The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 7,1969, Volume 26 Number 23 Committee CFA will continue studv of I-A play-off on costs 4 The Association Ncinas conceded thcrc was “al- has appointed a committee to con ways a possibility” that changes in maps plan tinue studying a proposed 16-team the bowl system could negate the In its first meeting, the Special play-off and to evaluate the post- play-off proposal. Committee on Cost Reduction deve- season bowl structure. That translates into money. The loped an action plan that will include In addition, the CFA voted to 24 CFA teams that played in bowl six months of research and explora- submit legislation at next January’s games last season received $33.5 tion with a of legislation for NCAA Convention that would re- million. Revenue from the proposed consideration at the 1991 NCAA store the 30 initial grants per year play-off has been estimated at any- Convention. limit on football grants-in-aid (the where from %42million to $87 mil- The special committee, which current limit is 25). But the CFA lion, with all CFA members sharing was established by the adoption of members rejected a “recovery” plan the money. Proposal No. 39- 1 at the 1989 that would have allowed Division (See rehted story on page 4.) Convention, met May 30 to June 1 I-A schools under the limit to get Donnie Duncan, athletics director in Dallas. back to 95 total scholarships over a at the University of Oklahoma, said The resolution contained in Pro- two-year period. the purpose of the study committee posal No. 39- 1, which was offered Those actions, among others, would be “to cnlightcn, not criticize.” as a substitute when Proposal No. were taken during the CFA’s annual He proposed a resolution, which 39 (that would have established meeting in Dallas June 2-4. was adopted, stating that “the mcm- need-basedfinancial aid restrictions CFA Executive Director Charles See CFA, page 2 in Divisions 1 and 11) was with- M. Neinas said the bowl study was drawn, charged the special commit- “not meant to be a knock on the tee to prepare legislation that would bowls. The bowls themselves have a reduce the costs of intercollegiate committee that is looking at some athletics without denying students of the ways they might improve the accessto higher education or signif- bowl system.” CFA members ap- icantly altering the competitive bal- plauded the bowls for the hcncfits ance among member institutions. they have brought to college foot- In addition, the resolution specif- ball. ically charged the special committee “The athletics directors felt it to explore the merits of restricting would be helpful if the CFA had its athletics scholarships to basic edu- own committee to evaluate some of cational expensesplus demonstrated the howl practices and maybe we need as defined in Proposal No. 39. could offer some suggestions to Under the action plan developed them,” Neinas told the Associated by the special committee, four sub- Press. committees were created to study “Thcrc is an honest concern in the areas of financial aid, recruiting, two areas. One is the desire to staffing policies and competitive promote college football m a posi- policies. tive manner, and we feel the inspira- The subcommittees will use the tion to a large degree behind the next six months to gather informa- development of a championship Craig Thompson tion, research and public opinion, proposal was to help promote col- and reactions from individual lege football. The second is it is the groups to proposals. colleges and the universities them- Thompson Chaired by Eugene F. Corrigan, selves that are dedicating a lot of commissioner of the Atlantic Coast dollars, a lot of effort, a lot of time fills post Conference, the special committee into sponsoring cc,llege fcrotball. ” spent much of its time discussing Neinas said that one stiIdy would the boundaries of its charge and involve an effort to lot ,k at cost on Council defining areas for study. controls, with an eye to potential Craig Thompson, commissioner Included in the latter were indi- changes. of the American South Conference, vidual group discussionsin the areas “The bowls claiIrn the!f exist for has been appointed to a Division I- of trends (using typical indices to college football,” 1IC said. “If that is AAA position on the NCAA Coun- study economic trends for the next the case,then the bowls should have cil, effective immediately. five to 10 years), perceptions and Third straight- title no problem having a group that The NCAA Administrative Com- politics (determining commonly held represents a majority of their partic- mittee appointed Thompson to re- notions about intercollegiate athlet- Suzy Favor of Wiswnstn won a tfritd stm&ht championship ipants evaluating the system to place James W. Shaffcr, who has ics that may need to be proven or in the 1,5bbmeter nm in the Division I Women’s Outdoor maybe make valid suggestions to resigned as commissioner of the See Committee, page 3 Track Championships. Complete &tails on page 6. them.” Midwestern Collegiate Conference to become a vice-president at Butler University. Under the provisions of the SEC reaffirms support of Proposal No. 42 NCAA constitution, Thompson will Southeastern Conference chief “We believe that movement from education efforts. in August. serve until the next Convention, at executive officers have reaffirmed Proposition 48 to Proposition 42 is which time he will be eligible for The NCAA Council and the Pres- In other reactions to the criticism nomination by the Nominating Com- their support for Proposal 42 as a process, not an event,” Auburn idents Commission agreed to review approved by the 1989 NCAA Con- University President James E. Mar- over Proposal 42, the NCAA Com- mittee to serve the remainder of the legislation following the criticism mittee on Financial Aid and Ama- Shaffer’s term, to January 1992. vention in San Francisco. tin told David Davidson of The of the measure. The proposal requires prospective Atlanta Journal and Constitution. teurism suggestedthat financial aid Thompson was named the first be divorced from the initial-eligibil- student- in Division I to “We’re pleased with the direction In April, the Presidents Commis- executive of the American South score at least 700 on the SAT or 15 we see things going. The student- sion said it favored an amendment ity legislation, a step that would Conference in March 1987.The six- permit nonqualifiers and partial on the ACT and to have a 2.000 should be prepared to go to to the legislation to sustain the basic member league conducts 12 sports, qualifiers to be treated the same for grade-point average (4.000 scale) in college when he gets to college,” intent of Proposal 42 but to permit six each for men and for women. an 1l-course core curriculum to be Martin said June 1 at a Southeast- a certain category of nonqualifiers purposes of financial aid. The members are Arkansas State eligible for an athletics grant-in-aid, ern Conference meeting in Destin, (those who would have been con- And the Academic Requirements University, Lamar University, Loui- beginning in 1990. Florida. sidered partial qualifiers) to receive Committee recommended that Pro- siana Tech University, the University Partial qualifiers no longer would The approval of Proposal No. 42 need-based institutional financial posal 42 remain on the books but of New Orleans, Pan American be eligible for an athletics grant as resulted in a significant number of aid that is available to all students. that its effective date be delayed University and the IJniversity of allowed under NCAA Bylaw 14.3, protests from coaches and some Later in April, the Council voted until 1992 when the research data Southwestern Louisiana. which originally was approved as athletics administrators who said to establish a subcommittee to pre- regarding the first class of students Before taking the commissioner’s Bylaw S-l(i) and widely referred to the elimination of grants to partial sent a consensus recommendation affected by Bylaw 14.3 will be avail- position, Thompson was director of as Proposition 48. qualifiers would damage minority on Proposal 42 to the full Council able and analyzed. See l7tompson. page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1999

;3FA Continued from page I tions, said the proposal would “ne- the student-athlete. “We’re asking of Bylaw 14.3. coach be allowed to visit a prospect bership recognizes and appreciates gate the ability of the infractions more and more of players and giving @Rejected a proposal to allow once in the home and once in the the significant contributions to and committee to penalize an institution. them less and less in return,” OS- student-athletes to receive the full high school. the enhancement of college football “I’ve got sympathy for Florida, borne said. $2,300 from the Federal Pell Grant l Recommended extending the by the bowls.” I’ve got sympathy for Iowa State, (See story on puge 5.) as opposed to the current %1,400. football evaluation period to include The recommendation to restore I’ve got sympathy for SMU, but l Granted active membership to ORecommended reinstatement Fridays in October for coaches to the limit of 30 football grants each those institutions are where they are Temple University as the CFA’s 64th of a rule that would allow an institu- watch high school or junior college year was a substitute proposal by because they got penalized by the member but said it would not share tion to visit a high school one day games, while eliminating the De- Florida State University athletics infractions committee. in the current CFA television plan, per calendar week. cember 24 to January 1 period from director C. W. “Hootie” Ingram “The intent of the infractions which expires after the 1990season. @Recommended that a head the recruiting calendar. after debate on the “recovery” plan. committee is directed at the institu- @Recommended a sliding test The membership turned a deaf tion. It takes time (to rebuild); that’s score-grade-point average scale to ear to pleas from Iowa State Univer- the intent of the process.” the NCAA’s controversial Bylaw News Quiz sity coach Jim Walden, Texas Chris- Walden said a return to 30 grants 14.3 similar to what was used when the legislation was implemented tian University’s Jim Wacker, a year would enable programs to The following questions relate to information that appeared in May Kansas State University’s Bill rebuild, but at a slower rate. Such a three years ago. issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? ORecommended a delay in the Snyder and New Mexico Universi- proposal was rejected at last Janu- 1. True or False: North Central College’s Jan Cado set two records implementation of Proposition 42, ty’s Mike Sheppard, whose teams ary’s NCAA Convention. during the Division III Men’s Outdoor Track Championships. The CFA also: which would eliminate partial qua- are under the 95 limit. 2. In what sport did the first intercollegiate competition of any kind take Roy Kramer, athletics director at *Accepted a suggestion by Ne- lifiers from receiving any athletics place in 1852?(a) crew; (b) pocket billiards; (c) ; (d) . Vanderbilt University and a member braska coach Tom Osborne to form scholarships, until completion of an 3. Who won the 1989 Division III women’s tennis team championship? of the NCAA Committee on Infrac- NCAA study of the first five years a committee to study the plight of (a) University of Redlands; (b) Kenyon College;(c) University of , ; (d) Trenton State College. 4. Which network has been awarded TV rights for the 1992 summer FTC review of TV rights sales Olympics? (a) ABC; (b) NBC; (c) CBS; (d) TBS. 5. True or False: It is illegal to violate NCAA recruiting regulations in Texas. for college football is continuing 6. National scoring in Division 1 men’s increased by an average per game of how many points in 1988~89?(a) 2.7 points; (b) 6.3 Lewis Engman, a Washington, that bore some resemblance to the guidelines set down by the Supreme points; (c) 7.2 points; (d) 3.6 points. D.C., lawyer who has been retained old NCAA plan. Court in the NCAA case and, in 7. Who was ranked No. 1 in the final Division I women’s poll? to represent the College Football Both the FTC and the Justice fact, is procompetitive because it (a) Texas A&M University; (b) California State University, Fullerton; (c) Association, says the Federal Trade Department have the power to ad- increasesconsumer choice. University of California, Los Angeles; (d) University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Commission’s current investigation minister the antitrust laws. “The consumer is the guy watch- 8. How many consecutive Division III titles have been claimed into the selling of television rights “It is clear under the CFA’s plan ing football games, and he has a by Hobart College? (a) 7; (b) 8; (c) 9; (d) 10. for college football could last into that, No. 1, many more college better situation today than he did 10 9. True or False: Bob Cousy is the first member of the Basketball Hall of the mid-1990s. football games are being televised or five years ago. Their (the FTC’s) Fame to serve as its president. “My understanding is that they today than in the past, and the price focus point is going to be on the 10. Where will the Mid-American Athletic Conference’s postseason (FTC) are investigating the selling has not been detrimental,” Engman consumer, and the whole purpose of basketball tournaments be held for the next five years? (a)Chicago; of television rights for college foot- said. “We are cooperating with the our economy is that consumers (b)Cleveland; (c) Detroit; (d) Indianapolis. ball across the board.” commission’s investigation because ought to have as much choice as Answers appear on page 20. The FTC essentially is taking we believe that our plan meets the possible.” another look at the 1984 U.S. Su- preme Court ruling that the NCAA’s now-defunct football television plan Legislative Assistance violated the antitrust laws because it limited competition. 1999 Column No. 23 “Nobody is a defendant at this NCAA Bylaws 1X11.3 and 14.8.6.1- received an award the previous academic year and who has eligibility point,” said Engman, a former FTC remaining (under Bylaw 14.2 or 14.1.7.2) for the ensuing academic year chair. exceptions and waivers for state games whether the grant has been renewed or not renewed. Such notification of As set forth in Bylaw 14.8.6.14d). a student-athlete who wishes to Engman said the CFA’s television financial aid renewals and nonrenewals must come from the institution’s participate in officially recognized state and national multisport events plan has increased competition and regular financial aid authority and not from the institution’s athletics must be sure prior to such participation that the events in question are provided more choice for the con- department. sanctioned by the NCAA Council. The Council’s sanction is necessary in sumer, ‘which is exactly what the In addition, if the institution decides not to renew or decides to reduce order to waive the provisions of the outside competition regulations set Supreme Court said would happen financial aid for the ensuing academic year, the institution shall inform the forth in Bylaw 14.8.1 (sports other than basketball) and Bylaw 14.8.2 if the NCAA plan was invalidated student-athlete that he or she, upon request, shall be provided a hearing (basketball). Particularly, the “state games” competition that normally before the institutional agency making the award. The institution shall takes place during the summer months and is sponsored by the individual have established regular procedures for promptly hearing such a request If the FTC states must meet the requirements of this legislation. In accordance with and shall not delegate the responsibility for conducting a nonrenewal the provisions of Bylaw 14.8.6.1-(d), the following states have received hearing to the university’s athletics department or its faculty athletics commissioners approval from the NCAA Administrative Committee (acting for the committee. The decision to renew or not renew the financial aid is left to the decide. . . that the Council) to permit student-athletes with eligibility remaining to participate discretion of the institution, to be determined in accordance with its normal in all the event’s sports. practices for students generally. CFA plan violates (Wisconsin) Nutmeg State Games In accordance with Bylaw 15.3.2.3, in all cases,the institutional agency antitrust laws, they (Connecticut) making the financial aid award shall give the recipient the written () Ohio Sports Festival statement of the amount, duration, conditions and terms of the award. The would file a (Montana) chair of the regular committee or other agency for the awarding of financial complaint and there (North Dakota) aid to students generally, or the chair’s official designee, shall sign the Prairie State Games (Illinois) written statement. The signature of the athletics director, attesting to the would be a trial. _. Centennial State Games (South Dakota) Show Me State Games committee’s award, does not satisfy this requirement. (Missouri) and you opened it up to a bigger Cowboy State Games (Wyoming) Star of the North State Games NCAA Bylaw 12.5.4-use of logos on market.” (Minnesota) equipment, uniforms and apparel He said the FTC has subpoenaed () Upper Penninsula Sports As set forth in Bylaw 12.5.4, a student-athlete may use athletics documents from the CFA and some Festival (Michigan) equipment or wear athletics apparel that bears the trademark or logo of an of its 63 member schools but has Garden State Games (New Jersey) Utah State Games athletics equipment or apparel manufacturer or distributor in athletics not subpoenaed any individuals. Idaho State Games White River Park State Games competition, provided that in the case of: (1) athletics equipment (e.g., Engman added that the investiga- (Indiana) shoes, helmets, bats and gloves, batting or golf gloves, hockey and tion would take at least several Keystone State Games (Pennsylvania) Maryland State Games lacrosse sticks, goggles, and skis), the item bears only the manufacturer’s months and could last into the mid- Further, the use of a member institution’s facilities for state games and normal label or trademark as it is used on all such items for sale to the 1990sif it runs its complete course participation of an institution’s athletics department staff member in such general public, and (2) the student-athlete’s institution’s official uniform of hearings and appeals, the Asso- recognized regional or national training programs or competition would be (including numbered racing bibs and warmups) and all other items of ciated Press reported. considered an exception to the tryout legislation in accordance with the apparel (e.g., socks, headbands, T-shirts, wristbands, visors or hats, swim If the five FI’C commissioners provisions of Bylaws 13.11.3.3and 13.11.3.4. caps and towels), the clothing (if purchased or acquired subsequent to decide after hearing from staff econ- Student-athletes with collegiate eligibility remaining who wish to November 7, 1983) bears only a single manufacturer’s or distributor’s omists and lawyers that the CFA participate in state games competition not listed above should contact the normal label or trademark, not to exceed a li/$inch square in size. plan violates antitrust laws, they institution with which they are affiliated or the state games organization to Accordingly, a logo that appears on an institution’s official uniform and would file a complaint and there request that it submit the necessarywaiver request to the NCAA legislative all other items of apparel must fit within the 1‘ A-inch square size diagram would be a trial before an adminis- provided below. services department. Further, a member institution scheduled to host state 1%” trative law judge. games competition on its campus may not be involved in the conduct, Engman pointed out that the promotion or administration of the activity (other than activities incidental l?zis material was provided by FTC recently investigated the sale of to supervising the use of the facilities), and would be subject to all the NC4 A legislative services de- television rights for NFL games~ it applicable NCAA recruiting legislation according to Bylaw 13.11.3.3. partment as an aid to member in- declined to take any action-“so stitutions. If an institution has a the issue of football was on the NCAA Bylaw 15.3.5-institutional financial aid question it would like to have 11/2 ” table, so to speak.” award renewals and nonrenewals answered in thir column. the ques- He also noted that the National Member institutions are reminded that in accordance with the provisions tion should be directed to William Association of Collegiate Directors of Bylaw 15.3.5.1,the renewal of institutional financial aid shall be made on B. Hunt, assistant executive di- of Athletics recently sent a TV plan or before July 1 prior to the academic year in which it is to be effective. rector for kgisbtive services, at of its own to the Justice Department The institution shall promptly notify in writing each student-athlete who the NC4A national ofice. \ THE NCAA NEWS/June 7.1999 3 Committee Hansen gives views on restructuring of tournament C.ontinued from page 1 The NCAA Division I Men’s conference commissioners in Ana- I games be played against Division I disproven), and philosophy of in- Basketball Championship should heim, California.. opponents, establishing minimum tercollegiate athletics (defining what be opened to all Division II schools He said it is wrong for both types seating capacities for Division 1 it is and whether it should be in exchange for tighter restrictions of schools to have equal voting basketball facilities and requiring changed). on Division I membership, Thomas power in NCAA rule-making deci- Division I basketball schools to It was the sense of the subcom- C. Hansen, commissioner of the sions. sponsor more than the present min- mittee that while most levels of Pacific-10 Conference, said June 5. Thomas imum of six sports. intercollegiate athletics are expe- Hansen, a member of the Special Hansen said the committee was C. riencing financial problems, it is formed becauseof membership un- Hansen He said NCAA statistics show Committee to Review the NCAA that of the 292 Division I basketball difficult to achieveunilaterial change Membership Structure, made the rest stemming from a growing members, only 105 also sponsor and national action probably will be proposal at the annual convention number of teams in Division I that Division I-A football, more than required. of the National Association of Col- seemingly belong only to reach for one-third averaged lessthan 2,500 a The group also heard a report legiate Directors of Athletics. the “pot of gold” that comes with game in attendance and nearly 10 from Fred Jacoby, commissioner of “There is currently great disparity participation in the NCAA Division percent failed to average more than the Southwest Athletic Conference in Division I, where there are pro- I Men’s Basketball Championship. 1,000 in pergame attendance, the and chair of the Special Committee grams with 25 to 30 sports and a $25 Hansen’s proposal calls for all of 10 sports each for men and Associated Press reported. to Review the NCAA Membership million budget and those that don’t Divisions I and II schools to become women. Structure, and discussed possible average a minimum of six sports eligible for the men’s basketball Suggestedrestrictions include re- The committee’s report is due in parallel areas of study. and have budgets of less than $1 tournament while establishing stric- quiring that schools give grants-in- April of 1990, and Hansen stressed Future meeting dates were set for million,” Hansen said at the meeting ter guidelines for Division I mem- aid in all sports sponsored, requiring that the proposal mentioned was September 13-14 and November 7- of nearly 800 athletics directors and bership, including the sponsorship a minimum percentage of Division his alone. 8. Other members of the cost reduc- tion special committee include Wil- liam H. Baughn, University of Colorado; John R. Brazil, South- eastern Massachusetts University; Marvin G. Carmichael, Clemson University; Cedric W. Dempsey, University of Arizona; R. Elaine Dreidamc, Ilniversity of Dayton; Patricia Harris, California State Ilniversity, Los Angeles; Willard Huyck, IJniversity of the South; We Put The World Karol A. Kahrs, University of Illi- nois, Champaign; Harley Lewis, University of Montana; Donna A. Lopiano, University of Texas, Aus- At Your Fingertips. tin; Arthur J. McAfee Jr., More- house College; Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, University of New Orleans; Margaret R. Preska, Mankato State University; Francis X. Rienzo, Whether you’re travelling Georgetown University; Stanley G. for business or pleasure, Rives, Eastern Illinois University; Bernard F. Sliger, Florida State a complicated world out there. University, and Charles Whitcomb, It takes a world-class agency San Jose State University. to help you through the rough spots, to sort out Thompson the best travel schedules and to secure the best prices. Continued from page I communications for the Metropoli- It takes an agency with tan Collegiate Athletic Conference experience and clout for four years. to get you what you want A Minnesota native, he is a 1978 journalism graduate of the Univer- everytime you travel, sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, an agency that can get you where he worked in the sports infor- mation office. After graduation, he the attention you deserve. served as assistant sports informa- As the nation’s leading tion director at Kansas State Uni- sports travel network, versity for two years. He then spent 3% years as direc- ‘ORLDTEK is the one to choose. tor of public relations and promo- tions for the Kansas City Kings in the National Basketball Association WORLDTEK TRAVEL. before moving to the Metro Confer- ence as director of communications. make a world of difference in your travel planning. School reinstates soccer program with outside help Call Toll Free Today Through outside contributions, For Reservations l-800-243-1800 the men’s soccer program at South- For Information l-800-243-1723 east Missouri State University, which had been scheduled for elim- ination, will be continued for two years, school officials have an- nounced. Cape Girardeau residentspledged $20,000 toward the program to the Southeast Missouri State University Foundation, according to Bill W. 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 Stacy, school president. Stacy had announced May 16 that $800,000 would be cut from the Official Travel Agency athletics department budget, but he For NCAA@ Championships indicated that he would consider keeping those programs scheduled for elimination if outside funding could be found. The Division II school has an- nounced its intention to move to Division I beginning with the 1991- 92 academic year. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1999 Comment

