Third option added to financial aid recommendations The Special Committee t&view In its preliminary report, which were adopted) or a minimum of 60 three sports, it would have to award Second optlon the NCAA Membership Structure was presented to the Council in percent of the allowable grants in at least IO full grants for men and 1 I The second option permits a min- has developed recommendations April, the special committee had each of six sports for men and six for women; and if indoor track or imum aggregate expenditure of for three options that a Division 1 developed two options, both of for women (if the current sponsor- outdoor track is counted as one $250,000 for financial aid in men’s institution can choose to satisfy which have been incorporated in ship requirement for all subdivisions sport, an institution using the sport sports and $250,000 in women’s proposed minimum financial aid the latest recommendations. of Division I except I-A remains). to meet minimum financial aid re- sports, exclusive of grants awarded requirements. First option Those institutions that use the quirements would have to count the in football and men’s and women’s The recommendations, which Under the first option in the final sports of indoor track, outdoor equivalent of at least seven full basketball, provided the aggregate were developed during the special recommendations, a Division I in track and cross country to meet the grants for men and eight for women. is not less than the equivalent of 19 committee’s June 5 meeting in Dal- stitution would have to award a minimum financial aid criteria If a Division 1 institution uses full grants for men and 19 for las, will be presented to the NCAA minimum of 50 percent of the max- would be required to award the only cross country of the three to women. Council at its August l-3 meeting imum allowable grants in each of equivalent of at least I2 full grants meet the minimum financial aid If men’s basketball is not offered and will become part of the corn- scvcn sports for men and seven for for men and 13 full grants for criteria, it would be permitted to at an institution, the minimum ag- mittee’s full report on membership- women (if the minimum sports- women in these sports. award a maximum of five full grants gregate expenditure must be structure issues. sponsorship rcquircment increase If an institution counts two of the for both men and women. See i’lird, page 2

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 13,1990, Volume 27 Number 24 Division I athl .etes are grad uating at higher rate thar I student body Student-athletes at NCAA DiviL The charts on page I2 show the In the charts on page 12 showing sion I member institutions graduated graduation rates for Division I graduation rates and adjusted grad- at a higher rate than the general schools by region and by sport. uation rates, the NCAA’s formula student body over a five-year period Another chart also shows the me- for determining graduation rates is ending in September 1988, accord- dian high school grade-point aver- to divide the number of students ing to data compiled by the NCAA ages and median scores on the SAT who graduated in 1988 by the research staff. and ACT for freshmen entering number of students who entered in The graduation rate for student- Division 1 schools in 1988-89. 1983 and multiply that figure by 100 athletes was 47.4, compared to 47.2 The four geographical regions to determine institutional percent- for the student body as a whole. The used in the charts are Region I ~ age. The median percentage of all 1989 Academic Reporting Compi- Northeastern (Districts I and 2). institutions in the group is then lation prepared by the research staff Region 2-Southern (District 3), reported. includes 289 Division I schools. Region 3 Midwestern (Districts 4 To achieve an adjusted graduation The 1988 graduation rate for and 5) and Region 4-Western rate, the same formula is followed, those students who entered college (Districts 6, 7 and 8). except those students who left the in 1983 declined in both categories Of the three subdivisions of Divi- institution in good academic stand- compared to the l981-to-1986 class, salon I, Division 1-A was the only ing and those whose enrollment which had graduation rates (of 50 one of the three in which the student- continues are not counted. Students percent for student-athletes, and athlete graduation rate was lower who transfer into the class are 47.3 for the student body. than that of the student body (44 counted. The NCAA research staff attrib- percent to 49). Division I-AAA had “Student-athletes who compete utes the decline to the rising cost of the highest student-athlete gradua- for four years and turn pro and ) education and to the fact that many tion rate at 54.9 percent. leave the institution in good academic baccalaureate programs now require “The NCAA uses a very strict standing do not have to be counted six years of study. definition of graduation,” Petr said. by the institution,” Petr said. Todd A. Petr, NCAA assistant The graduation-rate formula is dic- Division I-A public schools director of research. said the rates tated by the provisions of Bylaw showed a median graduation rate of The clincher for both groups have been declining 30.1. The legislation was adopted in 25 percent for men’s basketball ath- smce the NCAA began compiling 1985 to provide a means by which letes and an adjusted graduation data in 1986. an institution’s CEO could compare rate of 4.0 percent. At private Divi- Dave Fleming was credited with a save in GeorgiaL 2-l However, Petr said it has been a the academic records, performance sion I-A schools, the rates were 33.3 victov over Oklahoma State for the College Wodd Serfes consistent finding that the gradua- and graduation rates of student- and 66.7. championship. Fleming gave up one hit over the final three t’ton rate for student-athletes has athletes with students generally at In Division I-A football, the rates innings and Was named to the tJ//-iOwTl~f7let7i &a/77- SH been higher than that of the student his or her institution and with other at public schools were 34.6 and 54.8 stop on page 6. body. institutions within Division 1. See Division I, page 13 New process speeds up decisions House approves bill in membership’s eligibility cases on graduation rates For many years, the NCAA proc- intern. The foregoing might be an unu- H.R. 1454, knownasthe”Stu- H.R. 1454 would require disclo- ess for eligibility-restoration appeals Before the change in the process, sual example, but it indicates the dent Right-to-Know and Cam- sure by colleges and universities was time consuming and inconven- an eligibility appeal might have problems that could be encountered, pus Security Act,” was passed by of their revenues and expenses, ient for all parties involved. gone something like this, according and often were, when the Eligibility the U.S. House of Representa- athletics-related revenues and Then, at the Association’s 1987 to Robert A. Oliver, chair of the Committee handled all appeals dur- tivcs on a voice vote June 5, expenses, student graduation Convention, the eligibility staff was Eligibility Committee: ing a weekly telephone conference. setting up a possible conference rates defined in at least two dif- empowered for the first time to act It is Christmas Eve and a school Now, if a basketball player were between the House and Senate fercnt ways, student-athlete gra- on appeals in eligibility cases instead discovers a violation of an NCAA to lose his eligibility in a similar to reconcile their differing ver- duation rates. campus security of the Eligibility Committee having rule that results in one of its basket- situation, one call to Justus at the sions of the bill. policies and law enforcement, to handle all appeals cases. ball players losing his eligibility just national office and the use of a The version of the bill passed campus crime statistics, and pol- Since that time, approximately before a Christmas tournament. facsimile machine for a written ap- by the House covers a number of icies related to alcohol and illegal 1,400 eligibility-restoration appeals The school decides that circum- peal very likely would settle the subjects in addition to the re- drugs. have been received from the mem- stances warrant an appeal for resto- matter on the spot. porting of student graduation Earlier this year, the Senate bership. Only 36 rulings in those ration of the player’s eligibility. However, if a school disagrees EiteS- the purpose of the origi- passed S. 695, known as the cases have been appealed to the The Eligibility Committee is not- with a ruling by the eligibility staff, nal proposed legislation drafted “Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Eligibility Committee, and in all but ified. Then, all members must be an appeal can be made to the I l- by Reps. Tom McMillen, D- Act,” which addresses only gra- about a dozen of those cases, the rounded up on the holiday eve to member Eligibility Committee, Maryland, and Ed Towns, D- duation-rate disclosure and con- Eligibility Committee has upheld participate in a telephone conference which has subcommittees to deal New York. tains none of the additional decisions by Director of Eligibility to hear the appeal. Meanwhile, the with each division’s cases. Described during House de- disclosure requirements con- Janet M. .Justus and her staff of two player waits anxiously to find out if If an Eligibility Committee deci- bate as “a consumer rights bill,” See Howe. page 2 eligibility representatives and one he will be able to play. See New mocess. oape 3 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,199O

Kmlse Guidelines issued for providing Continued from page I of athletics programs. The better tamed in H.R. 1454. The two bills the team, the better the exposure, must be reconciled before legislation regardless of the cost.” financial aid for summer school can be finally adopted and sent to Towns told the House that gra- The NCAA legislative services rector of financial aid. athletes under the terms of this President Bush. duation-rate reporting requirements department, in response to mem- “The NCAA Interpretations Com- legislation. It would be permissible, The House’s version of the bill adopted by the NCAA at its 1990 bership requests for clarification of mittee reviewed Convention Pro- however, for athletics funds contrib- was summarized in detail in the Convention are “too limited,” sin- Proposal No. 32 as adopted by the posal No. 32 during its January 10 uted to the institution’s general schol- May 30 issue of The NCAA News. gling out only football and basket- 1990 Convention, has provided the and February I, 1990, conferences, arship fund to be awarded to One of the supporters of H.R. ball and combining all others. following information concerning and determined that summer-school student-athletes, provided those 1454, Rep. William Goodling, R- “Other sports must be covered as implementation of the legislation financial aid awarded in accordance funds are awarded without regard Pennsylvania, described the pro- well,” he said. regarding financial aid for student- with Convention Proposal No. 32 to athletics ability and are available posal as “a consumer rights bill” A major difference between the athletes to attend summer school would be available only to student- on the same basis for student-ath- that “provides students with infor- Senate and House versions of the prior to their initial enrollment: athletes enrolling in collegiate insti- letes and students generally.” mation that will assist them in mak- bill is that the Senate version re- ‘Member institutions should note tutions for the first time and, ac- ing decisions concerning college quires the reporting of graduation- that with the adoption of 1990 Con- cordingly, would not be available to South Florida attendance and information they rate data for football, basketball vention Proposal No. 32, a member junior college and four-year college need to protect themselves against and all other sports combined, while institution may award summer fi- transfer student-athletes. In addi- plans extensive becoming crime victims.” the House version requires a break- nancial aid to an incoming student- tion, the committee confirmed that However, much of the floor de- down of data for three additional athlete prior to initial enrollment to a partial qualifier or nonqualifier in athletics project bate focused on provisions of the sports ~ baseball, track/cross coun- attend the institution’s summer Division I would be permitted to The University of South Florida bill dealing with intercollegiate ath- try and ice hockey. term, summer school or summer receive financial aid for summer announced June 1 I a $12.2 million letics, according to the Associated Reporting requirements adopted orientation, provided: (I) the recip- school preceding the freshman year. plan to add recreational and athlet- Press. by the NCAA appear to be substan ient is admitted to the awarding “Finally, the NCAA Council ics projects at the state university Student-athletes have a right to tially comparable to the require- member institution in accordance adopted (at its April 23-25 meeting) and expand the Sun Dome sports know whether a school will treat ments adopted by the Senate. But with the regular, published entrance the following positions concerning arena. them “as chattel properties” or as the House Committee on Education requirements; (2) the recipient is permissible sources from which such Dan Walboh, vice-president for genuine students in need of prepa- subject to NCAA transfer provisions financial assistance could be re- student affairs, said the school will ration for life beyond the playing ;;u::;;:e; 3yyy4:; J;J! (if the student-athlete was recruited ceived: spend X9.2 million to add an auxilL field, argued Rep. Paul Henry, R- citically rejected the suggestion that by the institution) pursuant to “Funds could be made available iary gymnasium, expand concession Michigan. the NCAA’s requirements are sub- NCAA Bylaw 14.6.2-(h); (3) during for use by student-athletes under areas and enclose the entryways of “Sports are the top public rela- stantially comparable to the House’s the summer term or orientation the terms of this legislation if those the IO-year-old Sun Dome. tions vehicle for many colleges and proposed requirements. period, the recipient may not engage funds are derived from institutional South Florida also plans to raise universities,” he said. “Thus, fielding The distinction is important, be- in any athletics practice activities sources that are available on the $3 million in private funds to build winning teams becomes to a very cause the proposed legislation per- (pursuant to Bylaw 17.02.1 I), and same basis for student-athletes and an athletics operations center, Wal- large extent the consuming purpose mits the Secretary of Education to (4) the awarding institution certifies students generally and provided that bolt said. waive the requirements of the act in writing that the student’s financial the methodology for determining “These new additions will greatly for any institution that is a member aid was granted without regard in recipients of such assistance is the improve our student facilities, which Third of an athletics association or confer- any degree to athletics ability. The same for students and student-ath- have been inadequate. It is a tre- ence that voluntarily publishes gra- written certification must be on file letes. mendous shot in the arm to our Continued from page 1 duation-rate data deemed substan- in the office of the director of athlet- “No institutional funds (from ath- ability to provide instructional and $350,000 for men (and the same for tially comparable to the information ics and must be signed by the faculty letics or any other source) could be recreational facilities for our stu- women if women’s basketball is not required by the act. athletics representative and the di- set aside specifically for student- dents,” he said. offered), but in no case fewer than 29 full grants for men (or 29 for women). The special committee also re- Legislative Assistance commended a built-in inflation pro- cedure for the second option. The 1990 Column No. 24 minimum figure would be adjusted NCAA Bylaw 13.654 and in a tund-raismg event related to such competition. In this regard, it is annually by the Council based on permissible for student-athletes who are members of outside teams to changes in average national tuition 1990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 116- participate in fund-raising activities for the team, including activities that charges for regionally accredited official visits/entertainment expenses involve the use of athletics ability to obtain funds. Any money raised institutions and would be an- During its May 14, 1990, conference, the NCAA Interpretations through fund-raising efforts should not be earmarked for a specific nounced in the fall of each year for Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 13.6.5.4 and 1990 Convention student-athlete and should be contributed directly to the outside team of the school year beginning the fol- Proposal No. I I6 (effective August I, 1990), and agreed that during an which the student-athlete is a member. Also, it would not be permissible for lowing fall. official visit, a member institution may provide three meals per day within a student-athlete to have a personal “sponsor” (i.e., other than an Third option a 48-hour limitation for the prospective student-athlete, as well as the individual upon whom the athlete is naturally or legally dependent, or the The third option available to prospect’s parents or legal guardians, without having to use the $20 per day nonprofessional organization sponsoring the competition) to provide Division I institutions under the entertainment allowance provided to the student host. Further, dessert or expenses or any other form of compensation for the student-athlete’s recommendations from the special an after-dinner snack at a coach’s residence for the prospect or the participation in any athletics competition. committee would be to award a prospect’s parents or legal guardians would be considered an extension of Finally, Bylaw 12.2.3.1 permits an individual to participate singly or as minimum of the equivalent of 25 the three meals and would not require the institution to pay for such a member of an amateur team against professional athletes without full grants in men’s sports and 25 entertainment with the $20 per day entertainment allowance. The jeopardizing the individual’s eligibility for intercollegiate athletics in that full grants in women’s sports, exclu- committee also agreed that a host (or a coach) who owns a boat or other sport. In many instances, student-athletes participating in individual sports sive of grants awarded in football type of recreational vehicle would not be permitted to utilize that vehicle (tennis, golf) participate (as amateurs) in professional tournaments. NCAA and men’s and women’s basketball. for the entertainment of the prospective student-athlete or the prospect’s legislation precludes such individuals from receiving any payment (including If basketball is not offered, the parents or legal guardians if the normal retail cost for the use of a similar actual and necessary expenses) conditioned on the individual’s place finish minimum would be increased to 35 vehicle or entertainment would exceed the $20 per day entertainment or performance or given on an incentive basis. It would be permissible for for each. allowance. Finally, Divisions II and III institutions should note that with such individuals to compete as amateurs and receive expenses not in excess Also, the Special Committee to the adoption of 1990 Convention Proposal No. I17 (effective August I, of the same reasonable amount of expenses given to all individuals Review the NCAA Membership 1990), the daily entertainment allowance that may be provided to student Structure developed a definition of participating as amateurs. The amount of such travel, room and board hosts entertaining prospective student-athletes on official visits at Divisions expenses should be a uniform allowance (e.g., $100 per day) determined by financial aid that can be used to II and 111institutions has been increased from $10 to $20. In this regard, if meet the minimum requirements, the sponsors of the event prior to the individual’s participation in the event more than one prospect is assigned during the same time period to the same and not conditioned on the individual’s place finish in the event. noting that an institution would be student host, it is permissible to provide the student host with an additional able to count only “athletics depart $10 that allows for each additional prospect the host entertains. NCAA Bylaw 14.6.4.4.2-two-year ment” aid. A financial aid subcommittee was college transfers to four-year institutions authorized to review all available Amateurism/outside participation Divisions I and II institutions should note that a student-athlete who information and submit its recom- Member institutions should note that inasmuch as many student- transfers from a two-year college or a branch school that conducts an mendations to the Council regarding athletes participate in outside competition during the summer, it is intercollegiate athletics program must complete an academic year of interpretations of the special com- important to pay special attention to NCAA amateurism regulations. residence, unless the student meets the eligibility requirements applicable mittee’s proposed financial aid leg- NCAA amateurism regulations [Bylaw 12.1.14a) and (b)] prohibit an to the division of which the certifying institution is a member (see Bylaws islation, specifically the definition individual from participating in intercollegiate competition in a particular 14.6.4.1 and 14.6.4.2). of athletically related aid in meeting sport if the individual uses his or her athletics skill (directly or indirectly) If a student attends a two-year college and, prior to regular enrollment the proposed legislation. for pay in any form in that sport, or accepts the promise of pay even if such at a member institution, obtains additional credits as a parttime student or pay is to be received following completion of intercollegiate athletics as a student enrolled during a summer term in a four-year collegiate in- participation. Any excessive or improper expenses, awards and benefits stitution, the hours accumulated at the four-year institution may be util- would constitute receipt of pay and would jeopardize the student-athlete’s ized by the member institution in determining the student-athlete’s cl& News Fact File eligibility in the particular sport. In accordance with Bylaw 12. I .2-(e) and ibihty under the two-year college transfer provisions, provided: (1) These The NCAA “recognizes” 21 1990 Convention Proposal No. 85, a student-athlete who participates on an hours are accepted by the two-year college and are placed on the transcript sports ~ those in which the Associ- outside amateur sports team or organization may not receive expenses in or other official document by the two-year college from which the student- ation conducts national champion- excess of actual and necessary travel, room and board expenses, and athlete transfers prior to the date of initial regular enrollment at the NCAA ships. The non-NCAA sport with apparel and equipment (for individual and team use only) from teams or member institution, and (2) any official document (other than the student’s the highest sponsorship as a varsity organizations not affiliated with member institutions, including local transcript) utilized by the two-year college for this purpose includes the sport is crew for women, sponsored sports clubs (as set forth in Bylaw 13.11.2.4) for practice and game official seal of the two-year college, is signed by the appropriate academic in 1988-89 by 39 institutions. Next competition. In addition, it is permissible for a student-athlete who is official of the two-year college and is forwarded directly from the two-year are men’s crew, 35 institutions; men’s participating in athletics competition (while not representing an educational college to the appropriate admissions official at the certifying institution. squash, 18, and women’s squash, institution) to receive actual and necessary expenses from the nonprofes- Hours earned as a part-time student (or during summer enrollment) at a 14. sional organization that is sponsoring the competition. four-year collegiate institution may be utilized toward meeting NCAA Scmrcr. IWWXY NC4 A Annual Reporm Several questions have been asked recently in reference to participation satisfactory-progress requirements only at that institution. THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lSSO 3 New process

Continuedfrom page I involve a lot of paperwork and l Hardship and waiver requests found.” sion is not acceptable to the school, telephone time, Justus says. Some- from independent member institu- Justus and her staff are part of it can appeal the decision to the times, a staff member will be sent to tions (70 a year); the enforcement department. She NCAA Council, which also has an institution if more information is 0 Appeals of ineligibility rulings attends meetings of the Committee subcommittees to handle each divi- needed to make a decision in a case. resulting from drug tests at postsea- on Infractions to monitor situations sion’s appeals. Justus says the appeals process son bowl games or NCAA cham- in which student-athlete eligibility (A detailed explanation of the pionships (about 20 since drug test- Janet M. was changed by the membership might be involved. appeals process is provided by the ing began). JllShlS “with the idea of streamlining the “Many of the serious eligibility chart below.) appeals process in order to arrive at “One of the mod difficult cases,” cases arise out of enforcement de- Oliver, who is director of athletics decisions as early as possible because Justus says, “is one in which a partment cases in which major vio- at the University of Northern Cola- of the effect a delay in the decision recruiting contact is made with a lations can be uncovered,” Justus rado, describes the revised appeals may have on a student-athlete’s prospective student-athlete during says. process in one word: “Excellent.” participation in an event.” a ‘dead period.‘The difficulty lies in In her work, Justus often consults As a member of the Eligibility The majority of eligibility cues trying to determine whether the with S. David Berst, assistant exec- Committee when it heard all ap- are reported by the institutions in- contact resulted in a recruiting ad- utive director for enforcement. Berst peals, Oliver says he remembers school officials would be kept stand- volved. In fact, the burden of re- vantage to the school.” also is a staff liaison to the Eligibility committee members spending sev- ing by the phone for quite a while,” porting these situations is on the If it is determined there was a Committee. era1 hours each week on conference Yeager said. institution, even though it might recruiting advantage, that decision When year-round drug testing is calls. Often, according to Yeager, the not seek to have an athlete’s eligibil- by the eligibility staff can have started by the NCAA in August, the “The (current) process is much committee knew how it would de- ity restored. “seemingly harsh results,” Justus Eligibility Committee will monitor more expedient,” Oliver says. “Now, cide a routine case but still had to go Justus and her staff handle ap- says, because the prospect cannot the application of drug-testing leg- the appeals don’t tie up the full through the procedure of listening peals that generally fall into one of be restored to eligibility for compe- islation and the possibility of an committee on the phone for a to the appeal on the phone before four categories: tition at the institution in question, increased number of appeals in that number of hours each week.” making its decision. l Appeals resulting from viola- even though the athlete still will be area. When Thomas E. Yeager, com- Yeager said that anything that tions in recruiting rules and general eligible for competition at other Even if drug testing results in a missioner of the Colonial Athletic would expedite that process “would eligibility rules, including a variety schools. considerable increase in the number Association, was NCAA director of be a very good step.” of amateurism violations (1,200 of “Even though the prospect is of eligibility appeals, the Eligibility legislative services, he participated “The current process has been a the 1,400 total in the past 3% years); innocent in the violation,” Justus Committee still will have Justus and in the Eligibility Committee’s con- responsive system,“says Justus, who l Institutions seeking an exten- says, “he or she still is not eligible her staff in the national office to ference calls. is a graduate of the University of sion of the five-year or IO-semester for competition at that school when keep the appeals process operating “They caused a lot of anxious Kansas law school. She has been an rule (40 to 50 cases a year); a recruiting advantage has been as expeditiously as possible. moments for some people;” Yeager NCAA staff member since Novem- says. ber 1984. “It was usually a matter of jug- It is not unusual in the current gling four or five institutions at a environment that emphasizes insti- Eligibility apeeals process time. While you were dealing with tutional self-reporting for the staff one case, the other schools were to handle 25 to 30 cases a week waiting to get on the line to make during peak periods in the academic their appeals; some cases would year. take longer than expected, and some Eligibility appeals cases often Council results in institution declaring student-athlete in- Three-man officiating crews

Institution detenmines whether circumstances warrant an appeal for restoration of sought for III men’s play-off student-athlete’s eligibility. The D&ion III Men’s Basketball They are theCollege Conference of Committee will recommend to the Illinois and Wisconsin, Dixie Inter- I Executive Committee that three- collegiate Athletic Conference, Iowa I I person officiating crews be used in Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Institution decides not to request restoration. Institution determines restoration of student- all championship games, beginning Little East Conference, Massachu- Student-athlete remains infeligible. athlete’s eligibility is appropriate. in 1991. set& State College Athletic Confer- Three-person crews currently are ence, Michigan Intercollegiate (END) used in the Divisions I and II Men’s Athletic Association, Middle At- I Basketball Championships. lantic States Collegiate Athletic Con- Institution submits wntten appeal to NCAA Director of Ehgibility stating reasons that The committee. which met June ferencc (two berths). Midwest warrant restoration of eligibility. 7-10 in Kansas City, Missouri, also Collegiate Athletic Conference, Min- will recommend the elimination of nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- I the use of alternate officials (in ference, New Jersey Athletic conjunction with the use of three- Conference, North Coast Athletic Initial decision on the appeal IS made by eligibility staff and institution IS notified of person crews) and of third-place Conference, Ohio Athletic Confer- decision. games at regional competitions. cnce, Old Dominion Athletic Con- I Wittenberg University, which was ference, Southern California the site of the 1989 and I990 semi- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, finals and finals, is being recom- State University of New York Ath- Institution indicates it accepts decision. mended as the site for the 1992 IeGc Conference and University Ath- championship. Wittenberg already letic Association. has been approved as the host insti- Realignment of five member in- Institution submits written appeal to appropriate division subcommittee within 15 days of receipt of written notification of staff decision. tution for I99 I. Beginning with the stitutions from the Atlantic to the 1993 championship, the committee Northeast region also is being re- will recommend host institutions commended. The institutions are I for the semifinals and final in three- Connecticut College, Trinity College Telephone conference hearing is conducted by division subcommittee involving year cycles. (Connecticut), Wesleyan University, institutional representatives, student-athlete and eligibility staff representatives. The committee will recommend Western Connecticut State Univer- 16 conferences for automatic quali- sity and U.S. Coast Guard I fication to the 1991 championship. Academy. I Institution IS notified of decision. I

Lawless heads CFA board I Texas Tech University President director at the University of Virginia, Institution indicates it accepts decision. Robert I,awless has been elected was elected to a position on the chair of the C‘ollege Foothall Asso- CFA board replacing Clemson Uni- (END) ciation’s board of directors. CFA vcrsity athletics director Robert W. institution submits written appeal to NCAA Council subcommittee on eligibility officials announced June 12 that Robinson. Robinson complctcd a appeals within 30 days of receipt of written notification of decision. Eligibility 1,awless was elected to replace Has- three-year term on the board. Committee submits report explaining basis for its decision. kell M. Monroe Jr., chancellor of Other <‘FA hoard members in- the University of Missouri, Colum- clude Fred Jacoby, commlssioner of I bia, who chaired the CFA board the Southwest Athletic Conference; during the 19X9-90 academic year. San Jankovlch, athletics director at Council subcommittee conducts in-person or telephone conference hearing involvmg institutlonal representatives, student-athlete, chair of Eligibility Committee Elected secretary-treasurer of the the University of Miami (Florida); and eligibility staff representatives. board was James I. “Bud” Robert- West Virgima Uruverslty head foot- son, faculty athletics representative ball coach Don Nehlen; Roger Say- and professor of history at Virginia ers, president of the University of I Polytechnic University. He replaces Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Stanley H. Institution notified of decision. the Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Sheriff, athletics director at the executive vice-president at the Uni- University of Hawaii, and Texas (END) versity of Notre Dame. Christian University athletics direc- W. James Copcland Jr., athletics tor Frank Windegger. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 Comment Change needed in NCAA rule on baseball draft By Richard L. Shook It’s thinkable he would have been says he’s not going to be charging Schembechler thinks teams athletics department, Schembechler recruiting some of those same pros- into Tony Clark’s house trying to should not lose rights to kids, the feels they should be able to get paid The grass isn’t always greener on pects if he were still football coach get him to dump Arizona in favor of way the Boston Red Sox lost the for playing baseball. the other side of the fence. and director of athletics at the Uni- big money and a contract with the rights to No. I selection McMurtry “During summers, all the kids Ho Schemhechler insists it’s ex- versity of Michigan. Tigers. four years ago~just because hc elects who were the property of the Detroit actly the same. Not so, says Bo. He believes, “I’m not in here to talk anybody to go to college. Tigers would assemble on one team,” In fact, Schembechler says he wants, colleges and professional out of going to college,” he said. “There should be a change in the he said. “They’d play in a league like was right on top of the fence all rules,” he said. “I said that when 1 the Cape Cod, or any of the summer along, so how could the grass change was coaching at Michigan. If a leagues. Then we’d have the oppor- color? baseball team drafts a high school tunity to see them play together. Schembechler is the new prcsii Schembechler says major-league team senior, that high school senior “That would be their summer dent and chief operating officer of should be given the opportunity to job. We’d pay them the same as the Detroit Tigers, and he’s already should retain rights to player if he chooses decide between professional baseball what they would get at Cape Cod. had an impact on the Tigers’ draft college over professional draft and going to college. We subsidize those leagues some- what now.” philosophy. Detroit is going after “If he chooses to go to college, A college education, Schem- athletes, not just baseball players ~ the team that drafts him should like No. 1 pick Tony Clark, who has bcchler still believes, is something a retain the right to the kid until he baseball to exist in a mutually bene- “First of all, I’m not going to be youngster has all his life. It is espe- signed a basketball tender with the graduates. Then it has a certain University of Arizona, and late- ficial atmosphere. directly involved in negotiations cially valuable, taking into account period of time to make him an offer “I’m not wooing them,” he said with Clark. If Clark wants to go to how few players ever make the round pick Rodney Peete, who is a and sign him.” quarterback for the Detroit Lions, flatly. “You don’t pit Major League college, let him go to college. highest professional leagues. and Greg McMurtry, a high draft Baseball against a college education. “If people think I’m going in Schembechlcr also thinks kids Why pit one against another? choice of the New England Patriots. If they want to go to college, a there and tell him not to go to who go to college on a nonbaseball Especially if they can be made to lit Some of us find it amusing Schem- major-league team should be able college, they’ve got another think scholarship should be allowed to together so well. bechler appears to have swapped to retain the rights to them. coming.” make baseball their summer job. Probably never happen, though. one side of the fence for the other. “I think that should be proposed He adds, humor coming into his Instead of cleaning stables, mow- Makes too much sense. As the head of a pro team, he is to the NCAA, and I’d be more than voice and onto his face, “of course ing the football field, working at a trying to sign talented high school willing to do that.” I’m not going to make him go to clothing store, driving some mill Shook writes fir United Press prospects to contracts. In other words, Schembechler college, either.” lionaire around or working for the Intrrrmtional. NCAA revenue-sharing report: It’s just business as usual Ed Fowler, columnist Sam Jankovich, director of athletics Houston Chronicle University of Miami (Florida) “(After recommendations from an NCAA special commit- Dallas Times Herald tee on revenue distribution.) It all boils down to business as “The mood of coaches is to resist change. But deep down, usual. they realize changes are needed.” “The emphasis remains squarely where it has been ever since television turned college sports into a cash cow-on A. B. Williamson, former head men’s basketball coach winning. Howard University “Pressure to win, as we have clearly seen, has been widely The Washington Post interpreted as pressure to cheat. “I’m hoping some consideration is given to providing “The proposal, which features no incentives to run a clean tenure for coaches who prove over, say, a live-year period program or to improve graduation rates for athletes, fails to Skelton Ullrtch they are competent in the important ways they can be address the problems that have plagued campus sports for evaluated-such as graduating athletes or winning on a decades. DeLoss Dodds, director of athletics national level and following school and NCAA rules and “The best that can be said for it is that it does provide some University of Texas, Austin regulations. funds for Division II and Division III schools, which get no The Des Moines Register “If he demonstrates he can accomplish those goals, he crack at the big-time TV pie but offer a chance to participate “Quite simply, everyone is looking for more television sets. should be given tenure.” to thousands.” “They (conferences) are trying to find the right combination of schools that have the largest potential television audience.” Rudy Washington, executive director B. J. Skelton, faculty athletics representative Black Coaches Association Clemson University The Des Moines Register CFA Sidelines “The whole question of typecasting black coaches as the “True or not, the public has a perception that athletes recruiters, and the fact that many people believe it is only participating in college football are not students but are black athletes and coaches who break the rules, are the kinds primarily at the institutions as athletes. of things that generate the images that prevent black coaches “We need to change this perception. from moving up from assistant to head coach.” “The reform movement under discussion at the present John Junker, chair time addresses issues that will go far in changing the image of Cad F. Ullrich, executive director college football. We need to bring the student-athletes more Fiesta Bowl Committee The Patriot League Dallas Times Herald into the mainstream of college life.” Press release “It’s a tougher time for the bowls than ever. “We are very pleased and excited with the NCAA’s Carl Peterson, president/general manager “It’s like all American business. There’s more competition, decision allowing our league’s basketball program to compete Kansas City Chiefs less regulation. I think it is a healthy atmosphere. There has in the ‘play-in’ game as soon as 1991. The Kansas City Star always been great competition between the bowls. But things “Participating in the NCAA basketball championship is a “I empathize with the college (football) coaches. I know have changed to where people are worried, very worried critical element in the operation of a successful athletics what their problems are. So I am not surprised by what the about their business.” confcrcncc. We are thrilled that the NCAA sees fit to include CFA coaches voted to do (barring NFL scouts from film us as a participant.” moms and facilities). Ron Polk, head baseball coach “I am sure there is some type of median ground. At least, Mississippi State University I hope there is, because it does have some ramifications for The New York Times “I wasn’t asked (to coach a professional team) and no NFI, personnel and creates problems for how we scout The NCAA @ News players.” college baseball coach will ever be asked. “For me to leave, I’d have to enter at the Triple-A or big- league level, and that’s not going to happen in baseball. It’ll [ISSN CQ27-6170] A. Kenneth Pye, president Published weekly, except biweekly tn the summer. by the Nahonal Southern Methodist Unlverslty happen in the NBA and the NFL because they don’t have Collegtate Athlebc Assocration. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland The Associated Press minor leagues. Park. Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: 913/3391906. Subscriptron rate “Few private schools make money on intercollegiate “If you don’t play pro ball, you don’t manage pro ball. I $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepard for lumor college and high school faculty members and students. $12 annually prepatd for athletics. The question is. what level of loss can you disagree with that, but I’m not bitter. students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second~class maintain? “I love college baseball. I’m paid well, and I love to work postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections “We’re adopting a wait-and-see attitude.” with college kids.” requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard.Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Drsplay advertising representative: Host Communrcations. Inc. PO Box Bryce Jordan, president Jim Finks, general manager 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405964071 Pennsylvania State University New Orleans Saints Publrsher ._._.. .._._.. .Ted C Tow The Associated Press Dallas Times Herald Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wrlson Managlng Edltor Timothy J. Ltlley “Change of this magnitude (Penn State’s acceptance as a “I frankly think we have a classic case of overkill when it Assistant Editor.. Jack L Copeland member of the Big Ten Conference) does not come without comes to scouting. I have a strong feeling about this. I have Advertismg Manager Marlynn R. Jones dissent, which we experienced from Big Ten campuses and talked to the league itself about it. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opmlon The views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the others. “1 still think we can do agood job and not be a problem to NCAA membenhlp An Equal Opportunity Employer. “Our confidence in the correctness of this course has the colleges. The last thing we want to do is pose problems for remained steadfast.” the colleges.” THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 5 SEC will consider three schools for potential membership Three schools have agreed to be would consider joining if an invita- west Athletic Conference for 76 it,” Jankovich said. “We have the “I think realignment (of major placed under consideration for ac- tion were extended. All three schools years. Florida State is an independ- responsibility to weigh all options. conferences) is inevitable,” said Joe ceptance into the Southeastern Con- said yes, the Associated Press re- ent in football and a Metropolitan We’re not going to overreact or rush Dean, Louisiana State University ference, according to the schools’ ported. Collegiate Athletic Conference into anything and neither is any director of athletics. “This is some- directors of athletics. The ADS of the schools were member in other sports. Miami is conference.” what of a television-driven thing.” The schools ~ the University of attending the annual convention of an independent in all sports. Florida State President Bernard Kramer would not reveal specif- Arkansas, Fayetteville; Florida the National Association of Colle- “There are very few schools that E Sliger also has been in contact ics, nor would he say what teams are State University, and the University giate Directors of Athletics on can make it as an independent,“said with Kramer, according to Bob being considered. He said the IO- of Miami (Florida)&were not ex- Marco Island, Florida, when the Sam Jankovich, Miami’s director Goin, the Seminoles’ director of team SEC, whose presidents un- tended an official invitation to join announcement was made June 12. of athletics. “We can make it as an athletics. animously voted to explore expau but rather were asked whether they Arkansas has been in the South- independent. But you have to look “We’re going to be reviewing our sion two weeks ago, is only in the at what is down the road IO years position,” Coin said. “Florida State preliminary process of determining from now.” is going into formal review to see which schools might be interested. Administrative Committee the advantages of joining a confer- Kramer said there is no timetable Jankovich said he agreed to be ence versus the advantages of being for when the SEC might extend considered while attending the Col- an independent. formal bids to join. approves play-in proposal lege Football Association meetings Three play-in games will deter- before midnight the Saturday before “We weren’t planning for that Vincent J. Dooley, director of in Dallas. Upon Jankovich’s recom- kind of review, but we have to in athletics at the University of Geor- mine the institutions that will fill the the 64-team championship bracket mendation, university President Ed- 28th. 29th and 30th automaticqual- is determined. All play-in competi- line with what is happening around gia, said the league probably will ward T. Foote II then telephoned the country.” expand in pairs, taking either two ifying positions for the 1991 Division tion is exempt from the number-of- SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer to I Men’s Basketball Championship. contests legislation outlined in By- J. Frank Broyles, Arkansas’ di- or four new teams but probably not accept the invitation for considera- rector of athletics, confirmed that six. Dooley said the SEC would The NCAA Administrative Com- law 17.3.5.2 as amended at the 1990 tion. mitttee has approved a recommen- NCAA Convention. his school also has accepted an offer then split into two six- or seven- “We’re interested in looking into dation by the Division I Men’s to be considered. team divisions. Basketball Committee to drop the waiting periods for automatic qual- ification for the Big South Confer- ence and The Patriot League. These conferences had been granted waiv- ers under Bylaw 31.3.4.3.3 and the automatic-qualification criteria out- lined in Executive Regulation l-6- (b)-I (1988-89 NCAA Manual). Approval of the recommendation makes 33 conferences eligible to compete for 30 automatic-qualifying positions in the 1991 championship. To determine the play-in partici- pants, conferences were ranked on the nonconference ratings percent- age index for the 1989-90 regular season. Since The Patriot League will conduct conference competition beginning in 1990-9 I, an accurate rating could not be calculated, and the league was placed in the lowest- ranked position. The following contests, which will be administered by the partici- pating conferences, have been set for the play-in games-Northeast Conference (28) vs. Patriot League (33) Southland Conference (29) vs. Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (32) and Southwestern Athletic Con ference (30) vs. Big South Confer- ence (31). The number in parentheses is the conference’s rank. The higherranked conference’s champion will serve as host institu- tion. The six conferences that will par- ticipate in play-in games have met with ESPN, and ESPN tentatively has agreed to air the conferences’ postseason championship games as well as the three play-in games. “The NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee is pleased that ESPN plans to provide cover- age of the play-in games,” James E. Delany, chair of the committee, said. “This is a positive move for intercollegiate basketball.” The play-in format was approved by the NCAA Executive Committee at its December 1989 meeting. All play-in games must be completed Hill sentenced Scott Hill, former University of Oklahoma assistant football coach and recruiting coordinator, was sen- tenced June 8 to 15 months in a Federal prison after pleading guilty to a charge of distributing cocaine. U.S. District Judge Norman Black also imposed a $10,000 fine and ordered Hill to serve three years on special probation after he serves his sentence. Black issued his sentence despite pleas from Hill’s attorney, Robert Sussman, who said his client “has done everything that a human being can do to get right.” He could have been sentenced to a maximum of 15 years in prison and a maximum fine of $125,ooo. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lm Georgia upsets Cowboys, wins 1990 College World Series Fans have come to expect the unexpected at the College World Series, and this year was no excep- tion. Fourth-seeded Georgia, behind the outstanding pitching of fresh- man Stan Payne and staff ace Dave Fleming, derailed a potent Okla- homa State offense and defeated the Cowboys, 2-1, to win its first Division I Baseball Championship June 9 at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska. The left-handed Payne limited the Cowboys to four hits in six innings and struck out six. He con- sistently got ahead of Cowboy hit- ters with curveballs and was able to move his fastball inside and outside for strikes. “He’s always around the plate with his pitches,” said Georga coach Steve Webber, who played in the 1969 College World Series for South- ern Illinois. “He threw his breaking ball for strikes, and that’s what you have to do against a great-hitting Geotgia players mob pitcher Dave Fleming afier he struck out tie became the f&t Southeastern Conference member to win the ball club.” s& in the bottom of the ninth, preserving the Bulldogs’ upset of cws. The Bulldogs loaded the bases Oklahoma State for the College World Series title. Georgia with none out in the fourth inning when Jeff Cooper walked, J. R. preserved the Bulldogs’ victory. Said Webber, “There’s a difference ing and Terry Childers. W-Fleming I.-- Hutto (7). Glale (IO), Buck Flener. Chw Showalter singled to right and Brian “I think (Kelly) might have had a between talent in baseball players Reed. HR Jeff Cooper, Georgia Robinson (X) and Matt Hattabaugh W- Kraft L-Robinson. HR-Billy Baker, CII- Jester was hit by Cowboy starter jump, because when I caught it he (comparing the 1987 team with this Ceme 3 Citadel ._._._...__. __ IO1 000 000 2 I2 1 adel. Dennis Burbank. Cooper then had plenty of time to stick his shoul- year’s squad), and we\e got a lot of LouisianaSt. ______. 023 I20 00x-X 14 I Game 9 scored the game’s first run on a der down,‘, said Childers, who was baseball players who perform and Ken Britt. Brad Stowcll(5), Hank Kraft (X) Louisiana St.. ,000 IO0 000 I22 Oklahoma Sl.. _. _. _. .202 000 30x 7 9 0 sacrifice fly by Bruce Chick. knocked unconscious in a home- who play hard and give it every- and tiettys Glaze; Paul Byrd, Rick Greene(X). Mark LaRosa (9) and Kieth Osik. Gary Hymel Chad Ogra, Mark LaRosa(7), Mike Sirotka In the fifth inning, Georgia plate collision during a 4-3 loss to thing they’ve got on every out. In (9). W ~-Byrd. L-Britt. HR-Anthony Jen- (8) and Kieth Osik:: Brad Gore, Rltchie Moody catcher Terry Childers singled, and Rutgers at the Northeast regional the final analysis, that is what it kins, Citadel; Tim Clark. Louisiana St. (8) and Michael Daniel. W Gore. L-Ogea HR-Lyle Mouton, I,ouuana St., Daniel. McKay Smith doubled down the earlier in the championship. Geme 4 takes.” Oklahoma St Cal St Fullerton.....010 030 Ooo- 4 II 3 left field line. Cooper then put Geor- Childers hit only 18 1 during the Joining Fleming on the all-tour- Game 9 OklahomaSt. ._.__._ 075 010 01x-14 IX I Stanford ..OOl 100 30-6 II I gia ahead, 24, when he singled to regular season but hit .421 in five nament team were Bulldog team- James Popofr, Chris Robinson (3). Bill Flw- Mississippi St .00I000000-I 93 left field, scoring Childers. College World Series games. Eerald (4), Rxh Faulks (5), Matt Watson (R) mates Mike Rebhan (pitcher), who John Reid, Scott Weiss(9) and Troy lallrnan: and Matt Hattabaugh, Dcnnis Burbank, Billy Said Childers, “Nobody gave us a “I was just trying to relax up was voted the most outstanding Bobby Reed, Jon Harden (7) and Jim Robin- Kanwisher (8). Dave Mhckl (9) and Michael s”” W Reid. L-Reed HR Rya” Turner, chance. 1 think it helped us relax. there. I didn’t have anything to lose. player, and first baseman Doug Daniel, Todd Shelton (8). W Burbank. L-- Stanford. Scott Mitchell, Misswrppr SI. We were loose. Once we got the I knew the pitchers would come Radziewicz; Popoff. HR-Neil Szeryk and Dame], Okla- Oklahoma State Came 10 homa Sr. lead, our confidence seemed to soar. right at me, and I just tried to pick catcher Daniel, third baseman Lotuslana Sl. ,000 030 030 6 IO I Stan had a great breaking ball today. out something I could hit.” Carlsen and shortstop Beanblos- Came 5 Citadel. .ooo 000 100-l x 3 Mississippi St. ..(I I)00 002 020-15 I6 I He was getting it over for strikes Fleming, who was named to the som; Stanford second baseman Troy John O’Donoghue and Kleth Oslk, Gary Ga. Soulhern 010 000 OW- I 6 3 Hymel (8): Billy Baker, Hank Kraft (X) and early (in the count).” all-tournament team, extinguished Paulsen and outfielder Jeff Ham- Tracy Jrlhcs. lim Henderso” (7). Chuck Cetty, c;la/r. w O’DGeorgia Tech; Kevin Young, South- Boskus, Eastern Connecticut State; Georgia sb r h rbi the 1990 Division I all-America Kenny, Villanova; Tim Langdon, ern Mississippi. Shortstop Chris Greg Coppeta, Southern Maine; McKay Smrth.ct 4 0 I 0 team selected by the American Base- East Carolina; Oscar Munoz, Mi- Martin, Pepperdine; Dave Wrona, Jeff Cooper,3b.. 3 I I I Carl Graet7, Ithaca; Tab Pabst, J. R. Showaltcr.\r 4 0 2 0 ball Coaches Association. ami (Florida); Rich Robertson, Southern Illinois. Outfielders- Christopher Newport; Scott Spears, Brmn lesteqdh 2 0 0 0 Ellis, a catcher for the Bruins, Texas A&M; Brad Gregory, Florida Gary Daniels, Brigham Young; Hampden-Sydney. Catcher Mike Bruce Chick,rf 3 IJ 0 I was named college player of the State. Catcher Michael Daniel, Mike Migliarese, St. Joseph’s (Penn- Kniseley, Occidental. First base Doug Radrwwrc/.I h 4 0 0 0 Ray Suplee.lt _. 3 0 0 0 year. He hit .360 with 29 home runs Oklahoma State. First base -Torn sylvania); Doug Shields, Southern Matt Hiestand, Wooster. Second ‘Terry Ctuldcrs,c 4 I 2 n and 83 runs batted in. Raffo, Mississippi State. Second Illinois; Mark Sweeney, Maine. Des- base-Ryan Love, Cal State San loey Allonso.Zb 4 0 0 0 Three sophomores-outfielder base-Anthony Manahan, Arizona ignated hitter- Keith Darter, Hous- Bernardino. Third base ~~ Pete Da- stall I’ayne,p.. 0 0 0 0 Dave Flcmmg.p 0 n 0 n Mike Kelly of Arizona State; Aaron State. Third base-Tim Flannelly, ton; Jason Geis, Portland. Utility- niels, Eastern Connecticut State. Totals 31 2 6 2 Sele, Washington State, and Arm Michigan; Tim Griffin, Stanford. Paul Bruno, New York Tech; Sal Shortstop-Joe Rizzo, Suffolk. Out- Oklnhoms St. ah r h rbi kansas relief pitcher Phil Stidham- Shortstop-J. R. Showalter, Geor- Conti, Long Island; Anthony Mai- fielders- Anthony D’Andrea, M~rchcl Smu,“r.Zh 3 I 2 0 Bobby Carlsen.3h 3 0 0 0 were named to the first team. gia. Outfielders-Todd Greene, sano, Georgia Tech. North Park; Alan Macleod, La Brad Bcanblossom,s5 3 0 I 0 The complete Division I and Di- Georgia Southern; Wes Grisham, Division III Verne; Dan Dengler, Trenton State; Michael Dame1.c 3 0 0 I vision I I I all-America teams follow: Louisiana State; Jeff Hammonds, First team: Pitchers-Rod Jones, Bob Prince, Southern Maine. Des- Jerumy Burnitqrf 3 0 0 0 Brla” Kclly,dh 4 0 2 0 Division I Stanford; Ray Montgomery, Ford- Methodist; Kevin Tatar, Wittenberg; ignated hitter-Tom Hartman, Ne- Steve Darley.ll 4 0 0 n First team: Pitchers- Aaron ham. Designated hitter- Brian Chaon Garland, Haverford; Matt braska Wesleyan. I%mny I’erer,cf. 3 0 0 0 Sele, Washington State; Dan Smith, Jester, Georgia. Utility-Joe Mar- Solters, La Verne. Catcher- Doug Third team: Pitchers Mark Fa- Manny Ccrvantqlb 0 0 0 0 Flowers, North Carolina Wesleyan. Greg Walbergh.ph-lh 2 0 n 0 Creighton; Stan Spencer, Stanford; kulite, Bucknell. vieri, Gettysburg; John Bachio, Au- Dennis Burbankq 0 0 0 0 Phil Stidham, Arkansas. Catcher- Third team: Pitchers ~ Craig Con- First base ~~Scott Barber, Marietta. rora; Bob Carlson, St. Olaf. First Kitchic Moody,p 0 0 0 0 Paul Ellis, UCLA. First base- nolly, Pennsylvania; Kirk Dressen- Second base ---Chris Addante, Wis- base-Gary Malarkey, Christopher Trails 28 I 5 I Dan Barbara, Long Beach State. dorfer, Texas; Dave Fleming, consin-Whitewater; Andy Bernstein, Newport. Second base-Jim Free- (;eOr@a non I IO 000 ~ 2 6 I Oklahoma St. ,000 001 000 I 5 I Second base Grant Brittain, West- Georgia; Randy Powers, Southern Johns Hopkins. Third baye-Chris man, Widener. Third base- Matt I? Shwaltcr. Moody DP Georgra 3. ern Carolina. Third base-Greg California; Sean Rees, Arizona Delarwelle, Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Malario, Marietta; Ken Wainczak, Oklahoma St I LOB-Ge~rgla 7. Oklahoma D’Alexander, Arkansas. Short- State; Mike Zimmerman, South Shortstop-Joe Corretjer, Meth- Trenton State. Shortstop Jim St. 6. ZB-Smith. Kelly. S Carlsc”. SF Chwk. DameI. stop-Tim Costo, Iowa. Out- Alabama; Jim Kohl, Rutgers: Curtis odist. Outfielders- Bob Guajardo, Fredo, Rutgers-Newark. Utility Georgia ip h r cr hb so fielders Anthony Jenkins, Citadel; Shaw, Kansas. Catchers- Rob Aurora; Eric Jarman, North Caro- Paul Urrutia, Claremont-Mudd- Payne (Winner) 6.0 4 I I -i 6 Mike Kelly, Arizona State; Dennis lina Wesleyan; Jim Thibodeau, Ma- Scripps. Outfielders-Tom Harris, Fleming (Save) _. 3.0 I 0 0 I 4 Fitzpatrick, Georgia Southern; Dan Oklahoma St. ’ h cr bb LO McNamara, Central Michigan; Tom Wilson, Minnesota. First base- rietta; Basilio Ortiz, Eastern Lynchburg; Henry Jimenez, San Burbank (Loser). 6’: 6 ; 2 I 2 Nuneviller, West Chester. Desig- Mike Sciortino, Central Connecti- Connecticut State. Designated hit- Diego; Vince Roman, Ithaca; Alan Moody ._._._. 2.1 0 0 0 2 4 nated hitter-Andy Hartung, cut State. Second base- Mitch Sim- ter- Brian Mercado, Eastern Con- Robinson, Widener. Designated hit- HBP Jester by Burbank. llmpwes Duck Runchey. Hank Rountree. Randy Cristal, Ken Maine. Utility-Mark D’Alesan- ons, Oklahoma State; Dave Tollison, necticut State. ter- Heath Burcher, Ferrum; Elliot Eldridge. Don January. Bob Hernandez. I ~ dro, Illinois. Texas. Third base ~~ Andy Bruce, Second team: Pitchers ~ Steve Morgan, Montclair State. 2.53. A-- 16,482. THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 7 Sun Devils grab gdlf crown

