Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 30,1990, Volume 27 Number 22 47 schools to participate in test of certification program Forty-seven NCAA Division I to get information in all of these issues, the conduct of student-ath- member institutions, including at areas.” letes and coaches, and commitment least one from each of 28 confer- Five of the 33 institutions partic- to rules compliance. ences, have been selected to partici- ipating in the first round of reviews Institutions were selected to par- pate in the Association’s two-year already are playing an important ticipate in the pilot program based test of a plan to certify athletics role in getting the program off to a on the following requirements: programs. good start, Weare said. Those @They are active Division I Of that number, at least 33 insti- schools are reviewing lists of ques- members. tutions in the certification pilot tions that each institution will be aThey are not under NCAA in- program will undertake compre- asked to answer during the self- vestigation, sanctions or probation. hensive self-examinations of their study phase of the certification proc- l Their athletics programs have athletics programs with assistance ess. adopted and made public a state- from NCAA and conference repre- “They actually are helping us ment of mission and purpose. sentatives, while the remaining in- stitutions stand by as “second- round” participants, time permit- In the pilot program, each institution will ting. evaluate its performance in each of the The pilot program, which is sched- uled to end in mid-1992, could program& subject areas and in comparison result in the creation of a mandatory to the standards and purposes of the entire Division I certification program, in which the NCAA would approve or institution, as well as the athletics deny certification for each athletics department’s own standards program. When testing is completed, the NCAA compliance services de- write and refine the certification OThc programs have depart- partment will present information it self-study questions,” Weare said of mental policies and procedures mall- has collected from the pilot program the institutions, which arc the Uni- uals. and seek a declslon on the future of versity of California, I,os Angeles; 0 The institutions have formed certification. Furman University: Central Con- athletics advisory boards or formal “We’re looking at the entire certi- necticut State University; Wake institutional bodies (as described in fication program,” said Brenda R. Forest University, and the University NCAA Constitution 6.1) that review Weare, an NCAA compliance serv- of Pennsylvania. athletics policies and protect insti- ces representative assigned to the “We’ll visit these schools, sit down tutional integrity. development of the pilot program. with them and discuss the appropri- Also considered, with the intent Syracuse again “Each participating school will be ateness of the questions,” she said. of involving a broad cross-section asked to evaluate every aspect 01 Once polished. the questions are of Division I institutions in the pilot Three members of the Syracuse lacrosse team celebrate a the program. Is the time frame suf- expected to address such areas as program;were such factors as geo- third consecutive Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship. ficicnt’? Is the process appropriate? the institution’s purpose and mis- graphical location, setting (urban or The players, from left, ate Brook Chase, Tom Marechek and How much expense and effort was sion, governance and administra- rural), institutional structure (public Paul Gait. See story on Page 6. required of the school? We’re trying tion, academic issues, financial see 47 si~hools. puge 2 Sponsors said to want quick approval of right-to-know act Sponsors of H.R. 1454, now Reps. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland, additional disclosure requirements of the legislation relating to mter- data for three addltmnal sports. known as the “Student Right-to- and Ed Towns, D-New York. H.R. contained in H.R. 1454, and the collegiate athletics, all of which are The following summary is based Know and Campus Security Act,” 1454 is now regarded as sweeping two bills must be reconciled before contained in Title I. on the most recent draft of the bill are reported to be planning to bring “sunshine” legislation mandating legislation can be finally adopted As noted, the companion Senate that was available as the News went the bill before the full House of disclosure by colleges and universi- and sent to President Bush. bill on graduation rates covers only to press. Representatives soon. Indications ties of their revenues and expenses, Some House staff members have the reporting of graduation rates by Student Right-to-Know are that an attempt will be made to athletics-related revenues and ex- suggested that an effort may be institutions awarding athletically and Campus Security Act pass the bill on the House June 5 penses, student graduation rates made simply to ask the Senate to related student aid (described in TITLE I “suspension” calendar-under defined in at least two different adopt the House-passed bill by con- Title I, Section I, of the summary Student-Athlete Right-to-Know which apparently noncontroversial ways, student-athlete graduation sent. Under Senate rules, however, below). Principal substantive differ- A. Graduation Rates for NCAA legislation can be passed routinely rates, campus security policies and one senator can block such a move ences between the Senate and House Divisions I and II Institutions. Ef- without amendment by a two-thirds law enforcement, campus crime sta- and force a conference between the versions on this subject relate to the fective July 1, 1991, each college or vote. tistics, and policies related to alcohol two houses. breaking down of student-athlete university participating in Federal As now drafted, the bill covers a and illegal drugs. Below is a summary of the princi- graduation-rate data; the Senate student linancial aid programs and number of subjects in addition to As reported previously, the Sen- pal provisions of H.R. 1454, as version requires data, respectively, awarding athletically related student the reporting of student graduation ate already has passed a graduation- reported by the House Committee for football, basketball and all other aid must annually report to the rates-the purpose of the original rate disclosure bill ZLTa part of S. on Education and I*abor. Greater sports combined, while the House Secretary of Education the following proposed legislation drafted by 695. That bill contains none of the detail is provided on those portions version requires a breakdown of See Sponvors, puge 3 Council appoints members of six Convention committees During its spring meetin: t: tion. It can determine the authority away during 1990. A report memo- Serving on the committee at the St. Leo College, at-large; Ron Ran- NCAA Council appointed the 1990- of any delegate to vote or represent rializing these individuals will be 1991 Convention will be Karen J. dleman, Sam Houston State Uni- 9 I Convention committees, which a member, although that determi- prepared and given during the 199 1 Tropp, Nichols College, District I; versity, at-large; Marnie W. Swift, include the Credentials Committee; nation is subject to appeal to the Convention. Daniel P. Starr, Canisius College, University of Toledo, at-large, chair, the Memorial Resolutions Com- Convention. Committee members include District 2; L. Douglas Johnson, and William Thomas, Tennessee mittee; the Voting Committee; the Members of the committee are James Doyle, DePaul IJniversity, Ilniversity of Miami (Florida), Dis- State University. Nominating Committee, and the Paul H. Brand, University of Ala- chair; Laurie Priest, Mount Holyoke trict 3; Steve Becker, University of Nominating Committee Men’s and Women’s Committees bama, Huntsville, chair; Michael College, and Richard A. Johan- Wisconsin, Superior, District 4; The Nominating Committee is on Committees. Gilleran, West Coast Conference, ningmeier, Washburn University. Lynn Dorn, North Dakota State responsible for developing slates of Following are reports on each and Marion Wilkinson, Immaculata Voting Committee University, District 5; Gerald L. St. individuals to fill vacancies in Convention committee, including College. The Voting Committee is respon- Martin, University of Southwestern NCAA offices and on the Associa- their 1990-91 rosters as appointed Memorial Resoutions sible for counting votes when called Louisiana, District 6; Katherine F,. tion’s Council. by the Council. Commmittee on by the chair of any Convention Noble, University of Montana, Dis- Members of the committee in- Credentials Committee Members of the Memorial Reso- voting session. At least one memebr trict 7; Barbara G. Walker, Univer- clude: The Credentials Committee has lutions Committee will compile the from each NCAA district is named sity of Oregon, District 8; Don Division I: Kevin M. White, Uni- the authority to examine the cre- names of individuals associated with to the committee, with the chair Bryant, University of Nebraska, versity of Maine, Orono (Region I); dentials of delegates to the Conven- intercollegiate athletics who pass appointed at large. Lincoln, at-large; Norman D. Kaye, See Council, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30.1990 47 schools
C~mtinued~ from puge I include such members as a student letic Conference); Butler University South Athletic Conference), and lantic Coast Conference); West or private) and athletics department representative, student-athlete aca- (Midwestern Collegiate Confer- University of North Texas (South- Virginia University (Atlantic IO Con- structure (separate, incorporated demic support services administra- ence); University of California, Ir- land Conference). ference); Wichita State University athletics department or a contained tor or representative of the institu- vine (Big West Conference); UCLA In addition, Ohio University (Missouri Valley Conference and university department), as well as tion’s governing board. (Pacific-IO); Central Connecticut (Mid-American Athletic Confer- Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- conference affiliation and the date After completing the self-study, State (East Coast Conference); Uni- ence); Old Dominion University fcrcncc); IJniversity of Wisconsin, the school volunteered to partici- each school will summarize the re- versity of Dayton (independent); (Sun Belt Conference); Pennsylva- Madison (Big Ten Conference), and pate. sults and submit its report to the East Carolina University (Colonial Xavier University (Ohio) (Midwest- nia (Ivy Group and Eastern College compliance services staff. Then, a Athletic Association and Eastern ern Collegiate Conference). In the pilot program, each insti- Athletic Conference); LJniversity of compliance services staff member College Athletic Conference); East- The other I4 institutions selected tution will evaluate its performance Pittsburgh (Big East Conference and a conference administrator will ern Illinois University (Gateway in each of the program’s subject and Eastern College Athletic Con- for the program are the University visit the school, verify the informa- Collegiate Athletic Conference and of Alabama at Birmingham (Sun areas and in comparison to the ference): Santa Clara University tion in the self-study report and Association of Mid-Continent Uni- Belt); University of ArGona (Pacitic- standards and purposes of the entire (West Coast Conference); St. Fran- make recommendations for changes versities), and Florida International IO): University of Colorado (Big institution, as well as the athletics cis College (Pennsylvania) (North- in those areas where the athletics University (independent). department’s own standards. east Conference and Eastern College Eight); University of Idaho (Big department falls short of its own or Also, Furman (Southern Confer- Athletic Conference); University of Sky); Indiana University, Blooming- That effort begins in the sclf- the institution’s standards. cnce); University of Hartford (North Tenncssec, Knoxville (Southeastern ton (Big Ten); Kansas State Univer- study component of the process. Wearc said the staff hopes to Atlantic Conference and Fastern Confcrcnce); U.S. Military Aca- sity (Big Eight); University of Maine Each institution LS required to cs- complctc each review in about five College Athletic Conference); Ma- dcmy (Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- (North Atlantic and EC-AC); LJni- tablish a selt-study committee, to six months. rist College (Northeast Conference ference and Eastern College Athletic versity of Mississippi (Southeast- whose membership will include the Participants and Eastern College Athletic Con- Conference), and University of Utah ern); Northern Arizona IJniversity chief executive officer or a designee, The institutions that will partici- ference); University of Miami (Flor- (Western Athletic Conference). (Big Sky); Texas Tech IJniversity the faculty athletics representative, pate in the first round of reviews ida) (independent); University of (Southwest); Webcr State College the director of athletics or a desig- are: Nebraska, Lincoln (Big Fight Con- Also. Ilniversity of Vermont (Big Sky); Western Carolina Uni- nee, and a rcprcsentative of the Arizona State University (Pacific- ference); University of Nevada, (North Atlantic Conference and versity (Southern): Western Michi- faculty’s governing board. At some IO Conference); University of Arm Reno (Big Sky Conference); Uni- Eastern College Athletic Confer- gan University (Mid-American). and institutions, the committee also may kansas, Fayctteville (Southwest Ath- versity of New Orleans (American ence); Wake Forest University (At- Yale University (Ivy and ECAC). Private donations to colleges rebound (tuestions/Answers Rebounding from a slump last most contributions of any institu- I‘wenty colleges and universities yea’, private donations to colleges tion %188.6 million. attracted approximately 23 percent and universities rose 8.8 percent to ‘I he council’s national figures arc of all contributions to higher educa- Readers ure invited lo submit questions to this column. Pleuse direct rrrz-v a record $8.9 billion in the 1989-90 estimates based on survey responses tion, according to the survey. Fol- inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA nutional ?#ice. academic year, a report said. from I, 132 colleges and universities, lowing Stanford, those schools were, After a 3.5 percent decline in the Associated Press reported. in order: Are there any restrictions on Division III student-athletes who wish private giving in 198X-89 that many Among the findings: Harvard Ilniversity, $185.4 mil- Q to play summer basketball? blamed on the 19X7 stock market l Alumni contributions rose 12.2 lion; Cornell University, $157. I mil- crash, donations returned to more percent to $2.29 billion. lion; Yale Ilniversity, $I 22.8 million; normal patterns, according to the No. As noted in NCAA Bylaw 14.8.5.2-(b), there are no restrictions l Gifts from non-alumni individ- University of Pennsylvania, $I 2 1.9 report issued May 29 by the Council million; Columbia University, $I 10.4 A on the participation of Division III student-athletes in outside uals were up 7.8 percent to $2.08 basketball competition during the summer. for Aid to Education. blllion. million; University of Southern Cal- “Despite the continued sluggish ifornia, $102.6 million; University l Corporate giving totaled $1.95 pace of the economy and generally of Wisconsin, Madison, $102.2 mil- billion, up 5. I percent. poor corporate profits, individual lion; Duke University, $102 million; l Foundation support rose 8.4 Committee Notices Americans and a variety of Ameri- University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- can institutions seem willing to percent to $ I .74 billion. ies, IF,100.2 million; Massachusetts sustain their support of higher edu- l Religious organizations do- Institute of Technology, $95.7 mil- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim cation,” said council president Ar- nated $237 million, up 20. I percent. lion. vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following nold Shore. l Contributions from other sour- Johns Hopkins University, $84. I vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in As it has every year since 1985- ces reached $632 million, up IO million; Princeton Ilniversity, $80.3 the NCAA office no later than June 19. X6, Stanford University received the percent. million; University of Washing-ton, Men’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Edward S. Steit7, $76.4 million; University of Illinois, Springfield College, deceased. Appointee must be a Division II represent- Champaign, $73. I million: Univer- ative of men’s basketball from Districts I or 2. Illinois measure gains support sity of California, Los Angeles, Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Marjorie N. Illinois should pass legislation trustee Ken Boyle, who .ioined the $72.8 million; University of Michi- Tversky, Columbia University-Barnard College, resignmg from her requiring athletics associations like association for its presentation, said gan, $70.7 million; Ohio State Uni- institution effective July I, 1990. Appointee must he a representative of the NCAA to provide talr and im- hc personally and as a representative versity, $6X.6 million; Northwestern women’s fencing interests from the Northeast women’s fencing regmn. partial hearings on possible rule of his constituents supports the due- University, $68.5 million, and Uni- Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: Replacement for Michael L. violations to ensure due process for process points in the bill sponsored versity of California, Berkeley, $68.3 Edles, Chapman College, resigned. Appointee must be a Division II state colleges and universities, the by Rep. John Cullerton, D-Chicago. million. representative of men’s tennis. Illinois Association of County Ofli- cials said May 23. The association’s vice-president, Thomas Sctchell, told United Press Legislative Assistance International that sanctions result- 1990 Column No. 22 ing from NCAA rules violations cost taxpayers millions of dollars 1990 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 122 shall the student-athlete be permitted to receive cash for participation in an because univcrsitics need state cvcnt. It would be permissible, however, for a student-athlctc to receive (Bylaw 13.11.2.4)-local sports club exception merchandise items for such participation, provided such items arc money to offset lost sports revenue. to tryout rule “There certainly arc times when permissible under the regulations of the recognized amateur organization NCAA Bylaw 13.1 I .2.4 provides an exception to the tryout rule that state law does not provide protec- associated with the event. allows an institution’s coach to bc involved as a participant in instructional tions to ourselves as taxpayers,” Partial qualifier- continued employment subsequent or coaching activities in the same sport for a local sports club or Setchcll said. organization located in the institution’s home community. Memher to summer vacation period The group’s resolution also calls institutions should note that with the adoption of 1990 Convention Member institutions should note that in accordance with NCAA Bylaw for giving state universities, coaches Proposal No. 122, all prospective student-athletes participating on behalf 13.2.3. I, it is permissible for an institution to arrange employment for a and athletes the right to have lawyers of the local club or organization must be legal residents of the area within prospective student-athlctc, provided the employment does not begin prior present, cross-examine witnesses a 50-mile radius of the institution. Further, it is not permissible for the to the completion of the prospect’s senior year in high school. In addition, and appeal NCAA sanctions to institution’s coach to assign a prospect who lives outside the SO-mile area NCAA recruiting regulations would not preclude contacts between a state courts. to another coach of the club. Please note that in accordance with Bylaw prospect and an athletics representative of the institution regarding However, the association did not 13. IS. I, it would not be permissible for an institution to provide financial discussions of summer employment arrangements. The NCAA Interprcta- specifically endorse a bill (H4146) assistance, directly or indirectly, to a local sports club that involves tions Committee has reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 14.3.2.1 and 1990 approved recently by the Illinois prospects even if the member institution’s coach is involved with the club. NCAA Convention Proposal No. 26 (Division I only) in reference to a House that would force the NCAA It would he permissible for the local club to utilize a member institution’s partial qualifier who received assistance from a representative of the to use courtroom-style rules of evi- facilities consistent with the institution’s policies for facility use by any institution’s athletics interests in obtaining a summer job prior to initial dence when investigating recruiting outside group. Finally, in only those sports with no out-of-season playing collegiate enrollment in accordance with Bylaw 13.2.3. I The committee violations. The bill also would allow and practice season regulations (i.e., Divisions 1 and II individual sports), determined that inasmuch as a partial qualifier in Division 1 is entitled only schools to pay athlctcs $250 monthly NCAA regulations would permit the involvement of an institution’s coach to institutional aid based on financial need, the individual would not be stipends if similar proposals are with a club team even if student-athletes from the institution’s team in that permitted to continue working during the academic year in the job that was adopted in five other Midwestern sport are also participants on the club team. provided by the athletics representative (at the request of the athletics states. department staff), inasmuch as such employment would be considered NCAA officials have responded institutional athletically related aid. Thus, the employment must be to the bill by stating that the Associ- NCAA Bylaw 16.1.1.3-awards terminated at the end of the summer vacation period. ation provides “far more than min- for summer participation imal due-process standards” in its Member institutions should note that awards received by a student- LC5i.smaterial was provided by the NCAA IegisQtive services department as enforcement procedures (see the athlete participating in an event while not enrolled as a regular student an aid to member institutions. If an institution bus a question it would like to May 23, 1990, issue of The NCAA during the academic year, or received during the summer while not huve answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. News). representing his or her institution, shall conform to the regulations of the Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative set-vices, at the NC:A A Universrty of Illinois, Champaign, recognized amateur organization associated with the event. At no time national office. THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O 3 Council Cvnrinued from page 1 till vacancies on the Association’s Susan A. Collins, George Mason men’s and women’s governing sports University, chair (I); Richard L. committees. Committees rosters for Sander, Virginia Commonwealth 1990-9 1 include: Paul H. Susan Bruce A. University (2); Charles Cavagnaro, Brand A. Corn-e Memphis State University (2); Brad- Men’s Committee on Commit- Coiiins ford E. Kinsman, University of De- tees: McKinley Boston Jr., Univer- troit (3); Del Brinkman, University sity of Rhode Island (Division I, of Kansas (3); Robert M. Sweazy, District 1); G. Larry James, Stock- Texas Tech University (4). and Mar- ton State College (111-2): Paul Grif- gie H. McDonald, High Country fin, University of South Florida (I- Conference (Western Athletic Con- 3); Bruce A. Corrie, Northwestern ference, effective July 1) (4). University, chair (14); Ken B. Jones, Division II: Louise Albrecht, Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Southern Connecticut State Uni- Association (11-5); James Vick, Uni- versity (I); Wilburn A. Campbell versity of Texas, Austin (I-6); Stan- Jr., Albany State College (Georgia) ley B. Sheriff, University of Hawaii (2); Dean Davenport, Ferris State (l-7); Dan Guerrero, California University (3) and Karen L. Miller, State University, Dominguez Hills California State Polytechnic Unii (11-8); David M. Hutter, Case West- James Fern Mamie Gardner W Switl versity, Pomona (4). ern Reserve University (111at-large); Gene E. Hooks, Wake Forest Uni- Division III: Lawrence R. Shiner, versity (I-AL); Richard J. Hazelton, Jersey City State College (1); Geral- Trinity College (Connecticut) (III- dine Knortz, Hamilton College (2); AL), and James A. Martin, Tuske- 1,ouis E Miller, Hampden-Sydney gee lnstitutc (II-AL). College (3) and David A. Jacobs, Whittier College (4). Women’s Committee on Com- mittees: Iinda S. Moulton, Clark see, Martin (H-3); Peggy Pruitt, 6); Fern Gardner, University ot tin, Central Missouri State IJniver- Committees on Committees University (Massachusetts) (III-I); Ohio University (14); Barbara A. Utah, chair (l-7); Marcia L. Sane- sity (II-AL); Janet D. Iucas, James The Men’s and Women’s Com- Robertha Abncy, Slippery Rock Hibner. University of Nebraska, holtr, Washington State University Madison University (I-AL), and mittees on Committees are ap- University of Pennsylvania (11-2); Lincoln (I-5); Barbara L. Camp, (l-8); Harriett I*. Crannell, Millikin Joyce Wong, IJniversity of Rochester pointed to nominate candidates to Bettye Giles, Ilniversity of Tennes Southern Methodist University (I- liniversity (I II-AL); Peggy E. Mar- (III-AL). Sponsors
