June 1,1988, Votume 25 Number 22

The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 1,1988, Votume 25 Number 22

Back on top 777e Univemfty of California, Los Ang9kg soWI team, atYer finislring second last year; has won its fouti NCAA Divbion I Women’s SotMall Cbmpiimship, and cawlshmunBitdnls~ thetmphyasteammem~ c&bn& in Sunnyv&, WI- fomla UCLA &fsatd Wi- fomia State University, Fksw, SO, in the fidgame atIerhavi~tosttoFn?sno state, 2-1, eadk+f in the d&y May 29.

U.S. judge Forum attendance backs NCAA in decision likely to top 500 The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of The anticipated attendance of Hyatt, but 20 of those also were Appeals has upheld the dismissal of 500 to 600 at the June 2@21 Na- reserved as of May 31. A shuttle a suit aimed at having the NCAA tional Forum in Orlando apparently service will be provided between the declared an illegal monopoly, ruling is assured, as the Hyatt Orlando, Holiday Inn and the Hyatt for two that fans of Southern Methodist site of the meeting, informed the hours each morning and two hours University have no constitutional NCAA this week that all of its at the end of the sessionseach day. guarantee of a football team to rooms allotted for the Forum are Meanwhile, the number of dele- cheer for. taken. gates and media preregistered at the “While we give the loyal students In fact, with its other guests, the NCAA national oftice moved past and alumni credit for making a Hyatt is sold out and is searching the 400 mark May 3 1. The difference college try, we affirm the judgment for other hotel rooms in the area to in the totals reflects the fact that dismissing their complaint, for we accommodate additional Forum reg- some delegates have reserved and hold that some of the plaintiffs lack istrants. guaranteed their hotel rooms but standing and the others have failed As of May 31, the Hyatt had their Forum registrations have not to make a claim for which relief can booked 553 rooms for Forum atten- been received from their chief exec- be granted to them,” Judge Alvin B. dees for the night of Sunday, June utive officers. Rubin wrote in a IO-page opinion 19, and 569 for Monday, June 20. “Every effort will be made to issued June 1 by the 5th Circuit. Arrangements have been made for accommodate late registrants as The NCAA found SMU guilty of 50 additional rooms at the Holiday conveniently as possible,“according recruiting violations, took note of a Inn Westgate, 1% miles from the See Forum, puge 2 ;; history of such problems and shut down SMU’s football season for 1987. The NCAA also imposed Deadlines established for restrictions on the 1988 season, and the university found it impossible to field a team this year. 5=1-(j) waiver requests David R. McCormack, an attor- Member institutions seeking aca- @October I. 1988, for a student- ney and SMU alumnus, tiled a class demically justified exceptions to the athlete who first enrolled at a 1 action suit on behalf of SMU as an initial-eligibility requirements of member institution during the 1986 ‘. institution, its graduates and current : Bylaw 5-l-Q) should take note of 87 academrc year, or students, several members of its application deadlines established l Six months after a nonrecruited football team, and several cheer- by the NCAA Council subcommit- student-athlete first reports for prac- leaders. tee that reviews waiver requests. tice or competition. U.S. District Court Judge Hugh Medalist The NCAA Council Subcommit- The deadlines were adopted to Gibson, of the Southern District of tee on Bylaw 5- 14) Exceptions will prevent cases that require the sub- Texas, dismissed the suit June 18, E. J. Ptbter of Oklahoma State Unive&y won me&&t not consider waiver applications committee to depend on outdated 1987, and McCormack appealed to honors in the NCAA Dtvbbn I MenS Golf Championship received after the following dead- or unavailable information as a the 5th Circuit. with a 72-h& totat of 284. T;he Univenity of Califomkq Los lines: basis for ruling on a request, said McCormack’s suit, among other Angetes, won the team tftte, which mpmsents the ninth spoti @October 1 of the student-ath- Daniel T Dutcher, NCAA legislative things, argued that forbidding pay- in whtch the Bmins have won a natfonal championship. Story lete’s second academic year of colle- assistant who servesas a staff liaison See U.S., page 2 onpage7. giate enrollment, or See Deadlines, page 2 2’ THE UCAA-NEWWJune 1,lBES 4 Deadlines Forum New discussion leader Continued from page I could deal with situations involving Continued from page 1 to the subcommittee. “walk-ens.” For instance, a nonre- to Bernard F. Sliger, president of The deadlines are effective imme- cruited student-athlete who joins a Florida State University and chair named -for June Forum diately and will be included in re- team as a sophomore after attending of the Presidents Commission’s Ad Bob Moorman, commissioner of vised waiver-application forms. a member institution as a freshman Hoc Committee on the National the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Waivers can be granted by the may be able to “recapture” a fourth Forum. Association, has been selected to subcommittee in cases where a year of eligibility through the “The national office staff and the replace Kentucky State University member institution provides “objec- waiver-application process. Hyatt Orlando are working together President Raymond M. Burse as a tive evidence” that a student’s overall Even with deadlines in place, the to arrange for additional hotel discussion leader at the Presidents academic record warrants such an subcommittee urges member insti- rooms and ground transportation Commission National Forum ses- Bob exception. tuitions to submit waiver requests to and from the Hyatt,” he said. sion June 20-21 in Orlando. Moof- man Most student-athletes seeking as soon as possible. Dutcher said The Hyatt also reported that it Burse was unable to fulfill the waivers will be affected by the Octo- the subcommittee wishes to consider has booked 135 rooms for Forum assignment due to a schedule con- ber 1 deadlines, but a deadline was an appeal from any student-athlete attendeesfor the night of Saturday, flict involving an obligation out of established for nonrecruited stu- who may qualify for a Bylaw 5-14) June 18, and 122 for Tuesday, June the country. dent-athletes so the subcommittee waiver. 21. Those reservations apparently reflect the intention of some Forum The discussion leaders will lead delegates to take advantage of the the seven “breakout” sessions that hotel’s offer to honor the special follow each of the three major topics (now Hampton University) and at News q& Forum room rate for two days be- in the June Forum. All delegates at the University of Maryland, College fore and two days after the Forum the Forum will be preassigned to Park, before serving in the U.S. one of the seven smaller groups. The following questions relate to information that appeared in May to accommodate vacation plans. Army for 20 years, retiring as a issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? The Hyatt is located in the Cen- Moorman, commissioner of the major in 1966. I. How many summer basketball leagues had been approved by the tral Florida area billed as the “Vaca- CIAA since 1976,was a member of He was head football coach at Council for student-athlete participation, through the announcement in tion Capital of the World.” Walt the NCAA Council from 1983 Wiley College for two years and a the May 25 issue of the News? (a) 119; (b) 138; (c) 146; (d) 159. Disney World and EPCCrr Center through 1985.He also has served on professional football talent scout 2. Who will chair the Nominating Committee for the 1989 Convention? are two miles from the hotel, and the Division II Men’s Basketball for seven years before becoming (a) Kathleen M. McNally; (b) Judith R. Holland; (c) Charles Whitcomb; other area attractions include Committee, Division II Football CIAA commissioner. (d) Alan J. Chapman. Church Street Station, Sea World, Committee, ProfessionalSports Liai- 3. Of the 1,589student-athletes who were administered drug tests during Cypress Gardens, Wet ‘n Wild, golf son Committee (which he chaired) fall 1987, how many failed those tests? (a) 20, (b) 160; (c) 375; (d) 419. courses and shopping areas. and the former Football Television us . . 4. How many consecutive Division 111championships has the Hobart Not far away are the Kennedy Committee. College men’s lacrosse team won? (a) 6; (b) 7; (c) 8; (d) 9. Space Center, Busch Gardens, Continued from page I Boardwalk and Baseball, and the He also is a past president of the ments to football players amounted 5. Where will the NCAA’s new national office building be located? (a) National Athletic Steering Corn- coastal beaches. to price fixing and that suspending Mission, Kansas: (b) Lenexa, Kansas; (c) Overland Park, Kansas; (d) mittee and the College Division Kansas City, Missouri. Following is a schedule of the the SMU season amounted to a Commissioners Association. 6. When will the 1988 Independence Bowl be played? (a) December 23; Forum sessionsand other meetings group boycott of SMU by other (b) December 24; (c) December 26; (d) December 3 I. being held in conjunction with the Moorman participated in football NCAA members. 7. Which member institution recently announced the formation of an Orlando gathering: and track at Hampton Institute advisory committee on athletics? (a) Delta State University; (b) Cleveland “In addition, all of the plaintiffs State University; (c) Utah State University; (d) Montana State University. assert that the NCAA has repeatedly 8. Which of the following recently announced plans to reclassify its National Forum Meeting Schedule imposed penalties on the college athletics programs to Division I (football Division I-AA)? (a) Northwest football program of SMU in un- equal fashion and without due proc- Missouri State University; (b) Central Missouri State University; (c) Southwest Missouri State University; (d) Southeast Missouri State Sunday, June 19 ess of law, thereby damaging ‘the image of the university as an acade- University. Event RO0l.U 9. What was the per-game scoring average of both teams in Division I lhle mic institution,’ endangering (its) 10 a.m.4 p.m. Walter Byers Postgraduate Key Largo men’s basketball during 1987-88?(a) 141.I; (b) 144.7;(c) 146.9; (d) 147.8. existence . . . as an academic institu- Scholarship Committee tion and causing it to lost revenue 10. Who won the Division 11 Women’s Softball Championship? (a) NgonB p.m. National Forum Registration Tamiaml Lounge California State University, Northridge; (b) California State University, from donors,” Rubin wrote. Noon4 p.m. Complimentary Refreshments tu;rtine Los Angeles; (c) California State University, Bakersfield; (d) California Many of the arguments in the j ‘“..” State University, Stanislaus. Noon-Ep.m. Media Headquarters St. Petersburg suit could best be advanced by Answers appear on page 14. 430 p.m.-7 p.m. NCAA PresidentsCommission Polk City/ SMU as an institution, and the St. Cloud school is perfectly able to defend itself if it chooses to do so, the 5th Circuit said, dismissing any claims Legislative Assistance Monday, June 20 on behalf of the school. Tamiami Lounge 1988 Column No. 22 7 a.m.4 p.m. National Forum Registration Neither McCormack nor the 7 a.m.4 p.m. Complimentary Refreshments St. Augustine Lounge cheerleaders could show they were NCAA Constitution 3+(f)-financial aid injured in business or property, the 730 a.m.430 p.m Media Headquaners St. Petersburg renewal notification court said. Member institutions are reminded of the provisions of Constitution 34- 8 am.945 a.m. Gemnl saaion: Cypress Ballroom NCAA Membership Structure “The cheerleadders assert only (f) and Case Nos. 144-147(pages 354-355, 1988-89NCAA Manual) which Keynote Address state that the renewal of a scholarship or grant-in-aid award shall be made the loss of the opportunity to lead Ilk15a.m.-Nmn aeven0lrcurrioll seasiolls: Various Rooms cheers, which clearly does not qual- on or before July I prior to the academic year it is to be effective. The NCAA Membership Structure institution is required to notify each student-athlete who received an award ify as an injury to business or prop- 138p.m.-Z* p.m. 6enwal8euim: Cypress Ballroom erty,” Rubin wrote. the previous academic year and who is eligible to receive an award and has NCAA Procedures eligibility remaining under NCAA Bylaw 4-l or Constitution 3-34aH3) for 3:1% pm. 0mtl0l8alssliln 8sulonr: Various Rooms “The only injuries McCormack the ensuing academic year whether the grant has been renewed or not NCAA Procedures alleges are the devaluation of his renewed. If the award or grant-in-aid has not been renewed, the institution 5 p.m.430 p.m. American Association of State St. Cloud degree, the loss of the opportunity also shall inform the student-athlete that if he or she believes the grant has Collegesand Universities to seefootball games, and the dam- not been renewed for questionable reasons,the student-athlete may request 830p.m.8 p.m. oslspalesRewptlon Ca;;&;;ry I age to his contact and association and shall have the opportunity for a hearing before the institutional agency with current and prospective stu- making the financial award. The institution is required to have established dent-athletes derived from his mem- reasonable procedures for the prompt hearing of such a request. Tuesday June 21 bership in the Mustang Club, ‘an NCAA Constitution 3-9-(b)-(4)-(v)-waivers for athletics fund-raising organization,“’ 7:3Oa.m.-l p.m. National Forum Registration Tamiami Lounge Rubin wrote. summer athletics competition 7% a.m.-f p.m. Complimentary Refreshments St. Augustine As set forth in Constitution 3-94b)44)4v), a student-athlete participating Lounge Even if football players can be in officially recognized state and national multisport events must be sure 730 a.m.- 3 p.m. Media Headquarters St. Petersburg considered employees of a university, “employees generally are not that such events are sanctioned by the NCAA Council prior to participation. 0 am.930 a.m. Gelml sarrlat Cy ress Particularly, the “state games” competition that takes place during the Financial Aid b allroom ‘proper plaintiffs’ to sue for injuries summer months and sponsored by the individual states would need to lOrm.-11330 3avMl0lacllaaklll8admla: Various Rooms their employer suffers as the target comply with this legislation. Further, participation of an institution’s Financial Aid of antitrust violations, becauseinju- athletics department staff member in such recognized regional, national Rem-l pm. Flllal Generalse&l: Cy ress ries to the employee are indirect,” and international training programs or competition (including “state Final Reports,Closing Remarks 5 allroom the 5th Circuit said. games”) also must receive approval from the Council for participation per 3 p.m.8 p.m. NCAA Council Subcommittee to Pine Hills The 5th Circuit noted that the the provisions of Bylaw l&(c)46). Review Minority OppoRunities in IntercollegiateAthletics U.S. Supreme Court, when it ruled In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 3-l-(a) (limitations on against an NCAA monopoly on playing seasons),Bylaw 34(c) (limitations on out-of-season practice) and 3 p.m.-10 p.m. NCAA Communications Casselberry Subcommittee television rights, made a specific 0.1.300 (ddinition of practice), a member institution’s coach would not be point of exempting NCAA eligibility precluded from performing coaching duties with student-athletes from his rules from its decision, the Asso- or her own institution participating in state games events outside of the 21- Wednesday, June 22 ciated Press reported. or 26-week playing and practice seasons,subject to the restrictions on the number of student-athletes provided in revised Case No. 260. 0 a.m.-Noon NCAA Council Subcommittee to Pine Hills “Because the eligibility rules do Review Minority Opportunities not violate the antitrust laws, en- l% material was pmvi&d by the NC4A kgtilative services &partment as in IntercollegiateAthletics forcement of them through suspen- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. NCAA Communications Casselberry sions and other restrictions does not an aid to member institutions. If an imtitution has a question it would like to Subcommittee have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. constitute an illegal group boycott,” Hunt, as&ant executive directotz at the NCAA national ofice. Rubin wrote. l-HE ~AA~EWSfJUne ~;~lssB l 3 ~.

Southern will require referees to undergo physical exams Athletics directors in the South- while both will participate in cham- stage its I989 postseason men’s bas- The Sun Belt Conference also said Ron Bertovich, Atlantic 10 ern Conference voted during their pionships in cross country, basket- ketball tournament at the new voted to hold its 1989 women’s commissioner. recent annual meeting to conduct ball, indoor track, tennis and 23,500~seatCharlotte (North Caro- basketball tournament at Western “We are very proud of the prog- physical examinations for the outdoor track. lina) Coliseum. Kentucky University. ress WC have made in the area of league’s football and basketball of- The conference also changed the Sun Belt faculty athletics repre- television,” Bettovich said. ‘Creative ficials, beginnmg later this year. Atlantic 10 Sports Marketing has done an ex- Conference officials cited the pos- The Atlantic IO Conference an- cellent job representing us, and we sibility of legal liability and concerns Conkrence meetings nounced an expanded television look forward to the upcoming sca- about the fitness of referees as rea- package for the 1988-89men ’s bas- son.” sons for the decision. ketball season during its recent League teams also are scheduled The conference will subject foot- format of its men’s basketball tour- sentatives and athletics directors for appearances on the national nament. voted during their recent spring spring meeting in North Myrtle ball officials to a two-day physical Beach, South Carolina. television networks, and ESPN once that will be scheduled prior to the Beginning in 1989, only the top meeting to select the University of again will televise the conference’s 1988 season in conjunction with a six league teams will compete in the North Carolina, Charlotte, as host The conferencewill add a package championship game. sports-medicine seminar. The phys- tournament, and the top two teams for the event for the first time since of weeknight games to the Sunday Conference officials also an- icals will be administered by team will receive byes into the tourna- 1980. “game of the week”it already offers. nounced dates and sites for 11 of I2 physicians and trainers and will ment’s semifinals. The tournament Earlier, officials of the Atlantic Creative Sports Marketing of Char- 1988-89 championships. However, include a cardiogram, stress test, was open to all conference teams Coast Conference announced that lotte, North Carolina, will continue the league’s athletics directors de- blood pressure test and flexibility during its first four years. the Charlotte Coliseum will be the to represent the conference in its cided to wait until later this summer evaluation. Sun Belt site of that league’s 1990 and 1991 television and marketing efforts and to make a decision on the nostseason “It is just going to be a general The Sun Belt Conference will men’s basketball tournaments. will syndicate the televised games, men’s basketball tournament. physical,” Southern Conference Commissioner Dave Hart told the Associated Press. “We’ve checked with our legal people, and we’re told we’re better off ~ as far as the liability factor-in doing this than not doing it. “If you don’t take precautions and a guy goes down, they’re going to ask what precautions did you take to prevent this.” Hart acknowledged the examinations could cost a few officials their jobs if they are found physically unfit. “This could eliminate some of them,” he said. “But if they’ve got some problems, we’re probably doing them a favor.” The athletics directors also voted to ask league President Charles E. Clark, faculty athletics representative at East TennesseeState Univer- sity, to select a committee to respond to schools that have indicated an interest in joining the league. Hart said the league, which will consist of eight teams after Davidson College offtcially withdraws Auqt 1. is not interested in expanding. The conference, however, does not want to be-caught short”ifanother school suddenly decides to drop out, he said. “As far as expansion, there are schools and institutions that are making overtures,” Hart said. “The athletics directors felt a committee should be put together to respond to these schools.” Big Sky The Big Sky Conference put the finishing touches on its merger with the women’s Mountain West Ath- letic Conference and changed the format of its postseason men’s basketball tournament during its recent meeting in Boise, Idaho. All nine Big Sky member schools will field teams in men’s and women’s sports during the 1988-89year and will compete for three new all- sports trophies, in accordance with plans approved during the meeting of leaguepresidents, faculty athletics representatives and athletics directors. Trophies will be awarded for men’s competition and women’s competition, as well as for the best combined showing. “We look forward to working with the women administrators, coaches and student-athletes,” said Ronald D. Stephenson, Big Sky Conference commissioner. “The merger is the result of several years of hard work and compromise on the part of many people in both conferences” Joining the Big Sky office staff in July will be Mountain West Com- missioner Sharon M. Holmberg, who will serve as Big Sky cocom- missioner, and staff assistant Dale Kile. Men and women will compete in six required championship sports. Men will compete in football, and women will compete in volleyball, 1

Comment Holleran at the front in war against drug abuse By Bill Tanton Tom Holleran understandsthe men- Considering the life he led until four hours.” Baltimore Evening Sun tality of the drug abuser. he was 27, Holleran is lucky to be The marriage lasted four months. He knows that a well-known ath- alive. “She was a smart little Irish girl ~ Tom Holleran, a 34-year-old, lete on any campus is reluctant to “I was drunk for 10 years,‘, he too smart to put up with that:‘Tom ruggedly handsome Fairfield, Con- walk into the drug clinic; be recog- said flatly. “I had a %SO-adayco- said. “She used to whack me on my necticut, man, is one of those rare nized by the secretaries and any Cainehabit. I snorted so much coke, knees with a frying pan when I’d persons who leaves an indelible TOm other students who might happen I had to have two operations on my come home drunk. To this day, I imprint wherever he goes. cloll;lenw, to be there, and, in a sense, go nose. In the bars, a lot of guys hurt can’t eat grilled cheese.” As part of an NCAA-sponsored public with a problem that is tortur- their fists on my face.” After Holleran straightened out, program, he spent a couple of days ing him privately. Holleran said his wife didn’t know she took him back; and now they at Loyola College (Maryland), talk- Holleran’s servicei s confidential. it was possible to have carryout have two children, ages six and ing with that school’sathletes about And the youngsters he deals with pizza brought home hot. By the four. Since 1982, Tom has been drugs. respect him for one very good rea- time Tom got his home, it was ice doing drug consultation, mostly “I’m not a drug counselor,” ex- son: cold. with college athletes. plained Holleran. “I’m an interven- He has been there. “I’d buy the pizza and then spend “I have a contract with lona Col- tionist. I know how to spot a kid Don’t colleges and universities “I’m in the CIA-Catholic Irish an hour in a bar,” he said. “When lege in New Rochelle, New York, who’s having a problem with drugs have in-house drugcounseling ser- Alcoholics,” he was saying in the Domino’s Pizza came along, that and with Hartford University,” he or alcohol. I get him to the help he vices that could do the same thing? office of Thomas M. Brennan, Loy- cut into my drinking time. I’d go said. “Loyola College was the first needs.” Of course, many of them do, but ala’s athletics director. out to walk the dog, and I’d be gone See Holleran, page 6 College officials criticized for ignoring underage drinking By Justin Supon chair of the Select Committee to the commonwealth relating to alco- role of campus police in situations l Clarifying what authority, if Investigate Alcohol Abuse in Penn- holic consumption are obeyed,” involving drug and alcohol, provide any, colleges have over fraternities “Head-turning” by college and sylvania Institutions of Higher Ed- Young said. for mandatory courseson “respon- and their activities. “There’s nothing we’re turning sible alcohol use” for freshman stu- university officials is a major factor ucation. l Banning advertisementsin state in underage drinking by students on “We feel there has been a lot of our backs on at all. But no one is dents, and require preventive and publications for false identification and off campus, members of a spe- head-turning,” said Rep. Harold omnipotent. No one can control remedial counseling programs for cards and tightly monitoring alco- cial Pennsylvania House committee Mowery Jr., R-Cumberland. “Col- things that occur off campus,“Young problem drinkers. hol-related advertisements in cam- said May 25. lege administrators in the past have said. “The problem’s origins- and Others recommendations include: pus newspapers. The criticism of higher education not really taken a stand against impacts extend far beyond the cam- leaders came at a news conference college drinking.” pus.” l Consolidating efforts by local l Permitting campus officials to in Harrisburg to release a report Responding to the criticism, Gary The report recommends that a police, tavern owners, alcohol dis- notify parents of a student’s under- containing the panel’s findings and Young, president of the Pennsylva- task force of health and education tributors and higher education ofti- age drinking violations. recommendations after a year-long nia Association of Colleges and officials develop stricter and clearer cials in college towns to crack down l Notifying higher education in- investigation into drinking by un- Universities, said the committee’s alcohol policies for adoption by on offcampus drinking. situations that they must have drug- derage college students. assessmentwas inaccurate. higher education institutions. Adop- l Consideration by the legislature prevention programs by 1990 or “We feel that colleges have been “I do know that testimony pres- tion of the policies would be required of increasesin funds for local law face losing Federal student aid. derelict in their duties” to help en- ented to the committee documented for accreditation. enforcement officials now hard- force drinking laws, said Rep. Ni- the strenuous effort by colleges and The guidelines would establish pressedby limited staffs to enforce Supn writes fi)r IJnired Press cholas Colafella, D-Beaver, and universities to see that the laws of penalties for violators, clarify the drinking laws. Inrernarionul. Young athletes get a good deal in intercollegiate baseball Ferdinand A, Geiger, athletics director Pat Dapuno. game official Nick Pappas, fund-raising consultant Stanford Unlvenlty Nattonal Hockey League University of Southern California The Chronicle of Higher Education - Newsday Los Angeles limes “Professional baseball is encouraging high school kids to “I know a lot of officials are not going to be taking any “It is made plain to board members of the Trojan Club and pursue college baseball. more of this stuff (abusefrom fans, players and coaches).It ’s Cardinal and Gold that you don’t hire, fire or make policy. If “College baseball is a free minor-league system for the like the players and coachesare kids back in school. You you don’t like it that way, your money will be returned.” athletes, with good equipment and good managers. The know, you think the school teacher is someone who comes athletes are getting a pretty good deal without spending a out of the closet at 9 a.m. and goes back in at 3 p.m. But we Jean Rowlands, women’s athletics director dime.” have wives. We have children. We have parents. Northeastern University “We’re not going to just take it any more.” Chicago Tribune “It appears to me that a settlement (of Temple vs. Haffner) Looking Back Mike Holder, me& golf coach allows everybody to make their own decisions about what it Oldahoma State University means, but it will make an impact. Los Angeles 7irne.s “If Temple can be brought to task (on charges of not Five years ago “Golf is very demanding mentally. You canl be mentally fit spending equally on men’s and women’s sports programs), A total of 179 representatives of Division I member if you’re not physically fit. The day has changed when you why can’t everybody else?I think that will be a very great step institutions and conferencesparticipated in the first Division forward. I summer meeting June 24-251983, in KansasC ity, Missouri. “I think one of the basic things that it means (the lawsuit The discussion topics ranged from football television to in Federal court) is that Title IX has teeth again; so here we freshman eligibility. (The NCAA News, June 22 and July 6, come.” 1983) Ten years ago could be overweight, underweight or suffering from a bad Chris Miner, former softball coach Division I-AA member institutions unanimously approved diet. University of Nebraska, Omaha in a mail ballot the establishment of a pilot Division I-AA “Golfers have the best image of any athletes on view. They Omaha World-Herald Football Championship and a national Division I-AA don’t spit tobacco, they don’t pile on ball carriers, they don’t “I thought this (resignation) would be in the best interests football statistics program. Results were announced June I, throw tantrums on center court in front of the royal family. of myself and the program. The fund-raising has gotten to be 1978. (June I, 1978, NCAA News) They accept being role models-and it all begins in college.” more of a job than the coaching, and that took a lot of the fun TLventy years ago out of coaching for me.” The first National College Division Baseball Championship Leslie H. Cochran, provost (now the Division II championship) was held June 5-7, 1968, Souhast Missourf State University at Southwest Missouri State University. Chapman College The Chronicle of Higher Education ...