The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association July 17,1991, Volume 28 Number 27 Proposals identify ‘fine-tuning’ areas Recommcndation5 to “fine-tune” proposals were lor motm tune dc- new legislation limiting coaching mands or cost money, WC couldn’t stall\. recruiting activities and play- help with that,” said David B. Kei- ing seasons have hccn submitted to lit/.. director of athletics at Central the NCAA C’ouncil by its Suhcom- Michigan University and chair of mittcc to Rcvicw 1991 Reform Prop the subcommittee. osals. “The groups understood that and The Council. which will consider were very responsible in putting the recommendations at its meeting torth their proposals.” July 3 I-Allgllst 2 in Sun Valley. After connidermg the suggestions Idaho. formed the subcommittee and dcvcloping the rccommenda- lollowing the 1991 Convention. Its tions. the subcommittee presented charge was to collect suggestions the fine-tuning proposals to the from various constituent groups of NCAA Presidents Commission late the Association and recommend last month. l‘hc Commission did areas whcrc Icgiblation adopted to not ohjcct to any of the recommcn- cut costs or rcducc time demands dations. on student-athletes could be modi- ‘l‘hc recommendations include an First meeting fied without compromising or chang- increase in sile for coaching staffs in ing the basic Intent. one sport wrestling. Leon G. Keny (tetY), commissioner of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, makes Various coaches associations and Kcilitz acknowledged that increas- a point for chair Charfes Whitcomb, faculty athletics representative at San Jose State other organizations oflered fine- ing the numhcr of head or assistant University, and othermlembers of the NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee tuning suggestions at a hearing held wrc\tling coaches from one to two during its recent meeting in Kansas Ci@ Missouri. A report on the meeting, the committee’s by the subcommittee in June, and would have cost ramifications but first, is on page 3. other groups, including NCAA said the subcommittee belicvcs that sports committees, also had input in the current limit is too restrictive. a process that has resulted in rccom- compared to other sports. The single mendations in the following areas: regular coach will find it difficult to Officer, Council nominations invited 0 Limitations on the sire of coach- be away frotn the team for recruiting The NCAA Nominating Com- the Nominating Committee. Nomi- for each nominee. ing staffs at Division 1 member and other purposes and still he mittee is accepting nominations for nations also must bc sent directly to The Nominating Committee will institutions. rcspon~ihlc for student-athletes’ Divisions I and I11 vice-presidents Fannie B. Vaughan, executive as- propose candidates to serve as l Limitations on who is permitted safety, the subcommittee believes. and I I Council positions that expire sistant at the NCAA national office, NCAA Division 1 and Division 111 to recruit. “Thcrc were things where WC fell in January 1992. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland vice-presidents. The two division l Recruiting activities. that we had to take fairness and Two of the five elected NCAA Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. vice-president positions must be l Length of playing seasons safety into consideration,” Keilitz officers will be replaced in January. A hrief paragraph describing the filled by members of the Council. l Miscellaneous concerns, includ- said Douglas S. Hobbs, University of qualifications of the nominee should A summary of the available Coun- ing exemptions from maximum- Overall, however, cost was the California. Los Angeles (Division I accompany the nomination form, cil positions follows: contest limitations for basketball. determining factor. For instance, vice-president). and Rocco J. Carzo, which appears on page 3 of this Division I “WC told all groups that were the subcommittee declined to ret- Tubs University (Division t II vice- issue. Also, the Nominating Corn- Of the six Division 1 Council invited to write to us and to meet ommend that the restrictedxarnings president), will conclude their terms mittee has emphasized that all nom- members whose terms expire at the with us in Chicago that WC wanted coach’s position in baskethall be in those offices at the 1992 Conven- inations must be submitted in January 1992 Convention, one is to help all we could but that if the SW Proposals. page 3 lion. written form. eligible for reelection and five are Two Council members whose Please provide a separate form .sce Cl~ficer. page 3 terms expire are eligible for reelcc- Enforcement staff continues tion (one Division I representative and one Division II member). Five Division I members are not eligible Nearly half of ‘92 proposals to tape interviews in cases for reelection. Two Division II The NCAA enforcement depart- However, the tapes arc being used members cannot be reelected, and touch on reform legislation ment’s experiment with tape-re- only to “back up” the memoran- in Division 111, two members must Nearly hall of the 99 legislative recruiting (Bylaw 13). 10, and fi- cording interviews in infractions dums that enforcement representa- he replaced. proposals submitted by member nancial aid (Bylaw 15) 10. Most of cases is continuing after a review 0t tives continue to prepare following The deadline for filing nomina- institutions and conferences in ac- those sections, of course, were in- the first two months of the program each interview. tions is September 3. Nominations cordance with the July I deadline volved in the reform package last by the Committee on Infractions. The purpose 01 the taping is to may he sent to the chair of the relate to the reform-agenda legisla- .lanuary. The committee, which revised further reduce the already infrequent NCAA Nominating Committee, tion adopted at the January 1991 Of the 14 eligibility proposals, Bylaw 32.3.8 in April to instruct instances where an interview subject David A. Jacobs, Director of Ath- Convention in Nashville. eight deal with the type of academic- enforcement representatives to re- recants information provided to an letics, Whittier College, 13406 East An unofficial 48 of the 99 can be requirements legislation that the cord interviews, received a rcporl enforcement representative or pro- Philadelphia Street, Whittier, Calii tied directly or indirectly to attempts Presidents Commission will be spon- on the program at its June 28-30 See E@rcament. pa@ 20 fornia 90608, or to any member of meeting in Monterey, California, to “fine-tune” or reverse the land- soring for the 1992 Convention. and provided the national office mark actions taken at the Nashville The submissions thus far do not staff with more detailed guidelines Commission vacancy filled Convention in the areas of student- include amendments from the Corn- athlete time demands, cost reduction mission or the Council, which must for use of the recordings. Frederick W. Obear, chancellor and membership structure. be submitted by August 15. Under the revised procedure, en- of the University of Tennessee at The 99 proposals currently are Busy sponsors forcement representatives have been Chattanooga, has been appointed being prepared for printing in the The busiest members in terms of taping interviews and other conver to a Division 1 position on the Initial Publication of Proposed Leg- numbers of proposals submitted sations where information is ga- NCAA Presidents Commission. He islation, which will hc mailed to the was a group of Division I confer thered whenever possible since mid- replaces Ronald F. Beller, who no ences, essentially the collection that May, with the permission of the longer is president of East ‘lennessee membership August I The propos- operated under the “conference of individual who is being interviewed. State University. als have been reviewed by the Legis- lative Review Committee u-i its July conferences” banner a year ago. Obear’s appointment is for the X-1 I meeting in Vail, Colorado. Various combinations 01 those con- Division I-AA South (Region 2) Of the 99 proposals ~ compared ferences submitted I I of the 99 In the News position on the Presidents Cornmis- to 59 submitted by the membership proposals. sion. He will serve the remainder of a year ago almost a third deal Other active legislative sponsors Bellrr’s term, through January 1994, Mwnenk Flna Four ...... 2 with playing and practice seasons include the (‘OllKge Football Asso- and will not hc cligihle for reelection. ciation (which is permitted to submit commenf...... 4 (Bylaw 17). A total of 29 of the 99 legislation on hchalf of its member Bowl aMame ...... 5 Obear has hccn Tennessee-Chat- would amend that bylaw, and more than hall of the 29 deal with Division institutions) and the Middle Atlantic I4wy su~oe ...... tanooga’s chancellor bince July 198 I 111only. StatKS Collegiate Athletic Confer NC- Record ...... 10 He came to the university from Oakland University, where he served Other popular targets among the KnCe (Division iIt), each with nine as vice-president of academic alfairs 99 proposals are coaching limita- proposals. and provost, as well as professor 01 tions (Bylaw I I), IS amendments; ‘l‘hc Atlantic Coast Conference See C~ornmr.v,sir~n,page 5 Frederick W Obear eligibility (Bylaw 14) I3 proposals; See Nturly, page 5 2 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17.1991 Committee recommends ‘94, ‘95 Women’s Final Four sites The N<‘AA Division I Women’s Arkansas. Faycttcville; Midwest son tournament, or sin& round- with cvcntual expansion of the that the play-in concept should not B;~skclball Committee will recom Ilniversity of Texas at Austin, and robin regular-season competition bracket. be pursued at this time. mend that the 1994 and 1995 Worn- West Stanford University. For with a postseason tournament). The committee decided it would In other business. the cumrmttee ~11’s I-inal Fours bc held in 1995, the recommended host insti- For the first time, Marcy Weston, no1 he appropriate at this time to heard a staff-generated outline 01 Richmond, Virginia, and Minneap- tutions are: East ~~ University of secretary-rules editor 01 the NCAA request perrnission to seed more plans for the first regional tourna- OTIS,Minnesota, rcspcctivcly. Connecticut; Midcast University Women‘s Basketball Rules Com- than qht teams nationally. belicv- ment-managers’seminar, scheduled Subjccl to Executive Committee oflcnncsscc, Knoxville; Midwest mittcc, met with the committee to ing that regIonal pairings continue for September 30 through October app~~ov;rl, the 199.4 Women’s Final IIrake Ilniversity, and West lJniL discuss officiating matters. Weston to be in the best interests of the I in Kansas City. Tournament man- b~)ur will bc hosted by Virginia versity of California, 1.0s Angeles. is the primary clinic& at the worn- dcvclopmcnt of the tournament. agers and sports information dircc- (‘ommonwcalth I Jnivcrsity and will The committee also voted not to en’s haskcthall regional officiating Howcvcr, the issue will contmue to tors from host institutions for the hc conducted at the Richmond Cal- select any other regional or Women’s clinics and coordinates the selection he addrcsscd. It also was agreed 1992 and 1993 rcgionals will attend. iseum. In 1995, the event will hc Final Four sites until the summer 01 and assignment of officials for the hosted hy the llniverslty of Minne- 1993. championship, subject to the direc- sota, Twin (‘ities, and will be held at The committee voted to recom- tion and approval of the committee. the Target Center. mend 23 conferences for automatic The committee voted to formalize At its June 3O-July 4 meeting in Committee Notices qualification to the 1992 champion- Weston’s responsibilities relative to Montcrcy, California, the Division ship. They are the Atlantic Coast the championship, which will in- I Women’s Basketball Committee Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, clude attending the committee’s also voted to recommend host insti- Big East Conference, Big Eight Con- summer meeting annually to discuss Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim tutions for the 1994 and 1995 rc- fcrencc, Big Sky Conference, Big officiating matters and evaluating vacancies on NC-AA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy gional tournaments. For 1994, the Ten Conference. Big West Confer- officials at the Women’s Final Four. must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA recommcndcd host institutions are: ence, Colonial Athletic Association, office no later than July 3 I. East Kutgcrs University, New Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- The committee voted to recom- Division 11 Women’s Basketball Cummittee: Keplacemcnt for Mary M. Brunswick; Midcast ~~ University of ference, Metropolitan Collegiate mend an incrcasc in game officials’ Ortclee. formerly at the University of Missouri, Rolla, resigned. Ortclee has Athletic Confcrcnce, Metro Atlantic fees from $275 to $300 and an accepted a position at the linivcrsity of North Florida and no longer is Athletic Conference, Mid-American increase in standby officials’ fees eligible to serve. Appointee must bc a Division II women’s basketball I basketball Athletic Conference, Midwestern from $100 to $ I50 per session, effcc- representative. Collegiate Conference, North Star tive with the 1992 championship if possible. Conference, Ohio Valley Confer- COMMllTEE CHANGES site criteria The committee also adopted the ence, Pacific-IO Conference, South- The following changes should be made in the 1991 NCAA Committee following policy regarding coaches’ eastern Conference, Southern Handbook. Appointments are effective immediately unless otherwise or other institutional personnel’s recommended Conference, Southland Conference, noted. criticism of officials: Members of At it.s June 30-July 4 meeting in Southwest Athletic Conference, Sun Administrative Committee: Add to B. J. Skelton’s title: vice-provost. He the coaching staff or other rcprc- Montcrcy, California, the NCAA Belt Confcrencc (formerly American also remains dean, admissions and registration. sentatives of participating institu- Division I Men’s Basketball Com- South Athletic Conference), Wcst- Council Subcommittee to Review the Concept of Establishing an Initial- tions or conferences shall not make mittee approved recommendations cm Athletic Conference and West Eligibility Clearinghouse: Thurston E. Banks, Tennessee Technological public statements critical of offi- Ircgarding facilities, assignment of Coast Conference. The Midwestern University; Ollie Bowman, Hampton University; Robert A. Oliver, ciating in any NCAA tournament officials and hotel accommodations Collegiate and West Coast Confer- University of Northern Colorado; B. .J. Skelton, Clemson University, chair; game. Failure to comply with the at snes 01 tournament competition. ences are being recommended for Doris R. Soladay, Syracuse Ilnivcrsity; Patricia Viverito, Gateway policy may subject the individual, The committee voted that begin- the first time. Collegiate Athletic Conference. ning in 1995, preference for site The committee also voted to rec- institution or conference to the mis- selection be given to facilities with a ommend to the Executive Commit- conduct provisions of Bylaw 3 I I .8. SPORTS COMMITTEES seating capacity of at least 12,000. It tee that iRorder to be eligible for The committee devoted considcr- Men’s Basketball Rules Committee: Pete Gillen, Xavier Llniversity also voted that a facility be required automatic qualification, effective in able time to strategic planning. lt (Ohio), appointed to replace Richard “Digger” Phelps, IJniversity of Notre to host at Icast one college baketball the 199293 season, a conference will continue to monitor data rem Dame, retired. Joey Meyer, DePaul University, appointed to replace Mike game during the season in which a could have single round-robin regu- garding the quality of competition Krzyzewski, Duke University, resigned from the committee. tournament session has been as- lar-season competition without a as an indicator of the need fo1 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Allison Jones, Pace Ilniversity, signed to it. postseason tournament as long as it future bracket expansion. It also appointed to replace Joanne Kuhn, ‘l’cxas Woman’s University. The committee also voted that played a minimum of 14 conference will continue to consider alternatives Division I Men’s Basketball Committee: Charles S. Harris, Arirona officials be preselected for second- games(in.addition to the two current to the current first- and second- State University, appointed to replace David L. Maggard, now at the round games beginning in 1992. Of options ofdouble round-robin com- round site format. Changes in this University of Miami (Florida). Robert Frederick, University of Kansas, the 96 officials who arc assigned to petition with or without a postsea- area are likely to be in conjunction appointed to replace Chaltners W. Elliott, University of Iowa, retired. first-round games, 48 will be notified that they also will be assigned to a second-round game. The committee approved a rec- Legis1ati.e Assistance ommendation from a number of host institutions that participating 1991 Column No. 27 institutions be required to guarantee the use of 50 hotel rooms for a two- Cwrtacts and telephone calls- provided the conversation does not include information that would initiate night minimum at first/second- Divisions I and II the recruitment of the prospective student-athlete or information related to round and regional sites, with an Divisions I and II member institutions should note that in accordance the institution’s athletics program (e.g., a staff member may explain current additional 25 rooms being provided with NCAA Bylaw 13. I I I, in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts and NCAA legislation governing telephone calls or refer the prospective on a contingency basis. telephone calls may not be made with a prospect (or the prospect’s relatives student-athlete to the admissions department). It also voted that after assignment or legal guardians) prior to July I following the prospect’s completion of Finally, during its June 6, 1991, conference, the NCAA Interpretations of Final Four hotel rooms for the the junior year in high school. In accordance with Bylaw 13.1.2.4-(b), Committee reviewed the provisions of Bylaws 13. I .2.4-( b) and 13. I .2.4-(b)- NCAA, media, participating insti- subsequent to July I following the prospect’s completion of the junior year (I) (applicable to Divisions I and II) and determined the following: tutions and National Association of in high school, institutional staff members may not telephone a prospect I The one-telephone-call-per-week limitation would not bc applicable Basketball Coaches (NABC), a (or the prospect’s parents or legal guardians) more than once per week but to collect telephone calls placed by prospects. block of rooms be assigned to the may accept collect calls from the prospect. In addition, institutional staff 2. It is not permissible for a member institution’s staff member to National Association of Collegiate members in Divisions I and II may not telephone a prospect (or the telephone a prospect more than once a week, even if additional telephone Directors of Athletics, effective in prospect’s parents or legal guardians) during the conduct of any of the calls are not made for the purpose of recruitment. 1993. institution’s intercoUegi+$e athletics contests in that sport. 3. Subsequent to the prospect’s signing a National Letter of Intent, it is The committee also received a Please note that in Division I it is not permissible for representatives of permissible for institutional staff members from the institution with which report from the Collegiate Commis- the institution’s athletics in@rests (i.e., boosters) to contact prospects by the prospect has signed to telephone a prospect on more than one occasion sioners Association that reaffirmed telephone, except to make arrangements for summer employment once the during the week. its support of current automatic- prospect has signed a National Letter of Intent. Also, per Bylaw 13. I .2.3- 4. A member institution recruiting a prospect in more than one sport is qualification criteria, and the com- (e)-(l), enrolled student-athletes or other enrolled students may not make limited to one telephone call per week (as opposed to one for each sport in mittee will forward a recommenda- or participate in telephone calls to prospects at the direction of a coaching which the prospect is being recruited); thus, it would not be permissible for tion to the Executive Committee staff member or calls that are financed by the institution or a representative an institutional staff member in each sport to telephone the prospect once regarding this reaffirmation. of its athletics interests. Such students (including student-athletes) may a week. A recommendation from the receive telephone calls made at the expense of the prospect subsequent to 5. A facsimile would constitute a telephone call and, thus, the once-a- NABC that team practices on the July I following the completion of the prospect’s junior year in high school. week limitation would be applicable. day prior to the second round be In addition, telephone calls made by enrolled students (excluding Division extended from one hour to 90 min- I student-athletes) are permissible pursuant to an institution’s regular NCAA Bylaw 13.12.1.4- utes was approved, and the commit- admissions program directed at all prospective students. Involvement in AAU basketball activities tee voted to recommend that the During its April 15-17, 1991, meeting, the NCAA Council reviewed Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw NCAA’s annual grant to the NABC NCAA legislation governing telephone calls to prospective student- 13.12.1.4, it is not permissible for a member of an institution’s coaching be approved through 1994. athletes and determined that Divisions I and II institutional staff members staff to participate in coaching activities involving AAU basketball teams, The committee voted that game may receive telephone calls from a prospective student-athlete placed at the regardless of the age of the participating prospects. In addition, during its credentials distributed to a partici- prospect’s expense at any time without any restrictions on the content of June 6, 1991, conference, the Interpretations Committee determined that pating institution must be utilized the conversation. Thus, if a prospect telephones an institutional staff no members of an institution’s athletics department staff would be only by student-athletes, full-time member at the prospect’s expense, it would be permissible for recruitment permitted to participate in coaching activities involving AAU basketball representatives of the institution or to occur. The Council also determined that member institutions may utilize teams. others designated by the chief exec- a toll-free (l-800) number to receive telephone calls from prospective utive officer. It also voted to prohibit student-athletes, provided such calls are placed subsequent to July I This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department ar at the championship the perform- following the completion of the prospective student-athlete’s junior year in an aid to member institutions. If an institution bar a question it would like to ance of cheerleading routines and high school; further, as a courtesy, institutional staff members may respond have answered in this column, the question should be directed to Nancy L stunts involving the tossing of cheer- to telephone calls on the toll-free number initiated by a prospect prior to Mitchell. assistant executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA leaders. July I following the completion of the prospect’s junior year in high school, national of$ce. THE NCAA NEWSfJdy 17,199l 3 Proposals

would hc allowed two voluntcct Intent slgmng date and the two the \pcc~l~c sport. programs and meet diGon mcm- upgraded to a regular coach’s posi- ‘WdlCS 1Jndcr the proposal. A vol- lollowinp days. Playing seasons benhip requircrnent\ t’or minimum tion. thus giving the sport four untccr Coach would he prohihitcd l I’crm~tt~np a Division I-A foot- The subcommittee recommends numhcrs 01 participants and contests regular coaches as rcqucstcd by t rom off&mpus recruiting or scout- ball team’s head coach only one the lollowing in I)ivIsIons I ar~i II. in boih spol~ts should bc allowed ;I basketball coaches appearing hcforc ing duties. calendar day Ior ir1-person, off- 0 In te;im sport>, squads playing combined season of 26 weeks 01~ I Sh the group. The subcommIttee also asked the campIJs contac‘ts, rather than the ;I nontraditional season during the &iYS. l-‘oothall Coaches made no quest Council to study the potential for two days perInittcd in new legisla- lall should hc permitted to hcgin Miscellaneous to expand statf hut concentrated ahusc in the u\e of restrictcd-earn- tion. The proposal is not considcrcd practice Scptembrr 7 or the first day The subcommIttee rKC~~Illl~~KlldS instead on expanding recruiting op- ings coaches in football and hasket- ;I fInr-tuning measure but was sup- of classes, whichever is earlier. that Divisions I and II institutions portunities for assistants. As a result. hali. Such abuses may include gcsted hy football coaches who ap- l In individual

