Baseball, I-A commissioners softball stats recommend reform published The NCAA Presidents Commis- tribution and other suggestions from sion has endorsed in concept a series the membership. Division I baseball and women’s of recommendations for reform in The commissioners’ recommen- softball statistics will be published college athletics prepared by a group dations address initial athletics eli- weekly for the next eight weeks in of Division I-A conference commis- gibility, satisfactory academic The NCAA News, beginning with sioners. progress, coaching staff limitations, this issue. The recommendations cover aca- grants-in-aid, limitations on playing “Because of the success of the demics, cost reductions, time de- and practice seasons, membership Division I men’s and women’s bas- mands on student-athletes, recruit- restructuring, recruiting contacts, ketball programs, which have been ing and professional drafts. and changes in the National Letter based on reporting by conference The Commission requested of Intent signing periods. offices, we decided about a year ago NCAA Executive Director Richard The commissioners’ recommen- to explore the possibility of weekly D. Schultz to work with the NCAA dations also will be presented to the baseball and women’s softball stats: Council and Executive Committee Council at its April meeting. said James E Wright, assistant di- and “other legislative constituencies” The I-A commissioners’effot-ts in rector of communications. to prepare a legislative package, preparing the reform recommenda- “We received overwhelming sup- incorporating the commissioners tions were reported in the March 28 port from the conferences, so the recommendations to be placed on issue of The NCAA News. programs have been initiated,” the Commission’s agenda for its The Commission also received Wright added. June 26-27 meeting in Chicago. reports from the special committees “We hope to produce weekly sta- Specific details of the recommen concerned with membership strut tistics for Divisions II and III in the dations were not released. The Corn- ture, cost reduction and revenue not-too-distant future.” mission will consider the proposals distribution but took no action. Statistics will be published in the by the commissioners in conjunction Commission Chair Martin A. News weekly through May 23 (wom- with reports from NCAA special Massengale, chancellor of the Uni- en’s softball) and May 30 (baseball). committees on cost reduction, mcm- versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, said, “The baseball statistics will be bership structure and revenue dis- See I-A commissioners, page 3 updated after the Division I region- ah,” Wright said, “so the statistics published May 30 wilI be current Special committees through the start of the College World Series.” As in past years, a season wrapup to report to Council of baseball and softball statistics will be published in an issue of the Reports by the Special Commit- are the Academic Requirements, News this summer. tee on Cost Reduction and the Spe- Legislative Review, Professional cial Committee to Review the Sports Liaison, Research, Special He added that several national NCAA Membership Structure will Events and Postgraduate Scholar- media outlets have expressed an bc major topics on the agenda for ship Committees; the Special Com- interest in receiving the weekly com- the NCAA Council’s spring meeting mittee to Review Amateurism pilations as soon as they are availa- April 23-25 in Overland Park, Kan- Issues: the Council Subcommittee ble. S&S. on Initial-Eligibility Waivers; the “Among others,” Wright said, Those two reports-which will three division steering committees, “we have received requests for the Tops in nation not be released publicly until after and the Committee on Competitive stats from Associated Press, USA the Council meeting-promise to Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Today, ESPN, The Sporting News, be among the key issues at next Sports, the Committee on Financial Collegiate Baseball and Baseball UCLA catcher Paul Ellis lea& the natlon in home tuns with year’s NCAA Convention, along Aid and Amateurism, and the Com- America.” 19 in 37games. Baseball and softball statistics am on page 9. with other reform-agenda thrusts. mittee on Review and Planning. Eugene F. Corrigan, commis- Other topics sioner of the Atlantic Coast Confer Among the other topics on the Scholarship application deadline is May 1 ence and chair of the cost-reduction April agenda: Nominations for NCAA post- (4.000 scale) is required. information. committee, will present that report. *The results of a staff survey of graduate scholarships in sports other Faculty athletics representatives NCAA Secretary-Treasurer Judith the numbers and types of athletics aInclude a copy of the student- than football and basketball must are responsible for nominating stu- M. Sweet, University of California, dormitories at Divisions I and II athlete’s transcript. be mailed to district selection com- dent-athletes at each institution. San Diego, will lead the member- member institutions. mittee chairs by May 1. The following guidelines must be *Mail the form and transcripts ship-structure presentation. That l A report on the April 4-5 meet- A total of 55 awards (30 for men met: in one package by certified mail- committee includes several Council ing of the Presidents Commission. and 25 for women, each worth postmarked not later than May I ~ members, and Sweet served as chair l Nominate not more than two l The annual appointments to $4,000) will be given to student- men and two women. to the appropriate district selection pro tern during a portion of its the Nominating Committee and to athletes. Nominees must have dem- committee chair. The names of dis- deliberations. the Men’s and Women’s Committees onstrated abilities on the playing l Us.e the nomination forms trict chairs are listed in the memo- Those special committees will be on Committees. field and in the classroom. A mini- mailed from the national office, randum that accompanies the among 16 committees presenting l Consideration of the 1989 Ad- mum grade-point average of 3.000 making certain to provide complete nomination folders. reports during the meeting. Others See Special, page 2 Change no-contact rule, Division II coaches say Division II footballcoaches say sessions. The rule for Division 11 negative effect on their programs money, it’s insignificant; we don’t cial or study or academic reasons.” they will make a concerted effort to that went into effect this spring calls and their student-athletes. They pay for officials for practices as “It’s difficult to see the logic be- get the no-contact rule in spring for 12 days of two-hour practices also are convinced that the new rule Division I does. All we have is a hind it (rule change),” said Ron football drills changed at the next with no pads and no contact over a will not result in lower costs or little wear and tear on equipment. Harms, head coach at Texas A&I NCAA Convention. 24-day period. appreciably affect athletes’ time on University. “There may have been “If they are trying to save kids A poll still being conducted The rule was adopted at the 1990 academics. some logic behind it if it had been some time, they are going about it among Division II members of the NCAA Convention in Dallas as In past springs, Division II was suggested that less contact caused American Football Coaches Asso- part of an effort to allow student- allowed 20 practices, I5 of which in the wrong way. In the spring, we less injuries; but in all the years I’ve don’t take that much time, there are ciation shows at this point only four athletes more time for academics could involve contact. been here, I can’t point to a single no night meetings, no early work of 78 coaches in favor of the rule, and other activities. “I wonder why they changed the injury suffered in the spring that and 72 of 78 say Division II should Some Division II coaches say rule,” said John Williams, coach of and no looking at film. We spend cost the player the next season.” have the same number of contact they have no real problem with the Division II champion Mississippi twice as much time with the kids in There is no reason to worry about drills allowed in Division I, whose reduced number of practice oppor- College. “1 have never come to an the fa1l. time, according to Harms. “We teams next season will be limited to tunities, but they say the lack of explanation of the justification for “They arc barking up the wrong don’t have the time to dcvotc full 10 contact practices in 15 practice contact drills will have an overall the change. If you arc talking about tree if they arc talking about finan See Chunge, puge 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/A@ 11,1980 Special

(imrinued from page I ministrative Committee’s recom- mendations regarding possible changes in the Association’s com- mittee-appointment procedures. l The lirst look at proposed legis- lation for the 1991 NCAA Conven- tion. *The customary review of Inter- pretations Committee actions, Ad- ministrative Committee actions and membership-classification issues. Off ice vlsit The Council will be the first of the Association’s administrative bod- ies to visit the new national offlice buildmg, which is the reason for the Overland Park meeting location. A reception for the Council is planned at the new building for the evening of April 24. Rocco .I. Carzo, new Division III vice-president, will chair his first full session of the Division III Steer- ing Committee. Continuing officers chairing other segments of the meet- ing will be NCAA President Albert M. Witte, Council; Division 1 Vice- The paid atten&nce at the Cent& regional of the National CiM whem 5,569 turned out. Alabama was the top team at President B. .I. Skelton, Division I Collegiate Women3 Gymnastics Championships at the the Central regional, and Minnesota’+ Made Roethlisberger Steering Committee, and Division University of Minnesota, Tivin Cities, was 7,591. The previous won the all-around title. II Vice-President Jerry M. Hughes, regional record was at the 1996 Midwest regional in Salt Lake Division II Steering Committee. Highlights of the Council meeting will appear in the May 2 issue of the Sports agent’s alleged payment subject to probe News. Minutes of the meeting will An Alabama state prosecutor passed a law that requires sports Bowl after it was revealed that he Walters and I,loyd Bloom. bc published when they are available said April 9 that a Mobile County agents to register with a state com- had signed with former sports agent later in May. Walters and Bloom, who have grand jury has issued subpoenas in mission before they can do business Jim Abernethy of Atlanta. since been sentenced by a Federal its probe of reports that a relative of in Alabama. A clerk for the Ala- Abernethy was convicted by a jury in Chicago to prison terms on Proposal to pay [Jniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, bama Athlete Agent Regulatory Lee County jury on a charge of racketeering, conspiracy and mail- linebacker Keith McCants possibly Committee said Luchnick was not tampering with a sports event, but fraud convictions, agreed in response athletes dropped received money from sports agent among the more than 80 sports the conviction was overturned on to a state suit to pay the university Lance Luchnick. agents who have been issued permits appeal. %213,500 in forfeited NCAA tour- M&ants decided to forgo his by the commission. by Iowa House Following the 1986-87 basketball nament revenue. senior year of eligibility at Alabama Convictions for violations of the season, Alabama center Derrick The state’s law attempting to The Iowa House has stripped and could be the top pick of the state law, which also makes it a McKey way declared ineligible after regulate sports agents was passed language from an education appro- Atlanta Falcons in the NFL draft. felony to offer illegal inducements it was disclosed that he had received after the Abernethy, Walters and priations bill that would have paid He signed Luchnick to negotiate his to athletes, carry a maximum possi- inducements from agents Norby Bloom casts. student-athletes at state univcrsitics. first professional contract. ble penalty of 10 years in prison and The proposal was placed in the Assistant State Attorney General a $5,000 fine. bill through a Senate amendment, Don Valeska said he could not elab- Luchnick’s professional back- but Rep. Ron Corbett, R-Cedar orate about the grand jury investi- ground includes documented pay- Championships Corner Rapids, sponsored an amendment gation, “but I can confirm that ments to basketball coaches and in the House to take that language Attorney General Don Siegelman charges of improper use of his out of the bill. has ordered an investigation of this clients’ funds through a broad Division I women’s basketball: The NCAA Division I Women’s The Corbett amendment was matter.” power-of-attorney clause. He has Basketball Committee is soliciting proposals from institutions interested in passed on a voice vote, United Press The grand jury issued the sub- been sued by five former clients and serving as host for a 1992 or 1993 regional tournament of the NCAA International reported. poenas last week for “people to last year declared bankruptcy. Division I Women’s Basketball Championship. The proposal also would have appear in this case late this week,” In 1987, Auburn University lost Those interested in receiving the bid materials should contact Patricia E. called for asking the NCAA to Valeska told the Associated Press. the services of starting cornerback Bork, assistant executive director for championships. The committee will approve the payment of student- In 1988, the Alabama Legislature Kevin Porter for the 19X8 Sugar review proposed budgets at its July 1-S meeting. athletes. Athlete ineligible Legislative Assistance ‘l‘cxas A&M University has dc- 1990 Column No. 15 clared student-athlete Mike Stulce incliglblc for postsezon competition NCAA Bylaw 16.8.1.1 -expenses for representing the institution only if the student is eligible for athletically for violating NCAA ehgibility rules. practice and competition related financial aid. Participation in the activities in Item Nos. 1-3 are exempt from the application of Bylaw 14.02.6 (intercollegiate competition) As a result, Stulce’s participation in Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 16.8. I I, the I990 Division 1 Men’s Indoor and, thus, student-athletes participating in such events would not utilize a expenses may be paid for practice sessions only if they are asociated with ‘l‘rack Chatnpionships has been va- an away-from-home contest, or conducted at a site located within the season of competition. cated. member institution’s state or, if outside the state, no more than 100 miles Per diem distributed by NCAA for participation ‘learn and individual results m from the institution’s campus. In the sports of men’s and women’s skiing, the championships have been ad- in championship competition a member institution may transport a team to a practice site beyond 100 justcd as follows. The NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed during its February 8, miles out of state if necessitated by weather conditions. Any practice on an 1990, conference the provisions of Bylaws 16.8.1.4 and 16.8.8.1.5 and TEAM RESULTS cxtcnded road trip must take place either at the competition site or on a Executive Regulation 3 I .4.6. I and determined that such regulations permit direct route between two consecutive competition sites. It is not permissible a student-athlete to receive only the amount of actual and necessary for an institution to schedule practice sessions at other locations on a road expenses incurred by the student-athlete for partlclpation m NCAA trip in order to provide cntertainmcnt opportunities for team members. championship competition. The comrmttee determined that the institution An institution may provide actual and necessary travel expenses (e.g., II. I’cnn St.. 14. 12. Indiana. 12. II. Wash- could not provide the student-athlete with the cash difference between the ,ngton SI . I I: I4 (tie) Klcr. V~llanova. North- transportation, lodging and meals) to a student-athlete for participation in amount allocated for per diem and the actual cost of the individual’s room WC,,C~ La.. lcnn~wx and Kentucky. IO. 19. athletics competition, provided the student-athlete IS representing the and board. I~a\krn M,ch.. 9. 20 (tnc) Arvona St.. l&was institution and is eligible for the competition. Such competition includes and M,asi\r~pp, St . X: regularly scheduled intercollegiate athletics events, NCAA championship NCAA Constitution 6.3-self-study program events. a certified postseason football game and other institutional Member institutions should note that in accordance with Constitution competition permissible under NCAA legislation (including postseason 6.3, an institution must conduct a comprehensive self-study and evaluation events and forelgn tours). An eligible student&athlete may receive actual of its intercollegiate athletics program at least once every hve years on a and necessary travel expenses to return to campus within 48 hours after a form prescribed by the NCAA Council. A report of the self-study and regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest, even if the student-athlete supporting documentation must be available for examination upon remains at the site after the contest and does not return with the team. request by an authorized rcprcscntative of the Association. Subjects Finally, in accordance with Bylaw 16.X.1.3, an institution may provide covered by the self-study are to include: (I) institutional purpose and actual and necessary expenses (even though the student-athlete is not athletics philosophy; (2) the authority of the chief executive officer in representing the institution) related to participation in the following personnel and financial affairs; (3) athletics organization and administration; activities: (1) established national championship events; (2) Olympic, Pan (4) finances; (5) personnel; (6) sports programs; (7) recruiting policies; (8) INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Shot put I (‘ 1 Hunrer. Penn $I. 19.62 American and World University Games qualifying competition; (3) bona services for student&athletes, and (9) student-athlete profiles. The initial (64-4%). 2. Shane Collins. Arizona St. IY 14 tide amateur competition during the Christmas and spring vacation self-study must bc completed by July 30, 199 1, five years subsequent to the (63-‘~/,J. 1 Brian Rluwclch, IUCLA. IX.80 (6l- periods, as listed in the institution’s official calendar, and (4) USOC effective date of Constitution 6.3. Institutions that have questions XX): 4 Ph,l Caraher, Penn SC . IX 49 (60-X). 5 Simon Williams, Louisiana St . IX 44(60-h): 6 Olympic Festival basketball and volleyball tryouts. A student-athlete may regarding the self-study program should contact the comphance services Roar Hoff. Soulhun Mclhodist, 17.9X (5Y-0) receive expenses to participate in the above-mentioned activities while not department at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/April 11,19Bll 3 Change

Continued frvm page I director of athletics, and Richard “The Commission is now reviewing Flynn, faculty athletics representa- time to football. “Most of us have tive, urging them to help reinstate classes to teach; we don’t spend all contact drills in Division II spring our time on football.” practices. “I think it is a reaction to the The letter said, in part, “Scholar- ship awards for new players and abuses in Division I; it trickles Sandy Ron John down,” Harms said. “It’s totally increases for veterans are deter- Buda H2lmlS Williams unfair.” mined at the end of spring practice “The equivalent of what they for the next school year. Without have done,” said Sandy Buda, head contact, we have no way of being coach at the University of Nebraska, evaluated. The amount of scholar- Omaha, “is to tell a physics, biology ship we receive determines our fi- or anatomy professor that you can nancial capabilities in order to have a lecture, but you can’t have a continue our pursuit of a degree. lab or do any research. They “We realize that football is a get a better evaluation of those we We can tell a player, ‘It looks like ahead on a competitive basis, the wouldn’t say that to any of those contact sport and that injuries may couldn’t evaluate in the spring. you can contribute and we will up coaches believe. I professors. occur. Not having contact for an These kids will have to be housed your scholarship.‘ The rule “puts us at a disadvan- “Ours is the only sport that allows eight-month period, then suddenly and fed.” “But with no contact in the spring, tage outside our division,” Williams contact, and if you can’t teach it having it, may only increase serious “It’s really going to be tough for you can’t evaluate linebackers or said. slowly without pressure, there is injuries in fall camp. As a dedicated new people to move in and be the dcfcnsive linemen, for instance. “Most Division 11 schools play good risk of injury next fall,” Buda team and as individuals, we are starters,” said Larry Elliott, head Those kids it is really hurting. What one division higher, and we are at a said. willing to take these risks; that’s coach at Washburn University. He do you tell them now‘! All you can disadvantage because of the no- Buda says Division II wants the why we play a contact sport.” told The Kansas City Star he did do is sign them back to what they contact rule,” Harms said. It will same opportunity for success that Williams and Harms agree with not know if he would be able to had have a tremendous negative effect Division I has. “How do you run an Nebraska-Omaha players. They say offer them (players on partial grants) on schools like us, and it’s going to “We are going to practice more off-tackle play without having run the lack of game-condition evalua- any more than they had last year. force us to more contact work in the and harder during the fall to make fall.” it? You will have to experiment in tions will hurt athletes’ scholarship “You can see (in the spring) if opportunities. up, and we will run a greater possi- The results of the poll, which was the fall and hold longer practices. they are learning and doing things Harms, while not objecting to the bility of hurting players because conducted by Buda; Harms; Bob “There is no way to evaluate the better than they did in the fall, but there will be a lot more contact in Foster, University of California, Da- young student-athlete or the new reduction in number of practices, you won’t be able to tell if they are the fall.” vis; Dennis Douds, East Strouds- student-athlete without pads,” Buda said he would not be able to evaluate hitters,” Elliott said. said. “There also is more risk of junior college transfers, redshirt Mississippi College and Texas burg University of Pennsylvania, injury in running into each other freshmen and walk-ons or those Williams says the situation will A&I will have another disadvantage and John Williams, defensive coor- without pads; you don’t expect col- veterans trying to earn a full schol- be the same at Mississippi College. because of the rule, their coaches dinator at Troy State University, lisions.” arship. “All Division II programs bring say. Both schools schedule a number will be presented by Buda to the Football team members at Ne- “It will end up costing more,” kids in on partial scholarships with of Division I-AA schools; those NCAA Division II Football Corn- braska-Omaha have written Ghan- Harms said. “We will have to bring the idea you can tell them after teams, having had contact during mittee at its April 18-20 meeting in cellor Del Weber; Robert Gibson, in more players earlier in the fall to spring if they have been moved up. spring, will be that much further Overland Park, Kansas. I-A commissioners.

Continued from puge 1 data base from the earlier AIR 5. Determine the effects of insti- institutions and the implications of the membership thus far are only various options and suggestions. studies conducted for the Commis- tutional policies that promote shared income received by coaches from suggestions that are being consid- Our main concern is the welfare of sion. living and study arrangements outside sources. The Commission ered. the athletes giving them time to The research points of interest among student-athletes on the aca- said it would include directors of “Keep in mind that the Commis- be students; kids, if you will-and are as follows: demic performance and personal athletics and coaches’ representa- sion hasn’t had time to really discuss the validity of any of the sugges- not forcing them to place so much 1. Determine the progress toward development of these students. tives in its deliberations. emphasis on athletics.” The Commission will seek au- tions,” Schultz said. “No decisions graduation and levels of satisfaction 6. Determine the graduation rates A committee is to be appointed thorization from the Executive Com- have been made on possible restric- with academics and athletics of of Division I student-athIletes by by the Commission to articulate mittcc to employ an adviser, at least tions or cutbacks.” student-athletes who spend varying sport, by major field of study, by general principles and procedural on a part-time basis-preferably a He told members of the media amounts of time in their sports. race/cthnicity, and as compared to guidelines against which specific former president or chancellor ~ to that some schools put undue pres- 2. Determine the effects of the the college readiness of stated edu- reform proposals will be considered. serve as liaison to CEOs and to sure on coaches and players to make time demands associated with inter- cation goals of these students. “facilitate the work of the Commis- the (Division I men’s) basketball collegiate athletics on freshmen, Further research 7. Determine the relationship of sion.” tournament because of the financial specifically on the academic per- The Commission agreed to re- criteria to be used by the NCAA in In responding to a request for rewards available to successful formance, mental and physical quest that funds be provided by the certifying intercollegiate athletics clarification of legislation approved teams. health, and campus socialization 01 NCAA for further research in rela- programs at the Division I level to by the 1990 Convention, the Com- Schultz said such problems could these students. tion to the National Study of Inter- the well-being of Division I student- mission said it would inform the be prevented if the tournament rcv- collegiate Athletics conducted by 3. Determine the effects of inter- athletes while they are enrolled and NCAA Council that it was the Com- enue pool was distributed among all the American Institutes for Research collegiate competition on the acade- immediately after they leave college. mission’s intent in Proposal No. 32 member schools based on criteria of Palo Alto, California. mic performance on freshman to permit summer-school financial other than winning. The research, which AIR says student-athletes. Reform-related actions aid to incoming freshman student- During its two-day meeting, the can be completed “within two or at 4. Determine the academic per- In other athletics-reform related athletes to come from athletically Commission hosted a reception in most three months” from the start formance and progress toward gra- actions, the Commission voted to related sources. the Mansfield Room of the Capitol of work, would investigate academic duation of junior college transfers appoint a committee to help it de- At a press conlerence following Building for members of Congress performance of student-athletes and who were and were not qualifiers as termine to what extent coaches’ the Commission meeting, Schultz who serve on education-related com- their overall well-being, using the freshmen. income should be controlled by said reform proposals received from mittees. Team% baseball season canceled over alcohol- related incident Oneonta State University College suspended all but four of his players officials said. on its schedule following its return competing during the abbreviated has suspended 22 baseball players for an “alcohol-related incident” “Obviously, our student-athletes from the South. School officials fall season. and canceled the rest of its team’s during the team’s annual preseason are representatives of the institution could not say how many games the games this spring for a violation of southern trip, David Lasher, vice- and have to recognized that,” Lasher team had played before the suspen- Axtell has been coaching nearly campus drinking rules, college offi- president of college relations, told said. slons occurred or what the team’s 20 years and is a former coach of cials said April IO. the Associated Press. “1 suspect the coach is lamenting record was. the year in the State University of Head baseball coach Don Axtell Lasher said he did not know the this as much as or more than any of Donovan said all games the New York Athletic Conference, details of the incident that led to the the players,” he added. school has to cancel will be counted Lasher said. The team was 15-14 in Creighton drops suspension. Axtell was unavailable Oneonta State, which competes on Oneonta State records as forfeits. 1989 and made the finals of its for comment, as was Albert H. in NCAA Division III, had 22 games He said the program will resume conference’s tournament. swim program Bosa, director of athletics. The col- Creighton will drop varsity swim- lege is on spring break this week. ming at the end of the school year to The decision to suspend the play- Investigation of report of steroid use unlikelv J save money. ers was made April 6 upon the University of Texas, Austin, offi- very little concrete.” university, Southwest Athletic Con- Don Leahy, director of athletics, team’s scheduled return to Oneonta cials say they probably will not “I don’t see any plans (to investi- fcrcncc and NCAA drug-testing said in a news release that swimming from Virginia, said Oneonta State investigate allegations by a news- aate).” said Vick. procedures and counseling, United never has been an official sport in President Alan Donovan. paper that former and current Press International reported. Under its drug policy, Texas does the Missouri Valley Conference and “The coach sat down with the Longhorn football players used ster- not punish an athlete until the ath- “I wouldn’t say there is no steroid soccer might become a champion- team and discussed his concerns,” oids. lete tests positive a second time. use,” he said. “We’d like to see a ship sport by 1991-92. He also said Donovan said. James Vick, vice-president for situation where there is no steroid soccer draws more fans than swim- All of the suspended players student affairs, said an Austin Amer- Offensive lineman Shay Shafie use.” ming. signed an athletics code of conduct ican-statesman story that quoted told the American-Statesman he Leahy said the university will at the beginning of the season in unnamed players as saying as many knew of three current players who Texas randomly tests three of 230 keep the 22 team members on schol- which they promised not to abuse as 25 Texas football players used have used steroids, but he would male scholarship athletes a week arship. Swimmers receive partial alcohol or use illegal drugs and steroids after the NCAA banned not identify them. from all sports for steroids as part scholarships at Creighton. tobacco while on the team, college the drugs “had very little to go on, Vick said he has confidence in the of the school’s drug-testing program. 4 THE NCAA NEWSlAptll 11,19w Comment

