The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 20,1990, Volume 27 Number 25 Special committee revises revenue-sharing proposals After conducting hearings at three Meanwhile, the committee -Spe- based on conference performance the May 23 issue of The NCAA basketball pool should be based on separate sites June 14, the NCAA cial Advisory Committee to Review in the Division I Men’s Basketball News tentatively has been deleted ~ a conference’s performance in the special committee charged with mak- Recommendations Regarding Dis- Championship and the other championships participation. The men’s basketball championship over ing recommendations for distribu- tribution of Revenues ~ will con- (broad-based) on an institution’s special committee now has agreed a six-year rolling period beginning tion of revenues has revised some of tinue to work on the specifics of its sports sponsorship and the number to explore a formula counting sports with the 19851990 period. its recommendations and now will proposals over the next several of athletics grants-in-aid it provides. sponsored as one-third of the base In another change, the special forward its proposals to the Budget weeks. One of the three criteria hsted rn and grants-in-aid as two-thirds. It committee agreed not to recom- Subcommittee for review at its July Two basic revenue distribution the special committee’s recommen- also will give further consideration mend a graduation incentive. The 10-I 1 meeting in Kansas City. pools have been reaffirmed, one dations for the broad-based pool in to incorporating an academics en- $8 million originally earmarked for hancement or incentive component that proposal now will bc used in the distribution formula. specifically for academic enhance- The committee agreed that the See Special committee, page 3 Revenue: 80 percent goes to membership Nearly 80 percent of NCAA rev- vided by the Association. enue will be returned directly or Benefits for student-athletes and indirectly to member institutions the nation’s youth amount to 3.2 and conferences, according to an percent. analysis of the revised general oper- The remaining 17.9 percent will ating budget for 1989-90. be spent in operation of the national The four components of the oftice. The latter percentage is down budget and their percentage break- from the 18.4 percent projected in downs are as follows: 60.5 percent the original budget approved in will be paid directly to the member- August 1989. ship through distributions from The above percentages include championships, team transportation only direct costs; no overhead or . and per diem payments, grants, and cost accounting of staff expense has royalties. been added. Members will receive 18.3 percent The Executive Committee, acting indirectly as a part of services pro- See Revenue. page 14
During a recent NCAA IVSgiOna~dNgefLJcatiOn workshop in Los Angetes, asslstantathtetks director New legislation on Mary Grace Colby, nunze Sandy Appleby and counselor John Betimt of Santa Clara Univeniry answer a checklist designed for planners of dtUg-edllcafiOn and student-assistance pmgrams for athtetes. lhe ch~klist summa&es concerns and questions to be considered by member inst&tions Commission’s agenda planning a program- The NCAA Presidents Com- and the NCAA Council, the mission meets June 26-27 in Chi- Commission may decide to make cago to decide on the legislation preliminary decisions regarding Workshops aimed at helping members that it wants to sponsor for the legislative sponsorship and au- 1991 NCAA Convention. thorizc its four oflicers to make This is the first time that the final decisions by that deadline. establish drug-education programs Commission has scheduled a reg- In February, the Commission Most of the more than 200 people by the NCAA to help member instr- according to the cover of the seminar ular meeting in the summer, a offlcKrS recommended that the who attended the NCAA’s three tutions develop drug-education and workbook--for dealing with the dcvclopmcnt necessitated by the Commission restrict its direct regional drug-education workshops student-assistance programs for ath- use of alcohol and other drugs hy new Iegislatrve calendar that went sponsorship this year to propos- this spring came to the sessions letes. One of the major themes of student-athletes. into effect this year. ‘l‘hc .Junc als that would reduce the time thinking that “teamwork” and the sessions was that athletics de- The emphasis on teamwork and dates were selcctcd after a survey demands on studcnttathtctes in “game plan” were terms reserved partments need to utilize existing game plans was more than just a of Commission members indr- sports other than basketball and for team huddles and lockerroom campus resources in providing ser- way to help trainers, coaches and cated that they would result in football, thus completing the pep talks. But by the time they left, vices to athletes, rather than rem- athletics admmistrators relate to the best attendance. Commrssion’s major thrust from workshop participants understood venting the wheel and trying to the workshop. In fact, participants BKUUSK the June dates are the January 1990 Convention that the terms are as important create programs from scratch. came from all walks of campus lift, seven weeks before the August when basketball and football outside of athletics as they arc on At the end of the workshops, including counseling, health serv- I5 deadline for submission of time demands were addrcsscd. the playing field. each participant developed an action ccs, academics and physical educa- proposals by the Commission The workshops were sponsored plan --a “game plan for success:’ California schools dominate 1989-90 NCAA championships By David D. Smalr ever that one school has won both ships. The final jump of her career, titles (two women’s and one men’s) Call this an NCAA travelogue- The NCAA News Staff women’s individual titles and the the triple jump at the outdoor cham- and 17 individual titles. Swimming a tour of the outstanding achieve- team title in the same year. pionships at Duke, was an Ameri- was kind to the ‘Horns. Texas won ments of the 1989-90 champronships California’s gold rush is not over The Cardinal, behind national can-record leap of 4641%. The Bears the men’s and women’s team titles, season, includmg the tirst-ever stop yet, thanks to NCAA champion player of the year Jennifer Azi, also won the doubles title at the as well as six men’s and four wom- for an NCAA championship outside ships competitton. also won its first championship in Division I Men’s Tennis Champion- en’s individual titles. the contrnental IJnited States. ‘Ihc ships. Division 1 Women’s Volleyball During the 1989-90 academic women’s basketball. Many other feats, both team and Championship was contested in Ho- Cal State Sacramento, UC Davis year, California colleges and univer- On down U.S. 101, Santa Clara individual, make up this year’s cham- nolulu last December. The occasion sitics towered over the rest of the won a cochampionship in Division and Cal State Chico combined to pionships season. Names like Ho- marked just the second champion- nation in terms of NCAA cham- I men’s soccer by tying with Virginia. add five individual titles and the bart, Kenyon, North Carolina, ship ever contested outside the con- It was the Broncos’ first title in any’ Division II women’s tennis team pionships. Arkansas, Louisiana State, Stan- tiguous United States, the first being sport. title (UC Davis). And Cal Poly San Stanford won three 1989-90 team ford, Texas, Cal State Bakersfield the 1987 men’s and women’s skiing Luis Obispo won three Division II championships and 13 individual In the Bay area, California and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo head championships, hosted by Alaska- team titles and eight individual titles. championships, including I 1 by Car- jumper Sheila Hudson carried the the list of team accomplishments, Anchorage. dinal women. Stanford’s tennis Bears’ banner in track and field, But, lest Texas Longhorn fans while Favor, Hudson, Straughn, Doing her team a Favor teams swept Division I team titles, winning the long jump and triple who bleed burnt orange arise in Bures, Silvestrr, Cado, Trite and Wisconsin’s Suzy Favor broke and the women also won the singles jump at the Division I indoor and protest, it should be mentioned that Oden are among the individual onto the scene as a freshman when and doubles titles-the first time outdoor track and field champion- Texas won three Division I team names to remember. See California, page 8 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,lQQO &A, NFL huddl e in effort to improve working relationship A recent effort to strengthen the increase in minicamps and on-cam- and chair of the NFL Competition with them. McClendon said. Sheridan and Edwards to represent working relationship between colle- pus evaluation of pro prospects:’ Committee; Jay Moyer, assistant “Our immediate goal is to make the coaches. giate and professional football is said Charles McClendon, AFCA executive director and legal counsel some progress toward finding solu- “The last thing we want is to have expected to gain momentum when executive director. “Those who re- for the league, and Jan Van Duser, tions that are mutually agreeable to an adversarial relationship with pro- representatives of the NCAA, the presented the NFI, in our trustees NFI, director of operations. the AFCA and NFL.” fessional football,” Donahue said. American Football Coaches Asso- meeting were very forthcoming and “They asked for a specific agenda Upon receiving Schultz’s invita- “The NFL has agreed to sit down ciation and the National Football cooperative.” of the things that college coaches tion to attend the meeting at the with the AFCA and NCAA and League meet together today (June The NFL representatives wcrc felt needed to be addressed, along NCAA national office, McClcndon hammer out some agreements that 20) at the NCAA national office. Don Weiss, NFL executive director; with possible solutions. That’s some- and AFCA President Johnny Ma- will bring order to a lot of the NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli- Jim Finks, president and general thing we’re working on and will jors of the University of Tennessee, problem area we have been dis- abue is expected to be one of the manager of the New Orleans Saints have available at our next meeting Knoxville, asked Donahue, Fry, cussing.” league executives on hand to meet with NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz and four head Committee Notices football coaches representing the AFCA-p Terry Donahue of the Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles; Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim COMMITTEE CHANGES Hayden Fry of the University of vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following General committees Iowa; Dick Sheridan of North Car- vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Patricia A. olina State University, and LaVell the NCAA office no later than July 10. Rogers, IJniversity of Albany, State University of New York, has resigned Edwards of Brigham Young Uni- Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: from the committee. Charles Cavagnaro. Memphis State University, versity. Replacement for Charles Cavagnaro, Memphis State University, designated already serving on the committee, has been moved to the designated The purpose of the meeting is to as the Council representative on the committee, replacing Patricia A. Council position. seek agreements among the groups Rogers, resigned. Cavagnaro also continues to fulfill the requirement for a Recruiting: Sarah (instead of Sara) Patterson, University of Alabama, on such problems as the effects of director of athletics. Tuscaloosa. minicamps, scouting combines and Men’s Gymnastics Committee: Replacement for Robert H. Dvorak, Sports committees on-campus evaluation periods on Houston Baptist University, resigned. Appointee must be from Division 1. Division I-AA Football: Gil Peterson, Western Illinois University, class attendance and graduation appointed to replace Bernard F. Cooper, retired. Walter Reed, Florida Women’s Softball Committee: Replacement for Penny Brush, Chapman rates of student-athletes; the drafting A&M University, appointed to replace Cooper as chair. College,%ho declined reelection. Appointee must be a Division II softball of undergraduates, and role of Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee: Lloyd F. LaCasse, University of representative. New member will take office effective September I, 1990. player agents in the drafting and Vermont, appointed as chair, effective September 1, 1990. evaluation process. Recruiting Committee: Replacement for C. M. Newton, University of Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Paul Kostin, Virginia Commonwealth At its annual meeting in Dallas Kentucky, declined appointment, which was to have been effective University, instead of University of Arkansas, Little Rock, effective June I, earlier this month, the College Foot- September I, 1990. 1990. ball Association approved a resolu- Basketball Officiating Committee: Replacement for David R. Gavitt, Men’s and Women’s nack and Field: William Terriquez Jr., Carleton tion stating that NFL scouts were resigned from the Big East Conference to accept a position with the Boston College, appointed to replace John H. Homon, Mount Union College, no longer welcome in film rooms Celtics, effective September I, 1990. Appointee must be a representative of resigned. and facilities at member schools Division I men’s basketball officiating interests and must be a conference Wrestling: Paul Kendle’s membership on this committee becomes until the league becomes more sen- commissioner. Gavitt must be replaced as chair. Appointments will be effective September 1,199O. He is on leave from Augustana College (South sitive to the problem of disruption effective September I, 1990. Dakota) through July. He will return to Augustana this fall. His address in athletes’ class time and the gram through July will be: Mr. Paul Kendle, P.O. Box 358, Foxcatcher Farms, Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Gil A. PeTza, duation rate of athletes. Newtown Square, Pennsylvania 19073. Wayne State University (Michigan), resigned from the committee. Appointee The resolution also called for the Special committees must be a representative of women’s fencing from the Midwest women’s NFL to pay for the completion of a Special Advisory Committee to Review Implementation of 1990 fencing region. student-athlete’s education if he does Convention Proposal No. 24: Council&Thurston E. Banks, Tennessee not graduate. Men’s Lacrosse Committee: Replacement for David R. Gavitt, resigned Technological University; Ollie Bowman, Hampton University; R. Elaine The coaches were invited by from the Big East Conference to accept a position with the Boston Celtics. Dreidame, University of Dayton; Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Schultz to participate in the discus- Appointee must be an administrator and would take‘office September I, Oklahoma; Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic Ifniversity, sion, which earlier was scheduled to 1990. Replacement for Donald J. Zimmerman, resigned from Johns Pomona. Presidents Commission Gail Fullerton, San Jose State Univer- bring NFI, and NCAA representa- Hopkins University. Replacement for Jerry Casciani, Cortland State sity; Rodney c. Kelchner, Mansfield University of Pennsylvatiia. Academic tives together. At the time of University College, who declined the appointment, which was to have been Requirements Committee-Jerry L. Kingston, Arizona State University; Schultz’s invitation, the AFCA was effective September 1, 1990. Of the three appointees, one must be an Sara N. McNabb, Indiana University, Bloomington, chair; Lorna P. working to set up a meeting between administrator, one must be from Division I and one from Division 111. Straus, llniversity of Chicago. American Association of Collegiate members of its board of trustees Water Polo Committee: Replacement for Daniel B. “Tucker” DiEdwardo, Registrars and Admissions Officers-Jack Demitroff, University of and NFL officials. Midwestern Collegiate Conference, declined appointment, which was to Rhode Island. Staff liaisons-Nancy L,. Mitchell, legislative services; John Earlier this month, four NFL have been effective September I, 1990. Appointee must be an administrator. P. Hardt, compliance services. executives attended the summer meeting of the AFCA trustees in Dallas, Texas. “We discussed several areas of Legislative Assistance concern that college coaches have 1990 Column No. 25 said were hurting their players from an academic standpoint, such as the Employment at summer camps or clinics department) may employ student-athletes as counselors in the institution’s Student-athletes camps or clinics, sub.ject to the following conditions: Nicholls State Member institutions should note that in accordance with NCAA Bylaw I. The student-athlete may not participate in organized practice joins Southland 13.12.2. I I, a student-athlete who is employed at any sports camp or clinic activities, and must meet the following requirements: 2. The member institution’s director of athletics must give prior approval Nicholls State University has ac- I. The student-athlete must perform duties that are of a general to the student-athlete’s employment arrangement. cepted an invitation to join the supervisory character, and any coaching or officiating assignment must Finally, it should be noted that a student-athlete with eligibility Southland Conference. represent not more than one-half of the student-athlete’s work time, and remaining is not permitted to conduct his or her own camp or clinic. It was the second recent expan- 2. Compensation provided to the student-athlete must be commensurate High school, preparatory school or two-year college coaches sion by the conference. Nicholls and with the going rate for camp or clinic counselors of like teaching ability and Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw the University of Texas, San Anto-’ camp or clinic experience and may not be paid on the basis of the value that 13.12.2.2. I, a member institution may provide an honorarium or fee to a nio, which accepted a Southland the student-athlete may have for the employer because of the athletics high school, preparatory school or two-year college coach who speaks or bid June 15, will become conference reputation or fame the student-athlete has achieved. participates at an institutional camp or clinic, with the understanding that members with the start of the 1991- the member institution must be able to document that the honorarium or 92 school year. In Division I, no member of an institution’s intercollegiate men’s fee provided to the coach is commensurate with similar fees paid to other “This is a major step in the growth basketball or football squad who has eligibility remaining may be individuals for like services. A member institution may not compensate or of the athletics program at Nicholls employed or otherwise participate in that institution’s basketball or reimburse a high school, preparatory school or two-year college coach State and an important step for the football camp. A member of an institution’s intercolleiate men’s basketball based on the number of campers the coach sends to the camp. university as well,” said Phil Greco, or football squad who has eligibility remaining may be employed in any Athletics department staff members director of athletics. “Being a camp that specializes in the sport of basketball or football other than his Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw member of the Southland Confer- own institution’s camp, provided not more than one men’s basketball or 13.12.2.3, a member institution’s head or assistant coach may be involved ence gives us credibility throughout football student-athlete from any one institution is so employed by a in any member institution’s sports camp or clinic, provided the coach the nation. ” particular camp. receives compensation that is commensurate with the going rate for camp To meet conference requirements, A member of an institution’s intercollegiate men’s basketball or football counselors of like teaching ability. In the sports of football and Division I Nicholls will add indoor track, while squad who has eligibility remaining may be employed as a counselor in any basketball, it would not be permissible for a part-time coach who has Texas-San Antonio will add baseball diversified camp, including a diversified camp conducted by the student- received compensation equivalent to the value of a full grant-in-aid (based and softball for the 199 l-92 season. athlete’s own institution, provided no more than one member with on nonresident status) during the academic year or a volunteer coach to Now a member of the Trans Amer- eligibility remaining from the previous year’s intercollegiate men’s receive compensation during the summer from the athletics department for ica Athletic Conference, Texas-San basketball or football squad of any one member institution is so employed. work performed in the institution’s summer camp. Also, as noted in an Antonio must give a year’s notice In the spot-t of soccer, no more than six student-athletes with eligibility earlier Legislative Assistance column (Column No. IO, March 8, 1990), it before joining the Southland Con- remaining from the same member institution’s soccer team may be is not permissible for an athletics department staff member in the sports of ference. employed (e.g., as counselors) in the same soccer camp or clinic. This men’s basketball or football to be employed at any noninstitutional (i.e., Now an independent, Nicholls regulation would be applicable regardless of whether the camp is privately owned) basketball or football camp. State belonged to the Gulf South conducted by the student-athlete’s own institution, another member Finally, in all divisions, no athletics department staff member may be Conference (1972-78), the Trans institution or a noninstitutional (i.e., private) group. In all other Division employed (either on a salaried or volunteer basis) by a camp or clinic America Athletic Conference (1983- I sports, there is no limit on the number of student-athletes who may be established, sponsored or conducted by an individual or organization that 84) and the Gulf Star Conference employed (e.g., as counselors) in camps or clinics. provides recruiting or scouting services (i.e., physical statistics or academic (1984-86). In Divisions II and III, a member institution (or employees of its athletics records) concerning prospective student-athletes. THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,lSSl 3 New NCAA legislative calendar will go into effect July I When this issue of The NCAA ments by the deadline (Note: Ques- league’s CEO on behalf of at least NCAA staff members and the Leg- of one. News rolled off the presses, less tions regarding any aspect of the eight members who wish to sponsor islative Review Committee will de- August 15 is the new deadline for than I I days remained for member new legislative calendar should be the proposal. velop final language on proposed legislative proposals submitted by institutions and conferences to sub- directed to Daniel T. Dutcher, legis- amendments. Proposals will be pub- the NCAA Presidents Commission l Proposals must be accompanied lished and distributed to the mem- and the Council. mit legislative proposals for the lative assistant, in the Association’s by a statement of rationale not to bcrship by August I. Also under the new calendar, the Association’s 1991 Convention national office): exceed 200 words, and the :name of the first to use the new legislative Any time between July 1 and Council (by two-thirds vote) may l Eight sponsors now are required the sponsors’ primary contact person calendar approved by the member- September 1, sponsors may submit submit amendments-to-amendments for proposals from the membership. must be included. ship with adoption of 1990 Conven- amendments-to-amendments that and resolutions up to the Conven tion Proposal No. 68. aEach proposal must be signed l Proposed amendments that are may alter in any germane way their tion itself. Such submissions will be by the chief executive officer of in proper form (e.g., with the neces- initial submissions. made with enough time to permit July I is the new filing deadline every sponsor or by the CEO’s de- sary signatures) will be accepted by From September I through Oc- distribution to Convention delegates for proposals from the membership. signee. CEOs must notify the Asso- fax. Those filing proposals in this tober 15, “regular” amendments-to- of the Council-proposed changes. Other aspects of the legislative ciation’s national office in writing if manner should do so throvgh the amendments (i.c., those that may More information on the new process also were changed by adop- and to whom they delegate this legislative services department (fax not increase the modification of a legislative calendar and the amend- tion of Proposal No. 68. With time responsibility. number 9 13/ 339M)32) no later than proposal) may be submitted. How- ment-filing process appeared in the running out, here is a brief summary l Proposals from voting member 5 p.m. (Central time) July I ever, amendments-to-amendments April 4 and May 16 issues of The of information needed to file amend- conferences must be signed by the Between July 1 and July 15, now require eight sponsors instead NCAA News. Workshops
