Registrations for Forum still climbing Anticipated attendance 2 the Presidents Commission National Forum June 20-21 in Orlando con- tinued to rise in the past week, with a total of 615 Orlando-area hotel rooms taken by Forum attendees as of June 7. In addition to 569 rooms at the Hyatt Orlando, site of the Forum session, for the night of Monday, June 20, another 46 rooms have been reserved for Forum delegates and news media at the Holiday Inn Westgate, approximately two miles away. Arrangements also have been made with the Sheraton Lakeside Hotel, if additional rooms are needed. The Sheraton Lakeside is five miles from the Hyatt. Transportation will be provided to and from Forum sessionsand the John Giustina photo “overflow” hotels a0 appropriate Up and over hours June 20 and June 21. Details regarding the transportation will be Amber Wetty of Idaho State University deamd 63% to win Field Champlonships June 2 in Eugene, Oregan. Stop on See Registrations, page 9 the high jump in the Divtsion I Women’s Outdoor Rack and page 7.

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association ..June &1988, Volume 25 Number 23 Freshman eligibility receives strong support at CFA meeting Members of the College Football San Francisco. sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Chancel- Association, in hopes of heading off The CFA went on record as fa- lor Martin A. Massengale. attempts to make freshmen ineligi- voring freshman eligibility because “There were not as many issues ble for football, strongly endorsed ,without it, there would be a dramatic as there have been in the past.” freshman eligibility June 5 in the Ireduction in squad size. The CFA also passed a recom- concluding session of their annual “You can go to your (school) convention in Dallas. presidents and point out to them mendation to alter the NCAA’s I Bylaw S-14) so that a high school CFA members also recom- that the current rule does not say student with a 2.200 grade-point mended NCAA adoption of addi- ,you have to play freshmen,” Univer- average could become eligible with tional recruiting and evaluation days :sity of Kentucky coach Jerry Clai- an SAT test score of 660 rather than for high school players and agreed borne told the convention. “There is 680. to form a committee to work with no rule that says a school must play NFL officials on the matter of pro freshmen.” “There might be some who would scouting, United Press International The bid to retain freshman eligi- perceive this as an attempt to reported. bility touched off considerable dis- weaken Proposition 48,” said Mas- Freshman eligibility will be one cussion. sengale, also a member of the of the topics in the final session of “There were no great points of NCAA’s Presidents Commission. ‘I the NCAA Presidents Commission contention, if you will,” said the think I can speak from experience National Forum next January in outgoing CFA board chair, Univer- See Freshman, page 2 Council will be asked to sponsor ban on coaches at all-star camps So-called all-star camps, which should the Association’s member- The Recruiting Committee also mix top-name college coaches with ship approve the proposal, coaches voted to request that the Council highly sought prospective student- would not be forbidden from at- take the steps necessaryto eliminate athletes for summertime weeks tending a camp to evaluate pros- current restrictions that prohibit an of instruction and competition, pects during an appropriate institution from hiring its own stu- stand to lose half the recipe. evaluation or contact period. They dent-athletes to staff summer camps Meeting June 2-3 in Kansas City, could not, however, be employed by that it sponsors. the NCAA Recruiting Committee any such enterprise in any capacity. As was noted during discussion voted to seek sponsorship by the In other summer-camp-related by committee members, the limita- Association’s Council of legislation action, the Recruiting Committee tion has fostered activities akin to at the 1989 Convention that would voted to recommend to the NCAA player trades. School A will use prevent coaches and other athletics Council that the latter group spon- School B’s student-athletes to staff department staff members from sor Convention legislation that John Giustinaphoto a camp, and School B will return working for camps that are not would revise existing legislation gov- the favor by hiring school A’s play- Champs again institutionally sponsored. erning certain aspects of camps. ers. Currently, coaches are permitted Specifically, the committee will 7ReLJniverdlyofCalitbmia,LosAngeEes,wonHsseoond to staff what might best be called seek a change in NCAA Bylaw l-7 Common definition stralrgnt NCAA DMslon I Mend Outdbor 7Ixk and Fbtd private-sector camps, which have that would apply it specifically to As part of a move to reach a Championships team 6tle June 4 in Eugene, Omgon. It was traditionally showcasedthe nation’s summer camps ~ those held during common definition of a student- the eighth t-m title for the Bruins in outdoor LIZ&. Kevtn best prospective football and bas- an institution’s traditional summer athlete in NCAA legislation (i.e., Young and Steve Lew& (wtth hat) oekbrate HRT vtctory ketball players for college recruiters vacation. Similar activities held dur- Bylaw I), the Recruiting Committee Young and Lewd were members of the winning 1,6@meter as much as they have served to ing the rest of the year would be voted to ask the Council to sponsor relay team that set a meet record of 2:5#.#1, the 6ist oMcfb/ improve camp attendees’ skills. governed by Bylaw 1-6-(dHl) and legislation that would prohibit the undkr-thmminute Nine in the event in colleplste hlstm. Should the Council agreeto spon- would be treated as developmental provision of reduced-rate or free Story on w 6. sor appropriate legislation and clinics. See Council, page 2 1 1!

THE NCAA NEWS/Jtma 8,lQM LACDA speaker puts agent problem on school’s doorstep College athletes will be plagued a discussionat the convention of the get involved in agents,“’ Falk said. agents, and he suggestedmore se- “Education and direction on their by unscrupulousagents until schools National Association of Collegiate “1 think that attitude has helped vere penalties for agents operating own don’t seemto be gettmg thelob better educate their athletes about Directors of Athletics. “There is no contribute to anenvironment where outside the rules. done,” Morgan said. “Without any sports business, an agent told an panacea;there is no easysolution to the Norby Waltersesflourish. ” Several states have passed laws consequence,there are no negatives athletics directors meetingJune 6 in the problem. 1 think the solution The NCAA cannot issuerules on governing how player agents must to help the process.” Marco Island, Florida. must come from within.” agentsbecause the organization has operate, but Falk opposesthat ap- Some schools may fear legal ac- David Falk, senior vice-president Falk proposed that collegesoffer no control over the representatives, proach for two reasons: lack of tion if a player was unhappy with an of ProServ Inc., a Washingtonfirm, coursesfor athletes on the business said Stephen R. Morgan, assistant uniform regulations from state to agent recommendedby the institu- said recentscandals involving agents aspect of professional sports, spe- executive director of the NCAA. state and a possible Constitutional tion. Falk dismissed that by saying Norby Walters and Lloyd Bloom cifically how contracts work and the He said there are educational pro- conflict with the interstatecommerce doing nothing was the worst possi- have increasedpublic awarenessof procedure for choosing an agent. grams to help schools deal with clause. ble option. the problems agents can causecol- He also said schools should assess “They’re afraid,” he said of the lege athletes. the potential of their star athletesto colleges.“ 1 think they’ve beenpara- College players are not allowed play professionally and counselors Men’s gymnastics seeks lyzed into inaction. 1 think the under NCAA rules to sign with an should be assignedto help players schools have an obligation to these agent until their athletics eligibility choose agents, United Press Inter- kids.” has expired. national reported. a director of officials More than 800 representativesof “There is an agent problem in “1 think it is totally inexcusable Recommendationsfor a director east region to the East region and colleges attended the convention. college sports, and the buck must for a school, a coach or an athletics of officials and the use of half-tenth that head coaches be required to However,about 100people attended stop at the colleges,”Falk saidduring director to say, ‘We don’t want to scoring increments for scores over submit lineups to the scoring table the discussion on agents. 9.5 in team scoring will be made to and head judge at least one-half “I think it’s a commentary,” Falk the Executive Committee by the hour before the start of a meet. said of the small turnout. “I expected Council Men’s Gymnastics Committee. The committee also voted to re- every major athletics director in the The committee met in Kansas draw the order of competition for country to be here today. I think the Continued from page 1 the duties usually associatedwith a City, May 31 to June 3. the championships each year. That sparsity of attendanceis a commen- admissionsto intercollegiate events full-time staff position. The committee will recommend information will be published in the tary.” to anyone who has entered his or It was felt that the reclassification that an individual other than one of championships handbook. her ninth-grade class. That cut-off would more closely align the posi- the 12 judges be assigned to the (the beginning of student’s ninth- tion title with the duties part-time In order to qualify for national championships as director of offi- competition, institutions must use Freshman grade academic year) previously coacheshandle on many campuses. cials. the 1989 International Gymnastics had been recommendedby the Re- It also was noted that the reclassifi- In the past, one of the judges has Continued from page 1 Federation (FIG) Code of Points cruiting Committee and approved cation in no way would mandate held this position. Tire committee and Competition 1. that the Presidents Commission by the Council (April 1988)to apply member institutions to alter existing also instituted a judges+valuation will not be in favor of anything that to all other NCAA legislation re- financial arrangements with part- form that will enable coaches and American Athletic Inc. will be would weaken Proposition 48. garding prospectivestudent-athletes time coaches. the membership to have input into the main supplier of equipment at “If we are going to survive as a in Bylaw 1. Member institutions would be the selectionofjudges for the cham- the 1989championships, which will nation, we must do it through edu- Another request to the Council left to handle the details of the third pionships. be held at the University of Ne- cation-starting with prekinder- deals with legislation to eliminate full-time position. This year, half-tenth scoring in- braska, Lincoln. The NissenCorpo- garten. We should never lose sight the “recruiting” brochure from per- l Support of a proposal that crements for scores over 9.5 were ration will supply vaulting boards. of the welfare of the athletes.” missible printed items that may be would changethe ending date of the usedduring the individual competi- The committee expressedconcern In the area of recruiting, the CFA sentannually to prospectivestudent- Division II recruiting and contact tion. The committee is recommend- over the number of institutions spon- urged the NCAA to allow coaches athletes. period to the second Saturday fol- ing that they be used during the soring men’s gymnastics and will to attend high schoolfootball games During the meeting, committee lowing the initial day of letter-of- team competition also. work with the National Association on Fridays during the month of membersnoted that media guides~ intent signings by prospective stu- The committee simplified the ba- of Gymnastics Coaches (Men) to October to better evaluate talent. many of which contain much the dent-athletes in football and bas- sis for weekly rankings. Rankings in encourage the 39 institutions with And becauseof college coaches same information as a recruiting ketball. the first three polls will be basedon club programs to sponsor men’s concerns about the proliferation of brochure-- are permitted and that Since signing periods usually be- the highest single score. The next gymnastics on the varsity levels. pro scouts on their campuses, a a specialized recruiting publication gin in midweek, and since many three weeks, rankings will be based The committee discussedthe re- committee will be formed to work did nothing more than duplicate Division II institutions actively re- on three scores, with at least one gional format for the championships with the NFL’s competltion com- efforts (and, consequently,increase cruit prospective student-athlete from an away meet. The final three but will not make any recommen- mittee. recruiting costs)and should be elim- who also are recruited by Division I weeks, the rankings will be deter- dation until further discussionwith “There are a number of coaches inated. institutions, the calendar change mined by five scores, with at least the coaches association. The com- in college with pro coaching experi- Other actions would give Division II members three scoresfrom away meets. mittee also declared a moratorium ence,” said the University of Geor- Other actions taken by the Re- more time to assessthe availability In other actions, the committee on round-off entry vaults until the gia’s Vincent J. Dooley. “Some of cruiting Committee during the June of prospectsafter the closing of the will recommend that Kent State vaulting apparatus is changed or those people ought to be put on this 2-3 meeting include: Division I contact period. University be moved from the Mid- further study is completed. committee.” @Approval in concept of two proposals that would alter existing NCAA legislation governing the Legislative Assistance awarding of financial aid. One would revise Constitution 34(b)- 1988 Column No. 23 (1) to permit provision of aid to prospective student-athletes prior NCAA Case No. 286-collegiate competition athlete’sfirst academic year in residence. to their initial enrollment (e.g., to The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee hasreviewed the The following examples illustrate the proper application of this permit incoming freshmen to begin application of a previousNCAA Council-approvedinterpretation (reference: interpretation. their studiesduring summer sessions Item No. 1 of the committee’sJuly 23, 1987,telephone conference) defining 1. During the 1987-88academic year, a’nonqualifier enrolls in an NAIA immediately following graduation “collegiate competition” for purposes of Case No. 286 (pages 396-397, institution and participates in intercollegiate athletics. During the 1988-89 from high school). Specific criteria 1988-89NCAA Manual). The committee reaffirmed that any competition academic year, the nonqualifier transfers to a Division I institution. The to govern such awards are to be that includes any athletics event that (a) is open only to collegiate nonqualifier, after serving a year of residence [unless a Bylaw 5-1-(m) developed. competitors or(b) involves individuals or teamsfrom collegiate institutions waiver applies], has three seasonsof competition remaining at the Division The other proposal suggeststhe participating in competition to score points for the representedinstitutions 1 member institution. addition of a Yloating award,”equiv- constitutes “collegiate competition” in all sports. Further, the committee 2. During the 1987-88academic year, a nonqualifier enrolls in a Division alent to a year of aid, to existing agreed that collegiate athletics competition involving high school and 111member institution and does not participate in intercollegiate athletics. legislation that permits five years of “open’* competitors (e.g., Kansas Relays, Pennsylvania Relays) would be During the 1988-89academic year, the nonqualifier transfers to a Division aid over a six-year period. The subject to the same provisions. 1 member institution. The nonqualifier, after serving a year of residence floating year could be used, for It is important to note that “collegiate competition” representsonly one [unless a Bylaw 5-14m) waiver applies], has three seasonsof competition example, to assist former student- of the five criteria that independently determine whether a student-athlete remaining at the Division I member institution. athletes who exhaust eligibility be- has utilized a seasonof competition and an individual date of competition. 3. During the 1987-88 academic year, a qualifier enrolls in a junior fore earning a degree and who de- Accordingly, if a student-athlete’sparticipation in an athletics competition college and participates in intercollegiate athletics. After completing the cide at a later date to finish their does not satisfy any criterion outlined in Case No. 286 (e.g., the student- requirements set forth in Bylaw 5-l-(j)48)-(ii), the qualifier transfers to a degreerequirements. Both propos- athlete does not compete in the uniform of the institution, does not receive Division I member institution. The qualifier hasthree seasonsof competition als are expectedto be consideredby any type of equipment or clothing from the institution and does not remaining at the Division I member institution. the Association’s Committee on Fi- participate in “collegiate competition”), the student-athlete shall not be 4. During the 1987-88academic year, a nonqualifier enrolls in a junior nancial Aid and Amateurism. charged with having utilized a seasonof intercollegiate competition or an college and does not participate in intercollegiate athletics. During the individual date of competition. 1988-89academic year, the nonqualifier transfers to a Division I member l Support of proposalsdeveloped institution. The nonqualifier, after serving a year of residence,has three by coaching organizations that NCAA Bylaw 6-l-(d)-seasons of competition seasonsof competition remaining at the Division I member institution. would rearrange recruiting-period The Division I subcommittee of the Legislation and Interpretations 5. During the 1987-88academic year, a nonqualifier enrolls in a junior calendars without extending them Committee consideredthe application of Bylaws S-l-(d) and 5-l-(+0) to collegeand doesnot participate in intercollegiate athletics. The nonqualifier and that would eliminate the patt- a situation in which a nonqualifier or partial qualifier initially enrolls in a returns to the junior college for the 1988-89academic year and completes time coaching position in Division I Division II, III or NAIA institution or a junior college and then transfers the requirements set forth in Bylaw 5-l-(+0). The nonqualifier does not basketball outlined in Bylaw 7-l- to a Division I member institution. Tbe subcommittee concluded that participate in intercollegiate athletics at the junior college. During the 1989- (b), which will take effect August 1. regardless of whether a nonqualifier or partial qualifier participates in 90 academic year, the nonqualifier transfers to a Division 1 member Regarding the latter, the Recruiting intercollegiate competition at a junior college or four-year institution institution. The nonqualifier is entitled to three seasonsof competition at Committee supported a coaching- during the first year of collegiate enrollment, the nonqualifier or partial the Division I member institution. staff limitation of a head coach, qualifier would be entitled to a maximum of three seasonsof competition three full-time assistants and one at a Division I member institution following the initial year of collegiate graduate or student assistant. attendance. Further, the subcommittee determined that the provisions of Thiv material was provided Ly the NCAA legivlative services department as Members of the Recruiting Com- Bylaws 5-l+)-(2) and (3) preclude a partial qualifier or nonqualifier from an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to mittee noted that, in many instances, participating in any spring football practice sessionsthat occur during the have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. part-time coaches are performing initial year of residence or that occur immediately after the student- Hunt. assistant executive director: at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/June 8,lSW 3 Two Washington coaches file $4 milliondiscrimination suit The head women’s volleyball agesin the suit filed June 1 in King ing publicly about the circumstances the coaches’play in the pro league, subsequentlywas amendedto delete coach at the University of Washing- County Superior Court. of her departure. She formally re- and he contended that it violated an the limit. ton and her assistanthave filed a $4 The two coaches say they were jected the offer. NCAA rule. Vivas said that claim Vivas claims the disagreement million lawsuit against the school, denied equal pay during the past Lude said he would not comment later was rejected by the NCAA. with Lude was the basis for annual alleging that university officials dis- school year, and Vivas claims her on the suit. He would not say A member of the NCAA’s legisla- salary increases in August of 3.4 criminated against them. discharge is retaliatory and violates whether the job was vacant and tive servicesstaff said the situation percent for her and Vrazel, “far Coach Lindy Vivas, who has been her rights under equal protection had “no plans for any announce- is addressedby Case No. 152 in the below any other coach in the athlet- told her contract will not be renewed and due process,United PressInter- ments at this time,” the wire service NCAA Manual. The interpretation ics department,” according to the next year, and assistant JoEllen national reported. said. permits an athletics department staff suit. Vrazel, who resigned in March, are The litigation involves a yearlong Vivas, who has compiled a 72-60 member at a member institution to Vivas rejected the contract, and seeking S2 million each in dam- dispute between athletics director record in her four yearsas Washing- be employed by a professionalsports volleyball practice was delayed for Milo R. Lude and the coaches, ton’s head coach, said she had not organization so long as the member 10 days last August until the dispute Vivas said, beginning when Lude been told she was fired and planned institution can document that the temporarily was resolved. PCAA to criticized the coaches for briefly to continue her routine until her individual is in no way directly or The two coaches then began a playing professional volleyball. contract expires June 30. indirectly involved in the scouting staff complaint procedure, ending b ecome Vivas said she received a letter Vrazel resigned March 10 and or contacting of athletics talent or with a committee report concluding May 20 asking her to resign volun- moved to New York to play pro the negotiation of a contract for that “salary levels had not been set tarily in exchange for a letter of volleyball, although the university such talent. for any arbitrary or capricious rea- Big West recommendation, time to seek an- has continued to pay her,contending When Vivas’ casewas heard last sons,” said Elsa Cole, assistant at- The Pacific Coast Athletic Asso- other job and payment of three the resignation must be acceptedby July by the NCAA Legislation and torney general at the university. ciation officially will changeits name months’ salary. Lude, not Vivas. Interpretations Committee, such Besides the school and Lude. to the Big West Conference July I, If accepted, Vivas would have Vivas said Lude was upset that he employment was permissible only four university administrators were according to PCAA Commissioner been prohibited from suing or talk- was not informed ahead of time of for a limited time, but Case NO. 152 named as defendants in the suit. James A. Haney. The name change was approved by the conference’s council at its recent spring meeting in San Diego. The new name is seenas a simpler, more accurate description of the league’s 12 member institutions. When the PCAA first wasformed in 1969,the conferenceconsisted of seven charter members-all situ- ated in the state of California. In its 19 years of existence, how- ever, the league has expanded to include universities from Utah, Ne- vada and New Mexico. Becauseof Behind A this expansion, the new name will serve to better identify all of the conference’smember institutions, a conference spokeswoman said. The name change occurred as a result of a study conducted by the marketing firm of Parker-Holland. The firm polled employees of PCAA institutions, aswell as media, fans and university officials across the nation, asking their opinions regarding the conference’sidentity. “Though the conferencewill have a new name, it does not intend to leave behind its 19years of tradition and success,said” Haney. “The past accomplishments and successesof the league’s many administrators, coaches and student-athletes are part of a history that will serve as a springboard for the Big West Con- ference as it begins its 20th year.” Haney also indicated that the new name will not affect the confer- ence’s relationship with the Mid- American Athletic Conference, whose football champion annually faces the PCAA champion in the California Bowl. Charges against athletics staff will be probed The University of Illinois, Cham- paign, said June 6 that officials are investigating allegations that main- tenance workers did personal work for athletics department personnel. In addition, a member of the Illinois General Assembly said he would ask the Legislative Audit Commission to look into the charges. When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide m&ning seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ “These are serious allegations,” to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coach&+ fort. Plus, there’sa nationwidenetwork of Greyhound Donald Wendel, vicechancellor for The kind of coachingthat ’sreliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hoursa day administrative affairs, said. ‘If they It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade Greyhound Soif you’vegot a group that needscoaching, are true, they would represent sub- the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or stantial violations of university pol- Cham ionships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And teamup with the travel icy.” Rey hound hasover 70 years’experience and a fleet nrofessionals. However, he emphasized that the ofmodem coachesthat areunbeaten by any other bus university investigation is not com- company Our teamof drivers hasthe mostexperience in plete and the charges “are only the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped aIlegations.v for chartertravel with climate-controlledenvironments Wendel issuedthe statement after the Champaign-Urbana News- Gazette reported that the mainte- a OfficialMotorcoach Carr ierfor NCAAChamp ionshipsc$) He nance workers said they performed e Q a variety of tasks for athletics asso- ciation officials on company time 0 1987Gryhamd Lin?s, Inc. and with company material. commen t