Phil Mickelson and Ben Cren- try to shoot for a number. We knew 71-71-71-71~284. 5. Matthew Lane. Okla- shaw. where we wanted to go. Florida homa, 73-70-73-70 286,6. (he) Andy Purnell, Mickelson likes the sound of that didn’t beat themselves; we went out Florida St.. 72-11-69-75 287; Doug Davts. Ohio St.. 77-72-67-73 287; 8. (cm) Christtan combination. And after the Division and won the tournament.* Cevaer. Stanford. 75~11~70-72 288: Danny 1 Men’s Golf Championships, June Alexander added, “Obviously, if Ellis. Clemson. 72~7569~72~2XX: David Du- 6-9 in Tarpon Springs, Florida, he we had shot even par, which val. Georgta Tech, 74-68~76~70~288; Jeff Manson, Artrona, 71-7 I-76-70 288: Kelly has the chance to make that pairing wouldn’t have been too much to Mitchum, North Care St. 72~74~7lt71~288: mean something. ask, they wouldn’t have won. But Paul Dcvenport, Southwestern La., 74-7l-73m Mickelson fired a 6-under-par 66 you have to give them credit. They 70-288 14. (tie) Dudley Hart. Florida. 7lf70-75- in the final round to win his second played a great round; they saved 73 289, Kevm Wcntworth, Oklahoma St., straight Division I individual cham- their best for last.” 72-72-72-73-289; Sean Gorgonc, Mlams pionship and has the chance next Arizona State’s 72-hole score of (Ohio), 75~72~71~71~2XP: 17 (tie) Brian Brtdges, Kent, 70-74-72-74-290; Chris Di- year to become the only NCAA I, 155 was three over par. Florida Marco. Flortda. 75-71-71-73 290; Jeff Bar- golfer besides Texas’ Crenshaw to finished at 1,157, followed by Ati- low, Florida. 68~71~75~76~290: Jtm Lemon. win a title in each of his first three zona ( I, 159). pretournament favor- Arizona St., 6X-75-76-71 -2YO: Pat Moore, North Care., 74-75-71-70-290; Roger Win- years in college. Mickelson also led ite Oklahoma State (1,163) 1989 chester, Florida St., 69-7469-78 290. the charge as Arizona State over- champion Oklahoma (1,167) and 23. (tte) Craig HamIme, Oklahoma St., 75- came an 11-shot deficit heading Fresno State ( I, 167). 73-69-74-291: John Iltley. Missouri. 72-73- Fresno State’s Terrence Miskell 73-73-291; Joon Lee, Southern Cal, 70-73- into the final round and won their 73-75-291, Neal Sullivan, North Cnro., 76- first team crown. shot 70 on the last day to finish 74-70-71 291, Trtpp lscnhour, Gcorgra Tech, “I didn’t come out ready to play,’ second in the individual standings 73-72-76-70 291; 28. (UC) Bob May. Dkla at 283. Arizona’s Manny Zerman homa St.. 73-76-73-70--292: Chris Smith, said Mickelson, who qualified for Ohio St.. 76-70-71-75-292: Chrtstian Pena, the U.S. Open June 4 and spent the and Duke’s John Karcher were next Arizona. 72-70-77-73-292: Franklin next day making arrangements to Langham. tieorgia. 76~71~75~70~292; Scott play in that tournament instead of Deserrano, Oklahoma St . 74-74-74-70-292. 33. (tie) Chad Magee, ‘Texas Christian, 72- focusing on the Division I cham- 72-72-77-293; Craig Perks, Southwestern pionships. He shot a 75 on the first 1.a.. 69-77-72-75 293: Pat Bates, Flortda. 73- day, but played the final 54 holes in 71~77~72~293: Tim Dunleavey. Virginia, 7J 74-7X-70-293; Warren Schutte, Nevada-Las 12-under-par 254. Vcp, 73-75-73-72 293.38. (he) Alan Rosen, “1 think (the 75) was almost a Rtce. 15-75-73-71-294: Bowen Sargent, North blessing because there wasn’t a at 284. Care St , 75~74~71J74~294: Kex Kuramoto, East Term St ,74-74-75-71-294: Tee Burton, whole lot of attention and talk about TEAM RESULTS I Arizona St , 296-288-292-279 1,155, 2. North Care , 75-76-74-69-294; 42. (tie) Bill Brown, Georgia. 76~76~72~71~295, Brad me repeating after that,” he added. Florida, 281-203-295-292 I, 157, 3. Anzona, “I didn’t lead any the first three ZXX2R5~299~287 1,159: 4. Oklahoma St., McMakin. Oklahoma. 74-78~67~76~295: days.“ 294~294~288~287~ 1.163: 5. (tte) Oklahoma, Craig Darling. Wisconsin. 74-74-72-75-295; 290~300~287~290~ I. 167: Fresno St.. 299~300~ Dave Stockton. Southern Cal, 77-74-71-73- But when he turned up the heat 285~283~1,167: 7 North Care . 298~3Olt287~ 2Y5: Jeff Galloway. Southwestern La., 74-74- on the final day, all the talk centered 282~1,168;X.F1oridaSt.293~293~291~292~ 76-71 -295; Per Nyman, Fresno St., 72-80-73- Arizona State f Phil Mickeison had the touch during the final round on the left-handed sophomore. 1.169,Y. Southwestern La. 297m293m290-29tm 70-295; Steve Isley, North Caro. St.. 72-74- 77-72 ~ 295. of the Division I Men’0 Golf Championships- He said sinking a 15- “On nine, I made a 15-foot putt 1,170, 10. Ohio St, 307~2X4~2X6~2Y4~1.171 I I. Georgia Tech, ZYZ~ZXX~304~2XY ~ I .173: 49. (tie) Geoff Griffin, Frerno St., 7X-76-75- footer for a birdie on No. 9 gave him a boost, which he used to 67 296: Jeff Lee, Oklahoma. 72-7X-73-73- for birdie and that gave me a lot of 12. Clemson, 289-299~287~299~ 1.174: 13 296: Jimmy Green. Auburn, 73-73-73-77 ~ claim the individual victory and lead his team to the overall confidence,” Mickelson said. “Prior Southern Cal, 293-298-288-300 I ,I 79. 14. 296: Per Johansson, Arizona St., 78-73-76- North Care St.. 292-301-296-292 1,181, 15. champtonship. to that, 1 didn’t make a birdie putt 69-296, Todd Murccr, Oklahoma, 74-74-74- Georgm, 296-296-297m294p 1,1X3; I6 UTEP. 74 296, Tom Scherrer, North Care , 76-76- 7X-79 ~ 302. Char, Reeves, Georgta Tech. 72m over 10 feet. That was big. 1 played 313~290~295~2138 1.186: 17. Duke, 305-304- lor Trpton. Tcxa,, 74-U9~7(1~66~307: Trev 72-72-296: 55 (tie) Bobby Doolittle, Clemson, 75-79-76 302: Chrtsttan Williams, Florida aggressively toward the end. When 287-299- 1.195; 1X (tie) Nevada-Las Vegas. Anderson. Arizona. 74-79-75-79 307, /\n 7lt75~79~72~297: Chris Patton, Clennson, 72- St., 74-76-7X-74-302: Craig Kanada, Ohm 296300-302-29X ~ I, 196: Kent. 296m299m295m drew Rtcc, Central Fla, X1-75-74-78 307, you have a team playing well, that 77-69-79-297; Hans Haas, Arkansa!,, 73-74- St., 76-77-77-72-302; Monte Montgomery. 306- 1,196;20.Rice,295~306290~306~1.197 127. (tte) John Finster, Miami (I-la ).X0-72-77- 76-74-297; Keith Sbarbaro, Artzonn St., 76- Nevada-Las Vegas, 76-75-78-73 302; Tim gives you energy and pulls you 21. Central Fla., 303~294~303~303~ 1.203: 79- 308. John Ttghc, Florida St. 7X-77-X0- 78-70-73 ~ 297, Malcolm Joseph, Centtral Fla . Wilcox. Fresno St , X4-73-69-76 302, Tommy along.” 22. Texas. 303-308-306-287 ~ 1,204; 23. Ore- 73- 30X. Rod Butler, NevadaKeno. 76m74-80m 69~7ltXO~77~297; Scott Medlin, Miarmi (Fla)., gon, 303-300~303~300~ 1.206: 24 Mramt Druham, Auburn, 80~73~73~76~302: Trey 7X 30x. Florida led the tournament after 15-12-14-16 297 (Ohm). 308-297-308-294~ 1,207; 25. (tte) New Coker. Southwestern La.. 80~76~72~74~302. 130 (tic) Doug Stone. North Care. St., 7X- 61 (tic) Chris Kule. Ohio St , 80~73~7lf74~ each of the first three rounds, but Menm, 300~299~303~306 1.208. Auburn. 96. (IX) Brmn Kortan. New Mexico. 7674-76- 79-77-75 309: Steve Pochis, Miami (I-la ). ZYX, Dave Bishop. IITEP. 79-73-75-71 ~ 298, the Gators shot a 4-over 292 on the 305-295-299-30X-- 1,208, 27. Mtami (Fla.), 77 ~ 303: Cameron Doan. UTtP. X2-x I -7 I - 78-74-79-7X 3l)Y, 132. (tie) Joel Hartwell. Dave Morland, Kent, 72-76-74-76-2’98; Dus- 699 303, Dennis Postlewait, Miamt (Fla.), 76- day. 309~295~306~303~ 1.213; 28. Nevada-Rena, North Care. St., 73-79-77~81~310: Jon C‘ow final Even so, neither Florida tin Phillips, Florida St., 81-72-75-7’0 29X: 309~295~313~303~ 1.220: 29. W,sconr,n, 313- 80-76-7 I ~~ 303; Jason Nishimoto. IITFP. 76- gill. Central Fla., 83-75-78~74~310: Mike coach Buddy Alexander nor Ari- Jtm Furyk. Arrrona. 75-73-77-73~298; Kent Ambrir, New Mexico. 75-76-79-X0 310. Stcvc 309-302-297 ~ 1,221; 30. Arkansas. 304m302m 70-76-81 303, Michael Watson, Nevada- Jones. New Mexico, 76-74-75-73-298, Ntcky zona State coach Steve Loy would 311~311~1.228 Keno, 79-74-7X-72- 303: Ron Wuenwzhc, Wis- Parker, Kent, 74~75~X~XO~310~ Steve Runge. Goctrc, Clemson. 74-72-75-77 298. 6X (tie) Ohio St .7X-7 l-84-77 3 IO, 137. (tte) Anthony say the Sun Devils snuck in for the INDIVIDUAL RESULTS conwr. 8 I-76-75-71 -303; Scott Frisch. Art- Charlie Rymer. Georgia Tech, 73-76-77-73 LOIIP St. 7772~78~76 303. Andrew, Miami (Ohio), 79~75~Xlt76~~ 31 I: I. Phtl Mtckelson, Art~ona St., 756X-70- title. 299; Darin Osborn, Nevada-Las Vega\. 72-74- 66-279: 2 Terrence Miskell. Fresno St., 68- 103. (tie) Bill Heim, UTEP. 7X-74-79-73 Joey Davrs. Auburn, 77-77-77~80~31 I; Mark 76-71 299. John Aher. North Caro., 73-77- 304: Boh Rannow. Oregon, 75~75~77~77~304; Pfingston. Race, 74-X l-76-X0 3 I I. Steve “We just had to keep the saddle 77-6X-70 283. 3. (lie) John Karcher, Duke, 77-72 299, Kevin Altenhof, Central Fla .75- O’Ned. Auburn. 80-79-76-766 31 I. on our horses,” Loy said. “We didn’t 73-74-68-69-284; Manny Zerman. Artrona, Brad McGuire, Rice, 75-7X72-79 -304: Chrtr 75-71-7X-299: Mark Takaham. Hawaii, 76- Toulsnn. Flortda. 78-78-74-74p 304, Neal Hen 141. (tie) Brandon Goethals. Nevada-Las 74-73-76-299; Mike Longpre, Rice, 76-77- dee, Georgia. 77-75-76-76 304. Oswald Vegas. 7X79~79~76~312: Jeff Helper. Wrscan- 69-77 299. Omar llrcstt, Texas. 77-76-75- Drawdy, Clemson, 74~78~74~78~304: Shane sm. X0-X0-7X-74 3 12. Joey Cabrera, Nevada- 71-299. Ricky Bell, Oklahoma, 71-7X77- Supple. Auburn, 7573-77-79 304; I IO. Hub Reno, 79-73-79-81~312, I44 Jeff Junk. Mi- 13-299 Goyen. Nevada-l.as Vegas, 75-76-75-799 305; ami (Ohio). 77-7X-77-X1 ~ 313: I45 (be) Krm 76. (tie) Antonio Barcellos, Georyta, 72-77- I I (tie) Cam Martm. Oregon, 77-75-78-76- Hcnrtkkson, Wisconsin 7X-Xlt77-7X 314: 74-77 ~~ 300, Bryan Pcmhcrton, Southern Cal. 306, Chris Cain. Duke. 76-X0-71-79 306. Mrke Ethermgton, Arkansas, 80~112~75~77~ 75-78-7 I-76 300, Chrrc Zambn. Southern Chrts H&gang. Oregon, 78~77~78~73~306: 314: 147 (tie) Rob WakclmX, Kent, 84-80-74- Cal, 75-74-75-76~300: Kevin Mtsktmins, Ne- Chrrr Popp, Southwcstcrn La., Xl~72~73~110~ 7X-316, Tom Hurley. Duke. 1X-77-79-82 vada-Rena. 75~74~76~75~300; Paul Claxton, 306: Clrfl Kre

‘S’ ‘_ .* p.j: :* . ’

* , .w M&m& (Morf&) Scott Mediin reached the green wtth this soggy Aithough he got out of tftis trap OK, South& Cal’s Dave Stockton neverrecovemdhom an opening- chip shot, but he finished weti off the pace with a final-round 76 round 77 His 9nai-round 73 earned him a share of a seven-way tie for 42nd overall wtth a 295. and a 297 overall. Mediin tted with five others for 55th- 8 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 UCLA pitchers top women’s softball all-Americas Lisa Fernandez and Lisa Long- with a .384 batting average during Michigan; Nicki Dennis, third base, aker proved to be quite a formidable the season and a team-high 7 1 hits. Arizona; Chris Parris, shortstop, pair for UCLA’s women’s softball Coach Sharron Backus’ Bruins Nevada-Las Vegas; Michelle Shean, team this season. captured a third consecutive na- outfield, Oklahoma State; Sharon Between them, they recorded 31 tional title by defeating Fresno Cafini, outfield, San Jose State; victories, including 21 shutouts and State, 2-O. Christi Cammarata, outfield, lndi- I82 strikeouts. They had a combined Lka Three-time NCAA champion Cal ana; Gina LoPiccolo, utility, Fresno earned-run average of 0.35, and LOW- State Bakersfield placed two players State; Dena Carter, at large, Okla- they led UCLA to its sixth NCAA aker on the Division II all-America homa State. championship. They were named to squad. OutfIelder Amy Van Allen Division II the all-tournament team at the paced the Roadrunners in almost First team: Debbie Dickman, NCAA Women’s College World Se- every offensive category during the pitcher, Cal State Northridge; Nycki ries, and they ended the season by season. She hit .382 and had I8 Sandstede, pitcher, Florida South- being selected to the National Soft- RBIs, in addition to stealing 21 of ern; Gina Lindenmuth, pitcher, 25 bases. Second baseman Barb ball Coaches Association-Days Inn addition to a team-leading 0.25 Joining the Lisas as a first-team Bloomsburg; Marty Laudato, . . . . Santa Cruz hit .357 and had three catcher, Bloomsburg; Pam Wallace, all-America first team. ERA in 15 gdIIXX Longaker, who all-America selection IS teammate RBls, two doubles and one stolen first base, Sacred Heart; Barb Santa Fernandez, who pitched and also finished the year with a 20-2 record, Yvonne Gutierrez. The outfielder base during the NCAA finals. Cruz., second base, Cal State Ba- played third base, was second on had an ERA of 0.00 during the batted .313 during the Women’s Christia Mohan and Leanne kersfield; Sandra Olivas, third base, the team in hitting, with a .310 NCAA tournament. She led Bruin College World Series. She had two Shoop played a significant role in Chapman; Kim Kouri, shortstop, average. She was third in hits, runs pitching with a season-high 131 doubles and one home run in six Eastern Connecticut State’s fourth Augustana (South Dakota); Cindy scored and runs batted in-all in strikeouts. games. She led the UCLA offense NCAA crown. For their efforts, Slocum, outfield, Bloomsburg; Lisa they were chosen as first-team Divi- Erickson, outfield, Cal State North- 58 summer leagues are approved sion III all-Americas. Mohan com- ridge; Amy Van Allen, outfield, Cal - piled an ERA of 0.52 for the year en State Bakersfield; Michelle Hughes, An additional 58 summer basket- icut ~ Bagley/ Walden Foundation Summer New York-St. Francis Summer Classic, Rockaway Beach. Ohio-Plrza Hut/Pepsi route to a 22-l record. She struck utility, Portland State; Michaelene ball leagues have been approved for Basketball League, Bridgeport. Florida- AVlA Summer League, Clearwater;City of T&State Hoop-It-Up, Athens; City-Wide out 120 and allowed just I I earned Bachleda, at large, Wayne State student-athlete participation, bring- Hallandale Parks and Recreation Summer AA, Cincinnati, Hoop-It-Up, Cleveland; runs during the course of Eastern (Michigan). ing to 324 the number that have Basketball League, Hallandale; City of Coral Arbor Hoop ‘90, Wooster. Connecticut State’s 34-5 season. Second team: Teresa Hartman, been certified by the NCAA Coun- Gables Adult Summer Basketball League, Pennsylvania Doylestown Summer Shoop, an outfielder, hit .371 and pitcher, Augustana (South Dakota); cil. Miami. Georgia Atlanta Pro-Am Summer League, Doylestown; Lancaster Recreation Basketball League, Atlanta; Middle Georgia League, Lancaster; Monessen Valley Mer- had a team-high 49 hits and 12 Pauline Madrid, pitcher, Sacred Other lists of approved leagues Summer Basketball League, Fort Valley. chants League, Monesson; Mt. Lebanon stolen bases. Heart; Jacki Blake, pitcher, Chap- appeared in the April 11, April 18, Illinois Carver Community Action Agency Summer Recreation League, Mt. Lebanon; Eastern Connecticut State, under man; Diane Miller, catcher, Missouri May 16, May 30 and June 6 issues Summer Basketball League, Galesburg. In- East End Community Center Basketball coach Jeff Anderson, went 4-I dur- Southern State; Jeni Hildebrand, of The NCAA News. diana The Hoosier Hoop Classic, Michi- Tournament, Uniontown. Rhode Islnndp North Providence Summer Basketball ing the NCAA play-offs and de- Questions concerning the appli- gan City. Iowa-~~ W.B.A. Summer League, first base, Humboldt State; Debbie Waterloo. Kansas -Hoop-It-Up, Wichita. League, North Providence. Texas Hoop- feated Trenton State, 14, for its Yow, second base, Wayne State cation process or the requirements It-Up, Dallas; Broughton Center 1990 Men’s Kentucky- Hazard Dust Bowl League, Haz- first national title since 1986. (Michigan); Carolyn Pele, third for NCAA approval of summer ard. Summer Basketball League, Longview. The complete teams follow: leagues should be directed to Robert Maine Tilton Park Street 3-on-3 Bas- Utah-Hoop-It-Up, Salt Lake City. Wis- base, Florida Southern; Cindy Tay- Divlslon I A. Burton, legislative assistant, in ketball Tournament, Kennebunk. Mary- consinp 14th Annual “Warning! We Must lor, shortstop, UC Riverside; land Charm City, Baltimore. Muarchu- Respect Each Other” Summer Basketball First team: Lisa Longaker, Deanna Dresmann, outfield, UC the NCAA national office. setts Fall River Recreation Summer League, Milwaukee. pitcher, UCLA; Stefni Whitton, Riverside; Tangie Burns, outfield, Following are the 37 men’s and Basketball League. Fall River. Missouri- Women’s leagues pitcher, Southwestern Louisiana; Florida Southern; Michelle Palmer, 2 I women’s leagues leagues recently Tandy Summer League, St. Louis. Ne- California ~ Hoop-It-Up, Los Angeles. Michelle Granger, pitcher, Califor- outfield, Sacred Heart; Jill De- approved for participation. brmka~Hoop-lc-Up. Omaha. New Jcr- Indinna~Chesterton Girl’s Basketball *y-Camden Recreation Adult Basketball League, Chesterton; Carton Basketball nia; Diane Pohl, catcher, Iowa; monda, utility, American Interna- Men’s leagues League, Camden; Lawnside Summer Bas- League, F&on; The Hoosier Hoop Classic, Rhonda King-Randolph, first base, tional; Kellie Robinson, at large, Cmlifornia ~ Hoop-It-Up, Los Angeles; ketball League, Lawnside; Washington Mxhlgan City. KansasP~Colby Summer Eighth Annual L.A. Mexican American Summer Basketball League, Washington. Toledo; Julie Smith, second base, Florida Southern. League, Colby; Hoop-It-Up, Wichita. Ken- Fresno State; Camille Spitaleri, Basketball Tournament. Whittier. Conneet- New Mexico- Hoop-It-Up, Albuquerque. tucky- Hazard Dust Bowl League, Hazard. Division Ill Maine Tilton Park Street 3-on-3 Basket- third base, Kansas; Martha Nof- First team: Christia Mohan, ball Tournament, Kennebunk. MaryLandp fsinger, shortstop, Fresno State; pitcher, Eastern Connecticut State; Charm City, Baltimore. Massachuwttp Yvonne Gutierrez, outfield, UCLA; Sharon Lorber, pitcher, Coe; Kate Administrative Committee minutes Greenwood Park Women’s League, Wor- Vivian Helm, outfield, Arizona; cester NebraskaPHoop-It-Up, Omaha. Titus, catcher, Muskingum; Jill Her- New Mexico Hoop-It-Up, Album Charmelle Green, outfield, Utah; man, first base, Trenton State; Carla Lisa Fernandez, utility, UCLA; I. Acting for the Council, the hall. querque. Ohio- Pizza Hut/ Pepsi TriXtate Hollomann, second base, Allegheny; c. Granted waivers per Bylaws 14.8.6.1- Hoop-II-UP, Athens; Hoop-It-lJp, Cleve- Michelle Delloso, at large, South Administrative Committee: (d) and 14.X.6 2-(h) to permit student-ath- land: East Liverpool Campus/ Kent State Kim Wilson, third base, Montclair a. Referred IO the Interpretations Com- Carolina. letes from various member mstltutmns to Umversity Women’s Summer League, East State; Mary Ellen Fata, shortstop, nuttee a request by the Mid-American Con- participate in competition as part of the LIverpool; Arbor Hoop ‘90. Wooster Penn- Second team: Ann Van Dor- ference that Western Michigan University Kean; Donna Brooks, outfield, 1990 South Dakota State Games. sylvania-Lancaster Recrearion League, trecht, pitcher, Cal State Fullerton; be permitted to utdxr the provisions of Montclair State; Kelly Dockz, out- d. Granted a waiver per Bylaw 16.13 10 Lancaster; Citiparks Women’s Summer Bas- Mary Letourneau, pitcher, Long Bylaw 20.9.5.34b) m order to meet the permit the University of Oregon to provide ketball League, Pittsburgh. Texan- Hoop- field, Montclair State; Stacey Division I-A football artendance criteria for Beach State; Carie Dever, pitcher, lransportatlon and lodging expenses to the It-Up, Dallar; Euless Recrearmn Depanment Sparks, outfield, Millikin; Leanne the 1989 football season. Fresno State; Shelly Stokes, catcher, parents of a student-arhlr~e who was criti& NCAA Sanctioned Women’s Summer Bas b Appoinled William Tcrrlquez Jr., Ca- Shoop, outfield, Eastern Connecti- tally injured while participaring in track and Lethal1 L.eague. Euless. Utah Hoop-It- Fresno State; Julie Cavanaugh, first rlclon College, to the Men’s and Women’s cut State; Danielle Kittelson, utility, field cornpetItion. Up, Salt Lake C;ly base, Oregon; Tricia Reimche, sec- Track and Field Comrruttee, replacing John Luther. H. Homon. Mount Union College, resigned ond base, Nevada-Las Vegas; Joy 2. Actmg for the Executive Comrmt~cc, Tiner, third base, Cal State Fuller- Second team: Kristi Klaasen, the Administrative Comrmttre. Lacrosse stick checks set ton; Vicki Bartolucci, shortstop, pitcher, Calvin; Jen LoPresti, a. Approved the recommendations by the The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse situations was eliminated. Pre- Connecticut; Pauline Maurice, out- pitcher, Trenton State; Cathie Karl, Division 1 Men’s Basketball Comrmllec Committee has voted to require viously, if a player was assessed a field, Kent; Tricia Popowski. out- catcher, Bridgewater State (Massa- regarding automatic quahllcation for the that ofIicials conduct a stick check nonreleasable and a releasable pen- IVY1 Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- field, South Carolina; Pam Stanley, chusetts); Peggy Schmitt, first base, pionship, noting that the Admimrlrallvc on each team once per half. alty, all time became unreleasable. outfield, Central Michigan; Julie Coe; Lynn Spirko, second base, Comrmttre had delayed action on the rec- A crosse that is illegal due to a Now the releasable penalty will re- Jones, utility, Arizona; Kim Braatz, Trenton State; Denise Lamontagne, ommendations earher In order to afford deep pocket may be returned to the main releasable. utility, New Mexico; Ann Rowan, second base, Eastern Connecticut ample opportumty for all views to he con- game if the pocket is made legal. Other rules actions: sidered and that the committee now had at large, Arirona State. State; Chela Casteno, third base, considered all views submitted; further. the The player using the crosse will l Each overtime period will start Third team: Debbie Nichols, Redlands; Lisa Scott, shortstop, committee nored that the approved proce- serve a one-minute, nonreleasable with a face-off, except when an pitcher, Louisiana Tech; Darby See- Whittier; Kathy May, outfield, Wil- dures will not have any adverse rlnancial penalty. A crosse that is illegal be- extra-man situation exists. Pre- grist, pitcher, Kent; Sue Rybczyk, liam Paterson; Penny Whiteman, effect on any conference and probably will cause it has been altered will be viously, the second extra period was outfield, Allegheny; Anne Cordaro, result in a favorable hnanclal situation for pitcher, Connecticut; Margie Ledger- those conferences Involved in the approved removed from the game, and the started by awarding the ball to the wood, catcher, Indiana; Tracy Vun outfield, Cal State San Bernardino; “play~m.” player using the crosse will serve a team that had possession at the end Kannon, first base, New Mexico; Rachael Routhier, utility, Bridge- b. Approved a request by the Faculty three-minute, nonreleasable penalty. of the first overtime. Beth Bull, second base, Central water State (Massachusetts). Athletics Represent&Ives Association for The penalties are consistent with l All counts relating to advancing lunding and staff support lor the organiza- those assessed when a coach re- the ball will apply to both teams at quests a stick check. The rule rem all times. Last year, the counts did New hockev format proposed garding a coach’s request for a stick not apply to a team in a man-down The NCAA Division III dMen’s l’hc proposal received unanimous check is unchanged. situation. Ice Hockey Committee will recom- support from the American Hockey The committee, which met June The committee also adopted lan- mend to the Executive Committee Coaches Association. 3-7 in Easton, Maryland, also guage relating to equipment ap that a four-team, singleelimination Other committee recommenda- changed rules pertaining to offensive proval that is consistent with the format be adopted for the semifinals tions include: stalling. When stalling rules are in language in other NCAA playing and finals. l Increasing linesmen’s fees from tion‘s activities, notmg that the group has no effect, a ball that goes outside the rules. Stick inspection was added to The Executive Committee will $60 to $75 for championship corn- orher funding source and has certain func- (ions to perform that now are reflected m box only may be recovered by the the coachescertification section. consider the proposal at its August petition. NCAA leg&&m. defense, unless it was deflected by Regarding championships, the 13-14 meeting in Monterey, Califor- l Granting automatic qualifica- 3. Rcporr of actions taken by the executive the defense. During the last two committee will recommend to the nia. tion to the Minnesota Intercollegiate director per Constitution 4 3.2. Acting for minutes of the game, stalling rules Executive Committee that the trav- With an eight-team field, the four Athletic Association, Northern Col- the Council: a Approved 142 bummer baskerball will apply only to the team that is eling squad for the Division I cham- Iirst-round contests would be played legiate Hockey Association and the leagues (92 for men and 50 for women) per ahead or to both teams if the score pionship be increased from 36 to 40. at oncampus sites and utilize a two- State University of New York Ath- Bylaws 14.X.S.2 and 30.1 I, as puhlished is tied. Also, the committee continues to game series with a “mini-game” tie- lctic Conference. earlier in The NCAA Newr. In another action, simultaneous explore options available for the breaker. The four winners would l Publishing the first 1990-91 Div- b. Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.X 6.1-(c) ision III poll December IO; weekly IO pernut rrudent-athlctcs from IWO member fouls were clarified, and the link sport of lacrosse on cable television, gather at one site for single semifinal msututions to participate in tryouts or corn- between releasable and nonreleasa- including distribution of champion- games and a championship game to polls then would be published Jan- petition involving national teams in basket- ble penalty time in multiple-foul ship highlights. determine the champion. uary 7 through March 3. THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,199O 9 Millions made, but millions spent on athletics, too, Schultz says NCAA Executive Director Ri- whcrc WC could save money. nancial aid. cause they’re competing with the idents and the ADS. I don’t think chard I). Schultz spoke on a number “There’s another side of that, “It’s going to be a tough sell NFL on the same playing dates. the presidents have listened to the of subjects at a .June I2 press confer- though, that is never brought out hecausc I-AA still views itself as With the higher criteria and payouts athletics directors enough. I’m glad ence at the silver anniversary con- and that received a lot of considera- competing with I-A. Then there’s necessary for the teams, the bowls that the presidents have had ADS in vention of the National Association tion from the cost-reduction com- the sport of basketball, which is not that don’t have ‘IV contracts are and are going to have coaches in the of Collegiate Directors of Athletics mittee. The committee was taking a classified in a subset and you have afraid that they won’t survive. next meeting. The presidents need at Marriott’s Marco Island Resort. look at the number of sports being all of Division I in there. We’re “I think part of the holdup with to hear more from the ADS. Thcrc One of Schultz’s key concerns is dropped. One of the thoughts was pretty well federated except for the the play-off is due to the bowls. But, will be much more communication the myth that collegiate athletics is a that the proposed IO percent cut financial aid issue. the presidents aren’t behind it, either. between those two groups.” huge money-making machine. would not necessarily eliminate scho- “With the proposal to strengthen For them to get behind it, you’re “1 think that’s one of the biggest larships, but might take them from criteria to be in Division I. some going to have to see some of these Cheating misconceptions,” said Schultz. sports like football and basketball schools have the feeling that ‘they’re reform issues passed, some controls “I don’t think money is the cause “There might be millions of dollars and slide them to other sports like trying to get rid of us; they want us on the amount of time athletes of cheating. I was a coach for 25 coming in, but there’s more millions track and lield, wrestling, and swim- in Division II.’ What the structuring spend on their sports. Once the pres- years I6 in the Big Ten and the going out for the benefit of the ming. You could really have more committee is trying to do is set idents feel comfortable with that, I biggest pressure I felt came from athletes and the programs that they opportunities for athletes for the standards to assure that schools in think they might be more open to within. As a coach, you want to bc are a part of. Over 70 percent of same amount of money. If that’s Division I have made a total corn- the idea. I think the coaches see it as successful, you want to win; you’re a Division I schools are operating in what would happen, that would be mitment to Division 1.” another pressure that they don’t coach because you arc competitive. the red. There’s a handful that are great.” Division I-A football play-off need in what’s already a highly Keeping your job is part of that. making what you might say is a “One of the restructuring propos- “The fans would love it. With the pressure-packed position.” profit or are able to put money in als zeroes in on the subsets of Divi- NFL expanding its schedule, it will “I think money is just a part of it, reserve. sion I. The problem is in Division I probably bring us closer to a play- Presidents vs. athletics directors but that’s why WC have groups that “I’d say maybe only a dozen you have I-A, I-AA and I-AAA. off. I also think it will have an “I don’t think any chasm between are charged with coming up with schools are putting major dollars in The proposal is to further federate impact on a lot of bowls. them is something that cannot be imaginative ways to spend the reserve. The schools that are gener- and allow those subsets to make “The bowls are concerned that breached. I think it’s been over- money, to rid us of the ‘$300,000 ating a lot of revenue are also the their own determinations about li- they’ll lose their TV contracts bc played as a battle between the pres- fret throw.“’ same schools that have huge pro- - grams.” Other issues that Schultz com- mented on included: NCAA reform “The important thing in any type of reform or change is that you preserve the good things and deal When It Comes To Team Travel, with the negatives, the things that need to be corrected. Sometimes, in the zeal for reform, you not only The Ball Is deal with the negatives but also handicap a lot of things that have been good and positive. In Your Court. “We need open, candid discussion of the issues. We need a lot of people talking about it and, hope- fully, we can line-tune the discus- sions into something that will really work. “With the number of issues that are out there, if there is a priority at the NCAA Convention in January, 1 would say that, because it will be Whether your team is the focus of the Presidents Com- mission, the issue of time demands pounding the hardwood or on student-athletes will take prece- vaulting the long horse, doing it dence.” freestyle or charging the blue Stipends for athletes “We often jump to the conclusion line, when the team has to that the university is making millions travel, it needs all the help it can of dollars and the poor student- athlete is being used. In football get. Afterall, it’s a tough world and basketball, if they are being out there - with complex used at all, it is to generate revenue schedules and mind-boggling for the 19 or 20 other sports. “With that in mind, we ought to price structures, it takes a real provide at least the full cost of pro to sort through the attendance to student-athletes. We have that in the NCAA constitution obstacles and get you right now. The maximum amount to the game on time. of allowable financial aid is the cost WORLDTEK TRAVEL, of attendance at the institution. And the cost of attendance at any official travel agency for school is substantially more than NCAA@ Championships the athletics scholarship. since 1981, and the nation’s “There are a lot of legal problems with giving an outright stipend. You leading sports travel net- immediately establish an employer/ work, does it better than employee relationship, which creates anyone. Isn’t it time you other kinds of liabilities such as workman’s compensation. It would put WORLDTEK on your probably also make all athletics team. Call today for more income vulnerable to income tax, and then everybody would have a information. Smart move. problem if they had to start paying income tax on money such as televii sion revenue. “If you go to the full cost of attendance, which includes a couple of trips home during the year, a clothing allowance, a living allow- ance, etc., we could really accom- plish the same thing. I think the Division I-A schools would really like to do that; but right now, it’s a total Division I vote, and the I-AA r..~-c:- ,~. schools can’t afford to do that.” *. e!e-ey.‘-.f:&7 New Haven CT 06511 l (203) 772-0470 Scholarship reductions “I think scholarships is the last ‘"yRi! Call Toll Freel-800-243-1723 place we ought to go to reduce cost. Having spent most of my life as a coach and athletics administrator, J think there’s a lot of other places 10 THE NCAA NEWSlJut’ra 13.1990 NCAA Record

