Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 17,1989, Volume 26 Number 20 Review of NCAA membership structure continues A The Special Committee to Review committee will continue to seek tinues to consider means of streng- sored by each Division I member, championships but Division 1I does the NCAA Membership Structure, membership reactions to the topics thening the criteria for membership for men and women. not. meeting May 10-l I in Kansas City, involved, including a discussion at in Division I. Included among the l The extent of each Division I l Futher legislative autonomy for Missouri, agreed to continue its the convention of the National As- data being reviewed arc the follow- member’s participation in NCAA the Division I subdivisions, espe- study of structure issues and to sociation of Collegiate Directors of ing: championships. cially in determining the limit on the develop a package of proposals for Athletics next month in Anaheim, l ‘l‘he percentage of permissihlc Other topics financial aid that a student-athlete possible submission to the 1991 California. financial aid that each Division I The special committee, chaired may receive. NCAA Convention. The committee also noted that institution is awarding in each sport. by Fred Jacoby, commissioner of l IXstribution of NCAA revenues A month earlier, the NCAA Coun- the deliberations of the NCAA @The percentage of its Playing the Southwest Athletic Conference, as that issue affects membership- cil approved the special committee’s Council, the Special Committee on schedule in each sport that each also will continue to discuss the structure concerns. request that it be given until April Cost Reduction, the Committee on Division I institution is participating other topics that it has identified as l The feasibility of a Division I- 1990 to submit its recommendations Financial Aid and Amateurism, against other Division I members. being part of its charge: AAA football classification or some to the Council. The committee and the Division I Men’s Basketball l The size of each Division I l Further restricting or eliminat- other championship opportunity agreed not to release details of its Committee may have some impact institution’s home basketball facility ing multidivision classification. for Division 1 (and possibly Division deliberations until it completes its on its work. and the average attendance at its l C‘hampionships opportunities II) institutions that do not wish to considerations. Division I criteria home basketball contests. for Division II institutions in sports conduct their football programs at In the meantime, however, the Meanwhile, the committee con- *The numbers of sports spon- in which the other divisions conduct that level. 0 Possible eventual subdivision of Division III. l Means of enhancing Division 11 membership, possibly by streng- thening the Division II basketball championships. The committee also considered a referral from the Committee on Women’s Athletics and expressed concern regarding discrepancies in the numbers of sports sponsored for women in comparison to the number sponsored for men at some member institutions. The special committee’s next mcet- ing will be scheduled in the fall. Drug-test sanctions scrutinized Five members ofthe Association’s Executive Committee have been asked to consider the issue of team- ineligibility sanctions when athletes test positive for banned substances at NCAA championships. Their efforts probably will lead to 1990 Convention legislation aimed at re- solving the issue. Appointed May 1 to the Sub- committee to Review Drug-Testing Ineligibility Sanctions were Execu- tive Committee members Edward E. Bozik, University of Pittsburgh, who also was named chair; Eugene E Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Confer- ence; Don .I. DiJulia, St, Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania); Royce N. Flippin Jr., Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, and Rosemary Fri, University of Northern CoIo- rado. Proposed legislation for the 1990 Convention dealing with team-inel- igibility sanctions as a result of positive drug tests seems certain. For one thing, the Executive Com- mittee agreed during its May I meeting that a legislative approach should be used to propose and/or implement such sanctions. For an- other, a moratorium on team sane- tions related to drug-testing that currently is in effect will expire at the end of the 1989-90 academic year. So, between now and the Execu- tive Committee’s August meeting in Hyannis, Massachusetts, subcom- Championship form mittee members will attempt to gather additional opinions from Chdbtina Bokefund of Southern lllinob U&e&& Edwad- ed &u&s ptwtner Pottia Geotge for the titte- In doubles member institutions and conferences Me, dbpfays the form that won her Be singles titfe in the wmpetition, Bokefundand George lost in the semMnals in an and formulate legislative alternatives DivWon II Women% liinb Cham@onshi~ Boketunddefeat- attempt for a third wnsec&ve titte. See story on page 6. SQQ Dmg, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17.1999 State legislation aimed at aiding Washington women’s sports Washington Gov. Booth Gardner added increasing sports and athletics scho- signed into law May 12 a three- “We project having to add at least larships opportunities for women piece legislative package to enhance one more sport (in addition to athletes. ” women’s opportunities in intercol- soccer), maybe two,” Saneholtz of- Jacobsen chaired a joint select legiate athletics that affects six pub- fered _ subcommittee on women in sports lic institutions-three of them “The new legislation certainly that was formed last summer. Cath- NCAA members. Marcia Cather- will help us to maintain the levels of erine “Kit”Green, associate athletics director at Washington, was im- Eastern Washington University, Sane- ine ‘KW support for the sports we currently pressed with the pace of the legisla- the University of Washington and holtz Gmn offer while working toward com- Washington State University all will pliance with the court decision.” ture in dealing with the issue. “I remember back in 1976 and have more money to spend on wom- Saneholtz called the legal opinion en’s sports as a result of the new “landmark, since it defined for the 1977 when we went to the legislature requesting its attention to in- laws. Also affected by the legislation first time a standard for use in creased opportunities for women in arc Central Washington Llniversity, judging equtty.” Evergreen State College and West- sports,” she said. “They wouldn’t and women’s athletics programs. Washington State, noting that wom- According to their sponsor, the even talk to us. ern Washington University. Two years ago, Washington’s Su- en’s soccer will be added as a varsity new laws also are precedent setters. Sponsored by Rep. Ken Jacobsen “This (Jacobsen’s measures) went sport this fall without help from (D-Seattle), the threcpicce legisla- preme Court agreed, ruling that “This is really landmark legisla- straight through. I think that is an WSU had to provide equal oppor- the legislature. tive package: tion,” Jacobsen said. “I am proud indication to the rest of the country tunity and support for women’s “We’ll have to find other ways (of that Washington will now be a that this issue is extremely important l Provides additional scholar- sports-and that football had to be supporting the program),” she ships for women student-athletes; model for other states to follow in and must be dealt with positively.” included when making those calcu- l Requires four-year public insti- lations. tutions in the state to develop sex- Also, the justices ruled that Wash- Division I baseball play-off sites selected equity plans for athletics programs, ington State had to achieve equity All etght regional sites were se- Station (Texas A&M University). and (Southeastern), Jackson State based on the proportion of males lected May I5 for the 43rd annual The Northeast regional previously l Establishes a 1990 conference (Southwestern), New Orleans (Amer- Division I Baseball Championship, had been assigned to Waterbury, for the discussion of women’s sports and females in the school’s under ican South), Pennsylvania (East- it was announced by the NCAA Connecticut, a neutral site. issues. graduate population. Women cur- em), Pepperdine (West Coast), Rider rently represent 43 percent of Division 1 Baseball Committee. House Bill 2020 has been called By virtue of being awarded re- (East Coast), Sam Houston State enrollment. The eight regional sites are as the centerpiece of the package. Be- gionals, both Florida and Missis- (Southland), Stetson (Trans Amer- Because Washington State’s con follows: West I at Tucson, Arizona ginning in 199 I, it permits four-year sippi State have been selected as at ica), Western Carolina (Southern) terns were more immediate-the public institutions in the state to (University of Arizona, host); East large teams. Florida State, Fresno and Western Michigan (Mid-Amer- school is under court order to im- waive tuition and Ires for a limited at Gainesville, Florida (Ilniversity State, Texas and Texas A&M also ican). plement sex-equity plans- Wash- number of male and female studentt of Florida); Atlantic at Tallahassee, were selected at large but could win The remaining at-large teams, ington legislators appropriated an Florida (Florida State University); athletes who may have had them automatic berths this week in their top eight seeds and first-round re- additional S300,OOO to the school West 11 at Fresno, California (Cali- paid for by scholarships funded respective play-offs. gional pairings will be announced for 1990. from athlettcs-department budgets. fornia State University, Fresno); May 22. More for women “Certainly. we’re the institution South at Starkville, Mississippi (Mis- Eleven teams already have affected most immediately (by the clinched automatic berths by win- ‘The 43rd College World Series Money saved through the tuition sissippi State University); Midwest legislation),“said Marcia Saneholtz, ning conference titles. They are: begins Friday, June 2, at Roscnblatt waivers is to be spent on increasing at Austin, Texas (University of Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska. opportunities in those schools’wom- senior assistant athletics director at Texas, Austin); Central at College Arizona (Pacific IO-South), Auburn en’s athletics programs. Currently, state universities may waive four percent of all tuition and fees, with I,egislative Assistance three percent of the waivers going to needy students and one percent 1999 Column No. 20 to minority students and other pro- grams. NCAA Bylaw 17.7.2.1 -first preseason 17.02. I I .2. House Bill 1430, the second of football practice date 2. Field, floor or on-court activity. the three proposals, requires the 3. Setting up offensive or defensive alignments. NCAA member institutions are reminded that the adoption of 1989 institutions affected by the legisla- 4. Chalk talks. Convention Proposal No. 147 eliminated two of the three options for tion to have in place prior to 5. Lecture on or discussion of strategy relating to the sport. calculating the permissible starting date for preseason football practice. As 1991 -plans to achieve sex equity 6. Activities utilizing equipment relating to the sport. amended, Bylaw 17.7.2.1 prohibits a member institution from commencing in intercollegiate athletics. Areas 7. Discussions or review of game films, motion pictures or videotapes official preseason football practice sessions for the varsity, junior varsity or such as student employment, finan- relating to the sport. freshman team prior to the date that will permit a maximum of 29 “practice cial aid and recreational activities 8. Activities conducted under the guise of physical education class work opportunities” prior to its first scheduled intercollegiate game, except as also are included. (cg., any class composed of or including primarily members of an provided for student-athletes who are first-time participants in Divisions Schools must work toward equal intercollegiate team on a required-attendance basis or where the class I-A and I-AA (see Bylaw 17.7.2.2). athletics opportunities and equal utilizes equipment for the sport). The information below illustrates the application of Bylaw 17.7.2. I and support servtces for male and female This column is intended to assist member institutions in calculating the Figure 17-10 in determining permissible days to issue equipment, administer students using proportions based permissible starting practice date in the sport of football. The date of the medical examinations and take squad pictures, and to establish, in on athletics participation at the first scheduled contest, the start of classes at the institution and the option Divisions I-A and I-AA, orientation periods for those student-athletes who elementary and secondary levels in utilized will alter the starting date; therefore, if questions arise, please arc beginning their initial season of eligibility for football practice sessions Washtngton. Currently, women contact your conference office or the legislative services department. at the institution. make up about 38 percent of par-tic NCAA Bylaws 17.02.2,17.02.5-countable institutional ipants at those levels statewide. The following example assumes that the institution’s first contest is The third new law, House Bill Saturday, September 9, 1989, and the institution’s first day of classes is contests and dates of competition for varsity events 2016, mandates a 1990 sex-equity Tuesday, September 5, 1989. ‘The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently reviewed conlerence. Coaches, teachers and Divisions I-A and I-AA: the provisions of Bylaws 17.8.4. I. I and 17.8.4. I .2 and a previous committee admuustrators from high schools Sunday (August 13)&Freshmen, transfer students and other first-time interpretation (reference: LIC 87-22.4) noting that a member institution and colleges WIII gather to discuss participants may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). shall be considered to have utilized a date of competition in the sport of golf issues facing women’s sports around Monday (August 14)&Medical exams (if needed) and issuance of il’one or more student-athlctcs participate on behalf of the institution on a Washington. equipment for first-time participants; Orientation Day No. I (see Bylaw particular date. The committee confirmed that in determining whether a “The conference will be good for 17.7.2.2.1). member institution has utilized a date of competition or participated in a the state,“said Darlene Bailey, asso- Tuesday (August 15) ~~Orientation Day No. 2. contest for its varsity team in a sport, a varsity event shall be defined as one ciate athletics director at Eastern Wednesday (August 16)-Orientation Day No. 3. m which at lcast 50 percent of the individuals representing the institution in Washington. “I believe it will foster Thursday (August 17) ~-Orientation Day No. 4: members of the varsity the contest participate primarily on the varsity Icvcl. Further, the grcatcr awareness of women’s sports may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). committee agreed that this interpretation would apply to all sports that are subject to playing-season restrictions. issues at every level and not just Friday (August 18) Medical exams (if needed), issuance of equipment on participation, but also on career to varsity team members and “picture day.” NCAA Bylaw 12.2.3.2.4.1 -major junior A ice hockey/ opportunities lor women in athlct Saturday (August 19) First day of practice. limitation on restoration of eligibility its. For example, we need to discuss Sunday (August 20)-Practice continues (optional; institutional discrc- NCAA member institutions are reminded that the adoption of 1989 why the number of women coaches tion). Convention Proposal No. I I I amending Bylaw 12.2.3.2.4 denies at least is shrinking.” Divisions II and III: the first year of intercollegiate ice hockey competition and requires the loss Bailey said the conference also Thursday (August 17) Team members (including first-time participants) of at least one season of eligibility in ice hockey as the minimum penalty for should help foster cooperation be- may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). the restoration of eligibility of individuals who have rendered themselves tween Washington high schools and Friday (August 18)--- Medical exams, issuance of equipment and ineligible in the sport of ice hockey by virtue of their participation on teams colleges. “picture day.” in the United States and Canada classified by the Canadian Amateur Cougars different Saturday (August 19) First day of practice. Hockey Association as major junior A teams. Legislators had to go a step fur Sunday (August 20)- Practice continues (optional; institutional discre- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently confirmed a ther in dealing with the sex-equity tion). staff interpretation that inasmuch as the effective date of Proposal No. I I1 problems facing Washington In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 17.02. I I, “practice” is any is immediate, the new standard would affect those individuals who State undoubtedly the catalyst meeting, activity or instruction involving sports-related information and participated in major junior A ice hockey subsequent to the effective date for Jacobsen’s proposals. having an athletics purpose, held for one or more student-athletes at the (January I I, 1989). The Cougar athletics program direction of, or supervised by, any member or members of an institution’s was named in a 1979 suit filed coaching staff. Practice shall be considered to have occurred if one or more This material was provided by the NCAA legislative serviczr departmenr as against the university by women coaches and one or more student-athletes engage in any of the following an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to coaches and students who alleged activities: have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. sex discrimination due to disparate I. Team conditioning or physical fitness activities, except regular Hunt, assistant executive director for legi&tive services, at the NCAA financing and treatment of men’s physical education classes and physical fitness classes as outlined in Bylaw national office. THE NCAA NEW- 17.1Q89 3 NCAA swimming field will be adjusted At the request of the NCAA that qualifies in either medley relay Executive Committee, the Men’s may swim in the other medley relay, line-c Elk C. and Women’s Swimming Commit- provided that only actual qualifiers Cemp Howanf tee will develop qualifying standards in a medley relay or individual Ml for the 1990 championships in all event would be used. The same will divisions to arrive at fields equal to apply for the freestyle relays. the average number of competitors DMsion Ill in the championships for the past The Division ill subcommittee five years. voted to recommend that the men’s The swimming committee re- and women’s format be revised to cently discussed alternatives for com- follow the 1989 Division I men’s plying with this directive and will championships format. submit proposed 1990 qualifying The group also acted to change standards to the Executive Com- the championships format so that mittee at that group’s August meet- diving prequaiification will begin ing. on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Also, it Meeting April 30-May 4 in Kan- will be recommended that the men Ann D. John L. Mccul- Mary c. sas City, the swimming committee perform six dives, ail optional, and KOaer MY~ voted to recommend that qualifying that the women perform live op- land standards be established for the tionals on the one-meter board. 200-yard medley and 200-yard free- It will be recommended that style relays for men and women. Wheaton (Illinois) host the 1990 Both relays were optional-entry championships, with the women’s events in the past. meet to be held March 8-10 at The committee also discussed Schroeder Athletics Center in Mii- possible dates for the 1992 cham- waukee, Wisconsin, and the men’s pionships in relation to the proposed meet scheduled March 15-17 at Olympic trials dates of March 9-14. Northwestern University. It was fur- Actions taken by division and ther recommended that the 1991 rules subcommittees are as follows: men’s and women’s championships Division I be held at Emory University. A survey will be distributed to Rules Among the changes adopted by men’s coaches soliciting opinions D. Taylor on the 200-yard medley and freestyle the rules subcommittee were: relays. Options would include eiim- @A proposal that will require ination of the sprint relays, swim- triple confirmation (machine, lane ming in three of the five relays, and side judges) whenever automatic eliminating trials in those two events relay-takeoff equipment is used. or keeping the relays with newly @A clarification that an incom- established qualifying standards. plete stroke cycle, consisting of an An optionalentry qualifying Stan- arm stroke without a following leg dard has been proposed to eliminate kick, may be used immediately be- Scholarship winners approximately two percent of the fore the touch at each turn and at number of optional entries that the finish in the breaststroke events. Ten postQt23duate stchhdip wmawadedApd 16bythe were in the 1989 men’s and women’s l An additional clarification that NCAA% eftmk mkvwity At-mm (7lre NCAA meets. immediately upon entering the water News, May 10) to wp ~vlde OpporhniryeS for ethnk after the butterfly start, the The women’s championships minorities at all hwels of intenzolt@ate athhztics. The scho- swimmer’s body shall be in the order of events will follow the men’s Ia&@ am avat- to eU8nk minorftygraduates who have order used in 1989. Also, the possi- prone position with the shoulders in a horizontal plane. This position been accepted i&o an approved sports administration bility of having all heats of the 800- pm~mn (or a &ted Pragnun at an atxredit& NCAA yard freestyle relay at night in a shall be maintained until the touch is made at the next turn or at the membertnstttutkm~ ~nneizwId&&unAwgraduate institu- finals-only concept will be explored tionsiwd3rmwn,sIoaktonSt8tel2d&p;camlpbell,Un~ for future meets. finish. All heats of the men’s and wom- .A new scoring system to be of VI&in& Howa@ HowanlUnhws& Koger; Morgan State en’s 1,650-yard freestyle, except the used for all nonchampionships Univem& McCulkw~# Missksim Stats Uniww& Myers, timed finals, will be contested on meets. Relay events will be scored 7- Univemity of Kv Smi&, Tines&w State Unive&y; Saturday afternoon at a time per- 0, and ail other events will be scored lay/o4 Universily of IVev&& Rena; Tm+k, Temple Univer- mitting completion by 6 p.m. The 5-3-14). sity; Washington, Howard Un&enzity heats currently are conducted Sat- urday during the preliminaries. Also, the awards ceremony for Drug each event at the women’s meet will be held immediately following the Continuedfrom page 1 The survey says positive drug test) prior to the start And what about the Cinderella finals, as was done for the men’s for Convention delegates to con- In considering legislative alterna- of championships competition. team that might make the 1992 meet in 1989. sider. tives, the subcommittee most likely l Although 38 percent said an Final Four the Division I-AAA institution should be required to men’s basketball programPserving Division II Letters in the mail will review the results of a 1987 Executive Committee survey of ath- return its share of net receipts and as the financial foundation for an The subcommittee: A week after his appointment, letters from subcommittee chair letics directors at 501 member insti- have its standing vacated and ret entire intercollegiate varsity pro- l Discussed penalizing coaches ords deleted from a championships gram- whose whirlwind advance and/or institutions that submit in- Bozik were mailed to Divisions 1, II event if a player was declared inelig- to the top of the college basketball complete entry forms, possibly and III conferences and to 19 inde- The subcommittee ible (due to a positive drug test) mountain. it was discovered, came through the assessment of a line. pendent members of Division I. after the competition, 40 percent with help from a player using l Recommended that the awards “After consulting with confer- most likely will believed that these penalties should banned sub I tances? ceremonies immediately follow each ences, institutions and other appro- review the results of not apply. Questions like these, and some event as in the Division 1 men’s priate NCAA entities,” Bozik wrote, aBecause of various revenue- even tougher, have to be answered championships. “the subcommittee plans to make a 1987 Executive recommendations to the Executive sharing formulas in effect at the and answered rather quickly- by l Will recommend that the diving conference level, 68 percent said the Special Subcommittee to Review prequalifying meet be moved from Committee at its August i4- I 5 meet- Committee survey of that only the institution’s (whose Drug-Ineligibility Sanctions. Tuesday to Monday to permit an ing, with the intention of presenting athletics directors at player was declared ineligible during extra day of rest for those divers to the membership, at the 1990 or after championships competition who qualify. Also, the move would Convention, legislative alternatives 501 member after testing positive) share of net allow student-athletes who do not for resolving the topic of ineligibility News Fact File institutions and receipts should be returned. qualify to return to classes one day sanctions relative to the NCAA The average tenure of the chief sooner. drug-testing program.” compare them with Back to square one cxccutive officers in the institutions *Recommended that a seven- Representatives of Division I-A Obviously, some tough questions the feedback and university systems in the Na- person judging panel consisting of conferences will have an opportunity are likely to be asked: tional Association of State Univer- coaches who have divers in the to comment directly to Corrigan, received this What ifthe test results were avail- sities and Land-Grant Colleges finals be utilized. who will attend the June 26-30 able before the end of the competii summer (NASULGC) at the end of the 1987- l Discussed scoring to 16 places meeting of the Collegiate Commis- tion (e.g., in football or basketball, X8 academic year was 4.17 years. Of (rather than 12) to align with Divi- sioners Association in Hawaii. tutions and compare them with the where tournaments stretch over a the 149 CEOs in that organization, sions I and III. Also discussed the Responses from Divisions I-AA feedback received this summer. Fol- few weekends)? Should the team be 124 (83 percent) were named from possibility of increasing diving qua- and I-AAA conferences should be lowing is a portion of the survey disqualified at that point? 1980 to 1988; 70 of the positions lifiers to 20 each for men and directed to DiJuiia. Division II con- results, which were tabulated from What about the team that finishes were open between 1986 and 1988. women. ferences should reply to Fri, and the 243 responses received: second in, say, Division III swim- In an effort to remain within the Division I I I conferences should pro- l Sixty-two percent believed that ming--with a couple of relay teams Sourw Arride hy William E. “Bud” Davrr. field size established by the NCAA vide feedback to Flippin. no team sanctions should be im- that set championships records? rhen chancellor of lhe Oregm State System Executive Committee, it will be Bozik will seek comments from posed if a student-athlete was de- How should this squad be penalized of Higher Eiiucarron.in a I988 NASULGC recommended that an institution the Division I independents. clared ineligible (as a result of a if one of its divers tested positive? puhlicarim. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1888 C omment

Scholar-athletes remind us that ideals of sport live on By Dennis Huston and tedium. And this lesson we even crime. ing in the National FootbalrLeague. academic work, they do it with thought transferable to other And that is why we need to re- But despite the nature of their distinction. At a time when the world of sport things-to school work and life member the extraordinary achieve- competition, these scholar-athletes They inhabit, then, two universes offers us news of one scandal after work, for instance. The things we ments of genuine scholar-athletes, still refuse to surrender either to simultaneously. another, genuine scholar-athletes learned on the playing field we then those who have remained true to discouragement or to corruption. They lead double lives and, at the represent an ideal that our society took to the classroom, to jobs, to the ideals of sport even at a time They remain true to the ideals of same time, work miracles. They now too often seems to have forgot- family relationships. when our society as a whole threat- sport as we have long valued them show us in a time when the very foundations of American sport as ten. And, of course, we learned to win we know it seem shaken that we This ideal is, of course, that the and to lose-to acknowledge and may yet find a meaningful relation- challenges and lessons of sport build respect the efforts and talents of ‘But despite the nature of their competition, ship between sport and the good character; help us to live better, others even when we defeated them these scholar-athletes still refuse to life. more satisfying lives. and to live with our own inadequa- In short, they show us that ideals A long time ago, when 1 was a cies when we lost. surrender either to discouragement or to student, sport was viewed as an live on even in a time when they too Such lessons, though, now seem corruption. They remain true to the ideals of important component of college often seem forgotten. too often forgotten. For in almost life; indeed, an essential part of an sport as we have long valued them in our Our scholar-athletes are models every direction we turn today, we education. for us to emulate. That is why we find a disjunction between the world Most obviously, sport taught us society? should celebrate their achievements, of sport and the virtues it long discipline. admire them and honor them, for By doing the same things again seemed to teach. ens to lose contact with these ideals. in our society. they give truth and life to an em- and again ~ hundreds, indeed, thou- What has happened to the ideal These scholar-athletes compete Even after long hours of practice battled ideal. sands of times ~ we disciplined our- that sport teaches us virtues that sometimes against athletes cor- and ferocious competition against selves to do the same sorts of things enrich our lives and help us to shape rupted by Mammon and often all odds, they still find time, energy Hurton is a profe.rssorof English at under pressure of competition. our destinies? Too often, these against athletes who have no more and selfdiscipline enough to turn Rice University. These comments In short, we learned that the way virtues now seem swallowed up by business being in an institution of to their academic work. were excerpted from a column in to success is fraught with hard work the vices of greed, opportunism and higher learning than I have of play- But they not only turn to their The Houston Pest. Letter to the Editor Higher education shouldn’t lose

Big Ten, Pat-IO already have play-off faith in the term ‘student-athlete’ By E. Gordon Gee within the next three years, he will To the Editor: implement one unilaterally at the I had to chuckle at the quote in your May 3 issue by Jim Brock. the The controversy surrounding University of Iowa. executive vice-president of the Cotton Bowl. He criticized the College freshman eligibility in sports is not a Draconian though it may seem, Football Association’s plan for a national play-off because it did not question of to-play or not-to-play. his position is commendable, for it include the Pat-IO and the Big Ten (“To the bowl members, this is perceived Rather, it raises the broader question brings sharp focus to an issue that to be a CFA championship. How can you have a national championship of scholarship and athletics. has been ignored too long. E. Gor- without the Pat-10 and the Big Ten?“) It reminds us that it is time to It is well-known that college ath- don Gee Frankly, I don’t see any problem at all. Not only would it end the return the word student to the letics has increasingly come to re- discrimination directed toward Division I-A schools by not allowing them phrase student-athlete. semble professional sports. to crown a champion of the field, but it would also be a fitting pay-back to My former colleague, Hunter Marketing techniques and na- the Pat-IO and the Big Ten, who have been having their own little play-off Rawlings, the president of the Uni- tional attention have eclipsed the for years without inviting anybody else. versity of Iowa, has stirred a hornet’s very purpose of athletics programs: It’s called the Rose Bowl. nest by proposing that athletes be to promote a competitive spirit Bill Keen ineligible to participate in major within the academic environment. Sports Director sports during their freshman year. our athletics programs be competi- Some alumni&and, too often, tive and that academic integrity be WLYC/ WILQ Radio Furthermore, he says that if the university administrators have Williamsport, Pennsylvania NCAA does not pass such a rule maintained. In our football pro- placed more emphasis on getting a gram, for example, coach (Bill) team to a bowl game than they have McCartney and (athletics) director Delay in report on restructuring on the student graduation rates (Bill) Maroit have succeeded in among athletes. producing one of the highest gra- It is time to restore balance to duation rates of student-athletes in is frustrating, but understandable college sports. the nation. Admittedly, Rawlings’position is And, unlike some colleges and James Jarrett, athletics director are having a hard time making ends meet. based primarily upon ideals, for universities, the University of Colo- Old Dominion University “This type of play-off (as proposed by the College there are no compelling data show- rado has aggressively acted to ad- The Big Blue Bulletin Football Association) is what Ite been proposing for ing that freshman athletes not par- dress problems when they occur. “Obviously, this delay (in granting extra time to the years. ticipating in sports are better We OWKsuch action and integrity to NCAA Special Committee to Keview the Membership “I think the bowls would come out of it smelling like students than those who do partici- the academic standards and tradi- Structure to complete its report) will be extremely roses. By rotating these games, every bowl would be pate. tions that we are charged to uphold. frustrating to everyone who supports the football able to handle a big game. But the bowl people have Still, although his position may It is time for colleges and univer- effort at Old Dominion (in its proposal to establish a never been willing to buy that.” not be supported by convincing sities throughout the nation to re- Division I-AAA football classification), but I do not Richard Van Horn, president-designate facts, President Rawlings is right in member that all athletes are students see a realistic way to accelerate the process. University of Oklahoma inisisting that all entering students. first. Only then can WK instill a “It is important to remember that the national issues The Associated Press whether they are athletes or not, competitive spirit in its proper con- relating to restructuring and cost containment are “I think what happens at the university is the have a solid beginning in their colle- text. critical to the future of Old Dominion University and president’s responsibility; and if the coach has more to giate careers. Although the University of Colo- that it would not be prudent to accelerate the decision- say about what goes on than the president, then I think And, as educators, we owe that to rado has not acted to rcmovc fresh- making process at the expense of weli~researchrd our students. man athlctcs from eligibility, we solutions and sound legislative proposals.” At the University of Colorado, support the intent of President Rawl- we have worked hard to ensure that See Hq$ec page 5 Todd Turner, athletics director University of Connecticut United Press International “1 fully expect we will have such a program (testing that has more to say about the president than it does about the coach. The NCAA (I.‘6 News for anabolic steroids) when students return to school ._... “I think that Oklahoma’s problems in athletics arc next fall. Mandatory testing is the only way to ensure probably in the past. I certainly am determined to run IISSN OO276170] players as well as the public of a clean sports program. PublIshed weekly, except bweekly in the summer. by the NatIonal Collegiate Athletic “I certainly don’t like the idea of drug testing, and I a program that is a very high-integrity program.” Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. Missjon, Kansas66201 Phone personally fmd it disappointing that we have to resort Dick Tamburo, athletics director 913/384-3220 Subscnptuon rate $24 annually prepaid Second-class postage pald at University of Missouri, Columbia Shawnee Mlsslon. Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address to this, but our athletes want to be free of the suspicion changes to NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mtssion. Kansas 66201 Display of drug abuse.” The Kansas City Star advertismg representative Host Communtcatlons, Inc. PO. Box 3071. Lexmgton. “I think we’ll support the thing (College Football Kentucky 40596-3071 Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach Association proposal for a championship play-off in Publisher Ted C Tow EdItor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson Pennsylvania State University Division I-A), but how do you support a national Managmg Edltor Tv-nothy J Lllley Centre (Pennsylvania) Daily Times championship without the Pat-IO and Big Ten? AssIstant EdItor Jack L. Copeland “It’s (a Division I-A play-off) got nothing to do with “When I was in the Pat-10 (as athletics director at Advertising Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opmlon The wews expressed whether or not it’s good, bad or indifferent as far as the Arizona State University), the CFA tried to get us and do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal players arc concerned. It’s all money. the Big Ten involved. I still think we owe the bowls Opportunity Employer “The television dollar is shrinking, and some schools (consideration).” THE NCM NEWS/May 17,188S 5 The selling of college sports: Necessity overcomes reluctance By Jerry Lindquist He rejected what he calls a very How far he would go is something Richmond Times-Dispatch good offer from Vanderbilt to switch else. “You have to balance vour this year’s game from Blacksburg to needs with what you think is appro- Laugh, if you will, about people Nashville, Tennessee. It will be more priate,” Copeland says. “Every time selling their souls; but in college difficult to say no to the Citrus YOU do it, you have to think it athletics, they’re peddlingjust about Bowl. through thoroughly.” James everything else. David 7: In addition to their annual post- The athletics director at San A couple of weeks ago, Georgia COP+ Braine season game, the Citrus people are Diego State, Fred Miller, is trying Tech announced it was seeking cor- land promoting one regular-season game to line up schools to act as a group porate sponsors for each of its seven a year in Orlando, Florida. For in seeking national sponsors. “We’re home football games this fall. Five, 1991, they would like that game to not ready to do that,” Copeland including the September 19 game be Virginia Tech-Florida State, cur- says. with Virginia, would go for $75,000. rently scheduled for Blacksburg. He is ready, however, to endorse A Thanksgiving weekend game with “They have asked us if we would the play-off idea. “I like the concept,” Boston College had a $100,000 price talk to them about playing it down Copeland says. “It’s something that Wh’y, they’re not trying to cut prepared to follow a similar plan at tag. For $ I75,ooO, a company could there.” Braine says. “Anytime you will happen. I don’t know when.” costs, or even hold that line. They’re his school, each man is watching have its named affixed to the season can make twice or three times the Braine is less enthusiastic about dreaming up new ways to make with interest. windup with archrival Georgia. amount of money you can make at the CFA plan that would have a l6- more so they can spend more. Georgia Tech AD Homer Rice Wonderful. We already have the a home game, you have to look at team field. It’s called “keeping up with the isn’t a hypocrite either. A couple of USF&G Sugar Bowl and the Sun- it.” Most athletics directors will admit Jonescs.“They do it, so I’d better do years ago, when everyone else at the kist Fiesta Bowl. Pretty soon, we’ll He knows Tech fans will not like they could cut expenses here, and it, too, or they’ll do it better; and in NCAA Convention was talking have the Kingsford Charcoal Vir- the idea, but a man does what a slice some there. But trimming the order to keep up, I must.. .Talk about cost containment because it ginia-Georgia Tech football game. man has to do. “If you arc one of the fat isn’t easy, because it all comes about the never-ending story. was the fashionable thing to do Next thing you know, they11 fol- schools lucky enough to be finan- back to trying to be like everyone then, Rice admittedly was seeking low television’s lead and and sponsor Now, you know why the College cially stable, then you don’t have to new ways of funding his program. CASK. individuals and/or plays, such as Football Association has devised a be concerned about those kinds of “We’re always looking at ways of framing the kickoff with a Budweiser plan for a national play-off. It has “I know they’re having problems things,” Braine says. cutting costs,” Braine says. “Every billboard. The possibilities are end- little to do with determining who attendance-wise, and they’re doing “The day we get in a football- budget is scrutinized to figure out less. My gosh, why should they do really is No. 1. How can it? The Big things to make up for it,” Braine basketball revenue-sharing confer- ways of saving money but you anything without being paid for it? Ten and Pat-IO aren’t part of the says. “Give Homer credit. Football’s ence, we hopefully won’t have to also have to do what is right. Isn’t that the American way? CFA and, therefore, wouldn’t be a tough sell in [Atlanta] now, for all worry about that any more, either. “We have IX sports. Football and Listen. You can hear the public involved. the pro sports there.” But, until that time comes, I also basketball arc the only ones that address announcer now. “Virginia No, this has to do with only one Chastise Georgia Tech and Rice must have a balanced budget and make money. It’s tough. thing-m-o-n+-y. The ideal is to quarterback Shawn Moore is for being greedy, if you will. Braine if you can make a million dollars a brought to you by Federal Express; sell the package to a TV network, won’t. Neither will Copeland. “I game. ” Higher he gets there first. Shawn will be and first estimates are an annual don’t think it’s greed,” Braine says. Like Braine and Tech, Copeland passing today to Elmer’s Glue-fm- windfall of $80 million. “You’re balancing your budget.” and Virgima use corporate sponsor- C‘onrinucd /iorn page 4 gered Tim Finkleston.. . . ” OK, so the hypocrites took over That hasn’t been easy at Virginia ship. “This is not a new concept,” ings’ statement. He has forcefully Imagine the Society of Podiatrists the world a long time ago. Jim Tech, either, where inherited red ink Copeland says, noting soccer’s reminded us that athletics and schol- punt. That Cavaliers’ Pro-Keds Copeland and Dave Brainc aren’t means Braine must find new sources Coca-Cola Classic and basketball’s arship are not separate entities and touchdown was scored by their hypocrites ‘l’hcy are, however, real- of revenue, too, if the program is to Investor’s Bank tournaments for that sports programs exist as part of Nike/ K-Mart/ Holiday Inn tailback ists. Athletics directors at Virginia grow. men and women-among others. the academic environment. Marcus Wilson. and Virginia Tech, respectively, they The immediate question of fresh- Amateur athletics’? Yeah, right. arc bottom-line people. man eligibility is not as simple as it The phrase might as well be stricken And, says Copeland, “Division I Disciplinary program strict may seem. Thr University of Culo- from the language. schools are finding it harder to rado’s athletics department has al- “Cost containment” is another balance their budgets.” as any, McCartney asserts ready ret an example for colleges and universities that wish to improve one. The NCAA should be barred Yes, both Copeland and Brainc University of Colorado head foot- also are addressed. can appreciate what Georgia Tech is the academic performance of their from using that term again. Who’s hall coach Bill McCartney says his trying to do. While neither says he’s “We’ve just made it tougher if a student-athletes. kidding whom? new thsciplinary program is as strin- player should get into trouble,” hc I,et other institutions take note: gent as any in college foottball. said Athletics programs and scholarship Some athletes should get McCartney told a Denvler Rotary Colorado’s football program has are not inseparable. Club audience May I1 that some had its problems over the last few Nor arc they incompatihlc, if the unspeciticd new measures will “hopc- years, with players arrested for rape, instlt ution’s priorltlrs arc m order. more aid, Schultz saw t ully he a dctcrrcnt to anyone getting burglary, shoplifting and hrawling. But if sports programs take on a J Kichard D. Schult,, executive would be more comfortable with into trouble. ‘l-he details arc private ‘We don’t hide anything,” M&art- lift of their own. their colleges, director of the NCAA, said May I I the plan because they could brttsr within the team, but we’ve tightened ney said. “Everyone knows what’s sports fans and most tragically ~~ that he favors the adoption of legis- afford to pay out extra aid. the the disciplinary structure somc- happening. We need people to cast the studrnts ~111 be irreparably lation that would enable athletes in Associated Press reported. what.” their lot with us.” harmed. need of financial aid LO receive Schultz said a stipend “would Tougher dealings with lirst-time He pointed out that his program funding above Federal limitations. crcatc more problems than it would offenders are part of the new pro- has received national recognition Schultz said such legislation solve. That would just raise the ante gram. Academics and the entire for the percentage of players rcceiv- would depend on whether schools (on illegal aid).” scope of college-lift participation ing degrees. could agree on a ceiling for the aid. He said he has asked the NCAA Council to begin drawing up such legislation for a possible vote at the 1990 Convention in Dallas. Schultz, speaking on Capitol Hill TOPTEAMS CHOOSE SONY FOR SPORTS V IDEO at a seminar on sports law, empha- sized that he is not in favor of giving a stipend to student-athletes. . ..AND SO SHOULDYOU ! “There are young men and Few things have impacted sports and sports training in the way that video has. women who economically can’t live While nothing can replace hard work, discipline, and practice in creating a total like other students,” Schultz said. team effort, the ability to quickly review a team’s strategy can yield a definite competitive advantage. That’s where a Sony@ Video System for Coaching can fit “So I think we ought to be taking a nicely into your game plan. But if yotire asking who else uses oideo for training, look at doing something to provide consider tbis...increasing numbers of college coaches are already using Sony some additional support to them. Sports wdeo Systems for Coaching because of their viewing quality and flexibility. You know, things like going to a Sony ED-Beta’” professional Sports Video Systems have gained a great reputation movie, taking somebody out or go- among professional videogmphers, and now a Sports Video System can be ing home during a break in classes.” configured to meet your team’s requirements and budget. He said aid could be determined according to need. “It will vary from individual to THESORY SPORTS V IDEOSYSTEM IS COMPRISEDOF THREE MA IN ELEMENTS= individual, as any need-based aid 1. Field Acquisition System: a professional canncorder 3. Coahes’ Viewing System: one ED-Beta Sports Deck does,” Schultz said. “The neediest and lens from Sony. Like those used by news crews coupled with a Sony high resolution monitor for the student would get the most, and and TV bmadcasters. Weather resistant, shock resistant. coach’s office or a Sony large screen projection system for those who don’t need extra funds and tough -just like your players. Follow both teams at meeting rooms. A sports remote control handle lets you will not get anything above their wide angle, or zoom in close at one touch of a button. choose smooth forward or reverse play PLUS noise free scholarship.” The auto-iris lets you follow a play from sunlight to slow motion and stop motion with full color reproduction. shadows with all the resolution you would expect fmm Schultz said the first step would For more information and the phone number of your a Sony professional camera. be a positive vote this January on a nearest Sony regional office, call I-800-523-SONY. proposal to allow Division I-A and 2. Dub/Edit System: allows you to make multiple copies the remainder of Division I to deter- of a tape in its entirety, or just specific plays ~ a valuable mine their own ceilings for financial aid to your coaching staff. Just use one deck for SONY@ aid. Then, at the 1991 Convention, playback and one additional deck for each break-down . the two groups would be allowed to tape you wish to make. The results are smooth, high do whatever they chose. quality video, play after play. Schultz believes I-A schools 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lBES Cougars win tennis