Continued from page 1 “I didn’t have a very good idea of tion. what was going on in drug education Workshop presenters Roger across the country,” said McKenna, Svendsen and Tom Griffin of the who coordinates Northern Colora- Minnesota Institute of Public do’s program for athletes. “1 got Health stressed team-building and some great ideas from schools that I planning because that’s what works never would have had contact with best. otherwise.” “We didn’t have to sell anybody One idea that McKenna brought on the idea that there is a problem back to her campus is the develop- out there,” Svendsen said. “Clearly, ment of a three-credit drug-educa- there is an awareness that drug and tion course that would be required alcohol use by college students, for all incoming student-athletes. including athletes, is a serious prob- The course also would deal with lem. At the workshops, the people other health and safety issues affect- who work with students addressed ing students, such as AIDS and this area comprehensively. They date rape. She already has met with were looking at the big picture, not university administration and fac- responding in a crisis atmosphere.” ulty to build support for her pro- “Participants started planning a gram. total team effort in which all areas Jeff Compher, assistant athletics of the athletics department and the director at North Carolina State A &eckfM &s/gned for planners of drug-&ucatton and studant-as&tam programs for athletes is entire campus collaborate to help University, shares McKenna’s en- reviewed durtng a nxenM NCAA dnrgsducatton workshop in Los Angeles by three rePn?sentatives educate student-athletes about the thusiasm for the discussion sessions. of the Univemity of Wifomta, Los Angeles- Or: Gary Green, a team physician; health educator Cece use and abuse of alcohol and other “The entire workshop was fan- F-n, and spotis pIsychologist William Pa&am. The checklists contain questions member drugs,” Griffin said. “They worked tastic,” said Compher, who used to insMuttons should e in p&#nning a purrgram. with us and with other participants work in community drug-use pre- tern tant because it is a “realistic look at not part of their training or rcspon to develop policies and procedures vention. “But the strongest session “If you ask the people reslponsible providing guidelines for students sibility. Therefore, they are a little based on their own needs and situa- was when we discussed the road- for campus drug-education pro- and athletes regarding healthy, safe uneasy about forming a team to tions.” blocks that we expected to encounter grams what their needs are, nhey say choices about alcohol use,” Svendsen tackle this issue.” Although Griffin, Svendsen and in developing our programs and they need help fighting alcohol said. Griffin acknowledged that help- other experts provided a general brainstormed ideas on how to break abuse,” he said. *There was a definite Workshop materials included ing participants feel more comfort- framework for the development of them. From this discussion, we were focus on alcohol as the biggest prob- worksheets and guidelines for es- able about leading staff training drugeducation and student-assist- able to see how a program could lem, both among athletes and stu- tablishing what is appropriate alco- would be an area for improvement ance programs, the workshops were work in our own particular univer- dents in general.” hol usage and what is unhealthy in future workshops, which would driven largely by the participants. sity.- This is another area in which and dangerous. Also included were have to be approved by the NCAA Many benefited as much from the Compher plans to enlist the help Svendsen and Griffin had something suggestions for holding events both Committee on Competitive Safe- presentation material as they did of North Carolina State’s student- unique to offer. They presented the with and without alcohol. guards and Medical Aspects of from interacting with each other. development office, health service concept of “chemical health,” which Although an overwhelming ma- sports. “It was interesting to listen to the and counseling center in his depart- acknowledges that alcohol can be jority of workshop evaluations were groupdiscussion sessions and hear ment’s drugeducation program. His used legally, moderately and appro- positive, several participants said However, most participants had what other schools have encoun- goal is to make it part of the devel- priately. This concept tears down they doubted their ability to return high praise for the workshops and tered and what they’re doing with oping Student-Enhancement Pro- the wall between users and nonusers, to campus and train staff or conduct their emphasis on team-building their programs,” said Tammy gram, which will help student- allowing occasional, moderate users sessions with athletes. Svendsen be- and planning. Compher’s response McKenna, assistant trainer at the athletes in all areas of life. to be grouped with nonusers as lieves this is due to a lack of experi- was typical: “The idea of coordinat- University of Northern Colorado. Griffin credits the participants people who are chemically healthy. ence in dealing with drug-abuse ing and incorporating the whole “The group discussions gave us the for the success of the workshops. Unhealthy users are those who de- issues. university in the drug-education chance to throw ideas around with Their needs determined the content velop problems in athletics, acade- “Historically, this area is not part program is great. I was aware of the people from schools all over the of the discussions and the emphasis mics and interpersonal behavior. of the training or expertise in athlet- concept and always thought it was a country East, West and every- of the presentations. As a result, This middle ground between non- ics,” he said. “People see the need, good idea. But the workshop gave where in between. alcohol was a primary topic of con- use and irresponsible use is impor- see what needs to be done, but it’s us the tools to put it all together.” Special committee
Continued from page I it is now proposed that the official was under $40 million. ketball Championship to 75 for Basketball Championship over a ment. The specific way in which travel party for the Division I Men’s The revised recommendations are first- and second-round games and six-year rolling average (beginning that will be accomplished is to be Basketball Championship be in- as follows: regionals and to 100 for the Final with 1985-1990 period), and “broad- Four, and per diem to $150 for all determined as the committee con- creased to 75 for first- and second- Recommendations based pool,” with specific criteria to round games and regionals and to rounds. be determined and refined. tinues to refine and further develop l Provide catastrophic-injury in- its recommendations. 100 for the Final Four. A per diem surance for student-athletes in all l Establish a fund for needy Di- of $ I50 has been recommended for three divisions. News to publish It was also agreed that a portion all rounds. Originally, the recom- vision I student-athletes. of the revenue should not be placed mendation called for a travel party l Enhance funding for all Divi- l Provide inflationary increase every two weeks in a membership trust as originally of 75 and a per diem of $120 for all sions II and Ill championships by for conference-grant program. This issue of The NCAA News proposed for consideration; instead, increasing official traveling parties *Increase number and amount rounds. completes the weekly publication this concept will be reviewed in later for team championships, providing of postgraduate and degreecom- Membership representation was schedule for 198990. The News will years of the television contract with reimbursement for nonathletes in pletion scholarships. fewer than 50 at the three June 14 be published biweekly throughout CBS Sports. If it appears necessary l Phase in a $3 million enhance- hearings combined. individual-team championships and the summer. in view of future negotiations, it increasing per diem to $60. ment of Division II, with revenue to Issues will be published July 4 may be recommended that enough Based on the special committee’s be distributed among all Division II l Allocate %3 million to increase and I8 and August 1,15 and 29. The revenue be set aside to pay for one preliminary calculations, it is ex- the official traveling parties and per institutions. weekly publication schedule for year’s transportation and per diem pected that distribution to Division diem for Division I and National l Distribution formula- Recom- 1990-91 will begin September IO for all championships. I members witl be $70 to $75 miltion. Collegiate Championships. mended two pools: “Basketball with the first of 13 Monday issues In another significant change Revenue distribution from the l Increase the official traveling pool,” based on conference’s per- that will be published during the from the original recommendations, 1990 men’s basketball championship party for the Division I Men’s Bas- formance in the Division I Men’s college football season. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,lssO C omment CWS might achieve status rivaling Final Four By John Hendel CBS-TV joining ESPN in television based as we’d like it to be, because certain time+ a must as far as net- coverage of the CWS, teams are we’re starting to achieve some tre- work television is concerned. The College World Series is tak- having to wade through the TV mendous financial results from our McArtor said, “It’s hard to get ing the same path to popularity as money strewn before them. regionals and a lot of people just coaches to agree on anything 100 college basketball’s Final Four. This year’s CWS finalists ~- Geor- can’t keep up with the tremendous percent, but for most coaches, the The path is determined by televi- gia and Oklahoma State ~ will take bids that are being submitted by a name ‘Omaha’ is synonymous with sion, with its millions of dollars and Gene home in excess of %4O,OOO.While certain number of institutions.” the College World Series. It’s gotten ability to take the game in places it McArlor the figure is much less than the McArtor said the committee will to the point many times that when a has never before been. record %60,000 check pulled in by consider going to completely neutral team establishes its goals at the The result is that the College 1989 titlist Wichita State, the NCAA regional sites, but experiments along beginning of the year, it talks about World Series is one of the most “flattened the pyramid” to give the that line in recent years have not going to Omaha.” popular college sporting events in teams that don’t have good CWS shown much success. the country and is on a course of showings good paydays, too. In McArtor said expansion from McArtor points out that not every great growth. 1989, the first two teams eliminated the current 48-team field was almost one of the 270 Division I teams is Like basketball, which grabbed earned less than %9,OOO.The first a certainly- but he would not guess “operating at the same level” and the national attention with its 1979 “Television made a major difference teams out in 1990 left with more as to when-but the tournament that there are many “that are having title game between Earvin Johnson’s there,” he said. than $18,000. will not cvolvc into one that invites to scratch and fight for everything.” Michigan State Spartans and the “(Because of that) I think we are The game is also prospering on every Division I team, although it In general, however, the sport Indiana State team that featured seeing a much greater commitment the regional level of the NCAA would be possible within the double- thrives. Larry Bird, the CWS title game is on the part of many institutions to tournament, although McArtor ad- elimination format to add I6 teams “College baseball, rather than gaining much more attention now build attractive facilities to try to get mits that that is the case only when to the field. being a tag-along sport, or just that it is on a broadcast network. fans in the stadium. More people teams in the tournament host re- But coaches do like the idea of something to offer in the spring,” “More and more people are hav- are seeing our game and being ex- gionals. trekking to Omaha every spring, said McArtor, “has really come into ing exposure to college baseball,” posed to the games,” McAttor said. “We’ve got a lot of people who and they like the idea of splitting the its own as a unique sport that has its said Gene McArtor, chair of the Money is another reason for the are interested in hosting (regionals),” eight College World Series qualifiers own appeal.” NCAA Division I Baseball Com- increased interest on college cam- he said. “So we have some tough into two brackets, a move that all mittee and head coach at the Uni- puses and particularly in the de- decisions to make. And yet, the host but assures that the CWS can be HQ&QI writes for UniM Press versity of Missouri, Columbia. partment of athletics offices. With situation is probably not as broad- completed on a certain day at a Internakmal Some coaches might not be all that happy with super leagues Jim Wacker, head football coach Federal Trade Commission ruling on the College Football Texas Chrtstian University Association television plan is. They’re looking at the CFA Houston Chronicle plan and basically taking the position that anything larger “Any coach who wants to go into a ‘superleague,’ man, I than a single conference could be a violation of antitrust. question the wisdom of that from the coach’s standpoint. “If it is ruled legal, then you’ll see immediate expansion to “There is one given, and that is 50 percent are going to win conferences of I4 to 16 teams. With two eight-team divisions, and SO percent are going to lose. Anybody who wants to line you could have a play-off and a more attractive TV package.” up against Tennessee and Alabama and Auburn and the four Dick Vitale, basketball commentator or five more schools they’re talking about gee, talking ESPN about butting your head against the wall. Scrlpps Howard News Service “I don’t see coaches jumping up and down over this thing.” “Until we have (college) presidents who have the fortitude, Don J. DiJulia, director of athletics Maquess Kennedy DiJulia the guts, the courage to look at their alumni and simply say, St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania) ‘I don’t care that my coach was 5-21; I don’t care if the stands The Philadelphia Daily News an opportunity to enhance our strong reputation as an weren’t filled; 1 just care about the fact that all my players “The Atlantic IO, as well as others, wants to participate in educational institution of the first order and as a major here have graduated and are really class youngsters,’ there this (conference) expansion and is interested in talking to player in intercollegiate athletics. The affiliation with like- will be a major problem. future members. minded universities, rcprcscnted by the existing membership “As long as the message being sent out loud and clear is “Major 1-A football schools need to talk to each other of the Big Ten, strengthens our ability to influence the quality that you must win, win, win, a coach tries to take a shortcut. about future football alignments. They have to do it well in of academic activities and intercollegiate athletics of the next 1 don’t blame the coach.” advance of’ 1995 (when the College Football Association decade and into the next century. Larry Wilson, general manager television contract expires). That’s what’s driving this thing “As president, I fully understand the difficult process Phoenix Cardinals (changes in conference alignments). facing many of our athletics teams and coaches during the The Arizona Republic “It’s wild out there.” period until full integration is completed, particularly in “I think it’s very important in evaluating (college) players that we have an opportunity to see them on campus. 1 think Bill Fisher, head men’s basketball coach our visits are nondisruptive. But you get into a situation University of Michigan where just before the draft, everyone is sending their coaches USA Today and scouts to look one last time at a guy. “I can see both sides (of the freshman eligibility issue). I “What needs to happen is for a school to set aside a time haven’t made up my mind. when that player is made available, and that’s it.” “If they can’t play as freshmen, they should have a fifth sports where in-season, round-robin play may be a require- year to play a fourth year. Anytime someone stays in school Pat Kennedy, head men’s basketball coach ment. Florida State University live years and they’re doing what they should, they almost “Our athletics administrators have been diligent in identi- have to graduate. Even if they don’t think they want to.” The Associated Press fying and highlighting such concerns, but we need to keep in “I don’t know if either short term or long term, that joining Thomas C. Hansen, commissioner mind that Penn State’s affiliation with the Big Ten 1sa matter the Southeastern Conference is Florida State’s best option. Pacific-10 Conference which transcends athletics.” “Right now, we’re developing a national reputation, and a The Arizona Republic Mark Marquess, head baseball coach very strong reputation. Going into a conference of that “‘fen is a comfortable number for scheduling and admin- Stanford University nature might regionali7e the reputation we’re built.” istrative purposes. If anything, eight (members in a confer- The Atlanta Journal and Constitution ence) might be ideal. “The team with the best players doesn’t always win. But “We are analyring reasons for expansion as opposed to the best team does.” considering other institutions. Other than San Diego State, Howard Kleinberg, columnist The NCAA @ News no school has approached us.” Miami, Florida --. Chuck Daly, head coach “Football, both professional and collegiate, has been [ISSN 00276170] Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the Nabonal Detroit Pistons infected with a rash of taunting athletes who have degraded the game with their egotistical displays on the field. Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland The Arizona Republic Park, Kansas 66’211-2422 Phone 9X3/339-1906. Subscription rate: “In college, they rely on 24 passes to set up a shot. We rely “All but gone are the composed athletes who, after scoring $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for junior college and on one pass. It goes against the grain of what they teach in a touchdown, simply hand the ball to the game official, high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for replaced by gyrating exhibitionists who are joined by chorus students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Secondclass college. postage paid at Shawnee MissIon. Kansas Address corm&Ions “Ike been in it I3 years and I’m still learning. I’m sure there lines of teammates in displays of leg and pelvic dexterity and requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. coordination.” 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Display are a few college coaches who could come right in and do it, adverbsing representative. Host Communications, Inc., P.O. Box but if I were a (general manager), I’d have reservations about Richard D. Schultz, executive director 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 4059&3071. hiring one. NCAA Publisher Ted C Tow “Mike Abdenour (the Pistons’ trainer) might know more NACDA convention Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Managmg Edltor Timothy J Lilley about coaching in the NBA than most college coaches.” “Once a conference starts to expand, like the Big Ten did Assistant Editor.. Jack L Copeland with Penn State, the other conferences now start taking a Advertising Manager .Marlynn R. Jones Bryce Jordan, president look at independents and other conferences that are out The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opmion The Pennsylvania State University there, so that may speed up the whole process (of conference views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membenhlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Excerpted from a university news release realignment). “Conference membership (in the Big Ten) provides us with “Another thing that might speed it up is what the final THE NCAA NEWS/June 20.1990 5 I-A athletics directors support extra aid to needy athletes The Division I-A Directors Asso- director Homer C. Rice. officers and to conduct a vote by mission and the Presidents Corn- age, young people to leave school ciation voted June 12 to propose The proposal, which must be mail on whether junior student mission that we want to help. We early for the draft,” said Ludc. legislation to the I99 1 NCAA Con- sponsored by eight Division I insti- athletes should be eligible for the hear the message. There is going to The directors also discussed cost- vention that would permit needy tutions and submitted to the NCAA National Football League draft with- be reform.” containment issues and stated that student-athletes to receive financial by the July I deadline for 1991 out loss of eligibility. Regarding the NFL draft, a straw they hope cuts in grants-in-aid will assistance above the full athletics legislative proposals, would make The SUNey on the relationship vote of directors present at the not be greater than IO percent across grant-in-aid. student-athletes with exceptional between athletics directors and pres- association’s meeting indicated that the board. The directors from Division I-A financial riced eligible to receive aid idents is intended as part of an the ADS believe a junior student- member institutions, meeting during beyond tuition, fees, and room and effort to bring the two groups closer Association members also said athlete who declares for the draft the silver anniversary convention of board. Georgia Tech will be a spon- together. they realize cuts will be necessary but does not sign a contract should the National Association of Colle- sor of the proposal. “The ADS need to be part of the both in grants and in athletics per be permitted to return to his school giate Directors of Athletics on NACDA agreed to survey its solution,” said Milo R. Lude, direc- sonnel but added that they hope and participate in football. Marco Island, Florida, approved a membership on views about the tor of athletics at the Universitv 01 those cuts will be smaller than have proposal introduced by Georgia working relationship between ath- Washington. “The Division I-A ADS “By no means do we encourage, been proposed by the NCAA Spe- Institute of ‘Technology athletics letics directors and chief executive want to convey to the Knight Com- nor do we wish the pros to encour- cial Committee on Cost Reduction. Cost reduction concerns I-A ADS Division I-A ADS Poll Cost reduction is the foremost ketball coaching staff. to ask the ADS whether thcv would concern of Division 1-A athletics On grants, the ADS were divided support need-based stipends. YES NO directors, according to a poll con on reductions in football(51 percent The ADS are also in favor of (percentage) ducted by the National Association yes, 49 percent no) and basketball reducing the time demands on stn I. Should collegiate underclassmen be permitted of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. (57 percent yes, 43 percent no). dent-athletes. The poll results show to apply for professional drafts? _. _._. _. 60 40 They were supportive of a 10 percent 90 percent favor limiting the time The poll was conducted during 2. Should collegiate underclassmen who apply for reduction in all other sports (except each week an athlete can spend on a NACDA’s silver anniversary con- pro drafts be permitted to retain their athletics women’s gymnastics, women’s ten- sport. They also favor a reduction vention on Marco Island, Florida, eligibility? 54 46 nis and women’s volleyball) but in the length of playing seasons and June 10-13. 3. Should freshmen be eligible for varsity sports? 80 20 hope that cuts will be less than IO the number of games played in all 4. Should college athletes receive stipends above Recruiting is the No. I way the percent. sports except basketball. tuition, fees, room and board? 32 68 ADS think costs can be reduced. “We hope that if it is agreed upon Of significant problems facing 5. Should there be a national championship in The poll result was 88 percent in to make cuts, it’s not IO percent college sports today, substance Division I-A football? 53 47 favor to 17 percent opposed of re- across the board,” said Milo R. abuse, academic eligibility and re- 6. Should coaches receive teaching tenure’!. 33 67 ducing the number of paid campus Lude, athletics director at the Uni- cruiting violations each were listed 7. Should proceeds from the NCAA men’s basket- visits by recruits in football from 85 versity of Washington. “We’d prefer by 23 percent of the ADS as con- ball tournament be divided among all NCAA to 70, and 94 percent to six percent it to bc somewhat less, but we don’t cerns. Some of the points of the 32 member schools’?. 69 31 for reducing basketball visits from expect zero cuts.” percent who chose “other”concerns The poll revealed that the ADS include public perception of colle- 8. The most significant problem facing college (Choose one IX to 15. A reduction in the number do not favor athletes’ receiving sti- giate athletics, financial problems sports today is: “yes’+) of off-campus visits was favored by and cost containment. A. Substance abuse _. _. 