Conrinued from page I The Secretary of Education is Within six months of enactment the NCAA super-ted an unsuccessful sponding to such reports; information: authorized to waive the reporting of the bill, the Secretary of Educa- amendment by Rep. William Ford, 2. Current policies concerning I. The number of its students, requirements for the members of an tion is required to establish standard D-Michigan, that would have lim- campus security and access to cam- broken down by race and sex, and association or conference that vol- definitions and methods for meas- ited the reporting categories to foot- pus facilities and residences; the number of its athletes receiving untarily publishes “substantially uring graduation or completion rate, ball, basketball and all other sports 3. Current policies concerning athletically related financial aid, comparable” data; because of dif- broken down by field of study and combined, rather than for each sport campus law enforcement, and sta- broken down by race and sex, re- ferences between the NCAA’s re- by academic division, and the rate in the program. tistics on reports of various specified spectively, in basketball, football, cently adopted program and the at which graduates pass state li- TITLE II criminal acts and arrests for various baseball, track/cross country, ice requirements of the bill (e.g., the censed examinations and obtain, in Crime Awareness acts, and hockey, and all other sports com- NCAA requires reporting only of the case of occupationallly specific and Campus Security 4. Policies concerning possession. bined; four-year graduation-rate averages programs, employment in the field Effective July I, I99 I, institutions use and sale of alcoholic beverages 2. The graduation rate for its and does not require separate re- for which trained. participating in Federal financial and illegal drugs, related law en students, broken down by race and porting for baseball, track/cross C. Athletics-Related Revenues aid programs must certify that they forcement activities, and available sex, and for its athletes receiving country and ice hockey), it is not and Expenditures. Effectiwe July 1, have established a campus security abuse-education programs. athletically related financial aid, known whether the secretary will 199 I, institutions offering athleti- policy and must publish for current Each institution must report an- brokenduwnbyraoeandsexinfootbaU grant a waiver to NCAA Divisions I cally related financial aid must report and prospective students and em- nually required campus crime sta- and basketball. For these purposes, and 11 institutions. annually to the Secretary of Educa- ployees a report containing the fol- tistics to the Secretary of Education, the bill defines “graduation rate” as B. Graduation Rates for All In- tion (a) total revenues, and revenues lowing information: who is to prepare a report for Con- the percentage of first-time, full- stitutions. Effective July 1, 1992, all by sport, of their “athletics depart- 1. Procedures and facilities for gress by.1995 and is also to coordi- time degree-seeking students who institutions participating in Federal ments and intercollegiate athletics reporting criminal actions and other nate and survey campus security graduate with a bachelor’s degree or student financial aid programs must activities”; (b) total expenditures, emergencies, and policies for re- policies and procedures. the equivalent within five years- calculate and make available to and direct expenditures by sport, of essentially the same definition used current and prospective students such departments and activities, USOC savs tests to cost $1 million in NCAA legislation, and the annual “completion” or gradua- and (c) total institutional revenues The U.S. OlymGic Committee’s testing will be done at 197 sites, 3. The average graduation rate tion rate of certificate- or degree- and expenditures. The secretary is year-round drug-testing program including most domestic competi- for the four most recent graduating seeking students entering the insti- required to compile the reported will cost more than %I million and tions, in addition to the U.S. Olym- classes of its students, broken down tution. For these purposes, the com- data and make them publicly avail- involve 4,400 athletes in 37 different pic Festival and the Goodwill by race and sex, and for the four pletion rate is based on whether a able. sports. Games. It said about %842,OOOof most recent classes of its athletes student completes a program within Although it is not clear from the The program is part of a joint the $I million will be designated receiving athletically related financial 150 percent of the normal time, or language of the bill, it is believed IJ.S.-Soviet agreement for year- specifically for testing during com- aid, broken down by race and sex enrolls in a program for which the that reporting of revenue and cx- round testing that replaces a system petition and at training sites. for the six sport categories referred original program provided substan- penditures of intercollegiate athletics in which testing was done primarily However, the USOC said it must to in paragraph 1. tial preparation. This data must be (not intramural or recreational) will at specific competitions. still make final plans with the gov- Although it is not clear from the updated at least biennually. be required. As reported previously, The USOC said May 29 that the erning bodies of the sports involved. terms of the bill, it appears that the data to be reported under paragraph 2 is for the single-most-recent grad- uating class; the apparent reason NmoNAL for limiting the separate categories for student-athletes to basketball smm and football in reporting annual IJNDERWRITERS, 1X-D. data is to minimize the possibility of ADMINIS~ORS identifying the performance of a OF NCAA SPONSORED particular student. The bill requires that the forego- INSURANCE PROGRAMS ing data be made available by the institution to an athlete being re- cruited by the institution, as well as to his or her parents, guidance coun- NCAA Lifetime CatastrophicInjury Insurance selor and coach. The Sccrctary of Education also is required to com- NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance pile and make publicly available the reported data, both by institution NCAA Athktics Staff Accident Insurance and by conference. Institutions are authorized under the bill to provide additional infor- For information contacT: mation if they believe the reported Tom Wilson, President data does not accurately portray National Sports LJnderwritcrs, Incorporated graduation rates of their students, 9.300 Metcalf, Suite 350 and in addition are authorized to Overland Park, Kansas 66212 present graduation-rate data that is 1~800-621~2116 l In Kansas 913~$3$3133 adjusted to account for transfer students. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,lssO . Comment Anger over Notre Dame-NBC pact unjustified By John E Gaski vid maelstrom of overreaction is the perform worthwhile, even nobel, incentive for abuse, given the present Notre Dame’s financial windfall. primary reason for Notre Dame’s functions with the funds they raise high-stakes, high-pressure, high- In other words, the gross amount Recently, a major university with act of commerce: generation of aca- (though Notre Dame is exceptional cheating collegiate sports environ- remains roughly constant and the an immaculate record of high ethical demic scholarship funds for needy in also channeling all its surplus ment. To this rather ethereal charge, net yield is less because Notre and moral standards, especially as (nonathlete) students. As our foot- athletics revenue into academic pro- the answers are also straightforward Dame’s increment is moved from applied to the conduct of its athletics ball coach Lou Holtz has succinctly grams). but surprisingly obscure to the crit- the athletics side into academics. program, has been subject to intense, observed, “If greed means wanting If Notre Dame is to be criticized its. One may also rec0gniz.e a positive vicious, even rabid criticism. The to provide an education for needy for greed now because of $36 mil- First, consider the fact that the moral lesson for the college sports offense? The University of Notre students, then we are guilty.” lion, why was it not condemned for ABC contract with the College Foot- world in all this: The biggest payoff Dame sold the television rights to Yes, there were other legitimate its recent $350 million capital drive? ball Association, post-Notre Dame/ goes to the school that runs the its home football schedule over a motives, like allowing our national Why are Harvard and Stanford not NBC, was reduced by almost the impeccably clean program. following to see all the home five-year period to NBC for about Again concerning financial mag- games-at uniform starting $36 million. nitudes, another point needs to be times in the face of limited ticket a In the wake of this occurrence, . . . can anyone seriously ask the made. The other CFA member supply, but Notre Dame’s main Howard Cosell accused the univer- schools are complaining about the purpose was characteristically al- University of Notre Dame and many sity of “reprehensible” behavior. losses they will suffer due to Notre truistic. The prominent Chicago sportswriter desen/ing students to discard millions of Dame’s action. How great are those The University of Notre Dame Bill Gleason described Notre losses? Though the ABC offer was annually dedicates all the surplus dollars of scholarship funds so 63 other Dame’s action as immoral. Penn reduced from $210 million to $175 generated by its athletics department State football coach Joe Paterno, CFA athletics departments can have an million, Notre Dame would have to the general university fund, which highly respected by some, is reported received a large share of that differ exclusively supports the academic extra six percent on top of what they will to have said, ‘I thought Notre Dame ence, say $20 million. So the pre- side of the operation. “Greed” is was an institution for higher learn- gain anyway? ” sent/former money ratio actually always a questionable term to apply ing. Now I realize it is only a bank.” would be about $175/$190 million. The word “greed” has been liberally, to a nonprofit institution and and recklessly, applied. A Chicago seems especially misplaced in this accused of greed for their billion- exact reported amount of the Notre Moreover, CFA members will Sun-Times “journalist” called the case. Whose pockets are being lined dollar fund drives? Self-evidently, Dame deal, from $210 million to receive revenue under the NBC ar- Notre Dame administration ‘greedy, by Notre Dame’s NBC money other because such criticism would be $175 million. Therefore, the “filthy rangement (as visiting teams at No- money-grubbing backstabbers.” than the students who will receive absurd for the reasons just given. lucre” available as inducement in tre Dame), conservatively about %5 Before this hysterical reaction the scholarships? Among the worthy Likewise, the current criticism of big-time college sports is not in- million over the contract period. takes root and undermines the na- purposes of college athletics (and Notre Dame; those who offer such creased as a result of Notre Dame’s With the true actuallto-former pro- tion’s ability to perceive reality, there are some), what higher aim criticism are, in reality, attacking initiative. In fact, since all incre- jected revenue ratio now at $l80/ $190 perhaps some facts should be clari- can there be than to provide funds the raising of money for charity, mental revenue to Notre Dame million, can anyone seriously ask the fied. (I offer this illumination not as to support educational programs? since needy students, not the unii beyond what it would have received University of Notre Dame and many an official spokesman for the Uni- Actually, one rhetorical question versity, are the ultimate recipients. from the ABC-CFA package will be deserving students to discard millions versity of Notre Dame, which I am should be sufficient rebuttal to the Some argue that raising large- diverted into the academic realm, of dollars of scholarship funds so 63 not, but as a Notre Dame alumnus delirious criticism Notre Dame has scale funds through the sale of sports the total amount of money involved other CFA athletics departments and admirer.) received: Since when is university entertainment sends the wrong in commercial college athletics may can have an extra six percent on top Conveniently ignored in this fer- fund-raising unsavory? Universities signal and increases the potential conceivably be less as a result of See Anger. page 5 Black coaches criticize media for ignoring ‘good stories’ A black coaches group told a loudly simply because the subject is lege or starting businesses. ists from The Washington Post, The journalists acknowledged that panel ofjournalists May 25 that the black. “You find the negatives and Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The it often is difficult to change editorial media must take great pains to be “We feel as if the media could do then you report it,” he said. “But New York Times and The Atlanta perceptions. fair to black athletes and coaches, a better job to promote those things when something positive comes out, JournallConstitution, urged the “People just want to believe cer- because they often cannot rebound that are positive,” said Tim Wailer, you just let that slide by.” coaches actively to call the media tain things,” said New York Times from career-damaging news. an assistant men’s basketball coach Among the negative stories cited into account, according to the As- columnist William Rhoden. “A lot In a heated session on “image at Miami University (Ohio). by the coaches was coverage of sociated Press. of white folks want to think that we Marshall University assistant only react, that we don’t think.” assassination” at the annual con- University of Maryland, College “If you were to register your dis- Mike Freeman said he doesn’t view Washington Post sports editor vention of the Black Coaches Asso- Park, basketball coach Bob Wade, content, I’m sure they would rem the media as enemies, but he won- who was forced out of his job in the George Solomon said sports cover- ciation in Atlanta, the panel was spond to that,“said Earnest Reese, a ders why he sees more news articles midst of an NCAA investigation age is not always racially sensitive. told that negative stories about ath- sports writer with the Atlanta news- dealing with black athletes being He urged the coaches to point their letics are, as one member of the into alleged recruiting violations. papers. audience put it, “a black thing”- arrested or accused of drug use than Wade is black. student-athletes toward careers in examined closely and repeated about Blacks graduating from col- The panel, composed of journal- Roy Johnson, a writer with Sports sports journalism as a means of Illustrated, said the pane1 partici- building that sensitivity. pants knew there was a lot of anger “Do we always get it right‘? The Education regarded as irrelevant among the approximately 300 answer is no,” Soloman said. “There coaches attending the convention always have been injustices. There Thomas Hill, asslstant athletics director Larry Hines, general manager and were prepared to take the heat. always will be injustices. Say if University of Oklahoma Chicago White Sox you’re not happy; pick up a phone USA T&ay Chicago Tribune “We wanted to open a dialogue,” and call a sports editor’s boss.” “If 1 sound like an alarmist, I mean to, because I am “The big difference between the minor leagues and Johnson said. “Everybody sort of Both sides said they intend to alarmed. The fact is we (Blacks) are doing to ourselves collegiate baseball is that the emphasis in college is understands. We wanted to get in a bridge the communications gap be- what slavery couldn’t do. We are making ourselves placed on winning or losing for the alma mater. position to talk about how to make tween Blacks in sports and the wri- ineffective and inconsequential to American society. Coaches have one goal in mind: to bring a champion- changes.” ters who cover them. “This thing has gotten way out of balance. We have ship to the university and therefore get compensated in The coaches said they want im- “We do have to have that profes- too many young black high school students who salary and with more security. His decisions are based proved relationships with reporters sional relationship,” Wailer said. simply don’t see education as something relevant to on ‘Who’s going to win for me today?’ and players are and complained that their concerns “We’ll continue to try to do what their lives.” abused. sometimes are scuttled by editors. they suggested.” “That philosophy is not in place in professional baseball. The goal is to develop youngsters, improve flfl their skills, allow them to play when they go 0 for 30. If you happen to win, great.. . . But I guarantee you, with the philosophy the Sox have, if you’d have to select between the two, development is the way we go.” Chalies Wilson, assistant athletics director [ISSN 0027-6170] Michigan State University Terence Moore, columnist Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Natronal Collegiate Athletic Assocratron. 6261 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone.- _ 9131_ _. Athletic Administration The AVanta Journal and Constitution 3381966. Subscription-rate: $24 annually prepaid. $15 annually prepaid for junior “Athletes need the opportunity to be participants “Black youngsters are harassing, robbing and killing college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for and to be integrated into the mainstream of campus each other over sportswear. students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage pard at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address correchons requested. Postmaster send address life. As a former football player, I appreciated the “Who is to blame? changes to NCAA Publishing, 8201 Collage Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l- opportunity to choose where and with whom I lived. It “The attackers, of course, but there are other 2422 Display advertising representative: Host Commumcatrons. Inc. PO Box 3071, gave me an opportunity to room with a nonathlete and culprits. We’ll start with the combination of poverty Lexington. Kentucky 46596-3071 Publisher Ted C Tow interact with nonathletes on a regular basis. that continues to strangle our inner cities and a media Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wrlson “Many athlctcs feel social isolation, and the creating that often suggest to black youngsters that their Managing Editor .Timothy J. Lilley of athletics dorms enhances these feelings. Many salvation will come through athletics. Assistant Editor. Jack L. Copeland Adverhsmg Manager .Marlynn R Jones students and faculty feel that athletes are somehow “What has helped to create the demand for such The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opmron The views expressed different, and this differentiation and many other items in inner cities is the media’s subliminal messages do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal stereotypes are sustained because of continued segrc to black youngsters about the wonderful healing power Opportunity Employer. gation of our student-athletes.” of sPor-ts.” THE NCdA NEWS/May 30,1990 5 Report urges major changes Anger The Un?ed States must radically Test, said it welcomed the commis- educational testing and the institu- Continued from page 4 what the Big Ten and Pat-10 Con- change how it uses standardized sion’s efforts “to make sure that tion of performance-based evalua- of what they will gain anyway? ferences have been doing all along tests, which often are the keys to tests are designed, used and inter- tion.” Would that be reasonable, realistic, with their separate TV contracts. school or work opportunities, to preted properly.” The commission proposed: or even moral? Essentially, the realities recounted make them less relied on and more “Testing should be neither the l Reorienting testing practices to As one student pointed out in a above either are known by the is- accountable, a report said. lead horse nor the scapegoat of promote the development of human letter to our campus paper, Notre suers of the anti-Notre Dame invec- The Ford Foundation-funded Na- talent and redirecting programs Dame represents only about 1.6 tive of recent months or are not tional Commission on Testing and away from an overreliance on mul- percent of the CFA and accounted known. If they are, the criticism is Public Policy released the report Results of three-year tiplechoice tests. for 17 percent of its TV revenue; hypocritical; if not, it is ignorant. In May 23 after three years of study. *Using test scores only when therefore, the other CFA schools either case, it is unjust and bizarre. “Current testing, predominantly test-score study they differentiate characteristics rele- should be grateful to Notre Dame The teacher in me apparently has multiplechoice in format, is overre- released May 23 vant to the opportunities being of- for subsidizing them so generously a need to try to correct misinforma- lied on, lacks adequate public ac- fered. When test scores dispropor- for so long. Of course, this is only tion or public ignorance when it countability, sometimes leads to tionately deny opportunities to one reason the CFA’s criticism is gets out of hand; yet, I personally unfairness in the allocation of op- American education but rather a minorities, more proof should be hypocritical. Any one of them would derive reassurance and satisfaction portunities and too often under- reliable means for (evaluating) our needed to show the tests measure have done the same thing (for less from this observed spasm of it. As mines vital social policies,“the report nation’s educational goals,” said characteristics relevant to those op- elevated reasons), but they realize long as that large and pitiful group stated. Gregory Amig, ETS president. portunities. they cannot, and they are envious. of professional Notre Dame haters Commission chair Bernard Gif- FairTest, a testing reform group, l Using more than test scores to Recall as well that the organization is whining, sputtering and squealing ford called the report “the most said the report’s conclusions echoed make important decisions about was founded largely to maximize in rage, I am confident my university comprehensive policy-oriented re- its own, and the group urged a individuals, groups or institutions. television revenue. And perhaps is on the right course. view of testing ever conducted. “moratorium on new multiple- l Subjecting testing to greater someone can tell us how Notre GaFki is an associate professor of “The chance to attend a college, choice tests, a massive reduction of public accountability. Dame’s move is so different from marketing at Notre Dame. or to enroll in a training program, or to secure employment should never depend entirely upon a single test-performance measure,” Gifford told United Press International. Mandatory standardized testing consumes some 20 million school days and the equivalent of $700 million to $900 million in expenses annually, the report said. In the most recent drive toward educational reform, standardized test scores of schools and school districts often were used as the key criteria to measure success. Challenging the current emphasis on test scores, the report said, “We cannot test our way out of our educational problems. The opposite is true. As teaching turns into test preparation, test results cease to reflect what examinees really know or can do.” Educational Testing Service, one of the developers of standardized tests such as the Scholastic Aptitude Kansas State starts academic programs Kansas State University officials have announced the establishment of Second Wind, a program to assist former student-athletes in complet- ing requirements for their under- graduate degrees. Very1 Switzer, associate athletics director in charge of academic as- sistance, said his unit currently is ltsenses and a@kts f~ fie indiw’dualneeds working with the Division of Con- tinuing Education in its nontradi- of your face fior the bestshawe aman canget, I tional studies program. Two former Kansas State football The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is inno players, Isaac Jackson and Tim creates an entirely new standard in vative. The new Stone, completed undergraduate - blades are 50% nar- degrees this spring through the pro- rower than any gram. others-water flows Jackson, who lives in Aurora, freely around and through them, helping to make Colorado. received his degree 17 hardened Sensor rinsing and cleaning totally effortless. years after leaving Kansas State. “1 twin blades They’re individually and But the true revolution of Sensor comes not with knew getting a degree was some- dependently mounted on h.tghIy respon- any one feature, but with the way the Sensor tech- thing 1 wanted to do,” he said, “but sive springs & they continuously se& and auto- nologies u&k together. They 1 didn’t know how to get back to school until they told me about this matically adjust to the individuaI curves and unique combine to give your individual program.” needs of your face. face a pemonahzed shave-the Each person in the nontraditional But innovation doesn’t stop there. The ultra closest, smoothest. safest shave study program receives individual narrow metal skin guard is also mounted on sprlnga you’ve ever had. Or. more pre- advising, and a program of study is It moves in total harmony with the blades to set up cisely, the best shave a man developed to meet the specific needs your beard for optimum shaving performance. can get. of each student. Keeping this technology in constant contact Students can earn credit in many with your face required another breakthrough. A traditional and nontraditional ways, dmrrtatk redesign of the entire pivoting process including regular on-campus courses creates a wider, more responsive, unprecedentedly (including evening, summers, inter- smooth pivoting action. Innovation is everywhere. session and short courses) at Kansas You can f&l it in the State; community-based outreach textured ridges and courses; Telenet and television baIance of the !3ensor courses; independent study, and razor. You appreciate correspondence courses from other it in the easy loading institutions. system and the “1 give credit to (Kansas State convenient shaving athletics director) Steve Miller, who organizer. is working very closely with this and insisting that these kinds of things take place,“Switzer said. “That’s the kind of thrust and support we need to get things done.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O
SvracuseJ caDs Derfect season with lacrosse championship Syracuse capped a perfect season May 2X with a 21-9 victory over I ,oyola (Maryland) in the Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship at Piscataway, New Jersey, and became only the second team in history to win three consecutive champion- ships. The Orangemen duplicated the feat first accomplished by Johns Hopkins in 197X, 1979 and 1980, but did so with a few new wrinkles. The 12-goal margin of victory is the largest m a championship game, and the 2 I goals scored by Syracuse arc the most scored in the title contest. Syracuse also set a championship record with 62 goals in three games. In addition, coach Roy Simmons Jr. became the first coach to guide a team to four Division I champion- ships. “I don’t know if this was my best year, but this is the best team I’ve ever played on,” Syracuse midfielder Gary Gait said. “I think everyone could see today that this team is a lot more than just Syracuseb Gary Gait (No. 22’), shown here getting away from the championship game, his last as a collegian Gary and me,” Paul Gait, Gary’s Loyota (Maryland) midfiel&r Bob Cuny (No. 2) had ffve goals in twin brother, added. The Gaits, who have dazzled la- Charlie Toomey said about facing four goals apiece. Burns also scored first time. Beach 2. Ted Nxhols I, Sean Quinn I. Yale scoring-Jon Reese 6. Kim Dunn 4, crosse fans with their innovative Syracuse. “They come at you with live goals in the title contest. SEMIFINALS Syracuse 21, North Care. 10 Karl Wimer 3. Shot,. I.oyola (Md.) 56. Yale 36 Save\. 1. play, finished their collegiate careers so much that you get caught up in it After the semifinals, North Caro- North (‘are ...... I 2 3 4 IO in grand style. Gary set a new cham- and begin to think ‘Here they come lina coach Willie Scroggs an- Syracure ...... 6 1 6 2 21 Charlrc Toomey_ .-, 13: Y Tony (;uldo 19. At- pionship record with 15 goals, in- again, behind the back, through the nounccd his resignation ;LSthe Tar North Care. w
I men’s golfers could join gamek elite Championships Prome Check the list of winners of the Event: Division I men’s golf. Division 1 Men’s Golf Champion- Field: A coral of 324 particrpanlr have been selected for regional comperrhon, with ships. It reads like the latest leader 156 individuals advancing IO the champlonslups From the East regional board on the Professional Golfers’ which includes IXstrictr I, 2, 3 North and 3 South-l I teams and two Association tour. lndlvlduals will advance. I he Central regional, wtuch mcludes Dlstrlct? 4,s and John Inman, the 1984 champion 6, will rend 10 teams and two mdividuals to the championships. Nmc teams and two mdlvldual will quahfy from the West, which includes Districts 7 and 8. from North Carolina, set the Divi- Dudiey Automatic qualification: None sion I tournament record with a Hart four-round total of 271. Scott Simp- Defending champion: I he Oklahoma Goners won their first-ever team champloo- son, a two-time champion from stop by a convmcmg 19 strokes. The Sooners had two previous individual champloos, hut 198X’s second-place tx was the best team finish before last year. Southern California (1976 and Phil Mlckclson ot Arirona State became the Ilrst freshman since 1982 to win the 1977). won the 1987 U.S. Open title individual title by posting a I-over-par 2XI It wab the second mdlvldual title for after outdueling Tom Watson. the Sun Devils. Names like Ben Crenshaw, John Schedule: Regional qualifying will he held at the S,dvannah Inn and Country Club Mahaffey, Hale Irwin, Curtis Arizona State’s chances will hinge But Mickelson is not a one-man in Savannah, Georgia (Easl); the Ohio State IJmvrrslty Scarlet Golf Course in Strange and Tom Kite, the all-time on Mickelson. The sophomore left- team. The other four golfers coach Columbu,, Ohio (Central), and The Univcrrlty Go11 C ourse ,n Las Cruces. New hander is carrying a 71.32~stroke Steve Loy will use at the nationals Mexico. ‘I he llniverrity of Florida will host the championships at the Inrmbrook leading money winner on the tour, Golf and l‘ennis Resort in ‘larpon Springs, Florida, June 6-9. also dot the list. average after winning three of 12 all carry stroke averages under 74- tournaments this year. He has placed Jim Lemon (72.60). Per Johansson The NCAA News Coverage: Results from the championship> will appear m the Not impressive enough? Try ad- IUM 13 issue of 1 he NCAA N~WF. ding the 196 I winner ~ a youngster in the top 10 in nine of them, includ- (72.73), Scott Frisch (73.24) and ing the Oak Tree Invitational in Keith Sbarbaro (73.41). Contenders: Oklahoma State, Florida, Arizona State, Clemson, Tcxab, Gcorgu from Ohio State named Jack Nick- Tech laus. Edmond, Oklahoma, site of last Clemson, Texas and Georgia year’s Division I tournament. Mick- Tech, although possibly a notch Championship Notes: Dlvl.uon I men’s golf ranks only hehind Division I men’s Rich in tradition, the Division 1 tennis as the oldest championshIps sponsored by the NCAA. The lust golf team championships long have been a elson fmished tied for fourth for the below the Cowboys, Gators and championship was won hy Yale in I897, while the first rennis champiomhipa wcrc stepping stone toward greatness on Sun Devils, who finished second Sun Devils, are capable of taking contested in I X93. Yale has won the most team championships (21). hut has not the professional tour. And on the behind UTEP. the championship as well. won s,nce I943 weekend of June 6-9 at the Innis- brook Golf and Tennis Resort in Tarpon Springs, Florida, 156 golfers will try to add their names to the list of champions. This year’s tournament should be wide open. The latest Division I poll has Oklahoma State and Florida separated by just two points, with Arizona State not far behind. Last spring, the Sun Devils’ Phil Mickcl- son became the first freshman since 1982 to win the individual title. He will seek to become the seventh player to win back-to-back cham- pionships in the 91-year history of the tournament. Oklahoma State is used to being m the favorite’s position. The Cow- boys have finished first or second in I3 of the last I6 years, and this year looks to be no different. Kevin Wentworth, who finished third in- dividually last year, is a two-time Big Eight Conference champion who carries a 72.0-stroke average. Teaming with Wentworth are two freshmen who look to carry on the tradition for the next few years. 4 Championships 4 Preview