title bvJ familiar score For the fourth year in a row, wardswIle 7, Air Force 2; Abilcne Chrwrian 9, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville won Cal Poly Pumonr 0. Semtlinalr ~ IIC Daws 5, Cal Poly SLO 3; a 54 match in the finals to earn the SIU~Edwardsvrllc 5, Abilene Christian I team title at the Division II Women’s Third pfxc ~ Cal Poly SLO 6, Abilene Chris Tennis Championships. tian 0 SIU-Edrarhvillc 5. UC Davis 4 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Siigl~~ No. I. Christina Bokelund, SIU- hosted the championships May 7- Edwardnville. def Ahson Vidal, UC Davis. 4- 13 at the Dwight Davis Tennis Cen- 6, 6-2, 7-5, No. 2: Portia George, SIU-Ed- wardswIle, def. Karen Astracban, IJC Davis, ter in St. Louis. 6-2.6-I: No 3: Kun Gidley, SlU~Edwardswlle, The third-seeded Cougars de- dcf. Reagan SoIt. UC Davis, 6-2. 3-6, 6-2: No feated Air Force and Abilene Chris- 4. Neha Naik, UC Daws, def. Sandy State. tian to advance to the finals against SIU-Fdwardsville, 6-3. 7-6: No. 5. Nicky De Muro, SIU-Edwardsville. dcf. Heather King, UC Davis. Southern Illinois-Ed- UC Daws. 7-6, l-5, No. 6: Sandra Srmth. UC wardsville led, 4-2, after the singles Davis, def. Michelle Cmcomini, SIU-Edwards- round and claimed the title when villc, 61, 6-O Doubles -No. 1. Bokelund-C;corge, SIU- Christina Bokelund and Portia EdwardswIle, dcf. Vidal Solt. UC Daws, 5-7, George defeated Alison Vidal and h-3, 6-2, No. 2. Astrachan-Naik, UC Daws. Reagan Solt at No. I doubles, 5-7, def. Gdlry-State, S1U~Edwardsvdl.z. 6-2, 6-I; No 3 Kmg-Jenny Newman. UC Dau. def. 6-3, 6-2. DcMuro-Giacomini. SIU-Fdwardsville. 6-3, UC Davis became the fourth team 6-2 in four years to lose a 54 finals INDIVIDUAL RESULTS stngles match to coach Bob Meyers’squad. Fint round Portia George. SIU-tdwards- The previous runners-up were Cal ville. def Frm Circcn, Cal Poly SLO. 6-3. 6-0, Poly San Luis Obispo (19Xx), Abi- Ghana Romano, Cal Poly SLO. def. Michelle King, Abilene Chrlsuan. 7-5, 6-3, Debbie lene Christian (1987) and Cal State Douglas. Cal St Hayward. dcf. Donna Sykes. Northridge (1986). Abrlcne Chrwtmn, 7-5, 6-3: Tract Rmdcr, Cal Bokelund and Vidal were on op- St Los Angeles. dcf. Michele Spence. Fla. Atlantic. 7-S. I-6. 64. positc sides of the net again in the Vlckl Kanter. Cal Poly SLO. def Vicky semifinals of the singles competition. Crookcs. Ahilene Chrw(wn. 6-3, 6-3: Allison After dropping the first set 2-6, the Kmraid. Cal St Northndgc, def. Chris lose. top-seeded Bokelund won the sec- Cal SI. Bakersfield. 7-5, 6-3, Dnnaca Hcrrm, Cal Poly Pomona. dcf. Megan Lawrey. Sonoma ond set by a 6-4 score and then St , 6-3.6-l. Karen Astrachan, UC Davis. def. needed a tic-breaker to win the t.thel Olivarer. Cal St. Los Angelo, 6-2, 6-3 third set, 7-6. She advanced to the Monica Daws. Aw Force, del 1.w Warren, Clarwn, 6-3. 7-5. I.cshc McCulloh. Denver, finals against doubles partner def. I.ayla DeStaffany, Air I-orce. 6-3, 6-2; George and defeated her, 6-2, 4-6, Ghan Dlnon, Valdosta SI., def Sandy S~acc, 6-l. SIlJ-Edwardsville.64. 6-O. Alison Vldal. UC Daws. def. June Ann Wcrnkc, Indianapolis. 6- George finished second in the 3, 6-3. smgles competition for a third fracy Malano, Cal Poly SIX), def Jenntfer straight time. The previous two Neatrour, Stnppensburg. 6-2, 6-7, Reagan Solt. UC Dave. dcf. Kim Gidley. SlU-td- years, she was runner-up to Xenia wardrwllc, 3-6, 64. 6-3. Susan Wheeler. Air Anastasiadou of Cal Poly Pomona. Force. duf. Montserrat Nohoa, Cal St Bakers- Anastasiadou would have been eli- field, 6-3. 6-I: Chrirtina Bokelund, SlUmEd- wardsvlllc, def Catla Martin. Ahllcnc gible to defend her title this year, but Chrlsuan. 6-0, 6-l she died in February of injuries Second round Gcoryc, SIIl~t’dwardaville. suffered in an automobile accident. det Romano, Cal Poly Pomona, 6-2. 6-2. Susan Wheeler and Layla De- hgh, Cal St. Hayward. def B~ndrr, Cal St Los Angelec, 6-2, 64; Kantcr. Cal Poly SLO, Staffany of Air Force prevented a def Kmcaid. Cal St Northridge, 6-l. 6-O; Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Heron. Cal Poly Pomona. def. Astrachan. [JC Dwbles partners LiWa DeStatYbny andsusan Whe&rofAir Force soati to the Dhtsion II title with sweep of the championships by Davis. 6-3. 64. a 6-4 3-6 6-3 vfftory over Donna Sykes and Catta Martin of Ab&ne Chrfstbn Daw, Air korce. dcf. McCulloh. Denver, 6- claiming the doubles crown. They I. 5-7, 64. Vidal. lJC Davis, del DIXON, 64, 7-6. Shlppcnsbury, 6-3, 60 3. 7-S: Soil-Vldal. UC Davis. del Matano- advanced to the finals by defeating Valdosta SI., 6-3, 64. Matano, Cal Poly SI.0. Finatb Bokelund. SIIJ&Edwardsville, def Katw Gleawn-Kim Pwu, Northern Co10 . Matano. Cal Poly SI.0. h-3. 6-2: Wheeler- defending two-time champions dcf. Solt. UC Davis, Bokelund. SIU-Edwards- George. Sl1J~Edwardsville. 6-2, 4-6, 6-l. dcf. Onnaca Heron-Ghana Romano. Cal Poly DeStaffany, Air Force. def. Gleason~Ponis, v~lle. def Wheeler, Air Force. 6-2, 6-2. Doubtes Pornon+ 6-3, 7-S; Susan Wheeler~l.ayla Dc- Northern Cola. 3-h. h-4. h-2: Bokelund- Bokelund and George in the semi- Quartcrfinaln-Cieorge. SIU-Edwardsville. First round Drmna Sykes-Carla Martin. Slaffany, Air Force, def Lisa WarrewTammy (George. SIU~Edwardsville, def. Kanter-Arm- finals, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. They then won def DougI&. Cal St Hayward. 64,7-5; Kanter. Abdenc Chucun, def. K&ten Henry-Dana Mycrs, Clarion, 6-l. 7-S; Vicki Kanter~Damca StrOn& Cal hly SLO, 6-3, 6-l. the title with a 64, 3-6, 6-3 victory Cal Poly St.0. def. Heron. Cal Poly Pomona. Suttllv, Fla. Southern. 64.6-O): Vicky Crookes- Armstrong. Cal Poly SI.0. def. Neha Naik- Semitinata _ SykeeMatlln. Abllene Chris- 7-6. 7-5; Vidal. 1IC Davis, dcf Dave,, Air Michelle King, Atulenc Christian, dcf. Trwa Karen Astrachan, UC Davis. 64,6-l: ChrIstma Iian, def. Solt-Vidal, UC Davis, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3. over Donna Sykes and Carla Martin Force. 6-0,64, Bokelund. SIU-Edwardsville. Gallagher-Debbie Douglas, Cal St Hayward, Bokelund-Portm Gcorgc, SIU-tdwardsville, Whcclcr-DcStaffany, Air Fwce, def. Rokclund- of Abilene Christian. def. Matano, Cal Poly SLO, 64. 6-4. 6-l. 6-I: Reagan Solt&Aliron Vidal, UC Daw, def Montserrat Noboa-Kelly Vandcrlip, Cal George, SIU-Fdwardswllc. 3-6, 64, 6-3. TEAM RESULTS Scmifiib~Geor~c, SIUXGlwardsvdle, dcf. def Chan Dixon-Zor Cohen, Valdobta Sl.. 7-6, St. Bakersfield. 64. 6-3 Finats~Wheeler~DeStaffany. Air I-orce. FIrsI rod-Cal Poly SLO U, Cal St Nonh- Kanter. Cal Poly SLO. 6-1, 6-3, Bokelund. 6-3. Tracy Marano-Debbie Marano. Cal Poly Quarterfin& Sykes-Martin, Abilene Chris- def Sykes-Martin. Abilene Christian. 64.3-6. rldgc 1; UC Daws 9. Clarion 0; SIU-Fd- SIU-Edwardswile, def. Vidal. IJC Davis, 2-6. SLO, det. Jenniler Neatrour~Karen Keffcr, tian. def. Crookcs-King, Abilene Christian. 6- 6-3.

For the fourth sttaight yewe mnv paped in the Divbion II women’s tennis Mkhdle Wacomini, Kim GidIey, Sandy State, Nicky DeMuv, ChnWna Bokelund, winners dr&. In 1909, the Southem IllinobEdwa~vilfe team induti, fawn lee Portia George, head coach Bob Meyer and ass&tint coach Russ Monfn THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,198s 7 Tritons knock off top seed, claim III tennis crown After knocking off top-seeded throughout the competition. Gustavus Adolphus in the semifi- Bodart defeated Karyn Cooper nals, UC San Diego posted an easy of Wellesley in the finals, 6-3, 6-2. 8-l victory over Kenyon in the finals The only other player to win as to claim the team title at the Division many games against her was Leslie III Women’s Tennis Championships. Gale of Carleton, whom Bodart Claremont-Mudd-Scripps hosted defeated 6-2, 6-3 in the first round. the May 8-13 championships. TEAM RESULTS The team crown was the Tritons’ First roundPMary Washington 5. Hope 4, Sewanee 6, Irenton St. 3. third in the last five years; they also Secondround Pomona-Pwer 9. Skidmore won in 1985 and 1987. They remain 0, Kcnyon 9, Mary Washmgton 0: UC San the only team to have won more Diego R. Sewanee I; Gust. Adolphus 5, Emory 4. than one team championship. Scmi6nalrP Kenyon 6, Pomona-F’ltzer 3; UC San Diego defeated Sewanee UC San Diego 5, Gust. Adolphus 4. (University of the South), 8-1, in the Third place ~Pomona~Pitzer 6. Curt. AdoI& phus 3. quarterfinals before recording the UC San Diego 8, Kcnyun 1 54 upset of Gustavus Adolphus. SingI- No. I: Christme Behrens. UC San Liz LaPlante’s team led the Gusties, lIego. def Julie Kipka, Kenyon, 2-6.6-3.6-2; No 2. Nancy Calhoun, UC San Diego, dcf. 4-2, after the singles round. Christine Clara Campbell. Kenyon, 6-2.6-O: No 3. Julie Behrens and Nancy Calhoun then Berman. 1JC San Diego, def Kathryn Lane, posted a 6-2, 6-3 victory at No. 1 Kenyon. 6-2.4-6, 7-6, No. 4. Kristcn Dlcls, UC San D,ego. def Stacy Bear, Kenyon. 64, 3-6, doubles to take the Tritons to the l-5, No. 5. T,a Tartaghone. Kenyon, def. finals. Jennifer Kolsky, UC San Diego, 6-2, 6-2; No. 6: Susan Carney, UC San Diego. def Grace Behrens and Calhoun also Gardner, Kenyon. 6-3. 6-3. claimed the doubles crown, giving DoublcsPNo I: khrens-Calhoun, UC San UC San Diego two of the cham- Dwgo. def Kipka-Lane, Kenyon, 6-3,6-2; No pionships’ three titles. The second- 2. Rhonda Meier-Dlcls, UC San Diego. def. Gardner-Bear, Kenyon, 64,6-4: No 3: Carney- seeded team won every set in its first Pamela Haas, UC San Dwgo. def. Tartaglionc- three matches before advancing to Cindy Smith, 6-O. 6-3. the finals against Kenyon’s Julie INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Kipka and Kathryn Lane. Behrens -9~ First roundPKaryn Cooper. Wellesley, def. and Calhoun earned the title with a Krirtina Cilusac, Sweet Briar, 6-l. 6-l. Ellen 6-3, 6-4 victory over Kipka and Gray Mayhank. Sewanec, dcf. Mara Sullivan. Lane, who suffered their second Wis -Whitewater, 6-2, 6-1, Chrlscme Rehrens. UC San Diego, def. Cathy Fisher, Marywood. straight defeat at the hands of the 7-5. 6-2: Shelley Keeler, Pomona-Pitzer, def. Triton tandem. Behrens and Cal- Amy McCrca, Gust. Adolphus, 7-6,6-3. houn had won in the team finals Karen Ndsen, Pomona-Pitzcr, def. Jane Slddun,, Demson. 6-2. 6-2, Julie Klpka, Ke- Singles ftnaifst Katyn Cooper of Wdlesley (Ien) and champion Catvline 6-G Menlo three days earlier. nyon, def. Alwa Quinhy. Vassar, 3-6, 6-3, 6-l; In the singles competition, Cam Tracy Peel. Washington (Md.), def. Nicole Claremont&M-S. 64, 7-S; Pusey Daws. Rust, Isaps. h-3. 7-6; Calhoun, UC San Dqo, def LeBaron. Vassar. def Tricia Browning-Maureen rolyn Bodart of Menlo cruised to Sullivan, Emory, 6-2,6-3, Marcy Erickson, St. def. Kavita Varma, Oberlin, 7-6.4-6.6-2; Heidi Kimball, Mary Washmgton. 6-O. 6-l: Harvanik, McCabe, Rhode,, 3-6.6-3. 7-5. Bcnedlct, def lean Stroman, Wash. & Lee. 6- Heusncr, SLIdmore. def. Danielle Nluka, St. Trenton St., def. Davis, Rust, 3-6. 64. 7-S: Mimi Kimball&Christine Copper, Mary Wash- her second straight title. The top- 2, 6-l. Olaf, I-6, 6-1, 6-3; Caroline Bodart. Menlo, Bodart, Menlo, def Heusner. Skidmore, 6-1. ington, dcf. Marcy Er~ckaon-Tma Och. St seeded sophomore from Belgium Palge Carpenter, Millsaps, dcf. Jenny Bein- dcf. Leslie Gale. Carleton, 6-2, 6-3. 6-l. Benedict, 6-I. 6-3; Martha Goldberg-Mindy never lost more than five games in dorf, Smith, 6-l. 3-6.6-3: Cindy Dash, William Second round-Cooper, Wellcslcy, def. May- Quarterfinds Cooper. Wellesley, def. Fountam, Wellesley. def Leslie Gale-Julie Snvth. def Colleen Sandra, Hope. 6-3, 6-2; hank, Sewanec, 6-1, 64); Bchrens. UC San Behrcns, UC San Diego. 6-1, 4-6.64, Nilscn, Bateman. Carleton. 6-3, 6-3; Julie Kipka- any of her five straight-set victories, Nancy Calhoun. UC San Diego, def. Dani Diego, def. Keelcr, Pomona-Pirzer, 4-6.64,6- Pomona-Pitrer, def. Erickson, St. Benedict. 6- Karhryn Lane. Kenyon, def. Nicole Sullivan- even though she suffered an appar- Zurchauer, Hope, 6-2, 6-2; MI~II KImhall. 2, Ndsen, Pomona~Pitzer. def. Kipka, Kenyon, 2, 6-2; Calhoun, UC San DIego. def. Dash, Wendy Fbcr, Emory, 6-I. 6-3: Karen Nilsen- ent mental block during service that Mary Washington,dcf. Wendy Eber, Emory, 6- 6-2, 6-O): Erickson, St. Benedict, dtef Peel, William Smith, 6-3, 6-l: Bodart, Menlo, dcf. Shelley Keeler. Pomona-Pitzer, def. Joli Harm 2,64). Washington (Md.), 76.64. Harvanik:, Irenton St., 6-O. 6-l vanik-Tracy Prasa, Trenton St.. 6-3.6-l forced her to serve underhanded Joli Hawanik. Trenton St . def Marl Uchida, Dash, William Smith. dcf. Carperuter, Mil- Scmilin~ls~ Cooper. Wellesley, def. Nilsen, Quartcrfinalr Behrenr-Calhoun. UC San Pomona-Pitrcr. 6-3. 6-l: Bodart. Menlo, dcf. Diego. dcf Maybank-Morrrssey, Sewanee, 6- Calhoun, 1JC San Diego, 6-0,6-l. 3.6-O: Sand-Sutherland, Gust. Adolphuc, det Finals Bodart. Menlo. def Cooper, Wcl- Quinby-l.cRaron. Vassar. h-2, 6-3: Goldberg- leslcy, 6-3, 6-2. Fnuntaln. Wellesley. def. Kimball-Copper. DOUbltN Mary Washington, 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, Klpka-Lane. Fir&round Chnstlne Behrens-Nancy C‘al- Kcnyon, dcf. N~lsen~Keeler. Pomona-Pitzer, 7- how, IJC San Diego, def. lracy Peel-Momca 6. 4-6. h-3 Blanco. Washington (Md.j, 7-5, 6-O: Ellen Scmi~nals~Behrens~Calhoun, UC San Gray Mayhank-Kay Morrwey. Sewanee, dcf. Diego. def Sand~Sutherland, Gust. Adolphw Colleen Sandra-Dam Zurchauer. Hope. 6-2,6- h-2. h-3: Kipka-Lane, Kenyon, def. Goldberg 3. Deanne Sand-Mary Sutherland. Gust AdoI- Fountain, Wellesley. 6-3, 64 phus. def Christina Booth-Jcnmfer I.ee. Claw Finals Behtens~Calhoun, UC San Diego, mm-M-S. 6-2. 5-7, 6-2, Alicia Qulnhy-Stacy def Kipka-Lane, Kcnyon, 6-3. 64

