The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association July 5,1989, Volume 26 Number 26 Committee proposes year-round testing for steroids Year-round NCAA drug testing subcommittee ata June 15-16 meet- athletics representative at the Uni- The committee agreed that the tion’s campus for all banned sub- and a ban on smokeless tobacco at ing of the full committee in South versity of Tennessee, Knoxville. NCAA’s current voluntary off-sea- stances. all NCAA championships have been Lake Tahoe, California. The Exec- “As individuals become more so- son testing program would need to “The committee continues to sup- proposed by the Association’s Com- utive Committee will review the phisticated in methods to avoid be eliminated if year-round testing port the concept of team sanctions,” mittee on Competitive Safeguards committee’s recommendations at its detection, telling them a year in was instituted. Mclnnis said. “One or more indi- and Medical Aspects of Sports. August meeting. advance that they’re going to be The committee further expressed viduals taking performance+nhanc- The committee has proposed that “The committee felt that the abuse tested before a bowl game is not a its concern over the use of anabolic ing drugs may have given that team the Association’s drug-testing proof steroids is a serious problem, but deterrent at all,” McInnis said. “But steroids, diuretics and urine manip- the unfair advantage that brought it gram be expanded to include year- ulators by supporting the notion of to the championship in the first levying team sanctions when a stu- place. But the committee feels that round, short-notice testing for ana- 66 bolic/ androgenic steroids and drugs . . m if they know that they can be tested at dent-athlete has been shown to have institutions making good-faith ef- associated with steroid use. any time of year-particularly during used these substances or procedures. forts to control this cheating should Under the recommendation, test- For all other positive drug tests, the be able to avoid team sanctions.” ing for steroids, diuretics and urine training- that can be a very effective committee supports the strengthen- Rubbing out snuff manipulators could occur at times deterrent? ing of individual sanctions. The committee also took action other than postseason champion- The committee recommended to combat the increasing use of ships. The current program stipu- Malcolm C. Mclnnis Jr. that an NCAA member institution smokeless tobacco. The committee lates that loss of eligibility can result Committee on Competitive Safeguards could avoid such team sanctions by recommended that the Executive from positive tests taken only in and Medical Aspects of Sports operating a year-round, short-notice Committee ban the use of tobacco conjunction with NCAA champion- testing program with significant products including smokeless to- ships or certified football bowl one that we have a possibility of if they know that they can be tested sanctions for positive tests or, if an bacco - on the field of play at all games. success in combating,“said subcom- at any time of year~particularly institutional program is not feasible, NCAA championships. The ban The proposal was developed by mittee chair Malcolm C. Mclnnis during training-that can be a very by agreeing to have the NCAA would apply to student-athletes, the drug-testing and drug-education Jr., professor of law and faculty effective deterrent.” conduct such testing on that institu- See Committee, page 8 Commission seeks slate of candidates Chief executive officers of all NCAA member institutions are being invited to nominate presidents and chancellors to fill vacancies that will occur on the NCAA Pres- idents Commission in January 1990. Commission Chair Martin A. Massengale has appointed a Presi- dential Nominating Committee to develop a slate of candidates for those vacancies. That nominating committee will be chaired by Ber- nard F. Sligcr, president of Florida State IJniversity. The deadline for receipt of nominations from CEOs is September Dick Fleming, fee pn&lent and CEO of ti Greater Denver Chamber of Commenx, informs Vefma 18, 1989. Nominations should be Reynolds of Dodge Cf& Kansas, by telephone that hers was the fimt name sefected in the lottery for sent to Presidential Nominating 1940 Final Four tickets- Listening in is Roger Kinney, general chair of the Denver Organizing Committee, NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Committee for the Final FOUL Mission, Kansas 66201. The Presidential Nommating Bernard f: Sliger Committee will consider all properly Final Four applications third highest submitted nominations when 11 chancellors automatically will be ‘lbe third highest number of ap- of Kansas City, Missouri, used an could be selected. Applicants could meets in conjunction with the Com- included on the ballot for the applications in Final Four history was IBM System 36 computer to select request only one or two tickets. mission’s October meeting in Kansas propriate position. The nominating received for tickets to the 1990 the ticket recipients. Applicants Refund checks and game tickets City, Missouri. committee is authorized to develop Final Four in Denver. could apply as many times as they were mailed between June 23 and Any CEO receiving nominations the full slate of candidates for all A total of 92,946 applications wanted, but only one application 28 by first-class mail. from at lcast 10 presidents and See Commission, page 8 requesting 184,695 tickets were received. The largest number of applications received was 140,000 for the 1985 Final Four in Lexington, Ken- Members to be surveyed on drug-test sanctions tucky. NCAA conference commissioners issue by the 1990 Convention is and postseason football bowl com- Colorado submitted 26 percent and a selected number of athletics necessary,” Bozik said. petition has not used inapprop- (23,989) of all applications, and 27 directors are being asked to provide In a letter accompanying the sur- riately any 01 the banned substances. percent of the applications from recommendations on sanctions for vey, Bozik writes, “The objective of “It is this issue that lies at the Colorado were selected. The second the NCAA Drug-Testing Program. the subcommittee and the Executive heart of the controversy. There are highest number of applications came A survey has been sent to those Committee is to present for a deci- divergent and strongly held views from California, followed by Illinois, athletics administrators by the Ex- sion at the Convention appropriate on this question, and the Executive Texas and New York. ecutive Committee’s Subcommittee legislation (after submission of a Committee has the responsibility Applications from approximately to Review Drug-Testing Ineligibility proposal to the NCAA Council) to for proposing alternatives designed 280 cities and towns were rcpres- Sanctions. show that a rational decision can be to address the problem in such a ented in the applicant pool. A total The subcommittee is seeking rcac- made” regarding sanctions. way that the membership at large of 6.3 I9 applications were received tions to a series of five alternatives Bozik said the NCAA has placed can voice its choice at the 1990 from the host city of Denver, and by which sanctions, if any, should drug use in athletics competrtion in Convention,” Bozik wrote. 103 were selected to receive tickets. be levied when a student-athlete the same category as violations of The altcrnativcs are as follows: Applications wcrc received from tests positive as a result of a drug rules governing amateurism and A- Make permanent the current 141 cities in Canada and three in test administered as part of the academic eligibility. status quo. That is, no team sanc- Japan. Applications also came from NCAA Drug-Testing Program. “In doing so, we place the onus tions would bc exercised for team London; Nice, France, and Pago “We are seeking as broad an squarely on the individual institu sports. Individuals would be subject Pago. input as possible,” said Edward E. tion, and to a lesser degree on the to a 90-day suspenstion, and in Selection was based on a random- Bozik, Executive Committee individual student-athlete, for en- mdivrdual-team championships number generated computer pro- member and chair of the subcorn- suring that the student-athlete who (e.g., track, swimming), the individ- gram. Data Systems International Edward E. Bozik mittee. “We feel that action on this performs in NCAA championships see hkmtxvx page 8 2 THE NCAA NEWSlJuly 5,199s Recruiting Committee proposes permanent 30-95 grant limits Recent actions taken by the member institution or by a member their official paid visits to member limits reflected support of a proposal vision I football recruiting (Divisions NCAA Recruiting Committee could institution’s coach. institutions, take a standardized test forwarded to the committee by the I-A and I-AA) concerns limitations lead to proposed changes in NCAA l Prohibit coaches from working (SAT or ACT) and have the test American Football Coaches Asso- on contacts during evaluation peri- legislation affecting summer camps at private camps (e.g., the Nike and results verified in writing by the ciation board of trustees. ods. Five-Star summer basketball camps). prospect’s high schools. Current legislation states that and recruiting in Division 1 football, That group also proposed, and Committee members supported men’s basketball and women’s bas- Coaches, however, still would be the Recruiting Committee sup- recruiters may contact prospects the contention that such legislation ketball, and a proposal to restore permitted to observe prospective ported, a legislative change to pro- once a week during an official con- student-athletes attending those would positively reinforce the contact period, with a maximum of permanently the 30-95 grant-in-aid hibit recruiters in Division I camps during normal evaluation cept of adequate precollege prepa- three contacts. The committee sup- limitations in Division I-A football. (Divisions I-A and I-AA) from con- periods. ration and help recruiters from ports a proposal that would remove The committee voted to recom- tacting prospects the day before a l Permit an institution to hire its member institutions identify legiti- the limit on total contacts (recruiters mend to the Association’s Council contest and on the day of a contest. own student-athletes to work in its mate candidates earlier in the re- that it sponsor a number of legisla- If a high school football player has could contact a prospect only once Division I football and men’s bas- cruiting process. Council members a week, but they could contact the tive proposals in those areas. a Friday night game, recruiters ketball camps, provided no organ- will be asked to sponsor such legis- prospect every week for the duration Summer football and basketball would be prohibited from contacting ized practice activity takes place lation, which would take effect Au- of the contact period). camps possibly would be affected the player at any time on the Thurs- and the institution’s athletics direc- gust I, 1991. Results of Council action on these most by the results of the Recruiting day preceding the game and on tor gives prior approval to the hir- recommendations will be published Committee’s June 20-21 meeting in Another basketball-related issue Friday until the game is over. San Diego. ings. This already is permissible in involved NCAA Bylaws 13. I .3.1_ 1 as part of The NCAA News’cover- During its August 2-4 meeting, all other sports. and 13.1.3.2.2, which set numerical Another proposed change in Di- age of the August Council meeting. also in San Diego, the Council will The committee endorsed a pro- limits on the number of contests be asked to consider proposing leg- posal from the recruiting committee recruiters may attend to observe islation that would: of the National Association of Bas- prospective student-athletes. The DiEdwardo to head MCC 0 Redefine an institutional camp ketball Coaches that NCAA legisla- Recruiting Committee voted to seek NCAA Director of Champion- for Division 1 football, men’s bas- tion be amended to require that Council sponsorship of legislation ships Daniel B. “Tucker” DiEd- ketball and women’s basketball as prospective student-athletes (except to eliminate high school all-star wardo has been named commis- any camp or clinic owned by a foreign prospects), before making games and high school, prep school sioner of the Midwestern Collegiate and junior college postseason games Conference, effective August 4. He from those numerical limits (i.e., will replace James W. Shaffer, an- Daniel other former NCAA staff member, the limits would apply only to regu- 6. Committee Notices who left the MCC to become a vice- lar-season contests). DiEd- To remain unchanged, however, president at Butler University. ward0 Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim would be the requirement that at- DiEdwardo has been a member vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy tendance at any of the contests take of the Association’s championships must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA place only during official evaluation department since May 1982. He has office no later than July 19, 1989. periods. served as staff liaison to several Division III Men’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Edgar L. The Recruiting Committee voted governing sports committees, in- Green, formerly at Roanoke College, who accepted a position as director to recommend that the Council cluding those for men’s and women’s When he was named to the of athletics at Coastal Carolina College, a Division I institution, effective sponsor legislation to make perma- rifle, men’s and women’s skiing, NCAA staff, DiEdwardo was serv men’s lacrosse, wrestling, and men’s August I, 1989. Appointee must be a Division III men’s basketball nent the 30-95 scholarship limits in ing as assistant athletics director at representative and should be from the East Division 111 men’s basketball Division I-A football currently in ice hockey. Youngstown State. His responsibil- region. effect but subject to a reduction to A 1970 graduate of Southern Con- ities in that post included adminis- Communications Committee: Replacement for John D. Swofford, 25-95 this year as a result of NCAA necticut State University, he wan a tration of basketball, swimming, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, resigned from the committee. Convention action. member of the NCAA Men’s Swim- soccer, field hockey, softball and Appointee must be a Division I representative. The vote to restore the 30-95 ming Committee from 1979 to I98 I. some football activities. Legislative Assistance 1989 Column No. 26

NCAA Bylaw 12.1 -amateur status travel IO miles each way between the individual’s residence pretation is modified by the NCAA Legislation and Interpre- Member institutions are reminded that an individual must and the training location to participate in practice sessions. In tations Committee. The institution may request a review by meet NCAA standards of amateurism set forth in NCAA addition, the individual can receive actual and necessary the Legislation and Interpretations Committee of any Bylaw 12. I to be eligible for intercollegiate athletics compe- expenses (e.g., transportation, room and board) to travel to interpretation provided by the legislative services staff. Such tition at an NCAA member institution. It should not be other sites for practice or for any competition in which the a request must be processed in writing by the institution’s assumed that an individual considered an amateur by a individual participates. conference or by one of the four individuals who are sport’s national governing body (or in the case of an In recent years, many international amateur sports organi- authorized to request such interpretations on behalf of the international athlete, by the amateur rules for the athlete’s zations have modified their amateur regulations to permit institution (i.e., chief executive officer, faculty athletics country) is automatically eligible under NCAA legislation. individuals to establish trust funds to be administered by the representative, director of athletics, senior woman adminis- Therefore, member institutions should continue to emphasize NGB in the involved sport. For the most part, these trusts trator, or designated substitute(s) for the chief executive to their student-athletes and coaches that there are differences would permit funds received by an athlete for participation officer and/ or director of athletics, as specified in writing to in various sports organizations’ amateur regulations and in domestic or international competition and other donations the national office). that care must be exercised to ensure that the individual is on behalf of the athlete (including funds paid for commercial Please note that this policy would permit the director 01 and will remain eligible under NCAA amateur regulations. endorsements or for use of a particular manufacturer’s athletics and the chief executive officer of a member Questions often are raised related to the provision of equipment) to be placed in a trust account for the athlete. institution to designate specific individuals (e.g., an admissions financial support to an individual for training and other This type of trust fund arrangement would not be permissible or financial aid officer) as substitutes for them to call the expenses by national governing bodies (NGBs) in various under NCAA legislation. On some occasions, the funds national office and request interpretations. Such an appoint- sports and to the establishment of individual trust funds for deposited for competition would not be limited to actual and ment or designation must be reported to the national office in the individual’s training and competition expenses. In light of necessary expenses and could be related to the athlete’s place writing in order for the designated individual to be properly the differences between NCAA legislation and the regulations finish in the competition, which also is considered a form of authorized. Substitution will be permanent (unless the of some NGBs, institutions are reminded that the provisions P"Y. national office is subsequently advised in writing of an 01 Bylaw 12. I would be applicable to such activities and In addition to the restrictions of Bylaw 12. I, the provisions authorized change), and each institution (regardless of such could affect an individual’s eligibility for intercollegiate of Bylaw 125.2. I prohibit student-athletes from being substitutions) will remain limited to a total of four individuals athletics competition at an NCAA member institution. involved in commercial endorsements, and Bylaw 16.1. I authorized to request interpretations from the national As set forth in Bylaw 12. I, an individual shall not be requires that awards received by individuals prior to enroll- office. eligible for participation in any intercollegiate sport if the ment or hy a student-athlete participating in an event while Individuals serving as chairs of all NCAA committees and individual takes or has taken pay or has accepted the promise not enrolled as a regular student during the academic year, or current presidents of the various coaches associations also of pay in any form for participation in that sport. This received during the summer while not representing his or hei are permitted to contact the legislative services staff to includes the promise of pay when such pay is to be received institution, must conform to the regulations of the recognized request interpretations relating to their work with the following completion of the intercollegiate athletics career. amateur organization(s) that govern or are associated with involved committee or association. This legislation also is applicable to the time prior to the competition, it being understood that at no time may the Interpretations issued by the NCAA Council or the matriculation at a metnber institution. As indicated in Bylaw receipt of cash be permitted for this type of participation. 1,egislation and lnterprctations Committee shall be binding 12. I .2, the term “pay” specifically includes the receipt either This legislation clearly indicates that an individual cannot upon notification to affected institutions, and binding upon directly or indirectly 01 any salary, gratuity or comparable protect his or her collegiate eligibility by designating that the all member institutions after publication and circulation to compensation; division or split of surplus (bonuses, game improper expenses, cash or comparable prizes he forwarded the membership. Previously approved Council interpretations receipts, etc.); educational expenses not permitted by the to another individual or organization (e.g., under a proposed may not be revised by the Legislation and Interpretations governing legislation of this Association (see Bylaw I5 trust arrangement). This would be the case even if the funds Committee. The Legislation and lnterpretattons Committee regarding permissible financial aid to enrolled student- were to be held in the trust account until the studenttathlete may only recommend to the Council revisions of such athletes), and excessive or improper expenses, awards and had exhausted his or her intercollegiate eligibility. Further, interpretations. Any member of the Association to which an benefits (see Bylaw I6 regarding permissible awards, benefits even though a cash award may be permitted by the recognized interpretation applies may request a review of the interpreta- and expenses for enrolled student-athletes). Expenses received amateur organization for the sport in question, its receipt by tion at the next annual Convention by making such a request from an outside amateur sports team or organization (e.g., the studenttathlete would render that individual ineligible for in writing to the Association’s Convention office prior to I an NGB) in excess of actual and necessary travel, room and intercollegiate competition. p.m. on the day preceding the business sessions of the board expenses for practice and game competition shall be Convention. considered pay. NCAA Constitution S-4.1.2-interpretations 7hi.y material was provided ty the NCAA Iegislutive services In other words, it is not permissible for an individual to process depurtment us an uid to member institutions. If an institution receive room and board and ongoing training expenses that As set forth in Constitution 5.4.1.2. I, the legislative has a question it would like to have answered in this column, exceed those permitted in Bylaw 12. I .2. As an example, if an services staff is to respond to a request from a member the question should be directed to William B. Hunt, assistunt individual resides 10 miles from the practice location, the institution for an interpretation of NCAA rules. Such an executive directorfor legislative services, at the NC4 A national individual could receive the actual expenses incurred to interpretation is binding on the institution unless the inter- of$ce. THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,199s 3 No neighsayers to equestrian team’s claim of uniqueness One varsity team at Potsdam ment because of the nature of their (sponsored as an NCAA sport) and or mixed teams of males and females certified by the staff member desig- State University College has no sport, I believe the sailing team being in a more competitive mode. and one sport involving all~fcmalc nated by the institution’s chiel exec- equal on the NCAA sports roster. members feel that they are a part of “Not that they weren’t competi- teams other than those in which the utive officer or committee respon- Postdam State currently is the only a Division I athletics program,” he tive as a club team.” he added. “But Association sponsors a champion- sible for intercollegiate athletics school in the country with an NCAA added. it’s always been ‘more laid-back ship to meet the division sports policy. women’s equestrian team. “It was a natural for us,” Speil- than a varsity program. It’s been sponsorship criteria.” l Qualified participants must re- At the University of Wisconsin, mann said of the idea to add sailing thought of as a sport of kings, if you That language is the same rem ceive the institution’s official varsity Green Bay, you11 find an NCAA to the school’s list of NCAA sports. will. Now, the impression 1 get is gardless of NCAA membership dii awards. men’s sailing team. It’s not the only “It is a program that already was that they feel like they’re competing vision. It is published in the 1989-90 l The institution must apply elii one in America-just the only one established on campus. And, the like any other (varsity) team.” NCAA Manual as Bylaw 20.9.3.2. I gihility rules for participation in the “on the mainland.“The other NCAA school is located in a good arca for Hunter said the only drawback to (Division I), Bylaw 20.10.3.4. I (Dii sport at least as demanding as those men’s sailing program is sponsored sailing activities we’re right on a seeking sponsorship of the women’s vision II) and Bylaw 20.11.3. I. I for participation in the institution’s by the University of Hawaii. body of water (Green Bay of Lake cqucstrian team was that some men (Division III). other varsity sports programs and These schools are three of the 13 Michigan).” participate on the club level who Council requirements in NCAA championships. member institutions that have taken Not all wet cannot be listed on the varsity roster, When the legislation permitting l The institution must confirm advantage of a waiver provision in With no disrespect intended, it since the team is classified as an non-NCAA sport waivers was sponsorship of the sport annually NCAA legislation that permits des- must be pointed out that Potsdam NCAA women’s sport. adopted by the membership, the through the NCAA official infor- ignation of one non-NCAA sport in State’s is the only one of the 13 “We continue to maintain an ac- Council adopted a set of minimum mation form. meeting minimum sports-sponsor- teams using the waiver provision tive club program, however,” he requirements for use in approving l The institution must meet a ship requirements. that is not all wet. The other 12 are added, “so the men still have an requests submitted by member in- limitation on financial aid awards Road trip involved in water-based sports. opportunity to participate.” stitutions. They are: for the sport as determined by the “Maybe we can get over there (to There are nine crew teams, along Using the legislation l The sport must be on the offi- Council, and such awards must be Hawaii) to sail against them,” said with the two sailing programs and a All of the member institutions cial regular competitive schedule of included against any overall limita- Daniel Speilmann, director of ath- synchronized swimming team. using non-NCAA sports to meet the Olympic Games. tion in Bylaw 15. letics at Wisconsin-Green Bay, when “I certainly will make people minimum sponsorship requirements l The sport must have been offi- l The intercollegiate team must told of the Hawaii team. “That aware of that,“said Potsdam State’s have used waiver legislation con- cially accorded varsity status by the involve all males or a mixed team of would be a nice road trip.” Charles “Chip” Hunter, chair of tained in each division’s membership institution’s chief executive officer males and females to meet men’s Speilmann said the Phoenix sail- physical education and athletics. requirements. or committee responsible for inter- sports sponsorship criteria; the team ing team actually is coed, but it is “We certainly have had a lot of “The Council,” that legislation collegiate athletics policy. must involve all females to meet listed as an NCAA men’s sport. positive feedback from the decision states, “by a two-thirds majority of l The sport must be administered women’s sports sponsorship criteria. “Although they don’t have a lot (to seek a waiver). The girls were its members present and voting, by the department of intercollegiate 0 The institution must conduct a of contact with much of the depart- thrilled by the thought of being may approve a request to designate athletics, and the eligibility of stu- minimum number of intercollegiate one sport involving all-male teams denttathletes must be reviewed and contests as determined by the Coun- cil against four-year, degree-granting collegiate institutions. The competi- Calendas WAC to offer play-offs tion must be in person rather than by mail or wire. July 6-7 Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 0 The institution must meet the July IO-13 Women’s Softball Committee, Newport, Rhode Island for women after merger requirement as determined by the Council for a minimum number of July 1 l-14 Division I1 Women’s Basketball Committee, South Lake The Wcstcrn Athletic Confcrcncc “Further, it demonstrates a con- participants in each contest for an Tahoe, California will offer women’s championships tinuing effort by the membership to individual sport. July 12-14 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, Kansas City, Mis- when a July 1990 merger with the improve both the opportunities and 0 The institution must present souri High Country Athletic Conference the quality of women’s intcrcohegi- schedules for the preceding year July 16-19 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Sun Valley, Idaho becomes effective. ate athletics,” Roark said. July 17-18 Legislative Review Committee, San Diego, California and the ensuing year. A merger has been applroved by Current High Country members Divisions 1, II and III Baseball Committees, Port Ludlow, l The institution must indicate July 17-20 the presidents’ councils off the two Washington expected to join the new conference the nature and extent of coaching to conferences, and the combined con- are Brigham Young University, Col- July 20 Staff Evaluation Subcommittee, Kansas City, Missouri be provided. ference will be called the Western orado State University, the Univer- July 31 Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues, Denver, l Participating student-athletes Athletic Conference. sity of New Mexico, the University Colorado must have access to training and “It is the belief of the prresidents’ of lltah and the (Jniversity of Wyo- July 31-August I Budget Subcommittee, San Diego, California medical facilities. councils that the merge’r of the ming, along with Big West Conler- August 2-4 Council, San Diego, California l The institution’s application WAC and the HCAC will enhance ence member San Diego State Uni- August 12-I 5 Committee on Infractions, Colorado Springs, Colorado for designation of the sport must be both the visibihty and identity of versity. August 13 Divisions I, II and III Championships Committees, Hyan- approved by the Council by Sep- women’s intercollegiate athletics,” High Country members Utah nis, Massachussetts tember I of the appropriate year. August 14-15 Executive Committee, Hyannis, Massachusetts said Terry Roark, president of the State tlniversity and New Mexico l A review of the program by the September 18-19 Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri University ot Wyoming. State tlnivcrsity willjoin their men’s Council shall be required every two programs in the Big West, and the years. University of Hawaii, a WAC l The Council reserves the right member, will continue its women’s Eight leagues recommended for automatic bids to reject any application on the programs as a member of the Big The Division III Women’s Bas- Massachusetts State College Ath- Marco Island, Florida, June 19-22, basis of the quality of the institu- West. ketball Committee will recommend letic Conference, Middle Atlantic will recommend that Johns Hopkins tion’s program or the nature of the High Country affiliates expected to the Executive Committee that States Athletic Conference, Minne- University and Western Maryland activity. eight conferences receive automatic sota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- College be realigned from the South to remain with the new conference are Boise State University; Creigh- qualification for the 1990 cham- ference, New Jersey Athletic to the Mid-Atlantic region. The non-NCAA roster pionship. Conference, Ohio Athletic Confer- An increase in the fee for alternate ton Ilniversity; the University of 01 the 13 member institutions The eight conferences are the ence, and the University Athletic officials, from $30 to $50, will be Denver, and the University of Texas, that have taken advantage of the College Conference of Illinois and Association. recommended. The committee also El Paso. UTEP is expected eventu- waiver legislation, 10 are Division I Wisconsin, Little East Conference, The committee, which met at will recommend that 20 teams be ally to become a full member of the members (seven I-AAA, two I-A ranked in the national poll. Ten conlerence. and one I-AA). Two are Division II teams were ranked last year. The women’s programs at the members. Potsdam State is the lone U.S. Air Force Academy will rcmam Division 111 member. News Quiz It was agreed that the following indcpcndrnt in NCAA Division II, Following is the complete list of items will be considered in evaluating while the men’s teams participate in institutions, with the non-NCAA a team’s strength of schedule for se the WAC. sports they include on their span The following questions relate to information that appeared in June lection purposes: number of games ‘I‘hc headquarters of the WAC sorship lists: issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? played versus teams ranked by the will remain in littleton, Colorado. Division I-A ~ tlnivcrsity of Ha- 1. True or False: The last weekly issue of The NCAA News for 1988-89 regional advisory committees, waii, men’s sailing, and Oregon was published June 14. number of games played versus State University, men’s and women’s 2. How many wrestlers from Portland State University qualified for the teams with won-lost records of 500 crew. 1989 Division II championships’! (a) 4; (b) 5; (c) 7; (d) 9. or better, number of opponents that News Fact File 3. How many Portland State wrestlers won championships at the 1989 already have been selected for the Division I-AA- University of The aggregate number of sports Division II finals? (a) 3; (b) 5; (c) 6; (d) 7. championship, and number of home Kichmond, women’s synchroni7cd sponsored, on the average, at NCAA 4. What airline will cosponsor a new scholar-athlete award with the and away games. swimming. National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA)? (a) member institutions has increased Division I-AAA- Iona College, The committee voted to deter- American; (b) Braniff; (c) Continental; (d) Delta. since I98 I-82. The alldivisions av women’s crew; Jacksonville Univer- mine the home and visiting team in erage in 1981-82 was 15.5 sports (9.1 5. True or False: Arthroscopy first way performed 25 years ago in sity, men’s and women’s crew; Ma- championship competition at the Canada. for men and 6.4 for women). In rist College, women’s crew; St. time of the pairings. For competition 1987-88, the figure had risen to 16. I 6. Besides basketball, which women’s sport is among the three most Mary’s College (California), men’s involving a second round of play sports (8.8 for men, 7.3 for women). sponsored by both high schools and colleges’!’ (a) swimming; (b) tennis; (c) crew; Santa Clara University, men’s (regionals and finals), teams that soccer; (d) volleyball. The increase was entirely in Division and women’s crew; University of played in the first game of the 7. Which city will host the 1993 World University Games? (a) Los III, which went from 14.9 in 1981- Wisconsin, Green Bay, men’s sailing, previous round will wear dark unii Angeles; (b) Pittsburgh; (c) Buffalo; (d) San Antonio. 82 to 16.1 in 1987-88. In Division I, and Loyola Marymount University, forms and teams that played in the 8. How many student-athletes now have received NCAA postgraduate the average was 17.6 in 198 t-82 and women’s crew. second game of the previous round 17.5 in ‘87-88; Division II stayed the scholarships? (a) 1,964; (b) 2,004; (c) 2,178; (d) 1,576. Division II University of Ala- 9. How old is Butler University’s Hinkle Fieldhouse? (a) 16; (b) 24; (c) 42; will wear light uniforms. Uniform same, 13.4 sports per institution. color had been determined by a bama, Huntsville, men’s and wom- (d) 61? coin flip. Source: Membership staff report en’s crew, and Mercyhurst College, IO. True or False: Don Nehlen, head football coach at West Virginia men’s and women’s crew. University, supports the concept of a Division I-A play-off. The committee also developed on sports sponsorship prepared for guidelines and procedures for re- the NCAA Committee on Women $ Division 111~ Potsdam State Uni- Answers appear on page 9 gional advisory chairs. Athletics. versity College, women’s equestrian. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1999 Comment

Trojans see endowment plan as answer to rising costs By Jim Prrry “I thought about this idea even to be spent for tuition in that partic- before 1 came to the athletics de- ular school. partment,” he says. “I wondered in late 1985, University of South- “In this way, a donor can support why no one had ever done it. ern California athletics director academics and athletics at the same “1 simply took the concept of the Mike McGee and Don Winston, time.” professorial chair and applied it to associate AD, were holding one of Being a private university, South- Mkhael athletics. Over there, you endow a their frequent fund-raising meetings. Don ern California has been particularly B. chair in English, history, chemistry, They were searching for new ways Wlnsion hard-hit by soaring tuition costs. MCGt?k? physics, whatever. Well, football is to raise money. The price tag has jumped an average the most visible sport at lJSC-as it of nine percent a year over the last Like ail university athletics de- is at most schools-so I figured decade. A total scholarship cost partments, Southern California was why not try to endow the positions $19,300 in 1988-89. being thrown for a loss by spiraling for football’!” “We offer 239 men’s and women’s costs. And, now, as McGee says, why scholarships,” Winston says, “and not keep going? “Don said to me, ‘You know, I’ve just to pay for them in 1989-90, well have been endowed for a total of for the USC football team, we “Our real goal is to endow the got an idea that might be helpful,“’ need a little over %400,000 more $6.25 million. thought it was doable. entire football team,” McGee says. McGee recalls. “And the minute he than we raised this year. You can’t in addition, the head football “it obviously was an idea whose “That would take about $35 million told me his plan, I said, ‘That’s it!’ keep increasing your fund-raising coach’s position has been endowed time had arrived.” from this plan and other athletics And we took his idea and ran with that much every year. We had to do :. l . for another $1.5 million, bringing The way the plan works is simple. endowments in progress, but this 11. something.” the grand total to $7.75 million. - A fixed amount of interest from the has been a very good start. Winston’s idea was to endow the But McGee points out that his “Our great success has surprised endowment income is taken out “And we won’t stop with football. positions on the football team. school is not unique. me beyond my wildest dreams,” each year and budgeted for scholar- We’re taking the idea and applying The first one was endowed for Winston says. ships. The rest is plowed back into it to other sports. We’ve already “This is not just a private-school $250,000 in the spring of 1986, and “If you asked me if I’m surprised, the principal, enabling the original endowed the catcher on the baseball dilemma,’ he says. “We’re all faced now, in what McGee calls “a three- I’d say yes and no,” McGee says. $250,000 to grow and keep up with team. with costs that go up faster than year phenomenon,” Southern Cali- “Any time you’re asking for a quar- inflation. This growth, coupled with “And, since we’re always looking inflation. It’s just very difficult to fornia has announced that all 25 ter of a million dollars, you’re asking any stock appreciation in Southern for ways to form a closer relation- balance your budget, and you have positions (offense, defense, punter, for a lot of money. But knowing of California’s overall endowment port- ship between the athletics depart- to look at new ways to generate placekicker and a special teamer) the affection our supporters have folio, virtually guarantees the scho- ment and the academic side of the revenue. larships forever. university, we’ve begun a plan for “Endowment income will insure Winston, who came to the athlet- donors to jointly endow a schoiar- a steady flow of revenue, which will Letter to the Editor ics department in 1983, had pre- ship for athletics and a particular keep pace with inflation. it can be a viously been a fund-raiser for the school& like the school of business, major part of a long-term financial school’s College of Letters, Arts, or education, or journalism. The solution for all of us.” Raising initial-award limit won’t help and Sciences, whcrc he was a big athletics department would hold In the McGee era, the athletics To the Editor: Trojan fan. the endowment, but it would have SW Trojuns, puge 5 I note with sadness that we can anticipate legislative initiative in the coming NCAA Convention to move the initial-award limitation in the sport of football from 25 to 30. Proponents argue that this will help some Nothing left but to cut more sports of the less competitive programs field stronger teams. more power. But that’s all relative. Ironically, the passage of such legislation would ensure the opposite: The J. Frank Broyles, athletics director “if everybody is using it, then the thing a scout is weak will get weaker and the strong will get stronger. The additional five University of Arkansas, Fayetteville basically going to be looking for anyway, no matter annual recruiting opportunities will encourage “run-offs” and further The Dallas Morning News “if expenses aren’t cut nationally, we can’t cut what the kid is swinging, is hat speed, balance and dilute the talent pool for Division I-A. anymore ourselves. timing.” The correct way to “level the playing field” is to eliminate the overall “You can cut costs a dollar at a time, but you ~just limitation of 95 and allow an annual maximum letter-of-intent signing Mac Wilkins, U.S. Olympics gold medalist don’t have any major arcas left to cut unless you drop limitation of 20. This will encourage retention, education and graduation. The Washington Post a sport, and that’s something that none of us really it will make stockpiling of talent difficult, thus enriching the annual talent “I don’t think steroids are good for the sport (track pool available to Division I-A recruiters. wants to do.” and field), and they’re dcflnitcly not good for society. Creating parity, or at least a better compctitivs balance, is an urgent Billy Navarre, former tennis coach “But It seems like the values of our society all have priority for Division I-A. Too many programs overall arc careening toward McNeese State University hecn blown out of proportion. The punishments and financial ruin. Competitive opportunity is a much better option than the The Dallas Morning News the crimes don’t seem to fit. well-intentioned but likely fruitless effort at “cost containment.” “I still have a real bad taste in my mouth (after “Ben Johnson took drugs to improve his athletic if the established powers are allowed to recruit five more football players McNccse State dropped tennis to cut athletics costs). performance, and he’s gone through hell the last nine each year. it follows logically that the weaker programs will be attracting But for sports like mint, nothing looks good for months. You’d think he blew up a whole town and athletes of lesser ability than they currently arc able to recruit. the near future. 1 don’t see anything changing- except killed a million people, the way everyone’s reacting.” Ferdinand A. Geiger lor the worst.” Director of Athletics Thomas D. Wood, president Physical Education and Recreation Orange Bowl Committee (Stanford University) The Miami Herald “What really bugs us is that we made a commercial affiliation with Federal Express specifically in order to Phil Mickelson, varsity golfer Looking Back increase the payoffs to competing teams. Well gn from Arizona State University $2.9 million to $4.1 million for the next game. The Arizona Republic “But before the ink is dry on that contract, the CFA “I knew that if I was going to win nationals, I’d have Five years ago comes along with this new proposal (for a Division to strengthen my mind. I look at the mind as being a The Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Committees, meeting I-A play-off).” muscle that you can work out. July 8-12, 1984, in Colorado Springs, both recommended expansion of “I hadn’t been thinking about anything else (other their championships brackets the men proposed an increase from 53 to Richard D. Schultz, executive director than the NCAA individual title). I had been thinking 64 teams, the women from 32 to 40. David R. Gavitt, Big East Conference, NCAA about first, never thinking that the top IO would bc The Associated Press and Nora Lynn Finch, North Carolina State University, were chairs of the nice.” committees. (The NCAA News, July 18, 1984) “I would support additional financial aid (for student-athletes) over and above the cost of attcndancc Ten years ago if it was based on demonstrated need so the athlete The IIivision I Basketball Committee, in its July 1979 meeting, who has a real need would get direct help and the The NCAA ‘,I“ ;;i:sNews recommended expansion of the championship bracket from 40 teams to 48. . -. person who doesn’t need it wouldn’t get it.” The committee chair was Wayne Duke, Big ‘I& Conlerence. (NCAA [ISSN 0027~617U] News, July 25, 1979) Ben Hines, hitting instructor Published weekly, except bwzekly in the summer. by the Twenty years ago Los Angeles Dodgers National Collegiate Athletic Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd The Associated Press Street, PO Box 1906, Mlssion. Kansas 66201 Phone’ 9131 .i’hc University Division Basketball Tournament Committee, in its July 364-3220 Subscnptlon rate $24 annually prepald Second- “I think there will be more use of aluminum and 1969 meeting, voted to recommend automatic qualification for I5 class postage pald at Shawnee MISSION.Kansas Address confcrcnccs: Atlantic Coast, Hig Eight, Big Sky, Big Ten, ivy, Mid- ceramic and graphite bats in batting practice in the correctlons requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publ!shmg. PO Box 1906. MissIon. Kansas 66201 American. Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic, Missouri Valley, minor leagues simply to cut costs. All organirations are trying to cut costs, and as wood hecomcs more and Display advertung representatwe Host Communicabons. Ohio Valley, Pacilic-Fight. Southeastern, Southern, Southwest Athletic, Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 4059&3071 West Coast Athletic and Wcstcrn Athletic. H. B. Lee, Kansas State more scarce you are going to go to more artificial Publisher Ted C Tow things. EdItor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson University, was committee chair. (1968-69 NC-AA Annual Kcports and Managmg Edltor Timothy J Lilley 1969 NCAA Manual) “I think It’s been kind of a savior for amateur Assistant EdItor Jack L. Copeland baseball. AdverbsIng Manager. Marlynn R Jones Thirty years ago The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as The University Basketball Tournament Committee announced expansion “I hear scouts say it’s very hard to evaluate a kid opinion The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a 01 the tournament bracket from 24 to 26 teams, to include 14 automatic with the aluminum bat because of the extra force that consc%us of the NCAA membershtp An Equal Opponunlty qualifiers. The committee chair was Arthur C. i,onborg, University of the guys get off the bat. I think it is true that the Employer Kansas. (1959 NCAA Yearbook) aluminum bat will give you a little more carry, a little __ THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1999 5 Athletics suffers from lack of direction, purpose, Yow says By Ken Franckling among coaches, because recruiting collegiate athletics.” forum that coaches “are some of violations are part of a win-at-all- Donna A. I,opiano, director of our most significant educators. They Kay Yow, women’s basketball costs philosophy. “They’re related,” athletics for women at the llniversity have ways to get into the heads and coach at North Carolina State Uni- she satd. “We need higher expecta- of Texas, Austin, said it is time to hearts of our student-athletes like vcrsity, compares the focus in colle- tions and demands. Kids want dis- hold coaches accountable for the nobody else can. giate athletics today to a Japanese cipline, and so do coaches.” academic progress of their athletes “A real problem in college athlct- view of American marketing: NCAA Executive Director Ri- by rewarding the coaches for good its is that we do not demand enough “Ready, Fire, Aim!” chard D. Schultz, a veteran coach behavior and high graduation rates of our student&athletes, and we don’t “That says it all. We’re way off and athletics administrator, said as well as for winning. take a stand when they let us down.” track,” says Yow, who coached the part of the solution rests in dcrcgu- At her school, an I l-point pro- Ellie I

Continuedfrom puge 4 department has Increased in its total endowment from $4 million to more than $ I7 million in five years. “The beauty of this football plan,” McGee says, “is that since the endowment money pays for the scholarships, we can apply more of the revenue actually generated by football itself (from ticket salts, tclcvi- sion, etc.) to women’s sports and all other nonrevenue sports.” Why has Southern Cal had so much success? After all, $250,000 is a big, big donation. “One of our position donors, Kay Irani, the president of Occidental Petroleum, said that if he had been asked to give the amount of a scholarship, which actually would have hccn a lot less, he probably wouldn’t have done it,” Winston says. “But what intrigued him was tying the gift to a specific position. “Hc says he can identify with the player who plays that position (Irani chose the strong-side inside linebacker) and feel he is helping him to get his education. In a particular game, that linebacker might make the tackle on the goal line that saves the victory. Think of how exciting that is for the donor.” As Southern California has received publicity for its innovative plan, with stories in The NCAA News, Sports Illustrated and many other publications, Winston says that he feels like he’s spent as much time talking to fund-raisers from other schools as to potential donors. “I’ve had dozens of calls about this project-a fellow at Miami of Ohio even called it ‘The USC En- dowment Plan,“’ he says. “I’ve talked to fund-raisers from UCLA, Michigan, Illinois, Miami of Ohio, Miami of Florida, Wash- ington State, San Diego State and Fresno State. “The interest we’ve generated has been remarkable.” Perry 1s u fi>rmer sports inJ&mu- tion director at Southrn California. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1989