EScott De Scrranol (725stroke aver- age) and Craig Hainline (72.7) are both capable 01 winning a tourna- mcnt. And while considering that this year’s tournament is being hosted by second-ranked Florida, re- member that Oklahoma State won a preview tournament last fall by five strokes over the Gators. ‘I’hat tournament, which featured 12 of the preseason top 20 teams. was played at Innishrook. Florida has been hurt recently by an in.jury to Dudley Hart. Hart, who has alternated with Chris Di- Marco as the top golfer on the team, suffered a stress fracture in his rib cage about a month ago and returned to action May 21 with a round of 78. DiMarco has a stroke average of 7 1.S this year, and Hart’s is 71.65. Pat Bates rounds out a tough threesome with a 72.5stroke average. If Hart’s injury keeps him from being effective, the Gators could be hurting but still would be a con- tender, said assistant coach Jim K&on. “We have two other good players who can help us,” he said. “But you hate to lose someone of Dudley’s ability.” The Gators will be helped by playing on a familiar course. Besides playing at Innisbrook last fall, the Gatorsplayed a couple of rounds there during spring break. I 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,lQM Warriors defeat Aurora, 8-1, for III baseball title Brian Mercado belted a two-run Game 1 home run and Chris Kebalka scatt (Cal St. San H’dino . . .ooo 000 022 -4- 9-I Fastern Corm. St. . . . 240 000 20x-8-12-0 tercd four hits as Eastern Connect- Brooks Pctcr,, Dave Seward (3) and hret icut State defeated Aurora, 8-1, I’arrick, Stcvc Roskus. Brian Mercado (9) and May 28 to win its second Division M,kc Crtrshy W~Boskus. L Peter< HRP CharIre Redd, C-al. Sl. San H’d,na: Mercado, 111 Baseball Championship. rastern Coon. St. The Warriors also won the 1982 Game 2 Divrsion I I I title. Aurora ...... OOl 001 D32 7- 7-2 Mmtcla~r St...... 104 000 100-6-12-4 Eastern Connecticut State fin- Chris Wnodr. Rush Voelr (X), Stuvc MI- ishcd the season 40-6 after winning chal\en (X). lason Wittcnmycr (8). John Bachio all four games played at the cham- 19) and Mike Fn~r~c: Drew Ryan, Jamcr pionship. The Warriors also won Dunphy (8). (‘,,ry Pott (9) and D0m r)lr;lra~ lumu W Wittenmycr. I, Dunphy Sp Barn their last 18 games and 32 of their cb~o HR Hnan W~lmot and I pro North. last 34 contests. Montclair St Mercado, named the tourna- Game 3 N (‘ Wesleyan. . . . 010 100 100 I-4-13-3 ment’s most outstanding player, WIS X>sbkosh . . . .fJOO 000 120 0~3~12-1 lifted Eastern Connecticut State to Phil Bryant, Jeff Allen(X) ,rld L)oug Flrwcrr. a 2-O lead in the third inning with ‘Iodd tvers and Dean liaase W~p Allen. I tvura. his fourth home run of the tourna- Game 4 ment. The Warriors added one run M
Through games of May 29
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders m-
EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUN6 AVG AVG (Mmlmum 50 mnmgs) CL G IP R ER 6 1 Philh SlIdham Arkansas.. _. .E 2. Don Barbara, Lon Beach St ::4 s ;FI z 2 Davt Smnes, dotre Dame.. _. E 1: s 3 Tom Nunevrller. v9 es1 Chester. .g 4. Mike Suortmo. Central Corm St 3. Steve Reich. Army FR 17 zt: 1: 45. BrianBrentYoung. Kenny, VtllanovaNicholls St ._.. :[ 1: 931 24 1: 5 Joe Markulike. Bucknell 33“ 6 M. Mi liarese. St Joseph’s (Pa ) :z 6 Terry Burrows. McNeese St JR 20 961 29 17 7 Kevin 6 ashman. Vermont 451 7 Mike Ztmmerman. South Ala JR 27 1% 1 43 26 6x& g 1; % 6. Marc Mann1 Jacksonville. 8 Crai Sands Southwest MO. St.. : JR 17 6. Gary ~&l~.~Bngham Young 326 9 Sal Contl, LI[1-Brooklyn %i 9 Todc!Plck. Nkw Orleans SR 27 9 Grant Brlttam. Western Car0 326 10 Gary Damelm. Em ham Youn 437 10. Mike Busch. Iowa St 328 11 Vmme Huohes N9orth Car0 ! t 1110 JoeLarr Sawyer, Raynor.TowsonSt Prmceton SRJR 1: 2; 1: II 10. Arnie Sambel. San Francisco 11. Ray Montgomery, Fordham ii2 12 Jtm II ougherty, NorthCam 5; 1; 1152 30 22 13 Scolt Waugh. Appalachian SI 13 Rich Robertson Texas ABM 91.1 24 18 ERA 13 Brad Owens. Western Ill ,:g 14 Tom Mtgliozzi. St. John’s IN Y) JR 9 602 17 12 2 57 15 Grant Brlttam Western Car0 15 Jon Henry, Central Fla .ll 1; 15 Make Seda: f&w Mexico St.. 2 69 16 James Ruocchro. LIU-Brooklyn _ ,4”:: 16 Oavld Leonard, Holy Cross % g:, l3 16 Rob Fltz atrick. Ga. Southern 2 a0 17 Mike Clarke, Chicago St 161 17. Brian Piotrowlcr.,Notre Dame. SR 16 31 1: 17 Mike Ke PIv, Anzona St. 16 Jason Glambt. Lon Beach St 154 % 18 Jeff Alklre. Miami (Fla ) % :: 80.; 16 15 19 Frankle Watts, Sou 9 hem-B R 421 19 Dan Smith, Crrlghton RUNS BAITED ii! 20 State Pough. Florida ABM g 419 M Jeff Post, Washmgton St so 26 ‘2: % E (Mimmum 50) AVG 2 92 21 Jim d awruck. Vermont 419 21 Jim O’Connor New York Tech.. ” JR 24 1 Mike Dan@ Oklahoma St 293 22 Russ Mushmsky. Penn State 139 417 22 Bob Baxter, Fiarvard SR 11 ::i 8 :; 2 Jeff Ball. San Jose St 23 Scott Stahowak. Crew hlon.. 228 417 3 Sal Conh. LIU-Brooklyn l:P !iE 24 Rick Medlavllla Loyo 9a (Cal ) 416 2423 KevinMlkeMaxe Legault. XavierSeton (Ohlo)Hall : siFR ii17 !A 2 1: 4 Joe Wdltams. New Mexico St 1 32 3 n? 25 Mark Robert, w’ ommg :E 415 25. Oavld Hutc it eson. South Fla 610 22 19 5 Car DanteIs BrIgham Young.. 1 32 415 2G Aaron Sele, Washmgton St SFI 1; 1160 37 26 26 Clro Ambroslo. r IU-Brooklyn 6 Pau!Elf,s. UCLA 131 PC1 77 Carlton Hardv Grambllno 1:: 415 27 Greg Wilcox. Davidson 1172 32 28 7 Mike Clarke. Chicago St 1 30 28 Scott Campbk[l. Oklahotia 205 2.8 Tim Langdon. East Care % ii lD4.1 43 25 a Paul Bruno, New York Tech i 28 2 29 John Adams, East Car0 208 :1: 29 Dave Matranga. Nebraska 87 1 30 21 9 Mike Kelly. Arizona St 127 30 Denny McNamara, Central Mlch 412 30. Ben O’Connor. Md -Bait County.. FR 13 10 Eric Maclma. Clemson.. 127 % 31 Randy Wdstead. BrIgham Young Fl 31 Jon Harden, Mlssissippl SI E !1 1; 11 And Hartung, Mame 1 25 971 32 Andy Hartuna, Maine 212 32 Douq Hams. Jdmes Madison :i ‘$ 89.2 36 22 12 Mar t: Roberl. Wyoming 1 24 971 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 13 Mark Dalesandro, lllmols 1 24 971 STOLENBASES I21 (Mmmlum 25 made AVG 14 Joe DeBerry. Clemson 1 John Bocclerl. 4 t Borraverrlure % 114 15 Darrell WhItmore, West Va iE 11 0 16. Jake Ausrm. Wake Forest 1.3 2 Roger Bowman, Florida Int’l SR 1 19 3 Ray Montgomery, Fordham JR 10 9 17 Anthony Manaharr. Arizona St ii 16 Chris Fannmg, New Merlco St 1 19 4 Michael Ray. FlorIda A&M 4 Brett Roberts. Morehead 51 10.9 10 9 19 Derek Wachter. lona.. 1 19 SCORING S MlkeBasse.Tennessee :i 46 $ Kirk Drerrendorfer. Texas AVG G J Rountree: UC Santa Barb 62 6 Michael Mimbs, Mercer 109 106 DOUBLES 1 New Mexico St 9 17 7 Eric Cruz. FlorIda Inl’l :i 7 Terry Burrows, McNeese St 8 62 6 Jim Davenport, Jackson St i! 10.7 (Mimmum 15) 8 46 9 State Brown, Tennessee St :; 69 SeanBilly Walker,Rees, ArizonaGonzaga St ” 107 1 James Ruoccl hlo. LIU-Brooklyn 7 TnmN 8 37 10 Allen B attle. South Ala 2 10 Marc KublckI. Southern MISS :cI $1 712 65 10.7 _ .“... ..I~Iler Holy Cross 106 8 27 11 Joe Burnett. Southwrslern La zi 3 Cflad Ott, Samford a 25 I2 Fletcher Thompson. Nicholls St 1112 PaulLance Shue DIG l son,North Arizona tare 1192660 1:; 106 4 Geoff Martmer. U S Int’l 105 7 Clemson 13 Pal Karlm. Kansas 1: 5 Don Barbara Loqq Beach St. % 1314 RnanRich Robertson,W~ll~dms. SouthTexas Care.ABM 2,JH 1: 107.091 1 1E 104 6. Dave Elrch. b elavuBre. a. Illinois I4 Terry Miller. Northwestern 1; 9 East Care.’ 809 15 Darrrn Thorpe. Texas ChrIstIan ii 15. John Dettmer. MIssour .’ SD 052 99 104 7 Scott Hattebe ro Washlnoton St 6. Jordan Matlrr,%chmond 10 Stanford a 06 MOST SAVES MOST VICTORIES 9 Joe Bellmo, Hartford 11 Wake Forest ” a 05 ERA SV CL t IP w L PCT 10 Mike Mobery, r’^-‘- 12 Arizona St A OS 136 15 151 2 11 Drew Comeat 1280 WON-LOSS PERC$NTAGE 12 Troy Paulsen. -.“..,-.” L T PCT :: 1: 1% TRIPLES 1 Stanford 56 648 320 13 NO AVG 2 East Care 839 340 13 1361 (Mimmum 7 125 1 1 Roger A b rens, Bucknell 10 3 Mlaml (Fla ) :: 374 13 a E 4 Notre Dame 46 Et 7 Brian Beatson, South Caro 223 12 132 2 2 Joe Markultke Bucknell 123.0 3 Rob Leary, LI&Brooklyn 7 5 FlorIda St 792 7 Tom HIckox. Stelson :: 785 6 Mike Mussina, Stanford 1392 4. Todd Schroeder, lllmols St % 6 North Care 9 Phllllp Slldham. Arkansas E 1: 0 17 7 Southern Ill 49 770 9 Mlka ErIcson. Mlchl an St .: 6 Dan Smith. Crelghton ” 119.2 5 Glen Hamel. St Bonaventure 11 Sean Rees. Arizona St 1331 5 Reggm Moore, Army 6 Oklahoma St.. 9. Brad Gregory, Florl P a St $2 11 z 9 Arkansas : ;i 9 Robert league Eastern Ky 11 Ken WhItworth. UC Irvine 141 n 7 Steve Gill, Anzona _. 1 I Jon Willard, Loyola (Cal ) 1262 B Cary McKa Liberty 0 17 10. Loulslana St 13 Jeff Wllhams, hlchlta St 2 ” n 15 11 Texas :: 2 82 1: 11 Paul Anderson. Florida Int’l 124 1 9 Robert Gra 6 le. St John’s (NY) ” 13 Derek Wallace. Pep erdme 0 15 12 Ga Southern so 13 Todd Bush, Mlaml( ! la) 289 to 11 Damon Pollard, Southern MISS 1481 10 S Holland, Tex -Pan Amencan THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,1990 13 NCAA Council approves 80 summer basketball leagues An additional 80 summer basket- tional Basketball League. Anchorage Cali- Basketball Tournamcnl, Port Huron; Gus Summer League. Portland Pennsylvania Summer Babkctball League, Kansas City. ball leagues have been approved for fornia- La Jolla YMCA Summer League, Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Ro- Altoona Recreation Comrmrsion Men‘s Kentucky-Dustbowl, Owensboro. Maua- Summer Basketball I.eague, Altoona; West- student-athlete participation, bring- La Jolla, Los Angeles Pro-Am, Los Angeles. Chester, Detroit Metro Open Pro-Am chusrtts-Salem Recreation Women’s Colorado-Colorado National Pro-Am Summer Basketball League, Ypsilanti. Min- ern Area YMCA Full-Court Basketball Summer Basketball League. Salem. Mary- ing to 234 the number that have City League Association, Denver, Red nesotapGur Macker 3-on-3 Baskethall League, Coraopolis; 1990 Hershey Men’s Iond~Classic Girls’ Basketball Club 1990 been certified by the NCAA Coun- Sturld Salvation Army Men‘s I,eague, Tournament, St. Paul: Minnesota Pro-Am Summer League, Hershey: Gus Macker 3- Summer Glrlr’ High School Hasketball, cil. Denver. Delaware Wilmrngton Deparr- League, St. Paul. on-3 Basketball Tournament, Sharon; South Gaitherlburg. MicbiganpGus Macker 3- Wllhamsport 3-Man League, South Willi- ment of Parks and Recreation West Center Nebraska YMCA, Lincoln. New Hamp- on-3 Basketball Tournament, Beldmg. Gus Other lists of approved leagues amsport. South Carolinn~Northwest Rcc- City Community Center Senior Summer shire Southern New Hampshire Men’s Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Gay- appeared in the April 11, April 18 reation Center’s Summer Baskethall I.eague, lord, Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball lour- Bzskethall I.eague 1990, Wilmington. Dis- Basketball I.eague, Derry. New Jcrse- Spartanburg. Tennessee~Bristol Family and May 16 issues of The NCAA trict of Columbia “Say No to Drugs” Pro- City of Newark Summer Basketball League, namcnt, Port Huron: Gus Macker 3-on-3 YMCA 3-on-3 Basketball League, Bristol: News. Am Summer Basketball League, Washing- Newark. New MexicopGur Macker 3-on- Basketball Tournament, Rochester. Minnr- Park Comrmsvon Bluff City Classic, Mem- ton Florida ~ Dade Street Community Cen- 3 Basketball Tournament, Roswell. New sota Chaska Girls’ Summer Basketball Questions concerning the appli- phis. WisconsinpGur Macker 3-on-3 Bas- ter Summer Basketball League, Tallahassee. York Corclandc Summer Basketball League, Chaska; Gus Macker 3-on-3 B&s- cation process or the requirements ketball Tournament, Milwaukee ketball Tournament, St. Paul. Illinoia~Summer Basketball League, Au- I.eague, Cortlandt; Holcombe Rucker for NCAA approval of summer rora; Gus Mackcr 3-on-3 Basketball Tour- Summer League, New York; Up and Gomg Women’s leagues New Jer*ey-City of Newark Summer Basketball League, Newark. New Mexico- leagues should be directed to Robert nament, Peoria; Gus Mackrr 3-m-3 Invitational Basketball Tournament, New Cnliforniap Los Angeles Pro-Am, Los Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, A. Burton, legislative assistant, in Basketball Tournament, Rockford; Gus York; FalrvlewGreenburgh Summer Bas Angeles. NIKE American Roundball Cor- Roswell. Ohio Gus Mackcr 3-on-3 Bas- Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Ster- ketball I.eague, Wlutr Plains. Ohio-Mar- poratmn Summer League, North Holly- the NCAA national office. ketball Tournament, Columbus, Northcoast ling; Waukegan Park District Adult Summer cus Garvey Basketball Classuz, Akron; Gus wood Connecticut New Haven Parks and Following are the 51 men’s and Girls‘ Summer Basketball League, Euclid; Basketball League, Waukegan. Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament. Co- Recreation Women’s Summer Basketball 29 women’s leagues recently ap- Indiana-Gary Summer Basketball lumbus; Hillsboro Lions Club 3-on-3 Bas- League. New Haven. Illinois Gus Macker Hilltopper Summer League Classic, Valley proved for participation. League, Gary; Greenwood Parks and Rec- ketball Tournament, Hlllsboro; Lorain 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Peoria, Gus View. Pennsylvania Altoona Recreation reation S-on-5 Outdoor Tournament, Green- County InvItational Basketball Tournament, Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Commission Women’s Summer Basketball Men’s leagues Rockford. Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball wood. Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Lorain, Olmsted Falls Green League, Olms- League, Altoona; Gus Macker 3-on-3 Bas- Alaska Anchorage Summer Recrea- Tournament, Sterling. Indiana- Gary ketball Tournament, Sharon. Tennessee- Tournament, Indmnapohs; Gus Macker 3- ted Falls. Hilltopper Summer L.eague Clas- Summer Basketball I.eague, Gary; Gus Brlrtol Farmly YMCA 3-on-3 Basketball on-3 Basketball Tournament, Muncie. Km- sic, Valley View; Worthington I.eague, Maker 3-m-3 Basketball Tournament, In- League, Bristol, Memptur Park Comrmssion tucky Dustbowl, Owensboro. Micbiganp Worthington. Championships Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, dianapolis; Gus Mackcr 3-on-3 Basketball Mose Walker Ladies Basketball Classic, Belding, Gus Macker 3-m-3 Basketball Oklahoma Northeast Oklahoma Collc- Tournament, Muncie. Memphis. WisconsinpGus Macker 3-on-3 S xutmmries Tournament, Gaylord, Gus Macker 3-on-3 giate League, Tulsa. Oregon Northwest Kansas-Kansas City, Kansas, Women‘s Basketball Tournament, Milwaukee.
Division I baseball First round: Northeast-North Care. 3, Rutgers 2: Maine 4. Iowa 3; Georgia 7, Con- necc~cu~ 2; Rutgers 15, Connecticut 5, North Care. 5, Iowa 3; Georgia6, Maine 3: Georgia 5, North Care. 4, Rutgers 5. Maine 4: Kutgers 9, North Care. 7, Rutgers 4, Georgia 3; Georgia 20, Rutgers 9 (Georgia wins douhle-rhmination When It Comes To Team Travel, tournament) Atlantic Eact Cam 4. South l-la. 2; Citadel I I, North Care. St. 3: Miami (Fla ) 4. Stetson 3; North Caro. SI. 12, Stetson 3: Miami (Fla) The Ball Is 5, South Fla. 2; Citadel 8, F.asr Care 5: North Care. St. 8. East Care. I: Citadel 6. Miami (Fla.) 2: Mmmi (Fla) 6. North Care. St. I, Cttadel4. Mlarni (I+.) I (Citadel wins double- In Your Court. elimination tournament). South I ~~ Houston 4, Geotyla Tech 2: South- ern Cal 23. Southern Miss. 5; Louisiana St. 8. Southwestern La. 0, Southern Mw. 14. South- wrs,crn La. 10. Louwana St I I. Georgm Tech 5. Southern (‘al 26. Houston I I; Southern Cal 5. Louisiana St. 4; Houston 15, Southern MICS. 3; Louisiana St. 6, Houston 4: Louisiana St 5, Southern Cal 4: Loucvana St 7. Southern Cal 6 (Louislana St wins double-elimination lour- nament). South II Florida St. 7, I afayette 2: Illinois 8. Central Mlch. 6, Miwrsippi St. 16. hrlgham Young 5, Brigham Young 13. Lalayette 3; Whether your team is Florida St. 4, Central Mich 2; Mississippi Sl. pounding the hardwood or 5. lllinoir 3: Mississippi St. I I, FlorIda Sl. 8; Illinois 8, Brigham Young 5, Flunda St 6. vaulting the long horse, doing i I Illinois 4. Florida St. I I. M&ssippi St. 9; Mv,sw~pp~ St 4. Florida St. 3 (Mississippi Sl. freestyle or charging the blue wins doublexlimination lournament). Midwest- Fordham R. Arkansas 5: South line, when the team has to Ala. 6, UCLA 4, Ga. Southern 4. Wvzhlra St 2: Wlchlta St 7. Arkansas6; UCLA 13, Fordham travel, it needs all. the help it can X: Ga. Southern 13, South Ala. 4: South Ala 6. get. Afterall, it’s a tough world Fordham S. UC1.A 7. Wlchna St 5: South Ala. 3. Ga Southern 2, Ga. Suurhern 5, UC1.A 4: out there - with complex (;a Southern 6, South Ala. 5 (Ga. Southern wns double~elirmnatwn tournamcnl). schedules and mind-boggling Centrxd ~ Crclghton 9, Clemwn 6: Texas 9. Irxas-Arlmglon 8. t-al St Fullerton 16, Old price structures, it takes a real D0mmmn 3: Clemson X. Texas~Arlington 5. Texas IO, Old Dominion 0, Cal St. Fullertw~ 6. pro to sort through the C‘rqhton 3, Cal St Fullerton 5, lexas 2, obstacles get you Cre&ion 4. r_‘lemson 3: lexas I I, Crciyhlrm 9. and Cal St. Fullcrtw 3. Tcxa\ tl (Cal St Fullerton to the game on time. wm dwhlcehmmatmn tournament). West I San Diego St. 18. MlddleTenn St WORLDTEK TIUVEL, 6. Frcsn,, St 3. Southern Ill 2: Stanford 7. Campbell 0: Southern Ill. 8, (‘amphell 7: official travel agency for Stanford 6, Middle ‘Term St I: San Diego St. X. Fresno St 4; Stanford 6, San Dicgu St 2: NCAA@ Championships Southern Ill. 3. Frerno SI I: San Diego St. 4, since 1981, and the nation’s Southern 111 3: Stanford 6, Sara Diego St 2 (Stanford wins dwhle-ehmmarion tcwrna- leading sports travel net- IllC”l) West II& Washington St. 13. I.oyr& (Cal ) work, does it better than 2. Oklahoma Sl. 7. lJC Santa Barb 2: Arizona St. 12. Pennsylvania I; Pennsylvania 5, IIC anyone. Isn’t it time you Santa Barb 3; Arizona St. I I, I oyola (Cal ) 9: Oklahwna St. 14, Wa%hmgton St 0; Oklahoma put WORLDTEK on your Sk 17. Awona St 9: Washinyton St. 6, Pcnn- Sylvania 2: Arizona St. X. Washington St. 6: team. Call today for more Oklahoma SI. IO, Arvona St 5 (Oklahoma St. information. Smart move. \ym\ ~louhle-elllllllla11c,n tournament). Championship-Stanford (56-10) vs. Ga. Southern (50-17). June I, Gcorgla (4&1X) vs Mirsissippl St. (49- 19), June I: Louisiana St. (52.17) \I\ Citadel (45-12). June 2; Oklahoma St (53-16)~s. Cal St. Fullrrton(36-2 I). June2 ‘I he 44lh annual College World Series continues Tune 3-9 m Omaha, Nebraska. Binders available Readers of The NCAA News are reminded that binders, which pro- vide permanent, convenient storage of back issues of the paper, are available from the publishing de- partment. Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered binders holds 15 issues of the News. They may be purchased for $10 each, or two for $19. Orders should be directed to the circulation office at the NCAA (913/339-1900). 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O Administitive Committee minutes
I. Acting for the Council, the e Approved a request by the management position on the Men‘s Basketball Rules 1990 Big Sky State Games. Maryland State (d) Seton Hall University, IO provide Administrative Committee: of the EasttWest Shrine Game that II be Committee to facilitate the naming of a new tiames, First State Games (Drlawarc). State expenses IO several current and former a Designated Charles C‘avagnaro. Mem- permitted to appear before the Councrl m secretary-rules editor. Games of Oregon and Utah State Games. members of its men’s basketball team to phis State University, as the Council repre- August to request a warver or an amendment 3. Report of actions taken hy the executive (4) Granted a waiver ol the transler resi- vrsit a former teammate who was critically sentative on the Committee on ComprtrIrvr of the admunstratrve rrgulattons to pcrmtt director per Constitution 4.3 2: dence requirement per Bylaw 14.9.2.2-(l), as injured in an automobtlc accident. Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sporls, IIS 199 I contest to bc played after January a Acting for the Councd. recommended hy the Committee on lnfrac- b. Actrng for the Executive Committee; on whrch he already serves, replacing Parri- 21. (I) Approved YY summer baskethall tmns. to pcrmrt a student-athlete to transfer (I) Granted a waiver of the championships era A. Rogers, University at Albany, State f. Granted a waiver of Bylaw 21.1.1.1 2 leagues (61 for men and 3X for women) per from the Umversity of Maryland, College advertising restrictions per Bylaw 3 I. I 12. I University of New York, resigned; directed per Bylaw 21 I I I 3 to permrt Cheryl Tucker Bylaws 14.8.5.2 and 30.11. as published Park, to the llniverrrty of Texas. Austin, in regard to one scoreboard srgn at the sue that the resulting vacancy on the commrtlcc IO continue to serve on the Council during earlier in The NCAA News inasmuch as the orrgmal mrtitution’r bas- of the 1000 Divrrion 1 Women’s Softball be publicired m The NCAA News her leave of absence from Northeast Mis- ketball program has been placed on proha- C‘hampmnshtp h Appomtrd Gtl Peterson, Western Illi- souri State University. tion with sanctnmr that would preclude the (2) Granted warvcrs lor championships nois University, to the Division I&AA Foot- 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, tram lrom participating in postseason corn chgrbthly per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 to C‘arleton ball Committee. rrplac~ng Bernard F. the Admrmstratrvc Comrmttec. petition during all of the rcmaming seasons College, the University of Cincinnatr and the Cooper. r&red. appomtcd Walter Reed, a. Delayed action until its June 7, IYYO, of the studenttathlcte’r eligibility. University of IJtah. which farled to submrt Flortda A&M University, to chair that corn telephone conference on recommendations (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13 as institutional informatmn forms by the rpcc- mittcc, also replacing Mr. Cooper. by the Division I Men’s Basketball Commit- fOllOWS died deadline. c. Appointed I .loyd F. I.aCarse. Universrty tee regardmg automatic quahficatron for the (a) Iona College. to provide expenses IO (3) Granted a watvcr per Bylaw 31.7.2.1.5- of Vermont, to chair the Men’s and Women’s 1991 Drvrston 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- members of its men’s basketball team IO (b) to permit the Special Council Subcorn- Skiing Committee, effectrvc September I, pionship. (2) tiranted waivers per Hylaw I4 X 6 I- attend the funeral of the head basketball mittce to Review Minority Opportunities in IYW. b. Authorired Henry 0. Nichols, Villa- (c) to permit rtudenttathletrr lrom eight coach’s father Intercollegiate Athletrcs to conduct rts June d. Appointed the following to serve as the nova University, to assist with completion of member institutions to particrpatr in tryoulr (h) University of Mississippi, to provide meeting in San Antomo, Texas. rather than Special Advisory Commrttrr IO Review the new edition of NCAA Men‘s and Worn or competition involving natumal tcams in cnpenses to several mernhers of IIS football in Kansas City. M~rsour~. Implementation of 1990 Conventton Pro- en’s Basketball Rules and Interpretations in basketball, field hockey and soccer. team to visrt a teammate who was severely (4) Approved May 14 Instead of May 13 posal No. 24. Thurston E Banks, Tennessee view of the death of Edward S. Steitr, men.5 (3) Granted waivers per Bylaws 14.X.6.1- injured whrle competing for the institution. as the date lor a semdmal contest in the IYYO Technologrcal Umversity, Ollie Bowman, basketball rules editor; agreed to recommend (d) and 14 X 6 2-(b) to permit studemath- (c) IJmvrrsrty of Oklahoma, to provide Drvrston III Men’s Lacrosse Championship Hampton Ifniversity, R. Elaine Dreidame, to the Council in August an amendment to letes from varrous member institutions to expenses to a studentathlete to travel to the due to a conllict with graduation ceremonies Ilmvrrsity of Dayton; Daniel G. Gibbens, Bylaw 21.4.3 to establish an additional particrpate m compctttron as part of the site of his uncle’s funeral. at the site of the contest. Ilnrvernity of Oklahoma, and Karen L. Mrllrr, Caldorma Start Polytechnic Univer- sity, Pomona, representmg the Councd. Gail Fullerton, San Jose State Uruversrty, and Rodney C. Kelchner, Mansfield Umverstty of Pennsylvania, representing the Presrdents Commission; Jerry 1~. Kingston, Arixma Start Univcrsrty; Sara N. McNabb, Indiana University. Bloomington (chair), and Iorna P. Srraus, University of Chicago, represent- iog the Academrc Rrqurremrnts Comrmttcc, and Jack Drmrtrolf, Untvcrstty 01 Rhude Island. rcprcscnting the American Associa- turn 01 Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers usoc renews contract with education center The U.S. Olympic Committee has announced the renewal of its contract with the nation’s only Olym- pic Education Center, located at Northern Michigan University. The center has the nation’s only Olympic resident-athlete program, where athletes are able to continue their education, both in high school and college, and train for top na- tional and international competi- tions. The OEC also has the nation’s only Olympic “bridging” program, where retired Olympic and Pan American Games athletes are able to finish their education with the same benefits as resident athletes. Several sports, including cycling, Nordic skiing, ski jumping and bi- The&U-new athlon, already have requested resi- dent-athletes programs at the OEC. There currently are 48 athletes- representing 16 states~-in three resident programs: boxing, short- 4-doorCuhssSup~me track speed-skating and competitive badminton. Athletes at the OEC receive free room and board and pay in-state tuition fees at Northern Michigan. Handlestheties ,thekids, They are eligible for additional fi- nancial aid through the USOC, the university and their respective sport’s national governing body. anr cooks . ESPN to carry festival sessions Tofind outmore about it orabout ESPN will televise 30 hours of Tnetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’pinion” steering; 16-inch aluminum exclusive coverage from the 1990 InternationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand Wseries tires. Rex seats the1990 four-door Cutlass Supreme, just U.S. Olympic Festival in Minneap- recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold all the way down And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or olis/ St. Paul, Minnesota, beginning generationoffamily transportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall toll-free 1-800~24ZOLDS, .luly 7 and continuing daily through Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon.-Fri.,9 a.m.to 7 p.m.EST July 15. ESPN generally will present Tog&xx&e youll stay happv w ith two sessions of coverage from the likean available 3.1~liter V6or the Twin Cities each day-one in the standardnew 16valve High-Output thishoc&w rnek we’vetoppedit off late afternoon and one in prime Quad4” engine.Either wan this sedan withone more feature.The Oldsmobile ‘lheNew~nof time. reallycooks. Edge.It’ sa comprehensiveowner At least 1 I sports will be featured Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfaction plan designed to make mODSMOBILE.. during the network’s coverage of the U.S. Olympic Committee’s 10th festival: basketball, boxing, diving, gymnastics, figure skating, ice hoc- key, rhythmic gymnastics, track and Official car for the NCAA Championships. field, swimming, synchronimd swim- ming, and water polo. THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,lSQO 15 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Milwaukee. He previously worked with College: Robert Herdegen (F)-X04/223- Lawrence D. Bryan appointed president Ayer Public Relations in Chicago and 4381; lllmo~s State Umverslty: Albert at Kalamazoo. He previously was vice- also has worked for Baseball America Otto (F)-309/438-5866, Jacksonvdle president and dean at Franklin William newspaper. Alan Sharp stepped down State University. New telephone prefix is M. Wiebenga selected as president at norids promoted after five years at Augusta to begin grad- 782; Lake Forest College: New area code Central (Iowa). He is a l’ormer provost at Chris Pabick uate studies in sports management at is 708; new telephone numhers arc (P) Wlttenberg Nancy Harrington named lo assistant AD Ohio. 234-3442, (AD) 234-4363, (F) 234-4728; Strength and condltlonlng coach Loras College: Jane F. Specht (SWA) president at Salem State, where she has Wisconsin-Oshkosh been vice-president for academic af- Mike Stojkovic resigned at Cincinnati, 319/58X-71 12, change AD’s number to picked Ted Van De&n fairs. Diane L. Reinhard selected as where the former football player and 5Xx-71 12. Marist College-- Kimhrrly A. president at Clarron alter serving as dean graduate assistant coach had handled Morison (SWA); University of New Or- of the college of human resources and strength and conditioning duties since leans: New telephone number for AD 1s professor of educational psychology at 1988. 