Another Manley not likely at Oklahoma State, counselor says

By Gil Broyles Brown said when Manley was at the majority of athletes, who won’t out gaining a diploma Oklahoma State from 1977to 1981, ever play their sport professionally. Studenttathlctes stay on scholar- An athlete would find it “pretty it was before the NCAA had passed “The message he’s sending to ship for up to five years to allow difficult” doing what Washingtin Proposition 4X, setting higher aca- young people is that they riced to get them extra time to complete re- Redskins star Dexter Manley says demic requirements for student- serious about academics,” Brown quired coursework, Brown said. he did at Oklahoma State University, athletes. said. “Yeah, you can slip through “Our No. I objective is to help the system, hut cvcntually it can the director of the school’s athlete- Ron Manley got a SIXout of a possible them get a degree at Oklahoma counseling program says. Brown 30 on the ACT, more than I2 points catch up with you. To me, it does State University,” Brown said. “I Manley told a U.S. Senate sub below the mean composite score lor more to help send a messageto the could care less about eligibility. I committee last month that he sur- the test. School officials said he was students who arc cnrollcd in our want them to get some paper out of vived high school and college allowed to enroll on probationary program now. here.” without being able to read above status. “If you’ve got a problem, don’t grammar school level. Brown said 62 percent of the Brown said students who want to try to mask it. Don’t try to cover it “With the policies and procedures up. Get some help.” scholarship athletes completing four we have in place now, in addition to learn college “survival skills” can years at Oklahoma State received squeezeout passing grades without Brown said there are support the university standards, it would Oklahoma State counseling pro- degrees in 1988. He said SOmK ath- be pretty tough for somebody to gram for four years, the last year as ever coming to grips with the cduca- services available for the 100 to I IO letes will get their diplomas after a slip through all the way,“Ron Brown director, says the publicity arising tional process. The use of term scholarship athletes he and his coun- fifth year. And, Brown said, that said. from Manley’s statements has not paper hanks, test samples and illicit selors dual with each year. percentage is improving, in part A decade ago. Brown said, aca- hurt the university. use of student tutors all can help a Manley left Oklahoma State because Proposition 48 makes for demic services wcrc available to “It doesn’t really bother me, he- struggling student earn a passing about 50 credits short of graduation. better-prepared student-athletes. athletes who wanted to take advan causeI look at it as positive publicity grade, he said. Brown said his office is intent on tage of them. Now, an athlete’s for students and athletics in general,” Brown said Manley’s testimony reducing the number of athletes academic career is kept under tighter Brown said. serves as a high-profile example for who complete their eligibility with- rein. “Our tutors arc briefed on exactly what they can or cannot do with Play-off payoff: TV executive in dark about amount these students,” Brown said. “If opinion because the status quo into the championship mode. Pilson called a college football someone is caught doing something The College Football Association serves them reasonably well,” “Until that happens, however, play-off “an attractive television unethical, he is dismissed immedii expects to make a bundle for its members if its play-off proposal Ogrean said. “If the play-off comes both the networks and the coaches event,” adding: ately.” ever comes to pass. But the head of into effect, the television networks especially want to maintain their “The one measurement that’s Counselors start with high school CBS Sports says he doesn’t know will participate the college football good relationships with the bowl available for anyone who cares to transcripts and gather information where the CFA got its estimate of a coacheswill coach and we will move establishment.” see Plqy-off, pup 5 from coachesand high school coun- payoff between $42 million and $87 selors about new student-athletes. million. If the student has a reading de& “There are a lot of pros and cons cicncy or a form of dyslexia, an about a football play-off, and the Staying with a job also a challenge individual remedial program is Jim Steen, coach “Come to the games and cheer as loud as you drawn up. The university requires only position that I’ve taken is that if they come to a collective decision Kenyon College (boosters) can, but stay away from our practices; stay mathematics and English composii Athletic Administration away from my players. to have a WIIK~K play-off, not su- tion placement exams. prisingly, I think CBS would cer- “I think there is something to be said for sticking “1 &VK Up a lot. I &iVK Up ;i PotKlltial (NM) “Any student that we feel is bor- tainly he interested in talking to with it. (Kenyon has won I6 NCAA men’s and championship to come to Kentucky. The lure is the derline, based on the ACT, or if them about the broadcast rights,” women’s swimming titles in 10 seasons) I’m not into family atmosphere. I wanted to be a college coach.” winning national championship after national cham- English is borderline, he will be Neal Pilson told the Associated Lonny Rose, vice-president pionship. I’m really into team development. placed in a reading and study-skills- Press. SportsMasters consultants “Sure, a new job is a challenge. But I think staying in improvement class,” Brown said. “But beyond that, we have not The Dallas Morning News one place (I4 years at Kenyon) also is a challenge.” Manley told the hearing that he played a role; we have not furnished “The NCAA structure itself requires an athletics had to attend literacy classesat age any numbers. In fact, we haven’t Myron L. Coulter, chancellor director to keep a very close eye and hand on what goes 27 to learn to read and write above done any of the mathematics our- Western Carolina University on in the athletics department. a second-grade level. selves, which I think would be pre- The Assocfated Press “The whole concept of institutional responsibility Manley said he survived acadcm- mature. I don’t have a comment on “He (former head football coach Bob Waters) has requires that. There is a recognition that even though ically becausehe was a “good actor.” the numbers other than to say they been a symbol of honesty and fair play for his players His college girlfriend said she com- didn’t come from us.” and agreat credit to his sport and to Western Carolina. pleted homework, essaysand take- Dave Ogrean, the CFA’s assistant “Coach Waters has given us a legacy of integrity home tests tar Manley. executive director for television, and sportsmanship in athletics and in contending with “I guarantee that Dexter was not said he expected the TV dollars to the illness from which he suffered, hc also has given us a shining example of inner strength and courage that the only one who went through an he there if a play-off comes about. the president of the university signs off on all this stuff, people need in times of adversity.” institution like that,” Brown, director “I believe the tclcvision networks, in reality, the president doesn’t really know what is of academic student services for like many football coaches,are prob- Sam McDowell, former major league pitcher going on; but it 1sthe athletics director’s responsibility athletes, said. ably in a position where they’re not Drug counselor IO know what’s going on.” Brown, who has been with the willing to publicly express a strong The Dallas Morning News “So many educators get all hot for drug education Richard D. Schultz, executive director and they’ll bring in some big-shot athlctc or movie star, NCAA Looking Back and he may talk a couple of hours on drug abuse and Des Moines Sunday Register tell his own experience, and that’s it. “The biggest myth of all is that there are a lot of “Students should have to attend class every day (in schools making millions and millions of dollars from a full-time drug course), do assigned homework, take athletics. Five years ago “That isn’t true, because those programs are sup- The NCAA Presidents Commission, established at the 1984 NCAA tests, just as in any other required courses. “And if a student flunks the course, he would have porting 15 to 20 sports. Convention, held its first meeting June 30, 1984, in Chicago. Chaired by “There are a lot of options that can be considered Indiana University President John W. Ryan, the Commission agreed to to take it over again in summer school, just like biology or physics. I think it is time some cuts should be considered. focus its work initially in four primary arKaS: academic affairs, financial - issues, institutional control and integrity, and student life (The NCAA “Some people might say we’re panicking. But if we began right now, working to get the program made News, June 20 and July 4, 19X4) . mandatory in all states and added to every school Thirty years ago curriculum, we’re still talking 25 years before it’s all The NCAA :,,.-..QI: -c News Based on a report of a survey taken by the Special Committee on Junior functioning properly.” Colleges, the NCAA Council voted June 12, 1959, not to recommend Dale McNamara, women’s golf coach [ISSN 0027-6170] establishment of an NCAA membership category for two-year colleges. Published weekly, except bweekly in the summer. by the (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports’? University of Tulsa NatlanaI Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd San Francisco Sunday Examiner and Chronicle Street, PO Box 1906. Mtss~on. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/ Forty years ago “I try to recruit young ladies that I have rapport 384-3220 Subscrrption rate: $24 annually prepaid Second- class postage pald at Shawnee MIsslon. Kansas Address The NCAA Executive Committee voted June 18, 1949, to allocate with, and vice-versa. I want some dignity out there. correctIons requested Postmaster send address changes to $5,000 for a study by Crossley, Inc., of of the KffeCtSof “My main concern is to get them off the course and NCAA Publishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201 television on football attendance. The study proved inconclusive. (“NCAA: into the mainstream of college life. I want them to join Display advertwng representatwe Host Commumcat~ons. Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington. Kentucky 4059&3071 The Voice of College Sports”) sororities and have fun. I want them to bc able to turn Publisher Ted C. Tow Fifty years ago it off.” Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson Managmg Editor .Tlmothy J Lllley The annual Intercollegiate Golf Championships of the U.S. were held Rick Pitino, head men’s basketball coach AssIstant EdItor. Jack L Copeland under NCAA suspicesfor the first time June 24-29, 1939,at the Wakonda University of Kentucky Advertwng Manager Marlynn R. Jones Country Club, Des Moines. Stanford won the team championship by two The Associated Press The Comment sectIon of The NCAA News IS offered as op~mon The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a strokes over Northwestern and Princeton, while Tulane’s Vincent D’Antoni “The sanctions and probation just make it tougher, consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity won the individual match-play title. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” but we will overcome all obstacles to make Kentucky Employer and National Collegiate Championships records book) basketball rich again. THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1999 5 CAA may decide to experiment Osborne critical of inaction on student-athlete proposals with six-foul limit next season Tom Osborne admonished his provide any help here.” By John O’Connor get into foul trouble, you can’t watch More than one coach suggested colleagues at the College Football income from-college football has Richmond Times-Dispatch them play. In a way, it protects the that their tentative approval may be Association annual meeting for vot- gone up significantly since 1960, star player.” viewed as a commentary on the ing down a series of proposals that Osborne said. “In that time, we Five fouls may not mean you are “We’re not a league that has a lot quality of officiating last season. would have benefited football play- have taken away the $15 laundry out in the Colonial Athletic Associi of depth,“said U.S. Naval Academy Some of ’s best ers, and he insisted college adminis- money that they used to receive. We ation next basketball season.During coach Pete Herrmann. “People want officials left for the NBA before the trators neededto do more for those are giving them drug tests. We have their spring meeting, a majority of to see good players play all of the 19X8-X9season, lcaving many CAA who are helping bring money into stiffened their eligibility require- the league’scoaches voiced approval time.” games called by rcferces who had the school. ments. Our players face the prcs- for a six-foul limit in CAA games. not worked previously on the Divi sures from agents and the NFL. WC Chuck Swenson can buy that. Osborne is football coach at the Conference coaches and athletics sion I level University 01 Nebraska, Lincoln. need to address their concerns.” directors agreed to discuss the mat- But the College of William and “The way I look at it, smart Osborne’s remarks drew a large ter during the summer, when the Mary’s coach opposes the extra- players don’t get in foul trouble very “Look at the signals we sent out round of applause from the 200 final decision will be made. foul rule bccausc it would not nec- often,” said Steele. “If you’re going at this meeting,” Osborne said. “We people in the room and prompted Permission for leaguesto experi- essarily be in effect for nonleague to pick up live stupid fouls, you’re refused to allow money to incoming outgoing CFA president Col. John ment with this rule alteration has games. probably going to pick up six stupid freshmen during summer school; J. Clune, athletics director at the been granted by the NCAA, which “I don’t want to play by two fouls. we refused to allow more money 1J.S.Air Force Academy, to set up a also left open the option of confer- different sets of rules ~~~one for con- “The (sixth-foul allowance) under the (government regulated) committee “to look at what WCcan ences voting to shoot three free ference play and one for out-of- doesn’t interest me in the least. 1 Pell Grants. do for the student-athlete who is throws when fouled in the act of conference and postseason play,” experiment with my golf swing, not “This organization is supposedto economically deprived,” United shooting a missed three-pointer. said Swenson. this kind of stuff.” provide help to athletes. WCdid not Press International reported “That would bc a horrible rule,” East Carolina University coach Mike Steele said of the three-shot option. “Kefs have a tough enough time now seeing whcrc a guy’s feet wcrc when he shot. For them to have to make a (three-shot decision) on whether the guy got hit or not while still trying to see where he shot from They’d need instant replay.” But the six-foul possibility inter- ests the CAA coaches.James Mad- ison llnivcrsity coach Lefty Driesell explains his reasoning, to which most of his peers subscribe: “Fans come to a game to see a guy like David Kohinson or .Johnny New- man play. Ijaggone, if those guys Play-off researchit is the rating results where the bowl games have had national championships (the Penn State- Miami Fiesta Bowl in IYX6, the Miami-Oklahoma Orange Bowl in 19X7,the Notre Dame-West Virginia Fiesta Bowl last year). “My recollection is the ratings were between a 20 and a 25, which is a very strong prime-time number for college football. So certainly, the history of television ratings where bowl games have had acknowledged national champions has been im- pressive.” Last season, 24 of the CFA’s 63 member schools played in bowl games and reaped $33.5 million before expenses.Under the play-off plan, the CFA would cover all ex- penses. CFA Executive Director Charles M. Neinas said he “would guarantee members the net from the play-off initially would be at least as high as the gross amount our schools re- ceived from bowls last year. And I would expect it would be signifi- cantly higher.” Harvey W. Schiller, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference and chair of the CFA’s play-off subcom- mittee, has predicted that a college football play-off “could surpass the as America’s premier sporting event.”

News Fact File A total of 41 Division I member institutions did not participate in any NCAA championships in any sports, for men or women, from 1985-86 through 1987-88. Another 23 institutions participated in only one championship during that pe- riod.

Source: Report on Division I char- ucteristics prepared for the Special Committee to Review the NCAA Membership Structure. THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,198s Louisiana State men claim first track crown since 1933. . . Louisiana State claimed only one Louisiana State coach Pat Henry. disappointed with third place, it the wind,” Cireenesaid. (~‘lcm,crn. IITEP .+nd Wastungton St . t I. 26. individual title but scored points in “While nobody really expected means you have a pretty good pro- (tie) Syracuse. Virginia, Oklahoma, Ohw St. The championships’ other record and Michigan. IO. nine of 2 I events to capture its first the men to do as well as they did, 1 gram.” was set by pole vaulters Tim McMi- team title at the Division I Men’s really felt we would end up in the The meet’s other favorite, injury- chael of Oklahoma and Kansas’ Pat Outdoor Cham- top five,” Henry said. plagued defending champion Manson and Cam Miller, who pionships since 1933. Florida, one of two premcct fa- LJCLA, finished sixth with 28 points. cleared 18-hlh. McMichael won the The school’s women also won a vorites, was third with 39 points. Three individual meet records event on fewer attempts. team title during combined men’s were established during the compe- Four champions successfully de- and women’s championships May tition, including a leap by South- fcndcd titles at the meet Paul 31 through June 3 at Brigham western Louisiana’s Freng of Virginia in the 800 meters, Young, making I .ouisiana State the ot 7-9x in the high jump, which John Scherer of Michigan in the first institution to win both titles in also is an American best. Conway 10,000 meters, Edrick Florcal of the same year. missed three attempts to become Arkansas in the jump and John Nichols won the only men’s the first high jumper to clear tight Mike Stulcc of ‘l‘cxas A&M in the individual title for the Tigers, taking The Gators were hurt early in the feet. . But Arkansas senior Joe INDIVIDUAL RESULTS first in the discus with a throw of meet when was unable Joe Grccnc of Ohio State won Falcon came up short in his bid to lo&meter dash t Raymond Swvart. Texas Chrlrtian. Y 97: 2 Auguatinc Otohia. 208-l But Slip Watkins gave LSU a to qualify for the 800-meter final. the long jump with a wind-aided repeat in the 1,500-mctcr and Tcna, Swthcrn, 10.09. 3. Andre Cswn. Tcxa, big boost with finishes of fourth in Later was disqual- leap of 27-7% but saw runner-up claim his eighth NCAA track or h&M. 10. 17. 4. Sl,p Watktn,. I ,IU\I.,~BSt.. the 100 meters and fifth in the 200 fied for a false start in the finals of of Houston get his cross country title when he fell in 10.18. 5. Leroy Burrcll. Hou~tnn. 10.19. 6. meters, in addition to running on name in the books with a record Frank Frcdcnck,. Bngham Yuung. 111.21J.7. the IO&meter dash. the second lap. Olapsdc Adcnlkcn. UTFP. 10.23, X. Greg the fourth-place 400-meter relay Mitchell, however, came back to (and countable) jump of 27-5x. It TEAM RESULTS Shd.u\, Texar Chr,rt,an. 10.31 team. win the 200-meter dash. was the third time Greene had sur- I Louisiana St 53: 2 Texo A&M. St. 1 ZUO-meter dash t Dennis Mitchell. tlor- The Tigers also claimed second “A couple of mishaps cost us the passed the school record of former Florida. 79. 4 Orrgon. 76: 5 lexas. 31. h dr. 2fJ.09, 2. Kewn 1.111le.Drake. 20.37: 3. UCLA. 2X. 7. Nebraska, 26. X lexas (‘hr,rtw,. Frank Fredenck,. Bngbam Y,rung:. 20.42: 4. place in the lO,OOO-meterrun, third mcet,“conceded Florida coach John Buckeye Jesse Owens only to lose 24. 9 Arhan\a\. 23. IO. Ar,,ma. 22. Otapade Ad&ken. UTFF: 20 4X. 5 Shp Wat- and sixth in the longjump, and fifth Webb. “It’s unfortunate, because the record to the wind. I t tt~e) Hw\tun and Sotrthcrn Cat, 2 I. t 3 kin\. Louisiana St 20 54: 6 l)ino Napier, in the decathlon. LSIJ scored 53 the kids worked so hard. We had a “I don’t know if Jcssc Owens had (t(e) Kansas. S,ruthwcrt Tcx. $I. and Baylor. Louiwna St . 20 60: 7 Mike Marsh. UCLA, 2lJ.6Y. X Stanlcy Kerr, Texa> A&M, 20.70. points to Texas A&M’s 5 I. chance to put away the national a wind gauge back then. Everybody 19: 16 Itie) MI St Mary‘, (Md ) rmt Atahama. IX. IX. Northeast La, 16. tY Iowa St. 14: 20 &IO-mererdrrh I. Raymond Plerrc, Rayhrr. “I’m just so pleased for all the championship, but it didn’t quite was zero or one-something (wind BrIgham Young. t 3 44.59. 2. ‘l’yronc Kemp. Flrrnda. 44.68. 3. guys and gals on this team,” said work out. But, when you leave speed), but has 2.04 in 21 (tie) Wiscumtn and 1wd.t. t2. 23. (Ix) See Louisiana Slate. page 7 191 P T . . . wnue sowell-led LSb women wrap up sweep of meets Sprinter set cham- “It was technically all right, but 1 of Arizona joined although she suflcred from illness ma St.. I I. t2,3. Mary Onyali. lexas Southern. pionships records in the IOO- and didn’t feel explosive,“she said of her Sowell as the championships’ only and injuries prior to the meet. t I 14. 4. Amla Howard, Flrwda. t I 16, 5 I amondd Mdlcr, Appalachian St , I I 72, 6 200-meter dashes and contributed victory in the 100,where she finished winners. Garrett became the TEAM RESULTS I I.wwsna St. X6. 2 UCLA. 47. 3. Ncm Cartettc Guldry, Tcxa,. 11.33. 7. Hcatricc to another mark in the 400-meter one-third of a second ahead of run- second woman in the meet’s eight- braska, 37: 4 Texa\ Scruthcrn, 34; 5 Awona. Utondu. rexasSouthern. t I 4x: x. Came I-ranklin. Nevada-lx Vegas. I t 52 relay to lead Louisiana State to its ner-up , her teammate. year history to win both the shot 25.6. ‘lenas. 24: 7 Iltmtrl\. 23. 8. Southern Cat. third consecutive team title in the “I was trying for 10.6, but I knew I put and the discus in the same year. 19.9. (tie) Brigham Young. Harvard. Villanova ZLIII-melednnh I Dawn Sowell. Louisiana and Kentucky, IS. St . 22 04 (Meet record. old record 22.17. Division I Women’s Outdoor Track wasn’t going to get it. Distance runners, Wisconsin’s I3 Alabama, 17. 14. Oklahoma St. 16. IS. Merlene OtteymPage. Nebrabka, 1983). 2. Mary and Field Championships. “I’m just learning how to . Suzanne Favor and Villanova’s (tie) Georgia and Wisconsin. IS: I7 (tie) Texa, Onyati. lexas Southern, 22.45. 3. Pautlne The Tigers outscored runner-up I’m trying to learn how to run prop- Vicki Huber, became the second A&M. Housl~m .+nd Florida, 14; 20 lndmna. Davis. Alabama, 22.65,4. FIthcr Jww, I ow and third women to win a third 12. Gana St.. 22.77. S. Fall Ogunkoya. Mwssippl UCLA, 8647, during the cham- erly without having to think about 21. (tic) IexasmSan Antonm. Rice, UTEP 51 . 22 XX; 6 Cetena Mondic, Iltinon, 22.91, 7. pionships May 3 I through June 3 at it. consecutive title in the champion- and Missnurl, I I. 25. (tie) Nevada-Las Vegas Anita Howard. Flondr, 23.13: X Ximena Brigham Young. The victory com- “You can’t get too egotistical in ships. Favor repeated in the l,500- and Stanford. IO: 27 (tie) Mwnwppi St. and Rebtrepn, Nebraska. 23 51 pleted a sweep of this year’s indoor track and field,” Sowell added. “If meter run and Huber in 3,000 me- Oktdhoma, 9, 25, (tie) Wichtta St., North 400-m&r dash-- I. Pauline Davis. Ala- Car<) SI., Northeast La. Maryland, Texab bama. 50. IX (Meet record, old record 50.90, and outdoor women’s champion- I’m the best lady sprinter this year, ters. Iech. North Care. and Vug~ma. 8. Lithe I.earherwood-Kmy, Alabama, 1987). 2. ships by LSU. so was somebody else last year? Favor and Huber, who each also 36. Dartmouth. 7: 37. (tw) Tennessee. Wash- Natasha Kalter. M~rroun, SO.86. 3. Cclrna Sowell broke the lOO-meter re- LSU won four events, including won a title at the Division I indoor ington Sr.. Appalachian SI., Boston U and Mondie. Illinois. 51 14: 4 Fall Ogunkoya, Iwa St.. 6 Misrlssippi St 51 13: 5 Mlchetlc Taylur. cord twice during the meet, first with its victory in the 400-meter relay championships in March, have cap- 42. (IIC) Southern-B K , Orcgun, Purdue Southetn Cat. 51.75. 6. Mwhcllc kcldcr, How an I I .O7time in a preliminary heat with a record time of 42.50. The tured five and seven individual and Auburn. 5: 46. (CIC)Utah, Michigan. Botse ard. 51.91, 7. Stephanie Saleem, Murray St.. and then with a 10.78 in the final Tigers’other winner was Tananjalyn crowns, respectively,in NCAA com- St . Webcr St., Minnesota. Penn SI. and Prin- 52 41: X. Opal Cunningham. Lousiana St. ceton, 4. that stands as the third-fastest time Stanley, who outdistanced team- petition. 52.61. 53. (tie) Green, Howard and North- 800-meter run- I. Meredlth Kaincy, Harm in the world. Her 22.04 time in the mate Cinnamon Sheffield in the Also winning a third crown, al- ern Arir , 3: 56 (tie) Cahfornia. Murray St. vard, 2.03.90, 2. Mlchcttc Taylor, Swthcrn 200 broke a mark that had stood IOO-meterhigh hurdles. though not consecutively, was hep- and Arkansas. 2: 59 (II~) Haylor, Southern Ill Cal, 2.04.49. 3. Fdlth Naklymgl. Iowa St.. since the championships’ second The only meet record not set by tathlete Jolanda Jones of Houston, and IJC Irvine, I 2.05 X2: 4 Sylvia Brydson, Louisiana St , 2.06.15. 5. L&y Null. Southern Cal. 2.06.44. year, 1983. Louisiana State came in the 400- who also was champion in 1986and INDIVIDUAL RESULTS tnn-mekrdssh I. Dawn Smelt. Loutnana 6. Vatcnc Bcrtrand, Tcnnwcc. 2.06.SZ. 7. Yet, Sowell was not entirely meter dash, from Pauline Davis of 1987. She became the first woman St.. 10.7X (Meet record: old record 11.12, Gail Michelle Bennett. Villanova, 2.06.53: X. Jar- pleased. Alabama with a time of 50.18. to win three NCAA heptathlons, Devers. UCLA, lYX6); 2. tsther Joneb, LOUIS- See while, page 7

Vicki Huber of VIllanova (left) won her thlrd consecutive title In the 3,001Fmeter run. She has won seven individual crowns in NCAA indoor and outdoor competition. Above, members of Texas A&M’s 1,&W-meter relay team celebrate their victory in the meet’s final event. Em-ngton Linda, anchor Howard Davis (holding baton), Stanley Kerr and Denick Florence pulled the Aggies to within two points of first place in the team standings with their 3:W.91 performance in the race. THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,199s ?