23 85 percent of the I-A ADS (64 per pends, but the questionnaire failed B. Academic eligibility 23 cent favored a reduction from five C. Recruiting violations 23 to four; 21 percent from five to NACDA elects TCU director D. Coaches changing jobs 0 three). The National Association of Col- 91 terms. E. Other (please specify) 32 A reduction in the number of 9. Should the amount of athletics grants-maid be legiate Directors of Athletics June Elected were: first vice-president, coaches was the next most popular I3 elected Frank Windegger, direc Sam Jankovich, director of athletics, reduced in: method for cost rcductiion. The Football (95 to 85)? 51 49 tor of athletics at Texas Christian University of Miami (Florida); set- membership favored reductions in University, to serve as president for ond vice-president, Bill Byrne, dim Basketball(l5 to 13)?.... 57 43 the number of assistant amd gradu- IO percent cuts in all other sports except 1990-91. rector of athletics, University of ate assistant coaches in each sport Oregon, and third vice-president, women’s gymnastics, women’s tennis and (except basketball). 83 percent to I7 women’s volleyball? 70 30 The more than X00 NACDA James L. Jones, director of athletics, percent. The results were 7:8 percent members attending the organiza- IO. Should athletics dormitories be eliminated? 57 43 Ohio State University. In addition, to 22 percent for reducing the bas- tion’s silver anniversary convention Elizabeth A. Kruczek, director of I I. Should athletes be allowed to eat at training on Marco Island, Florida, also athletics at Fitchburg State College, tables when their sport is not in season?. 54 46 elected four other officers to l990- begins her second year as secretary. 12. Should there be a limit on the amount of time Yale names Lim per week an athlete can spend on athletics as assistant AD activities during the competitive season?. 90 IO Collccn Lim, a member of the 13. Should there be a reduction in the length of the Association’s national oflice staff playing season in each sport?. 67 33 since May 1989, has been named 14. Should there be a reduction u-r the number of assistant athletics director at Yale games in all sports (other than football and University. At Yale, she will be re- basketball? 88 12 LETSMG sponsible for compliance,, athletics 15. Should there be a reduction in the number of budgeting and scheduling, and over games in the basketball season? 24 76 sight of home-game management 16. Should there be a reduction in the number of and team travel. paid campus visits by recruits in: GIUEYOU THE Football (X5 to 70)? 88 I2 Basketball (IX to l5)? 94 6 17. Should there be a reduction in the number of allowable off-campus visits to a recruit from: Five to four? _._. 64 Five to three’? _. 21 No cuts’!. I5 Co/ken 18. Should there be a reduction in the number 01 Lim assistant coaches and graduate assistants allowed in each sport (excluding basketball)? 83 17 19. Should there be a reduction in the number of can show you how to maximizethe potentialof your athletic assistant coaches and graduate assistants sM6facility. We havethe experienceand the know-how it takes in basketball? _. _. _. _. _. 78 22 to turn your arena,field houseor stadium into a year-round,cost effi- 20. Should coaches be restricted in the amount of cient sports and entertainmentoperation. money they can cam outside of their contracts Lim has been an assistant youth SMGis the leadingcompany specializing in runningpublic with the university (e.g., shoe contracts)‘? 47 53 programs coordinator in the NCAA assemblyfacilities, so we offer more peoplewith more expertise.In a 21. Should academic counseling and tutoring be administration department. time of increasingeconomic pressures, SMG can help improveyour made available to student-athletes who partici- A California native, Lim was a facility’s profitability.We can show you how to bring in new sponsors pate in nonscholarship sports? 76 24 two-sport (field hockey and wom- for promotionsand special eventslike concertsand popularspeakers 22. Should athletes be rccruitedlsigned who do not en’s basketball) student-athlete while to fill your arenawhen your teams are not playing.SMG prides itself on meet “Proposition 48” standards? _. 27 73 an undergraduate at the University a hard-earnedreputation for havingthe highestethical standards. 23. Should universities be required to disclose of California, Berkeley. She later Collegesand universitiesSMG currently works with are La Salle, graduation rates of their athletes? 90 IO earned a master’s degree and teach- Universityof SouthernCalifornia, California State at LongBeach, 24. Should universities be required to disclose the ing credentials in physical education Tulane,Villanova, Niagara and the MetroAtlantic Athletic Conference. revenues and expenditures of their sports from Stanford University. We invite you to ask theseschools what they think of SMG.Then programs? 59 41 give us a call and find out what SMGcan do for you. Lim has taught at the high school 25. Should university presidents become more and junior high levels. She joined For more information, contact Lany Cohen (215) 592-6644. involved with the running and responsibility the NCAA from Mills College in of athletics programs? 56 44 Oakland, California, where she 26. Should Congress become involved in the re- SpectatorManagement Group served as head women’s basketball forming/ policing of collegiate athletics? 2 98 701 Market Street. 4th Floor coach and associate athletics direc- Phlladelphla, PA 19106 tor. KTE~~stgraduate scholarships awarded to 55 Postgraduate scholarships have ships, he placed second on the parallel hars. been awarded to 55 student-athletes sixth on the still rings and vevcnth all- in sports other than basketball and around to help Nebraska 10 11r x%cnrh NCAA lair Warburron plan> 10 study football in which the NCAA con- Iitcrature in the master’s program at Nc- ducts championships. braska. The $4,000 scholarships are Russell A. Wincherki (wrcsrling. (~‘ollcgc awarded to student-athletes who Bengt A. Scott G. 01 William and Mary, 3.YO8 grade-point James average in physics) Wincheski is a member maintain a cumulative grade-point I Hunter King of Phi Beta Kappa honor rocley and has average of at least 3.000 (4.000 Childs been on the dean’s 1131Iour bemebters. Hc i> scale) and perform with distinction active as a camp counselor at the St. An- in varsity competition. drews Camp for I.earnmg Dlsahled Ch& drrn Wmehcskl qoahhcd for the NCAA Including the 1990 winners, the Dlvlslon I champlonshlps thrcr tlmcs Win- NCAA has awarded postgraduate chcskl’b career record was I I t-334 with 24 scholarships to 2,104 student-ath- pin>. He won the Easrcrn Intercollegiate letes in sports other than football Wrestling Association’s 1%pound weight class title in IYYtJ. After working at NASA and basketball. These student-ath- engineering) Adelman is a member of Phi ness) Crawford recrlved the Industrial Achievement Award. King holds 10 school Mu Epsilon (national math honor society) Engmccrmg Award lor Academic Excellence records and war a 19YOfirst~team all-Hockey for a year. hc plans to earn a doctorate in letes have received $3,864,000 in and Tao Beta Pi (natmnal engineering honor at Mlssourr and was a three-time member of East and alI-New England selectton. Hc wab phybu scholarship assistance since the pro- soclcty) as well as bemg a member of the rhc academic all&Big Eight team Crawlord the Hockey East go&e of the year In 1987 Brian Wujcik (baseball, Univeralty 01 gram began in 1964. Golden Key Honor Society. Adelman was linished seventh in the 1 IR~pound wcighr and lY88. King plans to study medicine. Iowa, 3.380 grade-point average in ccmmu- The NCAA annually awards 100 the IVY0 NCAA IXvision II champlon in class at the IV90 NCAA champlonships. He Paul H. Koenig(wrcstlmg. South Dakota nicarion studies) Wujcik has been enrolled rhc hammer throw. He placed ninth at the ended his career with a 97-34-I record and State Ilniversity, 3.650 gradepomt average in the Universiry of Iowa honors program postgraduate scholarships. In addi- Dlvlsmn 1 champlonshlps and owns the IJC was named Missouri’s oursranding wrestler. in agricultural business and eccmomlcs)~ and was a member of the dean’s list for rhrce tion to the following 55 winners, 25 Davis Fchool record for the hammer. He He is currently enrolled in a master’s pro- Koenig is a member of the Phi Kappa Phi wmcs~ur~. Hc wab a Pullman Scholarship awards were presented to student- plans to pursue a master*s degree in engl- gram, studymg husmess administration and and Omicron Delta Epsilon honor fraterni- wmncr and a Phdhps 66 Classroom Cham- athletes in football and 20 in bas- neerlng at IJC Davis. industrial engmccnng al Missouri. ties. He received the Kohlmeyer Scholarship pion. Wuluk led the Big Ten m hlttmg with a 459 average He hrlpcd Iowa win the Big ketball at NCAA member institu- David W. Clarke (rifle, University of Gary M. Durham (golf, New Mexico in I989 and the Economics Faculty Scholar- Tennessee, Martm. 4 000 grade-point aver- State IJniverslty, 3.97X grade-point average ship in 1990. He is active in the economics Tco champmnshlp and wzs nationally ranked tions. age in chemistry)-Clarke is a member of in finance)-Durham was recently named cluband W.E.I..S. campus mmistry. Koenig m bathng average lor the year WuJuk holds Following are some of the ac- Phi Kappa Phi honor society and the IJni& New Mexu~ Stale’s male scholar-athlete of finished his career with a91-35 record, slrth the conlercnce records for runs battrd m In complishments of the 1990 post- veruty Scholars Orga&ation. Active in the year afrer being named an a&America on the all-time wm hst al South Dakota a smgle game (10) and for doubles m one season (1 I). He plans to enroll in the graduare graduate scholarship winners in student government, Clarke is the student scholar hy the Golf Coacher Association of Statr He IS a two-time NCAA Dlvlsion II body vice-president and senior class repre America. He has been on the national dean’s all-America, finishing second in 1990 in rhc program nr Columbia. sports other than football and bas- sent&v= He has rccrlved his school’s out- hst rhrec btrarght years and was a recond- heavyweighr division and fifth in 1989 ar 190 Men’s sllemates ketball: standmg student award m arts and sc~cnccs [cam GTE Acadcmlc AlI&Amrnca selectloo pounds. Koenig plans 10 study accounting Stephen K. Jones, University of New Men’s Dlvlslon I lour consecuttve years. Clarke guded his Durham plans LO pursue a master’s drgrec at Mankato State. Mexico; Patrick .I. Mihm. Univerbily of James W. Childs (trnms. Umversiry of team to three NCAA championships ap- m husmess admimstration at Stanford, Duke Richard A. Perugini (soccer, Yale llniver- South Carohna. Columbia: loseph P. Staf- Georgia, 3.970 grade-pomt average in ac- pearances. ‘The Pacers were fourth at the or Northwestern. sity, 3.945 grade-point average in molecular ford, IJmvcrsity of Oklahoma; Paul A. counting) Chdds IS a member of Ibe 1990 NCAA competition. Clarke was chosen Charles P. H&r (wrerthng. Universiry of biophysics and biochemistry) Perugini Watson, Harvard Ilniversity. Golden Key, Zodiac and Blue Key honor as an all~America by the National Rifle Minnesota, Twm Cltles, 3.660 grade-point graduated summa cum laude and with dis- Women’s Division I a&cries. As a junior, he was named the Asboclalron. He will begm work m thr average m genchcs and cell biology) Heise tmctmn m tns major He was elected to Phi Ann E. Cullutun (swimmmg. IJruvcrslty university‘s outstanding accountmg student docroral program in chemistry at Rensselaer graduated magna cum laude from the college Beta Kappa and received the FrancIs Gordon ot Michigan, 3.537 grade-pomr average m and was selected as a GTE Acadrmlc All- Polytechnic lnrcitute in the fall. 01 biological science honors program where Brown Prize in 1989 for the Yale junior who sociology) Colloton has been selected as America Chddr 15 a three-time all-South- Guy M. Genin (swimming, Case Western he has been active in molecular biology is the best example of a scholar-athlete. As a academic all~Hig len four years and as a cartern Conlerrncc academic pick and Reserve Ilniversity, 3.810 grade-point aver- research. He will co+author a publication on fullback, he was first-team all-Ivy League GTE Academic All&America two years. She helped his Georgia team to the 19X7 NCAA age m CIVII cngmcering)~Gcnm is a three the subject. Hc LS a Iour-trmr Williams pick twice and an Adidas first-team academic received the Mane HartwIg Scholarship In teamchampionship. He is an SECchamplon time GTE Academic All-Amersa and a Scholar and a three-rime Big Ten academic all-America. During his career, Yale won 1989 and 1990, rrcogmrmg her as the MI& at No. 5 singles and No. 3 doubles Chdds member of the dean’s highest honors libt team sclecclon. Heise was ranked fifth in the two Ivy I.eague championships and made igan female student-athlete who rxcels m plans to pursue a master’s degree in business each semesrer. He is a member of Tau Beta natmn in the 142-pound weight class. He two NCAA play-off appearances. Perugmi high academic achievement, varsity compe- administration. Pi honor society and the American Society was the Big Ten champion at chat position. will study medicine at either Cornell or titian, and university and community involL Andrew J. Dechet (soccer, Prmceton IJnl- of Civil Engineers. Genin also participated He wdl study medicine ar rhe University of Connecticut. vemem. Colloton is active in the Christian versity, 3.Y21 grade-point average m Germ in the marching band. An all-America in Minnesota medical school or ar rhe Mayo William F. Reifsnider (baseball, Barry Scrvlce Commlsslon at SI Mary’s Cathohc manic languages and hteratures)~Dechct seven events, Genin owns school records in Chmc. Ilniversity, 3.676 grade-point average in Church. She was lirst m the 200-yard breast- is a 1990 Rhodes Scholar and will study two individual events and is a member of Bengt A. Hunter (track and field, Louisi- pohhcal science)- Reifsmder was a Rhodes stroke at the I989 NCAA championshlps En&h hterature at Oxford for IWO years. four record-setting relay teams. He is cur- ana Slate University, 3.690 grade-point av- Scholar nominee zu a senior and has heen on and third at the 1990 naclonal meet. She was Hr was grven rhe Mary Chunningham- rently cnrollcd m the master’s program at erage in international trade and finance)& the prrsldcnt’s hst twice and on the dean’s a four-time Big Ten champion and owns rhe Humphreys Junior Prire. in recognition of Case Western studymy for a degree m en&~- Hunter is a member of the Beta Gamma Ita five ttmes Ile IS a GTF Academc All- conference record in the 200 hreast\troke lus outstandmg achievement in the German neermg mechamcs. Sigma, Plu Eta Slgma and Mortar Board Ameruza selecuon and was chosen as Barry’s Colloton was voted the 1YUYBig len Swim- department. Dechet was the editor of Prin- Stephen G. Goodson (soccer, Claremont honor societies~ He has been named to the senior scholar-athlete. He has served as a mer of the Year and Michigan Big Ten ceton’s student literary magazine. the Wu McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges, Southeastern Conference Scholar-Athlete legislative mrern and a judicial intern. Reif- Athlete of the Year. She is a member of the Review, and served as a dormitory resident 3 490 grade-pomt average in mathematlcs)& Honor Roll three tuors. Hunter finished snider was his team’s most valuable player College Swim Coaches Association all&aca~ adviser for two years. On the field, Dechet Goodson was honored as an Achievement fifth in the decathlon ac both the I989 and after starting four years at first base. He was demic team. She plans to pursue a master’s led the Ivy League in scoring his final two Rewards for College Scienrists scholarship I990 NCAA championships. LSl! claimed voted Barry’s male athlete of the year in degree in social work. years and was a flrst&tcam all~lvy Lraguc recipient twice. He was an honorable men- the team title both times. Hunter, a member 1989-90. Rclfsnldcr plans 10 study law at Jolondn F. Juncs (track and Ileld, Univer- selectIon. tmn scholar-athlete sclcctmn by Achdas. of the Swedish natlonal track and field team, Florida or Texas slty of Houston, 3.730 grade-point average Patrick W. Kirkscy (gymnastics, Univer- tioodson was named first-team all-America fimshcd seventh in the decathlon at last Christopher M. Scaglione [soccer, Wash- in politIcal sclencc)- Jones was a member s11y01 Nebraska, Lmcoln, 3.617 grade-poml and the Claremont~Mudd~Scripps athlete summer‘s World Klmvcrslty Games. He ington University (Missouri), 3.340 grade- of the dean’s list nine semesters and was average in finance) Kirksey is a three-time (,I the year He holds school rcoords for hopes to begm work on a master’s degree in point average in electrical engmcermg and named a GTE Academic All~Amrrlca three academic all-Big Eight selection and is a carter-goals-allowed average, goals-allowed husmess admmirrration at UCLA, Southern husmessl~Scagllone was named Ihe John years She recelvcd an NCAA Top Six member of the college of burincsr adminis- average in a single season and career shut- California or Stanford M. Olin School of Business Outstanding Award in 1989 and was a Khodes Scholar tration’> dean’s list. He recently ended his outs. Coodson will pursue a doctorate in Daniel M. Jansen (track and field, Uni- Student-Athlete and the Omicron Delta nominee. Jones was a member of Ihe South- collegiate career by guiding Nebraska 10 its mathematics at Wisconsin. verslty of Wisconsin, Plarteville, 4.OOOgrade- Kappa Outstanding Student Leader m 1990. west Athletic Confcrcocc Sportsmanship seventh NCAA team champlonstup Indl- Theodore S. Price (wrestling, University point average in history)-Jansen is a Scaglione is a three-lime NCAA Division Committee and a member of the NCAA vidually, he finished first in the parallel bars, of Wisconsin, Parkside, 3.230 grade-poinr member of Phi Kappa Plu honor society 111all-America selection and has been named Committee on Women‘s Athletics loncs IS a third on the pommel horse and fourth in all- average in psychology) Price is a member and is a first-team GTE Academic AII- IO the all-Midwest team three times He three-time NCAA Dwislon I heplathlon around competition. Kirksey won 10 career of the dean’s list and was twice selected to America. He was acuve as a research assist- played in 72 carter games and owns the champion She placed hrrt m that cvenc at Big Eight champmnslups and led the Corn- the NCAA Division II academic wrestling ant in the history department and served school record for career-goals-allowed aver- the Uruted State> championships in 19X9 huskers IO three conference titles. team by the National Wrestling Coaches two terms as presldenr of the history club age (0.93). Scaglione IS currcnlly enrolled In She is a three-time Southwest Conference Brent D. Lang (swimming, University of Association. He was the alumni assoclatlon’r Jansen placed ninth m the high jump at the the martcr’s program ar Washington (Mis- lughJump champIon. She plans to study law Mkctugan. 3 820 grade-pomt average m outstanchng scholar-athlete. Price wab an IYYO NCAA indoor championshlps. He is a souri) working toward a degree in business at Stanford, Louisiana State, Houston or indubrrial and operations engineering) NCAA runner-up and national champion aI live-time indoor and outdoor all-America administration. Howard. Lang ts first-team GTE Academic All-Amer- 167 pounds during his career. He finished and holds the school’s high jump record James M. Surowiec (swlmmmg. Oakland Meredith L. Rniney (track and Iield, Ica as well as a four-time Big Ten academic with a career won-lost record of 143-33-l Janren plans to earn a masterS degree m Umvcrnty. 3.430 grade-point average in Harvard IJmvcrrlly, 3.330 grade-point aver- selection. He is a member of the lhu Beta Pi and broke school records for career take- history from the IJniversity of Tennessee, JOUrdism) Surowiec received cornmen- age in social studies) Rainey received the engmeering honor society. Lang was an downs and single~season takedowns. He plans Knoxville. dations every semester for his academic Harvard College Scholarship for high aca- Olympic gold medalist in 1988. He is a four- to pursue a master’s degree in education. Rnoul B. Karp (track and field, Rice achievements He was a staff rcportrr and demic achievement in 1989 and was on the time NCAA individual champion and was William E. Singhose [track and field, IJmverrlly. 3.8 10 grade-point average in civil cartoomst for Ihe Oakland Post, the univer- dean’s list for six scmcrtcrs. She ~5 a co- named the Big Ten’s swimmer of the year m Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 4.940 engineering) Karp received the award as sity’s student newspaper. He earned all- chairman ofrhe Harvard Radchffe Founda- 1988. Lang plans 10 pursue his master’s grade-point average (5.000 scale) in me- Rice‘s outstanding junior and semor civd America honors rune tlmcs. fmlshmgrecond tion for Women’s Athletics and a member of degree in business adminrtration. chamcal englneerlngl~Slnghose 1s a Phi engineer He has earned both rhc Max Roy m Ihe IOO-yard breaststroke ar the IYYO the Harvard Radcliffe Black Students Asso- Ray L. Lourr, Jr. (swlmmmg. Umvorrrty Beta Kappa and rccelved the Dewitt Wallace Engrncermg Scholarship and the L.J. Walsh NCAA Division II champlonrhips. He was elation She set an NCAA record in the of Southern California, 3.750 grade-point writing prize as a senior. He is a member of Scholarship. Karp is a member of the Amer- also a member of four national-champton- Indoor 800 meters. She won the 800 meters average in business admimstration)~Looze the American Society of Mechanical Engi& ican Society of Civil Engmeers, the Rice ship relay learns and helped lus tram lo lour at the 1989 NCAA championships and at was a h&t lor the NCAA’s Walter Byers neers and rhc Insutute of Eleclrlcal and Investment Club and the Rice University straight runner-up finishes at the NCAA the I990 Indoor meet. She 1s a two-ume Scholarship and also was a Rhodes Scholar Electronics Engineers. Singhose was the Honor Society. He served a the track team meet. He plans to study law at Detrmt or NCAA all-America and a member of the finalist. Ile is a four-time academic all- 1989 NCAA Division III decathlon cham- captain and was a two-tlmr qualifier for the Wayne State (Michigan). United States‘team for the World IJruversity Amenca and IS a member of rhe Golden Key pion and was the 1990 runner-up. He owns NCAA championships as a member of Ian R. Swift (cross country/track and Gamer Ramey hopes 10 pursue a master’s Honor Society. A second-place finisher in school records in the decathlon, pentathlon Rice’s 1,600-meter relay team. He will study field, Philadelphia College of Textiles and degree in government at Stanford after the 4(W)-yard individual medley at the 1990 and pole vault. Chosen Ihe MIT senior business management at Texas, Duke. Stan- Science. 3 680 grade-pomt average in bio- trying out for the U.S. Olympuz team. NCAA championships, Loore IS a member athlete of the year, Singhose is a seven-rime ford or Rice chemistry) Swift has been a member of Marie I.. Ruethlinherger (gymnastics, Uni- of the 1990 llnitcd States Good\udl Games Divsion 111 all-America. He will begin his Kenneth I.. Kemper (gymnastics, United the dean’s list five semesters and recently versrty 01 Minnesota, Twin Cities, 3.690 team and rhe U.S. national team. He plans master’s degree work in mechanical engi& Stares Air Force Academy, 3.730 grade- received the Humanities and Social Sciences grade-point average in biochemistry) ~ to study law at Southern California. neering at Stanford in the (all point average in behavorial science ~ human Award. He wa5 active as adormltory rcsldcnt Roethlisberger won the 1989 Honda Brod- Burke E. Masters (baseball, Mississippi Men’s al-large behavior and leadcrsh~p)~Kemper won asSIstant and wab a member of the Einstein erlck Inrplration Award and was a GTE State Ilniversity, 4 Ooo grade-pomt average Jonathan A. Cordish (tennis, Brandeis rhe Western Athletic Conference scholar- Club. Swift qualified for the NCAA Division Academic All-America selection. She is a in mathematics)- Masters LJ a member of University, 3.850 grade-point average in athlete award four years in a row. He was on II cross country championships and was a member of the Golden Key National Honor the Ormcron Delta Kappa honor fraternity English literature)-Cordlrh recclved Plu the dean‘s list for acadenuc excellence seven two-time Mideast Conference champum Society and Phi Kappa Pin honor society. and Ihe Society of Scholars, recognizing the Beta Kappa honors as a semor and was semesters and was recognized as the top He holds school records m 1,500 meters, She also won the Donald R. Zander Leader- top one percent of arts and sciences students. voted a GTE Academic All-America twice. student in his major course ofstudy. Kemper mile and 3,CKlO meters both indoors and stop Award. Roethlisberger was chosen as He was Ihe GTE academic baseball player He has been named to the dean’s list eight was the 1990 WAC gymnast of the year and outdoors. He will begin medical school in rhe NCAA’s outstanding senior gymnast in of the year III 1989 Masters led Mlsurrippl semesters. Cordish was selected for the was a Rhodes Scholar nominees He plans to the fall at Penn State. 1990 after winning the uneven bars at the State to four NCAA regional appearances NCAA championstups three yearn and ac- pursue a master of science degree in indus- Mark A. Warburton (gymnastlcr. Ilniver- NCAA championstops She was the Big and one College World Series appearance. cumulated a dual-match record of 30-18 at trial/orgamzational psychology at Illinois slty of Nebraska, Lmcoln, 3.914 grade-point Ten’s all-around champion in 1987 and He finrshed hrs career as the Bulldogs’carccr Nos. I and 2 singles. He was 24-12 in his Scott G. King (ice hockey, University of average in English) Warburton is a three- 1989, the Big Ten uneven bars champloo, leader in hits with 2YS. Masters plans to career at Nos 1 and 2 doubles. He hopes IO Mamc, 3.400 grade-pomt average in biol- time academic a&Big Eight selection and a and the coofcrcncc vault and beam champion study statistics at Duke or Vanderbdt pursue a doctorate in English literature at ogy) --King was a U Maine Presidential member of the dean’s hst for three years. He in 1989. Roethlisberger hopes to attend Yen’s Divblonr 11-111 Harvard. Scholar and a U Maine Scholar-Athlete. He was Nebraska’s student-athlete of the year medical school at Minnesota or Stanford Stephen T. Adelman (track and field, Robert R. Crawford (wrestling, Uruverslty received the Fay Hyland Outstanding Biol- in 1990. Warburton was a four-time Big Virginia M. Stahr (volleyball, University University of California, Davis, 3.605 grade- of Missouri. Columtua, 3.940 grade-point ogy Student award his senior year and also Eight champion and a three-time NCAA of Nebraska, Lincoln, 3.907 grade-point pomt avera8e m aeronnuucal stuznce and average in industrial engineering and busi- received the Maine Hockey Academic all-America. At the 1990 NCAA champion- See NCAA. page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,199O 7 NCAA
