The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 23,1990, Volume 27 Number 21 , Preliminary proposals for revenue sharing listed A list of I2 prelitninary rccom- O’Hare Marriott in Chicago, and athletics program and the numhcr of provisions for the student-athlete, dations Regarding Distribution 01 mendations for distributing NCAA the Airport Hilton Hotel in San of grants-in-aid it awards, plus par- such as catastrophic-in.iury insur- Revenues. revenue has been developed by a Francisco. ticipation in NCAA championships ance (all three divisions), enhance- “We hope the membership ~111 special advisory committee for June The special committee has dcvc- over the past three years. ment of the postgraduate scholar- rcvicw these preliminary recom- 14 hearings, at which time the loped a Division 1 revenue-sharing This revcnuc-sharing formula ship program, degree-incentive mendations and continue to partic- NCAA memhcrship can ask ques- formula based equally upon a con- would replace payments to partlci- grants and an emergency fund for ipate in the process of helping us to tions about the recommendations. ference’s performance in the Divi- pants in the Division I Men’s Bas- I)ivision I that would he adminis- go forward ultimately with the best The hearings are scheduled for 2 sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- ketball Championships based solely tcrcd by confcrcnccs. plan possible,” Sweet said. Followmg the .June 14 hearings, to 5 p.m. at the Stouffers Concourse ship over the past six years and on progression through the bracket. The preliminary recommcnda- the spec~ril committee will meet Hotel in Arlington, Virginia; the upon the breadth 01 an institution’s The proposals include a number tions also call for full funding of .June 18 to co~nplctc its recommen- Divisions II and III championships dations and submit them to the and a $3 million financial enhance- Budget Suhcommittec, which meets Year-round drug-testing plan ment over a period of time for Division II institutions, with rcvcnue July 10-I I. Following its review of distributed by the same formula the proposals, the Budget Subcom- mittec will submit the rccommcn- proposal for Division I. aimed at stopping steroid use d&ions to the Executive Committee “The preliminary report is hased in August. programs are subject to testing It’s best to think of the new ering that nearly 1,500 specimens upon suggestions from the memher- Two to four mcmhers of the spe- even those that don’t compete in NCAA year-round drug-testing pro- were collected from Division I-A ship, and we received a very pro- cial committee will attend each hear- gram as a narrowly focused effort football players, but other data championships or bowl games,” ductive initial response to our call ing in June to answer members’ that is zeroing in on a specific prob- indicate the problem is bigger than Uryas.7 added. for suggestions,” said Judith M. questions. Some committee mem- Iem-the use of anabolic steroids in testing reveals. On each team, 36 players will he Sweet, director of athletics at the bers also will attend the annual football. In studies conducted for the selected for testing. University of California, San Diego, convention of the National Associa- So says the program’s chief ad- NCAA by Michigan State Universi- “We know there11 be athletes and chair of the Special Advisory tion of Collegiate Directors of Ath- ministrator, Frank D. Uryasr, ty’s college of human medicine, nine chosen on the basis of position or Committee to Review Recommen- SW Preliminary, page 2 NCAA director of sports sciences. percent of football players respond- playing time, plus there’s a random And backed by that philosophy, the ing to a 1985 survey admitted using component. But we don’t know Association will oversee approxi- steroids, and IO percent admitted exactly how thcyll he selected.” mately 9,000 tests involving Divi- usage when the survey was repeated In June, the CommIttee on Com- sions I-A and I-AA football players in 1989. petitive Safeguards and Medical from August 1 through spring 1991. “Because we sponsor champion- Aspects of Sports, which oversees “We’re going to be ready to go ships, we have an obligation to the NCAA drug-testing prrogram, August 1,” said Uryasz, who is pre- athletes to ensure that the competi- will make specific recommendations paring to hire two administrators to tion is clean, fair and equitable,” about selection to the NCAA Ad- help run the program that was ap- Uryasz said. “We have learned we ministrative Committee, wh.ich will proved with the adoption of Pro- can do that by testing at champion- consider the recommendatilons on posal No. 53 at the 1990 Conven- ships, except in the case of steroids, behalf of the Executive Committee. tion. which are training drugs and are “We know we’ll test 36, that the The new program, which replaces not taken during the postseason. NCAA will select them, and that the voluntary off-season drug-test- the NCAA will inform the school 48 ing program that has been in opera- hours in advance of arriving on tion since January 1989, will cost campus for specimen collection,” $1.6 million during its first year- There are Uryasz said. half of the $3.2 million the Associa- differences between This summer, the NCAA drug- tion will spend for drug-testing ef- testing staff will obtain academic forts in 1990-9 1. The remainder will the year-round calendars, playing and travel sched- be spent on the NCAA’s four-year- program and the ules, and other such information old postseason testing program for from the schools. “Well endeavor championships and bowl games, in existing postseason to schedule around these things,” which another 4,000 tests will be testing program, but Uryasz said. conducted. The new program will not require “In our minds, it’s two programs,” the sanctions that the recruitment of new drug-testing Uryasz said. can be assessed for crews. The nearly 50 crews currently 11 straight for Hobart “The first one is the postseason positive tests are the available for testing assignments in testing program We will continue the postseason testing program will Hobart won its 11th consecutive Division Ill Men’s Lacrosse to operate that as we have since same be enough to conduct the year- Championship by defeating Washington (Maryland) May 19. 1986. In those tests, we test for the round program. An unidentifled Hobati player (right) battles Washington’s entire list of banned drugs. At present, Uryasz does not know Matt Colbeck for the ball. See story on page 13. “The second program,” he con- “The only way to deter steroid how many laboratories will be used tinued, “is the year-round testing use is to test at the time they are to analyze test samples. Current program for schools that sponsor taken. Our data show we’ve just contracts with three laboratories football in Divisions I-A and I-AA. changed the pattern of use, not that conduct NCAA drug testing Edward S. Steitz dies Those athletes can be tested anytime deterred use.” expire this summer, he explained. Edward S. Steit7, secretary-rules versity and captain of the baseball from August to the end of their Beginning with preseason training But he expects to be able to keep editor of the NCAA Men’s Basket- team, Steitz joined the Springfield institutions’ spring terms.” in August, football players at every the time between testing and the ball Rules Committee and director faculty in 1948. He became head And just as that program will school in Divisions 1-A and I-AA reporting of results brief. of athletics emeritus at Springfield basketball coach and director of focus on a specific sport, it also will will be subject to at least one test “We’re going to aim for about a College, died suddenly May 21. athletics in 1956. His teams com- test for a select group of drugs that could be conducted at any time seven-day turnaround on the tests.” Steitz, 69, had been secretary- piled a 160-86 record m 10 seasons. anabolic steroids, diuretics, and during the academic year. In many respects, there are differ- rules editor since January IS, 1967. During the summer of 1956, he urine manipulators such as probe- “The Executive Committee has ences between the year-round pro- He served as assistant editor to took his team on a (J.S. State De- necid. mandated that every program he gram and the existing postseason John W. Bunn beginning in 1962. In partment tour around the world. “The Executive Committee is tak- tested once, but it’s possible some testing program, hut the sanctions recent years, Steitz’ name has been His squad conducted 110 clinics ing a good approach; it is keeping schools will not be tested until the that can he assessed against student- associated with the three-point field and went undefeated in 25 games, the program narrowly focused where spring,” Uryasz said. athletes testing positive for drug use goal. hut other major changes such playing before 250,000 spectators. we have the greatest problem, which “The Executive Committee set are the same in both programs. ti the alternating-possession proc- He retired as Springfield’s athletics is currently football,” Uryasz said. no maximum on the number of Toughened sanctions adopted at ess, the 45second shot clock, and director in 19X9 hut remained on Data collected by the NCAA times a school could be tested.” the 1990 Convention will apply re- the elimination and reinstatement the faculty as a protessor of physical clearly point to the problem. For It is expected that approximately gardless of the program. of the dunk took place during his education. He received both his instance, last season, seven of 12 25 percent of the 195 programs At the 1990 Convention, the tenure. master’s and doctoral degrees from positive tests in the postseason pro- subject to testing (106 in Division NCAA membership approved the “Ed Steitz has been a great asset Springfield. gram that resulted in ineligibility I-A and 89 in Division I-AA) will be adoption of NCAA Bylaw 14. I. I .2. I, to collegiate athletics, especially Steitr is a former member of the involved players on howl-bound retested at least once during the first which specifics that a student-athlete college basketball, and will be sorely NCAA Executive Committee and Division I-A football teams who year. who is found to have used any suh- missed,” said NCAA Executive Di- was a charter member of the Nais- used anabolic steroids. “The Executive Committee has stance on the Association’s hanned- rector Richard D. Schult,. mith Memorial Basketball Hall of That number is very low, consid- decided that all Division I football Set> Year-round, page 6 A 1946 graduate of Cornell llni- See Sleirz. page 7 2 THE NCM NEWS/May 23,lQQO House panel reports favorably on right-to-know legislation By a vote of 17-16, the U.S. objection to report favorably the Subcommittee on Postsecondary The NCAA supported the Ford the per-sport provision originally House Committee on Education Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act Education May I5 (see May 16 amendment, after having lost in an offered by Rep. Paul Henry, D- and I.abor May 22 defeated an to the full House. A companion bill issue of The NCAA News). effort in the subcommittee to climi- Michigan. amendment to the Student-Athlete already has passed the Senate, and The limiting amendment, offered nate the reporting requirement totally. Reporting will include not only in- Right-to-Know Act (H.R. 1454) differences between the two bills by Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich- Although committee chair Au tercollegiate athletics, but all athletics that would have limited required will require reconciliation should igan, would have eliminated the gustus F. Hawkins, D-California, department revenues and expenses. reporting by Divisions I and II the House pass its bill. persport reporting requirement and and most Democrats supported the Also defeated was an amendment institutions of athletics-related re- substituted a requirement that reve- Ford amendment, the subcommittee by Ford to require reporting not venues and expenses. By its action, the committee tac- nue-and-expense data be broken chair, Pat Williams, D-Montana, only by Divisions I and II institu itly approved the “per-sport” re- out into three categories: football, and a handful of Democrats joined tions, but also by all colleges and Following action on the amend- porting requirements contained in basketball and all other sports com- with Republicans to defeat the universities receiving Federal finan- ment, the committee voted without the act, as reported favorably by the bined. amendment and in effect support cial aid. Preliminary

I as follows: 50 percent on broad- above those recommended by the 91). Thereafter, the distribution should be permitted to use a portion letics June IO-13 on Marco Island, based criteria (number of sports Special Committee to Review the would increase approximately six of their conference grants to enhance Florida, to take questions on the sponsored, number of participants NCAA Membership Structure. to seven percent annually. academics. suggested distribution plan. in NCAA championships over the Under such a formula, the in- Members of the special commit- past three years and number of crease in revenue distributed to Conferences would bc urged to l That a financial enhancement tee, in addition to Sweet, are Marino grants-in-aid), and 50 percent based institutions through the conferences allocate a portion of the distribution of Division II be phased in over a H. Casem, Southern University, on conferences’ performance in the would range from 5X to 250 pcrccnt, specifically for member institutions’ period of time, with a limit of $3 Baton Rouge; Eugene );. Corrigan, tournament over the past six years. with an average increase of 130 academic-enhancement programs million; that this revenue be distri- Atlantic Coast Conference; .James ‘{‘he broad-based criteria would be percent per conference in the (either for enhancement or for es- buted among Division II institutions E. Delany, Big .Jen Conference; predicated on levels of sports spon- amount distributed in the first year tablishment of such programs). Fur- in accordance with the formula Thorna J. Frericks, University of sorship and grants-in-aid over and of the new television contract (1990- ther, it was agreed that conferences developed for Division I. Dayton; Jjavid R. Gavitt, Big East Conference; -Judith R. Holland, Uni- versity of California, 1.0s Angeles; Committee Notices Jerry M. Hughes, Central Missouri State University: Roy F Kramer, Southeastern Conference; Martin A. Masscngalc, llnivcrsity of Ne- Council: Cheryl Bicker will be on sabbatical from Northeast Missouri Men’s Committee on Committees: McKinley Boston Jr., University of braska, Lincoln; B. J. Skelton, Clem- State University from May 15, 1990, to August 1991. During that period Rhode Island; G. Larry James, Stockton State College; Paul Griffin, son University; Alvin .J. Van Wie, she may be reached at: Department of Athletics, Clemson University, P.O. University of South Florida; Bruce A. Corrie, Northwestern IJniversity, College of Wooster, and Albert M. Box 3 I, Clemson, South Carolina 29625. chair; Ken B. Jones, Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association; James Witte, University of Arkansas, Fay- Eligibility Committee: Richard M. Bay, University of Minnesota, Twin Vick, IJnivcrsity of Texas, Austin; Stanley B. Sheriff, University of Hawaii; etteville. Cities, appointed to replace Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State University. Dan Guerrero, California State University, Dominguez Hills; David M. Division II Football Committee: Don Amiot, Mankato State University, Hutter, Case Western Reserve University; Gene E. Hooks, Wake Forest Sweet said, “We came to the reall appointed, effective September 1, 1990, to replace James L. Sochor, University; Richard J. Hazelton, Trinity College (Connecticut); James A. ization very early that %I billion llniversity of California, Davis. Mr. Sochor declined appointment. Martin, Tuskegee Institute. over scvcn years (CBS Sports’ pay- Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (Effective September 1, 1990): Women’s Committee on Committees: Linda S. Moulton, Clark University ment to the NCAA over the period Division I ~ Elizabeth L. Fahey, Pennsylvania State University; John (Massachusetts); Robertha Abncy, Slippery Rock University of Pennsylva- of their television contract) does not Jackson, University of Southern California; Barbara Winsett, University of nia; Bettye Giles, University of Tennessee, Martin; Peggy Pruitt, Ohio allow us to do everything we would Illinois, Champaign. Division II ~ William Heyser, Indiana University of [Jniversity; Barbara A. Hibner, University of Nebraska, J,incoln; Barbara like to do. For that reason, if a Pennsylvania; Vanessa Hornbuckle, California Polytechnic State University, L. Camp, Southern Methodist Umversity; Fern Gardner, Univctsity of particular suggestion from the mem- San Luis Obispo. Division III&Cheryl Ish, Salisbury State University; Utah, chair; Marcia L. Saneholtz, Washington State University; Harriett L. bcrship is not included in the pre- Katherine Marshall, Emory University. Crannell, Millikin University; Peggy E. Martin, Central Missouri State liminary recommendations, it is not 1991 Convention Committees University; Janet D. Lucas, James Madison University; Joyce Wong, an indication that it wasn’t worth- Credentials Committee: Paul H. Brand, University of Alabama, Ilniversity of Rochester. while.” Huntsville, chair; Michael Gilleran, West Coast Conference; Marion Nominating Committee: Division I ~~ Kevin M. White, llniverslty of The special committee also dis- Wilkinson, lmmaculata College. Maine. Orono; Susan A. Collins, George Mason IJniversity, chair; Richard cussed the establishment of educa- Memorial Resolutions Committee: James Doyle, DePaul University, L. Sander, Virginia Commonwealth University; Charles Cavagnaro, tion enrichment programs and chair; Laurie Priest, Mount Holyoke College: Richard A. Johanningmeier, Memphis State University; Bradford E. Kinsman, Ilnivcrsity of Detroit; enhancement of conferences’ com- Washburn University. Del Brinkman, University of Kansas; Robert M. Sweazy, Texas Tech pliance efforts and programs but Voting Committee: Karen J. Tropp, Nichols College; Daniel P. Starr, Ilnivcrsity; Margie H. McDonald, High Country Conference (Western made no specific recommendations. Canisius College; L. Douglas Johnson, University of Miami (Florida); Athletic Conference, effective 7-l-90). J .isted below are the preliminary Steve Becker, Ilniversity of Wisconsin, Superior; Lynn Dorn, North Division I1 Louise Albrccht, Southern Connecticut State Ilnivcrsity; concepts developed by the special Dakota State University; Gerald L. St. Martin, University of Southwestern Wilburn A. Campbell Jr., Albany State College (Georgia); Dean Davenport, committee: Louisiana; Katherine E. Noble, University of Montana; Barbara Walker, Ferris State University; Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic l That catastrophic-injury insur- University of Oregon; Don Bryant, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Ilniversity, Pomona. ance be provided for all student- Norman D. Kay, St. Leo College; Ron Randleman, Sam Houston State Division I II ~ Lawrence R. Schiner, Jersey City State College; Geraldine athletes in all three divisions; University; Marnie V. Swift, University of Toledo, chair; William Thomas, Knortz, Hamilton College; Louis F. Miller, Hampden-Sydney College; @That all Divisions II and III Tennessee State University. David A. Jacobs, Whittier College. championships be fully funded, in- cluding increases m ollicial traveling parties and per diem; l That official traveling parties Legislative Assistance and per diem be increased for Divii 1990 Column No. 21 sion I championships; l That traveling parties for Divi- 1990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. lOS-official regarding contacts during the day of competition normally would remain sion I championships that distribute in effect for the prospect subsequent to the prospect’s signing of a National receipts and/or those that generate ACT and SAT test scores Istter of Intent; however, during its April 13, 1990, conference, the Member institutions should note that with the adoption of 1990 net revenues after payment of trans- lntcrprctations Committee agreed that the current interpretations of Convention Proposal No. 105, an institution may pay a fee required by the portation and per diem be increased: Bylaws 13.1.4.2-(r) and 13.1.5.2 would not preclude a coach from appropriate testing agency to obtain a prospect’s official ACT or SAT l l’hat the official traveling party contacting the parents of a prospective student-athlete during a prospect’s score. During its April 13, 1990, conference, the NCAA Interpretations for the Division I Men’s Basketball competition subsequent to the prospect’s signing of a National Letter of Committee reviewed 1990 Convention Proposal No. 105 and determined Championship be increased to 7.5 Intent with that institution. (including a band) and the per diem that a member institution would be permitted to provide to a prospective be increased as well; student-athlete or the prospect’s family a check from the institution made l That a portion of the revenue payable to the testing agency in order to cover the cost of receiving a test 1990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 109- be placed in a membership trust as a score from the testing agency. The committee emphasized that the check women’s basketball evaluations “hedge against the future;” could not be made payable to the prospect or the prospect’s family, nor During its May 14, 1990, conference, the Interpretations Committee @That an emergency fund be could a member institution provide cash to the prospect or the prospect’s reviewed the provisions of 1990 Convention Proposal No. 109 and Bylaw established for Division I student- family for the payment of these services. 13.1.3.2.2 and determined that the once-a-week restriction on visits to the athletes to be administered by the prospect’s educational institution during the evaluation period would not conferences; preclude an authorized institutional staff member from observing all l That some form of graduation NCAA Bylaws 13.1.4.2-(f) and 13.1.5.2-contacts sessions of a multiday tournament (during the academic year or during the incentive and/or career-transition with the parents of a prospect during the summer) that is conducted at a prospect’s educational institution during a grants be provided for participants prospec& competition particular week. In accordance with Bylaw 13. I .3.2.2, observation during in all or selected Division J sports; Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 13.1.5.2, the academic year of any multiday tournament, including the National l That an inflationary increase be a member institution is precluded from contacting a prospective student- Junior College Athletic Association or AAU women’s national basketball provided for the conference-grant athlete prior to any athletics competition in which the prospect is a championship, would count as a single observation opportunity if the program; participant during the day or days of the competition. During its March 16, competition occurs on consecutive days within the tournament (normally l That postgraduate degree-com- 1989. conference, the Interpretations Committee determined that subsequent at the same site) or involves a tier of a tournament (e.g., regionals). There pletion scholarships be increased; to August I, 1989, such restrictions also would be applicable to the parents is no limit to the number of contests (or tournaments) that authorized l That the remaining revenue be of a prospective student-athlete. institutional staff members in the sport of women’s basketball may observe distributed to members of Division In accordance with Bylaw 13. I .4.24f), the above-mentioned restrictions outside of the academic year. THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lQBO 3 Ice hockey proposal aimed at unwarranted aggressiveness The days when a college ice hoc- for conference games and a postsea- *The committee expressed con- .A game misconduct penalty key player could get away with a son tournament played during the cern about sportsmanship and the was added to the list of penalties in cheap shot behind the back of a 1990-9 1 season. abuse of officials and will recom- Rule 4- 1. referee might be over. “it could be a dramatic change in mend to conference commissioners l Rule 6-14-f was revised to read: At its May 13-16 meeting in Kan- the game,” Watson said. “If down that Rule 6-l (Abuse of Ofliclals “A major disqualification penalty sas City, the NCAA Men’s Ice Hoc- the road certain schools, whether at and Other Misconduct) be empha- shall be imposed on a player or key Rules Committee voted to Sidney the college or scholastic level, find sized goalkeeper who is the first to inter- recommend that linesmen be able J. that the game is too long, they l Rule 24-d was revised so that if vene in an altercation that is in to report to a referee any obvious or Watson might want to change to the two- there is any undue delay (approxi- progress.” aggressive infraction that occurs period format. It also could save mately eight seconds) by either team A note will accompany this rule behind a play and is not observed schools a lot of ice-time money. in changing lines (one or more play- change and state that this situation by the referee. “The committee thought it cer- ers), the referee shall order the of- does not include an individual that “It became apparent to the com- tainly was worth gathering data fending team or teams to take their tries to restrain a teammate. mittee that with the two-line pass in from Hockey East to see how it positions immediately and shall not 0 Rule 6-17-a was altered so that college hockey, it is very difficult for affects a number of very important permit a line change. if the puck is caught and dropped a referee in a one-referee system to decrease the number of aggressive issues. This subject has been dis- *Rule 2-S-a was altered so that immediately, play shall continue; if keep track of infractions that happen penalties that take place behind the cussed for the last eight to 10 years.” players leaving the ice do not have not, play shall be stopped. Also, if behind the play,” said Sidney J. referee.” After the season, the conference to be in bodily contact with the the hand is closed on the puck (on Watson, chair of the committee and Watson emphasized that the rule will submit to the committee a de- boards before a substitution can be or off the ice) and the puck is director of athletics at Bowdoin change will allow linesmen to “re- tailed report on its experiment, in- made. The wording was revised to thrown, a minor penalty shall be College. “It is incumbent on this port” penalties that happen behind cluding but not limited to level of read “players leaving the ice always assessed committee to see that these things the play, not call the penalties. intensity, overall effects on the stu- be at the players’ bench and out of l A note was added to Rule 6-28- never happen. “It is still the referee’s decision as dent-athlete, effects on officiating, the play before any change is made.” b to read: “Any one of the five “The two-line pass enables a to whether to assess a penalty for effects on attendance and general This rule also pertains to substi- disqualified players may be assessed player to bring the puck out of a such an infraction,” Watson said. fan interest, effects on television tutions for goaltenders. more than one disqualification pen- zone a lot faster. The referee has to In another development, the com- coverage, and media interest in l The committee voted to recom- alty after the altercation.” hustle to follow the puck out of the mittee approved a request by the general. mend that the mandatory protective l Rule 642-c was revised so that zone if he wants to follow the play at Hockey East Association to experi- Other rules changes and adminis- mouthguards (Rule 34c) be colored the pregame warm-up shall not the other end. Hopefully, this will ment with two 25-minute periods trative items approved for 1990-91: for easy identification. exceed 15 minutes. Maryland acts to offset deficit of $3.5 million Grants-in-aid will be eliminated Perkins said. As a result, the full in eight of 23 varsity sports at the impact of what ultimately will be a University of Maryland, College 30 percent reduction in Maryland’s Park, as the school takes its first annual $2.6 million grant-in-aid bill step toward cutting what is expected will not be felt for several years. to be a $3.5 million budget deficit by The cuts come approximately a mid-1991. month after the school put a freeze The school also will reduce grant on grants-in-aid for all varsity sports. funds by 70 percent in five other Maryland officials have blamed sports and by 15 percent in four inflationary costs and recent sanc- sports and will make across-the- tions imposed by the NCAA on the board cuts in the athletics depart- men’s basketball program for the ment’s operating budget, resulting budget crisis. in savings of $800,000 to $9OO,ooO The anticipated $3.5 million during the fiscal year that begins budget deficit includes a $2.7 million July 1, according to The Washington shortfall in revenues expected as a Post. result of the NCAA sanctions. The men’s basketball team is banned Member0 of the DMsion I Basebatl Commfthx met h Kansas Ci&, Mtssouti, May 20-21 to detetmine All sports at the school will be from postseason play for two years the bracket for the Division I Baseball Championship, which begins with first-mund games May 24 affected to some degree, Maryland and from live television next season. athletics director Lewis Perkins an- Perkins cited several factors that were considered in deciding how Pairings set for baseball play-off After an overall cuts would be applied to sports. First-round pairings are set for IX, at large) vs IJCLA (39-24, at large). Mississippi St (45-18, at large) vs. NO. 5 “We really looked hard at what the 44th annual NCAA Division 1 Northeast, May 24-27 at Waterbury, Con- Brigham Young (42-23-l. at large), NO. 3 review of its athletics sports are coming up and what Baseball Championship. The eight necticut: No. I North Care. (49-12, Atlantic Illinois (41-19, Fhg Ten) vs. No. 4 Central sports are declining in the NCAA,” Coast) vs No 6 Rurgers (33-17, Atlantic Mich. (3X-17, Mold-American) program, Maryland regional champions will advance to Ten). No 2 Cieorgia (44-17, at large) vs. No West I, May 24-27 at Stanford, California: he said. the College World Series, June l-9 5 Connecticut (27-17-1, Big East). No. 3 No. I Stanford (52-10, Pacific-IO South) vs cuts grants in some He said “cost-effectiveness” was in Omaha. Iowa (3X-17, at large) vs. No. 4 Maine (4l- No. 6 Campbell (15-31. Big South); No. 2 a major factor; for example, travel Texas makes its record-setting IX. at large). Southern III (47-12, Missouri Valley) VP sports and opts for expenses will be reduced greatly in South I, May 24-27 at Baton Rouge, No S Frouw St. (37-22, at large): No 3 San 36th appearance in the tournament Louisiana: No. I Louisiana St (47-16, al D~go SI. (46-20, Western Arhlcclc) vs. local and regional track, gymnastics and tennis. Other field. large) vs. No. 6 Southwestern La. (47-16, Middle ‘lenn St (42-13, Ohio Valley). competition only for factors considered were the balance Campbell, Texas-Arlington and American South). No 2 Southern Cal (37- West II. Mnv 25-28 at Tempe, Arizona: between men’s and women’s sports, Southern Mississippi are making 20, a~ large) vs. No. 5 Southern Miss (41-23. No I Arrrona St. (49-14, at la&e) vs. No. 6 some programs the ability to be competitive based their first appearances in the cham- at large); No. 3 Houston (41-21, at large) VI. Pennsylvania (22-15, EIBL), No. 2 Okla- on facilities and recruiting, ACC No 4 Georgia Tech (46-23, at large). homaSt (49-16, Big Eight) vs. No. S IJC pionship. South II, May 24-27 at Stnrkville, Mirsis- Santa Barbara (40-20, at large). No. 3 Loyola competition, NCAA sponsorship, nounced May 15. But men’s and Atlantic Coast Conference and sippi: No I Flonda SI. (53-13, Metro) vs. (Cal.) (45-15, West Coast) vb. No. 4 Wash- tradition, levels of interest, media women’s indoor and outdoor track, Pacific-10 (South) Conference No. 6 I.afayettr (26-15, East Coast); No. 2 ington St (46-17, Pacific-IO North). exposure, and quality of available men’s golf, women’s gymnastics, schools received four bids each, competition. and men’s and women’s tennis will while the Big West, Missouri Valley, be hit hardest; those sports no longer Perkins also referred to the recent Southeastern and Sun Belt Confer- Home-court definition will offer grants-in-aid. The track, recommendation of the NCAA Spe- ences received three bids each. Two golf, gymnastics and tennis teams cial Committee on Cost Keduction bids each went to teams from the will compete only locally, except for to reduce by 10 percent the maxi- the Big Ten, Metro, Trans America tightened by committee mum number of grants-in-aid that and West Coast Conferences. Atlantic Coast Conference compe- The NCAA Division I Men’s more than half of its regular-season an institution can award to student- Following is the complete field, tition. Basketball Committee, showing con- home games. In addition, scholarships will be athletes in all sports. with seedings and first-round pair- cern about what it labeled a “mis- Teams still will be assigned to reduced by 70 percent in baseball, “We’re probably two or three ings, records, and regional dates conception” that teams cannot be areas of interest, according to the men’s and women’s swimming and years ahead of the rest of the coun- (game times will be determined assigned to play in or near their committee, so long as there is no diving, and men’s and women’s try,” he said. later). home towns during preliminary home court involved and an assign- cross country. Those sports will Atlantic, May 25-28 at Coral Gables, Florida: No. I Miami (Fla )(49-l I, at large) rounds of the Division I Men’s ment would not jeopardize tourna- compete regionally. Binders available vs. No. 6 Stetson (33-29, Trans America); Basketball Championship, has rraf- ment seedings or balance. Four sports in which Maryland No 2 Norrh Care. St. (46-18, at large) vs firmed its intention to allow institu- expects to compete for ACC titles ~ Readers of The NCAA News are No. 5 Citadel (40-12. Southern); No 3 East tions to play tournament games in The ruling is subject to review by men’s lacrosse, wrestling, and men’s reminded that binders, which pro- Cam. (467, Colomal) vs. No. 4 South Fla. their “areas of interest” but also the committee during its July l-5 vide permanent, convenient storage (41-22, Sun Bclq. meeting in Carlsbad, California. and women’s soccer-- will see I5 Central, May ZS-28 at Aurtin. Terns: No has tightened its definition of a percent of their grant funds cut. Six of back issues of the paper, are I Texas (4X-IS, Southwest) vs. No 6 Text,- home court. In another action involving the other sports expected to be cornpet- availahlc from the publishing de- Arlington (3 I-28. Sourhland); No. 2 Clern~on Under the new definition, a team Division 1 men’s tournament, the itive nationally-football, men’s partment. (42-20, at large) vs. No 5 Creighton (46-20, would not be able to play any game committee affirmed that the RawI- and women’s basketball, men’s la- at large): No 3 Cal Sr. Fullerton (32-21. Bie Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered West) vs No. 4 Old Dominion‘(40-Ii, ai on a court where it played three or ings RI ,O narrow-channel ball will crosse, women’s volleyball, and field binders holds 15 issues of the News. large). more “home” games during the be the tournament’s official ball. hockey-received a two percent They may bc purchased for $10 Midwest, May 25-28 at Wichita, Kansas: season, excluding conference post- During the regular season. teams cut in grants. each, or two for $19. Orders should No I Arkansas (47-13, at large) vs. No. 6 season tournament games. Pre- will have the option of using either Fordham (35-12, FCAC): No 2 Wichita St All student-athletes who currently be directed to the circulation office (44-17, at large) vs Non S Georeia Southern viously, a home court has been that ball or a recently approved have scholarships will retain them, at the NCAA (913/339~1900). (46-16. at large). No. 3 South &bama (4l- defined as one whcrc a team played wide-channel ball. n 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23.1990 , Comment