- shut out Delta State University, 3-Oand I la, in its final two ‘For whatever reason,athletics is what people pay attention The NCAA(%j News gamesto take the initial title. (“NCAA: The Voice of College to. This is strange and difficult for a provost to accept, but it’s -5 true.” [ISSN00274170] Sports” and National Collegiate Championships record Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the National book) Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 83rd Street. PO Box Jeny Plmm, head men’s basketball coach 1906. Miaaion, Kansas 66201 Phone. 913084-3220. Subscription Thirty years ago Univemity of Catifomla, Santa Bsrbam rate: $20 annually prepald. Secondxlasa postage paid at Shawnee Los Angefes Times Mission. Kansas. Addreas corrections requested Postmaster send The University of Southern California won National address changes to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Collegiate Championships in baseball, tennis, and track and “When a letter of intent is signed, it is signed by both Kansas 66201. Display adverlising representative: Host Communica- field in June 1958, the first time in history that an institution parties. That means the player cannot be recruited anymore, tlons. Inc.. P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 had won three team titles in a single year-and the Trojans but also that the school is committing one of its I5 financial- Publisher .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson did it in a span of three weeks,from one end of the nation to aid packages to the youngster. It’s a commitment by both Managing Editor Timothy J Lilley the other. They defeated Stanford University for the tennis sides. Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland title at the U.S. Naval Academy; the University of Missouri, “But I wouldn’t want to coach someone who doesn’t want Advertising Manager .Mariynn R. Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The Columbia, for the baseball championship at Omaha, Ne- to be on my team (if he wants to be releasedfrom his letter of views expressed do not necesaa rily represent a consensus of the braska, and the University of Kansas for the track crown at intent). That’s the bottom line. Life’s too short to take time NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. the University of California, Berkeley. away from either side by holding someone back.” THE NCAA NEWSiVuM 1) IBW 6 About five in 10 women’s athletics teams are coached by men By Mike Recht The study said the “old boys’ difficult demands on women with club” network the tendency for families who still have responsibilii When Louisiana Tech University male athletics directors to hire male ties at home. won its second NCAA Division 1 coaches because they know more Acosta and Carpenter asked more Women’s Basketball Championship men in the field-is another major than 300 male and female adminis- in April, the players faced another reason for the dwindling role of trators of women’s collegiate athlet- imposing task-the traditional ride women leaders in women’s athletics. ics programs if it was important on the shoulders for their coach. Other reasonscited included sub- that the number of female coaches Although Leon Barmore is conscious discrimination, women’s had dramatically declined, and the smaller than some of his players, unwillingness to coach and teach- majority said yes. lifting him was no easyjob, and his a dual role expected less from ‘1 believe women needthat female ride was brief. It may be a trend. men-and the unwillingness of role model, whether as an assistant Collegiate women probably face women to travel and recruit. or head coach,” Sanborn said. more heavy celebrating in the future “In the Division 1 market, you Having a woman coach “lets as more and more male coaches get females is one reason for the low graduates get into the field.” have to be able to relocate,” said young women see competent and into their game. Coaching probably number of women coaches and ad- More schools are encouraging Cathy Sanborn, basketball coach at confident women in positions of is one of the few occupations in ministrators. women to enter coaching and sports the University of New Hampshire. authority and power and decision- recent years in which females drasti- administration programs. Colora- The increased emphasis on win- making,” Acosta said. “If they don’t cally have lost ground. “Weire grown so fast, there aren’t enough experienced people to get do’s Department of Education, for ning has placed more importance seethem, they almost feel they don’t According to a study by two the positions,” said Nancy Rowe, example, conducts leadership con- on recruiting, which takes coaches have a chance.” Brooklyn College teachers that was ferences,clinics and training sessions away from home. Coaching also updated and released last winter, women’s basketball coach at Ply- means night games and being away Recht is a writerfor the Associated women coached 79.4 percent of mouth State College. “Maybe well for women who want to be sports see the number increase as more leaders. from home on weekends. These are Press. women’s collegiate basketball teams in 1977-78;that figure has dropped every year since, to 58.5 percent last season. The study, by Vivian Acosta and Linda Jean Carpenter, showed that 90 percent of all women’s athletics teams in college were coached by females in 1972; that figure now is 48.3 percent. The number of coaching jobs for women’s teams in all sports nation- wide increased by 52 since 1987,but OyR women did not get any of the positions, the study showed. They actually lost seven existing jobs. Barmore coached high school boys for 10 years before joining Louisiana Tech. He was the first man to coach a women’s basketball FRS MAY team to the NCAA title, but two of the four coachesin the 1988Division 1 women’s semifinals were men. “The game (women’s basketball) is getting more exposure,” Barmore said. “Jobs are more valuable, the money is better.” .I BE?HE The top coaches for women’s teams make salaries comparable to the average for coaches of men’s teams, he said. The big difference, he said, is women’s coaches are not in demand to do shoe commercials and their own radio and television shows. mUGHESI’ Oddly, the 1972 Title IX anti- discrimination law, which forced Federally funded schools to provide equal opportunity to female and . male athletes,helped make coaching women more lucrative and presti- gious. At the University of Tennessee, IHING Knoxville, a women’s basketball power, the sports budget for women’s athletics in 1972-73was %20,000; this year, it approached $1.5 million. Tennessee women’s coach Pat Head Summitt was hired out of college in 1974 at age 22 to coach TDBm and teach, something no major men’s program ever would consider. Now, she only coaches, and she is the assistant women’s athletics director in one of the few Division I programs left in the country that separates men’s and women’s athletics. AIL SEASON The study showed that 90 percent of women’s programs in 1972- When it comesto NCAAtravel, the& no competitionfor AmericanAirlines most of them were separate from the men’s programs-were admin- law discountf&s. Our speciald iscountsare good for teamtravel to games, istered by a woman; in 1988, the figure was 16 percent. athleticmeeIings, conventions and recruiting trips. “When I first started out, we had Justcalloneofourmorethan1OOMeetingSpecialists,andwe’lltakecareof physical education teachers coaching,” Barmore said. “Those times everythingfrom pre-resewedseating to car rental arrangements.Plus,we ’ll deliver are gone.” your ticketsd irectkyto you or your team’sTravel Agent. But some of the better men who coach women have been doing it for So call the Official Airline for NCAAChamp ionships,American Airlines, at years, he said, and he doesn’t think men who recently entered the field (800) 433-1790,S ’niR#s9043. Andwe ’ll have taken jobs from good women showyou how competitivewe canbe. AmericanAirlines . coaches. “If they (women coaches) Sbm&ing*inkaZ are not very good, they ought to worry,” he said. The study said a lack of qualified I

6 THE NCAA NEWS/June 1,19W Holleran Cattinuedfrom page 4 my attention. I could relate to Tom. and ask him, ‘Then why is there no away for treatment.” makes me feel.” school to request me through the I felt he was sincere.” hair growing up your nose?‘The kid As much as Holleran loathes now And if one of the Loyola athletes NCAA.” Morrison’s friend Leonard was knows I’m on to him. But I’m not a what he once was, he feels good he met should call his hotline Said Brennan, the AD who Len Bias, the University of Mary- cop. I’m there to get him to the help about the work he is doing today. number some night and say he needs brought Holler-an to Loyola: land, College Park, basketball star he needs.” “I love my work,” he said. “It’s my help? “The NCAA makes so much who died of cocaine abuse 22 Holletan has organized something life. When I see weire helped a kid, “I’ll be down here the next morn- money through things like its bas- months ago. called the Drug Education Athletic geez, I can’t tell you how good that ing,” said Holleran. ketball championship tourna- Morrison had been a freshman at League to help not only college ment - we’re talking millions of Northwestern High School in athletes but those in junior colleges dollars ~ that it looks for productive Hyattsville when Bias was a senior and high schools. The honorary ways to spend the money besides there. The two often played ball on chairman is Greg Gumbel, spotts- just giving it to the participating the playground and socialized af- caster brother of NBC-TV’s Bryant schools and their conferences. terward, going out in a crowd for Gumbel. Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any “We were given $1,500 for a burgers and fries. “To have a terrific young man inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national office. speaker honorarium. We think this Morrison says Bias was -corn- like Mike Morrison go to a high can do a tremendous amount of pletely clean” when he traveled with school,” said Holleran, “and tell the good.” him. He believes Bias was clean- athletes, ‘Hey, look at me. I’m clean. Holleran came to Loyola for a period-until that fateful night of I don’t do drugs and I’m happy.’ How do concerns and suggestions from the membership actually day in February to indoctrinate the the coke party in the Maryland That will have a dramatic impact on Q become legislative proposals to annual or special NCAA athletes. When that session was dorm. kids. It can make them think they Conventions? over, something happened that had Holleran doubts that. can stay clean and be a Division 1 never happened to him before. ‘What happened to Bias was, he player like him.” An athlete came up to him and got some great coke,” Holleran theo- Holleran says the public needs to One way is for Convention proposals to be sponsored by six active announced, ‘I want to get involved rized. “The coke you get on the understand that drugs are not just A member institutions per NCAA Constitution 7-1-(b) and Bylaw 13- in this.” street is 10 percent pure-tops. The an inner-city problem. 14b). All other proposals are sponsored either by the NCAA Presidents Holleran was flabbergasted. people who supplied him knew he Commission or the Council, usually after having been developed through *Hey, kids usually listen to what I was going in the NBA and was “We need to address the guy in the NCAA committee structure. When a single member institution say and they nod, and they take my going to have a lot of money and the Peugeot who’s going to law contacts the NCAA legislative services department regarding a legislative school,” he said. “Drugs are every- card with my hotline number; or access to other NBA players, so proposal, the legislative services staff may identify the NCAA committee sometimes, they don’t even listen. they got him some stuff that was where, in every element of society.” that is best suited to review the issue. For example, recruiting concerns But this young man felt compelled maybe 28 to 40 percent. If your Holleran’s six-year-old daughter would be reviewed by the NCAA Recruiting Committee. After review, the to come forth and help me battle system is used to the weaker stuff, sent a poster with her father to Recruiting Committee may make a recommendation to refer the issue to this problem.” heavy ingestion of the 40 percent Loyola. It said: another committee for interpretation (e.g., the Legislation and lnterpreta- The athlete was Mike Morrison, coke can kill you.” “Dear Loyola-Please listen to tions Committee) or to the NCAA Council for additional consideration. If a junior allconference basketball Kids, no matter how streetwise, my daddy. Drugs hurt my family. any NCAA committee recommends that legislation be drafted, the player, said by some to be the best have a hard time fooling Holleran. We don’t want them to hurt yours.” legislative services staff is responsible for drafting the legislation. The draft player Loyola has had in a decade. He learned their tricks long ago. “That kid of mine,“said Holleran, of the proposed legislation then is reviewed by the sponsoring committee as What prompted Morrison to vol- “A kid’ll tell me he smokes a little “she’s seen kids in our house who well as by the NCAA Council. If the Council approves the proposed unteer? pot,” Tom said, ‘and Ill ask him if have ended up in jail. She’s seen legislation, it will appear in the Convention Program as Council-sponsored ‘When my friend Leonard died,” he uses coke. He might say no, he kids who have died. Last year, my legislation, with the involved committee cited in the information concerning Morrison explained softly, “that got doesn’t, and I’ll look up his nose live associates and I sent 52 people the source of the proposal. 1987-88 NCAA championships dates and sites - F&L WINTER SPRING Cro~r &u&y, Menk DtKicm I champion- University Basketball, Me&: Divirion I chumpion-University of Baseball: Divbion I. 42nd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Arkansas; DtiGion II champicm Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas; Divisicm IIchampior- University Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 3-I 1, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva- of Lowell, Lowell, Massachusetts; Division III champion- 1988; Division II champion-Florida Southern College, nia; DMiut III champian ~ North Central College, Naper- Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Lakeland, Florida; Division III, 13th, Muzzy Field, Bristol, ville, Illinois. Basketball, Womenk: Division I champion- Louisiana Connecticut (Eastern Connecticut State llniversity host), Cro~r County, Women’s: DiviFiapl I champion ~ Univer- Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana; Division II champion- June 2-5, 1988. sity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; Divtiion II champibr- Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia; Divikn III cham- Golf, Men’s: Division I champion - University of Califor- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, pion-Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. nia, Los Angeles, California; Division II champion - California; Divtiion f/1 champion-(tie) College of St. Fencing, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- University of Tampa, 18mpa, Florida; Division III cham- Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, and University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, New York, New York. pion-California State University, Stanislaus, Turlock. Gshkosh, Wisconsin. Fencing, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- California. F@d Hodrw Diviriun I champion ~ University of Mary- Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. Golf, Women’s: Natronal Collegiate Champion- land, College Park, Maryland; Divisim III champion--- Gymnastics, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion ~ University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, Penn- University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Lacr~~, Men’s: Division I champion- Syracuse Univer- sylvania. Gymnastics, Women’s: National Collegiate Champior- sity, Syracuse, New York; Dtvision III champion-Hobart Football: Division I-AA champion-Northeast Louisiana University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. College, Geneva, New York. University, Monroe, Louisiana; Divisibt IIchampiat Troy Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I champion- Lake Superior Lacro~, Women’s: National Collegtate Champior- State University, Troy, Alabama; Divisian III champian- State University, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; Division III Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Drvision III Wagner College, Staten Island, New York. champicx- University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Wisconsin. champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. soccSr, Menk Division Ichampion ~- Clemson University, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Softball, Women’s: Division I champion- University of Clemson, South Carolina; Division II champion--Southern pion- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Vir- California, Los Angeles. California; Division Illchamprun- Connecticut State University, New Haven, Connecticut; ginia. Central College, Pella. Iowa. DiviFiol III &mp& ~ University of North Carolina, Greens- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Tennis, Men’s: Division I champion-Stanford University, boro, North Carolina. picxl-University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Stanford, California: Division II champion-Chapman soc#r, W~men’r: National Collegiate Champion-Uni- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: DivtFian I champior- College, Orange, California; Division III champion- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champior- Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Divisim III champian ~ University of Rochester, Rochester, California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Tennis, Women’s: Division I champion - Stanford Uni- New York. III champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. versity, Stanford, California; Division Ilchampion-Southern Vdkybdl, W~menk Divisicm I champion ~ University of Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Ichampion- Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois; Dtvisiun III cham- Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii; Divkiut IIchompianPCalifomia University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champiun- pion- Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia. State University, Northridge, California; Divirian III cham- California State University, Northridge, California; Division Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 67rh, University of Ore- prcn-University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Cali- III champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. gon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14,1988; Division II champion ~ fornia. Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I champion ~ University of Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division III WW Polo, Mm’s: National Collegiate Champior- Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champior- champior- University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin. University of California, Berkeley, California. (tie) St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division 1. 7th. University of Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division III Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division /I cham- champior- University of Wisconsin. La Crosse, Wisconsin. pion- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division Indoor Track, Women’s: Divtkn I chumpian- University III chumpion-Christopher Newport College, Newport of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- Abilene News, Virginia. Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division IIIchamptun- Volleyball, Men’s: Nutional C‘nllegiare Champion-- Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Wrestling: Divikn Ichampian- Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona: Division II champion- North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III champior-% Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Medalist leads mom’s Tulsa team to second crown in women’s golf Melissa McNamara captured in- the first championships, conducted 69-289: 3 Evelyn Orlcy, Duke, 75-69-75- 71-290; 4. (tie) Jacque Vigil. New Mcxtco dividual honors with a 9-under-par in 1982, and joined Florida as the St., 71-72-74-74-291: Heather Kurmich. Ceor- 287 and led Tulsa to its second only two-time team champions. gta, 74-73-71-73-291, and Denise Philbrick. NCAA National Collegiate Wom- Georgia, ranked fourth entering San Jose St., 74-72-70-75-291; 7. (tie) Eve- the tournament, and pretournament Lyne Btron. Arizona St., 76-75-69-72-292. en’s Golf Championships team title and Michiko Hattori, Texas, 77-69-7868- at the May 25-28 tournament, which favorite Arizona State tied for sec- 292: 9. (tie) Dana Lotland, San Jose St., 7S-73- was hosted by New Mexico State. ond with a Z-under-par team total 72-73-293; Karen Davies, Florida. 78-69-75- McNamara, whose mother, Dale, of 1,182. 71-293, and Cheryl Morley, Florida, 77-75- 70-71-293: 12. Eva Dahllof. Oklahoma St., coaches the Golden Hurricane, fin- Florida finished nine strokes off 68-74-74-78-294; 13. (tie) Marcina Koch, ished ahead of Duke’s Jean Bartho- the pace in fourth place at even par. Arrrona, 77-74-73-71-29s; Jayne Lohr, Ken- lomew and Evelyn Orley by two tucky, 74-72-78-7l- 295, and Jodi Figley, Duke, despite a second-place finish Stanford. 74-74-73-74-29s; 16. (tie) Pam and three strokes, respectively, over Wright, Arizona St., 76-72-77-71-296. Kris the par-74, 6,277-yard University Hoes, Arizona, 73-73-76-74-296: Tracy Ker- Golf Course. dyk, Miami (Fla.). 77-76-72-71-296. and Allison Shapcott, U.S. Intl, 77-73-71&7S- Tulsa shot 1,175in the team tour- 296. nament to outdistance runners-up 20. (tie) Blue Kinnander, Tulsa, X0-72-73- Georgia and Arizona State by seven 72-297; Buffy Klein, Miamt (Fla.), 76-69-78- strokes. 74-297, and Sarah Nicklin, Florida St., 74- The Golden Hurricane, led 72-79-72-297; 23. (tie) Sue Thomas, Georgia, by McNamara’s Cunder-par 70, set by Bartholomew and a third-place 76-76-75-71-298; Robin Crowthcr, New Mex- a course record in the final round finish by Orley, rounded out the top ico St., 7673-73-76- 298; Jean Zedltt~, UCLA, with a IO-under-par 286. 