Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association August 16,1989, Volume 26 Number 29 NCAA study of women student-athletes released J The experiences of women stu- student-athletes appears on pages 6 class. hall players say they have little they think they should receive be- dent-athletes at NCAA Division I and 7 of this issue of The NCAA l Women and men basketball money each month for their per- cause they arc athletes. Similar per- institutions arc featured in the latest News. players score about the same on sonal use, and the women actually centages of women and men say research report from the 1987-88 The report includes comparisons standardized tests such as SAT, but report a little less than the men. they occasionally feel isolated from National Study of Intercollegiate of four groups: Division I women’s the women have higher high school 0 Women student-athletes rate other students. Athletes, conducted by the Ameri- basketball players, Division I men’s grade-point averages than the men. women and men coaches about the l The women basketball players can Institutes for Research at the basketball players, women in other Also, the women average signili- same in terms of the help they believe it is harder for them to know request of the NCAA Presidents Division 1 sports and women in cantly higher GPAs in college than provide both in athletics perform- other students and to get dates (23 Commission. other extracurricular activities. do the men- an average of 2.640 to ance and in areas outside sports. percent and 22 percent, respectively) Now available from the NCAA Among the findings in the report: 2.440. Also, although it is not included in than do the men (five percent and national office, the report is the l Women basketball players l Essentially the same percentage the executive summary, the report two percent, respectively). fourth in a series describing the spend about the same amount of of women and men basketball play- shows that almost 70 percent of the @Not nearly as many women results of the most extensive study time on their sport as do men has- ers receive full athletics grants-in- women’s basketball coaches in Di- express interest in careers in profes- of intercollegiate athletes ever con- ketball players, but they spend more aid-nearly two-thirds of them in vision I are women. sional athletics, reflecting the fact ducted. The complete executive sum- time-about five hours more per each case. l Like the men, women say it is that few such opportunities exist mary of the data regarding women week-in class and preparing for l Both men and women basket- more difficult to earn the grades for women. Single copies of the 70-page re- port are available by sending a $89 million NCAA budget approved written request to NCAA Publish- ing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Executive Committee to seek vote Previously issued reports in the series were Report No. 1, the sum- mary results of the entire study; on year-round testing for drugs Report No. 2, the methodology After approving an $89 million 90 operating budget is 9..4 percent Aspects of Sports, the Executive employed in the study, and Keport operating budget for 19X9-90, the higher than that approved for 198X- Committee voted to request that No. 3, the experiences of black NCAA Executive Committee acted X9, the projected surplus of the NCAA Council develop and student-athletes. to seek legislation establishing year- $ I ,343,OOO is lower than those for sponsor proposed legislation for the Scheduled to be available late round drug testing, voted to present 19X7-88 ($6,532,136 actual) and 1990 Convention to create a year- this month are Report No. 5, an the membership three options re- 19Xx-89 ($6,252,000 projected). round drug-testing program. analysis of the academic transcripts garding the application of ineligibil- As usual, the Division I Men’s Tests initially would be conducted of student-athletes, and Report No. ity sanctions as a result of positive Basketball Championship, will carry only in selected sports and tar SC- 6, a compilation of the answers drug tests and chminated the certifi- much of the rcvcnue-gtrnerating lected drugs. ‘l‘hc Exccutivc Corn- student-athletes provided voluntar- cation-of-eligibility/ availability weight. It is projected too provide mittcc also indicated that the same ily to open-ended questions in the form for championships. ineligibilIty sanctions applied as study. Mectmg August 14-15 in Hyan- part of the postseason testing pro- nis, Massachusetts, the Exccutivc The Executive gram should be applied to the year- Rodney C. Kelchner Committee also approved criteria Committee voted to round program. to be used by the Division 1 Men’s In other actlon related to the Nomination Kelchner Basketball Committee in determin- draft a statement cornpctitivc-safeguards committee‘s ing which 30 conferences will receive discouraging the use report. the Exccutivc Cornmittcc deadlines automatic qualification for Division denied a request that all tobacco named to 1 tournament beginning in 1990-9 t. of tobacco products products bc banned on the liclds at approaching The Executive Committee also by student-athletes, alI NCAA championships. Instead, authori7cd Icxccutivc Director Rim the Executive Committee voted to Three dcadlincs are approach- Commission chard D. Schultz and members of draft a statement discouraging the ing lor submission of nomina- coaches.I trainers tions lor selvice on various Kodncy C. Kelchncr, president of I he basks1 ball trlevlsion negotiating LISK 01 such products by studs& Mansfield University of Pennsylva- committee to address the issue of and other personnel athletes, otficials. coaches, trainer\ NCAA org;ml/ational entities: ma since July 19X4, has hccn named beer advertising in the Division 1 at NCAA and other personnel involved in September 5: Nominations arc to the NCAA Presidents Commis- Men’s Basketball Championships Association championships. due for Septcnibcr I, IYYO. va- sion. with an eye toward promoting the championships Sanctions up for vote :ancics on NCAA Councrl-ap- He replaces William T. O’Hara, best interests of the Association and T~K Executive Cornrnittcc Sub- Gntcd cornrnittccs, as presented who retired as president of Bryant IIs member institutions and confer- 569,748,000 (77.7 percent of the committee to Rcwew Drup~lksting II the August 2 issue of The College. ewes. revenue budget) next year. Ineligibility Sancrlons, alter rcvicw- UCAA News. ‘I hey should be Kelchner will serve as a Division Also approved were policies and Detailed analysts of the 19X9-90 ing the results 01 a survey sent ;ubmittcd to Fannie B. Vaughan, 11 representative of Region 1 unlil proccdurcs dcsigncd to cnhancc the operating hudgct will appear in a carlicr this year to member confer- :xccutive assistant, at the NCAA January 1990 and then will he eligi- presentation of the Division I tour- futwc issue of The NCAA News. rnccs and sclcctcd athletics directors, iational office. September 5: ble for reelection to a full term on namcnt and to achicvc the level of Year-round testing sought recOITlmKndKd that three lcgislativc Also due Scp- the Commission. quality control desirable fork this After rcvicwing a report from the alternatives regarding the applica- cmbcr 5 are nominations for He has been at Mansfield for 25 prestigious event. Association’s Commrttsc on Corn- tion of team sanctions he forwarded I;inuary 1990 vacancies in See h’dchnm page 2 Although the $X9,728,000 19X9- pctitivc Safeguards and Medical VCAA offices and on the NCAA :‘ouncil. I‘hcsc also were listed n the August 2 issue of the VKWS. Nommatlons should be Council will proceed with certification program ,ent both to the chair ot the ‘l‘hK NCAA Council has agreed of Pennsylvania; John M. Schacl, be offered on a voluntary basis. January 1990 NCAA Convention: Vominating Committee (Karen to proceed with the development of director of athletics, Washington The Institutional Self-Study l The Council directed that legis- L. Miller, Director of Athletics, a voluntary certification program University (Missouri); Robert R. Guide, currently an NCAA rcquirc- lation hc prcparcd for review by :‘alifornia State Polytechnic IlniL for Division I intercollegiate athlet- Sncll, faculty athletics representa- mcnt, would scrvc as the basis for Icgal counsel and by the Council in ilcrsity, 3X01 ‘l‘cmplc, Pomona, its programs, as proposed earlier tive, Kansas State University, and the initial evaluation of specrfic October that would, in effect, rc- California 91768) and to this year by Executive Director Charlotte West, associate director aspects of the institution’s athletics move financial aid considerations Vaughan at the national office. Richard D. Schultz. of athletics, Southern Illinois IJnii program, with certain specific fo- frorn the initial-eligibility provisions rhsy also can br submitted to In its summer meeting August 2- versity, Carbondale. cuses to be identified. After the of Bylaw 14.3. This approach was my member of the Nominating initial evaluation, NCAA staff 4 in San Diego, the Council author- By establishing the program on a recommended by the Council Sub- Committee. ized Schultz to complete the details trial basis, no legislation would bc members or a peer-review team cornmittcc to Review Proposal No. Septemher 18: Nominations of a certification program for review ncccssary to implement the project. would be assigned to visit the insti- 42, and it mirrors an earlier recom- 1rc due for January 1990 vacan- by the NCAA Presidents Commis- The tentative approach would be to tution to discuss problem areas, mendation by the Committee on :ics on the NCAA Prcsidcnts make recommendations to the chief sion and the Council in their respec- attempt to encourage at least one or Financial Aid and Amateurism. If Commission, as listed in the July tive October meetings. In the two members of each Division I executive officer and follow up as the Council agrees in October to j issue of the News. ‘l‘hcsc rnust interim, it will be considered by an conference to agree to participate needed to determine if appropriate sponsor the amendment and if the >e submitted by chief executive ad hoc group of four Council during a one- or two-year ‘Yield actions are taken. Convention approves it, nonqualifi- Jfficers of NCAA member insti- members designated earlier to assist test,” with the program to he evalu- Legislative actions ers and partial qualifiers under By- .utions and should be mailed to in developing such a program. ated at the end of that period to Among the other actions of note law 14.3 could not receive Presidential Nominating Com- determine if it should be continued in the San Diego meeting were athletically related aid but could Gttcc, NCAA, P.0. Box 1906, The four are Anthony F. Ceddia, and, if so, whether it then should these decisions regarding possible receive Federal, state or institutional Mission, Kansas 6620 1. president, Shippensburg University become mandatory or continue to legislation for consideration at the 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Augusl16,1999 Council

Continued from page 1 was agreed that legislation propos- Grant and institutionally adminis- the Legislative Review Committee’s signment. It now will submit its aid available to all other students. ing a delay should be reviewed in tered aid that did not exceed the timetable and that proposed by the final report in 1990, rather than this The Council subcommittee also October as an alternative approach. cost of attendance at that institution Commission’s own Advisory Com- year. recommended, and the Council aThe Council did not support or a dollar amount ($I ,800 was one mittee to Review the NCAA Gover- l The Council approved a recom- agreed, that such financial aid proposed legislation that would per- example discussed) to be deter- nance Process. mendation by the Special Commit- awarded to a recruited nonqualifier mit Division I-A and the remainder mined, whichever is less. Other actions tee to Review the NCAA or partial qualifier should be con of Division I to vote separately on The Council also reviewed a pro- Among the other decisions Membership Structure that all mem- sidered countable or noncountable the permissible amount of financial posed legislative timetable for the reached in the Council’s August bership-structure proposals deve- aid in the same way that it is consid- aid that may be received by a stu- new legislative calendar that be- meeting: loped by the special committee be ered now under Bylaw 15.5. I. dent-athlete. comes effective in February 1990, as aThe group approved a recom- presented to the Council and subse- The subcommittee did not pro- @The Division 1 Steering Com- submitted by the new Legislative mendation that a study be conduc- quently to the Convention as a pose any legislation to delay the mittee did not support an amend- Review Committee. The timetable ted of the feasibility of establishing package, rather than proposing effective date of Proposal NO. 42, ment to increase the permissible will be published in a special story a national clearinghouse for initial- some amendments for the 1990 Con- which would eliminate the category number of initial grants in Division in the August 30 issue of the News eligibility determinations. Three vention and others a year later. That of partial qualifier effective August I-A football from 25 to 30. and will be prepared in legislative proposals by outside firms to con- package will be submitted to the I, 1990, in Division I. In a subse- l The Council agreed to consider form for consideration by the Coun- duct such a feasibility study were Council in April 1990. quent meeting of the Administrative in October legislation that would cil in October. At that time, the forwarded to the Executive Com- A complete listing of all Council Committee and the officers of the permit a student-athlete in Division Council also will have the reaction mittee for funding. voting actions in San Diego will Presidents Commission, however, it I to receive a combination of a Pell of the Presidents Commission to l The Special Committee to Rc appear in a September issue of The view Amateurism Issues was NCAA News, after the official min granted an extension of the original utes of that meeting have been corn- Kelchner schedule for completion of its as- pleted.

Continued from page I coach from 1966 to 1969. also earned a master’s degree from years, beginning as an mstructor of In July 19X3, Kelchncr was Bucknell University. In addition, he history in 1964. In addition to set-v Committee Notices named interim president at the uni- has done graduate work at Alfred ing through the years as an assistant versity and was selected as president University and at Mansfield and dean, financial aid director, dean of one year later. has participated in the American Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim students, and dean of development Management Association’s Man- vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following and external relations at the school, A graduate of Bloomsburg Uni- agement Training Course. vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in he was Mansfield’s head football versity of Pennsylvania, Kelchner He was the recipient of two fel- the NCAA office no later than September 6, 1988. lowships at Bucknell ~ one in Amer- Division 11 Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Patricia Firm to handleNCAA souvenirs ican studies, the other in Asian Dolan, resigned from Ferris State University. Appointee must be a Division Collegiate Sports Design of New CSD, concerning souvenir merchan- studies. II women’s basketball representative, preferably from the Great Lakes Strawn, Kansas, has been selected dising at NCAA championships, at Kelchner has been invited to ad- region. as the official souvenir merchandise Collegiate Sports Design, P.O. Box dress professional conferences Division III Women’s Volleyball Committee: Replacement for Lawrence concessionaire at sites of all 1989- 8-Highway 75, New Strawn, Kansas around the nation, and he also was R. Bock, Juniata College, resigned from the committee. Appointee must be I992 NCAA championships. 66839; telephone 3 I6/ 364-805 I. author of an article that appeared in from Division 111. The firm is authorized by the Interested parties may contact Orientation Review. NCAA to develop relationships for Alfred B. White, NCAA director of Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Replacement for Bob Meyers, souvenir merchandising with facili- promotions, with questions about He has been involved in athletics Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, resigned from institution. ties at which NCAA championships Collegiate Sports Design or souvenir in several capacities, including serv- Appointee must be a Division 11 representative of men’s tennis, preferably are conducted. The NCAA also has merchandising at NCAA champion- ice as chair of the Pennsylvania from the Midwest or East region. authorized the firm to wholesale ships. White may be contacted at State Athletic Conference’s board Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee: Replacement for and distribute licensed products at P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas of directors and as chair of Mans- Harley W. Lewis, resigned from the University of Montana. Appointee the facilities and in the retail 66201; telephone 9 I3/384-3220. field’s Athletics Policy Committee. must be a Division 1 representative of men’s track. markets. Official NCAA licensees, how- ever, will retain their contractual opportunity to market licensed pro- Legislative Assistance ducts in the immediate areas of 1999 Column No. 29 NCAA championships. Predetermined hosts of NCAA NCAA Bylaw 14.1.5-full-time enrollment/eligibility request by an authorized representative of another member institution; the championships can contact Dan NCAA, and, if the institution is a member of a conference, an authorired and Greg Schuh, the principals of for practice and competition In accordance with Bylaws 14.1.5.1 and 14.1.5.2, to be eligible to representative of the conference. IL should bc emphasized that a studcnt- participate in organized practice sessions and competition, a student- athlete’s name must be on the official institutional form to qualify to Spencer joins athlete shall be enrolled in a minimum full-time program of studies as represent the institution in intercollegiate athletics. Under these regulations, defined by the regulations of the certifying institution. In this regard, Bylaw a supplementary form may be filed to add names of persons not initially on NCAA staff 14. I .5.2.2 stipulates that at the time of competition, a student-athlete shall the squad or to indicate a change of status. Daniel W. Spencer has joined the be enrolled in not less than I2 semester or quarter hours, regardless of the The NCAA Council also has confirmed that while the squad list would national office staff as director of institution’s definition of a minimum full-time program of studies. not have to be completed on the first day of classes (except for those sports data processing. Accordingly, a student-athlete who enrolls as a full-time student at the with outside competition on or before that date), a student-athlete would continue to be “countable” upon receipt of any benefit incorporated in an Spencer earned a bachelor’s de- beginning of a semester or quarter but who drops below a full-time athletics grant-in-aid (e.g., room and board), which is determined on the gree in data processing from Empo- program of studies at any point during that term no longer is eligible to first day of classes for a particular academic term or with the first practice ria State University and a master’s practice or compete after that point until he or she resumes enrollment in session of the season (whichever is earlier). degree in business administration a fullltime academic program. Questions regarding the squad-list form 89-5 should be directed to John with emphasis in quantitative analy- Member institutions also are reminded that a student-athlete may H. Leavens, assistant executive director for compliance services, at the sis/ operations management from practice during the official vacation period immediately preceding initial the IJniversity of Missouri, Kansas enrollment, provided the student has been accepted by the institution for NCAA national office. City. enrollment in a regular, full-time program of studies at the time of the NCAA Bylaw 15.02.5-honorary academic He joins the national office staff individual’s initial participation; no longer is enrolled (if a transfer student) awards/research grant in the previous educational institution, and is eligible under all institutional According to the regulations set forth in Bylaw 15.02.3.3, an honorary and NCAA requirements. award for outstanding academic achievement or an established institutional The requirement that a student-athlete be enrolled in a minimum full- research grant that meets the criteria set forth in Bylaw 15.02.5 is time program of studies for practice and intercollegiate competition may be considered exempted institutional financial aid and is not counted in waived for a student-athlete with athletics eligibility remaining who is determining the studenttathlete’s full grant-in-aid or in the institution’s enrolled in less than a minimum full-time program of studies, provided the financial aid limitations. The provisions of Bylaw 15.02.5 define an student is enrolled in the final semester or quarter of the baccalaureate honorary academic award for outstanding academic achievement or a Danid W program and the institution certifies that the student is carrying (for credit) research grant to be an award that meets the following criteria: (I) The the courses necessary to complete degree requirements. The student award or grant is a standing scholarship award or an established research granted eligibility for competition under this provision shall be eligible for grant published in the institution’s catalog; (2) the basis for the award or any NCAA championship that hegins within 60 days following said grant shall he the candidate’s academic record at the awarding institution, semester or quarter, provided the student has not exhausted the five years and (3) the award or grant shall be determined by competition among the or IO semesters for completion of the individual’s four seasons of eligibility students of a particular class or college of the institution. (see Bylaw 14.2). Thereafter, the student shall forfeit eligibility in all sports. The Council has agreed that although an honorary academic award or Finally, a student may compete while enrolled in a full-time graduate research grant that meets the criteria set forth in Bylaw 15.02.5 is not from Data Systems International, program as defined by the institution, but in any event not fewer than eight counted within a student-athlete’s full grant-in-aid or in the institution’s where he was employed for almost hours (see Bylaw 14.1.7.2). financial aid limitations, it must be included in the calculation of the live years. Spencer initially joined NCAA Bylaws 155.7 and 30.10-squad lists student-athlete’s financial aid subject to the cost-of-attendance limitation. DSI as a programmer/ analyst and NCAA Divisions 1 and II institutions are reminded of the provisions of Additionally, the Council has noted that an award that consists of a was promoted twice, to account Bylaws 15.5.7 and 30. IO, which require a student-athlete to be included on renewal of a merit scholarship hascd on the recipient’s high school (as manager and then to assistant man the institution’s squad-list form in order to be eligible to represent the distmguished from college) record would not qualify for an exemption ager of technical services. institution in intercollegiate athletics competition. The squad-list form under this Icgislation. As a DSI project manager, (Form 89-5) must be completed prior to the lirst day of intercollegiate Spencer worked at the NCAA office competition. On the form, the member institution’s director of athletics 7hi.s muteriol wusprovidcd by the NCAA Iegislotive services department as on a daily basis from 1985 through shall compile a list of the squad members in each sport on the first day of an aid to member institutions. If cm institution has u question it would like to 1987. He was responsible for install- competition and shall indicate thereon the eligibility status of each member have un.rwered in this column, the que.rtion should be directed to William B. ing the computer network currently in the categories listed. The form shall be kept on tile in the office of the Hunt, ossistunt executive director j3r legislative services, ut the NCAA in use. director of athletics, and such file shall be available for examination upon nurional ofjce. THE NCAA NEWSIAugusI 16,1969 3 Executive

Continued from page 1 season football bowl game), but to sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- conference opponents, strength of meeting. to the membership at the 1990 Con- lengthen individual ineligibility for ship, the Executive Committee schedule against nonconference As a result, reminders will be vention. championships and bowl games approved criteria for use by the home opponents, strength ofsched- included in prechampionships mail- The alternatives include: through the period ending 30 days governing sports committee in sc- uie against nonconference road op- ings to member institutions that l A proposal to apply all existing after the first contest in that sport letting the 30 conferences that will ponents and record against non- only student-athletes eligible to com- team-ineligibility sanctions for pos- during the next academic year. receive automatic qualification in Division I opponents). pete under Bylaws 12, 13, 14, I5 and itive drug tests to NCAA cham- l A proposal to limit the appiica- 1991 and beyond. In making its report to the Exec- 16 may participate in Association pionships and postseason football tion of team-ineligibility sanctions That year, 3 I conferences will be utive Committee, the Division I championships. bowl games. to the extent currently in effect (i.e., eligible for consideration. The fol- Mcn’r Basketball Committee reem- institutions also will be directed l A proposal to limit the applica- no team sanctions would be applied lowing year, 32 conferences will be phasized its philosophy that the to notify the national office prior to tion of team-ineligibility sanctions unless an institution knowingly ai- eligible. primary standard governing seiec- the selection date established for a to the extent currently in effect (i.e., lowed an ineligible student-athlete The criteria include: tion of at-large teams to Ii11 the 64- particular championship of any stu- no team sanctions would be applied to participate in NCAA champion- l Rankings against nonconfer- team bracket will be a team’s overall dent-athlete(s) who may have par- unless an institution knowingly ai- ships competition or a certified post- cnce competition [i.e., won-lost per- success against opponents that are ticipated during the regular season lowed an ineligible student-athlete season football bowl game). centage against nonconference evaluated as the strongest in the who have been declared ineligible to participate in NCAA champion- Criteria approved opponenls and nonconference country. or unavailable for postseason corn- ships competition or a certified post- Turning its attention to the Divi- NCAA rating-percentage-index Form eliminated petition. (RPI) ranking]. Certification-of-eligibility/ avaii- A summary of ail actions taken Lennon to rejoin Association staff l Nonconference scheduling (i.e., ability forms are abolished, thanks by the Executive Committee will home record against nonconference to action taken by the Executive appear in the August 30 issue of The Kevin C. Lennon will rejoin the opponents, road record against non- Committee at the August 14-15 NCAA News. national office staff August 28 as director of compliance services. For the past I3 months, he has served as assistant commissioner of the South- NCAA umpiring coordinator named west Athletic Conference. In an effort to achieve uniformity 1989 meeting. Baseball Rules Committee and its A graduate of Harvard University, in the interpretation and implemen- Since 1974, Bible has been one of secretary-rules editor, Amherst Coi- Kevin C. Lennon also holds a master’s degree tation of NCAA baseball rules, the top umpires in intercollegiate iege baseball coach William E. Thur- Lennon in sports administration from Ohio veteran umpire Jon Bible has been baseball. He has worked Division I ston, with the application of rules University. Lennon first joined the selected as the Association’s national regional competition since 1977 and and interpretation of umpiring me- NCAA in April 1986 from the Uni- umpiring coordinator. was a College World Series umpire chanics. versity of Notre Dame, where he The part-time position is part of a in 1979, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1987 and He also will work with the secre- was director of promotions in the two-year pilot program for umpire 1988. Hc also has umpired confer- tary-rules editor to coordinate and athletics department. improvement and development. The ence tournaments for the Southwest conduct clinics and seminars for From that time until his appoint- NCAA Executive Committee, act- Athletic Conference and the Big umpires, coaches and conference ment with the Southwest Confer- responsibilities included serving as ing on a recommendation by the Eight Conference. supervisors that will be designed to cnce, i,ennon was a legislative staff liaison to the Legislation and Division I Baseball Committee, ap- Bible’s duties include serving as a interpret NCAA baseball rules and assistant in the national office. His Interpretations Committee. proved the pilot program at its May liaison in the area of umpiring to the clarify umpiring mechanics. With Division 1 Baseball Committee and the umpiring subcommittee’s ap- the Baseball Rules Committee; as- proval, he also will produce educa- Retired high school official joins sisting the committees in the coordi- tional materials for umpires, nation and administration of NCAA including video instruction, rules umpiring groups, including identifi- interpretations, mechanics films and effort to make safer football helmet cation, evaluation and assistance in promotional messages. the assignment of umpires for From I97 I to 1977, Bible earned By Dan Hose The Gridtec helmet manufactured Haniin said in an interwiew in a NCAA postseason competition; de- his bachelor’s, master’s and law by AT1 runs $110 to $120, about the leased warehouse where seven em- veloping a panel of evaluators from degrees at the University of Texas, When Bill Haniin played college same as other helmets on the ployees turn out helmets; that will throughout the nation who would Austin. He is a practicing attorney football at Glenvilie State College market, Hanlin said. While supply- number in the thousands. “Every- assist in the identification and eval- in Austin and a professor at South- from 1949 through 1952, hc wore a ingcolleges, high schools andjunior thing is made to our specifications uation of umplrcs, and assistmg the wcxt Texas State University. leather hclmct. As a high school highs now, the company plans to and engineered by us. In due time, and college coach, he saw the evoiu- break into the NFL. well do more of that. tion from leather to various types of “Most helmets today are air “We’re just getting started.” Eastern Washington to stay plastic helmets. pumped into a system, but this is a The key to the program is keeping Now, Haniin is president of a padded concept,” Hanlin said. “I’m track of each helmet and replacing to cut costs new company manufacturing foot- a great believer in the padded con- it after four years of use, Hanhn in Big Sky, try ball helmets. Athletic Technology cept. So is Bob Zide. said F;ltern Washington University done through the steps initiated Inc. (ATI) offers some unique fea- “Ours is better for maintenance. “We put a paper trail on the will stay in the Big Sky Conference within the Big Sky Conference, tures in the risky business of helmet The components arc tested against helmet- to the distributor, to the while its athletics department tries then it may become necessary to making. water. They retain no water. There school, to the user. We put h the to reduce costs and raise more I~eve- consider other means of reducing While executive director of the is no cover on the foam pad because helmet a sticker with an expiration nue, President Alexander Schiit hab costs.” West Virginia Secondary School we found even the cover retained date. The distributor signs an agrcc- announced. The decision followed a long and Activities Commission, Hanlin also some water.” mcnt with the school. At the end of ‘I hc athletics program, under fire controversial review of Eastern’s saw the number of helmet manufac- The Gridtec’s encapsulated Pneu- four years, the distributor picks up from many students and t’aculty athletics program by a university turers dwindle from 20 to three in a Grid system distributes the force of the helmet and gives a credit memo. members for spending too much committee, which in March pro- 15year span. The big reason for the “It keeps schools from passing state and student money on inter- jectcd that Eastern would lose much drop was the financial risk in iaw- old helmets down tojunior high and collegiate sports,Joined the Big Sky more money than it would take in suits stemming from catastrophic youth leagues or to third- and in 1987. Conference teams play by staying in the Rig Sky. injuries to players, Haniin said. W7e key to the fourth-string players.” NC-AA Division 1 baskethall and “In my time, I’ve seen it go from program is keeping Hanlin said he doesn’t know what IIivision I-AA football schedules. NCAA intern gets 20 of them to three now four,” Afl will do with the returned hcl- Students this year voted to reduce said Hanlin, who served 14 years on track of each helmet mets but cmphasi7ed. ‘“They will their pcrcrntagc of student feea de- full-time position the rules committee of the National and replacing it after not be used again as heirncts.” voted to athletics. and the academic Susan E. tilattcr became a full- Federation of State High School “I really think that’b a key part. it senate voted to recommend suspen- time member of the national office Associations. four years of use w keeps good helmets in service. Pco- sion of the program until more staff August I when she assumed “In clinics, I said we are going to pie don’t know where ail their hcl- revenue could bc found. There were duties as an enforcement represent- have to do something about this mets are, their age, their service, claims that the high cost of Big Sky ative. (ilatter was a memhcr of the helmet business. My concern was contact over a larger area and redu- and they’re constantly being recon- football was diverting funds from first group of sports administration that we’d wake up some morning ces the shock of impact, a promo- ditioned. WC can do this (tracking) struggling academic programs and interns serving in the NCAA office and find no one making them. The tional folder says. Six pieces of because we are starting new.” libraries, United Press International game would be not much fun with- lightweight, high-density foam pad- AT1 will provide an insurance reported. out them.” ding surrounds the Pneu-Grid pan- policy on each helmet wearer, max- The survivors in the helmet busi- els. imi7ing medical coverage for any While many state icgisiators op- ness are Riddeil; American Helmet The new helmet, weighing nearly participant who might receive a pose state funding of athletics, East- Inc., and Max-Pro, a subsidiary of four pounds, has a face-guard at- catastrophic head injury. The insur- ern’s program was defended by BSN, Hanlin said. tachment for reverse-attachment ante will be put into effect after a business leaders and alumni who Seven months ago, Hanlin took face-guards, patented by Zide. The player’s parent or guardian signs a stressed its benefits of publicity and Susan E. his retirement from the SSAC, so-called “shockblocker,” optional letter from the manufacturer telling prestige for the Cheney and Spo- G/after which directs high school athletics on Gridtec, has been proven to the potential danger of playing foot- kane areas. in West Virginia, to work fuiitime in reduce the jarring effect of impact ball. Schilt said he hoped a review by the helmet business. Haniin is pres- to the face-guard area while sign& Zide’s is one of I I distributors of all Big Sky school presidents will ident of ATI, and Bob Zide of cantly increasing the life of the face- the helmet. Gridtec has two distrib- result in a conference-wide program Williamstown, who operates a sport- guard, Hanlin said. utors each in California, South Car- to reduce expenses and increase ing-goods company based in Ma- The helmet came into reality un- olina and Montana and single revenue. Several other Big Sky rietta, Ohio, is chairman of the der the direction of Zide and profes- distributors in Fremont, Nebraska; schools lace financial difficulties. during the past year. board. sionai engineer Jim Rector of Kansas City, Missouri; Fort l*aud- “It is imperative that expenditures A 1985 graduate of Northwestern Former coaches, athletics direc- Vienna, who supervised months 01 crdale, Florida; Richmond. Indiana, from state-appropriated university University with a bachelor’s degree tors, trainers, engineers and sport- research, engineering, testing and and Albany, New York. resources be capped and that over a in communication studies, Clatter ing-goods representatives in several final evaluation. period of time, WC reduce reliance earned a law degree from the Uni- states make up the I i-member “We’re getting parts made at dif- Hose writesfor United Press Inter- on state general funds,” Schilt said versity of Kansas this year. She was board of directors. ferent places and assembled here,” national. in a statement. “if this cannot be admitted to the Kansas bar May 5. -

4 THE NCAA NEWS~ALIQI~~ 16.1966 Comment

Letter to the Editor Obsession with money has usurped basic purpose of athletics officials Stipend will just add to problems Wayne Duke, former commissioner To the Editor: Big Ten Conference The simplistic design by which many athletics fans wish to solve all The Kansas City Star athletics evils seems to revolve around the payment of a stipend to student- “I’m an optimistic person, and I don’t want this to athletes. sound like I’m a pessimist. The best people in the world The term “payment” is certainly a misnomer because, in fact, we are are in athletics. They are dedicated, bright, giving already “paying” student-athletes to participate. But we have through people. NCAA Bylaw 12.01.4 termed this exchange of grant-in-aid for participation “But at the level I was at, and at the level of athletics as nonpayment. Confused? Rightfully so. Please keep reading. directors, we spend too much time these days dealing In our efforts to attract outstanding athletes to our campuses, the with money. The deregulation of the college football concept of providing a grant-in-aid to student-athletes was initiated in television situation just turned the job around. We’ve 1935. This practice, which was introduced to the NCAA by John Tiger-t, been scrambling to make up the money each year, then president of the University of Florida, has been debated religiously scrambling to get things back in place. over the past several decades and seems to provide impetus to every “All our time is spend on money, and we’ve gotten intcrcsted fan to articulate his or her wisdom on the fiscal responsibilities away from the reason we arc there: education and of colleges and universities. athletics. It’s not something that is going to change Joe Dean Ken Hatfield This debate often is undertaken without any knowledge of how soon, either.” solution has been to raise prices and play more games universities’ systems differ in respect to private versus public or the Joe Dean, athletics director lo enhance revenue. We can’t do that anymore. We’ve differences between state guidelines toward athletics. Louisiana State University virtually exhausted those avenues. Many states provide direct funding for intcrcollcgiate athletics, while The Atlanta Journal and Constitution “Athletics departments have got to put in more cost others mandate total self-sufficiency. One should not draw conclusions “1 called a staff meeting (after being named athletics controls. They can’t be just revenue-producing con- unless there is a broad-based understanding of the total concept. director) and told everybody, ‘Hey, we’re struggling.’ scious. They haven’t done a good job at controlling To debate the issue successfully, we must realize that fewer than 50 “There was a free-spending mind-set when I got costs.” percent of all Division I-A institutions operate athletics programs in the here. The mentality was ‘Do anything you want to do, black. To suggest unilaterally that all schools make millions is ludicrous. any way you want to do it.’ There was no discipline Hunter Ft. Rawlings III, president The No. I problem today in intercollegiate athletics is not integrity, hut Each coach was going off in his own direction. There University of Iowa liscal managcmcnt. This problem creates the hallway of opportunity for was no unity. It was sad. The Chronicle of Higher Education shortcuts. Ict’s roadblock this problem and resolve ourselves to solutions “We’re doing things (now) no differently than in any “Propositions 48 and 42 are tinkering. We must tell of’ present problems, not the creation of additional ones. industry. The idea is to make sure we don’t go over students that they will come into our colleges to start as I am convinced WC can address the legitimate needs of the financially budget. I told them, ‘Let’s start all over.’ a student. Freshman year, rather than a standard&d disadvantaged student-athlctcs on our campuses with sensible solutions. “We want to hustle the best prices on everything. test, is the best predictor ofeducational success that WC The full allowance 01 the t’ell Grant for the legitimately needy student- “The key things we’ve done (in becoming one of the have. athlete is a possihlc solution. The extension of the grant-in-aid to a level nation’s most successful athletics operations) are cut “Any time a student savs, ‘I want to go pro: let him cqual to “total educationally accepted cxpcnses” is another. out waste, generate more money and run things like a But I believe WC must protect the principles of amateurism at all costs business, like any corporation in America. We’re while promoting fairness to the student-athlete. proving you can do it as well, but cheaper. We’ve Stipends will not cure cheating anymore than the I.eaguc of Nations showed our people how to spend money better.” stopped World War II. A resolution to this question, I hope, is in the near future, but the solution should be based on fairness to the student-athlete, William Friday, former president go, because that seems to me a fundamental decision not on perceived millions of dollars that athletics programs are stockpiling. University of North Carollna System on the part of the student. A few, yes; but the vast majority, no. The Washington Post “I’d rather say, ‘If you want to go, go. As soon as you “Americans have turned sports into a religion. What don’t want to be a student any longer, just tell us. You Terry Wanless we’re getting pretty close to doing is turning our won’t be.“’ Special Assistant to the Chancellor universities into entertainment centers.” Western Carolina University Stephen Chapman, columnist Ken Hatfield, head football coach Chicago Tribune University of atiansas, Fayetteville “For any player or coach who is short on both cash Dallas Times Herald and ethics, gambling opportunities abound. “We knew this point was going to come three years “The league (NFL.) can continue to enforce its own The state as a bookie ago. The air is better now. SMU is back playing internal ban on betting regardless ot what Oregon or The Richmond Times-Dispatch and Portland State University. (football) this year; there is nobody under investigation any other state does. An adiorial .Judging from a Chronicle of (for rules infractions), and everybody knows where “It’s hard to see how a publicized, legal, regulated Higher Education report, uni- they are going.” Virginia’s government took versity officials are far from cha- system of sports betting operated by a state government the plunge into the lottery busi- grined about the link to ;;hEd D. Schultz, executive director posts a greater danger of corruption than a secretive, ness last year, but its entry has professional sports betting; in illegal, unregulated one run by the Mafia. Oregon is been timid compared with Orcg fact, they are happy to be getting Chicago Tribune just bringing sports betting out of the shadows and vn’s. There, the five-member money, no matter its source, that “Fifty percent of the schools (Division I-A athletics into the sunlight. stoically acknowledging reality and state lottery commission has de- will help them remain “competii departments) are operating in the red. For years. the See 0pinrrm.r. page 5 cidcd to plug into the big-bucks tive” in sports. enterprise of wagering on Na- Gambling is a fact of lift. But tional Football I,eague games Oregon has forged an unholy Gibbs says he’ll produce student-athletes beginning this fall. Players of the alliance of professional sports By Neal Farmer Barry Switler resigned as head family man. state lottery will be able to bet wagering and subsidized college Houston Chronicle coach amid the swirl of controversy He has the bloodlines to succeed. from $1 to $20 on the outcome of athletics, with the state govern- at OIJ earlier this year, but the A former OU player, Gibbs was the from four to I4 NFL games. ment acting as bookie. This is Gary Gibbs, new head football problems do nut seem to have defensive coordinator from 198 I to Fourteen correct predictions more than legalized gambling; it coach at the University of Okla- rubbed off on Gibbs. 1988 before taking over as head something about as easy to is state-conducted gambling. It homa. recently told the OU Club of The Houston club members said coach. accomplish as capturing a moon- invites corruption all around. Houston that hc plans on restoring they see only positives with Gibbs at So far, the transition has been beam in a bottle-- would yield a One wonders: Once the no- dignity to the 011 program. the helm. smooth hut hectic, said Gibbs. prize of $8,000. velty of the numbers game wears “Our players are scarred and cm- The book on Gibbs, according to “The lans have been very sup- The NFL has filed an objec- thin, is this the future phase of barrasscd by what happened earlier several coaches in the college ranks, portive,” he noted, “but WC haven’t tion on, the ground that the shabby money-grubbing for the this year,” Gibbs said. “We’re going is that he is a straight arrow and a played a game yet.” scheme will tarnish the league’s Virginia Lottery’? to change that. What occurred in - image. But since the NFL rou- our program isn’t a football issue. tinely talks up point spreads on It’s a society issue.” its sponsored telecasts, its pro- Suggestions Gibbs promised the group that The NCAA “:!-$ News tests have the moral force of a athletes at OU would be studcnt- madam bewailing miniskirts. have merit athlctcs. [ISSN W27-6170] Publrshed weekly, except brweekly in the summer. by the Nattonal Collegrate Athletic II any old Iuddy-duddies Minneapolis Star Trihunc “What we’re looking for,” he said, Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone wanted to fret about integrity, An ditoriol “is people who can score and people 913/384-3220. SubscriptIon rate: $24 annually prepald Second-class postage pald at one might assume that they ~--. with academic integrity and people Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address who have character. I didn’t say ‘or,’ changes to NCAA Publishing, P.0 Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201 Display would do so on behalf of Oreg- A group of university coaches adverlwng representative. Host Communications. Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexmgton. on’s state universities, which arc met recently in Rhode Island to I said ‘and.“’ Kentucky 405~3071 designated to receive about $8 talk about the increase in uneth- “We know within our program Publisher . ..TedC Tow that we’re not the University of Editor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson million per year from the football ical conduct among college Managmg Edrtor .Timothy J Lllley lotto. l‘hcsc moneys will go to coaches. The coaches on the Oklahoma,” Gibbs said. “Wc’rc a AssIstant Editor.. .Jack L Copeland subsidize intrrcollegiatc athletics panel blamed the pressure ath- part of the University of Oklahoma. Advertlsmg Manager Marlynn R. Jones programs al Oregon Stale Unii And we’re reprcscntativcs 01 the The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opm~on The views expressed letics officials are under to gen- do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal versity, the University of Oregon SW Su~gcsti0n.r. pa.p’ 5 University of Oklahoma 24 hours a Opportlrnity Employer day.” -

THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,1969 5 College sports on Opinions Continued fium pqe 4 get the ball up as quickly. I always wondered why in the trying to generate revenue from it. pros so many kicks were blocked when they went up upswing, Smith says “The NFI, has flourished in spite of, and in part the middle. Now, I know why. Hy Steve Sinclair because of, illegal gambling. It can surely survive the “What this rule is going to do is it’s going to require Omaha World-Hrrald legal kind ” that offensive teams get bcttcr field position. It used to Joseph V. Paterno, head football coach hc that you crossed the 50 and then got the tee out if Dean Smith says hc sees better Pennsylvania State University you had to. Now, the oflenses are going to have to days ahead for college sports. The Washrngton Post penetrate more, get closer. The days of long field goals “1 think the pendulum has already “When a kid becomes a star athlctc, he automatically are over.” hit bottom in collcgc athletics, and Dean loses the proper perspective on academics. It’s got to George Peties, head football coach we’re on the way back up,” said the Smith start hack in the high schools, and high school coaches Michigan State University head men’s basketball coach at the must take the responsibility to stress academics. The Assocrafed Press University of North Carolina, “Kids have got to know at an early age that if they “That guy’s (freshman lineman) not protected with Chapel Hill. want to play college ball, they’re going to have to si7e and strength and maturity. It’s not right. PKOP~K Smith, who coached the Tar Heels study.” who argue that freshmen ought to play should think of that. to the national championship in Bo Schembechler, athletics director 1982 and the United States to the and head football coach “When you try to play someone in the trenches Olympic gold medal in 1976, made gram. University of Michigan who’s I8 years old and two to three years younger and .‘ his comments in a press conference I was lucky to have an ad- United Press International 40 to 50 pounds lighter than the other guys, it not only at the Nebraska Coaches Associa- ministration that wanted to do it “It’s going to have a majior effect on college football hurts you in the win-loss column, it’s dangerous. tion Multisports Clinic in Lincoln. with good student-athletes and was (the rule that allows a kicking tee only on kickoffs). “That’s not fair. That’s not healthy. That should be Smith said that problems in col- patient,” he said. “When that ball is placed (without the tee), you don’t against the law.” lege sports are nothing new. “Perhaps WC shouldn’t have ath- letics associated with a university or college, like they do in Europe with club teams,” he said. “But we already have it. Our society would demand that colleges and universities have a team. Of course, we all want it done the right way.” Smith said doing it right is mak- ing sure the players are educated. “At North Carolina, over the last We Put The World 10 years, everybody in basketball has graduated,” he said. “They’ve been good student-athletes. We’re very proud of that, and we’ve man- At Your Fingertips. aged to win some games, too.” Smith said he’s optimistic about the future of college athletics be- cause university presidents are play- Whether you’re travelling ing a more active role in the direction of their sports programs. for business or pleasure, “The presidents have really gotten it’s a complicated world out there. involved to say winning isn’t that It takes a world-class agency important,” he said. “Universities to help you through the are doing a better job, like (Execu- tive Director) Dick Schultz of the rough spots, to sort out NCAA says, of policing their own the best travel schedules houses.” and to secure the best prices. Smith said he favors more changes. It takes an agency with “I would like to see freshmen experience and clout ineligible like they were in the ’60s: to get you what you want he said. everytime you travel, Smith also said he favors a sti- an agency that can get you pend for needy student-athletes. 1 “That’s not to bank the money,” the attention you deserve. he said. “I don’t want anybody to go As the nation’s leading through (their college athletics ca- sports travel network, reers) and have money in the bank. That money (proposed stipend) is WORLDTEK’ is the one to choose. just to buy a hamburger when you have no means of support from home.” WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Smith started from scratch in We make a world of difference building the North Carolina pro- in your travel planning. Suggestions

Continuedfrom puge 4 erate revenues. Many of their sug- Call Toll Free Today gestions for relieving that prcssurc should be adopted. For Reservations l-800-243-1800 One good idea would distribute For Information l-800-243-1723 income from the lucrative NCAA men’s basketball tournament and football howl games to all schools, even those that do not make the tournament. Now, the money goes largely to the participants, creating a direct financial incentive to win. A second suggestion worth adopt- 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 ing is elimination of freshman ath- lctics eligibility. Freshmen were ineligible for varsity athletics until Official Travel AEencv the early 1970s. __ The result (of - ---. . -_ - -’ -_ Ictting frcshmcn play) has hccn in- For NCAA@ ChamMonshitxA A tcnsc recruiting wars-that often produce cheating by coaches. The coaches have come up with some practical suggestions for clean- ing up college sports. The NCAA should adopt them. 6 THE NCAA NEW~IAUQUS~ 16.1969

Executive summarvJ of AIR report on women student-athletes Executive summary other sports are recruited out of l Eighteen percent of women bz+ players miss as many classes per men basketball players and I5 per- This report, the fourth in a series high school. As many women as ketball players, 10 percent of men week during the season as do men cent of women with grants in other describing results from the 1987-88 men basketball players receive full basketball players and 18 percent of basketball players. The patterns of sports say it is harder for them to National Study of Intercollegiate athletics grants. Women basketball women with grants in other sports time investment for women and get the grades they are capable of Athletes, focuses on the experiences players report they have less money men student-athletes out of season getting, because they are athletes; of intercollegiate athletes who are each month for personal use than As measured by the are similar to the in-season patterns. I2 percent of women extracurricular women. The study was conducted do women with grants in other Women basketball players have students say it is harder for them to by the American Institutes for Re- sports or women extracurricular ACT and SAT; somewhat higher cumulative grade- get the grades they are capable of search (AIR) for the Presidents students. point averages in college than do getting, because they are extracur- Commission of the National Colle- Family members and high school women basketball men basketball players. Most worn- ricular students. giate Athletic Association (NCAA). coaches and teachers are prominent players come to en student-athletes are more satisi- *Twenty-three percent of women The study was designed to answer influences on the education and ca- fied than dissatisfied with their basketball players, 25 percent of four broad sets of questions posed reer plans of women basketball college as well- academic performance. men basketball players, 19 percent by the Presidents Commission as players and women with grants in prepared for college- Key findings: of women with grants in other sports pan of its National Forum on the other sports. Many women student- l Women basketball players av- and 21 percent of women extracur- proper role of intercollegiate athlet- athletes rate their coaches as doing /eve/ work as men . erage 845 on the SAT; men basket- ricular students attend special col- ics within higher education. an excellent job in areas outside basketball players ball players average 841; women lege courses to review basic skills. The data from the 1987-88 Na- athletics. In college, women basket- with grants in other sports average l Women basketball players have tional Study of Intercollegiate Ath- ball players and women with grants but not as well- 882, and women extracurricular cumulative GPAs in college of 2.640 letes presented in this report describe in other sports are less likely than prepared as women students average 973. The national (4.000 scale) on the average; men the circumstances of women stu- women in extracurricular activities average is about 900. basketball players average 2.440; dent-athletes on a national basis to belong to campus clubs. Women extracurricular l Seventyeight percent of women women with grants in other sports and represent the full range of stu- basketball players say it is harder students. basketball players, 55 percent of average 2.670, and women extra- dent-athlete experiences and insti- for them, because they are athletes, men basketball players, 78 percent curricular students average 2.830. tutional characteristics in Division 1 to get to know other students and to report themselves totally satisfied of women with grants in other sports l Sixty-nine percent of women of the NCAA. The topics that are get dates. with their athletics performance; 48 and 81 percent of women extracur- basketball players, 66 percent of presented in this report were selected ricular students report GPAs in men basketball players, 76 percent Key findings: percent of women extracurricular to present a full and fair picture of high school of B or better. of women with grants in other sports aNinety-two percent of women students report themselves totally the athletics and educational expe- satisfied with their performance in l Twenty-two percent of women and 76 percent of women extra- basketball players, 86 percent of riences of women student-athletes, extracurricular activities. basketball players, 39 percent of curricular students say they are men basketball players, 88 percent from their recruitment experiences Twenty-one percent of women men basketball players, 23 percent satisified with their overall academic of women with grants in other sports l and time spent in sports to their basketball players, 22 percent of of women with grants in other sports performance. and 80 percent of women extracur- academic performance and oppor- men basketball players and 29 per- and 23 percent of women extracur- Health and personal ricular students say they feel that ricular students say they expect development tunities for personal growth. The earning a college degree is of greatest cent of women with grants in other data provide a status report on the sports report themselves totally sat- their degrees in business. The majority of women student- importance. intensity of the athletics experience isfied with the way their coaches *Eight percent of women bas- athletes describe their overall health l Thirty-two percent of women for women student-athletes. ketball players, seven percent of as good or excellent and credit basketball players, I5 percent of have helped them develop as ath- The primary comparisons in this men basketball players and eight participation in intercollegiate ath- men basketball players, 34 percent letes; 32 percent of women extra- report are between four groups of curricular students report them- letics for staying in shape and getting of women with grants in other sports students at Division 1 institutions: selves totally satisfied with the way medical care if needed. Women bas- and 39 percent of women extracur- Twenty-three I. Women students who partici- their activity directors have helped ketball players report having expe- ricular students say they almost pate in intercollegiate basketball at them develop as participants in rienced feelings of isolation and certainly will go to graduate or percent of women the Division 1 level. extracurricular activities. lack of control over their lives more professional school. basketball 2. Men students who participate l Women student-athletes with often than women in extracurricular @Seventeen percent of women in intercollegiate basketball at the women coaches are about equally activities. Women basketball players basketball players, 19 percent of players . . . say it is satisfied with their athletics per- say they have experienced mental men basketball players, 23 percent formance as are those with men harder for them to abuse more frequently than women of women with grants in other sports Most women coaches. with grants in other sports or women and 30 percent of women extracur- get the grades they l Women haskctball players rc- extracurricular students They also basketball players rlcular students say they expectjobs port they have an average of %68 are capable of say they have experienced physical at age 40 that are rated among the report they have less each month for personal use; men abuse more frequently than women top quarter in the range of socioeco- getting because they hasketball players report an average extracurricular students. Women money each month nomic status found in the national of $72; women with grants in other are athletes. student-athletes and women extra- study. for personal use sports report an average of $86, and curricular students do not differ in l Nine percent of women basket- percent of women with grants m women extracurricular students re- their reports of sexual discrimina- than do women with ball players, 24 percent of men bas- other sports say they expect their port an average of %123. tion. Compared to women extra- ketball players and eight percent of degrees in physical education. grants in other l Seven percent of women bas- curricular students, women women with grants in other sports l During the season, women has- ketball players, six percent of men basketball players say it is not as sports or women say they expect careers in profes- ketball players say they spend an basketball players, 17 percent of rasy for them to take on leadership sional athletics. average of 26 hours per week in extracurricular women with grants in other sports responsibilities and to dcvclop per- l Ten percent of women basket- their sport; men basketball players and 26 percent of women extracur- sonal skills. students. ball players, seven percent of men say they spend an average of 26 ricular students say they belong to basketball players and five percent hours per week; women with grants Division I level. an interest or hobby club. of women with grants in other sports in other sports say they spend an Women basketball 3. Women students who receive l Twenty-three percent of women say they CXpKCt to be coaches at age average of 25 hours per week, and athletics grants for participation in basketball players, five percent of 40. women extracurricular students say players report having sports other than basketball at the men basketball players, 18 percent l Twenty-six percent of women they spend an average of 22 hours Division I level. of women with grants in other sports experienced feelings baskethall players, 49 percent of per week in their extracurricular 4. Women students who partici- and seven percent of women extra- men basketball players and five activities. of isolation and lack pate extensively in extracurricular curricular students say it is harder percent of women with grants in l Forty-three percent of women activities other than intcrcollcgiatc or much harder for them to get to of control over their other sports say they were recruited basketball players, 48 percent of athletics. know other students. out of high school by 15 or more men basketball players, 36 percent lives more often than In making these comparisons, WC aTwenty-two percent of women collcgcs and univcrsitics. of women with grants in other sports control for institutional effects such basketball players, two percent of women in @Sixty-two percent of women and 27 pcrccnt of extracurricular as differential admissions standards men basketball players, 25 percent basketball players and 65 percent of students say they spend more than extracurricular among institutions and for differ- of women with grants in other sports men basketball players report they 25 hours per week in their sports or ences due to race or ethnicity. All and I3 percent of women extracur- activities. currently receive full athletics grants. extracurricular activities during the diilerences that are reported are ricular students say it is harder for l Sixty-six percent of women has- season. Key findings: unaffected by these factors. Most of them to get dates. kctball players, 80 percent of men’s l Women haskethall players say aFifty-two percent of women the descriptions and comparisons basketball players, 60 percent 01 Academic performance and they miss about three classes per basketball players, 53 percent of that follow are based on what stu- women with grants in other sports, athletics demands week on the average during the men basketball players, 51 percent dents reported in written question- and 5 1 percent of women KXtracUr- As measured hy the ACT and season; men basketball players also of women with grants in other sports naires. Comparisons of scores on ricular students say their family was SAL, women basketball players say they miss about three; women and 53 percent of women extracur- college entrance examinations are of the greatest importance in in- come to college as well-prepared for with grants in other sports say they ricular students say they are bo- based on transcripts and institu- fluencing their education and career college-level work as men basketball miss about two, and women cxtra- thered or greatly bothered by tional reports, and comparisons of plans. players but not as well-prepared as curricular students say they miss extreme tiredness or exhaustion. college grade-point avcragcs arc ‘I’wcnty~fivc percent of women women extracurricular students. At about one. l Women basketball players say based on transcripts. l basketball players, 26 percent 01 collcgc, the largest percentage of aOut of season, women basket- that, during the academic year. they Aspirations, influences and social men basketball players and 33 per- women student-athletes are plan- ball players say they spend an aver- miss about three days of dasscs on opportunities cent of women with grants in other ning to earn their degrees in busi- age of 14 hours per week in their average due to illness; men hasket- Women basketball players and sports say their coaches are doing ness; professional occupations, sport; men basketball players say hall players say they miss about six women with athletics grants in other an excellent job of helping in arcas social sciences and education also they spend an average of I6 hours days; women with grants in other sports come to college placing great outside sports; 26 percent ofwomcn are popular. per week; women with grants in sports say they miss about lour importance on rarnmg a college extracurricular student say their Women basketball players spend other sports say they spend an aver- days, and women extracurricular dcgrcc, and many are planning to activity directors are doing an ex- as much time in their sport as do age of 14 hours per week, and wom- students say they miss about five attend graduate or professional cellent job of helpmg m areas outside men basketball players during the en extracurricular students say they days. schools. Relatively few of these extracurricular activities. season, hut they spend more time spend an average of 12 hours per l Thirty-four percent of women women student-athletes plan on l Women student-athletes rate than men in preparing for and at- week in their extracurricular acti- basketball player, 26 percent of men careers in professional sports or in women and men coaches about tending class. lhcy spend less time vities. basketball players, 34 percent of coaching. Most women basketball equally in how well they are helping than men in social activities and l Twenty-three percent of women women with grants in other sports players and women with grants in in areas outside sports. relaxing alone. Women basketball basketball players, 28 percent of See Executive. page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,1969 7

Most MAC schools expand- ing or improving stadiums Six of the nine Mid-American vation of Peden Stadium nearly room and adjacent facilities serve as ball offices and a sports-medicine their stadiums earlier this decade, Athletic Conference schools are in four years ago. Phase 1 was com- the bottom floor of the five-story complex. and Kent has a $5.3 million indoor the process of renovating or recently pleted for the 1986 season as the tower. The upper floors will include A thrcc&vcl press box will be athletics facihty under construction. have expanded or improved their stadium was enlarged to a capacity meeting rooms, a 960-seat lounge constructed on the west side of the Kent’s 120,000-square-foot indoor football stadiums. of 20,000 and all-new seating was with theater-style seating, a sports- Glass Bowl, behind the current fa- facility is adjacent to Dix Stadium Ohio University and the Univer- installed. Phase II was completed in medicine and rehabilitation com- cihty. The first two levels will include and includes a practice area for sity of Toledo are in the midst of 1988 with a new locker room, plex, a wellness center, and other 40 executive loges and a 300-seat football and other outdoor sports major renovations to their stadiums, weight-training facility. training therapeutic facilities. university suite. The working press and an indoor track. and Western Michigan University room, equipment room and coaches’ During the football season, the will be on the third IKVKI. began a renovation and expansion room. top two floors will be transformed Western Michigan began the first Leagues approved process on Waldo Stadium this The fund-raising stage is nearing into a press box and an area for phase of proposed renovations to An additional three summer bas- summer. completion for Phase III, which is special guests of the university. Waldo Stadium this summer with kctball leagues have been approved Ohio began its three-phase reno- the “Tower Project.“The new locker Toledo’s $15.1 million enlarge- the addition of 5,000 seats, raising by the NCAA <‘ouncil, bringing to ment and renovation of the Glass the caoacitv to more than 30,000. 430 the number of leagues that have hccn ccrtificd for student-athlete School to get its first gymnasium-- Howl benan last spring and is sched- Future plans include renovation of Suffolk Univcrsityhas announced its games and practices. ulcd to Ibc completed for the 1990 the locker rooms and a new press participation. plans to construct a $7.5 million, James E. Nelson, athletics direc- seaon. The capacity will be enlarged box. Following are the approved two four-story building that will include tor, said, “This will be an important from 18,500 to approximately Miami University (Ohio) dedica- men’s and one women’s leagues. the school’s first home court for milcstonc in Suffolk University’s 27,000 with all-new seating except ted the MAC’s newest stadium in Men’s leagues athletics history. Thanks to the co- for the upper east-side stands. 1983 when the long-awaited Yager New Jersey-Trenton MUI’s Sumrncr basketball. IUnlimited League, Irencon. Ohio-City of operation of the university and its A team-facility building will be Stadium replaced quaint but out- Obcrhn RecreationI)epartmenc, Oberhn. The building is expected to be neighbors, this facility has been constructed at the north end of the dated Miami Field. Women’s league completed by January 199 1. For the made possible and it surely will be a stadium and will include locker Kent State University and Bowl- California- Pentnat Wotnen‘c I%askethall past 25 years, the Division III school WKkvme addition to our program.” rooms, a weight-training cen’ter, foot- ing Green State University expanded Ixague, Vrruce has used the Cambridge YMCA for Executive

Contim& jiom page 6 and nine percent of women in extra- curricular activities say they cxperi- encc pressure to ignore injuries. l Women student-athletes with women coaches are as likely to report pressures to ignore injuries as are women with men coaches. aSeven percent of women has- ketball players and 14 percent of men basketball players say it is harder for them to avoid drugs, because they are athletes. l Fourteen percent of women bas- ketball players and 18 percent of men basketball players say it is harder for them to avoid alcohol, because they arc athletes. l 64 percent of women basketball players, 67 percent of men basket- ball players, 56 percent of women with grants in other sports and 57 pcrccnt of women extracurrlcular students say they occasionally feel different from other students. l ‘lwenty-two percent of women basketball players, 20 percent of men basketball players, 17 percent of women with grants in other sports and 18 percent of women cxtracur- ricular students say they OC- casionally feel isolated from other students. l Twenty-eight percent of women basketball players, 25 percent of men basketball players, 14 percent of women with grants in other sports and I5 pcrccnt 01 women extracur- ricular students report at least six expericnccs of mental abuse since enrolling in college. l Six percent ot women haskct- hall players, seven pcrccnt of men basketball players, three percent of women with grants in other sports and two pcrccnt 01 women extra- curricular students report at least six cxpcriences of physical abuse since enrolling in college. l l‘hirtcen pcrccnt ot women has- kcthall players, eight percent of At Budget, you don’t haveto women with grants in other sports and seven percent of women extra- curricular students report at least six expcricnces of sexual discriml- pay mo1*efor a better seat, nation since enrolling in college. l Thirty-one percent of women BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE UPGRADE. basketball players, 31 pcrccnt of No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient men basketball players, 32 percent will step you up a notch at no additional cost. locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. of women with grants in other sports and 52 percent of women cxtracur- Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest ricular students say it is easier or mid-size to full-size, you’ll always be a step up. That’s you, or call l-800-527-0700 for details. much easier for them to make their the kind of bonus you’ve come to expect from Budget. own decisions. aSixty-five percent of women basketball players, 69 percent of men basketball players, 69 percent rIn+ of women with grants in other sports --- UGI Bud (Ire your SearsCharge card at Sear, and X4 percent of women extracur- CsrsndTruck Rental located ,n Normal rental requirements ap I Not valid in conjunction with other promotions or discounts carand most Budget aff~crr For Sears ricular students say it is easier or reservationsand information, Upgrade vehlclesubject to avar 7 a 6.rlrty. Vehicle must be returned to renting location Upgrade call 1~800 527~0770 much easier for them to take on coupon good for one rental only at participating locations. Offer expues December 15. 1989. truckrental leadership responsibility. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/August l&l999 Men’s basketball attendance continues record pace By James M. Van Valkenburg Louisville, Tennessee and North ing the division average to a record million, making six conferences Metro Atlantic led at 32. I2 percent NCAA Director of Statistics Carolina finished second, third, 5,565, up 122 over the record last above that figure. Ten conferences for its 6 I. I IO increase. fourth and fifth, respectively. Texas year. broke their records for per-game Below Division I, the leader a Men’s national college basketball had the biggest per-game increase Conference leaders average the top three plus the ninth straight year is the North attendance closed the decade with a (5,983). The Big Ten’s attendance crown Midwestern Collegiate Conference Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- second straight record-smashing ‘Grass roots’ down again was its 13th in a row since the (6,104), Sun Belt Conference (5,794), ference, breaking its records for year in 1989, topping 33 million On the downside, “grass roots” Atlantic Coast led in 1976. The Big American South Athletic Confer- average with 2,923 and total with spectators for the first time. NCAA teams, the 97 I teams below Division East, a child of the 1980s. celebrated ence (4,077). Association of Mid- 438,403. The North Central average Division I again led the way at I, fell as a group for a fifth straight its 10th season of existence with its Continent Universities (3,703). is higher than I I Division I confer- nearly 23.1 million, paced by the season and the seventh year in the highest finish ever, nudging the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference ences, and its total is higher than 15. Big Ten Conference and Big East past eight. While Division 1 has Southeastern out of its perennial (2,441), Trans America Athletic Con- Team leaders Conference. increased more than 20 percent in No. 2 spot, even though the SEC ference (2,285) and Big South Con- Syracuse’s first-place margin was The exact figure was 33,020,286 the decade, teams below the top broke its record by averaging I 1,909. ference (I ,302). wider than ever. Second-place Ken- for the country’s 1,264 seniorcollege level have gone the other way, drop- Each conference in the top four- In total attendance, the South- tucky averaged 21,895 despite a l9- men’s varsity teams, of which 772 ping a hefty 14.7 percent from I I .6 Big Ten, Big East, SEC and Big west Athletic Conference’s I 1 I, I57 loss season. Louisville moved from are NCAA members. That is more million in 1980 to 9.9 million at the Eight broke its total-attendance increase was second to the Big East’s sixth to third at 19,392, an increase than a half-million above the record end of the decade. record. 202,427. The Colonial Athletic As- of 70, as Tennessee, North Carolina of 32.5 million set a year ago. Over The only bright spot is NCAA But that is only part of the con- sociation was third at 67,701, then and Brigham Young all went down the past two seasons, the total in- Division II, up a bit (to 1,273 per ference story. The ACC and Western the Atlantic IO Conference at from 20,000-plus averages in 1988. crease is I I8 million -more than game) a third straight year. But this Athletic Conference also topped I .2 61,954. In percentage terms, the half the IO-year increase of 2.3 comes after five straight declines to million over the 1980 national figure a record low in 1986. NCAA Divi- of 30.7 million. sion 111 reached a record low (573 Men’s basketball attendance In Division I (293 teams), the per game) a fifth season in a row. exact total was 23,059,429, a jump Nonmember teams showed a small (rnr AU U.S.suliorallepe h’s varsily Tee) of nearly 600,000 over the mark set increase in 1989 to 706 per game, Total m(k 1989 Avg.&r Gee oageg in 1988. Over the past two years, the but this group is well below its Tes &s&R3 Attsdslrp m sapsian In Avg. Percat jump in Division I is more than I .23 average of 835 a decade ago. million (and in the same span, the Prosperity at the top l-km? Atth, NXA Mvlsim I ~~ 4’293 3,991 41,282,626 ?I,333 Q fa 1.29% Q 402.6a 1.932 three-point shot and 45-second clock The proliferation on television of NM charpicrship Tmnwu31 f ~~~~~ 34 b31.91? lM,syt Q 2,663 16.72% Q 10,543 16.77X produced big scoring increases-is regular-season Division I basketball 0th~ Mv.1 Nrufral-Site Atkmbnce ~ 119 l 1,144,a11 +9,621 up 1,415 lI.24% Q JU2,7b.Y 9.8b: that just a coincidence?). The IO- may be a factor in the grass-roots year increase is four million above decline, but it has not prevented ‘JWTAL AU NM lJIVlSJM 1 ~~-. -~ *293 4,lU +23,059,429 6,565 Q 122 2.24% Q 595,953 2.6% the 1980 Division 1 figure of Division I from enjoying two

19,052,743. straight record-breaking seasons in 2,480 3,w,464 1,773 Q 42 3.4y; Q t14,239 2.742 The Big Ten set national records attendance. Home games in 1989 3,376 l,Y35,05B +573 Dsll a 1.U Q 5,667 0.2% for per-game and total attendance a totaled nearly 2 I .3 million and av- 251 18.297 7Yfl Lhvn 69 B.OE Lbvn 32,875 14.22Z second year in a row, reaching cragcd 5,333, both setting records. 5,blY 3,964,923 An Q 12 1.73x Q 17,498 0.44% 12,635 and I ,97 I, I IO, respectively. The Division I championship en- m 69,aB 3,431 QB 4.74% k?.!n 3,454 4.77): The Big East had the biggest in- joyed the biggest jump in percentage 2E 49,xJl 1,761 - 229 11.5l% Q 5,514 12.5% crease of any conference at 202,427 terms at nearly 17 percent. Both the 176 126,776 770 lb-T! 95 1l.W rD.51 17,479 12.121 and jumped from fourth to second total of 63 1,932 and the per-session 11 46.719 4.2M bm 1,2’% 23.37% km 14.255 23.37x at 12,014 per game. The Southeast- average of 18,586 were second to ern, Big Eight and Atlantic Coast 1987, when the Final Four drew all- 372 &13,291 1,111 Corn 23 2.03% b.m 12.053 ?.RX Conferences finished third, fourth time record crowds in New Orleans. and fifth in the rankings, respec- Other neutral-site attendance went tively. up nearly IO percent to 1,144,871, Syracuse won its fifth straight or 9,621 per session. Both figures set national attendance crown at 28,3 I3 records. per game, just missing its record That plus the tournament boosted 28,826 set last year. But its total of all Division I neutral sites to nearly 537,949 for I9 home games broke I .8 million, pushing Division I total its own national record. Kentucky, attendance past 23 million and lift-

Men’s Division I conferences Top teams in home attendance

lW9 615 Atted. Avg.