Letters to the Editor ADS don’t see courts forcing Drug report overstates the case NFL to take underclassmen To the Editor: By Bob Hurt The lead article in the The NCAA News, May 11, 1988, concerning the The Arizona Republic results of NCAA drug testing is inaccurate in several respects, all of which overstate drug use. This is particularly distressing when these very errors it’s a foregone conclusion in NFL were pointed out to the NCAA earlier this year in connection with the drug- inner sanctums that the league even- testing litigation brought by Stanford students. tually will be forced to open doors The numbers in the text of the article for the fall 1987 tests are generally to college underclassmen becauseof accurate, but the accompanying charts are not. First, the article does not Warn legal action or threat of same. Duke point out that the chart on Division I-A postseason bowl testing is merely The NFL has staved off the inev- a subset of the results already reported in the fall 1987-88 aggregate drug- itable by making special exceptions testing data chart above it. These two charts were used by the NCAA at each year. This year’s designated trial, and the judge found them to be confusing on this point and required beneficiary was Craig “lronhead” clarification. Heyward, Pittsburgh running back. Second, the numbers of positives in the 1987-88 charts are for the Each year, 10 to 12 such exceptions number of drugs found in the samples, not the number of students found are made, but most are no-names. with drugs. In preparation for the day of individual skills in baseball and State athletics director and a lawyer. For instance, a student found to have two anabolic steroids in his urine reckoning, when it has to open basketball, which already send un- “I think those guys (the NFL) is counted twice in the chart (that is why the chart shows 24 ineligibles in the doors, the NFL has launched a dergrads into pro ranks. have showed amazing restraint,” fall of 1987 when there are only 20). subtle public relations campaign to As first witness for colleges, let’s Weaver said. “I think they are sin- The text sad that percentages in the charts are based on the number of convince colleges that it has no call in Wayne Duke, commissioner cere. 1 think it’s just a matter of positive substances, not on the number of athletes testing positive. That is option; that courts will force the of the Big Ten and a member of a time, and it doesn’t bother me. not true. The percentages in the charts are based on the number of positive league to exploit colleges, which committee of college administrators “We lost Magic Johnson, and it substances per number of students tested, which results in a higher supply the best and cheapest farm that met recently with top NFL was brutal. But no one ever worried percentage of positives. system ever devised. brass. when Jimmy Connors left UCLA, Again, this exact chart was criticized at the trial becauseof its misleading Is the NFL getting the word Duke feels the courts won’t force or when Arnold Palmer left Wake nature and corrected in the record, but not in The NCAA News. across? the NFL to take underclassmen Forest. It’s going to happen. You’re The report of two field hockey players testing positive for anabolic Answer: To about halfthe college and says he has a five-page opinion going to lose superstars, but you steroids in the fall of 1987 is misleading. One student tested positive for folks. from the Big Ten’s attorney to sup- have to recover.” birth-control pills and one for a prescription medication for an illness. To find out, 1 surveyed 22 of the port his contention. He says NCAA Tom Hansen, Pat-10 commis- The data in the article on the 1986-87 drug testing is also different than top coaches, athletics directors and lawyers feel the same way. sioner and a liaison to the NFL what the NCAA wim testified to under oath. They testified that there commissioners who were in Phoenix Most feel the Constitution gives when he worked for the NCAA, were 3,511 athktes tested in 1986-87,not 3,360 as stated. There were not two recently. Eleven felt the NFL even- players a right to earn a living. echoes the thought. students declared ineligible for %rious psychomotor stimulants” in 12 tually will have toe the door; ii ‘Yoant to talk Constitution,” “We can’t hold college students in 87 as stated, but one student deciarcd ineligible for use of a Vicks inhaP- err felt it won’t have to. Wayne shot back. “What about the college for football or basketball or which contained two of the banned substances. Ail felt, howeve& that allowing *aft? Is that constitutia They any other reason,” Hansen said. Nowhere does the article explain that the many eligible $%itives for undergrads into the NFL would tell you to go to work at this spot “We can’t hold artists. We can’t hold ‘sympathomimetic amines” are merely athletes who were found to have have minimal impact. Most feel and at this salary.” newspaper people. They’re free to taken normal amounts of aver-thecounter cold medications such as only three or four a year would go Good point, Wayne. Let’s now go. It’s up to the coaches to create Sudafed. up. Football requires more maturity hear from another Big Ten repre- an atmosphere to make sure they The most important statistics were not mentioned in the article. No and training, which can be offset by sentative, Doug Weaver, Michigan See A Ds, page 5 woman NCAA athkte ever has been declared ineligible for use of a banned substana. There have been no ineligibles in the vast majority of sports tested, including baseball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, indoor track, lacrosse, softball, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, volleyball, water Golf play-off is top amateur event polo, and wrestling. Jim Murray, columnist Mkhael Sabatelle, head athletics trainer, and The NCAA should not be presenting inaccurate and misleading Los Angeles Times Syndicate Dan Adame, assIstant professor of health education information that werstates drug use. It does not further the goals of the “The NCAA tournament (Division I Men’s Golf Emory Univenity NCAA and is unfair to the 99 perant of the student-athletes who do not Championships) has long since passed the U.S. Ama- A survey on AIDS policy abuse drugs in connection with athletics competition. teur in both importance and degree of difficulty to win. “We live in a society where our athletes are seen as Ferdinand A. Geiger “It has tomorrow’s stars in it, not some yesterday’s perfect; and therefore, it is assumed they cannot carry Director of Athletics field of overage stockbrokers with nice putting strokes. the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV). Physical Education and Recreation These are crack players. Golfs future. “Because they are members of the greater society, Stanford University “Good golfers don’t just fall into a university any athletes are not alien to anything that is human, and more than good football players or good basketball AIDS is a human disease. Not so, says NCAA staff players do. They are magnetized, and the magnet is “Athletes suffer injuries that may cause bleeding; usually a coach. The drug-testing article and accompanying tables that appeared in the “Golf is the most ruggedly individualistic sport there May II, 1988, issue of The NCAA News are accurate. The information is. Even tennis depends on what somebody else does contained in the article was derived from a final report of drug-testing with your serve. In golf, every man is an island.” q n results presented to the Executive Committee at its May meeting. The article states clearly that -there were 1,452 football players tested; Chades McClendon, executive director and, of that number, 1,392 were from Division I-A team.. . .” The American Football Coaches Associaton and if an athlete, athletics trainer or health-care accompanying tables support these data and have caused no confusion to CFA Sidelines professional happened to be a carrier of HIV, the virus the careful reader. “I’m always open-minded about changes that will be could be transmitted.” The article is clear in that it states that “percentages (in tables) are based good for all concerned, but it seems to me that the Gene McArtor. head baseball coach on the number of positive substances found and not on the number of present (college football) system is working well University of Missouri, Columbls student-athletes testing positive.” The tables were prepared to reflect enough. Omaha World-H&a/d number and type of substances detected. A sample that shows positive for “Adding another division may harm more schools in ‘One of the things that has occurred in the last cocaine metabolites and nandrolone metabolites is recorded as a positive other divisions than it would help those schools couple of years in NCAA baseball, especially with the for a street drug and a positive for an anaboiic steroid. To do otherwise interested in being classified Division I-AAA.” See Opinions, page 5 would fail to characterize the positive test report. William Fitzsimmons, director of admlssions It is true that the tables show a percent positive that is higher than if the Harvard University tables had merely shown number of student-athletes testing positive. Had The New York Times “1 think you would find a consensus among top The NCAA@ News the table of 1986-87 aggregate data shown number of student-athletes [ISSNOOZ74170] testing positive, the total percent positive would have been 2.2 instead of universities that things are starting to happen (in terms Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the the 2.4, a difference of .2 percent. The same would be true if the table of fall of minority applications). National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd 1987-88 data reflected number of student-athletes testing positive. The “At Ivy League colleges and similar colleges, we are Street. P.O. Box 1908. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: QlW 384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second- percent positive would be 3.6 instead of 3.8, again, a difference of only .2 reaching an enormous percentage of top minority class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address percent. students through direct mail, receptions for minorities corrections requested. Pastmaster send address changea to Mr. Geiger implies that data were presented with intent to mislead the and a whole series of special events. There really aren’t NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box lQO6. Mission, Kansas 68201. Display advertiiing repmaentative: Host Communications. reader about the drug use of student-athletes. This shows a generalmany being overlooked.” Inc.. PO. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405QMO71 misunderstanding of the purpose of a drug-testing program. The objective Joe Hsrrington, head men’s basketbafl coach Publiir .Ted C. Tow of the program is deterrena. A completely successfuldrug-testing program Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson California State Univentty, Long Beach Managing Editor _. .Timothy J. LilIey would show a zero percent positive, attesting to its complete effectiveness Las Angebs Times Pgsistant Editor...... Jack L. Copeland as a deterrent. No possible public-relations (or other) advantage accrues by ‘1 think it’s a new concern (requests to rescind letters Advertising Manager .Martynn R. Jones the slightest overstatement of either numbers of positives found or numbers of intent). It could get to where the letter of intent The Comment mctlon of The NCAA News. is offered as opinion. The views expmesed do not necescrariiy represent a of student-athletes using banned substances. won’t mean much. It hasn’t happened yet because consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity The May 11 article is an accurate synopsis of the comprehensive drug- most people still go by the rules.. . . But if one person Employer. got out of it, it could .4t a pm+” 0 - - 1 L il 1 UIII I

THE NCAA NEWS/June6.1988 5 Baseball coaches want to boost stature of college By Mike Tully elimination format crowning a G&e Stephenson, who lobbies to United PressInternational champ in each. The survivors then play the college season later in the meet in one winner-take-all game. year. College baseball coaches have “The alternative was to come in “We feel very strongly it’s some- seenthe fuss made over basketball’s here with four teams; one plays thing college baseball needsto do to Final Four, and they can hardly four, two plays three, then you go continue to grow and showcasethe disguise their envy. Bob home,“said Fresno State coach Bob sport for the entire nation,” Ste- Nor can you blame them. Right Bk?tWMtt Bennett, “and 1 didn’t think that phenson said. “It’s a great opportu- now, the College World Series would have been very interesting. 1 nity if we extend the college season hardly matches those Final Four think the fact that we have two to start later in the season when games played in packed gymnasi- divisions will create a new wave of everybody has better weather. ums on national TV. interest; it does keep the No. 1 seed ‘I think it would be a much better Why, the coaches reason, away from the No. 2 seed early. situation nationwide. You would shouldn’t baseball create similar “No matter how you do this thing, seemore teams with an opportunity interest? It’s the national pastime. If revenue. He dreamed aloud of ath- of bringing more back.‘” everybody has to be involved a little perhaps to get to the College World the whole country pauses to watch bit with money. That’s one of the series and compete for a national the World Serieseach fall, shouldn’t letics directors saying, “There is a With exposure in mind. the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow NCAA has offered a new format reasons the format was changed in championship. You’d also seemore more attention go to the college the first place.” fan interest throtighout the country championship? for baseball, and let’s do more for this season,replacing a pure double- baseball and our program. Help elimination process.The new system Another idea to increaseexposure at a time when baseball season is Actually, the College World Series supposed to be played.” is growing in stature. People recall them more becausethere ’s a chance creates two pools, with a double- comes from Wichita State coach Stephensonperhaps has not spent seeing the likes of Roger Clemens, a lot of time in Boston’s Fenway Greg Swindell and Jack McDowell ESPN a victim of its own successin CWS Park, Detroit’s Tiger Stadium or play in it. This year, ESPN will By Rick Warner decade, ESPN will not televise the the NCAA to seek a television deal Chicago’s Wrigley Field. He would televise all games except the last final game of the College World with one of the major networks. understand that the weather in those one, which will go on CBS. That’s ESPN, which helped make the Series,an eight-team tournament in CBS is paying about SSOO,OOOfor cities gives no guarantee until mid- progress. College World Series a big-time Omaha, Nebraska. ESPN will show the championship game, three times May. No one wants to start the But coaches want more. First of event, is now a victim of its own all the games leading up to the more than ESPN paid for the entire college seasonthat late. all, they love the sport and want to success. championship, but CBS will televise tournament last year. see it appreciated. Furthermore, College baseball attendance has Yet, he has a point about trying the title game June II. more fans can mean more money. doubled since the cable network But an even bigger reason is the to compete with basketball’s Final potential audience on CBS. Al- Four. He saysmany college baseball More money meansmore fans. That began televising games in 1980,and ‘It’s really kind of ironic,” ESPN though ESPN has grown a lot since teams had played two-thirds of their kind of cycle makes a program the sport has become a breeding spokesman Mike Soltys said. ‘Peo- grow. ground for major-league stars. Be- 1980, it still only reaches 53 percent games by early April. ple used to laugh at us when we of the country’s television house- “I think we do have to move cause of the tremendous growth, started showing college baseball. ‘And yet, all the nation’s attention forward, and TV has got to be very, NCAA officials decided the cham- Now it’s gotten so big, we lose the holds. was on basketbalI,“Stephensonsaid. very helpful,” Miami (Florida) coach pionship game merited more money final game.” During the current College World Ron Fraser said, adding that colleges and more exposure. Warner writes for the Associated Series, well seehow much attention may discover baseball can generate So this year, for the first time this Money was one factor that led Press. goes to college baseball. Opinions Letters Continued from page 4 Continued from page 4 talent. If they’re problem people who can’t get along testing reports prepared for the Executive Committee. An article such as 48-team format (Division I Baseball Championship) with others, we won’t take them. I’ve made myself very this cannot provide all information contained in these reports, just as an that went into effect last year, is that the (Division 1 clear on that. atbstract cannot provide the complete details of a research paper. For those baseball) committee is not so restricted in se%cting ‘Theybe got* be role models. They’re going to set wvhodesire copies of the full reports, pleasewrite to NCAA sports sciences. teams. We have the ability to go deeper into confer- standards for the community.” Mr. Geiger is comzct that most championships have yiekied no poxitive ences. In the 1987 championship, three conferences John Attntght, M.D., dlmctof drug tests and that most student-athletescompete at NCAA championships had four teams selected- I see this as being a flexible Univerdty of lowa 8pofts-medlclne senlces drug free. This provides further support that NCAA drug-testing furnished and changing type of thing each year. Da9 Moines Register an effective deterrent to drug use in the postseason. “We are interested in quality baseball; and if that “Knee braces can be demonstrated to be associated Nevertheless, if we are truly concerned with furthering the goals of the quality baseball exists in a few conferences,then that is with a reduction in the number, and possibly the Association, we should not forget that our primary objectives are to protect where the majority of teams will come from.” severity,of medial collateral ligament injuries (following the health and safety of our student-athletes; to provide a fair, equitable, George Shlnn, owner a three-year study by the Big Ten Conference). and drug-free environment in which to compete, and to support NCAA Charlotte Hornets of the NBA “The study, however, is not scientific proof; and I legislation designed to achieve these goals. United Press International feel, due to the nature of the findings, that we need a “When we hire (players) here, we won’t hire just on national study.” Frank D. Uryasz NCAA Director of Sports Sciences ADS Players’ needs unmet, Continued from page 4 stay for four years in return for his Mike Lude, Washington athletics stay. Some shouldn’t be in college. education.” director, sides with Devaney. Some should go on.,, Joe Morrison, coach at South “Can’t they just have a gentle- ex-college star savs Many of those polled indicated Carolina, thinks the answer is con- man’s agreementnot to draft them?” J that the best antidote was to em- trolling the unscrupulous agent who he asked. By Denne H. Freeman NCAA should at least let players get paid for their ticket allotments. phasize academics both before and lures a kid out of school before he’s Sounds like collusion. after recruiting to instill the desire ready for the NFL. Nobody responds to the needs of Believe me, you earn those tickets.” to get an education. “I don’t mean to pass a rule,” players, former Baylor University If a football player doesn’t need Glen Mason, new football coach Bob Devaney, Nebraska athletics Lude said. ‘What if each club just offensive tackle Joel Porter told the his tickets, -give him the money for at Kansas, pointed to the irony of director, rejects the theory that said I’d like to see each kid get as nation’s coachesand athletics direc- them. They need to be compensated losing players to the pros at a time courts will force the change. much education as possible.,’ tors during the 12th annual meeting for the work they perform,” Porter when coaches are judged more ‘There’s no legal thing in the I doubt if that would fly. The of the College Football Associa- said. closely than ever on players they world that says you have to draft NFL fights a good delaying battle, tion. University of North Carolina, graduate. them,” he said. but it’s a matter of time. And re- “So far, the only listener is the Chapel Hill, coach Mack Brown “They talk about schools exploit- Not draft, perhaps, But permit a member, guys, what’s good for col- student-athlete. He’s listening to all agreed with Porter. ing the athlete,,’ Mason said, “What chance to play, at least. Indeed, the legesand pros is not always is in the the rules,,’said Porter, an all-South- *There is a lot of resentment by about the athlete exploiting the preadent might have been set when best interest of the athlete. west Athletic Conference performer some of the players because they school? I wonder if we could ask the courts forced the USFL to allow an And that’s what we’re talking who was drafted by the Chicago know how much money they are athlete to sign a contract that he will Arizona punter that opportunity. about, individual rights. Bears in the 10th round of this making (for) the schools, yet there year’s NFL college draft. are so many restrictions, they really Porter won agreement from par- can‘t live like the other students on Coaches, players urged to be role models ticipants on a CFA panel that stu- campus,” Brown said. NCAA Executive Director them aren’t so young. Some of them “When we think of college base- dent-athletes need more financial Joseph L. Keamey, commissioner Richard D. Schultz has challenged might be older than you are. But ball and college athletes and the aid than they are getting. of the Western Athletic Conference, College World Series players and because you are an athlete, you’re great athletes who’ve played the “I believe the NCAA needs to said athletes “are the most regulated coachesto live up to the status given looked up to and respected, and game, we think of integrity,” he said. make allowances,“Porter said. “Stu- students on campus. It’s a panacea them by young players, adults and they want to be just like you are. Americans are suspicious of ev- dent-athletes need money and help that they should be treated like the their fellow coaches. “You have an awesome responsi- eryone and everything, making it becausethey don’t have the time to rest of the students on campus, but Schultz was the keynote speaker bility in that,” Schultz told the play- difficult for athletes and coaches to work like other students.” they really aren’t like the other at the kickoff luncheon in Omaha ers and coaches,“ because if you are live up to the public’s perception, he Athletes can’t enjoy the same students.” June 3 for the 42nd annual NCAA a good example, you can take people said. privileges of college life enjoyed by He said a recent CFA survey Division I Baseball Championship. to very high levels or you can bury When one coach or one athlete is other students, he added. showed that 47 percent of the ath- “You’d be surprised how many them. It depends upon what you found guilty of drug use, abuse of He made it at Baylor becausehis letes polled indicated they needed people out there want to walk the do.,, funds or violation of rules, Schultz parents gave him a car and spending more than $100 monthly for incid- way you walk, talk the way you talk Schultz said athletes and coaches said, the rest of the coaches and money, Porter said. entals above and beyond their schol- and want to do everything exactly live in a glass bowl. The public athletes become guilty by associa- “One of my roommates had to mhip stipend. the way you do it because you’re exposure makes it the responsibility tion, making it even more important borrow everything to make it,” Por- their idol,” Schultz said. “You don’t of each coach and athlete to set a for all those involved to follow a ter said. “He wasn’t a moocher. His Freeman writes for the Associated know most of these~peopl&%omeof- properexample: sttaight and narrow path. parents just couldh’t help him. The pkss. _I _ ,I - , L ‘I ‘/

6 THE NCM NEWS/Juno$lW8E UCLA men breeze to seconds traight track crown UCLA captured its secondcon- secutiveteam title at the Division 1 Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships.And for the second year in a row, the Californianspiled up enoughpoints to win by a com- fortable margin over Texas. The Bruins won their eighth out- door title overallduring the June l- 4 meet at Oregon. Aside from UTEP’sfive-year championship run beginninga decadeago, it is the first time a teamhas repeated as outdoor champion since UCLA won three straight from 1971through 1973. Texas chipped 12 points from UCLA’s 1987record victory margin but still lost by 41. Coach Bob Larsen’sBruins won titles in the 400 meters, the 400- meter hurdles and the 1,600-meter relay. UCLA was led by Kevin Young, who set a meet record in winning the 400-meterhurdles for the secondstraight season.In addi- tion, Danny Everettand S teveLewis notcheda one-twofinish in the 400 metersand teamed up on the record- settingrelay squad with Henry Tho- mas, who also finished third in the 200-meterdash, and Young. Other records fell to Thomas Smith of Illinois State,who won the high jump for the secondstraight year; LorenzoDaniel of Mississippi HoMontJoeDeLo#ch(Na 133)tfedIlr#meetnmKdlull),a Slemwi(No.~)was~dlO.l,~~t~n~MHchd Statein the 200.and Houston’sJoe dnnhgUmeo/ 10.03httielWmeMs TiasChfidUnlrRa~ flnkhed thIni at 10.12 TCUb Roeoe ‘Ibtum wdd sewnti In 10.42 DeLoach,who tied the six-year-old Arizona St., Auburn, Dartmouth, Indiana St. Wbmetcr run- I. Paul Ereng. Virginia, gan, 28:SO.39;2. Donald Johns, Eastern Mich., View ABM. 3:06.00, 4. Illinois, 3:06.17: 5. H%neter mark setby Cougarprede- and Prairie View A&M, 6; 51. (tic) George 1:46.76; 2. Maude Ado, Texas Southern, 2850.48: 3. Robert Kampainen. Dartmouth, Eastern Mich.. 3:06.21; 6. Alabama, 3:06.91; 7. cessorS tanleyFloyd. Mason, Georgetown, Manhattan and Southern 1:47X1; 3. Pablo Squella, Texas, 1:47.56: 4. 2853.31; 4. Chris Borra, Wisconsin, 28:58.14; Texas, 3:07.92. Arkansas’ Joe Falcon won the III.. 5. Terrance Herrington. Clemson, 1147.58; 5. 5. Yeherkcl HaMa, Clemson, 2858.76; 6. Harry Hlgb jump- I. Thomas Smith, Illinois St.. j5. Washington, 4; 56. (tic) Alabama. Boston Charlton Warner, Illinois. 1:47.82; 6. lbnhim Green, Tcnss. 28:58.80:7. Chris Schilic, Brown, 2.33 (7-7%) (Meet record; old record 7-7X. I ,500-meterrun to claim his fourth U.. UC Irvine, East Carolina and Weber St., 3; Okash, Southern Cal, 1:48.03; 7. Jim Malon. 2859.99.8. Chris Zinn, Arkansas, 29:02.03. Thomas Eriksson. Lamar, 198% Milt Oltey, NCAA individual crown this year 61. (tic) Army, Eastern 111..Kent St., Southern Eastern Ill., 1:48.05; 8. Mark Everett. Florida, IIO-m&r bigb hurdk- I. James Purvis, UTEP. 1982;Del Davis, UCLA, 1982,and Jeff Georgia Tech, 13.S& 2. Rod Jell, California, and the sixth of his career.He also Methodist and Villanova, 2. i:48.1 I. Woodard, Alabama, 1980); 2. Holiis Conway, was a winner this year in cross 66. (lie) lona, I. l,SWmetrr rue- I. Joe Falcon, Arkansas, 13.64;3. Chris Lancaster, lndiana St.. 13.77;4. Southwestern La., 2.29 (7-6); 3. Troy Kemp, INDIVIDLIAL RESULTS 3:38.91; 2. Charles Manala, Indiana, 3:39.91; Lawrence Feilon, Texas A&M. 13.81; 5. Dirk Boise St., 2.26 (7-5); 4. Brian Marshall. Slan- country and won twice in indoor lObmeter dast- I Joe DeLoach, Houston, 3. Mark Deady, Indiana, x39.92; 4. Michasi Morris. Georgia Tech, I 3.84: 6. Vernon George. ford, 2.26 (7-S); 5. Greg Jones, Washington St., track. 10.03(Ties meet record; Stanley Floyd, WOUS- Stahr, Georgetown, 3:39.97; 5. Steve Balkey. Texas Soulhern. 13.98; 7. Robert Reading, 2.23 (7-3%): 6. Brian Brown. Norlhweslcrn Tuy RESULTS ton. 1982); 2. Raymond Stewart, Texas Chris- Penn St.. 3:42.@, 6. Brian Jaeger, Auburn. Southern Cal. 17:l I. La., 2.23 (7-3%); 7. Bob Sundell. Northwest 1. UCLA, 82; 2. Texas. 41; 3. Arkansas, 32; tian, 10.10; 3. Dennis Mitchell, Rotida, 10.12; 3:44.16; 7. Marc Olesen, Stanford. 3:44.27; 8. 4Kb-mderhmlk-I. KevinYoung. UCLA, MO. St., 2.23 (7-3s): 8 Jon Shelton. Texas, 4. Texas A&M. 28; 5. (tie) Ca~ifOrnib and 4. Mike Marsh, UCLA, 10.23;S. Leroy Buncil. Eric Pctcnon. Oregon, 3:44.30. 47.85 (Mat record; old record 48.33, Danny 2.23 (7-3%). Lousiana St., 26; 7. (lie) Illinois and Oregon. Houston, 10.31: 6. Slip Watkins, Louisiana 3,O#&mctn swpkcbu- 1. Karl Van Cd- Harris, Iowa St., 1986); 2. Pat McGhec. Iowa, Pok vaul- 1. Kelly Riley, Arkansu St.. 25; 9. Nonh Care. St.. 24: IO. Florida, 22. St.. 10.40: 7. Roscoe Tatum. Texas Christian. car, Oregon St., 8~32.35; 2. Ted Mecham, SO.07:3. Gordon Bugg, Arizona St., 50.16; 4. 5.57 (18-3x); 2. Monte Weikr, Purdue, 5.47 I I Northeast Louisiana, 21; 12. Texas Chris- IO.k2: 8. &nick Florence, Texas A&M, 10.46: Brigham Young, 8:38.74: 3. Richard Cooper, Bernard Williams, Louisiana St., 50.21; 5. (I 7- I 1%): 3. Dean Starkey, Illinou, 5.47 (I 7- tian, 20; 13. Washington St., 19%; 14. Arizona, 208-meter dash- I. Lonnzo Daniel. Mir- Arkansas, 8:39.31; 4. Gavin Gaynor, North George Porter. Southern Cal, 50.37; 6. Win- I I K); 4. Jay Davis, Oregon, 5.37 (l7-7%); 5. 18: IS. Ilic~Clemson and Houston. 17; 17. (lie) sissippi St.. 19.87 (Meet record; old record Care. St.. 8:39.47; 5. Jon Thanas, Illinois, throp Graham, Texas, 50.40; 7. Anthony Val- Bill Payne, Baylor. 5.27 (17-3s); 6. Jim Mours. &oigJ iech. Indiana and Tcxk South& 20.15. Mike Miller. Tennessee,1982); 2. Atlcc 8:42.62: 6. Darin Williams, Wcbcr St.. 8:43.51; entine, Villanova, 51.35; 8. Kevin Mason. Oregon. 5.27 (17-3H); 7. (lie) Scott Huffman. 14; 20. (tie) Boise St., Eastern Mich. and Mahorn, California. 20.20; 3. Henry Thomas, 7. Rusty Korhoncn, Wisconsin, 8:4S.42; 8. Houston. 51.61. Kansas, and Patrik Johanison, Washington Fresno St., 12. UCLA, 20.25; 4. Danny Peebles,North Care. Seth Simonds, Oregon. 8:47.14. 4OCbmetcrrelay~ I. Texas A&M (Lawrence St., 5.27 (17-3s). 23. (tic) Arkansas St. and Mississippi St., I I; St., 20.27; 5. Raymond Stewart, Texas Cbris- 5,000-meter run- I. Marl Giusto. Arizona. Felton, Derrick Florence, Andre Cason, Stan- Long jump- I. Eric Metcalf, Texas, 8.28 25. (lie) Illinois St.. Kansas St., Michigan. tian, 20.41: 6. Eugene McNcill. East Care., 135S.94; 2. Dov Krcmere. Clemson, 1356.63; ley Kerr). 38.84; 2. UCLA, 39.04; 3. Texas (27-2); 2. Kenny Harrison, Kansas St., 8.12 North Care.. Oklahoma. Oregon St. and Vir- 20.61; 7. Stanley Kerr. Texas ABM, 20.75 3. Greg Whit&y, Brown, 1357.00, 4. James Christian, 39.25; 4. North Care. St., 39.33: 5. (26-7x); 3. Llcweiyn Starks, Northwestern ginia, 10. &O-mater dash- I. Danny Everett, UCLA, Farmer, North Care., 1358.12; 5. Reuben Florida, 39.46, 6. Texas, 39.55; 7. Auburn, La., 8.12 (267%); 4. Andre Ester, Northeast 32. (tic) Northwestern La., Southern Cal 44S2; 2. Steve Lewis, UCLA, 44.83; 3. Tim Reina, Arkansas, 1358.16; 6. Richard Graves, 39.78; 8. Mississippi St.. 40.26. La., 8. I I (26-7x); 5. Matthew Rose, Louisiana and Stanford, 9: 35. (lie) Appalachian St., Simon, Illinois. 45 31; 4. Ian Morris, Abilene UC Irvine. 14:01.47: 7. Tyno Carter, Army, 1,60&m&r relay- 1. UCLA (Steve Lewis. St.. 8.10 (26-7): 6. Vernon George, Texas Baylor, Brigham Young. Brown, Iowa, Penn Christian. 45.40; 5. Raymond Pierre, Baylor, 14:01.51;8. Tim Gargiulo, Southern Methodist, Kevin Young, Danny Everett, Henry Thomas), Southern, 8.09 (26-6!4); 7. LeRoy BurrelI, St.. Purdue. Southwestern La. and Yale. 8. 4573: 6. Calvin Long. Florida, 45.91; 7. Jeff 1402.77. 2:59.91 (Meet record; old record 3:00.55, Houston. 8.06 (265’h); 8. Tyrus Jefferson. 44. Wisconsin, 7: 45. Kansas, 6!4; 46. (lie) Reynolds, Kansas St.. 46.36. lO.O&O-meterrun- I. John Schcrer. Michi- UCLA, 1987): 2. Florida, 3:00.68; 3. Prairie Arkansas, 8.02 (26-3s). Triple jump- 1. Edrick Florcal. Arkansas. 17.19 (564%): 2. Warren Posey, Appalachian St., 16.64(54-7%); 3. Wendell Lawrence. Boise St.. 16.63 (54-6x); 4. Trevor Black, George Mason. 16.60 (54-S%), 5. Wtlltam Turner, North Care. St., 16.43(53-i I); 6. Latin Berry, Oregon, 16.30(53-S%); 7. Johnny Washington. Texas. 16.01 (52-6%). 8. William Beasky. Arkansas. 15.97(52-4%) Shot put -1. Mike Stulce, Texas A&M, 18.99 (62-3%): 2 John Bender, Frcsno St., 1X.74(61-5X). 3. Ed Wade. Oklahoma, IX.16 (60-I I I!@:4. Tom Huminik, North Caro. St.. 18.15 (59-7), 5. C. J. Hunter, Penn St., 18.09 (59-6%): 6. Jose dcSouza. Orenon. 17 XI (59- &N); i:David Wilson, UCLA.17 7X (5X-5%); 8. Simon Williams. Southern Methodist, 17.59 (S84). Dhcus~- I. Karl Nisula. California, 58.08 (190-7); 2. Pete Thompson, UCLA. 57.60( I& 0); 3. Brian Blutrcich, UCLA, 57.46 (18X-6); 4. Ron Harrer, Southtrn 111..57.44 (188-S). 5. Ed Wade, Oklahoma. 56 76 (1X6-3); 6. Jose de- SOWd, Oregon, 55.98 (183-8); 7 Glenn Schneider. Stanford, 55 70 (1X2-9); 8. John Nichols, Louisiana St., 55.18 (181-O). Hammer - I. St&n Jonsson. Washington St., 71.08 (233-2); 2. David Wilson, UCLA, 66.58 (218-S); 3. Eric Finch, Oregon. 66.34 (217-8), 4. Gary Halpin. Manhattan. 64.86 (212-9): 5 Mike Ostrom, Fresno St., 64.72 (2124); 6. Anthony Kenneally, hoston U.. 64 26 i2lO-IO). 7. john O’Connor. Kent St.. 63.18 (207-3); 8. John Knight, UCLA. 62.80 (2064). Javelin I. Kenneth Peterson, Northeast 1.a.. 76 56 (251-2); 2. Chris Athanasm. Yak, 74.42 (2442), 3. Lyle Guillory. Northeast La., 73.90 (242-5); 4. Stefan Peterson, Tcxab. 72 30