Penn State’s Martin takes top men’s academic honor again- For the second year in a row, ming, Villanova, 3.720 in marketing; neering/geology; Mark Domroese, Penn State wrestler Jim Martin has John Fcrguson, ice hockey, Provi- tennis, Concordia (Illinois), 3.970 been named umversity-division at- dcncc, 3.5X0 in business administra in natural scicnccs; Dan Ehright, large academic all-America of the tion; Chuck Goetschcl, swimming, track/cross country, f+rris State, year by GTE and the College Sports UC Santa Barbara, 3.800 in com- 3.920 in accounting; UIf Gudjons- Information Directors of Amertca putcr science; Ola Henmo, soccer, son, tennis, Gustavus Adolphus, (CoSlDA). San Francisco, 3.720 in mass media; 3.X00 in prcmedicinc;, David Jim Wabash swimmer Joseph lurk Joseph Martin Hofer, wrestling, Valparaiso, Hughes, track, Cornell College, Martin TUdf was named collegcdivision all- 3.720 in mathematics; Ijean Keller, 3.920 in biology, Dan Jansen, track/ America of the year. skiing, Vermont, 3.690 in English; cross country. Wisconsin-Platteville, Announced June 22, the at-large Jim Knoesel, golf, Missouri, 3.690 4.000 in history; Jack Norris, track, teams consist of 63 student-ath- In business administration; Kent Cornell College, 3.920 in philoso- letes 32 in the university division Larsson, track/cross country, North- phy/sociology; Bob Sundell, track, and 3 I m the college division. ern Arirona, 3.760 in business man- Northwest Missouri State, 3.820 in [Jniversity-division honorees pro- agcmcnt; Bill Wynn, golf, Missouri, prelaw; Joseph Turk, swimming, duced a combined grade-point av- ries, tennis, Montana State, 3.840 in its; Coleman Lawrence, lacrosse, 3.500 in biology; Mike Zechmeister, Wabash, 3.900 in economics. erage of 3.X01 (4.000 scale). By mathematics; Ted Galvas, tennis, Virginia Military, 3.930 in civil en- swimming, Minnesota, 3.880 in busi- Second team: Steve Balla, tennis, team, the cumulative GPAs arc: Ohio State, 3.970 in marketing; ginecring; Patrick Manson, track, ness administration. Franklin and Marshall, 3.900 in first team, 3.866, second team, 3.83 I; John David Graf, swimming, Rice, Kansas, 3.560 in petroleum engi- government; Patrice Bryne, track, third team, 3.706. 3.900 in electrical engineering; Mi- neering; Jeff Nattans, soccer, I,oyola College division California Lutheran, 3.780 in hio College-division academic all- kael Jonsson, tennis, Southeastern (Maryland), 3,860 in accounting; First team: David Becker, golf, logical science; Paul Dowler, swim- Americas combined to produce a I,ouisiana, 3.780 in computer Gordon Wessels, golf, Texas-San Washington (Missouri), 3.970 in ming, Cal State Chico, 3.860 in 3.784 GPA. By team, their cumula- science; Dov Kremer, track/cross Antonio, 4.000 in accounting. engineering; Steve Burian, track, tive GPAs are: first team, 3.91 I; country, Clemson, 3.820 in econom- Third team: Chris Craft, swim- North Dakota, 3.960 in civil engi- SW Penn Stm k, punch 9 second team, 3.772; thud team, 3.668. Four student-athletes with 4.000s were named to the teams, three in the university division and one in the college division. Foreign student-athletes have a significant presence on the universitydivision teams at 25 percent. Only one foreign student-athlete was named in the college division. Track and cross country athletes dominate the college division. Eleven of the 31 selections participated in one or both sports. Tennis and swimming were next, with five selections each. In all, eight sports were represented. University-division selections reflect more sports and less dominance by one group. Of the IO sports represented by the 32 honorees, tennis and swimming each produced six selections. Track and cross country produced five, wrestling four, and soccer and golf three each. Business-related majors are noted for 14 of the 32 university-division selections by far the most popular. Five are studying engineering, while three each are pursuing prcmedicine and science majors. Collegedivision at-large all-Amer- icas do not bunch up quite so much in one field. Seven are pursuing business-related degrees, while six are studying sciences and five are in engineering. Only one listed premedicine as a major. Like the other GTE/CoSIDA academic all-America teams, the at- large honorees were selected by a vote of the 1,400 members of Co- SIDA. To be eligible, student-athletes must be varsity starters or key reserves and must have cumulative GPAs of at least 3.200. No universitydivision selection has a GPA below 3.500. No collegedivision honoree is below 3.420. Following are the complete teams. University division First team: Kenneth Chertow, wrestling, Penn State, 3.580 in prcmedicine; Jim Childs, tennis, Geor- gia, 3.960 in accounting; Kurt Freyberger, tennis, Western Ken tucky, 4.000 in accounting; Glenn Jarrett, wrestling, Oregon, 3.X IO in premcdicine; Steven Jung, tennis, Nebraska, 3.6X0 in finance; Kendall Key, swimming, New Mexico State, 3.950 in clcctrical engmeering; Brent Lang, swimming, Michigan, 3.830 in industrial engineering; Alan Icg gctt, ice hockey, Bowling Green, 4.000 in htology; Jim Martin, wrestling, Penn State, 3.950 in premedi- tine; Stcvc West. track/cross country, Bucknell, 3.900 in chemistry. Second team: Randy Bergstcdt, volleyhall, l’cppcrdine, 3.640 in busi- ncss admtmstration; James Carney, soccer, C‘cntral Michigan, 3.940 in marketing distribution; Todd Dev THE NCAA NEWS/July $1969 ? Huber, Erickson top women’s at-large academic selections Villanova’s Vicki Huber, a six- Jordan, swimming, Southern Meth- istration; Diane Madl, field hockey, time NCAA track champion with a odist, 3.780 in biology; Janice Kerr, C‘onnecticut, 3.510 in business man- 3.420 grade-point average (4.000 gymnastics, Florida, 3.910 in psy- agement; Kaite McAnancy, lacrosse, scale) in psychology, has been named chology/premedicine; Lisa Malloy, Harvard, 3.250 in history; Cathy universitydivision at-large academic track/cross country, Eastern Ken McEllistrem, track/cross country, all-America of the year by GTE and tucky, 3.900 in English; Anne E. Dayton, 3.970 in biology; Brenda the College Sports Information Di- Marcy Moellering, field hockey/ lacrosse, Payton, track, Northern Arizona, rectors of America (CoSIDA). Erickson Dartmouth, 3.600 in economics; 3.810 in elementary education; St. Benedict tennis player Marcy Karen Shin, tennis, California, 3.470 Marie Koethlisberger, gymnastics, Erickson, with a 4.000 CPA in lib- in economics; Patty Weigand, track/ Minnesota, 3.660 in premedicinc; eral studies, was named college- cross country, Tennessee, 3.830 in Kim Schneckloth, track/cross coun division all-America of the year. chemical engineering. try, Iowa, 3.780 in home economics. Announced June 26, the at-large College division Third team: Pamela Atkinson, teams consist of 63 student-ath- First team: LiLr Barringer, track, bi, c’ swimming, La Salle, 3.590 in biol- letes-32 in the university division Southeast Missouri State, 3.690 in ern languages/ medieval studies; Mi- Second team: Jennife; Campbell, ogy; Tina Dawson, track, Eastern and 3 1 in the college division. chemistry; Karen Bastert, track, chelle Scarborough, rifle, South swimming, Louisiana State, 3.880 Illinois, 3.700 in accounting; Lisa Universitydivision honorees pro- Northeast Missouri State, 3.940 in Florida, 3.920 in mathematics; in accounting; Amy Dryer, track, Dolan, gymnastics, Cal State Ful- duced a combined CPA of 3.788. English education; Kathy Cot- Becky Vaughan, lacrosse, Penn Kansas State, 4.000 in education; lerton, 3.730 in criminal justice; By team, the cumulative GPAs are: tingham, lacrosse, Drew, 4. I70 State, 3.820 in management infor- Amy Fleck, cross country, Dayton, first team, 3.869; second team, 3,834; Maureen Hartirheim, track/cross (4.000 scale) in mathematics/ biol- mation systems: Cami White, field 4.000 in mechanical engineering; country, Wisconsin, 3.830 in physii third team, 3.660. ogy; Nicky Demuro, tennis, South- College-division academic all- hockey, Providence, 4.000 in ac- Cindy Jansky, tennis, Baylor, 3.970 cal therapy; Kate Hughes, golf, Min- Americas combined to produce a counting. in biology/premedicine; Jennifer nesota, 3.430 in business admin- 3.802 CPA. By team, their cumulative marks are: first team, 3.943; second team, 3.789; third team, 3.673. Six student-athletes with 4.000s were named to the three teams in the university division, and three were named in the college division. Each division includes three foreign student-athletes among the honorees. In the university division, two are from Canada and one from Northern Ireland. Collegedivision honorees include one student-athlete from each of three countries ~ BeI- gium, Brazil and South Africa. Track and cross country athletes dominate the team in both divisions. + “The setvice received was + “Excellent people, service, + “CharterSearch Network Twelve in the university division excellent...we especially and attitude. Don’t change did a great job! We and 13 in the college division com- like contracting all of our a thing!- appreciate all of your peted in one or both sports. Other popular sports in the uni- season’s basketball with University of Dayton help!“- versity division include field hockey/ one company!“- University of Oklahoma lacrosse (five honorees), swimming (four), tennis (four) and gymnastics University of Mississippi + “GREAT JOB.“‘- (three). Louisiana State University In the college division, nine bon orees play tennis, and four are swimmers. 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University division First team: Sandra Birch, tennis, -___ -- Stanford, 3.830 in economics: Deanne Burnett, swimming, Geor- gia, 3.870 in accounting; Vicki Huber, track, Villanova, 3.420 in psychology; Jolanda Jones, track, Houston, 3.750 in political science; Laura Kerrigan, soccer, North Caro- lina State, 4.000 in accounting; Judi Kirk, tennis, New Mexico State, 4.000 in foreign languages; Leslie CALL COLLECT McFarland, fencing, Duke, 4.000 in 433 Clara-Suite 7 St. Louis, MO. 63112 FAX 314-862-0903 mathematics/economics/computer science; Theresa Rice, track/cross country, Notre Dame, 3.950 in mod- 8 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1999 Gulf south and Sunshine State honor top student-athletes Among the nine recent inductees Research Fellowship Program, graphite composites that include into the Rhode Island Heritage which began June 26 and concludes substances like ceramic and Kevlar. Hall of Fame was Jim Norman, August 4. --. long-time sports information direc- Bower is among 40 student-ath- Don Landry, commissioner of tor at the University of Rhode Is- lctes picked for the program from a the Southland Conference, has an- land. pool of approximately750 appli- nouncedan agreementwith the cants. Participants will complete A Rhode Island alumnus, Not- Val Mike regional sports network Home two coutscs (research methods and man also has served as the radio Bower Ruland Sports Entertainment for the live voice of Rams athletics teams for 28 data analysis) and an internship telecast of four conference football years. Already a memher of the during the program, which has been games next season. The agreement university’s athletics hall of fame, deslgned to help minority students marks the first S1.C live-TV package Norman also has received the lJRl preparc for education at the gradu- in two years. Alumni Association’s Ram Award ate level. Landry also recently announced for distinguished services that Lori Martin, a former women’s High-tech hats have been ap- basketball player and recent gradu- 3.330 grade-point average (4.000 overall ~ its first winning campaign Loyola College (Maryland) stu- proved for USCin high school basc- ate of Northwestern State University scale) in biology, will enter dental in five seasons. dent-athlete Mike Ruland recently ball, thanks to action taken during a (Louisiana), has been awarded the school at the University of Mary- l Reagan earned his 700th career became the first Greyhound in any June 13- 14 meeting of the National league’s F. L. McDonald Scholar- land, College Park, this fall. coaching victory March 30. ship. The Anacoco, Louisiana, na- sport to earn national recognition .-__ for athletics and academic achieve- l Murray State qualified for the tivc, who graduated this spring with ments in the same season. Johnny Reagan, former chair of Ohio Valley C‘onfcrmce postseason Briefly in a 3.400 grade-point average (4.000 Only 5-5, Ruland was one ot the the NCAA Bzeball Committee and tournament for the first time in four scale), will enter East Carolina IJni- shortest Division I men’s lacrosse head coach at Murray State tlniver- years and eliminated defending the News versity this fall to pursue a master’s players in the country. I .ast month, sity, had a heck of a time this season, champion Middle Tennessee State degree in English. his outstanding senior year (on the according to a rclcase from the liniversity. field and in the classroom) was school’s sports information office. Federation of State High School Three of the four senior student- recognized by first-team selection to Consider: In other news from Murray State, Associations Baseball Rules Com- athletes named first&team men’s bas- the United States Intercollegiate l After playing cvcry 1988 game student-athlete Val Bower has been mittee in Kansas City. ketball academic all-America by I,acrosse Association’s all-America on the road due to construction of a selected to participate in the Univer- Beginning with the 1989-90 sea- GTE and the College Sports lnfor- and all-academic teams. new home field, the team returned sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tal- son, legal bats for prep players will mation Directors of America (Co- Ruland, who graduated with a home this season and finished 23-16 ented Undergraduate Minority include those made of graphite and See Briefly, page 22 C ommission

Continued from page I Wake Forest University. Division signates this position. Thomas A. Bond, president, East- Presidential Nominating Committee vacancies. I-A. Eligible for reelection to a full, Edward B. Fort, chancellor, ern New Mexico University. Not are seven other members of the After the October (‘ommission four-year term. The Atlantic Coast North Carolina A&T State Univer- eligible for reelection. Replacement Commission whose terms do not meeting, all CEOs in the NCAA Conference designates this position. sity. Division I-AA. Not eligible for may be from any Division II region. expire in January 1990. membership will receive ballots list- Charles E. Young, chancellor, reelection. Replacement must be William ‘I: O’Hara, president, They arc Asa N. Green, Livings- ing the candidates to fdl the vacan- University of California, Los An- from the Division I-AA South foot- Bryant College. Not eligible for ton University (Division II); Edward tics in their respective NCAA H. Jennings, Ohio State University geles. Division 1-A. Eligible for ball region. reelection. Replacement may be membership divisions. The only from any Division II region. (Division I-A); Joseph B. Johnson, reelection to full, four-year term. Lattie F. Coot, president, Univer- positions not filled through the bal- Division III Gambling State University (Divi- The Pacific-IO Conference desig- sity of Vermont. Division I-AAA. loting process ate those representing sion I-AA); Margaret R. Preska, nates this position. Not eligible for reelection. Replace- Rev. William .I. Byron, president, the Division I-A conferences, which Catholic University. Not eligible for Mankato State University (Division ment can be from any Division I arc permitted to select their own Gregory M. St. I.. O’Brien, chan- II); Jack I,. Stark, Claremont Mc- region. reelection. Replacement may bc Commission representatives. cellor, University of New Orleans. from any Division Ill region. Kcnna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Cal- Commission terms expiring in Division I-AAA. Eligible for reelec- Division II Nenah E. Fry, president, Sweet leges (Division Ill); Catherine A. January 1990 (at the close of the tion to full, four-year term. James B. Appleberry, president, Briar College. Not eligible for rem Tisinger, North Adams State College 1990 NCAA Convention) are as William E. Tucker, chancellor, Northern Michigan University. Not election. Replacement may be from (Division Ill), and Stephen Joel follows: Texas Christian University. Division eligible for reelection. Replacement any Division III region. Trachtenbetg, George Washington Division I I-A. Not eligible for reelection. The must be from Region 3 of Division Nominating committee University (Division I-AAA). Slig- Thomas K. Hearn Jr., president, Southwest Athletic Conference de- Il. Appointed to assist Sligcr on the er’s institution is Division 1-A. Committee

Conlinued from page I men often conflicts with the wrest- proposed that NCAA policy on recommended to follow a prescribed Making presentations were Dr. I. officials, coaches, trainers and other ler’s efforts to “make weight.” medical evaluations and records be schedule of vaccinations. Martin Levy, an orthopedic surgeon tournament staff. l ‘l’he number of compounds revised to recommend that institu- The committee took this action and member of the American Or- The committee also took several listed as examples of banned psy- tions have student-athlctcs furnish, in response to several measles out- thopedic Society of Sports Medicine actions related to the drug-testing chomotor and CNS stimulants be as part of their preparticipation breaks this past year that restricted rcscarch group; Ed M. Milner, pres- protocol. reduced. medical evaluation, an appropriate or canceled intercollegiate events. ident of AstroTurf Industries, and It recommended that the protocol l Sympathomimetic amines be immunic.ation history. Studcnt-ath- The committee also heard a dis- Benno Nigg, a University of Calgary preclude an organization other than removed from the list of banned letes who cannot prove they have cussion on research into playing researcher specializing in shoes, sur- the NCAA from conducting drug drugs. been immunized would then bc surfaces and surface-related injuries. faces and loads on the body. testing at an NCAA championship. l Blood doping and growth hor- The committee also noted that it mones be moved to the list of may not be necessary to test for all banned drug claqses. The committee Members banned drug classes each time a test wanted to make a strong statement is conducted, and it proposed that against blood doping and the use of loss of one year of eligibility for a said. the drug-testing subcommittee be growth hormones. ual’s performance would be deleted first-time offender and a permanent Respondents are asked to return allowed to recommend which l All restrictions on asthma med- tram the championship records; loss of eligibility for second- or their comments no later than July banned substances the NCAA ications be removed. points that he or she contributed to multiple-time offenders. The NCAA I2 to Merrily Dean Baker, assistant would test for at a given event. l A section be added to the exec- the team total would be deleted, Committee on Competitive Safe- executive director for admimstra- ‘l‘hc committee proposed that the utive regulations banning urine and any awards earned would be guards and Medical Aspects of tion. at the NCAA office. protocol give the drug-testing crew manipulation, which would include returned. Sports will be requested to consider Ineligibility sanctions for studcnt- chief the authority to release a sick urine substitution, tampering with B Apply the full range of indi- a proposal to ascertain different athlctcs who test positive for banned or injured student-athlete from the the specimen-production process vidual and team sanctions across penalties for use of street drugs and substances have been in eftect at testing area. In such situations, the and inhibiting renal excretion. This the hoard, including withholding of for use 01 performance-enhancing NCAA championships and post- test would hc administered after the section would specifically ban the net football-bowl and champion- drugs. season bowl games for the past two athlete had received medical atten- use of probcnecid and other corn- ships receipts. This alternative E Same as Alternative 1). cx- years, but team sanctions have not tion pounds that attect the excretion of would require enabling legislation cept that team sanctions would IX hecn applied. Other actions anabolic steroids into the urine. The to apply financial sanctions to foot- imposed when an institution’s stu- In August 1988, the Execulive In other actions rclatcd to drug new section also would idrntify the ball-bowl receipts~ dent-athletes (in the sarnc team Committee voted that “in view of cducatlon and drug testing. the con- use of diuretics as a method of urine C Remove any consideration sport) tested positive for two con- the complexity of the issues rcla- mittcc recommended that: manipulations of team sanctions, including indi- secutive years. The Institution would tivc to the NCAA Drug-Testing l Studcnt&athlctes selected ran- l Institutions investigate possible vidual-team championships. Apply be required to show cause to the Program, the suspension ot the ap- domly for testing at NCAA wrest- involvement of athletics personnel only the 90-day individual suspen- Executive Committee why such sane- plication of all executive regula- ling championships be notified of in drug use by a student-athlete who slon and withhold recognition ot tions should not hc imposed if a tions pertaining to team-ineligibility thclr selection immediately after tested positive. Documentation of individual performance. pattern of repeated positive test sanctions for positive tests resulting their tinal match of the champion- this investigation would be submit- 1) Sanctions would hc apphrd results Indicated that the Institution from the NCAA Drug-‘l’csting Prc)- ships; after notification, the wrestler ted to the Eligibility Committee as to individual student-athlctcs, not was not discharging its responsibility gram be extcndcd until the end of would have one hour to report. part of the process of restoring the teams, except where the student- for compliance with the objectives the 1989-90 academic year and that Committee members felt it was nec- student-athlete’s eligibility. athlete’s contribution is readily meas- of the NCAA Drug-Testing Pro- in the interim, the impact of the essary to postpone testing until after All of the recommendations arc urablc and team totals could be gram. program on NCAA member insti- the individual’s final competition subject to the approval of the Exec- adjusted objectively. Individual sane- “There arc, of course, various tutions, conferences and student- bccausc the hydration associated utive Committee. tions would be made mote stringent permutations of these alternatives athletes and the related issues con- with providing an adequate speci- In other action, the committee with a range of penalties up to the that could be employed,” Bo7ik tinue to be evaluated.” THE NCAA NEWS/July $1999 9 68 wrestlers named to Divisions II, III academic teams Two national champions and two South Dakota State, 126 pounds, in psychology; Tom Mahoney, Mil- runners-up are among 68 wrestlers 3.5 10 in biology/ premcdicine; Joe likin, 190 pounds, 3.630 in mathe- named to 1989 Divisions II and III Wypiszcnski, Nebraska-Omaha, 177 matics; Ronald Matthew, Ursinus, all-academic teams by the Na- pounds, 3.250 in electrical engineer heavyweight, 3.290 in economics/ tional Wrestling Coaches Associa- ing; David Yahner, Pittsburgh- business administration; Dean tion. Johnstown, 167 pounds, 3.110 in McDavitt, King’s (Pennsylvania), Title winners Dan Russell of Port- engineering. heavyweight, 3.200 in criminal jus- Ted land State (150 pounds) and Ted Dan Division Ill tice; ‘I’imothy McMillen, Wisconsin- Plb Price of Wisconsin-Parkside (167 Rllssell Jeff Bakken, Buena Vista, 134 Plattcvillc, 134 pounds, 3.370 in pounds), and national finalist Doug pounds, 3.690 in physical educa- business administration. Mooney of Ferris State (177 tion/ business; Mickey Best, Whea- Randall Meyer, Wisconsin-White- pounds) and national finalist Doug ton (Illinois), 150 pounds, 3.680 in water, heavyweight, 3.250 in busi- Mooney of Ferris State (177 religion; Christopher Buhner, Os- ness; Michael Northcutt, Con- Hayek of John Carroll, a national wcgo State, 167 pounds, 3.320 in cordia-Moorehead, 142 pounds, finalist at 126 pounds, joins 41 liberal arts; Jon Buhner, Oswego 3.290 in economics/ business ad- nomics; Brent Kranig, Cal State other student-athletes on the Divii 67 percent of his matches while State, heavyweight, 3.590 in tech- ministration; Jason O’Brien, St. Tho- Chico, 158 pounds, 3.250 in com- sion 11I team. competing in at least two-thirds of nology education. mas (Minnesota), 118 pounds, 3.250 his institution’s dual meets and tour- munications; Michael Kroha, South- Russell is one of eight wrestlers Victor Cox, St. Olaf, 190 pounds, in marketing/finance; Jay Peichel, naments. ern Connecticut State, heavyweight, honored in Division II for the second 3.520 in chemistry/ biology; Phillip Swarthmore, 150 pounds, 3.200 in Each all-academic team is selected 3.190 in studio art; Randall Larson, year in a row. Fifteen Division III Dewey, Wabash, 134 pounds, 3.300 economics; David Regina, Oneonta wrestlers earned all-academic hon- by coaches association members Augustana (South Dakota), 190 State, 126 pounds, 3.230 in business pounds, 3.110 in English and edu- in art; David Falleni, Mount Union, ors for the second straight year. within the respective division. No economics; Brad Rogers, Ohio similar program exists for Division cation. 126 pounds, 3.560 in sports medi- Division II honorees include 15 cine; Shane Fisher, Allegheny, 167 Northern, 134 pounds, 3.410 in 1. Jason Math, Mankato State, wrestlers who qualified for the na- pounds, 3.650 in chemistry; Edward mechanical engineering/ business ad- tional championships, while the Di- Following are the I989 alllacadc- heavyweight, 3.450 in corrections; ministration. mic teams for Divisions II and 111. John Maute, Springfield, I50 Fogarty, St. Thomas (Minnesota), vision 111 squad contains 20 150 pounds, 3.240 in accounting. Timothy Rosenzweig, Johns Hop- qualifiers. Division II pounds, 3.090 in biology; Doug kins, I67 pounds, 3.220 in cnginecr- Daniel Franch, North Central, Although the criteria for selection Eric Botelho, San Francisco Mooney, Ferris State, 177 pounds, ing: Earl Ruckdashel, Wisconsin- 118 pounds, 3.240 in English; Brian differ for each division, both pro- State, 126 pounds, 3.100 in broad- 3.5 IO in welding engineering; Time- Platteville, 126 pounds, 3.450 in Glatz, Worcester Polytechnic, 167 grams honor a combination of aca- cast communications; Esteban Bur- thy Powers, Ferris State, 134 criminal justice; Bradley Schafer, pounds, 3.520 in mechanical engi- demic and athletics excellence. chard, San Francisco State, 167 pounds, 3.330 in accounting; Ted Augsburg, 142 pounds, 3.360 in neering; Ryan Haely, Ohio North- To qualify for the Division II all- pounds, 3.100 in microbiology; Dar- Price, Wisconsin-Parkside, 167 mathematics/ physical education; ern, 190 pounds, 3.340 in finance; academic team, a nominee must rell Elder, Ferris State, 167 pounds, pounds, 3.190 in psychology and Bradley Schwartz, Ohio Northern, Greg Hanchin, Case Reserve, 177 have a 3.000 grade-point average 3.260 in business administration; teacher education. 167 pounds, 3.290 in finance; Scott pounds, 3.770 in electrical engineer- (4.000 scale), be in his second full Jeffrey Franquet, Mansfield, 134 John Richter, North Dakota, 167 Schwartz, MIT, 134 pounds, 3.400 ing; Brian Hart, Rochester Institute year at his high school, and be pounds, 3.470 in elementary cduca- pounds, 3.350 in industrial engi- in mechanical engineering; Eric recommended by his academic ad- tion; Dan Geraldi, San Francisco neering; Dan Russell, Portland of Technology, 126 pounds, 3.500 in Swank, King’s (Pennsylvania), 134 painting illustration. viser and coach. State, 134 pounds, 3.020 in history. State, 150 pounds, 3.220 in speech pounds, 3.780 in finance; Houman A Division 11I honoree must have Eion Kelley, Longwood, 126 communications; Scott Smith, Ash- Peter Hayek, John Carroll, 126 Tavaf-Motamen, Johns Hopkins, a 3.200 grade-point average. In ad- pounds, 3.110 in business; Paul land, 190 pounds, 3.190 in biology; pounds, 3.750 in biology; Chris- 158 pounds, 3.610 in premcdicine. dition, he must be a conference or Koenig, South Dakota State, 190 Robert Spilman, UC Davis, 142 topher Hoffman, Central (Iowa), Dennis Udicious, Scranton, 142 regional place-winner or have won pounds, 3.530 in commercial eco- pounds, 3.510 in economics; John 118 pounds, 3.680 in psychology; pounds, 3.290 in management; Stoffel, Mankato State, I77 pounds, David Hoey, Western New England, Shaun Van Vark, Central (Iowa), 3.630 in business; Michael Swank, I58 pounds, 3.410 in sociology/ 177 pounds, 3.230 in business man Huber, Erickson Pittsburgh-Johnstown, 190 pounds, criminal justice; Steven Laudre- agement; Benjamin Weinthal, New 3.430 in history. milch, Ursinus, 134 pounds, 3.250 York University, 190 pounds, 3.500 Conlinuedjiom page 7 cross country, Muskingum, 3.880 in Jair Toedter, North Dakota, in economics/ business administra- in philosophy/ politics; Roger ern Illinois-Edwardsville, 4.880 psychology; Cheryl Niederberger, heavyweight, 3.480 in elementary tion. Welser, Swarthmore, 142 pounds, (5.000 scale) in management infor- track/cross country, Wisconsin-Osh- education; Tim Whiting, Wisconsin- Edward Lindell, St. Olaf, 126 3.560 in physics/ mathematics; Brent mation; Marcy Erickson, tennis, St. kosh, 3.950 in elementary education; Parkside, 142 pounds, 3.%0 in busi- pounds, 3.380 in chemistry; Carl Whitcscl, Messiah, 126 pounds, Benedict, 4.000 in liberal studies; Sharon Ulrich, swimming, Eliza- ness management; Jasom Wurth, Macrtz, Wabash, I67 pounds, 3.370 3.290 in mathematics education. Peggy Fortune, track/cross country, bethtown, 4.000 in modern lan- Baldwin-Wallace, 4.000 in premed- guages. icine; Tauna Jecumen, track/cross Santa Clara passes Title IX review country, Hope, 3.900 in English/ Second team: Sheryl Ames, ten- Spanish; Kaye Matthews, track/ nis, Mount Union, 3.900 in chemis- Santa Clara University’s intercol- evidenced by considerable partici- everyone to develop lifetime recrea- try; Lisa Billhardt, swimming, John legiate athletics program has been pation-nearly 75 percent of the tional outlets and sound minds in Carroll, 3.900 in French; Caroline found in compliance with Federal student body is active in intercolle- sound bodies.” Penn State’s Bodart, tennis, Menlo, 3.800 in Title IX requirements after a review giate and intramural competitive Areas investigated during the com- business; Alison Grace Clark, swim- conducted by the U.S. Department teams in a wide variety of sports- pliance review included athletics Cotuinued from page 6 ming, Emory, 3.570 in psychology; of Education, Office of Civil Rights. and the school’s graduation rate for scholarships; equipment and sup- communications; Greg Hanchin, plies; scheduling of games and prac- Lisa Fitzgerald, track/cross country, Santa Clara was one of the first student-athletes is one of the nation’s wrestling, Case Reserve, 3.770 in Western State (Colorado), 3.810 in universities to have its athletics highest. tice times; travel and per diem electrical engineering; Steve Ims, allowances; coaching and academic psychology/elementary education; program reviewed after the passage “With all the challenges facing track/cross country, Case Reserve, Cindy Hurst, field hockey, Blooms- of the Civil Rights Restoration Act intercollegiate sports nationally,” tutoring; assignment and compen- 3.920 in accounting; Bob Jacobs, burg, 3.740 in secondary education; March 22, 1988. O’Connor said, “this OCR ruling sation of coaches: locker rooms, track/cross country, Rose-Hulman, Kathleen Kance, cross country, demonstrates that universities such practice and competitive facilities; “The university cooperated with 3.970 in chemical engineering; Da- Plattsburgh State, 3.820 in account- as Santa Clara can run first-rate, medical and training facilities and riusz Janszewski, track/cross coun- ing; Kristine Naomi Ogle, track/ the compliance review at every wclllbalanced programs that allow services; housing and dining servi- try, Ashland, 3.720 in history; cross country, Emory, 3.860 in Eng- stage,” said Thomas O’Connor, students to compete at high levels, ces; publicity; support services, and Malcolm Lester, lacrosse, Spring- lish; Marianne Papay, track/cross Santa Clara’s athletics director. “We while providing the opportunity for levels of competitive opportunity. field, 3.600 in English/journalism; country, Trenton State, 3.930 in arc committed to a well-balanced, Brian Rector, tennis, Baldwin-Wal- mathematics; Julie Perry, soccer, high-quality athletics program for lace, 3.780 in business; Shawn Trcll, William Smith, 3.640 in biology; men and women. and the process 01 lacrosse, Hobart, 3.420 in econom- Michelle Rathgeb, tennis, Washing- reviewing our achievement of those ics, psychology. ton and Jefferson, 4.000 in biology/ goals has been a positive expcrii premedicine; Bettina Walker, golf, ence.” Third team: Grady Bruce, golf, Rollins, 3.500 in elementary educa- The Rev. Robert Scnkewicz, vice- Abilene Christian, 3.610 in biology; tion. president for student services, said Greg Gausman, swimming, Alfred, the most recent ruling reflected “sig- ADMlNIsTRAToRs 3.430 in ceramic engineering; Sean Third team: Jannette Bonrouhi, nificant steps taken to enhance wom- OF NCAA SPONSORED Gibbs, soccer, Mercyhurst, 3.890 in cross country, Ithaca, 3.330 in ac- en’s athletics at Santa Clara in the INSURANCE PROGRAM!3 social science; Larry Hill, ice hockey, counting; Beth Cook, tennis, Au- past three years.” Norwich, 3.440 in political science; gustana (Illinois), 3.910 in Jeff Hincbaugh, soccer, Grove City, O’Connor said a philosophy of accounting; Nancy Fabririo, swim- balance in the athletics programs is 3.820 in accounting/prelaw; Ian ming, Augustana (Illinois), 3.770 in NCAALifetime CatastrophicInjury ImwanCe McKinnon, tennis, Occidental, sociology/ social work; Kathy Fitz- 3.900 in public policy; Brian Neii Binders available gibbons, track/cross country, Ben- NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance digh, wrestling, Lycoming, 3.800 in tley, 3,580 in finance; Stephanie Readers of The NCAA News are biology; Tim Nelson, swimming, Hengel. track/cross country, North- reminded that binders, which pro- NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance Cal State Chico, 3.680 in economics; cm State (South Dakota), 3.600 in vide permanent, convenient storage Gerry Reece, track, Emory, 3.590 in business administration/ marketing/ of back issues 01 the paper, are biology; Lenn Rosenburg, swim- management information systems; availahlc from the publishing de- ming, UC Davis, 3.480 in physical Betsy Herrmann, soccer, Smith, partmcnt. For information contacT: education/ political science; Michael 3.460 in biology; Shannan Mattiacc, Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered Tom Wilson, President Sauter, lacrosse, Drew, 3.710 in tennis, Central (Iowa), 3.970 in po- hinders holds 15 issues 01 the News. National Sports IJndc-f-writers, Incorporated political scicncc/ history. lit&al science/ Spanish; Reagan Solt, They may be purchased for $10 0300 Metcalf, Suite 350 tennis, UC Davis, 3.720 in agricul- each, or two for $ I9 Orders should 0vcrland Park, Kansas 66212 News quiz answers: I-False. 2- tural economics; Donna Sykes, ten be directed to the circulation de- 1-800-621-2116 . h Kansas 91+SsS-3133 (b). 3-(b). 4-(d). 5-True. 6-(d). 7-(c). nis, Abilene Christian, 3.720 in partment at the national oflicc (9 13/ 8-(b). 9-(d). IO-False. marketing. x3 Ilx300). 10 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,199s NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS sisIant athletics director wa\ an assistant named running backs coach at the school. Frank N. Elliott announced his retire- coach last season at Wichita State which also announced the promotion of ment as president at Ruder, effective next Men’s and women’s cross countryp~ John Bainbridge from offensive line coach >urnmer. Bernard W. Franklin named Lung Heath Sratc’a Ralph Lindeman to delensivc coordmator. Hoffman also Is Terry Holland president at Llvmystone. He previously appolnred men’s and women’s track and head track coach and a teacher at McDo- will become AD was vice-prerldent for SIudcnI affa1r.s at field coach at Air Force. He was an well High School in Frir, Pennsylvania, a1 Davidson Vugmla Union ..Edward A. Nicholson as~lstant at Arizona State and Arizona whcrc he earlier served ar a foorhall appoinrcd presidcnr at Robert Morris hefore taking the head cross country and assistant, and Armstrong returns to his San Jose State after *crving as cxecurive vice-presldent track coaching posts at Long Beach State alma mater alter completmg a law degree. named Debbie Pink- lor academic and student affairs at Lamar In 1984.. John Caldow rerlgned after 10 Bainbridge replaces Ken Treschittn, who ston DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS years as men’s and women’s cross country moved to Connecticut for business ream assistant AD Carol M. Dunn named a~ Cal Stare Los and track coach at DePaul, where his bon>. In other changes at Mercyhurst, Angeles, where she was Interim women’\ cross counlry teams won the last former players Brian Dermigny and Char- AD.. Ellen Whale appoinred at Cornell three North Star Conference ti- lie Wertz were named student assIstants, College, where she will conrinue IO coach tlrs.. Susan Sobkowiak tnred as men’s and Jerry Lightner left the rtalf alter two women‘s volleyball. She succeeds Steve duties as head men*s basketball coach. coached at Sourheast Missouri State and and women’s coach a~ 1J.S. International. years as a part-time coach. Alto stepping Miller, who remams at the school as head Baseball asslstants ~ Bill Bethen rem Drake. Weaver replaces Bobby McCul- She previously has worked as an aIhlctics down was John Widecan, who joined the foorball coach _. Charles R. Brown ,e- signed after 21 years on the baseball staff lum, who Joined the staff at Kansas trainer and aerobics instructor John staff at Cincinnati as a graduate assisrant lrcted a\ director of physical education at leaas to pursue other career opportu- State Mike Calhoun selected at EasIern Drocco named at San Francisco, where coach Former Wisconsin-Stevens Pomt and athletics at Maryiand~Baltimorr nit&. The former Texav all-America Kenrucky after serving on Ihe staff ac he also will coach womcn’h tennis He wah head coach Monte Charles named offen- County, rllective July I7 Hc has heen helped coach the Longhorns to two Divi- Indiana State \Ince 1985. He also has an assistant football coach at the school sive coordinator at Ihe school. He also athlrtlrs and recreation director at Hunter Slon I Baseball Champlonstnp titles and been an assIstant ar Samford and Murray during the 1960s. Drocco replaces Amy has been an assIstant m the Canadian since 1981 and also coached wrestling ar IX Southwest AthleIic Conference cham- State. Stuhhs, who left to pursue further studies. Football League, Including a recent stmt the school from 1970 to 1980.. Kim Alan pionships Joseph N. Marcin named ar In addirion, Keith Starr hired at Cal Field hockey-- Patricia Fobotzi rem wirh the Hamilton Tigercats, and has Strahle appointed at Grecnshoro. He St. John Fisher, which is preparing for its State t-ullerron after four seasons on Ihc turned after a one-year leave of absence to served as head coach aI Wisconsin~Plattc~ prrv~ously held alumni affairs posts at first season of varsity comperirion He is a staff ac Nevada-l-as Vegas. Starr also is a Vassar, where she also resumes her duties ville and Wisconsin-Superior. Albion and more recently 81 Gullford. former catcher and ourfielder in the Bos- former Pitrsburgh and Chicago Bulls as head women’s lacrosse coach Dana Men’s golf ~ Mike Dunphy promoted Strahlc rcplaccs Milton R. Reece, who ton Red Sax orgamzarion Rick Hatcher player Francis B. O’Hanlon named at Super hired at Randolph-Macon, where lrom assIstant at Alabama-Birmingham, stepped down to teach full-rime. appomted pltctung coach at Georgia Tech. Pennsylvania. The former Villanova co- she also will coach women’s lacrosse. where he has coached for two seasons. Also. Terry Holland named at David- The former Florida State pitcher, who captain previously was head coach for Soper previously was assistant field hoc- Women’s gymnastics ~ Joanne Bow- \on, his alma mater, eflectlvc May I, also pitched in the Atlanta Braves orgam- three years at Monsignor Bonnrr High key and track coach and strength and ers named at lllinols State after servmg as 1990. Belorr moving to l)avidson, he wdl z&ion. served the past five years as a head School in Drexel Hill, PennsylvanIa, condiIioning coordinator at Mary Wash- a teacher and coach at locations in Ken- serve his 16th season as head men’s bab- coach at three FlorIda tngh schools Joe where lur 1988 squad won the PhIladel- ington. She replaces Brenda Ruhn, who tucky, West Virginia, Maryland and llli- kcthall coach at Vlr@ma, where Iwo ol Hudak hired at Misslsslppi State. where phia Cathohc League Tournament. and stepped down after seven years IO pursue nois. The former James Madison tus Ieams have appeared in the Final he was a graduate assistant coach durmg he has served as a women’s assIstant at other opportunltles.. Gay Meyers gymnast’s husband, John Bowers, already Four. Meanwhile. Davidson assIstant AD the 1988 season. He served eight of the Temple.. Alma’s Dale Vos hlred at West \tcppcd down after 17 yearc at Wilkes, ir on the Redbird coaching stalf as drlrn- Sterling T. Martin will serve as the school’s past nine year, as head coach at Geneva, Virginia Wesleyan Ed DeChellis pro- where she will take on new duties as intra- SIV~ coordmator for the football team. interim AD _. Len Nardone resigned as where his teams corn&d a 203- I37 record moted from a part-time to a full-time murals director and assistant profes- She replaces Kim Montagriff, who re- direcror of physical educatmn and athI& and won two National Assoclatlon of position aI Penn State. where he has been sor of education. Her teams cornplIed a signed to concentrate on busmess Interests. icb at Philadelptua TextIlc, rllectivc in Intercollegiate Athletics district titles. on the stall lor three years. Floyd Kerr I 12-103-26 record and won two Mlddlr Men’s ice hockey George Gwoz- August, to become AI) and huad men‘s Men’s basketball ~ Barry Parkhill sc- ,joined the staff at Akron. He was an aide Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Con- decky hired ar Miami (0hio) afIer serving haskcthall coach at Sheldon Jackson Co- lrctcd at St Michael’s, He was head aI Western Michigan last scaxm and also ference titles durmg her tenure.. Yvonne as an assistant at Mlctugan State. He lepe m Alaska.. Richard Miller promoted coach from lYX3 lo 19X7 al William and has been on the stalls at Colorado State, Landis given full-time duties as field earlier wab head coach for three years at lrom asboclate IO interim AD at Washing- Mary, where tns teams compiled a 43-6X Colorado, Appalachian State and Chicago hockey and women’s lacrosse coach ar Wisconsin-River Falls, where he compiled ton and i.re. replacing William D. r,ecord Since Icaving that post, he has S~alc DeWnyne Kelly hired at Northern Georgetown, where she served tn the a 67-30-2 record and led the Falcons to a McHenry, who stepped down to take a been a consulranr to Blue Cross~Blur Illinois after two seasons as an assistant at posts on a part-time basis last season. Her National Associarion of lntercollcg~ate leave ol ahhence during the 19X9-90 aca- Sturid of Vlrgmla.. Terry Holland will Toledo. He also has heen a head coach ar field hockey team was 4-l l-3. demlc year. McHcnry, who rcccnIly was sIep down at Virginia after the 19X9-90 Murphysboro (Illinois) High School Athletics champIonship in 19X3 Ho also Football Gary Gibbs promoted from played left wing on Wisconsin’s 1977 named chair 01 the IVX9~90 N(:AA C‘om- season to hccomc aIhlctlcs director at Women’s basketball Jenny Sell se- defensive coordinator at Oklahoma, tus natIonal~champlonship ream. mittcc on Committees and whose term ar DavIdson, his alma mater. Holland luclcd at (‘ornell College. She wa\ an alma mater.. Chuck Stobnrt appointed chair of Ihe NCAA DIvlslon 111Foorhall coached haskcIhall at Dav&on Ior llvr a\sl\tanl last vcason at ‘.V~scons~n~M~I~ at Memphis State. He perviously was Men’s lacrosse Jack Huckel IMW (‘ommirrce will end Seprember I, will years before moving to Virginia in 1974. waukee. Sell replaces Joe Cnmpnnelli, associate head coach and offenslvr coor- mated alter two years as an assIstant at return from the loave IO resume his other In the I5 years smcc talrmg the Cavalier who stepped down after one season to dmator at Southern California and is a Skidmore, where he will conrinue to serve duties as chair of the school’s physical helm, Holland has coached his Ieams IO a enter private business. Lois Heeren ap- former head coach at Toledo and Utah, as as head men’s soccer coach Bill Gorrow education department Rick Dickson 306- I61 record and eight Division I Men’s pomtrd at Northeasr Missouri State, her well as a former aide at Michigan, Cincrn- resIgned after seven years at Georgetown, appomted actmg AD at lulsa, where hc Basketball Championship berths, In- alma mater. She previously was an assist- nati, Marshall, Miami(Ohio), Pittsburgh where he also stepped down as asslstant has been asrlstant AD for the pa\t year and Arizona loothall coach and as,lstant to the athlrtlcs ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Football assistants Rick Trickett ap- director for facllirlcs. His lacrosse team\ OF ATHLETICS pointed offenaivr line coach at Mis\is\ippi cornpIled a 24-62 record NorIh (‘arolina-W~imlngton’s Jim Bass State alter three years as asristant head Women’s lacrosse Patricia Fobozzi appoinIcd asslstanr AD for marketing at coach and offensive hne coach at Mrm- I CIUInrd alter a one-year leave of ahxenre t.aht C‘al,olin,l tie has headed North phis Srate. He also has been on the stall\ IO Vassar, where she alro rc\umc\ hur C‘atl,llrla-Wlltnlngtl~n’\ lund~raiblng ct- at Glenvlllr State, Indiana( Pennsylvania), dutic\ a\ head field hockey coach. Dana Iorl\ lor thu part Ihrcc years.. Bob DeFe- West Vlrgmla, Southern llhno1h, Southcm Soper hIred at Randolph-Macon, where lice promcl-ulicc bar heen coachcr at Hofstra, which also announced track and \ervrd a, \trcngth and ctmd- on thr \chool’s athletics staff Flncr 1969 the selecIions ot Steven Guthoffas oIlen- tl[,nlngc(,r,rdlnator at Mary Washington. and ha\ been as\l\tant AD >,ncc sive line coach. Ernie General as running Soper rrplacc\ Brenda Rahn, who htcppcd 19x7 Margaret Davis selcc~ed at idahu hacks coach and Derrick Mngwood as down after seven years to pmsue other State. She previously wa\ a\hociaIc com- dclcnsivc Iinc coach McIntyre previously opportunities Y vonne Landis given lull- ml\,Loncr of the California Intcrschcrla~~c Paul Ellis joined Cal State Fulletfon Wayne Kelly named was head coach at Wesr Hempstead (New time dull0 a‘; women’s Iacros\c and lleld Izdcrarion, where she was on the \talf tor Southwest Missouri hired Keith Starr to basketball slaf/ York) High School and Schwab was r,l- hockey coach ar (icorgetown. where she IS years,. Rob Hulvakr rorigned as semor State baskelbaii staff as basketball aide at Northern Illinois tenslve hne coach at New York Maritime served In the posts on a part-time basis a\rociaIc Al) for fmanclal allalr, at llC la61year Gurhoff previously was olfenslve last year. tier lacrosse team lmlshed 4-9. eluding two appearance, In the Final ant lor two \easons at Wlsconrln-RIveI Ir,lno, effcctiw August 3 I. lie will become hnr coach a~ Long Islan&(~‘. W. Post, Four Boh Bonci named al t-itchburg l-alls Julie Sullivan named at Gon7apa Men’s and women’s skiing Ric <,peralmnv manager for Money Radio m General IS a (ormcr assl,tant to Mclntyrc State alter three years as head coach 31 alter scIvmg IdsI year a> an aldu at Nc- Mackey &elected to coach alpine skiing at Anahclm, (‘alifornia Ilalvaks to~ned the at West Hcmphtcad and Magwood rc- Wcat Uoylston (Masaachuacttb) High vad+Las Vegas. She is a formur huad New tngland Collcgc, where he also will IJC‘ lrvlne stall in lY79 a\ sport\ inlorma- cuntly complctcd his playing cancer at School. Hc aI\0 has been an as\lstant at c~,ach at Nrvad+Renrl and Pacll~c. _. hu head men’s soccer coach. He prrvlously tion director and subsequently held the Hofbrra. I)can lunior (‘ollegc Bonci succeed\ Jim Pennsylvania’s Marianne Stanley ap- was alpine coach and assIstant women’s pu\rs uf bualness manager. a\\i\tanl Al) Also. Edward Mestieri and Alfred Hol- Conlee, who htcpped down alter two pomtcd al Southern Calllornla. Stanley soccer coach at St. Mlchaul’\ ;~nd a\~)~lalc AI) hcforc hia mo\t recent liday appointed ol(ensive line and drlcn~ yearr in the po,t.. Mike Dunlap np- coachctl lrom I977 to 19X7at Old Dormn- prwTN,tiun 111 19x7 sivc end\ cuachc\. rcspcctivcly, aI Colby Men’s and women’s soccer Ric pointed at Calilornia I,uthcran. He prc- ion. whurc her tcanh rccordcd a 269-S’) ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Mackey appomtrd men’\ coach at New vioualy was an ahhirtant at Southern mark and won three national champon- Me coach at IILK year\ a\ the school’\ sports informa- Women’s basketball assistants three-year lcavc of absence to coach the decided to remam ‘11 Ripon lor family Ccntlal C‘onncct~cuI State, where he aI\o t~on director.. Joe Davidson promoted Mitch White namd at Alabama-Blr- vcrvrd a\ mun’\ swimming coach men’s team at Va\\ar Randy Wlldrum reasons. alter a live-year 5tin1 as business manager rmngham Ile 1s a former head girls‘ Kenyon announced Ihe following appoint- appoinred men’\ and womcn’r coach at at Alabam;~~BIrmmgham. Karen Smith Men’s basketball assistants Bob coach at 91. Andrews High School m ments IO 11ssraff: George Dohm, olfenslve lulsa He prrvmu\ly wax men‘s coach at glvvn dddltivnal durles a> womeni a\stst- Marlin named at Marrhali alter servtng Charlc\Ion. South C‘arollna. Jsnis coordinator. Paul Men&. ollcns~ve Iinc Icxas We,lryan, whcrc the bchool’s inau- ant AI) foI cxtrrnal crprratlons at Mlnnc- since 19X.3on the stall at Houston Rap- Chancr appointed at Mar-hall alter serv- coach, and Mikr Palahnuk. dcfcnsivc Iinc gural team compiled an X-12-l mark la\1 \oI;~. whcrc \hc will conIinuc to rcrvc as t;\t Pm11 Ellis joincd the ,tal( at South- ing as a graduate asairtanl at Drake She coach.. Pete DeStefano given additional year. and he alqo has coached at Austin women’s \portv inform&on director. She wont Missouri Starr as a part&tlmr aide. also has been head glrls‘coach at Delphi duties a\ aarocialc head coach at Kcnssc (‘ollcgc Westfield State’\ Kimberley ha\ heen at Ihr bchool s,ncr 19X2... He previously was at Missouri-St. Louis (Indiana) High School.. Liz Galloway laer, where he will continue to serve as Shnw selected a\ women’s coach at Case Debbie Pinkston named assistant AD for for four seasons and IS a former head named at DC Paul after three yrarc on the defensive coordinator Hc has hccn al the Revervr, replacing Lisa Fraser, who rc- markctlng and promotions a~ San Johc coach aI Lewis and Clark Commumty vtafl a1 Dartmouth. She also has been an school since I9X4. Greg Burton bclccted signed to pursue graduate stud&. Larry State. She previously was the corporate College in Illinois and an ex-assIstant at assl\tant at Northwestern and head coach at Wilkr\. He previously was on the sraff Drnluck appolntcd women’s coach at drvrlopmrn1 officer for a San Jose Ielevl- Maryvillc (Missouri) Robert Kirby at Mundrleln. Galloway replaces Andrea at Ithaca. Bill Gorrow resIgned as wide II S lnrernatlonal alter aG1ing with rmn \tahon and i5 a former C‘BS lelevision hired at Mibsiasippi Sratr alter herving Morgan, who resIgned to play prolessmnal receivera coach and recrultlngcoordlnator men’s and women’s teams at UC‘ Santa employee. last season on the staff at Southeastern basketball in Norway Liz Feeley seat Georgetown, where hc also stepped Barbara last year. He also was head wom- COACHES I.r)ulslana. He also hascoached at Arkan- lected at Holy Cross. The lormer Lrtugh down as head men’s lacrosse coach. m‘s coach ar Cal State I.<)\ Angeles in Baseball Gary Bnrtley resigned after sas College and Arkansas-Little srandouc player served last season on the In addition, Marc Moberg stepped 19X7, compiling an X-X-2 record. Draluck replaces Mike Hovenic, who retains his seven years In the part-time post at Lock Rock.. Gary Trousdale relomrd the staff staff at Cornell and also has been an aide down as defensive coordinator at Du- Haven tcr take a luli~t~me trachmg posItIon at San Francisco, where he was an assist- a~ I.etugh and Notre Dame. Myra Fish- buque, where he also relinqulshrd tus duties at U.S. International as head men’s aI Bellefonre High School in Pennsylva- anc during Ihe 19X5-X6season Since then. back hired at Southern Illinois. She pre- duties as head men’s and women’s track coach. I,aurie Pinchbeck hIred as worn- nia. His teams compiled a 79- I3 I-2 record he has served on the staffs at Tulsa for two viously was a graduare assistant coach a~ and field coach to become head foothall en’r coach at West Virginia Wesleyan. and won two Pennsylvania State Athletic years and at Portland the past two sea- Tennessee Tech. Fishhack replaces George coach ar Anoka-Ramsey Community Cal- ‘The former Bates standout previously Conference division championships sons Sam Weaver selected at Southern lubelt, who retired Terri Sheridan lege in Minnesota Bob HoffmanjoIned was on staff at Penn State, where she John Qunttrocchi named interim head Illinois after one year on the sraff at named at Western Illinois. The lormer the Mercyhurst staff as wide receivers and recently complered work on a master’s coach at SkIdmore, where he retams tus Missouri Southern State. He also has Wisconsin-Lacrosse head coach and as- spht ends coach and Dave Armstrong was See Record, page II THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1999 11 Record