1 Big T.m ...... 10 lX M,971,110 W12,635 212 1.7x Q 45,493 2.m I &law~ ...... 19 %37.%9 28,313 D2.m 513 47 t+alyIad 14 lz3.773 9,198 aXm 2,929 2 Bia %st ...... 9 144 l 1,730.0)9 l 12 ,014 1,102 10.1(x L$ 2V2,427 13.25X 2 kkmx2-y ...... 14 x6.524 21.895 m 1,265 48 setm ndlw 15 137,760 9,184 Q 2,965 3 zsshmem ...... 10 147 l 1,7n.644 ‘11,W 33 2.6X m 22.a?2 1.27% 3 tamtdUe ...... 15 2KJ.876 19,392 Q 70 49 mbrth cam. St. 18 164,226 9,124 r&n 1.3% 4 Big El@ ..______8 125 l 1,331.612 10.653 269 2.4% 6 42;%5 3.3X 4 Tenssee ...... 15 289,690 19,313 547 1,510 sooregm St...... 12 109,461 9,122 Q 1,489 5 Atlmtic c9rs.t a 123 1,230,%5 lO.ln3 Q a6 o.ax Q a463 2.x 5 kth bm. 14 258,394 la,457 mm 1,829 51 Bralley ...... 13 115.939 8.918 bm 1,098 6 Vgtecn Athletic .______9 lW 1,394,741 9.293 3% 4.loL Dxn 88,695 S.YPZ 6 Brlgtm Yarg 15 272.235 18.149 Dam 2,051 52 Viginia ______16 140,824.9,an Q 1.907 7 r(etlrpa1itan Collegiate 7 llx 949,359 9;120 628 6.M Dsn 75,026 7.322 7 teid-h v& __ 14 252.431 18.031 Q 397 53 alA 14 119.853 a.561 Q 707 8 Hi-i vauy ...... a 113 791,891 7m 391 5.9x cbwl 2.136 0.27% a New th-lm ...... m X4.023 17.201 Q 1,326 54 colorada St. 14 117,lpb 8.370 6 2,121 9 escific~lo ...... 10 141 931,261 6,605 218 3.2cK Dnm 71,687 7.m 9 I- ______. 17 263;5~1 L&II b-w 55 A&amaw+ ...... 16 133,850 8,366 Q 97 a34,&56 rg.10: 70 1.13x Q 11,268 l.BU 10 I~,r.xis 17 262,215 15,424 Q 56 56 Go&a Tech ...... IS 124.826 8,322 hm 64 11 Bk Vest .______: ______10 143 871,391 6.‘3+3 151 2.u Q 3,305 0.33 11 I&awl* 17 2w.703 15.218 bbn 698 57 SOUthLPSt m. St. la 148,484 0,249 4 289 12 am Belt ...... a 114 Em,535 %5,7% 475 8.93x Q 32,881 5.242 12 JLuisiamst.+ . . . . 17 zss’lso U’lss Q 3,792 58 Ubh St. . . 12 98.9% a.245 Va 62 690,354 5,152 443 9.4lx up 111,157 19.19f 13 VMilt ...... 15 224:657 14:977 Q 973 59 FlorIda St...... 15 119:m 7:937 6 1,952 6411,324 5,042 31 0.62x twn 1,066 0.17% 14 ULio St. . . 14 xa,417 14,887 Q l,uJ7 60 Pittsturgh ...... LS 119pa 7.937 - 378 15 Md-hEr1c.m ...... 9 124 5ia.m 4,185 1.93 4.57x Q 22.m 4.m J5- 16 226,878 14.18) rem 1.295 61 VirginiaTech . . ..__ 12 94.532 7,878 lhm @XI 16 Atlmtic 10 ...... lo ++140 cJB.&x 4,133 128 3.m Q 61.9% Il.992 16 Rudw ...... 14 197,722 14.123 Q ‘474 62 N.C.&lotte .._._ 16 125,910 7,869 Q J.066 17 ki- Scuth ______6 84 342.434 qo77 22 0.Y mm 14,397 4.0% 17 1.z-a St. 13 175,868 13,528 bm 710 63 Vilhwa ...... 15 116.663 7,778 b.m ,342 li3 Gdmial A.A. 8 111 +441,2!.2 3,975 277 7.4% Q 67,701 lE1.12% ia ni-ie . _ 17 21a.u9 12.862 h 373 19 tlid~tilkmt ...... 8 113 -18,483 q 703 107 2.w Q 33,712 Ei.76% 19 Mct&m ...... 16 X&412 12,BXJ l&n 243 NXA Mvisimn: 2osarrkmR...... a 107% 385,378 3.602 76 2.16): lbvn 31,688 7.62X rn*ri- ...... 14 177,068 12.~ mm 649 -t -.-- tb. St. 21 lB.lM 5.052 kw, 175 21 olio vauq## ...... 7 325,355 3&Y 541 13.7x n7.n 55,503 14.662 21 FAES St. 14 176,403 12.601 Q 1.811 2 f&U, DA. St. __.._ 14 65;ZfJJ 4;657 n7.m 22 27 Sx~tmestem Athletic __ 8 91 265,648 2,919 266 8.35X Cwm 5,075 l.BBT 22 Gecqrran 14 173,424 12,387 Q 3.215 3 thfolk St. ______14 61.M 4,396 814 23 VBt Caast Athletic ...... 8 112 -!a.177 2.6WJ 346 14.a.n Q 27.CG9 9.9(X 23 kquette ______. 17 203,%4 11,%1 Q l.?-M 6AJabsnaAat 15 64,m 4,300 2 BD6 24 ktro Atlantic AtNetic . . 8 -03 c!51,378 9,4&l 2% 11.6l% Up 61,110 32.12Z 24 Colkzcticut 18 2l5.M 11,954 Q 2,444 5 Ky. Vesleyan ______17 72,759 P,zBo m 142 25 tran.s Amxica ...... 10 133 +315,2X3 -2.285 169 7.99x Q 18.956 6.M 25 ttinnesota . . . _. 16 l&,427 11,652 -4CfJ 6 Johns01 Snith 13 Y),l95 3,861 Q 137 26 Smnhkd ___...... B 92 m7,iic 2,203 312 16.5X Q 27.468 l5.2Y% 76 mytar .._..._____. 17 197,838 11,638 b.n 438 7 Ft. Hay3 St. 15 52,474 3,458 Ib.m 213 27 tlld-Jkrem Athletic 9 I+110 r241.067 2.192 213 10.76Z Q 23,337 10.72X 27 ti 14 155,uII 11,101 Q 4,267 a A&U%- (S.D.) 17 58,943 3,467 M m Ivy _. . a 573 11,969 1;9oR 334 18.9% Q 37,841 25.m 28 Illimis St...... 13 140,778 10.829 Q 4,165 9 JacksmvilIe St. la 62,201, 1,4X 2 113 79 iwc tbbrth .wIanti* 10 lch lEQ972 1,724 581 Y.ZLZ Dam 114,031 3X65X 29 Natre Izne ______. 16 172,999 10,812 Q 243 10 N.C. kltral 10 31.w 3,164 bm 429 31) East coast a 98 163,512 1.068 78 4.47% Omn 25,luD lJ.M Xl ?4dx?sh .._._____. ls 193.W 10,753 bm 611 131,47El *1,302 136 ll.bu 10.623 31 Bk Sarth .______. __ ___ 7 101 l Q 75,3Y) 23.m 31 nepaul ...... 15 BY.343 D3.m 1,773 N3A-.~ Divisim - III: 72 mrthmst . . . ..I...... 9 116 136.7KJ 1,179 55 4.8% up 1-w 1.44 32 Hm#iis St. 15 w,121 10.608 CM, 319 1 &I&l 11 27,980 2,544 L-lxm 81 UI mtisia0 I 1 * .a 2.2 318 3,310 141 4.6X ti 26,010 ~~ 2.59..- 33 Provi~ 17 179,093 10,535 Lb 529 2 vtr. Eau Claire 17 am 2,ux Q 271 34 Utah __ __ _. 17 176,679 10,393 b.h 63 J nDp ______10 22,595 2,2H) L&n 21 +--Imcu-1 35 UJEF ______.______. 1R l&,747 10,263 Q 65 4 collly . . 9 19,RyI 2.m Q 861 1 hklorth thtlal Ireerml. 10 - 150 tiX4fJ3 @,92J 126 4.M Q 24,U7 5.91% 3b F- St. ______. I.5 150,281 10,019 bm 140 5 nttetbr1n . . . . . 14 28,422 2;m wa 2 nt-I Interm1. R 111 ?64,79J 2,386 169 7.62% Q 18,7@3 7.60x 37 Taas 14 lUJ,lYJ 10,011 Q 5,9R3 b Rcthe1 (Hlrul.) . . . . . 10 19.4lO 1,941 Q 123 3 rmntla1 Intercu1...... 14 171 178. w6 7.711 69 3.22X Q 3,243 1).8X 38 Vichita St. ______. 16 158,497 9,X6 Q 435 7 Vitrmktg . . . .._.__ 15 24.670 l.fS5 Q 63~ 6 ahkIm 1nterml...... 5 55 111;rs5 2,019 %) 4.2% Dam 7,055 5.97% 39 - 15 148,529 9,502 Q yJ7 R Vis.-VIutebater ____ 13 20.8% 1 ,a7 Q@n 5 Cmtra1 states 1ntetrru1. . 8 110 2cn.m3 1,911 41 2.lLY DXTI 10,842 4.9-R 4J Boise St. 17 166,253 9,782 Q 622 9 Vis.~PlattevlLle 15 24,ccTI l,f& t&n 412 6 Swthem Interml.CI . . . . . 1J lYl 255,785 1,71)5 Q UJ 2.UJX Q 7,701 3.1m 41 “ichip,m St. _. 15 113,554 9,510 Q 1,4?3 10 111. kl~?u, 13 m.550 I.~HI n7.m 3% 7 Lne starw ...... a 94 l 144.479 1.537 Q 326 2b.W.X Q 29,W.b 25.W% 42 Vis:clnsin 17 161,Rl0 9,518 Q 1,?65 R GIBBf lakes valley ...... 9 133 2rX;117 1;5r1 n&l, 37 2.9~ rkMI 3.357 l.Mz 4J Florirh* . _. _. 17 123,202 9,477 W-m bJ’ l&b-: 9 NDlth2m IntExm1. 7 9tr 135,845 1,Zffl Q 242 19.lrE IJP 71,HZrJ 13 14X 44 c&e ...... 11, 139.716 9.x4 : 1sH7%) 1 lkvid Ll[r,cmb __ .__ 27 10OllfCcesr 9 128 182, J2R 1,424 b.Tl 2fo 15.44x [hull 713,1x ~J.JIZ 45 Fhmvillr ______15 139;2OJ 9;2m 1 Hlfi Point 14 11 W Athletic ______6 72 W.urJ 1.x1 Q 1% 15.77% mwl 4.774 4.58% 46 hth Cam. _._____ 16 J47.W 9,241 Q bflz 1 Nnlrhem r;r.(S.D.).. 14 12 Frmtier ...... 5 61 Q 13 Arlwws M-1. 10 124 Q 14 IirJth U&ta Ittterrol. . . . 6 61) nm 15 Tm~essee Collgliatr . Y 129 lk n THE NCAA NEWS/August 16.1969 9 Women’s basketball attendance hits 3.58 million By Richard M. Campbell ante, while per-game averages in nearly 2.4 million (all women’s rank- cclipscd the old national mark of horns’ previous national record in NCAA Assistant Statistics Coordinator NCAA Divisions II and III rem ings over the eight years have been 1,838, also by the Southwest Con- I988 by 8 I8 per game. Two Texas mained virtually the same. based on net attendance that is, fcrcncc, in 1988. The American crowds reached the all-time top Division I has been the big excluding doubleheaders with men). South Conference had the highest IO 12,X74 vs. Maryland in the Women’s national college basket- booster in the eight years of official Just for comparison, over the same per-game Increase at 36X. NCAA regional is seventh and ball attendance reached a record compilation by the NCAA Statistics eight-year period, overall men’s at- The Big ‘I& Conference finished I 1,769 vs. Texas Christian is IOth. 3.58 million spectators in 19X9, and Service, going from I-184,983 in tendancc has risen only 6.2 percent second for the second straight year, Tennessee, Iowa and Ohio State Division I enjoyed its biggest in- 19X2 to 2.1 13,X12 in 1989. Its two to just over 33 million. averagmg I ,h I3 per game, followed again finished second, third and crease ever at 257,264 ~ a staggering biggest increases. totaling almost by the SEC”s 1.573 and American fourth, respectively. (‘olorado and 78.4 percent increase since the first Another factor has hccn the ac- 450,000, have come the past two South’s record I.083. Nine confcr- Purdue, neither among the top 60 survey in 1982. celerated growth of the DiviGon I years (the first two years of the championship. Attendance for the cnccs set records for both per-game teams in 1988, made the biggest The national total was 3,576,656, three-point shot perhaps more tournament has more than tripled and total attcndancc SWC, Arner- jumps in Division I to sixth and excluding doubleheaders with men’s than coincidcncc). Texas and the from 50,320 in I9X2 to 176,490 in ican South, Atlantic C‘oast. Big ninth, respectively. teams, for an increase of 275,09 I, or Southwest Conference smashed na- 19X9, while the numhcr 01 sessions Fight, Big Sky, Gateway. North Six teams showed increases ot at X.33 percent, over 1988. The figures tional team and conference records has incrcascd from 26 to 42 over the Star, BIG South and Midwestern Icast 1,000 per game, led by Cola- include all I, I90 senior colleges in in attendance two years running. same period. The tournament field Collegiate. ‘I hc FI~ontlcr Confer- rado at 2,470. The others wcrc I,ou- the country with women’s varsity Women’s overall attendance has has grown from 32 teams to 4X since ence increased its per-game average isiana Ech, Purdue, Bowling Green. tearns-765 of them NCAA increased by 49 percent over the 1982. by more than 54 percent in 1989 North Carolina State and South members (281 in Division I). Teams eight seasons and has set a record (from 476 to 736) to jump to No. I Carolina (see table lor figures). The 19X2 toul nament per-session below Division I showed only a cvcry year. The 1989 total is almost among conferences below Division Below Division I 1.2 million above the 19X2 figure of figure of 2,166,iumped to 4,104 last I (a figure outranking 22 Division I slight increase in 1989 total attend- In Division II, Jacksonville State year. Other neutral-site games in conferences). The I .OIIC Star Con- finished lil~st at I.742 per game, Division I set a record at I24,.520 in ference was second, and last year’s replacing North IIakota State. John- 1989. That brought all neutral-site champion, the North Central Inter- son C. Smith (1,4X5), West ‘lexas attendance to a record 301,010~~ collcgiatc Conference, was third. State (1,101) and Cheyncy (l,lOO) nearly triple the 1982 figure. Texas rules again finished second, third and fourth, Southwest No. 1 again Texas won its fourth consecutive respectively. Centre (669) rcplaccd For the first time in women’s national attendance title, setting na- Concordia-Moorhcad as the top history, the Southwest Confcrcncc tional records in both net total team in Division Ill. Among the surpassed the 2,000-per-game bar- ( 135,702) and net per-game (8,48 I). non-NCAA teams, Southwestern rier, averaging 2,037 spectators. It The latter shattered the Lady Long- Oklahoma Icd at I ,62 I per game.

Top teams in home attendance

NE1 Am. per ws rkt Avg. reu3lt

-32 QX 7. 712 up *L¶.P% ll.w

r . ul,ILui up 182 4.6&z Q ti3.U 32.%% Orher Div.1 MuttaLSite Attedhnrw ~~ 111 l 12*.52n ‘1.117 Q ICE 10.65X Q a5.114 25.262 ~--- TfIT.4LAILNX4DIV.I~2tll ‘3,795 t2,R91,741 rl,lJ24 t2,113.R12 %sR Up 69 10.95X Q 1?57,2‘& 13.&X ~______~~ K&l Division II ~- 188 *,360 l 1,123,431) 1.11’) 7H5,703 255 kwl7 2.67X ml R.732 2.972 N2.A Diviqicm III ~~~ 2% +3,272 1651,767 ?,4f8 W&K!9 1u bll 1 0.6lX b.71 2,763 0.68x NY4 Ax9xiSfeZ - 11 116 23,M5 71 11 .‘I 19 lb9 tb.ll to 0.56% mH0.A I- ~~--~ 414 4,570 1,‘&6,072 ?,R75 5T3.610 206 ltu I3 17.57x 2 41,4w847 0.76X7.51): NCAA tivisim II twrrlarrnt+ ~-~ - 22 20,731 942 G, 425 hii Q3.m 9,34R 31.cRx NM3 Mtisim III tmmmmmt+ ~~ ~~~ 77 17,623 871 lba, 352 w.5-E Q3.m 7,751r 3.54% NAIA Tcu., Mstrict, Bi .Disttirt h National+ 174 %,h95 326 Q 12 3.821 Q 5,193 1n.rnz Other kutralmSIte Attendance, ~ 175 12.841 416 f&n9 2.12); bm 1,110 I- .51% pJ1 909 T- klw NXA tiv.1,

I%9 WrIw ‘IIJJxL5 ‘1,190 ‘14,514 a,)P.%LI 9,950 *3,576,61f, l 359 up 29 R.79X Up 215,Wl

Tennessee5 Btidgette Gordon (center) was named top player in the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Champlonship- -