mgton St., 7,549; 6. Craig Branstrom. Kansas, ~LdsbatKawdhktemon usdtbmflkethktogmb~ (251-2). Petemant tas was sewn feet bnger thnn the &VW of 7.437; 7. Newt Gundersen, Ml. St. Mary’s U&ebvelln w WHYaI wfnnlng hvw of 76.56 metem nmnewp Chrts Athanda of Yak (Md.), 7,394: 8. Kip Janvrin, Simpson, 7.351. THE NCAA NEWS/June s.1088 7 Louisiana _State women win again, by slightest margin in meet historv J Louisiana State held off Gail try standout Annette Hand of Ore- 52.41, X Ianya McIntosh, Rtu, 52.77 Devers and UCLA to capture its gon shatteredthe 5,000-meterrecord BOO-meter-- I Sharon Powell, Nebraska. 2.03.35, 2. Sylvia Brydson, Loutstana St., second consecutive team title at the before her home fans, and Sylvia 2.03.47: 3. Karol Davidson. Texas. 2:03.57; 4~ Division I Women’s Outdoor Track Mosqueda of Cal State Los Angeles Cclcste H&day. Villanova, 2~03.69.5. Theresa and Field Championships. broke the lO,OOO-metermark held Dunn, Houston, 2103 80: 6. Edtth Naktyingi, Iowa St., 2.04 58: 7~ Maria Akraka, Iowa St., In the narrowest finish in the by Stephanie Herbst of Wisconsin, 2.06.90. history of the meet, coach Loren who finished second. 1,SOO-meter run ~ I. Suzy Favor. Wisconsm, Seagrave’s Tigers defeated the The other meet record belonged 4:13.91; 2 Evelyn Adnu, Alabama, 4.15.62; 3. Sally Smith, Purdue. 4.16.13, 4. Rosalind Bruins by a three-point margin. The to I ,ynda Tolbert, who established a Taylor. Maryland. 4117 44; 5. Jasmine Jones, championships were held June 14 new mark in the loo-meter hurdles. Tcnnewzc,4.18.56,6. Sherry Hoover. Kentucky, at Oregon. Repeating as champions along 4.19 2X: 7 Buffy Rabbitt, UC Irvine. 4.19 92: 8. Noelecn Mullan, Brigham Young, 4:20.3X. Schowanda Williams led Louisi- with Huber were Wisconsin’s Suzy 3,000-meter run I Vtckt Hubcr. Vtllanova, ana State, winning the 400-meter Favor in the 1,500 and Sheila Hud- 8.47 35 (Meet record: old record 854.41. Huber. hurdles and finishing fifth in the son of California in the triple jump. 1987), 2. Annette Hand, Oregon. 859.15. 3. Penny Graver, Oregon. 9~09.72. 4. Rtta Del- 100-meterhurdles. Teammate Sylvia TEAM RESULTS noye. UTEP, 9.11~75: 5 Lirbeth Brax. UTEP. I Louisiana St.. 61.2. UCLA. 5X: 3 Oregon. Brydson was second in the 800 9.14.92.6. Donna Donakowski, Eastern Mich., 45. 4. Arilona St, 40. 5. Nebraska. 34, 6. meters, while Esther Jones and 9: 1637.7. Kathy Francy, Vtllanova,9.18.49.8. Alabama, 31: 7 Southern Cal, 2Y; 8. lexar. 27: Pam Klassen. Rice, 9.19~34 Cheryl Coker recorded third-place 9 Stanford. 261 ‘3: IO Washmgton, 26. 5,000-meter run- I Annette Hand. Oregon. II. Morgan St, 25: I2 Purdue, 18113; 13 finishes in the loo-meter dash and 152X.47 (Meet record; old record 15:39.38, (tie)Georgc Mawnand Wisconsm. IX. 15. (tte) PattIc Sue Plumer, Stanford. 1984); 2. Jacktc the javelin, respectively. ‘lcxaa Southern and V~llanova, 17: I7 (tte) Goodman, Oklahoma St.. 15.41.42: 3 Tina Devers turned in a strong indi- (‘ahlom~a and IlImo,,. 16. 19. U’l El: IS: 20 Liungberg. Ul EP, 15.48~61: 4 Penny Graves. Cd 9. Lo, Angeles. 13 vidual performance for UCLA, win- Oregon, 1550.41, 5. Trina Leopold, Texas, ning the 100,finishing second in the 15.52.17. 6. Sylvta Mosqucda, Cal St. Lor long jump and third in the IOO- Angelo. 15.54.01,7. Patncta Matava, Vugnna, 16:09.02.8. ElsperhTurncr, Alabama, 16.1 1.53. meter hurdles, and running on relay lO.OOO-meter run I. Sylvia Mosqueda. Cal teams that claimed a championship St I.or Angeles, 32.2857 (Meet record. old and a runner-up finish. recurd 32.32 75. Stephanie Herhst. Wtsconsin. IYXb): 2 Stephanie Herhat. Wisconsin. It was a meet for records in the 32.44 16. 3 Kirsten O’Hara. Cahforma. distance events, as championships 32 52 X6. 4. Janet Smnh. North Cart, St.. marks fell at 3,000,5,000 and 10,000 ?I Icnnrsser. 12: 22 Oklahoma St. I I: 23 33.05 13: 5 Elspeth Turner. Alabama, 33.05 43: Icmplc. IO1 3. 24 (tie) Idaho St and Wash- 6 Carol Gray, Stanford, 33.13.38: 7. Rebecca meters. Villanova’s Vicki Huber mglon St.. IO, 26 Itie) Boise St, l-resno St Rivkin. Yale. 33.19~OX: X Eileen Donaghy. shaved a full eight seconds off her and Mlraour~, X. 29. Florida, 7.30 (tie) Easter” Minnesota, 33.31.96. Gail Deven, UCLA own 3,000-meter mark. Cross coun- Ky.. Florldd St., Iowa St.. Kanrah St . Mary- lW-meter high hurdle- I. Lynda Tolbert, land. Mlchlgan, Mississippi St. North Care Awona St.. 12.82 (Meet record; old record St and Texas A&M. S. 12.84. Benita Fitzgerald. Tennessee. 1983): 2 3Y (UC) Houston. Indmna, North Care. and LaVonna Martin, lenncssee. 12.85; 3 Gail Scton Hall, 4. Dcvcrr. UCLA, 12.90, 4. Jackie Humphrey, Ithaca rallies for III baseball title Eastern Ky. 13 14: 5 Schmvanda Wtlhams, 43 (t(e) Arkansrr St.. Faslcm Mich., Ken Sophomore center fielder Vincent Tester of Methodist. Came 3 lucky and Virginia, 3; 47. (tie) Arizona. IJC Loursiana St. I3 32: 6 Karen Nelson. Texas. Roman drove in three runs and Gmne 1 Methodrst ...... OOO 011 020-4-X-3 Irvme. Howard, Kansas, Rice, West Va. and 13 42; 7 Alicia Bass. Louisiana Sty. 13 47: X Marietta ...... OOO 100 104-p 6- 7-2 Ithaca ...... 102 002 10x-6-94 Yale. 2 Bridgette Tatc, Ohio St., 13.66. Ithaca took advantage of three Cal St. Stanislaus . . 110 232 02x-11-14-1 Richard Seagroves and Paul Currie, Robby 54. (tie) Ala -Birmingham. Appalachian St.. 40&m&r hurdle I. Schowaoda Wilbams, walks to win the Division III Base- Jun Anderson, Doug Cook (5). Marty Davis Terry; Brian DeLola, Carl Graetz (8) and Fritz Bowlmg Green, Brigham Young, Minnesota. Louislana St. 55 53: 2 Linetta Wilson. Ne- ball Championship in a 7-5, come- (6). Eric Karncy (8). Aurelia Rodriguez (8) and Hamburg. W-DeLola. L Seagroves. S Nevada-Las Vegas and Ohio St., I. braska, 55.60; 3. Victoria Fulcher, Illinois, Drew Wttouskt; John Chrtstian, Jason Dub- Graew INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 56.02, 4. Janccnc Vrktn. UCLA, 56.10, 5. from-behind victory over Wiscon- Nadecn Bndgepott, Temple, 57.32; 6. Momka berke (9). Lance Morawitz (9) and Greg Wakt- Game 4 IOO-meter d-h-1. Gail Devers. UCLA. Klcbc, Arkansaa SC.. 57.49.7. Conntc Ellcrbe, sin-Oshkosh. field. W-Christian. L-Anderson. S- Wm. Paterson . . . . .200 loo OOt-3-IO-I IO 86: 2. Pauline Davis, Alabama. 11.14: 3 West Va . 57 92. 8 Ann Hall. St. Augustine‘s, Marecta ...... 040 000 SIX 8-12-I Esther Jones. Loutslana St., 11.18, 4. Mary Wisconsin-Oshkosh, which also 58.29. Carmelo Cundari, Carl Stopper (8) and Onyali, Texas Southern, I I 19: 5 Angela finished second in 1987, scored two 400-meter rehy-I. Anrona St. (Lynda Garrett Teel; Steve Oberhelman and Drew Williams. Scton Hall, 11.30, 6. Ethlyn Tate, Tolbert,Tamika Foster. Maial Malone. Jacinta runs in the second inning and three Wirouski. W-Oberhelman. I. Cundari Morgan St., 11.36; 7. Carlette Guidry. Texas. in the seventh to take a 5-2 lead. I I .36. 8. Lamonda Miller, Appalachian St. Bartholomew). 43~&, 2 UCLA. 43.74.3. Lou- Game 5 11.44. tstana St.. 43.83: 4. Florida Sty, 44 13; 5 But Ithaca loaded the baseswith CalSt. St’slaur.000 001 000 000 0~1-11-0 ZOO-meter dash I. Mary Onyali, Texas Morgan St .44 32, 6. Illinois. 44.46, 7. Texas two out in the bottom of the seventh, Mcthodibt . . . .ooo ooo 100 008 I-2-II-0 Southern. 22 70: 2. Pauline Davis, Alabama, Southern, 44.56; 8. NcvadaLas Vegas, 45.21. Gu% Alvarrs. Lance Moraww (7) and Greg 22.81; 3. Rochelle Stevens. Morgan St., 22.91, 1,600-meterrelay I UCLA (hlotuca Phtl- forcing Wisconsin-Oshkosh coach Wakclteld: Danny Tester and Tim Fleischman, Moraww. HR - Btll Holmes. Martctta. 4 Faldatu Ogunkoya, Mississippi St., 22.94: 5 lips, Gail Devers, Chewuakii Knighten. Jancenc Paul Curr~e. W- Iester. Lm Moraw~z RussTiedemann to bring in reliever Game2 Carlette Gutdry, Texa,. 23.03, 6. E,ther Jones, Vrckcrs), 3:29.82; 2. Loutstana SC., 3.29.93: 3 Mark Gullickson. Roman, the first Wis.-Oshkosh . . . . .031 100 203--10-14-2 Game6 Louwana St.. 23.05.7. Wendy Vereen, Morgan Awona St.. 3:29.95: 4 Nehrask% 3.31 44: 5 batter, promptly laced a two-run Wm Palerarm. . . . .OtJl 040 IUO 6- 7-I Ithaca . _ . _ _ .OOO 200 001 3-10-l St., 23 IX: X Celena Mend,. Illmt,~,, 23.24. Illinois, 3:33.06; 6. lexas, 3:33.56; 7. Howard, Mark Gullickson, 1 im Kuehn (71 and Mark WI\ Q,hkwh . . . . .OltJ 010 000 ~-2m 7-2 400~meter darh I. Rochehe Stevens. Morm 3.36 17. single to close the gap to 54. Stenske: Jtm Daly. Carl Stopper (7). 1.d Hanc- Jot Sottolano .md Frttz Hambulg: lodd yan St ,Sl 23.2 Mace1 Malone. Ar,,ona St.. High jump-l. Amber Welty, Idaho St., In the bottom of the eighth, Itha- wald(X), Bob Padla(K). Bruce Wiepan (Y), Pete Fvcr,, T,m Kuehn (9) and Mark Stenske Wp 51 32.3 lcarl Mllo. Alabama A&M. 51.5X:4 I .92 (6-3s). 2. (ttc) 1.w Bernhagen. Stanford: ca’s Brian Parrotte singled, Tim Ellerbrock (9) and Garrett Tee1 W f,ulhck- Sottolano. L Koch”. HR Shaw” Ogilwe. Sharon I’owell, Nebraska. 5 I 67: 5 Teru Dendy. Tm Hensler. Purdue. and Felicia Hodges, son. L-m Daly Sp Kuehn HR Stencke, Ithaca. Gcorgc Mason, 5 I Y6: 6 Natasha Karser. MI,- Temple, I X6 (6-l%): 5 Tammy Thurman. Wilson walked and Lou Milano Wts.-Oshkosh. See Ithaca, page 8 xwrt, 53. I I, 7. Michelle ‘Taylor, Southern Cal. Nehralka. I 86 (6-l %): 6 Camille Jampolski, singled to load the bases.After Dan I .X6 (6-l %), 7. Christina Fink-Sisnicga. Art- rona, I X6 (6-l%): 8 Melinda Stott. lexas Burns flied out, Gullickson walked A&M, 1.80 (S-IO%). Fritz Hamburg to force in the tying Long jump- 1 Nena Gage. George Mason. run. 6.62 (21-8x); 2. Gail Deven, UCLA, 6.55 (2l- 6); 3. Jacmta Bartholomew. Awona St. 6 54 Gullickson was removed and re- (21J5%): 4. Claire Connor, Louisiana St., 6.49 placed by Tim Kuehn, who walked (2l-3%), 5. Ahasa Bell, Texas A&M, 6.37 (20- sophomore outfielder Dan Eckert 10%): 6 Wendy Brown. Southern Cal, 6.33 (20-P'/& 7. Karen Kruger, Nebmka, 6.32 (20- on four pitches to force in what 9); 8. Jenrl Miles, Alabama A&M. 6.27 (20-7). proved to be the winning run. Ro- Mple jump- I. Sheila Hudson, Califomta, man then singled to drive in the 13.92 (45-8): 2. Wendy Brown. Southern Cal. final run. 13.55 (44-S’&; 3. Yvette Bats, Southern Cal, 13.48 (462%); 4. Felaia Curry, Krnsas St., Joe Sottolano, who pitched 2i/, 13.02 (42-g%): 5. Ncna Gage, George Mason. innings on relief, won his second 12.97 (426%); 6. tavern Clarke, OkJahoma St.. 12.94(42-5th); 7. Flora Hyacinth, Alabama, game of the tournament and was 12.89 (42-3’%); 8. Diana Wtlls, Army. 12~66 named the most outstanding player (41-6H). of the championship, held June 2-6 Shot PUI- I. Jennifer Ponath, Washington. at Bristol, Connecticut. 16.57 (544!4); 2. Shtrlcy Ross, Washtngton, 15.71 (51&h); 3. Patty Purpur. Stanford. The loss was Tiedemann’s final IS.67 (51-5); 4 Sonya Payne, Michigan. 15~24 game with the Titans, who finished (SO-O); 5. Meg Jones, Washington, IS.12 (49- 28-8. In 20 years at Wisconsin- 7%): 6. Collccn Roaenscal. Florid& 15.09 (49- 6%); 7. Deborah Smith, Illinois. 1505(494th): Oshkosh, the coach amasseda SOI- 8. Mclantc Hcrrcta, Augaburg, 14.91 (48-l I). 165-2 record and guided the Titans Diila~ I Laura Lavmc. Washington St.. to a Division III title in 1985. 57.34( l88-l);2. Lacy Barnes. FresnoSt., 56.4X (1854); 3 Tracte Mtllctc, UCLA, 55.00 (I 80-S). Ithaca, which previously won the 4. Kris Larson, UCLA. 54.28 (I 78-l); 5. Colleen Division III championship in 1980, Rosenstcel, Florida, 54.18 (177-9); 6. Patty finished the season at 36-l I-1. Purpur. Stanford, 52.38 (171-10); 7. Jcnntfer In addition to Sottolano and Ro- Ponath. Washington. 52 IO (170-l I): 8~ Beth Manson. Bowling Green. 5 I .32 (1684) man, members of the all-tourna- Javelin - I Jill Smith, Oregon, 55.08 ( I80- ment team were third baseman Pat X): 2 Erica Wheeler. Stanford, 54.82 (179-10); McDonald, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; 3. Cheryl Coker, Louisiana St., 54.58 (179-I). 4. Nlkl Nye, Texas, 53.76 (1764); 5. Sherrie outfielder Steve Graham, Ithaca; MacKinney. North Care., 52.66 (172-9). 6. outfielder Scott Lewis, Marietta; Brookc Allen, Oregon, 52.22 (I 7 14). 7. Shelly first baseman Tim Wilson, Ithaca; .z Sanford,Solo, Virginia, Washington. 50.70 (1664).52.18 (171-2): 8. Julia second baseman Mike Brooks, Wis- .s Hcptathlon- I. Wendy Brown, Southern consin-Oshkosh; shortstop Darrin a Cal, 5,701; 2. Crystal Young, Botsc SC., 5,659, Spitzer, Marietta; designated hitter 3. Jamie McNeair, 5.590: 4~ Tcri LcBlanc, Jim Peerenboom, Wisconsin-Osh- f Mirsourt. 5.382. 5. Laura Kirkham. Indiana. 5261; 6. Rho& Phillips, Louisiia St., 5.034; away kosh; catcher Greg Wakefield, Cal Omgont Anneite Hand &eating No. 174) pulled hrn U#e IkId to set a mood in the 5,aaO 7. Ann O’Connor, Kansas, 4.920; 8. Angela State Stanislaus, and pitcher Danny King, Ala.-Birmingham. 4,880. .a :’ .. , . .., . . , * I, . i .,, 8 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8.1988 Ithaca Extra-inning battle decides II title Ci)nrinuedjkm pqe 7 Stcvt’ Gcrk,n. II,,\ Andcr.,on 14) and Ljrrw Bob LeFebre scored from second Jack\o”v,lle St . . . . .002 000 005 7-l t-5 (9) and Mlkc Gaborlk. W Stoltcnbcry. I. Game7 Wll<,u\kI: Doug DuelI. Carl (~ractl (6) and on Fernando Arguelles’ I2th-inning Mike Pckock. Soxc DiBarcolc~mur 13) a”d P,,pplcwcll. HR Gary Brownand Mlkr Rqm WI\.-O\hkwh ...... 0 IO 300 IJOO 4-7. I tritr Hamburg. W Duclt I Gerkm S Curl Coon>. Jml Smith, Dawd Slral” (2). plinger. Cal St. Sacramento. GLKW single, lifting Florida Southern to a (‘al St Slanl~laus . . . . 000 012 000 w-4 Dwayne Gregg(Y) and Rwk (~la”nu/o W Championship game Chrmplonahlp game I im Kurhn. Mark Gutlickson (6) and Craig 54 victory over Cal State Sacra- D~Bartolomco. I Swan. HR Mac Selhert. Cal St. Sacramento . nb r b rbi Wls.mOshkosh ...... ah r h rhl Klwb. Dana Rcyo. Jaw” Duhbcrke 17) and mento May 3 I for the 19x8Division lacksonwlle St Brmn Howitt,Zb . . . . . 4 I II 0 Greg Wakefleld. W Kuehn I. Reyes S fodd Schhemcf ...... 5 I 1 0 Game 5 Mike Kipplingqcf . . . . 6 0 I 2 Gutl~ckron Bruce Schre,hcr,r\ 4 0 I 0 II Baseball Championship. Florida Armwong St. . . . 040 021 I IO- Y-14-4 Mark Gle\eke,dh. . . . . 5 0 I 0 0 Chris Delarwelle.Ib ..... 5 I 0 0 Came Southern has claimed seven Divi- Fla. Southern . . . . . 300 400 3 Ix I l-12-1 Mike Brackins.Ib . . . . 4 I 2 0 Methodls( ...... OlO WI 000 2-13-O Pat McDonald.3b ...... 5 2 2 2 sion II baseball titles three in the Rob Musxr, Mike Mwhcner (4). David Quinn tiregory.lf . . . . . I 0 I 0 Manem _ ...... 100 200 00x 3- 7-2 .tlm Peerenboom,dh .... 4 I I I hy Brown,rr...... 5 0 0 0 Mike BrookxZb ...... I 0 I 2 1980s. Kod Joneb. Sccve Belawski (8) and ‘Tim Lorent” Lrsky.rs . . . . . 3 I I 0 Craly Ktoew...... 1 0 2 0 Fleischman. Paul Currw: Mike Kramer. Jim “After the year I had, I knew the Steve Hanaen..lh . . . . . 2 0 I I &Ii Ryan.rf...... 5 IJ I 0 kddy (8) and Drew Wlloucki W-~ Kramer. Lord was with me tonight,” Ar- Mike F.rn