Continued~from page 10 the boys’ IX-and-under age group. 1987.. Sid Scarborough, a quarterback degree. NOTABLES and captain of the football team at Auburn Dick Gnrber, head men’s lacrosse coach during the 193Os,died of cancer May 22 Women’s softball Teresa Wilson at Massachusetts, named DiGon I coach in Atlanta at age 76. He went on to servr named at Minnesota. She previously was of the year by rhe U.S. Intercollegiate as the first manager of Atlanta-Fulton head coach for tour years at Oregon, Lacrosse Association after leading the County Stadium and later was the facili- where she earned national coach-of-the- Minutemen to a 13-3 record and the ty’s executive dlrector until his retirement year honors this year after leading the quarterfinals of the Division I Men’s in 1979. Ducks to a 54-18 record and a berth in Lacrosse Championstup lasr season. It CORRECTIONS final round of the Division I Women’s marks the second time in his 35 years at Due 10 an edItor’s error, a story in the Softball Championship. The former Mis- the school that he has won the ho- June I4 Issue of ‘I he NCAA News on Ihe souri all-America pircher’s overall record nor.. Lewis S. Salter, chancellor and West Coast Athletic Conference’s scholar- ar Oregon waq 125~103.. Kathryn Raub former president at Wabash and a former athletes of rhe year incorrectly reported resigned after six years at Adelphi to member of the NCAA Council, inducted cross country runner Tracy Thorne’s pursue various interests, including gradu- into The Indiana Academy, which en- school. She was a senior this year ar the are studies. During her tenure, Raub led was an education professor at Virginia, has held since 1985 ar Northwestern 10 courages and promotca scientific, literary, University 01 Portland. the Panthers 10 a 200-85-2 record and has coached track at the high school level pursue opportunities in corporate com- artistic, cultural and scholarly achievement Due 10 an incorrect report received by four visits 10 the Division I championship, in his native tihana and also coached that mumcatIons. She served on the school’s and provides ptulanthropic support of the News, the Record section of chr June including three appearances in the final country’s national field hockey team from sports information staff for seven years and service to higher education. Also 2 I issue failed 10 note that Greg Staufler’s round. Dan Ziimer appointed at North- IV74 10 1979. John Crimbal named at Cal State Los inducted inro the academy was Steven C. selection as athlrtlcs director at Washburn east Missouri State, where he retains his Beering, president ar Purdue. Vince DOO- Men’s and women’s track and field Angeles after 2% years as SID at Saddle- 1san Interim appomtment. I hu school IS duties as intramurals dlrector Hc pre- back College in California He served ley, athletics dlrector and former head assistantP Mary Washington’s Dana assembling a search committee to seek a viously has coached men’s softball, Pony earlier ar Mount San Antonio Co- football coach at Georgia, named to serve Soper named field hockey and women’s permanent AD League baseball, boys’ and girls’ basket- this lall as an analyst on ESPN’s telecasts lacrosse coach at Randolph-Macon. tcge.. Jim Keener promoted from associ- Due 10 erroneous information provided hall, and boys’ track Pa1 Manning pro- ate SID at Hartford, rrplacmg Joe of College Football Associarion games. to the News, a story on a IXvlsion III moted from assistant at Skidmore, Women’s volleyball ~ Jon Came hired MeGann, who was promored after live Allegheny’s Sheilah Lingenfelter selccrrd Men’s Basketball Committee meeting in replacing Larry Ramos, who was named at U.S. Inrcrnational, replacing Kurt years as SID to asslstanr arhletics director as Division Ill women’s softball coach of the June 21 Issue incorrectly Identified a equipmenr manager and intramurals di- Donaldson, who reslgned Carnc prc- for development at the school. Keener the year for the brcond consecutive year contrrrnce that was recommended for rector at the school. Ramos coached a viously was an assIstant at San Diego jomed the Hartford staff five years ago as hy the NatIonal Sofrball Coaches AstoG automatic qualiticatlon for the 1990cham- club team at Skidmare for seven years State, where he coached theJuniorvarsity, assistant SID. St Leo’s Stephen Ceser- ation She has coached Allegheny to three pionvhip. The Sourhcrn Calilornla Inrer- before recording a 15-12 record the past and he al\o is coach of a girl<’ IS-and- etti Jr. named assistant to the athletics straight appearance> in the tinal round of collegiate Athletic Conference is among two years in varsity competition. under club team in San Diego.. Tom &rector at Stonehill the Division It I Women’s Sofrhall Cham- the D&ion I It cvnlrrences recommended Sonnichsen appointed at Baylor. He pre- Also, Georgetown’s Steve Blake ap- plonship. for aulomatlc qualification. Bill Men’s and women’s swimming viously coached at Prairie View A&M, pomted executive dlrector 01 the fund- DEATHS DIRECTORY CHANGES Duncan appoinred men’s and women’s where his last tram had an IX-X record, raising Tiger Club at ‘lowson State.. Lee Calhoun, head men’s track and Acthre ~ Unrvenlty of Arkansas, Fayette- coach at Centre, his alma mater, where he and also has tutored YMCA and U.S. James Hill appointed sport:s information field coach at Western Illinois slncr 1980. villr: Beverly D Rouse (SWA): Ashland also will hold the tirle of aquatics director. Volleyball Association teamb. olllcrr ac Trinity (ltixab), rllectlvr August died June 21 in Frie, Pennsylvania, of College: Name changed to Ashland Unl- He previously coached natIon&cahber I. He has been a sports reporter for the complications tram a stroke he suffered m vrrsity: Baptist College. Ann C. Carmi- Wrestllng~~Scott Bliss stepped down ,junior swimmers at Mission VieJo Nada- San Antonio (%~a,) Light for the past May. He was 56. The former North Car- chaet (SWA); Univcrhity 01 California, after two years at Wyoming to become an dorcs, a swim club in California.. Alfred revrn years.. Ed Wall given additional olina C‘cntral track all-Amorica was a Davi,. James L. Sochor(AlI)- 916/752- Holliday, head men’s coach at Central assistant at Oregon State The former dutier at Centre, where he ~111continue to two-time Olympic gold medalist in the 9363; California State Polytechnic llni- Connecticut State, named football defen- Oregon all-America replaces six-year Bra- serve as head basehall and assistant loot- high hurdle\ helbre holding head coaching vrrqlty, Pomona. Keith R. Ehrenreich ver aide Jim Crumley alter compiling a sive ends coach at Colby Michelle Ennis ball coach.. Ken Elder given addItIona po,ltlons at Grambliny and Yale Calhoun (I,) 7 14/X69-2773; Chaminadc LJnlver- IS-1 I coaching mark and earning 1988 appointed at Oberlin, where she also will duties as sports information coordinator is a member of the National Track and sity: Kcnr Keith(P),(F) to be announced: coach women’s rennin. Western Athletic Conference coach-of& at Florida Atlantic, where he will conrinuc Field Hall of Fame and the U S Track Clarion Univcrrity 01 Pennsylvania. the-year honors during his tenure at Wy- to serve as asrlstant to the althlclics dlrrc- and Fteld Hall of Fame.. Troy Cox, Charles D. Leach(lnrerim P); Dartmouth ommg. Men’s tennis Roman Czula given Ior Hc has heen at the school for IWO assIstant women’s softball coach at New College. Richard Jaeger (AD); tasrcrn additIonal duties at Vassar, where he years. Mexico State, was kllled June 21 in an New Mexico IJnivrrslty: Thoma.r A Bond chairs the physical education department. STAFF early morning automoblle accident while Sports information assistants (P): lJnivcr,ity ol Illmols. Champaign. Assistants to the athletics dIrector ~ working on a part-time joh delivering Michele Preuss selected as a graduate John Mackovic (AD); Kcnyon College: Women’s tennis ~ Michelle Ennis Stephen Ceseretti Jr. appointed at Stone- newspapers. The 24-year-old coach’s intern at Allred She is a reccnl graduate Sandy Moore (Acting AD); Knoxville named at Oberlin, where she also will hill. He previously was sports Information pickup truck struck a deer near I.as of Beloit, where she was an all-Midwest College: Howard Smith (AD). Lcwls and coach women’s swimming.. John Droccu &rector at St. Leo Bill Corrow resigned Crucrs, New Mexico, and rolled down an Clark College. Dropped membcr\hip, Collegiate Athletic Confcrcmce haskerhall selected at San Francisco, where he also as assistant to the AD for facilities ar embankment Cox was in his senior year Lehigh Iiniversity: Joseph Srurrett (Al)): and softball player Calli Theisen pro- will coach men’s and women’s cross coun- Georgetown, where he also stepped down of undergraduate studies at the school Longwood College: Charlca Boldmg (In- moted from assistant IO associarc SID at try. Drocco, who previously coached girls’ as head men’s lacrosre coach. and had assIsted with softball throughout terim AD); Marymount Univrrrrty. Bill Alabama-Birmingham, where ,he be- tennib (or 12 years at Presentation High hia cimc a\ a studrnt Paul McKenzie. Flnney (AD): llniversity of Michigan Athletics intern Valerie <‘ushman comes senior woman adrmm~trator Jon School in California, is a former assistanr an Ml1 hurdler who earned all-America Ihugla, A. Kahn (F): Mount Holyokc glvrn addItIona duties at Vassar, where Easterbrook named assistantt AD at Hart- football coach at San Francisco who also honors In two events ar rhc recent Divlslon C‘utlcgc I.auric Prlrt (AD); New Jersey she will continue to serve as head women’s lord, where he is a former stu(dcnt ah&ant has served on the hoard of directors of the III Men‘s Outdoor Track and FIrId Cham- In&lutc of lcchnology (SWA) to be basketball coach. who recently completed gradluatr work m school’s Cireen and Gold Club. Drocco piunshipr, was ktlled June 19 in an auto- announced, Unlverblty 01 North Texas: sports communicarions Virginia assist- replaces Amy Stuhhs, who left 10 pursue moblle accident in Mexico, where hc was Corky C Nelson (AD), linivrrsily ot Business managers- Alabama-Bir- ant SID Jim Match appomted associate lurther studies. participating in a summer Reserve Officer Oklahoma. Kichard Van Horn (I’). IJnl- mmgham’s Joe Davidson promoted to SID at Clemson C‘hariese Dean sclcctrd Training Corps program. McKen&, who vcl\ity 01 the Pacltic: Fdward Leland Men’s and women’s track and field assistant athletics dlrectol a~ the as an asslstanr SID ar Georgetown, where would have been team captain as a acnior (AL)) 2OY/Y46-224X:Prairie V&w A&M school.. Katherine Cain appointed at rhr has been an adminisrrarive assistant Ralph Lindeman appointed at Air Force at MIT next year, earned all-America linivrr\lty. MIlton Bryant (Imerlm P); after serving since 1984 as men’s and Dartmouth. She is a recent graduate of in sports informatIon smcr 1987. She honors in the 400-meter inlermcdiatc Unlversiry of lexas, LI Pa\<): Rubc.rl 11 women’s cross country and track coach at the sports management master’s program replaces Alex Martins, who was named hurdles and I ,600-meter relay. Tollrn (F) Y IS: 747-5245; University of I.ong Beach State. Lindrman, who also ar Massachusett, and a lormcr athletics pubhc relations director for the NatIonal Mark Petteway, a haskcthall player at lulba. Kick DIckson (Acting AD); Wash- has been an assistant at Artzona State and intern at Cincinnati. Cain succeeds Mary Baskethall Association’s new Orlando New Orleans for three seasons ending in burn Umverslry. Rohcrr t Hurnr (P), Arizona, replaces Lt. Cal. Glenn Pnssey, Lincoln, who retired alter servmg In the Magic. job since lY79. 19X3, wab found dead in New Orleans Gregory Stauffer (Acting AD): lJnivcr,ity who is retiring from the U.S. Air Strength and condltioninrg coordina- June 2 of an apparently self-inflicted ol Wlsconsm, Milwaukee: Bud K Ha&t Force.. John Caldow resigned after IO Equipment manager -Larry Ramor tor Mary Washington’s Dana Soper (AD), new I&phone pretax 1522 ’). years as men’s and women’s [rack and gunshot wound. He was 2X.. Patrick G. appointed at Skidmore, where he has hired as field hockey and women’s lacrosse Gordon, a former all-America track ath- Conferences Central Intcrcollugiatc cross country coach at DePaul.. Men’s coached the varsity women’s soltball team coach at Randolph-Macon. lere at Rice who wah proparing ICI rntcr Athleuc C‘onfcrcncc i.con (;. Kerry (In- and women’s coach Guy Kochel resigned for the past two years. law school, drowned May 26 after hc tel Irn Comm ) alter 17 years at Arkansas State to pursue Ticket manager ~ Alabama-Bu ming- btcppcd into a deep hole whllr wading Affiliated College Athleclc Business unspecillrd opportunltles. Known lor his Fund-raising directorPSteve Blake ham’s Robert Staub named marketmg along a beach III tialvrston, Texas. He Management As,oclatlon: Edward B expertise in the pole vault, Kochcl led appointed executive director of the Tiger dlrecror ar rhc school. was 23 Gordon was a member 01 the Rice Carroll(P). Hoaton College, Robert, Cen- Arkansas State to rune team tnles In the Club at Towson State, his alma mater, Trainers Gordie Msrlel appomted at indoor and outdoor 1,600~mcter relay trr,Chestnut HIII, MassachusectsO2167 effective July 12. He previously was sport, Southland Conference and the Amrrlcan New England College. He previously was team\ that won NCAA titles during 611, 552-46X2 South Athletic Conference and coached inlormatmn dlrector ar Georgetown and sports-medicine curriculum director at one world-record holder and two Olympic also has been SID at Salishury State and Ccntrat Mlchlgan. Martel replaces Ray medal winners Marc Mobert stepped a sports information assistant at Virginia Rodriguez, who accepted the tramer’a down as men’s and women’,: track coach Ray- Marketing director Robert Stnub port at North Carolina~Ashevillr and assistant foothall coach al Duhuquc mond John Bnrile and Linda L. Hoisinp- to become head football coach at Anok+ named at Alabama~B~rmingham, where he ha\ been ticket manager for the past ton named assistant traincrb at (‘orncll Ramsey Commumty College 111Mmne four years Barilc prcv~ou~ly was head tramcr at St hota Reginald Tetteh-Ahumah Dcansey Joseph’s (IndIana) and is a fotmcr men’s appomted men’s and women’s coach at Sports Information directors baakcrball trainer at Indiana State, and Brochpurt State Ocansey, who previously Sharon Miller rcsignrd from the port she Hoi\ington previously wa.r an a&rant al Colgate. CONFERENCES Promoter seeks sponsorships Mike Andriatch, sports InforrnaGorl dtrecror at Brockport State. named publi- to revive all-star bowl game clst for the Start Ilnivcrs;lty ot New Y~I k Athletic Conference Ho rcplacch P&r It will take $35(1.00(~ to revive the and then to Wmston-Salem, North Koryzno, sport\ inlormaturn tllrrctor ac Freedom Bowl All-Star Classic, Carolma, where It drew about 9,000 (‘ortland State., Connie Huston pro- which tradmonally showcases co- for the last pame December 12, morcd from a\\~\tant director tu the ncu poGtlon ut associate dIrector ot lhe Ivy lege seniors Irom predominantly 1987. C;toup, where she will have roponslblhtlea black schools, a Houston sports During a June 2 1 news conference for ellgibdlty, rules compliance and cdu- promoter told the Associated Press. attended by Grambling State IJni- catIon, and Icgistativc \erv~ces. She wab Llonell Day said he is trying to versity coach Edward G. Robinson, assIstant dlrcctur for three year& SWAC‘ Commissioner .IIIU Frank line up sponsors for the event, ten- ASSOCIATIONS tatively scheduled January 13 in the and MEAC Cornmissioner Kenneth Ralph Perer named bv thu 1J.S. Soccer Astrodome. A. Free, Day said he hoped to make I-ederarion ah a&tan1 coach tar the 1i.S. The first Freedom Classic, whtch the game an annual event in Hous- natIonal men!. team. He will COIIIIIIUC tu matched semors Irom the South- ton. serve as head women*\ soccer coach at Cal State San Hcrnardlno. .The l1.S lenm\ western Athletic Confcrcncc against 7 he Freedom Classic will be ex- Assocla~lon appolnrcd men‘\ tc.nnih seniors from the Mid-Eastern Ath- panded to Include black players coaches Jean Desdunes 01 Gcorpla Itch lrtic Conference, was played in 19X4 lrom other schools this year. Day and Brad Stine of I-rcsno S~atc to the in Atlanta. The game moved to said he plans to apply for NCAA coaching rtatt ot the 1J.S. national tennis Washmgton, D.C., three years later certification in August. tram, where they will work pnmarily with 12 THE NCAA NEWS/July $1989 CoSIDA to honor Enberg, Schulthess for work in sports NBC Sports play-by-play an- ference and CoSIDA committees. Sports Information Directors As- nouncer Dick Enberg will join His contributions to athletics have sociation. sports information directors from earned Kenworthy recognition by A recipient of the ECAC’s Irving Brigham Young University and the South Central Chapter of the Marsh Service Bureau Cooperation Gettysburg College as award rccip- Pennsylvania Hall of Fame. Award, Davis was the author in ients during the annual College Little League and American Le- 1978 of the first textbook on sports Dave Sports Information Directors of Dick gion baseball; the Chamber of Com- information. Schul- America (CoSIDA) Workshop July merce, and civic, church and school John Carpenter Enberg thess l-6 in Washington, D.C. programs also have benefited from Carpenter is completing his 20th The organization also will induct Kenworthy’s involvement. year at Slippery Rock, where he three recently elected members of Howard Davis joined the staff after working as a the CoSIDA hall of fame. Davis has served at Massachu- newspaper sports reporter and cdi- setts, his alma mater, since 1980. He tor and briefly as a part-time SID at Enberg will receive the Jake Wade also has been sports information Geneva College. In 1982, Slippery Award, given annually to a person director at Springfield College and Rock changed his title to director of in the communications field who ous awards for his publications, and Bob Kenworthy Kenyon College. sports promotion and information. has made an outstanding contribu- Like Brigham Young, Gettysburg his football press box has been cited tion to college athletics. has known only one sports informa- as a model for NCAA Division 111 He was CoSlDA president in He was the first president of the schools. He also has served six 1982-83 and currently serves as a Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- Also receiving honors will be tion director- Bob Kenworthy, times as president of the Middle member of the organization’s board ference sports information directors retiring SID Dave Schulthess of who is marking his 30th year in the Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic of directors. Davis also is a past and he has served the conference as Brigham Young, who is this year’s job. Conference’s sports information di- president of the New England and publicist for football, basketball Arch Ward Award winner, and Bob Kenworthy has collected numer rectors and has been active on con Eastern College Athletic Conference See CoSIDA. puge 13 Kenworthy, SID at Gettysburg, who will receive the Warren Berg Award. Both awards honor a CoSIDA member who has made an outstanding contribution to the sports information field and has brought dignity and prestige to the profession. The Berg award specifically honors a member of the organization’s college division. New members of the hall of fame are active SlDs Howard Davis of the Ilniversity of Massachusetts, Amherst, and .John Carpenter of Slippery Kock University of Penn- sylvania, and former SID Gil Heard of Northern Michigan University. With the elections, the hall’s membership increases to 98 sports information directors who have been honored for distinguished service to their profession, their institutions and the news media. Nearly 1,000 people are expected to attend the CoSlDh workshop, which will conclude July 6 with a brunch honoring the award recip ients. George Wine, sports information director at the University of Iowa and third vice-president of CoSlDA, will preside over the IO a.m. brunch. Following arc biographies of the honorees: Dick Enberg A longtime friend of college sports, Enberg has developed an even closer relationship in rcccnt years as spokesman for GTE, the corporate sponsor of CoSIDA’s aca- demlc all-America teams. l’hc former Central Michigan University honor student and baseball pitcher worked as a broadcaster in California before joining NBC Sports. His assignments included the first nationally televised college basketball game: the 1968 Houston victory over UCLA in the Astro- dome. Enberg has been named national sportscaster of the year six times and is the recipient of four television Emmys. At Budget, you don’t haveto Dave Schulthess Schulthess, the only sports information director in Brigham Young pay mom for a better seat. history, is preparing to retire from his alma mater after 37 years in the post. He recently received the BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE UPGRADE. school’s Presidential Appreciation No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient Award. will step you up a notch at no additional cost. locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. The CoSlDA hall of fame Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest member and former president saw mid-size to full-size, you’ll always be a step up. That’s you, or call l-800-527-0700 for details. approximately 250 Cougar athletes earn all-America honors during his the kind of bonus you’ve come to expect from Budget. tenure. He also handled publicity , for football teams that appeared in I1 consecutive bowl games and Budufl p helped his school serve as host for NCAA championship events in UseyourSearsCh.rgeca,~~,Sear~ Car and Truck Rental located in track, basketball and wrestling. Normal rental requirements apply. Not valid m conjunction with other promotions or discounts. carand most Budget offlce,. For Scars Schulthcss also was instrumental Upgrade vehicle sublect lo availability. Vehicle must be returned to renting locatIon. Upgrade reservstmnsand information. coupon good for one rental only at partnpatmg locations. Offer expires December IS, 1989. truckrental call I800 527 0710 in the development and growth of the Western Athletic Conference. THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,198s 13 Women’s Gymnastics Committee Questions/Answers

makes recommendations on sites Readers arc invitd to suhmil questions to this column. Please direcl an~)t inquiries IO The NCAA News at the NCAA national qfliw The Women’s Gymnastics Corn- finals format. The survey will be ship, all team members (a maximum mittee will recommend sites for mailed in September. Changes in of 12) be reimbursed for transporta- 1990 regional competition and the the finals format would not take tion expenses rather than only those Playing-season limits are defined in some NCAA sports through 1991 finals to the Executive Com- effect until 1992. who compete. Q maximum number of contests, while others have limits defined by mittee. A recommendation will be made American Athletic Inc. equip- maximum number of dates of competition. What is the difference? The regional sites are Central- that $300 be allocated to each re- ment, including the reflex horse, NCAA Bylaw 17.02 dcfincs contests and dates of competition as University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- gional advisory chair to hire an will be used at the 1990 champion A follows: A contest is any game, match, exhibition or scrimmage, ies; Midwest& University of Okla- individual to help review regular- ships. regardless of its formality, in which competition in a sport occurs between homa; Northeast-Ohio State season score sheets. Only arithmet Beginning in 1991, the last day an intercollegiate athletics team or individual representing a member University; Southeast- University ical and transcription errors may be for meets that may he used for institution and any other team or individual not representing the of Florida, and West ~ University corrected once a score sheet has qualification purposes will be two intercollegiate athletics program of the same member institution (Bylaw of California, Los Angeles. The been submitted. Institutions will be weeks before regional competition. 17.02.1). A date of competition is a single date on which any game(s), University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, fined in increments of $25 for each It has been a week before regionals. match(es), meet(s), exhibition(s) or scrimmage(s) takes place, regardless of is being recommended as the site for correction, up to $100. The committee is working to its formality, between an intercollegiate athletics team or individual the 1991 finals. The committee will recommend change its division representation representing a member institution and any other team or individual not The committee, which met June that for regional competition, four from one Division II and one Divi- representing the intercollegiate athletics program of the same member 12-15 in Monterey, California, will of the eight judges shall be from sion III representative to one repre- institution (Bylaw 17.02.4). recommend that regional competi- outside the region of competition, sentative from either Division II or In some sports, playing-season limits are set by determining a maximum tion be conducted in one session, one from each of the other regions. Division III. This change would number of contests that may be played. In others, the limits are set by the same format that was used The committee also will recom- have to be made through Conven determining a maximum number of dates of competition on which contests through 1987. For the past two mend that for the team champion- tion legislation. may be played. years, competition has been conducted in two sessions. The committee also voted to poll athletics directors and coaches regarding proposed changes in the Raycom reports viewer increase According to figures released recently by the A.C. Nielson Co., Big Ten Conference basketball games We Put The World reached an average of 904,000 TV households during 1989, marking a 23.5 percent viewership increase At Your Fingertips. over the previous season. Raycom produced 22 games that were distri- butcd to 36 markets for the Big Ten. The company also produced a package of 52 games on a regional Whether you’re travelling basis for Purdue University; the University of Iowa, and the Univer- for business or pleasure, sity of Illinois, Champaign. a complicated world out there. Metro Conference games were seen by an average of 4 l8,OOOhouse- It takes a world-class agency holds, an increase of 18.4 percent to help you through the over 1988 figures. Raycom’s Metro rough spots, to sort out package included 24 games that were distributed to 21 markets in the best travel schedules seven states and the District of and to secure the best prices. Columbia. It takes an agency with Metro games also were picked up by the Sunshine Network in Florida, experience and clout the Madison Square Garden Net- to get you what you want work in New York and Boston’s New England Sports Network. everytime you travel, “We are extremely happy with an agency that can get you the television numbers,” said Ralph the attention you deserve. McFillcn, Metro commissioner. “They show the continued growth As the nation’s leading and development of basketball sports travel network, within the conference.” ‘ORLDTEK is the one to choose. CoSIDA WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Continued from page 12 make a world of difference and wrestling. He also has served on several in your travel planning. CoSlDA committees and currently is on the Ethics Committee. Marc than 50 of his publications have won CoSlDA recognition, including five that were named “best in the Call Toll Free lbday nation.” Gil Heard For Reservations l-800-243-1800 Heard, a member of Northern For Information l-800-243-1723 Michigan’s sports hall of fame, rem tired at the school in July 1988 after 23 years as sports information director. He also did radio play-by- play duties for the school’s football and basketball teams for 19 years. He also served as secretary to the university’s athletics council, in ad- 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 dition to holding memberships in CoSIDA, the Football Writers As- sociation of America and the U.S. Basketball Writers Association. Official Travel Agency Heard helped found and serves For NCAA@ Championships as secretary for the Upper Peninsula Sports Hall of Fame and was bon ored for his efforts in helping organize the Upper Peninsula All- Star Basketball Classic for high school boys and girls. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1SS9 Baseball Satistics Seasonfinal Division I individual leaders CL Avg. CL G NO. 0 35 $ Bob scnabes. Vanderbilt 0 32 6 Kevin Hawkrns. N C -Ashevrlle Ira Smrth, Md -East Shore 032 7 Errc Wed e, Wrchrta St Make Prsacrela. Pace l!! a Steve HO1 1”s. Appalachra” St Elmore BrTf., Delaware St 92 467 ii: 9 Jodv Hurst MISSISSIOOI St Ron Probs elaware St 457 10 Bibb Carlsen. Oklahbma St Steve O’Donnell La Salle 1: ii1 11 Jim syears, VIllanova Jell Greenly. Delaware St :z 20 Murry Jackson, Mercer Jr 0 30 12 Steve Dtanr. Hawan I 13 Ben Johnson, Oregon St Pedro Swan”. Delaware St ii TRtPLES Gary Scott, Villanova 212 ,::i 14 Jon Prttenger, MrSLUGGING PERCENTAGE 3 Samuel Rrchardsorr. Jackson St 0 19 (Mintmum 2.5 times at bat per gnne played by!eam end led Aceto. Bucknell 99 2 Sr John Bvmoton Texas A&M.. 1.1. 4 Troy Eklund, Arkansas 442 5 Mitch Du lantls. Southwestern La Jr x17 1 Steve D’Donnell. La Salle.. Mrke Lkvr<. New Hampshire.. 1; 6. Oamra” f! rossre. Southwestern La 0 16 2 Clark Huntev. Central Mrch Java” Melton. Florrda A&M 101 :ii 7 Ken Manning. Val araw 2: 3 Lance Madskn Utah.. Erf Krmble. Brown 435 a Marro Lyons, Eas Per ” Wash ;1: 4 Gary Scott, Vd/a”ova 1:: 431 9 PJ Forbes, Wlchrta St i: 5. James Ruocchro, LIU-Brooklyn 112 K 6 Steve Role”, West Va 2% 10 Chad McDonald lndrana St ::i 11 Paul Gonzalez. texas ChrIstIan.. : : : B 0 15 7 Jason Nixon. Marshall. Harry Brown, Grambllng 131 427 12 Matt Mreske, Western Mrch 0 14 8 Greg Rrdeau, Gramblln Jason Nrxon Marshall 427 110 13. Paul Gay, JacksonwIle.. i: 0 14 9 John Bymgton. Texas x &M Lance Madsen, Utah 178 427 14 Make Frost, Southwest Tcx St Jr 0 14 10 Mike Plsacreta. Pace Make Kazlausk An Force 162 11 Randy Wrlstead. Brrgham You” Steve Role”. d est Va :si DOUBLES Steve Stuart, FDU~Teaneck 12. Frank Thomas, Auburn ?I (MInimum IS CL 13 Bob Ya er. lona Make Threehouse, St Eonaventu’n 102 % 1 Mrah Brad b ury, Loyola ICal ) 14 Bnan SR eha”, N C -Ashevrlle Brlly Swarls. Crtadel 157 420 2 Bob Ya er. lona i: 15 Da” Peltrer, Notre Dame.. Gary McKay, Liberty 179 419 3 Dan Pe wrer, Notre Dame. ” John Beckwrth. Akron 156 417 4 Scott coutts, u s Int’l EARNED-RUN A”ERAGE Dan Broderrck. Arr Force 171 415 5 Jim Kru ovage. New Mexico St Byron Wrllrams. Jackson SI 147 (Mlnlmum 50 lnnlngr) CL G 415 6 Casey \R aller. Vlrgrnld Tech 1 Jim Newlm. Wrthlta St 7:; 1: Victor Vargas. Wyoming 182 412 7 Scott Bryant, Texas j: it iit Geoll Flmn. lndrana 2 Brad Woodall. North Caro 204 412 7 Andy Malloy. Rrchmond : Sr 3 Chris Gorton. Stena 60 2 1: Todd Rosenthal Connecticut 411 Sr 8 9 Dawd Staton. Cal St Fullerton Jr 4 David Leonard, Holy Cross % Chrrs Fannrng, kew Mexrco St iii 408 $ 10 Steve Hollins, Ap alachla” St 5 Jerome Santlvascl Clemson :: 660 1; BobYager,lo”a 145 407 11 Warren Sawkw. c ake Forest Mark Robert, Wyomrng 170 6 Matt Stevens, Le Moyne Sr 842 32 12 Make Prsacreta. Pace 7 Doug Macnerl. Boston College F 1: 73 1 20 Warren Sawkrw. Wake Forest :kz 13 Ray Drtrr Oklahoma St Chrrs Hatcher, Iowa % 405 8 Kevin Morton Seto” Hall 97 0 14 Chad McDonald. lndrana St j: 9 Pete Walker Connectrcut 1: E Tom VantIger. Iowa St 210 405 15 Kew Meyers, Southwestern La Sr 10 Chuck Hollv: Mrss~ssroo~ St 2 29 ii! Frank Thomas, Auburn 2% 11 Donne Walf,‘Southweiiern La Sr 1222 Tony Alsto”, Delaware 51 I! STOLEN BASES l!: 12 Tom Hrckox. Stetson ii James Ruocchro, LIU-Brooklyn (Minimum 25 made) 13 Chris Haney, N C Xharlotte Greg Rrdeau, Gramblrng 1 Jerrold Rountree. UC Santa Barb “Sk 8 :.i 401 14 Dale Bowl~n Southwest MO St 62 1 1: Mrke Busch, Iowa St 12 401 2. Bob Schabes. Vanderbilt Sr 15 John Whrte, 1 as1 Caro s”,’ 1: 57 0 Joe Saleck. Arr Force. 165 3 Tom Goodwn Fresno St ” : 16 Make MathlIe. Wrrght St % :: Mike Hennessy. FOU-Teaneck.. ifi 4 Warren Kerr. brexel ;: 17 Vm La retra. Duke .I.. s: 1: ‘ii 5 Wall Heckel. St John’s IN Y) Michael Greene, Md.~East. Shore 51 1 :: 17 Cory f asche, lllinors St :s Mrah Bradbur Loyola ICal ) :: 6 Ted x ceto. Bucknell 19 John Pawlowskl. Clemson.. F: 1: E JamesSass, otre Dame. 6 Ron Probst. Delaware St 19 Brenda” Grady, Holy Cross Sr 7 ::i :! Rob Beltt. Du uesne I3 Mrke Easse. Tennessee :: 5 21 Make MartIn. Louwana Tech f; 510 Burt Call. Brigt am Young 13 9 Gavrn Hulsma”. Geo Washmgton Sr 22 Alex Fernandez. Mraml (Fla ) :A 147 2 :z Frank Matrone, Vtllanova 397 10 Rrck Strrckland. Austrn Peay 23 Gary Waslewskl. PrInceto” Sr 11 Gene Schall, Vrllanova 1: 11 Ron Pezzonr, Easter” Ky 670 30 Jim Krupovage, New Mexrco St 202 % 12. Ken Ramos, Nebraska 24 Brandon Turner. Central Fla 25 R Andrew Hrll. Jackson St 1022 Lee Sammons. Augusta 13 Russ Rrnggenber Kansas St i: 17 930 :: Keith Noreen. low 1; 14 Trm Barker, Va. c ommonwealth ;: Butch Harrrs. Southwestern La 3!! 15 Fletcher Thompson. Nicholls St SO Bill Jordan, lndrana 1: 17:; 237 TOUGHEST TO STRIKE 1 Scott Enckson, Arrzona ;“s Chad McDonald, lndrana St ii: 1 Krrk Dressendorler. Texas. Darryl Brrkhead. La Salle 158 (Minimum 2.5 times at ht per Same played by E-0”” 392 1 Greg Brummett, Wrchrta St I% 1: RUNS BATTED IN Sr 4 John Oesllva. Brrgham Young 113 1 1 Bruce Ferrone Central Conn St 1; (Mlnlmum 50) Ar 2 Davrd Gogal. Portland St Jr 4 Brian Barnes, Clemson 146.0 1 Scott Bryant. lexas 18 3 John Albanese. Hotstra Sr 6 Curtts Leskanrc. Loursrana St .: 1152 2 Dawd Staton. Cal St Fullerton Sr 6 Joe Grahe. Mramr Fla ) 1730 1: 3 John Eym to” Texas A&M iff Jr 6 K le Abbott, Lo” each St 135 0 4 Gary Scot P Vlllanova j; 6 A Yex Fernandez. 3 ram, (Fld ) 1; 5 Steve O’Donnell. La Salle i 48 10 Scott Bray. South Ala 1% 6 Bob Yager, tona 1 42 Jr 10 Ben McDonald. Lowslana St 152 1 7 Fred Cooley Southern MISS 141 Jr 10. Tommy Youngblood. Auburn 106.2 1: 8 Dan Peltrer. hotre Dams. 137 10. Donovan Osborne, Nevada-Las Vegas 1480 14 9 Tim Costa. Iowa 135 11 Matt Noone. Prrnceto” j’: Sr MO.51 SAVES 12. Malt Howard Pepperdrne CL G 1: 13 Matt Lalolo. it Mary’s ICal ) Sr 12 Brran Shehan, NC 131 14 Frank Tremmel, Ala ~Blrmrnqham 1 Jtm Newlm Wlchrta St -Jr so ii 13 Mark Frankenberg, Wrrghl St 1 30 15 Jay Anderson, Mrnnesota 1: 2 Brett Davrs, Ill Xhrcdgo 14 FrankThomas,Auburn 130 3 Jett Rrchards lllmo~s Jr 15 Sky Smeltrer. Wyomrng 1 27 3 Bob Undorl. South Fla i! 16 Alan Zmter, Arrzona 1 27 RUNS SCORED 5 Phdlr Strdham. Arkansas :: 17 Mdrro Moccra. New Mexico St (Minimum 40) CL 5 Tom R Ickox, Stetson SO ii 1 25 1 Elmore Brrg s. Delaware St :‘% 18 Gene Schall, Vrllanova 5 Frank Humber. Wake Forest. 1 24 2 Ron Probst, B elaware St 1 70 19 Mike Barhorst. Wright St 5 Mrke Leblanc. Mame ii 20 Randy Wdstead. Brrgham Young 3 Do” Probst. Delaware St 1% 4 Make Lansm Wlchrta SI 1:: 9 Bobb Jones, Fresno St 21 Chad McDonald, lndrana St 9 Mrke h ostetler, Georgra Tech Fr ?i 5 Gary Scott, 9,rllanova :: 142 : 22 Brll Strtt, Hardrrl-Srmmona 3 23 Maurrce Vaughn. Seton Hall 6 Krrk Thompson, Texas A&M 141 t 21 7 Steve Holhns. Ap alachran St. :: 137 24 Tom Hardgrove. Texas ChrIstran 120 8 Jeff Bagwell, Har Pford 136 25 Ray Ortrr. Oklahoma St 120 9 Jim Sears, VIllanova ;‘I 134 11 Malt Logue, Coastal Care HOME RUNS 10 John Bymgto”. Texas ABM Jr 131 (Minimum 15) 11 Pat Pesavento. Notre Dame STRIKEOUTS PER NlyL INNINGS 1 Steve O’Donnell, La Salle 743 12 Kevin Long. Arrzona.. (Minimum SO innings) c 2 Kewn Lofthus. Nevada-Las Vegds Sr 0 43 13 Terry la lor Texas A&M E 1 Paul Claglo. Massachusrttb so 5s 3 Brian Shehan, N C ~Ashevrlle Jr 042 14 Nell Kur Yt.