Reduce demands on grant funds, faculty rep suggests By Chris Parks that amount, according to depart- nue that will support these acttvities. cut out women’s sports. I’d like to -- ment spokesman Bruce Madej. “lf you could reduce the demands see more women’s sports.” The faculty athletics representa- Kahn, who says his proposal on those funds, you could take off Kahn admits that if he could start tive at the University of Michigan would have to be adopted at least at least some of that kind of pressure from scratch, he would he tempted advocates the elimination of athlet- on a conference-wide basis to avoid that’s there,” he said. to eliminate all sports scholarships. ics grants-in-aid for money-losing problems of unequal competition, Kahn, who describes himself as a “I would prefer to see people sports to ease a financial pinch on Douglas questions the value of using grants sports enthusiast, also argues that coming to college who would have many college programs. A. Kahn to build winning teams in so-called his plan could be a boon to minor come to college anyway. Sports l.aw professor Douglas A. Kahn nonrevenue sports. sports. would be one of the factors in college admits his suggestion, first raised at He suggests considering an Ivy “Part of what 1 see as the benefit that’s important, but not central to a meeting of a Michigan faculty League-type solution, under which is that more varsity sports could be their life,” he said. governing body, has prompted luke- all grants would be awarded on the offered. If we can cut the cost down But “we’re 70 years or so down warm support. But he hopes it may basis of financial need, while hinting per sport, there would be more the road. . Colleges have come to provoke some debate and thinks it that a liberalized definition of need opportunities for students to get rely on (major-sports revenues) to might be applied to athletes. support whole groups of activi- could be more attractive if condi- students, drive up the cost of athlet- involved.” tions worsen. “I’ve known some friends and ties. I don’t see realistically throw- ics grants, according to interim di- others who come from very, very He acknowledges that laws re- ing away enormous amounts of Kahn describes the initial re- rector of athletics Jack Weidenbach. well-off families who feel very quiring equal treatment for women that revenue.” sponse as “stony silence,” saying, “I Weidenbach says the department strongly in picking schools that they athletes could pose some serious Weidenbach says some funda- don’t see this happening overnight.” also faces relatively high labor and have to have athletics scholarships problems for his plan, although he mental changes may be required to The school’s athletics department, utility costs and receives no support because of status that it gives them,” believes there are one or two wom- address the money problems in col- which had an envied record of pay- from the state or the university. he said. en’s sports “which have the potenttal lege sports. Other options include ing its own way, anticipates a short- Grants-in-aid cost the department Kahn says the current system to be revenue-makers.” limiting the number or amount of fall of $1.5 million next year. more than $4 million annually. “puts a tremendous amount of pres- “My own feeling would he to grants or restricting travel schedules. Among the major problems: Sports other than men’s football sure on these schools to have win- recognize that those skills (in foot- Michigan’s relatively high tuition and basketball, the only money- ning football teams and basketball ball and basketball) are paying their Parks writes for United Press In- charges, especially for out-of-state makers, account for $2.5 million of teams to produce the kind of reve- own way,” he said. “I don’t want to ternational. Faculties may finally act on athletics if they get mad enough John Rooney, faculty member “The NCAA Presidents Commission has pushed needed Oklahoma State University reforms. The Chronicle of Higher Education “I have one reservation. If the presidents are so all-tired “Here, like a lot of places, the athletics department has intent on reform, why wait? Why not institute reforms been off-limits to the faculty. unilaterally at their institutions? They have the authority. I “But if you look at institutions that have faced scandals of suggest most don’t have the guts to act on their own. How one sort or another, you will find the faculty are embarrassed many will rebuff an influential but unreasonable alum? How and angry. many stand up for an upstanding coach? How many fire one “Faculties are like sleeping giants out there, all across the who is not upstanding.” country. if you get them mad enough, they may finally do George Alien, head football coach something.” California State University, Long Beach Bob Ferry, general manager Chicago Tribune Washington Bullets Chase N. Peterson, president “You never grow old as long as you stay in shape and have The Associated Press University of Utah a dream. My dream is to restore and develop this program. “My feeling is that if a player who has the potential to be The Washington Post I always have another dream. If I’m fortunate to succeed a lottery pick later on comes out early, it could cost him a “It’s become clearer and clearer that if anybody is doing here, 111go on to another dream. substantial amount of money. anything wrong (in college athletics), it’s the presidents ~ by “There’s no doubt in my mind that we can do it. We have “If you know a team is going to draft you, that’s tine. But inaction, lack of knowledge, lack of courage or fatigue. the leadership, and we will have the togetherness. if you’re shooting craps, it’s a tough situation.” “All four are the heart of the problem and all four are the “l’m just as happy as if I had my right mind.” Shaun Jordan, varsity swimmer heart of the solution.” Furman Bisher, columnist Unlvemlty of Texas, Austln Lattie F. Coor, president The Atlanta Journal and Constitution The Dallas Morning News Arizona State University “The bottom line is, the closer we look, the less it appears “We are asked to win, and I don’t mind that. I want to win. The Arizona Republic tht academics and intercollegiate athletics belong in the same But I also want an environment that makes this a superior “You have to set performance standards for coaches the bed. university. same way you set them for faculty and others. The won-lost “I sometimes wonder if academics ought not to get a “We take care of our end as athletes. Now, I want the divorce and let the games go their own way. Our kids are university to take care of its end (in responding to racial always going to Europe to get a superior education. European incidents on campus.)” colleges don’t have athletics teams, no ‘Ray, rah, ray for old Brussels U.,’ or ‘On, brave old Heidelberg’ for them. Charles Theokas, dlrector of athletics “Give the teams to clubs. To the populace. Untangle the Tempfe University incompatible mix of sports and education. The New York Times record is a major part of performance, but it is not the sole “Of course, it will never be. But at least the thought might “A student-athlete, like any other student, should have the indicator. The coach should be judged on preset standards on reunite the NCAA and the pros in an old pact. Call it right to pursue a career. A violinist doesn’t lose his right to go such things as his relations with athletes and how his athletes returning to the past, if you choose, but the best rule for all back and play in the school orchestra if he decided to leave perform academically. was the rule the NFL enforced upon itself: Never touch a school to get a paying job.” “I support multiyear contracts, but I don’t think they college kid until four years after he accepts a scholarship. should be terribly long. They should vary by situation, but “Thirty-eight juniors opted for the draft this year. Only I8 Holtz DroDosessvste m three or four years should be reasonable.” were chosen. Twenty are left in limbo, something that would I 1 J John Thompson, head men’s basketball coach have never happened under the old rule.” Georgetown University of pro sports schools Scripps Howard News Service University of Notre Dame head football coach Lou Holtz “What we’re trying to tell them (prospective studem The NCAA @$j News says professional sports should set up a national system of 10 athletes) is they can’t have the luxury of flying around the .-li‘ academies for those whose main goal is to play in the pros. country and being wined and dined on college campuses if “Let the pros run them,” Holtz said. “They’d have a they’re not qualified (academically). [ISSN 0027-6170] football team, a basketball team, a baseball team, a hockey “They should be using that time to take the (standardized) Published weakly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland team, whatever. If you want to be a professional athlete, you tests or study for the tests. It’s hypocritical of us to deny them Park, Kansas 66211-2422 Phone 913/33919X Subscription rate. go to that academy.” that time.” $24 annually prepard. $15 annually prepard for junror college and The coach suggested at least a partial program of courses. high school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid for Mike Lynn, executive vice-president students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class “You learn how to write a check, how to do TV interviews Minnesota Vikings postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections and how to pick an agent,” he said. “You lift weights and you The New York Times requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, play football. And when the pros say, ‘We don’t think you 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Display “I think the fact that more than half (of the college juniors advertrsmg representatrve. Host Communications, Inc., PO. Box have a chance to become a professional athlete,’ you are who declared for the NFL draft) weren’t drafted sends a 3071. Lexington. Kentucky 405963071 dismissed from the academy. Now, you get on with your life.” message to kids in school. Publisher .Ted C. Tow Preparing people for pro sports, Holtz said, is not the role Editor-In-Chref Thomas A Wilson “They shouldn’t be playing Russian roulette. The majority Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley of universities. should be staying in school.” Assistant Edrtor .Jack L. Copeland “That’s not what college athletics is all about,” he said. Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones “We’re there to educate people.” Bob Hurt, columnist The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The The Anzona Republic views expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the Holtz made his remarks May 17 at a news conference at NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Children’s Square U.S.A., the former Christian Home in “Presidents are becoming increasingly involved in athletics Council Bluffs, lowa. legislation, and they should. THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,199O 5 Illinois House approves bill to regulate athletics probes The Illinois House has approved position,” said the sponsor, Rep. of the membership to catch the ted like criminal cases, using the into a form of professional sports.” a measure allowing universities to John Cullerton, D-Chicago. wrongdoers, we run the risk that a state law as the basis for their re- But Cullerton said the measure pay student-athletes and to regulate “Schools aren’t always treated state law can create a situation quest. will help alleviate many of the prob- athletics associations’investigations fairly.” where cheating can occur with im- House Speaker Michael Madi- lems that sports teams have in keep- of college sports programs. S. David Berst, NCAA assistant punity, thereby creating an uneven gan, D-Chicago, earlier this session ing and attracting athletes without The measure, sent to the Senate executive director for enforcement, playing field. gutted a similar bill sponsored by violating NCAA rules. on a 71-37 vote, wouldn’t apply to said, “It is disappointing when this “If the NCAA’s already difficult Rep. Timothy Johnson, R-Urbana, He unsuccessfully tried to get a the current investigation of the Uni- type of state legislation is seriously task of gathering sufficient infor- that would have affected that inves- similar measure passed May 16, but versity of Illinois, Champaign, men’s considered. Politicians cavalierly mation to process infractions cases tigation. some House members characterized basketball program. use the words ‘due process’when no is sufficiently frustrated, the re- “The speaker objected to that bill as too harsh a provision imposing Under the bill, universities could attempt has been made to be in- mainder of the membership may because it looked like a whitewash criminal penalties on anyone offer- decide to pay student-athletes a formed concerning the NCAA en- have to consider eliminating institu- of the University of Illinois investii ing expensive gifts to induce athletes stipend of up to $250 a month if five forcement procedures. This type of tions from NCAA championship gation,” Cullerton said. to attend a school. That provision other nearby states enacted similar law would make it extremely diffi- play that are unable to comply fully But Johnson accused Democrats was removed to secure passage, he laws. cult, if not impossible, for the with NCAA rules, including the of playing politics with his bill. said. It also requires athletics associa- NCAA enforcement program to enforcement procedure.” Johnson said he voted “present” on The measure requires Senate ap- tions to conduct investigations of function. Cullerton said he excluded the Cullerton’s bill because he has reser- proval before it can go to the gover- college sports teams in a manner “The NCAA provides far more University of Illinois investigation vations about schools’ paying ath- nor. similar to criminal investigations- than minimal due-process stand- from the proposed requirements so letes, a provision that wasn’t in his The Senate passed a resolution allowing schools under scrutiny to ards, and its enforcement proce- that the bill’s intent wouldn’t appear bill. May 18 urging the NCAA to change confront their accusers and to pre- dures have been established for 38 unethical. “The issue of stipends is a com- the way it conducts its investigations vent the use of illegally obtained years of scrutiny. In regard to fair- Cullerton said schools under scru- pletely different issue,” he said. “I on its own and asking Congress to evidence in those investigations, the ness to the accused, while also bal- tiny could go to court and request think what happens.. . is that you impose Fcdcral regulations on the Associated Press reported. ancing the interests of the remainder that their investigations be conduc- really could turn amateur athletics Association if it refuses. “The bill points out accurately that the NCAA is in a monopoly Ceglarski will receive Patrick award Len Ceglarski, men’s ice hockey coach at Boston College, the win- ningest coach in American college hockey history, will receive the 1990 Lester Patrick Award at the NHL awards luncheon June 4 in New York City. The Lester Patrick Award is pres- ented annually by the NHL and the New York Rangers “for outstanding service to hockey in the United States” in honor of the late Lester Patrick, long-time general manager and coach of the New York Rangers. Ceglarski’s longevity and winning consistency are unmatched in the hockey coaching ranks. Ceglarski- coached teams have had winning records in 29 of his 32 years and earned four trips to the NCAA championship ftnals. He has a career coaching record of 632-309-35 and is the only collegiate coach ever to win 250 or more games at two different institutions 254 in 14 years at Clarkson University and 378 in 18 years at Boston College. He has had 16 seasons of 20 victories, and his teams have ap- peared in 12 NCAA tournaments and 18 Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference tournaments. Ceglarski has earned three Spencer Penrose Awards as national coach of the year (196566, 1972-73 and 1984- 85). A native of Walpole, Massachu- setts, Ceglarski was a triple letter- winner in both hockey and baseball at Boston College. He earned all- America recognition as a junior in 1950 and captained the hockey team as a senior in 1951. Ceglarski continued his hockey career as a member of the 1952 Yearslater, they ’re all on the sametea m. silver-medal United States Olympic team before joining the Marine Though their playing days are over, inductees. Honoring Joe Theismann, organizattons like the March of Dimes, Corps. After his tour of duty, he these former GTE Acadcm,ic All- Steve Taylor, Jamaal Wilkes and United Way, Big Brothers/Big Sisters returned to the Boston area to coach at Norwood High School, then at Americans still put up nice numbers. Howard Twillcy for following outstand- programs and the Boy Scouts of America. Walpole High. So, we’re putting up their numbers. ing collegiate careers with success in Great statistics, both on and off the In 1958, Ceglarski began his Announcing the 1990 GTE their chosen professions. field. Which is why, for the first time, coaching career at Clarkson where, in 14 season, he compiled a 2%97- Academic All-America” Hall of. Fame And for their continuous work with they’re all on the same team. 11 record, including 11 consecutive trips to the ECAC tournament, one ECAC championship and four NCAA tournament berths. After the 1971-72 season, Ce- glarski returned to Boston College, replacing his own collegiate mentor, I HE POWER IS ON John “Snooks” Kelley, Ceglarski’s record at Boston College is 378-212- 24, and his 1989-90 team captured the Hockey East title fifth time in six years. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,1990 Questions and answers on vear-round drug testing J Proposal No. 53, which was passed at the 1990 NCAA theie will be no limit to the number of times a school can be positive at an NCAA championship or as a part Convention, authorized the NCAA Executive Committee to tested during any one year. of the year-round testing program? establish a year-round drug-testing program beginning A: No. The sanctions do not differ. For example, a football August I, 1990. The following questions and answers were Q: To what degree will the school be involved student-athlete who tests positive from an NCAA on- developed by the NCAA sports sciences division to assist with an NCAA on-campus drug test? campus drug test is subject to the same sanctions as the member schools in educating student-athletes about the new A: The institution will designate a site coordinator student-athlete who tests positive at an NCAA championship testing programs and about changes in the eligibility sanctions (representative of the institution) to assist the NCAA testing or postseason football bowl game. for a positive drug test. crew while on campus, will provide the NCAA with institu- Q: Are there team sanctions for a student- tional calendars in order to schedule testings, will notify the GENERAL QUESTIONS student-athletes to be tested, will have a representative athlete’s positive drug test? present during the testing to certify student-athlete identity, A: No, unless a student-athlete tests positive prior to an Q: What guidelines has the Executive Com- NCAA team championship or a postseason football bowl and will be responsible for the security of the collection mittee set for the year-round testing program? game and the institution fails to rule him ineligible and A: Prior to the passage of Proposal No. 53, the NCAA station and for student-athlete compliance with the collection protocol. knowingly allows him to compete while ineligible. Team Executive Committee recommended at its December 1989 standings from NCAA individual/ team championships may meeting that year-round testing be introduced during the be adjusted as a result of a student-athlete’s positive drug test. 1990-91 academic year with a two-year pilot program in Q: What time of day will testing be conducted? Division I football. In addition, samples collected during A: The time of testing will be decided by the institution. Q: If a student-athlete is ruled ineligible as a year-round testing would be analyzed for anabolic steroids, Student-athletes will be scheduled for testing according to result of a positive NCAA drug test, may he or diuretics and urine manipulators (e.g.. probenecid and their academic schedules. In most cases, testing will begin she continue to practice? related compounds) only. early in the morning and will be completed well before noon. A: Yes, unless the conference’s or institution’s rules would preclude this. Q: Will the NCAA continue to test at cham- Q: Will the testing protocol currently used for Q: Many schools and conferences have drug- pionships and postseason football bowl games? NCAA championships and bowl testing be A: Yes. The Executive Committee will continue to operate testing programs. Are they required to adopt followed for the year-round testing program? these sanctions for institution- or conference- the postseason drug-testing program. All student-athletes Will the current protocol for results notification administered drug tests? competing at NCAA championships and postseason football and appeal be maintained? bowl games will be subject to testing at those events. Samples A: No. Although schools and conferences may adopt these A: There will be minor changes in the wording of the collected as a part of the postseason program will be analyzed sanctions for their testing programs, NCAA legislation current testing protocol to allow for the needs of noncham- for substances from all NCAA banned-drug categories. requires that a student-athlete be declared ineligible only on pionships testing; however, any changes will be summarized NCAA Drug Testing for 1990-91 and 1991-92 the basis of an NCAA-administered drug test. Institutional in The NCAA News and will be included in the 1990-91 drug- I-A and II and Other or conference drug tests (as distinguished from an NCAA- testing brochure. NCAA testing crews will continue to I-AA III sports administered drug test) would not affect the student-athlete’s handle specimen collection at all NCAA testing events. The Football Football eligibility under NCAA rules. protocol for results notification and appeals will not be Preseason Testing? YES* NO NO changed. RESTORATION OF ELIGIBILITY In-season Testing? YES* NO NO Q: Where will specimens be analyzed? When Q: What is the process for eligibility restora- will the results be reported to the institution? tion? Postseason Testing? YES YES YES A: Specimens will be analyzed at an NCAA-certified A: Institutional requests for restoration of a student athlete’s eligibility should be submitted to the NCAA *Testing for anabolic steroids, diuretics and urine manipula- laboratory. In most cases, results will be reported no later director of eligibility. tors only. than seven days after the day specimens were collected, although the NCAA reserves the right to take up to 30 days Q: Will student-athletes be tested during their Q: Will the voluntary off-season testing pro- to report results. period of ineligibility? gram be offered to NCAA member schools? A: Yes. All student-athletes who are ruled ineligible as a A: No. Proposal No. 53 from the 1990 Convention SANCTIONS AND ELIGIBILITY result of a positive drug test and who will be eligible for abolished the voluntary off-season program. Q: Are there new sanctions for a positive drug eligibility restoration will be subject to NCAA testing at any time during their period of ineligibility. In addition, all Q: How will the nonchampionships year- test? student-athletes who are ruled ineligible will be subject to a round drug-testing program operate? A: Yes. Proposal No. 52, adopted at the 1990 Convention, mandatory exit drug test during the last month of their A: Schools that sponsor Division I-A or I-AA football will modified the sanctions for a positive drug test, effective minimum period of ineligibility (e.g., the 12th month of a be subject to year-round drug testing any time between August I. 1990. one-year suspension). The results of any drug tests conducted August 1 and the end of that institution’s spring term. The during the period of ineligibility would be provided to the NCAA plans to test at all Division I football programs at Q: Effective August 1, 1990, what are the NCAA Eligibility Committee. The school will bc responsible least once during each testing year. In addition, 25 percent of sanctions for a positive NCAA drug-test? for the cost of the exit retest. those schools will be tested more than once. Testing will be A: The lirst time a studenttathlete test,s positive for any coordinated with an institution’s academic and travel sched- banned substance during an NCAA drug test, he or she will OTHER QUESTIONS ulcs. be ruled ineligible for all competition (regular-season and Q: When will additional information about postseason) in ull sports for no less than one calendar year. the drug-testing programs be available? If the student-athlete is later restored to eligibility and tests Q: Who will choose the student-athletes to be A: The annual brochure about NCAA drug programs will positive again for any banned substance other than a street tested? How will they be notified? bc mailed to all NCAA member schools and confcrcnccs this drug (i.e., marijuana or heroin), he or she will lose all A: The NCAA will choose 36 student-athletes per school summer. This brochure will contain information about the remaining regular-season and postseason eligibility in all to be tested and will notify the school 48 hours prior to the year-round and postseason testing programs. sports. If this positive test is for a street drug (i.e., marijuana scheduled drug testing; the institution will be required to An educational videotape about the drug-testing programs or heroin), the student-athlete will lose one season of notify the student-athletes. will be available this summer, as will bc a revised banned- competition in all sports and will remain ineligible for drugs reference list resulting from a joint effort among the Q: How will the 36 student-athletes be selected regular-season and postseason competition at least through NCAA, the United States Olympic Committee and Glaxo for testing? the next calendar year. A: The specific method of selection of the 36 student- Incorporated, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. athletes has not been determined. However, student-athletes Q: When does the period of ineligibility begin? Q: Whom do I contact if I have additional may be chosen on the basis of playing position, playing time, A: The period of ineligibility begins at 12:Ol a.m. the day questions about the NCAA drug-testing pro- suspicion, an NCAA-approved random selection or any the specimen was provided or was to be provided. grams? combination thereof. A: Questions or comments about the NCAA drug-testing Q: How many times can a school be tested? Q: Do the new individual sanctions differ programs should be directed to the sports sciences division at A: Schools will be chosen randomly by the NCAA and according to whether the student-athlete is tested the NCAA national office. Calendar Year-round

more information about the student- There are warning signs that ex- May 29-June I Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, drugs list shall be declared ineligible athlete’s rehabilitation-~~ certainly panded testing may be warranted. Missouri for postseason and regular-season more than is available from just an For instance, football players on May 29-.June I Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri competition for at least one year exit test,” Uryasz said. teams participating in Divisions 11 June 3-7 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Easton, Maryland from the time of the positive test. The For awhile, the year-round pro- and 111championships have tested June 7-10 Division I11 Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Convention also established sanctions gram will focus on Division 1 foot- positive for the use of anabolic Missouri for a repeat positive test once eligibil- ball, but its scope could change. steroids. June 1l-14 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ity has been restored (see details in “The Executive Committee has “Divisions II and III football June 14-15 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, Minneapolis, questionand-answer column above. decided that we’ll test Division I programs need to know that their Minnesota football for two years, then we’ll steroid use is as high as in Division June 14-16 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Cincinnati, In addition, the Executive Com- discuss expansion into other sports I,” Uryasz said. Ohio mittee has made student-athletes and other divisions,” Uryasz said. The Michigan State survey re- June 18-21 Division I1 Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, who are declared ineligible for a Missouri “It hasn’t discussed a system for vealed that steroid use declined positive test subject to retesting at expanding after the second year. overall in four men’s sports other June 19-22 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri any time during their term of ineli- “Expansion would be determined than football and that steroid use June 19-22 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas not just at the end of that gibility by the data,” he continued, referring remains low overall among women City, Missouri term as specified by newly amended .June 22-24 to information that will be obtained athletes. But steroid use showed Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Bylaw 18.4. IS. June 24-27 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Bar Harbor, Maine from testing and from studies such increases from 1985 to 1989 in three June 25-2X Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committees, Kansas City, “The thinking there is that it gives as the one conducted by Michigan of live women’s sports surveyed. Missouri the Eligibility Committee a little State. THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,199O 7 1 Year-round NACDA to honor six administrators Big Eight Conference Commis- (Illinois); John 0. Coppedge, former Continued from page 6 ing programs had deterred college sioner Carl C. James and five other AD at the U.S. Naval Academy; It’s helpful as the NCAA’s drug- athletes from using drugs (see Octo- current and former athletics admin- Leo Miles, interim athletics director testing efforts expand for Uryasz to ber 16, 1989, issue of The NCAA istrators will be inducted into the at the University of the District of know that the Michigan State survey News). National Association of Collegiate Columbia and former AD at How- reveals growing support for testing With that kind of support, the Directors of Athletics Hall of Fame ard University; Mary Jean Mulva- efforts among student-athletes. time has come to attack steroids June 12. ney, former chair for the department Catt C. In last year’s survey, nearly two- head-on, Uryasz believes. But don’t The induction will be a part of of physical education and athletics James thirds of respondents indicated that expect the year-round program to NACDA’s annual meeting June IO- at the University of Chicago and all student-athletes should be tested grow out of proportion to the prob- 13 on Marco Island, Florida. Ccrc- former NCAA Council member, for drugs by their school or by the lem. monies will include the presentation and Richard G. Shrider, former AD NCAA, and a majority agreed that “WC are narrowly focused; that’s of the James J. Corbett Award to at Miami University (Ohio). Shrider NCAA and institutional drug-test- important to know.” George S. King, director of athletics is a former NCAA Council member. at Purdue University. Bob Griese, .James has served on a number of former Purdue varsity football committees of the NCAA and the Drug-testing program player, will be the featured speaker. College Football Association. He lcge Park, and Duke University, Also to be honored are Joe Ab- also served as a director of athletics where he won letters in football and protocol changes listed bey, former AD at Parkland College at the University of Maryland, Col- track as an undergraduate. - Several changes recently were amended to state that participants authorized by the NCAA Executive in NCAA wrestling championships NCAA seminar scheduled June 14-16 Committee in the Association’s will be tested after their final com- The 12th NCAA Professional production and syndication, and book with speakers’ outlines, one drug-testing program protocol. petition at the championships. Development Seminar will be held print and clcctronic production. luncheon with a guest speaker and Many of the changes were made as @A new section titled “Cham- June 14-16 at the Hyatt Regency in Two half-day sessions will be de- one with roundtable sessions, break- a result of the approval of the new pionship, Institution and Student- Cincinnati. voted to a miniseminar on selling fast huffcts, and evening reception. year-round drug-testing program Athlete Notification”combines pre- The three-day seminar will start techniques for the individual and and door prizes. by the NCAA membership. viously existing portions of the pro- with a luncheon June 14 followed the institution. For information, contact Alfred As required by NCAA Executive tocol dealing with notification that by sessions on marketing of women’s Registration fees for NCAA B. White, director of promotions, Regulation 31.2.3.4, the modifica- were included under the “Specimen athletics programs, internship pro- members range from $175 to $225; NCAA national office, 913/339- tions arc summarized below. Copies Collection Procedure” with new grams, promotions for Division II the fee is $295 for nonmembers and 1906, or Jana Curd or Paula Mur- of the modified protocol also can be language specifying that advance and I I I programs, legal concerns in include group and breakout ses- nahan, Host Communications, 606/ obtained from the sports sciences notice of testing shall he provided as promotions, radio and television sions, sales miniseminar, a work- 253-3230. staff at the NCAA national office. follows: five to seven days prior to The changes, section by section: NCAA championships and two l Throughout the protocol, ref- days prior to nonchampionships MAC names lames award winners erences to the Committee on Com- on-campus testing. petitive Safeguards and Medical Also, a provision of the notifica- Ball State University baseball as the commissioner of the Mid- psychology. Aspects of Sports -the NCAA com- tion protocol that permits a student- player Denny Kieman and Bowling American Confcrcncc from 1964- Popovich, a setter on Bowling mittee that recommends drug-test- athlete to defer testing until his or Green State University volleyball 71. After leaving the MAC, he was Green’s volleyball team, has a 3.960 ing policies and procedures to the her final event of the day has been player Linda Popovich will receive the commissioner of the Atlantic grade-point avcragc in political Executive Committee have been amended to require that the coach the 1990 Bob James Memorial Coast Conference until his death in science. Earlier this month, she was added. or trainer who signed the request on Awards presented by the Mid-Amer- 1987. selected to receive a $7,500 Walter l The section titled “Medical the notification form to defer testing ican Athletic Conference. Kieman, a second baseman, has a Bycrs Scholarship given by the Code’: has been amcndcd to specify must escort the student-athlete to The awards are presented annum 3.940 grade-point average in pre- NCAA. Popovich is a two-time, that nonchampionships/ nonbowl test- the collection station following the ally to one man and one woman medicine with an emphasis in ath- tint-team GTE Academic All-Amer- ing (the year-round testing program) final event and certify that student- student-athlete from the graduating letics training and a minor in ica. will be limited to anabolic steroids, athlete’s identity. class who plans to attend graduate diuretics and urine manipulators. In addition, language has been school and has compiled a 3.500 or Gator Bowl moves to New Year’s Day l The section titled “Organiza- added to the section assigning insti- better grade-point average (4.000 The Mazda Gator Bowl will be cember 30. tion” now specifically assigns re- tutions involved in noncham- scale). Nominees must have demon- the first bowl played on New Year’s “We believe the new date and sponsibility for the selection of crew pionships on-campus testing the strated good character, leadership Day in 1991 since its starting time is time will afford our bowl the best chiefs and the determination of responsibility for notifying student- and cituenship. The awards were I I:30 a.m. Eastern time. possible local and national expo- testing sites to the NCAA staff. It athletes of the time and place for presented for the first time in 1989. The bowl originally was played sure,” said John Bell, the bowl’s also specifically assigns the respon- testing and for administration of The recipients will receive $1,000 on New Year’s, but the 1950 game executive director. sibility for recommending a coordi- the Student-Athlete Notification scholarships toward their postgradu- was played January 2. The game will be carried on nator for a testing site to institutions Form; also, a provision has been ate study. The two winners were Last year’s bowl was played De- ESPN. hosting a championship or institu- added requiring a representative of chosen by a selection committee tions involved in nonchampionships the institution to be present in the from among I I linalists nominated Alaska Shootout set November 23-26 by the MAC schools. testing. collection station at all times to The 1990 Great Alaska Shootout UCLA, 22-I I last season, made it The awards are named in honor l The section on “Causes for Loss certify the identity of student-ath- will be held November 23-26 and to the NCAA regional semitinals. of the late Bob James, who served of Eligibility” has been revised to letes and to oversee security of the will include two NCAA tournament Virginia (20-l 2) made it to the sec- state that the student-athlete’s failure station and student-athlete com- teams from last season- UCLA ond round. Alaska-Anchorage, to arrive at a testing site “at the pliance with the collection protocol. League wants to and Virginia. which went 22-X. participated in the designated time” or to provide a l The section “Specimen Collec- experiment with The Shootout, hosted by the Uni- Division II tournament. urine sample “according to proto- tion Procedure” now addresses only versity of Alaska, Anchorage, will In 1989. Michigan State won the col” is grounds for loss of eligibility. the collection of specimens once a no-foul-out rule bc played at Sullivan Arena., Shootout and Kansas State was Also, a student-athlete is subject to student-athlete has been notified of In addition to UCLA, Virginia runner-up. Other past winners in- sanctions should he or she “leave and has reported for testing. The The Trans America Athletic Con- and Alaska-Anchorage, other par- clude Seton Hall, Arizona, Iowa the collection station prior to pro- collection protocol is essentially ference has been asked by its has- ticipating teams are UC Irvine, Ne- and Alabama-Birmingham. viding a specimen according to pro- unchanged. ketball coaches advisory committee vada-Reno, Siena, South Carolina Last year, the Shootout attracted to petition the NCAA to experiment tocol.” *The section titled “Chain of and Texas Tech. a record 29,653 fans. 0 The section on “Student-Athlete Custody” is unchanged. with a no-foul-out rule for the 1990- Selection” has been amended to l The section titled “Notification 9 I basketball season. include the method for selecting of Results” has been retitled “Noti- The experimental rule would Steitz championships and institutions for fication of Results and Appeal Proc- award opponents three chances to drug-testing. ess;” the appeal procedures already make two free throws after a player’s Continued from pugs 1 the United States of America (now It also specifies that student-ath- were included in the section. The sixth and subsequent fouls but allow Fame board of trustees. He was called USA Basketball), the govern- letes participating in football at section was amended to state that a the player who fouled to continue inducted into the hall in 1983. At ing body for all amateur basketball the time of his death, he was the in this country, and served as its Division I institutions are subject to crew chief may serve as a consultant play. year-round testing beginning August to the competitive safeguards com- The action came during the U.S. representative to the World president for IO years. During his 1, 1990, and that all student-athletes mittee in appeals involving specimen TAAC annual spring meeting that tenure, the U.S. men’s and women’s are subject to testing at NCAA collection matters. ended May 20 at the University of teams won gold medals at the 1984 championships or in conjunction l A new section has been added Texas, San Antonio. Olympics in Los Angeles. with postseason bowls. titled “Restoration of Eligibility.” It The conference announced that In addition to the Men’s Basket- In addition, it specifies that in the specities that an institution’s request its I99 I basketball tournament will ball Rules Committee and the Exec- year-round program, student-ath- for restoration of a student-athlete’s be held March 5-7 at Stetson Uni- utive Committee, Steitz served on more than a dozen NCAA commit- letes “may be selected on the basis eligibility should be submitted to versity. The three-day, eight-team Edward tees and subcommittees during his of position, playing time, suspicion, the NCAA’s eligibility director; that tournament will be at the Edmunds S. Steitz an NCAA-approved random selec- student-athletes will undergo an Center. career. Among them were the Na- tion or any combination thereof. “exit test” near the end of the period In other decisions made at the tional Youth Sports Program Corn- Another revision declares the in- of ineligibility to be considered for conference’s annual spring meeting, mittee (January 1970 to September tent to automatically test any stu- eligibility restoration; that ineligible David B. Wagner of Georgia South- 1974), the Division II Men’s Basket- dent-athlete present at a testing site student-athletes are subject to testing ern University was named league ball Committee (January 1963 to who previously has tested positive at any time during their period of president for 1990-9 1. He is Georgia January 1967), the Men’s Volleyball for a banned drug and makes that ineligibility; that institutional re- Southern’s director of athletics. Committee (served on and chaired student-athlete’s institution respon- quests for exit tests should be sub- Bobby Thompson, athletics di- International Basketball Federation the committee from January 1970 sible for informing the drug-testing mitted to the NCAA director of rector at Texas-San Antonio, was (FIBA), serving as assistant treas- to September 1971), and the Com- crew chief that such a student-ath- sports sciences, and that the exit test named vice-president and Mercer urer. mittee on Women’s Intercollegiate lete is present. shall be conducted at the institution’s University athletics director Bobby He was the cofounder of the Athletics (January 1977 to January The section also has been expense. Pope was named secretary. Amateur Basketball Association of 1980). THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,199O LSU track coach more subtle than his ‘do-or-die’ namesake Patrick Henry, track coach at Louisiana State, which won last year’s Division I men’s and women’s outdoor track and field team titles, is nothing like his “do-ordie” name- sake. You won’t find him exhorting his teams “Give me a championship or give me death.” Instead, Henry is rather low- keyed. He looks at the champion- ships as a way for his individual athletes to perform well. If a team title or two come with that again in 1990, great. “What we talk about all year is that the national-championship meet is different from any other meet we compete in all year,” Henry said. “For anybody to say he or she can repeat would be a difficult thing to do. We want everybody to have a good day on the same day. That’s what it will take. “We tell the athletes they have the opportunity to have their best per- formances there. What happens after that regarding team scores, nobody can predict.” But one has to like Henry’s chan- ces. On the men’s side, John Nichols returns to defend the Tigers’ only Akansas’ Rwben Reina (No. 38, shown her+ winning at 3,aab 10 Razo&acks wf~o have qualMed In a total of 12 events individual title from last year. And meters during the 1999 Division I indoor championship) ib one of Henry says the Tigers have good specific person.” should contribute points. Greg West been slowed by a shoulder injury, Sedwick, and Carol Smith form a overall depth, similar to last year Arkansas, the 1990 indoor cham- also is expected to score. but expects to compete at the na- quartet from which Kersee expects when they took the title after being pion, will return Edrick Floreal, the Oregon has an “off-and-on” his- tionals. Knight finished eighth in to get most of his points. predicted to finish 10th. “This year, two-time defending triple jump tory. Coach Bill Belinger says he the hammer but was slightly injured “As the juniors go, so goes the we’re predicted first, so nobody champion. He also qualified in the “hopes” to finish in the top 10 but last season. He is one of the few team,*’ he said. “If they have a good knows what they’re talking about,” long jump, in which he finished needs some provisional qualifiers to healthy Bruins headed into this meet, then we just have to rally Henry said. seventh last year. Floreal is joined make the field to do so. But judging year’s competition, and he appears around them and fill in points. The women’s team scored a con- by Reuben Reina as a doublequal- by the number of athletes who have to be one of the top contenders. Then, I can finish up happy on the vincing victory over UCLA last tier. Reina will run the 1,500- and qualified, the Ducks look strong. Women’s champlonships plane home.” year, but Dawn Sowell, who finished 5,000-meter runs outdoors after Pedro da Silva took second in the Despite the departure of Sowell, Texas coach Terry Crawford first in three events, is gone. “We winning the 3,OOO-meter run at the decathlon last year. Danny Lopez is Louisiana State will be strong. doesn’t think her Longhorns are the have a good group back;” Henry indoor meet, where he defeated the highest-rated 3,000-meter stee- Esther Jones has qualified in the team to beat. She believes that yoke said. “But there is no question that Division I cross country champion plechaser, and Rick Mestler, who IOO- and 200-meter dashes as well should go onto Bob Kersee’s shoul- Texas is the favorite. If anybody John Nuttall of Iowa State. tinished eighth last year, is rated as one leg of the 400-meter relay ders. “They can spread their points tells you differently, he’s lying.” The Razorbacks have qualified I Ith. Scott McGee finished sixth in team. Tananjalyn Stanley returns to around better than WC can,” Craw- Men’s champlonohlps 10 athletes for 12 events, so the the hammer last year and is top- defend her IO-meter hurdles title, ford said. “We are more of a short- The men’s competition is wide track and field world may once rated this year. Another athlete who and Cinnamon Sheffield, who fin- course team.” open. Any one of six or seven teams again be high on the Hogs. scored last year, Latin Berry in the ished second in that event, is back. But Texas should contend for the has a strong chance to take home long jump, is a provisional qualifier. “Those three are the nucleus of title anyway, assuming that Carlette the trophy. Even without shot-putter Mike Stulce, an indoor champion who “Anything is possible,” Dellinger our group,” Henry said. Guidry is over her hamstring injury. Besides Nichols, Louisiana State’s Bob Kersee’s squad at UCLA She has been training only for a top performers are Mark Elliott in is ineligible for the outdoor said. “We have the potential (to win meet, Texas A&M looks like a con- the meet).” finished 39 points behind Louisiana week, and Crawford said it has not the 5,000-meter run and Terry Thom- State in 1989. This season, 39 points been decided if she will compete at tender for the title. The l$OO-meter “I think we can score around 40 ton in the lO,OOO-meterrun. Llewel- the national meet. Without Guidry, relay team has turned in the best points at the meet,” was the hopeful might separate the first five teams. lyn Starks finished third in 1989 in Crawford says the Longhorns are a time in the country to date. expectation of Florida coach John Kersee sees the meet coming down the long jump, and Slip Watkins to the 1,600-meter relay, the meet’s second-tier team. “Well fall into Webb. “We have to have a good finished fourth and fifth in last Andre Cason is strong at 100 and final event. that group between ftith and eighth,” meet to do that. You just never year’s IOO- and 200-meter dashes. 200 meters. Howard Davis and Rich- “I expect the winner of that race she said. “With Carlette, we’ve got a know if that will be enough.” “We have a good group qualified,” ard Bucknor in the 400 meters and to win the whole thing,“said Kersee. shot at the top three.” Henry said. “We don’t count on one 1 IO-meter high hurdles, respectively, Webb will be relying on Mark “All the contenders have decent Arizona State coach Tom Jones Everett (800-meter run), Tyrone relay teams. And I don’t think that has tremendous strength up front Kemp (400-meter dash), Tom Puk- anybody is going to pull away from with Maicel Malone in the 20@ and stys (javelin) and Dion Bentley (long the field before that race. I know 400-meter dashes, Lynda Tolbert in jump) for his points. He also has a that nobody will put us away before the lOO-meter hurdles and a strong strong group of freshmen, “but they the 4-by&IO.” 1@XI-meter relay. But Jones is con- have to get their feet wet,” Webb For Kersee’s Bruins to still be cerned about a lack of depth. said. “This is a tough meet in which alive when that event comes around, “We could score 40 points, but we to score. If they score points, that his juniors will have to have strong don’t have the depth to also run the will be a bonus.” meets. Tracie Millett, who finished 4-by-loo-meter relay,” he said. Baylor’s Michael Johnson has third in the discus a year ago; Ja- “UCLA is my pick, followed by turned in an 18.7 leg on Baylor’s neene Vickers, the defending cham- Texas and Louisiana State. We hope 800-meter relay, which makes him pion in the 4OO-meter hurdles; Tanya to slip into the top five.” the man to beat in the 200-meter dash. Johnson also is one of six runners who can run 400 meters in under 47 seconds, so the Bears are Championships ProMe clearcut favorites to win the I ,600- Event: Dlvismn I men’s and women’s outdoor track and field meter relay. Field: Qualifying standards for the championships have been cstabhshed by the Three Bears will be in the pole NCAA Executlvr Comrmt~ce 10 yield fields in each event that approximate the vault field, led by Billy Payne, who I:16 participalion ratio approved for individual-team champ~onstnpa. has the best qualifying height to Automatic qudtkathr None. date at 18-9%. Defending champions: Louisiana State won both the men’s and women’s c&es. Ir UCLA won the title two years was the second title for the men, but the Iimt m 56 years. For the women, it was ago with an injury-free team. Last the third straight title. season, injuries hit the Bruins, and Schedule: Duke Uruverslty v/d1 host the event May 30-June 2 in Durham, North they have occurred again on coach Carohna. Bob Larsen’s team. Steve Lewis, the The NCM Newa ~a-: Results from the championstups ~111appear m the June two-time Olympic gold medalist in 6 msue of The NCAA News. 1988, will compete in the two events Contenders: Men’s--Louisiana State, Arkansas, Oregon, Texas A&M. Florida, he won-the 400-meter dash and a Baylor and UCLA. Women’s Louisiana State, IJCLA. Texas and Arizona State. leg of the 1,600-meter relay. Champlonshl~ notes: Louisiana State became the first school to win both the The Bruins’other points will come men’s and women’s champIonships in Ihe same year in 1989 Edrick Floreal of in the throws, with Brian Blutreich Arkansas has a chance 10 become the 4lst male athlete to win the same event in the shot and discus and John three umes. He won the triple jump in 1988 with a jump of 17.19 melers and in Knight in the hammer throw. Blue- I989 at I7 29 meters Suzy Favor of Wisconsin could become the tirst woman to wm the same event four straight years when she competes m Ihe 1,500-meter Defending -meter hun-tfes tiampfon Janeene Vickers rehrms treich finished third in the shot and run. for UCLA fourth in the discus last year. He has THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lSSO 9 Harvard solves Terp defense for lacrosse crown Jen Walser gave Harvard its only “I know how Maryland feels, Maryland scored four unans- “It was good defense that kept us lotte Jo&n of Harvard, and Maggie lead of the game at the 20:29 mark having lost last year’s title game, but wered goals, including two by Erin in the game,” Maryland coach Sue Vaughan of Harvard and Jenny of the second half, boosting the we couldn’t have asked for a better Brown, in the first 12 minutes of the Tyler said. “Overall, it was a good Ulehla of Maryland on defense. Crimson to an 8-7 victory over championship game,” Harvard game. Julia French put Harvard on game that kept the fans in the SEMIFINALS Harvard 13, Temple 7 Maryland May 20 at Princeton and coach Carole Kleinfelder said. the board at the 16:36 mark. stands.” Temple...... 4 3- 7 its first National Collegiate Women’s “Maryland is the toughest team to “I knew this team would never Harvard...... X 5-13 Lacrosse Championship title. score against of all the teams we quit when we were down 4-0,“ Temple sc”r’“g Jane Catanraro 3, Amy McLaughlin 2, Katie Clemmer I. Karen Meiet Harvard reached the semifinals played this year.” French said. I. for the third straight year and made Harvard closed the gap to 5-3 at Harvard scoring Charlotte Joslin 5, Jen its second consecutive appearance Kleinfelder must have been expe- the half, but Maryland opened the Walser 3. Juhe Chfford 2, Karen Everhng I, riencing deja vu as she saw her team second half by widening its margin Lynn trangrone I, Li7 Berkery I in the title game. Maryland iinshed Shots: remple 29, Harvard 29 Saves: T- second for the third time overall. fall behind early, just as it had last to three goals. French and Karen Jill Marple 1 I; H-Sarah L.eary IV. Attend- The Terps last appeared in the cham- year. A year ago, Harvard rallied Everling answered for Harvard, Maryland beat in-state rival Loy- ance. 1.610. pionship game in 1986, defeating but fell short. This year’s team had then Michele Uhlfelder scored what ola (Maryland), 10-5, to reach the Penn State, 1 l-10. just enough to eek out the win. proved to be Maryland’s final goal title game, and Harvard topped Msrylmd IO, Loyola (Md.) 5 at 13%. Charlotte Joslin and Liz another former champion, Temple, Loyola(Md ) _ _ _ . _ . . . . _ . . .2 3p 5 Berkery each scored for the Crimson 13-7. Maryland ...... 4 6p IO Loyola (Md ) scorl”gpKaren Raun 2. Col& before Walser popped in the game The most outstanding players leen Anderson I. Joy Bogusky I. Sabrina winner. were Mary Ann Oelgoetz of Mary- Gallagher I. “I don’t know what we were wait- land and Julia French of Harvard Maryland sconng Mary Ann Oelgoetr 5, Michele llhlfelder 2. Leigh Frendberg 1. Erin ing for, but we finally clicked after on attack, midfielders Mary our first goal,” Joslin said. Kondner of Maryland and Char- See Harvard, page 10