1987-88 NCAA championships dates and sites

F&L WINTER SPRING Cross C&r&y, MenL: Division I champion- University Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Baseball: Division I, 42nd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division Ilchampiun Kansas,Lawrence, Kansas;DivLrion II champion- University Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 3-l 1, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva- of Lowell, Lowell, Massachusetts; Divisiun III c.humpiun- 1988; Division II champion-Florida Southern College, nia; Divi.sion III champion North Central College, Naper- Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio. Lakeland, Florida; Division III champion- Ithaca College, villc, Illinois. Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion- Louisiana Ithaca, New York. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I c.hampiun- Univer- Tech University, Ruston, Louisiana; Division II champion-~ Golf, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Califor- sity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; Division II champion- Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia; Division IIIcham- nia, Los Angeles, California; Division II chumpion- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, piun~--~Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota. University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida; Division III cham- California; Divkion III champ& (tie) College of St. Fencing, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion -~ piun-California State University, Stanislaus, Turlock, Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, and University of Wisconsin, Columbia University, New York, New York. California. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Fencing, Women’s: National Collegiate Champiurz- Golf, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- Field Hockey: Division Ichampion ~~University of Mary- Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma. land, College Park, Maryland; Division III champion Gymnastics, Men’s: National Collegiate Champiun- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division Ichampiun- SyracuseUniver- Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, Penn- University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. sity, Syracuse, New York; Division III chumpiun - Hobart sylvania. Gymnastics, Women’s: Nutiunal Collegiate Champion ~ College, Geneva, New York. Football: Division I-AA c,hampion-Northeast Louisiana 1Jniversityof Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Lacrosse, Women’s: National Coilegiute Chumpion-- University, Monroe, Louisiana; Division II champion-Troy ice Hockey, Men’s: Divisiun I champion - Lake Superior Temple IJniversity, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Divisiun III State University, Troy, Alabama; Division 111 champion State University, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; Divisiun III Champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New .lersey. Wagner College, Staten Island, New York. c.humpiun- University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Wisconsin. Softball, Women’s: Division 1 champion- University of SOCCW,Men ’s: Division I chompion ~ Clemson University, Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Cullegiate Chum- California, Los Angeles, California; Division IIchumpiun ‘- Clemson, South Carolina; Division II champion- Southern piun- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Vir- California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Connecticut State University, New Haven, Connecticut; ginia. /I/ champion-central College, Pella, Iowa. Division III champion ~ University of North Carolina, Greens- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Nutiunal Collegiate Cham- Tennis, Men’s: Division Ichampion-Stanford University, boro, North Carolina. pion- University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Stanford, California; Division II champion-Chapman Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion -- Uni- Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champion- College, Orange, California; Division III champion- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champiot- Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Division III champion ~ University of Rochester,Rochester, California State University, Bakersfield, California; DivrSion Tennis, Women’s: Division I Champion-Stanford Uni- New York. III champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. versity,Stanford, California; Diviriun IIchampiot- Southern Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champiun ~ University of Swimmlng and Diving, Women’s: Division Ichampion- Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois; Division III cham- Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii; Divirion IIchumpian-California University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- piort-Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia. State University, Northridge, California; Division III cham- California State University, Northridge, California; Division Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I champion- University pion ~ University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Cali- III champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. of California, Los Angeles,California; Divkim II champion - fornia. Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I champion-university of Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division III Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- champ&--University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin. University of California, Berkeley, California. (tie) St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I champion- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division III Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division champion- University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin. II champion- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Indoor Track, Women’% Division Ichampion- University Divisiun IIIchampion-Christopher Newport College, New- of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion-Abilene port News, Virginia. Christian University, Abilene, Texas;Division IIIchampiur- Volleyball, Men’s: National Collegiate Chumpion- Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. Wrestling: Division Ichampiun- Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona; Division II champion- North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III cham- piun-st. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. THE NCAA NEWS/June 8.1988 9 Santa Clara’s Bliven named to academic team third time Three-time selection Wesley guire, Iona, 3.840 in business; Ben- leyan, 3.680 in English; Gregory Bliven of Santa Clara and straight- jamin Mathews, Rice, 3.570 in Slappey, Georgia Southwestern, A premedicine student Brad Bean- mechanical engineering. Designated 3.880in biology. Designatedbitter ~ blossom of Oklahoma State head hitter John Byington, Texas John Roberts, Millsaps, 3.840 in the university and college divisions A&M, 3.200 in agricultural eco- chemistry. academic all-America baseball nomics. Second team: Pitcher ~ Ron Ho- teams announced by GTE Corpo- College Division gan, Delta State, 3.520 in account- ration and the College Sports Infor- Wesley First team: Pitcher ~ Jeff Kuder, ing. Catcher ~ Randy Seeley, Bllven mation Directors of America. Mount Vernon Nazarene, 3.830 in Grinnell, 3.8 IO in psychology. First To be named academic all-Amer- business administration. Catcher base~~ William Reifsnider, Barry, ica, a student-athlete must be a David Neville, St. Thomas (Flor- 3.830 in political science. Second starter or key reserve on his varsity ida), 3.780 in sports administration. base- Roger Grenier, Tufts, 3.850 baseball squad and maintain at First base ~ Robert Monroe, Knox, in civil engineering. Third base- least a 3.200cumulative grade-point 3.63 in economics/ business admin- Chris Weber,John Carroll, 3.630 in average (on a 4.000 scale) through- istration. Second base-- Philip political science.Shortstop ~ Jona- out his collegiate career. Second team: Pitchers-Patrick Butler, Providence, 3.740 in political Moye, Georgia Southwestern, 3.970 thon Val Reneslacis, St. Andrews, Combs, Baylor, 3.900 in business; science.Third base~ Mark Higgins, in biology. Third base~ Bill Tolone, 3.800in mathematics. Outfielders ~ Bliven, a pitcher who finished Tim McDonald, Central Michigan, St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), 3.850 Millikin, 4.000 in computer science. Matt Hiestand, Wooster, 3.630 in with a 14-2record and a 3.65eamed- 3.300 in English. Catcher --David in criminal justice. Shortstop-An- Shortstop-Scott Larson, Morn- biology; Ian Lin, Grinnell, 3.490 in run average for the Broncos, was Rolls, San Diego, 3.220 in business thony Fiori, Long Island-C. W. ingside, 3.670in businesseducation/ chemistry; John McFarland, St. named to the team for the third administration. First base~ Donald Post, 3.410 in finance and manage- physical education. Outfielders ~ Cloud State, 3.330 in physical edu- consecutiveyear. He also was named Thompson, North Texas, 3.560 in ment. Outfielders- Joe Hillman, Jack Klawitter, Millikin, 3.760 in cation. Designated hitter- Michael the university division GTE acade- biology. Second base- William Indiana, 3.300 in business; Bill Ma- biology; John Ralph, Illinois Wes- Reagan, Hartwick, 3.720 in history. mic all-America of the year in base- bail. The honor goes to the student- athlete who “best represents the qualities of an academic all-Amer- ica.” A senior physics major, Bliven has a 3.860 GPA and has been accepted to graduate school at Cor- nell. Beanblossom, a second baseman and one of only two sophomores on the university division first team, had a 4.000 grade-point average in premedicine this semester.A versa- tile player, Beanblossom played five positions during the season, hit higher than .3OOand stole more than 30 bases. Gregory Slappey of Georgia Southwestern was the college divi- sion GTE academic all-America of the year. Following is the complete GTE academic all-America baseball team: University Division First team: Pitchers- Wesley Blivcn, Santa Clara, 3.860 in phys- ics; Michael Magnante, UCLA, 3.390 in mathematics. Catcher- Patrick Heiderscheit, Iowa State, 3.650 in elementary education. First base Robert Jones, Texas Chris- tian, 3.840 in finance. Second base-Brad Beanblossom, Okla- homa State, 4.000 in prernedicine. Third base Mathew Anderson. Oklahoma, 3.910 in social studies education. Shortstop- Jot Mark- mike. Hucknell. 3 X00in mcchamcal engineering. Outfielders --John Grosel, Miami (Ohio). 3~9.30in 7oolL ogy: William Masse, Wake Forest, 3.500 in mathematics; Kevin Tahan, U S. International, 3.940 in husincss. Designated hitter Michael Pa- trick, Texas, 3.400 in finance. Registrations

Conlinuedjiom pugs I available at the hotels. Forum attendees now have re- served 145 rooms for the night of Saturday, June 18; 597 for Sunday, June 19; 615 for Monday, June 20, and 131 for Tuesday,June 21. Registration for the Forum itself begins at noon Sunday, June 19, in the convention eenter at the Hyatt Orlando and continues until 8 p.m. that evening. The registration desk also will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, June 20, and from 7:30 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday.June 21. Throughout the registration peri- ods, complimentary refreshments will he available in the hotel’s St. Augustine Lounge, near the regis- tration area (Tamiami Lounge). Another special feature of the Forum will be a reception for all delegates from 6:30 to 830 p.m. Monday, June 20. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8.1988 Nebraska’s Sippel tops softball academic all-America list Players representing six teams Mohr, Towson State, 3.860 in Eng- 3.920 in mathematics; Barb .Jacgcr, that participated in the Division 1 lish; Susan Voeller. Oregon, 3.500 in Gustavus Adolphus, 3.910 in psy- Women’s Softball Championship marketing management. Catcher- chology. head the GTE academic all- Lisa Harvey, Oklahoma State, 3.920 Second team: Pitcher Dorothy America softball team recently se- in electrical engineering. First Stankewitz, Florida Southern, 3.340 lected by the College Sports Infor- base Lisa Quill, Towson State, in psychology. Catcher Julie Wil- mation Directors of America. 3.760 in masscommunications. Sec- Debbie goren, Wesleyan, 3.710 in math- To be eligible, a student-athlete ond base- Laura Peterson, North- Shiffer matics/ economics. First base must be a varsity starter or key ern Illinois, 3.950 in psychology. Saralyn Smith, Kean, 3.700 in reserve and maintain a cumulative Third base- Kathy Casull, Minne- health/ physical education. Second grade-point averageof at least 3.200 sota, 3.420 in biology. Shortstop- base -Corinne Schaffer, Ohio on a 4.000 scale. Amy Veld, Northern Illinois, 3.710 Northern, 4.000 in mathematics. Topping the list of university- in nursing. Outftelders- Maureen Third base- Deborah Poland, division selections is Nebraska Gibbons, Villanova, 3.880 in Eng- Grove City, 3.840 in elementary education. pitcher Lori Sippel, a senior who lish; Margie Ogrodowicz, Nebraska, Shortstop- Wendy international management. Short- Howser, Baldwin-Wallace, 3.700 in compiled a 22-9 record as the Corn- 3.550 in criminal justice; Brenda thia Freeland, Bloomsburg, 3.820 stop-Tammy Leonard, Grove City, huskers reached the championship Sue Steinbrunner, Toledo, 3.740 in in biology. First base~ Deeann accounting. Outfielders Paula 3.640 in computer systems/business round of the Division I tournament. chemistry. Knoll, Hope, 3.700 in computer Keller, Millikin, 3.320 in marketing; Outfielders- A special education major with a College Division science/ business. Second base- administration. Mindy Mayerchak, Gustavus Adol- phus, 3.850 in mathematics; Cathi 3.750 CPA, Sippel was named the First team: Pitcher-Marinka Nancy Emmi, Mercyhurst, 3.690 in Nancy Emerick, Ohio Northern, Peck, Augustana (Illinois), 3.490 in university division’s GTE softball Bisceglia, St. Thomas (Florida), criminal justice. Third base ~ Laurie 3.600 in physical education; Diane mathematics/computer science. academic all-America of the year. 3.840 in business. Catcher-Cyn- Voit, Gustavus Adolphus, 3.890 in Humphrey, Nebraska Wesleyan, In addition, two members of the university-division first team have I perfect 4.000 grade-point averages. Debbie Shiffer of Long Beach State, a senior second baseman majoring in physical education, was the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- Subscribe To Baseball America tion’s scholar-athlete of the year after leading her team to a 37-12 And Receive A FREE 1988 Baseball Almanac record. Shannah Biggan of Wichita State, a junior third baseman, hit .259 this FREE seasonand holds her school’s career record for assists. She is a three- With Your Subscription year starter majoring in psychology Baseball America’s and sociology. 1988 Baseball Almanac The college-division first team includes junior pitcher Marinka Bisceglia of St. Thomas (Florida). Bisceglia, who has a 3.840 grade- point average in business, was named the college division’s GTE academic all-America of the year. Among other honorees is Diane Humphrey, a junior outfielder at Nebraska Wesleyanwho has a 3.920 grade-point averagein mathematics. Following are the complete GTE academic all-America softball teams: Univetdty Division For Baseball News First team: Pitchers.-- Beth Schrader, Northern Illinois, 3.520 You Can’t Get Anywhere Else in interior architecture; Lori Sippel, Nebraska, 3.750 in special educa- m Detailed Major League Coverage n Unprecedented Draft Coverage --Major League columnists for -Pre-draft rating of best pros- tion. Catcher- Kathleen Jordan, each dlvlson, player features, pre- pects. complete llstlngs of all draft Akron, 3.410 in communications/ season previews and spnng train- picks. post&season evaluation of mass media. First base-Sue lflg coverage ~ rookie previews. each club’s draft with stats on all Kause, Northern Illinois, 3.930 in off-season organlzahonal reports stgnees An Absolute Must For biology/ premedicine. Second complete 40-man rosters The Serious Baseball Fan w Extensive Minor League Cover- “II you are m fhs game or are a base-~-Debbie Shiffer, Long Beach frue fan. you can’t afford to rnlss age -Complete pltchlng and bat- n FInal 1987 major and manor leasue Baseball Amenca State, 4.000 in physical education. tlng statlstlcs for each team from pltchtng and batting stahstlcs Lou Gorman Third base ~- Shannah Biggan, Wi- Triple A through the rookie n Season recaps and all-star teams for VP/General Manaoer chita State, 4.000 in psychology/ leagues. In-depth reports trom major and minor leagues Boston Red