504/286-7020; Pfeifler College: Marlon West Virginia. Francis J. Mertz ap- Trainers Chris Patrick promoted Winters (F)~704/463~1360; St. Norbert pointed president at Falrlelgh Dlckmson, from director of trainmg to assistant College: Lawrence J McAndrews (F) ~ lane after serving for live seasons as an including Its Madison and Teaneck cam- Sting of the Major Indoor Soccer League athletics director for sports health at 414/337-3073; Valdosta State College: aide at Stephen F. Austin States She puses. He is president of the Independent and served as an assistant coach with the Florida, which also announced the pro- Charles R. Tucker (F)--912/333-5899; replaces Joline Matsunami, who stepped Colorado Foxes professional team. College Fund of New Jersey and the motion of Lisa Kelleher from director of Weber State College. Allen Simkins (Act- down after five years at Tulane. Association of Independent Colleges and Men’s swimming and diving ~ Skip women’s training to coordinator of train- ing P): Wesleyan University. Gale Lackey Women’s basketball assistants Foster promoted from the top assistant’s Universities Patricia Ewero appointed ing. Kelleher has been at Florida since (SWA); Xavier University (Ohio): Janice Glenna Carter DeLisle joined the staff at post at Florida, where he has been on the as president at Pace, succeeding William 1986.. Janet Bristor appointed at liinity Walker (F) 5 13/ 745-3685. Brigham Young. She served most recently staff for nine years. Foster helped coach G. Sharwell, who will retire July I (Texas), efl’ective July I Bristor, who has as an assistant at Highline Junior College Florida teams to Division I team titles in Afflllated~ American Association of DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS been an assistant at St. Lawrence for the in Washington. 1983 and 1984. Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Of- Sandy Tillmnn promoted from associate past two years, succeeds Levi ‘Knock” Football ~ Gary Rebo selected for the Men’s and women’s tennlr David ficers Gerald D. Bowker, Dean of Admis- to Interim AD at Emory, replacing Gerald Knight, who retired after 35 years at the new program at Sacred Heart after six Creighton resigned as women’s coach at sions and Kecords, University of Lowrey, who stepped down as director of school. seasons at Worcester Academy in Massa- Minnesota, citing personal and family T‘cnnessee, Knoxville, Tenn. 37996 (P). athletics and recreation and associate Women’s athletics assistant ~~ Cynthia chusetts, where his teams were 41-1 I. He reasons. Creighton, who was interim head Kansas Special Olympics, Inc.: David dean for campus life at Emory to become Harris named assistant coordmator of served earlier as an assistant at New Quillen, Quillen Janzen Elsea, Inc., Twin deputy vice-president for student services coach during the 1987-88 season before women’s athletics at Valparalso, where Lakes Park, 1900 Amidon, Wlchlta, Kan. at Columbia. Lowrey, who has been AD Haven and Hampden-Sydney. becoming head coach m 1988, has corn- she also will be head women’s volleyball Football assistants Thomas E. piled a 42-35 record at the school 67201-316/838-2888 (P); Yo Bestgen, at Emory since 1983, also has coached coach and eligibihty compliance coo& McCabe joined the staff at Bowdoin, Ruwell“Rusty”Cnrlsten stepped down 3619 Skyline Parkway, Topeka, Kan. men’s and women’s cross country and nator. where he also will be head men’s lacrosse after 10 years as men’s and women’s 66614 913/235-5103(Scc.); Chris Hahn, track and field at the school CONFERENCES coach. He has been head football and coach at Rhode Island College. Carlsten, 5X30 Woodson, Suite 106, Mission, Kan. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Carolanne McAuliffe promoted from lacrosse coach at Bridgton Academy in who will continue to coach wresthng at 66202 ~~ 9 13/ 236-9290 (Exec. Dir.). OF ATHLETICS Information specialist to director of media North Bridgton, Maine Bill Ameral the school, led his women’s tennis trams Midwestern Independent Collegiate Chris Patrick promoted from director relations at the Metro Atlantic Athletic appointed defensive coordinator at Mer- to a 76-34-l record and his men’s teams to Officials Association. Tommy Taylor, 5001 of training to assistant AD for sports Conference, effective July I. She will be chant Marine, which also announced the Brentwood Stair Road, Suite 100, Fort health at Florida. The 1989 National a 66-44 mark.. Connie Yori appointed at responsible for public relations for every appointments of Andy Coen as offensive Worth. Tcx 76112~817/457~2262 (I’), Athletic Tramers Association Hall of Loras, where she also will be head worn- MAAC sport except men’s basket- Don Gasaway, P.O. Box 14070, Tulsa, Fame inductee has been at Florida since Ime coach and Dean Hood as defensive en’s b~kcthall coach. ball.. Michael Abbott, executive vice- backs coach. Ameral and Coen previously Men’s track and Beld~Charles Jen- Okla. 74159 m-918/592-5592 (Sec.). 1970. president at Southwest Texas State, se- were graduate assistant coaches at Syra- kins relinquished his duties at Villanova COACHES lected for a two-year term as president 01 POLLS Baseball-Jake Gibbs stepped down the Southland Conlerence. Also selected Dirlrion 1 B.scb.11 after 19 seasons at Mississippi, where he as olficrrh wcrc Tommy Davis, faculty 1 hc ~‘ullcg,atr barcball, ESPN top 10 N(‘AA ~111take on new duties as assistant to the athletics representative at Sam Houston Dw,smn I br,cball ,c~rn\ thrwgh May 29. with athletics director. Gibbs, who also is a State, who will serve as vice-prrsidcnt, record, I” p.renthe\e an* pu,nt< lormrr football asslstant at the school, Regis (Cof&) and Bill Ross, faculty athletics represent- , Stmfmd (Sh-IO). 499 named Linda Maunig atlve at Texas-Arlington, who will be 2 Oklahoma St (53-16) 492 coached the Rebels to a 4X6-389-9 record, 1 l.ou~\,ana St 152-17). 4x’) secretary-treasurer _. Wallace Dooley two Southeastern Conference titles and for women% basketball 4 Cal St Fullerton 136-21). _. 4x4 one College World Series appearance. joined the Central Intercollegiate Athletic 5 GcorgLi (4sIX, 475 Candi Harvey s&?&xl Association staff as director of public Men’s ba+tetball~Tony Wingen ap- by Wane for 6. Mirairripp St (49.19). __. _. _. __. 472 relations and marketing. He previously ...... 470 poihtig- at Carnegie-Mellon after two wonhwh bes&etball 7 (,a Southern ISO-17) seasons at University 01 the South (Sewa- was sports mtormation director at North n Cllddel(44-12l 46’) nee), where his teams compiled a 21-28 Carolma Central. Barry Kinsey, faculty 9 Ar,,o”asL (52-16) 465 I” I-lor,daSt (57-15). .._._.. .._. 462 record. He also has served stmts as an athletics representative at Tulsa, elected I I S,,~thcrn Cal (40-22). 459 assistant at Springfield, Brown and Sewa- president of the Missouri Valley Confer- ence for the 1990-9 I academic year. Also I2 Mmm (Fla.) ISI-12) 07 nee Ted Van Dellen promoted from 13.Tcxa(5l-l7) ,455 elected as conference officers were Martin assistant at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, where cuse and Minnesota, respectively, wtnle to become the university’s dIrector of 14 Arkansas (47-15) ...... 054 he has been on the stall since 19X4. The Hood served as defensive backs coach external relations. The former Olympic M. Perline, faculty athletics representative I5 San Dqu St. (49-22) 44x former Titan player also has coached at and junior varsity defensive coordinator gold medalist coached his teams to eight at Wichita State, as vice-president; Robert I6 Svu,hrrr, 111 149-14) _._.. .._. 445 the high school level Florida Interna- at Colgate.. Dave Mobnpp, running Big E& Conference titles during nine H. Donaldson of Tulsa as chair of the 17 South Al., l44-20) 441 IN. Warhlngt”” St IAX-19) ...... A10 tional‘s Rich Walker joined the staff at backs coach at llhnols State, and Greg years as coach, as well as second- and Presidents’Council, and Rick Dickson of 416 Polnasek, linebackers coach, given ad& third-place finishes in NCAA Division I Tulsa as chair of the Athletics Directors’ 19 UCLA (QI-26) Iowa as an assistant. Walker, who started ...... 411 tional duties ar offensive coordinator and championships competition. Committee. Also, Ron English pro- 20 WicbIta St (45-19) the varsity program at Florida Interna- 21. North Cam (51.14). ..429 tlonal in 1981, also has been head coach at administrative assistant, respechvely. Both Women’s volleyball Joe Sagula moted from communications director to assistant commissioner at the Missourr 22 Crc,~h,on (48-22) _. 417 Elmhurst and an assistant al Western joined the Redbird staff following the named at North Carolina after nine sca- 21 Ill,no,s (43-21) ...... 112 Michigan and Bowling Green Lake I988 season. sons at Pennsylvania. Sagula coached the Valley Conference. 24. Hcrur~on 144-23). 410 Women’s golf -Susan LaMotte se- Quakers IO a 203-123 record and three Ivy 25 Loyola ICal.) IQS-17) . ..309 Kelly resIgned at Austin Peay State, effec- DIRECTORY CHANGES lected at James Madison after coaching Group titles through nine seasons. He 26. North <‘am St (48-20) _. ,398 tlve June 30, when he plans tu enter Active University of California, Ir- private business. Through I I seasons at several sports since 1981 at St. Peter and also was a head coach at last summer’% 27 Mal”cl42-20,...... I92 vine. Thomas J. Ford (AD) 714/X56- 3x9 Paul School in Easton, Maryland. La- U.S. Olympic Festival Cynthia Harris 28 From St (3X-24) the school, Kelly coached his teams to a 6979; DePauw University: Chuck Mays 29 Wl~lMn Young (Al-25-l) . . ..JXS Motte replaces Martha O’Donnell, the appointed at Valparaiso, where she also 189-122 mark and two appearances m the (F) 3 17/ 658-4777; Hampdcn-Sydney 10 clcmron (41-221. .3x0 Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- women’s golf program’s founder who will be eligibihty compliance coordmator ship. His overall record of 2 19-146 includes served in the post for 22 years. and assistant coordinator of women’s a two-year stint at Oral Roherts. Men’s Ice hockey-Robert Emery athletics. Harris, a former Illinois State Men’s basketball assistants Chuck named at Plattsburgh State, where he led player, has heen an asslstant coach at Gavitt to leave Big East Scott resigned at Texas-Arlington to enter the team to a runner-up finish in the Penn State since 1987 and also has been private business.. William Bascur ap- Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- on the staff at Utah. She replaces five-year David K. Gavitt, the founding an awful lot.” pointed at Montana State, which also pionship last season while serving as coach Donna Briggs. commissioner of the I l-year-old Cavitt’s association with basket- announced that graduate assistant coach acting head coach. The former Boston STAFF Big East Conference, has been ball stretches from his days as a Tryg Johnson will become a part-time College player first came to Plattsburgh AssIstant to the athletics dlrector named head ol’basketball operations player at Dartmouth Collcgc in the State as an assistant in 1988. Jake Gibbs given new duties at Mississlppl aide at the school. Bascus, a former player for the Boston Celtics of the Na- 1950s to stints as head coach at his at Montana, prevmusly was on the staff at Menb ice bockey ssdstant Jeff Jack- after 19 seasons as head baseball coach al Eastern Washington for two sea- son appointed at Michigan State after the school. tional Basketball Association. alma mater and at Providence Col- sons John Mulroy, head boys’coach at four years as an aide at Lake Superior Ellglblllty compliance coordinator lege, where his 1972-73 team ap- Plymouth~Salem High School in the De- State. Cynthia Harris appointed at Valparaiso, peared in the Final Four. Men’s lacrosse Thomas E. McCabe where she also will be head women’s troll area, named at St. Louis. He is a He also has been deeply involved former assistant at Detroit, where he also named at Bowdoin, where he also will volleyball coach and assistant coordinator served briefly as interim head coach, and assist with football He previously was of women’s athletics in international basketball, notably also has been on the staffs at Central head foothall and lacrosse coach at Bridg- Play-by-play announcer ~~ Gary Hahn as head coach of the 1980 U.S. Michigan and San Diego State Dennis ton Academy in North Bridgton, selected to replace retired announcer Olympic men’s basketball team and Wolff selected at Virgmla. I.& season, Mame Ferris *Tommy” Thomsen Jr. Wally Ausley on North Carohna State as a leader of USA Basketball. the former Connecticut College head announced his retirement at Denison, football radio broadcasts. Hahn, who David R- coach was on the staff at Southern Meth- where he is stepping down as assistant worked most recently as a color commen- Gavitt Gavltt, who also served as dlrec- odist, and he also has been an aide at professor of physical education. Thornsen, tator for Alabama football, is a former tor of athletics at Providence before liinity (Connecticut), Sty Bonaventure who also has coached wrestling during his play-by-play announcer at Ohlo State the Big Feastwas formed, has served and Wake Forest James Domoracki 25 years at the school, coached his lacrosse Sports Information directors Jim on several NCAA committees. teams to a 261-94 record and 13 con- Moti announced his retirement at Wis- appointed at Franklin Pierce, where he He currently chairs the Basket- also will be assistant intramurals director. ference titles, including two North Coast consin, effective June 30. Mott, a past He previously was an intern at the school Athletic Conference championstnps.. president of the College Sports Informa- ball Officiating Committee and is a and is a former assistant at Vassar. William Scroggs, who led North Carolina tion Directors of Ameruza and a member member of the Men’s Lacrosse Com- Women’s basketball ~ Connie Yori to Division I titles in 198 I, 1982 and 1986, of the organization’s hall of fame, has mittee, the Special Committee to named at Dubuque, where she also will stepped down after 12 seasons in the post been on the sports information staff at Review the Membership Structure to devote full-time to his duties as assistant Wlsconsm since 1953 and became SID in “I believe we have landed one of coach women’s tennis. The former and the Special Advisory Commit- athletics director at the school. This year, 1966 Wallace Dooley stepped down at the best basketball minds in the Creighton hasketball standout and assist- tee to Review Recommendations ant served this spring as head women’s Scroggs’ team was a semifinalist in the North Carolina Central to become direc- business,” said Red Auerbach, the softball coach at St. Thomas (Flor- Division I championship. He is a former tor of public relations and marketing for Celtics’ president, in announcing Regarding Distribution of Rem ida). .Linda Raunig selected at Regis chair of the NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Corn- the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- the appointment May 30. “He will venues. (Colorado). She previously was an assist- mittee. ciation. .Stephen P. “Bo” Smolka sc- be the senior executive president Men’s socce-Dave Dir selected at lected at Bucknell, his alma mater, after He also chaired the Division 1 ant at Ball State and also has served on and chief operating officer. He’s the the staffs at Arizona State and Washington Regis (Colorado). The former Western two years as an assistant at Navy Men’s Basketball Committee from State . Candi Harvey appointed at Tu- Illinois player has played for the Chicago Thomas Heckcr named at Wisconsin- basketball guy that we feel can do 1981 to 1984. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30, MKl Atlantic 10 committee directed to explore expansion The Atlantic IO Conference has established longrange goals and also elected a slate of officers to ball tournament, to be held March asked its membership committee to objectives as a group, and expansion serve on the league’s executive corn- 4-9, also will retain the same format develop an expansion plan for the could play a key role in attaining mittee for the 1990-91 year, and set ; it has had in rcccnt years. The 199 l-92 academic year, Commis- these goals. the dates and sites for its 13 cham- opening and quarterfinal rounds sioner Ron Bertovich announced at “Through the years, a number of pionship sports for the upcoming will be played March 4 and 6 on the the conclusion of the conference’s institutions have expressed interest seasons. home courts of the higher-seeded Ron annual spring meeting in North in the Atlantic IO. With an aggres- teams. The tournament’s semifinal The conference’s men’s and wom- Betie Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. sive membership committee in place, and championship rounds will be en’s basketball coaches, as well as vich “The Atlantic IO athletics direc- the group will be able to respond to sports information directors, also March 8-9 at St. Joseph’s University tors unanimously agree that mem- a thorough study and implement a conducted their annual meetings. (Pennsylvania). bership is a critical issue and that a plan of action that will be in the best “We are very satisfied with what The conference also elected its study of expansion is certainly nec- interest of the conference as a we were able to accomplish as a slate of executive committee offtccrs essary and warranted at this time,” whole,” Bertovich added. group these last few days,” said for the upcoming year. Serving with Ber-tovich said. “The Atlantic 10 has Atlantic 10 athletics directors Steve Bilsky, executive director of Bilsky, who was elected president athletics and recreation at George tournament will be held March 2-7, for a third straight year, will be vice- Southwest changes play-offs Washington University and presi- 1991. For the third consecutive year, president Charles Theokas, director Adoption of a nine-team format work a certain game with a member dent of the conference’s executive the opening quarterfinal and semi- of athletics at Temple University, for the 1991 Southwest Athletic of another crew for that game only,’ committee. “These were probably final rounds will be played at the and treasurer Don J. DiJulia, direc- Conference men’s basketball tour- Jacoby said. “Our officials have the most productive ones we have Palestra in Philadelphia (March 2- tor of athletics at St. Joseph’s. Law- nament and a change in the policy expressed concern about working had in years, and everyone left with 4). The tournament’s championship rence J. Weise, director of athletics for football officials’ assignments games of schools they attended, and an exciting feeling regarding the game will be March 7 at the site of at St. Bonaventure University, will were the primary actions taken dur- there has been some concern ex- future direction of the Atlantic 10.” the highest-seeded remaining team. serve on the executive committee as ing the conference’s 76th annual pressed by our coaches.” The Atlantic IO men’s basketball The Atlantic 10 women’s basket- past president. spring meeting May 26 in Hot Springs, Arkansas. The new format for men’s bas- ketball will include a Thursday con- test prior to the traditional Friday- Sunday schedule at Dallas’ Reunion Arena, site of the tournament through 1995. The eighth- and ninth-place squads will meet on the Thursday before the eight-team elim- ination begins to determine the eighth seed in the tournament. No coach has Ticket prices also will be adjusted for the tournament, though there will not be an additional charge for the Thursday contest. Some seats that sold for $80 (full-tournament driven more teams package) in previous years now will be $100, while seats in certain end- zone sections will go from %60 to $80. “We have consulted with several tovictory other conferences about their post- season tournaments,- Commissioner Fred Jacoby said, “and these charges are well in line with the national trends. Plus, those who purchase the full tournament package will be entitled to attend the SWC women’s tournament (in Dallas Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of the same week) free with the men’s package.” SWC football officials, who have utilized the “crew” concept since 1984, will have some alterations for certain games. Under new policies, no official may be assigned to work a game at a member institution that he attended for one or more years. “In essence, we will replace the one (or more) members of the foot- ball officiating crew assigned to New grid league set A new five-team collegiate foot- ball conference was formed May 23 at Aurora University. The new Mid- west Five Football Conference will begin conference play in 1992 with teams from Aurora, Drake Univer- sity, Illinois Benedictine College, Olivet Nazarene University and Quincy College. When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network “A conference affiliation in foot- from place to place, Greyhound @provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 ball is something that we have been special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. looking for since we began our ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs program in 1986,” Aurora Director It’s that kind of coaching that has made of Athletics Sam S. Bedrosian said. coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 “The conference will give our team Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of a title to play for, and more impor- the NCAAoChampionships. travel professionals. tantly, it will give our athletes a Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and chance to earn individual recogni- GREYHOUND tion with all-conference honors.” a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten The new conference will feature by any other bus company. And each of our all-conference, coach-of-the-year coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRAVEL SERVICES, INC and all-academic selections each with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier season, along with weekly offensive and defensive player-of-the-week wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAGChampionships. selections. The Midwest Five Foot- ball Conference title will be awarded to the team(s) with the best record Q 19R8G~yhnund Imr,, Inc in conference play. “The Midwest Five should be a highly competitive football confer- ence,” said Bedrosian. THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O 17 Students in sweat pants, top officials pay tribute to Steitz Strains of the “Olympic Fanfare” Steit7, who retired last year after Speaker after speaker- from col- Stcitz oversaw most of the college “Yah, we play by Eddie’s rules. mingled with “Sweet Georgia 33 years as director of athletics at lege classmates to fellow coaches, game’s major rules changes in the Eddie’s rules arc the best rules.” Brown” in the Springfield College Springfield, died of a heart attack students, athletics directors, and past quarter-century, including the Among the floral tributes was a gym May 23, as the basketball world May 21 in the driveway of his East college and conference officials ~ three-point shot; the 45second tomato plant--sent in remem- said goodbye to Edward S. St&. Longmeadow, Massachusetts, recalled Steitz as a man who de- clock; the elimination of jump halls brance of the tomatoes Stcitz grew “You don’t have to read the news- home. He was 69. voted his life to the game but always except at the start of the game, and and presented as gifts to the famous papers to assess his influence on the Hundreds of mourners, ranging took the time to he a friend. the return of the dunk. and common people hc met on his game,” Henry 0. Nichols, the na- from college students in sweat pants “He was an institution in himself, But his influencr extended travels. tional coordinator of men’s basket- to the game’s top national and inter- hut despite all his prestige and influ- around the world. Steitz was a co- “He carted those tomatoes to hall officials for the NCAA, said at national officials, packed the has- ence, he was fun to be around,“said founder of USA Basketball, the cvcry corner of the globe,” said the memorial service. “Every has- ketball court at the college where Leon Drury, athletics director at governing body for the international William I,. Wall, executive director ketball player, coach and official James Naismith invented the game Bryant College and a player on the teams of this country, and its presi- of USA Basketball, who called lives with it every day of the season. 99 years ago. 1956 Springfield team Steitz took dent for IO years. He also was Steitz’s death a great loss to basket- “He not only taught me the rules on a world tour, the first sponsored chairman of the IJ.S. Olympic Bas- ball around the world. of basketball but how to tight for A photograph of Steitz, the long- hy the State Department. ketball Committee for the 1984 what you thought was right and time secretary-rules editor of the “He never wanted to miss any- Games and a member of the inter- en.joy the battle,” Nichols said. NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules “I was just one of thousands of thing and he never would slow down Committee, hung from a glass back- Springfield College kids he went to national rules committee. and that’s why we are all here,” Wall board in front of a black drape. A bat for” when they were looking for Charles Silvia, retired swimming said. “We should he remembering New controls hall rested in the basket underneath. jobs, said Robert M. “Scatty” White- coach at Springfield, recalled one of him with a pickup game. A referee Olympic, NCAA and college flags law, retired commissioner of the Steitz’s favorite stories about the should he blowing his whistle. And flew with the U.S. flag on the PO- Eastern College Athletic Confer- Russian coach who, during the somebody ought to be taking a on agents dium. ence. darker days of the Cold War, said, three-point shot.” sought in bill Athletics agents soon could face tough new regulations in Louisiana The world, III this case, is a graphic example of So advanced tcchnologics such as Group IV fax and if a measure approved May 25 in the House gains final passage. t,he lat,est, most sophlsticatcd standard of fax technology videoconferencirlg hecomc: affordahlc and reliable. Data The bill by Rep. Randy Roach, II-Lake Charles, no longer would distinguish between NCAA and available, called Group IV fax. can be t.ransrnittcd !%.99% error free, even in weather t,hat non-NCAA athletes. Under present law, only agents representing non- To achlcvc its unprec brings down other systems. And NCAA athletes must register and file their contracts with the secretary edented clarity, a Group IV fax of course, long distance calls of state. Roach’s bill would include Onceaga in, NCAA athletes. must be transmitted at 56 kbps, never sound long distance. Contracts could be broken 16 days after signature, according to a speed beyond the normal rangt: Your US Sprint Account the bill. State law currently allots 10 fiberop tics days to void contracts, United Press of every loo distance network International reported. Roach’s bill also mcludes a provi- but one: The 100%fiber optic:, h&y (jhm&(i ~~~~~~tIIIflt~~t::‘:I”,~~ sion to prohibit agents from con- tacting college athletes about playing professionally except at oncampus 100Xdigital network of IJS Sprint? better prepare your company interviews. Roach said he proposed his hill 1’hc IJS Sprint. fiber optic: for a world that’s changing daily. after an incident in Texas involving -~ ~ - - network, with its unique smgleswitch thewo rld. Whether you requm: the football player Andre Ware of the University of Houston. The 1989 Heisman Trophy winner was ap- architecture, is inherently efficient and high speed. It allows world from your long distance ne!twork. Or just a clearer fax proached by a sports agent who tried to convince him to play profes- Its users unequaled flexihitity to transmit data in any form, It!s a new world:” sionally. Roach said he patterned his bill after Texas law, which pro- hibits agents from such contacts. The bill now moves to the state Senate for further consideration. Top women’s 10-2-8903:42PM FROM MABVIN b ASSOC. GBPIV 1acrosse players named The lntercollcgiate Women’s La- crosse Coaches Association an- nounced May 24 the recipients of its most&valuable-player awards for 1990, the first year for the awards. Award winners were chosen by the executive board of the associa- tion, and the selections wcrc based on play throughout the 1990 season. The awards will hc prcscnted June 9 at the Lacrosse Foundation All- Amcrlca Banquet in Haltimorc. Winners include: Division I: Oflrnse Mary Ann Oclgoctz. Umvcrsity of Maryland, Colkgc Park; Defcnsc- Mary Kondner, Maryland; Ensign C. Marklend Kelly, Jr., Memonal Foun- dation Goalkcrpcr Award Sue Hcetther, I ,oyola University (Mary- land). Division II: Cheric Meiklqohn, Millersville linivcrsity of Pennsyl- vana. Division 111: Offense-p Lee Mo- reau, Trenton State College; De- fense -Amy Ward, Ursinus College; Ensign C. Marklend Kelly. Jr., Me- morial Foundation Goalkeeper Award Kim Piersall, lirsinus. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30, ~BSO Florida A&M’!s women’s tennis program placed on probation The NCAA Committee on In- Members of the Committee on athlete in the sport of women’s tennis. A athleucs Interests. It should be noted that cruiting visits in the sport for at least one fractions placed Florida A&M Uni- Infractions are Roy E Kramer, in- letter of official inquiry was sent to the the head women’s tenrus coach was an year; elimination of off-campus recruiting versity’s women’s tennis program coming commissioner of the South- university January 23. 