7S-75-73-75-298, and Cisrye Meeks. Louisi& five team finishers. ana St., 75-75-72-76-298; 27. (tie) Stephanie “It’s a rare moment to have your Texas’ Michico Hattori carded Lowe. Georgia. 76-75-75-73-299; Kate team play so great and have your the championships’ lowest round Golden, Texas, 79-74-75-71-299; Marnie daughter earn such an achievement,” McGuire. Oklahoma St., 73-75-73-78 299; with a 68 on the final day of the Kate Rogerson, Kentucky. 71-77-74-77-299. Dale McNamara said. tournament. and Kristin Lofye. Furman, 77-71-74-77- Tulsa’s team play was aided by Team msutla 299; 32. (lie) Debbi Koyama, UCLA, 78-74-74- strong performances from junior 1. Tulsa, 304-292-293-286- 1,175; 2. (tie) 74 300; Kay Cornelius, Stanford. 78-77-70- Blue Kinnander, who tied for 20th Georgia, 302-296-295-289 -.. 1.182, and Arizona 75 -300, and Nancy Kessler, Washington. 74- St., 305-295-292-290- 1.182: 4. Florida, 308- 73-17-76 -300. place, and freshmen Kelly Robbins 293m296-287- 1,184; 5. Duke, 30&296-299m 35. (tre) Kelly Robbms, Tulsa, 77-77-75-72 and Caryn Louw, who tied for 35th 290-1.186; 6. San Jose St., 297-302-296- 30 I : Caryn Low, Tulsa, 84-7 l-74-72 ~ 30 I; place. 292-1,187;7.Texan.306292~301~290-1,189; Pearl Sum, Artzona St., 74-80-71-76 301, 8. Arizona, 306-293-301-291~ I, 191; 9. Miami and Pat Hurst, San Jose St. 75-73-79-72- McNamara, Tulsa’s second indi- (Fla.), 309-296-301-292- 1,198; 10. (tie) Ken 301, 39. (tie) Margaret Kelt, Tulsa, 75-75-79- vidual champion in the seven-year tucky, 297-300-305-298- 1,200, and New Mex- 733 302; Nanci Bowen, Georgia, 80-74-74- history of the championships, at- rco St., 299-295-302-304 1,200; 12. Oklahoma 74 302: Anne Cam, Georgra, 76-74-80-72 ~ St., 29l-3Ol-307-306- 1,205; 13. UCLA, 302- 302: Julie Ralls, San Jose St., 7382-75-72 tributed her victory to some sage 299-301-306- 1,208; 14. New Mexico. 300- 302; Lisa Hackney, Florrda, 75-75-79-73 advice from her mother/coach. 309m308m305- 1,222; IS. U.S. Intl, 317m3Of 302; Sue Ginter, Texas. 71-76-74-81 302; “Coach told us to play shot by 300-308- 1,226; 16. Southern Cal, 314-304- Lana Perhacs, UCLA, 71-73-78-80 302: Tara 307-305 1,230, 17. Ohio St., 31 l-305-316- Fleming, New Mexico, 74-76-74-78 302, shot,” she said. “I’ve been told that 303-m 1,235. Helen Alfredsson, U.S. Int‘l, 79-75-75-73 ~ since 1 was 10years old. Maybe now Individual resulb 302, Jane Kang, Ohw S1., 75-74-78-75 302, I’m old enough to practice that.” I. Melissa McNamara, Tulsa, 72-74-71-70 ~ and Debbte Stlvcrberg, Ohm St. 77-73-77- Tulsa also won the team title in 287; 2. Jean Bartholomew, Duke. 72-74-74- Melb McNamara, l&a Oklahoma State golfer wins, but UCLA takes team title UCLA rallied on the final dv of 906, and North Carm St., 3OS-3OC-301-906; 72-78-79~- 298: Brett Qutglcy. South Carolina. Oklahoma State tasted the thrill championships, fell three strokes 20. Lotuslana St., 304300-303-907; 21. Ken- 7%77-71-75-298; Jim Strickland. Arhona of victory and the agony of defeat at short ‘of defending their 1987 title the tournament behind Brandt tucky. 299-305-305 909 St . 74m7hm74m74-~29X. and Kevin Wentworth. the 91st annual NCAA Division I but walked away with their third Jobe’s 69 to win its first team title. Eliminated aficr 36 boles: 22 Wake Forest, Oklahoma St, 76-74-74-74 298: 4X. Paul consecutive individual title thanks The Bruins entered the final round 303~305~~608; 23. (tie) Illinois, 299-3lO- 609. Claxton. Georgia. 73-72-7X76-299; Doug Men’s Golf Championships, hosted and Ohio St., 296-313-609: 25. Tulsa. 306- Martin, Oklahoma, 73-75-75-76 299. John May 25-28 by Southern California. to E. J. Ptister’s 3-under-par 68 over in sixth place, 13 strokes behind 304-610: 26. Virginia, 303-311 614, 27. Sadie, Arkansas, 78-73-70-7X-299. and Mike The Cowboys, winners of the the par-7 I, 6.8 17-yard North Ranch Florida, which led after 54 holes. Southern Methodtst. 306-310-616; 28. Mem- Springer, Arizona, 7X80-69-72 ~~299. team title in five of the last 12 Country Club golf course. But UCLA charged to the top with phis St., 310-312-622, 29. Utah, 314-309-- 52. (trc) Mtchacl Bradley. Oklahoma St .74- 623: 30. Hartford. 316-310-626: 31 Temple, 74-77~75-300, and Ted Himka, Washington. a 3-over-par 287 in the final round 317-31X-635:32 St.John‘s(N.Y.),317-32l- 76-74-76-74 300; 54. Olen Grant, Kentucky. to finish the tournament with a 40- 63R 72-73-76-80-301; Tripp lsenhour, Georgia over-par team total of 1,176. Tech, 75-72-74-80-- 301. and Steve Mew. Mem- Indlvldual results phis St, 76-71-76-78-301; 57. Mike Rlcwcl1, Oklahoma and UTEP, which was I. E. J. Pfister, Oklahoma St ,70-76-70-6X ~ Southern Cal, 74-73-76-79 302: Rtchre Brym forced to play almost the entire 2X4: 2 (tre) Tom Carr, Tennessee, 73-73-7l- ant, Ga. Southern, 77-75-74-76-302; Scott 70 287; Bill McDonald, GeorgiaTech, 77-68- Frisch, Arirona St., 76-78-7573-302; Mike tournament with four golfers due to 69-733 287, and Brandt Jobe, UCLA, 72-73- Hemen, Southwestern La., 73-75-75-79-302: 73-69-287: 5. David Tams, Louisiana St., 76- a shoulder injury to Kevin Gai early John Nishimoto, UTFP, X0-74-77-71 -302: 70-74-68-288; 6. (tie) Greg Reid, Arkansas, in the first round, tied Oklahoma Matt Peterson, Georgta. 74-76-75-77-302: 71-72-75-71 289. Paul Stankowskt. UTEP. Tom Stankowski, Arizona St., 75-73-77-77- State for second place with 1,179 70-76-74-69 ~2R9, and Jeff Wagner, Houston 302. Brian Watts. Oklahoma St.. 76-74-74- team totals. UTEP had the final 7X-302. round’s lowest score with a Z-under- 65. Brad Agce, Texas. 74-79-71&X0-304; par 282. Chris Berens, Ga. Southern, 73-75-78-78 304; Rob Hrubala, South Carolina, 77-75-77- Florida finished fifth at 1,180, 75-304; Kyle Jerome, Texab, 76-77-80-71 followed by Arizona (1,183) Geor- 304, Aaron Meeks, Arwona, 77-76-77-74- gia Tech (I, 184) Georgia and South 304, and Carl Suneson. Oklahoma St, 77-77- Carolina ( 1,186), and Arizona State 72-78-304; 71. Robert Gamez, Arirona, 77- 75-79-75 ~ 306; Tom Kits, Marshall. 77-72-74- (1,188). Bapttst, 70-72-76-71-289.9 (tie) Fred Benton, 83-306: Mike Swingle, Washington, 74-78- Pfister shot rounds of 70-76-70- tia. Southern, 71~71~75-73-290; Bob Estes, 77-77-306, and Todd Thompson, Georga, 68 to become Oklahoma State’s Texas, 77-7369-71~~ 290: Bill Mayfair, Arizona 74-76-76-80- 306: 75 (tte) Marty Board, St.. 76-74-72-68 -290. and Steve Stricter, Texas. 73-75-84-75-307; Robert Dargan, third straight titlist. Brian Watts, Illinois, 77-69-70-74-290. South Carolina, 77-79-76-75-307. and Brad who finished in a tie for 57th, and 13. Jeff Hull, South Carolina, 69-70-79- McCollum, Florida, 7676-75-80-307. Scott Verplank, who won the 1986 73-291; 14. (tie) Barry Fabyan, Wake Forest, 78. (tie) Steve Ford, Ga. Southern, 74-77-79- 77-72-69-74-292, and Chris DiMarco. Flor- 78 --308, and Jeff Lee. Oklahoma, 73-77-X3- title, preceded Pftster to the individ- ida, 70-72-74-76-292, 16. Dudley Hart, Flor- 75-308; 80. Steve Sear, Southern Cal, 7l-76- ual title. Ida, 77-70-71-75 ~~293: Greg Lesher, Loutsiana 80-82--309, 81. Chad Magcc, Arkansas, 77- Temple’s Kevin Kaminski pro- St . 73-77-72-71-293, and Chris Little. Arm 78-80-75-310; 82. Chan Reeves, Georgia kansas. 76-76-70-71-293; 19. (tie) David Tech, 75-81-81-74-31 1; X3. Omar Urisli, vided one of the highlights of the Bishop. UTEP, 80-74-7Cb70-294; Glen Day, Texas, 75-76-73-88 - 312; 84. John Bink, Art- tournament by scoring a hole-in- Oklahoma, 7 I-75-72-76 - 294; Fredrik zone St., 77-74-80-82 313: 85. (tie) Richard one on the 180-yard seventh hole. I,indgren, Louisiana St., 73-72-7673--294; Greenwood, UCLA. 82-79-77-77-315, and Eric Meeks, Arizona, 72-77-71-74-294; Larry Kaminski used an &iron for his James Kim, Southern Cal, X2-82-73-78--315: Silveira, Arrtona, 80-71-75-68-294; John 87, Mike Clark, Georgia Tech, X5-75-77-82- Sinovtc, Kansas, 75~75~73~71-294. and 0. D. second career ace. His first was in 319, and Scott Whaley. Washington. 7lJ75-84- the Atlantic 10 Conference tourna- Vincent, Washington, 69-69-78-78-294. 89-319. 89. (tie) Packard Dewitt, Arkansas, 26. (tie) Ulfar Jonsson, Houston Baptist, 79- ment last fall. 79-84-79-80-322, and Todd Ttbke. Washtng- 74-70-72-295; Matthew Lane, Oklahoma, ton. 79-76-83-84-322; 91 Pat Bates, Florida. Temnmflulb 77-75-72-7l-29S; Bobby Lasken, UCLA, 74. 70-92-83-78-323; 92 Mitchell Partridge, Ga. I. UCLA, 3Ol-29S-293-287-.- 1,176: 2. (tie) 71-75-7% 295; Charlie Rymer. Georgia Tech. Southern, X1-78-79-88--326. UTEP, 30@301-296-282- 1,179; Oklahoma, 74-74-76-71-29s. Bowen Sargent, North 293-297292-297- 1,179, and Oklahoma St., Caro. St.. 75-72-75-73-295; 31. (tie) Bo Beard, Eliminated after 54 holes: 93. (tie) Steve 296-298-290-29s - I, 179; 5. Florida, 289-294 Clemson, 71-75-77-73 -. 296; Heath Crawford, Flcsch. Kentucky. 70-78-76 224: and Jason Griffith, Clemson, 74-76-74-224; 95. (tie) 293-304 I, 180: 6. Arizona, 304-299-292- Illinois. 73-76-73-74-296; ‘Tim Cruikshank, 288- 1.183; 7. Georgia Tech, 301-289-296- UCLA, 79-73-73-71 296: Martin Gates, Okla- Pelcr Hammar, Ohio St., 73-7.5-777 225, and 298- 1,184; 8. (tie) Georgia, 295-294-3Ol- homa, 76-72-73-75-296: Chris Kaufman, Hrnrick Simonsen, Houston Baptist. 77-76- 296- 1.186. and South Care., 297m298-295- UTEP. 72~77~75-72-296, Todd Parks, New 72 --225: 97 Kcvm Johnson. Clemson. 77-76- 2966 1,186; IO. Arizona St.. 301-297-298- Mexico, 71-75-74-76 296: Will Ttpton. Soutb- 73-226; 98. (tie) Todd Gleaton, North Care. 292- 1.1811; I I. Texar, 29X-301-293-297- em Cal. 77-70-70-79-296, and Rick Williams. St. 76-74-77-227. and Sean Murphy, New 1,189. 12. Arkansas, 302-299-294-29s - 1.190: South Carolina, 76-76-71-73 - 296. Mexico, 77-7575- 227. 100. SCOII Hay, Val- 13. Southern Cal, 29l-291-297-315-1.194, 39 Greg Kennedy. Georgia, 79-76-72-70 dosta Sl., 77-73-7X-22X; 101. (tie) Derek Crawford, New Mextco. 78-73-7X 229. and Ga. Southern, 295-298-306-30s ~ 1,204: 15. 297: Todd Satlerfield, Georgia, 74-70-80-73 Washineton. 29%294~314~313- 1.21 I. 297: Chris Toulson, Florida. 73-76-73-75 Joe tiay, North Care. St., 79-75-75-229; 103 Elimikted after 94 holea: 16. Houston Bap- 297. and Ted Tryba, Ohto St, h9-76-75-77-m Uly Grtsette. North Care. St., 76-80-74 230. ma 307-299-294 900. I7 Clcmcon 299-304- 297: 43 (tie) Kevm Leach, UCLA, 76-78-72- 104 Bill Lundeen. Kentucky. 79-77-75 --231: Brandt Jobe, UCLA 300 903: IX New Mexco. 307m299m3Ot- 72 29X. Bryan Pembcrlon. Southern Cal. h9- See Okluhomo Slare. page 8 8 THE’N’C~ NdW&, 1, &30- ’ Stanford men move indoors to claim tennis honors Stanford moved out of the rain 1985. man. Stanford. dcf. Clinton Banducci. Texas and into its ninth men’s tennis team TEAM RESULTS Chrtsrian, 3-6. 7-S. 6-2; Greg Failla. Long First round-Texas 5. Brigham Young I, Beach St.. def. Franz Kaiser, Oklahoma St., 6- title, defeating Louisiana State in Southwestern La 5. Went Va. 2, Tennessee 5, 3, 6-3, David Harkness, Brigham Young, def. an indoor final. Texas Christian 2; California 5. Kansas 2. Jeff Brown, LouIslana SC.. 6-3. 3-6. 64; Al Heavy rain at Georgia forced the Second round-Stanford 5. Texas 0: Ken- Parker, Georgia. def Craig Johnson, Pepper- tucky 5, Clemson 2: Southern Cal 5. South- dine, l-6.7-5.7-6; Mark Greenan, Wake Fores& teams indoors, where Dick Gould’s western La. I: UC Irvine 5. Arizona St. I, dcf. Shelby Cannon, Tennessee, 6-7, 7-6. 7-6. Cardinal won four singles matches, Michigan 5. Georgia Tech 4: Pepperdinc 5. Marlo Rmcon. Kentucky, dcf Tim Donovan, then won a doubles contest to wrap Tennessee I: Georgia 5. UCLA 4; Louisiana St. Brown. 6-I. 7-5: Bryan Shelton. Georgia Tech, 6. California 0. def. Byron Black, Southern Cal, 6-2. 7-5, up the 5-2 victory and clinch Stan- Quarterfinals-m Stanford 5. Kentucky 2: Malivai Washington, Michigan, def. Jeff Ta- ford’s seventh team crown in the Southern Cal 5. UC Irvme 2; Louisiana St. 5. ranlo, Scanford, 4-6, 64, 6-l: Mike Brown, last 12 seasons. Georgia 3; Michigan 5. Pepperdine 3. Arkansas, dcf. Jeff Hersh. Duke, 7-5. 7-6; Scmiflnals Stanford 5. Southern Cal 3. Robby Wclss. Pepperdine. def Jari Koho, The Division 1 Men’s Tennis Utah. 6-O. 6-O; Malcolm Allen, San Jose SC., Championships were held May 20- def. Kent Kinnear, Clemson, 4-6, 64, 7-5; 28. Woody Hum, California. def Johan Donar, Miami (Fla.), 4-6. 7-S. 64; Steve Langley. “We played exceptionally well South Care., def. Felix Barrientos. Louisiana and have been real lucky this year to St.. 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. be healthy,’ said Gould, whose Second rouedPTalhot. Tennesnee. def. Lonn. Oklahoma. 64.36. 7-6; Garner, Gcor- squad was not invited to the team gia. def. Thorne, Georgia Tech, 7-5. l-6, 6-I. tournament last season. “I have Louisiana St. 5, Michigan 4. Garrow, UCLA, def. Van Emburgh. Kcnrucky, neverbeen more proud of our guys.” Stanford 5, Laulsianr St. 2 S-7, 7-5, 6-l. LeaycraA, Louisiana St.. def. The Cardinal bounced back this ?&+-No. I. David Wheaton. Stanford. Kroneman. UC Irvine,, 2-6. 6-3. 7-6; Nagel. Michigan, def. Whcaton, Stanford. 7-6, 64): year with a team dominated by dcf. Jeff Brown, Lotuslana Sr , 7-6. 3-6. 6-O; No. 2. Jeff Tarango, Stanford. def Billy Urihe. Smajdcr, Pcpperdine. def. Enochs, Georgia, 6- freshmen and sophomores. Fresh- Louisiana SI.. 6-2.6-3; No. 3: Felix Barrien(os. 2, 6-2; Carras, Southern Cal, def. Sachs, Ari- man David Wheaton and sopho- Louisiana St., def. PacrIck McEnroe. Stanford. zona St., O-6, 6-2. 6-3: Farrow. UCLA. def. Lubner, UC Irvine. 46.64.6-l. . more Jeff Tarango, Stanford’s top 14, 7-5. 6-l: No. 4: Martin Blackman, Stan- ford, dcf. Donnic Leaycraft. LouIslana SC.. I- Amend, Southern Cal, def. Chaing. Colum- players, won their singles matches 6.6-2.6-3; No. 5: Jeff Cathrall. Stanford, def. bla, 6-I. l-6, 6-l: Kaplan. UC Irvine. dcf. against Louisiana State and later Roland So. Louisiana St., 64.64, No. 6. Mike Blackman. Stanford. 64, 6-2; Filla, Long teamed for the deciding doubles Hammett. Louisiana SC.,dcf. Glenn Solomon, Beach St.. def. Harkness. Brigham Young, 6-3. Stanford, 24.76.7-6. 64; Parker. Georgia, dcf. Grecnan. Wake victory. FreshmenMartin Blackman Doubles-No. I: Tarango-Whcuon, Stan- Forest, 7-5, 3-6, 64; Shclron, Georgia Tech. and Glenn Solomon and sophomore ford, def. Barremos-Brown. Louisiana St.. 76. def. Rincon, Kenrucky. 64, 24. 7-S: Brown, Jeff CathraU also played key roles 7-5; No. 2: canceled; No. 3: canaled. Arkansas, dcf. Washington, Michigan. 76,6- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 0; Weiss, Pepperdine. def. Allen. San Jose St.. for the Cardinal, with senior Patrick 6-l. 6-l; Hunt. California, def. Langley. South McEnroe providing leadership. Fire1 round-Byron Talboc. Tcnnessa. dcf. Caro., 6-3.6-3. Counting Stanford’s earlier vic- Brian Page. Clemson, 64. 24, 6-l; Olivicr Third round-Talbot, Tcnncrrsc. dsf. Lorin, Oklahoma, dcf. Donald Melville. South- Garner, Georgia, 64.36.6-3; Garrmv. UCLA, tory in Division I women’s competi- def. Leaycraft. Louisiana St.. 6-I. 6-l; Nagel. ern Cal, 6-3.4-6. 64; Chris Garner. Georgia, tion, the school now has captured dcf. Hakan Svensson. Southwest MO. 9.. 74, Michigan, def. Smajder, Pepperdine. 74.04. 14 tennis team crowns, matching 6-2; Kenny Thorne. Georgia Tech, dcf. Karl M, Farrow. UCLA, def. Cmas. Southern Cal. e6. 64, 64; Kaplan, UC Irvine. dcf. Southern California’s men’s and Hale, New Mexico, 5-7, 64, 6-2; Greg Van Emburgh. Kentucky, dcf. Robert Krcsbcrg, Amend, Southern Cal, 76.6-l; Porker, Gcor- women’s total. Columbia, 2-6.6-l. 76, Brian Garrow. UCLA, gia, def. Failla, Long Beach SC., 6-3, 36, 6-3; If Stanford dominated team play, def. Paul Koaciclsti, Tcxrs, 6-3. 64; Tiwar Shelton. Georgia Tech. def. Brown, Arkansas, Pa&~10 Conference rival UCLA Kroncman, UC Irvine. def. Steven Jung. Ne- 6-2. 34, 6-3: Weiss, Pepperdine, dcf. Hum. braska. 6-3.64; Don Lzaycraft, Louisiana St.. California, 7-S. 7-5. made a bid for similar command of dcf. Pa&k McEnroe. Stanford, 64.6-l. Quutull~b-Garrow, UCLA, def. Talbot. individual competition. The Bruins David Whearon, Stanford. dsf. Stephen Tennessee. 7-5.6-Z Farrow UCLA, def. Nyl, claimed three of four berths in the Hcrdoiza, Northwestern. 64.76; Ed Nagcl. Michigan, 4-6, 6-O. M, Parker. Georgia. def. Michigan.def. Paul Hurhiur. Florida% 7-5, Kaplan. UC Irvine, 64.6-3; Weiss, Pepperdine, Young, 74 M, Shelby Cannon-Byron Talbot, ville. Southern Cal. dcf. Chris Garner-Al singles and doubles finals. In dou- 7-5; Stephen Enahr. Georgia, def. Jaby Foley, def. Shelton, Georgia Tech, 6-2. 3-6, 64. Tennessee, def. Scocc Brownsberger-Murphy Parker, Georgia, 6-3.6-l. bles, Patrick Galbraith and Brian Went Va.. 6-l. 6-7. 64. Andrew Smajdcr. SemRlnab-Garrm. UCLA, def. Farrow, Jensen, Southern Cal. 62, 7-5; Joby Folcy- Second round- Dallwilr-Grrcnan. Wake Garrow defeated UCLA teammates Pepperdine. def. Rich Benson, Kentucky, 76. UCLA, 76.64, Weiss, Pepperdine. def. Parker, Ray Kurey, West Vu.. dsf. Chris Leap-Olivier Forest. def. Banducci-Zinn. Texas Christian, 6-2. John Carras. Southern Cal, dol. Brct Georgia, 6-3,6-2. Lorin. Oklahoma, 74.74: Pacrick Galbralch- 64. 3-6. 64; Foley-Kurey, West Va., dcf. Robert Bierens and Buff Farrow, 6- Garnecc. Southwcsccrn La.. 6-3, 64; Doug Fiialr- Weiss. Pepperdine, def. Garrow, Brian Garrow. UCLA. def. Rich Benson-Greg Cannon-Talbot. Tennessee, 7-6.6-2; Galbraith- 3,6-2. for the school’s 19th all-time Sachs. Arizona Sc.. dcf. Mats MaImberg. UCLA, 6-2.44.6-3. Van Emburgh, Kentucky. 6-3, M; Cmig John- Garrow. UCLA, dcf. Johnson-Sucks. Pepper- individual title. Trinity (Ter.). 6-3. 6-2: Richard Lubncr. UC son-Grant .%a&, Pepperdine, def. Arthur dine, 6-3. 3-6. 6-3; Black-Cars. Southern Pepperdine’sRobby Weissspoiled Irvine, dcf. Billy Uribe. Louisiana St.. 7-5.24, ReUminary round-Brian Page-John Sulli- Englc-Mark Leschly. Harvard, 64,6-2; Byron Cal, def. Briggs-Kroneman. UC Irvine. 6-2, 7- 7-5: Buff Farrow, UCLA, dcf. John Falbo. van, Clemson, def. Robert Green-Barry Pelts, Black-John Carras, Southern Cal. def. Felix 6; Bierens-Farrow. UCLA, def. Hunt-Scher- dreamsof an individual sweep,how- Kansas. 64.64. Rollins, 6-2. 7-5. Barrientos-Jeffrey Brown, Louisiana 9.. 7-6. man. California, 64. 6-2: Booras-Randall, ever, defeating Garrow, 6-2,4-6,6- Eric Amend, Southern Cal. dcf. Dan Gold- Fti roum~Christian Dallwitz-Mark Grec- 6-l; Mike Kaplan-Richard Lubner. UC Irvine. Mlsrlsrlppi. def. Blackman-McEnroe, Sran- 3, in the singlesfinal. It was the first berg. Michigan, 7-6, 44. 64: Jeff Chaing, nab. Wake Forest, dcf. Jeff Tarango-David def. Page-Sullivan. Clemson, 6-2. 7-6. ford, 6-3, 34, 7-5. Garnetc-Rhoney. South- Columbm. def. Patrick Galbraith, UCLA, Id, Wheaton, Stanford, 64, 6-1, 7-6; Clinton Robert Biercns-Buff Farrow. UCLA, def. western La.. def. Hershey-Nixon, Ball St.. 6-3. singlescrown for Pepperdine, which 6-3, 7-6, Mark Kaplan, UC Irvine. dcf. Ville Banducci-Earl Zinn. Texas Christian, def. Brian Shelton-Kenny Thorne. Georgia Tech. 7-6: Amend-Melville. Southern Cal, def. Mad- won doubles crowns in 1984 and Jansson. Northeast La.. 6-2.6-2; Martin Black- Enrique Guajardo-David Harkness, Brigham 3-6, 74. 6-O; Woody Hunt-Ted Schcrman. den-Waite, Wisconsin. 6-l. l-6. 6-I. California, dcf. John Falbo-Craig Wildey, Quartcrflnalr~Dallwirz~Greenan. Wake Kansas, 6-3.64; Jamie Booms-Dave Randall, Forest, def. Foley~Kurey. West Va., 4-6.6-2.6- Mississippi, dcf. Rafer Leach-Jesus Rojo, New 3, Galbraich-Garrow, UCLA, dcf. Black-Car- Medalist Mexico, 74, 7-6; Martin Blackman-Patrick ras, Southern Cal. 2-6,6-3,64, Biercns-Farrow. McEnroe. Stanford, dcf Ed Nagel-Malivai IJCLA. def. Booms-Randall. Mississippi. 64. Continued from page 7 Longwood, 80-83-80-78 ~ 32 I ; 95. (lie) Chris- X4-78-81-80-323. and Camilla Karlsson. Washington. Michigan, 3-6. 6-3. 6-3; Todd 7-6: Amsnd~Melville. Southern Cal. def. Gar- 75 ~ 302. tine Casmgal. Duke, 82-78-80-82-322: Ber- UCLA, 84-78-8 l-80 -.. 323: 100. (tic) Cathy Hershey-Eric Nixon, Ball St.. def. Anden nett-Rhoney, Souchwcstern La . 3-6. 6-3. 6-2. SO. (tic) Kelly Tilghman. Duke, 76-75-75- nadetlc Luccro. New Mexico. X3-80-82-77- Bothe, Ohio St., 85-83-81-76-325. and Marcia Mansson-John Smith, Ark.-Lit. Rock, 7-6. 7- Semiflnab~Galbraith-Garrow. UCLA. def 77 303. Joye McAvo~. Miami (Flu.), 77-76- 322. and Linda Olivier, U.S. Intl. 79-83-79- Melonc. Longwood. 81-80-87-77-325: 102. 5; Bret Gamett-Ashley Rhoncy, Southwestern Dallwirr~Grecnan. Wake Forest. 6-l. 64; Bier- 74-76 303; Wendy Werley. New Mexico, 76- 81-322.98. (tie) Jane Egan. New Mexico St., Tracy Marble, U.S. Inr’l. 88-76-77-85-326. La., def. Kent Kinnear-Vince Van Geldcren, ens-Farrow, UCLA, def. Amend~Melville. 78-75-74 303: Ktm Saiki, Southern Cal, 73- Clemson. 64. 6-l; Tim Madden-Jack Wacle. Southern Cal. 6-3. 64 76-77-77-303; Tracy Chapman, Indrana. 76- Wisconsin,def. Mike Briggs-Trevor Kroneman, Finals upGalbraith-Ciarrow. UCLA. dcf. Rter- 78-74-75-303, and Tami Jo Hcnningscn, UC Irvine, 7-6.6-3; Eric Amend-Donald Mel- ens-Farrow. UCLA, 6-3. 6-2. Southern Methodist. 74-77-76-76-303; 56. (ue) Missy Farr. Arizona SI.. 79-75-75-75- 304: l-or1 Pohng. New Mexico St.. 77-75-78- 74 ~~ 304; Loric Wilkes. Florida. 78-77-77- Oklahoma State 72 304. and Kale Hughes, Minnesota, 75-78- 77-74 304: 60. (tie) Amy Fruhwuth. Arizona Continwd from page 7 Dave Gunas. Hartford. 78-77- 155. Chris St.. 79-73-X I-72 ~ 305; Laura Brown, Florida, 105 Jack Saunders. New Mexico, 81-76-75 Smith. Ohio St.. 74-81 155. and Ma1 Smith. 79-74-74-78 ~ 305; Mctte Hagcman. Amona, 232; 106. Oswald Drawdy, Clemson. 77-77- St. John’s (N.Y.). 77-7Rp IS5 XI -75-73-76- 305; Kathryn Imrie, Arizona. 79-233. and Greg Lchmann. Kentucky, 7X- 146. (tic) Pete Dannenbaum. Temple, 76- 7X-71-82-74 305. Margie Mutik. Kentucky, 77-78 -233; 108. Paul Devenporl, Houston X0- 156: Mack Maness, Memphis St.. 77- 75-77-77-76- 305: Cmdy Mueller. Kentucky, Baptist. 83-77-76-236; Chri, Pauon, Clem- 79- 156. and Tony Mollica, Wake Forcsl. 78- 80~75~76-74~305. and Gcmma Reync, South- son, 82-78-76& 236, Doug Scone. North Caro 7&- 156. 149. (tic) Eoghan O’Connell, Wake ern Cal. 79-76-76-74 305. St. 78-79-79-236; II I. Tord Nilsson, New Forest. 7R-79- 157. and Joe Wilson. Virginia. 67 (tie) Ginger Brown, Texas, SO-76-74- Mexico, 84-77-76-237: I I2 Jan Pederscn, 78-79-157: ISI Glenn Andradc. Cal St. 76 ~ 306: Sheryl Maize, Miami (Fla.), 79-78- Houston Baptist. 8l-7840- 239: 113. Dawd Stanislaus, X1-77-- 158. John Dmnelxer. Ne- 7X-7 I ~ 306, and Michelle Wooding, New Mex- Bledsoe, Kentucky. 81-78-81~240; 114. Mi- braska, 83-75- 158: Lan Gooch, Mississippi, [co. 70-82-78-76-306: 70. (uc) Anme Srort. chael Finney, Louisiana St., X2-81-85 248. 7X-X0- 15X; Kevin Kaminski. Temple. 82- Texas. 79-73-80-75-307, and Katie Peterson. 115. William Lanier. Louisiana St.. 85-84-81~ 76& 158. Scou Medhn. Miami (Fla.). X2-76- North Carolina. 80-79-75-73 .-307, 72. (lie) 250. ISX; Eric Nielsen, Utah. 82-76 158, and Cecelia Studcr. New Mexico St., 75-75-77- Eliminated after 36 holes: 116. (tie) Andre Doug Rob&,, Utah. 79-7Y- 158: 158 (tie) XI ~ 308; Valerie Pamard, UCLA, 78-77-76- Bossert, Tulsa, 76-75- ISI; Curt Coulccr, Vlr- Gregg Boots. Southern Methodist. 79-80- 77 308. and Chrlscma Barrett, Longwood. ginia, 75-76- ISI; Darryl Court. Tulsa. 76- I5Y; Chip Carter, Southern Mcthodlst. 78- 76-75-79-78-30X: 75 (tie) Sarah LeBrun. 75-151: Jeff Leonard, Tampa. 75~76~151; XI ~ 159; Don Edwards. Ilhno~s. 79-X0- ISY; Duke, 7X-X3-75-73- 309; Sheila Luginbucl. Jim Osborn, UC Santa Barb., 78-73- 151, Mal Galletta, St. John’s (N.Y ). X1-7X- 159; Oklahoma St., 80-74-77-78& 309; Carolyn Tim Pctrovic. Hartford, 7%76- 151, Mlgucl Neil Hickerson. Texas A&M. X0-79- 159: McKenzie, Oklahoma St.. 74-78-83-74 -309; Tola, Weber St.. 79-72- ISI, and Joe Worden. Jerry Kelly. Hanford. 80-79- 159, and Mark Noclle Daghe. Kentucky. 77-76-78-78-309. New Mexico St., 76-75 ~ I5 I : 124. (tie) Aaron Singer. San Jose St.. 81-78- 159. 165. (tie) and Jenmfcr Buchanan. Mmrm (Fla.), 79-75- Bcngocchca, Pacific, 77-7s ~ 152; Tim Dunla- Anthony Adams, Ohio St., X0-81 161. and 77-78 309: 80. (cue) Lam Mack. Anrona, 78- vey. Virginia, 7%77- 152; Kevin Giancola. Peter Stankevich, Hartford, 83-78 161: 167 X I-79-72 ~ 3 IO: Nicole DanForth. Amherst, Central Corm. SI.. 78-74- 152: Jim Knoescl. (cle) Kevm FaIrfIeld. Illinois. 77-X5- 162. and 79-76-77-78- 310. and ‘liacey Wright, Troy Mtssouri, 74-78- 152; Len Matliacc, Wake I-red Widicuh, Virgmia, 81-81 162: I69 (UC) SI.. 70-80-X4-76 310: 83. Beccma Walker. Forest. 7676-152. and Steve Watson. NC- Milch Lowe. Pactllc. 85-7X- 163: Grant Dow- Rollins, 79-76-79-77 ~ 31 I; X4. Wendy Medic. vada-Rcno, 74-78 ~ 152: 130. (lie) Russell my. Tulsa, 131-82~ 163; lodd Marlan, Ohm San Diego St.. X1-77-77-77 312. Beiersdorf, Southern Methodlsc. 76-77- 153; St., X1-1(2- 163. and Al Spccht. St. John% X5 (UC) Ahce Plain, Oklahoma St , 76-7% Bruce Brockbank. BrIgham Young, 75-78- (N.Y.). 81-82 163: 173 Fred Magum. Mem- X3-76-- 3 13. and Laura Saiki. Southern Cal. 153: Sea1 ‘oh .d. Tulsa , 77-76 153: Nick phlr St .77-X7- 164; 174. (tie) I? J. Cowan. St. 78-81-79-75 313: 87 (c,e) Susan Wmeinger. DeK ock, luchc:m Mcth lodirt, 73 -x0 153. John‘s (N.Y.). 78-X7 165. and Ma\ Sondtu. New MCXICO. X0-75-X1-78~ -314. and Sury Mikec For San Jose Sl. , 76-77 153: Blau Hartford. 83-82 ~ 165: 176. Tom Carter. Tern- Green, Otno SI.. 79-7X-80-77- 314: 8Y. ((1~) Phili IP. UC 75-; ‘8 153, and Dewi ft w CPVCL pie. X4-83- 167. and Bill Miclc. St. John’r Tuplto Walker. U.S. Int’l. 82-77-77-79-31s. : Southern Methodlsr. X0-73& 153. 137. (11~) (N.Y ), X4-83- 167. 17X. Dcvin Dchlln. litah. and Joy Bonhurst. Methodist. 78~78~82~77~ , b Matt Johnson, Utah. 78-76 154: Jeff Putman. X4-X4 168: 179 Rudy Virga. Central Corm. 3 IS; 91. Kim Cathrem. Southern Cal. 84-77- Virginia, 75-79& 154; Rob Savarere. Temple. St.. X7-82- 169. 1X0. Tim Manub. Memphis 76-79 -316: 92 Tracy Nakamura, Southern 75-79- 154.and TimStraub, Wake Forest. 72- Sr .X5-87 172: 181 Sam Del Presto. lemplc. Cal, 84-75-78-82~ 3lY. 93. Sue Stump. Ohio X2 ~ 154; 141. trik Andcrsson. Tulsa, 77-78 ~ X7-117- 174. Kcvm Gal, UTEP. 7X-WD; Mike Sr . XO~XO~X2~7X~ 320; 94 Gretchen Pugh. Michlko Haitod, Texas 155. Gregg GIII. Memphis St.. X0-75 15s: Small. Illmoi\. 