thy, who remains at Wesleyan as assistant Facllltles manager Rod Turner ap- CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS athletics director and head women’s has pointed at Bethany(West Virginia), where David Brown resigned as president at ketball coach Gary Lynch appointed at he also will be a football assistant. North Carolina-Asheville to become pro- Notre Dame (Maryland). He has coached Fund-talse- Kathy Edwsrds resIgned vost at Wake Forest, effective August Ran@vHoltlmn at the youth, high school and Olympic after live years as business manager and I Nancy D. Hsrrhtgtoo selected as pres- appOnted AD development levels. Lynch replaces Tom athletics fund-raiser at Georgia State. ident at Salem State, where she has been at I&ho State Goelier, who stepped down for personal Prosrants and opetatlonr director- vice-president for academic affairs Jay reasons. Potsdam State’s Neil R. Johnson pro- Sextcr named president at Mercy. He Krts Watch iotned New Women’s sottbdl Mnurioe ‘MO” Nel- moted to chair of the school’s health and previously was provost and academic Mexico state woment son named at Regis (Colorado). She was a physical education department. He has vice-president at John Jay Robert V. ba&et&ll st8ff team captain during her playing days at been at the school since 1963. losue announced his retirement as presi- UC Santa Barbara in the early 1980s and Sports Infotmatlon dir&on ~ John dent at York (Pennsylvania), effective m served most recently as head girls’ coach Kesn appointed at Missouri-Rolla. Josn June 1991 Ellis E. McCunc, president at Fairview High School in Boulder. van Thron selected at American after at Cal State Hayward, named acting Colorado. Nelson replaces Bob Yevnk, serving as SID at College of Charles- chancellor of the Califorma State Univer- ing and development for Brown & Root lyn Laura Fischer joined the staff at who resigned after leading Regis to a 16m ton Terry Powers named at Wisconsin- sity system Charles S. MscKenzie an- U.S.A. in Mobile, Alabama. Regis (Colorado). Fischer, who played at 27 record in its maugural season in the Green Bay, his alma mater, where he will nounced his retuement as president at COACHES Denver during the 1970s has been head sport.. Yale’s Jane Martindell appointed continue to assist with men’s soccer. He Grove City. effective in June 1991. -ball-Derek Mann resigned after girls’ coach at Skyview High School in head women’s volleyball coach a1 Western previously served as assistant SID at the DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS six years at Columbus, where he coached Colorado for the past two years.. Dave State. At Yale, Martindell also assisted school. Powers replaces Christopher Samp- Thomas H. Fletcher selected at Long- his teams to a 218-98 record and three of Knvern appointed at Western Michigan. with women’s volleyball son, who moved to a new positton m wood slier serving as assistant AD at his squads appeared in the championship He previously was head women’s baskett Women’s softball assistant Lori uruversity communications Barry Zepel Virginia Tech since 1978. Fletcher, who round of the Division 11 Baseball Cham- ball and softball coach at Southwestern Andn stepped down at Dubuque to take resigned as sports information director also has experience as a football coach at pionship, includmg this year’s team. He Michigan College. on new duties as head women’s basketball and assistant athletics director at Loyola Virginia, North Carolina and Virginia cited ‘*philosophical differences” with the Women’s ~mss country ~- Margaret coach at the school. Marymount. where he has been on the Tech, replaces Interim AD Charles school’s administration and athletics di- Gehring named at St. Benedict, where she Mend and women’s swlmmlng as- staff for I I years. He plans to write for a ‘Buddy” Balding, who will continue to rector Henry Mensing appointed at also will be head women’s track and lield slstanttKristin”Kiki”Jncobsjoined the Southern Cahforma newspaper and work serve as head basehall coach at Long- Adrian, where he also will become athlet- coach. She has been an assistant in those staff at Western Illinois as a graduate on other writing projects. wood Micbeel Viney appointed interim ics director. He retams ha duties at the sports at Smith since 1988 Debbie Hunt assistant coach. The former 1 l-time Divr- Sporls InformatIon asslstants~Tim AD at Wisconsin-Platteville, where he 1s school as offensive coordinator for foot- resigned as head women’s cross country sion III all-America swimmer at Dickin- Mnrkey named at Ithaca, where he has assistant to the university’s assistant chan- bail. Mensing replaces MiLe DuIIy in the and track coach at Western Michigan, son previously was an aide at Dartmouth. worked part-time in the sports informa- cellor for student affairs. He steps into a baseball post, but Duffy remains at Adrtan where she served for 10 years. Men’s and women’s tennis Penny tion office since November 1989. He also post vacated by George Chryst, who as coordinator of men’s athletics pro- Football -David Wsrmxck selected at Desn selected for a second stint as worn- has worked for the past 2ih years as sports chose to retain his position as head foot- grams. Kalamazoo, where he played. The 18- en’s coach at Bowling Green, where she director at a local television station.. Sue ball coach when the school decided to Men’s basketball Rick Binder re- year coachmg veteran replaces Ed Baker, also was head coach from 1985 to 1988, Bodilly appointed at Wisconsin-Green separate administrative and coaching du- signed at Kutztown to become head coach who is retiring. Warmack previously was compiling a 4644 record. For the past Bay, where she is a member of the coach- ties. Chryst has been AD since 1981 and dean of students at Alverrua. Through head football coach at Grand Junction three years, she has been tennis director at ing staff. Randy Hoffman named at Idaho State six seasons at Kutrtown, Binder compiled (Colorado) High School, where his 1988 the Toledo (Ohio) Country Club, and she Trainer ~ Karin Damon selected as the after serving since 1987 as AD at San Jose a 7489 record, including three consecutive 1eam won a state title.. Jim Lynll pro- also is the tennis professional at Shadow first full-time trainer at Jersey City State. State. Hoffman, who also has been a golf winning seasons from 1985-86 to 1987-88 moted from defensive coordmator at Ad- Valley Tennis Club in Maumee, Ohio. She has been head trainer for the past two coach and senior associate AD at Mary- and an appearance in the Division II rian, replacing Ron Lnbndie, who stepped Dean replaces Sheila Chiricostn, who years at Fitchburg State and is a former land, will remain at San Jose State Men’s Basketball Championship m down as athletics duector and head coach resigned after three years Art Peterson assistant at Westfield State. through June 30 Henry Mensing ap- 1988 Bob Schlosser named at Eliza- at the school to become a scout for the given additional duties as women’s coach CONFERENCES pointed at Adrian, where he will continue bethtown after serving as head boys’ Miami Dolphins. Labadie coached his at Western Illinois, where he has been Kirk A. Hendrix named assistant com- to serve as offensive coordinator on the coach at Allentown (Pennsylvania) Cen teams to a 53-21 record, three Michigan men’s coach for seven years. He replaces missioner for electronic communications football staff in additmn to taking on new tral Catholic High School since 1981. His Intercollegiate Athletic Association titles five-year women’s coach Judy Butterfield, at the Pacific-10 Conference. He served duties as head baseball coach. He pre- Central Catholic teams won two state and two Division Ill Football Champion who retired from coaching with a 12X-38 for the past year as associate executive viously served at Adrian part-time while titles.. . Steve Aggers of Wayne State (Ne- ship appearances during his eight years at record to marry this summer. director of the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl and teaching at Onsted High School in Mich- braska) selected as a men’s assistant coach Adrian. Yen’s and women’s track and field ~ also has been associate executive director igan. Mensing replaces Ron Lsbsdic, at Pepperdine. Aggers, who also has been Faatbdl mb Former Lock Ha- Marty Stern given additional duties as of the Freedom Bowl, in addition to who also resigned as head football coach head coach a1 College of Great Falls in ven standout Scott Govern hired as out- men’s coach at Villanova, where the 1989 serving as assistant commissioner of the at Adrian to become a scout for the Montana, coached Wayne State 10 a 67- side Iincbackrrs coach at the school, Division I women’s outdoor 1rack and Midwestern Collcgiatc Conlcrcncc and as Miami Dolphins. 87 record during his five seasons there. which also announced 1he resignations of cross country coach of the year will con- sports information director at Creighton, Also, Gary Gallup, acting AD at Lamar Me& basketball asslstanfs ~ Gordon Jack Fisher as offensive line coach and tinue to coach the women Stern coached New Mexico State and Iowa State. and a former director at Southern Utah Austin and Darrell Brooks hired at Amer- Mike Stone as running backs coach. Villanova’s women’s cross country team ASSOCIATIONS State, selected as assistant AD for mar- ican. Austin served on the staff at Penn- Fisher, who is a faculty member at Lock to its first Division I title last fall.. Terry Cecil appointed assistant exccu- ketmg and promotions at Arkansas State. sylvania last season and also has coached Haven, also was head coach at the school Margaret Gehring named women’s coach tive director of the Peach Bowl. He prc- Gallup, who also has been an assistant a1 Lehigh, while Brooks served last season from 1978 to 1986, while Stone had been at St. Benedict, where she also will coach viously worked for fight years in sports AD at Southern Methodist. was market- at William and Mary and is a former aide a part-time aide at the school for seven women’s cross country. She previously marketing with Cecil & Associates, an ing director at Lamar before becommg at Bowie State and Central State seasons Edward J. Klutcher named of- was an assistant m the sports at Atlanta-based company. Kirk A. Hen- interim AD. _. Debra Mnpesappointed at (Ohio)...Tim Carter joined the staff at fenslve lute and strength and conditiomng Smith.. William Wuyke selected as men’s &ix, assocmte executive director of the Alma Suzanne Coffey named acting Northwestern after three seasons as an coach at Western Connecticut State. He coach at Connecticut College, where he Sunkist Fiesta Bowl, named assistant Al) at Baler. where she has heen associate aide at Oklahoma State Parker Lnketn previously was on the ~ootbdll staff at also will assist with men’s soccer, effective commissioner for clcctronic communica- AD. She steps in for Robert W. Hatch, promoted from a part-time to a full-time MercyhurT for four seasons.. Rod m late August. Wuyke, who ran in the tions at the Pacific-10 Conler- who will take a sabbatical leave during position at Western Mzhigan. He also Turner appointed dcfcnsive coordinator 1980 and 19X4 Olympic Games for his cncr Gerald D. Bowker of ‘iennessee is the coming year before retiring in June has coached at Illinois State. Scott Be- and secondary coach at Bethany (West nattve Venezuela, has been youth sports the new president of the American Asso- 1991 Hatch. a former member of the sece promoted from graduate assistant Virginia), where he also will serve as coordmator for the Memphis (Tennessee) ciation of (‘ollcgiatc Registrars and Ad- NCAA Counc11, 1s beginrung his 42nd coach to a part-ttme position at Niagara, lacihties manager. The school also selected Jewish Commuruty Center. He succeeds missions Officers. which also announced year of service m athletics.. Rob Ash replacing eight-year aide Bill Agrouin, Roger Waialne to serve as a graduate Ed Mighten, who moved to Trinity (Con the sclcction of UC Santa Barbara’s appointed interim ADat Drake where he who resigned to dcvotc more time to his assistant coach in football, assisting with necticut) Debbie Hunt rcsigncd aflcr Charles W. McKinnry al prcsidcnt- also will enter his second year as head duties as an assistant principal in thr quarterbacks and reccivcrs, and in men’s IO years as women‘s track and cross elect., Rub Kurlsnd, a rcccntly retired loot ball coach.. Chuck Burch promoted I.ockport, New York. school system gall. Turner previously was secondary country coach at Western Michigan. manager in the marketing division of lrom associate Al) at Iihrrty, succeeding Women’s basketball Eileen McMn- coach al Claremont~Mudd~Sjcr~pps, and Women’s volleyball Jane Martindell Phillips Petroleum who starred in haskct- Bobby Richardson, who stepped down as hon named at ilhnois-Chicago alter seven Waialae is a former player and assistant at appointed at Western State after four hall at Oklahoma State in the 1940s. AI)todevotetimetodutiesasassistant to years as an assislant at I.oyola (Illinois), Dubuque. year,: as head women’s solthall and assist- \clcctcd as president of the Naismith the chancellor. Burch came to I.iberty whcrc she also played Rick Reeves Men’s golf adStant-- Ruger Waislne ant vollcyhall coach at Yale She also has Memorial Basketball Hall 01 Fame for eight years ago as assistant sporls infor- selected at Liberty. He served last season named as a graduate assistant coach at been a head coach in both sports at 1990-9 I. Kurland. who also was the start- malion director and subsequently served as an aide at Fiortda and IS a lormer head Bethany (West Vugm1a). where he also Colorado State and head solthall and ing ccntcr on the 1948 and 1952 1l.S. a\ assistant AD and sports Information coach at Brescia and (‘umber- will assist with football. assistant volleyhall coach at Northern Olympic men’s basketball teams. Icd Okta- director before becoming associate AD in land Rhoda Penquite appointed at Women’s golf Jeff Mitchell hired at Colorado. homa State to NC-AA titles in 1945 and 1989. RIchardson was head baseball coach Mornmgside. She was head coach Irom Texas Tech, where he played from 1974 to Women’s volleyball assistant Ken I946 at the school before relinqmshing those 1986 to 1989 at Oral Roberts, where she I976 hcforc joining the Professional Deterding hired at Idaho Statr, cflcctivc NOTABLES duties to serve fullltime as AD also was an alllAmerica player Fred Golfers’ Association tour. I he IO-year August I, after serving as an aide at John Csine, spcciat assistant to the ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Hichter appointed at Allentown after nine PGA veteran won the 1980 Phoenix Open. Ilhno1s. He also has been head coach at chancellor for athletics policy and plan- OF ATHLETICS years as head girls’ coach at Quakertown Men’s Ice hockey Marvin Dcgon 111 Parkland College in Illinois. ning at UC Irvine and former director of Jean Msder stepped down as associaIc (Pennsylvania) High School, where his named at Worcester State, where he was Wrestling assistant ~~ Rocky Bonomo athletics (from 1983 to 19X9)at the school, AD lor women’): programs at Wisconsin- teams compiled a 14%X0 record Lorl an all-America playrr in the early 1970s. joined the staff at Lock Haven. Hc was an announced his retircmrnt, cffcctivc June Plattcvillc, where she chose to retain her Ands given additional duties at Dubuque, Men’s and women’s skilng Miles all-America wrestler at Bloomsburg m 30. He also has hccn AD at Cal State position as head women‘s basketball coach where she will continue to serve as head Minson promoted from assistant at West- the mid-1980s, before servmg for three Fullerton, San Jose State and Ore- when the school decided to separate ad- women’s volleyball coach and intramurals ern State. Last season, under Mmson’s seasons as an assistant at Bucknell. gon Dimnn Smith, trainer at Rochester ministrative and coaching duties. She has director but will give up her duties as leadership, Western State’s women’s team STAFF Institute of Technology, selected as head been associate AD smce 1985 _. Bob El- women’s assistant softball coach. Anda won all four team titles at the U.S. Colle- Men’s athletics coordinator Mike tramer for the U.S. lumor college &star dridge selected at Alma. Tom Cargill served as interim head basketball coach giate Ski Championships. He replaces Duffy named at Adrian, where he has baseball team that will compete in C‘uha promoted from assistant AD at Florida for the last scvcn games of the 19X8-X9 Martin Thenell, who served as head coach been head baseball coach. this summer Walt Kyle, assistant men’s Atlantic, where he is beginning his thud season at Dubuque. She succeeds Todd lor one year. Women’s athletics coordinator ice hockey coach at Northern Michigan, year on the athleucs staff. Smith, who restgned after coaching Men’s soocer - John Ademn selected Norms Gladu sclcctcd at Adrian. selected as assistant coach lor the USA ASSISTANT DIRECTORS through the 1989-90 season. at St. Norbert. He is a former head coach Business manager ~~ Kathy Edwards junmr team that will compete at the OF ATHLETICS Womsn’s basketball assistants ~ Rosa at Marian College of Fond du Lac resigned after five years as busmess man- World lunior lournamcnt December 26 Barry Repel resigned as assistant AD Stokes joined the staff at Tennessee Tech. Men’s soccer asri8tanls William ager and athletics fund-raiser at Georgia through January 4 at Saskatoon, Saskat- and sports information director at Loyola She has been an assistant at Murray State Wuykc appointed at Connecticut College, State to accept a simtlar position with a chewan. Amy Pempel promoted to di- Marymount to write for a Southern Cai- and a graduate assistant coach at Louis- where he also will hc head men’s track private foundation. Russ Sharp sclcctcd rector of media relations at the Sunshine ifornia newspaper and pursue various ville Kris Veateh and Jeff Thompson coach. Larry Crsso selected at Webster, at Arkansas State. He previously was Network, an affiliate of Prime Network other writing projects. Russ Sharp, z- hired at New Mexico State. Veatch, who where he IS a lormer player. Grasso repla assistant athletics director Ior business ces Chris Ronemnn, who resigned to con- DEATHS sistant AD for business affairs at West played at the school before beginning an affairs at West Georgia, where he had Howard E. “Red” Mnurer, longtime centrate on business interests. Georgia, named business manager at ovcrscas professional career, replaces Linn heen on the athletics staff for 1 I years. chair of the health and physical education Women’s soccer Jeff Vagell pro- Arkansas State Greg Merfeld resigned Sroks, who resigned after two years at the Events supervisor Vince Mumford department and head baseball coach al moted from assistant at Wesleyan, where at (‘al Stare Fullerton, where he has hecn school Thompson, an aide at Hawaii for named supervisor of intcrcollegiatc ath- Wittenberg, died June II at age 81 he has been on the staff for two years. assistant AD since 1986, to become na- the past two seasons, replaces Cedric letics cvcnts at Delaware, where he pre- Maurer, who also served stints as head tional sales manager for Phillips Vidt- Hurt, who resigned to pursue other coach- Vagell, a former St. Bonaventure player viously was a graduate assistant coach for who also has coached at Fairfield, Hart- foothatl and men’s basketball coach dur- Wall.. Rebecca Aroott appointed ing opportunities Kim Colyer named the men’s basketball team. Mumford ing his 29 years at the school, retired in assistant AD for development at South at American. She recently completed her ford. liinity (Connecticut) and Central replaces George Denver, who left to take a Alabama She previously worked in train- playmg career at Long Isiand~Brook Connecticut State, replaces Robin Timo- sales position in Virginia. See Record, page II THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 11 Mississippi State orders probe of gambling allegations Mississippi State University Pres- tion,” Zacharias told a news confer- Templeton to contact the South- Hailman said it appeared that no In his statement, Zacharias said ident Donald W. Zacharias ordered ence in the wake of the gambling eastern Conference and the NCAA current Mississippi State athletes or he instructed John R. Darling, pro- immediate investigations June 7 reports, including an allegation that to “tell them about the situation, athletics department employees had vost and vice-president for academic into the professional conduct of a unnamed football players had been and begin a full investigation. bet or worked with Topping or affairs, to supervise the university’s professor and reports of gambling used to collect gambling debts. “Our purpose is to be sure that all House. investigation of Topping and “pro- on the school’s campus. Zacharias said he also had in- illegal gambling activities have been Topping, a 46-year-old psychol- vide me with a report .” “We consider this a grave situa- strutted athletics director Larry eliminated,” he told the Associated ogy professor, said June 6 that if he Darling said June 6 that Missis- Press. did place bets for athletes, “it was sippi State officials had known The professor, Jeffrey Topping, really unknowingly. I didn’t say, about the Federal investigation for Record pleaded guilty June 6 before U.S. ‘Who are these bets for?’ If an almost a year but were waiting for District Judge Glen Davidson in athlete would have called directly the outcome before opening their Continuedfrom page IO men’s tennis teams as ranked by computer Aberdeen, Mississippi. In addition, and said, ‘I‘m on the football team, own probe. 1975.. Charles Shoemaker,an all-Amer- point avcragc by chc In(crcollegla(c Tcnms former Mississippi State student and I want to place a bet with you,’ Topping pleaded guilty to using ica second baseman from 1959 to 1961 on Coaches Asaoc~armn through May 29, Frank Michael House, 27, of At- I would have said no.” the U.S. mail between Mississippi the baseball team at Arizona, died May I. Stanford, 17.58; 2. Tennessee, 17.41; 3. lanta pleaded guilty June 5 to Fed- Starkville police Capt. David and Alabama for bookmaking on UCLA. 16 X6; 4 Southern California, Ib.49: 5 30 in Mount Penn, Pennsylvania, at age eral gambling charges in an Lindley said the investigation started sporting events in 1986. However, 50. He still holds the Arirona records for Georgia, 13.84, 6. California, I3.71, 7. Texas, most triples m a season and ca- 13.66: 8. Pepperdme,13.57: 9. Mlaml (Florida), unrelated case. about two years ago. He said House he said none of the gambling in- reer Frank C. Potts, who coached track I I 36; 10. South Carohna. IO 46: I1 Louislana Court documents said investiga- and an unidentified girlfriend had a volved bets on Mississippi State State. Y 74: I2 San Diego, 9 62: I3 Texas for 41 years at Colorado and also =&ted Christian, X 07; 14. Harvard, 7.95; IS. Arizona tions into Topping’s business re- fight and “she got mad and came games or involved coaches. with football, died May 26 in Boulder, State, 7.84; 16. UC Irvine. 7.75; 17. Northwest- vealed participation by athletes in and turned him in.” The professor also pleased guilty Colorado. He was 87. Potts also served ern, 7.71, IS. Alabama, 7.62, 19. Notre Dame, several sports at Mississippi State Lindley said the investigation of to an income tax evasion charge, twice as interim head football coach at 7.57.20. West Vlrgmia, 7.46,21. Auburn, 6.70, and former employees of the House led to Topping, who has IJ.S. Attorney Robert Whitwell said. the school durmg the 194Os, leading his 22. Kentucky, 6.59; 23. Arlrona, 5.87; 24. teams to a 16-8-l record . Clarence W. North Carolina. 5 68: 2s. (tie) Ball State. school’s athletics department. taught at the university in Starkville Topping allegedly owed %I&287 for Riessen,head tennis coach at Northwesr- Fresno State and Mississippi State, 5 50 Assistant U.S. Attorney John for two decades. hidden earnings in 1986. ern from 1949 to 1975, died May I2 in Ojai, C&forma. He was 80. Riessen’s 1963 men’s team won the Big Ten Confer- ence championship Ralph ‘Mal” Mail- The world, in this case, is a graphic example of So advanced t,echnologies such as Group IV fax and bard, an all-Missouri Valley Conference football player at Creighton during the 1920s who also played for the Chicago t,hc latest, most sophisticated st,andard of fax technology videoconferencing become affordable and reliable. Data Bears, died of Parkinson’s disease May 9 in Omaha, Nebraska. He was X4. He also available, called Group IV fax. can be transmlttt:d 99.99X error free, even in weather that coached football and track at St. lgnatius Prep School in Chicago. CORRECTIONS TOachieve it.s IlIlprc:c brings down other systems. And Due to an editor’s error, a story in the May 23 issue of The NCAA News incor- c:dcnt,c:d clarity, a Group IV fax of course, low distance calls rectly reported that individual champIon- ships claimed by studer&athletes from Tennessee-Martin during the 1990 Divl- IIIIISI. t)c t.ransmitted at 56 khps, never sound long distance. sion II Men’s Tennis Championships were the school’s first NCAA titles in any a speed beyond the normal rangr! Your us Sprint Account sport. Tennessee-Martm’s Rob Harbison fiberop tics won the mchvldual au rifle title at the 1987 National Collegiatr Men’s and Wom- of cvcry long distance network Manager can t.641you furt.hc:r en’s Rifle Championships. Due to an editor’s error, an Item m thr but one: The lOO’%,fibr opl.~c:, h&y chdn@(i why no nt.her network can Briefly in the News column in thr May 30 issue of the News incorrectly named the school that Mid-American Athletic Con- lOO!Xd~gital network of IIs Sprint.? better prepare your company ference all-academic women’s softball tram member Shsna Delp attends. She Thr: IIS Sprint, fibor optic: for a wr,rlri I11;ii.i;c:hanglng daily earned a 4.000 grade-point average (4 000) scale m mathematxs at Kent. Due to an editor’s rrror, an Item in the nc:t.work, with its unique> slr~glc: switch Whfst.her YOII rqulrc: Ihc: Record section of the May 30 Issue of the News incorrectly reported the school world from your lor~g distance net,work. Or just a clearer fax where Connie Yori was named head worn- arc~hil.c:c:t.urc,1s Inherently efficient and high speed. It. allows en’s basketball coach. She will coach at Loras. It 4 usf:rs unrqlalcx~ flcxihlllty to transmit. dilh in any form, ItB a new world: POLLS Division I Ba%ehall (l=mal) I hc Collegiate Basehall/ESPN tup 30 NCAA Dlvision 1basehall teams through June I I, wth records in parentheses and pomts. 1. Georgia (52-19). 497 2. Oklahoma SI. (56-17) .4Yb 3. Stanford (59-12) ,492 4. I.ouIslana St. (54-19) 489 lo-Z-89 03:42PYFROM NABVIN b ASSOC.GBP IV 5 Mlwssippi St (50-21) _.. .._.. . ..485 6 Citadel (46-14) _. 4x1 7. Cal SI. Fullerwn (36-23) 476 X (;a Southern (SO-IY) _. 473 Y. Arizona St. (52-16)...... 465 IO. Flwda SI. (57-15) 462 I I. Southern (‘al (40-22) .459 12 Miami (l-la ) 151-12). 457 I3 lexas (51-17). 455 14. Arkansas (47-15) ,454 15. San Dqo St (49-22) ,448 I b. Southern Ill (49-14) ,445 17. South Ala. (44-20). 441 IX. Wabhmgrtm St (4X-19) _. _. ,440 I9 UCLA 141-26). 436 20. WlchiIa St. (45-19) . . ...433 21. North Care (54-14) ._.. 429 22. Creighton (48-22) . . ...417 23. lllmu~s (43-21). 412 24 Houston (44-23) . . ...410 25. I,y& (Cal ) (45-17) .399 2b North Care. St. (4X-20) .,.39x 27. M;tme (42-20) .192 28 I-tesno St (3X-24) 3x9 29. Hr~gham Young (41-25-l) .3XS -iO Clemson (43-22). 3x0 Diririon I Women’s ‘Tennis (Final) The Volvo Tcnnls lop 25 NCAA Division I women’\ tennis tram> al selected by the Inter- collegiare’lenn~\ Coaches Araoc~atlon through May 29. with points. I. Stanford, 150, 2 Florida, 144, 3. IICLA. 118; 4. (1~) Caldornia and Texas. 120; 6. Georym. I22: 7 Southern California, 119, 8. Ar~ona State, 106.9. Duke. YY:IO. Oklahoma State. 96, I I. Pepperdine. 92, 12. Tennessee. xl; 13. San D~go State, 76, 14. South Carolina, 70, IS. Indiana. 68; lb. Awona. b3: 17. hn D~go. 5X: 18. Brigham Young, 4Y, 19. Ken- tucky. 42; 20. Mwrnl (Florida), 32.21. Clemson. 30: 22. U.S. International, 23, 23 Trinity (Texas). IX: 24. HI)u~I~I. lb: 25. (tic) Texas A&M and Utah. IO Division I Men.3 Tennis (Final) The V[rlvo Tenms wp 25 NCAA D~vwm I 12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lQDO

Admissions: GPA, test scores Graduation rates by region

(Ceographicel Ire&down by region for Divisions 1-A. I-M and I-AM: the figures represent ICeonrm.hical bre&dom br renion for Divisions I-A. I-M and I--; the figures medians and renxes for all respondents in each region; the students involved are entering ;epr;sent inrtitutionel mebians- for esch region: graduation rates Bre for 0 five-year freshmen of the 11986-89 .c.demi; year.) period ended 9/1/aa for sntering freshmen of chm 1983-84 academic year.)

Pet. Graduation Pet. Graduation liedian H.S. Core Median SAT Median ACT Rat.9 Rate (All CPA for for for LA11 Students) Recruited S-A's) Pbl6kb PblBkb Pb/Bkb w m m m m w ledian nedi R%np% DiViliOrl I rota1 47.2 6-94 47.4 O-97 (N-269) Division I rote1 2.69 1.09~4.00 890 440-1520 18 4-32 (N-289) u

Region 1 66.6 37-66 65.6 51-93 LA (9).