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS former SID at Charleston Herb Macho1 DEATHS Stephen C. Allgood aelected at Sam- appointed at New York Tech. I‘ravisRoach Jr.. a former lexas loor- ford. He replaces Bill McClure, who Ticket managers ~-John Cross re- hall player who IS credited with wrltmg ,I remams at the school as associate signed after I’,$ years at Western Mlch- sports-agents law recently adopted by the AD Linda Hackett appointed at Smith. lgan to accept a position with Pacinlan Texas Legislature. died of a brain tumor She previously was associate AD at Iowa, Systems, a computer software firm in May 30 m Austin, ‘Iexas. He was 3~ where she has been on rhe staff smce Long Beach, California.. Bubba Cun- Roach was a reserve defensive tackle on 1979. Joe Yates named at St. Louis. He ningham named at Notre Dame after Texas’ 1969 national-championship team. has been assistant AD since 1984 at working in promotions at the school for After playing professlonally in the Cana- Louisiana State, where he also has served the past year. He is a former assistant dian Football League and with the New as sports information director. He also director of Notre Dame’s alumni assocm- York Jets, Roach earned a law degree and has been SID at Missouri-St. Louis, tion. Cunningham succeeds Mike Bo- became a sports agent in Austin Robert Wichita State and Louisville. binski, who was promoted to associate J. Townsend, retired Williams ski coach ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS business manager after four years as and a member of the National Ski Hall of Joa Yhtea Jim R&It named Nazamti (New Yolk) OF ATHLETICS ticket manager. Fame, died May 27 in North Adams, to footbll8tBff picked Ron Badett Don MacLachlan promoted from as- Trainen Margaret Amundson ap- Massachusetts. He was 66. WIlllams re- at Fenis State for women5 soccw sistant to associate AD for public affairs pointed assistant trainer at South Dakota presented the United States as a skier m at Northwestern, where he will be respon- ceeds Hal Catlin, who resigned. the positIon. Elliott is a teaching profes- State. her alma mater. She served from the 1948 Winter Olympics and won U.S. sible for radio and television arrange- womenhbmketh II erristant Cathy sional at a Portland country club. 1982 to 1987 as head trainer at Augustana Nordic championships in 1947 and 1949. ments, corporate sponsorships. and Baker hired for a full-time position at Men’s SOCC# Ian Martin named at (South Dakota). Amundson replaces Barb He coached from I950 to 1972 at Willi- marketing and pubhc relations efforts. New Hampshire, where she has been a Barry. The former Florida International Moran.. Fred Williams, head trainer at ams, where he also assisted with football He has been assistant AD smce graduate assistant coach since 1986. player also has played for five professional Augusta the past four years, stepped and lacrosse. I985 Raymond Murphy resigned at Men’s and women’s cross county- teams, including the Fort Lauderdale down to accept a similar position at POLLS American to enter prtvate business. Women’s coach Nancy Krueger returned Strikers and the Dallas Sidekicks. Chapm (South Carolina) High School. Division I Baseball ASSISTANT DIRECTOR from a year’s leave of absence to New Women’s soccer- Ron Bartlett sc- CONFERENCES The top 30 NCAA D~vlslonI hacehallteam\ as ~lectrd hy Collcglatc Babeball through OF ATHLETICS Hampshire, where she also resumes her lectcd at N;vareth (New York), where he Ron Bertovich given a one-year contract Mav 23. with records ,n parcnthc,c> and Greg McGarity promoted from admin- duties as head women’s track coach assis:ed with the men’s team last vear and extrn,lon as commissioner of the Atlantic istrative assistant to assIstant AD for pl>lnlb. I-ormer New Hampshire asststant George is a former player. He replaces Jncklin IO C‘onl’errnce. His contract IS in effect 49x facilities and event management at Gear- I Arvow, St. (56-l I, I.isct coached the teams during the past Randall-Ward. who resigned after five through June 1990. Brenda B. Gelston 2 I-resnc~ St (56-10) ,497 gia. Hr is a former sports mformation year Jim Gavaghan resigned as men’5 seasons with a 56-27-10 record. named supervisor of women‘\ ha,krtball 3. MwmItla )151-12-l) 492 director and womcn‘b tennis coach at the and women’s coach at I.a Salle. where he Women’s softball Mary Carter re- ofliclals lor the Colonial Athletic Asso& 4 Wichita St 154-14-1~ .4X7 school. also stepped down as men‘r and women’s signed after four seasons al Southwest atton. She has been commissioner of the 5 Florida 147-17-I) .4x4 COACHES track and field coach. He has heen at the Missour] State. including the last three as Maryland Intercollegiate Board of Offi- h. Cal St. Fullerton (41.16) 4x3 1 Stanlord (41.22) 4x0 Baseball ~ Tom McDevitt resigned af- school since 1979 head coach, to enter training with the cials for Women’s Sports for I1 years and X. C’aldwnia (40-23) 479 ter I I seasons at Eastern Illinois, where Field hockey -Lauren Fuchs pro- Federal Bureau of Investigation During a basketball official for 23 years.. John 9 Oklahoma St (61-X). ._.. ..475 his teams compiled a 299-187 record. He moted from assistant to acting head coach her tenure as head coach, Carter led her Iamarino promoted from public relations IO Iexar (5X-I I-1) ,469 will work full-time tn the school’s acade- at New Hampshire while Marisa Didio is teams to a 76-77 record director to asststant commissioner for the I I. Iexas A&M (52-15) 465 mic advisement center.. Lee Driggers on leave to assist with the U.S. Olympic Men’s and women’s swimming Joe Sun Belt Conlrrence. He came to the 12. Pcppcrdme (37-24-I) 461 appointed at Hardm-Simmons after one field hockey team. Fuchs is a former Rogers announced his retirement after 22 confcrencc office in 19X4 after serving as I3 Southern Cal (36-26) ,454 season at Tarleton State, where he coached Connecticut allLAmerlca player and as- years as men’s and women’s coach at sports information director at Jacksonvtllr 14. Kentucky (3X-2.5) 44v the team to a 37-22 record Doug Ko- sistant who joined Didio’s staff last season. American Sheila Cain named women’s and assistant SID at Georgetown. I5 Flonda St (50~1&1).. .44X 16. Washmpton St. (50-14) 440 vash promoted from assistant at Susque- Field hockey assistant Karen Gero- coach at Grmnell, where she also will NOTABLES 17. Suuth Car<> (43-21) .43X hanna, where he has been on the staff mini named at New Hampsture, where coach women’s volleyball. The lormer St. bormer Ohlo State athletics director IX Loyola (Cal.) (4X-18) . ..431 Icrulli, since January. He succeeds Tony she is a former all-America player. She Catherme all-America previously was Richard M. Bay accepted a job with 19. Mlchlpan (4X-19) .42X who was named football linebackers will continue 10 assist with women’s Ia- asslstant women’s swimming coach at Starbright Group Incorporated, a new 20 stetcnn (35-25) 42: coach and chief football recruiter at Sam- crosse at the school. Iowa Slate. communications, management and tele- 21 Clemson (54-14) _...... 424 ford.. Bill Marchanf selected at Delta Football assistanta ~ Tony Ierulll ap- Menk and women’s track-- Women’s vision production company. Bay has been 22 Central Mich. (47-1.5) .._._._..... ,419 State, his alma mater. He has coached pointed linebackers coach and chief foot- coach Naney Krueger returned from a 23. Missirsippl St. (44-20) _. 415 executive vice-president of the New York 24. Oklahoma (45-21) .._. 412 since 1983 ar Lufkm (Texas) High School ball recruiter at Samford. He previously one-year leave of absence to New Hamp- Yankees since February. . Richard Ray, and is a former head coach at Hmds was head baseball coach and linebackers shire, where she also resumed her duties 25. Nevada-Las Vegas (40-22) .409 head trainer at Hope, elected president of 26. Santa Clara (43-16-i). _. __ __. _. __ .402 Junior College in Mississippi. and defensive backfield coach at Susque- as head women’s cross country coach. the Great Lakes Athletic Trainers Associ- 27. North Carolina St. (45-16) .39X Baseball essirtsnt~~ Dan Maynard hanna.. Frank Veltti named at Wesleyan, Former assistant George Liset coached ation, a Z.SO&member chvlsion of the 2X. Tulane (3221X) _. _. ,393 appomted at Virginia. where he also will asstst with wrestling. the teams during her absence Jim Ga- National Athletic Trainers Association. 2Y. Georgia Tech (45-24) 392 Men’s basketball ~ Alfred Barney He 1s a former head wrestling coach and vaghan resigned as men’s and women’s Also, George MacDonald, athletics 30. Rrtgham Youog(4l~lX~l) ._...__...._. 3X7 named at Tuskegee after five years as an football assistant at Loras. _. Hank coach at La Salle, where he also stepped director at Grand Valley State, awarded Division Ill Baseball The top IO NCAA Division 111 baseball assistant at Georgia Southwestern. Hettwer and Mark Luedtke resigned at down as men’s and women’s cross country the first Tom Donahue Award by the Men’s basketball asslstanta ~ Marc Northwest Missouri State, citing family coach. He has been in the posts since team, a, sclucted by Collcg~ate Baseball (ireat Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- through May 31, with records in parenthcse, Peterson selected at South Dakota State, and business reasons. Both joined the 1979. ference in recognition of the two-time and points: where he has heen a graduate assisrant Bearcat staff in January. Women’s volleyball Mike Lingen- ILIAC president’s contributions to the I Marietta (34-6) _. 496 coach the past two seasons. He replaces In addltlon, John Stiegelmeier ap- felter resigned after two seasons at Cm- advancement of athletics. Donahue was a 2. (‘al ‘il. Stanlslau\ (26-10). ,494 Brian Dutcher, who joined the staff at pointed at South Dakota State, replacing crnnatl to pursue a position on the U S (iI.IAC commissioner who died tn De- 3 Methodist (33-7) .._ 492 Michigan Bo Ellis appointed at Mar- 491 Larry Ireland. Stiegelmeier was a student men’s national volleyball team. His teams cember 19X7 Steve Cedorchuk, assist- 4. WI,.-O,hko\h (22-h) 490 quette, where he was a member of the assistant at Wisconsin last year .Jim recorded a 42-23 mark, including a 26-X ant men’s ice hockey coach at Boston 5. Wm. Paterson 132-X) 1977 natIonal-championship team. He Purtill named to coach the offensive line record last season Honesto Ramirez 6 Ithaca (29-10&l) .,48X College, named head coach of the 1989 7 N (‘ Wesleyan (30-X-l) .4X6 previously dlrected a recreation program at Ferris State. He previously was offen- named for the new program at Barry. U.S. national junior hockey team by the for the Chicago (Illinois) Park District sive coordinator for six years for the Ramirez IS a former player at Ohio State X Amherst (22-O) 4x5 Amateur Hockey Assoclatlon of the 9. Fa,tcrn Cunn. St (24-15). .4X2 and was an assistant coach at a Chicago- freshman team at Cornell, and he also has and a lormer assistant at Tampa.. Sheila United States. IO. Wdlmm Penn (29-6) .4X0 area high school. been on the staffs at Toledo and Salem Cain appointed at Grmnell, where she Women’s basketball Teresa Machu State. also will coach women’s swimming. She appointed at lrinity (Texas), where she Men’s golf Conen Elliott selected previously was a women’s swimming as- 14 automatic qualifiers recommended was assistant women’s volleyhall and cohead coach at Portland, which earlier sistant at Iowa Slate. Action concerning automatic qualm Northern California Athletic Con- softball coach last year. She continues to announced the appomtment of sports Women’s volleyball assistant Teresa ification and championship-selec- ference, Pennsylvania State Athletic serve as a softball aqsistant. Machu suc- information dtrector Mauro Potestio to Machu of Truuty (Texas) promoted to tion criteria highlighted the Division Conference and Southern Intcrcol- head women’s basketball coach at the 11 Women’s Basketball Committee legiate Athletic Conference. school. meeting in Kansas City May 31 to To be recommended is a proposal Wrestling- Loras’ Frank Veltri named that a team’s records against teams Questions/Answers assistant coach for wrestling and football June 3. and Wesleyan. The committee voted to recom- with season records over SO0 and STAFF mend to the Executive Committee under .500 be added to the selection Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any Business assistant ~ Mike Bobinski that the following 14 conferences criteria. The committee voted to inquiries to 7%~ NCAA News at the NCAA national office. promoted from assistant business manager receive automatic qualification to abolish assigning a numerical value and ticket manager to associate business the 1989 championship: California for the division of membership of manager at Notre Dame. He will direct Collegiate Athletic Association, Cen- an opponent in evaluating strength the school’s new athletics marketing pro- How do the incidences of injury differ among intercollegiate sports? tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- of schedule. gram. The committee also will recom- a Development dIrector- Paul Bubb ation, Continental Divide Confer- resigned after three years at Southern ence, Empire State Conference, mend that a third-place game be An injury rate, defined as the number of injuries divided by the Great Lakes Valley Conference, Gulf played during the final weekend of number of athlete exposures (A-Es), is one way to compare injuries Illinois, where he was the school’s first A full-time athletics fund-raiser. South Conference, Lone Star Con- competition of the Division II Wom- among sports. The NCAA Injury Surveillance System (ISS) monitors such Matltetlng coordinator Jim Merritt ference,Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- en’s Basketball Championship. The rates, based on injuries and exposures in both practices and games, for 13 selected at Richmond, where he is a recent semifinals, third-place game and intercollegiate sports. The following table lists the average injury rate from letic Association, New England graduate and was a four-year member of Collegiate Conference, North Cen- championship game will be played the year indicated in parentheses through 1987 for each sport in the ISS. the baseball team. Media relatlons/ma~etlng coordlna- tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- at the campus of one of the partici- Injury Rate tor~Ceoff Polglase appointed at Rich- ation, Northeast-Ten Conference, pating institutions. spofi (per 1000 A-Es) mond. He recently received a master’s Wrestling (1983) ...... 9.9 degree in sports adminisrration at Ohio Frericks recuperating from surgery Men’s soccer (I 986) ...... 8.4 State. Thomas J. Frericks, vice-presi- hospital’s cardiaccare unit several Women’s gymnastics (1983)...... 8.1 Sports infomtlon dIrecton ~ Tom dent and director of athletics at the days after surgery and was hopeful Women’s soccer (1986) ...... 7.6 Kowitz promoted from assistant SID at University of Dayton and secretary- of leaving the hospital June 7 or 8, Portland, succeeding Mauro Potestio, said Doug Hauschild, Dayton Men’s lacrosse (1983) ...... 7.0 who recently was named men’s golf coach treasurer of the NCAA, was re- Football ( 1982) ...... 7.0 at the school. Kowitz came to the school ported in good condition and pre- sports information director. Men’s gymnastics (1986) ...... 5.7 as a graduate intern in 1986 and became paring to leave Kettering Memorial Frericks is expected to be away Icehockey(1986) ...... 5.4 assistant Sl D in I987 Michael L. Stra- Hospital in Dayton this week after from his job for at least two months. Women’s volleyball (1983) ...... 5.1 ley named at Mount St. Mary’s (Mary- undergoing double coronary bypass Softball (1986)...... 4.9 land), replacing Tim Leber, who was surgery May 3 1. The school is asking that all cards named SID and assistant men’s basketball F&,&s, 56, ,,,.,dement the 21/- be sent to Frericks’ office. Field hockey (1986)...... 4.4 coach at Shepherd. Straley previously Women’s lacrosse (1983) ...... 3.6 was a sports writer at the Hagerstown hour operation following a series of Frericks is in his second year as Baseball (1983) ...... 3.4 (Maryland) Morning Herald and is a tests. He was released from the NCAA secretary-treasurer. 1’2 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8,1960 Three to retire after long college sports careers Three well-known figures in intercollegiate athletics are has been named female scholar-athlete of the year by the retiring. David M. “Boo” Ferriss, baseball coach at Delta Southeastern Conference. She graduates this spring with a State University; David B. Tuuk, long-time track coach and degree in chemistry after compiling a 3.970 CPA. She will director of athletics at Calvin College, and Nick Vista, sports attend medical school next fall. information director at Michigan State University, have Two-sport athlete Penny Wehrs has been awarded the stepped down from their positions. 1988 Kenneth E. Mercer Scholarship at the University of Delta State will honor Ferriss in ceremonies on the Dubuque. The four-year starter in women’s volleyball and school’s baseball diamond June 18, with a reception to basketball has a 3.600 GPA in physical education. The follow. He coached Delta State for 26 seasonsand led the scholarship was established in honor of contributions to the Statesmen to more than 600 victories. athletics department and the university by Mercer, a coach, With the exception of a few years in high school teaching professor and counselor at Dubuque whose career spanned and athletics administration, Tuuk spent his entire career at three decades. Calvin, his alma mater. His cross country and track teams claimed Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association cham- More Report Cards: Villanova University track student- athletes Vicki Huber, Celeste Halliday and Michelle DiMuro pionships I3 times and I I times, respectively. As athletics David M. Ferrlos DaWd B. TlruAr director at the school, he spearheaded drives that led to have been named to the 1987-88 Big East Conference Calvin’s hosting seven consecutive Division III Men’s program in 1980-81, 58 Bucknell athletes have been recog- academic all-star team. Huber has a 3.520 grade-point Basketball Championships and severalother NCAA national nized. average (4.000 scale) in psychology, and DiMuro carries a and regional events. Heidelberg College student-athlete Laurie Krizovski has 3.400 GPA in marketing. Both juniors, they were named to Vista has served Michigan State since 1954, when he was received the Ohio Athletic Conference’s Clyde A. Lamb the all-academic team for the second time. Halliday, also a named full-time assistant to Sports Information Director Award as the conference’s outstanding female scholar- junior, has a 3.520 GPA in accounting. Fred Stabley. Vista became SID when Stabley retired. athlete. The senior from Barberton, Ohio, played women’s “This is one of the things our program is concerned with- Prominent in the field throughout his career, Vista was the volleyball and basketball while earning a 3.920 GPA (4.000 excellence in academics,” said Marty Stern, Villanova first assistant SID named to the College Sports Information scale) in biology and math. Following graduation, she will women’s track coach. Directors of America (CoSIDA) hall of fame. attend medical school at the University of Cincinnati. Western Illinois University track athlete Teri Wiser, a Fifty-seven Northeast Louisiana University student-athletes senior, has been named recipient of the first Cathy Early Trivia Time: Including this issue of The NCAA News, how State Farm Scholarship, which the school will give annually many editions have been published since the paper changed on the basis of academic and athletic excellence. Wiser, who its format and production schedule in l982? Answer later. Briefly in the News has a 3.927 CPA in biology, is among the school’s top five career performers at three miles, 3,000 meters and 5,000 Steve Posner, men’s gymnastics coach at Springfield meters. She completed undergraduate work this spring as a were named to the school’s athletics department honor roll C‘ollege,left May 25 for a three-week visit to China as part of student teacher. for spring 1988, including six with 4.000 GPAs. They were An International exchange program between Springfield and Western Illinois officials also announced that junior April Thompson (women’s softball), Julie Mofitt (women’s the Beijing Institute of Physical Education. “The Chinese swimmer Amy Wood has been awarded the first Laurie volleyball), Maria Cash (women’s tennis), Nelda Freeman gymnasts are among the best in the world,” Posner said. “I’m Meyers Potter Scholarship, named in honor of a former (women’s track), John Russell (men’s track) and Eric Rice interested in learning about their system of developmental Westerwinds student-athlete and coach who is battling bone (men’s tennis). and competitive gymnastics. I’m also eager to learn how they cancer. Potter said the scholarship will be awarded annually each and develop their coaches and teachers.” Thirtyeight of the I20 students participating in intercolle- to a student-athlete who “has demonstrated desire, persever- giate athletics at the University of North Carolina, Greens- ance and God-given talents to be a winner in the spirit of boro, earned at least a 3.000 CPA during the spring semester. SportsVision, a Chicago-area cable sports channel, has competition.” That figure represents32 percent of the total student-athletes Seven University of Oklahoma student-athletes have been reached a new, two-year agreement with Northwestern and cheerleaders in the athletics program. University that will increase telvision coverage of Wildcat recognized by school officials for various scholastic achieve- All I3 conference sports and every member institution are ments. Football players Anthony Phillips and Todd Thomsen football and basketball. “We strongly believe in the direction represented by the I58 student-athletes named to the Northwestern athletics is headed,“said Jim Como, SportsVi- were named to the GTE/CoSIDA academic all-America sion vice-president and general manager,‘ and we want to be team. Gridder Chris Melson and women’s softball player a part of its future successes.” Emily Parr won the Jay Meyers Awards as top freshmen in A minimum of I5 Northwestern events featuring the two the classroom. sports will be carried by SportsVision during the 1988-89and Football player David Vickers won the Sooner Schooner 1989-90seasons. Scholastic Award as the letter-winner who maintained the highest CPA while completing four years of eligibility. He Boosters and friends of the University of Iowa’s athletics posted a 3.020 in linancc. Basketball player Dave Sieger and programs are hearing about academic achievers at the women’s volleyball player Margaret Page received Big Eight school’s 1988 fund-raising banquets. Iowa has prepared a Conference medals as the top Oklahoma student-athletes four-page booklet highlighting student-athletes who earned who have complctcd their athletics eligibility. a grade-point averageof at least 3.000(4.000 scale) during the fall 1987 semester and spotlighting a former Hawkeye Scholarship Financial Reports: University of Rhode student-athlete “who took full advantage of the educational Island President Edward D. Eddy has announced that a opportunities available”at the university. Former all-Big Ten quarter of Ihe school’s proceeds from participation in the Conference linebacker Leven Weiss, now a lawyer in the 19XX Division I Men’s Basketball Championships will bc Detroit area, is featured in the lirst edition of “Academic Nkk Vtsta Linda Ldth usedto establish a scholarship endowment honoring Mr. and Achievers.” Midwestern Collegiate Confcrencc’s academic honor roll for Mrs. Thomas Garrick, parents of Khodc Island scmor guard School officials said the publications arc used as handouts 1987-88. Named were X2 men and 76 women. Xavier and team cocaptain Tom “The Chief’ Garrick. The endow- at lund-raising affairs and will be updated and published University (Ohio) topped member schools with 28 student- ment will bc established through the URI I-oundation to after each semester. athletes representing 12 conference sports. support educational opporlunities for minority students at Mike McCourty and Paticia Hunt have been named the the school. Trivia Answer: ‘I.his issue of The NCAA News, the 276th first recipients of what will be annual outstanding-scholar- James <‘opeland, athletics director at the Umversity of since the format and production schedule changed m 1982, athlete awards at Trenton State College. At the May I7 Virginia. has announced that the $100,000 received tram the marks the end of the sixth year of the 4&issuc cycle. luncheon where McGourty and Hunt received theu awards, Kussell C‘orporation as a result of the Virginia football team’s more than 30 Trenton State student-athletes were recognized appcarancc in the 1987 All American Bowl will bc shared by More Keport Cards: Eleven Bucknell University student- for academic achievement. The group’s cumulative GPA was the linivcrsity of Virginia Minority Fellowship Program athletes were named East Coast Conference scholar-athletes 3.300. (rs75.000, and the school’s Jefferson Scholars Program during the 1987-88academic year. Since the ECC began the University of Georgia all-America swimmer Linda Leith (%25.ooo). Settlement ends case against Walters Criminal charges against sports The Alabama attorney general’s years. agent Norby Walters were dropped office filed a motion in Tuscaloosa Under the agreement, charges June 2 after he agreed to repay the County Circuit Court dropping the also will be dropped against Walters’ ADMINISTRATORS University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, misdemeanor charges of tampering associate, Lloyd Bloom, who OF NCAA SPONSORED for NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- with a sports event, commercial pleadedguilty last month and agreed ketball Championship receipts it bribery and trade violations after to testify against Walters. Bloom INSURANCE PROGRAMS lost becauseof his dealings with two Walters agreed to pay the school had been sentenced to a week of former Crimson Tide basketball more than $200,000and never again washing state trooper cars. players. deal with a SoutheasternConference athlete, United Press International Attorney General Don Siegelman NCAALifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance Contract extended reported. said although the charges against Turner Broadcasting Inc. and the Alabama filed a $3 million lawsuit Walters were dropped, the settle- NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance Southeastern Conference have an- against Walters last month over his ment with the university will show nounced a two-year extension in dealings with former Tide stars Dcr- sports agents that they will be held NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance their contract allowing SuperStation rick McKey and &rry Coners. The accountable for their illegal dealings WTBS to telecast between IO and school was forced to forfeit $250,000 with athletes in Alabama. I2 SEC college football games in 1987NCAA tournament receipts Siegelman earlier this year suc- through 1990. after it was learned that McKey and cessfully prosecuted former Ala- The previous agreement between Coners had signed with Walters bama sports agent Jim Abernethy For information contact: the cable television station and the before their eligibility expired. for his illegal dealings with former Torn Wilson, President collegeathletics conferencehad been Walters paid the university Auburn University defensive back National Sports Ilndctwritcrs, Incorpmated scheduled to expire at the end of the %50,000 June I and produced a Kevin Porter. Abernethy, who was 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 1988 season. WTBS has televised letter of credit agreeing to pay an- sentenced to a year in jail, has OverIand park, Kansas 66212 SEC games since 1984. other $163,000 over the next two appealed the conviction. 1-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 THE NCAA NEWS/Juno 8,1988 13

After ‘93, SEC will stop grants to freshman nonaua1 lifiers The Southeastern Conference has 5l-Q). but who have a 2.000 overall postseasoncompetition from taking put high school athletes on notice high school grade-point average. part in postseasonconference tour- SEC Commissioner Schiller em- that incoming academically unqual- One requirement is a 2.000 grade- naments; phasized that a 50 percent share for ified freshmen will not be awarded point aVerdge in a core curriculum, l To increase the cost of an SEC schools on probation is not standard grants-in-aid to SEC schools after while the other is a score of at least basketball tournament seasonticket operating procedure. Hc said the 1993. 15 on the ACT or 700 on the SAT. from $75 to $80. Harvey conference’slenience was prompted League presidents approved the w Under the plan, SEC football C‘onferencepresidents also voted by Mississippi’s positive response rule June 2, the final day of their Schiller coaches can sign three partial quali- the University of Mississippi a and full cooperation with the businessmeeting in Sandestin, Flor- fiers in 1989 and thereafter. $435,000 share of football television NCAA. ida. Commissioner Harvey W. Basketball coaches- men’s and and bowl revenues for 1987-88. Mississippi Chancellor R. Gerald Schiller said the SEC will be the women’s- can sign two each in League rules prohibit a school Tiurner. who had sought a share of first to have such a regulation. 1989and 1990,oneeach in 1991and under NCAA sanctions from re- the revenue, said. “The response of “We’re setting higher standards 1992, and none thereafter. Men’s ceiving bowl and TV money. Con- the presidents is deeply appreciated, than the NCAA,” he said. “We’re and women’s track coaches will ference officials would not reveal a not only because of what it means University of Mississippi coach making a strong statement for our follow the same guidelines as bas- vote count but said it was unani- to our programs financially, but Billy Brewer echoed Felker’s senti- conference.We ’re telling high school ketball. mous, United Press International because it means they realize that athletes what they need to have ments. In all other sports combined, a reported. we have taken every action possible academically to participate in the “1 think it’s fine,” said Brewer. university can only sign two partial to correct the problems found in SEC.” “It’s a move throughout the country. The $435,000 represents 50 per- qualifiers over the next four years. our program.” The presidents also voted to start, We’ve had time to adjust. The high cent of what Mississippi normally beginning in 1989,gradually reduc- schools and the student-athletes are The SEC presidents also voted: would have received. Mississippi was given a two-year ing over a five-year period leading improving; they’re more aware of l To allow SEC baseball teams to The University of Florida also NCAA probation with one year of to 1993 the number of partial aca- the guidelines.” play a 60-game schedule, up from received a 50 percent share when it sanctions for football recruiting vi- demic qualifiers signing grants, Partial qualifiers are those high the current 55; asked for similar leniency in 1986. olations. The year of sanctions is United PressInternational reported. school athletes who lack one of two l To prohibit teams under NCAA Like Florida, Mississippi was under over, but the Rebels remain on pro- “I think it’s a good move,” said NCAA requirements under Bylaw sanctions and not eligible for NCAA sanctions for football recruiting vi- bation until December 1. Mississippi State University football coach Rockey Felker. “It’s putting the importance in the academic side, where it needsto be. Certainly, it’s going to make the young men realize they have to do well in the high school core and start learning at an early age what they have to passto get into a Division 1 school.” MAC gets three-vear TV contract The Mid-American Athletic Con- ference has entered an agreement with Master Video Productions, a Cleveland area syndication com- pany, to produce an MAC game of the week in football and in men’s basketball for the next three years. The MAC game of the week will be telecast by cable systems and independent stations throughout the Midwest and the country. The television package will begin with IO football games this fall and nine basketball games next winter. All of the games in both sports will be played on Saturdays. Master Video Productions is com- pleting the list of cable systems and stations that will carry the MAC package. The syndicators have com- mitments that will make the MAC game of the week available in almost 40 million homes, including every major market in Ohio and Michigan and most of Indiana. In addition, the MAC game will be nationally cablecast to the 15 million subscribers of the Tempo Enterprise system. This package will give the MAC its greatest television exposure ever for a game-of-the-week package. The MAC did not have a television package this past year. MAC Commissioner James W. Lessigsaid, “The competitive nature of our conference provides exciting, closely contested games, and the television coverage will provide ex- cellent exposure for the MAC and its nine institutions.” School joins conference The College of Notre Dame (Cal- ifornia) will become an associate member of the Northern California Athletic Conference in men’s and women’s basketball for the 1988-89 season. Notre Dame (California) has com- peted as a Division III independent. Following its admission to the con- ference as an associate member, the school announced that it intends to continue to expand its athletics program and become a full member of the conference. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8,1988 Iowa hawking its football program Calendar

June 8-9 Special Committee on Deregulation and RulesSimplibca- with national advertising campaign tion, Coronado, California The University of Iowa, feeling in and says, ‘If I‘m good enough at June 8-I I Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, need of a glossier image to recruit Iowa, Ill get national publicity.“’ Missouri top football players, has decided to “Having the University of Iowa June 13-15 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City, promote three of its top players and Missouri advertised in a positive manner in a June 13-16 Women’sGymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri coach Hayden Fry in some of the national publication will be of ben- June 14-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguardsand Medical As- nation’s premier sports journals. efit to the entire university,” Wine Hayden pectsof Sports, Bar Harbor, Maine The promotional campaign, be- said. June 15-17 Committee on Women’sAthletics, Aspen, Colorado lieved to be the first of its kind to FW The campaign will not become June 19 PresidentsCommission, Orlando, Florida use paid advertising in national an annual event, Fry said. June 19 Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Or- magazines, consists of a full-page Wine already has fielded phone lando, Florida spread publicizing the accomplish- calls from papers around the coun- June 19 Communications Committee Subcommittee, Orlando, ments of Fry, along with quarter- try whose writers are seeking more Florida back Chuck Hartlieb, tight end information. June 20-2I PresidentsCommission National Forum, Orlando, Florida Marv Cook and nose guard Dave June 20-23 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Haight. paign, Fry said The magazineswon ’t hit the news- Missouri “It’s probably going to set a trend “It’s an opportunity to get expo- stands until mid-summer. June 20-23 Division Ill Women’sBasketball Committee, KansasCity, for other collegesin the future,” Fry sure for the entire team, also for “If Chuck Hartlieb wins the Heis- Missouri said. “In some cases,it may not be those three individuals,” he said. “It man Trophy, 90 percent of the June 20-23 Women’sLacrosse Committee, site to be determined necessary;but for us here in Iowa, it will help from a recruiting stand- schools will be doing it next year,” June 21-22 Subcommitteeto Review Minority Opportunities in Inter- IS. point. A high school player seesit Wine said collegiate Athletics, Orlando, Florida “Outside of Iowa, we still don’t have the image we need from a recruiting standpoint,” he said. Readers of Street and Smith, Game Plan, Football News and The Sporting News will seethe ad, which cost the school %1 I .OOOto place. The ad is part of an informational campaign that includes lliers and posters sent to media, coaches and businesses across the country. It lists the accomplishments of the players and Fry, but it does not, for example, explicitly push Hartlieb as a Heisman Trophy candidate. Fry has stated in the past he doesn’t believe in hyping players for that specific awards. “Too much pressure,” Fry said. “This is based on their accomplish- ments. That’s the reason we didn’t include (tackle) Bob Kratch or (full- back) David Hudson (who were hurt much of last year). The three players we’re promoting have the credentials to qualify for recogni- tion.” The campaign was designed by sports information director George Wine and athletics promotions di- rector Rick Klatt. “We’re attacking two problems,” Klatt said. “In our league, Ohio State and Michigan have tremen- dous reputations. But we’re every bit as good as they are, and people don’t realize it.” The reaction of at least one of the players can best be described as indifferent. “1 don’t know what to think, to be honest with you,” said Cook, who is from West Branch. “Me and Dave and Chuck have the same philoso- phy. We take care of our businesson Saturdays and let the sports infor- mation people battle it out as to who gets all-Big Ten and things like that.” Cook led the nation in receptions by a tight end last year, handled the punting chores and was probably the best tackler on Iowa’s special teams. But the all-America teams passedhim by. ‘Tim Brown,” Cook said, speak- ing of the Notre Dame wingback. “Not to take anything away from Tim Brown, but there were better players in the country that deserved the Heisman more than he did, in my opinion. But that was one big campaign by Notre Dame to get him the award.” Is Iowa fighting fire with fire? “I don’t believe that,” Cook said. “That just makes a bigger fire, as far as I’m concerned.” Wine, who has been at Iowa since 1968, doesn’t believe the ads will influence sportswriters and broad- casters. *But by the same token, a little bit of advance notice is somewhat necessary.” The tam is helped by the cam- .