Women’s Division I conferences WoSmen’s basketball attendance +RaAllcios: -DLuhlp mt total -or 1989 IE&xx*Ithh Al?& z&m -“Ire Net Tes !kuiaa Ate ws- Am3+73?~WS ~-Fpwf #tlbrA-kTxnt hve- -e!F c/s-- AttEd --- _- 0,481 up xiii 67AlcomSt. ~ 5 4083 112 1(17,x9 88 l 1 79,723 +7,037 up 199 10.83% up 13.a R.75% s,ot3 Drwn 1,454 43 Frw., St. - 12 9,788 139 228,193 136 219,393 1.613 fbvn44 2.66X rhm 5,%9 2.64X 4.429 Drrn 1.562 49 Clersrn ...~__ R 6.445 3 ifhastem ______10 134 212,266 111 174.649 Q 309 24.4% Q 31,RL7 22.Xx 4;153 w-n ‘495 4PnericaSaJthp 6 81 123,815 59 +62,824 Q 359 51.47% Q 24.934 65.8lX 3,w up 1,115 5 Atlantic Cmst ______R 109 102,414 % W.586 Up 243 34.1LD; Q 20,518 28.8J2 2,9x Q 2,b7O 6 Big Ei&t 8 102 lm,662 ef~ l 70,72R Q 113 14.4% Q 19.291 32.a 2,788 L&n 372 7;9m 718 7sxlthlard a 103 129.371 w, 33,yLZ Q 261 43.72% Ibm 19,694 yI.REZ 2,565 DM 6% 5.735 717 a PacifiC~lO -- 10 137 116,596 129 l 103,co4 An DYm 12 1.39X : 17.281959 2n.9IxWA% 9 P&E ~---~~ 14 33,335 2.381 UP 1.878 6.250 6% 9 Atlantic 10 ~~--~ 10 137 131,x6 118 rw,939 847 LB 53 6.LBx 10 Yatem Kv. ~-~-~ 16 34.415 2.151 QMl 5% 8.013 669 10 E,j&! *---- . ~~~ 9 120 97,1% 94 */a,949 WJ up 182 27.66X up 0,173 13.K% 11 vc.htrgtcn ~ Ls 31;667 2;111 Dsm R56 6,591 661 11smklt .-______7 95 88,314 9;) 65,774 731 Q3.n 13 1.7% Q 4,792 7.85.X 12 5. F. Austtn St. 12 22,5?s l&a33 Q7.m 38 3,260 652 13 pvlhrm ___ 16 29,060 1,816 Up 52 8.375 a4 12 (Kio Valley --- J 77 74,970 34 22,425 fm Q 3U7 86.97% Q 9.378 71.&s 111 61,469 37 l 19,955 539 un A3 18.2lx VP 311 1.5B1: 14BwllruGre‘z~ 4 7.107 1.177 u, l.lY) A R 339 641 97 L&,7&9 92 48,132 523 6 129 32.74X LIP 20,181 7?.XK 21;w2 1;7J5 up1;Ml 126 67,145 111 9!?, 189 310 IJp 24 4.94% 6 833 1.43% 19,829 1,652 up 1,on 93 109,147 41) 20,347 m mm4 37.39X b.n 5.657 21.7Y 19,797 1,6X up u)fi lO,bXJ 1,742 Q 997 95 la!,653 36 17,785 494 Q7.n 141 2z.XK tbn s;ea1 33.xX lA.970 1,581 [bun 293 17,821 I,4135 Up 635 9.4oJ 15,417 1,101 99 146 96,112 127 57,253 [bun 37 7.3l% Q 534 o.cwx 1,567 Q Y)5 102 55.019 94 %1,5lA ur, 69 18.M Q 17.w 73.92% 21,695 4,4Ci! 1,lLlJ kg l51 97 37.u 73 77.711 Qmm 24 5.942 mm I.?%3 6.06% 16,5>9 1,921 5x33 Q Qm t?4 33,fB 71 26.694 176 m 187 72.62X rem 11;257 ZQ.cxiz 16,324 9,2m 920 [Inm 1,257 89 32,JZ 75 ?E,nYJ +374 Qm 2,065 6.&Z 5,742 2,550 638 QY.V 662 94 33.0% m 29,776 331 rmm 7,801 21.77x IR.222 3,cm 610 I&n 29) 120 57,019 112 ?f.,742 nn mm 12 3.73X km 2,655 7.1a l3;3xl 1;3% wh’awgr 5,NR 561 up 336 76 37,511 67 20,775 310 bm 132 79.w Drrr, 6.197 22.93% 11,62R 1,292 up 742 3L5E YJ3 :$ 293 RR 43,874 71, 21,012 -km bdll 77 h.az L&n 2.2oL 9.49): 11,49> 1,277 Up 574 ltll 26,142 U +21.?&) t255 Q 20 8.51% Up 2;835 15.2’% 2O.lR7 1,261 Qwl, 7% 93 22.392 8t ?I),462 w-3 4 2 0.85% h 741. 0.3Z 17,136 1,224 Q*m 8 I3.7m &9 Q xx3 ?O,l?.Y 1.1R5 up 763 7,m 577 mm 253 105 73,24R 78 rll,R33 w9 ‘9 Ea 62.41% up 9,0x lc&.llz % ‘1,m 51 9,9lR 174 L@ 44 29.33X Q 2,249 29.33X 18 ,(J39 1,127 Up % 6,IJll 35 Q 2% 114 28,734 Fd 14,w lh7 Q7.n 11 6.JR% -3% 1.87X 14,575 1.171 Q JnJ 2,6WJ 538 mm 31 119 27,1>9 102 16,824 154 fbm 3 1.9X Q-M, 119 0.7rd. 15,217 I,W9 up 193 2,s’) 511 Q 431 14,111 1,035 Up 31 5,xn 507 Q 412 _~254 73,w 701 -II,IzJ 1RR km 21 10.05% Low 6,707 Y,.lCK 9,xrI 1,033 Lip X‘, 6,497 YD h 110 l IJ%mrG~S~ EZ.WIlIVISlU.lI 16,47R 1.010 Drml I76 6,728 449 Q 224 1 Frcntier 5 55 51,332 76 19,132 7% !Jp 2UJ %i.m 14.a 1,029 &Ml 156 5.w MS mfhq@ 2 Lame statl----. a 105 81.89-I 49 28,311 577 h 35 5.72X l>,?sO 1,027 Up 335 3 North Central lnrer. a 116 lw.748 65 25,Rll 575 Q3.n 158 21.56% lc), 2a 1,mo L!p f#i4 4 barer ArhletirX ~~ 6 74 f&6 77 15.6% 572 ltp 1x 3S.R7% 13,m 979 up LE 5 klf Sultt, a 112 93,586 L7 22,735 579 1% 141 Yl.%% 12,YD %5 up 593 57 xi,?75 4% up 67 15.W 42 %.lctwe5t lb. SC. I3 12.m2 93J Q 49 ~~~ J, u lR,~IJI WI) up 1 :7 n. t/f: 43 tilkmss lO.@k 918 uu 77h R mrhem IntercollY I? Y2 67:@7 22 R.lrs7 !I 4 Q%?, WI a. 02’ 44 Widdle Text. St. 7 fi;nm 9 Canal States Inter. R 104 %. 776 34, 12.635 311 QY-3, Oh 47. .i% Ir:nr- 13 11.152 111 Arkmsa Intercol’atr IO 128 70,269 71 21.787 x7 up 91 b?.l?% 4t Sanhem Ill. 10 R.193 11 aeat Lakes Valky ~ 9 113 S2,71A 37 9,241 ?R? km h? 17.667” 17 I’m Gllcgiaten 9 12’) 67.fo7 hi 18.749 Lwr UI, h 2.1’R 13 Pencylv;uCa ~ I4 161 fh,7M IH,fi(h ?i’l 111, 111 3.7IP 14 Wi.,.wui Intercol’afr R ‘A 45,w c, itq 265 Iup !7 lh.Z?X 29&W 10 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16.1999 Athlete gets a foot in the door with shoe designs “Other people might fish or do Included on the schedule are visits network has televised games involv- other things,” Pennsylvania State to NCAA championships games in ing the eventual Heisman Trophy University student-athlete Lem December. winner and the mythical national- Joyner says of free-time activities. champion team each of the past five “I draw.” Trivia Time: Who won the first years. ESPN’s 10th anniversary IS More specifically, the business Division III Football Champion- September 7. Highlighting the net- operations management ma.jor ship’? Answer later. work’s 1989 coverage of Ivy Group sketches designs for athletics shoes. football will be the renewal of the His ideas sparked interest from Up In The Airwaves: Ralph Thanksgiving Day game between Avia. McFillen, cummissioner of the Met- the (Jnivcrsity of Pennsylvania and Joyncr has spent the summer as ropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- Cornell University. It is the last of Avia’s intern dcsigncr, and he’s ference, has announced that CBS six Ivy Group games set for ESPN worked on a shoe that should be Sports will televise live the Metro’s from September through November. marketed next July. 1990 postseason championship Officials at California State Uni- “I’m doing conceptual work.” game on a split-national basis. CBS versity, Fullerton, have announced Joyner told Kimberly Jones of Penn last carried the Metro title game in a five-year agreement with KMNY State’s sports information office. 1985. radio in Anaheim. The AM station “I’m not even sure if some of its University of Tcnncsscc, Knox- will carry ‘l‘itan football, men’s has- practical~ I’m working with a lot of ville, football fans will be only a ketball, women’s basketball and concepts.” Penn State’s Lem Joyner plays vat??i~ basketball and &signs phone call away from Volunteer baseball. “Lem has brought a lot of inter athletics shoes in his spare time games this fall, after an agreement ---~~- csting concepts to the table,” said the school has reached with AT&T. Preseason all-America football Dan Richard, Avia’s director of sive lineman kept getting into the “I have met many baseball people Tennessee is one of about IO teams in NCAA Divisions I-AA, II design and research and develop- backfield. who know Jack Stallings,“said Jaan schools that will have a 900 service and 111have been published by Don ment. “We’ve involved Lem in meet- The rookie? Carlton Haselrig, Martinson, head coach of the Esto- available. For 75 cents for the first Hansen’s Football Gazette. Three ings to develop product briefs, reigning three-time heavyweight nia team, “and they say the Georgia minute and 45 cents for each addi- teams and an honorable mention define goals and solve problems wrestling champion in Divisions 1 Southern baseball program is the tional minute, fans dialing l-900- list have been compiled for each before WC begin design.” and II. Hasclrig has not played best in the world. 903-VOLS (8657) can hear live division, and they are available from A junior from Wilmington, Dela- football since high school, but the “I met a Japanese baseball coach broadcasts of Tennessee football. the Gazette at P.O. Box 5 14, Brook- ware, Joyner was a reserve guard on Steelers used a 12th-round draft and talked with him,” Martinson According to a recent report in field, Illinois 605 13 (telephone 3 l2/ the 1988-89 Nittany Lion men’s choice to see if he could play nose 485-2268). basketball team. His internship with tackle. _- Avia ended August 15. Apparently, he can. Briefly in the News Ilniversity of New Orleans bas- -_ “We couldn’t keep (Haselrig) out ketball coach Tim Floyd conducted Ron Fraser, baseball coach at the (of the backfield),” No11 told Asso- an unusual basketball camp late continued, “and he said Jack Stal- University of Miami (Florida), turns ciated Press writer Alan Robinson. the Sunday Atlanta Journal and last month. Hoops for Education lings’ program is the best in the bartender August 16 in a fund- “The pass rush was awesome. I Constitution, catching a whole game was a four-day event attended by world.” raising event for the Leukemia So- don’t know what to expect of a guy on the phone will run $55 to $60. prep players from I6 high schools. ciety of America. For two hours, like that.. he’s not an ordinary Prime Network is starting this But before seeing a basketball When fans converge on Giants Fraser will work at Dot Dammers guy.” month. It is a national sports cable floor each day, campers went to Saloon in The Colonnade Hotel in According to Robinson, Haselrig Stadium August 31 for the Kickoff channel run by the group that oper- class. “Our idea was to talk about Classic, which features the Univer- Coral Gables. has been the talk of Steelers’presea- ates the regional networks Home things that will help these kids pre- Fraser will be serving a specially son workouts. sity of Notre Dame against the Sports Entertainment (Southwest), pare for life,” Floyd said, “not just University of Virginia, they also will created drink, “A Grand Slam Sunshine Network (Florida) and basketball.” Dammer,” that will come in ~~ what Amid the clamor surrounding have a chance to visit the nation’s Prime Sports Network (Rocky Sessions included everything from first traveling sports hall of fame. else a hurricane glass. He will the recent release of a book about Mountains). It also will be affiliated etiquette to drug awareness and Under sponsorship of the donate all tips to the Leukemia North Carolina State University by with Prime Ticket Network, which NCAA initial-eligibility legislation. IJSF&G Company, the College Foot- Society of America. Fraser is a author Peter Golenbock, one of the serves the western U.S. And the camp was free. Helping ball Hall of Fame has asscmblcd an Prime Network also has an- member ot the society’s board of book’s most puzzling items appar- to undcrwritc the vcnturc wcrc three exhibit that will appear at top college trustees. ently has been overlooked. Golen- nounced an agreement with Ray- local businesses. football games around the country corn to acquire and distribute sports bock, in discussing N.C. State’s for at least the next three years. The events through both over-the-air 1986-87 men’s basketball season, Trivia Answer: Wittenberg Uni- During the Pittsburgh Steelers I9-week inaugural tour will con- describes a visit by a University of and cable syndication. versity became the first Division III training camp, head coach Chuck clude at the USF&G Sugar Bowl football champion with a 41-O vic- Oklahoma team led by Wayman According to a release from NOB suspended two-minute-offense next January 1 in New Orleans. ESPN, the national sports cable tory over Juniata College in 1973. drills August 4 after a rookie defen- Tisdale. In noting the description, one Little East league reader of The NCAA News won- dered who was disguised as Tisdale, Men’s to sponsor men’s seeing as how he left the Sooners ment trip in IO years and a 25-9 Arena), 2,965 (to 9,184). after the 1984-85 season. Louisiana State is the only top-20 season under new coach Tom In Division II, Southeast Mis- soccer this fall team that did not make the top 20 in Penders. The Longhorns jumped souri State won its second straight The Little East Conference will Jack Stallings might not be a 1988. It jumped from 25th place at from 4,028 per game to IO,01 I, a crown with an average of 5,052 per sponsor men’s intercollegiate soccer household name-even in Geor- 11,394 to 12th place at 15,186, gain of 5,983. It was Texas’ fourth game, well ahead of North Dakota this fall, it has been announced by gia-but the Associated Press re- largely because of the record paid highest average. The top three were State, second at 4,657, and Norfolk Commissioner Richard A. Costello. ported recently that the Georgia attendance figure of 66,144 (turnstile in the Abe Lemons era, with the State, third at 4,396. Calvin won its The Little East, a six-team Divi- Southern College baseball coach is count: 54,321) at the Louisiana Su- record 15,885 coming in 1979. second Division 111 title in a row sion III conference, was created in famous in some corners of the perdome in New Orleans for that and fifth in history at 2,544 per 1986. The conference has sponsored world. last-second upset victory over Illinois State, moving into a new game, with Wisconsin-Eau Claire men’s and women’s regular-season Stallings coached in the Soviet Georgetown. Without that game, arena, was next with a 4,365 increase second at 2,406 and Hope third at and postseason basketball competi- Republic of Estonia last year, and LSU averaged I2,OO1, up 607. (to 10,829); then came Alabama, up 2,260. Among nonmembers, it was tion for three years. Last fall, the three Russian coaches spent some 4.267 (to Il,lOl); LSU, 3,792 (see a three-way tie for first involving first men’s and women’s cross coun- time at Georgia Southern recently. Texas enjoyed by far the biggest above); Georgetown, 3,215 (to David Lipscomb, High Point and try championships were staged. It was during this visit that word of per-game increase in the country, 12,387) and Seton Hall (with nine Northern State (South Dakota), all Each of the six league institutions Stallings’ baseball prowess got out. thanks to its first NCAA tourna- home games in Meadowlands at 3,000 per game. wdl play a five-match regular-season soccer schedule. A regular-season conference champion will be recog- Computer helps students diagnose sports injuries nized. There will be no postseason Proper diagnosis of sports injuries “The computer takes on the role dents get practice in the smoothest Systems Masters of Innovation Com- tournament this fall. by rookie athletics trainers can be of an injured athlete,” McKnight onthe-spot evaluation techniques, petition. The award cited the pro- done more quickly and accurately, told United Press International. she added. gram’s “innovative and creative use Revised volleyball thanks to a new computer program. The beginning of an ankle-injury Beyond the basic questions and of computer technology in educa- forms available The Computer Athletic Injury evaluation would start with a stu- answers, the computer prompts stu- tion.” System (CAIS) was developed by a dent simply asking the computer dents to examine the injured ankle I’he idea for CAIS came from Revised Oflicial NCAA Volley- Ball State University research team what happened. The computer may for palpatation, laxity, range of Michael Ferrara, a Ball State physi- hall Box Score Forms are available to improve the injury-evaluation respond “I landed on my opponent’s motion and more technical matters. cal education instructor now on from the NCAA Sports Library. skills of athletics training students, foot while rebounding.” Students enter their impressions of leave to complete a doctoral degree. The forms, which also include a said Cindy McKnight, physical ed- Answers to when. where and how the injury, and the computer tells Working with Ferrara and worksheet and instructions on how ucation instructor. questions might bring responses of them if they are correct. McKnight on CAIS was 1988 Ball to complete the information, are “five minutes ago,““on a basketball State graduate Devon Johnson of available for $7 per 20 copies. McKnight said the computer pro- court”and “I turned my ankle when McKnight said following the Muncie. The team’s prize-winning To rcceivc an order form for any gram can speed up the acquisition 1 fell.” proper procedures is vital when effort earned the donation of $5,000 of the Association’s more than 50 of injury-evaluation skills skills McKnight explained that such examining an injured athlete. She of computer equipment from Zenith publications or The NCAA News, that often are obtained only through basic questions and answers are said students must learn the right to the university. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box a great deal of hands-on experience. essential to starting an injury evalu- questions to ask because many in- McKnight said CAIS not only 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Credit The program takes students step ation properly. She said they avoid jured persons give only vague benefits students studying sports card orders (American Express or by step through every phase of an “fumbling around” by trainers when answers like “It kind of hurts all medicine and athletics training. but other major credit card) can be injury evaluation. The computer emotions may be running high in over.” also can help coaches whose placed by calling the NCAA circu- answers questions typed in by stu the heat ot an athletics contest. By The CAIS program won first teams might not have trainers on lation oftice at 9 I3/ 83 I-8300. dents. using the computer program, stu- prize reCKntly n-i the Zemth Data hand for all events and practices. THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,198g 11 After 25 years, letter of intent still misunderstood Many prospective student-ath- istered by the Collegiate Commis- Lennon added. “That is not true. It lit about the NLI program. In es- nonqualifier (per NCAA Bylaw 14.3.5) letes are well-aware of the immediate sioners Association. The National is a onc-year academic commitment. sence, the program is fairly simple. who is enrolled in the first year of a Junior college. result of signing a National Letter Letter of Intent Steering Committee “Relating to that is the whole *It is voluntary and open to l No contact may be made by reprcsen- of Intent. By formally announcing is responsible for the program,” concept of the program, which is NCAA Divisions I and II member tatlves of an lnstltutlon’s athletics interests their choice of college, prospects Lennon said. misunderstood by some. Signing a institutions. (IX., nonathletlcs department stafl know they also put an end to the Current members of the steering National Letter of Intent commits a l As noted, the National Lettrr members) except for dlscusslon of often-stressful recruiting process. committee are Fred Jacoby, com- student-athlete to an institution,” of Intent iS an agreement bKtWKKn a summercmployment arrangements. What those same prospects and missioner of the Southwest ConfKr- Lennon explained. “Many questions prospect (and his or her parents or 0 All contacts at thr site of competition continue 10 he governed by NCAA legis- their parents may not be so clear on ence, who has chaired the group we get concern prospects who sign guardian) and the institution. l&on (L.C. no contact may be made untrl arc the other elements of the pro- since 1973; John D. Drw~y, associ- after being recruited by coaches l Completed, a National Letter competltlon has been completed and the gram, which has been in operation ate commissioner of the Big Ten who lcavc an institution before the of Intent constitutes a one-year agree- prospect bar hern rcleasrd). since 1964. Confercncc (who has announced prospects arrive on campus. Some ment. Publicity “Without question, the biggest his rctircment); David R. Gavitt, people find it difficult to accept the @Once a prospect signs a Na- Until a prospect signs a NatIonal Letter misconception about the National Big East Confrrence commissioner; fact that their signature on thK Na- tional Lcttcr of Intent, no other of Intent, mstltutlonal statements only may confirm the rccruitmcnt ot the pro\- Letter of Intent is that it’s an NCAA Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner tional 1,etter of Intent is still bind- institutions participating m the pro- pm (admmistKrKd) program,“said Kevin of thK Western Athletic Confcrcncc, ing.” gram can recruit that prospect. Pubhctty regardmg a prospect’s ugnmy C. Lennon. assistant commissioner and David Price, associate commis- Clearing the air Full details wtth an Instltutlon are llmrted to mcdu of the SouthwKst Athletic Confer- sioner of the Pacific-IO Conference. C‘onfercncc offices around the outlets normally usxi hy the institution FOlloWing arK dKtails regarding The lnlormation rclca.rcd is dcrcrmincd cnce. “Another misconception is that a country alt undrrtakmg a ma.jor thK CCA‘s National I ,etter of Intent Lennon will rejoin thK NCAA Natlonal Letter of Intent commits a effort to educate coaches, prospcc- hy the instirution and may Include a program. coach’s comments about the prospect’s staff August 28. student-athlete to attending an in- tivc student-athletes, their parents The Document ahihty. “Actually, the program is admin- stitution for more than one year,” and guardikms, and the general pub- Press conferences may be arranged by the prospect, but wlthout any unlverGty mvolvement. The inrtltution may hold a Gnglc prc\\ Question, answers about ‘the letter’ conlrrrncr on camp”\ to prc\cnt the People ask similar questions when ing institution for one academic names of all prohpcclivc ~tudcn&ilhlclcs seeking information about the Na- year. signed in a particular sport No prospects may he present tional LKtter of Intent program ad- Signing periods Question: Can a junior college Staff members may not have contact ministered by the Collegiate Following arc the 19X9-90 sign- transfKr sign a National Lcttcr of with the media at the site 01 the signing or CommissionKrs Association. Intent? at prearranged rite\ to di\cu\\ a Ggnlng. Followmg are seven of the qurs- ing periods agreed upon by insti- ‘lhc head foothall coach may nor he tutlons confcrcnccs Answer: A junior college graduate tions asked most often. and prc\cnr a1 any off-campus s,gnmp. may sign a first or second National Question: After signing a Na- participating in the C‘ollegiatc IJmvcruty stafl members may respond Lcttcr of Intrnt, the latter provided IO media inquiric\ rcgardmg a prospcctlve tional Lcttcr of Intent, a prospective Commissioners Association-q Na- that the second letter is signed in a studcnt&athlctc after the prospect has studcnt~athlctc changrs his or her tional Letter trt Intent program. subsequent signing year (i.e., in a signed a National I.cttcr of Intent. 1 he mind. What are his or her options’! Men’s sports signing year later than the one dur- lnsrltutlon may not lnltutc lurthrr pub- Answer: After signing a National luty 01 il pro\pcct alter tho announccmcnt Midyear junior college foot- ing which a first letter was signed). Letter of Intent with Institution A 01 hi\ or her rqqung ball transfer: I>ecemhcr 13, 1989. Question: What is the status of a Alter signing and deciding he or she would rather to January IS, I990 attend Institution B, a prospect has prospect who, after signing a Na- the following options under thz Football: Frbruary 14. 1990, tional Lcttcr of Intent, is dctcrmined CCA program: to April I, 1990. to be inadmissible or is a nonquali- fier at the signing mstitutlion? Contacts (hctwccn pro\pcct\ and IC- l Enroll at institution B without Basketball: November 8, 19X9, Answer: I1 a signet is lvot admis- prc>entativc\ 01 lllo Irl\titutiot, 10 whlrh getting any kind of relKasK from thr to Novcmhcr IS. 1989, or April sible or is a nonqualifiler at the thr pro\pect commitrod hy signing a letter of intent, sit out the first two I I, 1990, to May IS, 1990. signing institution, the National Natwnal I ,cttcr 01 Intent) after a Narlonal years of academic residence and Ixttcr 01 Intent haa hcen signed are not Prospects may recelvr the play book 01 All other sports: April I I. Letter of Intent becomes; null and the spec~l~c sport III which he or she lost two seasons of competition. 1990, to August I, 1990. limited in number, but they are uh,ject 10 void. I‘hK prospect then would bK the following provisions~ signed. l Obtain written mutual relcasc free to enroll at any institution 0 (‘lrtltact\ at tllc prohpc-ct’?,hngh \LhOOl Additional itlfornl;rtlc)n concc‘rn- Women’s sports from the signed letter, reflecting whcrc hK or she is admissible, but or junior cullcpc arc llmltcd to WKC a ing thz CCA National Lcttcr of Volleyball and field hockey: agreement of the prospect and the the prospect may not slgm a second week and, m the sports 01 bashcthall and Intent program IS available from February 14, 1990, to April 1, athletics director of Institution A. National I,etter of Inte,nt in the lootball, are permitted only during the any of the CCA commissioners. 1990. conkm peuods in thox sports ThK prospect then could enroll at Carl C. Jones, Big Fight Confercncc same signing year. l No contacta arc pcrmirrcd durmg a Institution B, sit out the first year of Basketball: November 8, 19X9, Question: Is a partial qualilier “dud period” 101 the sport. commissloner, is prcsidcnt of the residence and lose only onK season to November 15, 19X9, or April bound by a signed National Letter .No contact may he made with a CAA. of competition. 11, 1990, to May 15, 1990. of Intent’? All other sports: April I I, l Enroll at Institution A and fulfill Answer: Yes. Both the signing New group seeks place the one-year commitment of the 1990, to August I, 1990. institution and the prospect are National Letter of Intent. After that hound to the signed National Letter of Intent, since: the prospect quali- year, the studrnt-athlete could rce- graduation from a junior college, in Olympics for golf valuate his or her athletics and ficd for athletically related financial which will constitute release from An international golf association An Olympic tournament proba- academic positions and transfer with- aid. the signed National Letter of Intent. has been formed to seek a plact: for bly would include teams of two or out penalty. Note: StudentGathlKtes Question: A prospect is 23 years Question: A prospect is offered a the sport in the Olympics lor the four phyKrS from each nation, Gray clccting to do this still would be old and married, and both parents football scholarship from one insti- first time since 1904, officials said said, but details of how such a subject to NCAA transfer regula- are deceased. Does that prospzct tution, but he also likes baseball. August 8. tourney would bc organircd have tions. need a parent to sign the National Can he sign a National Letter of An application was made in Fcb- not been scttlcd. Letter of Intrnt? l Attend no institution that par- intent to play football at one school ruary to Include golf as a dcmon- “It will give the opportunity to ticipates in the National Letter of and later sign a second National Answer: If a prospect’s parents stration sport at the 1992 Summer golfers as athletes to share in thr lntcnt program for the nrxt acade- Lcttcr of Intent to play baseball at are alive, the answer is yes regardless GamKs in Barcelona, Spain, hut international community spirit of mic year (i.e., attend junior college anothrr school? of his or her age or marital status. Olympic rules stipulate a sport must the Olympic village and will Inspire or become a part-time student at a The NLI is not considered a legal Answer: No. A prospect may have an international governing governments to support the devcl- four-year institution) and again re- document. It constitutes a mutual sign only one valid National Letter body. opment of golf throughout thK qUKSt athletically related financial agreement hctwecn a prospect and Because golf has several profcs- of Intent per signing year. Prospects world,” Carter said. aid from the signing institution. If an institution. No prospect is I-c- sign with an institution, not with a sional and amateur organizations that school’s athletics director states quired to sign a National Lrttcr of particular varsity sports program. but none that could speak for the in writing that no financial aid is Intent, and no institution is required Whrn in doubt about their luture, entire sport, the World Golf ASS~CI- available for the prospect for the to participate in the program prospects should not sign a National ation was crcatcd. It has 30 member News Fact Ftie next fall term, the prospect then is If thK prospect’s parents arc dc- Letter of Intent. nations, according to the Associated frKK to enroll at any institution, ceased, the National Letter of Intent Press. subjrct to admission, without pen- Question: A prospect signed a should be signed by whomKver the “For more than sevrn years, I ‘lbtal participation in the 19X7-8X alty. National Lcttcr of Intent to play prospect is living with or whoever is have been fighting lor the recogni- NCAA championships included mKn’s baskrtball during the early looking after the prospect’s hcst tion of golf as an Olympic sport,” 20,033 individual participants and l Complete the requirements for signing period in November. Later, interests (e.g., spouse, beneficiary WGA President (‘laude-Roger Cart- 2,685 teams. The 76 championships the school’s head men’s basketball on an insurance policy, grandpar- icr of FrancK said. “I hope that that year posted a record Binders available coach rKsignKd to accept a coaching ents, aunt or uncle, etc.). A letter of through thr World Coil’ Association $79,300,460 in gross receipts and Rcadcrs of The NCAA News are position at another school. Can the explanation from the signing insti- this moment has come.” attracted paid attendance of reminded that binders, which pro- prospect be released from the Na- tution, including information re- Olympic golf was last contested 1.921.1 19. ‘lhc I)ivision I Men’s vlde: permanent, convenient storage tional Letter of Intent to attend garding why that person signed the in the 1904 Games in St. Louis. Basketball Championship was the of back issues of the paper, are another institution? National Letter of Intent, should be Tony Gray, secretary-general of lcadcr in both categoties, accounting available from the publishing de- Answer: Yes, hut it would requirr attached and sent to the conference the WGA, said Barcelona would be for $68,230,5 I3 of the gross receipts partment. mutual consent (i.e., agreemKnt by office processing the signed letters an excellent site at which to reintro- and 55X.998 in paid attendance. Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered the prospect and thr athletics direc- for that institution. duce golf to the Olympics. Ranking second in gross receipts binders holds I5 issues of the News. tor of the signing institution) and Questions regarding issues not “Barcelona is an ideal setting for was the Division I Baseball Cham- They may be purchased for $10 would result in the prospect sitting covered by this information should golf,” he said. “It’s a golfing nation pionship with x2,306,662; that event each, or two for $19. Orders should out his or her first yrar of residence be directed to members of the Col- and it’s a truly international spelt.” also was second in paid attendance be directed to the circulation de- and losing onK year of competition, legiate Commissioners Association’s Gray said the WGA held its first at 325,548. partment at the national office (9 I3/ since the prospect did not fulfill the National Letter of Intent Steering meeting during the British Open in 83 1~x300). commitment of attending the sign- Committee. late July. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16.1989 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Green, which also announced the selection State ..Bill Leach named at DePaul, John A. Curry named president at of Anthony Solomon for the staff Merfcld where he also will coach men‘s and wom- Northeastern, where hc has hecn executive is heginnmg hl\ fourth year with the en’s track Hc has coached men’s cross vicc~prcsident Roger Sayers selected as Falcons, while Solomon rs a lormer Vir- country and track since I982 at Montana, prehident at Alabama, where he previously grnia player who served last year as a where hrs 1985 cross country squad won a served as actmg presrdent Harold Del- graduate assrstant coach at Delaware Big Sky Confcrcncc title, and also has aney appomted actrng presrdent at Chrm In additron, Tom Sullivan clcvated coached the hports at Illmors~Chrcago cage State. He is a former president at from part-time lo full-time assistant at and Southeast Missouri State _. W. Brett Manhattanville.. George W. Mugner Seton Hall, which also announced the Ayew appointed at Elmhurst, where he named interim president at Houston, promotinn of Bruce Hamburger lrom also will coach men’s and women’s track. whcrc hc is a professor of social vnlunteer to part-time assrstant. Sullivan The former North Carolma allLAtlantic work Im Michael Heymnn resrgned as enters his third season at the schonl and (‘oant Conference cross country runner chancellor at California, effective .June Hamburger begins his four season Tom previously wah track coach at Marra Hryh 10. 1990 He IS a former member and Spnnbruer named at Allred. He served School in Chicago and also has been head Division I chair of the NCAA Presidents last Leason on the staff at Albany (New coach at Harper College m Illmors. Field hockey Jennifer Averill named C‘ornmission Manuel I.. lbnnez selected Michael Lenti Susan Deianey-Scheetz Man Miller joined York) and also has been a graduate assist- at Bucknell, where she also wrll coach as prc\idcnt at ‘lcxas A&l. Hc previously promoted to assistant named assfstant AD basketball staff ant coach at Cortland State.. David P. women’s lacrosse. The 1987 Broderick was vice~chanccllor fur academic affairs AD at DePaui at Penn State at Eastern Michigan Wolff appnintcd at North Carolina- and provost at New Orlram Martin Greensborn after two seasons as an aide Award winner in field hockey at North- at Miami (Florida). The former North western served last year as an assistant for Ma%sengnle, chancellor at Nchraska. given AD for financial affairs at George Wash- new program at North Carolina~Greens~ Carolina-Wilrningtoll standout player also both sports at Dartmouth. She replaces addItional dutie\ a\ interim prcsidcnt uf mgton. He recently completed a doctorate bore, where play will begrn rn baseball has been on the stall, at Samford and Cheryl Stockman. who resrgned after two the University of Nebraska system Mas- in athletrcs administration at New Mexico. durmg the 1991 season. Gaski previously Stetson.. .Two-year I-lmhurst assistant years at Bucknell.. MaryBeth Holder scngalc ir chair of the NCAA Presidents where hc earlier served as business man- was executrve director of the Spanish John Pigatti named graduate assistant appointed at Delaware, whcrc she also Commission David W. Ellis resrgned as ager __Dave Diles Jr. named assrstant Olympic Haseball Program and is a former coach at (‘reighton. Pigattl also has will coach women’\ lacrosse I he former president at Lafayette, eflectlve m June AD for academics at Central Michigan assistant coach at Florida Southern, where worked at the hrgh school lcvcl Jim Old Dominion field hockey all-America I990 Diles is a former pubhc relations assistant hc helped lead the Moccasins to the 1985 Hamilton appomted tn a part-time post has coached both sports since 1985 at DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS wrth the NFL’s New York Jets and was Division II title.. Gene Stephenson at St. Anselm alter serving part-time last I ,ehigh. where her 1986 field hockey squad Frank Rotunda appointed phyGcal rd- assrstant director of academic support at signed a new live-year, annually renewable \casnn at Plymouth State Dave Niland wnn an East Coast Conlercncr title ucation chair and AD at Stevens Tech. Mrchigan before serving the pant two contract at Wrchrta State, where he led bclrctcd at Elmna, where the former Le Mary Milne selected at Ohio. She prc- where he has been head men’s lacrosse years as athletrcs drrector for the Dexter the Shockers to this year’s Division I title. Moyne ba\kcthall captain also will wurk vioutly was head coach at Cathohc coach for 20 years and wrll retam those (‘ommunity Schools in Mrchlgan. Fred Stephenson was in rhc \ccond year of a as residence-life coordinator John Kelly Field hockey assistants Lori Ann dutio Cathy Kullen named Interim Nuesch promoted to assistan1 AD for four-year contract at the school, where he named to a part-time posrtion at Old Guitson appointed at Manslield, where women’s AD at New Hampshire, where media relations and promotions at Texas has coached for I3 seasons.. Howard Dommron. Kelly played at Rutgers durmg the former Blonmshurg standout also will \hc was women‘s sports informatron di- A&I after 21 years as the school’s sports McCann selected at Marshall after seven the late 1970s and also played in Europe assist wrth women’s softball She IS a rector from 19X5 to IYXX. Since last fall, mformatron drrector. He alsn has hccn years as an assistant at Georgia, where he hcfurc holdmg coaching posts at William former head women’s softhall coach at \hc ha\ heen an atsoclate edltor for Sports secretary of the College Sports Informa- was hitting and infield instructor. He also and Mary and, mart recently, Walsing- Marywood.. Kathryn Smith named at I-caturcs Syndicate Olnv V. Kollevoll tion Drrectors 01 America (CnSIIIA) for has been an arde at Rolhns. ham Academy rn Williamsburg, Vir- Clark (Massachusetts), whcrc she also announced hi\ retirement at I.alayette, the part I I ycars...Michael Lenti pro- Baseball assistants Jim Boehne ap- ginia.. Tevester Anderson promoted will hc sports mlormation director She IS effective at the end nf the fall semester. moted from facilities director to assrstant pointed at New Orleans after serving as a from assistant tu associate coach at C&r- a former assrstant at Wellr\lcy who has Durrng his 24 ycarr at the school, Kollevoll AD for recreation, intramurals and facrl- graduate assrstant coach at LouIslana pa, where he haa been on the staff smce herved as SID at Connecticut Collcgc served on several NCAA committtxc,ities at DePaul. He has heen at the school Tech, whcrc hc also was an all-Southland 1986. since l98h including terms on the NCAA Council for six years Also, John Plnnek war Cnnfcrcncc pitcher. John McMichen Women’s basketball ‘fhree-year Da- Football ~ (;ene Murphy received a and Commrttee on Competrtrve Salt promoted from busmess manager to a+ named at Hall State aAcr tcrving last VIS and Flkim head coach John Butler three-year contract extension through the guards and Medical Aspect\ of Sports bistant AD for busmess and financial beasnn as head coach at Wayne High apporntcd a\tittant women’s coach at 1992 season at Cal State Fullerton, where and as charr 01 the Ehgibility Committee. affairs at DcPaul. He also has served a, School in Dayton, Ohio. He is a fnrmrr Brown. Robert Guy selected at Geneten he ii preparing to begin his 10th teason m Hc also was presrdent of the Eastern assistant facilities director and assistant graduate assistant coach at Miami State. Hc previously coached at Keuka, the post. His teams are 50-54 (including College Athlrtlc Confcrcncc and the East business manager at the school (Ohio) Pitching coach Brent Kemnitz whcrc his teams complied a 97-27 rcc- two forfeits by npponents) and last year’s Coast Conference.. Bob Boyd selected In addrtron, Susan Delaney-Scheetz and coach Loren Hihhs recerved new ord Rhonda Warmsley named at Sahs- squad was 12-0, including one lorfeir. at Chapman, where hr ha* hrcn interim named assistant AD at Penn State, where contracts at Wichita State. bury State, whcrr she also wrll be cohead Football assistants -Ohin graduate AI) for the past twu months and will she will have responsrbrlities for women’s Men’s basketball Mike Olson hired women’s volleyball coach _. Mike Kirk- assistant coaches Joe Fincham and Scott continue to serve as head men’s basketball spnrts She will step down as head worn- at Gu‘;tavu\ Adolphuq. He prevrouvly was patrick appr>intc-d :)r Gertyurhcrn (‘California cn’b lacro~x cuach at the \chool, whrrr head coach lor lour ycitrs at Mount he also will coach women’s softball. He rchpectrvely, at [Jr- and Mississippi State basketball coach last season’s tram won the Nattonal Col- coordinators. Senario, where his teamr compiled a 76- prevrously was assistant men’s basketball bana. _. Also, Eastern Michigan graduate hat hren at Chapman since March Icgiate Women’s Lacrosse Champmnrhrp. 45 record. Lon Kruger received a new coach at the schonl. assistant coach Scott Metcalf named wide Hsllic Essex Gregory apprnntcd at Delaney-Scheetz is slated to serve as chair five-year. annually renewable contract at Women’s basketball assistants ~ Paul receivers coach at Urbana.. Ron Gzy- Maryland-Eastern Shore, where he also of the NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Corn- Kansas State, where his teams were 64-31 Wehh promoted from a part-time to a bowski promoted lrom a part-time to a will he physical education charr Gregory mittee during the commg year.. Vnl Hale through his first three seasons at the full-time posrtron at (;corgia Southern, full-trme position at Hucknell, where he previously was assistant AD at Coast selected at Brrgham Young, where he will school and made three Dlvisron 1 Men’s Guard, where he also was head men’s where he has hecn on the staff lor nnc wrll work with tight ends and olfcmivc ba*kethall coach and had coached track xeahun Maurice Stafford appointed at tackles. He replaces Sid Jamieson, who during his IX-year tenure He replaces Tennesbcc-Martin. He previously was a remains at the school as head men’s mtcrlm AD Kirkland Hall, who remains standout player and men’s student assist- larrow coach. Mike Ledford named on the Maryland-Eastern Shore athletrcs ant at North Alabama.. Sandra J. Schus- running backs coach at Tennessee Tech, staff as head baseball coach. ter hired for a part&time position at whcrc he was a standout quarterback m Also, George Bennett reslgned alter Northern Illinois. She previously was the early 1970~ I .cdford served last season three years at I-urman to become executive head girls’ coach for IO years at Cobden a~ olfenrivc coordinator at Maryvillc vrce-presrdent lor development at Baptist Ilnit School in Illinois and is a former (Tennessee). Paul DunnJoIned the staff Health Cart System in Nashville, lennes- player at Murray State.. Jan Martin at Rutgers as offensrve line coach after rce He earlier served on the Vanderbdt appomted at Colorado State alter twu three seasons rn a similar position at athletics stall lcrr seven years and also has years a\ an assistant at San Diego State. Ldinboro. The Iormcr Pittsburgh guard hccn an ah&rant Al) at Clem- The former Oregon State player also has also has heen on the staff at Penn son.. Former Houston and I.ong Beach coached at Southwestern i.ouibi~ SldC George E. Dohm hired as offcn- State AD John V. Kasser. who scrvcd on ana. Teressn Thomas Thompson se- sivc coordinator at Kcnyon, which also the NCAA Council in 1987, selected as lected as assistant coach at Northwestern appomted Michael N. Palnhnuk and Paul director at UC Santa Barbara. Kassrr Mike KMpatrick named Melanie Sue Bakzomb Michigan Tech hired State (I,nui\iana). replacing Mona Mar- Mcntis as defensive lrne and offensive line worked mo\t recently ah vice-president of for women b baskethall, joined Ohio women b Rose Antrfm as wom- lin, who stepped down after two years as coaches, revpectivcly Dohm previously an automobile-dealershrps firm and albo softball at Gettysburg basketball staff en’s basketball aide associate coach to hccome head grrls’ wa\ a graduate assistant coach and assist- has served on the stall nl the Collcgc coach at West Monroe (Louisiana) High ant recrultmg coordinator at Youngstown I-oothall Assocration Fred Hohdy prr,- oversee public and media relations. Hale Baskethall C‘hampionship appearan- School. Thompson servrd last year as State. Palahnuk is a former Ohro State moted lrom assocrate AD at Gramhling, was a member of the Brrgham Young ce\ (‘east Guard’s Hallie Essex Gregory grrls’ coach at St. Mary’s Hugh School in player who last served as offensive and huccccding Eddie Robinson. who was sports mlormation staff hcforc hccoming named athletrcs director at Maryland- Natchrtoches, I.ouisiana, and IS a lormrr dcfensrve hne coach and rucruiting coor- named vice-president for athletrcs rela- the unrverGty’s assistant development Eastern Short-. Hc twice was named coach NSU all-America point guard and gradu- dmatorat West Virgima Wesleyan. Mcntis tlons at the school. Robrn,on. who has director in 1987. The school also an- 01 the year in the Commonwealth C‘oast ate assrstant coach. is a former coach at Southwr\t Missouri won more gamcx a\ head fonthall coach nounced that Mike King will hccornc <‘onference. Jim Clcnmons resigned af- Alsn, Melanie Sue Bnlcomb named at State who also has hccn a head coach at at (irambling than any athcr college coach assrstant AD for finance after IO years as ter two year% at Youngstown State, where Ohrn after four years at Nragara. She was several Ohln high schools. rn history (329). wrll become more In- busrness manager. hrs teams recorded a 12-44 mark, to an academrc all~America during her play- Also, Mike Middaugh appointed at volved m the school’s lund-rarslng elfnrts. COACHES hecomr an assistant coach wrth the C‘hi- ing days at Trenton State Shelley Pat- Ithaca, where he quartcrhacked the He ha\ heen at thr school for 4Y years Baseball Pat McMahon named in- cage Bulls,. Elmira’s Kevin Moore wrll terson selected at Indiana State. The Bombers to Division III Football (‘ham- ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS terim head coach at Old Dominion, re- take on additional duties as the school’\ former Washington State porn1 guard pionrhip appearances In 19X5 and I986 OF ATHLETICS placrng Mark Newmtln, who resigned to coordinator of physical education. previously was a graduate assistant coach and also was a standout baseball patcher. Don Andersen selected at Chapman, hecomc minor-league coordmator for the Men’s basketball assistants Dave at Fastcrn Michigan and also has served He also WIII assist with women’s softhall where he wrll oversee communications, New York Yankees McMahon IS a l’ormer Paulsen stepped down as assictant coach a\ an assIstant at Scnttndalc (Arrzona) at Ithaca after servmg last year a$ quarter- marketrng and communrty~rclation\ ac- Monarch assistant who has served as an and sports inlormation director at Wil- Communrty College. Former Grand V& backs coach at Allred. Michael Messer tivitics. He is a former sports informatron aide at Mississrppl State since 19X2. liam\ to hccornc a graduate assistant coach Iey State standour Rose Antrim hired at named defensive coordinator at Dubuque, director at Southern Cahfornra who also I hrough mne years at Old Dominion, at Michigan.. Brian Miller prnmntrd Michigan ‘lech after playmg professionally where he also will hc head men’s track has served a\ dlrector of administration Newman coached the Monarchs to a 32l- Irom volunteer assrstant to a full-time for the past year in Luxembourg. She also coach. Hc previously assrstcd with football with the National Fourhall Lcayue’s Seat- 167-3 record and two appearance\ in the position at Eastern Michigan. where he wrll assist with men’s and women’s track and track at Pomona-Pitlcr and also ha, tic Scahawks Michael Vienna ap- Division I Baseball Championship. St has arded wrth haskcthall since 1986. He and field at the school. served on the gridiron staffs at Emporia polnted at Salrshury State. Hc previously Leo’s Jeff Twitty joined the staff at New replacrs Chris Molloy, who rcsigncd to Men’s and women’s cross country State. Hemid,ji State and I.akrland. In was AD for five years at Kent State Orleans as pitching coach. He also has enter prrvate businets Art Wilmore apm George Brore selected at Wittcnherg. addition, Dubuque sclccted Keven McDo- Unrvcrsrty’s campus rn Salem, Ohin been pitchmg coach at South Carolina pornted at Portland after nme yrars as Hrosc was a track cocaptain at Oklahoma nald to serve as defensrve backs coach He Otto W. Reyer given additional duties Ted Thoren announced his retirement at head coach at Walla Walla Cornmumty m I905 and coached track and Iield in has coached at the high school and college as executive assocrate AD at IIC Irvine, C‘ornell, effective at the end ofthe coming College. He replaces Tom Miller. Portland Tan/anla as a Peace Corps vnluntccr and levels.. Pat Schmiederer promotrd after where he retains his pobt as the university’s academic year. A member of the American also selected former Whitman aide Art then at the high ,chnol level in Canada. one year as outsrde Irnebackcrs coach to director of financral ard. He wrll oversee Baseball Coaches Association Hall o( Furman to serve as a part-time ass&- More recently, he served as an Fnglihh defensive coordrnatnr at North Central, the athletrcs department’s financial opcr- Fame. Thoren has coached the Brg Red tu ant Rutgers’ Jeff Van Gundy joined the tcachcr at Beijing Normal University and whrch also appointed Tom Hessling as ations Carl McAloore selected at West a 520-497-I I record and one appearance New York Knickerbockers stall’ as an for the China Crvrl Avration Constructron secondary coach. Hesshng previously was C‘hester. He previously wa\ sports infor- m the Drvrsron I Basehall Championship assistant. The lormer Na/areth (New ProJect Corporation _. John “Micky” a graduate assistant coach at Illinois mation dircclor at (iuillord since 1962. He coached a total of 38 years York) player also was an aide at ProvIm Klitzner named at Salve Regina, where he State.. Mike Branch hired as receivers ASSISTANT DIRECTORS at the school, where he also assrsted with dence before joining the Rutgers staff last also will coach men’s and women’s coach at North Central. Rranch, a business OF ATHLETICS football. year .Steve Merfeld promoted from a track .Jerry Thomas promoted after consultant for an rngincering firm, pre- Daniel R. Pilon appointed assistant Also, Michael G. finski selected for the part-time to a full~tirnc position at Bowling two years as an assistant at S&bury See Record. page I-3 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,lQQQ 13 Record

