Brown Decision Could Add Emphasis to Hearings

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Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 5, 1995, Volume 32, Number 14 Brown decision could add emphasis to hearings

By P. David Pickle Cohen v. Brown University that EDITOR-INCHIEF, THE NCAA NEWS most administrators agree Brown is in violation of Tide IX Ruling not surprising, and gave it 120 days to develop a A Federal judge’s ruling against comprehensive compliance plan. Brown University in a landmark In the wake of a Federaljudge’s decision in a “To my knowledge, this is the first case where a The case was filed in 1992 after Title IX case may have further major Title IX case, reaction ranged from valida- court has actually looked into the facts pertaining the university demoted the wom- refined the statutory require- tion to resignation, with almost no surprise. to an entire program,” said Valerie Bonnette of en’s volleyball and gymnastics ments of the law, but it also may U.S. District Judge Raymond J. Pettine ruled Good Sports, Inc., a Title IX and gender-equity con- teams from varsity to club status have raised the stakes for a leg- March 29 in Cohen v. Brown University that Brown sulting firm. “Based on that, it suggests that a more at the same time the men’s water islative debate scheduled for later violated Title IX in a case that was brought about thorough review concluded what previous courts polo and golf teams were demot- this spring in Congress. by the demotion of the university’s women’s gym- had already found. Brown has indicated it will ed. Judge Raymond J. Pettine, nastics and volleyball teams from varsity to club sta- University officials said they senior U.S. district judge for tus. See Ruling, page 14 b Rhode Island, ruled March 29 in See Brown, page 14 b Presidents support plan giving divisions They’re No. 1 Connecticut wrins women’s title with 35-O mark; more independence UCLA men returrn to the top after 20-year absence

The NCAA Presidents Com- coordination and oversight for mission has voted to support a the entire Association. The pro- plan to restructure the Asso- posal does not specify how often ciation in a way that would pro- the executive committee would vide more autonomy for each of meet. However, under the presi- the three divisions and would dents’ recommendation, the exec- give institutional chief executive utive committee would be autho- officers primary decision-making rized to convene at least one power. combined meeting per year of The plan, a modification of a the three divisions’ presidential recommendation from the Over- govrrning bodies. sight Committee on the NCAA Under the Commission’s plan, Membership Structure, would the executive committee would maintain a national Association contain 16 members with eight with core purposes, policies and I-A representatives and two each principles applying to all mem- from I-AA, I-AAA, II and III. The bers. Each division, however, NCAA executive director and the would have more control over its chairs of the Divisions I, II and own affairs. III management councils would The Presidents Commission be ex officio, nonvoting mem- met March 30-31 in Seattle. bers, although the executive di- Under the plan, CEOs would rector would be able to vote in make up the primary governing case of a tie. The University of Connecticut got 15 bodies within each division, with points from point guard Jennifer The 1(i-member format differs the specific composition of those from the recommendation of the Rizzotti (lefi) in its uicto7y over the bodies de~ermint=d by the respec- oversight committee, which pro- University of Tennessee,Knoxville, tive divisions. Each division also posed a seven-member executive would create its own governance and Univer.Gty of Calijtimia, Los rornrnittcr, with three I-A repre- structure; currently, all divisions Angeles, head coach Jim Harrick sentativcs and one carh from are proposing management coun- (above, right) got a congratulatory I-AA, LAAA, II and III. cils composed of athletics admin- hug after the Bruins dejiated the istrators and faculty athletics rep- The Commission also added to University of ArkansaT, FayetteuillY. the oversight committee’s recom- resentatives that would report to See Division I men’s and women’s the division’s primary governing mend&on a statement affirming group of college presidents. that the new structure is intended basketball couerage,pages 5 and 7. An executive committee, also made up of CEOs, would provide See Restructuring, page 20 F

W In the News n On deck

News Digest Page 2 April 10-l 1 Title IX seminar, Dallas Briefly 3 April lo- 11 Two-Year College Relations Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Comment 4 This issue of The NCAA News contaims April 12 Division II Task Force to Review the Interpretations the spring 1995 issue of the NCAA NCAA Membership Structure, Dallas Committee minutes 9 Sports Sciences Education Newsletter. April 12- 13 Division Ill Task Force to Review the State legislation 11 NCAA Membership Structure, Dallas NCAA Record 15 April 12-13 Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, Monterey, California The Market 16 Legislative assistance 20 Page 2 The NCAANews April 5, 1995 r1-1 l- The NCAANews ES A weekly summary of major activities within the Associal -icon cers primary decision-making power. The plan, a modification of a recommendation from the Oversight Comtnittee on the Federal judge rules NCAA Membership Structure, would main- Brown not in compliance Schedule of key dates for tain a national Association with core purpos- April and May 1995 es, policies and principles applying to all members. Each division, however, would have Judge Raytnond J. Pettinc, senior U.S. dis- more control over its own affairs. trict judge for Rhode Island, ruled March 29 in (lohen v. Brown University that Brown is Under the plan, CEOs would make up the primary governing bodies within each divi- in violation ofTitle IX and f+dV.C it 120 ddyS to sion, with the specific composition of those dcvclop a comprchcnsive remedy. bodies determined by the respective divisions. The case was filed in 1992 after the uni- Each division also would create its OWJl #JV- versity demoted the womer~‘s volleylxJll and emance structure; currently, all divisions are gymnastics tC-;IJrlS from varsity to &lb stiims at proposing management councils composed the same lime it dcniotcd the men’s water polo of athletics administrators and faculty athlet- and golf teams. ics rcprescntativcs that would report to the di- University officials said they would appeal. vision’s primary governing group of college Petrine’s 69-page derision determined that presidents. APRIL the university did not meet any part of the An excrutivc committee, also made up of RECRUITING RECi%lNG three-part Title IX compliance test prescribed Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball CEOs, would provide coordination and over- by the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. De- l-4 (noon) ...... _._....__...... Dead period. l-3 1 ___.______.._._ .______. ___ _. .Quiet period. sight for the entire Association. The proposal partment of Education for demonstrating ef- 4 (man)-5 (8 a.m.) ______Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball’ does not specify how often the executive rom- fective accommodation of the interests and 5 (8 a.m.)-10 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. l-3 1 ___.______.___...... Quiet period. mittee would meet. However, under the pres 10 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. Men’s Division II basketball abilitjes of both sexes. Specifically, he said the 14 (8 a.m.)-1 9 ______Contact period. idents’ recommendation, the executive corn- l-1 5 .______._._.___ .__ .______._ Contact period. university: 20-30 ______.______...... Quiet period. mittee would be authorized to convene at least 16-3 1 ______.______Quiet period. VdrSiq Women’s Division I bask&ball’ one combined meeting per year of the three w Did not assure that the ratio Of ath- Women’s Division II bark&all’ letics participants and the undergraduate stu- 1-3 (noon) ...... Dead period. divisions’ presidential governing bodies. 3 (noon)-10 (8 a.m.) _.______Contact period. l-1 5 ______Contact period. dent population was substantially propor- 10 8 a.m. -14 (8 a.m.) .____._.__....Dead period. l&3 1 ______...... Quiet period. Under the Commission’s plan, the cxccu- tional, 14 I 8 a.m. I -30 ______Quiet Division I football tive committee would contain 16 members n Did not show a recent history of program Men’s Division II bask&arid. Twenty days (excluding Memorial Day and with eight I-A representatives and two each 14 (noon) ______.______...... Dead period. Sundays) during May 1 through May 3 1, selected expansion for the underrepresented sex, and from I-AA, I-AAA, II and III. The NCAA ex- 4 (noon)-1 0 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. at the discretion of the institution and desi nated ecutive director and the chairs of the Divisions n Did not fully accommodate the interests 10 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. in writing in the office of the director of a tt letics: I, II and III management councils would be and abilities of the underrepresented sex. 12 (8 a.m.)30 ...... Contact period. Evaluation period. All other dates in May: Quiet Women’s Division II basketball’ period. ex officio, nonvoting members. Pettine dismissed Brown’s claims at virtu- l-10 (8 a.m.) ...... Contact period. Division II footboll For more information, see page 1. ally every turn, including the school’s asser- 10 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. l-3 1 __.______Evaluation period. Staff contacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen R 12 (8 a.m.)30 ...... Contact period. tion that it would have no alternative other MAILING Morgan (Division I), Stephen k Mallonee (Di- Division I football 19: Checks for the Division II enhancement fund than to cut men’s sports if it were required to l-30 ______.Quiet period. vision II), and Daniel T. Dutcher (Division III). meet the proportionality standards. of the 1994-95 NCAA revenue-distribution plan Division II foohll to be mailed to Division II members. In a related matter, the House Subcom- 130: Quiet period, except durin any highschool REGIONAL SEMINARS mittee on Post-secondary Education, Training alLstar game that occurs within x e state in which the member institution is located (evaluation pe l-3 - NCAA regional rules-compliance semi- and Lifelong Learning, chaired by Rep. riod). nar in Washington, DC. Presideax& want to proceed lo-12- NCAA regional seminor in Orlando, Howard McKeon, R-California, will hold a DEADLINE with plan for Division II hearing May 9 in Washington to consider Ti- 17~ Enrollment and ersistencorate disclosure Florida. 3 1 -June 2 - NCAA regional seminar in San tle IX and the enforcement policy ofche Of- form (Form 96-b) is 8 ue from Divisions II and Ill members. Diego. The NC&A Presidents Commission voted fice for Civil Righ@ (OCR) of the Department MAILINGS at its March 30-31 meeting to move forward of Education. The hearing will be an over- ‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA 21: Checks for the basketball fund of the 199k with a legislative package at the 1!)96 Con- sight hearing, rather than a hearing on spe- 95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be mailed Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126-l 27 to Division I members. for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. vention for Division II athletics cet%fka~irJn. cific PrfJpOSalS to amend Title IX. The report of the NCAA Special Cornmit- The Senate to date has not announced any tee to Review Division II Athletics Certifica- specific plans to address Title IX. The Senate nar at the Omni Inner Harbor Hotel in Bal- Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. tion now will be put in legislative form, prob- Committee on Commerce, Science and Trans- timore. The first of the seminars will be April ably for review at the Commission’s June pottation, however, plans to hold hearings on 10-l 1 at the Sheraton Grand Hotel in Dallas. meeting. The athletics certification plan will the Amateur Spans Act+ during which Title IX suggest a lo-year certification cycle fcJr Divi- issues may arise. A hearing date has not yet Janet M. Justus, NCAA women’s issues co- Presidenti support sion II institutions, with an interim self-study been set. ordinator, said that only those who have pre- at the midpoint. For more information, see page 1. registered should plan on attending either of modified proposal Regarding Division I athletics certification, n DD the seminars. She encouraged individuals who the Commission strongly supported the con- Norma V. Cantu, director of the Offrce of have preregistered but will not be able to at- The NCAA Presidents Commission has vot- tinued involvement of chief executive officers Civil tights of the Department of Education, tend to let her know as soon as possible so ed to support a plan to restructure the Asso- in the certification process and discussed ways will appear on the program at the second of that others can be placed on a waiting list. She ciation in a way that would provide more au- in which the Commission could use its influ- the two NCAA Title IX seminars this month. said more seminars may be conducted in the tonomy for each of the three divisions and ence to assure more involvement by others. Cantu will appear at the April 20-21 semi- fall. would give institutional chief executive offi- StaEcontact: Gary F. Kamer (Division II). n High-school athletics administrators survey

The National Interscholastic Athletic Ad- If budget cuts have been made at your school, in your $20,00@$40,000 .___.._.______20.8% Budget for game expenreS ministrator Association recently surveyed its OpiGK $40,000$60,000 ...... 16.6% Less than $5,000 .__._....._._...... 10.0% Budget cuts have been equitable throughout the $60,000$80,000 ...... 15.5% $5,OOCL$lO,OOO ______.______.______29.3% membership to provide an overview of fi- budget: 75.3%. More than $80,000 ______39.3% $10,00@$20,000 . . ..___.____..__._____.______27.9% nancial issues and budgetary trends. Athletics department budget has been more se- Budget for uthletirc equi@nt, uniform and n~@Atx: $20,000$30,000 ...... 18.3% The survey of high-school administrators verely targeted than other departments: 24.7%. Less than $5,000 ...... 5.7% More than $30,000 ______.___._14.5% showed that most believe that high-school High-school athbtics budget issues $S,OOO-$20,000 _.._._...... 38.8% budget problems are worSe that1 in past years, $20,000$35,000 ___.__...... 25.5% Breakdown of budgetmy ~@LK, Mean Excluding coachingsalaries and mm fm.litim, your an although almost three in four do not believe $35,00O$50,000 ______..__...... 15.6% Coaching salaries ______.______._33.8% nual operating budge2 is: Athletics equipment. ~~~~~~~~~~~~..~~.....~...... ~..3.7% that athletics departtnrrUs are being affected Less than $50,000 ______._..26.0% $60,00cl$80,000 ...... 15.5% Uniforms .__._.______._.______.____.______9.5% more than other deparunents throughout $5O,OOCL$100,0cO ...... 34.4% More than $50,000 __._.______.__14.4% their school systems. $100,000$150,000 20.3% Budgptji,r athL6r.c tsampotiation: Supplies ______.______.____.______.______.______7.7% $150,000$200,000 ______.______.9.1% Less than $15,000 .______.______._____31 .2% Tronsportation __.___.___._.____.______.______13.3% School budget issues More than $200,000 ______.__10.3% $15,000$30,000 ...... 35.0% Security/supervision . .._._.______3.9% Is yaw dud expnking inneakg budget problem Total expenditures for coachzngx~lrrries (including all $30,000$45,000 . . . .._...... 15.8% Officials. ______._...... 1 1 .4% lfortheyeurs lYYZ93 through IYW-95)? sotmet) are: $45,000$60,000. ______._.__...... 8.5% Game workers. ______. . . ._...... 3.7% Yes: 8 1.6%. No: 18.4%. Less than $20,000 ______7.8% More than $60,000 ______9.5% All other. . . . __ __ .2.9% April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Looking back

10 YM~Sago: 111an April 5,1985, Youth served news conference, the NCXA President3 Commission announces that it will sponsor eight legislative proposals at on press row the June 1985 special Convention. Among the proposals are measures Twelve-yearaId Amanda Sarette’s appear- dealing with institutional control of ath- ance at the recent NCAA Women’s Final letics, academic reporting and enforce- Four was a first - for Amanda and for the ment procedures. The Commission also NCAA. releases results of a survey of chief She watched the game front and center as executive officers that reveals “intense a credentialed media representative for New concern” about the state of integrity in Moon for Girls: The Magazine for Girls and intercollegiate athletics. (The NCAA their Dreams. News, April 10,1985) It was Amanda’s first time at the Women’s 20 YeOrS agO: A Select Meeting on Final Four and the first time that a media Economy in Intercollegiate Athletics is credential has been granted to someone who hrld April 242.5,1975, in Kansas City, is not an adult. New Moon is an award win- Missouri. Partiripants recommend cost- ning bimonthly magazine edited entirely by cutting proposals and ask the NCAA and for S- to 14-year-old girls. Board mem- Council to call a special Convention to bers edit material submitted by girls world- enact legislation prompted by the rec- wide - as well as material submitted by pro- ommendations. (“NCfi The Voice of fessional adult writers. University of South Carolina, Columbia, head swimming and diving coah Keith College Sports”) Amanda is a founding editor of New Switzr (sitting) p omked senior Dan Phillips far right) tlhat he would get his head 25 years agO: In it3 April 28, 1970, Moon and has worked on the publication shaved ayPhillips won the 2OOyard fkestyb at the SoutI&zskrn Conference swim- meeting, the NCAA Council begins for almost three years. She attends sixth ming and diving chumjnbnships.Phillips won, and Swibxr lost - his hair, thut Zs. review of a recodified constitution and grade at Woodland Middle School in Duluth, bylaws for the Association. The Council Assistant coachSeth Baron far l.@) eventually suffered theesame fate a&-r ding a Minnesota, and loves to read and play also receives a report from a special Monopoly. similar promise toJay Telford (third fi-om left), who won thtz 1,650-yardfieestyle. committee reviewing the feasibility of She has spoken throughout the country permitting the University and College about New Moon, but she gets annoyed the women’s performances seemed to Schmitt asked Giamecock coach Keith Swit- Divisions to cast divided votes on leg- when reporters ask her dumb questions. change minds. zer when he was going to shave his head like islative proposals. (“NCAA: The Voice “My initial reaction to the idea was to clar- a number of stutdent-athletes at the meet. of College Sports”) ify if we were talking about women wrestling “When Jay win+,” he said of sophomore all- Wrestling with equity 30 YarS agO: By resolution, the men or what,” athletics director Mark Fohl American Jay Ttelford. Telford won the prc- membership overwhelmingly supports Few sports have more of a gender stereo- said. “Once it was explained to me that it was lims but finishetd third in the finals. the policy prohibiting athletics staff type than wrestling, which has traditionally a growing sport, I thought it was a great idea. The coach ca~ld have left it at that, but members from receiving coiq~c~~sation been thought of as a men’s activity. However, Tt’s a great way to offer another athletics instead said if‘ senior all-American Dan from professional sports organizations that attitude is changing, which was demon- opportunity for women without needing Phillips won ther ZOO-yard freestyle the next for scouting talent or negotiating con- strated this winter at the University of additional resources like coaches, equip- day, the hair wo,uld come off. Phillips swam tracts. (“NCAA: The Voice of Collcgc Minnesota, Morris, where four women took ment, etc. Some coaches around the coun- a personal tJeS6t, school record and pool Sports”) their turns pinning that attitude. try might not want to coach women and record time of i::35.Y4 and Switzer’s fate was Sara Jean Dunlap, Susan Foster-Zdon, men, but Doug is really positive about it.” sealed. Billie Marie Grothe and K&en Kahler were So is Fohl, who added, “I’d like to see the That night, aissistant coach Seth Baron added to the Minnesota-Morris roster and number of (women’s) participants increase. n Fact file promised to umdergo a shaving if Telford practiced and competed along with the men If and when it becomes a national-champi- won the 1,650-y:ard freestyle, which he did. wrestlers. onshin event in the NC&A. then we want to 1 Twenty-six Council-appointed gener- The news media picked up on the com- “I had never seen a match before, I nev- be among the participants.” al committees ~ crratrd to perform mitments and w~mld not let either back out. er even liked the sport, but then I didn’t duties nrccssary IO the ongoing opera- So, a couple of [days later, while three local understand it, either,” Dunlap said. “I’ve tion of the Assoriation - currently are Hairy outcome IV stations, thrrcc photographers and thr always been athletic, and I wanted to try a authorized by NCAA Bylaw 21. In addi- entire men’s teeam looked on, both wcrc collegiate sport, but there was nothing real- Before the prelimimaries of rhe %)()-yard tion, there are 43 sports committees, ly for me to do. Then I heard about wrestling freestyle at the Southeastern Conference shaved - mcJSti$y. Both came away with a little left on top. including six with rules responsibilities and I thought, ‘What the heck, I’ll try this.’ ” swimming and diving championships, only. Coach Doug Reese said many of his assc)- University of South Carolina, Columbia, “We have lto recruit still,” Switzer ciates thought he was crazy at first, but that asistant sports infonnation director Michelle explained. Nominations for committee vacancies due July 14 TheNCAA News Administrative personnel at will appoint members of general nation of ethnic minorities for corn-- limits terms on general and [MN 0027-6170] NCAA member institutions are committees in accordance with mittee po.ritions. Nominees ure en- sports COJnillit~eeS to four years, invited to submit nominations by the provisions of NCAA Bylaws couraged to include this inf&nutiom with no immediate reelection; July 14 for upcoming vacancies 21.1 and 21.3. Also, the Council somewhere on th nmminee form. Tk however, no one serving before Published weekly, except on the NCAA Executive Com- will appoint members of the uf$ropn’ate form will be sent to nom- the adoption of the new term lim- biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiote mittee, general committees ap- Executive Committee at its post- inees (by fax or mail) ufter th-q are itations will serve for a shorter Athletic Association, 6201 pointed by the NCAA Council Convention meeting. nominated. period than he or she would College Boulevard, Over- and sports committees. While nominations will be The vacancies to be filled are have served before adoption of land Park, Kansas 662 1 l- for terms beginning September 1, the legislation. In other words, The NCAA Men’s and Wo- accepted from anyone at an 2422. Phone 913/339- compliance with the new terms men’s Committees on Commit- NCAA member institution or 1996, or, in the case of Executive 1906. Subscription rate: will occur through attrition. tees will consider candidates for conference, customarily the Committee or ex officio positions $24 annually prepaid; $15 Terms on the Executive Corn- sports committees. Sports com- director of athletics, faculty ath- earmarked for Council members, annually prepaid for junior mittee members are elected by letics reprcsenrative, senior for terms beginning in January milree are five years. college and high-school fac- the annual Convention upon the woman administrator of athletics 1996 immediately after the Con- Terms of student-athleres selv- ulty members and students; recommendation of the Men’s programs, president Or confer- vention. Commtttee mrmber.s who ing on the Student-Athlrre Advi& $12 annually prepaid for Committee on Commitrees and ence commissioner nominates are eligible ,fLr reeluctzon are reelected sory Committee arc two years, students and faculty at the Women’s Committee on personnel for service on NCAA automatically unle.~.s the committee with one possible reelection fol- NCAA member institutions; Committees. committees. recommends again51 it. an additional two years. Commit- $74 onnuolly for foreign The NCAA Council, at its pre- AS part of its commitment to diuer- Legislation adopted by the subscriptions. For first-class Convention meetings in January, sity, ttu Association invites thx nomi- January 1994 Convention now See Nominations, page 12 F upgrade, forward on oddi- tionol $50 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class W Committee notices postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address Member institutions are invited to submit nominations lo fill interim of Muhlenberg College, no longer will be at an NCAA member institu- corrections requested. Post- vacancies on NCAA committees. Written nominations to fill the follow- tion, effective in June. Appointee must be from the Division III football master send address chong- es to NCAA Publishing, ing VdcanCy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, South region. Appointment will be effective September 1,1995. 6201 College Boulevard, in the NCAA office by April 24,199s (fax number 9 131339-0035). Men’s Soccer Committee: Repl;acement for C. Jeffrey Gettler, former- Overland Pork,Konsas Division III Football Committee: Replacement for William B. Manlove ly at Lafayette College, now at the University of Richmond, which is in 662 1 l-2422. Jr., Delaware Valley College, whose term expires September 1, 1995. The the wrong region. Appointee mulst be from the Division I men’s soccer individual elected for the position by the Convention, Ralph Kirchenheiter Middle Atlantic region. Page 4 The NCAANews April 5, 1995 n Comment

TheNCAANews INTERCOLLEGIATE

Ed&r-in-chief The Comment section P. Dovid Pickle of The NCAA News Managing dir is offered as a page Jack 1. Copeland of opinion. The views ATHLETICS ksistant editor Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep Editmial and resent a consensus of odvdsing assistant the NCAA member- Ronald D. Mott ship. and the h NCAA News is wailabk from Univerri Microfilms, /nbmo~iono/. for more inhmo~ion, cd r foEfree BOO/52 10600, Ext. 2888. LIBERAL 0 Guest editorial People, not games, EDUCATION By K&h Quincy the center had no one to fight; those on weighted down with weapons and build character EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY the periphery were cut down. Seven armor. When he reached Athens, he was thousand Persians fell before their nearly dead from the effort. Pheidip- By Daniel A. Gerder Five hundred years before the birth entire army panicked and retreated pides gasped his last words, telling of the of Christ, a great battle unfolded on the toward the sea. The Athenians gave Persian defeat, then collapsed with a It’s no secret that the nature of collegiate eastern coast of Greece. Six hundred chase, following the invaders into the burst heart. athletics has changed from the era of James thousand Persian ships lay anchored in water, turning the surf red as Persians The victory at Marathon was truly Naismith and Amos Alonzo Stagg. In recent the Bay of Marathon. More than a hun- thrashed wildly to reach the ship’s rope remarkable, as was Pheidippides’ 24mile dred thousand Persian soldiers were ladders. When the enemy’s ships run. Both were the result of individuals years, the pressures and expectations placed already assembled on the shore, along weighed anchor, the Athenians finally breaking the bounds of normal limits on coaches and athletes have grown wildly to with their war horses liberated from the and achieving what no one might ratio- the point where serious questions are being dark, foul holds of the ships, the animals’ ‘The window of o@ortuni- nally expect could be achieved. For the raised about the real values and virtues ass* eyes down to slits against the brilliant ancient Greeks, this capacity set humans ciated with collegiate athletics. Greek sun. ty for athletics greatness is apart from animals, even from the gods. Aristotle would later express the idea in As these variables have changed, so has The distance from Marathon to Athens was only 24 miles, with a fine, small and fleeting. Only the the notion of man as a creature with the need for direction and focus in guiding broad road all the way. The Persians young can pass through. three different identities. There is man collegiate athletics into the next century. planned to attack the city horn two direc- the animal, limited lie other animals by As coaches are continually seeking ways to tions. The forces at Marathon would Whik students struggle to his biology. There is also cultured man, help their athletes perform better, little in the march overland and strike Athens from master Sh&speare or to set apart from other men by the special identity stamped on him by his culture, way of sustaining information is available to the north while the Persian fleet would uno!erstand the thoughts of religion, language and moral code. help coaches grow as leaders, teachers and continue on to round the coast and deposit more soldiers to assault Athens Nietzsche or Marx, student- Then there is man as a unique individ- role models - all elements that shape the ual whose identity cannot be defined by from the south. either his biology or cultural heritage. athletics experience for young men and The Persians had not counted on athletes quickly risefiom Such a man, or woman, transcends both women. Athenians marching out to meet them. apprentice to master and set culture and biology by doing or achiev- Not only do these elements shape the ath- But there they were, 9,000 assembled on ing the unexpected, by thinking beyond the plain of Marathon, barring the way th4zstandards of excelhce letics experience, they shape how the athletes cultural stereotypes and forging his or to Athens. The battle lasted only a few relate to competition, excellence, hard work, for subsequent generations. ’ her own values, or by displaying courage hours. Outnumbered lo-to-l, the integrity and fairness as they move away from or athletics skill beyond what anyone Athenians ananged themselves in a line college athletics and into other adult endeav- could imagine was physically possible. across the width of the plain. When the paused to count their own dead. There ors. As each of us reflects on our own experi- Even the gods are incapable of this, two forces clashed, the center of the were fewer than 200. for they are all-powerf%l and can do any- ences as an athlete or coach, we become very Athenian line gave, drawing the Persians It was an incredible victory that thing and therefore never face the chal- aware of the importance of the forthright in. Military historians would later hon- ensured Athens would not be attacked lenge of overcoming limitations. An- and principle-centered leadership, or lack or the maneuver with a special name - from the north. But Athens needed to imals, on the other hand, are encum- thereof, that has influenced us. Indeed, char- pincer movement. know this so it could divert forces and bered by limitations, but because they In less than an hour, the entire reinforce its southern perimeter. The are hard-wired by their biology and acter and issues of moral fiber seem to be at Persian host was enclosed by Athenian soldier Pheidippides was chosen to deliv- the very heart of coaching and athletics. infantry. Persians crowded together in er the message. He ran the whole way, See Athldics, page 5 F The character elements associated with sports stem from the individuals involved. For example, football by itself will not influ- Cl Opinions ence character. Rather, it is the people involved, the coaches and leaders, who call attention to the character-building moments Decision represents ‘bean-counting’ that competitive football reveals. By taking the initiative to address principles like team- Ediil W-mP San Francisco Chronicle work, competitiveness, humility and honesty Billy Packer, cammmab in the name of competition, coaches are pro- “In a year when annative action will be debated as nev- css viding athletes with character elements that er before, it is a shame that San Francisco State University USA Jodoy often shape who those athletes later become selected this moment to eliminate its football program, a deci- in life. sion that is bound to polarize the campus along gender lines. Dcrcclrsingw~ighttelevirionratingsthats~ratingsupfor When those of us who have participated in “The decision epitomizes the kind of bean-counting the NCAALXuikm I Women’s Basketball Chamfiunship but duwn collegiate athletics look back on the experi- extremes that give aid to affirmative-action critics. The dras- slightly fw the?neni Lhisti 1event: ences we have had, the experiences that had tic move was made to satisfy quotas established in a 19395law- “You’re telling me that twice as many people watched the the deepest, most pervasive impact were suit by the National Organization for Women, which was women’s title game than watched (men’s) Kentucky-Arkansas unhappy with the speed at which the university was imple- in the regular season? And more people watched the wom- those that taught us something about life. menting Federal regulations properly aimed at offering equal en’s game than Bob Hope’s golf tournament? No way. Then, Most certainly the principles that lead to con- athletics programs for women. I can’t see anyone paying any attention to any of the ratings. sistent success in competitive athletics lead to “All but lost in the debate is concern for the fi.5 football play- consistent success in life. ers, who were abruptly told last week that their days on the “The TV ratings are parallel to the SAT scores. They are San Francisco State gridiron and a 64yeareId tradition were both used by lazy people who don’t have the time to talk about finished. Too bad, but that’s the law.” reality.” See Character, page 11 b 1I’ 7 (L

April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 5

&iST ASSURED? I, III outdoor track communities debate whether shortening championships to three days will helP the sport or hurt the comDetitors A A A

By Stephen R. Hagwell University of Wisconsin, La Crosse. mer men’s track coach at Auburn said Bell. ‘We’ve done those things ing athletes to do more. We’re try- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “I think we have to find a way to University and a member of the and the athletes have responded. ing to get a lot more mileage out of keep things tighter and more excit- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track It’s also really shortened the time them.” In track and field ~ a sport ing. (Under the current format) Committee. “The only Wdy to knock it takes to reduce the fields.” Opponents also suspect that a based on minutes and seconds ~ we’ve managed to keep the track off a day is to add more hours. three-day format may decrease one full day has become a topic of “There are many ways we can junkie, bur we’ve lost the spectator.” Instead of starting at 5:30 p.m., spectator interest rather rhan increasing debate. you’ll have to start at 2 p.m.” tighten the schedule and still main- While acknowledging that the increase it, by lengthening daily tain the integrity of the meet,” said three-day format is not a cure-all, sessions. At issue is whether the Divisions Advocates disagree. Guthrie. “I think (the champi- advocates contend it is a step in the I and III outdoor championships, Despite the vaSt numbers of com- onships) could be efficiently and “Fans like three hours of’action,” right direction. which currently are contested over petitors and events in both divi- equitably run.” said Rosen. “That’s why foorball four-day periods, can be con- Advocates cite as benefits a and double-headers in basketball sions, advocates contend there is Extra lime needed densed to three days. reduction of missed class time for enough down time built into the are so popular. If football went to student-athletes, reduced expens- Opponents agree that the cur- five hours, how long do think peo- Frustrated by championships current formats to package all es for institutions (those that select rent format has extra time built in, ple would sit in their seats?’ that have become “too long and events - including multiple events reimbursement for the indoor - but believe the time is needed. drawn out,” numerous coaches into a three-day format. Advocates say the schedule could championships), and increased They contend that with multiple be manipulated to provide student- advocate adopting a three-day for- Advocates say that reducing the excitement for spectators because events and with so many student- athletes the opportunity to double mat. Divisions I and III champi- time between running events and more events are contested in each athletes “doubling” or competing in events. Bell has developed a pre- onships have used fourday formats limiting each event to two rounds of the remaining three days. in more than one event (for exam liminary three-day time schedule since the inception of women’s of competition, as well as schedul- ple, the lOO- and 200-meter dashes that he says maintains the integri- championships in 1981-82. ing fieldevent qualiing and finals The question is: Can four days and the 400-meter relay), recovery ty of the championships while per- back-to-back, would make a three- “Why do we need to spend four of competition be packaged equi- time is mandatory. mitting doubling. day meet feasible. Currently, Divi- days at a site?” asked Sam Bell, tably into a three-day schedule? sion I conducts three rounds of “If you’re going to have dou- Using that schedule, trials and men’s track coach at Indiana The Division I championships field competition in the lOO- and 200- bling, you don’t want to run finals in the loo-meter dash would University, Bloomington. “I think comprises a maximum of 388 men meter dashes and the lO@ and 1 l@ (events) that much faster,” said be held on the first two days of (the championships) are spread out and 35’7 women, while the Division meter hurdles; Division III con- Rosen. “If you want doubling, competition, while trials and finals to a point that when we get to III field comprises a maximum of ducts qualifying and finals on you’ve got to provide a little longer in the 200-meter dash would be Saturday, everyone is worn out.” 344 men and 315 women. separate days. space (between events). Then held on the first and third days, Opponents say no. They con- again, you don’t want to stay out respectively. The issue isn’t new. Division II They also propose reducing the tend that the three-day format sim- there all day.” adopted a threeday format in 1989. time between field-events attempts As for spectator interest, advo- ply would shift refocus the time Divisions I and III coaches have and starting field-events competi- Doug Brown, men’s track coach cates believe longer sessions with burden on student-athletes by discussed the issue for several tion - such as the pole vault and at the University of Tennessee, more events will increase interest. keeping them at the site for an years. However, it often was tabled high jump - at marks slightly Knoxville, agrees. Brown is not “Obviously, going to three days additional two to four hours each as more pressing topics, such as below the qualifying mark for opposed to a three-day format, but will compress the schedule and day. Under the current format, regional qualifying, came to the finals qualifiers. Bell says the Big he believes the current champi- take longer,” said Guthrie. “But championships competition typi- forefront. Ten Conference has adopted such onships are better served using a things are happening in those cally is blocked into four-hour practices, resulting in faster com- four-day format. three days. Fans certainly aren’t It’s no longer tabled. intervals each day. petitions. “If you go to three days, you going to sit and wait 15 minutes for ‘In trouble’ Rest for athletes? “If you reduce the amount of expand to five-hour sessions. That’s another event to go. I know the “I’m concerned that track and “We have to decide what we’re time in the field events or set marks putting a lot of strain on athletes in Drake Relays do OK, and they start field is in trouble,” said Mark looking for: athlete welfare or spec- in increments, athletes will adjust. terms of doubling,” he said. “With at 8 a.m. and go to 4 p.m. Guthrie, men’s track coach at the tator interest” said Mel Rosen, for- They’ll step up and be ready to go,” only 12.6 scholarships, we’re ask- “I think we can do OK” Athletics At the top level, the purpose is to break the bounds of humarn limitations and achieve greatness