Institutional acceptance of athletics found lacking By Paul E. Hartman money, lack of control and the ab- sound educational objectives for never happen. An alternative that sence of sound educational princi- the athletics program, and (5) could work and solve many of the Intercollegiate athletics has never ples. We see these problems at every work hard using administrative con- problems is to establish two divii been totally accepted by our educa- level, even though they are more trol to make sure programs are sions in the NCAA. tional institutions. It has been toler- obvious in the larger institutions. To conducted within the rules. In short, One division would be a super ated and, in most cases, allowed or its credit, the NCAA is trying to athletics programs should have ath- division and the other, the educa- tional division. The super division forced to go its own way. Even so, Paul E. resolve these issues. the majority of programs in our Hatfman Unfortunately, reducing the would have no rules; each individual country are ably administered, are number of games, shortening the NCAA could institution and each conference educationally sound and are run seasons, publishing the graduation establish a super would establish its own guidelines, with integrity. rates and other cosmetic approaches with the NCAA going back to one If, years ago, college and univer- will not alter the underlying disease. division and an of its original functions -that of sity presidents of major universities What needs to be done is to (1) educational division conducting national championships. in question had taken athletics under put intercollegiate athletics in the Water seeks its own level. ‘l’here their jurisdiction and set guidelines administrative system of the univer- and solve many would be pressure on institutions to based on educational goals and Problems have to be recognized sity with a given athletics budget problems in athletics stay within certain financial and objectives, much of what we read for what they are if something is to and with all revenues going to the educational guidelines. Programs about today could have been be done about them. Reasons for university budget; (2) treat athletes and have academic would be run like big businesses, avoided. having intercollegiate athletics must the same as other students in integrity which they are, and institutions Presidents are concerned with be closely examined. It must be terms of housing, financial aid, eli- could mold their programs accord- expenses, eligibility, rules infrac- made clear that the athletics pro- gibility and academic pursuits: (3) letrcs and academic integrity. ing to their educational, public rela- tions, graduation rates, length of gram is accountable to the university pay coaches the same as any other WC all know that, because of tions, fund-raising and cntertain- seasons and many other problems administration and the policies and faculty member with the same ben- politics, the nature of man and the ment goals. Many of the larger that plague big-time athletics and, procedures that govern all depart- cfits and security; (4) establish beast that has been created, this will See Institutional. page 5 to some extent, the smaller pro- ments within the institutional strut grams. They are now trying through ture. The president is the key person the NCAA Presidents Commission at every institution. Under his or her to establish some guidelines, but it leadership, general housecleaning Basketball three times tougher is like putting a band-aid on a large must be done and programs restored wound. The bleeding will not stop, to a position consistent with educa- because of the nature of the beast tional values. to officiate now than in 1970s Major problems are related to they have allowed to develop. John Clougherty, college basketball official “It seems that we coaches are so entrenched in our Scripps Howard News Service recruiting that we fail to take the time to investigate “When 1 began officiating 14 years ago, I just had to what are nonethical practices. It is time for each of us TV money represents referee the front court because everybody walked the to examine our professional standards and see where ball up-court. Now, nobody walks the ball up the floor. we stand. The best question we could ask ourselves Teams want to score off transition. They apply full- probably would be: Do I want someone to recruit a valuable resource court defensive pressure. They are better at rebounding. against me using the tactics I use? By Neal H. Pilson so many dollars. That kind of ap- “The type of game now makes you referee the entire “We are coaches, instructors and role models for our proach may help to restore the floor for 40 minutes. It’s three times tougher than it female athletes. There are not many female role Considering the publicity that balance between education and ath- used to be.” models left in coaching for our young women to comes with such major deals as our letics and help to reduce the win-at- John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach emulate. Do our actions paint a different picture than $ I billion contract with the NCAA, all-costs attitude at colleges and Georgetown llnlverslty television’s role in college sports is universities today. The Washington Post often criticized as adversarial, mani- “A lot of folks who are passing themselves off as the Presidents understand pulative and detrimental to the moral consciences of athletics are profiting from it as I also think university presidents health and welfare of athletes and much as the coaches. now better understand that they are their schools. Some say television’s “You see them on the television preaching, and you our words? Are we teaching the values of honesty and in business, whether they like it or money breeds commercialism, the see them with a picture of their book behind them, and trust by example? not. They have an obligation to pressure to win at all costs, the you say, ‘Nike is advertising with that show, aren’t “It all begins on the very first contact. It’s time we let conduct their end of the business in resultant violations of NCAA rules they?’ our athletes see the value of sound ethics in our a professional manner. and the abuse of student-athletes. “And you hear that John Thompson and Michael coaching and recruiting.” There is no real disagreement I find fault with this criticism; WC Jordan and Spike Lee are killing black kids by between the colleges and the televi- in television are very sensitive to the advertising tennis shoes (causing inner-city kids to Larry Smith, head football coach sion industry, and I think college issue of our medium’s influence on commit crimes to get the shoes). And that’s the most University of Southern California presidents now understand that the college athletics. In the next five ridiculous, hypocritical thing I’ve heard in my life, LeasAngeles limes so-called domination of television years, we estimate that the entire because last year at Ballou High School, a kid was “The (NFL) draft pool for next year has been television industry will disburse be- over college sports is a myth. killed over a boom box. Several kids were killed for basically shrunk (with 35 college juniors declaring for tween $1.2 billion and $1.5 billion Yes, there are instances where their wallets. People of that moral fiber are going to do the draft). Where are the extra 30 or 40 players going television does ask colleges to kick to colleges and universities. that without the advertisements.” to come from‘? I think they’ll come from the juniors and off a football game at 2:43 or 7 p.m. sophomores. A positive force Ron Bracken, columnist But that money should be viewed or noon, but they are free to say no. “There is also another factor that may be significant If they do, however, we are also free Centre (Pennsylvania) Dally Times in a year or two. Who is going to stop the two new by society and by college adminis- “The question is who is exploiting whom’? to take our business elsewhere. If spring leagues from recruiting sophomores and fresh- trators as a positive force and as an “If a journalism student does not land a job with we are going to pay two institutions men for a year or two? enormous and attractive resource Sports Illustrated, does that mean he or she was $1 million to play a football game, “The NFL has already acknowledged that they’ll be for higher education. It is money exploited? Only about one percent of the journalism we want them to play during a time used as minor leagues. Nobody is panicking, but we the educational institutions do not school graduates are capable of writing at that level. period when we can televise them; if See Opinions, page 5 have to raise from taxpayers, par- “If a chemical engineer major can’t get a job with ents, alumni and students, and it is they don’t want to play during that time period, then we are not going DuPont, has he or she been exploited? money they can use for any purpose: to pay them. This isn’t blackmail; “No. Because in life, as in sports, there is very little to build new classrooms or dorms, this is Economics IO 1. room at the top, and only the most talented ever get The NCAAr%” News to reduce tuition, or to pay coaches’ there. w-7 salaries. Good business proposition “Does that mean the rest of us have been exploited? Fortunately, I think the NCAA The relationship with television is “No. We just have to find our niche and settle in [ISSN OK?761 701 Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the has the leadership to put this money a good business proposition for the there, making the best we can of our situations. National Cokegrate Athletrc Association, 6201 College Boule- to proper use. NCAA Executive schools if they manage and admin- “That’s part of the educational experience too.” vard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211~2422. Phone: 91X334 Director Richard D. Schultz recog- ister the television money properly. 1906 Subscnptron rate: $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually nires that the $1 billion the NCAA prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members We see them now bringing into their Dee McDonough, head women’s lacrosse coach and students, $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at will receive from CBS is an oppor- administrative and athletics depart- James Madison University NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage paid at tunity to create major reform. ments people trained in business Brine Women5 Collegiate Lacrosse Poll Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. He has suggested that increased Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishrng. 6201 evaluations and opportunities. Fi- “Each year, the stories that circulate about who is College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. television money could go into a nancial consulting services are also doing what to whom multiply. Athletes are asked to Display advertising representative: Host Communications, merit pool, with each member available. Institutions are treating verbally commit in December or January when the Inc., P.O. Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 405963071. school eligible for the money. If a college sports as an important busi- signing date is in April. Threats of giving aid to Publisher Ted C. Tow Edrtor-m-Chref .Thomas A Wrlson school has a certain number of full ness, and we strongly encourage someone else who really wants to go to that school pop Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley scholarships in a variety of sports, it them to do so. up in recruiting language, contacting athletes after Assistant Edrtor .Jack L Copeland would receive X number of dollars. they have made a verbal commitment to try to Advertising Manager .Marlynn Pt. Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as If athletes have a graduation rate Piison is presiderat of CBS Sporrs. persuade a change of mind, offerings of scholarships opinion The vtews expressed do not necessarily represent a that is equal to or above the rest of His comments are excerptedfrom a that sometimes disappear at the last moment, and the consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunrty the student body or above a certain column in an April I iwue of The list goes on and on. Some inaccurate, but, 1 fear, many Employer. minimum, they would qualify for New York Times. true. Y THE NCAA NEWS/Aptll 11.1990 5 Paterno sees decline in earlv leavers for draft The number of juniors who de- The coach, speaking a?his first want to have a kid come out and get Council, Evrard said. clare themselves eligible for the news conference of spring practice, drafted and then say, ‘I don’t like Paterno said he was hoping the National Football League draft will said decisions should be up to the who drafted me, so I’m going back NFL would allow players to be dwindle as college football players players and that players shouldn’t to college,“’ Paterno said. drafted but be willing to wait one or discover their true worth, Penn State be penalired for checking out pro- The NCAA Professional Sports two years for those players who coach Joe Paterno says. fessional sports. Liaison Committee meets April 16- decide to stay in school. Doing so Nearly three dozen underclass- Under current NCAA and NFL 18 in Phoenix to discuss changes in would protect the college game, he Joe men have declared their intention to P&em0 policies, once a college player signs the Association rules. said enter the NFL draft this spring, but with an agent or formally announces “The principle behind it.. is that “That’s the price well pay to Paterno said many will be surprised his intention to turn pro, he loses his simply there is an inequity for some make sure we continue to have the when pro teams trim their rosters in right to play college football. athletes in college-an innate in- kind of game that we have had in the fall. “1 was a little upset that the ability to find out what’s out there college football,” he said. “The first time, everybody thinks commissioner of the NFL said if a for them,” said Richard J. Evrard, So far, 35 underclassmen have he’s that good. Agents are out kid declares he’s going into the NCAA director of legislative servi- made themselves available to the there telling kids how good they are, draft, he has to sign a statement that ccs. NFL draft. and a lot of kids are going to be draft, the coach said. he can’t go back,” Paterno said. Baseball and hockey players can “Some people are going to suffer. disappointed,” Paterno said in an “When people started to under- NCAA Executive Director Rich- be selected in professional drafts It happened in basketball. When interview with the Associated Press. stand what it would take to come ard D. Schultz has suggested that and hear offers but retain their you first had the hardship rule in Fewer college basketball players out and be successful, you had fewer players be able to test their worth in eligibility if they don’t accept them, basketball, a lot of kids came out make similar decisions to declare and fewer kids coming out,” Patemo the NFL draft. he said. who probably weren’t good enough themselves “hardship” cases and said. “I think that’s what will happen “1 understand why the NFL Any changes in eligibility rules and they sacrificed their education,” make themselves eligible for the with football.” doesn’t want to do that. They don’t would have to go before the NCAA Paterno said. Congress will harm academy sports Opinions Continued.from page 4 if it extends active-dutv obligation have to get our heads out of the sand. The American Football Coaches J Association must come up with some sort of legislation to make sure it isn’t By Vice Adm. William Lawrence country. scholar-athletes, but because they an open-floodgate type of thing. This is deeply regretted for several derive pride and confidence that “I think one thing you can do (to keep players from becoming pros In deliberations on the 1990 de- reasons. First, the service-academy our future military leaders, who will prematurely) is make the letter of intent a four-year binding scholarship for fense authorization bill, an increase varsity program provides a wonder- defend our country’s freedom and both parties. Right now, the letter of intent and scholarship are only in the active-duty obligation of serv- ful model and example for the entire way of life, have the right qualities- renewable once every year through five years. ice-academy graduates from five to country. All athletes at the acade- courage, discipline, selflessness, a “I know now that a lot of decisions (by players) are being made out of eight years was proposed. In com- mics are students first and athletes sense of teamwork and the “never indecision and fear. 1 know I have to tighten controls on my practices, who promise action, the final bill in- second. Of all schools in the country, say die” spirit. is on our campus and who is talking to my players. It has been an oprn- creases the obligation to six years. the academies’sports programs rep- The two highest sports honors in door policy bcforc, but not anymore. The door is being controlled.” There appears to be continued in- resent the student-athlete ideal. The the country are the National Foot- terest in the Congress in this year’s academies prove beyond doubt that ball Foundation and Hall of Fame George Raveling, head men’s basketball coach session to increase the obligation to it is possible to have highly cornpet- Gold Medal and the NCAA Theo- University of Southern California eight years. itive sports programs and still grad- dore Roosevelt Award, awarded to Chicago Tribune All the service-academy superin- uate 100 percent of their athletes. former college players who have “What worries me is WC seem to find a need to continue to flirt around tendents and those familiar with the Values of sports gone on to distinguish themselves in with the game. Why, when we’re at the zenith of our popularity? academies feel that the six-year Secondly, the intercollegiate ath- their personal and professional lives “I feel we should call a moratorium, and the rules committee shouldn’t obligation will seriously impact the letics programs at the academies and by their immensely significant meet for three years.” ability to attract and admit high- provide qualities and values that are contributions to their counltry. quality young people. The effect on very important to future military Top awards Son Phu, graduate student the recruiting of minorities and officers. Only seven people in history have University of Oklahoma women will be particularly adverse. Three five-star-rank officers in won both of these awards. Three of The Associated Press The long-term impact on the quality World War II Generals MacAr- these have been service academy “I’m glad they’re reinstating the (women’s basketball) program. The of the military officer corps could thur, Eisenhower and BradIcy- graduates-president Eisenhower: major objective of an athletics program in the university is to promote he quite detrimental. won varsity football letters at West Rear Adm. Thomas Hamilton, health and a healthy environment for the student-athlete, not to make Another factor Point. Admiral Bull Halsey, the sports star, World War JI hero. money. We’re not a professional sports franchise.” These consequences are sufficient Pacific hero during World War II, coach and athletics administrator; unto themselves to justify no in- was a tine fullback at Navy. and myself, a Vietnam prisoner of crease in obligation beyond the pre- There are others. The first man in war and former Naval Academy sent five years, but there is another space, Rear Adm. Alan Shcpard, superintendent. factor to be considered. rowed varsity crew. Maj. Gen. Wil- The Congress should think carc- Sport Management All the academy athletics direc- liam Carpenter, the all-America fully before taking action that could tors and coaches feel that the six- “lonesome end” on Army’s great irreparably damage an invaluable at year obligation will gravely threaten teams in the late 195Os, won the influence in the preparation of future the viability of the academies’ inter- silver star in Vietnam. military officers and an important Robert collegiate athletics programs, while One of the sports events with the national tradition service academy the eight-year obligation will virtu- highest national television vicwcr- intercollegiate sports. Morris ally destroy them because of the ship is the annual Army-Navy foot- inability of the academies to attract ball game. People watch not only Vice Adm. Lawrence is c.hoir of tine student-athletes who are eagerly bccausc it is always a spirited, hard- naval leadershi@ at the 1J.S. Naval College sought-after by all colleges in the fought contest between fine young A cademy ROBERT MORRIS COILLECE OFFERS TWO EXCITING Institutional OPTIONS IN SPORT Continued from page 4 One might say these concepts are the NCAA has eliminated some MANAGEMENT: universities have been talking about impossible, but so arc the steps rules, and decisions have been made such a division for some time. presently being taken. Several years in favor of the student. The Manual The Spnri Manq,rmrnl concentration The educational division would ago, the NCAA established a satis- has been rewritten and improved, hulld\ on r~ core 01 course work it1 MASTER OF be for those institutions that desire factory-progress rule stating that an but interpretation is still the key. accounting:. flnancc--. mdnagement BUSINESS science. m.anae,cmcnt InformatIon their programs to be in the main- athlete had to be making progress The answers arc not easy, and ADMINISTRATION stream of education. There would be in a designated program leading to systems. and markcttng Thr change will be a difficult process. ~urr~culurn gives the modem sport (M.B.A.) rules, but they would be fewer than a degree. As a result, some surprising There is more concern now than administrator insight into the DEGREE the ones with which we now deal, new m+jors sprang up, such as un- application ot social, legal, dnd ever before, and most everyone OR and they would be much clearer. dergraduate studies. With the new business theory in rport or recrratlon agrees that something has to be urganizstions MASTER OF For example, there would be no rule on published graduation rates, done. People are speaking out, arti- SCIENCE athletics scholarships and no off- we are sure to see new programs cles are being written and a number PROGRAM FEATURES l Courses in busincsz fundamrntdl5 (M.S.). campus recruiting. Intercollegiate enabling marginal students to gradu- of books have been published deal- athletics would be for those students ate. This will be especially evident if ing with current problems in inter- . COUISCS ,n hu\lne\\ f, legal DEGREE who chose that institution for edu- graduation rates are tied in with the collegiate athletics. concepts In sport dnd ret reatmn cational reasons. number of scholarships available. l Extrnswc Intrrn\hip opportunities This plan essentially cuts out The general public does not Although there are problems in In profcwlonal. collegiate. and Division II. Division II is already realize the maze of rules in the some area5 of intercollegiate athlet- amateur athletic 5 the smallest division and lacks idcn- NCAA Manual. Most of the rules its, they are not insurmountable. In l Case studlcs dnd expert guest tity and direction. On the other have been put in because coaches fact, most programs are outstanding hand, there is a possibility that the have taken advantage of the philos- in their service to college students l Begin studies any srmrstcr For addltlonal information and to the community. The impor- wite or call: reverse could happen. Division II ophy or intent of a more general l Graduate AssistantshIps avalahle could become the largest division. rule. The result is a document con- tant thing is to put the education This would be due to the fallout in taining such a volume of do’s and and the welfare of the student first; the super arena and the “scholar- don’ts that a coach or administrator the rest will follow. ship” programs in Division III that has difficulty distinguishing the ac-

would have to move up or be dis- ceptable from the unacceptable. Hartman FFdirector of athletics at 14121 20XSIJ2 continued. Fortunately, in the past few years, Oakland University. 6 THE NCAA NEWSlAprll 11,lsaO Basketball coaches pick silver anniversary team Rick Barry, the only player to lead the NCAA, ABA and NBA in scoring and an eight-time NBA all- star, leads the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) 1990 Balfour silver anniversary all-Amer- ica team. DC Fed Dkk Donald Hetzel Van Composed of outstanding college Baxter basketball players from the class of 1965 who have gone on to distin- guish themselves in their respective careers, the silver anniversary team also include 1965 consensus all- America Fred Hetzel of Davidson College; Toby Kimball, who led the University of Miami (Florida) and surgeon in the Houston area. He is Hetzel is president and chief ex- in the San Diego area. NCAA in rebounding at the Uni- the nation’s leading scorer in 1965 remembered as the supportive room- ecutive officer of Coldwell Banker VanArsdale versity of Connecticut; long-time with a 37.4 average, Barry is a mate of the first black student at Fred Hetzel & Associates, Inc., real VanArsdale enjoyed an outstand- Phoeniz Suns’ standout Dick Van- member of the Naismith Basketball Mercer, located in Macon, Georgia, estate brokerage in Leesburg, Vir- ing 12-year career in the NBA after Arsdale of Indiana University, Bloo- Hall of Fame. He is the only player and the roommates were the subject ginia. earning all-Big Ten Conference and mington, and Houston orthopedic ever to lead the NCAA, the ABA of national media attention, includ- all-America honors at Indiana in surgeon Dr. Donald Baxter of and the NBA in scoring and was ing a visit from Dr. Martin Luther Kimball 1965. Along with his identical twin, Mercer University. selected to the NBA all-star team King in their dormitory. Dr. Baxter Thomas “Toby” Kimball was the Tom, VanArsdale shared most valu- received a NCAA Silver Anniver- nation’s leading rebounder in 1964- able player honors for the Hoosiers The silver anniversary team was eight times. A television and radio sary award in January. 65, averaging 21 rebounds per game as a junior and senior as well as presented with rings at the annual commentator, Barry is a color ana- for Connecticut while leading the being named to the academic all- NABC awards dinner April I, 1990, lyst for NBA games on cable net- Hetzel Huskies to a 23-3 record and an America team. Dick was drafted by at the Denver Convention Center. work TNT and for the Seattle Supersonics. Barry’s oldest son, Hetzel was a consensus first-team NCAA tournament berth. Kimball the New York Knicks and played in The dinner is held as part of the Scooter, played on Kansas’ NCAA all-America selection at Davidson played in the National Basketball New York and Phoenix, averaging annual NABC convention in con championship team in 1988. in 1965. He is second on Davidson’s Association for nine seasons with 16.4 points in his professional career junction with the NCAA Final Four. all-time scoring list with 2,032 points six different teams. The native of Still active with the Suns’as a televi- Following are brief sketches of Baxter and is the school’s only player to Framingham, Massachusetts, sion color commentator, Dick filled the NAB0 1990 honorees. A Rhodes scholar nominee at achieve that level in three seasons, helped establish free agency in the in as the Suns’ head coach for part Mercer in 1965, Dr. Baxter was a all with at least 20 wins. Hetzel was NBA. Kimball has been involved in of one season. He and Tom are Bany four-year starter on the basketball the Southern Conference athlete of sales and marketing and is an inde- partners in real estate development A consensus ah-America at the team. He is a prominent orthopedic the year in 1965. pendent sales represenatative based in the Phoenix area. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites F&L WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division Z champion-Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I championP University of Baseball: Division I, 44th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa; Division ZZchampian. South Dakota Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada; Division II champion- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June 1-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division III Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Division 1990; Division ZZ, 23rd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, champion, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. III champion ~ University of Rochester, Rochester, New Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 26-June 1, 1990; Cross Country, Women’s: Division Z champion P Villanova York. Division ZfZ, 15th. C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Michigan University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II champicol, Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion-Stanford (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, University, Stanford, California; Divisian II champiun- Golf, Men’s: Divirion I, 93rd. Innisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Division III champian, Cortland State University Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi; Division III Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. champiotP Hope College, Holland, Michigan. host), June 6-9, 1990; Division II, 28th. JDM Country Club, Field Hockey: Division Z champion, University of North Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Palm Beach Gardens, Florida (Florida Atlantic University, Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Divirti ZZZchampim, pion- Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn- host), May 15-18, 1990; Division III, 16th. host and site to be Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, sylvania. announced, May 22-25, 1990. Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: 48th championships, University of Golf, Women’s: 9th championships, Arthur Hills Golf Football: Division Z-AA champion-Georgia Southern Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 19- Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion- 21, 1990. Carolina (University of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division III cham- Gymnastics, Women’s: 9th championships, Gill Coliseum, 1990. pion - University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Corvallis, Oregon (Oregon State University, host), April 20- L.acrosse, Men’s: Division Z, 20th. Rutgers University, New Soccer, Men’s: Division I cochampion~Santa Clara 21, 1990. Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28, 1990; Division III, University, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z champiurP University of Zlth. on-campus site to be determined, May 19, 1990. Charlottesville, Virginia; Divtiion ZZchampiorPNew Hamp- Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division III champiur-m Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, 9th, Princeton shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Division ZZZ University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990: Division champion, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- III, 6th, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May vania. piun ~~~West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. 20, 1990. Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion, University of Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Chum- Softball, Women’s: Division I 9th, Amateur Softball North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II pion- University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- champion, Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champion- homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- III champion, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champrun ...- sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Division ff, 9th. Currie California. Califnrnia State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer- Volleyball, Women’s: Division Z champion-California III champion-- Kcnyon College. Gambier, Ohio. sity, host), May 18-20. 1990; Division III, 9Q Buena Vista State University, Long Beach, California; Division II cham- Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I champion- College, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 18-21, 1990. ptun ~ California State University, Bakersfield, California; University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- Tennis, Men’s: Division I, I06th. Grand Champion Resort, Division III champion, Washington University, St. Louis, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Divisiun III Indian Wells, California (University of Southern California, Missouri. champrun - Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. host), May 18-27, 1990; Division If, 28th. Dwight Davis Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion .- Indoor Track, Men’s: Division Zchumpiun-mmUniversity of Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- lrniversity of California, Irvine, California. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champiurn sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Division I//, I5rh. St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May 13- II/champion ~ Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Penn- 20, 1990. sylvania. Tennis, Women’s: Division I, 9th, University of Florida, Indoor Track, Women’s: Division IchampionP University Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division II, 9th, of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divisiun II champions Ahilene University of California, Davis, California, May 6-12, 1990; Christian University, Abilenc, Texas; Division /f/champiurP Division III, 9th, Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Christopher Newport, Newport News, Virginia. May 13-19, 1990. Wrestling: Division I champion- Oklahoma State Univer- Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I. 69th, Duke University, sity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Division II champion. Portland Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Division ZZ State University, Portland, Oregon; Divisiun III champiun. 28th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. 1990; Division /II, Z7th, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Outdoor ‘hack, Women’s: Division I, 9th. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Division II, Yth. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; Division III, 9th. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Volleyball, Men’s: 21st champiunship, George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, May 4-5, 1990. THE NCL\L\ NEWS/April 11.1990 7 Home play-off site grounds for Minnesota has ncvcr been the Gophers have to like their chances host for the National Collegiate on their home floor~cspecially con- Men’s Gymnastics Championships, sidering that Minnesota tied Ne- and the closest the Golden Gophers braska in a dual meet March 10 in have come to winning the meet was Williams Arena. Both teams scored during the 194Os,when they finished 281.65. second twice. Still, the Cornhuskers will be But this year, as the school finally Roeihk- tough to beat. Two Nebraska gym- takes its turn as the championships’ nasts are ranked among the nation’s host, the Gophers enjoy a golden top-10 all-around gymnasts, led by opportunity to capture those long- top-ranked and defending all- elusive team honors. around champion Patrick Kirksey. Minnesota, which finished third Kirksey also is ranked second in at last year’s meet, returns several parallel bars, where he is the top standouts from that squad, plus a returner from last year’s meet, and freshman who proved himself long ships, was named the Big Ten’s fifth in pommel horse. ago to coach Fred Roethlisberger. gymnast of the year. Three other Huskers- Bob Stel- That gymnast is his son, John Roeth- Entering reglonal competition, ter, Mark Warburton and Trent lisberger, this year’s Big Ten Confer- Roethlisberger was ranked in the Dimas ~~ are ranked in at least two ence all-around titlist. top 10 nationally in three events events each, with Stelter ranked With the younger Roethlisberger’s floor exercise, parallel bars and the sixth all-around. help, Minnesota captured its first horizontal bar-while senior Mark Event-by-event, Nebraska ap- Big Ten team title since 1984-no McKiernan was ranked second in pears to hold an edge over Minne- small feat, considering that the con- pommel horse and third in parallel sota in the floor exercise, vault and ference has produced two of the bars. Other returning Gopher final- horizontal bar, while the Gophers past five national champions. The ists from last year’s NCAA meet may be stronger in pommel horse. coach’s son, who also was the top include juniors Jay Caputo and The key events may be the rings and finisher among several current Mike Farina. parallel bars, where both teams Golden Gophers who qualified for As a team, Minnesota entered appear equally talented. all-around competition at last year’s the regionals ranked second nation- Despite finishing behind Minne- U.S. Men’s Gymnastics Champion- ally behind Nebraska. But the sota at the conference meet, Big Ten Conference representatives Ohio State and Iowa also will compete Championships Profile for NCAA team honors. These three, plus Penn State, advanced Event: Narional Collegiate Men’s Gymnasr~r. from the East regional Field: Eight teams the top four teams from each region--will compete In Ohio State is led by Mike Raca- individual competition, each regional’s top I2 finishers in each event will advance to the champmnships nelli, who finished second behind Kirksey in the all-around competi- Defending champion: Illinois defeated host Nebraska, 2K3.4OW2X2.300, for its mnth team rltle. tion last year and tied for third in the floor exercise. Iowa pins its Schedule: Mmnesota ~11 be the host for the champlonsixps April 19-21 hopes on Keith Rooks, the top The NCAA News coverage: Results ~11 be pubhshed m the April 25 ISEW of the returner from last year’s pommel News. ucu!s CMS wdkf horse competition, and Jeff Dow, Contenders: Nebraska. Mmnesota, Otuo Starr. Oklahoma, lJCLA and Iowa the Hawkeyes’ highest-ranked all- regionals. Both were shut out from expected to compete at the meet are Championships notes: Nebraska was the last tram to wm consecut~e team titles, around performer. trips to the championships by strong last year’s cochampions in the pom- winning five championships from 1979 to 1983. Illinois and Penn State have Cal State Fullerton and Stanford, performances from Nebraska, me1 horse-Penn State’s Mark the most team titles (nine), but Illinois’ vxtoty last year was its first u-tee UCLA, host Oklahoma and sur- Sohn, who is ranked No. 1 in the 1958.. Nebraska has won six titles, all since 1979 ‘I he host team has won six which were expected to challenge of the last 10 team championahrps. for team honors, saw their seasons prising New Mexico. event this year, and UCLA’s Chris end rather abruptly at tlhe West Among other notable individuals Wailer. Utah women plan to regam. gymnastics supremacy Call it the “crowning in Corvallis.” Going in, it appears very likely that one of the three schools that have dominated the team competi- tion at the first eight National Colle- giate Women’s Gymnastics Cham- pionships will win again at this year’s meet at Oregon State. colrrnne Wmht The favorite is Utah, which won the first five meets. But two former champions from the Southeastern Conference defending titlist Geor- gia (which also won in 1987) and 1988 champ Alabama will chal- lenge the Utes The most likely party-crasher is But the Crimson Tide returned the crown. Lady Tigers coach D-D Pol- top-ranked all-around gymnast and favorite Joy Selig of Oregon State, another SEC team, Louisiana State. favor March 3 in Tuscaloosa, lock, who was named Southeastern defending balance-beam cocham- who tied Andrews for the balance Utah entered Midwest regional 192.30-192.15, before beating its Conference coach of the year, didn’t pion Jill Andrews. beam title last year. She currently is competition as the top-ranked team, league foes at the Southeastern Con- take time to celebrate; she led her Another top performer expected ranked No. 1 in the beam and the behind the performances of nation- ference meet March 24 at tieorgia. team through twice-aday workouts to compete in Corvallis IS hometown floor exercise. ally ranked all-around performers Dee Dee Foster, ranked second after the conference meet to prepare Missy Marlowe, a 1988 U.S. Olym- nationally in all-around, is Alaba- for the Central regional, where an- pian; all-America sophomore Shelly other showdown with Alabama Championships Prof?.le Schaerrer, and freshman Kristen loomed Kenoyer. The threesome ranked Junior all-around performers Event: National Collegiate Women‘s (;ymnastic\ Nos. 3-4-5 in all-around ratings Jami Snopek and Rachelle Fruge Field: Twelve teams and I2 all-around competnors will quahly for the championshtpr. entering the regionals. were the Lady Tigers’ top perform- 1 he team and all-around wlnncr Ir~mr each c~f five regions will receive an Marlowe’s strongest events are ers at the conference meet. Snopek autoroat~ hcrth. The remaining

