Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 9, 1993, Volume 30, Number 23 States growing more involved in gender equity
By Ronald D. Mott duced hills that call for more strict up to the states to see that those California coordinator, said in the Hart, a Democrat from Santa Bar- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF oversight of institutions’ com- schools comply. publication American Volleyhall. bara, introduced Senate Bill 262 in pliance with Title IX and current “Just because it has been the prac- February. It would amend Califor- NOW filed suits In the belief that high schools state gender-equity laws. The bill tice in rhe past does not make it nia’s existing Education Code to and junior and senior colleges- in Florida, House Bill X99, was The National Organization for justifiable forever.” require that institutions in the including NCAA institutions-are signed into law last month. Women (NOW) demanded in two The lawsuits were filed in San California State IJniversity system not doing enough Lo comply with These legislative actions are lawsuits it filed against the Califor- Francisco Superior Court against achieve frmale/male intercollegi- Title IX, more and more state what many believe are only a pre- nia State University system thar the the entire system and in Santa ate athletics participation reflect- legislatures are beginning to insert lude to what will happen across the system spend equal funds on wom- (Iara Superior Courf against San ing the ratio of female to male themselves into the gender-equity country. Some state legislators es- en’s sports and men’s sports. -Jose State IJniversity. students on campus. As written, debate. sentially are saying that many in- “The status quo represents bla- the bill would require institutions Bill poses deadlines Two states in particular-Cali- stitutions have bren in violation tant discrimination against wo- fornia and Florida-have intro- of the Iaw for 20 years and that it is men:’ Linda Joplin, NOW’s California State Sen. Gary K See States, page 20 ) Williafns joins Council as III representative
Robert E. Williams, chair of the and brad track and field and cross department of physical education country coach at Swarthmore in and athletics 1987. He also has served as chair at Swarthmore of physical education and head (:ollege, has track and cross country coach at been named Amherst College and as director to the NCAA of college and community rela- Council as a tions and head track coach at Division III Rutgers University, NeaIunswick representa- He is a former president of the tive. NCAA Division 111 Track Coaches He will Association and currently is a complete the member of the NCAA Men’s and unexpired Williams Women’s Track and Field Commit- term-of William E. Lide, who left ICC. the Council after being named director of athletics at West Chester Williams received his bachelor’s University of Pennsylvania, a Divi- degree in health and physical edu- sion 11 member. The term expires cation at Delaware State College, in January 1994. Williams is eligible cenification in special education for rrelection. at Trenton State College, and a The longrime track and field master’s degree in education at coach became athletics director Rutgers.
Women’s postgraduate High time scholarships awarded Adam Smith, a sophomore at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, di$lays the pole-vaulting form that h.elped him place second at the NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field
The NCAA has awarded 10 post- tunities for women in coaching, Championships June 2-5 in New Orleans. Smith vaulted 18 feet, 4 % inches, finishing second graduate scholarships through the athletics administration and off% behind Mark Bzlse of Indiana University, Bloomington. Th University of Arkansas, women’s enhancement program. ciating. Fayette&e, behind seven top-three jinishes, won the men’s team competition for th.e second The enhancement program, es- This year’s 10 postgraduate scho- consecutive year. Louisiana State University also was a repeat winner in the Divtiion I women 5 tablished in 1988 as a result of. a larships are being awarded to competition, winning the team title for the seventh consecutive time. See championships stories, recommendation from the NCAA women who have completed an page 6. Committee on Women’s Athledcs, is designed to create better oppor- See Scholarships, page 13 b
N In the News N On deck
News Digest Page 2 4 Southeastern Conference Commissioner Roy June 9 Executive Director Search Committee, F. Kramer calls the league’s new gender-based San Diego Briefly 3 sports-sponsorship requirements an “equitable June 13-16 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Comment 4 and positive way” to expand women’s sports: Hilton Head, South Carolina State legislation 5 Page 3. June 14-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Big n In o guest editorial, two NCAA committee Summer leagues 10 Fork, Montana chairs laud Major League Baseball’s decision to Institutional bon tobacco products in the minor leagues: Page June U-18 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field secondary infractions 11-12 4. Committee, Jackson Hole, Wyoming n Only 0.2 percent of student-athletes partici- NCAA Record 15 June 1518 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Seattle pating in fall 1992 drug testing were ruled inelig- The Market 16-19 ible OS a result of a positive test: Page 9. Page 2 The NCAA News June 9, 1993 TheNCAAN ews p)@J@T A weekly summary of major activities within the Assoc i ation
The first ir~slallnicril of the rrvrnur-tiis- IritJLJtioli 1>1iLll W;Ls p;Licl April 23 wtlt.11 rhrrks flm(~lll 111~ t>ilskctt)itll f‘llll(l WC’I’C Schedule of key dates ni;Lilcd to r)ivisioiJ I rucrubms. Committee initiates Followirig ;LlK tlLc rcnl;Liliiiix CliLtCS 011 search process for June and July 1993 which cheeks for the rcvc1JLJc~distJi~,utior~ plan will be inailed: Ac;Ltklnlc -rnhanc YIIJ~~I fund -Junc~ 2.5. spc’< iill-;lSSiS(;llltC’ fLJll(l -.]lJly :$f). June July Sports~sl,oiisoL-sliil, f~tnd ~ AtJgLJst 13. 1 2 31 41 5 <~1-;L1its~iii~~Litl lid ~ August 27.
6 71 8 9 10 11 12 Staff contact: KcitlL E. ,M;Litin. / 13 141 15 161 17 18 19
201 211 22 23 24! 251 26 i 271 281 29 30, ; ! / 1 I Scheduling subcommittee plans June 20-21 meeting JUNE Women’s Division I basketball’ RECRUITING l-7 .._._._._..._._._..._._._...... Quiet period. 8-3 1 Evaluation period Men’s Division I basketball ‘l‘hr ‘i( ht-tilJlillg ~lJh(.CJI11111111f~~~ Of lllC 1-30 _.__. ._._._.. ._.. .._. ._._.. Quiet period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball’ (~cminiltrc~ 011 ALhldLc-s (:c-rrJfic~:LlioJi will Women’s Division I basketball’ l-3 1 __. _.___ __.._. ._ Evaluation period Division I football nLrr~ JLJIL~. 20-t, i in (Zhic;Lyo IO disc-11s~ mat- l-30 _._._._._._._._____._._._._._._._._.Quiet period. l-3 1 _._____._._._._._._.___.___._._.__._Quiet period. Men’s, women’s Division II basketball* ters rclatecf 10 thr timing of’ lhc ;LIhletics Division II football 1-l 4 _._.__.__._._._._._._..____._._._.__Quiet period. certific-:Ltion plan. l-3 1 .._. ..__..._.__..__.._..__.._... .._. Quiet period. The sclictluliii~ subcwiiinittcc is ii1 llic 1530 ___.._..._._.. .._... ._.__.__Evaluation period. DEADLINES Division I foohall 1 - 1994 NCAA Convention proposals due process of‘ dcvclopiiig ;I single. fivcmyc;ii l-30 _. _. __ _. __.___ _. __ Quiet period. from the membership. ccrlific.;Jtioii sc~.llcciLJlc fi,l~ iL11 I)ivisioll I iii- Division II football 1 - Deadline for forms to determlne the In- stitLJtio1Js. ‘llial SChchlc is cxpc~ lrci IO bt l-30 Quiet period terest of chief executive officers in chairing ;rppi~ov~d ;~ii(l tlisliilJLitrci in ,Scpl<7rilJc.r. at least one peer-review team durmg the five- MAILING (:otiftmm t-s IlLal want 10 sugg~sr the11 25 -Checks to be mailed to Division I insti- year certification cycle own sclicdulc have been suit iii;l1ci~i;iI to tutions for the academic+nhancement fund of 23 - Final deadline for information on the aid tlicin iii the pi’oress. the 1992-93 NCAA revenue-distribution plan. specialussistance fund of the revenuwziistril, DEADLINE ution plan. (kmrniller rffrms 10 srlrct pc’r review 30 -Checks to be mailed for the specialas- Task force to submit 15 - Enrollment and persistence-rates dis- rrs~i1iclLJtling chief‘ cxccLJtivc offircimsp sistance fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue closure form for Divisions II and HI institutions also coiLtinLLr. report to presidents distribution plan. due at notional office. For more detail, sw 111,. M:I~ IL’, /It” il 7 31 - End of 1992-93 coaches certification period :unci Marcli 24 issues of”i’llc 1\i(221\ Ncwh. JULY Staff contact: John H. Lcavr~ls. ‘l‘hr NCAA <;rlldrr-Equity ‘Task Force RECRUITING “See page 1 11 of the 1993-94 NCAA Mon- Next meeting: July 22 ill Dallas. will silblnil its prt:liriiiilary rt-port lo the Men’s Division I basketball ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 NCAA I’rcsidcnts <:orruJLission for its :JUW l-4 .__.._._._.. .._.__._._._._.___._..__._Quiet period. for dead periods in other Divisions I and II :‘!L30 meeting in K;UKIS City, Missoun. 5-3 1 ____.___.___._._.__._.___._._Evoluatlon period. sports. /\r IhC cOll( ~LJSiOJl Of Ihts ht~Sidrll~S H 1993-94 Division I-A football bowl games l Federal Express Orange Bowl. Kosc hwl (‘.b!,..;W); .i p.m..J;Lllu.tr\ I, 1!)!bl. Mi;lrlli; 01;111gr I N Briefly in the News n News quiz Amwers to thefollowing qmtions ak Coach says peared in May issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? stop racism 1. How many areas of focus have been developed by the NCAA Special University of Illinois, Champaign, football Committee to Review Student-Athlete coach Lou Tepper recently helped ease Welfare, Access and Equity? (a) 10; (b) racial tensions at a local high school when 12; (c) 14; (d) 16. he advised more than 500 students to break 2. True or false: According to ‘the the cycle of racism. American Volleyball Coaches Associa- Tepper was invited to Central High tion, attendance at collegiate women’s School in Champaign May 7 after a cassette volleyball games has topped one mil- tape containing racial slurs was circulated lion for four straight years. in the school, the Champaign-Urbana (IK- nois) News Gazette reported. 3. True or false: The NCAA Execu- “Don’t Iet the prejudice of your family tive Committee’s decision to set the per and your past screw up your opponunity to diem for all championships except Di- get to know other people,” Tepper said. “If it vision I men’s and women’s basketball came from your parents, that’s their prob- at $80 is expected to result in a savings lem. It doesn’t have to be yours. If you’re of $1 million. going to continue the cycle, you’re going to continue to have worse and worse problems. 4. How many NCAA women’s spans The future is not something you enter. It’s have experienced net increases in something you create. You have a chance to Honorary doctorate school sponsorship since 1984-85! (a) create the future.” 10; (1~) 11; (c) 12; (d) 13. Tepper brought along other Illinois John Thompson (lfft),(kfi), h eu(I men’s basketball courh at Georgetown University, coaches and several student-athletes to the receive.q un honom~y doctor&edoctorute in humane letters j?om El&n J. LeMelle, 5. How many times has the National Association of Collegiate Directors of assembly. One of Tepper’s players, Peter @evident of the University oj the District of Columbia, during re~:ent Athletics selected recipients for its Gabtione, told students he believes that he commencement ceremonies at District of Columbia. Thom@on was honored harbored racial stereotypes before going to James J. Corbeu Memorial Award? (a) ,f&jbr his succe.~.~succ~.s.sG.Y a mentor both on and’ojjthe busketbnllbuskethnll court. He has led his the university as a freshman in 1991. 25; (b) 26; (c) 27; (d) 28. “I was a racist, but I gradually started teums to postseclson pluy in 16 of his 20 seusons ut (;eorgztown while 6. The last two Division II Men’s La- changing because now I know it’s not recordi?l.grecording u 97percent%’ percent graduation rate,fbrj;,~~r-yeurps[l,yer.~rate,fbrj&r-yeurp1uyer.y dun.rlg that time. crosse Championships were played in right,” Gabrione said. “I feel bad for my 1981 and 1993. Which school won friends who don’t have the opportunity to both of those tournaments? (a) Adet- meet guys like (my teammates). I can’t put phi University; (b) Long Island Univer- up with that anymore. I don’t accept it” Throughout the year, we’re going to make it well-being are not impaired:’ sity-C. W. Post Campus; (c) Springfield clrar where we stand on the issue of gender Child-labor laws prohibit any child under College; (d) 1.e Moyne College. More women in BCA rquity:’ the age of 14 fuom working and stipulate that 14- and 15year-olds must not work past 7 p.m. 7. T~UC or false: The No. 5-seeded A year ago, only two percent of’ the Easy on batboys on a school night or 9 p.m. in the summer. University of Texas at Austin women’s mrmber-s of the Black Coaches Association rennis team this year became the low- were female. Today, that number is between The U.S. Department of Labor will take est-seeded team IO win a Division I 15 and 20 percent another took at its decision to apply child- Ride on, coach women’s team tennis title. Why the large increase? Much of the Iahor reguulations to batboys. This comes credit is being given to RCA President atier a 14-year-old batboy with the Savannah Paul Schudel, who will be entering his Answers on page 20 Marian Washington, women’s basketball (Georgia) Cardinals minor-league baseball ninth season as head football coach at Ball coach at the University of Kansas. team of the South Atlantic League was fired Statr Univers,ity this year, still gets pumped “I’m very pleased about the increase:’ in May as the result of an order from the up about things-even bicycle pedals. WashinGon told the Atlanta Journal at last department, according to an Associated Schudel completed a 600-mile bicycle n Fact file month’s BCA convention in Atlanta. “It will Press rcpon. ride from Muncie, Indiana, to Annapolis, “Consistent with the current efforLs to always hr on my agenda as long as I’m part Maryland, to help raise more than $2,000 More than 80 percent of undergrad- reinvent government, to make it more I-e- of the association. I rmdersrand the associ- for Camp Isanogel, a local summer camp uates at U.S. colleges and universities sponsive and rfficieng I have directed the ation wants to rmhrace us all. I just think for adults and children with disabilities. He had a telephone on campus in 1991, we’re at a point where we’re growing by Department of Labor to examine if the started the tr(ek May 5 and reached Annap- and nearly 80 percent had their own child-labor regulation in such a case is truly leaps and bounds.” olis May 12. TV set. More than 60 percent had an Washington said the RCA has plans to bc necessary:’ Srcretary of Labor Robert B. Schudel said thr most grueling part of automobile, more than 40 percent had heard in the debate surrounding gender Reich said May 26 in a prepared statement the trip was fivr straight days pedaling cable TV and more than 20 percent rquity. “The appticarion of child-labor laws in the through a mountain range. had a personal computer. “(;ender equity is going to continue to be cast of 14-vear-old batbovs does, at first a focus,” she said. “I think there’s a lot more glance, looi silly. It is not ;he intent of the “One mountain grade was three miles that has to bc done with gender equity. It’s law to deny young teenagers employment up,” he said. “You just had to grt off and not a women’s issue, it’s a civil rights issue. opportunities, so long as their health and walk for a while, then get back on and ride.” CFA ponders effects of gender-equity action SEC tackles Discussion about the possible the Rev. Edmund P Joyce, former “Frankly, I have bet-n dismayrd brainer,” said Texas A&M Univer- equity issue efferr of the gender-equity move- CXcclJtiVr vice-president at the Uni- a~ the publicity and apparent sup- sity football coach R. C. Slocum. Beginning in 1995, South- ment on big-time college football versity of Notre Dame, who ad- port the militant women have rem CFA facuhy representatives op- eastern Conference schools dominated the College Football dressed the stress being placed on ceivcd by their irrational attark on posed the measure. will be required to provide a Association convention in Dallas. the game by “militant women” football as their bugaboo:’ minimum of two more wom- The meeting, which concluded who do not recognize that revenue CFA coachrs also endorsed the CFA detrgatrs ;JkO: en’s sports than men’s spans. June 6, featured gender-equity from football undcrgirds the ath- idea of pcrmitring players a fifth n Discussed the possibility of a <:ender equity was the briefings from Joe Dean, athletics letics program at many campuses. year of competition to be taken one-day f‘oorball signing period in main topic of discussion dur- director at I.OJJiSiaWJ State Univer- “Never have our football pro- during their five-year period of mid-December, ing the annual SEC spring sity, and n Comment Emphasis on revenue is misplaced Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- I firmly believe that many people in hanging out in the game room, writing P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA 0 Letter intercollegiate sports have a distinct for the school newspaper, earning Managing editor News is offered OS philosophical difference with Univer- Havingjust completed extensive re- valuable professional rxperience by Jack L. Copelond a poge of opinion. sity of Louisville President Donald C. search on my new book, “Blueprint f-or serving internships with local husi- Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson Swain. Success,” some glaring disparities have nesscs and corporations, etc.. . . necessarily repre- been discovered and strongly contra- Editorial and In his guest editorial in the May 12 When two parties sign a legal agrer- advertising assistant sent a consensus of issue of The NCAA News, President dict President Swain’s viewpoint While ment. each rntity is legally obligated to Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- Swain praised the virtues of his athlet- he points to rhe financial contribu- fulfill certain requirements of the ship. its department’s ability to generate tions of the athletics program to the agreement. When a student-athlete large sums of revenue for the institu- university, he fails to note the contri- signs a National Letter of Intent, he is tion, as well as the department’s ability butions the university makes to the obligated to perform to the best of his to be self-sufficient. athletics program, or the lack thereof. ability when wearing the school colors The philosophical difrerence is the According to USA Today (May ZO), the in athletics competition. On the other question. What does an intercollegiate graduation rate for the Louisville foot- side of this agreement, it is the institu- 0 Guest editorial athletics program exist for? Are some ball team places it in the “bottom 10” tion’s responsibility to educate that intercollegiate athletics programs in at 28 pcrcrm young person. In its current scrucmre, place primarily to generate institu- Unfortunarely, there seems to be the institution does not fulfill its part Lional revenue? Or is an athletics little consideration for the welfare of of the agreement, and there is no Baseball steps program available to afford a student tht- student-athlete in this scenario. mechanism in place to monitor the an opportunity to participate in an The f;lctors influencing the required process. intercollegiate sport while earning a level of athletics performance are As educators, we should be more in right direction college education? enormous. In order to enticr news- concerned with how many recruited -To paraphrase the NCAA Manual, paper poll ratings, football bowl invi- student-athletes are earning degrees By Kathy D. Clark and David B. Keilitz intercollegiate athletics exists as an tations and basketball tournament and becoming productive citizens, enhancement to the educational sys- bids, teams must consistently exceed rather than how much money the For those who want to see smokeless to- tern. The student-athlete is to be main- normal standards of quality. This re- football team is going to generate if it bacco relegated to the scrap heap of history, tained as an integral component of quires monumental