72-DO. THE NCAA NEWS~JUM 1,198~ 9 ‘Air-Gait; record crowd msh Svracuseto title History-some made, some re- record 17,253who were on hand for peated~ highighted the Division I the 1984 Syracuse-Johns Hopkins Men’s LacrosseChampionship, won final at Delaware and the 19,850 by host Syracuse May 30. The who witnessed Hopkins’ regular- Orangemen defeated cross-stateri- seasoncontest against Maryland in val Cornell, 13-8,and picked up the 1987. school’s second Division I lacrosse Cornell goalie Paul Schimoler title in six years. made a little history of his own with History was made a couple of 85 saves in four games, a tourna- waysduring the semifinal and cham- ment record. And Syracuse be- pionship games. “Air-Gait” was came only the fifth team in the one-actually two. championship’s 18-year history to Twice during Syracuse’s 1l-10 win a second Division I title. The semifinal victory over Pennsylvania, others are Johns Hopkins, North Orangeman Gary Gait took off Carolina, Maryland and Cornell. The Big Red outscored Virginia 6-2 in the second quarter of their semifinal match and took an 8-5 lead into half time. The Cavaliers never got within striking distance again, and Cornell breezedto a 17- 6 triumph. from behind the Quaker goal and The nightcap, featuring Syracuse stuffed shots past goalie John Kana- and Pennsylvania, spotlighted one ras. “He made shots that have never of the seemingly patented scoring been made before,” Syracusecoach explosions that have characterized Roy Simmons Jr. said after the Simmons’ squads. After ripping off game. “I love imagination in my five straight goals in the third quar- players. I give them that license.” ter, the Orangemen watched a seem- The first “Air-Gait”established a ingly comfortable lead evaporate. new major-college record for goals Penn was ahead, 10-9, with a little in a season (66). Gait went on to more than 10 minutes to play. John eclipse the United States Intercolle- Zulberti evened the score at the giate Lacrosse Association all-time 12:Ol mark, and teammate Paul Syrauuseb Gq Gait sctnes hvm behind the goal mark (including nonvarsity compe- Gait (Gary’s brother) beat Kanaras Cornell actually outscoredSyracuse, g,elke, David Smith. 11,843. tition) by finishing the year with 70. with three seconds left to preserve Shot,. Cornell 37. Vtrgmta 4X. Saves. Cornell CHAMPIONSHIP His 14 goals in the Division I tour- Syracuse’sperfect record and send 8-7, over the other three periods. 213.Virninia 15. Cornell...... I 0 4 3 8 nament set a championship record. the Orangemen into an all-upstate- SEMIFINALS Pennsylvania ...... 2 2 3 3 IO Syracuse.. . _...... 2 6 3 2 I3 New York final. Cornell...... 2 6 4 5 I7 Syracuse ...... I 2 6 2p I I Cornell scoring: Iim Goldstein 3. John History was repeated in the Vwgma ...... 3 2 I Op 6 Pcnn~ylvanta scoring: Sean Dougherty 3, Wurzburger 2. Mtke Cummmg*. Steve Meyer, stands, where crowds established To clinch the title, Simmons’crew Cornell scoring: Steve Meyer 4, Vince An- Chris Flynn 2, Stewart Ftsher 2, John Lyon,, John Angotli. new NCAA championship and all- again pulled out all the scoring gotti 3, John Wurzburgcr 2, Tony Morgan 2. Peter Smtth. Chris Conforli. Syracuse wcmng~ Greg Burn, 3. Gary Gait 2. time attendance marks. More than stops-this time, in the first half. Mike Cummmg 2. Ttm Goldstein. John Heil. Syracuse scoring. Gary Gatt 3, John Zulbertt Brook Chase 2, Paul Gait 2. Jim tgan 2. Kevin Moran, Geoff Hall. 3t, Paul Gatt 2. Jim Egan 2, Greg Burns Rodney Dumpson. Keith Owens 20,200 turned out for the Memorial Six unanswered goals in the second Virgmta rcortng: Steve Anderson. Doug Show Pennsylvanta 29. Syracuse 46. Saver: Shots. Cornell 48, Syracuse 50. Save>: Cor- Day final, eclipsing the tournament- quarter proved to be the difference. Amacher. Andy Kraus, Tom Burt. Tom En- Wennsylvama 20. Syracuse 15. Attendance: nell 19. Syracuse 21. Attendance: 20.220. UCLA bounces back in final to claim fourth championship field; Gena Strang and Karin Rich- and Ruth Charwin W-Dever, L--Sippet Things did not go the way UCLA championship in the seven-yearhis- into center field. After reentering Game 10 coach Sharron Backus predicted. tory of the tournament. This year’s the game to run for Tourville, Chia- tcer of Fresno State, at-large, and Cal Poly Pomona . . . . .OOO 000 I l-4-1 But in the end, she was glad her action, held May 25-29 at Twin ravanont advanced to second on a Texas A&M...... OOO 000 0~0~50 Nicky Lucc and Dentse Correa; Julie Car- forecast fell through. Creeks Sports Complex in Sunny- sacrifice by Kerry Dienelt and penter and Erika Eriksson. W-Lucc, L- Entering the final day of the vale, California, was hosted by Cal- reached third on a sacrifice bunt by Carpenter HR-Denise Correa, Cal Poly Division I Women’s Softball Cham- ifornia. Lisa Hankerd. Shanna Flynn Pomona brought the run home with a single Game 11 pionship, Backussaid, “Historically, The championship game was Arizona ...... BOO 000 O-0-6-2 the winner of the first game on scoreless until the fourth inning, to right field. UCLA ...... I30 001 x-5-7-O Sunday wins the championship, so when the Bruins’ Stacy Sunny and Named to the all-tournament Teresa Cherry, Ginny Scheller (3) and Stacy we are looking to take that first Lorraine Maynez scored on Janice team were Sunny, catcher; Dienelt, Carie Dever of Fresno State and Engcl, I.tsa Longaker and Stacy Sunny W- Lisa Longaker of UCLA, pitchers. Longaker, L-Cherry. HR- Kerry Dienelt, one. ” Parks’ double to the center field first base; Missy Phillips, UCLA, UCLA. But Fresno State defeatedUCLA, fence. second base; Julie Standering, Ari- Game 1 Game 12 2-1, in that game, forcing UCLA to The only other run of the game zona, third base; Heidi Lievens, UCLA ...... , . .I00 000 O-I-4-0 Arizona ...... OOO 000 O-0-3-2 Northern III...... ooooooo O-3-1 Fresno St...... 004 000 x-4-5-1 come back with a 34 victory over came in the seventh inning, after Arizona, shortstop; Flynn, Marge I.tta Longaker and Stacy Sunny: Beth Gmny Scheller and Stacy Engcl. Carte Dever Fresno State to claim the title. Monica Tourville, pinch hitting for Ogrodowicz of Nebraska and Rae Schrader and Pat Falettt W- Longaker, Lo and Shelly Stokes. W Dever, LpScheller. The win earned UCLA its fourth Bea Chiaravanont, lined a single Ann Pifferini, Fresno State, out- Schrader HR Kathy Mayer, Frenno St. Game 2 Game 13 Fresno St. . , ...... OOO 012 0 3-8-l UCI.A ...... OOO 003 I -4-9-O Texas A&M...... OOO 000 O-0-3-0 Cal Poly Pomona . . . . . 100 000 o- l-2-2 Melante Parrent and Laura Macedo, Juhe Samanlha Ford and Stacy Sunny; Kris Ro- Carpenter and Carrie Hctghtley. W-Parrent, kosz. Nicky Lute (7) and Denise Correa. W ~ L~Carpenter. HR- Carie Dever, Fresno St. Ford. Lp Rokosz. Game 3 Game 14 Adelphi ...... OOO 000 0 O-t-0 Frcsno St _ ...... OOO 000 2~2-61 Arizona . . . , ...... -000 100 x-l-5-0 UCLA ...... OOl 000 O-l-5-0 Kris Peterron and Robin Bartholomew; Carie Dever and Shelly Stokes, L&a Lon- Teresa Cherry and Stacy Engel. W-Cherry, gaker and Stacy Sunny. W- Dever, I.- Len l.- Peterson. gaker. Game 4 ChampIonshIp game Cal Poly Pomona . . . . .OOO 020 l-3-2-0 UCLA AB R H RBI Nebraska ...... ooooooo o-43 Shanna Flynn, rf . . . . . 4 0 I I Krts Rokosz and Denise Corrca; Lori Sippel Stacy Sunny, c...... 4 I 2 0 and Ruth Chatwin. W. Rokosz. L-Sippel. Lorraine Maynez. cf . . . I I 0 0 Janice Parks, 3b...... 2 0 2 2 Game 5 Missy Phillips, 2b. . . . . 3 0 1 0 Texas A&M...... -000 003 O-3-7-0 Karen Walker, If...... 3 0 2 0 Northern Ill ...... -000 000 0 -0-5-l Bca Chiaravanont, dp . . 2 I 0 0 Julie Carpenter and Ertka Eriksson; Beth Monica Tourville, ph . . . I 0 I 0 Schrader and Pal Falettt. W ~-Carpenter, L- KcrryDtenelt,Ib..... 2 0 0 0 Schrader. Lisa Hankerd. IS . . . . . 2 0 0 0 Games Lisa Longaker, p . . . . . 0 0 0 0 Nebraska...... 102 OBll 2~5~100 Totals ...... 24 3 9 3 Adelphi...... OBO 010 O-l- 6-2 Fresno St. AB R H RBI Donna Deardorff and Katy Wolda; Kris Rae Ann Pifferini, If . . . 4 0 2 0 Peterson and Robm Bartholomew. W-~ Dcar- Martha Noffsinger, ss . . 4 0 I 0 dorff, Lp Peterson. Kathy Mayer, 2b . . . . . 3 0 I 0 Game 7 GenaStrang. lb...... 3 0 I 0 UCLA ...... OOO 100 5 -6-7-O Gina LoPiccolo, 3b . . . . 3 0 0 0 Fresno St...... OlO CH30O-l-3-7 Karin Richter. rf . . . . . 2 0 0 0 Lisa Longakcr and Stacy Sunny; Melanie Carie Dever, p ...... 2 0 0 0 Parrent and Laura Macedo. W- Longaker. Shelly Stokes, c ...... 3 0 0 0 L- Parrent. HR-Gena Strang, Fresno St . Jill Polanco, cl ...... 3 0 I 0 and Missy Phillips, UCLA. Totals ...... 27 0 6 0 Game 0 UCLA ...... -000 200 I -3-9-O Artzona ...... 000 022 o- ~4-8-0 Fresno St...... OOO 000 O-O-6-1 ; Cal Poly Pomona . . . . .I00 000 0 l-6-l E-LoPiccolo. DP~Fresno St. 2. LOB- Teresa Cherry and Stacy Engel: Kris RI>kosz. UCLA 5, Fresno St. 9. 2B-Parks. SB- Lori Thompson (5) and Denise Correa .W- Sunny. SH- Mayncr (2). Dienelt. Hankerd. Cherry, Lp Rokosz. IP H RER BBS0 GUMS Longaker (Winner) 760033 FresnoSt ...... OOO 000 001 l-al Dever (Loser) . . . 793213 Nebraska ...... OOO 000 OO& -0-2-2 U-Barb Kirby, Jack Futoran. Bonnie And- Tnlrdhawman Janhze Parks, UCLA Carte Dever and Shelly Stokes; Lori Sippel erson. T I:35 A- 1.747. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/J- 1,19M Wisconsin-Lacrosse men complete Division III indoor-outdoor sweep Wisconsin-Lacrosse, led by indi- 50. Central (Iowa). 4%: 51 (tie) Albion. Glassboro St., IS:ZO.lY: X. Scoll Wilson. Whca- vidual standout Terry Strom, has Delaware Valley. Ducktnson. Hamline. Ithaca, ton (III.). 15:29.34. Millikin and Wooster. 4: 58. (tie) Concordia- lO.OOO-meter run- I. Tom Moris. Wis.- taken its track and field successout M’head. Rcnstclacr. Rose-Hulman and Ww Stevens Poim. 30:46 59: 2. John Collet. North into the sunshine. ces1er Poly. 3 Central, 30.59.33. 3. Andy Ktmhall. Brandeu. The Indians, Division 111men ’s 62. (tie) Bates, La Verne and Monmourh 31:05.90.4. Tom Schnurr, Orterbein, 3l:OY.U4. (III.), 2: 65. (uc) Bethel (Minn.), Emory, Havcr- 5. Pat Tlerney. Loras, 3I:l4.04. 6. Jot Bohlke. indoor champions for’ the past two ford, Pomona-Pitrer, Sewanee. Trmny (Ill.). St. John‘s (Minn.). 31.26.76: 7. Steve Sharp, seasons,captured their first outdoor Whearon (Ill.) and Whitman. I Win.-Oshkosh. 31:32.75. team championship May 25-28 at INDIVIDUAL RESULTS llO-meter high hurdln- I. Dave Dctlefsen. Northfield, Minnesota. Lincoln IOO-metnduh- I. Steven Terry. Frostburg Neb. Wesleyan, 14.39: 2. Victor Colter, Lmcoln St.. 10.93, 2. Chris Coleman. Binghamton. (Pa.). 14 43: 3 Terry McDonald. Lincoln (Pennsylvania) was runner-up for 10.96; 3. Tim McCrosscn, St Lawrence. 10.97; (Pa ). 14.66; 4. Kelvin Jackson, Mount Union. the third straight season. 4 Barry Harris, Loran. I 1.01, 5. Jeff Query, 14.92.5. Darrin Hmds. Stony Brook. 14.94; 6. Millikin. 11.02; 6. Elliot Lightfoot, Lincoln Klp Janvrm. Simpson. IS 02; 7. Mark Spcrr, Strouf won the shot put and the (Pa.). 11.03; 7 Mark Messana. Claremont-M- Kenyon; 15.17: X. Joe Butler, Augustana (Ill.), discus throw, raising his total of S, I 1.04: 8. Rick Jass, Bethel, I I .07. 15:32. individual titles in indoor and out- ZOO-meterdast- I. Marvin Williams, Wash- 400-m&r hurdkP I. Kip Janvrin, Simp- door competition to eight. ington (MO.), 21.56; 2. Steven Terry. Frostburg son. 52 02; 2 Steve Mathre, St. Olaf. 52 09: 3 St., 21.79, 3. Brian Crossman, Fitchburg St Dana Epperson, North Central. 52.64: 4. Ron Keith Dryden also captured an 21.93; 4. Tim McCrossen, St. Lawrence. 2 1.911; Champagne, Washmgcon (MO ). 52.70; 5. Cal individual title for Wisconsin-La- 5. Mark Messana, Claremont-M-S. 22.03; 6. Williams, Dickmson. 52.76: 6 Brian Bartley, crosse, winning the high jump. Chris Sloan, Rensselaer, 22 07: 7. Derrick Rose-Hulman. 53.30: 7 Andy Silver, St. Law- rence, 53.37; 8. Mlkc Christman. Wis-Stevens The leading performer at the Points, 53.79. meet, however, was Simpson’s Kip 400-meter relay- I. Frontburg St. (Ry~un Janvrin, who became the first man Strickland. Steven Schleupner. Melwn Proctor. StevenTerry). 19~2 LincolnfPa.).4l 29~3. to win three individual titles in a Chris Newport. 41 64; 4. St. 1 homar (Mum). season in Division III. Janvrin won 41.74; 5. Occidental, 41.76: 6. Neh Wesleyan. the decathlon for the third straight 41.X9.7. Mount Union.41 9X:X FitchburgSt., year and added championships in 42.43 Watson. Lincoln (Pa.). 22.24.8. Robard Wllh 1.600-metcrrrlny ~ I. Lmcoln (Pa.)(Derrick the pole vault and the 400-meter amn, Haverford, 22.27. Watson, Juan Edncy, Andre Hall. Clme Terre- hurdles. 400-m&r dash- I. Mark Spangler, Sus- longe), 3: 12.56, 2. Claremont-M-S. 3. I2 60; 3. The only meet record was set by quchanna. 46 22; 2 Marvin Williams, Wash- MIT, 3.12.70; 4. Glassboro St. 3.13.99; 5. Frostburg State’s Raymond Top- ington (MO.). 47.14; 3. Bonifaci Makatlanl, Fitchburg St.. 3:14.X7: 6. St Thomas (Minn.). MIT. 47.64: 4 Rich Harkwell. St. Thorna, 3: 14.90: 7 Augsburg, 3: 15.53; &. North Central. pins, who sailed 15.67meters (51-S) (Minn ). 47.83; 5. Marc Reason. Delaware 3.15 99. in the triple jump. Valley. 48.37; 6. Tim McCrosscn, St. Lawrence. High jump- I. Keuh Drydcn. WI,.-La- Mark Spangler of Susquehanna 4840.7. Brian Crossman, Fuchhurg St .4X.74: Crosse. 2. I3 (6-l I %). 2. Derrick Dortey. Fre- 8. Gerry Rcccc. Emory. 4X 75 donla St.. 2.09 (h-IO’/,): 3 Darian Hinds, won his third straight title in the 400 X00-meter run- I. 1 im Vallcr. UC San Stony Brook. 2 09 (h-IO%); 4. Mac Test, Ca- meters. Also repeating were Steven Diego. 1.51.16: 2. Daniel Casper. Carleton. rleton. 2.09 (6-10%): 5 Mat1 Leszyk. Ithaca. Terry of Frostburg State in the 100 I:51 96: 3 Chris Tcrrelangc. Lmcoln (Pa.). 2.09 (h-IO%): 6 Itie) Mark Bachlold. North 1:52.51. 4. Mike Brown, St. Thomar (Mum.). Central. and Dan Owen. C&m. 2.09 (6-10x): meters and Lincoln’s 1,600-meter 1:52.51. 5. Vmcc Van Burlk. Case Reserve. X Roh I.orenrren. Wis -tau Claur. 2.05 Ifi- relay team. 1:52.55. 6. Greg De For. Concordia-M’head. 8%) TEAM RESULTS I .52.72.7. Dawd Terrononez, Augusrana I Ill.). Pole vault I Kip Janvrin. Simpson. 5.02 I. Wis-Lacrosse, 54: 2. Lmcoln (Pa.). 47: 3. 1.53.01: X. Kurt Hacker, Claremont~M~S, Il6-5%/,). 2 Alexander Grelland. St. Lawrence. North Central, 46, 4. Froslburg St.. 38. 5. I.54 64 4.70 (15-5). 3. Jack Noms. Cornell College. Simpson, 35; 6. St. Lawrence, 34.7. St. Thomas i,SOO-meter run I Bill I-Tannery, Amherst. 4.60 05-I): 4. (ue) Jim Bruxvoort, Central (Minn.), 33, 8. Carle1on. 30: 9. MIT. 25%: IO 3:52.45: 2. Rich Scopp. North Cernral, 3.52.71. (Iowa) and Bill Singhose. MIT. 4.60 (15-I); 6 Loras. 25. 3. Daniel Carper, Carleton, 3.53.63. 4. John Jim lrujillo. Cal St Stanislaus. 4.60 (15-l); 7. I I. Washmgton (MO.), 23; 12. Claremont- Storms, Methodist, 3.54.86: 5. John Ondande, lam Stevens, Ww-Whnewatcr, 4.50 (14-9). 8. M-S, 21; 13. (tie) Occrdcnta) and W&-Stevens Lora,. 3.54.95. 6. Jeff Maples. 3:55.49; 7. Roger Olson. Neb. Wesleyan. 4.50 (14-9) Point, 19. IS Case Reserve. IX: 16. Wis.-Eau Lmnel Shari.. Occidental, 3:55.64: 8. Craig LonEjump- I. Shawn Welt,. North Central. Claire, 17; 17. Neb. Wesleyan, 14. 18. Fitchburg Cicmmell. Trmcty (III.). 403 I2 7.37 (24-2’4): 2 Mac lest. Carleton. 7.33 (24- St.. 13: I9 Kenyon. 12. 20 (tie) Baldwin 3.000-me(err~ecplechnse~ I. Mark Herlihy. 0%): 3 Scott Showy. Dcmwn. 7 31 (23-l I !4j: Walhcc and Brandelb. I I Tufts. 9.06.42; 2. Jim Batchelor, Wis.-LaCrosse. 4. Ben White. OccIdental. 7 27 (23-10%). 5. 22. (tie) Amherst, UC San Diego. Hunter. 907.93; 3. John Ondandc, Loran. 9: 13.37; 4. Matthew Havelow. Lincoln (Pa.). 7.17 (23- Stony Brook. Susquchanna and Tufts, IO: 28. Dave Banas. Cortland St.. 9: IX. 17; 5. Doug 6%). 6. David Aranjo. Southeastern Mass.. (tie) Cornell College, Southeastern Mass. and Heam. North Central, 9:19. IO. 6. Carl Berg, 7 OX(23-2%); 7. Kirk Dean, La Verne. 7 06 (23- Urstnur. 9. Claremont-M-S. 9:19 X5: 7. Darin Shepardson, 2). 8. Mike Wdcox. Whitman. 7.06 (23-2). 31. (tie) Binghamton. Cal S1 Slanislaun, Wis-LaCronse. 9:20.40; 8. Pat McNamara. Triple jump- I. Raymond Toppuw Frost- Chris. Newport. Fredonia St., Hope, St. John’s Calvin. 9.27.81. burg St., 15.67 (Sl-S)[Mcer record: old record (Mu-m.). St. Olafand Wis -0shkosh. X; 39. (tie) 5,000-metcrrun~ I. Kevin Sullivan, Hunter, I5 40 (50-6s). Leroy Solomon, CCNY. 1980); Calvm. Glassboro St. and Mount Unum. 7. 14.51.94; 2. Dan Hclb, Wla.-Eau Claire, 2. Scot1 Laurent. Wis.-Stevens Pomt, 14.97 42. (tie) Dewson. Redlands and Wis -White- 15.02.44. 3. Chris O’Donnell. I.oras. IS~OS.SI: (49-l%). 3. Dawd AMUJO. Southeastcm Maas.. water. 6; 45. (tie) Augustana (Ill.), Cortland 4. Mark Harrington, Brandcir, 15.07.52: 5 Jim I4 93 (4X1 I %); 4. Henry Jordan. Cal St. St., Methodist, Ottcrbein and Wis.-PlattewIle. Jones. North Central, 15:11.65, 6. Chrla Hall. Stanirlaur. 14.78 (4X-6): 5 Rod Howard. Wis: 5. Wis-Lacrosse, 15: 14.87; 7. Scott Costello, See Wismnsin. page II Christopher Newport women take second consecutive outdoor title Christopher Newport maintained ing I &IO-meter relay team. (N.Y.), 12.37; 3. Tynesia Alston, Chru.. Ncw- its dominance in Division III wom- Carol Ross and Melanie Herrera port, 12.46; 4. Michelle Dickens. Chris. Ncw- pan, 12.57; 5. Carol Ross, Augsburg, 12.58; 6. en’s track by winning the NCAA of Augsburg also set meet records in Ophelia Johnson, North Central. 12.59; 7. outdoor team title with the highest the 400-meter hurdles and the shot Sandy Squier. Wis.-LaCrosse, 12.73. 200-meter dssh -I. Wmsome Fode- point total since a new scoring sys- put, respectively. ringham. Albany (N.Y.), 24.88, 2. Gcncsia tem went into effect in 1985. TEAM RESULTS Eddins, Mass-Boston. 24.96; 3. Tyncsia Alston, The Lady Captains have won I. Chris. Newport. 95; 2. Mars.~Boston, 66; Chris. Newport. 25.21; 4. Sonji Law, Mass.- 3 Wis.~Oshkorh, 39; 4. (tie) Augsburg and Boston, 25.30,s. Kary Larsen, Lewis & Clark. two straight outdoor meets, in addi- Smith, 25; 6. (tie) St. Thomas (Minn.) and 12.37; 6. Patina Walton, Chris. Newport, 12.73, tion to this year’s indoor champion- Wts-LaCrosse. 24: 8 Albany (N.Y.). 23; 9. 7. Hope S&no, Redlands, 25.90: 8. Carol ship. (tie) Claremont&MS and Tufts, 22. Ross, Augsburg, 29.45 I I. Wooster, 21; 12. Rcdlands. 20; 13. Ca- 400-meterdarbP I. Gcnenia Eddins, Mass.- The Division III Women’s Out- rleton, 19; 14. Lewis & Clark, 18: 15. Wis Boston. 53.45 (Meet record; old record 54.25, door Track and Field Champion- Eddins. 1987); 2. Kari Larsen, LCWIS& Clark, ships were held May 25-28 at 55.43; 3. Sandy Shelton. Chris. Newport, Northfield, Minnesota. 55.83; 4. Sonji Larts, Mass-Boston, 55.90: 5. Munonda Durant. Mass -Boston. 56.24; 6. Coach Vince Brown’s Lady Cap- Rhesa Ashbacher, Simpson, 57.03. 7. Carole tams, who outdistanced runner-up Cress, Frontburg St., 5X04.8. Vera Stenhouse, Massachusetts-Boston by 29 points, Tufts, 59. I I were led by Sandy Shelton and X00-meter run- I. Elizabkth Messerly, Coe, 2:11.55; 2. Darrelie Boyd, Mass-Boston, Sheila Trite. Shelton won the long Stevens Point. 16: 16~ (tie) Macalcstcr and 2:13.70; 3. Jenny Batter, DePauw. 2: 13 X5: 4. jump, finished third in the 400 me- Williams, IS; IX. North Central, 14; 19. (tie) Holly Wencz, Wheaton (Ill.). 2:14.16: 5. Diane CCNY, Cal St. Stanislaus and Fitchburg St., Laughlin. SI. Thomas (Mmn.), 2:14.57: 6. ters and ran a leg on Christopher I2 Amy Hudek. Simpson. 2: 15. IO: 7. Gail lerardi, 22. (tie) Baldwin-Wallace. Coe. Salem St., Newport’s winning 400-meter relay Fitchburg St., 2: 15.34: X. Sue Hutchins, PI&s- team. Trite also was part of the Simpson and Willamcttc. IO, 27. (tic) Concor- burgh St . 2: 19.94 dia-Mulhead and William Penn. 9; 29. (tie) I,S&metcr run- I. Ann Dannhauer. Willi- relay victory, in addition to winning Bethel (Mmn.), Cortland St., La Verne, Ncb. ams. 4.28 64: 2 Terri Meyer. Wis -0shkorh. in the 100meters and placing second Wesleyan, Trenton Sl., Wartburg and Whcaton 4:29.35; 3. Brigid Stirling, Claremont-M-S, (III.). X. in the long jump. 4:30.05; 4. Chris Dudcck. Allegheny. 4:32.4X: 36. Frostburg St., 7, 37. (tic) DaPauw, Meg White of Smith was the only 5. Diana Laughlin. St. Thomas (Minn.). Ithaca and Whncnx, 6; 40. (tic) Allegheny, 4.33.45; 6. Tammy Miltr. Wis.-Oshkosh, double winner, taking individual North Park and Occidental, 5 4:35.29: 7. Nancy Dare. Wis.-Oshkosh. 4.35 30: 43. (tie) Adnan. Colby and Wis.-Eau Claire, crowns in the 5,000 and 10,000 8. Amy Cachcarc. Occidental, 4:35.31. meters. 4; 46. (tic) UC San Diego. Dickinson, St. Olaf and Wis.-Stout, 3; 50. (tic) Bri’wattr (Mass.), 3,000-meter run- I. Nancy Benson, Tuf1s. Genesia Eddins of Massachu- Glassboro St.. Stony Brook. Wir -River Falls 9:41.46. 2. Brtgid Stirling, Clarcmonc-M-S. setts-Boston was another individual and Wis.-Whitewater. 2. 946.03; 3. Patty Savanick. Bethel, 47.55. 4. standout, breaking her own meet SS. Plattrburgh St.. I. Cheryl Niederbergcr, Wis.-Oshkosh. 9:49.99; INMVIDUAL RESULTS 5 Liane Kivela, Clarcmont~M~S. 9:51.96. 6. record in the 400 meters and an- lg&swtarM~~ I. ShcilaTrice.Chris. New- Jennifer Larson. St Olaf, lO:lO.38; 7. Jenny choring the Beacons’ record-break- port, 12. IX; 2. Winsome Foderingham, Albany See Christopher. page 11 Ann Dannhatq Wlllllems THE NCAA NEWS/June 1,lseS 11

Championships Summaries

Division I Baseball tournament). Firri Round: East Florida 7. George Ma- Went I amWashmgton St X. Santa Clara 5: son 0, Florida St. II). Stetson 3. lulanc I. tresno St IO. Minnesota X. Southern Cal 9, North Care. SI. 0: Stetcon 2. George Mason I: Brlgham Young X: Santa Clara 6. Mmncsota 3. North Care SI 13. Florida 3: Florida St 8, Fresno SI. 9. BrIgham Young 4: Southern Cal Tulane 6; I-lorida 9, lulane 5. Stetson 4. North IO. Washington St 9: Washington St 6. Santa Caro. St. I. FlorIda 9. FlorIda St 3: Stetson 7, Clara 5, Southern Cal 18. Frcsno St. 17. Florida St 2: FlorIda X, Stetson 0 (Florida Frczno SI. 7. WashmXton Sl. 6. Frcsno St. 17, wins doubleclimination lournamenl) Southern Cal 12: Fresno St 14. Southern Cal Atlantic -Georgia Tech 9. Va Common- 3 (I-resno St. wms double-elimination tourna- wealth 6: Mmmi (Fla ) 4. Towson St. 0; South ment) Care. 3. James Madison 2. Towson St. 4. Va. West II ~ Evansville I. Arlrona SI. 0, Pep- Commonwealth 2; Georgm Tech 7. South perdmc IO. Oklahoma I: Central Mich IO. Cam 6. Mlaml (Fla.) 19. James Madtson X; Nevada-Las Vegas 7. Arizona St. 13. Oklahoma South Care. 5. Towson St. I; Miami (Fla.) 4, 6, Nevada-La, Vcgin 2. Fvanrvdlc I. Pcppcr- Gcorgla Tech 2. South Care. 5, Georgra Tech 0: dmc I I. Central Mlch 8: Central Mich 7. Miami (Fla.) IO. South Care 3 [Miami (Fla.) Evansville 6; Arizona St. 27. Nevada-Las wms doublexliminalion tournament] Vegas 8; Pepperdine 5, Central Mich. 4; Arizona Northeast-Clemson 3. Fordham 2. SI. St. I I. Pcppcrdmc 4. Arlrona St. IO. Pepper- John’s (N.Y.) 5. Stanford 3: Kentucky 6. dmc 5 (Atcrona St wms double-ehmmauon Rutgers 2: Stanford 7. Fordham 5; Rutgers 6, tournament). Clemson I: Kentucky 12, St John’s (N.Y.) 6. Championship ~ Awnna St. (56-l I) v$. Cal- Clemson I I, St John‘s (N.Y.) I. Stanford 8, ifornia (w-23). June 3; Wictuta St. (54-14-I) Rutgers I: Kentucky 8, Clemson 7; Staniord 6, VI. Florida (47-17-I). June 3, Fresno St. (56- Kentucky 5: Stanford 16, Kentucky 2 (Staniord IO) ~5. Stanford (4l-22), June 4, Miami (Fla.) wins doubleclimination tournament). (51~12~1) vs Cal St Fullerton (41-16). June4. South-MIddIe Term. St. 3. Texas A&M I: The 42nd annual College World Series contin- Mls.sl,skppl SI. 7. Western Caro 4: Texas A&M uer June 5-l I in Omaha. Nebraska R. Western Care 6: Cal St. Fullerton 6, Mib- souri 3; Missouri IO, Middle Term. St. 6. Cal Division Ill Baseball First Round: Midwest Wdham Penn 9, St. Fullerton 5. Mibslrrippl St. I. MI~,I~.I~PI Wis -Stevens Point 5: Wis -0shkosh 27. St St 12. MIddIe Term St 4; Texas A&M 6, Olaf8. Wib.-Steven5 Point I I. St. OlaiX; Wis.- hllssouri 2; Cal St. Fullerton 5, Mississippi St. Oshkobh 5. Willlam Penn 2. William Penn 18, 3. Cal St. Fullerton 5. Tenar A&M 3 (Cal St Fullerton wins double~ehmmation tourna- WI,.-Steven, Pomt 5. WI*.-Oshkosh 22. Wil- liam Penn 5 (Wis -0shkosh winsdouble-elim- ment) ination tournament). Midwest ~ Wichita St. 6, Southwestern La. 2; Oklahoma St. 14. McNccbc St. 4. I.oyola Mideast ~ tlmhurst I. Wooster 0, Baldwin- (Cal.) X. Atkanra\ 3, McNeere St I I. South- Wallace 8. Elvahethtown 4: Marietta 9, North western I.a 6: Oklahoma St 13. Arkansas 7. Park 5: Wooster 12. Ellrabethtown 6: North Wichita St. IO. Loyola (Cal.) 6. Loyola (Cal.) Park 13. Elmhurst 3. Marietta 12. Baldwin- 12. McNeere St 4, W&uta St. 8. Oklahoma Wallace X. Elmhurst I?, Baldwm-Wallace 6, St 5: Oklahoma St X. Loyola (Cal.) 3: Okla- North Park 11. Wooster 7: Marietta 7. FJm- homa Sr 12. Wichita St 7: Wichita St. IS. hur,t 2: Marlella 4. North Park 0 (Marvxca Oklahoma St. 5 (Wichita St ~mb doublc- wm\ double-chmmatlnn tournament). eliminarlon tournament). Northenst~ Ithaca 6. Ramapo 5: South- Central Cahforn~a 13. Pcnn,ylvama 3. eastern Mass 13. Eastern Corm St 6: Eastern Tena\ 7. Southern-R R 3. MichlXan 6. New Corm St I I. Ramapo 6: Ithaca 16, Southeast- Orlcan, 4. Pcnn,ylvama IO, Southern-B R 6. cm Mabr. 3. tabtern Corm Sr. 2. Southeastern Tcxa\ If,. New Orleanr IO. Calllorn~a X. Ml& Ma,,. 0, Ithaca 9. Eastern Corm. St 3 (Ithaca lgan 7: Mtchtgan 7. Pennsylvama 6: Calitornia ~mb double-ehmination tournament) X. Texar 7: Texas 5. Michigan 4. Caldornia 6. Mid-Atlantic Mw~kla~r St. 12. Soulhcrn Tim Vallez, UC San Diego, wins Dhish Ill menb 8W meters lexas 5 (California win, double-chmlnatlun Mc 5. Wm Pater*on 4. Gettysburg 3. Gc~tyh- burg 6. Southern Me 0: Wm Paterson 13. Monrcla~r St. 3. Mont&v St. 8. Gcllyrburg 7. Wm. Paterslm 4. Mnntclau St. 3 (Wm. Patcr- Christopher son wmr double-elimmation tournament) South- Methodist 14. Kcan 2: Ferrum 9. Continued from page 10 52.14. 1%); 7. Kelh Newman, Bethel (Minn.), 13.13 (l53-2).4. He,dl Buckmaster. Willamclle.44 30 N.C. Wesleyan X. N.C’. Woleyan 2. Kean I. Mcthodlac I, Ferrum 0: N C Wesleyan I. Schoch, Wis.Stevens Point, 9~30.34. 1,6O&meter relay .- I. Max-Boston (Sonja (43-l); X. Kim Woodkey. W&-Lacrosse. 12.99 (1454): 5 Debbie McWalccr. Colby, 43.46 Larts. Jackie James. Murtonda Durnnt. Gcne- (42-7%). (142-7); 6. Susan Baldwin, Dickinson, 41.84 Ferrum 0; Methodtst 9. N.C. Wesleyan I S,OOO-meter run- I. Meg White. Srmth. (Methodist wins double-elimination tourna- sia Eddins), 3:40.76 (Meet record: old record Diiur~ I. Cassandra Dumas. Redlands. (I 37-3). 7. Michelle Thompson. Bri’water 17.13.1 I. 2. Krlc Hoel, W&Stevens Point. menc, 17:25.2X. 3. Nancy Bcnvx~, Tufts. 17.29 31; 4. 3.42 67. Mass~Boston, 1986); 2. Wib.-Lacrosse. 45 98 (IS&IO); 2. Sue Piekarr. lrenlon St. (Mass.), 40.66 (133-5). 8 Gretchen <%er. We$t Cal St Sramslaus 16, Claremont&M- Anna Prmeus. Carleton, 17:33.30; 5. Barb 3:48.36; 3. Chris. Newport. 3:50.55; 4. Wis.- 44.98 (147-7). 3. Karen Oertcr. Neb. Wesleyan. WhittIer, 40.16(131-9). S I: Cal St Stanislaus 6. Claremont&M-S 3; Schmitt, Cortland SI., 17:42.29: 6. Shari Sulli& Oshkosh. 3:53 84; 5. Simpson, 3:54.56; 6. 43.40 ( 142-5); 4. Karen Kocmg. Cal St Stanis- Cal St. Staniblau, 7. Claremont-M-S 3 (Cal St van. St. Thomas(Minn.). 17:45.23,7. Jannetce Condordia-M‘head, 355.58.7. North Central. laus, 42.20 (138-5): 5 Jenni Wichman, Wis: Hcptathlon-m I. SonJa Mmg. Baldwin-Wal- Star&au, wms best&&five series). Bonrouhi, Ithaca. 17.46.65: 8 Cindy Gallenz, 3.55.62; 8. Wis.-WhItewater. 57.13. Oshkosh. 42.00 (137-9). 6. Lea Bush. W& lace. 4.776: 2 Desiree Orwig, William Penn. 4,73 I. 3. Mary Lme. Concordia-M‘hcad, 4,422, ChampionshipP Marietta (3X-6) vs. Cal St. WIS -LaCrosse. 