Region 1 (9)+ 2.02 1.55-4.00 980 450-1440 24 a-31 Region 2 (26) 50.1 17-91 42.1 19-91

50.3 7-61 Region 2 (26) 2.50 1.09-4.00 a30 440-1430 la 8-31 Region 3 (32) 46.9 6-90

Region 3 (32) 2.63 1.59-4.00 830 480-1340 19 4-32 Region 4 (37) 37.1 11-63 35.7 6-82

Region 4 (37) 2.77 1.67-4.00 840 490-1430 18 4-29 Total I-A (104) 49.0 6-91 44.0 6-93

I-M rote1 I-A (104) 2.64 1.09-4.00 850 440-1440 19 4-32 Region 1 (29) 61.9 24-94 80.5 10-97

I-M Region 2 (26) 32.6 16-85 38~6 16-85 Region 1 (29) 3.09 1.55-4.00 1050 450-1520 24 10-31 Region 3 (B) 38.0 28-49 46.5 PO-52 Region 2 (26) 2.53 1.55-c.00 660 460-1450 17 l-30 Region 4 (23) 28.0 11-57 26.8 10-49 Rl3gic.n 3 (8) 2.59 1.86-4.00 760 640-990 la 6-28 . Total I-M (aa) 37.5 11-94 44.4 10-97 Region 4 (23) 2.50 1.27-4.00 790 490-1270 16 6-29 IAM

Total I-M (BE) 2.73 1.27-4.00 960 450-1520 17 6-31 Region 1 (37) 57.4 16-90 76.7 O-92

LA44 Region 2 (23) 36.2 16-76 40.0 O-64 Region 1 (37) 2.71 1.31-4.00 880 520-1370 22 15-31 Region 3 (19) 57.9 13-90 54.9 14-94

Region 2 (23) 2.36 1.36-3.81 770 550-1030 15 6-23 Region 4 (la) 47.4 12-78 54.5 10-82

Region 3 (19) 2.72 1.70-4.00 640 520-1150 18 15-29 rota1 LAAA (97) 50.1 12-90 54.9 o-94

Region 4 (la) 2.02 1.92-4.00 900 620-1290 19 15-27 Number of students who graduated by 1988 Grad".t,an I.e. . I 100 Number of students rho entered in 1983

rot(L1 I-AM (97) 2.61 1.31-4.00 650 520-1370 18 6-31

l (In parentheses) Number of institutions repotting. l (In patenthenes) - Number of institutions reporting.

Graduation rates by sport (regions) Rt. FCC. Px. w MvisimI 1 Y lkxall #dirm Eaxs NL-maE B w. u.+ Grad. fi. gg& a. Q-g. MJ. m. a.

40.0 75.0 66.7 loo.0 50.0 loo.0 60.0 lW.0 o-1w Pa. Pet. RC. Rt. Badrerball (263)' 03.3 1W.O Divisim I -d= Resicn Field l+xkq (71) 91.3 lW.0 77.5 lw.o 15 0 IW." 70.7 70.7 80.0 103 0 61W L 1 y C%-=IXll lJs!LE!a Gulf (671 loo.0 loo.0 66.7 103.0 60.0 loo.0 50.0 loo.0 66.7 lW.0 O-1W

m. M.+ gg. AdJ. m. H. Qg$. u. !GKf& b&i. f?ymawLs (77, loo.0 lW.0 66.7 loo.0 57.6 loo.0 45.0 loo.0 66.7 1w.o &lo0 - (23Bp '5.0 loo.0 35.4 75.0 45.6 80.0 31.0 50.0 50.0 77.8 o-1w Softixll (141) loo.0 loo.0 66.7 loo.0 66.7 loo.0 50.0 7s.o 66.7 lw.o &lW Bdmtbll (270) so.0 loo.0 25.0 50.0 33.3 Xl.0 20.0 40.0 33.3 57.1 0~100 m 1lW 1W.O loo.0 69.0 100.0 75.0 1m.o 55.6 lW.O 75.0 loo.0 o-100 b-xahu (1941 67.6 64.9 32.8 59.6 45.5 59.1 23.0 44.2 37.5 x.3 O-loo Ternis (190) loo.0 loo.0 53.0 loo.0 66.7 loo.0 50.0 lw.o 75.0 loo.0 0-lW Galf (179) 1w.o loo.0 50.0 lW.0 20.0 100.0 45.0 loo.0 SO.0 loo.0 o-100 Irack/CrUSS 80.0 40.0 66.1 57.1 loo.0 o-100 -9 (37) 92.9 100.0 40.0 lW.0 33.3 61.9 45.0 loo.0 So.0 loo.0 0~100 camtry (179) 81.0 loo.0 50.0 loo.0 57.1

.9uYzm- a60) 75.0 lw.o 50.0 17.5 64.7 loo.0 42.9 87.5 66.7 lw.o o-100 VOlleybsll (202) 100~0 loo.0 66.7 ml.0 66.7 lw.o 50.0 lw.o 66.7 loo.0 o-100

w (145) 75.0 loo.0 50.0 75.0 66.7 81.7 50.0 80.0 60.0 83.3 O-loo Alloth?rs lw.o 1m.o loo.0 lW.0 66.7 lw.o 71.4 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 &loo (4 %pD*s, TEda (202) 1w.o lW.0 60.0 loo.0 75.0 lw.o 33.0 1w.o 66.7 loo.0 o-lrn h)lhr of dl&ntrr * &r tr.d".tlon B.C. . dut* bY lqea I 100 Truk/clwa m&Iwof atu%¶lts*mteIEd in 1933 Q-b-y (227) 69.0 lw.o 36.2 66.7 46.0 75.0 25.7 63.3 47.6 77.4 o-100 70.0 lW.0 63.3 6S.7 30.6 56.6 25.0 Adjusted crdl- tu&er0fru&?ntsthopr&%tedbv19aa ems* (108) 50.0 50.0 75.0 o-100 d5lF.ate - (fader Of strd8ltsrtomtered h19a3 +mxr&r*otr.msferred into this clnss - ~rItolefcingmdrrtading-~~cmtkuing~llment)

Allothsn l lInp¶Imtheae~, ~Nx&xxOf institutlJn¶ repxtinp. (7 m') 84.0 loo.0 92.3 100.0 5J.0 100.0 52.8 1w.o 80.0 lw.o o-100 l Adjusted Grab&h Fate See KM ByIBI 30.1.1.5.

Graduation rates by sport (Division I subdivisions)

Rt. Fct. Pm. let. I-A 1-A I-AA I-M NL-mam E!u.k PriMee w m ?!!e!!s Qg.. m.+ Grad. m. QygJ. MJ. g. AdJ. g,&. ai- GJE&i. Adi.

Bas!-retwl (263)s 50.0 84.5 75.0 lw.o 45.0 lw.o lw.o lw.o 53.0 77.5 66.7 loo.0

Field lhkey (71) 75.0 83.3 lw.o loo.0 80.0 lw.o loo.0 loo.0 XI.0 loo.0 loo.0 lW.0

Gulf (67) 66.7 loo.0 58.3 loo.0 63.3 1m.o __ __ 46.7 loo.0 MB&all pa)* 33.3 S0.6 50.0 80.4 50.0 71.4 91.7 loo.0 Gymartls (77, 52.8 1W~O 63.3 loo 0 66.7 lW.0 lw.o lW.0 66.7 loo.0 83. lW.O Baebttnll (270) 25.0 40.0 33.3 66.7 20.0 50.0 81.7 loo.0 Softball (141) 62.5 loo.0 75.0 loo.0 50.0 loo.0 lW.0 lW.0 50.0 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 -1 (1%) 34.6 54.8 48.1 66.7 31.4 54.4 77.6 90.0 w (140) 66.7 loo.0 93.6 lw.o 66.7 lw.o lw.o lw.o 60.0 loo.0 lW.0 lW.0 Golf (179) 50.0 lw.o 80.0 loo.0 33.3 87.5 lw.o lw.o 20.0 63.3 loo.0 lw.o lkx-ds (190) 50.0 loo.0 66.7 loo.0 70 8 loo.0 lW.0 lW.0 66.7 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 w-tics (37) ‘5.0 66.7 -- __ 75.0 lW.0 -- -- 40.0 66.7 -- ~~ TracWCmss sacer (160) 60.0 63.3 61.7 lw.o 54.5 87.9 65.7 loo.0 36.7 79.2 71.4 loo.0 Cantry (179) 50.0 75.0 75.0 loo.0 50.0 95.2 lW.0 IW.0 50.0 loo.0 63.3 lW.0

Mnx (145) 50.0 77.5 76.4 loo.0 55.0 77.5 95.5 lw.o 50.0 75.0 71.4 lW.0 VOlleyball (202) 60.0 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 66.7 loo.0 lw.o lW.0 Xl.0 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0

mdd (202) a.7 loo.0 M.7 loo.0 50.0 lw.o lw.o loo.0 50.0 loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 Allothzrs 95.5 100.0 lw.o loo.0 92.9 loo.0 lw.o loo.0 lw.o loo.0 loo.0 loo.0 TlXk/ClWS (4 spas) ccmw (227) 37.5 61.3 71.4 loo.0 33.3 67.3 al.5 lw.0 42.2 64.7 75.0 loo.0

wrestling (lD3) 33.3 50.0 lw.o loo.0 47.7 63.4 ao.0 100.0 25.0 5a.3 91.7 loo.0

+ (In pmrmtheseS) Fbbx Of institutims reponing 59.2 87.5 100.0 lW.O 34.8 100.0 94.7 lW.0 62.5 loo.0 75.7 loo.0 + Adjwited Cra&atim Rate See CA4 Bylaw 30.1.1.5. -- Inmfficiencm&erof respnses. THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,1QQ0 13 Interpretations Comxnittee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, and I I .3.4.1, and agreed that a part-tm~e carrying the cnnfercncc’s logo could be institution may not arrange for the prospect Initial eliglbillty the Interpretations Committee: coach (who has reached the limit of permis- produced by acommerc~al orgamzatmn and 10 appcq be mterviewed or otherwise be Y. Payment for receiving ACT and SAT Contest limitations stblr compensation from the mstltution‘,: broadcast over an educational celevlslon Involved on the broadcast. test scores (Divisions I and ii). Reviewed 1. Determining starting date for contest athletxs department) or a volunteer coach network satelhte to high school students Expansas/entetlainmenl 1990 ConventIon Proposal No. 105 and exemption privilege. Reviewed 1990 Con- may not be employed for compensation by generally; lurthrr. noted that a member 7. Picnic expenses for parents of student- agreed that a member instltutmn would he vention Proposal No. 30 amendmg the an organization that is funded m whole or in conference would be precluded from dlstrlb- aIhletes. Confirmed that the provisions of permitted to provide to a prospcctlvr rtu- prov~~nr of NCAA Bylaw 17.3.5 (number part by the athletics department, or is in- uting such a videotape dlrcctly to hrgh Bylaw 16.02.3 would prccludc an mstitution dent-athlctc or the prospect‘s family a check of basketball contests) and agreed that for volved prlmardy m the promotion of the schools or prospective student-athletes. from provldmg a meal for parents of student- from the institution made payable to the purposes of simplification, member institu- institution’s athirtlcs program (e.g., booster athictcb at the conclusron of Its spring I990 trstmg agency in order to cover the cosl 01 lions utilizing exemptions (i.e., Hawan or club, athletics foundation association). football game, unless the parents are charged recrlvmg a test score from the testing agency, Alaska. or Puerto Rico or Preseason Na- Five-year rule for the cost 01 the meal. provided the check IS not made payable to tional Invitation Tournament, contest 4. Full-time enrollment -noncredit Transfer ellglblllty the proapcct or the prospect’s family; em- agarnst a foreign team in the United States, courses. Agreed that in accordance with the 8. Student-athlete transferring when (be phasized that a member mstltulmn may not contest agamst a USA Basketball club provisions of Bylaws I4 2.1 and 14.2.2, a institution’s conch is released (Divisions I provide cash to the prospect or the prospect’s member. or participation in the Basketball student-athlete enrolled solely in noncredit and ii). RevIewed the provisions of Hylawr family for the payment of these services. Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic) prior to the courses while attending a two-year college 14.6.5.1 and 14.9.2.2, and agreed that no Contacts effective date of thrr lrglslation (August I, would initiate the application 01 the hve- authority exists for a student-athlete to IO. Conches contacting the parents of a 1992) would begin a new time cycle to utilire year or IO-semester rule if the two-year Publicity receive a waiver of the one-year residence prospective student-athlete during the pros- the same exemptions (in accordance with college conslders such a student to be regu- 6. Prospeclive student-athlete appearing rrqulrement if the student-athlete’s basket- pect’s competition after signing P National the new legislation) after August I, 1992; larly enrolled III a full-time program of on P telecast of a member institution’s ball coach IS released hy the institution the Letter of intent. Agreed that the prov~ons further, noted that the foreign-tour exempt studies. intercollegiate contest. RevIewed the prover student&athlete currently is attending; re- of Bylaws 13.1.5.2 and 13.1 4 2-(f) would [ion is not affected by the new regulation Printed recruiting aids sions of Bylaw 13.10.2 and agreed that a quested that the stall draft a pohcy outlining not preclude a coach from contactmg the 5. Member conferences’ involvement in member institution is not held accountable procedures IO be followed when student- parents of a prospective student-athlete 2. Member confercnccs’involvement with distribution of rideotapen to prospective under the recruiting publicity rule if a teievl- athletes request a review of NCAA regula- during a prospect‘s competition when the merchmdise items f~turing student-athletes’ student-athletes. Reviewed the provisions of soon network televising the institution‘s 11ons as they apply to their individual CM- prosprctlvr student-athlete has signed a nama or pictures. Rewewed the provirmns Bylaw I3 3 I, and agreed that a videotape contest ldentlfies a prospective student- cumstancrs (without the rponsorship of a Natnmai Letter of intent with that institu- of Bylaw 12.5 and a previous Council inter- developed by a member conference and athlete artendmg the game; however, the member mrtltutnm) tion. pretation (reference: item No. 4 of the mrnutrs of the Council’s January 7, 19113, meeting), and recommended that the Council consider either modifying its current inter- prrlat~on, or proposing legislation to amend Bylaw I2 5. I to permit member conferences to scil or dlstnbute items featuring names or pictures 01 student-athletes

3. Part-time and volunteer conches em- ployed by P member inslitution’s foundation. Reviewed the provisions of Bylaws I I .02.6 Division I Continued from page 1 (adjusted) and at private schools, 48. I and 66.7 (adjusted). The NCAA will mail the 1989 Academic Reporting Compilation to CEOs at Division I institutions this week. Noting U.S. House approval of the Student-Athlete Right To Know Act, Petr said he foresees that dis- closure of graduation rates publicly for each institution could cause IT’SNUT OVER TILL... some critical problems. “If an institution makes a mistake in its reporting form, perhaps a computer error, and reports a gra- duation rate for its athletes of 33 percent instead of 53 percent, it could cause a great deal of embar- rassment and possible harm to the institution. “If the legislation becomes law,” Petr said, “we are considering mail- OVE ing to every school that is listed on a particular page of our reporting compilation a proof of that page before it is published.” After receiving the 1989 report, CEOs at member institutions can be provided with individual but anonymous listings of institutions with characteristics more similar to their ewn for further study, Petr said. ADS’ group elects Jankovich Sam Jankovich, director of ath- letics at the University of Miami (Florida), was elected chair of the Division 1-A Athletic Directors As- sociation June 10 on Marco Island, Florida. The election occurred during the I-A directors association’s first of three meetings in conjunction with NACDA’s silver anniversary con- vention. Elected as first vice-chair was Jack I,engyel, director of athletics at the U.S. Naval Academy. James L. Jones, director of athletics at Ohio State University, was elected second vice-chair. Cedric W. Demp- sey, director of athletics at the llni- versity of Arirona, was elected third vice-chair. Glen C. Tuckett, director of athletics at Brigham Young Uni- versity, was elected secretary, and John Clune, director of athletics at the U.S. Air Force Academy, was elected treasurer. 14 THE NCAA NEWSlJuna 13,lssO

Index of The NCAA News, Januaq 3 through June 6,199O

The NCAA News *Coaches association honors three, March 14, page 2 l Palnngs set for baseball play-off, May 23, page 3 *English, Hancock honored, April 4, page I2 *Janet Evans \yms Sullivan Award, March 14, page *Divisions II and III championships scores/palrmgs. l Balfour award goes to Watts, ex-BYIJ coach. April Index of attkles, Volume 27, Nos. l-23 27 May 23. page I6 4, page I2 *Basketball writers select two as scholar-athletes, *DIGIon I11 championship results, May 30, page I2 *Porter honored, April 4. page I2 Acdemks March 21, page 6 *Division I championship scores/pairings. May 30. *La Salle’s Sxnmonr grls Rupp trophy, Aprd 4, page *Advisers to meet. January 3. page 13 *Award wmner (photo feature), March 21. page 9 page 13 I3 *Incorrect grade scale corrected, January IO. page 12 *Top football coaches, March 21, page I9 *Omaha will be host to CWS through 95 under new *AP names Calhoun coach of year, April 4, page I3 ‘LeglSkItlOn will benefit players, Paterno says, Janu- *English, Hancock honored, April 4, page I2 pact, June 6. page 1 *TV money represents a valuable resource, Aprd I I. ary 17, page 4 l Balfour award goes to Watts, ex-BY (I coach, Aprd ‘Division II championship results, June 6, page 8 *SEC officml says his plan would solve athletics 4, page I2 *Polk named coach of USA baseball team, June 6, problem, January 3 I, page I3 l Porter honored, April 4, page I2 p”KC 11 *Knight panel goals: academq financml Integrity, ‘Spartans’ Miller gets Baker award. April 4, page I3 *Baseball academic all-Americas named. June 6, February 7, page 2 *La Salle’s Simmons gets Rupp trophy, April 4, page page I2 *Task force at Georgia will begin study of athletes’ 13 academic success, February 7, page IS *AP names Calhoun coach of year, Aprd 4, page I3 Basaball Statistics *Student-athletes are honored for acadcmx achieve- *Basketball coaches pick sdver anniversary team, *Division I baseball statistics appeared weekly from ments, February 28, page I5 April I I, page 6 April I I through May 30. *Sports vs. academics. Irreconcilable differences, l Sportsmanstup award goes to Brooklyn, April I I, March 21, page 4 page 14 *Making a pomt (photo feature), March 28, page 2 ‘AFCA tribute, April I I, page I6 Basketball, Men’s *Southern Cal challenges its athletes acadermcally. *Top scholar-athlete in each chvlrlon honored by *Advisory committee to study revenue distribution, April 4, page 5 men’s basketball coaches, April 11, page 20 January 3, page I *Citadel team fares well in classroom, April I I, page ‘Simmons seleclrd. May 2. page 21 *St. Lomr to host MVC tournament, January 3, page u *Swimming coaches cite 67 teams for academic 21 *Regents propose stricter standards, April I I. page efforts, May 2, page 21 *NCAA continues review of Tarkanian litigation, I2 *Naismith winners selected, May 2, page 25 January 24, page I *Athletes honored for academic actuevemmts, April ‘Tennessee’s Summitt named to recrlvc hall’s top *Members’ suggestions sought, January 24, page 2 II, page I5 award, May Y, page 17 *Why should coaches give up chance to make good *Top scholar-athlete in each cbVLSlon honored by *King will receive Corbett award, May 16, page 5 money’?, January 24, page 5 men’s basketball coaches. April I I. page 20 l Ceglarski will receive PatrIck award. May 23, page ‘Conference suspends I4 players, reprimands coaches *Swimming coaches cite 67 trams for academic 5 alter hghtmg, January 24, page 6 efforts, May 2, page 21 *NACDA to honor six administrators. May 23, page *Metro, Raycomextend TV pact, January 24, page9 *Debate Should Congress act on sports-academic 7 *A record for ‘buckets’ alter ram in Mame falls balance?, May 9, page 4 *MAC names James award wmners, May 23. page 7 mainly on a game, January 24, page 14 *Duke wins CFA award for acadermcs, May 16, page *ADS, Dlsnry announce scholar-athlete awards, *Deadline for (postgraduate) scholarship applications page 4 17 May 23, pape I5 for basketball players is February 23, January 24, page ‘Basketball coaches pick silver anniversary team, *Report urges major changes. May 30. page 5 l Acadrmlc hall 01 lame adds four, May 23, page 21 I4 April I I, page 6 *Kansas State starts acadrmlc program, May 30, *Top women’s lacrosse players named, May 30, page l 90 basketball champmnstup gmde IS ax&able for *Players, organizers reminded of aummer~lcague page S I7 order, January 24, p3gC14 guidelines, April I I, page IO *DePalmer named coach of the year, May 30, page 23 *Big Ten censures Purdue’s Krady. January 24. page *Title game gets high TV rating. Apnl I I. page I4 *First Frank Deford Award presented at Wdliams. IS *Sportsmanship award goes to Brooklyn, April I I, Admlnlstratlve ragulatlons *Big Ten issues reprimand 01 Rumcal Robmron, page I4 *A.R. 30 2 2 7 revlsrd. January 3. page 24 January 3 I, page 16 *Denver wants another Final I-our, April I I, page 20 *A R 30.6 8 revised, January 3, page 24 ‘Penders’ criticism of officiating draws reprimand, l Ibp scholar-athlete in each ~WISIO~ honored by l A.R. 30.8. I revised, January 3. page 24 January 71. page I6 men’s haskethall coaches, April I I. page 20 l A.R. 30.X.3 revised, January 3. page 24 *Schools seek to end outbursts hy scheduling contests *NCAA restores rhglhihty of prospect at I,ouisville, l A.R. 31J.4.4 revised, January 3. pape 24 at neutral sites, February 7. page I5 April IX. page 3 l A.R. 30.X.0 revised, January 3. page 24 *Coachmgchangc made at Drake. February 14, page ‘Committee reprimands Keady, April IX. page 5 ‘A.K. 30.X. I2 revised. January 3. page 24 20 *Horn&x henrfit from game, April IX. page 5 *A K 30.X 13 revlsrd. January 3, page 24 ‘Division III championship preview, February 21, *NABC all~Amrruza team announced, April I8, page *A.R 30.X.14 rcviscd, January 3, page 24 page 10 9 *AR. 30.8. IS revised, January 3, page 24 *It’s not certain If other schools will retaliate against *Ba>kctball po>tyraduatc scholarship winncrr an- l A.K. 30. I I revised, January 3. page 24 No~rc Dame, Fehruary 2 I. page I5 nounced, April IX, page IO George ‘Kanrar void\ twh over ‘IV part. ‘More \ur~~r~,cr’ Irapue, g,ven qptov:rl. Apt11 IX, S. King I-ebruary 2 I. page I5 page IO AFCA ‘Shooter IS back m game. Steitr says, February 2 I. ‘Basketball Officiating Committee meets. April 25. *Coaches against 1-A play-off, hut favor freshman page I7 page 3 eligibility. January 3. page Y ‘PI Tip-Off Classic: Indiana vb. UCLA, February *Denver remembers (photo feature), May 2, p:,gc 3 ‘67th coaches meeting set for San I-rancisco, January 21, page IX ‘Addltlonal summer leagues approved, May 2, page 3, page 13 ‘Drspltr losing seasons. (‘atamounts’ I,cwis Ltill a I5 *lop foothall coaches (photo feature). March 21, winner, February 21, page 24 *Simmons selected, May 2. page IS page IY ‘Effects of three-game cut won’t bc good, three *Nalsrnlth wmnrrs selected. May 2. page 25 *(‘hang? no-contact rules, Division II coaches cay, coaches say, February 2X. page 5 *Infractlon~ committee’s actlona agam~ Kentucky Apd I I, p:,ge I *Big East C‘onference takes on mtcrnaclonal flavor, ardc subtainrd, May 2. page 26 ‘AFC‘A trlhutc. April I I, page 16 February 28, page IX *Go hack to 28 games, coaches say, May 9, page I *Two companies wm SUIIS to rrtam sultrs durmg ‘I’rndrrs suspended for one game, May Y, page I9 Cinal tour, February 28, page 2 I *Former baskethalt player sues Drake. allcgmg Agents May 30. page 23 *Baskethall parity to stay, Big Ten coaches say, fraud, May 9, page 20 *Mlchlyan House commlttrr rcvlrwmg agrntGcontrol ‘Women’> lacrosse coaches are honored, June 6, page February 28, page 24 *Ilse play-ins to fill berths, committee rays, May 16. legislation. I+bruary 7, page I3 20 *What’s ahead for tourname& D&my ollcrs views page I *Committee OK> agent mcarurcs, February 14. page *NCAA Visitors Center cited, June 6, page 20 on Vos, March 7, page I *Two games on TV, May 16. page I7 IX *WorldwIde m&o network ready to carry broadcast *Summer baakctball leagues arc approved, May 16, ‘Sports agent‘s alleged payments subject IO pl,obe, of Final Four, March 7, page 2 page IX April I I. page 2 Baseball *Ticket order forms ready for PI Final Four, March ‘Edward S. Steitl dies, May 23, page I l 1 hree Cx-hporlb ayenIb draw prlbon terms lor paymg *CWS revenue mcreases. January 3, page 7 7, page 3 *Home-court definition tightened hy committee, players. May 16, page 5 *Regional evaluators xlrctrd for hasehall umpiring *Division III champIonshIp scores/pairings, March May 23, page 7 *Alabama fmr? sports agent $S.OOtJ. May 23. page IO pro,jrct, January 3 I, page 2 7. page I I ‘Alaska Shootout bet Novcmbcr23-26, May 23, page *New controls on agents rought ,n hdl. May 30. page *Baseball hack at I’ittshurg State. l-ebruary 14. page ‘Division I championship prcvlcw, March 7, page I2 7 I7 I6 *Dlvlsmn II championship preview, March 7, page *I.ragur wants to experiment with n~~~loul~out rule. *Improvements set, February 14. page 19 I2 May 23. pa& 7 *NCAA to produce six baleball games Ior tclcv~s~on. l Iour plsnncd, March 14. page 3 ‘Lcaguc changes tournament format, May 23. page All-America Teams f:cbruary 14. page 1Y *Baskethall commlttcc to demand good conduct, 19 *Women‘, volleyball all-Amcr~~a named, January 3, *b x-coach face?, lclony charges. Frhruary 2 I. page I8 March 14. page 7 ‘Kohert Morris men‘s haskethall program placed on page 23 ‘Abilene Christian to play hasrhall agaln. February ‘Coxh puts it all on the line for benciit of cancer probation. May 23. page 22 ‘Kille all~Americas named. March 14. page Y 2x. page I.3 patient. March I, page 3 *Summer haskethall leagues approved, May 30. page *Men’s haskrthall acadrmlr all~Amrricas named. *College game could henefit from hasehall’, lockout, ‘Player suspended. March 14. p;rXc 3 II March 14. page 19 March 7. page 2 ‘LuSchlavo baved a sport hy fits1 suspendmg II, *t;avitt to leave Hig Fast, May 30, page I5 l Iiaskethall writers men’s :tlt~Amcricas announced, *Fraser honored. March 7, page 2 March 14. page 5 ‘Studrnls m sweat pants. top official?, pay trlhutr lo March 21, page I4 ‘Coacho association honors three. March 14. page 2 ‘Dlvlslon III championship scores/pair~ngs, March SICIII, May 30, page I7 ‘Womcn’b haskcthall acadcmlc all-Amcrlras named. l MV(‘ to use two baseball clocks, March 2X. page I2 14. page I I *Huskies to visit lar Heels in 1000 A(‘(‘-Hlg l-a&t March 21, page IS *Northern Ill~n~~isdrop~gymnasticr to renew baseball. *Academic all-Americaa named, March 14. page 19 (~‘hallcnyc, June 6, page I3 ‘Baskethat wntrr\ women’s alI-Amrrlcas announced. April 4, page IS *Marshall mrn’r haskethall team placed on NCAA ‘Summer leagues approved. June 6, page I.3 March 28, page 14 ‘Basehall, rolthall stats published, April I I, page I prohation, March 14, page 27 *ABC grts V&arm, lunc 6, page I7 *Kodak WLIIIICII‘\ haskcthall all-America cearn at)- ‘Team‘s baseball season canceled over alcohol-related *Frumds, trammater pay respect5 to Gathcra, March nounccd. Aprd 4. page 14 incident, April I I, page 3 14. page 25 ‘NABC namcb men’s all-Amcrlcab, Aprd IX, page 9 *Hurricane llugo not altogether, au 111 wind lor *March Madness i% living up III 115 name ;l@ln, Basketball, Women’s ‘Ildseball academic all-Americas named, June 6, Cltadcl, Aprd I I. page X March 2 I, page I ‘Applicatlonb ready. January 24, page 26 pgc I2 *Citadel team tarcb well m classroom. April I I. page *Hasketball writer5 ,&cc two as scholarxtthlctcs. ‘NC‘AA Spotlight on Women‘s Hasketball i\ l-ehtuaty *Mm’s lacrosse all~Amcrxas named. June 6. page I2 X March 2 I, page 6 13, February 7. page I *Women’\ x)lthall acadcnuc &Amcrlcaa named, ‘Delaware project in becond phase, April IX, page 6 *D~v~s~ons I and II championship< ccore\/pairinga. ‘Record crowd (photo Icarurc), February 14, page I6 June 6. page I2 ‘Pat-IO susprnds IO players. two coaches, April IX. March 21, page Y ‘Ijivision III championship preview, February 21. page IO *I)ivision III champmnship rebulta, March 21. pagcY page I I *NCAA could give Omaha long-term contract with *Nichols crrdlts his succes\ to trying to be lair and *Statl>tic> lcadcr uvcrcomcs cycqht problem, Fcb- Awards, Non-NCAA CWS, May 2, page 23 lurk, March 21. page I3 ruary 2 I, page I7 *Krause honored, January 3, page 13 *Cutback> proposed for hasehall, May 2. page 23 l Ra~ketball wrltcrs all-Amorlcas named. March 21. *Dlvislon II championship prcvlew. Fchurary 28. *Volleyball coaches name season‘s outstanding players *Colby Iuxs nmc players. hut ralhes with makc%hlft page I4 pap’ I I and coaches, lanuary IO. page I I lineup, May 2, page 24 *Alter long skid. Thlel makes II-turn, finds road IO *Worldwide radio network ready to carry broadcast *Tuckett gets Gomcr award. January 17. page 2 *Seven steals in inning give lllini a record, May 9, rccovcry, March 21. page 16 of Final Four, March 7. page 2 *Hubcr named year’s top woman collegmte athlete, page 2 *Coroner hays Gathers’ mcdlca(lon insufficient. *Division III championship scores/pau~ngs. March January I7, page 2 *Play CWS ,n August. help sport, May 9. page 4 March 21. page IX 7. page I I ‘Kememherthem when”(photofealure),.lanuary24, l Bray~on carm I ,OOOlh victory. May 9. page 7 *Payout estimated at $35.5 million, March 28, page I ‘Dlvlblon I champlomlxp prcvlcw, March 7, page I2 page I5 *Divisions II and III champion&pa pravicwb, May ‘Division I championship scores and pairings, March *Dlviblons II and III champkomhiph xx~re?, and *Top athlete (photo leature), January 24, page I5 9, p”Ke 7 28, page 7 pairings. March 14, page I I l Broderick winners (photo feature). February 7. l Tturd baseman, cut twlcr. becomes one of nation‘s *I)ivision II championship result,, March 28, page X ‘March Madness I, llVlng up to its name agam, page I5 top hitters, May Y, page I I ‘Three-point distance stays at IO-Y, April 4, page I March 21, page I *Tom Casanova gets Camp award, February 14. pape *Basehall regional sites set. May 16, page 6 ‘Tarkaruan htY#ion ends. April 4, page I ‘Baskethall writers select two as scholarxtthlrtes. I7 *Dlvlrlon I champIonshIp preview. May 16, page 7 l I)ivision I champiomtup rcsulls, April 4. page 6 March 21, page 6 *Fraser honored, March 7. page 2 l SWC baseball play-off set lor TV. May 16. page I I *Coaching (photo feature), April 4, page IO See Iniiex. page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lSXl 15 Index