) Continued from page 4 societies to encourage people to limitations ~ limitations not only Marx, student-athletes quickly rise health, they do it to achieve distinc- achieve uniqueness. They held ath- of culture but of biology. from apprentice to master and set tion. Fast walking or recreational swimming do InOre to promote mostly governed by instinct, they do letics contests to challenge individ- Understood in this way, athletics the standards of excellence for sub- health than football, baseball, bas- not have the ability to challenge uals to break the bounds of what is perhaps the best avenue for quick- sequent generations. ketball, soccer or ice hockey. To them ~ which is why they are pre- was thought physically possible. ly meeting liberal ideals. Only in a The higher the level of intercol- claim otherwise is not only disin- dictable and humans are not. They staged drama contests and few intellectual disciplines, like legiate athletics, the more this is genuous, it ignores what really There is another characteristic poetry contests to encourage indi- mathematics and physics, do indi- true, which is why the liberal func- attracts individuals to sport that sets true individuals apart from viduals to transcend traditional cul- viduals ever achieve distinction dur- tion of athletics can never be sup- both the gods and animals. That is tural forms and achieve distinction ing their student years - and they plied by athletics programs rhat are If the principal virtue of athletics mortality. The identity of an animal and literary fame. Always the object are the great exception. Most stu- intramurals in costume dress. If the greatness is that it can be achieved is riveted to the charactetistics that was to encourage people to excel, to dents are mere apprentices, acquir- goal is to provide the opportunity by students, a derivative virtue is that define its species. A particular crow achieve the unexpected, to become ing skills, testing ideas, preparing for students to achieve greatness it is a form of excellence the aver- is in all essentials no different from unique individuals: to develop the for later careers where something while still students, the highest lev- age citizen can easily comprehend. any other crow. Crows are, in the third kind of identity that Aristotle great might finally be achieved. el of competition a university can Intercollegiate athletics is one of the main, interchangeable units, and so claimed was the essence of being Professors write books and essays afford must be the standard. few university activities that the gen- long as crows continue to propagate, human. and students read them. Professors Intrammals are useful for increas- eral public can both understand their identity is preserved, making The ancient Greeks became the create works of art that students are ing participation in athletics, as are and enjoy. The genetic code, plas- them immortal. inspiration for what we today call encouxaged to admire. The work of club sports. Like physical education ma physics, Roman law, Japanese It is this realization that appears liberal education, whose presumed students, on the other hand, is crit- classes, they help foster enthusiwm grammar or political philosophy to motivate endangered-species acts object is to expose students to the icized by professors for its short- for life-long involvement in sports. may be more representative of what - to ensure that members of an best thoughts and greatest cultural comings, for students in intellectu- They can even promote better the university is about, but only a endangered species survive in suf- achievements of the past with the al or aesthetic disciplines are in- health. But health and participation minority have mastered the learn- ficient numbers to enable them to hope of inspiring them to attempt itiates and novices and cannot hope are subsidiary goals. ing necessary to appreciate their sig- reproduce and preserve their spe- something great on their own. to match or surpass the perfor- The Athenians loved chariot nificance. cies identity. Like animals, the gods Athletics contests, which the ancient mance of their instructors for years races, even though they were held In contrast, the rules of most ath- are also immortal, not simply Greeks cherished, were appended to come. over rough courses and many par- letics contests can be learned in a because they never die, but because to the list of liberal pursuits rather Only in athletics is this equation ticipants were killed The object was day, and the enduring popularity of they never change. Only human late, and have had a stormy history. altered No professor, or coach, can not to be safe but to achieve great- athletics contests suggests that the beings, once they have achieved a One reason for athletics’ check- hope to equal the level of athletics ness. Similarly, the goal of great ath- ancient Greeks were correct in their unique identity, are capable of mor- ered reputation is the mistaken pre- achievement of a top student-athletics is not health but breaking the assumption that physical prowess tality. For once a unique individual sumption that liberal education lete. The window of opportunity for bounds of human limitations. To- represents greatness unmediated by dies, there is no one who can take should be concerned only with athletics greatness is small and fleet- day, we prefer to make things a~ safe culture or special understanding. his or her place. They are truly intellectual and artistic pursuits. If ing. Only the young can pass as possible, yet many sports would unique and irreplaceable. the ancient Greeks are to be our through. While students struggle to cease to exist if they were made Keith Quincl)i is (I fwofesos in the The ancient Greeks, and espe- guide, the ultimate object is to master Shakespeare or to under- injury-free. Individuals do not d@artmat of gouernment at Eastem cially the Athenians, organized their achieve greatness by overcoming stand the thoughts of Nietzsche or engage in topflight sport to promote Washington Ilnivprsity. - Y

Page 6 The NCAA News April 5, 1995 UCLA gives Hogs an Ed-ache

UCLA, known for its offensive superstars from O’Bannon. during a lo-title run in the 1960s and ‘7Os, O’B annon goes out in style, scoring Arkansas pulled to within 67-64 with just conjured up superior defense and rebound- over five minutes remaining when William- ing to trip defending champion Arkansas, 30 to help Bruins defeat Arkansas son hit the front end of a bonus oppottu- 89-78, and win its 1 lth NCAA basketball nity. But O’Bannon and Bailey combined championship April 3 in Seattle. for Division I men’s basketball title for 16 points over the next five minutes to The Bruins won without senior point hold off the Razorbacks. guard Tyus Edney, who started but played less than three minutes after spraining his McDaniel led Arkansas with 16 points. wrist in a semifinal win against Oklahoma Williamson and Dwight Stewart contributed State. 12 points apiece. No Razorback had more than live rebounds. In Edney’s absence, Cameron Dollar led the UCLA attack, handing out eight assists The loss ended Arkansas’ string of nail- and turning the ball over only three times biting comebacks and narrow escapes in in 36 minutes. the tournament. The Razorbacks, who gained a spot in the title game with a 75-68 Ed O’Bannon and Toby Bailey supplied win over North Carolina, ended the year the Bruin offense, contributing 30 and 26 with a 32-i record. points, respectively. O’Bannon led all rebounders with 1’7 and was named the UCLA, which defeated Oklahoma State, Final Four’s most outstanding player. 74-61, in the semifinals, ended the regular “We stayed positive the whole time,” season ranked No. 1 in The Associated O’Bannon said. “We put everything in Press top25 poll. The Bruins ended the season at 31-2. God’s hands. We walked by faith and not by sight. Joining O’Bannon on the all-tournament “We’ve been doing that the whole year. team were Bailey, Williamson, McDaniel Everybody stayed together. Tyus was behind and Bryant Reeves of Oklahoma State. us. He brought us here. Tyus Edney’s the most valuable player.” SEMIFINAlS UCLA 74, aklahoma St. 61 It was Edney’s buzzer-beating shot in a Okhhomn St.: Scott Pierce l-4, O-1, 2. 2; Terry second-round game against Missouri that Collins 2-6. O-O, 2, 6; Bryan1 Reeves g-16, Y-Y, 9, 25; saved UCLA from elimination from the Randy Rutherford 4-13, 3-4, 4, 15; Andre Owens l-4, O-O, 6, 3; Chianti Roberts 5-f, O-2,6, 10; Jason Skaer O- tournament. 0, O-O, 1, 0; Chad Alexander O-0, O-0, 0, 0; Ben Baum 0-O. O-0, 0, 0: John Nelson O-O, O-O, 0.0; Kevin Miles O- In the final, UCLA all but shut down the 0, O-O, 1.0. TOTALS: 21-50, 12-16.32 (I team), 61. Razorbacks’ inside attack, limiting forward Corliss Williamson to just three-of-16 shoot- UCLA: Charles O’Bannon f-9, S-5, 6, 19; Ed O‘Bannon 6-14. l-2, 8, 15; George Zidek Z-4, 2-2, 2, 6; ing from the field. Williamson was held Tyus Edney 6-12. Y-11, 1, 21; Toby Bailey 1-2,0-O, 0, 2; scoreless from the 16-minute mark of the Cameron Dollar l-1, f-8, 3, 9; J. R. Henderson 1-6, O- first half until his lay-up with 2:25 left in the 0. 1. 2; Kevin Dempsey O-O. O-0, 0, 0; Ike Nwankwo O-0, game pulled Arkansas to within nine. O-O, 0. 0; omm’A &ens (J-0, O-O. 0, 0; KrlsJohnson O- 1, O-0, 0, 0; Bob Myers 0-O. O-0, 1, 0. I‘(~rAlS: 24-49, UCLA center George Zidek was at a loss 24-28, 2!5 (3 team). 74. for words in trying to describe his defense Hall I time: Tied at 37. Three- point field goals: on Williamson. Oklaha xna St. f-19 (Collins 2-3, Rutherforq d 4-11, 3 Owens l-3, Robens O-2); UCLA 2-7 (E. O’Bann on 2-4, “I just played him as tough as I could and * Edney 1U-1. Bailey O-l, Johnson O-1)1. Disqualiftc ations: Owens Officials: Dick Paparo, T ‘om Lopes, Andre tried to move my feet. I did it. I don’t even i know how I did it, but I shut him down,” 8 Patti110 Attendance: 38.540. Zidek told CBS Sports. as 75, Nadh Cam 68 Second-chance points North Cnro.: Jerry Stackhouse 4-7, 7-10, 6. 18; UCLA’s Ed O’Bannon (above) was picture~e$ect in the Final Four championship Dante Calabria l-10, 0-O. 5, 2; Rasheed Wallace 46, 2- Arkansas trailed by only one at half time 4, 10, 10; Donald Williams 7-19, O-0, 6, 19; Jeff but could nor get its three-point shots to fall game, scoring 30 p oints and grabbing 17 rebounds on hir way to being named the MrInnis S-9.5-6, 7, 13; Pat Sullivan l-2.24.0, 4; Serge Zwikker O-l, O-O, 2, 0; Pearce Landry 1-2. O-O, 1, 2; and allowed UCLA to collect 21 offensive tournament’s most outstanding player. But just as impressive was Cameron Shammond Williams O-0, O-O, 1. 0. TOTAL% 21-56, IA- rebounds and 27 second-chance points. Dollar (below, right), who came off the benchfor injured point guard Tyus Ednq 24,43 (5 team), 68. The Bruins, already at less than full strength and dished out eight assists. Arkansas: Scatty Thurman 2-10, O-0, 5, 6; Corliss with Edney out, used just six players and sur- Williamson 10-17, 1-1, 10. 21; Elmer Martin l-1, O-O, 1, vived Arkansas’ depth and constant substi- 3; Clm~ Mrllan~l 3-7. 4-4, 5. 13: (:orey Hrrk ‘L-Y. O-O, tutions by switching defenses to keep the 3,5; Alex Dillard 0~5,0~0,0,0; Davor Rimac 2-8,0-O, 1, Razorbacks guessing. 6; Dwight Stewart 6-10, O-2, 8, 15: Lee Wilsou l-3. Z-2, 4, 4; Darn& Kohinson l-4. O-O. 4, 2. TOTALS: 28-74, “The thing that has amazed me about this 7-342 (1 tram), 75. team all year is their conditioning,” UCLG Half time: North Care. 38, Arkansas 34. Three- coach Jim Harrick said. “That is what point field goals: North Care. lo-28 (Stackhouse 3-3, allowed us to change defenses so much.” Calabria O-7. D. Williams 5-12, McInnis 2-5. Landty O- 1); Arkansas 12-34 (Thurman 2-Y. Martin 1-1, Harrick was quick to give his ailing point McDaniel 3-5, Beck l-l. Dillard O-4, Rimar Z-6, guard credit for UCLA’s title run in addi- Stewart 3-7, Robinson 0-l). Disqualifications: None. tion to commending his players for their Officials: Charles Range. Tom Harrington, Gene performance in the championship game. Monjr. Attmdanre: 38,540. “I think he (Edney) had the best tourna- CHAMPIONSHIP ment of any player on the 64 teams up until UCLA 89, Arkan 78 tonighr,” Harrick said. “What a gutty per- Arkansas: Scatty Thurman Z-9, O-0, 3, 5; Corliss formance by the resl of our guys. Williamson 3-16, 6-10, 4, 12; Elmer Manin 1-2, O-O, 3, 3; Clint McDaniel 5-10, .3-4, 3, 16; Corey Beck 4-6, l-2, “I’m so proud of them. Theyjust sucked 3. 11; Dwight Stewan 5-10, l-2. 5, 12; Alex Dullard 2-4, it up and played hard. They ran everything O-O, 2.6; Darnell Robinson 2-3, (J-0, 2, 2: Davor Rimac we wanted and guarded the three.” l-2. O-O. 2. ‘L: Lee Wilson 3-4, I-2. 0. 7; Landis Williams 0-O. 0-O. 0. 0; Reggie Garrett O-O. O-O. 0, 0. TOTALS: Arkansas started quickly, racing to a 12-5 2%65. 12-20.31 (4 team), 78. lead in the first three minutes. UCLA UCLA: Charles O’Bannon 4-10, 3-4. 9. 11; Ed worked its way hack, tying the score at 21- O’Bannon l&21, 9-l 1, 17, 30; George Zidek 5-8, 4-7. 21 and leading by as many as eight before 6, 14; Tyus Edney O-0, O-0, 0, 0; Toby Bailey 12-20, 1-2, Clint McDaniel’s eight points in the last 9, 26; Cameron Dollar I-4. 4-5, 3, 6: J. R. Henderson three minutes of the half helped pull the 1-5,0-O, 2, 2. TOTALS: 33-68,21-2Y,50 (4 team). 89. Razorbacks to within one, 40-39, at the Half time: UCLA 40, Arkansas 39. Three-point break. iield goals: Arkansas lo-28 (Thurman 1-7, Martin 1-2, McDaniel 3-7, Beck 2-3, Stewart I-5, Dillard 2-3, UCLA outscored Arkansas, 15-6, over the Robinson O-l); UCLA 2-7 (E. O’Bannon I-4, Bailey I- first four minutes of the second half and 2. Dollar 0-l). Disqualifications: McDaniel. Offtcials: established its first double-digit lead at 55- Jim Burr. Ted Valentine, John Cahill. Attendance: 45 when Bailey scored off of a long pass mm. - .’

Ad 5, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 7

Tap-dancing around persistent foul trouble, ChnecticuFwaltzes tist Tennessee and caps a perfect 35-0 seas& in I women’s baskehall

t was the game that the women’s has- enough to be on a team with these guys, espe- ketball world had waited for since cially Jamelle (Elliott). She did an incredible January 16. job. There comes a time when you just have That was the date when No. l- to go out and play. I wasn’t going to play my ranked Tennessee lost to then-No. 2 Con- last game tentatively.” necticut before more than 8,000 fans in In addition to Lobo’s points, the Huskies Storrs, Connecticut. After the victory, the got 15 points from Rizzotti, 13 from Jamelle Huskies moved ahead of Tennessee in the Elliott and 10 each from Wolters and Sales. rankings and then remained undefeated The Vols were led by Davis’ 11 points. entering postseason play. When the teams met again April 2 in the final of the Women’s Final Four, the setting was different: The game was on a neutral court in Minneapolis and more than 18,000 fans were in the stands. And, of course, more was at stake - a national championship. But the contest lived up to expectations. Connecticut sur- vived early foul trouble and rode balanced scoring to come back from a nine-point second-half deficit and defeat Tennessee, 70-64. “It would be really hard for me to express how I feel to play that game the way it was played and beat that team, whichwasasgoodofateamas I’ve ever seen in college basketball,” Connecticut head coach Geno Auriemma said. “To win that game is the greatest feeling that I’ve ever had, and I know my players were given the opportunity to show the talents they have. There was a chance where we could’ve gotten flustered, but we didn’t do that.” Connecticut held Tennessee to 36.4 percent Despite three fouls apiece on consensus shooting from the field for the game. player-of-the-year Rebecca Lobo, Jennifer Connecticut’s 35-O season made it the only Rizzotti and Nykesha Sales, Connectirut team in any division - men or women - to trailed by only six points at half time. win that mdny games in a perfect season. The With head coach &no Auriemma (I!&) pointing the way and player-of-&-year 1986 Texas team, 34-O. is the only other “We missed the front end of three one- RebeccaLobo ((above) leading the comeback, Connecticut overcame a nine-point and-ones. It should have been a lo- or 12- Division I women’s team to record a perfect point lead at the half,” Volunteer coach Pat season. Division I men’s teams Indiana and d&it to beat TZ=nnes.see,70-64. Summitt said. “The first half didn’t cost us North Carolina recorded 32-O seasons in the game. We are a second-half team. A big 1976 and 1957, respectively. Walkrr O-0. O-O, I, 0;. Tracy Herrdcrcon S-15, Z-7, 7. 12: 0; Kim Belter O-O, 2-2, 1, 2; Missy Kose l-1, n-0. 0. 2: Saudm Roundtree 4-15. S4.6, 11; Kedra Holland 4- 12. Brenda Marqw O-0, O-0, 0,O: (:srla Berube O-2. 2-P. 6, factor was that at the first deadball timeout Connecticut became the fourth team in WJ, 3. 10; Rachel Powell 412, f&0,3, 10: Dorothy Sanderr 2; Kellry llrrnr O&O,O-1, 2, 0; ,J~ll (:elferdirrt O-O. O-O, 0. of the second half, UConn had a 12-3 NCXA basketball this year to go undefeated l-1. I-2, 1, 3; Kim Tb ompson O-O.O-O, I, 0; Latrere Bush 0; Nykr\ha Sales 1~2,3~3,2.5. ‘I‘OTALS. 25-50. 34-46, 50 rebounding lead. That forced us to struggle and win a national championship. 0-I. O-O, 0, 0; Brandl Decker 1-2. O-O, 4, 2; Tracy Walls Om (R tranl). x7. in transition.” 0. O# 0, 0. TOTALS: 21.64, 7-15, 33 (5 tram), 51. Hall tmw: Connecticut 44. Stanford 20. Three-point All three divisions in women’s basketball field goals: Stanford 7-27 (Starbird O-3, Paye 2-10, The Vols built their lead to nine on a Tennessee: Nikki MrCray lo-16.2-Z,& 22: Pashen are represented by an undefeated champi- Ihompson 1-2, 2-2, 5,4; Dana Johnson 4-9.3-5, 11, 11; Wideman O-1, Nygaard 2-6. Freurn O-1, Smith l-2, Folk1 jumper by Latina Davis. But Connecticut went on. Capital won the Division III title and tin- Michelle Marciniak 3-X, O-0,2,8; Latina Davis C13,24, ‘L-3. Harriqton O-1); Connectirut 3-9 (Elliott O-1, Lobo on an 8-O run to cut the lead LO 43-42 with ished 33-O. North Dakota State finished as 7, 10: Michelle Johnson l-3, O-O, 2. 2: ‘l’iffani Johnson 2-3, Rirrotti l-4. Webber 0-l). nlsqualificationr: Paye, 15:30 left in the game. Tennessee then built the Division II champion with a 32-O record. 2-2. O-O, 1, 4; Laurie Milligan O-O, 2-2, 1, 2; Vonda Ward Sales. Oflirials: Sally Bell, Boh ‘l‘rammell. Attcndanre: 2-4, I-l, 5,5; Tamka Smith O-2.0-0, I, 0; Abby Conklin 18,03X leads of six points twice, but a 9-2 run gdVe Wisconsin-Platteville, the Division III men’s Z-3, O-O. 2, 9 TOTALS: 99-62, 12-16,51 (6 team), 73. Connecticut a 59-58 lead with about five min- champion, finished the year at 31-O. Half time: Tennessee 40, Georgia 25. Three-point CHAMPIONSHIP utes remaining, its first since the 8:38 mark For the first time in Women’s Final Four field goals: Georgia 2-15 (Roundwee O-1, Holland 2-10, Connecticuf 70, Tmncsee 64 Tennessee: Nikko McCray 3-12, l-2. 5, 7; Pasbrn of the first half. history, four players from the same team were Powell O-3, Decker (D-1); Tennessee 3-4 (Marcinrak 2-2, The score was tied at 61 when Rizzoti went Davis O-1. Conklirn l-l). Disqualificatmns: None. Thompson l-l. ‘t-2,3,4; Dana Johnson El 1, S-3, 10.9; named to the all-tournament team. Lobe was Latina Davrs 5-12, O-l, 5, 11; Michelle Marciniak 3-11, the length of the court for an uncontested Officials: Violet Pallmer, Art Bomengen. Attendance: the tournament’s most outstanding player. 18,038. l-3,0. X; Michelle Johnson 2-3,0-O, 3,5; Tiffani Johnson layup to give the Huskies the lead for good. Joining her on the team were Wolters, 3-7, l-1,5,7; Launc Milligan l-3,2-2,0.4; Vonda Ward Connecticut converted seven of nine free Rizzotti and Elliott, and Nil&i McCray of Connecticut87, Sto&ord 60 2-5.2-2, 2,6; Ahhy Conklin 1-2, O-O, 1.3. TOTALS: 24- 66, 12-16.37 (3 team), 64. throws, while Tennessee misfired on sever- Tennessee. Stanford: Kate Starbird l-9, O-O,3,2; Rachel Hemmer al forced three-point shots in the last 47 sec- 2-f;. l-2,4,5; Anita IKaplan 6-11, O-O, 7, 12; Kate Paye C Connecticut:.~amelle Elliott 5-7,3-q. 7. 13; Rrbrcca Connecticut advanced to the title game L&o 5-10,78, X, 17: Kara Walters 4-9,24,3, 10; Jennifer onds. 13. O-1. 1, 10: Jamrhe Wideman O-3. O-0.4, 0; Olympia with an 87-60 win over Stanford. Tennessee Scott 2-6, OCI, 1,4; Vzanessa Nygaard 2-6, O-O, 3,6; Regan Rizzotti 68,2-2, 3, 15; Pam Webber O-1.0-0, 1,O; Carla Lobo led the Huskies with 17 points and defeated Georgia, 73-51, to earn its fifth trip Freuen %2, O-O, 1,O: Charmin Smith I-2, @O, 2,Y; Bobbie Berubr l-6, 3-5, 3. 5; Nykrsha Sales 4-12, l-4, 6, 10. eight rebounds, despite playing only 28 min- Kelsey O-0, O-O, 0,O;; Kristin Folk1 5-l 1,0-O, 9, 12; Tara TOTALS: 25-53, 1X-27,43 (12 team), 70. to the championship game. The Vols have utes. Hatington O-2, O-O, 0, 0; Naomi Mulitauaopele 2-7, 2-2, Half time: Tennessee 38, Connecticut 32. Three-point won three of those championship games. “It’s a helpless feeling on the bench, know- 4.6; Heather Owem O-3, O-O, 1, 0. TOTALS: 25-81,3-5, field goals: Tennessee 4-14 (M&ray O-1, Daws l-4. 43 (3 team), 60. Marciniak l-6, M. Johnson l-2, Conklin 1-I); ing you really can’t go back in, and if you do, SEMIFINALS Connecticut: Jamelle Elliott 69, %10,6,21; Rebecca Connecttcut 2-10 (Lobo O-2, Rizzotti l-2, Webber O-l, you can’t really play the type of game you Tenmsam 73, Geqii 51 Lobo 5-9, 5-6, 9. 17; Kara Walters 11-17, 9-13, 9, 31; Betube O-1, Sales 14). Disqualifications: None. Officials: want to play,” Lobo said. “I’m fortunate Georgia: La’Keshia&eu 5-&i-2, 4, 11; Tiffany Jennifer Rizzotti l-9,4-8.6.7; Pam Webber O-1.0-1, 1, Dee Kantner, Larry Sheppard. Attendance: 18,038. Page 8 The NCAA News April 5, 1995 Boston U. doesn’t let I hockey title get away this year

Boston U. scored the first and last Crier to Rich Brennan at the right three goals to defeat Hockey East point led to a shot and save, but rival Maine, 6-2, and win the O’Sullivan was able to gather the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- rebound and score over the sprawl- pionship April 1 in Providence, ing Allison. Rhode Island. Bob Iachance finished the scor- It was the fourth title in Terrier ing after Thornton stole a clearing history and the first since head pass in the Maine zone. Lachance r coach Jack Parker led Boston U. to took the feed from Thornton to the victory 17 years ago in Providence. right of the net and scored a short- Boston U. also won back-to-back handed goal on Allison’s glove side. titles in 1971 and 1972 under head Parker said he was confident coach Jack Kelley. before the game that his team wai This year’s victory, however, will ready to play - very confident “I be remembered at Boston U. as the am more grateful for my senior one that erased the memory of a 9- class to have a national champi- 1 championshipgame loss in 1994 onship than excited for B.U. or to Lake Superior State - the most myself. It really is about the lopsided final ever. seniors.” “This entire season was like Joubert credited a quiet intensi- treading water to get back to the ty for the team’s success. “We had national championship to see what confidence in everybody in the we could do,” said Parker. room. No one in our locker room Said forward Chris O’Sullivan, was going to let the team down.” who was named the tournament’s Joining O’Sullivan on the all- most outstanding player, “We tournament team were Terrier weren’t going to accept anything defenseman Kaj Linna and Bates. less than a victory.” Maine forward Dan Shermerhom, Terrier center Steve Thornton defenseman Chris Imes and Allison scored the only goal of the first peri- also were named to the team. od at 14:57 when he won a faceaff in the Maine zone and flipped a SEMIFINALS shot over the right shoulder of Maine 4, Miian 3 (3 ot) Black Bear goaltender Blair Allison. Mttim? ...... 1 1 10 0 1 - 4 MaineS Shuwn Wansborough (l&) tried to fend 08 Boston U. ‘sJacques Joubert during the title Michigan ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 O’Sullivan scored the first of his game of the LXvkion I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. Fit period: Michigan ~ Kevin Hilton two goals when he poked a re- (Warren Luhning, John Madden), 1:05; bound shot through Allison’s pads Michigan - Matt Herr (Tim Hogan, Rick Saves: Maine ~ Blair Allison 47; Boston U. ~ Wood (holding), 4:Of; Second period: Boston U. ~ O’Sullivan at the 7:27 mark of the second peri- Willis), 4:16; Maine -Jeff Tory (Shawn Michigan ~ Turco 52. Total penalties: Boston U. - O’Sullivan (roughing), 9:41; (Thornton, Mike Grier). 7:27; Boston U. - Maine - 5 for 10 min.; Michigan - 7 for Minnesota - Wasley (roughing), 9:41; od. Less than two minutes later, the Wansborough, Brad Purdie). 18:Ol (pp). Jacques Joubert (Kaj Linna, Mike Penalties: Maine - Tony Frenette (hitting 14 min. Attendance: 12.155. Boston U. - Joubert (double roughing), Prcndergast), 9:15 (pp); Maine - Love11 Terriers took a 3-O lead when for- from behind), 200; Maine ~ Brian white l&37: Minnesota - Scott Bell (double (Tony Frenette. Thompson), 14:51. ward Jacques Joubert scored a pow- (holding), 7:OZ; Michigan - Brendan Basbn U. 7, Minnesota 3 roughing), 1837. Penalties: Boston 0. - Chris Qrury (intrr- er-play goal on a rebound of his Morrison (hooking), 7:16; Maine - Dave Mitmesoa ...... _...... 2 1 0 - s Shots on goal: By Minnesota 12-15-6 ~ ference), 3:19; Maine - Dati Shermrr- Boston u...... 2 1 4 - 7 own shot. Marlsaac (tripping), 13:09: Michigan ~ 33; by Boston U. 9-10-12 - 31. Saves: horn (interference), 8:42; Boston U. ~ Alan Sinclair (interference). 1632; Michi- First period: Minnesota ~ Mike Johnson (interference), l&20; Boston U. Maine cut the lead to 3-2 with a Minnesota -Jeff Callinan 24; Boston U. gan -Jason Bouerill (tripping), l&55. Crowley (Brian Bonnin, Dan Trebil). 1247 - Derek Herlofsky 30. Total penalties: - Linna (slashing). 19:44. goal by Trevor Roenick 31 seconds Second period: Maine - Purdie (pp); Boston U. -Jacques Joubett (Kaj Minnesota ~ 4 for 8 min.; Boston U. - 5 Third period: Maine - Trevor Roenick into the third period, but Boston (Wansborough). 1:06. Penalties: Maine - Linna, Jon Coleman), 16:43 (pp): for 10 min. Attendance: 12,155. (Jacque Rodrigue, Jeff ‘Tory), :31 (pp); University sealed& first victory over Purdie (checking the goaltender), 13:Zl; Minnesota -Jesse Benogliat (Bobby Dus Boston U. - Sylvia (Bates. Jay Pandolfo), tin), 17:41: Boston U. - Doug Wood (Bob Maine in fiv~‘~/g%mes this season Michigan - Marty Turco (high-sticking, cHAMPloNsHIP 5:23; Boston U. - O’Sullivan (Rich Bren- served by Mark Sakala), 13:21; Michigan Lachance, Joubert). 19:51. Penalties: bsbn U. 6, Maine 2 nan, Crier), I(:30 (pp); Boston U. - Bob with three unanswered goals. - Bill Muck& (interference), 17:25. Boston U. - Coleman (cross-checking), Maims ...... 0 1 1 -2 Lachance (Thornton), 18:47 (sh). Pe- Firsf Jay Pandolfo intercepted a Third period: Maine - Dan 1204; Minnesota - Charlie Wasley (hold- Boston U...... 1 Z 3 - 6 nalties: Maine ~ Reg Cardinal (holding), Maine pass at the Terrier blueline Shermerhorn (Chris Imes. Tory), 14:02 ing), 16:09. First period: Boston U. - Steve 7:41; Boston U. ~ Linna (holding), 12:17; and started a twoon+ne break with (pp); Michigan ~ Mike Knuble (Monison. Second period: Boston U. - Matt Thornton (unassisted), 14:57 (pp). Maine -Jason Mansoff (holding), 15:26; Mike Legg). 14:51 (pp). Penalties: Michi- Wright (Chris Drury. Ken Rausch). 231; Boston U. - Joubert (elbowing). 15:26; center Shawn Bates and winger Penalties: Boston U. ~ Mike Sylvia (high- gan ~ Robb Gordon (roughing the goal- Minnesota - Dan Hendrickson (Trebil). sticking), 2:13: Maine - Tim Love11 (high- Boston U. - Bench (too many men on Mike Sylvia. Bates fed Sylvia to the tender). 2:50; Michigan - Hogan (slash- 12:50. Penalties: None. sticking), 2: 19, Boston U. - Shawn Bates ice, served by Ken Rausch), 16:59. right of the net, and Sylvia beat ing), 13:16; Maine - MacIsaac (intetfer- Third period: Boston L!. - Lachance (interference), 8:32; Boston U. - Shane Shots on goal: By Maine 9-5-9 - 23; by Allison on the glove side at 5:23 of ewe). 14:93. (Coleman, Mike Prendergart). :20; Boston Johnson (interference), 11:26; Maine - Boston U. 11~14-14 ~ 39. Saves: Mame - the period. Thiid overtime: Maine - Shermerhorn U. ~ Chris O’Sullivan (Drury, Chris Brad Mahoney (roughing), 13:50; Maine Blair Allison 33; Boston U. ~ Tom Noble (Reg Cardinal). :28. Kelleher), 6:50; Boston U. - Shawn Bates - Jamie Thompson (cross-checking), 21. Total penalties: Maine - 6 for 12 Then, O’Sullivan scored his sec- Shots on goal: By Maine &lo-14-6-17-l (unassisted), 15:07; Boston U. - Mike 16:25; Boston U. - Chris O’Sullivan min.; Boston U. ~ 10 for 20 min. Atten- ond goal at 8:3O. A pass from Mike ~ 56; by Michigan 10~9~12~11-8-0 - 50. Sylvia (unassisted), 1730 (en). Penalties: (crossihecking). 17:53. dance: 12,155. n Can you top this? Hohinger wins Hobey Baker Award