17:49.x5. High jump- I Thcresc Reagan, Salem St . lamettc. 41.66 (136-R): 7 Carrie Pietig, Wil- 4 Janice Swanson, North Park, 4.321: 5 Stanislauh (29-10). June 2: Wls -0shkosh (23- lO,OOO-meter run I. Meg White, Smith, I .74 (5-S%), 2. Teresa Cordes, Wartburg. I 71 lamette. 41.62 (I 36-6). 8. Stacy DesRoches. St. Thomas (Mum ). 40 62 (133-3). Molly Moore. Occidental. 4.31 I; 6. Kitty Bac- 6) vq Wm Paterson (35-X). June 2. Mcthodtst 35: I9 34: 2. Ann Prineus, Carleton, 36.00.69, (5-7x); 3. &a Kelly, Carleton. 1.68 (S-6); 4. chmchl. Cortland St., 4,190,7. Jcnmfer Kokes, (33-3) vs. Ithaca (32-10-l). June 2. Double- 3. Kris Hocl. Wir.-Stevens Pain& 35:20.56: 4 Leslie Rhodes, Whittier. I.68 (5-6). 5. Heidi Javelin- I. Janis Raatr, Macalcstcr. 48 I8 Wis.-River Fall,. 4.289: H Kim Becker, Cal St. ehmination tournament contmues June 24 at Shart Sullivan, St Thomas (Minn.), 35:3&.59, Olsen. Adrian. I .68 (5-6): 6. Debbie Quandt. (158-I); 2. Tricia Wright, La Verne. 47 64(156- Stan&us. 4. I54 Rr,ctol. Connecticut 5 Jannerte Bonrouhi, Ithaca, 36:40.90: 6. Wis.-Stout, I .63 (54%); 7. Lisa R&ken, Ncb. I I); 3. Amy Bublak. Cal St. Slanialaub, 46.68 Cindy Gallenr, Win.-LaCrosse, 36:41 13: 7 Wesleyan. I 58 (5-2s) Edith Vilardl, Stony Brook. 37:14.04; 8. Barb Long jump- I. Sandy Shelton, Chris. New- Schmitt, Conland St.. 37: 14.05. port, 5.84 (19-2); 2. Sheila Trite, Chris. New- IOO-meter hurdls- I. Deborah Wells, Fitch- port, 5.68 (IS-7%); 3. Anita Burley. Chris. Late single lifts Florida Southern burg St., 14.42. 2. Ophelia Johnson, North Newport. 5.62 (IS-5%); 4. Deb Ahcrn. Smith, Central, 14.60; 3. Jackie James. Mass -Boston. 5.56 (18-2x); 5. Glen-Marie David, CCNY, Fernando Arguelles singled home error by third baseman Steve on a sacrifice bunt by Chasey. Then 14.86: 4. Winsome Foderingham. Albany 5.51 (IS-I). 6. Michelle Drlak, Wls.-Oshkosh, the winning run in the bottom of the Hansen permitted an unearned run. Arguelles, who hit only .200 in the (N Y ), 14.99: 5. Sheila Trite, Chris. Newport, 5.50 (180%). 7. Umvcr Bukhala, Woosccr, 5.50 12th inning to give Florida Southern Cal State Sacramento roughed tournament, drilled an O-l pitch in 15.00; 6. Donna Green, Chris. Newport, IS. 13: (I 8-O%); 8. Cynthia Fikcs, Frostburg St., 5.46 7. Euridee McCormick, Glassboro St., 15.47; (17-11) a 54 victory over Cal State Sacra- up Moccasin starter Brock Witmyer front of right fielder Quinn Gregory, 8. Shelly Ranum, W&.-Lacrosse. 16.22. Triple jump- I Glen-Marie David. CCNY, mento May 31 in the title game of in the third inning. Guillermo Roses whose throw was too late to nip 400-meter hurdlnP I. Carol Ross. Augs- II.89 (390%). 2. Univer Bukhala, Wooster, the Division II Baseball Champion- doubled, Brian Hewitt walked and LeFebre sliding head first across burg, 59.65 (Meet record: old record 1:00.43. I I.81 (38-9), 3. Sheila Tnce, Chris. Newport, home plate. Andrea Spaulding, Cortland St., 1985); 2. I I .80 (38-8x); 4. Vera Stenhouse, Tufts, Il.69 ship, played in Montgomery, Ala- Mike Ripplinger hit a 350-foot drive Stephanie Kamlerrkl. Wooster. 1.00.22; 3. (384%): 5. Dclorcrs Odogwu. Claremont-M- bama. over the wall in left. “This is one of the greatest college Shella Trite. Chris. Newport. 1:00.68,4. Dawn S, Il.58 (3X4); 6. Michelle D&k, Wis.-Orh- It was the seventh Division II However, when the ball bounced baseball games I’ve ever been in- MacA~ley, Williams, I :01.91: 5 Holly Halter- kosh, Il.48 (37-S): 7. Leshc Wcidman. Wis.- man. Wooster, 1:02.49; 6. Trish Tinucci. St LaCrosse. Il.47 (37-73/r); 8. Tami Hofer, Wis.- baseball championship for the Moc- off the scoreboard and back onto volved in,” said Moccasin coach Thomas (Minn.), 1:02.70. 7. Charlotte Wm- Whitewater. I I .32. casins and their third of the 1980s. the field, Hewitt held up and was Chuck Anderson. ward, Mass.-Boston. I :02 76; 8. Desiree Orwig. Shot put ~ I. Melanie Hcrrcra, Augsburg, “After the year I had, I knew the passed by Ripplinger, who was Joining Leach on the all-tourna- Wdham Penn, 1:03.34. IS.25 (504%) [Meet record: old record 14.93 called out. Two runs did score, 400-meter relay- I. Chris. Newport (Sheila (49-O). Lauren Adrews. Brandeil. 19841: 2. Lord was with me tonight,” said ment team were four Moccasin team- Trite, Sandy Shelton, Amca Burley. Tyncsia Cassandra Dumab, Redlands. I4 01 (45-l I%); Arguelles, who hit .281 his senior mates: second baseman Billy Miller, Alsron). 46.84; 2. Mass.-Boston, 46.95; 3. Wis.- 3. Paigc Daugher(y, Lewis & Clark, 13.83 (45- year for the lowest season average third baseman Allen, left fielder Lacrosse. 47.94; 4. Wir.-Oshkosh, 48.30; 5. St. 4%); 4. Janin Raatz, Macalester, 13.27(4365/1); of his collegiate career. Thomas (Mmn.), 48 53: 6 Wheaton (Ill.), 5. Kelly Bowc, Wis.-Eau Clalrc, 13.23 (43-5); 6. LeFebre and pitcher James Hurst. 49 19: 7 Frostburg St., 49.39; 8. North Central. Shannon Qulgley. UC San Diego, 13.15 (43- Arguelles was the only starter left Cal State Sacramento landed four from the Moccasins’last champion- players on the team: first baseman ship team, in 1985. Brackins, right fielder Mark Gie- Wisconsin “1 wanted this one not just for seke,catcher Taber and pitcher Ben- myself,” said Arguelles. “1 wanted it though, as the Hornets cut the Flor- nett. Shortstop Tyler Smith and Continuedfrom page IO Hammer- I. Richard Wright, St. Lawrence, 59.02 (193-8): 2 Chris Beard, Occldcntal. more for the guys who had never ida Southern lead to 3-2. designated hitter Scott Pickands of Whitewater, 14.57 (47-9x), 6. Steve Lurum, 57 46(18X-6); 3. Erwin Gratusna, Case Reserve. been here.” Cal State Sacramento knocked St. lhomas (Minn.), 14.48 (47-6x); 7. Tim Lewis also were named to the squad. 56.46 (185-3); 4 Terry Strouf, WI,.-LaCrosse. Foley, North Central, 14.40 (47-3): K Doug Florida Southern opened with Witmyer out of the game in the 56.36 (184-l I); 5. Paul Gaifney, Worcester Blrkel. Claremont-M-S. 14.32 (46-l 1%). two runs in the first inning off Cal third inning when Hansen singled Complete results from the Divi- Poly, 56.34 (184-10): 6. Scott Deering, MIT. sion I1 Baseball Championship will Shot put- I Terry Strouf. Win.-Lacrosse, 55.76 (182-I I): 7. Dan O’Keefe. Claremont-M- State Sacramento ace Erik Bennett, home Mike Brackins, who had 19.09 (62-7x); 2. Jeff DeJano. St. Thomas S. 54 88 (180-I); 8. Peter Goodrich, Bates. who had topped Jacksonville State, doubled off the center field wall. be published in the June 8 issue of (Mmn.). 16.X2 (55-2x): 3 Troy Nelson, Wis.- 53.76 (1764). The NCAA News. LaCrosse, 16.75 (54-l 1%); 4. John Wood, Jwelinp I. Tom Scholato, Baldwin-Wallace, 3-0, in his first tournament start. Florida Southern went ahead 4-3 Ursinur, 16.72 (54-10s). 5. Jim Radford. St. 64.28 (210-l I); 2. Ron McConnel. Wls -Eau Chris Leach, who was voted the in the sixth inning, when Bob LcFe- Thomas (Minn ). 16.49 (54-l%); 6. Norman Claire, 63.92 (209-S); 3. Don LuJan. Redlands. most outstanding player of the tour- bre scored from third on a wild Zylstra, Calvin, 15.96 (524%). 7. Ross RI- Trainers to meet 63.30 (207-S): 4 Jeff Katowitz, Kenyon, 63.06 nament, led off with a single and chardson. Monmouth (Ill.). 15.91 (52-2s); 8. (206-l I); 5. John Wood, Ursmus. 63 02 (206- pitch by Frame. The National Athletic Trainers Hamp Bass. Sewanee. 15.75 (51-8s). 9), 6. Dave Durrenberger, Worcester Poly. scored on Chris Allen’s double. The Hornets fought back once Association will hold its 39th annual DincusP I. Terry Strouf. Wls -Lacrosse, 62.80 (206-o); 7. Wade Welre. St John‘s Allen advanced and scored on two again. Lorenzo Lesky led off the national meeting and clinical sym- 53.5X (I 75-9). 2. Erwm Grabirna. Case Reserve, (Mum.), 61 84(202-l I); X. Tim McCaig, Bald- posium in Baltimore, Maryland 52.34 (171-9); 3. Mike Neumann, Wir.-Orb- win-Wallace, 61.50 (201-9). wild pitches by Bennett. seventh inning with a double, went kosh. 51.88 (170-2): 4. Dave Kamps, Wis.- Decathlon- I Klp Janvrin, Simpson, 7,482. After Bennett allowed a single to third on a fielder’s choice and June I I-IS. Platteville, 50.36 (l65-3), 5. Bryan Chrisriansen, 2. Todd Rose, Hope, 6,963. 3. Bdl Smghose, and a walk to start the second, Mike scored on Tim Taber’s ground ball The association office, 100I East Hamhne, 50.00 (164-O): 6. Dean Daninger, St. MIT, 6,858; 4. Mark Speer, Kenyon. 6,734, 5. Frame came out of the bullpen for to second base. Fourth Street, Cireenville, North John‘s (Minn.), 4X.34 (158-7): 7. W&am San- John Dunlop, Albion. 6,694: 6. Jeff Brown, derhn, Chns. Newport. 47 06 (154-5); 8. Peter Carleton, 6,601,7. Rex VanBuskirk, Simpson, the Hornets. He would have escaped LeFebre led off the 12th inning Carolina 27858,can provide further Goodrich, Bates, 45.10 (147-l I). 6,572, 8. Pete Vandcbrake. Calvin, 6,535. the jam, but a two-out throwing with a walk and advanced to second information. 12 THE NCM NEWS/June 1.1988 More summer basketball leagues approved New publications are available New editions of basketball play- ulty athletics representatives meet- Twenty-four additional summer office. Lakewood Community Summer Basketball ing rules and proceedings of the ing held in conjunction with the League, Lakewood. Ohio-Salvation Army basketball leagues have been ap- Following are the 14 men’s and Super Seven Classic, Cleveland. Pennsylva- Faculty Athletics Representatives Association’s annual Convention is proved for student-athlete partici- IO women’s leagues recently ap- nia-Scranton Summer Basketball League, Forum are among the books availa- contained in the Fifth Faculty Ath- pation, bringing to 162 the number proved for participation. Scranton; York Summer Basketball League, ble for sale from the Association. letics Representatives Forum. The that have been certified by the York. Tennessee ~~ Converse Music City cost is $2. Menk leagues Summer League, Nashville. Virginia~lrv The 1989NCAA Men’s and Wom- NCAA Council. To receive an orIder form for any AIaska~Anchorage Summer Recrea- Sanderson Nissan/SAAB Summer Basket- en’s Basketball Rules and Interpre- Lists of other approved summer tional Basketball League, Anchorage. Flor- of the Assc,clatlon ’ ’ ’s more than 50 ball League, Richmond. tations will be available in June. leagues appeared in the April 13, ida ~-River City Basketball League, publications or “inle NCAA News, This is the secondyear that rules for April 27, May 4, May I 1, May 18 Jacksonville; Dade Street Community Cen- Women’s leagues cau..-I, OI-- .write:..-. ---NCAA Publishing, ter Summer Basketball League, Tallahassee; Connecticut-SNAD/ Parks and Recre- both men’s and women’s basketball and May 25 issuesof the News. Riverfront Summer Basketball League, ation Women’s Basketball League, Hartford. P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas Any questions concerning the have been published in the same Tampa. Georgi- Atlanta Pro-Am Summer Florida ~ Riverfront Summer Basketball book. The cost is $3. 66201, 913/381-8300. First-class application process or the require- Leagues-Men/ Women College Divislon, At- League, Tampa. Georgia ~ Atlanta Pro- uostage is an additional $2 1ner mP”tr fnr lanta. lllinois~ Pioneer Summer Basketball Am Summer Leagues-Men/ Women College . .._...I --- NCAA-. approval of The edited transcript of the fac- book.- summer IeaguL,PC a..chnnald “- be directed League, Romewille Kenturky~Dustbowl, Division, Atlanta. Iowa~Fort Dodge Wom- -.. .- .-.t Incorporated, Owensboro. en’s Summer League 5-on-5, Fort Dodge. to KtCnara L. rerK0, legislative Michigan-Summer Basketball League Kentucky ~ Dustbowl, Incorporated. Owens- Gator Bowl, ESPN sign contract assistant, at the NCAA national Association, Grand Rapids. New Jersey ~ boro. ESPN has reached an exclusive falls on a Sunday. Meseechusett..-NECCO Merrimack Val- multiyear agreement to televise the The 44th Gator Bowl will be one Icy Summer Basketball League, Haverhill. Delaware to allow freshmen Oregon- North Oswego Summer League, Gator Bowl, beginning this season of only seventhat guarantee a pay- Lake Oswego. Pennsylvania~Priscilla when the game will be played on ment of at least $ I million per team. to compete in varsitv football Abruzzo Memorial League, Philadelphia. New Year’s Day. ESPN will open its college foot- Texas~South County Summer Basketball The University of Delaware board demic azd counseling assistanceto League, Port Arthur and Port Neches. Vir- The Gator Bowl will be the only ball seasonThursday, September I, of trustees has approved a recom- the school’s approximately 700 stu- ginin- WRXL Women’s Summer League, college football game played on when Southern California visits mendation to allow freshmen to be dent-athletes. Richmond. New Year’s Day next year, when it Boston College. eligible for varsity football this coming season. At the same time, the board is requiring that an “academic safety net for freshmen” be developed to insure progress toward graduation. The board also reaffirmed the practice of allowing football to be funded at the NCAA grant-in-aid equival- ency maximum of 70 for Division I- AA. Delaware has not allowed freshmen to compete on the varsity level despite a 1972 NCAA Convention vote allowing such action. The existing freshman football program discomt c~oe sdit and schedule will be discontinued. . Athletics director Edgar N. John- son said the school’s ban on freshmen in varsity football was adopted when the program was a Division II independent. Now, Delaware com- C iscte against petes in the Yankee Conference, and it is believed the recent board of trustees action will make the program more competitive. “We feel that as members of a conference, we should conduct our football program in full compliance sex,coIoTor with the conference’srules of opera- 0 tion. As the other eight members of the league do allow freshman participation at a varsity level, we feel it is appropriate to do so at Delaware,” Johnson said. specres., The recommendationsfor an ‘academic safety net” call for the devel- hh opment of group tutorial sessions, mandated academic-supportclasses for students determined to be at academic risk and individual tutor- ials where necessary.The academic progress of freshman student-ath- leteswill be monitored and reported to the athletics governing board and eventually to the trustees. The school appointed Janice N. Jordan as athletics student-services coordinator last October in laying the groundwork for the freshman academic program. Her responsibilities also include providing aca- Peach payoff up The record $1.6 million payoff for the 1987 Peach Bowl, with $800,000 apiece going to the Uni- versity of Tennessee,Knoxville, and Indiana University, Bloomington, has raised Atlanta’s collegiate post- seasonfootball highlight to eighth position, Peach Bowl Chair Ira Hef- Everyone gets the same low rates. And the same high quality service. ter has announced. After all, as the official car rental company When the Atlanta Chamber of Championships, we didn’t think it would b Commerce assumed management of the Peach Bowl in mid-1986, the play favorites. As far as we’re concerned, previous pay-out ranking was 16th there’s no d&rence between a Devil and among the 18 NCAA postseason bowl games played each year. a Wildcat. Except perhaps, the method The 1987 Peach Bowl was the they use to dial l-800CAKRENT .kNrGmndAmCnumGMunllb second consecutive sellout for the 20-year-old event and was the earli- est sellout ever, Game-day attendance of 58,737 was the highest for the bowl. National is the dEcia1 car matal eompsny for NCAA Cham+mshii I , . . . , . . . TNE NCAA NEWS/June 1,1988 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS viously was an assistant for two years as program as it grew from a local junior Toledo PresidentJames MeComas ap- Illinois State, and he has served as head football league m Philadelphia to an pointed president at Virginia coach of Ihe nationally competitive Chi- organization involving 200,000 partici- Tech James L. Ozbun named president cago Powerjunior club and at the Jumor pants in 40 states. Mexico and the United at North Dakota State, effective August college level Debra Schulman named Kingdom. I. He is dean of agriculture and economics at Wisconsin-Platteville, where she also POLLS at Washington State... James L. Doti will coach women’, track. Shepreviously Divibion I Baseball named acting president at Chapman, was acting assisranrathletics director at I he top 30 NCAA l&i&ion I baseballteams replacing G. T. Smith, who was named Wisconsin-Milwaukee and is a former a\ \elected by ColleglareRareball through chancellor ac the school. Doti is Chap- women’s volleyball assistant at Indiana. May 23. with record\ I” parenthere, and man’s dean of business and manage- Women’s volkyball aaaiatanta Rose pointr. I. Ancona St. (52-10) ,496 ment Neil R. Grab& appomted Shires appointed at Nebraska-Omaha. 2 Ohlahoma St. (57-h) 495 She previously was head volleyball and president at Colgate, effective July I He 3 Texas 155-9-l) 492 is provost and professor of mathematics assistant basketballcoach at Bel Air High 4. Frcsno St. (51-Y) .._._... 48Y Shanm E. Taylor Ernie Nestornamed Naz?vnrlh(New Yolk) at Williams. School in FI Paso. Texas, in addition lo 5. Tcxa, A&M (50-13) ,415 Also, Hunter Rawlings III appointed @ntedAD for men% basketball named Jim Johnson coaching an IX-and-under volleyball 6. Florlda(43.16-I) .._...... 482 president at Iowa, effective August I He OtLbckH8VM atGeotp&son men’0 bmketkull al& team.. Sandy Mroczkiewicz namedgrad- 7 Mm-n, (Fla.) (47-12-I) 478 X Clemson (51-12). 476 is vice-presidentfor academicaffairs and Brown servedas headcoach from 1982to ball Championship. Known for coaching u.ate assistant coach at Purdue after two years as head coach at Huntington North Y Washmgton St (50-12) ._.._..._. 473 researchat Colorado John A. Synodi- 1987 Jim Johnson named at Nazareth from the pressbox insteadof the sidelines, High School in Indiana. IO. I-lorida St. (48-16-I). __. _. .46Y nos named president at Lebanon Valley. (New York). He previously was head Mudracoached the Panthers10 a43-16-1 I I. Stanford (37-21). ,468 Wredling JesseCastro namedat Nor- He is a consultant and former vice-presi- coach for two years a1 LeRoy Central record during his tenure. He also has 12. Wichita St. 150-13-I) 466 wrich,where he also will coach men’scross dent for advancement at Franklin and School in New York Michael Searano, coached at Adams State, North Dakota 13. MlnslrslpplS t. (42-18) ,465 Marshall. Adrian President Donald S. who served last season as acting head State, Western Illinois, Florida State and country. He previously was a wrestling 14. Cal St. Fullrrton (37-16). _. _. ,462 Stanton appointed president at Ogle- coach at Alabama-Huntsville, appointed Eastern Illinois and compiled a 200-8I-4 assIstant for five seasonsat Liberty. 15. C&forma (36-23) ,452 STAFF I6 Oklahoma (45-19) 450 thorpe, effective August IS. at Pomona-Pitzer. Scarano has been an careerrecord . Steve Gnf namedat Wesr 17. Michigan (46-17) _. ,443 FACULTY ATHLETICS assistant at Cal Poly Pomona and UC Texas State, where he has been interim Academic coordinator Gary Bu- REPRESENTATIVE slepp appointed at Detroit, where he also 18. Pepperdine (34-22-I) _. ,437 Irvine and also served briefly as cohead head coach since January. He previously IQ. Brlgham Young(41-16-I). ._.. ,436 Shirley Slatcr named at Otuo, where womenk coach at Cerritos College before was the Buffs’ offensive coordinator, re- will serve part-time as a men’sbasketball assistant. 20. SantaClara (42-16-I) 431 she is director of the school of home joining the Alabama-Huntsville staff as ceivers coach and academicadviser. Graf 21 Arkansas (39-21) ._ 428 economics. Robert Kline continues 10 an assistant in 1985. also has beenon the staffs at Cal Lutheran Bpottainfomutkndirecto~Fxl Wis- 22. Ceargla ‘Tech(43-22) : ,425 serve as a faculty representative at the In addition, Brad Garvey selected a1 and Eastern New Mexico. nteski hired a1 Southern Methodist. He 23. Nevada-Las Vegas(39-20) 421 school, which namestwo representatives. Lawrence. He replaces Lee Levknecht, Fa~cbrll Bb - Brad He&t ap- plreviously was vice-president of com- 24 Loyola (Cal.) (46-16) 418 25. South Caro (40-19) _. _: .:: _. .__. ,414 Slater replacesAnne M&Ian&an, who who joined the staff at Wiscomin-Osh- pointed offensive coordinator at Morn- rmunications for the Philadelphia Con- vention and Visitors Bureau and is a 26. Tulane(31-16).. . . __._._ .__._. 407 will be on leave during the coming year. kosh. Garvey previously was head girls’ ingside. He previously wasassistant coach former communications director for the 27. CentralMich. (45-l3).. ._._____.__402 DIRECTORS OF AlHLETICB coach for live yearsat Xavier High School and recruiting coordinator at Southern P’hiladelphiaEagles. He also has worked 28. New Orleans (42-21) . 398 Gary Hunter hired at Idaho after set-v- in Appleton, Wisconsin, where his teams Illinois.. . Former Arkansas all-Arserica 29 Southern Cal. (33-24) 396 im sports information for the Big Ten ing since 1986 as associate AD at Kan- played in four state-championship T&myCherko named graduate assistant 30. SouthwesternLa. (41-21). . .394 sas.. . Emat DeWhtnc given additional Conference, Yale and Dartmouth. games Scott Perry named to a full-time coach at Purdue . Robezt D. Ritta ap- Divisiaa II Burba11 Sports informrtion 88ai8tm?ts - Alex duties as interim AD at Texas-SanAnto- post a1Detroit, which also announcedthe pointed offensive coordinator at Tufts. The top IO NCAA Dlvlsion II baseball nio, where he is business manager. He appointment of Gary &akpp to a part- where he also will be head men’slacrosse Martins named a1 Georgetown after one teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball replaces Jim Skaina, who askedto return time position. Perry has beenan assistant coach...SteN Kruek selated at West year as an intern with the Philadelphia through May 24. with records in parentheses to the post of associateAD after serving at Cranbrook High School in Bloomfield Chester, where he will work primarily 7&s. He also has beendirector of media and points: relations for the Philadelphia Women’s since 1985 as acting AD.. .Sturon E. Hills, Michigan, since 1986. Buslepp, with quarterbacks and receivers.He is a I. Fla. Southern (44-10). _. _. _. _. ,497 Big Five Basketball Conference 2 Cal St Sacramento (40-19) .493 Taylor appointed at Lock Haven, where who also will serveas academiccoordina- former head coach at Archbishop Ryan Alabama’s Charles W. Callaghan ap- 3. Jacksonville St. (41-8) _. _. __.__. ,492 she has been interim AD since August tor at Detroit, servedthe past eight years High School in Philadelphia. pointed S!D for the Mazda Gator Bowl 4. ArmstrongS t. (42-iI) _. ______. __. ,490 1987.Taylor has beenaffiliated with Lock as head coach at Warren (Michigan) De Monk lrrosm-Robert D. Ritter kssociation. 5. New Haven (3 I-5) ,488 Haven since 1972 Paul Mtieri of St. La Salk High School. named at Tufts, where he also will a&l 6. Lcw~s(44-17) . . _. .487 B-Alivaa G. Kerry appointed Thomas (Florida) named head baseball Woman’s brrket~l~lka Allen with football. Ritter previously was as- 7. Tampa(31-18) _. .486 ;cssistant trainer at Bowdoin. She has coach at Air Force. named at Ramapo, replacing Mike Ricci- sistant lacrosse and football coach ar 8. Columbus (36-l 7) .48S &en agraduate assistanttrainer at Mich- ASBlSTANT DIRECTORS ardl. who retired after serving in the post Middlebury. He replaces Ed Caudiano. 9. Delta St. (44-13)._. _._. _. ,482 OF ATHLETICS igan State since 1986. 10~Cal Poly Pomona (32-U) ,480 Weight-tinin coa&-Berl Hill K- Dick Fectau announced hi retirement Division I Men’s Golf at Boston U., where he has beenassistant lected at Ohio State, replacing Steve The top 20 NCAA Division I mens golf AD since 1977. Before working at his Wiss, who resigned after IO years. Hill teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Associ- alma mater, Fecteau sclved the govem- -w plreviously has worked at Nicholls State, ation of America through May 18, with pomts: ment for 25 years. He was incararated in -tOm Auburn and, most recently, Texas A&M. I. OklahomaSlate. 180:2. Arizona.167; 3. loW8 lwd hockey a Chineseprison from 1952to 1971after CONFERENCES Clemson, 165; 4. Arizona State, 149. 5. Wake his plane was shot down during a CIA Art Mendini namedsupervisor of ofii- Forest, 146: 6. Texas. 137: 7 Louisiana State, Pete wdtepkked 119: 8. Georgia, 106. 9. (1~) Arkansas and missionover inland China. . . Debra Sdml- ciials in the Big Sky Conference,effective lbrwunwlt~yhBll Georgia Tech. 105. I I. Southern Cahfornia. man, acting assistant AD at Wisconsin- July I Also, Boise State President John at Nomkm lnlnotk 96, 12. Oklahoma. 78: 13. North Carolina Milwaukee, named head women’s track Keiser was elected chair of the Big Sky State. 72; 14. UCLA, 61. IS. UTEP. 56: 16. and volleyball coach at Wisconsin-Platte- Presidents’Council during a recent con- FlorIda. 43: 17 Ohio State, 27; 18. Illinoi,, 24; ville. ference meeting and Montana President I9 (tie) Houston Baptist, Virginia and Wash- COACHES James Koch was named vice-chairman. ington, 20. B~bnll~Al Avila promoted from for sevenyears. Allen has servedthe past who was named head football coach at Virginia Hunt, women’sathletics director Division II Men’s Golf assistantat St. Thomas (Florida), replac- four years as an assistant at Kennedy Newburyport (Massachusetts) High aI Montana State, was namedto headthe The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf ing Paul Mainieri, who was named head High School in Paterson, New Jer- School. league’scommittee on women’scompeti- teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Asxxi- auon of Amerxa through May 18. coach at Air Force. Mainicri coachedhis Men’s and women’s tennis Metho- lion. sey DePaul’s Jim lurd appointed at I, Tampa. 2. Columhua. 3 Cal State North- teams to a 180-121-l record through six Indiana after leading the Blue Demons to dlstb Allen Hope selectedto coach men ASSOCIATIONS Charles W. Callaghan appomted sports ridge, 4. FlorIda Southern. 5 Abilene Christian, seasonsat St. Thomas, where he also last season’sWomen ’sNational Invitation and women at Idaho State. The former 6 Florida Atlantic, 7. UC Davis, 8. Rollins. 9. mformation director for the Mazda Gator served as athletics director. ..B. H. Tournament title. Izard’s teams compiled Houston assistant coached one seasonat Slippery Rock. IO. Cal State Sacramento, I I *Duffy” Bass steppeddown after 25 years a 90-28 record and won two North Star Methodist Liida Lipson steppeddown Bowl Association He has been assistant I,~berty. I2 Troy State. I3 Northeast Missouri at Illinois State, where he will continue to Conference titles during his four-year as women’s coach at Emory, citing per- SID ar Alabama Smce1984 and also has State. I4 (tie) Southern Illinois-Edwardsville serve as a physical education professor. tenure at the school. His career 16349 sonaland professionalreasons. Her teams beenS ID at Montevallo and information and lennesxc-Martin. 