1990, and a pre- unpaid volunteer. visits in the sport for at least one year; hearmg conference was held with the The committee’s review of the altega- elimination of off-campus recruiting in on probation for two years May 30 eastern Conference; Beverly E. university’s representatives in Tallahassee, tions indicated that the then head women’s the sport for at least one year; loss of for major violations of NCAA legis- Ledbetter, vice-president and general Florida, Aprd 18, 1990. This case was tennis coach was involved directly in all of postseason competition and television lation. The terms of the probation counsel at Brown University; John heard by the NCAA Committee on In- the violations and that he violated the appearances for at least one year, and are as follows: E. Nowak, professor of law at the fractions April 20, 1990. principles of ethical conduct by knowingly possible termination of the employment aThe women’s tennis team shall University of Illinois, Champaign; The committee found a series of viola- engaging in activities that were contrary of staff members involved in the violations. end its season during the 1990-91 Patricia A. O’Hara, associate pro- tions related to the provision of improper to NCAA regulations. Because this case Under the terms of NCAA legislation that benefits to student-athletes (including involved the provision of significant ben- academic year with the playing of fessor of law at the University of established the minimum penalties, how- local transportation, cash, gifts for per- efits to enrolled and prospective student- ever, the Committee on Infractions may its last regularly scheduled, in-season Notre Dame; Milton R. Schroeder, sonal use, loans, out-of-town transporta- athletes in the sport of women’s tennis in impose lesser penalties if it determines contest and shall not be eligible to professor of law at Arizona State tion, meals and hotel accommodations) a manner that was neither isolated nor that the case is unique. participate in any postseason com- University, and D. Alan Williams and improper recruiting contacts. Details inadvertent and that resulted in acompct- The committee noted the university’s petition following that season. In (committee chwr), associate profes- of the committee’s findings are set forth in ltive advantage to the institution, the prompt action in terminating its associa- addition, the team may not pattici- sor of history at the University of Part II of this report. committee determined that the violations, tion with the head women’s tennis coach The mstltutlon admitted to all of the which are set forth m Part II of this and in disassociating a representative of pate in a foreign tour in the summers Virginia. allegations except an allegation that the report, constituted a major infractions the institution’s athletics interests. The of 1990 and 1991 and may not play The complete report from the then head women’s tennis coach gave case. committee also took into consideration any of its regular-season contests Committee on Infractions follows. cash to a student-athlete to pay certam Since these major violations occurred the umversity’s efforts m restructuring Its outside the continental United States I. Introduction. educational expenses at the university. As after September I, 19X5, the committee tenms program and m tmprovmg mstitu- during the 1990-91 academic year. The NCAA enforcement staff began an a result of information developed during normally would be required to impose at tional oversight for the athletics program. l During the 1990-9 I academic inquiry into possible violations in the the investlgatlon of this case, the institu- least the following penalties, which are Accordingly, the committee adjusted the year, the team may not take advan- women’s tennis program at Florida A&M tion termmated its association with the among the minimum penalties for a major minimum penalties as follows. IJniveniry following receipt of a telephone head women’s tenrus coach and disasso- rules violation: a two-year probationary The university was placed on probation tage of any exceptions to the limita- call in July 1989 from a former student- ciated a representahve of the institution’s period; elimination 01 expense-paid re- See Florida A&MI, page 19 tion in the number of tennis contests provided in NCAA Bylaw 17. l The university shall be prohi- bited from awarding any new ath- letically related financial aid awards in women’s tennis other than those currently committed to until August I, 1992. In addition, if the former head coach who was involved in the vio- lations in this cast seeks cmploymcnt ;is an athletics department staff member at an NCAA member insti- tution during the next live years, he and the involved institution will be asked to appear before the Com- mittee on Infractions; the committee at that point WIII consider whether that memhcr institution should bc subject to thr show Continuedfrom page 18 the second prospect participated only in ethical conduct. Specifically: former head women’s tennis coach. tennis program and in tmproving instiru- for a period of two years During the the Sunday morntng tennis workout. I. The former coach’s involvement in Major violations are sublect to the tional oversight for the athlrttcs program. probatmnary period, the university must Additionally, the then head coach directed the findings in this case demonstrated a schedule of minimum penalties prescrtbed Accordingly, the committee has imposed provide persuasive evidence of effective tennis drills for the student-athletes and knowing and willful effort on his par1 to 1n Bylaw 19.4.2.2, which permits the the following pcnaltirs control of the intercollegiate athletics the prospects during the Sunday morning conduct the university’s intercollegiate imposition of disciplinary mcasurcs that A. The universiry shall bc publicly program. especially the tennis program. workoul, and, after the Saturday workout, women’s tennis program contrary to rcprc~nt “appropriate d1sclplinary and reprimanded and censured, and placed on The untverstty’s women’s tennis team will the two representatives transported the NCAA lcgrslation. corrccttve ac11ons.” probation for a period ol two years from 2. ‘The former coach knowingly pro not be eligtble for postseason compelition first prospect to a restaurant where the Hecause these major violations occurred the date these penalties are Imposed, for a period of one year. The institution then head coach purchased breakfast for vided false and misleading information to after September I. 19x5, the committee which shall be the date the IS-day appeal will be required to recertify its athletics the young woman, the two representatives the NCAA and institution concerning his normally would be requtred to impose at period expires or the date the institu1ion policies and practices to ensure comphance and the student-athletes Finally, hased knowledge of’ and involvement in the least the following minimum penaltIes: a notifies the executive director that It will violation cited in Part IIKi of this report wtth NCAA regulations. In addition, the on the first prospect’s performance in two-year probationary period, elimination not appeal, whichever is earlier. or the institution may not award any new grants- these workouts, the then head coach during an October 24. 1989. interview of expense-patd recruiting visits in rhc date cstahlished by NCAA Council sub- in-aid from May 30, 1990, to August 1, offered the young woman an athletic\ conducted by an NCAA enforcement sport for at least one year; rlimmat1on of committee action in the cvrnt of an appeal, 1992 Finally, the institution will be rem grant-in-aid to attend the university. representative and the universtty’s assist- off-campus recruiting in the sport for at it being understood thar should any nor- quired to matntam tts dtsassociation of H. [NCAA Bylaws 2.3, 10.1-(c) and an1 director of athlettcs. Irasl one year; loss of postseason compe- rion of any of the penalttes 1n thts case be the former head women’s tennis coach 10.1-(d)] The former head women*s tennis III. Committee on Infractions penalties. tition and televlslon appearances for at set aside for any reason other than by and a representative of the university’s coach involved in this case faded to deport The Committee on Infractions deter- least one year, and posstble termmatton of appropriate action of the Association, the athletics interests for the period of proba- himself in accordance wtth the generally mined that the violations of NCAA legis- the employment 01 stall members mvolved penalties shall be reconsidcrcd hy the recognized high standards normally asso lation in this case were major. Not only in the violations. Commtttee on Infractions. Further. hIor- lion. ciated with the conduct and administration did student-athletes receive improper ben- ‘l‘ho committee noted the university’s II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as ida A&M Universtty shall be subject to of intcrcollegiatc athletics in that his efits in the form of cash, gifts, rransporta- prompt action in terminating its associa- determined by committee. the provisions of’ NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.7 A. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.1] Durtng involvement in several findings of viola- tton, lodgtng and meals, but each violation tion with the head women’s tennis coach concerning repeat violators for a live-year 1he 1987-88 academic year, the then head tions in this report and his provision of was the direct result of actions of the then and in disassociating a representative of period beginning on the effective date 01 false and misleading information to re- women’s tennis coach gave a substanttal head women’s tennis coach. Adding to the institution’s athletics interests I he the penalties in this case presentatives of the NCAA and the uni- amount of cash to a student-athlete in the seriousness of this case were recruiting commtttee also took into consideration M. The institution’s women’s tenms violations that were orchestrated by the order for the young woman to pay her versity are contrary to the principles of the universtty’s efforts in restructuring its See Florida A & M k. pugt’ 24 university educational expenses that were not covered by an athletics grantGnaid. B. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.23(c)] On one occasion during the 1987-W academic year and again during the 198889 acade- mic year, the then head women’s tennts coach rented an automobtle for certain members of the women’s tennis team for their personal use for a lew days, fur1hcr, the coach also provided local automobile transportation to these studenttalhle1es in order to obtain these vehicles. C. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.3-(c)] During the 1987-88 and 1988-89 academic years, the 1hen head women’s tennis coach per- mitted three student-athletes to use hts personal automobiles in the local area for the young women’s personal purposes. 1) [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.11 During the period 1987 through 1989, the then head women’s tennis coach provided local automobile transportation for several student-athletes to vartous restaurants in ‘Tallahassee, Florida, where he entertained the young women and a parent for meals. Specifically: I. During the 1987-88 and 1989-90 academic years, the then head coach transported seven sntdent-athletes to local restaurants where he entertained the young women for meals. 2. On at least two occasions during the 1987-88 and 1988-89 academic years, the then head coach transported one student- athlete and her mother between the young woman’s residence and local restaurants where he entertained the young woman and her mother for meals. E. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.11 On two occasions, once during the 1987-88 acade- mic year and once during the 1988-89 academic year, the then head women*s tennis coach provided round-trip auto- mobtle transportation for several student- athletes between Tallahassee, Florida, and Atlanta, Georgia, where he paid the cost of the young women’s lodging and meals. Specifically: 1. During a weekend tn January 1988, the then head coach provtded transporta- tton for two student&athletes between Tallahassee and Atlanta where he provided one night’s lodging for the group at a hotel and entertained the young women for meals. 2. During a weekend in January 1989, the then head coach provided transporta- lion for three student-athletes between Tallahassee and Atlanta where he provided one night’s lodging for the young women at a hotel and entertained the young women for meals. F. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2. I] During the sunanddenA J tvofwater. period 1987 through the spring of 1989, executivestend to feelmore relaxed the then head women’s tennis coach gave The soundof water only onegroup of hotelsseems to and more focusedat Hyatt. S5 to $20 cash on numerous occasions to a student-athlete and, on one occasion, cascadingfrom a fountain can employthem to the fullest advan- And why, givenour gave $100 to the student-athlete for the help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits young woman’s personal use; further, on numerous occasions during this same A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt” Hotels. of our Gold Passport’Frequent period, the then head women’s tennis more uplifting than a dim room. coach purchased items for use by the Certaincolor schemescan student-athlete. G. [NCAA Bylaws 13.1 2~1, 134.1, warm you. Open, airy spacescan 13.5.1 and 13.11.1] In January 1989, makeyou feelfree. while recruiting two prospective student- Certainly,none of these athletes, the then head women’s tennis coach and two representatives of the thoughtsis especiallysurprising. distinctiveappeal. university’s athletics interests arranged What is surprising,however, is that is goodfor business. for the two prospects to demonstrate their tennis abilities by participating in tennis activities with two enrolled student-ath- HYAT@H~EL~&RE~OKE letes on a tennis court at a hotel in Atlanta n) where the then head coach, the two stu- dent-athletes and another student-athlete Hyatt Hotels & Resorts”ls an Official NCAA Corporate Sponsor. were lodged. One of the prospects pat-tic- For reservations at more than 90 Hyatt Hotels in North America or over SOHyatt International Hotels,call1-8OM33l234,or your travel planner. ipated in tennis workouts with the two Hyart Hotels and Resortsencompasses hotels managedor operated by IWOseparate companies- Hyatr Hotels Corp. and Hyatt h-nernattonalCorp. representatives and the student-athletes on Saturday and Sunday mornings, while 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,19BO l?$xecutive Comfnittee minutes Following are the minutes of the previous year. He also noted that the purpose that the admmlrtration of officiating assign- on the number ul time> a” institutio” may stipend IO members “I the protett committee: May 7, 1990, meeting of the NCAA of the program was to provide opportumtlrs ments trad~honatly was a responslblhty 01 be retested: further, advibc the 1;ield Hockey Commlttcc Executive Committee, which was for ethnic minoritier and women, rather the conlerences. i. Declmrd to comment on tho procc,, for that the games cotnlnittre m cssencc ~5 the rhan support for the stall b. Women’s program. srlrchon ot student-athletes to be tested protest commlttrc and should be referred to held at The Broadmoor in Colorado a. II was suggested that no action be taken (I) Encouraged the Division I Women’s durmg the year-round program, instead as such. Springs, Colorado. All actions taken until the Exccur~ve Committee reviewed a Basketball Committee to consider prohibit- referring this to the competitive safeguards (c) It was voted that the rccommcndations by the Executive Committee during wrllten report 011 the status and success of mg scratch procedures as a condition of committee for recommrndalmn. be appt oved the meeting are Included. the internship program m gcncral. eligibility for confcrencc gram fund,: and j. Agreed that Dlvls~m I mslltuhons that (2) Division I. The Dlvlrlon I Champim- ships Committee rrcommcndcd the following I. Previous Minutes. It was voted that the b. It was voted that the number of intern,: automatic quahllcarlon, effective with the sponsor Coothall hut that do not part~~palc regarding the Dlvlslun I championship: minute\ of the December 4. 19X9. meeting not be increased from six to IO tn IYYO-Y I. 1992 champIonship, and In postseason competlhon should be in- (a) Award automatic qualification for the be approved as chstrlbuted but that the maltrr be considered after (2) Drchncd to endorse the request that cluded In the year-round tcrting program; IVY0 champions;hlp to the Atlantic IO and 2. Actions Taken by Executive Director. It review ol a comprehensive report on the the Basketball Officiating Commlltec be k Approved that student-athlctcb whll permilled 10 encourage experimentalion Midwest C‘olle~~&e Fold Hockey (~‘onfer- was voted thal the actions taken by the program. [For 12, Against I.] are ruled mehyiblc a> a result of a” NCAA executive director on behalf of the Erecuhvc 9. Report of the Special Committee to with three-person crews durmg IYYO-Y I. po&ve drug test would be subject to testi” ences, and CommIttee since the December 4 meeting be Review the NCAA Membership Structure. nr,ting that the use 01 such crews already by the NCAA at any time during thrlr (b) I)esipnatc Rutgcrb Univethlty, New Brunswick. a> the hoac i”stItullon for the approved Ms Sweet presented the special committee’s was an experimental rule and that conlrr- period of )nehglhlhty, and that all student- 3. Administrative Committee Minutes. It report, nocmg thar the committee had at- encrs and institutions were free to employ it athletes who were ruled lnrhg~hle would he 1990 champlomhip. Novemhrr 17-1X. was voted that the minutes of Admm~btratlvc tcmptcd to establish what it believed to be 11 they wished 10 do so sublect to a mandatory exil drug lcsl during (c) It was voted that the rccummendatmns CommIttee Telephone Conference Nos. 19- appropriate criteria fnr memhersh~p m DI- c. Men’s and women’s programs. the last month of their minimum period of he approved. (3) Division Ill. I he I)ivision III Cham- 20 and NII~. I-6 be approved as distributed. vision I and provtdr mrhtuhona that did not (I) Regarding mandatory attendance re ineligibility (i.e., the 12th month of a one- pionahips Commitree recommended the fol- 4. Return of Net Receipts per Actionr of meet the crltcrla a three-year period in qmrementr lor the men‘s and women’s offs- year suspension), with the results of quch wtuch do to bu. The report focused on clatmg chnics, reluctantly approved that for tests provided to the NCAA Ehgltnhly lowing regarding the Division III the Committee on Infractions. The Dlvlrlon \ I ChampIonshIps Committee recommended leg&&e autonomy, Division I memhershlp 1990 only, attendance by &her the head Comm~tlre. championship. approval ol the following recommendations criteria, multidivision classdlcatmn. cham- coach or a full&tlme member 01 the coaching I. Noted the final results from during (a) Rank 20 teams. rather than IO. in the 01 the Committee on Infractions, per Bylaw pionships eliglbltity and enhancement of staff (not a Parr-time or graduate as~lstant testing conducted at IYXY~YOfall champion- tnweekly national pull, arid 3 I .2.2.5 regarding the use of ineligIble play- ljivision II, with financial ald considerations coach) would lutfill this requirement, and ships and certified postseason foothall (h) Remarid IO the I-ield Hockey Com- ers in NCAA champmnsh~ps comprtlho”. to he fin&red at the commitrec’s June agreed to evaluate the requirement rubsc- games. and mlttee for further review the recommenda- a. That Marshall Umvrrs~ty be rcqu~cd meetmg quent to the 1990 climes: m. Approved the lmmrdlate hirmg “1 two tion that the regional and lmal games be to return 11sshare of recclp~s alter distribu- IO Report of the Special Advisory Corn- (2) Amended the ofllcmting components administrators on the NCAA sports-sclrnces played Saturday and Sunday, rather tha” ttons to the Southern Conference office and mittee to Review Recommendations Re- of the conference grant program to require a staff m order to proceed with the Implcmcn- Friday and Saturday, with consideratmn other institutions in that conference (S42.241) garding Distribution of Revenues. Ms. conference to suhmlt with 11sgrant applica- ration of the year-round drug-tebting pro- glvr” IO the possibility of jeopardl7lng the for its participation in the lY&7 Division I Sweet, chair of the rpeclal comrm(tce. ad- tion procedures for Identifying, recruiting, gram in August IYYO. champlonshlp game due to darkness. Men’s Basketball Championship; vised the Executive Comrmtrce of the pre- hiring, trammg and evaluating game offi- n It war the sense ol the mectmg that m (c) It was voted that the recommendations b. That the University of Maryland, COIL liminary concepts developed at its May 5-6 cials, and to Include specific information the future, the Executive Committee should be approved. lcge Park. be required to return its share of regarding opportumties for ethnic minorities he particularly mindful of proposed Irgisla- b. Women-s lacrosse. The DGalons I and receipts alter distributions to the Atlantic and women in these areas; tm” that would have an impact on the 111 Championships Commltter?, rccom- Coast Conference office and other mrtitu- (3) Agreed to require conferences to rub- Association’s budget “r personnel needs, in mended that ‘lrenton State College scrvc as [ions in that conference (5407,378) for Its rmt a complere record of conference and order to plan approprmtely. host institution for the fmals ol the 1991 participation I” the 1988 Divislo” I Men’s nonconference game assignments for the 13. Recommendations of the NCAA Corn- Dlvlsmnr 1 and 111Women ‘s Lacrosse Cham- Basketball ChampIonship. It was noted that purpose of determining compliance with the mince on Review and Planning. The Exccu- pionships, May 1X-19. It was voted that the this action would not be in effect until the scratch policy approved earher, twr Comrrurtcc rcvuzwcd that commrttcc’s recommendation he approved mstitutmn’s appeal was acted upon by the (4) Requested a comprehensive status recommend&m that there be idenrilication, c. Men’s and women’s rifle. The Division report and rvalualron of the conference I Champlonstups Committee recnmmended NCAA Council: meeting. She noted that the special commit- implementation and communication to the grant program in general; that the Umvcrsl(y 01 Alaska, I-airbanks, c. That Houston Baphst Umverslty be tee intended to conduct hearings June 14 in membership of enhanced program-evalua- (5) Approved the conduct of an annual not be designated a, the host institution for reqmred I” return 90 percent of Its share of Washington. D.C., San Francisco, and Chi- tion and budget-accountability efforts at meeting lor all Division I supervisors of both the professional Ftaff and Executive the 1991 Natmnal Collegmtr Mm’s and net rrcelpts for IIS par&patio” in the 1987, cage to receive comments from the member- women’s basketball officials (or conference Committee levels, notmg that the long- Women’s Rifle Champlonrhrpr, due prima- 1988 and 1989 National Collegiate Men’s ship and would meet June 18 to refine its representative responslhle for women’s has- range planning project in the national office rlly to travel cobh and possible additional Gymnastics Championships ($10,532), and recommendations. Among the concepts were ketball officmtmg) on dates corresponding was an appropriate srep in that direction. missed clabr llrnc due to the site‘s location. It d. That North Carolina State University the following: IO the Coltrgmre Commissioners Associa- Mr. Schultz indicated that the Budget Sub- was voted that the rrcommenda(lon bc be required to return its share of recrlpts a. Carastrophic-injury insurance for all tmn’s lall meeting of supervisors of men’s comm~ltre mtcnded to review national office approved. after dlstrlbuhons to the Atlantic Coast student-athletes: basketball officials; approved the use of operations and policies relative to cost con- d. Men’s soccer. Conference office and other institutions in b lncrcared transportation and per &em conference grant lunds for coach airfare for (I) Joint recommendation. The Divisions that conference for its participatm” I” the expenses for NCAA champronships, includ- tainment and effectiveness. supervisors to attend the respecrlve men’s 14. Guideline for Evaluating Quality of 1, II and III Championrhips Comm~ltees 1987 and 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball ing full fundmg for Divisions II and III and women’s supervisors’ meetings, and Competition. In their separate meetings, the recommended that “ff~mla leer tar the Championships. It was nnted that the spe- champmnships; urged the Ihvlsm” I Women’s Baskethall Divisions I, II and III Championships Corn- Divisions I, II and 111 Men’> Soccer Cham- cific am”unt of North Carolina State’s share c. Increased official travrhng party and Commtttec to require that supervisors [II pionships he mcrcarcd as follow% (current would be reported to the national office as per cllcm lor Dlvl,io” I men‘\ haskethall: mittees reviewed proposed guldehnes IO women‘s basketball olfrclats attend the meet& ICC, are m parentheses): First, second and coon as it was determined d. A membership trust as a hedge against assist sports committees and the respective ing as acondition of automatic qualification, championships committees in evaluating third rounds-referee SIOO ($70), linesmen e. It was voted that the recommendations the future; and S60 (545). alternare 630 (525); semifinals of the Committee on Infractions be ap- e. A graduation incentive for Division I the criterion “quality of competition” relative (6) Took no a&o” on the concept of to request5 for bracket expansions. and Iinal referee %I30 (SYO), lincsmcn S80 proved student-alhlcres who graduated wlrhm a promoting a nattonwldr sportsmanship cam- a. The Dlvlsmns I and 11 Champmnshlps (S70). alternate S50 (540) It was voted that 5. Football Television Awessment. NCAA certain time period. It was noted, however, paign, but noted that sigmhcant progress Committees recommended approval ol the the rccummendation he approved. I-,xecutlve Director Richard D. Schultr that subsequent to the meeting, there did had been made in this area with the more followmg cons~deratumr. (2) Division I. The Dlvlb~o” I Champmn- Indicated that the College Foolball Associa- not appear to be sufficient support for tlus stringent penalties adopted by the Men’s (I) Overall won-lost records of institutions shlpr Comrmttee recommended the lollowing tlun had responded positively to the sugges- concept: Basketball Rules Committee regardmg un- under consideration hut not selected for regarding the Dlvlslon 1 Men’s Socce! (‘ham- tion that II consldcr providing public service f Increased postgraduate and undergrad- sportsmanhke conduct. champmnrhlps competition; plonshrp. announcements for the NC‘AA on network uate scholarships; 12. Report of the Committee on Compet- (a) I)n not conduct the setnifi”al and tootball telecasts in exchange for the rhrn- g. A fund to provldr “emergency” grants (2) Won-lost records of team? under con- itive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of champlonstup games Friday and Sunday nation of the four-percent foothall trlrvlslon IO Division I rtudentGathtctes. to be admin- rideration relative to those selected; Sports. The Executive Comn-uttee took the (3) Results from the prevmus champIon- rather than Saturday and Sunday m order assessmrnl istered hy the confercnce~; foIlowl” ac11ons on the recommendations to provide a day of rest hrtween games; and It was voted that the executive director h. Flnancml enhancement of DIGon II, slnp that would indicate whether parity of the competitive safeguards committee: existed in the current field (i.e., cuccess of dlrcct the staff to prepare mlormation rem explore thir concept further with the CFA and a. Dechned to ban the use nf tobacco lower-seeded teams or those selected last, garding the amount of missed class time m and report at the Augur, mcchng. i. Distrlhutlon ol the remaining revenue, products on the tield of play at NCAA margm ol wctory m early round>), all NCAA sports during the regular bcason 6 Funding for Initial-Eligibility Require- to the Dlvlslu” 1 membership via a formula champlonshlpr; noted that this recommen- (4) Overall won-lost records of institutions rclaclvc to rhe amount “1 rmsbcd class time ments Poster. The Executive Committee that would take into consideratmn both the dation had been denied in May 1989 on the dur,ing the NCAA champmnrhips in those was advised that the NCAA Council, at Its breadth of institutions’ programs (i.e., the selccred for the championship the previous grounds that inasmuch as tobacco products Contrnuedfiiom page 20 South Mlsslsslppl College; Great Lakes- (5) Designate the University of Califorma, be approved. 