Andrea Nagy, a senior guard on the Florida International University Brian Holzinger, a senior center team and tal- Marinucci of the University of. women’s basketball team, recently became the first student-athlete (male at Bowling Green State University, lied 102 career Minnesota, Duluth, won it last year or female) in the Trans America Athletic Conference to earn four con- received the Hobey Baker Award goals. and Paul Kariya won it in 1993 secutive tournament most-valuable-player awards. March 31 as the nation’s best col- University when he helped Maine win the Nagy also became the first female student-athlete to earn all-confer- lege hockey player. of Maine de- Division I title. cnce first-team honors four consecutive years. She is only the second “This is an unbelievable ending,” fenseman and Holzinger was second in the student-athlete to accomplish this feat [Willie Jackson of Centenary said Holzinger, who at age 5 used 1994 Olym- nation this season with 35 goals and College (Louisiana) earned first-team oi: ronference honors from 1981- his first pair of hockey skates for fig- pian Chris was third in points with 69. He led 841. ure skating. Imes was the the Falcons to a 24-11-2 record and runner-up in Trans America Athletic Conference sports information director Tom It started in his hometown of second place in the Central the Baker balm Snyder is trying to determine if there are any student-athletes in bas- Parma, Ohio, outside Cleveland, Collegiate Hockey Association, the loting. ketball (male or female) or in any sport who have earned four consec- “not exactly the hockey hotbed of Holzinger team’s highest finish since 1988. utive totrrnament Mw awards. Also, Snyder wants to know if any wom- the world,” he said. Other final- His balanced offense - 35 gods en’s basketball players have been named to an all-conference first team “I was the only figure skater with ists were Brian Bonin of the Uni- and 34 assists - “gives you an idea for four consecutive years. Infbrmation can be forwarded to Snyder at hockey skates,” said Holzinger, versity of Minnesota, Twin Cities; of the kind of balance he has in his 0 12/474-3394. whose older sister also skated. Greg Bullock of the University of game,” Bowling Green coach “When I got to a point where I did Massachusetts at Lowell; Anson Buddy Powers told The Associated figure eights - I guess that’s what Carter of Michigan State University; Press. “He plays hard in his end of n Championships corner they call it - I decided, ‘Hey, this Mike Gricr of Division 1 champion the rink. He plays hard without the wasn’t for me.’ ” Boston University; Jay McNeil1 of puck.” Colorado College; Brendan Morri- Men’s and women’s track and field: The Division I subcommittee of He switched to youth hockey, The Hobey Baker Award is son of Michigan; Brian Mueller of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee is soliciting played for a Detroit junior hock- named after Hobart Baker, who Clarkson College; and Martin St. bids to host the 1999 and 2000 Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor ey team in high school and moved captained the Princeton University Louis of the University of Vermont. Track and Field Championships. Dates of the championships are June on to Bowling Green. There, he ice hockey and football teams . 2-5, 1999, and May 3 I-June 3.2000. Representatives of interested institu- scored three goals in one game The award has been given since before becoming a World wdr I fly- tions should contact Deborah R Nelson, NCAA assistant director of cham- as a college freshman against a 1981 by the Decathlon Club of ing ace. At 26, he was killed in a pionships, at the national offlice by April 28. strong University of Michigan Bloomington, Minnesota. Chris plane crash. April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page9 FOILED AGAIN! Kalinovskaya wins third women’s title, leads Penn State to team fencing crown

Led by Olga Kalinovskaya’s third Other top finishers for Penn W See complete results: consecutive women’s foil title, Penn State included Andy Gearhaxt (fifth Below. State placed fencers among the top place in men’s foil), Greg Gregor five finishers in all five weapons to (third place in men’s epee), Sergey wrap up the team title in the qualify a maximum of two fencers Lilov (third place in men’s sabre) National Collegiate Men’s and per event. Weapon team events and Polo Wagner (fifth place in Women’s Fencing Championships have been eliminated, and a wom- women’s epee). March 25-28. en’s rper competition has been The surprising runner-up finish Penn State finished with 440 added. by St.John ’s (New York) was paced points, 2’7 ahead of runner-up St. One of the event’s key matches by Tina Loven, who claimed the John’s (New York). Host Notre occurred during the women’s foil first NCAA women’s epee crown, Dame finished third with 370, and round-robin competition, when and Drian Moroncy, who finished Yale was fourth with 322. The two-time defending champion second in men’s foil. champions accumulated 84 or Kalinovskaya faced Notre Dame’s Other individual champions were more points in four of the five Maria Panyi. The challcngerjum- Sean M&lain of Stanford in men’s weapons; no other team scored 80 ped off to a 4-2 lead, but Kalinov- foil, Mike Gattner of Lawrence in points in more than two events. skaya battled bark to win, 5-4. She men’s epee and Paul Pal&s of New This was the first year for a new finished the championships with- York University in men’s sabre. championships format in which out a loss in 29 bouts, giving the Gattner, who was the only fencer each team’s overall score is based Lions a lead they never relin- from Lawrence to qualify for the on the performance of its fencers quished. Panyi finished in second championships, became his school’s Olga Kulinovskaya’s victoq in women’s foil helped hund Penn in five individual events. Teams can place. first individual men’s champion. State th.eteam title. n Championships results

Princcron, lG-12; 10. Dan Kellncr, Columbia, Chemomonkiy, New York II. 14-14; 16. Alex IX. 22 (tic) Jeremiah Akbar, Cleveland St.. 9- 1JC San Diego, 0-G; 30. Jeanem- Shrchan, 17-11 Edelman, Pennsylvania, t3-15: 17 Klmo 19, and Keith Freeze, Ohlo St., 8-21); 24. NW York U., O-5. I I. tmroy Thompson, Sr John’s (N.Y.). t3- Quainrance, Penn St., 12-16: 18. Jrremy Anrhony Crupi. Duke. 5-23; 25. Marcus Crow, 31. Tanya Hurwtr, Air Force. O-5, 32. 15: I2 Jrrcmy Sick, Notre Dame, 15-12. 13. Kahn, Duke, 15-13; 19. Jamer Kmhting. Ohio North Cwo.. t-1: PG. Dan Mlgden, New York Manic a Hrttnc~, FDU-Teaneck, 0-G. WC-SW.~ld~on, Penn St., 14-14: 14. Nathan St., 11-17; 20. Max Annavrdder. Long Beach U., 1-4; 27. Matthrw Cox, Nonh Care., l-4; 28. TEAM RESULTS Anrlerwn. Pennsylvanm, 14-14; 15. Colin SL, 10-1X. Kevin Boyw. C.d Tc< h, 14; 29. Edward Jen. Woman’s epw 1. Penn St., 440; 2. St. John‘s (N.Y.), 413; 3. Clinton. Bmndeis, 1 t-17; 16. &off Donakcr. 21. George Rame, Yale, 9-19: 22. Justin Stanford. O-5; 30. Mall Ifissinger, Havetiord, I. Tins Loven, St. John’s (N.Y.). 24-5; 2 Notre Dame. 370; 4. Yatr, 322; 5. Pnnceton. Stanford, 11-17; 17. lvan Kerbel. Yale. IO-IX. Burmeister, Brandris, IO-IX. 23 Eric O-5. Heidi Chang. Wettestey, 24-4; 3. Clarrdlrttr 11~ 301; 6. Columllia/Columbia-Barnard, 249; 7. IX. Adam Brown, Pennsylvania. IO-IX: 19 Haberkern, Rutger% 7-21: 24 Drs@rl Rreves, bruin, Notrr Dame, 43-b; 4. I.ira Pi

Conference No. 2 national governing body in a particular award in each sport. [References: 1995 No. 135, which permits Division II in- define the term ‘%wrnament” as it applies sport is not considered a professional Convention Proposal No. 54 (awards ~ stitutions to host high-school, preparatory to countable contests in the sports of March 2,1995 tram. even if the team is composed prim conference “athlete of the year”) and school or rwo-year college contests in all Division 111 baseball and softhalt. marily ot members who are receiving 16.1.7.5 (conference awards)] sports in conjunmon with intercollegiare [Referrncer: 17.2.5.1.1 (tournament dates compensation or salaries (in excess of contcs~s under specified conduons. and ~ Dwsion 111) and 17.15.5.1.2 (rourna- Acting for the NQIA Council, the actual and necessary exprnbrs) from the Financial Aid/Cuncellation/ determined that the exemption from the menc dates - Division III)] Interpretations Committee issued goVeIning body for their participation on vdunbV wirwd application of the precollege-expense the following interpretations: the team. Under such circumsmnces, an 4. Student-Athlete Who Voluntarily restrictions ir limited only to the instilu- Restrich&Eomings individual does not jropardire amateur Withdraws Subsequent to Institution’s rim incurring the normal operating and Coach/Comlmtwarion 7. Compensation Limitations for Recruiting Moterialr/Athkcs smms by parri+ating on the team, provid- First Competition (Divisions I and D). The maintrnance costs aswcialed with the use Restricted-Earnings Coach Temporarily Publicc&ns/Third-Poq Distribution ed the individual doeb not receive more commirtrr reviewed 1995 Convention of its facitwcs for such conteslb. Ic i, not Replacing Head or Assistant Coach Third-Party Distribution of Inrti- than actual .~nd necessary exprnws. [Rcf- Proposal No. 78, which permits an in&w permissible to provide a high-school, 1. (Division I). A I.rstrictcd-earnings roach tutional Athletics Publication. A permis- erences: 12.02.5 (prolrrsional athletics tion lo reduce or cancel a sLurlcnI-athlete’s ,,rrpararo,y school or two-yrar college who trmpor.wly. or on a limited lx+., ream). 12 1.1-(r) (amaleur starus) and financial aid on or after the date that the with any tinanrml compensation, inctud- bible inwtutional athletics publicawn, replacer an mstitution’s head or awstanr 12.1.%(b) (protessionalism) and I(: srudentx&lrtr volutnar~ty withdraws from ing uan~pon;&m rupcnses or a guamw other than the institution’s media guide or coach pursuant to 11.7.1.1.1.2 may ealn OX/ 1 I /88, Item No. 21 a span, and detrrmirlrd that such aid may ICC or a percentage of the income realized recruiting brochure (e.g., yearbook, hiztor- compensation in exccsic of Ihe limitations not be awarded to another studen&athlete from rrrch a contest. [Rrfrrrncer: 1’195 ical publication). chat is unrelated to III<. rstahlished for the restrictrd~rartlit~gs Awardr/Conference/Expnses in the bame term in which the aid was Convention Proposal No. 135 (tryout, - recruitment of prospects may be sold w coach during the time pctiorl an whlrh the 3. Conference “Athlete of the Year“ reduced or canceled. The committee ret- competition in corrpmrtron with interrol~ distributed in noniusumtional outlets by a individual is trrnporarlty replacing the Award. The committee reviewed 1995 ommended that the NCAA Legislative trgmte contest - Division It). 13.12.1.3 third-party distributor rn accordance with tread or assistant coach. The romml,ter (~otnpec~tmn m ronjuncriorl with a high- the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 12.5.1.9, N(‘a Convention Proposal No. 54, which Review Committee editorially rewse the recommended that guidelinrr hc dew- provided such a publication conforms 10 permits conferences fo pay 111eactual and provisions of 15.3 4 t-(d) m clarify the leg- school, preparalory school or two~yrar col- oped hy the Council and Included as pan the definrrion of a highlight film as set necessary expenses for a studer&athlete’s islation. [References: 1995 Convention tege) and 13.15.1.4 (high-school contest in of the waiver per 11 7.1.1.1.2. Such guide- forth in 13.4.2.1. [References: 12.5.1.9 (pro- parents (or lega guardians) and spouse to Proposal No. 78 (reduction or canccltaaon ~onjoncuon wilh college romprtition)] lines should ret forth the circumbtdnccs motion by third party of highlight attend the presentation of rhe confer- of financial aid) and 15.3.4.1-(d) (reduc- under whlrh additional compensation films/videotapes or media guide) and ence’s male or female “athlete of the year” tion or cancellation permitted)] Division III Baseball/loumam8nh may he provided and the amount of corn- 13.4.1-(e) (Divisions I and II - printed award, proxded not more than one male 6. Definition of Tournament for pcnsati~n that may be paid to tie restrict- recruiting maw&Is - publications [arh- and one female student-athlete receive kyoub/High-School CompeMon Puposes of Applyiog Division ID Contest ed-earnings roach during the rime period let&]), 13.4.2.1 (highlight film/videorape)J such an award per academic year, and 5. High-School Competition in Con- Limitations in the Sports of Baseball and In which the individual 1s rcmporarily determined that such legislation may not junction With Division II Intercollegiate Softball (Diiion III). The committee rem replacing the head or assistant coach. Amoteurirm/Prde.sriond Team he applied on a sport-specific basrs. c0nterrt.s - Appliauion of Precollege-Fk- ferred to the Divisron 111 Steering [References: 11.02.3 (restnctrd-earnings 2. De6nition of a Proksrional Team. A Accordingly, a conference may not pay petwe Restriction (Division II). The com- Committee the issue of whether it wishes team chat is sponsored by the amateur surh expenses for the “athlete of the year” mittee reviewed 1995 Convention proposal 10 consider sponsoring legislation to See Minutes, page 20 b Page 10 The NCAA News April 5, 1995 Student-athletes want right to vote

on proposed management councils I In o&r actions ut its March 23-25 me&g in Atlanta, thr Student- Athlete Aduisoy Cummittw: The NCAA Student-Athlete Advi- tunities and Interests, and Re- tee will ask the NCAA Council to sory Committee wants voting priv- cruiting Committees and to the reconsider four pieces of legisla- n Asked the Council to add a position on the instirutional inlor- ileges. Committees on Financial Aid and tion from the 19!)5 Convention: mation form to designate a campus student-athlete advisory corn- The committee, which met Amateurism, and Women’s Ath- H Proposal No. 78 Reduction or mitree representarive. At the 1!)!)5 Convention, a proposal was March 23-25 in Atlanta, will rcc- letics. But those representatives will Cancellation of Financial Aid. The adopted requiring each institution to establish a campus student- ommend to the Oversight Commit- serve in an advisory capacity only. proposal, which passed, permits a athlrtc advisory committee. tee on the NCAA Membership “What the Student-Athlete Advi- school to reduce or cancel a stu- n Elected Tanya Hughes of the CJniversity of Arizona as chair, Structure that a student-athlete rep- sory Committee is proposing now dent-athlete’s financial aid on or effective September 1. Hughes replaces Kichard Kacmarynski of resentative be included on each of is that it not be strictly advisory,” after the date the student-athlete Central College (Iowa). the three proposed management Justus said. “They want to put some voluntarily withdraws from a sport. n Formed a subcommittee to work with the NCAA research The Student-Athlete Advisory Corn- councils and that the position in- teeth into their influence. group on the student-athlete welfare study. mittec believes the legislation clude voting rights. “They believe a student-athlete n Formed a standing legislative subcommittee to work with and unfairly punishes student-athletes. “The Student-Athlete Advisory voice will make for a better Asso- propose legislation for the 1!)96 Convention. n Proposal No. 17 Employment Committee members feel it’s an ciation.” n Met with a focus group of the committee on student-athlete Earnings - Division I. The propos- obvious next step,” said Janet M. The oversight committee sup- al, which was defeated, would allow concerns. The group is headed by Daniel BogganJr., NCAA group executive director for education services. JUSIUS,NC& director of education ports a restructured Association in student-athletes to earn up to resources and staff liaison to the which each of the three divisions $1,500 in on- or off-campus em- committee. “They’ve got a standing would be headed by a board of ployment income in excess of a full committee and a voice on other presidents and a management grant-in-aid. ry progress at the beginning of the visions of the one-time transfer committees. They think it’s time council of athletics administrators W Proposal No. 36 Initial-Eligi- student’s fifth academic year. cxccption. The NCAA Presidents now to get that type of real voice.” and faculty athletics representatives. bility Index - Division I. The prop- W Proposal No. 15 Eligibility - Commission referred the proposal The 1995 Convention approved sal, which was defeated, would per- One-time Transfer Fxception. The back to the Student-Athlete Advi- Reconsideration a proposal that would add two stu- mit a partial qualifier to earn a proposal would permit student-ath- sory Committee for consideration. dent-athletes to the N(‘XA Aradem- In an unrelated matter, the fourth season of competition, pro- letes in Division 1 football, basket- The committee supports the pro- ic Kequirements, Minority Oppor- Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- vided the student meets satisfacto- ball and ice hockey to use the proposal. Schools gearing up for National STUDENT-Athlete Day April 6

Colleges and universities are a balance between athletics and Also, more than 10,000 high- earned the mantle. America should Robin Roberts of ESPN, men’s bas- sponsoring hundreds of events academics. school student-athletes will be hon- be very proud of them.” ketball coach Bobby Cremins of involving more than 20,000 student- Organized originally by members ored with National STUDENT- Observances of the event already Georgia Institute of Technology, athletes in conjunction with the of NCAS and now by NCAA insti- Athlete Day certificates of recog- - have been staged in conjunction Reggie McKenzie of the Seattle eighth annual National STUDENT- tutions, the observance features spe- nition. Recipients of the certificates with the Women’s Final Four in Seahawks and television news Athlete Day April 6. cial events designed to highlight the must have achieved a 3.000 grade- Minneapolis and Final Four in anchor Joyce Taylor of Seattle st;t- The observance highlights achieve- achievements of student-athletes, point average or higher (4.000 Seattle. tion KIRO-TV. ments of student-athletes in the class- as well as the presentation of Giant scale) and demonstrated outstand- In Minneapolis, a panel of lead- Honorary cochairs for National room and the community. Steps Awards to individuals and ing community service. The certifi- ing Division 1 women coaches ~ STUDENT-Athlete Day are Betty F. National STUDENT-Athlete Day organizations who exemplify the cates are signed by NCAA Executive joined by current and former elite Jaynes, executive director of the is cosponsored nationally by the ideals and provide the support Director Cedric W. Dempsey and by women student-athletes ~ partici- Women’s Basketball CcdcheS Asso- National Consortium for Athletics needed for young people to fully Richard Lapchick, director of the pated in a discussion of “Women’s ciation; James A. Haney, NABC and Spons (NCAS) and NCAA and realize their academic and athlet- Center for the Study of Sport in Sports in the Year 2000.” The intent executive director; Sen. Bill Bradley, is coordinated by Northeastern ics potential. Society. of the event - attended by local D-New Jersey; Tanya Hughes, a stu- University’s Center for the Study of Governors in all 50 states again ‘The student-athletes that we rec- female high-school student-athletes dent-athlete at the University of Sport in Society. More than 100 col- were asked this year to sign procla- ognize on National STUDENT- - was to produce a better under- Arizona and 1994 NCAA Woman leges and universities belong to mations in support of National Athlete Day are true leaders who standing of women’s sports today of the Year; Alan Page, associate NCAS, providing opportunities for STUDENT-Athlete Day. Also, Presi- can inspire an entire nation,” and to encourage sharing of justice of the Minnesota Supreme former athletes to continue their dent Clinton released a letter Lapchick said. “At a time when dreams about what they will be like Court; Tom Osborne, head football pursuit of higher education. March 20 commending the efforts many of our youth have had hope in the not-too-distant future. coach at the University of Nebraska, The National STUDENT-Athlete and involvement of participants in eclipsed by despair, these student- In Seattle, the NC& and Nation- Lincoln; Rachel Robinson, chair of Day observance began in 1988 to the observance. athletes are focused and passion- al Association of Basketball Coa- the Jackie Robinson Foundation; honor student-athletes and the net- Events commemorating the day ate. They see there is reason to ches hosted several thousand high- and Rob Zatechka, a student-ath- work of parents, teachers, coaches are scheduled on more than 70 col- believe in themselves. Society auto- school student-athletes at the Iete at the University of Nebraska, and school systems that makes it lege campuses across the country matically calls athletes ‘role mod- NABC’s annual Fan Jam. Partici- Lincoln, and 1995 NCAA Today’s possible for young people to strike this year. els.’ These outstanding people have pants in rhe observance included Top Eight honoree.

Jump start

Ed O’Bannon of the Uniumsity of Califontia, Los Angeles (right), and Cork Williamson of the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, tip things off at the NCAA Division I Ma’s Bash&ball Chum- pionship April 3. UCLA won the national title, 89- 78. April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 n State legislation relating to college athletics

This rrport summarizes Icgislation currently pending Srarus: 3/ l4/95 inh-oduccd. 3/ 17/95 passed by Scnarc ( :omrnitter Illinois S. 269 (Author: Gee-Karis) before state legislatures that could affect, or is othcrwisr of on Edu~iGon. Autllori/cb 111rixsuancr of rmdergradualr ruition rvaivelrrIO remale interest to, the intcrcollegiatr athletics programs and student- *Arkansas S. 847 (Author: Todd) student-athletes at public universities. athlctcs of N<‘4LA member institutions. Prohihits public schools tram participaring in an atlllrtics con- Status Z/2/95 inuoducrcl. 3/23/95 passed Senate. To House. terence having more than six schools as members. Iowa H. 401*/S. 202 (Authors: Committees on Human Resources) Set forth below is a list of 30 bills from 18 states. The rrpon Smms: 3/ I4/95 introduced. To Senare Commit~t~e on Education. Relate to the licensure ot athletics txaniers. includes 14 bills that havr been introduced, and 16 pending Connecticut H. 5068 (Author: Viano) Status. ‘L/25/% S. 202: Inuxxlured. 3/I X/95 H. ,101: Inrroducrd. bills on which action has been taken, since the last report Krcluirrh athlete ageills fo register with Ihe f)rpartmcnt of Y/20/95 S. 202: Passed Srnatc. ‘1-o House. (March 22 issue of‘Thc N

Once lost, integrity hard to rega i n Despite a reduction in the field from 56 competitors to 48 next b Continued from page 4 ues and virtues of athlcti ic ssuccess, year, the NCAA Men’s and Wo- or success in any field, will be the men’s Rifle Committee has voted Much is being said ahout intcgri- sustilirlirlg fcmndation. to continue 10 invite eight teams to ty in collcgc sports. People within As coaches, WC want our athlclrs the championships in both disci- dlc college spom world, at all lcvcls, to know and undrrstand words like plines. n Added language to Rule 4 st;ititlg that inner tens must be scored have realized how difficult it is to “traditiol~,” “courage,” “honor” and .l.he committee met March 28-X) for matches used to clualib for the N(M championships, and they rcstorr inrcgrity once it has heen “uris~lfishness.” Yet we often forget in Kansas City, Missouri. must br included on the ccnificd coml~etition report form. Inner abused. Integrity, however, is not that the most effective Wily 10 teach Members of qualifying teams it is by our own example. tens enable the committee to brrak ties among potential qualifiers. something that can be legislated, accounted for 43 of the field of 56 Thr lraders ofcollegiate athletics n Liheralizcd air riflr specifications in Kulc 3-5, increasing the negotiated or contractually agreed competitors this year. The com- today are part of a rich legacy, a his lowest point of stock or toe butt plate from 190 mm to 220. to. It must come from within each mittee knows that its decision individual as he or she accepts the tory filled with men and women n Expdnded Rule 5.2.1 to include the following safety guidelines: meeting the challenges of their day. means the number of individual 1. Anyone may stop the shooting at any time in the interest of challenge of demonstrating convic- qualifiers likely will he reduced, but tion to the fundamental principles While we are being challenged with safety. it feels a need to maintain the cur- and virtues that sustain lasting excel- issues of character, let us not forget 2. Match personnel must be notified of any situation that may be rent team concept. lence. people like Stagg and Naismith, who dangerous or cause an accident. Regarding other championships demonstrated for us that while win- 3. Match officials may handle a shooter’s rquipment to relieve Some would argue that real issues, the committee added a line ning is significant, it must not take an unsafe condition. integrity is a thing of the past be- the place of those things that are for the competing student-athlete’s 4. Before leaving the firing line, it is the responsibility of the shoot- cause our society is so radically cl% more important. signature on the individual-event er to ensure that the rifle is unloaded, with the action open. ferent than it was in earlier times. We must keep in mind the words certified report entry form. Pre- Yet, college athletics has provided of two great philosophers: viously, only the coach and presid- 5. Handling of rifles is not permitted when anyone is forward of examples of programs that have “Ability without honor hw no val- ing referee or jury signed the f‘orm. the firing line. endured the challenges of the times. ue.” ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson The committee also rrcornmend- 6. All ShWJterS and range personnel in the immediate vicinity of One need only recall the University “Ability may get you to the top, hut the range arc required to wear hearing protection during small- of California, Los Angeles, basket- ed to the NC&4 Executive Commit- it takes character to keep you there.” tee that the U.S. Air Force Academy bore competition. ball dynasty of the 1%Os, a program ~ John Wooden deeply rootrd in principles and host the 1996 championships at its 7. All shooters arc urged lo wear shatterproof shooting glassrs OT similar eye protection while shooting. morality, to see perhaps the best Dclniel A G&es U director rf lea&r- home range, the U.S. Olympic example of athletics excel!ence in shiptmiruqgf~ Men&l Advanq-e, Inc., Training Center. n Agreed to survey the membership for opinions on a changt= the middle of chaos. While there are of L.awreme, Kunsm (913/832-0652). In addition, the committee rec- in the number of a ream’s shooters who may compete in a meet and certainly challenges zsociated with Heir uformer basketball stu&nt-athl& ommended that air transportation the number who can score. Currently, four studmr-athletes shoot coaching today’s athletes, history at Wartburg College, wh-ere he also be provided for the statistical offi- in competition, with all scores counting. shows us that the fundamental val- couched. cer, if needed. Pane 12 The NCAA News April5, 1995