16. Bryant. 17. Eastern His teams compiled a 713457-18 mark coaching mark also includes stints at cornpIled a 133-7I record durmg her rune director for the Gulf South Conference Ncrv Mcnico. IX Indlanapohs. 19. Cal State Domlnguer Hills, 20. (tic) Cannon, North and his 1969squad won the NCAA Col- Livingston and Southwestern Louisi- seasonsin the post and appeared seven DEATHS Dakota Sta~c and Valdocta State lege Division Baseball Champion- ana Kathy Richey-Walton resigned at times in the Division III Women’sTennis Harold “Hal” Henning, a swimmer at Division Ill Men’s Golf ship. Jim Mauro named at Niagara, Slippery Rock Cecil King Jr. resigned ChampIonshIps. North Central in the late 1930swho has I Cal State Stan&us. 2 Cal State San where he will continue to serve as sports after one season at St. Francis (New Also, Dan Magill announcedhis retire- slervedon the U.S. Olympic Commnree since 1952. died May 23 in Naprrville, Bernardino. 3. Greensboro, 4. Methodist. 5. information director. The former Niagara York), saying he wants ‘to spend more ment after 34 years as men’s coach at Gu~avus Adolphus, 6. Salem Stale. 7 Wlrlen- player hascoached at various levels,from time with his family. His team posted a 4- Georgia, bur he will continue (0 serveas I Ilinois, at age 69. Joseph J. Tomlin, a burg. X. Ohio Wv,leyan. 9 (tie) Rochester and Little League10 high school. 22 record last season. director of men’s and women’s tennis Swarthmore graduate who founded Pop Skldmore. I I Central (Iowa). 12. Redlands. Baseball asalstan~~Steve Lyon ap- Men’s and wornenb cross country ~ programs at the school. Manuel Diaz, an Warner football for youths, died May 16 13. Milliken, 14. UC San DIego. IS Hope. 16. pomted at Oakland, replacing Glenn Pat- Fred Sowerby resigned as men’s and assistant to Magill since 1982, was pro- m Philadelphia after a brief illness He Allegheny. I7 Wooster. IK. La Verne. 19. terson, who resigned. Lyon previously women’scoach at Delaware State, where moted 10 men*s coach. Magill’s 706-183 was 85. Tomlin guided the Pop Warner Lynchburg, 20. (tic) Amhcrrt and Ramapo was an assistant at Mott Community he also coachedwomen ’strack, to pursue record as a coach was rhe best in Division College in Flint. Michigan, and served other coaching opportunities. The former I men’s tennis. He led the Bulldogs 10 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES from 1985to 1987as headcoach at Notre Olympian’s cross country teams have Division I team titles in 1985 and 1987 1987 Division Ill Women’s Cram Country Championships Dame High School in Harper Woods, won eight Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- and also coached 13 outdoor and seven 1987 1986 Miclugan. ence championships since he arrived at indoor Southeastern Conference cham- Receipt,. % 936.47 6 315.1x Dl\bursemenrr IX 9x4 43 14,001.07 Men’s basketball ~ Roherl J. Sheldon the school in 1984 JesseCastro named pionship squads. _. -A IX.047 96) ( 13.685.89) Jr. selectedat Tufts, replacing Rod Baker, men’s coach ar Norwich, where he also Womenk track and field-Dorothy ( txpcnscs absorbed by host ~n,t~tuc~on, 2.124.78 897.19 who was named an assistant at Seton will be head wrestling coach. Doolittle hired at Tennessee.She pre- 15.923.18) ( 12.78870) Hall. Sheldon was an assistant at Tufts Field hockey-Beth Beglin, captain of viously was assistant men’sand women’s 1 Tran,pnrta(lon expense f 40.788.65) f 26,5193 before servingthe past three seasonsas an the U.S. field hockey team that will play coach at Stanford. . Debra Schulman Deficit 56.711.83) ( 39,308.10) assistantar Clark (Massachusetts).Baker ’s in this year’sOlympic Games,selected at selected at Wisconsin-Platteville, where f .__ teams at Tufts recorded a 72-52 mark Iowa. Beglinserved as a graduateassistant she also will coach women’s volleyball. Charged to general operatmg budget.. _. 15,923 IX 12.78X70 through five seasons Earl Hawkins at Davidson last seasonand is a former She previously was acting assistant ath- Charged to diGon championstups rexrvc. 40.713865 26.519 40 named at Maryland-Baltimore County. head field hockey and women’s lacrosse letics &rector at Wlsconsm-Milwaukee. 56.7 I I .X3 39.30x IO-- He previously coachedat Crossland High coach at West Chester, where her field Schulman replacestwo-year coach Kim 19137Division III Men’s Crons Country Championships School in Temple Hills, Maryland, where hockey teams compiled a I7- I94 record Tuescher Fred Sowerby resignedat De- 1987 1986 his 1986team won a state championship. aware Stare, where he also was head and her lacrosseteams won two Pennsyl- Receipt\ % I.206 xx S 445 62 Soon after, he was honored by the Mary- vama State Athletic Conferencetitles. men’sand women’scross country coach, I)t3burxments lY.429.50 14.82975 land Irgislau-treas the only man m Mary- Field hockey assistant ~ Louise Hines to pursue other coaching opportunmes. I 1X.222.62, I 14.384.13) land history to win state rirles as borh a appomted at Penn State after two years The former Olympian’btrack teams have L xpcn\er ahrurhcd h? ho\1 ~n\t~tu~~on\ 2.124 7X 897. I9 player and a coach Ernie Nestor ap- won fiveconsecuciveMid-Eastern Athletic as an assistant at North Carolina, where f lh.tI97 X4) , 13,48694) pointed at George Mason after three she was a three-time all-Amenca as a Conferencr Indoor titles since he came to Iran\portallon cxpcnsc.... c 60.077 851 I 43.275.24) yearsas an assIstantat California. He also player. the school in 1984. fkfvzll , 76.175hYI , ~--~ 56.762 IQ has been on the staffs at James Ma&son Football Darrell Mudra announced Women’s volleyball Jackie Nunez and Wake Forest. his retirement after five years at Northern named at La Salle after two years as an Charged to general operating budget. 16.097X4 13.48694 Ment basketball aaalstanta ~ Western Iowa, where he twice led the Panthers to assIstant at Rhode island.. Pete Waite Charpcd 10 ~IVI,II~ champlomhlp, rcbcrvc. 60.077 K 41.215.24 Mictugan’s Al Brown hired at Minnesota. the semifinals of the Dlvlsion I-AA Foot- selected at Northern Illinois He pre- 76. I75 6Y 56.762 IX NCAA ends Tennessee probation, denies South Carolina bid The NCAA has terminated the period for Tennesseewould be ex- serious violations. Championship. director, said, ‘Since it’s my under- probationary period imposed upon tended until published reports of The NCAA was successful in The school was placed on proba- standing that sanctions have never the University of Tennessee,Knox- possible additional violations and identifying the unnamed source for tion in March 1987 for violations been lifted, we’re at least doing ville, in October 1986for violations allegations of a possible cover-up in the published charges of a cover-up, that occurred during former coach something right.” in football. the university’s 1986 investigation but the individual declined to make Bill Foster’s tenure. “We’re doing everything in our In other action, the Association’s were reviewed by the NCAA. similar statements to the NCAA, The request to rescind was re- power to meet NCAA rules. I seeno Committee on Infractions declined The NCAA’s inquiries primarily even on a confidential basis. The jected because a compliance pro- problem,” Bestwick said. remaining allegations were unsus- gram proposed by school officials to rescind the second year of a two- focused on the charge that the uni- The NCAA committee said the year probation against the Univer- versity misled the NCAA or pro- tained, outside the NCAA’s four- was not fully implemented. year statute of limitations, consid- Then athletics director Robert K. refusal was not meant to condemn sity of South Carolina men’s bas- vided false information to the the school. ketball program. NCAA in 1986and on a charge that ered previously in the NCAA’s 1986 Marcum told the NCAA that South “It was intended to be positive. In October 1987, the NCAA an- certain football coaching staff infractions case or consistent with Carolina would create a full-time the nature of the original violations Even though they remain on proba- nounced that the one-year penalty members were involved directly in compliance officer and job-moni- found by the NCAA. toring program. He also proposed tion, the committee believes they’re The NCAA Committee on In- that coaches name individuals who headed in the right direction,” the Texas official recommends fractions therefore voted that the receive complimentary season report said. university’s probationary period be tickets, that the school inform car The committee said that, while terminated immediately and that dealers of NCAA rules on car use, applauding efforts to move in a grand jury probe at SMU the university be restored to full and that the school hold individual correct direction, it simply wants to The Texas attorney general said Leon Bennett, SMU’s vice-presi- rights and privileges of NCAA mem- and group counseling on NCAA watch the direction of the program. May 25 that he has recommended a dent for legal affairs, said in a bership. rules for players and coaches. grand iurv investigation of possible statement that SMU officials have The South Carolina decision does Marcum was released by school ) I &iminal wrongdomg in the South- not reviewed the information for- not affect postseason play. The President James B. Holderman ear- / 84;;“b,v;;oT I-@) 2. 1 ern Methodist University pay-forwarded to the district attorney’s Gamecocks are scheduled to come her this year over problems in the (a). 3-(a). 4-(d). 5-(c). 6fa). 7-(b)- play football situation. office but pledged support for the off probation before the 1988-89 drug testing of athletes. Jim Mattox’s office delivered a investigation. NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Dick Bestwick, current athletics criminal complaint to the office of Dallas County District Attorney John Vance May 24 outlining the attorney general’s investigation into possible criminal activity in the SMU case. Mattox said in Austin that he and his investigators “believe that there has been a violation” and want the grand jury to investigate payments to former SMU football players and athletics department officials, United PressInternational reported. Ted Steinke, head of the district attorney’s organized-crime division, said he was studying the report to determine whether the case should go to a grand jury. Mattox’s office in December began to investigate the football program at SMU, which resulted in a two-year suspension of the Mus- tangs’ football program and the most severe penalties handed down by the NCAA. The attorney general last year said he was looking into the possi- bility that $10,000 in university funds might have been stolen or misappropriated. Mattox’s investigation began after a critical report was issued by a committee of United Methodist Church bishops on SMU, which involved a booster-operated slush fund for players. Payments were continued with the knowledge of SMU officials, including Texas Gov. William P. Clements. The bishops also disclosed that SMU spent more than $860,000 to pay off the contracts of athletics director Bob Hitch, football coach Bobby Collins and assistantathletics ’ director Henry Lee Parker, all of whom resigned when the NCAA rules violations became public. Rawlings will stop making helmets The Rawlings Sporting Goods Co. announced May 25 that it will no longer manufacture, sell or dis- tribute competitive football helmets. The company, which has been making football equipment for more than 80 years, said it will produce only noncompetitive replica helmets for retail sale and will not accept new orders for competitive helmets after June 1. In a statement, the company said it has spent more than $1 million since 1977 in efforts to improve helmet safety, as well as incurring Q 1985 THE WAKER OATS CO incremental insurance costs totalling nearly $7 million. It said it can no longer financially justify making competitive helmets. Rawlings’ departure leaves only two companies still making competitive football helmets. e-k’ . . l-HE NCAA NEWS/June1,1968 15

to Teacher unions pose- no threat school reform, study says Teacher unions have not been a cation’s Office for Educational Re- The Rand researchers did not and local organizations lacked the zona, California, Florida, Georgia, major obstacle to school reform, search and Improvement. mention Bennett by name, but said, resourcesto oppose reform policies,” Minnesota and Pennsylvania. according to a study commissioned Bennett has charged repeatedly “Despite charges to the contrary, the study said. In none of the six states *were by the Education Department that that obstructionist unions are the teacher unions have not been a It said the unions’ “accommoda- teacher organizations a major ob- contradicts frequent charges made major obstacle to improving Amer- major obstacle to educational re- tion and acceptance was critical” to stacle to the enactment of reform by Education Secretary William ica’s schools. Last month, in his form.” smooth implementation of school legislation,” it said. “The organiza- Bennett. own report, “American Education: Instead, they have tried to ac- reforms. “If teacher unions had tions had limited influence, particu- A Rand Corp. study said rank- Making It Work,” Bennett said commodate demands for reform, wanted to block reform policies, larly in the face of strong and-tile teachers do not want their “sound education reforms are threa- countervailing pressure from key unions to forsake such “traditional tened by the determined opposition politicians and members of the busi- bread-and-butter items” as class they elicit” from those who claim ness community. size and the length of the school day that fixing the schools “will first %stead, they have tried to accommodate ‘In most of the states, the teacher in negotiating new contracts. require a fortune in new funding. demands for reform, even in those instances organizations made a conscious de- But it said they generally are “Almost without fail, wherever a cision to mute their opposition and willing to accommodate efforts to worthwhile school proposal or leg- where a specific reform initiative has run to accommodate the policim es- make teachers more professional islative initiative is under considera- counter to their organizational interests or poused by others. They did not and to improve the quality of their tion, those with a vested interest in want to be viewed as intransigent or instruction, such as career ladders the educational status quo will use has been at odds with the professional ‘antireform.“’ and other forms of performance- political muscle to block reform,” judgment of their members? In Florida and Pennsylvania, the based pay, as long as they are not at Bennett said. National Education Association and the expense of the bread-and-butter Mary Hatwood Futrell, president American Federation of Teachers improvements, the Associated Press of the National Education Associa- “even in those instances where a they could probably have done so affiliates took divergent positions reported. tion teachers union, said, “It (the specific reform initiative has run quite successfully in many local on some issues. But there also were “If past experience is any indica- Rand study) supports what we’ve counter to their organizational in- districts.” differences within the same union tor, rank-and-file teachers will not been saying, that we’re working to terests or has been at odds with the The researchers at Rand, a think- across state lines. support such trade-offs,” according try to improve schools. In order to professional judgment of their tank in Santa Monica, California, “For example, the NEA affiliate to the study, “Teacher Unions and have quality education, we must members. analyzed I5 I teacher contracts in Arizona accepted the principle of Educational Reform,” which was have well-paid teachers.. . . We don’t “In some cases, accommodation reached from 1970 to 1985 and peer evaluation, while the California funded by the Department of Edu- apologize for the bread and butter.” occurred by default because state studied the reforms enacted in Ari- affiliate rejected it,” the report said. SUNY system to establish athletics boards The State University of New York Mario Cuomo and the state board its control will operate under guide- Board of Trustees passed a resolu- of regents for review, officials said. lines approved May 24 by the state tion May 24 requiring 29 state- university trustees. May 3 I-June 3 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouti operated campuses to set up panels The trustees’ approval of the op- May 31-June 3 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, that will help shape athletics budgets tional athletics fee would give cam- The new athletics boards are Missouri and the scope of sports programs. puses greater flexibility to fund meant to streamline decision-mak- June 2-3 Recruiting Committee, Kansas City, Missouri intercollegiate sports, officials said. ing about intercollegiate sports by June 2-5 Men’s LacrosseCommittee, Williamsburg, Virginia The board also voted to allow bringing student, athletics depart- June 34 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Marco Island, campuses to charge a separate fee Sports at SUNY schools are fi- ment and administration represen- Florida every semesterof not more than $30 nanced by student activity fees, tatives together on one panel, June 8-9 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- per full-time student to fund inter- which also fund other extracurricu- Hostettcr said. tion, Coronado, California collegiate athletics, United Press lar programs. If a campus adopted June X-l I Division 111Men ’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, International reported. the new fee, the student activity fee He said the boards will assure Missouri no longer would be used to pay for that campuses arc in compliance June 13-15 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City, The trusteesalso approved a”mas- with NCAA rules and will work to ter plan” setting priorities for the intercollegiate sports. Missouri provide recommendations to cam- June 13-16 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri state university system through J. Norman Hostetter, SUNY as- pus presidents on such matters as June 14-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- 1992. sociate vicechancellor for student sports budgets, the number of w pects of Sports, Bar Harbor. Maine The plan will hr sent to Crov~ aff&, said the new board ofathlet- and the scope of athletics programs. June 15-17 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Aspen, Colorado

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- larmulauon and ~wnpkrnmtion of rehabili or dlgibk for ~mrnedmte cemfanon. Send Id&r d appkabon. resume. transcripb and Readers of The NCAA News are mvited to use The Market to locate three lmcrs d recamrnendebon to. Mad, candidates for positions open ar their institutions, to advertise open dates in K&r. Head Athl&c Trainer. Bucbdl Uni vetsky. Lmisburg. PA 17837. ty July 1.1988 their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Shimg d&c August I, 1988. Applictionr from women and members d mwmty Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertwn (agate type) and recnrttmenl. .menbJtJon and IearnIng &Is group OR encur~. $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Or e! ers and copy are developmen,. This SaR member will be equipmen,. compncrizatnn of records and due by noon ftve days prior IO the date of publication for general classified mspnsibte for Ihe toRbmk prcgram for budaet Dedw a ,xuc.zdural handbook for space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display norvmnue grant-mald students and Ihe ;L medkiric a+tion. Qualificstions~ cmrdmatlon d palicy and procedum to c h&s degree & NATA cer,ifiiaI~on classified advenising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. coaches m such m&&s as prrregistra,xon. required. R.RT. desired. Salary IS commensu s,+y hall y+ment? and facility uy rate wdl urllrhcabons and eperknce. Pm For more mformation or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Minrmum qua d=fcabons mclude~ a mwers lion avai talk July I. 193B. Applzsbons must Publhng, PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. degree m educatton or rek4ed field: Iwo bererrnrrdbyJuneI5m SerdkWrd applmbon. rrmrrrc snd three Id(cW of mc anmcndaclan to: Dr Robert R Peck. Chair. rdiwd fieki: strong i&rpermrlal and corn nunkabon skills: knowMaedNCAAruks Dan Wnlliams. Vice President for Busmess pednhg In academic &&mmta. Inter. Affars. The Unkm d Taas a, San An@ &cd candidan should send a Her d nio. San Antnnii. TX 1 8285 EEO/AfIirmobve appticabon. resume. and the names. ad AcIim Empbycr. dresses and tekphonc numbers d four Positions Available Butad- The University d Wlr references to’ John Bhnck.rd. Drrecbr d wh0hanasmngdewebJ coIld~fifwaukce lrlvlIes appflcabals for the ALhlclicsAcadcmic Affairs, P.O. Box 2126, I” a umean Colkge s.&ng. 7fi!%ztE pcs~bon d Df- d Athlcclcs. The Direc,or The Unkrsity d North Cardha Chapel Hull. bon and a maswr’r degree are requimd. ~USI prom& leadenh~p for a dmnlfkd NC 27515. no Later than June 24, l98U Additional kaching duties in spaU mednne pro9mm d intercdkgii and inkamural Athletics Director EOEIM Emdover r&ted cmPz.es IS cspad. .%bry IS corn- spats Rnponublllbes m.clude ,he hmng ‘nccandvelycamp~ and wupn4sian d coaches, overseei menswJIe\nm “8^ itive. Messiah Cd-fz I* a Chnshan liberal partmental comdiince wti NC&A and rtk Athletics Trainer arts coil e that seeks to inlergrate ,he intercdkgii team. clinical insbwbr for Chnnian ‘pakh with all phases d RI corporate of Texas a, San Anton,o. the only four year ogram and fund~ralsmg. Undergraduate Curriculum: teschmg of sc41eruppomd general scademlc unwewty chsoes I” Unrucruty’r NATA-Appmwd Un in San Antonq Texas. wtth an cnrdlmen, dergradti Curriculum and Graduate Ath ume faculty. Maueh~‘athkbc p&ram is approaching 13.000 srudents. mwes appll knc Trslning Cumculum: recruiting sudenU aligned with Ikvlrvn Ill d ,he NCAA and chc cations and nominabons for the positron of for graduate currkulum. hlrplkations: Send Mlddk A,lanuc sta,es Colkgwte Athletic Dwctor of Intercolleg~aIe Athl&cs As a reswne and crederlus to: Sup vosler. Head Coderrnce. Pkaxe forward c member d the Tram America Athktic Con in the NAN The depatment intends to pliuanforP(~DivisionI~usf~~lld~u Athkbc Trumr/A%slnan, D~rrctor d Athlet Lranscn p” and ~~~~~~~~ YY=-=. ference. ,he university is seelung an lxllwdual KS. oh,0 u”iwaity PO Bw 689. A,hens. June 1 ,a Dr. who IS supporSve of the goals d this confer spats effe3w-e 1990.1991. Ma&& degree In phpkal educauan or mla,ed area. OH 45701. Appkcabon Deadline: June 6. men, d HPER/A l&a. Messiah Cdkge. encc as well as rhe rnlSYO” of the lnstltuban 19BB ohauniv&tylsanEqlulOppaornlIy Grantham. Pennsytvanul 17027. The Athletic Director repam directly to the CKC rn &ktiic adminishtim in an %N President and IS responsibk for he o~~nll Dms~on I Unwe&y and in fund-rarmg are Dnplalcr. planning and management of the intercdle mqurcd. Applmnu should also have dcm AS&tm,Ath*t*TnhcrBuclknellUn~* rate athlebc program me successful candy onstrared commivmnt to equity between seehsapplkatlonrfor~isentry~~ Equipment Manager d ate ~USI have strong oral and wrlnen men‘s and wmnen‘s rts and to the educa~ D&es m&de as.&+, ho &kUc traneo commun,cat,on sk,lls. as well as proven &anal goals d interco T @are srhk,ics Salary 15. 1988. to Dr John A Marbn, Athkbc in the care and ma~gemsnt d athletic sblllty Io relate IO Ihe n-&a. rhe unwenty will be commensurate with qualificalions Dcpanmcnt. Ohio Wesleyan Unwerwty. Dela rnjunesin23va~~and~lngrn~~ currmtresumewkhrhree(3)kuers.dmc Awl~c.uon deadlone II Juk 1. 1988 Apdl. ware. Ohm 43015. Ohio Weskyan is an ekcfweph~al uc*c.n program. MSter * ommerKwion,wMikeDill.ASxiiAthkSc -d-FAmJune 15. l98B’hk. Salary. 16.000. B+alti. community. and the ublic. must be familnr bans Bachelor‘s ree pr&rred. Pria wh. and support. 8 CM regulauonr: shall &i&n should send resume. knersdescrib~~ Equal Oppanun~ty and At%mabve Adion Dmaor. Unrucrsty d New Muoca. South therr interest rn the posrban end at lasst three Campus, Ahquer ue New Mexico 87131 wcpem,m with fcotba7 I equlpment/suppoft have strong financial and personnel man-e Ew%- operabon, familiarization with laundry opera ment skills. demon&rated ab,l,,y to organue leners of reference ,a. David Mulmy. Chair, -T&EC NATA cemhcauon and PMS. me unw d ikw’ Mac0 1s an Equal Athletic Dwectw Search Comm&ee. Depalt. teis dqlree in physncal education requwed. eP-Jnity/ % rmabve Acbon Empbyer bans prefemd. Der?onuraled or!qyabonnl and conduct successful fund raismg and and marwgenal sblls Rv libes. Pd other revenuqmducmg actimhes. a bathe n-rent of AIhlctics, Unwersity d Wkconun Ten~monlh a ‘r&nenL Povtlan 1% tom. !3&8 A,hk,k Tti A full~,,me lZ~mon,h loirdegree.anda m~nwnumdfiw(5)years’ M,lwaukee. PO. Box 413. filwaukee. WI bned wth ,eacpR* 1n9 and other di,is,on duties. appa,ntmcnt. Starbng Date. A USI I, 1988. upcnence with ~ncreas!n responabilllws in 53201 UWM IS an AAfEOE Send letter d appl,cation. resume and three Responeb~l~b~ Assts, vnth ath“a, c tnwng IntercoIl aate Athkbcr 7-h e successful ap knen of recommend&on to’ Norm Kaye. responsibilibes for all sports nn Notre Dame pIhan, WI9 I demonsmlc a strong ~ornm,, Director d Athletics. Saint Leo Cd ,ntercdIe,,ate program wtth a SIA d FVY ment to both the men‘sand women’s&hktic Box 2038 Scant Leo Fbrida 33% ‘2 Overall supemwon and admmlstraaon of programs a1 The Unwenlty d Texas at San Academic Counselor Equal opdanuniry En&yer assigned sporL Ass,st wth supervision d Antonlo Sala will be commenswa,e with Athktk Tralnu: Wnlllamr College tnv~tes nudent athkbc tramen. raMIiicatio”s: Mas the Manager d F&I nt and Malenaln e*penence an 7..qu&icabons. All a p pllca,ion h&m* Counvla me College d irk appl,catws for the full~,,me posibon d Ath~ ,er’s degr?e required NATA remAcsuon. Applicabons Forwar 8” ler d application. rlx3,erlals mu*, be received no afer than and Sctencer a The Unwewy d North lelic Traner. Respznsibillbes mcludc. prond. Two or more rs d -nence on the compktc resume and refemlce5 IO. Greg June 30. 