time, effort and goes to the Fiesta Bowl. Let’s do some- the student body. Physical fitness and pressure on 19-to 22-year-olds, whose thing morally correct Let’s educate June 2 was a milestone date. recreational pursuit are primary mot- main priority should be earning a those who entertain us. And as we On that date, Major League.Baseball an- ivators; however, I realize that in the college degree. That’s what prople go watch more men and women who nounced plans to ban all tobacco products mainstream these concepts are viewed I0 college for. participate in the intercollegiate spans throughout the minor-league system-from as naive and idealistic. In addition to earning a degree, the we hold near and dear, we ran wish the rookie leagues all the way to Triple-A. Unfortunately, the Division I phi- other part of a college education in- them “good luck” when they walk losophy statement in the Manual sup- volves growing and maturing as an across the stage in a different uniform. The new program will go into effect June ports President Swain’s viewpoint individual. Because of the time corn- The one that says, “Hi, mom! 1 gradu- 15 and will apply to more than 6,000 base- hecausc it portrays Division I athletics mitrnent required for athletics partici- ated:’ ball personnel. Although the ban does not as not strictly for rhe panicipation of pation, one also wonders how much David F. Salter extend to the major leagues (and we hope the student-athlete. It is an entertain- time scholarship athlctcs havr to t-njoy Assistant Director of ment vehicle, and a major goal is to be being regular college students-aat- Public Relations that one day it will), Major League Baseball a revenue-generating enterprise. tending classes, shooting the breeze, Ramapo College is offering counseling and assistance to those who wish to quit. Those of us who see a strong correlation between athletics competition and a healthy Collins testifies about gender equity lifestyle have been troubled for years at the bond between baseball and smokeless to- Congresswoman speaks at task-force hearing bacco. “The association of spit tobacco with attention. years-to require disclosure of infor- our national pastime has always been, for mation on participation rates, q~cnd- My ~X[JCriCW~ in (hngress makes it me, a travesty:’ said Peter Greenwald, direc- ing rates and coaching jobs for men rasirr to understand the difficulties and women in s~~orls. tor of the National Cancer Institute’s Divi- the task force faces. I know that many sion of Cancer Prevention and Control. of you have strongly held views, and Members of thr task force, l am So to ;~ny rnenlt~er oc this task forcr compromises ;JK difficult. Howcvrr, Generations of athletes, many of them pleased to appear before you today 10 who believes that a “go-stow” approach thcrr has never brcn a better opponu- discuss gender-equity issues and your is really an option, 1 suggest to you college athletes, have acquired debilitating nity for&e N This report summarizes legislation currently pending in carry over, and pending bills died at the conclusion of the athletics trainers shall be certified on the basis of an examination. state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of session if- they had not been cleared for the governor’s Status: 3/l l/93 introduced. 5/5/93 passed Smae. To House. 51 13/93 passed House. 5/17/93 10 governor. Signed by governor. interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and signature. Nevada A. 141 (Author: Gibbons) student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Set forth Alabama S. 318 (Author: dcCraffenried) Provides rhat it is unlawful to advertise the resale of a ticket to an Provides for the regulation and licensure of athletics trainers; below is a list of 13 pending bills from nine states that have athletics event if the prier of the ticker exceeds its original price. established an Athletic Trainers Board; prescribes civil procedure> been acted on since the last report (May 26). No new bills Sratus: l/22/93 introduced. 3/23/93 passed Assembly. To Senate. for appeals: provides penalties. have been introduced since then. Pending bills discussed 3/24/93 to Senate Committee on Judiciary. 5/13/93 from Senate Status: Z/9/93 introduced. 2/ 18/93 passed Senate. To House. 4/ Committee on Judiciary: Do pass as amrnded. 5/18/93 failed to pass in previous reports on which no action has been taken do 15/93 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. Senate Senate. not appear in this report. refused to concur in House amendments. To Conference Committer. This report is based on data provided by the Information 5/G/93 conference repon adopted by House and Senate. 5/l 3193 to Nevada A. 402 (Author: Commicree on Education) for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as ofJune governor. Signed by governor. Rrquires a member of a varsity athletics team in the University of. Nrvdcia system 10 make satisfactory progress toward obtaining a 3, 1993. The listed bills were selected for inclusion from a California S. 262 (Author: Hart) Requires the trustees of the California State Universiry to create a degree. larger pool of bills concerning sports and they therefore Gender Equity Committee: provides that the committee shall prepare Status: 3/23/93 introduced. 4/26/93 passed Assembly. To Senate. do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of an annual repon on the progress made in providing equitable 5/27/93 passed Senate. interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in incentives and encouragement to female student-athletes; provides New York S. 49 (Author: Tully) the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are 1101 that the athletics teams shall reflect the ratio of women to men by thr Prohibits athletics trainers from engaging in the rrconditioningof available on-line and are not included. beginning of the 1998-99 academic year. neurological conditions, diseases or injuries, such as injuries r&ted The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Status: ‘L/11/93 introduced. 2/17/93 m Senate Committee on to Ihe spinal cord; prohibits athletics trainers from using the title Education. 3/24/93 from Senate Committee on Education: DO pass as “physic at therapistsP of the information and is providing this summary as a amended. To Senate Committee on Appropriations. 5/24/93 from Status: l/6/93 introduced. 5/19/93 passedSrnatr.IoAssembly.To service to members. For further information regarding a Senate Committee on Appropriations: Do pass as amended. Assembly Committee on Higher Education. particular bill, members should contact thr state legislature Colorado S. 30 (Author: Wells) New York S. 3165 (Author: Voiker) concerned. Establishes the In&tare Tuition Classification Program for Olympic Expands the definition of “trademarli” in the trademark-counter- As an overview, the table below summarizes the number Athletes; provides that an Olympic athlete at the LJnited States feiting law to include words and symbols reserved and protected of bills included in the report by subject: Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs shall br classified as an under the Amateur Sports Act of 1978. Athletics trainers.. .3 in-state studenr for ruicion purposes ar any state-supported institution Status: 3/2/93 introduc rd. 5/24/93 passed Senate. To Assembly. To of higher education in El Paso or Pueblo Counries. Athlete agents .2 Assembly Committee on Codes. Status: l/13/93 introduced. 2/19/93 passed Senate. To House. 51 New York S. 2289 (Author: Lack) Academic standards 1 12/93 passed Housr as amended. To Senate for roncurrencr Senate Providrs thar referees may receive ordinary rompensarion for Coaches ______. _. _. ___. _. _. ___. __._. .l concurred in House amendments. 5/28/93 to governor. teaching regular courses of study at any college or university if the 1 Louisiana H. 1852 (Author: Forster) Gender equity teaching does not conflict with the proper performance of their Provides collegr scholarships for intercollegiate athletics in minor Olympic athletes ..__.____. 1 duties. Sp-t". Ticket scalping __. ______._. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. __. .l Status: S/2/93 introduced. 4/26/93 passed Senate. To Assembly. 51 Status: 4/12/93 introducrd. 5/26/94 passed House. To Senate. 51 Scholarships. .._.___.._. 1 3/93 passed Assembly. 5/13/93 to governor. 5/21/93 signed by 27/93 to Senate Committee on Education. 1 governor. Sports offtcials.. Louisiana H. 1910 (Author: Wilkerson) Trademarks in amateur sports _. _. _. _. _. 1 Provides that an athlete agent may not give anything ofvalue 10 an South Carolina H. 4059 (Author: Felder) Three bills have become law since the last report, athlete’s parents, legal guardians or other advisers; provides that an Exempts coaches in public institutions of higher education from the state employer gricvancc procedure. including two on trainers and one on sports officials. interest in an athlete’s profits may be sold only with thr written Status: 4/14/93 introduced. 5/28/93 passed House. To Senate. Four state legislatures-Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennes- consent of the athlete. Scams: 4/ 12/92 introduced. 5/ 14/93 passed House. To Smate. 51 Texas S. 87 (Author: Armbrisrer) see and Texas-have adjourned since the last report, 29/93 to Srnate Committee on Revenue and Fiscal Affdirs. 5/30/93 Relates to the regulation of athlete agents. bringing to 29 the number of state legislatures that have from Srnalr Committee on Revrnue and Fiscal Affairs: Do pass. Status: l/12/93 introduced. WY93 passed Senate. To House. 5/ adjourned. In Minnesota, Oklahoma and Tennessee, Minnesota S. 832 (Author: Hottinger) 19/93 passed House as amended. ‘Ib Senate for concurrence. 51211 pending bills will carry over to 1994. In Texas, bills will not Est&lisbes thr Minnesota Athletic Trainers Act; providrs that 93 Senate concurred in House amendments. Gender equity TheNCAANews Clear standards, enforcement provisions needed, Collins testifies [ISSN 0027~61701 Published weekly, except F Continued from page 4 means. Let us say, for example, subsidies to their money-losing equity, and even if there were, a that for a variety of reasons, there programs. school would face no sanctions biweekly in the summer, by in sports are being lost because of is a sudden upsurge of interest in for ignoring them. As a result, the Notional Collegiate Athm We are already seeing this trend. letic Association, 6201 COIL a lack of commitment by schools chemistry by women students. The rather than taking the lead on the One school, the University of No- to provide new opportunities. chemistry lab can accommodate subject, the NCAA has effectively lege Boulevard, Overland tre Dame, has its own television Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Some people have asked me just so many students. So, how do told the courts and the Office of contract Conferences are negoti- why I am so interested in the we decide who gets into the class? Civil Rights that they must take Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- ating their own TV deals. Some subject of gender equity in college Do we say that women can take the control. scription rate: $24 annuolly schools will be permanently locked sports. The answer is simply that I course, so long as the same prepaid; $15 annually pre- out of the higher-paying bowls At a minimum, I would like to paid for junior college and am interested in the issue of fair- number of men are accommo- due to long-term agreements be- see the NCAA adopt reporting high-school faculty members ness and the abolition of sex dis- dated? of course not Irl he long tween bowls and conferences. It is requirements on gender-equity and students; $12 annually crimination in college sports. run, maybe we could build more hard to see that this is progress for compliance based upon the stand- prepaid for students and fac- labs. But in the short run, we men’s football opportunities na- ards in my bill, H.R. 921. I, frankly, As I learned more abour the would not give opportunities to ulty at NCAA member insti- tionwide. would like to see the NCAA taking tutions; $50 annually for issue of gender equity, I was rem women only after men were ac- the lead, even if it isjust reporting, foreign subscriptions. NO rem peatedly struck by the similarity of commodated. Did we decide that Now let me turn to the task instead of being seen as dragging funds on subscriptions. Sec- arguments used to hamper civil football and basketball teams force’s preliminary report As 1 its heels and moving only after ond-class postage paid at rights measures. Opponents of should be integrated-as long as have said publicly, I believe the being forced by the Congress, as it Shawnee Mission, Kansas. civil rights measures would toll- the same number ofwhite students report has two fundamental prob- W;LS in the case of thr Student Address corrections re- stantly say “be patient,” “we’ll be were accommodated? Of course lems. First, it lacks clear standards Right-to-Know Act. quested. Postmaster send ad- considering that measure in the not. for what the NCAA considers to be dress changes to NCAA Pub- near future;’ or “we’re for civil gender equity, and second, it has Let me say in conclusion that I lishing, 6201 College Boule- rights, as long as it doesn’t mean I am particularly troubled that no enforcement provisions. Com- am a strong advocate of athletics. vord, Overland Park, taking away from the rights of foorball coaches see gender equity pare these recommendations to There is no doubt in my mind that Kansas, 66211-2422. others:’ as a threat In my view, that is a rules the NCAA has on the books athletics can build VdheS of team- phony issue. All of the statistics I for recruiting. work, leadership and hard work to Well, that is the same message have suggest that for most schools, achieve goals. Studies show that that has been coming out of the football is a money loser. What is Did the NCAA choose to define students who are athletes are less NCAA. Last summer, the executive even morr startling is that in recent acceptable recruiting practices as likely to engage in drugs, crime or HASEA director of the NCAA told out years, the trend appears to be thar recruiting practices that coaches to drop out of school. That is why subcommittee that the NCAA prob- STORY OR fewer and fewer schools are shar- at other schools would be proud to I want the athletics experience to ably would consider gender-equity ing the wealth. adopt as their own? No, instead he available to girls and womrn to proposals at its January Conven- PHOTO IDEA? there are detailed rules governing the same extent it is available 10 tion. But by the time the January It, therefore, appears to me that days for recruiting, trips for stu- boys and men. The NCAA News is looking Convention rolled around, which NCAA rules that fail to take serious dents to visit campus and a host of 1 attended, the issur was off rhe steps for cost comrol in football other rules. Bur there can be no further for interesting stories, as well table. have the efTect of reducing the delay in bringing equity about. In ;ts black-and-white photos. opportunities for many schools to More importantly, a school the comics, Charlie Brown comes At our lasr hearing, all of the field competitive learns and share found to be in violation can be back year after year to kick the Mad stories and photm to: witnesses professed to favor gender in revenues. Instead, football op- subjected to penalties, such as res- football &at Lucy promises to hold, Jack Copeland, Managing Ed- equity, but some added the caveat portunities will be concentrated in trictions on postseason play and but never does. In the real world, itor, The NCAA News, 6201 that gender- equity should not freer schools, meaning fmu op- denial of television appearances. when a young woman is denied a College Boulevard, Overland come at the expense of men’s portunities for football players, chancr to play hockey by a male Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. sports, particularly football. unless the remaining schools On the other hand, there are no athlrtics director, the oppornmity I’m not sure exactly what that choose to provide even greater detailed rules to measure gender is lost forever. Page 6 The NCAA News June 9,1993 One more time: Arkansas, LSUwin I track Second straight Tigers rout women’s field on way men’s title goes to winning seventh consecutive title Dominating. That is the best to Razorbacks l See complete results: way to describe Louisiana State’s Page 9. For more than a decade, Arkan- performance at the Division I Worn- sas has dominated Division I in- en’s Outdoor Track and Field door track, winning 10 consecutive Championships. victory is the largest in champion- team titles. Now, the Razorbacks Louisiana State won five indi- ships history, and the 93 points are may br building a similar dynasty vidual titles and scored in 13 events the most by a champion since outdoors. to easily win its seventh consecutive Florida State scored I45 in 1984. Erick Walder smashed the out- team title.June 2-5 at New Orleans. UCLA (3X), Oregon (35) and door championships’ long-jump Tulane served as the host institu- Georgetown (32) placed third, record and the Razorbacks regis- tion. fourth and fifth, respectively. tered seven top-thrre finishes to The Tigers accumulated 93 Debbie km Harris (4OO-meter win their second consrcutive Divi- points, more than double runner- hurdles), Daphnie Saunders (long sion I Men’s Outdoor Track and up Wisconsin’s 44. The margin of .jump) and Danyel Mitchell (discus Field Championships team title throw) each won individual titles for the Tigers. Louisiana State also n See complete results: won the 4OO- and 1,600-meter rc- Page 7. lays. The Tigers’ five individual titles equal the championships June 2-5 at New Orleans. mark held by Florida State (19X4) Arkansas, which won its third and Florida (1992). In addition to its titles, Louisiana outdoor team title overall, amassed Calijornia ‘s Chris Hufin fmi&d first in the bcathlon. 69 points to easily outdistance Loui- State recorded eight top-five fin- siana State and Ohio State, which “That was my goal, to jump 2X ished third in the 5,000~ and ishes. Cheryl Taplin ( 100~metrr tied for srcond wirh 45 points. feet and win the championship 1 O,OO@meter runs. dash) and Sharon Jaklofsky (hep- Tennessre (44) and Florida (39) for my tram,” Walder said. “Imme- Five athletes joined Walder as tathlon) each were runnrrs-up in rounded out the top five. diately, I knew it was a greatjump, reprat winners, includingJosr Par- their events, and Youlanda Warren Arkansas’ 24-point margin of but I didn’t know it was 2X feet rills ofTennessee (HOO-meter run), (4OOmeter dash) posted a third- place finish. Taplin and Warren victory was the largest since UCLA When I came down and looked 10 Jon Dennis ofSouth Florida (5,000- also were members of- the Tigers’ doubled up on Texas, X2-41, in the left and saw 2X feet, then I meter run) and Brent Noon of victorious. . 400~meter relay ream. 1!C+X. realized it was 28 feet, 1 knew we Georgia (shot put). Reggie Jones Walder won his second consec- needed IO points in order to win. and Chris King again were ; Tanya Hughes of Arizona won utive long+unp title when he “I knew I needed 2X feet I can’t members of a victorious I .ouisiana 3 her third consecutive high-jump leaped a mcrt-record 2X feet. Only describe the feeling:’ State 400~meter relay team. 5 title, becoming the first athlete in rhe ninth athlrtc in track and field Randy Jenkins of Tennessee, ’ championships history to accom- Sparked by five runs off of follr crnter to give the Spanans a 4-3 Munger and outfielder Boulware Skjetpen (7) and Mark Varriano: Brad Cnlts Goma 12 and ),hn M. Cook. W-Critls. L.-Jones. T~,,,~~ _._...... 010 200 01i)bI 7 4 home ~IIIIS, Tampa completed an Irad. were selected from Cal Poly San Coma 6 Troy SL iin 010 1~1~0~9 x 4 unbeaten run and won its second In the sixth inning, Ryan Valer- I.uis Obispo. Troy State’s Jeff Javi- MWSL Lows .._.... 0%) lOI 000~4 !I I J,m Wr.1 And Greg Hun~lton: Steve (Xartes consecutive NC‘&4 Division II Base- ius hit a solo home run for Tampa, nett, shortstop; Paul Bryant, out- Adelphi 040 002 OOx~li 8 0 and (:hip Hummrt W-Werr. 1. --(:harte\ tlR-David Diur> (Tampa), Marc Rcudrigue~ ball Championship with a 7-5 vic- giving the Spartans a two-run lead, field, and Charles were named to Tim Slratman. ALline Shetley (6) and Jason Wilson; Mike MC Namara and Willirm Vtaun. (Tampa). Jnhn Grenchuk (Tt<>y SL). tory over Cal Poly San Luis Obispo but the Mustangs came back to tie the team, as were Dave Jolliff, W-McNan,.,ra. 1.