Nominations b Continued from page 3 for reelection: William M. Sangster, University (I, Council representative). of Pennsylvania (I); Chester S. Clad- place Fisher), one from Region 3 (to Georgia Institute of Technology (I, One new member must be from chuk, Boston College (I, ice hockey replace Bowers), and one from Rem tee on Infractions members serve Council representative). New repre- Division I (to replace Warner). One representative); Gene Keady. Purdue g-ion 4 (to replace Hughes). A Divi- three-year terms. A member may sentative must be a Division I Council new member must be from Division University (I, representative of’ the sion I Council representative whose be reappointed but shall not member whose term does not expire III (to replace Hunter). One must be National Association of Basketball term does not expire January 1996 must be appointed to replace Man- serve more than nine years on January 1996. a Council representative whose term Coaches). Not eligible for reelection: does not expire January 1996 (to Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern Ath- asch. the committee. Basketball Officiating ~ Four expirations (three representing men’s replace Warner). letic Conference (I, commissioner); Diuision II: Four expirations. Nominations must be submit- basketball officiating interests and Honors ~ Two expirations. Ronald J. Maestri, University of New Eligible for reelection: Isidro “Zeke” ted to Fannie B. Vaughan, execu- one representing women’s basketball Eligible for reelection: The Hono- Orleans (I, baseball representative), Duque, California State University, tive assistant, at the NCAA, 6201 officiating interests). rable AIan C. Page, St. Paul, Minnese chair. One new member must be a Stanislaus (Region 4); Brett Krause. College Boulevard, Overland Representing men> basketball ojkiat- ta (nationally distinguished citizen). conference commissioner (to replace Assumption College (Region 1); Jill Park, Kansas 66211-2422 (fax ing inter&s: Three expirations. Eli- Not eligible for reelection: Merlin J. Free). One must be a baseball repre- Wetthuhn. Lake Superior State Uni- 913/339-0035), and must be gible for reelection: Kelvin D. Samp- Olsen, Park City, Utah (nationally dis- sentative (to replace Maestri). versity (Region 3). Not eligible for received no later than July 14, 1995. son, University of Oklahoma (I, tinguished citizen and former honors Maestri must be replaced as chair. reelection: Masa Oreskovic, Valdosta The nominee’s name, title, men’s basketball coach); Daniel E. recipient). One new member must be Recruiting - Four expirations. State University (Region 2). One new institution, address and fax nurn- Wooldridge, Old Dominion Athletic a nationally distinguished citizen and Eligible for reelection: Jerry C. Van- Division II student-athlete must be her should be submitted. If possi- Conference (111). Not eligible for former honors recipient (to replace dergriff. Angelo State University (II). from Region 2 (to replace Oreskovic). reelection: George H. Raveling, for- Olsen). Not eligible for reelection: Vincent J. Division III: Three expirations. ble, the nominee’s division, dis- merly at the University of Southern It&actions - Three expirations. Dooley, University of Georgia (I, Eligible for reelection: L.ori Monroe, trict, region and conference California (Men’s Basketball Rules Eligible for reelection: Frederick B. chair); Sarah Patterson, University of Colby-Sawyer College (Region 1). Not should be provided. A separate Committee representative). A waiver Lacey, LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene and Alabama, Tuscaloosa (I); Chris Mon- eligible for reelection: Laura L. nomination letter is to be provid- has been granted allowing Raveling Mac&e; Yvonne L. “Bonnie” Slatton, ash, Northeast Conference (I, Coun- Klingseisen, Cuilford College (Rem ed for each candidate. If the to continue as a committee member University of Iowa; David Swank, cil representative). One new member g-ion 3); Lynne M. Kraskouskas, Bryn nomination letter is sent by fax, temporarily. The new representative University of Oklahoma, chair. must be a woman (to replace Patter- Mawr College (Region 2). One new there is no need to mail a hard must bc a Division I Men’s Basketball In&actions Appeals - Two expira- son). One must be a Council repre- Division 111 student-athlete must be copy. Rules Committee member. tions. Eligible for reelection: Michael sentative whose term does not expire from Region 2 (to replace Kraskous- To be eligible for considera- Women’s basketball officiating in- L. Slive, Great Midwest Conference, January 1996 (to replace Monasch). kas), one from Region 3 (to replace tion, candidates must complete a ter&~ One expiration. Eligible for re- chair; John W. Stoepler, University of Dooley must be replaced as chair. Klingjeisen). form providing information election: Theresa Grentz, Rutgers Toledo. Research - Four expirations. The committee’s quota of male University, New Brunswick (I, wom- Interpretations - Two expira- Eligible for reelection: Henry M. about their qualifications for ser- and female representatives (nine en’s basketball coach). tions. Eligible for reelection: Melissa Levin, Stanford University (I, acade- each) will be met if those eligible are vice on the specific committee(s) Communications - Three expira- L. Conboy, University of Notre Dame mic tests). Not eligible for reelection: reelected. for which nominated. The NCAA tions. Eligible for reelection: Rick (I, compliance representative). Not Michael J. Hanna, Hobart and Wil- Two-Year College Relations - national office will send the form Brewer, University of North Carolina, eligible for reelection: Janet R Kittell, liam Smith Colleges (III, director of Two expirations. Not eligible for rem (by fax or by mail) to each nomi- Chapel Hill (I); Sam T. “Bo” Carter. California State University, Chico (II, athletics); John W. Stoepler, Uni- election: Coulboum H. Tyler, Ferrum nee. A candidate’s chances of ap- Southwest Conference (I). Not eligi- Council representative). The new versity of Toledo (I), chair; Richard College (III); Charlotte West, South- pointment could be jeopardized ble for reelection: R. C. Johnson, member must be a Division II Coun- A. Johanningmeier, Washburn ern Illinois University at Carbondale if the form is not completed and Temple University (I). The new mem- cil representative whose term does University of’Topeka (II, Council rep- (l-AA, chair). West must be replaced returned by the deadline noted ber may be selected at large. not expire January 1996. resentative, director of athletics). One as chair. on the form. Competitive Safeguards and Me- Legislative Review - Two expira- new member must be from Division Walter Byers Scholarship - Two tions. Eligible for reelection: Melissa II (to replace Johanningmeier); one, A complete list of Executive dicaI Aspects of Sports - Six expira- expirations. Not eligible for reelec- tions. Not eligible for reelection: L. Conboy, University of Notre Dame Division III (to replace Hanna). One Committee members and mem- tion: John R. Brazil, Bradley Uni- Elizabeth A. ArendS M.D., University (I, chair). Not eligible for reelection: must he a director of athletics (to versity (I), chair; Janet R. Kittell, bers of all standing committees of Minnesota, Twin Cities (woman Richard A. Johanningmeier, Wash- replace Hanna or Johanningmeier). California State University, Chico (II, may be found in the 1995 NCAA representing the field of medicine); burn University of Topeka (II, Coun- One must be a Council member Council representative). One new Committee Handbook, which was Donald Bunce, M.D., Stanford cil representative). The new repre- whose term does not expire January member must be a Council represen- distributed to the membership in University (representing the field of sentative must be a Division II 1996 (to replace Johanningmeier). tative whose term does not expire early March. Committee changes medicine); Paul W. Gikas, M.D., Council member whose term does Stoepler must be replaced as chair. January 1996. One must be a woman. that have occurred since publica- University of Michigan (representing not expire January 1996. Committee on Review and PIan- Brazil must be replaced as chair. Minority Opportunities and ning - Four expirations. Eligible for tion of that booklet have been the field of medicine);Janet R Kittell, Women’s Athletics ~ Five expira- Interests - Four expirations. Eligible reelection: Douglas S. Hobbs, Kenne- printed in the Committee Notices California State University, Chico tions. Eligible for reelection: Joan for reelection: Ishmell H. Edwards, bunkport, Maine (I, former NCAA column in The NCAA News. (Council representative); Christine L. Boand, Grand Valley State University Rust College (III). Not eligible for officer); Judith M. Sweet, University Wells, Arizona State University (II); James Jarrett, Old Dominion Executive Commiti reelection: Barbara J. Church, Metro of California, San Diego (III, former (sports-medicine research); G. University (I); Bernadette V. Mc- Five term expirations. The new Di- Atlantic Athletic Conference (I); NCAA officer), chair. Not eligible for Dennis Wilson, Auburn University Glade, Georgia Institute of Techno- visions I and II vice-presidents elected reelection: Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn (exercise physiology research), chair. Rudy Washington, Drake University logy (I). Not eligible for reelection: by the 1996 Convention will become University (I, former NG4A officer); Two new members must represent (I); Chris Monasch, Northeast Con- Debra F. Hunter, Bethel College Executive Committee members auto- the field of medicine (including at ference (I, Council representative). James J. Whalen, Ithaca College (III, (Minnesota) (111); Mary Jo Warner, matically, replacing William M. Sangster least one woman). One must be a Three new members must be from former Presidents Commission offi George Washington University (I, and Edward G. Coil Jr. Not eligible for Council member whose term does Division I (to replace Church, Wash- cer). One new member of the com- Council representative). One new reelection: Kenneth A. Free, Mid- not expire January 1996 (to replace ington and Monasch). One new mittee must be a former NCAA offi- member must be from Division I (to Eastern Athletic Conference (Division Kittell). One must represent sports- member must be an ethnic minority cer (to replace Bailey). One must be a replace Warner), one from Division I-AA); Jerry M. Hughes, Central Mis- medicine research (to replace Wells). (to replace Washington). One must former Presidents Commission of% III (to replace Hunter). One must be souri State University (II); Mary R Bar- One must represent exercise physiol- be a Council member whose term cer (to replace Whalen). a Council representative whose term rett, University of Massachusetts, Boston ogy research (to replace Wdson). At does not expire January 1996. Special Events ~ Four expirations. does not expire January 1996. (III). One of those elected or reelected least one must be a man. Wilson must National Youth Sports Program ~ Eligible for reelection: David T. must be from Division I-AA (to replace be replaced as chair. One expiration. Not eligible for Braine, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Free), one from Division II (to replace Eligibility - Five expirations. reelection: Robert E. Burke, Ameri- (I-A, Big East Conference); Ronald E. Sports committees Hughes), one from Division III (to Eligible for reelection: Bob V. can International College. New mem- Guenther, University of Illinois, Nominutti will be wvkwed by the replace Barrett). Brennan, Wayne State University ber must be from an active NCAA Champaign (I-A, Big Ten Confe- Men’s or Women’s Committee on Com- General committees (Michigan) (II); John C. Harper, member institution that sponsors a rence). Not eligible for reelection: mittees and candidates elected by the Cecil W. Ingram, University of AIaba- (Councilappohdl Bridgewater State College (Massachu- National Youth Sports Program or Convention. setts) (III). Not eligible for reelection: from a member conference of the ma, Tuscaloosa (I-A, Southeastern Academic Requirements - Three Susan A. Collins, George Mason Association. Conference); Richard A. Rosenthal, expirations. Eligible for reelection: Men’s commiflws University (I); Janet R. Kittell, Cali- Olympic Sports Liaison - Five University of Notre Dame (I-A, at John Demitroff, University of Rhode Baseball Rules - Three expira- fornia State University, Chico (II expirations. Eligible for reelection: large), chair. One new member must Island (I); Mary K. Lisko, Augusta tions. Eligible for reelection: Tom Council representative); Linda S. Nelson E. Townsend, State University be a Southeastern Conference repre- College (II). Not eligible for reelec- Dedin, Regis University (Colorado) Moulton, Clark IJniversity (Massachu- of New York at Buffalo (I-AA). Not sentative (replacement for Ingram tion: Jerry L. Kingston, Arizona State (II); Bill Rowe Jr., Southwest Missouri setts) (III Council representative). eligible for reelection: Judith R. will be named by the conference). University (1, chair). The new mem- Stare University (I), chair. Not eligible Three new members must be ap- Holland, University of California, Los One from Division I-A at large to ber must be from Division I. Kingston for reelection: Norman F. DeBriyn, pointed. One new member must be Angeles (I-A, chair); William C. Ma- replace Rosenthal. New chair must be must be replaced as chair. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville from Division 1, one a Division II rolt, University of Colorado, Boulder appointed to replace Rosenthal. (I). The new member must be from Administrative Review Panel ~ Council representative whose term (I-A); DeLores S. Todd, Atlantic Coast Student-Athlete Advisory - 14 Division 1. Three expirations. Eligible for reelec- does not expire January 1996 (to Conference (I-A); William M. Sang- expirations. Division I Baseball ~ Three expi- tion: Marjorie A. Trout, Millersville replace Kittell), one a Division III ster, Georgia Institute of Technology Divicton I: Seven expirations. Eli- rations. Eligible for reelection: University of Pennsylvania (II); D. Council representative whose term (I-A, Council representative). One gible for reelection: Kristen Holmes, Frederick J. Hill, Rutgers University, Alan Williams, University of Virginia does not expire January 1996 (to new member must be a Council rep University of Iowa (Region 3); Brid- New Brunswick (East). Not eligible (I). Not eligible for reelection: Chris replace Moulton). Two must be resentative whose term does not get Niland, State University of New for reelection: Bob Milano, Univer- Monasch. Northeast Conference (I. women. expire January 1996. Holland must York at Buffalo (Region 1). Not elig% sity of California, Berkclcy (West); Council representative). New reprr- Financial Aid and Amateurism - be replaced as chair. ble for reelection: Calvin Bowers, Joe Roberson, University of Michigan sentative must be a Council member Five expirations. Eligible for reelec- Postgraduate Scholarship ~ Two Bowling Green State University (Rem (Mideast). One new member must be whose term does not expire January tion: Joseph M. Camille, University of expirations. Eligible for reelection: gion 3); Tami J. Fisher, Vanderbilt from the West region (to replace 1996. Missouri, Columbia (I, director of Kenneth A. Free, Mid-Eastern Athle- University (Region 2); Tanya Yvette Milano); one from the Mideast re- financial aid); Robert L. Heiny, Uni- tic Conference (I). Not eligible for rem Hughes, University of Arizona (Re- Athletics Certification ~ Five expi- gion (to replace Roberson). Both rations. Eligible for reelection: R. versity of Northern Colorado (II, pro- election: Nancy R Hamant, Universi- gion 4); Erik L. Nedeau, Northeastern must be administrators. Daniel Beebe, Ohio Valley Con- fessor of math and applied statistics); ty of Cincinnati (I, chair). New mem- University (Region 1); Chris Mon- ference (I-AA); Annette O’Connor, Karen L. Johnson, Alfred University ber must be a woman. Hamant must asch, Northeast Conference (I, Coun- Division II Baseball - Two rxpira- La Salle University (I-AAA); Ed (III). Not eligible for reelection: Janet be replaced as chair. cil representative). One new student- tions. Not eligible for reelection: R Pastilong, West Virginia University C. Hunter, Knox College (III, dean of Roi%ssional Sports Liaison - Five athlete representative must be from Kenneth Keiper Jr., University of (I-A); Marcia L. Saneholtz, Washing- enrollment and financial planning); expirations. Eligible for reelection: Region 1 of Division I (to replace ton State University (I-A). Not eligible Mary Jo Warner, George Washington Carolyn Schlie Femovich, University Nedeau), one from Region 2 (to re- See Nominations, page 13 b April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 Nominations

b Continued from page 12 Mankato State University (Midwest), Not eligible for reelection: .James lDame (I): Larry Easley, University of Central Michigan University (I-Mid- chair. The new member must be Fallis, University of Northern Colo- Nevada, Las Vegas (I): John E. Han- west), chair; Kathleen M. McNally, La from the Division II foorball Midwest Pittsburgh, Johnstown (North Adan- rado (II): Lars A. Jensen, San Francis- sien, Valdosta State University (11); Salle University (I-Mid-Atlantic). tic), chair; Henry M. “Irish” O’Reilly, region (to replace Amiot). Amiot must co State University (II); Leo W. Ko- Hank Kriegcr. Claremont McKenna- Women’s Gymnast& - Two cup- Lewis University (North Central). be replaced as chair. cher, University of Chicago (III). Two Harvey MuddmScripps Colleges (III). rations. Nor eligible for reelection: One new member must be from the Division III FootbaIl ~ One expi- new members must bc from Division Repre.v?nting women :Ytennis ~ Four Cheryl L. Levirk, Stanford University Division II baseball North Atlanric ration. Eligible for reelection: Ray- II and one from Division III. expirarions. Eligible for rerlection: (I-West), chair; Lcah Little, University region (lo replace Kriper); one from mond E. Smith, Hope College Steve Bietau, Kansas State Ilnivrrsity of Kentucky (I-Southeast). One new the North Central (to replace (North). Combined men’s and women’s (I); Lisa Fortman, Northwestern Uni- member must he from Division I. O’Reilly). One must be an adminis- Men’s Gymnastics - Two expira- sports committees versity (I); Sue Fischer, University of One should be from the women’s trator. O’Reilly must be replaced as tions. Eligible for reelection: Cliff A. Men’s and Women’s Fencing: Wisconsin, La Crosse (III). Not eligi- gymnastics West region and one from chair. Gauthier .Jr., College of William and Rqbresenting men i fm’ng ~ Two expi- hjle for reelection: Pamela L. Gill- the Southeast region. One must be Division III Baseball - Two expi- Mary (I, East). Not eligible for reelec- rations. Eligible for reelection: Em- Fisher, University of California, Davis an administrator. Levick must be rations. Not eligible for reelection: tion: Louis A. Burkel, U.S. Air Force manuil C. Kaidanov, Pennsylvania (III). The new member must be from replaced as chair. Thomas Austin, Methodist College Academy (I, West), chair. Burke1 must State University (I-Mid-Atlantic/ Division II. Women’s Lacrosse ~ Two expira- (South); Richard Fishbaugh, Otter- be replaced as chair. South); Wdliam S. Shipman, Brandeis Men’s and Women’s Traclr: Repre- tions. Eligible for reelection: Amy bein College (Mideast). One new Men@ Ice Hockey Rules ~ Three University (III-Northeast). stenting men’s track- Four expirations. Campbell, Princeton University (I). member must be from the Division expirations. Eligible for reelection: Representing women’s fencing - No hqot eligible for reelection: Chick His- Not eligible for reelection: Susan W. III baseball South region (to replace Paul J. Duffy, State University College expirations. kop, Weber State University (I-7); Mel Lubking, West Chester University of Austin); one from the Mideast region at Ceneseo, secretary-rules editor. Men’s and Women’s Golf: R). The new member must he an Division I Men’s Basketball - thern Michigan University (West), chair by a representative of women’s administrator from Division III and should be from the New England, Three expiratiom. Eligible for reelec- chair. The new member must be golf. Women’s spork commitleer New York, or West region since those tion: C. M. Newton, University of from the Division I West men’s ire Men’s and Women’s Rifle: Three Women’s Basketball Roles ~ Four regions are nor currently represented Kentucky (Southeast). Not eligible for hockey region (to replace Comley). expirations. Eligible for reelection: e:xpirations. Eligible for reelection: reelection: John J. Crouthamel, Syra- Comley must he replaced as chair. Alan C. Joseph Jr., Xavier University MIarianna Freeman, Syracuse Univrr- on rhe rommirrre. Division I Women’s Softball ~ cuse University (East); Robert E. Divisions II and III Men’s Ice (Ohio) (I-4): Michael D. Strickland, siity (I); Margaret A. Parsons, Clarion One expiration. Nor eligible for re- Frederick, University of Kansas (Mid- Hockey Committee ~ One expira- Murray State IJniversity (I-3); Edward Ulniversity of Pennsylvania (II). Not election: Hildred Deese, University of west), chair. One new member must rion. Nor eligible for reelection: F. Erzel, West Virginia University, set- elligible for reelection: Linda Hill- Soufh Florida (South). New memhrl be from the East (to replace Crout- Donald W. Olson, St. Mary’s College retary-rules editor. MlacDonald, University of Minnesota, must be from the Division I women’s hamel). Frederick must be replaced (Minnesota) (III-West), chair. The Men’s and Women’s Skiing: Two Twin Cities (I), chair; Louise O’Neal, softball South region. as chair. new member must be from the expirations. Eligible for reelection: WVellesley College (III). One new Division II Men’s Basketball ~ Division III West men’s ice hockey Mary M. Schrad, Western State Col- mnember must be from Division I, one Division II Women’s Softball - Two expirations. Eligible for reelec- region. Olson must be replaced as lege of Colorado (II-7-West). Not eli- frrom Division III. One must be from TWO expirations. Not eligible for tion: Joseph R. “Chip” Polak, New chair. gible for reelection: Kurt S. Smitz, Djistrict 4 or 5. Hill-MacDonald must reelection: Chris Bellotto, Florida Hampshire College (Northeast); Paul Men’s Lacrosse ~ Four expira- University of Denver (II-7-West), bae replaced as chair. Southern College (South), chair; R. Ruddy, Lewis University (Great tions. Eligible for reelection: Vincent chair. Smitz must be replaced as Division I Women’s Basketball - Katherine A. Welter, California State Lakes). Salamone, Long Island University/ chair. Three expirations. Eligible for reelec- University. Bakersfield (West). One new member must be from the Division III Men’s Basketball - C. W. Post Campus (II); Charles W. Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules: tion: Dana L. Craft, Southwest Texas Division II women’s softball South Three expirations. Eligible for reelec- Winters, (-iettysburg College, secre- Representing men Yrsoccer rub ~ One SLate University (Midwest). Not eligi- region, one from the West region. tion: Robert J. Johnson, Emory and tary-rules editor. Nor eligible for expiration. Eligible for reelection: hlle for reelection: Linda M. Bruno, One must be an administrator. HeI- Henry College (South); Charles C. reelection: Thomas R. Cafaro. Sigi Schmid, University of California, Aktlantic 10 Conference (East). chair; lotto must be replaced as chair. Katsiaficas, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges Nichols College (III); Thomas R. Los Angeles (I-8). .Juune H. Stewaq Vanderbilt Universi- (West); Glenn Robinson, Franklin & Hayes, Rutgers University, New Representing womeni soccer rules - tyy (Mideast). Bruno must be replaced Division III Women’s Softball ~ Marshall College (Middle Atlantic). Brunswick (I). One new member Two expirations. Eligible for reelec- as.5 chair. One expiration. Eligible for reelec- Football Rules - Three erpira- must be from Division I tion: Chris Petrucelli, University of Division II Women’s Basketball - tion: Majorie A. Willadsen, Buena tions. Not eligible for reelection: Men’s Soccer - Four expirations. Noue Dame (I-4), chair. Not eligible TThree expirations. Eligible for reelec- Vista College (West). Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University (III); Eligible for reelection: Richard A. for reelection: Marty W. Buckley. U.S. ticon: Barbara J. Schroeder. Regis Division I Women’s Volleyball - Ken Hatfield, Rice University (I); Famham, University of Vermont (I- Air Force Academy (11-7). (Note: Ulniversity (Colorado) (North Crrl- Three expirarions. Eligible for reelec- Robert D. Reade, Augustaria College New England); Jonathan B. LeCrone, Although Buckley is eligible for re- tr:al); Jane wlhamson, Wesr Ceo! gi,i rion: Martha E. Hawthorne, Rice (Illinois) (111). One new member Midwestern Collegiate Conference (I- elecrion as far as length of set-vice is Ciollege (South). Not eligihlr for Uuiversity (South); Marcia L. Sane- must be from Division I; two from Great Lakes), chair; Leslie J. Pool- concerned, he must be replaced be- reelection: Patticia 1). Dick, Wash- holtz. Washington State University Division 111. One must be,from Dis- man, Dickinson College (III-Mid- cause the women’s program at Air bourn University of Topeka (South (West). Not eligible for reelection: trict 6, 7 or 8 (to replace Hatfield). Atlantic); Lawrence J. Zelenz, Gusta- Force will become Division I, effec- Cienual). The new member should be Cindy Lewis, Hofstra University (Mid- One must be an administrator (to vus Adolphus College (III-West). tive September 1, 1996; this position frcom the Division II women’s basket- east), chair. The new member should replace Carzo). Men’s Volleyball - One expira- is earmarked for Division II. Accor- ball South Central region. be from the Division I women’s vol- Division I-AA Football - Two tion. Eligible for reelection: Bud K dingly, the new member must be Division III Women’s Basketball ~ leyball Mideast region. Lewis must be expirations. Eligible for reelection: Haidet, University of Wisconsin, from Division IL) Two expirations. Eligible for reelec- replaced as chair. William Moos, University of Montana Milwaukee (I). Men’s and Women’s Swimming: tion: Gerri Seidl, Carnegie Mellon Division II Women’s Volleyball (West). Not eligible for reelection: Men’s Water Polo ~ Two expira- Representing mentc swimming ~ One llniversity (Atlantic). Not eligible for Two expirations. Not eligible for Charles S. Boone, University of Rich- tions. Eligihlr for reelection: Edward expiration. Eligihle for reelection: reelection: Rita Wiggs, Methodist Col- reelection: Lois E. Webb, Florida mond (East), chair. New member H. Newland, University of California, Richard C. Walker, Sourhern Illinois lege (South), chair. The new member Southem College (South); Roseanne must be from the East region of Irvine, secretary-rules editor. Not cli- University ar Carbon&ale (I-5). should be from the Division III wom- L. Wegrich, California State Polylrch- Division I-AA football (to replace gible for reelection: Edward “Ted” Representing women5 3wlmrnuzg - en’s basketball South region. Wiggs nit University, Pomona (Southwest). Boone). Boone must be replaced as Leland, Stanford LJniversity, chair. One expiration. Eligible for reelec- IIlIJSt be replaced as chair. One new member should he from the chair. The new member must be an admin- tion: Jill A. Sterkel, University of Field Hockey - Four expirations. Division II women’s volleyball South Division II Football ~ Two expira- istrator. Leland must be replaced as Texas at Austin (I-6). Eligible for reelection: Sally Scatron rrgion, one l?om the Southwest. tions. Eligible for reelection: Andrew chair. Men’s and Women’s Tennis: Blond, Hobart and William Smith Cal- Division III Women’s Volleyball - W. Hinson, Cheyney University of Wrestling ~ Four expirations. Rqimesenttng men’s tennis- Four expi- leges (III-North Arlanric); Dawn R. One expiration. Eligible for reelec- Pennsylvania (Northeast). Nor eligi- Eligible for reelection: Michael rations. Eligible for reelection: Melis- Cihamherlin, Salisbury State Univer- tion: Kristin Russell, University of ble for reelection: Don J. Amior, Moyer, George Mason University (I). sa L. Conhoy, Ilniversily of Notre sity (IIWouth); Cristy A. Freese, Wisconbin, Whitewater (Midwest). Athletic Management announces its Awards of Excellence

Athlcric Management mag- ored with 1995 awards: rhe tions: Univrrsity of Wiscon- en’s volleyball progr;am. I‘or rhe efforrs of its student University of Nebraska, Lin- azine has announced the Big Ten, Southcastcrn, Big sin, Madison, for its Camp Community relatiions: La equipment managers, both coln, fcjr its Student-Athlctc winners of its 1995 Awards of Eight, Southwest and Ea$trnl Randall Collection, an excht- Salle University, fr)r its LEAD- on and off campus. Advisoq Board, which has Excellence, which honor col- College Athletic Conferences sive merchandising effort ERS (La Salle’s Enrhlusiastic grown in respect and respori- Athletic training manage- leges and universities across arid the <:alifomi;i Collcgiatc that capitalized on the Rad- Athlctcs Developing :and En- sihility both on its own c;m- ment: California State Uni- Ihe nation for innovations in Athletic Association, and thr gcr football tcarn’s victory in couraging a Kcspori~ible So- pus and nationally. versity, Domingurz Hills, for the management of-their ath- <:olorado Athletic Confe- the 19’94 Rose Bowl. ciety) program, whiich has irrlplrmcnting an impressive Indoor facility manage- letics progmms. rence. Awards were prrsrnt- had a positivr intluencc student-athletic training pro- ment: University of Arkansas, ed in the following catc- Women’s athletics: Univcr- throughout Philadelphia. gram using limited resources. Fayetteville, for implemenr- Institutions from seven dif- gories: sity of Wisconsin, Madison, Equipment management: ferent conferenrrs were hon- Fund-raising and promo- for the promotion of its wom- Univcrjity of Texas at Austin, Student-athlete programs: See Awards, page 14 b Page 14 The NCAA News April 5, 1995 Brown Federal judge rules university out of compliance in major Title IX case; school will appeal