1988. and the appointmen, wll r= Cardna at chapel Hill IP weking an academic major cdkge eveI Salary commensurate bnm. Ass~startt IMcclor d Arhkucs. Ohla bqm August I, 1988. or as eady as possnble counselor for ncnrevenue sports for Vie with skills and expenmce Application Dead Unwersrty. PO Ebx 6U9. Athens. OH 45701 aker that date. Send lener of appkcaclor,. academc support program for rdudent ath Ilne June 7.1988 Send resume references along wxh rewme. or nommatrons to’ Mr M lees The academic counselor for nowwe and ho k@ers d rnommendatron to. J,m see i%~ Market, page 16 3lmfmd Un1veralty Pelmnrlel svo. np ~dlasPectsdanNC4ADMsionI~ll basketball coachinq at the cd&ate kvel is JEF/4BQBENC44, Old Rvlllon. %dord. ram ~ncbding recruiting highly ualilkd preferred Bachebrr degree required. mas 3 94305.61 IO. All &twirls Must be Re Ellc ntuthktc~ within Unlwdty a na NCAA tcir~~p~erred.VanandUUCJ)in~h. :eid by June 22,lSea. EOE/M mg. pu IIC relations, promotion and fund. raising as defined by the head basketball The Market catch and athletic director. To appC submit ktter dapplication, resume, and rhr& ktkrs Sports information d reference to. MC Dean mers. Athletics Continued from page 15 rd updated mume and three lmcn d ecommendaUon to. MIldred 8. West, Associ ~csbcm Deadline: June 6. 1988. Ohio -SF-- - Dhcta Har TUn K&y IS on Equal Opponuniry Empkyer. ward Univenky Imites appllcaUons for a full. NC Athkbc Director. Cd e of William and C William and .Mary ‘;aall, Williamsburg. Ume. 12.manth postUon d Assistant Spoti /A 185. The College of WIltam and Mary is Infom&ton I)lmctor Dti Ass&s director 3 m Equal Oppoltunity and ~rmabn Action in all phases of the basketball program Executive Director hployr. includiy) coaching, recmitfrg. +roubng. ccum Northeastern University. 360 Huntington vlw,g and correspondewe Undergraduate fhru=. BcetoR Mas.wch-02115.Dead. me minimum. prior coaching experience Gecuh Dlrectos wluam wuutbMl Iln for Applicatimc June 12. Fmd-TheUnlvenitydKansasDepanment Basketball of Ath*tics. Muxt be 0 hihty orgsnized and and ability to instruct an mctwted mdlwiduel with at kast a bachelor’s degree and cxp&mce in fund-raising acti%+ Baseball u t&ech hbn’e &drdbdL Blooms. bes. Must have dcmonslrotd ablllly to cam ,urg UniKIsity itiles applkatlans for the munkate wtth diveme constibxn~ m&ding ull.bme. twelvrmonth position of men’s AmdolmtCarhdmNCAAChhbnIbac alumni. faculty and students. Would prefer ~..~Istant b&&bell coach. Begwng July familiar&y with tie University d Kanrras and I988 Masteteis degrrc preferred. plus expeli krwkdgc d the KU Athktk Depattment rcc as an lnrcrcdkglate pb r and ccach. and -i&d suppan gmu Send ktter UnUng *cd interpcmonal ski I-Is a necessl~ d applicatbn and mum to: E b Frederick uelle unlvcnlty I, an Ah+mobYC Action/ & ual Opportunity Empbyer. and regubtionr Rnponslbilllm: Perform duUu d asslstont conch d Ute bnaeball Adsmltwomds~euIallcoach/Tcach h Spcwst l-he Amedcan Unwen~ty Du. ion, remme, oftlckl transcript and three be?, Include recruiting. on court practice encrs d cumnt recommendaUans to: Cha sessions, academic caunsellng. woubng. lo Chmnlster. Nelson neldhouu. Blcoms. fund.raislng and teach1 a part.bme Imd wrg University, Bloomsburg, PA 17815. BA/BS degree reauir 3 Collese pl.wina three k&r, d ~commndati~nto: Charlone 3loomshurg Unlvcnlty Is commItted to Al. Public Relations Fuga Di- d Personnel. Maryland Hall. &&em and one to two yean’ ;cviau~ University of Richmond. Richmond. VA coachin expcncnce dewed. Must Rave full 23173. Applutim Deadline: July 1. 1988. knawl 4 c d NCAA r&s and regulations. Idormetfon.HenadDepertmentd&hkUc% The Unkrx’ d Rkhmond Is an Equal Twelvemonth position; starhg date Juty 15. 60 John F. Kennedy Sara. CambrIdge. MA owommity/ %fl mmuvc Action Employer DZIY). DcedlbeJune 30.19BB. Equal op ponunny/m- Aclbn Empbycr. H&lBw?beIcm&.llllmIsSt&university. FulCtlm 12-month posit&t. Bacbebr’s de ,kyer/coach for co ny laam dUch tin to: Dam Wilson. Women’s Basketball &ach, gm required. P&wed @alffkaUonr Mea mmpetc an a nabonaT and possibly Interna- The American Univeoity. Sports Compkx. leis degree and succe&dope+ncein ional lewd. He wdd &de in country for Room 222, 4400 Massachusetts Avenue. WaUandNlb.~conmddmrynegatlU.- NM. Washington. D.C. 20016.TheArrrtian Ild d tde- to: Pet&d ttmmf de. travel an lmng expenses Included Univenity is an Aftlrmtilw Act~on/Equal Unit& States Tenda -#on. Y 07 Ala. 3ualificaUons: Bachelor’s degree, collcgc Oppoltunity Employer mn ds m-d sh -n’* spclrh. The Asdslmt Conch. bmmb Boskddl Far. qu&ed Indbidudwuill gain Mluabk expeti. playerwitli c&cfiiti -rierwx. tom. klgh Dickinson Univemity seeks an assistant cnce in he nmnlt-ia d an Inkrcdle&te SlD pkk reswnc and refemncea ta: L Doss, women’s basketball coach to help the Head abonr Applkotiory will be act Jnlvenal Corp.. PO. Box 25099. Rkhmand, until Jurr 22, or until the poal(lon is Catch edmirtister an NCAA Division I bask& Recruiting nkosea to prep&g -&die guld& and b’A 23260. ball mooram. Rerwt-mklibe~ m&de orien- prqlnms. The aul6tratshlp pay a monthty SatI datelspmjcctedtobeJu l-15, hodslant Bmsketbdl Coach for Women. suhnnaknmdappl z a&m, sUpend d %OO. Applkanta must send a lsiu9L James M&son Unwemty Experience I” see 2% Market, page 17 rcs~tne md three tdessional letters of coorMor: The Cmrdlndor will mnr kner. msum and thmc letten d hove &wed reePondblli~ for administering rdsem 10: Ron We Iman Amktic DIrector. and n-m img UIC recruitment d studcnt~ Illinds State on ha.&, H&ton Fkldhourre mthkta 7in o&bell, bvbdl and tan&etbDll. pbrmal. Illimis 6176 Equal Oppanunl~/ Am-AcualEmpbya lim for appliatioru, is JuIj 1st. NSO 1s an z. Oppottunity/AffI~ve Actton Em.

lbdaLt Spata ldomdm Dbuzta Full. C&mu P&bz m Dk+tor Full time. 12~months. StatwIg Salary: Commen- tlm. 12~month DC~&+-, with NC4A Dh4sk.n ruhatc wnh qlua%ttionc. alld I C&f-. &th Atlantic Corlf-e). Po~~Io~AvMo~~:Au~~~.~~&~~~~ Reapamzibiliis: P&Ii bflities Include wmng and edlti”8 bmcbures FULL TIME and other mutetiab. deii media ~nfomwtk.n sl3Mn and mam@g mr relatloM for indlvidudlccNtmclttkch~;admlnincr mel-l’l md -ns 0 IR kuc events. Alllo INTERNS 0 nation* summr empbymen!lpmgr~m SID dth suuptvlslan of for athktes. Addltlonslfy. you VI design includes helpi as.Ms SID u&h &er as. recruitment publications, develop prInted student stdf (I3 lluterial~ for dlecave re.rdtment and Infor. signed duties. &&%amnsRequL-ed: Bshe EASTERNCONNECT ICUT STATE Office of Athletic nvtian gathctirtg; organize facul Invohn~ lois Degree. war In jwmaliam or related me”1 In recrunment effonr. cow s mate OrI. fields yimd. &e&at d expedience In UNIVERSHY np0rt.s in am-lauan a cdkglac or prdes. Communications campus prapcl wits and dwc SbZdCd SIOMI knl. Pkae send later ho&c&a auupport group to ald“p n recruit. d spplkatbn. n-lent erforts. oualllicatiwts: CcmblneUon al RILU~C. three leaeta d reference, and the SEARCH EXTENDED Princeton University’s office of Athletic com- namea, add- *cd hkphanc numbers cdlKcllmmld~indkori~~ municationsisseekinghvofull-time interns/ d recruiting techniques, NCAA of three IndMdWl, umo may be contacted fclrfurlher Informetionto:MarUricl Dirutor assistants for a 10 month appointment begin- DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLFCICS. To begin ning August 1st. 1988. The Internships carry August 1988. Academic rank: Associate or full professor a modest stipend. Ilne: June 21,19?B. lawa State Unlnrslty 8s depending upon qualifications. Tenure track position. Re- an Equal Oppottunity/Af6rrmUve Acbon Emdavcr. sponsiblities include: Organization and administration of a These positions offer excellent training experience in all phases of public relations in- competitive pr ram at a university committed to maintaining cluding publications. promotions, special an appropriate 3 alance among academics, intercollegiate, events and relations with both print and elec- intramural, club and recreational athletics. Duties involve tronic media supervision of full- and part-time coaching staff, providin leadership for the booster club and teaching professional an 3 Qualifications include a Baccalaureate De- gree a8 well as demonstrated competence in service courses in areas of expertise. Summer responsibilities the field of journalism, sports information or included. No coachin responsrbrlr~res. Qualifications: Mas- general public relations. ter’s Degree require cf Doctorate preferred. A record of Application deadline June 10, 1988. Please HEAD COACH OF successful teaching and athletic administration. forward letter and resume to: Victoria Ridge, INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING The University is a member of the NCAA and competes at the Personnel Services, Clio Hall, Pnnceton Uni- Division 111level with six women’s and five men’s teams. The versity, Princeton, N.J. 08544. Franklin & Marshall College, a member of the N.C.A.A. successful candidate will report to the President of the Division III, E.C.A.C. and the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate University. Athletic Conference, invites applications for a full-time academic Princeton University Eastern Connecticut State University is a comprehensive year (lo-month) appointment as Head Coach of Intercollegiate PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 08544 Swimming. As part of coaching the men’s and women’s swim university serving more than 4,OC0full- and part-time students. teams, responsibilities include practice organization, recruit- Eastern is aggressively recruiting qualified female and minority 3 Equal Opportunlty/Atfirmatlve Action Employer m/f ment, coordinating the efforts of an assistant coach, meet applications for the above position in an effort to brin execution and budget management. The successful candidate reater diversity to its work force and community. Salary an L-i will also develop the aquatic program to include instructional !inge benefits are corny titive. Send letter of application, classes, recreational pr ams and water polo and supervise resume, three letters o reference, official transcripts and the swimming pool guar7 s and Nautilus room attendants. salary history to: Dr. Robert Horrocks, Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, CT 06226. The applications will Bachelor’s degree required; master’s degree preferred. Corn- be reviewed immediately and screening of applicants will petitive swimming and/or coaching experience desirable, continue until a suitable candidate is seleaed. AAO/EEO. preferably at the collegiate level. ROCHESTER INSTITUTE Candidates are requested to submit a resume and three letters OF TECHNOLOGY of reference to: Dr. William Marshall, Director of Athletics, Head Coach of Men’s Ice Hockey Franklin & Marshall College, Box 31X3, Lancaster, PA 1760& Rochester Institute of Technol ‘“r W-0 invites applications for the 3oa3. CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER sition of Head Coach of Men s ce Hockey. RIT is a member of the NCAA FOUNDATION, INC. R”CAA (Division Ill) and the Eastern College Athletic Conference Franklin & Marshall College is an Equal Opportunity Employer (ECAC). The men’s ice hockey pr ram is an integral part of the intercollegiate athletics program an7 the total educational environ- The organizing committee of the NCAA Foundation, Inc., ment of the Institute. invites applications for the position of chief operating officer of RTT,a privately endowed. co-educational institution, comprised of the foundation, which will be located in Kansas City, Missouri, nine coil es, was founded in 1829. The InstiMe enrolls more than AmLET’IC DIRECTOR or the greater Kansas City area. The foundation will receive 13,000 ful7 and part-time students preparing for technical and and administer funds to advance the scientific and educational professional careers. The University of San Di o is seeking a highty ethical person purposes of the NCAA, extend financial aid to deserving ResponsMMa: The head coach of men’s ice hockey is a full-time to administer the interco“1 legiate. intramural and recreation students, and fmter programs to enhance the quality of position reporting to the director of intercollegiate athletics. The programs. USD is a small, selective, Catholic university with education, develop leadership, discourage substance abuse, responsibilities are as follows: Provide leadership and direction to the approximate 3,500 undergraduate and 2,300 graduate promote healthy behavior and lifestyles, and advance sports student-athletes: plan, organize and implement in and out of season students. US k has 15 sports, ei ht men’s and seven women’s, safety. team p rams develo a quality contest schedule; recruit qualified and is a member of the NCAA 8. n&ion I (Football-Division Ill) student%le& and e# ectnrely represent the hockey program and and the West Coast Athletic Conference. The Director is With a .nning endowment of $9.1 million, the chief operating Institute to the media and the community. officer 3 ’ he responsible for providing leadership and adminis- responsible for rovidin administrative, managerial. educa- Qlalillcatbns: Bachelor’s degree required (Master’s degree preferred) tional and funr!rairin~eaclership. Appropriate experience trative supervision for a $!50 miiliin, five ear fund-raising and a successful background in coaching at the college level. program. Candidates should display SoocY communication and d ree required. lary is competitive. Starting date is CompensaKon: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. negoha3 le. Submit resume and three letters of recommenda- skills, have experience in large-dimension fund-raising, be tion to: roven administrators and be able to recruit and supervise a Dtadsm June 15,1988. i&h-level volunteer s&f. Interested and qualified applicants are requested to submit a letter of Thomas F Ebke application, resume and three letters of recommendation to: Vice President for Student Affairs Applicants should send their resumes with a letter amplifying their qualifications and reasons for ap lying to: Louis W. Spioti University of San Diego Director of IntercoIl iate Athletics Alcala Park Thomas J. Frericks, d)hairman Foundation Organiziig Committee Rochester Institute 3 Technology San Di6 :,CCm& 92110 One Lomb Memorial Drive “9 P.O. Box 9887 Rochester, New York 14623 Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Rochester Institute of Technology is an USD is an Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Equal Opporh~nity/Mnnak Action Employer Eatittam Cd+. Rkhmond. IN 47374. EaA ogmm. and ~prwen”nj Darynouth Cd. ham Cdkgc arivity se&s applicahns hum L e at collqle and abmn, uncbonn. Quahh mino.itics and Qlakenr cations: Knov&d c and understanding of football skills a d strategies. with spenal As&tmtCa=hdFo&m emphaas M ddcnvw background: ability The Market moti Cdleae. General DuUn.Yrn ” n~anslbk to communute eReaivcty as well as-11 ruccdully wlP~ln the hy League philwophy Continued from page 16 See l7te Market. page 18

recommemddlan to: Dr. Richard Wan. Dhcbr d Athkcrr. - Cd 6530 Ki-Blvd.FLshing.NY1136 T .AnAf. SPORTS INFORMATION INTERN fIrmaUve AcUan/EZqual Oppanun~ty Em. WY= Franklin & Marshall College, a member of the N.C.A.A. nny/AfFim~ any inanqlcmn~ Knorrlcdge d and corn.. Division llI, E.C.A.C. and the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate atlve Acuan Emplqer. phancc with all NCAA and csmpus Athletic Conference, invites applications for a two-year, full- Aulsntknr- C-m&. Eastern Crew regthtio~ Dedicution to andemic dad lllinoir Unkdy. FullMme, lZ+nonth pxi~ qanm~ d studcntathlees. Abnl~ly to relate time position of Sports Information Intern in the Public lan. PoslUon requlm a highly rnocivncd &ll to uniwraity communky. gneral Relations Department. The successful candidate will have the Indlvldual to woh with the head coach In all and media. Reauimmmtsincludc: 2: weas d JJDivision I mm. with recruiti opportunity to assist in the development, management and as he prlmaly ma. w Bs requk!d. Woul7 promotion of the College’s sports information program in such prefer wn3iidusl with colkge lewd scouting areas as media relations, news information services, press box management, statistics and records management, and special event management. The Intern will also have the opportunity to Illinois Unlve Charkston, llllnok 61920. learn the administrative functions such as budgeting, scheduling, E&em lllinds2 nhwsity IS an Equal Oppw members of unlvcnity community and b.mity/AfRtive Action Emplaycc aencrol p&Iii. &chdc& &gm ~uimd. inventory controls and game management. The internship -womnb- OBR&. IndIana includes room and board while school is in session. Excellent lJlliVBQ&St~h&3dWllXIiSbESk&Ull slbiltia lnciude coach in the gcnnl duties involved with assisting the head writing and editing skills required. coaching. mcruiting. vwti . assilmng titi mgram. I55 or BA required. Cdkgii or FOOtbZJll the daymday opentim a other admini* c h school caachlng qrknce required. Candidates are requested to submit a resume or application to: tmti~dutinarassiyd~~headcwch d my Commns”rate with qualilications. Fm(bl M,mmMt Earlham Cdkoc. a se Submit -me unb June 15, to: Jim bard. Applicabon Deadhc: June 15. Send ktw d Personnel Service, Franklin & Marshall College, Box 3003, Head Womm’r Bask&ball coach. Assembly Lancaster, PA 176043003. Hall. Indiana (I-, Bloomington, lndiins 47405. Lylal Opp&nlty~AwirmBli~ AC&an GllplOyer. Franklin & Marshall College is an Equal Opportunity Employer men-shdant- corh Rnponr. biliti~:~dthcheadcoamincmmingthc varsity mm. dlred the team’s rccmlbng: wwmU3-s - coadl. laxen’s Field Hockey atisl in scouti cppwenB ard counsding Cdkge IS se&ng ~kakrS for a full- or athktes on the 73 Msion I level. Cl&y date part-bm women’s basketball coach. Re for apphcabons IS June 20. 19BB. Employ- spanslbllitics will include organizing and ment dale is July 1, 1966. Applications co.xd~naUng an NCM Division II women’s TULANE UNIVERSITY Director of Athletics HEAD COACH-MEN’S BASKmBALL KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Jackson State University Tulane University invites nominations and applications Jackson, Missisippi for the position of Head Coach-Men’s Basketball. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS The successful candidate will accept a unique oppor- Jackson State University invites a lications and nominations for the tunity of reinstituting all as cts of the men s Division I Graduate Assistants Needed in the Following Areas position of Director of Athletics. #e position will be filled by August basketball program at Tu r ane Unlverslty.. during the For the Academic Year 1988-89 1,1988. 19EB-89 academic year. Intercollegiate competttions will commence for the 1989-90 season. Women’s Volleyball yP= ‘h&ties: The Director reports to the Executive Vice PIresident an IS responsible for providing leadership and management of an Strength Coach l Position Title: Head Coach-Men’s Basketball. Academic Counselor intercollegiate athletic program for men and women witthin the philosophy and regulations of Division I (Division I-AA in focotball) of l Responsibilities: Provide coaching leadership, AU Applications Should be Forwarded To: the NCAA, the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) and the organization and supervision for all aspects of the mission of the University. men’s basketball program, including: recruiting, com- Mr. Paul V. Amodio pliance with NCAA legislation, scheduling, practice, Diiector of Athletics Qua~iatiom: Appropriate academic achievement and sulccessful training and conditioning, scouting, fund-raising, P;ro- Kent State University professional administrative experience in athletio are required. motions, public relations, event management, etc. Applicants must have strong interpersonal skills, and have a Kent, Ohio 44242 demonstrated commitment to the development of athleticls within l Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree uired. Docu- the conten of an urban university. Skills in fund-raising ara highly mented successful coaching experience“ 9 preferab at KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCNER desirable. the Division I level). Thorough knowledge of N &A rules, excellent verbal and communication skills, a Salary: Salary is competitive and negotiable. commitment to the well being of student-athletes at a highly selective academic institution. Apply to: Interested individuals are requested to send a Iletter of JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE ;lplicaGon, resume and three letters of reference b June ll5,1988, HEAD WOMEN’~.SOFTBAU,~~D Y, VOLLEYBALL COACH Dr. T. J. Robinson FULL-TIME (12~MONTHS) Vice President for University Relations Chet Gladchuk Responsible for the management and development of the women’s 1400 J. R. Lynch Street Director of Athletics softball and volleyball programs (NCAA Division Ill) including recruit- Jackson, Mississippi 39217 Tulane University ment/retention of student-athletes. promotion of an effective public Monk Simons Building relations program, and knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. The University: Jackson State University, founded in 1877, is one of New Orleans, IA 70118 Responsible to the Director of Athletics. Minimum Qualifkationr: eight state-supported universities in Mississippi. It is located in Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s preferred. Successful volleyball Jackson, Mississip i, the capital and lar est city in the state. It has Tulane Univelsity one of the nations premiere academic and softball coaching experience on the secondary and/or collegiate approxiniately 6 ,&I underrduate aJrd!ate students, and 338 institutions, is located in New Orleans, Louisiana, and is level. Demonstrated organizational and communication skills facult The University o ers compre enslve programs at the an independent member of the NCAA. Employment date: July 18.1988. Salary R~lga: $23.978.25$33.577.29. bacca raureate, master’s and specialist in education degree levels and a doctoral program in Early Childhood Education. Jackson State Tulane University is an EIqual Opportunity, Affirmative Please submit letter of application, resume and three (3) letters of University is the sixth largest historically black institution of higher reference by June 17, 1988, to: Lawrence R. Schiner, Director of learning In the United States. Action Employer. Athletics. Jersey City State College, 2039 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPF’ORTUNllY EMPOLYER City. New Jersey 07305-1597 AA/EOE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS DIRECTOR WOMEN’S Kansas St?! tJniver$y invites ai$ations and Fpminations COMPLIANCE REPRESENTATIVE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLElICS for the posltlon of DIrector of At etrs. The posltlon reports directly to the University President and is responsible for NCAA Compliance University of Minnesota providing leadership and management of a combined Division and Enforcement Department ~ I athletic program for men and women. Position Title: Director Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics, Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as a Office of the Vice President for Student Development, RESPONSlBILlTlES compliance representative in the NCAA compliance and University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Campus. The position requires exceptional organizational, administrative, enforcement department. The department’s compliance section marketing, communication and interpersonal skills; substantial provides support services to member institutions and confer- Responsibilities: Provide leadership, direct, organize and knowledge concerning the planning and administration of a ences in their commitment to NCAA rules compliance. administer all aspects of a Division I, Big Ten, nine-sports Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Program. large budget; strict compliance with the regulations and A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include: standards of intercollegiaate athletic governing bodies; responsi- Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree-five years’ pro- bility for hiring, sy rvising and evaluating personnel; commit- l Cahpus visitation on request of a member institution to fessional experience in women’s intercollegiate athletics ments to the aca emlc achvzvements and personal growth of assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administration administration. student-athletes; demonstrated leadership, public relations and of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA fund-raisin abilities; and evidence of personal integrity and legislation. Preferred Qualifications: Master’s de ree-five years’ profes- B high ethic4 standards. l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting sional experience in women’s interco egrate athletics admin- their institutions in rules compliance. istration. QUALIFICATIONS: _ l Development of resources and guidelines to assist in Salary: Commensurate with experience and training. successful operation of athletics programs. It is preferred that candidates have at least five years of l implementation of the forms and processes used by F,fi&g Date: Twelve-month appointment, starting September successful administrative experience in athletics in increasingly responsible positions. The candidates must, moreover, possess institutions in conducting the required periodic self-studies I . and annual financial audits. a high level of creativity and the abiity to motivate others. A To Appl : Send letter of application, resume and names of bachelor’s degree is required with a master’s degree preferred. Tbii position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- three re r erences to: tions and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and Interested persons should submit a letter of application and a in writing. Recent administrative experience in intercollegiate Chair, Search Committee current resume with the names and addresses of references. athletics is preferred. Director Women’s intercollegiate Athletio Applications and nominations should be received by June 12, 16 Morrill Hall 1988, and addressed to: Interested candidates should send a letter of application and 100 Church Street S.E. resume to: University of Minnesota Robert S. Krause, Chair Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Search Committee for Director of Athletics John H. Leavens Anderson Hall Director of Compliance Services Application Deadline: App6~ation~ must be postmarked no Kansas State University NCAA later than Thuday, )une Xb, 198& Manhattan, Kansas 66!506 PO. Box 1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity Educator Kansas State University is an Affirmative ActiorJEqual Oppor- and Em loyer and specifically invites and encourages appli- tunity Employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer cations Prom women and minorities. wdy. 18 THE NC?AAMWSI.bm 1:lQiW - and c&w duties necessary for a success -arolina at Wilmington is an Affirrnat~vc Unwemty d California is an tquai Oppofiu ?lu amwc and emdemii rLmpe#ierlce by me \ction/Equal Dwortunity Emp&r. nity/AKirmatrve Action Employer sbdmtathl&a Requirementi Bachdais 4sshtdMenr~&hCcou~/ “Fid Admbt Volk+mU Conch. Seek pr ma & Fkkl co&l. Colorado State urwer son to asisume welw~month appointment 7.19&3.b,:8iltyAK .Di-dAthl& dry. Full-Ume. 12 month pylon. BA or BS eKecuve Au ust I, as one of two assistants LlniedtydMluouri- olk.Rdh.M065401 Idorm. Send k&r d application. mu& kgree minimum rquiremenL Cdkge/unr responsrbk 8or helping the head coach in all Ekwdxr.i.Rdk is an Equal and three ierten of recommendabon to: renlty kvel uplncnce preferred. Rnpons, as?9 of the women 9 vdleyball pmgram. Chair, Search & Screenirr9 Committee. Had ,ilitics will include coaching distance. iz mary dubes Include rexuitmcnt. scouting. Mm’aTennisC&.c/oA Depammmt wxulbng coordlnabon. home meet man records ma”agcme”t. teem travel. schedul. Bowlin Green State Universrty, Borvling errrent team travel. academrc/eligrbrllty of mg, superwsion of auuliarystaff. promotions Green. 