Z ZuZgstern ia 2 ii 13 ::: 56 FloridaBoston CollegeSt ” <: % 18 0 647308.0 2 275155 220105 306307 65 HawallLong Beach St i: 0 16511661 741658 7472 970 7 Texas A&M E E 7 i E :zi ?4; 7 Mramr (Fla J :: :i 1: D 6001 247 207 310 7 Mmncsota “” z ? :2” 1 1268 515 58 968 8 JacksonSt ;: 0 1652 .E a Va Commonwealth 12 0 X340 171 134 3 14 8 GeorLrber!y Ia 0 1592 677 9 lndrana St 1 2060 6% 9 Mlchrgan 65 0 4851 213 170 3 15 9 49 ;: z: iEi 1011 NotreAir Force Dame g?3 1:: :; 0t 21471568 718524 E 10.11 SanNorth Dreg0 Caro St ii i$:1 251: 01 5042532 1 236231 178188 317318 1011 Nevada-LabFlorrda Intl Vegas ii :; :A 0x 1579xl 699:;i :t zi 12 Oklahoma.. 12 Southwest Ma St 0 4142 188 147 3.19 12 Purdue 34 25 0 1280 555 13 Iowa :: 37 :; ; ::z ::; :; 13 Clemson :A E s: 0 6250 293 224 323 13 Texas A&M 2 : 7 0 1626 710 !A Et 14 Florrda A&M :: 1: i 1;;: 317 327 14 Florrda Int’l E 0 548 0 253 2W 3.28 14 North Caro E 1: 1 1% %i 76 968 15 Southwest MO St :. :. 2 if 326 15 Wlchrta St 1: 0 711.0 320 261 3 30 15 Pepperdrne 41 77 967

1617 SrenaMurray St ” 39 19 1: 0 10451275 3 1716 NSan C XharlotteJose St .: : :: ii 01 4010522 1 240194 192149 331334 1617 AuburnPennsylvanIa 6440 4429 :A 0 932 401 ;: 2: 18 Wrchlta St $ 1: O 28g5 -K 311 18 Rutgers.. 1: 0 4240 217 158 335 18 Maine zi 32 $7 ; 162: g 66 967 19 Marshall 19 Arkansas 0 5760 255 216 338 19 MISSISSIPPI t 1409 616 70 967 20 Gramblrng f :: 18 1 1% 3% 321 20. Wright St B 8 II 0 432 1 217 164 341 20 Md ~Ball County.. 44 z 17 0 1019 451 51 966 SCORING W L 1 HR W T Awn 1 SB SEA Am. w L 1 6 Texds A&M 6G5 3 VIllanova : 42 :3 0 tit 2 47 6 Mramf IFb 1 67 : 1: 0 200 268 2 99 1 Drlaware St 27 18 8 1 27R7 7 La Sdlle R ‘Ok! 1 7$ 4 Texas 72 0 177 2 46 7 Va Commonwealth 45 30 15 0 129 157 287 2 Wlchrta St 84 E 1; 0 ‘a31 Tk 8 Louwana Tech tz z % i 76 131 5 Wichrta St 3 2 1: 0 ‘203 2 42 8 Md least Shore 28 12 16 0 79 ~ 282 3 Vrllanova ;: 0 542 985 9 Western Car0 E 31 2 1 30 6 MdmBalt County 27 1: 0 lob 2 41 4 Texas ALM.. z 1: ! E 977 10 Appalachran St :; 13 ; 1 27 7 M~ssrss~pp~ St 68 54 0 157 2 31 DOUBLE PLAYS L T DP Av 5 Southwestern La 62 11 Nevada-Las Vegas 60 20 76 1 27 8 Delaware St 2 26 G 1 ! 2 6 Oklahoma E 44 1: 0 573 i:i 9 Cal St Fullerton :: ii 2; A 1;: 2 19 1 UCLA z: 2w7 ;‘2 L! 2 1 31 7 MISSISSIPPI St z i !C P.E SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 10 Eastern Wash 54 24 29 1 117 2 17 2. Santa Clara ii 1 30 8 Brt ham Young i: 20 2G7 Ed L 1 AB TB PCL 3 Western Mlch g 15 7 :i 1 30 9 Ok Bahoma St 8 73 1 Delaware St 703 465 5939 TRIPLES 4 WashIn Ion St ;i 5; 1 2s 10 New Mexico St ii2 2 ! if: 8 67 2 Wyommg 57 36 2: A 1717 1019 5935 w L 1 38 5 UC San 9a Barb 28 25 :; 1 24 1112 TexasA palachrdn St 41:: 2 IS 8 “2 Iii 34 ErrghamYounNew Mrxrco SB 67;; 47$3 20;; ; ;;$2t3i; 1244987 577555 21 SouthwesternIndIana St La bt270 2 :: ;0 47 3i0 73 67 CudstalKentuck t are E 33 13 ; 57 1 24 13 d ,‘Oml”g :: it 21 0 480 8 42 5. Southwestern La II 1157 i; 3 Wrchlta St E : 16 ‘51 061 WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE-TEAM 14 Soulhaest MO St .’ 10 8 27 6 Texas A&M 65 58 7 0 2215 1201 4 IndIana L 1 PCI. 15 Gramblrng 43 25 1: x i:z 8 26 7 VIllanova g 2 1; 0 1913 1031 539 5 Hawall i: 40 :; : ilz iz 1 Texas ABM.. 62 G I 892 16 Awona Y2 :: A :1’: a 03 a Wrchrta St 0 2895 “54g g 6 Jackson St. :: 20 ! :i 058 2 Wrchlta St i a10

1817 JacksonNevada-Las St Vegas !i 2 $ ; ;;j a;; 02 1:9 Marshall~~.z~g ” 30:; ;;16 141! 0 2175968 1149 528 87 SouthwestArizona MO St z 45 101; :, 35 0550 55 34 SouthwestLe Moyne MO St 2 :: 1; i L% 19 Murray St 0 1240 9 Mt St Mary’s (Md) 26 9 14 0 54 5 St 20 Lourstana St 72 55 17 0 5% 7% 1213 ArrIowa Force : ii a: 8 0 17631568 “a02,:s .::9,511 6 Mwss~pptSouthwestern La i %I HOME RUNS 14 Oklahoma St 67 48 19 0 2198 1117 50a STOLEN BASES 7 Wright St i 189 1 HR 15 MISSISSIPPI St 68 54 14 0 2451 1245 508 T SE SBA Ar a Edst Car0 771 1 Wyomm 2: 1 N~chollsSt. 6”o : l\ 0 ‘280 348 4 8 I 9 Long Beach St 769 2 Marshal P .: .’ i f :; i :i I’$ DOUBLES 2 EasternVanderbllf K g i! !y : y; 281 374 to Lpwana St i % 34 BnghamMISS~SSI~DI Young St 67i-f 47?a 14 !0 ‘102ii 11.52 41 1 New Mexrco St ;:G 3w3 2: 34 Gramblmy 43 25 18 0 137 220169 337319 1112 VIllanovaArkansdb i 761 5 Oklahoma S1 19 1 40 2 Arizona St 42 19 5 III Xhlcaoo 62 33 29 0 190 257 306 ‘-Mm1 I” “a,,~” THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1989 1 !i Softball Statistics

Season final Division I individual leaders

BAlTINC CL 16 Tracey Narwld. North Caro Jr 5 Wendy Myers. N C -Ashevtlle Jr 1 Jocelyn Kondrotas. Maine Jr 16 Sonya Bowlmg, Tennessee Tech 6 J!ll Jurtln. Northern III 2 Elrzabeth Crowley, Harvard 20. Lisa Lemen. Iowa Sl 2 7 Wend Beeghly, New Mexico 2: 3 Kathy Crane, Rrder s: 21 Vlckt Bartolucct. Connecticut 8 Julie I ockwood. Ga Southern Jr 4. lmda Smolka. Prmceton .I.. 22 Robm Chapman lllmo~s St 9 Chris Cerutl. LIU-Brooklyn Sr 5 Jdl JustIn. Northern ill 2 23 Linda Smolka, Princeton 10 Defuse Llpsett, Bucknell 6. Jill Karpmski, Villanova.. 24 Karla Ismay. New Mexrco 11 Karla lsmav New Mexico i; 7 Ten Klement. Colorado Sr $ 25 Erm NewkIrk. Texas ASM 12 Leslie Craher, East Caro ...... 8. Jantce Parks, UCLA 13 Karen Becker, N.C -Charlotte ...... Jr TRIPLES 8. Wend Tanker. East Carolma 14 Barb Svanson, Drexel _...... Fr (Mlnlmum 7) CL 10 Tma J Isen. LIU-Brooklyn %Y 15 Krm Reed, Maine.. Fr 11 Laurie Mrller. Cams~us Jr 1 Dana Klug. lllmo~s St Sr 16 Trlcra Popowskl. South Caro 2 Dionna Harrrs. Temple 12 Jeanne Wemshelm. San Orego Sr 17 Jean Schroeder, Bradley :: 13 Eddh Gallagher Hofstra 3 Stephame Johnson Bradley ii 18 Jennrfer Morgan, Georgra St : : Jr 14 Sharon Kempl. BradIe $ 4 Mickey Ford, East Care 5 T Schnerder. LIU-Brooklyn Fr SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 15 Care Hess. Cal St Fu Ylertan (Mmimum 2.0 limes rsl bat per pn-ne played byham fnd 16 Meg ‘f hompson. Camsrus .._. 5 Laura Fisher Towson St 7 Kalhy Stlva. brawn ;‘: CL G 17 Dawn Elser Sr LOUIS %Y Sr 18. Val H nes, ‘St. LOUIS 8 Angle laolagi, San Jose Sr Jr 9 Jenny Condon, Iowa St Jr Sr :z 19 Tom 3Grggms. Towson St _. g Jr 20. Yukl Henry, N.C -Wilmmgton 10 Mary McGrath, La Salle.. 11 lrlcla Popawskr, South Caro f Jr ifi 21 Gma Comerford, Rider Jr Sr 22. Carla Drbenedetto, Ruder 12 JIII JustIn. Northern Ill 13 Carla Drbenedetto. Rrder 22 Terry Gdles le. Rider ii 2 24 Dana Klug. ! lhnors St Sr 14 Robm Alamrllo. South Fla :: 14 Andrea Swartz, Stetson.. Jr Sr 24 Kath Srlva. Brown Jr Jr 2: 26 Nata r te Juler. LIU-Brooklyn.. DOUBLES 27. Beth Wambach, Harvard fi (Minimum 6) CL 28 Gina Menta, Detroit.. 1 Chrrs Sherman, LouIslana Tech Sr 29 Shonta Garr. Sam Houston St so 2 Jr11 Karpmskl, Vlllanova.. 30 lynne Bartlett. Delaware Sr 3 Kim Henzler, Kent.. ;: 31. Delana LI htfoot, Texas-Arlmgtol 7 Jr 4 Dawn Elser St LOUIS Sr 32 Kerrm MO\ r. Towson St Sr 5 Kim Yates. k C -Wllmmgton Jr 33 Mrchele Smrth. Oklahoma St Sr 6 Linda Smolka. Prmcelan EARNED-RUN 34 Vtckr Eartoluccr. Connecticut Jr 7 tbs.3 lemen, Iowa St 2: 35. Juhe Ldfeberg, Western Mlch so 8 Kelly Kavanaugh. DePaul 36 RobIn Hawks, Wright S.1 Jr 9 T. Olroberto. St John’s (N Y) $1 37 Chris Sherman, Louisiana Tkch : Sr 10 Marcra Oron. Vermont so 11 Adele Callmer. Rutgers : Sl 38. Leigh Ross, Toledo 4 Terr Carpenter, Fresno St 39 Donna Mego. Monmouth (N J ) 12 Klrsten Allen. Gear e Mason Sr ;: 13. Theresa Booco. Co Porado St 5 Deb&e Delohn. Florrda St 40 Ktm Yates. N.C -Wilmington 6 Mrchele Smdh. Oklahoma St : 41 Marla Penza, Youn stown St 14 Andrea Reed, Colorado St s”,’ 42 Suzanne Venskus. id anhallan $ 15 Wend1 Warhurst. Utah :. 7 Krlst n Abel, Vlr mra 8 Beth chrader orthern Ill 43 NIckI Denms, Arizona 16 MarlIe ledgerwood, Indrana.. \ tf 9 Sandy Green, $ F. Ausbn St 44 Martha Nollsm er, Fresno it STOLEN I BASES 10 Berme Coffman. Ball St i 45 Mehssa Merk. I oslon U (Mln!mum 10 made CL 11 Lore Thompson. Cal Polv Pomona 46 Am Barrmger, Furman Jr 1 Elleentuzman. 2 t Francis(N.V.) Sr 12 JIII Jensen, Indiana. 47 Ade Ye Cahmer, Rut ers 2 Julte lmk. Mrssouri z: 13 Lisa Longaker UCLA Jr 47 Jenn Jackson Wess ern Ill 3 Donna S allanzam. LIU-Brooklyn Sr 14 AnIle Bryant, Cal St Fullerton 49 Theresa Shepherd Mlamr(Ohm) Sr 4 Shonta i arr. Sam Houston St 15 Gmme Scheller, Arizona 49 Grselle Chapman. ieton Hall. 5 Natalie Jufer, LIU-Brooklyn g 16 Carte Dever. Fresno SI $ 51 Ktm Zaga eskr, FaIrfIeld 6 Dorsey Steamer. Southwestern la 17 Andrea Serrano. UC Santa Barb 52 Kim Furp c,y, Vlrglma 7 Ktm Grrflln. Delaware Fr 16 Lisa Palmer, Vrrglma I’ Jr 53. MISS Coombes. Cal St Fullertor 8 Lmda Falcone. Lafayette.. Sr 19 Krlslv Burch. Mlamr (Ohlo) 54 Wen d Sn der New Memo St SO 9 Doreen Lumbra, Adelphr Jr 55 Beth &II. !en

FlELDll ER ERA G E Pet. 1 Canisius % 1. UCLA ...... 1; 3d.i 19 036 South Care 10 1223PO 65: 42 970 2 Rrder 1169 2 Fresno St...... 46 060 UCLA z 0 1124 395 42 973 3. LIU-Brook1 n :I. 3 Oklahoma St ...... 0 346.0 Flortda S( 4. Oklahoma i t 1E 4 Southwestern La ...... 0 440 1 ::, % Oklahoma St 1 1% :k! ii ::1 5. New Memo. 1237 _._ 35 064 Mictugan 0 1344 654 6 Towson St 257 ; E 33 0.66 Fresno St 0 1622 797 5: .E 7 NC -Wdmmgton x4* 42 079 Utah St 8. UCLA iI!! i % Nevada-Las Vegas x 1% % 2 EL! 9 Vlrginta. _. 1411 ti E lndtana St 0 1165 512 67 962 10 Southwestern La fl EG 45 085 New Mexico 0 902 473 55 962 11 ColoradoS 1’ : 1!z 0 442.2 Artzona. 85 961 12 Connectrcut 1142 0 423 1 :: E LouIslana Tech ! 1% % 77 960 13 Western III.. I 1359 0 462.2 58 oea Connecticut 0 831 484 55 %o 14. Princeton 1161 Vrrgmra 15 Austm Peay i :% z E Colorado St i 2.i z: E .E 16. Vermont _. 1;:: 0 318 1 M n97 Long Beach Sr 0 1287 576 79 959 17 Southern Ill 1240 0 3380 lOWa 0 1394 688 09 959 18. Harvard a39 Northern III. 0 936 458 60 959 Most H,ts ,n Nellon-566. Fresno St.

1 HR AVp. L 1 28 AV*g. DOUBLE : PLAYS DP Av 5 New Memo St ‘it 2wq 2: 7 Hofslra 3i E 22 ! ii 1131 10 1 Rldrr 40 78 1 Camsbus 6 Camstus 0 l4 XE ‘43 2 LIU-Brooklyn 6 7 LIU-Brooklyn z; zi i ; 1; 0 26 89 ColoradoSt John’ s St(NY :: 2 1: 2 Utah. . ...’ “’ 3 N C Wlmmgton 5 87 Et Iowa St 17 10 Sam Houston i t 55 35 20 i 4659 12 3 Camslus E 4 Seton Hall 5 10 9 Austm Peay :. :1 iz 19 ; 1; 0 2524 4 Austin Pray :A 059 5 New Memo.. 10 LaSalle hl 23 24 5 Temple 27 0 s5 6 East Caro 2 11 Bucknell 35 18 17 i 11B 0 23 6 Nicholls St 0 51 Northern III 7 N C Wlmlngton E 7 Connecticut 493 Temple B Stetson 4 51 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 8 Ill -ChIcago.. X% L T TB Pcl. Rider 9 New Mexico :i 9 Hofstra “’ 4 47 Southern Ill IO TowsonSt 1 Camslus Z? z”o A? 368 440 10 Fresno St i:; 2 R10er 46 33 1: 1 1169 482 412 lll~no~s St 11 Loutslana Tech :: 041 11 Southwestern La iti Towson St 12 PrInceton 4 43 3 New Memo.. 1237 510 412 12 AdelphI 18 0 40 4 LIU-Brook1 n :i $! l76 ; p;;p:oeny 13 Yale 4 41 WON-I .OSS PERCENTAGE-TEAM 14 Brown 4 40 5. Oklahoma s t 52 46 6 0 1% 4” 4ffi 1240 466 $8 Eabt Care 15 Colgate.. 4.35 6 Southern Ill 46 24 22 0 7 Iowa St 51 33 17 1 1359 5M 370 Wrloht St 1 UCLA 16 Notre Dame 8. Sretson 43 15 26 0 2 DklahomaSt 17 Rider STOLEN BASES 3 LIU-Brook1 n 18. Oklahoma St If 9. Western Ill 50 31 16 1 11091359 :: 2: 1213 445 367 T 4 Northern II Y 19. Northern Ill : 4.29 10 Austin Pray 51 32 19 0 1 Delaware ii Y3 1: 5. Fresno St 20 San Dte o 4.14 DOUBLES 2 LIU-Brooklyn : 39 33 6 i 6 South Caro 21 Boston e 4 12 w L T 28 Ar 3 New Memo ‘100 115 2 17 7 Vrrgmia HOME RUNS 1 Camstus 9 0 1 %l 4 N.C.-Wllmmglon O E 109 207 8 Wmthrop 0 T HR 1 1 27 5 VIllanova 372 8:19 161: i 9 Loursiana Tech I FlortdaSt E 2 Iowa 51 : 2 1: 6 Monmouth IN J J 39 16 23 0 ii E 10. Cal St. Fullerton 2 LouIslana Tech : 1. : ti 3 New Mewco.. 46 2 !I 1 2620 7 Valparalso 38 23 15 0 :-z 87 2w 11 Southwestern La 3 New Mewa 46 :z 45. PrmcetonLouIsIanaTech 59 1: i k;r;;rn. 44 28 16 0 86 102 195 12 Oregon 4 Stetson.. 43 15 6 Kent Y f! 14 1 ::42 1 1814 46 23 23 0 70 1 70 16 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1989 State legislation relating to athletics

‘I his report summarizes legislation currently pending in California A. 2065 (Author: Clute) intercollegiate sport. state legislatures that could alfect, or is otherwise of interest Requires that the health education requirement for a Status: 4/5/89 H.C.R. 287 introduced. 4/21/X9 H.C.R. to, the intcrcollcgiate athletics programs and student-athlctcs teaching credential include instruction in the dangers of the 287 passed Senate. 4/26/89 H.C.R. 2X7 to House for at NCAA memher institutions. Set forth below is a list of 143 use of anabolic steroids; requires school districts and concurrence. House concurred in Senate amendments. 4/6/ bills from 33 states. The report includes 57 bills that have community colleges to include information on the effects of 89 S.C.R. 270 and S.R. 238 to Senate Committee on Higher been introduced and 86 pending bills on which action has the use of anabolic steroids in science courses in health, drug Education. 4/26/X9 S.C.R. 270 passed House. To Senate for hccn taken since the last report (see April 26, 19x9, issue of abuse, physical education and athletics programs. concurrence. Senate concurred in House amendments. 4/ I hc NCAA News). Status: 3/ IO/89 Introduced. 6/22/89 From Assembly 14189 S. R. 23X t-rom Senate Committee on Higher Educa- Newly introduced hills are marked with an asterisk. Committee on Ways and Means with author’s amendments. tion; do pass as amended. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on which no Kead second time, amended. Rereferred to Committee. 6/ Hawaii S.C.R. 47/S.R. 51 (Author: MiLuguchi) action has been taken do not appear in this report. 26/X9 In Assembly. Joint Rule 61 suspended. Kcqucst the National Collegiate Athletic Association to This report is based on data provided by the Information California S. 1585 (Author: Hart) repeal Proposition 42 and assess whether Proposition 4X is for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of June Provides that warning statements concerning aiding and consistent with the goals of higher education. 27. The listed bills were selected for inclusion in this report abetting the unlawful use, sale or exchange of anabolic Status: 3/ IO/X9 Both bills introduced. To Senate Commit- from a larger pool of bills concerning sports and they steroids, testosterone and human growth hormones be tee on Higher Education. 4/ I4/ 89 S.R. 5 I passed Senate. 4/ therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be posted at facilities in institutions of higher learning and 26/X9 S.C.R. 47 passed House. IO Senate for concurrence. of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in schools including any or all of grades 7 through 12. Senate concurred in House amendments. the IIistrict of Columbia Council and the legislatures in the Status: 3/ IO/89 Introduced. 6/ l6/89 Passed Senate. h/ Hawaii S.C.R. 48/S.R. 52 (Author: Mizuguchi) U.S. territories are not available on-line and are not included. 26/89 To Assembly Committee on Education. Request the National Collegiate Athletic Association to ‘I hc NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Connecticut H. 5302 (Author: Ward) allow the University of Hawaii hascball program to schedule of the information and is providing this summary as a scrvicc Prohibits any public or private organization or individual a greater number of contests with foreign opponents without to members. For further information regarding a particular from infringing on fhe right of athletes to compete in or train having these contests counted toward games of the regular bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. for certain athletics events. beason. As an ovcrvicw, the table below summarizes the number of Status: l/4/89 Introduced. 5/24/89 Signed by Ciovcrnor. Status: 3/ IO/X9 Both hills introduced. To Senate Commit- hills included in this report by subject. Connecticut S. 550 (Author: Hale) tee on Higher Education. 4/26/89 S.C.R. 48 passed House. Anabolic steroids 51 Requires the department of public utility control to TO Senate for concurrcncc. Senate concurred in House Civil liahility of coaches and sports officials 20 conduct a study concerning sports programming on commu- amendments. 4/26/X9 S.R. 52 passed Senate. Athlctc agents II nity antenna television system. Hawaii S.C.R. lOS/S.R. 105 (Author: Solomon) Particular sports at individual institutions x Status: l/24/89 Introduced. 31 16/X9 Passed Scnatc. 4: Rcqucst the University of Hawaii to institute women’s Individual institutions X 18/89 To Joint Committee on Energy and Public Utilities. soccer as an intercollegiate sport at the University of Hawaii. Athletics lacllitles. 5 Delaware H. 210 (Author: Reynolds) Status: 3/28/X9 Both bill, introduced. To Senate Commit- ‘I ickct scalping 5 Kclatcs to athletics trainers. tee on Higher Education. 4/ lXjX9 S.C.R. IOX to House <;amhling 5 Status: 4/5/X9 Introduced. ‘IO House (‘ommittcc on Committee 011 Higher Education and the Arts. 4/26/X9 SK. Recruiting 4 Sunset. h/ 6/ XY Passed House. To Senate. 6/7/X9 To Senate I05 pashed Senate. Athletics trainers 4 Committee on Sunset. Illinois H. 252 (Author: Breslin) Kulcs violations 3 *Delaware H. 311 (Author: Amick) Makes it unlawful for persons to distrihutc human I’ropositionb 42 and 4X 3 Makes it unlawful to sell, distribute or prescribe any anabolic steroids to another knowing the recipient to hc an M iscellaneouc I6 anabolic steroid or human growth hormone for purposes of amateur athletic5 participant. Since the last report, 22 bills in I3 states have hecome law. athletics enhancement or body building. Deep concern IS Status: Ii I l/X9 Introduced. 4/25/89 Passed House. 6/ Thcsc Include eight on anabolic steroids; three on athlete developing that some doctors have contributed to this I9 IIX9 Passed Scnatc. agents; two each on gender equity in athletics, civil actions problem by prescribing anabolic steroids and human growth Illinois H. 1041 (Author: Ewing) for an injury caused by a risk inhcrcnt in the sport and hormones lor such improper ptc~~posc as athletics cnhancc- Amends Criminal Code to create ollcnsc ofillcgal rccruit- rccI~cation;rl sports Ices at Texas A&M University, and WC mcnt and hody huilding. mcnt of an athlctc; prcbcribes penaltIcs. each on ticket scalping, athletics trainers, the right to train for Starus: 5/ l6/89 lntroduccd. 5131 iX9 From House Corn- Status: 3’3l,‘X9 lntroduccd. 4/7/XYlh House Committee an athletics event, cause 01 action agamst someone who mittcc on Suhstancc Ahusc Kcportcd without rccommcnd:~- on Judiciary II. violates an NCAA rule, and illegal induccmcnts to enroll in 11011. Illinois H. 2042 (Author: Kcane) a univcrslty. *Florida H. 621/S. 607 (Author: &abet/Myers) Authorizes llnivcrsity nt Illinois Board of Trustee\ to Alabama S. 558 (Author: de Graffenried) Revise Schedule 4 of the Controlled Substances list to dissolve the athletics association; transters functions of the Provides that anyone who causes an athlete in any college include anaholic bterolds. ;Js\ocl;rtion into the university structure. or university in this state to lobe his or her National Status. 4/4; XY H. 621 Introduced. 5;26;XY H. 621 Statu5. 4/‘7; X9 Introduced. 5,’ 12; X9 Pashed House. 6; 19; C‘ollcgiatc Athletic Association cligihility by inducing the withdrawn from House Committee on Appropriations. XY Passed Scnatc. athlctc to sign a contract or by paying money or anything of Placed on calendar. 4/4/X9 S. 607 Introduced. To House *Illinois H. 2444 (Author: Giorgi) value to the athlete is guilty of a Class C felony, and provides Committee on .ludicinry~Crimi~~al. S/31 ,‘XY S. 607 passed Crcatcs Sport\ Pool Act, Rcvcnuc Dcpartmcnt may that it is 110 dcfcnsc that the prohihited action take place in House. To Scna~e for concurrence. 61 I / XY Senate concurred I~ccnsc rctall places whcrc liquor is sold to conduct sports whole or part outside the state. in House amendments. pools In which participants wager on specific sporting events. Status: 3/23/X9 Introduced. 4/ ISjXY Kcportcd favorably Florida H. 1061 (Author: Sanderson) Statu5: 4:7! XV Introduced. 5/4/X9 Rcpnrtcd favorably from Senate Committee on State Development and To&m. Kclatcs to amateur athletics facilities; provides for the Irom House Committee 011 Judiciary II Alaska Il. 126 (Author: Menard) duties of the IIcpartmcnt of (‘ommcrcc in carrying out the *Illinois H. 2446 (Author: Kirkland) Adds anabolic Lteroids, and their materials and substances, provisions of thih act; provides for an Amateur Sport, Creates Steroid Control Act, Steroid Education Fund and to schcdulc VA of the schedule of controlled substances Facilities ‘lrust C;und and for a state funding program. penalties relating to possession or use of such. under the Criminal Code. Status: 4/4,‘XY Introduced. To House Committee on Status: 4,17/X9 Introduced. 5/ I IX9 Reported lavorably Status: I /3O/XY Introduced. 5/4/X9 From House Com- Higher Education and Appropriations. 5,/26/X9 Passed lrom flousc Committee on Judiciary II. mittcc on .ludiciary. Without recommendation for a substi- House. 5/30/X9 lo Scnatc Committees on Commcrcc, *Illinois H. 2623 (Author: Lang) tutc. Appropriation,. Provides that Public Health Dcpartmcnt shall train pcnplc Alaska S. 101 (Author: Kelly) Florida H. 1110/S. 576 (Authors: Ritchie/Bruner) to rccognirc symptoms and effects 01 anahohc-stsrold abuse Rclatcs to civil liability for sports officiating. Provide that persons arc liahlc for certain damages. court to specified groups of persons. Status: I / I I /X9 Introduced. 3/ 17/X9 Passed Scnatc. 4/ costs and attorneys’ fees that are suffcrcd by a university as Status: 4/7/X9 Introduced. 4/25/X9 Reported favorably 2 I /X9 From House Committee on Labor and Commerce: do a rcbult ol the vlolatlon ol’rulcs or regulations ofthc National from House Commlttcc 011 Human Scrviccs. pass with suhstitutc. lo House Committee on Judiciary. Collegiate Athletic Association. *Illinois H. 2624 (Author: Lang) *Alaska S. 229 (Author: Duncan) Status: 4/4/X9 H. I I IO Introduced. l-rom House Com- Provides that students in grades 7 through I2 rcccivc Kelates to liability for damage or injury rcsultmg from mittee on Higher Education; reported with amendment. education regarding prevention of anaholic-steroid ahusc. hazardous recreational activities. Then to Commltter on Appropriations. 4/4/X9 S. 576 Status. 4/7/X9 Introduced. 5/23:X9 Passed Houx. 6/X/ Status. 3/ I7/ X9 introduced. To Scnatc Committee on Introduced. To Senate Committee on Higher Education. S/ XY Keported favorably from Senate Committee on Education. .I ud iciary. l6i89 S. 576 Passed Senate. *Illinois H. 2625 (Author: Lang) *Arizona H. 2276 (Author: Hull) *Florida S. 11 IS (Author: McPherson) Adds Anabolic Stcrnid Offenses Article to criminal code; Provides that it is unlawful for any person to sell or offcl Establishes a program of state aid to units of local sets penalties. to sell a ticket of admission to an event, which ticket was govcrnmcnt for the purpose of expanding or constructing Status. 4/7/X9 Introduced. S/ I /XY Kcported favorably purchased for the purpose of resale, for a price in excess of facilities that will attract amateur sports cvcnts to the state. from House Committee on Judiciary II. the prlcc as printed on the fact of the ticket. Status: 4/ I l/89 Introduced. S/ IO/89 From Senate Com- *Illinois H. 2626 (Author: I.ang) Statub: 2/ l/89 Introduced. To House Committee on mittee on Commerce. Reported with amendment. Rereterred Crcatcs offense of anabolic-steroid trafficking; sets penal- Rules. 6/ l5/89 Signed by Governor. to Senate Committee on Appropriations. tics; exempts lawtul dispensing 01~ dclivcry of anabnlic California A. 1591 (Author: Condit) *Florida S. 1381 (Author: Margolis) steroids. Kcvises the list of anabolic steroids listed in Schedule III of Provides for wagering on sport cvcnts hy lottery a.\ Status: 4/7/8Y Introduced. 5/23/X9 Passed House. 6, X/ the C‘alifornia liniform Controlled Substances Act. authori/.ed by law. X9 From Scnatc Committee on Judiciary. Status: 3/8/89 Introduced. 5/25/89 Passed Assembly. S/ Status: 41 l9jXY Introduced. To Senate Commlttccs on *Illinois S. 188 (Author: Watson) 3 I /89 To Senate Committee on Judiciary. Kegulatcd Industries; Commerce; Fmance. Taxation and Creates the Steroid C‘nntrnl Act. *California A. 1610 (Author: Floyd) Claims, and Kules and Calendar. 4/ 251 X9 Withdrawn from Status: 3! IS/X9 Intrnduccd. 4/6/X9 To Senate Committee Kcquires that the Department of Finance and the Legisla- Committee on Rcgulatcd Industries; postponed indefinitely. on Public IIealth. tivc Analyst’s analysis of the fiscal impact of a system of Hawaii S. 1197 (Author: George) Illinois S. 468 (Author: Weaver) legalized sports wagering in California be submitted to the Outlaws the possession, possession for sale, transportation Amends General No-For-Profit C‘nrpnration Act; provides legislature no later than July I, 1990. or manufacture of anaholic steroids; encourages greater such corporations promoting sports intcrcsts at a state Status: 3/X/89 Introduced. 5/31/X9 From Asscmhiy caution on the part of the physicians in their prescription university may be merged into the university’s governing Committee on Ways and Means. Failed Passage. practices while at the same time reducing the likelihood of body. California A. 2063 (Author: (‘lute) procul~cmcnt thorugh nonmcdical means. Status: 4/6/X9 Introduced. 5/26/X9 Passed Senate. 6, 161 Requires that the effect of the use of anabolic steroids and Status: 2/6/X9 Introduced. 61 l5/89 Signed hy Governor. X9 Passed House. human growth hormones, among other subjects, be included Hawaii H.C.R. 287/S.C.R. 270/S.R. 23X (Authors: *Illinois S. 1332 (Author: Watson) in health education. Taniguchi/Solomon/Solomon) (‘reates the Steroid Control Act to bc administcrcd by Status: 3/ IO/89 Introduced. 5/2/X9 To Interim Study. Urge the University of Hawaii to reinstate wrestling as an SW .slutc, pugc 17 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1909 17 State