~Stralman. ~JUTIC 5 at Montgomery, Alabama. the game in the top of thr seventh. second baseman, Missouri-St. Game 7 The Spartans, who finished the Tampa pitcher Gary Graham, I Ljuis; William Vlaun, catcher, Adel- Troy SL ,100 000 oonP I I I :i AB R H RBI I II season 43-21, did not lose a cham- going for his second victory of the phi, and designated hitter Steve Iampa _.__.....,._ on6 no0 6tx~t3 12 2 s I Chris DelC~acco. Rcab Bacrhler (9). Sluun 5 2 2 0 pionship-round contest in the tOlJr- tournament, struggled in the scv- Lukas, Adelphi. Palmer (7). Keith Graham (!,) and Chip Hum- 4 I I 0 nament for the second year in a enth as Brent Simonich and Phil mel: Gary C.r&am, Shawn Stadr (!,) and f ;rrg 5 I 4 I row. Tampa outscored its oppo- James singled and Duke Dodder Hamillc~n W-C. C;raham L-Detf2acc u 4 II I I HR -- DAvvld Dmn (Tampa) 2, Mar< Krxlri,gacr 4 I, I I nents, 34-15, in its four games walked to load the bases. Rob Neal (Tampa), ]etT Stehhins (Tampa), ban Zalelel 1 0 I 0 Montgomery. singled homr Simonich, and James (Tampa). 4 II I I, II I, 0 I.eft f’ieldcr David Uion, who thrn SUJrcd ai a sacrifice fly by Come 8 3 0 I, 0 0 Granr Munger to tic- the game. (:a1 Fbty S1.f) ...... I00 Ill, 001~4 7 2 w;~s named the tournament’s most 0 f, 0 S Gi\lken nno 00 t PIIII ~ 3 9 2 I) Tampa’s game-winning run I2 3 c,utstanding IJliIyrr, hit two home Scort Mr,ttahan. Sh.rnnan Srephub (7) and :4X 5 camr on an error-filled play after runs and drove in three runs in AB R 11 RRI ttlr championship game. For thr Foster singled to left field in the 4 I, I 0 tournament, Dion hit .412 and had bottom of the st-vrn~h. Foster stole :4 2 I 0 4 I I I fibe lionw rutis ;u~d 10 rutis hatlcd second, adv;lnc cd to third base on Goma 9 ‘4 3 2 :4 in. a throwing rrror by catchrr Steve S.C:.-Aikcrl.. .Oltl It40 l,l,l -Ii ‘1 4 0 I 0 Afttr (:a1 Foly San I .uis Obispo Rianda and scored on an error by Adctphl Illx, 300 40x-.7 I5 :! I I I Bryan Wad. Hryan Evans (5). Serve be (8, ‘I 0 0 I scorrtl two runs on three hits in thr center fielder. Come 3 0 I, 0 Artclphi . ..lfl.f ‘L’LO IO0 I2 17 I t11~ top half of the first inning, The Spartar iidded an insrir- 0 I II S (:.mA~kell .:w ‘iof? Wlr- I3 ,I, 4 I)ion tied the gamr with a two~rllll am-e run in tht- eighth inning. 0 I) I, 0 t%ul Alr.lfr, (:.uT~u H,xxis (2), Ken M:l\r~ (fi) 20 7 X II Ilornr ru11 IO right-center thiit A lournamrnt highlight camr and William Vlarrn: t31yan Warrt.J.r\o~~ I lucks YCorrd Eric Foster. in (&lie 2 bctwrcn Troy State and 13). Steve Ire(S) .1nd Dan Rnnry W - I.ee. l.- h4ac, HH - Rcpher~ I .,I, Sophomore Chris Couch of Flor- forced play to be suspended during n See complete ida was only the Gators’ fourth the third round, and Demsey and results below. best golfer in the final round of Duval had to finish their third the Division I Men’s Golf Cham- rounds on the tournament’s final pionships .June 2-5 in I.exington, Gators past Georgia Tech, which morning. The two golfers were Kentucky, but his putt on the 18th led by three strokes after three tird heading into the final 18 hole may go down as the team’s rounds. holes. best of the year. The battle for medalist honors Florida’s team title was its first Clouch’s four-foot downhill putt also was decided on the final hole. under head coach Buddy Alex- secured Florida’s third team title Todd Demsey of Arizona State ander, the 1986 U.S. Amateur cham- and first since 1973 as the Gators escaped with a one-stroke victory pion. He watched his team post a nipped Georgia Tech by one stroke when Georgia Tech’s David Duval tournament-best 277 in the second and North (Carolina by two. It was bogeyt=d the 18th. Duval, a four- round only to lose the lead with a the closest team finish since Hous- time all-American, needed a par to third-round 294. ton’s one-stroke victory over Okla- tie Demsey and allow Georgia Tech “1 told the guys that they played homa State in 1984. to tie Florida. a little tentatively,” Alexander said. “I was so nervous~’ Couch said, Demsey, the Sun Devils’ second “But I never thought we were out “I couldn’t feel my hand. I had to consecutive national champion, of it. 1 told them if you want some- put my glove 011. I had missed finished with a IO-under-par 278. thing you have IO go out and take those putts all day long:’ “I had an idea that I had a iL” Couch, who paced the field after chance to win,” said Demsey, a 295, and Chris Popp. Southwstrrt, la.. 73-7t- 105. (tie) Jon Brttenroun. Fresno St.. 75 ‘Ienn. St.. K;,n,;,, SI . MI 51. Mary‘s (Md.) and Florida St.. 14.0X; 7. Duane Ross. Ctc-mw,,. 7378-295: 39. (tie) RirhardJr,hn\r,n.Auguwa. 76- 151; Nrit Cor,notIy.Tcnn.-Chlrt..AO-71 - Nonhwestrrr, (I-I ). 5 14.0X. 8 Jerry Roncy. James Madlson, 14.62 72-77-7572-296: Dax Johnsmn, Oklahoma, 151; Heath Fett,MichiganS~.73-7X- 151. Enc 51 (tie) Western Mich.. Indiana St. and IOO-mccer hurdles- t Bryan Bronson, IOce. 74m77m7X-67-2’Y@ Gary Murphy. Augusta. 74m Frirherre. Kent, 72-79-151; Ted Gleason. Stephen F. Austin. 4: 54 (tie) James Madwon 49 07: 2. Jordan Gray. Ohio SL. 49 IO: 3 Mwricr TEAM RESULTS 76-75-71-296. and David White. Arlr;lnsa.r. 77. UCLA. 7&i-75-151. and Ken Vanko. Ohio S,t.. and Manhaur,. 3. 56. Scuhern 111.. 2: 57. (tie) Mitrhctt. Colorado. 49.753 4. &chard Murphy. 1. Florid;,. PY I -277.294.‘LHS- 1,145; 2. &or- 74-73-7’2 ~ 2% 7&75--151. III (tie) Kelly Mitchurn, Norah Arkansas SC. and Fresrw St. 1%. 59. (lie) Texas A&M, 50.34,5. Donovan Bassett, M,ssw gia Tw t,. ZHH-29:+27B587- 1. t 46: 3 Nonh 43 (lie) Danny Ellrs. Clemson, 77-7076-74 ~ Cam. SL, fa74- t 52; Ted Purdy. Arizona. 7’7m Bowhng Grcrn. Earwrn Mich. and Navy. 1. rippi. 50.35: h. Torrance Zeltnrr. Florida. Can, . 284~2H6~293~2X4 ~ I, t 47; 4 Clemson. 297; Bob rasher. Wake Forest. 76.74-72-75- 75-152. and Craqq Webb, Loutslana St., 7.4. 51 19.7 Mar~ur<:aner.Southern Cal., 51.65. R 293~284~2XX~‘LXX- I. t 53, 5. Texas, 286m2Y2m 297: Tom Hurtey. Duke. 7674-74-73-297 7X-152: 114 (tic) John Barringon. Fresmo INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Kewl Clipanu~ Penn St. 52 01. 295-2X3- 1, t 5% 6. Anzona St. 296-282-29s Rob Mangini. Anzona St.. 75-7.572-75-297; Sr., 72-81-153: Brian Banolec. Michigan Sit. 100-m&x d-h-1. Michael Green. Ctem- POlkmeter relay-l. Louisiana St. (Rcggie ‘LUY-1.162: 7. ArLansas. 29E’L90~300-2A6- Jack O’Kcefe. Arkansas. 72-7373-79-297. B&73-159; Brian Bock+ UCLA. 7a75-15.3; son. 10.09; 2. Glenroy Gilhen. Louisiana St. Jones. Glenroy Gilherr. Chris King, Fabian I. t 69: 8 NrvadamLas Vegas. 2%-290-304-2X6- and Ryan Parnrtt. North Cam.. 72-7475m76- Kevin Ctabnm. UCLA 757X - 153; Jason Core, 10.1X; 3. Samuel Jeffrrwn. Hourlon, 10.28; 4. Muyirha). 38.70; 2. Texas Christian, 38 Qt. 3 I .I 7(,: ‘I Okt:~homa. :100~295~2Y4~2XX- 1.177: 297. 49 (tic) Gay Clark, Arkansas. 7&:79-7a Arirona, 7G77- 153; Lars Herne, Pepperdrnr. Marlon Thomas, Auburn, 10.40; 5. Tim OhioS~, 39.14; 4.OWahoma.39.1% 5. Ctemum, 10. Duke. 293-293~300~2Y:~- 1.179 7’L-2Yn: Marten Otandrr. Alabrma, 74m7@7a Iu)-73- t5.3; Julio Nutt, Lauiaiana St. 7X-75 - Harden. Kentucky. 10.40: 6. Oluyrmi Koy,yade, 39.34; 6. &murky. 39 47,7. Arkansas, 39.75,: Ii. 11. Wake Forcr~ 293~292~30&2~- I. 184: 76-298, and John Peuil, Ftonda. 7S7L72- 159, and Bobby Sims, Ohio Sr., 75-78-153. Bngham Young, 10 40.7. Jeff Iaynes. Sourhem Florida St., 39.84. 12. Oklahoma St.. 30t~294~300H)-293- 1.188; 13. 79 -2%. 122. (tie) Jot Arosta. Fresnn SL, 73-X1- 15.4; Cat. 10.41; 8. Fabmn Muysha. Inuisiana St., 1,600-meter r&y- I. Ohio St. (Rich Jones. Augusta. 291-302-301~235-1.189: II. South- 52 (tie) Bobby Dooliute, Clemson, 73-7Y-76. Jeff Grove, Pepperdine, X1-73-154; Patrick t 0.44. Axon Payne, Roben Smith. Chris Nctloms). 2Oft-merer dash-l. Chrir Nettomr. Ohio wcs~crr, LA, 2Y4~300~3OX~2HA- I. t 90, t 5. Karl- 71-299. and Justin Klein. Duke, 7574-7G Vadden. Alabama. 7678-154. and Murray y:OO.W2: 2. Baylor. 3:01.22; 3. Ceorgra Tech. St.. 20.27: 2 Otuyemi Koyade. Brigham Young. SPI. ‘LY4~2YY~3lJY~29H- t ,200 74-299; 54. (tie) Rich Mayo, Oklahoma. 76 Van Gundy, New Mexico, 76-78-154; 126. 3.02.10; 4. Misrisappl. 3:02.77: 5 Arkxnras, 20 25: 3 Ctcnroy Citben, Lowsiana St . 20 37, 3:03.61; 6. Rice, 3:03.93: 7 Trxas A&M, 3:06.48; Did not maLo cul: 73-74-77-300, and Stuart Wallace. Texas. 77. (tie) Greg Banotec, Michigan St., 77-78-155: I6 A,iLona, 2Y4-301 -5q5; 17 (tic) Auburn, 7a75-70-304J: 56 (rir) Kris Cox. Oklahoma Rick Gehr. Auhum. 76-79-155; Jeff Nritscn, 4. Marcel Caner. Florida. 2040, 5. Samuel X. Iltinnir, 3.45 60. High jump- I. RandyJrnkin,. Tennessee, 304-299-5Y7: lcxribiar,~ 51 , 302-295-597. St.. 77~797679-301; Cra,gCorby. Oklahoma, Minnesota. 81-74-155. and Mark Slawer. Jcffrrron, Hwrmn. 20.48; 6. Andrew ‘I ynr\. 79~73-74~75-30 I: Eric. .% hrocdcr. Nevada-Ian 4.28 (7m5%): 2 Ray Doakes. Arkansas, 2.25 (7m and Cl<:IA. 296-301-597; 20. (ue) Minnrrota. Nonh Cam. St., 79-76-155; 130. (ue) Phil UTEP, 20.54; 7. Clyde Rudolph. Kentucky, Vcg”>. 75-74-77-75-301. and Craqq Young. 20,H!J: S. Samurl Roatrng. Alabama, 20.90. 4%). 3. Otis Winston. Ohm St.. 2.25 (7.4’/n). 4 29%2W--59X3, and Ohm Sr .2’19-294 -59X; 22 Ebner. Mmnesota. 78-7X-156: Krir Irarkron, 400~mcler dilah- t (:atwn Daws. Arkansas. (li(.) Frrsno St., 294-3lJS-599. and Nonh Cxo. Atlunsas. 74~7H~7H~fl-301; 60. (tie) Duck New M&co St.. X4-72- 15fi: Hans Ker*!ing, Krvin Cns~. Flonda St.. 2.25 (74/n). 5 Strvc .$I.. 302-2Q7 -S!l!l; 2 1. Nrw Mrxic I,. 296-305- Freeman. Oktahoma. ‘If,-X1-74-71 -302; Ed New Mexico, 7&7X- 156, and Brennan Lit&-. 4504. 2 Anthuan Mayhank, low;,. 4504: 3 Smith. Indian;l SI.. 2 22 (7.3/.): 6. Cameron 601, 25.Br,ghan, Young. 302.303-605. Cryatt. Nrvada-l-ts Vq+, 7H~f:~HO~‘II -30’2. New Mexico St., 7583- 156 Drtrk Milts, Ceorg~pa lrrh. 4521. 4 Dawda Wnght. Southrm It1. 2 22 (7.3’/.); 7. Petal ;,,,,I Chrir Kuhlkc. August”, 71-7a75-7X-302. 134. (ue) Rob Cam. North Cam. St.. X0&77- ~attow, Georgia. 4557. 5 (his Jones. Rice. Malc~cv. N&rz,h. 2 IQ (7-2’/.); X. Matr Hem- 63 Ritl tlorllr. OWahoma SC., X0-7375-75- 157. and (:hip Sprattin, Auburn. AI-76- 157; 45.73: h. I)u;,inr I..+~, Texas, 45.!!X; 7. Dean ingway. Arkansas, 2.1!t (7-2’/.). 303.64 (:htis Sluus. Anzona St., 74~76-XIlL74 ~ t 36 (tic) Todd Amltrws. Pcpperdine. 7aHO- Mmor. R.,ytot. 46.37; II. Tony M,llrr. Il:iytor. PuIc vault- 1. Mark Buw. Inrliar,a. 5.60 304; 65. Cue) Hans AIbensson. Wakr Fr,rr\t.7Ft t 5X. David Burroughs. Fresno SC.. X4-74- 15X. 47 OS (Ia4%); 2. Adam Smith. Trnnrsrcr, 5.60 (IH~ 7X-77-74-305: Manin Ayrra. !+,ulhwe,tern and Jon Kelly. Mmnesora. 77-X1 ~ t 5X: t 39 X00-meter run-t Jaw Panill~, Tennessee. 4%): 3. Manirl Erikswn. Minnesota, 5.51) (IX- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS t a.. 77-80-7672 905, and Coleman ‘l‘ldwell. (UC) John Kendall. Inuiriana St.. 79-AO- IS!); 1:46.51: 2. S H Championships dates and sites Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Swimming and diving Water polo - Men’s - Drvision I champion Stanford Unrversity Cross country National Collegiate champion University of California, Berkeley - Men’s - Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division Ill champion Kenyon College Division II champion Adams State College - Women’s - Division I champion Stanford University Division Ill champion North Central College Basketball Drvrsion II champion Oakland University - Women’s - - Men’s - Villanova University Division III champion Kenyon College Division I champion Division I chamoion Universitv of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Adams State College Division II champion Division II chamoion California State University, Bakersfield Indoor track Division Ill champion State University College at Cor-tland Division Ill champion Ohro Northern University - Men’s - Field hockey - Women’s - Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division I champion Old Dominion Unrversity Division I chamoion Texas Tech Universitv Divrsion II chamoion Abilene Christian University Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Division II chamolon North Dakota State University Division III champron Universrty of Wisconsin, La Crosse - Women’s - Division I champion Louisiana State University Division II champion Abilene Christian University Division Ill champion Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Wrestling Division I champion University of Iowa Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma Division III champion Augsburg College Baseball Division I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 614-12193 Omaha, Nebraska fcreiahton Universitv. host) Drvrsion II champion University of Tampa Division Ill champion Montclair State College Golf - Men’s - Division I champion University of Florida Division II champion Abilene Christian Universrty Division Ill champion University of California, San Diego - Women’s - National Collegiate champion Arizona State University Lacrosse - Men’s - Drvision I champion Syracuse University Drvrsion II champion Adelphr University Drvrsion Ill champion Hobart College - Women’s - National Collegrate champion University of Virginia Division Ill champion Trenton State College Softball Division I champion University of Arizona Division II champion Florida Southern College Division Ill champion Central College (Iowa) Ngozi Mwanamwambwa qfPrinciPia Collzgefinished second in th ZOO-meter dmh at th.e Division III Women’s Outdoor TT& and Field Championshi@ Tennis - Men’s - Division Ill champion William Smith College Division Ill champion Central College (Iowa) Drvrsron I champion University of Southern California Lander University Football Fencing Division II champion - Men’s and Women’s - Division I-AA champion Marshall University Drvision III champion Kalamazoo College National Collegiate Columbia University/ - Women’s - Divisron II champion Jacksonville State University champion Columbia University-Barnard College Division I champion University of Texas at Austin Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Gymnastics Division II champion University of California, Davis Soccer - Men’s - National Collegiate champion Stanford University Division III champion Kenyon College - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of Virginia Outdoor track Natronal Collegiate champion University of Georgia Division II champion Southern Connecticut State University - Men’s - Division Ill champion Kean College Ice hockey Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville - Men’s - Division II champion St. Augustine’s College - Women’s - Division I champion University of Maine Division I champion University of North Carolina. Division III champion University of Wisconsin. La Crosse Chapel Hill Division II champion Bemidji State University - Women’s - Division II champion Barry University Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point Division I champion Louisiana State University Drvision III champion State University College Rifle at Cortland Alabama A&M University - Men’s and Women’s - Divrsron II champion National Collegiate champion West Virginia Universrty Division III champion Lmcoln University (Pennsylvania) Volleyball - Women’s - Skllng Volleyball Division I champion Stanford University - Men’s and Women’s - - Men’s - Division II champion Portland State University National Collegiate champion University of Utah National Collegiate champion University of California, LOS Angeles June 9, 1993 The NCAA News Page? Only 0.2 percent Publications NCAA Fell Drug-Testing Program available ruled ineligible August - December 1992 Sport/Championship No. of Tests Positive Positive The latest editions of NCAA Program Ineligible Eligible Division I Graduation-Rates Re- in fall drug testing FOOTBALL par?; the Divisions I, II and III Year-roundprogram 3,095 3 nandrolone 8T/E >6:1’ NCAA Operating Manuals, and 1 stanozolol 13EPI>150 1993 NCPLA Men’s and Women’s 2 no show 1 probenecid Only IO student-athletes out of field also was subject to year-round Soccer Rules now are available 1 probenecid 1 no show l 4,782- 0.2 percenr - were ruled testing; no student-athlete was from the NCAA circulation staff. Pre-bowl(on campus) .,..... 576 2 marijuana 2 T/E > 6:1* ineligible in fall 1992 as a result of ruled ineligible in that sport. The Association’s second survey 2 EPI >150’ a positive test in the NCAA’s drug- Testing at NCAA championship of graduation rates covers the over- testing programs. events and Division I-A football Div I-AA champlonship._.,.._.. 48 all graduation rates for all students That continued the downward bowl games yielded only three Div II championshlp 96 1 EPI > 150 entering Division I universities in trend that has existed since the positives resulting in ineligibility, DIV.Ill championship 96 1 marijuana 1985. The report-which recently testing proqam began in 1986, all for marijuana (two at bowl was mailed to the presidents of all when I.3 percent of those tested games, one at Division 111 football). TRACKAND FIELD member institutions and to corn- were ruled ineligible. Last year, A total of 30 student-athletes Year-roundprogram 657 1 T/E>6:1’ missioners of Division I confer- the failure rate for the fall period (0.6 percent) tested positive but ences, guidance counselors of all SOCCER was 0.3 percent retained their eligibility when med- public, private and parochial high Women’s Div Ill 32 Of the 10 student-athletes who ical justification was documented, schools, and athletics directors at Men’s Div. I .._.... 64 1 EPl>lM’ were ruled ineligible for banned when an appeal was granted or ,junior colleges~sells for $10. Men’s Div II 32 substances, four tested positive for until the results of a follow-up Men’s Div Ill 32 The operating manuals contain anabolir steroids (nandrolone and examination were provided. sprrific operating bylaws (ex- stanozolol), one for probenecid (a Frank D. Uryasz, NCAA director CROSS COUNTRY tracted from rhe “master” Manual) urine manipulator) and three for of sports sciences, said the Associ- Division Ill 14 for Division I, Division 11 or DiviL marijuana. Two were ruled inelig- ation does not attempt to interpret sion III members that relate to the ible for failure to take the test. the results of the drug-testing pro- VOLLEYBALL primary responsibilities of coach- All of the positive tests except varn and that the results do not Women’sDIV. II 40 es, athletics administrators and for the three marijuana cases came necessarily indicate that only 0.2 others involved in the day-to-day Year-round...... 3,752 7 (.2%) 24 (.S%) from year-round testing in football. percent of all student-athletes arc application of NCAA regulations. Championship/bowl...... 1,030 3 (.3%) 6 ( 6%) The failure rate from football year- using drugs. Cost of an operating manual is $7. Total...... 4.782 10 (.2X) 30 (.6%) round testing was 0.3 percent. the Any student-athlete failing the NCAA Men’s and Women’s ‘Pending results of follow-up testing. same as 1991. test is ineligible for at least one Soccer Rules sells for $3. For the first time, track and year after testing positive. 1 The publications can be ordered by contacting the NCAA circula- tion staff, 6201 College Boulevard, Results Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422; telephone 913/339-1900. 6-l%: 6. C:onr~a Ya\rn, Purdue. w 7. C&y F Continued from page 7 .SL. Fre,rm 51, Kent, Pmsburgh. Soulhem Cal S,OOO-meter run - I Kay C;oorh. OWrhoma. and Washinplron. 2. 16:31.02: 2 Molly McClimon, MIch,gan. Milr\. !%uthern Cal, ftik X. (tie) Shrlly Choppa. 55 (rie)Jamer Madiv)n. Texas A&M. Trxa\ 16::+:~.:%?. 3 Brenda Sleruwenhoek. Ari~rma. Arirona St.; Rana ‘l’omrr. Kentucky. and Cal, 75.24 (246.10); 2. Mika I.aakwmen. LJI‘EP. Southern. Tex:~+Arlir,@on, Washingwr, S, 1633 X6. 4. Heathrr Warner. Alabarn.,. Kirsten Stepc,ck, Baylor. 5-10% Cash awards 71.20 (239.7). 9. Mark0 Wahlman, LITEP. 70.80 and William & Mary. 1: 61. Krntucky, %. I6 34.57; 5,. Tracy Jarman. Nnnhcrn Arir.. Long jump- I. l>aphnir Saunders. In&i- (b2-3), 4. Bans Stoiko.r, Ceorgm. 69 46 (227- l6:35.47. 6. Shelley Smathers. Montana. ana 4.. 6.77 (222%). 2 Dedra Da+.. Tennessee. I I). 5. Bnan Murer. Southern Methodi& 6X.96 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 1637 48; 7. Shelley Taylor. Arkan,as. I G:43 06, 6.63 (21-9): 3. Shana William%, Seton Hall. 6 53 adopted (226-9): 6. Patrick McGrath. Manhattan. 6X 12 IOO-meter dash-l. Holli Hyche. Indiana R. Marcie Homan, Wdliam & Mary, 16~44.190. (21-5x); 4. Camille Jackson. Ioui&na SC., 6.47 (223-Q. 7. Dave Paddiaon. Louisiana St, 67.24 St, 11.14: 2. Rrvrrly McDonald. Trxas Chrism lO,OW-meter run- I Carole %ajar. Villan- (‘Ll-2%). 