record through I4 seasons Klchards aI50 special assistant to the AI) and sport, v&sly hahcoached at Illinois BenedIctme coached the school’s women’s teams to a InformatIon coorclmator at Florida At- and Chicago Dan Freidel selected at 29-25 mark from 1978 to 1980.. Ahn- IantIc to accept a development position at Mankato State, where he will work with Duo Aguyen hired as women’b coach at Georgia stare. linebackers. Freldel, who previously was Santa (‘lam. She is a former player and Advertising and promotions dlrec- a graduate asqistant coach at Iowa State, assIstant at San Jose State who recenrly tor Kyle Kallander promoted from as- replaces Greg Hermsen. who joined the has hren a tcachlng prnfessional at a San slstant to the athletics dlrcctor at staff at Western Michigan.. Bob Jojo Jose athletics club.. Paulette Bourgeios Washington, whcrc hc has xrvcd sincr returned as a full~time arninrant at Kens- and her daughter, Cheryl Bourgeois, re- 19X5. He wdl retain his duties as the sclaer, where he was a part-rime aide from turned to St. Anyelm as arsociate women’s school’s compliance coordmator. 1984 to 1986. He was head coach last coaches. ‘1 hc daughter played at St. An- Business managers ~~Richard C’oe season at Watervlirt High School in New sclm and then cuachcd the Learn in IYX7, named at American. He previously was a York and also has served as l‘rrrhman leaclmg It to a 5-4 mark; her mother con\ultan~ for the North C‘arcrlina Ama- offensive coordmator at Pennsylvania. coached the team to a 56-23 record from tcur Spolts Association and is a former In addition, Don Horton given extra 198I to 1986.. Bill Reynolds named worn- director of administration and finance for duties as offensive coordinator at WItten- May Milne selects Lori Ann G&son jotn&l Mike Ledfonl named en’\ coach at Cal State Fullerton alter two the IJnlted States Sports Academy hcrg. whcrc hc continues to coach the for field hockey Mansfied field hockey, football assistant seawns ar men’\ and women’s coach al Brigham Young’s Mike King promoted offensive line. Hc replaces Pete Peterson, post at Ohio sonball stahk at Tennessee Tech (~‘hri\t (~‘ollege~lrvinr. A\ an asxirtant at to assistant athletics cluector for finance who moved across rhc line 10 coach the 1IC Irvine Irom 1985 to 1987, he helped ar the school I>el%ul’n John Planek promoted to assIstant AD for busmess Tlgera’secondary and also will coordinate Women’s lacrosse MaryBeth Holder Ann G&son appointed at Manslield, coach the men’, team to an appearance in the Division I Men’\ lrnni\ (‘hampion- and linancial alfairs at the school. special teams. Joining the Wittenberg named at Delaware, where she also will where she also will assist with field hockey. staff ia parr-time dcfcnsive line coach Kip \hip\. Business assistant ~~~Al Hammond coach field hockey. She previously I hc former Bloomsburg standout was Jr. \clcctcd as assistant husincss manager Crandell. a former center at M& coached both xpcrrt\ at I.chigh and is a Men’s and women’s track and field head softball coach at Marywood during at Ohlo, where he also will hc rickcc hkm. Former Northeast Louisiana head former graduate a&cant coach at ‘lrenton the I988 season Mike Middaugh named Michael Messer appointed men’s coach manager. coach pat (‘oIlins joined the staff at Start.. Penn State’s Susan Delaney- at Ithaca, where hc also wdl assist with at Dubuque, where he also wltl assist with Arkansas State a\ a volunteer assistant. lootball. He prcviou%ly was a foothall Campus promotions director Paula Scheetz promoted to assistant athleGzs foorball. Lisa Smith and Krir Schmidt Buckhaulter narncd iit Old Dominion. (~‘ollinr. who led Northeast Louisiana to selected as graduate assistant coaches at and track a\\ixtanl & Pumona~Pit~cr and director at the school. Through four where she wltl be responrlble for prorno- the Division I-AA title In 1987, has served M~ssourl. Both arc furmcr Missourl play- also has coached track at the high school seasons as head coach, Dclancy-Schcctz t~ons ~nvolv~ngstudent\, faculty and staff. the past few months as LouIslana’s under- led the I,ady lions to a 67-9 record and CT),and Smith \erved as a student assistant level.. John “Micky” Klitzner named men’\ and womrn’r coach at Salve Regina, She prcviou\ly wah a marketing and public secretary 01 state lor management and two National C‘ollcgiatc Women’s La- last season for the Tigers. Schmidt worked whcrc hc also wilt coach men’s and wom- relations intern with the Detroit Lions fmance., Pete Shaw named defensive cro\\c Champlonshlp titles (19X7 and during the pa\t year a\ a prohatlon and en’s cros) country. Bill Leach appointed Buckhauttet replaces Laurie Harrison, coordinator at Kutfrown. replacmg Bob IYXY). partrlc officer in Columbia, MI\- for the men‘s and women’s teams at who accepted a posItron with a career- Harris, whu resigned. Also Jommg the Women’s lacrosse assistant Jennifer sour; Sally Konkle given additional DePaul, where he also WIII coach men’\ dcvclopmcnt company in Virginia Beach. Kut/rown staff as part-time aides were Averill selected at Hucknell, where the duties at Alblon, where she will continue and women’s cross country. He has hrcn Virginia George Newton, ollenslve line coach; 1987 Brodrrick Award winner for held to assist with women’s ba~krtball. Marti men’s track and cross country coach at Compliance and academic services Chris Gotshall, recetvers coach, Brad hockey also wdl assist with that ron, Ryan, who wdl coach receivers after years as an assistant at Boston Col- who was named aquatics director at Car- record dur,ing her tenure.. Barry Gold- Santa Clara and the West Coast Conl’cr- servmg as an asbixtant the past two seasons lege .Jim Kulawiak given additional negieMellon berg selected at American after serving exe. Candau replacer Mike Willis, who at Westmoreland High School in New duties at North Central, where he IS head Men’s and women’s tennis-~ Paul L. last season as an assirtant at Georgetown. resIgned to enter private husiness. York. In addition, Paul Adey moves from women’s softball coach. Wardlaw selected at Krnyon, where he He also has been on the staff al Pittsburgh, Special events director ~~John Camp- defensive lme to offensive line coach at Women’s soccer Paul L. Wardlaw also will coach women’s soccer. He pre- where he served as interim head coach bell hued at South Florida after bcrving Hamilton and offensive coordinator Mike named at Krnyon, where he also will viously was men’s soccer and tennis coach durlnp the 1987 season.. Barry Shreve as an admmlstratIve assistant at Florida Davis relinquished his duties as offensive coach men’s and women’s tennis. He al Illinois Benedictine, where his tenms and Rhonda Warmrley named cohead InternatIonal. He replaces Mike Schulxe, Zinc coach 10 take on new duties as quar- previously coached men’s soccer and ten- teams were 21-30 through four seasons coaches at Salishury State. where Warms- who was named dircrtor uf public rcla- tcrhacks coach Darrell Hazel1 ap- nls at Illinois Benedictine, where tus soccer and won a Northern Illinois Intercollegiate ley also serve\ as head women‘s basketball tionr for the Hall of Fame Bowl. trams compiled a 19-32-S record through Billy pomted olfrnsive coordinator at Oberlin Conference crown last spring coach Scott Miller hired at All’rcd Hc Sports information directors Emilie four seasons and won a Northern Illinois alter coaching offensive backs at Eastern Brock named women’s coach ar Old III,- prevmusly was an assistanr boys‘coach at McCarthy selected at (icorgetown, where title. Dave Illinois last season. Also, Neal Kopp, Pele Intercollegiate Conference mlnion, where he was a volunteer assisrant Wcllsville(New York) High School. Miller she WIII hc rc~ponsible for all sports but new varsity Fanning and John Kane were named to Graveline selected for the for the men’s team last reason. The former replaces Gary Lewis, who r&gncd to men‘s basket ball. She has been an assistant coaching internships at Oberlin. pursue other career interests. SID at Pennsylvania for the past two Men’s golf Jim Locke stepped down Women’s volleyball assistants Deb years and is a former administrative as- after I6 yrarc at Greensboro, where he Pallozli prom&xl from part-tirnc 10 full- sistant in Georgetown‘s sports information rutorcd IO Division 111all-Americas and time head women‘s softball and assIstant ofl~ce. Steve Walker appolntrd at Port- led I2 01 his teams to the Division I11 volleyball coach at Ithaca. Mikeal Mur- land He previously was a sports broad- Men’s (ioIl Championships. His 1988 ray \etectrd at Wehrr S~atc Hc previously caste, for the Northwcat News Network was a \tudcnt assistant a: Oklahoma, squad was Dlvlsion III runner- in Portland, Oregon. Walker replaces up.. Glenn Thomnris given additional where he also was a graduate teaching Tom Kowitz Connecticut C‘ollcge’s Ka- duties at Elmira. where he wdl continue to assIstant. thryn Smith selrctcd as SID at Clark coach men’s ice hockey.. Gerard “Gerry” Wrestling Jim Howard stepped down (Massachu\olr\), where she also will hc Driscoll promoted at Salem State, his alter 27 years at Oswego State. whcrc his ;r\histant field hockey coach. She has been teams compded a 240-130-7 record and alma mater, where he has been an assistant SID at Connecticul C‘ollcge since for Ihe past two years. He succeeds 23- tus wre\tIer, collected all~Amcrica honors 1986.. Dave Hilbert named lnterlm year head coach George Jacobson, who 33 limcx. Prior to hi\ arrival at Oswego, sports Inlormation coordinator at Florida retired alter coaching his teams to more Howard was a two-time all-America wrest- Atlantic, whcrc hc has been a graduate than 300 match victories and 21 consecu- Jlm Kulawlak selected Wisconsin-Eau Claire Al Hammond JI Icr at Ithaca, and he also won recogmtlon student intern since September 19X8. HC from the NatIonal Wresthng Coaches tivc appearances in the Dlvislon III Men’s as Norllr Central named M. Cosmo joined business replaces Ken Elder, who Gepprd down as Golf ChampIonships. men’s soccer coach Beard to soccer post staff at Ohio Association (NWCA) as the 1982 Division coordinator and special assistant to Ihc III coach ol the year. 1 he former NWCA Men’s ice hockey assistant ~ Kurt athlcticsdircctor to accept adcvcloprnent and DIGon III Wrestling Coachca Asso+ Kalweit, a former all-America center at program at Allxon al’rcr two seasons as North Carolina all-America and Atlantic position at Georgia Slalr Dave Paulsen Elmira, returned to his alma mater as an head girls’coach at Marshall (Michigan) C‘oaar Conference smglrs champion also ciation president will remain at Oswego resIgned a\ SI I) and assIstant men’s has- assistant. He played professionally in High School.. M. Cosmo Beard named has been an assIstant professional at the Srare as a program director. kcrhall coach at Wdhams to hccornc a Finland for the past two years. for the new varsity program at Wlsconsn- Virginia Beach (Virginia) ‘lenms and Coun- STAFF graduate assistant men’s haskctballcoach Eau Claire She is a youth soccer coach try Club Robert J. Oertel appointed for Men’s lacrosse ‘l’he NCAA’s longest Aquatics directoro Rhonda Fauncc at Mlchlgan.. Texas A&l‘s Fred Nuesch for the Eau Claire park\ and rccrearion the men‘s and women‘r teams at Indiana string of consecutive tram-sport cham- given additIona duties at tlmira, where promoted to assistant athletuzs director program. State. He previously was men‘s coach at pionshlps tar a coach ended at IO with she continurh to serve as women’s softball for media relations and promotions at the Women’s soccer as&ant ~ Alan Pop Wisconsin-Stout, where he also was a Georgetown*s selectIon ol’ Hobart’s David and volleyball coach and intramurals \chool pleton appointed at Elmira. Dlvislon III all~Amrrica player. Oertel J. llrick as head coach. Under Urick, dIrector Bruce Bronsdcm narncd at Car- Also, Marty Galosi appointed at AlIe- succeeds Duane Klueh, who retired afiet Hobart has won all IO DIGsion Ill Men’s Women’s softball ~ Deb Pallozzi pro- ncgic-Mellon. Ile previously was assistant ghrny He previously was a graduate working lor 30 years at Indiana State. Lacrosse Championships and compiled a moted from part-time to full-tlmr head women’q swlmrnlng coach at Penn Stare. ,issistant m sports inlormarion at Ohlo 30-l) record in postseason play, as well as soltball and assistant women’s volleyball In addltlon, John Murray promoted Administrative assistant Flortda In- State and also has served as an Intern with a 122-30 record overall. He also was an coach at Ithaca, where she coached last lrom assistant to head men*s coach a[ ternarlonat’s John Campbell hired as the Columbus Cllpprr\ minor-league base- assIstant at Hobart from 1971 to 1976 and year’s softball squad to a l&l9 rec- Virginia, where the lormer Cavalier team director ol’\pccial events at South FlorIda. ball team (‘olhy‘s Charles Brittun rc- was the school’s head football coach from ord... Mike Kirkpatrick named at Get- captam has been on the coaching stall Assistants to the athletics director ~~~ xigncd after two year, at the school to 1976 to 1981. Urlck also has been a tysburg, where he also will coach women’): SLncehis graduation in 1985. He rrplaccs Washington’s Kyle Kallander promolcd become director of public relanons at the Division 111member of the NCAA Men’s baskcrball. Homer Richards, who retired alter coach- to dIrector 01 advert&in8 dnd promotions Trm~ty~l’awl~ng School in Pawlmg, New Lacroshc C‘ommittce. Women’s softball assistants ~ Lori ing Virgima’s men’s teams to a 229-121 at the \chool Ken Elder reslgned as 14 THE NCAA NEWS/August l&l999 Ethics is best weapon against steroid abuse,doctor says Sports officials should emphasize best intentions, adopted a conserva- State High School Associations. public regarding the extent of the users surveyed expressed intentions ethics in preventing use of steroids tive strategy and use strong, but Randy Harvey of the Los Angeles use of these drugs,” Yesalis said. to stop use if deleterious health because there is a lack of conclusive often unfounded. pronouncements Times reported that Yesalis warned “There likely is a concern by effects were unequivocally cstab- medical evidence to support horror emphasizing the adverse ~~particu- athletes not to mistake “absence of some that if, in fact, no deleterious lished. stories about the long-term effects larly permanent and lethal ~~~health evidence” for “evidence of absence” long-term effects are identified. the “Clearly, the lack of scientific of anabolic-steroid use, according effects of anabolic steroids,” Yesalis information on the long-term health to a physician and faculty member said, “but athletes, on the other effect has impeded, if not precluded, at Pennsylvania State University. hand, simply have not witnessed the formulation of effective health- Dr. Charles Yesalis, professor of longtime anabolic steroid users drop- “To move toward a solution of this education and drug-abuse prcven- health policy and administration, ping like flits. problem, sacrifices-measured by fewer lion strategies.” cxcrcisc, and sports science, says “This aggressive hcalthcducation Until that information is availa- much of the published information strategy does not seem to have had victories and lost revenues-probably will blc. Yesalis sueeestcd-w that sDorts. about the dangers of steroid use is any major impact on the use of have to be made bv athletes, academic officials educate athctes about the “hysteria.” steroids.” questionable ethics of using drugs “Some members of the sports- Yesalis made his remarks during institutions and sports federations? to enhance performance. medicine community have, with the a two-day conference at the Ama- “To move toward a solution of teur Athletic Foundation in Los this problem, sacrifices ~~measured Faculty reps Angeles. I’he conference, advertised and called for incrcascd rcscarch. USC of anabolic steroids would in- by fewer victories and lost rem as the nation.5 first consensus meet- “Perhaps the most significant crease further, while the moral issue vcnucs probably will have to be ing on the dangers 01 steroid abuse, reason for absence of action on this of fair play would remain. made by athletes, academic institu- plan meeting was sponsored by the foundation. issue has been lack of awareness, “Even more frustrating is thr fact tions and sports lederations,” he the NCAA, I1.S. Olympic Commit- until recently, by most of the medical that in two rcccnt national studies, said. “Anabolic steroids work too for September tee and the National Federation of community, government and the the majority of anabolic-steroid well to believe otherwise.” Current NCAA academic issues will be the focus of a September 29 mretmg of the Faculty Athletics Kepresentatives Association at the Hyatt Regency hotel in Kansas City. NCAA Fxecutive Director Rich- ard D. Schultz will open the meeting with a dIscussion of academic integ- rity and intercollegiate athletics. He Live the Sporting Life. will be followed by panelists who will look at academic research, in- itial cligihility and the concept of For workouts that aren’t routine. Russell Athletic.@ freshman ineligibility. Also on the program are IJrsula K. Walsh. N(‘AA director of rem search, who will review research into academic issues, Robert R. Sncll, faculty harp at Kansas State Unlversily and a member of the NCAA Council, and chair 01 the C‘ouncil SubcommIttee to RKVIKW 19X9 C‘onvcntion Proposal No. 42 and a mcmbcr 01’ the COUrlCil Sub- commIttee on Initial-Eligibility Fx- ceptions, and Honnic Slatton, faculty rep at the tiniversity 01 Iowa. Snell will look at issues regarding initial ehgibihty and Slatton will discuss freshman ineligibility. Iowa officials are considering adoption ot the concept on the Iowa City campus if action is not taken at the national IKVKI. After lunch, the February 29 meet- The frontrunner ing will shift to FARA concerns. in athleticwear. Albert M. Witte, faculty rep at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Russell Athletic. and NCAA president, will address Outfits that blend the group concerning the status of durability, classic faculty rcprcsentatives within the style plus the kind NCAA. of field-tested Florida State University’s Charles performance Ehrhardt, current FAKA president, that comes will follow Wittc and will discuss the concept of proposing legislation from outfitting to change the official designation of generations of Faculty reps to institutional athletics America? best representatives. athletes. So when Arizona Stats University faculty you’re on the run, representative Jerry I __ Kingston make it Russell. will follow Ehrhardt. He will focus on FAKA’s academic review com- Russell Athletic? mittee, which meets annually m the Authentic fall IO review proposed NCAA leg- American Sport. islation and comment on the acadc- mic impact of the amendments. Faculty reps attending the FAKA meeting held during the NCAA Convention last January in San Francisco requested this meKting so that academic issues of common interest could be discussed. The meeting will conclude with a discussion of FARA plans for the 1990 NCAA Convention in Dallas. Marilyn Colfman of the NCAA *or a nearby Russell Athletic reta legislative services department is call l-800-526-5256 handling arrangments for the Kan- toll free sas City meeting, including meeting 24 hours a day. In New Jersey, registration and room reservations. call 1-800-624-0470. Kcgistration fee for the meeting is $15. For more information, contact Coffman at the national office (P.O. Box IVOh, Mission, Kansas, 66201; telephone 9 I3/ 3X4-3220). THE NCAA NEWS/August 16.1989 15

Memphis State football program placed on probat- ion I. Introduction. sons; (b) prohibiting coaching staff the prohibition of live television requirement that all institut,onal staff H. The university bhall eliminate all In the spring and summer of members in that sport from engag- appearances for the football teatn mcmher\ srrv~ng on the NCAA Presidents oil-campus rccru,t,ng activities in the 1988, the NCAA enforcement staff ing in any coaching activities at the during the 1990 season; a reduction C‘ommitsion. C‘ouncil, Fxccul,vc Corn- \port of foorhall during the 1989-90 aca- university for a two-year period; (c) of the university’s regular-season mMec or other cnmmittccs of the A\\oci- dem,c year. [Note. This penalty iv imme- received information alleging possi- allon rc%lgn those posit,ons, it being elimination of all grants-in-aid and football schedule for the 1990-91 d,ately and cnmpletely ~uspcndcd on the ble violations of NCAA legislation undcr~tood that all ,nst,tut,onal ,rpresen- hasir ot the m,tlgat,ng lactors set forth in the football program at Memphis all recruiting activities in the sport academic year (a penalty that was tat,ves shall he meligihle to hcrvc on any ahovc.] State Untverstty. In August 1988. for two years; (d) exclusion of all suspended based on mitigating fac- NCAA comm,ttee for a period of four I. The un,vers,ty shall rcccrtify it\ full the enforcement staff received a institutional members from NCAA tors), and a reduction of Initial \cara, and (d) the rcqu,rement that the compliance with NCAA legislation in dll t&phone call from an individual committees, the C‘ouncil and the football grants-in-aid for the l990- in\titutiun rclinqul\h I[\ vottng pr,v~leye sporta at the ctmclu~on 01 the probat,un- I” the Assoc~at~r~,,for ‘t tour-year period who reported that a prospective Presidents Commission. and (e) re- 9 I and 199 IL92 academic years. ary pcr,od. However, the committee alao dctcr- linquishment of voting privilcgcs in ‘l’hc committee’s findings of via- .I. The comm,ttee adopts the universiry‘r student-athlete had received pay- mined that thlr case I\ umque for the action in disa\\oclat,ny the represcntatlvc ments in excess of the normal rate the NCAA for four years. lations are set forth in Part II of this followi,lX rca\~,n\ (a) 1 he In,t,rul,on’, of the univcrbity‘r athletic\ Inter&,: lound of pay for work performed as an Under NCAA legislation estab- report. and the committee’s penalties football program wab no, involved in the m v,olat,on of NCAA lcgi&ttion in th,, employee of a representative of the lishing prescribed penalties for ma- are set forth in Part III. previous infractions CBSC,(h) the univcr\,- (‘asc university’s athletics interests. jor violations, however, the II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as ty’s comphance, educational and mor,i- K. II the lormer head foothall coach The NCAA conducted a prelimi- cotnmittee also may impose lesser determined by committee. toring programs. wh,ch nerd further had not been replaced, the univcmity improvement, could be strengthened best penalties il it detcrmincs that the A. [NCAA Hylaw 13.2.21 Durmg the would have been requ,red to show cause nary inquiry into the policies and period hcginning May 3 I. 19X8, and cn& hy a longer pcr,od ot probation and in accordance with Hylaw 19.4.2. t-(I) why practices of the university’s tootball case is “unique.” Ordinarily, the ing July ZY, 19Xx, a representative of the annual audi, report\, (c) the lnstltutlon II should not hc suhjcct to add,t~onal program, and on February 24, 1989, unique circumstances that would un,vers,ty’s athlet,cs Interests arranged employed outside invcatigators and pcnaltio ,I 11had talled to take appropr,+ a letter of official inquiry was sent justify relief from the Association’s for a prospective ~tudrnt&athlrtr to receive brought the case to a conclusion; (d) rhc ate disciplinary action aga,n,t h,m. to the institution alleging a major mandatory penaltles would include: wages for employment at the roprcacnta- dormer head football coach who was L. Due to his involvcmcnt in certa,n violation of NCAA legislation. The prompt detection of the violations, rive’s bus,ness that were excessive in hght ~nvulvcd in the care tendered h,L res,gna- vlolatlons of NCAA Icgi&tion found ,n tion and i\ no longer with the in,titut,rm. investigating and reporting the via- of actual serv,ces performed. Spectd~cally, thi\ ca\r Irrlcrrnce: Part II-C of this university filed its response to the the young man worked approxlmatcly and (c)the ,nst,tut,on dcclarcd the \tudcnr~ report), rho former head lootball coach official inquiry May 22, 1989. lations to the NCAA, cooperating 13X hours and received wages of approx- at hletc u ho was Involved ,n thcbc findingr w,ll be mformed in writing hy the NCAA In June 1989. the NCAA Com- in the processing of the case, and ,matelq PI0 per hour for running errands inoligihlc. that ,n the event he seeks employment as mittee on Infractions met with uni- Initiating strong corrcctivc and dis- while other individuals perlo, m,ng similar Accordinply, the commlttce d,d not a,, athletics dcpartrncnr xtalt member at vcrsity rcprcscntativcs, members of ciplinary measures before action by duties were paid approximately $5 per’ apply the lull ~opr of the prescribed an YCAA member institution during a penalties for rcpcat maior violation\, hut the enforcement staff, various indi- the committee. The committee gives hour(result,ng ,n an rxcrss,vr amount ol five-year pcrmd ( Augu\t I . t9X9, to August approximately $690). Also. the young rather ,mposed the following pcnaltics I. I994), he and the invotvcd ,n\t,tutton viduals named in the allegations great wetght to such institutional man’s wage, were paid in cash and came A. The university shall hc publicly titutional financial aid that is coun- hrlorc that group forth in Part II of this report consti- did impose significant penalties, Further. the committee determined that tahlc under Hylaw I5 02 3 in the \port of 2. (‘crtain tindingc of violations (Parts because these violations occurred while II-A and II-B) set forth ,n th,s report tutc major violations of NCAA including: a three-year probationary football. [Note: In view of the mitigating the institution was on probation for major oircum,tancr\ )et Iorth above, the maxi- affect the el,glb,hty 01 the involved \tu- legislation. Because these violations period (rather than the minimum violationa in its mcnk basketball program, mum numhcr of lmtial grarr,\ that may he drnt~athlctc for participation in regular- occurred after September I, 1985, two-year penalty) in order to further the un,vcrs,ty would be subject to the awarded dur,ng the 1990-91 academ,c season and postseason competlt,on under and because this is the second major strengthen the university’s com- provisions of Hylaw t 9 4 2 3 concernmg year thall hc increased to 21 and during the prov,\,on~ 01 Y(‘AA Hylaw\ I4 01 4 3 infractions case involving the insti- pliance program: a reduction in the repeat violators. The prescribed penalize the 1991-92 academic year restored ,o 25 and 14 I7 2 tution within a five-year period, the number of expense-paid visits in for repeat v,olators Include. (a) the prohi- (the full numhcr pcrmittcd under NCAA It I\ understood that the univerrity bition of some or all outside compet,tlon already has declared this student-athlete university normally would be ex- football during the 1989-90 acade- rules).] ,n the spo,t ,nvolved in the latest ma,jor I- ‘I hc un,vcrs,ty’s toothall team shall ,nel,g~blr. In accordance w,th the appeal posed to very severe penalties appli- mic year; the elimination of all off- violation for one or two sport seabons, not he eligible to appear un any “live” opportumty ot this Icgislation, the institu- cable to member institutions found campus recruiting activities in the and the prohibition of all coachmg staff telecast (ax dellned by Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) tion may appeal to the NCAA Fl,g~tnl,ty guilty of repeat major violations as 1989-90 academic year (a penalty members m that sport from mvolvcmcnr during the 1990 football szason Comm,ttee for re,torat,on ot cligihility set forth in NCAA Bylaw IV. Those that was suspended based on mit- d,rectly or indirectly in any coaching G. 1 he institut,on’s foothall schedule tor regular-scaaon and postseason com- penalties include: (a) limiting some igating factors); the prohibition of activities at the institution during a two- lor 1990 shall be reduced. [Note. Th,s petition if the university believes that such year pcrlod; fb) the el,m,nat,on of all or all outside competition in the postseason competition by the uniL penalty all is \u\pcndcd due to the act,on IS app, opr,ate. gran&,n-a,d and all recruiting activities unircrsity’s act,ons in replacing ,ts head N(‘AA (‘OM MIT.1 Lt sport involved for one or two sea- vcrsity’s football team for one year; in that sport for a two-year period,(c) the tootball coach.] ON INFRACTIONS 16 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,199s Grambling State basketball program goes on probation I. Introduction. rented by members of the coaching mum penalties. year was erroneous because the alleged A. The university shall be publicly In October 1987, a student-athlete staff). An airplane ticket also was The committee’s findings are set violations m this inyuiry indicate that the reprimanded and censured, and placed on prohation for a period ol two years from at Gambling State University tele- purchased for the young man by an forth in Part II of this report, and institution’s men*s basketball program was not in compliance with NCAA legls- the date these penaltics are imposed. assistant basketball coach, although the committee’s penalties are set phoned the NCAA enforcement de- lat1on. which shall he the date the 15-day appeal partment to report possible viola- the young man decided not to make forth in Part III. Also, with full knowledge at that time period expires or the date the institution tions of NCAA legislation in the use of the ticket. The committee II. Violations of NCAA legirletlon, as that certam practices of the institution’s notifica the executive director that it wdl found that the nature of the viola- determined by committee. intercollegiate men’s baskethalt program not appeal, whichever i\ carher, or the men’s basketball program at the A. [NCAA Bylaws 1302.ll.l, 13.62, university. As a result of this tele- tions committed by, or at the direc- were nut in compliance with NCAA legis- date established by NCAA Council aub- 17.6.4 and 13.14.1] During the period committee action as a result 01 an appeal phone call, the enforcement staff tion of, the men’s head basketball lation, the men’s head basketball coach July 30 to August 2, 19X7, durmg the offi- and a men‘s assIstant basketball coach by the university to the Council, it bemg coach should result in a finding that conducted interviews with two cial pald visit 111the umver%ity’c campus attr,tcd on a statement filed with the chief understood that should any portlon of former basketball team members, he violated NCAA ethicalconduct of a prospective student&athlete, the uni- executive olficer of the mstltution that any 01 the pcnaltier In this case be SCI and a notice of preliminary inquiry legislation. velslty’s director of high cchool relations/ they had reported to the ctnrf executive aside lor any reason other than by appro- was sent to the university in April Perhaps as important as the find- alumni affairs utlli/cd his personal funds officer their knowledge 01 and involvement priate action of the Association. the pen- 11)pay the cost of the young man’s ex- in any violation of NCAA legislation alties ahall be rccomidered hy the 198X. ings of violations made by the corn- pcnses (S262.12) at a hotel funds that During the 1988-89 academic mittee in this case is a finding that involving the instltutlon. Specifically, the Committee on Infractlonr. [Note: The wcrc not depo\ltcd with the institution; coaches attehted May 2, 198X. that they accord year of this probationary period is the committee did not make. The year, at the direction of Prcsidrnt further, this visit exceeded the permissible had no knowledge of and involvement in lmmediatcly and complctcly suspended Joseph B. Johnson, the university committee determined that the uni- 4X-hour hmit for such a visit, and finally, any violations of NCAA legislation m- on the basis of the mitigating Iactor set conducted an investigation of its versity was not guilty of violating the umversity, as a part of rcttling its valving the institutmn during the 1987-8X forth above ] men’s barkctball program. Although the principle of institutional control general acrountr with this hotel, paid the academic year. Further, Gambling Stare I:mversity cost of the young man’s local and long- the NCAA and university investiga- that governs NCAA member insti- Finally, baaed upon information pro- shall be subject IO the provisions of NCAA distance trlephonecharges(%XI .SS) at the Bylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat violators tions were conducted independently, tutions, despite the fact that major vided by thrar individuals, and without hotel, even though NCAA logislatlon for a five-year period beginning on the violations of NCAA legislation oc- intent to do 50, the institution’\ chief the university assisted the NCAA in prohibits the payment 01 such t&phone cxecutlve oflicer erroneously certified effective date of the penalties in this case. obtaining information, and a num- curred in the university’s men’s bas- expenses. September 6, 19X8, the institution’s corn- H. The university shall be limited IO I5 B [NCAA Hylaw 13.2.21 On or about ber ofjoint interviews were conduc- ketball program. Prior to these pliance with NCAA Icgislation. expense-paid visits to the mstitution for ted by NCAA and university invcs- violations, Gambling State IJniver- August 7, 1987, prior to the enrollment of Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. prospective student-athlete\ in men’s has- a prospective student-athlete, a men’s The Committee on Infractions has de- kcthall during the 19X9-90 academic year. tigators. On March IS, 1989, a let- sity had in place an administrative assistant basketball coach provldrd a ter of official inquiry was sent by system designed to prevent coaches termined that this case involved several (‘. The university shall be limited to nonrrfundahle, prepaid airline ticket only one member of the men’s basketball from securing the types of improper major violations of NCAA leglslatlon the enforcement staff to Grambling issued by a cravcl agency in Monroe, that occurred after Scptcmber I, 1985. coaching rtaff who may engage m ofI& Louls~+na, to the young man in order for State. The university filed its written benefits for prospects or enrolled Accordingly, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as campus recruiting activities beginning on response May 3 I, 1989. student-athtetcs that were found in the prospect to travel one way from an- adopted hy the Association’s mcmhershlp, tho effectlvr date of these penaltie, until The NCAA Committee on ln- this case. University administrators other city to his home town prior to requires prescribed minimum penalties, August IS, 1900. ‘1 hc identity of this enrolling at the umversity, further, the exercised due diligence in attempting “subject to exceptions authorized by the coaching stall memhcr shall be reported fractions conducted a hearing rem cost of the ticket ($166) wab charged to garding the allegations contained in to prevent rules violations by coach- Committee on Infractions in unique cases to the NC‘/\/\ enforcement staff and the the assistant coach’s personal credit card on the basis of specifically stated reasons,” Committee on Infractions prior to Sep- the official inquiry June 24, 1989. ing staff members. The violations and subsequently paid by the a&rant that include: (a) a two-year probationary trmbrr I, IYXY. [Note. This penalty 1s Present at the hearing were Presi- that occurred in this case were the coach, and finally, thr young man did not period (including a periodic, in-person Immediately and completely suspended USCthe aIrline ticket, but traveled directly dent Johnson, members of the uni- result of the men’s head basketball monitoring tystcm and written institu- on the basis of the mitigating factors set to the university’s campus. versity’s administration, the men’s coach, or an assistant basketball tional reports): (h) the ehmmation of all lorth ahove.] C. [NCAA Hylaws 13.01.2, 13.2.2, head basketball coach, a men’s as- coach acting at the direction of the expense-paid recruiting visits to the ins& D. In accordance with Hylaw lY.4.2.1- 134.1 and 13.5.11 On August 14, 19x7, tution in the involved sport for one rem (I), the university shall show cause why it Gstant basketball coach and the head coach, devising ways to cir- prior to the enrollment of a prospective crultmg year. (c) a requirement that all should not he penalir.ed further if it fads commissioner of the Southwestern cumvent university administrative student-athlete. a men’s asslstant baskct- coaching staff members m the sport bc to take approprlatr disciplinary actlon hall coach, at the directlon of the mea’s Athletic Conference. During the systems. prohitntrd from cngagmg in any off- against the men’s head haskethall coach head babketball coach, arranged, in viola- course of the hearing, the members The committee determined that campus recruiting actlvitirs for one rc- who was found to have violated the prm- tmn of university pohc~rb and procedures, of the basketball coaching staff the violations found in this case cruiting year. (d) a requirement that all ciples ofethical conduct in the case (refer- lor the prospect and the young man’s institutional stafl members determined cnce’ Part 11-G of this report). denied a number of the allegations, were intentional, major violations glrllriend to receive lodging, meals and even though the university had of NCAA legislation. Although the by the Committee on Infractions know- E. In accordance with Bylaw lY.4.2.1- telephone privileges at a hotel from August (I). the university shall show cause why it found that virtually all of the viola- student-athlete who was the benefi- mgly to have engaged in or condoned a I4 to August 20; lurthrr, the costs lor major violation be ,ubject either to termi- should not be penalized further if it fails tions alleged in the official inquiry ciary of these rules violations never these benefits (6540.12) were paid by the nation of employment, suspensionwithout to take appropriate disciphnary action Grambling State Umversity Athletic Foun- had occurred. competed for the university, the pay for ar least one year or rcabsignmcnt against the assistant men’s basketball dation, and finally, on several occasions, President Johnson, prior to the committee, consistent with its rulL of duties wIthIn the institution to a posi- coach who was found in violatmn of these two coachca provldcd local au10111u- time the committee considered the tion that does not Include contact with NCAA ieglslatmn in tins case. ings in past cases, found that an tule transportation to the young man and prospective or enrolled student-athletes E The university’s men’s basketball penaltics to be imposed in this case, attempt to obtain a significant re- his girlfriend. the team shall end its 19X9-90 season with the took a number of actions to correct cruiting or competitive advantage, D. [NCAA Bylaw I&12.2.1] During or representativesof institution’s ath- letics interests for at least one year; (e) one playing of its last regularly scheduled, in- the lalt semester of 19X7, several members the problems that had been disco- even if unsuccessful, constitutes a year of sanctions precluding postseacon season contest and shall nor he cligihle to of the university’s men’s hasketballcoach- vered in the men’s basketball pro- major violation of NCAA tegista- competition in the sport; (1) one year of participate m any postacaaon competltlon, ing staff provided local automobde tranr- gram. Although for a number of tion. Further, because the major sanctions precluding television appearan- Including a foreign tour, lollowing that port&ion to a student%&hlrtc and the ces in the sporr, and (g) Institutional season. Moreover, the men’s baskcthall years the university and its athletics violations in this case occurred after young man’s glrlfrlrnd at no cost to them. rcccrtification that the current athlcrics team may not take advantage of the department had administrative con- September I, t 9X5, the committee’s E. [NCAA Hylaw 16.12.2.3-(c)] During pohclrr and practices conform to all rem exceptions provldrd in Bylaws 17.3 3. l- trols that were designed to prevent findings normally would subject the the fall scmcster of 1987 (from approxi- quiremcntb of NCAA regulations. (c) and I7 3 5 2-(a), (c) and (d) regarding mately September I, 1987, to November violations of NCAA legislation, the university to minimum prescribed The Committee on Infractions deter- preseason contests and other rxccptions 17, 1987). the men’s head basketball coach. president considered it appropriate penalties that would include: a two- mmed that this case was a “umque” case IO the maximum number of contest lim- or a men’s assistant basketball coach to order a reorganization of the ath- year probationary period, elimina- in which the instltutlon should rcccivc less itations during the 1989~00 acadenuc acting at the direction of the head coach, letics department that would than the full set of minimum penalties year. [Note. 1 his penalty is immediately tion of expense-paid recruiting visits rented autcrmobiles m vlolatmn of univer- otherwise required by NCAA Icgislation. and complctcly suspended on the hasls of strcngthcn the system for ensuring for one year, elimination of off- slty policies and outside of the university compliance with NCAA legislation. T’he factors that led the committee to the mitigating factors set forth ahove.] campus recruiting for one year, system for the rental 01 automobiles, and make this drtermlnation include: the unl- G. Iluring the 19X9-90 and 1990-91 The president reassigned the uni- possible termination of the em- gave access to these cars to a student- ver\ity’s thorough invrhtlgatmn 01 the academic years, the institution shall award versity’s director of high school ployment of all staff members who athlete who utdircd thcsc automobrles for men‘s basketball program and ita cooper- no more than I3 athletically related finan- relations (who was found to have condoned the violations, the loss of his personal USCon numerous occasions: ation in the NCAA investigation: the clal aid awards that are countable under further, the costs for these rentals were university’s action to reduce the number Bylaw I5 02 7 111the vport of men’s has- hccn involved in one of the viola- postseason-competition and televi- paid hy the umverslty due. in part, to the tions) to other duties. Even before sion-appearance opportunities for of grant%~ln~aid to he awarded for men’s ketball. misleadmg manner in which paymellt H I he men’s batkcthall ~emn shall not the full extent of the violations was one year, and institutional recertifi- basketball. the \u\prnsion of all recruiting arrangements were made by the head actlvitirh hy the coaches involved III thih appear on any “live” telecast (as defined coach. determined by the committee, Pres- cation of compliance. cahc prior to the complctmn ofthe univcr- In Bylaw 19.4.2 5 2) during the 19&9-90 F [NCAA Bylaw I6 12.1.11 For ap- ident Johnson also reduced by two llnder NCAA legislation estab- sity’s investlgatlon, the prcsidenr‘s decision academic year. [Note. 1 hi\ pcnalty is proximately a one-month period during the number of scholarships that lishing prescribed penalties for ma- to reassign a university admlnlstrator unmed~ately and complctcly buapended could be granted in the sport of the fall seme\tcr of IY87, the men’s head who was involved in a violation to duties on the hasis of the mltlgatmg Iactor, set jor violations, however, the commit- basketball coach arranged for several men’s basketball for 19X9-90, re- that would preclude his contact with forth above.] tee also may impose lesser penalties xtudcnt-athletes who wrrc not receivmy 1. The men’s head basketball coach, quircd the men’s head basketball prohpectivc student&athlctcs, the rcbtruc- if it dctcrmines that the case is an athletics scholarship to he provided turlng 01 the athletics department tn due to his involvement in certain vlolatlons coach to repay the cost of rental “unique.” Ordinarily, the unique meals at a local restaurant; further, due to strengthen the prchidcnt‘s control 01 the uf NCAA leglslatlon found I” this cast automobiles he had used in connec- circumstances that justify r&f from the submission of misleading mformation athletics dcpartmcnt coaching staff. and (reference: Part II-G 01 this report), will hy the head coach, the Gambling State tion with one of the violatrons, and the Association’s mandatory penal- the fact that the umvrr\ity had apprupriate be intormcd in writing that II he accepts huspcnded all recruitmg activities tJ&crsity Athletic Foundation paid lor mrmltorlng proccdureb in place that wcrc cmploymcnt as an athletics drparlmcnl tics would include factors such as: the costs of thcbc meals, and Iinally. the by the head coach and the assistant circumvented when coaches intentionally stall member at another NCAA membct prompt detection of violations, in- Ioundation. following previously cstah- Institution during a five-year prrlod (July coach who was involved in this submitted misleading inlormarlon to unl- vestigating and reporting violations Iiahcd procedulea. would have refused to ver\lty admlni\tratc)rs. 2X, IYXY, to July 2X, 1994). hc and the Gl\c!. to the NCAA, cooperating in the make this payment if the head coach had Acco~dlngly, the pcnaltics imposed In involved mstltutlon rhall hc rcquuatcd to After the hearing, thr committee processing of the case, and initiating prcxontcd accurate lnlormation to the appear hcforc the C‘ommittee on Infrac Ioundalion thl\ C‘:LSChy the (‘omm~ttee on Intraction\ considered this case In private and strong corrcctlve and disciplinary C;. [NCAA Bylaw IO I-(c)] l-he lmen’\ L1l.C’ made the findings that arc set forth measures bcforc actlon by the corn head basketball coach acted contrary to in Part II ol‘thls report. In brief, the rnittec. ‘1 hc committee gives great the principles of ethIcal conduct inasmuch committee tound that the men’s weight to such institutional actions a5 hc did not. on all occasions. dcpolt head basketball coach and an as- in deciding the extent that a case himhell III accordance with the generally Questions/Answers Gstant b;lskcthall coach provided presents “unique” circumstances. rcct@/ed high rtandard~ normally asso- improper hcnefits to one student- cl,ned with the conduct and admml,tration Other circumstances, although not of tntelcolleglatc athletlch III that hia athlctc hoth bcforc and after hc as significant as thcsc institutional involvcmcnt in the Ilndlng\ \ct forth 111 enrolled at 1hc university. Although nicasurss, ;iIso may warrant vlrwing I’artS II-C‘, II-F and 11-k of ttus 1rport the young man left the university ;t major or rcpcat cast’ as “unique” demww~ra~cs a krtowinp and w~lllul cfforr helore competing for the university, Ior WIIIC purposes. The previously on hlq part to operate the unlvcr,aity’s To whom dors the term senior woman adtnintstrator apply’! this studcn-athlete receivrd, at no cited actions ol Grambling Stiite’s intctcollrglale mcrt‘s haskctball program contrary to the rcquitcment\ and pruvi- cost to him: ~neals. the LJSC of a prccidcnt present a basis for Q \i,ms uf NCAA Ie~~\lation tcteptlonc Ior pcrsonat cdls, IOC~LI dctcrmining this case to he unique A senior woman administrator 1s the highest ranking fcmalc ad- lodging and local tl-ansportation ;md to justil’y the significant hut less A mini~trator tnvolvcd wtth the conduct of ;i member tnstitution’h (including the LJSCof automobiles than the othcrwisc required mini- ~ntcrcoll;p~ale attiletlrs program. THE NCAA NEWSlAuQust 16,198s 17 Private funds to play major role in Virginia’s arena plans The University of Virginia plans basketball facility in the Atlantic lion more could be raised through served in University Hall for a stu- to build a $40 million, 15,000-seat Coast Conference. School officials state-backed bonds. dent body six times that sire. basketball arena, if at least half of said they must raise $300,000 in The facility also could qualify for In his statement, O’Neil said, the funding can be raised from private funds to study building op- state funding if it is used for educa- “Enlarged capacity is critically private sources. tions before the project can begin. tion or public-service purposes. needed. That need has been amply “This is an exciting time for us,” “I would not preclude govern- demonstrated by the data in the School officials were unable to said Virginia athletics director W. ment support for this facility,” said H! James consultant’s report and by cornpar- say when the project would begin James Copeland Jr. in announcing Ray C. Hunt Jr., the school’s re- cope- isons to the facilities. at compara- but announced that there is ample the project. “It’s the first step in a cently retired vice-president for fi- hd JI ble universities.” demand for a new arena and a process that will culminate in a new nance who headed a group of Although the opening of a new willingness among Virginia fans to arena.” university faculty and administra- arena probably is several years away, provide financial support. At least $20 million for the arena tors that studied the arena proposal. Copeland said he hoped the project The new arena would replace the is expected to come from private “But we haven’t tested that yet.” also would help attract a new men’s school’s 24-year-old, 8,4O@seat Uni- gifts and the sale of corporate suites The university’s president, Robert basketball coach to the school. Vir- versity Hall, which is the smallest and “lifetime” seats. Up to $10 mil- M. O’Neil, expressed his support ginia’s current coach, Terry Holland. for the pro~ject in a written state- more concerts, family shows and recently announced he would step ment. sports events, which in turn would down after next season to become New conference organized “It is clear that University Hall generate revenues to cover a new athletics director at Davidson Col- Five private Massachusetts col- the new conference are Bryant Col- cannot continue to meet the various facility’s operating expenses. lege. leges have announced the formation legc, which has no team but has needs for such a facility indeed, School officials also cited a con- “I hope our next basketball coach of a new Division III football con- top-level football facilities used by has not for some time been able to sultant’s report that says Virginia will look at this as a longtime job ference. the New England Patriots as a train- meet that need,” he said. could average 12,500 ticket sales per and would see the step we’ve taken Assumption College, Bentley Col- ing site, and Siena College, Crosley Hunt explained that a new arena basketball game, in part because today as a positive one,” Copeland lege, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- said. would permit the school to present only 3,000. tickets currently are re- said. nology, Stonehill College and Western New England College will play as members of the Eastern r Collegiate Football Conference be- ginning this September, officials said. MIT athletics director Royce N. Flippin Jr. has been named the conference’s first commissioner, said Roger Crosley, sports information director for both MIT and the new conference. Merrimack College is among at least three other schools considering + “The service received was + “Excellent people, seuoice, + “CharterSearch Network joining the new conference next did a great job! We season, Crosley told United Press excellent...we especially and attitude. Don’t change International. like contracting all of our a thing!- appreciate all of your Other teams considering joining season’s basketball with University of Dayton help!“‘- one company!“- University of Oklahoma Grambling State University of Mississippi + “GREAT JOB!“- Continued from page 16 Louisiana State University tions in order for the commIttee to con- sider whcthcr that member institutmn should be subject to the show-cause pro- cedures of Bylaw 19.4.2. I -(I), which could limit rhc coach’s arhletically related duties When it comes to winter air charter programs, university athletic departments across the country at the new institution for a desgnated have called the proven leader-CHARTERSEAIRCH NETWORK. Our University Charter Specialists worl period [Note: Should Grambling State IJni- year round developing and negotiating a comprehensive program designed to meet the specific versity appeal either the findings of viola- needs of the individual university. The result incorporates a wide variety of aircraft and operators tlons or proposed penalties m this caseto the NCAA Council subcommittee of Di- with departures that fit your schedule at savings that work for your budget. For more details, call vision I members, the Committee on Infractions will submit an expanded in- us now!!! fractions report to the members of the Council who will consider the appeal. This expanded report will include addik CHARTERSEARCH NETWORK offers YOU the advantage of tional informatlon in accordance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of the committee’s Professional Air Charter Planning! report would be provided to the institution prior to the university’s appearance before *Hotel Arrangements @Travel Itinerary Printouts the Council subcommittee and, as re- quired by Bylaw 32 X.6, would be released catering Arrangements l Ground Transportation to the pubhc. 024 Hour Service Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes to advise the university that when the penalties in this case become effective, the institution should lake every precau- tion to ensure that their terms are ob- THIS YEAR GIVE YOUR SPORTS PROGRAM THE WINNING EDGE! served; further, the committee intends to momtor the penalties during their effective periods, and any action contrary to the terms of any of the penalties shall be considered grounds for extending the CHARTERSEARCHNETWORK, INC. university’s probationary period, as well as 10 consider imposing more severe sane- Gons in this case, and finally, should any actions by NCAA Conventions directly 314-367-6490 or indirectly modify any provision of thehe penalties or the effect of thesepenal- ties, the committee reserves the right to WE MAKE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS FLY! review and reconsider the penalries.] NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS Alfred suspends women’s track Alfred University is dropping women’s indoor and outdoor track and field as intercollegiate sports. “In the past several years, there has been a lack of interest in the CALL COLLECT program,” said athletics director 433 Clara-Suite 7 St. Louis, MO. 63112 FAX 314-862-0903 Eugene Castrovillo. “We also have had difficulty identifying qualified coaches for the program.” Alfred, a r&vision Ill member, still offers 1X varsity sports. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/Augusi 16.1999 Governmental aifixim report