Continued from page 14 CFA John D. Marshall Jr., February 2X, page 4 ‘Admmlstratlvc committee minutes, January 3 I, *Divisions I and II championships scores/pairings, l CFA committee urges more benefits for athletes, *NFL falls shorr in college player ruling, a New York page I7 March 21, page 9 January IO, page 5 Times editorial, February 28, page 4 *Research Committee meets, February 14. page IO *Division 111 champmnship results, March 21, page l CFA signs five-year ABC pact, January 24, page 9 ‘Effects of three-game cut won’t be good. three *Special Committee IO Review the NCAA Member- IO *Irish sign TV pact outside CFA deals with ARC, coaches say, by Tom Foreman Jr., Associated Prrrb, ship &uxure meets, February 21, page I *Nichols credits his success to trying to be fair-and FSPN, February 7, page IS February 28, page 5 *Committee on Women’s Athletics meets, February luck. March 21, page 13 l CFA, networks rewrite football TV contracts, Feb- *No reason for pessimism about athletics reform, by 21, page 2 *Player suspended, March 21. page I4 ruary 14, page I7 Paul Hardin, chancellor, University of NorIh Carolina, *Nominations sought for three CouncllLappomted *Academic &Americas named, March 21, page I5 *It’s not certain if other schools will retaliate agamst Chapel Hill, March 7, page 4 committees, February 21, page 16 *Division 1 championship scores/pairings, March Notre Dame, February 21, page I5 l Admlmstrative Committee mmutes, February 21, 28, page 7 *Kansas voids IWO games with Irish over TV pact, page 20 *DIVISION II championship results, March 28, page 8 February 2 I, page I5 ‘Special NCAA Advisory Committee to Review *Basketball writers all-Americas named. March 28, ‘CFA schedules Dallas meeting for membership. Rccommcndatiom Regarding Distribution of Revenue page I4 May 16, page I5 meets, February 28, page I *Women seek three FTs on three-punI-shot foul, *Duke wins CFA award for academics, May 16, page ‘Committee on l-inancial Aid and Amateururn April 4, page I 17 meets, March 7, page I *Division 1 championship results, April 4, page 7 l CFA members move to protect athletes from pro- *Academic Requlrrmrnts Committee meets, March *With national title, VanDervrrr can feel at home at team scouts, June 6, page I 7, page 3 Sranford, April 4, page IO ‘Administrative Commlttcc mmutes, March 7, page l WBCA criticizes Oklahoma’s decision, April 4, I6 page 12 Championshlps Comer P&d *Communlcatlonr Committee meets, March 7, page *Kodak allLAmerica team named, April 4, page 14 *Women’s lacrosse, February 14, page 16 Hardin I7 *Players, organizers reminded of summer~lragur *Women’s basketball. April 11, page 2 ^ *Admmirtrativc Committee minutes, March 21, page guidelines, April I I. page 10 *D&ion I men’s tennis, June 6, page I1 L *After protests, Sooners reinstate women’s basketball *Committee on Review and Planrung mecta, April 4, program, April I I, page I2 page 3 *Basketball postgraduate scholarshlp winners an- Chtef Executive Oflkers ‘Interprrtatlonb Committee minutes, April 4, page nounced, April 18, page IO *Two CEOs IO debate freshman eligibility, January 3, 20 *More summer leagues given approval, April 18, page 1 ‘Special committees to report IO Council, April 1 I, page IO *Seven new Commission members will begin terms page 1 *Basketball Officiating Committee meets, April 25, after Conventmn, January 3, page I *IntrrprcIatlons Committee minutes, April I I. page page 3 ‘Conlrol by default, January 3, page 4 I6 *Additional summer leagues approved, May 2, page *IX5 CEOs have preregistered for Convention, Jam- *Interpretations Commlttec minutes, April IX, page IS ary 3, page 8 9 l Naismith wmners selected, May 2, page 25 *Convention approves Commission proposals. Janu- *Admmlstrative Committee minutes, Aprd 18, page *North Carolina commIttee recommends athletics ‘Tennessee’s Summitt named IO receive hall’s top ary 10, page I 10 reforms, March 7, page 5 award, May 9, page 17 ‘CEOs debate freshman eligiblhty, January IO. page *Student-Athlere Advisory Commiltce meels, April *Amid the crltusm. It‘s tlmr to note our progress, by 1 25, page I *A Division 1-A football champmnshlp At what Sam Jankovich, director of athletics. IJmverslty of *Report of the Special Committee IO Review the cost?, by E. Gordon tiee, president, University of Miami (Florida), March 14, page 4 NCAA Membership Structure. May 2, page I6 Colorado, January IO, page 4 *Revenue should go to all schools’scholarshlp funds, *Report of the Special Committee on Cost Reduction, *Seven begin Commission terms, January 17, page I March 14, page 5 May 2, page IS *Prepared sratements on freshman eligibility, January *Cheating is growing, study shows, March 14, page 5 *Admm~rtraIive Committee minutes, May 2, page 27 LoSchiavo saved a sport by first suspending it, by 17, page 5 l *Professional Sports Liaison Committee meets, May Harry Jupiter, San Francisco Chronicle, March 14, *Members’ suggestions sought, January 24, page 2 16, page 5 *Moral crisis in sports is not just CEOs’ problem, page 5 *Convention committees named, May 30, page I January 24, page 4 *Sports vs. academics: Irreconcilable differences, by *Administrative Committee mmules, May 30, page John Huer, associate professor of sociology, Umverslly ‘Small colleges have large stake in NCAA reform, by 14 Roger H. Martin, president, Moravian College, January of North Carolina, Wilmington, March 21. page 4 31, page 4 *Sports have v11a1 role m our natton’s character. excerpteal from a speech by Vice Adm. William P CommItfee Notices l lkenberry named to Commission, February 7, page *Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Lawrence, USN (ret.), March 28. page 4 1 Aspects of Sports, January 17, page 2 *Sports problems no less solvable than society’s, by *Time demands facing athletes lo get Commission’s *Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism. Patricia Vivcrilo, commissioner, Gateway Collegiate scrutiny, February 14, page 1 January 24, page 2 Athletic Conference, April 4, page 4 ‘169 CEOs at Convention, February 14, page I *Eligibility Committee, January 24, page 2 l Scho& should no1 exclude athletics from stated *No reform measure can usurp CEO responsibility, *Division I Men‘s Ice Hockey Committee. January mission. by George W. Schubert, faculty athletu February 14, page 4 24. page 2 represenrtative, IJniversity of North Dakota, April 4, *College presidents finally get off the ardelines, *National Youth Sports Program Commrttee, January February 14, page 5 p=g= 4 31, page 2 ‘Southern Cal challenges its athletes academically, *New revenue could lead In less commercialization. l NommatIons rought tar three Counc~l~appomled by Jim Perry, former sports information director, by Peter J Liacouras, president, l’emple University, committees. February 21. page 16 Umversit.y of Southern Cahforma, April 4. page 5 February 21, page 4 *Division I-AA Football Committee, March 7, page *Pay flor play would create more problems, Edwards *No rearon for pessimism about athletics reform, by 2 *Summer basketball leagues are approved, May 16, says, by Jack L. Copeland, assistant editor, The NCAA Paul Hardin, chancellor, IJniversity of North Carolina, *Men‘s and Women.5 Track and Field Commlttcc, page 1X News, Apnl4, page 5 Chapel Hdl, March 7, page 4 March 7, page 2 *Summer basketball leagues approved, May 30, page *Institutional acceptance of athletics found lackmy, *Commission nominatmgcommittee headed by Man- *Men’s and Women’s Track and Field C‘ommiltee, 13 by Paul F. Hartman, d,rrcIor of athletics, Oakland *Division II Women’s Basketball Committee meets, karo State’s Preska, March 14, page I March 2X, page 2 l C‘ounc~l tour (photo feature). April 25, page I University. April I I. page 4 *Women‘s Soccer CommIttee, April 4, page 2 June 6, payc 5 *TV money represents a valuable rcsourcc, by Neal ‘Summer leagues approved, June 6, page 13 ‘MC(‘-member prrsrdentr reaffirm ties to Icague, *CommlItee changes. April 4. page 2 H P&on, prebidcnt, CBS Sports, April I I. page 4 May 9, page I5 ‘Commlttrr on Compcrltrvc Safeguards and Medical *League to use three officuls, June 6, page 20 *Patcrno seer decline in early leavers for draft, April *Big Ten accepts Penn State, bans expansion for four Aspcur 01 Spore, April IX, page 2 ll,pape5 years. June 6, page 2 *Women‘s Basketball Rules Commitlee, Aprd 25, *Congress will harm academy sports if it exrcnds *SEC gets unanimou> OK from members to seek page 2 Basketball Notes active-duty ohhgatum, by Vu Adm William P. Law- ‘Ba>kctball notes appear weekly Irom January IO expansion, June 6, page 3 *Men‘% and Women’\ Swimming Con~miItee, May rrncc, USN (ret.). April I I, page 5 through March 2X. Fmal notes appeared April 25 *Allegheny’s Sullivan to head NCAC, June 6. page 5 16. page 2 ‘Honesty is the only athletic5 pohcy ncccaaary. by L. Baakctball trend?, were pubhshrd May 2. *Women‘% Ba.\krthall Rulch CommitIce. May 16, Vernon C‘ainr, pruldrnt cmcrilub. Illinois (~‘ollege. page 2 April IX. page 4 Comment *Wrestling C‘ommltter. May 16. papc 2 *NCAA should share new rcvrnuc equally among l Nt‘AA should share wealth to improve athletics. hy ‘Commlttcc change. May 23. page 2 Basketball Statistics school\. oxcerplcd Irom a column hy (‘hrlq t‘larry, The Larry Hcnrc, dlrcctor of devrlopmcnt, University of *Men’\ Rarkethall Kulra C’omnuttcc. May 30. page 2 ‘Baskerball statistics appear weekly tram January IO San Dqu linion. April 25. page 4 through February 28 (Divisions II and 111) and March Dayton, January 3, page 4 ‘Men’s and Womrn’s Fcnung t~.ornmltree. May 30, *Players should rccuvc pcrccntagc ot ~cvcnuc. April I4 (LGsion I). Final %ltl&> m all divluons wcrc ‘Control by default, an lndlanapohb Star editorial, page 2 25, page 4 puhlirhed April 25. January 3, page 4 *Men’? and Women’\ Tcnru?, Cornmlttce. May 30. l t-ornnrr collcyr >lar\ say athlctcr rbuuld he paId, *A DIVIS~I 1-h luotball champmnshlp At what page 2 May 2, page 4 CU~I?. by F. Gordon Gee. prcrrdcnt, Ucllvercity of l DcbaIc. Should t‘ongress act on sports-academic Colorado. January IO, page 4 Bowl Games balance”. May 9, page 4 *CFA committee urges more bcncllt, ILII. athlete\. Compliance *Bowl payouts to go up next thrrc sca,ons, January *Play (‘WS in August, help sport, cxccrplcd from a January IO. page S l Nt‘AA plan% Iw+ycar ‘II& Icbt’ 01 ccrIilicaliut[ 3, page I2 cc,lumt, hy Mlchacl Kelly, Omaha Warld~tlerald. May *Holiday Bowl pays Penn State. BYU $1 mllhon. *NCAA reforms offer promise tor future. a USA plan. February 7. pagr 5 Y. page 4 Today editorial, January 17, page 4 ‘Rcglonnl compliance semmar% \chedulcd m April. March 7, page I4 *A move IO end studentxtthlete sham. a USA Today ‘Lxglslatlon ~111benefit players. Patcrno say,. Janu- May, March 7, page I l tive schools end arsociation with Independence editorial. May 9. page 4 ary 17, page 4 *Sommar ~CI, March 14, page 21 Bowl, March 21. page 14 ‘Puttlog uniIy in athletic\ hound IO ruffle fcathcrb, *Moral crlsls m sport5 is not just CF.@’ problem, by *Seminar in April. March 14, page 22 *Peach Bowl payout shows shyht mcrearr, April IX, cxccrptcd from a column hy Frank D&on, The Phila- lohn A DIBlaggio, president. Michigan Slate Univer- *NCAAscmmarplanncd II-I April, MatchZl,page IO page 5 delphm Fnqulrrr, May 16, page 4 *Cator Bowl will be New Year’s Day. May 2. page 7 s11y. January 24, page 4 *Scmmar planned, March 2X. page I I l Keducc dcmandb on grant tund5, faculty rep su~esl~. *Why should coachcr give up chance to make good ‘Seminar planned for May 9-l I, April I I, page I2 *Sunshine certified as 19th bowl. May 2, page 27 hy Chris Parks. United Press Intrrnalional. May 23, *Counul bceks IO h11 rc>trlctions on bowl-game money”, hy Grnc Kcady, Purdue Ilniversity, January *Semmar planned lor May 16-1X, April IX. pape I I page 4 24, page 5 *47 schools to partupare in test of certification mvltationr, May 9. page I *H&r proposes pro rports schools. May 23, papc 4 *Small colleges have large stake m NCAA reform, hy program, May 30, page I ‘Holiday Bowl records impact on San Diego. May *Anger over Notre Dame-NBC pact unJusIi!ied, by Roger H. Martin, president, Moravlan College, January *La Salle to help IA Asboclation’, certification plan, 16, page 17 John t. Garkl. assoclato prolcax~r of marketing, Uni- ‘Ciator Bowl moves to New Year’s Day. May 23, page 31, page 4 June 6, page 3 verrlty of Notre Dame, May 30, page 4 7 *It’s encouragmg to see student-athletes win one for ‘Black coachcb critic& media for ignoring ‘good l tlall of tame Bowl payout is $950,000, May 23. a change, by Larry Herue. director of development. storlca,’ May 30, page 4 page 19 University of Dayton. January 3 I, page 5 Conferences *Track coaches say grant cuts could rndangcr aport, l l,iberty Bowl selects FSPN, plans to sign four-year *Athletes could use more time, all right -10 get Job>, ‘St. LOUIS IO host M Vt‘ IOU, namrnt, lanuary 3. page by Bert Rosenthal. Assouatcd Prcq June 6, page 4 pact. May 30, page 24 by Robert E. Stewart, director of athletlcr. Troy State 21 University, February 7. page 4 *Conference suspends 14 players, reprimand% coaches *No reform measure can usurp CT0 responsibihty, Commitfees, NCAA General and Special after IlghImg, January 24, page 6 Briefly February 14, page 4 ‘Advisory comrnmre to study revenue dlsIrlhutxm. *Metro, Kaycom rxtcnd TV pact, January 24, page 9 ‘Briefly appears weekly *College presidenls fmally get off the sidrlmcb, by January 3, page I *SIX Big Ten champromhlps IO be on I V. January 24. Rodney C Kelchncr, president. Mansfield University of *Administrative (‘ommittee minutes. lanuary 3, page 9 Pennsylvania, February 14, page 5 page 25 *Hig len censures Purduc’h Kcady, January 24. page Bylaw 14.3 [formedy Bylaw 5-1-(j)] *New revenue could lead IO less commercialiration, ‘Lcgrrlatlon and loterpretationr Committee minutes. I5 *New mtltlal-cliglblhty crlterla expected for vote in by Peter J. Liacouras, president, Temple University, January 3. page 25 *l-lorida International to ,om Tram Arnerlca league l9Y I, January IO, page I2 February 2 I, page 4 *Recommcndatlonb IO cut co615 to pet wide review. 1” July, lanuary 3 I _ page 2 *Imt~al~hg~b~hty warvrrr, January 31. page 14 *Reflections on time well-spent in college athletics. January IO, page I2 Tcn~ral Florida IO join American South Icaguc, ‘Pcrccntaye ot partial quahflcrs mcreases second hy Francis W Bonncr, Furman University, February 21, *Stronger Dlvlslon II IS foreseen m NCAA rcstruc- January 3 I, page 3 straight year, February 21, page I page 5 turmg. January IO, page 12 ‘Peach Belt new lcayuc 111DtvGoII II. January 31. *Delay sought in use of Bylaw 14.3 interpretation, l Athletes. aware ot value to rchools, are asserting *Lcglslntion and lnterprerations Committee minutes, page 3 March 7. page 3 themselves, by Hal Bock, Assoclatcd Press, February January IO, page I3 ‘SEC official says his plan would aolvc athletics *Guldrhncs set on fore&go m~t~alchg~b~hty walvcr 21, page5 . *Select CommIttee laid hasc lor sports reform movc- problems, Janaury 7 I. page I3 rcqucsta, April 25. page 2 *DIVISIU~ II has capacity to make a name for Itbclf, by ment, January 24, page 1 See Index, page I6 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lggO Index

Conrinued,fmm page 15 page I4 May 16, page I6 May 23. page 4 ‘lhg Ten ,>,ue, tept~mand 01 Rurneal Kohlnson. *New athletic< model needed, Schultz tells delegates, *N(‘AA among major sport\ groups cooperatmg on lanuary 3 I, page I6 by Timothy .I L.lllry. managmg rdltor. The NCAA drug-testing issues, May 16, page IX *Pcnderl criIicism of otllciating draws rrprlmand. News, January IO, page I ‘Year-round drug-testing plan aimed ac stopping Fencing, Men’s and Women’s January 3 I, page I6 *CEO> debare lreshman eligibility, January IO, page steroid use, May 23, page I *Champmn%hlps provuv, March 14, page IS *Far interns (photo teatore), January 31. page 17 I ‘Qucahonb and answcrb on year-round drug tr\ting. ‘t‘hamplomhlps results, April 4, page Y *(‘onfcrcncr may get play-oil berth in move (haI ‘Athletics a great rquah~rr. Reagan tells NCAA, May 23, page 6 would act precedent. Frhruary 14, page 3 January IO, page I ‘Drug-testing program protocol changes lisrcd, May *fffects of three-game cuI won‘t he good, three *Prepar,ed text uf SchulIr‘c address, January IO, page 23. page 7 Field Hockey coaches say, February 2X. page 5 3 *NFL names drug adviser, May 23. page 17 *Sport dropped, January 3, page 25 *Big Ea.rt Conference takes on mlernatmnal flavor. *Displays (photo feature). January IO, page 6 l USOC‘ says rests IO COSI%I million, May 30, page 3 *Field Hockey Committee meets. February 2X. page I-ehruary 2X. page 18 *Convention seen as beginning of era of reform, by *Young athletes steroid use extensive. report says. *Basketball parity IO stay, Big len coaches say. I‘imothy J. I.illey. managing editor, The NCAA News, June 6, page 3 February 28, page 24 January 17. page I *What‘s ahead for tournament? Delany ofiers views ‘AI the Convention (photo feature), January 17, Financtai Affairs on 90s. March 7, page I page I6 Educatton *Advisory commlttee to study levenur distrihutmn. *Big Ten places Michigan hasehall on probation lor *All but one record for voting broken, January 24, *Marc minorlty studcntb arc earmng college credits January 3. page I 40 rule, violations. March 7, page I7 page I during high school, January 3. page 25 *NCAA should \harc wealth Io ~mprovr athlrucs, *Player suspended, March 14, page 3 *Statement to Convention on nerd-based financial ‘In II1 years, teacher pay, enrollments will chmh, January 3, page 4 ‘Southwest Mlssorui State joins MVC in scvcn aid. January 24, page 6 January 3. page 25 *A~sociaIion’s rcvcnue cxcccds oxpcnsc scvcnth year sports. March 14. page 22 *I69 CEOs at Convention, February 14, page I ‘States increase cducatlon spendmg. January IO, in row, January 3, page 7 ‘Playor upended, March 21. page I4 *Nominations sought for three Council-appoinred page 14 ‘CWS revenue mcrcam, January 3, papc 7 *Colorado league to expand in 91, March 21, page committees, February 21, page I6 l Cavaros tells Texas money isn’t answer, March 2 I. ‘Bowl pay-out, to go up next three sca,on,, January ‘I990 Convention rewrote all attendance records, page IX I5 3, page I2 February 2X. page I l C(mlmissioners group plans IO propose reform *Santa Clara will give more granI>, January 3, pago *Convention committees named, May 30. page I package. March 28. page I 1X *MVC to use Iwo ba~eballclockr, March 28. page I2 Eilgibility *Helping hand, January 3, page 22 ‘SWC agroob to live-year ‘I V pact for 516 5 mllhon, * fwo Ct.05 IO debate freshman eligibility, January 3, *Some ex-athlete> can gc~ more aid. January 3. page Convention proposed iegisiation March 28. page I4 page I 22 *Sports problema no less solvable than sourty’s. by *Deadline is January 7 for amendments to amend- *Coaches against I-A play-off, but favor freshman ‘In IO ycarb, toachcr pay, enrollments will climb, Patrua VIverito, commissioner, Gateway Intercollryiate ments, January 3, page 6 ehgibility, January 3, page 9 January 3. page 25 Athlctlc Conlcrence, April 4, page 4 *Assistance on legislation available from NCAA *CEOs debate freshman eligibiliry, January 10. page *Recommrndatlons to cut COSISto get wide review, *I-A cornmIssioners recommend reform. April I I, mterprelat~ons center, January 3, page 7 I January IO. page 12 page I ‘Coaches agamst 1-A play-off, but favor freshman *New Initial-eligibility criteria expected for vote in *S~atcs mcrrase rducatlon spending, January 10, *Penn State wdl remam in hrlantic IO one more year. rhgltnhty. January 3. page 9 1991. January IO. page I2 page I4 April I I. page I2 ‘Rrcommrndatlonr to cut costs to get wide review. *Prepared statements on freshmaneligibiliry, January *Members suggcst~on!. sought, January 24, page 2 *Four schools plan IO atart league, April I I, page I7 January IO, page I2 17, page 5 *Why should coaches give up chance to make good *Pac~IO suspcndb IO players, two coaches, April IX, *Stronger Dlvlsicm 11 is foreseen in NCAA restruck ‘SEC officials says plan would rolvc athletics prob- money?. January 24, page S page IO Iuring, January 10, page I2 lemr, January 3 I. page I3 *Statement IO Convention on need-baaed financial *ECAC to accept Allentown as 265Ih member, April *Convention approves Commission proposal>, Janu- *In~tialLehg~h~hty appeals, January 31, page I4 ald, January 24, page 6 IX. page I I ary IO, page I *Educator hsts challenges to school reform, February *CFA signs five-year ABC pact. January 24. page 9 ‘SFC studlrs relocation of headquarters, May 2, *Voting results to appear January 17, January IO, 28. page 24 *Metro, Raycom extend TV pact, January 24. page 9 page 5 page 2 ‘Athlete mchglhlr. April I I. page 2 ‘I.owincome minorities skip college, January 24, *Division I-A commissioners’ relorm recommenda- ‘Rrcommrndatkons to cut costs to get wide review, *Regents propose stricter standards. April I I, page page I5 Iions, May 2, page 20 January IO. page I2 I2 *Woman’s scholarshIp endowed. January 24, page I5 ‘I-AA league ready to cut football grants. May 2. *Stronger D&ion II 1s foreseen m NCAA restruc- *NCAA restores eligibility of prospect at Louisvlllr, *Knight panel goals. acadermc and fmanclal mtrgr~ty, page 21 Iuring, January IO, papr I2 April IX, page 3 February 7, page 2 *Dlvls;lon 1-A ADS respond to comm~ssmnrrs’ prop- *New ir&alLehglblhty crltrrla expected for vote in ‘Guidelines set on foreign iniIial-eligituhty walvrr ‘Irish sign IV pact outside CFA deals with ABC. osals. May 2. page 22 1991. January IO. page I2 requests. April 25, page 2 ESPN. February 7, page I5 *Cincinnati pushing for football as Metro Conference *Summary 01 Convenllon actlonr. January 17, page *I I of I ,8 I9 athletes tested ruled ineligible in NCAA *Endowment for Georgia a~ midpoint, i-ebr,uary 14, sport, May 9, page I4 8 fall drug tests, May 16, page 2 pago 2 * 1.on.e Star WIII propose contact ,n sprmg drdlr. May *All but one record for votmg broken, January 24. ‘llniformity sought in NCAA rules, May 16, page 5 ‘Fauh~~cs, lmd-ralsmg clinic offered by NA(‘I)A in 9. page I4 page I April. February 14. page 3 *West Virginia, Big ‘len are talking, May 9, page I5 *Roll-call voting summary, January 24, page I6 *CFA, networks rewrite foothall TV contracts. Fcb- ‘MCCmemher presidents reaffirm ties to league, l Legislatioon deadline three months away, April 4, Eligibility appeals ruary 14, page 17 May 9. page I5 page I *January 3, page I9 *New revenue could lead to less commercialiration, ‘SAC IO apply for Division II status. May 9. page IS ‘Go hack to 2X games, coaches ray, May 9, page I *January 3 I, page I2 February 2 I, page 4 *WCHA even1 beI. May 9. page IS *Councd seeks to left restriction\ on howl-game *March 7. page 24 *Stanl,rr~d IO c,r, Irack and l,cld pr; ,nt, I,, IIYC. *DavIdson decider to pursue memberbhlp In Big ~nvlIallon>, May Y, page 1 *March 2X. page IY February 21. page I8 Sourh. May Y. page 17 *Lone Star will propose contact In spring drills, May *May 9, page I6 *Distribution of revenue under study, February 28, ‘Penders suspended for one game, May 9, page I9 9, page I4 page I *Ivy I.eague’s competitiveness to be chscussed, May *Deadline for legislative proposals for PI NCAA *HeIrnIck secb medal gain as result of more lundmg, Convention IS July I, May 16, page I 16, page 2 Enforcement policies and procedures, revisions February 28, page 3 l SWC baseball play-off set for TV, May 16, page I I *E.P.P. 32.5.10 rcvlscd, January 3. page 22 *Base new benefits on need, comrruttee says, March *Study suggests Metro expansion. May 16, page I2 ‘E.P.P. 32.6.5. I revised, January 3, page 22 7. page l *Navy to ,om PaIriot League, May 16, page I3 Council, NCAA (and steerfng commitfees) l F.P.P. 32.8.6 revised, January 3, page 22 *Booklet on aid will he mailed, March 7, page IS *Southwest ADS vote IO shorten drug-test notice, *I I elected and four reelected to terms on NCAA ‘Suggestions offered on fund shating, March 7, page May 16, page I6 Council, January 17, page I 17 *Metro relocates, May 16, page I6 ‘Nommahons sought for three CouncilLappointed *MAC names James award winners, May 23, page 7 committees, February 21, page I6 Executive Committee, NCAA ‘League wants to experiment withh no~foulLout rule. ‘Special committees to report to Counul. April I I, *Preview of May Executive Committee meeting, May 23, page 7 page I April 25. page I *Did L)ominion leaves Sun Belt for Colomal league, *Courul tour (photo feature), April 25, page I *Width of goal posts will change in PI. May 9, page May 23, page I7 ‘Counul seeks to left restrictions on bowl-game I *WAC signs TV contract. May 23. page I7 mvltatlons, May 9, page I *Minutes of the Executive Committee’s May 7, 1990. *League changes tournament format, May 23, page *Council names Convention committees, May 30, meeting, May 30, page 20 I9 page I ‘Conference won’t use acronym to identify self, May 23, page 21 *Adelphi will join NYCAC, May 23, page 23 Cross County, Men’s Executive Regulations *E R 31 5 I revised, January 3, page 24 l Gavitt to leave Big East, May 30, page I5 *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, ‘E.R. 31.6.1 revlrrd, January 3, page 24 Hany ‘Atlantic IO commitIer directed to explore expansion, June 6, page 4 Edwards May 30. page I6 l Southwest changes play-ofls, May 30. page I6 *New grid league set, May 30, page I6 Cross County, Women’s Facilities, Athletics l Big’fen accepts Penn State, bans expansion for tour ‘Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sporr, *San Jose State’s new center(photo lealure). January year,, June 6, page 2 June 6, page 4 24. page 9 ‘Sl-<‘ gets unanimous OK from members to seek l CincinnaIl IO expand and renovate football stadium, exparuon, June 6. page 3 January 24. page 9 *Allegheny’> Sullivan to head NCAC, June 6. page 5 Drug Testing/Education *Adrian will dcdlcatr sports center. January 24. page *HoskIes to visit lar Heels in I990 ACC-Big East *Delaware wdl brgm mandatory drug tests, January 9 Challenge. June 6. page I3 3, page 22 *Utah’> tenmr center 1s first phase of new athletics *SWC-Ehg Eight merger topic of informal talks. June ‘RPI athletes join safe-driving effort, February 28, complex, January 31, page I2 6, page 17 page 2 ‘HarIford’s sports center aimed at bringing campus *I.eague to use three officials, June 6, page 20 ‘Members to get help on armdrug programs, March commumty together, January 31. page 17 ‘Godlord set toJoIn the ODAC. June 6. page 20 14. page I *Facilities, fund-raising clinic ollered by NACDA in *Undergraduates making use of NCAA educational *Expecting negative report, Michigan State defends April. February 14, page 3 grants, March 14. page I drug plans, March 14, page 2 *Improvrmcntr set. February 14, page I9 ‘Revenue should go IO all achools’rcholarship funds, Convention, NCAA ‘Antldrugeffort requires more than lectures, Bennett *Indoor track team gets new laclhty. February 14. March 14, page 5 l L)allas Convcnc~on could bc biggest m hlstory. says, March 14. page 21 page 20 *Iowa Senate OKs proposal to pay athletes, March January 3, page I *Northwestern refutes report of rterold use for *Cmcmnatl project (photo feature). February 14, 14, page I9 *Two CEO% todehaIe freshman eligibility, January 3, football, March 14, page 22 page 24 *Wofford gets over $1 million m donations. March page I *NFL expands steroid tests, March 2X, page 20 ‘Groundhreaking held, March 7, page 3 14, page 22 *Dallas mcctmgs noteworthy m terms of leg&Itmn. *Team’s baseball season canceled over alcoholLrelaIed *At Kent State (photo feature). March 14. page 22 ‘Clinic rcheduled, March 2 I. page IS January 3, page 2 incident, April I I, page 3 *lop facility (photo fearure), March 14, payc 32 *Payout estimared at $35.5 rmlhon, March 2X. page I *Six committee> will overhec Convention-related l lnvestigaIion of report of steroid use unlikely, April *Ohio Northern plans $4.5 million project, March *NCAA pald less in legal fees la51 fiscal year, March huslnecs. January 3. page 5 I I. page 7 21, page I4 2X, page 3 ‘Dcadhne IS lanuary 7 for amendments to amend- *Congressman seeks new steroid prnaltlrs. April I I. *Chmc schcdulcd, March 21. page I5 *SWC agrees to five-year TV pact lor %I6 5 mllhon. mums, January 3, payc 6 page I6 l S5.6 rodlion in gym Improvcmcnth planned, Apr114, March 28, page I4 l A&tance oo Ieglslation avadable lrom NCAA ‘Sports staffs will get help in cornbaring drug aburc, page 24 *Florida SIaIe bcllb radio, TV rights to Host, March mtelpretatlons center. January 3. page 7 April IX. page I ‘Ijelaware project in second phase, April 18, page 6 28, page I4 *I X5 CEOs have preregIstered for Convention, Jam,- *Texas lrsts show drug use is negligible, April IX, *Marshall faculty seeks halt to stadium project, May ‘Five-point proposal ollered on revenue sharmg, ary 3, page x page 6 2, page 2x April 4, page 3 l (‘oaches against 1-A play-off. but favor frebhrnan l Questionnaire on anridrug plans malled, April IX. ‘Porrland IO get field tor soccer, May 9, page 14 *Busch donates 62 5 million, April 4, page 3 ehglbdity. January 3. page 9 page 9 ‘Hope working on arhletics complex. May 9, page I9 ‘Pay for play would crcatc more problems. Edwards ‘VlGtor, can always lmd somethmg to do m ‘Big D.’ *Northwcbtcrn plans random tests for drugs. May 2. says. hy Jack 1.. (‘opeland, as&tanI r&or, The NCAA January 3. page IO page 5 News. Aprd 4, page 5 *Chapman to work 16th Convention, January 3, ‘Drug testing at Goodwill Games a conperacive l Propusal IO pay athletes dropped hy Iowa House, page I I effort, May 2, page 28 Faculty Athletics Representatives April I I, page 2 l HighesI possible vote Iota1 for Dallas Convention 1s *I I of I.819 athletes tested ruled inehglblr rn NCAA *Workshops planned, January 3, page 7 *TV money represents a valuable resource, April I I, 8x1, January 3. page I2 fall drug Iests, May 16. page 2 *Commission gains support, January IO, page 12 page 4 *Convention comporlte meetmg schedule. January 3, *Southwest ADS vote to shorten drug-test norice. *Reduce demands on grant funds, faculty rep suggests, See Index, page 17 THE NCAA NEWS/June l&l990 17 Index

Continurd~from page 16 ‘Northwrstcrn rcfutcs report of steroid use for ‘Grft aimed at settling ticket dispute, January 31. Gymnastics, Men’s *Nebraska laces cuts following 61.X mrlhon budget football, March 14, page 22 page I3 *Houston Bapttst’s men’s gymnastrcs program goes defuxt, Aprrl IX, page 3 *Sacred Heart adds football, two other varsity *Influx of student-athletes expected in light of on prabation, March 2X. page I7 ‘Committee reprimands Keady, April IX, page 5 programs, March 21, page 2 changes in Soviet bloc, February 14, papr 2 *Northern Illinors drops gyrnnastrcs to renew hasehall. *Peach Bowl payout shows slight increase, April IX, ‘Srte change for III football recommended, March *I.S1J gets new mascot from 700, February 2X. page Apnl4, page I5 pap 5 21, page 5 IU ‘Champronshrps prcvrew. April I I, page 7 *Homeless benefit from game, Aprtl IX, page 5 l Ftve schools end assuctatton wtth Independence *Manual to be delayed untrl April, March 7, page I *Best all-around (photo feature), April ZS, page I *Terpr lreere grants in all sports to offset revenue Bowl, March 21, page I4 ‘North Carolina commrttee recommends athletics *Championships rerults, April 25. page 6 losses, April IX, page 6 *Came on FSPN, March 21, page 16 reforms, March 7, page 5 *Fast Stroudshurg restructures program, May 23. *Tuition increases affected by cuts in state funds, *lop coaches (photo feature), March 21, page IO ‘Skidmore huildr competitive program Irom scratch, page 20 school improvements, April IX, page I6 ‘NFI. expands steroid tests, March 2X. page 20 March 2, page 19 ‘Mcn’r Gymnas~rcs Commrttcc meets, Junr 6, page 2 *NCAA should share new revenue equally among ‘1-A commrssioners recommend reform. Aprrl I I. ‘Weher State I trying to lure more tans rnto the schools, excerpted from a column hy Chrrs Clarry. The page I stands, Aprrl 1 I. page 13 San Diego Union, April 25, page 4 ‘Change noxontact rule. Drvrsron II coaches say. ‘Regents want programs at 1JNI V, Nevada-Rena to *Players shnuld receive percentage of revenue. Aprrl Aprrl I I, page I he ‘squeaky clean.’ Apnl I I. page I4 Gymnastics, Women’s 25, page 4 *City donates land for home planned tor inJurcd *Regional record crowd (photo fcaturc), Aprrl I I, *Athletics reform movement proceeeding on schedule, player. Aprtl I I. page 20 page 2 May 2, page I ‘Student-Athlete Day ohscrved. Aprrl IX. page I ‘(‘hampionships preview. April I I, page 7 l Reform recommendations ready for mrmhcrr’scru- *Athletics reform movement proceedrng on schedule. ‘Double wmner (phnto feature). April 25, page I tiny, May 2, page I May 2. page I *Champronrhtps results, April 25, page 6 *MembershIp wrll gel ample time to review reform ‘Reform rccommcndatrons ready for memherc‘ccru ‘Women’s gymnastics program dropped. May 2, recommendations, May 2, page 2 tiny, May 2, page I page 14 *Rclorm Issues on agenda for NACDA‘s conventron. *Membership will get ample tune to rcvrcw reform ‘Easy Stroudshurg restructures program, May 2.3. May 2, page 2 recommendatrons. May 2, page 2 page 20 ‘Former college stars say athletes should be paid, ‘Reform issues on agenda for NACDA‘s convention. May 2. page 4 May 2, page 2 *Report of Sprcral Committee to Review the NCAA ‘Forums on career counseling panels schcdulcd to Hlgh School Issues Membcrshrp Structure, May 2. page I6 Josepn contrnur June 14-15. May 2. page 7 ‘More minorrty students are carnmg college credits *Report of Spcctal Commtttee on Cost Reduction, K Pa- *Former college stars say athlctcs should he pard. during high school, January 3, page 25 May 2, page IX tern0 May 2, page 4 *Young athletes’ steroid use extensive. report says, *Division IIA commissioners’ reform recommenda- *Report of Specral Committee to Review the NCAA June 6. page 3 tions, May 2, page 20 Mrmhrrshrp Structure. May 2. page I6 *I-AA league ready to cut football grants, May 2, *Report 01 Specral Committee on Cost Reduction, pape 2 I May 2, page IX *Volvo offers grants to tennis programs for comrnu~ ‘Drvrsron 1-A commrsstonersl reform recommenda- Honors Program, NCAA nity service, May 2, page 25 t~ons, May 2, page 20 ‘Reagan to reccrvc Teddy Award. January 3, page 2 *Three hearings set for June 14 on revenue dtstrrbu ‘Divrston I-A ADs respond to commissioners’ prop- *Reasoner to emcee dmnrr. lanuary 3, page 2 tlon report, May 16, page I osals. May 2, page 22 *NCAA to honor top studcnt~athlrtrs nf 1989, *Program costs in error in Association pubhcatton, *Need for sports specialists grows, May 2, page 2X January 3, page 3 *Silver Anniversary honorees to he curd for achteve- May 16, page 16 ‘Kntght Commission leaders foresee push lor reforms *H&day Bowl records impact on San Dtego, May to benefit recruits, May 16, page 18 merits, January 3, page 3 16, page I7 l Paterno sees decline in early leavers for draft, April *Athlrtr,cs role is topic, May 23, page 20 *Athletrcs a great equahrer, Reagan tells NCAA, *Aid at private colleges doubles from 1970 to ‘87, ll,pageS January IO, page I May 16, page I7 l AFCA tribute, Aprrl I I, page I6 *Honors dinner to be on IV, January 31, page I6 *Preliminary proposals for revenue sharing listed, *City donates land for home planned for injured Golf, Men’s ‘Honors banquet on ESPN again, March 14, page 21 May 23, page I player, April I I, page 20 ‘Golf remstated (at Alfred). February 7. page 20 *Maryland acts to offset deficit of $3.5 million, May *D&ion II coaches oppose nocontact rule, Aprtl *Drvrrron II championships preview, May 2, page 8 23, page 3 IX, page 3 *Former coal miner trades his pick for putter at Ice Hockey, Men’s *Reduce demands on grant funds, faculty rep suggests. *Goal&post change will be reviewed again, April IX, Indiana (Pennsylvania), May 2, page I2 ‘Divisron 111 champtonshtp prcvrew, February 2X, May 23, page 4 page 3 ‘Golf coaches fmd sponsor, May 2, page 21 page I2 *Hall of Fame Bowl payout is $950,000, May 23, l Petersnn warnsjuniors about draft, Aprrl IS, page 5 ‘Drvrsron III championships preview, May 9, page Y ‘NHL lookmg more toward collcyc for talent, Febru page I9 *Peach Bowl payout shows slight increase, April IX, ‘Division II champronshrps results. May 23, page I I ary 19, page I9 *Coach provides track endowment, May 23. page 23 p=g= 5 *East Stroudsburg restructures program, May 23, *Drvtsron I champtonshrp prcvtcw, March 7, page I4 *Private donations to colleges rebound, May 30, *Accident kills three foothall players. Aprrl IS, page page 20 *Division 111 championship scores/pairings, March page 2 IO *Division III championships results. May 30. page 7 14, page II l USOC says tests to cost Sl million, May 30, page 3 *Division II Football Committee meets, April 25. ‘Divisimn I champronrhrpr prcvrew, May 30, page I I *Drvrsrons 1 and 111 champronshrpr rcores./parnngr, *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, page 3 March 21, page Y June 6, page 4 %ator Bowl will he New Year’s Day, May 2, page 7 *Division I champronship scores and pairings, March *Kansas State gets S800,OOO gift, June 6, page I I *I-AA league ready IO cut foothall grants, May 2, Golf, Womenb 28, page 7 page 2 I *Golf reinstated (at Alfred), February 7, page 20 *Division 111champronshtp results, March 2X, page X l Kadio network planned for Ciramhling football, *Championships preview, May 16, page 7 *On, Wisconsin (phoro feature), April 4, page 3 Football May 2, page 25 *Championships results, May 30. page 7 *Division I championship results. April 4, page X *Coaches against IIA play-off, but favor freshman *Sunshine certified as 19th bowl, May 2, page 27 *Coaching (photo feature), April 4, page IO elrgrhthty. January 3. page 9 *Marshall faculty reeks halt to stadium project, May *Committee rssues penaltrrs, Aprrl 4, page IO *Bowl payouts IO go up next three seasons, January 2, page 28 Governmental Affairs ‘Spartans Miller gets Baker award, April 4. page I3 3, page I2 *Wrdth of goal posts will change in Y I, May 9, page *Governmental affarrs report, January 3, page IX ‘Plattshurgh State‘s ice hockey program goes on l 67th coaches mectmg set for San Francisco, January *States increase education spending, January IO, probatron, Aprtl 4, page I6 3, page 13 *Counctl seeks to hft restrrcttons on bOWI-game page I4 *WCHA event set, May 9, page IS l Fnotball attendance rebounds sharply, January 3, invitations, May Y, page I *Hill would make NCAA due process mandatory, *Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Comm~ttrr meets, May 23, page I6 *Irish help then community (photo feature), May 9, January 24, page 1S papr 5 *Helprng hand, January 3, page 22 page 2 *Bradley to revise legislatton, January 24. page 26 *A Drvtrron 1-h football champronship. AI what *A move to end student-athlete sham, May 9. page 4 *Due-process hill passes in Nebraska. January 31, cost?, January IO, page 4 *Southern, Howard paired for classic, May 9, page page I6 *CFh committee urges more benefits for athletes, I3 ‘Mtchigan Housccommrttec revtewing agent-control January IO. page 5 *Cincinnati pushing for foothall as Metro Conference legdatmn. February 7, page 13 ‘Legislation will help athletes, Paterno says, January sport, May 9, page 14 *Bill to require full Pell Grant fiLrles, February 7, 17, page 4 l CFA schedules Dallas meetrng lor membership, page I4 ‘Goal posts may go hack to 1959 width of 18-6. May 16. page I5 *Quarterly state~legislatinn summary, l-ehruary 14, January 24, page I *Duke wins CFA award for academrcs, May 16, page page IX *New goal posts won’t be necessary, January 24, page 17 l (‘ommrttrr OKs ayrn~ measures, February 14, page 2 *Holiday Bowl records impact on San Drego. May IX ‘Inprry rate for football reaches a seven-year hrgh, 16, page 17 *Iowa Senate OKs proposal to pay athletcr, March January 24, page 3 ‘Year-round drug-testing plan aimed at stoppmg 14, page 19 Len *Huffalo moves up plan to elevate foothall to Dtvrsron steroid use, May 23, page I *NCAA honors Congressmen for support of NYSP. Ceglar- IIAA, January 24. page 7 l Holtz proposes system of pro sports schools, May March 2X, page I ski *CFA signs live-year ABC pact, January 24, page 9 23. page 4 *Illrnors bill seeks due process in athletics groups‘ *Rrmrmbrrthemwhen?(photofcature), January24, *Questions and answers on year-round drug testing, probes, April 4, page I4 page IS May 23, page 6 *Proposal to pay athletes dropped by Iowa House, *Injury rate for football rn 1984 higher than in X9, *Drugtcrtmy program protocol changes hated, May Aprrl I I, page 2 January 3 I, page 2 23, page 7 *Congress wdl harm academy sports it 11 cxtcnda *College Foothall Prrvrrw scheduled February 1X *Cator Bowl moves to New Year’s Day, May 23, page actrvrduty ohhgatron, April I I, page 5 20. February 7, page 1 7 *Congrossman seeks new steroid penaltier. April I I. *NFL plans todiscuss underclass draft policy, Fehru *NFL names drug adviser. May 23. page I7 page I6 ary 7, page I *Hall nt Fame Bowl payout is S950,000, May 23, *Commissron hosts members 01 Congress at Capitol *Lincoln (MO.) cancels YO football scaron. February page 19 event. Aprrl IX, page 5 7, page I3 *AngerovcrNocre Dame-NBC pact unjusttfted. May *Quarterly state-legislation summary, Apt11 25. page *Irish srgn TV pact outstdc CFA deals with ABC‘, 30, page 4 5 ‘Ceglarski will receive Patrick award, May 23. page ESPN. February 7. page IS *New grrd league set, May 30, page I6 *Bill seeks to rrXulatr athlctrcr mvcaligatrona, May 2, 5 *Pros, cons of underclass draft, February 7, page I6 *Liberty Bowl selects ESPN. plans to stgn tour-year we 3 *CI;A. networks rewrite football TV contracts, Frb- pact, May 30. page 24 *Flonda brll is ending. May 2, page 3 ruary 14, page I7 *CFA members move tn protect athletes lrom pro- ‘Dehatc. Should Congrcrr act on sports-aoadcmrc Index, The NCAA News *Tom Casanova gets Camp award, February 14. page team scouts, June 6, page I balance?, May Y, page 4 *Index of The NCAA News, June 14 through De I7 ‘Poll shows publrc would readily accept 1-A football l C;overnmental affarrs report, May 9. page IX cemher 27. 10x0. January 17. page IV ‘Phrldclphta to host Army-Navy, February 14, page play-elf, June 6, page 5 *Student-Athlete Rtghttto+Know Act amended, I7 *Kansas State gets %800,000 gift, June 6, page I I moves to House Committee, May 16, page I *Cincinnati project fphoto feature), February 14, *Clemson’s football program placed on one-year ‘Umvcrsrty needed in South Florida. legrslators say, page 24 probation, June 6, page 14 May 16, page IO Infractions *Schultz foresees speedup in reform movement, *Florida Scnatc commrttcc approves due-process hill *NCAA continues review of Tarkanian litigation. February 2 I, page I .unrcd a~ NCAA. May 16. page I I January 24, page I l Ntl, open to undergrads, Fehruary 21. page I Gambling ‘Schultr says collcyc sports wrll rcmarn on lrce 1 V. *Conference suspends I4 players. reprimands coaches *College coaches arc lactng NFI, draft problems, *Las Vegas bans betting on games by college athlctcs, May 16. page I2 after frghtrng. January 24, page 6 February 21, page IO I-ebruary 28. page I4 ‘Congressmen critrcrx pay-per-vrrw, blackouts 01 ‘Brg Ten censures Purdue’s Keady. January 24. page *It‘5 not certain rf other schools wrll retahatc agams~ college games, May 16, pagr 13 IS Notre Dame, February 2 I, page I5 *House panel reports favorably on rtghtto~know *Big Ten rssucs rcprrmand ot Rumcal Robinson, l N I- I, falls short in college player ruling, February General News Stories legrslatron, May 23. page 2 January 3 I, page I6 28. page 4 *Porters are part of proJcct on eating disorders, ‘Illinois House approver hill to regulate athlrtrcs l Perrderr‘ criticism of officiatmg draws rcprrmand, *Pryskm Clarsrc IO pit Colorado against Tennessee, Ianuary 17, page 2 probes. May 23, page 5 January 3 I, page I6 February 28, page 5 *Idcab sought IO reduce time demands on athlctcs, *Sponsors bard to warn qurck approval of right-to *Big Ten places Mtchrgan baseball on probation for l tioal-post proposal back in committee, March 14. January 17, page 3 know act. May 30, page I 40 rules vtolations, March 7. page I7 *Men’s basketball program at Maryland placed on page 2 ‘Select commrttre lard base for sports reform move- *Illmois measure gains support, May 30. page 2 *NCAA unposcs Irmttattons on football arsrntant at ment, January 24. page I *New cnnlrols on agents sought rn hrll. May 30, page probation, March 7, page 19 UTEP. March 14, page 20 l Members’sug8estrons sought, January 24, page 2 I7 See Index, page 18 18 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 Index