5. Regma kryc-. Indiana. 6.32 (M-9); G. (220-7); N. Alrxsr&‘os Papadimittiou, LJI’t:P. win. 11.25: 3 Cheryl Taplin. I.r~uiriana St.. by USOC ova. 34: 1X.14: 2. Ca,yn Landau. Gcorgerown, Cynthia Tylar, Auburn. G.22 (20-S). 7 Trinette (i7.10 (220.2) 11.47: 4. Flinishr Hams. Srton Hall, 11.47: 5. .74:21.71: 3. Christi Constantin. Georgctnwn. Johnson, Florid;, 4~. 6.19 (2Om3%). R. Chantal Javelin throw- I tiric Smith, Tennessee, Twilrt Malcolm. Soothwrrtcrn la.. 11.49: 6 34:26X: I. Krlli Hunt, Prrm St.. x4:59.71; 5. Brunner, Warhington St.. 6.19 (2&C%). 79.2fJ (259-10); 2. L)errk Trafas. Florida, 73.44 Crystal Braddork. Tcx~r. 11.50: 7. Tirha IOm Kelly. Penn St..3455 95; 6. Katie William% American Olympic medalists (240-I I), 3. Rodrigo Zelaya, Texas Tech, 71.70 Prather. l‘ennrw-c, 11.51; 8. Faith Idehen. Ari,rma. 35: 16.67: 7 Krirt, Klinnm. Northrr,, Triple jump-l. Clarrdir Haywood. Rkr. soon will take home cash as well (235.3); 4. Bnan KC-cne, Western Mich.. 71.66 Ahbama. I I 60 A+., 35:1X55: R. Michelle Ryrne, Arkansas. 44-S%. 2. Roshanda Glenn. UCLA. 459%; 3. as glory under an “Operation (2351): 5. Jo.*kim N,lsson. Alabama. 70 94 200~meter dash- I. Holli Flyche, Illinoi*. 35:25.:47. Lcah K,rkl,n. FloridA. 4:u(; 4. Chri\Lina Gray. Gold” (2x2-!,); 6. Hans Schm,dt. C;c-orgia, 69.86 (229- 22 34; 2. Beverly MC Donald, Texas Chrisdan. Prairie VICW. 4:i-w.. 5. CamdleJac k?ion. Low+ program announced June 5 2); 7. L:h:rrlic Cohen. A&ma St., 69.64 (2286); 22.69: 3. Flinisha Hams. Seton Hall, 23.02; 4. 100-meter hurdles (win&aidcd)- I. f;lllian ana 3.. 42.8. ti Tehsa Young. Trxas. 42-4. 7 at a meeting of the U.S. Olympic X. Olrg Krichenko. Atirona. 69.62 (22X-5). IOm Graham, Clemson. 23.07, 5. Stacy Bowen. Russell, Miami (Fla.). 13 02. 2. Ime Akpan. Jermifcr McDermwt. Georgetown. 423%; H. Committee board of directors. Dccarhlon- I Chns Huffins, Cahfornia. Alabama. 23.16; 6. Mic hrlr Collins. Houwm, A,izona St.. 13 IO; 3. Manila Taylor. Florida. Tiumbe’ Hurd. James Madison. 42-Z%. x.nn7; 2. Ron Blumr. Iowa s, , 7,918; 3. MatI 2327, 7. Clystal Rraddock. Texas. 23.25. X. 19.13; 4.T;rmikaH1g~n~-Franc,s.Texd6. I3 23, Professional athletes who be- Shot put- I. Dawn I)umhle, UCIA. SG4; 2. Shelton, ‘1 wnessee. 7.736. 4. Jim Stcvenwn, Chctyl Taphn, lmririana St., 23.53. 5 Tonla Fluford, Illinoir. 13.29,6. Kim Carroll. come Olympians, however, will be ML Sr. Mary’* (Md.), 7.713.5 Tommy Richards. 400-meter dash ~ I Juliet Camphell. A&urn. I~m,s~ana St . I :j.:q 7. Kwani Srewan. Nebraska. Stevanic Wadswonh, Trrdr (Zhnsuan. 55-t%: Stephrr, F Austm. 7.702; 6. Matirm Salegna. so 58; 2. Nelrac t%,h~. Georpi Tee h. 5 I 6R; 3. 133X: X. Mary All~wr, Willurns. Piltrburgh. 3. Meliu Weis. Colorado, 54-l%; 4. I)anycl expected to direct such awards to Mitt hrll, I.ou,s,ana Sty. 553; 5. joArm Hacker. l,oouisi;,nr St.. 7.512: 7 Matt Dallow. A,izona. Yuulanda Warren. I.a,,r,ana St. 51 92; 4. 13.5n. specific programs of youth sports 7.466. R Dave Cook. Villanova. 7.327 Shanelle Ponrr. Nebraska, 52.12. 5 Camara Southrrrl Methor&. 52-f%; 6. Eilrrr, Vanw, 400-mear hurdles- I. I)rhhic Ann Pa t’r,s. development or established inner- Jonr\. Orcgcm. S2.lX: 6 S,cff.u~ie Smith. C;porgc- Texas, 51-l 1%: 7 Jcnn, Whekhrl. LJCIA 5lm Irmisiana St.. 56 37. 2 Tonla Hufrml, Ilhrmi*. mwn. 52.5X; 7 Tanya Doolcy. Frorw St., 53.J’L: 4%: I4 V:dryta Nthoure. tJClq 510%. city youth programs. 56.91 ; 9 Tor,ja W,lham\. Illino,s. 5X 2’3, 4. X. Shanequa Camphrll. Arizona St.. 53 41) “These programs are designed Amiu Green. Ohio St., 5X.32: 5. Nata\hr Rry Disc”, throw ~ 1, Danyrl MilchelI. Irwisi~ SOO-meter run - I. Kim Sherman. W,scons,n, an:l St, Sti.Hb (1X6&), 2 Dawn Ihrmblc, UCLA. nolds. .Setwl Hdl1, 5X.44; 6 Aliro,, Poohn. New to reduce rhe financial burdens of 202 99. 2. A,ny Wlckt,r. Wiwonsm. 2:03.00, 3 Hampshire. 5X 72. 7 Omoladc Akir,,cmi. Ati- 55.82 (IHY-2). 3. Sracey Schroeder. Florida. our athletes and their f’amilies and Kin, Toney. Arirona St.. 233.2J: 4 Jill Stamrson. 54 90 (1X0-l): 4. Mcliu We,% Colorado, 51.92 TE4M RESULTS Mona St.. I .OO 67. H. Omotayo Akinrem,. Anrona Wrac,n Mich.. 203 65. 5. Vicky I.ynrh. Ala- (170-4): 5 Stella Ts,kouna. UTEP. 51 X2 (l7Om allow them to stay in their chosen I. l.ou~~~~n~ 51 , 03; 2. Wiuonsin, 44; 3. sr.. I 09 X3. bama. 2:04.14. 6 Sarah Renk. Wisconsm. LlC:lA. 3X. 4. Oregon. 35.5 Gcorgerown. 32.6 0). 6. Alana Prewn, Tennesrrr, 51.18 (167- sport as long as they wish to com- 2:04.6S: 7 nrbble Lh,play. Krnt, 2:Ob.Sll: A SCIOII Hall. 30. 7 Illinois, 2X: X. Arironr 51.. QUO-meter relay- I Iuu,s,ana St (Dehbic I I ): 7. Jolir Korhckr. Indiana St., SO.76 I II%%), pete, rather than to drop by the Konibc ClI,mpler. Pitt*hurgh. 2:07.6X Ann Pams. Hr:uhcr VanNorma,. Youlanda H. Sami Jo Wilhamron. Purdue. 50 46 (1657). 26’%: 9. ((iv) Alabama. Arirona and Florida. 2.5 wayside because of the costs of I2 Tcxa Chnstian. 24. 13. IndIana St, 22; 1.500~meter run- I. Glare Eic hncr, W,s- Warlen. Chclyl Taphn). 43 4!); 2. Alabama. Javrlin throw ~ I. Ashley S&u,,, Oregon. II. (tir) Nclrrarka and I CX.,~. ?I: 16. Aohum. ( nnsin, 4:20.12: 2 Aaronda W:uwn, George- 43.68; 3 Auhrrrn. 43.7”: 4. Trx.is. 44.07, 5. training:’ said IJSOC President 1Xx-S. 2 VdeneTullrxh. Rice. IXSf; 3. Heather 14, 17 Rice. IX: IX.‘f~wnrssee. 15: IY. Michiya,,. Ilhnolr. 44 13.6. Houston.44 20; l.Trnnc-see. I~I\Y~. 4:21.95. 3 Erika Klein. O,cXon. 4:2I 96. Brrlin, Mmnesor~. IXla. 4. C,ndy Herr~g, I.eRoy T. Walker. 12: 20. C:olor:ldrl. I I 4. Fran Trr, Bcnsel. Ncbra\k&, 4:82.04: 5 Ar,,y 44.86: 8 Texas Southtw, 45.10 Florida. 17lLlO.S Jenny McCormic k. %anford, PI. (uc) Houston, M,ami (Fla ). Oklahoma The unprecedented $7.6 million Krrrlolph, P~owdrncr, 422.13: 6. Sarah Rent. I,600-meter relay- I l~miaiana St. (Dehbic 171,-2. 6 Lynda Lipson. North Care, IfflH8; 7. and Villanwa, IO; 2S. Prnrl St.. 3; ‘Lb. (tic) Operation Gold awards, to be Wirconntn. 4:22 27. 7. V,cky I.yru I,, Alabama. Ann Pams. Indira Hamilton, Heather Van- Monika ParkeI. Washinpon, 162-X; X. Jenny CIm\on, (:eor+ TCC h And Kansas St. A. 29 4.2’1.63: X. Vibrke Tegnehy. IJTEP. 4:29.34 Norman. Youlanda Warren). 3:27.97: 2. Arirona tlockert. ‘l’exar-Arlingmn, IS’%2 awarded over the next four years, (Cc) Fordham. Minnrsula and Nonhcrn Arir., S.OOO-meter run-l Glare L,chw,. Wis- St.. 3.30 47. 9. Ill,nols. :i::iK4A; 4 r;cor~elown. are designed to help U.S. athletes Ii. con*in, 9.OS.Ob: P Fran Ten Benrrl. Nebraska. Heptathlonp I. Kelly Blatr, Oregon, 6,038: 3.32.18,5. Seron Hall. 9.32 19.6. LlClA.3::42.62, 32. (tir) Ohio St.. Prairie View, UTEP and Gubicra. Fordham, 9: IP.03: 2. Sharon jaklr,frky, lau,siana SL, J&92: 9 stay in training, give better pcr- q 07.99; 3. lar~rrrl 7. Houston. 3:3X.57. R Alabama. 3:40.96 Wcwrrn Mich.. 5: 36. (tic) Connecucut. Indiana. 4. N,colc Woodward. Oregon. 9 26.20: !i. (:oun- Marleke Velwun, UCLA. 5.656; 4. Shana Willi- formances and add medals to thr ams. Seton I lall. 5.640: 5 Terry Roy. Crmnecr- t’mvidencc. Purdur. !Gud~e,n MethodisL South- ney Bahc wk. Mlchlgan. 9 27.0X: h Marcikc American tally. west La.. Stanford and Vlrgmia. 4 Krs*i,,X, Clemron. 9.2735; 7. Cor:,lcnaVelsen. ecu,. 5.556; 6. Deniv Brungardt. Wwhlta St.. 44. (tip) Arkaxas. Mont;,,ta. New Hamprhin-. Florida. 9:2X 34. R. Theresa Sulling, Nebtarka. 5,4!?0, 7. Edwin:r Ammonds. Houston, 533% X Starting in 1994, Olympic gold North (:a~. and Wit hita St., 3: 4!). (Ii?) Flmida !,:29 I9 Kalleen M.,ddcn, Terav A&M, 5334. medalists would receive $15,000, a silver medal would bring $10,000 and a bronze $7,500. Fourth-place finishes, significantly improved W Can you top this? performances and top-eight plac- n ChamdonshipsI I corner ings in non-Olympic international meets also would be rewarded Division I men’s tennis: The Division I men’s subcommittee of the This feature ic provided by Tk, NUIA News ac a sproicp to institutions with up to $5,000 each. NCAA Men’s and WcJmen’S Tennis Committee is soliciting bids to host wtihing to nplennine W~&FY teams or individuals are a#roaching or have Operation Gold actually began the 1995 NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. More informa- e.c~ablishedrecords for staUica1 [email protected], victo7y streaks, etc. Information in 1988, when the USOC offered tion can Ile obtained from Thomas A. Jacobs, NCAA assistant director of in respo?rreto a school :r request should by provided directly to thul school. its first direct financial-support championships, at the national office. n A sports information director is continuing his efforts to compile program. Between 1988 and 1992, Division II men’s tennis: The Division II men’s subcommittee of the information on Divisions II and III tennis roaches-male or female, $26 million was allocated. The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee is soliciting bids to host active or retired-with 3.50 or more career match victories. Contact: 1993-96 budget is for $38 million. the 1994 NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis Championships. More John Arenberg, Sports Information Director, Emory University, Woodruff including the $7.6 million in cash information can be obtained from Jacobs. Physical Education Center, Atlanta, Georgia 30322. awards. -- Page 10 The NCAA News June 9.1993 Denver Fifty more summer hoops leagues approved An additional 50 summer has enhances kethall Icagues have been ap proved for student-athlete partici- pation, bringing to 299 the numhcr women’s ccrtificd by the NL4A Council. Othrr approved leagues wcrr rcportrd in the April 21 and 28, May 5, 12 and 19, andjune 2 issues The University of Dcnvrr of The N(:AA News. has announced plans for thr Following arc tht= :34 men’s and first phase of 3 women’s ath- 16 women’s leagurs recently ap- Irtics enhancement progrxrl to xidrrss gender equity. proved for participation: The program consists of a Men’s leagues supplemental commitment of more than $200,000 for new f’ull~time and part-time coaches for women’s spotls, recruiting, scholarships, .*al- Women’s leagues aries, facilities, and operat- California-Tklrlrxk Slummer league, Tn ing and travrl expenses bud- tack. Connecticut-New Haven P.lrk, (L Rerre- geted for the 1!)!%lc)Y4 acam a,,<,,, (:olleye Women‘r Harkerhatl Leaner, demic year. “DU is committed to pro- viding equal opportunities for women,” (Chancellor Da- niel 1.. Kitchie said. “We in- tend to strenghen our sports programs for women in var- siry, dub and intramural pro- gMIlS:’ Among thr Division II school’s plms: n Reallocation of five scholarships to women’s pro- grilnls; W Appointment of an as- hisrant vollcyhall coach; W Appointment of an as- sistant women’s baskethall coach; W LJpgradc of women’s soccer coach to full-time sta- Ills; W Lipgradc of womcn’~ VOll+lll coach to full-time Sta1us; W Increased funds allo- c ared to advertising and pro- motions of women’s sports, and W Increased funds allo- cated to operating budgrts. “With the active support of our IJniversity of Denver constituents, we are working IO achieve gender equity with- out reducing support for ex- isting men’s sports pro- grams:’ said Diane Wendf associate director of athletics and recreation. Wendt is a mrmher of the NCAA Gen- der-Equity Task Force. Gettingagreatdealon easy Unless, SEC of course,you fly with AmericanAirlines. Because, as the officialairline for NCAA Meeting focuses on gender equity Championships,we offer significant discounts for any NCAA seasontravel. b Continued from page 3 Discountsthat can be used for travel to games,athletic meetingsor any other COmmitmeIlt t0 Ollr men’s [>I-O- grams:’ SEC (:ommissioner Roy F. Kramer told The Associated Press. Leaguer presideIlLs also approved NCAAbusiness, as well asrecruitment and team travel. For reservations to anyof our a proposal that recognizes an SEC: championship for any sport in which one-third of the league’s 320 citiesworidwidep call AmericanAirlines at l-800-433-1790. Simplymention schools are participating. Kramer said the rule’s purpose is to encourage emerging sports. your NC&4STAR file #S9043 with your SportSaverCard identificationnumber. The NUA requires Division I athletics programs to offer a mini- mum of seven men’s and seven And we’ll get your team off to a flyingstart. women’s programs. AmericanAirlines” OfhL4idimf~N~ Championships. “This was a reaction to the pro- posals that have come out of the NL4A and other groups with rem gard to gender equity:’ Kramer said ahout the IItw policy, which will go into effect August 1, 1995. June 9,1993 The NCAA News Paae 11 n Institutional secondary infractions DIVISION I How reported Citation Facls Institutional action WI-rrponed B 13.4.1 Head coach fonvardrd um’crpondrnre to a prospect who h.ul no, Revicwctl Icg~cla,mn wtth coach- begun his junior yrar 111high school. Institutiorl u,cd a lunlor ,ng staff goIt dssoclation roster to rstablibh h,s year m school, and the ros- WI‘ contained erroneous mlormarion. Self-repotted Men’s basketball B 17.3.2.1.2 On one occasion, in conjunction with an approved conditioning Coach will review legislation re- No tirtther action. class open to all students, an assistant coach conducted drills with lated to such classes and attend members of the team. Coach no longer is at institution. compliance sessions if he is em- ployed at another NCAA institu- tion. NCAA inquiry Women’s softhall B 10.1. 1S.12.1 On crveral occasion>, 4 prospect practiced with the tedm. in addi- Coach‘5 employment was termi- Rcqulred institution to instruct compliance offi- ;tnd 14.I.fi.l [ion, when initi;dly qucrtionrd about the pr;at~c, srvrral team natctl. and instirution will beg ccr ,o spot-check enrollmrnt lists with those indi- members der~icrl (ha, she did, but later ;Idmittcd that the prospect view enrollment status of tho,c viduals actually in ;~~tctuianrr a, practice srsrionr. did practice wl,h ,he team. Coach, prospect and student-athlete, individuals who ptrticipatrd in and exprc~cd conrern regarding thy ptl>v151011 no longer UT at ,he institution. thr practices. of l.tlrr mformation by student-athletes NCAA inquiry Mm’s basketball B 13.2.1, 16.8.1.2 Student-athlete was permitted to travel with team and receive Reviewed legislation regarding Advised institution of concern regarding the na- and 16.12.2.1 room and board on two occasions. Provision of expenses oc- travel and extra benefits with all ture of the violations and the involvement of the cut-red during a period when young man’s eligibility was being ap- coaches, and noted that such assistant coach. pealed to NCAA Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals. In addition, legislation applied to family while the young man was a prospee an assistant coach’s wife members as well. provided a $10 check u) him. Check u) prospect was reimburse- ment for meals he provided to coach’s children. Also, assistam coach assisted another rtudent-athlete in securing credit at a local jewelry atop. Student-athlete had exhausted his eiigibility at time ofviolation. Both student-athletes no lonner are at the univc=i* Aclministrativc H Il.22 Coxhrs’ outside~incomr agreements were not forwarded to chief Rrqutred all roaching staff No funher action. executive officer for approval rnrmbers to submit outs&=In- come forms for 1991% and 1992-93; prc~ludrd roarhes from rngag1ng in outside-in- come actlvltirs until agreement forms have hrrn resubmitted and ,,gned hy CEO; updated proccdurcs, and reviewed legi+ lation with coaches. Self-repotted Men’s tennis B 14.11.2 Student-athlete was not included on squad list before competition. Forfeited match in which stu- No funher action. Young man was otherwise eligible. dent-athlete competed; reviewed legislation with entire coaching stafk revised monitoring proce- dures to avoid future violations, and added student-athlete to squad list Self-reported Mm’s basketball H1411;1:! Studrnt-athlrre competed in TWOcontc5t5 alter dropping below 12 crrdlt hours. Team won one 01 rhr games. YoUIlK man hds no lem maininlr rlitibilitv. Conference Women’s volleyball B 11.5.1 .l Assistant coach recruited off campus before being c&tied. In& Reprimanded involved assistant Required institution to fotward documentation tution realized violation during conference rules-education pro- and head coaches and pre. veritjing coach’s certification. aram. eluded assistant coach from re- . ” cruiring off campur untilJune 1, 1899. Men’s track. outrl~rtrr H 14.1 1 Three student~athlctcs competed before proper rhgibility crnifi- Rcrlulred institution to submit written rep011 out- cation and bclore signing drug-testing consent forms. Young men lining prorcdurrc m place dcsigr,cd to prrrlude LI subrcqnrntly signed all forms and were certified. similar vmlatian from occurnng in the future in any SPOT-L OWIWN CA Conference Football B-17.7.6-(a) Team conducted a spring prpnke se&on an a Sunday. Pm&e Institution reduced allowable No fimhkr action. rhedute was revised because of inclement weather and to avoid spring practice days from 15 to holding pm&e on a ct;uw day. i4, and conference admonished football program; requested in- stitution to submit 1993 spring practice dates and times, and re- quid all football coaches to at- tendjune rder review cnn+ted by conference s&E Football Head and two assistant coaches provided Ioral transponation for Precluded absistant coach from Young men are inrligiblc unless restored throk,gh three prospects dunng home visits by the coaches. One assistant off-campus recruiting during NCAA appe;ds process. coach no longer is at the institution May evaluation period. prr- eluded head coach for five-day period durmg May evaluarion penod and will conduct rules- education sessions with both co.~ hrs Declared three pror- pects ineligible. Self-reported Football B 13.4.2-(a) and Invitations with color inadvertently were mailed to approximately All impermissible materials No eligibility consrquenres. No futrher actmn. 13.4.%(g) 20 prospects by a secretary Also, coaching staff used cards resem were collrclrd hy recruiting co- bling trading cards as business cards. Institution is not serhng rer- ordinalor. and institution deve- toration of eligibility for any of the involved prosprcts loped complianrr newsletter to be published monthly and rem viewed lep@ation with staff memhrrr DIVISION II Sell-rrponed Football B 13.1.1.3 and 145.1 Transfer student-athlete competed in three contests wh,le ineligi- &viewed requirement to obtain Required inst,tution to forfeit rwo contesu it won ble. Institution also failed to receive approval from previous insti- a release to contart a transfer ,n which ineligible young man participated and trrtion hefore contact with the vounq man. Even though young studmt and rewrote eligibility reprimanded involved assistant roach. Young man drd not reveal previous enrollment at another institution, questionnaire to include rem man is ineligible unless restored through NCAA coaching staff knew he had accepted a scholarship from his prr- quiremenl to list every enroll- appeals process. vious institution. Young man has withdrawn from the university. menr/spon participation and to provide written explanation of application of NCAA legislation. See Institutional secondary infmctions, page I2 b Page 12 The NCAA News June 9,1993 Ex-M&shall coach receives show-cause relief Nole: Outlznt letters and n.umeruL~ m the home of two reprrsentativo uf chc eler drsiKncd (he charms and donated the former men’s head haskrrhall coach approximately nine monrhs before the used in thP introduction cormpond university‘s athlrticb interest5 ac no cost (0 thrm to rhe then head coach; further, the [Huckabay] operared the program was out- committee issued the infractions repon the young minx. funher. the then men’s with thosefound in Infractions Report then head coach ordered additional charms side institutional control. B. Huckabay has been srrvlng as head head basketball roach [Rick Huckabay] for three new member5 of rhe 198546 team As a result of rhese findings, including basketball coach and health vacher in the NV. 38. discussed the lodgirrgdrrar,ger,,ent with the and five new members of the I986-87 team. that Huckabay acted contrary to the princi- public school system of rhc 5late of Ohio I. In?roduc?ian. family. 1. [NCAA Bylaws 1001 and 10.01.1] ples ofethical conduct as set fonh in Bylaws where he also has bee,, actively involved in On March 10, 1990. Ihe NCAA Committee C. [NCAA Bylaw l6.12.2.3] A lormer men’s head basketball coach IO.]