Two 01 those clccted must bc dividuals for Council positions IL2 3 R Dame1 Herhe. Ohio Valley II-2 3 Dougha T. Pork-r, hrt Vallry women. One must be from Region I should consult Constitution 4. which CVrIlcrCncc state (‘lllleee Division I member eligible for IL2 3 (‘hark\ (~;wapn:,r~,. Mcmph~r II-3 4 lkan r)avenpolt. trt ri\ state of Division II. lists the Association’s geographical reelection: William M. Sangster, Sl;tlc 1huvcnily IUlllVC~Slly regions for purposes of Council Georgia lnstitutc of ‘lcchnology Division Ill I-3 4 I.inrla Herman. Illmc~i< State II-4 x lanet r< K~t~cll, (‘alllornla representation. I lnlvcrslty SMC linivrrblfy. Chico (I-A Atlantic Coast Conference, Two term expirations (not eligible for reelection). Del Brmkrnnn. Iln~vcr~~y liirh S1atc (‘lllleee for reelection: Douglas S. Hobbs, J. Carlo, Tufts Ilniversity; Jenepher are: IUniverGty III-2 2 (;rr:lldinr Knortl. Hamilton l-4 7 I Oval laynr*. (‘olorado state C‘ollugr University of California, I,os An- I’. Shillingford, Bryn Mawr College. Rcginn Uiitrirf Mcmhr. lmtitutiun One of those elected must be 1-I 2 Ibaseball pur chase and actually asked baseball ‘l’hc golden goose, as we used to More than enough. time football statistics arc “brought staged regardless. fikc the old say- owners for a refund. The laughter is say down on the farm, is looking a We’ll still be able to dial the to you by so-and-so.” Ad income. mite peaked. Ole Bossy could he Cubs-Dodgers, as well as Rangers- Announcements of pregame still echoing. going dry. The mother lode may he Royals and the Chile-Columbia lineups have been sold to a client. “1 think the future “I have been told that major playing out. archery finals. But on the business More income. networks are cutting back on college We’re talking sports television end, the mouth that must be fed. The commercials are subtle. They of college sports is athletics,” said Fred Jacohy, the here, in a rare attempt at financial there may not be as much fodder to arc not offensive until you start on cab/e ” Southwest Athletic Conference com- forecast. Financial forecast is not a distribute. counting the many ways the broad- missioner. “1 hear that ABC this Fred Jacoby specialty of this particular house, as Even now, you may notice how casters are merchandising their year will do no college basketball you can see by the holes in the the tubers are milking productions wares. Almost like the slogan of the until after the Super Bowl, and then socks. for every ounce of revenue. Infor- hogpacking plant: WC use every- only five games. But in this business, one must mation that used to be a freewill thing but the grunt. ing: The coat and the pants do all 01 attempt to speak with authority on offering-much of it now is sold. For two decades now, the tre- the work, but the vest gets all the “1 think the future of college- occasion or risk losing one’s license. When announcers give you the mendous upsurge in sports has been gravy. sports telecasts is on cable,” he said. “The major networks have just one Oh, it will make no difference to temperature at game time, do YOU based on television dollars. The However, the market may have advertising. The couch kumquats around the land. notice it is brought to you courtesy actual attendance, in many profes- topped out, as they say on Wall source of revenue sional cases, is supplementary in- Street. There is every indication the cable people have two ~ advertising three networks will trim their splurg- and subscription fees.” Modest reminders come. CEOs out to sustain momentum of the college role Thomas Boswell, columnist motivated to earn their degrees. You don’t want to be The Washington Post heating them over the head to make them go to class. Q The Washington Post Excerpted from a commentary “It’s a sad situation when you see a player who “Maybe in a few years, we’ll look back and see that basically has no education, and his baseball abilities The principal collegiate-athletics body has proposed a range of there was some central flaw in the way the NCAA have hecn determined (to be) insufficient. Academics new standards, including tougher academic requirements for Presidents Commission went about trying to clean up are being emphasized through NCAA legislation, and student-athletes and oversight of outside income for coaches. Critics college athletics in America at its (most recent) meeting. that’s good. It’s bad to prostitute yourself and your of these plans include coaches who feel that higher academic Maybe. program by bringing in players who have no desire or standards will discriminate against some minority students and deny “But right now, it looks as if the presidents are on a no chance to get degrees.” them an opportunity to attend college. winning streak and don’t want to lose their momentum. Tom Osborne, head football coach Other coaches aren’t thrilled with the idea of having to seek “The essence of the presidents’ position is that University of Nebraska, Lincoln approval from university presidents before they could receive income athletics scholarships should go to those who work Omaha World-Herald from outside contracts. But the new standards are actually a modest hard in the high-school classroom. For a change, “This (the Presidents Commission’s set of academic reminder that the first business of colleges is education. emphasis has not been put on standardized tests proposals) really needs to be examined. A lot of good In terms of minority students, the familiar fears were expressed which many believe are biased against minorities and people arc going to get hurt. when the NCAA put Proposition 48 into effect in 19X6. That set the poor but on the student-athlete’s ability to “I would estimate that 40 to 50 percent of the eligibility standards for incoming freshmen of a 2.000 high-school compete against his (or her) peers in his (or her) own athletes currently enrolled in a university program here grade-point average (4.000 scale) in I I core subjects and a total score school in his (or her) own community. would not have qualified under the proposed system. of at least 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude ‘lest (SAT) or an I8 on the “Three months ago, the Knight Foundation Com- In football, it would be right at 50 percent. American College Test (ACT). mission on Intercollegiate Athletics released its high- “If the purpose is to increase graduation rates and But these changes have made little difference in the number of minded, year-in-the-making report. What it said, in have a somewhat elitist group of student-athletes, then black athletes accepted at Division I NCAA schools. In 1985, 24 the barest-bone terms, was that college athletics were a this looks like it moves us in that direction. The percent were black and in 1990, 23 percent. nationwide embarrassment and that ‘university presi- question is whether that’s what we’re all about. In fact, the new standards, particularly on the college entrance dents arc the key to successful reforms. Presidential “A lot of people will vote for whatever (the Presidents exams, are not unrealistic. In 19X7, for example, a 350 on the verbal control (should be) directed toward academic integrity, Commission) and the NCAA Council and Dick section of the SAT required correct answers on just 24 out of 85 financial integrity and independent certification.’ questions. “Thts (latest) news was a forceful step by the The college-entrance-exam standards are unchanged under the Presidents Commission to exert control in the area of new proposals, but a grade-point average of 2.500 would be required academic integrity. Just IO0 days ago, it seemed like in I3 core subjects, unless the student scored better than 700 on the dreamy stuff for the Knight Commission to intone: SAT. ‘Cutting academic corners in order to admit athletes Schultz get behind. It’s easy to get locked into voting Another new proposal seeks to address the fact that far too many will not bc tolerated.’ Now, it doesn’t seem quite so far- for something that has popular appeal. student-athletes fail to obtain degrees. The standards appear mild, fetched. “But I really hope the Presidents Commission and but at some schools, student-athletes were allowed to start fresh II by raising standards and demanding that athletes everyone else involved look at the data. These are simply by dropping their majors. meet them, the NCAA Presidents Commission is not people who supposedly are able to look at statistics Now, to remain athletically eligible, students must successfully trying to discriminate against athletes, but rather and know what they mean and what they don’t mean. complete 25 percent of the courses in their (degree programs) by their identify which of them are able to take advantage of “1 don’t know if this would be good for our society third year, 50 percent by their fourth (and 75 percent by the fifth year). the true lifelong power inherent in an athletics scholar- and culture. And it would eliminate a lot of great The requirement that coaches first must obtain the permission of the ‘scholarship’ part.” ship athletes who have shown the ahility to do college work. college presidents before accepting outside income merely would John Chaney, head men’s basketball coach “I had a faculty member stop me today. I don’t think place them in line with the standards expected of other college Temple University he was biased toward or away from athletics. He told employees. The Washington Post me going to a (minimum) 2.500 grade-point [average The new academic proposals have the backing of such high-profile “(Proposition 48) hasn’t made a difference. How can (4.000 scale) for use in determining initial athletics basketball coaches as Georgetown University’s John Thompson and you hope that an eighth grader will see the future and eligibility] was far too big a jump (from 2.000). I think Duke University’s Mike Krzyzewski. They reflect the simple idea prepare himself for college, make sure he takes the everyone who deals with students on a regular basis that a student-athlete ought to obtain a degree. proper classes’? knows that.” Who can argue with that, since only the tiniest fraction of them “In so many areas, there are cutbacks in counseling. Francis X. Rienzo, director of athletics will hecome professional athletes? So who advises him to take the proper courses? The Georgetown University high-school coach! No. USA Today The NCAA is making rules at (the) higher-educa- “(The Presidents Commission) had promised me, tion (level), but the rules should be made at the lower ‘When we get the data, we’ll take action that’s appro- The NCAA @-F)News level- in elementary and junior-high schools. priate.’ It seems to me that the Presidents Commission “You can’t raise the ceiling if you don’t raise the floor, has forgotten what’s appropriate and is bowing to [ISSN 00278170~ and the floor isn’t heing raised one iota.” political expediency. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic Robert S. Devaney, director of athletics “Are we dealing with a political issue or an educa- Association, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park. Kansas 662113422. Phone: 913/ 3391966. Subscription rates $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually prepaid for junior The Unlversity of Nebraska, Lincoln tional issue‘! If we’re dealing with a political issue, it’s at college and high school faculty members and students, $12 annually prepaid for The Washington Post the expense of kids who are least able to defend students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on subscriptions. “1 don’t think athletics were all that bad when (the themselves. I’d say we’ve got a social and cavil rights Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections NCAA Presidents Commission) got involved. I guess requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing. 6261 College issue.” Boulevard,Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422. they don’t think that athletics departments can run R. Gerald Turner, chancellor athletics programs.” Publisher ..__._ .._...... _._ .Ted C. Tow University of Misslssippi Managing Editor .._._.. .._._.__ _...... Timothy J. Lrlley Jim Gflligan, head baseball coach USA Today .._.____ Jack L. Copeland AssistantEditor Lamar University “There’s an overall need for some national stan- The Comment secbon of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed Lamar University news release dard not susceptible to variables on campus. I think do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal “1 have a much different outlook on what college the cutoff is here to stay. I’d be surprised if there was a Opportunity Employer athletics is all about than 1 had five years ago. It is back-off from that.” more important to go after young men who will be.self- (Note: Turner chairs the Presidents Commission.) THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,lQgl !j Fiesta Bowl completes alliance New svstem has The Federal Express Orangq “What we did was we kind of USF&G Sugar and Mobil Cotton talked and worked our way through great fiexibility Bowls named the Fiesta Bowl July things,” he said. IO as the fourth member of an Corrigan said a vote against a alliance designed to enhance the statewide Martin Luther King chances for a nationalchampion- Holiday in Arizona last year “was ship college football game. Eugene discussed a great deal. It will be put Jim Brock, executive vice-president The Fiesta Bowl was selected E Cor- on the ballot again before the game over the Florida Citrus, Mazda tigan is ever played, and Tempe and Phoe- Mobil Cotton Bowl Gator, Thrifty Rental Car Holiday nix both honor the holiday now.” “One of the nicest things is that this has got a lot of flexibility. I and Blockbuster Bowls, which all The Fiesta Bowl had difficulty think the lateness with which we will decide match-ups is better for everyone. It will definitely improve howl match-ups.” made pitches to become what had attracting top teams- last season been known as “Bowl X.” because of the vote. The NFL had Harper Davidson, president Federal Express Orange Bowl Under a tentative agreement, decided earlier to cancel plans to “Most everybody says this sounds like, looks like and smells like whichever one of the Orange, Sugar hold a Super Bowl in Arizona be- it’s going to be a great situation.” and Cotton Bowls has contractual go forward with this group,” said cause of the antiholiday vote. Mickey Holmes, executive director rights to a team ranked No. I at the Chuck Johnson, president of the Although no contracts have been USF&G Sugar Bowl end of the regular season would Fiesta Bowl. signed and there are still some ques- “It’s not a perfect system, but it’s better than the one we’ve got now. also have the right to select the No. Johnson acknowledged that the tions on details, none of the parties It definitely increases the chances of getting a (Nos.) l-2 game on 2 ranked team, provided that team Arizona cities of Phoenix and involved believes it is possible the New Year’s Day. is not locked into a bowl that is not Tempe had agreed to provide addi- tentative agreement could fall apart. “The main intent was to get the best possihle match-ups in all the part of the pact. The only other tional money, believed to be $2 “This is not a Utopia. It’s not a bowl games. We’re going to wait until the regular season is over two bowls that have agreements million, for the game if it is required. perfect system, but we think it is the before WK decide who’s playing where. ln the past. we’ve run into with conferences are the Rose, with He said, however, he did not believe closest thing to it,” said Harper some problems because of the rush to invite teams betore the season the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Confer- the additional funds would be Davidson, president of the Orange is over.” ences, and the Holiday Bowl, with Bowl Committee. Rev. E. William Beauchamp, executive vice-president the Western Athletic Conference. Hc said that in I2 of the last I5 University of Notre Dame The Orange Bowl has an agree- years, the plan would have resulted “I’ve never been in favor of anything beyond the January I games. ment that sends the Big Eight Con- Although no in a national-championship game. If this helps eliminate or reduces further discussion of national- ference champion to Miami, the Last year, it would have brought contracts have been championship (playoff) games, I’m for it.” Sugar has an agrecmcnt with the about an Orange Bowl game hc Beano Cook, commentator Southeastern Conference and the signed and there are tween Big Eight champion iJniver- ESPN Cotton Bowl is tied in with the sity of Colorado, Boulder, ranked still some questions “Like the League of Nations, (the alliance is) a little shaky. But Southwest Athletic Conference. first, and ACC titlist Georgia Insti- unlike the League of Nations, I think it can work.” The bowl with the highest-ranked on details, none of tute of Technology. What occurred Ken Schanzer, executive vice-president team would choose from a pool is that Colorado defeated Notre the parties involved NBC Spatis consisting of the champions of the Dame in the Orange Bowl and Geor- “I think it will create more excitement in college football and Atlantic Coast Conference, the Big gia Tech was selected as the cham- believes it is possible reinvigorate the January I bowls. It’s a very creative, very innovative East Conference, the University of pion in polls following a convincing way to increase the possibility of a national-championship game.” Notre Dame and any at-large team, the tentative victory over the University of Ne- which could be an independent or a agreement could fall braska, Lincoln, in the Florida Cit- Chuck Johnson, president conference runner-up. rus Bowl. Fiesta Bowl The Fiesta Bowl would get the apart Davidson said he thought the “I probably spent 15 or 20 minutes reviewing the topic (Arizona remaining teams or, if the Nos. I alliance would blunt the momentum voters’ rejection of the commemoration of Martin Luther King’s and 2 teams did not have bowl tie- for a playoff system, which could birthday) and presenting our thoughts on it. There have been ins, it would get the national-cham- needed. mean the end of the howls. pionship game. Leaders from the conferences and “We think that system if it Parties to the agreement, which the bowls involved in the agreement works, and I think it will ~~will put “If this helps eliminate or reduces would go into effect after the 1992 said it was reached by consensus. a damper on the clamor for a play- season, told United Press Interna- The group met July 9 in Atlanta, off system,” Davidson said. further discussion of national- tional that there were a number of Georgia, but delayed the decision The ACC and Big East improved details to be worked out. Among until a telephone vote was taken their prospects of having top-ranked championship (playoff) games, I’m for them will be which set of national July 10. teams in the future when they added it .” rankings will be used. ACC Commissioner Eugene F. Florida State University and the Rev. E. William Beauchamp “Obviously, we’re pleased, ho- Corrigan said hc was not sure what University of Miami (Florida), re- nored and truly cxcitcd to be ahle to swung the vote. spectively. something like 65 to 75 different colleges and universities play games Nearly here since the vote . . . in every kind of event known to mankind, and it’s safe to say that maybe it shouldn’t have been a major item of focus.” Conlinucd~/rom Pugh I the hopper and those from the Coun- ing items, with I3 for Division Robert S. Devaney, director of athletics cil and the Commission continue I-AA, 22 for Division II and 23 for and the Independent College Ath- University of Nebraska, Lincoln the same eligible-voter pattern, Di- Division Ill. Only IS would be left letic Conference (Division I I I) each “The thing is that they’re still trying to make a national champion- for the general business session. submitted seven amendments, while vision 1 members are going to have ship forgetting half the country. So it’s not going to be a real national Those numbers far exceed 99, of the Southeastern Conference and a busy time in Anaheim in January. championship, but it will be a little closer than what we have now.” course, because of the number of the Big East Conference each came Joab L. Thomas, president With the new provisions specify- amendments proposed for more up with six. Those tallies all are Pennsylvania State University ing that all federated legislation will than one division or subdivision. apart from any proposals on which “1 don’t know if that speculation (that Penn State will be hurt by be voted upon in the separate divii instructions regarding amend- those groups joined with others in joining the Big Ten Conference, which is not involved in the alliance) sion and suhdivision business scs- merits-to-amendments, resolutions sponsorship. is necessarily valid. To say that the opportunity to play in the Rose sions, even when it applies to more and other legislative factors will be Federation Bowl, the oldest and most lucrative and most prestigious of all the than one division, Division I would included in the August I mailing to It the 99 proposals all remain in bowls, is a step down is a little bit questionable at best.” he faced with voting on 44 proposals the membership and will be re- William 8. Flinn, assistant executive director of the 99. viewed in the July 31 issue of The Rose Bowl Division I-A would have I5 vot- NCAA News. Commission “We feel the Rose Bowl is still the premier January I game. “After Miami (Florida) played Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl (in Continuedfrom page I Proposals 1987) reporters were wondering if that was the end of the ROSKBowl. chemistry. WK have a tendency to look at things long-term.” A Massachusetts native, Obear proposed legislation at the 1992 Kirk Hendrlx, assistant commlssloner earned an undergraduate degree Continued from page 3 dent-athletes. Convention in I,os Angeles. Pacific-10 Conference with high honors from the University “We are not interested in giving up what we have, which is better The subcommittee also acknowl- However, it may be possible for of Lowell. He also has earned a than what those people are becoming a part of. The Rose Bowl is the doctorate in chemistry from the edged concerns expressed by various the Council to immediately imple- organizations that reductions in longstanding, traditional granddaddy of ‘em all and the payday’s University 01 New Hampshire. ment one or more of the proposals. grants-in-aid and coaching limita- outstanding. It‘s higher than any of the other bowls will pay. Obear has received fellowships For that to happen, however, the tions could reduce educational and “The Big Ten, the Pat-10 and the Rose Bowl have been closed from the American Council on Ed- modification must be interpretive in coaching opportunities for women bowls for a number of years and both our conferences have had the ucation and the National Science nature, bc noncontroversial (specif- and Blacks and urged the Council good fortune of being linked to what we consider the best bowl, the Foundation. He also has received ically excluding recruiting and eligi- to be attentive to those concerns. biggest bowl and traditionally the soundest.” the Tree of I,ife Award from the bility matters) or clearly be consis- However, the subcommittee made Jewish National Fund. tent with the stated intent of the Bob Moore, vice-president no specific recommendations in this In addition to his scientific work, original legislation. Citrus Sports Association Ohear has had published in profes- area, noting that the NCAA Minor “A lot of people think this is the nail in the coffin (for the Florida sional journals a number of articles ity Opportunities and Interests Com- Citrus Bowl. which unsuccessfully sought to join the alliance). That mittee and the NCAA Committee on educational principles and prac- Contract renewed isjust not so. ABC is staying with us. WK are going to go after the best tices. Hc also has served as kcynotc on Women’s Athletics are in a hettcr The Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- teams we can possibly get. spcakcr at many conferences. position to study those concerns. lctic Conference has renewed its “A lot can happen; you never know. We all want to preserve the Obear is a member of numerous Should the Council approve the men’s basketball television syndics- bowl system. Maybe someone in the alliance won’t like it and we’ll higher-education, community and sUbCOmmittee’S recommendations, tion contract with Raycom Sports have room to get in.” civic organizations. most are expected to be offered as through the 1994-95 season. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17, 1991 Committee to seek return to Springfield ‘I hc DIvIsIm~ II MKn’\ Baskethall the mInImuIn seating capacities for C’omm~ttcc has voted to recommend the New England region from I.800 IO ~hc Fxccutivc (‘ommittee that to 1,600 and the South region from the I’htc Eight return to Springfield. 2,500 to 2,000. It also voted to IOWCI Massachusetts. In I992 and I993. the minimum financial guarantees Springfield has hccn the site 01 for thr New England region from the t inals Gncc I YXOand also hosted $ IO.000 to $X.500; the Fast region In lY77. The Flite F.ight format from $ IS.000 to $12,000, and the hcg;In In 19X9. South region from $24,000 to The committee. which Inct .lunc $20.000. All tournament sessions 25-27 in Williamsburg, Virginia, wcrc dctcrmincd to consist of two ;1Is0 voted to rccommcnd that the games Iicld Ior the charnpionhip bc cx- ‘l‘hc committee voted to recom- p;llldctl Irc,rn 32 tcarns to 40 teams mend that officials he provided local cllcct~cc with the 1993 ch;tmpitrn- transportation expenses, and th;It ship. l‘hc ~~xKcul~vc C’ommittee will Division II confcrcnces and inde- hc inlormcd 01 I his rccorrlrrlendation pendent assigning agencies be used at its August meeting, but fu11&tails to assign tournamcnt~game officials will not bc prcscntcd to the Lxccu in addition to the I)ivision I conler- tivc C‘ommittcc until May 1992. ences that have been used In the I hc commlttcc vorcd IO rccom- past. mend IS confcrcnccs lor automatic The committee also voted to rec- qualification to the I YY2 champion- ommcnd that California State Uni- VIP kids ship. They are the California Colic- versity, Bakersfield, receive giatc Athletic Association, Central addItional per diem for the 1991 Washington State University basketball player Bennie Seltzer poses with Franklin Grade Intercollegiate Athletic Association, championship. School teacher Alice Davis and members of her fourth-grade class, which Seltzer and teammates visited as pad of the Cougars’ Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) VIP program. Student-athletes representing several Washington State varsity programs pariici- The committee reaffirmed its emphasis on pated in the program last year: regional representation in the selection of a t-large participants to the championship, Automatic qualification sought for 17 leagues with the intent of selecting four teams from At its July 6-9 meeting in Monte- CoIlferenCK. North Coast Athletic letic Association. rey, California, the NCAA Division Conlerence, Ohio Athletic Confer- The committee also voted to rcc- each of the eight regions III Mm‘s Basketball Committee ence, Old Dominion Athletic Con- commend that, for the semifinals voted to recornmend I7 conferences and championship rounds, air travel for automatic qualification to the be reimbursable for a maximum of Great Lakes IntercollegIate Athletic The committee devoted consider- 1992 championship. four officials. Currently, two officials Confcrcncc. Great Lakes Valley Con- ahlc time to the topic of regional They arc the College Athletic The committee met may be reimbursed for air travel. fcrcncc, Gulf South Conference, rcalignmcnt. The committee is con- Conference, Collcgc Conference of The Committee heard a report Lone Star Conference, Missouri in conjunction with cerncd about maintaining equity Illinois and Wisconsin, Dixie Intcr- from Bill Napton of Bcloit College, lntcrcollcgiatc Athletic Association, hoth numerically and competitively collegiate Athletic Confcrcnce, Iowa its women5 who is the Division III represcnta- New England Collegiate Confer- because of changes in Division II Intcrcollcgiatc Athletic Confcrencc, tivc of the National Association of ence, New York Collcgiatc Athletic membership. No action was taken counterpart to Littlc East Confcrcncc, Massachu- Basketball Coaches. because it was the sense of the Conference, North Central Inter- sctts State College Athletic Confer- discuss mutual ‘l’hc committee: also met in Con- collegiate Athletic Conference, committee that significant changes ence, Michigan Intercollegiate junction with the NCAA Division Northcast- IO Conference, Northern in membership and conference affi- concerns Athletic Association, Middle At- Ill Women’s Basketball Committee, California Athletic Conference, liations will continue for some pc- lantic States Collegiate Athletic Con- enabling the groups to disc&s mutual Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- riod. fcrencc (two berths), Midwest fercncc, Southern California concerns such as institution hosting ferencc, Southern Intercollegiate The committee reaffirmed its em- Collegiate Athletic Conference, Min- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, preliminary round of both cham- Athletic Confcrcncc and Sunshine phasis on regional representation in nesota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- State llniversity of New York Ath- pionships, regional alignment and StatK the selection of at-large participants Conference. ference, New Jersey Athletic letic Conference and Liniversity Ath- facilitycvaluation forms Regarding selection criteria, the to the championship, with the intent colnmittce voted to recommend that of selecting four teams from each of an institution that has a player who the eight regions. When a fifth team is not eligible for NCAA postseason from a region is considered. conclu- play may be disqualified from con- sive data such as head-to-head com- sideration. The criterion formerly petition Inust be available. read “a starting player or front-line The committee also voted to issue rescrvc” rather than simply a player. its preseason poll December 17. The Regarding selection of regional first weekly poll will be January 7 sites, the comlnittcc voted to lower and the final one March 3. Qjuestions/Answers

PEOPLETO-PEOPLE SPORTS CO-E l-low expensive is it for an NCAA institution to host an NCAA We’ve been sending teams to compete abroad for over 35 years! Q championships cvcnt? The Association will reimburse a host institution for expenses Zreated by President Eisenhower to promote * A Non-Profit Organization A incurred, as long as the expenses are approved by the specific ntemational friendship and goodwill through sports, * Over 35 Years Worldwide Experience governing sports committee in advance of the event. l‘hcrefore, if a host People-To-People Sports is a non-protit organization * Programs In All Sports institution dots a good job of budgeting for the championship, there should hat has sponsored teams in all sports, men’s and * Excellent Government Contacts be no cost to the institution for serving as host. Further, a host institution women’s - basketball, soccer, baseball, ice hockey, * Member Of Sports Governing Bodies is eligible to receive an honorarium (amounts vary depending on number of ‘ootball, tennis, and many more ! l Distinguished Diplomatic Council days of competition, preliminary round or final, and whcthcr it is a team or * Prominent Sports Council an individual sport) to compensate the institution for serving as the host. Clients over the years have included Michigan, * University Experienced Personnel Rutgers, Old Dominion, the Ivy League, the Big 8 * Tailor Made Programs Conference; and smaller schools like So. Illinois, * Significant Group Travel Discounts For the champions to stay there _ Bowdoin, and C.W. Post. Let us know your sport, * Any Level Of Competition For the climbers to get there! uhen and where you want to travel, and we will * Men’s and Women’s Teams xganize a program that your team will never forget ! l Represent USA as Sports Ambassadors MENTAL TOUGHNESS TRAINING FOR THE COLLEGIATE ATHLETE Give us a call and we will develop a program specifically for your team. PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE SPORTS COMMI’lTEE For complete information. contact: 80 CUTTER MILL ROAD, SUITE 208 Stephen J. Brennan, M.Ed.. M.P.E. GREAT NECK, NY 11021 Peak Performance Consultants (516)482-5158 FAx:(516)482-3239 14728 Shirley Street l Omaha Nebraska 68144 (402) 334-1676 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,1!391 7 Football committee issues rules interpretations The NCAA Football Rules Com- ence commissioners and officiating mittee has issued a rules-interpreta- organizations. INTERPRETATIONS tion bulletin describing changes that The first items noted arc two Rule should bc noted in the 1991 football rules approved by the rules commit- I -4-2-a (page FR-25) Any number preceded by a zero is illegal. rules to reflect recent Executive tee in January but later vetoed by 2-25 I2 (page FR45) “The most advantageous spot”at the end of the kick refers to Rule 2-l 5- Committee actions, new rules inter- the Executive Committee: a prohi- I-b (“Any free kick or scrimmage kick continues to be a kick until it is pretations and editorial corrections. bition of split officiating crews and caught or recovered by a player or becomes dead”), not Rule 2-25-9. The David M. Nelson, secretary-rules all exceptions to the IS-foot, six- “most advantageous spot” includes the end of a free kick as well as a editor, issued the bulletin after a inch goal-post width (see the May review of the new rules book with 29 issue of The NCAA News). scrimmage kick. football officiating supervisors at With 12 or more players from either Team A or B on the field of play The bulletin states that Rule I-I- the June 23-25 meeting of the Colle- or end zone during a free-kick down, and the end of the down is a 4-c on page FR-18 of the rules book giate Commissioners Association in touchback, the penalty option is the previous spot or enforcement from should read: “It is recommended San Diego, California. the 20-yard line. “The NCAA Football Rules Com- policy that officiating crews be as- mittee, in order to provide more signed from the same officiating EDITORIAL CHANGES efficient rules administration and organization.” It also instructs read- Rule coaching, issues this bulletin with ers to delete the exception to the 2-104 (page FR-6) Add “not”to rule-change summary for this rule. It should read: “When interpretations and corrections for new goal-post width in Rule 1-2-5-b in question, ball is not touched.” purposes of clarifying rules and on page FR-2 I 2-27-7 (page FR46) Add Rule 4-1-3-q to Rules 4-l-3-a and b. approved rulings,” wrote Nelson in A summary of the other interpre- 3-I-3-g (page FR-53) Add a reference to Rule 10-2-2-g at end of rule. the bulletin’s introduction. tations, editorial changes and ap- 3-2-2-e (page FR-54) Change this rule to read: “The game clock should not be stopped if the The memo has been sent to all proved rulings is included in the 25second clock is started in conflict with Rule 3-2-2-d.” rules-committee members, confer- accompanying box. 6-2-l (page FR-74) Under the penalty, add “at the inbounds spot” after “the receiving team may put the ball in play 30 yards beyond l&am A’s restraining line.” No miracles found in APPROVED RULINGS Ruling 7-3-2-I (page Fl-27) Add “time” to the play situation so it reads “. . . attempt&$:> save time manv ‘natural potions’ or yardage . . .” J 9-1-3-VI (page F143) Change “roughed” to “contacted” in the third line of the play situation. So-called miracle potions always mctabolite, is still considered a pos- Rewrite the ruling to t-cad: “Al does not automatically lose his seem to find a market, and the latest itive test. The fact that the substance protection in either case. Al is entitled to protection as in any other targets arc athletes seeking a com- may have bKen taken unknowingly kicking situation. When it becomes obvious that A I intends to kick (in petitive advantage in the form of is not a valid dcfcnsc where ergo- a normal punting situation), defensive players must avoid him.” ergogcnic aids- substances that ci- gcnic aids are concerned. It isn’t ther improve or arc thought to possible for the NCAA drug-testing improve physical performance. subcommittee to determine a stu- The NCAA Committee on Com- dent-athlete’s intent when he or she pctitivc Saleguards and Medical tests positive. Aspects of Sports warns that, al- ~‘hc appeals process is designed 214,000 Final Four tickets requested though advertised as “lcgal”or “nal- to allow ctudcn-athletes to present ural,” these products may contain medical information about the use A total of 107,433 applications suhmitted were from Minnesota. be selected. Applicants could request small amounts of substances banned of a hanncd substance. Studcnt- requesting approximately 2 14,000 and 15 pKrCent of all the apphcations only one or two tickets. by the Association and should be ;tthlete3 who have appealed positive tickets for the 1992 Final Four in selected were from Minnesota. Ap- Selection was based on a random- avoided. drug tKsh on the basis that they did Minneapolis were received from ‘the plications from approximately 675 number generated computer pro- According to NCAA Policy No. . . not know the substances they were general public, the third largest cltles and towns in Minnesota were gram. A VAX X50 computer de- 21, “Ergogcnic Aids and Nutrition,” taking contained banned drugs have number of applications received in represented in the applicant pool. A signed by the Digital Equlpmenl these compounds often claim to not been sLlcccssfu1. Final Four history. total of 2,831 applications were C‘orporatlon was utililcd to SK~KCL help an athlctc maintain a cornpcti- received from Minneapolis, and the 1992 ticket recipients. tivc body wclght, increase body ‘l‘hc committee understands that Applications were received from I.520 were received from StI. l. ’:alll--.. cncrgy stores, enhance the biochcm- athhKS are searching for safe, legal 50 states and five foreign countries, Refund check\ and game tickets ical reactions for energy utiliratlon, and cfleclive ways to improve per- including Canada, England, Japan, The seating capacity for the Fmal wcrc mailed during the last week of formance. IJnlike crgogcnic aids, West Germany and Australia. M in- or prevent fat&c. Such products Four, which will be held at the .IUIK. Results of the SKbxtioIl will commonly are advertised as nutri- pclformancr-enhancing dietary ma- nesotasubmittcd the largest number Hubert 11. Humphrey Metrodome not be released or published. nipulations have been demonstrated ol’ applications, 16,206, followed by April 4 and 6, is approximately tional supplements, Including vi- The Interest income gcncrated by minerals. amino acids. to be effective. According to the Indiana, t 4,139; Illinois, 7,961; Wis- 50,000. Approximately 25,500 tamins, ticket moneys will hc used to fund commlttec, samples include carbo- consin, 6,275, and Ohio, 5,823. tickets have been allocated to the special proteins and 1x1 b r.\tract\. one or rnnre of the NCAA youth Policy No. 21 states that in addition hydrate loading, use of carbohydrate Fifteen percent of all applications gcncral public. programs IYouth Education to hcing largely ineffcctivc, thcsc and elcctrolytc solutions during pro- Applicants could apply as many Through Sports clinics and National products may be physiologically longed endurance cvcnts, appropri- times as they wished; however, only Yonrh Sports Programs) and drug- detrimental to the athlctc’s well- ate fluid intake, and the intelligent one application per household could education efforts. bemg. selection and timing of prccompeti- News Fact File A recrnt memorandum sent from tion meals. the committee to athletics directors Furthcrmorc, the committee said at mcnlhel institutions for di\trihu- that when athlctcs consume a suffi- Students at all grade levels, but tion to spurts-medicine staffs in- cient variety of foodstuffs to provide *estions/Answers especially high-school seniors, have structcd them lo warn student- adequate calories, carbohydrates. extremely poor mathematics skills, athletes against using rrgogenic aids. protein, fats, vitamins and minerals, results of the nation’s premier math First, many such compounds ob- there appears to hc no valid reason achievement test show. talned from specialty “nutrition” for consuming supplements if sound stores and mall-order businesses dietary practices are followed. The In its 1990 national sample of may not he subject to the strict committee says appropriate foods 26,000 private- and public-school rcgulatlons for medications set by can be selected at grocery stores and fourth, eighth and 12th graders, the How ire championships brackets seeded? the Food and Drug Administration. supermarkets without resorting to National Asscssmcnt of Educational a Therefore. content of many is un- purchases at drugstores or spcciahy Progress (NAEP) found that alter The majority of team-championship brackets are seeded on a shops. One possible exception to the fourth grade, American students known and not represented ~CCU- regional rather than national basis. However, a team may be moved this rule is iron, which may have to fall behind grade level in math, with A ratcly on the list of ingredients. outside its region only in order to balance the bracket in terms of numbers. be taken as a supplement by some the gap widening until high-school Also, some of these products may Any championship that generates sufficient revenue to pay transportation contain traces of anabolic steroids athletes, but this supplementation seniors are four to seven grades KXpenSeS may seek an exception from the NCAA Executive Committee. should not take place unless a need or other banned substances, but not below where they should be. Currently, the following championships seed on a national basis: Division be labeled as such. for KXtrd iron is documented by I baseball, Division I men’s basketball, Division I women’s basketball, Second, some student-athletes appropriate biochemical and clinical Division I&AA football, Division I men’s ice hockey and Division I have tested positive for NCAA- evaluation. lacrosse. banned substances, but report no suhstancc use other than that of these “nutritional” supplements. Medical declarations taken at the time of specimen collection for the The Athletic Employment Hotline NCAA drug-testing program con- Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) firm that use of these substances is Athletic Administration high. The committee warns that use of Trainers the above-mentioned and aI1 other Graduate Assistants substances is at the student-athlete’s risk. A positive test for a banned substance, whether it be a tKStoSte- I Call 1-900-454-4503% I rone/epitestosteronc ratio greater than six to one (the NCAA cutoff) $1.99 per minute or for another anabolic steroid or 8 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17.1991 Baseball2 injury rates climb in spring survey Baseball injury rates reached six- the NCAA ln.jury Surveillance Sys- a minimum IO-percent sample of number of in.jurics in a particular stram .32% year highs in 1990-91 practice, game tcm. is statistically reliable; but the membership sponsoring the category to the number of athlete Spram 24/h and overall categories, according to rcsearchcrs should be cautious when sport; therefore, the resulting data Contusion 9% exposures in that category. This Spring Football data collected for the NCAA’s ln.jury comparing the results with injury should be representative of the total value is then multiplied by 1,000 to No. of Teams: 58 (I8 percent) Surveillance System. data from other studies. population of NCAA institutions, produce an injury rate per 1,000 1990-91 3-Yr /IV& Of the various injury categories “No common definition of in-jury, Dick said. athlctc exposures. For example, six Practice Injury Rate X6 (9.2) ‘stud&d. game inlury rates showed measure of scvcrity or evaluation of Dick said that it is important to reportable in.jurics during a period (pe1 I ,nnn A-E) Game Intury Rate 21.1 r 30.6) the greatest increase, I .3 injuries per exposure exists in the athletics injury note that this system does not iden- of 563 athlete exposures would give (per I.000 A-E) I,000 athlete exposures (A-E) higher literature,” Dick said. “Therefore, tify every in.jury that occurs at an injury rate of 10.7 injuries per Total hJ”‘y Raw.. x.x (9 5) than the six-year average. Injuries the information contained in this NCAA institutions in a particular 1,000 athlete exposures (six divided (Practice and Game) to the shoulder accounted for 21 summary must be evaluated under sport. Rather, it collects a sampling by 563, times 1,000). (per I .lW A-F) Percent of Injuries ocrurrmg m percent of all reported baseball in- the definitions and methodology that is representative of a cross Additional information on the Practicrx 95(X. (94%) juries. outlined for the ISS.” section of NCAA institutions. report is available from Dick at the Game w ( 6%) In men’s and women’s lacrosse, The 1% was developed in 19X2 to Exposures NCAA national office. Top 3 Body Parta lnJurCd practice, game and overall injury provide current and reliable data on An athlete exposure (A-E) is one The following tables highlight (percent of all injuries) . ..21%r rates were similar to their six- and injury trends in intercollegiate ath- athlete participating in one practice selected information from the spring Knee Ankle 15% five-year averages, respectively. The letics. ln.jury data are collected or game in which he or she is ex- 1990-9 I Injury Surveillance System. llppcr Lg.. I2(Vp upper leg, ankle and shoulder were Injury rates and game-practice per- Top 3 Types of Injury the three most commonly injured centages are compared to an average (percenl of all injulirs) . ..3l”il> body parts in men’s lacrosse. while value calculated from all years in Sprain. Injury rates in men’s and women’s lacrosse Strain 21% the ankle continued to bc the most were close to average; rates for women’s which ISS data have been collected Contusion I I % commonly injured body part in the in a specific sport. Baseball women’s game. softball remained below average; spring Spring 1990-91 No. of Teams: I I1 (16 percent) Softball showed higher injury Men’s Lncrusse I 990-9 I 6-Y r & rates in the practice. game and over- football’s rates were the lowest since it was No. of Teams. 37 (24 percent) Practice Injury Rate 23 t-71) all categories than the previous sea- IYYO-91 6-k Avg. (per I JO0 A-E) included in the Injury Surveillance System Game Irqury Rate 7.3 (6.0) son; however, these values were Praclice Injury Rate.. 3.x (3 9) (per I .OOO A-E) (per I .OOOA-E) Injury below the five-year average for the Game Injury Rate 17.0 (16 3) Total Rate 3.x (3.3) sport. Shoulders, knees and ankles yearly from a representative sample posed to the possibility of athletics (per I .OOO A-E) (Practice and Game) of NCAA member institutions and injury. For example, five practices, T&II Injury Rate S.Y (6 0 (per 1,000 A-E) have been the top three body parts Percent of injuries occurring in injured in softball since sampling the resulting data summaries are each involving 60 participants, and (Practice and Game) (per 1,000 A-E) Practicer 43Y” (44%) began. This past season, knees ac- reviewed by the NCAA Committee one game, involving 40 participants, Percent of in,jurlrs occurring in: Came 57% (56%) counted for the greatest percentage on Competitive Safeguards and would result in a total of 340 A-Es Practices S4% (53%)) Top 3 Body Parts Irqurcd of injuries. Medical Aspects of Sports. The for a particular week. Game 4w (47%)) (prrccnt 01 all mjuricb) Top 3 Body Parts Injured Shoulder _. .21% rdteS Injuries lnlury in spring football committee’s goal continues to be to Elbow 9% A reportable injury in the Injury (percent 01 all injuries) were the lowest in the three-year reduce injury rates through sug- llppcr leg.. 16% Upper leg.. 9% survey of the nontraditional season, gested changes in rules, protective Surveillance System is defined as Ankle 14% ‘lop 3 ‘lypes of Injury with the most apparent reduction equipment or coaching techniques one that: Shoulder 13% (percent of all injuries) stram 32% coming in Division 1. This is the based on data provided by the Injury I Occurred as a result of partici- Top 3 ‘lypes of Iqury (percent of all Injuries) Sprain I 6Y* pation in an organized intercollegi- I syo first year in which both Divisions I Surveillance System. Sprain .24Yfi Contusion and II were limited to IO days of Sampling ate practice or game, and Contuwm 21%, Softball contact practices, but Randall W. Exposure and injury data were 2. Required medical attention by Strain .21x No. of Teams: 87 (15 percent) a team athletics trainer or physician, 1991)91 Dick, NCAA assistant director of submitted weekly by athletics train- Women’s Lncrupsr and Practice Injury Rate. 3.0 (3.3) sports sciences, cautioned that more ers from institutions selected to No. of Teams: 32 (27 percent) (per 1,000 A-E) seasons must be reviewed before represent a cross section of the 3. Resulted in restriction of the ---_~~1990-Y I S-Yr. Avg. Game Injury Rate 4.9 (5 0) attributing the decrease to fewer NCAA membership. The cross sec- student-athlete’s participation for Practice Injury Rate 3 6 (3.5) (per 1,000 A-E) contact periods. The knee continued tion was based on the three divisions one or more days beyond the day of (per 1,000 A-E) Total Injury Rate 37 (3 9) Game Injury Rate 6.X (6.X) (Practice and Game) to be the top body part injured in of the NCAA and the four geo- injury. (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) spring football. graphical regions of the country. Injury rate ‘lord Injury Rate 4.3 (4.2) Percent of injunes occurrmg in. The survey, conducted as part of The selected institutions composed An injury rate is a ratio of the (Practice and Game) Practicer 51% (55Y/J (per 1,000 A-E) Game.. 49% 145YfJ Percent of injurw occurring in: Top 3 Body Parts Injured Practices 67% (67%) (percent of all injwcs) Game 334, OY%J Knee 17% Top 3 Body Par& Injured Shoulder _. 14% (pCKC”t Of all It-,JU”“) Ankle I 2% Ankle ,237:) Top 3 Typcb of Injury tipper leg IX% (percent of all in,junes) Knee ._.: ._.. .._. 1596 Strain 23% Top 3 Type5 of Injury Sprain 22% (percent of all injuries) Conru’;lon 18% Publication reports 1990-91 injury-surveillance findings The NCAA has published a re- nastics, wrestling, men’s ice hockey, port documenting injuries in the 16 men’s and women’s basketball. fall sports monitored during 1990-91 by and spring football, baseball, wom- the NCAA Injury Surveillance Sys- en’s softball, and men’s and women’s tem. lacrosse. Also, reports documenting the Participation in the program is findings of the 1989-90 ISS still are voluntary. Interested member available. schools provide the NCAA national The IEO-page reports present re- office with a list of sports they are sponse totals for each question on willing to monitor, and participants the ISS injury-report forms, total are selected to ensure proper sam- exposures in different categories pling of the sport’s sponsorship. and resulting injury rates. They also Weekly reports of injury and expo- contain information on survey meth- sure data are provided by athletics odology and defmitions. trainers at participating institutions. Similar reports will be produced The system does not identify KV- at the end of each academic year. ery injury that occurs in intercolle- Shirley A. Walker of Alcom State University participates in a discussion during the first meeting of the The ISS was developed in 1982 to giate athletics; rather, it samples NCAA Minority Opportunities and Intemsts Committee provide current and reliable data on data from a representative cross injury trends in intercollegiate ath- srction of NCAA memhcr institu- Ictics. The NCAA annually collects tions. Minorities injury data from a representative The data, which are contained in sample of member institutions, and a three-ring binder, may be pur- said. “The committee believes the the Minority Opportunities and the resulting data summaries are chased for $I 5 per year, including gram, which has been viewed to be program is valuable and should Intcrcsts Committee will schedule reviewed by the Committee on Com- shipping and handling. Payment contrary to NCAA legislation inas- continue if at all possible.” its second meeting for sometime in petitive Safeguards and Medical must accompany any order. To place much as it pays college coaches a The committee also voted to seek September. Aspects of Sports. an order, write or cal! NCAA Puh- stipend during their participation in expansion of its regular meeting After receiving a report from The committee’s goal is to use lishing, P.O. Box ,7347, Overland NFL teams’ off-season training ac- schedule from one to two meetings. Whitcomb on his late-June meeting ISS data to reduce injury rdteS Park, Kansas 662074374 (telephone tivities. “It was the sense of the committee with the Committee on Women’s through changes in rules, equipment 913/339-1900). “The committee voted to recom- that the scope of its work is such Athletics, the group also voted to or coaching techniques. More information about the ISS mend to appropriate groups within that two meetings annually are ap- explore ways that the committees Injury data arc monitored in the and these reports is available from the Association that alternatives be propriate,” Johnson said. can cooperate to develop and spon- following sports: men’s and women’s Randall W. Dick, NCA+ assistant explored with the NFL so that the If the request is granted by the sor appropriate programs within soccer, field hockey, women’s vol- director of sports sciences, at the program can continue,” Johnson NCAA Administrative Committee, the Association. leyball, men’s and women’s gym- Association’s national office. THE NCAA NEWS/July 17.1991 9

Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting lor the NCAA Council, cvmm~~tcc‘r Apt il 4. IYY I, conlcrcncc 10 the Interpretations Committee: IndIcdte rhat the dady and weekly hour Tentative conference schedule litniIatinn\ would not hc applrcahlc to coun- 1. (‘onfirmed the following dates for tahlrathlctlcally rclatcd activrtier Ihat occur during ;tn in>ti(ution’r offici;ll vaoatlon pc- rlod \uhxqurnl to the hcglnning of the Playing season/daily and mbllluliun’a academic yea!: ~ccommcndcd weekly hour limitations th,ic the (‘ounc~l rr~lrw the lssuc of daily 4. Application of daily and weekly hour and weekly hour limltatlon\ durmg the limitationr to vacation periods prior to the playing ,cn\on subsequent to the conclus~ot~ Advertising/endorsements academic year hut subsequent to the hegin- nl the academic year in regard 10 il polcnlial 2. Student-athlete referencing station that ning of the inctitution’c playing ceacon. competitive advantage galncd by an m>ll(L1- Division I membership will broadcast the inrtitutions contests. Rr- Kevicwcd the provibiom of Bylaw, bon whose academic year I\ complrtcd prrot 7. Waiver uf scheduling criteria for Divi- vIewed rhc provi\ionr of Nt~‘AA Rylaws 17.1.5.3.4. which indicate Ihat the ddily and 10 the c”1lcIII,Ion of Ihr sport bea\<,” fc g.. cion I. RevIewed the prov~\ron~ 01 Flylaw\ 12.5. I (pr~rnor~onal acrivilies) and 12.5.2.1 weekly hour Iimltatlonb do II@ apply to track. golf) 20.Y.S.4. I. which Indicate that an ~n\tmmon. (advcrt~scrncnh and promor~ons suh.rcqucnr Players (exempted/counters) in mccling Ihc scheduling crileria for I)ivl- to cnrollmcnt) and dctcrmmcd that a rtu- 5. Cuuntrr whose test score ic invalidated. dent-athlete ~nvolvrd rn an rns;tltutronal Rtwrwrd the ptovtciom rrf Ilylawr 14.3 2 p,omot~on on a trlrvl\mn 01 radio network lcllgrhrllty IOI flnanc~al aid. pr,eclice and 34 1%precluded Irom makmg a retrrrncr to the comprtltmn partial qualitier .md nunqua- summer leagues set local r(ation OI necwtrrk ~1, parc of the ldw) and 15.5. I (counter,) and dcrcrrnmcd An additional 34summer basket- Howl, Hopkrn\>dlr Michigan I<[ (‘ promotion (e.g., Watch the I igels on ARC’). that a student-athlete who is rccc~vmg coun- hall leagues have been approved for Sport\. (;r;lndvllle New Jerrey MO1 I I\ Playing season/out-of-season practice tahlr rn~~lrurional financial aid, but \ubae- Area Summer Ra\kcrh~ll I e:lyur, Morrlr- 3. Required weight-training and condi- pruscason pm&c pcr~oda prior 10 rhc inrti- qurntly l~determrned IO be a parrial qualilier student-athlete participation, bring- ,,,wn, M~dclle\cx County Summct Outdoot tioning activities outside the playinK season. tutIon’\ r,r\t contca~ or l1rst day “I olaaacs 01 a nonqualifier hecaubc of an rnvahd IC~I ing to 346 the number that have Habkcthall Iournament. Woodhrldge New Rcvlcwcd thr provlrlom o1 Bylaw> I7 02 1 I lwhlchorcr occur\ carhrr), I7 I 5.7.5. which score’. would remnin ;I counter lor the r’c- been certilied by the NCAA Coun- York City 01 \cw Rorhrllr Monroe C-o- (c)(coun~~hlc alhlctlcally rclatcd actlvllrcr), lndlrak that rhc dally .ind weekly hour mamdcr 01 the academic yenr even if the cil. Icgc. New Kochcllc, (‘ oppcrllcld\ Younger\ I7 02 14lour~ol~rca\~,n pracllcc)and 17.1.5.2 hrru(alluna do no1 apply to vacation periods malilutwn termmates the student-athlete’s Surnmrr Ha\kcrhall I ragur. Olcan (wcokly hour hrrulallona ou&lc ul playing during Ihe acadormc year hcrwccn term>, lmanclal aul and the studen-athlete rein- Othci~ lists of approved summer Nurth C’arolina YMCA l-on-l Shoot- x-axm) and dchxrnmed that II 11 not pcrmis- and a prcv~uus cornmillcc dcc&n (refer- hurscs Ihe in\tltutlon for the amount ,rl aid lcagucs appcarcd in the April IO, IIUI. A>hcvillc. Ga\trrn (‘ounly Invltdtlonal. slblc lor B sludcnl-alhlclc IO bc mvolvcd 111 cncc l~crn NOI. 4-h and 4-c ofrhc tnInu(cs of recclvcd. April 17, April 24. May X, May 22, (;;rrloni,t. Ohio I~rrn I hacker I)urtbc~wl. rcq~rcd condmonmg acllVLllc> lulhcr Ihan the cornrmltcc’b April 4, IYYI, conference) Transfer ehglbdlty June 5, June 12, June I9 and July 3 Il;tnult~m: Mar,icr~ (-‘i(y Summer H.t\kctball wclghc trarnrng) ,n Ihc brudcnr-athlclc’b and dc~rrmmcd that Ihc dally and weekly 6. Waiver of one-year residence requirc- issues 01 The NCAA News. t xayue. M,trietta: (-‘athohc (-‘lub. I&do \port held al the dlrcctlon 01 or \upcrvl.rcd hour Iimrtatlons would apply to counrablc ment. Keviewed rhe provisions of Uylawq Pennsylvania H;ingor Adult. ll;ingor. ‘Ten- hy a coaching stall mcmhcr out\ldc the athletlcdlly related actrvltrrs that occur alter 14.3. I. 1.2. I (test-score time limlralion). Questions concerning the appli- ne,bee KoLkq lop Sumrncr Ha\kcrhall Instiluti0o.i playlog ,ea\on (e g., swlmmrrs chc in>tiruGun‘> first conIe$t. but duling the I4 6 4 I 2 (parcral quahflrr or nonquahllrr). cation process or the requirements Ixaguc. Knr,x\illc Tcxa\ Huh <‘lly ShooL- may nol clmdiriun in the pool). with Ihe Ins(l(ullon’s summer vxxIIon period, prior 14.65.3 (exceptron,: or wruvrr\ for trar&er\ for NCAA approval of summer out. I .uhhock t ltah I ogan Pat k\ and exccplioo of indour outdoor crack and to the hrglnnlng of the acadrmlc year: from four-year colleges) and 14.0. I .2-(h) Kccrcttlon Men’\ Open. I og;ln. Wiccon- cro\h country. noted that ,n the \port\ of leaguss should be directed to Robert revi\ed Item So 4-c ot the minutes of the (waiver of residence rcquir.cmcnt) lo the \in Ncllic’r Pro-Am City Ba\kcthall tollowing altu&on. ,I aludrnl-athlrlc allcnd, A. Hurton, legislative assistant, at I.r.lguc. Mdwaukcc. Hart Park Summer NCAA publications readv a lumor oollcgc on a IullLllmc hasI.\ prior 10 the NCAA national office. Haskcthall I caguc. Wauwato\a obtaining a rest score necessary to full111 the F’ollowing are the 23 men’s and Women’s leagues The lootball statistlc&s’manual, Two new editions:f rules books initial-rligihrhty rcqulrrmcnts but achlcve\ I I women’s leagues recently ap- CcurEin Mrtlc, Atlxiu Summc~ tlar- and the 1991 Football Statisticians’ which contains official statistics rhc minimum test-score requiremenI\ on a proved for participation. krthall Ixagur. Allanta Illinois I.lttlc Manual now arc available from the rules, intsrprctatlons and approved nonstandard test (I.e.. the Ttudrnt-athlete 15 rgkpi 3-1~11-3Shod Out. Bcnioo Indiana NCAA Sports I.ihrary. rulings, costs $2.75. learning di%ahled) during her second acade- Men’s leagues (;;~ry Summer Lla

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in 27,‘Y I to Senate C‘omrmttre on Judiciary. 7/Y,‘Y I lrom Senate (‘omtnir- Michigan H. 4099 (Author: Muxlow) state Icgislatures that could affect or is otherwise of interest tee on Judiciary. Do paqc. To Srn;lte Committee cm Appropriations ProhIbIts lottery games b;Ised on \porIing cvcnt\ to the intercallcgiatc athletics programs and student-athletes California A. 2216 (Author: Committee on Governmental Organitation) Status: 2’0/9l Introduced. 6. 27 91 p;rb\cd Houx. 10 ScnaIc at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of IX Provides that a national collegiate athlrtlcs assocration murt give illI New Jersey A. 5060 (Author: Cohen) bills from IO states. The report includes five bills that have partIcs an opportunity tar notice and ;+ hearing In proceedings that Provider for Iiccnaing of pcrsonr rcselllng trckrt\ Ior oul-~&\lalc may result in the impo&on of it sanction, rcquircs ~ancrions to he events. been introduced and I3 pending bills on which action has rca\onahlc, provider lor judicial rcvicw of association decisions. Status. 0 29191 ~nIroduccd lo A\\cmhly C’omm~ttee on C’onsumer been taken since the last report (see the July 3, 1991, issue of Statur’ 3~8 ‘VI intr,oduccd (hill initially addressed racllo IransIms- Atlair\. The NC-AA News). Pending bills discussed in the previous Gons). 4/4,‘Y I tu A~semhly Comm~ttec on Governmental OrganI/atrrm. New York A. 2620 (Author: Dearie) report on which no actlon has been taken do not appear in 5: 14. 91 tull amended to Include due proces\ provls)onh 6, h/Y I Irom Provides that a person convicted as LI ticker rpcculator 12 guilty 01 a this report. A\\crnhly (‘ornmit~cc on (;ovcrnrncn~al Organi’alion: Reported. rni~dcmoant~r Amended and returned to cutntnitree a\~,1 A\rcmhly lo Scnatr. ‘lo This report is based on data provided by the Information StaIus: I: 30; VI Introduced. 7. I, Yl p’ Illinui~ H. 1955 (Authltr: Weller) Senate Commttter on RuL. 7. 3/Y t from Senate ICommlttcc on Rule%. for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of July Rcportcd with xncndtncnI 12, 199 I I .istcd bills were selected for inclusion in this report I’rovidc\ that dispcnbing anabohc steroids lor any purport no1 apptovcd hy the I)cpartmcnt ot Hcalrh and Human Scrv~s IS il from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they criminal offcn\c, provide\ for a statewIde educacIon program on rtcroid thercforc do not necessarily represent all bills that would be ahux of interest to individual mcmbcr institutions. Bills pending in Starus: 4/S/91 Inlroducod 5. IO/Y I pahacd House. To St-nalc 61 1x1 the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are not 91 pa\hcd Senate as amended. TO Hou\e lor conrurrcncc. 6,27’Yl available on-line and are not included. tiourc rcfuscd to concur In Sen;lle ;Imcndrncntr Iu conle~ence I‘hc NCAA has not verified the accuracy or complctensss comm~ttcc 7,‘C! Y t HOLLX and Senate adopted conlercncc committee rcpotr of the inlormation and is providing this summary as a service Illinois S. WOO(Author: Rock) New York S. 1677 (Author: Skclos) to members. For further information regarding a particular Provides that the Ticket Sc:rlplng A~I doe\ nut apply to brokeIs who Kcgulate\ the dctIviIlcs ol ticket specul;Oor\, providca criminal bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. meet speclfled requirement\. penalties As an overview, the table below summa&es the number of Status. 4: 12,‘Yl introduced. 5/23’Yl pabbed Senate. 10 Hou.x 6/ Status: I ‘70 YI Introduced. 0’2X Y I to Scnalc (‘omrnit~ce on Rules. bills included in the report by subject: 27 91 p;I~rd House LIS amended lo Scnare for concurrcncc 6!27,‘Y I 7 ‘2 91 lrom Senate C‘rxntnItter Im Kulc\. Kcporlcd Senalc concurred in House amendments. New York S. 6333 (Author: Skelor) Scalpmg 5 t.ouisiana H. 1349 (Author: Kennard) Regulares tlckrt specula(or\ a~ place\ r,f cntcrtainmenr thar seut Anabolic steroids 4 Kclatcs to the classd~~rlon 01 anaholic stert,ids: provides lot more than 5.000 pcr\on\. Coaches retirement trust 2 penalties. Statux 6. 27,‘Y I introduced lo Senarc C‘ommIttee on Rule\. Due process 2 Status: 4/ 29/9l introduced. S/21/Y I pwcd Huuse. ‘To Senate. 6. North Carolina If. 463 (Author: Justus) 25191 passed Srnarr a\ amcndcd Iu Huusc for concurrence. 6i26,‘Yl Gambling 2 ctlatlgrs lk dcllnltlon 01 “andbohr htet old,“: add\ additional House concurred in Scnatc amendments 6/30/9I to (iovcrnor Academic standards I anabollc stcrold\ IO the list of controlled substance\. makes other Assault on sports officials.. I Louisiana H. 1473 (Author: Jones, C.) change\ to conform .rtaIc law with the I-etlrral law regarding anabohc 1.iahility I Provide\ that Ihc IimiIiltion of IiabIhry for volunteer\ participating m \lcroids A bill on anabolic steroids has become law since the last athlcrics events extends to sponsors and orgam,cr\ of such events. Statur, 4, t/Y I mtwduced. S, X!Y I pawxi tiouse. To Scnatc. h/ 19’ Status: 4/291Yl inlroduccd. 7/5/Yl passed House. To Senale. 7:6/ 91 pa\~i Scnatc as amended. To Hou\c tar concurrcncc 6.25/91 report. VI to Senate CommIttee on F~nancc 7/7/Y I Irom Senate Commicrcc Houac concurred in Senate amendment\ 6,26/Y I rarified. Seven state lcgislaturcs~&laware, Louisiana, Nevada, on Finance Do pass. Pennsylvania H.R. 156 (Author: Noye) New Hampshire, New York, Oregon and Tennessee have Louisiana S. 392/S. 393 (Authors: Lauricelln/Doland) tncourages the PennsylvanIa A~~oc~at~on ot C‘ollcgrs and LiruverrIt~es adjourned since the last report, bringing to 37 the number of Relate to the American Football Coaches Retlremcnt Irust to establish an awardr program to recogntze colleges and univcr\ities state legislatures that have adjourned. In Delaware, New Status 4/23/9l S. 392and S. 393 Introduced. S/ZO/Yl S. 392 and S. that mcllntaln high academic standards lor thKlr student-athletes 393 passed Senate. To House. 6/30/Y I S 3Y2 and S 393 passed House Starus. b/26/91 introduced. To Hou.x C‘ommittce on Rule\. Hampshire, New York and Tennessee, bills will carry over to as amended. To Senate for ctmcurrence 7/2/91 Senate concurred in Khode Island H. 5109 (Author: Montanaro) 1992. In the remaining three states, pending bills died at the House amendment,. Makes anabollc vceroidh a Schedule IV contrc~llctl \uh\tancc: conclusion of the session if they had not been cleared for the Massachusetts H. 5488 (Author: Fitzgerald) reduces the maximum jail term for a convIctron Irom five yrarh to one governor’s signature. Provides for a sports lottery. YCX California A. 925 (Author: Hnnnigan) Sratus: 4/25/9l mtloduced. To Joint Committee on Government SIaIu\. I/ IS!YI inIroduced. 419191 pas\cd House lo Senate. S/Y/ Provides pcn;dt~rs Ior assaulting a sports official. Regulations. 7/3/9 I from Joint C‘ummittec on (iovernmrnt Rrgula- Y I to Scnatc C‘otnmittee on JudGry. 6, h/Y I from Senate C’omrnlttrc Status: 3,4:91 Introduced 61 IX/Y I passed Assembly. To Senate. h/ tlons: Reported. on ludiciary: Do pass. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,1QQl NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS wi1h both sport, 101 I2 yc;,,s. (;,I \occur 1cam in C‘onncctlcut. Field hockey assistants Boyd Women’ssoftball Jane Worthington Schoeller narncd at I)av~dcon, whcrc chc named at Caarern Kentucky :1f1cr 1wo ;,Iu) will coach the school’\ club 1c:,m 111 scawm m an assIstant at Miami (Ohlo) womcrI’\ lacrosse. She I\ 2, former head She also will assist with inlr;,murals pro- 11eld hockey. women’\: I;IC~OUC and men’\ gram, ‘II I:astcrn Kentucky.. .lacqueline 1ennL coach at Ro;,nokc Pcsa 1lppo1med at Rocklord. whore \he Football assistants Joe (‘ullen pl o- ;11\0 will co;Lch womerl’\ vollcy- motetl from graduate ;,\\i\lar,1 coach to i, h~rll ‘lracy Johnson &gncd after ~cvcn (ullL1imc posi11on ;,t M;,\sachurcrts. where ycarr 31 Indiana St:llc 10 purhuc a busmess hc played.. Todd Williams lo~~xtl the oppol tuni1y in l-lurid:, Her teams corn- \1aff 31 L.al;,yr.ttc, rcpl;,cing Dave <‘ohen, p~lcd a I57- 170-l record during her tenure who was named tlcfcn~ivc cootd1nator ;,1 ;,nd won L, Gateway Colleg;,tr Athletic Worccstcr I’rrlyIcchnic Williams prc- Conlerence Iitlc in 19x6 Beloit selected Paul Peak named for Wisconsin-River Falls v1ouslv wa5 rccei\cr\ coach 31 Hobart. Men’s and women’s tennis Kathy Dave DeGeorge men B basketball at picked Carol Thelen where he also ;,%%ir~cd with track and for baseball East fixas State as basketball coach ‘loon named womt.n’\ co;,ch ;,t Mill\ She flcld .Tom Quinn and ‘Tim Landis prcviou\Iy was an assistant 211California FACULTY ATHLETICS n;m,cd linebackers ro;,ch and dclens1ve ;,nd ;,I\<> h;i\ hccn on rhc \tall ;it llc‘ San Baseball assistant Lee Rentrel ;~p- Women’s basketball (‘pro1 Thclrn REPRESENTATIVE Iinc co:~ch, rcrpcctively. ;,I Davidson D~rgu. ‘Toon repl;,cc\ Sue Woodward, poirrrcd pitching coach at (icttyshurg named 31 Wisconsin-River l-;,lls ;,lter Konald (;. Mquordl ;,ppoi~,rcd i,t Quinn, who ;,IuI will hc m charge oI the who was at Mill5 lor three yc;,r\ Handy ;,ltcr niric yc;,rr il\ a higb\chool cuacll \ervinya\ ;,n ;,Gst;,nt at Cent1al M1ch1gnn trrcngth-and-si/e program, I< ;I lormrr Anderson s&l-ted as men’s ;,nd womcr,‘~ tie -ye;lr cant r;,ct extension ;,t Baber promoted from assis1a111at Winona ;I[ Kut/ttrun. whcrc \hc h;,\ hcen ;,\\lrci;,tc athletics director and t,c;,d loothall and diet Virgil Christian 1ea1gnrd alter lour (;corga Sra1c. whets hr haa coached (01 Al) 1111IWll yc:,,\ Shv rcplacL3 1U1,~1”“0 Slate. whcrc \hc joined the stall last h;,%ehall coach a1 Mor1 irville (I’enn\ylva- years 3\ director of tcnni\ and men’s \ix \c;,\on\ 31,d Icd l:1\1 year’\ year.. Stephanie Gaitley \rlrctrd at Sr AI) Irv Ile*s. who rcrircd (ram the poG- luiitnlo an nia) High School.. Bill Furlunp “pm ICI~IU~ co;,ch at Penmylvania to purhuc ;tppcar;lnce in the I)ivlGon I Men’\ l-l;,\- Joseph’s (Pennsylvama) alter six year\ a1 IIOII ;mcl I\ r;tkmy :I hiihh.i1ici,l Ic;,vc lor pointed \pccial ~etimb coach at Albrrgh1. orhcr interests HIS tnrn’s learn9 compiled bethall C’hamp1onsh1p. Kevin Clark Richmond GaitIcy, a former SI. Jcrscph‘\ rhc com,ng yc;,r Albert G. f‘arl\on where he al\0 will ;,\\i\t with the ollrns1ve ;, 32-42 record Geoff Macdunald ap- \tcppcd down .,ltcr lour yrarr a1 <‘lark :,ssi\tar,t. Icd her Richmond re;,ms to ;I ;,pp~~mtctl 1ntcr1m AI) ;1t t‘olumtua. where Iinc ‘I‘hc lurmc, Ilr\inus pl;,yur was an pointed women‘s coach :rt I)ukc alte1 (Ma\~chu\c~r\) IO hccomc as&ant coach I 16-01 record, two Colomal Athlcr~c A+ hc 11;1\hccn ;I\\ocla1c AI) 101.Ilnancc and ;,,dc at the high-school level Ior the par1 three seasrms at I o1,is1;,n;, State, whcrc ;,, Fairl~eltl. (‘lark’\ record a1 the school soc~ation ritlc\ and two appcaranccs in ill\0 CufrC1lIIV \crvc\ i,, hc:1d I11CII’\ gall two year,. hc wa< Southcaste n Conference co;,ch of 1nclud111p i, 257 ma, b ;,nd ;, co;1rh. Tom <‘arEill n;imed 11ile1urn AI) was 01-42. 1hc I)ivi\irrn I Women’\ Ha\ketb;,ll Cham Also, Dave Hcdrick promoted Iron, the yc:rr last \ca’lon The Lady Tigers 1)1~1~on III regtonal t1tlr 1n IYXX.. Paul :,I I.101 Id:1 A1la1111c. cflccll~~ Augus1 6. pionship Russ Crawford promoted uu1\idc linehacke1% coach 10 ah\i\rnnt comp,led i, SOL24 record under Macdo- Peak \clcctcd at I,a\l IL-G,> Start af1cr I3 Irom nsslstant ;,I Rochford, whcrc hc has whcri Jack Mehl will \rcI, dour, IO hccomc h C..‘ NI ‘0rl.~.‘ ~11and delrns1ve crlordinn1ot :,1 nald. ;, lormer Virgirri” Strilldollt \ea\<,nr i,, he;,d co;,ch tit Sou1hwc\rcrn been 01, 1hc staff To1 IWO hcii~on\ and ;,I\o d11cc1or 01 inrt1tu1ional :,dv:,ncement 101 Northwcrtcm. rcplac1ng Mike Knoll, who playc1 _.. Megan 6. Henry rlamcd worn. (‘Icxas), where thtce ol his teams appeared lhc Amcric,rn A~d~nr, 01 I)larnatic All\ \crvc\ 2,~ intr;,mur;,ls director.. John Fi- *cs*~ned to eritcl pr,vatc business in un’s coach at Wo,crster Polytechnic. whcrc in the N;,tion;,l As\ocia[lon ~1 Intcrculle- 111I o\ At,$e\. (‘a,g,II. who h;,s hccn at lar named at Davidson, wli*ch will aponso1 Iowa Frank Solich prornorcd lrom 1run- she al\o will coach women’s b;,,kr1- gia~c Athlrt1cb tournament.. Murl~;,y a club 1ca1n 11~x1 SC:,IO,I then give rhc Florid;, Atl;1r,tic \ir,cc IYXX. i\ thc\chcrcrl’\ ning birch\ coach to ashist;,nt hoad coach hall. Bill Ptitlingcr promoted from as- ~\\OC‘I~IC AI) Boh Devaney ol Nc- State’s Slcvc Newton hired a1 Sou1h team v;,rsi1y &,tur in 1993. I.ilar ha\ hecn at Nchtask;,. whict1 ;~Iso announced that sistant men’s to head women‘\ co:,ch at <‘arr,l,n;,. l-rem IYXS. Ncwron Icd his women’s athletics director and head girl\’ br;,sL;, signt.tl i, new contr;tct. untlcr which Dave Cillespic, on-campu\ recruiting dim Grttyshurg. t’fit/ir,pcr, who worked with ha\kctball. vollcyhall and tennis coach hc will 1c111cas the schwl’\ AD m January Murray State te;,ms to a 116-64 record tector. will t:lhc on additional du1ic\ its the men’s team lor three year\, rcplaccs ;,nd four straiyh1 Ohio Valley Confcrcncc \ince IYXX a1 (‘h;,rlot1r (North Carolin;,) IYY 1 I)cc:,ncy. u ho hii\ acr\cd 1111hc pocc admIn1strat1ve ;,ssist;lnt Mark Snyder Doreen Drcxel, who was given additional tcxular-season titles. as well as three I.atin School, where this year’5 basketball \IIICC IYO7. ;,l\o WC,\ the \chool’\ hc;,tl and Tom caterhone n:lmcd part-rime ;~dmin1strativedutic~;,t 1hu school .J. B. I)ivirior, I tournamcn1 appcaranccs. Hc loothall coach lo1 1 I \C:,SOI,I cnd1ng 11, team won i, \t;,te title. ;iidc\ at Ftenhlin and Mar&all Snyder. ;, Nickle\ given add111onnl duties 3s women’s also h;,s heen an ;,idc at Mi\risGppi Sta1c In add1t1011, Megan 6. Henry selected lY7.1. lormrr high an appointed at Butlr, alter thrcu year\ a\ an wawn\ a\ head coach at Ranger Junior and also has served on the men’s basket- ;,ssistan1 reaching proles~ional a~ a golt assistant at low;, State I hu former all- (‘ollugc in Icxas He replaces Steve Spur- hall \caTr. .Denisr Taylor \clccccd at club in Plymuuih Meeting. P~r~r~~ylvan,;,. Hig lcn Cc~nlclcnco player ill IoWL, aIs0 lin. who joined the st.,Il at Sam Houston Amcric;,n In1crna1ional. where the posi- Men’\ golf was droppctl ;,t t’cnnsylv;,nr;, has been hc;,tl coach at St. Am- State Mike Bokosky appoInted at (‘al 1,on haa hccn elevated Irom ;, p;,rt-time 10 I” 19x1 hrosc. Jacqueline Pesa sclccted at Rock- Srarc t.ullcrron alrct serv,ng ;,5 ;,n aide al a lull-1,mr lob. Taylor ha\ hccn an aidc a1 Women’s golf <‘hurl- (;ulTnctt given ford, where she also will coach women’\ II<‘ Irvine lor I I reasons. Dennis Fclton I.amar for the past three yeara ;,nd :,IuI ~,dd11om,l duties with the new women’s A&M. cf- moted from assistant at Adelphi. where haskethall team a1 Gcorga Tech. lu~r~vc Augu\r II. ;111e1 111111year<‘ ;I\ hu bar served Ior I3 years and helped Academic counselors Rohin Blau- :r\\l\t:lnt AI). (‘arpcntcr, who undcrwcn1 run, a ltrrmc, Howard player who also has coached for I t seasons. coach team% 10 IWO I)iv1s,on II IIIIC> ers named IO a fullLt,me position a1 lIa,t- open. hca11 s1,rgery in IYYO, I\ considering been 1,” rhc blarf a1 rkiawarr,rrplaccs Women’s basketball assistants Men’s lacrosse assistant Dale Bruce ford, where vhc was part-time advrser for wrltlng ;, hook ahour 1hr Southwest Ath- Dave Spiller, who joined ltlo staff at Carla Green prumotcd from graduate juincd the staff a~ Gc11ysburg. He is a men’s haskctball last year Georgia Ic.lIC (‘onlcrl-ncc Daryl (;roxs named at Boston C’ollegr Rus Bradburd and Greg a~r\Iar,l coach 10 a fullLI,mc pori1iorl al former al& at I-ranklin and Mar\haIl. Itch’s Todd Stanshury promoted to as- Sc~ulhcrn (‘alifotnl;r. whcfc lhe formct Lackey di\mi\\rd at 11.1E.P.. DeWayne (icurgia, 1eplac1ng Drhra Stephens, who Women’s lacrosse Kim Lamhdin se- sistant ;,thlrtics dircc1or for academic\ a1 UC’ ILrvi\ Iou1hall cclach WIII he rcspons,- Kelly and Bub Alcept toincd the h1aff at terigncd 10 purbuc oppr,rtunltics as a lcctcd at Muhlenhrrg, where she al\rr will the ol hle lo, ~1uder,~;,tblc1c counsclmg (;ro\\, Akron. Kelly has hren or, 1hc stafl at head coach in the sport.. Jon Ncwlee coach 11eld hockey A two-t,me lacruhbc Academic director Joan McCarty a 101mcr Sou1hcrn (‘aI gmdua~c a\Gsr:rnr Northern Ill~noir for the past two ye;,r% named a1 Southern Mcrhudist. Newlce, allLAmrrica a1 Iemple, I .amhdin coached named dircc1or of the llearn Academic Ioo1hall coach, ha\ hcen ;I sco,,~ lo1 the and Al~ept, who will serve part-t,mr at previously an asGIant at ‘lcxna~S;,n An- llrsinus to a rhvlslOnIII title ,n 1990 Ccnrcr at Gcorg,;, Tech. whcrc ahe also New York Jets lor the pa\1 1hruc years Akron. aG1cd at North Grernvillc Cul- tonlo. iv a former head coach at Sou1h- before 1novmg 11) RandolpbMacon Won,- will serve as academic adviser to all sport\; Dan Kcnnrj, head men’s basketball lcgc in South C’arolma fur two years. wcbtern College rn California and also has m’s, whcrc she coached lacrosse and 11&l rxcep1 Ioothall and baskethall (‘hris coach :I( t’rmhrokc Srarc, and Linda Al‘;o, Randy Brown namrd at Miami coached at the high-school level.. David hockey. She rcplaccs Patty Fosselman in Kennedy, d1rectot 111 academic support Pitts, I hc school’\ head womc1,k haskct ball (Ohio). He previously has hrcn un the Hohhr resigned after tour years a~ South the lacrr,\hc post. and assistant IO the a1hletics d,rrctor a1 coach, givc1, :rddirional du11rs at the staffs a1 Arizona, Drake. Norrh Dakota Alabama to enter private huhincas Men’s soccer assistant Dave La- Duke, promoted to the posItion of assist- \ctloul KCnllCy Will se,\e ;I\ the sch0oI’s and, mos1 recently, Marquette.. Ernest Women’s cross country Mike Cobb tuurettc joined the staff at Hartford aflcr ant vice-president a1 the university. compli:,ncc rrll1ccr;ind 1’111swill be senior Ncalpned thrslaffar’lennessee~Mar1in. given additional durics at Hartford, where serving as a women’s assistant al tabtern Kennedy tw,ce ha? hccn hono,ed as aca- wom~,n ;,dm1n1strator.. Todd StanPhury IIr IS a lormer aide at Lrmgwood and he also will cntcr his second sr~son as Connrcticur State for the past two years. dem,c advi\cr of 1he yea, by the (‘oll~gc p1 omo1ed II orn ;,c;,dcmic counhclor and Austm Peay State Steve Hudson named men’s coach. Women’s soccer April Hcinrichs ;,p- Fuothall Associat,on. Kevin Bryant promorcd from director ol graduate assistant coach a1 Notre Dame Field hockey Kim Lambdin zip- poin1cd at Maryland after coaching Ias1 Compliance coordinator Kevin markcttng and promo1101,~ :,I Georgia alter I7 \casons as head coach a~ Panhan- pointed at Muhlrnhcrg. where she alqo year at Prmcrton, Hcinrichs. who wa\ Warner selected a1 Arkansas State alter Tech, whcrc Stanshury w,ll bc arslstant dlc State 10 Oklahoma Hudson’s Pan- will coach women’s lacrosse. I.amhdin, named Soccer America magarine’r player servmg lor the pa\t year as a compliance AI) lor acadcm,c\ and Bryant will he handle teams compiled a IX7-I.56 who previously coached both sport\ at of the decade for the 198Os, Icd North assIstant for the Southeastern Conlrrencc s\i\tmlt AU lor markctmg and promr,- record Tom “Doe” Conroy promorcd Randotph~Macon Woman’s, strp\ into Carolina to three NCAA title- ah a player. Equipment manager John Reeves liorlr Irom part-time to IullLtime assistant at the field hockey post for Helene kospodar, Helnr,chs record at I’rrncetoo was 8-6 retired af1er I2 years as foothall equipment COACHES I)aytun, filbng a position vacated by who stepped down to devote 1nore time to I Surette C‘irella-Wulf sclcctcd at Penn- manager at Georga Tech. He is a ret,red Baseball Steve Farley \clccrcd a1 Butch C‘arter. who rcsipned to se,vr as a othct athletic\ durie\ at Muhlen- sylvania, where the team will be elevated IJ.S Army malor. Ii~tler after coaching bitice IYXX at D:,vis head coach [hi< sufnmer 10 the 1.0s An- berg.. Christy MorEan selected at James IO varsity status this fall. The former Facilities assistants. Katie Plymale dr,d tlkin\, where h1s tc;,m\ were 53-43. golcs Pro Summer I.caguc and 10 pursue Madison after serving s,ncr January as HartwIck standout is a s,xth-grade reacher named assis1an1 facil,ties dIrector and The lormer Minncsrr1a player also has other coaching opportunities. Also, Day- acting head coach at Maryland, where and middle-school boys’ soccer coach ,n Rob @inn named assistant facilities d,- &en a graduate as\ir1an1 coach a1 Arifona ton selected volunteer coach Larry Miller she also was an assistant for three seasons Springfield, Pennsylvania rector for operations a1 Hartford, where and aide a1 Army Dave DeCeorgc pro- 10 tilt the vacated part-time position and The lormrr Old Domimon standout also Women’s soccer arslstants Regine Quinn has been head men’s lacrosse coach moted lrom a part-time IO a full-rime named former Flyer player Ray Springer has been an aide at New Hampshire. Ronan and Andrew Pearce Joined lhc for two yearn Plymale previously was positIon at Hcloir. where he also will ass,st graduate assIstant coach. Springer was an Morgan replaces Dee McDonough, who staff at Hartford, where Ronan recently event operations manager a! ‘I’Owson the foothall program a, a recruiter. assistant coach last season at Belmont will devote lull-time IO coaching women’s complered her playmg career Pearce was state. Hugh School in Dayton, Ohio lacrosse at James Madison alter working goalkccpercoach for a hoys’developmen- See Record, pge II THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,1QQl 11 Record