Championships Summaries

Division III Louis 2: MO -St. Louis 3. Barry 2 (nine inning,), Fla Southern 4. Southeact MO St 0: Southeast men’s lacrosse MO St. 5, Mo.31. Louis 2, Fla. Southern 4. First round: Hohart 14, Cortland S(. 6, Southeast Mu St I (Fla Southern wins ) Cal Nararcth IN Y) 25, Sahbbury St. IO: Ohlo St Bakersfirld 3, Cal Poly SLO 2, (-‘al St. Wesleyan 12, Gctty,hurg 5: Washington (Md.1 Ncrlhrldpc 6. Cal St Dom HI& 0. Cal Poly 12. Hampderl+Sydney 5. SLO 4. Cal St Dom Hills 3, Cal St. Bakerstield Semifinals: Hobart 14, Narareth (N Y ) IO, 3, Cal St. Northrtdpe 2 (IO innings), Cal St. Ohio Wesleyan 9. WashIngton (Md ) X (01). Nurthridgc I, Cal Poly SLO 0 (nlnc mnmg,). Champiomhip (May 20 at Hobart): Hnhatt Cal St Baker\field 4. Cal St Nwthtldge I (14-4) LI\ Ohlo Wesleyan (13-3). (Cal St Bakerstield WL”S ) National Collegiate Championship pairing> (May 19-21 II Cal St. Sacramento): Cal St Bakersfield (62-16) women’s lacrosse v,. Cal St. Sacramento (54-17). Central Mu First round: lcmplc I I, I.afayette 5. Prmce- St (36-10) vs Fla Southern (45-6) ton 6, Virgmia 5. Semifinals (May 20 a( Werl Chester): Penn Division Ill St. (17-I) VP Iemplc (14-3): Princeton (14-2) women’s saftball v,. Harvard (I 3-O). First round: Glasshoro St. 3, Montclair St. Championship: May 21 at Wcat Chester I, Trcntcm St. 5, Va. Wcbleyan 0. Mont&w St. 7, Va. Wesleyan. 0 (forfelt); Glatsboro St. 3, Division Ill Trenton St. 2; Trenton SI. 9, Muntcla~r SI. 2. women’s lacrosse Trenton St 2. Glassboro St I (elghr mnmgs): l=lrrt round: Irenton St. 17, Wlttenherg 0: Trenton St 3. Glasshoro St 0 (Trenton St St. Lawrcncc 9. Johns Hopkins 7. William win> doublc-chmina(mn tournament.) Brock- Srmth IX. Ithaca 9: Ursinus 12, Frank & port St 2, Bridgewaler (Mass.) I; Eastern Mar,h. 4 Corm. St. I. BrIdgewater (Mars.) 0. Eastern Semifinals (May 20 at We*( Chester): Trenton Conn St 3. Brockport St 0: EasternConn St St. (164) v). sl. I.awrence (13-Z); William 7, Brockport St. 0. (Eastcm Corm. St. wins.) Smith (13-2) vs. Ursinos (12-S) Muhlenberg 3. Muskmgum I: Wdker 4, Alie- Championship: May 2 I at West Chester. gheny 3; Allegheny 3, Muskingum 0; Wilkes 3, Muhlenherg 4, Allegheny 7. Wdkeb 5. Allem Division II gheny 5, Muhlenberg 2, Allegheny 3, Muhlew women’s softball berg 0. (Allegheny wmb.) Calvm 2, North Finl round: American Int’l I. Central MO Central I: UC San Diego 9. North Central 0: St 0; Bridycprwt 2. Bloomsburg I, Central Calvin 2, UC San Diego 0; Calvin 3, UC San Mo St 4. Bloomaburg 3, American Int‘l 2, Theg:o I. (Calwn wnr.) Buena Vwta 5. St. Bndgcport I. Central MO. St. 3, Bndgcporr 0: ‘Ihomas (Minn.) 1, Luther 4, St. lhomas Central Mo St 4. American Int’l 3: Central (Mum) 3: Buena Vista 5. Luther I: Buena MO St. 3, American Int’l I (nine innings). Vista 3, Luther 0. (Buena Vista wins.) Central (Central Mo St wins double-eliminatlun tour- (Iowa) I, MIll,k,n 0 (I I mnmgs). S,mp\on I. nament.) Mankato St. I, Augubtana (S D.) 0, Millikin 0 (nine innings); Central (Iowa) 3, Cal St Sacramento 2, St. Cloud St. I (I2 Simpson I, Simpson 2, Central (Iowa) I, innings), Augustana (S D ) 1, St. Cloud St. 0: Central (Iowa) 4, Slmpbon I. (Central [Iowa] Cal St. Sacramento I. Mankalo St. 0, Augus- wins ) tana (S.D.) I. Mankato St. 0, Cal St Sacram Championship pairings (Msy 19-22 at Tren- memo I. Augustana (S.D.) 0 (Cal St. ton St.): Allegheny(3lm8) vs. tastern Conn. St. Sacramento wins.) Southeast MO St. 2, Barry (33-6). Buena Vista (24-12) VI. Calvm (28-5). Doubles champions Chdsttne Behnww (ken) and Nancy Calhoun of UC San Diego I (nine inmngr); Fla Southern 9, Mu.-St Crntral (Iowa) (35-9) vs. Trenton St. (35-10). 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lgeO Balanced teams top I baseball Championship Profile Event Division I baseball. It is no surprise that Texas A&M, While last year’s team earned- sary season with another trip to the Mississippi State, Arizona and Ari- run average stretched the outer lim- College World Series. Fold: A maximum of 48 learns~111 be selected to competefor Ihe 1989 championship, 27 automatic and 21 at large. zona State have stayed at the top of its at 6.20, this year’s staff has hit its The Sun Devils have advanced to the Division I baseball rankings this stride with an ERA of 3.97. Omaha I5 times, winning five na- Automatic qualificetion: American South Athletic Conference, Atlantic Coart Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference, Big East Conference, Big Eight Conference, season. All four have strong, balm Scott Erickson (16-2 record, 2.97 tional championships. Big Ten Conference. Big West Conference, Colonial Athletic Arrocmt~on. East anced teams. earned-run average), the leader of Jim Brock’s squad, which has Coast Conference, Eastern College Athletic Conference. Eastern Intercollegiate Some observers might consider it the staff, has tied the Arizona record been ranked in the top 10 all season, League. Mrlropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Mid-Ammcan Conference, a surprise, however, if one of these for victories in a single season. He has a blend of seniors and freshmen. Midwestern Collegiate Conference, Missouri Valley Conference, Ohio Valley Shortstop Anthony Manahan Conference. Pacific~lO Conference (two berths), Southeastern Conference, teams has what it takes to withstand also has 12 complete games and 9 1 Southern Conference, Southland Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, a charge by 10 to 15 equally out- strikeouts. Lance Dickson (4-5,516 (.384, five HR, 46 RBIs) was hitting Southwestern Athletic Conference, Sun Belt Conference, Tram America standing teams that also could win ERA, 87 strikeouts in 83v innings) .275 in mid-March before he hit hthlrclc Conference, West Coast Athletic Conference. Western Athletic Confer- the 43rd Division I Men’s Baseball and Jim Richardson (4-2,5.27 ERA) safely in 21 straight games. He now ence. Championship. round out the starters, with Jason leads the Pacific-10 Conference in Defending chempion: The Stanford Cardinal, in the first network~televlred Jerry Kindall’s Arizona Wildcats, Hisey (7-2, 4.04 ERA, two saves) batting average and hits (86) and championship game in College World Series history, defeated Arizona State, 9- with a 38-14-1 record, have wea- and Matt Figueroa (2-2,3.67 ERA, ranks among the league’s top 10 in 4. Stanford became the first team 10 \um consecutive Division I Baseball Championship titles since 1974. thered some tough storms the past two saves) in the bullpen. runs, RBIs and doubles. two years. Mike Kelly has been named the Schedule: Regional tournaments will be played May 25 through May 29. For the Switch-hitters Alan Zinter (.377 40th consecutive year, rhe College World Srrles will be at Rosenblatt Municipal “This team is built around two average, 17 home runs, 70 runs national freshman of the year after Stadum, Omaha, Nebrska, with Creighton hosting. The CWS IS se1 for June 2- years of suffering through some batted in) and J. T. Snow (.353, IO posting a .318 average, with 10 10. painful losses with a lot of freshmen HR, 54 RBIs), who Kindall said is home runs and 55 RBIs-a Sun The NCAA News coverage: Scorer and pairings from preliminary rounds wdl and sophomores,” said Kindall, “one of the best first basemen in the Devil freshman record. Kelly’s flair appear in the May 31 issue of the News College World Series results will bc whose Arizona teams won the country,“give the Wildcats power in for the dramatic was evident as six published June 14. NCAA championship in 1976.1980 the middle of the lineup. of his eight game-winning RBIs Contenders: Arizona, Arzona State, Arkansas, Louisiana State, Mlarru (Flonda). and 1986. “Now, the kids are juniors Center fielder Kevin Long, the were a result of home runs, extra- Mississippi State, Texas A&M, Wctuta State and seniors and have shown great only player left from the 1986 cham- inning hits or both. Champlonshlp notes: Steve Arlin of Ohio State set the College World Series record leadership and a tough-minded ap- pionship team, is hitting .358, with Steve Martin, a wide receiver on for innings pitched (IS) in a 1-O Buckeye utory over Washington State June 10, proach to the game. I think we have 10 home runs, 39 RBIs and 17 the Sun Devil football team, walked 1965 Arlin recorded 20 srrikcourb m the contest-also a championship and College World Srrles record Southern Cal has won more championships (I I, a chance.” stolen bases. He leads the team with on this spring and has surprised mcludmg five in a row ending in 1974) than any other institution Maine’s Bill The most impressive turnaround 68 runs scored. everyone with a .378 average, 31 Reynolds KY the championship record for home runs in a game with four in for the Wildcats has been the pitch- Arizona State (40-14). meanwhile, RBIs and five triples. Martin had regional competition against St John’s (New York) May 27, 1986. Texa holds ing. wants to celebrate its 30th~anniver- not played organized baseball since the record for most appearances in the championship with 34.. .Teama from 203 mstitutionr have appeared in the champmnship. 1986. players,” said Polk. “But I didn’t The Sun Devils’ only question know it would be this good.” mark might be the pitching staff. Mississippi State won its 40th Brock w% rely on a five-man staff game earlier this year than any throughout the tournament, led by previous Bulldog team. the red-hot David Cassidy (3-1, First baseman Tommy Kaffo 2.03 ERA in 44’/3 innings). Five (.380, 16 HR, 65 RBIs, .671 slugging weeks ago, Cassidy was used in percbntage) leads an offensive attack mop-up situations; however, in his that should shatter a number of last five games, he has worked 30 single-season team records. Raffo, innings and allowed one earned run who Polk said has “exceeded all (three wins and one save). expectations,” is battling two other Oscar Rivas (7-3, 2.77 ERA) SEC players for the league’s triple- started the season in the bullpen but crown title. now is the No. I starter. Bullpen Second baseman/shortstop Jon stopper Dave “The Vulture” Alex- Shave has been one of the hottest ander (12-2,2.70 ERA, five saves) is Bulldogs, hitting .375. Burke Mas- Brock’s ace in relief. ters (.362, four HR, 36 RBls, 48 At Mississippi State (45-IO), Ron runs scored, 12 doubles) also will Polk has coached some outstanding rotate at second base and shortstop. teams in his 14 years. This year, the Polk will start Tracy Jobes (7-3, Bulldogs won their 10th Southeast- 3.74 ERA), Bobby Reed (8-2, 3.89 ern Conference championship and ERA) and Chris George (64, 2.30 their third in five years. ERA). Reed, who led the nation last “We have an experienced club season with a 1.09 ERA, is almost Arizona State’s Anthony Manahan and one that returned a lot of good See Balanced, page 13 Perennial III baseball powers field strong teams again. The top contenders for the Divi- sion 111 Baseball Championship- Marietta, Methodist, Montclair State and Wisconsin-Oshkosh- have advanced to the tinal round the past seven years. Mike According to the coaches, this Jim Bill SCOlt Brew- year’s field might be the strongest. Eddy Holmes Lewis m- “WC have good geographical rep- ton resentation, with strong teams in all areas,” said Don Schaly, who never has had a losing season in 26 years as coach at Marietta. “That’s excit- ing and it’s good for baseball at the Division I I I level.” Lead-off hitter Scott Lewis (.339 Senior left fielder Mike Brewing- Marietta (26-4-2) was left without average, 25 stolen bases) sets the ton, an all-America last season, is a returning letterman on the mound tempo for a Marietta offense that hitting .383 this season, with 14 Championship Profle this year. But the results have been has averaged over nine runs per home runs, 57 runs batted in and 34 anything but disappointing. Event Divlslon I11 baseball, game. Outfielder Jim Sanger is hit- stolen bases. First baseman Jay Schaly, whose teams have won ting .440, with live home runs and Kirkpatrick (.394, four HR, 47 Field: A maximum of 24 teams will be selected IO compete for the I989 champIonshIp three Division III national cham- 16 stolen bases. First baseman Bill RBls), who Austin said has “really Automatic qualification: None pionships, said, “The staff has deve- Holmes (.426, 15 HR, 56 RBls) blossomed as a player, both offen- Defending champion: Ithaca won the 19X8 championship with a 7-5 come-from- loped and still is developing each “has just been awesome,” said sively and defensively,” and senior behind vxlory over Wisconsin-Orhkosh day. Schaly. “He is no doubt one of the outfielder Tim Schieffelin (.355, 25 Schedule: Regional competition will be completed by May 2g ar on-campus rites “I’m excited about our pitching top hitters in Division III baseball RBls, 15 stolen bases) highlight a Eastern Connecticut State wdl host the June l-4 linals. which are set for Muuy staff. I think we have the depth on this season.” potent Monarch attack. Field m Bristol, Connecticut. the mound to compete in the tour- Top-ranked Methodist (33-3) The Monarchs do not have an The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from prchminary rounds will nament.” started the season 23-O and has overpowering pitcher; however, Aus- appear m the May 31 issue of the News. Championship results will be pubbshed June 7. The Pioneers’ staff is anchored shown no signs of slowing. Coach tin will look to Richard Seagroves by Jim Eddy (X-l record, 2.22 Tom Austin, however, is well-versed (7-0, 2.89 ERA) and Rod Jones (9- Contenden: Cal Slate San Bernardino, Marietta, Mrthochst, Montclair State, UC San Diego, W~rconru~Oshkorh. earned-run average, seven complete in the moderate-praise department. 1, 2.08 ERA, five complete games, games), whose fastball is in the low “We don’t have an awesome hit- one shutout) to preserve Methodist’s Champlonshlp notes: No team west of the Mlrr~~ppl has won the title since Cal State Stanislaus claImed back-to-back crowns xn 1976 and 1977...Eastern 90s. Starters Marty Davis (7-l. 2.60 ting ball club, we’re not an especially Division I I I ranking. Connecticut State, Ithaca and Marlctta have been selected every year Through ERA) and Doug Cook (6-0, 2.87 quick team and we are not an awe- “Being ranked No. I is a nice the first I3 years of comperltlon, only one no-hit complete game has been turned ERA, one shutout) will see a lot of some defensive team,” he said. honor, but it really doesn’t mean a in by a pitcher. Glassboro State’s Norm Charlesworth did it May IS, 19X0, action, as will Eric Karney (I-I, “We’re just a solid, consistent ball thing,” said Austin. “You’ve still got although he did give up a run m his team’s victory over Johns Hopkins ..Teams from 86 mstitutions have appeared m the tournament. three saves) out of the bullpen. club.” See Perennial, page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lgeQ 9 Tulsa coach hopes women’s golf history repeats itself The return of the National Colle- being de&ding champs than not “We’ve finished in the top four at giate Women’s Golf Championships have won the championship at all,” all nine of our tournaments this to Stanford has Tulsa coach Dale she added. year,” head coach Linda Vollstedt McNamara hoping history will re- Four of last year’s squad members said, “and that’s the first time we’ve peat itself. will make the trip this year- Blue ever done that. That definitely says “It’s a thrill for me to take a team Kinnander, Kelly Robbins, Maggie something for our consistency. back to Stanford, because that’s Kelt and Caryn Louw. Missing is “Our veterans are all playing bet- where we won our first title in 1982 1988 individual titlist Melissa ter than last year,“she added. “Amy (the first NCAA women’s cham- (Furhwirth) won the Lady Sun pionships),“said McNamara, whose Devil tournament this year and was 1988 Golden Hurricane also runner-up at three other tourna- claimed the NCAA team crown. ments. She’s really been great.” “The girls are very proud of being The Sun Devils also have one of champions, and I’ve been fortunate the top golfers in the country- to have coached those teams. Pearl Sinn, a senior who has three “This year, there probably will be McNamara, who is now touring in years of championship experience. seven or eight teams that will be Europe after graduating in Decem- She recently won the Pacific-10 right in there, which is what makes ber. She will be replaced by junior Conference championship and set a the game interesting,” McNamara transfer Cathy Mockett. five-below-par course record of 68 said. “It’s one of those times when If anything, Arizona State is con- on the first day. all you can do is hope that things sistent. The Sun Devils have won Joining Sinn on the trip to the come together at the same time. numerous tournaments and indi- tournament will be Furhwirth, “The pressure of being defending vidual titles this season and are Missy Farr, freshman Lynne Miku- champion isn’t really that big of a hoping to carry that success to the las and semor Heather Hodur. deal. I’d rather have the pressure of championships. While the key for Arizona State is consistency, Oklahoma State Championships Profle relies on experience. The Cowgirls, under I3-year coach Ann Pitts, will Event National Collegiate women’s golf. take exactly the same squad to the Field: Seventeen teams will compete for the team title In addltlon to playen on those nationals this year as last& senior teams, 17 mdlvlduals will he srlrctrd at large for the individual competition. all-America Eva Dahllof; senior Automatic qualification: None. Sheila Luginbeel, and juniors Mar- Defending champion: Ixd by mdlvulual champion Melissa McNamara, Tulsa nie McGuire, Carolyn McKenzie captured the team tltlr with a srvrn~~trokc lead over corunncrs-up Georgia and and Alice Plain. Dahllof recently Arinma State. won the Big Eight tournament for Oklahoma State0 Eve Dahllof, three-time Big Eight champion khedula: Stanford will hobt the May 24-27 eveor the third straight year. The NCAA News coverage: Results will hc puhlnhcd m the May 31 ishue of the “We’ve had a very good year and squad. That has carried over into tournaments of the year due to a News have six out of 11 tournament wins, this year and has given the girls knee injury, she came back to win Contenders: Arirona State, Oklahoma State. Southern Cal, Texas, Tulsa. including the conference tourna- goals to prove themselves individu- the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Classic. Championships notes: In s~rn ycarb of tournament play, only two teams ment. As far as being prepared for ally and as a team. They have a lot “I’m extremely pleased with Kate’s Florida and Tulsa have repeated as champions Tulsa 1s the only team IO the championships, we have the of team unity and pride about what performance and proud for her,” have more than one winner (Kathy Baker m 1982 and Melissa McNamara in experience from last year that will they want to accomplish.” coach Pat Weis said. “She offers 1988) m the individual category __ lexas‘ Michiko Hatton and Oklahoma help us immensely,” Pitts said. Texas’ leadership has come from this team so much leadership. She State‘s Eva Dahllof shot a smglcxound record low 6X (six under par) last year... Iulsa’s 1988 team had a record low 1,175 (nine under par) for four “We led for the first two days at the I*onghorns’ lone senior, Kate had a tough fall season with her rounds. last year’s tournament, but the pres- Golden (76 stroke average). Even knee, but she’s come on pretty strong sure was too much for a young though she missed the first three these past few months.” Hannv after one more III golf title before moving to II J “The dlfterence between victory 13 strokes. That’s when attitude the six tournaments we’ve played, and defeat is using your head and and consistency become important. so based on that we’re doing okay. making the least mistakes,” Cal When you play 72 holes, the most Jared (Spencer) won the Dixie con- State Stanislaus coach Jim Hanny important shot is the next one. You ference title, and the team finished claims. And he speaks as something can’t play worrying about the holes second to Methodist. Maybe it will of an authority. that are past; you’ve got to concen- all come together at the champion- Hanny has coached his Warriors trate on the job at hand,” he added. ships,” he added. to I I team titles in the 14-year Returning for the Warriors’ final Returning from last year’s learn history of the Division 111 Men’s Division 111 season will be senior are senior Doug Trcnor, individual Golf Championships, and he is look- Joe McCormick (74.9 stroke aver- runner-up in 1988; senior Marc ing to add one more before a move age), junior Kenny Woods (76.5), Kichtcr; sophomore Todd Simpson, to Division II in 1990. This year’s sophomore Garrett Cox (75.8) and and Spencer, a sophomore. Joining tournament will take place May 23- Junior Mark Hutchison (76.8). The the squad for the first time will he 26 at Lake Panorama National Golf fifth spot will go to Greg Bystrom, &nior lbm Hanson. Course, Panora, lowa. John Payne or Greg Kilcoyne. A distinct advantage that Meth- “We’ve been very fortunate to McCormick and Cox tied for I Ith odist has over other teams is one of always have a mix of experience at last year’s championship, and the academics programs offered and youth. That way, they perpetu- Payne finished 20th. that of professional golf manage- ate the accomplishments and it helps Greensboro, last year’s runner- ment. “The program is designed to the younger players develop,” Hanny up, has been ranked among the top give students a business degree with said. “I tell the players that they’re three all season, but coach Jim a golf emphasis so they can become playing for themselves. Once they Locke feels his team is not playing club pros,” coach Steve Conley ex- get to the championships, my job is as well as they could be. “At last plained. “We’re one of four schools almost over. They’re the ones who year’s championships, we had the in the country that offer this sort of have to go out and do it.” advantage of playing at home. This program, so naturally WCget a lot of Winning is not always as easy as year, we have the ability. We just golfers at our school. And the guys Hanny’s squad makes it seem. “So need to get it all together,” Locke who make the team certainly are many times weLe come from behind Siild. some of the best in the nation.” to win after being down as many as “We’ve finished in the top three in Among those drawn to the pro- gram is sophomore John Garde, who has a 77.1 stroke average this year. Other top players for the MO- Championships Prome Greensboro’s Doug Tienor; tunner-up in 1998 narchs are freshman Rob Pilcwski, Event Division I I I men’s golf sophomores Hank Klein and Jason “John hasn’t really played that many Benware (76.2), this year’s North Field: A total 01 I20 >tudcnt-athlctc> wdl compctc for team and individual Cherry, and junior championships low rounds, but I have a feeling hell Coast Athletic Conference player of champiorrshipr in 1988. veteran John McCullough. do fme once he gets to the tourna- the year; junior Greg Wilhelm (77.2), Automatic qualification: None According to Conley, Pilewski is merit,” Conley predicted. and sophomore Barry Pry (77.4). Defending champion: Cal State Staruslaus. paced by mdlvldual medahrt Glum probably the team’s most consistent Ohio Wesleyan returns an experi- Benware recently finished first at Andrade, won the 1988 title hy 26 strokes over Greensboro player, with a 76.5 stroke average in cnced squad in a bid for another the NCAC tournament, followed by !khedule: The 19X9 championshlps will he held May 23-26 at I.ake Panorama 17 rounds. Not only was he an all- topfivc finish. “I certainly hope Wilhelm and Wyant at second and National Golf Course, Panora, Iowa. Dixie conference selection, hc was that we’re in the top five,” coach third. Kevin Fillman or Jon Whit- TheNCLlA NewsCoverage: Championship> rcultb ~111be pubhshed in the May 71 chosen as the team’s most valuable Dick Gordin said, “but it pretty haus will round out the sqaud. issue of the News. player for the season. much could be up for grabs. I’d say Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg Contendets: Cal State Stan~~laus. Greensboro, Methodist, Ohio Wesleyan. Klein (77.1) won the Methodist this year you’ve got to rank Stanis- have been neck and neck through- Championships notes: Only one person-- Mike Render of Cal State StaruslausP College Invitational and also was laus first, but the next five or six out the season and, after four tour- has woo the mdlvldual title more than once (I979 and 1980) The cloresr race an all-conference selrctlon. Cherry spots could go to anyone.” naments, are tied at 2,196 strokes. came in 1982 when Ramapo outbhot Cal State Stanislaus by one stroke.. On the is averaging 78.0, McCullough 78.6. Heading the Battling Bishops’ The Bishops won the first tourna- other sldr. the widest margin came in 1979 when Cal State Stamrlaur Imuhrd 49 strokes ahead of runner-up Slippery Rock.. .Only IWO tournaments (I975 and An all-America who finished fourth lineup will be senior Dan Wyant ment by I I strokes, the two teams 1988) have been shortened due to inclement weather. last year, McCullough is preparing (77.9). who tied for seventh in indi- tied the next two and Wittenberg for his third championship trip. vidual honors last year; junior Todd took the next decision by 11. 10 lH6 NCAA NEWS/May 17.1989 Foes think Abilene Christian’s track dominance may be over Abilene Christian’s Division II several members of last year’s team. that event this season in 51.59. He track dynasties soon may be coming Two key athletes transferred, one is also has qualified in the 1 lo-meter to a end. academically ineligible and several hurdles and the 1,600-meter relay. The men’s team will enter the have graduated. The Rams look particularly 1989 NCAA Division II champion- “Even though the program has strong in the weight events, led by ships with a chance to move within gone through a lot ~ the change in four-time all-America Kyle Free- one title of tying the all-time record coaches, the kids transferring out - man. At last year’s championships, for consecutive collegiate track charn- Abilene Christian still has a great he placed second in the shot put, pionships in any division. tradition and still has outstanding fourth in the hammer throw and The Wildcats have won the last athletes,” Haines said. fifth in the discus. He scored victo- seven Division II outdoor titles, a Two of its top qualifiers are dis- ries in all three events at the confer- streak topped only by Southern tance runner Michael Moloto and ence meet. California’s nine straight Division I jumper James Browne. Moloto fin- In contrast, St. Augustine’s will men’s outdoor championships from ished third in the lO,OOO-meter run rely on sprinters and jumpers in its 1935 to 1943. The Trojans also bid to improve upon last year’s share the No. 2 spot on the all-time second-place finish. list, having won seven straight titles “We’re really very strong in the between 1949 and 1955. sprints and jumps,” said coach But many observers believe that George Williams. “WeLe been hang- this will be the year Abilene Chris- ing in there with Division I teams.” tian falls from the top rung of the Actually, “‘jumping in there” may Division II men’s outdoor track and fourth in the 5,000-meter run at be the most appropriate phrase. ladder. In addition, the Wildcat the 1988 championships, and he Defending champion Xavier Do- women will face the strongest test qualified this year with better times naldson leads a group of long jump they have had in their four-year than those he recorded in the cham- qualifiers that includes Tarrell Car- reign as Division II outdoor cham- pionships. His 1989 qualifying time penter and Mark Mason, who pions. of 29:46.26 in the 10,000 meters have qualified with jumps longer Men’s champlonships would have earned the title last than 7.82 meters. Earl Randolph “Abilene Christian’s just not as year. will return to try to improve upon strong as it was before,” said Joey Browne is the defending cham- his fourth-place finish in the triple Abilene Chridan is counting on some points from Sylvia Dye4 Haines, coach of the Southeast Mis- pion in the triple jump. He qualified jump; his qualifying mark was just who has qualified in thnze events souri State men’s team that finished this year with a mark of 16.16 me- less than the 16.09 that won it for second to the Wildcats in the 1986 ters, bettering his title-winning per- Browne of Abilene Christian. Other teams expected to make The Wildcats’ stars at both of and 1987 championships. ‘But we’ve formance of last year. A wind-aided The high-jump qualifiers are led strong showings at the champion- those events were Jamaican seniors all said that before.” leap of 7.63 meters also qualified by Darrin Moore and Ian Thomp- ships include Cal State Los Angeles, Maze1 Thomas and Sylvia Dyer. Indeed, Abilene Christian has Browne in the long jump, in which son, who finished first and second, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Mankato Thomas, who won the Division 1 scored fewer points than the pre- he finished third at last year’s cham- respectively, in the 1989 indoor State and Southeast Missouri State. high-jump title in 1987 and earned a vious year in each of the last four pionships. championships. The third jumper is Women’s championships bronze medal in that event at the championships. The Wildcats’ I12 One of the teams most likely to Reid White. All three have cleared “This will be a closer team race 1987 Pan American Games, set points last year was their lowest dethrone Abilene Christian is An- 2.13 meters (7 feet) in outdoor jumps than ever before,” stid Lance Harter, indoor championships records in total during the team’s seven-year gelo State, which ended the Wild- this spring. whose Cal Poly San Luis Obispo the long jump and high jump. Dyer reign. cats’ streak of five straight Lone St. Augustine’s lOO-meter sprin- women’s team won titles from 1982 repeated as champion in the triple This decline can be attributed to Star Conference men’s outdoor titles ters could dominate the field. Kenny to 1984 and finished second in the jump, also setting a meet record, stronger competition stealing a few in April. As of May 8, the Rams Brokenburr (10.48), Rowan Wade next three championships. “For the and in the 55-meter hurdles. points here and there from a still- had qualified 12 individuals and (10.36) and Carpenter (10.42) all tirst few years, we were the dominant The pair carried their success dominant Abilene Christian team. two relay teams for the champion- posted qualifying times that would team; then Abilene Christian was outdoors at the conference meet. But this year, the Wildcats simply ships. have put them in the top five in last the dominant team. The rest of the Thomas swept all three jumping aren’t a strong as they once were, The Rams return two national year’s title heat. teams battled for third place on events and anchored the winning observers believe. champions: Mike Smierciak and One question mark is an injury to down. But this year, it looks like it 4OO-meter relay team; Dyer won The school did not renew the Randy Simmons. Smierciak set a Wade that may keep him out of the will be very closely fought.” both the IOO- and 400-meter hurdles, contract of Don Hood, who coached Division II javelin record of 71.10 individual sprints and off the 400- Abilene Christian showed it still finished second in the triple jump, the Wildcats throughout their cham- meters at last year’s championships, meter relay team, which posted a is a major force in women’s Division and ran on the 400-meter relay pionship streak. New coach Jerry and he nearly equaled it with a qualifying time of 40.21 this spring. II track by taking team titles at the team. Dyes has inherited a program in 70.86 mark at the LSC meet. Sim- Williams said his status for the Division II indoor championships Thomas, the defending Division transition a transition made even mons is the defending m-meter championships will be unknown in March and the LSC meet in II long jump champion, has quali- more difficult by the absence of hurdles champion; his best time in until just before the competition. April. See Foes. page 11 Trite carries Christopher Newport’s hopes for third crown The cold, damp weather that has won the last two outdoor titles. this year “because the spring has meter dash and part of the Lady plagued the Eastern half of the “We’ve had just two decent days been so bad.” Captains’ winning 400-meter relay country this spring ha resulted in a (for meets) all spring,‘and in both “Bad” may be an understatement. team, already has qualified for five comparatively small number of stu- cases they were relay meets. So our Willard L. Huyck, chair of the individual events and one relay. dent-athletes meeting qualifications individual performers have had a Division 111 subcommittee of the Trite is the key to Christopher for the Division III Men’s and Wom- tough time trying to qualify.” NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track Newport’s hopes for title No. 3. en’s Outdoor Track and Field Cham- Wisconsin-Lacrosse, the defend- and Field Committee, has heard “Last year, wc were very deep and pionships through May 10. ing men’s champion, had eight qua- weather in the Midwest described strong,” he said. “Several of our “The weather this spring has been lifiers asof May 10. Coach Mark as “vicious.” athletes earned points for the team. just awful rainy, cold and windy,” Guthrie said his program nor- “In Wisconsin and Illinois this This year, everything rides on Sheila said Christopher Newport coach mally produces at least 15 cham- past weekend (May 6-7), teams had Trite. If she has a good meet, we’ll Vince Brown, whose women’s team pionships qualifiers, hut he ha5 fewer to compete in subfreezing weather do well; if she doesn’t, we’ll be back with snow on the ground,” he said. in the pack. I don’t like that feeling, The weather has played a larger but that’s how our team is this year.” Championships Profile role in Division 111qualifying than Trite has become more important in Division I or I I because a dispro- because two key members of last Erent: Dws~on III men’s and women’s outdoor track portionate number of Division 111 year’s team have left the Lady Cap- Fields: @ahfyln~: standards lor the champlooshlps have been establIshed by the track and field programs are con- tains to concentrate on academics. NCAA I.xecutive Commtttee. These standards have been set to yield fields in centrated in the Midwest, Northeast They are Sandy Shelton, who was each event that approximate the I-to-16 participation ratio approved for and Southeast ~ the regjons hit hard- the longjump titlist and a member of individual-team championships. est by unseasonable weather. Sheila Tice the champion m-meter relay team, Automatle quallficetion: NOW “In parts of the country where and Michelle Dickens, who was one Defendlng champlonr: Wiscorun-LaCrouc won it> first men’s ~ltlc, Imlshmg you are weather-vulnerable, it can toward the end of the season, but of the team‘s top sprinters. ahead of runner-up 1.1ncoln (Pennsylvania) by seven points Christopher be a real problem having to meet then the weather will get better and Christopher Newport’s roster has Newport captured 1t.ssecond straight women’\ 111le finite qualifying times,” Huyck said. there will be a run of good perform- other talent. Patina Walton has Schedule: North Ccn~ral wll host the champwnshlps May 24-27 “But overall, finite standards are ances. We can get any number of qualified in the 200-meter and 400- The NCAA News coveratge: Complete champlonshlps results wll appear in the good. They provide a tangible target quahfiers from the conference meets meter dashes and in the 400-m&r May 7 I ISSUCof the New\ for an athlete; and once the athlete held just before the championships.” and 1,600-meter relays. She heads a Contenders: Men‘s contenders mclude Lmcoln (Pennsylvania). North Central and reaches that target, he or she can “1 still think there will be enough strong supporting cast that will Wlsc~)nbln~l.aCr~)s\t- Women’s contenders lncludr Chrlstophrr Newport. concentrate on technique or some qualifiers,” Brown agreed. “It could contend for team points in several Nebraska Wesleyan. Rochcbter and W~\c~)ns~n~L.aCrobbe other aspect of the event to be in be that there will be 12 people in events. Championships notes: 1 his wll he the 16th outdoor champmnshlp% for Dlviaion top form at the end of the season.” some events instead of two or three III met) and the eighth for women.. LIetending women’s champion Christopher But Trite is clearly one of the Nrwport nlw ha> won the Ia51 two Indoor turn champIonshIp\ Lmcoln Huyck is not pushing the panic heats of nine. Maybe wc just won’t btars in collegiate track. By winning (Pennsylvania) ha, tinished second itt the men’s team standings for three years in button. Hc is optimistic that better have as many trials.” four individual titles at the Division a row: Masuchusettr-Hoston has heen the runrler-up in the last two women‘s weather during the two weeks before Women’s championships III indoor championships in March, champwnrhlpb.. Glabsboro S~alc 13the all-~lrnc lcadcr m mcn’b team 1111cawth five I he Prof\ won those titter consecutively tram 1980 tu IY84. Chri5topher the championships will give the top The question of whether enough she tied Jesse Owens for the most Newport and Wisconsin-1.aCro.w.e are the all-time women’s leadus with two student-athletes a fair chance to athletes qualify may be of less sig- track titles won during a single each Or~ly one championbhlp> record ~a> rcl m 1as.tycar ’r mcn’b rompetltron, qualify. nificance for Brown and his Chris- NCAA championships meet. while champiomhipc hestr wetc recorded ill four womett’s events. “‘l‘his happens every few years,” topher Newport squad. Shella Trite, Her performance carried Chris- Huyck said. “Things will look grim last year’s champion in the IO& See Trim: page 12

. THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1989 11

Foes Championships Profile Conhuedfrom page 10 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo’s other boasts 1,500- and 3,000-meter vic- Event D~vuon 111 men’s and women’s outdoor track. fied in all three jumps and in the top distance runner is Patty Al- tories in the indoor championships, Fields: Qualifying standards for the champ~onslups have been established by the 400-meter relay. Dyer will compete mendariz, who holds the fastest but she is expected to compete in NCAA Exccu~~vc Committee. These standards have been set IO ylcld f&Ids m on the relay team, in the triple jump Division II time in the lO,OOO-meter each cvcnt that approrlmate the I-to-16 participation ratio approved lor the 5,000 at the outdoor meet. individual-team championships. and in the lOO-meter hurdles. Other run and also has qualified in the The combination of a strong athletes likely to score include Alesia 3,000 and 5,000. Gina Albanese, group of sprinters and the familiar- Automatic qualtfkation: Now Turner in the loo-meter dash, one of the leading Division II 400- ity of the home track makes Hamp- Defending champions: Wiscomin-LaCrobx won IIS llrst men’s tlrle, finishing ahead of runner-up Lincoln (Pennrylvama) by seven points. Christopher Wendy Ator and Kolanda Vickers ton a strong contender for its first meter hurdlers, gives the Mustangs Newport caplured its second rtralght women’s t,tle in the high jump, and Daphne Har- depth in the hurdles. In addition, title. The Lady Pirates’ perennially vey in the discus and shot put. the school’s longstanding tradition strong sprinting corps is led by Schedule: North Crntrai will host the championships May 24-27 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo is of success in the javelin could be Vivienne Spence, who returns to The NCAA News coverage: Complete champmnslupb rcu~lt~ will appear in the looking to improve upon its lowest rebuilt by Melissa White, Buffy defend her titles in the lOO-mctcr May 3 I &uc of the News championships finish ever (fifth) in Sexton and Tricia Lundberg. Each and 2O@meter dashes. She also has Contenders: Mm’s contenders Include I.incoln (Pennsylvania), North Ccn~ral and Wisconsin~l.aCrnssc. Women’s contcndcrs ~ncludr C‘hrlstopher Newport, 1988. In what was supposed to be a has qualified with throws of more qualified in the 400 meters. Hamp- Nebraska Wesleyan. Rochester and Wisconsin-LaCrosx. rebuilding year, Harter’s young team than 150 feet. ton also should earn points in the had qualified 16 athletes as of May 40@ and 1,600-meter relays and in Championships notes: This will bc the 16th outdoor champIonships for IIlvision Thp Mustangs’ distance runners I I I men and the eighth for women Defendlog womcn’b champloo Christopher 12. will face stiff competition from Bente the triple jump, where Debra Alex- Newport also has won the last two indoor team champ~onai-ups l.lNXhl The Mustangs will rely on depth Moe of Seattle Pacific, Darcy Ar- ander has posted a 12. I2 qualifying (Pcnnsylvanu) has fimshed second m the men’s team standings for three yea,, in in the distance events, qualifying at reola of Cal State Northridge and mark. a row, Marbachurotts-Boston has been the runner-up in the last two womcn‘~ least three athletes in every track I*aura Byrne of Southeast Missouri St. Augustine’s, after a fourth- ch.unp~on&p~. Glauboro State IS the all-hmr leader in men’s team titles with llvc 1 he I’rofs won those titles consecutively from IYLIO to IYX4. Chrlbtophcr event 800 meters or longer. They are State. Moe is the defending cham- place finish in the indoor charn- Newport and Wisc~Gn-LaCrosae arc the all-hmc women’s leaders with two led by defending X00-meter cham- pion in the S,OOl-meter run, and pionships, could score enough in the carh Only one championships record was qet in last year‘s men’s compctirlon. pion Teena Colebrook, who holds Arreola will be defending her titles jumps, sprints and hurdles to place wtulc champlonsixps hcbts were recorded m TOUI women‘s eventt the Division II records in the 800 in the 1,500 and the 3,000. Byrne among the top teams outdoors. and 1,500 meters. This year, she recorded a time of 2:02.X7 in the 800, nearly five seconds faster than the championship time. Proposed cuts in budget pose threat to sports The threat of more than $700 million in state budget cuts has left collegiate athletics programs at most Louisiana uruversities in jeopardy, officials say. Among the cuts legislators are looking at is $13.5 million in funding through student fees to 13 state colleges and universities. The cut would eliminate all state support for intercollegiate athletics. “Athletics is on the hit list,” said Sen. Randy Ewing, D-Ruston. “It puts many of the programs in jeep- ardy because they don’t pay for themselves. It is indeed very sad.” “If the money is taken away, we would try to do something,” said Louisiana Tech University President Daniel D. Reneau, whose athletics program stands to lose 42 percent of its $2.4 million budget. “But it would Should you build a new stadium for $1,000 per seat, be very diflicult.” Northeast Louisiana University or make the one you have as good as new for $50 per seat? could lose 52 percent of its $2.3 million budget. The University of hc decision torestore the 77,()00 seat stadium at Louibiaml State- I [nivcrsily Louisiana legislators ~ rather dun build a new one - W;FI based in largr part on how well one company, are looking at a ‘Ihe Wcsrt-m Group*. had alrc-ady done rcstoratiom h)r over Z5 large collcgc and proposal that would professional stadiums. And at ccmts tar klow cut all state support for what the costs would have been fo build. ‘Ihc t Inivrrsity learnt-d rhar The Wcstcrn college athletics Grouph nearly 50 years crfcxpcricncc- in stadium restoration and extensive technical know-how, couplrd with financial rcsponsi- New Orleans may forfeit two-thirds hillty and proven guarantees, is what kept of its %I .5 mdlion budget, the hsso- ~rmk~r~g them the contrxtor ofchoice in ciated Press reported. stadium work across the U.S. Lousiana State University’s ath- The Wc-stern Group pc)mts with pride ar letics association is a private corpo- thcsc major stadium project\. Duke, Harvard, ration not connected with the school Illinois, Icnva, Kan.szs. Mi?;u)url, Nchra\ka, NO&C f)atmc, Pitts- and could escape the cuts. LSU‘s burgh, Thlsa, Vlr- program is rcportcdly self-sufficient ginia, William L(r through television and howl re- Mary, Luntn-ALI Fi&l venues and ticket sales. in (;rern Hay, IL-- “I think what Gov. Roemer has goon Field in Isir- cut is very realistic,” said Sen. Don mingham, Memcmal SUdium in H:Ilti- Kelly, DNe:chitoches. “Iiigher ed- more, ‘Ihc (:ottc)n ucation in this state can’t stand a 25 pcrccnt across-the-board cut. In csscncc, if you do that, you shut down every university. So you are How llw Western Grr~up going to see some programs suffer rrstorrd this stadiuln bigger cuts than others.” 711~rrstorAtlr)n plan for I.Sl wlrsd~v~k~p~d by architc-crural c-ngmc’cr5. (Iemcnt, Hlan- Scn. Sydney N&on, D-Shrevc- chard & F1otmc-s (Baton Rouge) The actu;ll port, said he thought the crisis would rrstoratlon work was pcrfixmc-d by the New : Call Toll-Free: 1-800-325-2801 : be solved by the legislature coming CJrlrans branch of Western Warcrpn )oling Receive a FREE back in special session and passing (Company, a mc-mhcr of ‘l’ht- Wcsrcrn <;rc)up. Stadium Iusprction Guidr $400 million to $500 million in First, cxlstmg plank scats and brackcrs The- WcsIc.rn Itroup, cxperrs in stadium taxes. wcrc’ rcmovc-cl. Then, clamagrd and/or qxillrd rcstcxarion. wc~uld like to hc-lp you right now “But if people don’t get upset about the magnitude of the cuts, the legislators may be inclined to let them stand,” he said 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1999 Trite

Continued from page 10 competition in all three events. She all finished among the top 10 triple Welty won the long jump last time since 1985. If the Lions are topher Newport past Rochester, also has run a 14.4 in the IOO-meter jumpers at the indoor champion- year with a leap of 7.37 meters. His successful, they will have their sprin- which was led by Josefa Benzoni’s hurdles. ships, and 1,500-meter runners Brett chief competition will be teammate ters and intermediate-distance run- title-winning performances in the Men’s championships Burt and Darin Shepardson have Cado, who led North Central to this ners to thank. 1,500 and 3,000 meters. But Benzo- Guthrie’s Wisconsin-Lacrosse posted times better than 3:52 in year’s indoor championship with a The foursome of Juan Edney, ni’s eligibility expired after the in- squad will be defending its first outdoor competition this spring. meet-record jump of 7.6 meters. Mark Long, Vernon Miller and door championships, and Rochester Burt is also a strong contender in Welty finished second in that event Clive Terrelonge will be out to win had qualified only one athlete out- the 5,000 meters, having posted a at 7.14. the school’s second straight 1,600- doors as of May 11. Carolyn Misch remarkable 14:26.30 earlier this sea- Cado also set an indoor meet meter relay title. The team qualified earned the right to compete in the son. record in the triple jump at 15.93 with a time of 3: 10.95-more than 5,000-meter run with a time of Wisconsin-Lacrosse’s other likely meters, more than one meter better 1.5 seconds off last year’s winning 1740.46. scorers will be Brad Chamberlin in than the second-place finisher. time. This spring’s weather has left the m-meter hurdles, Brad Hall in The Cardinals also can count on In the individual events, Terre- many other top women’s teams outdoor championship without the long jump and Troy Nelson in strong performances from distance longe should earn points in the 400- pinning their hopes on late-season weight specialist Terry Strouf, who the shot put. Nelson finished third runners Rich Scopp and John and 800-meter runs; Victor Colter, qualifying meets. Among them is was lost to graduation. Strouf won in the shot put at last year’s outdoor Collet, who posted second-place fresh from winning the 55-meter Tufts, which placed third in the individual titles in the shot put and championships and placed second finishes in the 1,500-meter and the hurdles indoors, hopes to improve indoor championships. Vera discus and placed fourth in the indoors this year. lO,OOO-meter runs, respectively, last upon his second-place finish in last Stenhouse may earn points for the hammer throw at the 1988 cham- The return of long jumper Shawn year. This spring, Collet already has year’s 1 IO-meter hurdles, and Miller Jumbos in two events; she qualified pionships. Welti and the emergence of Jan bettered his 30:59.33 time at last will contend at 800 meters. Long for the long jump with a leap of 5.63 The Indians hope to make up Cado in the long jump and triple year’s championships. has posted formidable times at 100, meters and for the triple jump with Stroufs points with strong per- jump virtually assure coach Al Ca- After finishing second in each of 200 and 400 meters. a mark of 11.81. formances in the triple jump and rius’ North Central team of a finish the last three championships, Lin- Other teams likely to finish Another jumper who is carrying the 1,500-meter run. Dean Cash, equal to or better than last year’s coln (Pennsylvania) is looking to among the leaders include Nebraska her team’s hopes is Nebraska Wes- Chris Schumacher and Eric Keller third-place showing. enter the winner’s circle for the first Wesleyan, Loras, Bates and MIT. leyan’s Kim Oden. She finished sixth in the triple jump, third in the longjump and first in the highjump at the indoor championships, and she has qualified for the outdoor Summer leagues gain certification An additional 45 summer basket- The Best uMan Can Get ball leagues have been approved for student-athlete participation, bring- ing to 158 the number that have heen certified by the NCAA Coun- cil. Following are the 31 men’s and 14 women’s leagues recently ap- proved for participation. Men’s leagues Arizonnm Good Sheppard Pe*t Control Summer League, Phoemr, MctrwPhocnix Valley Wide Pro-Am League, Scottsdale. California Slam-N-Jam College Summer I.eaguc. Compton Colorado S.A.C. Red Shield Adult Summer Basketball League, Denver, Floyd Thcard Memorial SHI,, Denver. Florida River Clry Basketball I.cague, Jacksonville. lllinoismm Viking Summer Baskethall League, Chicago. Indi- ana Indianapolis Summer Basketball Lcaguc, Indmnapolis: Garv Summrr Bar- kclhall Lcaguc, Gary. (ircenwood Park, and Recreation 5-on-5 Outdoor Tourney, c;rcc”wood lows Orange City Summer Rccrcatlon League, Orange (‘~(1, Prime lime Baskethall I.cague. Iowa City. Ken- tucky Lounvillc Pro-Am Summer league, I oui\ville. Mnwwhusetts Plymouth Ath- lrtlc (‘luh SRI, Plymouth MichiEm Grand Traverse Ijay YMCA SRI., Travcrsc (‘11y: Summer I.vaguc Babkcthall Aasocw lion, Grand R.lpidh. Holland Rccrcatlon I)cpartment Surumcr Baskclhall Lcaguc. Holland Miscicsippi Coca Cola YMCA Basket- hall Lcaguc. Hatt~esburg. New Jersey l.akcwood Township (‘ommunlty SRI., 1 akcwood: I awnside Summer Babkcthall Lraguc. I.awncide. New Mexico Klrtland AFB Open Summer Rasktball League, Al- huquerque. New York Cortlandt Summer Harkethall I.eague. Cor~landt North Cnro- linn C‘harlotte Park> and Rccrcawm DC- partmrnt Sumrncr I.caguc. (‘harlotce Pennsylvrniu Mcchanicshurg Area Ret- rcatwn I>cpartment Men’s Babketball, Mc- chanicsbutg; Mcdla Summer I.cague. Mcdla l’ennercec Bristol t.amily YMCA Men’s 3-w-3 Basketball. Brlctol: Park Com- misrion Blufl City CI~EX, Mcmptns Vir- ginia County of Hcnr~co Unhrnr~cd SBL, Richmond. West Virginia City of Hun- lmgton Summer League, ~lumington. Wis- consin Riponfest 3-on-3 Haskctball Tournament. Ripon: Colonel Hart‘s Open The G,lleite Afro Plur~Syrtem. W,ih the lubrw smooth’-rtn,, The smooth kel ol uerkdm In *our for Cy,tlc Flbrosls. Wauwatosa bond, ondor&urioce Forth.bertbmonranl~okbnd Women’s leagues feel. For the best o man con be Arizona Mctro~Phocrnr Valley Wldc Pro-Am I.eaguc. Scottsdale. Colorado Colorado Women’s Basketball I,eague, La- taycttc. Indianr Indianapolis Summer Has- ketball League, Indianapolis; DeKalb County YMCA tiirls High School SBL, Auburn: Gary Summer Basketball League, Gary Illinois MarlIlac Northstar Summer Collcgc Basketball. Northheld. Massschu- \ettb Salem Rccrcalwn Women’s SEIL. Salem: Playmouth Athlerrc Club SBL, Ply- mouth Ohio North Coast Summer Girls TheBestaMafn Hasketball l.eaguc, Euclid. North Coast Women’s Summer Basketball League, War- rensville. Pennsylvania Developmental Basketball League. Inc.. Philadelphia; Me- chancsburg Area Recreacwn Department Women’s Basketball, Mechancsburg. Ten- ne.we~ Mose Walker Ladies Basketball Clawc. Memphis. Wisconsin -Colonel Hart’s Open for Cystic Fihrosis, Wauwatosa. THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lgsQ 13 Perennial