-(c) and 19.01.1, the Commirtee on communiry antidrug and anualcohol pro- nn Infractions issued Infractions Repon One weekend, dunng the 1986-87 hasker- [Huckahay] acted contrary m the principles Infractions determined that if Hutkabay grams. No 38 regarding Marshall University, Hun- ball season, the then men’s head basketball of ethical conduct inasmuch as he did not was employed by any NCAA institution in C. Huckabay has acknowledged his par- ~ngton. West Virgima. The findings in- coach [Hurkabay] paid lodging and ex- on all occasions. depon himself in accord- an arhlerically related position during a ticipation in the violations. cluded violations involving Rick Huckabay, penses at a local hotel on behalf of the ance wirh the generally recognized high five-year period (March 12. 1990 to March 1). Huckabay had no record of NCAA d former head men’s basketball coach at family of a student-athlete. standards normally associated with the 12, 1995), he and that institution must violations before the incidcnrs Ihat led to that institution. Specifically, the committee D. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.3] conduct and administration of intercollegi~ appear betore the Committee on Infrac- the imposition of sanctions. found as followc: During rhe 1984-85. 1985-86, 1986-87. a~ athletics in that the former coach demon- Cons in order for the committee to consider E Huckabay has satisfied the committee R (NCAA Consrirution 2.1.1. and Bylaws 1987-88, and 1988-89 academic years, the strated a knowing and willful effon on his whether the member inrtitucion should he that, during the intervening period since 1X2.2 and 16.12.21 then men’s head basketball coach [Hucka- pan 10 operate the university’s incercollegiare subject to rhe show-cause procedures of the issuance of rhe show-cause proceeding, On several ocrasionr during the period bay] provided various gifr.s (0 student-athletes men’s basketball program contrary LO the Rylaw 19.4.2.1-(l). he has become fully cognizant of Ihe se- October 1986 to May 1989, several prospec- in the sport ofmrn’s basketball. Specifically. requirements and provisions of NCAA leg- On April 5, 1993, Hur kabay wrote to the riousness of his pant actions. He also has rive and enrolled student-athletzs in the I. Ar Christmas and on several other islation by his involvement in theviolations committee requesting that Ihe show-cause raken special effon.5 to fully acquaint himself span of men’s haskethall resided in rhe occasions during the period 1985 through in this repon requirement he terminated April 30, 1993. with NCM legislation and his responsihil- homes of representatives ofthe university’s l9R9. the rhen head coach [Huckabay] J. [NCAA Constitution 2.1.1 and 2.5.11 instead of March 12, 1995. Huckabay ap ities and obligations thereunder in an ef- alhlrtirs interests at no cost to Ihe young provided gifts to several student-athletes, Duringthe period in which rheviolations peared hefore the committee May 2, 1993, tort to ensure that his actions in the future IRIS: funher. in some insmncen. members including $50 cash on rwo occasions, a satin in this case occurred, the university did nor and asked that the committee consider his will be m full compliance with rhe rules. o1 thr men’s basketball coaching staff were university jacket ($19). a university car- mainlaln proper institutional conrrol over present position and responsibilities, his The Committee on Infractions, therefore. aware rhar these rrpresenmlives lodged duroy jacket ($28.50). a university warn-up its men’s basketball program in Ihac there. effons to familiarize himself wirh NCAA determined that the initial five-year period btudenr-athletes. and rhe staff members buit sweat shin ($lXXl) and a warn-up suit (I) was no consistent monitoring of the legislation. and the severe financial den+ requiring any member insdtucion that err- failed 10 lake affirmaGvr action to ensure ($50.00): further, the sources of these funds program hy the athletics departmrnr ment suffered as a result of the restrictions ploys Huckabay in an athletically related compli.mce with NCAA Legislation. and was an individual who provided the money adminiscrativr staff; (2) was insufficienr Imposed by the penalty. capacity to appear betore the Committee on finally, on al least one occasion, a rep to the then head roach [Hurkahay] without control of rhe “fosrer parent” program and II. Da&ion of the Committoe Infractions m show cause shall he amended rerentativr provided small cash loans 10 a lrealiring it would be distrihurrd ID the no evidence 10 Indicarr that such a program an Infmctionr. ID apply only through May 3, 1993. Thereaf- scudolr~arhletc and bought gab for rhe student-athleres. was specifically discontinued after the pro- In making irs decision, the Cornmtttee on ter, any member insGlution can employ young 111.111aummobile.’5 Specifically: 2. During the 1984-85 bask&all season, h,bition of such programs in 19A6. and (3) InfrxGonsconsidered. amongotherthings. Huckahay without having 10 appear before the then head coach 1Huckabay] ordered were insufficirnr rules and compliance the following: the committee and without resrnction. gold charms for all 15 members of the progrxns in place 10 properly educate the A. Hurkabay resigned his position at NCAA COMMITTEE men‘s baskethall team: further, a local jew- athlericr rtaff Finally, the mlnmcr in whit h Marshall Universiry in the summer of 1989, ON INFRACTIONS Show-cause order terminated in assistant’s case Note: Outline kttm and numerals Duringrhr summerof l%Wandthe 1989- prosprcc at rhe reqursl and direction ofonr E. [NCAA Bylaw IY.2-(a)] L. [NCAA Bylaws 30.3.3 and 30.X5] ust-d in tk introduction correspond 90 academic year, during ,hr recruirment of ofthe ass&tam roaches [Radford]. Through- During chc period July through Novembr, a prospective student-athlete. the head OUI the young man’s recru~m~cnt by the 1 b Continued from page 11 Self-repomd Men’s basketball B 14.2.2 Student-athlete whose eligibility had expired was allowed to com- Modified cmification of eligi- Advised institution lo check eligibility status be- pete in two contesu. Student-athlete had been cenified aa eligibk MIIty procedures to avoid sim- fore the beginning of each semester. In another qmrt for fall of 1992, but in&ution did hot note that flu violations in the future. his eligibility expired at beginning of 1999 upring semester. Insti- tution laat both contests. Men’s ha~krtb.dl B l3.02.4.4 Prohibited coach from any rc- No eligibility conrrqumces. No lrrnhrr action No contact wa5 made with any prospects. cruiting activities un(~l he parsed a rerruicmg test adrnitns- rered by the university, and ac- tion was no, lifted until notifica,ion of acceptance of pen&y by NCAA. . Self-rcoorted Men’s tuakefbdl B 10.1-(b) Inacitution believed that a member of ita aaffw;ur involved in the An assiataot coach resigned, in+ Young men are ineligible unless restored through rubmission of fraudulent IcpIIIcripta for rwohnior college stitution wiII not certitytithcr NC&i appeals pmeess. tramfor atudenvdthletes. Inuluusan’a admlutons offie noted fil- student-athlete and will verify ing of a second transctipt f&each young man and took immedi- accuracy of aI1 writaen corre- ate action to review the matuzr, which precluded certifying young spondence regarding certifica- men. Specific individual could not be identifted, although it ~8 tion. agretd that it was someone from the inatiattion. B 17.7 6 m(h) learn conducted a spring nonrontact practice Session on a .%n- Reduced allowable practice days No further acoon day. Pracrice schedule was revised due LO inclement weather lrom I5 to 14. DfVblON Ifl Self-reported Women’s ba&tball B 173.5. I-(b) Baakethall team exceeded rhe ‘Lbgame limit Inrtiattion played Conference fined institution No fitnlrer Yzion. againu P United States Pam on a foreign mur. the amount received far partici- pation in the tour ($319.14) and reduced199M4rchedukby 1 ant amnta Alro, inuitutbm j wasnate&hiea,pa&ipa@Ln ,~p : I. wm.as W-C-~ (BWR-a NCAA inquiry Administralivr B 15.4.1 and 15.4.X For several yearr. IWO institutional scholarships were awarded to WitI eliminate listing of the No further action student-athletes based on athletics ability. One fund was endowed scholarships in irs catalog. before.January 1979. Both awards no longer are offered. June 9,1993 The NCAA News Page 13 Scholarships Robin K. Frierron (University of Renee S. Reed (Dartmouth Gol- South Florida; University of Flor- lege; undccidrd)-Kerd Eraduated Women’s postgraduate grants awarded ida&Frierson with a bachrlor’s receivrd a bache- degree in social- b Continued from page 1 The scholarships are for one year only lor’s degree in so- ogy and studio an She was selected undergraduate degree and have been ac- and are valued at $6,000. ciology in 1984, a master’s degree in to both the 1992 cepted into an institution’s spans adminis- guidance and all-Ivy (;roup bas- tration program or a rrlatcd program that Five alternates have been named if one cOtJrlSeling in krtball and all-Ivy will assist the applicant in obtaining a of the recipients is unablr LO arcept the 1988, and a certi- Group acadrmir career in athletics. scholarship. They are Susan P’. (irenfell, fication in educa- teams. She was a Humboldt State University; Lisa M. Wylie, tional administra- four-year mcm- Criteria Northern Arizona University; Andrea L. tion in 1991. She ber of Dart- has spent the last five years as a mouth’s basketball team and was c ap- To have been considered for a post- Magyar, Augustana College (Illinois); Stacey counselor at Plant C:ity High School. tain ofthe squad her senior year. Shr graduate scholarship, the recipients had to 1~. Hall, Springfield (College, and Jennifer L. She was the girls’ soccer coach at ;dso participated in track. She was express an interest in preparing for a Jones, San Francisco State University. Plant City High School from I!)85 rrcognilrd this year as the woman at professional career in administration of through 1990 and was named Hills- Dartmouth “who best combines pro- athletics and had to show their involvement borough County coach of the year in ficiency in athletics with dediration in extracunicular activities. The rccipicnts Following arc biographical sketches of 1990. She is a voluntcrr wit11 several 10 the fUdlering Of WOmCIl’S SlJcJnS:’ also must be entering the first semester or recipients of the 1993 scholarships (includ- organizations, including the Special Reed tiopcs 10 pursue a career iI tern1 of thrir postgraduate studies and must ing the institution awarding the undergrad- Olympics. She plans lo obtain a mas- coaching intrrcollrgiate basketball. have pcrformrd with distinction as student- uate degree and, if different. the institution ter’s deger in sports administration. body members at their respective under- wt1ere the posrgraduate scholarship likely g-raduare institutions. will be used). Kiri I. Johnson (South Dakota Statr Ann Marie C. Finchum [Berhany Kimberly A. Eddingr (Bowling Lori A. Hendricks (hhunt Holyokc LJnivrrsity; undecided)&A May 1993 (:ollege (West Viqinia); Harvard 1Jni- Green Statr University)&Aftcr grad- C:ollrge; Ohio State cJniversitv)& gmduatr with ;I dr- versityl-Fin- uating in May gee in sociology, chum rctcivrd 1!,92 with a de- Johnson excelled F------1 her degree in eco- grrr in mat-:keting for Sourh Dakota nomics in 1989 and intrrnational Statr ir1 cross 3 and will begin her business, Eddings country and in- I posrgraduate stud- decided to pursue door ;111d OU~dOOJ’ i ies in September graduatr work in track. Shr was :i g::,.;’ 1 at rhe Harvard sports administra- four~time all- Business School. tion at Bowling American in cross While al Bethany, Green. She was State this fall. country and was Finchum was a Bowling Green’s While at Mount the Midwest region’s individual cham- three-time all-Prrsidents Athletic Con- scholar-athllrte of the year in 1991 Hotyoke, Hcnclricks was a standout pion irl l!)!)l. In track,.Johnson wx a ference selection in field hockey and and the recipient of several Mid- CrOSS c(JUrltq ;lrld hdCmr arid CmChCH Divisior1 II qualifier for thrre years a dean’s list mernbrr every semester. American Athletic Conference aca- track and firld lJilT~i Heather 1. Holter (IJniversity of Amber R. Nicholas (University of Karen E. Peters (New Mexico State Christina M. Laca (Gon/aga IJni- Denver; undrcidrd) - Holler is a 1993 Arkansas, Fayetteville)-A December University; undecided)-Peters rem vcrsity)-Laca graduated in May with ~i1dtJiltr With ;1 de- , 1992 graduate in ccived hrr degree a degree in public , gree in finance. kincsiology, Ni- in journalism in relations. While at As 3 member of cholas plans to M;J; and plans to GonLaga, she Dcnvcr’s women’s continue her continue hrr work srrved as a tutor baskerball team, studies at Arkan- in sports adminis- for the men’s bas- Hollrr finished sas in ordrr to he- tration at tither ketball team and her c arccr as the conlr i1 pliysical Ohio University 21s assistant ilCa- school’s all-time rduration instrur- or the University demic coordina- leiidrr in assists ICJ~and coach. Ni- of’ Massachusetts, tor. A four-year ilrld steals, and cholas was a pro- Amherst. Peters dean’s list 111em- she ranks fourth lific thrrc-point worked in thr her, I..;ica also was on the career scoring charts. Those scorer for Arkansas’ women’s hasket- spans information CJffke at New Mex- active in many numbers earned her all~(l:olorado ball team, finishing as the Lady Ra- ico Slate, concentrating 011 baseball campus groups, including the Wom- Athletic ~:cmterence distinction for zorbacks’ all~timc leader in thrre- and basketball. She also workrd ar en’s Scrvicr Organization, thr (ion- two seasons. She was a national dean’s point field goals made and attempted. the 1992 NCAA Division I Women’s zaga Public Relations Organization list member and a thrcetimr mcmbe~ Shr also topped the career charts in Volleyball C:har11pionship at the Uni- and the Gonzaga Bulldog Ambassa- of Beta Gamma Sigma, which rrc og- assists iirld free-throw percentage. versity of New Mrxico and at the 1992 dors Program. She plans to pursue nizes die top five prrccnt of students She was named a (;TE academic all- John Hancock Bowl in El Paso, Texas. hrr postgraduate degree in sports in business and management She American and was a member of the She was a member of both the dean’s administration white working as a hopes to pursue a postgraduate de- Southeastern Conference all-acade- list and the university’s honors pro- graduate assistarlt in Gonzaga’s ath- grer in sporls management. mic team. She was voted Arkansas’ gTiUl1. letics dcpartmrnt NCAA Woman of the Year in 1992. W Administrative Committee minutes Conference No. 9 June 2,1993 1. Acting for the NCAA (:ouncil, the Administrative Commilfee: See Minutes, page 16 b Page 14 The NCAA News June 9,1993 NACDA/Disney scholarship winners announced Ten NCAA student-athletes each the football team ar Army. A three- walked away from the National time academic all-American, McEl- Association of(:ollegiate Directors rath was an NCAA postgraduate of Athletics/Disney Scholar-Ath- scholarship winner, a National lete Awards Luncheon June 7 with Football Foundation and Hall of $5,000 postgraduate scholarships. Fame postgraduate scholarship The winners, who received their winnrr and a CFA scholar-athlete awards at the 28th annual NACDA choicr in 1!)92. He has been a convention in San Diego, were regimental and second regimental chosen from a record field of 331 fotnmander in the academy’s nominees. The scholarships are corps of cadets. funded by the Walt Disnry Com- Berardinelli Gay Hansen Jennings p”ny. Moseman, who participated in “l‘he Walt Disney <:ompany is football and basketball at Wheaton proud to fund this imaginative (Illinois), was named first-team program crcatcd hy the NACDA allKollege <:onference of’ Illinois Foundarion,” said Michael Eisner, and Wisconsin for football in l9!)0, CEO and chair of the Walt Disney 1991 and 1992. In 1992, he re- (:ompany. “l‘he accorrlplishments ceived an NCAA postgraduale of thr.*r outstanding scholar-ath- scholarship and in 1991 he was a lctcs from across our nation clearly second-team academic allLAmeri- illustratr that dedication and de- can. He plans to pursue a master’s termination in both athletics and degree in psychology orjournalism academics can be achicvcd. We at Northwestern University. salutr and honor each of‘ these Pelinka, a four-year letter-winner young people for their excellence, Lynch on the men’s basketball team at both on the playing field and in Michigan and member of the Wol- the classroom.” Institute, 3.970 verines’ 1988-89 national-cham- Athletes from all sports are eli- Brrardinelli, who plans to day’s Top Six award from the in basketball. Jennings also was a pionship team, was a three-time gible for the awards. Each of rhe pursur a law degree, was a four- NCAA, Gray has won an NCAA first-team Big Eight all-academic Big Ten Conference all-academic nominees is required to maintain year letter-winner in football at postgraduate scholarship and been selection and academic all-Amer- selection. In 1992-93, he was the minimum grade-point averages of Bucknell. In 1991, he was a first- honored as National Foothall Foun- ica of the year and was voted Big recipient of Michigan’s Big Ten 3.000 (4.000 scale) and must be team academic all-American and dation and Hall of Fame scholar- Eight player of the year for 1991- Medal of Honor. Pelinka, who has named to an all-conference or all- garnered a National Football Foun- athlete. He plans to continue his 92. She plans to attend medical been a volunteer speaker and coun- America team. dation and Hall of Fame post- studies in the field of broadcast- school in the fall. selor at Chicago youth camps, The winners, with srhool and graduate scholarship, and in 1992 ing. Lynch, an eight-time all-Ameri- plans to attend law school this fall. CPA, are: David Berardinelli, Buck- hc rereived an NCAA postgraduate tiansen, a two-year starter in can and three-time Eastern Col- nell LJniversity, 3.800; Dena Anne scholarship. football at Colorado, currently is lege Athletic Conference track Pikalek, who plans to pursue a Evans, University ofvirginia, 3.880; Evans, who was a standout on enrolled in that school’s master’s individual champion from Villa- doctorate in clinical psychology, <:arlton Gray, LJniversity of Cali- the women’s basketball team at program in aerospace engineer- nova, will continue her studies at was a four-year letter-winner and fhrnia, Los Angeles, 3.400; James Virginia, plans IO work for two ing. A first-team all-Big Eight Con- Oxfbrd University in England. She starter in volleyball at Virginia Hansen, Univrrsity of Colorado, years before attending either busi- ference selection, Hansen is a also was a two-time Big East Con- Tech. This year, she was university- Bouldrr, 3.910; Karen Jennings, ness or law school. She participated Rhodes Scholarship winner, Big ference track champion and one- division academic all~American of University of Nebraska, Lincoln, in the U.S. Olympic Festival in Eight postgraduate scholarship time cross country titlist. Lynch the year and first-team academic 3.890; Nncnna Lynch, Villanova 1989 and 1990 and was a second- winner, NCAA postgraduate schol- was the 3,000-meter champion at all-American in volleyball, Virginia IJniversity, 3.920; Michael McEI- team all-Atlantic Coast Conference arship winner, academic all-Amer- the 1992 NCAA Women’s Outdoor Tech’s woman of the year, and rath, LJS. Military Academy, 3.580; selection this past season. ican and College Football Track and Field Championships outstanding senior in the college Ban Moseman, Wheaton College Gray, a four-year letter-winner Association scholar-athlete. and placed third in NCAA cross of arts and sciences. In 1992, Pi- (Illinois), 3.960: Robert Pelinka, and starter on the Bruins’ football Jennings, who is scheduled to country competition. kalek was named second-team aca- Univrrsity of Michigan, 3.910, and team, was a first-team a1lLAmrrican complete her bachelor’s degree McEIrath was a four-year letter- demic all-American and was voted I.& Pikalek, Virginia Polytechnic and academic all-American selec- this August at Nebraska, was a winner and three-year starter on player of the year in Virginia. Title slide ‘thv I/; rliversity .s the lug by !lijin-rl !iU, LO.