3 I .O I .3 be deleted: “Support of Champion- 111 Championships Committee felt srrongly Southeast Missouri State University; Cen- Los Angeles, as the host instirution for the q. Division III baseball. The Division III ships. Member institutions are required to about rhe merits of the bracket expansion, it lral-South Dakota State IJmvers;ty. 1991 championshrp, December 19 and 21; Championships Committee recommended support NCAA champmnshrps, unlcrs II 1s also understood that there may be sensitivity Wcsr- University of California, Riverside, (6) Do not conduct the regional tourna- that the request to expand the Divismn III their dcolrlon not lo engage in any season- on the part of the Divisions I and II mem- and ments at predetermined sites at this rime; Baseball ChampIonship bracket from 24 IO end or postseason competition, or unless bership 10 such expansion. For these reilsons, (b) 1991 D&s& II Men’s and Women’s but continue to monitor the growth in 32 reams be deferred until the August meet- they have chosen not to participate in such it was seeking the reaction of and assistance Cross Country Championships, November attendance at rcgronal tournaments and ing, pending the availabihty of more detinl- NCAA championships through a jom( dcc- of the Execurive Committee in resolving ttus 9: Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville. reevaluate the advisability of predctermmed tivc InformatIon about the 1990-91 budget laracum procedure m conjunction with an- LSSUC. (c) It was voted that the recommendations sites at a later date; and Dlvlnon 111 allocaclon. other organization.” (ii) Discussion ensued regarding Ihe timing be approved. (7) Do not mcrease the percentage of net r. Division III men’s basketball. The Divi- [Note: The Association’s legal counsel of the request vis-a-vls the ongoing work of (2) Division 111. The Division III Cham- receipts retamcd by host institutions; and sion 111 Championstups Comrmtlcc rccom- had recommended that thus regularmn be the Special Advisory Committee to Review plonshipr Commitree recommended that advIse the committee that if it is concerned mended the followmg rcgardrng rhe Dlvlslon deleted m order 10 avoid potential antitrust Recommendations Regarding Distributmn the following be designated as host institu- about the financial commitment required of 111 Men’s Basketball Championship. violations. II was noted that a preseason of Revenues and the impact on the Assocla- [ions: host institutions, it should conrlder elimi- (1) Designate Wittenberg University as declaration of intent to participate m NCAA tion’s budget, particularly in light of the fact (a) Regional competition of the 1990 nating the 75-percent guarantee of net rem the host institution for the 1991 champion- championstnps would bc required in order that rhe Divisions I and II Champmnships Division III Men’s and Women’s Cross ceipts; ship, March 15-l 6, and to ascerrain insrituGons.‘intentions regarding Commitlees had denied similar requests for Country Championships, November 10: (8) Supporr legislation to increase the S,Z~ (2) Support leglslatron for the 1991 Con- postseason competition.] bracket expansion pending the resolution of Central- Waverly College; New York of the DIvaion 1 Women’s Volleyball Corn- ventIon IO mcrease rhe Dn&on 111 Men’s b. It was voted that Bylaw 31 I 9 I be these quesrions. Urnon College. Mideast- Allentown Col- nuttee from six to eight members, incluchng Basketball Committee from six to eight revised as follows. ‘Fmanclal Penalrres. A (ni) The Executive Committee discussed lege; South ~ Emory University; We61 two representatives from each of the four members governmg sporrs commirtee may assess a the history of the Divisions II and III block Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Colleges; New volleyball regions and a minimum of one (3) It was voted thar rhc recommendations fmancial penally against an institution for grants. It was the sense of the meeting that England ~ Southeastern Massachusetts Uni- achlericr administrator from each region, bc approved. fadurc of any of its representatives to adhere the grants should be redefmed as “alloca- verrity; Great Lakes-Heidelberg College; and s Division 111 football. The Dlvlrlon 111 10 the policies and procedures governing tions” (i.e., specific fined amounts in the MIdwest ~ Augustana College (Illinois). (9) Do not support legislation 10 amend Championships Committee recommended championships administration, subject to Associarion’s general operating budget that (b) 1990 Division III Men’s and Women’s Bylaw 12.5.4 (restricting the number and rhe following regarding the Division III review by and appeal to the Executive may not be exceeded). Cross Country Championships, November site of manufacturers’ logos on athletics Foorball Championship: Committee. The institution may be assessed (iv) It was voted that the bracket be 17. Grinnell College, and apparel and equipment) 10 apply 10 any (I) Conduct the 1990 and 1991 champion- [Paragraphs (a), (b) unchanged; add new (c) expanded from 24 to 32 teams, and that (c) 1991 Division III Men‘s and Women’s individual who has access 10 the playing ships in Bradenton. Florida, December 8 and renumber accordmgly.] lixed allocations for both the Divisions II Outdoor Track and Field ChampIonshIps, surface. and December 14, respectively, with the (c) “Cancellntion of all or a portion of the and Division III champIonships transporla- May 22-25: BaldwIn-Wallace College. (10) Ic was voted that the recnmmenda- Bradenton Kiwanis Cluh as the sponsormg honorarium for hosting an NCAA chnm- tion and per diem expenses be included in (d) It was voted that the recommendations clans be approved. agency and the University of South Florida pionship for failure to submit the financial the 1990-91 budget. [Note: In effect, the be approved. m. Division I baseball. The Division I as the host mstltutlon, and report within 60 days following the competi- term block grant wdl be replaced with a h. Men’s volleyball. The Division I Cham- Champlonshlps Committee reported that it (2) Award Columbus College a SI.000 tion, as specified in Bylaw 31.4. I .l .” budgeted allocation that is not dependent pionships Committee recommended the fol- had reviewed a progress report on negotla- honorarium for servmg as host insrirurion c. It was voted that Bylaw 3 I 5 be revraed upon excess receipts, but the moneys ~111 lowing regarchng 1he National Collegiate hens between the Division I Baseball Com- for the 19X9 champIonship. to add the followmu. contmue 10 be administered as they have in Men’s Volleyball Championship: mittee and the College World Series, Inc., to (3) 11was voted that the recommendations ‘3152.1 Deduct&s from Gross Receipts. the past. The actual amount will be deter- (1) Designate Ball State Ilnrversity as the serve as the sponsoring agency for the 1991 be approved. The following expenses incurred by the mined in July.] host institution for the 1992 championship, and future College World Series, noting that 1. Men’s golf-The D&ion 111Champion- sponsoring agency of P postseason football (b) Revise the championships format as and the committee hoped to announce a new ships Commrrtee recommended that Ne- game may be deducted from gross receipts: follows~ Select at least three and no more (2) Do not revise the champlonship dares agreement at the start of the 1990 cham- braska Wesleyan University serve as the host “(a) Letter of credit required for initial than five teams from the New’England, to conduct the semifinals and finals on pionship insritution for the 1991 Division III Men’s certification or recertification, and ‘(b) An- Northeast, Metro, Mid-Atlantic, South and Thursday-Sarurday, rather than Friday- It was voted that rhe Administrative Corn- Golf Championships, May 21-24. nual certification fee paid to the Association. Great Lakes regions; select at least two and Saturday. mittee be authorrred to approve a new It was voted that the recommendation be ‘31.5.4 Loss-of-Income Insurance. The man- no more than three teams from the South (3) It was voted thar Ihe recommendations agreement on behalf of the Executive Com- approved. agement of each certified postseason football Central region; select at least one and no be approved. mittee when negotiations are complered, u. Division 111 women’s volleybnll. The game annually shall make available loss-of- more than three teams from Ihe North I Men’s water polo. The Division I Cham- upon the recommendation of the Dlvlslon I Division I11 Championships Commrrrec income insurance for P participating institu- Central and West regions; include automatic plonrhips Committee recommended that Baseball Commirree. recommended the followmg regarding the tion to purchase at its option and expense, qualifiers in each region’s allocation, and the Big West Conference and the Eastern n. Division II women’s basketball. The Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Champion- which may be deducted from the respective select the remainmg teams at large and and Western Water Polo Assocratlons be Division II Championships Commilrec re- ship: institution’s share of gross receipts.” place them in the bracket vllrhin their rem awarded automatic quahficalion for the commended that the Executive Commrttee (I) Specify that at least two teams must be 19. Proposed Amendments to Constitu- spectrve regions; 1990 National Collegiare Men’s Water Polo support legislation to increase the size of the selected from each of the six regions for the tion 4.2.3 and Bylaw 18.1. The Executive (c) Approve the reahgnment of geograph- Championship. It was voted rhat the recom- Division II Women’s Basketball Committee champIonship; Committee reviewed proposed legislative ical regions as recommended by the Men’s mendation be approved. from six to eight persons. (2) Reduce the number of referees at the amendments Intended 10 clarify that the soccer Committee, and j. Division I women’s basketball. The It was voted that the recommemdarlon be finals from four IO rhree and pay each a flat Exccutlvc Committee retains exclusive au- (d) Award automauc qualification for the Division I Championstnps Committee rem approved. fee of $300; thorlly to ebtablish the policies and proce- (3) Increase the scarer’s fees from $20 to 1990 championship to the followmg: Dixie commended rhar msrmrtions participating o. Division II football. The Division II dures for the selection of championships $25 at first-round and quarterfinals compe- Intercollegiate Athletrc, Independent College 1n the NCAA Women’s Final Four receive Championships Committee recormmended participants, formats and distribution of titian, and increase lines judges’ fees from Athletic, Massachusetts Srate College Ath- two days’ per &em prior to competition the followmg regarding the Dlivislon II revenue. S I5 to $20 at first-round and quarterfinals a. It was proposed that Constitution 4.2.3 letic, New Jersey State Athletic, North (Thursday and Friday) rather than the scan- Football ChampionshIp: competition and from $20 to S25 al the be amended as follows Coast Athletic and State University of New dard one day’s per diem prior to competition, (1) Take no action on the recommendation notmg that effective in 1991 the champion- fmals; “4 2 3 Duties and Responsibilities The York Athlenc Conferences and the University that transportation and per dierm expenses ship would be conducted Sarurday and (4) Permit the comm;tcee 10 rank I5 teams Executive Committee shall: (4 2.3-(a) Athletic Association. for the championship be reimbursed from in the natIona poll, rather than IO, and through 4.2.3-(i) unchanged.] (e) It was voted rhat the recommendatmns Sunday rather than Friday and Sunday. It the Division II allocation and gross net was voted that the recommendation be (5) Award automatic qualificaclon 10 the “(j) Retain the exclusive authority to he approved. receipts be chstributed to the parttlclparing following for the 1990 championship: College establish and revise the policies and proce- c. Women’s soccer. approved institutions (currently, reccrpls are not dis- Confcrencc of Illinois and Wisconsin: Mlch- dures governing the administration of (I) Joint recommendations. The Divisions k. Division I-AA football. The Dlvrslon I tributed to the partrclpants until after trans- lgan lnrercollegiate and Univcrrlry Athletic NCAA championships, including selection I, II and 111 Championships Committee Championships Commrttce recommended port&on and per diem expenses are paid). Associations: New England Women’s 8, and processes, formats and distribution of re- recommended that officlals’feesfor all three the following regarding the Division I&AA II was noted that full funding would he Middle Atlancs States Collegiate. Mmnc- venues to participating institutions, and championships be increased as follows (cur- Football Championship. provided lor all championships if the recom- beta Intercollegiate. Otno, Southern Cali- [4.2.3-(j) relettered as 4.2.3-(k), unchanged.j rent fees are in parenrheses): preliminary (I) Permit the Dlvlslon I-AA Football mendations of the Special Advisory Corn- fornia Intercollcg~atc, and State University b. It was voted that the Council be asked rounds-referee $100 ($70). linesmen 570 Committee to avoid pairing teams from the mittee to Review Recommendations of New York Athletic Conferences to sponsor the proposed amendment for the (S45), bench $40 ($25); championship ses- bame conference during first-round games; Regardmg Dirlribution of Revenues were (6) Ir was voted rhar the recommendations 1991 Convention slon-referee $130 ($90), linesmen SSO(S60), (2) Increase officials’ fees from 5200 10 approved, and that the Division 11 Cham- be approved. c. Ir was proposed that Bylaw 18.1 be bench $50 ($30). It was voted Iha1 rhe 16275 per game; pionships Comrmttee was considering a 16. Corporate Partner Program. The Fx- amended as follows. recommendation be approved. (3) Approve the concept of earmarking revenue distnbutlon formula similar to that ecurive Committee rcvlewed a document “I&. I Regulatmns and Aurhoricy for Con- (2) Division I. The Drvlsion I Champion- $50,000 of the champlonshrp receipts to for Dlvlsion I. which may preclude dlstrlbu- outlining the philosophy and history of the duct of Champlonshlpb. All NCAA cham- &ups Committee recommended that the underwrite productron expenses for a weekly tlon of receipts in other ChampionshIps; pionstups shall be conducted in accordance states of Nebraska, North Dakota, South lelcvlrum tnghlights show, to be produced (2) Remand 10 the Divlslon II I-ootball NCAA corporate partner program a Mr Schultz indicated that the Aabocla- w,lh lhls bylaw and the policies and proce- Dakota, New Mexico, Lourrlana and Ar- and marketed by the NCAA commumca- Committee for more Information the rcc- tlon would realire approrlmarely $22 million dures established by the Executive Commit- kansas be realigned from the West and lions department or an outside company; ommendatlon that the process for awardmg from the next scrles of four-year contracts tee, which shall retain the exclusive authority South regions to the Central region It was (4) Award automatic qualdicacion for the auromatic qualification to all IO conferences to establish and revise the policies and voted that the recommcndatron be approved. 1990 championship to the following Big be initiated for the 1991 championship; with various corporate partners He also cmphasired that the program precluded title procedures governing the administration of (3) Division II. The Division II Cham- Sky, Gateway Collegiate Athletic, Ohio direct it to include consideration of quahty hponsorships of NCAA cvcnts and purposely NCAA championships, including selection pionships Committee recommended that Valley, Southern, Southland and Yankee of play culrhin each conference, and processer, formats and distribution of re- the IXvlsron II Women’s Soccer Champion- Conferences: (3) Do not permit the commmee to ret- provided lirmtcd corporate visibility in order to ensure the integrity of the Association, its venues to participating institutions. They ship not bc expanded from four to six (5) L)efer until the August meeting the ommend that visible 25-second clocks be programs and championships. rhall he under the control, direction and teams. It war voted that the recommendatmn recommendation that the 5250.000 rights used m all rounds of the ChampionshIp. supervlsum of rhe appropriate sports com- be approved. fee assigned by CBS Sports be increased to (4) It was voted that the recommendations b. Some members expressed concern about the number and caliber of corporate rmttees, subject to the requirements, bland- (4) Division 111. The Division III Cham- S500,000, and be approved partners, as well as the potential negative ards and conditions prescribed m Bylaw 3 I .” pionships Committee recommended the fol- (6) I>efer until the August mcrtmg rhe p Division II women’s volleyball. The d It was voted that the Council be asked lowmg regardmg the Division 111 Women‘s rccommcndcd re~~glons of the distribution Division II C‘hampionshrps Committee rem impact the program could have on member conferences’and institution’s efforts in these to sponsor the proposed amendment for the Soccer Championship: of receipts formula. commended the following regardmg the 1991 Convention. (a) Award automatrc quahfication for 1he (7) It was voted that the recommcndahons Division II Women’s Volleyball Champion- areas. Mr Schulrr nored that the number of corpora~c partners was limited by conrract I990 championships 10 rhe Independent he approved ship: 20. Convention Planning. ‘I he Execut~vc IO IS, and that the NCAA membership Collcgratc Arhletic Conference, and I Division I women’s volleyball. The (I) Do not expand rhe bracket from 20 to Committee revIewed a memorandum re- shared in the revenues, either directly (b) Increase the number of geograptuc Dlvlslon I Championsi-ups Committee rc- 24 teams; gardmg planning for the I991 ConventIon through reduced expenses for certam services regions from four to five and reahgn insrlru- commended the following regardmg the (2) Award automatic quahhcation for the and rook rhe following actionr. and products, or inchrectly through the tions as proposed hy the Women’s Soccer Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Champion- IYYO championstup to the California CoIlem a. Agreed that the volume of legrslation programs and serV,ces made possible by Commrctcc. stup. giate and North Cenrral Intercollegiate Ath- antlcipatcd for Ihe 1991 Convention may corporate partner moneys. (c) It w&5 voted that the recommendallons (1) Do not expand rhe bracket from 32 to lellc Conferences, and remand IO the necessitate the addition of one-half day lo be approved 40 teams, Division I I Women’s Volleyball Committee 17. Policy Regarding Institutional De*+ the Division I business scs~lon and one-half f Men’s and women’s swimming. The (2) Award automatic qualification for the for further review the recommendation that nations. The Executive Committee revIewed day to the gcncral business session; noted Dlvlrum 1 Championships Committee re- 1990 championshrp to rhe following: Atlanlic the Lone Star Conference be awarded auto- a series 01 correspondence regarding the that the parhamentarian believed that par- commended that the request of the NCAA Coast, Atlantic IO, Ehp East, Hig Eight, Big matic qualification; Assoc&ronb policy of recogmrmg only one hamentary procedures precluded moving Men’s and Women’s Swimming Comrrnttee Sky, Big Ten, Brg West, Gateway Collegiate (3) Realign the State Ilmvcrslty of New athlerics director and one faculty athlctlcr the general business session ahead of Its that the number of participants m the Dlvl- Athletic, Metropolitan Collegiate Athlctlc, York, Buffalo, from the Northeast to the representatlvc a( each memher mstllurion, published time in the event the DIGon I sion I Men’s and Womcn’r Swlmrnmg and Mid-American, Pac~hc~lO, Southeastern. Atlantic reg,on. and reahgn the Univerrlty including those with dual-structure (i.e., business session ended early, and referred Diving Championships remain at a I:12 Southland. Southwest, Western Athletic 01 Alaska, Anchorage; the IlmverriIy of separate men’s and women’s) athletics de- the matter to the Adrmnrsrrar~ve Committee participation ratio be denred, thus reaffirm- and West Coast Conferences; Alaska, Fairbanks, and Eastern Montana partments. It was noted that rhe institutional for resolutmn pending further informatmn ing its May 1989 duectlve rhar standards be (3) In the event that two 1eams from the College from the South Central to the North- information form, on which institutions from the parliamentarian; esrabhshcd to achieve a I:14 ratio by 1991 same conference arc ranked Nos. I and 2 in west rcglon, designate rhe five individuals 10 receive b. Agreed to require the use of vormg and a I:16 ratio by 1992. It was voted that the final natIonal poll, permit the Drvlsion I (4) Effective with the 1991 championship, Asro~ratron mailings, IS benI IO athletics paddles to change the order of business; the recommendation be approved. Women’s Volleyball Committee to place conrlder the results of only three-of-frvc- direcrorr, rather than 10 chief cxccuhve c. Referred the issue of reserved seatmg g. Men’s and women’s track and field. them in separate regional brackets, with Ihe game matches for selection purposes, officers. marmuch as the form requests a for conferences or divisions at the busmesb (1) Division II. The IX&on II Cham- Fecond-ranked team traveling out of the (5) Effective with the I990 season, conduct slgnilicant amount of mformation. sessions and honors dmncr to rhe Collegiate, pionships Comrmrcee recommended rhat rcglon; note that this should not be inter- the natIona poll weekly, rather than tu- II was voted that the executive director be Umverbiry Division and College Divrrlon the followmg be designated as host insritu- preted by the comrmttee as an endorsement weekly, and authorlrcd 10 develop a separalr lorm hy Commissioners Associations for rcsolucmn twns. of movmg toward national seeding; (6) Support leglslahon for the IYY I (‘on- which chief execullvc officers may designate and agreed to add thr, question to the (a) Rcgumal competition of the 1990 (4) Do not place a limit on the number of vcnllon 10 increase the si7.c of the Dlvmon II the flvc mdlvidualr al the msIlIuuon to Convention survey: L)lvrsron II Men’s and Women’s Cross Coun- teams selcctcd from one confcrcnce, inas- Women’s Volleyball Committee from four rccelve Association malhngs. d Rcfcrred IO the commissioners groups rry Champion&ups, November 3. East much as such action would be contrary to IO srx members. 111.Revisions of Bylaw 31. a proposal to schedule meetmgs in four- Kutztown University of Pennsylvania; Bylaw 31.3.5, (7) It was voted that the recommendations a II was voted that the followmg Bylaw See Executive, page 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O Lcutive Ccmtmued frvm page 21 23. Nstionnl Cullcgixte Alcohol Awsre- shall resulr in an additional one-game sus- (I) The Executive Committee was advised with the 1992 season, a visible 25-second hour blocks (due to the proliferation of ness Week. Mr Schultz advised the Execu- pension, that if the total is reached m the that the rules committee intended to submit clock IS rrqmred lor all contests. events on the schedule) and asked that they tlve Comrmttee of a request from the Inter- final game of the season, the player shall no1 IWO resolutions at the I991 Convention (c) It was voted that inasmuch as the offer alternatives; Assocmrlon Task Force on Alcohol and compete in the first scheduled game ol the regarding the Executive Committee’s over- adminIstratIon and assignment of officiating e. Voted to discnntlnue chargmg two Other Substance Abuse that it be permitted next season, and that any game m which a sight authority in playing-rules matters: one crews tradltmnally has hcen the purview of registration fees to persons who serve as a to use the mark “National Collegiate” tn suspcndcd player participates illegally shall that in effect would exempt sports commit- conference%, the issue of prohibiting split voting delegate for both a member institution conjunction with the promotion of its Alto- he forfeited IO the opposing team tees with only rules-making responsibilities crews he referred to mcmher conferences for and a conference; hol Awareness Week activities. He inchcated b. Men’s nnd women’s hnsketbnll. (i.e., those with no championships adminis- consider&Ion f. Approved the New Orleans Hilton that the Association had vigorously pro- (I) Accepted the report of the NCAA tration responsibilities) from that oversight 25. NCAA Airplane. It wab voted that Rtverside and ‘lowers and New Orleans tected its registered marks in court numerous Mcn’a and Women‘s Raskethall Rules Com- authority, and one to overturn the Executive ownership of the NCAA alrplanc and it, ConventIon Center as the bltc of the 1993 times, and that any softemng of thib mittees regarding common ruler and ddfer- Committee‘s May IYXY denial of the recom assets be transferred to the NCAA Founda- ConventIon. January X-14, and position may result m the marks becoming ences between the men’s and women’s rules; mend&on that visible 25-second clockr be hon. rflccrlvc September I, IYYO. g. Voted to accept the remainder of the part of the pubhc domain and, therefore. expressed concern that the two groups ap- made mandatory 26 State or National Legislation. Mr report. los, of the NCAA’s control over their usage pearcd to be moving away from common (2) Mr Nelson rcvicwcd the three pro- Schultz summarized bills prndlng m stale 2 I. AfRrmstive Action Plan. Thr Errcw It was voted that the Inter-Assoc&lon rules in areas where commonahty could posed rules change> under consideration. (i) Icgislatures or Congress that would Impact tive Comrmttee revIewed the annual report lask Force he prohibIted lrom using the logically be achieved wIthout jeopardizing that the width of goal-post uprights he intercollegiate athletics if adopted He asked on thr Ass&&on’s allirmative action plan, mark ‘NatIonal Collegiate’ or any other either game; and dlrcctcd that the two reduced from 23 feet. 4 inches to I8 feet, 6 that the Fxecutive Comrmttcc memherk keep noting that as requested, the categories registered marks or names of the Assocmtlon comrmttecs. subcommtttees or other repre- Inches, (;I) that ollrcmlmg crews be assigned turn apprlscd of similar legislation that comes “officials and managers:‘ “administrators” in conjunction with its activities sentatlvcb of each meet together at some from the same officiating organization and to their attention in theu rrspcchvc atcas. and “office and clerical personnel” were 24. Playing-Rules Changes. In accordance point prior to the finalization and puhhc “split crews” be prohibited, and (iii) that a 27. Future Meeting IIntes and Sites. The more speclllcally dcfincd in terms of the with the oversight provlrlonr 01 Bylaws announcement of rules in order IO rcsolvc visible 25-second clock he made mandatory. ExecutiveCommittee reviewed the lollowmg number of mmority and female employees. 