not to pass. UJLIUthOrlLKd activities of such agcncics: rcquirc\ annu;rI Department of Alcc~holism and Substance Abuse. Massachusetts Il. 3716 (Author: Decas) registration; regulates actlvitics thcrcof in connection with Status: 4/7/X9 Introduced. 5/26/X9 Passed Senate. 6181 Kclatcs to the appointment of a special committee of the students; provides penalties tor vlolatlons. X9 Reported favorably from House Committee on Judiciary HoLlse to investigate and study the policies and practices of Status: I I 23189 lntroduccd. S/24/139 I-ram A\semhly Il. the mtercolleglate athletics programs at Bridgcwater State Cornmittce on Codes. Kcfcrrcd to Assembly Committee on Iowa H. 24 (Author: for other than thcrapeutlc purposes arc a misdc- Judiciary B. IIesignatcs an interim study committee t’o study the abuse Jnc;l~ioi~ and irequires ;i practitioner to give a child’s parent\ *Louisiana S. 679 (Author: Fields) of anaholic steroids by Nebraska high school and c~llcge prior notilication when administering such substances to a Relates to studem-athletes; provides sanctions for a youth. child under lY yK;irS of age. collcgc or university athletics coach when student-athlctcs on Status: 5 5, X9 Introduced Status. 3,2/XY lnlrcrduced. 6 I5,XY Kccallcd ft~om As- the team regularly fail to make passing grades or regularly Nevada A. 421 (Author: Schofield) \embly. Returned to Scnatc. Amcndcd on Senate floor. fail to graduate, provides for rclatcd matters. I .imits liability of certain referees and other sports officials. *New York S. 6146 (Author: Skelos) Status: 5/ I/X9 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Status. 3/23/X9 Introduced. h/7/89 To Governor. i.st;ibhshcs thy crime of unlawtul distribution of steroids Education. Nevada A. 497 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) by athletics personnel. *Louisiana S. 758 (Author: Kelly) Prohibits certain actlvitles ot sports agents. Statu\’ 6 S! XY Introduced. lo Scnatc Committee ori Provides for due-process requirements fo1 collegiate Statu\. 4/4/X9 Introduced. 6/20/XY Signed by (iovernor. RLJIKL athletics associations, colleges, universities; prohibits retalla- *Nevada A. 563 (Author: Sader) North <‘arolina Il. 712/S. 463 (Authors: Hackney/Block) tory action. Creates cause of action against person who causes violation Provide for the regulation of athlete agents; applies to Status: S/l/89 Introduced. lo Scnatc Committee on of’ rule of National Collegiate Athletic Association. persons who arc enrolled m higher education institutions. Education. Status: 4/ 14/X9 Introduced. 6/20/%9 Signed by Governor. Status. 3;21);XY H. 712 introduced. To House Committee *Louisiana S. 855 (Author: Johnson) *Nevada S. 308 (Author: Rawson) on Judiciary. 3/ 16/X9 S. 463 introduced. To Senate Commit- Rclatcs to gambling; provides a definition for the crime of Rcquircs state board of pharmacy to regulate steroids. tee on .Judiciary 3. b/20/ 89 S. 463 passed Senate. gambling; provides exclusions. Status: 4/12/89 lntroduccd. To Senate Committee on North Carolina H. 1037 (Author: Nesbitt) Status: S/ l/89 Introduced. To Scnatc Committee on Human Resources and Facilities. 5/?/X9 Passed Senate. 5; Clarifies that athletics-team healthcare-provider volunteers Judiciary B. 4/X9 To Asscmhly CommIttee on Health and Welfare. are included under the Good Samaritan statute. *Louisiana S.C.R. 86 (Author: Lauricella) New Hampshire H. 264 (Author: Jones) Status: 416189 Introduced. To House Committee on Directs the chancellors or chief administrative officers of Prohibits the prescription, possession or USK of anabolic Judiciary~ 5i I I ! X9 Passed HOUSK. 6/21/89 Passed Senate. the colleges and universities of the state to take the steroids for athletics enhancement. IO House for concurrence in Senate amendments. harsh& disciplinary action against students who throw any Status: I / 24189 Introduced. 5/22/X9 Signed by Governor. *North C’arolina S. 878 (Author: Murphy) object onto the playing surface of an athletics event. New Jersey A. 4224 (Author: Girgenti) Regulates ageJltS who recruit athletes toenter into agent or Status: 5/23/89 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Makes it a crime of fourth degree to distribute anabolic protersional-sports-services contracts or who procure, otfer, Education. 5/ 30189 Passed Senate. 6/9/X9 Passed House. steroids to minors without a prescription. promise or attempt to obtain, for a fee, employment for any Maine H. 764 (Author: Handy) Status: 2/ 16/89 Introduced. S/ IX/X9 Passed Assembly. athlete with a professional sports team or as a professional Exempts sports officials from liability, except in case of ‘lo Senate. 6/ 15/89 Amended on Senate floor. athlete. willful negligence, in any action for damages as a result of the New Jersey S. 3303 (Author: Graves) Status: 4i 17189 Introduced. To House Committee on official’s acts in the course of rendering services. Makes it a crime to use or distribute anabolic steroids Judiciary. Status: 4/6/X9 Introduced. 5/ 18/89 From Joint Committee without a prescription. *North Carolina S. 925 (Author: Ballance) on Judiciary. Ought not to pass. Status: 2/ 6/ 89 Introduced. S/ 8/ 89 Reported with amend- Kcquircs the University of North Carolma system to study Massachusetts H. 807 (Author: Ruane) 1nent from SKI-de Committee on Law, Public Safety and the need for and the feasibility of distributing certain profits Prohibits persons convicted of certain drug-related offenses Defense. tram athletics events among the I6 constituent mstltutmns. from participating in professional athletics events. New Jersey S. 3315 (Author: Bassano) Status: 4/ IX/89 Introduced. To House Cornmittcc on Status: I /4/X9 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Judi- Includes anabolic steroids in school drug-education. Higher Fducalmn. S/Y/ 80 Reported favorably from Senate ciary. 5/2/X9 From Joint C‘ommittcc on Judiciary. Ought prcvcntion and intervention programs. Committee on Higher Education. 11ot to pass. Status: 2/Y/X9 Introduced. 6/19/X9 Passed Scnatc. ‘lo North Dakota H. 1352 (Author: Haugen) Massachusetts H. 808 (Author: Ruane) A~semhly Committee on Education. Kclatcs to the dlstrlbutlon of anaholic steroids; provides Bans the use of steroids by athletes. New York A. 1793 (Author: Nadler) penalty. Status: I /4/89 Introduced. To Joint Committee on Judi- Kcquircs registration of athletics agencies,. as dKf1I-d wlrh Status. I / 16/X0 Introduced~4, IO/X9 Signed by Governor. ciary. 5/2/X9 From Joint Committee on -Judiciary. Ought lhc industrial commissioner; prcscrihcs authorized and See State, puge 18 18 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,199s Second of six career counseling forums is held The need for more active career sion I member institutions, only 70 athletes must begin during the indi- three to five years of work, and that also provided recommended guide- counseling panels at NCAA Divi- have registered career counseling vidual’s freshman year, not when much of their time is spent estab- lines for managing and administer- sion 1 institutions, as well as ways to panels with the Association’s legis- the student-athlete is entering his or lishing credibility with student-ath- ing successful on-campus panels. increase the efficiency of the panels, lative services department, accord- her final year of eligibility. letes and coaches. In the long run, The management items included: were topics of concern at the second ing to Richard C. Perko, legislative Duke University’s career coun- the panelists indicated, it was time l A recommendation that the in- of six career counseling panel fo- assistant. Of the 70 panels, only a seling panel, which is one of the well-spent. stitution’s chief executive officer rums sponsored by the NCAA. handful contribute significantly to most successful panels in the coun- Grant Teaff, head football coach exert considerable influence over Held in Dallas, Texas, June 16, the education of student-athletes in try, was a significant help to former at Baylor University, spoke at the the panel inasmuch as he or she the forum was administered by the this area. student-athlete Anthony Dilweg, a forum and indicated that he believes appoints an institution’s panelists. Association’s legislative services de- Accordingly, the forums are de- quarterback for the Blue Devils career counseling panels can be an l A recommendation that an in- partment as part of a three-year signed to encourage institutions to from 1986 to 1989. Dilweg told the effective means to educate student- stitution’s chief executive officer plan endorsed by the NCAA Pro- establish panels and provide a mech- forum about his experiences with athletes in this area. He agreed that consider appointing to the panel in- fessional Sports Liaison Committee. anism for increasing the efficiency the panel and how it helped him the panel at Baylor, which has been dividuals from the institution’s law Four more forums ~ two in 1990 of those panels already in operation. make decisions about a career in in operation for approximately three and business schools, as well as a and two in 1991 -are scheduled. The first two forums enabled the professional athletics. years, is showing signs of contribut- member of the athletics department NCAA legislation permits the NCAA staff to gather information Perko said too many schools lose ing to the education of student- who is familiar with professional establishment of on-campus career regarding the administration of pan- interest in their panels after one athletes. Teaff also agreed that sports. counseling panels to assist student- cls from representatives of member or two years when support decreases coaches must support the panels The optional activities discussed athletes in determining their options institutions’ panels and experts in and student-athletes fail to use the and that he would take this sugges- included allowing a panel to: in professional sports and to provide professional athletics. panel. tion to the American Football l Review a professional sports information on player agents and Eatiy education key Attendees whose institutions spon- Coaches Association. contract. related issues. Forum participants agreed that sor successful panels indicated Policies and guidelines l Provide guidance to a student- However, of the 293 NCAA Divi- the process of educating student that their success is the product of Legislative services staff members See i%ird. yuge 19 State *Pennsylvania H.R. 95 (Author: Richardson) Texas H. 967/S. 429 (Authors: I,aney/Glaseow) *Ohio H. 436 (Author: Schuck) Urges Pennsylvania colleges and universities to rcbcind Rrlatc to the creation of the offense of soliciting, accepting, Kcgulatcs athlctc-agent contracts. support for Proposition 42. 01 agreeing to accept a benefit, or offering, conferring, or Status: 4; IX/XY Introduced. Status. 4/26/X9 Introduced. To House Committee OII agreeing to conlcr a benefit, as induccmcnt to enroll m a *Ohio 11. SO3 (Author: Schuck) R&s. university and to participate in athletics. I’rohibIts the salt, offeringfor sale, prescribing, dispensing *Pennsylvania S. 454 (Author: Greenleaf) Status: 2/23/X9 H. 967 introduced. 2/X/X9 S. 429 intro- ;rnd administering of anabolic steroids. tcstostcrone and Prohibit\ the USCof anaholic steroids in schonl athlctIc>. duced. S/ 17jX9 S. 429 signed by Governor. OI~CI~ hormones for human muscle building or enhancing Status: 2; X/X9 IntI~oduccd. To Scnatc Committee on Texas H. 1049/S. 581 (Authors: McCollough/Armhrister) human athletics pcrformancc. Education. 4, 25/X9 Passed Senate. 5: I /X9 ‘lo HOLJSC Con- &late to the liability of certain sports official>. Status: S/Y/XC, Introduced. Inittcc on Education. Status: 2, 131x9 H. 1049 introduced. 5,‘2!XY H. 1049 Rhode lslnnd H. 5160 (Author: Suttell) reported favorably from House Committee on State Affairs. Ohio S. HO (Author: Schafrath) Kelatc, to prescription and sale 01 anaholic steroids. 2, 16: X9 S. 5X t introduced. 2/20/X9 S. 5X t 10 Senate Provides lor the 1Iccnsing of athletics trainer> and creates Status. I / 12/X9 Inttoduced. 3:30/X9 Front House Coin- (‘ommntee on Jurisprudence. Ihc Athletrcs TraIncrs Board. mittec on Judiciary: Kecommendcd passage. Referred to Texas H. 1507 (Author: Granoff) Statu5: 2i7/XY lntroduccd. h/7/X9 Passed Senate. 6/ 131 House CommIttee on Health, Education and Welfare. Relates to the addition of anabolic steroids and human X9 IO House CommIttee on State Govcrnmcnt. Rhode Island H. 5597 (Author: Suttell) growth hormones to the list of controlled substances; Oklahoma H. 1191 (Author: Hudson) Provides penaltics for the illegal prcscrihinp, ordering. requires schools to poht a copy 01 the law regarding steroids PI ovidcs procrdurch lor prescribing and dispensing ana- distributing, supplying. selling, manulacturing or delivering in school gyrnI&uma. bohc steroids: makes violation of a felony. of anabolic steroids or human growth hormone. Status: 2: 27/X9 Introduced. 6; 14/X9 Signed by GovcI~nor. Status: I; 31 /XY Introduced. 5/25/X9 Signed by Governor. Status: 2, 2:XY Introduced. 3,‘3O;XY I-rem Hou\c (Con- Texas Il. 1X81/H. 2106/S. 878/S. 1031 (Authors: R. Oregon H. 2373 (Author: Mason) mittcr on Judiciary. Rccommendcd passage. Rdr~ red to Smith/Linebarger/<‘aperton/Caperton) Prohibits preszrihlng, JIhpcnsIng, dclivcring or adminia- House Committee on Health. Education and Welfare. Kctate to the authorization for a student rccreationat tcring anabolic steroids for any purpose other than valid Rhode Island H. 5923 (Author: Pires) sport5 fee at institutions within the Texas A&M University Incdical purposes. Punishes hy maximum of five ycat~s Relates to prescription and sale of anaholic steroid,. \y\tem. imprisonment. SlOO,OOOfine, or both. Status. 2/X/X9 Introduced. 4; 26/X9 Paabed House. 0; 14. Statuh: 3;h.‘X9 H. IXXl Introduced. 3: 16, XY H IXXt to St;ctus: I I IY/X9 Introduced. 4/26/X9 Passed House. 5 2 X9 &referred to Scnatc (‘ommittec on Judiciary. ~iouscCommittcc on Higher Fducation. 3/X,X9 H. 2106 and XY IO Scnatc Committee OII Human Kesourccs. Rhode Island H. 6894 (Author: Fiorenzano) S. 1031 introduced. 3/6/X9 S. X7X introduced 5,’ 12/X9 H Oregon H. 3262 (Author: Dix) Fxcmpts corporations 01 liability for personal irl,jurIc\ to 2 IO6 Reported fa\oI-ably with suhstitutc from House Com- Creates lntercollcgiate Athletics Fund separate from partics participating 01~ practicing in sport, conlcsts il a mlttcc on Higher Education. h/ 14/X9 S. 1031 and S. X7X General Fund; requires state lottery to create new lottery W;IIVCI~ of liability is signed by the participant 01 the signed by Governor. game to begin January I, 1991, and to raise $9 million partIcIpant’s parents. Texas S. 184 (Author: Brown) annually for fund, limits amount of funds received per Status: 21 16/X9 IntIoduccd. 4; 12/X9 Passed ~lousc. 4 Rclatcs to the creation of an otlerI\c in\ olv111gcert;rIn sales biennium by Department of Higher Education from lottery 14/X’) To Scnatc C‘ommittcc on Corporations. of (Ickrts to cvcnts funds for purposes of Act; allocates moneys from lottery *Rhode Island H. 7492 (Author: Boyle) Sta1u5: I, IX, XY Introduced. To Sen:itK CO~I~~I~~KK on funds to department for deposit in fund; appropriates Kelatcs to sports. racing clrld athletIc5. FconomIc I)cvc~opmcnt. 4/4/X9 Passed Srnatc. 4,'2S 'X9 To monies from t’und to State Board of Higher Education for Status: 4/2h/XY Introduced. To House Committee on House Committee on State AlfaIrs. purposes of Act. Fmancc. Texas S. 224 (Author: Kricr) Status: 3/7/X9 Introduced. 6/X/X9 From Joint Committee South Carolina H. 3286/S. 281 (Authors: Hodges/Ciese) Provides that certain portions of contracts, Including on Trade and Economic Dcvclopment. Do pass as amended. Provide lor the definition of “ansbohc steroid.” provide athlelc-;igKnl contimcts, bc set out in holdlacc or holdlrice To -Joint Committee on Ways and Means. what constitutes unprofessional conduct 101~;I practitioner. pI int. Oregon S. 605 (Author: L. Hill) provide pcnaltics and what constitutes a violation. Statub: I I(24/X9 Introduced h/ t 4,‘XY Signed hy Governor. Establishes Oregon Commission for Amateur Sport to Status: I 3 I i X9 S. 2X 1 introduced 3: I ,IX9 H. 32X6 pnsscd Texas S. 876 (Author: Caperton) assist and encourage efforts of public and private organiza- House. 3j2/XY H. 32X6 to Scnatc Committee on Mcdic;Il Kclatcs to ttic reg:ulatIon 01 certain athlctc agents [ions to dcvclop and expand amateur athletics in the state; Affairs. 5/ 2S,‘X9 S. 2X1 signed by <;overnoI. Statuh. 3 0 Xc) lntroduccd. 6; IX’XY Vctocd hq Governor. prescribes membership, duties and powers of Commission; South Carolina S. 615 (Author: Committee on General) Washington H. 155X (Author: Inslee) requues annual report from Commission regarding amateur Approves regulation of athletic\ trainers. Kcrulatc\ USC 01 stcl~oids; dcfinch “anaholic \lc~~o~ds,*and’ sports and summary of contribution to economy; creates Statu\: 4/4/X9 Intt~oduccd. 6’ I /X9 10 GovcrnoI. dchIgnate\ them as Icgcnd drugs that may be dispcnscd on Oregon Amateur Sport Account in General Fund; allocates Tennessee H. 48/S. 43 (Authors: King/ Williams) prescription only; expands tegcnd drug offcnsc to include moneys to account from state lottery proceeds. Appropriate for and diI~crt preplanning ot ;i lootball field mar~utaclur~ ;ind possession: sptzcilir\ the lcvcl of crime; Status: 2/ 21 /X9 Introduced. 513 t/X9 Passed Senate. 6/ and stadium. ircgulatcs the pIc\cIIptIon and USC of stcroidr: prohIbIts 13/X9 Passed House. Status. I, I I, XY H. 4X introduced. I IO ‘Xc) S. 43 intros CCIt;Iin athletics-related use\. Pennsylvania Il. 946 (Author: J. Taylor) duccd 4: 4.89 H. 4X reported favorably from House (-‘on- Status. I , 27: XY Intt~oduccd 5 1I2 X9 S~gncd by hvcrnor. Amends act regulating the salt and 1rc5alc fot~ profII and m~ttcc on tducation. RelcrIcd to House <‘oInnlittcc OII Washington H. 2016 (Author: Miller) carrying on the hu\incss 01 wlhng or rcsclting tickets or other Flnancc, Ways and Means. 4; I3 ‘X9 S. 43 passed Scnatc. 4 Kcquircs a confercncc on pcndcr quit) in athlcIiC\. devices lor admission to place\ of a111usc11lcnl.pt~otiibits the I7 ‘XY S. 43 to House. Kcquires the highci~ education coordinating hoard and the pIIrcha,c of tickets with intent to rcscll. *Tennessee Il. 346/S. 702 (Authors: <‘hiles/Dunavant) office of the \upcrintcndcnt ot public iri~~rucliorl loIritly to Staru,. 4/3, XY Introduced. lo Hou\c CommIttrr on I ,ImIt liability for injurir\ sustaIned on public or educational sponsor \uch ;I conleI~cncc during t 900 ior ccrtaI;l pcrsom .Iuilci;try. 6 '7 ‘XV F’asscd HOLISC 6 t 2:X0 To Scn;rtc Corn- rccrcation3l facilllira. Involved in athletic\ and tilt mcdla. Inittcc on C’onsumcI~ Pt~otcction and Protc~sional I .IC~IISIIIC. Status: 2: t/X9 S. 702 and H. 346 introduced. 2. 6 X9 11. Status: 2 IS, X9 Introduced. 5 I2 XY Signed by Govcrnot *Pennsylvania H. 1080 (Author: Letterman) 346 to House Committee on JudIciaI~y. 2. 0, XY S. 702 to Washington II. 2020 (Author: Jacobsen) P~~ovidcs l01~ tlic liability of parlicipanls in rccI~cational Scnatc <‘ommittec OII .JudIc~aIy. Provides tuition and fee waivers tor inrercollepIate athletes :irtivilich Tennessee H. 429/S. 254 (Authors: Hrad/Greer) to achic\c gender cquIty: allows certain athletic\ scholarshIps Status: 4,’ I I I X9 lntroduccd. l-0 Iimixc C‘onimirrcc on C‘rcatc immunity tar sports oflicials in ccI0ain cir.cuIu~tarl~ tar I~onrcsIdcnta and rcsidcnts. subject to crr\aIn cond~t~oaa, Judiciar). cc\. ;IIII)WS half of the hchI)larshIps to go to women and the other *Pennsylvania H. 1083 (Author: Bishop) Status. t 10,X9 S. 254 Introduced. 2~ I X9 H 429 III~I~O~ hall to men. ircquii~cs cc&n gcndei, equalIIy 101 hgticr I’rovIdcs l’or instructional prograrn~ on slrrolds. ~luccd. 3. t6,‘XY S. 254 pa\\cd Senate. 4:7jXY tl. 429 signed educahon athletics programs; requires that certain goals he SIatuh. 4.’ I t/Xc) Introduced. lo House ComInIttcr on by (;ovrrIlor met before schools may offer these athletics scholarships. L~ducat~on. 6:h: X9 To House Committee on Appropriation\. ‘lennessee H. 73X/S. I4 (Authors: Purcrll/ Kyle) SIatu,. 2 15 i XY Introduced. 5 I2 X9 Signed by (io\c~~no~r *Pennsylvania H. 1567 (Author: Rudy) (‘larify expir.atIon ot rIpht to rescind contract\ hrtwccn Washington S. 5617 (Author: Fleming) I.imits lantlowncI~‘s liability for injuries to prrbons on his hports agerm and student-athtetcs. (Ct~catcsthe Washington athletic\ IraInIng act: pI~ovidcs l‘ot properly for purposes of public rccrcatIon. Status. I 1O;XY S. I4 introduced, 2,‘X’XQ H. 73X Intro- the appoIntmcnt of athletics trainers and specifies Ihr power Status: Si3OiXY Introduced. li) IIouSC Committee 011 duccd. 2!2l /X9 H 73X from House Committee on FducatIon. and duties of the board AgrIcultuI~c and Kural Affair\. rcportcd favorably. 4/ 101XY S. 14 signed by (iovernor. SIaIII\. 1I( 31). XY IntI~odurcd 4 '20 X9 Signed h) (iovernor. THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,198s 19 Committee recommends I and II track qualifying standards The NCAA Men’s and Women’s provisional standards. The list of competitors equal to the average that occurred at the the 1989 out- not advance, three individuals Track and Field Committee has would be compiled in descending of the past five years. Should the door championships, the forms will would advance from each region, recommended the establishment of order so that the best performances proposal receive Executive Com- be revised to require both the meet and six would earn at-large berths. automatic and provisional qualify- fill the field first. mittee approval, Divisions I and II director and the coach to verify the The Division I subcommittee also ing standards for the Divisions I The committee developed its rem coaches will receive detailed in- authenticity of the performance with voted to: and II indoor and outdoor cham- commendation at its June 20-23 structions for submitting qualifying their signatures. l Rescind an earlier decision that pionships to ensure appropriate field meeting in Ogunquit, Maine. The entries. In addition, all POP forms must would have prohibited conference sizes in all events. proposal will be reviewed at the The procedure for Division III be submitted to the host institution championships from being conduct- All student-athletes who meet August meeting of the Executive qualification would remain the no later than the Thursday before ed as part of cross country regional the tougher automatic standards Committee. same. the Division I outdoor champion- qualifying meets. would qualify for the champion- The recommendation was made ships or the Monday before the In other action related to cham- l Conduct a survey on the fcasi- ships. ‘lhc remaining spots ~~up to in response to an Executive Com- indoor championships. Coaches will pionships qualifying, the committee bility of regional qualifying for the the maximum for each event- mittee request that the track and not bc allowed to submit POP forms voted to accept Divisions II and III outdoor track championships. would be filled from a list of student- field committee set standards for qualifying marks in either metric or after arriving at the championships l Recommend the University of athletes meeting the less stringent 1990 that would yield a total number imperial measurements. Indoor and site. Oregon as the site of the 1991 out- outdoor qualifying standards for The full commlttcr recommended door championships. Third these divisions would be listed both that its official name bc changed to metrically and imperially. the NCAA Men’s and Women’s The Division II subcommittee Continued from yuge 18 tion, and Doug Allen, assistant Coaches in these divisions had Iiack and Field/Cross Country agreed to: athlete in the selection or screening executive director of the National expressed concern that metric marks Committee. Members of the con- l Set a participation cap of I26 of an agent. Football League Players’ Associa- are difficult to obtain at smaller mittee felt that this is a necessary men and I14 women in the 1990 part of their effort to give cross l Request information for a stu- tion, discussed their respective agent meets, thus making it necessary to indoor track championships and a dent-athlete from a professional registration and screening programs. convert imperial measurements to country its own identity within the limit of 287 men and 176 women in sports team or organization regard- Any institution that sponsors a metrics. Because of differences in track and field community. the 1990 outdoor championships. ing the student-athlete’s market panel but did not attend the forum, rounding or possible inaccuracies m If approved by the NCAA Coun- The Indoor cap is the same it was in value and potential as a professional or any institution interested in es- conversion, committee members felt cil, the recommendation would ad- 1989; the outdoor cap is based on a athlete (provided no negotiations tablishing a panel, may request a it would be better for all qualifying vance to the 1990 NCAA live-year average number of partici- are involved). copy of the agenda materials distri- marks to be submitted as they arc Convention as Council-sponsored pants. l Provide information to enrolled buted at the forum by contacting measured. Any conversion necessary legislation. l Recommend the University of student-athletes in regard to pur- the legislative services department. to create descending-order lists or In other action pertaining to cross South Dakota (1990 indoor), Hamp- chasing insurance against a disabling The department also is updating to fill fields would be done uniformly country, the Division I subcommlt- ton University ( 1990 outdoor) and injury. its list of panel members at NCAA by division subcommittees. tee proposed a formula to yield a Angelo State University (1991 out- l Educate student-athlete’s re- institutions in order to produce a The committee did not approve a new field size of 184 in the women’s door) as host institutions. garding NCAA eligibility legislation. directory. Accordingly, each institu- similar provision for Division I; all championships. Under the formula, The Division III subcommittee NCAA Executive Director Ri- tion with a panel in operation is Division I qualifying marks still the top two seven-person teams in recommended Smith College and chard D. Schultz gave the keynote requested to provide a current listing must be submitted in metrics. each of eight regional qualifying North Central College as the sites of address at the forum and confirmed of each of its panel members (in- However, the Division I subcom- meets automaticallv would advance the 1990 indoor and outdoor track the Association’s commitment to cluding addresses and telephone mittee did approve changes in the to the championships. In addition, championships, respectively. the program. In addition, Donald numbers) to the legislative services procedure for submitting proof-of- six at-large teams would be chosen All championships-site recom- Fehr, executive director of the Major department at its earliest conven- performance (POP) forms for qualm hased on current selection criteria. mendations are subject to Executive League Baseball Players’ Associa- ience. ifying. As a result of irregularities Among runners whose teams do Committee approval.

Academic Raqulremants Conlracfa Foreign Sludent Records Suhwptions- Max~nc H. Alet”\ t:,>,rthall Notes. Press Kits Nancy L MItchelI Kichard D. Hunter L)amcl 7: Du1cher NYSP Jamo M. Van Valkenhurg Daniel I. Dutcher Convention Foreign Tours Edward A. I hlchc Baskethall Notes. Press Kits, Men’\ Accounting Arrangements-~ LOUIS J Spry David A. Knapp o,wakl<, Garua Jamea M. Van Valkcnhurg Frank E Marshall Lyd,a I.. Sanchw Gambling Task Force Cotteen Lim Ha,kcthatt Notes. Press Kits, Keith E. Martin Honors Luncheon-David F.. Cawwd Richard R. HIlliard omdd Ball Program Women‘s Ruzhdrd M Campbell Agent Registration 1 ep&tmn William B Hunt Golf, Men’s Dawd E Cawood C‘ompuler Jame< F Wrrght R,chard .I Fvrard MCdlLt .lamc\ A M.+rrhwny Dor~rnr J Nvot~an Personnel SIeering Commlftees Acfandence Publication, ‘Icd C. Tow Publications Cheryl A McElrwy Surannc t Mawn Dtv I Ted C low Football Jm, Van Valkenburg Copyright Royalty Tribunal Golf. Womenk Postgraduate Scholarships L)iv. II Stcphcn R Morgan Men’s Basketball- -Jim Van IXrvid F. Cawood Patrick 1.. ChtUer I-annie B Vaughan rhv III Nancy L MItchelI Valkrnburg Rcgma I. McNeal Puhhcarmns-~ Cheryl A. McFlroy Presidents Commluion Summer Basketball Leagues Wwnen’s Basketball Richard M Corporate Sponson Governmental Relations Icd C. liw Klchard C. Pcrhcr Campbell David E Cawood David E Cawood Printed Champlonshlps Programs Swimming, Men’s Baseball Council Grants lo Undergraduates Cynthia M. Van Mat1.c Div 1 Lacy Lee Bakrr rjlV I D~,II~ISL 1’0ppc Ted C Tow Ihula R Walsh Productlons Lhv II--~ Patnck 1.. Chc\ter Medm Jamo F Wright Cross Country, Menk and Women’s Gymnastics, Men’s lamer A Marchwny Div. III Palrlcb. I (‘herter I)iv. II Kar.1 U. Benson I),” t Karl D I3enson I.ay I.ee Bake1 Kcgina 1. McNeal I’ublxatlon, C‘hrryl A. McFlroy Ihv. III Phihp A Buttafuoco r)lv II Donna J Noonan Puhl,carlun< Michelle A. Pond ProfessIonal Seminars Swimming, Women’s Publicatwn\ --~Tbeodorc A I)IY. III t’atnck I Chc\ler Gymnastks, Women’s Allrcd H Wh,tc Dlv I Ldcy Lee Baker Brcidcnthdl Publicationa J. Gregory Summer\ Nancy I I ar,more Promotlon I),“. II !+llKh 1. Chester Puhhcations Mlchcllc A. Pond Alfred R. Whltr DIV. III Patnck I (‘br\trr Halls of Fame Cynthu M Van Matre I’ubhca~,on\ (‘twryl A Mct,lro) Public Relallons Television lame?, A Ma~chiony F~wehall I);rwd I (‘aw,rd Publishing C‘bampmn>hlp, .I:,mc\ A Mar~chmnv M~hael V tarlc Ha\kclhatl Th,,mr\ W Jern\tedt C,r~cular~on Max~nr K. Alclo, Tennis, Men’s P.O. Box 1906 l Mission, Kansas 66201 l 9131364-3220 (Yl3 X31-X700) Karl I). Hcnwn Regional seminars Publaatmns-- J tircgnry Summcrr wliharrl r+ tlunt Tennis, Women’s Initial Eligibility Exceptions John H. Lcavcn, Nancy J I.:ttim~~r~ I)anicl I. I)ulchcr Research I’uhl,cah,,n\ I (;rcy,,ty Summer, Insurance Ilr\ula K. Wal,h Title IX Basketball, Men’s Data Processing CtmrnpKrrdu&h Richard 1) Hunlcr lodd A t’ccr I);,wl 1, C’aut,,,d Dl” I Thomas W lern\tedt Il~sula K Walsh C‘onfcrcnco Swrnne F Mason Rifle Merrily Driln Baker Media I)awd k. C‘awwl Kelly <; Conway (;eneral ~~ Illchard I) Hunter I’h+ A. Bultalu~~c~~ Track and Field. Men’s and Women’s Fln.rn‘c\ I lV II- Dennis L. Poppe William B Hunt Intern Program Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Mccl~a (‘ynha M Van Matre MCdl;l Ruh.4 M (‘.ux>pbell Dialcom Inc. Sl;*“lc” r) J,,t,nwn l)onn;l I N P,,bl,c;,r,on\ (‘hwvl A Mctlrrry W,ll Rudd 1)~ Ill- Nancy J. I ;tllmorc Eligibility Restoralion Appeals Media Jarno A. Marchwnv Softball Vita Bank Puhlaitionr Micbrllc A. Pond J;inct M. .Iu\Lu\ Publ,utlans ~ Mlchcllc A l’ond Ldcv LL.C Baker Slanlcy I) I,rh,,r,rn Summer I.cague\ LCIU~S A Onofrio Employmenl l’,,hl,c~L~<,rn Cbrt\l A Mrtlroy Volleyball, Men’s Bowl Games su,*r,ne r Mason Speaken Bureau I’atnck I (‘hcrlcr IkiWd t C*wo,,d Enforcemenl lohn I Water, t’ubllcatlon\ C hcryl A McFl~ur Career Counseling Panels S, I).r\,d Hcrrt Legislallon Special Events Volleyball, Women’s K,chard (’ t’crko Charlc\ k. Smrt William B. Hunl I)avid t, (‘.ru<,od I),V I lu‘UlCV J Lat!ml~rc Cetllflcatlon of Compliance Executive CommItlee I,;,n,cl I. t>ulchcr Sports Safety, Medicine Mc,l,a Cydlm M Van Matrc John H. I CIIYCII, Patricia t. Bark Library of Films Randall W. I)lrk I)iv II Lacy I cc hahcr Championships Accounting Facility Spsclflcatlons Kcgm 1 McNedl Fr.ink D Ilryar/ I),” III I acy I.ee Baker Louis J. Spry Wallace I. Kcnfnr Llcenslng Statistics t’uhl,cat,on, ~~ C hcryl A. M~Flrtry Frank l7 Mar\hall Federatlonr lahn T Water\ twtball K;mkmg\ Idme\ I- Wright Walter Byers Scholars Kc,th I: Marun Detln~r 1~ Poppe Media lnqulries Gary K J<,hnron lUr,ulr R Walrb r)ul)lla L ~41s Dan,el I3 D,Edwardo James A Marchlony Steve Boda Waler Polo, Men’s Champlonshlps Committees Fencing, Men’s and Women’s MembershIp Rasketball Kankiny,. Mcn‘z I)an,cl I5 DlEdwardo Dlv I -Thomas W Jernatcdt Nancy .I Laumore Sblrlcy wt1,tacrr (my K lohnwn t’ublicatirwr 1 hccrtlu~r A ok. II ncnnlr I.. P~~PPC Pubhcations- J Grcyory Summcr, Merchandising Ra\kethall Rankings. Wumen‘s hrwtenthal D,v 111 Paw& E Bark Field Hockey Altred B Wh,te Jamra I- Wnpht Women’s Enhancement Program Classification Nancy J. Latlmore Melrics Ha\chall Rrr,kmg\ tames t Wright Mcrnly Dear> Baker Shwlcy Whltacre Publications- Michelle A. Pond Wallace I Rentro S&ball Ranking, Gary K Iohnwn Sranley L). Johnwn College Sporls USA Fllms/Vldeotapes Mlnorlfy Enhancement Program F,,olhall Rc\ear‘b. Records Women’s Issues Cynthu M. Van Mare Kegina L. McNcal Stanley D. Johnwn Swve Boda Mcrnlv Dean Baker Committees Juno A. Marchmny The NCAA News Basketball Kcacarch, Record\. Wrestling Fanme B. Vaughan Flnal Four Foundation Advertising Marlynn R Jane\ Men’\ Gary K Johnson Karl D. Hcnwn Compllanca Kobert t Sprenger Editorial- rhomar A. W&on Basketball Rescarrh. Rcwrd<. Medxa I Gregmy Summer, John H. Lravcnr Football I imothy J. L~llcy Wornen‘s- Kichard M. Camphcll Publications--J. Circgory Summers Conference Grant Programs D;v I-AA- Dennis L Poppe Jack L. Copeland Basehall Research, Kecord, YES Cllniu Mernly Dean Baker Media Alfred B. White Jane, F Wr,gtu Fdward A Threbe L&v. II ~ Patnck 1.. Chotcr Oswaldo Garcia Div 111~ Karl 11. Bcnron Colleen Llm Pubhcations- Michael V. tarlc - - -

20 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1999 LSU athletics to give $2 million to academics Louisiana State University’s ath- hudget for next fiscal year,” said exemptions, civil service require- mics at LSU. The athletics depart- letics department will make a one- Bogue. ments, and matching commitments ment, at this time, is fortunate time donation of $2 million to the “It is virtually unprecedented for on grants and contracts. At the enough to be in a position to help academic budget of the school to a majorxollege athletics program same time, he said, a projected loss alleviate some of the financial prob- offset a revenue shortfall for the to make a contribution of this mag- in enrollment this fall would mean lems facing the university. 1989-90 fiscal year. nitude to the academic side of the about $2 million less in student fees. “Our coaches are behind this The transfer of self-generated ath- university. It will be a major boost Despite the $2 million transfer move 100 percent,” he added, “be- JCh? letics funds into the university’s to LSlJ during these hard economic from athletics funds, LSIJ still is cause they are committed to acade- Dean general operating budget was ap- times. faced with a $2.5 million deficit. mics. This contribution is a credit to proved June 30 by LSU‘s board of “More importantly,” he added, Bogue said university administrators our fans, our coaches and our ath- supervisors, following a request from “it shows LSU is composed of con- still are looking at options on how letes. They know we are all in this Interim Chancellor Grady Bogue cerned professionals who are willing to deal with that deficit. together.” and athletics director Joe Dean. to join together in tough times.” Dean said, “Our university ad- Dean said the athletics depart- “This money will be a major help Bogue said that in 1989-90, the ministrators are faced with some ment has a surplus during the cur- the College World Series in baseball to offset a projected $4.5 million university is faced with additional very difficult financial decisions rent year because of revenue in 1988-89. deficit anticipated in the university’s expenses in insurance, utilities, fee that will shape the future of acade- generated by sold-out arenas for “Credit should also be given to football and basketball and post- our coaches and athletes, who, Championship season play in football, basketball through dedication, gave us one of enhancement is discussed and baseball. LSU was one of three the most successful athletics years in Discussion regarding an enhance- 17, and host institutions must obtain legiate Conference, North Central schools to have played in a major LSU history,” said Dean. “Our suc- ment program for the championship approval from the committee to Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, bowl game and participated in the cess on the playing fields also means highlighted the June 26-29 meeting conduct competition on other dates. Northeast-10 Conference, North- NCAA basketball tournament and financial success.” of the Association’s Division II The recommendations will be con- ern California Athletic Conference, Men’s Basketball Committee, which sidered during the Division II Cham- Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- was held in Myrtle Beach, South pionships and Executive Commit- ference, Southern Intercollegiate Mark I? Jones promoted Carolina. tees’ August meetings. Athletic Conference and the Sun- Mark P. Jones has been promoted Elements of the enhancement pro- In addition, the committee will shine State Conference. to the position of director of en- gram might include increased re- recommend to the Executive Com- In other action, the committee forcement, effective July 10. Jones venues through a grant from the mittee that three-person rather than voted to require an administrator to replaces R. Daniel Beebe, who re- Association, live television for tour- two-person officiating crews be used accompany each team to all rounds cently was named commissioner of nament games and possible expan- in all championship games and that of competition in the championship the Ohio Valley Conference. sion of the bracket if additional Armstrong State be realigned from and to make team attendance at Jones has been an enforcement Mat& funds are provided. the South Atlantic to the South certain championship functions, representative with the NCAA since R Jones The committee also discussed region. such as press conferences and lun- March 1986. increasing its membership from six The following conferences are cheons, mandatory. A graduate of the University of to eight persons, a move that would being recommended to receive au- An institution may film a cham- Missouri, Columbia, he was a three- require amendment of current tomatic quahlication to the 1990 pionship game for coaching or his- year starter on the Tiger football NCAA Legislation. championship: California Collegiate torical purposes; however, it may team. The committee voted to recom- Athletic Association, Central Inter- not provide a copy of the tape or Jones attended law school at the mend changing the dates of the collegiate Athletic Association, film to other teams participating in University of Missouri, Kansas City, Before joining the national office 1990 championship finals from Great Lakes Valley Conference, the championship. and received a master’s degree in staff, Jones was an assistant football March 22 through 24 (Thursday, Great Northwest Conference, Gulf Teams will not be allowed to take athletics administration from his coach at Tennessee Technological Friday and Saturday) to March 24 South Conference, Lone Star Con- the floor for warm-ups until 30 alma mater. University. through 26 (Saturday, Sunday and ference, Mideast Collegiate Confer- minutes before the start of their Monday). The dates for regional ence, Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- game, and officials must be on the Disk-based Manual readv competition will be March 16 and letic Association, New England Cot- floor for warm-ups. J The NCAA Manual now is avail- ($9 for 25 copies), final team statis- able on computer diskcttcs from the tics ($6 for l2), final individual uniforms Association’s publishing depart- statistics ($6 for 12), official scorina Golf committee acts on ment. Also available this month are summary ($6 for 12), defensive sta- the 1989 NCAA Football Statisti- tistics ($6 for 12) and drive chart ($9 cians’ Manual and football ditto for 25) are available in individual and championships qualifications forms. units or as a complete set (in the Short pants may be the next l Additionalcriteria that will be mend that the number of partici- In addition, the Divisions I, II quantities listed above) for $30. fashion statement in college golf, applied are (I) computer differential pants in regional tournaments and Ill Operating Manuals will be The first editions of the Divisions based on action taken by the NCAA averages (50-100 percent) and other increase as follows: East-from available later this month. I, II and III Operating Manuals, Men’s and Women’s Golf Commit- computer data such as head-to- 108 to 120; Central&from 100 to The Manual is available for %I0 which contain specific operating tee during its June 26-29 meeting in head competition, strength of sched- 11 I; West --from 85 to 93. Thirty on six 36OK, 5’/4-inch diskettes in bylaws (extracted from the “master” Jackson Hole, Wyoming. And as ule and tournament finishes; (2) teams and six individuals will ad- an ASCII format. It also will be Manual) that relate to the primary early as next year, the women’s recommendations from regional advance to the championships as in available at a cost to be determined responsibilities of coaches, athletics championships field could be deter- visory committees, and (3) regional the 1989 tournament, with two indi- later on three 31/z-inch, 720K administrators and others involved mined under new criteria. representation. Regional represen- viduals being selected from each diskettes. The diskettes only are with the day-today application of Another recommendation would tation would be applied to ensure regional. compatible with IBM personal corn- NCAA regulations, also will be that each region is represented by continue the regional-qualifying for- l Approved was a recommenda- puters. available later this month for $7 mat for the Division I men’s cham- at least one team. When two or tion that the University of Tennessee, This year’s edition of the NCAA each. pionships that was used for the first more teams are considered essen- Knoxville, be moved from District 3 Football Statisticians’ Manual con- To order these or any other time in 1989. tially equal, the region with the least North to District 3 South for selec- tains official statistics rules, including NCAA publications, contact the The ‘short game’ representation would be given prior- tion purposes. special interpretations and approved NCAA circulation department, PO. The committee approved a rec- ity. rulings. The book sells for $2.75. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 l The following will be recom- ommendation to the NCAA Execu- l The above-mentioned criteria Football dittos-quickie statistics (913/831-8300). mended as regional hosts and sites tive Committee that team shorts be also would be used to select the for the 1990 championships: East ~~ permitted for all divisions, providing seventeen individual participants. Georgia Southern College, Savan- they are in compliance with the host When two or more individuals from College freshmen to get nah Inn and Country Club; Cen- golf club’s regulations. either Division II or Division III are tral Ohio State University, Scarlet “Team shorts,” as defined by the considered essentially equal, the booklet on alcohol abuse Golf Course; West New Mexico golf committee, must be of the same division with the least representation Roberts, hold faculty positions in State University, University Golf Again this fall, as many as 400,000 color and manufacture and must would be given priority. For Divi- college freshmen across the country the department of psychology at St. Course. have an outside length of at least I7 sion 1, individuals must be selected will receive a booklet from the Olaf College. inches. During any single practice to represent each of the five l The University of New Mexico NCAA about alcohol abuse. According to the booklet’s fore- or competition, if one player chooses regions. will be recommended as the site for Copies of the booklet, “News word, the NCAA is providing infor- to wear shorts, all players on that In other actions, the women’s the 1992 championships. About Booze,” will be included in mation about alcohol abuse to team must wear shorts. subcommittee will recommend that freshmen because of its member Division II men “welcome packs”that are distributed Following are actions taken by Ohio State University serve a~ host institutions’ concern about the mis- Abilene Christian University will by Host Communications, Inc., to division subcommittees. institution for the 1991 champion- use of drugs by college athletes and bc recommended as host for the incoming freshmen at college cam- ships. Also, Christine Voeller of the puses. It is the NCAA’s third year of nonathletes alike. Women’s subcommittee I990 championships, with the tour- University of Wisconsin, White- involvement in the orientation- The foreword notes, “The abuse One of the major moves made by nament to be held at Fairway Oaks water, was elected to replace Barbara of alcohol is the most pervasive the women’s subcommittee was the Golf Course. packet project. recommendation that, effective with Smith as subcommittee chair effec- The booklet was developed and drug problem on college campuses the 1990 championships, the selec- tive September I. Division Ill men produced by Ha7eldcn Health Pro- today. Alcohol misuse disrupts lives, tion process be revised to reflect the Golfstat, Inc., was selected by the l It will be recommended that the motion Services of Minneapolis, a cuts short promising careers, and following: subcommittee to compile computer following teams be realigned from 40-year-old nonprofit organiration causes a variety ot physiological l Seventeen teams will be se- statistics for the 1989-90 golf season. District 2 to District I: Clarkson that provides rehabilitation, educa- and psychological damage.” lected, with strongest consideration University, Hamilton College, Hart- tion and professional services for Funds for the booklet were pro- Division I men wick College, New Paltz State Um- chemical dependency and related vided by N<‘AA corporate sponsors, given to the top 10 teams with the *A recommendation will be versity College, New York addictive behavior. including American Airlines, Amer- lowest computer differential average made to the Executive Committee University, Kenssclaer Polytechnic The 20-page pamphlet addresses ican Express, Coca-Cola USA. The using 50 percent of the rounds that regional qualifying continue as Institute, Skidmore College, 1J.S. prcvcntion, symptoms, consc- Gillette Company, Greyhound I .ines played. Differential average is de- conducted for the 1989 champion- fined as the average diffcrcnce be- Merchant Marme Academy, llnion qucnses, intervention and treatment Inc , Mitsubishi Flectronics, Na- ships. tween a team’s score and the LJ.S. College (New York), Utica College vf alcohol abuse. ‘l‘he authors, How- tional Car Rental, Oldsmobile, PiTTa Golf Association course rating. 0 The committee voted to rccom- and Yeshiva University. ard I. ‘l’horsheim and Bruce B. llut and Worldtck Travel. THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1989 21 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the Commonwealth linivers;lty, to the DIGon I year 1989, and thub the cummlttee will October 26, November 9, Dcccmbcr 3 and Athleler in Action (all basketball) Administrative Committee: Women’s Basketball Committee. replacmg conclude Its work by January 1990. agreed Drcrmhrr 2X Telcphonc conlcrcncc> wdl bc (6) Gr.tntcd a waiver of the ttancler rebl- Stanley J. MorrIson, rcqned from the that all such extensions granted to ~prclal at 2 p.m. Central nme excrpt August 3 I. lor a. AppoInted Durib Soladay, Syracuse dcncc requlremem per Bylaw 14.9.2.2-(c) Ilmvrrsity of California, Santa Barbara. commIttee\ thouId ho comldorcd to Include which a time will be determined. lor a btudcnt-athlete to transfer to Texah Ifniversity, IO the NCAA Council, replacing E Appointed the folIowIng to xrve 3% a the next calendar year, “nlo, ntherwlrr 4 Report ~$act;onrtaken hytheexccutlvc A&M IlnivcrG(y Irram an instltutlon whose Della Llurant, rrnrcd lrom Pennrylvanla bpocial Council ~uhoommi~tee to ass1-t tho \pUdled director per Constttul~on 4.7.2. foothall program was placed on pmb.rtlon State IUniversity executive dlrector In developing a crrtdlca- h Conllrmcd that a review of the Abb”c~~ with \anctionT that would preclude the team h. AssIgned term rxplratlon date\ to thr a Actmg for the Council rw/peer-rewcw program for intercollcg~ate allon’s committee-appointment proccdurca for parilclpatlng in po\t\eason competitlrm student-athlrtc members of the Studcnt- (I) Approved I71 bumrncr baakcrball athletics Anlhony t C‘eddla, Sixppenchurg will hc a maior agenda item for the Admirl- dunng all of the remalnmg acabonr 01 the Athlete Advlx~ry Comrnlttrr as lollows: league, (I I5 for men and 56 lot women) per ~strafive Comrmtlcc’b in-person mreling \tudrnt&athlrtc’\ rhglixllty. a\ recommended Scptrmhcr I, 1000. David Bcrkot!. tlarvald Bylaw, 14.X.5.2 and 30. I I, a‘; tepmted ra, llrr August I m San DIego, (‘ald’orma hy the C‘ommmre on Infractions lln~vcr~ty, I.olie Daland. Umver5ity of ,n I he NCAA New\ (7) Grenrcd appr~~v.d per Bvlaw I5 2.4 2m Southern Cahtornia: Mark Dcady. Indiana 2. Acting Ior the Enccutlve (‘rrmrmttcc, (2) Granted a wa,vcr per Bylaw 14.8.6. I- the Adrnimsttatlvc Comrmttcc. (d) for Indian;, Ilniverriry, tlloomington. 111 IJmveI~sity. Hloommgton; tor~r\t Barnc>, (h) tu prrmlt a atudcnt-athlete from d cxcmpt from count~ny in the pcrmlaalhlc California State Pulytechn~c llnlvvrbity, Appointed I’aul H Brand. Unlvct\ity of mcmhcr mrlllutlon lo partlclp,ttc in basket- amount 01 a lull grant&ln-aid Ior a btudent- I’omona, Kathleen Flt~g~hbon>. ISentlry Alabama. Huntsville. to the Credentials hall comprtmon I” the 1989 Maccahlah (‘ommlttec lor the 1909 (~‘onvenuon. rcplar- athlctc a btatc govcrnmcnt grant awarded 1,) College: Jeffrey Haye,, North C‘arohnn Ciamrs ~ng Fran Curci. no longer at the Univel~sity the child ot a di\ahled veteran Central IJnwcr\lty, Rohen I ~pp~ Ohw North- (7) Grantrd W‘iIvcn per Bylaw 14.X.h.I~ (I() Granted wa,vcr, per Bylaw 16 I3 a\ r,n Unwcrs~ty: .luhc Zuraw, Byrn Mawr lUniver\ltyof Pcnnsylvama; John M. Scharl. ol lampa (c) to permit student-athlete\ from vanour tollow~. <‘ollcgc. Scptemher 1991. Kri,ri Grotrkr, Waahlngton University (Mtssourl). Robert 3. Acting for the Counu~l and the t.xecu- member lnslltutlona 10 partlclpatc 111 ha<- (a) ta\t (‘arolina IlniverGty. tlr prxrvide ‘1 Manhattan C’ollcgc, Richard I.ucas, Ilniver~ K. Snell. Kansas State Umvcralty, and Char- tive Commntrc, the Adrnlnibtlative Corn- kctball tryouca and cumpetitmn lnvolvlnp btudent-.tthlctc expcn,o to travel homu IO \ny of Orcgun. Sue Nlssen, Central Michigan Iotte West, Southern Illinois Un~verblly, mntrr na11onal Icam>. hl, hrolher‘\ funeral. Universny, Todd Sandrom. Umvcr>~ty of (‘arhondalc a. Noted that the Administrative Corn- (4) Granted WBLVCI, per Bylaws 14.X.6 I- (h) I Iniverricy of Alabama, lu~caloosa. I” MLs.&sippI, Wendy Schollen\, Vanderbilt f. Reviewed the Council pohcy that a non- mlttrr and the Prcsldent Commi\sion’s cx- (d) and 14 8 6 Z-(b) to pcrmlt srudcnt-ath- send Ilowcr\ to a student&athlete who was finlvcraity; Cindy Erlckbon, I.ake Supcrlor NCAA spurt used to meet the sports apon- c’c”11ve commlllcc will meet during the lete, from various memhrr ustltutmna to lecuperatlng in a hospital from a gunshot State Univer\ny. Matthew Galvm, Skidmore snrvhlp crltcrla lor division cla\slflcatlon afternoon and everung A”~“II 4, upon con- participate 111 competmon as part “I lhc wound. Collcgc; Ian Grover, Simpson College muvt he an Olympic sport; dechnrd 10 rcv~x clurion of the Council muctmg in San DIego 1989 Alabama Sports Fcstlval, Cornhusker c. IIirectcd the staff to draft amendment\ that policy to permit rodeo to hc “aed for, h Scheduled Administrative Committee Statt. Game> (Ncbra>ka). Colorado State b. Acting tor the t xecutlve Commntvc IO t%ylaws 21.3. I and 21 3 23, tor considera- that purpose. conferences for the lollowmg dates: July 13. Games, Emplrc St&c Gamca (New York) Dcmcd a rccummendatlon by the Mm’s tion hy the Council in August, to clarify that g. Clarified the Councd’s 198X action August I (m COnJUnctIon wth the (‘oun~d and Yew Mrxlco Stale Gamca. and Women‘s lrack and Fxld Committee one 01 rhe three C’ounc~l reprerentatlvc> 011 cxtcnding the timetable lor the work of the mrrtmg). Augua~ I3 (in conJunctIon with the (5) tiranted waivers pet Bylaw I4 8 6 2- that “\prc~al rccogmtlon awar,dh” be given the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee C‘oun~-11 Subcommittee to Review Mlnorlty Fxrcut~vc Committee meeting). August 3 I. (c) to permit student&athletes from variuub m two rrprrscntallvcs ol a member i&t”- rhall serve as chair oi that comrmttee. Opportumties in Intercollegiate Athlo(lca to Srptcmber 14, September 28, Octohur IS (in In>tit”tlom (0 participate in forrlgn tours t,on that ha\ hoatvd recent NC‘AA cham- d. Appointed Alfreeda Gall. Virginia specify that the cxtcmion was for calendar conlunction with the Council mucling). sponsored hy the Timothy Pru~cct and plon>hlpa. I,e@slation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, the Legislation and Interpretations Committee: Eligibility I. Branch schools. Reviewed several rec- ommendatlons lrom the NCAA Academic Rrquilrmcnt\ Cnmmltlrc and took the lol- Iowmg actions a Agreed that the definmon oi blanch Transfer eligibility \ch”“l tn NCAA Bylaw 14 02 I bc revised to 2. One-year residence requirement (Divi- state ” doca not itsell award degrees .” Guns I and II). Revlewcd the provision\ “1 In order to emphasize that another entity. Bylaw 14.6.5.3.6~(c), a prcv,ou, cI)nnmlt(et‘ the parent in\tttutlon, LI thedegree-granting Intrrprctatlon(ltem No ISmao the rnlmutr\ authorny. rclcrred tins lhs”c to the NCAA tho\r member institution\ that have branch ot the committcc’b March 23. IY87. conlcr- t.egi,latlvc Review CommIttee for incorpo- xhools. encc) and Bylaw 14 6.5.1.2 m reference to a ratIon In the next cdltlon of thr NCAA c Ihd not \uppllrt a ~ecommcndatl~xl p;,rti,il qtml,f,rr who .,ttendcd a fou~year M.mual lrom 1 he Acadrmlc Requirement\ Comrmt- In\lltutlcrn (that did not ,pon\m lnt~crcollc- h Did not \“pport a recommendation tee (hat Irg~\latlon be developed lo amend giate football) for one semester amd then from the Academic Requirement3 Commit- Bylaw 14. I .5.2.5 (cooperatlvc educational transferred to a Division I&A mrmbter insri- tee that a memhel inrtltullon be allowed to exchange program), noting that the proposed t”tl,rn: agrcud that normally \“ch a >.tudent- provide a %udcnr-athlete flnanclal aid to legislation would permit a student-athlete IO athlete would be subject m the t,ne-year