\ Kelly l71ouyY winni ‘kg run May 3 1 in Arizonu ‘s I-O victory at the NCAA Division I Worn Y?I‘ s SoJthall Chamf&nuhip. Chellevold, who reached jirst buse on u throwing error and moved to second ML u sacrijice, .scored on a single by Lcah O’Briun. June 9,1993 The NCAA News Page 15 n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Yolanda T. Moses, a vice-president at calendar Cal State Dominguer Hills, appointed Hufiinan named basketball coach at DePauw president ar CCNY. She replace5 Bernard .Jurie 9 Executive Director Search Committee San Diego W. Harleston, who resigned last Septtm Kris Huffman, an assistant women’s bas- Junr 9 Ad Hoc Committee on Conference Gram Kansas Ciry, her. ketball coach at Wartburg since 1989, has progcd”, Missouri ASSISTANT DIRECTOR been named head women’s coach at De- .June 11 Comrnirrec on Athletics Certification Peer Nashville, OF ATHLETICS Development Subrommirtee Tennessee Harold White named assistant AD for Ruw. June 13-15 Men‘s and Women’s ‘liack and Field Jackson Holr. academics and student services at South Huffman, who holds bachelor’s and mas- CommitreP Rules Subcommittee Wyoming Carolina. ter’s degrees from Northern Iowa, helped .Junr 15-16 Division 1 Men’s Ice Hor key Committee Hilton Head, COACHES lead Wartburg teams to an 85-21 record, two South Cdroha Baseball- David Barnard named at conference championships and four Division June 14-16 (:ommmer on Women‘s Athletics Big Fork Montana Williams, where hr also will serve as an 111 Women’s Basketball Championship assistant football coach. He sprnt the June Is-1 8 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Jackson Hole. berths. pas’ three yrars as head foothall coach Committee Wyoming and director of postgraduate plan rment A former Iowa Miss Basketball selection June 15-1X Women’s Lacrosse Committee Seattle at Maine Central lnsticutc. fiom Foort Dodge, Huffman earned all-Gate- Huffman June 16-18 NCAA Regional Seminar Orlando, Florida Baseball assistant-Mike Pinckes rem way Conference honors and served as cocaptain while a player at June 17-19 Special Committee I0 Oversee Tahoe, California Implementation of the NCAA Initial- signed as an assistant at Stetson. where Northern Iowa. he also sttpprd down as recruiting coor- Eligibility Clearinghouse “I’m very excited to work with the staff and student-athletes at dinator. June 20-21 Committee on Athletics CertificaGon Chicago DePauw University,” she said. “This school has a lot to offer to Men’s barkerball-Doug Lewis ap Scheduling Subcommittee pointed at Wise onsin-Milwaukee Jack prospective students and with the facilities here and the quality of Junr 20-24 Men’s Lacrosse Committee Hilton Head, Armstrong receivrd a c onrract extension basketball in Indiana, the program has a ton of potential.” South Carolina at NiaKat’a. June 21-24 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee New Orleanr Men’s basketball assistants-Louis June 21-24 Women’s Softball Committee Hilton Head, Orr selecred at Xavier (Ohio) . ..Tim South Carolina for rhe new program ac George Mason. relations departmenr at Toyota USA fat Duryea, an aide at Colorado State from June 23-25 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Jackson Hole. Craap earned regional all-Ametican ho- tht= past five months. 1988 (0 1990, joined rhe staff at North Medical Aspects of Spom Wyoming nors as a player at Cornell in the mid- CONFERENCES Trxab... Ralph Sampson, an aide at June 25-2li Men’s and Women’s Golf Commirree Whitefish, 1980s. James M;ldison for the past season, will Appointments at rhr Northeast (:on- Montana Women’s soccer-Laure Schingen, ferencc: Rev. Christian Oravec, prrsi- not return to his post next season.. Bob .June 26-29 Division II Men’s Basketball Commirtee Cape Cod, an assistant coach at St Thomas (Minne- Beeman namrd al Principia. dent of St. Francis (Pennsylvania), Massathusrtts rota) since 1991, namrd at SL Benedict. president; J. Barton Luedeke, president Women’s basketball- Jeannie King .June 28 Special Committee Lo Study Rulrs Federation Kansas City. rrplacing Steve Pratt. who resigned last sclccted at Queens (North Caro- of Rider, vice-presidenl. and Dennis by Spon Missouri January. Murray, president of Marisk past prrsi- lina) _. Pam Burton chosen at Vermont. June 28 Presidenrs Commission Suhcommirrec on Kansas City, Women’s softboll- Jeff Aumend dent Women’s basketball asriscants- Strategic Planning Missouri hired at Queens (North Carolina) _. Scott Carolyn Campbell, senior a$soc iate Stephanie Glance choscr, at Southwest June 2X-30 Minority Opportunities and lmerests San Francisco Behe. an assistant last season ar Wingarc, Texas State.. .Terry Zeh named at St athletics dirrc tar ac WellesIcy from 1990 Committee promoted to head (oar II, replacing David to 1993, named senior assoriatr direclor Bonavrnturc. __Machrllr Joseph, a Junr !&July 1 Men’s Gymnastics Commitree Key Wesf Florida formrr basketball standout at Fordur. Sherwood, who will remain with the of the Ivy Group, succeeding Connie namrd ds an assisr:mt at her alma mater. insrirution as sports information direr- Hurlbut, who began a new post as exec- .Junr Z-30 Frrsidrnrs Commission Kansas Ciry, Men’s and women’s crass country- Ior. urive director of the Patriot League Junr Missouri Rhett Brown. coordinator of college &mm’s swimming and diving-Bill I. .June JO-July 1 Presidents Commission Liaison Committee Kansas Ciry, bctvice programs and an assistant in rhe Morgan named women’s coach al San J. Dallas Shirley, former supervisor of Missouri learning-disability prokTarn at Wingate, Diego. ofticials for the Southern Conference,. June JO-July 2 Committee on Infractions Kansas Cily, namrd as coach for thr new cross country Men’s tennis--Pierre Piloce, who appointed as commissioner of the newly Missouri program there. served as tennis director of Fine Meadows created Washington Catholic Athletic July 4-B Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Newport, Rhode Field hockey-Lauren Fuchs hirrd at Counrry Club in Eusris, Florida. from Conferrncr, which will start competition! Island ‘l@mplC. 19% to 1992, named ar Stetson.. Darren this September. Shirley was elected to thr July 4-X Division 1 Women‘s Uaskrtball Committee Newport, Rhode Football assisrants-Steven Grimit Poznick named at Principia. replacing Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame as ;u Island picked al SL Cloud State. where he also Larry Gerber, who is retiring. referee in 1979. .July 6-X Legislative Review Committee Kansas City. was named wrestling c oath, effective Women’s tennis-Theresa Conroy. ASSOCIATIONS Missouri July 1. Crimir sprnr the past four years as women’s basketball coach at Ohio North- Thomas L. Lange. who bpent the past July f%9 Division Ill Women’s Basketball Commitree Sun Valley, Idaho an assistant football coach and head ern, given additional duties as women’s f.ive years with Flrishman-Hilliard. Inc., July 7-10 Women’s Gymnasrlcs Committee Sun Valley, Idaho wrestling coach ar Valpara~so...Bob tennis coach.. .Samantha Cass hired as in St. Louis. chosen as director of com- July It-14 Division I Baseball Commirrer Monterey, Canny will arrume the ride of assistant tennis coach at Troy Slate. municanons for U S. Soccer. California Sun Valley, Idaho head coach at Valparaiso aftrr sprnding Men’s and women’s track and field- .Jr,ly 1 l-14 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Commirtee the past yrar there as drfrnslve coordi- Dave Brown, head football coach at nator Dave Brown, head coach a~ Iowa Iowa Lakes Community College from Etc. Lakes Community College from 1990 to 1990 to 1992. named men’s and women’s Polls 1992. named dcfensivr coordinator :%I rrac k and field coach at bwrrnce, rffec- CONFERENCE MEMBERS I.awrrncc, whrrr hr also will scrvc as t,veJuly I. Rrown succeeds Ron Roberrs, Thr men‘s soccer program ‘u North men‘b and womrn’.* track and field who is retiring at ~hr rnd ofJune. Brown Texas will comprtr in the Sun Be11 (:(,,I- coach _. James Webster, defcnhive ends also will serve as defensive coordinator fercncc a5 an asbocmtc member. effrctlvr coach at Wakr Forrsr for the past fivr on rhe football coaching staff there with thr 199394 academic year. Jr marks seasons, named inridr linebackers coach Women’s volleyball- Melanie Davis the first time in the prog-tam’s history at Dartmouth. ruccrcding Jerry Chap- selected al Troy Stare. rhat it will play in a c onfercnce. man. who had actved as linrbackrrs Wrestling-Steven Grimit picked ar SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS coach since l!)X’l :,nd was dcfcnsivr St. Cloud State, wherr he also was named (George Mason announced ir has addrd c oordmaror lasr yrar. asb,blant football coach, cffrcrivr July 1. varsity women‘s lacrosse for the 1093-94 Dave Clawson, who spent thr last two Crimit spent Ihe pasr four yrars as an academic yrar. ‘Il~e sport has hrrn played scason5 as runrung I,acks/[lr,artrrbacks assistant football coach and head wrrst- anl l’rofcssor of (:orrlrnunicationr. 219/ rrnrrtl with thr Fxlward S. Trmplr Award. for rhe past four years at rhr c lob level. coach :,f Bufhtl~, Starr. narrird 10 thr linp; roach al Valparaiso. M1~X2 I I : I’nive, b,(y of Tennrsbrr at n:uncd in honor of rhe Trnnrsscc Starr Slippery Kock announc cd thr addirion same- pos,hon ‘1, Irhigh. aucccrding STAFF (Xactnnoog:,: Michael H .Jonrs (F)- I Od< Il. of women’s soccer lo its mrercollegiarc John Bonamego, who :x b Continued from page 12 employed by any other NUA insnrution in spring or early summer of each year. Rad- involving conracc by him with prospective F. The two-year period wherein the an athletically related position during a fordcontended tharbecause of these hiring or enrolled student-athleres or representa- member in&u&m that employs Radford for the 19X9-90 academic year was incom- two-year period (November 18, 1991. to practices, the November 1X. 1993, termina- tives of the institution’s athletics interests tndy be subject to a showcause proceeding plete in that the assistant men‘s wmus November 1X. 1993). he and rhal insnrurion tion date for the show-cause penalty would for at least one year. The instirurion required until November 18. 1993, did, .I) d practical coach did no( sign the form. musl appear before the Committee on actually impose a three-year penalty rarher him, during the period of reassignment. to manet‘, extend rhr effect of the pc-nalty until ~thour intent to do so, the president Infractions in order for rhr committee to than the two-year penalty intended hy the attend all NCAA, Southeastern Conferrnce the spring of 1994. erroneously certified July 29, 1988; August consider whether the member msritution committee. and institutional rules and procedures se- Ii. 19X9. and August 23. 1990, that the should he subject to the show-cause proce- minars and workshops conducted for The Committee on Infractions. therefore, universiry was in compliance with NCAA dures of Bylaw 19.4.2.1~(1). II. Do&ion of the Cammilteo members of the arhlerics depanmrnt drtermined that the initial &w-year period legislation for the I9H7-RX. 1988-89 and On April 7. 1993, Radford submitted a on Infrodions. requiring any member mstirurion that cm- C. Radford acknowledged his panic@- l!JtW90 academic years hecause of the f&r request 10 the Committee on Infrarrions In making its decision, the Committee on ploys Radford in an arhletically related tion in the violations and cooperated corn- informaGon provided to him by the head asking that the show-cause requirement be Infractions considered, among other things, capacity to appear hrfore the Cornmince on plercly during the invesngation. baskerball coach, two assistant basketball terminated April I, 1993, instead ofNovem- the following: Infractions IO show cause shall be amended coarher [ Radford and. 1, the head tennis ber 4. 1993. Radtord appeared before the IO apply only throqh May 3, l!J w The Market billtIes include practice and even, coverage. Assistant Athktlcs Trainer~lumbta Uni- director lo pmvlde e wde range of programs ~,,es. Servos as pitching coach and recrwbng Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate evaluation,trea,men,a~d rrhab~lltationofstu~ verslty ~sar~epl,ngapplicationsforahrll~time and ~ewv~ces to meet the leisure lme and coordinator; assists with fund~rawng. acade~ candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open dcn,~a,hk,es Supervises and instruc& stu- .sssist.snt athletics trainer/instructor tn physl recreational needs of the LMU community. mic progress of s,uden,&alhlr,es and facility dotes in their p P.aylng schedules or for other purposes relating to the dent assistant trainers in firs, aId ~eatment as cal education. Mas.,er’s degree preferred with which Includes Intramural sports. spufls matntenance. Qualifications: Bachelor’s de- well as care and prevention. Master’s degree NATA cemficsbon Experience on the colle~ clubs. ,ndoor recredtion. etc. Ma, have three gree. Master’s degree prcfemd Working odmtnistration of intercollegiate athletics. required NATA certification. Five years’ ex~ glate level es a graduate z.sislllnl or full~ume to five years’ erpmenrc I” managmg student e of NCAA rules compliance. NCAA nence at Ihe college or professional level. athletics tnner. SalB~ based on experience. recreaoon programs in higher educdl~on or Rater: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate 6 ead trainer experience preferred. Salary Appantment date: Augur1 I, 1993. Send R~ closely related envronmen, Bachelor’s de bared on quakficar~ons and experwnre for I2 sume and ~ranscnpts 10: Jim Goss&. Head gree in educauon. recreation, physical edu~ ty e) and $27 per column inc 1 for display classified odvertismg. month pribon rtarbng July I, 1993. Send 1k.I~ Athkucs Trainer. Columbx Unwewly. c&on or related field. supplemwwd by man and references no later Ulan June 30, 1993. 8 ommercial display odverhsmg also con be purchased elsewhere I,., “I “,>,‘h dllllll and three letters of recom Dad c F,lnc\s Cc&-r. NPW York. New York agemm, < mrscwork, IS reqwed: master’s to. DFke of Perronnel Serwces. Ann Bases in the newspaper ot $12 per column inch. Commercial dis Ioy mend&ion by June 18. 1993.10 Dswd Scot,. t 00 s 7. Columbia University is an Equal Opt degree refer&. Please rend rrzumv w,h ball Coach. Morehead Slate University. HM Assas,ant AUlktics Dire&or. University of Mi- ponun,,y/AFfmsbve Action Employer three re rences by Jul 6. 1993, to: Ms. Bare 101. Morehead. KY 40351 MSU is an A&. advertlsmg is available only to NCAA corporate s onsors, o 8.ICI-~ arm. “I Humcane Dwe. Coral Gables. FL Athktks Trainer. WeUs Cotkge ,“w,es ap 11. bara Avery.R Assistant rL an of Yuden, Acw- mauve A&on/Equal Oppor,unily Employer licensees and members, or agencies acting on their t eholf.) 33146~0820. Miami IS an EOE. cations for the position of athletics trainer. P c~ 41e8. Loyola Marymount University. 7101 \ssistatant Athktks Trainer. Laulslaoa Tech ipon~b,l,,,es ,nclude. adm,ns,tration and ore Nest 80th Street. Los An eks. CA 90045 3nlvcrslty 1s weklng appkcabons for assists +zation ofa newalhle(i~rtra,nlngp~ram. lecreation and Wcllncss f ntemshtp: The pot Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon m, athkbcs trainer Full~time employment. xovlde for the care. prevenbon and rehabili- ,&ion wll w,wme the overall duties and re BasketbaJJ Central time six da s prior to the dote of publication for enerol I2 month position. Bachelor’r degree R~ man of athletics injuries of women students .pans,b,lors of both the college and romrnu classified space on J by noon seven days prior to the date o3 publi- lured Will ~~oormdubesesanassis~ntath rthleler pa*apa,mg in five ntercotkgiak ity recreation and wellness programs under \ssistant Women’s Bsskeetbalt Coach. Fern eta trainer and teach health and phyacal cd- ipolls pmqrams and teach classes within the he drect~on of the director of athletics. Cant Is St&e University is seekin apphcanll for cotlon for display classified advertisements. Orders ond copy will xatian. Knowledge of NCAA rules and ;hys&l e&cabon depanment (em hasis in iidater mus, be cefllfied I” CPR, WSI and bfull-time coaching poruon B ems State Unix be accepted by mail, fox or telephone. .egula,lons Collegiate experience preferred. uellness. CPR and firs, aid) Quali P~cabons. .GT/LCiI. Ablkty to teach water and Iowim~ reers~ty IS an NCAA Division II inslitullon. and Glary ocommensurate wlh orr~nencr Lets hchelor’s degree and NATA cemficallon R~ met aerobics is a must. Intemshlp mcludes I member of the Grea, Laker lntrrcollrg~ate ers of Apple won and resume with references quired. This will br a full~rlme. 9 II2 month mm and board plus poss,ble HPE mstructor !thle,lc Conference Quakficationv B.S. and ull br accepted until June 23. 1993. Send lo. msmun. Salary commensurate with quali& .t,pend. Dale* negotiable. Send rebume and nas,er’s preferred. Previous coachIn and re Jerry Stov& Athlebcs Drecror. Louwana -.&ions and expenence. Send letter of eppll~ hree leners of reference 10’ M Boyd -c-din expenenc-e dewed Salary s?14,500~ Tech Un,vers,,y. P.O. Box 3046. T S Ruston. Mhn. resume and fhrcxz leftrrr of recom jchoeller. D~reclor of Athletics, Wesleyan jl6.0 8 0 wth full benefit package. Appl~a~ LA 7 1272 Loumsns Tech Unwenity is an Aft nendsnon, rmmdipte~ to: T LaBar. :olk c, 4760 Forsyth Rd. M.x~m. GA mns accepted until the posltwn 15 flllec Send ‘Irmative Action/Equal Opponumty Employ ntercolkgute Athlews mgrsm dmnstra 3129 $ o: Lor, Hyman. Head Barkrrball Coach. Fern sr. Women end m,norn,es are encouraged to or. Wells College. Aurora. NY 13026. Wells is Stale Unwrrs~ty. H P E Buildng, 401 3PPl Zollege 15 an Equal Oppoltunity/Affkma,we jouth Street. Big Rapids. Mlchlgan 49307 Cal J oty. Human Resources. Adm. I IO. San 4cuon Emplover. 1744 Luis Obispo. CA 93407. 805/75&2236 Sports Information \ssistant Women’s Basketball Coach-UnL Wa,k,ns. Un,vrrs,,y of Utah. Personnel Ads 113E054 A~s~s~an~(~thlet,cs,ra~ner (health ed rrrsity of Wlxonsin~Creen Bay, an NCAA DIG m~nmrat~on 101 Annex. Sal, Lake City. Utah uwbon w,51518n,. nlercollegiate athletics Spoltr lnfwmstion Intern. The women’s a,h k.ion I lns,~,u,~on and a member of the M& 84 I 12. The Univemty ofutah ~san Equal Opt ($2.37 I SZ.B49/month: position avatlablc Fund-Raising etks deparbnent at Ihe Unwers~ty of Mn Zontment Conference. 16 seeklng applicabons pnmty Employer. Jul I, 1993. through June 30. 1994) Duties xsola 1s seekIng a sports information lnlrm or the pamon of assw~~n, women’s bark& ,nc~r ude prowdng suppolt of student~athkles DIrector of Athktics Giving. Valdosb Shle brthr 1993~94 academlcyear.Th~INom wlfi XII coach It IZ B full.t,me. IZmmonth powon during ntercolleg~ak athlebcr pmctres end University, a unit of the U~verslIy Sys,em of share responsibihties of publnty and the pro nvolving the following respwwbllltles one Athletics Trainer games. hands on ruperv~s~on of student a”‘~ 5eoorga. 1s seekIng a fund.raislng pmfersion~ lucuun of pubhcar~ons for Minnesota’> IO uar mutt coar.hlng, r.-crunng cmrdinator. sche& Assistant A.D. leocs trann ~ntems. coordination of mednc al ~110 JO," an expanding athletics development sty women’s athleticr tram< Candldates Ahng. scoutmg, conditioning programs. Vav referral and 9ollowup (rehablktsuon): cmrdi effort. me Univentty. dwgnatrd as one of Tlust ssess sarong wnbng and editing rkllls. ‘I arrangements. wmmer ramps and some AssIstant Athktics Trainer. The Universfty neaon of n,ury reports and insurance follow LIVO regnnal universities in Geclrgla. bar aI& June 9,1993 The NCAA News Page 17 ion of Catholic higher educawn a plus. Pot hsbn College. Department of Human Rep lkr University IS an AfFrmatiw A&on/Equal Ilnes. mls poaon will be full-time. non.,=” North Carolina Surre Unwers~ty. Box 8501. wtton available immediately Send letter VI ,ources, More Hall 315. Chesmu, H,ll. MA Oppatun$Employer ured and wll be combned wlh leaching or Raleigh, NC. 27695-8501. Nonh Carokna appkcauon. rewme. and names. addresses, )2167. An Equal Opportunity/Affirma,we Asslsbnt amen’s BasketballCoech. QualL administrative duties Pnor college coachmg State Unwersity is an Equal OppoRunny/Af~ and phone numbers of lhree profrss,onal ref~ 4cnon Employer. 16caftons. Bachelor’s de rr-e reqwred, rnas~ ~~rpenen~ e refermd. Application deadkne fimabve Action Employer erences by June 18. 1993, tw Spring HIII Colt \ssistant Conch-Women’s Basketball. ter’s degree preferred At 4 ess, lhree (3) year, June 28. 19 f 3 Send I*,,cr of application and AssIstant Women’s BasketbattCoach. West. b Continued from page 16 lege. Personnel Ofike. 4000 Dau hin Street. *nn state. me hpetient of interr ,a+~ roaching and rPcrui,mg at the collegiate lev three letters of reference IO’ Tom Ch,ldnsz. em Kentucky unwersny. mere is an imme~ Mobile, AL 36608 An Equal 8 ppfi”“lly glare A,hl&cs IS recruiting an individual to 8%~ el or equwalent. Proven ab&ty to continue Vre~Pres,dent for External Relabons. Cataw diate opemng for a Frond ass&an1 bask.