lor K&K Insurance Patherg takes ~lvrr mrmhrrs appointed IOI the hall’s board dutic\ pcrformcd hy Wanda Brcchler 01 trumI%l to Irom IV37 10 1969, rhcn rernalncd at the 1970.. Susan D. Christian named at Pcm- cncc. and he also has served ils worn~n’~ counsel (cons;ultant) to rhc adminrstrator in private hu\incss for lhc past I ‘/z years, \chool as 3 physical educaclon Instl actor broke State. She previously wick il gradualc rporrs mlormatlon dIrector ;II Illinois of the Agency for International Develops rarlicr WOI kcd in sports informatIon ar until his rclircmem m 1974.. Tony Gu- assistant tminer at Oregon Marty Conk- State _. Suzanne M. Bourque narncd :w ment as that government org;lni/;trion Wagner. Fa.xl C‘arolina and Eliz~heth City bicra. a former baa&all pltchmg coach nt lin promoted I’n,m as&ant tr;rincr and slstant dIrector of Informalion vcrviccr at bcglns In;ln;lacmcnr-trairlinp and marht% St?lle Nathan ‘I: Grayheal named lot Villanova. dlcd June 21 in I’hlladelphla. wellness drrector to hr;;d tminrr al Mi\- rhe Patnor League ;rltcr serving ils a ec~,n(,my~cducarion programs in Fastcrn the newly crcarcd posItion at Emory and (;uhic/a w&h the larhct 01 Kansas City soun Southern State, his alma m;lter. rports rnformatlon Intern ;~t Huck- Europe. Ryan i\ a former chair 01 rho Henry. where hc ha\ as.xirlcd in rcccn~ Royah pirchcr Mark G;utx/s. _. Naseby (‘onkIm. who has worked at the school ncll Torn Ilunnicutf ;~nd Mary Wayte NCAA I’re\idcnl\ (‘omm1s51on. which hc year% on ;1 parr~timc ha& as a sports Rinehart Sr., a former football all~Amer~ for three years, replaces Kevin Lampc, nanid ascoaate conlni~s\loner\ 01 lhc currently \ervcs as 3 consultant. SCntt statiatici;ln.. Ka(rin* Mc<‘ormick ap- ica ill Monlana who also aervcd as the who dcparlcd after I3 years at the school Southern Conference. Hunmcntt will rc- Stahoviak of (‘rcighlon named Division 1 poInted at Florida Atlantic. She i\ ii \chor,l’\ fir*;1 ;Ilhlclic\ trainer for 47 yeart to become director of physical mcdicinc Lain duric\ 8s supelvlso~ 01 football offi- player 01 the ytxr hy lhc Amencan El;lsc- former SID for the Sunshmr St;rte (‘on- cndlng m IYX2. dlrd June I I. Hc wii\ at Freeman Ilospltrd in Joplin, Mis- cial\, the position hc has held at the lrap~c hall Coaches Association, which also fcrcncc nnd :dso has worked at Austin X0 Chris .Jones, head men’s soccer coach \~uri Michael Murray xlccted at Frank- for the past three yc;lr\ Waytc. the former selec~cd Mike Stevenson 01 I cwis and Pray state. ;II Vill;rn~n;r tar xvcn years cndlng rn Iln and Marshall, succeeding Chuck l-lorida all-Amel~ca swrmmrr ~tl Olym- Basilio Ortiz ofI- a\lcrn Connecticut St;lCc 1990,dred 01 cxnccr June 3. Strength and conditioning coach Taylor. whn rctlrcd after 36 years ;11 the pit gold mcdali\r, rake\ on tcsponslblll~ich ;IS I)rv~~~ons II ;Ind III player\ ofthe ye;lr, Matt Riley named at Southern Mississippi school. Murmy prcviou\ly was an &sis& for corporate spon\llr\hip and tclevlslon tcspcctlvcly The three players become CORRECTION ;llter xrving in il similar posItIon lor the ant tralncr at I alayrllc and i11\0 bar and radro activities ;lftcr \crving as aaaist- finali\tr for lhc AHC‘A‘s I)ick Howrcr I)UC lo incomplete Inlorm;0ion pro- past three yc;rrs ill ltinncssee Iech Riley. worked IOI vilrious le;lm\ in profcsaional ant dnectol of de\&rpmcnt lor rhc lnretm I rophy 3s collcgc player of the year, along vi&d to I he NCAA New\, a nxnc was 1 former MIddIe Tennessee State loothall baseb;rll, baskethall and foothall Karen national Sw~mmmg H;rll 01 t,;rrnc and ~3s with finalitrr from rhc National Associa- omirtcd from the lr\t of (;‘I 1. academic player and ;issrstant strength and condim CuomoJomcd the training \laff al Harl- a color commrntalor for Sporl\(‘hanncl tion of Intercollegiate Athletics and Na- all-Amcncn women’s ~oflhall players that tioningcoach, replaces Reed Wainwright, ford. where she will halve primary respon- I.lortda. uomd Junmr College Athletic Aqsocla- appenred 111the lunc I Y is\uc Beth Vnn- who rnovcti 10 the Auburn athletlcb stall. sihility for women’s soccer and basket ball (ion.. Bob Kurland reelected for a one- denbrook\. who plays xcond h;~se al Trainers Mitch Biunno promoted and men’\ lacrosar. She prrvlously was il year Ierm as president 01 the Naiarnirh Saginaw Valley St~lIe. w;1\ namtxl lu lhc from assistant to head tlarner and coortli- graduate Rsslstant tramer at Centr;rl Con- Memorial Ha\kcthall Hall of ):ame Also, second lcani for the collrpc divlxion wilh :I n;ltor of xlhlctics therapy at Pennsylvama, nukul State. Johnny Orr, hcxl men’\ ha\kcthall coach 3.3X0 grade-point avrrage 14 000 \calc) 111 a1 ICrw;l SlXlC. was <,nc of four, new criminal ,jLIsIIce. Financial summasies Lacrosse tern features 11 repeat selections nemar 11’ Mer~~w. t~~~nhlrn ;rnd Marxhall, IIlevcn players wcrc rrpcat first- I)clensr Amy Whiraker. Yale. <‘hrir Kerr! Pcrlnchlct. lrcnron Sl;jtc: I .isa Shcr, team selections in theu respective Macho. Maryland: Tlna Hcnnc\sey, C‘or- nell. Ii11 Haabcstxi. Nor,thwe\trrn. S;. Lawrcncc: Jilt ShIpIcy. Ircnlon Slate: d~v~s~onson the 1991 Brine/ lntcr- (ioal Ii11 Marpte, Temple Amy W;ml. lirsinus. Go;11 larha FadI. 1989 collegi;rlc Women’s lxrosse Coach- Division II Fr;lnklrn and Matshall. 2.765 00 $ Second team: Attack Sarah Caste, Ix.710.00 es Association all-America teams. Altack I.ara Clni, I.ongwood: Conr- rency (‘olhcrc. Shlppen,hurg: Chnstrnr Washington (Maryland). Stcfamc Cravl- IS.945 I)O) Lil Hricklcy oi New Hampshire t oto, H;lvcrford; Karen Griffith, Middte- I 66 50 and Robyn Nye of Virginia were the l-rank, Millersvrtle; Eileen McCoy. Lock hury, I)onna Hansen, Lynchhurg: Ijeirdre IS.77R SO) Haven, Sandy F’lercr, Shippcnrburg; Sum I repeat choices in Division I. Na- Kennedy, H;lrlwick; Ahson Rogers. St I 72.X77 65) s3n Streamer, Shlppensburg Defense tional Collcgiatc champion Virginia Brrdger (iillcspie, Lock Haven: Bridget I.awrence; Ahhy Iyron. Connecticut Cal- and runner-up Maryland each Jarnixch, Millersv~llc, Yvonne Kelly, Icge. I)e(cn\e Vcromca Algeo, llrrinus; placed two players on the first team. Bloom\hurg; l.llurle Kerr. Lock Haven, Emrl~e Hock, Haverlord, K;lrhy lierring, R&In Collinson of Roanoke. Claudia Longwell. Shippensburg; Deanna Johns Hopkins: Aryn I.andau. Tufts: Hcrh Ondrrdonh. William Smith. ) b,rin Kerri t’crinchief of Trenton State, Rauch, M~llcrrville; Margaret Simmonds, I989 O’Nrcd, Washington (Marykind); Vicki Lisa Sher of St. Lawrence and Amy Springfield; I.on Way, Slippery Rock. % 3.95X.08 Goal Amy Yorks, Lock Haven P&cc, St Lawrence, Dana Spiflirri, 17.401 69 Ward 01 IJrsinus again were selected Division III t.ranklin and Marshall. (ioal Kiki Ches- I 13,443 61) to the first team in Division III. First team: Atcack~-- Sydney Brown. (crIon, Roanokc. I66 50 Prrinchief xorcd three goals to trinity (Connecticut): Robm Collin\on. Third team: lxigh Uudnn~, Ro;lnoke; 13.277 I I) help Trenton State defeat Ursinus, Roanokr, Melissa Crowley. Willlam Ashley Fdgar, Williams; (‘ourlncy Hut- 51.Y31.67) I 7-6, in the Divlslon III champion- Smith: Marcy Dragor. Trenton Stare. chinson, Wdliam Smith. E Wyatt Lutsk, I 7.072 Bates; Missy Murphy, Demson: Mlmr ship. Trenton State placed three Christina Monacelli, Denison. i-ran ( _ 72.280 7x) Smlrh. Ohio Wesleyan. Paige Worth. O’l.eary. Roanokc; Tlnahrth Passaro, players on the first team. Franklin and Marshall. Defense 1.isa Trinity (Connectlcnt): Heidi Schwartz, The repeat sclcctions in Division Dllorlo, Bates, I>ch Grxbcr. Ohio Web- Trenton State: Beth Wcincr. Frankhn and Tennessee, Slippery Rock II arc Lara Cini, Longwood; Sandy Ieyan; Dawn Nee, Johns Hopkins: An- Marshall; Nikki Williams, St. Lawlencc. Pierce and Susan Streamer, Ship- pensburg; Bridget Gillespie, Lock CCA picks Hansen, Yeager SIDs honored by CoSIDA Haven, and Lori Way, Slippery Sports information veterans at see for the past 28 years, was pro- Rock. the University of Tennessee, Knox- moted to associate AD in 1989. The complete teams follow. as expanded group’s officers ville, and Slippery Rock University Under his direction, the Volunteer Division I Thomas C. Hansen, commis- of Pennsylvania recently were ho- sports information office has gained First team: Attack Shari Krasnoo. sioner of the Pacific-10 Conference, nored for their contributions to the a national reputation for excellence Colgate. Mcgxn Smith, Penn St&c. SUM and Thomas E. Yeager, commis- profession during the College Sports in publications. rannr Hailcy. Brown, Mlchclc llhlfelder, Maryland; Jenny SlIngluff. Vlrglnla; 1.i/ sioner of the Colonial Athletic As- Information Directors of America Carpenter became Slippery Haglcy, LRf;lyettc. l.i/ Urlckley, NCW sociation, have been elected pres- first full-time sports infor- (CoSIDA) national workshop in Rock’s Hampshlrc. IIclcnsc Robyn Nyc, Vir- ident and executive vice-president, San Francisco. mattin director in l%9, then added ginia, Margc Adam,. Princcron; Jen respectively, of the newly expanded Thomas pr¬ion duties in 1982. He has Illchla, Maryland. Ann Kolonpowski, C. Haywood Harris, associate ath- Collegiate Commissioners Associa- beeq active on numerous CoSI1)A Penn State: Moniquc Kapituhk, Brown; Hansen letics director for media relations at lion. committees und currently chairs its Kim Mcllva~n, Dartmouth. Karen Tennessee, received CoSIDA’s Arch They and three division vice-pres- ethics committee. tloy\led, Penn State; Ceci Clark. H;lr- urtl Goal Sarah I .rary. Harvard. Ward Award and John Carpenter, CoSInA also presented its Jakr idents were elected to two-year director of sports promotion and Second team: Atrack Cynttua terms. The division vice-presidents Wade Award to Bob Hentzen, sports information at Slippery Rock, re- M;Ithr\. Virgmia: LeAnn Shuck, Mary- are: James A. Haney, commissioner editor uf the Topeka (Kansas) Cap- land; Leigh Frrndhurg. Maryland; Fva ceived the Warren Berg Award at itaidcgrarrl. The award is given Vishlo. Yale. I II Hcrkery, Ijarvard. Nora of the Big West cenference, Divieion the CoSlDA awards brunch July annual$y t0.a person in the com- M;rguirc, James Madlxm, Jane Catan- I-A, Kenneth A. Free, ctxn&sioner earlier this year into one organi7a- I I. ‘l‘he Ward award is given annu- klena Br;llcr, of the Mid-Easkrn Athletic Con- municetions f=ld who has made an laro. Icmple. Drlcn\c tion for all football and basketball ally to a CoSl DA member who has Penn State. Anna Hill. New Hamp\hire; outstahding contribution to colle- ference, Division I-AA, and Craig confcrcnccs in Division I. The new made an outstanding contribution Julie f’lfak. Virgimx Stncry Shclly, Lam Thompson, commissioner of the giate athktics. (;lycttc. Karic’l hurlow. Pr~nccl~l:

I. Acting for the Council, the

I. Amcndcd lhc IccruUing catendarb m Hytaw 70 Y as rrc,mm~cnded h!, the Rrcru& ing Commlttcc. as totlow~: (I) Hvlaw 30 Y I-(r) by rcptacing July 71 wtth Aupu\l 4 and Byt;,w 3O.Y.m(c) hy :rptacln~ AL,FUI 2 wllh July 27. effecllvr toI the \u:,,,~,cr ot IYY t onJv. and (2) Bylaw 10 Y 2-(v) tor Montana only hy rcplao~ny Novcmhcr 2 and Novemhrr 22 with Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals C’oncerning Recruiting Violaticm Eligibility Appeals DlVlSlON I (Other than those involvin): rccruitine, violations) NC’AA Rulr(s) DIVISION I Viulrted Facts NCAA Rule(s) Facts Action ‘liken Hlltl I Head toolhall coach rornmcntcd Fhg,h,tity ,txorcd. B t3.l.Z.t and r)llrlng 11s~‘~ (mcn‘\ +rskerm Fl,elh,hty ,e’;tored. t 3.7.5.2 hall) olticial paid visit. PSA Inblllu1ion volunlar~ ,,n prorpcc~vc >ludcn1-alhlclr’> H I62 t 2 SA t\tudenc~a~hletc) (men’\ bar- Llipihility rcb1orcd (PSA’s) alhlrhc?, ah,hly on I,,- and PSA’s tather wcrc pruvidcd ily ceased tcc~uil- kcthall) ,nco,reclty I,%tcd foul bcariny in a skyhlrx during a mcn1 ot PSA. ral telcv,\lon program, PSA pcoplr a\ rclallvrh on cmlpll- vrrhatly had comrm1tcd to al- home fl)olball C~rntes(. Kcpre- placed rhc tncn‘\ mcntary adml\\,onv 11~1 lndl- tend Ins;tltul,rm prior 10 vIolam sen(,,1ivc of alhtrcicb in(erc\l> h:,,kethatl program v,duals were mrmhcrb 01 tion *poke wlch t’SA and PSA‘s fn- on inarirutionat pro- tamely 1hat SA. who IS Irom thcr ,n chc >hvh~rx hac,,m, prohihlrrd Nlgcna. rcud~d wirh lor two II t 3.7.2. t Iwo I’SA\ (womcn’~ trnm\) Ltigibitiry re,lnred. rttc Involved coach yC:lP. made official paid visio ex- trom rrcrullmg 0tlL cceding 4X houra. Insticutivn campu‘; durmg the B 14.3.2. t SA (men‘s swimming) wax cer- Ehglhilicy restored. arranged for PSAs 10 stay ac nexl evaluation pe- and rified. practiced and recclved elf-campus horcl on third night r,od and warned the I4 t 14.1 athlet,cally r&led aid as 4 of visit. No addirional meals or staff mcmhets that nonrecruIted parhat qualilicr. en~cr~a~runcn~ were provided additional vlolations :nst:tut:on lalor d,xovcred SA beyond 4X-hour period. PSAq of NCAA lug&~ had not takrn rn~rancc cx:mG repaid the cost of lodging, (::m would rc\utl m ~:i:ti~m. SA \uhrcquently ($25 00 each) a minimum ,mc- achieved requlrrd 1c>l bcurc game suspension. B I3.l.S.2 Asslsrant loorbatl coach con- Etigihihry rcbrored and rrcclvcd a walvcr ol rhc tacted PSA pr,or lo PSA’\ par- B 13.2.1 PSAF (wrertling) partlc,patrd Et,g~txh1y restored Imc,;,t cligihltity requirements ticipation m high-school I.1 l224and on club team rhat held practi- upon repayment of haskerbatl game; coach was un- I3 17 I2 ces in conpmctlon with lnstltu- ,mpcrrrm~~htr H th.12 2 I lnsr,ru~~onal brait rnemher and l’ligihility rcstorcd aware uf pcndinp contest .,nd tlonal team prachccs. PSAh wage. The mallcrs tormcr women‘s head haskct- upon repayment of terminated COIIUCI upon learn- worked out wlrh lnb1l(u(Ion’s were treated by hall coach provided lran.rp~rr- hrnefil?, rccclvcd. ing of vlolalion team and recelvcd inslI.uctimi NCAA Committee tation. lodgmg and mcata fo, Inrl~luhon repri- from coachmg, Ftafl for two on Intracllon5 in SA I women’s ba,ketbatl) at manded current B 13.13.1.5.1 Ehg6xhly rcblorcd PSA (men’s haskerbatt) was \ummcr\ prior I,, rnrotlmcnl par1 ot a major 1hcir home for a two-day pc- coach and \taff employed tar four days at insI,- upon repayment of PSAI alao received payment case. PenaIrier in- r;lld following SA’s knrc member tutmnal summer harkrthall camp carnmg\ In- lor cmpluymenr at head cluded two years rurpy at,tu(:on advlscd camp coach‘\ summer camp prior to prohation for each PSA not IO sign Na- enrollment. program: maximum tional I .ecter of In- B 14.2.1 SA (foorbalt) sustained ankle FxrenGon request 14 grant% I” men’\ tent wltti inslilutmn Injury that prevented turn from drn,cd. baskctbatl. no ,mtlal durmg early slgmng participating during 19x9 \ca~ !&ml\ for 1990~9 t period hrcauss 01 wn. Info, mation suhrm(1cd in wrcbrtmg; no otl- viotatlon did not indicate SA wa% un- campus recruiliny able to attend rrhoot during umil after IYYO-91 B 13.1.5 .2 Head and assistanr football Ehg,h,hly rcscorcd period of lime in qurrlion. championship in coaches contacted PSA pr,or to wresthng: head PSA‘r participation in h,gh- B I4 3.2. t and SA (ice hockey) practiced and ttigibility rcstorcd wrrsthng coach school haskrrhatl game. 14. t 3.4.3 compctcd m six conte$ts dur- for IYYI-Y2 season placed on prohalion coachus were unaware ot pend- ,np IYYO-Yt reahon In.xllrut,un ( I hrough hrmrcd and salary frozen ~ng contert and terminated con- I&I discovered SA did noI partlclpnrion, SA for 1990-9 I: recerti& lac1 upon Icarnmg 01 vlotal,on. mcc( cllre-curriculum rrqulrc- used season of corn- tication: report rem ments petlrmn per II gardmg comphancr H 130244 PSA (mcn’b track) made otti- Ehgltxhly rebtorcd 14.2 4.1 ) c,al paid visit during 4Chour Institution discov- programs. and orhcr dead prrmd pnor to Natlonat ered vlotallon white miscellaneous sane- Lcrrcr of Inrcnc inilial signing PSA was en route 10 rron,. n t 6.11).2.7 SA (men’s Irack) received au- Ehpihility restored date. PSA was not recruited by campus. terminated tomobile tranrpnrtation from tnsrlrurlon rep& Ii 13.7.1.0~(h) PSA’s (women‘s haskethall) of- any olhcr Dlvlrlon I mrllluhon visit and arranged Eligibiticy restored. assistant coach on two occa- manded and placed ficial paid vibll wab lhc inaritu- Instilurion required and had not taken any other for f’SA*s departure swns from campus to SA’s coach on probaCon lion‘s 19th official paid visit in PSA to repay cost official paid visits. that evcmng. Inrtl- home. for remainder of women’s basketball Prmr to ot vlslt, imposed a lucion voluntarily academic year Sh ceased recruitment violarion, PSA had received no one-year probation was rcquwcd 10 re- other full schotarrhlp offer>. on mvolvrd coach 01 PSA for approxi- pay coct of trans- mately one month and reduced Ihe porC,t,on. number of official paid &lb lor *om- Ht.3152 Asslstan~ foorhall coach con- H t 2. I .2-Q,. SA (men’s baschatl) received Ehplhility restored tacted PSA prior IO PSA’s par- en‘s basketball by 15.2 5.4-(b). an annual schotarrtup award upon repayment of six for t 990-9 t ticipation in high-school t 5.2.5.4-(c) from a mumclpat sportc club aid. baskethall game: coach was un- and for IWO years: award was not B 13.2.1 lmrnediarety prior 10 initial en- Ehg,txh(y rearored. aware of prndmg con(es1 and rollment. PSAs (women’s has- 15.2 5.4. t admimsterrd by mscitution rrrmrnatcd con&lcf upon tearn- kethall) rrcclvcd IWO wcckb’ and 11s use was rerlricted to m- ing of violation. >o(ution\ within two debly- lodging a! home of temporary nated state7 H 13.Y I Men’> haskcrhalt coaching htaff Ehgdxhly rcsrored. arhletics departmenr staff arranged for PSA’s high-school I his matter was one member PSAs pald for lodgmg coach to purchase tickets for of many 1rrarcd by and own expenses PSAa had B 12.1.1 and Foreign SA (women’s termI\) Fh@tnl,ly resrored. first-round game of the 19X9 NCAA Crmm,ctee commir~ed 10 attend Ihe in$ti- I2 I 2-(l) parrxlpared ah an amateur in NCAA Dlvlblon I Men’> Baa- on Infractions as tution prior to violation. approximately 80 tennis tour- naments and received expense kethalt Championship. part of a maJor B 13 I4 t-(a) Mcn’r head habkcrbatl coach Fhgltxhty restored case Prnahleb I”- money based upon place fin- and assistant coach each visited lnstiturion refrained ctudcd rhrcc years Ishes. Fxpeme money received I’sA‘s txgh school durmg same f r”m any ,n-pcr,on probation: no post- wa?, Ie\s 1han actual and noccs- week. Nc,lhcr coach >poke with contact with f’SA season compctl(lon bary cxpcnaes incurred. SA did PSA. hut PSA was aware of for two weeks not knowhngly profe&onal,re for one year; maxi- coaches’ presence N‘zlther mum two initial herself lnstltutmn wIthheld coach was aware of the other‘s grants for 1991-92 SA from the 1990 fall ~+son. visit. and l9Y2-Y3; no off- campur recruiting DIVISION II HthXI2 Transfer SA (women‘s basket- Etipibilicy restored for t 99 I: only head hall) traveled with tram to 10 upon rrpaymenl of coach and one as- B I3 II.1 Inslll&on publicly leteared l’hglhllity restored conlcblb durmg cransfcr year in travel expenses sistant coach may name of PSA (football) prior Inc(itution withheld residence while rerv;ng a\ Lean1 rccruil lor 1991; no IO National Letter of lntenr >cholar>hip olfcr manager official visits for signing. until eligibility ap- 199 I. reccrtdG,tU,, peal was resolved THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l 13 Low sponsorship concerns gymnastics committee Sponsorship issues were major to current legislation regarding min- inclusion on the list is the concept ot be sclectcd. I996 Olympics. topics during the July 5-X meeting imum sponsorship, and that any LJSK of restricted-fare airlinc tickets The committee al\o voted to rcc- Kcgarding sites of the I992 re- of the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics year(s) that an event I’ailcd to meet for championships transportation. ommend that the ranking system be pional championships, the commit- Committee in Hilton Head, South the requirements during that three- The committee intends to pet revised. IUnder the proposed system, tKK voted to recommend that the Carolina. year period would count against it input from coaches attending the one score would be used to rank Llniversity of Iowa host the East With less than 43 memhcrs spon- upon the expiration of the Iegisla- upcoming meeting of the National both teams and indtviduats in Jam- regional and the (Jnivcrsity of New soring the sport, men’s gymnastics Association of Collegiate Gymnas- ary. In February, the highest of two Mexico host the West regional. Roth is one ot several NC-AA sports that tics COilCtlKS (Men) heforc dcvclop- scores, including one from an away competitions will take place April could be aftectcd dramatically ing ii final list for Exccutiie meet, would bc used. Thereafter, I I. The University 01 Nebraska, including the possible loss of its With less than 43 Committee review. the average of three scores, two 01 I incotn, already has been approved National C‘ollcgiatc Champion- In addition to sponsorship issues, which would be from away meets, members as host of the 1992 National <‘oIlem ships due to low sponsorship the committee discussed the process would be used. sponsoring the piate <‘hampionships April 23-25. numbers. l’or selection to the championships. III other husincss. the committee The committee noted that the sport, men’s The committee voted to rccommcnd The committee also voted to rKC- voted to recommend that the IJni- Association’s Fxecutive Committee that during the rcgulur CGISOII, teams OItlIllKIJd that New Mexico host the vcrslty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh; the voted during its May meeting to cjymnastics is one of he atlowcd to LISK a maximum of 12 1993 finals April 15-17. ‘lhc com- llnivcrsity of Illinois, Chicago, and request NCAA Council sponsorshq several NCAA sports men per meet and that all ol those mittee is considering the possibility Western Michigan linivcrsity bc of proposed legislation for the 1992 scores be allowed for nationalLqual- of having a city host future cham- realigned from the East region to Convention to specify that during that could be - ifvinE purposes. pionships. One example mentioned the West to balance the number ul the IYYI-02, lYY2-93 and 1993-94 affected -C&&n;ly, a maximum of nine was Atlanta, Georgia. host of the teams in each region. academic years, an existing National mKIJ Can bC USCd for CtLJdltylng Collcgiatc Championship shall not dramatically. . . due scores. Rcglonal and national com- be canceled or its transportation to low sponsorship petition Qill would have a hmit of Ivy Group football to change and per diem expenses eliminated IllIIK ITJeIl. The Ivy Group will allow fresh- principle at ;I Council of Ivy Group numbers In addition, the committee voted due to that championship’s failure men to begin playing varsity football Presidents meeting June 25. 1‘11~ to meet the minimum percentage to recommend that the qualification in 1993 to SBVK IllOIlKy through the move, still must be ratified at the sponsorship requirements for main- tion. for advanccmrnt from regionals to ctimination of freshman programs COLJIld’S kCCIIJbKr Jneeting. taining the championship. After reviewing these and other the championships by modified. and a reduction in the number of YiilK Liniverhity athletics dircctot~ In taking this action, which was sponsorship-related issues, the Currently, the top four seams and initial grants&n-aid awarded a111lu- lIarold F. Woodsum .Ir. told the recotnmended by the Division 1 Men’s Gymnastics Committee voted the top I2 individuals in each event ally to student-athletes. Associated Press that his university Championships Committee and sup- to develop a series of cost-reduction from each regional advance. LJnder was opposed to dropping the fresh- ported by the Divisions II and III ideas related to the National Cotlc- the committee’s recommendation, ‘I hc number of recruits at Ivy man football progriinl. ChampIonships Committees, the giatc Men’s Gymnastics Champion- the top four teams in each region Group schools would be cut from Executive Committee noted that ships to forward to the Executive plus the top five all-arounders and SOto 35 in 1993, lcaguc olficials said “WC felt that the L‘reshman foot- July I. upon expiration of this Icgislation, Committee. An example of the ideas top five men in each event (by ball KxperkIlCe was one of the very the championships would be sub.jcct the committee intends to review for region) not already quaIlfled would The changes were agreed to in good ones at Yale,” Woodsum said. Eligibility