IIurricane Hugo- not altogether an ill wind for Citadel By Rick Scoppe one stretch won 26 straight games National Guardsmen, who ar- who is 591-359-I and in his 26th this season, which not only set a rived in the wake of the hurricane in year at the school. “We are not The Citadel is proving that future school record, but also was the September to help residents recover, blessed with a great deal of team engineers and military officers can longest winning streak in the nation parked their heavy vehicles and put speed. Home runs come from people play baseball. thus far in the season. up tents on the field. who haven’t hit home runs before.” The Bulldogs, who may have one So how, in what was supposed to “After they left, we tried to “We’re students first, and then we legitimate major league prospect, in be a rebuilding year, has The Citadel come out and play,“said Port, who’s straighten it out and grow grass, Chal done it? had all but two of his players leave but the grass would not grow. It Pod Coach Chal Port believes Hurri- made our guys mentally tough, be- with a degree. “That does not lessen Citadel team cane Hugo is partly responsible. cause a good hop is a rarity, and the our interest. But they know they are “Probably the good preseason outfield runs down field. students first.” fares well work that we had on the parking lot “So when we got to a level field, The Bulldogs returned only three starters this season and lost their because our field was destroyed by we were happy to be there.” Hugo,” Port said. “I’m serious. It top three pitchers. in classroom made us pretty mentally tough. The Bulldogs were 30-6 as of “Things have just been going our Chal Port, the Citadel’s head We’re just happy to get out between April 10. prospect wearing a Bulldog uniform: way, that’s for sure,” Port said. “I baseball coach, is batting 1,000 when the white lines and play,” he told the “Don’t worry. Our hat size is still left-fielder Anthony Jenkins. Other don’t know how long it will hold up. he says his athletes are student first Associated Press. the same. We don’t have any delu- than Jenkins, Port said the players It might hold up the whole season. and baseball players second. The Citadel’s home field wasn’t sions of glory,” he said. “We’re not are just a bunch of “average college We’re just very happy to be where Eight Bulldog regulars are the only thing damaged by Hugo. future major leaguers. We’re future kids who are playing outstanding we are.” members of the athletics director’s The team’s practice field, part of engineers, school teachers, officers baseball right now.” honor roll, either for the 1989 fall which is used as a parking lot during in the army and navy.” “I’d have to say the whole IS Scoppe writes for the Associated semester or for their overall acade- football season, was also a mess. There’s at least one major league better than the parts,” said Port, Press. mic careers, and 11 team members overall are on the list. Walt Nadzak, director of athlet- ics, created the honor roll in 1987 to “further reward our athletes who excel in the classroom.” To qualify, a student-athlete must have earned a 3.GOO grade-point average during a single semester or have a 2.750 overall CPA. Senior Richard Shirer, an electri- cal engineering major with a 5-O pitching record, had a 3.222 last fall and carries a cumulative GPA of 3.520. Freak accident takes life of Colorado skier Members of the University of Colorado ski team said the death of a teammate during an April 3 train- ing run was a freak accident. Laura Flood, a sophomore from Ketchum, Idaho, suffered severe head injuries when she lost a ski and hit a tree on the Challenger Run at Eldora Ski Area. She was airlifted to St. Anthony Hospital in Denver, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. “It was just a stupid accident,” said Betty Rounds, a teammate. “No one’s to blame. The course wasn’t dangerous. Her ski came off, and I don’t know why. We all know the risks are there.” Flood, a prejournalism major at Colorado, finished 12th in the giant slalom at the 1989 NCAA cham- pionships. When she failed to qual- ify for this year’s meet, she prepared -care packages” of cookies and other goodies for her teammates who did. “Laura was so full of life,” said Tim LaVallee, Colorado ski team coach. “If there was ever one person you could always count on having a smile on her face, it was Laura.” E. Gorden Gee, university presi- dent, issued a statement offering his sunandplentyofwatec condolences to Flood’s family, team- executivestend to feelmore relaxed mates and friends. The soundof water onlyone group of hotelsseems to andmore focused at Hyatt. “The university community is cascadingfrom a fountaincan employthem to the fullestadvan- And why,given our saddened and shocked,” Gee said. help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness rraveller: competitiverates and the benefits “It is especially tragic when a tal- A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt” Hotels. of our Gold Passport”Frequent ented, young life is suddently snuffed out.” moreuplifting thana dim room. TravellerProgram, enlightened A memorial service was held Certaincolor schemes can April 4 at St. Thomas Aquinas warmyou. Open, airy spacescan University Parish in Boulder. makeyou feel free. Certainly,none of these Binders available thoughtsis especiallysurprising. distinctiveappeal. Readers of The NCAA News are Whar is surprising,however, is that reminded that binders, which pro- vide permanent, convenient storage of back issues of the paper, are HYA~@H~EL~&RE~ORTSno available from the publishing de- partment. Hyatr Hotels & Resort?“is an Official NCAA Corporate Sponsor. Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered For reservarionsat more than 90 Hyart Hotels in North America or over 50 Hyatt Inrernational Ho& call 1-80&233-U34,oryour travel planner. binders holds 15 issues of the News. HyarrHotels and Resortsencompasses horels managed or operated by two separarecompamrs- Hya~ HotelsCorp and Hyart International Corp. They may be purchased for $10 each, or two for $19. Orders should be directed to the circulation office at the NCAA (913/339-1900). THE NCAA NEWS/April 11,1990 9 Baseball Statistics

Through games of April 7

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

-...BKn-‘ Nci .- BATTING (2.5 abpame and 20 at bats) AVG c: *Is._- Y 1 ha mrlh. Md -East Shore _. 051 1 New Mexico St 1366 2. Kevin Cashman. Vermont _. _. : 2 LlUBrooklvn 525 3 Sal Conlr, LlUBrooklyn z 3 Southern III. 4 Mike Cahill, Manhattan _. 0.41 EJ 5 Chris Pavlrsko. Mramr (Ohro) :: 040 6. Chrrs Lauria. Manhattan $ 1;: 7 Oenn McNamara. Central Mrch iii 914 8 Don II arbara. Long Beach St. z; 0.37 1410 9 Joe Wrllrams, New Mexrco St 037 1275 10. Len Wentr. Vrrginia Tech :; 10 Arkansas ._. 1166 11 Mike Farrell. lndrana St 3 11 Indiana St 12 Grant Bnttar’n Western Caro. Sr 12 Gonraga i-z 13 Tim Ed e Auburn :z 13 East Care. 956 14 Oarren ‘8,ragg. Georgra Tech :: 15. Todd Letawa Niagara S$ 16. Anthony Jenkins. Citadel. i.!! ERA t Mramr (Fla ) 3: 3x!: 17 Joe Markulike. Bucknell _. Sr 2 11 16 Carlton Hard Gramblmg So o”.: 2 Northwestern La 2.32 3 Lehrgh. 1B Rob Leary. L Y,U-Brooklyn 26 Erran Kowrtz. Clemson 5: Ei 4 Creighton :. i$ 5 Central Fla 21. Jimbo Thornton. East Term. St. : Sr ED 6 TexasALM..... 22. Jason Geis. Portland RUNS BATl 23 Jrm Wawruck. Vermont _. 2 AVG 7 South Ala Eli 6 Nrcholls St 2 73 24. Pedro Swarm Delaware St. 2 :k’Y 9 Texas 25. Jason Grambi. Lon Beach St 149 10 LlUBrookl n 5:: 26. Scott Campbell, Ok9 ahoma 1.44 11. McNeese SY 27. Todd Schroeder. Illinois St 2 2.81 26 James Auocchro. LIU-Brooklyn 12 Notre Dame 264 1.: 29 Scott Orcutt Colorado St.. i: 1t.l STOLEN BA 1 Northwestern La YGS 1.32 (Minimum 10 made) 2. Washington St a:: 132 3 New Hampshrre. 1. Roger Bowman, Florrda Int’l 131 2 Oavrd Fernandes lndrana St 4. Michigan 1.31 3. Kevin Stocker,, Washington ;.; 5 Arkansas 4. Eric Cruz. Ftorrda Int’l iii 5 Jerrold Rountrss, UC Santa Barb 2: 1.36 6. Kevin Dattoia. South Fla. 1 26 7 Scott Fontenot. Nrcholls St 28 0 9. Connecticut 1 26 6 Oarren Thorpe Texas Christian 74.1 10 MiddleTenn St 47 1 ll.Stanford...... 9. Michael Ra horlda A&M DOUBLES 10. Pat Karlin k ansas 1: _: 12 Cal St Fullerton % (Mimmum 5) AVG 11. John Boccierr St Bonaventure 1 Kevm Cashman. Vermont _. _. 0.73 12 Allen Battle South Ala. G.S 2 Scott Anderson. Hotstra 13. Jeff Hammdnds Stanford 3 Pas uale Arace Siena.. _. _. l.NewMexrcoSt _._. 47 14. Calvm Murra texas 4. Geo!l Martinez.‘lJ S Int’l !.! 2. Oklahoma St.. _. 14 Dan Bautch. It otre Dame ‘kJ.1 3 Vrrgmra Tech ; ;, $;; ~;;“y#;;W$y : 0.56 YOST SAVES YOST VI CTORI 4. Louisrana St CL CL 6 Sam Spehar. Clevelan St. Fr.E 5 Southern Ill :; 1 Oarek Braunecker, Ark -Lrt Rock -Jr 1 Oscar Munor. Mramr (Fla ) Jr 7;: 6. Ira Smdh. Md.-East Shore 6. Geor ia.. __ __. ;; 7 LIU#rookt n 2 Bob Undorf. South Fla 1. Todd Douma. Arizona St. Jr 9 Rob Bar as. Florrda St. i:g 3 Brad Gregorv. Florrda St.. s”: 3. Stan S enter Stanlord 28 10. James 2 revokuch. Old Dominion a. Loyola (Car .) _. _. 4. Tom Hickbr.~Stelson 3. Sean Fpees. Arrzona,. St. 11 Kevm Younq. Southern MISS. 0.51 9 North Caro St ii 4. Mike Grohs. Old Oomimon : 3 Dan Smrth. Crerghton 771 10 WrchitaSt.. $ 3 Dave Tellers, San Jose St TRIPLES 11 Delaware 3. Car Fmnvold Florrda St. : :44.x (Mmimum 2) NO AVG WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 Jack Krmel. Western Caro 752 1 Todd Schroeder, Illinois St. 0.259 3. Kirk Dressendorfer. Texas 101.1 2 Brendan Mahone Oartmourh : 0267 1 Northwestern La 3 Joey Hamrlton. Ga Southern 3. Ciro Ambrosro. L r,U-Brooklyn 2 North Caro. Sr 11. Rand Powers Southern Cal E 4 Ira Smrth Md -East Shore : E% 2 East Caro 6. Robert Teaguen. Easrern Ky . 11 SkrR Ladden.Northwestern La 5. Cary McKay. Liberty _. 13. Alan Levine, Southern III. 11. Ric Robertson, Texas A&M ;.I 6 Shaun Thomas, Vrrgmra Tech i E ; Ly$!;w:: 13. Frank Kowar. N.C Charlotte 11 Jody Treadwell, Jacksonvrlle 7. Brad Owens. Western III. 0.21 13 Skrp Madden, Northwestern La.. 11. Steve Duda. Pepperdine.. 70.1 8 Kevm Berry, Northwestern La i 7 CLadel ._ _.. 13. Ted Ward, Miami (Ohio) 11. Greg Wilcox, Davidson. _. _. B Adam Geyer. Wrlham 8 Mary :% 7. North Caro 13 Oou Uzdrlla, Western Caro 11 Greg Knowles, Miami (FM). _. 2: 6. Joe Markuhke Bucknell : 0.20 9 Florida St 13. Rus Py Frlter. San Diego St. 11. John Gilligan. Southern MISS. 76.2 6 Mark Roman. holy Cross 3 OM 10. Southern Ill Softball Statistics