+ EmDlovrr 115, with coachng the women’s basketball bulldIng a nabonally compe,~,we team ,n ba Collr c. 2300 Wes, lnnes Street. Salisbury. ball coach for the Lady Toppers. Ma,or available July I, 1993. As the a,hle,,rc prop As6stk Women’s Baskelball Coach. xxgram Re%ponstblll,tes Include scheduling women’% barketball. F’rown leadwhIp and NC 281 I 4 2400 responsibility will be to organize and rupervw gram gmws. a rrond coachmg rerponribill Wright State University IS accepbnq _ applica~ .ontrads: planning. orgawtng. and condo& organizational quahttes Must have knowledge Men’s Basketball Reslrlclcd-Earnings recru,tmen, efforts. Bachelor’s degree and ty in either men’s and womm’~ L ross country buns for the position of ass~smn, uomm’r ng recruiting campmgns; cmrdmaung game of and be able to work effectively wthr the Coach. I-he University of Misslsslp I Athlete onetolhrreye~rsofcoachingexpenencepre orwomen’ssoftballwill beaddrd Masrer’sde basketball coach. Responsibilities lncludeon~ md tournament arrangements; and for asp rule slructure of Auburn Universily, the South its Department Responslblltues. R LSIS, the femd. This 1%a full-time. IZ~month position R~CF rrornirrd. Trachina and coachma a, Ihc floor coachmg. covdinalion of recruitment .e.bng in umducting clinics and workshop* eastern Conference and Lhe NCAA. Murl have head men’s basketball coach ,n all asp,? of Salary commensurale wl,h educalran and ex~ college ‘Icvcl pwfemd: Responsibili&s in acbvitien. opponenlz’ film breakdown. and lequrements n&de a bachelor’s degree. or stmngrommunalion sklllr Rcspon,n*lblldw hc operal~on of the program. Specific as penenre Interrsad appllcanlr bhould send elude recruitment of quakfied student ath~ admnstrative duties as asslgned Qual~f%+ ~uwalen,. and ,uo Lo lhree yean of coach~ Ansm head coach wth du,,er wh,rh mrlud,., rlgnments wll be made by ,hr head men’s letter of applicanon. credenuals. resume and l&s, dally preparation of practre and team. bans Bachelor‘s degrre requred Master’s “g expmence Send lener of rrppkcabon. re but are not limIted v). all phases of recru~tng basketball coach Bachelors degree requwed three letters of recommendat,on by July 1. mon~bnny acddwmc proqress of team. degree prefer& Intrrcolle ,a,~ playmg ex ,ume and salary requ>remen,s ,a Employs and coaching, scouting opposing teams and MUS, have positive communications skills and 1993. lo. DirectorofHuman Resources. Wes,~ knowledgeandcomml,m*niiocompl~anceof penence at NCAA Dwmon B lev,+ m,n,mum nent Division. JOB #N 2679, 120 S oromobno Auburn athkbrs Ihrouoh oublic re expenenrr I” recrulragathleles and in coach~ em Kentucky Unwersity. 1526 RussellwIle NCAA Dwision 111and ECAC rules. Salaw of ,hree years’ coaching experience at Dlw 3urmw.e~ SIreel. Unwenity Park. PA 16801 i.=0n<. Pos~,~on. Full~llmr. l2Xnth apt ,ng basketball. knowledgp of SEC and NCAA Rood. Bowkng Green. KY 42101 3576 Na,~onally compet~twe. commensurate wh sion I Icvcl: head coachnq experience pre ~ppl~cauon deadl,ne. June 17. 1993. An Af pointment, salary rommensuraw ~0th qudllv r&s and wgulat~ons. and ability to prowdr Women and n-vnortt~e~ are encouraoed to ao experience Applrat~ons wll be read starting fened,demonstratedab,l,tytoworkw,Vl h,qh~ irmatwe Action/Equal Opplnunlty Employs Bcations and expenence. Applications, To awst8nr.e w,h admnstratwe duties. ublic ply An EqualOppoRunl,y/Aff~rmat;ve Action June I I. 1993, and wll cowwe un,,l pow ly rkllled sludent~athletes, knowledge of T. Women and minonties encouraged to apt receive full consideration resume. letter of ap relations and player development. % IaT Employer non 19 filled A letter of application and resume NCAA r?g”la,~ons, and. demonslrated re >ly. pltcabon stating qualificalwns and three let .-ommenrurate with qualificatlonr and exp+ Restricted-Earnings Coach. Duke Women’s should br fonvardcd to. Mr Herb Lao&r. D, cruiting ability a, the Dwwon I level. Salary &i&ant Men’s Elasketball Coact+L Salk tom of reference must be received no later new+. Send reume wth letter of application Basketball. Responsibilities include. bu, are rector of Athktrs, Prnn Stale Behrend, Sta < ommenrurate with experience Applratnn, Jniversily. a Dwslon I member of the Mid than June 21. 1993. Appl~cauons may bp Lo’ Rob-en 0. Evanr. Head Men’s Basketball not limited lo, film exchange. xowng. ream t,un Road. PA 16563 0400 Penn S,a,r ,s an resume and ksbng of professional refewnrr* western Colleyla,e Conference. invites appli made by fawmllc ,o. Jot Clamps, Head Coach, Deparrmcn, of A,hle,,cr, The Unwer Vavel. summer camp and promotions Must Affvma,we ActlonlEqual Oppotiunity Emu should be sen, lo. Terry Hall. Head Wom~n’r ,ations for the full~,rrie poslbon of men’s as Women’s Bask&all Coach, Auburn A,hlct,<, rity of Mississippi, Unwerxay. MS 38677. Rep havr computer knowledge and posnwe come player Basketball Coach. Wnyh, Stale Unwersity. .istant basketball roach (2). Pnar Dws~on I Department. Pas, Of&x Box 351, Auburn. A,~ wew of appkcat~ons will begin on Junr 25. monk&ion skills. Experience in Dwnon I Assistant Women’s Basketball Coat% Dayton, Ohio 45435 Application Deadline. ‘xpenence (coachmg or pantapa,,on) IS rep abama 36831 0351. fax, 205/844 9708 I993 Stanmg dale wll be July I. 1993 The women’s basketball required. Bachelor’s de Drexel University. Ten month (Septembw June 15, 1993. Wnght State Univrrslty 1%an lured as IS tlmr teachng and effectwe com- Auburn Unwenity is an Atfirmative Action University of Mwsclppl 15 an Affrrndbve Act grw required. Send resume with two refer Junr) graduate assistant positjon with ,u,~on Equal Opponunn,y/ AKrmative Action Em iwnlD,sabledd/Equal Employment Oppon,, nun!caUon skills. Position includes major IP~ Equal Opponumty Employer. M,nont,es and ences 10 Gall Gcestenkors. Duke University. waiver and rtlpwxt Responsibilities: effective player. wy EmpI cr. ,ponslblllty for recruwnenl of student~athletes women are encouraged to apply Box 90555. Cameron Indoor Stddum. on~courl teaching. recruibng. vcou,~ng. Coors Assistant men’s Basketball Coach-South~ Assistant R en’s Basketball Coach. Nanh Ind shares considerable responz,b,l,ty for ore IndeDend-ence Communit” Colleoe 1%BCCeo,~ Durham, NC 27708~0555 DukeUwen~ty 15 dmaung film exchange. team trawl. &n,,w Carolina State UniversfQ IS reeklny appkca~ em Illinois Universitv at Edwardsville is seek fanization of practices and development of lng dpplications for head &omen’s bask&II an Equal Opportunity/Affimn,we Acuon Errv w acad?mlrr srld fund~rasno. Bachelor’s ‘~onsfora lull~trne assistant men’s basketball ing qualified randld&er for ,h16 position. Will lame strategy mvolving video evalw,~nn and :oach. Twelve month poabon. Responsible pl”yW. degree and successhrl playng &d/or < oach~ report lo the head coach and d,m,or of d,h~ zoach Primary respons~b~lwsw~ll include asp ,r=paratlO”OfOpplnentscouting reptis me for drvelopmenV~mplemen,a,~on and hscal Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. The Uni- mg rqxrence requred. Send resume and ,,rtmq the head coach wth practrr organ,~ lehcs Mur, wbxnb* to the principles gov ~rsmtant coach (2) aI%, ~LLIIIS wlh the mon :ontrolofwomen’s basketball budget. studrnr versiry of Denver is accepung dppkcatwns for three letters of reromm~ndabon lo: K&en umng intercollegme athlru~ 5. Must support cation. prartrr sesz.~ons, preseason skills pro onng of team members’ academic pmgress. ducabon success. involvement with booster assistant men’s basketball coach l-h,s h,ll~ Foley, Women’s Basketball Coach. Drexcl goals and objectives of the athletrs pmw~ram. recrutmg. rroullny. ~ounzekng. ;tncl adherence to NCAA MCC and La Salle rlub. knowledge of conference and national 3-m. tme. I Z~month position starts September 1, Unwrrs~ty. 32nd & Chestnut Streets, Fh,lad& assist head coach wlh organization of prac >n~,he~floor coaching. camp admimstrabon, thllosophy and regulations is required Salary rules Ma%cr’$ deg,er pwferwd, bat h&r’, 1993 The ~u~w%.slul candidate will be re phia. PA 19104 Women dnd minorities are tices. recruitment. team wwcl. fund~ralsng xbllc ~~la,~ow and postseason pr rams nd benefits commenruralc with qualifica~ required Mail IeIter of application. resume sponslbk for cv.Iu.,~on and m<.ru,,ment of encoum ed to apply Drexel Uwenny IS an and any olher area of basketball responr,b,l ludl,h ASSISTANT BASKETBALL COACH Full-time position responsible for recruiting student-ath- &%-Dade Community College is currently seeking an lndkidriel letes to a highly selective Division I institution. LWach Exercise Science. Health Education and/or First Aid Recommends need-based aid. Assists with on-court @tssea. Additional responsibilities include acting as en Assistant &oeball Coach, advising students and participating in campus/ coaching, scouting, film evaluations, practice sessions, college committees. Requirements include a Master’s degree in special events, development, public relations, student advising. Must know and abide by NCAA, ECAC and Patriot League rules. Competitive salary, outstanding benefits. Write with resume plus letters of reference to: Dr. Eve Atkinson, Director of Athletics, Lafayette College, Easton, PA 18042-l 772. Lafayette is committed to Equal Opportunity through Affirmative Action. The NCAA News June 9,1993 - (67%.). The head softball coach will be re tng responsive to the needs of dual career riorrs: July 6. 1993. Send letter of application. ad head coach: Brenda Campbell. AVllellcs rponsible for all NCAA Division Ill program COUPICS. resume. three letters of recommendation and leparhnent. Trenton State Call e, Trenton. componentr. As an msln.iclor ore wrll be re Include the names and phone numbers of at YJ 08650,609/771-2383. An E=a EIAA Em- nme)-Dlcxel Untvemity located in Philadel~ rponslble for teachrn rn the health or hysi~ least three other references to: Kathy bndahl, ,loyer. ,hie. PA, anticipates a full-time, IO-month cd edUCSbon atto= t% ster’s degree in Realth StrengthKonditioning Chair of Search Commrnee. Michigan State &m’s Tennis Coach for Depatiment of In- F Continued from poge 17 or PE rrzquirrd. doctorate re uired for tenure- Lhversry. 220 J&son field House. Eas, tercollcgiate Athktlcs at Tulane Univwdty. track assignment. Irrterele 1 persons should tmmng. Ml 48824.1025. Cull-ume posItron. IZ~month .3 pointmenl. appl m wrrtrn to: Dr. Dianne Jones. Athkt- Assistant Strength And Condnloning Coach. Powon ava,lable August I, 199 4 Qualifica- ing for the men’s basketball program Rc- ield hockey program including recruibnenl of us & w&or -vY omen. 122 Williams Center. The University of Mississippi Athletics Deb irons: Bachelor’s degree is required. Compete qun-ementr include a bachelor’s degree. itudent-athletes. daily practrces. travel. UWWhitewater. Whitewater, WI 53190. wth patient Full-Lime. IZ~month pxrtron. ltive playin or coachrng experrence is re- proven success in coaching and recruitmg, ,cheduk. limd~rarsrng. slumm relations. etc B complew credenual tile whrch Includes a let Qualifications. Master’s degree rn hysrcal ed. Swimming & Diving quired, pre Berably at the rntercolle rate level. and the ability to wok effectively with Lhe stu- nstmcbxof acovr,y classes. approx. 31x hours t=r of application. a vkse. three letters of mc “cation or rrlated field requrred. Ire “roux ex. Position requires expertrse I” let R nlcal as. denhdhlde. colksgues and the pubkc Ap all term and 12 hours writer and s ring ommer,da,,on. and 811 undergraduate and per&c= in Dwwon I required Must have Head Coach in Swlmmlng & DMng. Qualifi. pects of tennis and knowledge of Metro Conk p,,tobm~ should be sent by Jul 5. 1993. and ems Drexel competes in the North Al Pantrc graduate transcri ts. A plicati& deadlrne 1s stmng background in strength and condrtron- tatrons. I Bachelor’s de ree requrredlmas~ lerence and NCAA rules and regulations Re- must Include: ( I ) cover letter. ( c! ) resume. (3) xonference which has an automatic NCAA June 26. 199 P U d ~Whitewater is an ing trainin Computer knowledge required w’s degree preferred. 2. %re~rous surcesrful spons,b,l,t,er. Msnage sll aspects ofthe men‘s Iis, of three references. Submrt to Dick Peth, ield hockey bid Qualifications: Bachelor’s AAIEEO Employer Responsrbr 9 I~IPS. Aid in the design and imple- coaching erperrence on the college or Unix l&s program. an&ding xhedulrng. prac- Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Univenit of legtee required. mimmum of Iwo yes-’ Head Women’s Softball Coach. Appoints mentation of conditioning programs for al1 vemty level or level IV orV of American Swm tice andmalch su~er-as,o”. recrvrt~nq. bud& Denver. Denver. CO, 80208~0320. l-he 2; “1~ .oach,n preferably at tie college level. and menr dale: August 15, 1993 Salary: Come vanity spats. Salary commensurate with ex Coaches Association. 3. Competrt~ve swm~ mon~bnng. and ‘other dutres as &sign& venn of Denver 1s an Affirmative Action and rnowk c?ge of NCAA rules and regularions. mensurate with qualifications and e?.pnence nence and qualifications. Send resume wth ming expenence. prefersbly on the colle e or Salav. Commensurate wrth experience. Ap- Equa~~ppoltuni~EEmploycf. k,d cover letter, resume. and the names and (summer camp opponumty also available) naonsl level 4 Ability to organize and J rrer., plrcauon Deadline. July I. 1993. Send lcner Head Women’s sketball Coach. Eastern elephone numbers of three professional ref~ Responsibilities: Headcoach isrrspoaiblefor intense errround Lrarmng program in all the of BP lication, resume and references to’ Tu. lllkrois UnhwsHy, an NCAA Divisron I rnstrlu~ rences b July 4. 1993. 10: Char of the all aspects of plannrng and developrng B sue letics, The University of Mississrppr. Unwerw areas o r summing 5 Abrlity to reuurt nap lane e nwersrry. Office of Human Resources. bon comptrng I” rhe Mrd~Contrnent Confer. Nomen’s b leld Hockey Search Committee. cesrful Dwrsron I. Bio Ten worrren’s softball ty. MS 38677. Rewew of applications will be bona1 caliber athletes. Responsrbrlrtres. I Im Uptown Square. 200 Broadway, Suite 318. ewe. IS seeking qualified candidates for the 3rexel University, 32 & Chestnut Streets. program including. c&him+ recrurtrng. pro grn on June 20. 1993. plement steps 10 ~ont,nue Tennessee’s place New Orleans. LA 70 I IB. Tulane Unrver~rty IS headcoach pusillon. MInImum ofthr=e years’ Philadelphia. PA I91 04. Women and mrnon gram development, schedulmg, budget man July I, 1993 The Unwersrty o 05 o top amender rn swimmin 2. Assume =n Equal Oppoltunity/AWrmatlve Action collegrwe expenence .as full urn= assistant or res we encoura ed to apply. Drexel Uniter- agement. fund~raising. public rebtions. seler an Afirmstive Action/Disabled/Equal B positive and professawl profi Be I” the corn Employ=r. head coach preferred. Murl have exlenslve Gty is an Equal 8 ppotiunity/AKimwlwe Ac tion of athletics scholsmhrp wipients. alumni loyment OppoRunily Employer. mmty and nauon to enhance the sup rt of collqlate recrurmg rrpenence snd knowi. IO” Employer relatrons, pmmotional activities related Io the R ead Women’s Strrngth And Conditlonlng rhe Lady Vol swimming progmm. 3. 9”upr~ edge of all applicable NCAA rules and regu~ program, supewisron of assrs~lnt coaches. Coach. The Untvcrslt of Mlnnesota~Twin vise yeawound tra~nrng program 4 Handle l&ions. Responsibilrbes rnclude organwng and a commmnent to the academic success Citks Depanmenrof d omen’s lnfcrcollegiate aII apects of budget preparation and many Track and Field and admlnrstenng all arprtr of the program. of student.athletes. Qualifications. 1. Bache~ agcment. 5 Admrnister & coordinale athletes budgelrng. wpewwng staff, assisting in pub Football Ior’s degree required. Master’s degree prr~ in wferencetoacademrc work. athlellcsgoalr. Uniwrslty of Dubuque has a position opew kc relations and hmd.raising. Summer camp ferred. 2. 3~5 yeam hrghly competitive coach. season goals. meet preparabon: and to be ,n for a head men’. and worrren’s track and rng exprrence. preferably Division I 3. administrative experience preferred. Twelves bslstantCoach Of Postgraduate Football. concerned wrth rhe socropsychological well Read coach. Additional respansibilibes include month p&lion. Some learhlng requlrements rblne Central Institute rnvites candidates for Proven competitive success. 4. Demonstral~ k,“Q of ,hr athlete 6 Assume full “-reel re ass~stan, football coach. part time admrnw Sala commensura,e with ex rience and $fensrve/defenswe coordinator of pastgrad~ ed ability lo r~rut Dwsron I student~sthlcter sponsibilities for all home events. rncludrn tratwe duties. and parbtime r=achrng. Marl qualmx cations plus supplementa r fundrng from late football Twelve months, $11.500 Ius al a highly comptrtrve and academic rnstitu the securerrent of oliic~als and poo set up. 3 ter’s degree required and coachrng expew tron. 5. Strong ability to develo women’s basketball coach endowrnenl fund. mm and board. Addrtronal durres mcudeP and manage pedence with a varre,y of sports strength ppo~ Assume wavel responstbrlibes with the team ence at NCAA Division Ill preferred. The e collegiate softball pr B.A. required. master’s preferred. Dcsdlrnrfor iludy hall mowor and dormrtory supervisor ram. Demonslrat~ gram development necessa Experience 6. Coordrnare an effective recruiting rcgram. University of Dubuque IS an AAIEEO Em ed strong interpersona and communrcatron with women athletes preferred. appl,cst,on: July 9. 1993 Send cover letter. nterested candidates should send = letter of ? g 7 w&e-month Announcement Date: August I. 1i 93 (10~ player. Posrtron open June I, 1993 Interest. skrlls to enhance ~nteracbon with students. ad. =p intment stanin rewrme and namer. numbers of at least three application, resume and three written lellers no later than August I, month =ppointment~August I, through May ed artier should send a letter of application mm~~trotors. alumni. peers, community and I9 $ 3. Send tetw o B references bs Michael Rvan. Director of Atl~ ,f reference to: Todd Rundle. Head Football applrcation. resume and 3 I ). Salary. Dependrng on experience Appli. an B vrtae 10: Umversity of Dubuque. Persons prospective student~athktes. 7. Knowledgeof three lettern of recommendation to: Chair. ktics, Eastern llllno~s U&ven~ry. Charleston. ;c.ach, Mane Central Insbrute. 125 South ca,,ons. Rerum resume and three (3) recorr~ nelOffice,2WOUnivenityAvenue, Dubuque, IL 61920. AA/EOE. ‘+aaln Street, Prnsfield. ME 04967 NCAA rules and a comm~tmrn, 10 a respond Search Committee for Head Strength and mendstrom bs Joan Cronan. University of Women’s Basketball Hesd Coach and Fat ribilrty for adhenn 10 aII the policies. wles. Conditroning Coach, University of Mrnnesots, Tennessee. 207 Thompson-Baling Arena. uky_ apporntment in HPE Department at ins and regulsnom of Rscl. the Big Ten Confer- Knoxville. TN 37996 31 IO. DeadlIne for Ap See The Market, poge 19 b ~buctor or ansistant profes& rank. Now ence and the NCAA Deadbne For A plrca~ venue SE. Minneapolrs. lications. June 30. 1993. The Univenit of tenure track Coach women’s varsrty Golf tions June 23. 1993. Send a letter o P appll~ 55 Applications must be r-eived by f ennessee. Knoxville, is an EEOIAA l-f. rtle basketball: teach courses I” physical educe cahon and resume. three lelters of June 21, 1993 The University of Minnesota lX/Secuon 504lADA Employer. tion. Master’s deqee and exwcnence I” llw Unlverslty of Tuss at Arlington is ac recommendatron. and Include the namer and is an Equal Opportunity Educator and Erw Men’s and Women’s AssIstant Swlmming coachrng bssk;tball and teaching :+ptmg applicatrons for the position of head phone numbers of at least three other refer and DMng Coach (2 positions). Davidson healrh/ohvsrcal education rewired. CertiAra~ men’s olf coach. A 12~month. full~lime po- ences to’ Kathy Lindahl. Chair of Search and Conditioning Coach- Colkge seeks applrcen,s for assistant swims Recreation & Intramural bon ii iif&ard inrtmtior &mg and water 3iti.m 9, e UTA golf roach VIII be responsrble Commitlee. Associate Dwec,or of Athletics. of Pliaml (Fia.) IS accepting mrng and diving coach positions. Responsr~ safe, inslruclor tralnlng referred Send lkt~ forth; develo ment of B nationally competi~ Mrchrgan State Unwenity. 220 Jenison Field applicatrons for the posrtron of head strength bilitien: Assisting the head coach in planning Director ter 0 r applrcation. vita .3n B three letters of reck we p,~m Phesuccesshrlcandidalewill be House. East Lansing. MI 48824~ 1025. MSU IS and condrtronrng coach Primary work is with and developrng a successful Division I men’s ommendation to: Lana Grmmbndge. Chew requrre to recruit. schedule and work wrthrn an Afhrmative ActionlEoudl Owonunrtv _ Ins football and additional r=sponsrbrlllres Include and women’s swimming and diving program P.E. INSTRUCTOR HPE Deparimenl. Manchester College, Box both the Southland Conference and NCAA SLll”llO”. practke and went coverage. coordinating the including: coaching. recmlllng. scheduling. 