THE NCM NEWS/June 41988 15 Scalping Coaches announce all-America baseball teams John Salles, Lance Shebelut and pitchers Linty Ingram of Arizona and Brian Johnson of Texas, and charge is Tom Goodwin of Fresno State head State, Ben McDonald of Louisiana first basemen Luis Gonzales of selections to the American Baseball State and Tim McDonald of Central South Alabama and Maurice dismissed Coaches Association all-America Michigan; catcher Brent Mayne of Vaughn of Seton Hall. A charge of attempting to scalp college baseball squad. Cal State Fullerton; first baseman Final Four basketball tickets that The three first-team picks from Turtle Zaun of North Carolina Also, second basemen Scott was filed against Iowa Wesleyan Fresno State were among five first- State; second baseman Ty Griffin of Baerns of Tennessee Tech, Paul College coach Jerry Olson has been team players on teams competing in Georgia Tech; shortstop Mickey Cluff of Brigham Young and Steve dismissed. the College World Series. Morandini of Indiana; third base- Pearse of Fresno State; shortstop \ Olson and three other college Mark Standiford of Wichita State I- man Ed Sprague of Stanford; out- John Valentin of Seton Hall; third basketball coaches were arrested in at second base and outfielder Mike fielders Rick Falkner of Portland, basemen Jeff Bagwell of Hartford Kansas City, Missouri, as a result of Fiore of Miami (Florida) also were Dan Rumsey of Arizona State and and Ernie Carr of Jacksonville; an undercover investigation and named to the three-team squad’s Tookie Spann of Tulane; designated outfielders Rodney Boddie of James charged with scalping their tickets first team from College World Series hitter David Chadd of Kansas State, Madison, Todd Butler of Okla- to the championship. The charge entrants. and utility player Pete Young of homa, Jim Connor of Washington against Olson was dismissed May Also selected to the first team base, Billy Masse of Wake Forest Mississippi State. State, Mike Davidson of Michigan 19 in a Kansas City municipal court. were pitchers Andy Benesof Evans- was named to the outfield, Mike On the third team were pitchers State and Matt Mieske of Western Another of the coaches, former ville and Gregg Olson of Auburn Willes of Brigham Young was the Dana Allison of James Madison, Michigan; designated hitters Darron University of North Dakota assist- and catcher Bert Heffeman of Clem- designated hitter and John Olerud Kirk Dressendorfer of Texas, Scott Healey of Appalachian State and ant Don Rockstad, was acquitted son. Missouri’s Dave Silvestti was of Washington State was picked as Erwin of Georgia Tech and Tim Mike Patrick of Texas, and utility earlier this month. Rockstad, who the first-team shortstop, Oklahoma the first-team utility player. Pugh of Oklahoma State; catchers players Ken Kremer of Rider and was relieved of his duties following State’s Robin Ventura was at third The second team is composed of Mickey Delas of Eastern Michigan Mike Mulvaney of Wyoming. his arrest, has said he refused an offer from prosecutors to dismiss the case if he would donate $200 to charity in the Kansas City area and pay $40 in court costs. Iowa Wesleyan President Robert Prins said dismissal of the charge “indicates Olson is the type of person we need in our program and that he obviously was entrapped in an un- fortunate incident.” At the time of the arrest, P&s placed Olson on two years’ proba- tion and directed him to write a letter of apology to the school’s students and faculty. Prins said the probation will remain in effect even though the charge has been dropped. preparingfor businessis a lot like gearingup for a sportingevent 24 additional summer leagues are approved Twenty-four additional summer basketball leagues have been ap- proved for student-athlete partici- pation, bringing to 186 the number that have been certified by the NCAA Council. Any questions concerning the Youneed the right equipmentand a strongteam to application process or the require- ments for NCAA approval of summer leagues should be directed to Richard C. Perko, legislative assistant, at the NCAA national office. Following are the 15 men’s and nine women’s leagues recently ap- proved for participation. Men’s leagues Connecticut -. East Hartford Parks and backyou up. That’swhy we createdTeam Xerox- Recreation Department Nolen Memorial Basketball League, East Hartford; SAND Summer Basketball League, Hartford; Wil- limantic Recreation Department High School Basketball Summer League, Willi- mantic. Florida-City of Coral Gables Bas- ketball League, Coral Gables; Keswick Christian Summer Basketball League, St. Petersburg. Indiana-Gary Summer Bas- ketball League, Gary. Kentucky~ Wahon- Verona Summer Recreation League, Walton. Minnesota-Staples High School Summer League, Staples. Missouri--- Gateway Metro League, St. Louis. New Jcrrcy~Freehold Township Summer Basketball League, Freehold. New York-Courtside Basketball League, Ithaca. Ohio-Fairborn YMCA Summer Basketball, Fairborn. Pennsylvania-Al- toona Recreation Commission Men’s Summer Basketball League, Altoona. Wash- the right products andthe finestservice and support organization ington-Seattle Rainier Bank Summer League, Seattle. Wisconsin- Oshkosh Ad- vanced High School/College Summer Bas- ketball League, Osbkosb. Women’s leagues California~~~ Women’s Collegiate (Over I&) Summer ‘88 Basketball League, Larks- pur Colorado-Colorado Women’s Summer League, Lafayette. Hawaii- - Ma- noa Women’s Modified Open Basketball League, Honolulu. Indiana-Gary Summer Basketball League, Gary. New York-Court- side Basketball League, Ithaca. Pennsylva- nia-Altoona Recreation Commission Men’s Summer Basketball League, Altoona; Building II Women’s League, Altoona. Rhode Island- North Providence Women’s in the business.That ’show we helpyou shy aheadof the game. Summer Basketball League, North Provi- dence. Tennessee-More Walker Ladies XEROX4b ib a trademark of XEROX CORPORATION. Basketball Classic, Memphis. -__ ~~ I

16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8,108B Osborne says alcohol Major-league draft doesn’t impair eligibility of players poses biggest problem A number of college baseball take a contract offer from a profes- players were selected by Major sional organization to a lawyer or a University of Nebraska, Lincoln, of the Republican Party Platform Tom League Baseball teams in the recent financial adviser. But neither is al- football coach Tom Osborne has Committee recently in Kansas City, Osbome draft, but that does not necessarily lowed to negotiate on a player’s urged Republican Party leaders not Missouri. endanger their eligibility to continue behalf. Such actions by the lawyer “A lot of kids are making deci- to ignore problems with alcohol as their college athletics careers. or adviser would constitute repre- they formulate policy to combat sions about alcohol and subse- The same is true of high school sentation by an agent and thereby drug abuse. quently marijuana and subsequently athletes who plan on college baseball jeopardize the athlete’s eligibility. “The thing 1would really want to cocaine at age 9, IO or I I,” said A player may inquire about his emphasize to you is that far and Osborne, who was invited to testify careers. So long as they do not enter into status in a scheduled draft by asking away the biggest problem we have is by Nebraska Gov. Kay Orr, who is for an evaluation of his potential alcohol, and that is the thipg I seeon chair of the committee. lems in recruiting visits to 70 to 80 negotiations with the teams that high schools a year and another 70 worth to the major leaguesin order a daily basis in our high schools and Osborne said he had become fa- have drafted them, their eligibility to 80 private homes. to protect himself from contract colleges,*Osborne’ said at a hearing miliar with drug and alcohol prob- for college baseball is unaffected, “1 .know when 1 go into certain according to Stephen A. MaIlonee, offers that do not reflect his true areas of the inner city, there are NCAA legislative services staff worth. NFL executives oppose three or four deadbolts on the door, member. College players also may hear and they are all bolted behind you “In professional football and has- more than one contract offer from a even though you are at home,” Os- ketbaII, unlike baseball, a player professional team that might decide player’s petition to play borne said. attempting to turn professional early to increase its offer after earlier offers have been rejected. But the Several NFL executives oppose state that no player with college Osborne said the solution to the must put his name on the hardship draft list; and once that is done, same regulations hold true on sub- former University of Pittsburgh run- eligibility can play in the league. drug problem is continued efforts to sequent offers. A player cannot ning back Brian Davis’ petition to However, waivers have been granted eliminate the supply, as well as college eligibility is lost. He has declared his intention to turn pro- negotiate with the professional team enter the league becausehe has two the last two years for severalplayers. education programs aimed at chil- in any way without loss of eligibility. years of college eligibility remaining, “This would be a great time to dig dren as early as grade school. He fessional, and that is sufficient to render the individual ineligible for “Once negotiations start,” Mallo- the Associated Press reported. inourheels.... This is the one Pete also recommendedadvertising using nee said, “the individual has ren- Davis played less than one full (Rozelle, the NFL commissioner) role models, noting that beer com- intercollegiate baseball competition,” MaIlonee said. dered himself ineligible for season at Pittsburgh and twice has has got to say, ‘Next year, son,‘” mercials using former athletes were competition.” been an academic casualty. After New Orleans Saints President Jim successful in selling alcohol. An individual is not eligible for the baseball draft in his first two being declared academically ineligi- Finks said. In response to a question, Os- ble last month, he petitioned the “I’d say no to the petition, but I’m years at an NCAA institution. After League expects borne said he supported drug testing that period, when a college player is NFL to be included in a July sup- not part of the decision-making in some cases and that the NCAA plemental draft. process,” said New York Giants drafted, he may listen to an offer to add members drug-testing program had been suc- from a professional team, but so “He’s got two years of (college) General Manager George Young. cessful. Wittenberg University and Earl- eligibility remaining, and 1 think he “This is not the same situation as long as he does not enter into nego- ham College are expected to join should find some other place to Heyward. Heyward was in school “I think it’s a good thing on a tiations concerning a contract, his the North Coast Athletic Confer- play,” said Dallas Cowboys Presi- four years. This kid (Davis) has no selective basis for people in the college eligibility remains intact. ence and to compete in the ex- dent Tex Schramm. experience, no training, no matu- public eye,” Osborne said. The player and his parents are panded nine-team league this fall, it “I don’t want to get involved with rity.” Osborne testified at one of four the only persons who can hear an was announced June 3. him,” said Cincinnati Bengals Davis”agent, Ed Keating, said, hearings the GOP platform com- offer from a professional team. Once Dennis Collins, executive director General Manager Paul Brown. “1 “Brian, obviously, couldn’t make it mittee scheduled to develop a plat- a third party is included in the of the NCAC, said the presidents of don’t think it would be a healthy academically. He doesn’t belong in form to be presented at the contract offer, professionalism be Wittenberg and Earlham have indi- thing for the league or the colleges.” school. You can’t send him back presidential convention later this gins, according to NCAA rules. cated that they will recommend that National Football League rules there to fail again.” year. However, a college player may their schools accept the invitations. The Market

- arts college that seeks to intergrate the fied, 3 years’ athklks baini uperience. lun,ty/AKimbvc Action Einplcyer Chrialian faith *Lth all phases d ka corporate lAcmd Plwkal Therapist (7k.f erred) and Adstar Altrktk lkdna Long Beach Stale Readers of The NCAA News are invited to useThe Market to locate IHc.Thc&d&bG&lU*Epp& teaching tz&er~~ de&b* Appointment. Uniwslly. Postbc,n:Assinsnt Athktr Trmner candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open 2.000 and there OR appm~maldy loo““ r ful 12montha in depatment d intercdfegiate Responsibilities: Pnmanfy responsible for -ncncc in sthletic fundmtsing. m&eUng the facu Messiah’s athktk program ia athbtlcs dfecik Arqusl 1.1988. Respans~. dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. srd prcmrotmns at tie Divlsicm I cdkgrate aligned II .2 Dlvlaon III d the NCAA an4 rhc brlities: Aslist with health care for urweraity Middle Atfsrttic States Collcgistc Athletic Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate canfererlce. ckav forward ‘0 type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of mg d chsm in Univ&+s NATA a~prwcd publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior undergmdwte curriculum. Sabry Cornmen. to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3M-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 662Ol.

m&-%arrtci.dcgnc.ndNATAc&Mion Uan. al least bnchelois in HPEB and/or Academic Coordinator mqulmd. fIrslaId and CPR instructa’s cetttfi. AthWcs Training or r&&d area. Deairabkz ApprcQrlak? ma&s, alhleks traltllng ape dence. Primary resPmsrklrtia ‘eachin and Positions Available ~lc~nr,~ffaJun27,Le(Lndapplica Educdim Amendment d 1972 and odwr hddmt). Rcrponrlbilii: En tion,resumandhreekttmdrderenceca: fcdsd mgtions rrgarding nmdiscrimina Tom Childras. Direc+nr d Athkttcs. Reiffcr don. Cdlepe. f4lwthelmq NodA brovm 28109. Awdkm&ld- tmlhaMmk Athletks Dinxtor lXactocRnpansl&totheDhrmrdAth km. Must have NATA cwtlflca#on. Msater’rr UR trm& faculty and admini*at& pastbon rvqulmd and expeticncc preferred. Must DbutordAUtbUa WntGewgisCdbpc,a in armclics tmtning cducaUan. Teach and unit d the Unkrdty +tcm d Ccorgm. have o~~ni&iortal. budgcung. recruiting direct undergraduate majors in athleUcs klnter applicalkms for the pcutkm Director arid pu IC rehtlons fills. Rea~aaibk for training coursa. lkvebp NATA apprwed atklic injury tore. wprMslon d trludenl trainer In care. pFcKntian. bv&ment and d Athbtlcs The position is slbk for 9dbP ram in dtkUcs training. Scm trainers and rrana9ers. supenirlan dequlp rehabilitation d athletic injuries. Stating aspan~ 33 kuabninerforintercofkgbte the~anddl- T scanb(nd men1 morn, md @achIn d athktic training Dale September 1, 19BB. Qudlfkauons: irttercdl+te athlcticr program for men sports. The dcpatmenl 1’1 starching for co”m. Send mume and cmdendals by Each&r s degree. NATA cet-tifkaUon. The applicmts wlh ewmd rnasbzr’. or - and wancn at Ihe Divlslon II level The posilior? is me-morlUl?r wnh ml fC# DIrector: develops and mana9cs athletic June24.tc.z DcJames R. phlfer,Vk-eP&dent dcgrce. NATA cenificebon snd a minlmum for Academic Affairs. Cat Cdk9e. Cedar m.lpmiscslheatlrhWcddl:enf- Oflhm)-tSn’~ a-3 an mkbcr Raprds. IA 52402. M/EOI. Gu7 SOL& Conference and NCAA re+rb. salary 111commm~rotc with b&z round lionr: frx&a academic acdlence. rwn¶gB sndpcpcrimce smdkaerdsppl 7% alml. ad’thwc facilibes. coordinatn and resumeandthrceHtssofrecomrnrrniaUon fund-raising dforts In conjunction -xwith to’ Dr. Cay N. Wdder, Di- d Athle6cs. We&Gmrgm Cdlege Foundatfon. srrd wrka include cwrent visa -us) by July 1.198i3. with community and coltegc suppolt organi. td: Merry Jenn~mn. Mrninlstrti Assistant, ferred. Send letter d application. resume. See i% Market, page 17 wllions The Dlmr may cfmch a minor Athkllcs Recreal~onal Sports. 136 Field and three letters of recormnmdatlan to qa7. snd/or teach on a MUme turds, House L(/nweraity i New Ham&w& PI when pmcUcal. Car&date is upclcd to hold ham, /iH 03824 UNH IS an m o rrmslcr’. degree. derrwt.lmte succes&l dovcr rlcncc ,n msna erlal and budgetmg ii% andhknwie?9eableofNCMregu~ USlUAtbkUcMner-TwoPatbnrHead FITCHBURG STATE COLLEGE l&l&s and plZles The ?urccessful CandIdate Athletic Trarnw Full time. m-month po till have effective cammuntcabon skills. nonth. non tenured appomtmcnl Sala hhletics Trainer sation with benefits. Reaponsibilitiew Admm. islrslro~ of athletic lraintng program, The Athletic Department at Fitchburg StateCollege is currently wadnglm Cdbgc is wkhg a celtifed ~nstrwtion d variou, PE crmrses, 3 fviwon accepting applications for a Staff Azsociate. athlebcs trainer to dlnct all areas of our of student athletic trainem Q1all“ R= abons Isrmll. Dlmctor d Athkucs. Md Dominion training program. This cntdlls handling all NATA c&ficatiqn. Maaer’r f&gree in related Jnivenly Norfolk VA 23529. phases d care. prevenbon and rehsbllltation field, lw0JP.m ,expmence a5 a c$kd Bachelor’s degree required; Master’s desirable. Minimum of 3cadline:’ June 29 196E Old~%~ d in uncr for our 14 intercd late teams. trainer an previous teachrng aprncnce. three (3) years’ experience in collegiatesports administration. Mwrsl ISsn Equai oppxtunftj/Aff?mubw Qua Iificationr arc bachelor’s Salary: Cammensurste with +rlence. As. ~al01-1 2 mployer ATC uired: ability lo wach %%%i$C rlstanl Athletic Trainer. Full+me. twelve Excellent written and oral communication skills necessary. mendatlon should be sent to: Dr. Rlchsrd A ~tAmkacsDtectorformwiuwg aid pr77 erred Salary commensurate with month posItJon wth bewfib. Resporutblkbes Folk. Chair of Search Commrttee. Division d md Dcnbpmnt The Unkp3”y d Texas at rdess~onal qualHLcatk.ns and experience. Assist head trainer in wpewision d 15 span Salary: Commensurate with skills and experience of candidate. Budget and Research. West Ceorgla College. 4us&in.DcpanmntdIntercdkgtmteAthfeticx % nd letter of ap licstion and a currerrt program. awst rn instruction d wncus PE Csndtton. Georgia 301 18 West Georgia or Women. I.5 seeking a 12~nlonm. 100% femme ty June P5, with names of three coulsc~ and other duties as ase ned by the Send resume, transcripts and three (3) letters of recommenda Cdlege Is an Equal Oppxtunity/~mrabve rrne assistant dire&x for markSing and references to: GcaRmy M Miller, Director of head trainer. Quallficatrons~ NA PA Cer~flca Acbon Employer and lnvltes applications ~welapment lo. in cooperation with eucnt.5. Athktrcr. Wsshinglon College. Chestertown, tion.aperience.superviaing student athletic tion on or before June 30,1988, to: from mlnorit~es and women. und raisin and sports information staR. MD 21620. EOE. trainer. Salary. Commensurate wflh upn. kvdapa ri mpkmmlam~ngpmgram AuMntAthf&TRha/~NhuctahHAR mm To apply for either paubon. please Mr. John Giarusso which encompasses department a*MUes in Mustah Cdl e invites a Irabom for .a send resume and names d two prdcuianal Associate A.D. position in ath it tralnrng ram rndmduals references (enclose address and phone Director of Athletics ~~~~,t~gd=,,~~~*,r,lf. numhr) lo: Dr. Al J. Palmrotto, Vii President Fitchburg State College E.30, IS the prirrraly pr6llC r&tlons reprc I” a Chnsban Cdlcge rrctbng A A ccnltlca. for Student Affatrs and Athletics. Unllcd un~~Utlvc d the deptrrtmcnl rRlo lnaracts don and a mosbtis degree are required. St&s Irrlemstional UniKrsl 10455 Pome Fitchburg, MA 01420 tith agertcie8 utnnnl tn dw unwersity in the Addilionsl wachmng dutierr in apats medww rado Rasd. San D~cgo. CA 9T 131. Deadlrne narkebng d the women‘s athktla Prcgram related courses is eYpe&d. Salary is corn for Appkcation: July 15. 1968. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. ?equired Qualifications. MasteiT degm In mmrurale wllh c r&me and very cornpet AssIstant AU’tkKcs Thhs. Education and *yaiaal.d”calron, dhb4icr or Burnnr Ibvc. Messiah c ZT IS a Christian lkral Gtpr~mco:.bcholor’r degree. MTA cati THE NCAA NEWS/June a,1988 17 Syracuse, Hobart top 38 teams represented lacrosse all-Americas on North-South squads National champions Syracuseand Mark Stopher, Syracuse; Rob Players from 38 schools have chard, Ohio Wesleyan; Bill Harri- Hobart each supplied eight players Schupler, Virginia; Bill Pennoyer, been chosen to represent the North son, Washington and Lee. Defense: to the United States Intercollegiate Harvard. Goal ~ Tom McClelland, and South in the 46th North-South Wayne Gebelein, Loyola (Mary- Lacrosse Association’s Divisions I Loyola (Maryland). men’s lacrosse game. land); Peter Roskovich, Salisbury and Ill alllAmerica teams. Third team The North leads the series 23-21- State. Goal: Chris Wilkinson, The teams were selected by com- Attack-Chase Monroe, Vir- 1 and posted a 17-16 victory last Hampden-Sydney. mittees of the lacrosse coaches asso- ginia; Scott Hiller, Massachusetts; year. The 1988 game will be played North Squad ciation. Players will be honored at a Adam Puritz, Yale. Midfield-Greg at Johns Hopkins June 10. Attack- Louis Candel, Amherst; June 11 luncheon in Baltimore. Rinaldi, Rutgers; Kevin Haus, The complete teams follow: Rob Betchley, Army; Tim Goldstein, Tim Goldstein of Cornell and North Carolina; Phil Willard, Mary- South Cornell; John Wurzburger, Cornell; Dave Pietramala of Johns Hopkins land; Gordon Purdie, Adelphi. De- Attack- Peter Rubin, Duke; Tom Gravante, Hobart; Tom Dorf, earned first-team honors on the fense- Dan Coughlan, Maryland; Mike Mot-till, Johns Hopkins; Bren- MIT; Robert Palumbo, Princeton; Division I squad for the second Ed McMahon, Pennsylvania; John dan Hanley, Maryland; Todd Adam Puritz, Yale. straight year. Three Ohio Wesleyan DeTommaso, Johns Hopkins. Canby, Maryland-Baltimore Coun- Midfield ~ Tom Towers, Brown; players, Rob Alvino, Toby Boucher Goal- Sal LoCascio, Massachu- ty; Greg Tolker, Mt. St. Mary’s Ken Gramas, Franklin and Mar- and Charles Blanchard, were re- setts. (Maryland); Rob Alvino, Ohio Wes- shall; Matt Torggler, Hobart; John peaters on the Division III first Division III leyan; Chase Monroe, Virginia. McClean, Merchant Marine; Glen team, as was Tom Gravante of Ho- First team Midfield-Joe Llewellyn, Air Stephens, Massachusetts; Chris bart. Attack.- Rob Alvino, Ohio Wes- Force; Jeff Jackson, Hampden-Syd- Flynn, Pennsylvania; Chris Dent, The complete teams follow: leyan; Tom Gravante, Hobart; Paul g ney; Tom Worstell, Maryland; Ricky Penn State; Tim McIntee, Long Division I Miller, Washington (Maryland). { Fried, Maryland-Baltimore County; Island-C. W. Post; Keith Owens, First team Midfield- Jeff Jackson, Hamp- 2 Frank Snyder, Navy; Toby Boucher, Syracuse; Brad Roos, Syracuse. Attack-Mike Merrill, Johns den-Sydney; Toby Boucher, Ohio $ Ohio Wesleyan; Frank Marrapodi, Defense~ Bill McComas, Brown; Hopkins; John Zulberti, Syracuse; Wesleyan; Charles Blanchard, Ohio e Roanoke: Chris Dollar, Washington Bill Pennoyer, Harvard; Jack Sebas- Tim Goldstein, Cornell. Midfield ~ Wesleyan; Mat; Torggler, Hobart. (Maryland); Mike McGuane, Wash- tian, New Hampshire: Ed McMa- Gary Gait, Syracuse; Paul Gait, Defense-Tim Smith, St. Law- ington (Maryland); John Chessock, hon, Pennsylvania: Todd Hukunson, Syracuse; Chris Flynn, Pennsylva- rence; Chris Goss, Ohio Wesleyan; Western Maryland. Long Island-C. W. Post; Joe Gerra- nia; Andy Kraus, Virginia. De- Matt Wilson, Washington (Mary- Ohio Wesleyan. Defense-Mike Conway, Duke; puta, St. John’s (New York); Tim fense- Boyd Harden, North land). Goal-Sean Trell, Hobart. Third team John Burke, Guilford; Mike Colt, Smith, St. Lawrence; Scott Giese, Carolina; Dave Pietramala, Johns Second team Attack-Bill Coons, Nazareth Loyola (Maryland); Boyd Harden, Yale. Hopkins; Bill McComas, Brown. Attack-Jim Bardwell, Hobart; (New York); Paul Deniken, Wash- North Carolina; Kevin Haus, North Goal- Joel Portuese, Army; Jim Goal-Quint Kessenich, Johns Jon Dale, Franklin and Marshall; ington (Maryland); Kevin Johnson, Carolina; Bill Dominikoski, Roa- Gilman, Rutgers. Hopkins. John Ware, Washington and Lee. St. Lawrence. Midfield -Kurtis noke; Ron Klausner, Towson State; Alternates ~ Attack: Sean Kee- Second team Midfield-Steve Schluter, Ohio Himy, Denison; Chris Pollock, Roa- Rob Schupler, Virginia; Cohn nan, Adelphi; Kelley Carr, Massa- Attack-Mike Ruland, Loyola Wesleyan; James Symington, Ho- noke; James Reilly, Middlebury; Hunter, Whittier. chusetts. Midfield: Mark Stuver, (Maryland); Rob Betchley, Army; bart; Mike McGuane, Washington Will Schmidt, Hobart. Defense- Goal -Tom McClelland, Loyola Cortland State; Pat Gannon, Naza- Mike Herger, Navy. Midfield- (Maryland); Ken Gramas, Franklin Pete Roskovich, Salisbury State; (Maryland); Joe Donnelly, Navy. reth (New York), Mark Woods, Brendan Kelly, Johns Hopkins; and Marshall. Defense- Mike Chris Storkerson, Middlebury; Alternates-Attack: Mike Pro- Vermont. Defense: Chris Storker- Tom Worstell, Maryland, Iii McIn- Warnes, Ohio Wesleyan; Chip Ar- Chris Tedeschi, Cortland State. venzano, Salisbury State; Tom En- son, Middlebury; Richard Bianchi, tee, Long Island-C. W. Post; Tim vantides, Hobart; Jeff Klodzen, Cor- Goal- Richie Barnes, Cortland gelke, Virginia. Midfield: Guy Rutgers. Goal: Mike Bergman, Har- Welsh, North Carohna. Defens- tlgnd State. Goal- Jim Schwartz, State. Riccardi, Maryland;I_ Charles Blan- vard.