Growing strong Came Young photo Growing taller by the dax the Association’s new national office building it was anticipated that the move into the new headquarlers building would continues to take shape in southern Ovedand Park, Kansas. At press time, be completed by late February or early March 1990. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1999 Report released on injury trends in spring sports The annual report on injury the ISS. part injured, severity of injury, type Spot No. of Teams Sport No. of Teams trends in intercollegiate spring sports Sampling of field, field condition and special Men’?, 25 ( I7 percent) Womcn’r 26 (22 percent) has been released by the Associa- Exposure and injury data were equipment used by the participant. ‘.au”“c Pracllcc Irqury Kate Lacrobsc Practice Injury Kate (per 1,009 A-L) 42 (per 1.000 A-F) 33 tion’s Committee on Competitive submitted weekly by athletics train- Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Injury Rate Game hJU’y Rate Game Injury Rate ers from institutions selected to An injury rate, Dick explained, is (per I.000 A-F) 15.3 (per I.000 A-l.) 6.5 Sports. ‘l‘hc report reflects data represent a cross section of NCAA collected on baseball, men’s lacrosse, a ratio of the number of injuries in a Total Inlury Rate Total Inp~ry Rate membership. The cross section was particular category to the number (Prac~c and Game) (Practice and Gamer) women’s lacrosse, women’s softball (per I .OOO A-F.) .._.. .6.0 (per I.000 A-E) 3.9 based on the three divisions of the of athlete exposures in that category. and ~ for the first time spring foot- PtrCCllt Ot ,“J”“‘” Prrcrnt 01 I”l”rlcs NCAA and the four geographical This value then is multiplied by ball. regions of the country. The selected occurring in occurrmg in. I.000 to produce an injury rate per Pm&e, 60% Praclicc, .70%:, Earlier this year, The NCAA institutions composed a minimum 1,000 athlete exposures. Garno...... 40% Games.. .3OYo News published reports on injury 10 percent sample of the member- trends in fall sports (see the Febru- For example, six reportable inju- lop 3 Body Par& InJurrd ‘fop 3 Body Parts lniured ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, ((To of all injuries) ries during a period of 563 athlete (WI of all injuries) ary I issue of the News) and winter Knee .._. 15% Ankle _. l9Yo the resulting data should be repre- exposures would give an injury rate sports (May 3). sentative of the total population of Ankle IS% Upper Lug.. 17% of (six divided by 563 and then Shoulder Knee 157” “The information contained in NCAA institutions. 13% multiplied by 1,000) 10.7 injuries Top 3 Types of Injury lop 3 lypes of Injury this summary must be evaluated Dick said it was important to under the definitions and method- per 1,000 athlete exposures. (‘#, 01 all rnJu”es) (% of all injuries) note that the system does not iden- Additional information on the Sprain .24”/, Strain 3OYo ology outlined for the NCAA Injury Strain .22Y0 Spram 23% tify every injury that occurs at the Injury Surveillance System is avail- Surveillance System,” said Randall institutions in a particular sport. C0ntLW0ll 19% Fracture ’ I’% W. Dick, NCAA assistant director able from Dick at the national office. Rather, it collects a sampling that is Following arc the results of the of sports sciences. “No statistical representative of a cross section of spring-sports survey. More gridders hurt in spring analyses of these data have been NCAA institutions. performed, and the information Spring 1999 represents a descriptive reflection of Exposures spon No. of Teams than in fall, surveys say An athlete exposure (A-E) is de- Sprmg 49 (17 pcrccnr 01 rora1 ream,) injury tendencies in the sports men- Data supplied by member insti- spring football in Divisions I-A, tioned.” fined as one athlete participating in b”“tba” Practice Injury Rale (per I.000 A-F) IO.0 tutions as part of the NCAA’s Injury I-AA and II during 198X-89. Spring The NCAA Injury Surveillance one practice or game where he or she is exposed to the possibility of Game Injury Rate Surveillance System reveal higher football was added to the NCAA System (1%) was developed in 1982 (per I .OOO A-E) 34 5 athletics injury. injury rates for spring football than Injury Surveillance System (ISS) in to provide current and reliable data Total Inlury Rate For example, live practices, each for fall football. 1988. on injury trends in intercollegiate (Pracwx and Game) The total injury results show an All information must be evalu- involving 60 participants, and one (per 1,000 A-F). 10.6 athletics. injury rate over 60 percent higher in ated using the definitions and meth- game involving 40 participants PCrCCnt 01 I”J”“‘” Data are collected each year from spring football (four more injuries odology of the ISS, which are a rcprcsentative sample of NCAA would result in a total of 340 A-Es occurrmg 1” Pracrlce, .93%, per 1,000 athlete exposures) than in reported clsewhcrc in this issue of member institutions, and the result- for a particular week. Game 7% the fall. Further analysis shows that the News. mg data summaries are reviewed by Injuries Inp 3 Horiy Part* Injured most of this difference was reflected It is important to note that this the Committee on Competitive Safe- A reportable injury is defined as (‘Xr of all injurler) in in.juries during practices as com- system does not identify every foot- guards and Medical Aspects of one that: Knee 24% I h’%, pared to injuries during games (a ball injury that occurs at NCAA Sports. l Occurred as a result of partici- Ankle Shod&x IWg, game in spring foothall was defined institutions. Rather, it collects a The committee’s goal 1sto reduce pation in an organ&d intercollegi- ‘lo,, 3 ~ry,XS Of hJU,‘y as the final intrasquad scrimmage). sample representing a cross section iniury rates through suggested rules ate practice or game; (%, oi all injuries) This result may bc influenced by the of NCAA institutions. It also should changes, additional protective equip- l Required medical attention by sprain ,349, more highly concentrated heavy- be noted that not all schools that ment or coaching techniques. a team athletics trainer or physician, S1ram 17% contact practices of the spring sea- submitted data for fall football also ConruGon I .3x No common definition of injury, and son. submitted information from spring Sport No. of Teams measure of scvcrity or evaluation 01 l Resulted in restriction of the The football seasons’ top three practices. exposure exists in the athletics- student-athlete’s participation for Raacball 71 (I I percent) body parts injured and types of The fall season begins in mid- injury literature. Thcrcforc, the in- one or more days beyond the day of Practice Injury Rare (per I.000 A-F) I9 injuries were identical and repres- August and can last up to 20 weeks l’ormation contained in this article injury. ented approximately the same per- if a January bowl bid IS extended. must be evaluated under the defini- Each injury was described in de- Game lrlJllry Rate (per 1,000 A-E) .6.8 centage of total injuries. While the While most teams go through in- tions and methodology outlined for tail, including type of injury, body Total hJU’y Rate percentage of injuries that required tense double sessions in preseason, (~+VZWXand Games) surgery was only slightly higher in heavy-contact practices may be lim- (per I.000 A-E) 33 Briefly spring football, the perccntagc of ited during the traditional IO- to 12- rBercentor injuries more sevcrc injuries (defined as occurring I” game season. causing a student-athlete to miss provide professional development I’raclice‘; 4 I ‘R> The spring season involves a total Game\ .sxy, seven or more days) was IO percent of 20 practice sessions, only 15 of SIDA) were selected during the and advancement services to the Top 3 Body Parlb hJUd greater. which can involve contact. One of recent two-round draft conducted active members of the American (% ol all injurie,) The increased injury rate in spring the contact sessions usually involves by the National Basketball Associa- Football Coaches Association. Shrruldcr I Y’%. lootball appears to consist of an an intrasquad scrimmage. This tion. RMG, an associated company of Ankle 14% increased incidence of”typical” foot- scrimmage is classified as a game in Brigham Young University’s Mike Raycom Sports and Entertainment, Upper I.eg IO’%, ball injuries rather than a set of the accompanying tahlc. Smith, drafted by the Boston Celtics, operates an executive-search and lop 3 lypo of Injury inJurIes unique to spring football. These injury data will continue to was the 13th player selected in the career-development service for col- (% of all injuries) Srrain 26% The data are from a sample of be monitored on an annual basis in .lunc 27 draft. Taken by the Miami lege coaches and administrators. Sprain 2 I % Heat with the 45th pick was Scott -~------approximately I7 percent of all an effort to reduce injuries in colle- Conluslon 14% institutions that sponsored fall and giate athletics. Haffner of the University of Evans- Women’s basketball standout -wJfl No. of Teams ville. Washington State University’s Carol Menken-Schaudt has pro- Solthall 67 ( I2 pcrccnl) Brian Quinnett was taken by the duced a video for coaches and play- Practice Injury Race Football Injury Report New York Knickerbockers. He was ers. “Gold Medal Basketball, (per 1,000 A-l-.) 3 0 the 50th player selcctcd. Game hJU’y Ralc Fundamentals for Women,” is a 38- Fall Spring minute production that covers ball (per 1,000 A-F) 54 No. of Participants 52 (17%) 49 (17%) Austin Peay State University of- handling, passing, shooting, re- Total hJU’y Raw (Practice and Gamer) f% of all Div. 1-A.I-AA and II ficials announced June 27 that the bounding and the penetration of (per I .OOO A-t.) 38 schools participating recently completed “Get in the defenses. Perccnr ot injuries in the sport) Game” fund-raising campaign net- Priced at $39.95, it’s available occurring I” Total (practice l game) ted $305,472~wcll above the pro- from Sound Concepts Inc., 601 Pracwu 51% Injuries 653 Game< 49% jected goal of $250,000 and $79,000 Southwest Washington, Corvallis, Exposures 62.309 more than a 1988 effort by the Oregon 97333 (telephone 503/757- lop 3 Body Parts InJured Injury rate IO.5 Governors Club. 101 I). (‘yo Of it” IIIJU”‘“) (Per 1.000A-E) --- Shoulder ‘6% “What makes this drive so much Knee 12% Practice more meaningful this year is (that) As part of a postseason report on Ankle 9% Injuries 612 it followed an overhaul of the Gov- the Independent Athletic Confer- lop 3 lypes of InJury Exposures kE55 61.151 ernors Club the separation of ence baseball season, information (‘#) of all mjunes) injury rates 42 ’ 1M tickets and contributions,” noted director John Lyon noted that since Stram .27X (Per 1,DDOA-E) SpMl .23’j’o Tim Weiser, Austin Pray athletics 1982, IAC member New Jersey In- Contusion 16% Game director. “We realized (the separa- stitute of Technology has been sched- Injuries 1,D23 41 tion) could hurt us in the short run, uling triple-headers. How many Exposures 27.722 1,156 hut the wounds we thought might other NCAA members have been Letters mailed Injury rates 364 35.4 (Per l,DDOA-E) occur never really materialized.” doing this? Letters have been mailed to I,yon also reported that New Jer- Top 3 body parts injured athletics directors at all NCAA (% of all injuries) Trivia Time: For the fifth straight sey Tech had not been swept in a member institutions regarding year, one Division III conference triple-header until 1989. Has anyone participation in the 1989-90 In- had 60 percent or more of its cham- else enjoyed that kind of success? Top 3 types of injury jury Surveillance System. (% of all injuries) pionship sports represented in na- According to Randall W. tional rankings (i.e., top-20 polls or More than 1,300 swimming Dick, NCAA assistant director Injuries requiring surgery 6% finishes in NCAA championships). coaches are expected to attend the of sports sciences, replies from (% of all injuries) Can you name the league? Answer September 5-10 world clinic being institutions interested in partici- Severe injuries 34% later. organized by the American Swim- pating must be received by the (% of all injuries ming Coaches Association. The NCAA oftice no later than July causing missed participation The Raycom Management event will be held in Pittsburgh, 12, 1989. for 7 days or longer) Group, Inc., has been selected to See Briefly. page 23 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1989 23 Briefly

Conrinuedfrom page 22 teams. Proceeds from the contest awards banquet. GPAs or better (a 3.OOOwac required Northwestern State University (Lou- Pennsylvania. will go toward scholarships for Port- Among the speakers at the ban- for selection), and tight carncd isiana) was the league member with Included on the schedule of events land State student-athletes. quet was N<‘AA Executive Director 4.000s. the most honorees. is a physiology school that will be Richard D. Schultz. Three of the four top GPAs noted Three student-athlctcs have been conducted by Ernie Maglischo, head Florida International University, in the Lone Star Conference’s recent selected to reccivc Big Eight Con- coach at California State University, More Report Cards: Senior vol- announcement of its men’s and wom- lerencc postgraduate scholarships, m conjunction with the National Bakersfield, and a former member leyball player Francine Cabral led a en’s spring sports all-academic team according to an announcement from Society to Prevent Blindness, hosted of the NCAA Men’s Swimming group of 45 Southeastern Massa- belong to Abilene Christian Univer- the league’s office in Kansas City. a June 17 conference on sports eye Committee. chusetts University student-athletes safety. Among those appearing was sity student-athletes. They are tennis The honorees include Kansas State who carncd grade-point averages of player Donna Sykes (4.000 in mar- Mark Clayton of the NFL Miami University distance runner Jackie Grant funds provided by the U.S. at least 3.200 (4.000 scale) during Dolphins, I989 “Sight Saving Chair- kcting), track athlctc Cayle Thur- Goodman(3.700 GPA in marketing Olympic Committee will be used by the spring semester. A math major, man (3.900 in marketing) and golfer man” in South Florida. and management; Iowa State Uni- the National Association for Girls Cabral earned a 4.000. Grady Bruce (3.897 in biology). The vcrsity basketball player Marc Ur- and Women in Sport (NAGWS) to Twelve student-athletes with 4.000 fourth student-athlete noted in the quhart (3.300 in biology), and conduct two coaching institutes this For the second year in a row, GPAs topped a group of 53 at league’s release, track athlete Steve University of Nebraska, Lincoln, summer. One of them, set for July University of Tennessee, Martin, Missouri Southern State College Heffernan of Central State Univer- football player Mark Blazek (3.970 14- 16, will include field hockey as a women’s basketball player Mary who were named to the sports in- sity (Oklahoma), earned a 3.900 in in social science). featured sport. Kate Long has been named a recip- formation director’s honor roll. A health and physical education. Rollins College student-athletes More information is available ient of the Gulf South Conference’s GPA of at least 3.000 was required Eleven of the 97 student-athletes continue to excel in the classroom. from the NAGWS (1900 Associa- Commissioner’s Trophy. for the honor. recently named to the Southland The overall spring-semester CPA tion Drive, Reston, Virginia 22091; Joining Long was Billy Klein, a Steve Hamilton has established Conference’s spring all-academic for all 300 student-athletes was telephone 703/476-3450). pitcher from .Jacksonville State Uni- an athletics director’s honor roll at teams posted GPAs of at least 3.750. 2.980. Nearly half earned at least a versity. I,ong and Klein received Morehead State University, and the Two, Norman Schippers of Stephen 3.000, and seven earned 4.000s. Portland State University hosted their awards from C. E. “Sonny” Eagle AD announced that 73 stu- F. Austin State University and Mon- a June 27 baseball game between Moran, GSC commissioner, June dent-athletes wcrc named to the ica Carr of the University of Texas, Trivia Answer: The North Coast the U.S. and Japanese national 23 during the league’s second annual first list. Twenty-seven earned 3.500 Arlington, posted 4.000s. With 15, Athletic Conference. The Market

!espons,blloer. Dwec, the sohc~tat~on ot 4,hkbca. unweenrty of Southern Mane, 37 weds of female arhleles reqwred. Rcspaw 511.other spans as assIgned. Quallflcatlons ontribulions. ,he renewal of current contn :oll e Avenue. Gorham, ME 0403.9 USM IS ,,l,,es. assw head arhlew ,ra,ner ,n all laster’s Dearee. NATA Cen,f,ca,,on and Athletics Director ,utions and the securing of spec,al glf,r I” m E‘il O/M Employ+r rsp~ls for rhr ,ra,n,ny program I” Depan Pnnsylvanla-Class A LIceme. or eqwaknt. he form of planned and deferred gift arran n&e, Asr~stant’&adrm~c Counselor, Um 4thkUc Tmlw.r/Assi&nt lnbamurals Direr rent of Athkucs. lnvamurals and Recreaoon. quired Minimum three years’ experwncr jernents. ccordmate gift accounhng. and emty of Wyomln . PO. Box 34 14. Ltnlverslty i a f”ll.,lme cemr,ed tra,ner Salary 527.000 Dlrecto; of Athletks (Men,a?d “rnenp :(I Fulltime. IO mon,hs. Duties include Submtt letter d appkcal~on. cumn, resume Ikstnbtion of beneFts for all a,hle,,c grwng imon, Laramle. ?w 82071 AA/EOE. iead Traner for I2 ~rs,,y and four club ,nd three letlers of recommerldar~on 10. , ~30,CCBOSend kner d a~pkcar~on. recumr. Washin ton and Lee Urwers~ty ~nntes app I ~qrams. coordlnabon of athletic giving ff,c,al ,ranscr,pts and three current letters of canons ortheporition dDmc?nrdAml&cx iporrs. admlmner and schedule wramurals 4llison Tookes. Chaarprrson. Search Com ,rcgrams tith the Untveraty Development xogram. and reach undcryraduale level m&e. Wayne State University. ID1 Matiaei. xommenda,,on postmarked by July 28. The Univenlty II a member of the NCAA, oundation OffIce. lbe Dwec,or of Athkbc 969. to Rolex WaanerA.T.C.. Cha,rDerson. Dwmon Ill, and a member of the Old Domm .ourses r&,ed ,o alhlerlc ,rnl”l” as well as Detrot. MI 48202 3489.313/5774280. Ap kvclopment wll be a tiff member of rhe ddministrative 3cbwty cbnses. &aliRcabons R ATA. Fin, ~hcabons must be received by 5Ol p m July thletics Tranrr Se&h Commwe.‘N&on bon Athletic Conference llwteen men‘s and X&ion of Aticlics repon~ng 10 the Dlredor leld House. Bloomsburg Unwersiy, Blmms seven WOrm”‘S temns now cornpew at the 4,d and CPR celtification. Master‘s degree 25.1989. Wayne state unlvenlry IS 8” Equal f Athkbcs: h-r, I, is impolurn, 10 note hc UNC ChationC AthkUc wmnt IS xderred. Salary II commcnsura,e wth qua1 3pportunty/Atfirrrmtive Action Employer. urg. PA 17815 Blmmsburg Unwerstty is intercolkg~ate level A thriving mramural hat there will be an eslabkshed lme of f,cauonr and -rience Send resume and amm,ned ,o Aff,rmatwe A&on/Equal Op and clubkvel program corn lemen, rhe urrentb accepbng a pkcabons for highb Kr,prhmt of PhysIcA Educ&on/Athktks. epm,r,g and communication to the &ecu nor~vared lndrwdualr Por internship posibons -eferences lo: Dr. Wiltlam J. Kawr. Dlrecror UhkUc Trairw/lr&wzbx Positiorr To teach ortunity Employmen,. Persons of color. ,ntercolkg,a,e program. Was R ,ng,on and M Director of the NDSU Development ,f Phywal Education and Athlelics. Coucher omen and all other proteded class persons Lee 1% a selecbve, inde n&n, lnUl,~tlon I the fields of general admln~strarlon, fund undergraduate classes I” rhe Athlebc Traln~ny ‘oundahon for tie dewlopmen, of speaflc :oll e Town. Maryland 21204. by July re encouraged to apply. wilh an enrollment of I. 5 students dram anng and b&et sales Interested applicants zp,ton I” the Physrcal Educalion Ma]or s ,nnuaI and long range fur&raising programs hould send a resume w,h three references 14. 33I 9. Stamng Dare. As soon as posstble program. Courses vnll Include I~trcducbon. from all sec,ions of the country and abroad ksigned for alumna. friends. coTpora,ions The Unlvemty IS located in his,oric Lexingron. 7 UNC Charlone Alhle,w Athletrc Trcket joucher College IS an E+al Opportunity herapeubc r~er~w and modakhes. seminar ,nd othen. &&fkauons: Bachelors Degree Xf~ce. Charlotk. NC 28223 Please indicate %plGyer classes and supcrwon of Internship s,u vi‘ ,n,a.amd lsfavoredwith a beauuful sealrIg Up‘dCd~“advanceddeg~ISp~~d levelopment an 1 modern facdlber Letters of a eldjr desired wilh cover lener. Deadkne. bsistant Atthktk Tmlnu/Rutdencc Life den,s. The appo~ntmen, wll also sewice t minmum of three years d elTezUve and uly 26. bor&ator Elmra Coil Athkrlcs I” the unwers~~‘s eighten men’s w,h resume, should be se”, Lo. uccessf”l Ex&BSience of In,ercolleglate ath e (NCAA Division William J. Wan. ChaIrman of the AD Search II) mwtes applications ‘9 or the combrned and women’s ~nterwlkq~ate spoti. &alifi Comminee. How Hall, Washi ton and Lee posrhon d assrstatant athletic trainer and resi cmons The mimmum r u’iremen, 0s a “bster’s Degree I” PhysIcal% Ucabon with Universi Lexington. Virglnla.‘ Y 4450 At+ nm-,,un,~at,~n+, and strong interpersonal drnce lkfe coordinalor. Dubes Include ass~s,~ nd Development Dwctor, responsible for Wetics Trainer ng the hea,d ,ra~ner I” the evaluation, emphasis in athlebc tralnlng, and redific~abon cations sx ould be filed by I5 AugusL blh Satary corn-sura,e wdl experience I” the development and impkmen Director of Athte~s. Gallaude, Unwrw,y IS reamen,. an&d rehab!hwon of athlebc I”,U by the Nabonal Athlebc Tramers Assoc~auon tpplpplrauon Deadkne~ Juty 20. 1989. Proce im*tlc Tninu St. Andrew College IL seek. One year of experwce a, the collegiate level seeking an mdwdual to prowde leadership yes in I2 varsi 2 spans :. assasbng w,h sut%p lure. Subma, apphcabons to’ Diredor of ag a full time athletic miner for a IO.month m both teachin and alhle,lc trammg IS and dlrccuon to its athkbc programs Inter kvclopment Search Commwe. North Da ASIO” of s,w en1 tralmng program, and es& individual should poswss,hefollowing dministrative ap intmen, effectwe ~mme couenng home and some away con,es,s. requwed Candl 2 ates wth teaching erperi ence a, the upper division level I” areas of wsts and sales; coordination and solicilation quslifica,~ons. Master’s degree in phyxical lhately Tramer WI,p I” be responsible for all I2 Pesidence life responsrbllltler Include admln tAlA programs (no football), supervise stu srauon of a freshman women‘s residence utic rxemse and modakbes are pm f sea, op,ion purchases and sky box leases: educabon or a relaled Rrld and a m,n,m”m Inw&y 13an Equal Opportunity Employer. okcltation of projezt conbibu,low Quahfl of five years‘ experience in aLhkbcx coachrng lent trainers and leach ap ro nate courses ,aII housmg approxrmately I M students. bsbtat AthkUc Dhcbx The University of I care and prevention o PlRa le,lc l”,unes ree m Business/Markc(mg or a or physlcal education. hue of which mus, be Dubes Include counsehng. dwpkne. adws and two years’ profess,onal lorth Carolina a, Wrlmington rnvl,e* appll. iATA cefiifica,lon required Salary $l5.C00 ,“g, supe~sion of hall staff and buildin ~“prcgrmnsseMngdeafstudents:barvledge rpenence in fund raising or marketmg IS ants for the position d Ass&an, Dwector of > ~lB.ooO Send letter of appllcaoon and mana ement. Ten monrh a iull cons,derahon. appkcanhareencouraged and understanding of r&s and reg&Uom @red. ELxpaierrce m roll~glate athletic qovernmr~ collec,,ate athkbcs: ab,k,y,o come \thkocs vnth nma responsibility for con hree kttcrs of reference ,w Mark Smons. ary mc9 udes stipend. room. to have all application ma,er&. wuludlng a ~mumganesta &Kash fund~raisingand dewI ,,-,ume and three letters of recomme”da,~on. ,nd ra,s,ng or markebng pretcrred Ablkry ,o rthktic D~rRlor. S,. Andrew Presb enan uatc tu,t,r,n waver CandIdate mus, rork under pressvre and deadknes: make ,pmn, prcgram. ka,son with alumn, and :oll e, Laurinburg. Nonh Carokna r 8352 aradua,e of NATAapprowd curriculum or on file by July 26. 1989. and sent to: ALhlebc ffedive zales preseen,a,~ons, work a tlexlbk offers pr ram; ,n I5 d&rent spolts an;l mster orour~. and all other aspects of LA/ ‘p OE ,n,ernrh,o ormram. F,rs, A,d. CPR. BLS Trainer Search Committee. Departmen, of Athletics. Fremo S~a,e Unweraty, Fresno. rork schedule: and excellen, wr,“en. oral f,clds h,gh compeutlw teams agans, col narkebni an’d promolions. The ‘poslbon usktmt Athktk Tmfner, Bowling Green requ,red’N~~~con,f,~a,,on preferred Ken, ommunicdior~ and organ~rabonal stalls are 3 eoomtotheDrredordAthktic~. Cand,dates Cakfornia 937400027 AA/EOE legrr and uniwnllles of comparable rue. &ate Univrrsl,y. Full ttme. 10 month ap drnce kfe u rwnce necessary Starting ecessary Appkcabon, For consideration. ,st have a, least a bachelor’s d ree and a r , I989 A kner of d including NCAA Division Ill teams. Callaudet anrmen,. As& Head Trainer tith care and Date. August phcaoon. AssIstant Athklk Trainer for Women. Terms. oolication materials. lncludlna resume and Unl”erslrj offen excellen, krwflts along with ~s,er’s degree IS desirable Saary9 corn ,-“bon of intercollegiate spolts Respon resume,andthre*cunen,lenerso Preference Twelve months Responslbdlbes: I. Admlnir nensurarc wth cmdenbats and experience. ibility of both men’s and women’s athletic should be forwarded to’ Mrs Patrwa A ;;re trrrers of recommend&n. should be a highly compebtive salary. Applications ter hn, d,d ar,d lherapeubc modakbes. 2. en, by Jut 26. 1969. 10’ Fresno State must be postmarked no later lhan July 14. jraning Daw Aylusi I, 1939. Apptica,ion earns and superws~on of student trainers. Thompson. Director of Athlrws. Elmlra D~redand ruperww rehab,kld,!on programs atine: July 14, 1989. or until pos~bon is College, Elmira. New York 14901 Equal lniversity. ?I$,,,~“, of Athlrtlrr -27. 1969 Send resume or appty in penon 10. kllary IS commenswa,e with expenence 3 Dared dall training room operdl~or~z tor ,,,n. Teena haelds Frrsno. CA 93740 ill&. A+z&canu should submit a k&r of Opponun~ty Employer Personnel O&e. Gallaude, Universi jend letter of appkcation, resume. lhree women‘s athebcs7 4 Provide coverage of 027. AA/FOE ?kE apphcabon. includiw cumculum vXae. trans men of recommendabon and otXcw.1 college athkbc events. home and away. 5. MarXan Florrda Avenue. N E. Washington, DC %pts and three refeyences to: Search Cam Assblarrt Athkdc Tnlnr Unwerery of U’yo 3625. Gallaudet Ltnwers~ty IS an Equal Op ~b. Bdl Jones Head Athktlc Trainer. m,ng Full.,,me. lOmonth a!antmen,. fat mury and treatment records for sruden, ~l,ttee~ADA.. OFfice of Ihe Dwector of See The Murker, pup 24 podunity Employer/Educa,lonal Institubon r;lonwA:RLc De rtmkt. Bowling Gee11 ul,y nontenure Irack 8” a, eUc$ Date of a A letes 6 Ass~s, wth preparation ot sluderl, Srhteucs. The Unwers~ty of North Carolina a, batf Universlly. fG=vlmgGreen.Ohlo43403 Appowmpnr August I 1969 Qualifications murar~r &%ms 7 Superwe student train Athkk -or/Coach. Marywood Coil e Y,tm,n@on. 6LII Soulh Colk e Rd. WtI )eadline for application is July I I, 1989. Bachelor’s wree rcqwed Master’? Degree cm and parbc@e in their rdurabonal ad invites ap lica,bons and nom~nsoons for 9 e “ill Oppor nington. NC 28403.3297 An & quaI Opponun~ry Fmployer preferred Cerbficabon by ,he NATA rryulred vcmcemcnt 6 Aws, wth drug screen,” of Athtrt,ca full~time. P2 month pos~bon of Alhlellc f>wec unity/AKilmrabvc Ac%on Employer ,or/Coach. Sucressful candldates should wlkttc Trainer, LoGsiam Tech Untwzmt Comb,ned R.PT A TC dewable Appkcant student athleles Qualitlcatlor~s. I. NATA @er ’ possess leadershIp experience and ab,k,,es :uII time por~bon star,+ Jul 15. IQ8 3 should have a minimum of hvo years’ expen btied. 2. Master’s Degrer preferred Salary I” arhletlc rogram developments and man >ual,f,cat,ons. BS Degree and ATA c&f, ence m athletic Lraininq a, ur,drrqradua,e Commensurate wth experience A porn,, aqemen, ti esponsibitibrs &ude. develop abon. and lhree years’ CL .rwnre D&es. work Respons,b,l,,les r he pos~,~on wll k men, Date Au us, 15. IQ69 App Ylcahon ASSISTANT “en,. plan&ng. supervision, budge, Academic Coordinator ks,st m Dwwon I A Fmt gb II pryram for direclly rerpoanslble to the Head Athkbc Lkadknr July 3 I, 1969 Send ~PPl,~d,,or~ preparation and management, personnel nen. Head Trainer tor seven women s sports Tra,ner D&e< Include superws~on and ,n ad lhree (3) resumer IO’ Ed Fenell. Head ACADEMIC management, travel arrangements. facititie-5 hthteac Acadcrdc CmdInntor Develop. or hta Commensurate wth erpenence and strucbonof s,vden,,ra~ners,rareand rehabal Athkbc Trainer. Wr lnia Termh. PO Bax 156. management intramurdt dlredor, ensure tusk 7 ~cabonr To Apply Send application ,tabon of all athklrs I” a co cd ,ra,n,ng room Blacksburg, VA 2 1 0630158. An EO/AA COUNSELOR comptiancewth NCAArutesand regula~ons ,nd resume w,h references to: Paul Mdter. dr>d durzes as asslgned Appkcant will be t‘Tlpl0~‘. Candidates prospec%w on athlalcs must be person wilt advise sluden, a ~,hlebcs D~redor, Lowsiana Tech Unwers~ly. mvolwd in teaching a,hle,,r lra~nlng ,hmry titant Athktk Trairwx Will assist pnmanly MINORITY compabbk w,h the institutional goats. The plum setecbon. reww academic pr rea ‘0 Box 3046. Ruston. LA 7 I272 covrws Appkcant must have the abillty to ahlet, proqram 1s a women‘s proqram wllh urpernsf & mm ,“,O‘S. m”“ltOr acaT ermc Irsbtant Athklc Trainer. S, Cloud State work with all athle,rc. male and female. as INTERNSHIP s;,b& of devetoplng a &n‘;prcgram ptum/ sess,ons. d-lop and conduct or,er,,a Jn~vers~ty IS seeking applications for d full well as a,, ppoti. male and female. Mu,, be rected by Coordinator of Spark Med,c,nr. future Coachmo ass,unment wtl be tion pr rams for IncomIng and relurnlng ,mr. I2 month rz.zs,,,on of Ass~stdn, Athlebr well versed in ,h+ USCof curren, modall,yand Quakhcabonr. Eanchelor’r degree and NATA req”lred Quatlflcarlon; M&r’s I” athletic alhlew.. 9 n addrtron. communicate wth fat rralncrpnman~for Women’sALhleDcz. QuaI rehabda%~on equtpmen, Responsible for cen,hcabon required wth two three r.xs of admjnlstrabon or related field reqwred. ulty. staff and admln&rahon regardin .xa tic&ions. Bachelor’s Degree wth NATA Cer adhrrinq lo Llnwws~ry. WAC, HCAC, and college tmtball -nence preferred Should Proven success I” athtetlc admlnlstrabon dem,c progreu. act as lkalson wth Bacutty ,Rrauon requwed and two years’ erpenence NCAA pol,c,es. procedure,. dnd wqula,,ons. be knowledgeable in rehabllitabon lechnlqura and coaching Send letter of applicabon. and otheruniversitysewicrs. trawl w,h Ieam ?aster‘. Dyree preferred. S&r range hla Commensurate wfh expwwnre and and ,n use of Cybex Send rtwmc wth resume and three references ,mmed,a,eiy to as neceszary, manage the budge, and partlc ~21.486,o s 8.06 Subml, kner o apphca quaI, 7 ,ca,,ons To appk. send letter ofappkca references and rhree le~crs of recommenda Sister Catherme Ann Gka t HM. Wee I,& I” profesuonal growh and develop bon. resume and three letters of r~orr,men mn and resume to’ Search Commitlee, bon toMark Boabight. Hedd Foolball rralner. President for Studen, Aflaws. xagd Cal men,. Mas,eis Degree in Education/ lahon ,o Frank Zezoney, Head Alhtetic A,s,,~a”, Arhk,,c Traner, Athlellc Depar, N.C. St&e Urwwsrry Athleocs De Itmen,. lkge. Scranton. PA 16509. M/E F Counul,ng and/or other related fields. s,u rra,nez Halenbeck Hall. St Cloud !%,e Unl men,. PO. Box 3414. U”,” Stabon. Laram,e. PO Box 6502. R&ash. N.C. 27 r 95.6502 den, a&s,ng or loachIng expenence. three ,ers,,y, 720 4,h Awnur South. St Cloud. MN WY 82071. Appkrabon Deadkne July 21. C”mpetltlve salary commensur*,e Wl,h exp? Rve FE’ ymtmce m athkbc adnsin2 j6301 4498 Appkcabon deadkne 1sJul 21, 1969. An @aI Opporwwy/Afhrmatwe AC nrncr Job 6,afl,r,u~_ dale. AUII I, 1989 AA/ and or speaa Yuden, programs preferre t 989 St Cloud Sla,e Unwers,,y IS a” 2.qual I,“” Employer tot Associate A.D. Bendrts Include free tuibon. medical and 3ppo~un,ty/Aff,rmabw Acbon Employer Alhletlc Trainer I (“1015). Wayne State Btoomsburg Uniwemt,y ,nwtes application:, dental insurance. penston and four week5 Uhk& TratnerAw.t.stant/lnsbuctordPhysi~ Unwernty has d full Dmr ,I,IO,, ava,lable as for a rwcl~e month tenure track. non ,each,nq vacanon Twbe month appomtmen, Sal&y d,natcs and &aluatrr, txoctnr and ral Educatlan. SUNY Slony Brook IS an AsaGan, Arhkbc Traner %l IS IS an wadem,< far&y powon to ass,s,thecurren,Tra,nrr ,n tuturwt rtatts for the Acadern~c SllP~ commensuralr wlh cx .nmrr Appkcabon YCAA D~vlr~on 111mstttution sponsonny 20 year. non tenured yos~hon Quahhrauonr. 011 aspor,< of rhc Tran,ng Room, ,nclud,n deadkne, July 17. I Qr 9. Please subml, a ,c,r~,,~ L~“s, IWO a, the D,vlr,on t level The Mastor’5 degree or equwaknt ,n Phyxdl w&&or,. ,rea,mw~, and rehabiktatlon o9 denrr ,,,‘I 99” We arr sAPk,ng a dy,,am,c and kner of ap&arlon and resume to’ Jean sss~stant to the tkad Trainer wtl ewe 000 Education or r&led fwkt prcfcr~rcd. rurrrn, mpner. adm,n,s,rat,ve d&es. suprms~on of Innovative indlvlduat to help eGxbk,h our Len,, Ponseno. Assn,,te A,hle,,c Dwcrtor, rrudrnt athlete~dunng pracbce andconks,, NATA rrrbfir,Don. prewous ~,t,le,,~ ,,a,n,r,g zludcn, ,ra~rwrs and rowrage of Summer men’s athktlc pr ram and have it up an< Depaut Unwrwy, Alumn, Hall, IOI I W and leach phywal tdurarlan COU~CPI NATA cxpme~~e, demonstrated sensibwty to ,he Spoti Camps Pnmary respona,b,l,,y,o too, run,ung by fall 1 a Responrkb,l,,,es of th,r Belden. Ch,ptrm AthkUc Tralnu/Aw&ta~t Equipment Maan~ dale of Szplember 1969 FLtncfllr ~nrlub be, I, 1969. Hepa% ,o Superwsor of ALhle,~< age,. Thr Unwersity of Southern Maw. to med,ral and dcr,Ldl ,,,sura,,~c. lrcc ,w,~on fol Counselin and Aradrmlc Affars Rprporw cated in Podland and Corham. Mane. ~nntes Men’s Lacrosse Internship employees and ,he,r dependents. tong~terrr b,t,,,es ,nr 8ude a=.s,r,,ng ,n the devetopmer,l appkcatlons Work w,h head ,rar,er II> aIt dlsabrkry and rct~rcment plans. and an on and ,mpkmen,a,,on of dwden,,r wppo” ,,,c*‘CLS of lralnln‘g room operation as well db campus h,nes, center we Will accc I appt, rer,i b 20 IO. Exl 740. or Y~L tutorial progr.am. ~mpkmenr n trarnlng ski I II full ,lme pos’bun d, d s,amng ralary of 5 I3.500 your r.:,umc ,o D,rc=c,or of Human Rewur prcgram for duden, athletes Qudt,f,ca,,ons wth thr uppo”umty to work wmm~r spelt off-season wa ht training and academic advlslng. Applicants cer, Colb !ia cr College. New London mhnum Bachelor’s de ret 111Cvuncekn< camp, for enra wag+< Quakficabons Bathe should have a %achekx ’s degree. Room and board plus $4,500 N H 0325 r An9 quat Opportunrty Employer Educabon. or r&ted f,e~7 d. Masteic degref Iois degree. NATA cefilhcatlon. first aId and preferred. expenmce wh trarnlng skills ant CPR celtificatian Phyx~cal lhrrapy knovledg? stipend. Send wver letter, resume and three letters of recomb remed,at education at ,hr secondary or pa, prcfwred The Unwenity of Southern Mane mendation to Kenneth Kutler, Dlrector of Athletics, Hartwick secondary tewl Some knowkdqe or uycr, hires only UnIted Stales ~~,~lens and lawf~~ll Assistant A.D. cm wth ~ntercdkgmte athktics IS impotin, aurhorlred aken workers Appticabon Des B College, Oneonta, New York 13820. Applications will be rem Knowledge d computer aswsted ~nstrucbor tine. Please send letter of appkcat~on wvlth viewed until position IS filled. An Equal Opportumty Employer. Assistant Athklic Director la Dcnlopmn IS beneficial Musl be able 10 work flerlbk resume and last of references b Jub 17. irrthekpalbnentdlntucdkgkteAthk&s. hours. mcludmg evenmg% and weekends 1969. ,w Dr Richard A. Cosletlo. r, wxtor of 24 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1999