Maryland0 Jenny Ukhla I(kh’) keeps her eye on the ball as Hawanlb Karen Everflng and Julia French At?er tralllng, 4-Q Harvanl cut Maryland3 lead wf& thnze firs-half attempt to lntetcept it. Lfkhla and French were among the contestants honored as the most goals, Including Becky Gaffneyb shot past goalk Jessica wik outstanding players. Stanford women sweep Division I tennis championships Stanford left little doubt that it is during singles. def Amy Alcuu, Florida, 6-3, 7-5. the cream of the crop in women’s Graham, who claimed the singles DoublRpcanceled tennis by becoming the first team to title with a 6-3, 6-3, triumph over INDIVIDUAL RESULTS sweep the singles, doubles and team Nicole Arendt of Florida, did not Singles First round Mcredllh McGrath, Stanford, titles in the Division I Women’s lose a set in 10 singles matches in the dcf. Mvzhele McMullen. l~nncssrc, 7-S. 6-O; Tennis Championships. team and individual competitions. Lupna Novelo, Southern Cal, def Karen Van The top-seeded Cardinal began She won her last 35 matches to Der Mcrwc. Trmlty (Tex ). 6-l. 6-0, Diana Ciardner, Princeton. def. Mamie Cenua. the sweep by defeating host Florida finish the season 424 in duals and UCLA. S-6 (retired), Janna Kovacevich, Pcp- May 13 in the team finals for the tournaments. She has not lost a perdinc, dcf Swan Kllngenberg, Kentucky. 6m second time in three years to claim 3,7-5. Shannan McCarthy, Gcorgla. def. Jackie Booth, Oklahoma 9.. 6-3.6-l: Eveline Hamers, its fifth straight team title and its Kanw. del Anna Sloan, Brow”, I-6.6-2.6-3; seventh crown in the nine-year his- Llra Albano, Califorrua. det Christine Schmel- tory of the tournament. del, Mxhlgan. 6-l. 6-2; Banni RedhaIr. Arizona, det Jillian Alexander. Florxda, 6-2. 7-5. Four days later, sophomore Deb- Trwha I,aux. Southern Cal, dcf. Stephanie bie Graham cruised to Stanford’s Reece. Indiana, 6-1, 6-l. Carla Cossa, ‘Tcxar, sixth singles title, and the tandem of def. Monika Wa~lek. Oklahoma St., 6-3. 4-6, Meredith McGrath and Teri Whit- 6-2: Caryn Moss, Geotgm, det Ciiovanna dual match in her two years at Caratenuto. II 5 Intl., 6-2, 6-4, 1.w Green. linger defeated Graham and Sandra Stanford. SIanford. def. Tonya Fuller, San DIego, 6-O. 6- Birch in an all-Cardinal doubles I: Nicole Arendt, Florida, det Kirsten Dreyer, McGrath and Whitlinger finished final. UCLA, 6-2,6-3. Jenmfer Lane, Boston College, the year 264). Their 4-6,7-5,6-2 win dcf. Betsy Somerville, Arizona, O-6, 64. 6-3: The singles crown was Stanford’s was the second straight setback for Mary Young. Brigham Young, def. Melissa fifth in the last six years; Birch was Nelson. Kentucky, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5: Mariettc Vcr- Birch and Graham in the doubles the defending champion. The dou- hruggen, Miami (Fla.), def Tracy Barton, finals. Notre Dame, l-6, 7-5. 6-3 bles title was the team’s third and its TEAM RESULTS Lynn Staley. Texas A&M, dcf. Camilla first since 1985. First round Arizona 6. Brigham Young 0, Ohrman. Pepperdine, 6-3,6-2, Swan Gilchrist. The 5-l’victory over Florida in San Diego 5. Kentucky 4; South Care. 6. Texas, def. Michcllc Duda. South Care., 6-2, William & Mary 0; Indiana 5, San Dtego St 3 6-1, Anya Kochoff, Southern Cal, def Aby the team finals gave the Cardinal a Second round Sunford 6. Arizona 0; Gear- Brayton, San Diego, 64, 6-2, Sandra Birch, perfect 294 record this season and gla 5, Oklahoma St I; California 6, San Dlcgo Stantord. def. Caroline Dehsle. Oklahoma St., extended its collegiate record for 0: rexas 5, Duke 0; PepperdIne 5, Anzona St. 7-5, 6-2; Jill Waldma”. Georgia, def. Knscl I; UCLA 6, South Care. 0: Southern Cal 7, consecutive dual-match wins to 65. Jonkosky, Arvona St., 6-2, 64; Jean-Marie Tennessee 2: Florida 6, Indiana 0. I.o!ano. Calitornia. dcf. Debbie Edelmen, It also left coach Frank Brennan Qumtcrfiisls Stanford 6, GeorgmO: Texas Indiana, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4: Camnue Foley, UCLA, wondering what else is left for his 5, Cahfornia4: UCLA 5. Pepperdinc4, Florida def. Susan Saho. Duke, 7-5, 6-4: Andrea team to accomplish. 5. Southern Cal 2. Farley. Florida, def. Sally Godme”. Oklahoma Semifinals-~ Stanford 6. Texas I; Florida 5, St., 6-I. 6-l. “1 don’t know what’s next for us,” UCLA 4. Holly Danforth, Florida, def Nathalie Ro- he said. “How many basketball Sksnfurd 5, Florida 1 drigucz, South Care .6-l. 6-2: Stacey Scheffll”, championships did UCLA win?” Singles-No. I: Andrea Farlcy, Florida, Cieorgla. def Danielle Durak, William & Mary, def. Sandra Birch, Stanford, 7-5, 7-5: No 2. h-3.6-3: Jolene Watanabe, Nevada-Las Vegas, The answer is 10. Meredlch McCrath. Stanford, def. Nicole def. Debbie Mor~nglello. Tennessee, 6-0, 6-3; In cruising to its last two titles, Arendt, Florida, 7-5, 6-2; No. 3: Debbie Gram Debtuc Graham. Stanford, def. lwalam Stanford has won seven of eight ham, Stanford, def. Holly Danforth. Florida, M&alla. IJCLA. 6-2.6-3; Susan Somtnerville, 6-2, 6-1, No. 4. Ter! Whithnger. Stanford. def. Duke. def. Jami Yonekura, M~arn~ (I-la.), 64, matches without having to go to Holly Lloyd. Florida. 6-1, 6-l; No. 5. Lisa 6-3; Teri Whitlinger, Stanford. def. Krlsta doubles play. This season, Brennan’s Green, Stanford, def. Jillia” Alexander, Flor- Stanford0 Mereditfr McGrath, seen here in a fik photo, teamed team clinched 26 of its 29 wins ida,6-0,6-2; No. ti Heather Willens, Stanford. See Stanford, page 10 wlth Teti Whitflnger to wln the dbubks titte 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May ~3~1880 Stanford

Continued~from puge 9 Finals Graham, Stanford. def Arendt. Wanlek, Oklahoma St., def. Klingenberg- ~rncnd. Arizona St., 6-3.6-2. Em&e Viqueira. Florida, 6-3. 6-3 Larsen. Kentucky, 60. 6-l: Danforth-Good- Cal,furnra, def. Danrelle Scott. Arizona, 6-I. Doublea rich. Florida, dcf. Dreyer-McCalla, IJC1.A. 4m 3-h. 6-l: Ginger Helgcson, PepperdIne. def First round- Meredrth McGrath-Teri Whil- 6. 64, 7-S. AlcrandermArendt, Florida, def. Stephanre London, Southern Cal. 64. 6-I. linger, Stanford, def. Karen Brrgan-Jennifer Ceniza-Sarnpras. OCLA, by default: Birch- Second round Novelo, Southern Cal, def. Rqohn. Arizona St., 64, 6-2, Debbie Gold- Graham, Stanford. def Choalc-Scoll. Arizona, McGralh. Stanford. 6-3. 6-3; Kovacevich, berger-rracie Johnstonc, UC Santa Barb., def. 6-I. 6-2, Gilchrrst&Plautz, Texas, dcf. Edelman- PepperdIne. def Gardner, Princelon, 2-6, 6-3, Monika Kobilikova-Mary Rcth Young, Rcccc, Indiana, 6-I. 6-1, McCarthy~Schefflin, 6-3: Hamers. Kansas, def. McCarlhy, Georgia. Brugham Young, 6-1, 6-l; Stephanie London- Georgra. def. Amend-Glltr. Arizona SI., 6-3, h-3. 3-6.6-I; Albano. (‘ahforn~a, def Redhair. Luplta Novelo. Southern Cal. def. Kelly trvenm 64 Arizona, 6-3, h-2 Claudia Karabedian, Penn St., 6-3.6-1, Alison QUMtdUd. McCrathmWhltlmger. Stan- Cosra. Texas. def Laux, Southern t.al, 6-4. H,II-NmaTopper. Mwss~pp~. def Diana Merm ford. def LondowNovelo. Southern Cal, 7-6. 6-2: Green, Stanford. dcf. Mow. Georgra. 64, rewvickie Paynter, lexas, 7-5, 6-3. h-3: Booth-Wanick, Oklahoma St., def. Dan- 6-l. hrend1, Florrda. def. Lane. Boston College, Jackie Booth-Mwuka Wamck, Oklahoma forth-Cioodrrch. Florida, 64, 4-6. 7-6: Birch- 6-2.60: Young. Brigham Young, def. Vcrbrug- St., dcf. Caryn Mwsr-JIII Waldman. Georgia. Graham. Stanford, def. Alexander-Arendt, gen, Miami (bla.), 64, 7-6. 3-6. 64, 64: Susan Klingenberg-Lene Hahn Flwda. by default, McCarthy-Schefflin. Gcor- Gilchrl,t. Texas. def Sraley. Texas A&M, 6- Larsen, Kentucky, def. Paula Ivcrson-Jami pia. def. GilchrIst-Plautz. Texas, 6-1, 6-3. I. 6-2: Birch, Stanford, def. Kochoff, Southern Ywckura, Mwm (Fla.), 6-3, 3-6, 6-3: Holly Semifinals- McGrath~Whrlhnger, Stanford, Cal. 4-6. 64, 6-1, Lorano, Cahfornra. def. Danforth-Cathy GoodrIch, Florrda. def Banni dcf. Booth-Waniek, Oklahoma St. 6-3, 6-0, Waldman, Georgta. h-2. 6-l: Farley, Florida, RedhawBetsy Somervdle. Arizona, 6-3. 64; Brrch-Graham, Stanford, def McCarthy-Schef- del Foley. IJCLA. O-2. 6-2. Kirsten Dreyer-lwalani M&alla, UCLA, dcf. flin. Georgia, 6-3.6-3 Schefflin, Georgia, def. Danforth, Florrda. Anna Brunstrom-CamlIla Ohrman, Pepper- Finals McGrath~Whitlinger. Stanford. def. 6-1, 6-3, Graham, Stanford. def Watanabe, dine. 7-S. 6-I Brrch-Graham. Stanford, 4-6. 7-5.6-2. Nevada-Las Vegas. 6-l. 6-3; Whitlinger, Slan- Jillian Alexander-Nicole Arendt, Florida, ford. def Sommerville, Duke, 6-4,6-l; Helge- dcf. Lrba Mataushuna-Leslre Powell, Pacrlic. son, Pepperdine, dcf. Viquclra. California. 4-6. h-3,7-5: Mamie Ceniza-Stella Sampras, UCLA, Harvard 6-2, 64. def Kim Gaido-Claire Sessions, Southern Third rvund Novelo. Southern Cal, def. Methodist, 6-3, 6-3, Beth Choale-Danicllc Kovaceuch. Pepperdine. 6-l. 64, Hamcrs, Scott, Arirona, def. Karrma Greenman-Susan Continued from page 9 Kansas. def. Albano. California, 64, 7-6; Sommervtlle, Duke. 6-3, 6-l: Sandra Birch- Brown I, Lear-me Shuck I Green. Stanford, def. Cossa, Texas. 6-4, 7-5; Debbie Graham. Stanford.def. Lisa Albano- Shots. Loyola(Md ) 26, Maryland 29 Saves. Arcndt, Florida, def. Young, Brigham Young. Jean-Marie Lozano. California. 6-2. 6-I. L-Sue Heether II; M-Jessica Wilk I I 64.7-6; Brrch, Stanford. def. Gilchrist, Texas, Deb Edelman&tephanie Reece, Indiana, Attendance: 1,610. 6-0, 3-6, 6-4: Lwano, California, def. Farley. def. Michaela Duda-Nathalie Rodriguez, South CHAMPIONSHIP Florrda, 6-2, 6-2: Graham, Stanford, def. Care., 6-1.6-2, Susan Gilchnst-Joanna Plautr, Harvard 8, Maryland 7 Schcfflm, Gcorgla, 6-4,6-O); Helgeson, Pepper- Texas, def. Lindsay Matthews-Wendy Nelson. Maryland...... 5 2-l dine, dcf. Whrtlmger, Stanford. 6-3.6-3 Northwtstern, 6-1, 6-1; Kris1a Amend-Laura Harvard...... 3 5-8 Quarterfinals Hamers, Kansas, def. Glitr, Arizona St., drf. Susie Costa-Ruth Ann Maryland scoring- Michele Uhlfelder 2. Novelo, Sou1hcrn Cal, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3: Arendt, Stcvcns, Utah, 4-6, 6-3. 7-5, Shannan Erin Brown 2, Mary Ann Oelgoetz 2, Leigh McCarthy-S1acey Schcfflm, Gcorg~a, def. Jen- Florida, dcf. Green. Stanford. 5-7. 6-2. 6-3; Frendberg I. Birch, Stanford, def. I.orano. California. 6-2. nrfer Lane-Pam Pwrkowskr, Bos1on College, Harvard scormg Julra French 2, Charlotte 6-2; Graham, S1anford, dcf. Helgeson. Pepper- 6-I. 6-2. Joslin 2. Karen Everlmg I, Jen Walxr I, Becky Sccmd round ~ McGrath-Whitlinger, Stan- dine. 6-2, 7-6. Gaffney I, Liz Berkery I. Srmitinalr~~ Arendt. Florida, dcf. Hamerr, ford, de1 Goldbcrger-Johnstone, UC Santa Shots: Maryland 21. Harvard 19. Saves: Hawandk Jen W&q who sconxt whatptvved to be the winning Kansas. 6-7. 64, 6-l. Graham, Stanford. def Barb .6-3,6-l, London~Novelo, Southern Cal, M Jessica Wilk IO; Sarah Leary 9. Atlend- goal, celebrates the Ctimsoniv woment lauvsse titte with team- Birch. Stanford. 7-S. 6-4. def Hill-Topper, Mississippi. 6-l. 64: Booth- awe. I ,,897. mates 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites FaL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion-Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: DiGsion I champion ~ University of Baseball: Division Z, 44th, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa; Divirion Zlchampion, South Dakota Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada; Division II champion- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June l-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division III Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Divirion 1990; Division ZZ, 23rd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, chumpion, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. ffl champion ~- University of Rochester, Rochester, New Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 26-June I, 1990: Cross Country, Women’s: Division Zchampian~Villanova York. Division iII, ISth, C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Michigan University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Divikn II champion, Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion- Stanford (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, University, Stanford, California; Division ZZ champion- Golf, Men’s: Division Z, 93rd, Innisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Division III champion, Cortland State University Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi; Division ZZZ Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. champion- Hope College, Holland, Michigan. host), June 6-9, 1990; Division Zlchumpion Florida South- Field Hockey: Division Z champion. University of North Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiute Chum- ern College, Lakeland, Florida; Divkion fZZ, 16th, Indian Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Divlsran ZZZchumpiun, piot- Pennsylvania State University, IJniversity Park, Penn- Mound Golf Course, Jekyll Island, Georgia (Emory Univer- Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, sylvania. sity, host), May 22-25, 1990. Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: National Collegiate Chumpion-- Golf, Women’s: 9th championships, Arthur Hills Golf Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion- Gymnastics, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion ~~ Carolina (University of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Divirion III cham- University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1990. piot- University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Lacrosse, Men’s: Division Z, 20th. Rutgers University, New Soccer, Men’s: Division Z cochampions-Santa Clara Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division III chumpion- Brunswick, New Jersey, May 26 and 28, 1990; Division IZZ University, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, IJniversity of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. champion ~~~Hobart College, Geneva, New York. Charlottesville, Virginia; Division Zlchampion-New Hamp- Ritle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Lacrosse, Women’s: Notional Collegiate Chumpion~P shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Division ZZZ pion - West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Division 111 champion, Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Notional Collegiate Chum- champion- Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pennsylvania. vania. pion- University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. Softball, Women’s: Division I, 9th. Amateur Softball Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion, University of Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Divirion I champion- Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divikn II champion- homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- champion, Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Division II chumpiun- ZZZchampion, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, III champion-Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division California. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Z champion ~ ZZZChampion-Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion-California University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divikn II champion- mantic, Connecticut. State University, Long Beach, California; Division II cham- Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Division III Tennis, Men’s: DivEon I. 106th. Grand Champion Resort, pim-California State University, Bakersfield, California; champian- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Indian Wells, California (University of Southern California, Division III champion. Washington University, St. Louis, Indoor liack, Men’s: Division I champion- University of host), May 18-27, 1990, Division II champion-California Missouri. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champim- St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division Division ZZZchampion- Swarthmore College, Swaxthmore, University of California, Irvine, California. III chumpkm - Lincoln University, Lincoln University, Penn- Pennsylvania. sylvania. Tennis, Women’s: Division Ichampion-Stanford Univer- Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I champion ~ University sity, Stanford, California; Division ZZchampion-University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion-Abilene of California, Davis, California; Division III champior- Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Divisimz ZZZcharnpion - Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota. Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. Outdoor aark, Men’s: Divisiun Z, 69th, Duke University, Wrestling: Divirion Ichampion-Oklahoma State Univer- Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2,199O; Division ZZ, sity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; DivIsIun ZZ champicm, Portland 28th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, State University, Portland, Oregon; Divkion ZZZ chumpion. 1990; Division ZZZ, 17th, North Central College, Naperville, Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Outdoor Thck, Women’s: Division Z, 9th. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2,1990, DivLrion ZZ, 9th. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; DivLFion ZZZ, 9th. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Volleyball, Men’s: National Collegiate Champiun- University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. THE NCAA NEWS/May 2!&lQQO 11 Cal Polv San Luis Obispo outduels tennis rival J Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and The titles were the first in any 3: Rickard Nilsson, North Ala., def. Pete Southwest Baptist. def David Allen~Mark Bohan. Chapman, 6-l. 7-5. Neal Rerryman. Segesta, UC Davis, 6-3, 6-2, Eric Sa>ao-Brcn- UC Davis rekindled their intense sport for Tennessee-Martin. Cal Poly SI.0. def Jonathan Howes. Jackson- dan Walsh, Cal Poly SLO. def Pradeep Ram rivalry in the team finals of the TEAM RESULTS ville St. 6-2. 7-5: Alex Havrilenko, Cal Poly man~.Jonas Larsson. Armstrong St . 2-6. 7-6. Division I1 Men’s Tennis Cham- Quartefinals~UC Davis 5, Abilene Chris- SLO. def. Luis Orcllano, Northwest Mo. St., 6-3, Brett Field-Bill LcBlanc, Rollins, dcf. pionships, and Cal Poly SLO pre- tian I; UC Riverside 5. Bloomsburg 3; South- 6-2, 4-6, 7-6, Bcnjic Agwrrc, UC Daw, dcf. Ohvcr Mcrrdl-Mlkc Kennedy, M~llcrcwlle, 6- west Baptist 6, Chapman 0, Cal Poly SI.0 5, David Olcson, West Ten. St., 6-1, 4-6, 6-l. 4, 64, Lance Hagan-Rrckard Ndsson, North vailed for the third time in four Rolhnc I. Mike Auger. Eckerd. def Peter Killian. Cal Ala. def Marc Lupinacci&Mike Petersen. meetings to claim its second title. Semifinals-UC Davis 5, UC Riverside I, Poly SLO, 6-l. 6-I; David Allen, UC Davrs, Bloomsbury, l-6, 64, 6-3, Neal Bcrryman- Cal Poly Sl.0 5, Southwest Baphst I def F.nc Anderson. Valdorta St. 64, 64; Alex Havr~lenko, Cal Poly SLO. def Matt Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Third place-IJC Riverside 5, Southwest Gordon Quinlon, Mercyhurst. dcf. Brct Cam- Quiglcy-Eric Meyer, Bloomsbury, 6-2, 64. hosted the tournament May 14-20 Baptist 3. pay. Sonoma St., 6-2, 7-6, LucIano D’Andrea. Rob PcrLInr-Steve Summer. IIC Daw. def at the Dwight D. Davis Tennis Cal Puly SLO 5, IJC Davis 4 Ten”.-Marun.def Lance Milner. Bloomsburg. 1.~1sOrellano~Roh Pekar. Northwest MO St. Single- No I BC~JICAgume. UC Davis, 6-3. 6-2: Greg Skaggs, UC Riverside, def. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, Laurent DropsymPete Bohan, Center in St. Louis, Missouri. def. Neal Berryman, Cal Poly SLO, 6-3, 6-4, I-ranklin Demontcvcrdc, Central St. (Okla.), Chapman, dcf. Matthias Path-Lance Cowart. The Mustangs’ victory was the No. 2. Tim Fresemus, Cal Poly SLO, def. Turn 6-1, 6-3. Paul I.enmcx. Rolhnr. def Jeff Ew Abdcnc Chr,,han. 7-6. h-3. Chr,r Ewmg~Dar~r, fourth straight match between the Burwell, UC Daws, 7-6,6-t, No. 3. Frrc Sasao, wema. Northern Ky . 6-l. h-2: Paul Marcum, Pleasant, UC Riverside. def Bart Potter~Paul two schools decided by a score of S- Cal Poly SLO. del David Allen. UC Davis, 6- Ferris St . def Chrrs Collins. Abilene Christian, Lcnmcn, Rollins, 2-6, 6-l. 6-2 3. 6-3: No 4. Mark Segesla, UC Davrs, dcf. h-2.64: David Seline. Chapman, def. Pradccp Franklin Dcmontcvcrdc-Mont Roper. CCW 4, including a showdown in last Peter Killian, Cal Poly SLO, 64,2-6,7-6, No. Raman, Armstrong St., 6-3, 6-3. tral St. (Okla.), dcf. Ciordon Quinton-l‘oen year’s semifinals. Cal Poly SLO 5. Scott Ezell, UC Daw,dcf. Alex Havrdenko, Second round- Ponkka, Term.-Martm, def. Buys. Mcrcyhur\t, 6-l. h-l. Dawd Sehnc~ won that match but was defeated in Cal Poly SLO, 6-4, l-6, 7-5. No 6. Jeff Buys, Mcrcyhurst, 6-l. 7-5: Segwa. UC Davis. Darren (‘apik, Chapman. dcf. Jordan Sanchw McCann, UC Davla. def. Rrendan Walsh. Cal def. Ewmg. 1JC Rwerride. l-6. 7-S. 7-h: Field. Lara Van Gelder: Southwest Bapw. 6-3. 4-6, the finals by Hampton, 5-I. Poly SLO, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Rollmc, def. Pereira. Concordia (N Y ). 6-3. 5- 6-I. lim Fresenius-Max Allman. Cal Poly Top-ranked UC Davis relied on Doubles No. I Bcrryman~Havrilenko. Cal 7, h-3: Sasao. Cal Poly SLO, def Lamy. SI.0, dcf. Chrrh Collin>~Brcnl Klapprott. Ahi& its stellar singles line-up to grab a 4 Poly SLO, del Allen~Segesta, IJC Davis, 6-3, Bloomshurg. 64.6-3: Hammerschmidt. Ferris lcnc Chnatlan, 6-7, 6-3. 6-2. Ricardo Pere~ra- 64: No 2. Max Allman~Fresenius, Cal Poly St. def. I-&ton, Cal St. Hayward, 7-6, 7-5. Dan Rockhdl. Concord~a IN.Y.), def. Greg 2 lead going into doubles play. The SLO, def Burwell~tzell, UC Davis, 6-4, 6-4, Fresenius, Cal Poly SLO, dcf. Lupmaccl, Skaggr~Kevm Klabundc. UC Rwcrrldc, 4-6.7- Aggies claimed three-set victories in No. 3. Sasao-Walsh, Cal Poly SLO. del. Rob Bloomsburg. l-6, h-2. 7-5: I.lano. Southwest 6, 7-6: Mario Llano~lefl Behnken, Southwu\t the fourth-through-sixth-singles Pcrkms-Steve Summer. 1lC Dawr. 3-6, 6-2. 6m Baptist. def Quigley. Bloomsburg, 6-2, 6-O. RaplIst. dcf. Jonathan Howes-Michael Garnett. 4 Burwell. UC Davis. def Walsh, Cal Poly SLO, lackwnv~llc St ., h-4,64. Vera Ponkka-Luciano slots, and senior Benjie Aguirre INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 6-2, 6-3. D‘Andrea. Term -Martm. def. Tom Burwcll- recorded a 6-3, 6-4 win over Cal Singles Plearant. UC Rlver\lde. def Karkkamen. Jeff McCann, UC Davis. 64, 7-S: Mike Her- Poly SLO’s Neal Berryman at No. First round-Vera Ponkka. Term-Martin, Cal St Bakersfield. 6-3, 6-2; LeBlanc, Rollins, nandcr-Dan Sallick, Rollms. def Jason ExcellL def. Jeremy Rowan. SIU~Edwardsvillc, 6-1, 6- def. Ezell, UC Davis, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Ndswn, Eric R,b,t?cr, Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3, 64. 1. 0, Cocn Buys, Mercyhurst, dcf. Joe Palumbo, North Ala., dcf. Berryman, Cal Poly Sl.0. hy L~~CC MII~C~~R~I~ i.arny. Rlnom,burg, dcr. But the Mustangs fought back in Fla. Atlanw, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3, Chrw Ewing. lJC default; Agulrre, 1JC Daws. de1 Havrilenko, Kurt Hammcr~chrllidl~Jean DuBrule. Ferrlr doubles play, taking straight-set Riverside. def Jonas Larsson. Armstrong St . Cal Poly SLD. 64. 7-5: Allen, UC L)avis, dcf. Sl . 4-h. 6-3. 6-2. wins at Nos. 1 and 2. At third 6-O).6-O; Mark Segesta, UC Davis, dcf. Mike Auger, tckerd, 4-6, 64,7-6, D’Andrea, Term.- Second round SanawWalrh. Cal Poly Hcrnandez, Rollins, 7-5, 7-6; Ricardo Pcrclra. Martin, dcf. Qumton, Mcrcyhurrt. 6-3. h-2. SLO. def I.iltlefield~~Jones. Sourhwe%t Baphrt, doubles, Eric Sasao and Brendan Concordia (N.Y.), dcf. Lance Cowart, Ah&ne Lcnnicx, Rolhns, dcf. Skagg,. IJC Rlvcrrlde. h- 6-4. S-7, 64, f-ield~LcBlanc. Rollinr. dcf Ha- Walsh dropped the first set before lim Fmsenius of Cal Poly San Chnstlan, 6-2. 6-0, Brct~ Field, Rollins, dcl. 2. 6-3; Sehne, Chapman, dcl. Marcum, J’erris gawNilsson. North Ala. h-2. h-3: Ilerrymaw sweeping the second and third to Jeff McCann. UC Davis. 6-3,6-2: Roly Lamy, Sl.. h-3, 64. Havrllenko, Cal Poly SLO, dcf Pcrklrw Luis Obispo celebrates durfng Bloomsburg, def. Jean DuRrule, Ferris St . h- Third round Pwkha, Tenrr.-MartIn, dcf. Summer. UC Davir. h-3. 7-5: F-wng-Pleaw-11, defeat Rob Perkins and Steve the team finals 2. h-2: Eric Sasao, Cal Poly SI.0. def Gary Scgcrta, UC Daw, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Saaao. Cal UC Riverside. def Dropry-Rohan. Chapman, Summer. lows. Southwest Baptist, 7-5. 6-2. Poly SLO, def. Flcld, Rollma. 6-2, 6-2. Harn- 6-I. h-2: Demonteverde-Roper, Ccn~ral St. The result was a complete turna- Benjie Aguirre in the semifinals, Kurt Hammercchmtdt. Fcrtls St. def Law merschmldt, Fcrrrs St., dcf. Frcscn~w Cal (Okla ). def Sclme~Cap,k. Chapman, O-3, 6-3, rent Dropsy, Chapman, 4-h. 6-I. 7-S: Bobby Poly SLO, 3-6, 7-5. 7-6. Rurwcll, UC Dawr. Frescnius~Allman. Cal Poly SJ.0. dcf. Perelm- round from an April 23 match be- handing the UC Davis star a 6-2,6- Fenton. (‘al St Hayward. def Butch Ross, dcf. I,lano, Southwest Bapwt, h-1, I-6, 6-2: Rockhill, Concordia (N Y j. 4-6. h-4. 6-l. tween the two teams, which UC 4 defeat. He claimed the champion- Augustana (S D ). 3-h. h-2.6-2: Ttm Fresenius, Plcaaant, IIC Rlvcrrlde. def I.eBlanc. Rollins, Ponkka-D’Andrca, lenn -Martin. def Llano~ Davis won by sweeping the doubles ship by defeating another seeded Cal Poly SLO. def St&n Bestow, Florida 7-6. 6-l. Agwrre. lJC Daw. def Nilrson. Rchnkcn, Southwot Baptlat, 6-3, 5-7. 64. Tech. 6-7. 7-6. 64: Marc Lupinaccr, Blooms- North Ala., 64, 6-l. D’Andrea, Tcnn~Martm. Mdner~l.arny. Blwm~burg. dcf. Hcrnandcr~ matches after trailing, 4-2. UC Davis player, Tom Burwell, in burg. def Brent Klapprotl, Abilenc Chrrrtlan, def. Allen, UC Dawr. h-7. h-3. 64: Ixnnicx. Salhck. Roll~n,. 6-3. h-2. Luciano D’Andrea of Tennessee- three sets, 6-l. I-6, 6-2. 6-3.6-I. Marlo Llano, Southwest Bapcw. def. Rollins. def Seline. (‘hapman. 6-3, O-2 Quarterfinals Fxld-l.eBlanc. Rolhn,, dcl. Martin was the star of the individual D’Andrea teamed with Vesa Lance Hagan, North Ala., 6-3, 6-3: Matt Qunrterlinnl.-Sarao, Cal Poly Sl.0. dcf. Sasao~Walsh, Cal I’oly SLO. 60. 3-h. h-3: Qwgley. Bloomshurg. def Kevm Klabunde. Ponkk;,. Tcnn.-Marun. 2-6. h-2. h-4: Burwell. rwlng-Pica,anl, iIt: RIvcr$!dc.def. Berryman- championships a~ he became the Ponkka, the top-seeded singles UC Riverside, 3-6, 6-3, 64; lam Burwcll, UC IUC Dawr. def. Hammerwhmidt. Ferris St . 6- Havrilenko. Cal Puly SI.O.6~2.6~4. Frcrcmw- first player in seven years to win player, to capture the doubles title Davis, def. Oliver Merrill, Millersv~llc, 3-6, h- 3. 7-6: Aguirre, UC Davis, dcf. Plca,ant. IIC Allman. Cal I’oly SLO, det tIcmonteverde~ both the singles and doubles titles. with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Brett 4, 64, Brcndan W&h, Cal Poly S1.O. def Riverside, 7-6, 6-3, D’Andrca. Term -Martm. Roper. C‘rnlral St. (Okla.), 3-6, 7-5, 6-2: Ken Flach of Southern Illinois- Matt Rose, Rolhnr. h-2. 6-2. dcf. Lcnmcx, Rolhnr. 64. 2-h. 7-6 Ponkka~D’Aodrca.Tcnr~.~Mart,n.dcf. Mdncr~ Field and Bill LeBlanc of Rollins. Kari Karkkainen, Cal St Bakensficld, dcf. Semifinalr~Burwell, UC Daws, dcf. S;~wo. Lamy, Bloomsburg, I-6, 64, 6-l Edwardsville accomplished the feat Three of the pair’s five champion- Mike Kennedy. M~llerrville. 6-1, 6-7, 6-3: Cal Poly SLO, 6-2, 7-S. D‘Andrca. lcnn - Semifinals- Fleld~LeBlanc, Rollms, dcf in 1982 and 1983. ships victories went to the third set, Darin Pleasant. UC Rwerslde. def. Mike PC- Martin, def. Aguirrc, UC Davix 6-2. 64 Ewtng-Pleasant. IIC‘ Kivcrvidc. h-4. 6-4. In the singles competition, the including a 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 semifinal terser,, Bloomsburg, 64.3-G. 64, Bill 1.cBlanc. Finals D’Andrca. Tcnn -Martin, def. Bur- I’onkka-D‘Andrea. lenn.~Mar!in, dcl. t-rcw Rollms, dcf Roh Lmlefield. Southwest Baptist, well, UC Davis, 6-l. l-6. 6-2. n!uc~Allman. Cal Poly SI.0. 7-h. 3-h. h-3 unseeded D’Andrea had relatively victory over Tim Fresenius and I-6. 7-5. 6-3: Scott tzcll, UC Daw. def Doubles Finals- Ponkka~L~‘Andrea, ‘Ierm~Martin, little trouble with fourth-seeded Max Allman of Cal Poly SLO. Matthias Path. Atnlenc Chrlrtmn. 64, 4-6. 6- First round ~~ Rob Littleficld~Gary Joncx def. Ficld~lxBlanc. RCatcher I,eean Couch and first baseman Dara Ferris singled, and the Roadrunners capitali7ed on two Northridge errors to lead, 2-O. Then, Tonya Warren and Anna Martin added RBI singles. Cal State Northridge got on the board in the bottom of the first when Lisa Erickson scored on a wild pitch. But the Matadors, who out-hit the Roadrunners, 64, man- aged only one more run off pitchers Cynthia Brown and Cathy Lewis. Cal State Bakersfield added a run in the second inning and one in the sixth to round out the scoring. Cal State Bakersflelld’s Leean Couch gotpast Cal State Northridge in the tournament, was named to the all-tournament team. Earlier in the tournament, Cal catcher Patti Pearson and scored on this play Couch, who hit -467 State Northridgc used a three-run seventh inning to beat the Road- third base; Lisa Uranday, shortstop; Pearson Dcbble Dickman and Patti Pearson Cathy Dan&e Wood. lb 3 0 0 0 runners, 3-2. Bakersfield came back Tonva Warren. outfield. and pitcher Game 3 Ixwr and Leean Couch. W Lewis, L- LXck- Patti Pearson, c 3 0 0 0 Leiis. Also on the all&urnly team Bloom,burg. 130 000 0-4-l IL2 Jcannc M~non. dp 2 0 0 IJ with a 4-O victory over Bloomsburg MO. Southern St. .._... II0 100 O-3- 5-2 Champlonshlp game I.c~hc Plank, 2b 2 0 I 0 and a I-O defeat of Cal State North- were Julie Wolf, Bloomsburg; Jen- Joanna Sulmonette and Marty Laudato. Cnl St. Bnkerrficld AB R H RBI Knsta Miller. 3h 3 I 2 0 ridge to force a seventh game. nifer Burken, Missouri Southern Cheryl Kopf, Deanne Combs (3) and Dlanc Amy Van Allen, If 4 0 0 0 Leilani Artis, rf.. 3 0 0 0 State, and Erin MC&ire, Erickson M&x W- Sulmonette. L- Kofp I.eenn Cuoch, E. 3 3 3 0 Lisa Ferraconc, ph. 0 0 0 0 “After we lost, there was nothing Game 4 B. Santa Crw, 2h 4 0 I I Tern Pearson, pr 0 0 0 0 else we could do except come out and Debbie Dickman, Cal State Cal St NorthrIdge ,000 000 3-3-5-O Dara Ferris. I h 4 I 2 0 H Lindstrom. p _._ 0 0 0 0 and play hard again,” Welter said. Northridge. Cal St Bakersfield 001 010 0 2-8-l Dalene Sarret, dp.. 4 I 0 0 ‘lolals 25 2 6 I Came 1 Debbie Dickman and Pat11 Pearson I.lsa Mvzhellc Gerry, 3b. 4 I 0 0 Cal St. Bakerrflcld 410 001 0 6-4-O “It’s a credit to the team. They Bloomsburg . ..I10 on0 0 2-5-l Drollmger and Leean Couch. W~Dickman, Tonya Warren, cf 4 0 2 I Cal St Northridge _. _. 101 000 O-2-64 played well. We were here to win Cal St Bakers&Id ,005 030 x~X~9~l L-m Drollmger. Anna Marun. rf 4 0 I I t-Miller (2), McGuire. Wood. DP-Cal and had to give it a shot. We wanted China Lindcnmuth, Sue Pallo (5) and Marty Game 5 Lisa Uranday. ss 3 0 0 0 SI. Bakersfield I. I.OB Cal St. Bakersfield 8, to keep playing as long as possible.” Laudato: Cathy I.ewr, 1.1s.aDrollmycr (3) and Bloomrburg _. ,000 000 0~0~5~1 Cynthia Brown, p.. 0 0 0 0 Cal St. NorthrIdge 4. 2B-Santa Crw SB- Leean Couch WpDrollmger, 1. Lmden- Cal St. Bakersfield _. _. ,301 000 x-4-5-1 Cathy L&s, p 0 0 0 0 Couch, Getherall. McGuire. Miller CS- Ferris and Couch, who each hit muth Heather Young. Sue Pallo (4) and Marty Totals 34 6 9 3 Mixon .467 for Cal State Bakersfield in the Game 2 I.audato. Lisa Drollinger, Cynthia Brown (4) IP H R ER R SO tournament, were named to the all- Cal St NorthrIdge 100 000 3 4-12-2 and Leean Cuuch. W Brown, Lm Young. <‘aI St. Northridge AR R H RRI Brown .._.. 3.2 5 2 2 2 0 MO. Southern St. _. _. .OOO 000 2-2- 4-3 Game 6 Lisa Erickson, cf. 3 I I 0 Lewis (Winner). _. _. 3.1 I 0 0 0 I tournament team. Joining them Debbie Drckman and Pattr Pearson Deanne Cal St. Northridge _. _. 000 000 0 O-30 Anna Gethcrall. ss 3 0 I I Lindstrom (Loser). 7.0 9 6 I 0 0 were teammates Michelle Gerry, Combs and Dune Miller. W Dickman, L- Cal St. Bakersfield ,000 000 I ~ l-5-0 Erin McGuire. If. __ 3 0 I 0 WP Brown. Tp l:50. A-400 Warriors defeat defending champs for III softball crowr Eastern Connecticut State won Kinghorn and LoPresti, Trenton its fourth NCAA Division 111soft- State; Sarah Ondersma and Laurie ball title May 21 with a lXl victory Hiemstra, Calvin. over defending champion Trenton Game 1 State at host Buena Vista College in Allegheny 000 000 0 O-6-2 Calvin .OOO OSI x-6-9-1 Storm I,ake, Iowa. Tcva F,lcr and Kyle Sollenherger: Knst, Donna C7ulewicz’s sacrifice fly Klaasen and .luhe Overway Wp Klaasen. I.-~ in the bottom of the fifth inning Eller Game 2 scored Dawn Walmsley for the Central (Iwa) 010 000 0 l-64 game’s only run. Walmsley reached Trenton St.. _. _. _. ,200 001 x-341 first on a one-out single and moved Jamic Mahnkc and Laura Bach, Jcn LoPrcbti and Mane Curran W LoPresti. 1.~ to third on a base hit by Kris Mach. Mahnke Czulewicz brought Walmsley home Game 3 with a fly ball to deep right field. Luther 000 020 0 2- 4-l Eastern (‘onn. St.. ,200 001 x-3-l I-3 Trenton State’s only scoring threat Amy Mwhell and DantelIe Klttleson: Chnr- came in the fourth inning when two tia Mohan and Jan Campbell. W ~ Mohan, 1,ions reached base on singles. East- L Mithccll. ern Connecticut State pitcher Chris- Game 4 Allegheny 000 010 o- I~ZZI tia Mohan went the distance for the Luther ,000 IJO0 2 2-9-3 win. She allowed five hits and struck Tcvn Fllcr and Kyle Sollenherger: DamelIe out one. Jen I,oPresti took the loss Klttleron and Dawn DuVall W- Kittleson. L- Eiler for Trenton State. Game 5 Eastern Connecticut State got to Trenton St. .noo 000 003 3-7-l the championship game with victo- (‘&I” 000 000 000 -O-6- I ries over Luther (3-2), Calvin (8-l) Jen LoPrcw and Mane Curran, Krlatl Klaawn and Julie Ovcrway. W- LoPresti, and Trenton State (4-l). The War- Lp Klaasen. riors’ only loss in the tournament Game 6 was a 5-O decision against Central tastcrn C‘onn. Sl. ,000 000 0 0-2-I (Iowa). Central (Iowa) ml 000 x 5-R-I Warrior head coach Jeff Ander- Pearla Bridges. Donna Poyant (4) and Sw zannr Warner. Jamie Mahnkc and Laura Bach. son said his team took the tourna- W Mahnkc. I Bndges. ment one game at a time. Game 7 “We did not look ahead,” Ander- Calvin ..OoO IJOI 0 I- IL2 Eastern Connecticut State coach Jeff Anderson discusses strategy with Warnion Jan Campbell, Kris son said. “We have a thing where we tastcrn Corm St ._. 005 300 x~X~lO-2 Kr,rt~ Klaasen and Juhe Overway, Chrlslla Mach, Diana Pepin and Brigitte Raczkowski during the Division Ill Women’s Sottball Championship look batter by batter, hitter by hitter, Moban. IJonr,a Poyant (51 and Suranne at Buena Vista College and winning each inning.” Warner. W Mohan, L Klaasen In addition to this year’s crown, Game 10 J. Hcngcmuhlc. 3h 3 0 I 0 Dawn Walmaley. II 2 I I 0 Game 8 Trenton St .._.. IO0 000 3--4-l&2 I.on I.uh,e\kl. It 3 0 0 0 Krir Mach. I h 2 0 I n non 000 o-~ O-2-2 Eastern Connecticut claimed cham- Lulhcr Central (Iowa) . . ..ooo 002 x 2m 4-2 M Perrotta. dp.. 2 0 0 II r). t~‘ruleww, dp I 0 0 I pionships in 19X2, 1985 and 1986. (‘entral (Iwa) 002 Ooo x- 2-7-l Annette Tomaaello. Jcn I.oPrcst~ (7) and Mnric Curran. c 2 0 0 0 B Rac,kowski. SF I 0 0 0 Amy Mltchcll and Danlcllc Ktttlccon: Jamle Marie Curran, Jamw Mahnke and Laura Bach. Icn I.oPtest,. p 0 0 0 0 Christla Muhan. p I 0 0 0 Named to the all-tournament Mahnkc and I.:,ora Rach W Mahnkr, 1. W Ioma~cll,,. 1-p Mahnke. Total!, 25 0 5 0 lotal!, I9 I 4 I team were Su7anne Warner, Diana M,tcbell Champlonshlp game Pepin and Mohan, Eastern Con- Game 9 Trenton St. AB R H KBI Eratcrn Cunn. St. AB R II RBI LOB- lrcnton St. 4. Fastcm C’onn Sl. 4. necticut State; Kelly Mac Do- tasteI” Car1n SC ..ooo 211 0~4~9%1 Lisa Hanwn. rt 3 0 0 0 Dawn Snyder. cl.. 3 0 0 0 28 Mach. SF C/ulcww. nald, Christi Van Werden and Jamic Trcntrm St. 000 001 n l-5-2 Janet Domino. ss 3 n 2 0 Leanne Shoop, rl 3 0 II 0 IP II R ER BB SO Chrictm Mohan and Suzanne Warner: 1~” Lynn Spirko. 2b _. 3 0 I 0 D. Lamontagnc. 2b.. 2 0 I 0 I uPrest (Inw) 6411 3 4 Mahnke, Central (Iowa); Sue Zintz I.ol’resli and Mane Curran. W Mohan, L- Patty Kmghorn. cf 3 0 0 0 Diana Pcpw, 3h 3 0 I 0 Mohan (Winner) 7500 0 I and Melanie Welton, Luther; Patty LlrPrculI. Jill Herman. lb.. 3 D I 0 Swanne warner. c 2 0 0 0 T-m 1.13. A 333. lHE NCAA NEWS/May 23.1990 13 Hobart men win III lacrosse again Hobart’s men’s lacrosse team be- check in the early going. gan the 1990s the way it ended the “Slomkowski is real quick, has 1980s-by winning another Divi- real good hands and he’s been hot,” sion III championship. Hobart midfielder Matt Kerwick The Statesmen posted an 18-6 said. “He doesn’t get down on him- victory over Washington (Maryland) self.” May 19 for its 11th straight title, but “I thought about our early chan- the first under coach B. J. O’Hara, ces and Slomkowski coming up who took the reins of the program big,” O’Hara said. “Was he going to when Dave Urick moved to George- put on another clinic?” town. Hobart remained the only Hobart had a 4-2 edge after the team to win the Division III crown. first period, and Tambroni scored Washington (Maryland) has been the first goal of the second period runner-up five times. with an assist from Bill Miller. Ben “This is about athletes, not Lamanna and Geoff Hall scored for coaches with magic formulas,” said Washington (Maryland) to cut the O’Hara, who previously was a margin to one at the 6:41 mark. Hobam Jeff Tambnmi (No. 18) dtdnot he& the suggestion of Wash&ton (Maryland) defender Mike player and an assistant coach at Tambroni sandwiched unassisted Johnson that he keep his distance. Tambmi was Involved In efaht of Hobam firot nine goals in the Hobart. “Contrary to what people goals around an assist on a goal by 199y)Di&ion Ill cha-mpionship game. think, (the streak) hasn’t been a DeMaria to give the Statesmen an curse. It’s really a positive thing in a 8-4 lead at the half. number of ways, and it was a great Hobart then ran off four straight Ursinus women defend 1989 crown opportunity to be involved with a goals, including two by DeMaria, Ursinus won a second consecutive the first 10 minutes of the game. of Roanoke, and goaltender Kim group of guys like this.” in the third period. Division III Women’s Lacrosse Both returned later in the first half. Piersall of Ursinus on defense. Sophomore attackman Jeff Tam- “We ran into a buzzsaw,“ Wash- Championship with a 7-6 victory “Seeing our two top scorers go SEMIFINALS broni was involved in eight of the ington coach Terry Corcoran, a over St. Lawrence May 20 at Prin- Ursinus 6, nenton St. 5 (ot) Statesmen’s first nine goals, includ- Hobart alumnus, said. “They played down with injuries that early in the Ursinus ..2 3 l-6 ceton, which hosted the National game was really intimidating to our Irenton St. . ..3 2 o- 5 ing all four second-period scores, a flawless game, offensively and Collegiate and Division III cham- team,“% Lawrence midfielder Lisa Ursinus scoring Zoltsa Tsouros 2, Dawn and ended the day with five goals defensively.” pionships. Sher said. “We weren’t expecting it Griffin 2, Lisa D~lenno I, Jenn Harpel I. and three assists. Senior midfielder CHAMPIONSNIP Trenton SI. scormg I.ce Moreau 2, Lynn Washington (Md ) ...... 2220- 6 The title was the third overall for to be that physical.” Amato 2, Deanna Bcurele 1. Mike DeMaria had four goals. Hobart...... 44 5 5 I8 Ursinus, which has played in five of St. Lawrence closed the scoring Shots. Ursinus 26, Trcn~on SI. 27 Saves. Kurt Drury put Hobart on the Warhington(Md.)sconng~~ Mark Cavallaro the six championship games. It was in the first half with two goals and II-Kim Piersall 21, TS Gma Carey 20. board first at the I:41 mark, with an 2. Ben Lamanna 2. Geoff Hall I, Greg Ruperc Attendance. 1,610. I. the first under coach Kim Lambdin, Margaret Chandler tallied the first assist by Tambroni. Dave Slom- Hobart scoring-Jeff Tambroni 5, Mlkc who played on a national-cham- goal of the second half for the St. Lmvrencc Id, Romoke 7 kowski, the Shoremen goalie, had DcMaria 4, Lance Savage 3. Kurt Drury 2, &It Sl. Lawrence 95-14 Miller 2, Dave Pagoda I. Chris Gallup I pionship team at Temple. St. Law- Saints to cut the margin to 5-4. The given Hobart all it could handle in _. . . . Roanoke I 6- 7 the teams’ regular-season meeting Shot>. Washm@n (Md.) 24. Hobart 54 rence, which reached the semifinals Bears built the lead back up to three St. I.awrence rcoring-Andrea Ribaudo 6, Saves. W Dave Slomkowski 19. H-Andy a year ago, made its first appearance goals before the Saints scored the Margaret Chandler 3. Ahson Rogers 2, Sarah and was keeping the Statesmen in in the title contest. final two goals of the game. Smtth I, Kate Wiggin I. Lisa Sher I Roanoke scoring ~~Robin Collinson 3, Leigh “Our players worked hard all “It was too little too late,” Sher Rudnitl 3. Courtney Dittmann I season,” Lambdin said. “They de- said. “We didn’t start playing our Shots. St Lawrence 30, Roanoke IO. Saws. serve to be national champions. We game early enough.” SL --NLkki Williams 3; R-Kiki (Chcbtcrton played as a team, and that’s the St. Lawrence defeated Roanoke, 16. Attendance. 1,610. key.” 14-7, in the semifinals. Ursinus CHAMPIONSHIP “No one expected us to do this needed an overtime goal by Lisa Urrinus 7, St. Lawrence 6 hut ourselves,” said the Bears’ Toni Dilenno to defeat rival Trenton Ihnus . ...5 2-m7 St. Lawrence 33 6 Wenger, who scored a goal in the State, 6-5. Ursinus and Trenton IJrrmus woring- Lisa D&xmo~ 2. Laurie title game. State have played for the Division Thompson 2. Zoitra lsourob I, Tomi Wenger I, Wenger’s goal came at about the Amy Ward I III championship four times in six St. Lawrcn~e worm- Margaret Chandler six-minute mark with the score tied, years. 2, I.lra Sher 2, Andrea Ribaudu 1, Alison l-1 The Bears scored three more Named outstanding players in Rogers I. goals during the next I2 minutes for the championship were Zoitsa Tsou- Shots: Ursinus 22, St. Lawrence 26. Saves. [J-Kim I’iersall 12; Sl. -Nikki Williamc 8 their biggest lead of the game. ros of Ursinus and Deanna Beuerle Attendance. I.897 St. Lawrence’s two top scorers, of Trenton State on attack, mid- Andrea Ribaudo and Alison Rogers, fielders Ribaudo and Sher of St. both went out with injuries during Lawrence and Courtney Dittmann [email protected]