b Continued from page 1 would rule in its favor once all the cal parity.” ture the interest of those student- assembled several national stud- facts were in. Now that all the facts As for the second, Pettine said athletes who choose not to apply ies. “Defendants drew from a vati- would appeal. have been presented at trial, the that the policy interpretation does to Brown due to the limits of ety of populations and survey Pettine’s detailed, 69-page deci- court has ruled as we expected - consider the nature of particular Brown’s program offerings,” and questions,” he wrote, “generating sion determined that the universi- that Brown is violating Title IX. sports. For example, he said, it (c) academically able potential var- scores of measures of what consti- ty did not meet any part of the This ruling should serve as a does not require a school to spon- sity participants, because a survey tutes ‘interest.’ Because no one three-part Title IX compliance test wake-up call to universities around sor a women’s sport for every of this population cannot measure and no identifiable pop prescribed by the Office for Civil the country that they better start men’s sport. It also recognizes that “account for the extent to which ulation adequately establish rela- Rights (OCR) of the Department complying with the law or face a different expenditures on men’s opportunities drive interests.” tive interest..defendants effective- of Education for demonstrating court order to do so.” and women’s sports may be per- Pet-tine ruled the “participation ly demonstrated how their inter- effective accommodation of the While the ruling was a forceful missible if they are based on fac- opportunities” are measured by pretation of prong three would interests and abilities of both finding for the plaintiffs, it may tors inherent to the operation of counting actual participants, impose an insurmountable task sexes. Specifically, he said, the uni- have placed greater emphasis on specific sports. “The fact that that rather than by counting each on Title IX plaintiffs.” versity: hearings scheduled in Congress the policy interpretation does nor team’s filled and unfilled slots, or However, he also claimed that W Did not assure that the ratio later this year. consider and accommodate the possible participants, as Brown his dismissal of Brown’s attempts of varsity athletics participants and “Because of media reaction and nature of different sports in the suggested. to demonstrate satisfaction of the the attitude that seems to be pre- precise manner advocated by the undergraduate student popu- Brown offered several methods interest test did not mean that the vailing, the decision adds some defendants does not render it lation was substantially propor- of determining the precise num- interest test is meaningless. “At fuel to the fire to stress the need unreasonable,” he wrote. tional, ber of available, but unfilled, slots: Brown University, the number of for Title IX to be looked at by n The university did not meet n Did not show a recent history (a) Include additional slots that interested and able women may Congress,” said Grant Teti, exec- any of the three parts of OCR’s of program expansion for the women’s team coaches testified match or exceed the number of utive director of the American compliance test. men participating in the intercol- underrepresented sex, and they were able to support on cur- Football Coaches Association. A Proportionality: Although the legiate athletic program,” he n Did not fully accommodate rent resources, (b) use peak num- May 9 hearing has been sched- university funds 13 intercollegiate wrote, “thus requiring Brown to the interests and abilities of the bers achieved in past years, and uled by a House of Representa- sports for women and 12 for men achieve substantial proportionali- underrepresented sex. (c) assume that each women’s tives subcommittee. and recognizes (but does not ty. This depth of athletic talent team affords as many participation Pettine dismissed Brown’s Pettine ruled against Brown in fund) four men’s and three wom- among the underrepresented sex opportunities as its “matching” claims at virtually every turn, two key respects: en’s teams as “donor-funded” var- may not exist to the same extent at men’s team. Pettine rejected that including its assertion that it H OCR’s policy interpretation sities, the athletics participation other universities. Thus, while approach. would have no alternative other does not contravene the origiual rate in 1993-94 was 61.9 percent Brown may be unable to justify its than to cut men’s sports if it were intent of Title IX. men and 38.1 percent women; the F’rogzam expansion: Brown has program under prong three, required to meet the proportional- The university claimed that the undergraduate enrollment was an extensive women’s program, because of its wealth of unaccom- ity standards. “Brown certainly policy interpretation was incor- 51.4 percent women and 48.9 per- but expansion has not been modated female athletes, other retains the option to redistribute rectly turning Title IX into an cent men. recent or continuing, Pettine universities may point to the its resources in a way that may affirmative-action statute. It also However, the university claimed noted. absence of such athletes to justify slightly reduce the ‘standard of liv- claimed that OCR ignored the that the propotionality test should FW and effective accommoda- an athletic program that does not ing’ for its university-funded varsi- Javits Amendment’s instruction to be interpreted M require an instition of the interest and abilities of offer substantial proportionality.” ty sports in order to expand the consider the nature of particular tution to provide athletics opportu- tbe underrepresented sex: Pettine With regard to Brown specifical- participation opportunities for its sports in drafting reasonable pro- nities to men and women in pro- once again rejected Brown’s argu- ly, Pettine noted that women, over women athletes and closer ap- visions with respect to intercolle- portion to their relative interests ment that “it may accommodate a period of time, had demon- proach equal opportunity between giate athletics. in athletics. Pettine claimed such less than all of the interested and sttated interest in varsity competi- its male and female athletes,” he In responding to the first point, an interpretation would place an able women if, on a proportionate tion in gymnastics, fencing, skiing wrote. Pettine said that OCR’s three-part undue burden of proof on con- basis, it accommodates less than and water polo and that the uni- Arthur Bryant, executive direc- test does not mandate statistical cerned parties and that “any such all of the interested and able versity was not accommodating tor of Trial Lawyers for Public balancing and that the test, in fact, assessment will be meaningless men....(D)efendants’ theory is such interest with club or “donor- Justice (a public-interest law fnm is designed to avoid an absolute since it is an impossible task to inconsistent with the law, is poor funded” varsity alternatives. “It that has litigated several Title IX requirement of numerical equali- quantify latent and changing policy and presents a logistical would circumvent the spirit and cases), said the decision should ty. “The test,” he wrote, “encour- interests.” He rejected interest sur- quagmire.” meaning of the policy interpreta- assure greater compliance with ages equality but recognizes that veys of (a) matriculated students, He noted that in an attempt to tion if a university could ‘fully and Title IX. some institutions may be unable because “the interest present on determine women’s interest in var- effectively’ accommodate the “When Brown University lost to attain this goal through no fault campus is controlled by Brown,” sity athletics, Brown conducted a underrepresented sex by creating the first round of this suit,” Bryant of their own; in those cases, the (b) applicants to Brown, because survey on campus, analyzed stu- a second-class varsity status,” he said. “it claimed that the court test provides alternatives to statisti- such a method would “fail to cap dents’ college applications and wrote. Ruling Awards Reaction centers on whether OCR proportionality test is overemphasized Athletics magazine hands out honors b Continued from page 1 ways to comply. Proportionality is the The House Subcommittee on “We’re not asking for cuts for one you begin with because it’s the Postsecondary Education, Training football, we’re not for cuts of men’s F Continued from page 13 appeal, and until the appellate court simplest, fastest way to determine if and Lifelong Learning will hold a sports,” said Rene Portland, wom- speaks, it is hard to know what is you are in compliance. Because it’s hearing May 9 in Washington to en’s basketball coach at Penn- ing a computerized scheduling final. Personally, I don’t think it will the starting point, the impression consider Title IX and OCR’s sylvania State University. “If you look program for its heavily used change.” may exist that it’s the main way to enforcement policy. at the enrollment of a university, Health, Physical Education and Grant TeafF, executive director of comply, but that’s not true.” Kerr not only wants Congress to (athletics opportunities) are sup- Recreation Building. the American Football Coaches Teaff disagreed and said that in review Title IX, he also wants relief posed to be proportional. We’re only Outdoor facility management: Association (AFCA), did not agree reality, OCR’s interest test is all but from a California state gender-equi- asking for that.” University of Southern Colorado, with the decision but said he was irrelevant at the moment. ty settlement that mandates athlet- Women’s Sports Foundation for its Robert H. Rawlings Outdoor expecting it. “Interest is in all honesty very ics participation proportionality witb- President Wendy Hillard said that Spom Complex, a $2 million base- “Basically, it’s not any different hard to measure,” he said, “so the in five percent of the student body men’s sports need nor he eliminat- ball, softball, tennis and soccer than what we anticipated,” he said. easy way is to go with student enroll- enrollment. That settlement, not ed. “There are schools who are facility that opened in 1994. “There have been pretty clear indi- ment But the problem is that it has Title IX, played a decisive role in the complying with Title IX without cut- Sponsors for the awards includ- cations which way it was going to go been made very clear that Tide IX decision of San Francisco State ting men’s teams,” she said, citing ed Display Solutions; Ringor Inter- for some time.” is not supposed to be a quota system. University to discontinue its football Stanford University and the Univer- national, Ltd.; UniMac Company, Because of the trend in the courts, But when the comparison is with stu- team. sity of Iowa “Brown and other insti- Inc.; Russell Athletic; The Gator- the AFCA, the College Football dent enrollment, it is a quota sys- Teaff, like Kerr, cited the San tutions that are not in compliance ade Company; Schutt Sports Association and a coalition of men’s tem.” Francisco State decision as an exam- with Title IX are...engaging in scare nonrevenue sports led by the T. J. Kerr, president of the ple of how men’s sports are being tactics by threatening that achiev- Group; Cared Sports, Inc.; and National Wrestling Coaches Associ- National Wrestling Coaches Associ- adversely affected. However, in ing gender equity in sport requires Universal Sports Lighting. ation have been pressuring Con- ation and wrestling coach at Cali- addressing diminished opportuni- eliminating men’s sports. It does gress to conduct hearings to exam- fornia State University, Bakersfield, ties for men, Teaff said the AFCA not” ine the application of Title IX. also said that proportionality cur- sometimes is perceived incorrectly Kerr said his coalition is getting HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Those groups believe that the pro- rently is the de facto measure of as being opposed to greater wom- organized for the May 9 hearing and Mail photos (black-and- portionality part of the three-part test compliance. en’s opportunities. “Remember that that legislators are being contacted. white preferred) to: Jack L. of the Office for Civil Rights is the “As long as proportionality is our association totally supports the Teaff said he expects the AFC;A to Copeland, Managing Edi- only test that the courts are consid- being used to judge athletics depart- principles of Title IX,” he said. make a presentation, although he tor, The NCAA News, 6201 ering in a meaningful way. ments, we’re in big trouble,” he said “There is no question about that” has not contacted Rep. Howard College Boulevard, Over- M&eon, R-California, who chairs “I don’t agree with that+” Bonnette adding that is why he believes the Conversely, Title IX advocates land Park, Kansas 6621 l- said. “It’s one of three ways to com- Congressional hearings are impor- claim they are not in-ted in elim- the subcommittee. 2422. ply. There have always been three tam inating men’s sports. -P.DavidRckle I April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUllVT OFFICERS Rev. James N. Lw&uan appointed to (Ealendar the presidency at St. Peter’s, where he is PIUsa’s Smith named Georgia basketball coach April 9-10 Walter Byers .Scholarship Committee St. Iouis a former faculty member. Loughran, a April 9-13 Wrestling Committee Newport Beach. uustee of St Peter’s, currently is interim Tulsa coach Orlando “Tubbf’ Smith has California vice-president for academic affairs and been named head coach at Georgia, replac- April 10-l 1 Title IX seminar Dallas interim dean of arts and sciences at ing Hugh Durham. School officials said April 10-l 1 Two-Year College Relations Commiuee Kansas City, Mibsoun Fordham. He is former president of A~pril 12 Division II Task Force to Review the Dallas Smith agreed to a six-year contract. Loyola Marymount...Rev. Paul L. NCAA Membership Structure Colden, srnior executive for university In four years at Tulsa, Smith compiled a A~pril 12-l 3 Division III Task Force to Rrvicw thr Dallas mission at DrPaul, named president at 79-43 record. His last two teams advanced NCAA Membership Strucrurc Niagara, effective August 7...Edward T. to the regional semifinals of the Division 1 A~pril 12-l 3 Minoriry Opponuni&s and lntrtrsl~ Monterey, (:alitorrna Lewis, prcsidcnt at St. Mary’s (Mary- Men’s Basketball Championship. corr1rr11ttrr land), announced hia retiremenl. rflec- Before accepting his first head-coaching A,pril 13 P,e\,c : 1CJJ 1: \ Commission Liaison Committee Dallas bvr June 1996. April 17-20 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee II&on IIcad Island, position at Tulsa, Smith served as an assis- DIREOORS OF ATHl.EllCS .SOllI h (:ar*hrl:i Ralph Kirchenheiter resigned as ath tant coach at Virginia Commonwealth, ALpril 1X Admmiut-atlvr Rrvlrw I’anrl Allstir], Texas letics director al Muhlenberg...Martin South Carolina and Kentucky. Smith A,pril ‘LO-21 Title IX seminar Baltimore Zwiren named director of athletics at He played at High Point. A1pri12 1-23 Committee on Infractions Washingx~n, D.(:. Lehman. ALpril 22-25 Men’s Basketball Rule> (:ommlttrr Kansas (hty, Mnsouri AssoclAlF DIRECTORS Aipril 22-25 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee Kansas (Zity, Missouri OF AlHlEllCS Paul Flares, associate AD and worn- tract extension through the 1999-2000 running back coach there, replacing Women’s softboll assistant-Jayna services for the American Volleyball en’s basketball coach at California season at Ball Sratc...Jack Schrader, acsis- Robin Pflugad, who brcarnr an assis- Fiontaine hired as softball assistant at Coaches Association. Langley will bc (Pennsylvania), promoted to executive lam coach at Nonheast Missouri State, tant at Arizona State. BhyanL her alma mater. responsible for AVCA activities and prc* director of the Vulcan Sports Network. promoted to head coach...Stu Starner Charles P. Roman, assist;int coach at Mads and women’s swimming--Scott jects thar deal with membership infonna- He also will serve as an advisor to the stepped down as head coach at Texas- Prim rton, returned to his alma mater, Hammond named head coach at North tion-gathering, education and solicita- campus radio station and will be the San Antonio after a 30-year coaching Lafayette, as defensive line roach, He Carolina State. tion. institution’s associate athletics director career. He accepted reassignment to the replaces Mac Singleton...Keith Willis Mm’s tik and field assistaM-Bob for communications and promotions... position of development and external named defensive line coach at Shppety tittlefield and Phil Morin named assis- Idaho’s Lance A West named director relations associate...Wilbur “Pony” Rock..Ponland State has announced the Etc. tanb at Bryant of athletics development at Marshall, W&on named head coach at Rutgers- following appointments: Mark Criner Women’s volleyball assistont- SPORTS SPONSORSHIP where he also will be the university’s Camden. named inside linebackers and special- Mfinnesota‘s Vivian Langley named Illinois State announced the addition associate vice-president for institutional Men’s basketball assistants-Larry teams coach; secondary coach Jaime dlirector of membership services for the of women’s soccer for the 1996-97 acade- advancement. Brown named assistant coach at Baylor... Hill promoted to defensive coordinator. Aimerican Volleyball Coaches Associa- mic year and the discontinuation of ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Jack Scbrader promoted to head coach replacing Dan Brown, who will coach tidon. men’s soccer and wrestling at the conclu- OF AllMTlCS at Northeast Missouri State. the Canadian Football League’s STAFF sion of the current school year. Dee Abrabamson, women’s softball Women’s basketball-Karen Lange- Birmingham Srallions; Jeff Hoover Assistant k the atbkztics dim&-Bob North Dakota announced it will spori- coach at Northern Illinois for the past land received a tweyear connact exten- named offensive line coach; Greg sor women’s golf, brgmning in fall 1995. 15 years, promoted to assistant athletics sion ar Michigan State...Jeff Spivey, inter- Lupfer hired as strong-side linebackers HXeller named assistant to the athletics dlirector for compliance and facilities at CONFERENCE MEMBERS director and senior woman adminisua- im coach at Texas-San Antonio, hired as coach; and Vie Venuta named defensive The Great Northeast Athletic Confer- t0r. head coach there. He replaces Mary line coach. Bob Cole remains offensive Slaippery Rock. ence will begin competition as a men’s COACHES Ann McLaughlin, who resigned last coordinator. bmpiiince coordinahw~Dan Coon- conference in fall 1995. The membet baseball-Frank Spaniol resigned as March. Wanten’s got-Rob Stiles, men’s golf iuu~, assistant athletics director at Central institutions are Albenus Magnus, Daniel head coach at Morehead State, etfective Women’s cross country-Bonnie coach at Nonh Dakota, given addmonal Gonnecticut State, named compliance Webster, Emerson-Massachusetts Cal- June 30. He accepted a professorship at Frankel named head coach at Loyola responsibilities as women’s golf coach. ccoordinator there. lege of An, Endicott. Johnson and Wales, Georgia Southwestern. Marymount, succeeding Mike Sheehan. Women’s lacrosse assirtantLK&n Ddopment dim-tie A West and Rivier. Baseball assistant-Doug Corbett, Football-pi Do- received a con- Cooke, former volunteer brad CwdCh at nlamed director of athletics development pitching coach atJacksonville, hired as a bact extension through the 1999 season Rochester Institute of Technology, att Marshall, where he also will be associ- coach for the Atlanta Braves, effective at Marshall. where his 1992 team won named assistant coach at Brockport axe vice-president for institutional Notables immediately. the Division I-AA Football Champion- State. advancemern West previously wiu ass- Michael F. Adams, president at Cenrre Men’s basketball-Steve Alford, ship...Ron McBride agreed tn a five-year Men’s soccer--Mel Mahler, former ciate athletics director at Idaho. and a mrmhrr of the NCfi Presidenrs coach at Manchester, named head contract at Utah...Scott Tin&y, head assistant men’s soccer coach at Bowling Sparts information directors-Chris Commission, elected chair of tbc coach at Southwest Missouri State. coach at West Virginia State since 1992, Green and mtrrirn head coat h smce the EXas. sports Information dIrector at National Association of Independent Alford, a former all-American player at resqned. death of Gary Palmisano in December, ELmerson-Massachusetts College of AR, Colleges and Univrrsitirs...Jooe Luin Indiana, led Manchester to a runner-up Football assistants-warren Belin, appointed head coach there. ahlso will serve as SID for the Great Estrada, senior opposite hitter at Rut- finish in this year’s Division III Men’s assistant coach at Cornell the pasr two Women’s soccer-Julie Cochran. Ndortheast Athletic Conference...Wayne gers-Newark, selected an American Basketball Championship...Randy years. will coach the defensive line at semiprofessional women’s soccer club K&oehler, director of sports information Volleyball Coaches Association player of Brown, assistant coach and recruiting William and Mary. Also, Jeffery Fela, player for the Sacramento Storm, named ant Florida Southern, named coordinator the week. Estrada, who also won the coordinator at Stetson. promoted to offensive coordinator/offensive line head coach at Cal State Hayward, replac- obf publications there. He will coordinate award March 6, is the first player to win head coach, replacing Dan Hiprher, coach since 1991 at Western Carolina, ing Pam Lewin...Mike Tucker. coach of all1 printed materials for the university. the award twice in one season. Nation- who will be head coach at Akron...Ric hired as assistant coach at the school... the Cincinnati Cardinals club team for T:racy Walkiewicz, assistant director of ally, he remains the leader in kills per Cobb named head coach at Wisconsin- Dennis Greene resigned as assistant the past nine years, named head coach sIports information since 1991. will game, surpassing the 40-kill plateau Milwaukee...Dick Davey, head coach at coach at Alfred to tikr a similar position at Dayton, replacing Bill Glisson. replace Korhler as SID. three times this year. Santa Clara, signed a multiyear contract at Buffalo...Dave Patenaude, part-time Women’s softball-Chris Cannata, Sorts information assistan&Byron The 1995 Naismith Awards, given extension...Leonard Hamilton, head tight ends coach at Fordham last season, head softball coach at Voorheesville Atvery named assistant sports informa- annually to the best players and coaches coach at Miami (Florida). received a named assistant coach for receivers and High School (New York) for rhe past tidon director at Southwestern Louisiana. in college basketball, recently wcrc four-year contract extension. He was special teams at the school. He replaces eight years, selected as head coach at ASSOClATlONS awarded to rhe following: Maryland rramrd Big East coach of the yrar after Joe Tricario. who resignrd...Brent Pease, Albany (New York)...Donna Martin, assis Vivian Langley, assistant vollryl~all sophomore center Joe Smith, men’s play- coaching the Hurricanrs to a 15-13 part-time coach at Montana for the pabt tan1 coach at Northem Illinois, promot- coach at Minnesota for rhr past scvcn l~ecord...Ray McCaUum received a con- four seasons, hired as quarterback and ed to head coach. years, hired as director of membership See NCAA Record, page 20 b

Polls

Division I Baseball Division U Baseball gulf teams throu& March Z!) d, sclec~ed by 12. Solnhcast MO. St...... 193.450 18. Ill.-ChlcagrJ (214) ...... IGIl The USA ‘Today/Baseball Weekly top 25 The Collegiate Baseball top 25 NCAA the Co11 Coaches Association 01 America, with 1.1. Nebraska ...... 193.237 l!l. calah<,rn~ SL (17-l I)...... I45 NCAA Dw~sron I baseball teams through D~vls~on II baseball teams through March 27, p0inLs: 14’. Utah St...... 19X150 20. Nir hollr St. (25-l) ...... 198 March 26 as selected by the American wirh records in paremhcses and poinu: 1 Oklah0ma sG&, 149, 2 Slsnf0nl. 144. J. 15. 0klah0111a...... 1!33.137 21. Kansas(ll-5) ...... ,101 Basrball Coat hc* Awx i&m, with rcconb in 1 Della SL (2.3-S)...... -480 Tr-xas. 134. 4 G-or& Tr< h. 192. 5 Florida, 16. Nonhern rii ...... iv2.<906 22 N

n The Market -

have abdlity b work wllh male and female mqdred. Pmgram pmcipaUm d appmn- municstion. writing end desktop skills. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate can- ethletia. kmwledgc in -t mod&y end mstelv 400 etwkd-dhletea. Edxion and Scrvc as media liiixm between the aUhtic AD CATEGORIES mhabiliitabon eqdpmmt. travel wsh teams erpe;ience: Bachelor’s degree preferred. dcpaltment end all media outlets. Design m canpumve eve*. ruprrvbe male and Famllisrity with univenity admlnimetion. and rc&cUcm d all publketkns, in&&g inremrhip female student trainers playing en active community relatIona. student sewices or me B la guidecal rcIc.scs and brochurea. blram”r.lr psrt in their Ieamir@ntemship Cx shdmt-athktcs preferrd. Thii paibon will Msintsin statwtics for all home sports &stinteachimcle&nN.A.T~~ invdve excepbonal people rkille and hii- events Home event supervision of press gmduste &m&p pmgam. NA.T.A. cer- level interpersonal interactions with *tu- box and pmu, tsble incl~ public addrees tlfkation end master’s degree or higher dews. unlverslty admwlmatlan. ‘he NCAA ennouncer. This is e twelve (12) month required. MInImum d r#wo ycan’ uplrcncc and the commmltj. Campmsmtkm Law rn posluon. The successful applkent Will be e Rahs: 65 cents $ r word for 1. eneral classified advertising (agate type) as cmlfied ethletk treincr referred. Must mid~twcnties and excellent benefits. Send memkr d the athletks management mm. and $32 per co umn Inch for ‘splay advertising for member institutions. k cmtiki by Un state of R dians or eliii- cover letter. resume snd three letters of ref- Applica~n Deadhe: 0~” unul filled: how ble. Salary commensurate with qualifica- erence b A ril 15, 1995, to: Dr. Anna [Commercial dis lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate foci y;I:‘, ~~5.m~~p~~~~t,~r~~=~“~ r;;rs, 0fficiaP licensees an8 members, or agencies acting on their than,. cx erfence end cducatianel beck- Rice, Ph. LlJ nivenky of Miami. P.O. Box p &ad letter of application. resume. 246167. Coral Gables. FL 33124-0620 No Quellffed epplicena should submit e letter a i-cc letten of recommendstion end three hone cells Position begins May 1, 1995. of application. current resume and (I li#ing Promofion~ additional contect pcnans with telephone of professional references to: Sports Public R&Sons numkrs. by closing bte of Mey 15. 1995, mwivc Action Employer Information Search, Northern Arizona Racquet SpaIs to: Mr. Ned B. Shsnnon, Heed Athletic and e SmokeIDrua Free Work,,lace. Unlvcnlty. P.O. Box 15400. Flsgstaff. A2 Recmp!;on Trainer, University of Indianapolis, 1400 Background se&h r&red. 8601 l-5400. N&hem ArGana Univenity is Eest Henna Avenue. Indianepahs. IN a committed Equal Oppoltunity/AfRrmeUve :Fir’f’“g 46227. 317/768-3246. Affirmative Ac- Acoon Instit”tion. Rowlng tkQlEq”al porhmky Employer. Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central C‘ti Skiing AssIstant DlrectorlSportr InformatIon. time six days prior to the dote of publication for general classified space Crarr Ca”ntry AssIstant “n thlctlc Trelncr. 12-month Coordinates public&n of media guides Development %i% appoin+ment. A meet& degree. N.A.T.A. end programs, prc ercs end distributes and by noon seven days rior to the dote of ublicotion for classified Diving Spoti Informdion ntifraticn, Ohio athletic trek+ license or Tk Orenge Bavl Cnmmfttee seeks appli- rifmmatlon and pu bf kity reletwe to C.M.U. display and commercial %‘ splay advertising. 8 rders and copy will be Equiprnenl Spoti Medicine qualHicatian to obtain one and experience cstians and/or nornhatlms for the pa3kkG-l sporb programs Bechelor’s in communica- accepted by mail or fax. Squorh is e graduate essistent or l uivalcnt are of Director d Ma+&ng. RespoMibiktks will tans. jamrndlsm or related 6eld and et least SIren m rewired. Responsibilities Inc9 ude Super- include dl marketing. pmmotiaur. sdvertis- two y&n of quelifying experience which SW % /Caditiaing v&n of the s&dent %4rler program; .&t ing desi ns and media placement for the includes the ability to wnte copy far Cqy m&i&nr: Advertisements thot indicate a closing date for q p lica- Swimming EL In ule daily pmWmcq a-men& referrel. FedEx &engc Bowl Come. Klng Orengc prinvekctmnic media: willingness to travel tions and nominations must list a dote thot does not precede the pu hco- Swimming h Diving trestmcnt end rehebllitettan of injuries to Jamboree hredc end all other sssocrti tion date. The NCAA News resemes the right to refuse advertisements Tanms Ticb OHica student-athktesinaDivishl,plqg!am~lth that do not comply with this or other restrictions. Track d. Field 15 sports; travel rcsponer tIltlee wth asslgalgnedwomen ’s spa*. teachiig of two For more information, toll The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. zt?” experience with an advcrtlsing egcncy. 3000, or write: The NCAA News,. 6201 Wdmr PC.10 intcrcollcgietc athletics or rofcssional sky. Staff Perecvmcl Services. Coll e Boulevard, Overland Weight Training Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Mar“$, et. To fox on od, toll spolts olpniratkm prefd. &< or.1 nail, it. pkaaant MI 46559. C.M.U.(A.A. W-‘r CDordwbr end w&en ccmmtmicabon skilb; computer /E.O. hsutlAon) erlcauraga diwsrxity and Wmding 913/339QO31. upericnrr m must. Send letter of applica- resolves to provide equal appartunlt um. ‘es- lr&dklg lefemrlces end regerdless d rece, sex, d&blltty. sexuel CA resume and three letters of recommenda- numbers to: Delc Schoan. Ass Pstant &unrl or other irrelevant crlterla. tlan to: John Konrtantinas. Dlrectar of Erecutlve mrector. ora c Bowl commit- &at* lnformatlon Dkctor. The Catt0lic Dlrector of Athlatlce. IndIana State femslc applkents are mcouragd to apply. Attlkun. Clewlend St& universl te+Marketin Search. $ 01 Brlckcll Key U&wslty of Amedca has immediak opn- (lrhwRy seeks applkalcne and ncmina- Rapa Ave., Cleveland. OH 4411 F” Equal Drive, Suite 06. Miami. FL 33131. Fax ing for epzts inform&ion director. lhis 12. Uomforthepxlthddd&thtia. oppartdty Employer, M/F/D. C.S.U. PO- numben 305!71-4316. !#ic”k”/wmi- month position requires e bschclor’s Thedke&rrePatatothepmaid&d&e A6zdemkcounselor vtda reawnablc acccmmcdsbon for mdl- nsumdewulnc:A&Iril21.1 5.Theomnge cc in sports inform&on or rnivadtyuvoughthcvicc-+formtu- vidlmbvimdissblllu5. Bowl Committee is an Equal Opportuni- = %?% desktop p ublishlng pre- dent olflirs. lk dlrecbx Is l-espmlble for ty/Ammlauve AC&n Employer. fend. Rea~auibilkies include publicity for AtblethDirector g-l rupavWan d mm’s erd wmwn’. academic. flnsr~clsl) ib etudent:bthletec.. COlllpllaflCe lgn and prohrtbn d all medie publiie- St. Andraws --kF.d* l-teds~d-m- newly formed Car&w-Virginia Athletic tlans including guldo. brochures, prom progress. Also es&b with edmissions grem?, news relceses. newsletters, etc.: c-. NCAA - Il. lmitss applf- Cendidetesskuldcvldsrcemhimund mdorlmtatknd~--. cetkmsforthePc+k!uidethk’Jcdkectar. Ave years of eenlor-level management or F asters degree in counwlln~ educatkm ~%?w~d~~:; lhdkecbrhMNl~~rorw- compllrabb azqrlam. EJLpdma h hter- seeing ell especta of 16 Intercollegiate end adminlstrstlvc tasks: en special cdl iate athkticr edmlnistretlon is pre- cvcms. pmjccu end duties thet mey be tane,wiUk~1Dco&andteed% f2. A be&&r’s degree is requimd. e and wul ovenee mmaga-mnt. The assigned. Sal.? cqnmensurete +I expe ruccudidc~te T Ihveetke&thm rbncc and qua ttkamns. Pkase Inell (or far years’ uprknn In athI& Mbnhbtrdkn 202/3l9-54302) k&r d appiication, resume end three references to: Monice Hcnscl and kraddge d NCAA rq~ulaUau. pm- progrem end the concept of sess excellmt v&d and wibm commmi- (195.074). The Catholic University of eth!&brequtred.lIesuccwfdcendld& ullng for team prectkes. events end sulw cetfons skills, demonstrate the sbill Amrrice, Wsehington, DC 20064. Affir- will demon&ate uce~ffonal leadership to an dvarrd degree pr&rre& knoW’~i mcr cemps. Mena l euccee&lbngrangepls special events. con- math AcUon/Equal Oppmunlty Employ- d NCAA rules end regulatione is c&s and rental d I dlii. Budgst respon- er_.. pe!vmel,~.b and practical experience involving ‘7 CM sibilk& to include dew&+, ard monitor- AssIstant Sports Informstlon Dlrector- of the dcpartmcnl: represent ethletks to Athletbcounselor compliance is preferred. Acccptencc of dI- elm - an the presld&s ad- hg ell aperetians’ bud cu. R uiremente Intern: The Univcrsltv of Wlrcansin- external publks, cram mthushm end resumes will begin Immcdietely. Send e m!nbu&c cadl. Apfkanb shod sub- include e B.A. or B.S. $m 1 master’s Milveukcc seeks qusllfied eppllcenu far fhMcial suppui r Ab6c pmgrams: hire. Kan~r Unlvemlty Athktkr Corporation. cover IcEer and resume with the nerncs. preferred. Excellent organizational end intern pc&kn as assistent spc& lnforma- mlt e letter of spplica on. resume and et supervbe and eveluste coechklg and sup- Student Support Services. As&tent least three references to: Nenc Swain sddresscr end telephone numbers of at cammtiaban sktlb. A midmum of 2 to 3 tion director. ibis is e IO-month intemehip po”stmTsdmhbtamcdepartmcntdbud- DireCtOr/ me & career Counseling for Icest three references to: Jtm Miller, yea” of experience in releted field. Send begknin August 1, 19%. Applicants ere Chek. Seerch CommIttee. 1700 Jwoc=i get; peniclpetc fully in conference and Fatbdl: “F=a -ttme. 1%ma& nppotntmmt Associete DIrector of Athlebcs. N.C. State mwrnc and two letters d recommmdation restricw 9 to gr?du+ studcnu currently Mile. St Andtmn College, Lwinbrg, NC netional actlvitics; and implement active Bschelor’r deg,ee mqufred. Eepalmce or 28352. St. Andrew is e full accredlted. Athletics. Box 6501. Raleigh. NC 27695. to: Search Committee, Wake Forest mml!ed at any nebhnbon of h@hcr educa- compliance with Title IX and rdated pro- advenced degree in counseli or releted cceduc~ college d the IiLa 1emOfXl Fax: 919/515-362/%. Aeese include e self- unlverssy. P.O. Box 7348, Wllwtcn-S&m. bon in II program requiring an intemehip to grams. hdima state university is a state fkld referred. Selery rengc: 3 20.000 to NC 27109. Resume deadline April 19. COrl&Iletcth&etUCkB.The~le~iS$600 sciences with II strong intcrdlsci llnary colnprrhcnrhre lmlversky locet~ annually depnding upon quslifi- focus. The college enrolls P s22L 1995:prarcvdstertingLteisMey1995. per month. The esslstant S.I.D. will hew epprox mutely zI?T-n Terre Heute. Indiene. I.S.U. has en cat& end cx cricncc A pointment 750studune,morerhen5OOddare Stew Is en Equal sibfInks in all eras of the omcc. end enrollment of just under 12.WO students. begins July 1. P.995 Camp.P ctc ponitlon residential. St. Andrew is an Affirmatlvc ARrmatlvc Action Employer. wlT be the primary contact for women’s withsnmkd deaipt& evallablc. Send I&XI d applicem basketball and women’s volleyboll. tian. resume. end nemcs. eddresses and Promotions LitE2z?SGte unl- ft&pgmyithg~~;~~g; ctwrerupharnunbersd~refemws nsmlly invmss spplkabara m-d rlanlnah to: Dogma 6 Carem Counwling, Student Development for the position of director of athletics. Sports Promotlon Coordinator. The Univcrslty of Wlscansin~Milweukcc is e SIIpponSavlca,Z3OACE,Udwekyd Quallflcatlons: Naeter’e degree requlrcd Chive&y d Nam Dane seeks M innova- m.sis$lk* Kamm. l~mce, KS 66045. plkation Devebpment omecr-Athktks. unlvenhy tlvc meikcting professional to incrcesc (R.D. prdetnd) h businas e. deadhe mekrials mud k mc %edby5 -‘kit, duea- cabons and/or nominetlans shaul of Wvomina. Full-time bcultv. nontenure mwarcncss, attendance end revenue for ollegiate Conference. Send resume and mm- lpom rccclvcd na Ietcr than Me 8. 1995. tion edminlstration or II propriate field; P.i&bAP~~dtP~&rylal~~‘r~~~ trecl; In e:hlctlcs. Bschelb;‘. degree Nob-e Dame’s v athbticpmgrurns.me cover letter by Mey 15. 1995. to: Paul d &al &end.& m fb hqulrkq mmli-dom letten d applkstkn. Izcadhatar will z!z It and lmplcmmt COT- Hclgren. Sports Informstion Director, accompanied by the names end phone pmte programs; develop gemc pree.enta- University of Wlrcansin~Milwaukcc. P.O. numbers of three references should be t&l slratcg~ pmmdC spmsomd evm, Box 413. Milwaukee. Wl.53201. sthletic dlrector desired; knowledge of directed to: Peul T. Edgerton. Choir. NCAA and S.W.A.C. kbs and certifics- Director of Athletics Search Committee, diecuvcly wlhln university. c- and Office of the Vkc-President for Student uonpmmss:sbllRyb NCAA guidelines end rcgulstionr. Affairs, Indiene State Univcrsit 203 AthkticsTrainer Respmatbtfitfesz Ass@ the ese.xtete dlrrcm t cmchlng cxpehkncc he&l. but ‘Id -- Parsons Hell. Terre Haute, IN 7809. tar d &letks/dewloPmmt wlm e mmpre- tisl; end colkge-level teech~cx+ce Indiana Stete University is en AfTkmeUve Athletics Trainer. Full-time (10 months) hensivc fund-miring pmgram with major Rcstrlctcd-Eamlnas Basebell Coech- hcldul. Duties end Rcs~ons ditlcs: The A@h-dEWSl - ~plovcr. sidfIxmiblk#Mlngseppmbcr1995.~ &&orddhbUcaqaistoUwexecuUve vtrr-prr*dcnt and has a&nh~atlvc super- Strong interpersonal and or aniratlonal thcmpisb. Arms d prlmc nrpanrlbllty am visor responsibility for the university’s Asslst.ant A.D. leaders md event ,xgmben. Must k able skills ere required. Nature of a ode Duries N& Divikm I htercdlcgiete &l&k pro- with the women’s intercoll~iah p to &blbh II clw repport u&h euppoltns essigncd by the heed bssebsll couch, rem for men end war& (footbell is (Le.. field hockey, women s bsskrtT ” all, end communicate well with the in&de. but not liked to: Baseball coech- Blviebn I-MI: Llmviti effedve kadei¶hiP Kmur Btate flrlhdy. AssIstant AthI& women’. Iecmsse Fmvfde cem for e bmed Considcreblc trevel rcqutrcd. ing dUties, facifii maintmence, hurd~rei,lng Director/Senior Women’s Admlnletntor. range d club M 1 inhemurel at&tee “poll canmensurste with experimce and qua Bldg., Notre Dame, IN 46556. Equel assbtance. study hall supervision and camp Responsibilities Include: Sew@ es vnior r&Tel from crre of severe1 lmkwmity ph si- cations. Review of applicatianr will begln Emplo mcnt Opportunity/Affirmative r”pewiaii. Thhr position will remain opn sncd. COG mhmdrc progrem; end pm- men’s ahlnbtlator for (hc Karmes state cims. N.A.T.A. ce&caUon. elidbk for x ew ApIll 24: d-le Poaion will remain open until Action kdover. until filled. Sterttng date: July 1, 1995. vlda canm !-k‘s tOthCOCdClllii*- unlvenlty de rhm-4 of aercdkgiate atim Jemey regtsvetior, curmt’C.FR. ce&ke- it is filled. Send letter of application and Salary $12.000 plus bencfite (12.month Ictics es we rI es serving es contributing tion. excellent chnicsl end interpersonal resume LO: Search Committee. Devclop~ sition). No phone calls pkalle; submit e memkr on the Kensas stale fJniv& ati- skitlr, averencu of end willingness to k mcnt Officcr~Athlctics. University of lctic department mane emcnt team. adablc ad nexlble in (I m Qf rePMY Wyoming. P.O. Box 3414. univcrsit Sports Information cmrdln~ and dim L depsrbncnt’s UaUon. Lammie. WY 62071. Fex: 307P - 2346. The Univcrsit of Wyamin is en Smuts kdomatbn Intern: Dulre Univwsitv demsnding program erc all required. Equal Opportunity 7 Affirmative a” ctwn i’sekingmll-mcmhlntemlnthespo& is an Alfhmttve ActkQIEqusl Deparbncnt d Hwnan Rnom, Jeckson Meads $“, dvpnced cdncation. 0’ Emdnvcr lnformarion dike beginning July 1. 1995. Stste Univenit Port Offkc Box 17026. expriencc n II ckmcelly oriented athlew The posiUon will have meponsibilitles with EiEZEZ$E:h” State (IniVenity Jeckson. MS J 9217. An Equsl Oppor- medkd plugram is a Plus. hlery cnmmew vdleybdl, basebell. women’s be&&bell end Muncie. Indiane. NCAA Division I heed t&In’ /Allimauvc Amnrl Employer. euretc with skills end l x l rience. Send d-a duke as asstggmd the dire&r. The Ath “r ctlcs Dlractor: Montana State resume. letters of spplics 9 on, and nemcs IWwutiveVirector eucceedul cnndkfete til Y eve a beckIdS BosmM seeka a dynamic and d tebphme numbers d at Ieaet mm (3) fee, p&r earkIng uprience In a *p&s itzz achhbwator to leed the In&cd- refames tm Rkzhsrd F. Melacme. P.O. Box Executive Dlrcctor. The United Stews “in4a ormatlon dfkc end layout experience basebell ro ram. Commitment to end legi.‘, ethietk p-ram d the “nlvereity. 71. Princeton Unlvcrsity. Princeton. NJ Sports Acedcmy. ‘America’s Graduate with Mscir,ti Perker. Salary is $900 rerporwb,..P ity 1 or adhering to all ales end Montans State Unrvemit -8orcmen is e ment of Intcrcallcgietc athlctlcs. De- 06?44-0071.Deedlhu:+tl24.1995. SctmddSporL”seeksanuecu6vedi~- per month. Scn letter of epplicetion. Rgulaticns d Bell Stete Univ&ty. the Mid- lend- rant inrtltvllon vi x eppmxlmetcly tnor&&d-Pmcnttoc(hkslmnduct Head Athlctlc Trelncr. Mlesouri Vallc kxfwRssmudAwmdsdSphnpqram. r~ume end Ieyout earn Its by A ril 15. American Conference and the NCAA. 103OIst”d&e ammberdthcBig Mmrshsll, MO. has II po&ion eve Y- l%edlrscmrw~kres~blclordevelop- 1995. to: Mike Crags. &rT5Gmpa” B&lekJr’e me, demo~atcd coschlng Cdnferencc. enb en NCAA Division I-% is&i? aheed,,thl&kbabar.AlO-ar12- ing the Awards of Sport msrkcting plsn, lrdcumatlan. nuke “a CChd.RC+hd:BdlCbt month position, with responslbilitlcs to ~~~0d”qk.n dhh&p& Indoor Stedlum. Box7 905 7. Dutim. NC ta&n~rc;nabtlityT‘-p--d-ak- to recnjr good owni- tncludc recrultk-ng and teechlng. Meat&r ldhdud 27706.0557. Duke Unlvcrslty Is en remgamt skllb, and publk advanced *iwe in public rda&ns, mar- Afffrmetivc Action/Equal Opportunity reletka ekllls req”imd. Meet&e sbE&tid%% kettn or communications along with an Empkyn. !astFlveycm’apnirrccilmembgkte “a”” excel Bl nt knowledge of s ti end sport- 1)Aufwltsport1hfmmemnDfluta. level ptefmed. Twelve-month contmct pa- pmgramr; knowledge of NC4A r”lee end daMmediawork.ldcn t&i bkzsuccasin k onhcrn Arizona University. Fla &off. ‘ion m begIn June 5, 1995. Salary “ego- reguletione releted to Dlrieion I eMk?tlcs: event menegcmcnt or productlon I. Aiizmm. CB Full-time A bsrm tbbk. mnct letter “f app~icauoo. come. demonstrated cxpcrlcncc In personnel requhd. S&my b dependent r Juetw et%. Q”eliAcatlonr: Bechelor’s degree Is endthe-ofrhmmfe-to:Me. students). Coordinate catIon. 4ueli6ed&Xn&da~&ee~ Andree Segcr. Director of Athletics. Bell md logo pm with UK assbtent vke mclr-. state (llhe&y, Mlmclc, IN 47306. - president for unlverslty reletfons. Surer- coplee of college trenecripa to: Unltcd cncc and quallflcatlons. Ocncrai Infor- PP”~Rlkd:ed&~tDt+lI vising end managing delly operations of Stews Spats Academy. Attn: Dimctor of ,mmsdistely. Bell State nwcrslty Is en lmsigpdnmn’rand wnm’sepaueswell Adminletretlon, One Academy Drlvc. Equal Opportunity. Afflrmativc Action ascameehgevmtmm Dephnc. AL 36526. Equel Opportunity ~~~~~czmrnitted to Employer. Women and mlnorittce erc srarrnBcd~&Y. msin&in eteUsUcs for ell home sport8 -. ASA lntmnceve-ksupmisimd Bas- prBboxmdpEsshbk.This~is.tw&e I121 month mslUc.n. mke6on Dmdlinc: ten end vcrbel communication skills. e -~tb(hclK~csuccessd overon welfnn d admt-ahktee, e record of prafessianel Integrity and will else Lhxrendrdes.Ass!sting-iateeWe6c eho”lde”bmRsbUerofapplicathn,Nnsn dsm-P s.emMvity to snd llrdmmd director for devel~ent with hud~ntsin rfirm~cum anccvlththeNCMLffeSkilb ree”Inc end .$ lisU”ing of profe&anel refer- ing of gender-equity issueend the con- scti~.~a-stdrwl d Pmgram. d% dop srxl implement the pm ences to: Assistant Sports Information ccme of minorit sthlctce. A licatione Ienning. evaluatbn end modi- the names end eddresses of three refer- Search. Northern Arizona Univcmlty, P.O. murtkrecdved Mmy 1, ,&Reqti srtment Policy and pracc- - to: To! Collkts. Dirutu d AMtics, gmmmdassbtln~ Box 15400, Fle k.steff ‘. AZ 86011-5400. reon.1 development Addticnel dlmee VIII C,,,,p~~Jrm&t.&c.st ofilcc Box 10. of additional Life Skill8 N&tern Arizona mversty IS a mmmitted am:aktterde $ keUoneddra&geech ic assigned based on the cxpcr~,sc end d the mquired and prefe!.md qusll6ceUanr. unimalty committees. As em/or wom-en’s Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action skills d rhc canddate. Possible assignments II complete and current resume. end the &rhbtrator resenting K.S.U. et NCAA As&tent Athletic Tralncr. University of Program. Some travel reqwed. This posi- include teaching in the physical eduationel M~CS, addresses and phone numbera of and Blg Eigh 7 12 Conference mcctlngs. Ir&napdis. Deparlment of lnterrolleglate tkm will conduct life ekilb 0rimbItions. plan activit program, supervising Intramural th~cs.Sdto:Athkk~m- events and functions. Applicat~onw Send Atiietics. l’oeitlon eveilable to k filled b and implement dated workshops end ymm A&ohs University, Flagstaff, Arizona. activit rCJI. end/or rcsponribllitiee in other Search Committee, c/o VICC Provost for letter of epplkation rewme wim three refer- July 1, 1995. Full-time, 12.month ste inen. meet wlth prospective student-sth- Clasrificatlons: Full~timc with benefits. areas of &e college pmgram. A candidate stdmt Affdrs. 120 strsnd union. n.s.u.- cr,ca by May 31 10: Max thick. Di- of II pointment with instruction. Rapon- Ietee. and effectively utilize “&emit and Ctueliflcations: Bachelor’s degree is with m m&is degree in physical CducaUon Bom-r,sn. Borcman. MT 59717-0410. Athletics. Bramiegc Coliseum. 1600 Col- .<ier include eveluatton cere G rehe f mmmunlty r-e-“. Ah rcspmi i k to requid; msrdcis depe preferred with four 406/994-2628 for corn let. vscancy lege Avenue. Msnhatlan. KS 66502. Kansas talon of athletic in]& in the training serve es Iieison to ell dcslgnsted sports; ;Ep&‘;;g;;&yi ;;zTj Stste fJniver&y i en ef?lmwJw AcUor& m: till wolh with e veriety d spoponses rn- with coBjlo5 weekly. follcN~“p¶ on am-t. hD.A./E 8 ./A.A./Veterens See lho Mark& page 17 b P‘d-. quai Opportunity Employer. Mirwity end avgradbytheheedathl&takler,muet studmtpogrru.andmeeW!g~rvhcn dia. aend kwmh: svang COG- April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17