Continued from page 8 to go out and win the games in the regional and the tournament.” Montclair State (3 l-6) is bidding for its eighth straight appearance and 10th overall in the Division III championship. Rich Chris Mark John Deiar- Gullick- The Indians’ offensive perform- DeLttsch ances have been very impressive at welle son times. “Our pitching staff has done a good job, and the defense is hanging in there,” said coach Norm Schoe- nig, whose team was 26-20 last year in his first campaign. “But our offense has been outstanding since the 1987 championship game, have Tom Lechnir, an assistant to Tiede- was runner-up the past two years. 37 runs scored) head a list of seven Third baseman Chris Delarwelle day one.” blistered the baseball this spring. mann for six years, will attempt to Titans hitting over .300. The Indians, hitting .338, are led Said Schoenig, “If we continue to lead the Titans to their I lth straight (.439, 12 HR, 49 RBls) leads the Mark Gullickson (4-3,2.68 ERA) by two-time all-America John play like we have and catch a break tournament bid. team in five offensive categories has 51 strikeouts in 47 innings. He Deutsch (.435, 14 HR, 61 RBIs, or two down the stretch you never Wisconsin-Oshkosh is loaded and has had 14 and I2-game hitting also has six complete games and .922 slugging percentage). A senior know what might happen.” with experience and talent. Eleven streaks. Two-time all-America Pat one shutout. Darin Leveraus (44, McDonald (.410, four HR, 30 RBIs, first baseman, Deutsch holds all but For the first time in 20 years, seniors form the nucleus of a team 3.41 ERA) and Todd Evers (4-2, 13 doubles) and shortstop Bruce one career batting record at Mont- Wisconsin-Oshkosh is without that is 23-10. Wisconsin-Oshkosh 4.73 ERA, one shutout) round out won the championship in 1985 and Schreiber (.342, three HR, 21 RBls, the starting rotation. clair State. coach Russ Tiedemann, who retired. Of Duetsch, Schoenig said, “Ev- eryone wants to talk about his home runs. But John has developed into an all-round player. “The only thing he is concerned with is winning. He will do whatever it takes to win.” Senior outfielders John McClain (.355, three HR, 28 RBls, 13 dou- bles) and Leroy Horn (.338, seven HR, 44 RBls), who hit a lOth- inning, game-winning home run in No coachhas Balanced Continued~from page 8 fully recovered from an elbow injury he suffered last year. driven more teams A big key for the Bulldogs is the health of relief specialist Pete Young (5-l. 0.75 ERA, six saves). Young has not pitched since April 22, but Polk said he would be ready for the tovictory conference tournament. Balance and a never-say-die atti- tude describe top-ranked Texas A&M (50-5), cochampion of the Southwest Athletic Conference. “We have a well-rounded ball- club,” said coach Mark Johnson, in his fifth year at Texas A&M after stints as an assistant at Arizona and Mississippi State. “We have hit 77 home runs, stolen 117 bases, have a .967 fielding percentage and a team ERA of 3.62. That is pretty good balance. “But more than anything, this team never quits. It has scratched out some unbelievable wins in the late innings.” Third baseman John Byington (.429, 11 HR, 73 RBIs, I8 doubles), the conference’s coplayer of the year, had a dream day against Texas April 16 when he hit a grand slam to win the first game of a double- header and a three-run homer on national television to win the night- cap. The outfield is solid with Kirk Thompson (.380,23 RBIs) in center field and strong-armed Andy Duke (.374, eight HR, 46 RBIs) in right field. Shortstop Chuck Knoblauch (.368, seven HR, 49 RBls) has solid- ified the club’s defense up the mid- dle. He has stolen 34 bases-a single-season school record. The Aggies’ pitching staff is led by starters Pat Sweet (8-3, 3.79 ERA, four complete games), Keith Langston (10-0, 2.47 ERA) and Ronnie Allen (9-1, 4.25 ERA, live complete games), with Scott Centala (5-O. 3.00 ERA, eight saves, 60 strikeouts in 5 1 innings) coming out of the bullpen. Said Johnson, “This is not a shut- out type of staff but one that has excelled by throwing strikes, locat- ing (the ball) well; and our team is playing great defense.” 14 THE NCU NEWS/May 17.1989 Czech defector puts his name in NCAA records book ‘When I was growing up in Czech- sion III team of the year in the celling for Villanova athletics Assault Program. oslovakia, I thought my life was Eastern CoUege Athletic Confer- through inspiration.” - normal,” said Jan Cndo, a world- ence. The Lions were selected for University of North Carolina, Sharrion Beard, a three-sport class triple jumper who defected to the first time in the 23-year history Chapel Hill, men’s basketball player (basketball, volleyball and softball) America during the 1987 World of the ECAC award. Jeff Lebo has won the Patterson student-athlete from Johnson C. Games in Indianapolis and now is a Xavier University (Ohio) officials Medal, the highest athletics award Smith University, has been awarded full-time student-athlete at North Jm have announced that baseball player at the school. Selection was based a postgraduate scholarship by the Central College. Scott Gordon and women’s volley- on athletics accomplishment, sports- Central Intercollegiate Athletic As- Cado set championships records ball player Mary Beth O’Brien have manship, leadership and general sociation. in winning the long jump and triple been named winners of the 1989 conduct. She has maintained a cumulative jump titles at the 1989 Division III Paul L. O%onnor Award, given Western Michigan University’s grade-point average of 3.360 in psy- indoor championships, and he has annually to senior male and female men’s ice hockey team recently re- chology and has narrowed her choices qualified for both events in the 1989 student-athletes who “best exem- ceived a collective STAR from the for graduate school to Indiana outdoor finals. plify the school’s ideals academically, Kalamazoo (Michigan) Gazette. University, Bloomington; the Uni- “But then, I was about I8 and I athletically and in service to others.” The Broncos were selected as the versity of North Carolina, Chapel able for $5.65 from Hansen at P.O. started to travel to Western coun- At Villanova University, senior top volunteer youth group in the Hill, and Ohio State University. Box 514, Brookfield, Illinois 60513- tries, and I figured out something’s women’s tennis player Laura Smelas paper’s Sharing Time and Resources Beard is planning to become a psy- 0514 (telephone 312/485-2268). wrong. I thought to myself, ‘Why has won the fifth annual Sister (STAR) program. During 1988-89, chiatrist. are the (Czech officials) telling me Trenton State University’s men’s Mary Margaret Cribben Award, team members made radio public- what to do? I am not three years basketball team, which lost in the given to a Wildcat female student- service announcements for the The United States Volleyball As- old.‘” NCAA Division III championship athlete “who unselfishly sacrifices Make-A-Wish Foundation, and a sociation is accepting applications When he defected, Cado spoke game to the University of Wisconsin, time, effort, body and soul to lead dozen players worked weekly with through July 1 from individuals no English. Fluent in the language Whitewater, has been named Divi- and motivate her teammates in ex- children at Kalamazoo’s Domestic See Briefly. page 15 now, he also has adapted to team workouts (he had his own coach in Czechoslovakia) and to life as an American college student. “I am positive that sports officials in Czechoslovakia are convinced that I will never be able to match my former performance because here, track and field is a lesser sport,” said Cado, who finished sixth at the 1983 world champion- ships as a member of the Czech national team. “This is one of my motivations.”

Maybe it really is a small world. At Marshall University, people started to believe that after scanning a brochure on compliance services recently published by the Associa- Brieflyin theNews

tion. Printed on facing pages are photos of current Marshall Presi- dent Dale F. Nitzschke and Jack Lengyel, who coached the Thund- ering Herd football team in the early 1970s. Lengyel now is athletics director at the U.S. Naval Academy.

Colorado State University athlet- ics officials are beaming with fan appreciation these days, and it’s no wonder. For the second straight year, the men’s basketball team topped 100,000 in home attendance. In addition, that team and the football squad set records for single- season attendance and for per-game average. “It’s a valuable combination having solid community and fan backing while presenting a good product,” said L. Oval Jnynes, di- rector of athletics. “We want to continue to build our program and always display a first-class program in every sense of the word.”

Dallas will host the 30th annual meeting and clinical symposium of the National Athletic Trainers As- sociation June 1 I- 15. Information on the event is available from NATA headquarters (1001 East Fourth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27X5X).

Trivia Time: This time last year, which NCAA member institution could boast of fielding two Division I teams that were ranked No. I in the nation? Answer later.

Awards and Such: A special edi- tion of Don Hansen’s Football Gazette recently rolled off the presses in Illinois, and it includes a compilation of the myriad awards the publication gave to student- athlctcs at the Divisions I-AA, II, and 111and NAIA levels. It is avail- THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1989 15 Briefly

Continued from page 14 student-athletes at Eastern Ken- Honors Luncheon. All maintained 89. A part-time starter last season, member Saginaw Valley State Unii interested in coaching at the 1990 tucky University achieved GPAs of GPAs of 3.500 or above. Another Hawley posted a 3.890 GPA in versity. U.S. Olympic Festival or the 1990 at least 3.500, and they recently 93 Bowling Green student-athletes business management. Among them arc D’Andra Poy- Junior Elite Camp, or wishing to attended the second annual Athletic have GPAs of 3.000 or higher. Fourteen Northeast Missouri fair-Walter of Michigan Technolog- participate in the USVBA’s National Dean’s List Breakfast Reception to The University of Oregon men’s State University student-athletes ical University, a senior and three- Team Apprentice Program and be recognized for their schoolwork. tennis team recently posted a second have been named Missouri Inter time honoree who sports a 3.590 other elite programs. Applications Seven of the 22 student-athletes consecutive cumulative grade-point collegiate Athletic Association scho- GPA in mechanical engineering, for the 1991 World University recently named to the Big Eight average above 3.000 (4.000 scale) lar-athletes for 1988-89. Leading and AI Ament, a two-time selection Games coaching staff also arc in- Conference’s all-academic men’s and for a quarter. The men’s tennis the group were three-time selection from Wayne State University (Mich- vited. women’s gymnastics teams are re- Ducks compiled a 3.040 GPA during Karen Baster& a track athlete with a igan) who has a 3.450 GPA in Eng- An application form and further peat selections from the 1987-88 the fall quarter and a 3.220 for the 3.940 GPA in English education, lish. Other repeaters are Brian Gre- information can be obtained from squad. In addition, three honorees winter quarter. Senior Pat Jennings, and Alan Van Nevel, a soccer player gory and John Henderson of Oak- Doug BeaI, USVBA senior director/ posted GPAs in excess of 3.900 a psychology major and the team’s and two-time selection with a 3.950 land University and Pat Schulter of international relations and elite pro- Mark Warburton of the University No. 1 singles player, earned his in precngineering/ physics. Saginaw Valley State, and Sherrie grams. The address is 2655 Camino of Nebraska, Lincoln (33.901 in eighth consecutive 4.000 and now Half of the 14 student-athletes Davenport of Grand Valley State Del Rio North, Suite 200, San English); Laura Saviski, also of has a 3.760 cumulative GPA. Team- named to the Great Lakes Intercol- University and Brenda Eiseler of Diego, California 92108; telephone Nebraska (3.968 in physical educa- mates Brian Copeland, Jon Wein- legiate Athletic Conference’s all- Saginaw Valley State. 61916924162. tion), and Jodi Harrison of the berg and James Hazard also earned academic men’s and women’s has University of Missouri, Columbia 4.000s for the winter. kctball teams are repeat selections, Trivia Answer: Oklahoma State More Report Cards: Pat Cleve- (3.958 in accounting). Craig Hawley, a junior guard on according to April 11 announce- University’s baseball and men’s golf land, director of academic and reg- Forty-three students from Bowl- the University of Louisville men’s mcnts from Tom Waske, league teams were ranked No. 1 according ulatory affairs for the athletics ing Green State University were basketball team, recently received information director and sports in- to polls published in the May 18, department at Bowling Green State recognized at the April 26 Academic the team’s academic award for 1988- formation director at GLIAC 1988, issue of The NCAA News. University, has announced that 133 student-athletes currently hold grade-point averages of 3.000 or higher (4.000 scale). Forty-one hold GPAs of at least 3.500, and 10 have 4.000s. In announcing that 49 students (44 student-athletes and five repre- sentatives of the cheerleading squad, student trainers and student sports information staff) were named to the first Austin Peay State University athletics director’s honor roll. AD Tim Weiser said, “We are very pleased to see how well our student- athletes can combine academics with the athletics endeavors.” Honorees had at least a 3.000 GPA for 12 or more credit hours. Among the group were Beth Tidwell and Cindy Sey- mour, who earned 4.000s. A record 209 student-athletes representing nine sports have been named to the High Country Athletic Conference academic allconference team for 1988-89, league officials announced. To be included, student- athletes were required to maintain at least a 3.200 cumulative GPA through the fall 1988 term at the respective institutions. Pan American University tennis coach David Cross is smiling these days, thanks to the efforts team members put forth in the classroom. During the fall semester, none of the student-athletes who play tennis for Cross earned a grade lower than a C ~ earned were a combined 37 As, 23 Bs and 23 Cs. Women’s players Chris Reetz and Barbara Barrera earned 4.000s, and men’s team member Anthony Hampton posted a 3.800. Thirteen members of the North- western State University (Louisiana) football team, which won the South- land Conference championship and advanced to the quarterfinals of the Division I-AA Football Champion- ship, also were winners in the class- room. The group earned dean’s list recognition for the fall semester by posting GPAs of at least 3.000. Included were Milton Constran- sitch, TandIoph Hayes, Adrian How- ard, Orland Lockhart, Mike O’NeaI, Leonard Parker, Rusty SIack, David Hodges, Jason Oldham, John Ma- wae, Ted Orzehoskie, Ricky Jones and Jay Roy Mount. Almost one-third of the Univer- sity of Toledo’s student-athletes earned grade-point averages of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale) during the winter quarter. Among them were 22 of the school’s 9 I varsity football players and 16 student-athletes who earned 4.000s. Fifty-four University of Northern Colorado student-athletes recently were recognized during the univer- sity’s academic-excellence week after posting cumulative GPAs of at least 3.250. During the 1988 calendar year, 30 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17.1999 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS head pro and general manager of a racquet Eagles to two National Football League Minor Myers Jr. appomtrd presidrnt at club in Nashville, Tennessee He also will titles, died April 2 I of cancer in Calico Illinois Wesleyan. effective July 17. He IS be director of Austin Peay State’s tenms Rock. Arkansas. He was 72 Don Penza, provost, dean of faculty and professor of center Scott Thielke selected at South a football end at Notre Dame and captain pohtlcal science at Hobart and William Edwad M. Pastilong Alabama, his alma mater, after coaching of the 1953 Irish team, died April X of a Srmth. ryrpolnted AD Kcnyon to the runner-up spot at the heart attack in Woodstock, Illinois. He at West Virginia DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Division I I I Women’s Tennis Champion- was 57 He later coached football at the Mike Ryan named at Eastern Illinois ships the past two years. HIS Kenyon high school level and was a two-term LSsstein Kenhtcky Ryan, a former public relations director women’s teams have compiled a 66-V mayor 01 Wisconsin Rapids, Wiscon- namd Mike PO& lor the San Diego Padres and Houston record through four years and his men‘s sm Milton Hunter, lormer director 01 for menf basket&all Astros, has been associate AD ~mce 1985 teams were 45-20. Thielke, who also athletics at South Carolina State and at New Mexico State, where he also has coached women’s soccer at Kenyon, 1s a former chair of the NCAA Division I-AA served stints a head baseball coach and former men’s tcnms coach at Tulsa. Football Comrmttee, ched March 27 at sports mformatlon dlrector. He also has Women’s volleyball Randy Litch- age 56. been SID at San Diego State and Cola- field promoted at Ball State, where he has CORRECTIONS rado State.. Edward M. “Ed” Pnstilong also has been an assistant at Mississippi Morph Byrne, who resIgned to accept a been an asslstant for three seasons and Due to an editor’s error, an article in promoted from associate AD at West State and Idaho.. Mark Cline named at position in the Portsmouth, Virginia, ha% served as interim head coach since Virginia, where he was a football quarter- Fayettevllle State. He was a graduate school system. the May 3 issue of The NCAA News on December. He was an all-America player the selection of teams for the Division I back during the 1960s and has served on assistant coach at Wake Forest last season Field hockey-Barbara Black pro- on the men’s team at Ball State in 19X4 Baseball Championstup mcorrectly re- the athletics staff since 1975 Pastilong. and earher was a three-year starter for the moted from assistant after two years at and is a former asslstant men’s coach at Demon Deacons. Robert Collins se- ported the day of the week that a news who wdl step mto the post July I, has St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), where she Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne. .Terrie been associate AD since 1987. Irvin lected at DePaul. also is a former standout player. She re- conference announcmg the 4X-team field Robbie hired at Central Michigan after will be televised. The announcement will ‘Buzz”Seyrnour announced his retirement Also, Pa1 Coyle resigned at Rutgers places Barbara Linebarger, who resigned eight years as head coach at Northern be at I:05 p.m. Monday, May 22. at Stevens Tech, where he ha been AD Eddie Fields appointed at Drake after after two years with a 20-I S-2 record. Muzlugan, where her teams were l94- Due to an editor’s error, the Record and physical education chair since 197 I. three years as an assIstant at South Plams I35 Kent Wieb appointed at Abilene College in Texas. The former all-Big Footbell ~ Johnnie Walton selected at section of the May 10 issue of the News He earlier coached men’s lacrosse at the Eliraberh City State, where he is a former Christian after serving as head women’s Eight Conference selection at Oklahoma erroneously reported the promotion of school for nearly two decades and also quarterback and was head coach from volleyball and basketball coach at Michi- also has played for the Harlem Globetrot- Business Manager Glenn Tompkins at asslsted with soccer and baskethall 1980 to 1982. The former Los Angeles gan Christian. Wieb also 1s a former ters. Drake also announced the promotion Purdue. As reported, Tompkins will as- Corky Nelson selected at North Tex;ls, Rams and Philadelphia Eagles player is assistant with the Canadian women’s of Dean Keener from graduate assistant sume the duties of retiring associate ath- where he served briefly as interim AD. He the school’s assistant vicechancellor of natlonal volleyball team. He replaces Wes retains tus duties as head football to a full-time post, replacing Scott How- letics director Buford Byers, but he will development and planning. Kittley, who will devote full-time to the retain the title of business manager. coach John P. Reardon Jr. will step ard, who resigned Dan Peters named Abilene Chrlstlan women’s track team down at Harvard, effective when a succes- at Akron after one season at Western Football 8ssbtante ~ Kevin Naughton appornted at Rochester, where he also will that he has led to national indoor and POLLS sor is ready to assume the post. Reardon Carolina. Peters also has been head coach outdoor titles. Kitrley’s volleyball teams will become executive director of the at Walsh and an assistant at Delta be head men’s lacrosse coach. Tony Division I Baseball were 30-20 through two seasons. The Collegiate Baseball/ ESPN top 30 NCAA Harvard Alumru Association while re- State Page Moir named at Western Lombardi named at Mankato State after STAFF Division 1 bareball teams through May X, with tammg the position of associate vice- Carolina after serving last season at Cin- three years on the staff at Wisconsin, including one season as head coach of Equipment manager6 Kenyon’s Don recordr m parentheho and pomtb. president for umverslty relations at the cinnati. Moir also has been on the staffs at I lexas A&M (50-5) 497 freshmen Jerry Hartman named defen- Akers appointed head football coach at school. The NCAA Council member has Roanoke and Virginia Tech Lnny Hnr- 2. M~ssn.s~pp~St. (45-10). _. _. _. _. ,494 Urbana. been AD at Harvard since 1977. &on selected at Cincinnati. He served the sive backfield coach at Pennsylvania. He 3 Arwona (3X-14-t) 493 was defensive coordinator and linebackers ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS past three seasons on the staff at Ameri- Fund-ralring dlrector ~~Mark Davy. 4 Arimna St (40-14) ,492 coach last season at Kansas State, where OF ATHLETICS can.. Ken mrner appointed at South &rector of the Champions Fund at Min- 5. Wichita St. (53-10) .._._.. .._.__._. 4X5 he also coached the secondary for two 6 Arkansas (44-l 1) _. _. _. __. ,482 Jim Weaver promoted from assistant Alabama after six seaons as an assistant nesota, named assistant athletics director 7. Miami (i-la ) (3X-14). _. _. __. _. .479 AD for student services to associate AD at Cincinnati. He also has been an aide at years. Hartman also has served at Kent, for external affairs at the school. Purdue, Eastern 8. Lowslana SI. (44-12) ,473 for men’s spring sports at Florida, where Oklahoma State and a head coach at Michigan and Sports information directors Harry Navy Kenyon’s Don Aken selected as 9. Oklahoma St. (m-14). ,470 he wdl retain his duties as the school’s Clinton (Iowa) Community College. Nixon will retire May 3 I at Trinity (Texas), lO.Tcxab:(45-15) .._._...... 465 primary rules and compliance officer. Women’s basketball -Carol Anhalt head coach at Urbana. Akers also was where he has served since 1982. He will II. FlorIda St.(42-15) .._._...... 461 Weaver joined the Florida athletics staff stepped down at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, strength coach and equipment manager continue to serve the school part-time as a 12. Long Beach St. (43-12) ._.._. .__.. ,460 in 19X3. Lury Vu, Alatine named at St. where she till continue to serve on the at Kenyon, in addition to serving on the consultant on sports publicity and pro- t 3 Fresno St. (37-t 7) 45X football staff since 1983. Norbert, effective August IS. In January physical education faculty. Since the Wis- motions Betsy Van Sickle resigned at 14. Pepperdine(40~14~1) ____ .: ‘. 454 I5 Oklahoma(39-IS). 1990. he will be promoted to athletuzs consin-Oshkosh program began in 197 I, Women’s gymnastics Nancy Le- Marquette, effective in August. She plan> ...... 44Y Anhalt has led her teams to a 288-127 Cant resigned after three years at Wiscon- 10 move to Trumbull, Connecticut, after 16. Michigan (37-l I) _. ,447 director, replacing Al Negratti, who pre- 17. BrlgbamYoung(42Z14) __.._.____.__.. 441 viourly announced his retirement from record. and her I985 squad won the sin-Whitewater to become assistant serving in the Marquette post for a dec- 18 South Fta (40-14) 436 the post. Van Alstine coaches men’s and Wisconsin Women’s Intercollegiate Ath- director of recreation facilities at the Sun ade.. . Bill Smith named women’s SID at 19 North Cam (29-12-I) __. ___. .435 women’s cross country and assists with letic Conference title Tom Mabon re- City Center (Florida) West Retirement Arkansas, effective June I. He is assistant 20. Southern Cal (37-22) ,431 baseball at St. Norbert signed at Eastern Montana, citing Village. SID at Northeast Louisiana.. Steve UI- 21. Jackronvdle (37-14) 425 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS rich selected at Yale after serving as assist- 22 Flonda(41-It?) 422 OF ATHLETICS ant SID at Cornell since 1986. He also has 23 Loyota (Cal ) (37-22) ,416 Paul Webb announced his retirement, been SID at Western Maryland 24. C‘lemson (3Y-12) _...._._._...... _.._.. 41 I 2.5. Swthwestcm 1.a (49-l I) 407 ellective July 1, at Old Dominion. where Sports information asslstants~ LOU- 26. Hawaii (35-2 I) .402 the former men’s baketball coach has isiana Tech’s Tom Burneti appointed co- 27. Nevada-Las Vegas (34-15) 396 hccn assistant AD for fund-ralsmg smce &rector of the American South Athletic 2X Southwest MO St. (3X-Y) _. _. _. .3X9 19X5 Through 29 years as a collegiate Conference’s service bureau Dennis 2Y Seton Halt (30-17-I) .._..___.. ._ 3X7 basketball coach, including IO at Old Semrau stepped down after live years at 70. Georgia Tech (35-2 I) 3x2 Dominion, Webb’s teams won 511 Wisconsin to become director of public Division II Bmcbdl games Mark Davy named assistant AD relations for the Badger State The top 30 NCAA Division II baseball trams lor external relations at Minnesota, where Games. Dean Diltz promoted to associ- it\ sclcctcd by C&g&c Baseball through May he has been director of the Champions ate SID at California after serving as X. w,th records I” parenthws and pomts. I- und since 1986. t Fla Southern (36-X) 47X assistant SID for the past year. 2 North Ala (42-X) 460 COACHES Strength coach ~ Kenyon’s Don Ak- 3 Cal St Sacramento (33-15) 454 Men’s basketball ~~Former Virginia ers named head football coach at Urbana. 4. New Haven (2X-3) .._.. .._.. . ..416 Commonwealth coach Mike Pollio ap- personal reasons. He coached the Yellow- Women’s gymnastics assistant CONFERENCES 5 Roltms(3lLt9) ,404 pomted at Eastern Kentucky Pollio Jackets to a 26-30 record after being Harry Orkowski stepped down at Wis- 6. Cal Poly SLO (29-21). _. ‘. _. .3X6 Doug Abel promoted from director 01 coached Kentucky Wesleyan to three promoted from assIstant two years consin-Whitewater to pursue graduate 7. C‘&imbus (26-16) _. ,376 communications to assistant commis- scmllinal appearances in the Division II ago.. Rick Moody named at Alabama studies at Northern Illinois X lackumvdle St (J3-12-I) _._.... 36X sioner of the American South Athletic Men’s Basketball Championship before after five seasons at Gunrersville (Ala- Y Tampa(35-15-I) 352 Men’s ice hockey assistant ~ Greg Confercncc. Also, Gregg Fort was pro- leading V<‘U the past four seasons to a bama) High School, where his teams had 10 Armstrong St. (3X-t 3) .34X Drechsel selected at Clarkson, effective moted lrom assistant communlcatlons I I. Delta St. (29-15). .._._ _.. 712 65-57 record Bob Wade resigned after a 91-48 record. He was an Alabama July I. He previously played professional director to serve with former I.ouisiana 12. SIII-F.dward,vlllc (30-14). .2Y2 three years at Maryland, where tus teams assistant from 1981 to 19X4 Dennis hockey in West Germany. Drechsel repla- Tech sports information assistant Tom I-i Cal St. Ncrrthndgc (28-17-I). .2X4 were 36-50 Alabama-Huntsville’s Tony Frae selected at Cal State Hayward after ces Steve Dagdigian, who was named Burnett as codlrectors of the conference’s I4 Eckerd (30-20) 278 lngle named assistant coach at Brigham one season as the school’s interim head head coach at the Choate School in Con- service bureau, and Julie Zavithsanos 15. Central MO St (33-14-2) 252 Young. Ingle coached in the junior college coach. He guided the Pioneers to a I3- IS 16. West tia. (25-17) .._._ ._. 224 nectlcut. Joined the staff as an administrative as- ranks at (Gordon College in Georgia before mark and a title in the Northern California 17 Mankato St (27-14) ,220 sistant. hix one-year stint at Alabama-Huntsville, Athletrc Conference tournament, earning Men’s lacrosse-Kevin Naughton IX. Northern Ky. (43-7) ::. IYX named at Rochester, where he also will where hc led the Chargers to a IO-18 the team its first appearance in the Divi- NOTABLES IY I.ew~\ (36-21) IV4 assist with football Mike Noonan se- 20. Norfolk St (2X-to) I80 record Ed Reilly selected at Bryant sion II Women’s Basketball Champion- Tennis coaches Jean Desdunes, men’s lected at Wheaton (Massachusetts), where 21. Northwot Mu. St. (42-i I). .._.. ,124 after seven years as an aide at Holy Cross. ship June Daugherty named at Boise coach at Georgia Tech; John Dinneen. he also will coach men’s soccer. He pre- 22 San Franctsco St (29-20) I20 Rc~lly, who becomes Bryant’s first full- State after four seasons as an asistant at women’s coach at Kentucky; Eric Iskersky, vlously was an assistant in both sports at 23. Slippery Rock (34-13) _. 117 time men’s basketball coach, succeeds Stanford. The former Ohio State all- men’s coach at Southwestern Louisiana; 24 Troy SI (29-16) Vermont. 90 Leon Drury, who stepped down to devote America, who also has been an aide at Sheila Mclnerney, women’s coach at Ari- 24 Sprmgfwld (24- 14) 90 lull-time to tus duties as athletics director Kent, replaces Tony Oddo, whose contract Men’s soccer--Mike Noonan ap- zona State; Mike Patrick, men’s and 26. Metropolitan St (31-21) 8X at the school. expired. pointed at Wheaton (Massachusetts), women’s coach at Tennessee, and Brad 27. Sonoma SI. (28-11). _. _. X2 Men’s basketball 8ssistants ~~ Barry where he also will coach men’s lacrosse. Stine, men’s and women’s coach at Fresno 2X Betlarmme (20-24) _. _. _. 74 Womenb basketball assIstants ~ Sue State, are among the top American teach- 29. Shippensburg(ZILI3) 69 Canterbury hired as administratlve assist- Women’s soccer Kenyon’s Scott Richardson appointed at Air Force after ing professionals named as summer trav- 30 Flonda Tech (2X-18) .62 ant al Auburn. He is a former assistant at Thielke named head men’s and women’s serving the past two scaSons as a graduate cling coaches by the United States Tennis Division Ill Baseball Nicholls State and once served as an aide tennis coach at South Alabama. His zsistant at Old Dominion. Richardson Association Greg Whiteley of Brown The top IO NCAA Dnwion 111 baseball for the women’s team at LouIslana Tech, was a member of Old Dominion’s 1979 soccer teams have compiled a 27-27-7 earns a$ wlcctcd by Collqatc Basrball where he also played. Canterbury also and Chris Athanasin of Yale selected as and I980 national-championship record since 1985. through May X. wth recwds ,n parenthews coached in Louisiana high schools for track and field athletes of the year hy the and pomrs. teams Robyn Stewart resigned at East- Men’s and women’s swimming and nine years Clarence “Butch” Carter, New England Track Coaches Associa- I Methodist (33-3) 494 ern Montana to devote full-time to grad- dMng-Monty Hopkins selected at Cin- Tom McConnell and Tom ‘Doc”Conroy tion Fred Newport, head diving coach 2 Marietta (264-2) 491 uate studies Steve Patterson named at jomed the staff at Dayton. Carter is a cinnati, where he was an NCAA qualifier at Illinois, named head coach of the U.S. 3 Montclair St (31-6) 4x3 Tennessee-Martin. Through two seasons former Indiana standout and five-year as a swimmer during the 1970s. He was an diving team for the CanAmMex Games 4 Wis-Oshkosh (23-10) ,476 as head coach at Gibson County High 5. UC San Diego (23-16) _. .473 National Basketball Association veteran ssistant last season at Louisiana State May IX-21 in Merlda, Mexico.. Joe School in Tennessee, Patterson led his 6 Cal St. San B’dwr (28-8-l) _. __. ,469 who served last season on the staff at and also has been on the staff at Otuo Marsh, head men’s ice hockey coach at teams to a 57-X record. 7. Ithaca (22-13) 467 I.ong Beach State. McConnell previously State, in addition to coaching several club St. Lawrence, named Division I ice hockey teams. 8. Wm Paterson (22-R) 461 coached at St. Francis (Pennsylvania), Men’s and women’s cross country coach of the year by the American Hockey 9. Fcrrum (24-X) ,453 Wake Forest and, most recently, Mar- Benjamin Paxton named at Old Domin- Men’s and women’s tennis Lou Coaches Association. IO. Amherst (20-S) _. _. _. _. ,447 quette, while Conroy has been an assistant ion. He previously was assistant cross Weirs returned to Austin Peay State, DEATHS Division I Women’s Softball at Wheeling Jesuit the past two years country and track and field coach at where he is a former head men’s coach. Lurtis “Tommy” Thompson, a former (Final) II~J Eustachy appointed at Ball State Misslsslppl State and has been on the We1s.salso was women’s coach at Vander- assistant football coach at Arkansas who The top 20 NCAA Dwwn 1 womcn*s soft- after two years on the staff at Utah. He staff at Florida State. Panton replaces tnlt before serving the past two years as earher quarterbacked the Philadelphia &e Record, page 17 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1989 17 New honorariums approved for hosts to NCAA championships New, varying levels of honorari- committee voted to apply the new number of days need to complete Final competition: One-day Not changed were the percentages urns for institutions hosting NCAA honorariums to all divisions and the competition. event ~ $1,000; two-day event of net receipts that are awarded to championships competition have adopted amounts that will be Review of the issue began last %I ,250; threeday or longer event host institutions when an event heen established by the Association’s awarded based on the type of cham- DeembeG when the Executive Com- %1,500. generates net receipts and those Executive Committee. pionship (i.e., team or individual- mittee first considered the concept Individual-team championships percentages would be greater than During its May I meeting in team), level of competition (i.e., of different levels of honorarium Preliminary competition: One- the flat honorarium (i.e.. 15 percent Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the preliminary rounds or finals) and awards. At the May meeting, the of net for oncampus events and 10 group considered two alternatives. percent of net for off-campus The first proposed across-the- Any member events). Extended delays allowed board increases of honorariums al- institution can apply Member institutions interested in ready in place. The second, which hosting any round of any NCAA was adopted with one amendment to be host for any championships event should contact in skiing ch&pionships by a 9-3 vote, established the new round of any NCAA the national office for information. Games committees for collegiate championships, with Alpine corn- levels. Generally, prospective host instii skiing meets now will be able to petition to be conducted at the Effective with the 19X9-90 acade- championship event tutions must submit proposed extend provisional discontinuances Mount Mansfield Resort and cross mic year, the Association will pro- budget information for review by a of either cross country or Alpine country competition at the Trapp vide the following honorariums for day event -$600; twoday event ~ governing sports committee. That events through the announced dates Family Lodge. host institutions: $750; three-day or longer event-- committee then will select sites for of the meet plus one additional day. The University of lltah will be Team championships $ I ,ooo. recommendation to the Executive That was the most significant recommended as the host for the Preliminary competition: One- Final competition: One-day Committee, which has final author change made by the Men’s and 1991 meet, with Alpine events run day event 4XKk two-day event ~ event %1,500; two-day event ~ ity in determining the dates and Women’s Skiing Committee at its at the Park City Resort and cross $650; threeday or longer event- $1,750; three-day or longer event ~ sites of the Association’s champion annual meeting May 9-1 I at Marco country at Jeremy Ranch. $800. $2,ooo. ships events. Island, Florida. The committee also selected sites for the 1990 and 1991 championships. Races can be discontinued be- cause of very cold temperatures, high winds, high humidity, or rapid deterioration of visibility below the point where it is possible to pick out directional or control flags or to judge the grade of the slope. Competition also can be discon- tinued when an injury to a contest- ant requires immediate removal and OUR the race course is the only route available for transportation. In situations where weather or course conditions cause an inter ruption, officials previously could not extend the provisional discon- tinuance beyond the end of the day on which the event was started. FARES MAY That situation occurred during the 1989 NCAA championships last March, when the women’s giant slalom was discontinued after the first run. The second run could not he completed the same day, and the results of the event had to be based BETHE on only one run. Under the new rule, the event can be continued at any time throughout the scheduled days of the meet, and the meet can be extended one day to complete all of the events. As was true under the old rule, the results of any run that is inter- ?;OUGHESI’ rupted longer than for a temporary hold will be annulled and the run will be restarted. In other rules changes, the com- mittee voted to disqualify a contest- ant from a race for misconduct and to bar the contestant from further competition in the meet by a major- ity vote of the jury for the event. Also, the committee agreed that officials can view videotape if a contestant protests a disqualification for missing a gate or other technical reasons. However, the committee voted to disallow a protest against an official’s failure to disqualify a contestant. The committee will recommend to the NCAA Executive Committee that the University of Vermont be the host institution for the 1990 Record ALL SEASON Continued from page 15 When it ccAmes t( I NCAA travel, the&s IX I ccqxtition for Amerian Airlines hall teams through May 8, with rcwrdc I” parentheses and points. 1~IW discc)unt f&s. Our special disc~~untsxc ’ gtxxi fix team trzxl t( I games, I UCLA 1394) ...... 140 2. Oklahoma St. (42-4) ...... 133 Shletic meetings, cox2ventionsand recruiting trips. 3 Frerno St. (53-12) 126 4. Orcyon (50- 15) ...... II5 4 Cal St Fullerton 145-13)...... II5 Just dl one ( If our more than 100 Meeting Specidists, and we’ll take are of 6. Arizona (43-17)...... I05 7. Iowa (40-17)...... 98 everything fix xii pre-resewed seating tcI car rent;11xr:uigements. Plus,we ’ll deliver X. Cal Paly Pomona (3X-21)...... 91 9 Creighton (42-15)...... XI ycxlr tickets directly to you or your tar& Travel Agent. IO California (3X-24) 76 I I. I.ung Beach St (36-21) ...... 73 So cdl the Official Airline fcx- NCAA ~~Cl~npi~,nsliips, Atnerian Airlines, at I2 Louisiana Iech (43-12) ... 59 13. Colorado St. (36-12) 49 @00)433-1790,sTAR#s9043.And we’ll 14. An/ma St (33-22) ...... 4X I5 Florida% (39-12)...... 43 show you how competitive we an lx. AmericanAirlines 16. Northern III. (38-7) 39 17 Mrchlgan (37-17)...... 25 5brmdingh@-ti in theatiw IX. South Care 143-9) ...... 24 19. Nebraska (32-2X) ...... 17 20 Toledo (30-IY) ...... 7 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17, ISIS S ummasy of Executive Committee actions