Continued from page 17 page6 *I990 Convcnrum Proposals No. XX academic *Overland Park clvlc leaders welcome NCAA move, *NCAA imposes hmitatlons on football arr~rtant al *Division III champ~onstup preview, May 2, page 7 awards banquet. May 16, page 2 February 2 I, page I *Two (Burton. Wdcox) appointed to positions on IJTFP, March 14, page 20 ‘Champmnshlps scores and pairings, May 16, page 6 * 1990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. I05 official legislatlvr stall. February 21, page I6 ‘Marbhall’s men’s basketball team placed on NCAA *Na(lonal Collrglate Championship results, May 23, ACT and SAT test scores, May 23, page 2 *Summcra take, publishing post, febrnary 21. page probation, March 14, page 23 we 9 *NCAA Bylaws 13. I .4.2-(f) and 13. I S.2 ~contacts ‘Player susprndcd. March 21, page I4 ‘Division III championship results, May 23, page I3 with the parents of a prospect during the prospect’s 19 *Move IO new national ofIu buddmg took leas than *Houston Baplrst’s Mensa gymnasus program goes *Top women’s lacrosse players named, May 30, page compcllrlon. May 23, page 2 two years, February 21, page 21 on probation, March 28, page I7 I7 *I990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. IOY~~~worn~ *Committee issues penalties, April 4. page IO l Women*s lacrosse coaches are honored, June 6, page en’s baskethall rvaluatmns. May 23. page 2 *Movmg m (photo learure), February 2X. page I finishing up (photo feature). February 2X, page I ‘Ilhnorr hlll rcekr due proccsr ,o athlclu groups’ 20 *I990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 122 (Bylaw l *Paper work (photo feature). February 28, page 2 probes, Aprd 4. page I4 13. I I .2.4) local sports club exception to tryout rule, *Unpachmg (photo Icature), February 28, page 3 *Gopher coach on probation, April 4, page I4 May 30, page 2 *NCAA Bylaw I6 I I 3pawards for summer partIc- *New olllce open, February 2X, page I7 ‘Plartsburgh State’s Ice hockey program goes on Legal Affairs probauon. Apnl 4. page I6 ‘NCAA contlnurs rr~lrw of Tarkaman hllgalron, ~palmn. May 30, page 2 *Manual to be delayed until April, March 7. page I ‘Investigation of report of steroid use unlikely, April January 24, page I ‘Parrral quahficr conrmued employment aubse- *Seminar set. March 14. page 21 *Semmar m Aprd. March 14, page 22 II, page 3 l NBA asks I-ederal court for OK to sue Oregon quent to summer vacation period, May 30, page 2 *NCAA restores eligibility of prospect at I.ouisville, lottery, February 14. page I6 *R&red 1990-91 National Letter of Intent rigrung ‘$550 an hour lrom TV once wab a windtall, March 21. page I April IR. page 3 ‘Fx-coach faces felony charges. February 21. page IX dates, June 6, page 2 *Committee reprimand5 Keady, April IX, page 5 *Two companies win suits to retain suites during *Baseball summer participation, June 6, page 2 ‘Privcttc joins national office legislative staff, March *Pac~lO suspends IO players, two coaches. April IX, Fmal Four, February 28, page 21 21, page 2 page IO *NCAA paid less in legal fees last fiscal year, March ‘Council tour (photo feature), April 25, page I *NCAA announces new staff (Collins. Layman, *I3111becks to regulate athletics invcarlga~mnr, May 2. 28, page 3 Looking Back “larkanian litigation ends, April 4, page I *Looking Back appears in the first issue of each Morrissey, Smale) in threedepartments, May 2, page 14 iwe 3 *Florida bill is ending, May 2, page 3 ‘Sports agent’s alleged payment subJec1 to probe. month ‘Schultr says college sports wdl remam on free TV. *Infractions committee‘s action against Kentucky Aprtl I I, page 2 May 16, page I2 aide sustained, May 2, page 26 *Symporum on sports law ret. Aprd I I. page I3 *NCAA Visitors Center cltrd, June 6, page 20 l Penders suspended for one game, May 9, page I9 ‘Former basketball player sues Drakr, alleging Membership and Classlfbtlon *Florida Senate committee approves due-process hill fraud. May 9, page 20 *Stronger Division II is foreseen in restructuring, aimed at NCAA, May 16, page I I ‘Three u-sports agents draw pruon terms for paying January IO, page I2 News Fact File ‘Ilhno~s House approves tnll to regulate athlrtlcs players. May 16. page 5 ‘Buffalo moves up plan to elevate football to Division *News Fact Fllrs appear weekly probes. May 23. page 5 *Alabama lmcs bporta agent $5,000, May 23, page I9 I-AA, Janaury 24, page 7 *Robert Morrlb men’> basketball program placed on *Dlvlmon II has capacity IO make a name for Itself. probation, May 23, page 22 February 28, page 4 News Qulr *Advisory group recommends Albany move to Divi- l lllinots measure gains support, May 30, page 2 Legislative Assistance Column ‘News quurcr appear ,n tho llrst ,ssuc 01 each month sion I, April IX, page 5 *Florida A&M‘r women’s tennis program placed on *NCAA Bylaw 15.2.2.5 financial aid/Sunday eve- ‘Petition deadline June I for change in classification, prohatlon, May 30, page IX ning meals, January 3, page 2 *Clemson’s football program placed on one-year *Bylaw 14.6- Ijivision III transfer, January 3. page April 25, page 2 Offleers, NCAA *Report of Special Committee to Review the NCAA probation, June 6, page I4 2 *D~v~ston III names Carzo vice-presidcnr. lanuary Membership Structure, May 2, page I6 *NCAA Bylaw I3 4~contacts in sports other than 17, page I *SAC to apply for Division II status, May 9. page I5 loothall and baskethall. January 3. page 2 Insurance *Sample 01 Dlvlslon I rccrtuting rule> test, January ‘Bcnclit, Improved in catastrophic-insurance plan, IO, page 2 April IX, page I *NCAA Proposal Nos. 30 and 31 -playing and Minority Issues *Insurance hooklets on their way. May 16. page I6 practice seasons. January 17. page 2 *More minority students are earning college credits * 1990 (‘onvention Proposal Nos 26 and 29~partial during high school, January 3, page 25 *Low~income rnmorltlrs skip college, January 24, qualifier and nonquahfier, January 24, page 2 page IS Interpretations *I990 Convnetion Proposal Nos. 64 and 65 one- *Colleges must assure mlnorltlrs of education, Cam ‘Ass~stancr on Irg&tmn availahlc (at Convenlron) time transfer exception, January 24, page 2 var’or’ says. January 24, page 26 from NCAA interpretatmns center, January 3. page 7 l l9YO Convention Proposal No. 5X 20-year-age *For lntrrns (photo feature), January II, page I7 rule, January 3 I, page 2 *A plan to glvr athlctu admmrrrrar~on a new lace, *I990 (:onvention Proposal No. 90 conditioning hy .I Gregory Summcrr. The NCAA News Staff, International Competition programs, January 3 I, page 2 February 7. page 2 *Applications ready, January 24, page 26 *I990 Convention Proposal No. XX academic ROtXO *Schultz on panel at lorum on black athletes. March *Influx of student-athletes expected m light of award, banquet, January 3 I. page 2 J. Catzo changes in Sovlct bloc, February 14, page 2 ‘I990 Convention Proposal No. 5O~Division II 7. page I6 *Olympic Committee scales down administrative acadenuc honor awards, January 31. page 2 *Black cnrollmcnt dcchnc reversed; private school gains lxggort, Aprd 4, page IS structure. February 2X, page 3 ‘I990 Convention Proposal No. 104 probpectivc *NCAA awards postgraduate rcholarrhipr to ethnic l Hclrmck sees medal gam as result of more fundmg, studcntmathlctc. February 7, page 2 minor ities. May IO, page I February 2X, page 3 l IYYO (‘<,nvcnti,,n I’r,,p,,\:il NC, 105 S/xl and AC‘ I *t..a\t SLrr,ud.hurg rcs,ruc,ureh department, May 2.3, *I V subsidiary, February 28, page 8 scores, February 7. page 2 *I,000 expected for PI university games, February *NCAA Convention Proposal No. IO0 women‘s page 20 *Vlrgmla rvdl ask schools to dcvrlop anllraurm plan, 2X, page 20 basketball rvaluatu~r, February 7, page 2 May 23, page 2 I *Mubcum Gtors wdl get chance IO ‘compctc’ in *NCAA Bylaws 13.1.3.5-(e) and 13.1.3.6-(e) Na- *Black coaches crlturr me&a for ~goo”“g ‘good Olympics, April I I. page I6 tional Letter of intent, I-ebruary 7, page 2 stones: May 30~ page 4 *Drug lertmg at Coodwdl Games a cooprratlvc ‘Recruiting calendars Divisions I and II basketball, ellort, May 2, page 2X February 14. page 2 l LISOC says tests IO cost $1 rmlhon, May 30, page 3 ‘Rules tests, February 2 I. page 2 Officiating NACDA ‘IJSO(‘ renews contract with education center, May *Convention Proposal Nos. 12.5. 126. 12X, I2Y and *Regional evaluators sclccted lor baseball umpiring *Fauhlu, lund-mung CIIIIIC ollcrcd by NACDA ,n 30, page I4 IO~sports camps and chmcb, February 28, page 2 prUJCCt, January 3 I, page 2 April, Cehruary 14. page 3 l FSPN to carry festival hessions, May 30, page I4 *Dlv~rlons II and Ill sports camps and clinics, March *Btg ‘len crnsurrh Purduo’b Kcady, January 24, page *Clinic scheduled. March 21, page I5 *Polk named coach of USA baseball team, June 6, 7. page 2 I5 *NACDA’s convrnt~on scheduled June 10-13. March page I I l l.egislative timetable, March 14. page 2 *Prndrrs’ crllubrn of officiating draws reprimand. 2x. page 2 *Athletics department staff memhers’cmployment III .lanuary 3 1. p”gC 16 *Rclorm i>sucs on agenda lor NACDA’s convention, noninstitutional camps or chmcs, March 21, page 2 *Nichols crt&s his success to trying to be fair illId May 2, page 2 Lacrosse, Men’s ‘NCAA Bylaw I7 R 4 I I ~“collegr am”golf a&vi- luck. March 21, page I3 *L&vision I-A AL)a rcapond to commissioners‘ prop- ‘Sacred Hurt adds varsity program, March 21 I page ties, March 21. page 2 *Basketball Officiating Committee meets. April 25. osals, May 2, page 22 2 ‘NCAA Bylaw I4 3-~mlllal rllglhlllty/comhining page 3 *King to receive Corbett award, May 16, page 3 *Two sports added, April 4, page 6 test scores. March 2 I. page 2 ‘Penders suspended for one game, May 9, page I9 ‘NACDA IO honor SLXadrmmstrators. May 23, page *t;oing for No. I I (photo feature), May 2, page I *NCAA Bylaw 14.X outside competition/effects *League to u\e three offlclals. June 6. page 20 7 ‘Dlvix~on III championshlp preview, May 2, page 7 on eligibility, March 28, page 2 ‘ADS. Duney announce scholar~athlrtr awards, ‘Dnxsmn I champlonsixp prrvlrw. May 9. page X *NCAA I3ylaw 17.1.5-(g) N(‘AA championships May 23, page I5 *Dlvlrlon III chamtxmshrp scorcs/pa~rings, May 16, participation in team sports/out~of-season practice. Postgraduate Scholarships, NCAA page 6 March 28, page 2 *Deadline for scholarrhlp applications for basketball *Participation on outside team during institution‘s players 1s February 23, January 24, page I4 nontrad~honal sprmg segment, Aprd 4. page 2 NAIA *Scholarship application deadline 1%May I. Aprd I I. *Suspension of Washhut n ends, Frhruary 2X. page 19 l NC‘AA Hylaws I4 2.4.5.2, 17.02.1 and 17.02.7 page I *Farru to btay u&l July I, page 2, page 2X practxc with another mstltutlon‘s team. April 4, page 2 *Bycrr scholarship finalists named, April IX, page 3 l Dlvlrmn I lo~~tball and basketball athlclzs event> ‘Baskethall postgraduate scholarships awarded. Aprd that occur outside contact or evaluation period. April 4, Ix. pi+ 10 page 2 National Office, NCAA l Bycrs scholarships awarded. April 2.5, page 3 *NCAA Bylaw 16.8. I. I expenaea lor praclu and *Inudc/outudc, January 3. page 23 *NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships to ethnic competition. April I I, page 2 *New athletics model needed, Schult/ tell, delegates. mmont~cs, May 16, page I *Per dorm dlstrlhutcd by NCAA Ior partupatmn in January 10. page I *NCAA awards scholarships to women for graduatr champunstup compctirlon, Aprrl I I, page 2 *Prcparcd text 01 Schultr’b Convcn~~on address. work. Iunr 6, ,J”ge 1 *NCAA Constitution 6.3 self-study program, April January IO, page 3 Gw Il.pagr2 *Display (photo feature). January IO. page 6 Gait ‘Qucatonnaire,, April IX, page 2 ‘Johannmgmc~cr named AD at Washburn, January Presldents Commission, NCAA *NCAA Bylaw I S.S.3.3 calculating equivalencies, IO, page 14 *Two CEO> to dcbarc tre~hrnan ehyiblity, Janrrdry 3, April IX. page 2 ‘Drvlin takes post with Knight group, January 24, page I *NCAA Bylaw 14.4 3 I -good acadcmlc standmg page 2 *Seven new Commrsslon mcmbrrr wdl bcym turnI> and sarlslactory progress/prior approval for bummer *NCAA Visitors Center scheduled to open in fall. alter Convention, January 3, page I courses at other institutions, April 25, page 2 ranuary 3 I I page I *Convention approves Commission proposals, Jam- *NCAA Bylaws 12.5.1 5 and I2 5 I 6pstudentm *Countdown hcgmr, January 3 I. page 2 ary IO, page I athletes promoting summer camps. Aprd 25, page 2 *For mtcrns (photo lcaturc), January 31, page 17 *CEOs debate freshman eligibility, January 10, page *Outsldc baskctballcompcllllon/thrcc-on-three com- *NCAA staff involved in office relocation, February I petihon, April 25, page 2 7, page I *C‘ommission gains support. January IO, page 12 *I990 Convention Proposal No. 32 financial aid to ‘Athletes‘interests to be served in 90s. Schultz says, ‘Seven hrgin Comrmsslon term>. January 17, page I attend summer school prior to initial enrollment. May Frhruary 7, page 12 *Prepared statements on freshman eligibility, January 2. page 2 *Schultr rays school>’ nustru8( lcadb to controh on 17. page 5 l tiait brothers playing college lacrosse hke nobody *NCAA Bylaw I4 02 6p drrmmon of mtrrcollrg& athleteb, February 7, page 2 l Ikenberry named to Commission, Fehruary 7. page else. May 16, page I9 compctluon, May 2. page 2 *New NCAA building to open February 26, Februaty I l I I straight for Hobart (photo feature), May 23, page ‘NCAA Bylaws 12.1.1 and 12.4 participation on 14. page I “Time demands facmg arhlcrcb to get Commission‘s I 1U.S. Olympic and national teams, May 2, page 2 *Buldmgcan accommodate IO yrars’growth, Fcbru- rcrurmy, February 14, page I l Division Ill champmstup results, May 23. page I3 *NCAA Bylaw I7 7 2 I ~ preseason foothall practice ary 14, page I I *Deadline approaching for t~mr~drmand ~dcab, *Division I champlonrixp scores/pairings, May 23. date, May 9, page 2 *New address, phone number, February 14, page I I March 14, page I page I6 *NCAA Bylaw 15.3.5 renewal of financial aid, *A one-man office grows to seven-story building, *ComrmsSlon nommatmg committee headed by Man- l Syracux agam (photo feature), May 30. page I May 9, page 2 February 14, page I3 kato State’s Preska, March 14, page I *Division I champuxuixp results. May 30, page 6 *NCAA Bylaw 15.3. I .3 ~~ msrlturlonal tmanclal aid ‘Mortensen named, February 14. page IX *Commission will review various comrmttce rcporlb, *All-Amrrlcu named, June 6, page I2 to professional athletes, May 16, page 2 *Hunter named insurance firm vice-president, Feb- March 28, page I *NCAA Bylaws I7 I9 2 and I7 l9.3- 1990 Convrnm ruary 14, page I9 *I-A commissioners recommend reform. April II. Lacrosse, Women’s tion Proposals No. lOO/women’s volleyball, May 16, *Schultz foresees speedup in reform movement, See Index, page I9 *National Collegiate Championship preview, May 2, page 2 February 21. page I THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 19 Index

Continued from pcrge 18 *Men‘s and Women‘s Soccer Kules Committee meets, ‘Dtvision 111 championships preview, February 28. page 20 *Commission hosts members of Congress at Capitol February 14, page 3 page 13 *Athlete meligible. April 11, page 2 event, April 18, page 5 ‘Women’s Soccer Committee meets. February 14, ‘Division II championships prcvtew, February 2X, *Diviston II championships preview, May 16, page 8 page 3 page 14 l Dtvtsion III championships preview, May 16, page9 *Sport added, February 21, page 1X *Division I championships preview, March 7. page *Division I championships preview. May 23, page R Professional Development Seminar, NCAA *Sacred Heart adds varsity program, March 21, page 13 *Coach provtdes track endowment, May 23, page 23 *Corporate sponsorship is theme, January 3, page I I 3 *Division II champtonrhtps results, March 14, page 9 ‘Dtvision II championships results, May 30, page x *NCAA seminar scheduled June 14-16, May 23, page *Two sports added, April 4. page 6 *Division III championships results. March 14, page *Division III championships results. May 30, page 9 1 *Portland to get field for soccer, May 9, page 14 II ‘At the top (photo feature), May 30, page 23 *Janet Evans wms Sullivan Award, March 14. page *Good as gold (photo feature), June 6, page I 21 *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, Q&A Softball, Women’s *‘Horns hook ‘em (photo feature), March 21, page l June 6, page 4 *Q&A appears weekly *Baseball, softball stats published, April II, page I *Division I championships results, March 21, page 7 *Division I championships results. June 6, page 6 *Batting leader (photo feature). April 18, page I ‘Creighton drops swim program, April I I. page 3 *Divisions II and III championshtps previews. May *Swimming coaches cite 67 teams for academtc Recruiting 2, page 10 efforts, May 2, page 21 Track, Women’s Indoor *Letter of intent has new signmg period, May 9. page *Division I championshtp prevtew. May 9, page 9 *Program dropped, May 23, page 17 *Women’s track a new varsity sport (at Notre Dame), I *One of the best (photo feature), May 16, page 18 *East Stroudsburg restructures department, May 23, February 7, page 15 *Knight Commission leaders foresee push for reforms *Divisions II and 111championships scores/pairings, page 20 *Stanford IO cut track and field grants to five, IO benefit recruits, May 16, page I8 May 16, page 6 *Swimming cut; interest lag, poor facihtirs cited, February 2 1, page 1II ‘Divisions II and HI championships results, May 12, May 23, page 21 *Championships previews, February 28, page 9 page 12 *Championships results, March 14, page 12 Research ‘Division I championship scores/pairings, May 23, *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, *Advisory committee to study rcvcnue distribution, page 16 June 6. page 4 January 3, page I *Division 1 championship results, May 30, page 6 ‘CFA signs five-year ABC pact, January 24, page 9 *Coaches agamst I-A play-off, but favor freshman *Academic alllAmrricas named, June 6, page I5 *Metro, Raycom extend TV pact. January 24, page 9 eligibihty, January 3, page 9 *Six Big Ten championships to be on TV. January 24, Track, Women’s Outdoor *States increase education spending, January IO, page 9 *Outdoor track and field qualifying standards. Janu page 14 Softball Statlstkx *Honors dinner to be on TV, January 31, page 16 ary 31, page 16 *Injury rate for football reaches a sevenyear high, *Division I stats appeared weekly from April I I *Irish sign TV pact outside CFA deals with ABC, *Women’s track a new varsity sport (at Notre Dame). January 24, page 3 through May 23. ESPN, February 7, page I5 February 7, page 15 *Lowincome minorities skip college. January 24, l CFA, networks rewrtte football TV contracts, Feh- *Stanford to cut track and field grants to five, page I5 ruary 14, page 17 February 2 I, page IX l Inprry rate for football htgher m 1984 than in ‘89, Sports Medicine *It’s uncertain if other schools will retaliate against *Some quahfymg standards changed, February 21, January 3 1, page 2 *Injury rate for football reaches a seven-year high, Notre Dame. February 21, page 15 page 20 *Task force at Georgia will begin study of athletes’ January 24, page 3 *Kansas voids two games with Irish over TV pact, *Division II championships preview, May 16, page 8 academic success, February 7, page 15 *Athletes urged not to rely on nutritional supple- February 2 I, page IS *Division III champtonshtps preview, May 16, page 9 *Men’s sports participation grows; women playing in ments, January 24, page 14 *TV substdiary, February 28, page 8 *Division I championships preview, May 23, page 8 greater numbers, February 14, page 1 *Injury rate for football higher in 1984 than in ‘89, *College game could benefit from baseball’s lockout, *Division II championships results. May 30, page 8 *Committee wants to allow researchers to AIR January 31, page 2 use March 7, page 2 *Division 111champtonshtps results, May 30, page 9 data, February 14, page 10 *Injury rates below average in four of six NCAA *Honors banquet on ESPN again, March 14, page 21 *Best ever (photo feature). June 6, page I *Percentage of partial qualifiers increases second sports, May 9, page 3 l $SSO an hour from TV once wa a wmdfall, March *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, *Injury surveillance tormr due July 6, May 9, page 3 straight year, February 2 I, page 1 21, page I June 6, page 4 *IJndergraduates making use of NCAA educational l Ciame on ESPN, March 21, page 16 *Division I championships results, June 6, page 7 grants, March 14, page I ‘SWC agrees to five-year TV pact for 616 5 million, *Iowa State study recommends changes in athletics Sports Sponsorship March 28, page I4 *Sport dropped, January 3, page 25 policy, March 14. page 3 *Florida State sells radio, TV rights to Host. March Volleyball, Men’s *Sport added, January 24, page 2 *Cheating IS growing, study shows, March 14, page 5 2x, page 14 *Volleyball added. January 24. page I5 *Survey shows slight decline in alcohol use on *Volleyball added, January 24, page I5 *TV money is a valuable resource, Aprtl 1 I. page 4 ‘Championship preview, April 25, page 7 *Women’s track a new varsity sport (at Notre Dame), campuses, March 21, page 3 ‘Title game gets high IV rating, April I I. page 14 *Going for the kill (photo feature), May 9. page I February 7, page I5 *Black enrollment decline reversed, private school *CBS signs pact with MCI for private network *Championship results, May 9, page 6 ‘Furman cuts swimming teams, February 7, page IS gains biggest, April 4, page 15 rervice, May 2, page 2X *Baseball back at Pittshurg State, February 14. page *Players’ emotions after game need attention, rem *SWC baseball play-off set for TV, May 16, page It 16 searchers say, April 4, page 24 l SchuUtL says collcgc sports to remam on free TV. Volleyball, Women’s *Allegheny to end wrestling program, February 14, *Change no-contact rule, Division II coaches say, May 16, page I2 *All-Americas named, January 3, page 23 April I I. pago I page I7 *Volleyball coaches name season‘s outstanding players *Cong:ressmen criticize pay-per-view, blackouts 01 *Sport added, February 21, page 18 *Division II coaches oppose no-contact rules, April college gzamcr, May 16. page 13 and coaches, January IO. page 1 I *Abilene Christtan to play baseball again, February IX, page 3 *Two games on TV, May 16, page 17 *Rally-point scoring delayed until Yl volleyball *NCAA is seeking information on eatmg disorders, 28, page 13 ‘SpuruSouth set for August *tart. May 23. page IS play-offs, February 28, page 8 *Sacred Heart adds football, two other varGty April IX, page 5 ‘WAC‘ sqnr ‘IV contract, May 23, page I7 *Division II seeks bigger play-off, March 7. page IX programs, March 21. page 2 *Texas tests show drug use is neglrgible, April 18, *Anger over Notre Ilame-NBC pact unJustdied. May l L)ivision 1 committee meets, April IX, page 2 *School delays wrestling cut, March 2 I, page I2 page 6 30. page 4 *‘Iwo sports added. April 4, page 6 *Questionnaire on antidrug plans mailed, April 18, l ESPPU to carry festival sessions. May 30, page I4 *Northern lllmois drops gymnastics to renew baseball, we 9 l l.iberty Bowl selects I-SPN, plans to sign four-year Water Polo, Men’s April 4, page I5 l ‘luition increases affected by cuts in state funds, pact, May 30, page 24 *Water polo cut. schrdulmg cited. May 23, page 23 l Creighton drops swim program. April I I. page 3 school improvements. April IX, page 16 ‘ABC gets Valvano, June 6, page 13 *Former college stars say athletes should be paid, *After protests. Soonrrs remstate women’s basketball May 2, page 4 program, April I I, page 12 Women’s Athletics Issues ‘In Ohio, girls‘sports growing, but women coaches *Wrestling suspended at Wittenbrrg, May 2, page 7 l Huber named year’s top collegiate woman athlete. disappearing, May 2, page 5 *Women’s gymnastics program dropped, May 2. Tennis, Men’s January 17. page 2 *Injury rates below average in tour 01 six NCAA page 14 ‘Utah’s tennis center is first phase of new athletics *Top athlete (photo feature), January 24, page IS sports, May 9, page 3 *School panel considers varsity cuts, May 9, page 17 complex, January 31, page 12 *Woman‘s scholarship endowed, lanuary 24, page I5 *Injury survetllance forms due July 6, May 9, page 3 *Program dropped, May 23, page 17 *Season suspended (at Central Connecttcut State), *For interns (photo feature), January 31, page 17 *Researchers say women’s coaching, sports numbers *East Stroudsburg restructures department, May 23, April 4. page 20 *Women in sports to have their ‘Day,’ February 7. ‘Division II championships preview. May 2. page X down, May 9, page 5 page 20 page 1 *Campus life shows signs 01 breakdown. May 9, page *Sw1mmmg cut. interest lag. poor lacilrties cited, *I)ivision III championships preview, May 2, page Y *A plan to give athletics administration a new face, 5 May 23, page 2 I ‘Volvo offers tennis grants to programs for commu by J. Gregory Summers, The NCAA News Staff, *I I of I ,X19 athletes tested ruled mehgtble in NCAA *Water polo cm, scheduling cited, May 23, page 23 mty cerwcr, May 2. page 25 February 7, page 2 fall drug tests. May 16, page 2 ‘Division I championships prcvicw, May 9, page 8 *Men‘s sports participation grows, women playing in ‘Study suggcrts Metro expansion, May 16, page I2 ‘Division II championships results, May 23, page I I grcatcr numhcrs, February 14, page I ‘Program costs in error in Association publication. Summer Basketball Leagues *Division III championships results, May 23. page 14 l Comtnittee on Women‘s Athletics suggests two May 16. page 16 *Players, organizers reminded of summer-league *Division 1 championships resuhs, May 30, page IO incentive programs, February 2 I. page 3 *H&day Bowl records impact on San Diego, May guidelines, April 1 I, page IO l I)ePalmer named coach of the year, May 30, page 23 *WBCA crit~ci~cs Oklahoma’s decision, April 4, 16, page 17 *More summer leagues given approval, April IX, page I2 ‘Aid at private colleges doubles born 1970 to ‘87, page IO *In Ohio, girls sports growing, but women coaches May 16. page 17 *Additional summer leagues approved. May 2. page Tennis, Women’s disappearing, May 2, page 5 ‘47 schuols to partiotpatr in test of certification IS *lItah’s tennis center IS lust phase of now athlctica *Researchers ray women’s coaching, sports numhcrs program, May 30, page I ‘Summer basketball leagues are approved, May 16, complex, January 3 I, page I2 down, May 9, page 5 *Private donations to colleges rebound, May 30. page I8 *Division 11championships preview, April 25, page X *East Stroudshurg restructures dcpartmcnt, May 23, page 2 *Summer basketball leagues are approved. May 30, *Division I championships preview, May 2, page 6 page 20 *Report urges major changes, May 30, page 5 page 13 *Division III championships preview. May 2. page Y *NCAA awards scholar\hips to women for graduate *La Salle to help test Association’s certification plan, ‘Summcr lcagucs approved, June 6, page I3 *Volvo oflcrb tcnms grants to programs lor commu- work. June 6, page I June 6, page 3 nity service, May 2, page 2.5 *Young athletes’ steroid use extensive, report says, *Division II championships results. May 16. page 6 June 6, page 3 Swimming and Diving, Men’s ‘Division I championships results, May 23, page Y Wrestling ‘Poll shows puhhc would readily accept 1-A foothall *Furman cuts swimming teams, February 7, page I5 l L>ivision III championships results. May 23, page 14 *Allegheny to end wrestling program, Fehruaiy 14, play-off, June 6, page 5 *So long, Ljoc (photo feature). February 14. page I ‘I-lorida A&M’s women’s tennis program placed on page I7 ‘Division II championships preview, February 28, probation, May 30, page IX *D~vismns II and 111championships previews. I-eb- Rifle page 14 ruary 21. page I I *Championships preview, February 28, page R *I)ivicion III championships preview, March 7. page * I he champ (photo feature), March 7, page I ‘Championships results, March 14, page 8 13 *Dlvls;lon II championships results. March 7. page IO Track, Men’s Indoor ‘All-Americas named. March 14, page 9 *Division II champiomhips results, March 14, page Y *Division 111 championships results., March 7, page ‘Division I championships preview. March 14. page ‘Indoor track team gets new facility, I-ebrunry 14, II page 20 I5 ‘Divismn I championships preview, March 14. page *Stanford to cut track and field grants to five, Skiing ‘Division III championships results, March 21, page IS February 21, page 18 *Championships preview, Fchruary 2X, page X 8 *School delays wrcsthng cut, March 21, page 12 ‘Championships previews, Fehruary 2X. page 9 ‘t‘hampionships results, March 14. page 8 *Award winner (photo feature), March 21. page I I *Dlvlsm I champmnships results. March 28, page 7 *Championships results. March 14, page I2 *Top skirrs’dilemma: Skip college or lose competitive *Division I championships results. March 2X, page 7 *Gopher coach on probation, April 4, page 14 *F&t lcct (photo fcaturc). March 14. page I edge, March 14, page IX ‘Crcighton drops swim program, April I I, page 3 *Wrestling suspended at Wittenberg, May 2, page 7 *Winning combination (photo feature), March 14, *Freak accident takes life of Colorado skier, April I I, *Swimming coaches cite 67 teams for academic *Wrestling C‘ommittee meets. May 16. page 3 efforts. May 2. page 21 page 2x page X *Athlete mchgible, April I I. page 2 *Skiing committee meets, May 9. page 20 *Swmmmy corntmttee meets, May 9, page IX ‘Program dropped. May 23. page 17 *Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport, Youth Programs, NCAA June 6. page 4 *East Stroudshurg restructures department, May 23, *Covcragc 01 NYSP workshop, January 31. page I Soccer, Men’s page 20 *Five additional participants to he sought for NYSP. *Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee meets, *Swimming cut. interest lag, poor faciht~cs cited, February 7, page 3 February 14, page 3 May 23, page 21 Track, Men’s Outdoor l NYSP Committee approves new projects, February l Purtland to get field for soccer. May 9, page 14 *Outdoor track and field qualifying standards. Janu 7, page 20 ary 31. page 16 *NCAA honors Congretrmen for support of NYSP, Swimming and Diving, Women’s ‘Stanford to cut track and Iicld grants to five, March 28, page I Soccer, Women’s *Furman cuts swimming teams, February 7, page I5 February 21. page IX *YES programs attract 3,000; nine clinics set for *Sport added, January 24. page 3 *So long, Dot (photo feature), February 14. page I ‘Some quahfymg standards changed, February 21. sprmg, May 9, page 24 20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 The Market