3uhmital&erdqikatkq-;d Head Woman’s Bnskatbsll Cosch. Linhmny, Box 1879. Rwidnnm, RI 02912. ullJU.ms. ml rd&fons skll!s in deding erlcnum9 -en and mimlty applicanb mnes,ndhssesdphonerumbersda :nufominstateudva5ky,snrlBemnrdirw. Brown Unlverslty Is an Affirmstive with student-athletes. peers. staff snd aswearecomm~tbelmlirgMcthni- least three references to: Basketball Dlmct all s~pco of an NCAA Division II -Ul oppaanitv ~lployn. -u~insurctsddlmiver- cdlv Md cultursuv diverse -unltv. ~sketbsll rcgrsm ccl-n sny or cdkgc teachhg upricnce. Wilky brnia Cal Pegmts Athleticplnah-u- ssociabon. to recruit successfully within the highly ~nivenlt -Billin s. 1500 h. 30th Street. +=-u,~phaaadpe=hafam- sekcUveacsder&s&r&rdsdthsmncr- b Continued from page 16 E~~ir.$,~s,~~l%l~ c 4061657~2278; dilmmdrrmhtmnnced.sbutg~a&- lk0tht7SViUkO.X+5dlnUlMlJy tans sate univer- 779% A letter of spplicstion resume rlty-Billings is sn A.D.A.IA.A.IE.E.0. Head Cosch d MM’s Cross Country and &c-s letters of recommmd&, snd th; PUB-Umc Assl&mnt Womds Gym~sUcs arelded6ddisprddnndprmrcoah- Employer. Qaliaed YOmC”, WJlls from conch. The Llnhmky d Denver Is in”nhg it’tg nrpcriRlrr is desirable. Experience in s,“’ wdu * m rrrck. Bates College invltesl applications names, addresses and telephone numbers nlnarity groups, persons WItr dlsabllities successinpagrnm sibon d adstam gym- recruiting for s nanscholarship program md nominations to fill the anticipated d three sddiaond references and copies of appikarks for the snd pcrsmls with dlgibk veeran smtlm OR ,acancy In the positIan of head cosch of born mdeqraduate and nduste rrsnscdprs rpCM” Division I) for the would bs most bmsfrzisl. btirsnge College lmlopmns ir!d~ me sbilii to stbact nastics cosch ( sncoungmba pt. rsmpus and community support QusliA- shodd be llslt to: Welter !I Ryic. Di- of 1995-96 acsdsmic year. Ap@nlmwlt date: is a member of N.A.I.A. District 25 and aa- advcnisnnent under :.bonsincludefcxlry-dsucce&4~~ Athletlo, Northeast Missouri State Gcorgis Athkw conkrmce and fkids can- G July 1.1995. Salary: comP&Uve wtm other i-ennk retbdl coaching l xpcrlence; s bachelor’s Univerrnty. Pcrshlng 213. Klrkrville, MO Division I pmgrsms. begii in md 20s. Women’s Basketball Cosch: Lander 63501. N.M.S.U. is a chortn member d rhc QudlficsUons: Bachelor’s d ree required 3nivemity, in Greenwood. SoUrn Carolina. is Mld~Amerlcs lntercollegiste Athletic with dermmestcd SlKd B ivLsk4-l I cc& mithg spplic&om for lhc position d hesd liven to apphcsnts with hesd coaching &ml1 Colle e Athletic Conference Assxiation and is commiued 10 brosd pr- legiate espxiene and/a very m high- :osch of g Women’3 bask&II tesm. The ‘ab? level. This is * ‘N.E.S.C.A.C. B and the Easrtem College ticiptim qportudcs with NCAA Divruon level club expcrlence (elke). with seven or >osition will entall all aspects normally l2-month position 0 ~thlctic Conference (E.C.A.(C.) Quahfica~ II athletlcs~ln s gender-equitable atmos- rnOR yearn’ cwchii cxpeiimcc. Ability b ss.sncinted ti the pmf-iond position d rlensulab wth qusl1Rcstkms. S&nit s Id- ions: Successful applicentsl ylill present kere. NA.S.U. U a Mahlv selective. t&&c spot high-level skills. Stmng dance bsck- catmn and no athletic scholsrships me I head coach for s vanlt athletic team. ecards of solid experience In coaching liberal alts and scier&‘~niversity. b~sl ground with sps&c coaching background offered. L&range College 1s s four-year an&r University. s sb3te IIJe rsi arts UNVC~~ ntercollegiate cross country snd back ss Ity/Affirmative AC&,, Employer. coeducational comprehensive colic e of on beam. floor exercise. and trsining. condi~ sity of almost 3,COLl student(l, is s member Xiiomia state Umversky. Ssn Bemsrdlna, Y&I as exhibit knorvledge men’s cross nit$/Affimative Acbon. T& Ix. &ct,om 303/ajrlm3397. The depsmnent of athletics yea& experi- as s hesd/~ists,tt ma& xganizadcm and sdministrstion of the pro- lead 3; omen’s Bssketbdl Coach (DMsb zway rams. Rnponubke for the man- So c 504 Emdover. and mcmsbon and the Umvers~ty of Denver In s successful collegiate prcgram. Salary: ,rsm snd ail duttes assigned by the head I) California Stste University, Hsyward. lgernent T o sll fac& of a Dirvislon Ill pm- have strong institutional commitments to Commensurate with experience. Dcadlme .oach. Specific duties include recruiting, iull-time, annual coachrng track s po,ntm pm Prenous coaching upoimce h@ly the pnnc~ple of dlvcrstty in sll sress.. In that For Application: April 15. 1995, for fdl CM- lcoubng. pracuce pisnnmg. cos&ing, rnor~ nent. Bachelor’. 3e.e tired. &tier’. iesirable. Bachelor’s d-m im related sren spirit, we are particularly interested in nderatian. Antkipated sts- date d Msy toring &dent-athlete acsdemic progress. x higher dcgm p errsd. aaching l xpm with cxper!-snce 09 on intercdlllsglate rLs?ner Golf rsceivlng appilcations from s broad s I. 1995. Applicstion Procsdum: Letter of ravel arrangements, and promotion of the bum of psople m&ding women me&Z mmk19U0n a application ti msume. s list ~sketbsll Tm.,The sssutsnt~rep6rts to Wittcnkrq Unlucrslty. Coschln Positions- of ellvlic mir&ies. and individuals witi dis- d references with hone numbers should be he head ma Gutilford College ,s s mem- Head Men s Golf, Hesd Men’s & Women’s sent to: Andrea R ycrs. Scmor Associate nr of the NCAA Division Ill and the Old Swimmir#Divin~, & Head Men’s Tennis. Athietlcn Diector, Indiana State Universi lommion Athletic Conference. Quahfied ~111rnclude teschmg sss,gnment in the >fAthletics. Wiillsm Smirh Cdiilsgc. Gencvs. Responsl e for s aspcu of the spon pm- Athletics Department. Terre Haute, %I andidatm should be college grsdustes with tctivitics arcs and/or kincsiology major. YY 14456. 315/761~3500. fmr: 315/7Bl- gram including but not hmited to recr~& 47809. Indiana State Unlrersitv is an )revlous coaching or pia ing experience. 7eview of s plications ylill begin May 15, 1503. ADdicstiom till be mtiiewed time- ment of quality student-athletes: planning Iacrosse Affirmstivc Action/Equal Oppdrtunity )atesdcmPloymentare&&r I-May 1. 1995. and tl e selecrion will be announced lintel .&id the position ylill I remaln open and supenrlsing prsdice and contest activi- Ezmokwar alsry for thr period is $6.500. Please sub- ,c. later than Jum 15.1995. Stating date 1s InUl d led. ties; budget oversIght rncludmg the pur- Hcsd Coach of Men’s Lscrossc. Bates Hcsd Women’s Basketball Coach. nil a letter of applicabbn. resume and three kptembtr 19.1995 Sslsy commensurate chase of equipment. travel. recruitment, Call c mv~tes apphcabans and normna~ No&east Missouri State University invites etters of recommendation to: Director of vith ualifications and experience. Send etc.; maintain positive relationships within U-arm‘B or the position d head cosch of men’s s plicstians for the pasitmn of Head iumsn Resources, Guiihrd College, 5600 :over 9 etter, resume and three letters d ret the department and rvith key offices on Isc~se. Bates is s high1 seledive coedu- HPomen ’s Basketball Coach. The head Y. Friend1 Avenue. Greensboro, NC KnmendaUan II): Rkhsrd S. PJvenes, Chau, Field Hockey csm us; mentor and develop assistant cational instition of 1, s&J shJdents recog coach is responsible for administering all !7410. Guil rord College is sn Equal Oppc+ >cpartmcnt of Kincsiolagy and Physical cost Res; and under8tsnd and uphold uni- nited for its academic excellence. An NCAA m of the basketbsll progmm, includir~g mity Emplo er. iaylng experience. basketball coaching tab” ten? WellesIcy Cdkgga. ‘Wellesley, Schraibmsn. DIrector of Athlctrcs and assigned by the Irector o s Ietlcs. The irg success at Divan 0 or above, thorough :esshrl intercollegiate basketball progrsm. ,rperirrc: smsitivity to equity ad diver& 02181 Wellesley co1iegee 1s an Equal Recreati~, Wittmber Uniters full-time position dso includes teaching wo$ingknowlc$td~CAAr+snd~ $swiw nssistnnt cosches and ofher pm- y issues; sbmng commihnent to acsdemic )ppo,t~~Uty/AffkmsUve A&or,, Employer. 720. Springfield. 0 i-7 45501. v hep. “search. B0x respxsibilities violin the hysical education ulsbo”s. per%ona relsbons sblls m desk frsm sup rt staff. Bssketbsll mponslbill- ~chkvemcnt d student-athktm gxd corn-- icad Women’s Field Ho&key Cosch. committee will begin the review recess cumculum. Appllcatlon &ccedure: Please with student~athlctes, peers, staff sn ies inclu r e; recrmtmg,” budgeting, schedd nunication and adastion skills; ability b firginin Cammonweslth Univvcnlty Is now April 25, 1995, and continue untr .P s sue- ndmiiisbmoll (Is well (Is successful “nl”er~ rig. xouung. msuu~ng. prsctrce rupr.? mss NCAA rccru“B ting test. Quahficanons lccepung applicatVans 1” the &palrmmt of cersful candIdate has been selected. s&y or college teaching experience. Ability .bn, conducting in- and out-of-sessc,, Isy- mferredz Master’s degree: Dkisi.z, I college &xcoilegiate athletics for thne position of Wittenberg University is nn Affirmative to recruit successfully wrthm the highly :r development, and supponing scs&ic vm’s bssketbsll cosching snd Csiiimis iend wornm’s fkld hockey couch Preferrsd Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and See Ths Market, page 18 b s&cUve scadsnic skmdsrds d the tier- !.rvdopmealt d sh&nt-athletes. Addtisl ecruiting experience: degree in physical xndidstes should possess ddemonstrated sity. To ensure full considerstim. s 1lc.m I- in the sres d public relsucns. spsakm ducstion or r&ted field. Rerponslbilities rbllity in rhc fdl”in!$ cosching Md kvel- &xsmllabe~edbyApril15,1 D 5.A “g, camp and clinic mans ement, and nclude practice and game coaching, ,pment of field hoc ey studlent&sthlctes. i&t, d appllcslon. -e. three letters d trd-ra*ing will be l xpectsd. b ak&aUci-&s: .ecnuu . fund-ramg. and community out- rcrurb~. Rscsl management. scheduling. Rcommndauorl with the MmeS, cddraes rbster’s &gree in health and physical edu- each. lassroom teaching in kin&al jeveloprnent and supervision of condluon- and telephone numbers d sdditiond rrferm :sUon or relsted field from an accredited na be ass, ned. Salary rsngc $14.34 Y ng progrsm. and o~erseeh tthe academic Director of Athletics enccs. and copies of both undcrgraduste 2% ,445 rvlm II ben&s. Applicants should xogress of student&.thletes~. Must have and grsduate tmmcripts should be sent to: otward letter of appkcsoon. resume. and rnowledge of NCAA rules anad regulations Walter H. R le. DIrector of Athlct~cs. he names and phone numbers of at least o direct s Divlslan I prcgrsmn. The candi- Long Island University’s Brooklyn Campus 1san Independent nonsectan- Northernst Missouri State University, ecruitment and promotion of the sport. late should heve experience I working in s an coeducational inrritucion with a 9,ooO student enrollment. The campus Pershing 213. Klrksviile. MO 63501. k,“Erz 3 I?? n’~btzl~e!~ krorg orgsnizstionai skills, ability to com- features major courses of study in liberal arts and sciences, education, nurs- N.M.S.U. is s charter member d the Mid- tumicnte dkctivdy. borh or& and in wl(m ianhridge, CA 91330-8276. Csi St& America lnmcdl ate Athidc Associatbn ng. Knowled c. commibnent and ccmpli- tng, health ptofesslons, pharmacy and busmess. The Brooklyn Campus is and is committe to broad psrtici stion ,rrc with all R CAA rules and raadatior,s. Sect&M503t504 legree re ulred. A mlnlmvnm of two (2) located on 10 actes in downtown Brooklyn, at the hub of New York City oppom”itiesvith~CAADivisrmll&&a 4ny s!l@&m cambinsuan d bmInlng ad inpl er. ears’ MI- 9, c cosching expelerience at the xpierce rmy be 5ubsUtutcd for the min- &da “6. skdbdl *id Either Women’s &Jc- Xvision I level includi rscmitiijrg responsi- mass transit and just minutes from Manhattan. Long Island Univetsity- nm qualifrcsUcos. Sslsry: Ccmmensurstc :er or Women’s Volleybstl. B&any Col- ,ilitics or tvo (2) years‘ fultll~tlme head Brooklyn plays it5 sports on the Division I level in the Northeast scienccII university. ege. s private ilbersl srts insUtuUon corn- :osching expriencc at the Dnivision II lcvd dml educauorl and expelience vim s36,ooo Conference and 1sa member of the ECAC. fimmti”e Act%” Gnployer. jetin at the NCAA Ill level and holding )r equivalent cwchi and ardmlnistratlve Head Men’s Bsskctbdl Coach. Montana “em % crshlp” I” the E.C.A.C. and the zqerience required. ‘?8, succcessh~l candi- Stste UniversityBilllngr invites appilcarians etter of s pli&ion, rebume, and th’e ‘residents’ Athletic Conference, seeks Iste will have ma&t-g and/ox sdmir&tcs- The ditecrot of athlettcs will ptovtde leadership for a Division I program and nominations for the osltian of head mmcs, sd & - and t&Phone numbers ~ppiications for the dual head coachmg IVC expcricncc in the United I St&es Field with 14 men’s and women’s varstty teams. The director will be responsible men’s bssketbsll coach. Ris position is s or three (3) profcuional references to. Dr. rbims listed. B&any has rscsntly msde iockey Associstian’s Futunes program. for facihties, fiscal and personnel management; NCAA, Long Island 12.month. full-time po&m. Sslsry is can- )on Hcmmcs. Chair. Bssketball Search nsjor improvements in its athletic and fstionsl and/or intcrnstionnal laying/ mensurote rriu, qualMcaUarw and ex Iommittec, University of Hawaii at Hllo, ecmaban hciiitks. Respaeibilities irxzlude, rlad.lkl fscpiem isprefenrcd. R I&erof Untvetsity and Northeast Conference rules compltance and enforcement; exe. M.S.U.~Bililngs is s member o the !OO W. Kawiil Street, Hlla. HI 96720. utarenotUmitedtm&vdapmmtdcom- ,pplics tt n, resume. and lhrrc ? (3) lsttela of ptogtam planning; and the development and maintenance of a coed inn-a- Pacific West Confersncc end comp&!! bplicstkm Desdlinc: Posbnarksd no l&r etAive p rams tithii tic guideliies of ecommendation should be : sent to: Dr. the NCAA Diviskm 0 Ie~el with men’s and hs” April 25. 1995; refer to PositIan No. he NCAA,T C.A.C.. P.A.C. snd E@thany tlchsrd L. Sander. DIrector I of Athletics, mural and recreation program. women’s wsity temns in bask&sll. vdky- 11475. An Equal Em ioymant opp-xtu- :dkge; manmgement uld developmer,t d rugink c-tul arlivmny, Depan- bdi,ClBScourhydbTUli.9.~Ihi. Uty/AfRrmaUve Action &plo Ill sspccu of the programs: recruitment. nerd d m. 6” @aMcations include a master’s degnx in an appropriate field; three-five pcmikm Involves some teschii. U-Iii is not rkudbwanyd~*ccepurg *bmmd urn d sbidmt-nthic(rs I.C.U. Box 642003,~ experience in athletics administtation at the assoctate dttectot ot director a tcnm-bock pas&ion. Rerpaufbilkies: The Ippiicstlom for the posItion of ssslsunt It significant e””evcls: end teaching duties lOO3. The sppticabon desdliic Is Msy 6. level at a college of university. wan’s basketball conch. This involves an rommensuratc vith one’s experience, 1995. VlrgbUs commlm vealdu University is !xtensIve srnount of recruiting. sdvlslng rxperUsc snd interest. Qslt6catio~ must &w;.“$y~~~~~~; The Brooklyn Campus seeks candidates who also demonstrate the follow- ncludc: s marts’s degree in physicd edu- lrcmallprngram,undsrthedkutkmofthe ing: &ktic diratcf. includtng: mcrdung qudc fied student-sthletes; couching the team l A strong commitment to academics and expectations for student-ath- during scheduled prsctlces snd gsmcs: educ*bonalpasu;Mdlkabilitytovorlr letes’ succes in and out of the classroom. cdk@+lyv&lnmc~~~sr$ioc.Icem Football mun,t,cs. Appllcatmn cadlmc: May 5, l Effective communication skills and mtetaction with college constituen- shodd poucss tic ability to cou~cl Rum 1995. Send letter of sppllcsUon. resume Asslsbnt Faotbsll Cosch. Eastern lllinols dwlts. mouvate lecluti. layers. s&dents. andUueek(tcnd -um to: Ms. University, sn NCAA Diisiar I insUtuUan ties including faculty, adminisnation. staff, students and alumni as well as and alumni to support I e pqram. De- Susie Mchslik, Director of Human srticipstin in the Gsteway Football community groups and the media. msncc to sss~re timely progress toward mor&-stsd management skills and some Resources. B&an College. B&my. WV E onferencc. Bs seeking applicanti for sn czom@mmdtracctngthem’sp- 26032. Fsx 304/ ri 29.7106. Affirmative assktmt fcabd coach. The assistant fmt- l The ability to work closely with student-athletes. coaches, staff and the $i?i%‘hn he lk4Ak ruks and reguls- ball cosch repom to the head footbsll tions; developin stiategles to motlvste -dHead Women - s Bsskctbsl“ p”ti%h snd ~sndisrrrponrwCford~includk?g student body to build a cohesive athletics department which reflects the rMximumkvcl c! bldMdlMl and ksm a&l- ba&mctar, H.P.ER The U&u&y d So& on-fmld cusch C.-Vand off&Id B mission of the campus. ktkplfamMccandspplVp&tC~I Dakohi.seekbgahMd wulnen.5 basket- 5, wdlsnk calmsmng. hmd rds- snd social conduct: plsnning team trsvcl bdl cosch mpanrible for organkIng snd ic rd*uons. and swnmcr spoti l St-tong leadership in budget management, personnel management, and -P*-~ cll@mee arid quau- creating policies and ptocedutes to manage the department resoutces in 235 South 33rd Street, ficstlons. Bschelor’s degree rsqulrrd. Master’s degree preferred. ExPericnce in concert with Campus goals. hgwi&inU-tecomm (cceadhmtiwim scheduling. fund&sing, public relations, theamka- r-2 tbecuordhlad Q-dndrlCl&dCOsChkU~.TMd? l A sttong knowledge of NCAA Dtvislon I rules and regulations. development); pisnnlng snd condvctfng tbr!ifaP#epdmnbhad;lor;;sibns- slmlmer basketbdl camp; teschhg tviuel ketbsll cosch. Respomibllitisr: Provide - Letters of applications with salary history and resumes should be fot- thedepwh-tdheallhdphyskdedu- coaching leadership. or snirstion. snd resume. and names. addresses and tclem warded to: Office of Administration, Long Island University-Brooklyn cotion or other depotmerIt as ‘ppmpdte phm-bendti~elrefn- and qualiRcd @es&ii mw will h l rices to: Search Committee, Football. Campus, Rmm M-409.1 University Plaza, Btooklyn, NY 11201. determined by the athletic director snd =::;tih?!!?Cz Eastern Illinois Urdrarsity. 262 Lantz. cw.LM .is-ittedtoacmde- Chadaccn, IL 61920. Cbsir~ date: May 1. -Review of applications will begin immediately. mk and mhlmc uceuace. aunllacw 1995. Easbrl Pliiis univcruey IS M Equal BadAds degree rqub-ed. ma&r’s dogme 0p ortunit /Equal Access/Affirmative ~ Long Island University encourages applications from women and mem- pm&r&. Three or more yesn d proven Iimce. lnacpcd *pQlkanrs dldd submii LE.-d&- -WtiOChiCVing* bers of minority groups imurn q”alRcauons include: successasahesdcoschaasdstantcmch letter of s lication. resume, hanlwript(s) dhmsEcommwlny. Bnchdor’s degree rrcl-n on accrmitm cd- and three etters of recommendation to: Head Football Coseh. Northeast Missouri lcge or university; master’s degree pre- .!eck Do k. Atie& Direcbx. Utiemity d stats rhkiany in* app4k.*tiotu for the ferred; proven caschlng sblllty: sbllity to da mmibrienl to *cad&c erc*uerKc. South JTakota, 414 East Clark Street, paskion d bend footbsll cosch. The head recruit quahficd student-athletes and to E&zUve communicstions skflis. inclvdlng VemUllkn. SD 5706923%. All ap IcsboM cosch 1s responsible for sdministering dl faciliinte timely pmgress tuuald gmdusaan; stm-& in public speaking. To&l commit- a&d al or b&.-e Apd 28. p’995. will sspects of the footbsil ~rogrsm. including effective or.1 snd written communication ment to the mission of s private csthdlc r c-. or Unnl suit&k csndidate I coaching. recruiting. promoltlng. msklng skills; thoro,,gh krtorvledgc of NCAA rules university. Sslsry. Commcnsurste with located. Equal Opportunity/ARirmativc grant-in-old recammendatlions. budget LDNGISIAND snd reguisti&: sound-human relations uprlacc a-d qudtficsuon9. Applk&c+-u: Actbn Em oycr. prepsrotion. making schedule recommer~ skills in dealing till student-athletes, uni& Sad l&er d spplication, t.zs- and three - t OrrRrl’S Bnskctbdl conch, 12~ dnbora. E-r&ing mvel srrsngsnents. requi- vcrsity persomiei and the members d rhc letters of reference to: Marls Behm. month wskbn. R~ibilkks mclude one SmonlW wumrert su~a *ssistants. off-campus community; appropriate cre- Women’s Basketball Search Committee, corut cisxhkg, ,e&irg, and other dutie mcaito&g’s&demic &w-of athletes. dentlals snd sbillty relsted to university Athletics Depsnment. Lo 01s Msrymount OS sssignsd by hssd coach. Requirementr and fulfilli so& related d&&es that mioht teuching; abuny to operate s bssketbsll pm- Universit 7101 W. 8 d th Street, Los include excellent cnrnrnunlcation skllls snc *rise or be ~kgnsd. AddiUmd respcnsi~li- gram Mhin budget parameters: and &fifty Ai-qeks. ii 90045. Dcadlinc: The applkam mC abrkty to relate to ti-sth!-etes rvithir ues include pmmdjrlg ir!texolle$iste athiclm to mire funds lvithin the community. tion demdiine is Friday, April 14, vim s de- the philosophy d me ivy Laguc. 5chelar’s lo as an intsgnl pm of the uruvernity and AppiicaUon Fmcedure: To sssue full con- sired stoning date d June 1. 1995. Loyola degree mqund. msster’s degree preferred teaching classes m exercise science. The sideration, II pllcatmn materiels should be Mmymomtllniv&ty &crtgly suppa& the prior coaching and recruiting experience minlmum qushficatrons Include: Master’s -ied by lprii 21, 19%; however, sppii& ~rincide of dlvenrtv. We sre s-&rested In required. Applraban procsdure: d leael degree, -mti coaching snd recruit- catici?swil beacc+sduntllmcpas&rlis ;sceiv;le sppliistsr;. hum YlOmen and eth- of application, resume and three current rd hg SUCCM at Division U or above, thorough filled. This position begins July 1, 1995. nic mhoritks. crcnco to: Humsn Resources. Browr wrkhg kr,m&dge d NCAA rula snd ng~ Page 18 The NCAA News