Through games of April 7

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

BAlTlNG EARNED-RI UN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAITING (2.0 ablgame and 15 at bats) CL (Mmrmum 11 mnmgs) CL G R 1Minimllm, _ II, I4 1 Paulme Maurrce, Kent 0. Thuy Bonagura. LIUBrooklyn Jr 1:; 1 Jrll Karprnskr. VIllanova 2 Chrrs Anderson, Wagner 0 Calhy Guerrrero. Wagner. Jr : 12.0 i 2 Tom Wig ms. Towson St. 1: 3 Julie Mariga. Morehead St.. 3 Ashlr Whrte, Morehead SI 45.2 11 3 Tracv SCR nerder. LIU-Brooklyn a6 3 Edrth Gallagher Holstra _. 4 Ann Van Oortrecht. Cal St. Full.’ 192 1 13 4 Conrite Frems Indiana St. .‘. 5 Debbre Pomst. drexel 1360 14 5 hhonda Kmg~bandolph. Toledo.. E 6 Chris Anderson, Wagner :A 1: 67 1 : 7 hobrn Chapman. lllmors St 1;: z1 6. Cindy Wilson, lndrana St 212 671 1: 6 Jeanne Vrllegas Cent Conn St.. 510 25 10 Kelly Kavanaugh. OePaul % 1380 17 11 Sally Bowman, Adelphr 259 12 Anore Frurts. lndrana St 1361 14 12 Trina Packard, Southern Utah St 131 13 Chils_Parrr_s, Nevada-Las Vegas 13 Jeanne Steohens Butler _. 76 13 usa Hnk. sucKnell _. _. _. _. 2: ‘! 1415 JodyCheryl Lunr, Venorsky.‘New MexrcoSouthern Ill. PITCHING 13. Julie Horvath. Mt St. Mar f (Md ) IP R ER ERA 16 0 Wmterbollom.Towson r, t ._._ 16. Michele Granger. California ‘,: g l!!! 1: 15. Michelle Fagnant. Holy Cross 1 Cal St Fullerton _. 8 3170 35 15 033 17 Amy Madrm, Akron Sr s 17 Tricra Wolfe. Lafayette RUNS BAITED IN 2 Florrda St 43 3010 35 16 037 942 16 Am Weaver Robert Morns 16 Sherry Morrrs Wa ner : ” 1Mmmum 4) 3 Wagner.. 9 24 3 0 37 19. Jill r(awalec,‘Pennsylvanra 19 Shrreen Campbell.\at St Full’ 1:; 1:11 ’ 1 Jill Karpinskr. Vrllanova.. 4 Fresno St $ 37 20 19 Jeanne Vrllegas. Cent Corm St 20 Julre Jones, rrzona.. 2 Tracy Schnerder, LIUBrooklyn 5 UCLA 29 22 2: 19 Debbie Chamberlain. Towson St 21 Lrsa Werhen, San Jose St ‘2 1; 3 Terra Claudia. LIU-Brooklyn 6. Oklahoma St 0 52 22 Debbre Oejohn. Florida St.. 4 Sue Hellman. Wa 7 Southwestern La i E 1: 0.55 1% ;4’ ner 23 Carie Oever. Fresno St 5 6. Kent 21 10 059 24 Lrsa Lon aker. UCLA. 91 0 Tracv Hawkms. d rraht St 9 Calrforma Ai 46 27 0.61 25. Dena Cars er. Oklahoma St 1420 2: 17 11 1672 14 10 Ill Chrcaao. 26 MISSI Young, Texas A&M.. 11 Arrzona - :i 46 26 E 27 Sandy Green S F Austm St 1382 17 26 L Harrr an. Nevada-Las Vegas 1472 22 FtELDlNG 29 C McAl Prster Snuthweslern La 1092 15 30 Ellre Traino. Penn St. 24 0 1 Flalrlda St ^-ifi: _-ii 35; G 31 Keri Kropke. Calrfornra 66.2 1: 2 Western n ho 316 791 10 13 Theresa Baig Bucknell 3 Southwestern La 34 723 2: g 32 Oede Werman. UCLA.. _. 14 Amy Trmble. Morehead St 33 Teresa Rame. lndrana 4 Prmceton 13 261 166 13 E1, 1: 15 Cmdy Wilson, Indiana St 5 Texas A&M 42 857 320 37 34. Grnnre Scheller, Arrzona 16 Jeanne Stephens. Buller 35 C Hankes, NC Charlorte Jr 17 128.0 21 6_ Fresno St _. _. 45 973 17 1 n,. 35 Julre Sexton, Northern Ill Kar n Rice, Crer hton I uklahoma St 34 7; ii!2 37 Kellr Grrffrth. Orexel STRIKEOUTS PER 16 Cat r; I Watson. d orehead St. Utah .._. ._ 383 43 19 Joann Barnes, Eastern Ill a 37 7r.. 36. Chris Hawker, Wri ht St. (Mmrmum 30 innings) 9 Calrfornra ‘. 43 933 345 49 39 Julre Cavanaugh. 8regon. __. _. 1 Mrchele Granaer. Calrforma 10 Central Mrch 30 6% 314 37 7 Debbre Styx. Indiana St. DOUBLES 46 Trina Packard, Southern Utah St (Mmrmum 2) NO 11 SourhCaro .:...39 a28 402 48 3 Oede Werman. UCLA 12 Crerqhton 33 669 311 39 STOLENBASES 4 Karen Snelgrove. Missouri : 1. Sue Hellman, Wa ner.. _. 5. Mrssi Young, Texas ABM 2 M Wrschuk. Mt. B t Mary’s (Md ) ; SCORING 3 Jennr Lacz nskr. OePaul _. 10 R 3 Oesrree tirr r I, Delaware 2 3 M Lenhart, Mt St Mary’s (Md ) z 6 Jodr Curnette. Dayton : 7. Lrsa Grltoy, Northern Ill .I. ig 11 Heather Compton. U 7 Julre Sexton, Northern Ill i 12 Stefnr Whrtlon, Southwestern L 9 Dawn Vrtr. Western Ill 141 13 Carre Dever. Fresno St. 9 Cmdy Wrlson. Indiana St 101 9 Chrrsry Arterburn. Kansas.. zi 9. Angle Frurts. lndrana St i YOST VICTORI 101 10. Joy Rishel. Nebraska 9 Oemse Sarno. Tern le.. 167 10 Jacqur Prtts, Oetrort Jr 9 Kathy Tewey. Rho Be Island : 1 Oebbre Nrchols. Loursrana Tech 10. Mary Beth Morrrson. Wagner’. : : 9 Mrchelle Fagnant. Holy Cross 3 1: 13 Oorse Steamer, Southwestern La s: 1 Lisa Kemme. Wmthrop 3 Ann Van Oortrecht. Cal St Full 24 14 Beth k!ull. Central Mich. 15 Julrr Garcra. New Mexrco 2 4. Missi Young, Texas ABM WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 5 Oena Carter, Oklahoma St w L T MOST SAVES 6 Cane Dever, Fresno St. 7 Nancy Percle. Northwestern La 1 Nora Flares. US Int’l “J: 7 Oebbre Oelohn. Florrda St 2. Mary Letourneau. Long Beach St: Fr 7 Angie Lear, South Care. _. _. 2 Terrr McFarland, Iowa 10 Chrrsty Brown, lndrana 4 Terrr Carmcellr Arizona St. 10. Roanna Brazier, Kansas 4 Katie Cramer New Mexrco 10 Mrchale Granger. Calrforma 6 Julre Jones. Arizona.. Jr 13. Cathy McAllrster, Southwestern. 6. Amy Madrm. Akron ._ 2; 13 Julie Jones, Arrrona. _. 6 Genre Turle Southern Utah St.. 13 Terry Carpenter Fresno St 6. Shawn Coo Ii Loursiana Tech Fr 13 Lore Harrrgan. Nevada~las Vega 10 THE NCAA NEWSlAptll 11,lSSO Players, organizers reminded of summer- league guidelines Basketball season is just around l All players must limit their com- leagues should be directed to Robert Michigan Holland Recrea(lon Dcpart- League, Koanoke: Wisconsin Colonel the corner summer basketball sea- petition to one team in one league. A. Burton, legislative assistant, at menr Summer Baskethall Ixaguc. Holland Harr‘s Open for Cy\tlc Flhro%ls, Wauwatoba Mississippi-- Jackson Summer Basketball son, that is. the Association’s national office. l No admission shall be charged League, Jackson. Missouri I). C Wllcutt Women’s leagues Student-athlctcs from NCAA Additional lists of certified Collcyc Bound-College, St I.ouis New Jer- for any game, no fee shall be charged Cnlifurnir For Athlrto Only, lnple- summer leagues will be published in sey Ron Nelinson Yr,r I.eague. East mcmbcr institutions participate each for parking to attend any game, no wood Cunnecticut NIKF-Pe.irI Street summer in one of the hundreds of The NCAA News as they are ap- Orange; I.akewood Community Summer Summer Basketball League, Waterbury. revenue shall bc realized at any Baskethall Lcaguc, Lakewood. New York leagues certified by the Association, proved. Illinois Avalon Park Womrn’h Open game from raffles or similar activl- Glen Cove Kecreation Department Summct Summer Basketball Lraguc. ChIcago, Gale in accordance with NCAA Bylaws Basketball I.eague. Glen Cove, Entertainers ties and no revenue shall be realized Men’s leagues Ward Summer (;I&’ Baakctball League, Baskethall Clasrlc, New York: “Jumpin’ 14.8.5.2 and 30. I I Alabama Mobile Colleglatr Summer Galcsburg. Indiana Warsaw Summer Has- from over-the-air or cable television Jack Shootout” Basketball lournament, Already, 49 leagues (32 for men, League, Mobile Cnlifurnin Drake kctball League, Warsaw. Massachusetts or radio rights fees for any game. Rochester. North Carolina Charlotte Pr[,- Summer I.eague. San Ansrlmo, San Fran- NECCO Merrimack Valley Women‘s Bas- 17 for women) have been certified Am Athletic Association, Charlotte. Ohio @Neither the league nor any cisco Bay Area Pro-Am Basketball League, ketball I ,eague, Haverhill Missouri D C by the Association for 1990. The City of Canton Youth Development Summer Wilcutt College Bound-College. St 1.0~~s member team shall have on its staff San Francisco. Connecticu( N I K f--Pearl first list of approved summer leagues Street Summer Baskethall League, Water- Babketball I.eague. Canton, Lakewood New York-“Iumpm’Jack Shootout” Bas- appears below. or as a participant any person asso- bury District of Columbia James”Jahho” YMCA Sumer Barkctball, I,akewood; City kcthall Tournament. Rochehtcr, Snnthtown of Oherhn. Rccrcatlon Ljeparrment, Oherlm Following are the legislative guide- ciated in any employment capacity Kenner Summer College Basketball League, Women‘s Basketball I,eapue, Smithtown. lines that student-athletes and with any two-year or four-year col- Washington. Florida- Wddwood Summer lege. Basketball I.eague, St Petersburg. Illinois Pennsylvania Borough of Carl& Parks Ohio City of Canton Youth Devclop- summer-league administrators need East Central llhno~s Community Action and Recreation Department’s Men’s Out- ment Summer Basketball League, Canton; to be aware of as they prepare for Program 18th Annual Dustbowl, D.mville. door Summer Basketball Lcaguc, Carlisle; Cincinnati Blue Chip League, Cincinnati; hot-weather hoop competition. The first 49 Indiana ~--Wabash Community Service Sonny Hill 1.eagu.e for Mtn. Philadelphia; Amelia Blue Chip, Milford. Oregon tar Following are the first 49 summer Summer Basketball League, Wabash; War- York Summer Basketball League, York. West Summer Baskethall I.eague. Portland. Bylaw 14.852 leagues (32 for men, I7 for women) saw Summer Basketball I.eague, Warsaw Texas Houston Coors Light Summer Bas- Pennsylvania- Prlscdla Ahrurzo Memorial NCAA Bylaw 14X.5.2 relates to certified for competition for 1990. Iowa Temple‘s Summer League, Daven- ketball League, Houston. Doris Miller Lcaguc, Phdadclphm. Texas Caprock port. Kansas- Kansas City Metro Summer YMCA Summer Baskethall Lraguc, Waco. Girl’s Summer Basketball League, Lubbock; student-athlete participation in a Requests for certification and/ or Lragur, Kansas City. Maryland Sugar Virginia-County of Hcnrxo Unlimited I)oris Miller YMCA Summer Basketball men’s or women’s summer basket- questions regarding NCAA legisla- Ray Leonard Adult Men’s Summer Basket- Summer Basketball League, Richmond: I .eague, Waco. Wisconsin ~~ Colonel Hart’s ball league. Specifically, it states: tion relating to summer basketball ball League, Landover. W&am Fleming Summer Barkrthall Open lor Cyshc Flhrosls, Wauwatosa “(a) Summer League ~ Divisions I and II. A student-athlete may compete during the period between June I5 and August 3 I on a team in a league approved by the Council per (Bylaw) 30. I I, provided the student-athlete has received written permission from the institution’s athletics director (or the director’s When It Comes To Team Travel, official representative) for partici- pation in the league. If the student- athlete is transferring and has been The Ball Is officially accepted for enrollment in a second institution, and if the pre- vious institution certified that the In Your Court. student has withdrawn and does not intend to return to that institu- tion for the next term, this written permission is to be obtained from the member institution to which the student-athlete is transferting. Under such circumstances, the student- athlete would be countable on the summer-league roster as a repre- sentative of the second institution. “(b) Summer Competition ~~ Di- Whether your team is vision III. There are no restrictions pounding the hardwood or on the participation of Division Ill student-athletes in outside basket- vaulting the long horse, doing it ball competition during the freestyle or charging the blue summer.” line, when the team has to (Editor’s note: Regarding para- graph (b) above, it should be noted travel, it needs all the help it can that, in reality, this simply means get. Afterall, it’s a tough world that Division I I I student-athletes do not need written, institutional out there - with complex permission to play in a summer schedules and mind-boggling basketball league). price structures, it takes a real “(c) Puerto Rico Superior Bas- ketball League. A student-athlete pro to sort through the who is a resident of Puerto Rico obstacles and get you may participate in the Superior to the game on time. Basketball League of Puerto Rico.” WORLDTEK TRAVEL, Bylaw 30.11 In addition to the above, student- official travel agency for athletes also are required to limit NCAA@ Championships their summer-league participation since 1981, and the nation’s to a league that has been certified by the NCAA Council as meeting the leading sports travel net- requirements set forth in NCAA work, does it better than Bylaw 30. I I. anyone. Isn’t it time you Those rcquiremcnts include: put WORLDTEK on your l No all-star game of any kind shall be permitted. team. Call today for more

l League play shall hc within 100 information. Smart move. air miles of the city limits of the student-athlete’s official residence at the end of the previous academic year or the institution the student- athlete last attended as a regular student. ~NO member team shall make any payments for play or expenses directly or indirectly to any player.

l Postseason play-offs or tourna- ments shall be permitted, provided they involve intraleague competition and are completed by August 3 I @Each team shall include on its roster no more than one player with intercollegiate basketball eligibility remaining from any two-year or four-year college. THE NCAA NEWS/April 11,199O 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Men’s track and field assistant Walt Y). 2Y. c‘;d Mm Ihmlnguc/ Ha\ I12-l7), 30. George Drake anntrunced hc will step Drenth, head men’s cross country and (‘al SLatc 1.0, Angclc, (l3m2?) down as president at Grinnell at the end aGstant track coach al (‘entral Michigan, Division III Baseball of the 1990-91 academic year. After leaving named to similar positions at William and The top 30 NCAA T),v,\,~,n III b;r,ch;rll teams as listed by Collegiate Baseball through the school for a period of time, he hopes Mary. Apt11 Y. with records in parenthebeb, to return as a laculty member. Drake was Women’s volleyball assistant Julie I. Marlctta (20-2). 2. North Cwohn;t WCS- a charter member of the NCAA Presidents Sandoval appointed Interim assIstant at leyan (19-J). -i Southern Mame II l-4). 4 Commission from 19X4IO IYXX and served (‘al Poly San I.uis Ohispo, where qhe also l-errurn (22-2). 5. Johns Hopkins (lb-b), 6. as Its Division III chair in IYXX. Donald was interim head coach lrom November Mcthodl\t (16-X). 7. Mont&w State (h-7), X. C. Lange&erg, chancellor at Illinois-Chi- 1987 to February I YXX. Sandoval wab an W,llwn Palcrwn (7-7). 9 I a Verne (1X-12). cago, selected as chancellor of the Umver- assistant at Santa C‘lara for I2 vcasons. IO Rndegwatet State (Massachusetts) (10-2). sity of Maryland system. .Stephen D. Wrestling Cot’s Rick Coles sclectcd I I Ottcrbcin (Y-3), I2 tastern Connrctlcut statc(‘)A), 13. C)ccldcntal(l3-8-l), 14. IUC‘San Nadauld. president at Weber State, named as an assistant football coach at Cornell DKXO (IS-II), IS. Wllham Penn (12-3). 16. vice-chaIrman of the board and chief College He coached his 1989 Coe wrest- Swrthc;i,tcrn Ma,,;icho,ctt\ (13-S). I7 Wlr- financial officer of Bonneville Pacific ling squad to a MIdwest Collegiate Ath- wwn-Whltcwatcr (9-h). IX. Slmpwn (IS-S). Janet Jones named Ma&anst?kted Jim Zauzlg selecfed C‘orporation in Salt Lake City. Norma letlc Conference title. Carl Poll I9 Ithaca(S-6-l). 20 North Central (14-h). 21 Dwight Freemen for for Juniata men’s S. Wees appointed president at Cal State assIstant AD at appointed at Lock Haven North Cen- Mary Washington (15-J). 22 UC San Bernarm men’s ba*etbail basketball post Hayward. Rees previously was vice-chan- Ruchester lnstttute tral hired alumnus Jim Miller, who also dino (16-Y). 23. Bethel (I I&S), 24. Wiaconsm cellor for academic aflairs, policy and will contmue to serve as the school’s Obhkorh (6-Y). 25. Ohw Northern (14-4), 2b. aide at the jumor college level. recently at Toledo (Ohio) Central Catholic, Wooster (I 1-6-I). 27. (;lasrhoro State (6-6). planning for the Massachusetts Board of assistant director of admissions. He has Women’s basketball Jessie Kenlaw and he also has been an assistant at 2X Susquehanna (12-7). 29 North Adams Regents of Higher Education John H. held that position since last Septrmhrr. promoted from assistant at Houston, Kenyon. Bailic replaces Bob Williams, State (l-5). 70. Claremont-Mudd-Scrlppb (I)- Schroeder named interim chancellor at where she has been on the staff for two who joined the Kansas stafl...Randy STAFF 12). Wlsconsm-Milwaukee, where he IS a pro- seasons. She also has been an aide at Campbell promoted from quarterbacks Administrative assistant Craig Cir- Women’s Gymnastics lessor of history. Lamar. Kenlaw replaces Greg Williams, coach to oflensivr coordinator at North bus named at Penn State, where he pre- Ihe top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnastics DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS viously served on the foothall staff as an turn\ a> liatcd by the Natwnal Awwatwn of who left Houston with a 93-51 record Alabama, where he became a full-time Ed Farrell appointed at Tennessee- assistant. Collqmte Gymnaslu Coaches (Women). after live years to become head coach at assistant last season. Campbell replaces based on the teams‘regional qualirying averages Chattanooga after five years as AD at Colorado State Dianne Jones stepped Mike Hand, who accepted a position at NOTABLES Nnrth Carolina-Asheville. He also has Msryalyce Jeremiah, head women’s through Apnl 3. down after 13 years in the post at Wiscon- Arkansas State. . Dan Antencio joined I lltah 193 I4 been AD and head football coach at basketball coach at Cal Stare Fullerton, sin-Whltewater, where she will continue the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo staff as 2. Alabama 1.. lY2.54 Davidson and is a former football coach received the Carol Eckman Award from to serve as women’s athletics directur linebackers coach after serving as an aide 3 I ~rUI*l;lna St 191 67 at Bridgeport Len Roitman received a the Women’s Basketball Coaches Associ- Durmg her coaching tenure, Jones led her smce 1986 at San Jose City College. He 4 Georgia 191 51 two-year contract extension at Brooklyn, ation. The award LSpresented annually to 5 Nebraska _. 19 I .35 teams to a 229-103 record, live of her also has been on the staffs at San Fran- where he also coaches men’s soccer. the coach who best represents sportsman- 0 UCLA. IYO.X7 teams made Division 111 Women’s Bas- cisco State and Californian He takes over ASSISTANT DIRECTORS ship and ethics m the professlon 7 Oregon St IXY YS ketball Championship appearances and duties held last season by Bill Tripp, who OF ATHLETICS DEATHS X. lltah St. IX9 50 her 1986 squad was a quarterfinalist. becomes the Mustangs’ offensive line Janet Jones selected at Rochester Ins& Laura Flood, a member of the Colorado 9. Ar,,,ma St IX9 22 Jones also has been a member ol’ the coach.. John Neal named defensive co- D. Oklahoma IX9 I4 tute of Technology, where she is head ski team, was killed April 3 during a giant NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules Corn- ordinator at Paci(ic, which also selected I I. Ar17ona I x9 09 women’s softball coach. She has held slalom practice run al a ski area near mittee Dorothy McHugh reslgned at Jim Fenwick as running backs coach I2 Cal St tullerton .1X9.03 various coaching posts at the school smce Nederland, (Colorado. She was 19. Offi- AdelphI Nancy Riccio resigned after IO Neal previously was secondary coach at I3 tlorida .._... IX8.YY 1980 John C. Scholl named at Findlay, cials said Flood struck a tree after she lost 14. Mizwurl I XX.73 years at Niagara to become director of Oregon State and Fenwick was offensive where he has served since 1987 as director one of her skis Harry Simmons, who IS Rngham Yuung lxx 50 health, recreation and physical education hackfield coach at Miami (Ohio) Pacific of development. He replaces Rex Fis- coached four Southern Colorado teams I b Washmgton IX7.XY for the Amherst Central School District also reassigned Scott Criner from duties baugh, who 1s retlrmg lrom the position to appearances in the Dlvlsmn II Men’s 17. Penn St. IX7 x7 in New York. At Niagara. Riccio coached as recruiting coordinator to the post of of administrative assistant for athletics. Basketball Championship during the late IX Illuno1s 1X7.X6 her teams to a I I I-1 58 record Bridget secondary coach. I’). IwA,rn SI I87 44 COACHES 1960s and early 1970s. died March 27 In Martin and Harold V. “Sonny” Watkins Also, Glenn Deadmond, defensive line 20 New Mex~o 1X7.34 Men’s basketball ~ Leonard Hamilton Denver at age 76 His teams compiled a named cohead coaches at McNeese State. coach at Cornell since 1963, joined the Diwsion I Womm’\ Softh.ll named at Miami (Florida) after four Martin and Watkins had coached the Buffalo Bills stafl as a defensive assist- 272-172 record at Southern Colorado The top 20 NCAA D~vraion I women‘s soIt- years at Oklahoma State, where his teams women’s and men’s teams. respectively, at ant Chris Thatcher appointed offensive alter It became a [our-year school San ball teams through April Y, with rrcords: in compiled a 56-63 record, including a 17- Jose Srarc equipment manager Lawry parcnthcw and p,nnt\ St. Lotus High School m Lake Charles, line coach at Columbia after stervmg last I4 mark last season. He also has been an Jasper, 59, died April 6 after battling I IJCLA (3X-5) .._._._.. 140 Louls,ana. season on the staff at Cahfornia (PennsyI- assistant at Kentucky Dwight Freeman several illnesses over rhc past three months. 2. Frcsno st. (3X-7) 132 Men’s cross county ~ Walt Drenth vania). He also has coached at I.ong 3. Ariluna (33-X) 124 promoted from assistant at Marshall, A 40-year employee 01 the school, Jasper appointed at William and Mary, where he Island~C. W. Post and Worcester Poly- 4 (‘al St Fullerton (32-Y) _. 121 where he Jomed the staff last year. The had been athletics equipment manager also will assist with track, elfectlve Sep- technic North Dakota relecte’d graduate 5 Oklahoma St. (3lm3).. .._. . ..I 10 former Southern Methodist player and since May 1974. tember I. Drenth has led men’s cross assistant coach Kyle Schweigert as its b I.rmg Reach St (30-13) IOb Colgate aide replaces Dana Altman, who country teams at Central Michigan to lull~time secondary coach. The school CORRECTION 7 Southwestern La. (124) 95 92 left Marshall after one season to become Mid-American Athletic Conference titles also gave defensive line coach Dale Len- Due to a paste-up error, a photo from 8. Califorma (26-17) _. head coach at Kansas State. Altman, who 9 Tcxar A&M (32-10) _._.. ._ 73 the past two seasons in addition to assist- non additional duties as defensive coordl- the Dlvlsmn I Women’s Ra~krthall Cham- is a former Kansas State asslstant, coached pionship that appeared on the front page 10. Oregon (21-17) .._._. OS the Thundermg Herd tn a 15-13 mark last of the April 4 issue of The NCAA News II. Psc~~~(ZI-l5) 64 I2 lndtana (3&l2) ._.. 60 season Ron Fredera resigned after I 1 was credlted to the wrong photographer. 12. Missourl(ZI-7) 61) seasons at Alfred, where his teams were Dave Baker and Mark Anderson should 14. I .nulr,ana Tech (26-9) 42 157-126 and appcarcd twice in the Divi- have been credited for the photo. Jessie Kenlaw pkked I5 (‘al St Sacramento (26-1X). 33 sion III Men‘s Basketball Championship. POLLS I6 lowa(25~15)...... 32 for women3 He said he plans to pursue other opportu- DiviGun 1 Baseball 17 San Josr St. 127-17) 2x basketball at Houston nities in athletics or business . Jim Zauzig ‘I he Collegiate Baseball/ ESPN top 30 IX C‘onnecticul (16-2). 23 promoted from assistant at Juniata, where NCAA Division I baseball teams through 19 I-IotidaSt (33-10) .._...... 22 Greg B&lie joined he has heen on the staff for eight years. He April 9, with record, )n parenthere, and pomtc’ 20 New Mexico (24-12). I8 Eastern Mk&gan 4Y6 Division II Wumcn’c Softbull also has assisted with football at the I. Mwm (Fla.)(34-S) football staff 2 Stanlord (30-7) 492 The top 20 NCAA Dlv~rlon II women’s school. 3 Arizona St. (33-Y) 490 roltball teams through April 3. with records m Also, A. B. Williamson dismissed after 4 Wlchlta St (26-6) 4X4 parrnthcscs and pwnt\. I5 seasons at Howard, where his teams 5 Florida St (34-7). .48 I I Cal St Rakersfield (21-3) I20 recorded a 240-182 mark and tus 1981 6. Texas (3.5-10) 479 2 Bloomaburg(13~1).... II2 squad appeared in the Division I Men’s ing with track at the school. nator and gave offensivc coordinator and 7 Southern Cal (27-l I) ..476 3. Wayne St (Muzh ) (lb-J) 107 Basketball Championship. He was a three- offensive backs coach Rob Bollinger the X. Arkarws (31-6) 473 4 Fla Southern (26-6). 104 Football Joe Purzycki received a one- 9 I.oyola (Cal )(31&Y). ,408 5. (~‘;,I St. NrrrthruJge (22-14) 95 time Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference additional title of assIstant head year contract extension through the 1991 IO San Jose St. (32-S) 466 b Sacred Heart (I&3%1) X6 coach of the year, but his last team linished coach _. Jeff Reinbold named outside season at James Madison. His teams have I I. Nurth Care (30-6) _. ,462 7 St. Cloud St. (9-l). ._ X4 the season with a 9-19 record.. Larry bnebackers coach at New Mexico.. Bill a 29-24-2 record through five sca- I2 North Care. St. (35-5). ._. 4SX x. Sagrnaw Valley (154) 70 Eustachy appomted at Idaho, where he Griffm, who resigned as head coach at sons Virginia’s George Welsh signed a 1.3. Gcorpia (30-7) ..454 9 Brldgepott (12-I-1) 6X was an assistant during the IYX6-87 sea- Pacific last Drcemher, has been named I4 Texas A&M (KY) ._.. 4.50 10. Augwtana (S.D.) (16-2) 66 new eight-year contract with the school, son. Since leavmg the school, he has been offensive coordinator at Western Oregon I5 Crelghton (26-X) 447 I I. Barry (29-7) _. 64 on the staffs at IJrah and, last season, Ball effective through the 1997 season. State College California (Pennsylvania) lb. Illinois (22-10). 446 12. Pr,rll;innywiththebladestosetup cisely. the best shave a man participating in athletics or any your beard for optimum shaving performance. can get other extracurricular program. kepmgthistechnology inconstantcontact The regents proposed a grade with your face required another breakthmugh. A average of 2.000 for students to be dmnatlc redesign of the entlre pivoUng process eligible for such activities. The pro- createa a wider, more responsive unprecedentedly posal is similar to a “no-pass, no- smooth pivoting action. Innovatton is evewwhere. play”rule that covers athletics in the Youcanf&litinthe state’s public school system. The regents staff outlined the tectwed ridges and proposal recently during a meeting bahnce of the Sensor of the University of Science and razor. You appreciate Arts of Oklahoma in Chickasha, it in the easy loading United Press International reported. system and the The regents also suggested new convenient shaving minimum grade requirements that organizer. could place an estimated 1,500 to The6estaMamCanGet” 1,700 other students at Oklahoma 01990~~comwllylusu colleges and universities on acade- mic probation. THE NCAA NEWS/April 11, lS@O 13 Weber State is trying to lure more fans into the stands Weber State College is cutting tickets in the b&cony sect&s and a and would resolve itself in 199 1 and Utah State’s expenses to play in naments is an ideal situation for our season ticket prices for football and freeze on the price of single-game 1992.” Ogden. program. The tournaments provide basketball games and changing the football tickets. In two of the road games, at “Obviously, the football schedule us an opportunity to bring in some starting time of night football games “The price of the tickets with the Wyoming and Southern Utah State, next year is an adjustment made to excellent competition and enable to increase attendance, according reduction is comparable to prices alleviate some immediate financial our fans to see a good tournament to Richard Hannan, director of during the 1985-86 football and concerns. 1 feel the schedules in each year with no additional cost.” athletics. basketball seasons,” he told United 1991 and 1992 implement what we The Wildcats will host a Presea- “We want to get people back into Press International. in seeking ways to want to accomplish; that is, up- son Tip-Off Tournament November the stands. We are responding to the Weber State will bring ticket pri- increase attendance graded opponents with six home 16-17 and start an inseason tourna- comments we have received from ces back up and implement changes games each season,” he said. Weber ment beginning with the 1991-92 our fans,” Hannan said. in priority seating in the Dee Events at home football and State plays football in the Big Sky season. Hannan said the&first phase-of a Center basketball arena, he said, basketball games, Conference. “1 feel the athletics department three-step program includes price within “five to 10 years.” Of the 1990-91 basketball sched- and its programs are progressing in reductions for season tickets, rang- Hannan said the decision to start Weber State has cut ule, Hannan said it should be com- the proper direction,” said Weber ing from 22 to 27 percent, with $1 night football games at 6 p.m., petitive, but a schedule giving the State President Stephen D. Na- reductions in basketball single-game rather than 7 p.m., would give fans prices for season team and coaching staff a chance dauld. “I commend the athletics the opportunity to take their families tickets and will start for success. department in its efforts to address Four schools plan to the games and return home at a “We need to get people back into the fiscal problems and respond in a “decent hour. It was another effort football games earlier the Purple Palace--Dee Events positive manner to get them cor- to start league to improve relationships with the Center-he said. “The new ticket rected. Three Ohio institutions- Wil- fans.” policy is one way; another is to “Hopefully, all Wildcat fans will mington College, Bluffton College This fall’s football schedule has Weber State will receive guaranteed bring success and enthusiasm into respond the same way and support and Defiance College-and Thom- four home games. But Hannan said appearance money. In the past, the the product on the floor. the Wildcats even more fervently in as More College in Kentucky are it is -a temporary financial solution Wildcats have paid part of Southern “The decision to initiate two tour- the future,” Nadauld said. planning to establish a Division III conference that could start compe- tition in the 1991-92 academic year, according to Richard Scott, director of athletics at Wilmington. The schools are attempting to reduce the number of opponents that use athletics grants in recruiting. “We are trying to equalize our com- petition,” Scott said. “It’s very tough competing against schools that give athletics scholarships.” Directors of athletics of the four schools have scheduled an April 18 meeting to review a proposed con- ference constitution and bylaws. They expect to meet in May with presidents and faculty athletics re- presentatives of the four schools to formally establish and to name the conference. Thomas More currently is an NCAA Division III member, and the other three schools are petition- ing for Division III membership. IT’SNO OVERT TILL... Symposium on sports law set Seton Hall University’s seventh annual sports law symposium has been set for April 20 at the Newark, New Jersey, Gateway Hilton. Scheduled to participate in the event is NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz, who will take part in a panel discussion of televi- sion negotiations in sports; Frank Cashen, chief executive officer and general manager of the New York Mets, who will deliver the keynote address, and veteran journalist Phil Pepe, who will serve as master of ceremonies. Open to law students, attorneys, Seton Hall alumni and practitioners, the symposium will begin at 8:30 a.m. and conclude at 2:30 p.m., according to codirector Lawrence Bershad of Seton hall. Additional information is availa- ble from Bershad, who also will accept reservations. He may be reached at 20 1,‘642-88 10. News Fact File

Sixty-seven Division I institutions count indoor track and outdoor track as separate sports in order to meet the minimum sponsorship re- quirement for Division 1 member- ship (or for Division 1lA classification). Of the 67.59 count them separately for either men or women (one for men, 58 for women). Eight institu- tions count them separately for both men and women. Of the 67, 25 are Division I-A institutions, 32 are in I-AA and 10 are I-AAA members.