names of three references ,o Porter Miller, onal Writer I Stalting Da@ August I, I989 expenence Appkcabons and resumes ml basketball. including scouting and rondibon Cnnnrll College. Grinnell. lowa 501 I2 The 4lhlebc Director. Earlham College. Box 61, alay Negotiable: commensuratewth qual be postmarked byJu 17.1989. and sent ~nq. Respoonslbikben Include on floor coach search wll remain open until the posbtion is Klchmond. lndwna 47374 t+%nonbes and ~cdbons and experience Application Proce In- re;rultlng. summer camp. pubkc filled: to be assured of cons,derabon. submit auken are encouraged lo apply. Earlham ures. Send le,lcr of applic.%lon. resume. Cal State San Bernardino. 5500 mabans.P, and teaching ,n an orea cornmen. all application materials by The Market College is ar, Equal Oppoflun~ty/Affirmabve Parkway. San Bemardlno. CA 92407 Eq sur8w wh quakf,cawx,s and program offer Grinnell College IS rtn Equal 4cborr Employer. Opportunlty/Affwmabve Acr~on Employ=, irqrqd&commensurate with rank and Affirmative Adion Employer Amlstant !spmts Inf0rmatbn Cmrdfnal nd letter of appkcatlon, resume. se&s women and minority candidates. The Unwersity of South Alabama has and three lenerr of recommendabon by July Head Coach Women’s Basketball. Female Sports Information anrr are encouraged IO apply. An Equal sIbon openmg for an Ass&ant s 31, 1989. to’ Georgene Brork, D,r+rlor of prdrxwd. Respowbllwes. The head coach Ippoltunity/Affirmative Action Employer rnformatlon Coordmator. Dwes lnclu 6”e Women’s Athletics. Mankato Stat? Unwervty. wll beresponsiblefortheor anwbon,dwec inf0rrwim ~heti0e me unlvrrslty swng ,n pubkcwng 14 men’s and womr Mankato. MN 56w1 Don and admin&rabon of tfYe women’s Dw Spolts Infomx&on Intern ~ Fresno Stale p””Texas at Ausbn. Depertment of Intercolle vars~,y spolts. wth emphasis on wome won I bask&all prcgram under general Facilities Umvers~ty has an opening for I full ,,me basketball: preparing news releases, feat, supervism lhln lnc.ludcz the implpmention sports information intern to be filled from skmec. medw gu,de< and other marenals and malntcnance of standards consistent kugue 15. 1989, through June 15. 1990. ~SSIS, kaI. regIonal and nabonal met vnth the Urwers~ty, conference and NCAA. II Coach. The successful Responabilities: Primari~~nity sports. Cmr Rpqwres 1 BS degree I” a related he Theheadvzachwll beresponnsibkforcoach candidate will be responsible for the mess hare m&a guide producr~on. stat)stIcaI Experience preferred Submit a letter lng, recrubng, scheduling, budget manage ronncrted wh the rrnL!ny of college Y.CIIIUCS update. we&y ress releases. help cmrdi a &mm iesume and three references ment and olher duties upon requerl Thm employee wll be charged with the task n&e football an 8 baskeetball gamedayopem o&west Athleru Conference office, and liiversitv Af South Alabama. mce of P Quakfic&ons. This poution requires 1 mini of scheduling and recording alI events and Lions. coordinate football and basketball T women’s athlebcs coaches and athletes. sonnet R&twans. 28c Admwstrauon Bid mum of a Bachelor’s achvilics occurring on campus. Lastly, it is program conlenl Will coordinate wde, Mobile, Alabama 36688 An Equal Oppor anuc~pated that leadershI wll be gwen IO rhe leleaws and ~rograrns for Lrack ak.o. 4 uakfi nl,y/Afffrmawe Acl,on Employer. dtions: Pr&& sports information experi ,nwcollcg~a,e volleybsl P program. Profc+ Sport8 lnfamatbn Coordi~tc.r The Un,v wlh qualifications and ex rience. Starting sion.1 traits of impotiance would includr ence as an undergraduate. cod Wtl‘tQ. luakficabons Bachelor’s degree 10 corn. nity of South lllabama has an opening fo Dare. Augus.1 I. 1989. R ppkcabon. Send exccpbonal oral and mnen commurvcsbon ?ddl,lng and organlurbonal rlo I?3 Bachelors lunlcaclons.)ournal,sm. or related Reld. Two ommendatlon. 10. Kim Jordan, Head Worn lener of application. resume and three letters Aegree m oumalirm. communications m Spolts Informabon Coordwator. Requ &ills. abtlity to organize complex schedules. ears upcncnce I” a spans Informawn en’s Baskeetball Coach. Comcll Universe of references ,o. Karen Adams. Associate related flel d preferred. Computer expenence men& Include a B.S. degree a?d rhree yea bill of dealing cff&ivcly with users of R’ice. lo include mtlng media gudes. press ;R”rls inf?rmation and promobon -nen< PO. Box 729. Ithaca, New York I4851 072 2 D~reckx of Athlebcr. Lehl T ? dso preferred The ,ntemrh,p wll pry $700 co loge alkber. commitment to d&bled !I~%?¶, fealures and eve”, program,. P-n IS pwbon IS responsible for superws, Cornell Unwersrty is an Equal Opportunity/ Gym ‘38. Bethlehem. lishment, and outstanding .w monthty for Vie IO monlh p&cd. Applicanls bdltytowotkwth elecvon~c and print media. Afknalive Adron Em&vu the sporL5 information function for 114.sp . I should submit B letter of appkcabon. resume. referred Qualifications. Master’s degree in NCAA Dwwon I athletic progrrxn. publiciri Awbant Basketball Couch --Intern. Search reference list and writing and publication wnmunications, journalism or related field wn Ia to. San Johnson, Spans Informa US& sporf.3 programs. managing a staff ReoDcncd. The Universiti of The South xpr,cncc wth nationally ranked warns and one asw.1111 and Three student as&tar ~OllegC co”suuIc olhrr employment rereq UC.” 5 mctor, Fresno State Uwers~ty, Sports in&s appkcattons for an &n&i as as ationally recognized coaches Workm superviwng basketball and baseball adven s,sBn~ coach of women‘s baskeetbal Duber College (NCAA Dtws~on rll) ,“vl,es appkca. uwtes ms ooslt!on vlll repOR to the Lie Information Office. Athletic De rtment. P and nowledge of compuws. Ex@ence VA.I! mg programs Submit 1 letter of appkcabc Include condlUorvng, scouting. recruiting, tlonr for the porlbon of ~sw.um men’s Students fo; matters inv&ing management Room 153. Fremo. Cakfornla r 3740. or ,aJO’ Or M,t,Od tO”~M”C~tS/CY~~tS basketball coach wth combined responsibll bring lo CoSlDA Workshop for interviews resume and three references to. University pracbces. amel. and aI1 aspeds of the of fsclkbes and to the Athkbc Dtrector for rove” public relations skills Responsibilities: South Alabama, Office of Personnel Re rbes I” resldencc lkfe. Svon ,nrerpersonal The applicabon deadline is July 14. I989 program. ? ollateral du,,es will be based on cmchmg rerponslbllws. Compensation for iaintainn a positive woriding relationship with Lions, 286 Administration Bldg.. Mobile, ,4 the quakficabons and expenence of the indi slvlls and Ihe ability to &cbvely recruit 12 man s of employmenl wll include a Spods lnformalbn Intcm. Missirslppl Slare zal. regional. and nabonal m&a. and UT bama 36688 An Equal Opporturw csscntd Tervmonth appow,tment. Bachelor’s r vidual but might include asslsbng wh worn salaryof 18.500andbcnd~tsava~lable~othe aachessnd alhleren Generates publicityfar Affirmative Action Employer. en’s lnvamurals and a spting s rt in addlbon degree and cokge playing experience re full time college employee A letter of .&i T.Ausbn athkbc teams. Works vnth market. quwed Residence life ex~&ence preferred Gec.qctwn UniKRity. spolts Inform&i toteachIng (1kghrwheduleo p”serwcecl~~se~. csuan and resume with names and current bg stdf to *ornote events Manages media and other tasks assIgned by the de Itment. blary Includes supnd,‘room, b&d, and telephone numbers of three references 1 Sprclll J home evenls. Supwises full Dkcto~ Responrlble for rhc orgaruLari raduate fultlon ura~ver.Application Deadline. and admtnistration of .II as of spa A E4 or BS IS required. 1s is the a galkty to fit should be rubmeted no later than Fnday. med,a coverage. produng media guides me asslsldn~ and pan lime sludenl inMms. 4 uly 15. I989 A kner of appkcatw resume. .Jul 14th. to Dwector of Personnel. The snd press rekases. and m.s~nla~n~ng stabsbcal ravel? with selected teams. Writes and prw information regarding nil 22 o p”the Urwerw and three letters of reference should be varsity athkbc lexns excIusive of mea D&;:: Coo!g;jj57pj, North Clinton Street. datEi for the Unwsl,y’s seven women‘s varsity uces new releases. writes brochures and forwarded tw Mrs Patricia A Thorn son. ti Will aIso as&~ wivl ameday and *atme articles Oversees mainleMnce of basketbsU. Mmmum QuakRcanons. Bacl k#)r‘S ye: hvo to four yearn Of full t,r Director of Athkbcs. Elmwa College. E Pmtra. %$o.day operaools fo! ‘o&11. basketball atmcs and record keeptng. S,anmg Dare. New York 14901 Equal Opportunity Em and baseba I Quakficabons experience in “gust 1. 1989 hlary Negotiable: corn spans I” omwlon ugcnc”ce. uwkmg km edge of computers: proven publication erl encouraged to apply. Please bend a letterof player. sport5 information operations required. bacile wnsura,e wlh qualificatiorls and experience. rwncr and supervisa skills Poriti ap lication, resume. and three leuers of Hwd Men’s Baske~ll Coach. F:l,raberhtown Fund-Raising /or’s degree in communubons or related pplication Praedures~ Send letter of appll available lmmedlately. XL nd resume a m Perence. wth curren, phone numbers. by College seeks candtdates for the pos~uon of field &o preferred Seleded candidate wII ation, resume, writing sampler and five (5) head men’s basketball roach ,o dwer, a ‘CCCIYP~t,ppnd d 5500 r month Appkcants sup lting credenbals by July 14th lo’ G July I5 to Bill Huyck. Athleuc D~reclur. The AthkUc Fund&r. Northwestern Alhi&< !ferencrs byJuly20, 1989, to: Lynn Wheeler, successful NCAA D~vwon II1 program. Can should subm!t letter Dr appkcabon. resume. Kru rI, Exccu,r,e D~re~ror of Pubkc R&O.,, ~~~~~ityofTheSouth.Sewanee.Tennessee Assxiabon IS accepting resumes for the lull ss~sU”I ALhlrlics Dweclor, 606 Bellmonl. 4th Floor Healy, Gear elovm Unwenty, Wa dIdares mu,, have had several rars of pre bme poshon 01 executive dwector Require wribng/publicabon +amples and references nivmityofTexas.Austin, TX 78712 finonly tiour experienrr ar a head roach at the high 10 Jw Dwr, DwRtor of Spoti Information. mgton. DC 20057 P O/AAE Men’s Bark&all Head Coach/E Full time ments,nrludPabilitytorondurt fund ralrin ppl,cantsareencourayrdroappl .An E!qual sition Head coach I” NCAA Dwwon 1111 school or college IcveI or ds an dss~stdnl Box 5308. M,wss~pp, Stale. MS 39762 lpportunity/Mfirmative Adion ETmployer prqrcrs. organ~rr radio nrlwork arid +I r ALA program and intercolleglafe athleucs coach attherollegefevel Acolleyedegree~s rrarhes show. pubkr rrlat~onr and fund YIWSSI I State fhvers~ty is an Ar‘frrmative pork lnformallan DImetar: adm,n,srer S.I. reqwed Other teachIn or adm,n,stratwe Action/ E!qual Employment Oppor~umty Em for 54 prrml: 46 percent 1” teach physlcal rogram for 16 spans. may also as& coach Ticket Office education artivibes from among’ basketball. experience IS preferred 1 n application. with player personal fitnrss. jogging, movement funda a lk1( of references. mur( be wbrrlllled ,o D. spotts information Dimetar-USC Caalrbl vales. manage Assoc~arion’s budgeI. and Athletic Ticket Oflice Assistant-Fres mrr~tilb. spelt rondibonin bowkn volley Kennefh Ober. Athlew Dwecror. F.krabc,h olher dubrr as awgned Th,a person should timlina. Twelve.mon,h. full.tlme postbon ball Requires mast&s in p yrlcal e ucauorl town Collr e. One Alpha Drive. El,rabeth NCAA D,ws,on I D&es Include. Reporbn State Uniwsily wll be asrls,!ng rhe A,hk have outsrandlnq organua,lonaL admlrwtr* Ticket Manager an the bcket office and or related. demonswared ,eal Iwel, dewed. F qual Oppoltunity Educator and Employ& spons,b,kbes, Ass,s, the head coach IS -,,I acadrmc year. nor, Lenurcd 1pmtm ulstant SD&S Inform&on mr. Indww organ~ra,,or, ad .,dn,,r,,slrot,on of Ihc WV, Quakhcat~nw Mactu’s degree or rquwalcn, bxhelor’r&gree. strong wnbng. typ,n and ens basketball program. including, coachlr ,n Ph ,caI Educdbon or r&led field pre organwat,onal slulk and a worbng know 9edge I ounwk~,y. lalerll x.wssmw,. rw nllllr fcrref prrwous_ coaching cxpewnce rc [of rom,>u,er< Send lener of appkcabon, scoubng. office res nsib!kbes. and 0th quwed. wth collegiate experwnce highly resume. wnbn ,amplas and references 10 dunes 1~ awgned e ontact Percon, Forwa desirable. drmonslraled abikty to rrrrul. John Halley. k pans lnformabnn Dwctor. letler ot appkcabon and resumr lo. Peq ~ornmitrnent 10 the academic SUCL*>\ of lhc Norfolk Sate Unwerrit 2401 Cor rew Wynkoop. Asr,stant Aitl&c Dwector, Wng ,ludenl a,hl+tr IC rpquwed Re~pon,,b~l,,w Avenue. Norfolk. VA 23 lb4 Norfolk P ,llc SMe Un,ve,e,y. Da we, Oh,o 45435 AI’, c,,s,s.t head coach I” .I1 arpcts o( women’, Unwers~ty IS an Affwrubve Arlion/tqwl rat~crn @eadl,nr Ju 14. 19a9 Wright Sti basketball progrclr,,. ,r.xh courses I” Phyxal Dppl>r,“rllly trrlplnyer Unwersny ,s an A F ,rmat,ve Acbon/Eqr Wucar,on as act, ned Wayne %le Urwcr rts Infomutin Assistant. The Unwersity rJppor,un,ty Lmployer wy IS a member o7 ,hr NCAA Dlvlswn II and D‘p ” Texas at Austin. Depaltmenl of Intwrolle Pad Time Assistant Women’s Bark&b GLIAC. &bn>,, leher of 1 pkcabon. currenl q~dtr Alhl*lcs for Women, 19 reeking ~ncr. Coach: Op onuwty ,o work vnrh IUrdd school oppor,un,ty wd,k,b month annually/l00% ,une poslrlo” lay,ng and/or coaching experwnce p mnee. Wayne State Unlverrity, IO I Manh*r~. as Sports Information Assistanl. This sibon IurFd ConLad Coach Denn,s Bloom. U Uptroit, Ml 48202 3489. 3 13157 14280. Ap requres Lhrab,l,hl(ocomn,un,calec ir Mwely vers, of Wwonwn Rwrr Fall<, Rwrr Fal kcmons must be received by 5:00 p.m. July WI 2 022.7 I51425 3900. 4.5 I989 Wayne S&z.@Unwerwy IC an Equal Opponun~,y/Aff,rmatwe A&on Employer Patt’Time Arrsbtant Men’s Bssketball Cow dndagood wor~ngkn’~wledgcofthev.nouc Undrr the supe~s~on of the Head Me, Head Women’s Easkcttull Coach. Thr Unl rmr,stabrt,csand rword keev,nu.Qual,f,rd tlaskrlball Ccach. Respona,b,kr,es ,nclu, vers,ry of W~srons~n. Ochkosh. lnwtes appli Recruiting asrwbng wth team tr.vel arrangempn n of Women’s Head praruce- schedules. syeclal prolerts 1% < Basketball Carrh. UW Oshkosh I rrmpelcs 111 rvqned by th? head coach Minimum Qual the respected W,scons,n Worn&, Inlcrcolle ~6110115.’Ba

Slippely Rock University is seeking a f&time (12 months) assIstant track MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY and field coach for a Division II men’s and women’s program. Duties include recruitment of prospective student~athletes, administration ASSISTANT COACH OFFICEOF ATHLETICS of fall program, assist II-I coaching of indoor and outdoor program, and WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ASSlSlANTWOMEN BASKElebl’S COACH assist with meet management. Faklelgh Dlcklnron Unlrenlty, Teaneck-Hackensack Campus, seeks an Bachelor’s degree and at least three (3) years of coaching expenence Assistant Coach for its Dtwston I Basketball team Morehead State University invites oppllcatlons for the position of required with a strong background m all throwing and jumping events. Requlremsnb: Expenence in coachmg women’s varsity basketball at Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach for one year. Position is Masteis degree and college experience preferred. Minorities and women collegiate or high school level; knowledge of NCAA Division I Basketball renewable on an annual basis. Responsibilities: Assist the head are especially encouraged to apply rules and regulations coach with on-the-floor practice. recruiting, scouting, travel Send resume and cover letter by July 15 to: Employment Office. Fairleigh arrangements. teaching and any other duties that may be Send letter of appllcabon. resume, transcripts and three (3) current letters Dickinson Univenlty. 1000 River Rd., Teaneck. N J 07666 necessary. Qualifications: Bacheloh degree in HPER or other of recommendation to: Women and mlnorttles are related areas required: Master’s degree preferred. Coaching encouraged to apply. experience preferably at the toll e level Knowledge of recruiting Mr. William C. Lennox FDU Is an equal oppoftunlty/atflrmatlrae actlon employer. and scouting techniques. Send “lea er of application, resume, and Director of Athletics references no later than July 19, 1989. to, Slippery Rock University oRIcE OF PL~S~NNELSERVICES Slippery Rock. PA 16057 MOREHEAD SWE UNIVERSITY WM 101 To ensure consideration, application materials should be received by July MOREHEAD, KY 40351 28. 1989.

MSU is EEO/AA Employer and re uires compliance with the SLIPPERY ROCK UNlVEXSrrY IS AN Immigration Reform and ‘2 ontrol Act of 1986. AFFtRMATtVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCNER. THE NCAA NEWS/July 5,1989 25

to,. Davis & Elkinr College. Elkins. WV 2624 I Wormen‘s Soccer. Daltmouth College, Alumni plan alI road tnpr, budget Preparabon: re mbng. accom med by a complele resume of lnqulry lmmedlarely to. Al Van Wlr, Char, Dam t Elk“5 College IS an Equal opportw Gym. Hanover. NH 03755 Dartmouth College crwbng; public relatmns; mantenance of Ind be in the o Rtee” of Dwector of Athletics by Department of Physical Educ:at,on and Ath. nity Employer. IS an Equal Opponun~,y/ARirmatwe Action d,amond with Faclltty Coordnator. Applw luly 15.1989 Must assume pos~uon not later let~cs. The Coil e of Woobler, WoobIer, Ohio Employer. bon Procedure. Submvt OSSHE application. hen August 1, 1989. Appkr related held. Coaching expencnce or a colkgia!e coachmj yxncncc !n men s qr 7 UniwRi, Univenity Park PA%& Thibodsux. IA 70310. Swimming women s track an fie d or equwaknt Ew A lication Deadhnc: Jul 31. 1989. An er respons,b,ll,les as ass,gned by ,he dence d ood managemen, sblls. Know1 wmatrve A&on/Equal 6 pportunity Em men’s and Wm’s Bwtmmlng Coach. Case >wctorofAthktics Qualifications Required edge of R CM rules and regulations. player. Women and minorities encouraged to ,p I~cabon, a resume. and a In, of three Wes,em Reserve University is seeking a head khelois degree. Minmum wo ysars’ casrh especialty in the areas of recrultlng student B erences to. MC John Leddy, Personnel men’s and women’s sw,mm,ng coach. Re ng upcnence at the college kvel. or related athletes and determnng 1n111alehglbility apply. lrector, SUNY hlh,. Drawer L. Delh,. NY .quivaknt experience with demonstrated Auient kds - cnnch. USC at spanslblkbcs include head coaching and Dubes. Organize and manage track and held Sparunburg II vsrchin for an assistant 13753. Women and rn,non,,e~ are urged to admmistration of men’s and women’s swm modedge of rennis. condlrlonlng and ,ra,n. workouts and tra,n,ng programs for men and men’s basketball c-h. Whir is a part~brne ‘PPlY ring program. managemenl of aquatIc pr* ng. pract~e. rmet admnstrabon and the wOrnen IS well as cross country pr rams. position tha, may kad to f&time appoint edqe ,of NCAA ruks and ngulauons espe Uomen’s Boccer Coach/Spats lnformabn grams. teaching phyxal educabon classes lb&lity to coach the highiy skikilled athlete. Schedule and coordmate home an4 away rrmt R ukwnents. BS wth some coaching cm ly ,n tie areas d ncrulbrq audent.athktes LMrector Nonh Carohna Weskvan Colkae IS within a one year reqwred program. and ‘referred. Bachelor’s degree I” Phyxal Edu track and field meets for men and women and/or “Ipaying upr~ence at the college and initial ekglblkty Proven ablkty 10 wok ieebng a qualified candidate f&r the po&on recrwbng students within Universi NCAC. ‘ahon or related field Muster’s degree I” Recruit and award scholarships for athletes p elated field Previous -nence as head &I. Some recruiting. and oncour~ coachng wth the community and boosters in promo1 ,f women‘s soccer coach. sports information 3AA. and NCAA olicies Qua11 ~cabons Manage budget. make travel arrangements. :oach at Division I ins&ion Appkcabon would be invoked Acadcmc counseling ,ng the football program Duties: I Response %rector This is a dual position. Bachelor’s %steis degree, wEI7 and head coaching and order and mantan cqu mcnt. Coordi. and dorm supervision also compose position ble for daiiy pracbce preparalion and +gree requmd. ma.aer s degree prefer4 upen’cnce preferred. S&y: Rank and salary ‘rocedure. Please send l&r of application. “ate fundmwng activities. Lo ster clubs, Send letter of a plicaUon and resume with day coaching of designated paslban. Zmchlng responsi~libeslncludegameman :ommensure.tewth professional preparation csume. three lmers of reference. and the camps, and ckn,cs. Coordinate stud hall references to. e oath Jerry Water? Men’s cruitment and evaluation of top pros Igement. promotions. purchasing equip and ex nence Applicants should send a wncs. addreues and telephone numbers and ruperwse academics. Instruct cases Basketball Coach. USCS AfileUcs. 800 Unl studentathletes. 3. Demonsmrcthca ment. scheduling and recruntmg for Dwwon letter o f=appkcation. vl~e. and three leners of + three lndrvlduels tie may be con&ted within the Deparbnent of Ph Ical Educabon vgsi&Way, Spartanburg. SC 29303. Salary II women’s soccer prcgrem Previous playing referencc,o.DaveHuUe~ DirectorofAthletics. or further infonnaion to.MaxUnck. Director Ohrr duties as asslgned clay C.6. motivate and nnsptre s,udent,athktes to per ti Athleucs. 133 Olsen Building. Iowa State form well academically and athlebcaliy 4 md coachlnj upencnce rrg+. Spoti Case Western Reserve surak with academc rank and SubJect to Responsible to help cmrdinate an off season nformabon wector respons,b,l,bes ,nclude Physncal Educabon Center, I Jnwraty, Ames. IA 5001 I. ~obon Dead. ~olkcwe bagann n abations. A phca me Jul 24. I989 Iowa State condwonlng rcgram 5 Assisttith all team w, not llmlred ,o rhe follounng. I publuty Avenue. Cleveland, OH 44106 Applicabons ““e’ nwerslty is an bon Deadline. Jub 93I, I 89 Lener o P appll Equal d pportun~ty/Aff~rmawe Acoon Em. and Athletic it paltment special pra~ectr. 6. ‘or all spxls. 2. prepare press releases for all will be arccpted Urlbl the s,tion IS filled. ration. resume,threekttersof recommenda Diving Add,t,onsl staff duties based on evenence wws ouuecs. 3 reoortlna results and stislics. Startmg Date. August 15. I r 89. ‘I CWRU IS an >lOyt‘ bon, and transcnp, of requests for more and ~l#ications as assign+ y the Hued t vntmg and edibng f&s guides and bro f+al Opportun,ty/Aff,rmatiiw Action Em ,nformat,on should be sent to. Kay Don. Cdtfomb State Unh’enlty, Chico. invi!es Ccac .7. Teach awqned phys,ca educabon :hures, 5 prepanng ame programs. 6 ployei’ Assoc~ae Dwctor of Athktics. California ~plicants for therqon of Head Dlwng cliJsses Salay co&nen;u;ate with expev jesrgn porterr. bcket ae rs and schedule Intun: Ass&ant Swim Coach. Men’s and Track & Field Sbte Unwenity Long Beach. 1250 Bellflower mch/Phyxal E ucabon Instmcto)f. pan ewe. a twelvc~monlh ap lntment Applica~ :ards, and 7. ass~s, wrh arhleuc department Women’s Swimmmg Major responslbllllles Boulevard. Long Beach. Cakfomia 90840. hmc. 1 O.month academic yearappo~ntment non Deadkne. July 16pl9B9. Letter of ,ubkc relabons. Must have knowledge of all ,nclude z,ss,z&ance ,n on deck coachIn re Cakfornw State University. Long Beach, u an Maior responstbllltles Includeondeckcoach. appkcatlon. resume. three letters of recom ;ponr and prewous -nence working I” cruitmg. and various admmlrtrabve &es 4sslsnnt Women’s Tmck and Fkkl C-h. Equal OPportunity/Aftirmatlve Act~on/T~tle m&, dy ‘land and weight program. meet mendation. and lranscnpt or requests for sc.xL5 information &ce. conuac, I for IO assi ned b head coach Qualificabons. MC Uniwmity. The women’s track/cross IX Employer. marmaement. bud&. and recnritiw for ,hhe more ,nfo,mat,on should be sent to. Lar ionthr and salary 1s commensurate with Ba&lor.s &fee and prewous .I,, rounty program a, Yale 1s supported at the Assistant Track Coach (Men t Women). men’;and women’; programs are e&ecled Re,sb,g. Head Football Coach SAR 179. Ca7 lbllity and experience. LeRer of applrat~on. compbbvcerpenence refened. Send letter YCM Divlsvon I level. The pnnc~pal ObJecbves Responsibilibes include meet organization. ifomia State Universi,y. Long Beach. 1250 esume. and namer of three references 10 Keab Berkett. Hea s Swm Coach. The recrating. coaching responsibilities will corn Bellflower Boulevard. Long Beach. Cakfomla should be sent to. Mike Fox. Director of Coil e of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio 44691 pkment appkcanfs expe*se Salary corn \thkbcs. Nonh Carokna Wesl an College. &&E menrurale with qualificabons and expenence $400 Wed an Blvd., Rocky x au”,. Nonh Job re wremenls. Current federal law re Master’s degree preferred, three years of ,,ne month appointment for a one yearterm. NCAAcoachlng orequivaknt. sentornabonal Iarokna 27%4 Apphcation deadline is Jul qu,res ,3 enuficauon and el,g,b,l,tyvenf,cabon 3ll’d:“’ Starting Date. August 15. 198 4 ?enewal thereafter ~111 be based on Job levelJudge; cqxrknce in the use of sponing xrformsnce Duuer wll ,nclude coachtng of prior to employment. Only U.S. citizens and Swimming & Diving aliens authorized to work in Ihe United S,ates ield events. recrur~ng. and meet manage may be employed. Interested cand,da,es Head Coach. Men’s Boccu/Ph&xl Ed- nrnt Will also handle general adminlstralwe Golf AssIstant Coach. Men‘s Stimming/DtGng. should nubrrut a current resume and referen tion Insbuctor: Full t,me positron beglnnlng qmnabhb~s. asse., head coaches I” budget 4ugust 15, 1989. Respawbllnles include Eastern Mtcihigan Unwers~,y writes appkca ces to Pat Henry, Head Track Coach for Men ratron. use/mainlmanCe of equpment. t women. LouIslana state unwers,ty. PO. Adslant Golf Coach. The Unwersity of Mir cachmg PE and coaching. admnwtenng Lions for thlr posj,~on of Ass&ant Men‘s tidnecttytothe head coaches& s.w.~pp~ IS acccptmg appkcabons for the and recrurlng for a new D,v Ill Men.s Soccer Swmming G*rch Responablkbes will in Box 25095. Baron Rouge. LA 70894.5095 px,t,on of Aswstant Golf Coach to work Program Other collateral duties wll be based dude coaching and recrutbng. as well as ,rras a, rhetr dwecbon. and perform other plications wll be rewewed begInning July primarily with the Women’s Golf Team. A II upon the quallfuxlon and expertise of the assmng both men’s and women’s head iuursasasasned bytheDir&orofAthldic~ 1989. un,~l the position is filled To apply, swlmm,ng coaches wlh dmng. Quahfied cattons must be received by July 27. 1lx 9. ndwdual and may include semng as an \ baccalaur&.te d&r IS reqwred. along candIdate should forward a lener of appllca as,,sldn, IO. men’s lacrosse. men‘s bask&& applicants wll have a Bachelor’s Degree or Barhelor’r &gree r u,red Knowledge and vlth Prior colleqnte compel~twe or coaching lion and resume wth three recent letters of understandIng of NCI4 rules IS a necessity ylomen‘s basketball or volkyball. Master‘s equwalent combnation of education and Western Michigan UniKcsity IS acce ting experience and a, Ieact three years of colk xper~ence or extensive warhlng e;ipenence recommendabon 10 Search Committre. Ath Salary commensurate with qualifications ree I” Phys,cal Eduratlon preferred Sal >n hl h school or club level Also required IS applications for Gradoak Ass~star~t Ppan rate coaachmg. clinic and camp e?.pr~enrr ktic Director’s Olliw. Calnfornla State Unwer and expenence. Send resume and kbers of E-3’ sed upon quakfications and eenenre he ai! ,l,,y ,o work vnh,n the framework of wne Track & neld roach for Men Response sky, Chico, Chico. Californw 95929 300 recommendabon to’ Larry Slow. Hedd Golf Appl,cat,on Iet,er. rc~ume and three aa port P trength m reuumng. budgrt management

Assistant Hockoy Comch WORCESTERJA01610 OUlllFlCATlONSn Master’s Degree Preferred. DepartmentofAnlAticsandRecreation WIIIImNCR# RIor lntercoflegh!e (NCAA DMslon I) coaching experience preferred. OI high school head coaching experience. AppIlcant musl be SportsInf~ionDir~/AssistantCoach knowiedgcable of the University of North Dakota. Its athletics program. and Its recrulthg - to lndude both the High School and the Junior Ranks systems of the Unlted States and Canada. Clark University is seeking a fu~-tirr~ Sports ~nformauon Dlrector and Asstitant Coach for a ten~month appoIr&~~=t, C-NALn Appllwts must possess the ability to interact with colleagues. heglnnlrrg Aug’ust 1,198s. Fksponslbiltties include the publicity students. and constituents of the communtty PubIlc speaking experience 1s and promotion of 20 Division III intercollegla~ teams; the de&able. AppIlcant mus( possess a strong personal commitment t-d the writlng,ed.tunganddee~ofallAthleticDe~pub~; scademlc w&belng of the student~atbletes~ preparing weekly news reI.esaes; media reltions; promotion and -IBILm=#‘Ihe Llnhrenlty of North Dakota Is seeklng appllcattons event coverage, home evmt Irlanagelnent and Assista,nt cosch for for an Assistant Hockey Coach. ResponslbIIltles assigned will depend In Iarge either a fall or spring sport. measure on background and expedence against the posltlon for whfch hired. however. they wUI include recmlclng. AddItIonal responslbllltles could ~iCtktiClIA6: Beccalaureate degree required; excellent Include teaching wltbln the HPER Dep.utmerd. dependent on quaIItlcatlons org.Y.mzaWonal and co-tin ddls necessary as well a8 of IndMdual selected. The 1ndMdual elected must work completely withln denxmstratad experience in sporta inform&ox& coaclung experi- the standards and regulations ofthe Unhrentty of North Dakota, the Western ence at the Ugh school or college level preferred CoIIeghw Hockey AsPaclatlon. and the NCAA. a6laryz comma- with experience and quabkatlons. SAlARTs Negotiable (commensurate with experience and background) Application Procedure: %xeenLng of apphcatlons will AwOllYT*ImNTa Immediat+. begin immediaMy and continue until the posltmn 1sfTlled A letter of applicaUon, resume, three current rxommendatione and a 1st APCIJCATION DWUNRt JuIy 15. 1989. OfprOfSSSiOnalmfemnCeB shouldbe Bentto Appllcatlon must Include resume. transcrlp&. and three letters ofrecommen- Linda 8. MoultaI datlon to: DirsctorOfAthMlC8 John “Gino” Gasparlnl. Clark Uxthemd~ Head Hockey Coach/Athletic Director 960Maln&met Unhrersltq of North Dakota w-, MA OlBlo PO Box 8175. Unbe&ty Station Grand Forks. ND 58202 Clark University is en Aftlrrnative Action/ Equal Opportuntty Employer. UND Is Equal OpportunIty/AEbmatRe Actlon Employer Women and -ritlea a.u3 encouraged t0 apply 26 THE NCAA NEWS/July $1999