A rt%w qf‘rcwnt F~~dmlgovern~ lor Athletic Development sponsored a Paterno, head coach. Punnsylvama State NYSP provl\lon. ‘l‘hc differences herween Comments on the petition wc‘rc due Au- nrent activities qflktmng this NCAA (‘allege Sports Forum on Capitol Hill. Umverslty; (;.F. “Ho”Schembechler, head the two hill\ ulrimately will be resolved ,n gust I. and the JSC‘ planned 10 file joint nrrrnhrrship is published yuurrerly Panelists dIscussed two topics ~~ Proposi- coach, UnivcrGry of Miclupan, and Tuhhy crmlerence. commctm tion 42 and automatic qualif,catmn ol Raymond, head coach. University of Del- C. Of&e for substance-abuse-preven- 5. Late-paid 1985 royalty fees. 01 the in Thr NCAA Nens. i%se wports conlerencrs lor the NC‘AA Dlvlslon I LlWNC tion funding. On July 5, the NCAA ap- March 30 distribution 10 rhe Jo,nt Sport5 ure prrpured by Squiw, Sunders & men’s babkerhall tournament. The pan& Although much of lhc hearing focused plied to rhe U.S. Department of Health ClaImants (JSC) ol $65,065 In late-paid I~ernpsey, the Associutitm 5 Wash- ists largely were opposed to Proposition on steroid UIC and possible testmg ~KJCC- and Human Services, Ollicc for Suhsrance 198s royal&b rcporlcd in the la\r rcporr, ington. D. C.. Ie~+l coun.sc~l. 42, which many said had a disproporrion- durc\ in profcsslonal lootball, \evcral Abuse Prevention. for funding for the the NC‘AA rcceivcd 57,546 as the college - ale impact on black student-athletes. por\lhlc holurions to the steroid problem NYSP under the Community Youth AC- sport5 share were discussed that could have a cllrect Congressional investigation into With respect lo automatic quahflcatlon, riviry Program set-asIde lor programs 01 6. Late-paid 1986 royalty fees. On June Vanderb,lt IUnivcrsity arhlerics dIrector hearing on college athletics One such national slgndIcance. The NC--AA appli- X, the Copyr,ght Royalty Tribunal dirt& the role of intercollegiate athletics. Kay I-. Kramer, a member of the NC‘AA rolurlon was to make anaholic steroids a catIon requests $4SO,OOOover a three-year butrd $609,312 to the JSC in late-paid A. May 18 hearing. On May 18, the Ijiviaion I Men’s Basketball (‘ommittee, controlled substance and thus make par- period Ior the training of trainers in 1986 royalty fee%.The collcgc \porcs \harc Houcc tducation and LaborSubcomm,t- described the changes hcing made ,n session a criminal offense. Another pi,- ~ubstancc~abu,e~prcvcnlir)Il rcchniques of tho\c royalties was $72.93 I ret on Posrsecondary Educat,on held the automatic quahflcatlon that arc necessary tentlal solution was increased testing for and the provision of technical asGrance 7. I987 royalty fees. On April 27, fol- first of two hearings on the stare of because there will hc 3 1 conferences rhgi- \tcroid\ on the college level. Finally, hy thotc traincrh lo NYSP projects na- lowing scttlcmenr of Phase I of the 1987 ,ntercolleglate athlrtlo. Witnebsrs in- hle ,n I991 and 32 eligible in 1992 for the although witnesses raibrd doubts about llonwidc. cahlc royalty distribution proceedmg, the cluded NCAA Fxrcutive Direcror Ri- 30 posItion\ for automatic quahllers in rhc legality of such an action, rhc idea 01 Title IX Copyright Royalty Tribunal dlstrlbutrd chard D. Schultl. Frank Doford. former the 64-tram bracket. Mr. Kramer ex- rhc NFL assrssmg penaltics against college A. Administrative developments. The 522.961.091 (0 the JSC. In adclltlon, the seruorrditor, Sport\ Illustrared: American plained that the compet,t,ve performance football players who have rested porltlvr JSC received another S2,234,413 lrom the Council on Fducarion Prchidcnt Robert Department of Education, Office for Civil ol contcrrnce\ during the current season, for steroids was mentioned. Such penaltIes Right, (O(‘R), is preparing and soon w,ll Motion Picture Association of Amer,ca H. Atwell, NAIA txccurive DIrector as measured by a confcronce’s overall sue could Include changing the athlete’s dralt release a new ‘1 itlc IX intcrcollcgiatc ath- (M PAA) in 1987 royalty fees, pursuant to Jrflcrson I). Farrih, I)onna A Lopiano, ccss agamst trams at the same level of \Ialus or forrIng the athlete IO sit out a confidential scI1Icmcnl agreement he- dIrector of intrrcollegiarc athletics for letics investigator‘\ manual. The draft compctltlon, IS the primary standard ex- before being ailowed to play. wcctl the M PAA and rhc JSC The COIIC~C women, University of Iexah, Austin: Sister manual has been sent to the OCR regional pccrcd to be used ,n the automaric-hid (-‘hair Hiden suggested that additional oIlIces lorcomment, and thoarcommenta sport\ \hare of the IotaI 19X7 royalty fees Mary Alar,, athletics director. St An- belrclion process. hearing5 he held, ,ncludmg one with testi- was $2.77 I ,SOS. thony’s High School, .Icrxy City, New were due July 24. OCR hoped to incorp<>- Academic issues mony from amateur athletic\ ahaociations rate the suggested change\ and issue the B. Copyright office developments. On Jersey. and Scn. Hill Bradley, D-New No hearing\ have yet hccn scheduled for April 10, rhc copyright office published a JtWy. Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act. Ilnal ve,s,on ol the manual by Auyu~ 24. SW Bradley, D-New Jer,cy. sponsor of the Iall. According to fall, the r&hod manual final regulation imposing an into-rest I hc hrarcd purpose of the hear,ng was 2. Administrative developments. As charge on underpaid royalries The regu- IO give members of Congress a better un- S 4X0. has been urging the Senate Com- does not make major substantive change\ mittee on I,ahor and Human Resources mandated by rhe 198X Ant,-Drug Ahusc in the current requircmcnr. bur doca lation applied only to undcrpayments derstandmy 01 what is happening in col- Act. rhc Comptroller General has conduc- UCCUIlng on or alrer July I, 1989. The JSC lege sports today, including \uch aspects to hold hrarmgs and mark up the trill. To make the manual much less cumbersome. date, no hearing5 have been scheduled on icd a srudy on the health conscqucncqs which may resulr in an increased numbe, and other copyrqhr owners had hlrd a\ I he governing of college arhletics, the and extent ol anabohcstcroid and human- comments last year ulglng the Copyright role ol the media in creating pressure to S. 4X0 or it\ companion bdl in the Hou~u, of l itlc IX inrcrcollcgiatc arhlcrics com- H.R. 1454. growrh-hormone use among high school pliance reviews. Ollicr to assr\s Interest not only on luturr win and Ihe recruiting of student-athletes \tudcnts. college students and adults. The late payments. hut also on the over $100 Some w,tnesses testified that college In addltlon, ah noted above, three sponm B. Litigation developments. I On July hors 01 these tulls, Rep. McMillen, D- report, which was due to he submItted to 7, the IJ.S. Court ol Appeals for the I& mullion in overdue royalties that already athlcrics has dealt only superficially with Congress by June I. ib in the lunal stages have hcun paid ah a rc\uII of the January lulc~ violarionb, drug abuse and acadrmlc Maryland: Rep. Towns, I)-New York, trict of Columbia Cucuit reversed the de- and Scn L(radley, D-New Jersey, testified 01 p,ocesslng and ix cxpccred to be re- cision of rhc d,st~lcr court dlsrnlsslng 5, IYXX. <~‘ahlcviGon tlcci\ion. madequacles. They argued that the system leased ihorlly. C. Canadian copyright proceeding. On i\ inhcrcntly flawed and that malor chang- at rhc hear,ngs held by the Hourc Pohl\c- WFAI v (‘ava/o\. a longstanding suit condary Educat,on Subcommittee cm- National Youth Sports Program againat rhc Federal government. The ap- .lunr 30, the American College Sports c\ in thr system must occu, belore ,t can (‘ollcct~ve 01 Canada, Inc., a corporalIon improve ‘I he changes that were advocated cerning the srarc of intcrcolleg,atr athlc- A. Fiscal-year I990 appropriation. pcala court dcccrmmcd rhat the plamt,lls tier. In rhclr restlmony, the \ipon\iorh N(‘AA wi1nc>scs test,l,ed heforr the had “standing.” or the legal ability to created by the NCAA, Ided a Statement Included chmmatmg lreshman eligibility of Royalties requ,rlng th;lt cahlr sysfem5 and rhorrcrung nthlet,cs season\. ,pokc in favor 01 the plmc,ples 01 the hill\ Hcru\c and Senate Appropr,atl~m, Suh- bring rhc a&m, and dIrected that the and called upon the NCAA 10 adopt thcrc commit1cc\ May 7 and May 12, rc\pcc- ,ssucs rema,mng ,n the case be scheduled rn (‘anada pay royalt~r\ lor the retIan,- prmclplrs ,n internal NC‘AA Icgialation. tivcty, I 11 supporl 01 incrcarcd for briefing and asstgnment to a panel 01 mi\\ion of dirtan&\ignal hroadca\t\ 01 lhc sporting cvcntb. or any part or cornpi- Drug-abuse prevention app,oprlat,on\ Ior the IVY0 NYSP. (hc appeal\ court for argumcnf In pr’c- Warren K. Gic\c. a murnhcr of the NCAA vrous order\ ~r\uctl hy WI- A I. and lclarcd htlon the,col, 01 the NC-‘AA. ,ts mcmbe, NYSP Committee and prolect admlms- cu\c\. the di\cricr court has esrabhshed In\l,tut,ons and allled conlerences. Othe, tt;,(or 01 Ihc llnivcrsicy 01 South Carolin:, rnandalory Iimc limit5 for the ,nvest,gat,on SIa(ement\ 01 Royal~,e\ wcrc lllcd by Ma- NYSP project; Lucille Hester, activity of I itlc IX dnd other clvll rights corn- lor I e;rgue H;,\eh;dl, the National Has- director 01 lhe lUn,ver\lty of Lhc I)i>tricc plainer hy the I)eparrmenr of Educacmn. kcth;rll A\\~,c~;rtlon and the N~tmnal Hoc- ,)I C‘olumb,;r NYSP projccc, and Frank 2. Accr,rd,ng to counsel Ior Ihc I)cparl& kc) I.capuc, a\ wull a\ other copyrighl Ih,lden. ;L mornhc, <,I the llD(‘ NYSP mcnt 01 lu\(lcc (I)0 I). thr Ilnivcrsity 01 owners II is anrlcipared rhat proceedings .,d\,r,~rv h,r:ltd tc\tllIc.O hclll,c th. HII~\~ Al.rrk.i Ancll,,l:l,2~. :111<1 1X)1 \I111 :111‘ 111 Ulll C,1,,1,11,‘,1CI’ 11,IhC 1;11111, I”\llly lhC ~ubcomm~~~oc.V~vlan I. tuller. a member the process ol working to rcsolvc DO.1 Io),d~y lcca Ilakd 111 IhC ~la~crllc,lLs 01 01 the NC-AA NYSP Commitree. tcrltllrd conccrnr ahout the Ilnivcr’\ity‘s con- Royaltics hcl,lr,’ chc Scnalc \uhcomrnirtcc pl,ancc with the (et ms 01 3 1981 consc‘nt dccroc ~\rucd m Pavcy v Ilnlvcrrily 01 Ala\ka In 10X7. DO.1 ralscd quesr~ons ahour the un,versny’\ ;~cc~~,nrn~,d;~t~~rn01 Irmale studenth’ athletlcr ~nlcrc\l\ and ;Ihlllllc\ ;~nclII\ cxpcnd;luru\ 101puhllclt?. rccrullrllc,ll and puno ~unl’allcccs. 7 1111.appeal ,n I.cakr v I ong Isl;,nd Jcwnh Mcdlcal C’cntvr \t,ll I\ pcnd,ng 111 the (1 S C’I>U,C(11 Appeal\ l

I II’,.

k. Rewmmcndation for repeal of cable compulsory license. On May 30. the l-cd- R. Summer food rcrvicc program clal (‘~~tll,ll,,tl,c;1(1~~~i\Comml\\ion adopt- amendment. As part of the new ant!+ cd ;i rcpol t recommcndinl: that C‘ongtess drug-ahusc cmphari\ r,l rhc NYSP. about repeal Ihe compulsory Iiccnbc IO, cable- 50 palticiparing institur,ona wdl operate \y\tcnl carri,lg:c of distant hlo;ldca\t \ig- an extended NYSF p,ogram dur,ng the n.da. If (-‘ongtcs, WL’IC10 enact \uch Icgis- 1YX%YO ac;ldemlc year, llndrr currcnl Larson,c~lhlc ,y\tcrn\ would hc rqu,,cd to law. the%;c~n\tltullon\ would not hc ahlc A\ prcviourlq r~cported, Senate Jud- ncgot,~~le directly wilh the owners ol ciary (‘onlrn,rtcc Chair Joseph Hidcn, I)- to plov,de meals trr NYSI’ participant\ copyrlghrcd nonncrwork broadcast pro- under the Summer l-ood Scrvicc Program l)clawarc, mcroduced a smlllar hill, S. gr;immrng. including the owners ol non- lor Children (“SFSP”) hecaubc thu au- 466, last Febluatv, and the Senate Judi- nclwork \port\ programming. helorc fhorifing \lalutc limit\ paymcntr undct cla,y C’o,nm,ttce held a Ii&l hearing on ,et,ansm,tting II. I)uringconrldc,at,[,n 01 the SFSP to mcalx \crvcd during the anabol~c~~trr~~id ;Ihuse April 3. On May the Copyright Kcvirion Act 01 IY76, Ihe 9. the Senate Judlclary (‘ommitrce held a monrhr of May rhrough September. ‘I he 4. Adjustment proceeding. On May 26. N(‘AA and the profussional sports Ie;lgur\ hc:lring to cxplorc anaholic-steroid abuse NC‘AA and NYSP supporters have asked ~hc ~‘ommun,ty Antenna ‘IcluviGon AI- opposed the compulsory IICC~C.and x,p- the Senate 11,,ncludc In a rcauthori/arior, in profcsrlonal and college lootball. W,t- \ociation rcqucatcd that the Copyrtght po,ted such retran\misGon conbenI. ncsbes included NI-I. Co,nm~ss,oner Pctc b,ll now helngdraltcd an arnundmcnr rhar Roy&y Irlbunal ,n,tlatr a cahlc royalty Subcomm~ticc (‘hair Pai Williams, D- Ro/rlle. Chuck Nell, head coach of the would cxcmpr NYSP ,nst,tutlons Irom adlu$tmrnt proceeding 10 climinare the Taxation of scholarships and in- Monrana, concluded the hearing by stat- IQt\hurgh Stculcrs: Marry Schottenhel- thia restriction. The b,ll was expected to \yndicatcd exclusivity surcharge, wh,ch terest paid on student loans jng that (hc auhcommictec w,ll monitor mu; head coach of the Kansas City (‘hirfs. be ~ntroducrd July 25. full commirtec firb( became elfect,ve ,n 19X3. Although Numrrou, b,lly have hcun introduced the N(‘AA <:onvcnrion carelully and may Jay Moyer, Icg;rl counsel and cxccurive markup 01 the hill wa\ \chcdulud for July the lrihunal has not awarded the .ISC‘ a in thi\ C‘ongrcss that would partially or rchedule a mark-up se,%ion for H K 1454 vicc~prcsidunt of rhe NFL; Gene Upshaw, 27 share of the syndicated exclusivity fees, fully restore the exclusion Irom taxable the week lollow~ng the C‘onvcntion. cxccutive director ol the NFI. Players I hc House Education and I.&or Corn- action taken hy Ihc Tribunal ,n response mcomr 01 scholarships and would reu- C. CongressionaI College Spurts Fo- Assoc,atlon; Fhll Fralic, N I- 1. player rep- mittcc, which has,jurisdicrion over school 10 rhc petition ultm~atrly could have an state the doducrion for interest pa,d on rum. On .June 13, Rep. John Conycrs, D- roentat,ve Ior thu Atlanta Falcons; Steve food programs, marked up sumlar lcgls- adve,se elfect on the amount of royalty student loans. These hillh have been re- tvl&lgan, and The National Organizat,on (‘our

34 Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations DIVISION II sky suites RI391 I PSAa (men’s tennis and men’s golf) NO. Fligibility restored. California State University, DIVISION I and 13.9.I .2 s,gned forms accepting grants-in-aid Fresno, plans to install luxury “sky Recruiting prior 10 National I,etter of Intent NCAA Rttie(s) Facts Advantage Result rignmg date. lnslllulmn vmded suites” that will cost up to $30,000 a B 13 10.1, Men’s head basketball coach made NO Eligibility restored. grants and PSAI resigned them dur- year as part of an expansion of the 13.10 3, off-the-record comments about rev- ing permissible signing period school’s football stadium. 13.IO.5 and era1 PSAs‘ (pros’pective srudent-ath- Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) 13.10.6 Ictes) arhlericb abdmer that were The 34 sky suites would seat up published in local newspaper. NCAA Rule(n) Facts Result to 20 people each or a total of 680. B I3 IO I Men‘s head basketball coach made No. Ehpllxhty restored DIVISION I Nearly 14,000 new seats are planned, comments ahout PSA’s athletics abil- B 12.1.1. PSA (ice hockey) parrlcipatrd m I6 con- Ehg&lity not restored which would increase the capacity of ity that were pubhshed ,n local news- 12.1.3, tests over a three-year period in major Bulldog Stadium to about 44,000. paper 12.2.3.2 and lunmr A ice hockey Cost of the sky suites would range 12.2.3.2.4. B I3 2 2-(b) PSA (men‘s basketball) received T- No. Ehgibdity restored. from $IO,OOO to $30,000, with the shirt from student manager during B 16.02.3, SA (student-athlete) (men’s basketball) Eligibiliry resrored. official visit, PSA repaid value of highest-priced ones closest to the lb.2.1.2 and purchased three hard basketball bckets SO-yard line. shirt. 16223 from assistant coach at discounr; an- other SA (men’%basketball) purchased B I3 02.4.4 Men’s and women’s assistant track No. Eh&uhly restored rhree hard tickets from basketball man- Each I5-foot-by-30-foot box coach vIsIted PSAs during dead pe- would include armchairs, a closed- rlod prior 10 Narmnal Letter of In- ager for SIX, who received tickets from tent signing date; PSAs had verbally assistant coach. Both SAs repaid cost of circuit television set, refrigerator, tlckcts. committed to attend institution prior microwave oven, bathroom and to vlolarlons B I6 I2 2 3-(a) SA (women‘s basketball) received loan Eligibility restored clothes closet. from professor for outstanding rele- B 13.6.5.2.2 PSA (men‘s soccer) received compli- No. Eligibility restored. The remaining 13,320 seats mentary rxket lo NCAA ,ce hockey phone bill in order to enroll; SA repaid loan quarrerfinal championship game planned in the nearly $14 million from head coach during PSA’s offi- B I4 I 5 2.2 SA (men‘s golf) competed in one contest Eligibility restored expansion will be built on the east cial visit. while enrolled in only four hours. instIm side of the stadium and possibly in tution wlrhheld SA from one conIest. B 13.10.4 PSAs (men’s basketball) were inrro- No. Elrglbdlty restored the south end zone. duced at institution’s annual baskec- B 14.2.1 SA (women‘s crew) requested extension Extension request denied. The California State University ball awards banquet while on official due to illness; SA was unable to docu- paid visit. ment that ,llness prevented SA from al- trustees will be asked at their Sep- rending school B I3 I.4 9-(h) Women’s basketball coaching staff NO El,g,bil,ty restored. tember meeting to approve the pro- contacted PSA during dead period B 16.12.2.1 SAs rece,ved small gifts from women’s Eligibility restored ject, which the university plans to during 1989 NCAA Women’s head basketball coach; SAs repaid value finance entirely with private funds. Basketball Champmnshlp: PSA aI- of benefirs Coach subsequently re- ready had sIgned NatIonal Letter of signed Intent. B 14.3.2.2 and Institution certified walk-on SA (men’s Eligibility restored. (Season Governmental B 13 IO.1 Head ,ce hockey coach’s private NO. 14.3.2.4 track) as qualifier; SA practiced on of competltmn used per B commenlb (0 fellow coaches about three occasions, traveled with team and 14.2.4.) Continued from page 18 several PSAs‘ athletics abilities were competed as unallached parricipanr ar ferred Lo committee (House Ways and published ,n local newspaper rrack meet. Alter institution discovered Means and Senate Finance), but no hear- SA was nonquahfier, SA repaId value of NO mg have been held on any of them. In the B 13.1.4.9 Members of women’s gymnastics travel expenses coachmg staff contacted PSAs ac m- first category, H.R. 391, introduced in stitution during 1989 NCAA B I6 I22 I SA received S50 loan from men’> bab- Eligibihry reltored. January by Rep Solomon, R-New York, Women’s Ciymnastlcs Champion- ketball coach 10 help purchase an airline would provide an exclusion for the portion rixps. PSAs artended event ar own ticket for return, home. SA repaId loan of a scholarship that covers living expenses expense. while away from home. HER X94, intro- Ii 15.1.1 and SAb (men’s basketball) were employed EhgGxhty restored duced in February by Rep. Henry, R- Bl3152 A,bl>lanc football coach contacted No. Fligibility restored. 15.2 6 dur,ng school year wtule rrcrlvmg full PSA prior to PSA’r participation in grant+m-ald. imsritution discovered vio- Michigan, would provide an exclusmn for high Fchnol haskethall game. coach lations in rime 110stop compensation of scholarships received for travel, research was unaware of pendmg conlcsl and one SA: other S:A repaId earrungs and living expenses. stopped contact upon recognition of v,olat,on. n 144 I SA (El,fthall) participated in three con- Fhg,hlllly rc>torcd. (Sea,orr The following, bills would rcstorc the te,c, while on academic probation of competition used per B deduction for interest paid on student Men‘s assistant harkethall coach NO. 1424) loans H R 649, introduced by Rep. made off-lhc-record commcnth about Vlrgmm Srmth, R-Nebraska, in January; several I’SAr‘ athletics abilities that B 16.12.2.3-(a) Men‘s head soccer coach lent foreign H.R. 747, introduced by Rep. Schulre, R- were puhhshrd m magarmr SA %I00 for travel home over break; SA repaid loan. Pennsylvania, in January; H.R. 779, in- B 13.5.4 and PSA (men’> babkctball) traveled to NIJ. troduced by Rep. Fascrll, D-FlorIda, in 13.5 2.2.3 area and was transported to ,nstl(u- B 14.3.2 I SA (men‘q tennis) competed m IO con- I-cbruary: H.R 7X4, inrroduccd by Rep. tion’s campus by student assistant and 14.13.4.3 Icsls a> parhal qualifier: SA later rem Gaydo\. II~Prnnsylvania, in Frhruary. coach lo, cnrollmenl. PSA returned celvrd wa,ver of initial ehgibility and S. 656, introduced by Scn. Grassley, home atrer enrolhng Another PSA rcqulremcntr. Prior 10 obtaining waive,. R~lowa, in March. (men‘s harketball) received cranspor- ,nst,tut,on wllhheld SA f,om IX cot,- (al,on to local movie from student tertr H R 4XX. introduced hy Rep. Price, D hosts in inblltul,on’> automotnlc H 14.3.2.2 SA (foothall) pa&ipatcd in three prac- Fligihihty rr\torrd North Carolina, in January, addrcsscs B 172 I Men’s assistant baskerball coach NO. and I4 II 4 3 t,ces ah nonqual,fier due to an ad,nini<~ both issue,. It would restore the prior law paid PSAs’ SIX0 houring deposit as tratlvr error rxcluG,m for scholarships and fellowstups, a loan lo PSA\ PSAs repa,d loan as well a> rhc dcducrion for Interest pald B I42 I Exlcnb~on grantrd lo, t,mc on educarlonal loans B 13.02.4.7 Men’s head basketball coach and as- NO SA was unahlc to attend si>tan(> visited PSA durmg qulct pc- cnlleg,ate in\titu~io,l (ap- r,od to finalire foteign PSA‘r scudem proxlmnrcly lour nlonrtlr). FTC investigation of broadcast of papc, work pnu, to PSA’%return 1,) college football native country. B 16.12.2.1 SAa (mcn’b ba>kethall) ured instituti,m’\ t,ligihility restored. cat to transport PSA lo local mov,c In the last report was noted the Federal BI?II I I’SA\ (men‘s haskethall) part,cipated lradc C‘omrnission nonpublic invcsriga- NO. DIVISION II 111pIckup ha\hclhall game w,th t,on 01 arrangements for broadcast of team memhe,\ and ctudentr: 8146412 I ligihility rc\to,ed upon ,e- college loothall. The NCAA was among rnc,rrbcr> 01 coachmg stidl ohrcrvcd and I4 13.4.3 p.iy,ncnt 01 .&I. those organi/at,on\ \uhpoenard in con- game. nectlon with rhc investigation, and on It 13.02.4.4 I’SAs (croc\ country) received two No Apr,l 24. the NCAA substantially re- and 1372 I moah Irom ,ncn‘> head coach durmg II 12.I .2-(i) SA Imen’s tenn,\l was nrovlded use of theihilitv restored unon rem apondod lo the (‘ommission’\ rcqurst for unoll~cd wsd. coach’s contact ocm and If, IO 2 I in,titut,,rri’, cd,’ through a,,ange,nents &rnent’of $50 and afre, docurncntb As norcd carlicr, iI i> hclicvcd currcd durmg drad pcrlod prior to madr by head r,r.tch. SA &o psrrici- hvmg wlrhhcld Irom first the mvest~gat!on ISfocused on actlvlties of National I.cctcr of lr~tent Ggning patcd in open doubles tou,nament and intcr~nllcyiate competition organiatlons other than the NCAA. Since won SW for place f,n,\h of 19X9-90\ea\,,n date dehverymg documents, nothmg lurther . har hrcn heard from F’l C rcprcscntativcs Gender, race factors in prep sports study Lab cleared National Youth Sports Program The drug-testing laboratory at Foundation. Participation in high school sports m which young people ot color are of minority athletes is limited, com- the School of Mcdicinc at Indi- The NCAA prcrcntly is studying with had a positive effect for many mi- atfected by the experience and why pared to whites. ana University Medical Center thi\ firm and with Kansas c‘lty legal nority and female students in certain we must do a hetterjob of providing countcl rhc posxihiliry 01 evtahlistung a in Indianapolis has been rcaccrc- arcas but did not help them in sports opportunities,” said Anita There was evidence that sports separate afflhatcd nonprofit corporation dited for national testing by the college or the work force, according DeFrantz, a member of the Interna- involvement did contribute to edu- 10 operate the National Youth Sport> lntcrnational Olympic Commit- to a study released August 15 by the tional Olympic Committee and pres- cational achievement among some Program The purpose of creatmg the tee. separate corporation would he 1,) increase Women’s Sports Foundation. ident of the Amateur Athletic Hispanic youth, but not others. The 1OC suspended accredit- the lnsulat,on of the NCAA from possihlr Foundation of Los Angeles. Hispanic athletes from rural schools, ation for the laboratory last Fcb- Iiahillty ,n connection with opcrariun 01 Whites, on the other hand. bene- cspccially ternales; black male ath- the program. and (0 s,mpldy comphance ruary. fitted in their careers from athletics The report analyzed data from letes from urban schools, and white w,th var,ous Federal rcgularory rcquirr- ‘1 he reaccreditation mrans participation, according to the study. the 1J.S. Department of Education’s females from suburban schools were mcnch appllcahle to reclplents of Federal that the laboratory, within certain finanacial abriblancc It IS antupated that High School and Beyond study. It more likely to continue their cduca- guidelines, can conduct analysis II the new co,porat,on if sormcd, ir will The findings showed gains in tion during the four years after showed that minority athletes fared of tests at national events. The continue to he operated for the loreseeable academic achievement, leadership better academically than minority leaving high school. 1OC will conduct L‘urthcr profi- luture as m the past through the \ervicr\ aspirations and social involvement nonathletes and had a lower dropout ciency tests in September to de- of NCAA personnel and wilt continue lo for minority and fcmalc students, Black male athletes from urban opcrarc out of NCAA headquarters; an- rate in suburban and rural schools, termine whcthcr the laboratory the Associated Press reported. although not in urban areas. schools aspired to higher degree ticiparcd it the po\Ghility ,)I an agreement will br reaccrcditcd for events goals than nonathletes, while black bring signed hetwccn the N(‘AA and the that include international com- ww corporat,on. by which such scrvicc\ The study “provides dramatic But the study revealed that the female athletes fared no better or petition. and offirc lac,lltlr\ would be made avail- insight on sport. the different ways upward mobility after high school worse than their nonathletic peers. ahlc hy the NCAA to the new corporation. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,1969 Military academies sign pact with Liberty Bowl The three military academics Press reported. signed a five-year contract August 7 that will put one of the schools in Navy coach Elliott Illelac said the Liberty Howl each year. the military schools now have a much better chance of going to a The bowl’s association with the postseason game. U.S. Naval, U.S. Air Force and U.S. Military Academies will make “Where else in the country do the game more attractive to corpo- you have a three-team conference rate sponsors and television, officials where the winner goes to a major said bowl,” Urelac said. “Already, we’ve had interest from Army, Navy and Air Force com- two of the major networks, and also pcte each year for the Commander- we’re beginning to get people from in-chiefs Trophy, which is awarded the corporate-sponsorship area con- to the school with the best record in tacting us,“ said Bud Dudley, foun- head-to-head competition. der and executive director of the bowl. Beginning this year, the winner of the Commander-in-Chief’s Trophy “I think you’ll be seeing something Football program helps hospital along those lines in the near future.” will be the host team in the Liberty Bowl. The 3 1-year-old bowl currently is West Virginia University head football coach Don Nehlen, tight, presents a check to West without a sponsor and is broadcast The only exception would bc if Vitgtnia University Hospitals president Bemte Westfall representing the proceeds from the by an independent television net- the Air Force Academy won the Got&Blue spring scrimmage. In the past five years, the Mountaineer havegiven more than work. About I50 TV stations carried Commander%-Chiefs Trophy as $139,11yIyIto the hospital for use on the children’s f/ooK last year’s game, the Associated well as the Western Athletic Confer- ence championship. Air Force then would go to the Holiday Bowl, and Three former football coaches sentenced in steroid case Liberty Bowl officials would be free Three former University of South Carolina. in a halfway house and given three- 1988. Kurucz, 42, was at South to pick a nonacademy replacement Carolina football coaches were sen- Former coach Tom Kurucz, who year probationary terms, the Asso- Carolina from 1982 to 1986. if the two remaining service acade- tenced August 10 to terms ranging pleaded guilty June 1 to one misde- ciated Press reported. mies had poor records. from three months to six months in meanor count of dispensing steroids Carter pleaded guilty June 19 to Kephart and Washburn pleaded two misdemeanor counts of provid- “That’s a possibility, but it’s a a halfway house for their convictions to players and a felony county of guilty June 1 to one misdemeanor remote possibility,” Dudley said. stemming from the use and distri- lying to a grand jury, received the ing the muscle-building drug to count of buying and importing ana- former Gamecock football player bution of steroids within the athlet- harshest sentence -six months in a The host team will be paid a bolic steroids through the mail with Tommy Chaikin. ics department. halfway house and three years’pro- minimum of $750,000. Paychecks prescriptions. U.S. District Judge G. Ross And- bation. Another former Gamecock for Liberty Bowl teams will ap- erson also sentenced a Maryland Former coaches Jim Washburn Kephart, 44, was South Caroli- coach, Tom Gadd, was found not proach $1 million if the game is a man convicted of similar charges to and Keith Kephart, along with John na’s strength coach from 1982 to guilty by a Federal jury July 21 of sellout and would likely top $1.5 a three-month term at a community L. Carter of Bethesda, Maryland, 1988, and Washburn, 39, was a two misdemeanor charges stemming million if a corporate sponsor signs security facility in Columbia, South each were sentenced to three months Gamecock assistant from 1982 to from the grand jury investigation. on, Dudley said. Record