. . . while Continued from page 6 mine Jones, Tennessee. 2.08 48. 1,~melw run-l. Suranne Favor, Wis- conrin, 4.15.83,2. Rosalind Taylor, Maryland, 4~21.97: 3 Darcy Arrcola, Cal St Northndge, 4.22.40; 4 Kim C&cam, Villanova. 4.2404, 5. Mary Ann Carraher. North Care. St., 4.24 J5: 6. Nikki lams, Northern Ariz., 4.25 23: 7 Melody Syc, Arkansas, 4.26.55, 8. Michelle DiMuro. Vdlanova, 4.26.X6 Dawn 3,000-meter run- I Vlcki Huber, Villanova, SOWell 9.06.96, 2. Valerie McGovun, Kentucky. 9~27.26: 3 Jennifer Robertson. Wathington St., 9.33.46; 4 Samrmc Rcsh, Nebraska. 9134.00.5. Laura Catrivera, Prmceton, 9:34.93: 6 Mureen Hartrheim, Wisconsm, 9.34.99; 7. Liz Wilson. Oregon, 9.41.77; 8. Amy Howe, Wisconsin, 9.43 74 5,000-meter rut- I ValetIe McGovern, Ken- tucky. 16.17.20: 2. Tina Ljungberg, UTEP, 11%; 6. (tie) Chris Wilson, Brlgham Young: 16:18.47, 3. Jackie Goodman, Oklahoma St. Muel Thomas, Abilene Chrrstian, and Beth 1&25.75;4. Jody Dunston, Texas-San Antonio, Vidakovits. C&forma, 5-10%. 16:34.99; 5 Melinda Rowand. Mwlugan, Long jump ~ I. Christy Opara, BrIgham 16:37.24; 6. Wilma VanOnna, UTEP, t6:43 X0: Young, 21-2’/,: 2. Pam Smith, Northeast La., 7. LIZ Wilson, Oregon, 16:44.49,8. Lisa Stone. 21-2: 3 Dahlia Duhaney, I.ouisiana St. 21-O. Baylor, 16.44.95. 4. Leshundra Nathan, Indiana, 20-9x; 5 Lata- lO.OOO-meter run- I Jackie Goodman, shia Rogers, Georgia. 20-9; 6. Tanya Lady, Oklahoma SI., 33:42 35: 2 Swannc Jones, Nebraska, 20-9: 7. Beatrice IJcondu, ‘Texas Harvard, 33.45.40; 3 Jody Dunston, Texas- Sourhem, 20-3x: X Yolanda laytor. Texas San Anromo, 34.00.08,4. Pam Crandatl, Dart- A&M, 200% mouth, 34.34 OR: 5. Janet Smith. North Care. St, 34:57.85, 6. Anna Prrneas, Carleton, lriplcjump~ I. Renira Robinson. NehraJka, 35.28.64; 7. Lori Ishelt, Dartmouth, 35.29 X6. d-7’/, (wind-aldcd), 2. Amanda Banks, Texas Texas’ Pabik Bo&n became the thkd Longhorn In the l$BOs to capture a javelin t/116.He won the Tech. 42-10%; 3 Kim Austin, North Carl,., 42- 100-m&r high hwdls- I TLUU~J+I Stan- event by only IIve inches. ley. Louwana St., 12.70: 2 Cinnamon Shcf- X (wmd-aldcd), 4. Etexa Wdls. Army. 42-6x, 5. field, Louisiana St.. 12.95, 3. Hope Oblka. Carmen Mann, Penn St. 424% (wind-alded). Texas Southern. 13 23: 4. Jancene Vickerr. 6 Yolanda Taylor. Texa, ABM, 424: 7. Karen UCLA, 13.25, 5. Cheryl Dickey. Texa, South- Ptuthpc, Boston U . 41-10x (wind-aided). 8. Louisiana State ern, 13.26: 6 Terry Robmwn, Florida. I3 31: Lalanhla Rogers, Georgia. 414% (wind-aided). 7. Lisa Wells, Texas. I3 32.8. Kathleen Kaske, Shot put I. Carla tiarreu, Aruona. 54-8: Korhonen, Wisconsin, 8.55.99, 6. Kris Gary, Texas, 48.55, 2. Palrick McGhcc, Iowa, 49.02; Southern 111. 13.42. 2. Patty Purpur, Stanford. 5 t -9%. 3. Deborah Continued from page 6 Smrrh. Illinois, 51-5~4 Wcndi Miller. &cc. 5l- Weber St., 9:00.51; 7. Harald Graham, Ne- 3 George Porter. Southern Cal, 4Y.IY; 4 400-meter hurdler I. Janccnc Vickers, Howard Davis. Texas A&M, 45.21: 4 Rruce I, 5. Kris Larson. IIC‘LA, 50-23,& 6. Katrin braska. 9:03.94; 8. Rtck Mestler, Oregon, Jamrr McKennie, Western Care., 50.03, 5. UCLA, 55.27; 2 Linetta Wdson, Nebraska, Phillip, Manhattan, 45.41; 5. Darrell Hadden. Koch, IndIana. SOU%/2:7. Colleen Kosen,rcel, 9:08.04. Derrick R. Adkrns. Georgia Tech, 50.60, 6. 55.38, 3. Rosey tdeh. Rw, 56. IO, 4. Countess Southwest Tex. SC., 45.47: 6. Lee Bridges, Ftorlda, 49-6’%: X Angela Ryker. Indiana. 49m 5,000-mclcr run- I Marc Davis. Arizona. Kevin Mason, Houston. 50.64; 7. Marvin Ellis, Comadove, Southern-B K . 56 76: 5. Samccra Illinois, 45.71; 7. Curtis Chappell. Howard, t 45.94: 8. Kyle Hargect, Colorado, 45.97. 14:07.88; 2. John Nuttall. Iowa St . 14.09 03: 3 Syracuse, 50.72, 8. John Branch, Howard, King. Boston It., 56.77,6. Lashundra Nathan. Greg Whiteley. Brown. 14.09 91: 4 German 51.15. Indiana, 57.39, 7. Kcllie Roberts. Texas. 57.83, Discus throw I. Carla Garrett. Arlrona, IlOO-meter run- I. Paul Ereng, V~r~u-tra, 1904, 2. Kris Larwn. UCLA. 1X7-3: 3. Tracie Beltran, Alabama, 14:13.70; 5 Dov Kremer, 400-meter relay- I Texar Chlristian (An- X Tracy Matte>, Wwonsin, 5X 65 1:47.50: 2 Dieudonne Kwwera, Nebraska, Mdlc(t, UCLA. l7(J-6.4. Michelle Brorherwn, Clemson, 14: 14.211;6. Mark Elliott. Louisiana drew Smnh. Horacm Porter, Raymond Stewan. 400-meter relay I. Louisiana St (Tanan- 1.48.23, 3. Brett Carney. lowa St. 1.4X X0: 4 Arizona. 169-3. 5 Kachet Lew,, Minnesota. St., 14.14.67.7. Scott Fry, Wisconsin, 14.14.90; Greg Sholars). 38.23 (Mccl record; old record jalyn Stanley, Dawn Sowcll, Cinnamon She& lbrahim Okash, Southern Cal. 1.49 24: 5 8. &II Mangan, New Mcxw, 14.19.95. 3X 46. Texas Chrlsuan. 19X6): 2 llexas A&M, tield, Esther Jones). 42.50 (Meet record. old 168-t. 6. Heth Manson. Bowling Green. If&S. Regis Humphrey, Nebraska, I.49 56: 6 William lO,OOO-meter run- I. John Scherer, Michi- 3X 53: 3 Houston. 3X Y3: 4 Loluisiana St., record 42.94, Florida St. 19X3). 2. Illmon, 7 Pauy Purpur, SIanford, I648; 8 Cathy Maw, Texas Christian. 1:49.X0; 7. Ernest gan, 2Y:48.95; 2. lerry Ihornton, Louisiana 3X 07: 5 North Care St , 3Y 07; 6. FlorIda, 44.03, 3 Oklahoma. 44.16. 4. Nevada-Las Jamc\, Brigham Young. t 63-10. Barre& George Mason, 1:49.87; 8. Paul Row St . 29.55 09: 3 Phil Schoensee. Wisconsin. 3Y.10, 7. Arizona, 39.79, X. Baylor. 39.88. Vegas. 44 34: 5. Hw>ton. 44.111,6 Nebraska, Javelin throw I, Kim tnget, Georgia. t96- bolham, Villanova, I:59 62 X. 2. Julia t Solo. Vlr,gima. 1X2-3. 3 Nora 20.56 OX:4 Craig Watcke. Kansas. 30.00 32: 5 1,600-meter relay I. Tenar A&M (Stanley 4543; 7 Appatachlan Sl.. 45.Y3. X. lcxas, l,SOO-meter I. Klp Cheruyor, Mt. St. Kockenhauer. Nehwka. 1X2-3: 4 HurmChen run Harry Green. lexas, 30.0 I 4X: 6 Geoff Go&by, Kerr, FrnngIon Linda, Dernck Flo’rence. How- 4x 30 J cc. Hrlgham Young, t 75-X: 5. Tcrl Okelberry, Mary’s (Md.), 3:42.06; 2. Peter Rono, Mr St Central Mlch., 30.02.54. 7. John VanScoyoc. ard Davis). 3.00 YI: 2. Baylor, 3.02.73. 3. 1,600~mcwrrelay~ I texas(Kelhe Koberts, Mary’s (Md.). x:42 09: 3 . Weher%.. 172-l I. 6. Ashley Setman. Swthcrn Miami (Ohio), 30:03.Y4; 8 Joseph LeMay, Nebraska. 3.03 26: 4 Alabama, 3.03.92, 5. Leslie Hardiron. Barbara Ftowcr\. Carlcttc Clemson, 3.45.05, 4. Brian Radlc, Southcast Cat. t664: 7 Solw Watum. Florida. tf&4: X Princeton. 30:05 IY. Texas Tech, 3:04.5X: 6. tieorge Maroon, 3.05.12, Guidry), 3:31.1X; 2 IICLA, 3 12.13. 3. Tcxa\ Mo. St., 3.45.23; 5. Txnolhy Kamili. UTEP. Klrn Hyatt. Oregon. 163-R. I IO-meter high hurdle?l~ I Kobcrt Keadmg, 7. Texas~Arlmgton. 3.05 13: X Soulhwrsl Tcx. Soulhun. 3.32.1X.4. Louislana Sr , 3.32 40.5. 3 45 24. 6 Cohn Dalton, Oregon. 3.45.57; 7 Soulhun Cal, 13.19, 2. Eric Cannon, Pw>- SI . 3’07.67 Nevada-l.a> Veyaa, 3.34.37, 6 Oklahoma. Heptathlon- t Jolanda Joncb, Houston. Robm Van Helden, Louisiana St., 3.46.32, I). burgh, 13.21,3. Richard Bucknor,Texa,A&M, High jump I Holhs Conway., Southwest- 3.35 J2: 7. North Care.. 3.35.29, X. Alabama. 6.1122:2. Cheryl WItron, Louislana St. 5.X55. Philip Grcyling, Clemson, 3:47.39. 1343; 4 Tony Ll. Washington St.. 13.49; 5. ern La., 7m9%(Meet record; old wecord J-J%. 3.45.X9. 3. Tonya Sedwck. IJCLA. 5.765; 4. Jarme 3,000-meter strrplccharc- I. Tom Nohilly. (lie) Patrick McChce, 1-a. and Earl Diamond, Thorn- Smith, Illinois St., 1988): 2. Charles Highjump- I MelindaClark. Texas A&M. McNcair. Purdue. S.720: 5. Ctyslal Young, l-lorlda, 8.45 24; 2 Richard Cooper. Arkanu,, Flotrda. I3 SO. 7 Terry Kcc\c. North Care Sr , Ausun, Southwest Tex. St.. 7m5%: 3. Jon Shctm 64%. 2. Conme Long. Wlchltr s;t h-O%. 1 Bo,se St 5.705. 6 Tcrl Ix Blur. M~rwur~. X.45 34: 3 Joe Kwhy. Nebraska, X:49.97; 4. 13.62, X. Elberl tllis, Pittsburgh, 13.711. (on. Texas, 7-5x. 4 Kewn Clemeents. llhnois Angie Bradhurn. Tex&, h-O’/,, 4. Sla,y C ostncr. 5.666: 7. Tonya Lee. Icnnc>>cc. 5,569: X PatrIm Jonas Lundsworn, Lamar, 8:54.80; 5. Jay R. 400-mere hurdles- I. Winthrop Graham, SI , 74%; 5 Clifford Dillard, Boise St., 74%; Auburn, 5-I I %: 5 Brenda Atwm. lItah, 5- cia Nadler, Nebraska. 5.4X6 6. Orrin Barton, George Mason, 7-.3.7. Charlcb Forhdas, Prmceton. 7-3: X Jun Cody, San Diego St., 7-t%. Pole raldc I. Tim McMlchael. Oklahoma. 1X-6% (Meet record: old record 1X-6, Joe Dial, Oklahoma St 1985): 2 Par Manson, Kansas, 1X-6’%/,;3. Cam Miller. Kansas. 1X-6%. 4. Kelly Riley, Arkawa, St.. 17.10%. 5. C;reg Fewa, I’urdue, t7-lO%,6. Simon Arkett, New M&co, 17-10s. 7 (w) Dean Slarkcy, Uthncus. and Larry Carr, Florida St. 17-6’h Longjump ~~ t Joe Greene, 0hl.o St .27-7% (wmd-aIded), 2. Leroy Burrell. Houston. 27m 5% (Meet record, old record 27-2. Mike Conley, Arkansas, 19X5): 3 Ltewetlyn Slarks. I.ouuana St, 26-10: 4 Rms Gomr, Auburn, 26-9, 5. Latin Berry, Oregon. 26&s, 6. Matthew Rose, Lousiana SI., 26-2lh: 7 EdrIck l-loreat. Ar- kansas, 25-10%; X Scott Sanders. Ball St. 25- 4% Triple jump- I Edwk Ftoreal, Arkansas. 56-R%, 2. F&u* Igbwmgcnc, Miw,aippi St., 54m3%(wmdmarded). 3 Warren Posey. Appala- chian St.. 54-2K,4. Spencer Williams, Oregon, 53-l I %: 5. Pat&son Johnbon, Arkansas St., 53-Y%; 6 tiary Johnson, Arkansas, 53mXl/r:7 Richard C. 1 hompson, Georgia rcch, 53-S%,; R Reggw Jackson. Fresno St., 53-l % Shot put- I. . Texas A&M, 6X- I I %. 2 Dawd Wdwn, UCLA, 6t’-9. 3. Brian Btutrexh. UCLA. 61-5: 4 C. J. Homer. Penn St.. 61-2s. 5. Kilt l-rccman. Angelo SC., 6O- 6%; 6. Darren Crawford. New Mexico. 60-3: 7 ban Boggess. Sranford, 60-1, R. Jose De Souza. Oregon. SY-J % Discus throw- I. John Nwhots. Louisiana St.. 208-1, 2. Tuny Washmgton. Syracuse, 2O4- 7. 3. Pete Thompson. UCLA, 190-10: 4. Brmn Blutreich, UCLA, 1X9-I. 5. Ruben Graf, lexan A&M. 1X6-10: 6 Jose De Soura, Oregon, l85- 0, 7. Gene Abernathy. Wichita Sl., 185-0, 8. Dan O’Mara. Kansas St . 1844. Hammer Ihruw I. Chrutoph Koch, North- cab( La.. 233-2.2. Erx Fmch, Oregon. 222-O; 3. John O‘Connor, Kent. 21X-9: 4. John Billings- Icy, Wabhmglon St., 216-7, 5. Per Karlswn, Brlpbam Ywng. 2 t S-7. 6. Scolt Mc(;ee. Ore- gon. 21 t-t I: 7 Mwhaet Morales. UC Irvine. 209-t; II. John Knight. IJCLA. 206-10. Javelin thruw I. PJlr,k Hoden. Texas, 2554.2 Slggy M&hrarron. Atdbama. 254-l 1: 3. Kcnncth Pctcrwn. Northcas( La., 246-l. 4. Th<,mas Puk

Continued from page 8 Mlkc Tonucci.3b 5010 Merritt tlowden. lackumvlllc St., Brian Ro- Pat Mlconi.rf 4 2 2 I berts, Jacksorwdlc St. Dan Montesi,dh 2 0 0 0 Game 4 Rnan Manhall,lf 4 I I 0 Rollins.. ~MJ (JOI lJO2--6 IO I Kevtn Kwch.1 h _. 3 I 2 I Central MO. St.. ,000 100 01 I 3 x3 hon 1’erkms.c 4 0 I 0 Cbril Donnelly and Dan Garrnon. tiary Paul Sabrowski,cl 3 0 I I Stone, Kirk RaIdwIn (6), Brian Francis and Todd Mcrciqph-dh 2 0 I 0 Larry Hawks W- Cunnelly, I stmc. Steve DIRartolomeo,p 0 0 0 0 Came 5 Jell Marchlup.. 0 n n 0 Armstrong St 103 100 011 7 134 totalb 34 5 I2 5 Cal Poly SLO 702 000 42x II II4 Cal Foty St.0 . . ...030 100 140-Y I3 I Larry Owms, Faul Kratlt (6) and John New Haven 121 000 loo- 5 12 I Middlebrooks: Dave W~lwn. Phil Crumback E Crtrwvc. K1nL.h Dt’-Cal Poty Sl 0 2, (X) and Doug Nocc W Wilson. L-Owens NW Haven 2 t.OR Cal Poly SLO 6, New S-Crumback HR Mark Wagcnhaurer. Haven IO. 2B~-Urake. Tonucu 3R Halt. Armwrong St HR-Klrhy. Mlconi. SB--Clark S Nwe. Game 6 Shepperd. Ktrsch SF Sabrowski, Holloran. Slqqwy Rock ,020 010 47(J& I4 I7 3 Ru. Drake. Lcwib. IO0 210 000 7 II 5 (‘al Puly SLO ip h r er bb so Kirk Scurpa, Ken Ord (6) and M,ke Dunn. W1lwn 21 7 4 4 3 2 Tim Plnkow,kl. .tlm Guidi (7). Rich Vdla (7). shn 3 2 3 0 0 I I Koger Popplewcll (K). Robert Anderson (X). Ryan (Wmncr) 3.0 2 I I I I Andy Stemler (8) and Mike Jonas. W-&d New Hsven ip h r er bb w L-Villa HR Crag Whllc, Shppcry Rock t>~Bartol,rmc,, Game 7 (Loser) 7.1 I3 Y x I 4 Central Mo. Sr 300 000 010 411 I Marchmo I 2 0 0 IJ 2 I New Haven fJO1J 100 X3x 12 14 3 PH Pcrkm,. llmpues Denn~r McCumb. After hitting a homer in the second inning, Paul Neal. Mlkc Dryrr(‘), Larry Hawks (7). TOrly W&h, Tony Manerr. I)avid tlotlrnan. Cal Poly SLO’S Pat Kirby (No. 6) is greeted by teammates Rrlan Franur (X). Kogcr Stone (X) and Hawks. lack Cm. Ken (~‘c,uch. Sean Harper (25), Phil Ctumback (16), Billy Smith (8) and Matt Drake (7) Mike Roger\. Nick Sprowcro, Stew DiBarto- lomro (2) and Ron Perkmr W rmhk- me0 I Nd. Game 6 JacksonwIle St ,000 000 204 ~ 6 7 4 Kollms.. II IO 400 000 5 X I Jim Denn~son and Todd Mlnon. Michael I,ynch, Dawd tlynn (9,. Mat Mcycr(Y), Gary Robert,(Y) and L)an Garrison W I)cnn,,on. I. Flynn HI<-Tom Dotton. .t.tckwnvillr St. Game 9 Ncu Haven. I IJO I I (I 41JO 7 I I 0 Rollmr .O(JO I100 IO0 I 6 0 Mlkr Stohrr and Ron Perkm\. Mere C;,m,llc, Gary Rohcrtr (7). L)avid tlynn (7) and Dan Ga~~r~\on W Stober. L-Camille H R Mike ~cmucc~. New Haven. Pcrklns. New Haven. Clay HelImper. R,rll,n,. Game 10 Cal Poly St.0 ,001 IO1 301 7 140 t.ew, 000 000 000 0 6 I Bobby Ryan and Doug Note: Roger Prrpplc- well. Bobby Russ (6), Andy Stemler (X). Rack Hunma (Y), Jim Guidi (9) and Mike Junar. W-Ryan. I Popplcwcll. Game 11 Cal Poly $1.0 ,001 005 000-h IO I Slippery Roth IO0 000 000-l 7 I Keltb Chum and Doug Note, Bill McClune. Dan Halligan (h), Terry Ryan (7) and MIkc Dunn. W-Chura. L-McClune. Game 12 New Haven ..,.,.,... 001 020 (JO2 5 IO 3 Jackwnvillc St .._ 000 010 100 2 8 2 Stew DlRartolomco and Ron Perkins: Todd Jones and Todd M~xon. W-DiEtartolomeo L-Jones Game 13 NW Haven.. ,203 004 001 IO I4 0 Jacksonville St 230 000 OIO- 6 I7 I Nick Sprovlero. Mike Staber (2). Jeff Mar- chitto (5). Steve D,Rartr,lwr,co (X) and Ron Perkins: Crag Holman. Davd Strain (6). Todd AlGrfTer (9) and lodd Mixon W Ma,- chitto 1. Holman S DlHart&meo. HI<-- Fat Miconl. New Haven. Game 14 (‘alP0lyS1.0 ...,,,,. II3 100 100-722 Shppery Rock ,040 002 000-6 X 13 Greg Paxton. Rob Ryan (8) and Doug Note: Kirk Scurpa and Mike Dunn W Pa*t0n. L-Scurpa s Ryan. HR Rich Shepperd. Cal t’oly SLO: Kev~rl Keryan and Circg Willi- xnb, Slippery Rock Champtonrhip game Cd Poty SLO nb r h rbi Robert Hale.dh 5 0 2 2 Todd Kice,lf 3 IJ 0 I Rich Shepperd.rl _. 4 0 I 0 Pat Kirby,Ib.... 4 I 2 1 Ron Craw.\\ I I 0 Doug Noce.c 4 I I 0 Rally Smlth.cf.. 4 7 2 I Bill Daly.2b -i I I I Matt Drake,3h 3 2 3 3 Dave Wi1son.p IJ 0 0 0 Jim Sloan,p 0 0 n n Bob Kyan,p.. _. n 0 0 0 Total, 35 Y 13 9 New Haven.. ab r h rhi Adnan Clark,Zh 1 I I 0 Jim Holloran,ss 4 0 2 2 Bishops