Continuedfrom page 6 IUtah, 3.280 grade-point average m geol- oulslandingfemale
Continued from page I Cado, 27, hopes to compete in she set the meet record in the I ,SOO- the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona. If meter run at the 1987 Division 1 he can gain U.S. citizenship by outdoor track championships at then, he will try to make the Amer- I ,ouisiana State. Little did she know ican team (he would have to be a that she would win the 1,500 for the citizen before the trials). However, next three years and, in the process, with the new political climate in set the all-time record for NCAA Eastern Europe, Cado also feels championships for a Division 1 fe- safe in going back and competing male track and field athlete, with for the Czech team. nine. But Cado plans to stay in Amer- In her final race, Favor outkicked ica after his track and field days are Jasmin Jones of Tennessee to win over. “Back home, I was rich and her fourth l,SOO-meter title, again famous, at least compared to other in meet-record time. people,” he told the Chicago Trib- “Right now, this is the best one une. “Here, I’m just a poor student. because it was my fastest and my But I found what I wanted-per- last,” she said after her final race. sonal freedom. If you want to “The main thing was to win. Run- achieve something, you have to give ning a good time without the pres- up something.” sure to do it was great.” Just don’t expect Cado to give up Coincidentally, the woman Favor Suzy Favor winning. passed in the records when she won Making a splash her ninth NCAA individual title one of Trite’s 11 individual cham- When an Olympic gold medalist Paul Hansen (No. 18), Tim Milt& (No. 6) and Joe Gaianes (No. 3) was the one Favor also passed on pionships that did not also help lead comes to town, he or she likely will ail eamed top-t7ve finishes in the menk freestyle cross country the track in their only head-to-head the Captains to a team title was her be the center of attention. That was race. Vicki Huber of Villanova won third straight IOO-meter champion- true when Janet Evans enrolled at event for Vermont, which won the National Collegiate Men’s and three straight 3,000-meter runs in- ship, at the 1990 outdoor meet. Stanford last fall to pursue her Womenk Skiing ChampionshiPs team crown. Miller won tie race doors as well as outdoors and also Certainly, Trite finished her career education and continue her swim- Hansen finished second, Galanes fifth- as the greatest track and field athlete won the indoor 1,500-meter title in ming career. And while Evans did all of the events but the 500-yard the heptathlon title. Her 5, I36 points in Division Ill history. But she may 1988 but was beaten by Favor in the nothing to dispel her fame, winning freestyle. Silvester’s four titles tied bettered the old meet record by 181 event in 1989. not hold that title for long. three events in her first NCAA the meet record for women. points. She also set a new high jump Czech him out Huber used up her eligibility after championships and setting two Silvester is a native of the Nether- record by clearing 510%. When Jan Cado defected from the 1989 fall season, but not before American and three meet records, lands, where she competed on the Oden accounted for 20 of Ne- his native Czechoslovakia in 1987, she won her eighth individual title ~ she was not the most successful national junior team and, last braska Wesleyan’s 25 points at the the news hardly made a ripple in the and helped Villanova to its first newcomer to the collegiate swim- summer, the national team that 1990 Division 111 outdoor cham- Chicago suburb of Naperville, llli- team title ~ in cross country. ming scene. finished second in the European pionships. nois. The Czechoslovakian national T&e as nice That distinction belongs to An- championships. “She had been a Both are full of competitive desire. team was competing in lndianapolis While Favor and Huher were drew Bures of Cal State Bakersfield 400~ and 800-meter freestyler, and Listen to their coaches. at the world indoor championships, stealing all the headlines, Sheila and Kirsten Silvester of Northern we expanded to add the I ,650-meter Wes Kittley, Abilene Christian: and Cado decided the time was Trite of Division 111 Christopher Michigan. Each won four individual freestyle,” Northern Michigan coach “Yolande is an outstanding athlete. right for him to make his break Newport was doing them not just titles at the Division II champion- Anne James said. “She adapted She always had a lot of natural from the oppressive culture in which one better, but two and three. Trier ships. Bures, a sophomore, won the well. She’s an incredibly determined ability. Even in high school, she was finished her stellar career with I I he lived. 500-yard freestyle, I ,650-yard frees- young woman. She can’t stand to very strong. But she was not a great Since then, he has been making tyle, 200-yard butterfly and 400- individual titles not counting lose. She makes every effort possible sprinter. We recruited her as a quar- another break, away from the com- yard individual medley. Silvester, a three first-place finishes as part of to win.” ter-miler. We started using her as a petition in Division Ill track and Captains relay teams. freshman, won the 200-yard frees- While Silvester has three more sprinter at the indoors this year. She tield. Cado won the Division Ill tyle, the Xl&yard freestyle, the Neither Favor nor Huber led her years of eligibility, James said those won the 55 meters. 1 knew she could team to a national title, but Trite long jump and triple jump titles 1,650-yard freestyle and the 200- years may not come in succession. win the 100 meters at the outdoor did. The Captains won indoor track indoors and outdoors last year, and yard butterfly. “We may have to look at an inter- championships because her start is he came within one centimeter of and field titles from 1988 to 1990, Bures broke a record for the most ruption in 1992 because of the Olym- the worst part of her race. winning them all this year as a individual titles in one year at the while Trite was winning eight indi- pics, depending on her progress,” “The thing that sets her apart is sophomore. In eight opportunities, men’s championships, eclipsing the vidual titles, and outdoor titles from James said. “At this point, she prob- that she is a very hard worker. She 1987 to 1989, when Trite was win- Cado has won seven titles and fin old mark of three held by numerous ably wouldn’t make the team, but works hard on her speed. She has ning two more crowns. The only ished second once. swimmers. He set meet records in she is getting closer and closer. It is come from being an average sprinter something we have to plan to con- to being a national champion.” sider and hope for.” Ted Bulling, Nebraska Wesleyan: Strength and speed “Because (Oden) is so good, we use If asked to describe Yolande her in several events. But she doesn’t Straughn and Kim Oden, legendary want to quit her workouts to rest up linguist Yogi Berm might say their for the meets. Kim is a very goal- similarities are different. oriented person. She is very intense Straughn is a sprinter for Abilene in practice-so much so that I have Christian, a Division 11 women’s to cut short her workouts. track power. She burst onto the “She wants to qualify for the scene this year by winning the 55- 1992 Olympic Trials in either the and 4O@meter dashes indoors and high jump or the heptathlon. I think the IOO- and 2O@meter dashes out- she’s got a chance.” doors. Her four individual titles tie While these individuals have her with Favor, Hudson, Bures and soared above the crowd, literally Silvester for the most won this year. and figuratively, there is an almost Oden is versatile. She has won endless list of other athletes who the last four Division Ill high jump had outstanding years. Fifteen ath- Southem CaMomiaO Dave W&ion won his fftYh and s&h career tittes at the 19RI Division I MenS championships (two indoors and letes won at least three individual Swtmming ChamPionships two outdoors) and this year added See C.ahfirniu, page 9
SheilAa l&e (No- 49) daimed one of her 11 career tities in rylls mce, the 55meter hercateerasarguabiythemostoutstandingpe&tmerinDMsfoniiitrackand&id final at the l&XXI DfvMon Iii WornenS Indoor Track Championships- Tti finished history THE NCAA NEWS/June 2O.lQQO 9 California
Continued~fi-om page 8 championships, and another 41 won two championships. Arkansas’ Ed- rick Floreal proved he was for real by winning his third straight out- door triple jump title and his fifth championship overall. Dan Russell of Portland State won his third straight wrestling championship in Division II. Leroy Burrell of Houston won the long jump title indoors and the loo-meter dash outdoors at the Division I track championships. His time in the 100, 9.94, was .09 faster than the meet record ~ held, coincidentally, by two former Hous- ton runners. But his time was wind- aided and therefore did not count as a meet record. Still, Burrell helped the Cougars extend a remarkable streak. Houston has had at least one individual champion in every out- door track and field championships since 1979. Teena Colebrook of Cal Yoly San Luis Obispo won the sixth and seventh individual titles of her career. Colebrook finished ninth in cross Stanford’s Sandra Binzh he&d lead the Cardinal to the team title one of four teammates to anmar in an all-Cardinal doubles final country and won the 800- and I ,500- at the 1990 Division I WornenS Tennis Championships- She was during individual competiti& meter runs at the Division 11 track two women’s titles push them ahead crowns, Steen has coached 18 team the tournament. Kristine Lilly, who wrestling title Nos. 108 and 109 for championships. Those perform- of Cal State Northridge as the most champions, which also places him scored the second goal of the cham- the Cowboys. ances helped the Mustangs win team victorious women’s programs with at the top of that list. pionship game, received that honor. titles at both championships. 0~18, at last 13 team championships. Bakersfield There is an interesting to twist to Lilly and Higgins were joined by David Wharton of Southern Cal- The thrill of claiming the title was also won three team titles this year, the Lords’ and Ladies’ domination four teammates on the all-tourna- ifornia won his fifth and sixth titles experienced for the first time in tying the school for top honors of Division 111 swimming. The ment team. in swimming, while James Browne 1989-90 by nine different schools. among all NCAA members. Lords have won 78 individual titles Also last fall, North Carolina of Abilene Christian, Hilton Woods Mississippi College won the Division On the flip side, nine schools won in men’s swimming, the Ladies 70 in won its first field hockey title when of Oakland, Leigh Ann Fetter of II Football Championship. Santa their first team championship ever, women’s swimming. But no other goalkeeper Evelien Spee scored the Texas and Beth Olsen of Colorado Clara won the Division I men’s and I2 more won their first individ- Kenyon athlete in any sport, in deciding penalty stroke and the Tar College each won fifth champion- cochampionship in soccer. New ual championship of any kind. school history ~~ has won an NCAA Heels defeated defending champion ships. Hampshire College took home the Same song, 11 th verse title. The same is true at Oakland, Old Dominion, 2-l. Streaks, firsts and sweeps Division II Men’s Soccer Cham- The most remarkable story in where the men’s swimming team While North Carolina coach The 1989-90 championships sea- pionship, while Barry won its first team competition this year must owns all 55 individual titles in school Karen Shelton’s team was extremely crown in Division II women’s soccer. son also featured some remarkable rest in Division 111. history. talented, she said she had coached team achievements. For instance, Hobart’s men’s lacrosse team won Alive and kicking (and sticking) more talented teams in the past. But Long Beach State’s Division I Louisiana State completed its sec- the Division III championship- The one-sport dominanlce story is this one was different. “This team is women’s volleyball crown was that ond straight sweep of both the men’s just as it did last year, the year not true at North Carolina, where the most cohesive,” she said. “You school’s fmt, while Washington (Mis- and women’s team titles at the Dlvi- bcforc that and so on. In fact, no the traditionally victorious women’s put all that together and you win a souri) won its first in Division 111. sion 1 outdoor track and field cham- other school has won a Division 111 soccer squad was joined llast fall in national championship.” Nevada-Las Vegas fulfilled expec- pionships. Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Add the winner’s circle by the Tar Heel Winning a championship had tations in winning the men’s Divi- Stanford’s I I individual women’s the Statesmen’s two Division II field hockey team. In soccer, coach become almost commonplace at sion I basketball title, and Hope’s championships put the Cardinal titles before there was a Division III Anson Dorrance’s squad breezed Oklahoma State over the years. women followed suit in Division 111. right on the heels of Texas, which championship, and Hobart ranks through this year’s tournament with- Oklahoma State won the first four The move of IZtime champion Cal holds second place in the category among all-time great collegiate pro- out giving up a goal to win its NCAA wrestling titles and 14 of the State Stanislaus from Division III of most titles in history. Florida grams. seventh Division 1 title in eight first 16 contested. Through 1971, to Division 11enabled Methodist to holds the lead with 70, including six Kenyon also won its I 1th straight years. the Cowboys had won 27 wrestling take its first-ever crown in Division this year. Texas’ eight in 1989-90 championship, in men’s swimming. Senior Shannon Higgins broke championships. III golf. give the Longhorns 58, just one Although it is a team title, the collegiate records for points scored Then, the Cowboys hit a title Much was made last year of the better than Stanford. distinction is that swimming is con- in a career (29), points scored in a drought. From 1972 through 1988, fact that Harvard, one of the oldest The Arkansas men’s indoor track sidcred an individual/team sport. game (seven), assists in a career Oklahoma State was nowhere to be schools in the country, won its first- team and the Kenyon women’s swim- Coach Jim Steen’s squad defeated (seven) and assists in a game (three). found among the list of team wrest- ever team championship with a 4-3, ming team won their seventh runner-up UC San Diego by 118 She also tied records for gosalsscored ling titlists, although it was runner- overtime victory over Minnesota in straight team championships this points, the sixth year in a row the in a game (three) and a career (I 1) up four times. But things are getting Division 1 men’s ice hockey. The year. North Carolina won its seventh Lords have won the meet by at least and assists in a tournament (four). back to normal in Stillwater. In Crimson women apparently didn’t women’s soccer title in the eight- IO0 points. The 653% points scored In the championship game, Hig- 1989, the Cowboys won their 28th want to be overshadowed, so they year history of the championship. were the most in the 1 l-year run. gins scored the game-winning goal wrestling title and successfully de- won the Division I women’s lacrosse In Division II, Cal Poly San Luis With the victory, Steen became a third of the way through the fended it this year to raise the total title this year with an X-7 victory Obispo and Cal State Bakersfield the first coach in any sport in any second half, as the Tar Heels de- to 29 ~~the most by one team in one over Maryland. Jen Walser’s goal at continued to lead the way. Cal Poly division to win 11 consecutive cham- feated Colorado College. As proof sport. the 20:29 mark of the second half SLO’s 20th men’s title ranks the pionships. Coupled with the Kenyon of the squad’s depth, Higgins was The Cowboys’ Pat Smith and gave Harvard its only lead of the Mustangs first in history, and the women’s team, with its seven straight not named the offensive player of Chris Barnes also won individual game. Summary of 1989-90 team championships in all d ivisions Note # In Sport refers to number of championships school has won in that sport, A Overall refers to the number of NCAA team championships won in all sports School Div. Sport If In sport If Overall School Div School Dir. Sport # In Sport # Overrll Iowa Sl. 1 Cross Country (m) I 12 Delta St. II Basketball (w) i 2 Jacksonville St. II Baseball I 2 South Dak. St. II cross Country(m) 4 5 Hope 111 Basketball (w) I I Eastern Corm. St. 111 Baseball 2 2 Wis.-Oshkosh 111 Cross Country(m) 2 6 Penn St 1 Fencing I 15 Arirona Sty I Golf(m) 1 9 Villanova I Cross Country (w) I I Nebraska I Gymnasrlcs (m) 7 7 Fla. Southern II Golf(m) 5 I3 Cal Poly SLO II Cross Country (w) 8 12 Utah I Gymnastics (w) 6 6 Methodist Ill Golf(m) I I Cortland St. III Cross Country (w) 1 3 Wisconsin I Ice Hockey 5 17 Arizona St. I Golf(w) I 1 North Caro. I Field Hockey I 7 Wkr.-Stevens Pt. 111 Ice Hockey 2 2 SpCUSe 1 Lacrosse (m) 4 6 Lock Haven I11 Field Hockey I 2 West Va. I Rifle 6 7 Hobart 111 Lacrosse (m) 13 I3 Ga. Southern I-AA Football 3 3 Vermont I Skiing 3 3 Harvard I Lacrosse (w) I I Mississippi Cal. II Football I Ursinus 111 Lacrosse (w) 3 3 Texas 1 Swmng & Dvng (m) 4 IO Dayton 111 Football 2 UCLA 1 Softball 6 Y Cal St. Bakersfield II Swmng & Dvng (m) 5 I3 Santa Clara I Soccer (m) 1 Cal St Bakersfield II Softball 3 4 thyOIl 111 Swmng & Dvng (m) II II Virginia I Soccer (m) Eastern Corm. St. III Softball 4 4 Texas I Swmng & Dvng (w) 6 I2 New Hamp. Col. II Soccer (m) Stanford I Tennis (m) II 33 Oakland II Swmng C Dvng (w) I I Elirabethtown III Soccer (m) I Cal Poly SLO II Tennis (m) 2 20 Kenyon III Swmng & Dvng (w) 7 7 North Care. I soccer (w) 7 Swarthmore III Tennis (m) 4 4 Barry 11 Soccer (w) I Arkansas I Indoor T & F (m) 7 II Stanford I Tennis (w) 7 IO UC San Diego 111 Soccer (w) I Y St. Augustine’s II Indoor T & F(m) 4 5 UC Davis II Tennis (w) I I Long Beach St. 1 Volleyball I I.incoln (Pa ) 111 Indoor T & F (m) I 2 GUSI. Adolphus 111 Tennis (w) I I Cal St. Bakersfield II Volleyball I Texas 1 Indoor T & F (w) 3 13 Louisiana St. I Outdoor T & F (m) 3 8 Washington (MO.) 111 Volleyball I Abilcne Christian II lndoorT&F(w) 3 7 St. Augustine’s 11 Outdoor T & F (m) 2 6 UC Irvine I Water Polo 3 Chris. Newport III Indoor T & F(w) 3 6 Lincoln (Pa.) 111 Outdoor T & F (m) 2 3 Nevada-l.- Vegas I Basketball (m) I Oklahoma St. I Wresthng 29 39 Louisiana St. I Outoor T & F(w) 4 6 Ky. Wesleyan II Basketball (m) 6 Portland St. 11 Wrestling 3 3 Cal Poly SLO II Outdoor T & F (w) 5 13 Rochester III Basketball (m) I Ithaca III Wrestling 2 6 Wis.-Oshkosh III Outdoor T & F (w) 1 .3 Stanford I Basketball (w) I Georgia I Baseball I 3 Southern Cal I Volleyball (m) 4 65 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20.1990 Women’s lacrosse coaches announce all-Americas Temple, Millersville and St. Law- Kondner, Maryland; Tracy Mass, rence each had four players named Penn State; Linda Tait, William to their respective divisions’ first and Mary; Aamina Thornton, Tem- teams of the Brine-Intercollegiate ple; Anna Hill, New Hampshire; Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Associ- Robyn Nye, Virginia. Goal -Sue ation all-America teams. Hecthcr, Loyola (Maryland). Also, National Collegiate Cham- Second team: Attack ~ Karen pion Harvard had three players Meier, Temple; Cynthia Mathes, named to the Division 1 first team, Virginia; Erin Brown, Maryland; and Division III semifinalists Tren- Megan Smith, Penn State; Sabrina ton State and Roanoke each placed Gallagher, Loyola (Maryland); three players on the Division Ill Karen Everling, Harvard; Lydia first team. Three Shippensburg play- Donley, William and Mary; Katie ers were selected for the Division II Connelly, Boston College. De- team. fense Elena Brazer, Penn State; Mary Ann Oelgoetz and Mary Kathy Altemus, James Madison; Kondner of Maryland and Julia Kim McIlvain, Dartmouth; MO- French, Charlotte Joslin and Mag- nique Kapitulik, Brown; Amy Whi- gie Vaughan of Harvard earned taker, Yale; Katie Thurlow, outstanding-player honors in the Princeton; Karen Paterakis, Loyola St Lawmcet Alison Rogers (rfght, shown here defending Kathleen Rousche of Ursinus), was one National Collegiate Championship (Maryland); Jen Uhlehla, Mary- of four Saints named women’s lacrosse all-America- and received Division I first team land; Karen Hoysted, Penn State. Beuerle, Trenton State; Jennifer ton State; Vicki Pierce, St. Law- State; Jennifer Sherbrooke, Deni- all-America honors. Deanna Bcue- Goal~.lill Marple, Temple. Breakey, Franklin and Marshall; rence; Lisa Sher, St. Lawrcncc; Julie son; Zoitsa Tsouros, Ursinus. De- rle of Trenton State, Andrea Rii Dlvlsion II Mary Brown, Roanoke; Robin Col- Siegrist, Johns Hopkins; Amy fense Kate Bowie, Lynchburg; baudo and Lisa Sher of St. Attack--- Cherie Meiklejohn, Mil- linson; Roanoke: Melissa Lowe, Ward, Ursinus. Goal- Kim Piersall, Cathy Healy, Tufts; Nina l,ee, Well Lawrence, and Kim Piersall of Ursii lersville; Laura Elsey, Slippery Rock; Tufts; Lee Moreau, Trenton State; Ilrsinus. lesley; Monica Logar, Glassboro nus were named outstanding players Sandy Pierce, Shippensburg; Janine Andrea Ribaudo, St. Lawrence; Second team: Attack ~ Margaret State; Annmarie Merow, Franklin in the Division Ill championship Parrish, Millersville; Susan Strea- Alison Rogers, St. I,awrence. De- Chandler, St. Lawrence; Stefanie and Marshall; Tracy Moore, Bates; and made the Division 111 first mer, Shippensburg; Peg Buckmas- fense- Nicole Coppola, Roanoke; cravioto, Haverford; Donna Beth Tilton, Ithaca; Liz Whcclcr, team. ter, Lock Haven; Kelly Bracken, Maureen Flaherty, Williams; Jessica Hansen, Lynchburg; Angie Hick- Mary Washington; Heidi Wisbach, The complete teams follow: Bloomsburg; Kim Mills, Kutztown; Gosnell, Wcllesley; Emilie Heck, man, Wellesley; Amy Kershaw, Wil- Trinity (Connecticut). Goal& Kris Dlvislon I Lara Cini, Longwood; Jane Hewitt, Havetford; Kerri Perinchief, Trcn barns; Jennifer Murphy, Frostburg LaPaglia, Cortland State. First team: Attack-Mary Ann East Stroudsburg. Defense Kathy Oelgoetz, Maryland; Karen Ravn, Frick, Bloomsburg; Audrey Nass, South women win au-star lacrosse game, 12-7 Loyola (Maryland); Charlotte Jos- Millersville; Laurie Way, Slippery lin, Harvard; Julia French, Harvard; Rock; Michelle Heckler, Shippens- The South dcfcated the North, Drew. Midfield ~ Julia French, Har- land); Mary Ann Oelgoetz, Mary- Katie Clemmer, Temple; Jane Can- burg; Bridgette Gillespie, Lock Ha- 12-7, in the North-South women’s vard; Katie Connelly, Boston Col- land; M ichele Batza, Loyola (Mary- tanzaro, Temple: Diane Whipple, ven; Terri Pugh, Longwood; Julie collegiate all-star lacrosse game June lege; Sue Murphy, Massachusetts; land). Midfield Betsy Jennings, Penn State; Liz Brickley, New Elias, Springfield. Goal ~ Kim Da- 8 in Baltimore, Maryland. Anna Hill, New Hampshire; Vicki Kenyon; Eleanor Tydings, Prin- Hampshire. Defense Vicki YO- vis, Millersville. Karen Ravn of Loyola (Mary- Yocum, Temple; Jessica Gosnell, ceton; Jackie Seboda, Maryland- cum, Temple; Maggie Vaughan, Har- Division Ill land) was the most valuable player. Wellesley; Amy Kershaw, Williams; Baltimore County; Diane Whipplc, vard; Jill Dunham, Virginia: Mary First team: Attack -Deanna She scored six goals. Loyola (Mary- Katie Clemmer, Temple. Defense--- Penn State; Kristen Aceto, Virginia; land) was a semifinalist in this year’s Deborah Freedman, Haverford;, Cherie Meiklejohn, Millersville; Jill National Collegiate Women’s La- Maggie Vaughan, Harvard; Aamina Dunham, Virginia; Mary Kondner, North men win all-star battle crosse Championship. Thornton, Temple; Jenna Sellers, Maryland. Defense ~ Julie Siegrist, The North defeated the South, The South squad was coached by Yale; Donna Mulhern, Pennsylva- Johns Hopkins; Beth Strong, Prin 18-16, June 9 in the 48th annual Barb Waltman of Millersville and nia. Goalie Kris I,aPaglia, Corm ceton; Tracy Mass. Penn State; North-South men’s lacrosse senior Sue