“At companies that listrn hard and record ot cornplctc design-build instal- rrspond fast, bottom linrs thrive:’ \\‘as the lations-on tinir anJ on bud@. hard hitting hcadlinc in a rcccnt issue of l No other company can match our Rusincss Week. manufacturing rapabilitics and financial Among the most rogcnt quotes in the stability. articlc \vas that of Roger A. liririco, prcsi- 0ur commitment cxtcnds to the futurr dent of Pcpsi(;o Worldwide Beverages: “It through ongoing programs of product drvcl- you arc totally customer-foc.Ltsed, anJ you opmcnt. WK bclicvc that ne\\ [mJdLKtS and dclivcr the scrviccs your customers lvant, systrnls must bc tcstctl thoroughly bcforc cvrrything clsc lvill folio\\:” taken to the marker arid that our existing Well said and on the head. installations and user:, arc sources of informa- From the vrry inccptlon of Astro’lilrf tion and insights that will help us to continue Industries, our corporate policy h3s been to miprove \rhat MT do arid how \vc do It. customer-driven. From product dcvclol>~ And no\\; more than cvcr, with the total ment to installation scrviccs, our commit- manufacturing capabilities snd divcrsifird ment has been to customer needs and product lines availablc from the ‘affiliatrd rcquirrrnents. cornpanics under thr 13alsam <:orporation l No other company can match our Ixmner, AstroTurf Industries can meet the record of rcscarch and drvrlopmcnt. tot31 athlctic surface rerluircments of any l No othrr company can match our hard facility, indoor or outdoor, large or small. earned years of cxpcrlcncc. Install a field or handlr the cntirc contracting l No othrr conlpany can match our cngi- project. nrenng and installation cxpcrtisc. King (;ustomcr. Wc listen to you and l No other company can match Our respond.

Uminus’ liii Wenger (let?) andSt Lawnwrce fAllson Rogers each scomd a gaal In the DlvLsion Ill women f Hnal THE NCAA NEWS/May 23.1990 &sties upset top-ranked Tritons Sccondmsccdcd Gustavus Adol- three-set win of its own at No. 2 to Fourth-seeded Shelley Keller and phus upset top-ranked and defend- knot the score and set the stage for Caryn Cranston of Pomona-Pitzer ing champion UC San Diego, 54, the drama at third doubles. won the doubles crown with a three- to win its first team title at the Rostberg and McCormick, fresh- set victory over unseeded Leslie Division III Women’s Tennis Cham- men from Hutchinson, Minnesota, Gale and Marcia Hunt of Carleton. pionships. who have been playing together They breezed to a 6-1 victory in the Trenton State hosted the tourna- since seventh grade, were just two final set after splitting the first two ment May 13-19. points away from losing the third by 64 scores. The Gusties’three-set, tie-breaker set when they fought back to send TEAM RESULTS First round~Skidm”re 5, Keny”” 4, Pom- victory by Heidi Rostberg and Molly the match to a tie-breaker. They ona-Plrrer 7, Emory 2; St. Olaf 7, Frank. & McCormick at No. 3 doubles won the tie-breaker 7-2. Marsh. 2; St. Thomas (Muon.) 6, Mary Wash- clinched the title and avenged an 8- Gustavus Adolphus advanced to lngron 3. Quarterfinals Gust. Adolphus 7, SkIdmore I regular-season loss to the Tritons. the finals by defeating Pomona- 2; Pomona-Pltrer 5, Trenton St. 4, Sewanee 7. The champions finished the season Pitzer, 54. The Gusties earlier de- St. Olaf 2; UC San Diego 9, St. Thomas 19-3. feated Skidmore, 7-2, after receiving (Minn.) 0. Srmitinals~Gust. Adolphus 5. Pomona- UC San Diego, which has won a first-round bye. Pitrcr 4, UC San Diego 8, Scwance 1. the title every other year since claim- In the singles competition, top- Third place- Pomona-Pltrer 5, Sewance 4. ing its first crown in 1985, finished seeded Christine Behrens of UC Gust. Adolphus 5, UC San Diqo 4 the season 16-6. San Diego defeated fourth-seeded Singla~No. I: Christine Bchrens, UC San Diego, def Amy McCrea, Gust. Adolphus, 6- Gustavus Adolphus lost the first Tracy Peel of Washington (Mary- 3.4-6.64, No. 2: Robyn Inaba, UC San Diego, three singles contests but won at the land), 64, 6-2, to earn the Tritons’ dcf. Mary Sutherland, Gust. Adolphus, 64,5- fourth, fifth and sixth spots to enter first singles title. Behrens, the 1989 7, 6-1, No. 3. Susan Carncy, UC San Dlcgo, def. Nlkkl Lavol, Gust. Adolphus, 7-5,6-2; No. doubles play tied, 3-3. At first dou- doubles cochampion, advanced to 4. Sheryl Russeth, Gust Adolphus, def. bles, the Gusties’ Amy McCrea and the finals by defeating 1989 finalist Amanda I.ynch, UC San Diego, 7-5, 7-5: No. Mary Sutherland defeated Christine Karyn Cooper of Wellesley, 6-2, 6- 5: Molly McCormick. Gust Adolphus. def. Pam Ha&r, 1JC San Diego. 7-5. 7-5: No. 6: Amy McCrea teamed wtth Mary Suthetind to ala/m the No. 1 Behrens and Susan Carney in three 4. She finished her junior season 20- Heidi Rostberg, Gust. Adolphus. def. Kriste” doubles match for Gustavus Ado&hus in the team final sets, but UC San Diego earned a 4. D&r, UC San Diego. 6-3.64 Doubles No. 1. McCrea-Sutherland. Gust Washington (MO.), def. Traci Allen, Sweet Kathy Land, Hopr, 7-5. 6-2; Leslie Gale- Adolphus, def. Behrens-Carney. UC San Diego. Briar. 64, 7-5: Christine Behrens. UC San Marcia Hunt. Carleton. def Ellen Gray May- 4-6, 6-1, 6-O: No 2. lnaba-Janet Whalen, UC Diego. def D&an Droege. Methodist. 6-l. 6- bank-K&y Morrissey. Sewanee. 3-6. h-1, 64: San Dqo, def. Lavoi&Julie Ring, 2-6.6-2.6-3: I Karin Hyman-Alex Stephenson. Frank & No. 3: McCormick-Rostberg, Gust. Adolphus, Second round - Harvanik. Trenton St., def. Marsh , def Alison Brownstein-Debtne Mi- dcf. Lynch-DIeIn, UC San Diego. 4-6,64,7-6. Frisk, Emory, 7-5.6-2; Keeler, Pomona-Pitrcr, chelson, Washington (Mo.), 6-3, 7-6, Tracy INDIVIDUAL RESULTS def. Tyer, Sewanee, 6-I. 3-6, 6-3; Peel, Wash- Peel-Monica Blanco, Washington (Md.), def. Singles ington (Md.), def. Lane, Kenyon, 60, 6-l: Debbie Frisk-Jill ‘lobin, Emory, 3-6, h-1, 6-l; First round Job Harvamk, Trenton St., Gale, Carleton, def. Hyman, Frank. & Marsh., Shelley Kc&r-Caryn Cranston, Pomona- def. Jenni Burns, DePauw, 7-5, 6-2; Debbie 3-6, 64, 6-l: Copper. Mary Washington. def Pitrer, def Jennifer Harkins-Kari Bymers. St Frisk. Emory, dcf. Juhe Shaptro, Swarthmore, Sutherland, Gust. Adolphus, 7-6,7-5: Cooper, Thomas (Minn.), 6-3, 7-S: Rohyn Inaba-Janet 3-6, O-2, 64; Shelley Kc&r, Pomona-Pitzcr, WellesIcy, def. Varma, Obcrlrn, 6-l, 6-l; Whalen, UC San Diego, def. Jo11 Harvanik- dcf. DamelIe Nlska, St. Olaf, 6-2.64, Cameron McCrea, Gust. Adolphus, def. Dash, WIlltam Tracy Prasa, Trenton St., 3-6, 6-1, 6-l: Amy Tyer. Sewanee. def Dani Zurchauer, Hope. 6- Smith, 6-2, 6-O. Behtens. UC San Diego. def McCrea-Mary Sutherland, Gust Adolphus. 2, 64, Tracy Peel, Washington (Md.), def. Muzhelson, Washington (MO ). 6-1, h-2 def. Tricia Browning-Maureen McCabe. Ellen Gray Maybank, Scwanee, 4-6, 6-2, 64, Quartertinals~ Harvanik, Trenton St., def. Rhodes, 6-3, 6-2. Kathryn Lane, Kenyon. def Susan Duane, Keeler, Pomona-Pitzer, 6-2, 6-2, Peel, Wash- Quar(crfinals Behrens-Carney. 1IC San Centre, 6-I, 64% Leslie Gale, Carleton, def. ington (Md.), dcf. Gale, Carleton. 6-1, 6-2: Diego, def. Heusner-Jackson. Skidmore. h-4. Kriati Geiger, Claremont-M-S, 6-2.64, Karin Cooper, WellesIcy, def. Copper. Mary Wash- 6-2; Gale-Hunt, Carleton. def Byman-Stem mgton. 6-1, 64: Behrens. IIC San Diego. def Hyman, Frank. & Marsh., def. Stacy Wing, phenson, Frank. & Marsh., 3-6, 6-l. 6-2: McCrea. tiurt Adolphus, 7-5.6-2. Colorado Cal., 6-1, 6-3. Kc&r-Cranston, Pomona-Pitzer, def Peel- Mary Sutherland, Gust. Adolphus, dcf. Amy SemifinaIs~Peel, Washington (Md.), drf. Blanc”, Washington (Md.), 64,64, McCrea- Harvanik, Trenton St., 6-3, 6-1, Bchrens, IIC DavIdson, Williams, 6-l,64, Christy Copper, Sutherland, Gust. Adolphus, dcf. Inaba- San Diego, dcf. Cooper, Wellesley. 6-2. 64. Mary Washmgton, dcf. Maro Najarian, Occi- Whalen, IJC San Diego, 64,6-2. dental, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3; Karvta Varma, Oberlin, Finalr~Behrens, UC San Diego. def. Peel, def. K&en Poebmer, Roanoke. 6-l. 6-I: Karyn Washington (Md.), 64.6-2. ScmifinaIs~Gale~Hunt, Carleton. def Cooper. Wcllcslcy, dcf. Jcnnifcr Harkins, St. Doubles Behren+Car”cy. UC San D,cgo. h-4. 7-h. Susan Camey (/en) and Chdstine Behmns of UC San Okgo react .I homas (Minn.), 61,6Xl; Cindy Dash, William First round-ChrIslIne Behrens-Susan (dar- Kc&r-Cranston, Pomona-Pitzer, def. McCrea- Smith. dcf. Robyn Inaba. UC San Diego, 6-3, ney. UC San Dlcgo, def. Traci Allen-Hdary Sutherland. Gust Adolphus. 7-5. 64. fo lbshg tfte MO. 1 &ulMes ma&h in the terrm &al. B&ens, 6-2; Amy McCrca, Gust. Adolphus, def. Stacy Larson. swccl Briar, 6-1, 6-3; Heldi Hcusner- Finally Kreltr-Cranston, Pomona-Pitzer, however; rebounded to ct%im the indivfdualsingks titte LeBaron, Vassar. 6-3,6-2; Debbie Michelson. Kate Jackson, Studmore, dtf. Dani Zurchauer- def. Gale-Hunt, Carleton. 64, 4-6. 6-I . Return match has different outcome in. 111TTT mens I- tennis For the second straight year, that teammates squared off in the Swarthmore and UC Santa Cruz singles final. squared off in the Division III Men’s Gewer’s victory for his 208-year- Tennis Championships, but this time old school was the first NCAA the result was different -Swarth- championship ever for Washington more beat the defending champions, (Maryland). 5-I. to claim its first team title since Read advanced to the finals by 1985 and its fourth overall. beating defending champion John Swarthmore, which hosted the Morris of Washington and Lee in championships May 13-20, became straight sets, 6-2,6-l. Morris shared the second team in three years to the spotlight later, however, as he win the title on its home courts. and partner Bill Meadows upset Washington and Lee hosted the Rochester’s third-seeded tandem of tournament during its drive to the Scott Milcncr and Bobby Hession 1988 title. to claim the doubles title. This year also is the third year in It was the third individual title a row that the title has been claimed for Morris, who shared last year’s by the previous year’s runner-up. doubles crown with teammate Ro- Coach Michael Mullan’s squad bert Matthews. He became the first avenged its hard-fought, 54 loss to player to win consecutive doubles UC Santa Cruz in 1989 by disposing titles with different partners since of the top-seeded Banana Slugs in Shaun Miller of Gustavus Adolphus singles play. The Little Quakers’ did it in 1981 and 1982. only setback was at No. I singles, TEAM RESULTS Swarthmon?‘s Tom Cantlne won his match at No. 3 singles in the team final Pirrt round- LkI’auw 5. UC San Dqu 1, where Andy Mouer lost to IJC det Greg larasltis. 1JC Santa Crux. 6-O. 2-h. 7- San Diego. dcf. Dave Joss&~, Gust. Adolphus, h-2. 5-7. 64, Miller. Kalama/clo. dcf. White, Santa Crur.‘s Steve Gottlieb, 6-2, 6- Emory 5, St. John‘s (Minn.) 2; Kalamazoo 6. 5. Ryan Skansc. Gust. Adolphu,. dcf. Franc& 3-6, 64,6-l: Sam L177uI. Redlands. def. Drew Emory, 6-7.64. 7-5. Read, Washington (Md ). Gust. Adolphus 2: Rochester 5. Pomona-Plt,cr Monnar, UC San Diego. 6-O. 4-6. 6-I: Todd Fcmchus, St. Thomas (Minn.), 6-4, 4-6, 6-O: def Chvklan, Claremont~M~S. h-2. h-l, New- 3. Tom Cantine was the only Swarth- 3 Schlorf, St. John’s (Minn.), drf. Cicoryc Barth, Scott Milener. Rochester. def. Ore” Jaffc, hall, Pomona~P~t~er, dcf. COWICS,St Thomas Qunrterfinnls~~ IJC Santa Cru/ 7. DePauw more player to require three sets for Oherlm. 6-2.6-2: Dave Oher. Tufts. def Nushl.\a Cioucher, 6-2, 6-3; Alex Photiades, MIT. del (Min”.), 3-6, 6-3, 6-O: Mudd. Washington a victory, beating Greg Jarasitis in 2. Claremont-M-S 6, tmory 3; Kalamazoo 5. Takahashi, Rutgers-Newark, h-2. 6-l: Lance Tom Cantme, Swarthmore. 7-6, 4-6, 7-6, Lee (Mo ). del. Gottlieb, UC Santa Crux. 6-O. 6-2, Wa

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS award honors women in athletics admm- POLLS George H. Davis selected as president istration who demonstrate leadership abil- Division I B=aehall at Vermont. He has been interim vice- itles, serve as strong proponents of The Collq~ate Basehall/ESPN top 30 president at Arizona. William Hamilton women’s issues and stand as role models NCAA Division 1 baseball teams through May resigned as president at Western Louise ONeal for women coaches and administra- 21, wcth records m parenthc>csand pomts. I Stanford (52-10) 499 State. C. Nelson Grate announced his appdntd AD tars.. Mike Kelly, a sophomore baseball retirement as president at Morehead State, 81 wel&sl8y 2 Arirona St (49-14) 494 centerfielder at Arizona State, selected by 3. Florida St. (53-l)). _. _. _. _. _. _. 4Y0 effective June 30, 1992. Collegiate Baseball as its national player 4.Texas(48-15) .._...... 4X3 Mike Connors joined DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS of the year. He also was the newspaper’s 5. Arkansas (47-13) ,479 m8nS ba8ketWl Darlene Bailey appointed to a one-year freshman player of the year in 1989. 6. Mlaml (Fla.) (49-l I).. ,475 staff at Amy 7. Southern Cal (37-20) 473 term as AD at Eastern Washington, rem DEATHS placing Ron Rnver, who stepped down 8 Louisiana St (47-16) 471 Billy Joe Pace, former head football 9. Oklahoma St. (46-16). _. _. _. ,469 after I2 years m the post to become coach and athletics director at Vanderbilt 10. Mississippi St. (45-1X) ,459 special assistant for athletics development who also assisted with football at two I I. Southern Ill. (47-12) _. 456 with the EWU Foundation. Bailey, who other Southeastern Conference schools, I2 North Cam (49-12) 455 has been associate AD at the school since tionalchampionship teams between 1979 Pittsburgh Patriots women’s fast-pitch died of a heart attack May 14 in Nmhville, 13. Wichita St. (4417) ,449 1988, also has been assistant to the AD at and 1983. She is a former NCAA post- softball team. Tennessee. He was 58. Pace, who played 14. I.oyola (Cal.) (45-15) 445 I5 Cieorgia(4417). _._._.... South Alabama and assistant AD at graduate scholarship recipient Jeanne Men’s and women’s tennis- -Torn football at Wichita State, coached Van- 441 16. Cal St. Fullerton (32-21). ,437 Chaminade Mark Mazzoicni selected Johnston resigned after two years at Parkes resigned after live seasonsas men’s derbilt teams to a 22-38-2 record through at Wisconsin-Stevens Point, where he has I7 lowa(3X-17) 432 Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland) to pursue a and women’s coach at Jacksonville, citing six seasons beginning in 1966 and also IX Illinois (41-19). .__._ ._ ._ 429 been head men’s ice hockey coach for five head coach’s position Sue Baldwin personal reasons. Parker, who will con- served as AD from 1971 until 1972, when 19. Washington St. (46-17) ,423 years. Mazzoleni, whose last two hockey named at Lehigh, where she also will be tinue to serve as head tennis professional hejoined the Georgia Tech football staff. 20. San lhcgo St (46-20) 420 squads have won Division Ill titles, also head women’s softball coach. She has at the nearby Arhngton YMCA, coached He later coached at Georgia and Tennes- 2 I Houston (42-2 I) 415 has been assistant AD at the school for been a graduate assistant coach for has- his Jacksonville men*s teams to a 47-81 see. Walter *Red” Mnhnn, a standout 22 Maine(41-IX) 409 the past two years. He replaces interim ketball at the school for the past two record and his women*s squads to a 46-68 football offensive guard at West Virginia 23 UC Santa Barb (&20). : .407 24. Fresno St. (37-22) ,406 AD John Munson. Louise O’Nenl seasons. mark Jim Hawkins appointed women’s during the 1920s who also played profes 25. UCLA (39-24) ,404 named AD and chair of the physical Football Sandy Budn stepped down coach at Army. sional ball, died May 10 in Wheeling, education and athletics department at 26. East Care. (46-7) _. _. _. 397 at Nebraska-Omaha, where he has Women’s volleyball -Floyd Deaton West Virginia, after a long illness. He was 27. Crqhton (46-20) 390 Wellesley, effective July I. She is senior coached since 1978. Buda, who also has named at Xavier (Ohio). He previously 88. Mahan also was an assistant coach at 2X North Cam St (46-1X) ._. 3X2 associate director of athletics at Dart- been an assistant at Kansw and Kansas coached at Wheeling (West Virginia) Cen- West Virginia while earning a law degree, 29 Clemson (42-20). ,380 mouth, where she has been an administra- State, coached his Nebraska-Omaha tral Catholic ?llgh School Anne Richter and he later became a county prosecutor. 30 Georgia Itch (46-23) ,377 tor for 11 years, and she also has been on teams to an 84-49 record Kenneth Bm- selected at South Dakota, where she also the staff at Yale, in addition to serving as sington appointed at Western Connecticut will be head women’s softball coach. She a coach there and at Southern Connecticut State. He was head coach for the past two has assisted with volleyball at St. Cloud ADS, Disney announce State Tim Dillon appointed at North seasons at Mercyhurst, where his teams State for the past four years. ..Robin Carolina-Asheville. He previously was were 1 I-7. Baker appointed at Wartburg, where she assistant commissioner of the Colonial Football assistants ~ Ron James given also will coach women’s softball. scholar-athlete awards Athletic Conference and he also has been additional duties as defensive coordinator Women’s volleyball asslstant ~ Jane The 10 winners of the first Na- l Christopher Roper, a football associate AD at St. Mary’s (indi- at St. Lawrence, where hercontinues to Peterson selected at St. Cloud State, tional Association of Collegiate Di- player at Furman University and ana) John Konotantinos selected at serve as linehackcrs coach and strength where she was a graduate assistant in rectors of Athletics (NACDA)/ the recipient of NCAA and National Cleveland State after serving as associate and conditioning coach. He joined the St. women’s athletics administration during Football Foundation postgraduate AD at Kent. He also has been head Lawrence staff last year. Quarterbacks the past year. Peterson ha coached at the Disney Scholar-Athlete Awards football coach at Eastern Illinois. coach Doug Ruse given additional duties high school level. have been announced. scholarships. The physics major has COACHES as offensive coordinator at Northwest STAFF The winners, chosen from among earned a 3.730 GPA and plans to Men’s basketball~%ob Williams Missouri State, which also announced Equipment manager -Doug Nelson 150 nominees who posted a mini- pursue a doctorate in nuclear phys- named at UC Davis. For the past two that graduate assistant coach Mark John- stepped down as equipment manager and mum 3.000 grade-point average ics. seasons, he has been an assistant at Pep- son will become offensive line coach at head trainer at Augsburg to become a (4.000 scale) and were named to all- l Virginia Stahr, a volleyball the school John A. Cervino named perdine, and he also was head coach from full-time assistant trainer with the Minne- America or all-conference teams in player at the University of Nebraska, 1983 to 1988 at Menlo, which compiled a defensive coordinator at Western Con- sota Twins. He has been a piart-time 31-14 record after the school became a necticut State after serving last season as trainer with the Twins for the past three their sports, each will receive a Lincoln. The two-time GTE acade- four-year college in I986 . John H. Wade defensive line coach at Shippensburg. He years. %5,000 grant to be used for post- mic all-America volleyball athlete III appointed at Eastern Washmgton, also has been on the staffs at Western Events wordlnator Douglas Mello graduate studies. The Walt Disney of the year has a 3.900 GPA as an where he was an assIstant from 1984 to Maryland and Mercyhurst and served as appointed at Luther, where he also will be Company is providing the %50,000 elementary education major at Ne- 1988 before moving to the staff at Pacific. a graduate assistant coach at Pittsburgh head men’s and women’s soccer (coach. in funding for the grants. braska. Men’s basketball assistants -Mike and Ohio State. Facility manager -Bill White resigned Award recipients will be honored aMichael Thorson, a football Men’s Ice hockey-Ben Smith ap- as manager of Redbird Arena alt Illinois Connors joined the staff at Army after player at the U.S. Military serving since 1986 as an assistant at Colo- pointed at Dartmouth. The former Har- State, effective May 31. White, who be- at a luncheon June 11 during NAC- rado. He also has coached at Cor- vard skater, who assisted with the 1988 came the arena’s first manager two years DA’s silver anniversary convention Academy. Thorson, who was se- nell Mike MacDonald promoted from U.S. men’s ice hockey team, has been an ago, plans to pursue other opportunities on Marco Island, Florida. lected as deputy brigade commander graduate assistant coach to assistant at aide at Boston U. since 1981 and also has in facility management. The recipients, who boast a cu- of the academy’s corps of cadets, Camsius, wluch also announced the selec- been on the staff at Yale. Facility assistant -Jean Walling mulative GPA of 3.750, are: has a 3.995 GPA as an economics tion of David F. Niirnd as graduate assist- Men’s and women’s soccer ~ Robert Murphy named assistant facility &rector major and has received NCAA and Durocher named men’s coach at St. Law- l Kathryn Cottingham, a lacrosse ant coach. MacDonald replaces Jeff for the new sports center at Hartford. National Football Foundation post- Sherry, who left the staff after three years rence, where he assisted with the men’s Murphy previously was head women’s player at Drew University, where to pursue a career in corporate business. and women’s teams last season. Durocher basketball coach at the school. she majors in biology and mathe- graduate scholarships. Niland, a former Le Moyne player whose is a former Ithaca player who also has Pu#kallons coordinator ~ Mike Kne- matics. Cottingham, who has com- l Jake Young, a football player father played and coached at Canisius, been head women’s coach at Canton zovich selected at Illinois, effective June piled a 4.170 GPA at Drew, also at the University of Nebraska, Lin- served last season as an aide at Ei- College in Florida. Douglas Meiio se- 4. Knezovich, who previously was an lettered in field hockey at the school. coln, where he has a 3.390 GPA as a mira Denny Wright promoted from a lected to coach the men’s and women’s editorial assistant in the university’s office eDavid Guhbrud, a football finance major. The two-time first- part-time to a full-time position on the teams at Luther, where he also will serve of publications, replaces Mary Fowler. team all-Big Eight Conference staff at South Alabama, where he has as events coordmator. He previously was Sports information director ~ Michael player at Augustana College (South coached for three years. He also has been head men’s and women’s coach at College L. Straiey appointed at Shepherd after Dakota), where he has a 3.960 GPA player received an NCAA post- an assistant at Southwestern Louislana, of the Southwest. .Jnkob Oiree pro- serving for the past year as SID at Mount as a biology major. graduate scholarship. “These IO winners, and really all McNeese State, Mlsslssippi State and moted from assistant at Albright, where St. Mary’s (Maryland). He also has been l Vicki Huber, a Villanova Uni- HardinGimmons Tom Crenn joined he has been on the staff for one year. He director at Charleston the nominees, represent what the versity psychology major with a the staff at Western Kentucky after serving replaces Stan Ciepiinski, who was named Trainer Doug Nelson resigned as tcrm’student-athlete’is supposed to last season as a graduate assistant coach 3.290 GPA who won seven NCAA head coach at Longwood after coaching trainer and equipment manager at Augs- stand for,” said Milo R. Lude, chair at Michigan State. Crcan also has been an Albright to a 6-22-2 mark through two burg to become a full-time assistant trainer track titles and a cross country of the NACDA Honors and Awards assistant at Alma. seasons Tom Lang resigned as women’s with the Minnesota Twins. He has been a championship during her career. Committee and athletics director at Women’s basketball ~ Todd Smith re- coach at Adelphi, where his teams com- part-time tramer with the Twins for the Huber, who won the 1988-89 piled a 26-23-5 record through three the University of Washington. sIgned alter one season at Dubuque. past three years. Honda-Broderick Cup as the na- where his team was 3-23. He plans to seek seasons and last year’s squad appeared in CONFERENCES “It’s a pleasure for NACDA to tion’s outstanding collegiate woman a position as an assistant coach or in the semifinals of the Division 11Women ’s Jon A. Steinbrecher given the new title join a top organization like the Walt athlete, plans to attend medical private husincss Gina Castelli promoted Soccer Championship. He plans to pursue of director of marketing and communica- Disney Company in honoring the from assistant at Siena, where she joined other coaching opportumties. tions at the Association of Mid-Continent school. top scholar-athletes in the country.” the staff last year. The former Canisius Women’s soflball ~ Michelle Woodard Universities, where he has been director l John Jackson, a football player academic all-America also has been an resigned after three seasons at North of communications. Steinbrccher, who at the University of Southern Cali- assistant at Marquette and at Sacred Dakota State, where her teams compiled jomed the conference staff in September Heart Academy in Buffalo, New a 14-74 record. She also is head girls’ 1989, also has been assistant athletic\ fornia, where he is now enrolled in SportSouth set York Cathohc’s Gnbe Roman0 named basketball and volleyhall coach at Oak director at Houston Baptist.. Tim Dillon, the graduate school of business. assistant coach at Mount St. Mary’s Grove High School in Fargo, North Da- assistant comrmssioner of the Colonial Jackson, who posted a 3.300 CPA for August start (Maryland). Romano also has been an kota.. Anne Richter named at South Athletic Association, named athletics as an undergraduate in business A Southeastern regional sports aide at Maryland...Dnvid Smith ap- Dakota, where she also will be head director at North Carolma-Ashe- finance, also has received NCAA network based in Xurner Broadcast pointed at Shippcnshurg after eight sea- women’s volleyball coach. Robin Baker ville. Fred Hartrick, athletics dircctot and National Football Foundation System Inc.‘s mediacenter in Atlanta sons at St. Joseph’s (Indiana), where his appointed at Wartburg, where she also at Buffalo State, assumed the presidency teams compiled a 16646 record. He led will coach women’s volleyhall. She pre- of the State University of New York postgraduate scholarships. is to begin programming August 29 St Joseph’s to Great Lakes Valley Con- viously was a graduate assistant softball Athletic Conlerence, which also an- l Alec Kessler, a basketball player in six states, organizers have an- ference titles and appearances m the Divi- coach at St. Cloud State Craig Coleman nounced the selection of Jo Meadows, at the University of Georgia, where nounced. sion ii Women’s Basketball Championship selected at Robert Morris, replacing In- women’s AD at Oswego State, as presi- he has earned a 3.910 GPA as a The SportSouth network, which the past three years.. Mark H. Schmidt terim head coach Susan Hofacre, who dent-elect. Also clcctcd as officers were microbiology major. The two-time will carry Southern collegiate sports selected at Hartford al’ter three seasons as served in the post for I % seasons.Coleman Lee Roberts, AD at Cortland State, chair as a joint project of TBS, ‘I‘CI an assistant at Army Schmidt, who also has heen coach of the Pittsburgh Patriots of the men’s division, and Phoebe Sturm, GTE academic a&America of the was head coach from 1985 to 1987 at women’s fast-pitch softball team for the assistant AD at Plattsburgh State, chair year plans to attend medical school. Sports Inc. and Scripps Howard Tulsa, succeeds Jean Walling Murphy, past four years.. Sue Baldwin named at 01 the women’s division. Patrick R. Da- l Brent Lang, a swimmer at the Productions Inc., will be affiliated who stepped down to become assistant Letugh, where she also will become an more continues to Eervc as conference University of Michigan who won with Prime Network. a national facility director for Hartlord’s new sports assIstant women’s baskrthall coach after commissioner. four NCAA individual titles and sports programming service. The center. serving as a graduate assistant coach in NOTABLES also was a gold medalist at the 1988 new network will be avallable in Women’s basketball assistants-- haskctball for the past two seasons. Arlene Carton, associate athletics di- Jennifer White joined the staff at Texas Women’s soltball assistant Kevin rector at Brown, sclcctcd to rccelve this Summer Olympics. Lang, who ma- Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Ten- after five years as an aide at Louisiana McCarthy jomed the staff at Robert Mar- year’s Kathcrinc Lcy Award from the jors in industrial and operations nessee, South Carolina and North Tech, where she also played on two na- rls. He previously was an assistant for the Eastern College Athletic Conference. The engineering, has a 3.820 GPA. Carolina. THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lQOO