Continued from puge 8 Wcrlcyan 12, Cal St. Stanislaus 14. 2B- Flower\. Andwwn, Jarman, Hayncr, Wakc- field HR Iarman(2) SB Dal (2), Jarman (2), Chaparro (2), Dantzler (Z), Ortega, Hueter C’S ~~ Dantzler. S- Hucter, Dube St- ~ Weller. Kuir. N.C. Wesleyan. ip h r cr hh so Kennedy Bland _._.. 2.1 6 4 4 2 I Phil Bryant 4.1 4 I I I 1 Mark Sillctti (Winner) 6.1 8 2 2 2 I Cd St. Stnnistnun.. ip h r er bb so Ren Roherwn 2.1 3 4 3 0 0 Jason Dubbcrke. _. 2 2 0 0 2 0 Paul Mabic.. .._.. 3.1 6 2 2 I 0 Robert Sapp (Loser) 6 2 8 2 2 I 6 WP ~ Robcrson, Silletti. HBF- Hueter Um- plrcs-Joe Cacciatore, Mike Rose. Mike Browne. Doug DIcken,, Phd Hcnwn, Don January -

10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7.1999 U.S., Soviet Union to begin cooperative drug-testing program The U.S. Olympic Committee Italy also have shown interest in at the 1976and 1984Olympics, said technicians would spend four part and developing a policy on has received the go-ahead to begin a joining a cooperative testing pro- eradicating drugs would easea ma- months in the United States, and providing the lists of those available cooperative drug-testing program gram. jor concern of many U.S. athletes U.S. technicians would spend four for spot tests. with the Soviet Union, an effort “Hopefully, there will be other who feel they are at a disadvantage months in the Soviet Union. The USOC executiveboard attach- hailed as a significant step toward agreements and other players who when competing against athletes Both countries will be required to ed some conditions to implementing eliminating drugs from international eventually will supplant this,” Pit- who use performance-enhancing provide a list of athletes who could the program, including a provision competition. chemicals. be called in for short-notice testing to ensure that an athlete’s legal “This will level the playing field,” Under the agreement, U.S. and by the other nation. In the United rights are protected before any sanc- said two-time Olympic gold medalist Both countries will Soviet Union technicians will work States, the national governing tions are imposed. Edwin Moses, chair of the USOC’s be required to together in collecting and analyzing boards of the individual sports will In addition, it would be up to the drug-abuse committee. samples at labs in the two countries. be responsible for submitting those national governing board involved provide a list of A Soviet expert probably would names. to decide if the name of an athlete If the governing bodies of the athletes who could do the actual collection from a So- Not all athletes will have to be who tests positive for drug use various U.S. sports federationsagree viet athlete, while a 1J.S. expert made available for short-notice test- should be made public. to details, technicians from the be called in for would handle those chores with an ing, hut Dr. Catlin said the list must Under the agreement, an athlete United States and Soviet Union will short-notice testing athlete from this country. include a representative sampling found to be using steroids, drugs work together in testing athletes of “We want to preserve the dignity of the top athletes in each sport. that mask steroids or other prohi- both nations for drug abuse. by the other nation of the athletes,” Pittenger said. “We Dr. Catlin and Moses said U.S. bited drugs would be banned from The Soviets have approved the think the athletes would find it officials will have to monitor the competition for two years. A second arrangement. tenger said, “Because it’s a world- offensive to be tested by an expert progress of Soviet athletes to ensure offense would result in a lifetime A key feature of the program, wide problem. It’s not just a U.S.- for another country.” that the Soviet Union provides a ban. approved June 3 by the USOC’s Soviet problem.” Initially, the labs used would be representative list. The Athletes Advisory Council executive board, will allow one na- Moses, who won gold medals in in Moscow and Los Angeles. While The agreement is contingent on tried unsuccessfully to impose a tion to demand “short-notice” test- the 400-meter intermediate hurdles the program gets under way, Soviet each national governing body taking lifetime ban for a first offense. ing within 48 hours-of an athlete from the other country. The first tests are expected to be conducted late this summer, USOC Executive Director Baaron Pit- tcnger said. And while the board attached several conditions to safe- guard the rights of American ath- letes, Pittenger insisted they would not weaken the effort, the Asso- ciated Press reported. “All of these issues that were included are things that we had discussed with the Soviets earlier,” Pittenger said. “My senseis none of these conditions is going to have a significant impact on the final pro- gram.” Don Catlin, M.D., director of the Olympic testing laboratory at the llniversity of California, Los An- geles,said the joint effort could go a long way toward promoting a “world of substance-free athletics.” “This goes to the fundamental core of the problem,“said Dr. Catlin who noted that East Germany also wants to be part of the arrangement. “if a major Eastern nation and a major Western nation can sit down side-by-side and develop a program and execute that program and it has an impact on the problem, it would bc applicable acrossall international boundaries.” Pittenger said West Germany and Ex-athlete gets 25-year sentence l-ormcr Iowa State University football player Levin White was sentenced .Junc 5 to 25 years in prison lor robbing an Ames fast food restaurant at gunpoint in March. Whrte, 2 I, 01 Alta loma, Califor- nia, pleaded guilty earlier to armed rohhcry in exchange for a prosecu- tion promise to drop kidnapping charges. District Judge Carl Petersenscn tcnccd White in Story County Dis- lrict Court. Story County Attorney Mary Rrchards said White must scrvc at least five years of the sen- tence and with good behavior could be free within 2% years. White and former Cyclone has- ketball player Sam Mack were charged with rohhing the Burger King restaurant near downtown Ames March 30. White carried a .22-cahher rifle into the holdup, whrlc Mack allegedly had a knife. Both athletes were shot by police minutes later but have since rcco- vered from their wounds. There were no other injuries. Mack, 18, of Phoenix, Illinois, has pleaded not guilty in the case and claims he was forced by White to take part in the robbery. He is scheduled to go on trial in July. THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1989 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Since 1975, Gainey has coached 31 all- from 1962 to 1982, died May 28 m Lm- Michael Davis named acting president Americas and five Olympians, including coin, Nebraska. He was 70. Among Corm at Tulsa, where he is vice-president for 198X U.S. team member Gwen Ibrrence. gan’s proteges were Jeff Kinney, 1. M. administration. James H. Woodward He wrll coach the South track team at the Hipp, Jarvis Redwine, Roger Craig and Jr. appointed chancellor at North Caro- Cal Sate SkWisbm U.S. Olympic Festrval thus summer. Mike Rozier. Corgan played football at lina-Charlotte. He previously was senior named Joe Donahue Womenb ~ Denise LnRusch Notre Dame and also coached at Wyo- vice-president at Alabama-Birming- athh&ks director selected at Canisiub, where she also will be ming ..Jesse W. Sweetser, a Yale golfer ham...John F. Marshall, acting pres- assrstant to the athletics director. She IS a who won an NCAA individual trtle in ident at Potsdam State, named vice- Thom8s f. Prevet l’ormrr high school coach who has worked 1920, died May 27 in Washmgton, D.C., president for institutional advancement appointed AD with the Adventure Bound Program Smce after a long illness. He was 87. Swcetser and student affairs at Hartford. at Fmdonia State 198 I Karen Kelley appointed at Toledo also won the U.S. Amateur championship DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS after one season as an assistant at Michi- m 1920 and was the first American-born Jerry Hrnciar selected at Cameron, gan State. She also has been on the staff at player to win the British Amateur cham- where hc has been head men’s gollcoach Cieorgra. pionship He later was a successful bus]- for 14 years,. Joe Donahue selected at Scott Bless appointed in- nessman and received the U.S. Golf Cal State Stanislaus, elfectivr August I. Craig Littlepage joined the staff at Vir- work with the offensrve line Robert terim head coach at DePauw, where he is Association’s Bob Jones Award in IYXh. Hc has been associate AD at Monmouth ginia. Howard named Ilnrbackers coach at an as&ant foothall coach He will l-ill in J. Lewis “Lou” Brock. a football back (New Jersey) since I988 and has coached Women’s basketball- Lainr McDon- Grand Valley State after srrvmg a, oflrn- for Lee Schoenfeld, who is taking a sab- at Purdue during the 1930s who also men’s soccer at the school since ald selected at Cameron, her alma mater, sive line coach at Olivet. He replaces batical leave IJ S. Olympic and former played for the Green Bay Packers, died 19X2 Christopher 6. “Kit” Morris an- alter live years as an assistant at Wayland Jerome “Jappy” Oliver. who joined the Penn State wrcatler Ken Chertow selected May 7 in Wichrta, Kansas, at age nounccd hc will take a leave of absence at Baptist Former Alabama standout San- staff at Western Illinois. as a graduate assistant coach at Ohio 71. John “Socko” Wiethe, head men’s Davidson, cflectlve June 30, to explore dra Rushing appointed at Millsaps. She Men’8 golf -Cameron’s Jerry Hrnciar State. basketball coach at Cincinnati from 1946 other career opportunities. Morris served served last year as an assIstant at West promoted to athletics dlrector at the STAFF to 1952, died May 3 in Cincinnati at age stints as an assistant AD at Harvard and Georgia.. Former American head coach school. He led Cameron’s 1983 golf squad Assistant to athletics director 76. He also served as a Democratic Party Yale before takmg the DavIdson post rn Linda Ziemke named at Rhode Island. to a National Association of Intercollegl- Denise LaRusch named at Canisius, official in Hamilton County, Otuo John 1985 Thomas E. Prevet named at Frr- Through IO seasons. Ziemkc coached her ate Athletics team title where nhc also will hc head women’s G. ‘*Stumpy” Thomason, the Georgra donia State. He has held teaching and teams at American to a 130-I I9 record, Women’s golf-- Kim Erickson selected volleyball coach Tech football halfback whose fumble m coaching positions at the school smce including two 20-victory seasons. She at Dartmouth. The former Mlssoun goller Academic adviser Bill Reeves took the 1929 Rose Bowl agamst Calilornia 1968, servmg most recently as sports also has been an assIstant at ConnectI- replaces Deb Heinders, who remaln, at on dutres as academrc adviser at Texas- resulted in Roy “Wrong-Way” Ricgels‘ Information &rector and head men’s and cut Todd Smith appolntrd at Dubuque the school a.4assistant dean 01 resldrntlal Arlington after serving as the \chool’s lamous run toward his own team’s goal women’s tenms coach. Bill Reeves rc- after serving last season as a graduate hle. athlcticc director fur 14 ycara.. Kim hnr, died April 20 of Parkinson’s drsease signed at Texas-Arhngton, eflectlve Au- assistant coach at Northwest Mlssourr Women’s lacrosse Lyndn Ransdell Brown promoted tu lull~timc adviser at m Thomasville, North Carolina He was gust 31. Reeves, who has served in the State. named at Oberhn, where she also will Ohio after splitting her time hctwcen that 83. Thomason scored Georgia Tech’s only post for 14 yeara and al50 is a former Women’s basketball assistants coach field hockey She replaces Joan port and her duties as head field hockey in the game, which Iives on in men’s basketball asslstant at the school, Steve Patterson will not join the staff at Nather, who stepped down after one year coach. football lore because Rlegels’ run led to a will remam at l‘exas-Arlmgton as acade- -Tennessee-Martin. as previously reported. at the school Coliseum and events coordinator Tafety that won the game for the Yellow mic adviser and continue to teach in the He decided to remam at Gibson County Men’s soccer Joe Donahue III‘ Man- Lewis Gainer selected at Georgia after 14 Jackets. exercrse, sport and health studies depart- High School in I)ycr. lenncssec, where he mouth (New Jersey) appointed athletlcr years as head men’s and womeni trach CORRECTIONS ment. has hccn head girls’ coach and was given dircctorat (‘al State Stanlslauh. Ihmahuc and field coach at the school Due to an edrtor’s error, a story on the ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS additional duties as head boys’ wab Northeast Confcrcncc and New Jcrscy Development associate Billy Henry Division III Men’s Tenni\ Championships OF ATHLETICS coach.. Suzanne Hclfant \rlccted at John Divislon I coach ol the year last \ca\on. named ar Tcnncssce, whcrc hc has been in the May 24 Issue 01 The NCAA New\ Gus Manning promoted lrom associate Carroll, where the athlrtlcs department I hrough scvcn season<, his teams wcrc absistant men’s tennis coach for three incorrectly named the team that won the to senior associate AD at Tennebsre, graduate assistant also will serve as head 57-6X-7, lncludlng a 12-S-2 mark 111 years. 198.X team tltlr. WashIngton and I.cc which albo announced the following pro- women*s softball coach. The lormer AlIe- IYXX Mark Maslona hired at lohn (‘arm Equipment manager Dennis Rimn came hack from a 4-2 deficit to defeat UC motions: Mitch Barnhart. from assrstant gheny basketball all-America assrstrd roil, whcrc hc also will B\SISI with men’s appointed at Iluhuque, where he alro will Santa Crux in the final match of last AD for development to assoctate AD for hc head hahchall and assistant football year’s team championshlp. development and marketing, Haywood coach Due to an edrtor’s error. an incorrect Harrir, from arsi.rtant AD to associate Facilities assistant ~ Ron Keenbold credit line accompanied photogmphc from AD for medra relations, and Bob Davis, selected as assistant facilities director at the Division 11 Men’s Tenma Champions from assistant AD to associate AD for David Grerer joined Dartmouth, where he also will scrvc as ships that appeared in the May 24 i>\uc of facilities Patrice Milkovich named act- menb basketb3ll head men’s and women’s coach. the News. The photographer wah ‘[err) ing associate AI) at Oberlin, where she St8ff 8t Ohio Sports information directors Ten- Davidson. has been interim women‘s AI) for the past nessee’s Bud Ford promoted to assistant Several changes in results wcrc ~cpurtcd year. She retain, hrr dutieq as head wom- K8ren Keltley named athletics dirccror for sports mformatlon from the Division II Men’s and Women‘s en’s vollryball and assistant women’s womenk vfo~leyball at the school... Stan Cole selected at Outdoor’liack and Field ChampionshIp\ lacrosse coach. coach 8t TOtdO Camphell. after the original results were published m Strength and conditioning coaches the May 31 issue of the News. Doug ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Scott Warman selected ah btrcneth and Hanson of North Dakota State won the OF ATHLETICS condmonlng coordinator at Ii 1 :P after 10,000-meter run with a time 01 29:53.9X. Tim Bernul promoted from develop- ment assoclatc to assrstant AD for mar- srrving in a slmllar post at Sam Houston Darrin Moore of SI Augustine’s leaped keting at Icnncssce. which also promoted with women’s baskethall at Hiram last basketball. Hc replaces IO-year coach State since 1983. He also ha\ worked at 2 I5 meters to fimsh third in the high Mar,hall_ Michael Dorband asslgncd lump. Deborah Corley of Cal State Ram sports Information dlrector Bud Ford 1~ year. Tim Baab, who crmtlnucs to serve a%thr duties as strength coach at Iluhuquc. asslstant AD for sports informa- Field hockey Lynda Ransdell ap- school’s head men‘s basketball and gulf kersfield recorded a 15.21 mark in her where he also will be a graduate assistant victory in the shot put. tion. Kathleen LaRose selected for a pointed at Obcrhn, where she also will coach. newly created assistant AD’s post at coach women’s lacrobsc She succeeds Women’s soccer Westfield State’s fur football POLLS Arizona, whcrc the will oversee sports Joan Nather. who stepped down after one Kimberley Sbaw selected a1 <‘asc Rcbcrvc. CONFERENCES Divbiun I Basebull I he Colleg~atc Raschall/FSPN top 70 mcdicinr. strength and conditioning, and year at the school. Ransdell previously Shaw, who also has bcon an assIstant at Richard W. “Rick” Chryst named as- slstant commissioner of the Southwest NCAA Dw,r,on I hasehall teams thlough May Iinancial aida. among other areas She coached field hockey and girls’ lacrosse Bate,. replace, Lisa Fraser. who reaigncd Athletic Conlerencr. A lormcr haschall 30. with records m parenthc\o and pwitr previously wab assistant AD for fund and assrstedwith glrls’baskrthall at North- with a 13-35-h record alter four years (7- I Miami (Fla.) (4X-16) 494 academrc all-America ar Notre Dame, dcvclopment at the school. field-Mount Hcrmon School. .Ohlo’s 6-2 last season) to hcgin graduate studies 2. FlorIda St (52~16). ,492 Chryst IScompleting work on a law degree COACHES Kim Brown stepped down after I I years Women’s softball Susan Hotacre 3. Iexas (51-17) 4x7 at Duke. Hc previously has worked be- Baseball Dennis Rima appomted at to devote full-time to her dutrrs as the named at Robert Morris Sumnne Hel- 4. Wichita St. (63-15) .4X6 Dubuque, where he al-o will he equipment Bobcats’ academic adviser. Brown, who rant appomtrd at John Carroll, where the tween semesters as an assirtant to the 5. Arkansab (50-14) 4X2 manager and assist with football. He also has coached women’s lacrosse and athletics department graduate assIstant commissioner in the Southwest Confer- 6. I O”lSlanP St (53-15) .47Y softball at Ohlo, led her field hockey cncc office and 1sa former assIstant sports 7 Long Beach St. (50-13) 473 previously was athletrcs director and base also wrll assist with women’s basketball. X. North Caro (41~16~1) teams to a I 23-X 1~I7 record. mformatmn &rector at Navy ,472 ball coach at Leo High School in Holy Men’s and women’s swimming and I). Texas A&M (5X-7) ..470 (‘ro\\, Iowa.. where hc Icd the baseball Football Greg Quick selected at Chum diving Roy Coates promoted from as- NOTABLES IO Mlsslrslppi St. (54-14) 467 team to a state champlonrhlp in 198.5. cage after servmg as defensive coordinator slstant to head men’s coach at Dartmouth, Lonnie ‘l’immerman. head wrestling II Arizona(45-IX-I).... 463 Men’s basketball Rick Pitino \r- at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps last .reason. replacing Ron Keenhold, who was as- coach at Drake, presented the Master of I2 Machlgan (49-16) .4SY lected at Kentucky alter two years a\ head He also has been an assistant at Emporra signed to new dutich as head men’\ and Wrestling Award by Wrestling USA mag- I3 l-rem0 St. (44-l’)) 455 coach 01 the Pitino State, Heidelberg, New Mexico State and women’s diving coach and assistant facil- aTIne for excellence and leadership in the 14. Clcm*on (49-20) 452 15. Oklahoma St (4X-19). ,447 coached Providence to the Fmal Four m Edinboro Al Fischer appomted al Itiesdirector C‘oates joined the Ilartmouth \port. 16. Le Moync (28-7). 446 lipper Iowa. where he was defensive coor- htaff three years ago. Kecnhold’a men’s DEATHS 1987 and also has been head coach at I7 Arizona St. (42-19). 442 dinatorduring the 1963 and 1964 reasons. Smith Barrier, retired sports editor of Horron li , in addition to serving as an swim teams compiled a 105-97 record 18. Loyola (Cal.) (39-24) . ...475 a\sistant at Hawaii and Syracuse. He has worked most recently at the high through I9 season, Patricia L. Skrhnn the Grccnshoro (North Carohna) Daily 19. Oklahoma (44-19) 433 Men’s basketball assistants -Barclay school level. serving I5 years as a head bclectcd for the new womcn*s program at News and Record and former president of 20 South Ala (45-22). .42X Radebaugh named at Furman.. Dave coach in Michigan and smce 1984 as an Cal State Bakerslleld. She previously was the U S Basketball Writers Association. 2 I Villanova (40- 13) 423 Hanners appointed administrative assist- assistant in Piano, Texas. head women’s coach (or nine years at died June 2 m Greensboro of an apparent 22 Indiana St. (48-21-I) ._.. ,422 ant at North Carolina. He previously was Football assistants- Dennis Rima Rochester, whcrc her teams were 52-23-2 heart attack He was 72. Barrier also 23 Notre Dame (4X~lY~l) 41X named receivers coach at Dubuque. where and she tutored 25 all~Americas.. Bruce founded the Atlantic (‘east C‘onference 24. Illincas (42-16). 415 an assistant at East Tennessee State lor 25 Central Fla (42-22) ,405, he also will be head baseball coach and Bronsdon namrd men’s and women’\ Service Bureau and wah its director from five years and also has coached at North 20 Southern Cal. (41-25) 407 Carollna~Wllmlngton and Furman. equipment manager. In addition, the coach and aquatics dIrector al C‘ar,ncgie- 1954 to 1967, and was a charter member 27 Pepprrdine(41-19-l) 402 Hanncrs rcplaccs Dick Harp, who retired school sclcctcd Roger Bentley as part- Mellon. Bronsdon, who has been an as- of the Spartan Exccllcncc I-und at North 2X South Ha (45-1X). .3Y6 alter scrwng on the Tar Heel staff since time I&backers coach and Michael Dor- slstant al Penn Slate wnce I98 I. rrplacrb (‘arollna-Greensboro Mike CorEan. 29 Jacksonville (42-22) ,795 I986. Harp was head coach at Kansas band as graduate assistant coach In charge Jim Perkins. who reatgned football running backs coach at Nebraska 30 Nevada-Las Vega\ (40-20) -t9l l’rom I956 to I964 and served as managing of offensive backs. Dorhand also will Women’s tennis Cal State Fullerton dilcctor and senior vice-president of the serve as strength coach at Du- did not renew the contracl of Brad Allen. FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Fellowshrp of ChrIstIan Athlete, before buquc Patrick O’Leary and Gerald whose tram\ compiled a 37-59 record 1~88 I)iririon II WomcnL Volleyhall Championrhip IYU7 moving to North Carolina Matt Do- Chapman joined the staff at Dartmouth. through four years. lY88 32.X54.4Y P 25.XOI.4U hertyJomrd the stall at Davidson. He was O’I.rary will coach oursidc linebackers Men’s tennis assistant ~~Tcnncbxc‘a Kccclpr\ P l~,,hur\cmcr,lr 46,620 46 26.X00 95 a starter on North Carolma’s 1982 na- alter serving ah dcfcnsive coordinator at Billy Henry named dcvclopment assoc~atc I I I.765 97) ( 999 55) tional-champIonshIp team _. Mark Mas- Columbia. Chapman previously was de at the school, where he ha, hrrn cm the 2.921.62 lona htred at John Carroll, whcrc he also fenslvecoordmator and inside Iinrhackerr staff for three years. (,uarmtees ~rcr~vcd lrrm host instltutwnr 7.212.1’) kxpc”\c\ ah\,,thed by host I~\LIIUIIOIIS.. 7 32 0 00 will hc head men’s soccer coach. He was a coach at Northeastern and he also has Men’s and women’s track and field I .922 07) graduate assIstant with the Blur Streaks’ been on the staffs al Hutlcr. DcPauw and John I.umley appointed at Sam Hou~on ( h.S4h 46) ( basketball team the past two years Cornell. I)artmouth also announced the Sratc, where he has been interim head Ilallaporta~lcrn expense. .r X3,829.25) ( 72.652 14~ I .922 071 David Greer appointed at Ohio. He 1s promotion ofoffensive coordinator/lresh- coach since February. He previously was I’rr diem QII~IW~IK~ ( 24,600 00~ ( a former head coach at Tilfin who served man assistant Don Farnbnm to head an ah\islant a1 luxar-Arlington. r)cflclt . . ..( Il4,Y75 71) ( 72.652 14) most recently as an asslstant at Youngs- freshman coach Bill Kenney promoted (icorgia‘s Lewis Gainey stepped down (‘barged to yrncral qx,at,ng bud@ 6,546.46 town State.. Roman Catalina resigned from graduate assistant coach to a full- to accept new duties as the Hulldog\’ C‘hargcdtrr dlvlrion champlon*hlfc reserve.. 106,429 25 72,652 I4 at Allred.. Former Rutgers head coach time position at Penn State, where he will coliseum and athletics events coordinator. Il4.97571- 72 .~hS2 ~~ 14 12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1999 Winning lottery still leaves coach with big dream unfulfilled Now that he’s rich, University of ern Conferencemember has joined ance records have fallen at Califor Akron assistantfootball coach Mike forces with the Greenville County nia State IJniversity, Fresno, Woodford says he still has the same (South Carolina) Librarians Asso- according to Barry Smith of the goal in life that he had prior to ciation to encourage youngsters to school’s sports information office. hitting Ohio’s Super Lotto a few spend some of their summer vaca- Smith reported that in I8 home weeks ago. tions with a few good books. dates this season, 18,751fans turned “I said if I can’t play for Ohio Mike To become members of the Fur- out for women’s softball games at State (University), I want to coach wood- Monica man Bookend Club, students in Bulldog Diamond -an average of Ohio State,” said Woodford, recall- ford Wesley kindergarten through 12th grade 1,042. Included in that total is the ing the trips to Ohio Stadium he must agree to read a certain num- crowd of 3,357 (believed to be a made as a 5-year-old with his father, berof books during summer break collegiate record) that turned out who graduated from Ohio State’s (i.e., K through second grade, 50 for the February 26 visit by the 1989 law school. “Ever since then, my books; third through fifth grade. 22 Division 1 champions from the Uni- goal in life has been to be the head books, and sixth through 12th versity of California, Los Angeles. lootball coach at Ohio State Uni- grade, 11 books). Last year Fresno State drew versity. will be determined through a three- come an annual event, will be three Students accompanied by a pay- 14,937 fans in I9 home dates, an “Hopefully, I will be able to chase day, 54-hole competition, with team non-ACC/ SEC members Fur- ing adult who present a list (signed averageof 786. “This season,“Smith that dream still.” scores determined by the top four man University, Georgia Southern by a parent) of the books they read added, “our women’s softball team Woodford characterired himself golfers each day. The winning con- College and the University of South will receive free admission to Fur- drew more fans than any baseball as a lucky person when he faced the ference will he determined from the Carolina. “This is something I’ve man’s October 7 home game agamst program in the Big West Conference media May 24 after officials con total score of the teams in each wanted to do for a number of years:’ Southern Conference rival Marshall (of which Fresno State is a firmed that he held a Super Lotto Icaguc. Blackman added. “It should draw a University, along with a color “Book- member) ~ except our own.” ticket worth $15 million. “The hap- Joining the best from the ACC lot of attention” end Club” football poster. piest day (in my life) before this was and SEC in the tournament, which Trivia Time: Where was Fresno the day I was awarded a scholarship Blackman said he expected to be- Speaking of Furman, the South- More women’s softball attend- SW Bricf(,: pugt~ I3 at the liniversity of Arirona,” he added. “I had the samefeeling then.”