Following is a listing of all actions meetmg in Kansas City to discuss sports- comrmsSmners and other appropriarc groups granted a waiver of Bylaw 313.4. I-(b) re- aoatr on the charter airplane used for the taken by the NCAA Executive Com- medumr research proposals; earmarked a or individuals and prepare alternatives for garding the conduct of divisional conlerence r9XX championship. new position on the Sprclal Planning Com- mittee at its May 1 meeting in Myr- the Executive Commrttec’s conrlderation in competition for chc Pennsylvania State Dlvlrmn III ~ Provided Columbus Cal- mittee for Drug Ter(mg for the chair of the August. Athletic Conference for the 1989 champion- lege a %1,200 honorarium for serving as host tle Beach, South Carolina. drug-testing and drug-cducatlon subcorn- Ofiicinting improvement program. The ship only; awarded automatic quaEficarlon Institution for the 1988 championship; rea- Financial mittee of the comperlhvr safeguards corn- Executive Comrmttee voted to make perma- for the 1989 tournament to the California ligned Illinois College, Knox College, Man- Memberrbip dues: The Executive Corn- rmttre. took several actions regarding the nent, effccrlve with the I98Y-YO academic Collegiate Athletic Arsoclatmn and the New mouth College (Ilhnms) and I.ake Forest mittee voted that Bylaw 3 6 2 be rrvlsrd to international Olympic Committee medical year, the pdot programs that had been in England Collegiate, Northern California College from the North to the West region; place the determination of memberrhlp commlssion’s recent suspension of accredit- effect in men’s 1c.zhockey and men’s lacrobrc. Athletic. Pennsylvania State Athletic and realigned Carroll College and Carthage dues under the purview of the Execurlve ation of the Indianapolis laboratory (~.e., The committee also voted to establish pilot Sunshlne State Conf’erenccr. Collcgc Irom the West to the North region; Comrrutter rccogmrrd the IOC medical commission’3 programs m baseball and wrestling, cflccc~vr Dlvlsmn III Denied cxpansmn of the realigned Allegheny College from the South Faculty Athletics Representatives Associ- rccommcndatmn that the lab be allowed to with the 1990-91 acadrrmc year. Proposed play-off bracket from 24 to 32 teams; to the North regmn: realigned Trinity Unl- ation mcetin~n: The Executive Committee test at a natIonal level under the condition budgets were approved for all four programs. tiranted a waiver of Bylaw 31.3.4.1-(h) vrrslty ( lexas) from the West to the South authorized fundmg for one twoday meetmg that positive A samples be sent to an IOC Championships fields and participation regarding the conduct of &visional confer- region; voted to permit a host institution to ofthis organiLation and directed that FARA accredited lab for confirmatum and that the ratios. The Executive Committee voted to ence comprhtmn to the State Univerrlty of conduct champmnstnp competition m an he advIsed that NCAA staff membcrb could B analysis be performed m that IOCaccre- reaffirm the current policy of using partlcl- New York Athletic Conference for the I989 off-campus facihty (regardless of whcthrr it provldc abslstancr at the meeting only if it dited lab; agreed to disconrmur sending pation ralms as a guideline in establirhmg championship only, and awarded automatic has conducted any of 11s regular-season were held in Kansab City. samples from NCAA champmnships drug championshIps field sires, noting that con- qualification for the 19X9 championship to games in that facdlty), even though Its own American Football Coach- Arsocintion: trrtmg to the Indianapolis lab; agreed to ~rderarlon would continue to be given to the Dixie lnrercollegmte Athletic, Inde- facility may meet the site-selection rcqulrr- The Exrcutlve Committee denied an AFCA require that the Indianapohs lab make ad- such factors as the sire of each event relarlvc pendent College Athl&c, Massachusetts mrnts outlined by the football committee; request that the NCAA hecome asponsor of vance arrangements with IOC-accrrchted to other NCAA championships; unusual State College Athletic, New Jersey State added adequate press box facrhrles, a playing the 19X9 AFCA golf and tennis tournament labs m Montreal or 1.0s Angeles for the factors relative to the quahty of competition Athletic. North Coast Athlerlc, Southern field in satisfactory condition and and field at a cost of %lO,OOO. confirmation terrrng of positive samples in a pamcular sport. net revenues or deficits California Intrrcollrgmte Athletic and State telephones to the criteria used to determine Basketball Hall of Fame: The Executive from the NCAA program: agreed to require generated by 1he event, and the number of University of New York Athletic Confer- the minimum rcqulrrments for hoatmg a (‘ommittee authorlrcd a 625,000 contrlhu- the Indianapolis lab to bubrmt to the NCAA participants considered necebsary to conduct cncrs championship contcrt, voted to rocatc 1hc tion to the hall on behalf of the Arroc&lon a copy of its plan to improve the standards bona fide narlonal competition. ‘I he com- Men’s and women’s track and field. The &a lor semifinal games between the regions to assist in initiating a series of eventb in of the lab: agreed that these actions do nut mittee also voted that drslred numbers in Executive Committee: eachyrar(i e., the South and North regional conJunctron with a crlrbratmn of the 100th preclude the NCAA from exerci,mg 11sright swimming and crack and field be considered Dlvlrlon I-- Increased the number of winners will host 1989 semifinal games, and anmversary of the game of basketball. to tcrmmatr its contractual agreement for a method of assessing an event.1 manage- participants in the Division I Women’s the East and West regional wmnrrs will host Catastrophic-injury insurance for Division drug testing with the Indianapolis lab at a abdlty and whether the field size provldcr Cross Country ChampIonships from I36 to I990 semifinals); voted to apply the following II student-athletes: The Executive Commit- later date): appointed a subcommittee (Mar- for bona fide natIonal competition, rather IX4, effective wirh the 1989 championships, pohcy m those cases where seeding is used to tee voted char a rcqucst to provldr cata- tha Hawthorne, l&e Umverslty, chair: I% than as a tool for ertablirhmg the actual and rcahgnrd Illinois State limvrrslty from determmc sltrs: First-round games -award strophic-injury insurance fur Dlvlbu~n II gene F. Corrigan, Atlantic Coast Conference. field rile. Also reaffirmed was the prmclple Region 4 to Rrgmn 5 for purposes of quaI)- bnes to the two tughe+seeded teams m rach student-athletes be referred to the Special and Don J. DiJulia, St. Joseph’s Univrrslty that NCAA championships compcrlrlon ficacion for the women‘s cross country cham- of the four regions; second-round games- Committee to Rrvlew the Membership Struck (Pennsylvania)] to request an explanation should compmc only exceptional teams and pionships. II the Iwo higher-seeded team> win. award ture as part of ita consideration of way> IO from a member institution’s coach who individuals and should not have so many Dlvlsmn II Approved the following host the sites to those teams; if the two lower- enhance memhcrslnp m Dlvlsmn II vIolated drug-testing protocol by withdraw- comperitors that they become “all-comcrb” institurlons for November 4 rcglonal quab seeded 1cams win, award the site to rhe Honorariums fur bust institutions: The ing a student-athlete from a trstlng area meets and tournaments. Finally, the Execu- fying meets for the 1989 Division II Men’s higher-seeded of the two. if a higher-seeded Ixecutive Comrnrttcc voted to rstabhsh prior to the student-athlete’s provision of a tive Comrmttee voted that the Men’s and and Women’s Cross Country Champion- team and a lower~rrrdrd team win, award varymy levels of honorariums for cham- urine sample, and to dctermme what action, Women’s Track and Field and Swimming ships: Easy East Stroudsburg Univcrslty the bite to the lower-seeded tram, due to the plonshlps host mstltutions In all three divi- if any, should be taken, notmg that if the Committees submit for review at the August of Pennsylvania, South- Mississippi Co- fact that It would have traveled the week slons hased on whether it is a team or an action were taken and later appealed, that meeting the five-year average number of lege; tireat Lakes-Ferris Stacc Umverslty; before; denied Increasing the off&al travel- mdlvldual-team event and the number of the appeal would be to the full Executive competitors in their respecrivc champion- Central~llmversity of Nebrabka, Omaha; ing party from 55 to 57; rclcctrd a rule clays of competition. Committee; directed the drug-testing sub- stups; that the 1990 qualifying standards tn Webt~Humboldt State Univrrslty. change recommended by the bootball Rules General Committees comrmttee of the competitive safeguards those sports be established so as to achieve Divlblon 111~ Approved Augustana (‘01~ Committee that would require mstltutions NCAA Foundation: 7 he Executive Com- comrmttee to discuss the appropriateness of those numbers: that the committees use lege (Ilhnois) as host for the 19X9 Division to use a visible 2S-second clock (see report nuttee noted the acceptance by Robert C. allo\umg a student-athlete to designate a their own dircretlon m establishing the 111 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country rummari7ing playing-rules changes later in Khayat. vlcechancellor for university rela- coach as a Witness and of allowing coaches number of participants in each Individual Championships. to be held November IS: thla bummary); voted (0 study whether ir is [Iona and professor of law at the llniversity access to the drug-testing area; chrected the event withm that five-year average number, approved the following host institutions for necessary to continue the use of certif’carion- of Misslrrlppl, of the posl(lon of executive drug-testing subcomrmttrr of the competi- and that the comrmttrrs submit proposed November I I regional qualifying meets lor of-eligibility/avadahility forms for NCAA director of the Foundation, eftective July I. tive safeguards comrmttrr to explore the methods of achievmg this average number the Division 111 cross country champion- championships. noted for the record that It also was noted that the Fuundatlon plan- possibility of helping member institutions (I) as a benchmark and (2) as a cap on rhe ships: New England -Southeastern Massa- the Division III Football Comrmttrr opposes rung committee was in the process of estab- and conferences assess the accuracy of non- field sire chusetts Umversity; New York Rensselaer the concept of replacrng national champion- hshmg a “cornerstone” hoard of directors. accredited labs by making pretested samples Smokeless tobacco use. The Execucivc Polytechnic Institute; Mideast Allentown ships with regional championships. available to those labs. Basketball Olfciating Committee. The Comrmtter voted to refer to the Association’s College; South/ Southeabt ~ Methodist Col- Division I men’s golf: The Executive Special Committee on Grants to Llndcr- kxecutive Committee, Authorized the com- Committee on Comperitive Safeguards and Icgc, &cat Lakes Alhlon Collcgc. Mid- C

Continued from page 18 ister the student-athlete drug-testing consent prefer having the Convention conclude be- opment of long- and short-term proposals ministrators,” and “office and clerical per- form separately from the student-athlete fore January IS; reaffirmed sites for the by this public relations firm IO enhance the sonnel” be defined more specifically in Wrestling: The Executive Committee ap- statement; agreed not to submit to the 1990 Ansoclatlon’s Image, noting that additional terms of the number of minority and female proved a recommendation that the 1990 1991 and 1992 Conventions; withdrew its Convention 1989 Proposal No. 104 to apply May 1988 approval of the Opryland Hotel, information may be available at the com- employees: requested that a historical review Division II championships not be conducted more stringent sponsorship requirements to Nashville, Tennessee, as site of the 1994 rmrtee’s August meeting. of the numbers of women and mrnority one week later than normal (March 9-10) in NCAA championships that were discon- Convention and agreed to seek an alternate TEAM. The Executive Commrrtee ap- employees s.mce 1980 be included and that a order to coincide with the regional qualifying tinued after falling below the required min- site; agreed that considerauon should be proved a recommendation that the NCAA year-to-year comparison of numbers of meets for the Division 1 championship. imum sponsorship levels and that later given to enclosing a brief reply card in the not officially join a group called Techniques employees in those categories be provided; PLayin* dmnges. The Executive Com- sought reestablishment. registration packet to determine delegates’ in Effective Alcohol Management (TEAM). suggested that the distinction between equal mittee: Planning: Agreed that the Convention general reaction to the site and to solicit noting that the Association already main- opportumry and affirmative action be rem Men’s water polo-Approved a recomm should be shortened by one-half or one day; suggestions for future sites. tains drug-education and drug-testmg pro- ferred to NCAA legal counsel for review mendation that the minimum depth of pools suggested that in order to accomplish this, grams and has regulations in place and reactmn; accepted the current report on built after January 1, 1990, be seven feet~ consideration be given to conducung an Miscellaneous prohibiting the use of alcohohc beverages at the national office affirmative-acuon pro- Men’s and women’s soccer~ ReJected the honors dinner following the opening session Minutes. The Executive Committee NCAA championships and restrictions on gram; commended the Association for Its proposed elimination of free substitution Sunday (rather than a Monday honors amended Minute No. 13-b-(6) of the De- the advert&g of such products. efforts in this area. and directed the Men’s and Women’s Soccer luncheon) or conducting the delegates’ re- cember 5, 1988, meeting to permit a maxi- Toll-tree telephone line use. The Executive Future meetings. The Executive Commit- Rules Committees to undertake a compre- ception prror to an honors dinner or on mum of S225.000, rather than S255.000, in Committee authorized current Council and tee confirmed the following dates and Sites hensive review and study of the issue; ap- Monday evenmg, agreed not to schedule a expenses related to the activities and opera- Executive Committee members to use the for future meetings. May 74, 1990, Colorado proved the addition of “the use of incidental window of reconsideration following the tions budget of the Final Four Foundation Association’s toll-free telephone number for Springs. Colorado; August 13-14, 1990, vulgar or profane language” to the list of general business session; agreed to seek to be charged as a games expense for the calls to the national office related to the Monterey. California; December 3, 1990, players’ actions that are penalized with a reaction from the Collegiate Commissioners 1989 Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- busmess of those groups. Kansas City, Missouri; May 6-7, 1991. Or- caution by the referee. Association as to whether the NCAA should pionship; approved the minutes of that National otree afflrmatire-action plan. lando, Florida; Augusr 12-13, 1991, Sun Football: Rejected a recommendation provide lunch for delegates and raise the meeting as amended; approved actions taken The Executive Committee requested that Valley, Idaho (first choice), or Newport that split officiating crews be prohibited, registration fee to partially cover the cost; by the executive director on behalf of the for its next annual review of the plan, the Beach, California; December 2.1991, Kansas effective with the 1991 season, noting that agreed to make the media interview room Executive Committee since its December 5, categories “officials and managers,” “ad- City. Missouri rules committees should refrain from pro- available for separate Cathohc and Proten- 1988, meeting; approved minutes of Admin- posing rules in areas that traditionally have tant religious services on Sunday morning istrative Committee Conference Nos. 19-20 been the responsibility of conferences; rem and to notify delegates of the services either (1988) and Nos. l-6 (1989) regarding actions jetted a proposal to require use of a vlslble by posting signs at the registration desk or taken on behalf of the Executive Committee. Calendar 25-second clock and dIrected the comrmttee by including a notice on the hotel daily event National ColIcdate Realty Corporation. IO include a recommendation that such schedule or in the registration packet; asked The Executive Committee appointed the clocks be used. the national office slaff to develop alrerna- following officers of the corporation: Judith May 14-17 Divisions I and 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Committees, San Men’s and women’s basketball- Ap- tives, for review at the committee’s August M. Sweet, University of California, San proved a change IO prohibit hands or any Diego, California meeting, for addressing conferences’ reserv- Diego, and NCAA secretary-treasurer, pres- component thereof from playing while a May 14-17 Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, San Diego, California mg seating in the business sessions, including ident (ex officio); Richard D. Schultz, game is in progress; approved for men*s May 17-18 Presidents Commission Advisory Committee to Review consideration of seating by divisions or NCAA executive director, secretary (ex basketball the required use of a device that reserved seatmg established by the Conven- offcro); Louis J. Spry, NCAA assotlate the NCAA Governance Process, Washington, D.C. would keep the ring attached to the back- tion director; agreed not to establish a errcutlve director, treasurer (ex oflicio), May 30-June I Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Dallas, Texas board or support system if the backboard system for alternating discussion between Jerry Mu Hughes, Central Missouri State May 30-June 2 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, South Lake Tahoe, Cali- broke. speakers for and against particular propos- University and NCAA Division II vice- fornia president, vice-president, and B. J. Skelton, Convention als; agreed that m accordance with Associa- June 2-3 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Los Angeles, Cali- Clemson University and NCAA Division I The Executive Committee reviewed rev- tion policy, the Honda-Broderick Awards fornia era! items relding to the Assoclarlonh annual Dmner would not be hstrd m the Convenhon vice-president, vice-president. Convention and took the following actions: program; agreed that the Convention should Burson-Mnrsteller. The Executive Corn- June 7-10 Division 111 Men’s Bzkethall Committee, Newport, Rhode Legihtion: Agreed to submit to the 1990 not be scheduled later in the month. noting mittee accepted a report from Executive Island Convention 1989 Proposal No. 6 IO admin- that surveys have indicated that d&gates Director Richard D. Schultz on the drvrl- June I l-15 Men’s 1,acrosse Committee, Monterey, California Bylaw 14.3 [formerly Bylaw 5- 1 I(j)] Exceptions

Following is a report of actions 0 Reconslderrd and approved the appli- until it received i-us official ACT or SAT successful completion of the ACT or SAT on natmnal testing date following the July I taken by the NCAA Council Sub- catlon of a recruited student-athlete who score. The subcomrmttee noted that its a national testing date. deadline presented IO core-course credits with a original determinatmn that the aplplication l Approved the application of a recruited The subcomrmttee noted the difficult and committee on Initial-Eligibility Ex- grade-point average of 2.550 and an ACT deadline had expired prior to the sutbmission student-athlete who presented acceptable unfortunate circumstances surrounding the ceptions. The report includes actions score of 17. The student-athlete lacked one of the student-athlete’s applicaction was secondary credentials from the Federal Re- initial administration of the SAT test to the taken since the last summary was core-course credit in natural science. The erroneous. public of Germany and an SAT score of 920 student-athlete and also noted his strong published. It appeared in the Feb- student&athletei ACT science subscore was *Approved the application of a recruited obtamcd on a na~lunal testing date after secondary record. 17. Following its initial consideration of the student-athlete who presented I I colre-course July I, 19X8. The student-athlete wlshrd to l Approved the application of a nonrec- ruary IS, 1989, issue of The NCAA student-athlete’s application, the subcorn- credits with a grade-point average of 3.500, matriculate in January 1989. He did not ruiced student-athlete who presented strong News. mlrtee noted its approval of similar core an SAT score of 1400 and an ACTS score of learn of the July I dradlme until September Norwegian secondary credentials and no albe subcommlltse tmmided the fol- course waiver requests 30 The student-athlete left higlh school 1988 ACT or SAT score. The student-athlete was lowing Mre-cou mEwahwrreqtsesk 0 Approved the application of a nonrec- prior to graduation IO pursue a more rigor- mApproved the apphcallon of a nonrcc- unaware of the test-score component of *Denied the application of a recruited ruited student-athlete who presented I2 ous curnculum. rultrd student&tthlrtr who presented I I Bylaw I4 3 prior to her collegiate enrollment. student-athlete who presented I I core of enrollment The subcommittee’s approval of of the AC‘1 or SAI on a natmndl testmg enrollment. credits with a t&de-pomt avcragc of 3.500 transferable degree credit with a grade-point the application was contmgrnt upon Ihe date. I he subcommittee’s approval of the ap- and an ACT score of 20. The student-athlete average of 3.280. The subcommittee noted successful completion of the ACT or SAT on l Approved the apphcatlon ol a rrcrul~ed plicatinn was contingent upon successful lacked two core-course credits in natural that the student-athlete wab not advised a national testing date. student&athlete who presented accoptablc completmn ofthe ACTorSATon anatmnal science. the student-athlrtc’s science subscore about the standardlrcd tcrt&score component 0 Approved the application of a recruited secondary credentials from the Frdcral Rc- testing date was 23. of Bylaw 14 3 prior to mlrlal enrollment at student-athlete who presented I6 core-course puhhc of Germany and ;n ACT ,Lort of 23 l Dcmod rhc apphcarlon 01 a recrultcd 0 Approved the application of a rrcrurted the apphcant Institution. credits with a grade-pomt average of 3.390 achlrvcd on a narlonal testingda~elollowinp student-athlete who presented I I core-course student~athlete who presented IOcore-course *Reconsidered and deferred a decision and an AC’1 bcore of I3 Apparently, the the July I dcadlinc. The atudent-athlete crc&tb with a grade-point average of 2 050 credits with a grade-pomt avcragc of 3.300 on the apphcation 01 a nonrecruited student- student-athlete’> ACT score. as it appeared wlshed to matrlculatc m January 1989. He The student-athlete had achieved the fol- and an ACT score of 20 The student-athlete athlete who presented 1 I core-course credits on her high school transcript, was altered to was unaware of the test-score component of lowmg ACT scores. lacked one core-course credit in mathrmat- with grade-point average of 2.630 and no read 18. The alteration was not discovered Bylaw 14.3 prior to the July I deadline. Date Score its. I he student-athlete’s hrghrst ACT math ACT or SAT score. The student-athlete is a before the last ACT national testing dart. 0 Approved the application of a recruIted 12187 IO suhscore was IY ‘The subcommltter noted junior college transfer student who failed to The suhcomrmttec rccclved evidence that student-athlete who presented acceptable z/xx IO that the student-athlete successfully corn- complete an associate’s degree pursuant to the student-athlete was not responsible for Brazilian secondary credentials, an SAT 4/8X. .._.. 23 pleted an additional high school algebra Bylaw I4 6 4 I 2 The suhcomnuttee deferred the alteratron. The subcommittee’r approval score of 610 achieved on a national testmg IO/88 (validation rest) I4 course that chd not quahfy as a corc-coursc. a decision on the student-athlete’s apphcation of the application was contingent upon the date, and an SAT score of 720 achlcved on a SW Bybv, page 20 ito THE NCAA NEWS/May 17.1989 Bylaw

Cmtinued from page 19 The April 1988 score was mvahdatcd by ACT olficmls following the October 1988 retest The composite ACT score, based upon the 12/87 and 2/8& results, was 14.25. The score. using subscores from the October IY&& retest, was 15.5. The subcommittee rejected the use of the October crammatlon for purposes other than the vahdation of the results of the April 1988 examination. *Approved the application of a nonrec- ruited student-athlete who presented 1 I core-course credits with a grade-pomt aver- age of 2.400 and an ACT score of 21 achieved on a national testing date subsequent to the July 1 deadline. The student-athlete was unaware of the test-score component of Bylaw 14.3 prior to enrollment. l Denied the apphcation of a recruted student-athlete who presented slrong sec- ondary credentials from Belgium and the United States and an SAT score of 670. The student-athlete attended a United States hrgh school durmg her bcnior year, having been educated m Belgium prior to that time. The hubcommittee noted that the student- athlete had been recruited, and also noted that her semor year m the Umted Sates afforded her numerous opportunities to improve her original SAl score. l Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented acceptable Hungarian secondary credentials and an unofficial SAT score of 810 achieved on the Intern workshop only Hungarian national testing date. The student-athlete registered for the June 4, Interns from nine member conferencB8 and the NCAA posiUon in athletics administtrtion. Taking pert in the panei 1988, SAT in Austria, but was unable to take di.. www NCAA Execuiivle DirwtorRlbherdD. Schuttq the examination because of unexpected national 0tWce mcentty took part in a 1%&y wotkshop on delays in crossing the Hungarian/Austrian intetiiegiate athietks. In tiition to a session on netwo&- Mem7y Dean Baker; assistant executive direCtor for adminis- horder The subcommlttee’s approval of the ing, the interns heard presentam from mpmsantatives of tration; Robert J. Minnix, director of enforcement, and Bob student-athlete’s application was contingent each NCAA &pMment and took part in a panel discussion Sprenger; executive vi~ptesident of the NCAA Final Four upon the receipt of official notification of his score from SAT official> on making the transition hvm an internship into a full-time Foundation- l Demrd the apphcatlon of a recruted student-athlete who presented I I core-course credits with a grade-pomt average of 2.X10: student-athlete who presented acceptable ruited student-athlete who presented I I tow nature of the student~athlete’s test score. l Approved the application of a recruited SAT score, 01 490. 610 and 600. and ACT Canadian credentials and an unofficial SKI core-course credits with a grade-pomt aver- *Approved the apphcatmn of a recruited student-athlete who presented ldcore~courre acores of I3 and 14. The subcornmlttce score of 900 achieved after the July I dead- age of 2 290 and an ACT score of I3 The student-athlete who presented acceptable credltr with a grade-point average of 2.540 noted the applicant‘s numerous failures to line. I he subcommittee noted that the stu- student-athlete 1s a learning-disabled student Damsh credentials and an SAT score of 740 and a residual ACT score of I5 achieved at complete successfully the standardized test dent-athlete planned his initial collegiate who took the AC‘T under normal testing achlevrd after the July I deadline. The the applicant institution. The rubcommlttee component of Bylaw 14.3. In addition, the enrollment for January 1989, and was hrst conditions. rubcommlttee noted that the student-ath- noted that the student-athlete was unable to subcommittee noted that the applicant war contacted by the apphcable member mstitu- The subcommittee‘s approval of the stu- letr’r first contact with the applicant institu- take the June administration 01 the ACT a recruited student~alhlete and directed the tmn after July I. The subcommittee’s ap- dent-athlete’s application was contingent tion and first exposure to the standardized due to an athletics conflict. ‘I he subcommic- staff to admonish the member institution proval of the student-athlete’s application upon qualification for, and successful corn- test&score component of Bylaw 14.3 occurred tee’s approval of the student-athlete’s appb regarding its dissemination of information was contingent upon the official notification plctmn of, a nonstandard admimstration of during the fall of 1988, and that the student- calion was contingent upon successful to prospective student-athletes concerning of his suc+zessful completion of the SARI’ the AC1 or SAT athlete’s initlat collegiate enrollment oc- completion of the ACT or SAT on a national the standardrrrd test score component of exammatron on a national testing date. 0 Approved the application of a recruited curred in January 1989. testing date under national testing con& Bylaw 14.3 l Approved the application of a recruited student-athlctc who presented 1 I core-courrc l Demrd the application ot a nonrccrultrd tmns. l Reconsidered and denied the applicarun student&athlete who prcxntcd acccptablc crcdlth with a grade-point average of 2.940. student-athtctc who prcscnted I3 cue-course l Approved lhc appl~cat~vn of a recruited ofa recruited studcnt-athlete who prescntcd Norwegian credentials, an SAT score of 680 an ACT score of 24 and a PSAT score of credits with a grade-point average of 3.000 student-athlete who presented acceptable an acceptable Iiirkish academic record. The taken pnor to the applicable July I deadlme, I I2 The student-athlete achieved the ACT and SAT scores of 640 and 690. The sub- credentials from the Repubhc of Ireland and student-athlete completed his Turkish stc- and an SAT score of 790 achieved on a score after the July I deadline. The subcom- committee noted the student-athlete’s rem an SAT score of 960 achieved after the July ondary requirements m 19X6 Onginally. the nattonal testing date subsequent to the mittee noted the student-athlete did not peated failure to complete the tcbt I deadlme. The suhcommittec noted that student-athlete did not present an ACT of deadline. ohtaln knowledge of the standardued test succcsslutly the student-athlete’s first contact with the SAT score. Because the student-athlctc war I~he student-athlete relied mistakenly on component of Bylaw I4 3 pnor to initial mApproved the apphcatlon of a nonrec- apphcant institution and llrrt exposure to not rrcruned prior to the applicable luly I. the tcbt score rcqulrcmcnts applxablc durmg enrollment at the apphcant mstrtution ruited studcnt-athlete who pre,enred ac- the standardlIed tc~t+.co~e component 01 1088, tert deadline, the bubcommittcc ap- the 19X6-87 academic year. In addition, the *Approved the application of a recruited ceptable credentials horn the Rrpuhlic of Bylaw 14.3 occurred during the lall of 1988, proved the student-athlete‘s application, student-athlete was unaware that guessing student-athlete who presented acceptable Ireland and an SAT score 01 720 achlrved and that mltlal collegiate enrollment oc- contmgcnt upon the successful completion on the SAT enammation could lower an Norwcg~an credentials, an SAT score 01670 after the July I dradlme The subcommittee curred in January 1989. ut the AC‘7 or SAT on a nat~nal trstmg mdlvldual’b KXKC The rubcommlttee dl- achicvcd prror to the July I deadline and all noted that the student-athlete was unaware l Approved the application of a recruited date. ructcd the stall to admonrsh the applicant SAT score of 800 achieved after the deadline. of the standardired test-score component of student-athlete who presented strong crc- I he student-athlete ubmitted an SAT mcmhcr m~t~tut~on regarding 11%dibaemma- The subcommittee noted that SAT officials Bylaw I4 3 prior to initial collegiate cnrolt- dcntials from the Federal Rcpuhhc of Germ hcorc of 670. ‘The subcommittee declined to tion of information to prospective student- denied the student-athlctr admission during ment. many and an SAT score 01 850 achlevrd allow the >tudent-athlete to USCthe rmmmum athletes regarding the standardized test hn lirsl attempt to complete the exammatlon l Approved the apphcatmn of a recruited alter the July 1 deadtmc The subcommittee SAT score of 660 applicable to Division I score component of Bylaw 14.3. and that the student-athlete was ill when he student-athlete who presented strong Scot- noted that the student-athletc’k 11rst contact student-athlctcs whose collrg~ate enrollment l Approved the application of a recruited achieved his Ilrst SAT score. tish credentials and SAT scores ol I050 (not with the apphcant institution and hrst cxpo- occurred pnor to August I. 1987. student-athlete who presented excellent YW l Approved the application of a recruited supported hy documentation) and 1230 sure to the btandardixd test-score cornpo- . Approved the apphcat~n of a nonrecm goalav~n crcdcntlalr and an ACT score ol student-athlctr who presented 14core-courac achieved after the July I deadline Ihe nent of Bylaw 14.3 occurred durmg the fall ruited student-athlete who prcxntcd a total 23 achieved on a residual tcstmg date alter credits with a grade-punt average of 3.250 subcommittee noted that the xtudrnt-athlete of 1988 and that mltlal collegiate cnrollmrnt of IS core-course credits with a grade-point the applicable July I deadline. lhe ACT and an ACI score of 28 achlevrd on a enrolled in an American high school durmg occurred in January 1989 average of 2.560 and an SAT score of hY0. and SAT are not adnunlstered on a national reudual date at a diiferent member mstltu- the fall of 1988 and first learned of the l Rcoonstdered and approved the appli- The rtudcnt&+thlete. a nat,ve of Puerto baur m Yugoslavia. The apphcant member tion prior to enrollment. ‘The subcommittee standardxd test-score component of Bylaw cation of a nonrecruited btudcnt-athlete Rico, war unaware 01 the tort score compo- in>titutlon arranged for the student-athlctc noted that the studer&athlete was not ad- 14.3 at that time. Subsequently. the student- who prebentcd credentials that. in them nent of Bylaw 14.3 prior IO his Initial collc- to complete the ACT examination in the vised of the requirement that the ACT score athlete withdrew from the high school and xlves. did not fulfrtl thr standards for the giate enrollment. I~he subcommittee’s studentx&hlete’s native country as soon as must be earned on a nat~nal lest date. enrolled at the applicant institution durmg Ncthrrlands specitied m the NCAA Guide approval 01 the student-athlete’s application possible alter the initiation of its recruiting l Drmrd the application of a nonrecrultrd January 1989 to pursue a more rigorous lor International Acadcmlc Standards for was contmgent upon his successful comple- acllvltlcs student-athlete who presented I I core-course CU~~lCUlUlll See Byhv. page 21 tion 01 the ACT or SAT on a natmnal testing l Approved the apphcatlon of a recruited credits with a grade-point average of 2 810 date. student-athlete who presented acceptable and AC7 scores of 9 and Il. The student- 9 Approved the application 01 a recrurted academic credentials from Ecuador, an SAI athlete also lacked oou suer~e core~course. ~tudent&tthlrte who presented the Swedish score of670 achieved prior to the applicable The student-athlete’s mother had a traumatIc Avgangsbetyg with an acceptable average July 1 deadline, and an SAT scorr of 760 accident prior to the student-athlete’s com- and no SAT or AC’1 score. The student- achieved on a national testing date subse- pletion of the ACT, creating a stressful home athlete was no1 informed of the teat WOK quent to the deadline. The subcommittee cnvlronment. The subcommittee outed the component of Bylaw 14.3 prior to enroll- noted that the student&athlete had a limited low nature of the student~athlete’s ACT ment. The subcommlttrr noted the umque opportumty to ratlsfy the standardized test scores and repeated failure to complete the personnel problems in cxlstence at the score component of Bylaw 14 3 prior to his test successfully. ADMINISTRATORS member mrtltution during the time it recru- Initial enrollment at the apphcant member l Approved the application of a recruited ited the student-athlete and also noted the institution. student-athlete who presented acceptable Oi; NCAA SPONSORED new apphcation of Bylaw 14.3 to Division II l Approved the apphcatlon of a recruited Peruvian credentlah and an SAT score of INSURANCE PROGRAMS member mrtitutmns at that time. The sub- student-athlete who presented acceptable 970 achieved after the July 1 deadlrne. The committee’s approval of the student-athlete’5 Swedish credentials, an SAT score of 6X0 subcommrttrr noted that the student-ath- apphcatlon was contingent upon the WC- taken pnor IO the appbcablc July I dcadlmc, lete’s first contact with the appbcant member ccrslul complctlon 01 the SAT or ACT on a and an SAT score of 840 achieved on a institution and first expoburr to the stand- national testing date. natlonal testing date subsequent to the ardized test component oI Bylaw 14.3 oc- NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance T‘he subcommrtter also directed the btall deadline. curred during the fall of 1988. and that the to admonish the member mstItutmn regard- The student&athlete rehed mistakenly on student-athlete’s mltial collegiate enrollment log ~tr dissemination 01 inlormatum to the test score requlremcnta applrcable durmg occurred in January 19X9. NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance prospect~vc student&athletes concernmg the the 1986-87 academic year. In addition, the l Approved the application of a recruited standardlrrd test score component 01 Bylaw studcnt-athlete wah unaware that guessmg student-athlete who presented acceptable NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance I4 3 on the SAI examination could lower an Canadian credenualr and an SAT score of l Approved the apphcat~on of a nonrec- individual‘s score The subcommittee diL X70 achieved after the July I deadline. The rutted student-athlete who prcsrnted I I rued the btall to admonish the apphcant subcommittee noted the student-athletci core-course credits with a grade-pomt aver- member institution regarding its dissemina- original plan to complete a fifth year of age 01 3 090 and no ACT or SAT KOK The tion of information to prospective student- secondary education pnor lo collegiate en- For infomlation contack subcommrttec noted that the student-athlete athletes concerning the standardued-test- rollment. Tom Wilson, President ongmally did not plan to attend college, hut score component of Bylaw 14.3. 0 Denied the apphcatron of a nonrecl uited National Sports IJndcrwritcrs. Incorporated now wished to enroll during January 1989 l Approved the applicatmn of a nonrec~ student-athtcte who presented acceptable 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 The subcommittee’s approval of the rtudent- rutcd htudcnt-athlete who prebcntcd good Norwegian credentials and an ACT WJ~C ol athlete‘s applrcat~n was contmgent upon Au%ralian credermals and an SAT score of II achieved after the July I deadlmr The 0vcrland Park, Kansas 662 12 hn successful completion of the AC1 or 1370 achlcvcd on a national tcstmg date student-athlete was unaware of the test- 1~800~621~1116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 SAT score on a national tcbtmg date. subsequent to the applicable July I deadline. score component 01 Bylaw I4 3 prior to l Approved the apphcation 01 a rrcrultrd .Approvcd the apphcatmn 01 a nonrecm cnrollmenl I he rubcomrmttcc noted the THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1999 21 Bylaw