21.3.4.2 Academk Reporilng Convenuon Golf, Women’s Poslgraduate Scholanhipr Dlv I Women’s Basketball& John I’. Hardt Arrangements ~ Louis .I Spry Harley W. Lewis Fannie B Vaughan Richard M Camphell Acedemk Rsqulremenls Lydia L. Sanchez Puhhcatrons-David D Smale Presidents Commlsslon Dlv,. II/ 111Women ‘s Baskethall Nancy 1.. Mitchell Honors Luncheon-David E Cawood Governmental Relations Ted C. Tow Sean w stra/war Dame1 T. Dutcher L.eglblallon W&am B. Hunt David E. Cawood Printed Champlonshipr Programs Divs I/ II/ III Basehall Accounting Media-James A. MarchBony Grants to Undergmdusles Cynthia M Van Marre James I-. Wright Keith E. Martin Publications--Ted C Tow Ursula R. Walsh Productions DIYL. I/II/III Softball Attendance Registration- Phyllis M ‘ionn Gmphia James A. Marchiony lohn D. Pamter Football -James M Van Valkenhurg CopyrIght Royalty Mbunai Victor M. Royal Kcrwm t. Hudson Sean W Strarlscar Men’s Basketball~James M. Van David E. &wood Gymnnks, Yenb Profesalonal Seminars Coachmg Records Valkenburg Regrna L. McNcal Lacy Lee Baker Alfred B. White Footballs Richard M. Campbell Women’s Basketball James M. Van Chpomte Sponeon Publications-Laura E. Layman Promotion Men‘s Baskethall ~ Vaikenburg David E Cawood Gymnastks, Women’s Alfred B. Wlute Gary K. Johnson hsebell Council Nancy J. Laumore Cynthia M Van Matre Women’, B;i,kctball DIV. I ~ Dennis L. Poppe ‘Ted C. ‘Tow Publications Laura E. Layman Public Relallons Sean w Slramcar Media James F. Wright Cross Country, Yen% and Women’s Hers of Fame James A. Marchiony Statistical Plaque Awards- Records- James F. Wright Div I-Harley W Lewis John T. Waters Publlshlng James F. Wright Div. II-Alfred B Whrte DIV. II ~~Donna J. Noonan Honors Program Michael V Earle Football Notes- Div. III Thrlmab: A. Jacobs Dlv 111 Gall D. Hunter David E &wood Circulation- Maxine R. Alejos James M. Van Valkcnhurg Puhhcations ~ Theodore A. Publications- David D Smale Ice Hockey, Menb (9 l3/339-1900) Basketball Notes. Men‘s and Breidenthal DlV I Karl D Benson Reglonal Seminars Women’s Div III~PhiIip A. Buttafuoco W&am H. Hunt James M. Van Valkenhurg Publlcaclons~Theodore A John H Leavens Stwdng Committees Breidenthal Research Div. I Ted C. Tow Inltlal-Ellglblllty Waivers Ursula R. Walsh Div II -~Stephen R Morgan Dame1 T Dutcher lodd A. Petr Div. III Nancy I,. Mltchcll NCAA Staff Directory Stanley Wilcox Rifle. Men’s and Womenb Summer Beskecatbell Leagues insurance Marie T. Tuite Kobcrt A. Burton ~1coyegeBoulevard@ovellmdpark,Kanrar66211-2422*9l3/3341906 Championships- Frank E. Marshall Puhlications~~ Wallace I. Renfro Swimming, Men’s Conferences~Suzanne M. Kcrley Skllng, Menb and Women’s Div I ~ Lacy Lee Bake1 General~Frank E Marshall Phillip A. Buttafuoco Dlv II-Gail D Hunter Baskelball. Men’l Data Processing Membership-Frank E. Marshall Pubhcations Wallace I. Rcnfro Div. 111 Marnz T. Tuite Div. I Thomas W. Jernstedt Daniel W. Spencer Intern Program Soccer, Men’s Puhhcauons -Laura E Layman Wllham Hancock Kelly G. Conway Stanley D Johnson Donna J. Noonan Swimming, Women’s Joe Quinlan Dlaioom inc. Interpmtatlons Pubhcatlons ~ David D. Smale DIV. I I.acy I.cc Baker Betsy G Stephenson Daniel W Spencer Wllham B Hunt Soccer, Women’s Div Il~Gail D Hunter Me&-David E. Cawood Drug Educallon Richard J. Evrard Philip A. Buttafuoco Div. III- Marie T. Tuitc Records Gary K. Johnson Frank D IJryarr Intemallonal CompHtion Pubhcations David I,. Smalc Puhhcauons-Laura E Layman Finances-Louis J. Spry Patricia A. Schaefer Richard C Perko sufttlall Television Div. II ~ Dennis L. Poppe Drug Tesllng Lecmwe. Men’s Lacy Lee Baker Fcrothall Dav,d E Cawood Media John D. Pamter Frank D Uryasz Philip A. Buttafuocu Pubhcactons Laura F. I.ayman Championships-James A Marchiony DPJ. III t&me T Tune Randall W. Dick Media- James A. Marchtony Speakers Bureau Basketballs I homas W. Jernstedt Publications- Michelle A. Pond Patricia A. Schaefer Puhhcarlons Michelle A Pond John 7: Waters Ten&, Men’s Summer Icnyues Roherr A Burton E~~glbMty RestoratIon Appaals Iaxmse, Womenb Special Events Karl D Benson Basketball. Wumenb Janet M Justus Marie T. Tuitc Dav,d E Cawood Puhlications~J Gregory Summers Div. I ~ Patricia E. Bork Employment Pubhcatmns Michelle A Pond Sports Safely, Medicine Tennis, Womenb Med,a Cynthia M Van Matre Suranne hi Kerley Legislelion Frank D. Uryab, Nancy J I.a~,more Records-James F. Wright Entotwmenl William B Hunt Randall W Dick Publications- J. Gregory Summers IXv. II Donna J Noonan S. David Bcr*t Daniel T. Dutcher Patricia A. Schaefer Title IX DIV III GalI D Hunter Charles E Smrt Library of Films !3atlsuo Dawd E Cawood Publications- Michelle A. Pond Executive Cornmines Rc~ma L. McNeal Rankings Merrily Dean Baker Summer I.cagues Robert A. Burton Patricia E. Bork Licensing Divs. I-A/I-AA Football- Track end Field. Men’s and Women’s Ecwl Games Faclllty Spaclfiullons John T. Waters Gary K Johnson Div. I Harley W. Lewis David t. Cawood Wallace I. Rcnfro Media Inqulrles James F. Wright Medtap Cynthia M Van Matre Career Counseilng Panels Fencing, Men’s and Women’s James A. Marchiony DIV. II Foorbail~ Div. II Donna J. Noonan Richard J. Evrard Nancy J. L&more Membership Sean W. Straziscar Dlv III Gall D Hunter Richard C. PerLo Puhhcauons J Gregory Summers Slurley Whnacre Dlv III I%,othall I’ublications~~David D. Smalc Cerlifkation of Compliance Field Hakey MerchandWng John D. Painter TransportaUon Progmms John H. Lzavens Nancy J. I.atimnre Alfred B Whrte DIV. I Men‘s Habketball Keith E Martm Champlonshipr A-nling Puhhcations- Michelle A. Pond Mebica Gary K Johnson Vislton Center Louis J. Spry Flims/Videola~ Wallace I. Renfru Dlv,. II/ 111Men ’s Basketball Robert t Sprenger Frank E. Marshall Regina L. McNral Mlnorlly-Enhancement Program John D Pamter Will J. Rudd Keith E Martin Kcrwm E. Hudbon Stanley D. Johnson Div. I Women‘s Basketball- Vita Bank Sarah A. Thomas Flnandal Audit NCAA Foundelion James F. Wright Stanley D. Johnson Robm A. Carc,a John H. Leavens Robert C. Khayat Divs II/ III Women’s Baskethall Volleyball, Men’s ChamplonshlPs Commltiees Footbell Fmmy F. Mornrscy Scan W. Straziscar Marie T Tulte Div I ~~ Patricia E. Bork DIV. I-AA Dennis 1.. Poppe The NCAA News D~vc I/II/l11 Barehall Publicationr~ Laura t. Layman I)~~. II rhnls 1.. pl,ppe Media-Alfred B Whne Advertising ~ Marlynn R. Jones Sean W Stra7lscar Volleyball, Women’s DIV III Karl D Benson Div. II Harley W. Lewis Editorial Thomas A. Wilson nlvs. I/II/III Softball Div I ~ Nancy J Latimore Ck4ssillullon D,v. 111 Karl D. Benslm Timothy I Lilley John D. Pamtcr Media -Cynthia M. Van Matre Shlrlcy WhItacre Puhlkcanons ~ Michael V Earle Jack L. Copeland Records and Research Div. II~~~Ciad D. Hunter College Sporia USA Foreign Student Records Subbcnptlons Marme R. Alejos Dlvs. ImA/ I-AA Football ~~ Div. III I.acy I ee Baker Cynthia M. Van Matrc Daniel T Dutcher NYSP Richard M. Campbell Publications Laura E Layman Committees Amy L. Privctte Edward A. Thiebe IXv II Foothall Weller Byen Scholars Fanme B Vauehan Foreign Tours Oswaldo Garcia Sean W. Straziscar Ursula R. Walsh Compllenos - Richard C Perko Colieen Lim DIV. III Football- Water Polo, Men’s Jnhn H. I,cavcns Gambling Task Force Koch& M. Collins John D Palnrer Plulip A Buttafuoco Conterenca-Grant Programs Rtchard R. Hilliard Offlclai-Bell Program Div. I Men‘s Basketballs Publications- I hcodorc A. Hrcidcnthal Merrily Dean Baker Gulf. Men’s David I-.. Cawood Gary K Johnson cordmcts Donna J. Noonan Personnet Divs. 11/111 Men‘s Basketball& Frank E. Marshall Publications David 1,. Smalc Suzanne M. Kc&y John D PaInter THE NCAA NEWS/May a&1996 23 First Frank Deford Award presented at Williams Williams College senior Jeff Fried- “This has been something I’ve man recently received the first Frank wanted to do for a long time,” Deford Award, which was conceived Honca said. “What I enjoyed most by Williams sports information di- was watching the other contestants rector Dick Quinn to honor annu- and then seeing my friends watching ally the school’s top student assistant me, knowing what happened (the Sill. shows were taped for later broad- Quinn, it seems, recalled that cast) and not being able to tell Frank Deford, editor-in-chief of them.” The National daily sports news- paper, once wrote a piece for Sports According to a survey conducted Illustrated bemoaning the fact that by Ty Buckner, sports information teams wearing purple don’t win director at the University of North very often. Purple, Williams’oflicial Carolina, Greenshoro, Ohio Wes- color, also is Deford’s favorite. leyan University posted the best Deford visited Williams to pre- winning percentage among all sent the first award, but not for the NCAA men’s soccer teams in the reason you might think. l98Os, edging another Division III “1 am here because of Jennah member, Salem State College; Indi- Quinn,” Deford said. “I had a child ana University, Bloomington, and die of cystic fibrosis, and Dick Buckner’s school. Quinn has a daughter with cystic The Battling Bishops were l71- fibrosis. Those of us in cystic fibrosis 33-l 5 for the decade (.8 15 I). Salem have to hang together.” Deford is State was 150-26-22 (.8 13 I), and national chairman of the Cystic Indiana recorded the most victories Fibrosis Foundation. with an overall 1980s record of i82- Frank Deford (center) presented Williams College3 firs Frank DefordAward to senior Jeff Friedman 25-18 (.8128). North Carolina- (left) recently The award was conceived by Williams sports information director Dick Quinn (right). From the May 25, 1990, issue of Greensboro finished the decade 174- Big East Briefs comes the following 40-9 (.8004). at the University of North Carolina, Basketball hall-of-famcr Jack Guide 1990-91, which includes in- talc of recruiting: Individual totals also were tabu- Wilmington. First, he received a Gardner, who coached at Kansas formation on more than 1,300 col- Brian Kelly’s basketball future lated, and North Carolina-Greens- citation from the newly formed State IJniversity and the University lege tennis programs around the country. The book is available for appeared bleak a few weeks ago. boro’s Jason Haupt topped the the North Carolina Baseball Coaches of IJtah, recently received the 50th $6.95 to USTA members and $7.50 The spring signing period was be- total-points (66) and goals (29) lists, Association for his contributions to Metropolitan Intercollegiate Bas- to nonmembers from IJSTA Publii ginning, and Kelly --a relatively while Jason Treschel of Gannon the game. ketball Association Award. The cations, 707 Alexander Road, Prince- unknown junior college player in University led in assists (18). Then, he was named to lead a award is presented to an individual Cincinnati-had yet to receive a Buckner’s survey results are avail- Colonial Athletic Association dele- who has made outstanding contrii ton, New Jersey 08540 scholarship offer from a Division I able by calling him at work, 919/ gation of men’s basketball players butions to basketball over the years; Captains of Clark University school. That’s when he decided to 334-56 IS. on a trip to Yugoslavia this month. who has shown evidence of devotion take control of his own destiny. And when athletics directors of and idealism to basketball, and who (Massachusetts) varsity sports teams Kelly, an all-state juco forward at Pro Am Sports System (PASS), CAA members met recently at the has demonstrated influence and rcccntly raised $1.500 for the Wor- ccstcr, Massachusetts, Sports Alive Cincinnati Technical College, wrote a regional cable outlet serving Mich- league’s baseball championship, power in the promotion of haskct- program, which is involved in fund- letters to SCVerdl schools- including igan and northwest Ohio, recently they voted to name the CAA base- hall in a positive manner. raising for city-sponsored sports Georgetown LJniversity, St. Louis received two local Emmys from the ball MVP award in Brooks’ honor. “_ programs. University, Wake Forest University Detroit/ Michigan chapter of the Finally, Brooks recently was in- Trivia Time: What was Jack and The Citadel. Georgetown offii National Academy of Television ducted into the National Junior Gardner’s overall record in 28 sea- Saginaw Valley State University cials called John Hurley, Kelly’s Arts and Sciences for its Central College Baseball Coaches Associa- sons of college coaching‘? Answer will hold a sports-medicine work- coach, and requested game videos Collegiate Hockey Association cov tion Hall of Fame. later. shop June 24-27. Instruction will be to review. After seeing the youngster erage. provided in emergency skills, initial in action, Hoya coach John Thomp- PASS producer Doug Yalacki Ted Kearly, athletics director at Accordmg to a release from injury evaluation, and basic taping son invited Kelly to make an official and director Frank Albin received Michigan Technological University Home Sports Entertainment, the and wrapping techniques. visit. cable company will be reaching 2.2 Advance registration is required, Kelly flew to Washington April million cable homes by the end of and may be made by calling 517/ 26 and signed with Georgetown two Briefly in the News May, with a reach of 2.5 million 79 I-73 18 or 79 I-7306. days later. homes projected by the end of the “It’s beyond my wildest dreams,” the awards in the categories of for 17 years, recently was presented year. “Sports and Fitness Manage- Kelly said later. “It’s just incredible “Sports Play-by-Play” and “Multi- the Tom Donahue Award by the ment: Carter Strategies and Profes- that I’m going to play there. l’ve ple Camera Field Directing,” re- Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic The U.S. Tennis Association has sional Content” will be released been a big Hoya fan ever since spectively. Conference. The award, which is published the USTA College Tennis See Wirfly, page 28 Patrick Ewing was there. This is the named in memory of former GLIAC biggest thing that’s ever happened Calvin College recently named Commissioner Tom Donahue, is to me.” cowinners for both its outstanding the highest award the league bestows male and outstanding female senior on any individual. North Carolina State University student-athletes. Honored with the student-athlete David Honea re- 1990 Bere Memorial Athletic Award Carroll College seniors Tim cently collected $10,000 in prize were John Lumkes and Jim Schmidt and Kevin Sippy have been money for appearing in the finals of Timmer. Named cowinners of the named cowinners of the school’s a special collegiate competition on 1990 Kay Tiemersma Athletic Buschkopf Award, given annually the TV game show Jeopardy. HO- Award were Amber Blankenspoor to the athlete who best combines nea, who has a cumulative 4.000 and Stephanie Rhind. Interestingly, athletics and academic excellence. grade-point average in electrical this is the first time cowinners have Carroll’s Kilgour Award, given an engineering (4.000 scale), is on a full been named for either award. nually to the outstanding female academic scholarship at North Car- student-athlete, went to Susan olina State so winning the cash Awards are piling up for William Kohls, another senior. did not affect his eligibility. J. Brooks, retiring athletics director DePalmer named coach of the year Mike DePalmer, who coached gradually moved up in the standings the University of Tennessee, Knox- and took the No. 1 ranking into the ville, men’s tennis team to a 34-O championships. record before the Volunteers lost in Vol player Brice Karsh said the the NCAA Division 1 team finals to players expected DePalmer to get Stanford University, has been named the award. “Once we were 86-O or coach of the year by his peers. Mike whatever our record was, it was in DePalmer was named the Inter- De- the bag. He deserves it. He’s a great collegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- Palmer coach.” tion’s national coach of the year DePalmer told the Associated May 23 during a banquet in Indian Press he wasn’t so sure. At the topm Wells, California, site of the Division I championships. “You just never know. They may “The team championship was the want to give it to the coach who During the recent Southland Conference outdoor track and No. I priority, but this is a pretty wins the national championship,” field championships, Chartes Austin of Southwest Texas good secondary thing,” DePalmer third straight NCAA team cham- he said. “I guess they felt sorry for State Univemity joined an elite group of American high said. “It’s something I’ll always re- pionship for the Cardinal. me. They figured 1 was at the end of jumpers when he cleared 743% In clearing the bar on his member.” In 10 seasons at Tennessee, De- the coaching line and that this was third attempt at the height, the senior from Van Vleck, Texas, The Vols set a collegiate record Palmer’s teams have compiled a the closest Tennessee would ever registered the second best jump ever by a collegian and third for season victories before falling to 221-74 record. This year’s team get. But we’re going to be back. I best by an American athlete. He also won the Southland Stanford, 5-2, May 22. It was the started the season ranked 17th, but know we will.” high-jump title. 24 THE NCM NEWS/May 30.1990 Florida A&M’s Liberty Bowl selects ESPN, Ccmtinued from puge 19 from all off-campus recruiting activities [reference: Part II-G of this report]. plans to sign four-year pact team shall end its 1990-91 and 1991-92 in the sport of women’s tennis for the J. The institution shall be required to academic years with the playing of its last period August 1, 1990, to July 31, 1991. recertify its current athletics policies and The Liberty Bowl has picked will be made up through the spon- regularly scheduled, in-season contest [NOTE: This penalty LSrmmediately and practices to ensure their conformity with ESPN over CBS to televise its po& sorship arrangement. and shall not be ehglble to participate m completely suspended.] all requirements of NCAA legislation. season game and will sign a four- The pact and corporate-sponsar any postseason competition following F. The university would have been [Note. Should Florida A&M IJniver- year contract with the cable net- arrangement will be announced required to show cause why it should not sity appeal either the findings of violations those seasons. In addition, the women’s work, Executive Director Bud Dud- soon, Dudley said. tennis team may not participate in a have been subject to additional penalties or proposed penalties in this case to the foreign tour in the summers of 1990 and had the former head women’s tennis NCAA Council subcommittee of Division ley said May 29. Loren Matthews, ESPN vice- 1991; further, the women’s tennis team coach involved in these vmlations been I members, the Committee on Infractions Dudley also said the Liberty Bowl president of programming, said the may not play any of its regular-season presently on the staff. will subnut an expanded infractions report will announce soon a corporate 1990 game probably will be played contests outside the continental llnited G. The institution shall be required to to the members of the Council who will sponsorship that will allow the bowl Thursday, December 27. He said consider the appeal. This expanded report States during the 1990-91 and 1991-92 show cause why it should not be subject to to pay each team %I million. dates for the other three games will additional penalties if it does not disasso- will include additional information in academic years. Moreover, the women’s He said the offers by ESPN and be set between December 27 and tennis team may not take advantage of ciate (in accordance with Bylaw 19.4.2.6) accordance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of any exceptions to the limitation in the the former head women’s tennis coach the committee’s report would be provided CBS were about even, but the ESPN January 2. number of tennis contests that are pro- who was involved in numerous violations to the institution prior to the institution’s offer was chosen because it was in Dudley said the larger financial vided in Bylaws 17.17.4.2.4h) during the found in this case. appearance before the Council subcom- the bowl’s “best interests.” guarantees for teams and national 1990-91 and 1991-92 academic years. H. Due to his involvement in the viola- mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, Dudley said he likes ESPN be- exposure of ESPN are expected to [NOTE: This penalty is suspended for the tions set forth in this report, the former would be released to the public. cause it’s an all-sports network with help lure more attractive game head women’s tennis coach will be in- Also, the Committee on Infractions 199 1-92 academic year.] more promotion possibilities than matchups. C. The institution shall be prohibited formed m writing by the NCAA that in wishes to advise the institution that when from awarding any new athletically related the event he seeks employment as an the penalties in this case become effective, CBS, the Associated Press reported. The sponsor arrangement, which financial aid awards in women’s tennis athletics department staff member at an the institution should take every precau- “CBS gives us 94 percent of na- will be the first in the bowl’s 3 1-year from May 30, 1990, to August I. 1992. NCAA member institution during a five- tion to ensure that their terms are ob- tional coverage and ESPN gives us history, has not been completed, [NtXE: All financial aid to current team year period (May 30, 1990, to May 30, served; further, the committee intends to 62 percent of coverage,” Dudley Dudley said. He said he has been monitor the penalties during their effective members or comrrutments to prospects 1995). he and the involved institution said. “But ESPN does more to talking with the Department of shall be required to appear before the periods, and any action contrary to the made prior to May 30, 1990, may be promote your game. And it’s been Tourist Development in Tennessee honored, but no financial aid to new Committee on Infractions in order for the terms of any of the penalties shall be student-athletes or increased aid to current committee to consider whether that considered grounds for extending the easier to negotiate dates with about an arrangement through team members may be awarded prior to member institution should be subject to institution’s probationary period, as well ESPN.” which it would help sell sponsor- August 1. 1992.1 the show-cause procedures of Bylaw as to consider imposing more severe sanc- Tim Treadwell, chair of the Lib- ships to companies around the state. D. The institution shall be prohibited 19.4.2. I -(I), which could limit the former tions in this case, and finally, should any erty Bowl’s team-selection commit- Liberty Bowl and ESPN officials coach’s athletically related duties at the actions by NCAA Conventions directly from providing any expense-paid visits to tee, said the contract will be worth declined to disclose the financial the institution for prospective student- new institution for a designated period. or indirectly modify any provision of less than the $1 million paid annum athletes in the sport of women’s tennis 1. The committee adopts the actions of these penalties or the effect of the penal- terms of the contract. during the period August 1, 1990, to July the institution in disassociating (in ac- ties, the committee reserves the right to ally by Raycom Sports as part of a Dudley, who has in the past op- 31, 1991. [NOTE: This penalty rs rmmedi- cordance with Bylaw 19.4.2.6) a repre- review and reconsider the penalties.] five-year contract with the bowl posed corporate sponsors, said he ately and completely suspended.] sentative of its athletics interests who was NCAA COMMITTEE that expired with the 1989 game. changed his mind in order to guar- E. The institution shall be prohibited involved in violations found in thrs case ON INFRACTIONS He said the difference in the money antee the $ I million payoff. The Market - - - - OH4455537lB.byJunel6.1~ YSUiaan MSIO” Reccwed. Supems~on IS nxbved prefcrmd. MA requwed Preference will be rng staff and instmcbng rn the Spelt and Aflirmative ~clion/Eqqual Oppxtunity Em kzm the Heed Trainer Su rvision Exercised: g,ven to csnd,dates wtw can demonstrate Leisure Studies Oevelmmenr. The aomint Readers of rhe NCAA News arc mwled to use The Markrt to IoUr candidates for ployer. Supervision is errem ~beEver seven to 10 teaching experience in Phy.+cal Education/ mcnt IS a remmonth adkdratron c&mit posrt~onr open at their institutions, to advertise open dates m therr playmg student trainers. Qual~ficsbon~ Bachelor’s Arhleuc Trarn~ng at the collcglate level vtro ment with an opportunity for summer sport schedules or for other appropriatepurposes. degree or an equivalent combination of can demonstrate eatenwe knowkd e in school employment ,I dewed. NATA certlfi educabon and experience from which corn current pradicen of rehabilitation of a tf letlc cabon 1s requwed and a masrer’c degrw I< Rates wz 55 cents per word for general classified advertrsmg (agate type) and$27 Administrative parable knowledge and abllrtws can be ac i+ies.‘Candidatrs must hold cerUf,catton preferred Appkcabons till be accepted unbl column inch for drrplay clawfred advcrtisinR. Orden and copyare due by noon rEve qwed IS necrssary Two to three years‘ by the National Athkbc Tramers Association. the Position IS filled. Subm,t 21letter of appll dayr prwr to thr d& bf ublicarion for g&ml classified space and by noon sewn c.xpm+nrc I” toll Iw,,Cathlrtlr meckclnr IS have previous experience as a college trainer. cation. a resume and three letters of recom davr orior to the dare o Cobrdo State Uniwd(v IS wckw ouakfwd P oublrr atwn for disolw &ssified advertising. Orders and applicants for an athI& adm,niGr&on In requwed. A,,rlet,c r rarner ‘eltrflcabon IS re. and teachlny erpcr8encc Appkcarron. Quak mend&ion to: Mr Ron Wrrske. Chair. Trainer ropy’wrll be accepted by’mail, fax or telep~on&. ternshrpforthe 199091 academicyearonfy qurrd. Icadonr: Send murne to Per. fied applicants a,e invited to submit a letter of Search Commrttee. Augsbu PhyGcal Edu application, current resume, transcript, and Pasitian isdleclive from B/l/9Ota 5/31/91 sonnel &e , I30 Hei& Building, University cation Center. St. hwence 8 “lvenlry. Cam For more information or to lace an ad, call Swan Boyts at 913/339-1906 or write ton. NewYork 13617 St LawrenceUniversity ; ;I;; d 59 y pts “u;;~z d ~uou,Kdumb,a. Columbia. Missouri dme letters of recommend&on to’ Sherry NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co Plege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422, is committed ,o fostering mulr~ultural dwer B.A. or B S De&c p 65205. Univcml~ d Mlssou~ Is an EO/ME. Cahett. Chair. Physical EduclrUon and Rrcre Attrnt,on The Market ersbfy wth ation Deptment. Whittier College. PO Box sity in its faculty, staff. student Ixxl and a.%s in spolu admlnlsmtlon or related AttUdk Trdnu. Wofford College. Full time. reld Duben wll include asa~sting in various 634. Wlvttw. CA 906OB Phone 213/693. programs of ,nstru*on As an Equal d ppor Eleven NCAA Division II spoti, ,nclud,ng 0771 Application Deadline. June 20. 1990 tun~ty/Af%rmatrve Acllon Employer, we spe adminlstratwe oreas. lncludmg mahang. football Quakficauons ES. NATA cenlflca fund raisin sports information/media rela Matenals subrrutted after that date may be c,ficallyencourageapplicationsfrom wornen tion.~~r’sp~erred.Salarycommens”rate consIdered “““I the posItlo” IS fllkd Wh,mer and rrunontles bans a+ d envc support. etc Gender and with qualihcations and erper~enre Send and Marketing D~ect. plan and cmrdinate race/ethniciiy will be impotint faclors in Ule College is an AfTirmative Action. Equal Op Qhb~*yanU~,nvitesapPllcaUons both the men s and vomcn’s ~ntercolle rewme to Dame1 8. Momson. Jr.. D,rectar of portunity Employer for e full.t,me pos~bon of Athkbc Trainrr late f,nal detemxnation Female and rrunonty Athletics. W&ford College. Spaltanburg. SC athletic programs Specific responsibi 4ities candldates are encouraged to apply and Athkuc nalmr- AMktallL Mass Institute Responsibilities include prrwd~ny m)ury re wulude. o,gan,zz%wn of corporate sponsor 29303 “muon. quly educatmn. I,c”lrnmr an B of Technology seeks appl, 26 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,lBSO - - Wells College. located o” Cayu a Lake In collqiate Athkbc Prqram has an opemng an dkctive recruiting proyram. 5. Assume luahficabons Deadline. June 15, 1990. Send ,hases of the program mclud,ng, but not Central New York. II an NCAA % ,vls,on III for a full tune strength and conditionin full meet responrlbllltks for all home evenu. e&r of a lication and resume wirh Vim ~mred to. rccruting, training. correspond memb.er wnh a commltme”t to a khral a* tntemforthe riodAugustl5.199O.rh~ il lncludng the securemen, d officials and etten d ‘7 erencc u) Patncba filler, Associate once and olher &ice duDes Quallficabons education for women. Responsibilities: Head May15199 r .Theln,emahlplsforan~ndivld. pool se, up. 6. Maker all team travel arm” Ed h=ctor of Athletics, Harvard Uniwrsity. 60 &chelois degree requn-d Pfayin9 and/or The Market coach of women’s soccer Responsible for ual seebng hands-an experience in the area ments Announcement Detc Mav I I, I ddo lohn F Kennedy Stree,. Cambndge. MA coachin experience at the collegnte l-1 or mcruitirq. pbnning and managing all as-s of strength and condlttomng Clualificabons (I 0 month appointment (August i , May31) )2138. Harvard is an Affirmative Adton. at least 9, ree years at the high school level d the soccer program. Addlbonal respons,. Include a bachelois degree. and previous Salary. Depending on tience. Apphca Goal Opponunnty Emplayer. required Salary Commensurate wth expen b~ktfalo wulude:ass&ant couch dwomen’s background and upnence ,n rhc stren@ bans’ Return resume aTIT three (3) ‘ec”“‘ r(cnhTen&Coach - TheUrwers~tyof Rich. ewe Applicants should send letter of appll Ikvxosse; adwsor to the Intramural program. and condlbonng wea Responsibilities in mendatlons to. Dave Roach. Unwers,ty of nond. Rlrhmond. VA. has an opening for a cabon. re,un,e, and three current kners of primary responsibility defenrwe Ikne. other &de assisting with vie design of strength Termessee. 207 Thompson Bokng Arena. ull~time tennis coach w,h benefits and reference to Julie Morgan. Volle@all Coach. dunes as neresmry T&mo&. non teach programs. weight room supervision and Knoxville. TN 37996 31 IO. Deadline for ap ummer camp oppartunlties BA degree llkno~s Stare Unwersity. Redbtrd Arena, Nor ing. nontenured staff position. Bachelor’s in physsal educa~on or related areas and equpment monitoring. The Uniwn~ty of pkcabonr: June 11, 1990 Unwers~ty d Ten rquir-ed, Masteis preferwd. Thorough knowl mal. Illinois 61761. I,ca,1ons mus, be degree requwed. miwter’s degree dewed. demonstrated coaching experience. Em Delaware offers a 22.spolt athletic rogram nc+weKnotilk is an Equal 0 tdge d NCAA rule4 and regulations e~~~,ed. recewed by June 22. %I1 Equal opportu: coikge or high school coach& experience. ploymen, Condlbons: This IS B full+me. IO. that competes in the Yankee FooUa PI Confer X~YIDUS coaching experience at the college nity/Aftirmative Action Unrversty SalSn, comperabk 10 nf,h coix 9, ,nq poSIU0” month po%,b”” Salary commensurate with ence. Division IM 1-l and nn the East eveI preferred Candidsw.3 must possess a Alizond state unhwalty IS SeekIng a quaIlfled at m&t D&ion II or I AA programl &ply in ualificatians and ex nence. Appkcat~on Coast Conference. Division I. The selected Unbadty d Adzma invites ap nrabons for mong commitment to academic excellence Individual for a full time, I2 month position L edures The dea %lkne for applicalion IS candidate will recewe (I sbpend totahng the position of Assistant Coach por‘ Men’s and at a hi hl selective institution. Responrlblk a, dss,ua,d women’s wolleyball coach. vrho June I I. Applicabons will be accepted until $7.@J-rthe nine month internship. Appk Women’s Swmmmg. Thor 8s a twelve (12) es mcSlJ u e thr admnsbatnn of the Dwision assrsts in all aspeds of coaching a women’s the poslbon is filled Send le@rofapplication. cants should submtt a lener of appkcabon. month appointment. Juiy I through June M Men’sTenn~s program, lncludlng organwng. D,ws,on I, Pat IO volleyball program. Thlr Head Fmtball Coach, Tro State University. re~umr and three lenen of recommendauon resume. and reference list to: Edgar N. John Mrmmum requ~remnts: Baccalaurea,e de xachlng. rerrwt~ng. budgebng and schedul ncludcs. coordlnatlon of the recruiting pro Troy, Alabama 36082 AA I EOE. to’ PJ Elliot,, Director ol Athktks. Well, ~)n. Director of Arhle,~cs. Unwers~ty of Dela gree: Division I experience coachin men or “9 sally comrne”S”rate with yrience gram and summer camps: assist I” planrung AsshBntFmmaYCoach,UnirudtydNor,h Cdl e. Aurora. NY 13026 Wells College IS ware, Delaware Field House, Newark. DE women swmmrs Resporwbakbe4. ii‘ III ass,s, rnd qua11 ,ca,,om Submn letter o appkca and conducbng all team practices. team en7 low. Member of Gatm Coflegbtc an iZ/EEO Institubon. 