to assist In a Division I plogram. The car& *Im- Team. R~pw&wies In&de: M aaslstant coach for lb combined Diwsi games; m&ii schedule recommendation assIgned b the athlctlc dlrector. Qusl- date should hsve experience wohing in a mdltlanlng. pracllccs. recrultmcnt, and I mm’s and women’s swimming and divi to the athI& director; maintaining rapon- iflcatkzns: rx nirnum quallfkatfons Include: !mlnisbativc duties. Abide by NW con- program. This is a full-time, contract po elbilky for expense cc&ol compliance ti Bachelar’s degree from an accredited col- rcnce end college’s rules E. policies. Uon. Job responslbllltic. ~ncludc: as.sisti lcgc or university; master’s degree pre- thehmdcachwi&allphaeesofthep ferrcd; Proven coaching ability: ability to degree rquired. mast& degree prefcmd. b Continued from page 17 gram-recruiting. doily on-deck coschir formsnce ta assure Umdy progress bxvard recruit qualified student~athlctcs and to A minimum of three (3) year8 full-time prwnotiorurlfund-raking efforh. mQnitorl dearer comdetion: direztino the mm’s and facilltete timely prog- toward graduetion: cc-aching experience at LIZ Division I level academic progress of the student~athlclr ‘&men’s vbllcyb.ll Progr&ns within the effective oral and written cornmumcat~on tikxiicg recruiting msponsibllttiea or rhme send a kttcr d &kabon. a resume. three and any other dutlcs as as,igncd by t NCAA’s rules and rcgulatians; devclopmg skills; thorough knowledge of NCAA rules (3) ycan full~tknc head coaching cxpcrim current letters of recommendation and a head coach. A bachelor’s degree 1s r strste ies to motivate maximum level of and rcgulatlans; sound human rclat~ans cnce at the Divlslan II level or cquwelcnt statement of coaching philosophy to: qurcd. Candidate should demonstre indivi d ual and team athletic performance skilb in dealing with student-athletes, on& coaching and admlnistratwe experience knowledge of Mid-American Conferen Director of Athletics. Suzanne R. Caffev. and appropriate personal and social con- verity personnel and the members of the Search Commlttn thslr, Batea Collcg;: requred. A letter of ap licstion. msume. and NCAA rules and regulations. Csndld# off-campus community; appropriate crc- P duel; 6iamhg lcamtrwel arrMgementv in 217 Lane Hall. Lewistan. ME 04240. All and three (3) letters o recommendation Kouragd to apply. should also be able to demonstrate ability dentials and ability related to university should be sent to: Tim O’Sullivan. Head conjunction with the athletk dIrector, pro- materisle must be received by May I. 1995. work rvlth highly skIlled studcnt~athleb teaching; ability to operate e volleyboll pm- Men’s Soccer Coach. Vlrgmla Common- moting the athletic program both on cam- Bates Colkgc valunr m diverxe community Previous experience in 0 corn gram w&in bdga parameters; and at&y wealth Unlventty, Depamnent of Athletics. pus and off campus: fond raisirzg within the and seeks to eseurc equal oppartunlty ic envwonment 1s desired. alary rang to raise funds within the community. 619 West Franklin Street, V.C.U. Box $14,000 to $16000 ‘b. ec:e: community (coordinated with the athletic through a munuing and effectrve affvrna- I I s Application procedure: To assure full con- 642003. Richmond, VA 23264.2003. The dlrcctar and the coordinator of dcvclop- Uvc action program. We welcome spplica- experience. Send letter of appbcatk sideration, application materials should be a pliiaticm deadline Is May 6.1995. Vlrglnla :c Wlticnbcrg Udvcrslty advcrti~cmcnt resume and namcdadd~/ one nur mcnt); planning and canductlng summer tiaw frcm women and minorlUes. April 21, 1995; however, appli- ommanwcalth Unlvcrsity is sn Equal hers of three professional re perenccs” I volleyball camps. tcachlng wlthln the see websky cdkge advcrusemcnt under -e*ca- wl“ r be accepted until Uw positIan IS &tunity . ARrmativc Action Employer. Search #V-018, c/a Personnel Scrv~c~ depatid of health and physIcal education FieldHake : - or other department BII appropriate and filled. This position begins July I, 1995. Part-The Jo sbn-Znd AsdstantConch mm. mrmritim and proms vim disabU- omen’s Swimml~g Coach. Ten-month, Bowling Green State University, Bowk ks me mc0uragcd m a ly. vision I po?lltiQn starting fall 1995. Green, OH 43403. Application deadline qudiied (teaching assignment till be deter- Submit a letter of applkatlan; rewmc; and of Women’s Lecrossc. Qualifications: names. addr- and phone numben of at Callcglate Iacraee experience s,xl/or high- Women’s Bocar tih ‘p Athktk Coech fl) ralltlcaUons rqulred: Bachelori degree May 5. 1995. Bowling Green State Unlw mlncd bv the athkbc director and ao~roori- school or college coaching expcrlcncc. The University of New Hampshire soccer compsrablr competitive experience, sit Is an Equal Em loyment Opportur ate dep&mcnl chair): actively p&p&g Abllhy to tvah with and canmunicste wth rogram is Dlvlslon I vlth schalerrhl s. rimming coaching experience; s.enslUvlty t~~ARrmativc Action ~olov.,. In cam us programs: and fulfilling other ctudmts. fatuity and alumni. Ability to work ti apxslbiliUen: Head coach is resporw % e quity and diversity woes: stmng mm- relate B dutlcs and rcsponslblhtics as See The Market, page 19 b within the framework of PrIncetan, Ivy for all aspects of planning. coaching, liner4 to academic achievement of stu- League and NCAA regulations. Res on- recruiting and schcdulln compctltlonas :nt~athlctcs: oad communlcatlon and SibIlk: Assist in all srpects of coa CRkg. well as yrnc fun&raklng f-cl dlngmccon- gnnlratfon Sk7 IIs: ability to psss NCAA Tennis rogrsm planning and argsnizatlan. tinuation of wmmcr soccer camp. cruiting test. Qualifications preferred: c;ecmltment of studcnt~athletes and ublic Quslificatior!a: Bachelor’s degree/master’s ~ster’s degree; Division I college swirw Hwd Women’s Tcnnls/As.dstmt Warner relatioru. Poslt~on svsilsblc: Septem & r I, Ing.caachlng and California recruiting Basketball Conch (Concordlo Calleg 1995. Ap licatkms will be revkwed starting pmcc: fqrec kpi+al education or Moorhead. Mmnoota). Coaching dub April 3. P995, and accepted until an ap- sted fkld Respan M IUcs Include pracm above with come teaching in phpicrl ed Apatics Director lntmcnt is made. Direct applicstions to: cation and admlnisbatlve res nsibllltin k. Amy Campbell, Associate Director of the athlctlc department. p”xpcnence. Athletics, Jadwin Cymnaslum, PrInceton tcachlng ad cmchin at the college level HeadMenf and WornenSSwim Coach Univemlty, F’rlnccton. NJ 06544. Princeton inquky. and the names and hone numbeta preferred. Master’s i egree or equivaler Unlvcnhy IS a private. liberal a* inebtution dthrect-zfn to: Judy ii ‘yt DIrector of sympath vim the mission of rhe college d 4.500 m+crgrcdust.a and I.400 radum Women’s Athlctlcs, Unlvcrslt of New tcr d a~~llcabon. resume. end the names rcqulrc d Appllcauon letter, resume a~ Grinnell College seeks applicants for a position in the department Hampshlrc, Field House, Dur K am, NH d phone numbers of et least three refer- three current letters of recommendatk ate tints. located In cerwal New 4 cmey of physical education and intercollegiate athletics as head men’s and midwsy bctwsen Phlladclphla and New 03824. U.N.H. is an Affirmative Action/ ,ces b Msy 19. 1995. to: Dr. Judith should be sent by April 15, 1995. to: I Yoh. Rhreun unlvcnltv !d an Af6rmative smc. r 81 I I Nordhoff Sweet, NonMdgc, Armin Pipho. Athletic Director, Cancare women’s swimmin and diving coach and director of pool opera- Act!on/Equel opportunl$ Employer. 4 93130-8276. Cal State No&i+= is an tions, which inclu f es coordinating lifeguards, lifeguard training, lo.1 oppa lAfl%mativc A&on. Tine ~%%.%$,i~:~dvetiserne -secuaw 503-2 504 Employer. under Golf catewy. teaching W.S.1 and other water-related co-. Additional responsi- matk. knavkdgeabk coach to run our wc- 1 Butt North- ‘s E Women’s bilities will include scheduling, budgetin attracting qualified stu- ccr pryram from Ia% June to late AugusL dug Corch. Ten-month. Dlvlslon I pc.sl& Great acllltlcs. femlly sccommodabons In startin fell 1995. cluallficatlons Track 4%Field dent-athletes and teaching duties in an ep- ect~ve, coeducational pro- Cobr Calkgc tieed Men’s Soccer Conch avallabk. - and bwd, lrwel, excelknt pkdB0 & or’s degree or comparable gram. end fnt~munl DIrector. Full~tlmc, nlnc- salary. Call Camp Winadu. BOO/49&623B. ~mpetitlvc l xperfence. diving coschlng month position rtartlng July 1, 1995. Adwnt Wm’r soccer l3m.h. Cornell pcrkncc; mdivlty to qulty and dtvemi- Asdstant Women’r Track Coach. Unive Position available eg August 1,1995. This is a fuMime, regu- soccer rasponslblk tPdung. schedul- imwq shvng mmmibnenl to academk lar, nontenure-track position, with an initial three-year co&act in a k-g. coachlyl, team trwel and budg&xg in hkvb d studmt-athlctcr; pod con- 50 pnccrrt. lO~month pxaan. strong, established pro ram. Assistant professor rank preferred, w~ncc with NCAA Diiiaion II tin and Under the dlnxtton of the head women’s regulaUa-6. intramural reapmslbflkks: plan- -r torch. individual will be mepcalble associate professor posse.% le. ning. %zhed”‘~ budgag and t-nplement- for mc plaMing and rcswne to: Peter Tegm. H Ing a high qua lty. mnovetwe progrsrn to n’r mccer pmgram. Monmc St.. hdlyn. WI 53711; 6OB/26 A master’s degree is required with a concentration in hysical edu- lncludc all studen& wkhln e small college ing. recrultlng and other administrative 5109.Aule.ttheheadcoachofscomp cation or reMed field preferred, and experience in coa CLg strongly sctbng. Appliiants ehould have prior up& Uve Dlvlslan I women’s track program is recommended. l nce in coachlng and intramurals. UIC r&n&d-earnings couch in accordw and other duties may be assigred. with NCAA Big Ten and unive regul In their letters of application, candidates should address their inter- tions Areas of restzonslblllw inclziz -c ing. recrui~ng. public relst&s. sdministr est in under aduate teaching and coaching in a liberal arts environ- refcrcnces with addresses and telephone ace. Applkatlon deadline: May I. 1995. tive duties and other duties as ass@& I ment. Send r etter of application, vita, three letters or reference, and ward letter of application, resume, and the head coach. Q~,alltIcaUanr: Bach&l official transcript to: Athletics. Coke, Coil ! names and phone numbers of at least degree requlmi. At least hvo years of su PC rcfcrcnccs by Me 19. l99S, to: Dr. cersful colic iatc coachin preferre AcUan/Equai Opportuniv Employer. Cornell University is en E uel 0 portw dith Brsme. 181 I 7 Nordhaff Street. Knowledge of RCM roles .“i regulation Dee Fairchild Head Men’s SoccerlAsslntent Baseball. n~ty/ARinnstive Adion Emp9 aye,. e, omen wthridge, CA 91330-8276. Cal State Demonstrated strong mtcrpersonsl or Mtmouri Valley College, Msmhall. MO, has a and minori6es are encouraaed to apply. brthrldgc Is en Equal 0 portunity/Af- communication skills to enhance interactk Director of Athletics position avsllablc for a head men’s naUvc Actlon. Title fX. &ctione 503 & with studerltt-athletes. pee”. alumni. admll Grinnell College socccr/asslstant baseball conch This Is a istrativc personnel and the commonat P.O. Box 805 l2-month position with responsibilities to Now: unlcu confidenbality is requested also Include recruiting and teaching. softbau ad coach for Its combined men’s and wribng. informstion mgsrdlng the a Grinnell, IA 50112 Mast&r degm In physIcal cducaUon/cdu- Imen’s swlmmlng and diving program. must be released upon re 515/269-3800 cation Is requlrcd, college or high-achml Tarktan Btmtc Untvers Head Women’s I3 Is a 12-month. full-time. contract ~03~ cannot be guaranteed con coaching cxpnence is preferred. Smd I& Softball toe&/Lecturer i5, E. Bachelor’s in n. Job ~ponsibilltiex include: planning, Univcrslty of Wisconsin. Madison. is I The search w-ill remain open until the position is filled. To be assured ter of application and resume with refer- P.E. re ulrcd:‘lB graduate hours in P.E. velo ing end promoUng a high1 compet- Eoud omQmnltv EmDlover of consideration, submit all application materials by April 21,195. ences to: Greg Purdum. Athletic Director. rq”lrcJ master’s m P.E. prefeti revI& re f? CM Dlvlslan I mm’s an cl women’s Missouri Valley College, 500 E. College. ouli coaching experience rcqulrc L! ; lo- immlng and dlvlng program Successful Marshall, MO 65340. ARirmative Action/ month n~ntenure positlan. Send resume. :rultment of quality student-sthletes to Equal oppxtun Employer three letters of recommendabon and tmn- X.0. is essential. This individual must Grinnell College Pert-Tlmc Posit“ r on-Assistant Coach of scripts to. Lann Rcisman. Box T-80. tpmc budget8 snd ccmpraVc schedules; Women’s Soccer. Quali6calians: Collegiate Stephcnvillc, TX 76402. An Equal xnote posltlve public rclaUons for the Head Men’s And Women’s Vallc Grinnell College is an Equal Opporhmity/Affh~.&e Action Employer and soccer cxpcricr~cc and/or hi h~school or Empla merit Op ortunity/Affirmative wram; be successful at fund-robing for espedly seeks women and minority candidates. college couching experience. I&! lity to work Action &nployer: f,S.U. encour~es appllm : pmgrarn; have knowledge of NCAA and with and mmmunlc~a wth rrtudenb. fecul- catlons from all qualified can [dates In d-Amcrlcan CQnfcrcncc rules and regula- sition of head men’s and women’s voile ty and alumni. Ability to work within the accord with the institution’s affkmatlve ns. A bachelor’s degree is required, rnas- E II coach Thus oowon is B 12.month fu framework of Princeton. Ivy League and action p&y. ‘s degree ia preferred. CandIdate should NCAA regulstions. Reapmsiblfftic~: Assist in Head Coach-Women’s Softball. Texas monstr~~ evidence of hiihly successful all aspcb of coaching. program planning Woman’s Universitv. an NCAA Dlvlsian II ~CoahLg cxperimn St me colle- and organnstion. Recruitment of student- Institution compeiing In the Lone Star Ike Ieve.B csndidete must be a good co,,- Conference and competes at the NCA sthl& and public relations. Posibon svail- Conference Is seekmng quo&d opplicenta pilnicator who pseeeees excellent leader- Division II level with men’s and women able: Sepcmkr I. 1995. Ap lkallons will for the ptbcan of head softbell coach and u.IItIes. alary range: $30,000 to varsity teams in berketball. volleybell. cm be revtcwed etarting April s , 1995. and lecturer in kinesiology. Responubilitics bawd on level of expwknce. Send country and tennis. M&r voile ball da VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY accepted until an appalntmcnt 1s made. in&de. but are not lImIted to. the rnsna e- k of e plication. resume and names/ad- not mmpctc in a codcrcnce. Al i-0 ugh ti n-rent and devela cnt d all aspecta of x c SIP Ken c numbers of tiree profasior~ p~slUon Involves some teaching. this is no women’s wftbal p”progmm such a?~ recruits references to: Search #M-017, c/a a tenuretrack postion. Responsibilitiex Tt !ng, scheduling? practice and event man- rsonnel Services, Bowling Green State head coach re ti to the athletk dIrea sgemmt, direcUng wrnrner camps. promo- liversity. Bowling Green. OH 43403. and is responnr .&pe for planning and sdmini 1ASSISTANT MEN’S AND WOMEN’S 1 “ate, lw.wOl a* lruutubon of 4, tions. and publk relations. Collegiate coach- ~pllcatlan dcadhnc is May 5. 1995. Ming all aspns of the men’s and women raduates end I.400 graduate students Ing cxpenence and n master’s degree are wling Cmn State Univ vanKy volleyball programs, under the dire SWIMMING COACH AND Bocsted in central New Jersey midway required Demonstrated knowledge of tion of the Athletic Dlrcctor. lncludm between filadelphla and New York. Rirtce~ NCAA rules and rcgulabons 18 essential. r.xmting qualified uudcnt~athletcs: coed ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ton fhvendy is en Al%mative AcUan/E~ The po~ltlan 8s a nontenure, nine-month wllng Qncrt State Unkdty is wcklng ing the team dung scheduled practices a, appointment Send e letter of rpplkstlon. AQUATICS resume and three letters of recommendation to: Judy Soothard. Director of Athletks, Texas Woman’s Univcrsit A full-time position. This individual will report 22133. Denton. TX 76204Olb.‘d~~$$ teaching and/or edministrative dutIc.% St. spplicationr will y A@ ?4, 1995, and directly to the Head Swim Coach/Director of Andrew. an NCAA Dlvi,lon fl msbtution. is conUnw untll a qua lhed mdwldual has been Aquatics. Assistant coaching duties include: daily m member of the Carolinea-Virginia Athldlc idcnU6cd. Texas Woman’s Universl~~is~~ Conference and has been Rcldlng a compt- Eaual OooortunltvlAfflrmatwc on-deck coaching, managing all home swim events; itive team for U-e past seven years. Master’s &pla c;. . ” degree rcqwed Position is opened until &e Sloe He bts Coflege advcmsemcnt coordinating all recruiting. Assistant Director of tilled Appkcanb should forward a letter of under V~lkybal ‘e category. Aquatics duties include: directly supervising all applkatbn. current resume and ,efe,enca Bee Penn State-Echrcnd advertisement to. Nancv Swain. St. Acdrmm Presbvwian under vollevbell cateaorv. interns/lifeguard staff on a l2-month basis; con- ;;I:’ $700 &+zod Mile. La&burg, % ducting regular in-service training of student sgff; AssIstant Soccer Coach. Virginia Com- assisting in daily maintenance of the swimming monwealth Unlvcrstty is now accepting swi.rnming ap~lcabans in the &palment of lnwcolle- pools; supervising of student workers; completing grate athlcucs for me posItron of sssistant Stim Coach to direct ute~Ive lakefront COLBY all paperwork for student employees; maintaining soccer coach. Responsibilii will Include, but are rmt limited lo: conchhg and devel- E;:r~E~~::~:~~~2Y pool usage statistics; participating in pool schedul- oprwlt of soccer student-sthletes. recrutt- August 2 1. Will consider workfng couples. log, flual management. scheduling, develL must have W.S.I. ccrtlflcatlon. Contact: Head Coach, ing responsibilities. opmcnt and wpervkim d condlUon indgPro- Willlam Hoch. Camp Watkoh. 28 Sunmls gram, and overseein the ece emlc Lane. white Plains, NY 10605. 914/428- Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree preferred; rogresr of rtudent~eth 4 ctcs. Must hove 1.394. Women’s Soccer and Sofiball R owkdge d NCAA IUI~ and ngulatioru Pert-Tlmc Coechlng PosItIon. Women’s instructor certifications in CPR, WSI, Lifeguard ition in a Division III imtitulion besiMing Instruction 8 First Aid is preferred; experience in on-deck coaching with national level student-athletes; experience in recruiting college swimmers; experience in supervision of lifeguard staff; USS Swimming Coaching Certification recommended. Salary: commensurate with experience. Submit letter of application, resume and names of three references to: G. Thomas Bull, Director of Personnel Services, Villanova University, Alfred University is accepting applications for the position of 800 Lancaster Avenue, Villanova, PA 19085. Quali6a~ad5non~tra~abili ta~~aessfullymach We encourage applications from under-represent- Head Men’s Lacrosse Coach. Responsibilities include all softballandwax3at~c0kge levx A Badwloh degme is phases of a Division Ill lacrosse program; including coach- required;ah4a.mMedegreeisprekrredSalarymmmmsu- ed groups, including minorities, women and people ing, recruiting, retention and budget preparation. Master’s latewithecperienoe with disabilities degree preferred. Salary based on qualifications and experi- Send letter of appliuition, resume, thlwlettemofrefemce, ence for the 1 O-month position. andhenames,addreseeeandtekphnumbersofthree Send letter of application with resume, names and telephone additicmalindividualswhomaybecontacted for further numbers of three references to: Director of Personnel, infomdm to: RI&ad Whihno~~, Director of Athleda Greene Hall, 26 North Main Street, Alfred, NY 14802. Review of applications will begin on April 17, 1995, and con- VILLANOVA tinue until the position is filled. Alfred University is an Equal Univcrrity Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer and is seeking personnel who will enrich its cultural and ethnic diversity. April 5, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19

teams. Master’s m phyxsl cducatmn. tion experience. one lyear Lexicon available. please contact Jim Bsbysk. por,t,on. May graduate. Wlsconsin~Eau tea&i experience, and coechin~ expeti- computer Erdil system or eqlulvalent system Women’s Basketball, Smith Colle e. Claim, witi journalism major snd coachin9 mce in soccer *l-d softball P.t CdlR&hii~ IlltelTlShlp experience. Responsibilities include opera- Northampton, MA 01063, phone 4131 5%5. minor. Experience: editor-in-chief of alI- school level requxed. Apphcants should tion of Lexron Computer Editing System: 2719,fax413/585-2712 American newspaper, spom editor (three send letter. VM. tranwnpts. and three cur- Intemshlp In Athletic AdmInIstratIon. coordmate and administer tme opersbons of Football. Division I-AA. Texas Southern urns), daily n-paper reporter: .&l&i- rent letters of recommendation to: Dean of the video services ““1, of slthletics depart- Plymouth State College. mymouth. New University is seeking football games on seven letters. most mspirationsl. teem cep b Continued from page 18 Faculty, Attn: Jenn Johnson-Kappes, ment: videotape athletic events, review Hampshire. Thus II e nine-month! unemshlp September I6 and October 7, 1995 tain Con&t: Isn Frink. 825 2nd Avenue. Chair of Physical f!d”cation. Franklin for a highly motivated individual who tapes. supervise and train employees in Contact Bill Thomas, head footbsll coach, Eau Cla,re. WI 54703; 715/831~1795. College, 501 E. Monroe. Franklm. IN aspires ton career in athletic adrniiistion. operattans involved m videotaping athletic at 713/527~7046,7245. least three references to: Vollcybsll Academic Advisor/Counselor posman 46131-2598. Msterials received by May 5. Position includes (I monthly sri nd m add,- events. edrtrng tapes for cowhing stiff, and Men’s Basketball International Game. Screening Committee, Human Resources/ 1995, will be guaranteed consideration. wanted Hsve BS in Dsvcholnrv and MS in tion to free mm and board. if c succe&“l dsta entry into computer for &tmg pups- Brandon UniverPity of Canada is lmkmg for .I -1 E.E.0,~A.A. Mfice. Monbna Sbte Univer- Franklin College is committed to a policy of candidate will possess e mimmum of a a; produce original video few “se m promo. three D,v,s~on I .smes elthcr the week of sport studies. Former cross country and sit -Billings. 1500 N 3ouI Skeet. Billin s. nondtscnmmstion on the basis of color. eon. recrumg. player mouvration, and sir& ,rack cw~(l,n (11J.M.U. CurrenUv internina M f 59101.0298; phone: 4061657-2270; 9ax bachelor’s degree, (I strong work e,h!c. November 13 or R ovemkr 20. This would handicap, race, religion, sex and national effective written. or.1 and mterperaonal l~r activities; maintain an earchwc of pas, with ecbdemic coordinators.., M1.m; 406/657-2120. Montana State Lkwcnty- arigin in my of 1% programs. offerings or be en exhibItIon mtemaf~onal game [ha, communication skills, and personal qualities athletic events for rewew. superwse rhe would not count toward your schedule. University. Can offer sport psychology Serb Billings is an A D.A /A.A./E.E 0 Employer employment practices k.snsporianon of v&u eqquipnment to &l&c Qualified women, persons from minority of metumy and leadership The lntem wll Contact Jerry Hemmings. 2041727.9639. vices as well. Canlac,. Chris Strsub. 5291 work zss B member of the administrative events; makltAin computer F&s and “ll”d”S or Ron McCatheon, 204/726~9786 Momrng Sun Road. Oxford. OH 45056. or groups. persons with drsabllltms and per- s&ware packages. perform I routine mawe 9~s witi eligible veteran status ore encour- team and be assigned responsibrllty for Women’s Dlvlslon I Volleyball: Arizona cdl 513/523~O.S09. even, management. NCAA el,g,b,l,ty/com- nence on equipment sndi make minor I edtoap ly. State University seeks one teem to corn- ChampIonship HS coach now wants college pliance, schedulin , budget preparation and repairs; coordinate repair, rmaintenance and plete fowlearn to”mame”t September I-2. crown Crest administrstor, teacher. mob- \$ estern R cw Mcxlco University. Head Graduate AssLtant replacement of equipmentt. Salary con-~ Volleyball Coach/Director of lntram”ral- management and 1 mess - ccard~narron. 1995. Elgh, rooms. ,hrce mgh,s. plus vator and leader. Incredible references and Applicetion deadline. April 14. 1995 mcnsuratc wth qual,Rcs,loms and experi- Exempt. Director of inbamurals Is mponsi& ground wanrporbstlon guaranteed. Corr~sc, background. Contsct: Coach Dan. 205 Graduate Asristants: Eastern Illinois Position begins: August 15, 1995. Send ence Applications should bx sent to: Pete ble for planntng and Implemmbng a corn- Patti Synder at 602/%5~2035 Saddlehorn Cwcle. Roswell. GA 30076. Unive&y. an NCAA Division I institution, is :over letter and resume to: Ste hen R. Boone, Athletics Director, lntercalleglate Women’s Basketball. Drake Urwers~ty IS 404/993-886-8. seeking graduate assstants m women’s vol- Barnford. D~rcctor of Athlcncs. PP ymouth Athletics, The University

NCAA Bykw 15.3.4.1 -(d) one of the three days must be designated for the sole purpose Financial aid cancelktion/voluntary withdmwal of academic orientation. Further, during its March 2, 1995, Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accor- telephone conference, the Interpretations Committee deter- dance with Bylaw 15.3.4.1-(d), institutional financial aid based mined the following: in any degree on athletics ability may be reduced or canceled 1. It is not permissible for an institution to split academic NCAABybw 16.1.7.5 on or after the date on which the student-athlete voluntarily activities over parts of two or three days. Confef8fK8cnnmrdr withdraws from a sport. Further, during its March 2,1995, tele- 2. On the day designated for the sole purpose of academic phone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee orientation, student-athletes may engage only in academically NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with determined that such aid may not be awarded to another stu- related activities, which may include compliance-related activ- Bylaw 16.1.3.5, a conference or its member institutions may dent-athlete in the same term in which the aid was reduced ities (e.g., reviewing NCAA eligibility requirements, signing the Student-Athlete Statement or the Drug-Testing Consent pay the actual and necessary expenses of a student-athlete’s or canceled. Therefore, financial aid canceled during the fall Form). It is not permissible for student-athletes to engage in parents or legal guardians and spouse to attend the presen- term of an academic year may not be awarded until the next any athletically related activities (including voluntary activi- tation of the conference’s male or female “athlete of the year” academic term (e.g., spring term). ties) and institutions may not conduct medical examinations award Please note, during its March 2,1995, telephone con- NCAA Bylaw 17.7.2.5 or issue equipment on that designated day. ference, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined t3knlalion paiod - firstlime parlkipanh - This mute&l was pl,vid.ed Ly the le&lative servicec staff as an that not more than one male and one female student-athlete Divisions I-A and I-AA aid to member in.stitutwnS. If an institution has a quAon or wm- may receive such an award per academic year. Thus, such leg- Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions should note that in accor- nwnt regarding this column, such correspondexe should be directed islation may not be applied on a sport-specific basis. dance with Bylaw 17.7.2.5 (effective August 1, 1995), the ori- to Nary L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor Legislative XT- Accordingly, a conference may not pay such expenses for an entation period for first-time participants in Divisions I-A and vices, a.t the NCAA national oji~. This information is available on “athlete of the year” award in each sport I-AA football has increased from two to three days. At least the CiAlegiate Sports Network. Restructurine NCAA Record

Presidents approve modified version of oversight committee report b Continued from page 15 b Continued from page 1 to ensure continued vigorous pur- Lobo, Connecticut sinior forward, suit of the reform agenda, includ- women’s player of year; and Geno ing academic integrity, diversity In other actions at its March 30-31 meeting in committees and to the full Commission. The Seattle, the preSid.ents Commission: Commission did not agree to sponsor any legisla- Auriemma, head women’s basketball and equity, ethical conduct, and coach at Connecticut, women’s coach tion on need-based aid at this time and instead fiscal integrity, as well as attend to of the year. other Association-wide matters. n Reviewed a report from the NCAA Special agreed to study the issue further at its June meet- Committee to Review Division II Athletics Cer- ing. The Commission also received a report from The plan also would assure College Sports magazine an- tification and voted to move forward with a leg- the financial aid committee regarding changes in minimum budget allocations for nounced its 1994-95 college basket- islative package for the 1996 Convention. The grant limits in specific sports. The Commission Divisions II and III; the alloca- ball awards: Division I men’s coach of received the report without taking any action and tion for Division II would main- committee’s report now will be put in legislative the year - Jud Heathcote, Michigan probably will not sponsor any legislation on that State; women’s coach of the year ~ tain the current proportion of the form, probably for review at the Commission’s June meeting. The athletics certification plan will topic for the 1996 Convention. Auriemma of Connecticut; men’s overall budget for that division suggest a IO-year certification cycle for Division II player of the year - Smith of while the allocation for Division H Discussed impending Congressional hear- Maryland; women’s player of the year institutions, with an interim self-study at the mid- III would increase from 2.93 per- ings on Title IX. Commission members discussed - Lobo of Connecticur. Division II point cent to 3.18 percent (a .25 percent what the NCAA’s role in those hearings should men’s coach of the year ~ Wayne n Strongly supported the continued involve- increase). be and also talked about the need to better define Boultinghouse, Kentucky Wesleyan; ment of chief executive offtcers in the Division I women’s roach of the year - Amy The Commission’s approval of the Association’s position in that area. athletics certification process and discussed ways Roley, North Dakota State; meu’s the modified report was unani- in which the Commission could use its influence n Received a report from the Commission’s player of the year - Tyrone Lptimer, mous, with the intent that a pro- to assure more involvement by others. Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Con- Central Missouri State; womeu’s play- posal will be brought before the er of the year ~ LeAnn Freeland, Reviewed a study of need-based financial aid duct in Intercollegiate Athletics. It continues to 1996 Convention. The oversight n Southern Indiana. Division III men’s presented by the NCAA Committee on Financial appear that the emphasis of the committee’s work committee took the recommenda- coach of the year ~ Steve Alford, Aid and Amateurism to the Divisions I and II sub- will be more educational than legislative. Manchester; women’s coach of the tions under advisement and will year ~ Dixie Jeffers, Capital; men’s submit a report to the Council player of the year ~ Michael later this month. Bhoades, Lebanon Valley; women’s If this plan is submitted to the transition time of 12 to 18 months will provide for the simplification committee structure, where possi- player of the year ~ Emilie Hanson, Convention, it will provide for a for full implementation. It also and consolidation of the NCAA ble. Cenual. Minutes

basketball contests in an academic year b Continued from page 9 athletically related activities (including voluntary activities) and institutions may agamst institutions classified in Division I not conduct medical examinations or issue or II (or a higher division) if the institution coat h) and 11.7.1.1.1.2 (replacement due to equipment on that designated day. participates in at least half of its actual extenuating cilcumstancrs) and I!,95 [References: 1X)5 Convention Proposal scheduled contests against institutions clas- Convention Proposal No. 13!) (restricted- No. 43 (football - Divisions I-A and I-AA slficd 1” Division I or II in that sport. A rarnings coach ~ Division I basketball)J orirntation period) and 17.7.2.5 (orienta- Division III institution may satisfy the tion period - first-rime participants - requirement that it play more than 50 per- Otkkt&/FMtbtlU Divisions IA and I-AA)] cent of ib football or basketball contests in 8. Issues Related to Academic Orien- M academic year against Division DI mem- tation Day - Division I Football (Divisions bers if the institution participates in more I-A and I-AA). I‘hr commmre rrvlewed Revision than half of its actual scheduled contests IS!!5 Convention Proposal No. 43, which, against institutiom chdied in Division III effective August 1, 1995, increases the ori- in that sport. The committee recommend- entation period from two to three days for ed that the Dlvlsionc II and III Steering first-time participants in Divisions I-A and Committees consider whether they wash tn I-AA football. and specitirc that at least one sponsor legislation that would require insti- of the ~brrr days mus, he deslgnatrd for Membership/Recbuikation/ tutions S&KX-W-inK either the sport of foot- the sole purpose of academic orientation, Scheduling Requitwnent ball or haskerhall to schedule the minimum and determined tbr following: 4. Compliance With Divisional Schedu- number of contesu m those sports neces- a. It is not permissible for an institution ling Requirements in Football and Barket- sary for meeting divisional sporrs-sponsor- to “split” academic activitirr over parts of ball (Divisions 1. II and III). An institution ship requirements, even if the institution two or three days. that sponsors either the sport of football or does not use the sport in meeting the mini- The thrill of it b. On the day designated for the sole basketball (or both) is not required to par- mum divisional spot-x+sponsorship require- ticipate in the minimum number of con- purpose of academic orientation, student- ments or the four-sport/three-season The University of Connecticut women’s basketball team had athletes may engage only in academically mw set forth m the legislation for that divi- requirement. [References: 20.9.5.1 (men’s related activities, which may include com- sion if the institution is not using the sport basketball four-game limit), 20.9.5.3 (worn- a pt$&tly good reason to celebrateApril 2. The Huskier corn- pliance-related activities (e.g., reviewtng in meeting the division sporrp-sponsorship en’s basketball four-game limit), 20.10.4.1 $&ted a 35-O season by defeating the University of Tennessee, NCAA eligibility requiremen& signing the requirements or the four-sport/three-sea- (football - Division II), 20.10.4.2 (basket- Student-Athlete Statement or the Drug- son requirement. Thus, a Division II ball - Division II), 20.11.5.1 (football - Knoxville, 70-64, in the final of the NCAA Division I Tming Consent Form). It is not pennissi- institution may satisfy the requirement that Division III) and 20.11.5.2 (basketball - Women % Basketball Championship and became the first Diviston III)] ble for student-athletes tn engage in any it play at least 50 percent of iu football or team in any ditiion - men or women - to win 35 games in a perfect season. Connecticut, which was led by Rebecca HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Lobok 17 points and Jenn;fm Rizottij IS, came)om nine Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 p0int.s behind in the secondhalf to grab the victory. College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. SPORTS @SCIENCES A supplement for sports medicine profelssionals FOOTBALL’S RATE OF CONCUSSIONS HEALTH AND SAFETY TAKE CENTER STAGE DEMANDS MORE HELMET RESEARCH By Randall W. Dick AND A HALT TO “SPEARING” TACTICS ASSISTANTDIRECTOR OF SPORTSSCIENCES