1 16. Nor+ Mancheder. IN 46962, by June I, structure. while maintaining a balance be The University d Iowa-Two Posftbns Avail- Instruction of strength training. tlexrbrlrly and budgelmg. fund-raising. public relations and DREW UNIVERSITY invites applica- 1993 Equal OpportunrtylAfirmal~ve Acuon twen athktics and academrcs. Candrdates abk. Full-,rme ass&ant softball coach. 12~ conditiomng for all spans. Supervises 6030 alumni relations. Additional dutres rnclude PE Fmnlnv~r mu61 have a rmmmum of a bachelor’s d ree month position Qualifications: Bachelor’s d+ squawfoot strength and conditionrng facilky. course responsrbrliues and other duties asp tions for the full-time, nine-monthstaff and expenence on the NCAA le~=l. Sa7 a’y reefmaster’s referr=d. Pr=fer expcnence m Master’s de ree preferred. B.S. degree rep signed by the admrnrstration. Qualifrubons. position of RecreationB lntramurals commensurate wrth qual,ficarronr and oxpe~ 9, e followng. R nowledge and/or experience quired. C.S.8.S. ce~~ficatron preferred. Five I. Bachelor’s d ree requwed. 2 Strong abili- Director. Responsibilitiesinclude rience. ApplusnU should send resume and rn coachrng patchers. Division I coaching ex~ yem’ expenence at the college or ProfCS~ ty to develop an3 manage a collegiate swirr~ Crew kner of a plicatioa no later than June I6 (no per&c=. knowledgeof NCAA recruiting rules sional level. Head srrenglh coach experience mung and diving program, 3. Demonstrate orgamrmg and directingall phases of phone ca PIs please) to B J Skrlton, Drrector and mgulabons. proven leadership ability. prefer& Salary based on qualifications and strong inlerpersonal snd communication the universityintramural and recre- Te.achhg and Coaching Position: Men’s and of A,hlctrcr. UTA, Box 19079. Arlington. demonstrated skills in admln!strs,ron. orgaw experience for IZ~monIh posruon starting rkrlls. 4 Stnct adherence to NCAA and Davrd~ ation pro ram in the new recreation wwwn’s head crew coachrng posrlron avall~ Texas 76019. CrrA 1s an Equal OppoRunr tamn and tramrng necessary to conduct a June 2 1, 1993 Send letter of application and son College rules and regulatrons is mandate able in estabbshed LdleQI=,e program posl tylA&manve Acuon Employer highly competitive softball prcgram. Wrll =I~ three letters of recommendalron by June 18. ed. Salary commensurate with qualihcallons center. T4 IS Includesthe hiring and km ,nvolves half trmeteachrn andcoachrng. sist inthecoachrng sndsdmmrstration ofa Dig 1993. to. Gregg Smrth. Assistant Head Fc& Deadline for applications 1s July 1. 1993 supervisionof student work-study Must be able to teach colleqe 9evel courses I” v~sron I rntercollegiate softball rogram. re ball Coach. University of Miami. d I Humcanc Send a letter of appkcation and resume. three intramural/recreationstaff. Physical at kasl one of Ihe followng drrcrplrnes math. cruiting as permitted b N AA. Salary Drive, Coral Gables. FL 33146~0820 Miami Ie,,cIs of rwommendation. and names and ematrcs. Engksh. sports medicine (athletics Ice Hockey commensurate wrth quell ?rcatrons e and expe s an EOE. phone numbers of three additronal references education actlvltyclasses will be oamg). elementary educabon. phyxal cd- rrence Screening lo be9in immedia.lely. S,an- to. Carolrne Prrce. Davidson College Athlelrcs. included in teachmgassignments. ucabon (must have pvbhc xhwl cemfica Brawn University I< seekrng B quakfied can rngdate: July I, 1993, n otreble Restricted- DavIdson. NC 28036. Davidson IS an AA/E0 Applicantsshould have a bachelor’s bon). ~enrral -Cal studies. or biology. Marl drdatr for the positron of assrstant women’s eammgr ashtant s&b= “1 I coach. IO~monLh Institubon. ter’s degree rrqurnd. Send letter of rce hockey coach begrnnlng September I posrbon Requires bachelor’s degree. demow Swimming and master’sdegree In either physical applrcatron. resum*. arrd the names. ad Responslbrlrucr are 10 assist in the admrnrs~ rtrated successful coachrng erpenence. plays education, recreation,spotis adminis- dresses and wlrphone numbers of three ref~ trauon. recrurting. coachrnq and supwrsron mg experrence at Division I level preferred, Assistant Men’s And Women’s Swimming tration or related field, and possess and women’s swrmming Tennis er~nces to’ Dr R L. Fre Dean of Ihe Facula of studenl~alhletes. Quakfica,~ons Previous knowledge of NCAA reau,,ng rulw and reg Coach. The men’s excellentcommunication and leader- ty. The University u 7 Charlestoo. 2300 coachrnq and/or playin experience at the ul.&ons. proven leadwship ability, organiza- MacCorkle Avmur. SE Charleston. WV coIlegret= level preferr el? Bachelor‘s degree banal. adm,n,strat,ve and commun,calion Head Women’s Tennis Coach. Notthem l111- ship skills. This position reports to the 25304 1099. bv June 15. 1993. preferred. Forward letler of applrcat~on. re skrlls necessary to conduct a successful DIVI nols University invites applicabonr for the po’ Director of Athleticsand begins pur,,r= and three letters of reference by July I5 w,n I na,,o”ally compebtive softball rogram. 1993. to May 31. 1994. Duties and responw sition of head women s tennis coach. NIU tw Margaret D. Murphy. Women’% Ice Hock Will assist in the administratron of a L rvrsron I bilitier: This slaR member ropolts to the head ,oekr a nrnr~month, full&time womw’s t=nms August 15, 1993. Applicantswho e Coach. Brown Unwcrs~ty. Box 1932, Prov women’s sohball program. recruit on a nap coach of men’? and women’s swimmmg. Pn~ roach who can adm,n,$ur all phases of a need special accommodationsfor an Diving Id ence. R I 029 I2 Brown is an Equal Op- tronal level 8s permitted by NCAA, other due mery responsibilitres inr lude recrutment. highly compe,rtrve women’s tennis program interviewshould request this in portunily/AKrnnalrve Actron Employer ties as assigned by head coach Salary team strrngth and r.ond,t,onmg, coachrng and rn accordance wrth NCAA Dwision I rules and Head Diving Coach for Men’s and Women’s Sl2.000 Screenrng to be in rmmediately, promotmn of the men’s and women’s swrm~ philosophies. Women’s rennrs IS one of I6 Dig advance. For more Informationon this Vanity Teams The University of South Carp startmg date. August 1, 199 4 negotiable Apt mm prr,~r.~,, cial transcripts and names of three professional references HUMAN RESOURCES by June 25, 1993, (or until position is filled) to: Don King, LOYOLA UNlVERSlTY CHlCAGO 6525 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Chair, Search Committee, Box 017, Georgia College, CHICAGO. ILLlNOlS 60626 Milledgeville, Georgia 31061. Georgia College is an Equal Loyola University Chlcago Is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Opponunlty Employer and Educator. I June 9,1993 The NCAA News Page 19 pkcants must submit a letter of appkcation. Graduate tuition waver and snpcnd IXIt. or unr,l tilled. Send letter of applaaton, re 517/265-5161. Prather. 3 17/73&B 122. resume. ,ranscr,p,s and nsmrr ot tiw: refers .Send comprehensive resume and three leners sume and three currrnt letten of recommen University of Hartford D~vawn I women‘, Women’s BusketbalLDMswn I. me unlver~ aces. Request ap licabon ~nformauon horn of wcommmdallon lo. Universit of Alaska d&ion to: Gladys 7wwr. Director of basketball needs one team v1 complete Han sky of Mississippi is seeking one team to par the Depaltmentof F wsonnel, 9011670 2601 Anchora e. Personnel Office, 38 4 0 Unwen, Womvn’< Athlrt,r.s. 228 Halenbeck Hall. 5, ford tournament. December 4 & 5. 1993. ta #pole ,n ,h* Lxfy Rebel Dormno Closs,r Memphlc Stare Urwerr~ry. Memphw TN ly bke 8 rive. Anchorage. AK 99508 Fax, Cloud State UnwerGt 720 Fourth Avenue Contart Denise Cohen, 203/768~4959 Tournament on December IO I I, I993 Ex~ b Continued from page 18 30152. Eaual Ovxaiunitv/AR~rmatwe Ark 9071706~4727 Review of appl, a student-athlete who received athletically related aid 1. The student-athlete has satisfied the NCAA satisfac- during the previous academic year to attend the institution’s tory-progress requirements and, thus, would be eligible for summer term may award the financial aid on an element- rompetition for the succeeding year (i.e., the student- NCAA Bvlaw 17.352 by-element (i.e., tuition and fees, room and board, books) athlete must have successfully completed 24 semester Annual ex&ptions-Division II basketball or equivalency (i.e., countable aid) basis. For example, a hours or 36 quarter hours during the previous academic During its April 19-21,1993, meeting, the NCaCouncil student-athlete who is enrolled as a full-time student for year and have a grade-point average that places the used the provisions of NCAA Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 (mod- the entire academic year and receives a full athletics grant- student-athlete in good academic standing at the institu- ification of wording) to amend the provisions of Bylaw in-aid for only one of the institution’s terms would not be tion); 17.3.5.2 (effective August 1, 1993) to permit Division II entitled to receive a full athletics grant-in-aid for the 2. The student-athlete has been awarded athletically institutions to exempt annually from the maximum number institution’s summer term. Such a student-athlete would be related financial aid for the succeeding academic year, of basketball Contests a home exhibition contest against a entitled to receive only 50 percent of the student-athlete’s and foreign team and a home exhibition contest against a USA actual educational expenses to attend the institution’s 3. The student-athlete receives athletically related finan- Basketball club team. summer term. Similarly, a student-athlete who is enrolled cial aid to attend the institution’s summer term or summer Bylaw 15.2.7.1 .l as a full-time student during the entire academic year and school only in proportion to the amount of athletically Eniolled student-athletes-summer receives athletically related aid covering tuition and fees related financial aid the student will receive for the financial aid (Division I only) during the institution’s first semester and no athletically succeeding year. Division I institutions should note that in accordance related financial aid for the institution’s second semester Finally, once a student-athlete has exhausted his or her with Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1 (enrolled student-athletes), subsequent would be entitled to receive athletically related aid to cover eligibility, an institution may award financial aid to attend to initial full-time enrollment during a regular academic one-half of the student-athlete’s actual cost of tuition and the institution’s summer term or sessions that exceeds the year, a srudent-athlete may not receive athletically related fees for the institution’s summer term, or athletically proportion of athletically related aid received by the financial aid to attend the institution’s summer term or related aid based on the student-athlete’s equivalency student-athlete during the previous academic year, provided summer school unless the student-athlete received such value for the entire academic year to cover actual educa- the student-athlete is enrolled in courses that will allow the athletically related aid from that institution during the tional expenses for the summer term. student-athlete to complete his or her degree requirements student-athlete’s previous academic year (as opposed to In addition, in accordance with Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1.3 (Pell at the conclusion of that summer term. Grant reduction), if an institution provides a student- the institution’s previous academic year). Therefore, a This material was provided by the legislative sewices staff us athlete with a full athletics grant during the academic year, student-athlete who attended a member institution during an aid to member institutions. If an institution bar a question or but is required to reduce the grant in accordance with the 1991-92 academic year, but did not attend the institution comment regarding this column, such CorrespondPllceshould be Bylaw 15.1.3 (reduction when excess aid is awarded) during the 1992-93 academic year, would be permitted to directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director for receive athletically related financial aid during the 1993 because the student-athlete is receiving additional Pell legt%ztivesentices, at the NCAA national ofjce. This information Grant or other noninstitutional assistance, the institution summer term. In addition, such aid may be awarded only is available on the Collegiate sports Network. in propotiion to the amount of athletically related financial may provide the student-athlete full athletically related aid received by the student-athlete during the student- financial aid to attend the institution’s summer term. 1 athlete’s previous academic year. Further, a nonqualifier or partial qualifier may receive News quiz answers: I-(r). 2-True. 3-True. 4-(b). 5 During its April 26, 1991, telephone conference, the athletically related financial aid to attend an institution’s NCAA Interpretations Committee determined that an summer term or summer school after the first academic institution that awards athletically related financial aid to year in residence under the following conditions: States Nominations Legislatures taking an increased interest in gender-equity debate for woman b Continued from page 1 “1 feel we have made equitable of the year “T& reason for the bill is that we’re trying to efforts,” said Florida State Univer- sity athletics director Bob Coin. to comply with this measure no due soon develop what we think will move us closer to “But I hope sanity reigns. My point later than the beginning of the all along (has been) that we go 1998-99 academic year. compliance with Title IX.” Nominations for the third an- through the test rvrry year.” nual NCAA Woman of the Yeal In addition to requiring a report Award are due from institutions to the state legislature on progress 1 California State Sen. Gary K Hart Barbara Sparks MrGlinchey, as- by June I5. made toward providing compara- sociate athletics director at the University of South Florida, said ble incrntives and encouragement Divisions I, I1 and III institutions “If we have to go by the strict equity plan, and holds the institu- she believes the new law will help for female partiripation in athlet- are encouraged to nominate letter of the bill, that can be a tion accountable for that plan. improve state institutions’ gender- its, Hart’s measure would require women from their campuses for strain,” said McElroy, who sits on The plan is to include considera- equity efforts. She said she partic- trustees of the system to include in the award, presented by Cham- the NC:AA (Zomrnittee on Ath- tion of equity in sports offerings; ularly suppons the provision re- that report a description of’efforts pion. letics Certification. “If an in- participation; availability of facili- . . being made and the extent to quu-mg institutions themselves to stitution, for example, has only 15 ties; srholarship offerings, and which compliance has been create the gender-equity plans to The program honors winners at percent (women’s participation), funds allocated for administratiorl. achieved. which they will be held by the state. the institutional, state and national and has had that number for a recruitment, comparable coaching, levels c)Il the bases of XadenliCS, “I think it will help us PrcJgTeSS:’ The bill calls for the first ex- long time, then it might be hard publication and promotion, and McGlinchey said. “I think the plan athletics and community-service panded report, pertaining to the for them to get that number up. I other support costs. to have e;u h institution come up criteria. 1994-95 academic year, to be corn- think it’s important that there be a But perhaps the strongest sec- with its own plan is good. We will pleted no later than November 30, phase-in. At the state level, recipients’ tion of the new law is the provision be evaluated against that plan. I 1995. It also would require trustees institutions receive $5,000 each think (the state of) Florida is prob- to create a gender-equity commit- “The (California State) system is declaring state universities found fbr women’s programs. Additional not in compliance with Title IX ably a forerunner in the nation on tee to prepare the annual report. doing everything it can, in my awards of $5,000 each are pre- and the Florida Educational Equity this.” view. We have made a concerted sented to the institutions of 10 ‘Deal with participation’ Act ineligible for competitive state effort to address the issues. If (the Concerned constituents national finalists and again COthe “The reason for the bill is that states) are going to clean it up, grants and subjecting them to the institution of the national award we’re trying to develop what we withholding of state funds. Hawkins said she proposed then they must do it the right way.” winner. think will move us closer to com- House Bill 899 because of strong legislator concerned pliance with Title LX:’ Hart said. Enforcement in Florida concerns voiced by constituents State winners will be announced and as a result of her frustration “It’s very simple and straightfor- In Florida, House Bill 899 es- Mary Ellen Hawkins, a Republi- in July, and the 10 national finalists with the status quo. will he announced in September. ward. It’s my feeling that if we deal sentially added enforcement lan- can representative in Florida’s 76th district (Naples, Golden Gate, The national winner will be named with the issue of participation, thC guage to an already existing state In particular, the use of slow- Marco Island), said she was con- in November. others (such as male/female ath- gender-equity law-the Florida pitch rather than fast-pitch softball letics expenditures) will take czre cerned that there was nothing on Educational Equity Act. at the high-school level played a Last year’s winner was Catherine of themselves.” the state books to penalize institu- The law now requires, among role in Hawkins’ introduction of Byrne of the LJniversity ofTennes- tions that did not comply with the Hart said he believes the hill has other things, that the state’s Office the legislation. Many high-school see, Knoxville. The 14-time alI- Florida Educational Equity Act, the general support of the Califor- districts were not offering girls an American swimmer had a 3.880 of Equal Educational Opportunity which was passed in 1984. nia State University system. How- in the Department of Education opportunity to play fast-pitch, grade-point average (4.000 scale) “There was no language written ever, Hart said some athletics which is the version sponsored by and donated hundreds of hours to coordinate a newly formed task into the act to enforce it.” Hawkins directors may not be happy with NCAA institutions. Complaints 1OCill community srrvice. force on gender equity. By July said. “So we said that money will the proposal. 1994, the task force is charged arose that many Florida high- be withheld. That gets their atten- Institutional nominations must with defining gender equity in school softball players were passed 1 .cc A. McElroy, athletics direc- tion. I don’t think it will be neces- he mailed by June 15 to the NCAA, athletics at all levels of public up for scholarships because they tor at California State University, sary to do that though.” 6201 College Boulevard, Overland education and recommending to had little or no fast-pitch experi- Sacramento, said he has few reser- Some Florida athletics officials Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. the Florida commissioner of edu- ence to bring to a college team. vations about the bill, but he added do not believe that will be neces- cation rules for appropriate en- that requiring institutions to adjust sary, either, because policies cur- “My constituents rounded me Further information about the spans-participation numbers in a forcement. rently are in place at the state level up on this,” she said. “1 am a program is available from Dianne shon time may be difficult for The law also calls for each insti- to ensure that institutions comply person who gets upset when I see Dickerson a~ Host Communica- some. tution to develop its own gender- with Title IX and the Florida art a total inequity this way.” tions, telephone 606/253-3230.