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tie mud. etc. Pmspdiw candniates should F’reparabon And Qaliflcatiow Bachelor I) abolls -l-y salary. oependent upon dOW3 Readen of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate submit a letter d application. resume. three uak6catrons and -rience Apptications: kueo of recommendatton and an OSSHE a, sr send letter ofapplicabon and resumes Couch (Fulltime~ Dubes: Assrst I” all phases candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open y June 25. 1990 to: Gary Powers. Heed d operaing a high competitive Division I dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. 5sebdl Coach. Athlebc De~anmenf Lawtor basketball program. ?i esponslblliues include, edge d print and electronic new rnedra 4nnex. Univentty d Nevada. Rena Nevada but em not limited ti Recruiting d acedem. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ‘ports new3 needs, ability to work effect&+ ~calty eligible s,udentathktes. assist in the wfvl coaches and faculh/. and e sokd under. planning. instruction, and supervision of type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. bon cornmUted to cukunl dJve&y. standwrg of the commitment to highest pm dai practice; knowkd e. understanding, fessional pubhc relsbons stindards. m 2 adherence d N CA! ruk and regula Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Moc1ntosh compuler qrlence pmferred publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Lions: monitming studentathlete’s academrc Sports Information ytipend: ll’~ mtemship carries a sUpend of pragress. development and or anratIon d to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders 7.500. Aplalnbnenl: This is a fulltime I”. playing szhedule: aswst I” b d get develop temshi forlOmonths(Augustl.1990May ment. and serve OS cmrdinator of summer and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. . SOUthTlConlaenccInanuhlpNd*rT?lhe 31,19&g,, with breaks at Chrisbrw,sand -r camps. Requ~remcnrs. Master’s Degree pre Southern Conference 0s acccpllng applfca~ --YacTwaexbons for a head base II c- Prewous bred, pr- successful ccaching/rrcruiting For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- nonsfora 10 month intemshiptoworkunder upcrience. and dfective intelpersonal con+ 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland he Service Bureau DIrector. Bachelor’s de Interested penons should send a l&r of municatmn skills bbned posrbon wth Corn pe *l-Id b.s.¶ic computer Sk& are requwed appllction. resume and ttmewikg aampks Park, Kansas 4211-2422, Attention: The Market. monwalth d VIrgini. hrdit.3 A@cants and knowkdge d desk.top publishing is to.Joe Shsute. spOr,s Information Director, should send resume. aademrc transcnpts. hlrd. Mlnorlties and femaks (I and three rofensional letters d rderence by June 29. P990.10: Dr. Chuck T r Director xdgcfing. montttmng academic pruaress Gf d Athletics, P.0 Box 5737. RimP ord. Vrrgmra UC: Directw of rts Medicine. Cdl Me by vllmg conference b.askeuxIll Louma ,layen. etc. Colorado state is a member of 24142. R&ford University is an Equal 0 $”.O. Bax 399, Wllfbm hllliam and Mary, ment program advetinng. Employment Division I d the NCAA and corn porturllty/AflImlatwe Acuon Employer. rx; IA 23187 Application Deadline June begins Ju 15. Send resume and ,derences norities and wmen are encouraged to appty 990. William and Mary is en WEE0 em’ ‘u, a’ Jimmy rkier. The Southern Conference. af e Izabon. resume and list d rdemnces Positions Available Joyer Ten Woodfin Street Sulk 206. &&lle, NC ~tWorne&,~cOrh:Duties ofice Responsrbrkbes include ublicizine ~&k&II.Assocw4eL)mrecwrdAthWics. Include on~floor coaching, recruiting and 2BBOl. 6-e coderence’. 14 men’s an B wotnenr ,olomdo State Uniwrsi~ Fprt Cdkns. CO assisbng in dally operauon of a Drvlsion I !it!!ZC’WEFX 5polts lnfomu(bn As6lstMs Intdlp: sports through compilation of titisbcs. re. 30523 Applmbon dead ine rs 5a pm on basketball p~rarn Bachelor’s Degree re :ontraci to tqm August 29. 1990, salary b.sSe “ding. asesbng the associate dlrcclor June 20. I930 Colorado state Unwen~ty Is qumd. Masters prdemd along with rqeri ‘ommnn”r* with qualifications and upe dcommunicationsrvith producbon of m&a m Mkmabve Action/Equal Opportunity ewe in JJwde ranged duties in a collegiate Assistant AD. ience. Teach Health and Physical Education guides and conference blweeki tabloid. Fmployer. basketball program. Salary comm”s”rate ‘mrcnbon and care of khkbc hJU”CS. ,%‘St mlism or r&ted Ii&l. proven writing Metro Ned’ Duties alm in& d e marme. nrh acprlcnce. This is 0 full time, I Z~month \id and lifetime sports classes. Athlebc xetious spa* informsbon experience. nance d rrmhng ksts, anwering telephone. poshon. Closing date. June 25. Send letter of ~mlncr- Provide YMCCS as ALhktic Trainer and other responsibilities designated by the i2Tiz%zsE2~~~2:z~E: Full~time. 12 month sppointrnent rn Intercol. or Men’s and Women’s AthleUcs. process communlcaUons staff. Opportuni to assist 3uUes: Recruitin and coachm Also re kgiate Athkbcs Ptd~0n.d Qdifications~ njury reports and file insurance clarms. je?llgn. mung and editing of brochures. rrith media rdabons operabon d 1 89 1 NCAA 1 Camp in m’s Basketball Coach. un,verwy of the Pa iuprviw Ihe ongoing student trainer pro rponmblc for T sd Select Etavbn I 1. Bachelor’s degree is mite reksses. update stabsbo. coadlnate Southast Region First and Second Rounds June Statuw 12 month non teaching, non :Wc, Stockon. blifomia 9521 I ,ram and recruit new students for this pm the Metro ~amedayactfvirio. Send letterdapplication. busketball tournament. hosted mud staff position rrpohg to Director d B!rh30, 4ssbtant Womu~‘s EaskemJI Coach-Ste resume. references and tiUng samples to. Conference Qlslificabons. rs4ree 4thletics. Ofher duties as necessary Quakfl phen F. Austin &ate Unk. Accepting applica Director of Personnel. Stetson Unwers~ I” journalism or related field. and expenence xhons’ Bachdor’s degree mquired Master’s .rons for a fullame womens basketball Campus &x8327. Deland. FL 32720. EO T in a collegiate spom information environ. and public relations 4 Mrnrmum 3 years’ lssistant Responsibrkbes Include. recrurong nencc I” related field Responwbrkbes. me& Demonstrated oral and written skills es :oordinator, scouting. on floor responslbrll TI cpori dwectty U) Assuziate Athletic Direc. :Ies. summer camp organization, monitoring employment In the United States at the Urn tar for Development 2 Ccordirae and over &ud-entathktes’ academic performance, and * an c&r d employment Letter of appkca. se chapter develqxnent for the NIU Alhlclic nonage media operations and statisbcs of its iummer camp. Appluatlon: All alz@cations wisting head coach in any dubes a5s1 ned. ion. resume. transcripts. three kttcrs of Fund Auaciation in target weas d Illinois yns p~rams.!daho rsa s,ce~ NCAA nust be in writing. be accompanied by a IhA h. Jnderstanding and acceptance of and the upper Midwest. 3. Coordinate all &nmce sent dire&y by referrers. Official ~tision I rnstkutron rn the Brg S Confer d three references to: Jamie Kimbro lompkte resume’ and be In the office of the “8 uks and regulations. Master’s Degree re chapteractities 4 WorktithHusbeAthk~c ranscn~ OR required at the bmc d err+ encc. cand,dates must possess bat rounds Director of Communrcatians. Metro Con ev hector of Athletics by June 266.1990. Must ence, Tao Rswrua Drive, Suite 210, Atlanta. quired Salary commensurate wth uakflca Asux~at~on volunteer structure 5 Conduct n publicizing and promoting men’s and x wallable for interview first two weeks of low. Application deadline: June 25 I etter of GA 30346. Women and members of minority Ihe rogram wthm the NCAA ruk.s and mmn’s teams Bachelor’s degree and expe July and available to assume position Sep Ipplicabon and resunw to. Gary Blair, Worn mgu & lions. 6. Coordinate all courtesy car wncc In sports InformaUon or related field ember 1.1990. Applications and all referen m’s Baskclball, P.O. Box I3036 SFA Stabon. prcgrmn acbblbes. 7. Salary: Comme”s”rate quid Personal computer eqxnencr :es should be forwarded lo: Robert E Stew,* with upericncc and abikty. Applrauon Dead erred. Salary commensurate with Yaccgdoches. Texas 75962. Xnctor d AthkUcs. Troy State University. Coach/Head ubmrn’s M&elk Utica Col eons. Applrabon deadllm. June As&tantS~&slnfom&jonDlrrdoFDirectiy Tr ti Univerwty IS an rr0y.AL 360.32 iege. a small selective college d Syracuse btirtant Athktk Tralncr/ln~tmcto,. 10. x until surtabk applicant IS rderrb6er-i Send responsible for all pubkcrty-related functions 4flirrrmbve A-on/ ual Opportunity Em % 3rMvmlty. lmlte¶ applcauonn for the podbon d application, three ktters of recommenda %nth Position (Contingent on positionavail~ letter d ayiicalon. ryme, names d r&er for 15 vars.l,y spoti including women’s has. >layCr. tion, and msurlw to. k. Gary Grdh. 0.311. znces. mn wnbrq sam a to: Gary Hurwr. k&ball Deslgn and produce media “ides. af Head Womens Dlvwon Ill Basketball Screening Committee for Asus,ant Athktic Char. Director of Atbhcs, University of programs and other r&ted matena 9 s and Coach. Applicants must have successful bask&hall ccachrng aperience and the ability Drrector. Nonhem Illinois University, 101 PhysicsI EducaUon or related field: emphasis Idaho, Krbbre Activity Center. Mmcow, ID f&.reparc news releases for sports assigned Evans Fiild Houlu. DeKalb. IL 60115 North I” Alhkdc Tra~nm or related area C&&e. 83843. AA/EOE lnldrn rdabsbcs for these prqlrams. Bachc Basketball em Illlnols Unlvenity is an Equal OPpxtunlty p by Natbml A tf kbc Tramen Ass&&~ Ior’s degree and at least one year of expen. Employer and has a strong commitment to ne yeOr eXpdCnCC at the colkglate level in titz!zcz- Central MJssoun-m+ stare ence in a sports information office-or the principles of Aftirrnabvc Acuon. ntk u( teachi and,ethkbc vatnfng. Strung prefw Univerdty, a Division II school. is wking comparable expenence - requred. Demon and Sectron 504. encewl hgwento candldateswtth abilityto appllcaUons for rhis ful&ne pxition. Position strated comptence in witten and verbal relalc to an &nicelty dwerse population. available July 1.1990. Sale commenrumte communuabons. Familiari +lzabon. To ensure full consideration, with uqenence and qualr ?rations. Twelve. applicants are encouraged to submit a re month appointment in OEfice d Interrdkgi. A Master’s I” Ph~ical Educauon ,s preferred Academic Counselor wme and thm ktteo d recommendation ate Atikbcs. Qalrficabm. bachdor’s Demonstrated wpertise in cmchmg college by June 20. 1990 to: Asst Athle~c Trainer requwed I” pubkc relsbonr or related9 ” leld basketball is also required Teaching invotwzs cations and nomlnaUon3 ore invited f& a Academic Coun~lor. Qualificabons: Ad. Search Commrtk. Dept d AthkUcr/Am. (i.e. broadcasting, joumdism. rrdding): *t Instnrzbon in lifttime s R activities. Alfred position 0s Asdstmt Women’s Basketbull vaned d rce in cwnsekng/gukiance, edu Tecna Shields. Frcsno State University, least two years’ experience in sponS informa Unwerwty 1s an NCAA r ,ns,on Ill Insbtubon Coach with faculty slabrs in the Ph 1c.1 cauon or L *ma DernoMbakd S”CCcJL9 F-no. CA 937400327 AA~EOE. with I9 varsity sports for men and women. Educ*tlon Department 0, the U.S. f7. “.I in administenng academic support servues tncated in ucstern NW Yak Alfred 18 a Academy, Annapolis. MD. Position: 1. Teach at o major unkrsi~. Respxsfbk for advisiy respansibilities. design, write and edit media combined public/private college with an 1” the &nical Education Deofxtment oenrml and r.owuling student athletes I” men 3 guides for various sports: compile seasor, enrollment d 1850 studenu Affmd corn- cumcul;m 2 Assume a&tan, co&h,” and wxnen~s sports regsrdln academic stati.ditics and records for various sport%; Euclid Ave., Cleveland. OH 44115. Equal rn the ICAC and ECAC. Applrcant. should d&es for Diwsion I Women’s Bask&a 4 pwfomwJrlce. work wnh 0 staff c! adbisors to coordlnarc staUsUcal cm for home f&II Oppoltunrty Employer. m/f/h. forward a letter d spplicabon. mume. and pr ram 3. Ab~ktyto teach I” two or more of the letizrx d recommendation to. Gene mmntain an accurate and comprebenshrc y1 hbry nngc: 510.500.512.ow. Posluon Lo and basketball ames; cmrdloate advetidng In~The~gTenC?nference.TheBig the ollowin areas of the PE Curriculum. Castmnllo. Director of Athletics, Atfred Uni ofaadem~c recordstocomplywith unmnlty hein hpt 10: 1990 thou Msy 10.1991. sales for footbe 7 I and basketball game maga~ Ten Con erence 1sacccpbng applzabons for Personal’ D&me Karate Judo Gymnastics and NCAA ragulations Salary commurat,z Deadline orApplrcsbon/ResumcJuneW)th. rme8: ass& in supenwion of student em the C.D. Henry Intemshlp. a one year entry varsity. Alfred. NW York 14802. 607/871. Personal Conditidnlng. 4: Pote&al for lmal: wlh qualifications and expenence. Send Serrd To: Delano W Tucker. Director d Ath loyees. other duties as asslgmd by SlD. level appointment for an ethnrc mlnorlty 2193. Credential review begins June 15. vemmt in other phases d the physical Edu~ ktter d appkcoban. resume, copy d acode. etics. Liwqstotone College, Salkbury N.C. Fro mobons cwrdmator rcsporrs~b~lrbcs. de. wrdrvldual in rhe Conference Communlca. 1990 Alfred Unwrmry II an Af6rmatlve cation Department and lntercollcgiate Spans mk background (undergradwlc and graddu a3144 velop promotional strategies for increasi tions Department Dr Charles D. Henry was Action/Equal Opportunity Employer programs. Qualifications: I Bxhelor‘s De ate) toprdeyr ticheel DeCicco. Char licker sales. attendance and community an7 aswunt Big Ten Commissioner from 1974 3” mquired and,Mast+is yree preferred Mdan College ~VXCS applications and nom At least 2 years toll e lkw tedchlng and Search ommrttee. fhverwty d Notre Dame, student support for CM.YJ Athlebcr. develop until his death on 19B2. His contributions inabonn for the pon~bon d Head Women’s cmchlng erpenmce Expenence in re Room 309 Administration Buildrng. Notre promotronal strat ies for programs and wre substantial in helpin to promote the Basketball. Cross Country and Assistant Dame. IN 46556 Business Manager overall m,snons of the E onference. and cruiting athletes dt college level. Sala spcclal events a, d SU Muhpurpose Buld Track Cmch/HPER lns,ructor Master’s de 7 in ; other duties as assigned by director of parlicularty I” the areas of afflrmatlve actron Commensurate wth expenence and qual, I. gree or equivalent in Physical cmon~. Submlr resume before 30 June bslStant Elufwam Pbruga-Calffomia State a 8 leucs Apphcsnu should send lener of and equal opportunfoes for ethnic minorities previous coachrng apenenro Administrative University. Fullcnon rnvites appkcsbons for application, resume. three letter3 of recom and women. The intern will have pnmary recruit, or he new Position of Asnstant F&i:usincssfan. mendabon and work sampks 10. &II Turnage. responslbllltles I” rhe Communications De Dtvlsron IIB program Twelvemonth poslbon qer Respons,blitks: Ma,ntrw fundra,s,ng, Sports Information Director, Central Mwoun partment, with additional dubes I” promo Salary commensurate with experience Send An&ant thctor d Atbktks. Harvard Un,. ~rketlr-g and accounting database on Pac, State Unwenty. Warrensburg. MO 64093. bony. markebng and championships The letter of applrabon. resume and rhree refer WrSl ,lan systems. rodure mvoices, ac Appkca~on deadline June 26. 1990 candidate shall possess an undergraduate ences to’ Norma Gladu. Women’s Athkbc mcm dgements an B mporis. pvre de P~bkaU~ns Coordl~tor. Purdue Univenity degree rn public relations. ‘oumalism. corn Dlreaor. Adrian College. Adrian. Ml 49221. required Master’s degree preferred Demon :heck requests, purchase orders and vehicle IS acccptlng a plications for Publrcabons rmmcabonr or a r&red he Id. wh a deswe lo plrcatlons accepted until the Paborl IS strstd atJUebc ddministrabve eqxnencc *I eqeqwsts, mn~ntain uade-xt ledger, reconcile Coordinator in x c Sports Information mce ursw a career in athletics admlnistrabon $4: ~EOE). the college level requwed *i&z experience &phone. duplicating. credit card and vehicle This position is wallable lmrnedlste The Th e mern wll a**~*, the Commun~catrorrr orgsnwbonal and commun~caoon skrlls. working with the NCAA and Conference KCO”“U. Qusbfkauons. f+valent to two indmdual selected wll serve as Cmr 2 In&or director and his staff in the preparabon of Head Coach ‘&nun’s Basketbrll and Soft- demonstrated experience in recrultmmt. t Professor (T&I- compliance prderred ResPoonsibilities Will ears’ eqxrience in keeprng of Publications reportin to the Dwector of weekly prors releases. yearbooks. all Confer ball/lMbuctor/- developmen, and mo”va,!on of com~otwe work vnh lhs As3ciate Drreclor for Prcyramr :ompkr frnanclal records, Athletic Public Relauons. B uues ,ncludecmr rr~r teams. etc Starting date is Au Track). Master’s degree I” health or physrcal perforrrwrs Successful candidate will be in the areas of men’s and women‘s lntercolk :iency preferred, familiarity with 1550: salary IS $1.600 per month education r uired Experience at the colk expected to comply wh all NCAA. confer dlnabng all publications for the Athlmc De Send letter dappkrabon glate teams ~ including contest schedukng. lures requmd Salary Commensurate wth partmentandworlnng d, bon, till be accepted until Juty gmte levd 2 erred ence and ,nsbtut,onal rulc~ and pol,c,oc, recruiting. professional development pro xpwicnce. Deadtiny Jul 6, 1990. Applica of football, men’s bask&ncYwilhthesplts I and women ’s Candrdater should forward a cover letter lvth and resume tw Dave Schmoher. Athletic perform all routine responslbllities of the gram for roaches. drug educatron and coun nom: Send resume. cka & marked poslbon basketball I” the areas of wnbng releases. a res~rn~. tiree writing mrr, ks and at least Dwector, Umon College. Barbouwlle. Ken seli dconches Wrll all) have Rsponsibility ‘0192, to Personnel Office. T 14 P, California conducbrrg ~ntervvlews. handling requwts, one letter of recomme” Bauon IO. Mark lucky 40906 Equal Opportuunity/AfFrrmalive for T elplng to develop, lmplemen, and jta,eUnwenl Fullcnon Box34OBO Fulkr maintamng ~ta~.bcs. supwismg game~day Kudner. Big Ten Conkrence. I I I I Plaza Acbor~ Employer rrmntmn a corn rehenslvc program to insure on. CA 926&4x30 CtiF IS an Af&abve Dnw. Sultr 600. Schaumburg. IL 60173 su ported competes m Dwwon II of the medua services, assiting in promooons and l&keball Coach-Kumown Unwen~ty 1sseek compliance w ,4 NCAA and hy Group regu ‘a~on/Equal Opyonun~ly Employer trawkngtosome~vayeven,s Qualifications~ 4wu N&4 and is a charter member ol the Cult latrons and polr~cs. Salary commensurate ing ap licants for a full.bme Head Men.7 huth Conference Pkasewbm,,ap Irabom Bachelor’s Degree required wth two years of Basket La II Coach for the Academic Year riencc and quakfrcauons. Deadline: halltime exponence in the fwld preferred and resume to Cheryl Norred. 6 rr,onnrl ?$ ?f?990. Send ktter of application and 1990 1991 Thrs rndrwdual wll drrec, all Department. Jackxonwlle State Unwws, Appkcants mu,, send letter of appkcatlon. Ticket Office actlvtbes relating to the recruitment. training. rel”me with three letters 0 reference to Recreation resume. publwauon samplesand namesand Jacksawille. AL 36255. no later lhan PatnclaM&r. Associate Director of Athkbcs. skull development and admlrustrauon and 19% Jackswwlle !i,aw Unwewry ,

I THE NCAA NEWS/June 13.1990 21 - - -

Dwector of Programs in ll~ys,cal Educabon. level coachln and/or play,” expenence pcrt&nmy to that poa,‘mn, such db schcdul Unweraty. the Atlanbc Coast Conference. dpphcdnts for the par, ~lme pos,t,cn of head Athlelics & Recreation. Tufts University. Med Must have B. 2 Degree Shouda be familiar my. recruiting. and overseeing the total ro and the NCAA. QurrlArat,ons. Master‘s de coach d women‘s soccer tDms,on I pro ford, Massachusetts 02155 Tufts University with NC4A ~1les and guidelines Will have ram Will sew as manager of the WIU e elf yme preferred. Bachelor’s reqwed Demon gram) Respons,b,l,ues may include other 1%an Equal Opportun~ty/Afhmbve ANon other admInistrative duties as ass,gned by e ourse. rvh,ch ,ncluden suprvis,on of staffing strated successful coaching experience on roach,,, ass,gnment and/or adm,n,stratwv The Market Employer the Head Football Coach. Salary will be personnel. purchanng. and general manage the college level Commitment to high aca duties 8 laying or cwchmg expcnencr ,n BtanfordU~HedCwrchM&sCmv. z;:;;;-“g ~~;d;~~;dJy;! ment of the pro shop and the elf course demlc and athlew standards. Appantment. soccer required. .&end letter of apphcabon Adm,n,ster the Men‘s Varsi Crew Program: Mmmum Quakf,cat,ons, Bathe Bor ’s Degree I2 month full time coarhing positron Sala and re,umrto B,ll Fujan,c.Ass,stanf AthIef,< roachkng, rrcwong, fun 2 r.wr,ng. rrawung Dun McLes AthI& Director, Unwenlty of required. al50 mmimum of one year head Commenrurate wrh rrpenence and qual, r , Director. San, Franz,, College. Loreno, PA Continued from page 20 and practice Compliance with NCAA and Tennessee. 7 ootball OFlice. Martin. Tennessee coach,” ex rienceorgoKinstnlct,onerpe cations. Application: Send letter of appkca 15940. EOE. Un,vers,ty regulabons. M,n,mum of three 38238. The University of Tennessee 1s an rience &pEations should be sent to. Gil uon. resume. and three current Ietters of Assistant Soccer Coach. Apphcabons and ability to recruit under highly sekdive acade~ yearr‘ experience coaching at the university, E+al Opportunity Employer. Peterson, Director. Athlebc Development m,c standards It ,s of pwamount ,mpo~nce recommend&onto Dr BethMiller.Asastant nominations are ,nvited for a powon rib college or club level. or combmauon of FM-~tant cmch (Anticipated M and Men’s Athlebcs. 103 Western Hall, West that candidates ret nize academics as a Athlebc D,rector, PO Box 2126. Unwen,ty of Awstant Srxcer Coach wrth facuky status ,n education and experience indicating corn W&S). Indiana Un,vers,ty of Pennsytvania em llli,,o,s Un,vers,ty, Macomb, IL 61455 North Carohnd. Chapel Hill, NC 27515 the Phyxal Education Department at the prehrnwe knoruledge ofcompebbve row” ln~ltes applications for anslstanf football Western Illinois University I5 An Equal Oppor Applwabon Deadhne July 2. 1990 The U S Naval Academy, Anna I,s.MD Posibon, Academic appointment, September 1, I 998 coach (anbc,pated vacancies). Duties and tun,ty. Affirmatwe A&on Employer Unwersi of North Carolina is an Affirmabve I Teach in the Physical P ducauorl Dv,mti thrnughAugud31,1991,wwableannu.&. respons,b,l,t,es ,n&de recruitins and Mona A&on/ 2 qua1 Oppoltuwy Employw ment general cumc~~lvm 2. Assume Assist Salary commensurate wth education and ing da@ August tonn student athletes. au,sbn- the Head ant Soccer Coaching dobe% for Dwwon I apenence Letter 0f 10tere~t. ~SUR and Coat 7l and Auoc~ate Head Coat El ,n oroamz men’s mcror rogam. 3. AL,lity to teach and three letters of’nrommendation to: Dr “dmes of three references should be for rhe offense: and Gymnastics Joseph Hay, Chair, Search & Screen Corn. planning, coachm Hand to Hand e ombat. Judo. Wresthng and/ warded no later than Jug 2.1990. to’ Alan A o ensnve quahty contra 4 Other d&es ar,d Racquet Sports m~ttee for &n’s BKB. c/o AUrlebcs. FlorIda ‘?P or Box,ng 4 Potential for ln”ol”ement I” Cummin s Sr A.s,yxiatc Athleblc Director responsibilities as assigned by the Assoc,ate Head MS ‘$-wh Coach. unhrudty other phases of the Ph s,cal Educat,on h Athkbc &,a,,,,. Stanford. CA 94305: Head Coach. Bachelor’s degree requred of Washington. Full rime. I2 month. non Dhulor of Racquet Sponr ~ Ham&on Col patment and lnterco Ic ,a,~ Sp,ns pro 6150 Stanford University is an equal oppor Master’s degree preferred. Successful back tenured podbon Organize and adm,n,ster Ikgge IS xek,nq d Head Coach for Men’s and grams. Q”allficar,on,. I’ 8achelor.s Dejrpe AssIstant Women’s Basketball Coach- tun,ry employer comm,twd to a program of ground ,n coaching and recrurbn e., the the Women’s Gymnastics program, including Women‘s Tennis and Squash Duties to ,n required and Masbr‘s Degree yrcferred. At Respansibilities: Major responsibiliiex include affirmab”e acbon colleqe level is dewed. Send letter o Baookca schedukng. recru,bnq. tra,n,ng. publlr rela elude general supcms~on and coachwlg of least 2 years’ college level teachmg and orga,uat,o~ of basketball recrutmg and ‘~on.iesume. and names of three refe&f a Master’s Degree I” Phyacal Education; sports. aII on the Division I level Please Softball expenence ,n a college Un,vers,ty Stabon. Lxamle. Wyom, 66093. Apphcabon deadline is June 30. Awst R e head coach I” the overall &&all successful cmchin submit a letter of application. resume and a Application deadline. July 13. r%.62071I 90 An 7 1990 orgamzabon. direction and adminiskation of x unwernity footba I prcg,em requwed. col ,stof three referencesw,VlcumntaddrRses Equal Opportunity/Affirmatve Action Em ege/un~wnlty teaching experience dewed. Colorado state univvdty IS accepwlg appl, the softball program~coaching, recruiting, md phone numbersto Janet Lmk. Ass,sbw player kds BmsketbalL Immediate opening for an hpplicabon deadline. June 25. I990 or until cationsfora rttimeassistantsoftballcoach Assistant Basketball Coach/Admln,suabve evaluating per&-& fundralsing. and ad 4thlebcs Director, Colgate Unwersrty. Ham,l. Must have p ayln expenence as a pitcher or m,n,strabw tasks A bachelor’s dewee is n&on is filled Send letter of application an, NY 13346. Appkcallons deadline: Jub Aswant at small state unwersity. Requir& nduallng qualifications and background. a catcher at the5 co lege level and/or coached I I, I 990. c0igdt Bachelor’s degree in HPEX sports manager mitten resume. an official cow of all college ,L an WEOE Soccer at the toll e level. Duties include assisting ranwripts. and at least three reference letters Unkwaltv d N&h Camyna. Chapel HOI. NC. wth on fiel7 coach,ng. recru,r,ng and admu coach,ng expenence end for this position to: Char. l+dmcn’Slaooluc C-h. Respons,b,l,bes: istrative duties and assuminq renponsibiliby isbative experience at the college level. Re iespona,blr for conducbng all aspRts of a Head Coach-Women’s Boccu (F%rt Time): sponsibiities: coaching, recruiting and ass,st names of reference and phone numbers by 3ms1on I lacrosw program. Th,s ,ncludrs Saint Franus College of Penn+& seeks Dwector of Athlebcs. Minority applications July 6. 1990 to: Human Resourrcs Depart. ~dm,n,rtration. academics. coachmy, scout. ment. Alumn, Hall. G I. Mansfield University, 3045 Cordand is an AKirmative Action/ ng, recruiting, and public relations in accord Mansfield, PA 16933. Please refer to PoslUon mce wth the rules and ,equlat,ons of the C 15 Mansfield Un,ven,ty IS an AfRrmabve Iqu.4 Opportunity Employer Action Employer and encourages the appli cations of women. minontles, and the hand. G¶PPed lolf

IcadGdfConchandMangudCbllCounc accepling appllcauons for the px.,uon of Football nd Pm Stq. Ap lication Deadhne: June AssIstant Men’s Basketball Coach A 12 !0.1990. Rank An s Salary. Based on experi month appointment with salary commensu~ on. Fool&all Grachfw fnternehb. Positibn De nce and qualifications Porvbon Descn rate with upcfrence and uskficabons 1s e” scription. Asrlrta~t football ‘coach and ad. b’lll sewe as the Men.3 Head Golf oath &-red Responsibilities an 1. pb requuites NCAA DMsion I. Mid Continent Conferw,ce minisusU*c dulla. RcsPons,blItles: under Rollins College, a cmall private lihrral arts collcpc in Winter the dwecoon of the head football coach nember) and be respons,ble for all duties Park. perlorm YEI~OUSduaesasmuati wih coach Florida, with a competitive NCAA Division II athletic ptogram, is p&n; andteachiny:gamecoaching, Mona ing the vars,ty football team Duties will seeking an Assistant Director of Athletics for Business to handle itorina “9, e academ,c stat”s of studentath. include the recruiting of prospxtivc student. athbtes. scoutmg and pracbce orgaruraiion. financial planning and budget development, income and expense letes:Oar well 8% addibonal duties to be JACKSONVILLE xcounts and game-day management This position, which reports to assigned. Qualificat,ons Include: Bachelor’s A variety d duties assoc~aled ‘4-1 faclkty Degree with Master’s referred: a personal management and wrtramurah or animation UNIVERSITY the Director of Athletics, will be responbiblr for all funds received and committmrnt lo aca x emlc Integnty wthln will be assigned Qualiflcat,ons. b chelor’s rer. c&hlng and/or play~ny experience disbursed, monitor budgets, nckrt managemrnr; cash handling. cash intecolleglate athletics: coaching -rience Head Coach: t-ransfers, purchasing and monitoring of all expenditures, will promotr on the toll e level preferred, and an under. ax e col!-eqe level An interest in gainmg standing an=a knowledge of NCAA Division II cokqe co&hing experience ,n pre&abo~ Men’s and Women’s Tennis incoming prulucing bportb, schedule athletic facilities and tram travel rules and r ulabons Appkcahons wll be for a career ,n coaching Corn nsation. arrangements. season ticket campaigns, group and family plan sales accepted Y””9 mepo*tLrlm rlwd Appllcanh $l7.C00. plus fringe benehts. ,nc r=ud,ng the Head Coach: Men’s Golf should forward a cover letter. resume. and opporlunitytoenroll in twograduate courses and block ticket promotions. name5 of 3 cwrent references tw Mr. Pete per semyster Appointment: For the 199091 Sports Information A.ssistant-Intern Requirements include Bachelor’s degree (Master; preferred) with ho”. a rBu*e and two curTent letters of collcgc- level cnpc-nence m the husmess aspects of athletic prqram reference should be subm,tted to. John S. lacksorwlle Unwers,ty invites ap- management or background in sports promotion as well as computer Biddixombe.Chairman, Departmentof Phy s,caI Educabon. Weskyan Un,ven,ly. fiddle phcations for thr p,r,t,ws of Mrni background and experience with athleuc department program softwatc Crew town, CT 06457 This IS an immediate ml Wumrn; Tennn Coach; Men’s preferred. openmg and the search wll con”nue until rhe Golf Coach; and Sports Infwmatwn HeadConch Cm. Tufts Unbuudy. located in abon is filled Wesleyan Umveroity offers ualEmployment~toallem~ Assistant&Intern Send application, l‘hls LSJ twelve-month posltion and salary is ncgotiahlr. 1Ieadlinc for the northern section d Metropolitan Boston. application is July 1, 1990, position is available September 1. IYYO. ,nwtes appkcabons for the position of Head ployees and appkcants or employment wth. rrsume and lrttcrs of rcfcrcnce by Crew Coach Tufts University is an ad,ve out regard to race. religion. sex, sexual July I to’ Lrttrrs of interest ancl rrsurnrs should be sent to: Dr. Gordie Howell, member of the Nabonal Collegaate Athletic onen(abon. nabanal ong,“. age o, handrap. Chairman - Departxnent of Physical Education & Athletic@, Association (Division Ill). the Eastern College Aasbbt Athktk CoaJI/FoothDClniverGty Athkbc Conference. and the New England of Central Florida. Orlando. Assist he Head Gary F. lzzo Campus Box 2730, ROLLINS COLLEGE, Winter Park, FL Small College Athletic Conference In ac. Football Coach in the Administrabon of the Assistant Director of Athletic\ 32789. Rollins Collcgc is an Equal Opportunity/Affirtnacivc Action cordance with the latter’s guidelines. no o% Unwemty Football program Quslhcsbons. Jacksonville University Employer. campus recru,t,ng 13 perm,lted Principle Bschclors Degree in an appropriate area of Duties: Aan, organize. coach and recrut for sp~,al,rabon and one year of coachmy Jacksonville, FL 3221 I the Cm Team. Add,bowl assignments ins expcdence at Ihe high school level or above. &de teaching Physical Educat,on Sk,lls Successful ezpenence as a graduate ass,statant Classes. recreabonal adm,n,strabon or su or intern in an athktic program is acceptable pervirion.and/orcoach~ng someothersport for up to one ward the rppu,red erpenence Add,t,onal assagnments as indicated by the S&y de&en1 uv +dence bnd qua1 Director d Prcgram% QuahRcabons. Master’s ,f,cahons: base saarv $ 7.480 Postmark r ret I” Phpcal Education or Education date.July6, 199O.Ap~~~&dingletterof DIVBNC COACH pm7 erred. Callrae playing expenence or appkcabon, remlme. an 3 eners of reference equwalent. coIle& coach@ experience pre to. Bill Arnold, Athletic Busvwsr alice. fened. ab,l,@, to effectwe relate to student University of Central Florida. Box 25000, ST. OLAF COLLEGE Graduate Assistant Position Ollando. Flonda 32816.0555 Equal Oppov tunity Employer MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Assistant Footbatl Coach: WIII be respowble Head Football Coach Letters of apphcabon, including personal for coaching quarterbacks and recewers. WI 1. Coached Diving at the Collegiate, High School, or Club Level. resume and letters from three (3) references recut specified areas a~ des, nated b the pbsitiom Head Football Coach, full-time position in 2. Has competed at the college level in diving. should be Sent to’ Professor Rocco J. Carzo, Head Football Coach. Must 8ave co&e the Department of Physical E~o~f&hletics. 3. Prefer current WSI and/or Lifeguard Certificate. 4. Admission to the University of North Dakota. QtmUhatiama: A Master’s Degree in pQysical ecka- tion orequivalent. The candidat. must possess an area RESPONSIBTJ-ITTES: of academic expertise campakible witb the department’s 1. Coaching, recruitment, season operation of the men’s and RUTGERS laa offerings. woryen’s.diviy pryany CiXmpuG?N- 2.Asslst with a mmlstratlve duties in the overall swimming Resptmsibilitier: Coaching and administering an and diving program. HEAD COACH NCAA Division III inLercoIIeg%te fodball program. 3. Nominal teaching of general P.E. courses and other dutlrs as WOMEN’S BASKlTBALL/SOFlBALL Tbaching selected classes in the physical educeLion may be assigned. and/or aasigmd duties within the department. Responsible for the organization, administration and supervision of COMPENSATION: NCAA Division III Women’s Basketball and Softball Intercollegiate sdarytco~- with experience andqLlalifica- Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Programs. Administer all aspects of program, including coaching, UonB. preseason conditioning, recruiting, scouting, clinics, fund-raising APPOINTMENT: Ap@utmmt: January 1,1991. and staff supervision. Serve as an instructor within our Recreation/ Renewable 9 month appointment beginning August 15, l!BO. Intramural Program and coordinate all related activities. Applic8tion m&nre: Send a letter of application, APPLICATION DEADLINE: July 6, 100, or until filled. Bachelor’s !%gree required, with Masteis Degree preferred. Coaching resume, and thme lettars of reference to: experience at the High School and/or College level required. Application must include resume, transcript, and three referen DJNOHannlr ceb. Send information to: Salary dependent upon qualifications 5eaIdlcmnldttea gt. Olaf college Mike Stromberg, Head Swim Coach Please send complete vitae, letter of application and three references lw-d, Mm 55057 University of North Dakota by Juty 15.1990. Michael lannarone, Personnel Department, Rutgers P-0. Box 8175, University Station University-Newark, 15 Washington Street, Newark, New Jersey Ap@icutlau-: October 15,199O. Grand Forks, ND 58202 07102. An EZ.qual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. St Olaf is an Equa Opponunt~l- vs AcUrm Employer 22 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,199O