The Market

Cmtimed from page 16 CrJbrrd milii ia a plur Appliatim dmdlinc Huntington, Wat Mrginia 25755 Minor& June 23.19S8. Smd -rn b: Ms. Tahlh hckCirimM.~danlDireclordAthkka, mm -mged to apply Applianh what M&bin. &pkymmt Manager. Florida In- Norm Unlvenlty. 360 Huntington AvmlR.Bdm.Maurh”uo2l15. Dcad~ --RdaMwx,’ Unkersityun-%Aun- rh Miami. FL-ne ’33199. line for Applkahw June 12. spohtm - Dbator, GeQrgeh7wl Dbutor of !+Xa InlamUon. FuWnk Unknly Respanslbk for Un organlration and admini- d all Development Executive Director See Eke Market. page 18

HEAD COACH WOMEN’S VOW

isptdiommmm rirdoc collcgc of HEAD OR ASSISTM COACH C arleaton invitcr srmlicalionrr for a 10 month pc&lan as spbiu Informalan Dlrec to,. DubeE PrGvi& local and MtaMl Spnrw WOMENS SOFIBALL Tiiuniversii Tii, Ohio

Sports Information For idomM& w Howard -1. Tlf8n University has an lMMEDlATE o ning for the position Addk Dlmtm bptln Cdkge. PO Box 10087. Chsrksto”. X 294 I I. i303/797~ of Head Voll II Coach and Hea r /or /&F&ant Softball 4116..SMi”QDate:AugLut1.1938. Coach. Tlffin P niversi is a private, coeducational college of approximate 850. TXe Women’s Athletic Department is a member of k e NAlA and the Western Buckeye Collegiate Athktk f3qammt. Colkge d Chllstm. Conference. ChaM. Swth Carolina 2Q424. Cdlege al Charksbm Is commItted to Affirmati CXlALlFlCATIONSt Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree preferred. Special preference for Business or Sports Management related field. ASSISTANT AmWC TRAINER HEAD MEN’S TRACK COACH Successful coaching Trience at the college level, or at least 4 years’ successful coaching experience at the high Rx#ktnAnnouncement Clemson University school level. Hobart and William Smith Cokge.s are seeking an NATA certified athletics trainer to assist with 17 men’s and warnen’s Division III intercollegiate athletics Date Pa&ion Audabk: July 15,1988. Ability to communicate and work effectively with college programs. students, fact&y and alumni. AppRca(ion D&line: For Full Consideration All Materials Must be m BacMot’s degree required: NA.TA certification required; Maateis degree pl+erid Received by June 24,198E. Knowledge of NAIA ntles and regulations. tk&s Work in excellently e@pfxd spar% medicine 3ection assisting with Salatyt Commensurate with Experience and Background. p~~~rttion. Vestment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Development and REWONSIBILllIE& Provide leadership,direction. organiza- supervision of mdem-trainer Film coverage and team travel shared with the ROOMS&%&: Will be responsible for the total men’s track tion, and administer all aspwts of the women’s volleyball and head athletic hainer Cienetal,trainer duties as assigned. program including administrative duties, coaching and recruiting. softball programs, includln recruiting of hi hly qualified F&tim. 1 f&nor&~, salaried position wiU~ bendits, as Qual%calions: Must have college coaching experience, preferably student-athletes within the 4 ntversrty. . .- and l%& guidelines. at a Division I level. A demonstrated competence in the area of May include additional responstbtltttes, which will be assigned Ipdarv. Entry level with w given to experience and qualifications. recruiting student-athletes. A proven competence in the area of by the Athletic Director Apphlh Fhcdmz T should send resume and three current and coaching nationally ranked student-athletes in track. specific letters of evahmba SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. F-p!J?fF&“d Period of appointment to begin immedia upon hiring and to run through the ‘88-89 academic schoo9 year &kaUon~JrrrM.l9BB Mr. Dwight Rainey Send letters of application and resume to: H&act and William SrGth Cm are coordinate liberal arts institutions Sr. Associate Athletic Director pbcingsfmngempha&onaa&micatzhkmmnt P. 0. Box 31 Roger Kirkhart compete in the NCAA Dlvtsh Ill. the ECAC.. the LCAC. Clemson Universi Director of Athletics ). and tie NW York State Women’s Clemson, SC 2S3 s liin Univet5ity CLEMSON UNIVERSIN tsANAPFtRMAllvE 155Miami street A-AL OPMXlUNllY EMPUXR Tlln, Ohio 44883 18 THE NCAA NEWS/June 8,lSW - -

rksbm is commlnd to Ahnatlw Actron d Athletics. Colorado College. Colorado “NO,; on and dfampus recruiting. condl. podunle. to direct local swim club may be and Equal Employment GPpxtuni~. tioning coach Soccer: Assistant to Head adabk for additional compensaion. Bathe for’s Dye with c+giat~petitive and/ Head u&na’s w Coach California State Umverslty, Dommgw Hills. imites &ademic or CMC mg expenerlcc referred Claslng The Market spplicants for the fulltlm academtcycar college conching upcncnce p&md. Ap. Date for Applicabons: une 25th. Direct plrcation Deadlrne- Send ktterds lkation. signed. Salary: 57.ooO phrs hrd for the appfkatkrn srrd list d Rome rderences to: rcs~yme snd references immc r lately to: Racquet sports academic year Submit applkNkm kiter, Bartwo Chnkr, Associate Athktlc DIrector, Continued from page I7 Bud&y Trrnns. Head Coach d Football. mume and three references by June 17. baslrrtball tea” &h all commensurate du Dartmouth College. Alumni Gym. Hanover, 198i3,ro: WllllsmO’Flaherty, Cbainnan.lnte~ Un. Minimum requimnmt is a bnchtloir NH 03755. Dartmouth Collage is an Equal Unlnrsily- d invitesmm’ applications- $”or the poslbonCamdl cdlegiatc Athkucs. Phr;“” Educstion and Ass&ant wJlnds swlmrdng cmch. uni. degree and physical CducaUon teaclUng a oLwmiu~/AmimNin A,znorl E”Dbver. ddi~ordmcn’s~acquctlpDltrUndermc Recreation. CM nnwslry, Pti. realty d South Cmdirm. To assisf in slf Msws degree pderred salmy dimc?Jondthcauuriatedlmctord~. phasmdtkwomen'~swimming program liz‘- vrlll be co”mensurate ti educauon individual will be respondb!e forti pfanni as well as master’s swimming program. and aprkrlce. Potential candidates are program. Fu~Ume respansibilitin including and admlnlshaUon of lhc mn’s intucdkg “p Qalltlcauons: Bh. BS. Send letter d a Ica~ requested to submit a w d &kaUon, recruiting. adminisUaUon and coaching (re ale tennis and squash progmnu. Duties uan ad rrs”me 10: Balky wethers. A‘ ;R’km Ticket Manager rcrumemdthnecumntktendmmm cekm or defensl~ line). Room and board. include: (1) Coaching-p&n, orgmlzc and 5 Unti d South Carolina. Co“p”“” umbh. SC 29206. $0 31777.7891. -f--a-‘“d-- II, CAllfo”ia S4atc unhm softball Ma&all Unh.arslty AthkUcr. Pay ndc 12. slty. Dominpuu Hills. lW0 East Victoria Salary: Commmskmte with qru ale a%nr street camrl. cdYo”h 90747. An Eg Minimum (WRcations: Bachdois degree Tennis in bushess. computer sclencc or rebtzd area: Msrtcis in sports ad”inislraUon prr- titmt mcnb RaskMbd carh. westem fed; wol!&lg kno++adge of an athletic h school Iml or above. Michigan Uniersi is seddng indivldvlb to has an opming for xc posl. bcket dficc as rrrll as experknce in compu~ coach in 0 manna which conbib to tie smeunke RI the pariaon d Lsl SMll MS l%sk&all tiondHesd n’s Tenms Coach. The pas1 ten. preferably Paciollen Ucket package. ‘% Comch. This is a full~Ume 12month A bachdois degree, l nthusiss” and the bon is a rcrbmanth. perMime pasiflon. General Rnponsibllitics: Manage athktJc ,‘::s.o!n%id~‘:r%%s~&%& “emClnderIhed,&io;rdrhchea?r?% ability to “o&ate studentathletes. Cornpen. Responsibilitiesimludeconduting pm&ice. U&et dke and ticlrn sak% coorditi the basketbdl conch, this mdrvidual will ti &ion: Room. bmrd and sUpend. Letter of pmven success and pacmtial in cuaching. recruiting. scheduling, budgeting. fundmis. computeriraUcm d UcM aales Send resume rrmi rn rhc recruihncd d sdmc~k by June 22.19BB. to: W. Lrr Moon. Athletics in and tier duties necessary for a success~ t ut vll ‘r’ also assist in practke and game fu I a(hleUc and acudcmic erprlence by tic Dimor. f%rahall Uninni Huntington. pbnnkg. $ayer’s skill development. studerU West Vlrglnia 25755. Mkm rtr es are cncour. sh&rrtaUdetes. Requirements: Buchelorb athletes “alnkns”ce. ‘CouUng and tier degree, evidence d successful tennis coach- aged to apply Applicants whose files arc not ing and knowicdge d NCAA rules and ragu. ~~,~~dcsdllmwillnotbecon*d labons. Send letler d application. resume unhrcrsl& PO. B‘s 729. nhaca. NY 14851. and three l&ten of ~o”“endaUon to: 0729. Cornell Urllversity ylsan Equal opportu Chair, Search 6 Screening Commlltee. Head nftj/AffIrm.%.c Action Empl~r MeiisTennisCoach,c/oAthCticDepanm~ Flonda State LJniversl~P~~nel Relations, Bowlin Green State Unlverslty, Bowiing Basketball apdlcahms ISJutv 8.1988. Awlkants Green. 8 hlo 43403 Deadline for application h;ulaletterdi IcaUon &d resume to: Gymnastics 216 Willlam Johnson urldmg. Tallahassee, Soccer FIIdd2d20~ 001. Closing hte: Jufy 6. Is June 23. 1988 Equal Opponuni(y Em. kadwJands- cusch. aueen’s Vernon Pnm. NC$ Men’s Bask&all Coach. DloVeC Cd%c is vclung applications for a full. or Hasdr4n’s~Coch.Appainhmnt HdBdhUCouh/tlkutordlnimmu~ ii& Womds Tennis Ccech. Insbucbx d !xlt%me women’s basketball coach. Rc Date. S&ember 1. 19BB. or neaotisble. HcrdBomerCuazh(~md~).Uni Phyakal EducaUon. Hollins Colkqc seeks versrty of Missouri-Rolb. One non+enured Coos d Concur&u. Southwest State tIni. ~ponsiblllbcs will include organizing and no~minutionsandappllcaUonsfo&position coordinatlna an NCAA Dmluon II women’s posiUon, nlnc-months. &inning fall semc% versity invftes a kauons for position avail. blcSeptemkr T .196%posiUonwlllkthree of head coach in en established program. bask&II pmarsm as lRll as all aspe& of kr 1963 Duties include head soccer coach Respondbilitin includecoachin@ recruiting. costhing. scheduling. recruiting, students forlxfh”en’sand wanen’s-tamKtor and teaching and/or administrabw responsi. athke academic advisement. fund.ramn m Phvsical EducaUon. Other do& as mav blllbn will be assigned with Cross Country bea&ignedbyDirectordAthkha.~i~ ard to candi. date’s background and colege7 needs. Dsgree prefmed. cd? coaching in. Candidates should have a Baccalaureate encc prefed. s¶L¶ry n acordancl wth ~-cssful couching crprlencc: and rekgrac (hbshis ptrferred)ruim skmg l.?rrds qdticaUo”s. lnrrmted persons ahodd sub demon&-awabilytoritskllkdstuderd includes prep+ar.afion. “aMge”ent schedul coaching backgmund and teachrng -ri. ing. travel. suurppllcs and equipment, recruit- cducNlon, mrMuan or r&ml area rvim successful softball co&ring/ m~iinavar&yd~alEducations&ce ment and selection. Direct public r&tions. “g upfi. coumes. Hdllns College is a “ember d the and quaIKkabons. Ten (IO) month fund.ranin and promotional activities. In ence and demonstrated organTa bond E communlcatkm sldlls required. Recreation/ Old Domlmon Athktic Conference and mcnl tn the LkpsrUncd d lnterr F”ltgiate sbucting Bor summer sports camp. (Op NCAA D&don Ill. Screening for this position inbnmumlp ram dcwbpmeln cqxnmce ~llcatlon. resume. and three letters of AU&tics. (S.&y and bermib can be a‘. bond) Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree will bsgin immediately. Applrcations will be 1%preferred. 7% nd Mlcr reco”mndaUon to’ Dr. Richard W&an. rs edonaI2monthbasir)~bilii rquired. bhteis degree phired. Cdkglac d ap~licalon. re until positlon is filled Interested sume. kansdpIs and names/addresses of Mremr d Athletics Qeenr Cal ~l;We~pan.lbkforcoa*linpIhcMSOvanity gymnastics cmchin experience. Camp “‘canY ides should submit a letter d applr* Kissens Blvd.,, Rue~ing, NY 1 I$??:$ *vomen’sc”sscounUytea”. (2)Administra. tence and ability in Bund raising and public Uon. resume and three letters of reference to: ‘d;z;Ive Acbon/Equal Opporturuty Em tion of the women’s cross country budget. relabons. Commitment to and res~&~li~ Lynda J. Calldns. Director d Athletics. Chair _ _~ which includes preparation. mansg+menL for adhering to all rules and University. Marshall. RN 56258. Southwest State Universi “an of physical Educatron. Hollirrs College, Asds~C wmsds - Carh. On+. scheduling. travel, supple and equipment. MW. the Brg Ten Conference an7 the NCAA. Women’s Soccer and is responsible for the Hollins. Vlrginla 24020. EO E organtzation and sdminsitratlon da Divfsron LiducNor and r?“;k$r.Equal oppoltun’ty ~rsltv of Mai-viand. Colleae Park. Full.bme. rrcruitmcntandfund-ralangativities.Scl~ DeadlIne for Applications. June 30. 196.3. Had Women’s Tcnnls Coach/Indoor Tends I program. including preparation for pmcUces 12.mbnth &lion. Rcs unslbllities include bon of scholarship recipients in coordination Send letter of appflcatlon with a minimum of Fadllty hnngcc Cornell Uniwn~ty lnviks and competlbon as assigrred Bachelo+s asslstlng the head ‘WC k I” all facets of the vnth headwa”cnsb~kc~.(3)~a~rt. three references to. Douglas W. Weaver. applications for the position of head yl0men.s “gram ES or EA rquired Collegiate or .sN women’s track each assist the head Director of Athletics. Michigan State Univer Strength/Conditioning tennis coach/Indoor tennis facility manager. R, rgh school roaching erpncnce requred coach in all phases of the pr ram. (4) silty. 218 Jenrson Freld House. Ea& Lansing. Under the dlrecbon of the assocxlate drrector Salary commensurate with quakflcarlons reachrig summer spar% camp Y optional) Mlchrgan 48324 1025. MSU is an Affirmabve of athletics, lndtvldual ~11 be responsible for Applicabon Deadknr June I5 Send letter of Qualifications: ( I ) Bachelor’s d ree requiRd: Action/Equal Oppalrun~ty Insbtubon Skurgth and Candltbnhg Cwch. Texas A & M University Bachelor’s degree required. the planrun and administrtabon of the ~lom a~lication resume and three letters of rer rn.SICiS degrte preferred (3 succes.%ful en’s rnterco Bleglate tenn,s program and the ommmddon tw Chns Weller. Head Women‘s coachrng experience at the collegrate and/or Master’s degree preferred Prrvlous coaching mdoor lenms facllrty Duties Include. (I) high school level. (3) Commitment to and experience on corkgl,Ne level salary cam Basketball Coach. P.O. Box 295. Un~versr of Coaching-plan. organIre and supervise all College Park, MD 20740 UMC%, IS rerpanslblllty for adhering lo all rules and Lacrosse mcnsurare with ,erffnence. By resume only to: Jackre Shernll. lhiebc Director and Head practices, learns meetings and matches. C)pponunlty/AffirmalIve Action regulabonr of MSU. the &g Ten Conference responnble for Policies and pracbces relatve and the NCAA Deadline for hppl~cabon~ Hud Men’s lx+cmsw Coach and Ice Rink Football Coach. Texas A & M University, Coile e Station. Texas 77643. Application to tea” and lndrvldual participation, (2)Re H&d iibrnm’s Baak&dl Conch and Inba- June 30.1988 Send ktlerof applrabon with maMeu. Colorado College seeks an out. Physkal EducaUm. Hollins College seeks rrurbng-identify, evaluate and encoura e muvlCoo&&oc Responsible tar all aspeaS .s mmimum al three references to: standlngperson to be head coach of rts nomus&onsand applicationsfortieposition Dead 7cne: a/24/&3. Equal Gpp%onrry/Af. flrmarlve Action Employer. application and acceptance of student~s 9, of VBP)I women’s basketball teams for an W. Weaver, Mtchigan State Univenl NCAA ivislon Ill lacrosse orova” and of head caach rn an established program. letes 8, Cornell in accordance mth Ivy League NCM Ix member Masters dcaree and cd Jen~son Field House. bst Lmnng. Ml manager of the campus ice rink. fibs rsa 12. and Unlven~ty policy: (3) Adminigratlon- lege coaching expencnrr pm&red. Send 1025 MSU is an Afflrmstive Adion/Equal month stiff appolntmcnt. Quslifications: BA dlrectand “anagcthedall operabanrof the reslymc wth two references lb. Bill Lang&on. Oppxtunlty Instrtutlon required Lacrosse coaching upricnce at Swimming Cornell indoor tennis faci rity lnd~v!dual cre 4thlebc Dkeccor. Rockford CoUegc. 5050 the hi h school or colkgrate level prdereed. dcnbals should reflect proven success and East Sk&z S&e&. Rocldord. lll~norr 61 106. Kn OJ edge of and ability to coach lacrosse; Candid&es should have a Buccahureate potential m cmchrng. recruiting and worluw Deadline for A&cations: June 30.1988 Field Hockey ability to admlnlster the program. including Degree (Master’s preferred) with btrong UM of Kansas is looking for female with s~udent.athletes as well asdemonstrated -COOChMMlbBEkdWINmaor practices. schedulln and bud etin ; ability - co&lng backgmund and teaching gradu.Ne assismnt for thz “m’s and women’s administrallve slolls hlary dependent upon AssW the head coach I” admlrustenng alI to recrurt academic.3 Bly and Nh ha, ca quslr. aperknce in a variety d phyllcal Education summing program. Thus person till have bases d a Ditisron I basketball program fied student athletes to a hghiy selective selvlce courses. Hollins College isa member both admmskative and ondeck msponsibil Pnciudes recrultlng. onXbaor c-chin scout. lrberal artz roll l , ability ID understand the of lhe Old DomInIon Athkbc Carference Itres. POsItion open Immediate Salary will 8ng snd other duties as assigned Peschrng ‘ok of smkua P n an aced”Ncd hnd- cansla d tuiuon. mom. bon ‘2 and be&s duties as aulgned Bachelor‘s degree re Im llkral ati college. For Ux rin 2; manager *‘Id possibk snprrd. ContEd clay Kmpf. quired Ability to recruit hl h competitive Unhnity d K.nsas. 221 Alkn FIeldhouse. shrdeot.sthietes; ood v&a? and rvntten coakhln recruiting, schedullng,fund-raising ated candidates should wbmlt a k&r d L!.yce, Kansas 66045 or call. 913/B64 co”munlcaUons s% lls a must Tvelve~month and pub 7 lc rela~ons. Academic asslgnmenl organwe-and supinv c”~;.blll(y to a~pllcaUon. resume and tiree letters d rder- dll include teachrng in the Department of develop programs for the facilltj invofving nce to Lyruia J. Calkins, DirecbrdAfhl&s, Asslsmnt cosch men’s G warrId* swim HPER. Salav Commensurate tith wliRc~ campus end community organizations. ability Chairman d Physical Education. Hollins begin on June 22. 1988. an km, and experience. Please send 4 elter of to adminster the budget ability to market College. Hollins. Vrrginis 24020. E0.E. g.x,t,on IS filled Send letter of appllcabon, appkceition, resume. transcripts and three and scheduk the rce time. ApplicaUon Dead kds&btmtBoccumdlAuaaecoah. member reports to the Head Track & Field resume and names of three references to: letters of recommendation to: Jim Jar&. line. June 17. 1988. Starting Date: July 1. QlalltlcaUons: Collage graduate *Ich a desire and Women’s S\nmmrng. Responsible for ?lck Hanrell Director of Athkt~cs. Un~vcrs~ty DirectorofAthhcs.O!d DomwionUnivcmlty, I966 Salav slB.OoO. Send appllcstions. to gairr coachin aplrcncc at the college organllabon and adminsitration of the swim -mcn’sMdwomcrl’scmssc~nhy/ 11 Ma and Bdlrrmore County, B&more. Norfolk. VA 23529. ApplicaUon Dmdline~ lncludrng a resume and three letten of ret Iwcl. Respanslbl BIrks: Lam-: Assis&nt to Pr ram as asigned. Recruitment of sudent. MD 2 I ‘f 28. UMBC , an MIEOE and mmor. June 29. 1988 Old Domlrrron University Is ommendation to: Rrchsrd L. Taber, Dlrecln Head Cach: offensive or defm&e cm& athT etes ynll be a primary responubility Opt See The Market. page 19 ItIes are encouraued to aodv sn Afflrmetrve Action/Equal Opportunity Had Women’s &k&ll’&h. Montana Employer Tech 1s sebng a head women’s basketball coach to direct an NAlA nauonally co” 11 JERSEY CITY STATE COLLEGE ive tea”. Rcsponsrbrkbes include CMC RIng rnd tearhino in the HPER dcmrtment and Football KENT STATE UNIVERSITY HEAD WOMEN’S SOFTBALL AND :ompkled&l~on of the women’s basketball VOLLEYBALL COACH oror ram vnlh rvgard to recruiting. rhedubng. 4sdNant Foow Conch. Unwvrsity of Mis INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS bu qetmg. game mane ement and nupcrw muri Rolla. One tenured position, mne, FULL-TIME (12~MONTHS) ,I:.# ~twien achkbcs &mlificabcms. Bathe months,beginning fall semester 1968 Duties 19,‘. degree required. Master’< d ree Include assistant football coach (defensrw Graduate Assistants Needed in the Following Areas Responsible for the management and development of the women’s rvreferrrd Successful teachingandcoac 2 ang :cadhPor or offensive bacldicld coach). softball and volleyball programs (NCAA Dlvlsion III) including recruit- ~xpenenre preferred. Stamn Date August Instructor in Physical Education. other duties For the Academic Year 1988-89 1. I388 ‘tibry 520.000 to $2s .mJ. 62‘ a IO. as may be assigned by Dvector of ALhktics. ment/retention of student-athletes, promotion of an effective public :r,c,.,rh .>ntrsct Send let,er of sppl~cabon. ‘Qsxcr’s Degree preferred, college cmchmg Women’s Volleyball relations program, and knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. r’ ..,me .,nd Ihree letters or reference by July txqerience preferred Salary I” accordawe @30 .O Mr John Nugent. Drrector of vlth qwlrfications lntcrcucd persons should Strength Coach Responstble to the Director of Athletics. Minimum Ouallflcations: ~~,c,nncl and Labor qe&ons. Montana iubmlt a kcabons and resume no later Academic Counselor Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s preferred Successful volleyball 1 I\utte. Monland ‘,‘a701 EEOIME. than July 1968 to. BIII A Key Director of and softball coaching expenence on the secondary and/or collegiate .bss,stant Coah. Men’s E&skctball. College ~tilctics.~~verrty of I&.& koll. Rolla. All Applications Should be Forwarded To: >f“ ~larleston ,nvlles ao~l~cat~ons for the full WO 65401 The Universl of M~ssouh Rolla level. Demonstrated organizational and communlcatlon skills. rw IL month po&ri of Men’s Assrs~nt IS an Equal Opportunity I?mptoyer Employment date: July 18, 1988 Salary Range: $23,978.25-$33.577.29. La%ketixll Coach. Beg,nnlng Au ust I, 1966 bslstant Coach d Football mm, Dart Mr. Paul V. Amociio l~slcr’s d ree preferred. co+c 8, ,ng expcr~ nouth College. General Duties“ss esponsiblc Director of Athletics 4rCr &%. Rcsponslbll!tles include coach or teachrng football skills and strategies: Please submit letter of application. resume and three (3) letters of nu. recruhg. scouting and ublrc rdaoons ?cruiting sludcnt.aUlletes:contributing and Kent State University reference by June 17, 1988, to’ Lawrence R Schmer, Director of ,~C(IV~IICI.Salary Range. 518 ‘%I to $21 000. ,**,*,mg I” the operation of the football Kent, Ohio 44242 Athletes, Jersey City 2039 Jersey 4ppl~abon Deadllnc. July’l. 1988 &nd mgram: and reprev”“” D.artmc&h Cal State College, Kennedy Boulevard. lelter of dppkc.~on, resume and three lmers ege at college and dumnr 7 unctions. Qualih. City, New Jersey 073051597 of recommendabon to. John Kresse. Athletic :abons’ Knowled l and understanding of KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNTR EMPLOYER AAIEOE Ckpsnmcnt College of Charleston. Charles. ootball slolls an B strot+s, with spscral ton. buth Carolins 24424. College of Cha emphasis on defensive be&ground: ability