Annex. Naheaslern Lhers~ty. Boston. MA Assistant Wmstllng Cmch-Unlversl of Depmiment‘s general curriculum. 2. A,,“, Cm&ate ilubtant/~ta,,t Foo&tll C.xch. 02115 Northeastern Unwersity is an E!qual Lbkcaurln. Two 50 prcent asslsmnt ~“g Heed Cmchlng duties for Division II Wome Work vnth OL. DL or LBers. Othvr proomm Opportunity/~rmatve Action Employer positrons open September I, 1989 Ten Basketball program. 3. Potential for ~nvol responsibilities as assigned by brad c&h. month appointment ~ Mlary comrnen*ur%e men, ,n other phases ol the Phyxal Edu Master programs lncludtng school adminis. The Market with experience and qual+ications Graduate bon Department and lntercolleg~ate Spc required Pos,t,on Includes full tu,t,on, room tratlon and uldance and counseling ava~la school 1 pr,sslbikty Rrsponslbilities Include. programs. Quallflcabons I Bachelor’s I and board and books Appllcatlon deadllne IS ble Out of s tate tulbon v,arved plus stipend Water Polo (I) Assist head coach in areas al ret requmd and Master’s Degree referrm and benehts August 7. 1989. to May 15. Conririud from page 2.5 coachlng and promobon of p 4 At least three years’ collegeleve Pteach1 1990 Send letter of application. resume. Head W&u pala Cwh. Under the d,rect,on and cmchlng experience 3 Experience transcnpt and references to. Bill Connor. ment Assist th; head coach vnth all baser recrubtinq athletes at colkqe level hlr iJn~vers~ty of Clnclnnatl IS an Equal Opportu Head Foolball Coach. Sundqulst 158. Unl of the WWTlC” 5 volleybell program lL.ry of the Assistant Athkbc Dlrecfor. the men’, water Polo coach is responsible fbr Planning Commriisurate with exp&nce and qua nlty/Atlirmative Action Employer verslty of Wlxons~n Superior, Superior, Wis responsiblktler I” the areas of recruiting. cauons Subm,, resume before 3 I Jul I5 and dlr*rtlng the ncroitment, conditiomng. tlonal and public relatron~ shll and Cradu&c Ibdstantshlp. Central Mlchlgan consln 54880. Appllcationr will be accepted fundamental and Phys,cal tra,n,ng. and fund lngnerr to ~rsor Philosophy of head coach to. Professor E. C. Peery. Deputy P s, until the positton IS filkd. The University of ra~s~ny. Other responsibilities 1s asr~qned by tmnmg and performance of water polo team Un~vers~tvTrackand Field D&es will Include rncmbeers. dS viell a5 competltmn Develop Deadlme Por Apr>l,rat,on July 27. 1989 Educabon Officer. I~f)run+ Hall. llrxrod i ta Wisconrin Superior is an Equal Opponunttyl ,,,e head cmch; teachlng of activity cIasses Naval Academy. Annapolis. MD 21402 teach,no- ohvs,cal education cl.sses and and manage the sport budget. promote Send letter of .$ lication and references to caachlcg ‘ali throwing events. men and Affirmative Aticlon Emplo~r wth the de rtmnt of phyrlral education IS R sg,stant Athkbc Director, ToL;,at~ve Action/Equal Oppo~un~ty t intercalkg~ate athkbcs as an Integral n of Duane Kleven. women Appl,cants must have at least a DuquesneUn, arr,gned F ommtment to and respons,b,l,ty Univemty of Wlsconsln Mddlson, 1440 Man GraduateAul~ylsbnt.BawbaU. the un~verslty and assume responsibi pity” for minor 111ph x.1 educatmon and pursue a versity. Available August I5 Grant includes for adherin to all rules and regulations of roe Street, Madison. WI 5371 I CSUC Not?hem Cakfomia Athlebc Confer ,eesm performance and student academic i’h$kA EAuofh ‘rM”‘s’--Ass&ml/, master’s I” x e same. Tulbon waiver plus a part tu~bon and mpend. Bachelor degree ence, ‘and NCAA D,vlsmn II level BA re socrdte Professor o PhysIcal Educatlt strpend. Send resume to: J,m Knapp. Head required. can ursue any graduate degree Tenure track appointment to commence master’s de ree preferred ,caI Education or related field Track Coach. CMU. 123 Finch Fieldhouse. Must have h, school or toll e baseball August 1989. to teach undergraduate z Mt. Pleasant. fichlgan 48859. experience z! nd resume to,%ch Spr. Fred,ompetencirs in teaching 9 Ifetlmr activities Physical Education raduate counes ,n one or morr of Successful h,gh school or club coach&n tmlning and conditionins for sports comoet~ Baseball Coach, Du ursne University. ~tts bon Is- u~red. Coach,;g ex&prience ai the 9ollorvlng areas. Ada ed/Spec,al Phys, Graduate hsktanl: Californb3 Un~vtrsey of experience mq”md Salary ran e 5ccaI I. Pennsyivan~a II seebng an mdivldual with the burgh. PA 15282.1 ad2 Division I I evel. skills tn manaalno and coach Phyksl Educatbn/Athkdc.: Columb,a On, Education. Human k ertormanre, Tear1 $13.Mx) depending on class Iza 2 and prefer Prepambon (PETE) Add,tioMl duties in& following qualifications to assist the head CnduateAssLsran-FmmdOh,aNorthem SIO”.l experience llcatlorls will be re mg a spxts program at a GajcG institution. versty has an openmg for an Associate in and recruiting uperience at the un~vers,ty student advisement. research. departrn coach with .I1 aspects of the women’s tennts Unlversrry 1s seehng a graduate assistant to wewed July 15. I98T until the poslbon 1% Physical F!ducatior,/Even,ng Program and program. Graduate of I four year mstitution coach the offensive kne Previous pla ng or level ore preferred. Strong preference lylll be Bulldlng Supe~sor. Prima duties till be and urwers~ty comm~~ees and other pro1 filled. To apply. candIdate should fonvard 1 s~onal activities Qualifications Doctorate with a 2 5 G PA : compebbve tennis expert cmchrng of the offensive lkne 1s d”enred.. letter of apphcat~on and resume with three given to candldater with ability to relate to an teaching the late aftemoon&sical Educa ethnically diverse population Send ap lica area of soeclakzatlon: ABD consrdered. f ence. acce table by the Graduate School at Bachelor’s degree required. Send resume recent letters al recommendaoon to’ Search bon cl.sses. overseeIng the dubes of the Californm e tion materials by July 21, l9B9. to. ater denceofsuccessful college/univernitytea nwersty Sbpend. $3,000 lus and three references to Tom Kacrkowskt. Committee. Athletic DirKtor’r Office. Call 6 Assistant Director of Intramurals. supervisrng tuitbon vmver. Starting. September I Polo Search Committee Fresno State Uni the student workers ,n the even,ng. overseeing ing desirable. Send letter of apphcat~c t 89 Head Football Coach, Ohlo No&em Unrver fornla St&e Llrwers~ Chico. Chico. Califor resume and three letters of reference to. Send re,ume and letters of recommendahon sty. Kin Horn Center. Ada. Ohlo 45810. ma 95929 300 CaliY omld State Unlverslty. Athletic De rtmcnt. Fresno, CA the Voluntary Physical Educabon Evenlng James J. A II, Chair. Men’s Physical Edu to. Jar) McConnell, Director of Athletics, Phone. 2 19/772 2440. Chico, IS (111Afflrmetlve Action. Equal Oppor zs3o27. AA& Programs, supenzlng the Evenln Recrea bon. Moore ?=,eld House. Southern Connt California Universit of Penns vln~l Cakfor GduateAe&mlt-~~-AmeP tunlty Employer tional Programs. being responstble 8orfac~kty ma~nten.mce and security problems in the tcut State Unwernty New Haven. CT 065 nia PA 15419 4r2/93L74&1. AA Equal lean International College is seeking a grad” yplications will bc acceptti until rhe powt Op~por~un~ty/Aff~rmatwe Action Employer ate assIs16nt coach lor men’s basketball. ---b-‘,T evenmg. Durmg the academr year. the hours Coach. North Dakota St& U&e&y. 011 Wrestling ~afilkd.the reviervprnesswill begin imrm Gnduate Aml~Pnt. blen’s and Women’s Posloon avarlable September 1, 1989. and tion. Head Women‘s Volleyball Coach/Let of the job will be 2pm I Opm Monda through Fr,da and dunn the surnrner. I r pm 8pm ately. Pasnlon depndent on fundlng zippro Tmck and Fkld. Plttsburg Slate Umversity. Includes tu~bon. room and board A I C is 1 turer m Ph ual Education QualiAcations private. ccweducational insttuhon of “pprozu rlrsistant WresUlng Coach--Onlwnl~ of Mondeythrough F nday. A Bachelor’s Degree Southern Connecticut State University is NCAA Dlmolon II Insbtubon. ,nvltes a kcants Bachelor’s k me and ~atisfaflory Progress Equal 0 portunity/Affirmative Adion t mately 1.500 under raduate students. The *on&. Appa~nfmenr Date. September 1, in Physical Educaoon along lnth expenence J for hvo assistantshIps (I) to vork y1% spr~n toward the compleUan of a Master’s “a”: player ,nor,t,es are encouraged to “p ters. (2) to work W&I jumpers. Admlnistra basketball team IS a B ~vls~on II member of the ev,dence of successful -“en‘= ‘MC ‘“9 1989. Salarvcommensuratevlth extxznence ,n supe~s,on of athleoc facihtles necessary and qualiF&ions Ten month appdintment Salary dependent upon cxpcnencc. Appbca AAjEOE. tional and some teaching responslbllltles NGAA and ECAC and plays in the Northeast. volleyball at the compet~trve secondary or Included. Stipend $4.200 and 75% to,t,on IO Conference Direct a pkcations to: Jim mtercolkgiate level. competltrvc lntercolkgl Responabikbes: (1) Assist head coach in all tlon deadline 4s July 28. 1989. and ap tnt phases of the wrestling program, which ,m ment date no later than September I. r 989 w.iver Bachelor’s degree required Must Powell, Head Baarkerball e oath. A.I.C.. ID00 ate/club volleyball Playing o;pnence. and acck Master’s degree in physical education State St, Spnngheld. MA 01 109 successful ysrcal educabon teaching expe elude cmchlng. recrultmg. promotIon. fund Plea= send rf letter of B pl~cabon. resume Graduate Assistant ralslng. schedulln and travel (2) Summer and at least two letters o P recommendation Send letter of .ppl~c.bon. resume and kst of rience. Evi 8”encc of excellent ability to interad references to: Russ Jev&t Head Track Coach. cam dIrector. (3 Compb unth Untvers~ to’ Professor Jack Rohan. Chairman of Phys,. &ecbvcly with student sthlete% colle ues B Cradu&eA.&stantshipaava~lable~n teach University. httsburg, Kansas and “,c general pubkc Preferred quak 1.x B&en and NCAA ruler and ~lations. ,?j c.1 Education, Dodge Physical Fitness Center, a graduate assistant to assist with its Dms~o~ “9 physIcal education rblls. cmchlng. athh u.I Opportun~r,/ARimrativ A&ion ,,ons mclude 1 Master’s Degree (one or more er duties IS assigned by cad coach Columbia University. New York, New York I sokball program Duties Include working tralnlng. Intramuralr. health. recreation 1 Employer. degrees in physIcal educabon strongly pre Qual~f~cat~onr. (1) Bachelor’s Degree re. 10027 Columbia Untversrty IS an Equal uimd (2) Previous coachlng experience (3) Opponunmty. Affirmative Action Emplorr adm,n,stratlon. Request an appkcat~on frc Graduate Aulstant/Intem. The B,g South ferred);~mmm~n $,.instrxtorerperfenceand/ Dean Robert Baugh. College of HPERt or WSI Respons, ,l,t,es. Will be responsible ill llltngness Lo pursue philosophy of head Conlerence is se&in .s raduate ~s*~*tan~ coach Deadkne for Appkcation. Jul 20. Eastern Kentucky Univeni Rrhmond. intern to assmt m m J! ~a rc mans and promo month pos.~~on begmnin August 25, 1989. for the total women’s volleyb.all Pr ram. 40475. or call 6061622 122. EO,M. lncludlng recruitin NDSU IS Division “9 I and 1989. Send letter of appllcat~on and rx eren ttons. Responsibikties Include comP!llng con. tialifications. received %a chelots Degree .s member of the A onh Cenvsl Conference ces to. Duane Klevert. Ass~stanl Athletlr GmdtW.e AssIstant-AtmIcdc Cwnst ference statls!ics. pre&arm~ releases and b June 1989. qualify for acceptance to State Unwerwy Indr Academic arslgnment till include teaching D~rccror. Unrvers~ty of Wisconsin Msdlson. MNISSI~~I ISseeking brochures. asslstrng yrl me ,a relat~onsand 2 raduate School at Southwestfissaun State ualsto~rkas Gradu~teAss,surntAcader undergraduate courses in the Physical Edu 1440 Monroe Street, Madison. WI 5371 I educahon and recre.%,on cl&s anb &ch mamtamtng an inf&m&on base for twelve : softball and organl~tlonal skills Co”nwlonfor~el98990&l99091a catnon Program. Salay Commensurate with lacrosse. Ten month professional obligation NC44 Dr,is~on I smlts Reou~rements Include Send letter 0r appllcatlon. copy of dcmlc years. D&es include but are tranwripl, resume and three letters of recom. quallflcanons and bat Master’s degree in physical education or worbng expene&e in 1 dpolts inform&on l&ted to. supervisIon of study hall. rnon mend&on by July 21.1989. to. Holl Hesse. 9. or thereafter until related field required 1s 1s extenstve lacrosse office and a knowledge of computerapplica academic progress of student athletes, cc t~ons. in addition to titin and commun!c~ Head Softball Coach. Southwest L ,SSOU~I background and knowledge of soccer Review municate with faculty, on campus recruiti of applicants will tions skills The success 9ul ap~kcant must State Unlvers, 901 S. National, Box 59. I” “hen received and assist I” reglstrabon and letter of appllca00n. professIonal resume. rereglstrabon. i q&F, for grant to ethnic mlnortber and Spnngfteld, M 8 65804CO89 SMSU is an ~restl~n expenence al the D~vlslon I level 13 other duties IS asslgn J by the Dir&o, women. A pkcatlon deadline is July 15. Affwmawe Amon and Equal Opportunity official transcripts and three current letters of requw $ Past exposure to intemabonal wrest bon and resume to Dean of Human Resour Athlebc Academics. AssIstantship ~nclul 1989. Sen B letter of applicabon, resume and Employer. recommendstlon to: Lynn Dam. Director of llng (IS a coach or a competitor is required. CCL. Mohawk Valley Commune Collie: Women’s Athlebcs. Bison rts Arena. North full scholarshI ‘tulbon and fees. room. bar three letters of recommendation tm George Graduate Assistant Athktic Tnlnlng (Two Rerponnbllloes. Assist the head coach I” all 1 IO1 Sherman Dnve.Ubca.Nev ark I3 and books. G rest opportunity for some, Dakota State University, p” argo. ND 53105. Mohawk Valley Communi F. Sasser. Commissioner, The BI South bases of the program. Including. but not weking future full time employment in f posMona avaikbk). MInImum Quallhcanans. 5600. Conference. Post OffIce Box 8266. t onway, PImIred to. r~%ces. recrulrlng. correspond Ieoc Academics. Send letter of appkcat 8. player. Women. rmnonbes an South Carokna 29526. See i%e Marker. puge 27 Head Collch. women’s &lk+ll Northeast ence. con tbonrng. public relabons. promo and current resume (In&din at least th em University invites applicabons for a pan lions. and travel. Resmnsible for adherina to persons are encouraged to apply. references) to: Ray Berryht!, Director unwers~ty. WAC, and NCAA poll&x p&e Appllotkms and non-mabons are mwted for Athkbc Acsdemtcs. P.0 Drawer 5327. M dures. and regubtions S&y commenrurate a posItIon with faculty stitus I” the Ph lC.31 Athletrc Department. f%ss~ssrpp~ State. educabon and cmchlng rience are pre rvlth experience and qualifications. To apply, Education Depa~ment at the Unrted r t&es 39762. M~rr~sr~pp~ State Unrversrty 13 (erred. Revnslblltitles ~nc=T ode the recruit send lener of apphcat~on and resume to. Naval Academy, Annapolls. Maryland. Posh Afftrmanve Acuon/Equal Employment I SAINT IDUIS UNIVERSITY ment of pro~1” studentahktes. practice Search Committee, Assistant Wrestlin lion: I Teach in the Physical Educatlan portunity Employer. coaching. comp&tive cmching. administra Cmch. Athlebc Depalrment. PO. Box %+I 2 bve responrlbllr fortheprcgrarrxandequip University Station. Laramie.Wyom~n B207l BusinessManager - AihleticsDepahnent nnnt control L nd resume and letter of Applrcat~on DeadlIne. July 21. I B 89. An applicar~on to Jeanne Rowlands, Director. Equal Opportun,ty/Aff,rmabve Acbon Em Women’s Athletics. 205 Matthews Arena pl0y.X This newly created position reports to the Vice-President for Student Development. Major responsibilities are in the areas of MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH, bud@ development, updating computerization of financial activities. development o annua operating budget, preparation P.E. INSTRUCTOR of financial statements. and other financial business-related BATES COLLEGE Santa Barbara City College activities. Position requires College degree. preference for MBA. and at least INTERIMHEADWOMEN'SSOCCERCOACHplications are invited for rhe Men’s Basketball Coach 8 three years related experience. Knowledge of athletics ot the 7-iI-’ ystcal Education Instrudor, effective September 5, 1989 Division I level highly preferred. Must have thorough knowledge of A faculty position that will start tn late August 1989 and continue for one accounting. budgeting. planning, auditing and information Coach/Tcxher is responsible for ctxhing Community College systems. semester or one college year (9 months) only division 3 basketball program and teaching a variety o ONE SEMESTER: Head Soccer Coach; teachmg Physical Education &II classes; physical educatton courses and/or health courses. Requires ar We offer on excellent salary ond comprehensive benefits package. recruiting. MA clrgrw and cligihili for PF. Crrdmtial. FA rricnce ;I: as well as an opportunity to contrlbute to the growth of an outstanding athletics program. ONE FULL YEAR: Head or Assistant Basketx all Coach and PE. Hra Tth Teache Jesirahle. IO-month contract plus 10 [‘aid extra days. Same as above, plus Assistant Coach m a urlnter and spring Submit letters of opplicotion and resume with salaly requirements Sport no later than July 15.1989. to: r)cdCflif~e We prefer to hire a person urlth high school or college head coachmy for rrccipt of District application form is July 25 rxpenence in soccer 19x9. I’lcasc contact: SAINT LOUIS UNfVERSllY Send resume and three (3) CURRENT letters of recommendatton to: Universi Fgo;o~l,Sewices Daniel Orcz, Director of Personnel 2 Robert W. Hatch Santa Harbara City Cc)Ilcgc St. Louis, tdl0 63103 Athletics Ihrector Alumni Gym 72 1 Cliff Drive We ore on Equal Opportunity Employer Bates Colle M/F/V/H Lewiston, IT ame 04240 APPLICATION DEADLINE: AUGUST 11,1989 Bates C&ye 1s an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Achon Employer and encourages application from women and mlnonty candidates. DREXEL UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION Head Baseball Coach - HOBART COLLEGE DIRECTOR Instructor of Physical Education Northwestern University EMPLOYMENT DATE: September I, 1989 LocrosseCoaching Internship Responsibilities: QIJAI.IFICATIDNS: Bachelor’sdegree required Master’s preferred. HORART COLLEGE is seeking an intern to work in the The Sports Information Director reports to the Associate Successful baseball coachmg experience on the NCAA Dlvlsion I level. Must have teaching experience in physfcal education intercolle iate program. The position is a ten-month Director of Athletics for Public Affairs and supervises the program ! egmnmg on or about September 1 st. activities of the Sports Information staff. Responsibilities includethedailymanagementofpublicandmediarelations DUTIES: lncludc recruiting student-athletes, planning and supervis- work of the Department; coordinating and directing Depart- ~ng practices and games, supervising academic progress of student- RerpanSlbilitkr: Direct on-field coaching with spe- athletes, assist in scheduling games. Teach in required physIca cific group responsibilities; film and video evaluations; ment publications, including news releases, game programs, and varsity sport media guides; overseeing produc- education program. Other dutfes and responsibilities as assigned by student cqunseliy; g?me $an~r~paration; recruiting; tion of the Wildcat Sportsline; monitoring statistical records rhr Dtrcctor of Athletics. and addItIonal a mmlstratlve utles as assigned. for the Department and assisting the Associate Director of . . . SALARY: Commensurate wfth qualifications and experxnce. Athletics for Public Affairs in his responsiblhties in radio and Quallikotkns: Bachelor’s Degree. Demonstrated television media relations. coaching and organizational skills. I)rexrl IJnivcrsity is a private, co-educational, non-sectarian instltutfon Qualifications: with acombined enrollment in all irsdivisions of 12,500studcnts. 1 he mkry: Stipend plus room and board. Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s preferred. in Journal- unfvrrsity ol’fcrs fully accredited Bachelor ol’ Scicncc degrees in its ism, Communications, or related field. Minimum five years Collrgrs of Business and Admimstratfon; Engineering; Humanities Appllcath: Applicants should send a letter of appli- experience in the area of sports publications and media and Socxal Sclrncrs, Design Arts; Information Studies; and Sciences. cation along with a resume, which includes the names, relations, preferably in intercollegiate athletics. Advanced degrees are awarded as part 01 the tlnivcrsity’s graduate addresses and telephone numbers of three references, programs in each college. to: Title and SaliTtiy: Commensurate with qualifications 8 experience. Drexel Unfvrrslty is a mcmher of the East Coast Confrrcncc, Eastern College Athletic Conferrncc and the NCAA. David J. Urick Position Available: Immediately. Head Coach of Lacrosse Applications: APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 18, 1989, or until position IS nobarc- Iillrd. Geneva, NY 14456 Persons interested in this position should immediately submit a letter of application with current resume and three lntcrcstrd candidates should submit a written letter of application, a Hobart and Wlllkm Smith Cal are an Affir references to: complete resume, three letters ul recommendation to: motive Action/Equal Opportunity EmpkB ” ayer. Donald Maclachlan Associate Director of Athletics Prof. John Semnnik l#ob~ti COIN is a liberal arts institute placing Director of Physical Education & Athletics strong emphasis on academic achievement. Northwestern University Drexel University /; = 1!501 Central Street 32nd & Chestnut Streets yt’ Philadelphia, PA 19104 noba- CayeQe competes in Division III of the NCAA, 1x1. / Evanston, Illinois 6020843630 the ECAC and the Independent College Athletic Confer- Northwestern Umvers~ty IS an Equal Opponumty/Afflrmatlve Actlon educator Drexel Untverstty LS an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ence (ICAC). and employer Employment ellglblllty verlfbcation required upon hire. Employer THE NCU NEWS/July 5,198s 27

additional trainin on the undergraduate ‘erponsibilities: Coordinates Riming of prac must be postmarked by August I I, 1989 d Long Island. 516/5634139. or Frank MS &sketball. C&isbn II. St. Augustlnc’s level. Sat?lw: $3. 6&l S&oend (ten months) ce and games: operates computer aMlyJis SCW IS an Affkwbve Action. Eoual Owor Ilultoff. 51615894965 Call c fR&lgh. NC 27610) has open dates ~us tuition&w for stihoun persemester. I games. Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree tuntty Employer. krt’sBa.&&bd. Dalhous,eUnwers##AN as lo7 ows: November 17. 1.3, December 2: hkctive dates d employmen? August I. n,n,mum. Mastein lklree Drdcrred under - Vmmcy No&e for y1” RLD \DA) seeks teams for tournament emher December 16.17,Februaly lO.Febmary 16. The Market 19BQJunel.l990,Sendkttcrdappl,calion. ,and,n df NCAA rule.-& &&ions. Active kcember 2830. 1989. or January 5.7. 17 Call ,mmed,ately. 919/828-4451, tie” vita. transcnpts. and names of three referen. no-&&dDtisanIAFo&tl,ex,xr&ce ?7Y%:Y:~~lIX~~;%2 990. Three ames, travel uarantees CorV don 315 ces to’ Oscar Sqovia. Head Women’s Volfey rith pe&.mat computer (experience with lenem of recommendation: 4 Minimum two ad: Coach G reent.w at 1 $2424 3753 Trro t.rms needed for tipoff tournament. ball Coach, Women‘s Intercollegiate AthMicn. ?ndenw anahws soRwre): S&w Corn. year.’ experience. NAThccrhflcd sthlctlc NCAA II. Ill or NAlA teams needed November Continued from page 26 Can Health Building, Murray, KY 42071. :cc&alL C. W. post, a Division 111football wnsurite vnih cx nence. A (Icabons tramer: 5. Grsduate record exam scores (2 of 18th & 19th. 1989 Guarantee. led ing. Cal. NATACcrhfwd Athkbc Tra~nn or ekg,bk ,o Murray State University is an Affirmative ccedcd throuoh & 31. I& or unul earn. IS lmbng for an 0 panen, to play at c 3 mua be greater than 1100). Dubes: To V Post on November 11 .199LI. with 1 possi I c of St. Rose. Contact Bnan b auly at take certification examination. Admiiiion to Acbon/Equat Opportunity Employer. supmv trammg rcom that servicer IO 5‘B 81454 5158. the Grduale School Current cerbficabon ,n ‘ock Fetker, Head F&II oath. Missis )le long term mment. conm vin Sala G,dustc~t~-hMm’s varsity spts, a8crnmns only and weekend none, athtetic 7 mctor. at 516/299.2289 ~bBasketbaU,Dh4sionll~WitkesCollcge Advanced FirRAid and CPR. Resoonsibililiez: The applicant will be invohrcd in lppl 7 t&c Unlversl tj PO !awer 5327 supervision. Work wth phys~oans. coaches. Assist~th the Athletic Tralnlng’needs of all lississippi State, M 39762. Mississippi hcUnhu&ydNewMv.icc.hastwoo n needs one team for Basketball Town? ” the men’s ~ntercolkgtate gym student tratnen. athletes and admmistrators 28 29.1989 Guaranke Contact Ron a,ney men‘s and w-amen‘s intercolkgiate sports. nasbcs program. including rezuibng, condi. ,&ate Uninnlv is an AffirmaUvc Actton/ Igs for teams to la in the Domino5 $ ~yd As&t in teachmg baste and advanced atifeoc 717/8244651 Including srs,gnmcnt d a +clfic span. timing, fund raisin and practices Applicant qua1 Employment Opponuruty Employer training courses Academic Eqxctabon~ It :lass~c. October Pi7. 8, 1989 UNM wll pro Assist with the educatian d undergraduate must possess k B; elois degree and have Ianted Teacher/Coach to dwxt our ad. IS apected that the posibon wll requre a ide hotel rooms a luncheon ‘- of Missisappl student .&l&c trainers Assist with adminis~ prwious coaching and/or compebtive gym anced team program ( ids) stating Sept three to fouwear commitment to comokte 500 auarantee:Call sOSlZij1260~~;;~ O”tac? Danny tratk duties Other duties as may be as. nastm emenmce. Ass&3ntzhw wll wait 989. Excellent salary 73 CClknt benefits. rcquwed course work of 50 70 gratiujuate 291.seave a message. sbgned Campnunlan.$3,500pracsdem~c partlal tut;on and prowde a stipe;d of $4,500 even weeks paid vacation. full coverage BC/ z,“;! hours. Including a thesis. ]The candi hmb&&eUaU-TheUnrrskydAbb- ws wetball. DNwon II-Southern Illi year Fulltuition waiver Appointtwnt:Renew whde seeking a maskis degree A minimum is. 401 K retirement plan Outstanding loca ed to choose a ma,or area of I Huntsville is seeking one team for the now Unwersny at EdwardswIle needs one intment beginning Auk d6creditspertermwllberequred Deadkne on Quality of life is among highest in sttudy anT .st least one Cog”l,l”C area. The why’s Basketball Thanlrsgivin Tournament team for tournament November 28, 29 August I I. 1989 Please send letter of appli ountry Facility is without equal in N E Ph.D. degree wit be in the school of health ,n November 24.25, 1989 ?Thanksgwg Guarantee Ius roams contact Larry Gra cabon and resume to. Rick Atinson. Men’s leasecall FrankMarston colteclat207/883 and ph,&al educabon and the collqe of Veekend). Negotiable guarantee. Also seek. ham. 618/ I! 922866 continue until the position is filled. Applica~ G nasbcs Coach, Michigan State Univeni education. The areas of study are’ A exercise >g two more games to complete 1t.s “lar womn’s mdskm II or m Basketball we need tlons must Include resume. transcripts. and 663. If you reach answerin machine. leave 3 r”2D Jen~son Field House, East Lansing, xi amc and number and I w4 I call you back. emon schedule. Contact Len& Acu7 As one team for a cancellation repbcement in three letters of recommendation: should be 48824 1025. MSU is an AfftrmaLwe Acoon/ C. motor behawor: D. bnomechamcr; ~stant Bssketball CQach at. 205/8956144 sent to Dr Iwow. Assouate Dms,on Dwector, )ur address 1sCumberland County Gymnas college basketball’s mostfunevent.theGreat Equal OPport”rIlty lnsbtUtlOn program design and evaluabon. Compnvr Bahamas Goombay Shootout. Nassau, Jan Bison Spoti Arena. Fargo, ND 58105-56&I cs Center, 55 Spdng St., Scarborough. ME :ootball- DMsion Ill-Wesley College, Graduals !bsimbnl. Tennis. Golf. Athletic 4074 t,on. A 3/4 t,mc graduate asslstantsh, wll kwer. Detaware, seeking opponents for Sep uary 18. 1990. Three games uaranteed Westem Mfchfgnn U&e&y IS accepbng Administration. Fund+awng. and S arts start at S 12.500 for nine months. inclu B ~ng a ember 22. 1990: October 13. 1990 and Contact Smrt Tours lntemationa 8 Inc.. 6944 applicalions for a graduate assistant throwing bh&nt Affairs Comdinalor. Flonda Interna w&er of outslate tuition E%tra mon,es can Information Intern. Golf and tennu CiR wll anal Unwerstty. Miami. Florida (NCAA Div. ktokr 1990 Call Tim Keating. Y)2/736 N. Port &shington Road, Milwaukee. Wl events coach for Women‘s Track and Field. serve as head coach in thex span under the be eamed by se~ng as sup~sor d summer ‘450. 53217. or call 414/228 7337 Etachelois degree r uired Ten month p0s.a 1s seebng z3p lications for a full~time. 12 spot school Interested individuals should supervision of the Athletic Dwector All assist ;onth Athletic I7ecru,tment, ‘Retenuon Coor bon. Sala 5.OC0.9.000. Send re antshIps Include out& state fee waiver and send letter d ,nt.duclion. and resume. and sumc to: inator (Position ‘47739). Rcsponslbtllttn stipend. SlIpend depends upon Graduate ,clude recwtment; academic support. transcripts to: Jeff Monroe, Coordtnator of and Field, Western Michigan University, Kala Record Examination (CRE) score. Mamum Athletic Training. Duffy Dau hcrty Football ma2c.a. Ml 49008 ICAA compksnce. Master’sdegree in ap ro stipend is $S.ooO a year. Send lelter of appli~ nate area of speciatizatian. or bachcorsP. Building. Michigan State 2.nwers~ty. East Ckadua~ As&turtjFootbalL Twoyear rad cauon and resume to: Tynes Hildcbrand, egret and two years of dire&y related bmmg. M,ch,gan 48824. P uatc asswanuh~p, offens~vc we@ $ ,yM Athletic Fieldhouse. Northwestern State Unl rperience Counseling and coachmg mri plus tuition. Begins August 1. 1989. Send 7;; $chitoches. LA 71497, or call 3l8/ nce dewed Salary commensurate v&h appkcabon and resume to. Bill Maskill. Head s ualificahons and expencnre. Appkcatlon Football Coach. Southeast Missouri Stat. Open Dates !eadllnc. 7/20/09 Send resumes to: Tahlia lntramurals Graduale Asahtdntz California University of PA is seeking an individual wth the follown Intramural Rawtin t&w&r: Responsible quali~cationntoars~stLhchcadcMchw~lha BI for organizing and administenng the Intra k&all Coach.Wkin &manal Hall. has t E aspee of the wrestling program. Graduate mural Recreation pr ram. Addtbonal re ons/N&onal Ice Center Coordinate the St.. East Oran 2 e &!J 07019. Tel, 201 /E I , I’ I of a four year institution with a 2.5 G.P.A.. sponrlblkbes wll ~nclu98 e teaching in health prauons and management d new Nationat 7227012011 667161 compettbuewrestlin ex rience:acceptabk related areas. Bachelor’s degree in Physbcal .e Center. including schedultng. bud BWSaccrlnvlta(laMI. Bered. Ohlo. Septem by Graduate Schoo?of &,fomw Uruverstty Education and fntramural Recreatw expen be, 2nd and 3rd. Pamopants. B W. Obrl,n. Sbpend 53,OW plus tuition waiver. SLwUng. ence required Master’s degree in Ph sical Thomas More. Need founh team Modest September 1989. Send resume and letters of Educahon or Recreation requwed 2s uarantee Call: John Oberholuer, 216/826. W p0rts/recreational faclllry wth at least one commensurate wth expmen& and ual16. %84. I) year of cxperwnce managing an ice Cm&. California Univeni cations Startim Datr Auoust 30. 7 989. M&s Basketball. Flonda Southrm College Women and m;nont~cs are-encouraged to t&y and technical knowledge al mechanl al and refn erauon cqu ment reqwed needs one home game for 1989 90 season. Men’s Tennis Coach apply Send letter, resume. tra~npb and Guarantee provided. Conlactl. Gear e Scholr. three ktten of recommendation by July 24. alary range 5 0.863.531.4 s 5 Send apptica Ntmay Slate (I- 1sseeking a graduate on. resume. transcripts and three letters of or Gordon Gibbons, 813/680.42 4f The IJniversity of South Florida is seekin experienced assMant to assist with coaching of women’s 1989. to. Ms. Queen~e ONelI. Mfwmatwe bk,-,‘s Easketball. Dhision 111.Long Island Action Office, 708 C&n Hall. SUNY/OS rommendatlon to’ Chair of Search Corn leadership for its men’s tennis program. UL4 F sponsors a volleyball member NCAA Dms~on I and dtee. St Cloud State Urwerstty, Helenbeck Invitational Tournament Seekng one team Ohio Valley Conference. Responslbikties in sqo, Osw o, NY 13126. An Aff,rmat,ve for Februa 23 24. 1990. NAL4 or Dwsaon II nationally competitive NCAA Division I program with a full Acbon/Equa 7 Opportunity Employer. auth 120.720 4th Avenue South. S1 Cloud, cludc asslsbng wh cmchtng. recruiting and IN 563014498 All application materials or Ill, Call: 3:,m Murphv. St. Joseph’s College complement of scholarships and support resources. scoutng. supems~on of stu hall. and other duties as assigned by the “r, cad Volleyball Coach and Women’s Athfeuc Dnctor 8ache Miscellaneous This position is a ten-month appointment subject to annual lois Degree reqwed Playing errperiencc renewal. Salary is competitive with a full benefits package erther on the high schml or college level desired but not requwed. No@ This position Cocdnalor d Nming and Computer Suvc provided for all State of Florida employees. There are no could be filled by an indwdual working ca. Fundiorr Computer prcgramm~ng. corn COUNCIL OF classroom instructional responsibilities associated with this toward a ManCis Ueqree or someone seekinq puler dndlys~s of games: film anatysls IVY GROUP PRESIDENTS position. The selection process will begin on Jul 27th with a position As&M Dktor appointment as soon thereafter as posseI3 le. Forward a resume ASSISTANT WOMEN’S and all credentials to: for Public Information Ms. Darlene Johnson BASKETBALL COACH Personnel Coordinator The Council of Ivy Group Presidentsis accepting appkaaons for the new Department of Athletics sition of Assistant Direaor for Publrc Informahlon, reporrmg to the University of South Florida ~~~o$l$hersity is seeking an assktant women~~~~ll !Fxecutlve’ DIrector The AssIstant Director will be responsible for all Ivy Tampa, Florida 33620 a Waton II program. Thn IS a Mlek-monm pcWon. League athletics public informdlion activiries, inclutding, but not limited to, weekly servicebureaus for football and men’s andf women’s basketball, USF is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution Out33 include assisting head math with game and practice plans, assist all conference publicarions, oversight of ivy publicity in rwenty other in directing summer camps, reuuiting and scouting, ofFke adminkha- league sports, and supervision of an intern The expected starting dare is tbn,teamttawzlmangements,off5ezon~preseason =+ld~ing, September 5,1%9; rhe Ivy Offlce is located on the ‘campus of Prmcrton academic support and other univffslty admin&-ative auignments. University. mhekn3 degree and at least mm (3) yeas of coaching experience Candidates should have extensive sports informdrion expenence, mqulred. Master’s degree and cdhge experfence lrefemd Minorities excellent communications skills, and a record of mde endent work and THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO and women are especially encouraged to apply. the exercise of independent jud ment. Salary will L= commensurate with expenence and accompame3 by excellent fringe benefits. The Ivy Chairman and Director of Athletics, Send letter of application, resume. tramolpts and three (3) current Group encourages applications without regard to sex, race or ethnic letten of recommendatiin to: background. Department of Physical Education Mr. William C. Lennox Apphcants should submit a vna, rhree letters of reference and one The Chairman and Director of Athletics in the De artment of’ Phy- oirector of nmktii Slippery Rock Universfty writing sample 10: &al Education holds a term ap omtment on the Paculry of the de- Slippery Rock. PA 16657 drtment and serves as rhe chle.P admmlstrator f’or all its programs. Search Commitlee 7 he department provides required physical education courses for To ensure comicleratbn. appllcatbn materials should be received by Council of Ivy Crou Presidents students in the College, extensive intramural competltlons for both July 28,1939 70 Washington Roa s , Room 22 graduate and undergraduate students, open recreational activities for Princeton. NJ Ott540 students, faculty and staff, support services for twenty-aix sports SLIPPERY ROCK UNlVERSlPl IS AN clubs, an intcrcollegiare athletics program with twenty varsirysports, AWRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER The deadlme for applications is July 15,1989 and ancillary service\ \uch as sports mformatmn and athletics training ‘I‘he llniversiry of Ctncago participates in intercollegute athletics within the NCAA Division III and is a member of the University Athletic Association (UAA). whose other members are Brand& Universityi Carnegie Mellon University, Case Western ASSISTANT NATATORIUM MkVAGER/ Reserve University,, Emory Umverslty, the Johns Hopktns Ilnt~ers~ty, WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE New York Universlry, Ihc llniversity of Rochester, and Washington University of St. LOUIS. COACH OF MEN’S AND WOMEN‘S DIVING Geneva, New York 14456 3381 3 I5/789-5500 ‘I he principal responslbilitie\ of the Chairtnan and Director ol’ Department of AtNetics and Phy&al Education Athletic- arc to’ New Position-Head Tennis Coach/ aRecommend appointmrnrs and promotions tar 13 faculty Wellnew Progfam Coordinator posirions within the department. William Smith cdl y=p” J small women‘s lihcral ans inwitutton l Provide general supervIsion to a professional and support staf’f oi which resides in a c(x)r mate rclatlonshq-, with Hobatl Coilcge, I> 40 regular employees and many part-time student employees. located in the Finger hkes Kegion of Central New York William Smith 0 Represent rhe department to the Faculty Board of Athletics and is currently accep’ing a @cations for the newly created posmon of Recreational Sports. brad tenms coach/we1 Yness program coordmator 0 Represent the department to rhe alumm varsity organi/arions. ndbllitia: The head coach/wrllncss program cocrrdinator l Serve as represcntatlve to the NCAA and to the Umversity shal“p” repon to the dlrrctor of athlrtirs and physk.al c&cation and Athletic Assoclatlon. administer and direct all aspects of the tennis projgram tn accurdantr with a DIVISKM~III phdoso hy. He&l coaching responsihilitics in l Coordmatc efforts between the athletics trainers and rhe Sports cluck hut arc not limited to t?udget management, recruiring, ctTc&vr Medicine Rehatnhtatmn Unit. on court teachmg and coachmg, contest mana ‘cment, monitoring of l Prepare and administer rhc departmental budget. gramming rshcntial. actnevement. Coaching experience at the intercollegiarc level IS required l‘caching expenence in a physical education program I): Snlaryz Negouahle. COnlmcnXKite wnh rxpcrirncr and qualifica~ highly desirable. tion% This pW,itiOn iS a 10 mrmth, administrdrivc Staff pOSition Stan mg August 1989. IFhcposition is avadable October I, 19%’ Applicants should submit Appliation Procedure: Application scrccning will begin June a letter of application. current resume, and the names. addresses, and 50, 1989, and will connnue until a candidatr is hlrcd Suhmll a lrttcr telephone numbers of three recent reference-. Send application of apphcatiorl, rc~nnc, and thrc-c letters of rccommrndatir 111to mater& by August I, 19X9, to: t.llcn J %auruwsky Richard Newcomb NEWYORK DIrector of.4thlrt~s and Physicat Eciucdllorl Physical Education Search Committee V/n-m SC&y Gym THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO DIVERSITY William Smith College 5706 South Uruversity Avenue Geneva. NY 14456 Chlcago, IL 60637 28 THE NCAA NEWS/July 5.1999 12 I-A schools discuss feasibility of Eastern conference Discussions of the feasibility of conference could take advantage of Another attraction of conference Because three of the six Northeast forming a conference are under way the large television markets along play would be enhanced competi- schools (Boston College, Pittsburgh among representatives of most of the Eastern seaboard and forge ties tion. Theokas believes that the rim and Syracuse) arc mcmbcrs of the the Eastern independent Division with a postseason bowl game. valrics that already exist among the Big East Conference and the other I-A football schools, including four “That grouping makes a lot of independents would become even three are members of the Atlantic schools in the South. sense to some of us, but there are more important with conference IO Conference, affiliation with one Six of nine Division I-A schools standings at stake. of those groups may be a possibility, Chatles inherent problems as well,“Theokas n-r the Northeast arc involved: Bos- Theokas said. Other positive aspects of a con Theokas said. ton College; the University of Pitts- ference would include the creation However, creation of an all-sports burgh; Rutgers University, New “Conference affiliation makes sense,“Theokas said. “If you look at of a statistics bureau for the member conference within the next three to Brunswick; Syracuse University; schools and opportunities to honor four years will bc more difficult lemplc University, and West Vir- the country and block off the areas where there are conferences you’d student-athletes for athletics and than creation of a football-only ginia University. academic achievements. conference, he concedes. Officials from those schools have see a void in the Northeast.” met with reprcscntatives of two The region is ripe for the forma- A potential roadblock to forma- Discussions among the independ- service academies and four Southern ready cooperate on such matters as tion of a major football conference tion of a conference, however, is the ent schools have advanced to the independents Florida State Uni- assigning referees to officiate games, largely because 30 percent of the difficulty of organizing an all-sports point that committees have been versity, the University of Miami decided at one of their regular meet- nation’s television markets are in league. formed to study television potential, ings to invite the Southern inde- (Florida), the University of South the Northeast, according to Theo- “The ideal situation is to have an the all-sports concept and other pendents to participate in discus- Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic kas. To date, the Northeast inde- all-sports conference,“Theokas said. ideas, Theokas confirmed. sions about forming a conference. Institute-to determine whether a pendents have not made significant “To develop a football conference, “I would think that within a cou- football-only or an all-sports con- Should the six Northeast inde- inroads into those audiences, while although it would be strong, ple of months, we’ll be pulling to- ference is possible. pendents join with the four South- the Southern independents are iso- wouldn’t be as strong as an all- gether that information and looking “We could find out that, A, it will ern schools, the resulting IO-member lated from large markets. sports conference.” at it collectively,” he said. work, or 9, it won’t work; and if the latter turns out to be true, then we can move on to somethingelse,“said Temple athletics director Charles Theokas, who emphasized that it is premature to consider the schools’ deliberations as “anything other - than talk.” “At least, there are groupings of schools that are talking about doing something, if only in football,” he said. According to The New York Times, the U.S. Military Academy The Best u Man Can Get and U.S. Naval Academy have shown some interest in joining such a league but may be prevented from doing so because of the academies’ present scheduling policies. Theokas confirmed that Army and Navy have participated in the discussions. The only Northeast independent that has not participated is Pennsyl- vania State University, which has been described as a longtime oppo- nent of the formation of a football- only league. Theokas said the interested Northeast independents, which al- More summer leagues approved An additional 28 summer basketball leagues have been approved by the NCAA Council, bringing to 37 1 the number of leagues that have been certified for student-athlete participation. Following are the 22 men’s leagues and six women’s leagues that have been certified. Men’s leagues Connecticut ~~ Michael Nolen Memorial Basketball League, East Hartford. Illinoir- Y MC‘A Summer Basketball, Belleville; Pio- neer Summer Barketball, Komeoville; Waukegan Park Summer Basketball, Wauke- gan Kentucky laxington Indoor Summer Hasketball, Nicholasvillc. North Cardim- Men’s Intramural Fellowship, Winston- Salem; Central YMCA Basketball, Wmbton- Salem Ohio-Gus Johnson Summer Baskethall Lcaguc, Akron, Ckly 01 Canton/Youth De- velopment. Canton Pennsylvania- Bangor Adult Summer Basketball, Bangor, Lancas- OCR Recrcatwn League. Lancaster. MIddIe- town TownshIp Men’s SRI.. Middletown: West Norrlton Township Parks and Recrea- tion. Norristown: Uptown Athletic Associa- tion, Pittsburgh; Pott>ville Rccrcation Summer Adult Basketball, Pottsville; Punx- sutawnry Recreation Men’s Baskethall, Punxwtawney, Mountam View Park Adult hond,ond&pvrfoce. hxtheberrbmoneonloc.Lbnd f..l For Basketball, Tanncr~wllc. Texas North the heri (I man con be lexar Summer Basketball, Muenbrer. Utah Sal1 Lake County Park> and Recrc ation SBL, Salt Lake Clry. Washington Pro League, Richland; Mead Summer Men’s League. Spokane Wisconsin ~ Osh- kosh Advanced High School/Collryr Summer Lcaguc, Oshkosh. Women’s leagues California CIIY d Santee Women’, Rcc- real~un League. Sancee. Massachusetts- Shelhurne Women’s Summel I.eague, Kox- bury Ohio Gut Johncon Summer Basket- The Best arMan Cm Get hall I.eague, Akron, City of Canton/Youth I~evelopmcnt, Canton Pcnnsylvanin Lan- caster Rccrca~wn League, I,ancastcr. Texas North Texas Summer Basketball, Mucnrtrr