Sourer: SmJjj-prepared reporr for rhe Special Cbmmrr~ee IO Review lhe NCAA Membershrp Srructurc. 14 THE NCAA NEWSlAptll 11.1990 Regents want programs at UNLV, &lend-

Nevada-Reno to be ‘squeaky clean’ April,6~,7Legislative Review Committee, Phoenix, Ari;rona New policies are being drawn to would have to report their personal concentrate on booster organiza- April 17 Basketball Officiating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri tighten the regulation of intercolle- income annually to the school. tions, making sure they did not April I X-20 Division II Football Committee, Overland Park, Kansas giate athletics at the University of At the University of Nevada, overstep the rules in contributions April 18-20 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on applii Nevada, Las Vegas, and the Univer- Rena, Chris Ault, director of athlet and relations with top athletes. cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- sity of Nevada, Reno. its, is also the football coach. The There is a draft policy on the lines (Upper Midwest region), Chicago, Illinois A committee on athletics policy committee, said Klaich, is not re- responsibilities of student-athletes, April 19-20 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Chicago, Illinois of the University of Nevada Board commending Ault give up one of his which says they must comply with April 20-22 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri of Regents has been writing the jobs. But when a vacancy occurs, drug, alcohol and gambling laws. It April 2 l-22 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Overland Park, rules and will hold another meeting the two jobs should be held separ- prohibits them from being in Ncv- Kansas April 23 Walter Byers Scholarship Committee, Chicago, Illinois this month in Las Vegas. ately. ada casinos if they are under 21 April 23-25 Council, Overland Park, Kansas Regent Daniel Klaich, a member The committee, headed by Dr. years old and forbids taking part in April 25-27 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- any gambling activity that involves of the committee, said one recom- Lonnie Hammargren of Las Vegas, cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- mendation is to have a compliance will forward its recommendations intercollegiate sports. lines (East Coast region), Charlotte, North Carolina officer in the office of the president to the full board of regents. But And the proposed regulations April 29-May 3 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Destin, Florida at each university to assure that the Klaich said it will talk first with include the guidelines for tradeout May 14 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City, programs at both schools comply directors of athletics on both cam- agreements between the department Missouri with NCAA and Big Sky Confer puses to see what, if any, objections of athletics and businesses or indi- May 24 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- ence and Big West Conference poli- they have. viduals involving advertising, cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- cies, United Press International The compliance officer at both tickets, club memberships and spon- lines (Southwest Plains region), Kansas City, Missouri reported. UNLV and Nevada-Reno would sorships. May 34 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Atlanta, Georgia Klaich said hasketball, especially at UNLV, has been a high profile program and “this is an honest attempt on our part to be as squeaky clean as we can be.” The other two major points, ac- cording to Klaich, would require that the director of athletics could not be a coach and that all coaches Title game gets high TV rating II N LV’s victory over Duke in the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship final was the fourth most-watched college basketball game in history, according to Nielsen ratings. The game received a 20 rating and 3 1 share, according to overnight ratings, making it the 1 lth highest- Exhilarating speed. rated college basketball game ever. UNLV’s 103-73 victory over Duke was watched in an average 18.4 If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You million homes. The ratings went up steadily until just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an the game’s final moments, even exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘90 Cadillacs. Sink into though the game turned into a rout. From 9 p.m. until 9:30, the game the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating ama.Tum the key Glide to got a 18 rating and a 28 share. For the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald the next half hour, it got a 20.7 rating and a 31 share; from 10 p.m. Club” card through National’s computer. The barrier sweepsup. And the until IO:30 p.m., it got a 21 rating smooth, reassuring f&l of a Cadillac VS whisks you silently to freedom. and a 32 share. The game’s highest rating was All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s from IO:30 pm. until 11 p.m., a 21.2 called the Emerald Aisle” It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” rating with a 33 share. The linal 12 minutes got a 17.9 rating and a 31 members and is available at most major airports. If you have been share. sentenced to travel for A rating point represents the per- centage of televisions tuned to the business, join us. Call game and the share is the percentage l-800-NCR-NCAAY. of televisions on at the time. Sportsmanship award goes to Brooklyn Unequaled luxury For the second time in the past three years, the Brooklyn College men’s basketball team has received the Sam Schoenfeld Sportsmanship Award from the College B.asketball Officials Association for sports- manship among its players, coaches, administrators and fans. The officials’ association singled out Brooklyn College from more than 230 institutions. The h(X)lplus college basketball officials cited the Kingsmens’ program as one that best exemplifies the true spirit of sportsmanship. Brooklyn also won the award in 1984 and 1988. Coach Mark Rciner, who is retir ing, is no stranger to the award. His teams at Carnarsie High School also won the award twice. “My staff and I take pride in instilling sports- manship in our teams,” Reiner said. THE NCAA NEWS/&xi1 11,199O 15 Bucklew proves himself to b e a straight shooter West Virginia University Presi- soring a $lOO-a-plate fund-raising University of Oregon, respectively. dent Neil S. Bucklew recently got a roast of former ISU basketball stand- taste of what Mountaineer shooters out Doug Collins, who went on to a Coaching milestones: University have experienced on the firing line. successful career a5 a professional of Delaware men’s tennis coach C. He was pitted against three members player and coach. Collins is a televi- Roy “Doc” Rylander earned career of the school’s athletics department sion commentator on NBA telecasts. victory No. 300 March 27 when his in a friendly “shootin’ match.” Nell s- Todd The April 22 event will be held at team defeated the University of After some coaching by Marsha Bucklew Leh- Marriott’s Lincolnshire Resort, Tampa, 9-O. Beasley, who last month led the mann north of Chicago. Reservations may Dale Ramsburg, in his 23rd sea- 1990 Mountaineers to the school’s be made by calling 309/438-7681. son as baseball coach at West Vir- third straight NCAA team title, ginia University, earned career Bucklew squared off against athlet- Calvin College staff and students victory No. 400 March 17 when his ics director Ed Pastilong; assistant recently raised in excess of $1,700 Mountaineers defeated Kent State athletics director Mike Parsons, for Special Olympics with a “Lift- University, 1 l-10. Known around and Kevin Keys, publications direc- America” fund-raiser. This is the campus as “Rammer,” the 1964 Wallet finally struck out a fifth served as SID at the school for 35 tor. second year Calvin has sponsored WVU graduate has recorded more Rhodes player, getting the half- years. Bucklew won the match. “The the weight-lifting event. victories than any WVU coach-in inning’s final out and earning a spot positioning was a little different any sport ~ in history. Two regional coaching symposi- than I’ve done with other types of in the record book with five KS in For the third time since 1986, the same inning. The previous mark ums will be held next month by the shooting before,” he told The Daily Alfred University’s men’s soccer Drexel University men’s basket- Athenaeum, West Virginia’s campus (four) was set last season when the U.S. Soccer Federation. One is set team finished first among the clubs University of Hawaii played Colo- for May lo-12 in Plan0 Texas, the ball player Todd Lehmann recently newspaper. “It was a little harder and organizations that participated was honored by the Metropolitan than I thought.” rado State University. other for May 17-19 in Somerset, in the school’s annual telethon. Last New Jersey. More information is Intercollegiate Basketball Associa- “It was fun,” said Pastilong, who fall, men’s soccer players raised tion, which presented the senior finished second. “It was more diff- Trivia Time: What is the record available from Peg McClure at the $6,030 for the telethon through for strikeouts in a nine-inning game federation (telephone 7 19/578- from Riverside, New Jersey, with cult than I thought. The targets their on-the-phone efforts. the 1990 Bud Light-NIT National were smaller than I anticipated. I in the Division I baseball tourna- 8300). “The players know that the money ment? Answer later. Assist Leader Trophy. Lehman piled can see how this would be challeng- they raise goes to university financial up 260 assists in 28 games, a 9.3 ing.” Former University of Delaware aid,” said coach Steve Allison. “They Sally Burks, program director for athletics director David M. Nelson average. Parsons and Keys tied for third. know that the money raised from Lehmann, who will graduate next the Council for Advancement and has donated to the school his collec- the telethon may help future stu- Support of Education (CASE), has tion of personal papers, which in- month with a degree in marketing, Ever hear of a pitcher striking dents, one of their friends, future played in all 112 Drexel games out five batters in the same inning? announced a May 3 1-June 1 confer- cludes quite a bit of material Nelson soccer players, or, possibly, even ence to be held in Kansas City. has accumulated as secretary-rules during his career, starting the last That happened recently in a con- themselves or one of their team- 102. test between the U.S. Air Force “Higher Education, Athletics and editor of the NCAA Football Rules mates.” Academy and Rhodes College, ac- Alumni” will be held at the Westin Committee. cording to the April 6,1990, issue of Crown Center Hotel and will be “Students of subjects as varied as Kari McCallum has been turning Soviet Sergei Beloglazov, six- Collegiate Baseball. chaired by Debbie Yow, assistant the winged-T offense and the role of up all over the place at the University time world champion and two-time Olympic titlist, will be a featured After six Air Force pitchers had of San Francisco. Most importantly, instructor at Lehigh University’s combined for six no-hit innings in class. against Rhodes, Falcon Mike Wallet Briefly in the News The sophomore from Seattle, annual wrestling clinic, which will take place in July. Additional infor- entered the game. He walked the Washington, carries a 3.500 grade- mation on the clinic is available first batter he faced, then recorded point average (4.000 scale) with a from Lehigh head coach Tom Hut- three consecutive KS. athletics director at the University athletics in an academic program double major of psychology and chinson (telephone 215/758-4304). However, strike three to one of of North Carolina, Greensboro. will find fascinating material in religion. the batters was a wild pitch that More information on the confer- coach Nelson’s papers,” said Dela- McCallum also has been active in rolled away from the catcher as the ence is available from Burks (tele- ware President E. Arthur Trabant. athletics-to say the least. Several high school wrestling rules batter reached first base. phone 2021328-5966). “Sports history is a growing field, She played basketball as a fresh- changes have been announced by Wollet then gave up a single, and this collection will support re- man. Soccer and cross country took the National Federation of State ending his team’s bid for a no-hitter. Retired University of North Da- search by cultural and social histo- up much of her free time this fall. High School Associations, whose He fanned the next Rhodes player, kota sports information director rians into every aspect of 20th McCallum started all 19 soccer published rules for the sport are but the catcher dropped the third Lee Bohnet is recovering from a century American college football.” games as a midfielder and, when followed in competition involving strike and made a throwing error to mild heart attack suffered during her schedule permitted, paced the almost a quarter-million prep ath- first base. the last week of March. Bohnet Illinois State University is span- women’s cross country team. She letes representing more than 8,000 was the school’s top finisher (and secondary schools in the U.S. eighth overall) at the West Coast Information regarding the Athletes honored for academic achievements Conference championships. changes is available from National More Report Cards: King’s Col- athletics teams (men’s tennis, wom- junior, she carries a 4.000 GPA in Now, she’s playing tennis- No. 4 Federation Publications/ Commun- lege’s (Pennsylvania) top three men’s en’s cross country, women’s tennis history. singles and No. 2 doubles. She ications Director Bruce Howard tennis players also rank among the and women’s volleyball) posted fall- Scott Baker, assistant baseball passed on basketball this year to (telephone 816/464-5400). highest classroom achievers around. quarter cumulative GPAs of at least coach at Georgia Southern College, have a little time with her family. Jerry Benz, a junior, has a 3.800 3.000. Department wide, 123 stu- says that 30 of the 38 Eagle players USF sports information office Trivia Answer: Nineteen. Ed Bane grade-point average (4.000 scale) in dent-athletes had GPAs of at least who have completed eligibility since says McCallum might be a little of Arizona State University struck mathematics and premedicine. An- 3.000. Of them, 39 were at or above 1984 have graduated. Four others, disappointed the school doesn’t spon- out 19 University of Denver batters other junior, Scott Rauscher, has a 3.500, and four had 4.000s. all of whom signed professional sor football. Seems she was the June 1, 1973, in the Division I 3.500 CPA in English and commin- For the fifth straight semester, contracts after their junior seasons, placekicker for Seattle’s Roosevelt baseball tournament. Ten days later, ucations. Senior Don Buzinkai, who more than 30 percent (146) of Tow- are continuing work toward their High School. Bane also picked up the College also is student-body president, son State University’s student-ath- degrees. Among the 30 graduates is Her brothers, John and Gregg, World Series record for strikeouts boasts a 3.860 in accounting. letes have earned GPAs of at least Darin Van Tassel, who earned an preceded her at Roosevelt and now in a nine-inning game when he Ninety-two student-athletes from 3.000. Forty-two of them earned NCAA postgraduate scholarship. handle the kicking chores at the fanned 17 University of Oklahoma Jersey Nine Athletic Association GPAs of at least 3.500. Following in his footsteps are cur- University of Washington and the players. members have been honored by the rent Eagles Peter Bouma (3.600 Leading the Continental Divide league with selection to its fall/ CPA in physics) and Jeff Coughlin Conference all-academic first team winter all-student-athlete team. 3.410 in mathematics. in women’s basketball is Becky Legg Those named have maintained a During the fall semester, a record of the University of Denver, who CPA of at least 3.300. 40 Emory University student-ath- has a 3.960 CPA. Other members of Sixty Alfred University student- letes were named to the dean’s list the first team include Kelly Deaton athletes were named to the dean’s after earning GPAs of at least 3.310. of Denver (3.7 IO); Greta Fadness of list for the fall semester after earning Seven of the 40 earned 4.000s. the University of Alaska, Anchorage grade-point averages of at least 3.300 St. Bonaventure University offi- (3.780); Sue Murphy of the Univer- (4.000 scale). cials recently announced that 76 of sity of Alaska, Fairbanks (3.510), Kent State University student- the school’s 276 student-athletes and Joey Weber of Regis College athletes Kim Henzler and Eric currently are maintaining GPAs of (3.700). Glenn have been honored with the at least 3.OOC~in fact, their com- Merle E. Wagoner Award for 1989- Big West Conference officials bined CPA is 3.340. 90, which is based in part on acade- have announced that all 12 confer- Eight student-athletes will be hon- mic performance. Henzler has a ence sports and all 12 league ored May I by California State cumulative CPA of 3.230 in ele- members are represented in the University, Northridge, during the mentary education, Glenn a 3.500 group of 20 student-athletes who ninth annual Varsity “N” Club Ho- in industrial engineering. have been named scholar-athletes nor Roll Dinner. Those to be Leading the Big Eight Confer- of the year. All possess cumulative recognized have maintained cumu- ence’s 1989-90 all-academic swim- GPAs of at least 3.000. lative GPAs of at least 3.200 while ming teams are William Ragatz of Seven student-athletes from East playing at least two season at the Iowa State University (3.900 CPA Coast Conference member institu- school. in business) and Barb Pranger of tions have been named scholar- Six members of the 1990 women’s the University of Kansas (4.000 in athletes by the league for the 1989- volleyball team at Guilford College, physical therapy). Fifty student- 90 winter season. which will compete for the first time athletes (18 men and 32 women) At the top of the list is Kelly next fall as a member of Division were named to the teams. Marsh of Bucknell University, the III, have cumulative GPAs of at Four Mankato State University women’s indoor track winner. A least 3.300. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/API-II 11,199O Museum visitors will get chance to IIco mpete in Olympics An Olympic version of Disney- from Mexico, and Jean-Pierre Ca- other electronics, a visitor could tion was not complete and no one the events surrounding the 1968 land is being built on the shores of hen provides 2,500 square meters, choose an athlete, an event or an tried to update the collection.” Games in Mexico City, where he Lake Geneva in Lausanne, Switzer- and the committee has hundreds of entire Olympic Games to study, After occupying two sites in Lau- was interviewed. Three days before land. Supporters say it will only add thousands of exhibitions from which then plot a route to those exhibitions sanne, the museum was closed when the opening ceremonies, troops to the glory of the Games, but to choose. and obtain information from birth- the IOC moved to Chateau de Vidy, opened fire on students demonstrat- others argue that part of that vision Gafner and Jean-Francois Pahud, date to personal bests. a manor house by the lake, in 1969. ing against massive government is Mickey Mouse. the museum director, said the IOC “We also want to look into the De Coubertin’s collections-and spending on Olympic projects. The The Olympic Museum, a spraw- aimed at building “the museum of possibility of allowing the visitor to thousands of other items were official death toll was 37, although ling $30 million project, will finally the 21st century,” which will do packed away in boxes until the students say as many as 300 were give the International Olympic Com- more than just have artifacts in present museum opened in a town- killed mittee enough space to display ware- display cases and articles in a hushed house in the middle of Lausanne in Pahud said he disagreed with houses full of memorabilia and library. Event simulators will I982. Ramirez Vazquez on this, one of the chronicle the Games from ancient “It will be something like Disney- be used in Olympic “In ‘82, we started opening the few points where differences have Greece to today. land,” Gafner said. “It will he a boxes. We are still doing that,” Pa- developed in the project. Using videotapes, computers and participation museum. So often, version of hud said. He estimated that the Mentioning cases such as the other highest state-of-the-art tech- people come to a museum and au- Disneyland IOC collection numbered “many Mexico City violence, the killing of nology, it also will give the average tomatically think, ‘Do not disturb.’ hundreds of thousands” of items, Israeli athletes and coaches at Mu- fan a chance to sample the flavor of Well, we will disturb.” scheduled for from de Coubertin’s desk to torches nich in 1972 and even the steroid being an Olympic athlete, the Asso- While details have to be worked completion in that carried the flame into each of used by sprinter Ben Johnson in ciated Press reported. out, Pahud said this “theme park” the Summer and Winter Games. Seoul were important for establish- “It will not be a museum of sport could allow visitors using simulators Lausanne in 1993 The museum now has room for ing the museum’s credibility, the but of the Olympics, and not just to get the feel of settling into starting only a handful of exhibitions and director told the AP. the Olympic Games but the Olympic blocks for an Olympic loo-meter even the new building won’t show “The concept of (Ramirez Vaz- movement,” said Raymond Gainer, dash or starting down the 90-meter take away this information-press them all. Just what will be shown is quez) would be to eliminate these the 1OC’s former administrator who hill at the ski jumps of the Winter a button and it would be printed,” a matter of debate. unlovely part. But I think to he is in charge of the museum project. Games. Panud said. “The video cassettes Ramirez Vazquez wants the mu- accepted, we must have these un- Concrete is just heing poured at He also would like to include they watch would also be for sale.” seum to emphasize “the positive”- lovely parts,” Pahud said. “It must the site, where enough dirt was dug exhibits that do more than simu- This will be IOC’s fourth-and the glory of winning, not the drug not be a main part, but it must not out to fill 10,000 dump trucks. The late ~ a soccer ball to be kicked into by-far largest ~ museum in Lau- scandals, political boycotts and be forgotten.” exterior should be finished by 1991, a goal or a high hurdle to be jumped sanne, its headquarters. other intrusions of the real world The IOC said the role these “un- with another year or so to do the over. Pierre de Coubertin, the French that have accompanied the growth lovely parts” would play in the new interior work. The grand opening is “WC want to show visitors how baron who founded the committee of the Games in the last three de- museum was far from being decided. set for late 1993, just before the difficult it can he to walk along a and revived the Games a century cades. They will not be carted away in IOC’s 100th birthday. balance beam or sink a basket,” ago, was a pack rate who kept “It will not present the sensation- boxes like de Coubertin’s old dust- With corporate donations paying Pahud said. “It is not as easy as it everything he could find relating to alist or yellow (hut) prcscnt the catchers, though, the committee for most of the development, the looks on TV.” the Olympics. transcendence of the Olympic said. IOC is concentrating on what the Gafner said the IOC also was “It was not a professional mu- Games at their best, showing the “It’s not our intention to scrub it. museum will show and how it will looking for ways in which each seum-when the baron received creativity of mankind, not his worst It’s part of our history-it hap- show it. visitors would, in effect, create his something, he’d just put a label on actions, not his negativity,” Ramirez pened,” Michclc Vcrdier, the IOC The design by architects Pedro or her own museum. By using com- it,” Pahud said. “The inventory was Vazquez said. spokeswoman, said. “But It is a Ramirez Vasquez, and IOC member puter databanks, videotapes and not professionally done, the collec- He seemed most sensitive about question of how it will be presented.” Congressman seeks new steroid penalties Rep. Bill Hughes, D-New Jersey, tremendous pressure to win at all says he plans to introduce legislation levels of sports and that the big AFCA tribute in the IJS. House that would im- money of professional sports is a pose criminal sanctions on coaches strong motivating influence for who persuade their athletes to use many athletes,” he continued. “But Len Casanova, right, fotmer steroids or who ignore such use. His that’s no excuse for coaches or head football coach and di- measure would also reclassify ana- athletes to cheat or, more impor- rector of athletics at the Uni- holic steroids as a controlled sub- tantly, to risk their lives for the versity of Oregon, was pre- stance to help curtail illegal short-term benefits of performance- sented the Stagg Award for trafficking in steroids. enhancing substances.” outstanding setvice in the ad- Rep. Hughes outlined his prop- Hughes noted that previous wit- vancement of the best intef- osals at a hearing of the House nesscs before the crime subcommit- ests of collegiate football by Suhcommittec on Crime, which is tee have estimated that some one the-n FootMiCoa& conducting a scrics of hearings into million Americans, perhaps half of es Association at its conven- the steroid-abuse problem. them teen-agers, use steroids ille- tion earlier this year: John gally. He said we have to do a better Majots, leq head coach at “The adolescent years are a time job of educating parents, teachers, the University of Tennessee, of insecurity when many youngsters coaches and teammates to detect Knoxville, is 1940 president look for role models to emulate,” signs of steroid use and to discour- said Hughes, who chairs the sub- age this practice. Coaches who ac- of the AFCA and chair of the committee on crime. “Many of these tively condone steroid use ought to Stagg award committee. roles mod& turn out to be high face jail sentences, he added. school and collcgc coaches. They In 1988, Congress enacted lcgis- exert tremendous influence over lation written by Hughes that made thcsc youngsters in helping to shape distribution of steroids without a their physical development as well prescription a Federal felony pun- as their sense of values and ethics. ishable by up to six years’imprison- “1 realire that coaches are under ment. Interpretations Comfnittee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, subscr&mg member of the National Letter rending any classes still would he consIdered of other probpc&vc student-athletes): rem prior to the actual cancellation of the btu- the Interpretations Committee: of Intent program) the student&athletc has to have “attended” that rns(ltuhon lor pur- quested that the NCAA Spccml Comrmrlce dent-athlete‘s financial aid, further, noted heen accepted for cnrollmrnt by that msMu- poses of this legislation; accordingly, the to Review Rclatlonshlp> with Two-Year that the provlruxx 01 Bylaw 14.6.5.3 IO Gambling tlon, and has provided written confirmation student-athlete, who now wishes to transfer Colleges give its reaction regarding ttus (one-time transfer exception) have been I Printing of poinksprend information in 01 l-ns or her intent to enroll at the in&u- from his second institutmn (wtuch does not mrcrprctation to the interpretatlonr Cum- amended effective in the fall 1990 and that instilutionni publications. Reviewed the [inn rponaor his sport on the inter mittee. the renewal of hnanclai aid then no longer provisions of NCAA Bylaw 12.01.2 (hne 01 collegiate level), would not he eligible under wdl bc a lactor in regard lo the apphca(mn dernarca~~-~) and agreed that under this Transfer the nonsponsorcd-sport waiver provision of this rule. legislation, it would not be permissible for a 5. One-time transfer exception for midyear for compchtion a1 a third NCAA member mcmhcr mstltutlon to pubhrh in its game transfer (Divisions I and II). Rrwcwcd the Evaiuatlon insriturlon. program an advcrtisemcnt that provides provisions of Bylaws 14.6.5.1 and 14.6.5.3.10, 6. Goodwill Games (Divisions 1 and II). specific point-spread information rcgardmg Recruiting and a prrvroub NCAA Administrative Corn- Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.3 profcsslonal sports contcstr 4. Dead periods for midyear junior college rmttcr interpretation (reference: Item No. I- (recruiting calendars) and a previous corn- Ellglbillty transfers. Agreed that the provisions of p of the minutes of the commtttee’s February mtttee Interpretation (reference: item No. 9 2. Prospective student-athlete declared Hylawr 13.1 3.5-(e) and I3 02 4.4 (dead 27, 1986, conference). and affirmed that a of the minutes of the committee’s July I, ineligibl;e for recruiting violations. Rcvlcwcd Tmnsfer eliglblllIy periods surrounding mrdycar junior college student-athietc would not be eligible upon 1987. conference), and determmed that the the provlrmns of Bylaw I3.2.2+) and agreed 3. Nonsponsored-sport exception for rtu- prospcchve student-arhletes’ signing of the transfer at midyear from one Division I restrictions on basketball evalua~rons could rhar a member institution may pay the fees den&athlete who practiced at previous insti- National Letter of intent) would apply lo mstltullon IO another (if the student-athlete not be waived to pcrrmt a member institu- for a prospective student-athlete to receive tution (Divisions I and II). Revlrwed the those dead periods applicable to the NatIonal was receiving athletically related hnanclai [ion’s coaches to attend the IYYO Goodwlil legal counsel when the prospect is involved provlslons of Bylaws 14.6.2-(f) and Letter of Intent signing dates for midyear aid that was available durmg the remainder Games in Seattle, Washington. masmuch as ln an appeal01 an NCAA Eligibility Com- 14.6.5.3.6-(c), and agreed that a student- jumor college transfer students; however, of the acadcrmc year), even though the such waivers have been apphcd (consistently mittee decision, provided the student-athlete athlete who transferred from a mcmbcr this restriction would bc apphcabie IO all orlpmal Institution erroneously advised the with similar erccprlonr to NCAA rules) either has signed a icttcr of intent with the mstltutmn after participating in practice tumor college prospects and their educa- student-athlete that she would be lmmedi- only to the Olympic, Pan American and inrrirurion, or (if the insritution is not a sessions ar the institution but prior to at- tional institutions (and not to the recruitment ately eligible; noted that the transfer occurred World University Games. THE NCAA NEWS/April 11.1990 17 The Market