Monica Wesley is living proof of the biblical suggestion that the first shall be last. With all due respect, howcvcr, one can argue that Wesley’s situation is not what the Good Book’s central character had in mind wnh that passage. The Best u Man Can Get Three days after cclcbr~atingher 20th birthday, the 5-6, 1IX~pound sophomore from Cameron, Texas, Briefly in the News

becamethe first Pan American Uni- versity woman student-athlete to qualify for the Division I outdoor track championships when she trim pie-jumped 41-S to win the May 21 Houston Invitational. Her qualification also means that Wesley will be the last student- athlctc to compete for Pan Ameri- can University the institution’s name will change to the University of Texas-Pan American effective September I ~---- -.- -_-- At Pennsylvania State University, athletics director James I. Tarman recently paid tribute to the Lady Lion lacrosse team the 1989 Na- tional Collegiate Champions. “Coach (Susan) Schcet7 and her team have provided us with a very fitting finish to the Silver Anniver- sary celebration of women’s athletics at Penn State,” Tarman offered. “WC work very hard to have an exemplary women’s athletics pro- gram at Penn State, and achieve ments like the NCAA lacrosse championship are the rewards for the uncommon effort expended by our coaches, athletes and adminis- trators. Maintaining a comprehen sivc 2X-sport Division I-A intercol- legiate program can be difficult,” Tarman added, “hut we feels- and achievements like this continually

confirm it that effort is certainly The G&tie Atro PluraSyrtem Wrth the Lubro worthwhile.” rmooth”rtrrp. The rmooth feel oiperfedron In your bond, ondonpurtoce Forthebertomoncunlaokond -- feel. For the best o man con be Georgia Institute of Technology golf coach Puggy Blackman has taken it upon himself to decide the question of whether the Atlantic Coast Conference or the Southeast- ern Conference is better from tee to green. Blackman has been instrumental in developing what will be called the Carpet Capital Collegiate, which The Best aMan Gun Get will be held October 20 through 22 at The Farm-a Dalton, Georgia, course designed by noted architect Tom Fazio. “Everybody immediately (de- cided) to come,” said Blackman. Team and individual champions THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,1969 13 Briefly

Conlinucd from page 12 erson, a senior at Augustana College Northeast Louisiana University cently announced a 30-member all- who boasts a 3.918 GPA in premed- State ranked in the final 1989 Divi- (South Dakota) and owner of a officials have announced that 81 academic team representing I7 Vir- icine. sion I women’ssoftball poll? Answer 4.000 in mathematics. student-athletes ~ 30 of them foot- ginia colleges and universities. The later. University of Tulsa tennis player ball players-earned GPAs of at lone unanimous selectionwas Kurtis Trivia Answer: Frcsno State was Lane Wilson has been awarded the least 3.000 during the spring semes- Sauder of Eastern Mennonite Col- ranked No. 3 in the final Division I Iowa State University’s $13.5 mil- Missouri Valley Conference’s 1989 ter. Twenty-two were named to the lege, a baseball and soccer player women’s softball poll. lion indoor recreation and athletics postgraduate scholarship. In addi- President’s List by earning CPAs of facility, currently under construction tion to being among Tulsa’s best at least 3.500. near Hilton Coliseum on the Ames, players throughout his career, Wil- Running the half-mile may be Iowa, campus, will be dedicated to son has fashioned a 3.260 GPA in intellectually stimulating, according Committee Notices the memory of three student-ath- electrical engineering. to information released by Idaho letes, two coaches,a student trainer Every Mid-American Athletic State University. Half-milers Mark Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim and a pilot who lost their lives in a Conference member can boast of at Byrne, Greg Carlesen and Todd vacancieson NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy I985 plane crash. least three student-athletes among Watson all earned 4.000sduring the must be received by Fannie R. Vaughan, cxccutive assistant, in the NCAA “That tragedy had a huge impact the 52 who have received the MAC spring semester.Joining them were office no later than June 28, 1989. on a lot of people at Iowa State,” Presidents’ Award for academic ex- women’s volleyball player and jave- Max Urick, the school’s athletics cellence. All seniors, the honorees lin thrower Michelle Gehrke and Women’s Committee: Replacement for Nancy LeGant, director, recently told Buck Turnbull carried a cumulative CPA of at least women’s basketball player Nancy University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, who declined appointment because of the Des Moines Sunday Register. 3.500 through the end of their instii Imhoff. of her resignation from the institution. Appointee must be a Division III “Weke been waiting for what we tutions’fall semesteror winter quar- Members of the Virginia Sports representative of women’s gymnastics. Appointment will be effective consider a suitable memorial, and 1 ter. Information Directors (VaSl D) re- September I, 19X9. think this is one of the best ways that we can honor them.” On its approach to Des Moines airport, one of three chartered planes returning Iowa State’s wom- en’s cross country team from the 1985 Division I championships in Milwaukee (where the Cyclones finished second ~ their highestplace- ment ever) crashed killing the seven people aboard. They were runners Sue Baxter and Sheryl Maahs, student trainer Stephanie Streit, head coach Ron Renko, assistant coach Pat Moyni- han, and pilot Burton Watkins.

Rawlings Sporting Goods and the Missouri Valley Conferencehave reachedagreement for the St. Louis- based company to sponsor the league’s annual coach-of-the-year award. A traveling trophy has been dr- signed and will be displayed at the institution of the winning coach. Creighton University now has the award, due to the selection of coach Tony Barone as the first recipient.

J. C. Penney Co. and the U. S. Olympic Committee have signed an agreement making Penney the ex- clusive retailer of “IJSA Olympic” apparel. Concurrently, the USOC has named the company the official outfitter and a sponsor of the 1992 American Olympic team.

University of New Hampshire officials have announced a two- station television agreement involv- ing men’s basketball, women’s bas- ketball, football and men’s . WMUR-TV, Manchester,will tel- evise live all five Wildcat home football gamesthis fall. The station also will carry three men’sbasketball contestsand two women’sbasketball games. WGOT-TV, Portsmouth/ Merri- mack, will produce live telecasts of all Wildcat hockey games not car- ried on the New England Sports Network as part of its Hockey East package.

More Report Cards: Massachu- setts State College Athletic Confer- ence officials have announced that Karen Frustaci of Westfield State College and Peter Moschini of Mas- sachusettsMaritime Academy have been named 1988-89winners of the league’s Howard C. Smith Scholar- Athlete Awards. The awards are named in honor of Howard C. Smith, a former state collegetrustee. Frustaci had a cumulative grade- point average of 3.630 (4.000 scale) in criminal justice, and Moschini had a 3.750 in marine engineering. Among the eight repeat selections on the Il-member men’s at-large all-academic team recently an- nounced by the North Central In- tercollegiate Athletic Conference was three-time honoree Doug And- 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,lBBH Sharp leaves high-profile program to start all over again University of Southern Cali- gram like Southwest Texas and Sharp said the campus location think she also wanted to have some fornia women’s basketball coach putting it on the map. It’s something didn’t affect her decision, but she assignments beyond coaching.” Linda Sharp, looking for a new 1 neededto do. Something different,” did express dismay over problems Sharp said she was attracted to challenge after leading the Women she said. in scheduling games. Last season, Southwest Texas by the “location of Troy to two national titles in the the Women of Troy played at four and people,” and the fact that she Although Sharp said a new chal- 198Os,believes she has found it. facilities becauseof scheduling con- will be only hours from her grand- lenge was what caused her to leave flicts. mother, who raised her in Okla- “I’m looking for a new challenge Southern California, where she had Linda and change,” Sharp told the Austin “Any basketball coach wants the homa. coached such stars as Olympians home-court advantage. It was very sharp When the coaching searchbegan, American Statesmanlate last month Cheryl Miller and Cynthia Cooper, after taking the job as coach and frustrating having to go off campus Sharp wasn’t a candidate to succeed Southwest Texas officials said she throughout Southern California,” Todd Cotton, who resigned last assistantathletics director at South- may have been influenced by prob- west Texas State University. she said. month. lems in recruiting caused by high Although the Women of Troy Craft called Sharp, with whom “The challenge of taking a pro- crime near the Southern California finished 12-16and tied for fourth in she worked at the 1987 World Uni- campus and by problems in sched- the Pacific-10 Conference this past versity Games, last month to see if New publications uling games and practices. season,Sharp said that didn’t influ- said. Sharp knew anyone who would be “There was nothing anti-USC as ence her decision. At Southwest Texas, Sharp will interested. available in June an institution,“said Southwest Texas “I know the big question is work with associate athletics direc- Sharp visited Southwest Texas president Jerome Supple. “She did whether I left under pressure- I tor Dana Craft in promotion and and acceptedthe position soon after. NCAA Convention Proceedings development of women’s athletics. and four new editions of rules books indicate some concern about the did not leave under pressure. Abso- “She’s going to put us on the are available from the NCAA Sports location of the university, that it lutely not. I’m leaving under good “Salary was not a major issue. map,” said athletics director Billy Library this month. might make it difficult to recruit terms, and I have a tremendous The program and potential were M. Miller. “Shell make us competi- Convention Proceedings, which players.” amount of respect for USC,” she important to her,” Supple said. “I tive.” contains transcripts of all business sessionsfrom the 1989NCAA Con- vention, summaries of round tables, transcripts of the Presidents Com- mission National Forum and other Convention-related proceedings, is available for $6 to members and for $12 to nonmembers. The 1989 NCAA Football Rules and Interpretations and 1990 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Bas- ketball Rules and Interpretations also are available, as are 1989 NCAA Water Polo Rules and 1989 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules. This is the first edition of a combined men’sand women’ssoccer rules book. Cost of each rules hook is $3. To receive an order form for any of the Association’s more than 50 publications or The NCAA News, write: NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Credit-card orders (Visa and Mas- terCard) can be placed by calling the NCAA circulation department at 913/831-8300. Pitcher selected for scholarship Brian Wiedower, a pitcher for Arkansas State Ilnivcrsity, has been named the recipient of the second annual American South Conference Postgraduate Scholarship Award. Wiedower was selected by the league’s faculty athletics represen- tatives for a one-year grant of $2,000. Wicdower earned a 3.800 grade- point average in mathematics. He plans to pursue a master’s degree in business management. During the past year, Wiedower was vice-president of the Arkansas State Student Government Associ- ation and the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He also served as a vol- unteer for the , March of Dimes, St. .JudeS Re- search, Arkansas Children’s Hospi- tal and the Red Cross blood drive. At Budget,you don’t haveto Conference picks tournament site pay moE for a better seat. Member institutions of the Amer- ican South Conference have ap- BRINGTHISADFORAFREEUPGRADE. proved Jonesboro, Arkansas, as the No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient site and Arkansas State University locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. as the host of their third annual will step you up a notch at no additional cost. men’s basketball tournament to be Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest held March 24. 1990.Commissioner mid-size to full-size, you’ll always be a step up. That’s you, or call l-800-527-0700 for details. Craig Thompson has announced. the kind of bonus you’ve come to expect from Budget. The tournament will be played in Arkansas State’s 10,563-seat< ‘on- vocation (‘enter, which has served ;rs home for the Indians the last two \easons. All SIX confcrencc teams Budmt will participate in the threcday, five-game event. Normal rental requirements apply Not v.41d m conlunction wth other promotions or discount\. carand um Upgradevehicle sub1ec.t to avallabllity Vehicle mwl be returned to rentiny Iocdt~on. Upgrade The championship game of the coupon 9ood for one rental only al partlc IpalIng locations Offer erp~rer December 15. 19R9 truckrental tournament March 4 again will be televised nationally hy ESPN. THE NCAA NEWS/June 7, ‘1969 15 Mississippi State’s Masters named top academic all-America Mississippi State secondbaseman are given to the student-athlete who void, Florida State, 3.500 in pre- Second team: Pitcher ~ Donnie Third team: Pitcher Erik Mad- Burke Masters, who had a perfect “best represents the qualities of an dentistry. Catcher-Mike Haber- Rea, San Jose State, 3.680 in busi- sen, Notre Dame, 3.670 in science/ 4.000 grade-point averagein mathe- academic allLAmerica.” man, Rutgers, 3.810 in electrical nessmanagement. Catcher ~ Kevin businessadministration. Catcher matics, has been named the univer- The GTE Corporation and the engineering. First base -Tommy Tannahil, San Jose State, 3.370 in Craig Brown, Wisconsin, 3.430 in sity-division GTE academic all- College Sports Information Direc- Raffo, Mississippi State, 3.550 in human performance. First base- behavioral science. First base America of the year. Masters hit tors of America announced the uni- marketing. Second base- Burke Steve Stuart, Fairleigh Dickinson- Scott Gordon, Xavier (Ohio), 3.480 .333 this season with four home versity-division academic all~Amer- Masters, Mississippi State, 4.000 in l‘eaneck, 3.410 in accounting. Sec- in business management. Second runs and 38 runs batted in. ica baseball team June I mathematics. Third base ~~Brady ond base Joe Markulike, Buck- base Bob Reimink, WesternMlch- All-America-of-the-year honors To be named an academic all- Bryan, Northeast Louisiana. 3.790 nell, 3.800 in mechanical engineer- igan. 3.840m industrial engineering. America, a student-athlete must be in accounting. Shortstop ~ Brad ing. Third base Richard Holt, Third base Mark Panzcri, St. a starter or key reserveon his varsity Beanblossom, Oklahoma State, Vanderbilt, 3.590in chemistry.Short- Louis, 3.800 in political scicncc. Top academic baseball squad and maintain at 4.000 in prcmedicinc. Outfielders stop Scott Kenney, Cornell, 3.700 Outfielders Clark Rose, Tennrs- least a 3.200cumulative grade-point Rick Hirtenstciner, Pcpprrdine, in economics/ business administra- see,3.580 in literature; Mark Blythc, honor goes average(on a 4.000 scale) through- 3.850 in business administration; tion. Outficldcrs-p Paul Carry, Stan- Kentucky, 3.570in accounting; Jody out his collegiate career. Kevin Tahan, IJ.S. International, ford, 3.300 in political science;Dan Hurst, Mississippi State, 3.270 in to Holmes Following is the complete univer- 3.800 in business administration; Peltler, Notre Dame, 3.400 in ac- computrr science. Designated hit- sity-division GTE academic all- Matt Mieske, Western Michigan, counting; Mike Randazio. Seton ter Brent Brown, Brigham Young, Bill Holmes of Marietta has been America baseball team: 3.660 in accounting. DesiEnatcd Hall, 3.600 in finance. Designated 3.2IO in advertising/ public relations. named the college-division GTE hitter-Mike De&r, Bucknell, hitter ~ Robert Schabcs,Vanderbilt, Note: Only two shortstops were baseball academic all-America of First team: Pitcher Gar Finn- 3.900 in finance. 3.290 in economics. nominated. the year. The honor goes to the student-athlete who”bcst represents the qualities of an academic all- America.” The collegedivision academicall- America baseball team was an- nounced by GTE and the College Sports Information Directors of America-whose members select the honorees. To be named academic all-Amer- ica, a student-athlete must be a starter or key reserveon his varsity baseball squad and maintain at least a 3.200cumulative grade-point average(on a 4.000 scale) through- out his collegiate career. Following is the complete GTE college division academic all-Amer- ica team: First team: Pitcher- Martin Da- vis, Marietta, 3.510 in accounting. + “The semice received was + “Excellent people, semice, + “CharterSearch Network Catcher- Randy Seeley, Grinnell, excellent...we especially and attitude. Don’t change did a great job! We 3.830 in psychology. First base- Bill Holmes, Marietta, 3.670 in like contracting all of our a thing!- appreciate all of your accounting/finance. Second base- season’s basketball with University of Dayton help!“- Tom Perkins, Oakland, 3.800 in University of Oklahoma biology. Third base~ Mark Meyer, one company!“- Buena Vista, 3.920 in biology/edu- University of Mississippi + “GREAT JOB!“- cation. Shortstop-Scott Whit- Louisiana State University more, Wisconsin-Whitewater, 3.770 in premedicine. Outfielders ~ Jack Klawitter, Millikin, 3.790in biology; Steve Mauldin, Tampa, 3.630 in When it comes to winter air charter programs, university athletic departments across the country finance; Tony Pena, Lubbock Chris- tian University, 3.890 in business have called the proven leader-CHARTERSEARcH NETWORK. Our University Charter Specialists work administration/finance. Designated year round developing and negotiating a comprehensive program designed to meet the specific hitter ~ Jeff Nevitt, Trenton State, 3.570 in businessadministration. needs of the individual university. The result incorporates a wide variety of aircraft and operators Second team: Pitcher-Steve with departures that fit your schedule at savings that work for your budget. For more details, call Green, UC Riverside,3.990 in preen- us now!!! gineering. Catcher--Jeff Terpstra, Grand Valley State, 3.810 in mathe- matics. First base~ Anthony Pranno, Denver, 3.550 in English. CHARTERSEARCH NETWORK offers YOU the advantage of Second base--~Guy Fisher, Bald- Professional Air Charter Planning! win-Wallace, 3.900 in psychology. Third base --Todd Blue, Ihsinus, l Hotel Arrangements @Travel Itinerary Printouts 3.600in biology/ premedicine.Short- @Catering Arrangements’ aGround Transportation stop ~ CaseyCrook, Briar Cliff Col- 024 Hour Service lege,3.760 in mathematics/ physical education. Outfielders ~~Rick Hass- man, Central (Iowa), 3.430 in man- agement; Mike Skowronek, Mankato State, 3.750 in prephysical THIS YEAR GIVE YOUR SPORTS PROGRAM THE WINNING EDGE! therapy/physical education; Doug Welch, Lubbock Christian Univer- sity, 3.340 in physical therapy. Des- ignated hitter Mike Nixon, Alma, 3.910 in mathematics/education. Third team: Pitcher-George Lesmes,Elon College, 3.770 in eco- nomics. Catcher--C. Edward 314-367-6490 Klank, Washington and Lee, 3.470 in accounting. First base Daniel WE MAKE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS FLY! O’Neill, Tufts, 3.310 in economics. Second base~ Sittichokr Huckun- tod, Central Missouri State, 3.570 in engineering. Third base-Chris Weber,John Carroll, 3.680 in polit- ical science. Shortstop- Darrin SpitTer, Marietta, 3.660 in account- ing. Outficldcrs~Jeff Jcremiason, Augustana (South Dakota), 3.810 in chemistry/ mathematics;Joe New- comer, Augustana (Illinois), 3.660 in biology/ premedicine; Robert Russo, Adelphi, 3.740 in business CALL COLLECT management. Designated hitter St. Louis, MO. 63112 FAX 314-862-0903 .Jim DiDonna, Bentley, 3.200 in I management. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7.1989 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