Continued from page 20 cant institution and presence at the l Approved the application of a recruited mittee noted that the student-athlete’s first also noted that the apphcant member insri- Athletic Eligibility. The student-athlrte institution during the academic year that student-athlete who presented 14corecourse contact with the applicant institution and tutton is a member of Division 11~ passed the GED examination in August preceded his initial collegiate enrollment. credits with a grade-point average of 2.140 first exposure to the standardized test score *Approved the application of a recruited 1988 and also presented an ACT seorc of 16 0 Denied the application of a nonrecruited and a restdual SAT score of 900, achieved component of Bylaw 14 3 occurred during student-athlete who presented 1 I core course The subcommittee noted the strong nature student-athlete who presented I2 corecourse after the July I deadline. The subcommittee the la11 of 1988, and that the rtudcnt~athlctc’s credits with a grade-point average of 2.230 of the studemathlete’s secondary creden credits with a grade-point average of 3.167 noted the student-athlete’s origmal plans to rmtial collegiate enrollment occurred in and an SAT score of 680 The subcommittee tials. and SAT scores of S70 and 650. The sub- delay collegiate enrollment because of fii January 1989. noted that the student-athlete is a Icaming l Approved the application of a recruited committee noted the low nature of the nancial constraints The subcommittee’s l Approved the application of a recruited disabled student and has not had the oppor- studenttathlctc who presented strong cre- student-athlete’s prior SAT scores. approval of the studenttathlctc’s apphcation student-athlete who presented strong Mexi- tumty to complctc the AC I or SAT under dentials from the Federal Repubhc of West l Denrcd the apphcation of a recruited was contingent upon succebrful completion can credentials, a PAA (Mexican SAT) condttions designed to compensate for his Germany and an SAT score of 1140 achieved student-athlete who presented I I corc~coursc of the SAT or ACT on a national testing date score 01 1000 and no ACT or SAT score. The learning disabihty. The subcommittee’s ap- after the July I deadline. The subcommittee credits with a grade-point average of 2.230, under national testing conditions. subcommittee’s approval of the student- proval of the student-athlctc’s application noted that the student-athlete’s first contact and SAT scores of 590 and 730. The rtudcnt- l Approved the application of a nonrcc~ athlete’s application was contingent upon was contingent upon qualification for. and with the applicant member institution and athlete graduated from high school during ruitcd studcnttathlctc who presented I1 successful completton of the ACT or SAT on sueccrsful completion of, an administratton first cxposurc to the standardized tcsttscore the middle of his senior year and achieved core-course credits with a grade-point aver- a national testing date under national testing of the ACT or SAT designed to compensate component of Bylaw 14.3 occurred during the second SAT score two days later, in age of 2.560 and a PSAT score of 710. The condittons. for his learning disabihty. the fall of 1988. and that tmtial collegiate contradiction of Bylaw 14.3.1. I 2. I-(a). The subcommittee’s approval of the student- l Approved the apphcation of a nonrec- d. The NCAA rtafl approved the follow- enrollment occurred in January 1989. Be- subcommittee noted the studcnttathlete’s athlete’s application was contingent upon ruited student-athlete who presented 14 ing waiver applkationr: cause the student-athlete had competed in margmal academic record, especially his successful completion of the ACT or SAT on core course credits with a grade-point aver- 0 A nonrecruited student-athlatc prcs three track meets while ineligible, the sub- low SAT scores and core-course grade-point a national testing date under national testing age of 3.050 and an SAT score of 1120 ented 10.5 core-course credits with a grade committee referred the ease to the NCAA average. The subcommittee also noted the condittons. The subcommittee noted that achieved after the July I deadline. point average of 2.850 and two SAT scores Ehgibihty Committee for furtherdtspositian. member institution’s misapplication of the the applicant member institution is a member Thjjubcommittce noted that thestudent- of 960. The student-athlctc lacked one core- l Approved the apphcatton of a recruited standardized test score component of Bylaw of Diviston II. athlete’s Iirst contact with the applicant course credit in natural science, and was student-athlete who presented strong cre- 14.3 during the recruitment of the student- l Approved the application of a recruited institution and Iirst exposure to the stand- unaware of the core-course requirements of dent&s from the Federal Republic of Germ athlete, despite the participation of the student-athlete who presented acceptable ardized test score component of Bylaw 14.3 Bylaw 14 3 prior to enrollment. many and an SAT score of 1020 achieved member institution in a Division I com- Austrahan credentials and an SAT seorc of occurred during the fall of 1988, and that the 0 A recruited student-athlete presented after the July I deadline. The subcommittee pliance period during the prior two academic I100 achieved after the July I deadline and student-athlete’s uutial collegiate enrollment IO core-course credits with a grade-pomt noted the student-athlete’s first contact with years. after high school graduation. The subcorn- occurred in January 1989. The subcommntcc See Byhw, page 28 the applicant member institution and first exposure to the standardized test-score component of Bylaw 14.3 occurred during the fall of 1988, and that initial collegiate enrollment occurred in January 1989. aDenied the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented acceptable Swedish credentials and an SAT score of 5X0. The subcommittee noted the low nature of the student-athlete’s test score. l Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented acceptable Spanish secondary credentials and an SAT score of 700 taken after the July 1 deadhnc. The subcommtttee noted that the student- athlete’s first contact wtth the apphcant member institution and first exposure to the standardized test component of Bylaw 14.3 occurred during the fall of 1988. and that the student-athlete’s initial collegiate enrollment occurred in January 1989. 0 Approved the appheatum of a rccruttcd student-athlete who presented strong sec- ondary crcdcntuds from the Netherlands and an SAT score 01 900 achieved after thr July 1 deadline. The subcommittee noted that the studcnttathlctc’s tirst contact with the applicant member institution and first cxposurc to the standardizd test score component of Bylaw 14.3 occurred during the fall of 1988, and that the student-athlete’s mittal collcgtatc enrollment occurred in January 1989. l Approved the application of a recruited studenttathlete who presented acceptable Swiss credentials and an SAT score of 840 achieved after the July I deadline. The subcommittee noted that the student-ath- lete’s hrst contact with the applicant member institution and first exposure to the stand- ard&d test score component of Bylaw 14.3 occur red during the fall of 1988, and that the studemathlete’s initial collegiate enrollment occurred in January 19X9. l Approved the application of a nonrec- ruitcd rtudcnttathlctc who presented ac- ceptable West German credentials but did not present an ACT or SAT score achieved under national testing conditions. The sub- committee’s approval of the student-athleteS application was contingent upon successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date under national testing condii lions. l Approved the application of a recruited student-athlete who presented acceptable Austrian credentials and no standardircd test score. The subcommittee’s approval of the student-athlete’s application was contin gent upon successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date under national testing conditions. l Dcmed the apphcatton of a nonrecruited student-athlete who presented 12.5 core- eoursc credits with a grade-point average of 2.44 and an ACT score of 13. The subcorn- mntee noted the low nature of the studcntt athlete’s prior AC’1 score. *Approved the application of a nonrcc- ruited studenttathletc who presented 11 core~coursc credits with a grade-point aver- age of 2.800 and a PSKI score of 700. The subcommittee’s approval of the student- athlete’s application was contingent upon successful completion of the ACT or SAT on a national testing date under national testing conditions. The subcommittee noted that the applicant member instrtution ts a member of Division II. l Denied the application of a nonrecruited student-athlete who presented an SAT score of 670 and Peruvian secondary credentials that, in and of themselves, do not fulfill the requirements specified in the NCAA Guide 6 1985 THE DUAKER OATS CO to International Academic Standards for Athletic Eligibility. First, the subcommittee noted the incomplete nature of the studcnt- athlete’s academic records. Second. the subcommittee noted the low nature of the student&athlete’s prior SATscore. Third, the subcommittee noted the applicant member institution’s apparent misunderstanding and misapplication of the standardized test score component of Bylaw 14.3, despite the stu- dent-athlete’s direct contact with the appli- 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lQW Iowa State athlete on career path Qyestions/Answers

Readers are invited IO submit questions to this column. Please direct any similar to that of JesseJackson inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national ofjce. Paul Thibodeaux once shook as director of the Southern Christian -- hands with fellow Chicagoan Jesse 1,eadership Conference’s economic When hiring athletics department staff members, how does a Jackson. Now, the Iowa State Uni- arm, Operation Breadbasket, and member institution obtain information from the NCAA national versity running back may be follow- he was founder of Operation a office concerning the potential employee’s previous involvement in ing in the politician’s footsteps. P.U.S.H. (People United to Save violations of NCAA rules? Thibodeaux, a fifth-year senior Humanity). at Iowa State who admires Jackson, Paul “It’s not Jesse’s politics I’m neces- The NCAA enforcement staff maintains a record of all NCAA recently was elected student body nlibo- sarily attracted to, but the way he A violations from cases in which public announcements were made. president at the school. &aux carries himself as a person,” Thibo- Such violations involving athletics department staff members will be Next fall, when the architecture dcaux told Hansen. That admiration reported to an institutional representative (i.e., faculty athletics represent- major/ reserve back isn’t working to is reflected in Thibodeaux’s own ative, director of athletics, chief executive officer or an individual stay on schedule for graduation in propensity for leadership. designated by the chief executive officer) involved in the hiring process May 1990 or taking hand-offs in the Incidentally, Thibodeaux can upon request to the NCAA enforcement staff. An individual’s participation Cyclone backfield, he will be carry the football pretty well. In in a secondary violation, which did not result in penalties by the NCAA, immersed in campus politics. Iowa State’s recent spring football generally is considered to involve inadvertent errors that do not relate to an His experience will be reminiscent when he left North Carolina A&T game, he took the day’s first hand- individual’s commitment to compliance with NCAA rules and, thcrcforc. of Jackson’s The civil-rights leader in 1963. He enrolled in Chicago off and ran 58 yards to set up his involvement in such a violation is not disclosed by the enforcement staff to turned national political force was a Theological Seminary to prepare Cardinal squad’s first touchdown. other member institutions. Of course, an institution considering a linch~cker and quarterback on the for a Baptist ministry and was or- The Cardinal beat the Gold, 28-17, candidate for an athletics department staff position may wish to contact the football team at North Carolina dained in 1968. Later, he worked and Thibodeaux racked up 120 candidate’s previous employer concerning all aspects of his or her A&‘l State I lniversity more than a with the Rev. Martin Iuther King yards for the day. employment performance. quarter of a century ago, in addition to serving as president of the student government. It war that background that won Jackson recognition bv the NCAA in I988 as a Silver Anni- versary Award recipient. Clearly, Thibodeaux and Jachson have more than a home town in common. Live the Sporting Life. Thibodeaux told a columnist for The Des Moines Register, Marc Hansen, that he’s not looking for a For workouts that aren’t routine. Russell Athletic? career in politics, even though he was active in student government at St. Rita’s High School in Chicago and was president of Iowa State’s Black Student tiovernment organi- Tation prior to his election to the university’s student body presidency. Thibodeaux says he enjoys solv- ing problems and working with people, not arguing ideology. But Jackson had similar interests $6,000 grants are available for volleyball The United States Volleyball As- sociation and The Sporting Goods Manufacturers Association have announced an incentive grants pro- The frontrunner gram to encourage the development in athleticwear. of men’s intercollegiate volleyball at Athletic. the NCAA varsity level. Kudi Three %6,000 grants will be made Outfits that blend ,tvailablc for the 1990 season to durability, &ssic those institutions that choose to style plus the kind make a three-year commitment to of field-tested sponsor an NCAA-rccognizcd men’s performance varsity volleyball program. that comes “It’s an exciting moment for voll from outfitting Icyball,” said Cliff McPeak, cxccu- tive director of the United States gmerat ions of Votlcyba!l Association. Amer ids best athletes. So when you’re on the run, All NCAA Divisions make it Kussell. I, II and Ill Russell Athletid” institutions not Authentic sponsoring men3 American Sport. intercollegiate varsity volleyball are eligible to apply. --- - All NC’AA Divisions I, II and Ill institutions not sponsoring men’s intcrcollcgiatc varsity volleyball arc cligiblc to apply for one of the thrrc grants, according to McPeak. Inquiries should he directed to I~or a IlCYhy Hussell Athletic reta 0ick Powell, USVBA director of call l-800-526-5256 rccrcational programs and services, to11 frrr telephone 7 I9/5784750. Powell will 24 hours a day. In New Jersey, then mail formal applications for call l-800-624-0470. the grants. Completed applications arc due at the USVHA office by July I. A committee will review the rc quests, and recipients will be notified by July 10 THE NclCa NEWSiMay 17, mm 23 Nutrition center opens in Omaha The International Center for Sports Nutrition, an organization that disseminates current informa- tion on sports nutrition, has been established in Omaha. The idea for the center was deve- loped by Ann Grandjean, an expert on nutrition and human perform- ance. Grandjean is the chief nutri- tion consultant to the U.S. Olympic Committee and to the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, athletics de- partment. She also has served as nutrition consultant to the Chicago White Sox. The center staff encourages scien- tific research and provides informa- tion to athletes and physically active people interested in the benefits of good nutrition. A scientific committee composed of recognized professionals in nutri- tion, medicine, biochemistry and exercise physiology provides addi- tional expertise. Grandjean says, “Sports nutrition principles are not limited to the Olympian or professional athlete. They apply to all who are interested in their health and well-being and who want to perform to their per- sonal best.” The center is a nonprofit organi- zation receiving support from public and private sources. For further information contact Barbara Connelly, administrator, International Center for Sports Nu- trition, 502 South 44th Street, Suite 30 12, Omaha, Nebraska 68 105. Institute program postponed to 1990 The Sports Management Insti- tute’s Executive Program, originally scheduled for this July, has been postponed until July 1990, it was announced May 2 by Bill Shumard, the institute’s program coordinator. “In founding the institute, the organizing committee took an agres- sive stance in trying to bring our executive program off the ground so quickly,” said Shumard. “How- ever, due to scheduling contlicts, we Apply, person to person. were not able to put together the team of quality faculty and practi- tioners necessary to provide a com- prehensive program on such short Now becoming a Cardmember can bc as easy notice.” The institute includes adminis- trators and faculty members of the as a simple telephone call: I-8OWTHE-CARD. athletics departments and graduate business schools of the University of No forms. No paperwork. Just a few simple Notre Dame; the University of Southern California, and the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel questions to answer, to get your application Hill.

Cherner named under way And we’re on the line to take your executive director call 24 hours a day seven days ;I week. of Aloha Bowl Marcia Cherner has been named American Express Cardmemhcrship c;ln be executive director of the Aloha Bowl to become the first woman executive director of an NCAA-sanctioned postseason bowl. Cherner has heen involved in the Aloha Bowl since it was founded in 1982 and has been serving as its gener3l manager. Grentz selected Theresa Grentz, head women’s basketball coach at Rutgers Univer- sity, New Brunswick, has been named by the Amateur Basketball Association of the USA to coach the llnited States women’s team in Call today l-800-THE-CARD the World University Games August 20-26 in Buffalo. Lin Dunn, head women’s coach at Purdue University, was named assistant coach. 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17, lges Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the (q) USF&C Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, IIons. director of athletics and that the invitation participating institution to a minimum of Administrative Committee: Louisiana, January I, 7:30 p.m. (b) 30.8.6, to specify that the Football shall be confirmed in writing to the executive $600,000 (effective m 1990-91). with that (r) John Hancock Sun Bowl, El Paso, Rules Committee has authorized extension director hy the director of athletics; to amount to be increased S50.000 each of the a. Appointed Marina H. Casem, Southern Texas, December 30, I p.m. (tentative). of the half-time penod to a maximum of 30 subsequent three years; to require a game University, Baton Kouge, a.s the Football specify that each participating institution (5) Demed a request from the Crab Bowl minutes. may receive a maximtim of 95 awards from that ha5 not distributed a mournurn of $1 Rules Commmcc representative on the Com- for an extension of the deadline for the the game management but that additional million to each of the participating instltu- mittee on Competitive Safeguards and Med- (c) 30.8.10, to delete the requirement that submission of the audited financial report awards may be purchased by the participat- tions over the precedmg three-year period to ical Aspects of Sports, replacing Fisher radio broadcasts and telecasts of bowl games per Bylaw 30.8.13-(c). conform to the same sponsorship and pro- ing institution, and to specify that the direc- secure annually an irrevocable letter of DeBerry, U.S. Air Force Academy, who tor of athletics at each participating credit guaranteeing the mmlmum distribu- declined the appointments motional restrictions as those governing institution shall submit to the subcommittee tion fee; to specify that the letter of credit be b. Appomted Patricia A. Rogers, State broadcasts and telecasts of NCAA cham- pionships. by February I each year a written report on made payable to the NCAA and cover the University of New York, Albany, as the the conduct and adminirtratum of the event. period from November I until April I5 each Council representative on the Committee on (d) 30.8.12, to authonze the Postseason specifically of game management, before year; to specify that the NCAA be responsi- Comprtltlve Safeguards and Medical As- Football Subcommittee, subject to approval that instltutlon IS eligible to participate in bte for distributing these revenues to partic- pects of Sports, replacing Kathleen M. by the Council, to withhold certification of a subsequent postseason football competition. ipating mstltutions in the event of a default; McNally, La Salle University, resigned from postseason bowl game for the subsequent to require that the cost of the letter of credit the committee year or to impose a fine if the game’s (1) 31.1.12, to specify that the advertising be deducted from gross income It was c. Appointed Kent Wyatt, Delta State (6) Noted that fines had been assessed management fads to comply with the re- and sponsorship restrictions governing agreed that the California Bowl would he University, as chair of the Student-Athlete against eight sponsoring organizations of quirements in 30.8.1 through 30.8.1 I, NCAA championships are not applicable to required to provide a letter of credit of Advisory Committee; authorized Mr. Skel- 1988-89 postseason bowl games. 30.8.13, and other policies and procedures certified postseason bowl games. 5300900. ton to discuss with Sarah E. J. Yates, Florida (7) Approved revisions of the following approved by the subcommittee and the (g) 3 I S.2. I, to delete the requirement that (i) 31.5 I, to eliminate the provnion that A&M IJniversity, her resignatron from the admmatrative bylaws. Council. certified postseason bowl games pay 50 participating mstltutions may not rccelve committee, but agreed that Ms. Yates could (a) 30.8.3, to delete the requirement that (e) Additions to 30.8, to specify that an percent of the cost of drug testing and to more than 99 percent of the gross receipts cuntmue to serve If she wlshed to do so. noncollegiate or nonconference sponsoring official invitation to an institution to partlc- establish an annual $12,000 administration from the game d. Agreed to appoint Charlotte West, organizations of certified postseason bowl ipate in a certified postseason bowl game fee to cover the cost of drug testing. (j) 3 I .5.2, to specify that gross receipts for Southern llbnors Umvrrrlty, Carbondale, to games include on their administration com- shall he issued in writing from the executive (h) Additions to 31.5, to require each the Special Committee to Review the NCAA mittee representatives from member institu- director 01 the sponsoring agency to the game to increase its distribution to each See Adminisrralivc. page 25 Memhership Structure, replacing Mr Yates, If the latter confirms her rchlgnatlon from that committee. e. Appointed Arthur J. McAfee Jr., More- house College, as the Division II athletics director on the Special Committee on Cost Reduction, replacing J D Marshall. Fay- ctreville State University, who will not be athletics director at his institution after June so. f. Appointed Dick Hill, University of Louisville, to the Special Committee on tirants for Undergraduates, replacing Jack I.enyyel, II.!? Naval Academy, resigned. g. Appointed the followmg to the Councd Subcommlttrr to Rrvlcw Proposal No 42. a> aurhonrcd m the April Council meeting. Fredenck E. Gruninger, Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Douglas S. Hobbs, Univer- slty of Cabforma, Los Angeles: Cecd W Ingram, Florida State University, Douglas I: Porter, Fort Valley State College; Robert R Snell, Kansas State llniverrity (chair); Charlotte West, Southern Illinois University, (‘arhondale: James Fallis. I.ake Superior State Unrvrrr~ty. and Charles Whrtcomb, San Jose State University. h Confirmed Diane Milutinovich, Cali- lorma State Umverslty, Frcsno, as the Asso- ciation’s representative to the Amateur 1 Soltball A>>uc~atlon Govcrnmg Cuunc~l. I. Conflrmcd rtr Intent to meet wrth the oxccutlvc commlttcc ofthc Presidents Corn- mission immediately after the August C‘oun- Exhilarating speed. cil meeting. 2 Acting for the Council and Executive Committee, the Admmlstrative Cummlttee. a Took the following actions on rrcom- If you’ve been condemned to spend your life in airports, imagine this. You mertdationa by the Postseason Foothall Suhcommlttcc 01 the Spcclal Events Corn- just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an mlttec. I I) Authorilcd lundmglor the pubhcatlon exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into crf a handbook containing NCAA regula- IIO~~. pul~c~eb and admmlbtratlvc rcqmrc- the unpar-lleled comfort of its leather seating areaTurn the key Glide to mcnts for ccrtifled postseason howl game\, to br m&d annually to all Dlv~s~on 1-A the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald illstitutlons. (2) Authoriied Plcpcr & Ahboclatcs. PC , Club” card through National’s computer-The barrier sweeps up. And the the Assoc~at~on‘r accountmg firm, to assist the buhcommlttcc m dcvctopmg a f~nanclal smooth, reassuring I&l of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. report 10 hc Iilcd annually with the NCAA hy the rnanagcrrtcn~ 01 each ccrtlflcd post- All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s wason howl game. I) Ayrccd to requlrc the management ot called the Emerald Aisle:“’ It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” each game to rrvlew its IYXY~YO financial members and is available at most maior airnorts. If vou have been \tatementh Indlvidualty with the commlttec 1 I at 1t\ spring meeting, noting that in subbc- sentenced to travel for qucnt ycan the committee randomly would u \etect no murc than 51~ ccrtlflcd games for business, join us. Call .& NationalCarRental.. mpcrrotl review (4) Ccrtlfled the following IYXY~YO post- I-800-NCR-NCAA” 7 h,. L,III<,,,I L,)t ,,,nr,,l LI,,,,,,:~,,, it,, N(-.AA t .h.,,n,,,,,n\l,,,,\ \cx,on bowl games (a) All-Amcncan bowl. Hlrmmgham, Al- ahama, I)eccmbcr 2X. X p m (h) l.agte Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Hawan, Dccemher 25. 3 30 p m. (c) Caliturma Bowl, Frcbno, Cahlorma. Drcrmher Y. 4 p.m. (tentative). (d) C~pprr Bowl. TUCSON, Arlrona, De- cember 20, 5 p.m. Unequaled luxury (e) Mobil Cotton Bowl, DalIa>, Texas, January I. t 30 p.m. (I) Sunknt Fiesta Bowl. Tempr. Anrona. January I, 4 30 p m (g) l-lorida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Ftonda. January I, I:30 p.m. (h) Frccdum Bowl, Anahrlm. California. December ZY, Y p.m. (tentative). (i) M;uda <&or Bowl, Jacksonville, Flor- Ida. December 30. 8 p m fi) Hall ol Fame Bowl, Tampa, Flonda. lanuary I, t p.m. (k) Sea World Holiday Bowl, San Ijiego, Catdorma, December 29. X p m (I) Independence Bowl, Shreveport, Lou- ~hiana, Dcccmbcr 16. 8 p m (m) Liberty Bowl, MumphI>. Tcnncsscc. December ZY, X p.m. (n) Fcdcrat Express Orange Bowl, Miami, Flonda, January I (o) Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Grorgla, De- cember 30, 2:30 p.m. (p) Rose Bowl, Pasadena, California, January I. 5 p m THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1999 25 Administrative

Continued from page 24 amount that it has indicated will be distri- NCAA mdemnify bowl games from Iitrgation (IO) Referred to the subcommrttee for (I) Approved 55 summer basketball buted to the parttctpatmg mstitutions tn a that may result from the Association’s drug- further information and clarification a re- leagues (35 for men and 20 for women) per a postseason certified bowl game shall rn- given year. testing program or from the application of commended revision of Bylaw 30.8 9 rem Bylaws 14.X.5.2 and 30 II. as reported earlier elude corporate sponsorship revenues and (k) 3 I .6.4.5, to specify that the regulations NCAA rules governing the ehgibility of garding the responsibihty of participating m The NCAA News. “gifts in kind,” as identified by the subcom- restricting promotional announcements for student-athletes. institutions for ticket allocatrons. (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.X.6.1- mittee, and to require that the management professional sports contests are not applica- (9) Directed the staff to draft legrslation to (I 1) Referred to legal counsel a recom- (c) to permit student-athletes from rune of each game annually purchase loss-of- ble to certified postseason bowl games. amend the followmg bylaws, for revrew by mended revision of Bylaw 30.X.13 regarding member institutions to participate in has- income insurance equal to the mmimum (8) Rejected a recommendation that the the Council at its August meeting: recertificatron requuements related to the ketball tryouts and competrtron involving determination of or changes m game dates natIona teams. (a) 187.4. I .2, to include a one-year loss of and times~ (3) Granted warvers per Bylaws 14X6.1- certification as a possible penalty for viola- b. Placed on the agendas for the Council (d) and 14.8.6.2-(b) to pcrmn studentrath- tron of the provrsrons of 1X 7 4 I, in addrtron Brodhead files lawsuit for and Executive Committee meetings m Au letes from varrous memher institutions to to the return of a percentage of gross receipts gust a drscussion of planning for the revised partrcrpate m competition as part of the from the contest, and to authorire the Post- legislative calendar (effective in 1990), and 1989 Badger State Games (Wisconsin), Key- $300,000 after dismissal season Football Subcommittee, wrth the the possibility of holding hearings on pro stone State Games (Pennsylvama) and Ohio Bob Brodhead, who was hired at “Everything seems pretty clear- approval of the Council, to determine which posed legislatron, notmg that the Council State Games Southeastern Louisiana University cut:’ said Crain. “He (Brodhead) penalty to apply. would be responsible for making this dcter- b. Actmg for the Executive Commnter last summer to revive its football did not have a contract; he was not (b) 18.7.4.2.2, to specify that a member mmatmn but that funding would have to be (I)Granted a waiverperBylaw3l.2.1.3 to Institution that vmlatrs the provrsrons of authorcred by the Executrve Committee. permit the University of New Haven to be program and who was released last raising money. It was costing more 18.7.4.2 shall be prohibited from participat- 3. Report of actions taken by the executive eligible for championshrp competition. The month when the project was money to have him there than we mg m any postseason football game for a director per Constitution 4.3.2. (Note. These Institution failed to submn Its mstitutional dropped, has filed a $300,000 law- could afford. minimum of one year, rather than two, or actmns are reported here in summary form mformatron form by the specified deadline suit. “It was specified to Bob from the shall be required to return to the Association and will be reported in detail in the May 17 (2) Approved a recommendation by the a percentage (not to exceed 50 percent) of its issue of The NCAA News. They are subject Women’s Soccer Committee that the state of The lawsuit, filed May 9 in state beginning that satisfactory progress share of gross receipts from the contest, with to review by the Council and the Executive Connecticut be reahgned from the Northeast district court at Baton Rouge, claims had to be made, and satisfactory the amount to be determined by the rub- Committee in August ) region to the New England region in Division his dismissal was “an arbitrary and progress was not made.” committee and approved by the Council. a Acting for the Council: I women’s soccer. capricious act made in bad faith,” and further maintains there were neither good reasons nor complaints that justified his termination. The money sought by Brodhead, the lawsuit said, is compensation for “lost wages; for consequential damages in the form of humiliation, mental anguish, emotional distress, and future lost earning capacity.” Named as defendants were the Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities; Larry Crain, the board’s president, and Warren Smith, president of the school. Brodhead claimed that he was promised $72,000 a year in a five- year contract ~-an apparent viola- tion of state law, which forbids the board to enter into contracts longer than a year in duration, the Asso- ciated Press reported. Southeastern dropped football in 1986 because it was losing too much money. Brodhead, a former athletics director at Louisiana State University, was hired to get the program going again. He was released after the higher education board’s athletics commit- tee found he had raised only $X3,ooO of the estimated %700,000 necessary to revive football at Southeastern. The board concurred with a com- mittee recommendation that the football project be scrapped. Despite probation, team may be seen on delayed basis Oklahoma State University, banned from live telecasts of foot- ball games for two years because of NCAA sanctions, is near a deal that would allow all 11 games to be shown on a delayed basis, says ath- letics director Myron Roderick. “We think it’s going to happen,” Roderick told the Tulsa World. Roderick said Oklahoma State has agreed to terms with Grekel Production Company of Oklahoma City, which is shopping the games to various markets. Grekel must find enough television outlets inter- ested in showing the games to make it financially feasible, Roderick said. “Basically, they’re out there with the package now and seeing what can be done,” Roderick said. “Well know by the middle of June or before if this is going to get off the ground.” As part of a four-year probation the NCAA announced for Okla- homa State in January, the Cowboys are banned from bowl games for three years and from live television for two years. The NCAA sanction allows the Cowboys to show its games on a delayed basis as early as IO:30 p.m. the day of the game. Roderick said production costs are high, and four major sponsors are needed. 26 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,1989 Umpiring coordinator is sought for baseball Family tradition Assistance is being requested by ing knowledge of NCAA baseball the NCAA baseball committees in rules, experience in umpiring Hope Coiiege freshman Matt identifying qualiied individuals who NCAA championship competition, Buys is congratulated by his may be interested in applying for clinic experience and management gmndfathee Ekdai J. Buys the recently authorized part-time skills. Sz, upon winning the shot position of national umpiring coor- The national umpiring coordina- put at the Michigan intercoi- dinator for baseball. tor will report directly to a subcorn- iegiate Athietk Association Meeting May I, the Association’s mittee made up of members of the Fieid Day. Ekdai Buys won Executive Committee approved the NCAA Baseball Rules and Division the event in the 1936 and Division I Baseball Committee’s I Baseball Committees. 1937MiAA R&Days Young A June 15 deadline has been recommendation to implement a Buys’ fathec Chatian, was pilot program for umpiring im- established for applications. Staff the 1s3pokvauitchanl~~ provement. The coordinator’s posi- members at NCAA member insti- tion was authorized as part of the tutions who wish to recommend And for the record, Matys program. individuals, as well as applicants uncle, Ekdel Buys JK, was an During the 1989-90 academic themselves, should write to Dennis ail-MAA basketbaiipiayerat year. preparations will be made for L. Poppe, director of champion- Hope in 1462. the two-year pilot program to be ships, at the national office. conducted during the 1990-91 and Interested candidates should for- 1991-92 academic years. Then, a ward a letter of application, a re- decision will be made about whether sume and three letters of references. the effort will continue. Duties of the national coordina- tor will include the following: serve as liaison to the NCAA Division I Baseball Committee and the NCAA Baseball Rules Commit- tee in the area of umpiring, and meet annually with the committees to provide progress reports. @Assist the committees in the coordination and administration of NCAA umpiring groups, including We Put The World identifying, evaluating and assisting in the assignment of umpires for NCAA postseason competition. l Develop a panel of evaluators At Your Fingertips. located throughout the United States that would assist in the iden- tification and evaluation of umpires. l Assist the Baseball Rules Com- mittee and secretary-rules editor Whether you’re travelling with the application of rules and for business or pleasure, interpretation of umpiring mechan- ics. it’s a complicated world out there. l Coordinate and conduct clinics It takes a world-class agency and seminars (in cooperation with to help you through the the secretary-rules editor) for um- pires, coaches and conference su- rough spots, to sort out pervisors to interpret the NCAA the best travel schedules Baseball Rules and clarify umpiring mechanics. and to secure the best prices. l Produce educational materials It takes an agency with (with approval of an umpiring sub- experience and clout committee) for umpires, which to get you what you want would include video instruction, J-- \ rules interpretations, mechanics everytime you travel, films and a promotional message. an agency that can get you l Develop and implement an um- pires-enhancement program that the attention you deserve. includes public relations, education As the nation’s leading and other elements. Candidates should possess a work- sports travel network, WORLDTEK is the one to choose. Canisius gets $1.2 million gift WORLDTEK TRAVEL. John L. Strauss, of the investment We make a world of difference advisory firm of Barrow, Hartley, Mewhinney and Strauss, Inc., in in your travel planning. Dallas, has donated a challenge gift of %1.2 million to Canisius College’s new outdoor athletics complex. The donation will match all new contri- butions up to $I .2 million. Call Toll Free Today Strauss, a 1961 Canisius graduate For Reservations l-800-243-1800 and a new member of the college’s For Information l-800-243-1723 board of trustees, said he was “very impressed by the initiative demon- strated by the student body in mak- ing this project a priority since it has committed more than $500,000 of its own money to this project and has convinced the college to match that support.” 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 Strauss requested “that the out- door complex carry the name of the man who has served as president of Official Travel Agency Canisius College for the last 23 For NCAA@ Championships years. He is its No. 1 sports fan, the I A Rev. James M. Demske. This will serve as a permanent tribute to a man who has dedicated the majority of his life to serving God, serving other people and serving his alma mater.” I-I-E NCAA NEWS/May 17.1999 27 Austin Peay State Eligibility appeals adjusts programs Austin Peay State University will reinstate women’s indoor and out- Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations B 12.5.3 S-A (men’s basketball) recorded two Eligibility restored DIVISION 1 identification announcements for local door track and suspend its women’s radio station after recording a political golf program, effective immediately. Recruiting endorsement; S-A received no cornpen- “Track and field’s history here, NCAA Rule(s) Facts Advantage Result sation and did not intend to profession- ahze himself. the facilities we have available, and B 13.1.5.2 Prospective student-athlete (PSA) NO. Eligibility restored. the local interest indicate it is a (football) was contacted prior to B 14.2.1.4 and S-A (men’s water polo) was unable to Extenrlon granted for per- PSA’s basketball game by head foot- 14.2. I .4. I attend institurlon durmg fall I9118 term iod of time equal to sport that can attract participants,” ball coach. due to participation on II S. water polo number of days in which S- athletics director Tim Weiser said. team during 1988 Summer Olympics. A was unable to attend col- B 13.2.2xd) PSA (women’s volleyball) received Austin Peay previously sponsored No Ehglbility restored. leglate institution (approxi- loan for travel expenses from head mately three months). women’s track from 1977 to 1986, volleyball coach after cash was stolen with both men’s and women’s track during ofticml visit; PSA repaid B 14.2. I.4 and S-A (men’s track) wa unable to attend Extension granted for per- being dropped after the 1986 Ohio loan. 14.2.1.4.1 institution during spring 1988 term due iod of hme equal to to participation in Australian Olympic number of days in whrch S- Valley Conference championships. trials for 1988 Summer Olympics. A was unable to attend col- Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) Following that meet, both sports lrgmte institution (approxi- were eliminated from conference NCAA mately five months). RUI+) FlCtS Result sponsorship. DIVISION I B 14.2. I.5 S-A (football) was unable to complete Extension granted for per- 19X3-84 academic term due IO war in md of time equal to B 146.1 Transfer student-athlete (S-A) (women’s EligGxlity restored Beirut, Lebanon: S-A was forced IO number of days in which S- Two programs cut tennis) competed in eight matches while evacuate after lighting rncreased and A was unable to attend col- inchgible; instituhon eventually ob- instituIlon was closed legiate mstltution (approrl- Thr llniversity of Nevada, Keno, tained waiver of transfer requirement mately nine months) has dropped its men’s golf and wom- pursuant 10 B 14.6.5.3 7 en’s softball programs in an effort B 14.2.1.5 S-A (foolball) was unable lo attend in- B 14.3.2.1 S-A (women‘s tenrub) was erroneously Ehgibility rcbtored after Extension granted for per- stltution due IO Incarceration; S-A was iod of time equal to to stay within its budget and to certified ab a qualifer and competed m first eight contests 01 l989- revitalize the remaining scvcn wom- eight matches; inscltution later deter- 90 tennis seaon, it bemg later proven innocent upon appeal. number of days in wtuch S- mined S-A was partial qualifier. understood S-A has only A was unable to attend col- en’s sports. two years of eligituhty rem leg& mstitution (approxi- maining. mately I6 months). “The overwhelming decision was the economic factor,” Chris Ault, B 14.01.4.2, S-A (men’s basketball) received an ex- EligGxlity restored athletics director, said. 16.2.1.1 and era complimentary “wild-card” admis- DIVISION II 16.2.1.2 sion to two basketball contests; I%1461 lransfer S-A (women‘s truss counrry) Eligibility restored after S- Golf coach John Legarra said institution suspended S-A’s complimen- erroneously was certified ah eligible un- A wirhheld from Tlrst eighl preliminary talks arc under way to tary-tuzket privileges lor two games. der B 14 6 5.3. IO and competed rn eight conrcsts of the 19X9-90 contrsts. Insrltution later dIscovered S- continue the sport using private B 14.01.4.2 and crossxountry season. (Sea- Student manager paid fine to recover Elig~hlhty restored A had attended two four-year schools. donations. 16.12.2.3-(a) S-A’s (men’s basketball) autom&lle son of compericion used per B 14.24.1). from institution’s tow lot: S-A immrdl- Ault said all the money saved by ately repaid COSI of Ime. B 14 2. I .4 and S-As (men’s track) wcrc unable to at- Extensum granlcd for pel- dropping the two sports would go B 14.01.4.2, S-A (men’s baskerball) received an cx- Ehg&hty rectorcd 14.2 14 I tend mbtitution durmg fall 19X8 term iod 01 clrne equal to toward the seven remaining wom- 16.2.1.1 and tra comphmentary “wild-card” admis- due to particlpahon on Kenya’s track number ot days in whxh S- en’s sports; swimming, cross coun- 16.2.1 2 I smn to a basketball contest: mstirution team during 19X8 Summer Olympics A war unable lo attend col- suspended S-A’s complimentary~t~cker legiate institution (approxi- try, basketball, volleyball, track and privileges for four games. mately five months). field, tennis, and skiing. The Masket

should ,nclude a letter of ap hcabon. current treabnmt d athktk injuries. 2. Res nslbk prevention treatment and rehab~l~tatw~ of resume and three names J references. lndi for evaluation and rehabllltatton op ”female injuries to student.athktes. Knowledge of The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and ana state i.lnNerslty 18WI 4fErmabve Acbon/ athkter. 3 Supervision and arsqnin re current standards of baalnlngrcom operaoon. universities, junior colleges, and high schools. Eoual Omortunitv E!mdover. cl~n~c.I rnanage!ment ad rehabMabon of sponslbrllues to raduate assistants an 3 stu Eqxnence I” SY r&an of student athletic hisIs&‘&&-&udmt &As peripheral joint elnd spme ln@s. Knowkdge dent trainers 4 x nagementof all budgeta Vame~ is desirar le. S&xv Commensurate A\\ readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market 03. Ouaiifications: Minimum of Master’s and mastery d pefipheral int mobilion. detarls related to the training suppan area. 7 with qualifications and &nencc. Stating s&t tissu techniques arnr therapeutic ever Operation of training room and facilities 6 Dale. Auoust 1. 1989. blication. Letter. to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ctu/funcUonal pQrcssion programs re Assume a pwtlve and ess~onalprofile In resume a;d three ietteo of’r&ommndalion advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other quired S~IMI mob&ation techniques hi hly the commumty to enr ance the Lady Vol should be forwarded to: Dennis Sealey.Head recommended. Individual should be ebB e to program. 7. Travel with designated teams Athkbc Trainer, Urwers~ d Washington. appropriate purposes. Rcspondbilitie~ Adminlaabon of ail areas malntaln accurate, concise de rtmental iiu