Delaney-Schcetz of Penn State. tland State; Michelle Pagnotto, Kathy Altemus, James Madison; all-star game. The North coaches were Dotty Hall Rutgers. Lisa Doran, Old Dominion: Linda Midfielder Jon Reese of Yale of St. Lawrence and Patty Bossio of Alternates: Attack ~~ Maureen Tait, William and Mary. Goalie- scored four goals and received the Massachusetts. Flaherty, Williams; Denise Reed, Sue Heether, Loyola (Maryland); Stranahan Award as the game’s Garv The complete teams follow: Rutgers. Defense- Beth OTonner, Colleen Cahill, Towson State. most valuable player. Syracuse’s Gait North team New Hampshire. Goalie- Colleen Alternates: Attack Patty [,a- Gary Gait had three goals and three Attack -Andrea Ribaudo, St. Morton, West Chester. gator, Johns Hopkins. Midfield- assists. Attackman James Codig- Lawrence; Melissa Lowe, Tufts; South team Anne Werner, Ohio Wesleyan. De- notto of Massachsuetts scored four Karen Everling, Harvard; Heather Attack Mary Brown, Roanoke; fense-Cheryl Masterson, Dela- goals and had an assist. Dwinell, William Smith; Romalda Karen Ravn, Loyola (Maryland); ware. Goalie Noreen Mynck, The game was played at Johns Clark, Bates; Kathy Cottingham, Beth Matthews, Washington (Mary Frostburg State. Hopkins’ Homewood Field before a crowd of approximately 7,200. Arizona; David Sharretts, Salisbury Dom Starsia of Brown was the Stanford players topI tennis all-Americas head coach of the North squad, State. Midfield John Novak, Le- Five women and four men from ern California; Jean-Marie Lozano, Stark, Stanford, and John Stimp- high; Chris Connor, Maryland; Paul which now owns a 26-21-l lead in Stanford’s Division 1 champion ten- California; Meredith McGrath, son, Alabama. the series. His assistants were Walt O’Grady, Villanova. Defense ~ Brad nis teams have been named to the Stanford; Lupita Novelo, Southern Edwards, Gettysburg; Ken Knapp, Twenty men were named all- Alessi of MIT and John Danowski 1990 Volvo ‘lennis/ AlllAmcrica California; Stacey Schefflin, Gcor America in singles only: Gilles Ame- of Hofstra. Don Zimmerman, who Ohio Wesleyan. Goall David Team selected by the Intercollegiate gia, and Teri Whitlinger, Stanford. Linthicum, Towson State. line, Wake Forest; Mike Brown, recently resigned as head coach at Tennis Coaches Association. Thirteen women were named all- Arkansas; Steve Bryan, Texas; Tony North squad Johns Hopkins, was the South’s Stanford tied with Florida for America in singles only: Carla Bu.jan, Texas Christian; Jeff Chiang, Attack -Jeff Reh, Adelphi; Bill head coach and was assisted by the most representatives on the wom- Cossa, Texas; Jessica Emmons, Columbia; David DiLucia, Notre O’Hanlon, Cornell; Chris Bates, Doug Locker of Whittier and Frank en’s team. The Cardinal have the UCLA; Andrea Farley, Florida; Dame; Joby Foley, West Virginia; Dartmouth; David Kramer, Har- Rotunda of Stevens Tech. most all-America men of any instii Lisa Green, Stanford; Eveline Ha- Steve Herdoiza, Northwestern; vard; James Codignotto, Massa- The complete teams follow: tution, followed by four other mers, Kansas; Ginger Hclgcson, Brice Karsh, lennessee; David Kass, chusetts; James Mithoefer, New South squad schools with three each. Pepperdine: Janna Kovacevich, Pep- Michigan; lievor Kronemann, UC England College; Robert Santry, Attack John DiMento, Air Fifty men from 28 schools earned perdine; Trisha Laux, Southern Cal- Irvine; Alejo Macisidor, Pepperdine; Williams. Midfield ~ Omar Brown, Force; Josh Dennis, Duke; Jon all-America honors in singles, dou- ifornia; Shannan McCarthy, Todd Martin, Northwestern; .lason Amherst; Rich Tuohey, Brown; Dale, Franklin and Marshall; M. bles or both; the women’s squad Georgia; Caryn Moss, Georgia; Netter, UCLA; Jose-Luis Noriega. David Sizing, Clarkson; Vince An G. Hollingsworth, Rutgers; Mike contains 32 players from 12 institu- Patti O’Reilly, Duke; Emilie Vi- San Diego; Bent-&e Prdersen, Cal- gotti, Cornell; Mike DeMaria, Ho- Herger, Navy; Tom Burt, Virginia; tions. qucira, California, and Mary Young, ifornia; Mike Shyjan, Harvard; Stc bart; lam Corcoran, Ithaca; Tim Tim Hormes, Washington (Mary To be selected as a Volvo alll Brigham Young. phane Simian, South Carolina; Ty land). Midfield Norman Wilde, Soudan. Massachusetts; Paul America in singles, athletes must be Seven women earned alllAmcrica Tucker, Ohio State, and David Bucknell; Brian Kronehergcr, Lay- Talmo, New Hampshire; Gary Gait, seeded among the top I6 at the honors in doubles only: .Jillian Alex- Wells-Roth. Pepperdine. ola (Maryland); Steve Huff, North Syracuse; Paul Gait, Syracuse; Jon Division I championships, reach ander, Florida; Jackie Booth, Okla- Carolina; John Lyons, Pennsylva- Reese, Yale; Rob Studley, Babson. the round of 16 at the champion- Nineteen men earned all-America homa State; Holly Danforth, nia; John Kenny, Princeton; David Defense -Tim Pratt, Adelphi; Lars ships or finish in the top 20 of the honors in doubles only: Doug Eis- Florida; Cathy Goodrich, Florida; Dyson, Roanoke: Greg Rinaldi, Tiffany, Brown; Chris Bentley, Har- final Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rank- rnman, California; Ellis Ferrcira, Joanna Plautz, Texas; Stclla Sam Rutgers; Brian Keith, Navy; Rob vard; Pete Bennett, Hobart; John ings. All-America honors in doubles Alabama; Doug Flach, Tcnncsscc; pras, UCI.A, and Monika Wanick, Schmalz, Virginia; Roh Martino, McAuliffr, Nazareth (New York); go to athletes who arc seeded among Geoff Grant, Duke; Murphy .Jcnscn, Oklahoma State. Washington (Maryland); Pete Zo- Jeff Klodren, Cortland State; Brian the top eight at the Division I tour- Georgia; Tim .Jcssup, Tcnncsscc; rich, Montclair State; Colin Maier, McDonald, Springfield. Goal nament, reach the quarterfinals of Men’s all-Americas Dave Lomicky, Arizona State; Matt Whittier. Defense John Wiseman, Dave Giannone, Hofstra; Tony the championships or finish in the Eleven men earned all-America Lucena, California; Mitch Mii Duke; James De Tommaso, Johns Guide. Yale. top 20 in the final Volvo poll. status in both singles and doubles: chulka, Texas; Roy Moscattini, Mis- Hopkins; Bill Kalph, Maryland; Alternates: Attack Ron Willett, Women’s all-Americas Byron Black, Southern California; sissippi State; Mario f’acheco, Joe Breschi, North Carolina; Mike Middlebury; Kandy Fraser, Spring- Twelve women earned all-Amer- Johan Donar, Miami (Florida); Louisiana State; Michael Penman, Warncs, Ohio Wesleyan; Richard field. Midfield ~ Kurt Fuehrer, ica status in both singles and dou Conny Falk, Miami (Florida); ‘lam Texas; Juan Kios, Mississippi State; Baruch, Pennsylvania; Tom Barnds, Alfred; Ron Capri, Stony Brook; bles: Lisa Albano, California; Nicolc Furukrantz, I.ouisiana State; Brian Jason Rubell, Duke; Kent Scton, Princeton. Goal Quint Kessenich, Tom Rietano, Vermont. Defense-- Arendt, Florida; Sandra Birch, Stan- Gyrtko, Arizona State; Alex Southern California; Ian Skidmore. Johns Hopkins; Charlie Toomey, Matt Cady, Hofstra; John O’Grady, ford; Mamie Ceniza, UCl,A: Susan O’Brien, Stanford; .Jared Palmer, Kentucky; Sandon Stolle, Texas Loyola (Maryland). Army. Goal&Jim Mule, St. John’s Gilchrist, Texas; Debbie Graham, Stanford; Al Parker, Georgia; Luis Christian; John Yancey, Kentucky, Alternates: Attack Eric Bassett, (New York). Stanford; Stephanie London, South- Ruette, Texas Christian; -Jonathan and .Jason Yee, Stanford THE NCAA NEWS/June Z&1990 11 NCAA Record
DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS illinols State’s Brian Baldea named as- at their positions werr attackman Greg Brad Rothermel resigned at Nevada- sistant athletics director lor facrhtles man- Burns of Syracuse, defenseman Pat Las Vegas, effective December 31 Ro- agement and head baseball coach at McCabe of Syracuse.midfielder .lon Reese thermel, who has been m the post for 10 Chicago. of Yale and goahe Tony Guido of Yale in years, plans to return to teaching in the Assistant to the athletics director- Division I, and mldfielder Michael De- university’s school of health, physrcal Mike Murray appomted assistant to the Maria of Hohart, attackman Tim Hermes education and recreation Gary Gallup AD for media relations at Illinois State of Washington (Maryland), defenseman appointed at Lamar, just two weeks after after seven years as assistant sports infor- Peter Bennett of Hobart and goalie Dave Arkansas State officials announced that mation director at Michigan Siomkuwski of Washmgton (Maryland) he had been selected as that school’s Game-management assistant Tim in Division III. assistant AD for marketing and promo- Parenton of Mississippi State selected as DEATHS tions. Gallup, who has been acting AD at a&stant haehall coach at Old Dominion. Dave Pasanella, director of player de- Lamar since early this year, came to the Facility coordinator ~ John Arnold velopment at Georgia Tech, whcrc he was school last fall as assistant AD after appointed as facility coordinator for a In charge of strength training. was killed serving as AD at Southern IJtah new arena under construction at Kcarncy June I2 m a car accident in Atlanta. He State Jim Garner selected at Oklahoma bmarsehded Rkk Stansburyjot~ Kenhtckyrelecled State. He has been head women’s haskct- was 28. Pasanella, who won the title State after eight years as AD at Appala- Gary Gatlup as Mtssissippi State Bernadette Locke as ball coach at Morningside since 1984 “Strongest Man in the World”last year m chian State Earlier in his career, he was athletics director mend basketbati staff menb bsketbatl aide Public relations and marketing coor- powerlifting competition, played football sports mformatron drrector at Texas Chrrs- a 26-5 record, the cochampionship of the at a local country club. The coaches dlnator- Sara Stevenson selectrd at Flor- at Georgia Tech from 1983 to 1984. Gary tian and assistant AD at West Texas State Big West Conference and an appearance replace Jerry Hueser, who stepped down ida Atlantic, where the former Owl golfer Snook, a football quarterback at Iowa m and Texas Tech. in the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- after five years to devote more time to his has coordinated golf events durmg the the early 1960s who set school passmg ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS pionship last season.. Ken Bone pro- dutres as head men’s basketball coach. past year. records that stood tar 20 years, died of OF ATHLETICS moted from assistant at Seattle Pacific, Men’s Ice hockey asslstan~~Ken Sports information directors ~ Steve throat cancer June IO in Pomona, Cali& Dick Baddour promoted to senior as- where the former Falcon player has been Martel and Mark Leach joined the staff at Spesrie resigned at MacMurray to join fomia. He was 46. sociate AD at North Carolina, which also on the staff for four years. Bone, who also Michigan Tech Martel, who played on the staff of the Catholic Times newspaper CORRECTIONS announced the promotions of Jeff Elliott, has been head coach at Cal State Stanis- lake Superror State’s 1988 Drvision I in Springfield, Illinois Lisette A. Allison Due to an editor’s error, the Record who wdl continue to direct the Smith laus, replaces Claude Terry, who resrgned championship team, was an aide last appointed at Chicago State. She pre- wction ot the June 6 issue of The NCAA Cmter, and Beth Miller, who moves from after SIX seasons at Seattle Pacific. season at St. Cloud State, while Leach, v~ously has worked at radio statrons at News incorrectly reported the institution assistant to associate AD for nonrevenue Men’s basketball assistants ~~ who played at Lake Superior State in the Chicago, including astint as a newswrlter where Warren F. ilchman was appointed sports. Bernadette Locke appointed at Kentucky, early 19X&,. has been a voluntcercoach at and producer for WBF.ZFM, a public presrdent. He wdl serve at Pratt institute. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS where it is believed she will be the lirst Maine since 19X6. The appointments arc station. Allison aIs<>has worked for area Due to an edrtmg error, a story m the OF ATHLETICS woman to serve as a coaching aide for effective August I newspapers Brent Robinson sclccted at June 13 issue crf the News about a meetmg Bruce E. McCutcheon and Karen E. a Drvrsion I men’s program. She pre- Men’s lacrosse Don Zimmerman re- Kearncy State, effective July 2 He has ol the Dlvlsion 111Men ’s Baskethall Corn- Broadway Joined the staff at Lafayette, viously was a women’s assistant at Geor- signed after seven seasonsat Johns Hop- been sports editor at the Kearney (Ne- mittee incorrectly referred to the section& which also announced the promotions of gla, where she also was an all-America kins. where three of his teams won Divi- braska) Hub smce 1985 North Caroh- of the Drvislon 111champlonshlp as re- Bill Russo and Pat Fisher in a reorganiza- player Bob Hawking hired at UC Davis, sron 1 titles and another finished second. na’s Rick Brewer promoted to assrstant glonals. The term sectlonals has been tion of the school’s athletics department. where Steven Wright and Foti Mellis also Zrmmerman, who said he “decided to athletrcs drrector for sports informatron used smce the format of the champronshrp McCutcheon prevrously was assistant will serveon the staff. Hawking previously resrgn rn order to evaluate my personal and media relations at the school. was changed last year. AD at Temple and also has been an was an aide at Pepperdine Rick Slsns- goals and the dlrectron of my career-” Sports informatlon assistantlr- Brian Due to an editor’s error, the Record adminisrratrve assistant at Ohio State. bury selected at Mississippi State He coached hrs teams to a 73-15 record Teter named at Indiana after three years section of the June I3 rssur of the News Broadway, who was a graduate assistant previously was an assistant for six years at durmg hrs tenure. as assistant SID at Cincinnati He will incorrectly reported that new Bowhng at Temple for the past two years, replaces Austin Peay State. .Ricardo Patton Men’s lacrosse assistants Shawn coordmate pubhclty for basketball, soccer Green women’\ tennis coach Penny Dean the recently retired George Davidson at joined the staff at Arkansas-Lrttle Rock McDonald stepped down as assistant and baseball. Dave Lohse promoted previously has coached at the school. Lafayette. Russo and Fisher take on new after servmg as an aide at Mrddle Tennes- lacrosse coach and head men’s soccer from assrstant to associate SID at North Dean was head women’s coach from 19X5 duties in addition to their responsibilities see Stale. coach at Hampden-Sydney to pursue Carolina.. Hani Durzy named staff as- to 1968 at Toledo, where her teams corn- as head football and women*s basketball Women’s basketball~~Cary Hudson other interests. _. Frank Miriello ap- sociate for sports information at Hares, piled a 4644 record. coaches, respectively Rick Brewer pro- selected at Oklahoma after serving as an pointed at Washington and Lee, where he where he recently graduated Michigan’s POLLS moted from sports information director asslstant at Oregon State last season. He also will assist with football. Mike Murray appointed assistant to the Diviaiun II Men’s Ten& (Fllral) to assistant AD for sports information previously was head coach at St. Gregory’s Men’s and women’s skllng ~ Tim La- athleucs &rector for media relations at The Volvo Tenmstop 20 NCAA Divismn I1 and media relations at North Carolina, College in Oklahoma, where the junior Vallee, former director of men’s anul wom- Illinois State. men’stennis teams as hstcd by the Intercolleg~- where he has been on the sports informa- college squad compded a 166-34 record en’s skiing at Colorado, selected att Bates. Tralne~Ceorge Finn, a former as- ate TennisCoaches Associationthrough June tron staff for 22 years.. .Brtan Baldca through six seasons Morningside’s LaVallee, whose Colorado teams finished ststanccrainerat Bentley, selected at Bates, x. named assistant AD for facilities man- John Arnold named faclhty coordmator third at the last three NC‘AA chalmpion- where hc has been actmg head trainer. I Cal Pnly San 1 “I\ Ohepo, 2 lJt- Daw, 3 agement at Chicago, where he also will be at Kearney State, where a new arena is ships, replaces Bob Flynn, who was. named Fmn replaces Roger D. Park, who rem UC Riverside.4 SouthwestBaptist, 5. Rollins, head baseball coach. He prevrously was 6. Bloomsbury. 7. Abllene Chrirtlan, R Arm- under construction. Arnold had coached head baseball coach at Bates. signed after IO years at the school to enter strong State, 9. Chapman, IO. I-errir State, I I. coordmator of academic advisement in at Morningside since 1984. Men’s soccer ~ Simon Davies named private business. Cal State Bakersfield. I2 JacksonvilleStare, athletics at Illinois State, where he also Women’s basketball assistants- at UC Davis after serving as head cloach at CONFERENCES 13. Florida A(lanIic. 14. Cal Poly Pomrma.IS served earlier as an assistant baeball Sandy Gordon given a full-time position Albion. He replaces two-year iinterim Tom Leasig appointed director of pub- Cal State Hayward, 16. Central State (Okla- coach at St. Bonaventure. where she was a head coach Jesus Rico Mike Smoiens licity and Jeff Raymond named assistant homa), 17. Norlhwcut Mwcrur~ Stale, IX COACHES graduate assIstant coach. She is a former appomted at Merchant Marine. Me pre- publicity director for the Association of Norlh Alabama. 19 Mercyhurst.20 Bentley Baseball- Alex Nahigian announced player at Manhattan ..Liu O’Connor viously was head boys‘ coach for three Mid-Continent Universities. L.esslg, the Division II Womcnt Tennis his retirement at Harvard, where his resigned after one year at Georgia. She seasonsat Great Neck North High School son of Sun Belt Conference CornmissIoner- (Final) I he Volvo lenms top 20 NCAA DIVI$III~II teams have compiled a 249- 152-3 record plans to resume her professional playing in New York. Smolens replaces Dick elect James W. Lessrg, previously was women’, ,ennn wan., as I,\ted by the lntercol~ since 1979. His teams won three Eastern career in Japan Carolyn Richard ap- Hogan, who resigned after 10 years to local sales drrector lor U.S. Media, Inca, legiate Tennis Coaches Association through Intercollegiate Baseball League titles and pointed at Missouri Southern State. The pursue other interests Shawn McDo- in Califorma, and Raymond, who also June 8 appeared three times in the Division I former Emporra State player served last nald resigned after three seasons at will serve as sports information director I UC Davis. 2 (‘al I’oly I’umona. 3. Cal Baseball Championshrp. Earlier, he season as a graduate assistant coach at Hampden-Sydney. where he also stepped for the North Star Conference, was assist- Poly San Lula Obispo, 4. Abilene Christian, 5. coached for 19 years at Providence Dan Austm Peay State. down as assistant men*s lacrosse coach to ant SID for the Trans America Athletic Cal State Northndgc, h. Cal Stale I.<)\Anz&s. Gallagher promoted from a part-time to a Women’s cross country- George pursue other Interests. McDonald, who Conference the past two years. The Mid- 7. Cal State Bakersfield. 8 Fern?. State. 9 full-time position at Fordham, where thus Rose named acting women’s cross country also coached soccer for six years at Stony Continent Conference also announced lackronwlle State, IO Sonoma Stale, I I. year’s team won a berth in the Division I I-lorida Southern, 12. Shippcnrhury, 13. Ter)- and track coach at Bates, replacmg Ca- Brook, leaves Hampden-Sydney wrth a the appointments of former hrgh school ncnscc-Martm.14. Cal State Sacramento.I5 champlonship. Since taking the joh in rolyn Court, who LS taking a one-year career mark of 77-69-19, including a 22- coach and athletrcs dlrector Mary Struck- Denver. 16 Clarmn. I7 St Cloud State, IX 1983, Gallagher has coached the Kams to sabbatical leave. 29 mark with the Tigers. off as administratrve assistant and former Northern Colorado. IY Air torte. 20 Army. a I65- 129-5 record . Clarence “Shorty” Football assistants ~ Robert Frey and Women’s soccer ~~ Marti Kingsley ap- Mraml (Ohio) sports information director Stoner resigned after nine years at Penn Carl Smith hired as defensive coordinator pointed at Bates after serving as head and Northwestern associate athletics dr- State to accept a full-trme posrtion on the and secondary coach, respectively, at coach at MIT since 19% She also has rector Bob Kurz as part-time dlrector 01 Sun Belt ADS urnverslty’s health and human develop- MacMurray. Frey previously served in a been on the coaching staffs at Slena public relations. ment faculty. Stoner’s teams compiled a similar position at Manchester and Smith Herghts and Green Mountam. ASSOCIATIONS change policies 216-171-I record From 1969 to 1981, he was head coach at John F. Kennedy Hugh Women’s softball ~ Wilma “Willie” Baaron B. Pittenger, former executrve In an effort to reduce missed coached at Penn State-Behrend Brian School m ChIcago.. Jim Corrigan joined Rucker stepped down after seven seasons director of the U.S. Olympic CommIttee, classes by student-athletes, directors Baidea appointed at Chicago, where he the stafl at Lawrence as offensive coordi- at Montclair State to become head coach named executive drrector of USA Hockey the Sun Belt Confcr- also will be assistant athletics director for nator. The former Wisconsin-Oshkosh at Western Oregon State. At Montclair NOTABLES of athletics in facilities management. He previously was and Ripon aide served last season as State, Rucker coached her teams to a 209- Kevin O’Brien elected as the 14th pres- ence have voted in favor of restric- coordinator of academic advrsement in offensrve coordinator at Xavier High 87 record and seven appearances in the ident of the Walter Camp Foothall F‘oun~ tions that will affect travel policies athletics at illinors State, where hc alsu School in Appleton, Wisconsin. Corrigan Drvlslon iii Women’, Soltball Cham- d&on, succeeding Ernest C. Williams Jr., for conference games in men’s and served Irom 19X3 to 1988 as assistant replaces Ron Roberts, who remains at pionship, including three regional cham- who served two terms in the post. O’Brlrn women’s basketball. baseball coach Bob Flynn promoted i.awrence as head wrestling and men’s pionships. IS personnel drrrctor for the Marlin Fire- At their recent spring meeting in from assistant at Bates, where he will track coach.. Vince White named wide Men’s and women’s swlmmlng and arms C‘ompany ..Coilie J. Nicholson, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, the continue to assist with football bur ~111 receivers coach at Pacdic after one season diving Neil J. Brophy appointed men’s public relations and promotlons drrector relinquish duties as head men’s and wom- as offensive coordinator at lennessee- coach at Hobart after three seasons as at Grambhngfrom 1946 to 197X,awarded athletics directors passed a motion en’s skiing coach. Flynn, who has hccn at Martin Hc is a former all-America rem asslstant men’s and women’s coach at the Louisiana Sports Writers Asaocia- that will prohibit basketball teams Ratrs since 1965, succeeds William ceiver at Stanford.. Frank Miriello rem Virginia Tech Hruphy was a five-time tion’s Distinguished Services Award In from practicing the day before a “Chick” Leahey, who retrred after 36 turned for a second stint as a football aide Atlantic Coast Conference individual tr- Sports Journalism. NIcholson gained in- conference game at any site other years wrth a 302-349-3 record. at Washington and I.ec. where he also will tlist as a swimmer at Clemson in the early ternatlonal attentron lor the Grambling than their own city, if classes are in Baseball assistant~Tim Parenton assist with men’s lacrosse. Miriello, who 1980s. loothall program during his ten- joined the staff at Old Dominion after will coach Imebackers, asslsted wrth loot- Men’s and women’s tennis- Allen ure Mike Waldvozel of Yale and Al session that day. two years as game-management assistant ball and track at the school from 197X to Hope resigned after two years as men’s Brown of Alfred named Dlvrslons I and The restriction will not apply if at Mississippi State, where he earlier 19X2. Most recently, hc has coached foot- and women’s coach at Idaho State, where III men’s lacrosse coaches of the year by there are no classes the day before a played baseball and foothall. ball and lacrosseat Mcrcershurg Academy he led this year-s mcn*s team to Its first the llmted States intercollegrate Lacrosse conference game, or on the second Men’s basketball Michael Lebron in Pennsylvania Pat Manzelia pro- conference trtle In 25 years. He sard he will Assoclatlon. The association also pres- game of a two-game road trip. Holmes named at Morgan State. He has motcd from tight ends and tackles coach pursue other opportunities Howard En- ented Its Howdy Myers Man of the Year “Our administrators are con- been an arde at FlorIda A&M smcr 1987 to offensive coordinator and offensrve delman named at Columbia-Barnard. Award to retrrmg coach Dick Garber of and IS a formrr hrad coach at Renew hne coach at Carusrus. Manzrlla, who Women’s track and field -George Massachusetts, its Joheph R Julicn Scrv- cerned with student-athletes missing diet Alfred “Butch” Beard selected at also has coached at Rullalo, Alfred, (;uil- Rose selected as actmg women’s cross ice Award to Tommy Thomsen of Demson class and, consequently, have hcgun Howard. The former Loutsvdle and Na- ford and Marshall, rcplaccs Dave Fleisch- country and track coach at Rates, rcplacm and Mort LaPointe of Bowdoin, and its to address this problem,” said Sun tmnal Raskethall Association player prc- man, who retired from coaching after ing Carolyn Court, who is taking a one- IJSI1.A Media Award to Mike Kinney of Belt Commissioner James W. Lessig. viously was an assIstant coach with the nine seasons at Caruslus. year sabbatrcal leave. Rose is a Bates rhc Newark Star Ledger.. Men’s lacrosse The ADS also discussed estab- New Jersey Nets and also has hcen an Men’s goll~Bruce Elder and Gary graduate who has coached most recently players of the year, as selected hy the lishing limits on the number of class aide with thr New York Knicker- Clnypool appointed at Kearney Stale, at Notre Dame Acadumy in Hingham, IJnilrd States Intcrcollcgiatc Lacrosse bockers Neil McCarthy received a new where Elder 1sa busmess laculty member Massachusetts. Association, are Gary Gait of Syracuse In days missed in sports other than four-year, renewable contract at New whcl has assisted with the [cam for several STAFF Division I and William Miller ol Hohart basketball and will be reviewing Mexico State, where he led the Aggics to seasons. Claypool E the golf prolessional Academic advisement coordinator In Division III. Also honored as the hcst general conference travel policies. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Junr 20,lWO II a&Americas New legislation named in baseball Tampa pitcher Sam Militcllo and Continued from puge I The Commission continues to tor of the Black Coaches Associa- NCAA Advisory Committee to Rr- Central Missouri State second base- Therefore, paramount in the invite advice from various groups tion. view Recommendations Regarding man Sittichoke Huckuntod are among the honorees on the 1990 agenda for the June 26-27 meeting for consideration in its deliberations. ~The Commission will review a Distribution of Revenues. NCAA Diviston II all-America team is another review of the time-reduc- Included in the agenda for the Chi- summary of the comments made Meanwhile, the officers of the selected by the American Baseball tion suggestions submitted by var- cago meeting are these consulta- May 16, also in Chicago, when its Commission Martin A. Massen- Coaches Association. ious constituencies in the tions: officers met with representatives of gale, University of Nebraska; Ber- Entering the Division II Baseball membership, including those pro- @Three members of the NCAA the Collegiate Commissioners As- nard F. Shger, Florida State Championship, Militello had a 15-I posed in the “Conference of Confer- Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- sociation, College Division Com- University; Asa N. Green, Living- record and an earned-run average ences” recommendations developed tee Leslie Daland, University of missioners Association, Council of ston University, and David L. of I .76. He also notched 160 strike- by a group of Division I conference Southern California; David Berkoff, Collegiate Women Athletic Admin- Warren, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- outs in I28 innings pitched and was commissioners. Harvard University, and Kristi Gro- istrators, Division I-A Directors sity- will discuss Commission strat- named the player of the year. Huck- But the Commission also will teke, Manhattan Collegc~will Association, Faculty Athletics Re- egy for the 199 I Convention, untod hit .468 with four home runs, have before it for further review all meet with the officers of the Com- presentatives Association, National including plans for determining final 36 runs batted in and 47 stolen of the other reform proposals that mission during that group’s morning Association of Collegiate Directors Commission positions on legislative bases. are under consideration for the 1991 session June 26, primarily to react of Athletics and University Com- proposals and plans for identifying The Division 11 all-America Convention, including: to time-reduction proposals. missioners Association. roll-call votes and specific placement @The recommendations of the of legislative proposals in the Con teams: Special Committee on Cost Reduc- l Several coaches have accepted Other topics vention agenda. First team tion; invitations to discuss reform issues, Also on the Commission agenda The officers also will discuss ap- Catcher Doug Note, Cal Poly l The report of the Special Com- especially those involving time de- are these topics: pointing two special committees San Luis Obispo. First hase Paul mittee to Review the NCAA Mem- mands, with the Commission during l A discussion of possible legisla- that were favored by the Commis- Russo, Tampa. Second hase -Sitti- bership Structure; its dinner session on the evening of tion to strengthen the Commission’s sion in its April meeting, one a choke Huckuntod, Central Missouri l All recommendations from the June 26. Those accepting the invita- role in legislative matters; Commission subcommittee to de- State. Third base -~Mike Tonucci, “Conference of Conferences” report, tions as of June 19 were Mike Krzy- *A report on Congressional ac- velop “guiding principles”for Corn- New Haven. Shortstop Randy recently updated by that group, and zewski, Duke Ilniversity; Johnny tivities involvmg intercollegiate ath- mission decisions and the other a Russ, Lewis. Utility Scott Sharts, l The reform suggestions offered Majors, University of Tennessee, letics; special advisory committee on Cal State Northridge. Outfielders~~ by Executive Director Richard D. Knoxville; Tom Osborne, University l A report on the deliberations of coaches compensation. Merritt Bowden, Jacksonville State; Schultz in his “State of the Associa- of Nebraska, Lincoln, and Rudy the Knight Foundation Commission Highlights of the Commission Mark Jones, Columbus; Pctc Wcber, tion”address at last January’s Con- Washington, Drake University. on Intercollegiate Athletics, and meeting will be reported in the July UC Riverside, and Ernie Young, vention. Washington also is executive direc- @A report on the work of the 4 issue of The NCAA News. Lewis. Designated hitter Craig Clayton, Cal State Northridge. Pitchers Sam Militello, Tampa; Title IX applications for athletics explained Rick Huisman, Lewis; Rich Licursi, Sacred Heart, and Ward Thigpcn, The Office for Civil Rights (OCR) concisely restates existing guidelines, housing and dining facilities and “substantial proportionality” has Troy State. May 3 1 briefed education, athletics Kramer said. services; publicity; support services, not been achieved. It describes two Second team and advocacy groups on its com- Dual purpose and recruitment. statistical tests that are used to Catcher Kevin McMullan, In prehensive new manual for Title IX The purpose of the manual is Relevant information is repeated determine whether a disparity in the duma (Pennsylvania). First base athletics investigations. Over 30 re- two-fold. It provides a step-by-step for each program component, so allocation of aid is significant. Larry Hawks, Central Missouri guide for OCR invesigators, to sim- presentatives from organizations that each section is a self-contained The “Z” test is used in calculating State. Second base Harry Ball, plify and standardize investigations such as the American Council on explanation of how OCR measures whether the difference between the Rollins. Third base Bill Norris, of Title IX athletics complaints. It Eckerd. Shortstop-- Jim Holloran, Education, the Knight Foundation compliance for that element of the percentage of total aid awarded to also is designed to aid institutions in Commission on Intercollegiate Ath- athletics program. athletes of one sex and the percentt New Haven. Utility Brian McGee, letics, the National Organization assessing their own compliance with Sonoma State. Outfielders Car- ‘Proportionality’ test age of participants of that sex in the for Women and the NCAA attended the Title IX standards applied by mine Cappuccio, Rollins: Chad Arm- The new manual answers one athletics program is significant. The the Washington briefing. OCR. strong, Armstrong State; Mike important question how OCR will “T” test is used to determine whether Published in April. the 1990 man- The manual provides compre Stevenson. I.ewis, and O/xie Tim- dctcrminc whether an institution’s the difference in the average award ual updates and supersedes the In- hensive mstructions for OCR inves- allocation of athletics financial aid to male and female athletes is signif- mans, Tampa. Designated hittir.- terim Title IX Intercollegiate tigators, including standard data Ron Watson, Eckerd. Pitchers- meets the “financial proportionality” icant. Although OCR normally uses Athletics Investigator’s Manual requests, interview questions, direc- Todd Altaffer, Jacksonville State; test. a computer to conduct these tests, issued by OCR in 1980 and the 1982 tions for analyzing information colJ both may be done using a calculator. Make Kerrigan, Philadelphia Tex- OCR “Guidance for Writing Title lected, charts on which to record the This test, in effect since 1979, tile; Nick Sprovicro, New Haven, IX Intercollegiate Athletics Letters data and compare the men’s and requires that the total amount of Update planned and Mike Lynch, Rollins. of Findings.” women’s athletics programs, and athletics financial aid awarded to In December 1988, the NCAA Third team It condenses over 360 pages of cautions regarding differences be- male and female athletes he “sub- published a comprehensive “Guide Catcher ~ Joel Smith, Troy State. past Title IX interpretations, forms, tween those programs that may be stantially proportionate” to the to Title IX and Intercollegiate Ath- First base-- Brad Squibb, Arm- and instructions into less than half acceptable under Title IX. number of male and female partici- letics.” The guide provides, in a strong State. Second hase -Steve that length, said William D. Kramer This information is set forth for pants in an institution’s intercollegi- concise form, a detailed explanation Russell, Armstrong State. ‘Third of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey, each of the 13 “program compo- ate athletics program. For example, of the compliance standards and base Mark Powell, Mansfield. the NCAA’s legal counsel in Wash- nents” examined during a Title IX if an institution awards $300,000 of methods used by OCR in enforcing Shortstop --Tim Zimmerman, Flor- ington, D.C. intercollegiate athletics investiga- aid and has 200 male and 100 female Title IX. ida Southern. Utility Rusty The new manual covers high tion: athletics scholarships; accom- participants in its program, about In most respects, the current guide Brown, Valdosta State. Outfielder ~~ school as well as college athletics. modation of athletics interests and $200,000 in aid must be awarded to remains an accurate description of Greg Bowles, North Alabama; Mike While it specifies in great detail abilities; equipment and supplies; male athletes and $100,000 to female the means used by OCR to assess O’Keefe, Assumption; Ira Prince, OCR’s standards and procedures scheduling of games and practice athletes, resulting in an average compliance. However, to ensure that Philadelphia Textile, and Mike Van award of approximately $1,000 to for measuring compliance with the time; travel and per diem allowan- it is fully accurate and can conve- Gavree, Millersville; Designated hit- athletics provisions of the Title IX ces; opportunity to receive coaching both male and female athletes. niently be used in conjunction with ter Billy McMacken, South Da- regulation, it contains no changes in and academic tutoring; assignment The manual provides the first full 1990 OCR manual, the guide is kota State. Pitchers-- Scott Alley, policy, and virtually no new com- and compensation of coaches and explanation of how OCR will deter- being updated by the NCAA’s Wash- Columbus: Tim Bateman, Southern pliance standards or investigative tutors; locker rooms, and practice mine whether a deviation from ab- ington counsel. Illinois-Edwardsville; Paul Krafft, methods. With few exceptions, it and competitive facilities; medical solute proportionality is large Availability of the new guide will Armstrong State. Pitchers- Ed Mil- simply better organizes and more and training facilities and services; enough to result in a finding that be announced in The NCAA News. lcrick. Sonoma State. NCAA’s Benson named commlssloner. . of MAC GUK touse Karl D. Benson, a member of the with the MAC in late July, has a MAC earlier this month after being three officials NCAA staff since February 1986 three-year contract with the MAC. named commissioner of the Sun The Executive Council of the and director of championships since Terms were not disclosed. Belt Conference. Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic 1989, was named June 18 as the “I am extremely honored to be A native of Spokane, Washing- Conference has approved the use of fifth commissioner of the Mid-Amer- selected as the commissioner of the ton, Benson received a bachelor’s three officials in men’s basketball ican Athletic Conference. Mid-American Conference,” Benson degree in physical education from for the 1990-91 season. The announcement was made by Kml D. said. “The MAC has a long tradition Boise State University in 1975. He “With the pace of the game and Miami University (Ohio) President Benson of academic and athletics success. I has completed course work toward the quality of the student-athletes in Paul G. Pearson, chair of the MAC look forward to maintaining that his master’s degree in athletics ad- Division II, three officials are very council of presidents, at a press tradition, while at the same time ministration from the University of necessary,” said Greg Kampe, men’s conference in Ypsilanti, Michigan, enhancing the MAC’s national rec- Utah and is in the process of com- basketball coach at Oakland Uni- in conjunction with a regular meet- ognition.” pleting his thesis. versity. “It is very hard for two ing of the council. Benson is the fifth commissioner Prior to joining the NCAA staff, officials to keep up with the game in the MAC’s 44year history. The Benson served as baseball coach at Benson joined the NCAA staff in and be in correct position to do a late David Reese served from 1946 Fort Steilacoom Community Col- 1986 as a compliance representative. good job of officiating. Also, we said. “It was our judgment that Karl to 1964, followed by the late Bob lege in Tacoma, Washington, for In June 1987, he was appointed have the three-point play that the Benson will be an astute, warm and James from 1964 to 1971. Fred eight years and was director of assistant director of championships, officials have to call.” active commissioner for the Mid- Jacoby, current commissioner of athletics at Fott Steilacoom from and he was promoted last year to The executive council also an- American Conference. Our expec- the Southwest Athletic Conference, 1979 to 1984. From 1984 to 1986, he director of championships. nounced that Lake Superior State tations are that he will enhance the held the MAC post from 1971 to was assistant baseball coach and University would have to forfeit its “The selection committee pres- prestige and status of the Mid- 1982. James W. Lessig replaced him administrative assistant in the Utah score in the GLIAC championships ented the presidents with an impres- American Conference.” when Jacoby took the Southwest athletics department while complet- for men’s cross country because of sive group of finalists,” Pearson Benson, who will begin his duties Conference position. Lessig left the ing graduate course work. an ineligible runner. THE NCAA NEWS/June 20.1990 13 Researchers urge American high school autonomy Each American high school perintendent Bill Honig responded a voucher system that will isolate It is considered the largest survey of the freedom and incentives to or- should be able to structure its own to the study by saying that improve- poor and minority children, and its kind ever conducted. ganize more effectively, Chubb said. program because student achicvc- ments have been made in student will cost more because parents now According to the study. “Politics, “Let the people who are in the ment is being stifled by “heavy- achievement -especially when ed- paying for private-school education Markets, and America’s Schools,” best position to know what is good handed politics and high-handed ucators use a comprehensive ap- will be subsidized by the govcrn- an avcragc student at an cffcctivc for students ~~~parents, tcachcrs and bureaucracy,” according to a study preach that includes strengthening ment. school has a 52-percent chance of principals- make the key decisions, released June 6. taking an academic program of and 1~1 competition hold thcrn ac- John Chubb, a senior fellow at study, while that same student has countable,” hc said. Brookings Institution, and Stanford only half that chance at an ineffec- llndcr the Chuhh-Moe plan, each University political scientist Xrry “Effective schools, according to the study, tive school. school would he given sole authority Moe said m the study that states Effective schools, according to to determine its own governing struc- should provide high schools with have 20 to 50 percent less interference from the study, have 20 to 51)percent less tax-funded scholarships for every superintendents and central offices in interference from superintendents ture, and the state could not dictate eligible student enrolled. and central offccs in matters related a school’s Internal organization. Parents and students, they said, matters related to curriculum, instruction, to curriculum, instruction, hiring, Gary Watts of the National Edu- then would be free to select either hiring, firing and discipline.” firing and discipline. cation Association called the pro- public or private schools in any Acknowledging that their pro- posal impractical. district. posals are controversial, the authors “‘l‘hc lawsuits alone could keep “We found that America’s current included reports on successful exper- an army of lawyers busy for years system of public education stifles the curriculum and teaching mate- Chubb and Moe spent 10 years iments with public school choice in (tackling questions like) who owns student achievement because of rial, improving teacher salaries and studying American high schools, Minnesota, and in school districts school buildings, what if a private heavy-handed politics and high- training, and giving principals more using surveys of more than 20,000 in East Harlem, New York, and entrepreneur takes over a school or handed bureaucracy,” Chubb told control. principals, teachers and students at Cambridge, Massachusetts. what if one school only wants a high the Associated Press, Honig called the scholarship idea about 500 high schools nationwide. Schools can improve only if given quality football team: he said. - School performance, he said, is unrelated to how much is spent on each student, teacher salaries, class size and graduation requirements ~ “the very things the government has worked for 30 years to change.” However, California schools Sum HalI of fame When It Comes To Team Travel, will move The Ball Is to Memphis In Your Court. Directors of the College Football Hall of Fame expect a whopping increase in attendance when the museum moves from Kings Mills, Ohio, to Memphis next year. With the move, the hall of fame will become one of several tourist attractions in a 32-story pyramid arena currently under construction beside thr Mis&ippi Kiver in down- Whether your team is town Memphis. Bill Pearce, president of the hall pounding the hardwood or of fame and the National Football vaulting the long horse, doing it Foundation, announced the reloca- freestyle or charging the blue tion plans June 6. Low attendance at Kings Mills, about 20 miles from line, when the team has to Cincinnati, led to the decision to travel, it needs all the help it can relocate, Pearce said. get. Afterall, it’s a tough world The football museum now draws some 30,000 visitors a year, but out there - with complex Sidney Schlenker, manager of the schedules and mind-boggling Memphis pyramid, predicts annual attendance of 600,000 following the price structures, it takes a real move. pro to sort through the Schlenker said the relocation will obstacles and get you cost about $4 million, to be paid by the foundation and the Pyramid to the game on time. Companies, a group of private cor- WORLDTEK TRAVEL, porations through which he will run official travel agency for the arena. Called the Great American Pyra- NCAA@ Championshiys mid, the sports and entertainment since 1981, and the nation’s arena is scheduled to become the centerpiece of a multimillion dollar leading sports travel net- tourist development in downtown work, does it better than Memphis. It will contain shops and anyone. Isn’t it time you restaurants, a Hard Rock Cafe, an \..,,‘I .y “’E4 put WORLDTEK on your American music museum organized I,..T -.. ._ :. .“ .- . . by rock ‘n’ roll pioneer Dick Clark, z-/- *_..~ - ,-I‘ 1 team. Call today for more and other attractions. .‘:I_ : a.i infnrm;rtinn Smart move. Construction costs for the pyra- mid, financed by city, county and state governments, total $57 million. Schlenker plans to spend $85 million on attractions in the pyramid and at a nearby city tourist park called Mud Island, which he also controls. The pyramid will have a 20,000- seat basketball arena and is sched- uled to open in May 1991. Pearce said the 32,OO@squarc-foot hall of fame also will open then. The cost of moving the hall of fame will cover the addition of new attractions and a general upgrading %z$Y C-J1 Toll Free l-800-243-1723 of the current displays, Schlenker said. The hall of fame honors more than 500 players and coaches, and 11 inductees are added each year. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,1990 SIDs honor Boda REVISED Revenue PCTOF with Ward award BUDGET BUDGET Steve Boda, retired NCAA asso- Revenue DIVISIONI MEN’SBASKETBALL 74,248,ooO 75.6% ciate director of statistics, will be presented with the 1990 Arch Ward OTHERDIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIPS 7,733,oOo 7.9010 clinics. Award by the College Sports Infor- CONTWJTIONS 3.1% on the recommendation of its Indirect benefits to the member- 3,050,~ mation Directors of America (CoS- Budget Subcommittee, revised the ship include games expense for INVESTMENTS 1,900,CJOO 1wo IDA). budget due to the substantial new championships, promotion and pub- LICENSEESROYALTIES 1,[email protected] 1.9010 The award will be presented at dollars to bc received that are tied to lic relations, drug testing, legal fees COMMUNICATIONSDEPARTMENT 1,473,500 1.5% the association’s annual National the seven-year, %1 billion agreement and services, publications, commit- FOOTBALLTELEVISION ASSESSMENTS 1,425,000 1.5% Workshop in Houston June 24-28. with CBS Sports, Inc. tees, research, sports sciences, an- CORPORATESPONSORSHIPS 1,310,000 1.3”/0 Other major awards presentations nual Convention, honors banquet, will inclucde the Jake Ward Award PUBLISHINGDEPARTMENT 123~ 1.3% Included in the amount to be NCAA Foundation, and merchan- UNALLOCATEDSURPLUS spent on student-athletes and youth dising. 1,ooO,ooO 1.00/o are costs of postgraduate, degree- Overall, 82.1 percent of the 1989- MEMBERSHIPDUES 870,Doo .YiO completion and other scholarships; 90 general operating budget will NCAA FOUNDATION 854aQ .90/O drug-education programs; the Na- accrue to member institutions, con- DIVISIONII CHAMPIONSHIPS @wm 710 tional Youth Sports Program, and ferences, organizations, student-ath- DIVISIONIll CHAMPIONSHIPS 364ocQ .40/o Youth Education through Sports letes and youth programs. mHER 190,ODO .2% Steve Boda TIJIIL REVENUE 98PBaM i m.ooio
OIRECT INDIRECT STUDENT NATIONAL Exp ense PCT.OF PRYMENTS BENEFITS ANDYOUTH OFFICE BENEFITS BUOGET BUDGET TOMEMBERS TOMEMBERS OPERATIONS for outstanding contributions to DIVISIONI MEN’SBASKETBALL 46,m,aJo 47.1% 43,897,6Do 1.902.400 150,DOO 340,KQ college athletics in the communica- OTHERDIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIPS 11,853,rXlo 12.1% 9,835,300 2,017,700 tions field to Bob Monahan of the COMMUNICATIONSDEPARTMENT 4,673,CHIO 4.8% 1,187,ooO 2,173,900 1.312,100 Boston Globe, and the Warren Berg ADMINISTRATIONDEPARTMENT 3,718,ooo 3.8% 120,000 2,144,500 1,453,5Do Award for outstanding contribu- tions by a college division SID to VISITORSCENTER 3,331,ooo 3.4010 401,000 2,930,ooo George Ellis of North Dakota State PUBLISHINGDEPARTMENT 2,557,ooO 2.6% 1,5@mo 1,052.ooO University. RENTAND OFFICESPACE DEVELOPMENT 2,089,500 2.1% 2,089,500 Langston Rogers of the University 2.0% ALLOCATIONTO DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS mo,aQ of Mississippi and Bob Kenworthy ALLOCATIONTO DIVISION Ill CHAMPIONSHIPS 2.aQ.ooo 2.00/o at Gettysburg College will be in- ENFORCEMENTDEPARTMENT 1,933,ooO 2.oolo 1,933,CJOO ducted into the CoSlDA Hall of EXECUTIVEDEPARTMENT 1,910.alo 1.90/o 1.910,DDo Fame. DRUGTESTING 1,760,txm 1.8% 1,760,ooLl Boda received the association’s LEGALSERVICES 1,75D,cm 1.8Olo 1,7oD,aIo 50,~ Meritorious Service Award in 1983. INSURANCE 1.675.ODD 1no 85o.ooo 825,000 The Arch Ward Award is pres- COMMITTEES 1,391.oal 1.4% 1,391,ooo ented to a member of CoSIDA who CHAMPIONSHIPSDEPARTMENT 1,200,~ 1.2Yo has made an outstanding contribu- LEGISLATIVESERVICES DEPARTMENT 1,033,ooO 1.1% tion to the field and has brought BUSINESSDEPARTMENT l,Q3o,ooo 1.O% dignity and prestige to the sports information profession. DIVISION II CHAMPIONSHIPS !397,m 1.0% 426,500 570,5uo COMPLIANCESERVICES DEPARTMENT 873,000 wo 873,DDO DIVISIONIll CHAMPIONSHIPS 8wloo .8% 115,aIo 691,000 Rising costs cited GENERAL 605900 .6% 127.2QO 478.700 DEPRECIATION 6ocNm .6% 6oo.ooo in reorganization CONTINGENCY 592,100 .6% 592,100 Faced with rising operational and COMPUTERSERVICES & SUPPLIES 440,ooo 4% 440,ooo travel costs as well as expenses ANNUALCONVENTION AND HONORSBANQUET .4% associated with Title IX commit- 409,~ ments, the Metropolitan State Cal- RESEARCH 357,5LIo .4% lege department of athletics has NCAA FOUNDATION woo0 .4% reorganized for the 1990-9 I year.