eligibility nnd recriving exempted athletically dung the appeal process bawd on Itwitu- rmpt \tatua per Hylaw I S.S. t .4. provided it period. rrlvted financial nrriskwce. AXleed that m tonal regulations applicable to all such can he documented hy chc appropnatc Transfer eligibility accur~dance with the prowrnns 01 Bylaw atudcnts, II bung understood chat if the physnan (not the team trainer) that the 9. Discontinued~cport exception (Diviwn I.5.S. I .7. ii prevwu~ cnmmittcc intcrprctation Instnutwn’s appvat proce\\ extend\ into the \ludent&athlrtr apparently never again wtl I). Deter mmed that the prow~ion~ of Hylaw (I I(‘ X7-t0.Y) and an NCAA I)ivision I loltowmg term, an eligibility dectaratmn for he able to participaw in Intcrcollcglatc 14.6.5.3.6-(a) would he avaitahle to a ,tum Strcnng Commntre drclwm [August t 2- 13, purposes of NCAA lcgl\latlon must bc atblcru, aakcd the Council to review it\ dent&athlete whwe institution indicated 10X7. Item No 4-:1-(.7)]. a graduate studen- made prwr to Ihe heginning of that term related ~nte~‘prrt;~t~on[I.ICXX~I I I (alcohol/ through an olluat puhhc announcement .tthlete with remainit~y eligibillry under drug dependency as a dirahlitlg ~llncss)] lor that the sport in which the \tudentx+thlete Membership-multispotl classificalion N(‘AA rules may not renounce hl\ or her, Clmaldtxttlon oflhc posslhlllty of moditylng partupatcs would he dropped at the end of 5. Institution’s reclacsification from Divi- chglhltny in a sport, and continue to receive it con\~stently with 1hl.r Interpretalion. the acadrmlc year: further. agreed that if the sion 1 to Division 111; effccl on studml- athlrtlcatty rctatcd lmanc~al ald and hc Irwt~wioti reinstated the program pnor to uthleteb transfer. Rcwcwed the prows~cms ot Professionalism/amateurism exempt from CuunCing 111 the maximum the rtudent~athlete’\ actual transfer. the Bylaws 14.6.5.3.6-(b), 20.3.5, 20.4.2. I. 7. Prrticipstiun on two-man bench volL numhcr 01 lmanc~al ud awards m the sport crar~sier wa,ver prwlrlons 01 Bylaw 20.4.2.2 and 20. I I. and deter mined. leyball team. Keviewed Itie prowwms 01 of eligibility 14.6.5.3.6-(a) would rcma,n awlahlc. prom Certification Hylaw I2 2 3 2, and ronllrmod that thla 4. Change in eligibility stntua. Rcwcwcd a. 1 hat Ibe transler waiver proviwm~ of wded the ~Iuden~a~hlere rr.inslcrs rw later rcgulallon dots no1 apply 10 sports

Exempted players

Gymnastics regionals is topic

Rccommcndations and proce- gloIlals 01 finals). Athlete sticks to the FAX and passes test durea regarding regional compcti- For the Fabt regional, the com- Rollins Collcgc registered a possi- tion highlighted the Men’s Gym- mlttcc will sclcct six judge5 each ble iirst in the world of highct nastics Committee meeting in South from the National Gymnastics education last month when \opho- I.akc lahoc. Cm‘alitornia,May 3& .~IJ~~KS Association’\ Mideast and more tennis player Dan Sallick took J unc 2. Fa\l rcplons; for the West regional, a final exammatlon m history with ‘I hc l..xccutive Cm‘oniniittee;rp- six judges each will hc chosen lrom the aid of a FAX machine. proved the estabhshmcnt of two the Midwest and Wcrt rcglons. Sallick. who was competing with regional qualitylng meets at its DC- From those 24judgcs, thccornmittcc ccmbcr 19x9 meeting. Regionals the Rollins men’s tenms team in the will select I2 for the finals (the will bc held April 7, I990, and the NCAA DIvIsion II Men’s Tennis from each of the four N(;.lA re- finals will hc held April 19-2I Championships at I.ake of the gions). ‘I hc Men’s (;yrnnautic\ Cornmlt- Ozarks, Missouri, was dcmcd per- American Athletic lnc rqu~p ICCwill I~CCOI~II~ICI~~ to the I:xccutivc mcnt will bc used at the finals of the mission by Professor Barry Levis to . - ( 0 Committee that Pennsylvania State take his final exam at any time other I 1990championships. The committee than the scheduled hour I-rlday, University be the site for the East also added a $10 student a&scssions May 19. regional and the Houston Baptist pass. University host the finals. A recom- Steve Neilson, dean of the college mendation has not been made yet T~K committee will recommend at Rollins. intctvcncd and negotiated for the West regional site. March 24 as the last date 01 quallfi- a compl~omise: Levis would allow Qualilicatlon lor regional con- cation for the 1991championships, Sallick to take the examination if it petition will hc ha\crl on the htghcst with rcgionals April 6 and finals could be “FAXed” to Southern three score+, of which at least two April I X-20. Missouri. are away meets. Score\ must he The committee is soliciting bids After lengthy ncgotiationa over po\ted in competition bctwccn No- for regionals and finals for 199I and the t&phone from the school, in vrmbcr I, 1989, and March 31, 1992,with a November IS deadline Winter Park, Florida, with tourna- Dan Sallick used modem technology to pass a history exam 1990 .fcarns may use 12-mansquad5 for those interested in hosting in mcnt director John Bryant, it was until March I. I990 Howcvcr, any 1091and a May IS, 1090, deadline agreedthat Associate ProfessorHerb played a doubles match with partner Sallick said the test was really szore pouredin cornpetItIon III which those interested in hosting for 1992. Hamann from Southwest Baptist Don Martin, and Hamann FAXcd tough; “one of the most difficult I’ve more than nine men wcrc used will The committee d~~lop~d sug- University, would proctor the exam. the test back to Rollins to be graded cvcr seen,” he Saud.He passed, by not be considered for qualification gested formats for dual, triangular After Sallick linishcd the test, he by Levis. the way. to the NC-AA championships (re- and quadrangular meets. The Mafket

treatmcn, of athlehc ,n,urw,, ,upervnraon~ of sludcn, ,r,,,,,w,, o,x.ra,o,, and management of Tranng Room: bud rt ms, c our~lry and trark ds awqned by th? Head Athlehr Tramrr, wpr~cr ctudcnrtra,n ers, clm~cal supwos~on, and mzlruclor I,, lhr NATA Athtrtlc Training cumulum Qu&h cat,onr I NATA cernhed, 2 Mart&c degree ,,rrfrrrrd. .i Mu>1 hdvc ~ntcrnl 1,) ~n~trur t,on and supaws,on of students ,n thr arhleur yari colkgr athkw lac,l,tyddm,n,strat,on rranny pmgrmx 4. M~n~murn of two (2) Positions Available pwferred Stron commun~cat~cms. mana r war%’ experience as a certified athletic traner me”,. .and lea Bersh,p skill\ rcqwrrd. T il. ,s A ointment Dare Tcnwvcly Auyusl I. nttmn offersa compe,~,wc w,.,ryand excel I §! 3. ADDlicatlon Deadlane, June 16. 1989 Yent benefits parkaye. Send 1 plication and Ap I&& Prwcdurrb. Lrtlcr of dp &won. rCSLln,r Wllh lJ%R ktterc of re PS,C ”CC by July ,nc Pud,ng a resume and three (3) tetterr of Athletics Director I, 1989. lo Grnc U