Lurn

Continued from page 14 ton (Md ). def. Mudd, Washington (Mo.). 6-l. h-3 kian. Claremont~M~S. def. Matt Assini~Brian 64. 2-h. h-3: I.arry (;ewermScott Read. Wash- Blerkam. Amherst, dcf. McKee, Claremont- 6-4, Van Blerkam, Amherst, dcf. Milener, Finals Gewer. Wa\hlngton (Md.), def. Maebius, Denrson. 6-3. 6-3. Steve liynor- mgton (Md ). de1 Barrett Lewrs-Pete Reiss. M-S, 6-2, 6-4. Keen. Kalamazoo. def. Cross, Rochester, 6-4, 7-6: Gewer, Wabhmgton (Md.), Read, Washington (Md ), 64.6-J Andy D&y, Swarthmorc, dcl. Krrk Fdwardr- Skidmore, 7-5, O-3. Pomona-Prtrer. 6-3. 6-I; Ciewer, Washmgton def. Keen. Kalamazoo, 6-3.6-l Double* Steve Guttheh. IJC Santa Cru,, 6-3.6-l: Steve Second ruund Huber-BelloIl, IIC San (Md ). def. Belloli, UC San Drcgo. 6-2. 6-I Semiflnaln- Kcad, Washrngton (Md.), del First rounds- Slg Huher-Chrl, Bclloli, UC ivanovich-Vivek Sahota, Chicago, def. John Drego. del ChanmChekran. Claremon~M~S. QuartcrlInaln~ Morris, Wash. & Lee. def Morris. Wash. & Lee, 6-2, 6-l. Gcwer, Wash- San Diego. def Jim Dsowskl-Lewn Mrllcr, Hcrtrcr-Dave Obcr, Tufts, 6-3, 7-6, Scott Md- 5-7, 64, 64; ivanovlch-Sahota, ChIcago, def. Au, Claremont-M-S, 7-5.6-I: Read. Washing- &ton (Md.), def Van Blcrkam. Amhersl, 64. Kalamatoo, 6-4.6-3, trik Ghan-Andrew Che- ener-Bobhy Hessron. Rochester. def Trm Luf- l&nor-Dailey, Swarthmorc, 6-3.4-6, 7-5, Mil- kin-David Dye, Sewance. 7-5.6-3, Brad Pierce ener~Hesnmn. Rochester. def Pierce-Wheuel. Dave Whevel. DePauw, del. Reed Newhall- Del’auw, 64,6-3; Lizrul~Wiiiiams. Kedlands, Ed Kim. Pomona-Pitzer. 3-6. 64. 6-3: Sam dcf. Mallcr-inochowsky. Washington(Md.),4- LirzulGordon Williams, Kedlands. def. lodd 6. 7-6. h-4: Morrts-Meadow\. Wa,h. & I.ee, Championships Summasies Schiorf-Crarg Herold, SI. John’s(N.Y.), 64,7- def Iussila~Skanse. Gust Adolphus. 7-6. 6-3: 6: Pete Mailer-Roman Inochowsky. Washmg- Fieldhack-Keen, Kalamazoo, def. Cross~Swan~ ton (Md.), def. Bill DuBoise-Jim Croner. Ohio son, Pomona-Pitrer. 7-6, 6-3. Barth-Diop, Division ii UCLA 4, Northern Iowa 0. (UCLA wms dou- Adclphi I, Connecticut 0 (20 innings); Dkla- Wesleyan, 64,6-O. Oherlm. def. Au-McKee, Claremont-M-S. 64, hle-elimination tournament.) homa SI. 5, Conncctic;c 0, Oklahoma St. I, Dave Jussila-Ryan Skanse, Gust. Adolphus, 7-S: Gewer-Read. Washington (hid ). det Le- baseball Kent 4. Oh,o St 0: Ohm St 2. OlCKO” 0: Adelphr 0; Oklahoma St. 3, Adclphi 0. (Okia- def. Trm Srmth-John Crane, Conncclrcut Cal., wis-Keiss, Skidmore. 64. 7-5 First Round: South Central Jacksonville Kent 3. Oregon 0: Kent 5. Ohio St 3 (Kent homa St. wmr.) 46,6-3.76, John Morris-Bill Meadows, Wash. QuarterfinalsP Huber-Belloli. IJC San St 19, Mo. Southern St. 5; Troy St. IO, MO wins ) Florida St 5. Texas A&M 0: Southwestern & Lee, dcf. Andy Mouer-Tom Cantine. Swarth- Diego. def ivanovich~Saho(a, Chicago. 6-3,6- Southern St. 5: Troy St. 6. Jacksonville St. 2; Nevada-Las Vegas 2, San Joac St. I, Califor- La I. ‘lexas A&M 0: l-lorida St 4. Southwest- rnorc, 6-1, 6-3: Jeff Fieldhack-Doug Keen, 4, Milcncr-Hcssion, Rochester, def. Lirzul- Jacksonville St 3. Troy St Cl:Jacksonville St. nia 2, San Jose St. I, Nevada-Las Vegas I, ern La. 3, Florida St 2, Southwestern La I (IO Kalamuoo, def John Browning-Dave Freder- Wrliram,, Redlands, 64, 3-6, 6-2, Morris- I I. Troy St 2 (Jacksonville St. wins doublc- C&forma 0; Cairfornla I, Nevada-Las Vegas ~nnmgs). (Florrda St. wins.) tck, UC Santa Cruz, 6-2.4-6, 6-3, Paul Cross- Meadows, Wash. & Lee, def. FIeldhack-Keen, elimination tournament). 0: Nevada-Las Vegas I, California 0. (Nevada- Frcsno SI. I I, Crcrghton I, Fresno St. 2, Carl Swanson, Pomona-Pitrer, def. Kevin Kalamuoo, 7-5.6-I: Gewer-Read, Warhmgton North Atlantic Norfolk St. 16, Indiana Las Vegas wms.) Creighron I. (Fresno St. wms.) O’Keefe-Dirk VandePoel, Hope. 3-6. h-3. 6-3; (Md ). def Barth-Diop. Oberlin. 6-3. h-2 (Pa.) IS, Phila. Textdc 8, lndtana (Pa) 7: Cal St. Fullerton 3, Long Beach St 2: Long Championship (May 23-27 at Amateur Soft- George Barth-Moustapha Diop, Oberlin, def. ScmifinalsP Milener-Hesrion, Rochester, Phila. Textile 7, Norfolk St. I; Phila. Textile 8, Beach St. 4, Cal St. Fullerton 0; Long Beach ball Association’s Hail of Fame Stadium, lodd Kennedy-Gavm O’Connell. Emory, 6-3, def. Huber-Belloli, IJC San Diego, 6-2, 64; Norfolk St. 7 (Phda. Textile wins double- SI. 2, Cal St Fullerton I (16 innings). (Long Oklahoma City): Kent (43-7) vs. UCLA (57-6). 6-2: Lance Au-Ryan McKee. Claremont-M-S, Morris-Meadows, Wath. & Lee, def. Cewer- elimination lournament). Beach St wins ) Nevada-Las Vegas (40-28) YL. Long Beach St. def Steve Kurr-Adam Brewer. Wooster, 7-5,6- Read. Washmgton (Md.), 3-6, 7-5, 7-6. Central- Central MO. St. 7, South Dak. St. Avona St. I. ArizonaO: Arirona I. Arizona (47-17): Oklahoma St (41-9) vs. Arrrona (49- 3: tvan Rothman-Errc F.rtel~org. Amherst.def. Final% MorrtvMeadows, Wabh. & Lee, 5, SIU-Edwardsvtlle 17. South Dak. St 8: St 0: Arirona 9. Arizona St 5 (Arizona wins.) 15); Florida St. (46-14) VI Fresno St (58-13) Kent Wcbcr-Jeff Van Drxhorn. Wheaton (ill.), def. Milener-Hession. Rochester, 64. 64. Central MO. St. 3. SIU-Edwardsvilie 2: Central MO St 7. SIU~Edwardsville 6 (Central MO. St. wins doublc-

Division I men’s lacrosse First round: Brown 12, Massachusctty 9. Harvard 9. Notre Dame 3: Rutgers 7. Virginia 6, Princeton 9, Johns Hopkins 8. Quartertinals: Syracuse 20. Brown 12: North Care IX. Harvard 3; Loyola (Md.) 19, Kutgers IO; Yale 17, Princeton (1. Semifinals: May 26 at Rutgers: Syracuse (I I - 0)“s NorthCaro (12-3):Yale(1&1)vs Loyola (Md.)(iOmZ). Championship: May 28 at Ru~~cw.

Division I women’s softball First round: lJC1 A 2, Northern Iowa 0; THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,1S!Xl 17 NFL names Old Dominion leaves Sun Belt for Colonial league V Old Dommion University will with regional institutions, contain provides our fans with the opportu- our confcrcncc schools that live drug adviser leave the Sun Belt Confcrcnce and costs, cut down on travel and loss of nity to attend conference cham- throughout the Hampton Koads Dr. Lawrence Brown Jr., an inter- hecome a member of the Colonial study time for our athlctcs, and pionship cvcnts on an annual hasis; area. nist who spccializcs in drug and Athletic Association, effective with nffer a wider range of activities for “Our movement in no way is a alcohol abuse, was named May 17 the I99 I-92 academic year. our extensive program in nonrev- reflection on the Sun Belt Confer- by the NFL as its drug adviser. Thomas E. Yeager, confcrcnce enue sports,” said Old Dominion ence. We cherish the rivalries and Commissioner Paul ‘l‘agliabue commissioner, said. “We arc cx- President William B. Spong .Jr. Old Dominion gives relatlonshlps we have been able to said, “With the addition of Dr. tremely excited about Old Domin- Old Dominion has hccn a sustain ovc~~ the years with the Brown, the NFL will continue its ion’s return to the conference. Its mcmbcr of the Sun Helt for the past the CAA eight member schools, and we have the testing and related efforts to elimi- membership will not only help eight years. In the Colonial Icaguc. members again after grcatcst respect for outgoing Com- nate drug abuse in the league. His strengthen existing rivalries within Old Dominion will join American missioner Vie Bubas and incoming education, training and practical the CAA but also help increase Ilnivcrsity; East Carolina University; the departure of the Commissioner Jim I,essig,” Jarrctt experience will enable Dr. Brown to intcrcst in the conference both on a George Mason University; .Jamcs U.S. Naval Academy said. be a force against the use of street local and a national level. Old Do- Madison University; the Ilnivcrsity The CAA offers confcrcncc &am- drugs.” minion’s broad-based programs of Richmond; the College of Wil- to join the Patriot pionships in men’s and women’s Brown, 40, is an instructor in have achieved considerable success liam and Mary, and the University League cross country, women’s volleyball, clinical medicine at Columbia Uni- in recent years, making them a solid of North Carolina, Wilmington. and men’s soccer in the fall; men’s versity’s College of Physicians and addition to our league.” Director of Athletics James Jar- and women’s basketball and swim- Surgeons, where since 1983, he also Old Dominion was voted into the rett said, “We believe our move to ming in the winter, and men’s golf, has been an adjunct professor and conference by the eight-member the Colonial Athletic Association third, it provides cxccllcnt corporate men’s and women’s tennis, baseball, lecturer in the school of public league’s athletics directors. The has many positive aspects for our marketing opportunities, and and men’s and women’s outdoor health. school accepted the CA& invitation athletics department. First, its gee- fourth, it provides us the opportu- track in the spring. Brown also is a staff member of May 18. graphic proximity enhances rivalries nity to improve our attendance and The I1.S. Naval Academy left the the division of endocrinology at “Membership in the Colonial Ath- and reduces missed class time by game atmosphere at home events CAA carlicr this year to join the Harlem Hospital Medical Center letic Association will assure rivalries our student-athletes: secondly, it by attracting the many alumni from Patriot Lcaguc. and a member of the Working Group on Alcohol and Drug Policy of the American Public Health As- sociation and the Substance Abuse Advisory Committee of the Carnc- gie Corporation. Last month, I’agliabue named Dr. John Lombard0 to be the NFL drug adviser for anabolic steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs. “There is nothing more important than the health of the players and fairness of competition among our teams and the standards followed by NFL players as role mod& for our young people,” Tagliabue said. WAC signs TV contract The Western Athletic Conference and ESPN have agreed to a mul- tlyear contract for live telecasts of WAC basketball games beginning next season, officials said May 11. The contract calls for the telecast of 24 to 30 regular-season games in 1990-91 in addition to the cham- pionship game of the Icaguc’s post- season tournament, Commissioner Joseph L. Kearney said. “Perhaps more than any other national television entity, ESPN has become synonymous with NCAA basketball over the years, and we are both pleased and proud to be a major part of its overall package,” Kearney said. Program dropped The University of New Hamp- shire will drop men’s swimming and diving in the next academic year because of state-mandated budget cuts, university athletics officials have announced. Elimination of the men’s program also will bring the university into compliance with Federal laws that require equal athletics opportunities for men and women, although worn- en’s swimming and diving will be continued. Mike O’Neil, assistant vice-presi- dent for athletics, said dropping the swimming and diving program and other cuts in the athletics depart- ment would save the university $149,960 next year. The University System of New Hampshire’s budget was cut 7.5 percent, or $4.4 million, hy the legislature. About $3 million of the cuts will come from the University of New Hampshire. O’Ncil said the cuts will have a “severe impact” on the athletics department budget. That budget requires revenues of $X5,000 from ticket sales, sponsorships and sign sales. If revenues fall short of pro- jections, further cuts will be made. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23.1990 Baseball Statistics

Through games of May 19

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

BAlTING BATTING IP R ‘: kYa%% %-2: KL % ‘ORa: 1 LlUBrooklyn 2 Don Barb&a Lon Beach St Eii ffi ji 2. New Mexico St 3 Tom Nunevilfer UBest Chesler 25 4 Mrke ScIartmo’Centtal Corm St. SR 562 16 t I1 5. Sal Conti. LlUkrooklyn JR 1391 33 1.29 6 Joe Markuhke. Bucknell _. 1.46 6 Long Beach St. 7. Mike Migliarese. St Joseph’s (Pa) 3: $2 :: 7. Loursiana St 8 Kevm Cashman. Vermont ;fl 1; 8 Southern Ill 9. Gary Damels. Bri ham Young :.: E 9. Illinois. 10 James RuocchIo. 1 Ill-Brooklyn JR a30 19 i.8 10 East Caro 11 Marc Marmi. Jacksonville. 542 11 11. Bucknell _. _. 12 Vmme Hughes. North Caro St : : 38 530 17 1.70 12. Brigham Young 12 Ray Montgomery. Fordham 1102 27 1.71 13 Fordham.. 14. Brad Owens. Western Ill :I 177 PITCHING 15 Grant Brrttam. Western Card SR ‘Z :i 1.77 ERA 16 Scott Waugh. Appalachian St 1 78 1 Mrami Fla) t$ 536 2 51 17 Mike Clarke, Chicago St 8 2: :: 181 2 South A la 59 4960 2 61 18 Andy Harrung. Mame 1.86 3. Jackson St 50 3442 19 Jason GiambI. Lon Beach SI 4 iii ?z 4. Central Fla z 528:: ‘2:: 20. Frankre Watts, SouB hero6 R SR 80.1 31 % 5 Texas ABM 21 Rick Medravrlla loyola Cal ). 610 16 1.92 6 Southwestern La $j :5 1 3 22 State Pough. FlorIda A b M 3 7. Southwest Mo St 2.91 23 Jrm uyawruck. Vermont _. _. E s! 1E 8 McNeese St 55 4’25.1 2 92 :fl 97.0 33 9 Nicholls St.. .._._. 54 457 1 520 21 I.E 10 Texas _. 63 539 1 % %I Il. Notre Dame _. 58 474 1 3w SO % :: 12 Northwestern La 51 3750 3.02 810 24 f .! 1: 118.0 37 2 14 922 35 PC1 1172 32 s1: STOLENBASES 871 30 -ii! (Minimum 25 made 1160 35 E 971 1 John EoccIerI. 1 1. Bonaventure Yk 57.2 15 2 18 971 2 Roger Bowman, Florrda Int’l :i 970 STRIKEOUTS (PE NGS) 3 Ray Montgomery, Fordham (Mmimum 50 mnmgs) IP AVG ii 4 Mrchael Ray, Florrda ALM 1 BrvanI Balentine. N.CWilminaton 11.4 5 Make Basse. Tennessee % 2 Michael Mimbs. Mercer - 11 3 2: 6 Jerrold Rounlree. UC Santa Barb 11 1 z 3. Kirk Dressendorfer Texas 7 Eric Crur. Florida Int’l 4. Errk Schullstrom. f&no St : : 11 1 DOUBLES .; 8 Jim Davenport. Jackson St 5 Paul Shuey North Caro. 11 1 c!F (Mmimum 15) 9 Joe Burnett. Southwestern La 6 Matt Ruebel, Oklahoma 11.0 10. Allen Battle. South Ala SO 1 James Ruocchio. LlUBrooklyn SCORING JR 7 Brett Roberts. Morehead St 11 Flelcher Thompson. Nicholls St 8 Terry Burrows, McNeese St 21: 2 Tom Miller Holy Cross 12 Pat Karlin. Kansas SR 9 Sean Rees. Arizona St. 10.7 3. Chad Ott. Samford 13 Terry Miller. Northwestern La. JR 4 Geoff Martmer. US Int’l 10 Billy Walker, Gonzaga 10.7 14 Darren Thorpe, Texas Christran Ffl 5 Don Barbara Long Beach St. 11. Lance Dickson Arrzona I5 Bob Braddy. Jackson St 6 Dave Birch, Delaware.. 12. Marc KubIckr. Southern MISS 1::: 13. Brian Wdkams. South Caro 7 Troy Paulsen, Stanford 7. Scott Hatteberg Washm ton St 14. Rich Robertson, Texas A&M E MOST I 9 Jordan Matter, brchmon d 15. John Dettmer. Mlssourr 104 10. Joe Bellmo. Hartford 1 Bob Undorf. South Fla MO5 iT VIC :TORIES 11 Mrke Moberg. FlorIda. _. _. _. 1 Ted Ward. Miami (Ohio) CL G 3 Mike Call, Washmgton so 21 TRIPLES 3. Darek Braunecker, Ark -LrI Rock. JR 18 (Mmimum 7 WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 Mike Grohs. Old Dominion.. 1 Roger A b rens. Bucknell PC1 6 Brian Bsatson. South Caro.. %’ ;: 2 Joe Markulike Bucknell _. _. 6 Tom Hickox. Stetson 5 Stan Spencer Stanlord 3. Rob Leary. LIU-Brooklyn K! 8. Phdlip Sbdham Arkansas.. 5 Eobb Reed bissrssi pi St. _. !I :: 4 Todd Schroeder, lllmors St 0.817 8 Mrke ErIcson. dichr an St. 5. Sean Y-tees Arrrona S! _. _. 5. Glen Hamel. St Bonaventure 0803 8 Brad Gregory, Flora Ala St 5. Damon Pollard Southern Miss % i 5 Reggre Moore. Army _. _. 8 Robert Teague. Eastern Ky 5. Gar Finnvold, Florrda St 7. Steve Gill, Arrrona Ef 8 Alan Levine, Southern Ill 5 Dan Smdh. CreIghton :[I 1: 13 Jeff Wrlliams. Wrchda St 5. Jon Willard. Loyola (Cal ) JR 19 8 Arkansas...... % 13. Derek Wallace, Pep erdme 5 Ken WhItworth. UC lrvme SR 22 9. Arizona St 0.778 13 Todd Bush. Miamr ( F la l 5. Paul Anderson. Florida Int’l SR 19 10 Cnadel 0774 Softball Statistics

Through games of May 20

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

BATTING HOME RUNS BAlTING (2 0 ab/ ame and 60 at bats) CL ER (Mmimum 4) NO AVG 1 Meg B hompson Canrsrus 174? 1. Tom WI ms, Towson St. 7 0 27 2 Wa ner ~~~ 2 Sue Hellman, Wagner :i 3 2 Jeanne illegas. Central COnn St 1 camsrus ” 3 Laurie Miller. Canrsrus SR 1% 3 Rhonda Km -Randolph. Toledo E 3 Eass ern Ill 34 972 294 4 Tom Wiggins. Towson St 4 Jrll KarEs& Villanova 4 Wesrern Ill ; ;4l& $2 5 Julre MarI a. Morehead St :! ‘E 5 Lisa Fink Bucknell : : Ei 5 Kent 6 Amanda ?raves. Colgale FR 91 1 6 Mary McCrath. La Salle. 011 6 JoAnn Barnes, Eastern III 1990 7. Kelly Kavanau h. DePaul 0 17 67 MoreheadLlUBrooklyn SI 2 ‘2 % 8 Maureen Shea, lona z.! 1560 8 Jenm Laczyns I?r, DePaul 017 9 Paulme Maurice, Kenl 1642 9 Robm Chapman, lllmois St 0.15 89 Soulhweslernlndrana St La 3352 1347941 z: IO Tracy Schneider, LlUBrooklyn 18 10 Heather LaDuke. Provrdence 0 14 IO la Salle 45 1221 355 11 Chrrs Parris, Nevada-Las Vegas JR % 10 Tracy Schneider LlUBrooklyn 0 14 I1 Vermont 40 1129 327 12 Holly A rrle Massachusetts 2301 12 Dionna Harris. femple 0 13 12 Drexcl 13 Donna gosinjos Sk;John s (N Y 1 1; 2090 13 Conme Fiems. lndrana SI 0 13 13. UCLA iz 1% iii 14 Oronna Harrrs. Tern le 14 Meg Thompson, Canisius 0 12 PITCHING 15 Jennifer Beckman, estern Ill 1R.S 15. Cherr Nelson, Stetson. 0 12 G IP R ER ERA 16 Jenn Jackson, Western Ill s’i 1 Frcsno SI 71 499 1 60 31 17 Chrrs Hawker Wrrght St JR :a RUNS BATTED IN 2 UCLA 63 442 0 37 28 E 1650 18 Rhonda King-Randolph. Toledo.. (MmImum 25) AVG 3 Southweslern La 52 3720 49 28 05.3 19 Jeanne Vdlegas. Central Corm St 1 Me Thompson Canisrus 4 Calrfornra 69 491 2 74 40 0 57 20 Beth Owens, Morehead St :E 2 Jilliar inskr Villanova.. ” ” 1st 5 Oklahoma SI ” 50 3560 54 P9 057 20 Laura Crowder, East Caro 3 Laurre R4Iller. ‘Canisrus 1 24 6 Cal St Fullerton 68 527 0 72 44 0.58 22 Yvonne Gutierrez. UCLA :8 1:; 4 Rhonda Kmg-Randolph. Toledo. ; g; 3 Beach St 6450 4933370 1 7281 3548 JR 218 1 5 Chris Byrne, East Car0 Ai! I! SR 6 Tracy Schnerder. LlUBrooklvn 9 Arrrona.. 64 4410 75 46 :E 7 Mary McGrath. La Salle.. iii IO Indiana 63 4420 101 50 i 8 Ann Woloszynski. Canisius 11 MIssourI 44 803 1 72 35 26 Lrsa Fmk. Bucknell,, ,:.’ .’ FR ::i: 9 Tracy Hawkms. Wright St.. I; FIELDING 28 I mda Adams, Cleveland St 237 1 10. Kelly Kavanau h. DePaul 29 Drbbre PanisI. Drexel 1792 11 Connie Fiems. Bndrana St 0 81 30 Kelly Kavanau h. DePaul 0 81 1. UCLA 139”7 43: 11. Sherry Morns. Wa ner 2 Antona.. 30 Dawn VIII. Wess ern Ill 121 13 Robrn Chaoman. IIB mars St 0 78 32 TrIma ReImche Nevada-Las Vegas :; 111 1 0 77 3. Western Ill 1Ei ii: 33 Tammy Krat{. brexel 101 0 4 Lon Beach St 728 34 JIII Karpmskr. Vrllanova IINGS E 5 Cal !! 1. Sacramento 1% 35 Tammy Strce, Easlern Ill 1, 6 Cal 51 Fullerron 1594 ;G 2772 t:: 7 Texas ALM 1385 102 1 071 8 Soulhweslern La 1116 g STOLENBASES 9 Fresno St 1495 20 JeanneSlephens. Butler 0 70 :x.: 10 SanJoseSt ._ _. 719 113 1 11 Utah E& 645 DOUBLES 218.1 12 Cahforma 548 174 2 (Mnnmum 8) 1. Maureen Shea, lona SCORING 164.2 G R MC 2 Mrchelle Fagnant Holy Cross. 3 Robm Chapman, (Ihnors St 1 Carnsrus tE 2 South Fla iz ~~ ~.~ 178 1 4 Sue Hellman. Wagner.. 8 Christy Arterburn Kansas.. 5. Marcra DIon. Vermont 3 Wagner.. 9. Dorsey Steamer, Southwestern La :“o 2220 4 Morehead St ?I :: :: 10 Jacqur Pdts. Delrorl JR 5 La Salle 249 ‘E ::: 11 Vrvian Helm. Arizona 8. Lori Tubbs. Western III. 6 LIUBrooklyn ; 181 12 BeIh Bull, Central Mlch. Xl2 9 Me Thompson. Camslus 7. VIllanova 4.82 13. Joy Rishel. Nebraska 8 Kent :z MOST VICTOF IIES 10. Bet 4 Gaudel. Holstra :: 14 Anne Kelsen. Rhode Island PCT 11 Jodi Curnette. Dayton 9. Bucknell z 161 CL 4 61 15. Doreen Lumbra. Adelphr s’i 0.667 12 Lrsa GIlfoy. Northern III 10 Soulhern Ill 1 Lisa Kemme. Wmthrop.. JR 36°F t t Tennessee Tech 4 55 2. Debbre Nichols, Louislana Tech SR 0 673 YOST SAVES 12 lndrana St .: 4 45 3 Darb Seegrist. Kent ._. ._.. E2 0.857 TRIPLES t Terra McFarland Iowa !o’ 4. Ann {an Dortrecht. Cal St Full. .: 38 310 2 0 707 (Mmrmum 6) WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE w L T 2 Nora Flares. U.S. Int’l 5. Roanna Brazier. Kansas SR 1. Tracy Brandenburg. Stetson PCT 3 Mar Letournaau. Long Beach St :i 5 Angie Lear. South Care. $PR %! 8.X 2 Sherry Morris, Wagner t UCLA 0935 3. Hea r her Frey, Drerel 5 Laurie Bowden. Drake 3091 3 Laurie Miller. Canisms 2. Kent 5 Am Madrm. Akron _. :i 8 MISSI Young, Texas A&M 256.0 E& 3. Meg Thorn son Camsius 3 Southwestern La i:E 5 Nikii Ambruso Rut ars 9 Carie Dever. Fresno St ii 5 Karen Win Rler. U.S. Int’l 4 Oklahoma SI. 5. Mindy OesserL’Wes 9em Ill .:I : :i 9 Kristy Burch. Miami (Dhto) E.7 5. Fresno St E 5 Kelly Brookhan. Crer hton Brown. Indiana ._. .._. JR 212 2 8.2 6 SouIh Care. 0778 5. Robm Smith, Illinois I 1. :i 7 Arizona 0766 5 TerrI Carmcelh. Arrrona St ;i %I$! 8.2: 8 N.C.-Charlotte 5. Tina Szynal. Drexel 2462 9. Southern III ~~:~ 5 Kabe Cramer, New Mexico 11 Mrchele Granger. California FR 2772 X.E 10 Morehead St.. 5 Jill Richards, Eastern Ill 28 11 tori Harrioan Nevada-Las Veoas SO 272 2 0615 11. LlUBrooklvn THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,138O 19 Alabama fines sports agent $5,000 Hall of Fame Bowl Tex.as sports agent Lance Luch- the University of Alabama, Tusca- agent to register with the state is nick pleaded guilty May 21 to a loosa, so he could turn pro. punishable by a $5,000 fine and up reduced charge of violating Alaba- Luchnick’s attorney, Mark Kolitz to IO years in prison. The law was payout is $950,000 ma’s sports-agent registration law of Dallas, said that under the plea passed by the state legislature in and was lined $5,000. agreement, the $5,000 fine would bc hopes of protecting student-athletes The Hall of Fame Bowl Asso- $500,000. In 19X7-88, the teams Mobile County Circuit Judge distributed to live charities in the from unscrupulous agents. ciation has paid a record received $800,000 each and in Braxton Kittrell suspended a six- Mobile area, the Associated Press Luchnick said prior to the NFI, %950,000 to Auburn University 1988-89, it increased to $850,000. month jail sentence for the San reported. draft that he had not registered with and Ohio State IJniversity for The success also has helped to Antonio lawyer. Assistant Attorney General Don the Alabama Athlete Agents Regula- their participation in the 1990 increase contributions to the Luchnick pleaded guilty to a mis- Valeska said a Mobile County grand tory Commission. Pearl Maxwell, a game. The bowl also will con- bowl’s primary beneficiary, the demeanor charge of attempting to jury indicted Luchnick on a felony spokeswoman for the commission, tribute $95,000 to the National National Football Foundation violate the registration law. charge April 17. He was in Texas at said Luchnick sent in an application Football Foundation. and College Hall of Fame, which In a plea-bargain agreement, the time and the state notified his but it was rejected. “This bowl has come a long funds a scholar-athlete program. Luchnick avoided a felony charge attorney, according to Valeska, who way in just four years,” said Bob “He was told he could have a The program provides grants for his representation of Tampa Bay said an agreement was worked out Sutton, association chair. “We’ve hearing,” she said. She said she did to deserving high school football linebacker Keith McCants during for Luchnick to surrender May 21. been able to increase our payouts not know why the application was players to help them continue NFL negotiations after the Mobile The prosecutor said they chose to the schools every year....lt rejected their educations. In just four native gave up his senior season at that course of action rather than When the Mobile County grand helps us to attract quality teams, and we’re quickly building a years, the bowl has provided going through a lengthy extradition jury reviewed the McCants case over $275,000 to the NFE process with Texas. He said it took April 17, neither the 21-year-old reputation of producing great League changes more than a month to arrange a player nor Luchnick testified. The match-ups.” The Hall of Fame Bowl is tournament format court date where all parties could 45minute session did include ap- Team payouts for the bowl played in Tampa Stadium on participate. pearances by McCants’ mother and have almost doubled since 1986 New Year’s Day and telecast The American South Conference In Alabama, failure of a sports a family friend. when each team received nationallv bv NBC. Executive Committee has voted un- animously to change the format of the men’s basketball tournament. Over the past three years, the tournament was held at a predeter- mined site, which was awarded to the highest bidder. In January 1990, the executive committee established a seven-year rotation for hosting the tournament, with a financial guarantee of %lOO,OOO. No coachhas The action eliminated the rotation and financial guarantee. Beginning in 1991, the tournament will be played at the site of the regular- season round-robin champion (or driven more teams No. 1 seed in the event of a tie), with all seven teams participating in the threeday event. The tournament is scheduled for Friday-Sunday, March l-3. The regular-season tovictory winner will receive a first-round bye in the event, and the tournament champion will earn the automatic bid to the 1991 NCAA Division I Men’s Bakrtball Championship. Presidents of American South members decided May 20 that the league’s regular-season basketball champion will host the 199 I confer- ence tournament. They also agreed to sign a three- year contract with Creative Sports Marketing to carry one regular- season game and the conference championship on ESPN from 1991 through 1993, he said. All conference teams will play in the weekend tournament, Commis- sioner Craig Thompson said after a meeting in New Orleans. He said presidents of the schools voted on proposals from athletics directors in the conference, which is made up of the University of New Orleans; Louisiana Tech University; Arkansas State University; the Uni- versity of Southwestern Louisiana; the University of Texas, Pan Amer- ican, and Lamar University. When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwidenetwork Thompson said the presidents from placeto place,G reyhound@provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 also want to be sure that conference specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- hoursa day teams’ opposition is strong enough ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’vegot a teamthat needs to keep the conference’s automatic It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 bid to the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championships, he said. Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning teamof the NCAqChampionships. travelprofessionals. Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and News Fact File a fleet of modern coachesthat areunbeaten by any other bus company And eachof our Major “anniversaries”among the coachesis fully equippedfor chartertravel 77 NCAA championships being con- with climate-controlledenvironments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier ducted this year: the 60th Division I wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAkChampionships. Wrestling Championships, the 20th Division I Men’s Lacrosse Cham- pionship, the 15th Division III Base- ball Championship and the 15th 0 1988Greyhound Lines, Inc Division III Men’s Tennis Cham- pionships.