8 hio 43403. Deadlrne for applrcatron %, kles and other asrlgned duties under and public relations. Bachelors deqree re softball is June 23. 1966 Equal Oppahrnity Emu lead coach. S&y commensurate with w quird plus two ars’ successful c&hlng dovcr. xncncc and quahlicabonr. Submm kner of apmenceatthe&sionIiewi Mustposxss replication. resume and three references to: a commitment to academic excellence and )oug MUX. Head Track Coach. Colorado compliance wul NCAA. Big a Conference jtate University’s Alhktic Department, Fort and Unwerwy regulanont. Salcar+ wll be Track & Field :oll~ns. Colorado 80523 EOE. Deadline. commensurak with expenence and back kgiate playing expwiencc. coahing upcn July 5. I we.. cncc. demonstrate meturrty to handle rraponaiiblliUes in a prdculonai manner. To WrKi -me. w&r mdmle bn”sclipL 9’ ualebanvlrptand Ii? rnNrren1 letters llolleyball d r~~anmndation rderring to coaching crdenthk and sblhs to’ bnda Crick. As iud Women’s w Coach. Awlable. 9ktant women’, Alhkzdc Dl-, UnlHlvry JuJy I. 1988. Salary: $20.751 Minwrrum OppoRunrty Employer d Evanwxlk. 1600 lxuofn Avenue. Evans &alihcauons. Bachelor’s Degree rqulred AulsbntWomen ’s Volk+Jl Coach. i-he ilk, lndisna 47722 by June I. 1988. Gfuai Naskir preferred previous coaching ex rr. Urwers~ty of Nonh Carolrna a Greensboro. OppafbJw Empbyer. mce on the coil~~ate and/or high Y Rml an NCM Dwwon II affrkrte. seeks appilcants w ccvdlmb sdlbd. Miam, Un, evels required Abrlity to recrut qualrty stu. for a fulltime. non~teaching por~tion in the knt athletes a neccur~. Rapansibilities: Dqxhent of Athkbcs. Dubes include scout. I,& organize and dmlnlder all phases of recruiting, on~the floor coaching. ublic plies and equipment recruitment and s&c. he intercdkgiate voJkyball program in&d bans and camp admmarauon. Bat eloit lion d scholarship recipients Must have ng. but not limited to, coaching. recrutrncnt yred: master’s degree prr&ed. fqdlfied mdcntathctn, uheddirq. fund a ettcr of appllcatton. rerume and alYngandtdgelmmagemmLsomeraach three reference letters to: Dr. Cheryl Callahan. apphcabon, -me, three knxrx d mcom ng in School d Health and ArhkUc PowIons Search Comm~nn. 147 mendation ta: Richard W. Clark &n’s Track the conduct of the men’s .n::zr?;: nay be rqumd. gram. Bachelor‘s degree and at least five al applicabon. compMe reune and refererv yesrs d successful coachi uplrcnce at a :es to’ Dr Peggy pII1,itt. Aswaste Drr&or of appllcabons IS June 15. but applications wll major institution is rqur .2 A Master’s de. lx received until position is filled. UNCC is an ree IS desired. AgplicaUon deadline is June Affirmative AcUon/Equal Opponunrry Em 4 7. 1988 Mall appllcabon to. Arizona state player. Uniwrpi Pervnnel Depsrtment. Tempe. Swimming Anwna 2 5207. Amona State Unfvenity is an w Women~~Conch. Unlwnityof F%%~~~i~;~o&w$2cs; AfKrmubve Acbon/Equal Oppanuniry Em ZMomia Cal is seeking an e)~ nenced player. math for IU narionally ranked 6sion I Wrestling Men‘s and Women‘s Cross Countr,flrack t women‘s wdkyaall team Responsrbk for all spp&lment m a Dkidon I program Skiff F&d for. a. Coaching d all men’s and wm -dthc pmgnm,includln planning of lid Wms- Coach and Cmrdinatw d membcrrepormtothehedcoachdmn’r en‘s thrtirrg events. (Shot Put, Discus. xacbces and compebbons. b+ manege. Athkdc Cmdemnca/Summer Camps. Cali and -n’s swimming. Respondbk for bnlrn.Hammer&WnghtThnnv):b.~ n No* Carolma at Wrlmrngton rntites a lica~ llmt. recrulng. scheduling. pu lc relionr. forn,a unwerslty of Pennsylvania (Cal U) orgmimtiom and adminiNstion d the swim dailtcamvcightprcgmm.c Ass&i in e lions for the posrbon of Head Coach or Men’s md fr.rnd.raising Qlalifcation~ WBS re announces an immediate o nin as head adminrsMUon d the owrall Cmu G ounwy and Women’s Track and Freld and Cross yhd. nms~~rs d ICC preferred. Proven w+ing, coach for the N& Bawsro, II and Track t F&i programs. QualiKcaoonr Country, with limrted resporwbrhbcr in In lbrlity to svccesshrl F coach and rnowatc ram Cal U IS a member of the Pa. State potinides to direct kx MinimumdaBachekaisdeg~ E+zrknce tramurals. Or anize, manage. coach and emak studentathletes. Send Jet@ of a pli Ath etic Conference. The posrbon. which IS B aaJbbkforaddkbna Icanpm&foil.Bache in coaching throwers prdera at rhc inter recrut for WC and field/cross country for :adon. resume. a statement about the roeP of sate university coaching classiAcation pos.1 br’s degree with cdkgiate, mm+ive and/ colkglstc kvel. Salary: $6.13 .ooo. some NCAA Dlviric! I Pym. Assume limited ahkbcs in an rnsbtubon of hrghcr kamln eon. u B fullame. 12.month powon wth lntmmural responsibr 1x3. BA or BS Degree mnd three ktters d reference to: Dr. Luella 3 excellent balary and fringe benefit packages. rquired in Physical Education Master‘s De i&y, Alhktfc Director, Department of Worn. additional assi nment with summer camps/ Uons and IIs! d tiree references to: Barbara 9= wed in any discipline. Should p01 m‘s Afhkbcs. Unwen~(y d California Berke toumamenu. P al. U. a pan of the Pa. Slate Chcskr. Assocrate Athktic Dir&r. Yak srss “co1 kge couchrng -mncc d track ey. C4 44720. Closing dutc June 15.1988. IJnT PO. Box 402A Yak S&t+, !‘+ey and field/cross country S&y cornmensw jakry and star7ing dale negotiable. The See The Market. page 19 Haven. onnectkut 06520. Yak Unmrvtv I?L Brown univer%ity, P. 0. Bnx 1932, Rwidence, an E&al Oppatunity/Affimrative Act& RI 02912. Brow Unmrsity 8s a member d Em-r the Ivy Croup. the Eastern Cdkge Athletic Conference and the National Cal late Ath ktk Assomtbon. Brown sponsors “e 5 men’s and 15warnenbintercdkaiit~ms Brwm UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT RECREATIONAL SF’ORTS COORDINATOR (lNrRAMuRALsPoRTs) The RecreatIonal Sports Coordinator’s responsibilities include the NEW YORK UNIVERSITY following: Assist with the development and administration of a DEPARTMENT OF ATHLEWS campus-wide recreational sports pr am Coordinate the intramural INTRAMURALS AND RECREArlON sport program; Maintain a safe anT healthy; environment; Recruit, train, schedule and supervise the graduate assIstant and the student Part-Time Positions Avaibbk staff, Coordinate the intramural record keeping, payroll, program September 1,1988 publicity and promotion; Assist with special events and equipment urchase. QuaMications: A minimum of a Bachelor’s degree, iii First Assistant Coach of Women’s Bask&all. Second Assistant Coach of L ter’s prefened. One or two years’ experience in an intramural Women’s Basketball. program desirable. sabry: Will be dependent on ex ‘ence and DuIix Assist coaching NCAA Division Ill Women’s Basketball Team in highly ee qua&cations for a ten-month appomtment. A? CELLENT competrtive University Athletic Association and regional competition. 2%-J GE BENEFITS. Applications: Interested candidates should Responabtlttles include in-season coaching, eatens~ve recruit(ng assignments send a letter of application, three and scouting letters of recommendation and transcripts to: (: Part-time with duties spread through eleven-month ~tgsTEE?ly). Sally Guerette Quafifka&n~ Baccalaureate Degree; playin experience; coaching at hi h As&ant Athletic Director school or college level desirable; understan a. mg of Division Ill philosop a y University of Vermont with high emphasis on student-athlete academic performance. Patnck Gymnasturn Salary: Commensurate with experience and competitive within New York Burlington, VT 6405 Metropolitan area. Tennis Candrdates should submit letter of application with resume and letten of Deadline for applications: June 20.1988. recommendation to: Janice Quinn An A&native Action/Equal Opportunity Employer AssIstant Drrector of Athletra lion is a ten~month. part-time pasitlon. New York Unrvenity RnpanrlUliBes include conducti~ pmcbrx. 161 hlercer Street recruiting. schedulryl. bud@rg. fund~rais~ New York, N.Y. 10012 . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPF’ORTUNIlY/AFFIRMATiVE ACTION EMPlaYER HEADCOACHWOMEN'SVOLLEYBALL HEADORASSISTANTCOACH Athletic WOMEN5 soFrBALL Trainer HEAD WOMEN’S Twin Universi~ Aeaiat Sports Medicine and BASKETBALL COACH Tidlin,Ohio Reheb~hte~mn Staff m daily management of ~ruunes re- PHYSICAL EDUCAmON FACULTY Tifin University has an IMMEDIATE o ning for the position sferred from the Lane Health of Head Volleyball Coach and Hea r /or Assistant Softball Center Out~htlent Cllnlc Slip ry Rock University is seeking applications for the position Work as team tramer for of I? ead Women’s Basketball Coach/Physical Education Coach. Tiffin Universi is a private, coeducational college of Women‘s intercollegiate Faculty at the rank of Instructor//&iitant. This is a full-time approximate 850. TX e Women’s Athletic Department is a teams aa assrgned. Work member of 31e NAlA and the Western Buckeye Collegiate with Men’s interrollegmle tenured faculty position with teachin responsibilities m the teems as needed Lo assist Physical Education Department. Tit e responslbllltles will Conference. with efficmnt coverage of include teaching a variety of activity courses for both service teams. Assist in orthopedic MALFKATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s referral chnrc with staff or- and major programs. Preference will be given to one or two of degree preferred. Special preference for Business or Sports thopediat’s supervision. the following activi areas: basketball, gymnastics, aquatics, Management related field. Supervrae assIgned student track/field, racquet tall personal fitness, outdoor adventure. athletic trainers. %form Successful coaching experience at the college level, or at other related dutles as Coaching responsibiliti&s include the total administration of an neceaaary 01 as dirscted NCAA Division II program. least 4 years’ successful coaching experience at the high Qualificationa: Certified by school level. Netlonal Athletic Tramers Master’s degree required; doctorate preferred. Qualifications Assoclatwn Bachelor’s include, but are not limited to, at least five years of successful Ability to communicate and work effectively with college degree with prwiovs athletic school level students. faculty and alumni. trammg as an undergradu- head coaching experience/teaching at the hi ate required, Master’s with college coaching/teaching experience pre sherred; ability to strnngly preferred. Muat he recruit quality student-athletes; willing to work within the Knowledge of NALA rules and regulations. ehglble for hcensurr III MA. standards and regulations of the University, PSAC and NCAA. Send resumes ta Mr John RESPONSIBIUTlESz Provide leadership, direction, organiza- Baynea, Lane Health Center, Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. tion, and administer all aspects of the women’s volleyball and 135 Forsyth. Northeastern softball programs, includin recruiting of hi hly qualified Universrty, 360 Hunrmgton Salay is competitive. Excellent fringe benefits. Avenue, Boston. MA 02115 student-athletes within the 8 niversity and N & guidelines. Northeastern ia an Equal Send letter of application, resume and three letters of recom- May include additional responsibilities, which will be assigned Dpportunity/Atfirmetive Ac mendations to: by the Athletic Director. tlon. Tale IX Un:veta.lty. Mr. William Lennox, Athletic Director SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Morrow Fiildhouse Slippery Rock University Period of appointment to begin immediately upon hiring and RI Slippey Rock, PA 16057 to run through the ‘8889 academic school year. To ensure consideration, application materials should be Send letters of application and resume to: Northeastern received by June 24,19&3. Roger Kirkhart SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE Director of Athletics University AC-l-ION/EQUAL OPPOKI-UNI-IY EMPLm. Tiffin Universijr 155 Miami Street POSTED: 5/19/8a Tiffin, Ohio 44883 . - community Responabll~tles also lncludc month appantment. August 25June I : sb ferred Duties wclude oncoun lnmuciion administr.stors 15 loohng for 1 seif motwated coordinating and supewisin the dcpsn. pnd and tuition wswer Send application and gcncrsi assistance and admtnlstmhon of individual to serve ss ib n&onsl director of med. wlil study students. L doi. de resume and hw letters d reference to. BR the entire pr ram Tubon wsiver. Send advertising Interested s plicants must have gree requmd. advanced first aid preferred. Rouse, Women’s Track Coach. Un~vers~ry al informatIon to:% Nmn. Women’s Athletic s sales background an s famllwty wth the The Market We dfer $3.000 sbpend. campus housing Ar~ansss. FayettewIle. AR 72701 Cmrdinator. Porter Gymneaum. Merccr Unv sporling goods industry Previous ma arine and sixixcredit tution waiver per year. Postion wcsmGn-!3meunhumlty~ks vmty. MOCCXLGeorgia 31207. advertlslng sales exprwnce IS p re?erred. Rr#cal l5iucrmOn/~ Tti4hg. instruc. twa graduate ~ssistam: Men’s Bark&II Gmdute haalrwt. Milkrxwlk Urwersxy IS Trawl is necessary, and we offer an outstand Continuedfrom page 18 tar to teach courses in undergraduate NATA recrultln$j. plsnn1n acsdcmlc adwang. seeking applications for 1 graduste ass&ant mg s&y snd bonus p~rwn. Interested qxcialitatbn. supervise student traiwrs and Bacheiorsreqwed Bt3.WOandtuitionruair to coach varsity receivers. Milkrsvilk is 1 candldstes should respon wth B resume System d Hi her Educauon. 1s loc&d 40 serve as athkbc tratiner. Qualfic&ions. MS. for six credirs r se-rester. Send resume to. Dtvwon II schaol in the Pennslyvania state and ktter of s lication. by no Ister than miles south d Pittsburgh I” the Man Valley. with NATA certification Erpereince ss ,r,. Roben Camp g: II. Men’s Basketball Coach. Athkbc Conference Sbpend wll be $3.030 June 15 to Cd e Athktrc Mmirustrator This area of .wtiwstem Pa has long been Western Cor&tlcut St&e University, Dan plus tuition. Two or mare years of successful Inc _ 30 $hoato?& lthaca. NY 14850. azscci&d with cmlpetitive .smate”r wrest -A&&ant&m&allNorYorkTech Connnticut O6810 Recreation up to cwchmg at &her the collegiate or hi h lin9 Requirements mclude: at kast s Bathe undergrsduste~nd grsduac mnurip+su. thr& 1svcklng a full.Ume gmduate suiant for iU &%O and tuIuon wsiver Bschdor’s rcqured. school level is required Send application %y br P degree: .s Master’s is prefened Demon. lettw d wcommcndstion. s statement of Division I bas&3il mgram commenstng S&d resume snd three lencrs of recommen June 20.1988. Por~bon wll be w&bble Jul strated SUCCRsfUl nencc. coxhlng or personal Interests and gaaln in highereduca~ [email protected].&esv.illlncludecosch dstion to: Michael Matta, Assistant Director. 20.19BB. Send resumeto: Bill Baiks. FDdbs rI compeUtlan a must. s dence at me de tion June 15.1988. to: Dr. Joan E. Barbs. ing. xheduling. recruitiryl and Omer d&es Recreabon and Athkbcs. Western Connecb. Office. Milkwilk. PA 17551, or call. 7171 For SaIe giatc level is preferred. A pllcants must rich. 7 hauperson. %rch Commit&e. Pelz asnipling the head coach. Stipnd is $4,000 cut State Unitwsity, Danbury, Connectxut 872 3360. Millservilk is sn E+al Oppoltu- submit by June 17.1988, s Pet?zr d applica Gymnawm. Southern Connectuut State plus tubon wawerforboth the fall. s~nngand 06810 Desdlin~Juiy1,198&AnAffirmatiue ruty/AffinnaUve tion Employer. tion. a current resume. s transcrl~f d under University, New Haven, CT 06515. Quakfml summer sessions. Resident pa&ion and Acuon/Equal Oppofiuntty Employer alnduat-tpLs3lmn-h6Y. FOrS&cybporthobmlI-t%ViC~ grad and graduate wok along wth three women and mlnonty candldates strongly other employment 1salso waibble if needed. Assistantship includes tuition waiyer and Complete with alI attxhments. Mint condi urged to apply AA/EOE. c- AssIstall* s&mgul and cmdl current 1-n of recommendation to: Dr Send resume to: Bob Hwschfield. Baseball stipend. Stipend d nds upon Graduate ,,a”. Does nor include ship ‘“g or assem Paul E Bud. Chawman. Search Commihee. ti$nyMm addr~ Universty d ech bllng. Aslung best price. e ontact: Hunter Tcwblng P.lXnuhbg Rxftkm Meredith Coach.NewYorkln&utedTechndcgy,Old wtbdl Department. Immediate R.xord Examination T GRE) %~ore M&TIU~ Callfomla Univenl of PA. California. PA College. Private liberal a@ wmen’s cd e, Wesrhry. New York 11568. stlpnd 1s %.ooO (I yes~ Send ktter of appli~ $I$ e,yegiate Athktic mce. 212/ 15419. Csllfomia nlwnity of Pennsylvania opening. Requirements: .s. Current resume 77 Rash. ;?p C.rol~~. Enrdlm.ent 2,&. b. Colkge transcn@s: c. Two academic ret cali~ and resume to: lynes Hi&brand. is an Affirmadve Acbon/Equal Oppoltunlty Dwwon Ill Doctorste preferred Mss- GnduatcAs&<.F~udRo lndns. Georgia Slat2 Unhemity is sdi ommenddons: d One work ethic recom Athktk Fieldhouse, Northwestern S&te Uni. Employerand inactivelyseekingapplic&ions ter’s required. PositIon lnvdHS co.schin vers, Natchiihes. LA71497,orcall.318/ from mina*ues. 2 a graduate assistant u) assist 4th fun7 mendstlon Send information to. Mike bwketball and sot%sll and teachmg se-.-era9 raiing and promotional sctiv~tiw for the Gittkson. University d Michi sn, Dept d 357~ Y251. of the fdlawlng sctlvitks: wroblcs. quatics. athktlc 0uaclaUm. DWks include a&sting Intercdk+e Athktlcs, 1ooif south State bndi gdf, ten+ wiqhtbaining and first Street. Ann Arbor. Michlgsn 48109 Open Dates ald. Sa-7 a commensurate with tith: the annud fund drive. Y(IYYI hcti sales srd ditibutlon, develaping cam Physical Education Starting %te: January 1989. Sex%% Miscellaneous a pl~cauan and resume la: Mrs. Jay Msuy, nsomhipsandacekbrhygdftoumnment womul’s Bmskclbnu. Dhbbu I. buthwest K c sUPend is $1,366 per quaner (autdl Mlrsouri Stste University needs one game =M=’ - F=Wcorhlne hd I?add. Department of He&h. PE. and Dance. Counseling psychdo&t/Athleti. Wash. Meredith Cdkgc. Raleigh, Noti Carolina St& t&an wiver) and available commmv November 26.1988 ContwZ Cheryl Burnett. lim..%lisbuyStsteColl eseeksapplicants ~ngrhcf~lll988~adcmicycar.Scndkacrd lngton Stste University invites applications 27607.5299 417/8364136. for s IO-morlul contractua7 poslUon invdvlng a plication and msurnrto: Kathryn Edwards, for 1 ninemonth full-time Counseling Psy teaching in the deparbnent of Physical Edw studentathktes Assist in team Ma’s Bask&d. Bdslon Ill. Cabrini College. 8 cargia State Unlwnlty Athktics. Universtty man cment respansibilltien as aaslgned by chologirt to provldc counseling enices to cation. serving as head men’s Iscmsse coach sWmtethktes. RespxwblltC-es. Counseling: Radnor, Pennsylvania, (20 miles outside his Plaza. Atlanta. Georgia 30303 HeadP mch. Oversee home ,sme manage. and suppanin~ departmentd activities in substance abuse programming: ssxssment toric Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) has open one or more o the ollawing ar-s: Variable Graduate Assistant Grdrvtc Assbtak Wayne State Universi rnent Know and sblde by N CL regulabons 8” sfor I& ChnstmasToumament December is seeking 0 graduate assistad for lb fcctbs 1 I Rnicipate in team fund rais.lng activities. and referml serwxs: ruprvlsion. sklll focused resistance training, health fitness. sthkbc workshops. Clualifications Master’s d ree 2829 1988. Guarantee negdiabk. Contact: team. The indiwdual must be ful admitted Vollyball St&in D&z August 10.198B. All trainin and/or aquabcs (ccnlflcaUms re I” clinical or counseling psychology w 3 .sn John bnk Athletics Director, Csbrini College. quired 7 The sucrcssful candidate must dem for 19B8-39 academic year. Stating date: to the graduate progrsm. Qua ‘r ificstlans. Others Starling fiat,: Sept I, 1988. Send Radnor. Pennsyivan~a 19087. offxe phone. Baccalaureate degrve in he&h education. applications to’ Manon CUNS. Athl~cs De. emphsms I” sports psycho1 S”pewised onstrstetheeb~l~tytowohcaheslw)ywllhina Juy I. 1988. Assls~ntship will csny s tuition internshi or rekvantcompsra Y k work upc 215/9718405. department~ssingscademlc.rrcrrabanal. wawer plus 1 stipend. for s total d $7.500 ph~ICd educabon or dher relwsnt srMs. E-nt. Box 2032, Nlchdls State Univenily. wDmm~s BasketAall, Dlvwan Ill. Nazareth I ‘ng and/or coaching experience in foot hodour, LA 70310 NSU is an Equal rience. f eschlng and conruhing uptience; and stbletic excelknce. Excelknt or.1 and Bachelor’s degree v&h playtng experknce at familiarity with techniques d Sports PsychoI. e d Raheter. New York seeks one mitten communuatlon skills we also re college l-1 and/or coaching experience ~&efeemd. Rcsanslbilltws. Tcah dwsical opportunity Employer. edu&on adivi~ courses; cmch ‘m&in cgy, the scadem~c kamlng process. individlral quired. The successful applicant till hold 1 requwcd. Ars~st hcsd cmch with NCM Claduatc~tAthklicTnirrrUniver&y appmisal: and doctorate preferred Salary IS D&ion I team in @II phases of prsctices. backs or d enave line I” f&II. Sbpn -3: of Maryland. College Park. To assist in non minimum d B Master’s degree. and rhe rank i competitive et the entry Iml. Letter of s pli- andsalalywillbecammensurate~d ree candinan~ng. recrualng. fundmlsing and Mlnumum 4,300 per acadmic year wth up revenue s Its Admlswon to the UMCP to s 10.hc.w tution w&er per term. Send cation, a vita, a graduate transcri and ree dahts and expenence. Ssl~sbury State CoKle supwisbn of schdssbc progress of student. Gradus& E% ad and NATA Ccrtitication is kttcn d recommend~tbn shou I+d be rentJ by UWOshkosh (NCAA Ill. NAtA II) has the letter of application. resume. three letters of required Division I expeneoce preferred d approximately athletes. Applicabonn and resumes must be June 16. 1983. to Gordon Sedlacck. Ph.D.. follawlng o n dates for fell contests recommendaclon to: Christ Peiroukas. As Sbpnd of approximately $7,700 and remis submlhed no later than June 15,19BB, and Chair. Search Committee; Washington St& sept.2.1 9r 9:oct.21.1989:*pt.1.1990: fowarded to’ There= Grentz. Head Cmch of soon of tubon. Posit~an available August 15. University: Ad Annex 300: Pullman. WA Oct. 20. 1990: Ott 19. 1991: & Cct. 24. Phyxal Educabon Department has four Women‘s Basketball. RutgerwThe State Uni- 1938 Send resume and names d three 991644130 WSlJ is sn AA/E0 educator 1992. Contact Ron Cardo, Head Foatb.sll references to: Sandra P Wonh, Associate tracks: Teacher education (K.12). health versity Louis Bran Athktic Center, PO Box and employer. Protected group members we Coach. 414/424.1034 fitness, athletic trainin and dance. The 1149. Piwalawsy NJ 08855-1149. Equal Athkbc Trainer. PO. Box 295. College Park. cncouragcd to apply and identify their status OrduN Assbht. -‘a Tmch Respond MD 2074M)295. Desdllnc for applicsbonr 1s Footlull. Divisbn Ill. Mb State Cdl ,011~ complcs in N&A Ditision Ill with 0pponunity/Amrm&e ActIan Employer. Nafhml~&ksDkato~Anew sibtltbes: Aswst wth prrrcliccr. recruillng, June IO. 1989 UMCP is an Equal Opportu has open dates on 10.1586 and 10 14 T 9 on a kbc program commItted to acsdemlc Qmduate Asslsblt to Intiammlo. l$lphc* prdesslonal magannc for college .sthktic Call Fred H&rick, 716/878653-l inlegrity and perrxlal9mti among student tions ore invited for tie position d Asesbsnt candttlonm program and other duties .ss niry/AfUrmativc Action Employer. athletes. Please nubnut a letter of s licatron to the Intramural Director The candidate sgned by 5, c Head Coach. QuslifIcatlons: and current vita (with references “p to. Dr. selected will assist the intramural dlrector in Bachelors in Physical Education: pnor NC4A wkybdmdwmm’sEask WIlllam E. Llde. Chatrman of Phyvcal Educa provldlng effechve and comprehenswe ~ntra. Division ITrackcomp&tiwexperkn~. Nine giate or equwalent expencnce in sport pre tion. Recreation and Athkbcs. hlisbwy State muraland recreation programforthecolkge

ASSISTANT AT’HLI3’IC TRAINER Binghambn Position Announcement STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ASSISTANT ATHLETIC Hobart and William Smith Colleges are seeking an NA.TA. certified athletics trainer to assist with 17 men’s and women’s Division Ill mtercollwiate athlettcs DIRECTOR/DEVELOPMENT programs. DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Qualifkzitions: Bachelor’s degree required. N.A.T.A. certification required; UNIVERSITY Ol= CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Master’s degree preferred. AND ATHLETICS Duties: Work in excellently equipped sports medicine section assi.sting with POSITION: ReportinK to the DVPC tar of Alhlvhc 5. Awxtanl dithlellc Dlrec prevention, lreatment and rehabilitation of athletic InjurIes. Developlment and The State University of New York at Binghamton invites tor/r)evelopment organizes annual e&n3 campaign for an intesrated wowvision of student~trainers Field coveraqe and team travel shar& mth the nominations and applications for the position of Director of arhletic program and coordinates fund raising for minor and major capital h&d athletic trainer. General trainer duties as asslgned Physical Education and Athletics. This is a senior administra- projects. As Fxec utwe Dwc lor of II< I Athlebc foundation. wrve$as ka~son T- d Emp nt: Fullltime. 1 O~month. salaried position with benefits, as hctween Dcparrment 01 Athlehcs, Clnivervty Advancement and rhr established bv r e Colleae’s Personnel office. tive position, with a calendar- ear (12.month) obli ation. The community. Saby: Entry iwet with consideration given 10 expenence and quakifications. Director is a mqber of the z. ouncll of Deans an 3 reports to &~&I&XI Pmcedure: Applicants should send resume and three culrrent and the Vice President for Academic Affairs & Provost. Salary will QUALIFICATIONS: Kequires fund raising experience III athletics or in specific leers of evaluation to: LX competitive based on qualifications and experience. other non-profit environments. Skills for meeting and event planrun% F Douglas Reeland Written and oral communication