Conrinued from pqy I.3 collrgtate Athlrtlc A%soclatmn and for football and basketball. He replaces Greg York Adrian’s David Knight selected women m the Mid-Amerxan Athletic Gumbel. who moved from the Madison as a graduate assIstant in sports mforma- Conference. Square Garden cable TV outlet to CBS tlon at Kent.. Geraldine DiCamillo took ASSOCIATIONS Sports. on additional duties at Salve Regina, Tom George selected for the newly DEATHS where she will continue to coach men’s created post of assistant executive director Don R. Clark, head football coach at and women’s tenms.. Marti Whitmore in charge of administration at the Fiesta Southern California from 1957 to IV59 given additIonal duties at Elmira, where Bowl. He previously worked for the Met- and a player at the school during the hhc continues to coach women‘s basketball ropohtan Phoenix Sports Alhancc and 1940s. died August 6 of an apparent heart and also will take on the tltlr ol aG\tant was vice-president for marketing with the attack while jogging near his home In women’s &thall coach.. Cal State Do- IJmtcd States Foothall I.raguc’r Arizona Huntington Hcach. California. He was mmguer Hills’ Thomas Neff appointed at Outlaws, and IS a lormer tlckrt manager 65. Clark also was on the Iootball staff at Guilford. He was SID at the 1.0s Angeles- at Southern Methodist and Arllona Navy hefore serving as line coach and area school for two years and previously State.. Mike Schulre appointed director rhen head coach lor the Trojans. Hi\ served a\ as&ant SID at San Dxgo 01 public relations for the Hall of Fame Southern Cahfornia teams compiled a I3- 16-l record, mcludmg an g-2 mark in hi, State. Neff rrplaces Carl McAloose, who Midweslem Collegiate Arnold D. Fiefkow Jim Robinson picked Bowl. He prrviou\ly was director of spe- final season Stacy Toran, a rtandout was named a\\ociate athlettcs &rector at Conference hired will head NoHh as Great Lakes’ clal cvcnt, at South I-lorida Lothar loothall drlon\ivc hack at Notre Dame in Wcrt Chcbter Ralph Zobell promoted Mlchaet J. Hennann Star Conference officials supe&..or Dsiander, a mumhcl of the narional-cham- Irtm a\sociate SID at BrIgham Young. pionship men’\ soccer team at San Fran- the early IYXOswho had played smce 1984 his alma mater, where hc has heen on the coordinator at Illinois State, cltmg per- Diego State for thu patt two years I hey CEICOin 1966, named head coach of the with rhe Los Angeles Raldcrs, wa\ killed \taff smce 1977. Zobell currently serves as sonal reasons. He worked at the school fill posts left vacant by Betsy Conley and 1992 U.S. Olympic men‘s ~occcr team by August 5 in an automobile accldrnt near presldrnt 01 the National Collegiate Base- for right years. Andrew Zucker named Flo Cottrell, who left to pursue graduate the lJ S. Soccer Federation. He also his home in Marma drl Rry, Calilornia strength and conditioning coach at Old IIe was 27.. Wes Fesler, former head hall Writers Association work in physical therapy Sue Foreman coached the 19x8 U.S. Olympic team. Dominion after serving last year as an appointed at Virginia. whcrc she was an NOTABLES football coach at Minnesota and Ohio Sports information as81stants Mike as.&tant at Mississippi. He also has been Atlantic Coast Conference diving cham- Ed Durso named \rnior vice-president State, died July 30 in Cdina. Mmnesota, Burnbam named graduate assistant SID an intern at Maryland. pion In 1986 and was also a student and gcncral counsel at ESPN, which also at age XI. Fe\lcr albo was an all-America at I-ordham. Hc previously was asslstant Ticket manager-- Wchcr State‘s Al trainer She recently complctcd graduate announced the appomtmrnt of Andrew player at Ohm State and coached the public relations director at St. Anselm, Hammcmd Jr. appointed at Ohio, where work in physical therapy Mindy Martin I’. Brilliant ah senior vicc~prcsident and Buckeye% to a Rove Howl victory. where he also has served a\ SID Ken hc albo will be assIstant business manager named at Kent alter scrvtng as a graduate gcncral manager of LSPN International. Henry A. Shenk, who coached football Prayer appoInted at (;rorgc Mason. where IIe was assIstant public relations dircctot assIstant trainer at I ouisville, where she Durso ls a former all-Ivy Croup basehall and track at Kansas during the 1940s. he will work with harchall and men’s and lor the World Haskcthall League’s Youngs- WOIkud with the women’s basketball team. yhor(,top at Harvard who prcvlously was died July 29 in Nederland, Colorado, at women’s soccer David Myers selected town Pride before his appointment as She also has been a tramer at Wllmmgton on rhc rraff of M;~JOI League Baseball age X2. Shenk, who played loothall for at I.amar after two years a, a graduate ticket manager at Weber State in August (Ohio). C‘ommiasioncr A. Bartlett Glamattl. Br+ the Jayhawk% during the 1920s. also arsistant at LouIslana Tech. He replaces IV88 CONFERENCES Iiant prrviouxly was FSPN’s acnior vice- chaired Kansas’hcalth, physical educatmn Kathy Portie.. Jeff Spelman named at Trainers I.awrcncel Jay Davide Michael J. Hermann named dlrector of pr,csidunt for international and legal al- and recleatlon department for 27 years Vlrglnla. He rcccntly completed a one- named assistant trainer at lllinols State. c~,mmunicati~)nh/pr~,morions at the Mid- lairs Rick Warner named college loot- until his retirement in 1976 Charles W. year internship m sports mformation a( He also has been an a&tant trainer with westet n Collrglate Confcrencc Hc \crvcd hall editor at the As\ociatcd Prcsa Hc Bower. head football coach at Pittsburgh Notre Dame and IS a Iormer publicity the Green Bay Packers.. Dennis Riven- the past two years a\ director of market- previously was the wire service’s tenms from I939 to 1942 and a player thcrc assIstant with the I.ouisville Redblrds burgh selected at American after servmg ing, radio and television for the World writer and TV sports colummst. Warner durmg the t 92Os, died of heart failure mlnor&xguc babehall club.. Kathleen since 19X5 as head trainer at George Basketball League’s Youngstown Pride replaces Herschel Nissenstm, who was July 29 in Royal Oak. Michigan. He was Jordan named as a graduate asristant in Washington. He replaces Dave Tomkalski, and ISa lormcr sports mlormation director rcaw~gnrd John Gillis appointed as- 90. Bowser $so coached at (irove C‘ity sport\ information at Kent, where she has who accepted a posltlon at Trinity ((‘on- at Wright State... Arnold D. Fielkow &ant to the dirccror ar the NatIonal and Bowduln before rrturnlng to hir alma been a student assIstant the past four nectlcut). Ruben Cantu appointed at selected as commi\sioncr of the North I-ederation of State High School Asso& mater.. Keith-Sean Lindsey, a former years Ihree-year Southern Illinois aide Texas A&l, where he has heen a graduate Star C‘onfcrcnce. The ChIcago attorney tlons, where he will administer the organi- Providence harkcthall player who gradu- Gerry Emig selected as assoclatc SID at assIstant trainer for the pabt two years. recently has served part-time as corn- [allon’s television and licensing programs. atcd from the school last year, collapsed Temple.. Mike Nayman and Karen Fras- Assistant trainers Tom Johnson, a pliance nfflcrr lor the Association of He previously war public information during a one-on-one game with a friend cona appointed to Internships in sports student trainer at California (Pennsylva- M&Contment Univcrsitirs and will retain director al Ijakota State College and died July I I in (‘olumhia. Maryland. mlormation at Georgia. Nayman served nla) who aGtcd with men’s basketball, that post. He replace, Jean Lenti Ponsetto, Indiana men‘s \OCCCIcoach Jerry Yea- He was 2 t Lmdsry also played at Dcla- lor the past year as an intern at Purdue named Gstant trainer with the Pit& who retains her dutica aa associate athletics gley \clcctcd for Induction Into the Na- ware Valley before transferring to Provl- and Frascona held an intrrmhip at Vil- hurgh Stcclers Barry McGlumphy w d~rcctor at DePaul. Dean Cooper tional Soccer Ilall of Fame. Yeaglry, who dence. lanova Mike Twitty given addltlonal lected as assIstant trainer at Bucknell, named as an admmlstlatlve asblbtant al coached three IndIana quad, to NCAA CORRECTION duties at BrIgham Young, where he has which also announced the promotion of the Western Athletic (‘onlerencc. where tltlr,, was \rlectcd hy the 1J.S Soccer Due to crrtrneou* informatlon recrlved worked with pubhcatlons and programs one-year assistant Mary Ann Michaels to he will work primarily in media relations. I-cdcration for meritorious contrlbutlons by The NCAA News, a lacility whcrc for the past two year\. associate trainer. McGlumphy previously He is a former sport, Inlormatlon director to the sport. Also named was Northern t 992 f Irst- and \rcon&round games of the Strength and conditioning coaches ~ was head trainer at Salpointe Catholic at College 01 Charlehton Jim Robinson Illin& mcn’a coach Willy Roy, who was I)ivirion I Men’s Basketball ChampIon- William J. Taylor glvrn addItIonal duties High School in ‘Iucson, Arlrona. appoInted xupcrvisor of basketball of11~ recognized for his days as a player on the ship‘s Lasr regional will be played was as strength coach at Kenyon, where he In addition, Patricia Curtiss and Maren cials for the Great Lakes Intercollegiate 1U.S. natlonal team.. Al Trautwig rem ldentlfled mcorrectly in the July IV issue also takes on the title of equipment man- Hansen JoIned the rtaff at WashIngton. Athletic Conference. He is a coach and xignrd after five years ab a sportscaster at The game%will hc played at the Worcester ager while rrtainmg hi, duties a$ assistant (‘urtis\ previously was an as&ant for tcachcr at SwartT Creek (Michigan) High AH<‘-‘I V to accept a position with the Ccntrum in Worcester, Massachusetts, football and track coach ..Pat Gregory five years at Northern Arizona and School who has worked a< an official for Madison Square Garden Network. Traut- wirh Holy Cross College serving a\ the rerlgned as strength and conditioning Hansen was a graduate assIstant at San men’s baskethall in the Michigan Inter- wig’s asslgnmcntq at AH(‘ included college host Institution. THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,1989 21 College-cost surge slows The decade-long surge in the cost purchasing power.” more expensive colleges usually have of a college education is moderating Also on the positive side, the more financial aid available and use slightly this fall with average tuition board reported that financial aid more of their own funds for aid,” increasing by five percent to nine from public and private sources has said the College Board’s president, percent, according to a College reached a record $26 billion, easing Donald M. Stewart. Board survey released August 9. the tuition burden for some five At private four-year colleges, rates Tuition and fees at two-year pub- million students. continue to climb. Average tuition lic colleges will increase an average Nonetheless, U.S. Education Sec- and fees this fall will increase by of five percent to $842, compared to retary Lauro F. Cavazos said in a nine percent to $8,737. Room and the 5.9 percent annualized increase statement that he wa “increasingly board charges will add an average in consumer prices during the first concerned about the growing gap be- of %3,898. six months of 1989. tween the price of higher education In a related development, the and what students can afford. U.S. Justice Department confirmed In this decade, college costs con- “Every leader in higher education August 7 that it is investigating sistently have exceeded the nation’s must make holding costs down a possible collusion among some 20 overall inflation rate-a fact that priority,” he said. prestigious universities in financial has led critics like former U.S. Edu- “Students may not realize that aid offers to students. cation Secretary William Bennett to question college management. At their worst, costs at both pub- lic and private institutions increased in double digits from 1981 through 1984. Rates at four-year public col- leges shot up 20 percent in 1983-84. They leveled into the live-to-nine percent range for the past five years. “It looks like the increases are moderating somewh (at,” Richard Rosser, pres;ident of the National Association (Df lndepet Ident Colleges and Universi ties, told t he Associated Press. “The gap between the increases Top collegiate golfer and the Consumer Price Index is narrowing,” he said. “On the other Robert Game4 Univeniry of Arriona junior; has been selected hand, we’re still feeling awful pres- as the winner of the Fred Haskins Award and the Nicklaus sures on faculty salaries. They are Trophy as the top collegiate golfer last year He finished in a still below 1972 levels in terms of tie for second at the NCAA Division I Menk Golf Champion- ships. The Haskins Award is determined in voting by fellow players, members of the Golf Writes Association and the Donewa d Golf Coaches Association of America. The Nickaus Trophy is presented by the golf coaches association. Gamez is files suit playing for the U.S. in the Walker Cup championships in l‘hc attorney fw 1 rmer Illlinois Atlanta this week. State University head men’s hrdsket- ball coach Bob Donewald saild Au- gust 8 that he filed a Fcdcral suit be- Herd thunders into the black cause the coach war wrongly fired Marshall University’s athletics financial foundation that can pro- and the school deservesto be punlshed. program, which showed a $183,000 vide the proper environment for Donewald, now the head basket- deficit a year ago, now has a continued growth and SUCCKSS” of ball coach at Western Michigan $230,000 balance, school officials the department. IJniversity, was lired in March by announced August 9. Higher salaries for coaches and athletics director Konald D. Well- man. Donewald was replaced by A student-athletics-fee increase increased tuition for student-athletes Bob Bender. and more football and basketball loom as challenges for next year. Doncwald’s sun, which seeks in revenues fuclcd the reversal, llnited The same approach ~ monitoring excess of $1 million, was file’d Au- Press International reported. costs and finding more revenue-is going to be maintained, Moon said. gust 7 in Federal court in Springfield Increases of about $268,000 in “The challenge is linding ways to by Bloomington attorney Martin football ticket sales, about $210,000 make more money and sell more O’Connor. The suit names the ISU Two new editions now ready in basketball ticket sales and dona- tickets.” Board of Regents, ISU President The 19X9 NCAA Football records simplified version of NCAA Bas- tions, and about $200,000 generated The goal now is to establish a Thomas P. Wallace and WKhan as hook is one of two new editions of kctball Rules and Interpretations, by a one-time increase of $15 per reserve of $750,000 over the next defendants. NCAA publications available fro1n also is availahlc this month. The student in athletics fees were keys in three yKarS, Moon said. At the heart of the complaint is the Association in August. rules book sells for $1 SO. creating the $230,000 surplus at the “This will enable the department Donewald’s contention that hr has NCAA Football includes mdi- First-class postage is an additional end of the 1988-89 school year. to more effectively make its pur- a letter from former ISU President vidual and team records, statistical $2 per book. Additional financial challenges chases and take advantage of dis- Lloyd Watkins ensuring the coach’s leaders, all-America teams, coaches’ face the athletics department, direc- counts for advance purchasing of annual contract through 1991 if the records, 1988 attendance figures ‘lb place an order for NCAA tor Lee Moon said. but he declared equipment and travel,” the athletics basketball program did not run and game-by-game scores, and 1989 Football or Read-Easy Basketball that he is “confident we have a solid director said. afoul of NCAA guidelines. schedules. ‘l‘hc 4&pagt: records Rules, call or write: NCAA Circula- hook sells for $7.95. tion, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kan- Read-Easy Basketball Rules, a sas 6620 I; telephone 9 I3/ 83 I-8300. Administrative Committee minutes Big East to try six fouls wch requirrmcnla I! there i\ leglslatlon I. Acting for the Council, the 01 the circumqtances ~nvolvcd, 111light of the Big East Conference men’s bas- foUlKd during a LhreK-point attrmpt. Administrative Committee: pendmg that would alter those requ~romcnt~. IacI that the I992 Final Four ib scheduled for the same lac~hty. ketball coaches have agreed to give Big Fast coaches recently ap- a Rev~cwcd the tchedule!, and agendas 2 Acting for the ExecuI~ve Commlttce, 3 Report 01 action taken hy the cxecuIive two experimental rules a try next for the Augurc meetings 01 the Council and the Admm~stra~~vc Commlttcc. proved experlmentatlon with the dlrcctor peg’ (~‘onstitution 4 3 2 Acting fol season, although the vote to pcrmlt the division stccnng committees. as well a, Approved honorarium> per Bylaw 3 I .4. I. I six-foul limit and use of the 45m the Council: for the August 4 meeting of the Adtninistra- ior instltutionr and conference? that served six personal fouls ~CI- player was second clock for administration of a Granted a waiver per Hylaw I4 X.6. t-(c) Ilve (~~ommittee and the Presidents Commw as hosts for session, of the 1989 D~wwn t not unanimous. IO permit rtudent~athlrtr% lrom a member the I&second count, hut they voted swn chccutlve committee Mcn’a Baketball Championrbip, as recow institution lo parIlcipate in yymnaallcb “It’s just another case of the rich down the change in penalty for b. Reviewed a document ,ug!gestlng mended hy the Divismn I Men‘s Basketball tryout\ and comperition changes 1” the Association’s committee for thr ti S national getting richer,” Jim O’Brien. Boston fouls during three-point attempts. C’ommlttee. approved Ihc commltIcc’r rcc- rcarn. appomtmcm prncesr. which it had requerted ommcndaIwr1 that the IUniverGIy of Minne- COIIK~K head coach, told the ASSO- Application now will he made to the carhcr, deferred fmal actwn on those matterb h Grarrtcd :i waiver per Bylaw 14 8 6 2- ciatcd Press. “The lcsscr teams work rules committee’s research subcom- until the commlttcc’a August I7 confccrcncc (b) to permit \tudent&tthlcIcs irom vanou~ hard (at) trying to get the othcl member ~nrt~IuIlorr, to particlpaIc in has- mittee for pcrrnission to implement ,n Hyanm,, Mawachusctta, agreed 11~ the team’s big men out of the game, and docun~ent would bc revised after the Hyannis kctball competition a\ part VI the 1989 the cxpcrimcntal changes. (‘AN USA Game,. now, this (six-foul experiment) just mcctmg and would bc submitted to the Other confcrcnces, among them (~‘ouncll in the IaItcr’r October mcctmg, increases the bcttcr team’s chances.” the Big Eight, Tram America Ath- acrompar~~cd hy a pleamblc cxplalning the L)uring its meeting last April, the rationale for thr propnted changes and by lctic and Southeastern, are expected NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules all ncrcair’y lcyI\lation 10 Implcmcnl thnse _ _ Comrnittcc approved regular-heason to utilire one o)I~more of the rules chnnge\. ,ora. lwn Cltw5, not tecelvc an honorarium Action allWar Iorc~gn tour to Poland. (i~eecc expcnments next season. c. (‘onflrmcd Ih.tt N(‘AA Ieg~slatlon in- due to wcratl ineffrctlvcnos of the Inatllu- and lccland KXpKritnCIlL:ttiOn with a six-foul cludc?, no ‘wttlwily for wa,vcrs 01 or cnccp ,,on and tbr faclhty ,I, connection wlh the d. (iranted :I waive! pel Hylaw 16. I3 10 limit. with USC 01 the 45-second An LlpdaLK 011 tllK KXtCnt 01 rules t~onb to lhc slxclflc NC’AA committee 19x9 Midwcat rcgl,lnal; exprcncd concern permit tbe Iln~ve~a~ty of Colorado Iu provide clock to administer the I&second experimentation during the 1989-90 repr~esentation rcqu~rcmc~~ts in Hylaw 2 I regardmg [hr univel\ny’\ raponre in that cxpcn\c\ for ‘i bludc,,I-attltctc IL, travel season will appear in a futu1~e issue but that it IF perml\alble for a commlttcc to regard and urged the Ljlvision l Mcn’r homc due to ‘t life-threatening \~tuat~on count and with the awarding of remain trmpc~ranty out 01 compllancc with Basketball C‘ommittee to ~UVUV all aspects mrolving bib mother. three free throws when shooters are of The NCAA NKWS. t&t THE NCAA NEWSlAugusl16.1989 The Masket