TOTALEXPENSE 9422B%ffl 59.461,400 lSJJO92m 3.144slo 17.612,Wl While much of the reorganization 1oovo 6wlo 18.3% 32010 17.90/o deals with administrative areas, women’s softball was eliminated despite having posted best-ever 26- 16 records in each of the past two seasons. Change sought- in women’s gymnastics format The NCAA Women’s Gymnastics would alternate from year to year, team finals would be determined by west University of Arizona. North- “The decision to drop women’s Committee has voted to recommend with the odd-numbered seeds com- a random draw. Individual-event east ~ [Jniversity of New Hamp- softball was an extremely difficult to the Executive Committee that peting in the early session in odd- champions would be determined shire. Southeast-- University of one, made even harder by the fact the format for the National Colle- numbered years and the even-num- during the teamchampionship com- Georgia. West ~ Oregon State Uni- that the young women involved in giate Women’s Gymnastics Cham- bered seeds competing in the early petition on the first day. versity. 1992 national champion- the program not only had a terrific pionships be changed effective with session in even-numbered years. Presently, the team and all- ships: University of Minnesota, Twin season but are many of our college’s the I992 championships. The top three teams from each around champions are determined Cities. finest student-athletes,” said Harry The committee, which met June session would advance to the finals, on the first day, and the individual An increase in judges’ fees also is Gianneschi, vice-president for insti- I I- I3 in Kansas City, Missouri, will which would be conducted on the champions are determined on the being recommended. For 1991, the tutional advancement. “Unfortu- recommend that 12 teams and I2 second day. If a tie for third place second day. fees would increase from $90 to nately, we simply did not feel that all-around competitors compete dur- occurs in either session, the teams’ The committee is making the $I IO dollars for regionals and the we could maintain the quality of ing the championships’ first day, in national qualifying scores would bc following recommendations for first day of national competition, this program over time, given our two sessions of six teams and six all- used to break the tie. championships sites: 199 I regionals: and from $45 to $60 for the second anticipated budgets.” arounders. Assignments to sessions The order of competition for the Central Auburn University. Mid- day of the national championships. The school will honor all scholar- For 1992, under the recommended ship commitments to softball players lormat, the fee would be $110 for who do not transfer for the remain- Subcommittee endorses economic proposals regionals and each day of nationals. ing years of their college eligibility. of New Orleans, told the Associated save money in several areas, includ- The committee also is recommend- A presidential subcommittee of The athletics department also the NCAA’s Special Committee on Press. ing recruiting, competitive policies ing an increase from $45 per day to $75 per day for the meet referee for announced the reorganization of its Cost Keduction recommends elimi- “The only recommendation that and financial aid. That report ap- each day that person must be in priority system, which determines nating athletics dormitories over a we’re going to make that’s a little bit peared in the May 2 issue of The attendance prior to the competition. scholarship and budget allotments. five-year period instead of three different is on the phase-out of NCAA News. years, but otherwise endorses all of This would be effective in 1991. The women’s volleyball and men’s athletics dormitories. We’re going The other presidents at the meet- Regarding countable competi- basketball programs will remain at the economic measures proposed to recommend that the phase-out by the full committee in April. ing in New Orleans were John R. tion, the committee is recommend- priority one. Women’s basketball occur over five years instead of Brazil of Southeastern Massachu- ing that only results that have been has been dropped to priority two The subcommittee-five univer- three so that the student-athletes setts University, Stanley G. Rives of submitted on either a typed NCAA and will be joined by baseball. The sity presidents~--met in New Or- who were promised a residence hall Eastern Illinois University, Bernard score sheet or a computer printout priority-three sports will be men’s will be able to have it for their leans June I3- 14. F. Sliger of Florida State University bc considered for the 1991 cham- and women’s soccer, while the prior- “This is another step in the proc- college careers.” and Margaret R. Preska of Man- pionships. In 1992, the committee ity-four sports (men’s and women’s ess of trying to move the reform The Special Committee on Cost kato State University. All arc would only consider results that swimming) and priority-five sports agenda forward,” Gregory M. St.L Reduction made recommendations members of the NCAA Presidents have been submitted on a computer (men’s and women’s tennis) round O‘Brien, chancellor of the University on how Division I programs can Commission. printout. out the sports teams. THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,lQQO Part-time job is full-time passion for Girouard Some people might consider her peers in the National Softball western Louisiana hosted the tour- necticut; South Girouard, South- coaching position part-time, but Coaches Association-quite an ac- ney. More than 1,000 people were at western Louisiana; Mideast-Sue Southwestern Louisiana’s Yvette complishment for a part-time coach the final game of the tournament. Lilley, Kent; Midwest-Sandy Girouard has one passion in life- whose other job is helping run her Florida State defeated the Lady Fischer, Oklahoma State; Central- her Lady Cajun softball team. family’s Cajun-style restaurant. Cajuns, 2-I) in IO innings to advance Bob Brock, Texas A&M; North- “There’s no partttime about it,” Girouard’s teams have compiled to the Women’s College World Se- west ~ Sharron Backus, UCLA; Girouard said. “It is the thing that I a 295-122 record in IO years. In ries. Yvette West Marjorie Wright, Fresno Gi- love the most. It has always been 1985, she was asked where she “People really got excited,” Gi- State. lvuiwd my program.” wanted her program to be in five rouard said. “We were the first USL National coach of the year: Gi- Girouard, who has been the only years. women’s sport to be ranked in the rouard. top IO, and the university had never softball coach in 10 years at IJSL, “I said I wanted to be in an Division I I hosted an NCAA event before. The led the 1990 Lady Cajuns to a 44-8 NCAA regional tournament. I Regional coaches of the year: town was just super about support- record and their first appearance in thought I might be dreaming then Northeast- Elizabeth Luck& ing us. The tournament was a huge the NCAA Division I women’s soft- because of the kind of money we Sacred Heart; Mid-Atlantic--Jan drawing card.” ball championship. For her efforts, had to work with. But we made it.” Hutchinson, Bloomsburg; South ~~ Girouard played varsity volleyball hope it doesn’t end here. I hope Girouard was named the Division I Not only did her team make it to Chris Bellotto, Florida Southern; at Southwestern Louisian,a. Her we’re in the top 20 for years to national coach of the year by her the regional tournament, South- Midwest ~ Sandy Jerstad, Augus- success story extends beyond the come.” tana (South Dakota); Central playing field. In her 10 years at Joining Girouard as national Pat I,ipira, Missouri Southern USL, she has seen all but one of her coach of the year for Division III is Bentley begins renovations State; West Kathy Welter, Cal four-year student-athletes receive a Eastern Connecticut State’s Jeff Work has begun on the renova- tween the baseball and new football State Bakersfield. degree. This season, pitcher Stefni Anderson. Anderson led his team tion of the playing fields at Bentley fields. The area was previously used Division II coach of the year will Whitton was named the GTE CoS- to its fourth NCAA championship. College, including a new sodded as an intramural field. It was under- be announced June 20. IDA academic all-America softball The Warriors finished the year with football and soccer game field and a sized and overused, according to player of the year. Whitton was also a 354 record and defeated Trenton Division III synthetic practice and intramural school officials. a lirst-team all-America as selected State, I-O, in the championship Regional coaches of the year: field In addition to football and soccer by the National Softball Coaches game of the Division III tourna- Northeast ~ Jeff Anderson, Eastern The project is scheduled to be practices, the synthetic field will Association. ment. The Division II national Connecticut State; Mid-Atlantic- completed in September. also be used for all field hockey and Although she’s already planning coach of the year will be annouced Cyndi Gramlich-Covello, William June 20. The new game field, which will be lacrosse games, as well as numerous for next year, Girouard is still caught Paterson; Midwest ~ Bryce Boston, Following is a complete list of the about 30 yards south of the old intramural and recreational activi- up in the excitement of the 1990 Millikin; Central- Brian Bodine, regional and national softball coach- field, will be used exclusively for ties. Previously, the field hockey season. Muhlenberg: West -Jan Travis, ing awards. football and soccer games. team played in the outfield of the “This has been a Cinderella sea- CVC. baseball field, while the club lacrosse son. This program has been built Division I National coach of the year: Jeff All practices will be held on the program played most of its games from the ground up. It is a culmina- Regional coaches of the year: Anderson, Eastern Connecticut new synthetic field that will be be- off campus. tion of IO years of hard work. I Northcast ~ Karen Mullins, Con- State. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division Z champion- Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Baseball: Division Z chompion- University of Georgia, University, Ames, Iowa; Division Ilchampicm. South Dakota Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada; Division ZZ champion- Athens, Georgia; Division 11 champion -Jacksonville State State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division IZZ Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Division University, Jacksonville, Alabama; Division ZZZchompion- champion, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. III champion- University of Rochestetr, Rochester, New Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Connect- Cross Country, Women’s: Divkion Ichampion-VilIanova York. icut. University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II champicm. Baskethall, Women’s: Division 1 champion- Stanford Golf, Men’s: Division Zchampian- Arizona State Univer- Cahlornia Polytechnic State Umversity, San Luis Obispo, University, Stanford, California; Divisi~on II champion- sity, Tempe, Arizona, Division II champion- Florida South- California; Division ZZZchampion, Cortland State University Delta State University, Cleveland, Missinsippi: Division III ern College, Lakeland, Florida; Division 111 champion- College, Cot-Band, New York. champ&-Hope College, Holland, Mic:higan. Methodist College, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Field Hockey: Division I champion, University of North Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Golf, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- Arizona Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division Illchampion, pion- Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn- State University, Tempe Arizona. Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, sylvania. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I champion- Syracuse Univer- Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: National Collegiutc Champion- sity, Syracuse, New York; Division ZZI chumpion- Hobart Football: Division Z-AA champion-Georgia Southern University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. College, Geneva, New York. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division ZZ champion- Gymnastics, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- Lacrosse, Women’s: Nationul Collegiate Chumpion- Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division ZZZcham- University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Division ZZZ pion- University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z champ,ion -- University of champion- Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. Soccer, Men’s: Division Z cochampions- Santa Clara Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division III champion- Softball, Women’s: Division Z champion- University of University, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. California, Los Angeles, California; Division II champion - Charlottesville, Virginia; Division ZZchampkx- New Hamp- Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Nation& Collegiate Cham- California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Division ZZI pion- West Virginia University, Morgant80wn, West Virginia. ZZZchampirur-Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- champion, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Nationd Collegiute Cham- mantic, Connecticut. vania. pion--University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Tennis, Men’s: Division Zchampion- Stanford University, Soccer, Women’s: Division Z champion, University of Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z champion- Stanford, California; Division II champion-California North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Divkion ZZ University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division ZZ champion- Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California; champion, Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Divisitm III champion- Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, ZZZchampion, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, ZZZchampion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Pennsylvania. California. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Z champion - Tennis, Women’s: Division I champion-Stanford Univer- Volleybnll, Women’s: Division Z champion- California University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- sity, Stanford, California; Division ZZchampior~University State University, Long Beach, California; Division If cham- Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Division ZZI of California, Davis, California; Division 111 chompion- pion-California State University, Bakersfield, California; champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota. Division ZZZ champion, Washington University, St. Louis, Indoor ‘hack, Men’s: Division I champion ~ University of Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division Z champion- Louisiana Missouri. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division ZZ champion ~ State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division I1 cham- Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; DivLFion p&-St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; University of California, Irvine, California. ZZZchampion~Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Penn- Division 111champion- Lincoln University, Lincoln Univer- sylvania. sity, Pennsylvania. Indoor ‘hack, Women’s: Divtiion Zchampiun- University Outdoor Track, Women’s: Divikn Z champion ~ Louisiana of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- Abilene State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II cham- Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division III champion - pian-California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. Obispo, California; Division IZZ champion-University of Wrestling: Division Zchampian~Oklahoma State Univer- Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. sity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Division ZZ chompion, Portland Volleyball, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- State University, Portland, Oregon; Division ZZZchampion, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,199O Writers sav Davton graduates have some company J From Mike Strickler, sports in- women). All five wtmen graduated formation director at Virginia Mil- May 20 on time. They are Mary itary Institute, comes the following Fuchs, Kathy Kaczkowski, Cindy reply to Doug Hauschild, his coun- Wyrick, Stacy Paridon and Meghan terpart at the University of Dayton, McCarthy. Jeffrey Robinson, the whose report on graduation of Flyer senior on the men’s basketball team, basketball players was published in will graduate in July. He needs just the May 9 issue of The NCAA three credits to complete his degree.” News: “Doug said that (Dayton’s) was King’s College (Pennsylvania) stu- the best graduation rate in Division dent-athlete Larry Danko hit the I this past season, which aroused ground running last month after Briefly in the News my curiosity. So, I checked VMl’s completing a successful athletics past basketball teams dating back and academic career at the school. to 1959, which is the first year an Danko, a Division Ill all-America accurate roster appeared in a press wrestler at 177 pounds, earned his guide. Over the past 31 years, only degree and went right to work on Holding the Hiiiman Awards they nxeived as outstanding graduating seniors at Indiana State one VMI basketball player who Danko’s Fitness Center, which he Univenily am football piayer Todd Jochem and distance nmner Mary Lou Fazio. At Jochem’s tight completed four years of eligibility expects to open by September 1. is Indiana State academic adviser Cathy Baker At Fazio’s let7 are awardpresenter Lowell Hiiiman and failed to graduate. That’s not a bad “Our plant will contain some Indiana State athletics director Brian Faison. track record from 1959 to 1990.” 6,000 square feet,“said Danko, “and Also responding to Hauschild will be a serious training locale for two schools claim the oldest contin- ball? Answer later. Eastern Kentucky University, and was Dayton alumnus John D’Arge- regional athletes and others.” It also uous college football rivalry west of Deena Wigger, a Murray State Uni- nio, sports information director at will house a wrestling club. the Mississippi. Named Ohio Valley Conference versity shooter who won the NCAA Siena College. athletes of the year recently were individual air-rifle title in 1988. “Six players were listed as seniors Coe College and Cornell College Trivia Time: According to infor- Jay Owens, a baseball player at on this year’s men’s and women’s will meet on the football field No- mation from Coe, what is the oldest Middle Tennessee State University; More Report Cards: Regis Col- basketball rosters (one man and five vember 3 for the 100th time. The claimed rivalry in Division 111foot- Lisa Malloy, a distance runner at See Briejly, puge 20 The Masket
rting of coaches. Wilt also have reqanslbll,ty ecord keeping and data management. Fe rrhenswe rogram ,o unsure corn l,ance ,nd educabonal rwterials for public release or hetplng to develop. implement and ntl,ar~,y wth pol,cy ,ss”es cancerntng ad ,th NCAA. &, ens Colleqe. and Con Perence h-ne Vavel wit be necessary Competitive Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate nainldin a corn rehensive program IO msure ninistration of intercolkwate athlebcr. ,les. regulabons. and p&,es. Se, up and ~ppkcants should havr genence w&ng zomphance wt Ii NCAA and Ivy Group regu. s.perirnre with university &nissions. and ,anage a computer operated accounts pay n a sports intorma,,on se,tlng doing wbng. candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open ations and policies. Salary commensurate inanclal aId rocedures h, hty dewable. ble system: ass& the Athletic Director with .a~sucal analysts and ublic relations. Pre dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. with experknce and qual,tlcat,ons. Deadhne. khy ran e’ 29 7 ~ $44 6 Appantmen, tarn ,ravel arrangements and other facetc of erred Quatifia,mons Iti chelor’s degree ,n Jub 13. t 990 Send letter of application and y OB~Ol/p90 or as A as possible ,e adm,n&abon of a college a,hk,ic pro ournal,sm. commun,cations. marketing or Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate R”me with three letters of reference to w m,l a resume and cover kner wth the ram. salary. Cornrnenb”rate with er II’ elated field. Eapenencr wth natlonatly ‘atnc,a M,tler,As-Iate D~rec,orofAthle,xs. wne~ and phone numbers of Lhree referen nc~ Application Deadtiny Juty 30. I Eo. ankod teams and na,,onally recognlzcd type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. iaward University, 60 John F. Kennedy S,ree,. ‘es by 071 I I I90 to Ms Maw Xsu. Berkeley end tener of application wth three referen caches. Workmg knowledge of computers Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Iambndge. MA 02138 Harvard is an Affwm Campus Personnel Office, Box ‘06142 1 I, es to Dr Richard Wettan. Daredor of Athtet Spenence with major or natiorral louma ltive Act~on/F$al Oppoltunlry Fmployer ‘539 Chanrung Wa , Berkete , CA 94720. z.. Queens Colte e. 6530 K~ssena Blvd.. nents/even,s Proven pubk relations abllaty publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior hr Unversty of Calfornia a, &rkeky 1s an Queens Colkqe IS an Irsponslblllbr..Maintainra fo5ti”?workinq to the date of publrcatron for display classified advertising Ordrrx x,qual Op~ultur,~ly/Aff,mm.bve Acbon Em elauonsh,ps w,h rnedaa, U Ausbn coaches bloyer mnd a.thbt- c-Ip,P ““bkdy L.--m= and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. N&s and produce, new rckaws. wtes Athletics Trainer xochures and feature alticks. Mdmldins For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- statistics and records. Offlclat Job Ttttr. 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland spolts Them& Oaatifications. Must have a I, West Poinl~sacce~ing ap licaiionsforlh~ hrketing nformabonal Wnkr I St&in9 Dale. Auyusr minimum bachelor‘s degree: a master’s de. as,bon of Compkance e oordmator and , ,199o salaly 61,495 or more. cornmen,” Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. histan, Women’s Bask@ball Coach. This is ate v&h qualtficabons A plir&orl Prtre klr*cun /FJlmnotions Cmrdlna~ar-Qual, I full bme. 12 month pos,t,on IO beg,n July lures. Send klfer of app~cabon.P reume. 990 The applicant should posses a Bathe CdbO”S.%a chelor’s degree wth a rmn~murn mbny samples and five (5) references by f oneyearexpenence~ncollegiateorrelaled m’s Dept. however, a Master’h Dege is luly 9. 199O.,o. Donna Han. Sport% Publicity N otiabkcommensurakewim ualtfications with physical health of s,udent&hletes as It xferred The appbcan, should possess ports markeling, or a MdsUr6 Degree. Re h=oor. 71 a wmon,. me unIverwyof ,,z expenence. Appl,ca,,on 1 rocedures. relaleb 10 basic m’uries. Some travel wilt be xevious -rienr yl”h NCAA rlicies?d porwbllws. Coord,na,e markebng and pro rexas at Austin. Austin, TX 78117. Mmonty Send letter of application. resume and list of lobonal actwitiec. adverbsing sales. and requwed wth atheucI teams. Salary. Corn wocedures and rewous cow ,“g ex n A” FAual three references to. Or Donna A. Loplano. ssistwth vsnourathta,cfulld.ralnng dubes I pllcants ore cncouragwj lo app Positions Available menzurak with qualifications and experience mce in bask&a I Caching dubes w I in P Ppo~un~ty/AFfirmatw A<+on 2 mployer Director, IntercoIl w&Athlebcnfor Women, 12.month pos1~10n. Ap laation Praedure. ‘lude recrulling, assating in momtoring ,ppl,ran, must demonstrate excellent orga The Unwers~ty of ‘4 exas a, Ausbn. Betlmon, Please subml, a letter o Pappl~canon. curren, .tuden, a~lC(e’sdevclapmen,andacadem~c ~irational skills. as welt as good oral and Hall 718. Aurhn. Twa% 78712 Stalt,ng Date resume or VITA. and three (3) letters of ,royrens Salary commensurate with ex ri ,r~,,rll commwvrabon skills Thlr pos~hon recommendabon to Fred C Hobdy Dwector :nce. Send appl,cabon. resume and Gee 011be awalabte unbl a quahfied applicant IS Recruiting of AthleUcs. Cramblin State Universi Box etters of recommendation to’ CPT Sal1 Jo len,if,cd. Positron reports dwc,ty to the 868,Gramblmg.LA71 s 45.Phone.31 f 1274 iall. Ass&an, Athkbc Director. USMAO 6 IA tssoc~av Dwctor of Athkbcr Applicants Athletics Director Nest Pow,,. NY 10996. An Equal Oppolturuty] hould send a k&r 01 applkatiw~, resume Utatll f&cnllun Cmrdinator/videac* ~rmatwe A&on Employer A krahons nd three letters of reference 10. Joseph F ,rdl~tor Full r,me. B 7 month powon AS
THE ~cnn NEWS/JUM 20,199o 17
have gccd wo+aong knowledge c4 computers. vers~ty. NCM and Trans Amenca Arhkuc application. resume, and three letters wts for thus full~ome pxtuon are a BA. or tmscnpts. and at least three reference letters preFerab+ytbmti. Reawnsib~lmea include ConFemxe rules and regulabons. Strong rccommcndabon by June 29.1990. to: J. j degree and apenence as a crew coach servicing members of the media, prepumbon communlcsllon skills. and a knowledge ot Bame& Head Men.s Basketball Coach, l. he college or high whml l-l. The salary of department prbkcations. game operations NCA4 rules and mgulations Ideal cand,dates Universi of Tulsa. 600 S College Av >pen and till be commensurate with Ibe The Market and statistical services and &her department are committed to &&&ball and possess tie Tulsa. 0 z aho- 74104 The Univemty roundanderperienceofthe,nd,vldual business as directed by the sthktic dieor ability to recruit under highty selectwe acadc Tulsa is an Afflnnative Actaon/Equsl Opp %dates should send a resume d sup 13045 Corttand is an ARirmativc A&on/ SFA is an NCAA Dmston I member, I-AA mic lRandards ii is d paramount importance tunlty Emplcyer mn matenal and/or letters of inqui to. Equal Opportumty Employer. football, and a member of the sOtil.x,d ,k @lothier. Roving Coordmator. aval wwommb- coach-unkus Adr&&ra&zm Full time Conlinued from page I6 Conference. salary cornm”s”r* on enpe of s mna Full time, I ademy Athldic Aswxiation. US Naval &on quired Demonstrated competence in witt.3 rience SMing date IS Juty 16. 1990. Send ~AnnW& 21402. ,lc:o.s and wll repa? dwxtly to Head p”mtball month posItIon. Res nslbnhues include c Coach Duties Develop and maintain all and verbal cammunwatons. FamllMry wltt mumcsendrrferrnce.to:RobeltHill.Mcn’s ordmation of entire Ki sketball program. wdeo o muons for the Unws,ty of New computers, wame knowledge of de&to& Athletics. Box 13010. SFA Station, Nacog &ding recruting. office admmistratic publishing, layouts and print fechniquel doches Texan 75962 Menco~~ll program. prwlde.dmn,*~ penonnel. budgdcommunityandunivers live auisbmce or ootball activities, coordi preferred. along with some prEdcal “M ,sJulyi,l990.SFAIsan~~~~~~ and three letters of recommendation to: Dr rebtiom and academic programs Bachelo Joseph HT, Chair. Search t Screen Corn ross Country nate oncampus recrubng nuls. and respond TmnsAmuiulAthkuccod-sports degree ~qured Salary commensurate w Lo qeneral inquirie conceminq NCAA, con. Inlommnon lntem The Tram America Ath mlttee for Men’s BKB. c/o Athletics, Ftorida eqaenence and qualifications. Resume, thr InlemaboM Iuniversi&LLn~ParkAreM. kners of recommndauon and other ma sbtantGoss Counby/Tmck and Fkld f&n and ~&WI regubaons. Requ~remmrs kbc Conference. a nnemember NC4A Diw include a bachelois degree in communica sion I conference based in Athens, GA, has a Mmml. Florida 331 EOIAA nsbtubon. rials should be sent to Sherry L&as, Ass& och. University of Kansas Athletic Depart bans or related field. bnslc computer knowl. 1930. Starting date no later tbm August I nmemonth sportrr mformation wemshlp AaslstantWomen ’s &kdbdl Caach- Athlebc Dwector. USL Athlebc D~reclor. 2f mt. Bachelors degree Proven success Rapauibikt&.f.%ljorw ‘bilii include Reinhardt Drive, Lafayette. IA 705064X Khln men and women at the toll late edje, a@y to or,, [email protected] equkment I QW. Send resume. etc. to: Merle Lewn. Rm availabk beginning Se mber I, 1990, and an ab,l,ty to ac u,re knowi ge of CM. 324. PE Center, Cleveland Slate U&us E runnmngthrwghMay3 .1991.The1nlemshtp organization of basketball recnrltmg and el (at & ast one year) Knowledge of N%A p” Western Arhkuc onference. and institutional 24th G Euclid Ave., Cleveland. OH 44T 15 invohes assisting the sports information scoubna of NCAA Division I pwram Also E!qual Opportunity Employer, m/f/h assist Ii&d coaching onco& &4rucUon. ~~TheBigTenCp~errn~e.TheBl~ condibonmg pmgrams. travel/game admin AsslstMt plen’s Bus*cmao coach. Quakfk Ten Con erence 1%accepang appkcahons fool istratlon, promouons and suinmer caamps. bans. Must have a mwnum bachelor’s c the CD. Henry Intem.d?ip. a onwear entry conference teams, maintaining statistical Qualifkabons~ Bach&is ree required. Masteis Degree preferred. ?I me yean d Mexico, South Campus, Albuquerque. NW kvel appoin&nt for an &h&minor& data, assistance I” conference publlcabons Mexc067131 m~u~lve~ltyof New Mcuco individual in the Conference Communua and handling media inquiries for the TAACs intercollegiate basketball coaching erperi andabilitytoestablishagood rapportand, ence or IU ulvalent preferred. Must have is an Atiirmatk Action/Equal Opportunity bons Depmtment Dr Charles D Henry was chamron+p spoti. ~~&ould have effectwe workrng relabonshtp wth pIaye, Employer assistant Big Ten Commi~loner fmm 1974 a bp elor s degree an -nence on the lmowbdae 2 and commitment to NCAA Basic Responsibililles. A.&St the head coat IBM conl tier. Salary for tic nlnemanth n&s. Canditions. FullLtime I2 month ap I” all phases d cmchlng. mcluding gan Assbhant Foothull Couching podtbn: West. unnl his death I” 19B2. HIS conbibuboru em ConnecUcut State University is seeking were substantial in helpi to prornae the pencd IS P11 .ooo Interested persons should pomtmrlt. Smtln Date 0f l/90 Salary and practice coaching, team travel, cone send a leiler of application. resume, wiUng Commenn”mtc w upcricnce. Interested tioning, mnibng. ~ulpmcnt manageme want expencnce coaching CROSScountry candldatesforpart.bmeorgraduatcauls~tant overall ml331ons of the 2 onference. ant coaching sitions pwticularty in the areas of affirmatimaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaactior and publrabon samples. and references by persons should send letter da phcabon and and general admimstrative tasks Sala i track Ability to Ian. admm~ster and Candidates should con tzacf Ken r ra,,ngton. Head Football Coach, and equal oppxlunittes for ethnic minoribe! July I5 to: Stew Argo. Its Information resume by July 1 ‘L to: F& Alice Khol Commensur& wth qualRcabons and ezq ruit for a Division RI program. Teaching and women. The Intern till have primar) Director, Tram America A2 ” letlc Conference, Women’s Coordl&or/&ad Women’s Bas’ nence. 12~manth position. Appkcabon PI ohs lnstluctor I” one or lnOR of the Western Connectwat State University, 181 responsibilities in the Communica&ns De Eg;ledgde’ Avenue. Suite 200. Amens. ketball Cmch. Clevebnd State Unwen y E. cedurc Pkase submit a letter d a licabc White Street, Danbury, CT 06810. or call pmhent, with eddiUonaI dmes in promo 24th & Euclid Ave.. Cleveland. OH 44 15. current resume or MTA. and three gP3) let& 20317974323. nom. mating and champnonhlps The Augusta Cdkge Armm osumvm invites Equal Opponunlty tnployer. &f/h. of recommendation to: Fred C. Hobdy, Dire Adsiant Fodludl Couch (D&n&r Coo& candidate shall possecss an undergraduate appkcat~ons for 12 months Sports Informa Assbtmtwmab Bmskdid coah: Centml tar of Athletics. Grambkn State Unwers~ m D Hill, Director of Athletics. Heidelberg nator)andAshhntbxhbaspdng3pon degree in public rebuons. oumaksm. corn tion Dire&x position beginning August I, Missouri State University is seeking applica Box 868. Gambling. LA 7 1245 316127 II e. 310 E. Market Street. llflln, Ohio Wabash College 1%webng a defensw coor munrabons or a related tie Id, wth a desire to 1990. Resmnsibilloo Include mUno and lions for this full~ume slUon. Poslbon avail. 36“j Heidelberg College IS an Equal Op dinator with some experience in stren ur~ue a career in athldcs administration. editing n&3 releases pertaining to t& col. abkJuiyl.199O.Sa fz rytobedetermined tunity,‘AfFinnative Action Institution development. Full.bme abon asslsung r e R,. e ~ntem will assist he Communrabons kgei I2 Division I intercollegiate sports Twelvpmonth appointment in -“t head football coach in ap I” aspects of admtnw director and his staff I” the preparation d pTms, preparing medisgu~da.ut+le of lntercolleglate Athletics. Qua11“4;” cauons. Head ubm’s Bask&au Coach. Virglr tennis. operabng. and recruiting of an NCAA, w&y press relezaeasen.yearbnoks, all Confer car I and other pnnted materials.. mawttian bachelor’s degree requwed (master’s degree Commonwalnl Uwerslty IS accepting a ield Hockey Ditivon Ill liberal atts college Also serve as ence tesmr, etc. Stamng date 1s Au ust 13, lng and computing team and individual pmfened): successful coaching -rience Irabons for the position of Head Womer assistant coach in a spring s rt and other 1990. ?.&fy 8s ~1.600 per month. lica %ausUcs and records. helpm coordnate at the collegiate level. ability to communlcste La sketball Coach. The Head Coach wll I athletic dubes as asslgncd r the athletic bans till be accepted until Juty 2.$P 990 basketball and baseball game fl ay as well as effe&vety and work well with various publics: respowble for conducting all aspects of U [email protected][email protected]. director No teachin responsibilities The Candidates should forward a cowr letter with day today operauorr. and other duties as ordersbanding of NCM rules and regula women’s intercoIl late basketball prograr x) 9 I academic year Assist in coaching s,f~o” requres a % achelois degree or a resume, three writing saam les and at leas1 assigned Qualifications include a bachelor’s tions. Responslblkoes: ssstst I” plannmg. Quakficabons Bat“c, elors degree require men’s field hockey/lacrosse under dlre0 L and, a sound background ,n defensw one letter of recomme” BatIon to. Mark degree and SID expnence or any equtvalcnt mcwtmen~ promotion and administration Master’s preferred: succeuful women s h mvision of head coach; other duties as football. proven retmiter of Diwsion Ill stw Rudner. Wg Ten Conference, 1111 Plala combmabon of education and ape&we. of highly successful Dlvlslon II program: .ngned by Athletic Director. For nine dentathletes, and willing to work wthln the Drive. Suite 6w. Schaumbug. IL 60173, Demonsbated witing s&us. working knowl counsel players I” academics. athletics and ~nths. sbr%ng August 10 for field hockey $ u&l,ncs of the college, NCAA. and ICAC 4930 “8’ of camp&n and a genume spa” penonal matters: perform scoutin ;;‘h; vested applicants send resume and three oslbon IS awlable Immediately. Send letter ,n ormabon mnterest. Salary low to rmd other dubes as aulgned by he 9 crences to Brenda Meesee. Field Hockey of application, two letters of reference. and twenbes. Excellent benefits. Send letter of Appkcants should submit k&r dapplication. ach, l-he College of Wooster, Wooster, OH current resume to’ Greg Carlsoon. Head Foot ball Coach. Wabash College. Crawfordsvllle, AdKdOty) Sala$ Com&ns&tevith quai. apphcabon. resume. spotts mbng examples. resume and lhree letters of recommendabon pubkc relabons; demonstrated leader& 591, by June 29. 1990. However. late IN 47933. Screening of candidates till begin ifications and upenence. Qualifications and three references to Clint Bryant, Director to.JcnyHughn.D~rectordAthlebcs.Central and motivational abililres an workng WI ,lications will be accepted until posibon IS Mtssoun State UniverGty, Warrensburg, MO student athletes. nabonaliycompebbve q d. AAJEOE. on Juiy 9th Salary IS commensurate wth Bachelor’s degree in ‘oumalism. communi erpenence and qualifications Wabash Col cauons or related fiedi preferred. Previous A 30907 An AlXrmabve 64093. Application deadline 1s June 30. ricncc as a coach and/or player preferre wl Opportunity Institution 1990. Candidate should have expenence work11 lege IS an Affirmabve Acuon/Equal Opponu sports information expedience as an under nib, Emplowr graduate of pan bme awstant for a minimum Mds BMIK~~~U Immediate opening for an in a cukuraliydwerse unwers~ty ennronma mtball Iv0 years. 0, one yrar full time expenence Ass&ant Basketball Coach/Adm~nwrauve Please send a letter of applicabon. comple timissionb Cwnsebr/Asdstant Football Good witing. editing and orgamzaabonal Assawtt at small state unwen~ty Required. RSU,,,~. and three letters of recommendati< Coach. MacMurrav Colleqe (NCAA Dwiston Sports Medicine Bachelor’s degree I” HPER. sports manage to’ MS Alfreda Cd. virgm Commonweal tTlmc coacbbg PcmltkmAveoaMc Fkc Ill) lnwtes applic& for a I2 month admis ;;;;: ;~g;~b#???~i~;vyg; ment or business mana ement. prevlaus University. Athlebc Depaltment. VCU I3 Send resume and references to Rick s,ons counselor and ass,hldnt football coach~ bons of ‘s spoti Information Omce as iI Sponts tkdkk Director. Direct the promo coaching experience and Bor athkbc admn 2003. Rrhmond. VA 23264 2C03 VCU is I &ail. Head Football Couch. St. Ma mg poslhon. Bachelor’s d ree required. relates to servicing members d the media ~stra”w expmence at the college level Re Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acbon b Master’s degree preferred -4 taartmg Date preparation of depamnent pubhcabons and sponsibiitiw coaching, Rcmiting and a9sis.t player Women and m,nonues are encot August 1. 1990 Applicants should send other de nment business as directed b Director of Athlebcs. Mmonty applications aged to apply. Application deadline is Augr letter of appllcatlon, rcwme. nanles of refer sports in pormobon” dIrector Responsible fol have ATC. sports Pr, or other sport medicine encouraged Send letter, vitae, transcn~L% 5. 1930 tfstant FooLball Coach: Full~timr. one year rncrb by Ju 20. ,990, to: Dr Bob Gay. primary non~revenue sports. Coordmate certification Eyredencc wth coachmg and and thr& letters of recommendabon y&b k.n* walty Bztskelball Cwch. me De evable contract poslbon effectwe Job Dwector of 1 thkocs. MacMurray College, weekly press releases. medna uade produc as an educator essential Full-time position 6 to. Dr. Jim Pate. Dwector of Athebcs. ~nta(ALhl~~UcsattheClnivenitydSou tR=e U3 to June 30. I99 I _at East Stroudsburg Jacksonville. Illinois 62650 An EGqualOppor. t,on.coordw&e playerfilesan ? photography Nonsmokers onty Send letter, resume and Mamr nvites applications for the full~tln verwy respons,ble for ccordnaung the rmty Employer. prcduce game pmgrams. feature storymbn~ sala hi&o to: ACEPNaUonal Drector. P.O. rition of Lecturer/Coach and Men‘sVars :nse. coach,nqthe offenswe Ikne. xoubn Football Coaching Intvn?lhips. MacMunay and sldosucal update for varsity sports Helm Bax xl 76. P hampagn. IL 616255076 K sketball Successful candidate will ha College (NCAA Division Ill) hastworoachln coordinate media interviews and prepdra~or primary responslblhty for dwcbng USM v, of editanal content for programs of assignee NCAA Dwwon II and &d East Collegiate is snty Men’s Basketball learn. dwectmy tl +x&on of the Hedd Football Coach. spom. Coordinate sports section of univenl Baseball accepbng applications for the pxltlon of summer basketball ramps. and teachtr .hrlor’s deglw reqwrd Higher degree< ty’s Contact Magazine. Rrsponslblc for da$ Asswtant Men’s Basketball Coach A I2 The rson wll be assigned assisbnt toa ferred. Must have a broad knowledge of experience at the college media requests on a Iaal. regional anC month appomtment with salary commensu ,ng r ubes and/orduties ass,sUng the Dlreci tball. Mnlmum 01 four yean’ expenence PeveI ,stxeferred. e ms,11o”s are IO month nabonal kvel Proven public relations skills rate wth experience and ualilicatnns IS of Athletics. Qual~Rcar~orw Bachelor‘sdegr Ablkty to effecbvety recruit. applniments (Auguit I thou May 31) wth a Travel with selected teams. Superase stud& IS requwed. master’s degree is prefern walk with student athletes from ret stipend Room and board is also prowded aszisbmts. Assigned dubes by sports infor Candidate mu~st show evidence of consldo Plear send lenen d a pl,cdhon. re,ume. maoon dwector ,n football and men’s basket Dubes. Recutin and coachin Also re spective student athletes. scouting and stra narn~~ of rrferencr% by Yuly 20. 1990. to: Dr. ball. To Ap ly: Submit a letter of applicalion nponnible for T s9 Selea Baseba 9 I Camp I” rega preparatl”” of all opponem. pracbce Bob Gay. Drector of Athletics, MacMurray resume. J erence list and writing and ubll June. Status: 12 month non teaching. non ptanni and teaching. game coaching. man %intenance ‘of hl College, Jaclrsonwlle. llknas 62650 Fx,,,al cation zanples to. Scoti Johnson. Ji”* tenured staff position repoKing to DreCtor d ltonng “9, e academnc status of student~ath conduct as edtablis ed by the ECAC. NC! Oppoflunity Employer. lnformabon Director. Fresno Sta~~Unwers~ty Athlebcs Other dutin a5 necessary Quakfi. Ictes, as well as addtbonal duties to be a,,,, OF,% AWeUc Depammenr IS messa 3pu.w I.d I..-- ,.^,. o.sc.. 5205 PI. c.mpua r.,rona: .sachclurh degrn ‘.q”Md. Martcr 3 a’c54gnccl (aual,ficabon. mclude: Bachelors Shy Curr,~t~e and depeendent Y Drive. Room 153. Fresno, CA 93740 0027 de me dewed Degree wth Ma*&* referred: a personal backgmund and .experien The University of Southern California is seeking a SOFTBALL COACH Head Track Coach with dual responsibility for both the men’s and women‘s programs. This Part-time NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY position will report to the Sr hs.sociate Athletic- Head Coach: Men’s Tennis - ukmerts Tennls Driector anti will supervise several assistant Princeton University’s Department of Athletics coac:hes announces an opening for an Assistant Soft- Rosponsibllllles: The coach will be res nsible for all ball Coach (part-time). Responsibilities in- clude assisting in coaching, program planning components of the Tennis program inc pudlng,”. but not The successful canciiciate will have had previous and organization. Provide leadership for pro- limited to: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruit- coaching success at the Division I level and the gram promotion. Recruitment of studentlath- ment, budget, promotions, supervision of assistants, ability to tlevelop a program which complies with letes and public relations. Assist in scouting fund-raising and summer sports camps. all NCAA rules arid re$$ulations. A bachelor’s is of opponents, and promotion of clinics and required and a master’s degree is preferred. The fundraising activities. The position requires QualtfkaIlons: Bachelor’s degree is required. Must collegiate playing experience (including pltch- have knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. cantlidate must have demonstrated the ability to recruit. develop and motivate stucient-athletes ing) and/or high school or college coaching Previous college coaching experience is desired. experience. AbMy to work with and commun- both in the classroom and on the field and have icate with students, faculty and alumni. and SaSao~sCommensurate with experience and qualifi- leadership qualities which will guide the program the ability to work withIn the framework of Ivy into the future. League regulations and financial aid pro- grams. Anticipated start date IS September 1, Appllcallon: Send letter of application, resume and The salary is competitive anti is cc>rnmensurate 1990. listing of professional references to: with experience. Application deadline is June 25. Please send resumes to Cindy Cohen, Head 1990. Search Committee, Tennis Program Softball Coach, Department of Athletics, Pnn- ceton University. PO. BOX71. Princeton. N.J. NorthepmOArr~~versity [‘lease sencl letter of application. resume and 00544 refererices to: Flags;&, AZ 860113400 Barbara Hedges Princeton University The search will remain open until the position is filled; Sr. Associate Athletic Director Princeton, New Jersey 08544 however. the screening committee will begln review- 1JSC Athletic Department ~~ Equal oppo*un~ty,A~~rmottvr ing applications on June 20, 1990. Northern Arizona Heritage Hall 203A *.Ctlo” Employer rnll University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Los Angeles, CA 90089-otio2 Institution. Minorities, women, handicapped and veterans are encouraged to apply. THE NCAA NEWS/June 20,199Ll 19 Tuition. frcs. stipend ApPlkalions and re merwiafionand Equal Opportunity Employer DIRECTOR OF t3eztzEw INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS St. OIaf cow aartbfi* ME 55057 DRAKEUNIVERSITY Appucatiaa DadlAne: October lS,l990. Assistant Athletic Director I>rake LJnivrrsity invites nominations and applications for the- St. Olaf is an Equal Oppxhmi~JAf&m&lw Act&mEn-@ayw position of Wet-tar of intercollegiate Athletics. Irx-ated in r>es for Facilities & Operations Moines, luwa, I)rakc is :I rivarc, indcpcnclcnt university 01 nearly 8,000 studrnts, am P compctcs at an NO,4 IXvision I RESPONSIBILITIES: Under the direct su ervision level. The IJniversiry has hosted for the past 8 I yrurs, one ~_)f of the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Lf ork with America’s premier track and field c-lass~c-s,‘Ihe l>rake Relays. IHTiEm AlIlzm umsllY the Athletic Director, Business Manager, and individ- ual coaches in budget lanning and budget recommen- The I)ir&or uflntt~c )Ilqiatc Athletics provicics aclministrJtivc ASSISIANT DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS dations of all assigne B sports. Approves & works with leadership in a mannt-r consistent with the rich ac;lrlrmic values and tradmons of rhe IJmversq, and works closely with Oversees athletics academic pro- individual coaches in the develo ment of schedules for RESPONSIBILITIES: the ILlnivcrsity Athletic Council on program and pcJicy formu grams; coordinates student support programs; adminis- all assigned s rts. Includes ana Pysis of cost projection forms before $ma1 approval of individual sport sched- lation and evaluation. Drake holds mrmlxrshi IS in the ters the issuing of institutional releases and books to Missouri vdky Confcrcrlcc and the &W-way Con f’crmcc for student-athletes; serves as the liaison with the Admissions, ules. Initiates & signs contracts for all contests in s rts assigned res nsible for all officials except mm’s and women’s baskcrhall, rnrn‘s and w( men‘s tennis, Records, and Financial Aids offices with the summer men’s and women’s track and cross counq wrestling, soccer, previews and academic support program; administers t lYose assigned by t Re” league, responsible for game management of football & basketball and for s rts >ofthalI, volleyball, and men’s golf. The Llnivcrsity also scholarships to student-athletes, groduote ond admit-& competes a[ the l)ivisic)n III level in football. trative asslstants, and to post-eli ability students; admin- assigned. Performs ublic relations duties at all !?unc- istersscholarship graduations an c?cancellations; oversees tions inherent with t R e position, includin speaking to service or anizations. Assists the At d etic Director The Direcmr rrp(ort5 directly Iu the Prc5itknt and h* rcspon compliance with filing NCAA and conference forms; sihilities for personnel, planning, budgeting, rnarkrring and completes NCAA reports and releases and coordinates with sche d uling, organization and administration of football and men’s and women’s basketball. Coordi- public relations of the athletic Jepartment and The Rake NCAA compliance with NAU’s faculty representatives; Relays. The Dlreaor mamtains close working relationships verifies prospective students OS viable recruits; coordl- nates scheduling and usage of all athletic facilities. Supervise facility management personnel. with ac-adcmic and faculty offkrrs and ensures comphance :,9~::~~ts~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~r~~~; ;‘;h~~u;a~d~r with NUA and I-Jniversity regulations The Dirrctor ib rcspon UALIFICATIONS: Minimum Bachelor’s Degree. sihle also for vigorous athletic development and hmd~raising ossigne . 8 aster’s Degree preferred. Minimum five ears’ coach- programs that support and advdfICc an effective athletic QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Mos- ing or athletic related management on t K e collegiate program. ter’s degree preferred. Must have knowledge of NCAA, level. Must exhibit organizational ability. Communica- Conference and Regent’s rules and regulations. Previous tion skills and ability to develop rapport with adminis- Top candidates will have a demonstrated commitment to collegiate academic experience desired. tration, faculty, alumni, students, and general public. mm’s and women’s athletics, a record of personal and professional integrity, and exceptional interpersonal and SALARY: Commensurate with experience and quolifico- SALARY: Commensurate with background and ex- administrative competencics. A baccalaurcatc dcgrce is rem tions. perience. quired and an advanced degree is preferred Salary and benefib are competitive. APPLICATION: Send letter of application, resume and TERM OF APPOINTMENT: 1Zmonth position. listing of professional references to: APPLICATIONS: Applications accepted from June The position is currently available. Nominations and ap ,lica~ Search Committee for 18 to July 9,199O. tions, which will start being reviewed on or about Ju Iy 15, should br dircrted to: Assistant Director of Athletics Please forward letter of application, professional re- Northern Arizona University sume, and three letters of reference to: P.O. Box 15406 Dr. Donald V. Adams Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5400 Chair, Advisory Search and Screening Committee Mr. Paul Amodio 205 Old Mah The search will remain open until the position is filled; however, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Drake Univemity the screening committee will begin reviewing applications on Kent State University Des Moines, Iowa 50311 July 20, 1990. Kent, Ohio 44242 Northern Arizona University is a” Equal OpPortu”iv/Aff irmative Action Institution. KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPOFUUNITY EMPLOYER Minorities. women. hondicopped and veterans ore encouraged to apply. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 20.1990 Briefly Cimf inued /rim puge lb rector’s honor roll at the University in academics and athletics in the lege (Colorado) student-athletes ap- of South Carolina at Spartanburg conference. parently know how to hit-the are men’s basketball player James Led by Miki Rakovic, a sopho- books, that is. The school’s 137 “Bo” Keller and women’s softball more women’s tennis player who student-athletes combined to pro- player Robin Elder, who earned earned a 4.000, half of Rollins Col- duce a 3.030 grade-point average 4.000s. All of those recognized had lege’s 256 student-athletes earned GPAs of at least 3.000 during the spring-semester GPAs of at least (4.000 scale) during the spring se- Mike spring semester. 3.000. School officials also an- mester. Nine earned 4.000s. Aher While on their way to the 1990 Massachusetts State College Ath- nounced that 32 senior student- Division 111championship, women’s letic Conference officials have an- athletes graduated, keeping intact basketball players from Hope Col- nounced that Winifred McGarry, a Rollins, 99-percent graduation rate lege found enough time to study. three-sport (basketball, field hockey among all student-athletes. The 13-member team posted a com- and softball) student-athlete at The 13-member women’s basket- bined CPA of 3.310 for the 1989-90 Bridgewater State College (Massa- ball team from the State University academic year. chusetts) with a 3.930 CPA, has of New York, Binghamton, com- Fifty-one Trenton State College ball player Johnny Hudson, a senior Forty-three women student-ath- been awarded the 1989-90 Howard bincd to product a 3.360 GPA for student-athletes were honored re- with a 4.000 CPA in history. letes at the University of Arkansas, C. Smith Scholar-Athlete Award. the spring scmestcr. The team’s com- cently at the athletics department’s Seven student-athletes with 4.000s Fayetteville, have been honored for Named in honor of Howard C. bincd cumulative GPA is 3.230. annual academic honors luncheon are among the 64 who were named earning GPAs of at least 3.000 for Smith, a former state college trustee for maintaining cumulative gradc- to the sports information director’s the spring semester. Among them who was instrumental in the league’s Trivia Answer: Williams College point averages of at least 3.300. honor roll at Missouri Southern were eight who earned 4.000s. formation, the award is presented and Amherst College claim the old- Among them were seniors Marianne State College for the spring semester. Among the 43 student-athletes annually to one or more senior est Division III football nvalry. The Papay and Bruce Wolski, who were All earned GPAs of at least 3.000. named recently to the athletics di- student-athletes who have excelled two schools have met 105 times. named top scholar-athletes for 1989- 90. Thirty Louisiana State Ilniversity football players earned GPAs of at The: world, in t.his case, is a graphic example of So advanced technologies such as Group IV fax and least 2.500 last semester -including 13 with GPAs of at least 3.OOO(four videoconff:rcncirl~ become affordable and reliable. Data with GPAs of at least 3.500). “A lot of hard work has paid off,” said avail;ihlr, call~l (+roup IV fax. can be transmitt,ed 99.99% error free, c:vcn in weather that head coach Mike Archer, “and we hope we’ve laid the groundwork for more academic success in the fu- To achieve its unprcc: brings down other systems. And ture.” For the eighth consecutive semes- edented clarity, a Group IV Qx of course, long distance calls ter, Beloit College women’s tennis Onceaga ti, players have earned a combined must. IN: transmll.tt:d at 56 khps, never sound long distance. team CPA above 3.200. The team’s combined CPA for the spring se- a speed bt:yond the normal range Your US Sprint Account mester was 3.310. fibero ll;ics University of San Francisco men’s of cvcry long d~stanco network Manager can tell you further basketball player Joel DeBortoli has been named West Coast Con- but one: The 100% fiber optic, ference male scholar-athlete of the h&q chm&d why no other network can year. DeBortoli, who has a cumula- tive 3.710 CPA in business, received lOl)!Xdigltal nc:t.work of US Sprint? better prepare your company an award named in memory of George -Pat” Malley, the longtime The IJS Sprint fiber optic: for a world that5 changing uany. athletics director at Santa Clara IJniversity. network, wi(.h its unique single-switch Whcthcr you require the Idaho State University student- athletes had their best semester ever arc.hit,ec,l.lrrr, is inhrrt~ntly efficient and high speed. It allows world from your long distance: network. Or Jusl. a c:l(~arc:r fux in the classroom this spring. Twelve who earned 4.000s were among 71 its us(2-5 uricqualcd f1c~xlt)ilil.y 10 I.rilrlsmit, d&i in any form, Itb a new world:” who earned semester GPAs of at 1eas.t3.000. Twenty-nine llniversity of Illinois, Chicago, student&athletes were ret- ognized May 23 during the athletics department’s annual academic awards luncheon. Named student- athletes of the year were baseball IO-Z-8903:42PY FROM MABVIN b ASSOC.GBPIV player Craig Neidermaier [S.OOO GPA (5.000 scale) for the school year in design comminucations] and gymnast I.aura Mangan (4.880 for the year in athletics training). llnivcrsity of Hawaii officials have announced that 136 student- athletes were named to the school’s student-athlete honor roll for the spring semester. All earned GPAs of at least 3.000, and eight earned 4.000s. DePaul llniversity distance run- ner Theo Felts and women’s softball player Michelle Fryatt were named the outstanding senior student-ath- letes at the school recently. They wcrc among 10 Blue Demons who received athletics board awards for 1989-90. Indiana State University football player Todd Jochem and distance runner Mary Lou Fazio have been named winners of the 1989-90 Hill- man Awards, which are given annu- ally to graduating seniors for academic service, character and serv- ice outside of competition. FaTio, a graphics design major, developed the logo to bc worn next fall by the Sycamore football team. Seven student-athletes have been named to the 19X9-9O’lians America Athletic Confcrencc all-academic team. Heading the list is Hardin- Simmons University men’s basket-