master’s preferred Mm~mum two (2) years’ aged to appb. wces5a Responsibikties: Organization of of thestudentathlete Dutiesincludeorgani expenence. Responsibilities: Assist the head Mtdk Infcmudon. Assistant to the Dwector basketba ‘7I recrubng. scoutmg and summer zabon and admuwtrabon of racwe and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate tramer,nall,sp&uth dmary responsibiliry for Media InformaUon llllnols Sbte University :amps. Ass& tn academic counselin Assist games. recruitment of quak Pled student candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates reeks applrcabons for the potion of Asvstant n the orgsnrwrion of condworung o B players athletes. budget pre ratron and monitorin kin?g%A ~~&~~$ed~~~~ tolhe Director for Me& InformatIon. lndivid md in practice sessions Other duties as dnd supervision o p” ass&ant coaches B,n in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. and inventory maintendnce. Assist the head ual repoti to the Director of Athlebcs and IS ass,grd rhe Head Basketball Coach or addbon. this postitlon Includes the Dwector trainer in coordination of tralrung room cov responsible for developing. managing and hector o“ r Athletics Interviewer Forward ship of Sports Camps. Duties include organi Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) erage for home and special events Maintain implemenbng a multi me&a sportsmform.3. :ompkte resume and three referencesto. Dr. z&on and admwustrabon of details Involved and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and accurate studentathlete medlcal insurance lion program for IO men’s and IO women‘s Peggy Pruitt. Associate Athletic Director, I” camps operated by the university. superv records. Other duties as assigned by the copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for Division I spar& Duties to Include: develop 3h,o Un,vcrs,ry. PO. Box 669. Athens, OH sion of personnel conducbng camps. budget head trainer. Salary Commensurate with 45701 Application Deadline April 16, I990 pre muon and monitoring. and promotion ex&exe Application Deadline June 20. media r&bow lncludmg the !denrlficanon general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of of new market areas and implementing total Salary $2 I.540 ~27.COO Ran e. Oh,o Unwr an 8” marketmg Bachelor‘s degree reqwed, publication for dis lay classified advertising. Orders and copy will be spolrsnehvorlo~andrepo~ngforall,~la. srtv 19 an Eoual Oooortunitv F molover Master’s degree wth successful colkqiate coachmg experience preferred Under&.nd accepted by mail, Pax or telephone. AthJetk Tratnvx Heidelber College lnutes manage them la ,nformabonoffice. ,nclud H&d CmiWom& &k&ball% Sdtball applicants for a ten man lx , full time, non ing the superwon of the Spans lnformatlor~ w Second sport: John Carroll Unwentv IS lng and acceptance of NCAA Division Ill tenure track. men’s alhkhc trainer ~OSIUOII. filosophy IS &senbal Salary commensurate For more informabon or to place an ad, call Susan Boyr~ at 9131339-1906 Director, two graduate assistants. and other seeking candidates for the sition of H&d Starting date August I. I990 Must be NATA ass,gned paor~nel. plan and man,ge the Women’s Basketball Coat P /Head Softball and qualifications Send or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, celtkd. Expenence I” all mqor span areas preparation and publishmg of all related Coach or assistant in second sport A master’s IICaflOn. resume. official tram Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. dewed. Must assist in all phases of the health sports Information. ~.e., media guides, game degree and expenence I” coachln college ree letters of reference to’ Char, care management program that services 17 programs. electronic media. sut~strcs. ret basketball preferred JCU IS a 3.2 08 student. Men’s Basketball Screening Committee, rompebtwe IntercoIl late teams and assat ords. med,a releases. rad,o and telew~on NCAA Division Ill school located in suburban Dew Hall 146. UW Oshkosh. Oshkosh. in teaching in the HP? and Sports Medicine mterviews and productions: manage the Cleveland. The school competes I” the Ohw WI 54 3 I UW Oshkosh, Wl 54901 UW programs. Send resume and rhree letters of budget allocated to media Information. hank 4thl&c Conference Applicants should for Oshkosh ,san Equal Oppo~un~tylAffirmative deded~ditacu~;d;,tutut..r;; A&on Employer RferencetoJohn D Hill. Director of Athlebcs. dle other assignments made b the Director warda letterof appkcat~on. resumrandrhree lklterc of recommendation by A ril 20 to mtant Meris BasketbaIt Cmch. Clarion ployment Opportunity To ensure considera d Athlews. Bualdcatlons. Bat b elor’sdeqree required; master‘s degree referred; fwe (5) Tony &Carlo. AthkUc Dwector, Jo R n Carroll U~of Penns+mk Clanon U”lwwy lion. appllcatlons should be recewed by May Unwersity, University Heights. Ohva 441 10. mvNes appkrat~ons and nom,nat,ons for the 15, 1990 The dewed starting date is on or years’ work expenence of WRIchwo(2)yean Positions Available must have beell I” a uperwsory capacity in ~t&sketbauC&hes(2posi%ns~ sition of Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach before July 1.1990 (neg+af+) The Search r esporwbllws. The Ass~Wnt Coach wll be Commitke will y rewewmy applica~ons Sports/Medra Information Salary. Commen Required: Bachelor’s degree. experaence Addant Athklics Trairwx Sant Franas surate with expenence. Application Deadline: required to have a knowledge of NCAA rules ammedwely. App~cabons ml be recewed coachin and counseling student athletes College of Pennsyivan~a. NCAA D,vls,on I Applicabons must be recewed by May 7. P&err ei : Experience interacting with publlc. and a thorough knowledge of the game of unbl the Search CommittR makes its ret (Division Ill Football) Institution is acceptin basketball: must be an ener etlc. enthuaasbc. ommendabonstothe President Applications Imer.ww are tentatuety planned for May I5 boosters. admmrstrabon; bat round in corn a lkcaaons for an Aylstant ALhleUcs Tramer I7 Poslbo” stat3 June 1 or as MO” 8% and hard workmg mdlvldua 4 Dutjcs. Rebpor~ Athletics Director should include a current tits. a letter descnb 7 @rive Baskelball at e,rher co“a cg,ate or high P oath Bachelor‘s degree and NATA certifi poswble thereahcr. Send. Lrner of appkcation. school level; knwlrd e of and commitment sibk to Head Men‘s Basketball Coach; recrut ,“g the s~gmficant qual~ficabons end particuhr catton requml. Master’s degree and college and counsel basketball players. This IS a I2 interests you would bring to the position and resume. transcripts, and three currem letters to NCAA rules. 5-1 9,calty rgard,n recrutt Dhctor d Athk(lcs AnnamccmenL The experience preferred Responsibilibes Include of professional referewe to. Mr Ron Wellman. ,no. ab,l,tv to oromote and sell M 4 and its month pslho” PosItlo” 1%to be filled IrnrrlP. threelettenof recommendauon TheSearch Unrversrh, of Arkansas at Little Rock invites medlcal coveraqe of asswwd stxx7s in 811 Dwector of Athletics, 211 B Horton Field &;ketball pr ’ ram. demonstrated ablhty to d,ately. Quakf,catlon,. Bachelor‘, deqrer. Commttee encourages nominations. Provi successful eq,enence ,n coaching cornpet, licat&sand nomir&onsfortheposition eighteen~sport @ ram a;d a s ring coach House. Illinois Slate Unwehity, Normal, Illinas scout and ana“% e opponents Responsibili ,waor of Athtet,cs l-he athkbc depart sions d the Ceorgla Open Records Act are ma ass,onment. “4 hrs IS a ful Pbrne. n,ne 61761 EqualOpportun,ty/~rmabveArUon t~ve basketball as a head or assisldnt coach. 3% . applicable; vitae of applicants must be re ment is made up of seven men’s rpotts and r&th +tion Salary is commensurate Employer. ability to establish a good ra vealed upon reque?~,. Awl~csbcns. nomlna wth ergenence and qualdcauons. Send a workmg relaoonshl tions, and requests for additional information portents. designlny gam& plans, on.the%xx letter of application. resume, and a list of coachlnq d&en: recruitinq in state and out tion. facul the NCAA D~vwon I and the women hawng z-$:2 ,“‘Rg??~““;;y&$ ;zz; three references to. Frank Pergolw DIrector of state &dent athletes. &~rract - negotia and must a person wlulthproven llltegnry. NAIA status Powtion Description: The Direc of Athletics. Stokes Physical Educahon Bwld. Sports Medicine ble. DOE: non tenured. no faculty rank. first Salary Will be commensurate with -nence tar d Athktirs is a rwclvc-month pos~bon. Search Committee, beorga State Unwers~ty, ~ng, St. Francis College, Loretto, PA 15940. and ab#llty Deadhne. Apphcat~ons i-rust br Plaza, PO Box 403.3, Atlanta. contrad through 5/31/91, thereafter renew The Athlebc Dwector~sthe principaladminis. Appkcebons recewd prror to June 1. 1990. able annually on June I Send letter of recewd by Apnl 20. 1990 Appkrabons Spats MdkAne/Athktk Tmfning Track. MS, hator for both men’s and women’s athletics. will receive full consideration Women and appkcation. complete resumr (to Include Letter of application, current resume. tran AT;C. RPT Thm years’ college teach,n The Director must provide leadership that IS mmonbes me encour names. current addresses and phone xnpt. and three current letters of recom. consistent with the goals and ideals of the portwlty Employer nence reqwred Ph D preferred. lndw B numbers of 3 references). and other suppo” mend&ion to: Head Men.s Basketball Coach. uaT wll dwect and teach in the sports medicine University, Including the academic and per ing matenab addressing quallflcabonr to’ Clanon Urwers~ry of PA, TIP in Gymnasium. Action Employer (0 athletic training track. Ablkty to lead pr sonal development d the student athletes. Mrs. Joan L. Sweet. Department of Men’s Clarion. PA I 62 I4 Clarion 9 nwerwty acbvek Athlebcs. Montana State University Brick seeks minority and women applicants. and is dent trainers arrd teach in the followin an Alfmnative Action/Equal Opportumty Breeden FIeldhouse. *I Bobcat Circle, Boze Facilities Employer. man. MT 59717.0025 Screemng beglns and Internal groups. The Director must be Academic Counselor Mend April 23. with subrequenl screen,ngs Assistant Worxr~‘s Basketiull Cmch. IO Faotv Mmmaa General Descrio knowkdgeabre of the rules and regulations Aasbtant eve owe days theresher unhl pos,tlon is month, .6 posrhon. Master’s degree requred. oovemino intercolleoiate arhletus. The DI. tion. Repoti to Facility-&nager and ass&s lbree years’ coachmg experience (collrye with overall management and opcrat~o” of fill 2 MSU prowdes preference in employ kclor reports to the-GTcutNe Asestant to iate Atbktics. Qualifications: Advanced ment to eli ible veterans. contact Human level) requwed Position will be responsible the Chancellor Qualifications: Candidate sports faakber for athlebcs. physical educa. for awsbng wth recruibng and coaching i egret I” guldance/counsekn . educabon. tion, intramural, recreation pr rams and Resources/ A ,rmat~ve AR~orx 2lO.C Man must have a bachelor’s degree but an ad. or related area Demon& rana Hall. Boreman. MT 59717 MSU is an Dlvls~on II b&.&all student athletes Dewlo &J success in special events. Responribilibes. 3 oordlnate vanced degree is prderred tdealfya candidate administering academic support se~ces at AAO/EO employer. and parbcipate in fund raising events. teat PI would p&ess substantw,l expenencc I” and supe~se dfoits of student p-er~nnel *ome phystcal educabon classes and B major unwers~ Genuine concern for and Head Coach &II’s BasketiU/Head or A.+ athlebc adrrun!strahon The candidate must during evenings. weekends and holidays maintain good public relations. Cal Poly understanding o1 student athkres. Responw Assist the Facility Manager in matters as sisbnt in Second SpM/Phy3kA Educatin have superior leadership abiliv. sound fiscal b,l,bes. Responstbk for all aspeds of the Pomorm competes in tie Califoma Colkglate 51 “4 e.g., pre nng facIlIbes for opra”oll Aquatics Insbuctoc Alfred Unwersity is seeking a pli and personnel management skills. public scademac suppon program for student& R Athlct~c Assoc,atlon. Salary commer,surate o ? departmenta r=programs Supervising and cattons for the paritlon of Head Coat of with experience Send resume and three relations and. agal”. fund.rawn ablkhes ktes. Including supervxGng the tiff, d-1 Men’s Basketball wth possible coachmg Datp of Appointmenb Negotiable. % lary and managing everm~ and weekend faclky op Aquatics Director. Excellent coed chtldren‘s letters of reference by 500 pm. Ma opmg programs. coordlnabn wth other eratmv Assrsts m coordinating custodial summer camp I” New Hampshire’s specldc assi nrnents in a second s n de rutlng on fringe benefits are compeoove. Appbcat~ons university units. advising an counseling cre&bals. A Master‘s In #&/&&ion should m&de a current re?iurne. a cover and maintenance work. Admrnwenng and ular Whrte Mountains Lake waterfront with students. mamtamm accurae, comprehen. IS required. Demonstrated exprbse IO coach ktkr describl quakficatuns for the position. full swimming and boating pr ram. 6/l 5 to ,,,“d=o,,~,,,~~,-, a/19 Expenence “Ressary am, accom (no collegebasketball ~salsorequired.Teach and names. 2 dresses and phone numbers rem and complywth University. Head Women’s Baskeltwll Coach. The Urv of five references Rewew of applications till by the Director &.&cations: Bachaor’s mod&ions available. Call coIIccl.‘5 14/273 versity d Illinois at Chicago is accepting begin immediately and conbnuc until a sum 3129. or vnte cww. PO Box 55.3. Armonk. sion Ill ~nstitutian wth 14 varsity sports for appkcauons for the pahon of Head Women’< ble appkcant 1s found Information should be New York 10504. Basketball Coach. The Head COdch wll be Antkipted Vacancy. LXmctor d Aquadcs. men and women Located in western New ser)t to Mr 6111Walker. Execubve Assistant to lki&rc.fa plration, mswrle:.~ three recent York. Alfred IS a comblned public/private responsible for conduding all aspects of the the Chancellor, University of Arkansas at SaIlsbury State Unwersity seeks a person as letters o P rccommendatlon to. Marcia L. college with an enrollment of 1.650 students. women’s lntercoll late basketball program Little Rock 2BOlS. University Lie Rock. AR Director d Aquaucs This pwtlon 18 a one Qusllficatlan~ BBC=?I e1or.s degree requIredi Sanehoiiz. Senior Associate AthleUc Director, a, tempaary contractual appomtment Alfred cornpctes in rhe ICAC and ECAC. 72204 UALR is an Equal &pxtunity/Af Bohkr 107, Pullman, WA991641610. Wash Ma%tter’s preferred; successful women s has. firmatwe Ation Employer yrf,~e ’ candIdate should passers current WSI Applicants should fonvard a letler of applica rngton .Sbte Unwersity IS an “.I opportu hon. resume. and three letten of recommew Oar@ State Unlwsltj. Lhctor d inter& annually an a twelvemonth balls begwuung and LGI. They should also be eliylble for nity. Afflrmaove Acoon E7 ~cator and Jo4 I, 1990. or eadier. Salary. Commensurate lnstrurtor tralnrng certification Responsibili dabon by Apnl20.1930, tw Gene Castrovillo. kg&e Athkdcrr. Georgia State University is Employer Protected groups are encouraged wtf, erpenence and quabficationr Applica bcs lncludc pool management. training and DiredorofAthl~cs.AlfrcdUnlMRl Alfred. to aPPlV lion tiadline. A l~&uons should be w selection of lifeguards. teaching of physval New York 14802: 607/871 2193.Al Y redUni ceivedbvMavI.l~.,icationPracedurr. educaoon cb.sses and coaching the women’s verity is an AGmatlve AcUon/Equal Oppor tunlty Employer public relations. demonstrated leadenhi admmlstration to carry out I& commttm-ent Send Icrier 01 a&lcabon: resume and listin swim team and men’s swim club. A Master’, and mobvabonal ab,l,her ,n vork,ng wt guidance and counseling or relarcd area of professional references to: John Schac 4 degree IS requwzd Salkbury State Unwersity Head Coach of kn’s Basketball. Academic R to an outstanding intercolkgiate athletics requmd Demonstlded successful experi~ srbon open m the Department d Physical student athletes. nationally competitive expe progmm Georgw state rwwltalns en mnter. Dwector of Athkbcs, Wash,” ton Unwenity IS a four year ~r~srwt~on of approximately nence as a coach and/or layer prefened ence In acadcmlc counschng preferably Campus Box 1067. One Broo 9, ngs Drive. St. 5.500 under raduate & graduate students Es ucabon, Univerarty of Cahforn,a. Davw CA coll~$ate athl&ics p ram which consists 956168674 Master’s degree and coachin Application. resume. and P,~sbng of profes of I2 sports for men an7 women The univer wthm an intercolkglate athletic depanment. Lows. Missouri 63 130. Washington University located on r%%ryland.s Eastern Sholp The saonal references should be sent tcx James Concern and understandl~g of student ath IS an F4ual Opportunlty/Affirmatw Acbon department provides general educabon well experience at the college level reqwre 2 sr IS a member of the Naoonal Colleg~are Responsibilities include coaching. recruiting Schmdt m/c 195, Associate ArhleUc Dtrcaor. A 31letic Association (NCAA) at the Division I letes. Res nsib~lities. A&iw and counsel Employer. ne;s eq,enek~ for the rnbre qtudent body, Universe of Illinois at Chicago. PO f3ox level. the Tram Am&an AL&UC Conference student a P letes I” men’s and women’s sports arwllasa muI<, trackPE.Ma,or~~oot,on~ and admmwauon of a dynamic, grow”g 4346. Cx ,cago. lll,no,~ 60680 Appkcabon men‘s intercollegiate basketball rogram. as (TAAC) for men. and the NW South Women‘s regarding academtc petiormance Recomb I,, ,earher educabon. health i,tness. aihkbc Deadline. April 23, 1990. The Univenity of mend supper? programs necessary to meet trainmg anddance.Athleticall ,theUnwersity well as spans sblls acwl y teat.R, mg Salary Athkhc Conference (NSWAC) and smctty Sports Information comrrwnsurate with quak ~cabons. Appkca lll~no~s a ChIcago IS an F&al Opponun~h// adheres to all rules and regulations of these student needs Coordinate and supervise competes I” NCAA Dwwon II wth elghreen Affirmative Action Employer academic support programs. including study spa* and a program commitkd to academic tion consisting of a letter *taUng compliance organlLaoo”s for all athletics compet,tlon. Assktant Women’s Beakerball Coach. I2 tables and slulls enhancement workshops Sports Information IXrectw-Full Time PO lntegrityand per&al grorvlh among student wth the posItton requirements. a written Students meeting admwon. ellglballty. and Month Appotntrnrn~ Sala commensurate the h ical requirements of the unwersity, Assistwth onentation Acquaintncrutstith sition for Division II B S deoree (MS ore athkten Please submit letters of aool~cabon resumr. and three ktten of reference are unrverslty academic programs and support ferred) in journalism, com&nications; or requwed To assure conaderation. ap lication wLh ex nrnce and qu.11,7 ,cat,ons. June I. the k%4. and the respve conferences and resumes to Dr W~lkam E Llde: Aquata 1990, setarting Date PosItIon Devcnpt~on. servicer. Maintain accwate and complete related field. Salary commensurate wth er. Director Search Committee, Salisbu State mustbesubmittedbyApnll6.1990. Rouwer. ma partlcrpate m thefo own sports: men’s the por,,,on MII remal” open ““hl filled Identify and recrut the academic&y qualified ba 1 etball, cross country, gal B, soccer, swim student records Provide appropriate statisb perknce Submit resume. three letten of Unweruty.Sal,sbu Maryland 21601 . reen Applications are to be addressed to Char and h,qhly skilled student athlete Ass,& ,n mw. and tenmr: women’s basketball. cross Cal reports. Salary commens”rate with qual recommendauon. three examples of wbn ing wll lxgin on ky 1,199O. and .s,u, ifications and erpenence. A phcabon and publications by 4124190 to Die Search Comm,rtee Men’s Basketball Let conducbng the pr rams I” adhrrencr wth co67 fast p softball, stirrwning, tennis, Unwerslty. Big 0 “8 anference and NCAA deadhne is May 9. 1990. Sen B letter of Beechner. Keamey State Cdl e. Gushing turer poribon is~iovered by a collectwe and vo levba I. Comperuon Includes not onh, barganng unt polacies. proceduresand regubaons Manta,” all of the respect& conference teams, b;t application. resume and three recent letters Coliseum, Keamey, NE 68849%/EOE. ’ me University of Calilomla is an Egual Opponun~ry/Affirmabve A-on and suppofl an environment that is conducive also topranltlng teams from around the to: J&e Cocklin, Chair Search Cornmitt=. spats Inforrnrltbn/Pfu~ Intem: Unt to the academc success of the srudrnr nation The successful candidate should Washin ton State Universi Bohler Gym versity of California, San Diego. Ten~month Employer r athlete. Asw.1 wth the conduct of practices. have. Master’s degree preferred. Demon. 107. Pu4 man, WA99164.16 0 Washington Head Coach of Men’s Basketball. Sports conditioning, team travel. games and event strated administrative experience with an Camps Dirato~ me Univenity of W~wonw management. Estabksh and mamtain rlfec NCAA mshtuhon. Eqwence I” personnel. Basketball Oshkosh ,s acce ,n ap kcations for the bve interaction with students. peers. faculty, event. facikties and budget management. three letters of recommendahon b May IO. sition of Head e’,a of Len’s Basketball/ staff. admuvstrators. alumni arld the public. Demonstrated ablhty to organue and conduct 1990. to. Btll Garw~on. Sports In r ormabon F?erector of Spoti Camps UW Oshkosh is a Other duties as ass, ned by the Dwctor of member of the Wisconsin State Unwenlr) successful fund~raisi and other revenue Director, SW5. Unwenity of Cakfomia. San AssbPnt Wan-en’s Basketball Coach (Poaw Athktu M,n,mum &J akfzatlons Required. producwlg actlnties 2 lllty to foster an edu Dlcgo. La Jolla, CA 92093 UC San D&ego IS bty hwo posiljon~~ Available: April 16, 1990. Conference and Dwwon Ill of the National Bachelor’s degree: demonstrated coarhlng cationally and financially sound athletics Athletics Trainer an Affirmative Action. Equal Opportunity Minimum Qua11l ~car~om. Masreis degree Collegiate Athletic Associdtiorl wth a strong program EKedive communication, public Employer knanues and women are encour preferred Basketball coaching experience II commnment to the academic achievemenl relations and alurnnl develo ment skrllr CaUfomb State UM Long Beach. an Thorough knowledge of N CIA rules and Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Title regulauonr. Undentandm of and apprecw LX’Empl&er. an&ncer the followng “0. tion for the operation o 8 a public urban cancy Poslbon. Assistant Athletic Trainer. unwen~ty Demonstrated ablkty to work as a E!ffecUve Date: Juty 16.1990. Qualifications reed leader ad collaague with a diverse. NATAcertified Bachelor’s degree required, DRAKE UNIVERSITY - DMSION DEAN - - Head Coach Women’s Basketball - PHYSICAL EDUCATION De Anza Community Colle invites appllcatlons for a DMSION KENT STATE UNIVERSITY ~r&o Umhdt is accepting applications ond nominations for the DEAN, PHYSICAL EDUCA$N. De Anza has a student enrollment position of Head ? oath of Women s Basketball. The University stron ly of 25,000 students per quarter and has ained a national reputation for INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS supports the women’s basketball program and is committed to t9, e excellence in teaching and learning. d e campus IS located approxi- academic achievement of the student-athlete. Drake is a member of the mately 50 miles south of San Francisco on a 1Qacre campus m the Graduate Assistants Needed in the Following Areas Gotewoy Collegiate Athletic Conference. heart of Cupertmo, Caltfomia, and offers diverse activities and an For the Academic Year 1990-91 enriched cultural lifest le in the surrounding communities In addition The successful candidate must possess o Bachelor’s de \. ree and have to an exceptional colegateY. mstructlonal environment, the campus Business Manager successfulcoaching experience, preferably at the NCAA lvlslon I level. offers an outstanding benefits package. Fund-Raising & Scheduling Strong interpersonal skills are required in relating positively to the student-athlete, on-campus and off-campus constituents. The Division Dean will rotide leadership in the following departments: Weight Training Physical Education, 1 dapted Physical Education and Physiology Facilities Management Laboratory The Dean’s posltion will consist of administrative duties, participation in curriculum development and instruction, recruiting, Ticket Office evaluating staff and promotmg staff relations between the divlslon and Training Room administration, and may include 5@percent teaching responsibilities. Baseball $5.450.07/mo. plus benefits. Deadline 4/23/9O. Softball Education and experience requtrements along with a complete job Track Please send nominations or applications with resume and references to: description and application may be obtained from: All Applications Should be Forwarded To: Curt Blake ent Services Director of Athletics Foothill-De ~~“%!nmun~ty College District Mr. Paul V. Amodio Drake Universi 12345 El Monte Road Los Altos Hills, CA 94GZ2 Director of Athletics Des Moines, IA 50‘yj 11 415/949-6217 Kent State University The review of candidate a plications will begin immediately and will A resume or vita may not be substituted for a completed application. Kent, Ohio 44242 continue until the successfuP candidate IS appomted. Women and Minorities aEEgEdy encouraged to apply. Kent State is an Equal Opportunity Employer Drake University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/April 11,lBO -