&rmked fmm page 21 ,A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- ented 11 core-course credns with a gradc- thar the student-athlete had successfully course credlr in socml science. average of 3 000. an SAT score of 770 and an ented IO core-course credits with a grade- point average of 3.270 and a Washington completed an addItIonal natural science l A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- AC1 score of 17. The student-athlete lacked point average of 2.400 and an ACT score of Pre-College Test score of 950. This score course through correspondence. ented I I .5 core-course requirements with a one core-course credit in social science due 21. The student-athlete lacked one core- converts to an SAT score of approximately l A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- grade-point average of 2.830 and a Wash- to graduation from high school at the end of course credit in natural science. 830. ented 10.5 core-course credits with a grade- ington Pre~College Test score of 1090. The his Junior year. *A nonrecrulted student-athlete pres- l A recruited student-athlete presented point average cf 3.000 and an ACT score of studen&athlcrc’s converted SAT score ap- *A nonrecrultrd srudcnr-athlete pres- ented 16 core-course credits with a grade- 10.5 core-course credits with a grade-point 19. The student-athlete lacked one core- proximates 960. enred 16 core-course crecbts wllh a grade- pomr average of 2.810 and an SAT score of average of 2 540 and ACT scores of 14 and course credit in natural science. l A nonrecruited srudent-athlete pres- point average of 3~9IO and an ACT score of I140 The student-athlete lacked one core- 19. The student-athlete lacked one-half core- 0 A recruited student-athlete presented ented 14.5 core course credits wnh a grade- 2 I I he xtudent&athlece lacked one-half core- co~rsc credit in social science. course credit in natural sclcncc. The studenr- 10 core-course credits with a grade-point point average of 3 520 and an ACT score of co~rsc credit in social science. 0 A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- athlete’s science subscores were 17 and 19. average of 2.600 and an SAT score of 19. 23. The student&athlete lacked one-half core- *A nonrecruited ctudent-athlete pres- ented IO core-course credits with a grade- *A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- The student-athlete lacked one core-course course credit m social science. ented an SAT score of 970 and certified pomr average of 2.300 and an ACT score of ented 15.5 core-course credits with a grade- crcdir m natural science. l A nonrecruited student-arhletc pres- results of successful completion of the 860. I~he student&athlerc lacked one core- point average of 3.570, an SAT score of 1020 l A nonrecruired rtudemathlere pres- ented IO.66 core-course credits with a grade- General Cemflcate of Education from the course credit m natural science. and an ACT score of 26. The student-athlete ented IO core-course credits with a grade- point average of 2.387 and a SAT score of Ghana Education Scrvlcc, as specified in the Ev~dcncc Indicated that the student%tchlete lacked one-half core-course credit in social point average of 3.200 and an SAT score of 1140. The student-athlete lacked one-third NCAA Guide to International Academic completed an additional science core course sclencr 1080 The studenr-athlete lacked one core- core course credit m social science. Standards for Athletic Eligibdlty The at a prior high school. The student-athlete’s l A recruited student-athlete presented course crcdlr m natural sc,cncc. l A nonrecruited studenr-athlete pres- member m~t~tut~on was concerned char the second high school disputed that claim. 10 core-course credit5 with a grade-point l A nonrecruited student-athlete pres- ented 14 core-course credits with a grade- available document&on mlghr nor represent 0 A nonrecrmtcd student-athlete pres- average of 2 750 and an SAT score of 770. ented IX 5 core-course credits with a grade- point average of 3.050 and an SAT score of the actual general certificate as rprcified in cnrcd IO.5 core-course crechts wlrh a grade- The srudcnc-achlctc lacked one core-course pomt average of 3 920 and an ACT score of I140 achlcvcd on a national testing date rhe ahove-referenced guldc point avcragc of 2.720 and an SAT score of credit in natural science. The blaff noted 23 The student&athlete lacked one-half core- subsequent 10 the July I deadline. l A nonrccrulred student-athlete pres- 730. The student-athlete lacked one-half cntcd IO core-courbe credits with a grade- core-course credit in mathematics and was point average of 1760 and an SAT score of Unaware of the core-course requirements of Academic hall of fame inducts f( lotball group 900 The srudenl&arhlcte lacked one-half bylaw 14.3 prmr IO enrollment. I-.vidence Six former college football stars fine as our six inductces,“said James of Washington, where he now serves core-course crcdlt m bockal science. indicated that the student-athlete enrolled l A nonrecrulrcd student-athlete pres- m a two-credit algebra course but received have been inducted into the GTE L. “Rocky” Johnson, chairman and as team physician. He set an NCAA cnted I5 core-course credits with a grade- only one core-course credit because the high Academic All-America Hall of chief executive officer of GTE. record in 1965 for career combined point average of 3 050 and an ACT score 01 hchool offered the same course, on an accel- Fame. “In today’s society, where proper kickoff-and-punt return yardage erated track, lor one credit. IX. The student-athlete lacked one core- The group, selected’by the College role models seem scarce, these six (2,173). cc,urse crrd,t ,n natural sc,encc. l A srudenc-athlete presented strong IKd- a scientist with the l A nonrccrultcd student-athlete pres- lan credentials and an SAT score of I I30 Sports Information Directors of men set shining examples for Amer- Romig, cnred I5 core-course credits with a grade- achieved subsequent to the July I deadline. America, includes John Wilson, ica’s youth. Their achievements af- Voyager space mission to Neptune, point average of 3.52 and an SAT score of Ihe r~udent~athlete unsuccessfully attempted president of Washington and Lee firm that competing at the highest was an offensive lineman at the to complete rhc examination durmg the X90. 1 he student-athlete lacked one-half University; Jim Swink and Steven level of college sports can be corn- University of Colorado from 1961 core~course credit III natural sc~ncc lunr natIona testing date in Italy In addi- 0 A nonrecrultcd srudent&athletc prcb- tion, the student-achlcle’s contact with instl- Bramwell, both orthopedic sur- bined with achievement in the class- to 1963, finishing sixth in the Heis- ented 12.5 core-course credits with a grade- tucional athletics department staff members geons; attorneys Willie Bogan and room and one’s chosen profession.” man balloting in I96 I. polnl avcragc of 3.400 and an AC1 score of was limited to informational phone calls Carlos Alvarez, and astrophysicist Wilson played defensive back for Bogan played safety at Dart- 20 ‘The rrudcnr-arhlclc lacked one-half core- regarding application deadline> and the Joseph Romig. three years at Michigan State Uni- mouth College, and Alvarez was a course credit in social science. strident-athlete had not rrcclvcd athletically .A nonrecruited sludcn&alhlclc prc,m r&red financial assistance The six honorees represent the versity, which won the mythical wide receiver at the University of cnted 10.5 core-course credits with a grade- *A nonrecruited student-athlete prcs- second class of inductees named to national championship in 1952, his Florida, both from 1969 to 1971. pwnt average of 3 760 and an ACT score of ented IO.5 core~coursr crcdltr wrrh a grade- the hall of fame. They were selected senior season. Swink was the Heis- Bogan helped Dartmouth to the 26 The hrudcnt-athlete lacked one-half core- point average of 3 760 and an SAT score of man Trophy runner-up in 1957 as a Lambert Trophy in 1970, the year 1010 lhe student%tthlclc lacked one core- from among nominees chosen by course credit in social science and was after Alvarez set single-season Flor- unaware of rhe core-course requirements of COU~SCcrcdlr II-I natural rcience the 1,400-mcmbcr CoSIDA from running back at Texas Christian Hylaw 14 3 poor to enrollment l A nonrecruited student&athlete prcs- past academic all-Americas of the University and was elected to the ida records that still stand for recep- cnkd IO core-CUU~PC credltr with a grade- 195Os, ’60s and 70s. National Football Foundation Hall tions (88). yards (1,329) and point average of 3.400 and an ACT score 01 “We at GTE are extremely proud of Fame in 1980. touchdowns ( 12). 26. I‘he student-athlete lacked one corc- course credit ,n natural ,c,cncc. to sponsor the hall of fame and to be Bramwell was a running back Wilson, Romig and Bogan all 0 A nonrccnlited student-athlete prcr- associated with a group of people as and kick returner at the (Jniversity were Rhodes

,rwn and romm,tmml to s,,o” ,nf”m,auon CoSIDAWo&hop.Send tettrrol applicabw. msnage ,he SID” bud el Piorntie at,,lel~s rules and gudcknes. Send letter of appkca P-,-Id . Rem”ner&on room and board plu, I P5UrnC and IhR lcneR of recommendatlo” as an integral palt D9 the Unwerstty and tmn. resume and letter% of recornmenda~on stiplnd Rochester Inst,t”te of Technoloqy IS 10 &xl Cr,,,,,,,o,l~/~,,na Murphy. C Cl C’II), d-‘41rnt’ n-\por’5l,“t,ty for frdm pelfurmance to. Wm Lee Moon. Sr. PO Box 1360, Hurl a highly compet~ovc NCM Dms~on III pm Washrngton Sate Universi Bohkr Gymna and student academic performance and bn@on. WV 25715-1360 Pos~oon 1s open The Market gram pmvldfng 19 wars, sports for men and stum, Room M-3. Pullman, x A 99164.1610 ellglblkty. Bachelor’s Degree in Physical Ed” unlil filled finonbes and women are encour lers and NCAA mles and- reg”lati&s YOVlC” Apkcmts scJl;etter dapplication. tn~.~Id .’ ~tdealtysulted cation or related field req”wzd Knorvlcdgc of wed 10 motv. EoE/AA referred Termr S&y from d base of resume. ,ee rvnbng zampks and names training and cond&xxng for spots competi~ ~~~.TheUhllyd P cnty level positton. Duties include retease ~~ontinued/iom page 27 18,000. 12 month appointment. Send a and w&phone numbers of three references and feahrre umting, tisbcal comp,bbons lion. and of NChA rates and regulations is AMamu~ College Coachinq and Recru~bns lener of appllcaoon, complete resume. five and reports, maintenance ol records, staffmg eqxnenre p&red Bachator’s degree 1, wnbng samples and three to hve references athteoc events and ass,sbng I” general office physical edurabon IS preferred Duties a wrh rmnes. addresses and phone numbers and recnxbng c ,encnc~ at ihr Un,ven,ty as+gned by head

heed coach -nencc pre‘ermd. Send k,xer d a&catw. resumes and names of three references to: Edward Famngton. Chair. Dept. of Itircdvte A+ic.. Western Connecticut sblk nimwty. Danbury. cl The Market kaerdapplk&anandresumetoMkhaelD. 06BlO. An wmrativc Action/Equal 0pp.x sbi‘khnd. AthlHk DilRtor. Murrny sbltc tumty Employer. personal deferw. etc Dewed catt6cadons Fkld tkkcy/- Roan&e College Continued from page 28 ~ws1.CFl?Md~~rdIISt&i.Add&Ml dutka lncluk but we rat kmited to sdvlsi elA&nbl and portklg in dcpartmnta -I OrId unl*cnRy acbvmn. ;a eqLllre¶ degree in PE and most&s. Cdkgekd teaching end prcgrsms. -Ills Is 0 nlnemc+-lth appointment dcdonb? &slid. Swxasful cuachlnQ a. rrpoltingtotheDimtordAth~ic..Appliio. perknce in b&etball required, cdkge - bon deadkm IS May 31.1999. Penom inter Head Baseball Coach. Unwer&y of NW ricnce in coachin women’s basketball ested should send a letter d application, a campkte reswnc and three let&x d mfer. Orkms. 1‘1.0.. IA 70148. UN0 is an Equal desked. Prmnm dJ Deadlin: June 3.19BQ. Oppoltunky~Afli~ Adon Empklyer AppliioUon.s must include 0 cumplbd MC-X. cncc tm Ed Green. AthlHk Di-, Roan&e i-read slate Un1nrslty aPPllcatic.n form, re College. Sskm. VA 24153. sume and cow let&r, and thrre current l&tax d rderrnce addressing your ability to tioed~~~FlrldH~Ccach.Appaint meet our coaching and teaching needs. mm. h$ua 1.1989. wary. Comrnew~ Basketball send to: Mary cudis. WE37 Dcpadment. wth uakfications and r&cc. Ten (IO) coaching eapuknct rcquimd. starting Dote: s, appalntment inT c Deparbnent d Fall Emntn 1969. Rank end S&w Niw Moohad state uninni Mc.arhead. MS-r --co0dl.msbtr nesob~ 56% 216/2X T 445 MSU is en %?cdkgmte Athletics Sdury and Ben&b dIdate must meet Immigration and Reform w B.S. +ee wttb college level EOIAA Gnpbycr women and minority per arranged on a 12month baws. Rnponsiikll- Ad cdmm. codmg ad recruib apch required so”, OR mcouroged to apply. tie: 1. Rerponsibk for all As&b in all asc-sba ?a Division I biak&all Ahb BEktbd CoRh. QuakAc~ bndassl ned spe&l proje& Resumes ac budsa =tuch wuludes prcpsrabon. rran. cqxed ti rou9h~l9to.LonKruger.Bas. agement, scheduling, travel, supplies and k&all Coach. Kansas State Unwera e upment. mruttment and selecbon of Ahearn Field House. Manhattan. KS 66 xl2 ail. l&c schoh&lp tipknlll3 Direct public KSU is an MfirmabLe Action and Equal student&hlete ncademlc success: sbong relations, fund~raising, and promotional ac oppmu* Emplaycr. communkadm and public relations skills bwbes 4 As a member of the M&eat Field -U&nab Bmskdbd coch: me Respa~sibflltla: Ccordmab~ all “sPe,+ of Hockey Conference adhering to rocedurep Univetity d North Carolina is accepting recru,bng sto&ntathletesan a%slsbrg ,nall and pdicics dthc Confmnce. 5. L pervslon and~s&ction of a graduate assistant coach. , I mr - I appkcabons for the sition d Aw*nt other ams~s as assigned by tJw tkad Basket Assistant Varsity F&ball Defense (wuibfy Women’s Basketball r oath Qalificabons: ball C-h Teaching classes as awgned nn Qualifications: I. Cdleoiate field hockw Defenswe P---l: --.-. \IY. Bachelor’s degm; previouscoaching ex@ HER. TAary. Commensurate kid7 Coach. Position. k ence prdemd: managcmnt and OrgS”us- 60~1 skulls; knowledge d NCAA rules and regukmm: sblkty to war* etTe@jvety with sh&ntathktes, cdleqlues and the public. Respansfbllitin: Ass& m organlurbon and Human Rcsourca. Room C 1. Mansfield University. Mansfidd. PA 16933. Manslidd Unive&yisan~EOE:Minorttycardidates mccnt letters recommendation to: Dr. Appl~abon~ June 2. 1989 Send letter d Hekn Smiky, Women’s Athkdca DIrector. ore urged to apply. application with a minimum d three referen ‘-.~~;~fy-&~.B&~~l~ 22OD. (LAB-womsl’r-conch cc, to: Douglas W. Weaver. Director d Athkt. Crew its Michigan State Universi 218 Jenwon -ntewltha$lcnenceardqdlEidons -BlecokgcHml~*- Fidd House East Lanwg ti 48824.1025 Application F’rocedure: Send 1-r d a Ii CO&I. Trenton State College invites a ica~ haMa.Cm’~tiUbhmDntDtcdar MSU is an Akhmati~e A&n/Equal Oppar bonsfortbeposi+iondHeadCcach oRLis tunlty lnstltubon csbon to Coach S,+via H&hell, Head VPany Belt Confemnce afRlhted. Resporsibfltti~ Hobee and Wilkam Smti Colleges are seek. en’s Basketball Coach. Unwers~ Basketball. a full~bme. 12month appoint. ment Repating to the Athletic Eirecim, tbc Include. recru~ng. scoubng. or~.the.floor ing a head coach committed to devek+ng tkad Coach shall manage all as~e& d the coaching ad other duties assigned by the the crew prcgrams at the colleges Work m the area of waterfront supervision and man program. includi recruitme* im head coach. Full.bme staff poebon. Lhtision Football Asst. Bask&n! Conch. Responablkbes. valning and condl7 onlyl d sa&ntdhtes: I experience and bachelor‘s m required, agcmenr. budget management. and fund Under the direct suprdsfon d the Heed misinq IS ex2sebd. Additional rwponsibilties supa-v~won d the ccachng staff. budget masteis deym preferred. Sa“% y cornme~ Basketball Coach. Unkntand the academic include t&hirzg instructional &sses and Ass&antFootbdlbshca MusI have teach preparabon and control. scheduling and sorate wth -nence. Submit ktter dappk. in cenincate. Paslbans avallabk at high s&ndards and superbision d the be&&ball Zi%SlSU 4th me swrn program. QwllRC& bavel srmngements. and academk suprvb cation. msurne and nameS, addrem.% and SC1 od andjuruor hl h level Send resume to’ prcwam. Recruiting d s&dent&k& (arms bon,. aYac helois degree required. master’s - sion and mob‘vaton d student afh*lcs; dcm~ telephone numbera d three prdessianal Dr. James H. Van !!c wer. Superintendent. W&em Hkhlgm Unhdty is accepbng a&gmdtyhead&h):(tkorrepadence mferalces by l%y 30 to: Barbara walker, degree preferred. Demonstrated bwwkdge a plicatiom for the paslban of A&stant and conb,cts. (2) observation/evaluaUon. cab&d communication and pecmnal stdlls. d all aspe& of crew -ntial and two years Lake Forest School District, Hatington. DE knowledge of NCAA regulations. Sala : Asst. Athleuc Dwctor. UAB Station. BIG. 19952. 9 c.ztbsll Coach. This IS a fulllime. IZ~month and (3) campus visltaU0n. k.%lst ,n aSSIgned mmghom. AL 35294 UAB is an Equal Op d previous ccachlng ex~encnce necessary. appointment Under the dlrecuan of the phase of the basketball program I” dfenw. Commensurate witi upxdcncc and quell x Send krkr dappliiation. resume. r&rences. hhtant Fmtba! Coech St Lawence Uni catlons. Fmcedure: Send ktter dapplmbon. pommlty Empbycr versity invites ap lications for the position of Head Football Coach, tin mdandual will --other transcripts. and o statement d coaching and assast m practice and game planning, recnat resume. and three references to: Kewn WllEds- teaching philosophy to: Ellen J Staurounky, part timefmtbal Pcoach aswell as assisting in McHugh. Director d Athletics. Trenton State duties as may be aurgned Ikmcbr d tJw spnng m aher baseball or track Respon. me”, and maintenance of student athletes. Dlrectord Atblencsand ph 1c.1 Educabon. yenera layer skill development and other Call c Hllfvocd Lakes CN 4700. Trenton. AthMco dth possfbflft!a d .%&I I macblng William Smith College. Xn.Seeky Gym. wbilities include recruiting. administration NJ &h &gjlicadan OmdJim: May 26. respons~bllOes. Powbon be91ns the fall se and coaching linebackerr or running backs. ass,gnJ areas Qual~RcaUons. (I) Bachelor.. mater. 1989 Nine-month appoinbnent Non Geneva. NY 14456 Application Deadline. deqree (Master’s preferred). (2) Three years Trenran State ol!eae 1%an Affimwbn Ac May 30, 1989, or unul a candIdate IS hwed. This IS .s porNme appointrent renewable tenured Desired Odifications: B.S. wree annualfy on a tervmonth basis Bcglnninq See The Market, page 30 reqdred with major I” physlcsl education Collcgc imit- applicaUc.ns for the povbon preferred Cmching uperience in basketball On+lmr coaching in all areas speahed by ad s&ball prderred. Sala in accordance head coach A.wst in de-loping areas d of head men’s baslretball c-h. Education: Bachelor’s degree requiwd. Irysteis degree wti quakhcabons. lnte rest3 perron* should ‘oncentrOb0” for graduate assistant should submit application k&r, resume and refer be fully aware d both University and NCAA preferred.PenoddAppa1nbnent:10mo~ Coach: Seek Ass,stant Swmm,ng Aqpoinbnmt beglns Augusl 1.1989. Salary: enter no l&r tin June 15.1989. to: Billy A HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH r&s and regulations pKa,rung to his Job. K , Direcbx d Athletics, University d MO with primary resPxnb\bues I” dmng. Canon~l~striveforacdknce,n~ec~h Comme~urak udh -rience. To apply, for men‘s and wornens teams. will be rep submit letter d application, resume and list Rob.7 Rdb. MO 65401. Unmrwy of MO. s nslble for all pr mg rdession. Quakfica6ans: Minimum d Rdla is an E%ual Oanltunitv Emdouer. ram components, in FULL FAClJLTY APPOINTMENT Bat Rcbis Degree tith Mastein Deyree p’~ d referrnm bv June 2. 1989. to Louis c pudlng” coaching. SC“9, edukng. recrutment. ferred. Successful background in coaching, AammltlhilA?n*s i!lk!mi lzT0k.hklorlda mm&bon and budget proposal Requires recruibng. organmban. cwnukng. Ablkty InternatIonal Oweni In Mnaml (NCAA Dm &chelor ’s; Master’s weferred. Must pxsess to work commurvcate and develop rapport sionI)i.-~nga~ationrforafufftime ewdmcr d successf;l ding coach, cnreer with students, alumni, fatuity, administratfon 12.monttl Ass&ant Women’s Basketbali and demonstrrated and proven abl“9 lues to BATES COLLEGE and eneral pubkc Sabry Commensurate Coach. Responsib&ks w&de aswbrq m r competitrve diving program. wh%x kground and experience Term of Rcruiting. p*ason condllaning. practice klity to lccrut under htghfy ruioru. bnd~ralslng. public *ora and sekcbve ac&m,c and athkbc tirxiards. --~12-T-Applk~ pos&~seacsm ,‘mgrr,rns. !%ch&rs “we rammunicate elkdvely rvlth athktes. ad. Deadline. May 22.1989. ease forward HIcr umd and one year -ncnce of ,gh of a IicaUan. professwnal resume. and mmistrators, other r anslitucnts and commu 00 OK I” or abow. Salalycommen~ n,ty leaders $Subm,t letter of appkcabon ulr.r: Pp&ten of reference to: Mr. Jim McDo surate with qualtkabons4 and -“en== nak,. Head Basketball Coart,. Athletic De accampankd by ~zsume. college uanscnpts Application Deadline: June 2nd.. send to: andthree ktter~~dmammendation byJune partment, Kent State Unlveoi Kent, Ohio Tahka McCbw Olredor 44242 Kent State is an Equs d Personnel, FlU, 16 to. Cal Benm. Men’s Swmmln Unwers~ 7 Oppoitunity University Park. PC 220. Tamtsml Trad & SW Emplaycr. d Nebrah, ti,ncdn, Nebraska 6%566&5 r 107 Awe, Mmmi. Florida 33199. EO/ME 402/4726474.AffirmabveAction/EqualOp Adsbat Brlrdhl Con%. Sably: Neydm Institulio”. blc -comrnenwrate wtb qualificatians and pxmlty Empbyer Aooistmt womulb Baskemd each. full Wing Cmch Uwentty of Wyommg. Pan. time ,z.zdm. CkdPcations Requued. Bach-e bme. nmemonth appointment faculty non. bis de@w. demwsbakd wxx&ul college tenure track in athletics. Bachelor’s Degree As&tent Hen’s Bask&elf Coech. Ride] coaching expaience, kn yyd. Date of Appwtment August 15, Callyle. a pdvate. co-educsbonal Insbtubon I 9 &alltlCatulS. competlove cdleglate with an enrollment d 3.200.,s seelong sppk diwng -nence is required. Coaching ex cants for the position of Assistant Men.5 upfiencc. playing upencnce at college pen’ence at the cdlagntc or club lcvcl 1s levd skilled in oroanimtion. administration Basketball Coach. Qualifications. BA. Degree requwed Responsibilibes in charge of diving uariem. more man one ward erpenence and &mmunnti&. Respo&bkbn include athletes, including tranng. recrulbn , condl. m&red: Mastein Deorez orderred: at least national recruitment of academically and &china &omen’s basketball, extensive .=v bomny. and correspondence. &ist B e head twd ye& of aperk& at tile c&9& level: athkbcalty capable studentathletes. overall perience in insttuctionsl Invo~ment In cllw thorough knowiedqe of NCAA rules and svlmrn~ng cmch with public relations. pro. its, wxkshops and sprl canys. Master‘s administration d the basketball pro9ram. degree. knovdedoe of NC4A Division I Rules. and nhcr dunes as aulgned by heed cmch. Re&o&bilitiez&&ation and recruitment Salary commensurate with qualificabons basketball program. and updcncc. Scncn~n of athletea on the nedoral level. Assistance psklon WltJl 0 salary comme”%“rate with tqms June 1: wth mstiction in precbce and game plan sbmng date June 15. B969. ncgouable. eqmknce Send ktter d appkabon. resume Send letter d appkcabon. resume and three ning Assislancc widl summer carn$ or and three reference. by June IOtb to John current letters of recommendauon to M. tions. Other d&es as assigned by e cad ccach Application Deadline. June 16.1989 Dtanne Murph Assistant Women’s Athletic Send mum and three references to. Dr. Dwector. The J niversny d Iowa. 340E Cawer Donna A Lo iano. Director, lntercoll Hawk- Arena. Iowa Cib lA 52242. The late Unwerety of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/ Athletics for c omen. The Unwenity of P exas Mkmabve Acnon Employer at Awbbn. Bellmont Hall 606. Austin. Texas :sndidates fdr an anticipated openin in the moetion d Men’s Head f3asketball Y oath Assistant Director of Championships JAH. a member of NCM Division II, is Field Hockey ual Opportun~ty/Afflrmatwe Actnon ocated m the Tennessee Valley I” Nonb NCAA Championships Department Uabama. The school has an enrollment d - corh: p t pabon FkU Hockey-pc&bme, head coach for gram with responsibilities to lncludo coach from 10/15/89~3/1/QO Superwse total Div women’s progmm. Responsibilities include Applications are being acce ted now for a position as an as- q, recmitirg. ~hedulmng. game and practice BA. and coachtng exp. roqulred Human&es and Sooal hence-s. Nwng. organization and manayemcnt of a Dwr~on sistant director of champions ri IPS In the NCAA championships !i!&% COO Setd lrtter msum and names Zngmenng and Graduate Stodtes Requw orgsnuabon. budgcli supervising d as Ill program. recruitment of qualified rtudent~ add. & il.= d two ref’ by 5126189 to. J: ne”U for the posl”o” Include a masteis s,sta”ts and pubkc reabons? Examples of athkter. develo ment of field hockey alumn, department. legme. successful coaching and recruiting courses to lx tauaht Include. Methods of and bcosttr clu i Bachelor’sdegrw required. trpenence. a commitment to the student. The assistant director of championships will be responsible Head Women’s Basketbe.ll Ccach...Murray athlete cancepr. and demonstrated uwdve State University invites a lkat~ons for the rent m commumty acbvlties Salary is for sewing as the staff liaison with various sports committees f&time rs,bo,, d Head V%r,&s Basketball ;29,CCO. To a ly. send letter of applicatnn. and assisting with the conduct and administration of selected Coach. utnes and responsibilities lnctude emme and PpISI of references to. Mr Paul orgmzing and admnlstenng all aspects of Irand. Athletic Director, Universi of Ala championships. These responslbkties include working with the women‘s besketball program. including =ma I” HuntwIle. HuntswIle. Az 35699 host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administra- coaching, recruiting. promo~on. scheduling. ipplication deadline isMay24. 1989 UAH 1s budget admlnlsvatlon. supervision of assist rn Affirmawe Action/Equal Opponun~ty tive material for selected championships, sports committees am. scoubn and fund raising. Murray State nsbtubon ASSISTS WOMEN’S and the Executive Committee; meeting with coaches associ- man NCM 8. ~wts,on I program and a member 4dmnt Mm* I3in~ketbdiCmch. me Uni d the Ohn Valley Conference 0ualifications ersity d Nor+ Carolina at Greensboro invites ations; assisting committees with the selection of teams/indi- l&W-AND !+OlTB,ALLCOACH viduals for NCAA championships; processing proposed bud- ALLEG~l6NY COLLEGE invites applications for the position of gets and financial reports from host institutions: preparing Women’s Assistant Iklsketball and Softball Coach. The individual agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording will ;Isslst the head conch of each of thcsc sports in the conduct minutes, and coordinating recommendations from sports of the specific progmm, which will include coaching, recruiting, committees to the Executive Committee. scoutin& ganlc prcpnration and progrartl or&mization. Duties This position requires a general understanding of the NCAA; lncludc tcachinfi in the physlcal cducntion pro&ml. This is :I the ability to communicate effectively, both oralty and through COACH/ASSISTANTINTRAMURAL DIRECTOR full-time posltlon III the Department of Athletics, I’hysd written materials; excellent organizational and administrative Education and Kccrention Applications will be accepted until skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. It is preferred that Bryant College, a private institution for business admit-- the position is filled. Twelve month, nort-tenure, renewahlc IX)- applicants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, istration located 40 miles southwest of Boston, seeks sition. Iktchelor’s &&cc required and prior co:dlirlfi experience either as a coach or as an administrator. HeadCoachforwomen’svolleyball/Assistant Intramural preferred. Salary open. Send letter of application, resume :md Director to coach competitive volleyball program; and provide at Icnst three references to. Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of administer and schedule intramural programs. Bryant references to: College is a member of the Northeast-10 Conference. Norman A. Sundrrm~m Daniel B. DiEdwardo Relevant degree; and demonstrated successful coach- Director of Athkticn Director of Championships ing and administrative experience are required. Corn- BOX34 NCAA petitive salary; excellent benefits. Send resume to Alk@eny Cdkge PO. Box 1906 Human Resources Office-K, Bryant College, Smithfield, Me&ilk, PA 16336 Mission, Kansas 66201 RI 02917-1284. An Equal Employment Opportunity/ CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS: June 15. 1989 Affirmative Action Employer. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 30 THE NCAA NEW/May 17,1989

The Market Continued ftom page 29

Swimming till include cmchiry, ~ruiltng. budget dmlnlstration. furr -rarang, promoting Gymnastics alumni rebtlrm and tashlng d ncUviUcs in the required phyetcal educatlar

demon?lmte good communication aldlls Track & Field and sbmg kednahip. A Badnbr’s degree required, as wetI ca -s-in

lihrdmrtsi~md2,700undcrgmdude audmu located In a rural ark m central Neu, York Stab. Colgate is e member d the NCAA ECAC and Uw nwty formed Cotonial

aistantDirectordAthl&kaTheU the collegiate level; coaching uperknce Akmn. JAR 183. Aboo. Ohto 44325. De& deslred-Prderabh- cd*ai kd. send Iin:Junc 15.1989.TheUninnitydAbPr ktkr d s&lkaUo& resur%. and Mten d eon, d -. Bar 338. Colgste kensenyaI Educatkm and Empbvmnl recomrnm-daUm to: Gary Andrew. Track G Unhwsity. Hsmttton. New York 13346. HWI~CoOChSChmlY~r1QBQ.W. Pan-time Posrbon. Upseb Colkge. E%t Skiing Orange. NJ. Has an apning for a Head bsbtantlhdKmdFbIdcomdLTheunk~ pity d Montmm NCAA I. invites appUc&ms cumnlIRta.drrcorrnrndarionm:Lynn forafull~bm,12-monthpoeMons.a&&r,t Dam. IXrecta d \Mmmb Athkbcrr. Btmn hack and field cod for mm and uamen. Duties inch& coaching, rvcmhg. home meet rmrtagcmem and any aher mpms d ~~~~&,F,F~- “‘L% lngexpeknceprdemd.Saby *“pe;1 22,cmo Strength/Conditioning dcpnding on cxpericnce. Send letter d or hIghperformance junior or tic a$plicatio~~ vita and three references m a&y Lews. AthkUc Dire&r. Unw d the bdkybelt program: twdget dhedulirtg. kbmans. Misswb. MT 59812. bdore June tmeImdmcnrtbnemd-iam- z,““k~~ AwsttHHcsdWomn’~Bn&etWlCoech to be promded to Dkclor d Women’s 15. 1989. The Unlvcrsity d !.lo,,ti~ b an !Xi Shy negotiabk Send upplicb3n. EEOJM Employer. see i%e Market. DaQe 31 inclu I raurme snd rdercm. to: Hd Sat&a.% irmmr d &dent Ufe. Dmvna utk Call e. 109 College Hall. Hanover. NH 0375 7 WELLS COLLEGE Soccer Head Field Hockey and Lacrosse Coach