two Inlcrcollcglatc DlVlSlON II C~Nlriiiurrl.frot,r pqty I2 co”tc~I\ In.rIitution 1 ran~fer SA (men’?, polt and Eligibility restored H 16 IO I Womcn’b ~ts~~.~artt track coach Ehpibility tertorcd. placed coach on R I4 6 6-(a) ice hockey) parrlcipnted in after SA IF wlthhrld and provided SA\ with automobile In\tit”tlon rcprl- prubatlon fur rc- \e\en golf rontrrta during year from tLrstbcbcn reg- I6 IO 2 7 tlan\portallon lrorn campus IO mandrd and placed malndcr 01 acade- ularly xhcdulcd SA\’ rrspectlvc humcs while coach on prubdtion n,,c year, w,pcnded in rrsldrncc In~~~~ution et- golf contcbts 01 enroutc to hib lawn home a lor remainder nl lxm lrotn team ac- roneously bchuvcd SA wa\ a 2m I99 I-92 seacon. abort distance away Also. one academic year SAs tlvnie% for one week 4 tranaler, but cuh%equr”tly (Season of curnpc(l- SA used coach’s automubdc were required to rc- and coachmy dutier learned hc wa, a 4-2-4 transfer and had not rarnrd a” a\\~>- tion in golf used per for tranbportatlon to local docm pay CClbl ot tranrm for two contests. clatc’r dcpree. B 14.2.4. I .) tar,?, otllrc. portatirm and uFe of and rcquircd him to meet with athletic5 automob& Fliyihility restored director on monthly H 16 6.2.1 Women’s head volleyball and coach provided one night’s B 14 3.2 I and SA (women’s gulf) practiced Ehylbihty rotored ha~lb lor colnpliancc I6 122 I lodging at tns home IO three I4 I3 4.3 tar one month as part~tl quah- for l9Y I-92 season. ‘CVICWI. SA\ and SA’> aunt. SAF were fier hoforc I”>(ltutlon deter- locked out of apartment and mined SA‘s A(~‘ I score was 11 14.2.1 5 SA (mu”‘?, golf) w~‘i unable to Frtcn\~on granted could not locate rubatltute inFufficir”t attend collegiate institutlo” for pcrirrd of time due to ,“lurle!, rutlcrcd 1” au- equal to number ul housing lur the evening n 14.7 2 I and SA Imcn’a trnckj was certified El&tll;ly r~estoted tomobdc acc~dcnr. day?, SA was unable 1~121 1 SA (me”‘> track). after grad”- Eligibility not re 14.I3.4.3 as quahhrr and rcccived arhm upon rrpaymcnt of ,ti, attend a colle and sting. partlclpatcd in several bturcd. Ictically related aid during the aid. giate ~“bt~lutru” lo lZ.l.Z~(i) road races and recclvcd pri&’ 1990 fall Fernester. ACT >curc “ox1 opportunity tlr money m a “early two-year pr- later was invahdatud and SA cnrd (appr”xiL riod SA rcrorned as graduate hrcamr a partial qualifier. “lately eight student, wanrtng to parhcipalc monthc) in fourth year’ of competltlon. M 14.1.5.2 2 SA (men‘s golf) competed I” Fhgllxhty restored. Sh knowingly profcss~onalired two contest4 while enrolled m Second inrtitutlon Blh2I I SA (women’s ba~ketbell) rem Eligibility reqtorrd himself. lerc than I2 crrdlt hour>. SA declared SA rnchgi- relvcd two cntra complimen- tnstltutlon wlthhcld later tranhferrcd to another in- hle and wIthheld tary admission> to harkethall SA lrom one cow RI41522 Sh (women’~ basketball) par- Ehglbllity.restored stltutlon. ixrn lrom two inter- contest lrom graduate axslstanl test, reduced SAX ticipated in four contests while after SA is withheld collegiate contests. COSKh. complimentary ad- enrolled in lerr than I2 crrdlt from next lour I”- missions from lour hours tcrcollcgiate cun- SA (ice hockey) competed in Eligibility testorrd R 14.I.S.2.2 ,” two lor rcma,nm tests. Conference two contests while enrolled I” after SA I> withheld der 01 season and required rnstitutlon lebs than I2 credit hours SA lrom one po~tsca>o” required repayment to lortclt wt” in was dropped without notice contr>t. of value 01 one cx- which SA partici- from one credit course on Fcb- tra admission pated while ineligi- ruary 20 lur not paying special (iraduatc ab~l>tR”t hle. course tee. SA and athletics roach WBF S”5- department were unaware ul pended for one H IO.1 Forclgn SA (men‘s swimming) Ehg&&ty rerrored and for competition he- problem unlll February 26. week and her com- received waiver of rnitlal cligi- 14.01.4.3 bility requirements and corn- gmning with the whereupon young ma” lrnrnr- plimentary adnxs- 1991-92 season with diately added class Inbclrutlo” sion prlvdrges were prted durmg 1989-90 academic only two seasons “f lobt both conterts in which revoked for remain- ytxr. rn fall ol 1990. SA acm young man participated Rem der of reason knowledged that he wIthheld competition remain- mamng contests Involved only informahon from the institu- ing puatseason competition R I6 1027 Head foothall coach provldcd Ehgibility restored (10” regarding SAf score SA emergency tranbpurtation lnbtitution required take” prmr to enrollment in Bl42l SA (men’s lacrosse) was II”- Fxtenrion granted to airport following hospIt& SA to repay cost “I order to qualify for waiver. able to attend colleg&c Inarl- for permd of time Tation of young man’> grandfa~ transportation. I+14171 SA (ice hockey) participated in Elig&dity restored. tution for mcd~al reasons. equal to “umber of ther days SA was unable two contests while enrolled in (Through limited to attend a colle~ R 16.I2.2. I Foothall coach puated bail for Eligibility restored I2 credit hours of nondegree particlpatlon, SA giate instnutlon to three SAs. Parents of SAs evening courses used season of com- next opportunity 10 reimbursed coach for amount petition per B enroll (approxi- of bond 14.2.4. t .) lnstltutwn mately 3 I months) forfeIted win in H I4 I 5.2.2 Two Shr (men’s lacrosse) par- Eligibility rertorrd which SA partici- Bl6Xl41 During Christmas break. l”r& Fligihihty restored and ticipated in two contests dur- after SA\ are with- pated and ample- tution provided travel expenses upon repayment of 14.5.2 mg fall ut 1989 while held from next two mentrd new foi SAs (mc”‘~ ba>kctball) IU henefit received inchglblc, both SAE were in- m~erc0llegiate con- procedure for veri- Ily lrum bite ot reyular~rearon chglblc under satirfactory- tcq\ of 1990&Y I seam lying squad lists. con~csts to their homes. progress rule, and one SA wab son Coach no longer is enrolled in less than 12 credit employed hy school B 16.12.2 I Reprrsen~ativc of institution‘s Eligibility res1nrr.j. hours athletics interests provided Institution wIthheld DIVISION III SAs (me”‘> haxball) with SAI from firrt two B 16.12.2.1 SA (men’s barcball) rccclvcd Eligibility restored H I6 IO 2 7 Women’s harkctball coaches Eligibility restored tra”>portatL>n to var.ious hunt- regularly scheduled extra complimentary admis- upon repayment of provided local automobile C&h no longer is ing site\ for one day contests 01 1990~91 blo” to baskethall contest on torts of admissmns. transportation to SA Iron-r employed by inshtu- baseball season. three occasm”~ I” exchange pracr~ce site to SG‘r home (a t1on for Flnging the National An- total of three mules) on two uc- B 16.12.2.2. I. Mu\t of the members of wom- Eligibility rehtorcd. them. cas,,rnr. 16.12.2.3 en‘s volleyball team were gtvr” Insrltution required and I6 I2 2 L(c) extra bcnctits by head volley- SAr to repay value B 14.6.5. I Transfer SA (men‘s tennis) Eligihllity rrstorcd HI681 I Inr(lt&on provided portion of Eligibility restored hall coach. Specifically, three ot storage and the participaled in two contests (Through limited expenses for SAs (women’s upon repayment of SAr were allowed to use head cost of the uce of during year in rcGdcnce. parcxipntion. SA basketball) to participate in expenses provided coach’s garage fur bummer truck SA who used reason of corn- team practice outside the state by institution btorage. Several more SAs tramportcd PSAs pctmon per B and more than 100 mdes from were allowed to use the same was wlthheld from 14.2.4.1.) I”stlIutlo”. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l Softbd Statistics Season final Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

BATTING BATTING DOUBLES 1 Al3 Hits Av (MInimums--2.0 times al bal per game played by team and 60 alt;lbgals) (Minimum 8 CL NO I NC Central E G 1: 0 743 mu 3 1 a CL I Tonya Ga 1low,ry. Llvlrlqstone 7 St Au u61111e’: 45 33 12 II 1089 393 361 113 7 Momca Chrrslran. Lrvrngstonc z: 1: B ” 3 L on Macklem, Phrla Texlrle 97 11 0 44 34 SacrcCal Lutheran Hear1 354, 2131 1: 0 1085 381 1;: 4 T 6 PIPSP Rdlelgh race FR I5 5 Hampton 3s 29 6 16 % IO8 5 Chr:ryl Pad ell. S C Arken 6 Adorn. SI ” ” zi 19 15 15 0 38 tm 6 lcrrr Bsnne ? 1, Northern Ky ;i 7 aloorn:bulg....’ 43 7 141 7 tort Shelly, Bloomsbury SR 19 0 3a 8 St Hose 30 26 2: 0 x51 287 337 8 Sandy Olrvds. Chapman 22’ 031 9 Newburr ” 49 25 0 1274 425 334 1:; 9 Loasre Slacker, Lrvrnystonc :I 12 0 36 10 Nurlolk r t 38 29 : 0 950 315 332 160 9 Maria Cavnl~crt!. Sacred Hear1 : so 11 Au irslana (S 0 ) 66 61 1 1% 615’ 330 1: 0 36 126 11 Aly OrraLhowskr. S C darken FR 17 Del7 dlill,llC 40 21 19 II 1162 383 330 12 Huther O’Keele, Slonehrll .JR 10 0 36 13 Molloy :’ 33 14 19 0 a68 285 378 1:: 161 STOLENBASES L,iud,ilo. Bloomsburq Av 139 (Mlnlmum 10 made) SBA I4 Krrs E arhart.Mo St Lrxrrs 7 95 1 Stacy Booker. SI Paul’s 1 rmpnrla St ;; 57 7l:: 15 Karen Brown, N C Ccnlrdl 58 1 6: 16 Kellrc Robmrorr. Fla Southern 137 2 Oevoma Nrxon, St Augrrrlme’s 2 Auqustana IS D ) 40 0.62 3 Donna Russdl. St Augustme’s 65 I 55 17 Dawn DrGraono. New York Tech 3 Chapman 40 064 Yi 4 Cryslal Person. N C Central 4 Mn Soulhr:rrl St :; 34 079 18 Lvnn Marklem Phrla Tcxlrle 385s 12 19 A J Thai). Concordra NY) 103 5 Kelress Wells. SI Auquslrnc’s 5 Cal St Eakersfreld a7 6 Aehecca Wallace. St Auqusline’s 65 1 22 20 Deanna Dresmann, U l! Rrver?rdr 173 6 Hrllsdale 71 :: E 7 An ela Wrtlrdms. Norfolk St toa 47 08: 21 Srmone Sawyer, St August&s ;z 1 OR07 7 Cdllf (Pa) 71 Mrchelle Borzok. Shr pensburg : 1:; 8 Car91 d Henderson, St Paul’s 8 Fla Sotrlhern “’ 63 35 08s 9 Dee Hennrngsen. Wayne St (Neb J ” 21 Kcrslcm McVrcker. H!amuton 9 Southeast Mo St log 45 oaa 10 Dcnrse Patrrck. Molloy % 21 Drane Drescher. Molloy 1:; ii 0 97 10 Cdl Lutheran 25 Cheryl Padqett. S C Alken ” 123 11 Mart1 Hunt, Wayne St (Ncb I 1, Humboldt St : ;i 2 12 Karen Jorgensen. Molloy 31 094 26 Kelly Nassar. Newherry 130 12 W,lynr Sl (Mtch j 110 52 102 2/ Karen Jot encen Mollo I3 Barry.. 102 46 1 06 78 Jennrler h?arlrn iU/PU tt Wayne 1:; EAANEO R ER ERA 29 Tamm Wrrqhl. WIS ParkstdP 119 Ii 1: 0 3314 FIELDING 30 Tara cyox Hamoton a9 ! cur L 31 Krm Lertner, St-Len 6; Si l?l ii 1% 041 1 tmporla st ;ij 37 Krm Whrte. Cal Lutheran 1:; 2 Cal Poly Sl D 53 31 72 t2at RUNS BATTED IN 5 Dawn Wredemann, Hrllsdalr. i z AV 43 ChapmanBloom;bury ;: :; ‘; 957 6 Stacr! Slavr!ns, Ernporra St 5 New Haven 44 36 8 900 ‘!?$~~t%hc N C Central r?i r 7 Jackr \ lake, Chapman 6 Porlldnd St 52 43 Y ioaa 7 Drane Drcsclier. Molloy 1: 8 Jen Rust~tellr, Cal11 fPa ) ii 13 0 505759 1 33 7 lroy st ” 37 16 21 773 3 Crnd Allen Pembroke SI 9 Jerr Brurrrmell, Emporra Sf i‘ 6 1: 0 68 935 JR 1 33 a San Fran St 3 A J !hau, doncordrd (N Y) :; z’t ‘ii 816 1 33 i ia 068071 9 SC ~Sparlanhuro 5 Cheryl Padyett. SC Arken 10 Fla Soulhurl 4b 35 It ‘. : 1 25 r3 1t 6 Rarbard Evans. Norlolk St 11 Ashland 39 19 20 7 Karen Brown. NC Central t 24 I 12 6: 12 Ounnrprac 41 19 22 59 herd 1 20 I3 Krllr Summers. She 13 Nurlhrrn Ky 39 21 18 50 9 Candy Cook, Hamp Pon :; 1 16 15 Healher Younq. Bloomsburg ii:: IO Calhy Toolan, Concordra fN Y) 16 Martorre Srevers. Cal Lutheran ii! 084 SCORING 11 Tonra Clymph. Harrrptorr ;; 1 LE 17 Chrrs Hartman. Augustand (5 D ) 21 085 l? Lela Hanson. Rcqrs (Co10 ) : : SR 1 07 1 Hampton 2 2 .3aY MOSl r VICTORIES 29 15 769 HOME RUNS Cl t L PCL 2 NC Central 3 St Au uslrrre’i 45 33 4119’ 9 09 (Mlnrm”m 4) I Julrr Krauth Auquslana (S D 23:; 1 0939 4 Nortol & St 3H 29 329 a66 1 Mary Ed rxombe. Sr Au u?trne’s 2 Alrce Marler, Southeast Mo 2 t 2760 13 0 698 ? ‘7 oat8 :, zl;,brke St 34 25 2 Suhan uy all PembrokeS 3 Jack1 Blake Chaornan 287 2; ::: ! ‘6 F 0839 33 14 248 3 Sandy Dlrvar, Chapman 4 Rebecca Eradshdw, Hamplor 307 7 31 4 Sharrv Howell tckud 309 0 ‘6 7 M:sa 51 42 26 4 Alrcr Astlrnq. St Leo 40 22 289 7 72 4 tieathkr @Ku&? Slonehrll 6 Chrrs Hartman, Augustana (5 D ) 177 1 5 ‘! E ; ;,C,;;;eti 1760 ‘5 30 26 216 ? ?I) 6 Maurrssa Mrccr. Queens (N Y) 6 Jerr Brummcll. Ernporra SI 269 6 72 ‘5 i !iji 10 Lcrur-Rhyrrc 7 A J Thau. Concordra (NY I 6 Slx(.y Slavens. Em orra St !? i! 275 6 /I 8 Kendra Ka Addma Sl s 1 Augustrne’s % ‘5 II Cal Lutherali 6 Roselyn Appoleon. 12 Concordra (N Y) 30 19 lsh 6 53 9 MISSV Bee Y,lurr Kutrtown ‘. 6 Krrslen Grrme Central MO St ‘5 13 0 658 13 Rlorrrnsbury 322 6 44 10 Carol Welch,‘Le Mo ne 11 Krrstm Jacobs. Portland St :::: 11 Sophra Roll?. N C ry,enlral 11 Kathy Krnasz, Sagrnaw Valley 240 1 ‘4 146 E! HOME RUNS 12 Laura Marks, Longwood TRIPLES STRIKEOUTS (PER SE’,: INNINGS) 1 St Airgustrne’s Ar (Mlnlm”m 75) G so 2 Owens IN Y) t Oebra Rorrer. SC .Sparlanhurg 148 3 Molloy ii 2 Chr~ss Peck Harr 169 4 SC -Allen 1.1. 0 33 3 Calm 1 vell~no.Sl y1ox to7 1 17s $ NC Central 0 23 4 Rcbccca Eradshaw Hamnlon 200 6 Pembroke St 5 Genny Honea, Cent/al Okla 123 1 Bloomsbu~g 2: 6 Tonya Ackerley. Amerrcan Int’l 153 7 Shrppenshur 0 22 7 Julre Krauth. Augustana (S D ) 224’ 9 East Slrouds e urq 0 21 8 Alexandra Spak, Shr pensbury 106 IO St Paul‘s 021 9 Chrrslrne Gombolt B omnrorac 96 11 Augustana (S D 021 10 Heaiher Youn Bloomsbuig 158 12 Lake Superror S 1 0 20 11 Jcrmy Crede. & ~s:our~~Rolla 163 13 Cal Lutheran 0 20 12 Mary Butler Gannon 95 ‘Denotes natrorral leade

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

DOUBLES L T I___ -... _, I New England Cul a 0 ti! % *4?j 1 Melrssa Ivlow. Aurora 2 Aurora t Melrssa Ivlow, Aurora 2 Dana Carasrg. Stony Brook 3 Me .Farmmgton i 0 1028572 422225 411393 2 Carl Sanborn. Me ~Fdrmrnqlon 4. Eastern Nararene 10 ; ,s.& ‘3; .g 3 Laura Collms. Coast Guard 5 Vd Wesle an. ;i { 9 4 Buffv Roden Easlcrn Nuarene 6 Trenton S Y 5 Tma’DeCrescenzo. FDU Madison 7 Salem St 33 26 : 0 1358897 491323’ 362360 6 Jane Weymoulh New England Cal 8 Nichols 29 26 7 Oebbre Ga non. Me -Farmrngton 9 Coast Guard.. 25 11 1: 0 734719 285251 359349 8 Dawn Mar 9 rn Rdmapo 10 Waynesbury 7 7 9 Amy Green (astern Nazarene 11 Manhallanvtlle 1: IO Karl Lundberq. Wrs ala Crorse. 12 Ramapo 42 :i 1: i0 1056::i 35612 %337 11 Jacqure Gattr:Getl shurg 13 Plyrnoulh St 35 16 19 0 865 291 336 I2 Gwvnne Roberts I YI Weslevan STOLEN EASES PITCHING 13 Jo $orl&r Brrdoewaler (Vi 1 CL 14 Chrrstine Mrller. Hunter .‘. (Mlnimum 10 mA4e) GW LT R 1 Paula Eaton, Westfreld St 7: 48 42 6 0 3461: 5; 77; 15 Mrchele Srmpson, Rochester lnnt 1 Central (Iowa) 16 Pall1 Kinghorn. Trenton St 2 St Benedrct 32 23 9 0 2140 Fi 3. Trenton St 51 44 7 0 324 2 64 iz E 17 Lrsa Coll&y. Elmrra :El la Carol Christopherson Aurora 4 srmpron “’ 34 21 13 0 228 1 $ 37 113 19 Jill Normmglon. Occidental. 5 Wm Paterson 44 32 12 0 299 1 50 117 8 6 Luther 35 24 11 0 247.2 $ 42 1.19 70 Jeanns Henoemuhle Trenton 51 :i ; y;h;‘,‘er [Mass) 2939 2232 7 0 238.21940 99 i 1.; 9 Ntchols 29 26 3 0 199.2 S! 10 Muhlenberq 35 26 9 0 235.0 R ZEi

ii 1211 FrankEastern 8 CormMarsh. SI ,: 48g 34g 14$ 0 333191 t 112g !i 1 ii 13 Caprtal 1 2680 55 1 44 EARNED -RUN AVERAGE (Minimum 50 lnnlngs) FIELDING G W L T PO E Pd. RUNS BATTED IN 1 Lrsa Apratr.,Aurora 1 Hope 42 30 12 0 834 34 31 975 (Ylmlmm 25 CL 2. Elaine Gr Irrx. Muhlenber : t 3 Jsnnrfer e ale. Augustana 9 III ) 2 WIS ~Oshkosh 24 7 17 0 463 231 24 967 1 Mehssa Iv ow, Aurora 3 Wm Paterson 44 32 12 0 883 433 49 964 2 llna DeCrescenzo FDU-Madrson % 4. Jamre Mahnke. Central (Iowa) rtal 4 Trenton St. 51 44 7 0 973 488 59 961 3 Xtm Walker, Me -tarmmgton 5 Shelly Sterner, Ca 4 Belh Cotter. Manhatlanvdle iI 6 Jennrfer LoPrestr, e renton SI 5 Adrran 26 17 9 0 523 279 FR 7 Emrly Grrmes. Central (Iowa) Lynnetle Jeffre Manhattanvrlte 6 Central (Iowa) 48 42 6 0 1038 476 u?i 2 Paula Demsco. k lalen Island 8 Shon Cook, Wartburg.. 7 Me-Farmrnqlon 20 12 8 0 335 192 7 Christme Mrller, Hunler jr4 9 Becky Koenrg. Trenton SI 35 26 9 0 702 2~567 if3 2 am. Staten Island.. : 10. Olanna Moreno. UC San Diego 98 StMuhlenberg Benedrcl 32 23 9 0 MO 262 11 Path Zdo. Wm Parerson 29 26 3 0 596 247 GE 1 12. Jen Holmes, Ert’water (Mass ) 1011 NrcholsMuskrn urn 37 26 11 0 726 331 13 Donna Poyanl. Eastern Corm St 12 Trrnrty 8 on” ) 14 8 6 0 284 ‘26 21 61 HOYERUNS 14. Rachel Eiisho Worcester St. 13 Sampson 34 21 13 0 687 361 57 948 m-m 3) 15 Rene Maw3 PI. Sbmoson SCORING 1 Beth Trapani. Staten Island VICTORIES 2 Julie Groetsch, St Benedrcl MO81 I2 w T CL G 3 Hofly Whdesel. Susquehanna 1 Manhaltanvrlle 19 ii, 4 Kaelrtus. Muskrn urn 2 E&&n Nararene : 24 14 :i 15 10 5 Chelcee Clrfton. La % erne. 3 Drew I 6 Etobbr Jo McCosky, Wash 8 Jetf 4 Aurora 39 32 7 Lwn Marlm. Rama 0.. 5 St Elrzabeth .: II. Maureen Brown, Su Pfolk 6 FDtJMadrson g ;; ish V~I Warden. Central (Iowa) 7 Me-FarmIngloo a Staten Island 27 17 &IQ g Ramapo 42 28 10 Salem St 11 Suffolk ;i 26 12 Hunter 23 G 13 Nrchols 29 26

TRIPLES HOME RUNS W (whimurn q CL I Jranne tlengemuhle, Trenton St 15db 1 Rutqers~Camden 2c3 2 Debra Lesher, El~rdbefhlown :I 1460 2 Muikrngum ;: :i 041 3 Jo Spllzer. Brrd ewater fVa I 861 3 Stalcn Island : ” 4 Melrssa Ivlow. w urora ti 4 Dornrnique Kanavalr SI Olai a5 0 4 Wash &Jeff 0 39 5 Amy Perrman. Aurora iR $ Jen Kowaleuskr Wrdener ” 5 Eastern Nazarcnr # ;I 6 Karl Schwalhach. Wrs old Crorse .lR 6 Pattt Brrtcher, delhodrsl % 6 Manhatlanville ” E 7 Anne tllcmdn. Melhodrst so 95 7 T FDU.Madr:nn 29 14 0 34 8 Tma DeCrescenro, rDll-Mddrsoo JR to5 1 8 Aurora 39 32 031 8 Nrcnlc An clr. Lake Fores1 1120 9 Rdmd o ” “’ 42 28 0 29 IO Ddna Charf en, UC San Dregn 1150 IU Mary tl ashmyton 32 20 11 Anna Rower?. ‘/a Wc~le all 1470 11 Nrchols 29 26 Ei 12 Jcrrrry Husch. WIS Fau ry.larre SH 132 1 I2 Chrrs Newtmrl 39 24 0 26 ‘Denole: natrnnal leader THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l 15 Baseball Statistics Season final Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

BATTING DOUBLES BAlTING CL A” (Minimums~Z.5 limes at bat per game played by team and 75 at buts1 (Miwnum 12) B Tl I?‘? ?:: “8 CL AB 0 JG 1 Arrlerlcarl Int’l i .g 1 Mike Stevenson. Lewis G 0 1687 595 353 1 Mike MoII,l. BOWIC St FR 72 R7 “zi 2 Benny Shackelford, Sou’hern Ind :i 0 50 2 Empoua St 0 47 3 Adel hl 38 23 0 1256 435 346 2 Dom GaItI Adolph1 3 Rryan Larson. MO Southern Si zl 0 1955 675’ 345 3 Dana LeVang1e. Ame& ir1t.i El 37 0 46 4 SILL Edward;v ’,llt $; 4 Shcrnr Sracc~o. Valdosta St 0 ‘462 504 345 4 Mike S’evet~son. Lewl: 5 11m Bunowr, New Haven 31 5 Lonqwood ii ii % 453 3a 2: 6 Shlppen;hurg 51 3’ 0 1560 543 344 5 Ma” Scheppers, Colorado Mlnrs 6 Alhert Carrara. Sacred Heart 7 1333 458 344 6 Mike Tucker. Lonqwood SD 27 0 44 7 Assumpllorl 42 25 7 Mike Motla. Bowte St 0 1352 463 342 7 Mike She ard. Denver E a Odkldnd 47 31 8 BIII Dohrosky, Shlpprnsbur I 1716 587 342 8 Todd Shy Panskl Southeast MO St ;I 439 9 Todd Shyldnbkl Southeast :: % 9 LOW!> 54 32 9 Bobb Lanyo. SavanndhS’ 4% 0 4’ 10 PhIla Texl~le 40 24 1 12/5 434 3140 10 John Moad Sllj-Fdwardsvlllc 5a a 750 754 339 10 Bren J on Peach, Metropolttan St j! 11 Mark Saugstad. UC RIversIde.. z 0 41 11 Shnw 64 0 ‘40’ 468 334 1’ Al Prohs’. Mansfield :z 17 Delek Munson. Shepherd 27 ‘2 Randy t3r:lyuu. Jacksonv!lle St 13 Chrts Kallaher. Emporia St :El zi Ki 1213 MrrrlmdckMansfteld 13 Dte o Hernandez. Cameron.. ::2” 14 Edmhorn STOLENBASES 14 An B re Johnson, Norfolk St .: : 1s ROWR St 15 Peter Feeley, Lowt!ll 2 31 CL 16 Tudd Spaldmr Southwest Eapl~sl 430 ‘p~~~~~~~~~~~,llsda,e 17 Lee Stewar’. k utztown :fl 2 Dom Gattt. Adefphl 3 Steven Ge’r, Vlrgmu St IP R ER ERA 18 Sean Klrkllrn Wofford is: 1 New Haverl 25db 54 iaa 19. Steve Santucu Asrumptlon S! 426 4 Dave Wllkerson. Indlanapol;s :L! 7 Atmsttonq St $9 144 26’ 70 Phll Stern Concoldla (N Y) 426 4 Dave Care Bryant 6 Steve Win Yermute. Northern Ky 3 Fla Southern % 155 267 21 Norberlo &dzo. L~v~nystor ;‘i 425 4 .lacksonvllle St 4110 129 282 22 Chris DeFlorlo Adel hl 424 7 Glen Barker, St Rose 1: Kendal, Wlnond St 5 North Ala 1:: 116 29’ 23 Tlnl Degener. $lU~E B wardsvllle 6 Sonnma St E! ; 169 116 292 24 Btll O’Connell. S ringfIeld .‘. : 2; 5; :; 7 Wcyt Ga 346 0 161 113 294 25 Darrell Ranqer. s I Augustlne’s. a s C -Alken 496 1 224 163 296 26 Chris Kallaher. Em orfa St :I 2 I? Joey Baysmyer. Central MO St JR 9 FlorIda Tech., 414 0 143 3ll, 27 Rick Colher Delta, 4 I St7 416 ‘0 Soulbust MO St 1E SR 4’5 TB Kyle McCune. Central Mo St EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 11 Llvlrl XII111 %1 174 1:; 2; 29 Rob Farber, Cal LutherAn JR 4’4 (Minimum 40 innings CL G ERA ‘2 MO P oulhern St 4& 0 164 324 4’3 30 Rich Dervamk. Edlrlboro 1 Kcnl Sullivan. Nor1 !l Ala 5:; 13 Georqd Cal 42’2 % 152 324 412 31 Scan Rnyrrs Wnflord 2 BIII Schmidt. Armstrong St fi s: Ki 14 Cal Lutheran 339 1 tsa 124 329 32 Bryan Latson. MO Southern St 411 3 Tim VanEgmond, Jacksonville St l# 15 Ky Wesleyan 3391 208 1:; RUNS BAl-rED IN 4 Todd Schmllt, Grand Valley St 1: 16 Cal St Dom Hills 433 0 229 1;: 2 1 55 (Mlnlmum 45) CL Av 5 Andy Rcan. Bryan1 2 a 52 I 17 Pemhtoke SI 382 1 206 14; i46 6 Slev~. DAVIS. Lenolr-Rhyne 1 Dana LeVan le. American Int’l 1 94 ; ;; ta Luu-Rhyne 346 2 193 134 348 2 Derek Ghost 9aw. Bentley 1 57 7 Nick Sprovtero, New Haven g g 1;; 161 3 Ken Blair, Lewts 1 56 FIELDtNG 4 Stanle Jones S C ~Spartanburg 1 50 ; ;~~d!~~e”~c~~:~l 12 58 2 1 69 IO Rick Krlvda.‘Cald (Pa ) .: ” z ‘4 I a1 GW L T E PC!. 5 Jernd ~uhhard. Wnfford z: 1 36 1 SlU~Edwdrdsvlllr 60 43 ‘7 0 1;; 55: 68 966 6 Al Prnhst. MAn\flcld 11 O,ud Slram Jacksonville St 3:; I a2 :; I7 2 Jacksonville St 53 41 12 0 1233 493 61 966 7 John Herlet Norlhetn Ky ;: 12 Joel Bennett. East Slroudsburg 78 1 1: 3 Atmstronq St 57 36 21 0 1488 705 B Lee Amick. Woftold E 13 Ken Vlncenl. Wlnona St 61 2 iif! 4 New Haven 3’ 25 6 0 774 303 :i iii 9 Todd Schtelfel:. Central MO St fi 14 Jon DeClue, Fla Southern 1! 1030 15 Jeff Locklear Pembroke St “.I SO 1; 59 2 1 96 5 Cal Lutheran 40 37 R 0 IOIR son 10 Jim Cluck Metropolitan St 1,;; 6 Fla Southern 59 45 13 1 1567 638 2; $‘I 11 Bryan Lalyon. Mn Southern St % 1 27 MOST VICTORIES 7 can1rror1 51 32 ‘9 0 1058 422 58 96; 12 Andre Johnron. Norfolk St JR 1 26 IP PCL 8 Cal St Dom Hills 3’; :; ;; 1 ‘770 550 13 961 HOME RUNS 1 Mike Holloway Fmporla St a7 2 0 933 9 Cal SI Chico 0 935 402 55 960 (Minimum 12) CL 2 Derinls Halt. Lon wood 123 2 10 Southern lnd 54 32 21 1 llG4 486 1 Lee Amlck. Woffotd JR 2 Brad Teague. Del Ba St E 11 Rollhns 52 23 29 0 1381 514 ii E 2 Jerod Hubbard Wofford 4 Tim Luther, MO Southern St % 0 917 12 IndIarId (Pa j’ 38 21 17 0 612 526 57 959 3 John Heeler Northern Ky g 4 Jeff Spanswlck. Ameucan Int’l 95 0 0917 13 Phtla TexttIe 4 Orzte Ttmmons, Tdrnpd 4 M&t Hudson. Tampd 110.0 14 MO SouthernSt it: it 1: A 1::: z “8: 8 5 Todd SchreIfet5. Cen1r.i Mo St JR 4 Gary Graham, Tam a l’?O ii!; 15 Northern Ky 46 30 16 0 995 397 61 958 6 Ken Blair, Lrwls 4 Chad McLaln. Wof Yord 106 1 0 846 16 Ky Wesleyan 46 27 16 3 1OlR 609 71 95a 7 Jlrri Chx:k. Mr:l~opol~Ian St 4 Mark Tranbetg Cal St Dam H 115 1 0 786 8 Brertdon Peach. Metropolitan St 4 Carlo5 Reyes, tla Southern 962 9 Tomm Hodqe. S C Spattanburq 4 Rust Ku Genrgla Cnl 103 E IO Scott i rrlrand. Lewis 4 Tom ! ~nncy. FlorIda Tech 139 1 4 Oarrerr Dumt. Denver 1102 ET! 1 Amcr~cdn Inl’l 11 Mike Tucker. Lon wood.. ” 2 Wolford 12 Sean Klrkltn. Wof 9ord STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 3 Lonowood TRtPLES (Minimum 40) CL Avg. 4. Cal lutheran fMlnimum 61 CL 1 Rick Krlvda. Callf. (Pa ) I? 747 t2a 5 A~sumptlon ’ 1 Denton H; gins. Kentuck St SR ;I$ 2 Tlrn VarlEymond, Jacksonvlllu St : fi 1092 ‘20 6 KuIrlown 2 Rlchatd T ;1omas, Bowte B I 3 Tracy Ptehl. Oakland 1; 115 7 EllLabeth City St 3 Jeff Jones Southwert Bapllst j 0 20 4 Joel Bennett, East Stroudsburg JR :z 8 SIU-Edwardsvlllc 4 Chris DeFlorlo, Adelphl 0 19 5 Davtd Oehrlem. St Cloud St JR 1; 6’ 0 11: 9 Emporm St 5 Bun Mundorf. Amertcan Int’l 0 18 6. Tim Luther. MO Southern St 77 2 109 10. MO Soulhetn St 6 Darrell Ranqet. St Augustine’s 7 Rick DeHart. Washhurn 4 ‘154 a3 I 11 Lowell. I Ken Plte:, I owell K a Jeff 111011,DAVIS 8 Elktns FR 9 49 0 ii! ‘2 Sdcrcd Hurt a Purer Feeley Lowell 0 14 9 Brad Frarler Clarion .JR 51 1 10 5 13 LPWIS 9 WIII Btldqes JI. Cdlnbrrro 0 14 ‘0 John Star. Northern CO10 JR 1: 63 2 ‘05 14 Nortotk St 10 Steve Flamqdn C&t uPa ) 0 14 11 Kcnl Kelley, Northwest Mu S’ JR 57 0 15. Central MO St 11 Daryl CowIns, West Ga 12 Jeff Letourneau. New Haven.. 1; 962 1:: 16 Adelpb 12 Eric Hutrler, Longwood KZ 13 Jim Cleppe. Regis (Co10 I :I 32 72 0 IO 1 17 St Augustme’s Men’s Division III inditidual leaders Team leaders