ealth and safety issues have gained promi- By Dr. Robert C. Cantu dard, a severity index of 1500, which the NOCSAE board has nence in recent months as a result of FACS, FACSM recently voted to be lowered to 1200 (thus mandating a more issues raised at the NCAA Convention protective helmet), has been successful in reducing the inci- ime magazine and Sports Illustrated anticles on and the work of the NCXA Committee on dence of acute subdural hematorna by about 80 percent frorn concussions in football in which this aulthor and Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- the prestandard years. others were quoted have heightened ttne aware- - H pects of Sports. A sampling: But is it time to ask that the football helmet do more? ness of this injury. While there are three prototypes under investigation, none n The new principles of student-athlete welfare Furthermore, with the effects of multtiple con- of the football helmets on the market protec& the neck from passed at the Convention read: “ _._it is the responsi- - T cussions having terminated the NFL c;areers of bility of each member institution to protect the health Roger Staubach, Al Toon and Merrril Hoge, injury, nor is specifically designed to prevent concussion. of and provide a safe environment for each of its par- among others, it is clear that a concussion is a serio>us injury Though it may prove to lx impractical to devise such a hel- ticipating student athletes.” This statement will become that can’t be taken lightly. met, it’s time to try. Reduction in acceleration forces deliv- part of the preface of future editions of the NCAA Sports While it is debatable whether the incidence is riising (see ered to the brain could theoretically be achieved by increas Medicine Handbook Distributed annually in September diag-ram below), the current rate of approximatel)y 250,000 ing the padding thickness within the helmet or by to member institutions, this publication is an important concussions per year is already of epidemic proportions. transmitting forces delivered to the head to the shoulder immediate resource to address this principle. More than 90 percent of such injuries that occur im athletics pads. All three prototypes under development to prevent are minor or Grade 1, and involve no loss of consc:iousness quadriplegia - an airbag system, a system of a fixed-locked n A second principle that but instead, a brief loss of mental function, i.e., beings stunned helmet to a shoulder-pad/flak jacket, and a system of lock- was adopted involved the stu- or “seeing stars” for a few seconds or a few minutees (under ing the helmet to the shoulder pads only after forceful impact dent-athlete/coach relation- 30) of post-traumatic amnesia. The more seriouss concus- ~ also would likely reduce the chance of concussion. ship. It reads: “It is the sions in which a more prolonged period of post-ttraumatic responsibility of each mem- Acceleration forces necessary to produce concussion are amnesia or loss of consciousness occurs are relativeljy uncom- ber institution to establish and known thanks to the work published in 1965 by Patrick, mon, and have less than a 10 percent chance of happening maintain an environment Lissner and Gurdjian, known as the Wayne State University in athletics. that fosters a positive rela- (WSU) cerebral concussion curve. It’s time to see if a foot- t Once an athlete has suffered a concussion, however, a tionship between the student- ball hrlmct can hc madr that will dramatically reduce or elim recurrence is four times more likely than an initial sulch iFjury athlete and the coach.” This inate the chance of this injury. The increased pddchg will to another player. Whether this is primarily due tu> biologi- likely mean a larger outer shell and possibly more weight principle will formally com- cal differences regarding resistance to concussion o>r the way unless lighter “space age” materials are used, which could plement the work of the Association and other medical the athlete plays the sport (i.e., leading with the head]) remains add to cost. I believe this additional padding is best placed groups on nutrition and eating disorders. unclear. Unquestionably, both are factors. inside rather than outside the hard outer shell as its current The major fear with this injury is second-impact ssyndrome n An adopted resolution at the Convention notes smooth and elliptical surface maximizes the chance for a (SIS) , which may occur if the athlete is returned tco compe- that “...the NCAA membership recognizes the impor- glancing blow, thus minimizing the accelention forces being tition before all cerebral symptoms have cleared. With SIS tance of providing meaningful professional develop- impaned to the brain. ment opportunities for coaches in areas relating to their there is a loss of autoregulation of blood flow with1 vascular I could not agree more with a call to halt the head-hunt- academic, ethical, compliance, student-athlete welfare, congestion within the brain, leading to massively inncreased ing in football, yet I also believe it is time to reassess head teaching, role model, health and safety, and promo- intracranial pressure. With this condition, the clhance of protection in light of the unacceptably high incidence of con- tional responsibilities.” The NCAA Council, Presidents death or a vegetative state is approximately 50 percent, with cussion, especially in our student-athletes. Commission and competitive-safeguards committee will an almost sure chance of permanent brain injury. While be working to facilitate coaching associations’ devel- most such cases in the literature have come from football, a Dr. Robert C. Cantu tC a post president of the American Colkge opment of orientation and professional development recent paper by Dr. Robert Voy and this writer reports six vf .Sfnntr Medicine (1992-93), mxdiml dim&or of the National Gmter opportunities over the next year. With the significant cases from other sports. influence a coach may have on the health and safety It is interesting to note that when NOCSAE standards for fiw Catastrophic Sports Injq Research, chiejojNeurosurgica1 of student-athletes and with increased opportunities to football helmets were proposed in 1973, they were designed &mice and Director, Soviuz of Spoti Meditim, Emerson Hospital, work with them out-of-season in a less-structured envi- to prevent the then-most common cause of athletics death, cbmord, Momuhusetts 01742. He can be mUed at 5~081369~1386 ronment, this work is welcome. the subdural hematoma, in the “average” athlete. This stan- or faxed at 508/287-0047. Ajoint effort between the competitive-safeguards committee and members of the women’s lacrosse community has resulted in development vf protective eye- wear specificially for the sport. (See the March 15 issue of The NCAA News.) Peel Hawthorne, f’ormer assistant women’s lacrosse coach and current field hockey coach at the College of Wtlliam and Mq, deserves particular recognition for her work with equipment man- ____------ufacturers and the American Society of Testing and 2.4 T Materials (ASTM) in developing the eye-wear standard. W Association sports-sciences research received national recognition in February. A new study 1 .6 SeeHEALTH and SAFET): page 4 Injury Rate (per 1000 1.2 A-E) ON THE @ INSIDE 0.6 n The Athletic Drug Refere&e ‘95, helps sports medicine professionals determine the banned/safe status of pharmaceuticals: Page 2

n Trainers and the part they can play in NCAA legis ‘66 ‘87 ‘818 ‘89 ‘90 ‘91 ‘92 ‘93 ‘94 All lation: Page 4. Year Page 2 ATHLETICDRUG REFERENCEBOOK KEEPSTRAINERS UP TO DATE

By Marlin 1. Benson patible, were produced this year. Fuentes said he receives countless suggestions for new chap- EDITOR ters but funds limit content. The book’s roots reach back to 1988, when Allen and Hanburys was testing drugs to battle exercise-induced asth- None of the suggested ideas made this year’s book, though all other information has been updated where necessary. he “ADR” has become such a valuable tool in the ma at the United States Olympic training camp in Colorado sports medicine cabinet that it may have reached Springs, Colorado. Conversations Fuentes had with Dr. Robert Fuentes said that this edition lists some 15,500 drugs, 33 per- taken-for-granted status. Voy of the USOC revealed difficulties that organization had cent of which are banned or restricted by either the NCAA, with drug testing, one of which was that the only way to con- the USOC or both (last year’s figure was 29 percent). The Truth is, it’s only been available for four years firm a drug’s status was to call an “800” telephone number. increase, which is typical, resulted from rules changes with- T in book form, five on a computer diskette. Fuentes realized that the NCAA suffered the same problem in both organizations as well as the constant introduction of and also could benefit from such a work. new drugs to the market. Formally known as “Allen and Hanburys (a division of Glaxo, Inc.) Athletic Drug Keference,” the publication lists He secured a $100,000 grant from Allen and Hanburys, Fuentes said it is important to note that the NCAA and every prescription or over-the-counter USOC rules differ on which drugs are drug available in the United States and allowed. An example is antihistamines, all its banned/permitted status in NCAA but three of which the USOC bans for and Olympic competition (which some- shooting events, while the NCAA permits times differs). them. Facts such as this are especially important when a student-athlete plans to Dr. Robert J. Fuentes, an associate compete internationally. director of medical services at Glaxo, convinced his employer to fund the “The sky’s the limit as far as what could book to fulfill a medical need he saw in be added if we had the money to do it,” the drug-testing field. In addition to Fuentes said. being a pharmaceutical company, The budget has been $60,000, the Glaxo is a major provider of continuing medical education (known in the field amount Glaxo has allotted annually since its first contribution. Although it lists for as “CME”) across diverse fields in $9.95, is distributed free each February to health care. Fuentes said that a desire for convenience and updating timeli- NCAA and USOC members. Fuentes said ness was the reason the original ADR not many are sold since the primary users was strictly computer-based. usually receive the book gratis, but all prof- it realized is donated to the NCAA Foun- “We decided that since the drug code dation. changed ofien, the only way to keep the How does Glaxo benefit? In public rela- file current was to update it quarterly,” tions and fulfillment of its committment to he said. “Unfortunately, that was a lot quality CME. of work and our funds are limited.” “Several medical texts have been recog- In addition to the financial draw- nized as standards in their field and that’s backs, Fuentes also cited a study over- what I had in mind for this when I initiat- seen by Frank D. Uryasz, NCAA direc- ed it for Glaxo,” he said. “It is a hallmark tor of sports sciences, that revealed that of the Glaxo Research Institute. many athletics departments didn’t have the necessary computer equipment to “Yes, we lose money on it, but then that access the ADR file. Fuentes’ goal was depends on how you define loss. Goodwill to get the information to those who put together a project advisory board and went to work. pays huge dividends when it comes to marketing pharma- could benefit most (coaches and athletes, doctors, trainers, Fuentes said that while the group was working on the pro- ceuticals.” pharmacists, etc.) in a convenient fashion. ject, it evolved into more of a reference book rather than just Fuentes called the book a win-win situation for his employ-_ Allen and Hanburys achieves that by printing annually a list of drugs and their status. Today, that list is just one of er, the NCAA and the USOC. 15,000 soft-cover books, some copies of which are sent to an eight chapters. Other chapters include a Q and A on ques- NC& mailing list free. Since many more athletics depart- tions student-athletes commonly ask on ergogenic (perfor- ments are fully computerized, a diskette version is still avail- mance-enhancing) drugs, AIDS, anabolic steroids, alcohol, For nwre information on the ALIR, wntad Clean Data, Inc., P. 0. able. A total of 4,000 diskettes, both IBM and Apple com- drug testing, sports nutrition and exercise-induced asthma. Box 12 795, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 2 7709-2 795.

May a-s--TEAM F acility Alcohol Management Program, National Safety Council, Itasca, Illinois. June 1O-12--NCAA Drug-Testing Crew Chief Meeting, Bar Harbor, Maine. June 21 -23-NCAA Committee on Comperitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports meeting, Sanra Fe, New Mexico August Z-d-TEAM Facility Alcohol Management Program, NCAA, Overland Park, Kansas

The NCAA Sports Sciences Education Newsletter is a publication romoting the health and safety of the collegiate stu 8 entclthlete. It is published twice yearly by the NCAA sports sciences stoff. Fmnk D. lhyasz, director Randall W. Dick, assistant director Ellen Ha&y, assistant director Donna L Hockersmith, administrative assistant Martin T. Benson, publications editor The newsletter is mailed free of charge upon request Competitive-Safeguards Commiitee to staff of NCAA member institutions and other con- The Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. Seated: Ann Quinn-Zobeck, cerned professionals and a encies. Story ideas and f!i Northern Colorado; Danis Wilson, chair, Auburn; Sue Williams, California, Davis; Chris McGrew, New manuscripts are encourage . iaison); Elizabeth Arendt, Minnesota; Gene Carpenter, All correspondence should be sent to: S rts Sciences Mexico. Standing: Randy Dick (NCAA staff 1 Education Newsletter, NCAA, 6201 0 allege Boule- Millersville; Christine Wells, Arizona State; Paul Gikm, Michigan; Janet Kittell, Cal State Chico; Don Bunce, vard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422; telephone Stanford; Glen Wong, Massachusetts; Kathy Schniedwind, Illinois State, Frank U7yas.z(NCAA staff liaison). 913/339-l 906. Missing: Patricia Thomas, Gorgetown; Bernie DePalmu, Cornell. Page 3 PROPER EATING ISN’T CHEATING- POSTERS,VIDEO IT PROVIDES FUEL FOR PERFORMANCE POINT TOWARD By Nancy Clark of people who lose weight on a diet end up regaining it Diets BROOKLINE SPORTSMEDICINE are actually the source of many weight problems. The denial and deprivation associated with restricting and regculating food rOBACC0 USE’S ow often do you or your friends talk about food sets the stage for an abnormal physical and psychological sit- as if confessing nutritional sins? uation. Instead of eating like a child (that is, childrem eat when ( “lfert so guilty a& I ate pancakesfm bredfat that they are hungry and stop when they are full), you now try to CONSEQUENCES I exerctcedan extra two hm~rs ” confound your natural instincts: you do not eat when you are ‘Trn a good dieter at breahfmt and lunch, but I’m so hungry, and then do not stop when you are full. By Madin T. Benson -H bad at night when I eat everything in sight __” Eating isjust a physiological function. Kratina suggests that ElDITOR ‘7 tried not to eat until dinner, but I got so hungry eating should be as natural as urinating and breatlning. If you that I cheated and ate a cookie. ‘* he NCA has increased its effort to sever the have a full bladder and want to urinate at 10 a.m.., you don’t r Day in and day out, I hear active people talk about food as force yourself to wait until noon. But if you are hlungry, and connection between sports and spitting if it is a forbidden substance. I repeatedly remind them that want to eat at 10 a.m., do you make yourself wait tto eat until tobacco that the industry has promoted for they are supposed to eat; food is fuel, an investment in health lunch time? Probably yes, because you have leametd that food years. and one of life’s pleasures, even for dieters. But too many is fattening, hunger is a sign of weakness, and eati.ng is a sin. During the last two years, the Association’s weightconscious athletes see food as the fattening enemy. So what can you do if you want to lose a few ponmds? First T nti-tobacco spin (“Quitting Spit” and “Spitting into the Speaking at the American Dietetic Association’s 1994 annu- of all, you want to eat healthfully and appropriatcely, having Vind”) centered on the health consequences users al meeting in Orlando, Florida, Karen Kratina RD, eating-d& slightly smaller portions of your standard meals. Trust that ould suffer, which begin with bad breath and can end orders specialist, addressed the topic of “Eating Isn’t Cheating.” appropriate eating will contribute to a proper weightt Secondly, rith oral cancer. She described America’s current eating trends (or is that diet- you want to be sure you arc setting an attainable and main- ing trends?) as a source of nutritional conflict in many peo- tainable weight goal. If you have only five pounds to) lose, don’t In August, the NCAA won an important victory in the ple’s lives. bother to lose eight pounds so you’ll “have the extra three lbacco battle, when the ban was expanded beyond The scenario for an athlete who wants to lose a few pound5 pounds to play with.” hampionship play to all practices and games and was commonly goes like this: 1. I feel fat I’ll go on a diet and restrict To determine what is an appropriate weight for ‘your body, pplied to student-athletes and all game personnel. my food. 2. I’m ravenously hungry but I can’t eat because eat- take a look at your genetic relatives. As the saying goes,“the ‘enalties for noncompliance now involve removal from ing is cheating. 3. My hunger is getting out of control. I’m eat- apple doesn’t fa.ll too far from the tree.” If you are allready lean- le contest plus application of the misconduct rule if ing everything in sight. 4. I’m so bad and lack will-power. I’ll er than your family members but are striving to bctrome even le offense occurs at NCAA championships. get back on my diet tomorrow and be even stricter... leaner, think again-the struggle may not be worth1 the et-fan The vicious circle continues, as the dieter goes on and off For example, one runner’s goal was pencil-thin tthighs. But The ramifications of noncompliance with the tobac- diets, feeling more and more hopeless about his or her abili- her pear-shaped relatives all had well-rounded tlhighs. She o ban are the focus of this year’s campaign, during ty to lose weight Dieters generally end up with no long-term finally recognized that she was happier accepting: herself as rhich three copies each of two antitobacco posters will weight loss. Many even gain weight. They feel like total fail- she was and loving her body for its better points (sctrong mu+ sesent to the membership. The goal of both is to inform ures, unable to “eatjust one cookie,” unreliable and unable to cles that helped her be a great athlctc, a pretty smlile, beauti- tudent-athletes that “if you spit, you sit,” and to give trust themselves around food. If you are such a dieter, rhink ful hair) than belittling herself for having a little cellulite. lem a phone number they can call (1/8004CANCER) again. Perhaps you aren’t “bad.” Perhaps your diet is the prob- As America ages, so do millions of dieters who ;are spend- Dr more information and advice on how to quit. lem. ing their lifetime losing and regaining the same wetight Sorne Despite the advertisements and messages of the $3’7 billion The health component of the campaign is still impor- diet industry, diets don’t work. Research shows that 9.5 percent SeeEATING, page 4 t; lnt. Included with the posters was a videotape “Dan- erous Game,” which was produced by the National f :ancer Institute. Customized for NCAA use by a talk g iven by a College World Series participant at the open- ir lg and close, the video shows examples of those who SPORTS EDUCATION INSTITUTE h ave suffered severe health problems from tobacco use.

PRODUCES NEW BOOK AND VIDEO For mom answers regarding the NCAA’s antitobaccu pro- g rams, ml1 the .spoll~ .sc-ienmstaff at the NCAA natiunnl o@e TO IMPROVE ANTI-DRUG MESSAGE a

By Marlin T. Benson as as an introduction to their remarks. It showcarses young EDITOR athletes around the country discussing their problerms, hopes, dreams and the value of sports in their lives. In general, the espite NBA star Charles Barkley’s pleas to the pocket-size resource guide offers simple, to-the-po%nt advice contrary, children continue to view some athletes on using body language, delivering an inspiring; message, as role models. fighting nervousness and handling tough questioms. St&n The American Sports Education Institute, with said that the degree of speaking skill depends to a peat extent the videotape “Sports United Against Drugs on how seriously people take your ideas and follow your lead. -D (SUAD) . . . A Resource Guide for America’s “Speakers will encounter young ~CYJ~~C- who are curious Athletes,” and its accompanying booklet, is trying to ensure and ask blunt questions that they need to have the right that the model that athletes present is positive and drug-free. answers for,” Stefan said. “The video tells the speaker how The videotape represents the rhird phase of a group of 10 get the audience to listen before dclivcring the message. American Sports Education Institute programs that began with a series of public service announcemenrs collectively Stefan said the prcscntations at which the video’s guide- titled “Play It Cool,” which originated in 1!)90 in Atlanta at lines are aimed include c1cment;u-y through Ihe high-school “The Super Show,” the World’s largest trade show of inter- grades, but the students who see a presentation wlhilc still in national sporting goods companies. According to SUAD elementary or middle school will bc the most receptive, since organizer Maria Stefan, ASEI convinced 40 sports organi- most of them have not formed their habits yet. Stne empha- zations, the NCAA included, to meet there to help construct sized that the anridrug message is centered around1 a healthy an effective way for the collective sports community to send lifestyle platform and that athletes can be powe,rful influ- a consistent antidrug message to the pdJhC. Making the video, ences. which teaches athletes how to deliver effective presentations “In today’s world, where we have tight- and nine-year olds to various age groups, was an outgrowth of this sports part- jcJiniUg gangs and going through initiation rites thalt we would nership. never have thought possible,” Stefan said, “we Want to tell “Athletes can show what can bc accomplished by goal-set- children that if you develop self-esteem, set goals and work ting, motivation and hard work on and off the field of play,” to achieve rhem, there are no limitations, but if ycJU get caught Stefan said. up in peer-group pressure, you could set lirnits om yourself The video’s intended audience is college-level and younger that could last the rest of your life. Drugs and allcohol are student-athletes who are interested in portraying sports as a barriers to success. They are not ‘cool.’ ” positive, life-building experience to the age level directly The video is being distributed by the NCAA Fomndation, below them. Its goal is to serve as a personal mentor ~ a the National Federation of State High School Associations, 1994-95 do-it-yourself guide designed to prepare student-athletes for the United States Olympic Committee and Athletccs Against making a presentation, it teaches how to capture the audi- Drugs, and also is being provided through span ing goods ence’s attention and how to save hours of time or, conversely, SPEAKERS GRANT an enormous bill from a professional speech-writer. manufacturers and the National Institute on Drulg Abuse. Funds for the NCAA Sports Sciences Speakers Grant Part one of the two-part video shows athletes using humor Thu American L$potisEdzLcation Institute W a nonpnojit organi- Program have been depleted for this academic year. After , and anecdotes to build a common bond with the audience, zutti&rw!ed pa&Uy by the sjnxtingpodr industry. Spottr IJnited September 1, applications for the 1995-96 academic year may as well as engaging in a question-and-answer period. Part Against Lkugs is an ongoing prugram of thr ASEI. M,‘an.a Ste&z be Obkled by calling NCAA sports sciences. - two is a motivational video for children that athletes may use can he called at 407/842~4IOO. n n n Page 4 ATHLETICS TRAINERS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS CAN PROVIDE INSIGHT IF WE’LL JUST ASK About NCAA Legislation and Spotts Medicine By Sham Lyons vices are available to the general public. (Legislative Services By Janet R. Kithdl NCAA LEGISLATIVEASSISTANT Interpretation, March 28, 1990) CALIFORNIA STATEUNIVERSllY, CHICO What should a trainez do tfh~ or she ic asked to cover practices any trainers are compensated by covering summer thut violate NCAA rules? he NC&4 Convention discussions on proposals camps at the institution for which thq, work dun‘ng Trainers should not cover practices that violate NCAA rules to increase the amount of skill-instruction for the auwkmic year. Does this income huve to be re@t- but should report such requests to the director of athletics. student-athletes revealed a disappointing lack of ed to the NCAA by the institution? Does anything (See Bylaw 11.1.2.) communication between many athletics aainers change zfthe trainer works at a school other than the and administrators. Mone for which by or she works dunAg the academic Does NCAA iegislution permit a trainer to drive a student-ath- T If asked, trainers could have provided valuable year? lete home or to the hospital? Does the student-athlete have to be insight on the potential consequences of such legislation, A trainer’s earnings from sources outside the institution, injured ? including the injury potential of such training without the including what is earned from sports camps at the trainer’s Proposal No. 19, which passed at this year’s Convention, proper equipment and the associated costs in personnel, “home” institution, must be reported to the institution. The permits staff members to “provide reasonable local trans- insurance and supplies. trainer also must receive annual approval from the CEO for portation to student-athletes on an occasional basis”; there- One of the problems that prevents such an information all such athletics-related income. The institution does not fore, the student-athlete does not have to be injured. flow is the traditional view that trainers are support staff who have to forward that information to the NCAA. (See Bylaw primarily serve the needs of coaches and administrators. 11.2.2.) What constitutes contact and noncontact practices in football? While that may be true, they also are dedicated, certified pro- What are the NCAA regulations regarding treatrmmt of a high- Can student-athletes wear a helmet, shAder+ds, girdle and thigh fessionals who are ultimately responsible for the care of our school stuaLnt-athlete in the college athletics training room? pads on a oTesignatednoncontact day? student-athletes. In fact, in many ways, the ttainer’s job is sim- Institutions may not provide training services to high-school No football gear or protective equipment, other than helm ilar to that of a head coach. After all, isn’t the health and safe- student-athletes, even if they pay the going rate for receiving met, shoulder pads, shoes, pants and porous lightweightjer- ty of each individual team member vital to the team’s success? such services, unless the institution can show that these ser- seys, may be worn by the involved student-athletes. It follows that, just as coaches would be consulted on cer- tain legislative issues and other decisions that would affect them, the same type of communication should occur between TRAINERS CAN INFLUENCE NCAA LEGISLATION the “AT” and the AD. Relating to the head athletics trainer as you would any head coach, while simple and effective, doesn’tjust happen. It takes work. IF THEY KNOW THE CORRECT PROCEDURE The first step is realizing that effective communication is a two-way street and, as with any solid relationship, is based By Mike L Racy original proposal must be at the national o&e. Just as with on mutual respect. NCAA LEGISLATIVEASSISTANT the original submission, changes must be sponsored by the The unique relationship between our presidents of the eight original sponsoring institutions. on? like an NCAA rule? trainers and student-athletes allows for The amendments-to-amendments review period is Remember, athletics trainers, like coaches, rare insights into our operations that September 15 through November 1. During this time, mern- can change or create NCAA rules as long as they should be shared, perhaps through ber institutions or conferences can sponsor an amendment work within the proper time frame and follow bimonthly meetings similar to those to an existing proposal that was submitted by the July 15 date. the correct procedure. often scheduled with every head coach. Again, for sponsorship to be valid, the amendment must be In addition, the head trainer also D Trainers should start by talking with their ath- sponsored by the presidents of at least eight member insti- letics director about their institution sponsoring a change. should attend regular departmental tutions. Such an amendment may not increase the modifi- Such proposals are developed by the member schools and meetings and be encouraged to submit cation as recommended by the original proposal. At 5 p.m. conferences annually, May through July. The due date for agenda items. (Central time) November 1, all amendments of legislative submitting them to the NCAA legislative services staff is 5 Trainers also lend an informed per- proposals must be submitted to the national offtce. spective to issues important to the entire Kittell p.m. (Central time) July 15. For a trainer’s proposal to move department. Having the sports medi- forward, it must be sponsored by the presidents of at least The scheduled publication date for the Official Notice, cine staff present in-service training to coaches on subjects eight member institutions. All proposals must designate a which is the book that lists the proposals in the order that in which they have expertise, such as liability in emergency primary contact (which can be the trainer, if appropriate) they will be considered at the NCAA Convention, is situations, not only will enable your staff to share important and include separate statements of intent and rationale. November 15 There is an ongoing debate on legislative information with coaches but also will enhance the collabo- The NCAA Legislative Review Committee works with the proposals, including a review by the NCAA Council and rative effort of the department and increase mutual respect primary contact to refine the rules proposals from July 15 Presidenti Commission to determine their positions on cer- among administrators, coaches and trainers. through August 15. In August and September, sponsors may tain proposals, from November 15 through early June. The Communication between the related national organiza- refine their original submissions, as long as the changes are legislative process concludes at the Convention in January, tions also is critical in this process. Symposiums at the annum pertinent to the intent of the original proposal. In addition, where the membership votes on each proposal that is moved al National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics member institutions that are not sponsoring a specific pro- on the floor. (NACDA) convention provides an excellent opportunity for posal may offer revisions to that proposal’s primary contact- Please call the legislative services staff at 913/339-l 906 i/you preliminary discussions. Administrators should be invited to By 5 p.m. (Central time) September 15, all changes to the have questions regarding this process. district and national NATA (National Athletic Trainers’ Association) meetings. For progress to be made, the national organizations of both administrators and trainers must cre- HEALTH AND SAFETY EATING ate a forum for exchange. Expansion of the NATA Col- lege/University Committee to include one or two continvedfiom page I continued from page 3 administrators, to whom the head trainer reports, should be claim they finally have stopped dieting. They are just eating considered. At the convention, the membership voted to evaluating the prevalence of abnormal eating behaviors in nonfat foods and exercising religiously. This weight-loss dri- expand several committees to include student-athletes. athletics was highlighted in a five-minute ESPN report on tele Similarly, student trainers should be represented on the vised during National Eating Disorders Awareness Week. ven program - the diet of the ’90s ~ overlooks a basic issue: recently mandated NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory Pieces discussing gender-specific knee injuries in basketball, what’s wrong with the way you arc? Committee. Already in place on many campuses, this group based on data collected by the NCAA Injury Surveillance Most likely, your desire for thinness has more to do with should be expanded to include a representative from the insti- System, appeared in both Sports Illustrated and on ABC’s your self-esteem and how you feel about yourself than with tution’s student trainers, who also should be represented on Wide World of Sports. In addition, a detailed study of the your health, particularly if you have acceptable blood cho- such groups at the conference level. knee-injury issue has been accepted by the American Journal In many conferences, various coaches groups meet to dis- of Sports Medicine and should be published soon. The com- lesterol and blood pressure and are physically fit. According cuss mutual concerns. In the Northern California Athletic petitive-safeguards committee has dedicated considerable to Nancy King, RD, nutrition therapist from California and Conference, one AD serves as a liaison between each coach- time to these issues in the last few years. speaker at the American Dietetic Association’s convention, es group and the athletics directors. The same practice, the best health goal is to stop feeling stressed about your extended to trainers, would provide the basis for better rela- n As a part of its commitment to outreach, competitive-safe- weight. The scale should become a nonissue. Throw away tionships and more efficient operations. guards committee members and staffwill be contributing to that meaningless piece of metal ifit has too much control over Because we have been able to enact all of the above in our several conferences over the next few months. S&will pre- your happiness. You are the same lovable, wonderful, capa- depment, I consider my relationship with our training staff sent a symposium addressing medical concerns of collegiate ble person regardless of what weight the scale says! a successful one. We understand each other’s role and team physicians at the American Medical Society for Sports responsibilities, enjoy a mutual respect for the dynamics of Medicine April 2. On June 1, at the American College of SpoTts Both Ring and Kratina emphasize the importance of being our professions, keep lines of communications open, and fos- Medicine national meeting, a colloquium entitled “Ethical, ter similar philosophies. We believe that through joint efforts at peace with food, of loving yourself for who you are, and for Legal and Practical Considerations Impacting Medical we can positively impACt the experience of all cOk&tte stu- recognizing that the media has created a warped image of dent-athletes. Decision Making in Athletics” will be sponsored by the what people actually look like. Even lean athletes perceive Is such a professional relationship rare? Possibly. But I Association. Committee members and staff also will address themselves as being fat compared to models who tend to be certainly hope it’s not unique. Such an atmosphere is a fun- physicians and medical researchers at an informal meeting 23 percent underweight but are portrayed as “normal.” damental step toward improving the student-athlete experi- and reception later that day. Two weeks later on June 14, the Wouldn’t you rather accept the diversity of human bodies and ence. symposium “Current Topics in Drug Use and Deterrent live in harmony with food than struggle against it? Eating is Programs” will be presented at the national meeting of the not cheating. Janet R. Kittell is director of intercollegiate athletics and recre- National Athletic Trainers’ Association. ationul spO* at Gzl~forniu State University, Chico, and a member Nancy Clark is nutritionist at the Bostaarea Spollrmedicine of the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguardr and Medical Stop by and introduce yourselves if you are attending any a Aspects of Sports. She cm be called at 916/898-64 70. of these meetings. We look forward to meeting you. Brookline. Shz can be called at 617/739-2003.