responsible to Head Coach for carrying out Gymnastics Coach. The University ot Michi Jnfvenity. 100% appointment, 1 Z~month this position birch mcludes additional ad. gd”,lPOOS:S~teSt.,AnnAlbor.~ch~ contract. under dtre&on d the head coach: min&abve dubcs. Bachelor’s Degree re 8109 2201 Deadkne Date Apnl 16.1 lcsponslbk for supemsing evaluation and quired. Master’s Degree and successful The Market application, to. Kim Jordan, Head Women’s month rnmunurn requ,rements for The University of Michigan is an Equal Op ecruitment of prospective studentathletes. playlnQ/caaching upen’ence preferred. Rc Basketball Coach. Cornell Umvennty. PO the positIon. Master’s p.,m,n,ry/Affirmaove Adron Employer tssist in practice organlrabon and conduct: sponslbk for organuabon. development, Box 729, Ithaca. New York 14851 0729. rssrst m supervision d academic progress of Cornell Unlvcrs~ty IS an Equal Oppottun~ty/ edae of NCAA rules. four years of previous itudentathktes. admlntstrauve and ~&r&xv Cunrinued from page 17 Aflirmalive Action Employer fo&all coachmg and so& teachlnb Softball ions1 skills. knovkdae of NCM rules: other Assistant Coach Wamcn’s m Full ence Position available immediatek SuT met lubes as .,ess&- Bachelor’s degree rep abilitks and three years’ experience coaching llme.Permancnt (9monthr.elTecuveAugust cover letter, resume, names, add&es, and luired.Masteisdes,rabte.oneyrarcoachln ~&&II at the hiah school and/orcolkante 15. 1990) Location. Athlelicr Department. telephone numbers of three references by AssbtantRdcssorlwomm~sdtlallcoBch.II hgh school level or above Send letter o1 level Preferred: C&giate coaching e&i Univeni of Alaska Anchorage. Range: 77. A nl 15. 1990. to Sue RobInson. M~ssoun Western Oregon State Calkge. Teach ,ppl,calion. resume, and three references by ence Send letter of appkcation. resume. Salary. $? .134.4O/b~mk&. DOE. Qualtfica d estem State Coil e, 4525 Dovms Drive. d+?hrnsclasses. fundamentals d movement. nl 26th to: Ceak Reynaud. P.O. Drawer three (3) ktters d reference and names. St. Joseph. MO 6450‘ $ An bunI Oppanun~ry and lover dlvleon team and individual activity Y! ‘ 95. Flonda State University. Tallahassee. address and telephone numbers of three Employer courses for majors. Head Coach for success ‘lotida 32306. Statino date is June 6.1990. individuals who may be contacted for further Ass@ head coach in the administration of Ass&ant Football Coach (0ffcnsh.z Cootdl- ful NAlA Women’s Varsity Softball Team Cd&ant Women’s tiollcyball Cmch/P.E. the enlure women~s vdkyball program. 10 ~nformsoon to Max Unck. Dlrcaor of Athkt Masteisdegree in PEorrelatedfield required. nsttructor Memphis State University. Re its. Iowa State U&us&y, Olsen Buldnng. nator) an”p one ot+rer coachin duj to be include. coachmg. recruiting. training. aca assgned( r&rob wrestltng). ose ulrnan Ph.D p&erred: demonstrated expeltrsc I” demtc monitoring, scoutin team travel and Ames, IA 50011 Appkcabon Deadline. May NCAA level Demonstrated ab,l,ty to teach. direding a successful intercollegiate or inter 4. 1990. or until position is filled Iowa State Institute o Techno ogy IS seeking applicants other dutxs as assigned r%uallfkations: Re recruit. counsel. supervise. plan. fund mise for a 12.month no teaching pos~uon. Appll scholasuc softball program: small college quiredz Bachelor’s Degree Prevlourcoach~ng unrverY ISan Equal Opponllnlry/Amnnrmvc coaching and non scholarship recruiting Action I?mployer. and oraan~ze Resoonebtkbes: Asest wth the cants should have a BS degree, previous expencnce. Preferred. Cotleqiatecompetitive oftheuromeni coachin experkncc. and a commitment to expcncnce. and fast.pltch softball pl n experience Coaching -n&e vnth ;ollege MdS~CtbdlCOOdlt the deve Bopment d the total student.athkte rience desirable Nine month, %;4 ecruiting. correspondence, travel, scouting. uromen. Good oubkc rrlationsabilities. Abillhr The successful applicant till have a sound ;“%o S.SO~LI SW-S kpt. 15, %nd letter. ,romot~ons. Teach phystcal educabon to recruit top’players Good o anuaUon~l rnntes .sp l~cabons for the posttlon of Men’s knowledge of offensive football. ewnence resume, copies of transcri 5. composite skttls. Commitment to follow I$CAA rule5 Basketbal P Coach and Fl~ys,cal Educabon 3690 University Lake Dr., Anchorage. in recruitin student athletes. and an ability teachIn quallficaoons. and p1st’ of five refer Zommltmcnr to adhehng ‘to all rules of Appticabon Prxess Appl~cabon Deadline. Instn~tor Thlr ISa non tenure ~s,t,on tilch QQ508 Send l~erdappl,ca~on.credentials. lo work WIfrg men Send COYPUletter, ences 8.rvlth address and telephone). post hivcnitv Conference and NCAA. S&IV. May I, 1990, or until a suitable apphcant IS will begin mid August I990 CandldaC ynll and thre letters of recommendation. UAA is resume, and ree rderence., by April 30. to marked by 5 pm.. Ma I. Dr. Dick Kaiser. rommcrkurate wth expencnce. Send l&r selected Sertd letter of application. resume coach the men’s basketball team and teach an M/E0 Employer and Educational lnati Scott A. Duncan. Athkbc Dtrector. Box 4 I, Char. DIVISIO~I of Hea k PE & Athletics, f application. resume. transcript and three and three original letters of recommendanon Physical education courses in the preferred tution.Mustbeeli ibleforem 55M)WabashAvenue,TerreHaute,lN47803 WOSC. Monmouth OR 97361, telephone. ecommendat,on letters to. L n Parke% for thlS arrow d aauabcx tirst ald and CFR. Aaolicants the Imrvgrabon w efom, an Fund-Control Act of EOE 503/8X=3252 AAjEOE 4ssistant Athletic Director, Ath r&c Depart Volkybal Coach Idaho State Univew should ,&em cdkge level b&e&l coach. 1986. ‘&ny~:: :“,: :a:,,“%’ mg erpenence and hold a Bachelor’s d ree FootbaU/Laao- ~ Entry level sition m a yxal educabon or closety r&&d =P,eld. growmy Dlvlslon Ill program. P ullume re rk stcr’s degree 1s dcsared. Submit vitae sponslbtllbes include: assistant coaching. Swimming id Women’s VolkyMl Cnach. Cameron along with the nemer. addresses and tcle recrutbng and adm~n~strauon nn both sports. ~nlventty, member d NCAA Dlvlslon II and Crew a plica oie number5 of three references to. u s Qualificeation~ Enthusiasm. loyalty, theabnkty one Star Conference, is acceptin &Po l&all Physical Education ITmst Guard Acadcmv. Cltikan Personnel to motivate studentathletes, and erpen’ence Ions for mst”on of Head Women’s Mona ement Branch I5 Mohegan Avenue &ach l&ponsible for conductinj, all as PO. b A4791. N, London, CT 06320’ ads of Division II program. in& mg the SaUsburv State (I* seeks an ndivldual AssIstant Crew Coach. Res&slb,llba 1~ rdm~n~strabon. academics. coaching. re for a tenure track pos4ldn in the Department &de organizing. directing and supervising a plication. resume. names and addresses timesabrcommensurfievrithqualifications xuiting and public relations in accordance :! i%??k%?~:i ~~;~d%~ Bachelors Degree or equvalent required of Ph ical Education, Recreahon and Athkt ‘he novice crew tssm. l-nlS includes recrulhng o P three references should be forwarded to tith Unwen~ty. Conference and NCAA rules KS P he successful candidate \vIII ssess an Equal Opponuni /Aff%mative Action athletes. preparing and executing workouts. Subm,, letter of appkcation, resume and referred, Employer Women an 1 mnority rand,dstes Tim Keabn Fmtbull Coach. Wesky College, 2uuslifications. Master’s degree academic expertise in the area o f” health Dover, DE a 9901. Wesley is an independent three letters of recommendation by May IO. 3achelor’srequlred FTevmuscoac Rlngupe are cncouraaed to aootv 1990. to Marilyn Hilt. Athletic Coordinator. S R‘ness or wllness. and save as head coach church related college. The college 1s an ‘~encc ts requred Appllcabons accepted of women‘s basketball and women’s co.head moralmu cl& 1; &epbng ap IIc.uons 005, Universe of California, San Di o, La three yeari successful rating coachin Equal Opportunity Employer Closing Date until position is filled A b to: Je Hmciar. coach of volleyball. Ercelkntoral dnd wn”en for the position of Ass&ant Men’s & sketball upenencc. preferabl at college lcvcl an 1 for Appllcauons. May 1, 1990 Jolla. CA 9223. UC San 01eyo IS an%fir,. hector of Athletxs %meron %venv Coach.’ The Un~vcnaty is a member of the dive Action. Equal Oppartun~ty Employer. slulls art required. The successful applant eqxrbse ,n technza r aspect of rti re 1800 W. Gore. L&n. Olduhoma 7350 till possess at least a Master’s degree. vntb a Southern Conference and 13 a DIVISION I quired. Salary commen?iurate with quaI“9 fica rctephone405/5~1~2300. sala member of the NC&& Responsibilitkv The Doctorate prefened. Both the rankand uonr and cxpencncc. Send IeRer of of the pxltlon will be commensurate WI3; Assntant Coach Is responsible for assisting application. resume and three (3) letters of in vmous aspects d the total rogram a6 Tennis degree status and erpenence Saksbury State recommendation by MS 7, 1990, to. Offlce 4th planned growrh to over I .OOOby 1991. rise the evaluation and recruitment of pna‘r Universi 19 a four year institution of a rox assi ned by the Head Baske tL II Coach of Human Resources. &+op Office Bld Qua 7thcabons. Bachelor’s degree and know1 The college is committed to excellence in the :onducl summer camps. Assist In the physl lmately F‘500 undergraduate and gra‘ s uate S acuse University, Syracuse, NY 132 d 1.1 treinmg d athletes Other duties as as. students located on Maryland‘s Eastern edge of NCAA rules requred: coachmg 5%0. MIEOE. kberal arts and to a competitive athletic rqxnence at the college or university level is program Jamestown College seeks a person signed. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Shore. The depanment provides general commKted to nonsectaian Christian hi her qwedyaster’s kgree prefer&. woY= ng ed”cationwellnesse riences for the enbre erred h-r.ac.+onaltyweIlqual~fted go sItIon .IS . a . .none . month. pciri~bmc ponbon. Rend” rmchcr~; at fumor colle es or high education. Poslbon open until tilled. %nd enpons,b,l,t,en,ncludcconduCting pactice. cnnavledgearzd underdandingd NCAArules student body. as vcl‘ $ a a mutti~track P.E. schools till be consIdered for e a?~s,stant Diving application, resume and three references to recruiting, scheduling, budgeting. fund ran md regulr~ons. Demonstrated sblltty to Major mth bpbons in teacher oducat~on. cThlne,lyobiUon. Salary: Co!&ensur& Rtchard Smith. Academic Dean, Box 6092, I” and other dubes necessary for a success vcrutt outstanding student&hktes Coach health fitness, athletic training and dance “g elpericnce rqdred with experience at Athlebcal the University competes in NCAA wth qua I ~cat~orts and expencnce. Applica cnhvk h&MmtjlXdog Gnch. Ohio State Jam&mm College. Jamestown. ND 56401. fueathtetic and academic experience by the lion Deadline: Applications till be accepted ~Foc&aECoad-ORunn,r,g studentahktes. Requtrements: Bachelor’s he co egtate level preferred. Sound admtrv% Division It tith eighteen spolts and a pm Urllverslty mvltn appkcant¶ for n grcduste rative and interpersonal skitls. Past corn gram committed to academic integrity and until the posabon 1s f&d however. due to the assistant position in men’s and ylomen‘s back coach and Instructor. Rcspansibilities Degree. evidence of successful tennis coach c~tical recruiung period. lntervlwstill beg,” F&time Position available Expenence I” mg and knowledge d NCAA roles and regu rsonal growth among student athletes. diving whch &erstutlon fees $7CO/monlh. K ease submit letters of application and re immedmtety Send ktter of a kcauon. re Responsibtlities include, cmchmg: spottin ; colkglate football coaching and recruiting l&on< Send ktter of appkcabon. resume. sumc. and current ktten of ‘P erence tw Mr preferred Bachelor’s d me required. Mas three letters of rccommcndabon and of%cial fumes to Dr. Muharl Vienna, Faculty/Head mrulting. and various other duues. Quall 8I MII be commehsuratc tith apencncc and Women‘s Basketball and Volleyball Search Wm. Lee Moon. Sr. Director of Athletics, cations. Admittance to graduate school: commensurate college transcripts to’ Char. Search and Marrhall Un~veraty. PO. Box 1360. Hunting Screening Committee, Head Women’sTennis xaalifications Stat& Date, June I.1990 or collegiate diving cxpricncc. Send cover ;fter. as n ousted. &dknc for Ap&atton. ton. WV 25715 finonbes end ~orncrt are letter and resume to. Vinre ately and cantfnue until position is filled Coach, c/o Atbkbc Department. BouAmg bYI. zl or unbl a suitable candidate is encouraard to aoolv. EOEIAA Coach. The Ohlo State Univerpl Send letter of appkcabon. mcludlng resume Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio and references to Dr. Janice C Shelton, 43403. DeadlIne for appkcabon IS May 7. ielected. Screening and intervicwlng d can ps~bon IS filled S&bury State University is ,Qsktani Cach: &n’s B&&all The Un, 17th Avenue. Columbus. OH 43 jldates ~11 begin nmmediately Submtt a an Equal Opportunity, Affirmabve A&on vcnlty at Buffalo. Buffalo. Neu, Yoh. nvltes Assoc Dlreaor of Athletics, East Tennessee 1 QQO Equal Opportunihl Emplowr etter of application. a vita or resume. and a Employer. t&#ied women, minorities and appkcabon~ for the pos~tlon of Assistant Slate University, PO Box 2371OA. Johnson Tennts C&b: The Uni&ity’of &kansas at nm~mum of two letlen of recommendation disabled persons are encouraged to apply. Basketball Coach Res ns,b,kt,es n&de. City Tennessee 376 140002. East Tennessee ~ttleRak,nvltersppticationsfortheposltion pI” recruhng. ” scouting. Field Hockey State University 19 an Equal Oppanun~ty/ o: Dr Charlotte West Assoaste Director. organ~za”on d baskeba of tennis coach for the men’s and rvomen’s ntercoltcglate Athletk- 16OD&es. South academic rounselmg. and other duties as Affirmative Action Employer team. Poslt~on 1s full~tlme with un~wrslty ;y, ;l,,i, University Carbondale. IL 62901 the Head Basketball Coach or Asdsbmt tWd H*Gacb. Requirements bentits The successful applicant tilt be Graduate Assistant Athletics. This is a ILImonth Bachelor’s degree required. Mastcis degree alloved to give private kssons and may atso position tilificabons Include: nor coach preferred. Must demonstrate strong verbal teach at the uruverstty. Mtntmum Qualnhca. or kg,ate level Gymnastics GtaduotC Assbtanbhips m coaching. athletic ‘“(1 and recruiting experience. c and wntten communication skills, with pre Dons BA/BS degree 1s required but should IrainIng, teachin ph ical education. and desired. mlnimum bachelors d ree (mas have ryVMS degree to teach at university ebcs at Mercyiturst College IS lnvltlng appll kious recrulung upncnce. Knowfedge of :at,ong for the pos,bon of Head Women’s ~ntramural~ Call SF06 622 1254 for an a pli W’s preferred). The Universitys ~%.k&ll NCAA and Big Ten Conference rules and ubmcn’s +xlAsuu Asslsbnt coach: full Three years‘ coaching eqxrience at colk ICI, bmc. 10monmappointmentstaltingAugu~t ~otteyball and S&ball Coach. As an NCAA cation Eastern Kentucky Unwers~ty F! ram cumntfycompetes at the Division II nslbllltla. Include but not glare level. Knowledge of NCAA and NAL4 mend. KY 40475. EOIAA. K7, but vv~ll upgrade to Division I in IQ91 15. Responslbilibes Include: ass~stancc with recruiting rulesishel~ul.Jobdutiesinctude, hY0” II program, Mercyburst College corn Salary commensurate with experierrce. Mi preparabon. coaching practicesand cornpet. but not limited to. all asfxcts of conduting a xtes as an independent tithln the ECAC Gmdusk Adstortt Bwfm Coah. The Ohio Id con3l&rs ttl ath*tic programs an irl~nll State University, Women.s Stimming Team. nori candidates are encouraged to appty velo ment d poslbve public relations within itive events. recruitment of student athleles: toll late tertnn program. Stalung Date. July Sen B a letter of application. resume and the nwer%~ and community Starting Date promotions and teamrelated admtntsvative I, 1x0 Applications must be received by xtti of the overall educstional mission of the Letter of Interest should be sent to: Jim or ‘hree letters of rderence to. Dan Battan,. duties. Bachelor’s degree and previous erpe April 30 to receive full consideration Fonvard zolkge. Responsibilities: The Head Coach f3evMontrelta. Oh,o Stadum. 4M.A W 17th A$ 1. ;&XI. hpplicatian~ Send resume ~pom to the Dtrector of Athkbcs for the Head Basketball Coach. Univenlty at Buffalo, an 3 letters d recommendahon to’ P&t, rience coaching gymnasuc club and/or 101 rurrent rcSumr with three referencen (name, Avenue. Columbus. OH 43210 I202 A re >verall conducl of these programs. tilch sume and references should be Included Alumno Amw Bdfalo. NY 14260. Application Smkh, Head Field Hockey Coach. The Unl kge level pr ram necrssa Technical d;gliisi;t “130, 1990 The Unnvers~ty at knauledge d U“%G F&es and s70 Ils to coach uould include recruiting. budgeting, ublic wth letterof Intcrrst.ThcCraduate AssisLant varsity of Michigan. loo0 S. State St., Ann P ual Opporfunlty/AtTirmat~ve Arbor Michi an4BlDP220, DeadlineDate Class I and Elite ‘lasts. workl elabons and furtd.rslsmg. all I” camp lance shlp iktcludcs tuition waiver and 56,525 Per & tith NCAA and colt c regulations. Qualifl ar Minimum Quahhcabons. Bachelor’s A& ;mployer April i 6.1Q80. The University of Mxhlgan 1s Ondrho edgedN’XArulcs. yApfilM. 1 Mhnrr: Preierence wt7 be gwen to candid&es ree ~ouscoachlngand/orzvimming Head-h-Mm’sBask&aU - southwst an Equal Opponunity/Affirmatlve Actlon send appllcauon letter. resume, transcn under the Arkansas F L. Employer. and three recornmending:rs trs Dr 2 Act.TheUn~vers~tydArkansasat bttk Rock mth successful coachmg erpenence at the experlcnce. Membership in United States edy Mackes. 505 F Armory. 235-H. Cham is an AhkmUve Action. Equal Oppo~unlty :ollege and/or untvers~ty level. A proven Swimming. Membership in American Swim ecord of int rity, high principles and dem ming Coaches Association Current CPR ign. IL 61620. (217/333 1663) AA/EOE Employer and acbvety seeks the candidacy r n,vers,h/ of Ill,no,sCham,,a,on. ,n\trated sk,t=? ,n developmg and mobvabng Current Red Croba First Aid Red Cross Ieric d~lapment of student~athkte. bud&. d minoritirs and women. lng Football A~I.stani ‘Abr-nen’s (Ii,&a&s Coach. Rr itudenl athtetes both academtcalty and ath Coaches Safety Traning Those app Tennis Dlrectoc Excellent coed children’s ebcalfy ‘yItI be consIdered ,n determ,n,ng the should have career goals wh,ch ~ncude7 quirements Bechelor’sdegreerequ~redMas summer camp in New Hampshire‘s spectac tcis degree preferred. flus, d;monstrate iuccessful candidate. Bachelor’s degree re coachmg and must be mobvatrd and de YeaFhlng assignments ynll be compatible -1 Fe Gmcb. Cameron Un~ver ular White Mountains Ekven cla couns. iuired Master’s degree preferred. Sala : pendabk Dur,es to nctude atl phases of wth lacul member’s qualifications and nty. member d NCAA DIVISION II end Lone strong verbal and mnten cornrnun~car~on Emphaan on fundamentals. 6/16 r 90 to 81 7 skills, with previous recruiting experience ~ammcnsuratc ~4th expenence and qua11 I. roaching at the Collegiate Dlvlr~on I level - mat,tubona ? needs Master s de ree requred. Star Conference. is accepting ap lications lQ/QO. Experkncc necrsmary Family ac :&ions. Application: Send letter of a plica not limited to (but including). equipment. Eqerlence 05 head basketha BI or assistant for po~tt,on of Assntant Footbal P Coach. KnoruledgedNChAand Big TenConference commodalions ava,labk. Call cdlcct, 914/ rdesandregubtions Raponsibilitiw Include IO“. re,ume and references to’ Pete usso recruamg: strength and po’~er programs; basketball coach at post secondary level Responsible for wotiin areas of: recruiting, 273.3129. or wnte CWW, PO Box 556. +ctor of Athletics. Merc$urst ,I,,,.: and all rvater training but not km&ted to. coaching and spotting elite requred Preference g,ven to those rv,th coaching and superas 7ng various facets of Armonlq New York 10504. -ampus Center, Enc. PA 16 6 Equal p intercol!-eg~atc football Program within Uni level skills. identifying and recrutlng pro QnduNAssfs~ttiktlcT~be#nn~ng surrensful teachina oroenencc in HtPE or yortunity/Affmnatlve ActIon Employer. August I.1990 NATAcertified or ceti aban other arademlc d&i&e Candidates ex vermy Conference and NC@ rules Quakfi. spect~ve student athletes. development of caUons:Master‘s degree prefened. Bachelor’s px~ttve pubkc relations tithin the Universih, lead Women’s Voltyball/Boftball Coach. c=dto Indicate are@ of teachany strength. Ianotl College is accepting appllcatlons for KY II letter of application. resume. transcnpt and community Stating Date. Au US, I’. Volleyball and three letter% of reference to DIrector of LzKE$$E::~~~3:~~~ 1990. Appllcatiorl. Send resumeand 4 letters Pervlnnel Services, Southwest state Un,ver ball Coach, Gmeron Unwrs~ty, 2800 W of recommendabon to Beverly Fry. Women’s Assistant Volkybatl Coach. flatida State sty. Marshall. MN 56256 Screernng of files to Gore. Lawton. Oklahoma 73505 Telephone bun April 27. 1990. positIon open unbl 405/561 2466. filled Southwest State University IS an Equal Football bah Intun: Saint Francas College Oppoltunity Employer and Educator of Pennnylvan~a seeks a licants for an intern UNIVERSITYOF MARYLAND AssMart ‘&men3 hske‘hll Coah. Cornell postbon in .3 growing%ltinion Ill football Un~versaty invites apt&rabons for a full.tlme program. Responsibilities include coaching EASTERNSHORE yos~t,o” as avatant women’s basketball an assbgned pon~tion (line preferred). recruit TENNESSEESTATEUN IVERSITY coach Duties Include. but are not llmlted to. ing. and administratiM duties. Collegiate aLsr3tlng with recruiting. scouting, on the playmg expenence and des,re to pursue HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH floor coachmg. day.today operauons In coaching career required. Stipend and hous HeadWomen Volleyball’s Coach addlt~on. the individual till be responstblefor mg pronded. Send letter da pkcauon and teaching Physical Educauon classes as .as resume to Frank Pergolini. R cad Football The Unhrersily d Maryland Eastern Shore is acceptin dgned by the Director of Physical Education Coach. Saint Francis College, Loreno. PA DEPARfHflb Athletics. Indlwdual’s rredenuals should reflect mven I5040 EOE applications for the position of Head Men’s Basketba BI success m coaching. recruiting and a R~llty to COOCh: AL&UttI Football Coach ~ RESPElSlBlllllEt~ Coach and administer the women’s Coach. Candidates must be able to furnish documen- volleyball program within the rules of the NCAA and Ohio tation establishing the right to accept employment in Valley Conference (OVC); responsible for recruitin team the United States of America. Publk Relations practices, scouting, scheduling recommendation, and % udget management. Position may require candidate to instruct in the Duller: Organize and provide the direction for the HPER Department or other areas within the University intercolle iate men’s basketball program. This includes, VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY consistent with qualifications and experience. Position will also but is not 8lmited to, the developing and directing of a staff and part-time assistant coaches, require assisting the Head Women’s Basketball Coach in of full-time Sports Information Director recruiting, budget management, and overseeing the recruiting, scouting pla h ers, skill development and overall assistance to Head Coat Posltlon ~111 report directly to the athletics and academic development of the student- athletes. immediate opening for this key position in the Athletics Athletic Director, Head Women’s Basketball Coach, for Department, reporting to Director of Athletics. Supervises activities related to basketball and will require participation in two assistants and secretary. Identifies needs and impie- Qualiflcalions: Bacheloh de ree required. Mastets ments action programs for full range of public rebtions activities promotipg the volleyball program. d ree preferred. Preference wit be iven to candidates Y $ the Division I level. and publicity rebtin to all athletics activities. Writes, edits, ~UALIFICAIIINS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s wit7? head coaching experience a and d&tributes lnei ia guides, game programs, and news de ree desirable; experience in coaching a highly competitive Demonstrated ability to recruit, develop and motivate releases;anangespromotionalandprogramopportunities vo Keyball program, with intercollegiate experience preferred, student-athletes and academic success. Knowledge in broadcast media; supervises game program adwzrtiiing recruiting, good public relations, promotional skills and a of/commitment to compliance of NCAA rules is a sales, as well as program sales 5 stems. Over933 and commitment to academics is essential. necessity. participates in a variety of other a2 ivities associated with S&ay Commensurate with experience and qualifica- sports Infon-nation. tAl.ARY. Commensurate with qualifications, experience and ability. Successful candMate will be reedandofferatleast Send letter of application, resume and DEAlWE FaR APPUCATIIN: April 27,199o. Appllcallons: three years of experience in a col%I bte setting as a sports references to: informatbn director or generalist assistant, or offer an EHECTWE: July 1,199o. aiternative of at least five years of experience in a non- Dr. Hallie E. Gregory collegiate or a single sports setting. Sabry and benefits afz MAKE APPLICATIBI 10~ Tennessee State University Director of Athletics competitive and commensurate with experience. Personnel Office University of Maryland 3500 John A. Merritt Blvd. Eastern Shore Pieaserespond imrnediateiy with CK)\I#letter, resume, and Nashville, Tennessee 37209-l 561 Princess Anne, MD 21853 two r-epmmtative writing samples to C. Thomas Bull, Director Of PeMnnel Services, VILLANOVAUNIVERSITY, Either United States Citizen or The search will remain open until the position is filled, Vllbnova, PA 19085. Lawfully Admitted Resident Aliens are eligible. and applications will be reviewed as they are received. The Unlverrlty of Ma land Eostem Shore EQUAL OP~/AFFlRMATlVE ACTION EMPLOYERM/F is an Equal Op~~&nlty/A x irrrative Actibn Emplbyer THE NCM NEWS/April 11,199O 19