Head&ccer~l?wUnhersltydTulsa Wells Collsge, located on Cayuga Lake in Central New ltlvitn applicants for (I 12.morlul. fullxime York, is an inde ndent college with a commitment to a liberal soccer coaching position for men’s and arts education r or women. Besponslbllltier: Head coach of women’s field hockey and lacrosse. Responsible for organizing, plannin mana ing and recruiting for both programs. Teaching wit 8:m the $. hystcal Education Department with an emphasis in aerobics and other fitness-related areas. Qualiflcations: Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education or related areas and demonstrated coaching experience. Employment Conditions: This is a full-time, lo-month position. salary commensurate with qualifications and experi- ence. Application Procedruhs: The deadline for application is June 9th. A plications will he accepted until the position is baactball or kc hockey. fiied. Send Petter of application, resume and three letters of recommendation to: E J. Elliott Director of Athletics Wells College Aurora, NY 13026

Thompson. Director d Athletics. Etmrre BABSONCOLLEGE Cdkgc. Elmira. New York 14901. Equal Oppoltunily Empkyer. Babson College invites applications for the position of Varsity SomrCaedr-TheUnivenitydRochater ,caboru for the positton d Head Coach, Hbmen’s Fold Hockey and Lacrosse. Responsibilities will iSoccer”-?? oath for Mm. Equdty important he to recruit. scout, coach. administer and o@ both Horn- nddiil reepotibilitia tilt bc wig&. en’s programs. In addition, to establish and implement a compre- DEPARTMENT OF Ice Hockey based hens& PhyGcal Education and Wellness F’mgmm for the campus PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS community. Candidates must have a Bachebr’s degree and dernon- slzated coaching experience. This is a 9 or 10 month position avail- SCHOOL OF LIBERAL STUDIES able September 1, B89. Please send cover letter and resume by June 7.1989 to: Susan &Roskey, Employment Manage1 MENOMONIE, WISCONSIN 54751 Babson College, Babson Park. Wellesley. MA 02157. .dutIesindudeInter&ngwtUrpubtic VACANCY IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS rebUons snd bcaskr wganirations; adminis An equal opportunily/afi%m&iy/affirnutiveaction employer king the pmgram wtthh budgetary POSITION: Chair/Director of Physical Education and Athletics. Ilnes. and odxr r&ted edmlnislmbvc Positi- duties also include Wachl the Physical l3ucauon. Healul a ACADEMIC PREPARATION: Doctorate referred. Wellqualified Studies Depertment This is e fullUrn, 10 candidatea holding Master’s considered. &gnificant training in month posrttor~ Sumsh~l assisbmt coach physical education and athletics required. i expe*ncc at a Dhdon I IHel ins&mom 2L ad coaching @ewe I a DMslon Ill inlUtuUan rderred. DcmoMtrstcd skllty to EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Minimum five years’ college-level prfotm el Pasp&s d dirrcting a sucessful ex erience in physical education and athletics; the preferred candidate ICC hockey prcgnm and teaching are re w .P1 also have experience in intramurala and recreation and adminia- qumd RoKn adminisbathe and dfectlw trative background, including curriculum, personnel supervision, communkaUcm skIIs and the sbrkty lo de. budget and facility planning. welop and mninbin eR& relationship wtthdtve~~Ublkse~eswr&I.Aba&&is ADMINISTRATIVE AREAS: Under aduate non-major inatruc- IlEADCBACB - IllElI ’S BASltlBAlL tional program in Health and Physical F ducahon. Eastern Montana College 1s occe tong appllcottont for the pos~tlon of HEAD NAIA and NCAA Division III athletics program including nine men’s CREIGEITON COACH-WOMEN’S BASKETBA&. and seven women’s sports. Thor 1s o full-tome posltlon. twelve (12) month oppointmsnt effective July 1, 1989 Intramural and recreation programs. The Hcod Coach will report to the Athletic D’ tractor q nd administer the program UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENT: delve-month appointment; limited (serving at I” occordoncc wth the rc %..dotions of the NCAA and Continental Dwide Conference (CDC). Rerponrr rlrtrer ~111 m&de the followng. budget control, the pleasure of the Chancellor); with concurrent probationary faculty DIRECTOR OF SPOR’Iti INFORMATION recrwtmg, practace. scoutmg and schcdulmg a pointment in the Department of Physical Education and Athletics. The Head Coach wrll re resent the college before various roups, such os the 2 ank commensurate with education and experience. Position available immediately. Responsibilities inch& pubs media, the alumni and Pund-raising. etc. In additmn. can B Idate wll osslst I” pubhc relotlonr, promotaonal skulls. orrd o desire to fund-roire. SALARY: Commensurate with education and experience. licity and promotion of Division I athletic pro s, publica QUALIFICATIONS. [ions, and supervision ofpti~time assistant an r /orv,ork-study POSITION AVAILABLE: July 1.1989. students. Serve as media relations host/coordinator for annual Eochclor’r Degree reqwred; Morter’s Degree preferred. NCAA College World Scrics. Must hove demonrtroted wccessful basketball coochmg experience ot the APPLICATIONS: Send request for application form and further college lwel. information to: Fxpcricncr with computers prrferred. Previous sports inform Solory is commensurate wth quollflcohons and expermnce mation experience in Division I athletic program helpful. Applvcat~onr wnll be occeptcd unttil quolifiad condidote is hired. Chair/Director Search and Screen Committee 106 Harvey Hall Ttvo-three years’ SID, Public Relations or news media experi APPLICATION PROCEDURE: University of Wiaconain~Stout cncc rquired. Letter of Appllcotton, Rewme. q nd o minimum of Three (3) References to. Menomonie, WI 54751 715/232-1345 Salary $18,000 $20,00(~ depending on cxprrience. Ernls Wheeler, Athletic Director Athletic Deportment Resume and cover letter to: Department of Personnel, Eortern Montono College CLOSING DATES: Position will remain open until filled. First 1500 N. 30 Street screenmg of applicationa began April 28,1989. Creighton University, Califomla St. at 24th St., Omaha, Nebr~~k;l Bllll” I. MT 59101~0298 68178~OUO8. Applications close June 15, 19X9. a 06l657~23t.9 WOMEN AND MINORITIES ARE ESPECIALLY ENCOURAGED n, APPLY. EEO/AA UNfYERtXTY OF WltXON8IN-BmlPF 18 AN eQUALOPPOt?lUNITY BIPUtYER THE NCAA NEWS/May 17,lSSS 31

min and a stron deswe to coach on .s high vista‘s salaries BR extremely competitive en’s spats e.5 a career Experience in hvo or home games for the upcomin 19B9/90 leve B s3,av $5, oh 0Ius.a tuition v&erfora more of these areas IS essenhal. field hockey season. Will rec,oroca,e in 1990 791 Call or Send cover letter, resunw and three ktkn ol 9 month &oinh& Sbti Date August recommendation by June IO. 1989. to Dr Miscellaneous lacrosse. soccer. baskclball. swimmIng or 15. 1989. Application Dead? ine: June 15. knms. These wnemshlps are 10 month ap Memorial Hall, pro M,chael Whttbtch. Azsrxiate Dean of Facut 1989 Application Procedure: Send resume. EkAena bta College, Storm Lake. low 50 52 w-we&U pleyua holdan or ekg, paintments begmnmg on or about August The Market educaional credentials and at least three 15. 1989. Compensation includes a supend. AAEOE letters of mference wth rhe phone numben bk for B Swss ~ssoort to obv 8 ,ws,on I basketball in S&e&nd. Cd&c,: Joseph rmm~~ and~~~~ board Send____ cover letter, resume. Women’s Baskctb+l-LlMslon I. Vry Continued from page 30 Whelron. Route &l.kr 54. 1723 Marlcy. recommendations. and ,mnscnp,s ,o. Ellen Commonwealth Unwers~ty us seebng a ~YI ;vill ~nstruct;n th; Health. Fnneu & First Aid Swikerland: Phone: 41 37464345 J Staurwsky. Dvector of Athletics and Phy alonIlcsmforaman~~Tou~,. xe.ss. Emphasis in firs, ald. CPR. heah, Assbtant Bawbdl Conch/- Coo& November 24and25. I 9. ooms uaran ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ exercise. nutrition. weight control & he&t r&or...Murray State University invites appk teed Contact RobIn Mulkr. 804136 1277 ence at collegwde kvel preferred. Send letter ~mprovemen, lechni ues. Requires Master’s c:sbons for the full-time slbon of Awslant Men’s Soccu Chnstopher Newport College d application, resume and three letters of candidate is hired degree in Health. 9 hyslcal Education 01 Baseball Coach/Ace 8”em~c Coordinator. .I n---A..-.L. r- 1s seeking one team for IU ,o”mdment Sep recommendation to: Mary Ann Tnpod,. As related field Celtlfwzatlon as e Firs, Aid Bachelor’s degree reqwed. Master’s pre [ember 2 3, 19B9. Diwsnn Ill or NAIA. Con sistant Director of Athlebcs. The Unwers~ty of lnstrudor Trainer & erpcricnce ,n tcrrching ferred Prior competitive coach,ng eq,enence Ploy= tact Craig Reynolds, 8041594 7383 Akron, JAR 183. Akron. Oh,o 44325 Dead. emrose testing, meetin celtificetion re .,I the couege level prefemd. Knodedge of mBcw.hotym Dwectorof Alhlebrs wxllen’s Baskclbatl. DMdon Il. Central fia knc June I, ,989. The Unwersiry of Akron 1s qwrements dewed. baseball and proven abiky to appb that (Women’s Spolts)/lnstmdor Physical Edu soun Slate University is seelvng one ream for an Equal Educabon end Employmen, lnsu unluation d exercise equipment knodedge in coaching tied athkkr within cation Appkcauon Deadline June 12.1989. the Converse Jennies Clasac. Decmekr 8 tuba”. exercise prescnpbom. Sala Based on Aca an academic setting. -(borough knowledge Water Polo/Men’s and Women’s Swum 9. 1989 Guaran,ee Con&x, Sue Koch at As&tat Worned* Volk@d Coach. Univer demlc Rank Estabksh by E% & Ezq~ y of NCAA rules and regubbons Res ns,bd,. Cmch/lns,rudor Physical Education Appk. 016/429425B cxcellcnt or anmbonal and communicztbon cation Deadlme. June 23, 1989. Women’s sity d Wyomin Full time. lOmonth v,p cation Deadline Date, Open unul fl led. be, Include eulsong head coach WI.I! ” organ, iMxnen’s Baaketbd. Bvtsbn I. Lady Sun skills. Send Be&r of appkcabon. resume and S&bell Coach/lnNudor Physical pomtment. facu Pty non tenure track in ahk Submit two (2) reswnes. transcript(s), three ration and conduct of pracbces, settrng up EduCabOn. sh,nr Basketball Clasnlc needs one learn bcs. Bachelor’s Degree r uired Date of Ap three letters of reference IO. Chris Rippon, Applirabon Deadkne. June 19. 1989 Full (3) prdcssional Letters d r&rence to. Human Head F&II Coach, Western Connecticut and supervising conditioning and weight Thanksglwng Weekend. November 24.25. pomtment: August 1. 1!Y 9. Qusliftcations. brnr k”“re track start 0/15/09. Masteis Resources. 11011 S.W. 104 Str+ Miami. FL State Uwenlry. Danbury. CT 06810 EOE/ trammg p?ram. ~rulong. overseeing pur Ortando. Flonda No guaran,ee. Call Ken chasnng an handkng dequpment. organw degree in Phys. Ed or related area plus two AA ye& full time coachm erpenence. Subm,t Patrick. 407/3332070, or John Smlrh- Graduate Assfstantships. St. Cloud Slate ing team travel. promok and maintain Tom Bwn 4071260 7 199. sp&wb~ktie~: alunst “tie heed co&h in all A.ssfabmt Baskcfhall Coech/lnstrwtor In positive public relabons wthln the unwerwy, appllcabon letlcr. LB& application form, Unwersl~, NCAA Division II and 1 member of F&U--ion 111.Unwers~ty I, Alben ases d the prcgrem. mcludlng. but no, M Edtrcdon. Agnes Scott Cd the community. and the region. Pos~bon also pacemen, fllP or five reference letten. re plmwd” to recrdlng, training, correspond the North Central Conference, is seeking two wme. corn lete transcripts (need no, be >as the follown dares for 1 Division I I graduate assisbnts in women’s athkncs for includes overseeing academic progress of all ence, travel arrangements. mutch manage. studenlathletesand o,herdutienasassigned offwil) to. ? ersonnel Services. Long Beach ~pponcnt. lQB+m~r4-Aw~ ,990’ and lnstmdor in Phywcal Education. In addi assignment in track and field and women’s ovember 3 How. Conma: Wil iam M n-rent. and scowng of opponents. Res nsi bon to coaching basketball. respormblknes by& Athktic Director Salarycommensurate e 4901 E Canon St. Long Beach bk for adhering to University, HCA eo, and athletrcs admlnlsvabon. Stipend is $4.500 %$$? il3/4204391 Ho&213/420’ ‘bore. 5181442 3076 Include cmchmg B, least one other sport: per position plus pa&l tubon wewer Asstist wnrh experience and ability Applications re NCAA polz~es. procedures and regulations. cewd unul June 1. Send lenerof appkcabon 4050. M~EOE/M/F Ws Bask--Missouri Western Sue Sala : commensurate wivith cqmience and and resume to Michael D Stnckland. Athlet,c Xkge is seelong home ames for I989 90 quak 7 Iceborn. To apply. send letter d spplra- D~~nor. Murray Stare University, 2 I I Stewart Con&t. Tom tion and resume to: Search Committee, of appkcabon. resume and three current Smith. 816/27144 IkHendrecommendabon to:GladysZiemer. Stadium, Murray. KY 42071 Murray Stere Open Dates Asslslant women’s VOII II Coach, Athletic uom&f%ukewLnht+Iorn.Unwenlty ter’s degree, teaching. coaching and camp Dwecww of Women’s Athletics, Haknbeck 3niverslty II .sn Affwmarwe Actnn/Equal Depaliment. P.O. Box P 14. Unlvenlry St& Dppanunity Employer ti Alaska Faitiankr and Alaska Anchorage expenence Admnsrrauve and recruiting Hal;oStl,d State Unwers~r,. St. Cloud. MN experience desirable Salary Commensurate lnturral Conbd/Aa&tant Coach. Combma we seelung a DIVISION I or II team to play 4 wth uallficauons. Application Deadline: Don position for Internal Control and As,srant needs one addloonal men’s arms (2in Falrbanh and 2 an Anchor e) GnduN-trhp-MCN~~SblkUlll. nity/ARirmabve Achon Employer June 1989. or unbl posklon is filled. Yens Basketill and Baseball Coach Mot,. for our Hall of Fame Toumamen, to be held ~ate.Novrmber2829.19B9,andDece~r 00. vemty IS seeking a graduate assistant for Please send letter of appkcabon. completed cated individual with good record keep,” Novemhr I7 la. I939 We we an excellent I 2. 1989 Guarantee. I2 round tip aidine resumeanda lis,ofthreereferencesto~Dons ~lleyball program. Duocs will be with ,he ilulls. Duocs 10 Include ?.ss,s~na head c~ac I? F,ee fos one nigh, l&in{-gifhand Ickets. Contar, Todd Mezzulo. 907/474 volleyball program and will teach two (2) Wrestling Black Director of Athletics. Agnes Scott Ah organwtmn of prart~ce‘)games and lunc eon. Contact Bob onal. Head 7205 College. Decatur, Georgw 30030. Ei+lal op achwty classes I” Ihe hysical educabon lrsisting the Busmess Ofke wh fnsrnal oath or Assistant Dave Rlrchlea, 513/652 rlcn’s and womul’s lhlcew Mrwon III. xxbmP,lMimnaiive Adion Emolowr depaltment salary to be %ooO. Deadline lo eports Candjdate mus, *se** good corn ,301. zr&&m conmt !adte u dmd$. has is June ID, 1989 Contact HmdWmdnaCmch Southwest M~ssoun recelvcz$&~flons numcabon slolls and E”e able ,o recruit NChk Argenbna Men’sOlymp~c Team needs yxnin s for its TipOff Tournament ovem Bob Hayw. Athlebc Dwector. McNeese State. *“dents 1s well as promote and ma,nta,n November exhibttion ~rnes. Call Basketball or IB 2 and 19Lh. 19B9 Guaranue. Conlact. PO. Box 92735, Lake Charles, LA 70609. or X)SIDIR public relations within the college Travelers. 206/340 I 7 51 jharlene Peter, Diredor of Athkbcs. 2031 xgin 0/15/09. Teach phy&al educ&on &phone 3181475.5215. md the communl,y Successful candidate Nciu/NUA Men Iceland Tour August 16. 1% 5450 ~bes include all phases of organi&ion, prac classes in scientific. phdosophtcal. and/or CredueteA&sku~t/AthktkTmining(Seerch iociological foundatioru. and teahmg m&h. should possess a B.A. Busyness degree pre 24 Cost. 5975 p.p. ncludes air (from NY), W-t’s Soccer North Central College hosts bee. recmbng, mat& preparaUon, schedulin &en&d). NCAA Division I University Can. erred with knodedge of computers. Send hotel round transport & some meals. Call he Jewel/Chiquita lnvltatlonal on September 9 tiology. Ac0wty classes may be selected didate to assnst head athle~c ,mlner in I2 end budget managemen, of e Dlvlsion ronl a vaneiy d sp0rt.s or fitnessdiAed Bask&l Traveler., X16/340 1751 !3 24, 1989. A fourth team is needed ,o)oln men‘s and women’s sports and supervise weding program. Quakficabons. A bathe :ourses. Serve es ess,stan, baskelball coach NCAA/NALAmur: Summer Canbbean Tour ield of North Central, Wlwons~n Whitewater lois degree and preferabiy 1 minimum of training room. Bachelor’s degree in r&ted n 8mas d pracbce and game planning, film Trimdad. Grenada. & Antigua) Cosv appror. Ind Dunson Unwersity Contact Dan Palmer. three years of coaching eqxrience at the wiew, .scouticg. recruibnent suummer camp. I 850 pp. (East Coast) includes air. meals. 112/420 3474 call iate level. Salary range is from $17,000 wbhc reletIons. and equipment mainte~nce hotel, tran tibon Dates June I6 26. CalI X&iontUFoc&alll990-October6home. $20&l depending upon ezqxmence. Intev %ster’s d ree in physical educallon, two XlR”“lry. Basktill P ravelern. 206/341X1 751 991~Onober 5 away. November 2 home &id cand,dates should send 1 letter of RWS of has‘fl &ball coaching upenence. and Ufomis State Unhrvdty. Fulluton. If you Women’s En&M. Dhkbn I. Appalachian ar away. November 9 away or home Aurora a kcanon and resume ,o. Bill Rowe, Director ddence of successful teaching (preferabty rre interested m being considered for future State Unwersity is seeking a Division I team Jniveni Aurora. lll~no~s. Call. Sam E+dro o PpAthletu. SouthwestlY\lssoun State Unwed I, college level) required Demonstrated roach,ng opemngs. the Avlletics De rtmen, 1an.31 Y/B445ll2 My. Springfield. MO 65804. Closing date for rdmlnisVatiM/organirational skills. human s develop,nq an appkcan, pool for r ead and applications is May 26. 1999 &portunityfAfi%metive Action Employer. cc Hockey University of Wchlgan Dearborn elations abilities, commitment to teaching. ru~stant’ c&he; ‘in the’followng spolts ncluded Confact: Carol’Almond. 704/262 has opmngs for gamer December 1 & 2 Antstent WUng Conch. Appointment md an understanding of the role of athlebcs kdsdl-- position to coach ,ragmms: Baseball, Men’s/Women’s Basket. ____-u-Ian nd January 12 & I3 Contact Tom Anas,os, mcbackcn and do in~houre recruiting Prefer Date. September 1,19B9 Salary: Cornmen. n an academicaliy oriented mstitubon also xslt, Men’s Women’s Cross Country. Men’s/ Ups& Caucec M’s 5skdMl is seekmq lead Hockey Coach. 313/593~55dO. surate with experience and qualifications equired. Preference will be given to inditidu. itrerqth coaching -“ewe. One ,wo year Nomen’s L ennng. Foorbsll. Men’s/Women’s Ten (IO) month appointment in the Depan 11s who can teach (1 variety of academic >osition at West Texas State Urwcrsxy. iymnasbcs. Men 9 Sacer. Softball. Women’s ment of Intercollegiate Athkbcs (hbry and )fferings. Submit interest letter. resume and 4ember d lane Star Conference NCAA hnis, Men’sfWomenh Treck. Women’s Vol benefits can be amnged on a IZmon,h mmes of three references by June 9.1989. 31w1on II Contea Stew Grsf et BC6/656 eyball. Wrestling. Qualifications- CoachIn 1680. Send letter of application and resume basis.) Res nsibilities. I. Assistin in all o. Physical Education Search, Universi of llperknce or comparable sports ,each,ng 7 phases of c wesrllng program. &h I”. o Wf Box 49. Canyon. TX 79016. ‘get Sound. PO Box+297 Tacoma.~A . ~nagement expenence. recrutmg ab,l,,y. eludes pracbces. recrulbng, correspondence. 07 An Equal Op Itunity, Affirmabve ~rluirtarnllcn’simd Women’sTrack knwnstreted ~nferes, I” avllete academic MARKETDEVELOPMENI-MANAGER conditioning. fund rawng. public relations. \cbon EducetorfEmp oyer d Fkld. F%tsbura State Universib, NCAA we,,. knodedgeabk about NCAA rules and vwel. L. An o,her dubes ass,gned by 3ivirion II instituti& ~nvltes appl&rs for wllingness 10 promote sport Salary the head wrestingr coach 3. Teaching wo assistantshi s (I ) to work wth spnnters. icheduk - Commensurate wth candlda,e’s A Nashville~based &hlettc footwear company is lookrng for a MDM. summer spolu camps (opbonal) Qualifica 2) to work w ti ,umprs. Administrational ~dications and rience. Applications ~ tions. I, Bachelor’s d ree required. master’s Sraduate Assistant Ind some teaching responslbdnbes Included. end letter of e.pp~c.stronT sldting area of The Market Development Manager 1s responsible for day-to-day dyee preferred. 2%ewous coaching at jtipcnd $4,200 and 75% hrition w&w Beche ,,erest and .s resume. including references, managng, budgeting, evaluating executing of the promotronal arm co ege eveI or related. 3. Commitment lo iraduate AssIstant- Women’s Votkytnell. ors degree requwed. Must seek Master’s D. Leanne Cro,ke. Associate Director of and and responslbdity for adhering 10 all r&s buthwest firwruri State University is seehing legree in physical education Send letter d rthktics. P 1%. Califomla State Urwcra of the Marketing Department. Experience in athletrc footwear promo- and ngulabonr of MSLI. the Big Ten Confer. I graduate ~ss~stan, 10 ess~st tith their Dlti~ tppkabon. resume end kst of references to: :ullerton. Fullerton, Califomla 92634 CSUP tlons, both m and out of store, as well as an understanding of athletics ence and the PICA& Deadknc for Applica~ ,,on I volleyball program. Duties include turs Jwett. Head Track Couch. Pitt& 1 an Aflimtivc Action Equal Oppor,un,ty bon,: June 2,19B9. Send letter of ap~kcaion &ste Univerniv, Pittsburg. Kanms 6676 7 at dll levels IS requrred. This highly visible position requires a very or- ~b~~~~~~~~~7~h’“inin~ !om ,ployer. All personnel policies conform tith a minimum of three references to: vents managemen and ractices iupend: $‘I Oppanunl~/AWlnnative Action Em dth the requirements d Executive Order ganized and energetic individual who can handle the constant pressure buglas W Weaver, Dnxtor of Athletics, >lOyH sbpnd for nine 1264, Title tX of ,he Hi her Education of tight deadlines. This person should enjoy working unth multiple pro- Michigan Slate Un,vers,ty 218 Jenison Field nonth position beg&n August 14. 1989. iraduate Asd.&nt/Athk0c -O&a Respond unendmen, off 1972 and o R er federal regu~ House, East Lansing. Ml 48824 1025. MSU IS 2ualifications: received %ac helois Degree ,fibtLttes: Work under Head Ath!edc Tralmr. ltions regardimg nondiscrimination J&S at the same time. The position requires weekend and evening an Affmnatwe Action/Equal Opportunity 7 June 1989. qualify for acceprance to -- tuWmn&a. Two cmch. work as well as considerable travel. I”.?ti,UUon. ,rsduateSchc.ol&SM~s.wunStnte rg Inlemshlp 0m.%nlda .%-eevalhble for ?it??%zz ~~ic%!!~h~dd” If you have a college degree and enjoy workrng with people, we would Physical Education leted a m,n,nnum of 1 bachelor’s degree like to hear from you. Please send your resume urlth salary requirements nd have d s,ro>ng ,“,eres, I” cmchlng worn iead Volleyball Coach. Sourhwes, Missouri rn strictest confidence to: Ptydd eduauom spnnglield College =ks State Unkni candidates for 1 full time faculty position es Cathy Huddleston Head Women’s end Men’s Volleyb.all Cmch rmabve Acbon and Equal Opportunity P.O. Box 1090 Ninemonth academkc appomtment. Earned Emdover. Master‘s degree in Ftnywcsl Educsbon: dot Nashville, TN 37207 torate preferred, experience in college teeth. C&l& A&stint fxnbon avallabk for the U.S. MILITARY ACADEMY 198%90 academic year .ss Head Equipment inq and coachmg desired: demonstrated sluden, athlete recnritment compekncics. Manager. Dwes include bulare not llmlted to EEO/Afl laundry operabow. ,ssulng end recovery of lJREcroRff lNlEFKOUEGlAlEAlH~(lJN~ at the uniforms and equipment. p.xk,ng ,eams for U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York. Upon retirement of trawl. aulsflng 8” even, ma”agcme”t. super. the present Director, incumbent may be promoted to this position courses. undergraduate academic advise vision of student employees and other duties ment; save as Head Women’s and Men’s IS asslgncd. Assistantship includes tut~on without further competition. As an understudy to the Director, in- Voll+ll Coach. and pdrt,c, tion I” service wawer and sbpend Send letter of appkcabon cumbent becomes involved in all operational aspects of the office and professIonal activities k ank and Salary. and resume to: Dave Keeny, AssIstant Foe, Instructor or Assistant Professor. Salary Is ball Coach, Morehead State University. More (planning, budget, policy formulation,etc.) To be qualified,candidates UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, commensurate with credenbals and erpen. head, Kentucky 40351. bual Oppanun,ty must possess a Bachelor’s degree (advanced degree preferred) in ence. Send IMcr of a pkcation. curricular Employer SANTA BARBARA vita. and the names an B addresses of e, leas, Gladllnte Aasbtantships (1989.90) at the any fteld and a minimum of five years in athletic administration. four references by May 26. 1989. to Dr Umvers,,y of Akron I” baseball, sokball. Closing Date 15 June 1989. For additional information, contact Mr. Wblliam J. Considine. Chalmn. Depaltment volleyball. and wght rwm Send resume to’ DIRECTOR OF of Physical Education & Health/Fitness. Kevin J. McArdle, Civilian Personnel Office, U.S. Military Academy, College, Sprin field, MA 01109 Lfg~~~~~~YE~~~~‘:. West Point, N.Y. 109961995; (914) 9384610/2642. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Opportunity/&mative Adton e umvemty of Akron 1s an ‘Equal Education and Employmen, ~.~I~tantjAswcIate PID&XSO~ d Physk.A lnSUtUb0” The University of California, Santa Barbara, invites Ed”cadm. Buena vkm College, e selective cinduatc Asslsmnt In women’s and Mtnr nominations and applications for the position of Drrector of pnvate lkberal arts cdl e in Northwest Iowa. Swimming. Responslbllws. Asw., head seeks an individual qua7. 1% 10 reach Health coach and staff in thefollowng arem Pnmary Intercollegiate Athletrcs Responsible for the formulation and Athletic Tranng classes We are looking responsibility will be to sewe as recruiting and implementation of policies and the admmrstratlve and for B cand,date to provide leadershI 10 the coordmnator. OIher dunes wll include es.usun Physical Educaoon program In ad s,itron to with the following. I Meet Management 9 SAINT financial management of all intercollegiate athletics pro- teachmg. the successful applicant wll advlw Collm~n Athlebc and Academic Data. 3. grams, the Director reports to the Chancellor The Director athktk training majors and supemse student Prey and %o&Season Conditioning 4 Travel Plans 5 V,deotape Team Members 6 Ass,r, is the principal representative for the promotron and wfh Team Pracwes. Qualifications. Bache~ MICHAELS advancement of athletics programs to campus and corn MA and NATA Ceniflcaoon requwed Buena lois Degree Colkglate competition I” swm. munity groups and conferences, including the Big West. COLLEGE The University is committed to maintaining a htgh stan dard of integrity, equity and excellence in its athletics Head Coach programs consistent with its academic mission and thus COMPLIANCEOFF ICER a>>ereke ..> an individual who has the abrlttres to realize this Men’s Varsity Basketball qoal Saint Michael’s College, a member of NCAA Division II, The Director should have demonstrated expenence ad- Southland Conference Norlheast-10 Conference and ECAC. is accepting applica- vancing athletrcs programs, preferably at the NCAA tions for Head Basketball Coach. Minimum qualifications Drvisron I level The Director should also show an under THE SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE invites applications are Bachelor’s degree, head coaching experience, recruiting standmg of the role of athletics m the overall mission of a for the position of Compliance Officer, with rimory rem ability, knowledge of NCAA rules, demonstrated ability in university and be able to demonstrate successful expen- sponsibilities in the oreos of NCAA and e onference coaching and administering a highly competitive intercolle ence in budgetary and personnel admintstratron as well legislotion and interpretations. giate basketball program, along with the ability to motivate as public relations Stron public speaking skills and and develop students for academic and athletic success. knowledge of NCAA regu 7atrons are important prer~equt- Duties include responding to requests for interpretations .sttes of NCAA and Conference legislotion (academic eligibil- The Head Basketball Coach reports directly to the Director ity, finonciol aid, recruiting, etc.); conducting rules of Athletics. Areas of responsibility include coaching, This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent seminars and rules workshops. recruiting, administration, academics, public relations, benefits package. promoting the college and the basketball program, partici- Candidates should have extensive knowledge of NCAA pating in departmental marketing and fund-raising activities, Advanced degree preferred rules, alon with good administrative and communica- and conducting the program with a high degree of integrity Applications (including three letters of recommendation) tions skills. ‘$ his position will be full-time, 12 months with and within the rules of the NE-lo, ECAC. and NCAA. The a $25,000 solory. or nommatrons should be postmarked no later than June 1, Athletic Director also oversees the Head Coach in all 1989, to Send cover letter and resume by June 1 to: aspects of the program in specific regard to the philosophy and goals of the college. Professor Michael T Bowers Don Landry Chair, Search Committee Apply at once for date of hire as soon as possible. Send Office of the Chancellor C ommissioner letter of application, resume and references to Edward P. Southland Conference University of California, Santa Barbara Markey, Athletic Director, Saint Michael’s College, Winooski, Santa Barbara, CA 93106 P.O. Box 863579 VT 05404. Saint Michael’s College is Equal OppoRunity/ Plono, Texas 75086 Affirmative Action Employer. THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 15 AN EQUAL OPPC!RTUNITY EMPWYER 32 THE NCAA NEWS/May 17, IS89 If SEC decides to expand, Miami (Florida) ready to join talks Officials of the University of interest, we would go in with an the SEC meeting May 28 to June I Miami (Florida) and the Southeast- open mind,” Miami athletics director in Destin, Florida. ern Conference say they’re inter- Sam Jankovich said. There has been some talk of a 16- ested in getting together if the league The SEC would be interested in team conference divided into two decides to expand. the Hurricanes, SEC Commissioner divisions sometime in the mid-1990s. “If the conference expressed an Harvey W. Schiller said. Jankovich said he thought expan- “Put it this way,” he said. “If Sam sion could happen even sooner, the Janko- Notre Dame were interested in join- w - Associated Press reported. Tennis hall vich Schiller ing a conference, don’t you think “I’d say it would be possible, with the Big Ten would be interested?” independents, in two to three years,’ he said. selects eight “If Miami is interested, I would For Miami, “The positives would think we would want to talk to be the consistency in scheduling, the for induction them. The Intercollegiate Tennis building of more rivalries and if “We haven’t invited anyone into the program were to slip-you’d Coaches Association has announced our conference, and no one has ence, which would give it leverage Austin; Texas A&M University, and that six players and two coaches, have some revenue sharing, so you asked to come. I’m not sure that we to negotiate a record television con- the IJnivcrsity of Arkansa, Fayette- could get by,” Jankovich said. mcluding retired University of Geor- should expand, hut it has been tract. ville have been mentioned as pro- gia coach Dan Magill, have been “The negatives would be that we talked about.” spective SEC members. selected for the Collegiate Tennis Independents such as Miami, wouldn’t want to lose our national Hall of Fame. Jankovich’s comments May 9 Florida State University and the Any SEC decision to expand appeal, WC wouldn’t wani to lost a Magill, who retired after the 1988 followed weeks of speculation that University of South Carolina, and would require a two-thirds majority lot of money to revenue sharing and season but remains an assistant the IO-team SEC was considering Southwest Athletic Conference vote by the league’s university pres- we wouldn’t want to lose our flexi- athletics director at Georgia, has expanding into a 16-team confer- schools- the University of Texas, idents. Expansion will be a topic at bility in bowl-game selection.” the most tennis-match victories of any coach In NCAA Division I history. During the 1955 to 1988 seasons, Magill’s teams went 706- 1X3, taking the Southeastern Con- fcrcnce title 13 times and NCAA Division I team titles in 1985 and 1987. Also chosen was the late Edwin J. Faulkner, coach at Swarthmore College for 41 years. His teams were 377- 129-1, winning the Middle At- lantic States College Athletic Con- ference nine times. He was the IJ.S. Davis Cup team coach in 1930. The players honored included the late W. P. Knapp of Yale University, NCAA singles champion in 1884 and 1885 and doubles winner in 1884, 1885 and 1886; Wilbur Hess, Rice University, NCAA singles winner in 1935 and NCAA singles runner-up in 1934; Frank Guernsey, Kite, NCAA singles champion in 1938 and lY3Y. and Keith Gledhill, Stanford University, 1931 NCAA singles champion and 1932 doubles champion. Other players honored were Whit- ney Reed, San Jose State University, the 1959 NCAA singles champion and No. i-ranked U.S. player in IY61, and Martin Riessen, North- western University, NCAA singles runner-up in 1962, 1963 and 1964; winner of the French Open doubles title (,with Arthur Ashe) in 1971, and member of U.S. Davis Cup teams in 1963, 1965, 1967, 1973 and 1981. The inductees will be enshrined at the annual Collegiate Tennis Hall of Fame banquet in Athens, Geor- gia, May 23. The hall of fame is on the Georgia campus. Mercer gets funds to stay in Division I The Mercer University Board of Trustees has voted to keep its sports programs in NCAA Division I and the Trans America Athletic Confer- ence after being persuaded that a fund-raising effort apparently will make up for a decrease in the athlet- ics department budget. Boosters for the school pledged $265,000 in cash for this year and made commitments for an addi- tional %180,000, according to David Jones, chair of the board’s athletics committee. As a result, Mercer’s athletics teams will remain in Divi- sion I and the TAAC, although the hoard cut the athletics department budget from about $700,000 to %480,000. Earlier this year, the trustees re- commended that Mercer drop to Division II to help ease an overall school operating deficit of $25 mil- lion. The move would have also meant withdrawing from the TAAC R R Y and eliminating four of 12 sports.