BATTING (Mimmum 10) L T AB Hlts Av (Minmwms-2.5 limes at bat per game played by-. team and 75 at bats) 0 1464 567 CL AB litis Av 1 Jdred Jdnobkl. Stony Brook 1 Sm0hrrn Mc 22 1 Tom Havens. Rrrchcbler SR 111 60 58 2 Ty Hashioka, La Verne ! 0 1035 389 376 1 ‘774 477 374 2 Chrl; lamietllo. Ramapo 104 510 3 Ryan Vandcrbcrq, Merchant Marlr 054 23 RochesterYork (Pa ) : 11 3 Mark McKlel, Ntchols so0 4 Rob Radcltlf~ York iPa I OS1 4 Hampdcrl-Sydney 0 1035 37a 365 5 6111M&&II. Nichols 0 50 5 Staten Island : 0 1127 399 354 4 Eur. Peterson RI 011. : 6 0 1590 559 352 F g 5 Mike Ltqh’body, Sullolk .’ : n 50 6 Mdrtrlla 5 Bob Prince. Soul em Me 0 1775 430 351 6 Tom Tlerney, Staten Island 7 Boh Prmce. Southern Mc 0 49 7 Ferrum .I. 0 1017 356 350 7 Neal Hun’mg’on Amherst.. 474 8 Wdvne Sdoolr. III Benedlcllne 0 47 R Nichols 473 9 And RIggets, DePauw 0 47 9 W.slun ‘on IMd , 0 76P 766 349 a Jon Spaeth, Messiah 0 1044 362 347 9 Frlc Owens. Ferrunl 469 ‘0 Ttrn t dc,do U11ca 10 Amhers 9 463 11 Hal McBee*Washmgton (Md j 2: t t Wllllam Penn ; g y”9 ;:; 10 Dana Srmth. Dhlo Northern 12 Webster 11. Tom Dye, Hdrtwlck 461 l? Tom Dye, Hdrtvxk 0 44 13 Mike McVay. Merchant Marlne. 0 44 13 Wldcner 1 1201 414 345 12 Pdl Hake, MacMurray ” 14 western Corm St 0 ‘234 425 344 13 Joey Dallas. Baldwin-Wallace :;: STOLEN BASES 0 1214 416 343 14 John Vodenhch. WIS ~Whdewater 456 1s St Olaf (Mlnrmum 20 made) 16 Bowdoln. 0 858 293 34’ 15 Davtd Gear e, Amherst 1 Chris Costello. Neb Wesleyan 7; 16 Marc DlCar 1o Redlands 22 PITCHING 2 Mark Elschoff, Baruch ^ . . . * 17 Ed Grue’er. Brl’waler (Mass )’ 1 74 R ER ERA :: 3 EIII Kalkls. Capllal 18 Rob Radcliffe. York (Pd) 4 John Ross, Webster 1 14 1 DePauw 3”or9 19 Paul Svagdls Tufts.. 451 t 11 7 Matletta 49 47 1:: 1:: :: 449 5 Rodney Cole. VA Wesleyan 20 Jeff Innamoratl. Nichols 6 John Langley. Upper Iowa 1 09 40 32 a 0 304 0 I?0 96 284 21 Basiho DIIIL Eastern Conn St 448 t 08 36 29 7 0 2850 123 90 284 448 7 Jam!e Adam, Albqhl 21 Dan Dederm WIS ~PlaIlev~lls.. 6 Eric Stack, Webster 1 05 43 33 lt?l 121 289 23 Tony Spezza 9 arra, Rutgers~Nowdrk 100 ‘i ; :i; 1 69 50 303 2 9 Todd Rlvard. Ro er Wllllams.. 24 Jlrn R~lrel. Rochester 10 Andy PItsIlos, A B entown 0 97 ii ii 17 0 291 1 ‘65 ‘O&l ;;; 25 Jim Gaflney. Worcester St 442 31 23 8 0 2600 121 442 11 Steve Klcm Wilkes.. 26 Brad Kucndn. Concordla M’head 12 Ray Stemman, Allentown 2: 44 38 6 0 3420 168 120 3’6 27 Hal McBee. Washmgton (Md ) 442 41 31 9 13wo 161 1OG 318 28 Jim Sleene. Weslev 441 EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 23 12 11 0 1662 109 59 319 NdI!onal leader David Lehak, Trenton St. MY hlts ERA 37 25 11 1 295 0 158 107 326 ‘1 Mark Caron St ta’wrence 5:: 34 20 162 100 332 RUNS BAl-fED IN 2 B&II Rach, DePauw 57 0 EZ 40 29 1: O0 2713000 ’ I52 ‘14 347 (Minimum 45) CL 582 1 38 15’ 96 345 9a 3 Kcvlrl Nell. Jumata.. 36 27 9 0 250 1 1 lom Tlerney. Staten Island ‘40 31 24 7 0 244 0 141 1 58 2 Neal Hunl~nyton. Amherst.. ;; ‘% 34 22 12 0225’ 132 2 z: 3 Tom Havens. Rochester 154 1:: 4 Jay Kirk alrlck. Methodlst % 1 51 :z 1 58 FIELDING SD 147 L T PO E Pct~ 5 Gary WII Plamson. Southern Me 67 1 1 60 6 Bob Prtnce. Southern Me 1 44 1 Mary Warhmgton 32; 9 0 813 34; 37 959 $I ‘41 16 0 1243 5’5 7 Basillo Orllr. E&tern Corm St ” 9 Jon Klmsh~~, Glassboro St ii: i.; 2 Method&‘. 8 David Rex, Cal St San B’dlno .Ih 3 Western Corm St 32’ % % 3; 11 Scott Pudlo, Amherst 782 l&l 24 963 9 Dave Kenned Montclatr St 71 1 1 77 4 Grove City ! x E IO Jeff Vlolett, uysp et Iowa 1 86 5 Cal St San B’dlno 13 0 1017 374 54 963 48 1 460 60 %I 11 Jerold Stmlh etrum 1:; 72 0 188 6 Southern Me 5 0 1026 12 Marvtn Siolt~, Carleton 1 30 7 Mdrlella 6 0 ‘147 490 70 959 MOST VtCTgWES 8 Cortland St 12 0 789 351 49 959 HOME RUNS G IP PCL 9 North Adams St 16 0 790 347 49 ,959 (Mlntmum 4) 1 Doug Cook, Marlella 10 Hohart 13 0 856 1 David Rex. Cal St Sdn B’dmo 2 Heath Rose. MacMurray % 11 St Lawrence a i 632 $ii 4154 958957 2 Dave Kennedv. Montclair St 2 Robert Aceto, Southern Me 09’7 12 ElIzabethtown 9 1 876 3 Jerold Smdh, Ferrum 2 Tim Martm. Ohlo Northern 0846 13 Amhcrbt a 0 786 it: 575’ 957 4 Tom Tlernev Staten Island : : 0 786 14 WIT ~Dshkosh : ‘5 0 902 5 Todd Lamphan. Hampden-Sydney 15 NC Wesleyan 426473 !: ,:zi 6 Tom Havens, Rochester Ri 16 Simpson ‘i i ‘E 278 49 955 7 Jay Kirk a’rlck, Methodlsl 07’4 17 Rensselaer .:.I 13 I a07 359 56 954 Li Marc DI I! arlo. Redlands 9 Robert Fuller. Ferrum 9 Marvm Stollr. Carleton 9 Jake Libby. Monmouth (Ill ) 1 iii SCORING 9 Tony Tha[ne.,Wes’ern Conn St 9 John Bachto, Aurora 1000 11 Ken Brod ow~tz. Johns Hopklnr 9 Kevm Nrft. Junlata 1 000 1 Eowaolrl 25; 12 Tah Pabst. Chrts Newport.. :. : 2 Ham den-Sydney :: 314 TRIPLES STRIKEOUTS (PER 3 Soul 1 em Me 442 IP Av 4 Amherst !t: ‘3 (Mlnlmum 5) 7 :: 9 61 1 VIC Leon, St Lawrence :g 33 E? Ii0 ; K~;$$E;. 26 247 9 50 i “R,;~$;;,~h;;;~,n.m ‘1 9 0 2’ 56 2 49 457’ 933 42 0 1’ 6 4. 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The committee also voted to recommend that the ban on tobacco products expand to include not only the field of play, but also any event associated with the championship Scholarship money

University of Florida senior associate athletics director Jeremy Foley (center) and vice- live teams then will advance to that have not had the chance to host president for development and alumni affair Robert Lindgren (right) recently accepted a each of the eight second-round sites a regional. check for $3,000 from SportsChannel Florida general manager Jeff Genther (left). The for a beet two-of-three competition l Endorsed the umpiring-improve- money, which will go into the school’s general scholarship fund, was donated on behalf of and the right to advance to the ment program, and planned to meet football player Huey Richardson and swimmer Nicole Haislett, who were named 1990-91 College World Scrics. with Jon Bible, the national umpir- Gator student-athletes of the year: The committee, which met July ing coordinator, to discuss the di- X-1 I in Hilton Head, South Caro- rection of the program in 1992. The lina. discussed at length the concept committee will discuss the umpiring- of automatic qualification and the improvement program, address au- Honors nominations due August 1 role it plays in promoting confercncc tomatic-qualification quests from NCAA mcmher institutions are sport(s). Selection will be based on mcnts (40 pcrccnt) and career competition. The committee ex- conferences and select the umpires reminded that the dcadlinc for sub- the 1990-9 I winter and spring sports achievements (60 percent). prcsscd concern that every year, a for the 1992 College World Series at mitting nominations for Today’s seasons. The “Teddy” award is the highest number of quality at-large teams its November 3-5 meeting in Kansas Top Six Awards, Silver Anniversary Silver anniversary nominations honor the N(‘AA may confer on an arc not selected because of the high City. Top Six awards and Theodore are open to men or women who individual. The following criteria number of automatic qualifiers. It l Announced that the brackets Roosevelt Award is August I. completed their eligibility during have heen established for the plar.~ to evaluate fully the strength for the 1992 Division I Baseball The Today’s Top Six and Silver the 1966-67 academic year. Nom- “‘lcddy” award: “The l‘hcodorc and rating of every conference that Championship will bc announced Anniversary Top Six Awards pro- Kooscvclt Award shall hc prcscntcd has been granted automatic-qualifi- Monday, May IX. vide the Association the opportunity annually to a distinguished citi7cn cation privileges for the 1992 cham- l Reviewed a new seat policy that to honor the top six outstanding of national reputation and outstand- pionship. includes additional seating arrangc- senior student-athletes of the prcccd- ing accomplishment who having Other business ments at Rosenblatt Stadium for ing calendar year and to recogni7c All award winners earned ;I varsity athletics award in The committee also: 650-X00 new seats in the lower level six distinguished former student- college has by a continuing inter- l Voted to recommend that all and the Stadium Club. The new athletes who cndcd their collegiate must be able to cst and concern for physical fitness regional competition he conducted seats will increase the committee’s eligibility 2.5 years ago. attend the 7992 and competitive sports and by pcr- in two or, if possihlc, three sessions. ability to accommodate competing Nominations for the Today’s Top sonal example cxcmplificd most l Voted to rccommcnd that the teams, NCAA corporate partners Six Award arc open to men or honors dinner clearly and forcefully the ideals and ban on tobacco expand to and fans of the College World Scrics. women who represent institutions January 8 during the purposes to which collegiate alhlrl- declaring eligibility for NCAA win- its programs and amateur .sports ter and spring competltion and cham annual Convention competition are dedicated.” Convention schedule set pionships and who have completed All award winners must he able their intercollegiate elgibility in to attend the 1992 honors dinner Those planrung to attend the The Convention is scheduled to 1991. January X during the annual <‘on- 1992 NCAA Convention in Ana- adjourn at noon Friday, .lanuary ‘l’hc selection criteria are hased vention. helm, California. should note 10. on athletics ability and achievement 11~~s ~\JsI be coll~gc graduates. Nomination forms must bc re- that the schedule for the Associ- (SO percent), academic achicvcmcnt Mcmher institutions are encouraged turned by August I to David E. Additional Information regard- ation’s annual lcgislativc meeting and character (25 pcrccnt), and to initiate research for women can- Cawood, NCAA assistant executive ing the ConventIon will bc pub- has hccn rcduccd by one day. leadership and activities (25 pct~- didatcs. director for communications, 6201 Ii&cd in future issues ol The I hc opening busmcss session cent). An institution may nominate Selection criteria is hased on prom- COIIKXK Boulevard, OVKrland Park, NCAA News. will hc held ‘lilcsday, January 7. more than one student-athlete in a inent collcgiatc athletics achieve- Kansas 662 I I Dale Brown leaves FIFE Louisiana State llnivcrsity men’s arc for the NC-AA,“’ Brown rem haskethall coach rktlK Brown has counted. resigned from the group that is Brown said RKP. Tom McMillcn, trying to change NCAA enforce- R-Maryland, also told him that he ment procedures. was surprised Brown spoke against Brown’s name is on the letterhead Federal intcrvcntion. of the I;cdcration for Intercollegiate “First of all, 1 am a coach,” Brown Fairness and Equality, but he said Saud. “I’ve already got an athletics hc had a disagreement with the director, a chancellor, a president, a organization over his testimony bc- hoard of supervisors, a taculty rep- fore a Congressional commlttee in resentative. an athletics council, the June. NCAA, the media, fans and parents “I am not mad at anybody, hut looking over my shoulder. I’ve got to speak what I think,” “1 don’t really need another organ- Brown told the Associated Press. “I i7ation. An organization run pro- can’t he programmed.” pcrly, from the prcsidcnt down, He said a FIFE public relations dots not need any Fcdcral intcrvcn- person said he had “thrown a curve tion.” New center hall”in his testimony June 19 hcforc Brown said the group tried to the House Subcommittee on Com- program him for his appearance. merce, Consumer Protection and “I told them I was a spontaneous- The first phase of Shepherd College’s $9.7 million health, physical education and recreation Competitiveness. type person, not a programmed center has been completed. It includes a 3,5Wseat basketball arena wfth skyboxes and an Brown said he asked the spokes- person,” Brown said. “Good or had, electronic message center: Phase II will include an Olympic-spec swimming pool, woman what she meant. “She said, whatcvcr you see from mc comes racquetball co&s and a gymnastics/dance studio. The sdrool’s old physical education ‘You said you were against Federal from the heart; a statcmcnt made facility has been convened into a campus/community wellness and mcnzation center: intervention, and it sounds like you without practice.” THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l 17 Three schools’ teams each boast five tennis all-Americas of the South), who qualified in both lins; Brent Klapprott, Abilene Stanford, winner of seven con- Christian; Daniel Lobb, Tenncssee- secutive Division I women’s cham- singles and doubles. Eight Division I11 women were Martin; Tony Malila, Tennessee- pionships; men’s Division 1 runner- honored in singles only: .Jackie Aure- Martin; Marc Ollivicr. Cal Poly San up Georgia, and Division I1 men’s ha, Kalamazoo; Caroline Bodart, Luis Obispo; Dan Sallick, Rollins. champion Rollins lead the list of 199 I Volvo Tennis all-America Menlo; Karyn Cooper, Wellesley; Christy Copper, Mary Washington; For Division III men to be all- teams with five representatives each. Nicole Byron America, players needed to have Champion Cal Poly Pomona led Are& Black Penny Foss, Williams; Amy McCrea, Gustavus Adolphus; Diane been a top-16 seed at the NCAA Division II women with four repre- championships, reached the final sentatives. In Division 111 men, Okada, Redlands; Hannah Palmer, Vassar. round of 16 at the NCAA cham- champion Kalamazoo, Swarthmore pionships or finished in the top 20 and UC Santa Cruz led with four Nine Division 111 women made of the final Volvo Tennis collegiate each. No Division I I I women’s team all-America in doubles only: Becky rankings. In doubles, a player had more than two all-America Doncaster, Scwance (University of needed to have been a top-eight honorees. the South); Leslie Gale, Carleton; seed at the NCAA championships, Division I women Erin Hendricks, Pomona-Pitzer; reached the quarterfinals of the Thirty-eight student-athletes from Pam Hendrickson, Washington NCAA championships or finished 20 different institutions were ho- (Maryland); Marcia Hunt, Ca- in the top IO of the final Volvo nored. To make the singles team, a rleton; Alex Martin, Luther; Kathy Tennis collegiate rankings. Thirty- player must have been seeded in the Meola, Trenton State: Gina Pileggi, five student-athletes from 17 insti- top 16 at the NCAA championships, Trenton State; Tonya Tappa, Luther. tutions were honored, 12 of whom reached the final round of 16 at the Mark qualified in both singles and dou- NCAA championships or finished Onnacs Divisions II and III men Heron Segesta bles: Claremont-Mudd-Scripps’ in the top 20 of the final Volvo In Division II, singles honorees Lance Au and Ryan McKee, UC Tennis collegiate rankings. To make needed to have been a top-16 seed San Diego’s Chris Belloli, Kalama- the team in doubles, a player must at the NCAA championships, zoo’s Jeff Fieldhack and Doug have been ranked in the top eight reached the final round of 16 at the Keen, Scott Flippin-Read and Irakli seeds at the NCAA championships, NCAA championships or finished Metreveli of Washington (Mary- reached the quarterfinals at the in the top 20 of the final Volvo land), Reed Newhall of Pomona- NCAA championships or finished Tennis collegiate rankings. To qual- Pitzer, Eric Oehlschlager of UC in the top 10 of the final Volvo pras, UCLA; Nicole Storto, San athletes from nine institutions were ify in doubles, Division II men Santa Cruz. Doug Keen of Kala- Tennis collegiate rankings. Diego State. honored. Six, including Cal State needed to have reached the quarter- mazoo, Ryan Skanse of Gustavus Three players met all six criteria, Men’s Division I Bakersfield’s Alison Bruhn, Cal Poly finals of the NCAA championships. Adolphus, and Steve Tignor of led by two-time singles champion Forty-five student-athletes from Pomona’s Onnaca Heron and Cindy Twenty-eight student-athletes from Swarthmore. Sandra Birch of Stanford and Flor- 25 institutions were honored. No Hurzeler, Abilcne Christian’s Mi- 14 different institutions were ho- ida’s Nicolc Arendt, who was part player qualified under all six criteria, chelle King, and UC Davis’ Reagan nored, led by eight who earned both Fifteen Division 111 men made of the champion doubles team. Also but five did qualify under five cri- Solt and Alison Vidal, were all- singles and doubles honors: UC the team in singles only: Tom Can- qualifying under all six criteria was teria, including singles champion America in both singles and dou- Davis’ David Allen and Mark Se- tine, Swarthmorc; Greg Jarasitas, Birch’s teammate, Debbie Graham, Jared Palmer of Stanford and part bles. gesta, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s UC Santa Cru7; Pedro Jimenez, who was the 1990 singles champion. of California’s champion doubles Seven Division II women made Max Allman, Armstrong State’s Coast Guard; Todd Kennedy, Six other players made all-America team, Bent Pedersen. Team cham- all-America in singles only: Chan Mark Beyers and Pradeep Ramen, Emory; Sujay Lama, 1,uther; Bill in both singles and doubles: Susan pion Southern California’s Byron Dixon, Valdosta State; Erin Green, Jacksonville State’s Jonathan Meadows, Washington and Lee; Gilchrist, Texas; Shannan McCar- Black also was all-America by five Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; Erin Howes, and Rollins’ Darren Price. Lewis Miller, Kalamazoo: Chad thy, Georgia; Kimberly PO, UCLA; Green, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; criteria, as were Notre Dame’s Twelve Division 11 players made Morse, UC San Diego; Dave Mul- Noelle Porter, Pepperdine; Ste- Vicki Kanter, Cal Poly San Luis David DiLucia and Stanford’s Jon- the team in singles only: Eric And- dawer, UC Santa Cruz; Gavin phanie Reece, Indiana; Teri Whi- Obispo; Leslie McCullough, Den- athan Stark. erson, Valdosta State; Coen Buys, O’Connell, Emory; Alexis Photi- tlinger, Stanford. ver; Christy Pohl, UC Davis; Laura In addition to those four players, Mercyhurst; Frank Chauzu, Cal ades, MIT; John Ray-Keil, Kala- Fourteen players made the team Simmons, Air Force. six other players were all-America Poly Pomona; Andres Gonzalez, mazoo; Lee Tucker, Swarthmore; in singles only: Lisa Albano, Cali- Six Division II women made the in both singles and doubles: Fritz South Carolina-Spartanburg; Alex Lee Van Blerkam, Amherst; Cohn fornia; Paloma Collantes, Missis- team in doubles only: Donna Ewing., Bissell, UCLA; Brian Gyetko, Ari- Havrilenko, Cal Poly San Luis White, Emory. sippi; Julie Exum, Duke; Andrea Cal Poly Pomona; Cindy Hamn- zona State; Mark Knowles, UCLA; Obispo: Carl Hinds, Cal State Ba- Farley, Florida; Tonya Fuller, San quist, Cal Poly Pomona; Monika Nine players made the Division Matt Lucena, California; Brian Mac- kersfield: Thomas Karlsson, Arm- Diego; Eveline Hamers, Kansas; Kamen, West Georgia; Lara Maha- 111men ’s team in doubles only: Jeff Phie, Southern California; Alex strong State; Roly Law Kristine Kurth, William and Mary; ney, Abilene Christian; Phillisia Bethard, UC San Diego; Andy Dai- O’Brien, Stanford. Bloomsburg; Paul Lennicx, Rollins; Trisha Laux, Southern California; Oliver, West Georgia; Noelle ley, Swarthmore; Kevin Francis, Fifteen players were all-America Paul Marcum, Ferris State; Eric Melissa Mazzotta, Miami (Florida); Schmidt. Ripon; David Jussila, Gustavus in singles only: Patricia Arnold, Sasao, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; Susan Sabo, Duke; Danielle Scott, In women’s Division III, 20 stu- Adolphus; Lance Kronenberg, 1JC Georgia; Ivan Baron, Georgia; Nick Steve Summer, UC Davis. Arizona; Lynn Staley, Texas A&M; Barone, Mississippi; Albert Chang, dent-athletes from 15 institutions Santa Cruz; Joel Lobland, Gustavus Emilie Viqueira, California; Heather Harvard; Conny Faik, Miami (Flor- were honored, including Pomona- Eight Division II men made the Adolphus; Gordon Reid, Gustavus Willens, Stanford. ida); Louie Gloria, South Carolina; Pitzer’s Shelley Keeler, Tracy Peel team in doubles only: Brett Field, Adolphus; Steve Sprinkmann, Fifteen players earned all-Amer- Donny Isaak, Southern California; of Washington (Maryland) and Ca- Rollins; Michael Garnett, Jackson- Ripon; Carl Swanson, Pomona- ica honors in doubles only: Jillian David Kass, Michigan; Doug Liv- meron Tyer of Sewanee (University ville State; Mike Hernandez, Rol- Pitzer. Alexander, Florida; Karen Bergan, ingston, Arizona; Alejo Mancisidor, Arizona State; Dorey Brandt, San Pepperdine: Jason Netter, UCLA; Diego State; Mamie Ceniza, UCLA; Jose Luis Noriega, San Diego; Al Caroline Delisle, Oklahoma State; Parker, Georgia; Luis Ruette, Texas Deborah Edelman, Indiana; Sally Christian; Ty Tucker, Ohio State. Godman, Oklahoma State; Janna In doubles, 15 players were Kovacevich, Pepperdine; Angela named all-America: Jeff Belloli, Lettiere, Georgia; Iwalani McCalla, San Diego State; Chuck Coleman, UCLA; Joanna Plautz, Texas; Notre Dame; Daniel Courcol, Mis- Laxmi Poruri, Stanford; Jennifer sissippi State; Christophe Damiens, Rojohn, Arizona State; Stella Sam- Mississippi State; Ellis Ferreira, Alabama; Tim Jessup, Tennessee: Michigan Tech Brice Karsh, Tennessee; David Lom- icky, Arizona State; Bobby Marien- drops programs check, Georgia; Wade McGuire, Georgia; Dax Peterson, San Diego Men’s and women’s programs in State; Michael Shyjan, Harvard: swimming and diving and indoor Ian Skidmore, Kentucky; Chris track and field have been dropped Walker, Kansas; Craig Wildey, Kan- as varsity sports at Michigan Tech- sas; Rick Witsken, Alabama; Jon nological University. Yancey, Kentucky; Jason Yee, Stan- Citing budget constraints as one ford; Michael Zimmerman, Har- of the main reasons for the decision, vard athletics director J. Richard Yeo Divisions II and III women said the action has been approved Honorees in singles needed to by the school’s athletics council and have been a top-eight seed at the takes effect immediately. NCAA championships reached the Swimming has been a varsity quarterfinals at the NCAA cham- sport for men at Michigan Tech pionships or finished in the top 10 since 1949, but the women’s pro- of the final Volvo Tennis collegiate gram is only three years old. Indoor rankings. To qualify in doubles, track and field for men has been a players had to have been a top-four varsity sport since 1977 and the seed at the NCAA championships The Haas Center women’s program has had varsity reached the semifinals of the NCAA status since 1984. championships or finished in the The outdoor track and field pro- top five of the final Volvo Tennis Wheaton College (Massachusetts) officials announced recent/y that the school’s new athletics center has been named in honor of college trustee Emerita Evelyn Danzig Haas. A gram will retain its varsity status for collegiate rankings. men and women. In Division II women. 18 student- field house, gymnasium and natatorium are featured in the $12 million center: THE NCAA NEWS/July I?,1991 Fennis, wrestling standouts head at-large academic team Iwo student-athlctcs with perfect The academic all-America teams mechanical engineering; Jay Var- grade-pomt averages ~~ Albert Park- arc selected by a vote of the 1,600- rato, soccer, EliTahethtown, 3.500 cr. a lour-time all-America tennis member College Sports Information in biology/ premedicinc; David Wat- player at Georgia, and Kris Presler, Directors of America. To be eligible, kins, cross country/ track, Wash- a senior wrestler at North Dakota, an athlete must be a starter or key ington (Missouri), 3.970 in civil lead this year’s GTE academic all- reserve and maintain a cumulative engineering/engineering policy. Second team-Joseph Dierdorf, America at-large teams for men. grade-point average of at least 3.200. Ah& Brad cross country/ track. Le Moyne, Parker, who led tieorgia to sec- Following are the complete men’s Parker Werenka ond place in team competition at at-large teams: 4.000 in accounting; Nathan Eddy, this year’s Division I Men’s Tennis University division tennis, Kalamazoo, 3.840 in mathe- Championships, was named GTE First team Walt Bartels, hoc- matics/physics; David Hammond, academic all-America of the year key, Michigan State, 4.000 in labor/ cross country/ track, Grinncll, 3.910 for the second straight year in the industrial relations; Steven Burke, in economics/ Russian; Craig Miller, university division and Presler was swimming, Syracuse, 3.900 in civil cross country/ track, Gustavus Adol- named academic all-America of the engineering; Andrea Cccchi, swim- phus, 3.570 in communications; Mi- year in the college division. The ming, IJCLA, 3.470 in kinesiology; chael Lee Moffitt. tennis, Marietta, honor goes to athletes who best Matt Deardorff, cross country/ Second team ~ Trrv Anderson, soccer, San Diego, 3.720 in indus- 4.000 in history; Kevin Montgom- represent the qualities of an acade- track, Bucknell, 3.900 in biology; golf, Arizona, 3.710 in engineering trial relations; David Honea, cross ery, tennis, Northern Kentucky, mic all-America. Ola Fjellstrom, tennis, Southeastern mathematics; Jim Barlow, soccer, country/ track, North Carolina 4.000 in graphic design; Matt Morin, Both men boast grade-point av- Louisiana, 3.970 in chemistry; Pat Princeton, 3.780 in history; Marc State, 4.000 in electrical engineering; wrestling, Rose Hulman, 3.940 in erages of 4.000 (4.000 scale) Johnson, cross country/track, Wash- Cook, swimming, East Carolina, Reese Jones, swimming, Illinois, applied optics/ mathematics; Mi- Parker in finance and Prcsler in ington, 3.X40 in aeronautics/ astro- 4.000 in finance; Adam Fitzgerald, 5.000 (5.000 scale) in engineering; chael Thompson. soccer, West Vir- mathematics. nautics; lam Kuntrleman, wrest- swimming, North Carolina State, Brad Kirk, cross country/track, ginia W&cyan, 3.700 in business; Student-athletes from Italy, Can- ling. Bloomsburg, 3.980 in 4.000 in mathematics; Thomas Kil- Western Michigan, 3.880 in business Terry Waldorf, soccer, Cannon, ada, Sweden and Brazil joined secondary education/chemistry; Aa- lian, water polo, Harvard, 3.950 in administration; David Stargel, cross 3.950 in accounting; Ross Weather- Parker as first-team selections in ron Mobarak, cross country/track, physics; Pat Manson, cross country/ country/ track, Florida A&M, 3.880 man, track, Wabash, 3.890 in chem- the university division. They arc, Illinois, 5.000 (5.000 scale) in busi- track, Kansas, 3.570 in mechanical in engineering; John Wesley Thomp- istry. rcspcctlvely, swimmer Andrea Ccc- ncss administration;.Albert Parker, engineering; Bradley McLean, cross son, swimming, Rice, 3.890 in ac- Third team Jorgen Adolfsson, chi, a memher of IJCLA’s record- tennis. Georgia, 4.000 in finance; country/ track, Miami (Ohio), 4.000 counting. soccer, Tampa, 3.960 in marketing; setting 200-meter medley relay team; Stcphan Stamato, volleyball, Ball m geology; Mitch Michulka, tennis, College division Eric Anderson, tennis, Valdosta ice hockey player Brad Wcrcnka 01 State. 4.000 in premedicine; Justin Texas, 3.830 in finance; Christophel~ First team Larry Bryan, golf, State. 3.520 in chemistry: Mark Northern Michigan. the runner-up Tortolani, lacrosse, Princeton, 3.790 Nelson. cross country/track, Air Abilenc Christian, 3.710 in business Burt, golf, Harding, 4.000 in ac- this year in voting for the Hohey in molecular biology; Jack Waite, Force, 3.920 in applied mathematics; information; Tim Fader, wrestling, counting; Paul Dans, lacrosse, MIT, Hakcr Award: tennis player Ola tennis, Wisconsin. 3.960 in industrial Mike Pellegrini, soccer, Drexel, Augustana (Illinois), 3.900 in ac- 4.700 (5.000 scale) in economics; Flcll\trom of Southeastern I.ouisi- engineering; Brad Wcrenka, ice hoc- 3.900 in clcctrical cnginccring; Greg counting/finance; Doug Hanson, lodd Houge, cross country/ track, ana, and volleyball player Stcphan key, Northern Michigan, 3.600 in Warren, wrestling, Missouri, 3.710 cross country/track, North Dakota Wartburg, 3.960 in mathematics/ Stamato 01 Ball State. political scicncc. in advertising. State, 3.600 in mechanical engi- economics/finance; Brian Krick, Third team Alexander Adam, neering; Mark Murdoch, tennis, cross country, Drew, 3.980 in mathe- cross country/ track, Boston LJ., Cedarville, 4.000 in preseminary matics; Scott May, swimming, Two named legislative aides 3.820 in biological cnginccring; Char- Bible; Alexis Photiades, tennis, .Johns Hopkins, 3.840 in civil cngi- les Bailey, tennis, Texas Tech, 3.980 Craig W. Angeles and Athena MIT, 4.800 (5.000 scale) in business; neering; Dan Russell, wrestling, Port- in mechanical engineering; Steven Yiamouyiannis have joined the As- Kris Presler, wrestling, North Da- land State, 3.400 in speech Church, soccer, Evansville, 3.650 in sociation’s national office staff as kota, 4.000 in mathematics; Rudy communications; Darol Timberlake, electrical engineering; Bob Clayton, legislative assistants in the legislative Romulus, volleyball, New Jersey cross country/ track, Rhodes, 3.920 services department. swimming, Wyoming, 3.750 in chem- Tech. 3.950 in electrical engineering; in mathematics; Henrik Wcstling, ical engineering; Brcnden Griffcn, Angeles joins the NCAA from Erik Torniaincn, skiing. 4.000 in golf, Delta State, 3.950 in finance. the law lirm of Chase, Rotchford, Craig W Drukker and Bogust in Los Angeles, Angelos California, where he served as an Staffers named in compliance services associate attorney. l’wo new compliance representa- After earning an associate degree trvrs .joined the national office staff from Rio Hondo College in Los durlnf June. Angeles, Angelos earned an under- Rebecca