DIRECTOR OF ATHLITICS HOBART COLLEGE MEN’S HEAD BASKETBALJ- COACH NOKIHERN KENTKKYUNlVERSIN Football Internship NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNlVERSlTY Nohem Kentucky Umveni(y invites applications for the postion of Dire&x of Hobart College is seekink an intern to work in its Division Ill,football Northern Kentucky University invites aodkations for the position of Men’s Head Athk6cs. Baskettd Coach. - Northern rs a member d NCAA Drwion II and he Greai lakes V&y Confmnce program. The position IS a ten-month program beginning on or Northern is a member of NCAA Division Iland the Great L&s Valiey Conference. and sponsors 11 varsky sports-6 for men. 5 for women. The DI~clor of Athk6cs about August 1st. The Head Cmch has respansibiity for overall operation of the “en’s basketball has mpMlsiblllty For -roll management of the IntercollegIate Athktjo Program Respodbk6tb Direct on-field coaching with specific group program in accordance unth University. conference and NCAA regulations. The in accordance with Univenity. Conference and NC4A rsnubtion~; the position Is a responsibilities; film and video evaluations; student counseling; position is a fulkime, lZ-month appoinhnent. The Uniusrsity is located in the greater full-Urne, 12~month appointment reporring to the VkeP&&nt kr S&nt A&in. game plan preparation; recruiting; and additional duties as assigned Cincinnati m&oDditan area. enrolls 9.OCU students. and setvas oredominateh, The UniKRltv Is located in Ihe amater Cincinnati matmoolltsn area. mrdls 9.000 undergraduates &thin comm&q distance. m the spring season. Required qualifications include successful b&etball coachingoxpenence; effective Rquid quallfk&ns include e&&e &rpemonaI and cornmu&&on &lls: QuaMicah Bachelor’s Degree. Demonstrated coaching and interpemcmal and communication skills; and a 6achekxi degree. The Head Cmch proven admlnistrattve. managerial. supen4aorv and leadership abilltin: mior organizational skills. must have a committmpnt to the philosophy of prlmidhg a competitive Division n basMhall program that emphssizes the educational welfare of Its student&&k?tes Salary: Stipend plus room and board. and shwes for excellence within the Univarsityb mission and b&etary constraints. Minority candidates are strongly urged to apply. Development of community support for the progtam will be expected. Preferred qualiitions include successful collage-level coaching expzrionce; proven abilities in rarui6ng and in lhe admititrati& of a basketball p&gram; a woddng knowkdge of NCAA regllahons; and a Master’s w. salaiywiutec ommansurate with exptince and q-t&. The University Michael 1. Hanna tapas to till this posmon before July 22,1988. Director of Athletic To apply, submit a bttor of appkation, complete rewme, and names of at least 3 Hobart College references, who may be contacted. to: Geneva, NY 14456 ProfessorThomas H. Gate Dire&r d Athkks !+arch Commntee Hobart and William Smith Colleges are Affirmative Action/Equal Men’sBasketball Coach Search Committee RM Kc836 Opportunity Employers. RM UC-336 Nonhem Kentucky Univemity Northern Kentucky Unrversity Highland Neigh& KY 41076 Hobart College is a liberal arts institution placing strong emphasis on Hii He&s. KY 41076 Screening d appllcatlons will begin June 27th. 1% applications will be accepted academic achievement. Screening of applic&ions will bagin June 20th. 1988, applications dl be accepted until utiltheposftionisfilkd. NKUisanAffl~Acti~n/EqualOpportunityGnploycr Hoban Collegecompetes in Division Ill of the N.C.A.A., the E.C.A.C. the pwitbn is filkd. NKU is an Affirm&x Action/E&al Opportunity Employer and and ackhdy seeks the cmdtdacy d mirwrih and wm-rm and the Independent College Athletic Conference (I.C.A.C.). actively seeks the candidacy of minotifies and women. THE NCAA NEWS/June 8.1988 ‘19 - - by prcgram: assist with the &season pro iampks and three rdcrenm to. Ellen Cader. amm. conform rn NCAA confemme and kector d Public Affairs, ACtsburg State &partmental iicies: coordinate recrumng Jniwrslty, Rltsburg, KS 66762. FXtsburg supuvtsea stadbth-&full UmcandsirparI as directed ty r e Head Coah. Qallfications. jtalc IS an AIllrmaUve Adlon/Equal Oppx Urn employees as well as be responsibk for 8.zdwlor~s degree; prew- s”cc-essf”l coach “my Employer Women and MlnonLks are appraumn~ty 60 t”tors Candidates should The Market ing expenenre at the college or university mcomged to apply. pos.wss sbong leadershIp and management Wrestling sblls. upcdence vn preparation of budgets Cimtinurdfrom page IS Comdimtor, Potter Gymnasium. Mercer Unl z---RoamSanirancisco State Umierwty. A l3ac cbrs de- and the abikty to work wth various campus July 7. 1986. to. venrty. Macon. Gorga 31207 gree IL uwed. Send ~surne. college bans conmtumc~cr on acadcmlc n-men. A Dot Track & Fkld Coach. Colorado State Unwer Brmks T Johnson, Director of Track and .nps a3 three ktten d recom-n Iord dqree I” a related Reld and at least sity Full time. I2 month position RA or ES Field, Department ofAthkt!cr. Ph 1c.1 Ed” D’ Dr Michael J Simpson. Heed Baseball threeyean‘expenerlce lnathkticadmlnlstra de&e mm~m”rn req&rr!ent Colkge/un~ cation & Recreation, Stanford. G 94305 mquired. cdleqe coaching experience pre Zact,.SanFranv~scoStateUniKrsi 1600 bon or academic counseling 1s required A versey level erprlence prefened. Respons, Stanford Urwewty rs an Equal Oppanun~ry ferred. R ’ “... ~Coabmdadmmswr and NATA Cetihcabon 13 iollowa Avenue. San Fruwsco. CaT rfomra nuccesdul candIdate wll be accountable to blliws will Include: coachmg drrtance. Employercommr~cdtoaprqlrsma(ARlrm requwed. Dlvlwon I exp?lience preferred )4132, iy J”? 1. l9BB. lnhrestedgdies the Chancellor of Ihe University of Missouri Columbw, and rep”” to the D,reaor of recruhng cmrdinabon. home meet man abve Actmn ?3kmldd aoorruimektv f7.700 and rems nay call: 4151 38 1226. or 333221 ement. teem travel. ac&m,c/ekg,b,kty of PartIimeMlr&/cmascwuntrycorhLa &, of ti Posrbor, &edabk August 15. -‘a -hack. --North lntercdie&te Athet~cs and interact daily MU, various coaches. deans. faculty, staff and 3 ktes and other assigned duties under Salk University. Responsible for a Diwsim I 19essedreum.mdMrnesdfhee LBS, Lou~r~ana UruverWy Avail&k August head coach Salary com~wnsurate wth ex program I” men’s and uromen’s cros counby I 9BB. stipend: B,cao. blitiorl and fen. M sbdent~kles. Qualifted candidates who dererca to. !%ndm P Worth. Assmate are mtemskd in this I2 month adrrunitiw perknce and qualifications. Submrt letler d indoor and outdaar track. Col Athletic Trsinq PO BOI 295. Cdkge Park. rwlude. Coachmg (spnnterr. hurdlers. appkcabon. resume and three references to: MD 2u7400295. Deadune for appllcatlons 1% urnpzn). recnnbng and prcmmam c- Doug Max. Head Track Coach. Colorado .flme10.t988.uuPisan~ualOpfmrt” hmis tmll. Athlcuc Dept.. No&a- Loui& State Uniwrsity’s Athletic Department, Foe Gma Unkrsi~, Mcnroe, LA 71209 318/ Jack Len@. Director, Department of Infer 9lm- Action Empbyer cdkgiak Athktics, 341 Heames &lilding, Collins. Colorado 60523 EOE Dcadkne. m Am&mk Mllkrstilk Unrversity is %G&Q72.Deadline Jwe 30. 1938 M/ Jub 5. 1988 Physical Education Unrvers~ty d MwourrGdumbw Cdumbls. srzeking appkahm fa a graduate assIstant MO 6521 I. Application deadline is July 2. Head Menr and l&men’s Track and Fkld and - conch. wonlmk and Irlmk corn tocolutl~- Mlllerwilk is a 19BB. wth an anbc,pated appointment date cmar Cowl coach. PO3IbO~ Redeflrled bhedTi-ackandFbldRogml-hcUnlwsrty Dibisicm B vhad in the Penn*nm state of Aug”¶ I. IS!%. lnlclvlm may begrn and Search ?Lt ended The University of d Mkwuri is se&ha _ adicatkms.r for the Aulkbc coderencr. stipend will be 53,cao Miscellaneous before the deadline date but no decision will Nonh Carokna at Wilmington mwtes a kc& pxit~on of full time asasldnt caach !n the plus hitim. Tra a - ,.zars d s”cceuf”l be made until after July 2. The University of bans for the poabon of Head Conch o p”Men. s combrned women’s and mm’s track and comhlrrg a either the coikgiale or hi h t+sscwnCol”mbw 1s an Equal Opportunity and Women’s Track and Field and Cross field cgram Thorough knowkdge d back whml hel is required Serd applkabon %y ~ployr. Country, wth lkmlted responsrb4ibes in In and tp~ldarzddemonstrated kadershipabtlity JvrXI.1988.Pasttkmwlllbe~~MkJ” tramurals. Or anwe. manage. coach and tb sought. with previous colkgiate coaching 20.1~Scrd~mb.BiilBaiks.FmbaI 7 recruit for trac1 and field/cross country for erpenence +!I,,+. Speafic areas d coach. offkr. Milkr&l*. PA 17551, or call. 717/ NCAA Division I pr ram Assume limited ~~~~~~~~e,“,,~~~~~~~~ 872~3360. MLllser.iIk is an Equal Opport” Intramural respansibr7 Itws. BA or BS Degree nlty/Amrrmbve Acborl Emptoycr. requmd m Physical Education. Master’s De best compkmenl and utilue the tilled chaa-polbn-inGnu. Open Dates gree r “ired in any discipline. Should pas all tiff members. Other d”tres TWI I tncludc &Uarbh~p w&&s tuition waiver and YSS co7 lkge coarhlng upncnce of track administrative and otTice resp”mibilitie as %zt@ld. stipmd depends “pm Graduate and held/cross country Sale7 comme”s”. azsigmd. Plionty considention aill be placed Record mn&mn(GRE) yore Maimurn rate with experience and “akficationr. Op gn candidate‘s proven ability to eff&fy apmd in b.axJ Elpar. send kner of appk. ~gDatDm;ua,um I, Ii&l. Appkcabon and succezsfulfy recn~it q”difkd students caron and -me to: Tjnea Hikiebrand, 1964% Appkcants should athkter. Cther related -nencn such as Athkeic Fddh-. Northwestern State Um FmtbL Dh&8m IL Grand Valley State Urw submit letter of appkcabon. resume and audio visual. compner application. event Nach~.LA71497,orcall.~18/ (M,ch, an). Open dates on 9/ l6/89 pmmotlon/managemn~ cIc. are also desk z%51. ““ar&O~6~/8%1 Contact: Tom Beck. 616/ abk. Kwwkdge d NCAA rules ,s essenb.1. ----s-The Master’s degree preferred Willingness to UniveGty d bus Pox&or, Available: Sep FIslb lb&b&, llM&m I. IOM College is compkte TAC Level I and II Coachi Ceti hmhr IWe. To auil head coach wth kmkirg for a Division I toumament in late cabon req”Ireme”U II eupeeed. I nd re -d 1988 ConteCt.TonyF~orentino. ~“me to: Mr Dick Tamburo. Assatiate ad ,.z-m&dmk S&essful ;dkgiate 914/6332312. Had Conch. lnterc Drrector of Athfebcs. P.O. Box 677. Heames UWOahmh (NCAA Ill. NM4 II) has the Center. Cdumbia. MO 65205 n dales for faxball contesrs.

cation-ardtwletkmdmcommen developing and susfnirwg rw4ioradfy recog vokyball M m: c. VNkn smgcz low Women’s 199’2 Cortact: Ron Cardo. Head F&II nimd ITack held and cross mlmry prcgl7mls. -. 252 canu+lslrkyc Arena, Iowa Gach.414/424.1036 city, kma -42. fce~Oher&ydMidii,-, hm apn data November 4 and 5. and Nmember I8 and 19. Conract: Tom Anastos or Sld Fa d 313/5935540 plio and equipm& -ilmmt and sekc Uon d schobrship recipients. Must have

fcmd)wfthcoechl bnc@m”ndonhfgh schml. cdkge or du% kwl. HoUira C iramemberd~OfdDomioionAfh Yx Code-ardNC4ADMskn0l.Saeenina eskd &Mates &&Id submit I& d Binahamhm applkaUon.m&mdUmeldrel& 7. 1968. Mall application m: Arizona State enceto:LyndsJ.C&mWd&hl&im UrlivcrslFg. Personnel Depenrr+. +pc. Chairman of Ph cd Educatton. Hdllns STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Arizona 5287. Anzone State Un1ws4y ,s an College. Hdllns. x” rginb. E0.E. AfIlm Actton/Eq”d OppomrnRy Emu Awklant~Ccad~TaasAGM dowr. lhhmny. B&+eklis m required; MS* Serrd kaer d application. resum. work ter’s degree prefd. %evl w coaching emerience on cdkukte led. sdev can- DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION wth the admrnrstmiion and coaching of the men‘s and women‘s track & kld/cmss count AND ATHLETICS FITCHBURG STATE COLLEGE The State University of New York at Binghamton invites The Athletic Department at Fitchburg State College is currently nominations and applications for the position of Director of NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY accepting applications for the following part-time coaching physical Education and Athletics. This is a senior administra- BOSTON, MASSACHUSE’ITS positions: tive position, with a calendar- r (12-month) obli ation. The Director is a member of the t? ouncil of Deans an 3 reports to ASSISTANT FIELD HOCKEY COACH Head F& Hock the Vice president for Academic Affairs & provost. Salary will Northeastern University invites applications for the position of FULL- At?sstantBasketbau- % en be competitive based on qualifications and experience. TIME Assistant Coach of Field Hockey, posItIon to begin fufy 1,1988. Bachelor’s degree with rnabr in Physical Educatior-@ecreation This is a lbmonth administrative appointment. The Director rovides creative leadership in instructional desirable; coaching expe+nce required. programs, bog credrt -beanng and non-credit-bearing; inters Description: Assist the head coach in maintaining a highly competitive collegiate athletics: intramural sports: and recreational pro- -c;llw.commens urate with skiUs and experience of azandiite Division I field hockey program with emphasis on recruitment. grams. The Director must plan and manage the budget; Additional administrative duties as assigned. !3end resume, transcripts,.three letters of recommendation and develop new budgetary resources; supervise, coordinate and letter of application (spec@ which position) on or before June evaluate activities of penonnel; uphold standards and regular Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and previous collegiate coaching 24, tions of athletics oveming associations; and work with the experience required. 1938, to: local community.% e postion- requires extensive knowledge Mr. John Giarusso For further information, contact: of the range of policy issues involved with the management of Director of Personnel Relations an intercollegiate athletics program at a selective university jeanne Rowlands Fitchburg State College which em hasizes academic excellence. Personal and profess Director, Women’s Athletia Fitchburg, MA 01420 205 Matthews Arena Annex sional col f-eglality and an attitude which places athletics in an academic context are of paramount im rtance. The Univer Northeastern University An Equal Opporhmity/Afhmative Action Employer 360 Huntington Avenue sity is committed to equal opportunity por” student-athletes. Boston, MA 02115 Qualifications: 617/437-3483 . . Qualified candidates should have an advanced degree (Masteis or Doctorate) from an accredited college or univer TULANEUN lVERSllY sity, and preferably a minimum of five years of successful and HEAD COACH-MEN’S BmALL relevant experience in a college or university administratiw COMPJJANCE REPRESENTATIVE position. This experience will reelect the ability to balance the Tulane University invites nominatiom and applications needs of instructional programs, intercollegiate athletics, and NCAA Compliance for the position of Head Coach-Men’s Basketball. intramurals and recreation, along with the interests of campus and offcampus constituencies. and Enforcement Department The successful candidate will accept a unique oppor- tunity of reinstituting all as of the men s Division I Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as a Theuniversity: basketball program at Tuanep” University during the SUNY-Binghamton is one of the four University Centers of the compliance representative in the NCAA compliance and 1968-89 academic year. Intercollegiate competrtions enforcement deparhnent. The department’s compliance section State University of New York. with an enrollment of over will commence for the 1989-90 season. 12,000 students. The Department, consistin of 16 FTE provides support services to member institutions and confer- faculty, 5 FTE administrative and support sta w , and several ences in their commitment to NCAA rules compliance. l Position Title: l+ad Coach-Men’s Basketball. ad’unct faculty and coaches, offers credit-bearing courses in l Responsibilities: provide coaching leadership, A compliince representative’s primary responsibilities include: fu&illment of undergraduate physical education requirements orgam and supervision for all aspects of the non-credit courses, intercollegiate athletics programs ar l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to fTK3is ba&e&lll mm, including: recruiting, com- Division Ill levels in ten men’s sports and nine women’s sports, assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administration pliance with NCAAx ‘slation. scheduling, pmaice, intramural programs in which several thousand studentz of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA baking and conditioning, scouting, fund-raising, pro rticipate annually, and recreational programs for the legislation. motions, public rela&ns, event management, etc. !&versity and the community. l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting l Qualifications: B&&X’s degree ‘red. Docu- their institutions in rules compliince. mentedsuccessfulcoachirg~ce T preferab at ApplicationS: @Development of resources and guidelines to assist in the Division I level). lhorough.knowi&ge of N i&A Completed applications should include a curriculum vitae successful operation of athletics programs. rules. excellent v&al and communication skills, a the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at leas.1 @Implementation of the forms and processes used by commitment to the well being of student-athletes at a three references; and a letter describing pertinent administra institutions in conducting the required periodic self-studies hiily sektive academic institution. tive experience and professional goals. and annual financial audits. l Salar: . PO. Box 1906 negotiable. Mission, w 66201 Tulane University is an Equal OppMtunity. ARirmative SUNY-Binghamton is an AlXrmative Action/Equal Oppotinit\ -Gnplayer An AtTirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer W-%er 20 THE NCM NEWS/Juno a,1908 Study shows Southern ,Cal to celebrate athletics centennial Football will serve as the center- ics programs and the academic ac- l The October 8 homecoming Several souvenirs also are being parents back piece for a yearlong celebration as complishments of our student- celebration that will feature the produced, including apparel featur- the University of Southern Califor- athletes, to aid in our recruiting theme “A Hundred Years,A Million ing a centennial logo that also will girls in sports nia commemorates its athletics cen- efforts, and to take advantage of Cheers.” On October 7, members of be displayed on Trojan teams’ uni- By Rick Warner tennial beginning in August. special fund-raising opportunities,” Southern Cal’s 1962-63 national- forms. Also in the works are an Approximately 800 former Trojan Shumard said. “We truly want to championship teams in football, anthology of stories about Southern Most parents believe sports are football players will be invited to an make this the ‘celebration of the baseball, men’s tennis, men’s swim- Cal football, a football poster, trad- as important for their daughters as August 27 banquet on the floor of century.‘” ming and men’s track will gather for ing-card sets focusing on football for their sons, according to a na- the Los Angeles Coliseum that will The kickoff banquet will feature a 25-year reunion. all-Americas and Trojan standouts kick off a scheduleof events stretch- Heisman Trophy winner 0. J. Simp- in other sports, and collectable lapel tional study released June 7. A concert by the Beach Boys ing into April 1989. son and Outland Trophy recipient pins commemorating each of the Eighty-seven percent of the par- immediately following the Trojans’ “USC has a tremendous athletics Ron Yary as masters of ceremonies school’s men’s and women’s teams ents surveyed said they agreed that November 5 game against Califor- t %ports are equally important for tradition in all of its men’s and and former Southern Cal President and centennial events. boys and girls.” women’s sports, and we view the Norman Topping as chair. Members Also planned are the selection of “It shows the word ‘tomboy no upcoming centennial as a way to of the current Trojan football team Through the remainder of the an all-time Trojan football team, a longer exists in the athletics diction- pay tribute to that great heritage,” also will be in attendance at the academic year,the scheduleincludes poll of fans to determine Southern ary,“said Dorothy Harris, education said Bill Shumard, a longtime Los event, which will be televised by a Los Angeles Area Chamber of Cal’s greatest football moment and director of the Women’s Sports Angeles Dodgers administrator who Prime Ticket Cable. Commerce luncheon in early 1989 a speakersbureau to provide former Foundation, which commissioned was hired earlier this year to serve Other events planned through to honor former Trojan student- outstanding Trojan athletes as guest the study, along with Wilson Sport- as executive director for the athletics the football season: athletes who are active in the South- speakers. ing Goods Co. centennial. ern California business community Fund-raising efforts will include “Girls who participate in sports “Besides the ‘let’s celebrate’ focus @A September 22 campus rally, and a festival in April focusing on a $3.5 million “Centennial Chal- are no longer laughed at and ridi- of the centennial, this also will pro- two days prior to the Southern the school’s spring sports and fea- lenge”matching-gifts campaign and culed. In fact, it’s popular for girls vide us with the opportunity to Cal game against the University of turing the burial of an athletics time the solicitation of centennial corpo- to play sports. It’s the sexy thing to increase the exposure of our athlet- Oklahoma. capsule. rate sponsorships. do.” However, the study indicates that girls tend to drop out of sports as they get older. While 87 percent of those in the 7-to-10 age group said they participate in sports, the figure dropped to 75 percent in the 1%to- 18 group. According to the study, the drop- off is primarily due to interest in other activities, lack of time or interest in boys. Many black girls cited additional reasonsfor quitting sports, including transportation problems and inadequate funds to pay for equipment and lessons. Many girls stop participating in sports during their midteens, the study shows. “The puberty barrier appears to exist,” said Harris, a professor of exercise and sport science at Penn- sylvania State University. “When girls become more interested in boys, they tend to becomeless inter- ested in sports.” The survey was based on tele- phone interviews last November and December with 1,004 parents and 513 of their 7-to-18-year-old daughters. Among the findings: aGirls whose parents are in- volved are more likely to participate themselves. l While most parents believe bet- ter health is the best reason for their SPORTS daughters to play sports, girls say the biggest motivator is “fun.” l Girls participating in sports re- ceive more encouragement from INSURANCE their mothers than from their fathem. @Seventy-three percent of the fathers said they are involved in sports or fitness activities, compared Specializing in spectator and to 64 percent of the mothers. l Most mothers feel sports activ- participant liability programs ity is more important to them today than when they were young. for college athletics.. . Deborah Anderson, executive di- including conferences and rector of the Women’s Sports Foun- dation, said attitudes about female associations, institutions, participation in sports began to change in 1972 when Congress championship events passed a law guaranteeing women equal educational opportunity. The Title IX legislation sparked a dra- matic increase in girls’ high school teams and college scholarships for female athletes. Donna de Varona, who won two gold medals in swimming at the 1964Summer Olympics, said many of the “myths” about female athletes have been broken since then. ‘They used to say that women weren’t interested in sports, that they didn’t want to be fit and that sports made you unattractive,” said de Varona, chair of the Women’s Sports Foundation. “Today, we know that none of that is true.”

Warner writes for the Associated press.