Source: 1988-89 Narional Collegiare Championships records book. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,19&l East Stroudsburg restructures department Questions/Answers East Stroudsburg University of formed Student Athletics Advisory renewed this spring, and men’s golf Pennsylvania has eliminated three Council, student groups, faculty coach Arne Olson, a faculty Reuders are invired 10 submit que.uions to this column. Please direct any sports programs and suspended two committees, university administra- member, is retiring. Men’s gymnas- inquiries IO The NCAA News aI the NCAA national office. others in a restructuring of the tors and trustees. tics coach Bruno Klaus and assistant athletics department that also will Gilbert noted that restucturing swimming and diving coach Squier Ball will be reassigned to full-time What are NCAA administrative bylaws? result in the creation of a new pro- has been discussed formally and gram. informally at East Stroudsburg for faculty positions. Q The university will eliminate its several years, and said an external Fifty underclassmen on the teams The administrative bylaws of the Association (i.e., administrative programs in men’s and women’s evaluation committee in 1987 re- being eliminated or suspended will A regulations, executive regulations, and enforcement policies and gymnastics and men’s golf and will commended a reduction in sports at be offered assistance, if desired, in procedures) provide rules and regulations for the implementation of policy suspend its men’s and women’s swim- the school. transferring to another institution, adopted by the membership as set forth in the constitution and operating ming and diving programs for at The school’s action will permit Gilbert said. Five affected student- bylaws. They are distinct from the operating bylaws in that, to provide least one year, with an option to East Stroudsburg to redirect $11,000 athletes who currently have athletics greater flexibility and efficiency in the conduct of the affairs of the reinstate swimming if a faculty po- in operating expenses and $20,000 grants-in-aid will be offered contin- Association, they may be adopted or amended by the Council or Executive sition is established for a director of in coaches’ salaries toward the en- uing financial aid, he added. Committee as specified in NCAA legislation. aquatics. hancement of coaching opportuni- When the women’s soccer team However, East Stroudsburg will ties for women and minorities and begins play in 1991, East Strouds- start a program in women’s soccer underfunded areas within the ath- burg will offer I8 varsity sport- Athletics’ role is topic during the 1992-93 school year. letics program, Gilbert said. nine for men and nine for women. Richard D. Schultz, executive dow of opportunity created out of Before making the decision to The contracts of the part-time, However, the restructuring effort director of the NCAA; Donna A. crisis. It will be a measure of all of restructure, the school’s president, nonfaculty coaches of the women’s also will result in the elimination of Lopiano, women’s athletics director us working together whether we can James E. Gilbert, reviewed recom- gymnastics and men’s and women’s junior varsity football, leaving field of the University of Texas, Austin, bring good reform out of this situa- mendations from athletics director swimming and diving teams, Jeanne hockey as the only junior varsity and Richard Lapchick, coeditor of tion.” Richard L. DeSchriver, a recently Clapp and Jay Kramer, will not be sport at the school. “The Rules of the Game” and direc- tor of the Center for the Study of Sports in Society, will compose a panel at the American Association of University Administrators’ Na- tional Assembly XIX in Seattle, Washington, June 17-20. This year’s assembly theme is “Leadership 2001: Forging Allian- ces; Building Community.” The panel will be moderated by Roscoe Brown, president of Bronx Community College. At IO:30 a.m. June 19, the panel will address “Athletics in the Academy: A Part of or Apart From?” and will take questions. This panel will offer higher edu- cation administrators and the media an opportunity for questions about changing relationships between ath- letics and academics. “The higher-education commu- nity, like the general public, feels that the tail has been wagging the dog, that it’s time for fundamental reform in the relationship between “We’re looking at a window of opportunity created out of crisis? Donna A. Lopiano, women’s athletics director University of Texas, Austin academics and athletics,” said Art Shriberg, vice-president for student development at Xavier University (Ohio). “Capturing these three lig- ures in a one-panel format offers The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even &sing is inno- administrators an extraordinary op- creates an entirelv new standard In vat&e. The new I portunity to listen, question and - blades are 50% nar- reevaluate directions,” Shriberg said. mwer than any He chairs the Task Force on Inter- others -water flows I collegiate Athletics for the American freely around and through them, helping to make College Personnel Association. rinsing and cleaning totally effortl- “College athletics is an honorable twin bladea They’re i.ndivIdually and But the true revolution of Sensor comes not with part of academia,” Schultz told dependently mounted on highly respon- any one feature but with the way the Sensor tech- AAUA’s newsletter, Communique. nologies &rk to ether. They “Athletics helps teach us to set goals sive sprlnga So tbey continuously sense and auto- and strive to reach them, to plan matically adjust to the individual tzwrveaand unique combine to give % ur individual strategy, to learn teamwork and needs of your face. f&e apersonallzedshave-the perseverance. There are abuses, but But innovation doesn’t stop there The ultra closest. smoothea~ safi23tshave college administrators are working nan-owmetalskinguardisalsomountedonspringa you’ve ever had. Or, mom pm- hard to stop those abuses.” Itmoveain~~harmonywiththebladeetosetup cisely thebestshaveaman “Thank goodness for Dick your beard for optimum shaving performance can get. Schultz,” said Lapchick in an inter- Keeping this technology in constant contact view with Communique. “He’s the with your tie reqm another breakthmugh. A best news yet in the chain of leader- dramatic redesign of the entire pivoting process ship directing us to the goals we creates a wider. more responsive. unprecedentedly want to achieve, which include so- smooth pivoting action. Innovation is &There. lidifying the place of athletics in the You can feel it in the overall mission of the institution.” textured ridges and Said Lopiano, “ADS need help balanceoftbeSensor from their presidents in the form of razor. You appreciate leadership, not micromanagement. it in the easy loading The president could explain what system and the he or she wants, the direction to go - convenient shaving in, then let the AD decide the best organizer. way to achieve the goals, rather than be told specifically what steps to take to get there.” Lopiano’s message to adminis- trators is, “We’re looking at a win- THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lQQO 21 Virginia will ask schools Academic hall of fame adds four to develop antiracism plan Joe Theismann, Jamaal Wilkes, to sponsor the hall of fame and to Bodley, baseball writer for USA I A. Howard Twilley and Steve Taylor be associated with a group of role Today and baseball analyst for Cam Amid reports of increasing racial “not more regulations, but the en- were inducted May 15 into the GTE models as fine as our inductees,” ble News Network, introduced Tay- and ethnic unrest on college cam- during values of a true learning Academic All-America Hall of said James I. ‘Rocky”Johnson, chair lor, a fellow University of Delaware puses nationwide, Virginia Gov. L. community.” Fame at ceremonies held in West and chief executive officer of GTE. alumnus. Douglas Wilder’s administration is The report’s findings have been Hollywood, California. NBC Sports commentator Dick Jordan, who is 86, was SMlJ’s taking steps to quell such actions in supported recently by organizations Also honored was Lester Jordan. Enberg said, “Our inductees truly sports information director, as well the state by asking schools to devise such as the National Institute the former long-time sports infor- can be proud of their achievement, as head of the college’s journalism a “civility” plan. Against Prejudice and Violence, mation director at Southern Meth- since they were selected from the department, tennis coach and busi- State Secretary of Education which said race relations on cam- odist University, who initiated and thousands who have been GTE ness manager of the athletics de- James Dyke said May 19 that the puses today are worse than at any developed the academic all-America academic all-Americas throughout partment. He was the first president administration is asking for the time since the 1950s. program in 1952. the years.” Enberg is also GTE aca- of CoSIDA. plan through the State Council of Dyke said his concern extends to In 1988, GTE and the College demic all-America teams spokes- GTE has been the exclusive spon- Higher Education following reports campus security, in light of reports Sports Information Directors of man and was master of ceremonies. sor of CoSIDA’s academic ah-Amer- of increasing racist and anti-Semitic of increasing alcohol and drug abuse America (CoSIDA) established the Introducing the inductees were ica program since 1985. Currently, activity on American campuses. and sexual harassment. hall of fame to honor former former University of Notre Dame four men’s teams (football, basket- “I am disturbed when I hear that “All these things may be far worse academic all-Americas who have football coach Ara Parseghian ball, baseball and at large) and four the white, black and Asian students in other states than they are in attained high achievements in their (Theismann), former IJniversity of women’s teams (volleyball, baskett feel they must organize themselves Virginia,” he said, “but we cannot chosen professions and have made California, Los Angeles, basketball ball, softball and at large) are se- into ‘separate worlds’ rather than wait until our statistics reach crisis substantial contributions to their coach John Wooden (Wilkes), and lected each year at the university become part of the overall college levels before we take preventive communities. one-time IJniversity of Tulsa football (Divisions IIA and IIAA) and col- community,” Dyke said. action. “We at GTE are extremely proud coach Glenn Dohhs (Twilley). Hal lege (Divisions II and 111)levels. Dyke referred to the report last month by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, which said that on most campuses there are deep social divisions that often divide campuses racially and ethnically. The report also found sexism continues to restrict women. The year-long study called on colleges and universities to consider Swimming cut; interest lag, poor facilities cited Citing an insufficient number of returning swimmers and an overall lagging interest in the sport, Shep- herd College officials announced May 14 the suspension of swimming as a varsity sport. “After carefully analyzing the situation, we recognized that certain areas in our swim program had to be addressed,” said Mike Jacobs, Shepherd College athletics director. “In looking at the program, we realized that there was a distinct possibility that we would only have two women and four men make up the nucleus of next year’s team. There also was a lack of interest among next year’s incoming fresh- men. (Head coach) Rick Gibson also indicated that he did not wish to coach in the existing facility and recommended that the college sus- pend the swim program until such time that a new pool is built and there is renewed enthusiasm for the sport to retain its varsity status,” said Jacobs. The existing four-lane pool in Sara Cree Gymnasium has housed the swim teams since 1954. “The sutiation gradually evolved to the point where there was a lack of interest among the swimmers, who didn’t want to swim without a new facility,“said Gibson, who com- pleted his 14th year as head coach. Conference won’t mentincludes: fourwheel, independent Oldsmobile the”industry leader in use acronym to FE3@suspension; front-wheel drive; btalcustomer satisfaction And it ’s identify itself powerdisc brakes; power rack-and- standardonany O ldsmobileyou buy Tofind out more about it, or about Association of Mid-Continent Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme pinion’” steering; Knch aluminum Universities Commissioner Jerry A. InternationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand 6Oseries tires. Rear seats the1990 fourdoor Cutlass Supreme, just lppoliti has announced that the recipefor any 1990 t%mily It’ sthe new thatfold all the way down And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer Or league’s council of delegates has generationoffamily transportation bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycaII toUree1-800~242-OLDS, voted to stop using the acronym Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon-Fri.,9 a.m.to 7p.m. ESL “AMCU.” Toguarantee youll stay happy w ith The eight-year-old conference has likean available 3.1-l& V6 or the used AMCU since its inception in standardnew E-valve High-Output thishot new mew we ’vetopped it off 1982 but will now be referred to Quad4” engine.Either way this sedan withone more featureThe OU52&&? TneNewGenerationd simply as the Mid-Continent Con- reauycooks. Edge.It ’sa comprehensive owner ference. The league’s official name Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfaction plan designed tomake mOLDSMOBILE. wih remain the Association of Mid- Continent Universities. “We feel the change and emphasis of the conference name as ‘Mid- Continent’ will simplify matters and Official car for the NCAA Championships. establish a more distinct identity for the recognition of the conference,” Ippoliti said. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lssO Robert Morris men’s basketball program placed on probation I. Introduction. termined findings and penalties, As a result, the young man’s ment would have been prevented. determines that the case is “unique.” This case originated with the col- and prepared this report. financial aid also should have The committee determined that The Committee on Infractions lege’s discovery of possible violations This case primarily involves the counted as one of the institution’s the college failed to provide ade- determined that this case was unique in the men’s basketball program. arrangement of financial aid for one grants-in-aid for men’s basketball. quate institutional control when it and that the institution should re- After initial contact with the NCAA student-athlete in the sport of bas- Further, the then director of athlet- concentrated all athletics responsi- ceive penalties that differ from the enforcement staff, the college con- ketball in a manner not permitted ics, having already permitted the bilities in the hands of the then full set of minimum penalties be- tinued its inquiry and submitted a by NCAA legislation. As a result of men’s head basketball coach to director of athletics, while providing cause: (a) the college detected and written report to the NCAA De- that violation, the college committed award aid to another studcnt-ath- no effective institutional checks and self-reported the violations; (h) the cember 19, 1989. Although the ma- several additional violations. In this lete, thereby exceeded the grant balances and while ignoring signs violations were limited in scope, jority of the reported violations regard, during the 1985-86 academic limit of 15 for men’s basketball for that suggested that this person had and (c) the college, although some- occurred in the late 1970s and early year, the college recruited the pros- the 1986-87 academic year. more responsibilities than he could what belatedly, earnestly attempted 198Os,which is outside the NCAA’s pect, who eventually was identified Additionally, the young man, al- handle. in cooperation with the NCAA Eli- statute of limitations, one violation as a 2.000 partial qualifier. The though not allowed to practice or The committee determined that gibility Committee to resolve all that led to a second occurred during young man desired to pay his own play with the team during the I986- the institution gained a substantial issues concerning eligibility prior to the fall of 1986. expenses at the college in order to 87 academic year, was permitted to recruiting and competitive advan- the 1989-90 season. The enforcement staff originally retain four years of eligibility. With receive meal money that was distri- tage and that, therefore, this case Accordingly, the committee im- considered that violation to be sec- the assistance of the then director of buted to team members by the team involved major violations of NCAA posed the following penalties: a ondary in nature, but the NCAA athletics, the young man applied for manager after home games. legislation, which are set forth in two-year period of probation, elim- Committee on Infractions member a bank loan. When the bank re- Due to some of the violations Part I I of this report. Because these ination of postseason competition responsible for reviewing possible quired a cosigner, the then director cited in this case, the young man violations occurred after September in the sport of men’s basketball secondary violations determined of athletics arranged for a repre- participated in the 1989 and 1990 I, 1985, the committee’s findings after the 1990-91 season, elimination that the full committee should re- sentative of the college’s athletics NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball normally would subject the college of opportunities to appear on live view the case. interests who also is a member of Championships while ineligible. In to a minimum prescribed penalty television during the 1990-91 season, During its February 1990 meet& the college’s board of trustees to the fall of 1989, the institution self- for major violations, which would a reduction of two grants-in-aid in ing, the committee determined that cosign without the young man being reported the violations concerning include at least: a two-year proba- men’s basketball and the return of the institution should appear before informed of this action. the loan and the payments by the tionary period, elimination of ex- funds received from 1989 and I990 the committee in order to: (a) review This arrangement made the young representative and appealed to the pense-paid recruiting visits for at NCAA tournament play. Howcvcr, individual and institutional respon- man a rccipicnt of improper athlct- NCAA Eligibility Committee to least one year, elimination of off- the committee will recommend to sibilities for the most recent viola- ically rclatcd financial aid and dc- restore the young man’s eligibility. campus recruiting for at least one the NCAA Executive Committee tion; (b) discuss whether the college prived him of a fourth year of The college, the young man and the year, possible termination of the that the return of funds from the failed to establish appropriate insti- eligibility at the college. The trustee Eligibility Committee attempted to employment of all staff members I989 tournament be limited to those tutional control as demonstrated by also was unaware that his action consider all outstanding eligibility who condoned the violations, the funds received by the instltutlon the college’s findings of violation, was contrary to NCAA rules, having issues in order for the young man to loss of postseason competition and after distribution within the confer- and (c) dctcrmine whether the case been assured by the then director of participate in NCAA championship television appcarancc opportunities ence and that no return of funds be should be classified as major. athletics that cosigning was permis- play in 1990. However, the meal for at least one year, and institutional required for the 1990 tournament. The institution submitted its writ- sible under NCAA legislation. Sub- money issue was not identified as a rcccrtification ofcompliance. Under II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as de- ten response March 30, 1990, and scqucntly, during the summer of matter that also would affect the the terms of the NCAA Icgislation termined by committee. appeared before the committee 1989, the trustee made three pay- young man’s eligibility. If that issue that establishes minimum penalties April 20, 1990. At the conclusion of ments on the loan to protect his had been treated, the matter would for a major infractions case, how- the hearing, the Committee on In- credit rating, thcrcby providing an have been resolved and the use of an ever, the Committee on Infractions fractions deliberated in private, de- additional extra benefit. ineligible player in the 1990 tourna- may impose lesser penalties if it

Academic Reporilng ConventIon Golf, Women’s Postgraduate Scholanhlps DIV I Wmnen’\ habkc(ball John I’. Hardt Arrangcmcnt\ Lour J. Spry Ha&v W. I.ewr Fannie B. Vaughan Kichard M Campbell Academic Reouirements Lydia L Sanchez Publl;arions~~L)avid LI. Smale Pnsldents Commlssion DIV\ II/II1 Women’s Basketball Nancy L. MItchelI Honors Lunchem- David E Cawood Governmental Relations l.zd C. low Sean w Strallsclr r)anleiT Du1chcr i.cg,&hon W,lh;,m h. Hunt David E Cawood Printed Championships Programs Dlv\. l:ll/ii1 Barrball Accounting Media-James A. Marchiony Grants to Undergraduates Cynthia M Van Matre lame, F. Wrlgh( Kc,lh F Marhn Puhhcatwn, Ted C. row Ursula K. Walsh Productions Divs l/11/111 Softball-- Attendance Kc&ration Fhylhs M Tonn Graphics James A Marchmny hh r) P.~,,,I~~ t’oothall -James M Van Valkenburg Copyright Royalty Tribunal VIEIU~ M Royal Kcrwm I.. Hudron Scan w. Strilllbcilr Men‘s Basketball James M. Van David F. Cawood Cymnastlm, Menr Professional Semlnan Coachmg Record, Valkenhutg Regina L. McNeal Lacy Lee Baker Alfred B. White Football- Richard M. Campbell Women‘s Basketball-- James M. Van Corpomte Sponson Publications Laura E. Layman Pmmotlon Men‘s Basketball Valkcnburg Dawd E Cawood Gymnastics. Women’s Alfred B. White Gary K. Johnwn Baseball Council Nancy J. Latimore Cynthia M. Van Matrc Women’> Raskethall lb. 1 Dcnnl* I.. Poppc led c. ‘low Publications-Laura t. Layman Public Relations Sean w strar1scar Media James F Wright Cross Country, Menb and Women’s Halls of Fame James A Marchiony Statist& Plaque Award\ Kccords James I-. Wright D,v I-- Harley W I.ew~\ John ‘i-. Water, Publishing Jamer F. Wr,ghl Div. II Alfred H. Whllc Div. II Donna J. Noonan Honon Progmm Michael V. Earle Foothall Notes- DIV III Thomas A Jacobs Div. III Gall D. Hunter David E. Cawood Circulauon- Maxine R Alqos James M. Van Valkenburg Fublications I hcodorc A. Puhhcauons- David D Smale ice Hockey, Men’s (913/339-1900) Basketball Notes. Men‘s and Brcldenthal DIV. I Karl D. Benson Reglonal Seminan Women‘s ~ DIV ill-- Philip A Buttafuoco Willlam B Hunt James M Van Valkcnburg Publications ‘Theodore A. John H Leavens Steering Committees hreidenthal Research Div. I ~~~~C. .rllw Inltlal-Ellglbllity Waivers Ursula I<. Walsh r),v II Stephen R Morgan i)anicl I. ilutchcr Todd A Petr i)lv. III Nancy I.. Muchcll NCAA Staff Directory Stanley Wilcox Rifle, Men’s and Women’s Summer Basketball Leagues Insurance Maw T. Twtc Robert A Burton 6201 Calm BouIevard 0 Ovefiand Park, Kansas 66211-2422l 913/33%1906 Championships- l-rank i- Mwrhall Puhhcal,on\ Wallace I Rcnlrt, Swimming, Men’s Confcrcnccb Suranne M. Kcrley Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Div. I Lacy Lee Baker General-- i--rank E Marshall Phillip A. hut(afwco Div. II Gail D. Hunter Basketball, Men’s Data Processing Membership Fmnk F. Marrhall Fubhcatmns- Wallace I Renfro Dw ill- Marie 1 Tuite Ih I I homa, W. .lcrn\~cd~ L)aniel W. Spcnccr intern Program Soccer, Men’s Publicalwnb i.aura F. I.ayrnan Wtll~arn i~anwck Kelly G. Cwway Stanley D. Johnson rJonna.I. Nocrnan Swimming. Women’s Joe Quinlan Dlaicom Inc. intsrpretations Fuhhcarmnr Dawd D Smale Div. I Lacy Lee Baker Retry (; Srcphenwn Daniel W Spencer Wilham B Hunt Soccer, Womeds rJIV.II ciXll r) ~~~~~~ Media David E Cawood Drug Education Kichard J. Evrard Fhd,p A hutrafuwxr 111~ III ~~Mmr 1. iuitc Kccords (iary K, Johnwn Frank D Uryasz intematlonal Com~tition Publications --LIavid LI. Smaic Puhl,car,on\ I.aura E I.ayman I-inances Louis J Spry i’atrlcia A. Schacfcr i&hard C. Pcrko sontm Television I),“. II Dcnnn I Puppe Drug Testing Lacrosse, Men’s Lacy Lee Baker Football Dawd F. Cawwd Mcd,a John D Pamter i-rank I,. Uryasr Philip A Bultaiuoco Pubhcatwns L.aur;r F. I ayman Champmmhips- lames A Marchiony ihv III Mane I iuite Randall W. DlLk Media- James A. Marchiony Speakers Bureau Basketball ~~ I homas W. Jcrn,(cd( Pohhcatmn\ Mwhellc A Pond Fat,,lcla A Schaefer Pubhcatwnr Mlchcllc A. Fund John I Waters Tennis, Men’s Summer Leagues Robert A Burton Eligibility Restoration Appeals Lacrosse. Women’s Special Events Karl D Benson Basketball, Women’s Janet M Ju\lus Marie I’. luite Davtd F. Cawwd Publications--J. Gregory Summers Div. I Palrua F hork Employment Pubiicalions Mlchcllc A. Pond Sports Safety, Medicine Tennis, Women’s Media Cynthia M Van Matrc Surannc M. Kcrlcy Leglslatlon Frank D. Uryabr Nancy J. I.arimore Kccords Jame* F Wrlghr Enforcement William B. Hunt Randdll W. Dick i’ublications-- J. Circgory Summcr\ IhV II Donna J Noonan S Dawd IIerst rlanlci T. Dutchcr Parrua A Schaefer Title IX I>IV III ~ (;,,I D Hunter Charles E. Smrt Libmty of Films Statlstla Dav,d E Cawaod i’ublicationr Michcllc A. Pond Executive Committee Regina L McNeal Rankmgs Merrily Dean Baker Slummer I.caguer Ruhert A. Burtun Palrwa F. Bwh Licensing DIVI. I-A/I-AA Football Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s Bowl Games Faclllty Speclfications John I: Waler> Gary K. Johnson DIV I ~~Harley W L.ewr Dawd E. Cawood Wallace 1. Kcnrro Media lnquirles James F. Wright Media Cynthia M. Van Matrr Career Counseling Panels Fencing, Men’s and Women’s James A Marchiony DIV. Ii Foorhall L)Iv. Ii Donna J. Nounar~ Richard J Evrard Nancy 1 Latimore Membenhip Sean w straz1scar Dtv Ill Gall D Hunter Klchard C. Pcrko Publicalwn, J. Gregory Summer\ Shwley Whltacre DIV. ill Football Publications- Llavid D. Smalc Cartiflcstion of Compliance Field Hockey Merchandising John D Fainter Transportation Programs John H Leavens Nancy J L.atimorr Alfred B. White DIV. I Men’s Baskclball Keith E Martin Chsmptonshlps Accounting Pubhcalwn, M,chellc A. Pm~d Metrics Gary K. Johnson Vlsiton Center i.au~s J Spry Fllms/Vkleotapes Wallace I. Rcnfro Divs. ii/iii Men‘s Baskclball- Robert E Sprenger Frank E. Marshall Regma L McNeai Mlnorlty-Enhan-ment Program John rx Pam1cr Will J. Kudd Kcdh F. Marun Kerwin t. Hudson Stanley D. Johnson Dw I Women’s Basketball Vita Bank Sarah A Thomas Financial Audit NCAA Foundation Jamc> F. Wright Stanley D. Johnson Kobin A. Garcia John H Leavens Robert C Khayat Divs Ii/iii Womenb Basketball Volleyball, Men’s Champlonshlps CommIttees Football tmmy F. Morrissey Sean W. Straziscar Marie T Tuite D,v I Patrua E Bork Div. I-AA Dennis L. Poppc The NCAA News D,vs I/Ii/iii Basehall Publicationb I .aura I; i.ayman Div. ii Dennis 1.. Poppc Medm -Alfred h White Advertising- Mariynn R. Jones Sean W. Straziscar Volleyball, Women’s Dlv ill Karl D Benson Div. Ii ~ Harley W. Lewis Editorial Thorna.\ A W~lron Dws. i/Ii/iii Sofrball rjlV. I Nancy I i.a~im,,re Classlftcatlon DlV 111 Karl D Benson Timothy J. Lilley John D Famter Me&- Cynthia M Van Matre Shirley WhItacre Fubl~catlons~~Mlchaei V Earle Jack 1~.Copeland Rcwrda and Rcscarch Div. II-Gail D. Hunter College Sports USA Foreign Student Records Subscrlptmns- Maxine R Aiejos Divs i-A/ I-AA Football ~ DIV.III I.acy i.ec Raker Cynthia M. Van Matrr Daniel ‘T. Dutcher NYSP Richard M. Campbell Pubhcatmns- Laura E Layman Commlflws Amy L. Privettc F.dward A. Thtcbe DIV. 11 Football-- Walter Byers Scholars Fanme B Vaughan Foreign Tours Oswaido Garcia Sean w stra71scar Ursula R. Walsh Compliance Richard C Perko Colircn Lim Div. iii Football- Water Polo, Men’s John H. Lcavcns Gambling Task Force Rocheiie M Colims John rx PaulCer Philip A Buttafuoco Confwence-Cnnt Programs Richard R. Hilliard Official-Ball Program Div I Men’s Basketball- Publications- 1 heodore A. Brcldenthal Merrily Dean Baker Golf, Men’s Dawd E. Cawood Gary K. Johnwn contmcb Donna J Norman Personnel Divs. Ii/iii Men’s Basketball-- Frank E Marshall Publications- David D. Smale Suzanne M. Kcrlcy John D. Painter THE NCILA NEWS/May 23,1990 23 Robert Morris

Conlinued from page 22 m the IYXY NCAA Drvrsum I Men‘s Basket- mined that as a result of these findings, the rmttrr on Infractions prror to July I, 1991. and 1990 NCAA Dlvrsron I Men’s Baskethall ball Championship at a trmr when the ustrtutmn gained a suhstantml recruiting and July I. 1992, the actions It has taken to. Championships while incliyihlc. Therelore, board 01 trustees paid 6355 each month on a mstltutmn rhould have known that the and competitive advantage and that. there- (I) emurc that its intetcollcgratc athletics under the terms of Bylaw 3 1.2.2.4, the loan for a student-athlete in the sport of young man was ineligible. fore, thus case involved major vrola~mns of program in geoeral and its men‘s baskcthall records of the individual‘s and the team’s men’s basketball. In this regard, in 1986, the D. [NCAA Bylaws 14.3. I and 16.12.21 On NC‘AA legrslatron, which are set l’orth In program in partlctrlar conform to appruprr- performances m these champronbhrps shall then director of athletics arranged for the several occasions durmg the IYXO-X7 acade- Part II of this report Because this case ate institutmnal control principles. and (2) be deleted, and the team’s place finishes in representative to cosign a promissory note mic year, while a student-athlete was a 2.000 mvolves mqjor violations of NCAA legirla- provide a system of checks and balances the final standings ,hall be vacated. Addl- of $6,200 for the youog man m order for the partial qualilirr under NCAA Icglslatmn tion that occurred after September 1. 19X5, wlthln the college and the athletics depart- tronally, under the terms of Bylaws 19.4.2. I- student-athlete to obtain a loan to pay and was paymg his own costs for room, NCAA Bylaw 194.2.2, as adopted by the men1 to ensure cornphancr with NCAA (k) and 31.2.2.5, the CommIttee on lnfrac- certam educational costs at the institution board, hooks and tuition m order to retain a NCAA membership, requires, “subject to legislation through use of its internal audit tions and the NCAA Executrve Commrttcc during the period he was classified as a fourth year of eligibility, the young man exceptmns authorized by the CommIttee on program, the instrtutmnal athletica board shall consrder whether the institution should partial qualifier; further, the loan was to be received meal money following the college’b lnfractrons m unique cases on the basrs of and a more direct involvement m compliance he rcqurcd to return up to 90 percent of the paid with Prll Grant funds and summer home basketball games that was drstributed specifically stated reasonc; minimum pen- and rules rnterpretatiom by the faculty net receipts earned by the collcgc in that earnings that the young man was to receive to members of the men.3 basketball team alties that shall Include: (a) a two-year athletics reprehcntatlvr event during his rcsidcncy m the college; further, under arrangements permitted by NCAA probationary period (mcludmg a periodic, C The institution’s men’s haskethall team Due to the mlhgatmg factors set forth m Pell Grant funds, summer employment and legislation for the other team members, and, in-person monitoring system and written shall end it> 1990-91 season with the playlog other portions of this report, the Comrmt~cc the representative‘s payments wcrc apphed as a result of this violation, the institution institutional rrportr); (b) the ehmination of of its last regularly scheduled, in-scaaon on Infractions will recommend to the Fxec- to the loan. leavmg approximately $3,245 to permitted an meligible player to partupate all expeme-pald recruiting visits to the contest and shall not be chglhlr to participate uhve Comrmtter that the Institution he be pald, further, the representative, in order in the 1990 NCAA Division I Men’s Basket- mstrtutmn in the involved sport for one in any postseason competrtron following rcquircd to return the collogc’~ bhare of to protect hrs credit rating, made several ball ChampionshIp recruiting year, (c) a requirement that all that scabon. In addrtion, the men’s baskethall receipts alter drstrrbutions to the Northcall payments on thr loan, and finally, the young E. [NCAA Bylaw 2 I] The institution coachmg staff members m the sport be team may not participate in a foreign tour In Conference office and other institutions in man was unaware of the representative demonstrated a lack of mstltutional control prohlhlted from engaging m any ofl-campus the summer of 1990. further, the men’> that conference for 1989 (this net share being a cosigner by concentrating all athletic?, responsibilities recrurtmg activities for one rrcruitmg year; baskethall team may not play any of its totals $88.145): further, that the lnstrtutron B. [NCAA Bylaws I5 02 3.1-(c) and with the then director of athletics. mcludmg (d) a requrrrment that all instrtutlonal staff regular~season contests outride the contim be permrttrd IO retam the funds It rrcrrvrd 15.5.21 As a result of the mvolvrmrnt of the admmrstratmn, compliance, rules intrrpre- members determined by the Commrttre on nental Umted States during the 1990-91 from the 1990 tournament because 01 the then director of athletics and the represent- tations and eligibility certification, whrlr Infractions knowingly to have engaged m or academs year. Moreover, the men’s babkct- college‘s earnest efforts in November lY8Y ative of the college’s athletics interests in providmg no effective institutional checks condoned a major violation he subject rather ball team shall not participate during the to resolve all outstanding eligibdity matters. Part II-A. the collcgc exceeded the permissi- and balances that could detect violations on to termmatron of employment, suspensmn I990-VI acadenuc year in any preseason J. The instrtutmn shall he requrred to ble number o1 grants-In-aid m the sport of his part; further, the institution ignored without pay for at least one year or rrassrgn- contests [reference: NCAA Bylaws I7 3 3 I conduct a recertification of all its current men’s haskethall (I.e., 16 rather than IS) for signs that would have suggested that this ment of duties within the mstrtutmn to a and 173541 athletics policies and practices to ensure the 1986-87 academic year. person had greater responsibilitica than he posrtlon that does not include contact with 1). The mstrtution‘s men‘s basketball team their conformity with all requrrements of C. [NCAA Bylaw 31.2 2 51 As a result of could handle prospectrvr or enrolled student-athletes or shall be prohrbitcd lrom appearing on any NCAA Irgnlatron the finding set forth in Part II-A, the mstitu- III. Committee on Infractions penaltles. representatrves of the institution’s athletics live telecast (as defined by Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) [No~c. Should Robert Morris College tion permitted an ineligible player to compete The Committee on Infractions has deter- interests for at least one year; (e) one year 01 durmg the IYVO-91 acadcmrc year appeal either the findings of violations or sanctions prccludmg postseason competition E The institution shall be prohrhited proposed penalties in this case to the NCAA in the sport; (1) one year of sanctions pre- lrom provrding any expense-paid vlsrts to Councrl suhcommrttrr of Drvlsron I Adelphi will join NYCAC cluding television appearances in the cport, the instltutum for prospective student-ath- mcmbcrh, the Committee on Infractions will and (g) mstitutional rcccrtdrcatmn that the letes in the sport of men’s basketball during submit an expanded infractions report to Robert E. Hartwell, director of faceted athletics conference. In a current athletics policies and practrcrs con- the period August I, 1990. to July 31, 1991. the members of the Council who wdl con- athletics at Adelphi University, has sense, it is a return home to a form to all requirements 01 NCAA regula- [Note: This penalty is immedratrly and srder the appeal This rxpandcd report will announced that the school’s men’s conference where most of our other tiona. completely suspcndcd based upon the mit- include addltional mformatron m accordance with Bylaw 32.8 5 A copy of the commIttee’s The Committee on Infractions determined igating factors bet forth above.] basketball program will join the programs compete. F. The institutron shall be prohibited from report would he provrdrd to the mstltutron New York Collegiate Athletic Con- “We have enjoyed tremendously that this case was unique and that the institution should receive penalties that all off-campus rrcrurtlng activities in the prior to the institution’,: appearance hrforr ference, effective immediately. For our relationship with the Mideast differ from the full set of minimum penalties sport of men’s basketball for the period the Council subcommittee and, as required the past seven years, Adelphi com- Collegiate Conference schools,” Hart- otherwise required by NCAA Icgislation. August 1, 1990, to July 31. 1991 [Note: This by Bylaw 32.8.6, would he released to the penalty is immcdiatcly and completely sus- peted in the Mideast Collegiate well continued. “We thank them for The commrttrr har determined that certam public Also, the Commlttcc on lnlractrons wrshes mitigating factors support the finding that penned hased upon the mitigating lactors Conference. the competition over the years and set forth above.] to advlre the institution that when the this case is unique. These mitigating factors G Dung the tY9LY2 academic year, the penalties in this case become effective. the The men’s basketball team joins wish them the very best.” include the following. institution should take every precaution to the university’s women’s tennis, “I’m very excited about the move a The violations were detected and self- mbtrtutlon shall award no more than two ensure that thnr terms arc observed; further, women’s basketball and baseball to the NYCAC,” said head men’s reported by the Institution. initial athletically rclatcd fmarual aid rho committee intends to monitor the penalL b. While the vlolatlons were serious and awards to student-athletes in the sport 01 teams as members of the NYCAC. basketball coach Jim O’Connor. men’? haskethall in addition to those specif- tics during their effective periods, and any “By joining the NYCAC, we hope resulted in a substantral rrcrultmg and “It’s a very strong conference, and competitive advantage, they were llmrted in ully rdrntrflrd on the squad list of May 2, action contrary to the terms of any of the to reestablish local rivalries, generate we hope to earn NCAA and ECAC ,copr 1990. which mcludeq two new recruits for penaltre> shall be considered grounds lor extending the inrtitutmn’s prohatronary greater fan support and interest and bids as other members have in the c. The rnstitution, although ihclatcdly the 1990-9 I acadrmrc year to he identified to the comrmttcc at the tlmr these penalties period, as well as to consrdcr Imposing more decrease the amount of time our past. We believe we can make the detecting the vrolations, earnestly atttempted to work with the NCAA Eligibility Commit- become effective. severe sanctrons m thrs case, and finally. student-athletes will be away from conference even stronger and more H. The college would have been required should any actlons by NCAA Conventions tee to regain the young man’s chgibillty by school,” Hartwell said. competitive.” repayment of the rmproprr loan funds to qhow caute why it should not have hccn directly or mdm~tly modify any provision “In addition, WC feel the members “We welcome Adelphi Universi- Accordingly, the penalties impoticd are as aubloct to addrtmnal penalties if the former of thee penalties or the effect of the penalL ties, the commrttrr rrsrrvcb the right III follows: drrrctor of athletics involved in these viola- of the NYCAC have very similar ty’s decision to join the conference,” tions had rcmamcd at the college review and rcconudcr the penalties.] athletics philosophies, and there is said Richard Wettan, commissioner A. The college hhall bc publicly rcpn- I l’he committee has found that a student- N<‘AA (‘OM Ml I”fEE great strength in playing in a multi- of the NYCAC. “The formation of a manded and censured. and placed on proha- athlete reprehentcd rhc collcgc m the 1989 ON INFRACTIONS Division II multisport confcrcncc tion for a period of two years from the date these penaltics arc Imposed, which shall he Coach provides was an important step forward for the date the I S-day appeal perrod cxprrcb or college athletics programs in the thedate the rnatltutron notlhrs the cxrcutive track endowment New York metropolitan area. The dlrector that it will not appeal, whichever i> Eastern Illinois University men’s conference has gained strength and carher. or the date established by NCAA Council suhcomrmttrr actron in the event of WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE track coach Neil Moore and his acceptance quickly. The great re- an appeal, It bemg understood that should wife, Shirley, have announced they newal of rivalries among our insti- any portion of any UT the pcnaltu m this SPORTSURFACE TESTING are providing an endowment for the tutions could only he enhanced by case he set aside for any reason other than men’s track program. the addition of Adclphi.” by approprratr action of the Association, the penaltie> shall he rrconsrdered by the The endowment will assist prim Adelphi joins Queens College; Committee on Infractions. Further. Rohcrt marily with scholarship aid for stu- Long Island University-C. W. Post Morrrs College shall be subject to the provl- dent-athletes competing in men’s Campus; New York Institute of sionb o1 NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning track. Technology; Mercy College; Con- repeat v~&~tors for a five-year period begin- Moore is in his 16th year as head ning on the cllectrve date of the penalties in cordia College (New York), and this case. track coach and eighth as head Southhampton Campus of Long cross country coach. He has been a H. During the pcrrod of prohatron, thr Island University as conference mstltutmn shall report in writing to the member of Eastern’s faculty since members in men’s basketball. NCAA cnlorrcmcnt staff and to the Corn- 1970. His track squads have won a combined seven indoor and outdoor conference championships; he’s pro- ‘A USSL Certification is your best assurance of duced 53 all-Americas and has a 93- quality products and installation.” H J Ko,,,~u.,sss 37 won-lost record. @ Balsam 5. Moore has been chosen Associa- Sports Products, Inc. DIrector of Test~rq tion of Mid-Continent Universities l Quality Control Testing coach of the year six times. raw material components Mrs. Moore, a professor in the Ba Isa m Polyurethane product formulation department of psychology, also joined the faculty in 1970. She is Track Surfaces are l Performance Testing dean of academic development. blomechanlcal analysis DURABLE - RESILIENT- SAFE safety risk management Water polo cut; and ATTRACTIVE aging charactenstics

l Arbitration Experts scheduling cited Call Now for Information on The University of North Carolina, Balsam Surfaces and a gym floors l running tracks l tennis courts l artificial turf Wilmington, has discontinued men’s wooden floorings l particulate mineral surfaces water polo because of scheduling Dealer in your area. difficulties. Servmg Architects. Engmeers, Installers, Manufacturers “Getting a schedule is almost TOLL FREE: l-800-248-726 1 and Fackties Managers impossible,“said William J. Brooks, l-3 14-878-44 t I director of athletics. “We had diffr- culty in getting home games, and we needed to concentrate on our con- 11960 WESTLINEINDUSTRIAL DRIVE ference (Colonial Athletic Associ- SUITE329 USSL tion) sports.” ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63146 UNITED STATESSPORTS SURFACING LABORATORY The CAA does not sponsor water Richmond,Virglnia (804) 643-2937 polo. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,198O The Market

-

cnv, is a member of the Atlantic IO Confer Mmcn’s 1st Ad&ant Bamkdhtt 6ah. 8612) AAfEOE Unlversnty d Illinois~Cham ence and Eastern Colkg~ate Athkbc Confer. Responsibilities Assist the Head Coach as P’W Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for cw (ECAC). and till s nsor I7 follows. All aspects of recr&ng lncludtng As.&hlt~s.B Ch3r.h t%.tem p&tons open at their institutions, to advenise open dates in their plryinR aulgned. Mlrumum Cualtfkwons: Bach&is ~ntercollcglate sports I” 1990. r I. Mer d t&h on and offcampus ~1811s;scouting of Illinois Universi~, a D~wswn I memkr of the apphcatron wth resume. references. and schedules or for other appropriate purposes. degree prefcrmd. plus mrse yeard -r&c= basketball o ponents. preparing prscllce Catwav Colka,ate Athletic Conference. Is r&&ing, storing. issuing. bundcrlng. cteaw wiling ssmpkz should be sent to. Betsy schedules. B wectmg and orgamring one se&n~applic&ons far a full tune ass&ant Rates are 55 cents per word for general clasrtfied adverbring (agate type) and $27 rng and mp.winq sport equipment and cloth Barrett. Sports lnformabon Dwxtor, The wek summer basketball camp. assistmg coach. ResponnbBltties include: recruiting. ~dumn mrh for dlrplay rlassifwl advertwng. Ordrrs and copy are due by noon r we ini. Sup&isory~p&ur&&tand budgeting Gem e Washington Universi 6&I 22nd St au&ntathMcs 11,achwemg thew education: preseason conditioning, acadcmlc &sing, days prior to the date of ublication for general classified space and by noon seven expencnce p&erred. V&d dnver’s license NW bashrngton D.C. 2005 T Deadline fo; suppmmg the Women’s Bask=tbnll program scouting. pracllces. fund.raising. ublic rela days prior to the date o P publication for display classified advertising. Orders and rrquimd Periodic trawl mquimd WRkend a&hcabon IS Jur;e 29.1990 I” accordance wth the surlcd polr~es. pu” tians and other tasks as assigned % thr head poses and pracedum d Marquette Unvtrsiry. copy WIII be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. ylsdheton-u“y$ at%-- lnfom&mnhxtaW sOf6cedSp.m the Midwestern Colkg~ate Conference. and For more mformatlon or to lace an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l% or write Informmum has an opening for a 12 month. he NCAA. and assumtng other dutks as NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co Plege Boukvard, Owland P.,rk, Kanw 66211-2422, cbge. lncludlng 22 days vacabon. IHe and h&time assistant sports information direr assigned by the Women’s Head Basketball appl,cabon. resume and three lefiers d refer. Attention: The Market. Lth insurance. rion plan. and tuition Lorpsa1a comm=nsur* with -ri=nc= Coach. QuallfIcaUons. Bachelor’s Degree ence tw Barbara Hilke. Head Womeris 5s waived educalion or employees and imrne end qua117 ~cabons. Stating date 1s August I. reqwed Pnor compebbve coachmg expem ketball Coach. Eastern Illinois Unwersity. dlate family To a ly lend a letter dapplica~ 1990 R-nsib&ks include assisting in all ence .st the cdkge kd pr=f=rmd. Knavkdge Charkston. IL 61920. EO/ME. [ion indicating Kt c Utk of this position. oprauans of wws spom Information Of of Women’s Basketball and proven ability to -ubmcn’a -cmch/cenbat resume. and Iistdthree r&r=ncn. ~ncludmg Rce as rt relates to semcmg members d the apply that knowkdge in coaching shtdent w UnkwsRy Fult.Urne. 12.month ap Chico Fulltime temporary poebon. sala IS media, preparation of depaltment publica athktcs within an academic setting. Ability to pdntmcnt m Dlvls~on I program Starting cmnmensurak with erperience and ava,‘ iik bow and other department busmess as relate and work effe&vety with student&h. date July 1. 1990. Salary commensurate funds Apphcants should foruard a ktter d dim&d bv the Co.boti InformaUon DIrw ktes, Univernity colleagues, alumni grou 5, with uperience. CMU II commItted to diver application, resume, transcripts of highest tom Undirgraduate’degree in communica and the general publnc. Values compatl Ek ,,ty and nond,scnm,nation Women and mi Positions Available degree. and three current kttcrs of recam bans or related area. along with a minimum with and su port&z of Marquette’s mission norities are encouraged to apply Qualhca. mndabon to’ Search Comm~tiee. Director done year h&time spom informabon eqx as a C&ok, P Jesuit University desirabk. bans. Bachelor’s degree requwd. Maskis of Athletics Office. California Stale University. Salary Range: Commensurate unth expen degree preferred Minimum two years’ colk Chico, Chico. CA 95929X000. Applications Marketing ence and qualifications Applicatiorr Prefer giate coaching/recruiting expenencc re. recerved Ly June 23.1990. wll be auured of cnce till be lvcn ra appllcatlons received by quired Thorough understandin of NCAA Assistant A.D. consideration CSU. Chico is an Equal Op sponsoring I7 intercollegiate sports for men May 30.1 L Later applratwns wll be rules and regulations. Responsibl 9itks. Aunt ponuntty Employer. DircrtordMslrdhgand-Murray and women. Appluaoon deadllne ISJune 20, accepted until position is filkd. Interested with organization and admnstrabon of worn lica Ass&ant Athklic Trahwr. Qualifications. Stat= University is accepti 1990 Send letter of ap tcabon. resume and Individuals Should Send Letter Of Ap en’s basketball program R=spans,b,l,t,es P NATA Cenification. Bach&is Degree r= dw paslUan of Dlrectnr at kast three letters o P mcommendation to bon. Resume, Three References And rans include recruiting coordination, pracwe and qured. Msskr’s Degree prded. E!qmmm Donna Murphy/Rod Commons, CO SID, criptsOfHighestAcad=micAchievementTo: game coaching, scouung. team travel plans. Bachelor’s degree required Master’s &glre Washington state Unlversl Bohler Gymna. Mr. James Jabir, Women’s Hesd Bask&II schcdulin , camps and publlc relabons Ap u.dlkstlans. I2 month appointment in the preferred. This administrative position is sium. Room MU. Pullman. k A 99164 1610 Coach, Marquette Un~versiry. 1532 West C g;t;aFne us June 5. 1990. Submit 3 L nmcntdIn~rcalleglacAlh~cs.Qlsl respansibk for the dmlopment d annual bourn Street. Milwaukee. Wisconsm 5323 ,cstron. resume and three refer lftcatlans~ I Bachelor’s d ree required. marketing and sales actkitics designed M Marquette University Is An Ammlatiw Action/ ences to. rcy Weston. Asmclate Director F&al Owortunitv Errwlover. Musteir degree preferred .aaa minimum of injuries Supervisron of various athletic teams aenerate increased attendance. revenue and Baseball of AthkUcs. Central Michigan Uniwnity Mt. three yeam work eqxrience in an institution as direded by the Head Athletic Trainer &ognition for the university and the timn*.‘2nd ,4tcskkt l%sddd coach. Pleasant. Ml 68859 of higher learning as a faculty member, Coordination of rehabilitation programs. Per went of Athletics Applicants Responsibilities: Assist the Head Coach as Hd Coach “‘Lia&tbal@‘~lE&ll counselor or other appropriate posilions. 2. form administratl~ dutks and respnnubtlibes demonstratd expdcnce and knowledge d ShdsrtAarrbbnhr-Bimdx&l?teUniversity folldws: All aspeds of recruiting in&din catbnlnrrtructa. as d,rrcted by the Head Athkbc Trainer. sales. development of r&o, tektis~on. and d North Alabama is seeking two Student bath on and offcampus visill; scouting 3 University is reeking ap licallons for the Salary: Commensurate with vnence. Ap. aduemsmg csmpalgns. Special considerabon h9sisPnts for iU baseball pr ram. There basketball opponents. preparing practice position of Head Coach B Men’s Basketball rcabon: Cover lxlter: Resume: Letter of till be given for uperience in a Division I siuans are available sep4em% r 1, 1990. schedules:coordtnanng and dwecftngwght AMaster’s I” PhysIcal Educahon is prefened. If erommendabon ~ three Send to’ Andrw basketball pmgram Salary commensurate ‘;;: c Student Asvstanb reporl to the Head training prcgram: asswting student&hktes Demonsrated expertise in coaching college in intercolkgiat= athktics. athktic adminis Clary MS. A.T. C., Head AthkUc Trainer. with experience and education Forward Basebll Coach and are responsible for as. in achieving their education: supporting the basketball IS also required Teaching involves letter of ap@caUan and resume to Bill Ray Women’s Bask=till pmgram in accordance Lration, or interaction with student athkles. 5. Univeni of Miamr, I Hurdcane Dnw, Coral nstrution in lifetime 9r.. rt activltics. Alfred Scnrrhvlty to and apprec~abon for the diverse Gables, P L 33124OB30 Deadhne: June 5. bum. Assistant Athkuc Dwector. 211 Stovsti with the sti policies. purposes and proce~ Unwmty IS an NC&A ,wrmn Ill ~nst,tution rounds d studentahktes b&l male 1990. Stadtum. Murray State Uruwrs~ty. Murray. KY dues of Marquetle Univerw the Midwdem with 19 varsity sports for men and women nslblltbes. 1. Reports to AUtkUc Tmlms lnstructor/.sst. prd to teach 42071. Screening of applrabons wll begm Collegiate Conf=r=nc=, a ‘2 the NCAA; and Located ,n western New Yolk Alfred IS C, courses in undergrad NATA specialiition. on June 1.1930. and conbnue unbl p&bon .ss a baseball player and coach or assistant assuming other duties as a&Ted 7 the combined public/private college with an Overall responsibihty for planning. dwelop supemse student trainers. and serve as ath is filled. Murray State Univenity is an Affirm* coach 1sprefer&. Resumes must be received Women s Head Basketball Coat Qua I&C.+ enmllment d 1850 shbnts Atfred competes mg. impkmentmg. and mamtalning of a letic tramer. MS v&h NATA cert.. ablllry to tive Action/Equal Oppoltunity Employer no later than June 30.1990. and should be bans. Bachelor’s Degree requred. Piior come in tie ICAC and ECAC Applican& should interact positively with students and faculty sent to. Mr. Robed S. Steen, Dwector, Human ullvc coach1 upncncc at u-e college forward a letter of application, resume. and rnstmctor and ati trainer at Resources. Umvers~ty d Noti Alabama.Box r vel preferred. 4 nowlcdge d Women’s Bas thre Ien=,% of recommendabon to. Gene level highly dcsirabk. Send Sports Information k&all and proven ability to apply that knourl~ Castronllo. Dwector of Athktlcs. AFred Uni policies. 3. Devely, and rnmnldln CducaUonaI obiclal transcnpts. tire= letters edge in coachng studentathkks within an venity. Alfred. NW York 14802, 607/871 and rewew programs as mgredlenb d a d ref. a statement of personal ~ntemts and bama IS ah Equal Opportunity Employer. academrc semng. Ability to relate and work 2193. Credential re~lew b=gms June 15. comprehensive compliance program 4 Re -1s in hi her ed., and CV to Dr Joan E Bpats lnfamathn I-. Onkdy d Head Bw&dI Coach. Davidson College ,s effecbveiy with student-athkks. Uwversity 1990 Alfred University is an Affirmative sponsibk for planning, coordinating, d-1 Et.3ntwnch. e hair. Search %%277. Peh Gym Delaware.The Unwer3icyof DelawareSpm ac&pthg applications fyr the F, of colleagues, alumni groups! and the general Action/Equal Opponun~ty Employer. oplng. Impkmcnnng. and rnamtammg a nasium. Southern Connecticut State Univer. Information Office has opemngs for two h,ll~ basebal coach Davxlson olkge 1s a public Values compatible wth and supportiv= Part-Time Asaktant Women’s Basketiall sty. New Haven. CT 06515. Posltian to begin lime spom information Interns to be hlkd for Presbyterian liberal alts institution of 1,400 d Marquette‘s mission as a Catholic, Jesuit Ccach. The Unwmty of finnes.otaTwn Au ust 15. 1990. pendmg fundIng. M/ mepedodf~mA~ust,lS.l990toMsy15. students 8” Dandson. N.C. Dawdson has an Unlwnltydalrabk. SalatyRange.Commen C,ueshasanopen,ngforaparttim=assidant EO%. W amen and minor&s strongly en 1931. The intern lp IS for an lndwxdual NCAA Division I program and competes in surak vrith c.perience and qualifications. women~s bask&ball coach da highly corn llmwd to. ulra comged to apPly ssddng hands-n upenence I” all phases d the By South Canferen

ThCk&Fkld/CcnbslMkh@tllk& the Master’s Bqec IS dewable. pkcauon men‘s and women’s intercollegiate tenms resmnnlbrllbes. The head softball coach IS an equal oppon”nlty/affirmatl”e ddld” rrw Full.bme. IO.month B mtmerlt StiNm~ deadlIne IS June 15. 1990 SenIp letter of and squash and teaching llfebme sports res&nsibk tar all aspec+s of managing and ployer Women and rnmontw are encow date: August 1990. CK II cammlhed tc appkcabon and resume to: ML Tom Jarman. required in phyzaical education program. ccachlna an NG4A Dwwon It team Addi aged to apply. The Market dwrxty and nondwcnmmabon Women ant Director of Athletics, hnchester College, Bachelor’s Degree reqwed. Master’s pre hod d&s assi ned by the Director of Assistant C0sd1 In Sdmmlng. Qual~hcanons. minorities are encaursged to apply. Rapbn Nmih Manchester, IN 46962. Manchester ferred. competitive experience. . June 1 I, 1990 Universty of Ten club level is reqwr,.z Responsibilities: in ~slstant Footbaff Coach Avafhblc. Pan recruiting. supvnslcn of assistant/volunteer R skis Degree preferred wth strong back tunity Employer and corn lies with Sectton tune. mx,bon of coachma flex,bk Send coaches, monitonn of team members’ acd ground in Exercise phy++gy: NSCA certifi 506 of the Rehab,lltabon R d of 1973 OSU charge of dwng athletes, lncludmg trawwtg. recnding, conditioning. and correspdence. resu& to: Coach Rick T&ail. Head Foot demlc progress. an B assasbng in scholarshIp CaborI preferred. Salary comme”S”ratr With has a pokey of bein responswe to the needs fund raising efforts. Opportunities also exist Under tie direction of Ihc head swimming er nence. Appkcabcn by resume onb to of dualcareer coup 4 es. for the dire&Ion of mummer camps/clmlcs Bi rI O’Neill. Assistant Athletic Director, South coach in all budget and team policy matters Quabhcatwxw Bach&is degree required: AssIstant Coach. Men’s Baskett& George Assist the head swimming coach with public wes.tMissoun Statelhvmi~, WI S. National. Master’s Preferred. Previous coaching expen Washuagton University is se& an individual relation+, promdionr,andtravel. Responsible Opponun~ty Employer. Spnngfield. MO 65801 Deadkne for applw to 811the stion of AssIstant % en’s Basket. ence at the college level. Salary de ndent tion is May 30. 19%. Affirmative Action/ Tennis for adhcrina to Unwers~tv. WAC. and NCAA upon expenence and qualifications ball Coat r Rerponmblbbe~ Assist the Head mgulauons-hla~ corn’mensurate tith er. F orward Equal Opponuwy Employer. Coarhwithatlas dtheprogramMtha” letters of ap licabun. resume. college tram periencc and qualifictians. USD club and SbuqWC-ne Intern, Unfwsity d Hfdng New Coah ~ Washington State Un, emphaas on ta t-CR assessment recrubng. Ice Hockey cnprs. and t R ree letters of recommendation verity seeks Head Women’s Tennis Coach. dwng camp srt~ons avallabk to augment to’ Jun Jarrett. Director of Athletics, Old Dclaah The University of Delaware Inter scouhng. on and offcourt responsibilities salary To app . send letter of appkcation and Twc~.month.full.bmeappo,ntment~salary and administrative duties as assigned. QuaI. rc” Dominion Universtty. Norfolk. VA 23529. collegiate Arhkuc Prosram has an opening for a fulltime strength and condttionin commensurate with experience and quatiti ~Rcauans. Bachelor’s degree required/ma Appllcabon Deudlinc June 8. I990 Old cations. Pos,t,on to beg,n August 16. 1990. Dominion 1s an ARirmative Action/Equal intemforthe riodAugustl5.19SO.throup il May 15.199 F The lntemship is for an individ Orgamze. manage and cmch Dlvls~on I Ten Ten ( 10) month appointment tn tic Depart. Emplaymernt Opportumty lnsbtutlon and nis program, Including recruiting quakty act&y seeks minority candidates ual seeking handran erperience ,n the area ment of lntercolkg&e Athletucs (Salary end of strength and condwx,lng. Quallhcabons student athletes. fund rawng. promobng the benefits can be alla ed on a I2 month Wells Cdkge. Head wamur‘s Sncca Coach. include a bachelor’s degree. and previous span. budgeung. schedukng. prepanng for basis). Qual~ficsoons. T Bschelais Degree practicesand corr?and administenng Wells College. located on Cayu g.a Lake I” background and ex+ence in the strength Field Hockey but Master’s Degree preferred 2 Minimum Central New York, is an NCAA ~wwon Ill and condluonlng area Responstblllbes I” all other facets 0 the women 5 tenws pro and quallhcabons. Period d Appointment. d three years’ coaching or equivalent exped member with a commitment to a lkhral arts dude asasbng with the design of strength gram Bachelor’sd ree required. Fouryean As soon as possible. Send ktkrdapphcabon ence. Responabll!bes: 1 Knowled e cd ~rv educataon forwmen Responsibtlities Head programs. wght room super.w,on and d succeuful coat Ing/playln expenence and resume to: fike Jams. Head Coach. The Intanshfp AvrlhMc Oberbn College has en structional techni ues and the a%.. [l&y to coach of women’s soccer. Responsible for equpment monitoring The University of at the collegiate level &err Appkcabon George Washin on University, Charles E. bntemship aw&ble for tie I PXL91 academic develop playen slo9 I levels. 2. Ava~bblkty to recrdmg. planrung and rnarwq~ng all aspects Delaware c&rs a 22.spon athletrc rcgram deadline. June ,8:&O. Se2 awl;catlon Smith Center. 6% 22nd Street NW. Wash year Res~nslbllitksare taaPslst,ncoach~ng participate in MSUn Summer Sports School of the sc.ccer ,xogram. Additional respons, that competes in the Yank Footba PI Confer letter, resume and iree letters of recommend I” on DC 20052 Deadline forhpplicatrons. two (2) spcets under the direct supervision of blliwsto includcass~stant coach dwomen’s ence, Division IM level and I” Lhc Fast d&on to. Harold Gtbwnon. Associate Athletic W% rerkminoqa until a rutable candidate is the rypetive head coaches. and perform athletes and recruit lacrosse: advisor to the intramural prcgram. coast Conference. Dms,on I me selected Dwector; WashlngtonStateUnivenity. Bohkr appowlted e Geor e Washington Untvcr other uws as asslgd by the Dwector of candidate will receive a stipend totaling Gym 107.Pullman.WA99164.1610 WSUts sity is an Affhnalive 2 cuon/Equal oppoltu ti are field hockey/worn coach Deadline For Applications: June I, $7,C00 over the nine month internship. A&i an EO/M Educator and Employer Protezted n~ty Employer. en’s basketball. lsr90. Send l&x of applicatwn wth a mww In physlcal education or related areas and cants should submit a kner of app)~cab&. group remben are encouraged to apply Km’s Hud BasketbaIl Cmh. Eioston Or& mum d three refererues to’ Ron Mason, demonstrated coaching experience. Em resume. and reference list to: Edgar N. John Men’s Ten& Cwch: Duke Uniter-ity invites m Responsibilities include. Coaching ployment Conditions. This 1s a full Ume. 10. son, Director of Athletics. Unlvenrty of Del* applications for the positron of head coach varsity team, supervising assrsbng coaches. month pc?l,tion Salary commensurate with ware. Delaware &Id House. Newark DE for its men’s tenn~s program The pcwbon IS organizing and lmpkmenbng a recruiting three (3) names of references to Jim Foels. w&tic&ions and rience Afplication 19716 Application Deadline. June 8.1990. a I2 month, permanent position with corn program. preparabon of pr ram’s budget, Director dAhtetic$ and ph ical EducaUon. Opportunity Institution. Jr Odue~: me dcaT ilne for ~pp 1~7h37IS plcte responslbrllry for all aspects of the a.wsung in scheduling an7 fund raising. Oberlin Colt e, Oberlin, c?hlo 44074 (Fax: June I 1 A&cabons wll be accepted until program. Requirerrwnts Include a bachelor’s T&month posibon Satarycomrnensurate 2161775895 ). To ensure full conslderabon. he position is f&d. Send letter of applrabon. wth aperience Send letter of applicaoon ;.j$aUm ?dd be received by June 15. Lacrosse resume and three lehcrs of recommendabon women. and resume tw Gary Stdckler, Athlebc D~rec H-r. late applicabons will be ac to: PJ. Ellwtt. Dir&or of Athletics. Wells wth apenence and quakficabons Resume tar, Boston Univeraty, 285 Babcock St cepted until the position is filled. Affirmative Aurora, NY 13026. Wells College is should be directed ba Joe Alleva. Associate ~‘sLaucame~DukeUniw Boston. MA 02215. An Affirmative Action/ Action/Equal Oppoflunity Emplayer. in&es EEO Instltut~on. Director d Athletics, Cameron Indoor Sta Equal Opportunity Employer. appl~cabons for the ponbon d hea4 coach Swimming ior Its men‘s I~C~DSW program position dlum. Duke Untrcn~ty, Durham. NC 277%. Adskmt Men’s - coach-llIlmc me The application deadline is June 4. 1990 ISa I Z~manth. permanent slUan with cam U-R nslblkties Assist the Head Denbon Unhe*-hdstant MS and Duke is an Equal Opponunlty Employer. Coach In all Tp ases of coaching, lncludln Athle?ics as an hulstant field Hockey & plete responslblkty for ap I” aspects d the Softball u&ncn’s Bdrmnhg Cm& To assist with Assistant Mmb Tennb Coach. Category game and practice coaching. team trave B. Women’s Lacrosse Coach Administrative program Requirements include a bachelor’s pracfrca. meet administration. and recruit lee and natmnaky competitive erperience Full Time with Bendits Minimum Qualifica conditioning. recruitfng. equipment manage dubes will be assigned Responsibilities: Due Hcd &Wall Coach. pittxburg State Univer student.athktes Contract runs fmm Sep “ins, c field : Compensation 1s commensurate tions BS/&4 degree, preferably I” a spans rnent and general administrative tasks. QuaI ties in coghin and recnMl sty 13conduding a search for a Head S&ball ternber 3 through Apnl 30. Qualifications: ifications. Bachelor’s d signed by h a? coach under ;a evdu rules be andas vlth upencncc and quekficatwns. Resumes related flcld. wllh a m~nwnum d two years’ ulat,on!,dthcN~andtheNolthCoast should be directed to Joe Aileva. Associate plsylng or coachtng upcnence at the profew Director of Athletics, Cameron lldoor St.+ swcessful coaching ?IA I& Conference. Qualifications. Knowl successful softball coaching experience. dlum. Duke Unwen~,Dufiam. NC 27706. Pugh 26 at the Division I level. Desmd QsliBcations: Knowledge d NCA4 See 7he Market, The applzabon de kne 18 June 4. 1990 Grantilk. OH 43023 Den&n Urwers~ty is Duke is an Equal Opportunity Employer. r&s as they peltam to softball Duties and mnt tothewellheing dstudentathktesat a Head Caach-Womn’s lacrosse-F’enn highb selec&z academic ~nsbtutjon. Starting cation Rocedure: Applkants should send Mate: The Depanment of lnrcrcolleglarc Date: Upon sppanhnmt Salary Cornmen resume to: Sandy Moore. Assitint Dwector lithkhcs seeks someone to be res&wwble Head Women’s suratc wrth experience. Applicattan Plrce of Physical Educabon & Athktics. Kenyon ‘or organizing and administerin the Worn dur.z Send letter of appllcahon. resume. and College. Cambier. OH 43022. For further en’s kmuc program to II-& d2 coachmg. three references to’ Perry Chris Head Basket- scheduling. budgeting, wcruiting, instruction BUTLERUNIVEFWTY Basketball ball Coach, New Orleans. LA 701 I B DBadfine and program managerrent A mmmwm da for appkcdions is June 15. 1990 Tulane muon: brty ltppilcbn0ns a-e -0” Bacheloi?r degree. or equt*aknt. is required. fhwmty is an Aflirmatlve Actlan/Eqwl and r&wing commnclng June I. TTiY1 1s wll as one to ho years d coachi Position Avaiiabk: Assistant Athletic Director for Facility and Coach Oppoltunity Employer. Event Management. Full-time, 12-month appointment. I”- - Oberlin College has an TEMPLE UNIVERSITY is ~nPm?rh~pava~labkforUr 199091 acaderruc ,.ar. ResponsfbillUesaretoas,st ~ncoacha Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree plus two years’ related seeking qualified a pli- two (2) spoti under the dimct supervision 3 FoOtball experience (prefer intercollegiate or professional athletics - cants for our H E AD me R vc head coaches. and petionn internship qualifies). WOMEN’S BASKETBALL orher 2-lubes as assigned by the Director d ti are field hockey/worn Fw cmch/Stmn@ caph: Resfmnsl COACH. This IS a full-time en’s basketball. bllltin Include Fitness Center Mane er Responsibilities: Schedule use of, staffing for, and implement- 12 month position requir- coach, & ddensive FB coach. do; and minorities encouraged to ap@y. ing policies of athletics facilities. Event management: respon- TBs egm is requk-ed. hter’s preferred Ike Forest Cokgc 1saccepbr+g applications ing strong leadership and licstfon. mume. and for the dual msition d Head Lacmsse Coach sible for home athletics events. supervisory ability. This three (3) names and Ass&nt I” Soccer. Football or Ice position involves attending Director of Athlebcr and Ph cat Education. my bad on education and upm’cnce. Hockey. Additional responsibtlft!es vlll include Starting Date: July 15, 1990. departmental staff meet- e. Oberlin. 0 c 10 44074 (FAX. ~p~+~ti;n d+ is May 25. 1990. This 18 B ). To ensure full corw&rabon. [bon Send letter. resume, and Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. ings, managing budget, be received by June IS, 3 ktter!a or recommendatlan tm Dr. Annette scheduling opponents, However. fate sp~llcatkms will be a~. Caru~Howtt Dire&x/Chair. Fttyrical Edu Application Deadline: June 15, 1990. awarding athletic scholar- until the poslhOrl IS filled. Affirmative cation & Athktlcn. UWStout Mcnomonlc, AcUon/Equal Oppoltunity Emptoycr. w4wl;; uws.toul IS an equal apportuwy ships, and implementing Adstmtws- corh Wrglnla Apply To: John C. Pany, Athletic Director an effective recruitment Powechnlc Insbtute and State University &‘!3up&d Tour Vlsft the kauoful Butler University program which will attract ~nntes applications for a fulltime pasftion d k&an Riieria; see European Football at its mcewed by June 29. 1990 Applications assistant wornen’s basketbull couch Duties best:and meet with &ntmi”e¶db ‘3 from minorities are actively encouraged. 4600 Sunset Avenue outstanding athletes to Include on.the&.or coachin recrultlng. top AmericanFootba “ p I Teams at the I bill Indianapolis, IN 46208 Temple University. The Annual ltakan Superbowl. For dates and scouting, arsisti~ mth day t-4 operations Head Coach will coordi- and dher adminwtrative dutks as asslgncd details call or wite. Eurovision, Box 6093. Racquet Sports BuderUnivers$ is an Equal Oppottunity/Alk~We Action Employer the head coach. Indtndual‘s credentials Bman. MA 02114.617/5955242. nate with the Associate 7I ould reflect proven success in coaching. Fmmd Crwzh. Challenging Assistant Foot Dlrector of Athletics in recruiting and warking wth student-athletes ball Coach Trainer appariunl avalbblc Au. appointing Assistant Salary 18 COmme”s”r* upon experience. gust I. I& Positionalrw,incrudenteaching This is a 12rnonth sttfan. Application acubityclas.w and lecnltting. alalifkauons: Women‘s Tennis and Squash. Duties to in Coaches as well as deadline is May 30.1 & Resume and three B.A. requwed. MA. preferred: successful cludc general wpervlx.n and coachtng d assi ning their primary fetters of recommend&Ion to: Carol Affano. tootbolt coaching uprknce preferably at coat 1 mg and administra- Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Vlr lnla the cd late kvel; and prwmus erperience Tech. PO. Box 158. Blacksburg. VA 2 4%53 as an A2 ktlc Tralncr. lntermcd appllcsnts. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/ tlve responsibilities. This Virgma Tech is an Equal Opporlun~/Ai pkaac send a c-r k&r, and resume by position also Includes firrnabve Action Employer June 6. 1990. to: Duane f&n. Macslester College. 1600 Grand Avenue, St Paul, Min EfmERNmKY PHYSICAL EDUCATION working closely with the ncsda 55105. An Equal oppomJrIlty/Ah?ml present and future needs Cross Country ative Action Emplayer. Macnlester College seeks a Director of Athletics and Physical of the basketball team’s Director of Ad&tics Education to lead our efforts to provrde outstanding athletics and Trainers and Equipment nsmctoc Coaching ialb Managers, preventing IS head cwch. ,s przferred. Study G ond Ma&tingandFun&Raising physical education programs at an institution dedicated to academic excellence and cultural dlverslty. This highly visible position will be injury and ordering equip- Eastern Kentucky University is w-eking ment respectively. appliiahons for the posltlon Drrector responsible for developing and managing programs, including of Athleticr Marketin and Fund~Rais~ budgeting and personnel activities, faciliries management, directing A Bachelor’s degree and Qualifications: &klor~s degree intercollegiate arhletics and intramural programs and promoting AMHERST COLLEGE $7 aster’s preferred) in an appropriate sports clubs. Our student population is approximately 1,800, and ~;,mo,n,;~~~gy~~:c~ field and knowledge of NCAA regula athletics teams are part of the Minnesota lntercollegrate Athletic Assistant Varsity Coach in Both mns. This person will report to the ing collegiate basketball Dean of the college of Health, Physul Conferrnce and the NCAA Division III. are required. Master’s Educatron, Rerreatlon and Athletrcs degree preferred. Football and Men’s Varsity Basketball and wll be resporwble for plannmg, We requlrr an individual with a background in coaching and developmg, and tmpkmcnting pm teachmg, preferably at the collegrate levrl, administrative experience TEMPLE UNIVERSITY The applicant should have extensive ploying or coaching y-m dos,yd to mncrea.se,reve~ue that includes programma& budgeting, and a B.A., with some post- offers an excellent salary experience ot either the high school or collegiate level in or lntercol egwte athletzs. mcludw3 strategies for enhancement of ticket graduate work preferred. This person must demonstrate strong along with an exceptional both football and basketball. Special responsibility will sales, advertmng, corporate spvrwx mterpersonal communication skills, the ability to work in the MIAC benefit package. All quali- involve on-campus coordination and recruitment of shim. and so&al event Dromotional and the NCAA Division 111,and the necessaryskills to perform the fied applicants should minority athletes. A spring coaching assignment is olso above dutres. send resume, cover letter possible. This is a contract position with an initial three- boosters club. a;d other fund~raisrng and references to: Nancy Macalester College is located minutes from both downtown SL Paul year appointment. achwhes and duhes as ass ed by the Etsell, Personnel Dean Working through t77 e office of and Minneapolis. Appomtmrnt ~111commence in Fall 1990. For Services, Room 203, the Athktr Drrector this person wll Closing Dater June 1,199O priority consideration, please submit a resume and two letters of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, aswst m the development and coo& reference by June 30, 1990. This I2-monrh position will be open and nation of marketing/fund~raismqctlv~ 1601 North Broad Employment Date: August 1, 1990. ItIes of coachmg personnel. A plica- available until employment offer is accepted. In its commrtment to Street, Philadelphia, lion Deadline: June 15.1990. !&lzwv: diversity, Macalester College is an Equal Opportuniry/ Affirmative PA 19122. An equal Wary: Commensurate with experience, negotiable. Commensurate wth q&l&cations arcd Action Employer; womrn and minoriries are strongly encouraged to opportunity/affirmative expenence. Atmlication Procedure: apply. Send application marerials 10: Send resume and three letters of reck action employer. Application to: ommendahon to Dr. Robert Baugh. Dean. College of HPEZR/A, Eastern Duane Elvin Professor J. Gooding Kentucky Uwers~ty, Rchmond,, KY Director of Personnel Director of Athletics 40475 &tern Kentucky Univerblty 1s an Affirmatwe ActlodEqual Oppnrtu Amherst Colle e nity Employer MACALESTE\ Amherst, MA 01 8 02 Employment ekgrixkt veriftcation rep COLLEGE lml Amherst Colle e IS on Affwmotwe Act,on/Equol Opportumty Employer Qualified qulred, Immraatlon II eform and Con 1600 Grand Avenue nvnority condo ,+Iater ore encouraged to apply. trd Act of 19% SL Paul, MN 55 105 26 THE NCAA NEWS/May 23,lSBll -