ars,slan, under the Head ALhleUc Trainer. 19rabo”. and record keepmg. NArA Cetifica Presidents. 70 WashIngIon Road. Room 22. sty IS seekn an opponent for a home or Po.&on IS a hvoyear appmntment 1” the bon IS preferred but no, mandatory Pnnceton. NJ 08540, by May I, I990 Appll away game 23 ,es wallable are Nov 27.28, Deoanmen, of Intcrcdleaae Alhkbcs Rc Compensabon lncluder salary of $330 per cabonsfrom women and memknof mirwr 79. or Dec. 12. Contad Royce Wakmar, a, r~nslbll!ties Include. butare not limited to. nm”ih for the first n,ne months. with the a %OO manthty supend. plus room and lty groups are encouraged 317/6584460 The Market F;;r,:“d,:zsr of the Sf$s Mediane opbon to work summers. plus full tuition board via University facilities The lntrrn Program rerwn I5 intercol eglate teams waiver Send letter of application, resume. yc.srboys a~’ MARKEllNC AND PROMO ” chelor’s Degree. NATA and references to. George M Roberts. Head IONS lr,d,wdual ,o work I” the Markebng membcnh,p. and adm,ss,on to Graduate Athkbc Trainez Edinboro University of Pa.. and promotions O&e in the areas of 9roup Open Dates Continud from page 18 McComb Fieldhouse. Edinboro, PA 16444 sales. sponsorshIp and advrllising procure Hall. at 4 17/326 17.36 ellglbk DUWSwill include%upenlsmn of Edinboro is fully comm@d u) AAJEO. Football. Divwon II. Central Missouri State Women’s Flask&wll-u I: University athktic trainin mm during morning treat IS seelung a home game for Sept of Wisconsin Green Bay 13x&n one team ment and reha !z.Iktabon, fac~ktation of athletic OFFICE. Individual to handle assbgnments in totill D Inn Phanh Classic on %ec ember lener of applraoon. resume. drug testing and coverage of sports teams as lntramurals rhc Ticket and Business offices in areas ruch 78, I 9% Guarantee $1 .CGO. Other teams assigned by the head and assastant athkbc copy of transcri Is and three letters of recom as computerized bckei game sales. budget Jerlv Huaheb at .316/4294250 panmpatirg wanova. Urllverslty of Mane. trmrners To aT’y. ,wnd a letter of applicabon, mendaflon 10’ P ackw L. Clouw. A.T.C., Head and ticket monciliations, accounts b¶&c+a~O~ ‘1s se&no a Division I Contact Carol Hammerle. 414/465 2 145 a Rsume. an a 1191of three references wrh Athletic Trainer. Box 5737, Radford Unwerwty DIrecta d InkamuraIa. PosItIon beg~nrun Learn to compete iiits toumamibt December tek hone numbers to’ Cindy Thomas AT Radford. VA 24142 R&ford Uwers,ty 1s an fall semester I930 @month appointment. Q 28.29. 19%. a, wanova. Guarantee s I ,ooo C xhsistant Athletic Trainer Athletic D&art’ Affirmative Action/Equal Opporrun,,y Em. ResponsibiliPcs. Organuauon and admww Informalinn Office. handling a van&y of For further information, contact Head Coach m&t - BKG ,&&&.chwm Sratc Unw&y. bath of the intramural pr ram. Qualifica~ -ue a.ld non~revenue span duws. August Harry Pwretta at 215/6454 113. Bocne. NC 2 lions: MaskiS Degree- pi%-ed College/ lhrouqh June. All Idlers of introducbon and a.ss&au- niwisbnl- Stetsonunwsl,y. DC Pen’s And Women’s Swimmlng/Unamcn’s Unwwxlty experience in dwecbng an intramu~ resu& should be dwected to Steven A Land. Fla.. 1s se&no threr Dwision I teams ~sBas~~~soccer responslblllbes Include goalkeeper tranlng. ral rogr& preferred. Sala I,+accordancc Green, As.wciate Director of Athkbcs. On) for tournament held-Marrh 4.9. 1991 Cua (4 PoslUws). West Wrginia Wesleyan assist handling equipment, recruiting.otheradmin WItR auallfKabons lntere SJ persons should venaty of C~ncmns,~. Ml 21, Cwzinnati. Ohio ranters. Contict Rick Hall at 504/822 8107 submit application letter, re&ne, and refer 452210J21 Application deadkne IS Apnl ant positions available beginniT on or &our istrabve duhes as assigned by head coach. %m% we.w. Div. 111:AIfred Universih/ is Seprember 1. 1990. Bachelors degree re Must have acceptable undergraduate grades ences no law rhan April 20.1990. to: BII A. 20. however, appkcabons wll be recrwed ki s ” ned of one team for a Dec. 7 8 ,a& qumd laying or coaching experience Deb and CRE scows. Interested candidates con Key. Dwector of Athl&cs. Unwerstty of until the pasluons are tilled. The Universtty of uarantees, contact Tom Span. soun.Rolb. Gale Bullman Multi Purpose &Id rent. Am k sired $e m&on includes tuition. roam tad. Btll Barfield. Head Soccer Coach. The Clnclnnao ,san EqualOpponunl,yEmployYyer bauer. ,osla% 2193 and beard ‘and a 52.500 supend and the Citadel. Charleston. SC 29403. ing, Rolla, MO 65401. Unwers~ of fissoun. Alhktks. Goucher College, NCAA D~vls,on hbmm’s Bask&all. Div. RI: Alfred Unwen~ty rtunityto pursue a M BA in Business or EdlnsomUl&UY&yoFR~AlhkUlX. Rolla IS an Equal Opportunity ‘2 mployer Ill. Two f&time positions available 7/l w izi. rn Education Duties are M assist the 5 I” need of one team for a Dee 0.9 ,ourna Sports InformaUon Graduate Assisldnt. Edin INSTRUCTOR/AQUATICS COORDINA 4 OR uaranteea. contad Tom Span Head Coach. Quakfied appkcsnts need to ment. Am k boroUniversityws.eelung appkcabonsforthe AND COACH Head men.3 and women’s sauer.&3$l2193 send resume and references by May I5 to: sitian of graduate assistant to the Sports swmmrng cmch. aqua1Ics coordinator and Dr. George A. Klcbez. Director of Athleucs. rnformabon and Promotions Dtrector for Uw Miscellaneous phpical education instructor Responslblkbes. W&M mm Wchym Cdkge. B,hlmmn, 199@91 academic year Candidates must Coach swm warn% recrwr. manage pool WV 262% I. ~rmative AcUon/E&al Oppop Hham Cokgc ar,no,,nc~ the ldlnving coach facility and aquatic programs. teach phy~cal have a Bachelor’s &gree and be ekglble to ad Gene Castrovlllo, 607/87 I .2193 turuty Employer enter the Edinboro University graduate pro rmg position Head Cmch of Women’s Bas education actiwty clarses. Requwnmts. Texas Woman’s Unlwnri~-Cradua~c il?l- grayn Pr,eyz.us SID expenence IS prefened. k&II and Women’s Track A licant should Bachelor’s degree. Master’s prrferred, college &xnenb bketball~ Radford Universty IS ,ktmts. ln,ercolkg,ak Athletics has three ubes wll an&de assistance ,n the prepara have uperience ,n coach,n 9, E,h bark&all level coaching expenence. ~nsrructor

Creighton University invites applications and nominations for rhr position for Director of Athletics. The University is a member of NCAA Dwwon I-AAA, the h41ssour1 Valley Conference (men), and High Country Athletic Promotions & Marketing Director Rensselaer Polytechnic Conference (affiliarr-womm). The Deparnnent of Athleticr wrws approximately 208 student-athletes in seven men’s and seven women’s Winthrop College invites ;lppliCants f0r the p’~sirion of Institute I”[email protected] sports. Athletic I-‘romotions and Marketing Director. ‘Ih~s is a full~time, Position Descdpt~o~ IL~month z~ppomtment. Winthrop College isan NCMDivision The Director of Arh etxs IJ the principal administrator of thr D*partmmt I munbcr :u~d compcrcs 35 3 rncmbcr 01 rhc Rig Sourh INTERNSHIPSFOR 1990-91 of Athletics. The Director must have a reputation for complete ~“tegrrty (1~)nlrrrnce. The promotions xxi marketing director re )otts and be comfortable with Crrighron’s concept of the student-athletr. in to the hssoclatr i\rhleuc Dtrectcx and rcsponsibilitic\ inc I utlc, which academics/scholarshiIx and academic pr ranx are cennal. The IN Duector must provide leadershlp and dlrectlon 7.w tch 1s co”s~sw”r wrh hrit :trc’ not lirnitcd IO, the dcv~lo >rncn1 and irnpl~rnrnt;ltion ATHLETICSAND PHYSICALEDUCATION NCAA, Missouri Valley Conference, High Country Conference and c)I prc gram5 I() lprc)rii( )tr the Wint ‘Iire ‘p athletics prc gram, thr Unwers~ty rules and regular~ons, as well as wrh Title IX and Affirmatwc IAanning 3nJ im~)lriiietitatlc,II~tio~iof fun&t-asing activittcs, serving RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INS- has five intern Action @-lelinrs. The Director is responsible for the overall operation LIIIIIC. rclatlons hatson with the public, the Collcgc anti the ships whlrh will combine a,.,crictant a coaching or athletics trdmm(J the Department of Athletics. mcludrngall mtercoll~te athletics pr ranx, student hocly, the org:uliution oft ickct salcb carnp;Ggns and arid teaching in the required Phyxcal Cducdtlun sexvice program prrsonnrl, budget and facIhnrs. The Dwmctor must communir ate a”‘9 wrrk cffwtivcly with Crciphtun’sUnivcrsity Athletic Board. Un~vers~tyoff~ials. nlcrnt,cr\hil, drivrb, ;md tht- suprrvision of c c&xs of spirit POSITIONS: coaches, alutnn~. booster grou s, the media and the pubhc. The L>~ecmr grc )ul’.s reports co thr VICC Prrsldcnt Por Admmtsnatmn Athletic %ining Intern I\pplicants shcruld dcrnonstrntc ;I knowlrtlgc 01 prc )motic )ns, MenB Hasketball Coachmg Intern* Qualificationsz xblic rcl,ition~ act ivil ic,, aclvcnising, markrting and intercol- WarnenS Basketball Crxchmg Intern* Candldatrs rn~sc have a baccalaurratr degrrr, but an advan~rd dcxrcr ib 1 ._ ‘_ .,‘. ~gI.r~c .Ithlct ~5,; 411 )w thr ahiliry to WC)rk indrprndrntly and Football Codchlng Intern* prefcrrrd. Ideally, the candidate would possess suhstanri;J cxperiera c i” cc )( xclinat~ ;I v;lrirty L)1 ’ activitlrs sm~ultanrously; be highly ndck R F&d (~I~dC~llrIq Intern* athlrricr admmisrration with recognized men’s and women’s programs, hut candidates with comparable experience in other cxecutwe or sensor cq,;mizcd and able IC)m:lintan pc )i.sr whtlr workmg effictently management posmons wll be considered. The candidate musr have un&r rlcxllint- lxrssurr; c omniunicarr effectively both orally wprriur lradrrbhlp abdiry, sound fix al and prrwnncl mansgemcnt skills. arid in writing; mantain effectwe workmg relattonshtps with prove” communication skills, public relations and fund-ralsmg abdmes, studrnts, far-ulty, staff. chmts, and the public. QUALITICATIONS: and a demonstrated commmnent to the rducatmnal objrcriveb of a high- quality prwate universify. A de3ree m Phyzlcdl Education or an equivalent pro3rdm which C;tndidXrs sho11ld have a luc-h&x’s degree and three years of kldS pt0vided expertise in the requlrrd sport drld proficiency in Date of Appointment: cx xrlrnc-r m thr arra of xhlettr- program dcvclopmu1t or a teaching a number of physIca dctlvtties Playing and/or coachmg Negotlahle. a ary and fringe heneflts are compermve. rc 1arc-d xu. A rii:wtcr‘s dcgrrr is hclpfiil. Thr rquiv;llrnt ejcpenence IS essential Apphcanons should include a currenr resume. a cover letrrr drscrlbmy ~on~t~in;~~ion c)t rdrr~zion :unJ rekrted work ex ,errence m:~y REMUNERATION: qualifications for the position, two letters of recommmdation. and ~XTW.. bc uxisiderecl. Salary is ~x)mmcnsuratc with qua 1.IficXtons and ~ddrcz~s and tclcphonc n”mhcrs of three additional references who may cxpcriuu A packaqe valued at $7,858, made up of medk, hoUsl~q and A be contacted. cash stipend Fringe benefits include medlcal and dental I~:XII Subnlit 1Cttc.r of ;Ipl>li(.;Ltion, rrsume, supporting marrirtls and drllle dnd tuition benefits. Rrvirw of a plicanons ~111 hen on May 1, 1990. and contimlr until a rrtrrrnr cs by May 2, 1990, to. suitable app Frcant 1s found. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: (Application deadline 517190) Nominations and apphcations of qualified individuals should he SC~ICCO: Prrst )nnrl I~~p;mm~nt %nd letter of application, resume and three letters of reference to # 1 ‘I’~llman Hall Dr C. Timothy Dickel, Chairman Winthrop Collcgc Warren c Lutes Athletic Director Search Commmee c/o Personnel Deparanent Kcck I lill, SC 29733 Associate Athl$lc Dlrector Crc~ghton Univrrsiry x03/323 2273 ‘87 Gymnasium California ar 24th Snect Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omaha. NE 6X178 Roy, New York 121&O3550 KPT 1s dn AKrrn&lvcl Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/&M 11,loR) Denver wants Top scholar-athlete in each division another honored by men’s basketball coaches Final Four Roser University of Georgia center/for- microbiology and has been accepted 22.6 points and 9.2 rebounds this Final Four organizers in Denver Klnney ward Alec Kessler has been named at Johns Hopkins Medical School, season and was named to the East- have called the Final Four an un- the first Division I recipient of the was the Jefferson Pilot SEC player ern College Athletic Conference qualified success for the city’s busi- Champion Scholar-Athlete Award of the year this season. A four-time New England Division Ill first nesses and image. as selected by the National Associa- academic all-SEC pick, he averaged team. tion of Basketball Coaches. 21 points and 10.4 rebounds for the Praise was so glowing that it “Champion is pleased to present Phillip Hutcheson of David Lips- Bulldogs. appeared the only ones unsatisfied awards that emphasize the most comb University, the a&time scoring A three-time NABC Division II were the losing teams and fans who positive aspects of college basket- leader in college basketball with first-team all-America and one of couldn’t get a ticket or had to pay as ball. We feel that this program ac- because of the ripple effect of tourist 4,106 points, is the Division II only three players to earn National much as $3,000 for a seat to see centuates the high level of the cur- dollars. winner, and Jason Qua, a forward Association of Intercollegiate Ath- UNLV defeat Duke in the champion- riculum-support programs offered Hotels, restaurants and bars in for Clark University (Massachu- letics all-America recognition for ship final, United Press International to student-athletes,” said A. J. downtown Denver were swamped setts), earned the Division III award. four seasons, Hutcheson also is a reported. “Skip” Paridon, Champion vice- with customers during the tourna- The awards and postgraduate model student. The 6-8 senior has a Organizers hope the NCAA president and general manager. might select Denver for another ment. Some restaurants and bars scholarships, given for outstanding 4.000 GPA with a double major in Final Four, although limited seating reported business 350 percent above athletics and academic achievement, political science and speech com- “We also feel that the postgradu- capacity ( 17,000) at McNichols normal. were presented April 1 at the annual munications. ate aspect of the award is vital and Sports Arena is a drawback. “Monday night (April 3), tips NABC awards dinner at the Denver Qua, a two-time NABC Division affords these players the opportunity were half again as good as New Convention Center. III all-America, has a 3.060 GPA as to continue their education in an “From the reports we’ve gotten Year’s Eve,” said bartender Randy Kessler, who maintains a 3.930 a international development major. advanced degree program,“Paridon from the NCAA and everyone in- Starr. grade-point average (4.000 scale) in The 6-5 senior forward averaged said. volved, it was a tremendous success,” said Roger Kinney, head of the Denver organizing committee. “We had some really nice compliments from the NCAA people.” The next three Final Fours will be in domes (Indianapolis, Minne- apolis, New Orleans). However, the 1994 (Charlotte, North Carolina) No coach has It appears city’s businesses will realize at least $25 million from Final driven more teams Four visitors and 1996 (East Rutherford, New Jersey) venues will be at arenas that tovictory hold only several thousand more spectators than McNichols does. “1 think there’s a strong group of important people within the NCAA and among college coaches in the country who feel the Final Four should be played in a true basketball facility,” Kinney said. “So 1 don’t think the door is completely closed for a Final Four down the road in Denver.” Kinney said the city’s support-- even though few Denver residents had tickets was evident at the March 30 practices. More than 30,000 fans llooded McNichols to see Arkansas, Duke, Georgia Tech and UNLV work out. Kinney said it appears Denver’s businesses will realize at least $25 million from Final Four visitors. The tally could be much higher City donates land for home planned for injured player The Oxford, Mississippi, Board of Aldermen has voted to donate When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network land for a home to be built for from placeto place,Greyhound @ provides a of Greyhound servicefacilities working 24 paralyzed University of Mississippi specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- football player Chucky Mullins. hours a day. Mullins, who is undergoing ther- ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs apy at a Birmingham, Alabama, It’s that kind of coachingthat has made coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 hospital, has said he would like to Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of return to Oxford to complete his degree. City Planner Ben Smith the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. approached the city board about Greyhound has75 years’experience and donating the land to Mullins, who a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten should be released from the hospital by any other bus company.And eachof our this spring or summer. The aldermen unanimously ap- coachesis fully equipped for charter travel proved an order that calls for city- with climate-controlled environmentsand The Official MotorcoachCarrier owned land, if it is needed, to be wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAAKharnpionships. donated to the Ole Miss Founda- tion. The foundation is administer- mg a trust fund to pay for Mullins’ long-term care. Mullins was a redshirt freshman on the Ole Miss football team when he was severely injured in an Octo- ber game against Vanderbilt