ment ot Athlebcs. UW.M,lwaukee. PV. Bo prepamy prcgrmx staffing various even& polo team membwx as well as con~pet,t~o tqual Oppnun,ty Employer North Carokna at W,lmmgton ISan Affwmabvr 413, Milwaukee, W,SLO~S~I 53201 UWM I rnanramng h,ww,,dl data. (2) Ass,st ,r in interrollegulr programs. Drvelo .m Intematiow,t Bas!xemSlJ Scwl Camp July I6 A,t,un/Equal Opponunlry tmployer an AA/EOE promotional campagns to ,nclude des,gn,nc manage the sport bud et. Promote a trl kt,c IQ, Women, July I9 22. Men Contacr Work Assistant Mds Bask&& Coach. Ekwkng posters. brket flyus. schedule cards. etc (3 as dll ,rltegra1 palt 09 thr unlvcrslty an, Basketball Oppoltunws. 913/833 2235. Green State Unwers~ry Alhlrbc Department The Market Ass,st wth athl&c depanment’b public rela assume respons,b,lity for team performanc Wanted Pkn3 t ‘A’m-nen’s 5skcttd Playw has an opemng lor an asslstanr men’r basket ,,o”s. wh,ch ,ncludes makng pubkc apwar and student acade& pr,fn;manre an, holdin c)r that are el,y,ble for a pars r ball coach Job respons,b,lit,es an&de ass,st Sports Information anccs. (4) Assrst in supe~sron of student el,a,b,l,tv Rachelor’s Dearee ,n Ptwa,cdl Ech - I other t4 an the Un,ted Srares Contact WG, head coach wth coachlny. rounseknq. talent Continuedfrom page 16 asn~stants and suppon staff Qualifirabons cabon o, related field requred Knowtedac c tiaketbdtl Oxx.xtun,t,es.. 913/833 2235 dssersment. recrunny. scoutin clinics and Infumallan Intern. Rochester Insbtut, Bacheloir d ,ee. preferably ,n ~oumaksrr trmmg and condtmn~ for sports cor+et Head Men’s Basketball Coach~Roanok, summer s n camps. Bdcheors7 degree salary cammenrurate wtt- upenence and “o pTechnology”” seekr Sports lnformatio, or a related 9 leld Must hdve three years t,on and of NCAA rules and reoulanons I Came. Rrsponsib,l,t,es ,nrlude ~lannlnu reqwed p”dnd,date must have an under quakflcatlonr NATA ceracaban requ,,ed. Intern for IQ8990 school yea, Startmg dat, nence working I” a sports mformabar reqwed Demonsrrated coach,n~experieno orga,&t,on bnd adm,n,st,at,on of ihe men’: e of the ztratrg,rs =r Master’s degree preferred M,n,mum two is m,d August, runn,ng wbl m#d May. Pooabor o ,ce. preferably on the NCAA D,wwon at the D,v,s,on I level of a ma,“, ,n~t,tu,,o, ,ntercolk=g,afc basketball Draqram. and coach ars’ athlettc tra,nrr exper,encr preferred summary generate news releacrs. produo level Must have wde ran ,“g knowledge ol and recrulbng expewncc a the Urrwrrsll 1ng another sport. o, puform,nq othrr de ECpenence ,n superwsmn of studenr athlet,c pubkatlons. mmagr hometown program all sports and proven ab, B~,y in pubkrations level are preferred Strong preferencr ~111b< panmrntal duues as awgnrd by the dIrectoN trainers IS desirable Starting Date, Augurt 1. css,st ,n promobng athleur events. ma,nta,r work. Must demonstrate ab,l, to work well r/~vcr~to randldates wth ab,lity to relate to a~ 01 athlebcs Qual,f,rat,ons ,nrludcd mateir three letters of recommendabon and oK,r,al 1989. Appkc~b~n Deadline. June 23, 1989. smtrstrcs and recurdz and loord,nate med,. with peaple The contract WII1 be for a I2 ethn,rally diverse population. Pos~t,on a~& degree I” an appropr~aw held, rucce,,fu college transcripts to’ Chair. Search and Send letter. ,e~ume and three letter- of rm relabons BualiKcations.demonrtrafed umnn( monlhpnodandthesalary~llbe~ommen ble July 1 s.I. All matrr,ala should be sent tc cr*rth,ng experience preferably a, rhr collegr Screenlny Commlnee. AssIstant Men’s Bas ommmdabon to Gary Rupert, Ating Athletic skills, working knowledge of paonal corn sulale wth ability and expenence Deadkne Men s Aquawr .Search Comm,ttre. Deptifi kvcl, and ab,kry lo work productwly wtt k&all Ccach. c/o Athkbr Depanment. Bowl D,rcrror. UMBC, Etalbmore. Maryland 21228 uters and comm,tment to spats ,nformauor for appkrat~on ib June 30. 1989 Appkcabons ment of Athlet,cs. Fresno State Uwers,,~ faculty studentr and admw,,st,.tors S&q !ny Green Srare University Bowling Green UMBC IS an F~ual 0 ponunlry/Affl,maGve P.wld Remunerabon. room and board DIU’ should include a resume. three professional tresno.CA937400027. bythef,l,ngdeadlm cvmmensurate w,th exprnrnrr Forvar~ Ohio 4?403 Deadlww for applicabon 1%Junr Action Employer an f encourages women nd Rochester lnstw,e of Techrrolbqy I: references and several example, of wr,t,n9 of June 16. I989 AA/EOE lencr of ap I,cdl,o,,. ,e,urne. and three rrfrr 26 IQ89 Equal Oppvu,>~ty Employer and m,nor,t,~s to apply ZR,ahtv co,noebbve NCAA D,ws,on Ill D,O and pubkcabons wfxk. All applications should CllCCL to. k on Alkson DIrerto, of Athk-t,r\ AdSbItt WOrnen’s Besketbatl Coach: Siena he maled to. Kenn Mossman. Spats Infor Roanoke Collegr. .S+m, VA 24153 Screen College. a D,w,on I member of the Me,,0 Assistant&hkUcTralner BuckrrellUn~wrsity matron Dwrtor, x seeks applicabons for this erc,tmg pos,t,on ansar state Unl”erslty Baseball any of radldates will be91n wnmrdwrly Atla?t,c Athkbc Confrrenrc. 15 drcepting hramkd e Coliuum. Suite 144. Manhattan, Appkrar~onr mus, be recewed no later thar appkcationr for a full t~mr asustant worne,~‘s Duhes Include awstmg rwo athletic trawler, 8l ,n the care and mdnagrment of athkbc and telephone numbers of three references Kan 66 6 F,nal rand,date> will be con Juw lb basketball coach. Responr,b,l~ttes. A,d ,n ,njuries,n23vars, sp-xlsandteach,ng ,nan Send to J Roger Dykes. Sw,t, lnformabor tar1r.d d,,d intewwwed wth daes of ante, Assbtant Baxbalt Coach. .Sant Leo Colleq~ courdmation of ,ecru,t,ny, scoutan ass,~t vrews Kansas Stat? Un,ver,~ly IL dn Athktic Coah I(‘782). Wayne State Unwer elecwe phyxal e2 ucabon pmg’arn. Masteis Dwedor. RIT. One Lomb Memonal Drwe. PO ,r,v,tes appkcatwn!, md ,,om,nat,ons for tf,< head roach 111dd,ly pract,ce and par,nm~.9, box Q887. Rochester NY 14623. 716/475 AK,rmawr Aci,un/tqual Opportunity Em rt,on of AssIstant Baseball Coach San spry ha d full bme powtion avalabte as As degree, wed. erpenence pr?ferred Prnn a,slant Coach of Men’r Basketball Th,, I, .a,, awdemic monltonng. and other d&es a< 6154 Appkcabons wll be corwdered unt, PlOye, r PO College. tc a Dwwon II pr rdm dnd , Sylvania 9 crt,f,rd Level A required Send academlr year. norvlenured poa,tlon Qualifi slgnod by head ccach Bachrler’~ kurec letwr of appl~rar~on. rewme. tr&cr,ptr dr,d July I. 19.39 sporL¶ lnfolmation E+ector/Asdstant Bar. member of the SunshIne State Y onfcrpnrr cabonr Mawr’s degree or eqwalent ,n reqwred .Salary Commensurate wth .e;- ,, three letters of recommendabon to Mark Spats lnfomvldon Intemahi ~Univcnm, o ketill Coach. S.I.D. Rrspons,bilities coord, Rerpor,a,b,l~wr Inrludc recru,t~ng. ass,st,n! Physlral Educaon or related fteld prekrred encc Application Deadllnr June 30. I $ 89 Keppler. Head Athlcbc Tra,ner. Bucknell Un, Dclawam~. The Unwersity of EL laware Spom nabon of media relations. pubkcanons ,n the organat,on and adm,n,st,ahon of th< Apply by cmd,ng rerume and three letters of bacrball proyram, and or, f,cld cwct,,,,r ~wvlous coachlny ~rwnencc req&d. with versrty. Lewsburg. PA 17837. by June 23. lrrfomwtion Office has an openmg for a full produrtlon, and day to day requests for the rotleg,ak expwwnce h,ghty dewabk. drm rrrommendabon to Jam J&r. Hvad Worn Qual,f,catlons include a Mast&r de,,w? wt i 1989. Stamny Dare ~ August I, 1989 Appli time spom ,nformatlo,, Intern to be filled fol men’s and women’? ,ntercoll hareprograms. onstrated ab,l,ty to ,ccru~t. comm,tment to en’s Bark&all Coa, h. S,ena College. Alum”, ratms from women and members of the the period from August 15. I Q8Q. throuqt lnrlud,ny communication WIs the Oh,o Ath profewonat or collvq,dte codchIn expw ,h,, a~,dcm,r zuccess of the student athlrtr Recreabon CPnter. RI. 9. Loudonwlk. NY ence preferred Th,s Pos,t,on w,I a rema,, minority groups are encouraged by 15. 1990,The,ntrm,h,pirforan ,nd,vld l&c Conference and NC&I. Awstant Bas is r?qu,rd Responrb,l,bcr. asust head coach 12211. UJI seeking hands on exppnrnrr ,n all phase: ketbdll Res onsib,l,t,es, ass,~tanr vawty opw, &,r,l fltled .Se-nd &me dr,d letters o 11,dll aspects of men’s backotball program Head Athlctks T,&,er. Urbana Universtty recommendabon to Head Bawball C,Mrh Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. USC af sports ,nfonnat,on work Quakficatlonz coach. ,nclu s any prad~ce plann,ng. recruibn teach c”u,sev I” Phyucal Educabon as ar dt Spartanbury 19 rcarch,n for an ass,stant InvIler appllcdtlons for the full bme, IO month and adm,n,strat,on of an NCAA D,ws,on 4 I JeK Twtty. PO Box 2038. h,nt Leo Collrgr posrtmn to be, ,n Au ult 1989 Master’s n&de a bachelor’s degroc. a rpons ,nfor >I ned. Wayne State Un~vers, ,s a member women’) basketball coach ‘f htr ,~a rxw t,rne rnrn’s basketball program Qual,f,cat,ons Sam, Leo. FI 33574 Sanr Leo Colleqr 1s a, dcyrec dnd NA f A ten, 4,cdte rrquwed. Send matlo” backqround as an undergraduatr o P the NCrC4 t>lw,,on II and 2 LlAC Subm,, pw,tion that may lead 10 full tlmc’appant student. rtron writing skIIs and compuw Bachelor’s degree I ured. strong witin Equal Opportun,ty Employer ment Rew,remrn& BS with some coach,na rr~ume and three letters of reference to’ and editing skulls. an7 prewous baskerba I letter of appk,al~on, current resume and Gndy MrKn,ght. Ass,stant Athlebc Dwertor, lragr rkllls. $ he Un,vrrs,ty of Delawarr 4 Head hnlr Ekawball Coach. Southwesterr three letters of recommmdaron 10 Alkson and/or playu,g expenence .a rh? colkg; affers a 22.spon ahlet,< program thdt corn roachlny ex r~encr Deadkne for Appkra M,ch, an College has the folbwng posw,, U,banaUn,versi~.Urbana,Ohio43078 Pas, f= Tookcs, Charpersun. Search Commatee. level Some recruwg. and on coult coachlny xtes rn the East Cmst Conference ar ,hr lions. June 3, 1989 Send resume. letter of avalla %k Head Mm’s Baseball Cudch (pai would bc #nvolved Send letter of appllcabon tron ylll be open wllll hlled Equal oppanun,ty application. three lettrrs of recommendabon. Wayne Statr UnlverW 101 Matthdel. Detroit. E,llployer hsmn I NCAA class,f,catlon in all 504 Ernptoyw canon? for asswam women’s barkerball rar,,s for the pos,t,on o1 a,r,stant m&r t,om for an Athkw Developmer,t 8 ,,ord,nd bdsketball coach wth ,rrpc,ns,b,lws ,,, teach >I Philadelphia and 60 mler nonh of BaItI Athkticrr - Sports Inform&Ion Coordiitor Bambatt Coach. lnd,ana Un,vrrc,rv of pw,,, loach. a 12 month non tpnurr rrark por,t,on tar pos,t,on available July IO. I989 Duber Dutw .md ,erpons,b,lit,es include recrwting ~r,q phywdl edurabon and coachmg a set Include the dswstance ,n continual develop glare The selected candidate will recewe a needed for unwers, athlebr program. Dur,es sybanla ,nvitesappl,cat,ons for h&d bawbal nonthly stlpcnd of $700 for the n,ne month include m&a/pub ? IC rrlabons, and creabon rtudent athkrcs, awsbnq the Hedd Gdct, 11, und rport A mawr’s degree 111physical ment of the annual campagn (direct sol,c,ta coach,a IL month. non tenu,rt,arkpor,t,or eduution and demonstrated erpwwe m nternshlp Appkcanrs rhould rubmlr a l&e, uf media guides. p’ rams and brochures. ,epo,t,ny to the Associate Athlrtlr D,,ecto oryanrr~ny. planning and coord,narlng the bon of alumni and corpor.wons). dwect total basketball proqram Othrr dut,cs and baskrrball 11 requwd. Alhed Un,vr,s,ty IS an ,espons,bilit,rr for securing new corporate >I applicabon. resume. reference ksr and Repons to Dwector “o4 Athletics Bacheloic for non revenue ,pal,. D&es and rerpons, ur,t,nq and pubkcabor, ~mples to’ Benjam,” de ree required. ocd wnbng and compute, ,espons,billt,era;asr,ynod bythe Dwertorof NCAA Dw,s,on Ill ,nSt,tUbOn w,vl 20 varsity sponsors. ass,51 I” baskrrball game day b,l,t,es Include ,er,u,t,ng student athletes sports located I” wrgtern New Yr,,k. Alfred I, Y Chawman. Dwecror of Spoa Inform&on. sk,4 Is necessary 8 ,n,mum of two years’ expe Athktirs Qualifications, Bach&is degrrr preparation and cclebnty elf tournament. plann~ny and cuprwwny p,acwes a,,‘ c> rvmblned public/ rivate college wth an .lw/ers~ of Delaware. Delaware Field House nrnce in mtercolleglate athkncs preferred requ~red.Ma~teis pwlrrred Thorough know1 Sala,y $22.500.$25.500. &al,f,cat,ons A yamrr. ,uprws,ng the acadpm,r prcg,e~‘ ~nrallmenf of I.80 R studenca Applunts annex.. r?rwark DE 19716 Appkcabon Dead Send letters of application and resume to. Mr edge of baketball. successful coach,ng ex bachelor’s degree is required and madpr’r of 6ludrrlt arhlcres, aar,sbng bud et prepard should forward a Icnerof appl,cat,on. resume I”= June 15. 1989. The Clrwcrs, of Dela Jdrncs McNiK. Director of lnsbtuwanal Sew non. and scheduling of yam+< thcr duw perjury. arrd the db,l,ty lo ,ruu,t effedwely preferred ,n marbung or bus,nebs flcld. Also 8 and three kners of recommrndabon by June ,equiresoneyearofexpe,,enrp an adveltwng vlre IS an Equal O~ponun~(y ,&r,ployer, ccs. Western Conner-tkut State Un,ve,s,ty, and resporwbikties rls dssqned by the Direr Salary commenruratr wth qual,f,rat,onc vh,rh encourages app ,cat,ons from m,nonr, Danbury, Connecbrut 06810 Deadkne June and rrpwcncr. Ant,c,p&d ,lat,nq date ol 2 I, 1909. to’ Gene Caurov~llo. Dwecto, of sdles. sokcitation of corporate rponsorshlp. Iv, of Athlerlcs bachelor > de we requred Athlet,cs. Alfred University Alfred. New York ,IOUDS and women 20.1989. An AA/EOE Mastrr’r preterred Thorou h nnwlrdgr o August I. 1989. o, as soon a5 powblr or fund ra,s~ng. Kesume (l,,t,nq d m,n,mum 14802. Alfred I, dn Afl,rm&ve A&on/Equal of three refuences) must be ,ecr,ved by iaasiingtan State University. S rts Infomrw Assistant Spalts Information Dimctor South baebdll. rucce,zful co.,< B1,,ng ex ,,encr th,waftc,. Send lelte, ~1 appl,cat,on. detaIled resumr, and rhre (3) Icnwr of ,,‘< r,r,,,,w, Oppoltwty Employrr June 23. 1989. Send to Em loymrnt Offw ion Graduate Intemship. W.G s OffIce VI em Methodist Un,vws,ty. Quahfications prefured. ab,l,,y I,> wcrw +Kertw r=y. Salan jpon5 Irlformdtion hd; dn opening for a Bachelor’s degree; a m,n~mum of IWO Yea,; commensurate wth qual,f,cat,ons and expe ddt~on to Mr Frak J Cignetb. Dwedor of Georg1.3 state Unlverslty. e n,vers,ry PIala. Athlebrc. IUP, IO8 Mcmor,at F,cld House. Atlanta, GA 30303 3083 Geo,g,a State Un, raduate ,nte,n. for ,hr. Per,& uf A,, at I, erper,e,,,~r as d full t,me ass&ant or brad r,rnre Ant,r,pated s,a”,,,g da,? of Augu,, I 1989. to June I, 1990. who is webng 1 ands sport? ,nfnrmal,on dwector Pnma respon 1989. or .a soon d:, poss,ble thereafter Senr IndIana. PA 15705 IO77 Only q&fled appl, Cross Country ven,ty 15 a tqwl Edu,wtional dnd Employ ran6 rmd apply. lrutldl wrermnq be91na mrnt Opporun,ty lnwullo” ,n ex rrence in all phases of sponv ,nforma s,b,l,ty w,ll be ubkcabons for a7 I spans lcnrr al applicst~on, drta,led ,esurne. an< IO,,. CTudl,f,cdtionb. Prw,ous spolts ~nforma Knowledge of Beskitop pubkrhlny reqwred. three 13) letters of rrromm~ndar,on IO. M, July 5. 1989 A lkcabons accepted unt,t poclll,,ll I< f,llcd IPF I ,s n,I AK,rmalIve Aa,or,/ HeadWomcn’~Cm~CCaunlly&TrackCoach. (on expenence as an undcrgraduale. qoud Compelwe s&r, wth Unwers, benefits Frank J Gqnert,. DIrector of Athkbcr. IUF Equal Oppoltun,ty Employer The Un,ve,r,ty of Rarhror, ,n~lte~ ap I,, n mtmy sk,llr dnd exposure to ,wmpute, Send resume. sampler of bror x urea and I08 M+mo,,al F,rld House, I,,d,ar,a, ,Jp ,~r>r,,fw the pos,t,on of Head Wnmeris e ,USS Equipment Manager Women’s Head Basketball Coach. The Un, cka er The qual,f,rd ,nfern wll frature wt,r,y. .and ,,drr,r, of at least three 15705 IO77 Only qual,f,ed appkcants nrer Country& TrackCoach Thr- pos~r,on ,,vw,,ty co,,, n,tv Enwlwer D,v,s,or, I A44 and the B,q bouth Confrrenw Equipment Mana er cffecrw Srprembe, 1, .oSIDA Workshop. &nd lettu ol appkcabon. at,ve A&on Employer I .I p&s ,n the Un,verr,ty Athlrtlr A,, B rpat,,,w,t dnd wll ,n,& d’e the te,ch,ng of appropriate classes ,n the Phywal of Nrvada Krno I> a, tqudl Opportumty romo11ons. event pld,,rwtg. concerts and rlw,lcdt,on Se~ces,Mich,gan Technolu #cat bndye, Mass 02138 Apphcatlon deddllne is Attirmatwe Action Fmptoyrr and does no, f -, Education Department A Masteir Deqree in Eox olfrce operations Thus IS a one yea Inwrs,ty. Houghton. M,ch,gan49931 ,rh Jun.= 30. l9R9 Harvard Un,ve,,lly I, .,n dlsrrlmlnate on the baw r)f ,dce. creed. or PhysIcal Educdtao,, I, rrqulrrd dlong wth rl pwbon wth po,s,b,l,ty of full time employ an Technologal Ur,,verz,ty IS dn tqual Equal Employment OpyoRun~ty/Afhrmdtlvr sex I” any proyram or acfrvlfy and ellLO”rrlqeS ment after the ,nwrnsh,p Please send letter 3pportwty Edura,,onal ln,t,tuwr,/tqu~l Aal,,,, tr,,ploY~r #~I,~I~T~~PT~of f,vcy,.a,, ’ ~u~cc~rful bd~ketbdll of appkcabon and resume to’ Brurp Harcher, bxtumty Employer ach,ng ex nmce. preferably at the colle Nolth Carokna State Urw~rs, Athletic De hUfomk I&&hobsti Federation (CIF - pte lkvd g :.ldry w,ll be from 127.000 patmcnt. Box 8503. Rale,gh. % C 27695 jports Infomwlion Director CIF St&e Of ) ICP 33.000 per aradmm,, year Subnat a lener of 105 new position 0 n for a Sponr Informa Ticket Office ment to. < I>,,,-l,dn,w wth-rules. regulabons apl~l,ra,,rrn, ,c,v,,,~ nr,d ,,.,me,, addresses 10” Dwrrtnr The F.IF 8s a vuluntdrv dssoc,a md ~ol,c,es n Pthe NCAA. PSAC and Clar~or md pt,or,e number, ut dt lrd,t three referen 10” of pubI,<, yr,vatr. and pa,o;h,al h,gh I,r&r>,ty Orhw dutw, ,rwy b? dz,,qned b, res to D,,ector of Athlct,r<. Cal,fom,a Star Marketing rhoc,Is whose pr,ma,y ,espons,b,l,ty IS 10 Inlcmshio~Ticket SakslAdminisbation. In he Athletic D,,ector The Head Coach wll bc .Imvrr~~ly, 5-m B*m~rduw. 5500 Clnivwslty Diving dm,n,ster h, h school ahlet,, prr~rar,,, ~rrnrh,p~ava~lable 11, the arrl of sales for rcTrL~on5rblr rob IPCllrltlrly qu&y 5tudent Parkwa San Demard,no. CA 92407 Appl, Marketing Cmrdinatorz The Un,tvd Stares he SID ~111% e responsible for provld,ng basketball and bareball seaso,, hrkelr plu, Ithleteswho have the ab,l, to succeed. both .a,,~,, r, cadI,,,,- .July 7, ,989, Cdl Stdte .S.,n yarne romotion Th,s lnternsh, could lead High School/Club c-chin positions ,n Saan M,lltary Academy at W&t Pant IS Imkrng for ,fo,mat,on to mcd,a throvyhout rhe rtatc to ~cadrm,cally and athlrr,ca ? ly, and muu haw Bernad,no,,an EqualOppoltun,ty/AK,,ma Antonm. Texas. wth Nan 4 vdr lSD/Alwno a creative ,nd,wdual wth good wrung and s?,u I” focwn pubkc attenbon on thr Into a Yull tome pos~,,o,,. Also. 011 e, ddm,n,s I comrr,t,ner,t to the student dthlete’s acad IYP A,t,on tmpluyr,. &cl,on 540. T,tle IX k&w responsibllibes Included Pleaw for Arrd Aqu&,ty of North Carolina at Wilmngton IO. Joe Collfrwd. Director of Athlebcs. Un, ~rq (non PE) preferred. In person ,nte,wews of Army football. basketball. and hockey, ‘ubkcabons. publ,c relabw,,. pby off Infor . MoblIe. AL 36688 Positjon Ava,la Aqudt,cs Dlrecto,, 7001 C&bra Road. hn wt R an mtwra I” sales f&c 1 elor’s degree IS ‘hoto/f,lm/&ape 1~bra-y dr,d corpwdk up ,sh a good ,a port and effecrwr wo,k,ng n&de d,s,st,ng head coach wth prad~ce Anton,,,. TX 7.4236 4697 requred. masteis degree ,n Sports Manage ixt fun&on Sorw S&ry Will be commensurate D~usmn I program Bach?Ior’s decree re Field Hockey Army Athletic Assoc,at,on. West Pant. New Olldl sblls. Salary range Sl8.OOO25. E=09 ,ah rx,x,,encr and ab,l,ry Dcadl,nr A >I, ~wrcd dr,d d Master’!. deqree deswc hla Yurk 109% Resumes must be recewed on lependlng upon quakhcabans. Benefits ,n Aquatics :at,ons muat be rerc,vrd by June 12. I &9 :ommensurate wth expmencr andd. qual, 7I or befor? Junr 14, 1989. lude medical. dental. retwement plats 4ppllrauonr’ I c11crs of appl,rnt,or,, CuIIe,,, :a,,~“,. Appl,car,on Deadllr,r Jurw LO. I ,#39. wrlve month powon stamnq Seeptember I. esume. ,ransc,,pt. and three lettrrs of ,cc -Jr Llnfll sltwn 15 fttted Applb, ar,ts should MalkeUng/Evcnts Manager/Baseball Coach. u\cn’s Aquatks Coach (Swimming and Water TheUnwers, of W,smns,nM,lwauk~,nvlt+s 989 Appl,r&ons Deadl,ne,June 15.1989 >mmendl~t,o,, to Chawmw Search Corn ubnxl pette,” of application. resume. and vend letter of appl~ra,,or,. ,e,u,,,e. and three Polo). Undw dwcbon of rhr. As,,sran, A”,lebc ,xt,r?. Head Worwn’r back~tball Coach ,hrcr rrfwences 10 Mr Pril Howy, Alhlebc appkcal,on, ? or the po,,t,on 01 Athkbr Mar 3,,e,mtor. ,espons,ble for planning and d,,ert. ket,ng/EventsManagerand Bawball Coach. rkrenccz no later than Junr 15. 198Q. to Ild,,on Unwrs~ly. Cl~nor,. PA 162 I4 Clanor kpartment,TheUn,ve,s,tyofNnrth Carokna “g the ,cc,u,tment. cond,t,on,ng. tranmg Rebponsibilibrs Include managementofbcket ‘ommrsroner Thomas t Bvmes. Callfo,n,a Jnwrrwyactwely swkc m~nwryand worn,., II W,lmw>qtun. 601 South College Road. md pelformanre of rwmm,n9 dnd w&r Ippl,cants. and IS an Affm,,at,ve A&on/ s-aleI appl,cot,on. ,esurne and at ledst arlny rlcws rc~eoscr rur damrr,rdla oL1ws, AIma Cdl 0. a member of NCAA DMsIon III. in the Michigan Inter- three letters of recommend&on before June rporting results and related statishcs. wnting collegiate Full-trme position in D~ws~on I women’5 volleyball program. 20. 1989. to’ Bud K Ha,drr, Dwrrtor, Depan a etic AsoocIatian. is accepting applIcatIons for the posttlon nd rd,t,ng press gwder and hrorhurrc. of Men’s Head Basketball. QualiIlcations Include: a master’s degree pre- ferred. head coaching ence, recndting abIlIty, knowledge ofNCAA rules. demonstrathre ab7 Ity in coaching a highIy competithre intercolle- giate basketban program. and the commitment and abIllty to mottvate THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA and develop student-athletes for academic and athlettc success. Women’s Athletics Assistant Volleyball Coach The head basketbalI coach reports directly to the DIrector of At&tics. RESf’ONSIRILITIES: Orgarwmg and conductin Drwsron I, We expect the coach to conduct the program wtth a high degree of volleyball program, includmg rerruitment o f athleres, budget preparatron Full-time Position Integrity and within the rules of the MIAA and NCAA Division III. Other and adminirtr&n, fund-rairing/publrc rclar~on~ and trdching m the phyricdl QUAUFlCAllONS: Etarhrlor’rde~ree rrqu~red, masrer’sdr ,w rrfrrrcd Ik.monrtrdted coaching duties wIlI be assigned. Salaty wIlI be commensurate with education dcpanment. ruccerrful wllr e ,oarh,n d cx riencc, preferably, dt ie 6,v,s,on I lkvcl Playin Drpendent upon rfuJifir.ttions. Startmg ddtr rwgotrable expenenrr a co f kge level es,,* le KnowledgP nf Dtv~wn I NCAA recru,tlr,g rule, .,n education and experience. This is a ten-month, non-tenured. admInlstra- SALARY: thre posItIon. rc~ulaons reqwred Err~llent organ~utwnal, ~dm,n,sr,awe and romm~n,ra,,on skllfc 5rnd letter of rppliratron. resume rnd three loners of recommendarton to: prrfrrwd. The selectton process beg& ImmedIat* and appli&tions wilI be M. Didnnr Murphy RESPONYBIUTIB: Assist rn the adm,natrat,on of a Division I intercolleglatr wumw,‘s accepted until the position Is flUed. Send letter of application. resume volleyball program, reuun on a nalional level as permmed by NCAA, other dunes as Asistant Dtr~ctor. Women’s Athlettcr .r,,gwd by head coach and references to: The University of Iowa PhII Brooks 34OF Carver Hawkeye Arwta Salary drprndPnt upon qualiftcdt,onr. Sueen,n ,o begIn immediately: rtamng date Iowa City, I.4 52242 ncgoriable. Send mume, lener of application and tk, ree current lrrtrn of rRommrndar,nn AtbIetics DIrector 10. Paula B Jantr. Assistant D~redur, Women’s Athkticz, The Vnrvcrr,ty uf Iowa, +MF AIma CoIIege For specific informatton concerning thr,posrrron call: Jl9/335-9247. Screening Cdrvrr Hawkeye Arena, Iowa City, IA 52242. Ahm, Michigan 4880 1 wrll bcgm immrdtatrly The Unwers~ty of Iowa 15an Equal Opplnun,ty/Aff,rmat,vr Anion Employer Alma College Is an Equal Opporhmity/A&mathre Action Employer The University of Iowa is dn Equal Opportunity/Affirmatwe Anton Employer. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,lSBO - -