Convention Graphics Promolion hrran~cmcnt, L.OUI?I J. Spry Victl,r M Rlryal Allred B Whrlc I yd,a 1 S.,nchc, Gymnaslics. Menk (‘yn(hl.1 M. Van M~lrc H,rn~r\ r)lll,~el~ Ihvd F (‘aw(r,,d I Iradd A Pelr Robert A. Runran Puhlicatiwrr Thwdwc A. Swimming, Men’s Icd C. luw Rifle, Men’s and’Women’s Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Breldenthdl Di\. I 1.x) Let Baker Harley W law\ Haley W. I C\VI\ Initial-Eligibility Waivers Ihv. II N;ux~ .I. I .Itlmwc nlv I P’uhlkcatllrn\ Mart,,, I Hcn\,m Ihnicl I. L)utchrt rjlv III Maw 1 IUllC I)!\ II I)anlel A (‘alandro Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Iht. III GalI I). l-lrlnlcr %nlcy Wilcox I’ubhcaticw I)awd L). Smalc Philip A. Buttafuoco P,rhl,c.~twnr rjavld r). srnaic lnslltutlonal Self-Study Swimming, Women’s I’ublica~wn, Wallace I. Kcnlro Data Processing Gary I- Karller r)lv I I.acy I.ec Raker Soccer, Men’s I)IV II Nancy J I.at~more Daniel W Spencer Insurance Programs r),v I Mule T Tulle DIV. III M.rric I. ‘Initc Kelly ti Conway Michael S. McNeely Intern Program [)I\ II I h~mab A. Jacoba Puhlxarmnr rjavtd r) srnaie I)ir. III I homa A. Jawhx Stanley 1) lobnron TEAM Interpretations Puhl, Randall W. Dxk Pnhlicatirm\ Mar,,n ‘I henrrrn tinanco I.OUI* J Spry Fr;Ink 1). llryi1\7 Library of Films Ellen Hanley Title IX I),“. II Dennis 1. I’oppe Randall W D,ck Kcyina L. McNG~ I)w,na I.. Hwkcr\mlth David 5. Cawood Media--John I). Painter Ellen Hanley Licensing StallstIcs Mcrrrly wan Rahcr [Xv. III Mane T Tu~te i’a,rici;~ A. Schaclcr John r. Waters Ranking!. Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s Pubhcatwns ~~ Michcllc A Yrmd Donna L Hockersmlth Media Inquiries DIVS I-A/ I-AA I-oothall rhv I Harley W Lewis Summer I.eayue\ ~~ Robert A. Burton Eligibility Restoration Appeals James A Marcbiuny Gary K. .I,rhnwn Media- Cynthia M. Van Malrc Basketball, Women’s land M JUSIUS Membershia r lamer F Wright I,,“. II I);rn,cl A (‘alrndrrr IX-4 I I’atnc~a F. Rork Enforcemenl Shwley Whrtrcte Div II toutball r)rv iti G~,I r) Hunter Mcda Cynthia M Van Matrc S. David Hcr,t Merchandising Scan w. S~rwxar Puhhcatmns ~~ David I). Smalc Records- James l- Wrlghl Alfred B. White (‘hark F Srnr1 Drv III Foolhall-~ Ill\ II I h,,,,,:, .I N,rr,n<,n Metrfcs Transportation Programs Executive CommItlee John 1) Painter 1)1\ III (i.knl I) Huustcn Wallace I Renlro Kc,lh F. Marlrn Patricia t. Bark IXv. I Men‘s Ba,kc(hall I’,,hl,c,,l,,m\ M IchcIIc A I’,md Minority-Enhancement Program VisItor Center/Special Projects Faclllty Specifications Gary K Johnron s\LIrIIIIIcI I c.,guc~ K,,hcll A ~i,>~1,,,, Stanley D I~,hn\,m Robert E Sprengrr Wallace I Rentro Divs II: III Men‘s Basketball Bowl Games Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Minority Issues Will J. Kudd John D. Pslnlcr Vlta Bank I ).,“,d Personnel John 1) Painter Puhbcatmns- Martin I. Henwn College Sports USA Puhlr~.&~<>rr\ 1 <;rcyr,ry Surrlrllcrr I)av. I Mcn’r Haskcrhall (‘ynth,a M Van Matrc Foreign Student Records Swannc M Kcrlcy Women’s Enhancement Program Postgraduale Scholanhlps Gary K .Jobnson Mcrrdy Dean Baker Committees IX,nrcl T I)utchcr l)w\. II, III Mcn’r Ra\kclhall tannlc Ii Vaughan Amy I. Privette Fanmc H. Vaughan Stanley D. Johnson I,,hrr r) P*rnter Campllance Presidents Commission Womenb Issues Foreign Tours Div. I Women‘s Ha,kcthall J,,hn H. I c,ivcn\ led C low Merrdy Dean Baker Shane I.yon\ K,ch:rrd M Camphcll Compliance Reviews Prlnted Championships Programs Wreslllng Gambling Task Force Ihvr II, III Women‘s Haskelhall-~ Oarid A Kwpp Richard K. Hrll,;wrl (‘vnth,a M. Van M;,lrc Dw I Harley W I.ew~a Scan w Strarlarar CompuServe/Collegiale Sports Gall, Men’s Pro&ctions DIV II -Thomar A Jacob\ Ihv,. l/II/ III Ha\ch.~ll Ijiv. II1 I homaa A. Jacrrb\ Network L)onna .I. Norman .Iamc\ A. Marchmny .Jdrnc\ F. Wright Mcdra J Gregory Sutnmelr I)anicl w. Spcnccr Kcrwan F. Hudw, Publicalwm I)arid I) Smalc DIV\ I~IIIIII Solthall Conference-Grant Programs Colt. Women’s Professional Seminars Puhhcatmns--Manin I. Benwn John I) Painter Mcrnly Ikrn Raker llarlcy w I.cwrr Alfred R Wh,re YES Clinics Sc:1n w. slr;l/l\car Conference Insurance Puhhcauon\ David 1) Small Professional Spotis Counseling Panels t~dward A. I hlchc Cwchmg Recrrrdr Rwhcllc M. Crrll,nr Su,annr M Kc! ley Governmental Relations Krrhard _I tvrard Furrthall Rlcbard M (‘amphell Sharon K (‘e\sna Contract3 I)*wd I. (‘awOOd R,cb:rrd (‘. l’rrklr Men’s Raskrlhall Mlchacl S;. McNccly Gary K. .Ir>hnwn THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l klfomnent Calendar Comlmued from page I tion for the investigator.” said orandums. vides contradictory information to Charles E. Smrt, NCAA director of Enforcement representatives will July 7-19 Research Committee, South Lake Tahoe, California separate investigators, such as in enforcement. “It reduces unjustified continue the practice of preparing a July 7-20 Division II Baseball Committee, South Lake Tahoe, cases where an institution conducts criticisms on the content of our memorandum of each conversation. California its own investigation in cooperation memorandums.” Each document is taken to the in- July I 7-20 Division III Baseball Committee, South Lake Tahoe, with the enforcement staff. Although an interview suh.ject terview subject so the individual California Fnforcement-department admin may rcfusc to allow the interview to can make additions and corrections July I 7-20 Baseball Rules Committee, San Diego, California istrators view taping as logical in an he taped, the infractions committee and sign it. The tape recording of July 26-27 Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and administrative-hearing process that and enforccmcnt staff anticipate the interview will be available for Infractions Process Hearings, Washington, D.C. has become more complicated be- that few will do so. review at that time. July 31- Council, Sun Valley, Idaho cause of the participation of multiple The Committee on Infractions Allgust 2 parties. also has determined that recordings Smrt said the enforcement staff is August IO-13 Committee on Infractions, Asheville, North Carolina “From the enforcement stand- of interviews will be made available still evaluating whether tapingin August I I-12 Divisions I, II and 111 Championships Committees, Carls- point, we think (taping is) good, to parties in an infractions case in any way inhibits interview subjects’ bad, California because ultimately it’s more protcc generally the same manner as mem- willingness to provide information. August 12-13 Exccutivc Committee. Carlsbad, California The Mmket

r,bl,t,rs tnrlude. a,s!s, 1” the contmu~ng iuudl,f,cdt,on%. Master’% degree I” Physical ctiwt Phyrlral Eduf reference IO John D. Hill, Dwztor of Acadrmlc Counselor, Unwers~ty of Wyommg. lthletic msurance program. Reqwoments: 3u~MarvguThelJnwers~~fA~n~s hchelor’r degree in related field: NATA Vhletlcs. Had&e, College, 310 E Mad@ P.O. Box 3414. Unwers~ty Station. Laramie, vomen s athkbc department epoltlng to St.. Tiffin. OH 4488 4 Apptlcabons accepted WY 82071 AAIEOE :erbficabon Experience in NATA curriculum he Dwector of Women.s Athletics. this indi wtil position is Alted. EOE/AA. ,qr,m, cross comtry and track and field ridual will be responsible for the total busmess Juldelmes for tutonal serwces. eligibility are erred USC CMbra Carolina Colleae. a betaant AUdeUc Tmlinr Respxwblc for aperations of the Arkansas Women’s Athletic rertificatnns, rwru~bng presentations. .3ca our year campus I” the Unwersity of S&th he evaluation. preventIan. treatment and kpanmem. wth a rmary cm hasls I” rhabilG%,on of studentathlete ,“,unes and lernic pltorrnance etiluatnns and repal Administrative :arolma System. has approximatefy 4.2W rccountmg. Responw g ll&es mclu s e but are ng. Mamtam effective dialogue among dudents and is located nme mites west of rlared illness. Mmlmum one or more years lot lirmted to purchasing, budgeting and Positions Available Jniverslty admmtstration. faculty, student $T& Beach, South Carolina. Each applicant IS an athletic trainer in a cotkge or university lve-ing the operations of ,he ,1&e, offwe. rthtetes and parents. Salary. Commensurate Admfnlstnuw A%sochte I (Asslsbbnt Ticket .hould subml, a later of application. resume. mvironment NATA certificabon 16 requwed 4 bechelor’s degree in accounting as well as wrh expwence Deadme For Appticatwv Manager). The ln,ercolleg&e Athfebcs De. lames and telephone numbers of three md ceflification in physical therapy IS pre - :omputer literacy is requwed and a mmmwm jugurt I. 1991 Send letter of applicabon. nment attheUnive&yofMissouri Glum eferencer by July 20. 1991. to. Dr Jams W. ‘erred Bachelor’s degrpe reqwed Must be 3f 2 3 years of related work experience IS esume and names, addresses and phone r. II IS seekmg an Assistant Ticket Manager to Zhesson. Assistin1 Chancellor for Human icensed or ellgable for kcensing in Pennsyiva~ preferred Salary range 15 ~24,OCO $26,OCQ lumbers of mm~mum of three references to: suprvm the dally ratIonat aaIvItIs of lesources and Affirm&we Action, PO Box 118. Abhty to communicate effectively and Athletics Director based upon qualifications. The deadline for the Athkbr Ticket % ice Specific dubes 1954. Conway, SC 29526 USC Coastal car tillmgness to work long hours and weekends. applications 1s July 22. Send leher of applu include supervising atl aspects of the corn alina Catle e 1s an EOE/AA Empto er. 4pptications (resume and names of three km and resume alon with three letters of DIrector d AIhkUcs. Kan?ar State Unwers~ty putenred athlew tlcketlng system. coordl Namen an B mmorrtres are encourage I to -eferences). Carolyn J. Schke. Server Ass& reference to: Pat Lmue, ?I.“lvcrslry of Arkansas. ~nw,es appl~at~ons and nominations for the natmg and supervismg the allocation of rte Director, University of Pennsylvania. 235 IPPlY Women’s Athlebcs. Barnhlll Arena Room pos~bon of Director of Athktu The powon ~ffwmatwe Action Employer season and sngtegame uckets for Men’s South 33rd Street. Phlladelph~a. PA 19104. icad Athkk Tnlnu. Quallncatlons Master’s 2 15, Fayettetilk. AR 72701. The Unwnlty repoRs directly to the Univers$ President Football and Basketball. preparing various je ree; NATA celtification Responsibilities Deadkne: July 26. 1991 Start Date: August of Arkansas IS an Equal Oppoltumty/Affirm and IS rocponslbk for provldmg leadenhip forms and reports. and xhedulln and su 15. 199 I. The University of Pennbylvama 1s a nc 9 ude. Pravldmg prevent,on. evaluation. atwe Actmn Institution Must have proof of and management of a rombmed D,&an I per.,eng employees Mmmwnqua B,f,cabons rare and rehabat,tat,on of in Division I member of the NCAA and Ivy unes to athletes; !ega1 authonty to work I” rhe Umted states lntercalte iatc athletic program for men and Assistant to A.D. include an ass&ate’s degree or an equivalent ecruiting and supervising o I student tramers. League and is an Mfirmative Actnn/Equaf women w esponslb&tle~ The pas~taon re combfinabon of educabon and expuence jalary:Commensuratevntherpericnce Sub. 3pponuwy Employer quwer exceptional organ~18t~onal. adminis and a mlmmum of two to three years’ experi mit .s letter of intent. resume and three (3) Uhklk Twnu Saint Paul’s College in Law Asrlstant To Athktk Circctor. Hwd S&halt trative. marketing. commumc:at~on and ence m an admnstratwe ca city A bathe :urrent letters of recommendation Send to’ C-h. Assist the Athletic Director with spe rencewlk. Virgmla. mtites applicants for the Development tn,e~pcrsonal skills. substanbal knowledge Ior’, degree is prefemed f!&rience with bb Ron.&. Athletic Director. Urbana Unwcr psition of Athktic Trainer, a full time 1 I citic administratwe dutws. direct. concerning the plannmg and admmwra,Gn or enwe Pac~olan system or other bcketmg systems. and prepare all aspects of the softba I il,y. One Colkgr Way. Urbana. Ohio 43078 month appomtment for the 1991 92 acade fMwcrsity rwking of a large budget. rtnct compliance with the 4 pro and strong public relations background or vkgb*corn rmmwdth IS IOU may call the Athlelic Dept. at 513/652 mrc year to begin August I. 1991. Samt kanrr for the pormon of Dvredor of ulat;ons an> standards oi ~nrcrcolleg,ate gram Master’s degree preferred Send cover erper~onco a must Appt,rat,ons recewed ap le,,e,, ,e~,,me and three references tw Rob& 1301 cn.325or391 Paul’s College IS a member of the National A, R lent Drvrlupment. Thts 15 a 12.month a tetac goverrung bodies. responsibikty for prior to July 29. 1991. wilt be gwen first CotI iate Athletic Assnwatlon Dlvwon Il and ‘X E H&welt. Director of Athtet~cs. Adelphl iead Athktk Tndnex Dubes for this fullame farulty position reporting to the Athletic hmng. supemrm and evatuatmy personnel. conaderatlon. please send your resume to’ he ‘p entral lnfercotl late Athletic Associa Unwers~ty. Garden ‘Sty. NY I 1530 Ap Inca IO month posltlon include the organwation D~rrrtor. Cand,ddte should hawe proven commitmentsto ii eacadermc achlevemenh University of Missouri Columbia. Personnel uon Saint Paul’s Col‘4 ege competes In ten tons wll be rewewed until pasibon 1s PIlled. and supervision of all athkbc depanment rkillr in dealing wrh eo k and a brck- and personal growh of sludsn, alhletes, Semces. 201 S 7th Street, 130 Hemkel :lO) men’s and women’s mtercolkgiate ramm programs, treatment and rehablkta pmd ,n chant.& un mrawng and glfr demonstrated leadership. pubhc relabons AdelphI IZ an Equal Opportunlty/Afftrmatwe Building, Columbia, MO 652 I I. An Affirma Prf. eon o B all athtdic m’unes; supervision of ti Qualifications: B.S. degree preferred. wlici,a,ion Knpomihlitirs m&de rrrat~n and fund ra,smq ab,tit,ea, and evidence of Actnon Employer we Actlon/Equat Opponumry Instltwon. student staff, medica I records and related ?rabonal Athletic Tramers’ Aswclsbon c&R. dirrrring and rondurtmg effectwe fun d personal ,r,tegr,,y and h,gh eth,cal standards Athletic MrnfnfsbatorlCmch. A full bme. ~qulpment. coordmabon of all medical clear :auon reqwed Job Responsibilities: Develop Pualificatmns~ It IS preferred that candidates ra,wnB progr.imr to ruppor, the arhlenc nine month position available 91 t/91. Re rnrc. care and treatment wth school’s heallh prescribed Injury prevenhon. treatmen,. and rogram; ownpping rhr admm,=,tratwn of have at least twe years of successful admims Academic Adviser sponslble for cmchm the women’s tenms -enter Candidates with experience I” drug rehab~litatlve rograms for the athletic pro L mtt~ club funds. pledger, runtrlfxmonr, trawe experience 111athlervcs m ~r~creasmgly team and assisting bot a the men‘s basketball gram. Candn ate wtl atso coach a spring ,r,d alcohol education. wetlness programs .s donor rewptm ~cknowled~rmm,~ and rospowblr poatwn~ The rand,dater must. coach and the intramural director with their sport Salav Commensurate wrh ex nence Athktic Academk A&isor (Entry level pow and/or wachlng wll be gwen preference rrcordkeepmg o 7 donations, and promotmg moreover, ssess a h,gh Icvct of rreatwy respective prcgrama. Franklw Pierce Colle e and quatlfica,lons. Appkcabon Des F Ime, PO tian). USC Coastal Carolma College is seeking %asteis preferred NATA cerbfied. l%st Ald mrmbrrrhip growth rnd rntrrrst in the and the ab, r,tyto motwate others A bachelor’s part,c,pares ,n NCAA Dwwon II Sprr, 9,c won open until filled Ap lication. Apply nn an Academc Advisor lor ,tb NC,44 DIVISION I md CPR w!stru~tor also preferred. Pos~bon ahlwc proyrrm arrron~ alumni, hooaers, degree IS requwd wth a mas,er’s degree d&es m&de scouting, recruahng. and ds writing wth resume and tR ree (3) letters of Athletic Proqram Nmr month baser Pos~bon wallable August 15. 1991 Submit letter of the bwnerr communi,y and the public preferred Interested persons should rubm,, risting wth bath practice and game stratcy~c~. reference to: Jeanette A Lee. Athkbc Director, avatlabtc Auguct 16. I99 I Duties Include: ~ppkcatw. rerume. and lkst of references by Appk‘an, should have erpenrncr workm a letter of appkcatwn and a current resume Bachelor’s degree and succrsdul roarhlng Department of Athletics. Saint Paul’s College, Momtom acadrmir progress of athletes !n July 26th to. Human Resources. Manhartan in a rulturally dwerrr rnwrunmen,. tl s wth the name< and addrrcses of references. experience required Please rend letter of Lawrencetilk, Virginia 23868. order to IB rnbfy h,qh risk athletes, dwectmg ,111~Colkqc. I25 Purchase Street, Purchase. degree rrquwrd, mater’s degrw prcfrrred :z;l;e;lons and nominatmns should be application and resume to. Director of per Yew York I0577 AAJEOE. Athtetk Tnlmr. Mary Baldwm College IP now July 26. 1991, and dddresYd to athletes to academic sup It services. coor Qual~f~rd~ppl~c~ntrrhouldr~~hmi,a lrrterof sonnel. Franklm Pwre College. PO Box 60. Uhktic Trainer The Umvers~r, of San Fran acceptmg applications for Athletic Trainer Robert S “r; rause. Char, Search Committee dmatr and monitor study P dll. as>&ng corn appliraion, current resume dnd three letters Rind e. NH 03461 An Equal Opportumty :I~CO, NCAA Dwsmn I, 19 ceekmg a certified Part time Quakficatmns. Bachelor’s degree for D,rels art sport~orcuaching. preferably Llmhe Unbentty mwtrs appkdtwn, for the should subm,, a lener of appkca,ion. resume, ~pplicatlonsacceptedthrough.July T I, 1991 time Asasldnt A*thlehr’ Y’ rancr and Instructor of Athleuc fund rawng A bachelor’s degree won of Asxnatr Athlrbc Dwctor Bach?. at the college level; computer and cormnun, Preferred startmg date. Au ust 15. 1991 m Ph sicat Education MA degree preferred and “arnes and teb hone numbers of three and two yard experience an athktlc fund. c&on skillx inrtudes ddnsinq and teachmg 9 tbr~N~ed, mastei~ deyrer pre references byJuly Y 0. 1991. to’ Dr Janis W Subm,, resume and II%, of rc ercnccs to’ Dr with ri ATA cenlhcatlon. Expenence on the ra~smg or a related fwld 1s required Salary graduate students Send letter of appkcabon. compkance expenence at Chesson. A~s~rtant Chancellor for Human hndee L. Hill. Associate Athletic Director. colkg~ate level d, a graduate asswan, or full rmqr I, $16.296 to 520.364 based on quak Diwsiorr I Ikv(.I prefrrrrd Srrong personal resume. copy of off,< wl tranr-np,r. and rhrw Unwers~ry of San Franctsco, 2130 F&on Resourres and Athrrnatwe Action. P.O. Box time athleuc tramer Salary: based on erperi flcations and experience. Send resumes to references to: Umted States S rts Academy. skills. commumcabon skills. and a hIGo of 1954. Conway. SC 29526 USC Coastal Car 4~. S.m Franrwo. CA ‘9441 I7 enre. Appo,ntmcn, date As SM” as possible ,hr Southern Illmow Unwerwty Foundation ~ Attn. Search Commtttee. r ne Academy effectwe worbng relat,onsh,p< Respons, 2 at, “ha Colk e IS an EOEjAA Fmplo cr. Asistaant Athktk T&u/Lcctunr ~ ( I OH Send resumeand transcriptsto. J~rn Gosse,,. A,hlr,,c Devclopmcnt Offwe. 1205 West Drive. Da nr. Alabama 36526. Equal Op her Include oversecmg ~ns,,,ubon’s corn Women 614 minoritws are encoura9edY to month. non.tonuretrack pos~tlon) Candidates Head Tramer, Columbia Unlversi Uodqe Chautauqua. Carbondale. IL 62901, by July pkanrr wth NCAA re ulationr. academic pnrlunty r mployer must be NATA certified. rnasler’b degree, Physical Fitness Center. New York, % ew York aPPfY 29 Southern lll,no,sUn,verr,~atCdr~ndble rrywsr of rrudcnt ah Betss. rtuden, athlete Untvenlty of north Carolina at Chad&c karhmg erperwnrr m athletic trainin cur 10027. Columbia University is an Equal II an Equal Opponun@y/Aff~rmative Action P,nancw.l -’ ad. mne (9) varsity sports programs offerstwoadmm~stratwe internsh~psavailabk nculum preferred. qraduale of NAT %, ap Opportunity/Affirmatwe Action Employer Employer dnd other du,,es as asslgncd by Athtetlc for the 1991 92 academ,c year begmnlng proved undergraduate and/or raduate Head Wown’a A&k& Tafner/Mjuncl Ins Dwector Salary commensurate with quatifi Academic Coordinator Sept I One pos~bon wll be responsible to ~rc.xam ~&erred Resoonslbllaes. 7 I ) Assist sbumr of Physkat EducaUon. Twelve month r&on, and crperw,cr. Appkat,on deadline. the Ticket and Business Office, one to the kc& F&,allArhle,,c tramermthecareand appomtment Begwng Date: August IO. Rewrw wll begm July I5 and continue until Markerm and F’ubkr Rrlat~om Office Sti Fund-Raising Academk Coordlnator/Hc;ad Freshman Foc4 prevenbon of athletic in uries. (2) Teach on 1991. Salary Commensurate wth quakfica posibon 15 tilled. &And letter of application. pend IS &JO for a nine month appointment. bdl Coach. Coordmates academic pr ram5 the undergraduate an d graduate athletic ,lons Powinn Description. Admimster and rcsurnc and three (3) letters nf recommenda Send letter of appkcet~on. resume and three for student athletes and serves as Head? resh training curriculums. (3) Asvst I” the dwec%on coordinate dthletic rrammg XMCCS for nine bon to Lynn Kin Athletic Dwctor. Drake man Football Coach sPrvo3 as lwson wh references with phone numbers to UNC and ruperws~on of student athlebc trammg women‘s mtercotkglate teams. lnitnte and i!ix=za~E~:~:~:~~~~2 Un,vers,,y. 2XJ.I ?I nwerc~ry. Des Momrs. IA campus academic offlres, develops and Charlotte Athletics. Athleuc Tzket Gfftce. clinical experiences. (4) Petiorm other pro s”pervise a sysrematlc program of care. de ree reqwred Saldry $lY.OOt? a, I 0 FTE 5031 I adrmmsterc academc suppon ~yrrems for :~~~;~~,,~~~~~deadline is farmnat d&es as assi ned Send ktlrr of trearmen,, injury prevention and rehabilitabon WI,3, excellent fnngr benefits Period of Ap student athletes and coordinates wth application, resume. o P wal transcripts. and of athletic InjurIes for s,udent,athktes pintmenl: I2 mon,hs (August 15. 1991. coaches r ardmg the develo men, of the,, three letters of recommendation to. John S. Manraw records of treatments and in’uries June 30. 1992) Qualifications: Experience m studentath 7.e tes Overseer t E e Freshman Leard. Char. Search Commnke, West Wr m~a of all rtudent&,letes. Keep me&a I and the field of athletic admwwfrabon Responsi Assistant A.D. Football program and staff. and awst~ with Administrative Asst. Unwers~ty. Athletic Training, P.O. Box 6If 16. injury data pertment for Big Eight medical b!lmes: Estabksh and cultivate alumni and the varsity program Bachelor‘s degree re Morgantown. WV 26506. Appkcabonr ac hardshIp appeals Teach dthletlc lrammg triends of the University vn southern Oregon cepted until posltlon flltrd Preferential con courses m the Department of physical Edu and northern California Plan, orgamze and Assistant Athktk Dfrector For Athktic Stu- awed At least 2 to 3 years’ rxpenence in slderatmn will be wen to appl~cabons cabon and Leisure Studies. Providccumcular direct the rlnhual tund drwe for southern dent Ufe. Depaltment of tntercotkgiate Ath- roarhing. teaching and/or equwalent ad Mmlnisttattbc Autstant. Amea-kan vdk@alt received bv J&31, 1 b 1 Affmnabve Actron/ leadership for the athtetlc trammg op,~on Orcgor,. DNelopandestabl,shOregonCtubs ktks. Deccn tion.Assistant Athletic Dmxtor mimstrative rrsponslbilitirs m an educational Coaches Association. Ckrwl. phone and Equal Op&&nity Employer. with,” ,he Phr~cal Education Currirulum. m major crtres in southern Oregon. as well as tor Athkbc P tudent Life for the Depaltment ewronmen, !%eral years of football cuach t pm9 rrsponzibihtirs for three dwectors. Instruct and supervise student trannen Other to continue to pmmotr- the exwting clubs. of lnrrrrnlteg~ate Athletlcsat Tulane University ing er rrence on the htgh school or college xSSIU wth all a and procedures of traming ratmg .a The Citadel Plans and ~rr~plcmrr~r~ ;I”“< Coord,natr program to budg&ry her I 1991 Repws 10 Supwwor of A,hlct,c ulum. acadermc adwsement. and the program at an NCAA Dwision Ill urwerstty far,l,t,es. as dwcted. and su rvi,r athlet,c rcqu,ren,ct,,r Fsrabllsh romprehrnr,ve Counseling and Academic Affarr. Respon suprrwwn of the srudcnt ,r.wwr program Secondary respons!blllty to mstruct lifetime team Assist m ~nstrurtlon an r cuprvmon of THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,1991 21 -