dyee reqwred Maneis +gr.=e B’efeTed mrroative Adion Employer coordinating gameandtoumament~nange Jniveni Cradusk Asskrbnt/A IhIdng. Fair&cm Sa my commensurate wth qua ,f,cat,ons Head Vc.k+al Coach/As&tant Women’s menu. assisung in plannnng. or anizing. and 3osibon uny Depammmt d Alhktks. Quallfl and experience. Please send a letter of a II hketkwll Coach. Pittsburg Slate Unwersi conducting team practices, and ?l elpnng play 4uman Performance & 40% Athlebcs. Dutws canons: resent NATA cerbfication or eli lble cation. resume and three references to: T at 1s condoting a search for a Head Volleyba YI en in onc~,n~nc instructional setnng.Re ,ncludr teschmg severve~ ht hours each for cerbfication Bacheioil. Degree/re fated The Market Low. Unlvers~ty of Arkansas, Women’s Ath Coach/AasistantWomen‘r BasketballCoach. qwres Bachelor’s d rec. or equivalent. plus semester. ,nclud,ng M&h J s of Dance and field. Arw tance to Ulwenl s Graduate Icucs, Barnhlll Arena Room 215. FayettenIle. up to one year of e&l&e coaching upen bethods of Gymnastics and other classes I” Program. &t,es. To ass=t &ad Athletic AR 72701 The University of Arkan.ws is an ence in volleyball dancearea. Additional responslblkUesnnclude Tralrlerand AsslstantTrainerwith prevention Mrmative Action/Equal Employment Op rponsonng cheer squad. admwwtratlon of carr and rehabilitation of afhlet~c ~n,,lunos oonuncv EmPlover youth gymnastics program. and coaching of Duties dlw> ,ncludr tranng room coverage PlcnLTennbCoach--eUnivenityofRich track or tennis. Appkcants must have high and assagnmrnts to varsity teams Term of s1onslor con. latelevel EIpenencewiul mood. Richmond. VA, has an opening for a 588. 120 S. Burrowes St.. University Pal* PA school or college experience in budget. Appointmenb None (9) month posItIon- reching nave‘B arrangements a plus Job full-time temw coach wth b&f& end 16601 An Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor recruitto scheduling and personal relation August 31. 1990 May 3 I991 Stipend ~ Duties Include. Asswng Head Coach in mummer camp opportunities BA degree of managIng and coaching an NCM Division tunity Employer. Women and m~nonbes erv &ills A #&‘sd*gree In physIcal educabon. ,“,I,“” renl,?lSlO” plus &JO dqxnd for prad~ce. conditionin and weight trainng. required. Master’s preferred Thorough knowi II volleyball team and assisting in the coachin couragd to appb. Ed.D or Ph.D 1s preferred. The poslbon i% school of educabon. or %.500 for school of assisting with travel reB alcd arrangements for edgrdNCA4 mksand rogulationseqxcted. of an NCAA Division II women’s bask&a 9I As&ant wmen’s VdkybaU Cnach. lndivld nomtenurr and salary will be competitive busmess. Programs Include Master’s I” Edu recnnung and team travel: supervising equip revious coaching experience at the college team. Addnonal duties assigned by the ual is responstble to aswst the head coach I” ~ntrnent date IS effectwe August 15. cation. Educaoonai Admnintration, Cam ~nent wwentory and disbunement. assisting Pewl preferred Cand&xes must possess a Director of Athp Tey of Appointment all phases of the prcgram and Perform ad 22% Send letterdappl,cation,offic,al tram munlcahon. Financial Management with team schedule plannng. Compensation. strong commitment to academic excellence Salary range 17.00@ 23.000. annual ap ministrative duties as assi ned. Will assist cnpts and three letters of reference to Char. Application Procedure. Send letter of a pli Salary plus opportumty for additional corn at a hi h seiedive institution. Rcsponsibtli pointmcnt. Foward letter of application, with the recruitment d stu BeWathktes. wth Search Committec~lnstructor Gymnasttcs crd,on and resume tw Mark Ayotte, l-read ties incI! u c the administratIon of the D~vlsaon complete resume. and three letters d refer. pradlce/game prefwration and other coach Coach, Dept d Health/Human 6 erformance. Athletic Traner. Faifield University. Arhletlc I Men‘sTennis Program. including organizin . cnccs ~4th addresus and one numbers to ing related adivitien Seeking applicants wth Fort Hays State University, 600 Park Street, rtment, Norlh Benson Road, Faxfield. coaching, recruiting, budgeti and schedu BIII Samuels. arector of the following expenence and background: Hays, Kansas 67601. Fon Hays State IS an Deadline: May 31, tion Procedure. Fornard current resume, sblbty to accept and carry out asslgned AA/E0 Employer :: $!i#s:t=%z I-% ?t$; ram responsibilities: communicate cF Gmdwate~wa&hl~s.GraduateTe.+ch~ng uon. resui-nc and three (3) letters d mcorn pzdy and woh well wth student..sthletes. Asststantrhlp-to teach in gen’l instruct. mendation by June 22, 1990. to: Charlotte athletic sbff, faculty and various publics. prog and addt’l duties in super of!ntramu;l Fu en, DIrector d Personnel, 201 Ma and tkadCmchdNbmdsMA+aUandWam willingness to commit to the academr sue Graduate Assistant prcgs. Pw+e M.S. an Phyn Ed ,wth SR” Ha 9 . Unwers~ty of Rnchmond. VA 2317 r cm** - Kenyon College ImriteS nom cess d the studentathlete; working knowi~ ,z&on o ens Graduate Ass,suInts ,p 1” l-iamad lfnhudty invites a lications for the edge d the spopand ~lkyball: wlkngness to Athitic raintng. Awst athlebc bainer in tivc Action Employer inations and a pkcabons for a Position on p$“on d Head Coach of%om&s Tenn,s Uwbfldthe&ca~~ucaUonandAth~~ wth NCAA rules and regulations: trammg room and at practicer and contests ~Ubmen’sTmnbCmch-IrxffaaaState IS 15a nmc~month position ~ Septemhr 1 Department wth ass nments for coachIn comTbschcors ” degree preferred. Some profl. Unhrsdly- Rcsponsibilitks. Includescmch~ h May 31. Requirements: Baccakw the women’s vanity M kyball and bask&a cicncy on Macintosh computer Preferred. cat,on. Eastern Kc&&y Unwers~cy. RI&h. recml~ng and all related activities d a tams. The coach 1s responsible for team Sabry negotiable. Send letter of ap~kcabon. mood, KY 40475. EO/AA #h Dwwon I program. Quslilications. budgets. equipment. scheduling, recruiting current rrmm and at lees? thne r&erences th.p&k Cr.cks# hddmtdp: Faiv vanwnpts to. Dr. Joan E. Berbanch. Chair. Bnchelor’s Degree Prefer eqxnence as a and must have a commitment to scholastic kigh Dickinson Uniwrwty at Madwan invites Wornens Php Ed Dept. smrhem Con coikgiarc tennm coach or corn ferred. Must be able to communicate and academic urrlkncc Wrth M cnroilmnt applicanu for hue pros~ec&e graduate asp nedcut State Unwers~ty. New Haven. CT lively and recrwt withm the Ivy League d 1 .yK) resident undergraduates. Kenyon IS snstantships that involve coachln in ather 06515. ~EOE women and mlnoritkr a~ phliosoph Responstbihbes Will be res~on a member d the nm member North Cmst (I) Football and a Spnng sfnt 3 (2) corn encouraged to apPfy. sibic for al 7 aspects d coachi the women’s Athkbc Conference and NCAA DMsion Ill. bind coachin assignments in one d the lilduate Asshlant or Fsrterre As%istmt Application: Ju 1.1990 Send resume and tennis program. l-has lnclu 7 es recrwmg. The Athletic De nnwnt has 11 fulldme followin Fiel%Hcck&o(U.all Volleyball/ Cmch-%menbCrcaCounbyendTmck thme MmcS 3 Prof~sional rderence to: furdmising. alumni interaction and supervi staff members wr o conch 21 intercollegiate Sdtball.%dk@all/Bask&.sll Volicybsll. F& & Fkld. W&em Michigan University Is seek And-a Mya. Associate Athkuc Dtrdor. lion done assistant. Will travel wtlh the team teams. adminmteer inbamural and co-recw~ Hockey or S&&all. Respans~bilitics in any d ing individuals to WI the ptuons dgraduste IndlaM Stale unlwslty, &hi&c DcpartmerlS and be mponsiblc for ordering equipment ~~~,rn,. and teach phpcal educabon Physical Education these positions would include. Recwbng. assistant or parttmc truck and field ccach Tern Haute. IN 47809 Indiana State Or&w hb vxnmens”r* with rience and it Qalificdions Include succcssfdul pratice preprabon. on the field c-chin The positions will assist the head coach in all sky is an AKinnatibe Anion/Equal Oppottw quaI P cations. DeadlIne: June T1 ,1X0. Send ‘caching experiences in both rpor?s and WE F&time tenure suprds~on d offxason -ions The gm 1 bases of the program. &al~licaQons: (1) nity Empiayrr. kiter d 11 icabonand mume Wh three teachi cnpricncc. A Master’s degree I” track insbx-ztnr/ccach. beginnmg Fall 1990. uate avsistant.&ip would be a ten-month & chclais degree ~qulred: (2) Coikgiate ubma’sTen& Couh/- LnRydal *aersdr9 cw,cetoPabiciaMil*r.Azwciate Phwica“ B Educabon IS weferred but not rt to wach in the phywcsl education major. compebbve eqxrience in cross coun Eduutbll r4lMmwn l-he Uniwnltyof Director d AthWcs, Harvard Uniwslty. 60 q&d Salary is comrr&suratc 4th qusllfl whtch includes a management track teach Reid events; (3) Working knowiedgc of N% North Carolina at Wilr$$o? IS se&y John F Kennedy St&. Cambndgc. MA cations and experience. Rcvlew of applre some actlvlties courses and cmch men’s regulations. (4) Excelknt organ~rabonsl and head coach for women s tennis Reapon= I 02136 Harvwd is an Ahirmatwe Action: tianswtllbcglnonJune 15andcontinueuntii basketball. Teachmg resPonwb~bbes include cammunicatfon sblls. The deadkne for re nks will be all phases of the worn” s tenn,s Equal Opportunity Employer. the position is filled Send inquiries and physiology of exense motor learning. tests cc@ d applrabons is June 4. 1990 A@~ -ram Pasteis in phplcal educabon re and me~suremertts, spoti managcmcnt, can~sendal~erofapRliCationardmumc uired. Generalist in heaithh/ph ical educa secondary P.E. methods, and coachwig team to: Debbie Hunt. Trac and Ficid Coach. %n.tcarhf~Imdhom.Ra.~~~~s, Colkge. Cambier, Ohio 43022. Kcnyon smarts Candidates should have a record of Western Michigan Universi~, Kalama?.co. Ml acuvibes. m wduel well being, teacher prep Volleyball kgc. an Equal OppomJlity Employer. en- &aching excelknce and be primarily ~ntw 49880. arabon. motor learning or spar7s psychology courages women and minority candidates to est.4 in teaching, conching and working Nnd.s Bendidn Cnikgc is lmhng for -t wbmcn’s MMk+E &D&l. unher appty.- clorvfy vi&-l students in a private. liberal arts, Bidogy, Coqmate Communlcabon. Business Graduate A&tints in fJle follornng areas: sity d Wpmirq Fulltime. lOmonth ap Women’s Vm -blstant Conch - NCAA Ill erwironmenL Doctorate preferred, Adminisvaion (MBA). In order to appb Cross Country/Track, Football, Baseball. pointment fsculty non.tenure track in h Bbte The Demltmcnt d lntcrcolka but stmng master’s candidate constdered. please send a letter d application. resume Soccer, Women’s Basketball, Volleyball and ?wctics Bahelors Degree ate Athkics 1s uc(ung son-enne to as&t Send resumes and time references by June and three letters d recommendationto’ Mr So&ball for the 199&91 academic year. Can. d appiT August I, 1%%lf!?% witi coachtng the Intercollegiate Women‘s 1 to: Dean Mhur D&an. Blakbum College. William T. Klika. Jr., Director d Athletfcs. dldstes must be acceptable in one of the six Uons. playin or coaching expaicnce at the Vdkyballteam.Majorra nsibilfUesinciudc Carlintillc. Ilknois 62626. EOE. Fawiclgh Dickinson UnivenilyMadlson, Rev Graduate Programs; Master’s of Busincu, later than June 15,19w. UN club. high 001. or colleglste level requwed planning. organizing, an 8”conducting mxruit reation Building, 285 Madison Avenue. Mad an Affirmawe Act~on/Equal Oppartunlty Responsibilities, assist the head coach in all ing campaigns. Other mpansibilibn include ison, New Jcny 07WO. See The Market, page 27 Employer phqses d. the program including. but not Wmen’s Head Tmnfs Cnoch. l-he Unwerwty nmnted to recrulbng. tralnmg. correspond d Arkansas Women’s Athlebc De rtment is cnce. travel arranqemenh. match manage vcbng quakfkd spplicanb for P l posltion men,, and mxin~ d oppancnts. Rcs tisi d women‘s head tennis coach. Responstbiii bk for adherina to Universitv WA ‘!” and tks m&de scheduling. recruiting. budget NUIA policies, &xdures, an~regula~ons. management and maintainang a compenbve Sab : commensurate wth upcnence and OKLAHOMASTATEUNIVERSITY Division I pym. Cpytmmt to and qw$cations Toaq send ktterdapplica ATHLETICDIRECTOR responwb,l,ty or adhenn to all rules and lion. resume to. Sears Cammitte. kwtant regulations of the College. C&4 end South Women’s Volleyball Coach. Athkuc Depart. Director of west Athletic Conference. Head coachin ment. PO Box 3414. Unwersity Station. upnence at the collegiate level dcsl J t-y,e~~ia207 1. y desd SaintLou isUn iversity Demonstrated recruited ability Bachelor’s An Eq9u.a Opprluni~/ Intercollegiate Athletics S&It buis Univedty invites applications and nominations for Oklahoma State University invites nominations or applica- the position of Athletic Director. The Director is rrqx)nsihlr for tions for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. providing administr&ive, managerial and educational Icadership for an intcrcolkgiate program that includes 12 Division I sports. In BATES COLLEGE The Director reports to the President and is responsible for the xl&ion to these responsibilities, the JXector is expect& IO initiate, overall administration of the Intercollegiate Athletics Pr coordinate and superviseall fund raising, promotion and community COACHING INTERNSHIP MO-1991 at OSU. OSU conducts a varsity intercouegiate ati?- etlcs rrlations activitirs The Athletic Dircu-tarrrport\ to the Vice President program that includes nine men’s sports and seven women’s fix Student I~cvclopmrn~ rts at the Division I level and is a member of the Big E&&t ASSISTANT FO0I-BAL-L. AND Zference. A succcscful candidate will have proven administrative abilities, exceptional public presentation skulls, and demonsmted ablliv to For a complete position description, additional information, or rffectivrly supelvisc and work with individuals at all Irv~ls of LACROSSE COACH to submit a nomination or appkation, please contact: opcrxion Particularlydesxahlc is dwumented evidence of successful hmd~mising activities. The ability 10 communicate effcctivcly with RECRUITING OF BOTH SPORTS Dr. Daryll E. Ray, Chair srudmts, faculry and admmistrzrors and the external communiry is Search & Screening Committee for also essential.An advanceddegrre, preferably in phys~al education, Director, Intercollegiate Athletics recreation or education is preferred SALARY: $15,01Xl for nine months and may be renewed. 107 Whitehurst StiUwater, OK 74078Oool Salary will he commensurate with experience and qualifications. CONTACT: Web Harrison-Head Coach AlTN: Mrs. Debbie Lane Appointment to be effective on or about August 1, lCEW.Nommalions of FootbaIl and Lacrosse and applications must he submitted by June R, 19c)O,to: Ilnivrrsity Bates College Applicants should include a resume and the names, addresses PersonnelSrrvices, Saint Louis IJmvrrsity, 3500Iindcll Blvd., SI.Louis, Lewiston, Maine 04240 and telephone numbers of at least three references. Missouri 63103. Screening of candidates will begn on May 10, 1990, and will BATES COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ continue until an appointment is made. OSU is an Equal AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLm. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. fi VALLEY CONFERENCE 1 DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT FOR ATHLETICS

Positlon Avallablor Information Director for an NCAA The University of Massachusetts at Amherst Division I conference OffICe located in Brentwood. Tennessee. ‘Ihe llnivrrsity of Massdc‘husel’ts at Amherst is seeking a Director of L)evelopmml for ALhlctics. -Ihis position will rrpofI to the Thii k a 12-month, full-time positii. Ilnivcrsily’s Director ofDevek)pmcnt and workcloselywirh both Director ofkhlctics and I>ean ofl’hysical Ecluc’dtiun to implcmcnt OualifbtIonr: Minimum of three (3) years’expet%nce in the a comprchensivr clevelopmenr progmm for arhlrrics. collegiate sports information fHd with at least a bachebr’s degree in joumaliim/communicatbns or related f!eld. Demon- The Dircclcxk rrsponsibilities shall mcludc, but arc nor limited to: strated writing and communications skilk in media relatii, 1) planrung, developing and implemmring programs to raisr fun& for the mtcrcollcgiatr athlrrics program from individuals, as well as experience in editing media guides and computer corporations and foundxions. systems is required. 2) identifying, cultivating and soliciting prospective donors. ResponsIMlltIes: Adminktratii of conference information program in areas such as, but not limited to,.the following. 3) planrung annual giving campaigns in conjunction with the Universiry’s DIrector of Annual Giving. desi n and editin of conference media guxIes; compiling The IXrrctor of Devrlopmcnt for Athletics will acc‘;ist the primary fund raising professional for the I Jniversiry’s Dcpanment of conk e stat kii 0 in six men’s and six women’s spwh; to Athlrrics. He/she will bc rcsponsiblr for integrating a full &v&pmrnt program for athletics into the priorities and prcxzcrduresof prepareamladminMertheweeklycon~enewsreleases; the I Jniversity’s ccntoll drv~lopment efforts. The Director will also I>e responsiblr fur coordinarmg fund raising rffons by various admlnkter the con-e awards program including the coaches. e& all-con-e teams andpla er of the week a ; serve as liakon wlrnLa I, reg.anal and ‘lhe L)mxTol~ must havr a proven record of fund raising sue-cress,preferably in’highcr education. A bdchclor’s degree and sWong tutbnalmed ‘&“;toactasConferenceEpreseWative,wheneWrh writing and vcrlyal skills are required. Thr Dirrc‘tor must also have strong interpersonal skills, including the ability to work assigned, at Conference championship events and meetings; cffccrivrly with a wide variety of pcoplr. The successful canditlatr must also possess sufflicient knowledge of intercollegiate other duties as assigned. The infotmation director will report athlrLio to convc‘rsc comfortably with prospective donors and athletics administrate )rs. Salary Hiring Range: $1X),000-%40,000 dirKtly to the assistant commissioner. (Nomma~ Sttimg: $30,003 $35,000). I Jniversity bcncfits include: full family hralth and dent;il insurance, membership in Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Massdr-husetts State Rcrircmc-nt systems, vacation, sick Inlvr, personal lcavc and IS hohdays, disability insurance option, 100% tuition for YOU and y, )ur family (at tissachusclLs slats CC)Ilrges and univcrsilics), tax deferred compcnSXi( )I1plan/annuity c@On, June 1990. Starting Date cx-edIt union, and use c)f many university facilitit-s.

A ication Procedure: Qualified candidates should send a ‘Ihe I Imversity of ti.\.\:fChttSt?~~S at Amherst is part c)f thr Five (:ollcgc Coopc%3ive, coffering rich cducatic )II, c ulturdl and spofls lepcper’ of application, current resume, supporting materiak act1vltie.s in an arca i&al for smgle and family Iiving. just 90 miles from Boston, in the foothills of thr Hrrkshlres, it is ccnrmlly and at least three Herertces ts kxxecl for a short drive tu Xlnglewood, Uccrficlcl, thr Springfiekl are+ and Vt-mmunt skiing. Mr. Jon Vemer A Icttc*-rc )fapplicatit ,n anuldrcsumc she~1~1 t-x suhmlrted byylunc 6, 1990, to: 11~John W Raimr), IIirrcror of Devclc qxnc’n’, 1Iniversily Assistant Commissioner Ohio Valley Conference of Massachusms, Memorial 1kill, Amherst, MA OlOOj. 278 kankiin Rd., 6103 Brentwood, TN 37027 An Affirmative Action/E+al Opportunity Fmployrr THE NCAA NEWS/May t3,1990 27

Football cove-e Position Three: Prima azinc or newspa r erperience helpful l-he University, a Division Ill institution, is seeking coverage of Men’s Soccer and Basebal 7 candidate shoudr have strong journalism tournament and other schedukn apportun~ Position Four Primary coverage d Women’s Miscellaneous slulls, ncludlng mung, edlung and layout Open Dates hes for the 1991.92 season. 1 ontaCt Ed The Market Sacer and Women’s Gymnastics. Qualif!ca eqxmse The candtdate must possess the Famngton. Director of Athleb~s. at 2031797 tions: Bachelor’s degree Naoonal Athwc communication sldlls to handle the publicity 4239 Traaners ~~ocns~on’s certification or eli ibk -tern mchl~~ Cdlegc A compre and m&a relations of USA Wresthng events c zl,“C veRU\ Dlnslo” I warn for gYara”tw for celtification Murd be accepted ,nto A orth hensive community college, hasthe following and pr rams. Undcrstandwq of wrestling is fullume open,” Phyrr~al Edurauon In f oumamentorsingk ameonJan 4 5ideal. Conrinued~from page 26 Carolina State Umvers~ ‘s Graduate School. a plus 20 me travel may be involved Sabrv Also open Jan 29. 38 31 or posnbiy early Compensalion & Le of Term. Full xhol. structor/Head v?omen ’s Bdsketball Coach cdmmcnsurate wth e&nence. Appbcanti. and Head or ha&ant Women’s S&ball season. Nso need home game ( uarante Admnnlstraoon. Management lnformauan arhp plus $3.COO st, nd. App,lcaUon Pro send resume. cover ktter, references plus pronded) Dms~on II or Dwwon 9 Contact of Athleucs. at 203/7974239. Systems. t&ma ement and Organutwal cedures: Letter of appf K&o”. resume. dlree Coach Minimum of Master’s degree and George Schoh. .313/6534244. kds Baskdhll Toumamcnt - Dhririon III. Behavior. Public eallh Counzzefing P current letten of recommendation to either demonstrated record of coaching accomp iLTFt::T:““~~~ lishments required Salary commenwrate lml rhlkdtyin nfh. ohb. IS loolung for a Adrian College. Adrian. Michi a, needs one cqy and Ererci Phonology and z= James M Rehbcck. AT.. C.. Coordinator of USA Wrestling. 255 S. Academy Bhd, Co10 fmtball ame, home or away, for September team for Rotary Tournament %ecemhr 78 Its Medicine. Box 8501, Raleigh, NC Vllh educauon and upenence. Review d Management Send letter of application. rado Springs. CO 60910 The successful 15.1 ~September14.1991.and~pcem 1990 Contact Buck Riley. 517/2655161: “anscnpl. and lencn of recommendabon to. 2‘s ” 6958501, or Mark Boar, ht. A.T.. C _ appkcanons wll bqn ,mmed,atety and con cand,da,e ,s UpffIed 10 assume duties o” tinue until the pos,t,on 1s Al!.ed. Send letter of be, 21, 199 For more information please f&i 4243 Tony LaScala. Dwector of Athkbcs, IBC. Head Fmtball Traner, Box BY) s Raleigh, NC August I, 1990 Appkcabons wll CIOPPwhen contza Bob Wolfe, Head Football Cmch at hsle. lll~nois 60532. 276958502. application. resume, and three letters of a candidate has been zelected. MS Basketball. The College of St Rose. rderence immediately to. Ronald Gunn. Dean 419/4476&l E!xi 266. Albany. N-York. ,sloohngforteamrforT~ NS State cl- Poslbon Title. Four (4) Graduate Asskrtanhhips. 3. Cloud Surrc rb Education. 5fBOO Che men’s Basketball. w&ion II: Unwerwy at Off Toumament November 17 & 18. ,998 Graduate Assistantships. Position Ren nsi~ FeimNt , NCM Division II and a member d Buffalo 1s,n need of one team for a December hvision II, Ill or NAIL W&II gwe ITg;g x blltbes. Wtll assml the Coordwwitor d r porls Crniral Conference. IS se&no Wanted 7 8. 1990 tournament Guarantee prowded guarantee. Call Bnan Beaury. 51814 Medicine, Head Football Trainer. and assistant Contad Dan Banani 7 I61636 3025 trarners wth the followng duties. med,ral /msism&arld~~~usA FmmaO - Divb&n I: Temple University seek wrestUn~ 1s se&my quaIlfled candIdares for Spats Publisher mterested 8” acqumny Women’s ~Dwiswn II SouUwrn llln Dwwon I home football rlrnls on 9/28/ coverage dunng team pracbces and contests. noas Urwerwty at EdwardwIle 1% welong evaluation, treatment and rehabilitation d the fullbme salaried position of Assistant sports bwks. manuwripts, ess3 If you 91. 10/26/91. lO/24/941C;/l4/92 Gus Editor and M&a Sprc~akst. Rcspxwb~l~t~cs have a story. 0: nence. !nslde 8” r ormaoon. home games Guarantee Contact Wendy ranlees. Will consider possablr home-and athlete quncs. administrawe and opera Hedberg. 618/692 2.871. tional training rmm dubes. superwslon of ncludr &tonal funcbonr wth the organua contact Bawd F allen. 260 Fifth Avenue. NY, home wn~s Dwwon I xhool% only Contact Men** Easketbia,l: western connect,cut state student athle?ic trainen and any other dotie Lion’s regular publication. USA Wrestler. MQ NY 10001,212/t?J39~%24 Dr Mill Richards, 215/7B785Bl. as aswgned by the Coordmator of Sports Medicine Position One Primary rov~ragr of . Football. Position Two: Primary coverage of Wresthng. Track and Field. and ass~skw~l wth Are you missing U.S.OLXlKPICCOXWXITTEE The News? Physlcrl Cducrtlon lnstrwtors If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting bras College. an NCAA Ill member of the lowa lnrercolleglate Athleuc mdmum~BBdfIgxwlIlBpotiMgmt or Conference. has [wo F$wz~ Educarlon lnsmxtor pos0ns ;hr;l~khle r&ted field; five yBar6’ xnanageIIk3nt expel-i- ill sports/ to you when it should, or if it isn’t getting there Aqusr l%U. Che pos~mn ullll wach urdcrgrarluate 2nd graduate qort sports related en xdronment in a volunteer organization; werre courses. the other will teach urxkrgraduate and graduate sports at all, let us know. We don’t want you to miss d!B- managmti, co rnfmmlty, oral, written and rrwnxgxrlcnt CWIYS &th pmtm imlve some caaching duws. such as pIwe-sldlls. any of the action of college sports. send IBBUUEI Of Bxperience/~lflrat.innn and salary htBtmy Attach your mailing label in the space below to: WrsonrM Director, United St&es Olympic Committee, 1750 East Boulder St., 04orado SVringe, CO 80909. &3sUmeB and note any corrections, or fill in the blanks mustbereceivednolatertheslJune15,IsBo,forcanside~ below. Send it to: Circulation Office, The EOE Mb/l? NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- A Master’s dqree in the apprqmate flekl IS required R7 D preferred send letter of appllcatlon. resume, and the name of three references Juw I5 land Park, Kansas 66211-2422. to Gerald J Kqqzes. Dtreaxof Human Rexurces. Lass Ccikge. & buque, bwa 52W-0178 A&‘EOE. Wxnen and mrnontRs encouraged b +pQ NORTHERNARIZONA UNIVERSITY Attach old mailing label here Head Coach: Men’s Tennis - Wbmen’s Tennis Responsibililier: The coach will be res nsible for all Dartmouth College components of the Tennis program inc pudlng,”. but not limited to: coaching, scheduling, practice, recruit- Name ment, budget, promotions, supervision of assistants. Departmentof- fund-raising and summer sports camps. Institution AsslstantCoachofMen~TrackbFieldPcogram Quallflcalions: Bacheloh degree is required. Must Address andNeldEwntscQech have knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Previous college coaching experience is desired. Reports directly to the Cocxdinator of Men’s City Cross Coumy and Track & Field Propuns Sa~o~sCommensurate with experieince and qualifi- in coaching and administration of men’s State Zip uack and field pmgxarn. Directly responsible for coachmg and recruiting for women’s and nppllcatlon: Send letter of application. resume and men’s field evenrs listing of professional references to:

Qullifi- Demonstrated successful track and field Search Committee. Tennis P’rogram cations: coaching experience at the college level; Northern Arizona University abilxy to communicate effectively within Ivy CSU, NORTHRIDGE League hilosophy of no athletics grantsin- PO. Box 15400 aid and R.lghly selective academic standards. Flagstaff. AZ 86011-5400 Bachelor’s degree minimal. DIRECTOROFATHLETIC DEV ’WPMENT The search will remain open until the position is filled; Application Send letter of ap lication. rcsumc and refer- however. the screening committee will begin review- Deadline: ences immediate Py to: ing applications on June 20, 1990. Northern Arizona Reports to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and is responsible for executing fund-raising activ- Louise O’Nral University is an-Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action .Senior Associate Director of Athletics Institution. Minorities, women, handicapped and ities to support both men’s an d women’s athletics Dartiouth Collrge veterans are encouraged to apply. programs, Develops long-range plans; develops Alumni Gym 106 - Hanover, NH 03755 and solicits donors; serves as Executive Director of the Athletic Association and provides liaison to the Dartmouth College is an ual opportunity/ University Development Office. Requires a four- Aftlrtnative Action% mployet. year degree; Master’s degree preferred. ?tnro years’ progressively responsible professional experience involving the administration or management of development programs, preferably mvolving athlet its fund-raising at the NCAA Divlslon I level. Famil- panty with the San Fernando Valley and/or Los Angeles area preferred. Recruitment range: $3167- COACH 3864/mo. Assistant Football Coach DIRECTOROFATHLETIC MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY, a member of NCAA, Division II and PSAC, IS accepting applications for the MARKETING&PROMOTIONS position of Assistant Offensive Football Coach. Thts IS an 11-month appointment with salary commensurate Responsible for marketing and promoting the Uni- with experience. versityk athletics program, including special events, Duties will Include, but will not be limited to: evaluation ticket sales campaigns, negotiating radio and TV and extensive recruitment of prospective high school broadcasts and coordination with the development student-athletes in areas assigned, game coaching. director Four years of technical or professional organizing and implementing practice schedules, and other related assigned duties. experience successfully promoting and marketing programs, activities or services related to athletics, Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree plus minimum of three years of coaching experience, preferably at the preferably at the Division I level. Four-year degree collegiate level; a strong offensive background; and a preferred Salary. $?430-2923/mo. personal commitment to athletics within the academic Submit letter of application indicating position inter setting. Must have an understanding of NCAA rules ested in and current resume by May 31, 1990, to: and regulations. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled Personnel Office Send letter of application, resume, and names of three current references to: Mrs. Margaret H. Neal. CSU Northridge AdmInIstratIve Assistant, Bucks House/NCAA, 18111 Nordhoff Street, MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY, Millersville, PA 17551. I Admin 515-4 (OPER), An Affirmative ActlonlEqual Opportunity Employer. Northridge, CA 9 1330

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Title IX, Sections 503 & 504 Employer THE NCAA NEWS/May 23.1990 Kassirnino has a perfect record for graduating his seniors No coach in men’s college basket- bridge topped themen’s squad with Ashland football team and NCAA members with 59 honorees. Marc from Villanova, to go with ball has a better record than Villan- a 3.690, and Univrsity of Missouri, postgraduate scholarships winner, Indiana State University student- the item about coach Rollie Massi- ova University’s Rollie Massimino, Columbia, sophomore Colleen Powell has a 3.610 GPA in business athletes Todd Jochem and Mary mino’s perfect record of graduating when graduation rate is the mcasur- Hunter led the women’s team with a management. Lou Fazio recently were honored senior basketball players: six Wild- ing stick. 4.000. With I3 of 21 members earning by the school as the top graduating cat student-athletes recently gradu- According to a release from the California State University, GPAs of at least 3.000, the Glass- senior scholar-athletes. School offi- ated with honors from their school, Massimino has a perfect Fresno, honored 189 student-ath- boro State College women’s swim- cials also announced that three respective colleges; the football team record in graduating senior players letes May 1 during the school’s ming team posted a cumulative fall- members of the men’s basketball Icd all Yankee Conference mcmbcrs through 17 seasons including 1990 annual scholar-athlete luncheon. term GPA of 3.160. team earned GPAs of at least 3.000 with nine players named to the graduates Barry Bekkedam, Tom during the 1989-90 academic year. league’s all-academic team; named Greis, Rodney Taylor and Rob Tri- Cathy Clark (3.670 GPA) of Ma- all-academic Hig East Confcrcncc buiani. BrieflyintheNews rietta College and Ohio Northern were 30 Villanova student-athletes, University’s Brad Rogers (3.5 10 the second highest total among con- Trivia Time: How many seniors, GPA) have been named the top ference members (Georgetown Uni- all of whom graduated, has Rollic Among them was senior water polo Honored recently hy the Mid scholar-athletes in the Ohio Athletic versity placed 32 student-athletes Massimino coached at Villanova? player Carl Poppe, who was recog- wcstcrn Colleg~atc Conference were Conference this year. They were on the list), and the Wildcat women’s Answer later nired for earning a 4.000 for two 25X student-athletes for earning sclccted lrom among nominccs sub- swimming team was among 20 ho- straight semcstcrs. (through at least three semesters) mittcd by each OAC member for nored rcccntly for academic achieve- Thomas F. Bates, sports infor- Doug Powell has become the cumulative GPAs of at least 3.250. t 989~90 awards named in honor of ment by the Collcgc Swimming mation director at the U.S. Naval fourth straight student-athlete from Among this group, which was Clyde A. Lamb, who organized Coaches Association. Academy for the past I6 years, has Ashland College to be awarded the named to the 1989-90 MCC acade- Ohio Northern’s health and physical - _- been selected to receive the Irving Heartland Collegiate Confcrcnce’s mic honor roll, wcrc tight student- education dcpartmcnt m 1929 and ‘lrivia Answer: Rollie Massimino Marsh Award the highest award Tony Hinkle Scholar-Athlete athletes with 4.000s. The Iiniversity was athletics director at the school has coached 55 seniors at Villanova, given hy the Eastern Collcgc Ath- Award. A defensive back on the of Notre Dame led all lcaguc from 1929 through 1964. each 01 whom graduated. letic Conference Sports Information Directors’ Association (ECAC- SIllA). The award is named in honor of Irving T. Marsh, who l‘ounded the ECAC service bureau and was its director until his retire- ment in 1973.

AI Boxlty, owner of scvcral west- em Maryland fast-food restaurants, When It Comes To Team Travel, recently donated a cornputeri7ed scoreboard to Frostburg State Uni- vcrsity. The unit, which features a self-contained public-address sys- tcm, will hc used for field hockey, lacrosse and soccer competition. In Your Court. Western Kentucky University women’s basketball player Trina Wilson recently learned that several of her original interior designs have been selected for exhibition at the annual meeting and exposition of the American Home Economics Association, June 23-27 in San An- tonio, Texas. Wilson’s designs, which were sub- Whether your team is mitted by Western Kentucky faculty pounding the hardwood or member Joyce Rasdall, were se- vaulting the long horse, doing it lected by a national committee. freestyle or charging the blue More Report Cards: During line, when the team has to Central Connecticut State’s 1990 travel, it needs all the help it can President’s Recognition Ceremony, student-athletes Trevor Garwood get. Afterall, it’s a tough world [3.490 grade-point average (4.000 out there - with complex scale)] and Kim Stanowski (3.900) schedules and mind-boggling were honored as the seniors with the highest cumulative GPAs. Also pricestructures, it takes a real honored were 32 other student- pro to sort through the athletes who have cumulative GPAs obstacles and get you of at least 3.000. Don Anderson, a senior on the to the game on time. University of Hartford men’s la- WORLDTEK TRAVEL, crosse team, was honored May 8 as the school’s outstanding scholar- official travel agency for athlete for 1990. He carries a 3.500 NCAA@ Championships CPA in economics/finance. since 1981, and the nation’s East Carolina University student- athletes Tracey Kee (3.510 cumula- leading sports travel net- tive GPA) and Walter Wilson (3.000 work, does it better than GPA) were honored recently as anyone. Isn’t it time you winners of the school’s first scholar- athlete awards. put WORLDTEK on your Columbia Ilnivcrsity-Barnard team. Call today for more College seniors Tom Auth (3.804 infnrmatinn. Smart GPA in economics/ political science) move. and Kathrin Wanner (3.779 in psy- chology) were named the school’s outstanding scholar-athletes for the second consecutive year. St. Joseph’s University (Pennsyl- vania) tennis coach Al Laveson has reason to be proud of his men’s and women’s teams, which led their respective athletics programs in cu- mulative fall-term GPAs. The men’s team had the best overall GPA ___ .___ -. -_~--_ (3.460), and the women’s squad led . III all St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) worn- en’s program with a 3.210. Twenty-eight student-athletes have been named to the 1990 acade- mic all-Big Eight Conference teams for men’s and women’s golf. Univer- sity of Colorado junior Stuart Cor-