19716. Appkcat~on DeadlIne: June 8. 1990 head coach in all aspRts oftbe intercdkgiale ion. resume and three (3) ktlers of recom travel. to”rndmer,t arrangemenu, promo A&k& Cord-r Responsib re for coach me Unlvenlty of D&ware 1s an Equal op program Tbts includes planmng the season. ,,enda,lon by June 22. 1990. to Charlone non.1 acbwbes; and, other duties as assigned ‘ng the tcchntcal slulls and superwsmg offen panun~ty Employer wfxch encow es appli~ condoting workouts. recruiting.fund~raising =u ett, Director of Personnel. 201 Ma land by the he&d coach. A Bachelor’s 7~ IS nive receivers and other segments of the cations from minonty group mem-Ye rs and and coach,ng a, xhedukd meets; may have ia 9 Urwen~ty of Richmond. VA 2317 7 required; at le.?& two years of coleglate In,ercolleglate football program. as assIgned Softball lVO“E”. %ista,tT~Coach(Gmduate~t : coaching in volleyball preferred, Macintosh Recruitin and coachin experience at Diw Head Sbu@h Coach: Full Time; Minimum irsponsibiklles. Assns, head tennw coat b compu,er rbllr dewed Ap kcabon deadline S,“” I Ieve7 p‘&md. PdIIoona1 cons,deraool, Qualifications. B.S. or B.A. requwed wh nth NCAA D,ws,on I men’s and women’s IS June 15, I990 Mail app P~cabon and three yww to wpondents wtb computer a pkca Ahow State Unknity is seekin both a full CSCS preferred. Proven success I” the dewI ennis program. ass& with pradices. team letters of recommendat!on to Anzona State tions experience Qualifications Bat Relor 5 time assistant s&ball coach an ? a graduate opment end direction of strength training Swm Coach. Unwerwty of Anzona. McKak ravel, publx relations. match coachmg: Uwersi Personnel Deparbnent. Tern Degree. Review of applicants will heg,n urn ass,sIa”t coach. Under the dweaon of the royrams at the colleq~ate level. Job Duws Center,Tucson,AnronaB5721 Tbereviewof Anrona 3 5287 1403 ASU is an Equal IT p medutefyand poslbon wll remain open until head General Rrpcxts directly to the Cwrdinator of Men’s We require an individual with a background in coaching and butler: ( :ross Country and Track 6 Field Programs teaching, prrlerably at the collegiate level, administrative experience tn coaching and admttusrrat~on of men’s that includes programmatic budgetmg, and a B.A., with some post- track and fteld Program. Directly responsible graduate work preferred This person must demonstratr strong for coaching and recruiting for women’s and interpersonal commumcatlon skills, the ability to work in the MIA<‘ men’s field events. and the NCAA Division III, and the nrcessary skills to perform the above duties. Qualifi. IIemonsrraced successful track and field cations coachmg cxperlence at the college level; Macalester College is located minutes from both downtown St. Paul ability to communicate effectively within Ivy and Mmneapohs Appointment will commrnce in Fall 1990. For Lraguur hilosophy of no athletica ytantsin- priority conslderatlon, please submit a resume and two letters of atd and t: tghly selecr~ve academrc standards. refcrcncc by June 70, 1990. This 12-month position will be open and Hachelor’s dqree mmimal. available until cmploymcnt offer is accepted. In Its commitment to divrwty, Macalester College is an Equal Opportunity/ Gllirmatlvr Application Send letter uf ap lication, resume and rrfer- Acrion Employrr. women and mmorities are strongly cncouragcd to Deadline: cnccs immediate Py to: apply. Send application matrrlals to: Lx&r O’Neal Duane Elvin Senior Associate Director of Athletics Director of Personnel Dartmouth College Alumni Gym 106 MACALESTEl( Hanover, NH 03755 COLLEGE Dartmouth College is an ual opportunity/ If100 Grand Avenue Affirmative Action% mployet. St. Paul. MN 5SlO5 THE NCAA NEWS/May 30,199O 27 intercolic ~d,e athletic program. Master’s Bidogy, COrpor4te Communication, Busrwss Adm,n~s,ranon. Management lnformat,ar Iate campetwe experience or equlvale”,. spa* books, manuscnpls. ebM If you degree in kihysical Education ability to teach Admrnistration (MBA) In order lo appty Systems Mana emen, dnd Organ,za,,or,a 8.end letter of applrca,~r,n. ,eSume and the have a s,ory. ex rience. tnslde I” r orma,ion. movement x~ences. and cbmmitment to please send a lener of application. resume Behavlo; Publ,c%eal,h Counseknq Ps hol names of three references by July 1 lo. Jan contact David 6 allen. 260 Fifth Avenue, NV, undergraduate teachrrg. liberal arts eduction and three letters of recommendabon lo’ Mr and Exercise Ph;s,ology and r 1ules6 McConnell. Depafiment of Athletics. C&for NY 1ooO1 212/&39%24 The Market and cultural diver+ required. Doctorate and William T. Khka, Jr. Drrec,or ol Avlletrcs. 2 nagrmrnr Send letter of applicatron ma University. California. PA 15419 412/ pnor college leaching and coechlng Farriergh Drckinson UniversttyMadrson. Re.z transcnp,. and lenen of recommenda,,on 1o 9334351 ence preferred Send vlla and names ofY?F re reation Buildrng. 285 Madrsorr Avenue. Mad fony LaScala. Director of A,hlet,cs. IFJC references by Jut 2. 1990. to. Physical son. New Jersey 07940 Lisle. lll~no~s 60532 Open Dates Conrinud jiom page 26 Wucatron Search nversrty of Pu et Sound Cnduate rlrsfstaotshlps. St Cloud State Gradude A?ds.tane (3). off?‘ co”“sel tc Equal Opportunity/A%at,ve A~on Em- I?0 Box 7297. kkxna’ WA 8i407. Ai C$iwNy . NCAA Dtvls~on II and a member of and monitor arademlc regress for studen, Miscellaneous ployer E&al Opportunity. Aff,r&Iw Adion Ed”. rx Central Conference, IS SeekIng alhletes 50%bme $6 P 5/mon,h Appo,nt Florida Southern Cdkge IS seebng r-d H&Conch--sHdybaaSummary Cater/Employer. three graduate assistants for ass, “men, ai ments begm July 23. 1990 Required. KU lXrector of Redbird Arena. llkno,~ State Un, ame versus Dlvlslon I tram tor guaran,ee. Manages. directs and coaches the voll+ll “r”” Eduouon. Peru State College, Peru, follows one in softball. one in ~rac9, and fteld graduate studerr, 90 91 Preferred. (a) exper, versny 1s *lung applicatrons for the positron B ournamm~ortin le ameon.Jan.4 51deal program. Related dutie< I” a spnng span or N Phyxlcal Edurallon Instructor/Head Base and one in y~omen’s athletics administration. ence in student affatrs and &hktic admmls of Drrector of RedbIrd Arena The Dlrertor ,s Also olxn Jan. 2 $8 3 31 or pmably early adm,n,stratrve duues may be ass~gned Re ball Coach/Assistant Football Coach Re Sbpnd is $4,gO per posrtron plus par,ial trat~on, (b) counseling skills. (L) micro re,ponsibk for the overall rndnagement and ~&on Also need home game ( uarantee syonsible for the recrurtln trammg. and nslbllltles Include ma,or and actrviiy tuition y~a~ver Asrlstanuhlps are contingent computer literacy Serld appkrabon lener. ovrat~on of ,he Illinois Stat? Unlverslly Red prom&d) D,v,s,on II or Dlvlslon B Conlad counseling of sludrnt ath 1,etes Receives p‘R ” ys~cdl educabon courses. coachin upon acceptance by the Un~venry’r Graduate resumr and names of ,hrce references 1o bird Arena Ma~or responsibililies Inrludr George Scholz. 813/6BO4244 general sup.wns~on. and reports to an Asso crwbng. adm,rl,strating NAL4 basebal School. Send letter of application. res~mc Paul BuskIrk. Ass,stdnt Athletlrs D,re&zr ~heddukrrq, promoting, markctmy, program lifltn Unksm, in Tfin. Ohio. II loolong for 1 crate Dlrutorof the Department of lntcrcolk qram. defensive football coach and three current leners of recammendatlon Student Support Service,. 227 Allen Field mmg. and ~uppon~nq operations for rvents fcmtball qarrrr. home or away. for Seplember aide Athkt~cs. Knowledor Needed Previous rronr. Non~tenure track pos,t,on. Maskis ,o. Gladys Ziemer, Director of Women’s Ath House. Unlvers~ry of Kansas. Lawrence. KS and proqrams conducted wxhlrr Ule multi 15. 199&S.? ernber14.1991.andSe~em &enence playing and &rhrng IS required requwd, Ordorare referred Slay CO”, leucs. Halenbeck Hall. St Cloud S@,e Unver 66D45 8&31 Applrcation DeadlIne June 15. bw 21. 199 p” For morr! ,r~formaOan please referabty on the h,gh school and college mensuratr with qua11Y ~c~t~ons. Send letter of sity. St Cloud. MN MMIW9B. 1990 contdd Bob Wolfe. Head Foo,ball Coxh at PeveI Candidates should possess the ability ap~kcaoon. ~surne and current placement Graduate A%~Qnt/volle$raU. Krsponrib$~ en,eM,nr&nt performances. famrly and corn 4 I g/4476444 EXI. 26s NC, State Univenlty. Poubon True. Four (4) rnun~ anracmns. and un~verr~ty sponsored to counsel students and be able to motivate credent!als by June 29. 1990. to Prerldent nsi he9 ,nclude ass&n head coach with prac Football, Division 111:Widener Unwemly IS Graduate Assistanrshlps. Post,~on Rea conwnhons and fundions Quallflrallons recruh. layers. students. and alumna IO Jerry Calknbne. Peru Snare College. Peru, btktles. Will assist the Coordinator of. p”por& bee, rrrrultlng an 9 overall admlnls,rdtive cuek,r,q dn opponent for September 21. sup rt e prorrrarn enthusiasticaliy Skills NE68421.EOE duties of volleyball program. College playing BS drgree and experrence r&red to facile 1991, and .Se lrmber 19. I997 Con~drm1 B,ll kd~rme. Head Fw,baII Train=< and ass@ant rnanagc~wr~, rmd/or operanonr requ,re B of PPI, nature are generally .%s.vC,d,rd vnth Lrainerr with thy follovlng dutlrs. medical erpenence requlrrd Arslst vlth soflbdll ro Mdnlove. or d rice Bryde. 215j499-444 I the romplottorr of 1 baccalaureate degree. qram Candidates rn(ls, be accepted ro 9 ran Master‘s degree preferred wjth d background rover~e dmng learn pm&es and co”,es,s. m rwnaqcment. bus,nesc. public adrn,n,stra Football. NAlA or NCAA II: Wayne Stat? Ckmonstrated managrmenl skdls and some Graduate Assistant evaluabon. treafmcnl and rehdbilitabon of CBSMarion College Graduate Program Send formal tramvng in academrc advls~n 11Iuv letter of appl~ratron. lranscri t and lertcr~ nf Oar,. or held related to the mdndqement of a arhletvc ~rquneb. administmbve and opera. multlpulpobe ldcllity Proven organmt~ondl dates 1991~10 Iraled by the campletlon of Masteib ! egret tional training room d&es. supervisron of recornmenddtion to’ Rrnae e; ~rkhart. Vollry would be helpful. Applicabom Carolyn J. craduatc A.ssbtant or ParI+im Assistant ball/Softball Coach, FrdncisMar~on Collyr. dbrlitYandafect~~rornrnunl~a,,on skllrarr student athlrbc trainers and any rather dut,cs lmponant C‘,krld for s&&on Salary Corn .%hlle. Senior Assoclafe D~rec,or. Universi Coach -Women’s Gms Country and Track rls assigned by the Coordlnalor of Spor,s PO. Box F 7500. Florence, SC 2950, Codth Denn,s Wagner rf, 4021375 221X3 d Penns+an~a. 235 S 33rd Street. Fhrlade ? & Fold. Western MK hlyan University IS seek mensurate with quakflrauon, and upenence Mnl~cmo. Pon,ion One Primary coverage of Graduate Assistant or Parblime Asktant Division Ill Football. open dares Wesley flua, PA 191&l Deadlrne. June 30, 1990 ~rrg lndlvlduals ,o fill Lhe positions of yraduate Apphranunr ,v!II tx dice ted unhl June 22 or Football Positron Two Pr!mary cov#zrage of Coach-PIen’s Cross Country & Track C ,uu”r$ r.“I’on ‘z fllled god I, dvd,lable College fDov?r, DF) Oclokr 12. 19.26. and Head womrn’s V I Coach. As&tanr assistant or parI tome lrack dnd held coach Frld. W&em Mlrh, a,, Un,vers,ty IS seek,“9 Wres,lrng. Track and Field. and as~~srdnt wth Srnd I*llrr d ‘p I,cat,nn. rrsurr,c. Novr-mkr 9. 1991 October 3. IO. 17. 24. Track Coach and7 wulty Posiiion in the The pordions till assist the head roach in alI tl Football coveraye. Posvborr 1 hre Prima 411 Individual lo fill e fxx~tcon ot graduate olrrr current profe5s1ona lrllrrr of recom dnd Novemtc-1 7.1 Y%?. ContadT~m Kcaonq. DMs&ndH&.harrdPhydcalEdueatbn.A baser of the program Qual,ficabons (1) covrrage of Men‘s Soccer and Basrbal. 7 a%slsttan, or pan ,,mr track f, fIrId rrxrch The Foo,bdll Coach. 302/736 2450. temporay. one- ar appointment Quakfica. kk rhrlors degree required, (2) Collegiate mr-ndblcm .md transcn ts to Ron Wellman. PosItIon Four. Primary coverage of Women’s poshon will a5s1cr rhr head coach tn all Men’s Basketball. The Collcgr of St. Rose, Iwm. Success r ul roaching and teaching compebhve expenence in cross cour~t Director of A,hle,lrr. R or,on Fieldhoucc. Su~rr and Women‘s Gymnastics. Qurkfica bases of the prcqrsm Quualrhra,,ons (I) Ilkno~s Slrrte University. Normal. lllvlo~b 6 I76 I Albdny. New York. IC Ikx,k,nq ~xpe,,ence IS p&erred Strength I” ared, of flrld events: (3) Workrng knowledge of N 25s La.chrlors degrer rczyu,red. (2) collr.g,a!e t,ons Bachelor’, degree. Nabonal Athletrc Equal Opp,mlnl,y/Aftirm.tive Adaon (In, Off To~marr,rr,, November 17 r. 18. 19 hysiology of.excrclx and k&siol reguhons. (4) Excellent organm%ronal and Irdiners Arroc~abon’s cenlflcnllon or eli ible compe,~,w+ erpcrience. (3) wo,k,r,q know, communlcatlon sblls. The deadline for re “C‘Wly D,v,,,on II, Ill or NAIA W,ll 9r,e lad Pened .-tndence of effective pubhc re“Y e.,,onzpre for rcnlflca,I”n. must be accepted Into 3 odh edge of NCAA rcyulalions: (4) excellen, guarantee Call Br,an Beaury 51 B/4 and recru~lt~“o ab,lrtv deurable Master’s de re,p, of appkcations IZ June 4. ,990. Appl, organrwtional and mrnmur~~r~&on sklllc Play-by-Play SpaRscaster opp”riunltlo+ Carolina State Un~vrrslt ‘s Crdduate School Women’s BasketbaIl. LXvtsion 111:Hopi Co1 rrr in health-or phy&cal education requaed. cants wn&a lever of ap lication and res&& Thhe &Rdllne for re&pt of appllcallons is ,r,rlud,ng ma,or college frx,,brll/basketball Compen~tion t Leng x of Term F\III schol I+r,e I, ,rrk,n a homcgamr on Decrm&rA lay IS umwnrnsurde wth educabon and lo: Debbie Hunt. Trac t: and Field Coach. June 20, 1990 Apphca,a bend a letter Ijf Ruth rcsurne/drmo tape Media MdrkrDng/ 2.3 arshlp pluc s3.000 slIpend. Application Pro and a game H or A) on January 15 or I6 expencnce. A let,rr of “p Ik<&on, resume. Western Michigan University. Kalamazoo, MI 3p l,c&orl and re~umc 10. Jack Shaw. Track The Hot Shcc,, P.0 Box 1476-NC. Palm 9 redures Letler of appkratton. resume, three Contact Annr Irw~, 616/J94 7644 complete credrnb3lc wl, t: a rnl”lrn”rn of 49880 current lellers of recommend&on 10 errher. 5 c lcld Coach. Western Mlrhlgan Univerr~ty, Harbor. FL .346&7 14 Ib. 8 I j/786 3603 ,hrrr Irtter:. of recommendation. and copses Prospective Cmduate Ilrsistantships: Fair James M hehbock. A.T.. C Coordrnator of Kalamazoo. Ml QSOOB. Fe&ball ~ Divi&nl: TempleUn~vcnity seek D~vls~on I home foolball o ponmrs on S/28/ of undrn raduare and graduate transcripts lelgh Dickinson Un~verstty a, hdrson lnvltes S olts Medicine. Box 8501, halelqh. NC Cdfoti UMKy d PA has open,ngs for 91. 10/26/91. 10/74/9p. l1/14/92 Ciua to. Darrel r’Anderson. Chair. Divlsron of Health applicanls for hvo prospedive graduate as 2 P 6958501. or Mark Boatrl ht. AT. C.. woGraduste &,r~akmtsfor.S~pt+mbr 1990 Wanted ranteeb Will consider possvblc home and and Phpcal Education. Valley City Stare sistantships that I~VOIVT Loachin in either Head Football Tra,r,cr. Box.350 9 Raleigh. NC I Women’s tmmr. 2. Men’s and \yor,,cn’s Unlven~,y, Vail? Cig North Dakota 58071. (I) Football and a Sprung SW” oy (2) corn 27695 8502 home scr~es D,v,,,on I schools only Cun,~ci :russ counly and bark Res~xx~z,b~L,,,es for Sports publisher lnlrrealrd 111 acqurring Dr Milt Richards. 2151787 8581 Phone 701 /B4 .7 I I, Appkcations rece,ved baned coachjrr assignments in one uf ,hr Illkld?, Benedkiim Colkge 19 looking for =arh pos~uon wrll trrclude coxhing. a59bst after June 25. 1990. ma” not be consldered. follnvA”& Flrl 4 Hockey/Softball, Volleyball/ Graduate Ass~stan,r ,n the following arear’ mce rvlth recruitmg. admnls,ra,8orr ot sport An Equal OpportunityjAffirmatIve Action %J&ll. olleyball/Basketb.3ll, VOlleybdll. Firkl Cross Country/Track. Foo,ball, bseball. ,r ram and other related duties RS ass,gned Employer. Hockey. or Softball Re%pnneblll,les I” dny of Soxer. Women’s Basketball. Vollryb.+ll dnd e herd cmch Stipend. Tultlon waiver therr positrons would in&d? RecrUtDng. Softball for the 199G91 academic year. Can >usY% 22.800. Quakf,ca,rons Bachelor’% de practrce preparation. on the field coaching. d,dates mus, be acceptable I” one of the su irk C+datey must be acceplablr lo the supwvis~on of off season sessions The grad. Graduare Programs. Master‘s of Bustness. &akfornla University Graduate School. Collr Physical Education uate asslstantshlp would be a trn.month appointment &I a sBIvng date of Au. ust Pltyskal Education Faculty and Women’s 25. 1990. A stipend wrll br provided an B I ? Span Coach. Full bmr. one year lrrs,r~c,or graduate credrts vnth passable dvdlldbiliiy of or Awrtant Professor, begins September room orrd bodrd FDUMadrson IS a ,rndll 1990 Rank/s&y commensurale with edu rivate ““we‘slry. lxzated 35 rmles WPS, of catron/erperience Teach physlral edr>rauon R ew York City in a suburban se,,,” - Dartmouth College - coursework I” motardrvelopmentand learn university compeles in I2 “ahlry ,px,s 0” the Dlvlvlon Ilf pr rams of ,tudents ,ncludr, Pr rhology, MCI‘3 /Computer .Sctenrcs (MS,. 2 hem&y Department of Athletics Positiin Vacancy- Women’sBasketball Director of Athletics ---Assistant Coach Position beginning July 1, 1990. Assists head coach in 011 BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE aspects of varsity program which includes floor coaching, Bridgewater, Massachusetts 02325 recruiting scouting, conditioning/strength programs, general oifice duties, and coachin junior varsity team. The Director of Athletics serves as Chief Administraror for all Women’s Division I competitive an 3 /or coaching experi- athletics programs; in~~tcoll~. intramur$.and recreaciqn. ence required; Bachelor’s degree mi~nimum. The program provides mterco lvte cornpetltlon m 20 varsity Send letter of application, resume and references to: sports, nine for men and eleven for women. Bridgewater State College is a member of the NCAA in Division III, ECAC and Jacqueline Hullah MASCAC conferences. A Master’s Degree is required and Women’s Basketball1 several years of e erience in Athletics Administration. An Dartmouth College outstanding recorT of leadership, achievement and srron Alumni Gym communication skills are of parricular interest. A successfuP Hanover, NH 03755 candidatc must demonstrate that rhey know the role of in~crcolle&te athletics in a public liberal arts institution. This Dartmouth College is an E ual Opportunity/ includes accepting hilosophy about the role of an athletics Affirmative Action 1 mployer program in an acaL erruc setrmg. Deadline for Appllcarions: June 22, IWO. Please send a letter of application, application VANDERBILT UNIVEBBITY form, resume and three letters of recommendation to: Personnel Offlcr, Boydcn Hall, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, De-of-its MA 02315. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK - msitian opedngs - AN EQUAL OPl’0RTUNITY/AFFlRMATM ACTION EMPLOYER (Two positions available) EmAD THACEAHD CmsB COuHTmr Co4cH Responsibilities include acheduljng, recruiting,budg& POSITION: Athlefics Equipment Head Managerfor IntercoMegiate Athletks ing, and coorclinaLing practice and team travel for the RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for complete inventory of all athletics men’s and women’s cross caUntry teams and the wom- suppltes and equipment; preparal~on of equrpment and supply items for COMPLJANCE REPRESENTATIVE bid. issumg. fitting, and return of equipment and supplies; general pubhc an’s track team. Collegiate head coaching experience relatrons at all functions Inherent In the position, maintain and repair preferred and knowledge of NCAA rules required NCAA Compliance kvkxs Department athlebcs equipment. quality control of equipment; conlrol of ass&ants and managers in all sports; develop computer control with the Busmess AssImum woummrs mlsHETm?uz coAcE Manager, assls.1 game management I” football: accommodate officials: Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as Successful coaching experience and demonstrated a compliance representative in the NCAA compliance services monitor and assign all Athletics Department locker rooms; superv~~on of other personnel related to equipment manager’s lob. responsible for (3) knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations required. department. The compliance services department provides assIstant equipment managers; supetvslon of mamtenance for all Athletics Responsible for assisting the head coach with all support services to member institutions and conferences in Department vans. evenmg and weekend work as necessary: assist the aspects of the program, including recruiting andtalent their commitment to NCAA rules compliance. Athletics DIrector in any other duties that may be appropnate. assessment, scuuting, scheduling a.nd administration. A compliance representative’s primary responslblllbes include: QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree preferred; high school degree necessary; organizational and communication skills, ability to handle A?ss18TCLBT-~TEaarscacrcH l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to details. expenence in the fitling, care and strong control of equipment on The successful candidate will be responsible for ass&& assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administra- the high school. college or professional level. Inventory accountablllty. supervisory expenence preferred; basic computer knowledge preferred ing the head tenn& coach with a.ll aspects of the tion of its athletics programs, and its compliance with women’s tennis program, including team travel, re- NCAA legislation. POSITION: Assislanf Equipment Manager for Athletics and Recreation cruiting, racquet stringing, a.nd T ’ tration. Colle l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting their institutions in rules compliance. RESPONSIBILITIES: Work with the Head Equipment Manager rn all giat.3 coa&ing expmienca prefefied aspects of responslblllhes as Indicated in Head Equipment Manager’s l Development of resources and guidelines to assist in the responsibilities. successful operation of athletics programs. QUALUPI~OBlS m POslCTIaB8: Bachelor’s De- *Implementation of the forms and processes used b OUALIFICATIONf: High school degree necessary; organlzatlonal and greerequlred,Ma&er’sDegreepreferreddemox~trated institutions in concluding the required periodic sel Y- commumcatlon skills, ability to handle details. expenence In the fitting, care successful coaching expsrienc8 at the university level; studies and annual financial audits. and strong control of equipment on the high school, college or professlonal repuia.tim of complete integrity and a demons-d level, Inventory accountablltty. superwsov experience preferred, basic record of commitment to hQ.jh academic standards for This position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- computer knowledge preferred. student-athletes; excellent communications skills, BUS, a.nd tions and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally Salaries: Commensurate wilh erpenence and quahflcatlons strong interpersoti the ability to CcrunEel and in writing. Recent administrative experience in intercolle- and advise studenLathlste6. giate athletics is preferred. Stmtlng Date: July 15, 1990 m Commensuratewith experlenca. Interested candidates should send a letter of application and Appllcatlon Procedure: By June 20. 1990. Send letter of appllcatlon resume to: resume and three references to’ APPIJ~OH DEAD-: July 1,lQQO. John H. Leavens Paul Fernandes PCSITIOH -LB: August 1.1990. Assistant Executive Director Associate DIrector of Athlehcs Columbia University Send letter of application, resume, and references to: for Compliance Services Dodge PhysIcal Fitness Center Paul Hoolahan NCAA New York, NY lW27 6201 College Boulevard Djrector ofAthletics Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Columbia University is a member of the Ivy Group, the Eastern College Vanderbilt University Athletic Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Assoctation PO. Box I20158 Deadline for Applications: June 22, 1990. Columbia sponson 14 men’s and 11 women’s intercollegtate teams. Nashville, lbnnesses 37212 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTlON Vanderbilt University is an Equal Opportunilty/ The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AfUrmaUve Action Em@yar. 28 THE NtxA NEWS/May 30,1990 Briefly Continurd. from page 23 LJnivcrsity and Jody Littrell of (28 baseball players and 20 softball ley State University outfielder Brian May 31 by Champaign, Illinois- Butler Ilniversity. Both seniors, they players) were honored. Miller, has a 4.000 in accounting. based, Human Kinetics Books. The have cumulative GPAs of 3.826 and While Shippensburg liniversity Kevin Lucey has been named the 368-page, hard-bound volume is 3.726, respectively. of Pennsylvania’s women’s tennis 1989-90 oustanding scholar-athlete called by its publishers “a compre- Mississippi State University base team was earning the school’s first- at Bentley Collcgc. He received the hensive introduction to the field of ball player Burke Masters (cumula- ever No. 1 regional ranking and a Edward J. Powers Scholar AthleJe sports management with additional tive 4.000 in mathematics and trip to the Division II champion- Nicole Award, which is named in memory infnrmation on specific careers.” computer science) and University of ships, the squad’s top seven players Carroll of the late Edward J. Powers, a The book is edited by Bowling Florida gymnast Janice Kerr (cu- combined to produce a spring GPA 1926 Bentley graduate who later Green State University staff mulative 3.930 in psychology) have of 3.410. Each of the seven carned served as president of the Boston members Janet Parks and Beverly been named the 1989-90 Southeast- at least a 3.000. Garden and was a member of Ben- Zanger, founding members of the ern Conference scholar-athletes. Sophomore Jenny Murray has tley’s hoard of trustees. Lucey, who North American Society for Sports Each will receive a %lO,OOO post- been named 1989-90 scholar-athlete graduated May 19, never missed the Management. More information graduate scholarship from the SEC. of the year at the College of St. dean’s list during his academic ca- on the book is available from Hum Leading the Mid-American Ath- Benedict. Murray owns a 3.970 reer. man Kinetics (telephone 800/ 747- letic Conference all-academic base- GPA. Notably, the combined GPA Valley State University catcher Jeff 4457). ball and women’s softball teams are of the school’s entire 1989-90 stu- Terpstra, a senior with a 3.820 GPA Trivia Answer: Jack Gardner’s Ball State llniversity infielder Denny dent-athlete population was 3.200. in mathematics, and Wayne State career coaching record is 486-235 Ron Pringle, women’s softball Rieman (3.940 GPA in premedicine) Among those named to the Great University (Michigan) catcher/des- (.674). When he retired in 197 I, he coach at his alma mater, Central and Central Michigan University Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ignated hitter Lori Sleeman, a soph- was third in total victories among Connecticut State University, re- infielder Shana Delp (4.000 in mathe- ference all-academic baseball and omore with a 4.000 in psychology. active coaches behind Adolph Rupp ceived the school’s Kaiser Alumni matics). In all, 48 student-athletes women’s softball teams were Grand Another sophomore, Saginaw Val- and John Wooden. Service Award May I1 during the annual President’s Recognition Cer- emony. A 1958 graduate, Pringle played football and basketball at the school while Harrison Kaiser, whom the alumni award honors, was athletics director. Idaho State University women’s volleyball player Susan Opitz (3.740 GPA in English) and football player Todd Jones (2.260 in management organvation) were honored May IO as Big Sky Conference scholar- athletes. More Report Cards: Lewis Uni- versity’s men’s tennis and women’s track teams recently were honored for compiling the highest cumulative grade-point averages during 1989. Also honored for their academic and athletics achievements were student-athletes Don Beck (3.320 cumulative GPA) and Sandy Schwarz (3.630 GPA). IT’SNO OVERT TILL... Lehigh Ilniversity’s Scott Fergu- son has been named golf scholar- athlete of the year in the East Coast Conference. He has a 3.860 GPA in electrical engineering. Fifty-one student-athletes repres- enting nine different varsity teams have been named to the 1990 Tho- mas Marc College all-academic team. Each has maintained cumu- lative GPAs of at least 3.000. OVER. During a recent awards banquet. a record 124 llniversity of Califor- nia, Irvine, student&athletes were honored as Big West Conference/ UC Irvine scholar-athletes. And for the fifth straight year, the Anteater women’s cross country team was honored for earning the highest cumulative team GPA (3.210). Holy Cross College’s starting base- ball players have earned a cumula- tive 3.120 GPA, according to a release from the school. At California State University, Fresno, maybe the teams ought to be known as track and field and studying. Thirty-one of the 55 stu- dent-athletes on the men’s team earned spring GPAs of at least 3.000, and 34 of 38 women earned at least 3.000s. Among them were Nicole Carroll and Simone Cesh, who have cumulative 4.000s. Bucknell University student-ath- letes Rob D’Alessandro, Joe Mar- kulike, Pete O’Brien and Margaret Wilkes were named East Coast Con- fercncc scholar-athletes for the spring season. In gaining four of the eight spring-sport awards given by the league, Bucknell completed a IO-year period during which its student-athletes earned 74 scholar- athlete selections more than dou- ble the total of the next highest ECC member. Cecil N. Coleman Medals of Ho- nor have been presented by the Midwestern Collegiate Conference to Cheryl Forseth of Marquette