terwd Thorough k”owtedge of football, sue istrativc duties The position also mcludes Coach. Enr lwel coaching positlo” Qualift dim&or Quahficatw”s Requwed Bachelor’s ccsdut coaching rience, and ability to sxne asslstsnce u&Ii an age.leve~m&r~~ cations. A Ta chelor‘s degree. enthurwm degree. dtmanstralcd coaching knorvledge recruit effeckcly SaT sy commensurate wth held on carnous. Qualifications: and the abdity to motiv.ate student athletes Quakflcatrons Preferred. Demonstrated u Adslant Bwim Cmch - The Dayton Ralders quallfuoonr and up”=“==. Anticlpaled quel,hcat,o”s’,nclude B bachelor’s d ree Responslbrlirrrs Include coachmg and re pertme m Itchmg: collegiate coaching =xpe Swm Club ,“vlt=s “ornlnat~ons and ap IICB The Market starti dale August I, 1989. or as soon 01) Ius -ri=“c= coaching Elite and/or 8 ass crult,“g for a Dwmon 111soccer program and ncnre. PeaseP send fetter of apphcatlon. tmns for the por,rton of Abs~stanl P,v~rn passrb“4 c thcreahcr. Send letter of a~tlcatia”. Pgymnasts The Unwers~ty of Mwourl II. 1 A asswng wilh the vanity baseball program resume. three fetters of reference. and the Coach. The organization I, a I00 member detailed resume. and three (3) letters of comprehenswe stale institulion of hi her dun the spring. CompensaGon. room. names, addresses and telepho”e “urnben USS sawn team s nsored by Wright Stare Cbminued from page 17 recommend&on to: Mr. Frank J. CI “@ti. leemng wth over 23,GOO students 9 A boar 3 and slipend. Letter of appkcat~on. of three lndivlduals who may be contacted hive&y The clu r has been I” existence for Diredor of AthMics. IOP. IO8 Memona 7 Fwld member of the Big Eight Conference NCAA resume. rmrnc~ and addresses of lhrec (3) tar furth=r ~nformstto” to. Mar Urick. Dir&or nmne vear~ and ~ncludrr an aq= qroup pro vars,ty held hockey and varsity wornens House. Indrana. PA 15705 1077. Oniy quali Diwslon I. 3. The home of a mayor references should be sent tw Robert Reed, of Athllcs. I35 Olsen Building. low Srate gram.and a ~e”~or a e group ieati. The I~ros~ and scout when ncccs.my Re anractb~.mc PurinaGf Cbssic Athlelic Diredor. Wesley College, Dover. DE Unwers,ty, Ames. towa 5001 I Apphcabon selected candidate wl3 report to the Head s,btl,ty far mcru~rlnp prospctive stu 7”enl F’rocedures. Appkcat~on 19901. Wesbey~sasmalt independent church Deadknc June 30.1989. Coach and adminirler all phases of the age athletes m coordtinatu” wth the Admtss~ons 1989 Send letter of appkcar~on. credcntlals related colt e The College II an Equat group proqram. Including strength tralnlng, Offace. Admmlrrrawe work may tncludc Actuon/Equal Opportunity Employer. and references to’ Charles “Jake” Jacobson, 0 portun~ty P AffIrmawe Action Employer o”.deck r&nlng. schedukng. recrwting. correspondcncc, fund r.a~s~“g. scheduhng ~tFootball6rh-Kumow”u”tvu. Head Coach Ciymnasrics. PO. Box 677, Co cfosmg date for application is June 24 Strength budget management, team travel. meeli travel arrangcmmts. and co”tac?~“g ofncials. sky d F‘erle 1s seeking * fulltime lumbls. M~ssoun 65205. The University of CYCII~ management, fund raring, positive Baccalaureate d ree rquired Good or@ asswtant coach for football stamng Fall Missouri isan Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Soccu/SwimCmch: Wllkem Woods Coil e ublrc relations. and other dutler as asslgned n,rabon sblls an3 technrcal k”owlcdgc of 1989. This position u~res a” individual Adion Employer and adml”lsten lb educe is seebng a qualfkd person to head xc Head Stmngth Conch-Old DomInion Uni the Head Coach A bachelor’, drgwe. both s “s necessary: ability to work within with a background in 3d enswe football and tlo” and cmpla mcnt programs I” cam m~crcalkgiate women‘s scccer and ~wrn wslty 15currentI acce ‘ng appllcatlonr for !s R. fwsr ad. and three or more years of I s” NCAA gurdclwws. Ar lcasl two years till report to the head cmch They should be pliancc with the 2 ederal y&ions rd,“g ming programs Addltlonal dutlcs include the aas,t~o~ of Lead &“oth Coach Re “at~onal amateur club, high whool. or ~“rer oYs ercprrience” coach,” field hockey and tam,lw wth NCAA rules and ngutations. non dlscnmma0o”. mclu Ing Tltlc but we not lhmwd to sports information spo&lbditr=s wll include. th< developmcnr rolkgtate sworn coachmg experience are lacrosw desirable b Bary commensurate attend all practices. athletic contests and be Pt+kal Educstbn-. Gymn?Acn Instructor/ scticen Salary commen*ur(lte wth experi a”d lmpkmcntatlan of slrrngth and condo rcqud Ax4 level 2.3 cr=denualr preteerred. wth uper~cncc. Send resume. lctlcr ot appll krka,“‘” wlrh recrulong prcxedur=s. Stdrtiing Head Women’s Gymnasbcs Coach. Tenure ence. Send apphcario” letter and resume by tioning programs for all men’s and women‘s Past ~“s.lruCbo”al ~“volvrmenl in wimming ca,,on and three l&err of reference to. of 521,000 Letters of appllcatlo” trackoracademtc staKappolntment.starbng June 15. 1989. to’ Roger Terries. Director of vanity sports: monltonng the condlllan of cl,“,cs. workshops, or ramps IS dewed Musl Patr,c,a Wllcr. Assoaatc Director of Athtctrcs. shoud7 be sent to. Barry Fetterma”, Head Athletics. WIlllam Woods College. 200 W weIghrand Nautilusequipmentandadrngas be an eKedwe communicator wth various Harvard Department of Athkbcs, 60 John F Coach of Fc.xball. Kuvrown Unwers~ty. Kuu 12th St, Fukon. Mw.ouri 65251. lwson ~rh athletic sup ” unit and house rons,,,u+nc,es. prrent,, and must be able to Kennedy Sueet. Cambnd e. MA 02138. Ap town. PA I95M, by June 19.1989 Kutztow keeptng for schedule cf” mamlenance and r&t= and matwate you”g people CampelI. kc&o” deadline IS June 5 0. 1989 Harvard IS a” Equal Opportu”#y/Affirmaliv Action paratus and techniques of reachmy yymnar repairs, asr&“g in the rehabdltatlon of 61~ we salary w&h U”,v=rs,ty benetltr Send e rwcrslh, Isan Equal tip10 ent oppor(u Employer d=“t.athletes by workmg ctosely with the resume. crrdenl,al,. dnd three letter, of r” tics at all age levels Tearhmg dance or seeks applicants interested I” full time. I “~ty/Affwmabve Acbon Emp oyer -tat Foottatl Cnachk~g PosHion. Availa litetlme adivlties could atso be ass1 ned alhtebc training staff: and ass& In promormg reference by July 14. 1989. to. Mr. Jeff sdkal. month emplo~t in, the Health. Phrjbcal the Unwers~ty and Athletu Depsnmenl by bk Immediately. Full I2 month appointment Fn,vnr ,“cludes serving a, Head i-h Educauon an Recreabo” Department This Dayton Raders Swm Club. Wright Stat? Bachelor’s Degree requwed. Masrcr’s Degree o Women s l”terc~lkg~ate Gymnarbcs Team bang ava,labl= for speaking engagemew.. Urwers~t Athkw Depa”ment. Dayton. Ohlo appointment wll be effecbve August I5 tu”d.rawno VISIIS. and media internews Football orefermd. Musl have coached I” Dvns~on I (25%) (NCAA Diwsio” Ill) v&h d&es and through May I5 Individual wll sewe pnmanty 45435 f he Dayton Ralders Swm Club/ school or one vlth a” .wc=ptio”al football responslbalwes ancludlng dally pracrices. co” Bachelor‘,-degree requwcd. Masrer’s pre Wr,ghl Srare Unwrrsily I, a” Affirmative as an ass~ssant soccer coach and wll also terred. Prewous strength and condltlonln program Salary commensurate vnth ewe” ducting home meels, scouting. recrutin coordinate the schedukng a”d ab,i “ing of A&on/Equal Opportunity Employer Sockrd (In- seeks ap l>catio”s for the encc and qualdlcallonr. Responsibilities I” and tundawng Masrcr’s degree require I erper~ence ar the collegr level pretened Ful P tacdlttes for the Lilly Center Detail J respon two=. 12.mo”th “on tenure track Sib”” California State University. San Bcmardlna. ,ms,t,on of Assistant Foorba PI Codch. Coach elude but not limited to’ o” field coaching Send vitae. three mcommendation I?ner~. ribilitier include working closely with the ;“g palban wilt be delermtnod by back and film anatys~s, Identifying and mcruting and mn~cr, IS of all coursework to Dr E Application Deadline, Ju”e 14. 19 tr 9. Srnd Sdmrr,in Coach: D,rert all acp+rrs of a head codch I” all phases of the soccer letter of a pkcar~o”. r=,um=. OKICI~I van+ won9 N 8 AA Ill Swm Program Recruiting. ground and =xpe”=“re Recognwed abltity I” prospectwe student arhkres wth,” thr rules. John Rak. t hair. Search Comm~rwe. ll3A program (1.e.. scouting. recruiting. preprac recrutmg. academic and personal counsel &ici=ra”d prneduresot PurdueUn~ven~ WIlllams center. unlverslty of Wlsconsl” cnpts. a” B three letters of mcommendatlon condltlonlng. the establlshmcnr of a slro” tic= planning and off season conditionany). 9 ,,I and a tntal romm~rme”t to the sludenl rhe Btg Ten Conference and the N CA? Whtewdter. Whltewater. Wisconsm 53190. to. Ms Mlkh Flowerc. Associate Athletic .,rad=m,c enwronment and program deve rccrwbng. hwin trainmg. monltonny. and opmrrll ar= Included in the athkbc response at Elere concept are a must Meuer’s Degree Promote aocd oubkr relations wthtn thr by July 1. i989. EOIARE Dwector. Old DomInIon Unwers~y. Nortolk. evaluat~na Lillv ‘3 enlerstudentworkers: rnan~ bihtle? Arademlc rcs or~s~bd~l~e, wll bc pr=Crred. pr&ou, cmrh,“g and pla-‘ng Unwersity-and &nmu”ity Other related Assisht GymvrasUcs Coach - West Vwg,nma tmmg &dl records for sludent workers: VA 23529. Old Dom,“~on Unwewty IS an txwri=“ce are mowred Comtx~~~we sar wv. res nrlblkbr, a, definrd the Head Foot Equal Opponun~ty tmployer and actwely aw “ed by the Char o Pthe Physical Educa llrwrslty IS seebng a full wrle (rune months) coordinating. preparing. and pubkcmn the paltmentand wll ,“ctudcthrtea< h,ng er;rllc”t ber,eh~s’ Please send a lener of bat POCoach Letters of app~cauon,“r resume seek, rninorltv candidates t,on %c Assistant Women’s Grctlyr Cwch sla” Ldty Center rchedule. monllor,“g d” CYap of appropriate classes I” the Phyclral Edura, application. and a 1151of referencr, prior to and letters of recamm=“dal,o” should be ,ng August 15. I989 =spo”r,blktles Include. prov~ng~divitie,inUleL~llyCenter,ando~her June 20. 1989. to. Rick HartzelI. Dlr&or of sem to Fred S. Akers. Head Foolball Coach. ,~a,, Dcpahent A Mz.tcr’s De ree I” Physl rrcruung under NCAA wdeline,. coaching related dunes ,nc,d=“lal to the work descnbed cal Edurano” 15 rqwrcd a an w(h d Alhlebrs. Bucknell Untvers~ty. Lawsburg. PA lntercolleg~ate Athlebc Fac~llry. Purdue Um and spotbnq hlgh.leve B Class I and Elw here,” Bachelor’s Degree requrrd. College Strength/Conditioning 5 17837 Appl~canrs tar prrvlously adwrtlsed vesty. West Lafayette, Indiana 41907 Purdue rT,,n,mum of twe years’ F UI SWlrn playlrlg a”d/orcoaching expenenre 111soccer roachmg er :r,ence. preterdbly at the colle ass,sta”t coachmy poslbo” “==d not reapply, University IS a” AffirmaGve Action/Equal dewed Ca”d,dar=, rnubt be knowledgeable r vule levrl he salary wll be from 527,000 you wll be considered pa” of the pool of Oppoltunity Employer I” fdcllity scheduling and famllw wth the Mm’s and Women’s Strength and Condition randldarcs for thls positlo”. unless WP are 4 33,OOOprraradrm~ryrar-c” Svbm~ta 1rw.r of Assbtant Football Coach. Maria1 College awns and ObJeCtIves of a hberal art, university ing Coordinator Quallf~rarlorl, ~nenre app,,ra,or,, ,CLU~T,=dr,d “dm=,. addresses “obfied otheraxe Appl,wl,o”, from mem ~“vlles application, for the posltlo” of pa” yr~~ulredandp~~lo~s~pnenrecmch Acce tlng dpplicatlons through Friday, June ,,>-5lren@h tra,“,“g and rondltlonlng dr rhe bcrs of minority groups are =“rouragd. and phonr “umb=v of a, It.611 Ihrcr rcfere” time football roach Under the dwctio” of ,“g Yymnasbcs club and/or colleye.level I6 S? “d lener of ~~PIIc~IIo” r=,ume. and rollegwe level and technIcal knowledgr of ce, lo. D,r=dor of Athlebcr. Cahtnrnla State Assistant Football Coach. Restdent Director. Ihe head coach this indiwdual wll asswt I” program 8s “eces,wy Srrtd application letter. rhre= < urrwl I&t=&& mcommmdarwn to cxrrcise physiology. anatomy. kuv:,~olor y, Un~vcrwy San Bcr”a,d,nu. 550X Unwerr~ry Full ,,me. IO monlh por~t,o”wAugusr 1 rartrc and ycrme planntng and be rrsponsi resume and three letters of reference by July Personnel Otflrc, DePaw University, Green cycle rrammg. nu,r,,,on, b,o mechanu. p3 y May 31 Bachelor’s dryrnr rcqu,r=d. uper, Pakw San Bernardino. CA 9?4Ol Appll rile for the development of the ddenswe line I, 1989. 10. Lmda Burdrllr. Gymnastics call=. IN 46135 AA&OF. amrlnc,. running. slretrhlng, rehabllltarlon c&cm 6 eddllr,r July 7 1989 Cal Sralr San cncc I” rrrldrnce lit= (preferably as a rrrldenr Send resume. wih three rderences. to’ Rick OK,c=. Wrst V,r ,“~a Unwrvt PO. Box 877. and sport5 medlrme The wcceastul candl d,r=ctor) and wccesstul h,gh srhool or col Head Women’s Soccer/Head Tennis. Krnyon BPrnardlno 1sa ” Equal Op~~tiun~ty/Athrma Pardy. Head Foorball Coach. Mar,sl College. Morgantow”. u% 26507 AA 1 EOF d&e should have at Iracr three (3) year,’ ,,ve Ache” Employer. Swtlon 540, T,tle IX lcqe footb.,ll coach,“g (preferably offenswe Poughkeepsie. New York 126Ol. DeadlIne. College I” Cambwr. Ohm. IS reeking randI cxp=“r”c= I” strength tran~ng and rord Head Swimmtng Coach. Thr Unwrrr~ty of I~“=/offenswe coordinator) Clos~ny Dare June 14. I989 dater for rhc powon of Hrad Women’s ho”,“< a rhr collcq,atc l=v=l. and hold a Open Apphrat~ons wll tx Lonsidered as Soccer and tiead Men.5 and Women’s Tennns. Rochester ,,\wle, appl,c&“s for the po

references 10 Douylar W Wtwcr. Dwctor of transcripts nf all courx work to’ Dr. F. John Athktu. M,ch,Qan Stare Unwers,ry. 216 cxpertence IS ht hly denrable Thns nine Intramural Coordinator. The Unwersnty of 1989 Responnbilities Ass,& head coach in Rabe. Charperson. Search Comrmttee. Un, month dss~slants I wll provide tution and Wlsrons~n Mllvaukee Invites applications for Jensnor~ Field House. East Lansing. Ml 48824 “em, ol Wmcons~n WhWwater. Whltewater, organwatlon and adm~nlstrabon of nabonally 1025 fwc plur a rost.oXT l~wng stipend to be ar the positron of lnvamural Coardwator Re ranked track and field program: asswt ,n Wl5 1 190. by Juk 7. 1969 LO/ME ranyed please send letter ot applicabon.

20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 7,199s Despite handicap, Stevens is three- sport athlete A look at the Augshurg College high school in addition to playing deep. Here it is, maybe only a couple born, and they’re supposed to carry football guide rcvcals that nose varsity football and baseball, then inches deep, but David made it look it around their necks for life. guard David Stcvcns’ height is 3- gave all three sports a try at Augs- like he was up to his waist in it.” “He came up to me after the foot-2. It is not a misprint. burg before deciding to concentrate ‘The team walked far out of its game, took it off and gave it to me. Stcvcns has no legs or hips. He is on football. way to avoid the apparently deep I told his parents, ‘Look, 1 can’t among the babies born with severe Reads ankles snow. “David really got the best of accept this. This is his birth rite.’ His birth defects in the United States “1 look under the center’s legs them that night,” Smith said. father told me to keep it. He said, Dave during the 1960sbecause their moth- and stare at the quarterback’s ankles Stevens “I think he used humor as a kind ‘You have touched our son. This is ers used the drug Thalidomide dur- to read the offense,” the nose guard of a self-defense mechanism,” he something we have never seenbefore ing pregnancy. told McManaman. “If a running continued. “He didn’t like people in him. Keep it. It would be a Yet, he has been a three-sport play comes my way, I’m strong feeling sorry for him. That really disgrace to us if you didn’t.’ athlete, excelling not only in football enough to take him down. A lot of bothered him. He wanted to be just “1 just couldn’t believe it. I didn’t but in wrestling and baseball (he teams like to run plays right at me like anybody else. know I could inspire someone like played right field). when I’m in there, but I can hold my “That’s really what he became, that, but I guess I did.” He does not use artificial legs on own.” too. He really became a respected After one mom year of football at the playing field becausethey hinder Although he has been a reserve “I looked over and saw the op- athlete, especially in wrestling. By Augsburg, Stevens hopes for a ca- his mobility. on the football team, he started two posing coach throw down his clip his second year, he was winning so reer in television sports. He already “1 anchor myself on my hands exhibition games for Augsburg board. I guess that was the last much that he earned everyone’s has done on-camerainterviews, writ- and stumps,” Stevens told Arizona against teams in Australia and New straw for him. Here it is, late in the respect.” ten and produced segments, and Republic writer Bob McManaman, Zealand a few months ago. game and his team is getting ham- Stevens’story was featured in the run videotape and operated live who recently wrote about the Wick- In a 23-OAuggies victory over the mered, and the guy without legs February issue of Reader’s Digest, studio cameras for KSTP-TV in enburg (Arizona) High School grad- New Zealand team, Stevens made throws a scoring pass.” in which author John Hubbell de- Minneapolis. Stevens’ boss at the uate who returned to his home town the play of the game in his other role Ample humor scribed the 23-year-old as “nothing station thinks his protege has as June 2 to address the WHS class of as the holder on extra-point at- That account of the scoring play less than a miracle of courageous much of a chance as anyone to 89. tempts. He took a bad snap from is an example of what a former determination.” make it in the business. “I get around pretty quick, believe center late in the game, faded back coach at Wickcnburg describes as Worldwide inspiration “I’d like to come back home to it or not. It sort of looks like a cross and threw over a heavy rush into Stevens’ hearty senseof humor. Stevens’ frequent invitations to Arirona,“Stevens told the Republic. between a tarantula and a chimpan- the end zone for a two-point con- “He was one of the funniest kids speak to groups is ample proof that “I’d love to work in Phoenix. Tee,but it works.” version. at school,” wrestling coach Victor his story inspires others, but it was They’ve got pro football now, and His handicap never has prevented “I just kind of did a Kareem Smith told McManaman. “He al- an incident in New Zealand that pro baseball, I’m sure, isjust around Stevensfrom participating in sports. Abdul-Jabbar fade-away over these ways had us cracking up. drove that point home. There, a 4- the corner. The Suns arc back and He advanced to the Arizona state Crocodile Dundee guys plowing “I remember one night at a wrest- year-old child from an Indian tribe winning again, and (Arizona State wrestling championships twice in through the line at me,“Stevens told ling tournament in Williams, David was moved to give one of his most University) sports are always good. the Republic. “I didn’t see it. 1 got got out of the bus without his legs valued possessionsto Stevens. “Most people in this business News quiz answers: l-False. 2- smashed as I let it fly. But 1 heard on and was sitting in the snow when “ . . .All the people in his tribe would want to work in New York or (a). 3-(c). 4-(b). 5True. 6-(d). 7-(c). the crowd. They were going nuts. the team from Joseph City pulled wear this bone around their necks,” LA, but not me. I’d ditch those 8-(d). 9-True. 10-(c). They just went crazy. up in their bus. David told them not Stevens told the Republic. “It’s like places in a second for the chance to to get out, becausethe snow was too a necklace. They get it when they’re work in Arizona. ‘That’s home.” Calendar SEC selects top scholar-athletes June 7-10 Division Ill Men’s BasketballCommittee, Newport, Rhode Louisiana State tJniversity track Island athlete Mikael Olander and Univer- June I l-15 Men’s I,acrosseCommittee, Monterey, California sity of Georgia swimmer Deanne June 12-15 Women’sGymnastics Committee, Carmcl, California June 12-16 Committee on Women’sAthletics, Cocur D’Alene, Idaho Burnett have been selected as the June 17-14 Special Committee on Grants LOtlndergraduates, Kansas 1988~89 Southeastern Conference City, Missouri Scholar-Athletes of the Year in vot- June I4 SpecialCommittee to ReviewAmateurism Issues,Chicago, ing by a committee of faculty athlet- Mikael Deanne Illinois ics representatives. Olander Burnett June 14-16 Committee on Compctitivc Safeguardsand Medical As- Each student-athlete will receive -- pects of Sports, Mescalero, New Mexico a $10,000postgraduate scholarship. June IS-17 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Nashville, “Thcsc two studenttathlctes ex- Tennessee cmplify the best college athletics has June 19-22 Division Ill Women’s Basketball Committee, Marco to offer,” said Commissioner Harvey Island, Florida June 20-2I Recruiting Committee, San Diego, California W. Schiller. “They are outstanding J unc 20-23 Men’sand Women’sTrack and Field Committee. Ogunquit, students, outstanding athletes and ica as a member of the 800-meter (3.680 GPA in premedicine); Jen Maine outstanding citizens. All of us in the freestyle relay team. She was swim nifer Campbell, swimming, Louisi- June 20-23 Women’s LacrosseCommittee, Monterey, California conferenceare proud to have Mikael team captain this season and also ana State University (3.880 GPA in June 23-25 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri and Deanne represent our league.” servedas vice-president of Georgia’s accounting); Joan Hammeren, June 26-29 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Myrtle Beach, Olander is a four-year track letter- Fellowship of Christian Athletes. track, Ilniversity of Florida (3.870 South Carolina winner, and he compiled a 3.910 Burnett plans to attend law school GPA in exercise physiology), and .Iune 26-29 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Jackson Hole, gradcpoint average in finance. An at the University of Texas, Austin. Terri Duckworth, volleyball, Au Wyoming academic all-America selection, She is an Austin native. burn University (3.900 CPA in crim- Olander was on the SEC academic The SEC also awarded eight post- inology). honor roll four years. He was a graduate scholarships of $5,000 Schiller said the postgraduate Questions/Answers seven-time all-America in track and each. scholarship program is another at- won the 1988 NCAA decathlon The recipients are Mark Blythc, tempt to reward student-athletes Reuder.y are invited to suhmir quesrions IO this column. Pieuse direct any title. He also competed in the Seoul baseball, University of Kentucky who excel scholastically. “Through Olympics. (3.570 gradepoint average in ac- funds provided by the USF&G inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national of,ce. He is a native of Jonkoping, counting); Stephen Enochs, tennis, Sugar Bowl, we are helping many University of Georgia (3.420 CPA young people continue their educa- How does the NCAA define a faculty athletics representative? Sweden. He will pursue a graduate degree in business. in finance); Wesley Walls, football, tion. We seea lot of student-athletes Q University of Mississippi (3.410 GPA who are able to continue their ath- According to Constitution 4.02. I, “A faculty athletics representative Burnett is a two-time academic in general engineering); Adam Ep- letics careers in the professional A is a member of an institution’s faculty or administrative staff who is all-America and has a 3.870 grade- stein, football, University of Ten- ranks. Through this program, we designated by the institution’s chief executive officer or other appropriate point average in accounting. She nessee, Knoxville (3.730 GPA in can provide a means by which out- entity to represent the institution and its faculty in the institution’s was on the SEC honor roll four classics); Kelly Good, gymnastics, standing student-athletescan further relationship with the NCAA and its conference(s), if any.” yearsand was a three-time all-Amer- University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa their education.” SEC has no current plans to expand lo-member league Expansion of the Southeastern for a committee to look at long- so-called superconference has cen- The committee to study expan- represent the SEC in the USF&G Conference will not occur soon. range planning that would include tered on its effect on football. One sion will be appointed this summer Sugar Bowl. The conference’s annual spring things like conference membership potential problem is that SEC by Donald W. Zacharias, president For a bowl that pays more than meeting ended June I with no de- in the future. members and prospective members of Mississippi State University and $2 million, the participating school finitive action taken on the issue, “We probably would not have are locked into schedules for most incoming SEC president. No time- other than a recommendation to had it on the agenda if not for the of the next decade. table has been set for a report. will receive the first $700,000 and organize a panel to study the pros media interest,” the commissioner Roy Kramer, athletics director at Conference presidents decided to share 20 percent of the balance with and cons of adding members. said. “There are no current plans Vanderbilt University, said, “We strip the University of Kentucky of institutions that tied for the cham- “To my knowledge, there was not for the Southeastern Conference to will have to look at expansion as to the 1988conference basketball cham- pionship. a great deal of discussion regarding expand We were responding to how it affects all the other events we pionship because it used an ineligible In a two-way tie, the participating any change of membership,” SEC outside interests.” sponsor as a conference.” He menti- player. school would get 15 percent and the Commissioner Harvey W. Schiller Coaches and athletics directors oned the SEC’s round-robin sched- Among other actions was a other cochampion five percent. The told the Associated Press. generally agree that expansion uled in basketball and also change in the conference revenue- distribution for a three-way tie “1 know specifically there were no would not be feasible any time wondered how expansion will affect sharing formula to meet the con- would be 10 percent for the partici- schools mentioned. The only thing I soon. “long-time traditional rivalries, non- cerns of schools that may tie for the pating school and live percent each know is that the presidents asked Most of the speculation about a revenuesports and women’s sports.” football title and not be selected to for the others.