Opportunity Employer Ars,s+an+ Chancellor r,f Student A++a,rs. One for po<,+,nn ot A,\,~+.%,+ tootball Coach. Sports Information: Earn a master’s of SporC Llnlvwsl+v Plaza. Plattevllle. WI 538 I8 3099 Kcsyonslble for working d,erl, of rrr,u,,,ry, Srrrnrr Deqree ,,, two f~vewwk rummrr Screer,,rr~ of appl,ca”+\ wll bry,n July I, roach,ng a,d rupuw,,,w, vo,,,,u< lacers of The Market be>s,ons PIUS a mentorshlp Scholarshlpr and rontrnur untd the pu>,,~u,, 1s filled The ,n+e,ro+l*y~nlv +cx>+ba++p,q,am w,th,n Un, and other f,ndnc,al .ad avalablr Contact the Un~versty IS lw&:d 111southwestern W,scor, ,equ,rcd.&s+er’s d&we* pwfcrrcd P&ous wrsdy, Conference and NCAA rule\ Owkl, United St&-s 5 onr Academ DeP.,timw+ ,111 dnd ha5 an rnrollment of 5.300 sludvn,s colleqr rl,,d/or proferc,o”al coach,“3 cxpvr, r&cmr r\Jsler‘sdrgrr~prp+prred BachrIo,‘, of Ar+rra,cc,ons. c; “e Academy x rwc. Daphne. The wor”e~~‘s .,+,,I.%< prrmr f nrn,w,e I” P~CC preferred Preference VIII he 3,ve” to reqwrd Ap l,ra+,onr arr-epled un+,l pos,,,on AL 36526. I 800 723 2668 A” Alfirrn&ve the “a+,o”allya~rl~,rr~rd ,sco”s,” Wornrn 5 those applicants who ran serve we,1 /r/ an I, hlled App Py 10 Frank Crosron. Hedd Foot Acm,,o,, +nc,,+u,,nn SACS dccred,,cd “I” In+rrrollrg,a+r Athle+,c Co”fere”re M,nor,+,es mrramgly d,verse u,,,~ers,,y commun,ty ball Coach. C‘wnrron Clrwcrs~ry. 2800 W qurrr about our Doctoral Program” and women arc rspecwlly encouraged to hl, co m,,, e,,sura,~ wth rxper,e”+ Fwlbdll Coach Pos,+,on &n in ,mn renured track v,ui+h cornprtr+,ve rank, +,or, ad ,e~umc and a m,n,rnum o p”-1+hrev TelcvWb”a”[email protected] tingMa+?agcr- exPer,cnce IS dewed Respon,,b,l,+,es. State Unwersrty is locate B rn dowtown Clew elude t-lend Sohball, Head Bareball, o, Ierwrc of recommmd~+,o,, lo Gorge Perlec, Coordmate development of rad,o and TV Matn+a,n all +,cke+ inventones. control and ~lary, and benefits The College’s 70 varv, land, Ohio, and sewes the heati of +he Nonh Tenrur roach rrsponrlb,l,+,rr. rrrru,+,ng. and Director ot A+hle+,cz. M,chlqa” State Unwer broadcasbng for Radford U”~verr,+y rpor+s rupwvise hnanc,al recordsand tlrket salesof teams compete I” D,vwon Ill of the NC A2 :a%+ Oh,o Metropolitan area. A new teaching activity classes Requires B A, MA r,+y. 210 Jcn,,on FIrId House. East La,,,w,q. D,rec+ all broadcasts and perlorm ona,, all revenue enerated from ,n+ercollegia+e and the Old Dom,n,on Athlrtlr Conference. .o,,voca,~on center with a sea”ng of 13.500 preferred, and successful coach,ng expr, MI 48824. M!Y 15 an Atl,rm.a+,ve Act,on/ du+,es. P,Io, spolts brmdcas+,“g exper,ence spor+even+s. $ rowdelncomelexpense prof,le L nchburg College IS a rivate. coeduca++onal. 1s under ~onstruc+,on and wtll be completed encr I,, above s,x,“s, preferably al colley~are Fqual Oppolturuty Insb+u+,o” preferred Requires a V,rg,rr,a state a pkca. for nona+hle+,c events held I” Ihe A+hle++r I, b eral artc lnrtitution o P 2.400 undergraduate for the I391 92 academw war Co”d,+,on~ of JewI. Elcvrn month pos,++on. salaly low +o and graduate studenfs. affrllatrd wth the lion To obtan an appl,f crew roach of novice women’9 crew pro unItI the pos,+,on IS hIled. 5 end lener of n gamrr Recrutmg ~ ,dmtib. rv.alua+~ ar,d For full cons,drra+,on send letler of appl,ca Head Baseball Coach. Direc+ all aspecrs of ruratr w,+h expenenrr. Submit a letter of jram Respons,bil,+,es alto include +rach,ng application and resume to Michael D S+r,ck mcourage appl,ca+,on a”d acceptance of tion. resume and names of three references NCAA Diwsion II program. Th+s pos,t,on wII ,r,+en+, resume and three 13) curren, IC+XC,Sof >hysicdl educa+,on classes. rrcru,l,n of land. Athle+,c Director, 2 I I S+ewar+ S+ad,urn, j+udrr,+ d+hle+es a+ Cornell I” accordance July24,199l,~~Lag~$r,ck,D,rrc~or becomb,ned wth teachmg rospo”r,b,li+irs ,,I rrrommendatio” Send lo. Bob Rona,. Ath .+udentahletes. ruperv,,,o” of rrewath B.-+rr Murra Stare Unwr,~ty. Murray. KY 42071, u,+h the NCAA Ivy League and Unws~ty Personnel, Sag,rIaw alle vi+.? unr”e,sQ HealIh & Phwcal Educa+,on Masteisdeorer ~P+ICDwector. Urbana Unwrs~ty, One Colle e ,“d hoatwnght respons+b,ln,v Mader’s de EOL /’ MFVH >ol,c~es as as,,gned by rhc head roach Universtv Center. Ml 407 I AAIEOE reqwed Pr;fe,collegrCodCh,r~y alld r&u,, Way. Urbdna. Oh,” 43078 You may call +i? e arre preferred or bachelor’s degree with reath,,,q durw a< awgned Credentials mg experience &l&y commensurate with Athlcllc Drpt at 513/652 1301 Exr. 325 or >h sical educabon experience Posll,on wall 4ssistant Football Coach. Cameron U”,ver qualificahons and ex r,e”ce Effective date 391 ,ber as soon ar possible. Send letter of irty. memkr of NCAA D,wc,o” II and I.onc Auyua+ 28. 1991 F o apply send ktler of Coach: Edinboro Unwernly of PA IS accepting ,ppl+ca+~on. resume and three Ime,. of ret jtdr Confermrc. 1s accepting applicationr Sports Information dppkcatton. resume. and the names and applicabons for the position of As&tan+ smmendation by August 2 to Mr Ed Hew,++. telephone numbers of at leas+ three referen Wornel1’s basketball Coach Sah $17.500./ Gad Coach of Women‘s Rowinq. Cnlumb~a Editorial Associate. Womerlb Sports Info, rer to W,ll Shaw. A+hle+,r Director, Davis & rxcellmt benefits Starting Dare. z ptemkr e Athletlr Consor mation. The UnwrrrQ of Iowa Qualifications Elk,“, College, Elbns. ‘.W 26241 Dw,s t 1991 Qualifica+,ons. Bachelor‘% degree: required. Bachelor’s degree in ~ounaksm. Elhnr College 1s a” Equal Opponumry Em knowledoe of NCAA/PSAC reaula+,ons. er commurucations or related f,eld. expe,+ence DIOW per~ence~~n recruttr~g. roach&g. scoutmq nitted to Affwmabve Action and Equal Op ,n NCAA Division I apons lnformabon office dr,d budqet managemen+ 1” an NCAA ap zor+un,+y Employmen+ r ASSISTANT WOMEN’S working with spona wnters. newscasters. roved women’s basketball rogram. Qualr coaches and adm,n+strators: comprehensive Basketball Pled applicants should se” B le+ier, resume, knowledge of D+vls+on I women‘s athletics, cop,es of +ranscr,pls and three references +o Cross Counltry computer sta+,st,cy package, publica+ions Human Resources. Edlnboro Unaersity o( BASKETBALL COACH des+yn and production Management of sta Assistant Wmnenb Basketball Coach. Re PA, Ed,ntxxo. PA 16444 no Iare, rhan 4.30 tist~b s+aff. volun+eers and interns dearable sponrib,li+,es. Ass,s+ head coach wth on and pm Au us+ 2. 1991 Info may be faxed to clmduatc Ass&ant Coach of Women’s Cmss Respons,b,l,+,es. workrnq u”der direct super off cow-+ coaching. ulent a~x~smenl, re 814,7382699-Attention Huma” Resnur Cwntv/Track & f=kfd at Trenlan State Cal. NorthernIllinois Un iversity ylwon 01 ,vo,rw~‘s SID, wr,+e and ed,+ new, rru,+ing and bcout+nq. Compliance wth Ur,, ceb Ed,nboro Univers,+y, a” Equal Oppor+u cge B&h proqrams aIre na+,onally recogruzed r&area and feature stoner. research and m,,+y and NCAA rules and rrgul&o”s, “I+ Employer, ix comm++ed to a policy of n D,v,s,on III. Duties Include ass,s+,ng the assemble records, stats. ,os+ers, press gudes other respons,b+l,ties as assigned by D,rector Al r wmawe Action and ,b a nationally recog read coach wth pracbces. meets, recruting Full-time, 12-month position and programs, answer media reqursls. plan of A+hler,cs. Qualihcations, Bachelor’sdegree “aed leader I” the educa+,on of students with

The Market

Track & Field

Assistant Coach far Men’s dnd Women’s Softball Tennis Track Texas A&M f.t~ivcr+iih, I\ rekinq

Coach. Assistant Track and Fields-Men’s

:kin Level 3 Or Higher Head Coach For Cali 8 Aqe Group Club. I IO+ >w,mme,~

preferred) Pwfwrnrr LVIJI br &w to randi dater wth colleg,&e sotlb~ll +I d,,dj”, coach,ngupe,,encr. tilary. f 24. O&lh,~,s d full r,me. I I month. ,non rcnurrd pnr,t,on Appl,rat,on Deadkne, Sc,een,n beq,,,!. ,m med,&cfy with a \tart,nq da,c u 4 Aurtus, 15 Appl,ra,,on Prorcdurr Lettw nt appkration wth namer and phonr ,,“,,,Lw,s of Lhrcc

The Untvers~ly of Rhode Island IS a 1AA mstltution with 21 vars,ry sports. Pos,t,on IS a lull-lime. V-month appomtment wth a competmve salary and excollenl benehts D,rect and supervise 811 aspecrs 01 the sports medlcme program. mamtam msuranc~ records, supewse student tramers and graduate ass,stants. care. prevenhon and rehabll~latlon of ,ntu,,es to athletes: sarve as hison to team and consulllng physlclans: cwrdlnate drug prawn- hon. tesr~r~g and education program Master’s degree. Nauonal Athleltc Tramers Assoctauon cartltlcatlon and quallty professlanaI experiences are reqwad Must be ehglble for Rhoda island kensure Screening will begln July 23. 1991 and contmue until pos~1~on1s Wed Submit a letter of applica- tion, nwmc and Ialephona numtwa of mfenncsa lo: Eleanor Lemain, Search Commltiae Chair, Athlelis Thcnptcit (031012) Poattlon, THE UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND, i?O. Box G. Klngaton. RI 02881 An Atf,rmat,ve Act,on/Equal Opportumly EmplOye,

HIRAM COLLEGE CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY HEADMEN'SSWIMMING HeadWomen Basketball’s Coach

ANDDMNGCOACH Cleveland State University invites nominarions and applications for the position of Head Women’s Basketball Cnach. ‘I his position rrports PHYSICALEDUCATIONINSTRUCTOR/ directly to the Athletic Director and entails thr following.

AQUATICDIRECTOR Responsibilities: Implementation, supervision and direction of all phasrh of a compctitivc Division I program. including recruiting, DREXEL UNIVERSITY scouting, practice orgamrallon, game coaching, budgeting, public relations and academic advising.

t&alifications: Bachelor’s degree rcquircd, master’s dcgrrr preferred; minimum of three years’ expcricnce as a head/assistant coach in a successful Division I program; a rrputation of integrity among NCAA and conference govrrninp hodies; a demonstrated commitment to high academic standards for student-athlctcs, and a commitment to continue implementation of a strong compliance program.

Clcvcland State [University is localed in downtown Cleveland. Ohio, and serves thr hrart of the Northeast Ohlo Metropolitan area. A new convocation crnter with a seatmg capacity 01 13.500 is under construction and will be completed for the 1991-92 academic year.

Conditions ofappointment: Letters of nomination or application with a resume, a list of rcfcrcnces, and three letters of recommendation should be sent to: John Konstanlmos Cleveland State University Physical Education Building, Room 339 245 I Euclid Avenue Clrveland, Ohio 441 I5 Salary: Negotiable, based on experience and qualifications.

Application Deadline: Nominations and letters of application will be accepted until August 9, 1991, or until position is filled. THE NCAA NEWS/July 17,199l 23

Miscellaneous The Market

arc rapablr of tParh,ng strength tra,n,ng lerh,wu~,!or dl wart, and who cd,, l*e,~l, h~ln,o,~hy nlk-g,atr coaching erperrence Dures. I, and ,c~,,,,,,Y,..,I,s. J r,rrrrnt r,-wn,~, and at ?rspnnr,blr to the AlhI&< D~rertor 2) Or least four current referencer to James WIIII pn,zr, and prepares all acpwts of the vollry ,,,,I,, Char, Scdrc~t, Curr,rr,,,tce, KM I47 >all program ,nclud,ng rdt,lCe. qame Forbrc Complex. Humboldt State UniversQ. ,replr~t,on,curr,~~:,l,ionan 8 offzeasontralrl Open Dates Arc&, ,:A 95521 Deddl,r,r. Ap,rl~ca,,nr,\ ,I<~ 3) Recommends future xhrdulv,. pc’ r,,,,,, hr- ,ra.,ucd ,IO Iatcr than nor,” Augur, ;onnel. finanrldl ad far!l8re rrqutrements Foolball. !&i&r, 111:W,lkrrUn,vrr>,hl W,lke, 15. 1991 An EO/AA/Title IX Employer 1) Kcr ur,,mend< rcholarshlp awarda for L,,, harrr. Pa speks to f,ll open ddles rxn g/5/42. Assistant Men’s and Women’s Track and imt athletrs. 5) Ass,,, w,,h romo,~onal and ,ub,,r rela,ons an,~,t,es l?!, Comrmnrd In 9; I2/92. I O/)4/9? I I rar) and rorre Fleki Coach -Sprlnt?r.hurdler. rrby% Effec c,xmdmy da&k, tYY3. &I. 1195 Ccar,,am T- 3 5840 ability to effedively teach and corlch rkllls ,n nu,. Irnmedlsr~ Application Pleasr aubmtt Division II1 kn’s Soccer-Mat ~hattanwlle qmnb hurdler and relays MInImum two (2) enrr of application. rrsumc and at Ipa* Colleqr (zuburbsn Nev York C~tyv) IS seekinrl yearc‘ roarhtng PX erience in a successful hree references to. Mvcharl Chandler, brec <,I nf I,,,~rrollc late Athlebcs. West Ivras l,‘dnl< to parbc, tc In the VaIlon! cup Oc,o collr late trdCk and eld pryram KnowCd<~r- state unlverslty %l Box 49, Canyon. Texas kr 5 c,,,d 6. 19))p ” and 1992 Please contc,ct uf N ? AA ruIc$ and prcqular~onc. rcfxc~ally I” 7Y0,h Dvddl,nr July 19. 1991 W~tTex& loh, I Cass,dy 9 l4/b94 2200 cx, L&O >,a,~ Un~vrrraty is an Affirmative Ac,~on/ Men’s Basketball Division I Toumament- LO,,,,,,U,~,,~ o,;d hoostre ~n’prnmohng track Equal Opportuney Employer and f,rld Dur,r<, Acr,d the head coach ,n the Head Womm’s Volk+ll Coach. Crei htan lmplementatlon ot a comptlllve D,v,s,on I ‘,,,,vc,,,ry ,nv,rr? apphcabons for the ful 9 ,~mc pro ran Lo ,nrlude ,he follow,ny 1 Asset I” pos,t,on of Head Women’s Volleyball Coach vva 7ua,,nr, and rerru~ung ctudent athletes Duhes Include on the floor coaching, recruit w,th slrono athlet,c and academc ~oten,,al ,nq. scou,,ny and day to day operat,ir,r New ~rooram will field its first learn far the fall i99i and pdrtlupau I” rhr Mmsxmi Valky Cor,,vre,,ce. Candidates should have h,s,ory J, p,oY+” PUCCCSS Salary IS ‘Ommrnsuratc of uff sra~o,, cond,t,on,ng program 5 Mot, uFx)n rrpnence for th,s I2 rrlonrh renewable vatr and ~rtbpmre student athletes to excel in pns$bon Applicabons will be recnved until the classroom and on the track b Coordindt? Auqurt 7. with a %premkr I start &tr srudy hall and ng Beach. Crll8forrlld YOBPO Fmployment ,,am Part time salary (approximately In~verr~ty, Big Eight Confuence and NCAA ETHNIC MINORITY AND IS <~c,,,,m,(.nt upon proof of the legal nghl 10 *lO.ooO) commensurate with qualifir&ons work in the Uned Stares. and thlr mud & 3arhelois degree ur ~quv&nr requrrd WOMEN’S VITA BANK vrov,ded praor to rmpioymrn, .,, the Urxvcr jubnul le,,cr of appkcabon. resume. and The University of Iowa The NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank has been established to help individuals, institutions and HEAD VOImUXBAU COACH other organizations identify positions for ethnic minority and female candidates in the field of athletics. This service includes the areas of coaching, officiating, athletics administration, teaching and support services ASSlSTiiNTMEN ’S (e.g., athletics trainer, business manager, ticket manager, facility manager, sports information director, academic BASKIETBALL COACH counselor, etc.). klnt Ansolr CdIege is a member of the Northeast-10 Institutions and other organizations seeking qualified Conference and an NCAA Division II program. The position candidates, or individuals interested in registering for avatlable is a full-time, 12-month job. Responsibilities the NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank are include recruiting. practice and game organization, scouting, encouraged to call or write: public relations and academic monitoring. Additional re- sponsibtlittes include intramural administration and working with the Director of Athletics to improve all aspec?s of a Club Stanle D. Johnson Ixrosse Program to prepare it for vanity status. Deadline for Director of Pro Yessional Develooment applications: Juiy 22. 1991. NCAA ’ Send Resume To: 620 1 College Boulevard Director of Personnel Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 Saint Ansolm CoIlego Telephone: 913/339-l 906 87 Saint Ansehn Drive Manchester. NH 03102-1310 Director for DIRECTOROF FINANCEAND PERSONNEL DepartmentofA&ktka~Recreatim PUBLICRELATIONS rrlr DepartmentUfAthkticsMd- NAISMITHMEMORIAL Reqnmsibilitks: Primary financial administrator for the Department of Athletics and Recreation. Works closely with the Director HEADMEWS BASKETBALLHALLOFFAME and University Adminfstratton to develop, implement and manage the Department’s annual budget and finances. BASKETBALL COACH Oversees all budgetary and accounting licies and procedures and maintains the fiscal recor r s of the De- artment. Directs all departmental personnel and payroll CLANK UWlVKRSiW is seeking a Head Coach of Men’s Basketball Punctions. Manages the business services staff. and coachingresponsibiliis in a secondsport for a lo-month, non-knur% tradeappointment, 7 inning&ptar+rt,lm1,wrawaas Qldtlbtia: pass bk. As Hea Coach, respansrbrlrt~esinclude the organbtfon and Bachelor’s degree (master’s degree and/or certtfied public administrationof a nationallycompetitive Division III men’s bask&all accountant preferred) with a mintmum of three years’ program,bolh Varsity and JV; the recruitmentof quakfii stinMfIletes experience in accounting, bud etmg and fiscal planning. and supervisionof assistantcoaches. Additional responsibiliities will include Preferably v&h a university at e;letlrs program. coachmga second spotl and/or other administrativeresponsibifiiies. WALIFlCATlOwS: Baccalaureatedegree; master ’sdegree preferred. Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Successfulcoaching experience at the college level required; a ” Application Deadline: communicateeffecbvely as well as recruitacademically oriented St3: July 26, 1991. athleteswithin the DivisionIll philosophy. Stuting Date: APPLICATION PROCLWRP: A reviewof appliitions will begin September 1, 199 1 (or sooner). on July 22.1991, with theclosing date for acceptanceon Must 1, AppUcations: 1991. A letter of appliition, resumeand a list of referenceswith phone Persons interested in this position should immediately numbersshould be senl to: submit a letter of application with a current resume and Linda 8. Moulton three references to: Mmctor at AUMeNcs Ken Kraft CLARKuNMRslm Senior Associate Dlrector of Athletics S6OMmlnM Northwestern University wol-mslor, MA 01610 150 1 Central Street Cl& Universityis an Evanston, IL 60208-3630 AffirmativeAction/Equal Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/July 17.1991 Lner student-athlete whips cancer, seeks degree Now that Michael King has ference and Midwest Athletic Con- announced that 55 student-athletes whipped cancer. he’s out to finish ference for Women officials have were named to the athletics depart- off the courses hc needs for an announced spring men’s and wom- ment honor roll after earning spring- undergraduate degree. en’s all-academic teams. Each squad semester GPAs of at least 3.000. Once a standout memher of West required student-athletes to own During the University of San Virg:lnia IJnivcrsity’3 men’s haskct- GPAs of at least 3.200. Honored on Diego’s spring semcstcr. 182 studcnt- G. Lynn the men’s (cam were 58 student- athletes earned GPAs of at least ball team. King last fall was diag- Gi3mtt Lash- athletes, while the women’s (cam 3.000. Twenty-three of those ho- nosed as having testicular cancer. Ford Hc undcrwcnt surgery and later brook included 5 I student-athletes. nored had GPAs of at least 3.650. end II I~ctl chemotherapy strong Northeastern Illinois University Colorado State University ofli- enough to product a stomach ulcc~ officials have announced that 37 cials recently recognized the 30 stu- and internal bleeding. student-athletes now own cumula- dent-athletes who produced the King w;is hedriddcn for two tive GPAs of at least 3.OOO up highest GPAs for the spring semcs- months, living on intravcnou~ nour- from 29 a year ago. It also was ter. Nine of them carned 4.000 Ishmcnt. noted that three Golden Eagle var- GPAs, and none of them earned a “I rclicd a lot on my compctitivr- letes don’t give back to the univer- Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic sity teams men’s swimming, wom- GPA lower than 3.540. ncss.” he rcccntly told the Associated sity. I was talking with Thurman Conference mcmbcrs are reprc- en’s swimming and women’s According to athletics officials at Press. “.lust reaching down inside of and mentioned (that) 100 years from scntcd by one or more of the I55 tKnI%S produced aggregate GPAs Seattle Pacific University, the mc and wying, ‘I‘m not going to now. someone will be going to student-athletes who have been of at least 3.300 for the 1990-91 school’s student-athletes produced give up.’ Cancer seems like such a school on (the) ~Jhurman Thomas named to the league’s spring 1991 academic year. an aggregate GPA of 2.970 through bad word to people. WC seem to Scholarship.” honor roll. All of those honored At ldaho State University, a rcc- the first two quarters of the school - thinh that it’s always fatal. Now. have cumulative GPAs of at least ord 78 student-athletes earned sec- year. Seven of the school’s athletics we’re starting to find out rt’s not.” William d. Brooks, who rcccntly 3.400. ond-semester GPAs of at least 3.000 teams produced aggregate winter- A native of Fairchancc. Pcnnsyl- rctircd as athletics dlrector at the Eleven student-athletes with 4.OOO and IO earned 4.000 GPAs. quarter GPAs of at least 3.000. vania, about 20 mllcs north of the University of North Carolina, Wil- Gl’As arc among the I I3 who have Big Ten Confercncr officials have When Drake University’s spring- West Vil~ginia campus, King had mington. has been honored by the been named to the Missouri Valley announced that 386 student-athletes semester grades were announced, been living In Georgia with his wife school’s student-aid associations The Conference’s 1990-9 I commission- have been named to the league’s all- IO6 student-athletes learned that and children following 3 professional Seahawk Club has cstahlished an er’s list. All of those honored have academic honor teams. Those rcc- they’d earned GPAs of at Ieat 3.000. bashetball c:uccr 111Australia. Fol- endowed scholarship in his name. GPAs of at lcast 3.000. ognized carry grade-point averages Twenty-four Stetson llnivcrsity lowlng diagnosis and treatment of Midwestern Collegiate Confer- of at least a B. student-athletes earned spring-sc- the cancel, King tcturncd to the Pro Am Sports Systems (PASS) cncc officials have announced that Heading the Trans America Ath- mester GPAs of at least 3.000. university, where assIstant athletics and the Central Collegiate Hockey 280 student-athletes were named to letic Conference all-academic team Five of Wofford Collcgc’s I I var- director Garrett Ford convmced Association have reached aprecmcnt the I990&91 academic honor roll is Georgia State University senior sity athletics teams posted aggregate 111111to cam the la\t I5 hours he on a three-year contract that will see after posting cumulative GPAs of at golfer Kevin caicclo, who owns a spring-semester GPAs of at least needed for a degree in physical PASS t&vise more than 20 CCHA least 3.250 (4.000 scale) through 3.910 GPA in political science. All 3.090. And 5 I student-athletes were education. games a year. named to the dean’s list with GPAs C‘UI rcntly in bummer school, King of at least 3.000. also is speaking to groups and indi- Not~th Dakota State University Briefly in the News Six women’s varsity teams at vidual\ about the cancer battle he ofticials have announced that Bentley College earned aggregate won “I know the dark days that WDAY Radio in l-‘argo has agreed GPAs of at least 3.000 for the spring April I. Nine of those honored had six of the student-athletes honored pcoplc arc going through,” he said. to broadcast women’s basketball term. GPAs of 4.000. (one from each conference sport) “I’m a lot more syrnpathctic now action over the next three years. Earning spring-semester GPAs At Catawba College, 69 of the had GPAs of at least 3.350. than a person who’s in good health North Dakota State’s North Central school’s 270 student-athletes earned Millersville University of Pcnn- of at least 3.000 at Salisbury State and really hasn’t been there.” Confcrcnce road games and selected spring-semester GPAs of at least Sylvania officials report that 23 University were I I7 student-athletes, home games are included in the including 16 with 4.000 GPAs who 3.000. Another 75 earned GPAs of student-athletes (I6 women and ‘Iwo-time Eastern heavyweight package, according to school oft? at least 2.500. seven men) have been named to the were among a group of 41 who wrestling champion Brett Buurne cials. Wartburg College’s men’s and all-academic team selected by the earned GPAs of at least 3.500. of the U.S. Naval Academy re- At Quinnipiac College, 92 stu- Stillman College officials have women’s cross country teams earned Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- corded another pin last May during fall-term aggregate GPAs of 3.250 ference. All of them own cumulative dent-athletes were named to the a training trip to Puerto Rico. And announced that the school with dean’s list for at least one semester help from the NCAA through the and 3.024, respectively. Both squads GPAs of at least 3.500. this pin saved a naval of’ficer’s lift. were among the top finishers at Eleven student-athletes are on last school year. U.S. Marine Capt. Steven Zotti National Youth Sports Program (NYSP) -his establishing Boy their respective NCAA champion- the Lone Star Conference men’s all- Seventy-seven Westfield State Col- was leading Bourne and IX other ships last November academic team for spring sports. lege student-athletes earned GPAs cadets on a parachute-jumping ex- Scouts of America Troop 152. Stil- lman officials also have enlisted aid During the 1991 winter semester All of those recognized have GPAs of at least 3.000 during the spring crcisc. Zotti was knocked uncon- at the University of Missouri, Co- of at least 3.220. On the league’s semester, and 47 of them earned at scious when hc landed on a concrete from local churches, civic groups and individuals. Stillman students lumbia, I35 student-athletes earned women’s all-academic spring sports least a 3.000 GPA for the school runway, and his still-inllated para- GPAs of at least 3.000. Fifty-seven team are I I student-athletes who year. chute began dragging him down a also will be involved in troop activ- of them had GPAs of at least own GPAs of at least 3.320. North Atlantic Conference offi- runway almost two miles long. ities and special projects. ^- 3.500 ~~ including I3 with 4.000s. The all-academic teams for Pa- cials recently announced that I4 Bournc ignored safety rules. made University of Kansas student- cific- IO Conference spring sports men and 29 women from member a running landing, sprinted toward Georgia-based Longstreet Press athletes combined to produce a include 257 student-athletes from institutions have been named to the Zotti and wrestled him to a stop. has announced publication of”Upon department-wide spring GPA of member schools. All of them own league’s all-academic basketball “It’ll bc a year before I’m IO0 Other Fields On Other Days,” a Z.XlO~the highest since record- GPAs of at least 3.000. teams for 1990-9 I. All of them own percent.” Zotti said of his recovery book by former radio and TV sports- keeping began five years ago. At the University of Alabama at GPAs of at least 3.000 for the entire from serious injuries sustained in caster Jim Koger. The book com- memorates more than 2,300 college Among the 156 Jayhawks who Birmingham, a school-record 47 year. the incident, “hut I can walk now, earned GPAs of at least 3.000 were student-athletes have earned Sun and there’s no long-term damage. I football players who, from the Span- Included on the Great Lakes Val- ish-American War through the pre- I I with 4.000s. Belt Conference academic honors. ley Conference spring sports all- guess I was lucky lucky that Mr. Men’s and women’s at-large all- They did so by earning GPAs of at Bournc was there.” sent. have hccn killed, reported academic teams were I I student- missing or taken prisoner while academic teams have been an- least 3.000. athletes from the University of Indi- nounced by the Mid-American Con- During the spring semester, 70 G. Lynn Laehhrook, athletics serving in the armed forces. anapolis. All of them own either a Information on the volume is ference. Bowling Green State student-athletes at St. Francis Col- cumulative GPA of at least 3.000 or director at the Ilnivcrsity of Alaska. llniversity women’s gymnast Kim lege (Pennsylvania) earned GPAs of Fairbanks, has announced cstab- available from Longstreet Press, a 3.200 GPA for the past two semes- 2150 Newmarket Parkway, Suite Eddings led the women’s at-large at least 3.000 -including I4 with ters. lishment of a men’s basketball “tour- selections with a 4.000 GPA, while 4.OOos. nament of champions” that will 102, Marietta, Georgia 30067 (tele- At Pittsburg State University, 35 phone X00/927-1488). her schoolmate, Wayne Mueller (a Nineteen University of Wisconsin, student-athletes earned spring-se- begin next season. The brainchild golfer), and Miami University’s Stout, football players earned 01 head coach George Roderick, the ..- meStKr GPAs of at least 3.600- (Ohio) Brad McLean (a distance spring-semester GPAs of at least including IX with 4.000 GPAs. tournament annually will feature More Awards and Report Cards: runner) earned 4.000 GPAs on the 3.000. The winter-spring athletics/aca- the NCAA’s Division5 II and Ill Recent .lacksonvillc State University men’s side. Butler University basketball play- demics honor roll at Brockport State champions. along with the National graduate Dana Bright capped her St. Cloud State University senior ers apparently know how to ring up University College includes 53 stu- Association of Intercollegiate Ath- women’s basketball career by win- Brad Jodarski leads the North Cen- big numhers in the classroom. Ac- dent-athletes, all of whom have letics (NAIA) men’s basketball cham- ning the women’s Gulf South C‘on- tral Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- cording to the school, the aggregate GPAs of at least 3.000. pion. fercnce Commissioner’s Trophy. ence’s all-academic baseball team. GPAs of the men’s and women’s Ford-Motorcraft already has With identical grade-point aver- The electrical+ngineering major has teams for the spring semester were Missouri Valley Conference offi- signed on as a ma:jor sponsor for the ages of 3.500 (4.000 scale), Spring- a 4.OOOGPA. 3.035 and 3.272, respectively. cials have named I98 student-atb- event, which WIII be played the field Collcgc student-athletes Kurt During Southern Illinois Univer- At Marshall University, 51 stu- letcs to spring sports all-academic weekend betore Thanksgiving in Ogren and Margaret Simmonds sity at Carbondale’s spring term, dent-athletes earned spring-semester teams. Outdoor track had the most the new 5.000~seat C‘arlson Center. have been named the school’s scho- the school’s 120 women student- GPAs of at least 3.000. Five of them representatives (78), followed by lar-athletes of the year. Both are athletes combined to produce a earned 4.000s. baseball (62). Former Oklahoma State Univer- seniors. 2.920 GPA. Leading the way was IJniversity of Illinois, Chicago, Florida International University sity toothall standout Thurman Thu- Named top scholar-athletes for the women’s golf squad, which officials have honored 34 student- has announced that a record 60 mas has announced the contribution 199@91 at the CJniversity of Maine earned an aggregate 3.400 GPA. athlctcs for earning spring-semester student-athletes earned GPAs of at to his alma mater’s athletics depart- at Farmington were Dave <:aldwell Cleveland State University offi- G PAS of at least 4.000 (S.OOOscale). least 3.000 during at least one l990- mcnt of cash and deferred gifts (3.390 CPA in secondary education/ cials recently honored 41 student- Four of those honored ~-~Craig Nie- 91 semester. And six of the 25 stu- totaling %I million. English) and colleen Hennessy athletes who have cumulative GPAs dermaier, Brian Streder, Karen dent-athletes considered “excep- “I his is a monumental occasion,” (3.X30 in secondary education/ of at least 3.000. Among them were Streder and Brett Wilsun earned tional admits” by the school said athletics director James Garner. mathematics). Both graduated this I3 with cumulative GPAs of at least 5.000 GPAs for the entire school currently own GPAs of at least “We presented a need to Thurman, year. 3.250. year. 3.000. The aggregate GPA of that and he responded. Historically. ath- For the first time, all 26 Middle Midwest Collegiate Athletic Con- Wilkes University officials have group is 2.600.