Univen~ty (PA) invitR applicants tor a toll its and Track and tieki. Salary commen Maryland. College park s&is applicatio s studem adwsor snd on tadty comm&es. Gdrvte Am&tant Ku- Unwervty is brnctenurt back@uon. Candldmes would ate with ex$enerKe and qdmc0u0n3. and/or nomrtmon~ for the pwno” d t $plicant muSt have a commitment to the seeking applications for a raduate asswmt hmpanwbkformrulb~,,acsdemlccoun -Id IflIer of applicauon. resume. transcripts s&ant Vollybsll Conch. This lndrwdual Y I~beral (IM and record d successful teaching I” recreation and to ccac 1 varszty tootball The Market yllng and pml responsnb, BR ,n addnbon to ~Uacademicwrkandcontstinfamation ass,& wth the organization, dmloprm qxrience at ekmentary level Mater’s de. K-urn I% a Dws~on II schcal m the Penn teachin in the Adult He&h Pmgram and the 4 references to: Sarah Commlnc?e for and implemenraDon of a nabon&y camp aree required. Ph.D. preferred. One year ytvania Slate Athletic Conference Prevlour Genera PGI uc0b.m Acuvity R-ogrmn. Ma*cis mis Coach. Atbntic Christitian College, t&e women’s intercollegiate volkyball PI intment with the pouibnlig d renewal. ree requied. doctorate preferred. Salary mpls Bcu 5328, W,lrron. NC 27893. Appli. gram Other~~blllUnincl~assi~ ar commen.9”rale with rience and R2 .oQ) to $34,000 Candidates should send ion deadline 13 June 30. EOE with the cmr lnabon d recrulb”g, tea qualr 7 ~cations. Send letter To appkcatlon. Head Football Coach, Kutztoum Universi Continuedfrom page 21 letter d ap$iation, resume. and transcripts R-Time et Tennb Cnach. Under xkction. coaching, formdatfon d sctwdt vitae and references tw Dr Fred Jones. K&town. PA, 19530 or call (215) 683436 P for the pltchmg staff hby II ~lcl,ooO (no plusthreecurrent lette~drecommendabon rtidon d the Heed Tenms Coach. Re and budgetary management Knowled c Chairperson. Dmvon d Educabon and Social Kuma~n is an Equal Cp@u+/AtTnuhr bm&ta~9 months) and sItIon is ettecUve to’ Dr Jerry Medlnk. Nelson F,cld House. nsiblllUn include coordinating women’s and commitment to compliance WIIf Science. Simpson College. 701 North C Acbon Employer. fmm8/22/9oto5/21/9 r .Submita!&erd 8nis pmgrarn. with on court inNUcUon of NCAA, ACC and un~vers~I~ mles and regu SMa, Indianota, Iowa 50125. Applications applkatbn. mume and lhme ktters d ret lividual and team pby. Coordnste office bans OS well as d&cation to full .x.&en omrnendalion to Sandy Pearsall. Head Sofl xmnel and budgeted errpcndibrres. Per ball Ccac+, fkqm-d Ahkdn. Cokxda m other duties a9 auigned by the Head Ibn encwrsged to apply State Unrver~ty. Fad Cdlins. CO 60523 mis Coach. Quakficabons are BS/BA A&cation deadline is July 13. 1990, but JRC and one year’s -rknce in instruct rnmy h atedrd “d rullabk Cmdldate 1’1 $g&Ry$-~y$&y$&=~~ expmed. Qualified candidate till haw Cdford~ Urk& d PA has openin s for hired. Cdcmdo Slots Unwemty IS an Affirm phausd!hcMen’sand Women’nStimming Eachelor’r degme (Master’s prderred) a *ve Act&Equal Oppanunrty f+.klyer. h.oCraduuteAssisLsnhforSe@ember 9 990. and Dimg FTogramr. Povaon ~ncludcs teach ty 13. 1990. or until suitable candidate is one year of coaching -nmce at a hl lion Deparlment and in Women’s Athletics. I Women’s tenna. 2. Men’s and w.xnen’s ing activity classes and recruiting. Qalifica md Send letter d a Icauan. mume. school level or above. The salary is comm R nebnkbn include coachmg Women’s cross country and track Responslblkucs for tlon,. B.A. required. M.A. preferred. rl at last three !&ters .5?recommendation nurate with aprknce and quallfkalol bell. lncludlng recruiting and teaching each position will include coaching, assast c&&cation as a Red Cmu Lifeguard Traini Strength/Conditioning Mr “~Tern$eton, Dwector of Athlebcs. The positIon IS ava~labk on Jufy 16. 19! the fdlovi coo- Phyriolcqy d Gerc~u. once with recruiting. admvwtrabon d sport Ins- and Water S+ty Instructor. a 3 I. Box 5 27, SSISS~~P~state. MS 39762. The application deadline is June 29. 19! Seconda$E. Method.% Personal and Cam surordul-hingwinswimming. ssissi i Slate Universtty Is An Afflnnnivc Flea= send re~urne and thme references mumty eabh Health Rtness. Adapbves. e head coach. Sdpend. Tuition waiver AubtmtcmrsrurSAtNdicWdghtslFOm preferabty al the cdlegnte Iewl. Interested wght Williams. Assirdant Athletic Dim ha. Elaslc Function And R-nsibilitv: To aon/ E ual Employment Oppomxay Em- and acUvlty courses. And Interest in Women’s Qlaliticationr Bachelor’s de appkcants, 0s.z send m c-r letter and UniKRityof~~P.O.Box295.Cdle Soccer 18 o plus A doctorate 1’1prefer& but murlw by P une 29. 1990. to. rhlane Ehh. auktes SrJ film vu&s -&orts (practices sbtmt Coach. Women’s Tends. Duke Pak Maylend 074w295 me UniveE strong rrbs*r I candidaIm will be considered Mrector d Personnel. Macakskr College, ,ws4y,mltesapplicatio”sforthe d Maryland is an AffirmaUw AcUon/Eql Send a letter d applicabon. vita. three letters and actual game+ Charactensbc Dubes 1600 Grand Avenue. St. Paul. Minnesota 0ppanLmty Employer Train sbdentathkks in prqrwightlifting/ assi?ltant women s tennis coach. -I??13 IS a nd letter of spplration. resume and the 55105 An Equal Oppotinlty/ARirve mncnt. nmemonth position beginning stmrg&ming techniques. teach muck corv Action Employer. names d threr references by July I to. Jan dIttorung. nutnbon programs, form run2 h the 199091 academic year. Salary IS McConnell. Depanment d Athletics. Callfor e,$tpdcUhn~~.W&wthc Cdlege Avenue. Jacksonvflle, Illinois 62650. nigti;$rstty, Caliiomia. PA 15419. 412/ An E+el Opportunity Employer ~~$-&~+~‘$‘vym& Grmilutc Adstat Post&n. Asslsl ,nstruct and perform or athletes proper Tennis wmity I18 Cameron lndmr Stadium. Carthage volkyball has enjoyed much 3, ch wth all aspects of program condiUoning tesdn procedures. Research ham. NC 27706. Duke IB an Equal Op ce~in~centysars.Theduues dthccm mcluding practice derign and direcbon. phy p,,blzabons&uma & . dc and attend various ltuntty hpbyer tacos on effectwe recruiting and teaching Graduate Assistant ~cal traming, recruiting, weightroom and clinics and conventions to keep women~tathkles.~rrgtn.um study hall lu~!-w~slon. ad~lmstmthv dotic?, rmi methods m athletic wi spoti is al.30 upncd. The and other ties as awgned Bachelors l FllmMd~oraupen+wadmts rack & Field with it the rank d-ruin ~~meptance in Graduate School al and Rim pmcesa d all spoti Rlmmg: LaurnMa Unlw* pnor coaching -“Ead- vlc UY d all audiovisual bi&s.LncatdontherhoredLakMichig eqUlpmer& including cameras. projeaors. rmdwoy khvcen Chicago and Mikvauk offers quick urban acceu from I ~or~n+etrackf.fletdcoach.The screens. video blpm. etc way supcrviv poslbon ti I aswat U’te head coach I” all dining hall actMt& as ne&ed. May assist 22 e7 enworwnmt d a small city. Sal, and hrdih are comp.dtuve and auiacu apcp d the pmgmn. Qaittcatiorw (I ) tvlth &m up and nm~r~ten~nce dvci ht helm’s degree requwed. (2) cdkglate asemery Holloway, Head -equipment and related faciltties. l FI Bm dd program The internship is a nine me prdcd starbngdb is Vdkyball Couch. No&heart Loua~ana hi Pkascsubmit nominations and CWllFSAlUVC lierIce: (3) worldng blmlli. ing lncl~& the UY d he 16mm equpment mth. annually -ebk edge d N CT regulations; (4) excellent “? Monroe. L3uisiaM 712094230 Con. dth references. to. Kmn F. ffirthy. Dir as well as wdeo equipment Supervision organlrauonal and communlcatfan &Ills. tact mduak School oKice for ap@cation Recehred: Adrdnistra&e supervlslon Is m tar d Athktics Carthage Colkge. Kenaj matenals. Narrheast Louisiana Unwenvty IS WI 53140. MfEOE me deadline for ~mpt d appllcabons 1s ceived from the Coordmator. Athletic ) Cdkgii cc.mpeUtlve e.q& June 20. 1990 Applicants send a fetter d an AfRmtive Adton/Equal Oppoltunity ce in either rpn’nts/hurdka or field o~nts Weights/Films Supctvition Eurriscd: Func ~c;~4~to:JackShaw,Track EYmplaycr ‘-mmm-snddRccddl* d Cmch. We&em I*chigan Unmn~ty. (inkutc hsbtmt, wmmr spat& SCM nd Mtcr d a icabon and resum to: br% degree in phpkd education or a rclatzd hn Cutin. H 3 Track and Fkld Coach. See The Market, page 23 univadn/,Arbnla.cAY)322.Dcadlnc Physical Education amm a an aquimknt combinaUon d cduca. avaibbk. stab? dderred compensation plan don and qmierce from whlrh compambk aw,ibbk Applicabon procedure: Send 1-r T6. 1990. Women and minorities are kncwk&c and abilities can be acquired is d sppllcwion. mum. and three current necewry One year apcrience in imple Imen d reference to. Director d Athkbn. rnmting weight training programs is neces Idaho State U&e&y, Ea 8173, Pccatelb. level n-cludn metho& d teaching ph ID 83209. Appllcabon Deadkne June 29. cducsllon at the ekmdmy level. c 1990. dleyball rh,Utm and dance, bask gymwtk.% a fkld prderred. ceMicadon ty d?e Natbnal Mmuc olrbum cokge z.eeka to fill me acuw cbssn. ~ncludmg swmming Dui Strtren th and Conditioning Association pilion d Head Cm& d l%n’s and Worn dsmtMSqtmEGwhl-heUniw&yd in& 2 c supervistng student teachers, 3eM (C.S.&.), NC% rnmhr Is preferd.’ Smd en’s Tennts (6O%)/AddiionaI D&es (20%). a N.M.U.,.located in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, invites kUen d sppksbo” ad resurnc to’ Person ap licatlons for the Director of Development for the Great nel smvices. 130 tiehkel aulldl , Cd”rnbh La R es Sports lIaining Centers. The &rector will plan and MO~O~ffUvenlty d &so”? II an EEO) implement all fund-raisin activities for the Great Lakes NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Sporta Raining Centers. I! e/She will interact with various foundations, corporations and officials from various organi- Swimming Head Coach: Mwh Tennis - WomenL Tennls zations. The director will supervise student and intern staff members. This position is supervised by the Vice President hhtmt Swlmnhg Coda. Bloomsburg Clerpondbilttles: The coach will be res nsible for all for University Advancement. components of the Tennis program inc pudlng,”. but not limited to: coaching. scheduling, practice, recruit- The successful candidate must possess a Bachelor’s Degree in ment, budget, promotions, supervision of assistants, Business, Marketing, or a related field; have a minimum of 3 fund-raising years’ experience in fund-raising/planned giving, publica- and summer sports camps. tions/marketin or sales; excellent oral and written commur- UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY Qualm- Bacheloh degree is required. Must ications skills; ?c nowledge and ability to develop effective have knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. fund-raising strategies; and be computer literate. Asst. Football Coach/Head Golf Coach/ Previous college coaching experience is desired. Sdary rnng~ $2:3,9.37 $35,906. Instructor in PE Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifi- N.M.U. strongly encourages applications from minorities Master’s Degree, relevant experience, and a desire cations. and women. to work in a rural, small college environment. Application: Send letter of application. resume and Send letter resume and three letters of recommendation no listing of professional references to: later than July 6, 1990, to: I2-month renewable contract. $18,CKKL$20,000plus full benefits package. Search Committee, Tennis Program Barbara U dike Manager Northern Arizona University Emplo ment/Laff bevelopment Room 204 c?obodas Administrative Center Send letter of application, resume, list of references PO. Box 15400 Northern Michi an University to: Mike McCready-Athletic Director, Upper Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5400 Marquette, St I 49856 Iowa University, P.O. Box 1857, Fayette, IA 52142. The search will remain open until the position is filled; 3191425-5291. however, the screening commitlee WIII begin review- ing applications on June 20, 1990. Northern Arizona UIU is an Affirmative Action/ Universify is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Minorities, women, handicapped and Equal Opportunity Employer. ANAFFIRMATlVEACTION/EQUALOPPOI?TUNITYEMFLOYER veterans are encouraged to apply.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF Northern Illinois University HEAD MEN’S SWIMMING COACH TECHNOLOGY (MIT) AssociateAthletic Director For Development invites applications for the following positions Posltlon Descrlptlon: Full-time, twelve-month appointment UNIVERSITY OF Pl’lTSBURGH Head Coach of Women’s Basketball in Intercollegiate Athletics. Professional Qualifications: 1. Bachelor’s degree is required, master’s preferred. 2. Dem- Head Coach of Women’s Soccer onstrated experience in fund-raising or corporate sales The University of Pittsburgh invites applicants for the required. 3. Demonstrated ability in communications and position of Head Men’s Swimming Coach. The University, a Head Coach of Field Hockey public relations. Division I member of the NCAA, competes in the Big East & Women’s Club Lacrosse Responsibilltles: 1. Re ort directly to the Director of Conference. Administrative Asst. in the Athletics. 2. Oversee a PI fund-raising and development RESPONSIBILITIES: The head coach is responsible for activtties. 3. Oversee Assistant Director for Chapter Devel- the organization and direction of the men’s varsity swimming O&e of Finance and Administration opment. 4. Develop and implement an endowment program and diving program. Responsibilities include monitoring for scholarships and programmatic needs. 5. Develop and the academic performance of the squad members, schedul- MlT is located in Cambridge, Mass., and has an undergraduate Implement a capital campaign for existing and future ing, practice organization and conduct, event coordination, enrollment of approximately 4,500 students. There are 24 facilities. 6. Coordinate an extensive ongoing volunteer meet coaching, recruiting and public relations. The head varsity sports for men and 13 varsity sports for women, 34 structure to aid in development. 7. Conduct the program coach also supervises the Assistant Swimming Coach and club sports and 24 intramural sports at MIT MIT is a member within NCAA rules and regulations. the Assistant Coach for Diving The head coach is respon- of NCAA Division Ill and the New England Women’s 8 Athletic Conference. Salaries and responsibilities of assignments are Salary: Commensurate with experience. sible for conducting all activities within the rules and regulations of the University, the Big East Conference and flexible and will be commensurate with experience and Appolntment Date: August 1, 1990. the NCAA. background. Application Deadllne: June 30, 1990. QUALIFICATIONS: The University prefers candidates with APPLlCATlON DEADLINE: JULY 1.1990 a minimum of 5 years of Division I coaching experience and Application Procedure: Send resume and three letters of a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree is required. Interested applicants should send letters of application, a recommendation to complete resume and a list of at least three references to: SALARY: Commensurate with experience Mr. Keith Hackett, Chair Screening Commlttee for APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Qualified candidates should Professor Jane Betts Associate Director for Development send a letter of application, resume and list of references by Assoc. Director for Finance and Administration Northern Illinois University June 30, 1990. Send all information to Carol J. Sprague, MASSACHUSETE INSTITUTE 101 Evans Field House Associate Athletics Director, Unlverslty of Pittsburgh, PO. OF TECHNOLOGY DeKalb, lllinols 60115-2564 Box 7436, Plttsburgh, PA 15213. MlTl?O.BoxD Cambridge, MA 02139 Northern lll1no16 Unwrs~ty IS an Equal Opportunity Employor and has a strong THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IS AN EQUAL comm,lrnrnl lo the pr,nc~plrs of Alf~rmatwr Act,orr. T,tle IX and Sect~ol, 504 OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER MIT IS AN AFFlRMATh’E ACfION/EBLVIL OwORTUNrrY EMPLCNLR

I THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,lgsO 23 - has stnxg instrtuboral commitment to thhe IR~CR d mcommendabon to: Dr. Annette 29, 1990 Gcellent guarant=eone “lght‘, principk d divenitv In that +it yc are CayuaHowaa. Ch.l~D!rect~r. phrl E+ lodging (minimum) and four meals for all &nRy~Coweh.RdlrnaCdkge.U+rter partic”lady intereskd in rec=rwn apQlica cabon and Athktics. nwwrty d ruonrrn rbc~psnts.. Contact Head Crx.ch George The Market Tubon. fees, I nd. Applicetiwrs and Pa* Florida, is seeki a Vanity wmemki tionr from a broad 9ym 3 people. Sraut. Mcnomon1e.Wl5475l.UW~Stoulisan $ r&ersyvr at 614/374d665. sum=: Rick Del,r Soccer Coach. Tr=nt Coach. September 1 &~1991:m”*be Including women, mem r3 d ethmc mm* Equal Opportunity Employer. Uknab Baskeha-lxbhkm I-west Wr State Cd& Trwrton. NW Jerw~ CtB6J qualified to dirccl all phases d high x-z ma and drsabled mdlviduals. gmia Univeoity is scckng one game (prefer. firmative Action/Equal OppMtunlty E cewful men’s and womm’, program. t ol!at abty home) with guarantee vs. Rnsian I PlOF‘. eratduty,&&ir,g&ctiwFt@cdPhysicalEducatior, Open Dates school PowMe dates. Nov. 25,26.27, Dec. Conhued from page 22 cbua (wacnld. salI 15. 16. Jan. 3.4.5.6 Cowact Coach Scott as assistant to sports inforrrwtion director: Han&on at 3Cd/293 350.3. prbliciz and Promote all eight HCAA C&i lntramurals Inphyealed”catianaldaw~pdcrred FbrUa Southon Cdkgr is seeking road Bwk&& Brandon University d Caw 90” I-n’,s~c&.atSKt:tit=and dagn bst=ir Degre= deswabk. Suc&l cdl= me vers”l Division I team for guarantee ~i~k-3~ f or Division I erhiktion ames sporB brochures and apxtator P iale experience a plus Application deadline: Uremk d “a member 16~18, 1930 w inter write and dlsMbuP mkty press ‘itxz2 -f-E BamardC 9uly 1,199u. Send mume and ulppati csted ease corltocl the BaslwballO6ice at comp(k and maintain s4adsUcal and hla0rk.i l=ge. Di,tior of Inham”ral~-Rccwtion// mat&.l (0: Dr. Cordic Howell season Ah need home game ( usrantee 204/7 9 7 97%. hk for Jerry Hemmings or iikq assembly and update info for women’s soaoc&rn~l Educabon. AdmlnlaW ph pronded Dwwon II or Dwision B Contact Mark Ameli sports hotline: and staff sde&zd events c ,nMm”ral and recreatt 27 . Rdlins Cd&. Winter Rlk FL 32789. George k hdz. 613/6BO4244. home and away Qudificatiorw Bachebix Rollins Cdkge is an Equal Opportunity/ Foaled-~l:TempkUnrrenrtyseek, k&II“Tm vlswn Ill.=- Division -lII,” or NAIAMcn ’rschool Eias rpy in conymunrcabon~. preferably pr. n&d.. Teach .&e&d coun hflirmabn Acbon Employer. Dtidon I horn football rlls on 9f 201 to cam kte lip 06 Dcubk Header Novem rsm salary %oo per montll plus tulbon weo-tiurlbelailydcdowD 91. 10/26/91. 10/24/9qfp;;ljl4/92 Gus. her 17.PB. 1990. S” prior lodging fumrshcd waiycr for 3 ~nwsten. Submit law of Bodder I?)acccepbng a icabom and “mrl rantea Will consider pa&b* homeand along with generous cash guarantee and application. wdhg s%npkr. two ktkm of Mtionsforthepasition !f VieoCwrdlMtor. home wrks. Dlvlvan I schools onty. Contact rf& Contea Ted Keller or Hal Nurmally. recommn~on and vita to. Mltchcll ParkIn- Ihc pltlan will rrpan to Ihe Associate Dr. Mrlt Rzhsrds. 215/7676561 8tI4;752 7321 or &X/752.7320. son. Wornen’s SlD. lntercdkgiate Athkticw ~~thldicDirrdorforShrdentScMcer,sndrnll OnpNa AdsI.. U.S. Otymprc Commmttee. Men’s Basktbd. Dkidon Ilk Hampden. Women’s BDhi&n W Frostbtburg Davies li Southern Illlnoir Univcnity, rmrdlnate ndeo lnformatlon for all sporrs Cdomdo Springs. Colorado. Cmat=/cmrdi. State U&e&y Is vclu two (2) games Carbanda r .IL629014311. s”bJe‘, to budget allacation. Submit a ktl hum magames to fund ?r%?i 2% &:r$%:“Eh::r?=?: wt Primurik foc4bnll and busketball. a”&. Canc~: Jim Crawky w)l‘ 7 6894465. lkrGrdmkh&lml potiorm avakbk in of application include area?1 of teachir raisingMt=-nmnqiY malcrbs or USOC Monitor and January 4 & 5. 1991 Nrce guarantee ro expcrriv and resume to:Jmn E Folbnsb “de USOC image in publrcatrans from all tided Contact Tony Shaver at 8041 1 23. Mmb Bmkehtl l%isbn m: Trenton State Men’s and Womer,‘s Track and Fild. Would College seeks l-ma team for the third annual be aur?rbrrg bath MS and Women’s teams fl..hmrons Qualified candidate wll poucu 4361. Bachdoir degree rn graphic arts, minimum LencwTSC Classic on November 16 17. in spdic event area Event areas Imkirtg to effectwe ,“pervlsian, abtllty WOilldS&JdbZStcphenF.-SBtc 1990 Tournament g”arantccs include lad 611 =re: the th- and horizorrtal jumps. D undersinnd and fdlow witlen and oral 3 yearn related mperience. background in Uw k&in for one home game for mg and meals. Con&t Head Bask&al concept and design, desk@ publishing and 9 Ct”&Rcations lie& Cdfkd TAC LMI I nstructions, minimum two years’ cqxriencc 199s91 Ymc.“. B WlSlO” I opponent onty Couch Donrue Marsh at 609/77 I 2446 n II related audwwsual 6cM. knovdedgc of PC graphics Knowkdgc d production. pmj. Guarantee or home and home swap. Contact in&u&or of prrnou?r coaching experience u~dnemu.wbmnsGymMst*. Assista,tsnbhips irrclude tuition wsiver and udiovis”al =q”ipment operation and marn. ml and corporate image rnanagemenr pre Gary Blair 409/~3208. enante and knaurkdge of complrcn. Re fend. Send letter d interest, resume and ram The U&=&y d Denver II lcokrng Miscellaneous wamrn’r ksk&all OMdon Ilk Marietta for“a “me meets for the 1991 season Some iponsibiliie%Operationand mamtenan~of sala history to Personnel Officc. U.S. Otym Cd eneedsoneNCMIlltcamtocomple Me0 equipmnt s”pxvile the Rlmirg of tic P ommittee. 1750 East Boulder Suwt, financial guaranteerravallabk. CanladHcad per year Send kttxr d in ih% th Annual T” T Shcot Toumsmcnt Coach. Dan G. Garcia as scan as possible at apQscarim.n*ar .W”““E ;dorado Sprin L. CO 80909. Deadline d&z on November 16 & 7. 1990 Exccllcnt curren e&pbng appl1cau0n3 far the P s June 22. I 998 EOE MJF. 303/671 3395, or co”tact the Athletic D= and -me to: Track Office. Athletic Fie sistant %a nager d tic ThompsonBdrr guarantee-one ni ht’s lodgin (minimum). partmen, at M3f671 2275 nl be d&e by c~mputcr). rr$&d”c&n d id-‘SThcLCmch.Wubnrnll & awards. &nt&: Head Assembly Center and Amna bcated M tl wth Women’s Basketbatl: Stanford Unwers~ty mnpur d the University of Tennessee. ll pm-e film to exchange 4yTmudubach.~IdarmtkmDc z l%i%zorik at 61413744665. :onferrnc= agreement brea own d eCtM The University of Wisconsm.Sto”t needs Division I team for Cardinal Classic Thom~Bdlng Auembly Center & Arer f4&~~Dhbbnm:ManeaaCollege lent film wth use of comp”terr”zF to p “CL nwkr B kcahons for the positions Toumarnent. December 21 and 22.1990. I” s a 2 .500 seat mulbpurpou faclllty whit d Head needs one NC&A Ill team to corn@= in its icoutin tapes for bath df=rL%= and d&n.%=. A’mnen ?II Stinford, California Guarantee Contact Amy ?)home to the Univeni dTcnne= mer rack Coach. Head Women’s C&m 20th Arrnlral Shrine Toumamcnt on Dec. 28. rhese E nskdoms wll mclude freq”wlcy WCS Coach. and/m Sportr Inform&on Tucker. 41517250775. md women’s bwketba r I pgram as well ( md situation tapes Supervision: llw candr. M act!w building for other entertsmme >lrector ,-he are parttime poebons wt,, a iatc~llhavc~hrrca”dentaur~nu.Sabry. s”cc=ssf”l candidate till how?: (1) a Bach= wenta The successfslul candIdat= she” :ombmahon possible. Renponsibilibes IW Ior’s degree. (2) cheerkadmg or pompon hrLmcns”ratc with ugcrience Procedum~ :l”de coachinn, recruitinq. vhedulmg etc.. -5s strnrq admlnisba6ve. SUPeras knd kEer d applicatton. mswne, and three parbcrpabon/coachi~ cxpuience; (3) cut md organuabanal &Ills as wll as gor or an NCAA Dmsron III Program. Sports standing leadcnhlp qualb and the abilr cferences (include name and tekphone ublic relation shllrr. The awlrant she” lumbers) to: Associate Athktic Director, IO r&w well with colkge students; (4) ercc 1 xawss a Bachelor’s D=gr&&th one ortv DAVIDSON COLLEGE krrt organiratiorul and comm”nkaUc.n sidlls. lniveruity of Colorado. Stadium 126Box ate.4 Field pmferred. Sala based upon ruccessful ycan’ expencncc in ticketin 172, Boulder, CO 80309. Deadline: June 20, ApplicaUon dendIme is June 3Cr. 1990 Send xderabiy camprter. -ial events co-xr ducation and exye rience ‘-kombon?i open 990. The Unrven~ty d Colorado at Boulder kiter d appliiti.m and r-urn wtth tire= ybsb and mark&~ d large wak rvrnt rnttl t&d. Send encr -urn= and three AQUATICS DlRECl-OR references to. Les range is $2 000 to $26,WO pk xn Is. Send -“me. cover letter and list I Davidson Cdlege is accepting applications for the position of City. IA 52242 The UniKrsity d loly. is an derences to Tim Reese. Thorn aquatics director. Equal Op+-t”nl@fftrmatrw Achar! Em. 4ssembiy Center and Araa, 1‘ 5itT&z player and won-en and mmanbn are erv >rive. Knaxvilk. Tennessee 37966. Rnurr CO”‘aged la appty. nust be received or postmarked no lab COLUM6US COLLEGE Davidson Cdlege is a Presbyterian liberal arts institution of wcirdate Aasklmt AmIst with fall han June 22.1990 Position avail&k begil 1,400 students in Davidson, N.C. Davidson has an NCAA pactice and games. winter wlghttnrning ing Juty 1.1990. The University of Tenne L Head Baseball Coach Division I program and competes in the Big south Conference. Columbus Collcgc, a mrmbrr of NC.44 Division 11 and the Res nsibiliies: The aquatio director is responsible for the The University of North Carolina I Jniversity System ofGcogid, invitrs nominations and applica~ tota r organlzatlon,.. administration and operation of the tlons for the position of IIcad Bas&all Coach. a uatio pro ram. This includes budget management, staff at Greensboro seI- ectlon, an II development of internal and external programs. This is ZIfull time, 10 month, non~tenurc track appointmcnl. DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS The coach is rcsponsibkz for all ph;lsrs of an NCAA DiViSiOfl 11 ualiiiations: Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree. baseball program, including: coaching recruiting, academic TR ey should also have experience with aquatics programs Head Cross Country Coach/Compliance Officer development, community involvcmenr, marketing of the and have the administrative and communication skills neces- Position r uires experience with NCAA rules compliance progrzm, and taching in the Dcpdftmenlt ofPhyslczz Educ-dion sary to sustain a successful program. and/or coat7i mg experience in cross country and a working and Lcisurr Management. knowledge of NCAA rules. Full-time, non-teaching, ll- Salary: Commensurate with qualifications, experience and month contract. Qualifications: Master’s dc rc’c required, preferably in the arca ability. This is a 12-month position. of Physical E&c-&ion; ;uld Birdd coaching cxpericncc prrfcrred. Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach Ap lication Procedure: Send letter of application, resume Position involved on-floor coaching, conditioning, recruiting, Thr position is z&able August l:, 1090, and salary is an s references by ]uly 15 to: requires knowledge and adherence to NCAA rules commensurate with expcricncc and qlualifications. scoand” tinfde lcatlon to academic development of student-athletes. Robert L. Price For full consideration, nominations and applications should &&ant Athletic Director TuU time, non-teaching, ll-months. be received by July 2, 1990 Resume and thrrc refcrcncrs Davidson Cokge UNCG is an urban, doctor&granting institution of 11,000 should hc submined with lrttcr of application to: P.O. Box 1750 Davidson, N-C. 28036 students which has an NCAA Division II athletic program Herbert Greene moving to Division I in 1991-92. Athletic Director Candidates for either position should forward a letter of Columbus College application, resume and three written letters of reference to: Algonquin Drive Columbus, Georgia 319932399 ksMon Reopened Chair, Athletic Search Committee Department of Athletics UNCG ixmlive Director I-PERU Building YationalAssociation of Greensboro, NC 27412-5001 Rlonty deadlmefor both positions is June30 lrlkrconegiateAthleh AAlEOE WELLESLEY COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL TheExe3kDirectorseiwsaschief Rdwantquaiiicabns might include the EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS xeche ofker fora &MI athletic following: awxiationd 482cd&s andunivenibes. 0 e4e+rceasacol!@te University of Wisconsin-Whitewater SEARCH REOPENED The~staridsfor!Vhoksome presidentathletic director, and/or blvmoN OF ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS competition,integrity in ad&a, ard a i+dminisljat~ STUDENT AFFAIRS The Associate Director reports to the Director of Athletics/ pmperbabnce tetween s&&ship and @ eqrkceinmanagingpeup!eto Chair of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics sprls an-q itsco#qii members. accomplishorgational goals; Director of Recreation Sports/Facilities and assists the Director in the administration and direction The!?xeahe Dir&r isresponsitk for @ stmirb3and slmrg wk orientation: 0 e.qwiem votkingwith educational Reporting directly to the Executive Director of Auxiliary of the athletics program. theadmintibdbondallaspeasofthe Services, major responsibilities of the Director of Recreation aswiah, includingtk cc&zt d 21 andcorpxak execti in a variety Sports/Facilities include: Direct and su tise personnel, Responslbillties: The Associate Director is directly respon- ratiordctwrpiwships The assodaton is d tings; budget and programs for University r ecreation Sports sible for the coordination and administration of eligibility, swvedtyastdfdxandharanannual 0 erpme n planningand financial programs of Intramurals, Sports Clubs, General Recreation compliance, participation and awards procedure; schedul- adgdd~25million.TheExecuh‘ve maMgement: and Recreation/Athletics for disabled students. Responsible ing, management, and promotion of athletics events; for approval, assignment and scheduling of campus multiple Diwtorrep& toa 32.memberCouncil of a evidenced commitment tostand. development and implementation of communication pro- use indoor and outdoor sports facilities. Work directly with P&entsthmtghtheCouncil’s ardsof quakyin academicsand grams for the Department with students and the academic General Services to ensure facilities are maintained and AdminkbaheCommittee of livemember al&tin: and/or community of the College. prepared for program use. Work with appropriate directors in presidents. a fan-&@ withiwes in cokgiatea& review and implementing maintenance and renovation of facilities. Quallflcatlons: Master’s degree in sport management, Keyperformance wons forthe letics. business administration or physical education; at least Exec@&Dimor include: Nomidimsand applications for the Master’s Degree in Recreation, HPER, or Sports Management three years of administrativeexperience, preferably including 8 providingvision and kadenhip pxiion d Ex& Directorshould be is required. A minimum of 5-7 ars’ experience in the areas of responsibility required. N PRSA certification preferred. duties in eligibility/compliance procedures and managing/ necessaryto plan, organize and diwted to thefo!!wing person. Strong interpersonal skills and well developed oral and written promoting athletics events; philosophy consistent with administerthe programs and services Dr.Leonard Campbell, Coordinator communication skills required. highly-selective academic standards and Division III athlet- dmeassccition; NANsemh comnlk? Application: Completed a plication should be received prior ics. 0 ting,im&ingand Sotiwestemokhhoma State to Juty 20, 1990. A camp Peted candidate file will consist of a Applications: Please send letter of application, resume and communicatingeff&veiy with all uniirsity letter of application, a personal resume, academic transcripts, 100CampusDrk letters of reference by June 22 to: ccns&er&dtiassociaton; and three current letters of recommendation. These materials 0 Enhancingthe image and @on Weatherford,O!dahoma 73096 should be send to: Louise O’Neal d theassociation bj df&ve public L.kadhefof~ Search and Screen Committee Dept. Chair/Athletic Director rebhs; and ~15,Mo Director of Recttdon SponS/Facilitks Wellesley Sports Center a providinglekhipbdevelopthe Folkwinga weairy andinterview “y;;lsKewater Wellesley College tesoumsd theassociation. process,the Search Committet hopes to Wellesley. MA 02181 whitewah w 53190 lheasscMcHl%ekscarnMatf5forlhiirecommend a candidate to theCouncil d 414/472-1051 Wellesley College IS an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer positionhose quaiiiatiorrs and presidenlsinseptembw,1990.The Minorities and women are encouraged to apply and may identify themselves eqekncequipi+emtorneetk appoinbwntwill be effective January 1, UWWHfTEWATER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNllY EMPUIMR wTtHANAFmFzMATlE as such if they so &we ACTION PUPI. WOME!N. MEMBERS OF MINORflY GROUPS. PERSONS WrrH DIS pwrwmanrr~. 1991. ABIUTIES. AND VlEINAM ERA VETERANS ARE EplCOURACiED TO APPLY. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/June 13,199O Hurricanes, Gators agree to renew grid rivalrv University of Florida and Univer- final project of the semester. five student aides ear%ed a combined sity of Miami (Florida) officials Parker’s was one of six designs 3.500 last semester-and one of have confirmed that the two schools from the class that were entered in them, junior kinesiology major Ron will renew their football rivalry on the CFA contest (only six submis- Kretz, earned a 3.722 while com- an annual basis in 1996, according sions per school were permitted). pleting 18 credit hours. to the Associated Press. When hers was selected as the win- Many of Stevens Institute of Tech- AP reports, citing information ning design, Parker received a Sam nology’s best athletes also are excel- published June 7 in The Miami $5,000 scholarship from the CFA. Jan&e lent students, according to sports Herald, say the Gators and Hurrii She will use the money to study vkh information director John S. Lyon. canes already have scheduled games next fall at the Cleveland Institute Thirty-five percent of the student- for 1996, 1997, 1999 and 2oOO. In of Art in Florence, Italy. athletes who received athletics confirming those games, Florida awards during the spring 1989 and athletics director Bill Arnspnrger From this month’s issue of The fall 1990 semesters also made the said the schools also have agreed to Major League Baseball Newsletter: dean’s list, Lyon reports. play in 200 I and are negotiating for l Although high school players Heading the ah-academic all-state completed his sophomore season a 1998 game. accounted for 56 percent of the Judith Wagschal and Missy Spyets- teams selected recently by the Vir- on Bowling Green State University’s “We wanted to do 1994 and 1995, players selected in the 1965 draft, 60 Duran. Hutchins’ CPA was his ginia College Sports Information men’s basketball team, has been too,“Arnsparger said, “but the con- percent of those picked last year fourth consecutive 4.000. Directors (VASID) is University of named the first recipient of a schol- tracts were just too tight.” were college players. Pittsburg State University of% Richmond soccer player John Jo- arship named in memory of Lanny As AP reported, the Hurricanes l Of all the players taken in that cials have announced that the seph, a senior with a 4.000 GPA in Miles, a former basketball letterman and Gators last met three years ago. draft, 27 percent were from Califor- school’s I70 student-athletes earned mathematics/economics. Washing- at Bowling Green who died in 1980. Miami (Florida) won that game, nia. a combined 2.900 GPA for the ton and Lee University led all state “It’s a great honor,” said White- 3 I-4. They next face each other in spring semester. Gorilla student- institutions with a record six stu- man, who will use the scholarship 1992 in Gainesville, as was an- Trivia Time: Among the college athletes now have a cumulative GPA dent-athletes named. players drafted last year was Wash- to attend summer school and, in the of 2.800. Twenty-eight earned GPAs nounced earlier. A 1993 game at West Georgia College football Miami also was announced prc- ington State University’s John process, earn hours he needs to of at least 3.600 during the spring, player Jimmy Cooper and two- viously. Olerud, who went straight to the big complete degree requirements in including 10 with 4.000s. sport (softball and volleyball) star “Obviously, we’ve been working leagues. How many players, includ- four years. University of Florida women stu Barbara Berry have been named the very hard all along for this series,” dent-athletes combined to produce school’s outstanding scholar-athletes said Miami (Florida) athletics di- a 2.940 GPA for the spring semester. for 1989-90. rector Sam Jankovich. He said he Briefly in the News Forty-six of the school’s 94 women contacted Arnsparger to initiate student-athletes earned GPAs of at discussions regarding possible re- least 3.000, and five of them earned Trivia Answer: According to The newal of the rivalry when new Flor- ing Olerud, have started their pro More Report Cards: University 4.ooos. Major League Baseball Newsletter, ida coach Steve Spurrier said getting baseball careers in the majors? of North Dakota wrestler Kris Texas A&l University’s student Washington State’s John Olerud the Hurricanes back on the schedule Answer later. Presler heads the North Central sports information staff did quite was the 16th player to begin his was “a top priority.” Intercollegiate Athletic Conference’s well in the classroom this spring, professional career with the major Minority Publishers Exchange men’s at-large all-academic team according to SID Fred Nuesch. His league club that drafted him. Brockport State University Col- h* produced a 16-page catalog of announced recently. Presler has a lege professor William F. Stier Jr. is minority-oriented books and pro- 4.000 grade-point average (4.000 one of five American sport scholars ducts from more than 30 publishers. scale) in mathematics. Questions/Answers selected by the U.S. Olympic Com- Requests for the catalog, which is Heading the North Central’s all- mittee to present papers next month available for 65 cents to cover post- academic baseball team is IJniversity age and handling, should be directed at the 1990 International Olympic of Nebraska, Omaha, outfielder Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Pkaw dwct ur~y to Minority Publishers Exchange, Academy in Greece. Scott LeMay, who has earned a inquiries to i’he NCAA News at the NCAA national ofjw. Stier, who will participate in the PO. Box 9869, Madison, Wisconsin 3.830 in business. IOA’s ninth educationalist session, 53715 (telephone 608/2445633). Eighty-four student-athletes from will present a paper on women in Mid-American Athletic Conference May a woman student-athlete who becomes pregnant receive any Olympic competition (from 1896 to IJniversity of Cincinnati officials member institutions have been kind of extension or waiver ot the five-year rule governmg eligibility’! the present) and their involvement have announced agreement with named to the league’s at-large men’s Q in Olympic governmental structure. WXIX-TV on a new contract that and women’s all-academic teams. will increase substantially local cov- Leading the men was Bowling Green Yes. NCAA Bylaw 14.2.1.3 states that a member institution may approve a one-year extension of the five-year period of eligibility for Also from Brockport State comes erage of Bearcat athletics. In addi- State University golfer Wayne A a woman student-athlete for reasons of pregnancy. word that assistant wrestling coach tion to carrying three football games Mueller (4.000 GPA in business). John Leone has been named na- and the football and men’s basket- The GPA leader among the women tional collegiate assistant coach of ball coaches’ shows, WXIX also was Western Michigan University the year by Wrestling USA maga- will show at least 20 men’s basketball tennis player Cindy Turner (4.000 in rine. A 1989 Brockport State grad- games next season. business). uate, Leone recently completed a Twenty-nine Northeastern Illinois WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE master’s degree in physical educa- Stevens Institute of Technology University student-athletes recently tion from the school. student-athlete Mike Tamkutonis, were honored by the school for SPORT SURFACE TESTING the 1989 Independent Athletic Con maintaining cumulative GPAs of at Former IJniversity of Oregon ference cross country champion, least 4.000 (5.000 scale). men’s basketball player William recently was named an 1AC scholar Oval Jaynes, Colorado State Uni- Drozdiak delivered the 1990 com- athlete and received a merit award versity athletics director, has an mencement address at his alma from the Eastern College Athletic nounced the spring semester top 30 mater. His speech, however, had Conference. It figures, since he is scholar-athletes at the school. Ten nothing to do with sports. class valedictorian with a 4.000 of them earned 4.000s-Jerry Drozdiak. who earned an under GPA. Dunn, Ann Gob, Jim Hearty, Allen graduate degree in political science Howlett, Doug Hutchins, Amy and econonics in 1971, attended Kirk Whiteman, who recently Smoldt, Travis Wright, Kristi Wirth, graduate school in Europe and be- gan a freelance writing career there. He has worked in various capac- “A USSL Certification s your best assurance of ities for Time magazine and cur- quality products and h~tallation.“H J K0,,17uS,sss rently is foreign news editor of The Washington Post. Drozdiak dis- Dlrector of Testing cussed America’s role in Europe in l Quality Control Testing the 1990s. ADMIN-IS~ORS raw material components OF NCAA SPONSORED product formulation Curtiss Stevens, a geography ma- l Performance Testing jor and men’s basketball player at INSURANCE PROGRAMS blomechanical analysis Valparaiso University, has been se- lected to participate in the National safety risk management aging characteristics Geography Institute for Talented NCAA Lifetime CatastrophicInjury Insurance Minority Undergraduate Students l Arbitration Experts that will be held at Hunter College NCAA Basic Athktics Injury Insurance this summer. The program introdu- gym floors l running tracks l tennis courts l artlficlal turf ces students to computer and spatial wooden floorings . particulate mineral surfaces analytical techniques, and the scien- NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance ces of urban geography. Servmg Architects, Engmeers, Installers, Manufacturers and Facil/ties Managers llniversity of Georgia senior Kelly For information contac2: Parker recently was named winner Tom Wilson, President of a contest sponsored by the College National Sports [Jndetwriters, Irxxxporated Football Association, which was 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 looking for a new logo. Parker was USSL Overland Park, Kansac 66212 taking a graphic design class in UNITED STATESSPORTS SURFACING LABORATORY 1-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 913~383~3133 lettering when development of a Rlchmond.Virginia (804) 643-2937 contest entry was assigned as the