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1 -equred. txprkncc m colkylate athktic with coachcr news medm members, confer cabon, resume and three letters of recom ‘und.rawnq or markebnq preferred. Ability lo :nce and m&o.1 affili&ons. and opposing mcndabon to’ Chair. Search Commlbee. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to ( vork under Pressure 0% deedllnes: &ke nstitutions. Rcsponslbk for carrying out the Northern Arizona Uniwrsty. Athlebc De rt Rehabilitation Acl of 1973 Employer :tfectwr s&s presentations: work a flexible jubes of the spolts informatron dlrector men,. P.O. Box 154W. Flagstaff. AZ a6 a=11 locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to . . vork schedule. and excellent mitten. oral juring h,s absence The search will ~rn.%n 5400 The search will remain open until the :ommun~cation and orgarwatronal sblls we open until the P&lion IS filled: however, the position IS hlled; however, Ihe screening advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other necessary Appllcatlon: For consideration. commntee will begm revlrwlng appllcabons 1 lcreening commlttee will begin reviewing appropriate purposes. Administrative Asst. appkcat,on materi&. mcludmg resume and I pkcabons ~mmedhtely. Send lener of ap immediately. three ktters of recommendation. should be , PIc&on, rc~ume and ,hree letters of re~om “cwd Vhmer,‘, Baskefhtl Coach. Montana dMbmi is currently accept,” mcndallon to Chaw. Search Committee. State University seeks csndldates for the Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising Yotiem Arirona~CJ~ivcrsitv. Alhle,rc Deoart. position of Head Women’s Basketball Coach (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for dis lay classified , mcnt, PO. Box 15400. Fldgstaff. AZ 86011 at a Dwision I program. Candldater must Ah a Bachelor’s d 5400. haveaBA(MApr~erred).,hreeyears’cmch a B vertising. Orders and copy are due b noon ive days prior La Sslk Unlversl~. Ass~sPn, Director of ,r,g women’s baske,b+,ll a, colleg,atc or ae to the date of publication for general c r assified pspace and by IExperience in interpreting NCAA le ~sIa,lon Sports Informa,,on & Athletic Promotions. ceptable equwknt level. experience I” and atudrn, YNIC+L. B rrrong emp it ~+IS on Guidance Counselor Responsibilities: Assist the Dirmor of SponS recru,,,ngqual,tystudentathletes:erpenence noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display >rgan,zational skills Appkcanls should wnd Information G Arhlebc Promotions in the in rnteracting with Public. students. alumw classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Iletter of appkcauon along wth resume to d,recbon and rn.w,a emen, of spoRs Infor. booster groGps and admmistration: know1 IDoug Johnson, Associate AthleOc Director/ Perwrmel Counwlor (Inken@ d Moosas m&on se~ces med$ relations publications edqeofandcommitment,o NCAA ruler:and telephone. Ilntcrnel Operations by Au US, 25.1489 The AthleUc apartment Qualifications Doctor and related p&otional x,i&s for La &ablliry ,o commurwate effectively A pli Imaihng address us 1s fol Bows. Univers~,y of ate preferred wth trainin tn and .a mqor I” Salle’s 22 span program. Responslbilitier cabons wll be accepted immedialely an 8 wll For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at IVhni. Attmbon. Doug Johnson. Associate counselmg Prefer Ed ? ounseling or Psy Include. assrsbng with the duties of a Dwislon continue unul an acceptable candidate is kthleuc D,rector, Hecht Athletic Center, No. I rhology Prefer person who has competed I” I sports information office the deskon and found. Stanlng date IS August 28 or as soon 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, IHurricane Drive. Miami. Flonda 33146. athktlcs or has counseled athletes at the plOd”CtiOl n of m&a gudes. game p ms thereaner 1s possible. Send lever of applza. Mission, Kansas 66201. college or young adult lwel Job Description. recruiung brochures: alumni news‘Y ‘=ctlers, ~ ’ tion, resume, and three levers of recommen Twelvemonth oos.,,~o”. Work wth vars~tv etc : asswung in me develo men, and ample danon (speabng spRificallyto yourpo,en,~al athleies. unlwig the “whole person” ad mentalion d promobona r plans and pro and expenence in filling a head coachlo Athletics Trainer rmch Purpose is the hrlp Ihe mdwdual grr~ms. Quallficationx Bachelor‘s Dearee in sition) to. Dr. Ci~nny Hunt. Director o Lc ome 1 responsible, w&rounded. self. publtc reltions.joumalism. commun~c%bons, c omen’s Athkbcs. Montana 51ale Universe . rCll.?rl, rson m a social and economic or related Aeld: one rn two wean’ Dlws~on- ._._ I I Bobcat Circle. Bareman. MT 59717 M 2 haafsun( AthkUc Ttainu. Temple Unwersity SC”SC Rt c person seleckd mu.%, possess .- ...- I--.- IS an Equal Opponurxty/Affwmatwe Action 1sinvitin applicabons for an Athlebc Trainer. rpons lnformabon expenence: familiarity excellent human relanons and communica wh word processing, desktop publishin Employer. Academic Adviser The Ath 9ebc Trainer will be responslblc for bans sklllr. Must be expenenced m organiang he sthletic traming needs of our In,ercollegl etc.; demonstrated ability in design of pub 9I’ Asslatan~ Women’s Basketbull Coach. Niag and/orconducting HumanGrowthseminars ara University has an openmg for a full.tln?e ate athletic teams a* well as the Instruction cations: a background in the promo,lon of Positions Available Lhctor d Men& Advising: Oversee all for athletes Seminars should be incremental. ,ntercollegla,e arhlebcs: pnor supervisory Ass,stant Women‘n Bask&ball Coach. Re. and ,ramlng of *tudent trainers. Thts wll royress~ve and con,muous. Drug and .lco K&~K actdies related ,o s,udcn,ath!etes: Include preventwe care and rehabllltabon of expenence strongly preferred Application: quirements m&de I Bachelor‘s degree. communicate wth faculty on the progress of R01 educabon IS ZI nme part of the position Lenerof application, resume. a pordollo cmchin expencncc on the college level alI athlebc and medlcal problems that the Prefer person with ?m owkdge of NCM rules studen, athletes: coordinate course regls,ra srudcn, athletes may expenence. Qualifica $riii: ;m,fE.and publrabons). and the preferre 3 : high school coaching expznence ,,on. study Bbks and tutoring. Qualdlcatrons. and regulations. Send Application to. (Ap Ii rofess1onal references acceptable, ablllty to recruit student athle@s t,ons we 1 Bacheloir degree and NATA cabon Deadlrne. September 15. 19e9) fir Bachelors degree wth 1 Master’s preferred. CerWicatron. Master’s degree preferred Ath should k sent to’ R r Mar “ati% Dkctor of who will represent Niagara well bo&~ on and Athletics Director wo or moreyean‘ errperience at the univcnlty Fred Vescolan~. Associate Athletic Director. off the court Interested candldares should lew trarnm erpenence at Lhe collegiate level Sports Information. La Salle Unive&y 20th performing counseling. registration and aca Universtyd Arkansas, Bra es Athletic Cam Street G Olney Avenue. Philsdelph,s. PA submit a resume to Elrsabeth Albert, Director 1s preferrd Qualified candid&es are tnw,ed pkx. Faym&lle. AR 727 a’ I. The Urwcrwy A,t,kUc Dkectw. Responsible for all “sF dem,c adwng services hppl,cat~ons and ,o forward resume wth covrr letter by 5ep 19141 Slamn Date. On or before Septem. of Personnel, Nla ara University, Niagara of Ihe lnrercolleglate and rntramural a kbc normnauonr shall be eccepted until the of Arkrmws IS B” Affbmabve Act,on/Equal ber I. 1989. %lary Commensurate with Unwenit NY I41 8 9. no later thar~ August kmber I. 1989. to’ Harry A Young. Penonnel Opportun,,y Employer programs and manage alI athktic facili,ies. poslbon IS filled A plicabons and nom”* Servces Departmen,. Temple Urwers~ experience Applications must be received 23, 198 Nia aa Urwcnty IS m Equal Oversee media coverage, coordrnate public tions should be crwected 10. Rick Taylor. 1601 N Broad Street, F’htladelph~a. PA 1912 Y no later than Augus, 21, 1989. Screenmy of Opponun#y/%I wmabve A&on Employer relations programs.admww.er themsurance Director of Athktics, University of C~ncmnab. EEO/M Employer. 1 plicants will be in immediately La Salle Asst. Women’s -k&ball Coach. College program: d-lop and control budgets. assist ML 21, Cincinnab. Ohlo 45221 0021. Promotions &rive&y is an %thnative Acbon/Equal coaching and recruiting experience required in recruitmen, and retcntwn of student& Afhktk Thdnm Le Moyne College, Syracuse. NY, seeks an athleuc tra,nor for ,ts ~ntercolle Opponuni,y Employer. Responslblllbes Include recruiting. scouting. leas. The College of St. Scholastica is 1 Divi Indiana stateunhcnny ImItes appllcatlons pwseason conditioning, pracbcr organrra won Ill school, and a member of ,hc NALA gtate program Certification IS required Salary Pmmotlons and Mallceung Director. f%m’s commenruratc with work rxpenencc and for the pxlt~on of associate sports Informa tion and other duties as assigned by Ihe head and NCAA. Qualrfuabons, Dodorate d ree Intercolk&,c A,h!.&cs. Untvemlty of Minnc Academic Coordinator uallficstlonr. DeadlIne August 25. 1989 bon director. Responsibllibes. Writin of coach. Send lener of appl~cabon tw Muff& preferred Master‘s d ree required. vi x an sob (Search Rued). Ttw (Inwwy of % McGraw. University of Notre Dame, Joyce 9 OP~O~” beqinr on Septemkr I. 1989. Send Minnesota is see ng appkcabons for the weekly press releas-___, orodufionr .______of_ ~._r”’ emphasis in alhlet~c a$ mlnwrsbon or related Athletic and Convoutwn Cen,er. Notre lener of ap~llcanon. &me. and references postion of Promobons and Marketing Direr chures. corn ilin sports statistics and weekly WCB. Teschmg and coachmg expenence llhctor Ill -Acdemic Center for Athkws. Dame. IN 46556. Deadknc for nppl~car~onr IS ,o.ThomasJ NIland Jr, D~rectorof Athkticr, bar. Men’s lntercolleg~ate Athlebcs Quallfica filing with I R2e ateway Conference offlce required. Si mflcan, admwurtrabve expen Louisiana State Unwersity and A&M College The essocmte dwctor is .&o responsible for August 30. I489 Le Moyne College, Le Moyne Helghls. Sym honr’ Bachelor’s degree with two ears‘ C”‘C reqw 3 Strong communcations. lead invites a rebons for the powon d Director the hiring and coordlnatmg of SLXIS,ICBI and Amlstant Womn’s Basketball Coach. The ership. and management skills requved of the P cadem,c Center for Athleres. The cuse. NY 13214 related experience requwed. Master’s d’egree Arkma State Unhunlty has an opening for and sportwelated erper~enro preferred Re phoroaraphlc crews for women‘s events Unwers#y of San Diego invites applications Please send a letter of applicalion, resume. Dir&or repor& dir&b to the Cff~ce of the Qualhcabons~ Bachelor‘s degree required. an AssisUInt A,hlc,lc Tr.wner. The poslbon wll spons,b,l,bea Include: ,hr development of and nommabons for the position of Ass&m, and three current references ,o Judy Nov VlceChancellor for Academic Affairs and Preference wll be g,ven ,o candidates wth Bdsketball Coach for Women. The Unwers~ry serves as ,hc principal liaison 10 the Athlelic promobonal and marketing c:ampaagns for srrud. Director of Personnel. College of St repon dwectly ,o the Head Athletic Trainer sports mformation or jDum.lisrn experience. 1%an Independent Calhol~c Insbtubon span Scholastica. 1200 Kenwood Avenue. Dulurh. Dwxtor on matters of academic kcy and who wll &sign sycc,flc durles. Candidates the general pubkc and target groups. identifl ca,~on of urge, audlenccs and development Salary Commensurate wh upenence. Thrs wring a comprehenswe NCAA Division I MN 5581 I. An hqual Opportunity Employer rocedure regardmg studen,& petes” The mus, possess d Bachelor‘s Degree: ATC IP B welvemonth, full time position effective of d markebng campa,gn to remote event ~n,ercollegw.,e athletic rogram and IS a I? wector maintains overall responsibrllty for (Athletic Traimng Cerbf~catlon). ,eachlng immediatety Applicdbon Procedures. Please ,,cket sales and aaendance. B evelopmen, of member of the Weat e oa>, Conference. dwect super&on of the Athletic Counseling expcr~ence. and pnor college and/or unwcr forward kt,er of apollcabon. re~urne and Responslblli,ies. AUIS, ,he Head Coach wth staff to ensure that all qualified athletes are in s,ty athletic tra,n,n expenence ASIJ would short and longmn e plans for secunng external resowces to 9und promotional plans: three names an alI asp~ts of the program with an emphasis comphance with Nti and SEC roles related also prefer cand, 3 atrs who have ph s1c.1 ces to’ Andrea yrrr. Asso<,a,e Athlenc on talent assessment. recrulbng. wout,ng. to acadcmlc progress Qualifications: FZlnl therapy ceruflcauon. Applubon dead rone IS the coordmahon and development of all advenwng and securrng of corporate sporv Direc,or. IndIana State Unwers~ty Terre Haute, on and off coun resoorwb~l~t~er and admln Associate A.D. mum of a masteri Degree wth strong orga Au ust 29. 1989 Mall letters of 1 plication IN 47809. Deadkne, Appl,cations accepted rorship. planning and arrangement of s lstrative dubes as &gned Qualihcatlow nvattonal. communication and supervisory *n B r~ommrr,d&on 10 Arizona !Gld,e Uni. until poslbon is filled. Screening promotions ,n con,unc,~on with recess wll Bachelor‘s degree: three years‘ rodchmg Associate Athkk Dkctor IO‘ Flnmce and skills, three to five years’ uper,ence I” an vers~ty. Personnel Depamnent. Tempe. Ari begin immediately. Indiana Sti,e e nwers~ty IS experience. preferably at the college kvel. a MrnlnktrsUor,. Southern Methodist Unwer ~nrenswe academic counseling and advisin zona 85287 1403 ASU is an Equal events: coordination bf promotions and span sorshlp of special evrnts for men’s intercolk an Affirmative Acbon/Equal Opponunlb commitment to academic achlevrment. Ihe spry Qualihcations. Bxhelor’s Degree with effort within a university environment. know 9 Opportunity/Athrma,ive Action Employer Employer. ability 10 recruit uality studen, athlete,. a several years of financial manayrmcn, expe edge of NWSEC rules. (I dcmonstraled qnare a,hle,,cs. ,he arrangemen, of publ,c apptxrancer. displays and ext,b,,s. supe~se knovledge of N d regulations. Appllcabons nence. preferably m unwcnrty Intercollegiate merest I”. concern for. and awareness of the .we betn~ accepted immediately. however. athkt,cs. excellent mterpersonal dnd corn needs of students. Duliri. Su rv~ses ,u,onal, the cheerleaders and mascot for men s ,nter Development colleyiate athkbc;. Y”CISCC ,merchandlrLl,y the por,,,on WI,, rema,,, o~w8 unul o w~itnhk mun,cation ,kJlfs ResPonsrb,l,bes. t%rwgenal study hall. and computer II r ed ~nslrurbun.l Basketball cand,ds,c is found Interested cand,da,es dubes in the fiscal and administration oprev prog&lr. ensuring that all arhlcto we pro. proyramand olherduticsasduigned. Salary commensur.de with experience Send letter should subm,,a lerterof appl~cal~on. resume. eons of the SMcl Athlebc Depaltment, which wded effodwe counselinq and a&sinq: is Asskhmt Dkutor for Athktlcs Eaew4opmmL Ilulsbn, Women’s Bwketbnll Coach. The the names. addrrcses. odes and phone Include longwnge planning. budge, devel. responsible for dcvclopm~n, and supew&on The Unwersity of Pittsburgh 1s se&in an of appllcabon. resume and three letters of -ecommendation to: Search Comminee. Pro Unwersity of Rochester invites applicdtions numbers of three refermca to Tom lanna opment. main,rrldnw of accounting and d B weble and effective system to momlor 4ssaslanl Director tar the PXI Golden Pan x ers or the position of A.wstan, Basketball Coach cone. Diredor of Athletics. Unwers~ty of San computer systems. financial snalys~s and rcademc p rcss and class anendance of o asrlst in the adminislrabon of external mot,ons and Mark&no Dwector. Men‘s Inter olkg,d,r A,hle,lcs. U%erzi,y of M,nneso,a. or Women Equally impotint dddltlonal Die o. Alcala Park. San DIego. CA WI IO. $II student ath“B etes. and ensure rompliance r.~tmr,and proude wppon I” .lI aspecfz r,pons,b,l,t,es WIII be ass, ned bared upon EO F with academic sundards. coordinates wth r athlebc fund rating The Assistant Dmc~or j I6 15th Avenue SE. MinneaDulis. Mmnesota ~5455. to bc rwewzd no l&r lhan August he candidate’s expertise T he positIon 8s a 0versw.s Basketball Jobs. I dm o veteran he LSU NCAA/SEC Compliance Officer on 5 rrspons,bl~ for the Tcwn Conrr t Fund uII tme, academic year appwntment in the overseas coach r+rru,t,ng truly outskindlng ‘11 matters related to aradrm,cs, adwses hvr. the Annual Gang Fund and trl e coor 3 I. I989 The Unwers~ty of Minnesota is an rqual Op ,,un,,y Educator and EmPloyer 3epnment of Spark. & Recrcatior,. d Dwwun ex college men and womer, players for se Srhlew Department coaches on academc iinabon of chdpler evenls. A Bachelor’s II member of Ihc NCM comptlng in the kcled ,ohs ,n As,a. Auctraka and turope cd,,ons Appkcabon Deadkrle. Augusl 31, xogress of athletes and ma,nlwns B cooper jegree and pnor fund ra,s,ng experience drr rnd rpec, 0,cally” ,nv,tesand encouragesappb .8110,1, frum wornrn and r”loorw?s. Jnweraty Athkbc Associatwn A m~ster’s Send uxr,Ple,r college. pos,,colkge playing I989 Send resume and k&r of ,nterest to. ,,we l,.,son wth Deans. D~rectorr. and De equired. Saldry 1s ~wrv~w~wr@e wlrh qua1 kgrr*. h.xkground ,n ph s,cal educa,,on or background ,o Coach Dave Adkin,. PO Box Arsouate Dwector of Athkbc Search. South anmen, Heads. consuks with the Office of ficabons and y-e. Applk&ons bho$d -elated f,eld. pr,or ~orlr 6 my and playln 66041, Weu Der Mows. Iowa 50265 em Method,sl Untwmty. Athktic Depar,men,. kademlc Aflairs and the ALhktic D&rector w sent ,o Bob eddlrdon. Ass&ant A,hkt,cs :xper,ence preffrrred To appb. send letter o4 Mood Coliseum, Box 716. Dallas. Texas roncernmg pro~~~t,~e wdents. budgets. Irector for Develo men,. Pi,, Golden Panth Recreation ~p#,cat,on and namesof three referencesto 7527 r Equal Oppoltun,ty/AHirma,rtve Action xograms. poll&s. and personnel. performs ~5. Un~vrraty of B Itsburgh. PO Box 7436, Je my Vennell. Director of Sporb & Recrea. Employyer. dhther dulies (I) dss~ ned by the Gfhce of wsbur h.PA 15213.APPl1~dl~on deadlIneIs ion. Universty of Rochester, Alumni Gymna Crew 4cademlc Affatrs dill be required to be 4ugust 0. I989 TheUnivenityof Pittsburgh ~,dstant Recre&or,al Spati Dlrectoc The 4 primayre, ,ns,b,l, of,hP Assstant Dwctor i,um. Rochester. NY 14627. The rcwew of wallable dur,ny ~rre s an Equal OP~anurllly/Afflrma,Iv+ Acoon ular work hours, to w,ll bP to f ,rect dn 1 manage the day.10 day gpl,cd,,ons w,ll be ,n after Au us, 15th. Men‘s Head Crew CoachiCmrdinator of Crew xrform extended war 1 days, or ,u be on call Employer rqual Opportunity E?mployer (M/z, Pmgram. Minimum quallflca,wns hxhelori iunng emergenries Salary romrnensura,r oper&on of the University Fitness Crntrr Coordlnarr programs. focwnq on ,rhedul, 4wirtant Women’s Basketball Coach. Start degree. three yws’ ~olleg~arr coaching ex Assistant A.D. ti,h qual,flca,,ons and expenence Applica ny rk.k kptemkr I. 1989. QuailfI~atlOns pewnce. three years ~orr,pvr~r~ve rowng at ton deadllne IS September I, 1989, or until Bach&is degree requwed. master‘s degree colka!ate/ekte club lkwl RcsPonsibilities ultable candidate is found. APpl~~a,~ons and Executive Director Recreahonal SportsManagemer,,. 01 ;rrlated Jrefvrred Thwr mrlu& r&h,ng rwr,‘, vars,,y &ew, super Assisunt Athletic Director. Full time (I 2 ,r,111 ,n~,,w,s. ,nclud,ng a complete resume using assistan, coaches. roordlnabon of [ember 5, Ind the addresses and Executive Dlrector Reqwes 5.10 ears‘ held. Onr or two yearc’ erpenence on the hone number% of collegiate level in the adminlslrallon and fund ralsjng. rerponriblllly fw Program‘% ugus, 21, hrec references. should I? ?“eral managemen, exprrIerlcr. a E./BA. e forwarded to Dr super&on 01 d fI,ne~c program Salary menrurate with rx budget. regatta schrdullng Ten month posi I3a9 Qualihcabons chrlor’s degree re -aura Lemo~ne. Ass, V,rr Chancellor for ?Is/MA. expenence wwh special ed prefened Ass,s, head cox wth on and off ~0”” 1,011,rommenclng September 1. 19&I). Sal jeend resume salary requwement, to. M, A r~ommcn,suratr wth ex riencr and quallf! quwed. Master’s preferred. S&ry Cornmen Scademlc Affa~aln. 146 Thomas Boyd Hall. cuachlng, talent d,,e,Sme”t wrultlng and ary Commensuralr wth er~rwnce Send >“,a,~ wth rxperwnce lnteresled applicants ~,u,s,ana State Unwersity. Baton Rouge. LA ‘brintosh. c/o Rhoda lrland Spx~al Olym rahons Subml letter o B pl~ratw resume and “,rec current lktiers 9 o recommcndat,on scou,,,,y. Corn lkance wth Unwrrwty and lener of apphcation and resume 10 Gary wnd d krter of appl,ra,,on. resume. and 7DBOJ LSU ib dry Equal Opponuntty Em ,,Ls. 100 Jefferson Blvd Warwick. Rhode 10’ Robert A Glascot,. Dwctor. Un~v~rsl of NCAA rules an B regulahons. Other rr~pons~ Stnrkkr. Acting Athkbc Dwccror. 265 Bab ,h,rr reference, ,,, J,m De lw,, wn. Director ,1oyer sland OZBBB Equal Op~onwwy Fmployrr Pennaylv&w Glmbrl Gymnaswm. 3‘ r 01 billtws r(s assIgned by Athletic DIrector. FOC cock Srrcrr. Boston. MA 02215 Ap kca,,ofl of Alhkbcs, The Unwer,,ty of Akron. Akron. ward lener of application, resume. and names Deadlw Augurt 25. 19f39. An A P lrmatlve OH 44325 5201 The Un,vers,,y of Akron 15 Walnut Strwt, Ph,ladelph,a. PA l91M A pll, and phonr numbers of three rekrences to Acbon/Equal Opponurwty Cmployer an Equal tdu< &on and tm$oyment Ins11 cat,onr mu,, k rwewd no later than LP tr.mhrr 30. 1989 rhr urIlvcrwy 0f Personnel O&e. The Universlt of Texas at lUl,Oll Fund-Raising Administrative Pennsylvan)& 1s an Fqual Opportunity/Al hn Antonlo, .%n A~!,on~o. sy=X~S 78285. f,rmat,ve Actton Employer. Appl~rar~ondeadl~neisAugust la, 1989 The Dwdo mcnt/Expanrion Awlslant. Fresnu Un~verrey of Texds a, San Antonlo IS dn Diving AaMant AD./Women:, Coaching Respon Admlnhhhc Internship. The Uwerslryof State t nwrrs~ry,_ Department of Athletics s,b,“t,es ~ Full~nme. Assistant D~rcrtor 1% Aff,rmarwr Art,on/Equal Op~onunlry Em kh,gm A,hle,,c Depanment IS currently Posbon~ Under dire&on of the Markcf~ng player resporwbk for srhFdul,ng of 23 teams .md se&n9 appkcationb for do ~rllern 10 awct In and Developmen, DIrector. responsible lor ~dm,r,,,,rar~on ol hvo womn1’~ programs. Sports Information Assislant Women’s Basketbati Cmch. Quail home rn.3nagemmt events. summer camps. bllitwr ~ndude in charge of dlting athletes. and mrr. Baachrlois degree. Masters Pre Women’s Sporu Information Specialist. Ten ferred D&ion I loll e coaching experwnce including caching. rer rv,,~ng, condltlonlng ,ers IS dewed. Interested .,PPl~cants should pm,,, for ,he bull and erpanwon of and adm,n,dratwr dubes as ass, ned by thr wnd a resume 10 Don Tnvekne. Associate for &hi&c faciliber. praebsmq ot general rc mnr,,h ~onrrx, Uual,f,cat,ons: ad< ht+,r’s ,nwomen‘s basketbal 9 and/or headroaching uper,er,ce a, thr .I C level Respons,b,l,,,es head coach. Quallf!ca,,ons Rarhe 9 orsdegree Bunlnens Affairs. University d Mvchlyan Ath quests and tile,, coord~nsr~on and %IIcltibon degree ,n ,oum&m or related field IS re quwed. Erpenence as a sports Pholoyraphrr w,I) Include but are not Ikm,,rd 10. owtloor reqwred. Dwwon I coachcng experienrv l&c Deydnmcnt. 1000 So State Street. Ann of -pat option purchases and sky box leases. preferably includmg lower Must have organi Ave.NY.NY lOO21.AA/FOE Arbor. t&lch,gan 48109. solicltabon of Projec, con,rlhutwv Quakfl as well IS 1 photo lab technwan Er nence ~wcxh,,,y. recrutmg. team travel drrdngc 111rrrcdla repomng. editing and Pu %l~carlon men@ and tund r&v,g !Glary dependent rmon and commumcation skills. knowledge AthkUc Internship. Athkbc admmistration/ cabons’ Degree in Burinrbs/Mdrke,lnq or a of NCAA r&s and rr!wldhons and a corn ml&cd f,eld and two years’ professwal layout design. Rr>Porwble for preparing all upon rr erwnw and uahfications Ten athletic training or dquatlcs. SucresJul ‘p womeris sports profiles and records. Works month tu PI bme conrrac, % .nd letter of appli l~ranr wll wrve IS assistant to Athlebc erpenence m fund ratsing or markelinp IS P.,redor and gd,n rrper,enre I” a0 facets of Assistant to A.D. athlew adm,n,stration lndlvldual wll also assist in arhletrcs ,rewln or aquatics area AssIstant to the MRdor d Athkdu. men’s and ~ntramurals Stipen 1 Plus meal plan lntercotkgwe &hkllc h=-‘=-“W Send lene, of apPl,cat,on. resume and ,hr~ of Minnesota. The Univrrslty d Minnesota IS letters of recommendalion 10 Personnel ADMISSIONS/ Full-Time Assistant Athletic Trainer seek,” candidates for the postban of Assist Off&$& College. Keuka Park NY 14478. anttot il e Dwedorol Athlr,kr.Men’s Inrercol~ lkgw.te Arhlrhr Department Qualifications Cal Pow. Sw, bb Obls Gfhc,al compkted Cal Poly application arms mus, be !&z-E HEAD TRACK COACH r Irrw.t4~~ markrd or recewed by 5.03 Pm o p””the BATES COLLEfiE rlomg date Closmg Dale. Auyus, 30. 1989 drug ,eb”ng and educar~an Program, summer Adm,n,svauve 0 rabons Analyrt III. Athlelics lock Haven Unlvmlly lrwtes oppkcations for the position of admissions counselor/head men’s and women’s track coach This IS o 12-month. Full-time osition with iob stortin late August 1989. Bates has ,ob Prowam and sraduate studentathlcle, Dept (53.141 5r .787/mo.) Duw.. Create/ three (3) ull-time ATC’s and 12-l s student trainers. job &&ncn, pr&am. Represent Depart manage budgers for I7 sports athletic ad pwmanent positIon Responslbilihes during the fall and summer semesters P men, of Men’s lntercolkg&e ALhktics as m~n&atwe staff, facility planning/mane e Include off-campus recruiting octlvitier for the mice of Admwons. and d liaison to 1990 01 PI< Ferl~val. 1991 inter ment for 17 spoans. game management 1or variety of othce responsibilihes dun non-travel periods Sprln Semester UyW CtfUbb 1 Bachelor’s Degree. nilf~onal Special x”.lymplcs and 1992 Super .I1 yymnas~um sports/football: summer responslbllities include the odministro B bon and Implementation o B the NCAA 2 ATC or RPT. Bowl comdk, as well 8% orher speclal camp planning/rnanqcrnen~. computer sup Dwision II track and field program for men and women. and the recruitment 3 First aid and CPR Instructor. comm~rrecs as asslgnod by the director pelt locaI/s~,c wde fund drive: workin of pros We student-athletes. A bochelofs degree IS required with o II Conduct research on s&cl projecls under rel.,,onshlP w/hotels. rental agenc,es for a7 I maste p”s degree preferred Direct or related experience In admissions IS cormdermon by rhe Department Work on business assoc~atd w/Athlebcs: represent dewable. Prewous cmchlng experience and knowledge of track and field Send resume and other information with three WNI letters of cpRial projects 1s assIgned by the dwec,or Athlebcs on cam UB tide commlttns (Rec. events “long wrth the ability to recut student-athletes is preferred Solory and work ,,, wowrat~on w,h the associate Sports. Hall of F ame. Game Promotions. recommendation to: and ass,[email protected] dwedors Serve as Departmenl’s Rec. Center); suPpur5/at,end .I1 starewde range begins at 521.223 Excellent beneftts coordinator of publlc relal~onr Saalay corn Booster meebngr. driver. fundmwers Mm Send letter of opplicatlon. resume. address and phone numbers of three Bob Hatch W~SUI& vnth expertence Send letter ot mum Requwementv four years’ profewonal references to: Dept. Chair and Athletics Director application. resume and references 10 Mr management cxpcncnce. e uwlent to gra Dame1 L Me~nert. Associate Dlreclor of A,h duabon from four year col4 ege/unIVerslry: Mr Joseph A. Coldren Bates College Irtics. Ass~sLarrt 10 ,he Drrector of Athlebcs BA in Busyness AdmrnrstratlonlMarketing Director of Admissions Alumni Gym Garth Committee. Men’s In,+rcolleg~a,c prefwred: athktlc budget m~nagemenr cr. Lock Haven Urwersl LewIston, Maine 04240 A,hk,,<~ Dcyanmcn,, 516 15th Avenue SE, perience Preferred. mwxomputer capability. Lock Haven. PA 1774 5 M~nneapll~s, MN 55455. 10 be r--ewe0 no software erpenence w/spr~ad,hre,s. word 717/893 2027 ld,cr lhan .September 15. I989 The Unwersity process~n d&a base management. desk wti Idi August 23, 1989. of Mir,nezo,a ~san Fqual Op nunlty Educa ,op ubl,s ,ng necessary/ referred. Cal Poly Review WIII begin August 11. IPaP, and continue until the positIon IS fllled tar and Employer, and specs r ~cally uwitrs and Job rine Informarlona Call. B 051756 1533 Cal w,, uuraqer apPl,rat,om from women and poly hwer only lnditiduals Idwiully avthorued Lock Haven Urwersity IS on Equal Opportunlty/Afftrmotlve ActIon Employer mlnorltlrs to work in the Unl,ed States All eligible and THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,198s 23

-t The University of Minnesota Is seelung three references to: Muheel Ryan. Diredor d Strrngth and Conditioning Coach. UMAA enled athlete with character. Fundamentally slrong 8” leachm skrlb and mental pre ra. baa: Niagara Unwerr~ty diem the opponunity candidates for the paslbon of Assistant Hoc Athletics. Eastern Illinois Unwermty. Chad=% Football Ofhce. The UnwersQ of Mississippi. for a quaIlfled Qraduate student Lo assist the key Coach, Men’s lntercolleg~ate Athlebcs. [on, IL 61920. 217/581.2319 EO/AAE 30” for Dwmon f competition. Area JG zialization: Tennis ~nstruclor and coach head coach wth the overall dwecuon and Qual,frauons: Bachelor’s Degree requred Assktant Softball Coach. Colorado SY,e admlnlsvaban of the women’s basketball The Market wth a rmnmum d three years‘ coaching Unwersrty is seeking an assistant coach for INS Lknonstrakd administrative sldlls and pbyed erqxricnce, to include rkncc In go&e of fisarulppi is an Aft?rma,we Action/Equal .ompebtive tennis Undergraduate d ree coachting it the Dwirvon T I eveI. Responsibili Employmen, Opportunity Employer n,n,mum. Three years as a terws coats or Continuedfrom puge 22 ties Assist Ihc Head Coach an dab prac&ce. Sbengm and CF Cmch Bachelor’s Courses per year lntereskd car&iates should wxkln excluslvety vlul .j oalte r&s Addi subnul a resume lo El,sabeth Altxr,. D,rerror mitrnent to the development of student tional ! “ties would inclu e rhe scouung of of Personnel. Nla ara University Niagara athletes. Compebuve salary based on qusliR games. recruung of student&hletes and August 25, 1989, but may be enended unbl University. NervYoR 14109. NT Unwx cabons and ixpencnce. &nd applications amccvsluabons.MudbewaredallNCM. suitable candidate is found. Send Iclter. re James Byen. Arhlerlc Dwector, Unwers~ty of My is an Equal Oppoltunity/ wmabve Ac. to: Dr Fred Vescrdanr. Associate AthleOc i ,g Ten. WCHA and rvnent rules and surne and namesJm?dres.wslphon numbers bon Employer Director. Un~vers~ry of Arkansas, Athletic e~~~lauans.This IS a T=I .month. I OO%.time of three references to Sand Pearsall. Head Evansville. I&30 Lincoln Avenue. Evansville. appointment Salary commcnsura,c wth N 47722. Softball Coach, Colorado r t&e Uniw’s,Iy program for all athkbc teams. both men and Graduate Ax&tad or hsllrm Ma’s and experience. Send a letter of appkcation, Fort Colkns. CO 80523. Cdorado S+e 1s an wornen and schedule and supe~sc eneral rrsume,andname~orthreerderrnce+,,obc ti’sTRdrCoach.UnivenitydMonta~ AHirmarlve Arr~on/yl Opport~n~tV Em weight morn usage. Must be certfdby the Duties to ,nclude coachmg pole vault and player Pos,bon IP ava, bk ,mmed,atety Nabonal Strength and Candllionlng Associa Emplowr Track & Field other event areas. as well as other dubes _ Addphlunhuslty-HMdHsdssdkbdl Lion. Send letter of a Pkcabon. resume. and assrgned by head coach. Colkg,a,e or high He& Dlhg Coach-New Mexo State Uni Coach/-t to the SID. Full time three references to 9 ack Kvancr. Dire&x d vcrwty ,s seeking 1 person who will be re school coaching expenence r wed Fee tion Bachelor’. degree and iatc A,hle,lcs. George Mason l.h wawer awulable along tivl 54%. Subm,, erqm’ence rqmd. Res~onsl Urllvcrslty d Mimesotn 1s an Equal oppartu resunle. letter of appllcatlon snb three wers da &on historically successful Dtwslon I of recommendabon to Dick Kmnh, Track nity Educator and Employer. and specifically program. ?he ab,llty to accept and follow invites and encourages applications from Coach. University of Manlana. M~ssoula. MT and weight program. Repon directly to the rhrough wth diverse duties 1s necessary ,+x&ant S&m&h & CondlUonl~ Coach. head swim c-h. mree years of collegiate women and minorities Include. bu, no, be kmlkd to. planrung and Write with resume. ks, of references to’ Unwen~ry of Pittsburgh’s Department of Ath rupervmng strengih training program for &,I’, Ice Hockey, Ad&ant Hockey Coach. Rokn Ha&II. Dire&or of Athlebcs. Mclphl lebcs 1s accepting applications for the full men and women. coachmg all throwng W&em Michi an Unwen~ty IS seebng an University. Garden City, NY I 1530. An Affirm. time position d Au,s,nnt Strength G Condl. wems. recrubng and any other duties as indlvldual to hl 1 the posibon d Assistant Ice alive Act~on/EquaI Opportunity Employer. bonmg Coach for the Men’s and Women’s signed by the back and flcld coordinator. some and three letters of recommendation Hockey Coach This is a full~time, I2 month Wamcn’s Sdtidl Coach. Job Dewripuon. Vars,ty Spoti Programs. Must demonstrate to Karen Fey, Assoc,a,e AthlcUc Dwector, appointment Major responslb~ktws Include This IS .a pan time posltlon In the Department Coach the Women’s Softball Team and teach abiliv to m&vale. leach weigh, lllung and sl Alhlencs. Phys,cal Educabon and Recrea Box3145,PanAmencanCcntcr,Neu,Mexlco recruitment of student&hktes. practice and a class within the ph Cal Educabon Departs trammg to colle e varsity athletes Send State Unwersity. Las Cruces, NM 86003. New bon Applications will be accepted un,ll the game Plannwtg. player skill development. me”, as assIgned F the Chair Minunum resume to’ Nick 8, e,mrnermann. We,gh, & Open Dates Mexico State Unrvers~ty 1s an Aff~rmabve student athlete ma,n,enance, and dwcnng position 1s hlkd. Nuwmonq. non tenure, Requ,rcmen,s Master‘s Degree and upen Stren VI Coach, PO Box 7436, Pittsburgh. renewable position Bachelors Degree re Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. hocke camp. The coachmg and administra ence coachIn college women 1%required. PA I5 9 13.0436 Pos&oll avalbble September uon o r the hockey program must be done nor coaching erpenence pre MM’S Basketball DMaan U ~ So&cm II0 lkmonstrat erf slolls ,n recrubng. budgebng. I, 1989. me U~IW~Q of Pittsburgh 1s an now University a, Edwardsnlk needs one within NCAA. CCHA and MAC rules Qualifi arne man~men, and pubkcrelations till Affirmatwe Action/Equal Opportunity Em cmons. (I ) Bwheloin degree (Master’s pre team for ,ournamen, November 26. 29. Football L ex-e Rank and Salary: lOmonth player. Guarantee Ius rooml. contan Larry Gra ham. 616/&2.2B66 commu”lcaL!o” sklls: (3) Equal Opponwty Employer Minorities and The Unhv&y of Arkansas 1saccepbng appli Colkg,ate H-key Team. (4) wmlen’s IlMsknl II or Ill Bukctball. we need WOnlen are encouraged LOapPly. cations for a Recrulbng Cmrdinalor and edgeof hockeylheones.,~hn~quer. hysul Swimming one team for a canrollabon replacerrw, I” Adrmmstrabve Assistant to Head Football college bask&b&s most fun event.theGrea, trammg and exercw science, and (5 PE*pn sonal experience. To Appty.

Directorof Athletics and HeadofDepartrnentofPhysicalEducationandAthletics

Lafayette College invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Athletics and Head of the Department of Physical Education and Athletics. The Director/Department Head is responsible for the administration of the intercollegiate athletics program, intramural sports and recreational activities. Lafayette Colle f e competes in NCAA Division I in all sports, except footbal , which IS In Division I-AA. Lafayette is a member of The Colonial League, the E&tern College Athletic Conference and the NCAA. The responslbktres of this position include the selection and evaluation of the coaching staff, team scheduling, the pre a- Womeds ration and supervision of the operating budget, and the Por- Hockey Coach ’ mation and implementation of policies, procedures, and pro- grams conducted by the Department. Colby is seekmg a head coach of women’s hockey Other Candidates for this position should possess a baccalaureate responsibilities include head coach in a second mter- degree, have experience in the administration of an intercolle- collegiate sport (soccer or softball preferred) and teaching giate athletics program, and, in particular. have an under- m a college lifetime sport program Salary commensurate standing of the proper role of an athletics program and its with expenence and ability The position will open personnel in a college committed to academic excellence. September 1, 1989 or as soon as a candidate is selected. Qualifications include a Master’s degree (preferably), head This position is available on January 1, 1990, or at a mutually hockey coachmg experience, and ability to work withm agreed date. The position offers a competitive salary and an the framework of NESCAC, ECAC, and NCAA guldelines. excellent benefits package. Women and minorities are en- couraged to apply. Applicants should submit a letter of application, resume and references to: Richard Whitmore, Athletic Director, Colby Applicants should forward letter and resume to Mr. H. C. College, Waterville, ME 04901. Colby is an AA/E0 Employer Kissiah, Dean of Students, Lafayette College, Easton, PA and encourages apphcatlons from women and minorities. 18042, by September 15, 1989. Lafayette is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/August 16,1989 More football recruits in South meeting eligibility standards The numbKr of entering freshmen year’s reduction in initial football 1989 Convention’s adoption of Pro- who signed football letters of intent grants-in-aid from 30 to 25 is a posal 42-to phase out linancial at 22 Division I-A institutions in the major reason for the decrease in the aid to partial qualifiers by 1992. South but failed to meet academic number of signees who did not meet This year, during the first year of requirements for initial eligibility eligibility requirements. He said that program, schools in the confer- dropped from last year’s high of 52 coaches are less willing to take a ence can award grants-in-aid to a to a four-year low of 30, according Harvey Eugene chance on questionable prospects maximum of three partial qualifiers. E to a survey by The Atlanta Journal m when there are fewer scholarships Conference schools would be limited Chiller Cortfgan and Constitution. to givK. to two partial qualifiers next year, The newspaper said 30 of this ‘Big impact one in 1991 and none thereafter. year’s 505 signees, or 5.9 percent, “But there’s no doubt high school Florida State signed the most did not meet the freshman-eligibility kids are getting smarter,” Dye added. ineligible freshmen this year five, requirements of Bylaw 14.3, popu- “Bylaw 5-l-(j) (as Bylaw 14.3 was according to the Journal and Con- larly known as Proposition 48. Last known in the old NCAA Manual) stitution. Under a regents’ policy year, 52 of 539 signees, or 9.6 per- has had a big impact on the high that will phase out aid to partial cent, did not meet the requirements. told the newspaper that the decline According to the Journal and schools. Principals, guidance coun- qualifiers in a manner identical to Schools in the Atlantic Coast and is “heartening.” Constitution, the school that signed selors, teachers and coaches are the Southeastern Conference, only Southeastern Conferences and four “For a long time, people figured the most ineligible football players more aware of the importance of three of the incoming Seminole Southern independents ~~ Florida if you were a talented athlete, it was from 1986 to 1988-Auburn Uni- academics if a kid wants a scholar- freshmen will receive financial aid. State University, the University of your right to go to college,” he said. versity, with 18-signed only two ship.” Only one other school- the Uni- Miami (Florida), the University of “Now, you have to prove you’re this year. Another reason for the decrease versity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa- South Carolina and Tulane Univer- college material. I just hope people Auburn head football coach Pat in the Southeastern Conference is signed as many as four ineligible sity were included in the news- will stand their ground.” Dye told the newspaper that this the SEC’s decision-prior to the freshmen. paper’s fourth annual survey. Eight of I83 Atlantic Coast Con- ference signees and 14 of 224 South- eastern Conference signees (four percent and six percent, respectively) did not meet the requirements, com- pared to eight of the independents’ 98 signees (eight percent). Survey results published by the Journal and Constitution revealed that much of the overall decrease in the number of ineligible freshman Who’ll Take This Home In ‘89? signees is attributable to the South- eastern Conference. The 14 confer- ence signets who did not meet initial-eligibility requirements this year are fewer than half of the number 34 signees- who did not meet the requirements last year. The number of signees who failed to meet the requirements also de- creased among independents, from I3 last year to eight, but the Atlantic Coast Conference reported a slight gain from five last year to eight. It also was reported that all of the football players who did not meet initial-eligibility rrquirrments this year are black, compared to 49 of the 52 last year. Nonqualifiers? The Journal and Constitution’s report dcscribcd all 30 of the football players as “nonqualifiers.” Iiowever, it was apparent from the report’s trcfcrcnccs to individual schools’ plans to offer financial aid to some of thr playKrs that scvcrnl, if not most, actually are “partial qualiliers” under Bylaw 14.3. The newspaper did not distinguish nonqu;rlitiKrs Il~oni fxutial qualifiers. llndcr current N(‘AA legislation, I )I~ISIOI~ 1 schools may offer finan cnil ml to an cntcring freshman who cams at lcast a 2.000 overall grade-point avcragc in high school hut falls to ach1cvc at Icast a 2.000 (i PA in the nzquirctl CorK curriculum It’s The Coaches’Cho ice. and ;t ntinimum standardirsd-test score of 700 on the SAf‘or I5 on thK The Domino 1%Pizzu/AFCA “Coaches’ Choice” Award honors the best clclll~~~iatefi,otball /WI. player in each ofthPfi)ur diuisions of the American Football Coaches Associution. ‘I his is the last academic year in which IIivision I schools will l-x Established in 1988, it i.y quickly becoming one of the country’s premier college at-11~to offer athletically rclatcd ftiotball awards because the winners are selected 6-ythose who recruit, train and prepare financial aid to partial qualifiers, student athletes. unless the N<‘AA membership mod- ~fies or trcpcals Proposal 42, which was adopted by the 19X9 C‘onven The Domino’s Pizza/AFCA “Coachc.q’ Choice” Azuard: It ‘.sthe voice ofthe experts tion. the coaches. Positive response Commissioners of the two con- fcrcnccs grcctcd the newspapers’ findings with approval. “This (decline) could reflect the fact that more and more people are acadrmically qualified,” Southeastt cm Conference Commissioner Har VKY W. Schiller told the Journal and Constitution. “That, in the main, was the intent of the legislation, to force prospects to bK better prepared for college. I think this trend will be reflected nationwide.” Eugene F. Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner,