Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 16,1990, Volume 27 Number 20 Three hearings set June 14 on revenue distribution report I Hearings at three locations have each hearing, and the entire com- NCAA members who plan to been scheduled for June 14 for the mittee will meet June I8 to complete attend the hearings and who plan to NCAA membership to comment its recommendations and submit reserve sleeping rooms are advised on the preliminary concepts deve- them to the Budget Subcommittee that all hotels will observe a two- loped by the Special Advisory Com- at its July 10-I 1 meeting. week cutoff and the last day to mittee to Review Recommendations The special advisory committee make reservations is May 30. How- Regarding Distribution of Re- is chaired by Judith M. Sweet, di- ever, the hearings have been sched- venues. rector of athletics at the University uled to allow attendees to arrive and The special committee presented of California, San Diego, and leave the same day if they wish. its preliminary recommendations NCAA secretary-treasurer. Following are hotel addresses and during the Executive Committee’s Some members of the special telephone numbers: May 7-8 meeting in Colorado committee also will attend the an- Stouffers Concourse Hotel at Na- Springs, Colorado. nual convention of the National tional Airport, 2399 Jefferson Davis The hearings will be held from 2 Association of Collegiate Directors Highway, Arlington, Virginia; tele- to 5 p.m. at the Stouffers Concourse of Athletics June lo-13 on Marco phone 703/4184800. The hearing Hotel in Arlington, Virginia; the Island, Florida, to receive comments will be held in the Decatur and O’Hare Marriott in Chicago, and on the committee’s recommenda- Farragut Rooms. the Airport Hilton Hotel in San tions. O’Hare Marriott Hotel, 8535 Francisco. A listing of the preliminary rec- West Higgins Road, Chicago; tele- Two to four members of the spe- ommendations will be published in phone 3 12/ 693-4444. Sleeping-room cial advisory committee will attend the next issue of The NCAA News. See Hearings, page 2 Deadline for legislative proposals for ‘91 NCAA Convention is July I Time already is running out for the preparation of proposed legisla- those submitting legislation must those interested in developiing pro- tion for the Convention. include the name of a contact person posals for the 1991 NCAA Conven- “This year, it is especially impor- who can be reached to answer ques- tion, due to a revised legislative tant for the membership to be aware tions or provide additional infor- calendar that has a July 1 deadline of the deadline, since it is four mation about a proposal.” Overpowering for submissions by the membership. months earlier than it has been.,, Dutcher said those who are not “Missing the filing deadnine has Under the new legislative calendar, sure whether they have sufficient Al&on Vi& of the Univedty of Califomla, Davis, captumd been one of the most frequent pit- membership-sponsored proposals sponsorship for a proposal should the women% singles dwmphship and teamed wtth Reagan falls encountered by participants in must be submitted by July 1, and contact the Association’s legislative SolttowinthedmhkstitkenmutetoUCDavAs’teamttttein the legislative process,” said Daniel proposals sponsored by the NCAA services department before filing tfne NCAA Divbkm II WmenS Tinis Cham~ships. Stoty T. Dutcher, NCAA legislative as- Presidents Commission or the proposed legislation. “We will be on page 6. sistant, who annually is involved in NCAA Council must be submitted happy to provide any help we can to by August 15. facilitate the filing process,,, he ex- “Technology is on our side, at plained. least,,’ Dutcher said. “Fax machines Dutcher added that the most Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act make it possible to file legislation common reason a proposal is classi- very quickly, right up to the dead- tied as having incorrect sponsorship line.” The telephone number for comes from inappropriate signa- amended, moves to House Committee Fax submissions is 9 I3/ 339-0032. See Deadline, page 2 The Postsecondary Education ference is a provision requiring all tutions must report total revenues, “And Fax submissions are accepta- Subcommittee of the U.S. House of institutions offering *athletics scho- revenues by sport, total expenditures ble,” Dutcher added, “provided they Representatives favorably reported larships,, annually to report, on a and direct expenditures by sport meet form requirements.” Use play-ins to the full Committee on Education per-sport basis, revenues and direct derived from the athletics depart- Just sign here and Labor May 15 an amended expenses of intercollegiate athletics ment and from athletics activities; Dutcher said the most important to fill berths, version of the Student-Athlete programs and activities. This provi- institutions also must annually re- elements of that form are the signa- Right-to-Know Act (H.R. 1454). sion, drawn from a bill (H.R. 4232) port their total revenues and expen- tures of the required number of The biU, originally sponsored by sponsored by Rep. Paul Henry, D- ditures. The bill further requires the sponsors. “Insufficient sponsorship committee says Reps. Tom McMullen, D-Maryland, Michigan, is not in the Senate bill, secretary to collect and compile the and incorrect sponsorship are the The NCAA Division I Men’s and Ed Towns, D-New York, would according to Michael Scott of reported data and make it “readily other most common errors we find Basketball Committee has recom- require public reporting of student- Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, the available for public inspection and in legislative submissions. mended that six conference cham- athlete graduation rates; but the Association’s legal counsel in Wash- copying.” “This year, eight sponsors are pions participate in “play-in” amended bill differs from the Senate ington, D.C. The NCAA opposed the Henry required for proposals from the contests to determine the final three version of the act, adopted in early The Henry amendment requires proposal, essentially because no membership,,’ Dutcher continued, automatic berths in the 1991 Divi- February, in several ways. that each year, on a form prescribed hearings had been held to determine -up from the six-sponsor require- sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- Perhaps the most significant dif- by the Secretary of Education, insti- See Student-Athlete. page 18 ment that had been in effect. And See Use ploy-im, page II NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships to ethnic minorities The NCAA has awarded post- The enhancement program, es- Dawnyea M. Crider (Indiana emphasis in sports medicine. She is Antonio S. Franklin (University graduate scholarships through the tablished in 1987 following a recom- State University)-Crider received a former student-athlete and wishes of New Mexico)&Franklin re- ethnic minority enhancement pro- mendation of the NCAA Council a bachelor of science degree in mar- to use her knowledge of athletics ceived a bachelor of science degree gram for the third year. The program Subcommittee to Review Minority keting in December 1989 and is and specialize in sports medicine in physical education. Aft-r receiv- reaches ethnic minority graduates Opportunities in Intercollegiate Ath- working toward a master’s degree in upon graduation. ing numerous honors for his under- who have been accepted into an letics, is aimed at creating more and sports administration. A participant Eric R. Fleming (Massachusetts graduate work, Franklin will pursue NCAA member institution’s sports better opportunities for ethnic mi- in track and field in high school and Institute of Technology, Dartmouth a master’s degree in sports adminis- administration program or a related norities in coaching, athletics ad- college, Crider wants to coach track College) ~ Fleming received a bache- tration. program that will assist the applicant ministration and officiating. and field and eventually become a lor of science degree in economics in D’Andrea K. Giddens (Spelman in obtaining a career in athletics. The subcommittee has an- director of athletics. 1984 and will be pursuing a master’s College, Louisiana State Univer- Recipients must express an inter- nounced the following individuals Marianne T. Dait (Bryn Mawr in business administration. He cur- sity) ~ Giddens will receive a bache- est in preparing for a professional (with institution awarding under- College, Kirksville College of Os- rently is an assistant director for lor’s degree in economics and health career in administration of intercol- graduate degree and, if different, teopathic Medicine) ~ Dait will rem intercollegiate administration at Yale and physical education May 20. legiate athletics. The scholarships institution where postgraduate schol- ccivc a bachelor’s degree in University. He wants to pursue a She will pursue a master’s degree in are for one year only and are valued arship will be used) as recipients of chemistry May 20. She will pursue a career as a director or associate exercise physiology and wants to be at $6,000. the scholarships: doctor of osteopathy degree with an director of athletics. See NCAA awards, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16.1990 II of 1,819 athletes tested ruled Deadline Continued from page I Now is not too soon.” tures. “NCAA legislation mandates Another important change in the ineligible in NCAA fall drug tests that proposals be signed by the legislative-filing process relates to As a result of NCAA drug testing sympathomimetic amines that were pants in NCAA fall championships CEO of each sponsoring institution,” the required statements of intent involving I ,8 19 student-athletes at declared in advance of testing. were subject to drug testing, al- he noted. and rationale, according to Dutcher. 1989 fall championships and last In the NCAA drug-testing pro- though testing was not conducted “In the case of a proposal coming “We always have required spon- season’s postseason football bowl gram, student-athletes are required at ah postseason events. from a conference, the submission sors to include with their submis- games, eleven student-athletes tested to sign a statement of drug-testing The accompanying chart provides must be signed by the CEO of the sions a description of the intent of positive for 12 banned substances consent before they can be certified drug-testing results for those post- conference on behalf of at least and were declared ineligible for as eligible for postseason competi- season events at which drug testing the proposed legislation,” he ex- eight members interested in spon- plained. “But this year, those state- further competition. tion by the institution. All partici- was conducted. soring the proposal.” ments also must include the The rate of positive tests resulting Dutcher noted that CEOs have rationale for the proposal. For the in ineligibility was 0.7 percent. In the option of designating some other first time, sponsors are being asked addition, one student-athlete was institutional staff member to sign to explain not only what they intend ruled ineligible for failure to appear FINALRESa‘s proposed amendments. “All a CEO the proposal to do, but also why for a scheduled, on-campus test has to do is notify the national NCAA FALlI., 1989-90 DRUG TESTING they believe the change is needed.” before a bowl game. office in writing of the person who Positive Positivt In the fall of 1988, the ineligibility No.td will be handling these duties,” he So for the first time, a separate TBSIS Ineligible Eligible rate was 0.8 percent (13 positive said. “And that may be done any statement of rationale will be re- tests), and in the fall of 1987, 1.3 Division III Women’s Soccer 64 time prior to filing-right up to the quired and will be limited in length. percent (20 positive tests). National Collegiate deadline. “The legislation establishing the During the 1989 fall champion- Men’s Water Polo 21 “Obviously,” he added, “CEOs new legislative calendar included ships, 1,488 members of football Division I Men’s Soccer 32 are involved closely with the NCAA language limiting the statements to teams bound for the 18 postseason Division I Men’s and Women’s legislative process. For that reason, 200 words,” Dutcher noted. “It is bowls and 331 student-athletes in Cross Country 14 I would encourage staff at member especially important, then, for spon- eight championships were tested. Division II Football 24 institutions to contact their CEOs sors to be as clear as they can Before the postseason bowl Division Ill Football 108 1 Nandrolone early on with their thoughts on regarding the content of the legisla- games, seven positive tests for ana- legislation that should be proposed. tion they are proposing.” bolic steroids resulted in ineligibil- Division I-AA Football 60 ity five for nandrolone, one for Division II Men’s Soccer 8 methyltestosterone and one for meth- Prebowl Campus Testing; andienone. In addition, one student- I-A Football 1,296 3 Cocaine 1 T/E >6:1* Committee Notices athlete was ruled ineligible for show- 5 Nandrolone 1 Furosemide 1 Methyl- 2 Hydrochlor- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim ing a testosterone/epi-testosterone vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following ratio greater than six to one. testosterone othiazide 1 Methan- vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Three positive tests for cocaine the NCAA office, no later than June 12. 1990. resulted in ineligibility. All resulted dienone 1 T/E > 6:l Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Replacement for Gerald from on-campus, prebowl tests. Lowrey, Emory University, resigned from Emory to accept a position at a One student-athlete in the Divi- Prebowl testing at bowl sites I-A Football 192 Division I institution. Appointee must be a Division Ill representative of sion III Football Championship men’s swimming. also tested positive for nandrolone. TOTAL 1NJ 12 [.P)‘* 4 [2%J Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Rose Peeples, Four other student-athletes~~all In addition, one student-athlete was ruled ineligible for failure to appear Loras College, who resigned from her institution. Appointee must be a members of bowl-bound football for a scheduled testing during oncampus, prebowl testing. Division Ill women’s basketball representative. Because of a change in teams- tested positive for banned affiliation by another committee member, this now is an at-large position. substances but did not lose eligibil- l Subject to results from retesting. ** Eleven student-athletestested positive for 12 banned substances. Wrestling Committee: Replacement for Myron Roderick, resigned from ity. One showed an excessive testos- Oklahoma State University. Appointee must be a representative of terone/epi-testosterone ratio but Division I wrestling. was not ruled ineligible pending the results of follow-up, short-notice testing, while the other three tested postive for diuretics but were able Legislative Assistance to document medical justification. The number of positive tests not 1990 Column No. 20 resulting in a loss of eligibility is days, excluding Sunday, preceding the date of competition (even if several down significantly from last year, NCAA Bylaw 15.3.1.3-institutional financial of the days fall into different traditional calendar weeks). In this regard, an due to the removal of sympathomi- aid to professional athletes institution’s required freshman orientation program is not considered to be metic amines from the banneddrugs Member institutions should note that it is not permissible to award the opening day of classes for the academic year. list. In the fall of 1988, 57 student- institutional financial aid to a student-athlete who is under contract to or In accordance with Convention Proposal No. 100, the first permissible athletes retained eligibility after test- currently receiving compensation from a professional sports organization. date of competition during the traditional segment shall be September 1 (or ing positive for 59 banned substan- In accordance with Bylaw 15.3.1.4.1, a former professional athlete may the preceding Friday if September 1 falls on a Saturday or Sunday). In the ces, including 49 positive tests for receive institutional financial aid, provided the following conditions are nontraditional segment, the first permissible date of competition shall be met: (1) The student-athlete no longer is involved in professional athletics; Ivy League’s (2) the student-athlete is not receiving any remuneration from a professional January ‘. The following example assumes that the institution’s first contest is sports organization, and (3) the student-athlete has no active contractual competitiveness relationship with any professional athletics team, although the student- scheduled for Saturday, September 8, 1990, and the institution’s first day of athlete may remain bound by an option clause (i.e., a clause in the contract classes is Tuesday, September 4, 1990. Thursday, August 16: Participants may report for evening meal (no to be discussed that requires assignment to a particular team if the student-athlete’s volleyball-related activities). A symposium, moderated by Jef- professional athletics career is resumed). If the student-athlete later Friday, August 17: Medical examinations (if needed) and issuance of frey H. Orleans, executive director becomes involved in professional athletics while still a student-athlete with of the Ivy Group Council of Presi- eligibility remaining, the individual would be considered to have violated equipment to team members, and “picture day.” Saturday, August 18: First day of practice. dents, will examine the Ivy League’s the principles of ethical conduct per Bylaw 10, thus rendering the ability to compete successfully at individual ineligible for intercollegiate competition. Sunday, August 19: Practice continues (optional, institutional discre- the NCAA Division I level, with In addition, per Bylaw 15.3. I .4.2, an institution is required to adjust the tion). special reference to the tlniversity grant-in-aid of a student-athlete who receives a bonus, salary or other 1990 Convention Proposal No. 88- of Pennsylvania’s role and future, compensation during the academic year (or thereafter) for participation in academic awards banquet May 17 in the university’s law an athletics event, so that the total amount from such sources, when Member institutions should note that in accordance with the adoption of school. coupled with institutional financial aid, does not exceed the value of a full Convention Proposal No. 88 (effective immediately), an institution may The panel will consist of Paul grant-in-aid for the balance of the academic year. If the income from such conduct an annual academic awards or recognition banquet or meeting to Zingg, dean of the liberal arts school sources equals or exceeds the value of a full grant, the institution must honor members of its intercollegiate athletics teams for academic achieve- at St. Mary’s College (California); terminate all institutional financial aid. Payments credited to a student- ments. The following regulations apply to such an event: Anthony “Skip” Minisi, senior athlete’s account that are not refundable need not become the student’s 1. It is held to commemorate the academic accomplishments of partner in a Philadelphia law firm obligation. individual student-athletes. and an all-America football player NCAA Bylaws 17.19.2 and 17.19.3-1990 Convention 2. It is conducted by and subject to the control of the member institution. at Penn in the 194Os, and Kathy Proposal No. lOO/women’s volleyball 3. It is held within 100 miles of the institution’s main campus and within Lawlor-Gilbert, head men’s and the same state. women’s swimming coach at Penn. Member institutions in all divisions should note that with the adoption of Proposal No. 100 at the 1990 NCAA Convention, a member institution 4. Only one such event is held per year. shall not commence official preseason volleyball practice sessions in the 5. Any award presented to a student-athlete must conform with the Hearings restrictions set forth in Bylaw 16. I .4. I .3 ($100 limit). traditional segment for the varsity, junior varsity or freshman team pJiOJ to 6. Only the institution or representatives of its athletics interests (through Continued from page I the following dates: the institution) may provide expenses for the event. rate is %I 29. The hearing will be held I. Traditional segment for all divisions: The date that will permit a The academic awards banquet may be conducted in addition to the all- in Salon 4. maximum of 29 practice opportunities prior to the institution’s first sports banquet at the conclusion of the academic year, the team banquet at Airport Hilton Hotel, San Fran- scheduled intercollegiate date of competition. the conclusion of the institution’s season and the booster banquet prior to cisco International Airport; tele 2. Nontraditional segment for all divisions: January I. or during the member institution’s intercollegiate season. phone 4 1S/ 5894770. Sleeping-room In computing the number of practice opportunities in the sport of rate is %109 for a single and %125 for women’s volleyball, Sundays are excluded from counting; but otherwise, a double. The hearing is scheduled one practice opportunity shall be counted for each day beginning with the i%is material wasprovided by the NCAA leg&t& services department as for the International Ballroom. opening of classes, one practice opportunity for each day classes are not in an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like IO All of these hotels provide com- session in the week of the first scheduled intercollegiate match and two have answered in this column. the question should be directed to William B. plimentary shuttle service to and practice opportunities for each other day in the preseason practice period. Hunt, assistant executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA from their respective airports. The week of the first scheduled intercollegiate match is defined as the six national 0ff;ce. TNE NCAA NEWS/M9 16,lSOO 3

Antonio Dan- s. drerrK Fmnklin GMdens

Monique shanm Jenni/w E K King S. Lin Gill&m

NCAA awards Continuedfrom page I Lisa R. Johnson (Florida A&M receive a bachelor’s degree in physi- Iowa)-Lin received a bachelor 01 her philosophy that good students an exercise physiologist or director University, Florida Atlantic Univer- cal education this month. She plans science degree in mathematics in make better athletes. of athletics. sity) ~~Johnson received a bache- to pursue a master’s in physical December 1988. She will pursue Monique E. Gilliam (Virginia lor’s degree in physical education education with an emphasis in col- master’s degrees in education and Corey T. Morishita (University of Commonwealth University, Univer- April 28. After graduating with a lege counseling to achieve her goal sports administration with an em- Arizona)- Morishita received a sity of Richmond) em~Gilliam rem master’s in administration and su- of becoming a head women’s volley- phasis on coaching. She currently is bachelor of science degree in mathe- ceived a bachelor of science in pervision, she wants a career in ball coach and, ultimately, a director teaching in the Fairbanks North matics and physical education in recreation in 1988 and will pursue a sports and educational administra- of athletics at a Division 1 institu- Star Borough School District and 1983. He currently is the assistant master’s degree in sports manage- tion. tion. coaching freshman, junior varsity women’s volleyball coach at Ari- ment. She wants to become a direc- Sharon Y. King (California State Jennifer S. Lin (University of and varsity basketball at West Valley zona. He plans to remain in educa- tor of a sports team or facility. University, Sacramento) -- King will Alaska, Fairbanks; University of High School. She wants to teach tion and athletics upon graduation. Sudden-death overtimes recommended for ties in wrestling The NCAA Wrestling Committee Committee, which oversees playing is subject to Executive Committee such as measles or a skin condi- by the Executive Committee. has recommended the use of sud- rules that have a safety or financial approval, would limit each1 wrestler tion-to provide a note from a Subcommittee recommendations den-death overtime to determine impact or affect the image of the to three timeouts; there is no limit doctor stating that the suspected The Division 1 subcommittee the winners of tournament matches sport. under current rules. The tottal injury condition is not communicable and took the following actions: that are tied after three regulation Under the current system, con- time would remain at 90 seconds will not endanger opponents. The l Tentatively approved a new for- periods. testants wrestle three one-minute per wrestler. documentation must be furnished mula for determining the number The new overtime format, overtime periods; the periods are The committee’s intent iis to dis- at the weigh-in or before the meet or of competitors from each qualifying adopted at the committee’s annual completed even if one wrestler courage wrestlers from using their tournament. tournament who will advance to meeting May 6-9 in Kansas City, scores. If the score is tied after the injury time as short rest periods. The committee also recom- the Division I championships. The Missouri, calls for overtime to start third overtime, each wrestler’s per “One of the committee’s primary mended that the rules be rewritten subcommittee will test the new for- immediately after the third period. formance is evaluated on a set of I2 concerns is maintaining or improv- to specify that all holds restricting mula using previous years’ results Both wrestlers would begin in a criteria to determine a winner. ing both the quality of wrestling breathing or circulation are illegal. before issuing final approval. standing position, and the first com- The Wrestling Committee ap- and the interest it holds for specta- Current rules could be interpreted l Discussed eliminating the con- petitor to score a point would win. proved the new format in response tors,“said Robert A. Bowlsby, com- to mean that a hold blocking circu- ference-qualification format and If neither competitor scores in to increasing sentiment among mittee chair and director of athletics lation in the side of the neck is legal. allowing only regional qualifying. three minutes, a 30-second tie- coaches and fans that the criteria at the University of Northern Iowa. Both recommendations are sub- The subcommittee agreed to present breaker would begin with one com- system is not a fair way to determine “We believe that the changes we ject to Executive Committee ap- this concept at the National Wrest petitor in the offensive position and the better wrestler. Several key have recommended, particularly proval. ling Coaches Association meeting the other in the defensive position, matches, including some in NCAA those relating to injury timeouts Other committee action this summer. based on a coin toss. The defensive championships, have been decided and the overtime format, will have a In other business, the committee 0 Approved the University of Ne- man would win if he escapes before by a one- or two-second advantage positive effect on the quality of the evaluated the reports of the Special vada, I,as Vegas, as the host institu- the tie-breaker ends; the offensive in riding time. sport and fan interest.” Committee to Review the NCAA tion for the 1994 Division 1 man would win if he maintains The committee also approved a Among other rules recommenda- Membership Structure and the Spe- championships, pending final nego- control for the full 30 seconds. limit on the number of injury time- tions, the committee voted to require cial Committee on Cost Reduction tiation of the contract and the avail- The proposal is subject to ap- outs a wrestler may take in one the coach of a wrestler suspected of and discussed their potential impact ability of housing for student- proval by the NCAA Executive match. The proposed change, which having a communicable disease- on wrestling. The committee will athletes at nongaming hotels. prepare a position paper for distri- In separate meetings, the Divi- bution to the membership on the sions II and 111subcommittees: effect the recommendations in these l Changed the regional align- King will receive Corbett award reports will have on the sport. ments in both divisions to require George S. King, director of ath- plished so much in collegiate athlet- The committee endorsed further less travel and missed class time and letics at Purdue University and ics. It’s an honor to be considered in research on weight fluctuation allow more geographical similarity former president of the National their company.” among wrestlers and agreed to COOP- at each regional. Association of Collegiate Directors erate in the replication of a study it King became Purdue’s seventh 0 Recommended that both divi- of Athletics, has been chosen by the conducted at the 1988 champion- athletics director in 1971 and has sions be allowed to select five of officers and executive committee of ships. The replication would be spent the past 19 years administering their nine championships officials NACDA to receive the James J. conducted by an independent re- the Boilermakers’ 16 intercollegiate Geoge from outside a %)O-mile radius of Corbett Memorial Award. searcher. sports. He was NACDA president S. King the site. The subcommittees are The award is presented annually In addition, the committee dis- in 1982-83 and is a former chair of concerned that there will not be cussed clinics scheduled for this fall to the collegiate athletics adminis- the NCAA Men’s Committee on enough qualified officials available as part of the NCAA officiating- trator who “through the years has Committees and the NCAA Post- because the Division I qualifying improvement program. The clinics, most typified Corbett’s devotion to season Football Committee (now tournaments are held the same week- intercollegiate athletics and has tentatively scheduled for late Sep- Special Events Committee). end as the Divisions II and 111 worked unceasingly for its better- tembcr or early October at seven championships. ment.” Corbett, a director of athlet- King is a 1950 graduate of Morris sites nationwide, will include a re- Both of these items are subject to ics at Louisiana State University, Harvey College (West Virginia) (now the Syracuse Nationals and Cincin- view of the NCAA rules tape, a Executive Committee approval. was in 1963 NACDA’s first presi- the University of Charleston). He nati Royals. two-hour instructional session and The Division II subcommittee dent. He died in 1966. holds a master’s degree from West King coached seven Purdue bas- small-group demonstrations. also recommended North Dakota King will receive the Corbctt Virginia University. He was a bas- ketball teams to an overall mark of Officials will be required to attend State University as the host institu- award during NACDA’s silver anni- ketball player at Morris Harvey, 109-64, and his 1969 club was run- one of the clinics in order to be tion for the 1991 championships. versary convention June 12 at the establishing several national offen- ner-up for the NCAA champion- selected to work an NCAA cham- The Division 111 subcommittee re- Marriott Resort on Marco Island, sivc records, including a 3 1~2career ship. He also spent five years as head pionship or qualifying tournament. commended Olivet College as the Florida. scoring average. He was named coach at West Virginia, leading the The committee strongly recom- site of the 1992 championships. “It’s a very special thrill to win West Virginia’s amateur athlete of squad to three Southern Conference mends that coaches attend a session All championships-site recom- the Corbett award,” King said. “The the year twice (1949 and 1950) and titles. His OVerdll collegiate coaching this fall; attendance by coaches will mendations require Executive Com- previous 23 winners have accom- played six years in the NBA with record is 223-I 19. be mandatory in 1991, if approved mittee approval. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,199O Comment Putting sanitv in athletics bound to ruffle feathers J By Frank Dolson but there are a lot of other things 1 lem. “The public is becoming incensed. done interviewing commissioners, The Philadelphia Inquirer can do with my time. if we cannot As that Harvard president said a They’re seeing athletes being ex- athletics directors, faculty reps and Excrrpfd from (I column agree from the very outset that this century ago, as the Carnegie Report ploited. Seeing coaches telling them coaches, will deal with the financial -- ‘patient’ needs major surgery, if suggested half a century ago, as they’re going to make it to the pros side of college sports. Until the TV Big-time college athletics are a we’re going to say, ‘Give him two recent headlines on the nation’s when they know that less than one money can be equitably distributed, national disgrace. OK, so what else aspirins and come back at the turn sports pages have made so disturb- percent are going to make it.” there can be no sanity. is new? of the century,’ I’m going home.” ingly clear, something has to be The villains aren’t only the But it’s not only the payoff for “it goes back to a Harvard presi- The good news is, Walker re- done. There are few better equipped coaches, athletics directors and winning that’s out of whack; it’s the dent, IO0 years ago, talking about mained a part of the Knight Com- to take a shot at it than Walker, who those sophomoric alumni who per- money boosters pour into the “foun- the fact that athletics seemed to mission. Maybe there is hope yet. has served as the U.S. Olympic sist in ignoring the rules. The blame, dations” that run sports at some have taken over the university,” This is no official arm of the track coach, president of The Ath- in many instances, goes right to the schools, and the money some Leroy Walker was saying. “A NCAA we’re talking about. This is letics Congress, treasurer of the top. coaches stuff into their bank ac- hundred years ago, and you’d think “There’s no doubt about it,” counts. it was an article in Sports Illustrated Walker said, citing instances when “Why is it,” Walker asked, “that a last month. The villains aren’t only the coaches, athletics professors hop aboard the athletics Namechange. The major trouble bandwagon in return for tickets to a basketball coach who is riding on areas shift. The basic problems re- directors and those sophomoric alumni who bowl game, or the Atlantic Coast the shoulders of his team has the main unchanged. intercollegiate ath- Conference tournament or the Final right to sign a major television letics are running amok to the point persist in ignoring the rules. The blame, in Four. contract, to have a shoe contract, to that some football and basketball many instances, goes right to the top “How does the faculty permit a make ail this money on the back of coaches now make more money, student to take the same course four the institution, while the institution and wield more power, than college times just to have enough hours to gets none of it, nor the athlete? presidents. an independent body trying to do U.S. Olympic Committee and chan- play?” Walker asked. “How does an What is (John) Chaney without the So they set up another commis- what should have been done many cellor of North Carolina Central admissions officer take in 17 out of Temple basketball team? What is sion to study the problem, to search decades ago: Restore some sanity to University. 21 recruits that can’t make the (Mike) Krzyzewski without Duke? for answers, to come up with rec- intercollegiate athletics. Anyone He has watched with growing grade’? Everybody has to assume What is Dean Smith without North ommendations. And when they who thought the Presidents Com- alarm as the athletics monster has this blame.” Carolina?” asked Walker to serve on it, he said, mission of the NCAA could do that gone out of control, as the spotlight Unquestionably, one of the most Good questions, all, ‘The answers “Gentlemen, I’ve been on enough was being terribly naive. As part of has shifted from one campus horror important recommendations of the are certain to ruffle a lot of feathers, commissions. 1 appreciate the honor, the NCAA, it was part of the prob- story to another. Knight Commission, once it gets and it’s about time. In 60 percent of serious knee injuries, knee was untouched Capades). My education is far too important to me. John A. Bergfeld, M.D., team doctor Cleveland Browns “it’s been a constant struggle for me to keep up the pace with the other people in my classes. I’ve worked very hard to The Associated Press “I think we’ve learned a lot by looking at films of injuries get here, and I’m not about to give Purdue up. “What 1 really want to stress to the other athletes here is to see exactly what happens to that knee joint when it goes that they need to finish their education.” out. We’ve found that 60 percent of major injuries occur without anybody touching the knee.” Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach Pat Donohoe, linebackers coach Loulslana State University University of Houston The Associated Press Omaha World-Herald “The people who are involved in this (Knight Commission) “Coming out of college early is a bad, bad deal for the are people who have no need to spin their wheels. J&Y Schnelhdergtv Bmwn colleges and the kids. “This is the first committee Ike heard of that includes SO “When players are allowed to leave early, some will take “We’ve always believed that it literally ‘takes everyone to many high-powered people-and not just in athletics. The the easy way out of their situations. instead of buckling down be No. 1.“’ president of CBS isn’t about to waste his time. The president academically and getting their education taken care of at the Dennis C. Pursley, natlonal team director of Coca-Cola isn’t about to waste his time. same time they play football, some of them are going to get U.S. Swimming “We are dealing here with a totally independent entity that in trouble academically and quit. The Kansas City Star is not looking to stroke anyone.” “When are those kids going to go back to school and finish “If these proposals (restrictions on length of playing and practice seasons) are adopted, our NCAA swimmers who Fred Jacoby, commissioner up when they don’t make it in the pros? Probably never. They Southwest Athletics Conference won’t have the funds to finish up, and we can’t help them aspire to achieve peak performance objectives would be The Des Moines Register anymore. This could become a pretty bad situation.” forced to abandon their goals or drop out of the NCAA program. ‘These recommendations (by the Special Committee to Doug Underwood, faculty member “This could bring about the end of elite-level competition Review.the NCAA Membership Structure) will permit us to University of Washington look at how to change those things that need to be changed Columbia Journalism Review and maintain those areas that continue to make college “My own suggestion (in resolving college athletics prob- athletics worthwhile.” lems) would be to find ways to compel the NCAA to stop testing college sports as big business and wean itself away from big Dick Wolfe, men’s gymnastics coach television contracts and bloated athletics department budgets. California State University, Fullerton For only by doing so can it shore up the ethical standards of in the NCAA program and have a devastating effect on Los Angeles Times college athletics. swimming in the United States in general. “it’s scary. Young kids do gymnastics thinking they’ll have “How can the Association be compelled to kick its big- “Many of them (proposals) would be very beneficial to the a college program to compete in later on. In another IO years or SO, who knows if one will be there. bucks addiction? I submit that if the press showed a NCAA program. But there are certain ones that are creating “initially, programs were dropped because they weren’t widespread determination to probe college athletics- and I panic in the swimming community.” think the fruits of those investigations would be easy to come very good and the coaches who were responsible for them by -the NCAA, university officials and other concerned Bob Rotella, director of sports psychology were dragging their feet. But in recent years, it’s all because of about educational values would be forced to do something to University of Virginia budget cuts..” purge the hypocrisy from the present system. The Washington Past “The athletes are far more aware of what their rights are. “David Berst, the NCAA’s chief enforcement officer, says The athletes are aware of the lawyers, and the lawyers know that, for his part, he would welcome more diligent press The NCAA (@J News examination of the practices of college athletics departments. cases like these (athletes’ protests) can help their reputation At the same time, he believes that (Professor Allen) Sack’s because it will be picked up by the media and they want to study exaggerates the prevalence of corruption in college help the athletes. [ lS.SN 0027-6170] “Plus, athletics departments are scared to death of Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National sports, which Berst believes is confined to a handful of lawyers. it’s costly to fight them, and it’s not good public Collegiate Athletic Association, 6261 College Boulevard. Overland schools. Maybe it’s time for the press to help find out who’s Park, Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: 9137339-1906. Subscription rate: relations. right.” $24 annually prepatd; $15 annually prepaid for junior college and “They (players) want to be treated like men. I’m sure some high school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid for of the things college athletes are expected to take from their students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class Howard Schnellenberger, head football coach postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Addres corrections University of Louisville coaches, a businessman wouldn’t take from his boss.” requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pubkshmg. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 Display CFA Sidelines Josh Oppenheimer, van&y basketball ptayer ‘For developing programs destined to win a championship, advertising representative Host Commumcations, Inc.. P.O. Box Northern Arizona University 3071. Lermgton. Kentucky 4669E3671. YOU need players more interested in giving to a program than Los Angeles Times Publtsher .___.__._._._.___...... _....,..._._.. TedC.Tow simply taking from it. Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A Wilson “Whether people want to believe it or not, kids who play “Walk-ens are a prime example. Sometimes, they do Managmg Edttor _. .Timothy J. Lilley on all-star traveling teams are getting paid.” Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland become starters and even outstanding players. But, some- Advertising Manager. Marlynn R. Jones times, they contribute in other ways-challenging their Kdsty Rich, varsity track athlete The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The teammates who may have greater credentials or a bit more Purdue Unlversity views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. God-given talent. They can have an effect on the quality of Purdue Exponent practice as well as the games; they can influence morale. “I just couldn’t do it (accept an offer from the ice THE NCM NEWS/May 16.1990 5 Three ex-sports agents draw prison terms for paying players Three former sports agents were “I made a serious mistake, and I ments, according to the indictment. they signed agreements with the later how much they would be able sentenced to prison by a Federal know what I have done,” Haft told Burrow said the agents even billed agents, according to the indictment. to pay if the University of Florida is judge May 11 on charges they fun- Paul. “I make no excuses for what the athletes unknowingly for air- The agents also could be liable stripped of NCAA proceeds because neled illegal payments to University I’ve done.” plane rides, dinners and entertain- for further damages since Judge it used ineligible players in postsea- of Florida athletes in attempts to None of the defendants would ment the athletes thought they were Paul reserved the right to determine son tournament games. represent them in professional con- comment after the sentencing. getting free. tract negotiations. The four agents entered guilty “The effect is, when they thought After pleas from the agents and pleas last September to charges they were being wined and dined by their wives that they only tried to they conspired to commit mail and Haft, they were wining and dining Questions/Answers help the athletes, Gerald Graten- wire fraud. Gratenstein, Kasbar and Haft,” Burrow said. stein, John A. Kasbar and Glenn Haft were given 30 days to report to None of the defendants can ap- Haft were given six-month sentences the U.S. marshal in their hometown peal his conviction, only the legalities Reuder.s ure invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any in Federal minimum security facili- of Fort Lauderdale. Their prison of his sentence, Paul said. inquiries to 73e NCAA News at the NCAA national off;ce. ties. A fourth agent, Gregory Lati- . sentence will be followed by three NCAA rules say college athletes mer, received five years’ probation, years’ probation. the Associated Press reported. who hire agents to represent them What does the NCAA Executive Committee do’? “I don’t want there to be any Latimer, former vice-president of in certain sports are ineligible to participate in those sports at the Q misunderstanding, this was not the business, often met with the According to the 1990-91 Executive Committee Handbook, the some kind of community charity athletes in Gainesville before per- collegiate level. The athletes, in- committee “is in essence, the Association’s finance committee. It for athletes,“assistant U.S. Attorney suading them to fly to Hollywood cluding former Gator basketball A reports its proceedings to the Council but is the final authority (subject to Alan Burrow told U.S. District to talk about signing with the com- standout Vernon Maxwell and foot- membership action at a Convention) in three areas: the Association’s Judge Maurice M. Paul during the pany. The athletes were paid incen- ball player Ronald Moten, all were finances, its championships and supervision of the national office staff sentencing. tives to sign with the company and receiving grants-in-aid and partici- (through the executive director). The men ran Professional Ath- sometimes received subsequent pay- pating in university athletics after letes Financial Advisors, Inc., in Hollywood, Florida, until they were accused last year of paying several Gator football and basketball ath- letes to sign with the agency. The company tried to cover up the payments by sending the athletes Western Union money orders, ac- cording to a94-page, Zl-count Fed- eral indictment. Uniformity sought in NCAA rules The NCAA Professional Sports Liaison Committee has moved to- ward making consistent the Associ- ation’s legislation regarding opportunities for student-athletes to test their worth in professional sports. The committee voted to recom- mended to the NCAA Council that legislation be developed for the 1991 Convention to provide all stu- dent-athletes an opportunity to re- view options in professional sports without jeopardizing eligibility in a particular sport. Currently, the NCAA’s draft regu- lations for baseball and hockey are different from those for basketball and football. Baseball and hockey student-ath- letes may be drafted (without their consent) and tendered a contract ofywr he h&e bestshawe aman canget. for consideration without losing intercollegiate eligibility in their The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is inno- respective sports, thereby giving newstandardin vative;The new them the opportunity to test their - bladesare5O%nar- market value. Basketball and foot- mwerthanany ball student-athletes, however, must others -water flows forfeit their eligibility in order to freely around and through them, helping to make declare themselves eligible for pro- rinsing and cleaning totally effortless. fessional drafts in those sports. twin bladea They’re individually and But the true revolution of Sensor cornea not with “The committee recognizes that it pendently mounted on highly respon- any one feature but with the way the Sensor tech- wants to place all four major pro- sive springs !3o they continuously sense and auto- nologies work together. They fessional sports on a level playing maticahy adjust to the individual cu.tvea and unique combine to give your individual field,” said Richard C. Perko, needsofyourface. face a personalized shave-the NCAA legislative assistant and staff But innovation doesn’t stop there. The ultra closest. smoothest. safest shave liaison to the Professional Sports narmw metal skin guard is also mounted on springa you’ve ever had. Or. more pre- Liaison Committee. “The committee It moves in total harmony with the blades to set up cisely, the best shave a man is attempting to help student-ath- your beard for optimum shaving performance. can get letes test their market value.” Keeping this technology in constant contact In a related action during its with your f&e required another breakthmugh. A April 16-I 8 meeting in Phoenix, the dramatic mdesign of the entire pivoting process committee voted not to support a creates a wider. more responsive unprecedentedly proposal to amend NCAA Bylaw smooth pivoting action. Innovation is everywhere. 12.3.1, which states that a student- You can feel it in the athlete may not retain the services textumd ridges and of an agent withoutjeopardizing his baIance of the Sensor or her eligibility. The committee also voted not to razor. You appreciate support a proposal to grant amnesty it in the easy loading to a prospective studenttathlete who system and the signed with an agent. The committee convenient shaving Gil!k#e noted that the program had merit organizer. but would send an inappropriate TheBestaMamCuinGet” message to prospective student-ath- letes and would be difficult to ad- minister. THE NCAA NEWS/May 16.1990 bidal, Solt lead UC Davis to II women’s tennis title Led by juniors Alison Vidal and Reagan Solt, UC Davis upset top- seeded Cal Poly Pomona, 5-3, to win the team title at the Division II Women’s Tennis Championships. UC Davis hosted the champion- ships May 6- 12. Vidal and Solt posted three-set singles victories to spark the Aggies to a 4-2 lead over the Broncos after the singles round. But Cal Poly Pomona’s Julie Slattery and Shelley Breeden defeated Melissa Minkin and Neha Naik at No. 3 doubles to set the stage for Vidal and Solt at No. I doubles. The tandem clinched UC Davis’ first tennis title by de- feating Donna Ewing and Cindy Hamnquist, 6-2, 6-2. The setback ended a string of 20 straight victories for Cal Poly Pom- ona, a streak that included an 8-l victory over IJC Davis earlier this season. In three team matches at the championships, Vidal and Solt were undefeated in singles and doubles. UC Davis’ victory in the finals was its second over a higher-seeded team. The third-ranked Aggies ad- vanced to the finals by sweeping the doubles round in its defeat of No. 2- seed Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 54. In the individual competition, Edna Olivarez of Cal State Los Angeles finished her collegiate tennis career by becoming just the fourth woman in NCAA tennis champion- Junior A&on V&W teammed with classmate Reqan Solt to &c/s/on) as host UC Davis upset topseeded Ca/ Poly Pomona for ships history to win singles and prvduce thn?e vi&odes (two singles tdumphs and a doubles Division II womenb tennls team championship doubles crowns in the same year. Third place- Cal Poly SLO 5. Abilene Chris- Ventress, Ferns St., 6-l. 6-O; Debbi Douglas, St. Northridge. def. Wemke, Indianapolis. 6-3. Indianapolis, 7-5. 4-6. 6-2 She shared the doubles title with tian 2. Cal St. Hayward. def Julie Callahan, North- 6-2; Slattery. Cal Poly Pomona, def. Vidal. UC Cindy Hamnquist~Donna Ewmg, Cal Poly partner Jennifer Choi. UC Davis 5, Cal Poly Pomona 3 WCXI MO. St., 6-2. 6-2: Monrc Naboa, Cal St Davis, 6-3, 7-5 Pomona, def. Cathir Teobaldi~Allison Kmcatd, Sin&a -No. 1. Alison Vidal, UC Davis. Bakerslicld, def. Shannan Brown, Jacksonville Quartcrfinalrr~Olivarer, Cal St. Los An- Cal St Northndgc, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2: Megan I.ow- The top-seeded Olivarez, who def. Onnaca Heron. Cal Poly Pomona, 7-5,4- St., 4-6, 6-2, 6-O: Allison Bruhn, Cal St Ba- geles, def. Debbie Matano. Cal Poly SLO, 6-1, cry-Vicky Blankenshlp, Sonoma St., def Ghan lost in the 1986 and 1987 singles 6.6-2; No. 2. Reagan Solt, IJC Davis, dcf. Julie kerstield. def Amy Bratton, Army. 6-l. 6-3. 6-2; Heron, Cal Poly Pomona. def. Bruhn, Cal Dixon-Zoe Cohen. Valdwta St., 6-2,6-O: Jody semifinals, outlasted unseeded Julie Slattery. Cal Poly Pomona, 2-6,7-S, 6-2; No. 3. Allison Kincaid. Cal St Northridge, def St. Bakersfield, 3-6. 6-2, 64: King, Abilene Ventrcss-Collette Tremblay, Ferris St., def Slattery of Cal Poly Pomona in a Donna Ewing, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Heather Angela Moore, Air Force, 7-5, 6-7,6-3; Ghan Christtan, def. Dixon, Valdosta St., 7-5, 6-3; Karen Keffer-Chris Logan. Shippensburg, 6-4, King, UC Davis. h-2, 36, 6-l: No. 4: Diane Dixon. Valdosta St . def Kim Penis, Northern Slattery, Cal Poly Pomona. def. Teobaldi, Cal 6-l; Vickl Kanter-Christy Murphy. Cal Poly grueling three-hour match of long Ewing, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Melissa Minkin, Cola.. 7-5.4-6.6-3; Lisa Warren, Clarion, def. St Northndge, 6-2, 6-2. SLO, def Carla Martm-Michelle King. Abilene rallies. Her victory, 64, l-6, 6-4, UC Davis, 64, 6-O; No. 5. Neha Naik. IJC Bertha Hernandez, Northeast Mo. St., 6-O).6m Semifinals Olivarez, Cal St Los Angeles, Christian. 3-6. h-3. 6-4. gave Olivarez a season record of 39- Davis, dcf. Shelley Brccdcn, Cal Poly Pomona, 2. Michelle Km&, Ahdene Chntun, dcl Donna dcf. Heron, Cal Poly Pomuna. 6-2,6-l: Slattery. Q”arldi”d* Matano-Mat.,,,,,. (‘al Poly 6-3. 3-6. 6-2: No 6. Mindy Edwards, UC Ewing. Cal Poly Pomona. 6-l. 6-2 Cal Poly Pomona, def. King, Abtlene Christian, SLO, def. Heron-Diane Ewmg, Cal Poly Porn- 4. Davis, def. Cindy Hamnquist, Cal Poly Porn- June Wernke, Indianapolis, def. Reagan 6-2.6-O. ona, 6-I. 6-2. Choi-Olivarez, Cal St Los She and Choi won the upset- ona. 7-5. 3-6.6-l. Solt. UC Davis, 64, 64; Cathie Teobaldi, Cal Finals -. Olivarez, Cal St Los Angele~, def. Angeles, def. Henry~Sutt~le. Fla. Southern, 6- dominated doubles competition, 7- Doubles- No. I. VidalLSolt, UC Davis, def. St. Northridge, def. Leslie McCulloh, Denver, Slattery, Cal Poly Pomona, 64, l-6. 64 4, 6-3; Hamnquist~Donna Ewmg, Cal Poly 5, 7-5, over Christy Murphy and Hamnqurst-Donna Ewmg, Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3.6-4; Juhe Slattery, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Pomona, def. I.owery-Blankenship, Sonoma S-2.6-2, No. 2. did not fmnh, Nu. 3. Slattcry- Karen Keffer, Shippensburg. 6-2. 6-2: Alison Doublea St., 6-0, 4-6. 7-5: Kanter-Murphy, C‘al Poly Vicki Kanter of Cal Poly San Luis Breeden, Cal Foly Pomona. def MinkIn-Nalk. Vidal, UC Davis, dcf. Carla Martin, Abilenc First round- Debbie Matano~Tracy Ma- SLO. def. Vcntress~rremblay, Ferns St .6-2.6- Obispo. The finalists were unseeded; UC Davis. h-0, h-l. ChrIstran. 6-3, 6-3 tano. Cal Poly SLO. def Alwrrn Vidal-Reagan 3. all four of the seeded tandems were INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Secund round Olwarer, Cal St. 1.06 An- Snlt, UC Dawr, 7-6,7-6, Onnaca Heron-Diane SemiBnalr~Chol-Ollvarcl, Cal St. Los An- Slngks geles. def Kanter, Cal Foly SLO, 6-3, 6-3; Ewing, Cal Poly Pomona, def Tammy Myers- geles. def. Matano-Matano. Cal Poly SLO. 6m defeated in the first round. First round Edna Olware,, Cal St 1.0~ Debbie Matano, Cal Poly SLO. dcf. Tracy Lisa Warren, Clarion, 6-2.6-3, Jennifer Choi- 3,6-7,6-3; KantermMurphy. Cal Poly SLO, def. TEAM RESULTS Angeles. def Megan Lowery. Sonoma St . h-2, Matano, Cal Poly SLO, 6-2, 6-1, Heron, Cal Fdna Ohvarer, Cal St. Los Angeles, def. Hamnquist&Donna Ewing. Cal Pnly Pomona, First round ~ UC Davis X, Shippensburg I; 6-l: Vicki Kanter. Cal Poly SLO. def Andrea Poly Pomona. def. Douglas, Cal St Hayward. Manse Naboa-Muna Zatesdam, Cal St. Ba- I-6, 7-5, 64. Cal Poly Sl.0 7. Cal St. Lllb Angclrs 2. Cal Kibler, West ‘I’ex. St., 7-6,6-4, Debbie Matano, 6-3.6-3: Bruhn. Cal St Bakersfield, def. Naboa, kersfield, 64.6-3; Knsten Henry-Dana Suttde. Finals- Choz-Ohvarw, Cal St. Los Angeles, Poly Pomona 7. Cal St Northrtdge 2: Abtlene Cal Poly SLO. def Susre DeSilva. Barry, 7-6, Cal St. Bakersfield, 7-5, 7-6. Fla. Southern, dcf. June Wcmkc-Amy Potts, dcf. KantermMurphy. Cal Poly SI 0. 7-5, 7-5. Christian 7, Ferris St 2. 6-2; Tracy Matano, Cal Poly SLO, def Gillian Dixon, Vaidorta St.. def. Kmcald. Cal St. Semifinals Cal Poly Pomona 5, Abilene Barnes. Lmcoln (MI>.), 6-3, 6-l. Northndge, 7-6. 6-O: Kmg. Ahdene Christian. Chrwtlan 2. UC Daw 5, Cal Poly SLO 4. Onnaca Heron, Cal Poly Pomona, dcf. Jody def Warren. Clarion. h-3. 7-S: Teobaldi. Cal Championships Sufnm~es

Baseball regional sites set Natlanai Collegiate St. (Mich.) 2 (I2 inrungs), Fla. Southern 3. women’s lacrosse Barry 0, Barry 8, Wayne St. (Mlch.) 3. Mo Southern St 2. l-la Southern I: l-la Southern All eight regional sites and six att First round: Temple Y, Penn St. 4; Loyola large teams were selected May 14th (Md ) 13, Virginia 7 IO, Barry6. Mo. Southern St. I, Fla. Sonthcrn 0 (Mo Soutbern St wins ) Cal St Bakersfield for the 44th NCAA Division I Base- Semifinals (May 19 at Princeton): Harvard (13-O) vs. Tcmplc (12-3). Loyola (Md.) vs 4, Humboldt St 2, Cal Poly SLO I, Portland ball Championship, it has been an- Maryland (15-I) Wmncr, play May 20 for the St. 0, Humboldt St. 4, Portland SI. 0. Cal SI. nounced by the Association’s championship Rakcrrf,eld 7. Cal Poly SI 0 l:Cal Poly Sl 0 2. Humboldt St I. Cal St Bakersfield 8, Cal I’oly Division I Baseball Committee. Divisian III St.0 I. (Cal St. Bakcrsflcld win,.) The eight regional sites include: women’s lacrosse Chrmpiunahip(Mry 1X-20 at S.yin.w Valley West II Tempe, Ariz.ona (Arizona First round: Rcrannkc I I. Dcniwn 5. St. St.):C‘al St. Northridgr(49-IL)) vs. Mo Sooth- State I JnivenFity,host); South I ~ Baton Lawrence I I. Wellesley 5: llrs,nur 14. I,rhn\ cm St. (36-7). (‘al St. Baker-flcld (40 IO) Y,. Hopkm\ 2:lrcnton St. 14, l-rank & Marhb 5 Rl,mrn\hurg 45-S) Kougc, Louisiana (Louisiana State Semifinals (May 19 II Princctun): Roanoke University, host); Atlantic Coral (1X-O) vs. St. Lawrence (14-O): Urbinus (12-3) Divisian iii Gables. Florida [University of Mi- v!, Trenton St (12-2). Wmncr, play May 2Ofor women’s softball the championship First round: Muntclaw St 3. Wm. Paterson ami (Florida), host 1; South II Division Iii II. lienton St. 4, Glassboro St 2: Wm Prterwr~ Starkvillc, Mississippi (Mississippi 6. Glashcrrc, St 3, Trenton St. 4. Montcl;~ir St. men’s lacrosse 2: Montclair St 7, Wm Paterwn 3. Trermrn State llnivcrsity, host); West I First round: Hohart 20. Rochotcr Inrt. I I. v OMAHA, NEBRASKA St 7. Mmcla~r St. 2. ( Ircnton St. w~nsdoublr- Stanford, California (Stanford Uni- Salnbury St. 17, l-rank & Marsh 7: Ob,o el~m~nat~Big Eight Conference, sponsor is given access to 24 seats in Big South Conference, Big Ten Conference, Big West Conference, Colonial a VIP box as well as 1,000 general- Athletic Association, East Co& Conference, Eastern College Athletic Conference, Eastern Intercollegiate League, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, admission seats. The sponsor also Mid-Amencan Athietlc Conference, M~ssourl Valley Conference, Ohlo Valley gets to throw out the first ball. Conference, Pacific-IO Conference (two berths), Southeastern Conference, Said Bendesky, “The sponsorship Southern Conference, Southland Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference, is a great entertainment value for Sun Belt Conference, Trans America Athletic Conference, West Coast Conference, Western Athletic Conference. either employees or customers of our sponsors. It also is great for Defending champion: Pat Meares’ two-run home run in the fifth inning provided the margin of victory as Wlchlta State defeated Texas. 5-3, to wm Its hrst NCAA promotions within the stores.” baseball championship. Fraser, famous for his promo- Schedule: Rcgmnal tournaments will be played May 24 through May 28. For the tional stunts and giveaways, at times 41st consecutive year, the College World Srrler WIII be at Johnny Rusenblatt has stretched the limits of the wild Miami5 Ron Fraser Stadium. Omaha, Nebraska. with Creighton as host. The CWS is set for June I- and wacky. 9. His most famous fund-raising “The media really got a kick out Some of Fraser’s other promo- The NCAA News coverage: Scores and pairings from preliminary rounds will project took place February 16, of it. Paul McGuire (now at NBC tions included parachutists, green appear m the May 31 issue of the News. College World Serler results wdl be 1977, when 26 supporters of the Sports) rented a tuxedo and wore baseball gloves, “Tax Night,” “Trip published June I3 Hurricanes’ baseball program en his tennis shoes,” said Fraser with a to Nowhere Night,” eating contests Contenders: Arkansas, Arizona State, Florida State, Miami (Florida), Stanford, joyed an I l-course meal on the chuckle. and weddings; even a local doctor Texas, Wichita State. infield at Mark Light Stadium. The idea came from a television donated an open-heart surgery that Championship notes: Steve Arlm of Ohm State set the College World Serlrs record Some of the world’s finest chefs commercial; the cost of the meal was good for three years. You name lor innings pitched (15) in a 1-O Buckeye victory over Washington State June IO. was $5,000 a plate. it, and Fraser has tried it. 1965 Arlin recorded 20 strikeouts in the contest-also a championship and were flown in to prepare the meal, College World Serlrs record Southern Cahfomla has won more ohamplonrhlps while strolling violinists, a harpist, “It was the biggest thing I have “1 call it G-rated entertainment. I (I 1. mcludmg five U-I a row endmg in 1974) than any other mstltutlon. Mamc’s colored ice sculptures and ponds ever pulled off in my life,” said got the idea to name our ticket plan Bill Reynolds set the championship record for home runs in a game with four in with live goldfish created a fcstivc Fraser. “I tapped out a lot of people ‘All in the Family’ (%IO0 admits two regional competition against St John’s (New York) May 27. 1986 Texas holds atmosphere. No one was allowed on after that one.” adults and three children to every the record for most appearances in the championship with 35.. Teams from 206 Hurricane home game) after the imtltutions have appeared in the championship. the field without a tuxedo, including The money, more than $130,000, media representatives. paid off the debt on the stadium. See Fra.ser ‘s. page 10 After close battle last year, womens I golf race wide open After more than 35,000 strokes members of the team who were in it on 7,344 holes by 102 golfers at the last year:‘Spartan coach Mark Gale 1989 National Collegiate Women’s said. “We’ll be playing on Bermuda Golf Championships, just one putt grass greens instead of bent grass separated national champion San greens. That and the fact that well Jose State and runner-up Tulsa. be playing across the country might When Pat Hurst sank a four-foot hurt us.” put on the 72nd hole, the Spartans Gale returns three players from a clinched their second title in three year ago and adds two freshmen years. The put also gave Hurst the ranked in the top 20 in the Golfstat individual championship. rankings. Besides Hurst, ninth- But this is a new year and a new ranked Dina Ammaccapane and championship, and the team title freshmen Tracy Hanson and Ninni once again is up for grabs. Hurst Sterner all are ranked in the top 20. and San Jose State are back, but so But Gale does not pick his squad as is Tulsa, with a desire to retake the the front-runner. championship it won in 1988. Two “I think the team to beat is Ari- Arizona teams, second-ranked Arii zona State.” he said. “We are ranked zona State and fourth-ranked Ari- No. I based on the best single round zona, will be in the hunt and ftith- in college golf this year. We scored a ranked Oklahoma State could chal- minus 19 against Arizona State. lenge as well, if the Cowgirls get a That is the lowest rating this season bid. by ten points (the rating is based on The Spar-tans are ranked No. 1 in course difficulty).” the latest Golfstat poll, and Hurst is Arizona State has the No. l- the No. 3-ranked individual. Just a ranked player in the nation in fresh- sophomore, Hurst is ready to try man Brandie Burton. The former San Jose State% Pat Hurst returns to defend her 1999 fitfe and defend her individual title. national junior champion has won “The experience of being in the six of her seven tournaments this No. 2 Kelly Robbins of Tulsa. The the fourth-ranked individual in the Pat 10 tournament by one stroke thick of it will help Pat and the year, with her only loss coming to Sun Devils also have two seniors, nation in Cathy Mockett, who fin- over Arizona and two over Arizona Amy Fruhwirth and Missy Farr, to ished sixth at last year’s champion- State. provide depth. ships. Oklahoma State would be con “We always have the same goal sidered one of the top contenders if Championship Prof!ile “I think we have a real good every year, and that is to be nation- it had not stumbled in the Big Eight chance to win,” Arizona State coach Event: National Collegiate women*s golf ally competitive,” said Tulsa coach championship. The Cowgirls lost to Linda Vollstedt said. “We have more Field: I7 teams, plus 17 individuals selected at large. Dale McNamara. “But you never Kansas by two strokes. Since the depth than we have ever had before. Automatic qualification: None. forget a tournament like last year’s Big Eight is subject to the 1 have five really solid players.” The There is no revenge on the girls’ NCAA rule stating that the Defending champion: San Jose State won Its second champlonship in the eight-year Sun Devils have won five of the minds, we just fell down on the job. selection committee must take the history of the event. nine tournaments they have entered I think they learned a lot.” conference tournament winner be- Schedule: South Carolma wdl host the event May 23-26 at the Arthur llills tiolf this season. fore any other conference member, Course at Palmetto Dunes, on Hilton Head island, South Carolma While Arizona does not have a The thing that makes Robbins’ Oklahoma State’s bid is in jeopardy. The NCAA News Coverage: Results from the championnhlps will appear m the top-10 individual, the Wildcats did Them are no automatic qualifiers, May 30 ,ssue of The NCAA News. victory over Burton even more im- finish ahead of Arizona State at the pressive is the fact that it was at the and Kansas’ 30-plus national rank- Contendem: San Jose State, Aruona State, Tulsa, Arizona. Pacific 10 championships. “I have Lady Sun Devil Invitational on ing may preclude the Jayhawks five strong players,” said Wildcats Championship notes: Pat Hurst sank a four-foot put on the final hole to give the Arizona State’s home course. Rob- trom getting a bid, and thus block Spartans a one-stroke victory over I988 champloo Tulsa. Hurst, a Junior, also coach Kim Haddow. “In order to Oklahoma State as well. won the mdlvldual tltlc by two strokes over Arizona’s Susan Slaughter and will bins has finished in the top IO in all heat us, a team will have to play “We’ve played well all year,“Okla- defend her title.. .Florida, San Jose State and ‘lhlsa each have won two team nine tournaments she has entered four days of solid golf.” titles. Miami (Florida) and ‘iexas Christian won the r.thrr two tltlcb.. Tulsa LI for Tulsa this year, and has won homa State coach Ann Pitts said. the only school with two individual titlists Tulsa won the 1988 team title with Apparently, UCLA had four such “Now we just have to wait for the a four-round record score ot 1,175. two. The Golden Hurricane also has days, because the Bruins won the committee’s decision.” 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16.1990 Hampton men’s coach may have II track ‘holiday’ One might wonder if George Wil- shown promise in the m-meter liams will have to declare May 24- intermediate hurdles. 26 as vacation days. But Williams knows that the meet Williams, the coach of defending is not won on paper. “There are Division II men’s outdoor track and other strong teams out there,” he field champion St. Augustine’s, will said. “You never know what can be in Hampton, Virginia, at the happen. It could be a really interest- 1990 outdoor championships on ing meet.” those dates. And his team is the The Angelo State Rams have lost prohibitive favorite. Besides winning I7 members of last year’s runner-up last year’s outdoor title, Williams’ team to graduation and injury. The Mighty Falcons successfully de- Rams are strong in the field events, fended their 1989 indoor cham- however, with the addition of red- pionship in March. shirt freshman Eric Cole in the Add the fact that Williams lost discus and the hammer. His personal only one athlete who scored points bests this season would have won at last year’s championships, and the two events at last year’s cham- it’s not hard to tell why the Mighty pionships. Falcons are once again favorites “Some other teams would have this year. But it’s a role that Williams to miss the bus”for Angelo State to doesn’t want. have a chance to win the team title, “They always put that pressure according to sports information on me, but 1 don’t want it,” he said. director Frank Rudnicki. But the “I guess we have to be the favorites Rams have seven provisional quali- as defending champions. But I like fiers to go with five automatic qua- going to the meet and meeting old lifiers, so don’t count them out just friends in the coaching profession yet. and watching the kids run. Hampton coach John White be- “It’s like a vacation to me.” lieves that hosting the meet will help It’s more like a nightmare to his sprinters and hurdlers the most. opposing coaches. “Terrence Warren has a chance to Meanwhile, the nightmare is over win the IOO- and 200-meter dashes,” for opponents of Abilene Christian’s White said. “It will help him to be women’s team. The Wildcats’ four- on a familiar track.” year reign on Division I1 women’s But White also believes that ever- track ended last year when Cal Poly ything will have to go his way for his San Luis Obispo scored a 33-point Pirates to contend for the team title. victory. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo is “We can place high in the two relays, a heavy favorite to take its second with a good chance to win the straight championship and fifth over- 4X400,” he said. ‘LBrett Fortune has all. a shot to win the llO-meter high “1 don’t see how anybody can hurdles and Johnnie Barnes finished beat Cal Poly San Luis Obispo,” third last year in the 4OO-meter said Joey Haines, coach of South- dash. All those people will have to east Missouri State. “Cal Poly and do well. Abilene Christian are each in a class by themselves, though I’m not sure “I would be thrilled to be in the they are in the same class.” top five.” Southeast Missouri State “will MenL chemplonships hbnlpttnllr iii Wanwr (hM) and Ken Bmkenbut~of St AugustfneS coufdbatb out&cw like The St. Augustine’s Mighty Fal- score in a lot of events,” according ~y~hen?,duhghe 1SWindoorfinaiat55met~~, dvkh Bmkenbu~~won cons are loaded. Ken Brokenburr, to coach Haines, “but it will be a lot the defending champion in the 200- of thirds, fourths and ftiths. We scored in the 5,000- and lO,OOO- 1988 Olympics for Barbados, has meter dashes) and Josetta Royal meter dash and indoor champion at may look like we’re doing real well, meter runs last year and is back. Ted qualified for the IOO- and 200-meter (400-meter dash and 8OO-meter run). 55 meters, leads a team that is long because we’re scoring in a lot of McMillian took fourth in the 800- dashes, and is a member of both of Royal also anchors the 1,600-meter on sprinters and jumpers. events, but somebody else may win meter run and John Daly finished the Wildcats’qualifying relay teams. Terre11 Carpenter and Mark Ma- three events and outscore us.” relay team that won the CIAA cham- sixth in the I,SOO-meter run. Senior Daphne Harvey has been an pionship and the Millrose Games. son have gone beyond 25 feet in the The Indians have depth in the Abilene Christian’s problems are all-America shot putter in her pre- long jump, and Darrin Moore has running events, but may not have The Alabama A&M Lady Bull- the opposite of those of Southeast vious three seasons and will try to dogs also should be in the race for cleared 7-3 in the high jump. Fitzroy enough front-line strength to win Missouri State. The Wildcats have make it a four-year sweep. third. “We don’t have great depth,” Morrison and Melvin Johnson have the team championship. Jim Hearld the strength up front, but coach *Webe got an awfully strong pro- coach Joe Henderson said. “We Jerry Dyes is concerned about a gram,” said assistant sports infor- have eight or nine girls who will be lack of depth. “I don’t think we have mation director Ron Hatfield. “We competing, but it won’t be enough. enough depth to contend for the have a lot of tradition that can go a We still have Cal Poly and Abilene title,” Dyes said. “We have quality long way. But for us to win this year, Christian to deal with.” and those athletes will be tough to our relays have to place high. Both The Lady Bulldogs will likely get deal with. But things will have to go are capable of winning.” the most points from the lower- well for us.” Norfolk State finished second to distance running events. Freshman James Browne will be back to Abilene Christian in the 1990 indoor Taiwo Aladeffa, from Nigeria, and defend his triple-jump title, while championships, despite not winning fellow countryman Caroline Nwajei, Ralph Robertson in the 100 meters an individual title. The Spartans in the llO-meter high hurdles and and Aaron Phihips in the 400 meters took first place in the Central Inter- the IOO-meter dash, give Henderson give the Wildcats quality in the collegiate Athletic Association out- a chance for points in the sprints. sprints. door championships in six different Gloria Morgan finished third in the Women’s champlonships events, including two victories each 800 meters last season and will be The Cal PoIy San Luis Obispo by Cynthia Royster ( IOO- and 200- back. Mustangs return Teena Colebrook, the defending champion in the 800- meter and the 1,5OO-meter runs. Colebrook qualified for the British Championships Profile Olympic finals in both events in Evefat Divismn II men’s and women’s outdoor track and field. 1988 and is the NCAA record- Fold: Quahfymg standards for the championships have been established by the holder in the l,OOO-meter run in- NCAA Executive Committee to yield fields m each event that approximate the doors. She has won five NCAA I : 16 participation ratio approved for mdtvtdual-team championships. track and field titles. Autometk quJlficaUon: None. But Colebrook is not the only Defending champion: St. Augustme’s won tts first men’s championship. Cal Poly returning star for the Mustangs. San Lurs Obispo won its fourth women’s championship, tying the Mustangs wtth They have 15 automatic qualifiers Abilcnc Christian for the most team titles. and seven provisional qualifiers. Schedule: Hampton University will host the event May 24-26 m Hampton, Vqmia. Gina Albanese won the 400-meter The NCM News couerclge: Results from the champmnshrps wdl appear in the May hurdles last year and finished fifth 30 issue of The NCAA News in the IOO-meter hurdles. She was Contenden: Men’s: St. Augustine’s, Angelo State. Hampton, Southeast Missouri on the 1,600-meter relay team that State, Abilene Christian. Women’s: Cal Poly San LUIS Obispo, Abilene finished fifth. The Mustangs also Christian, Norfolk State, Alabama A&M. have won eight cross country cham- Champkanship notes: St. Augustine’s has won the last two indoor men’s champion- pionships, so the distance events ships and is heavily favored to repeat as outdoor champion. Cal Poly San I uis will be well represented. Obispo also rs favored to continue to hold the top spot for the women Only Ema Colebnwk (No. 418) returns to defend the 1,5t&netef Mfe Abilene Christian is strong up two teams have won the women’s Division II championshrp. Cal Poly San LUIS Obispo won the first three trtles before Abilene Christian ran off four straight, a she caphmd in a n#ce mat incfuded Cal State Notthddgek Darcy and down the track. Yolande streak that was ended last year by Cal Poly SLO. Amda (No. 438) Straughn, who competed in the THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,lssO 9 III champs return stars, but title defenses wiu be tough Both defending Division Iii out- door track champions are likely to lose their holds on the top spots, though Christopher Newport’s grip still may be strong enough to hang on to the women’s crown for another year. North Central, the 1989 men’s champion, and Christopher New- port, the defending women’s titlist, have lost points from last year’s teams, but for different reasons. The North Central Cardinals lost more than 30 points from their distance events alone, due to gra- duation. The Captains, meanwhile, have their biggest gun back. They just have chosen not to load all her chambers. Sheila Ti-ice, who has won eight indoor national titles but has claimed only one outdoor cham- pionship, will only be competing in three individual events (lOO- and 200-meter dashes and the long jump), compared with the usual six or seven. The Captains’ coach, Vince Brown, knows that could cost his Artersemnga~trecordforlfiesecondstraig Championships, sophomom Jan cad0 is expected to be Nom team points, maybe even the team jump at the 199yI Division Ill Men& Indoor 1-k and Field Cent&b top scorer at the outdoor meet championship, but he says it is time to give something back to the athlete in distance events alone. But we do runners for Lincoln not to win. is if the 5,000 has a preliminary, from Trite, Christopher Newport who has brought so much success return Jan Cado.” The Lions boast a potent one- then he would be shot by the final of will challenge for the title. “We have to his team. Ah, Jan Cado. two tandem of Vernon Miller and the steeplechase.” eight women qualified in I6 events” “If we were going to use Sheila Cado, a defector from communist Clive Terreionge in the intermediate Sydow ran the second-fastest Brown said. “I think we will be right the way we usually did, we would be Czechoslovakia, is the defending distances. Both have qualified in 1,500 in the country last year, but in the thick of things. We just won’t the top contender”’ said Brown, champion in the long jump and the the 400-meter dash and the 800- failed to make the final at nationals have much of a cushion.” whose team has won the last three triple jump, two events he has won meter run. Terrelonge runs the sec- when he looked’ over the wrong If the loss of Trite is too much, outdoor championships. “But she is twice in two tries in the indoor ond leg of the Lions’ mile relay team shoulder and was passed in the final three other teams seem poised to a senior and has only won one time championships. And he is just a and Miller anchors it. That relay meter. “He learned a lesson”’ Hoek- grab the title-Occidental, Wiscon outdoors because we have used her sophomore, a thought that must team already has turned in a 3: 10.8, stra said. sin-Oshkosh and Cortland State. too much and she has just gotten make competing coaches shudder. a time that would have beaten Lin- The only other team with a too tired. We owe it to her. It will “Cad0 is worth 20 points all by coln’s winning time last year by chance at Lincoln seems to be MIT. Occidental and Wisconsin-Osh- cost us at least 16 points, but she himself,” said Lincoln (Pennsylva- more than a second. The Engineers’ hopes rest squarely kosh will approach the meet from deserves a chance to win some indi- nia) coach Cyrus Jones. The 1 IO-meter high hurdles, “our on the shoulders of Bill Singhose, the same direction ~ balance. Mean- vidual titles.” But those 20 points probably will strong suit in the past,“acccording to the defending decathlon champion. while, Cortland State takes Chris- But not everybody believes it will not be enough for North Central to Jones, is again strong. Last year’s Singhose will compete in that gruel- topher Newport’s tack -strength cost the Captains. “(Brown) will defend its championship, a title that champion, Victor Colter, returns, as ing event, plus the pole vault, the in one area (distance events). probably get a few more points that does runner-up Mark Whitsett. 4-by-100 and 4-bya-meter relays, Occidental’s Harvey said his Tig- way,” said Occidental coach Bill Those two are being challlenged by and possibly the 400-meter interme- crs “don’t have anybody in Tricc’s Harvey. “Trite probably will win freshman teammate Shannon Flow- diate hurdles. category, but we have good depth. her events, and they have an cxcel- ers, who finished third indoors. “If we’re going to do anything,” It should be close. Christopher New- lent support cast. They will be just as “Lincoln will have a cake-walk,” says MIT coach Gordon Kelly, “it port has to be the favorite.” strong, maybe stronger.” said coach Mark Guthrie of chal- will have to be Singhose doing most But Harvey warns, “Once you it still is a risky move for Brown. lenger WisconsinLa Crosse. of it.” have it figured out exactly who will Sheila Trite won the %-meter hurdles (IOO- Td if the Lions do stumble, there are Women’s championships be there, somebody new enters the meters are run outdoors) and the not the usual number of strong Even without the extra points picture.” triple jump at this year’s indoor challengers to take advantage. Be- meet. With just a 61/z-point margin sides North Central, La Crosse usu- last year, the Captains may have ally is in the running, but injuries sacrificed team glory for some long and sickness have decimated the overdue personal glory for Trite. Eagles. Men’s championships “Everything that could have hap- There most likely will be a new will probably go to Lincoln. The pened did,” Guthrie said. “We’re champion at the Division III Men’s Lions finished second by just eight pretty beat up and sick. This is the Outdoor Track and Field Cham- points last year and won the indoor most injured team I have ever had. pionships. And you can get that championship this season. I’ve had two kids come down with opinion from a fairly reliable “I think we have a 90 percent fevers of 104 degrees and another source- Al Carius, the coach of chance to come out on top, if Mur- with bronchitis. defending champion North Central. phy’s Law doesn’t interfere,” Jones “Our top long jumper jumped 23- “We lost a lot of points to gradua- said. Most opposing coaches think 10, but hurt his anterior cruciate tion from last year’s team,” Carius Murphy would have to run out on ligament on that jump. Our triple said. “We lost more than 30 points the track and trip a few of the Lions’ jumper was jumping real well, but pulled his hamstring. I had a 7-foot high jumper hurt his knee. If we do real well, we could slip into the top Chafnpionship Protie five. But we will have to surprise.” Calvin, which last year finished Event: Dlv~s~on I11 men’s and women’s outdoor track and field. fourth, will rely on distance runners Field: Qualdymg standards lor the championships have been established by the for a large chunk of its points. The NCAA Executive Committee to yield fields in each event that approximate the l-to-I6 participation ratio approved for individual~team championships Knights have qualified six athletes in eight events and expect to qualify Automatic qualification: None. two more before the championships Defending champion: North Central won its first men*s title, while Chrirtopher begins. Newport won Its third straight wornen*s title But the Knights’ best chance for khedule: North Central will host the event May 23-26 in Naperville, Illinois quality points will come from John The NCAA News Coverage: Complete results from the championships will appear Lumkes and Dave Sydow. Lumkes in the May 30 issue of The NCAA News. finished second in the 5,000-meter Contenders: Men’s contenders include Lincoln (Pennsylvania), Wisconsin-La run last year. He also qualified for Crosse, North Central, Calvin and MIT. Women’s contenders include Christopher the 3,000-meter steeplechase and Newport, Occidental, Wisconsu-Oshkosh and Cortland State. the lO,OOO-meter run. But Calvin’s Championship Notes: Sheila T rice, eight-time national indoor champion from distance coach, Al Hoekstra, said Christopher Newport, will be focusing on fewer events in the outdoor champion- ships, trying to add to her one individual outdoor title Bill Singhose of MI’1 that Lumkes will focus on the stee ~111be gunnmg for Klp Janvrm’s Dlvls~on 111 record of three mdlvldual titles m plechase and possibly one other. one championship when he competes in the decathlon, the pole vault, two sprint “He’s got a real good chance at relays and possibly the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. If Calvin’s John winning the steeplechase,” Hoekstra Lumkes qualfies for the I,SOC~meter run in his tinal opportumty, he wdl said. “He’s going to try and qualify complete a rare combination. He already has qualified for the lO,OOO-and S,OOO- meter runs and the 3,OOt~meter steeplechase He will compete in the steeplechase for the I ,500-meter run. If he does, and possibly one other event at the championshlps. that would be his double. Otherwise, he might try the 5,000. The problem Hurdler W&or Colter of Lincoln (Pennsylvania) 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,lQBO Fra.ser ’s Cominued from page 7 experience of going to a ballgame television show, but it really sums fun for the fans. up what we are trying to do.” Said Fraser, “People now come When it comes to putting fans in to the games and expect to have a the stands, Fraser believes that if good time, and we make sure they you get women to the ballpark, the do. The way we do it is such that whole family will follow. you can see the laughter on the faces “You’ve got to get the women to of the children, and you see the the ballpark. A father will not stay smiles when someone wins a trip or at the game very long. Usually, he opens an envelope and finds a dia- feels guilty after being at work all mond. 1 like to see that.” day and not spending any time with On the field, the second-ranked the family before he goes to the Hurricanes (46-8) have surprised game. So he goes home from the just about all of the experts this game early and is apologetic.” season, including Fraser. So Fraser has targeted the women “They continue to surprise me,” with such giveaways as swimwear, said Fraser. “There are no superstars beauty aids, orchids (Mothers Day) on this club. They work hard, play and weekend trips to exotic islands, hard and above all, theyke learned just to name a few ideas. how to win. It’s a tribute to them. Added Fraser, “Seventy percent They are the ones who have over- of our audience is made up of adults, come the odds and prevailed so I’d better be concerned about through all tests so far.” marketing for women.” And so has Fraser. lBe Miami Man&u The final piece to his marketing puzzle was something that would entertain both adults and children. Thus, in 1982, Fraser created the Miami Maniac. The rest is promo- tional history. When Fraser saw John Routh at South Carolina (he was the Game- cocks’ mascot, Cocky), he knew he’d found the Maniac. After a little coaxing, Routh came to Miami in 1983 and has been a tixture ever No coachhas since. The bottom line at Miami is that Fraser has created a family-oriented atmosphere to go along with a win- ning baseball program. He also has driven more teams made his program profitable. Above all, though, Fraser has made the University needed tovictory in south Florida, legislators say Southwest Florida, the fastest- growing part of the state, is badly in need of a major university, two state legislators from the area have told the state board of regents. Reps. Keith Arnold, D-Fort My- ers, and Mary Ellen Hawkins, R- Naples, urged the regents May 8 to put aside politics in choosing the location for the next addition to the state’s university system, United Press International reported. Arnold said the question is not whether there will need to be a 10th university soon or whether the existing nine need to be expanded ~ but where it should be located. “Wc’rc at a crossroads. Southwest Florida is 130 miles from the closest university,“said Arnold, referring to the University of South Florida in Tampa. “We fly in and drive in professors from Tampa. We’re not getting the job done.” The system’s nine current schools are getting overcrowded and tougher to enter, and expansion of the cur- rent campuses is not considered When it comes to moving college teams comfort . Plus, there’s a nationwide network financially viable in some cases. from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Regent Betty Castor, who also is the state’s commissioner of educa- special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. tion, said she has been concerned ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs for some time about the increasing It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 need for a university in the south- Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of western part of the state, given the rapid growth of Collier, Lee and the NCAAChampionships. travel professionals. Charlotte counties. Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and For example, she said, south of a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten Tampa, “there is no four-year nurs- ing program. The issue of expansion by any other bus company. And each of our should be a high priority.” coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRAVEL SERVICES. INC. The House budget plan for the with climate-controlled environments and The Official Motor-coachCarrier commg fiscal year includes $I mil- wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. lion in planning money for two new state universities. But regents chair Charles Edwards said the Senate has to approve a gross receipts utilities tax to raise more money for higher education if the new school proposal is going to get off the ground. THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,~~ 11

The champs

Members of the UC Davfs women’s tennis team cefe- bmte their victory in the 1996 Division II tennis champion- ships. The Mustangs de- feated Cal Poly Pomona, 5-3, for the tit/e.

Use play-ins Florida Senate committee approves

Continued from page 1 qualification, the basketball com- ship. mittee waived waiting periods for due-process bill aimed at NCAA The NCAA Administrative Com- the Big South Conference, which Simmering resentments against Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miami mittee, acting on behalf of the chancellor, raised questions about would not have been eligible until the “arrogance” of the, NCAA Beach, wanted to go even further, NCAA Executive Committee, will the bill’s constittitionality. The U.S. 1992, and the Patriot League, which erupted May 15, as a Florida Senate offering an amendment to forbid consider this recommendation dur- Supreme Court recently held that would not have been eligible until committee overwhelmixngly ap- any college or university receiving ing its May 24 telephone conference. Federal due-process safeguards did 1993. proved legislation shielding the due- state funds from belonging to any not apply to the NCAA. The play-in format is being im- process rights of colleges,, coaches association that fails to respect due- plemented because more than 30 “The basketball committee be- Bruner waved aside such con- and athletes under NCAA investi- process rights of its members. conferences will be eligible for the lieves that it is in the best interest of cerns, but he did accept an amend- the conferences and the champion- gation. “It is outrageous that an organi- ment striking language that would 30 automatic bids to the champion- “We ought to smash their arro- zation representing supposedly the ship beginning with the 1991 tour- ship to expedite their entry into the have allowed aggrieved schools and gance,” urged Sen. Larry Plummer, intellectual elite of this coun- nament. The Executive Committee tournament,” said James E. Delany, individuals to seek I50 percent dam- committee chair and commissioner D-South Miami, as the Higher Ed- try... should be as blatantly viola- ages, saying he believed the move has approved the play-in concept ucation Committee prepared to vote tive of individual liberty as the and has stipulated that its format of the Big Ten Conference. “The would make the bill more acceptable on the bill. “They believe all deci- NCAA has been,” Gordon said. will remain unchanged at least committee feels that a one-step im- to the courts. sions on athletics should be made “We ought to send a good shot plementation of the play-in will Sen. Eleanor Weinstock, D-Palm through the 1998 championship. by them as ordained by God.” across their bow.” The Executive Committee also has cause less disruption to the cham- “It’s high time the NCAA had to But Bruner said that amendment Beach, cast the lone dissenting vote, placed a moratorium on reconsider- pionship than adding one game for saying schools voluntarily join the each of the next three years. This is follow the rules and make sure peo- would have prohibited Florida’s ation of the 64-team field and the 30 ple’s rights aren’t trampled on when public universities and even the NCAA because the advantages out- automaticqualifying berths through also a reflection of the overall out- they conduct their investigations,” private University of Miami, which weigh any problems. But hers was the 1998 championship. standing quality of competition said Sen. Vince Bruner, D-Fort Wal- receives some state money, from definitely the minority view. The champions of the conferences around the country.” ton Beach, the bill’s sponsor. belonging to the NCAA. That “It’s time they were reined in,” with the lowest nonconference rat- The play-in games must be com- Bruner, who played defensive would leave those schools’ athletics said Sen. Carrie Meek, D-Miami. ings percentage indexes (RPI), as pleted by midnight the night before back on the University of Kentucky programs with no teams to play, Sen. Bob Johnson, R-Sarasota, determined annually by the basket- the 64-team field is announced by and Florida State University foot- save each other. said he also would like to take on ball committee, will have the oppor- the committee. (Next year, the com- ball teams during his college days, “I didn’t want to scare anybody the Florida High Schools Activities tunity to compete for automatic mittee will announce the field Sun- said his legislation is modeled on a to death,” Bruner said. Association, which oversees high bids. day, March 10.) The games are Nebraska law that other state legis- No one spoke against the bill, school athletics, calling it “the most Following are the conference exempt from NCAA number-of- latures also are considering. although a spokeswoman for Cha- obnoxious, oppressive organization matchups for 199 1: contests legislation. Game manage- The bill says any proceedings of a rles Reed, state university system on the face of the earth.” The Northeast Conference ment, expenses and administrative collegiate athletics association that (ranked No. 28) will host the Patriot details will be the responsibilities of may result in the imposition of a League (No. 33); the Southland Con- the participating conferences. Re- penalty for violating association ference (No. 29) will host the Mid- Cakndar venues generated by the games will rules must comply with the due- Eastern Athletic Conference (No. be retained by conferences partici- process provisions of the Florida 32), and the Southwestern Athletic pating in the play-in. Constitution, United Press Interna- May 17-18 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Los Angeles, Califor- Conference (No. 30) wiU host the Big tional reported. nia South Conference (No. 3 I). The Pa- Financial distribution related to May 29-June 1 Division I1 Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansa City, triot League was ranked last because the 1991 NCAA basketball cham- If the association does not respect Missouri it did not compete as a conference in pionship will be determined this those safeguards-such as the ac- May 29-June I Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri basketball during the 1989-90 season summer by the Executive Commit- cused’s right to consult with a lawyer, June 3-7 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Easton, Maryland and RPI was not calculated for it. tee. Principles of that formula will to know the charges and to face the June 7-10 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, In the process of determining the apply to all 33 Division I confer- accuser then no disciplinary ac- Missouri conferences eligible for automatic ences. tions such as probations or lines June II-14 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri could be imposed. June 14-15 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, Minneapolis, l-c . r 7-T 1 “We’re not talking about a crimi- Minnesota SWC baseball play-err set ror 1 v nal trial,” Bruner told the committee. June 14-16 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Cincinnati, Ohio Home Sports Entertainment will plonship games of the Missouri “But we are talking about an ad- June 1X-21 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Valley Conference tournament at 4 ministrative-type hearing at least.” air the Southwest Athletic Confer- Missouri Furthermore, the college, coach ence baseball tournament semifinal p.m. and the Big Eight Conference June 19-22 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri or athlete could sue the association and championship games live at I tournament at 10 p.m., May 19, in June 19-22 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas and 7 p.m. May 19. addition to a Big Eight semifinal for damages equal to any penalty City, Missouri imposed in violation of the bill. If a second SWC championship game live at 7 p.m. May 18. June 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Although the hill would apply to game is needed in the double+limi- HSE, an affiliate of Prime Net- June 24-27 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Bar Harbor, Maine any collegiate athletics association, nation tournament, HSE will tele- work, serves more than two million June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committees, Kansas City, the clear target was the NCAA, vise the game at 2 p.m. May 20. subscribers in the five-state area of Missouri Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla- which placed the University of Flor- June 25-2X Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansa City, Missouri HSE also will televise the cham- homa and New Mexico. ida on probation several years ago. June 26-27 Presidents CornmissIon, Chicago, Illmois I

12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,196O Schultz says college sports will remain on free television Citing a number of contracts that baseball. NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli- predict what would happen after The professional sport executives, college athletics officials have signed They said that doesn’t mean view- abue repeated an earlier pledge that that in light of statistics showing the along with Schultz, ticked off a list with ABC, CBS and NBC, including ers will have to pay %I0 just to the Super Bowl would not be offered three major networks’ share of the of megadollar contracts that colleges the NCAA’s $1 billion contract with watch the Super Bowl or the World on pay cable in this decade. viewing audience has dropped from and pro leagues have signed recently CBS, NCAA Executive Director Series ~~~at least for the foreseeable No predictions about 95 percent to about 65 percent with ABC, NBC and CBS, and they Richard D. Schultz told the U.S. future-but at some point, sports However, under questioning by in the past decade. cited cable industry figures showing House Energy and Commerce Tele- fans may have to become cable TV Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Massa- “I don’t think you’re going to see that the amount of sports on local communications and Finance Sub- or satellite TV subscribers to see chusetts, Tagliabue and the other an increase in network” shares of and national free and cable TV ha committee May 9 that there is no many games. executives would not make the same the audience, Stern added. increased dramatically in the past attempt to move college sports “I am confident that for some predictions for sports on so-called Baseball Commissioner Francis decade. events from free television in favor time to come, free television will basic cable services. T. Vincent Jr. said the issue was not Several bills are pending in Con- of pay-per-view cable television. remain the key method of distribu- Tagliabue said it was “extremely so much championship games, to gress that would return control of Schultz was one of several sports tion to our fans,” NBA Commis- unlikely”that the Super Bowl would which networks can attract large cable TV prices to local franchising executives who participated in a sioner David J. Stern told the appear on basic cable in the next IO audiences and therefore outbid cam authorities and give communities hearing conducted by the subcom- subcommittee. “I do not anticipate years, but for regular-season games ble, but in the broadcast of local the power to reduce rates when mittee in Washington, D.C. any dramatic change in the number he said he couldn’t say what would games. cable companies withdraw sports There is a growing concern in of NBA games available on, or happen. He said Chicago White Sox base- programs. Congress that free television sports shifting of our key events away “Beyond the next four years, it is ball recently went to national cable Antitrust exemptions “give the may be becoming a thing of the past from, free over-the-air television.” difficult to speculate as to the nature superstation WGN when no local American people the right to expect and that professional sports leagues Stern and his counterparts at the of NFL television arrangements,” broadcasters would bid for the more from the sports leagues than a may not be living up to their pre- NFL and Major League Baseball Tagliabue said. rights. Elsewhere, Vincent said that chase for dollars that limits our sumed “responsibilities” to the local said they could not foresee major Stern said the NBA champion- because of cable, baseball fans are ability to see sports on TV,” Sen. communities under laws that ex- championship games going to pay- ship games were under contract to seeing games they otherwise would Joseph Lieberman, D-Connecticut, empt the teams from antitrust per-view cable before the year 2000. CBS until 1997, but he would not not have had access to. told the subcommittee. laws, the Associated Press reported. Professional sports executives as- sured the subcommittee that they’re not ready to dump sports off “free” TV in favor of cable TV, but they acknowledged that team owners will turn increasingly to cable to pay their bills. Seeking audiences That could mean more sports on When It Comes To Team Travel, cable as teams faced with increasing costs go where the largest TV au- diences are. The executives said The Ball Is cable operators are more than wil- ling to compete for sports rights, particularly for local viewing of Study suggests Metro expansion A study by a marketing company recommends the Metropolitan Col- legiate Athletic Conference add West Virginia University and the University of Miami (Florida) to the league and become an all-sports Whether your team is confcrcnce. pounding the hardwood or Ed Pastilong, West Virginia’s ath- letics director, called the results of vaulting the long horse, doing it the study by Raycom Inc. of Char- freestyle or charging the blue lotte, North Carolina, encouraging. line, when the team has to He also has had informal talks with the Atlantic Coast, Southeastern travel, it needs all the help it can and the Big Ten Conferences (The get. Afterall, it’s a tough world NCAA News, May 9). “That would be a pretty darned out there - with complex good football conference,“Pastilong schedules and mind-boggling told the Charleston Daily Mail. price structures, it takes a real “And the basketball would be pretty good, too. It’s quite interesting. pro to sort through the “The Metro is certainly much obstacles and get you more attractive now,” Pastilong said. to the game on time. “The good thing about that study wan Raycom was extremely thor- WORLDTEK TPXVEL, ough. They spend a whole day here official travel agency for in Morgantown checking us out. They studied the entire athletics NCAAB Championships department revenue and nonre- since 1981, and the nation’s venue sports. leading sports travel net- “Then, when Raycom presented its findings, they put together 246 work, does it better than scenarios of how the Metro could anyone. Isn’t it time you improve itself as a conference,” he put WORLDTEK on your said. “Raycom suggested that the Metro bring us and Miami into the team. Call today for more conference and go all sports. I think information. Smart move. that’s one heckuva compliment to us. And I think it’s well worth our interest to speak to them.” The study looked at the Metro members as well as Miami (Florida); WV(J; Rutgers Ilniversity, New Brunswick; Temple University; Penn- sylvania State University; Boston College; University of Pittsburgh; Syracuse University, and East Caro- lina University. It focused on athlet- ics, academics and postseason

revenues. ?<$~~~l~$~‘ New Haven CT 06511 l (203) 772-0470 Pastilong has said WVU’s deci- sion would hinge on whether Florida ?‘f:?.w Call Toll Free l-8()()-243-1723 State University remains in the con ference. Officials for the Florida school have said they won’t play a Metro Conference football schedule unless WVU and Miami are on it. THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,1990 13 Congressmen criticize pay-per-view, blackouts of college games A decision by the University of Richard D. Schultz, executive channel, it wouldn’t be carried at gan State University games Sep- public.” Tennessee, Knoxville, to charge up director of the NCAA, testified that all,” Harris said. tember 22, so the only way the If the network holds fast, Tauke to $25 to see games on pay-per-view Tennessee and Louisiana State Uni- But he acknowledged that some Iowa-Iowa State game can be seen said ABC might find some con- television and ABC’s planned black- versity were the only colleges to fans with cable cannot view Tennes- is if the contest if moved to night. gressmen taking a closer look at out of the Iowa State University- broadcast games on cable-television see games. He said the school cannot Tauke refused to characterize his government regulation of the sports- University of Iowa football game in pay-per-view channels. broadcast games on local television statments as a threat, but he strongly television industry. September were criticized by Schultz said the NCAA has no stations without risking a decline in encouraged ABC to work out an “It’s important for ABC to re- members of Congress during a hear- control over the broadcasting rights season ticket sales. arrangement with the schools. He’s spond to that concern; it’s not in ing May 9 by the U.S. House Energy to regular-season football games, Tennessee home football games the second Iowa politician to bring their interests to have members of and Commerce Telecommunica- and the decision is made by the are regularly sold out. About 62,000 some pressure to bear against ABC Congress exploring problems,” tions and Finance Subcommittee in schools. tickets at the 91,l IO-seat stadium recently. Tauke said. “They don’t lose much Washington D.C. Tennessee department of athletics are sold to season ticket-holders. Gov. Terry Branstad has released by allowing this game. But they The subcommittee is reviewing spokesman Haywood Harris said a letter asking ABC to work some- could gain a lot. They could alleviate what is called a growing trend of the school has had a television agree- Taukeb concerns thing out and reminding network some of the pressures from Congress college and professional games being ment for several years with CBS Tauke made sure the Iowa-Iowa officials that the state cooperated that would occur if this problem carried only on cable channels, and cable networks ESPN and State game came up in the discus- with the network’s Iowa caucus continues to fester.” United Press International reported. WTBS. Harris said CBS has the sion. coverage in 1988. Tauke admitted that Iowa has Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tennessee, first option to televise Tennessee As it stands now, the big intrastate “I’m attempting to persuade ABC relinquished much of its own deci- said Tennessee is overcharging fans games, and the cable companies game will not be televised live be- (that) it’s in their interest as well as sion-making power on television to televise games that are not offered have the next option. cause of a conflict with an ABC-Big the public’s interest for them to put rights to the Big Ten. to all viewers, and Rep. Tom Tauke, If none of the networks chooses Ten Conference contract. The con- together a network that can air the In response to a question from R-Iowa, warned ABC Sports that it to televise a game, the fourth option tract bars local telecasts if ABC is game,“Tauke said. “It’s not a threat; Tauke, Schultz said that contracts should compromise in the contract goes to a pay-per-view channel, airing national games. they’re clearly interested in public that would prohibit the local tele- dispute that threatens to black out Harris said. The network clans to broadcast relations. It’s not in their best interest casting of games of strong national live television broadcasts of the “If it weren’t on the pay-per-view University of Michigan and Michi- to pursue contracts that upset the interest argnot good. - Iowa-Iowa State game in Septem- ber. “I know UT fans’ blood runs bright orange and they’d pay almost anything to see a game, but this doesn’t mean it’s right to charge this much,” Cooper said. Tennessee charged $19.95 for ad- vance orders to watch some games last season and $24.95 for orders on the day of the game. Cooper also said many rural fans in his east Tennessee district do not have access to cable or pay-per view channels carrying some games. Rep. Mike Synar, D-Oklahoma, also lashed out at the school for charging between $20 and %25 a game per household for each broad- cast. “That’s a lot of money,” Synar said. Cooper said he is going to pursue the matter with the school and Southeastern Conference officials. Navy to join Patriot League The U.S. Naval Academy an- nounced May IO that it will switch 12 sports programs from the Colo- nial Athletic Association to the Patriot League, in the process ele- vating the Navy women’s program to NCAA Division I status. The programs are men’s basket- ball, cross country, track and field, lheallnew swimming, tennis, and golf. The women’s programs affected are cross country, volleyball, basketball, swim- ming, indoor track, and track and field, said Thomas Bates, Navy 4-doorCutlassSumeme. sports information director. The football program will remain a Division I-A independent, as will lacrosse and soccer, Bates said. “The Patriot League provides an Hmdesthegweries,thekids, opportunity to place our athletics i program in another Division I league where the members have similar academic and athletics poli- cies to those of the U.S. Naval Academy,” Jack Lengyel, director of athletics, said in a statement. Women have been playing in Di- vision II since 1977 and “we needed Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ”pinion steering 16-&h aluminum Tolind out more about it orabout to get them into Division I because InternationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 four-door Cutlass Supreme, just Army went to Division I,” said recipefor any 1990 family It ’sthe new thatfold all the way down. And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or Bates. He said the men’s program, generationoffamily transportation. bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall toll-free 1-800~X2-OLDS, which was evaluated at the same Loadedwith powerful ingredients lock braking system isalso available. Mon-Fri.,9 am. to 7 p.m. EX time as the women’s, needed to be in the same league as the women. likean available 3.1-l&r V6 or the Toguarar&e you1 stay happy with “This decision was a very difficult standardnew 16-valve High-Output thishot-&w menu we ’vetop$dit off one for us in light of the fact that the Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more feature. The Oldsmobile lheNewBnof Naval Academy was one of the reallycooks. B&e.It ’sa comprehensiveowner charter members of the Colonial Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make ,oLDSMOBILEm Athletic Association,” Lengyel said. Navy will join the U.S. Military Academy, Bucknell University, Col- gate University, Fordham University, Holy Cross College, Lafayette Col- Official car for the NCAA Championships. lege and Lehigh University in the Patriot League. I

14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,lSSO Baseball Statistics

Through games of May 12

Men’s Division I inditidual leaders Team leaders - BAlTlNG HOME RUNS BATTING (Minimum 15) 1. Paul Ems. UCLA _. _. _. _. _. 2 Joe Wdhams. New Mexico St JR 3. Paul Bruno. New York Tech 4. Make Sciortino Central Corm St.. :A 4 Sean Mulhgan Illinois 5 Sal Conh. LIU-Brooklyn 5. Todd Greene da Southern 6. Joe Markulike. Bucknell 6 Anthony Maisano. Geor ia Tech. 7 Make Mrglrarese,,St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 31 7 Mike Dan@ Oklahoma %t 6. Gary Daniels. Brr ham Young 6 Gary Daniel% Brigham Young 9 Kevm Cashman, 8 ermont 5: 9. Mike Harrison, Cahforma JR 10 Jay Owens, Mrddle Tenn. St 11. Grant Brittain. Western Caro. amara. Central Mich :FI 12 Eric Macrma Clemson.. 13 James Ruocchto. LlUBrooklyn JR 1.7_. Randv ._ _ Wilr @ad. Brrgham Young 14 Marc Marini. Jacksonville. 14 Tim drrffm Stanford 15 Rand Wdstead. Brrgham Young 4: 15 Arme Sambef. San Francrsco 16. Mike Seda. New Mexrco St.. 16 Brad !I wens WesternIll .._._._. FR 1 Mramr Fla ) 17 Grant Brittam. Western Caro 3fi 17 Mrke Kelly, Arizona St. 18 Mark Robert. W oming 2 South a la. _. _: 1.: 3. Jackson St _. $ 19. Tommy Eason. East Caro. 1.. 20 Tim Carter, Miami (Ohio) 4 Central Fla 5 Texas ABM.. 6 Nicholls St ii7 RUNS BATTED IN 7 Southwestern La’. (Mmlmum 50) 6 Southwest MO. St. 24 State Pough. Florrda A&M :i 1 Mike Damel. Dklahoma St 9. McNeese St 25 Jrm d awruck Vermont ;fl 2. Mrke Clarke, Chica o St. 10 Texas 26 Rrck Mediavilla. Loyola Cal.) _. _. 3 Sal Conti, LIU-Broo & lyn 11 Northwestern La 27 Crro Ambrosro LlUBroo I, lyn 4 Gary Danrels. Brigham Young 12 NotreDame _._... 28. Mark Robert, Wyommg _. _. _. 2 5. Eric Macrina. Clemson 29 Russ Mushmsk Penn St _. _. SO 6. Jeff Ball. San Jose,St. FIELDING 30 Brran Kowrtr. C7, emson.. JR ; h~+lHalp#m~ .Tech G PO SO AVG 1. Northwestern La 51 112s 11 6 9 Joe Williams, New Mexrco St 2. Loyola (Cal ) 56 1450 ‘k 10. Mark Robert Wyommg 3. Sam Houston St: STOLENBASED 117 114 11. Paul Ellis, UCLA _. :: 1% (Mmlmum 25 made CL 142 11 1 12. Mark Dalesandro. lllmors 1 John Boccrerr. d 1. Bonaventure 13 Mike Kelly, Arizona St. :i 1zi 2 Ray Montgomery Fordham _. i iti 11.: 14. Jay Owens. Middle Term St 3 Roger Bowman, Florida Int’l ;; to9 15. Joe DeRerry. Clemson z: 1% 4 Jerrold Rountree. UC Santa Barb A 16. Steve Estroff. North Caro. E 1:: ifl 1::: 17 Trm Griffin, Stanford 1u Gear la 11. Cal s! Fullerton onda Int’l 1; 12. Miami (Fla.) JR 127 18.Y DOUBLES 7s 9. Allen Battle, South Ala 1; 1:: 10. Fletcher Thompson Nicholls St JR 104 11 Kevm Dattola. South Fla.. f; 10.4 12 Pat Karlin. Kansas 13. Mark Romer. Coastal Care. ;i 14 Terry Mdlar. Northwestern La. YoST“T PCT IS. Darren Thorpe, Texas ChrIstran SR 5; 0.642 :i gf

YOST 9 4. Ken Whitworth. UC Irvine SR :[ !I% 1. Bob Undorf. South Fla 2. Mike Grohs. Old DominIon. SR # NO 2 Darer Braunecker, Ark.-Lit. Rock. 10 2 Ted Ward, Miamf (Ohro) . z! 5. Mike Call. Washington FR XE 5 Tom Hrckox. Stetson i 7. Brad Gregory, Florida St :i 8:E 7 Mike Errcson. Michi an St. zi 0.657 7. Brian Beatson. Sout 1 Caro 7. Alan Levine. Southern Ill JR 8.E 11 Philli Stidham Arkansas 3; 11. Jeff 4, dliams. Wichita St ifi! 11 Robert Teague. Eastern Ky SO 0750 Sof%baU Statistics

Through games of May 12

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

BAlTINQ EARNED-RUN AVERAGE EAlTING (2.0 ablyme and 60 at bats) (Mimmum 75 innings) IP NO AVG AB 1 Meg hompson Canrsrus 1. Ashli Whrte. Morehead St _. _. fi g 1 Camsius iTi 2. Sue Hellman. Wagner.. 2 Stefnr Whrtton. Southwestern La 1% 1; i.;: L. Wa ner _._....._ 3 Laurre Miller, Camsrus 3. Lisa Fernandez. UCLA FR 14 76.0 13 024 3 Ken1 .__._....._._ E l!! 4. Toni Wrogms. Towson St. 4 Sue Rybcz k, Connecticut.. _. _I. SR 25 161 0 4 Eastern III 34 972 5 Juhe Miilga. Morehead St 5. Karen Sne rgrove, Missourr SO 23 145.2 : I?% 5 Western Ill 51 1416 6 Pauhne Maurrce. Kent 6 Ann Van DorIrecht. Cal St. Full. 51 4$ 7 0 17 6. Southwestern La 49 1264 7 Amanda Travis Colgate 7. Christ Larsen, Florida St :R: 017 7 Morehead St 41 1110 7. JoAnn Barnes Eastern Ill. 6 Mrche r e Granger. California _: : 017 8. LIU-Brooklyn 9 Chris Parris. Nevada-Las Vegas.. 9. Heather Compton. UCLA IA YY %.Z 015 9 lndrana St. $E _ 10. Tracy Schnerder, LIU-Brooklyn 10 Chnss Oliver, Oklahoma St _. FR 16 0 14 10. La Salle $ 1221 11 Holly A rde. Massachusetts.. 11 Terry l arpenter. Fresno St _. :i 5: 11 Drexel 12 Donna 1 asAmos. St. John’s (N V) 12 Kathy McCarthy, Temple iii Ki 12. Toledo.. $ 1% 13. Dronna Harrrs. Tern le 13 Mary Letourneau Long Beach St FR 34 2130 13 Delrod.. _. 1322 14 Jennifer Beckman, e, estern III SR 19 14 Lrsa Longaker. UCLA 135.0 i.1; PITCHING 15 Jsnn Jackson, Western Ill 15. Julie Jones. Arizona _. _. _. _. JR 26 1640 0 12 0 ID ERA 488.1 E! ?3? Tit! 1 Fresno St. __ 69 2. Florida St 4030 48 26 x.2 AVG 426.0 37 26 19 Yvonne Gutierrez UCLA %i 3 UCLA _. .’ E m Jeanne Vdlegas. Central Conn 9 4. Southwestern La g 8.2 L; ik2.x ii z 21 Beth Owens. Morehead St. 1E1 5 Cal St Fullerton 6. California _. _. 6$ 4652 71 39 !$ 21 Laura Crowder, East Caro 90.0 7 Oklahoma St 23. Gina Menla. Detrort.. 23 Debbm DeJohn. Florida St. 1742 2-i Martha Nofism er. Fresno St B.Arizona...... 61 Eli z : 0.68 24. Rubv Flares. Lono Beach St 151.1 070 Kim Za afeskr arrfreld 215 0 9 Lon Beach St E. i: !%A ! z 0.71 Tracy f!awkinb’Wright St 10. Ken 3 136.2 i.! 2992 47 31 072 Lisa Fmk. Bucknell : : 216 1 11 Connectrcut 41 12. Indiana 63 4420 101 56 079 f Lmda Adams, Cleveland St lM.1 Michelle Shean. Oklahoma St 237.1 f k FIELDING ztChrrs Kelliher, Adelphr 1792 0 61 PCT 31. Debbie Pomst. Drexel so 41 245.2 1 Arlrona.. 1: 9763 061 e I5 Kelly Kavanau h. DsPaul FR 16 111 1 4. UCLA g. Dawn Vm. Wes9 em III. so 31 166.2 Kt 3 Western III.. g1 "% Tammy Kratz. Drexel JR 24 157 t 4 Long Beach St. ..__ 61 974 35 Jill Karprnskr. Vdlanova. 82 5. Florrda St g ,974 STRIKEOUTS (PER INGS 075 6 Texas ABM.. 970 STOLEN BASES (Mmimum 60 innmgs) I 074 7. Cal St. Sacramento. 59 ,970 (Mmlmum 10 made CL 1 Mrchele Granger Califorma 0 74 !. Southwestern La. 49 !I 1 Johnme Smith, L C -Wdmmgton.. .Si 2 Christv Larsen. Florrda St ::;.: 9 Fresno St bY .z 2 Kellr Mdler. Robert Morris 3 MIS~I toung,TbxasABM.. DOUBLES 10. Cal St Fullerton 65 3 Donna DosAn’os. St John’s (N Y) $ 4 Dede Werman. UCLA :z: AVG 11 SanJoseSt 56 .g 4 Julie Marrga. L orehead St. 5 Kim Mrzssko. Connecticut 124.1 12. Cahforma 65 5 M~ssyKe~m.St LOUIS 6 Karen Snel rove. Missourr 1452 8.2 6. Krmberl Grrffm. Delaware si 7. Stefnr Whrt a on. Southwestern La SCORING n 7 Lrsa Fm L Bucknell. FR 8 Janis Okerlund. Adelphr 1::: 4. Amanda Travrs. B Chrfsty Arterburn Kansas.. 48 9. Debbie Styx. Indiana St. 113.1 5 Dawn Vrh. Western %1 i!l 9 Dorsey Steamer Southwestern La 10 Sand Green. S. F. Austm St 218 1 6 Lore Tubbs. Western Ill 031 10 Vrvran Helm. Arizona $ 11 Pam rv alton. Cleveland St 90.0 7 Me Thompson. Canisius : : 0.30 !i 41 11 Jacqui Pitts. Oetrort 12 Heather Compton. UCLA 1142 B Bet 1 Gaudet. Hofstra 12 Beth Bull. Central Mich 13 Leigh Podlesny. III.Chrcago 2220 9. Jodi Curnette. Dayton _. .: 8: 45 13 Joy Rishel. Nebraska 14. Chrrssy Ohver, Oklahoma St. 10 Lisa Gilfoy. Northern Ill : 14 Doreen Lumbra. Adelphr 15 Lrsa Longaker. UCLA. _. SR 1:: E 11. Jenn Jackson, Western III .: 40 14 Anne Kelsen. Rhode Island FR 12 Krm Henzler. Kent.. 026 MOST VICTOR l1E.S YOST s E ERA t Lrsa Kemme. Winthrop.. 5c2 TRIPLED 40 1 Tern McFarland Iowa 30:: 083 2 Debbre Nichols, Louislana Tech (Minimum 5) NO AVG 2 Nora Flares. t! S Int’l 223.0 1.35 3 Roanna Brazrer. Kansas 1 Tracy Brandenburg, Stetson 10 024 WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 Mar Letourneau. Long Beach St. 043 3 Ann Van Dortrecht. Cal SI Full 2. Sherry+Morrrs Wa ner L 1 PCT 3,Hea her Frey.Drexel .._ %.Y 1 61 3 Chris arrrs. deva ! a-Las Vegas.. 13 8.:; l.UCLA 5': 0902 5 Am Madrin, Akron 181 1 062 4 Meg Thompson. Camsrus 2 Southwestern La. 43 i x 5. Kel : y Brookhart. Crsrghton 2291 4 Laurie Miller, Camsrus : 1.;; 3 Ken1 .._..._...... 40 E! 5 Nrkkr Ambruso, Rut ers 1792 vi 6 Karen Wmkler. U.S. Int’l 12 021 4. Connecbcut : 5 Mindy Dessert. Wes Bem III 134.2 1 14 7. Beth Bull, Central Mrch. 11 020 5 Fresno St .: zi 13 I ?I.@ 5 Robm Smrth. lllinors St 9 om 6 Oklahoma St 5 Tern Carnrcelh. Arizona St 2.3 1: 7 SouthCar "' ii 1: 1 i:F$ 5 TinaSzynal.Draxel l! x.:; 6 Arrtona.. 47 14 5 Kane Cramer. New Mexrco 1: 9. N CCharlotre 41 13 Fi 0759 5. Jill Rrchards. Easrern Ill 2: 205 ast Caro x.1: 10 Southern III.. .._. 31 10 0 0756 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,19#) 15 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Missouri State to a 106-58-3 record from 28 Notre Dame (42-10) 392 Paula Brownlec resigned as president 1982 IO 1984 29. Crelghton (43-18). _. .:. ‘:. 3xX at Hollms, effective this summer, to be- Wrestling Larry Reynolds resigned 30. Southwestern la. (47-16) ,386 Division I1 Baseball come president of the Association of after two years at Loras, where his teams The top 30 NCAA Division 11 baseball American Colleges Rita Bornotein se- compiled an 18-l 3-I record, to begin teams a\ hsted hy ColIcplate Baseball through lected as president at Rollins after serving doctoral studies. He coached two Division May 14. with records in parentheses. as vice-president for development and Ill all-America wrestlers at the I Armstrong State (43-7). 2 New Haven research professor of education at Miami school Al Hnnke announced his retire- (26-2), 3. Florida Southern (40-10). 4. Indiana (Florida)... Kenneth J. Weller has set ment at Elmhurst, effective this summer. (Pennsylvania) (3.5-g). 5. Southern Illin&- August 31 as the effective date for his Hankc, who also coached the sport at Fdwardsvdlc (35-12). 6. Tampa (40-12). 7. UC retirement as president at Central (Iowa) Lake Forest before moving to Elmhurst Davis (2X-23). 8 Cal State Northndge (34-20), 9. Lewis(43~I I). IO Rollins(37~17). I I Norfolk (see December 4, 1989, issue of The I7 years ago, has a career 247-172-7 Statc(35-14). 12. Sacrrd Hcart(28m13). 13. UC NCAA News). The former NCAA Coun- record. He ~111continue to coach men’s Rlvcrsldc (38-16). 14. Central Musouri State cil, Presidents Commission and Executive golf at the school, where he also has (33-16). IS. M~as~>un Southern State (25-13). coached football, men’s track and cross Committee member currently 1sa member assistant at Liberty, replacing Bobby Ri- Nestel, who stepped down after SIXsetions I6 Troy State (4X-X). 17 Columbus (35-12). country, and women’s tennis and served of the Committee on Review and Plan- chardson, who stepped down after four to pursue other interests Pat Charity IX. Jacksonville State (35-X). 19. South Dakota State (30-IS), 20. Mankato State (32-7). ?I. ning B. Dell Felder, president of Eastern seasons to devote more time to his duties Elliott named at Western Michigan, where as a faculty member. Northern Kentucky (36-15). 22. Ferns State Washington since last fall, named senior as athletics director at the school. Ri- she was a standout player from 1977 to STAFF vice-chancellor of the University of Hous- Academic counselor ~ Peter DeSte- (26-25). 23 Philadelphta TextlIe (31-13). 24 chardson’s teams compiled a 78-105 rec- I98 1 and was an assistant before joining American International (26-12). 25. Merrimack ton system, effective August I H. Pa- fano named at Cornell, where he also will ord, including a 23-23 mark this the Arirona staff three years ago. She (25-16), 26. North Alabama (37-l I), 27. So- assist with football as head freshman trick Swygert appointed president at season. Pat Bone named at Webster, succeeds Jim Hess, who resigned with a noma State (35-17). 2X Northwest Missouri Albany (New York). He previously was replacing Bob McCormack, who resigned 104-l 13 record after eight years. Julia coach. State(2&13), 29. Chapman(32-21), 30. Florida Fund-raising director Donald A. executive vice-president at Temple after one season to accept a teaching and Yeater selected at WlsconsmWhrtewater Atlantic (28-25). Wesley W. Posvar announced his re- coaching position at Lafayette High after five years as an assistant at Kansas. Hnsseltine selected as director of Hoyas Division I Men’s Golf The top 20 NCAA Division I men‘s golf tirement after 24 years as president at School in St. Louis. Bone is a former She also has been head coach at Tulane, Unlimited, the fund-raising and support Pittsburgh, effective in April 1991 Larry organization for athletics at Georgetown. teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Asso& player at Florida International and m the where her teams compiled a 35-69 record ation of America through May 2, with points. Montcith appointed chancellor at North New York Yankees’ farm system who has through four seasons, and at Western He previously served as interim athletics director at Gallaudet. I. Oklahoma State, 193; 2. Florida, 191. 3. Carolina State, where he has been interim played and managed semiprofessional Kentucky, where she had a 45-17 record. Arizona State, 186, 4. Clemson, 168, 5. Texas, Sports infomwdlon directory Stephen chancellor for the past seven months. He baseball in the St. Louis area since 1984. Women’s basketball assistants 151, 6. Georgia Tech, 147; 7. Central FlorIda, F. Austm State’s Robert Hill promoted to previously was the school’s engineering Men’s basketball -Bill “Speedy” Mor- Mark Krikorian named at Franklin 144: R. Amona. 131; 9. Georgia, 107; IO. (he) men’s asslstant athletics director at the dean. ris given a contract extension through the Pierce, where he also will be head women’s Frcsno State, Texa, Chrtrtlan and STEP, 91, school. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 1993-94 season at La Salle, where his last soccer coach Portland State’s Randy 13. Oklahoma, 82. 14. Duke, 78, IS. Nevada- Ticket manrger~Portland State’s Las Vegas,70, 16. Kent, 55. 17. Tulsa, 45, 18. Janice Shelton named interim AD at three teams have appeared in the Division Nordlof appointed assistant athletics dl- Randy Nordlof promoted to assistant Southwcstcrn Lou~slana, 39, 19. Mixsissxppi East Tennessee State, where she has been 1 Men’s Basketball Champion- rector for tickets at the school. athletics director for tickets at the school. State, 28, 20. North Carolina State, 17. associate AD since 1980. Shelton also has ship Steve Yount selected at Augustana Men’s cross county~Gary Martin Trainer Pfeiffer’s Marty %wis left Division II Men’s Gulf coached women’s basketball at the (lllmols) after servmg as head coach at given additional duties at Grand Valley The top 20 NCAA D,v~r,on 11 men’s golf the school after two years to become school Ceeelia DeMarco of Bridge- Lincoln (Illinois) Junior College since State, where he will continue to coach the teams as listed hy the Golf Coaches Association water State (Massachusetts) appointed 1987. The former Ewtern Illinois assistant women’s cross country and track teams. associate trainer at College of Charleston, of America through May 2. his alma mater. He also has been on the head women’s baskethall coach at coached his Lincoln teams to an 82-17 He will succeedBill Clinger, who is retiring I. Florida Southern, 2. Columbus, 3. Abilenc staffs ar Western State and Emory and Chnrtmn. 4 Cal State Stamslaus. 5 Bryant, 6 Yale J. Thomas Balistrere promoted record _. Leighton McCrary hired at as head coach of the men’s cross country Cal State Northridge, 7. Troy State, 8. Indiana from associate AD at Mount St. Mary’s Grand Canyon after serving for SIXseasons and track teams that he founded at the Henry. NOTABLES (Pennbylvama), 9. Indianapolls, IO. Shppery (Maryland), where he will retain his post as an aide at Arkansas State...Mike school in 1969. William P. Mergler, director of sports Rock. I I Southern Illino~z~Edwardzville. I2 as director of the Knott Athletic Recrea- Jarvis appointed at tieorge Washington Field hockey assistant Sannie marketing at Volvo North America. spon- Northcabt Miruxvl State. 13. Jackvmvllle tion Convocation Complex. Balistrere, after live seasons at Boston U., where his v’Dijck selected as a graduate assistant State, 14. Cameron, IS. ‘lennessee-Martin, 16. sor of the Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Series, who hw been at the school smce 1985, teams compiled a 101-152 record and coach at Ohio State. She was a two-time Wofford. 17. Cal State Sacramento, IX Hous- replaces James H. Kehoe Jr., who will appeared In two of thr last three Division Big Ten Conference offensive player of promoted to vice-president of the com- ton Baptist, IY North Carolina~Greenshoro, become special assistant to the president I championships. the year in the sport at Northwestern. pany John W. Stoepler, former chair of 20. Lewis. the NCAA Research Committee, an- Division III Men’s Golf at the collrgc July I. Kehoe, a former AD Men’s basketball assistants Todd Football assistants David P. Lock- nounced his retirement as dean of the The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men‘s golf at Maryland, came out of retirement last Bozemnn joined the staff at California wood hired as offensive ends corach at year to serve as AD at Mount St. college of law at Toledo, effective June teams a$ listed by the Golf Coaches Assoclatron after two seasons at Tulane. The former Delaware. He previously was a graduate of America through May 2 Mary’s Donald A. Hassdtine, who Rhode Island player also has coached at assistant coach at West Virginia, where he 29 William A. Sperling, a bank execu- tive in Spokane, Washington, selected as I. Methodist, 2. Ohio Wcslcyan. 3. Skidmorc, served during the past year as interim AD George Mason. Lee WinReId promoted also was a standout defensive end on the 4. Gusravu\ Adolphus. 5 Cal State San Berm at Gallaudet, selected to direct the Hoyas from assistant to associate head coach at Mountaineers’ highly ranked 198X commissioner for women’s volleyball at nardmo. 6 Wittenherg. 7 Kochester, 8 UC the 1990 Goodwill Games. Women’s vol- Unhmlted fund-raising and support orga- St. Louis, which also announced the team Peter DeStefano, associate head San Diego. 9 Del’auw, II). Knox, II. John leyball competition in the games will he nil&on at Georgetown. Hasseltine also promotion of Geoff Schimberg to a fullk coach and defer&c coordinator at Rens- Carroll, 12. Wrrrrstcr. 13. Salem State, 14. Central (Iowa). I5 Christopher Newport. I6 served as associate AD at Gallaudet Joe rime position on the staff. Schlmberg, selaer since 19X6, named head freshman staged in Spokane Carln Tramontozzi. athletics director at St. Francis (New Nebraska Wesleyan, 17. Hamilton, IX. Allc- Yates resigned after two years at St. who has worked In the program since coach at Cornell, where he also WIUIbe an York), elected president of the Metropol- ghcny. 19 M,lhkm. 20 Claremont~Mudd~ Louis, citing personal reasons. He also 1986, replaces Jackson Wheeler, who left academic counselor. DeStelano also as- ltan Athletic Duectors Association. an SCrlppS has served as assistant AD at Louisiana rhc school IO accept another post sisted with track and field at Rensselaer. Division I Women’s Softball organization made up of ADs from more State. Rodney Johns retained as an assistant Women’s gymnastics Vnlorie Kon- l~hc top 20 N(‘hA I)ivi,ion I women’\ u)ft- than 100 schools in the New York City ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS at Grand Canyon. where he has been dos promoted from assistant at UCLA, hall team, thnnrgh May 7, with record, I” arca OF ATHLETICS interim head coach for the past where she has been on the staff for eight parentheser and po,nt“ DEATHS Mark Dienhart named associate men’s month Brian Ellerbe ,joined the staff at seasons. I tIC‘1.A (53-6) ._._. I40 June James, a football linebacker at 2. Frcrno St. (56-13) I72 AD for external operations at Minnesota Virginia after coaching at South Carolina Men’s ice hockey assistant Lane Texas from 198 I to 19X4 who also played 3. hr,,ma (47-14) I25 Hc previously was executive director of last season The former Rutgers player MacDonald, who captained Harvard to for the Detroit Lions and Indianapolls 4 I.ong Beach St (45-16) 121 public and alumni afffairq at St Thomas also has been on the staffs at Bowling the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- (‘olta, was killed in a one-car accident 5 Cal St I-ullerton (42-21). IOU (Minnesota), whcrc hc earlier served as Green and George Mason Mark Zwart ptonshlp title m 19X8, has returned to the May 8 in Ascension Parish, I.ouisiana 6. Oklahcrma St (3X-9) 105 athletics director and coached the men’s resigned alter one year at Western Mich- school as an assistant. MacDonald, who 7 Southwestern La (47-6) 9X He was 27 Otis J. Dypwick, sports track team to a Division Ill Indoor title In lgan I<) acccpr a position with a pohce won the Hobey Baker Award as the na- 8. Oregon (3 I-2 I ) 92 information director at Minnesota Irom 1985.. Teri Mariani \trpprd down from department in the Madison, Wisconsin, tlon’s best collegiate hockey player during 9 California (39-26) 76 her post at Portland State to devote full- area Zwart also ha): coached at Illin& the championship season. was forced to 1944 until his retirement in 1976. died IO. fcxaa A&M (46-1X) 69 MayX in SI. I.ouis Park. Minnesota, after I I, S.ln Jurc St (34-26) 61 time to her duties as head women’s softball Start, whcrc hc played Steve Barnes end his professional career with a team m suffering an apparent stroke. He was 79. I2 Iowa (40-25) 5x coach. She has served as aysociatc AI1 for prornotcd from a part-time to a full~tlme Swlt/.erland alter sullerlng recurring mi- Dypwlck also was known nationally for a I3 Kansa, (43-i 7) .5X two years. posltlon at Idaho, which also announced grainc hcadachcs number of gall-instruction books that hc I4 Flurld~ St (43-14) 4x ASSISTANT DIRECTORS the appomtment of full-time aide Hugh Men’s soccer Old Dominlon~b Mike I5 Atlrona St (42-30) 46 wr~,tc. Ray Ride, former athletics direc- OF ATHLETICS Watson and part-time assistant Paul Wil- Berticelli named at Notre Dame. Berticelli. 16 t_‘onnrcticut (14-7). 33 tor and head football coach at Case Michael Felici appointed assistant AD son. Watson hah hccn head coach and who also led North Car~,lln;l~(;rrerlrhort, 17. Nevada-I a\ Vega\ f17m24) 70 School of Applied Sciences hrlorc it for promotions and sports mtormatlon at athletics director at Hiwassee Junior c’ol- to I)ivision III Men’s Soccer (‘hampmn- IX Indiana (42-16). 23 merged Into Case Reserve, died May 6 of La Salle. Since 1988, he has worked for lege in ‘lennessee for the past six years, ship titles in 19X2 and 19x3 and a Iour- IX. New Mcxu (Z-17) 23 heart lailure in Indianapolis. He coached 20 M,rwurt (10-14) 9 Spectator, and he also has been marketing while Wilson returns to his alma mater year record of 70-Y-S. has coached Old the C‘ascfoothall team from 1930 to I948 and promotions director at femple alter serving as a graduate assistant coach Dommlon to a 76-27-16 mark through and wab AD from 1949 to 1954. Robert Hill promoted from sports at New Orleans the past six seasons. ‘I’hc furmrr Maine POLLS information director to men*s assistant Women’s basketball Ronald Rohn player also has coached at Thomas. CFA schedules AD at Stephen F Austin State, where he appolnted as the first full-time coach at Pedrng ‘Sasha” Begovic selected at llh- Division I Bnrebnll has worked since 1987. Before coming to Hofstra after serving as an assistant at n&-Chicago aftet two seasons at St. The Cullegiate Basehall/tSPN top 30 Dallas meeting the school, H111 owned two radio sta- Manhattan since 1985. Rohn, who also Francis (Illinois). where he carlicr was an NCAA l)iviston I haschall teams through May [Ions Mnrge Car*ella resigned from the has been on the staff at Lafayette, replaces assistant. He also has been an aldr at 14, w,th rccordr in parcnthe

team travel including game play, recruiting trips, athletic meetings and conventions. . l Metro relocates In addition to special discount fares, we also offer a variety of other travel services. @ The Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- So get the ball rolling and call American at letic Conference has moved to an- (800)433-179O,SlAR#S9!Pi3. It’sagreatwayto AmericanAirlines other building within the Ravinia get a winning season off the ground. The officiaI airlinefor NCAA Championships. complex in Atlanta, effective May 7. There will be no change in the current telephone numbers. The new conference address is Two Ram vinia Drive, Suite 210, Atlanta, Georgia 30346. THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,1966 17 Duke wins Aid at private colleges doubles from 1970 to ‘87 CFA award Student financial aid provided by “The Federal government’s corn- on the “truly needy,” with little help Rosser said, private colleges are private colleges to attract low-in- mitment to providing student linan- for students from middle-class fam- often forced to keep faculty salaries come and minority students more cial assistance, especially in the form ilies. The schools also provide little low, defer maintenance and cut for academics than doubled from 1970 to 1987, an of grants, must be strengthened if aid to middle-class students. back on purchases of library mate- Duke University has won the association of the schools said re- low-income and middle-income stu- More than 85 percent of the aid rial and science equipment. College Football Association’s 1990 cently. dents are going to be allowed the provided by private colleges in 1987- academic achievement award, on But Richard Rosser, president of choice of an education best suited 88, $2 billion, was awarded as grants the basis of graduating 24 of 25 the National Institute of Independ- for them. The independent sector and scholarships. Two games on TV football players who enrolled with ent Colleges and Universities, told cannot do it alone,” he said. In the 1986-87 term, expenses for ESPN will begin its 1990-91 col- the incoming class of 1984. The the Associated Press such aid cannot More than three-quarters of the a typical privatecollege student re- lege basketball season with an NIT 1990 award is Duke’s fourth since continue to grow at that pace with- growth occurred since the 1980-81 ceiving aid averaged $10,300 for double-header November 14 when the CFA program was established out the colleges jeopardizing “their school year, the study said, estimat- tuition, fees, room and board. An Marquette plays at Duke at 7:30 in 1981. own financial health and commit- ing that the figure reached $2.626 average of $7,300 was provided in p.m. Eastern time and Vanderbilt Duke also won the CFA award in ments to other areas of need.” billion in 198889. financial aid, grants, loans and visits Arkansas at 9:30 p.m. 198 1, 1984 (cowinner with the Uni- An institute study, “A Commit- In the 1975-76 school year, Fed- work-study, leaving the student out- Vanderbilt won the NIT cham- versity of Notre Dame) and 1987. ment to Access,” said that inde- eral aid was almost 3)/z times the aid of-pocket expenses of about %3,000. pionship this year, while Duke and Presented annually by the Touch- pendent colleges and universities provided by the institutions them- The study said that on average, Arkansas were in the NCAA Divii down Club of Memphis, Tennessee, provided $2.43 billion from their selves, Rosser said, adding that “in- 59 percent of all undergraduates sion 1 Men’s Basketball Champion the award recognizes the CFA own resources for financial assist- dependent colleges and universities attending independent colleges and ship semifinals. member with the highest graduation ance to undergraduate students in now provide more grant assistance universities received some form of ES PN will televise IO NIT games, rate among football players. Duke 1987-88 school year-a 102 percent to undergraduates than all Federal institutionally provided aid in 1987- including the semifinals and cham- officials will receive the 1990 award increase, adjusted for inflation, since student aid grants combined.” 88, up from 44 percent in 1970-71. pionship as part of its third year of next December at the Liberty Bowl 1970-7 1. Federal aid, he said, now focuses To finance increased student aid, tournament coverage. Luncheon in Memphis. Eleven other CFA members were named honorable mention by the CFA for having graduated at least 70 percent of the football players who enrolled in 1984. Honored were the University of Arkansas, Fay- etteville; Boston College; Georgia Institute of Technology; the Univer- sity of Hawaii; the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Notre Dame; Rice University; Rutgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick; Syracuse University; Vanderbilt University, and the University of Virginia. Chris Kennedy, Duke’s director of academic support, will receive an athletics academic achievement award from the CFA for his part in helping football student-athletes earn their degrees. This is the second time Kennedy has won the award in its four-year history. Holiday Bowl records impact on San Diego The 1989 Sea World Holiday Bowl showed an economic impact of $11.4 million on San Diego, according to a survey conducted by CIC Research that reported over 21,500 visitors came from outside San Diego to see the game. Over the past three years, the bowl’s impact has averaged $12.2 million-during what normally is the slowest period of the year for San Diego tourism. “The track record of the Sea World Holiday Bowl speaks for itself,” said L. Robert Payne, 1990 president of the bowl. “This event is an economic winner for the city and county of San Diego. The Holiday Bowl brings in more tourist dollars than any convention that comes to town and confirms the importance of the Holiday Bowl to the commu- nity.- “Many major milestones were passed in 1989,” Payne said. “The sellout was the fourth in a row and the ninth in our 12-year history. Not only did we sell out the game, but all the tickets were sold by October 2- the earliest we have accomplished that feat in our history. “Another milestone was the team payout,” Payne reported. “The par- ticipating teams, Penn State and Brigham Young, received $1,009,038 each, a total payout of $2,018,076, the biggest payday in the game. n San Diego also enjoyed signifi- cant visibility on ESPN’s nationwide telecast of the 1989 game. The tele- cast reached nearly 8.6 million view- ers based on a 6.2 rating. “ESPN expressed confidence in the bowl by extending our original contract -which was signed in 1987 - well into the 1990s.” said outgoing bowl president Bruce Moore. 18 THE NCM NEWS/May 16,lssO NCAA among major sports groups cooperating on drug-testing issues The NCAA, the National Foot- expects to be an ongoing process of will benefit from more cooperation ball League and the United States sharing and cooperation among the in the following areas: Olympic Committee opened the NCAA, the NFL and the IJSOC.” l Examining laboratory and test- doors of communication among The committee is charged with ing issues, their drug-testing programs May 7 formulating long-range plans for l Sharing collection crews, at the first meeting of the NCAA the development, certification, fund- l Developing drug-education Special Planning Committee for ing and sponsorship of drug-testing materials that do not duplicate or Drug Testing. laboratories; sharing drug-testing contradict other efforts, and The committee, which was ap- expertise among the NCAA and l Funding research programs. pointed by the NCAA Executive other organizations, conferences and The group is expected to issue Committee, is the first group to institutions, and developing and formal recommendations in the next contain drug-testing staff members refining drug-testing procedures and IO days. from all three organizations. The guidelines. Committee members are Edward meeting in Chicago focused on lab- At the meeting, the committee E. Borik, University of Pittsburgh oratory and testing issues. met with directors of the three labo- (chair); Dr. Paul W. Gikas, Univer- “The meeting was historic because ratories used by the NCAA and the sity of Michigan; Malcolm C. McIn- it marked the first time the three one facility used by the NFL. The nis Jr., University of Tennessee, bodies that do the most testing of directors discussed the accreditation, Knoxville; Dr. Robert 0. Voy, Las athletes had gotten together to dis- certification and capacity of their Vegas, Nevada (private practice); cuss drug-testing issues,“said Frank labs, as well as the costs of conduct- Dr. Deborah Waters, USOC, and D. Uryasz, NCAA director of sports ing anabolic-steroid testing at the Don Weiss, NFL. Dr. John Lom- sciences and staff liaison to the facilities. bardo, the NFL’s new adviser on special planning committee. “It was Committee members agreed that anabolic steroids, attended the meet- the first step in what the committee the NCAA, the NFL and the USOC ing in Weiss’ absence. Knight Commission leaders foresee push for reforms to benefit recruits By Lee Byrd Friday, president emeritus of the they’re no longer eligible and they’ve University of North Carolina sys- got no hope of getting a degree The cochairs of the Knight Foun- tem, also criticized the increasing unless they go back and pay for it, dation Commission on lnter- harvest of college undergraduates which many of those youngsters collegiate Athletics said May 15 by professional football and basket- have no money to do. That isn’t a that the panel likely will press for ball. very salutary effect on the lives of One of the best more liberal allowances for recruits, They met with reporters after the those 20 youngsters.” the abolition of athletics dormitories 22-member Knight Commission had Hesburgh said the commission and an end to off-season tourna- spent two days hearing from 17 of was pointing toward “fundamental Stefni Whitton of the University of Southwestern Louisiana, ments for prep basketball players. the nation’s top college basketball change not nit-picky things” in one of the top pitchefi in Division I worned softball for the The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, and football coaches. None of the the rules for college sports, with its Cajuns this season, posted an 0.22 earned-run average and president emeritus of the University coaches attended the press briefing. final report to the NCAA and the averaged seven strikeoulJ of Notre Dame, and William C. Rev. Hesburgh said the coaches nation likely next March. had proposed a major change in Among issues yet unresolved, he recruiting rules, barring them from said, was the question of freshman Summer basketball leagues are approved even talking to high school students eligibility, an end to which was An additional 46 summer basket- League, Clearwater; SOYA Summer Bar- Kecreation Summer Collegiate Basketball who don’t show academic promise proposed by Pennsyvania State Uni- ketball kagUr, Mlarm. Georgia Atlanta League, Dallas; Galveston County Basket- for college-meaning at least a versity football coach Joseph V. ball leagues have been approved for “Hot Nets” Summer Basketball League, ball Association Summer League, Texas student-athlete participation, bring- Atlanta Indinnn~~ Valparaiso YMCA City. Vermont -Colchester Summer Bas- 2.000 or “C’grade average in 11 key Paterno. Friday said there is a “split ing to 154 the number that have Summer Baskcrball League, Valparaiso. ketball League Division-A, Colchester Win- courses. down the middle”on that one, both been certified by the NCAA Coun- IOWP Prime Time. Iowa City. Kanans cunrin-Hart Park basketball League, The idea, aired by Notre Dame within the commission and the entire cil. College Players Summer Basketball I.eague. Wauwatosa basketball coach Richard “Digger” academic family. Topeka. Michigan -St. Cecilia College Women’s leagues Other lists of approved leagues Summer I.eague, Detroit; Jordan College Phelps, won immediate support on Friday said the commission also California City of Santee-Recreation the panel and among other coaches appeared m the April 11 and April Summer Ixague, Flinr; Summer League League, Santee. Colorado-- Colorado Worn- plans more hearings into whether I8 issues of The NCAA News. Basketball Association. Grand Rapids; en’s Summer Basketball League, Lafayette. on hand, Hesburgh said. coaches should be allowed to nego- Questions concerning the appli- Douglass Commumly Arsociarion Summer Connecticut SAND Ladies Summer Bas- “We’re hearing a lot of static tiate handsome endorsement con- Basketball League, Kalamazoo; Sandy Sand- ketball I.eague, Hartford. District of Co- about athletics dorms, which take tracts, such as the shoe promotions cation process or the requirements ers Summer Basketball League, Ypsilanti lumbia- D C. Urban Coahtmn Basketball the kids out of the normal college for NCAA approval of summer Miikippi ~ Coca Cola/ YMCA Basketball Summer League. Washington. Illinois which net some basketball coaches leagues should be directed to Robert League, Hattiesburg. New Hnmprhire- Manllac Northstar League, Norrhfield. In- experience and put them over there six-figure incomes. One coach, Dale A. Burton, legislative assistant in Portsmouth Serious Summer Ikague, Ports- diann~Valpara~so YMCA Summer Bas- like a bunch of freaks,” Hesburgh Brown of Louisiana State Univer- mouth. New Jersey-New Branch Brook ketball League, Valparaiso. MissouriL sai$ “My guess is we’re probably sity, told the panel he intends to the NCAA national office. Park League, Newark. Summer Basketball College League, Kansas gomg to be coming out against donate such earnings to a variety of Following are the 31 men’s and New York- City of New Rochelle/ Man- Clly. New Jersey ~~ Cherry Hill Department 15 women’s leagues recently ap- roe Junror College for Business, New Ro- of Recreation, Cherry Hill. New York- that.” charitable causes, including a fund proved for participation. chelle. Ohio~Cleveland Muny Baskerball College of St Rose Women’s Basketball, While the panel remains opposed to help dropout athletes finish their Association. Cleveland; Jeff Lisath’s Albany; C;ly 01 New Rochelle/ Monro Ju- to paying student-athletes, “We’re schooling. Men’s leagues Summer Basketball I.eague (Bannon Park nior College for Business, New Rochelle. not against helping these kids,” Hes- In any case, both Hesburgh and Alabama- Birmingham Summer Bas- Classic), Portsmouth, Burrell T. Mctihee Pcnnsylvnnia~Coatesv~lle Women’s kctball League, Fhrmmgham. Colorado Memorial Basketball Tournament, Warren. Summer Lcaguc, Coatesville; City of Har- burgh said. “Some of the rules now Friday said the commission already Floyd I heard Memorial Basketball I.eague, Pennsylvania Media Summer League, Me- risburg Parks and Recreation Summer are silly.” has resolved that all revenue related Dcnvor. Cunnccricur ~~ SAND MCII’S dia; Quality Hill Basketball League, Nan& League, Harrlrburg. Texas- Arhnglun For example, he said, athletes to athletics, including endorsements, Summer Basketball League, Hartford. Dis- coke; 11th & Pike Hasketball League, NCAA Women’s Basketball League, Arm should be entitled to receive ex- should be fully disclosed and subject trict of Columbia~ D.C llrhan Coalition Reading. Tecnnease~Converre Music City lington. Wisconsin-Oshkosh Summer Bs- Basketball Summer League, Washmgcon. Summer League, Nashville. Texas City of krtball League, Oshkorh, Hart Park penses to go home for regular vaca- to control by academic administra- Florida Men’s Clearwater Summer Bedford Summer I.eague, Bedford: RedbIrd Basketball League, Wauwatosa. tions or for personal emergencies, tors. Another sure recommendation, such as a death in the family. And they said, was that each institution he said it would cost “peanuts” to hire an outside auditor to conduct Student-Athlete keep them in decent clothing. an annual review of athletics expen- “Some of these kids can’t afford a ditures, and to make those findings Continued from page I and sex in basketball, football and, sion, raising questions whether the decent coat,” he said. “We dress up public. the necessity for public reporting of unlike the Senate bill, in baseball, NCAA’s current program of volun- the Olympic team, and I think every As for poor student-athletes who this data despite the time and effort cross country/ track, and ice hockey. tary reporting of graduation-rate school ought to be able to dress up come up with fancy cars or elaborate that would be required for per- The bill also would require publica- data will be deemed by the Secretary (its) kids.” wardrobes-from whatever sour- sport analysis and reporting by each tion of the average graduation rate of Education to meet the test of Hesburgh said the commission ces-“We think that couldn’t institution. Several subcommittee of students at the institution, based substantial comparability necessary hoped to meet in June with com- happen without the coaches being sources reported, however, that the on a four-year rolling average, bro- for exemption from the require- missioners of the NFL and NBA. on top of it,” Hesburgh said. “Our American Council on Education ken down by race and sex. ments of the act. “We ought to say to them, ‘You point is, you stop that, bang, the agreed to the Henry proposal As in the Senate version of the Action by the Postsecondary Ed- should think long and hard before moment you see it. And you tire the once a provision contained in the bill, the Secretary of Education is ucation Subcommittee represents you start enticing people to leave coach, if he knows about it and original Henry bill relating to insti- authorized to waive the require- the first formal step in possible school before their education is doesn’t do anything about it.” tutional control 01 athletics-related ments of the act for any institution adoption of the House version of completed.’ ” Friday said it was the panel’s rcvcnues had been eliminated. that is a member of an athletics the act. The reported bill must now Hesburgh noted that 30 juniors, unanimous opinion that high school With respect to reporting of grad- association or conference that vol- be considered by the full Committee including Heisman Trophy winner basketball tournaments associated uation rates, the bill would require, untarily publishes graduation-rate on Energy and Commerce (presently Andre Ware of the University of with summer camps or commercial among other data, the annual rem data substantially comparable to scheduled for May 22), and thereaf- Houston, quit school this year to promotions, such as the McDo- porting of average graduation rates, the information required by the act. ter by the House as a whole. If make themselves available to the nald’s All-Star Classic, should be based on four-year rolling averages, The reporting requirements of adopted by the House, then differ- NFL, and only 10 were claimed. abolished. for students who received athleti- the subcommittee version of the act ences between the House and Senate “That means that 20 youngsters cally related financial aid. Those are somewhat more detailed than versions would need to be recon- now can’t go back and take up Byrd writes jbr the Associated data would be broken down by race those contained in the Senate ver- ciled. intcrcollcgiatc athletics because Press. THE NCAA NEWS/May l&l990 19 Gait brothers playing college lacrosse like nobody else By William Kates schedule in 1991 or 1992,“ after the fielders have forced opposing Gaits have graduated, he said. coaches to invent new defensive If Paul and Gary Gait played “They are super athletes who strategies. Opposing midfielders, basketball, they’d be mentioned in come along once in a lifetime,” said not generally regarded as a defensive the same breath as Michael Jordan St. John’s (New York) coach Bill players, have had to alter their play and Magic Johnson. Miltenberg, after Syracuse trounced to contain the twins. If hockey was their sport, Wayne his Redmen, 26-9, earlier this season. “The sport is changing, and it’s Paul Gretzky and Mario Lemeiux would Germ During the game, Paul Gait re- because of them,” said Hunt. G8it Gait come to mind. peated a shot performed by his Paul and Gary deny that they’ve But the Canadian-born twins play brother two years ago against Penn- had such a powerful influence on lacrosse- better than anyone who sylvania in an NCAA tournament lacrosse. has come before them, say oppo- game when he dunked the ball over “We just do things differently. nents and observers-and their glo- the crossbar after soaring into the Things people have never had the rious careers are fast approaching a goal crease from behind. nerve to do,” said Gary. dead end. The shot, which has never been “What’s really great is that “I’m not interested in basketball, off the past two seasons, but only Hopkins by a point on the road. seen in lacrosse history before Gary’s through what they’ve done on and but I can tell you about Michael because the Orangemen are loaded How imposing have the Gait attempt, has become known s “Air- off the field, lacrosse has caught the Jordan,“said Jamie Hunt, editor of with talent and opposing coaches brothers been? Syracuse played only Gait.“The Gaits also have made no- attention of more people, especially Lacrosse magazine. “People vaguely have become obsessed with not let- 10 games in the 1990 regular season look shots-some from behind their kids,” Hunt said. “More people are familiar with lacrosse can tell you ting the Gaits beat their teams. The because Simmons had trouble tind- heads or behind their backs or be- playing lacrosse as a result of the about the Gait twins.” Syracuse juggernaut has rolled to a ing opponents willing to schedule tween their legs -commonplace. things they’ve done.” Especially after the wave of pub- 39-1 record during the past three his Orangemen. “They’ve revolutionized the licity the seniors have received as seasons, losing only its opener last “Some of the teams said they’d be game,” said Hunt. Kates writes for the Associated they close their record-setting ca- season to perennial power Johns interested in getting us back on their The 23-year-old sibling mid- Press. reers while Syracuse University goes for its third consecutive national championship. The Gaits’extraordinary story, as Thf: world, in t,hls casf:, is a graphif: example of so advanced technologies such as Group IV fax and far as lacrosse is concerned, will end Memorial Day at the latest, when the latest, most sophisticated standard of fax technology videoconferencing become affordable and reliable. L)ata the 1990 NCAA Division I cham- pionship game is played. There is available, called Group IV fax. can he transmitted 99.9’3%error free, even in weather that no professional league in the sport, which traditionally has been the brings down 0thf:r systf:ms. And province of Eastern high schools ‘Ii) af:hlcvf: 11,sunprcc and colleges. “There’s no tomorrow for them,” edented clarity, a Group IV fax of course, long distanf:f: calls agreed Syracuse coach Roy Sim- Onceaga in, mons Jr. must be transmit,ted at. SS kbps, nf:ver sound long distance. Hunt added, “It’s kind of de- pressing. They’re at the top of their a speed bf?yonfl the normal range Your 1JS Sprint. Account. game and about to fade into obscu- rity.” of every long distance nf%work 1 Manager can t.ell you further But the 6-2, 200-pound identical 1 1 twins show no resentment that mil- n&v cnan-ma why no other network can lion-dollar contracts, lucrative en- hut one: The 100X fiber optic, dorsements and continued fame arcnt in their futures. lOO%dlglI.id network of IJS Sprint? boo wcJrfl. better prepare your compan) “It’s a dead end, but the game wouldn’t be the same if there was a The IJS Sprint fiber optic for a world that’s changmg dally. professional league and lots of money involved,” said Paul, Syra- nc:l.work,with its unique single-switch Whether you require the cuse’s leading scorer entering the Division 1 tournament with 24 goals architecture, is inherently cfficicrlt and high spct:d. It allows world from your long distance n&work. Or just a clearer fax and 27 assists. He needs just two points to reach the 200-point mark its users unequaled flf?xibility 1.0trilrlsrrllt data in any form, It’s a new world:’ for his career. “It would be too much like a job,” Paul added. “And there are other ways to make money.” “You play lacrosse just for fun:’ echoed Gary, who had 49 points this season (through May 11) and is likely to finish as the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa- 10-2-89 03:42PY FROMMARVIN b ASSOC.GBP IV tion’s second-leading goal scorer. “You play for yourself and the team. If there was a pro league with lots of money, there’d be competition among the players on the same team. It would be a selfish game. No, it wouldn’t even he a game anymore. “Besides, if we’d been interested in money and professional leagues, we would have played another sport, right’?” said Gary. The Gaits began drawing atten- tion soon after their arrival at Syra- cuse four years ago. Raised playing indoor box lacrosse in Brentwood Bay, British Columbia, they quickly made the transition to field lacrosse, which is played on a larger field with more players. As a freshman, Gary made hon- orable mention all-America and was selected for the NCAA all- tournament team after scoring I I goals in two games. By their sophomore year, the Gaits had mastcrcd the more wide- open style of field lacrosse-and the impact was sudden and signifi- cant. Gary was named national player of the year after scoring a collegiate season-record 70 goals. Paul carned first-team a&America honors with 47 goals and 15 assists. ‘I‘heir scoring output has tailed 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,199o The Market

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a kcab-and nomlnaUonsfortbcposibon Ncipmu for ccnificatwn ell lblhty and mpondbk for tie deveclap,mnt qf annual w.&tn&n8MU~~Inf- OK cad Athkuc Trainer Currentty a member r rther advanmrnent in the ficl B d athWc nahcllng and sales acbwbn desIgned to Um In-. WSU’r ChRce d Sports Infor Readers of Thr NCAA News dre invited to use The Market to locate candidates for traini ng C”mpm~“n.C”mmn%“r&wLtl ~erlerale mcread attendance, rOcnue and mation has an o ning for a full+ime nntem. positions open at their mstttutlons, to advertise open dates in their playmg educabon and eqmience Starting Date. recognition for the unwen~ty and the De rt for the period o r August I, 1990 to May 31, scheduler or for other appropriate purfxases. July 2. 1990. hppllcabon Closing Date May ment d Athletics. Applicants should r eve 1991, who is seeking hands-an experience in 25. 1990. Appllcabon Procedure: A current demonsvad -nence and Lmowkdge of all phases d sports ,nfom,ation Oualifica~ Rates are 55 cents per word for general clauified advemsmg (agate type) and $27 gpey,“.ngff$ $&yR”Jp~ mks. dwelopmnt d r&o, television, and tions: Undergraduate degree in related area column inch for disolav classrfned advertisirw. Orders and cow are due bv noon r we sdvmtbing campatgns. Special CoMlderabon ddyr prnor to the daie of ublication for g&era1 classified s&&e and by noon seven ional ev$xnence I” phyxical educauan or recei&d at tbe fdlawlng address by the till be given for cxperiencc in a Division I days prior to the date o P publication for display classlfwd adverbsmg. Orders and ys,csl iherapy on univenlty or college closing date: Personnel Dircdorflraining ~sketbdl rogram. Salary commensurate bell and track preferred, good ;niting skills copy wll be accepted by mall. far or telephone ~l.orBschcloi.dearec~n~calEduc. with ape x ence and education Forward bon or Physical Thei and three years d kwr d appllcaian and resume to BIII Ray For more information or to lace an ad, call Susan Boy% at 913/339-1906 or write expdencc. Member “v the PUTA prderred. Ex& Opponuni~/Aff~rmabve Acbon Em. bum. Asmsbtant Athletic Dire@w, 211 Stewart Conference member, sponsoring I7 inter NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co Plege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662ll-2422, salary rsnge: slB,oocG2,oc0. ClOSlng date r Stadium, Murray St&e Unlvenlty. Murray. KY cdl law span3 for me” and women me Attention: The Market. for applicatiam. May 31.1990: Starting date Athldk Te Basic Function And Reyan. 42071. Screening d sppliiations till begin quellT led lnlem wll mcewe $7W~%OO per Augu,t 1990 Applicants should und a ktter sibility. To provide profa.wanal assistance to XI June 1.1990. and conUnue until positfan rr!.ontb. bawd on FYJp%ience. me appllcatibn d application. current msume, and three ISfilled. Murray !aate universlly I%an Amrma deedIne IS June 1, 1990 and interviews till rame, d rdemnces to: M% Shelty Purser.. we A&an/Equal Oppotinity Employer be conducted al CcSlDA Workshop Send choir. Head Athletic Trainer Search Commit- nabluung klams~-me U.S. Mllltaly letter of apphcabon. resume and three letters camprehenwe pr ram to msure corn tee, Unhemty d North Florida. 4567 St. 4cademy is seeking a msrkebng Intern. of recammendabon to Rod Commons/ dlsnce wth NCAA,%o IO. Michiaan state JahruBl~Road,S..Ja~lk,n32216. Dutin Include asststing titi corporate span. bnd governmental r&s. reguktionrr and Aasfsmnt AtbkUc Ttainv-Teach I” NATA policies 3 kbp and maintain educational appravcd under reduate athletic training Positions Available and review Program, as ingredients d a curriculum. NAT 2 cenifkation. Masteis De. repred lo begin in June and continue for a lnturuhlp. University d comprehenswe complimcc -ram. 4 Rep f+=% ~inAti&icTraining R II year Candid- should have some mar Delaware The Urllverslly of Delaware Sports sponsibk for planning, coordlnatlng, dewl~ ~mc~lwrt and ea@ence as an athkbz ketlng and Saks ugcncnce a, well as excel. Inform&on ORice has openings for two full opnng. nmplementing, and maintaining a vamer at lhe colkglste lenl prefened: Grad. lent communication skills. Interested time spxt3 information interns to be fllkd for umtc d NATA ap~mvcd undergraduate andf Icants should subrnx a resume and a Ilst Ulepen~fr~mA~~st~5.1990t~Mayl5, Athletics Director or raduate cumculums refemxl. Teach in 1991 The ,ntem ,p 1s for an ,nd,wdual Ath4 etic Training Cuticu Purn; &hare Athktic seeking handsan cxpencnce ,n all phases of Tralni responsibilltks wth other staff train. s rb lnformabon wh Qualifications ins M&Sk DhxWc Saint Lauls Unhmlty ir&e curricubr advities, nonacademic student c rude a bachelor’s degree. a sports Informa kabms and nomi~tions for the pmitior CRTOS 7 umzted by the CmrdiMdsr d AthkUc p : life. employment. community and public Tralmr Education and the Ccmrdtntor of tion background as an undergradualc Athkrtc Director. The Director is nqm”s~ reblions. as well as studentathlete obliga~ bk for providin administrative. managcria AlhI& Training Servicn, Appointment will Sports Information bow. nghh. and reapondbilitis. 5. Cmrdi h IO’hmanth, non~tenure track lecturer and educatlona B kadenhhip for an inICrcolk “ate and develo ay~arcncss programs off& a 22 span athktic pro&am that corn gate program tiat tncludcs I2 Division position Salary competitive Application concerning s&al. Pe@. and personal appx h-hem. The Umverwty d s I” the East coast Codere”ce at u-e sporb. In addition to these respansibilitles should include a ktter d appllcatlan, vita. m--m- tumties and respormbilities. 6. Interact with three klten d recommendation. and a copy Richmond Athletic Department invites appli I NCAA clasriftcauon I” all spoti the DLrectortsape&d to ~n~bate,cmrdinatr athkuc staff. coaches and athletes on these cmlonr for a nne month spa* information except fcotball. tizh 1s classified Diwsion 1 and supctiseall fund raising. promotlan ane d oRicial transcripts and/or cetifications. marten Represent the Dep&ment d Inter DeadlIne for hppllcabon’ June 15. 1990. or position heginnin August 15 Responsibili Marxlcom~forchampcmshtpsthm h commumly r&bon% achibes The AthkUc colkgiate Athletics in campus and commu lies invotving UR ,Bs 6 Dwidon I intercolkgiate membership an the Yankee Conference YE,, Direct0r Rports to he me Pre%+ent fa until the position is filled. Contact Person: n,ty relationr in all areas lnvolvlng non. “Y of equipment and suppty lnvcntoly su sports include game oprtians: mbng and Student Lkvelopment A successful candi Carl P. Eiahnemsn. Chairperson, Athletic aademic studentathkte life. Deadkne for rvwon R-iv& Supervision is received of press releases and brochures; date till have prowm admlnistratfve aMlit%es Training Search Committee. PO Box 6116. hpplicaUons: June 1. 1990. Send ktter d r mm the head Traimr. Su n&ion Ewrcised updating and maintaining statw excc+mal public presentabon SkIIs,. 0°C School of Pb ical Education, West Vir inia appllcab”n vlth a rnl”lrn”rn d three referent Uninrwty. x or$sntown. WV 26506d 16. suprvlslon I?) ererc, se&r “VW~nlO 10 conducffng maila interview dcmonslraled ablbty to eff&ivety supewiv ces~DouglasW.Waa~r,MrrctardAlhkr student trainers QualRcations: Bachelor’s Ouallfkattons include a Bahelois L&we and woh with individuals at all kvels d ti West WrginiaUnNetityl~ An EqualOppoltu its, Michigan State Univcra , 218 Jcn~son degree or an equivalent combnatIon 01 and/or SID apcrierzce. dernorarated wib operation. Partularty desirable is docu ni Affvmmtlve ActIan Employer Members Field House. I!& Lanwng. J-4.1025. 2 I’tde&d Ch Am Eitcouraged To education and experience from tirh corn sldls. w-king kno&dge of computers a”“ f( mented cvldencc of successful fund raising 0 genuine apons informaUon interest me north d Baltimore Applicants should submit activibes The abili to communicate &ec Ad&ant Lhctor d AIhklb. 12+!atti hwb. parabk knowledge and sblllbes can be ac intern shall recewe room and bourd plus a a ktkr of application, rerume. reference list Uvelywilhstudcnh, 1adtyandadminisVaV~n Appointment Immediately Position Deacrip Hd AtbkUc Tmha Eastern lll~nols Unwer. monthly tiPend. Send letter d applicatfon, and witin and publication samples to. and the external community is also cumtial tion. The Assistant Director d Athl&cn is mponsibk for ovem,ng the day-today EX,,T,C. vmting exampks and three referen. Beniamin fl Sherman. Asststant Dwector d An advanced degree. preferably in phyxica Athktks. Unwen~ry oi Delaware. Delaware ed”cailon. recfeatlon or educauon IS pm! operabons d selected men’s and women’s three sss~slanb. one G.A. and students. F,eld House Anne*. Nwark. DE 19716 fend. Sallrrv wll be commensurate anti Application Deadline. June I. 1990. The uperknce and qualitlcations. Appotntmcnl cmrdirvate operation d three training room d Miuou~Columbla. Columbia. Missouri IS an Equal Opportunity/ARirmaUw Actnn unl”er3lty d Delaware is an Equal oppxtu to be dlcnive on or about August 1, 1990 Esiabksb end maintsin m liaison with student faclllties, supervise student athletic traini 65205. Univers~ly d Missouri is an EOfAAE Nominations and aodications must lx sub organizations and other university units. cumculum and teach oneqwxler load. Qua“B AtNdic T&w. Wdford College. Full~tirne Emdmr nlty Employer that encourages a llcabons from Minority group members a mitted by June 8, I !%O to: Univenity Perxon Scrws as a resou~cc pwson for recmibng Rcaliow NATA certified. eligible for Illinois Eleven NOA Division II sponS lncludlng 3 WOK.3 MI Services. Saint LOUIS unlvenlt$, 35oc procedures to couching permnnel Initiates reglstrdtion, five yean athktic training experi foolball. Buallflcations: BS. NATA cetifica faadell Blvd. St Louis, Missouri 631 3 Satnl and conducts public relations activities on ence. Lhm R cbwoom tilng apen bon.Maleispnhrred.Shycomrtamsuratl tei-a~dthedepe-~A.wiaincor&ctlng ence in d”E or health studies; stiong with qualifications and experience. Send sponsibk for all media rebt~ans and publrm background In rehab and hi her ed teaching resume to Daniel B. Moriisan. Jr.. Director d lions for tbe Athkbc Depwtment Bahelois Baseball preferred Ssbrfy N~ob-&O~. DewdIne. AtbleUcr. Wofford Cd&. Spa*nburg. SC degree referabfy in spoti related Reid, valid June 5. 1990 or fu ConYderabon. Submit 29303 drivers P~cense. and proven mting &editing Enny~MeIis Baseball Descnpbon resume. v*naclipt three letters d reference skjlls and de o ublishing abilltlcs re FullUme. nine~manth appointment in the P ap lications for the $&km d “2 d quired. Salary 14.goB~17.ooO P&onaMil~ Department d Athlebcs and Recrsabon wltun abk August I. 1990 Please send letter of At R ktlcr and Hes Women’s Voll bal Development the Division d Campus Life. Qualifications: Coach Nebraslra Wes*yan is a c we application to: Roben E. Willlams. Athkbc bsler’s deg& requred and demonstrated Director. Swarthmore Colkge. 5QO Cdkgc Uonal midentlal undergraduate liberal altr LXmctadAtbktlc DNdoprmr Res~onslL colkge w&h approljrrwtefy 1600 students Avenue. Swalmmore. PA 19081 EOE level Send letter d application, rcsurnc, billies: Dwector d AthkUc Development till The colkge 1s (I member of the NC4A Divi Spats tdomdm Intuna (2). Norfolk St&e sion Ill, the NAIA and t+te Nebraska Intercolk rhree (3) ktten d referrncc with names. addresses and tekphone numbcrx d three glsle Athletic Conference The UniversiQ befmnhg August 27. 1990. Employment coordlnatfng the athktk funding rogram oRen 16 sports, eight for men and eight fol IndMduels who may be canteded for further wl h shhared equally hhveen the hvo cd. &vel. b. P&rm administmthe dulles such information tw Max Urick Diwcbx d AthId. v&h the overall University’r deveapmcnt7 wwnen The Athkbc D~rcctor IS respwwbk bges. Csnd&4es must have NATA cenifka~ as budgeting. scheduli and purchasing. for the kadenhlp and super&Ian of the in. Iwa slate Univenit$ Olsen Bulldlng. Uan. Bschelar’s degm required: master’s underrhedwect!ondLhc 73 nwarofAthHlrs Depmtmnt. compksnce with NCAA MI Ames. IA 50011 Applicabon Deadline: June preferred strong liberal a* p’D8rams hb b,lnes Include. ting ne,w releases ,z&aln and R~reation c. Haveathmugh knowledge IWA and codcrence r&s. Anancvll rna” 6. 1990. or unbl poabon 1s filled Iowa Stste compcaan. Ereening for thll posluon wi I ing to dw Uruversnys 13 ntem cdkgiate of NCAA Dwis~on Ill regulations. d. Be re agement. long range planning. a*Wc fecfli begln Immedlate$ a&katiom accepted Iporn: coordlnaung media coverage: prepw sponslbk for the development =fety and tics. snd the wluation d ram and ShK until the pailion IS 51 send a lc*on iy media guides. wheduk cards. and other conduct d the team. e. Instruct two Phypical TheNeadCoachI~mpansi T! kforthead Idler reaum.nd,,kUc.,~nc~: pmb?dmstcriab:titiIlingand~ng Education activity cbsses per semester f ministdion and organization d all aspecta Mm. ‘Annie J. KePner, Chsir/Amletlc Direc team and individual ¶aUstks and recordsz A¶sist with Vavel srrangemcnts for I7 vanity Athletics Trainer lor. Dqw!ment d Ph c.I Education and help cmrdlnete f&II and bask&all game teams. g. PlwtlClpate m s&&d Campus Lfe AlhkUcs. PO Box 87. F wet Briar. VA 24595. EOlA.4 kte. auallf,catfons -a Ekxhelar’? Am&ant Alid& Tha/~ P bgree IS rcqured. A Master’s Degree ir Mrginia Commonwealth University is search IUes. fund-raising. pm Phyxical Education. Educational Mministra ,ng for an Asswtant Athkbc Tra~ner/Sport. Urwers~ty Atbkbc Asscasbon (UAA) Other mobon or comparable work Abllky to func mmhrn dtheU4A a~: Brardeis, Carnegie “0” or Athkbc Mansgcment II prderled Medicine This is 83I2 month fatuity a tion independently tiik Waring es pmfi da Candidates should have two to five yean d men, in the Depmmnt d lntercoleglslcp”‘” Mellon. Case Western. Univ d Chicago, AtiMics. R nsibilltks will inciudc: Assist Johns HopWns. New York Unw.. Unw d upenmce as a wlkytull coach and two tc Rochester and Washington Univ. in St. Louis. BK yearn d eqxriencc in Athletic Adminis ing the HeadT ra~ner/S+ats Mcdidne Direc hpplkatlon Procedures. Applrat.m materials muon at the colkgiae kvel. Preference wil tar in the prwenbon. treatment and should be submitted by June 22, 1990. be given to candidates with .3pxkr~e al the rehabiliraion dathktic Injudaand ~llmuts. Candidates MUST submit. 1. a lcrter of Diwdon Ill level or uho demonstrate a corn wll have pnmary respcwslblllty for women’s position with excelknt bertefii. Salary is phone numben d three referencu to Pep catfan. 2. a resume: 3. three CURR mUmem to dw phkmphy d our alhkb~ aUMk varsity program; assist in nupewirion cornmen~unte with ugxricnce and u&i. sonncl Office. The Unlvcn~ty d Texas at San letten d reference. A lication materials The stmiing date is August I and educadon d student uanen, perform Antonio, San Antoma. Texas 78285. Appfica cations Bachelor’s Degm and NATA F crbA Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. .&odd be mailed ld: K. Sandv T~llmen. cation required. mpwknce preferred. Send tion deadline is 30.1990. me Unwenity Amcaate D~rec%x of Atil&cs z&d Recrezt. d Texas at San“m ID”,” IS an Afbmath kmrdapplraUm,resmeandUveemrent the-. appantmnt7 ord a- minimum d Fult~11 tion. Woodmff Physical Education Center, ktters d recommend&on tw Rev Robert A Acbon/Equal Opportuni~ Employer. Emory University. Atlang, GA 30322. Emory Ilst c4 references or eligible for certification; previous athl&c months. stating no later than July 1. Respxt. LarchCommittR.DirrctordAthldicsanc Sunderland. SI. Director d Athktics. Unmr. valnlng nencc. American Red Cross/ sibilitlcs include mbng press rekaaes; corn Unlnnlty Is An Equal Opportunity/Affirms. d San Francisco, San Francisco, CA tive Action Employer l-lend Women’s Vdkybell Coach. X Personne American T cart Association CardioPulmo Marketing piling and editing media guides. coordnabng Office, Nebraska Wesl n Univenlty. 5OOC nary R-ttation ceniRcauon requwed: re am day operations St Paul. l,ncoln. NE 68% 2794 No phone vious teachin experience dcsira g le. CSII~ ploycr. Candidate shou % have upcnence workmg Aoskht-ofp- IWtom&q ChluHQ invites a lications in a cuituralfydircnu unkwxi environmml. Uniwrxity d Kansas Athletic Depamnt, Basketball for a w&e-month Tenure Track Ppowteach. I,cabon deadhne date IS $ one 14. 1990 [email protected] Sendresum expenencc in sports information setting. ing Faculty Position to assist the H& Trainer i? ease und a ktter d application, complete to Kip Heh Dimax dt.'aM~Fmm%ns, svong wiung sklls: wt+ang krwkdge of Women’s Head BaskeW Coach/ Assistant AD. an all asp&s d the trawng room. In&din msum. dtic,al transcng and thm !.etterx Uniwrsity d Kansas AtbkUc -nt perrvlnal computers. $150 per week stipend. evaluation, beatment and rehabilitation cl d recomrnendadon to. George L. Borden, 218 Alkn Fktdhouse. Lwrence. 7.r S 66045 room avaikbk. Pkasefowwd ktter. resume mlunn: edmwxstrabvc dubes. superu~aon d Sports Medicine Director, Vir inw Common 8881 Deedlin~ 5iJO PM Friday, June I, and work samples by June 6 to &eve Hurlbut. student trainers, sporh as assigned, and weakh unlvenlty. vcu Box 20 3. Richmond. 1990. E?Eo/AA Assistant Director d Athkbcs. University of mabon director ResponsibiliUes will Include cowmgc d Summer Spoti Camps. &IA. VA 23284 2003. VCU is an Equal 0 South 33rd St.. Phlladel. cations: Master’s Degree, NATA Certification nlty/Affmsbve Acbon Employer \Rpoeuomen See 7he Market. page 21 and Pennsytvanla Class A &en?, orequiva and minorities are encouraged to apply. knt. T+. MJUnimum “,ears ape&we Ad&ant Athktk Trdw for MS +orts. 8% 0 fu I.bme celmied tra,ner Sda~ Corn Catego,y Fulltim~ Wti Ben&s Minimum NCAA (Football Division Ill) and the West mns”rac hith quall6atklnsand c%pYImce Quallflcauanr. B&S. Master’s Degree and Coast Conference. The athktlc program NATA Certification required: Licensed Mas consistsofeightsportsfor menand sevenfor sage Therapist preferred vllth at least two n the culuvauon a solicltadon of private women. Responsibilities: The Assistant Di fears of athletic braining -tiewe at the wan~isl suy8l ,required Experience with rector asasts the Atbkbc Dwector wth all calle~rate or professlanaI level. Practical rtblebc fun ~raislng preferred. A$lplicant3 adm~n~strabve aspcls d he ~nwcoIIeg~ate erpenence iy the u%e d CJeq UM. or should submit a nta and thaw to five recent athldic rograms for men and women. in Biodex requmed. Ideal ca Idate 15 self& trarnur.P, and pcre+ian ?Fd tbe;venll rected. wlf-xganized and capable d assum management 0 athkbc fac,ktxs. pr rams, ,ng vaned mpanub~liUa. Job Dutks Include. budget and personnel. The positIon UI serve Coordination and ~mpkmentabon dathletic astheoperalionsdircdorforthedcpaltment, -cm me cog rehabilitaUan as prescribed by team phyw Public Relations, Marketing and Sports as the prlrray adrmnwtrator for speciftc ordlnator of Athkbc Tra~n~n1 shall manage ciann and thew consultants. Provide medical cm&s sv0,& cncaursgd to apply. sports and BP the coordmator of %pec,al anddirectthe Intercollegiate ?hlebcTra~n~ng tovera e and organize medical procedures xtdorofpAnd-.Mur- Information Coordinator roj~is. Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree in im ath B.*c pracbces and contesty compile ay stat2 unlvtnlty IS acceptln a licaUonr Position: Full&time, IO-month administrative atnff posttion beginning July I. !i ports Admlnlstrabon or related field re medical and statistical records. Work to orUlepositiondDiredorof~r~npa”d quircd. Master‘s preferred, plus previous develop pre and post+e.ason physical test ‘mmotions for the Department of Ath etics. I990 colleg~atc admlnlstranve expenencc. Salary. cation between team physicians. Head batteries. Travel with assigned teams. Assist hchelois degree requwed Master’s degree upper 20s Appl,cation Procedures Interested Coaches and Training room physical there. ,“prrpaungdudcntvalnnand~aanWllp weferred Thin admlnistrative position is candidalc.shouldsubmitletlcrdapplic~on. $” wth respect to athlete rehabilitation Responsibilities: The successful candidate wll he responsible for the rPswre. three reference% plus letters of ret rowde the Depanment with an ablltry to production of the annual media guide and tournament program. weekly ommendation toTom lannacone. Diredorof focus the effoti of the tmintng and condi lioning functions of performance of athktes statistical IILEW) r&aces. writing feature articles. development of a periodical, and prevention of injuries Design and impk development of national televwon programming, sol~c~tatton of sponsorshIp% August I, I990 EOE. marketing. merchandising. special production\ and other duties ar arslgned Amlsiant Amkk Mu&w for Complsncc TO REACH by the commissioner and the nine member mstltutions. and Btudent Suvlccs. Appointment Date: Jub I, 1990.1s preferred. Salary. Competitive Qumlificationn: Mmimum rcqu~rement of P Bachelor’s degree. Expcricnce in and commensurate with experience and ualitlcations. I2 month appointment in the sports journalism with a hackground in the sport of ice hockey preferred. 8, paltmentorlntercollegiate Athlelics t&al THEMARKET ,ficat,ans. I. Bachelor’s de ree required. skills in budget and fiscal analysis. Ability to sablry: 52o.noo 10 525.000 Masteis degree preferred an 2 a m,n,mum of wteckarand concwc bwnesscorrespond. three ycan work e3cpeYlencc I” an InsUtub”” ence and reports Ability to anal organua of higher learning as a faculty member, bans and edsting systems an dy”procedures ( 1) Mail copy to: The NCAA News Application deadline: J unc I, I990 counselor or other appropriate plwoons 2. and mplement improvements and Au~en cws while matntainin staff morale at a high Trainin 3.. or experience 1r1advising. counseling 6201 College Boulevard To apply: Subnut letter of apphcat~on and resume to: and a m,n,strabon 3 Knowledge of and level. S&t-v Ranac. $4 .292.$4.942 oer month uprkncc wth NCAA and BIY 10 rules. wtb excel(ent &n&s. Send r&me and Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Otto Breitcnbach cover letter indicating uallhcstww for the position by June I. l&O tw Jim Milhom. Attention: The Market Commissioner, WCHA Vation, or intiraction with student athktes 5 Associate Athlebc Duector. UCLA. Morgan ITO. Bon 14599 Senebvlty to and appmc~ation for the diverse Center.405Hil ard Avenue. Los Angeles. CA rounds of sttudent athletes both male 90024 1639. 9 CIA is an AR’irmative Action (2) Send information via fax by calling 913/339-0031. Madwn. WI 53714 rwbilitles. I. Repoti to (3) Call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l 906. WCHA 1s an Affirmative Actmn/Equal Opporluntty Employer. Overall responslbnllty for planning. develop HadAUtl&icTnha.TbeU~dNorth ang. Impkmentlng. and maintaining of a Fhtda The University d North Florida invites THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,199O 21 - Coach. Responslblkbes wll include assiting assrgned by the Women’s Head B?&&all 13.1990. Submt letter d applmbon. resume knoded e of “Rensive Imtball. proven R Include recruiting. scouting. practice and m the cmchmg. counseling. L?aienl avel(i Coach. Quakhcabons: Bachelor‘s Degree and three references to. Mary Wetion, Asso. cruter o P Dlnslon ill student aVlk,es and the ame planrxny, academic counsel~n men,. recrulring. scoutlr~y. promodon end requwed Prior compelWe coaching upcrl. cmc D,rector of A,hkUcs. Cenusl Mxhlgan ab,lay ,o work rvlth ~-art bme stiff members. offtce renpons,b,bber. Quakficatrons: Bathe ence at the cd e kvel preferred Kncwiedge University, ML Pleamant. Ml 48859. Must have a ph,losc.phy compaliblc tilh a The Market lois Degree required. inlcrcollegiate pl ng of Women’s Bas“a &all and omen abilitv ,o private church related university and NCAA exmericnce at the NCAA Division I l-l: T&e appiy that knowledge in c&aching stud& Dus~on Ill athletics Send ktterofap lication. y&i Intercollegw,te cmchlng expenence: athletes wnth~n an academic sctbng. Ablkty IO Diving resume and three references to. b, Lay cations Appkcants should send letter of demonstrated ability to work with highly relate and work &ectivety with student ath Sche~d&er. Offense Coordinator Search. a pkcaf,on. resume, and IIS, of referencrr to. Continued from page 20 skilled sruden, arhktes: ~n,ercolleg~a,e re ides, Universi~ colleagues, alumni grou s. Athletic Department, Ca itdl University. Co J r J,m Adams. Head Men‘s Lacrosse Coach. ‘rumg experience Salary commensurate and the general public Values compab ,I k LXhg Coach Unwersity of Wyoming. Part lumbus. Ohlo 43209 or i? 14/2.X6490 (fax) Univerrl of Wr inia, P.0 Box 3785, Charlot coaching. and dwecang our new sports Infor. with experience. Ap with and su part& of Marqurttr’s rni?ision The search will continue until the msition is resv,lle. 9 A 22 9% mation office. with some additional duties as as a Cathoz.P Jesuit Universih, desirable filled Screening of candidates will sldfl on IS an ARmnative Action/Equal assigned. This is a ten month pos~bon wth Salary Range. Commensurate -tith erpen uired Date of appointment August 15, hta”75 loan Employer. Po,,t,on avalabir July --I --, .---. full state benefits. Salary is in the low 20’s To Wright State Unwmty, Dayton, Oh,o 45435. cncr and qual~ficabons. A+@cauon. Prefer &. Quallfication~ competrllve c&glare Men’s bcnasc cmch: Duke Unwen~ ,nw,es apply, wnd a letter of application. a current Foolball Coach/Stvmgth Cmch: Responsi ApPlt.tion Dcadlinc June 5. 1990 Wright C”C.Cwill k iver, to applic.allo”s recrived by dlwng expenence $5 requirvd Coachin u. blktnes Include Fitness Crntrr Mand w. apphcatlons for the p.,s,uon of hea I coach resume wth the names. addresses and tele. State University is an Equal Opportunity, May 30. I 440 Later applications will be perience at the colk iate, high schm 7 or for its men‘s lacrosse program. The positIon phone numbers of three mferences to: Jay atren th coach. & defcnswc FB coach. B R or Affirm&we Action Employer. accepred unbl posihon II hlkd. Interested club level 1s require .I Responslbllltles: I” 854 eygree IS requred, Mast&s prefured 13a I2 month. permanent patlo” with corn Cardiner Athietk Director. St. Ma ‘s Coil e Beddid, Wo-‘s Head Coach. P/E Irr lndvaduais Should Send Letter Of Ap lica charge d dwng athletes. Including trainmg, plete rraponwbtlity for all drpects of the of Maryland. St Mary’s City. & 206% with an emphasis I” sxrengrh tm,n,ng and structoc Amedcan Rwer College, fullLUmc. tron. Resume. Three References And P ram recru~brq. conditioning. and correspondence colleo,ate football expenence preferred Sal program Reqwrements ,nclude a bachelor’s Review of applications will kin on June 1 responntble for all aspeds of the inter-xi& criptsOfHighentA=ademicAchiewmentTo, Under the dire&on of the head swimming d reeand ndbondl~competibve-.nmcr and ylll continue until a htire IS made S&K is ary &sed on ed&tion & exper~er~o. ate women’s basketball program. recnut and Mr. James Jablr. Women’s Head Bask&all cmch I” all budge, and ream pohcy matter7 ,“% e field Compensahon IS commensurate dn Ah-mative Ation and bual Opponunny Aoohcabon date is Mav 25. 1990 This is a Coach. Marquette University. I532 West C Assist the head ~wmnxn coach with public w,th uperence and quakfi,y College. Aurora. NY 13026 Wells College iy letter of ap tic&on, resume and three refer an Aflirmatlve Action Employer and encour rears’ cmchlng ex nence desired; personal P o&ball and a Spnn Sfxxl program. Dobe, an AA/Et0 In,tIt”borl. ages the applications of women. minonfxs. ences to. R rcy Weston. Associate Dire&x esagned by Head il o&ball Coach, and by elation skills, war and the handicap@. of Athletics. Central Michigan Unwersity, Mt. Spring Sport Coach. There will be teaching ules. By May 31. 1 send application Pleasant, Ml 48859. AssIstant Bad&id Coach-The University of cite,. resume, transcripts: and three recom assignment5 rn Physlccll Educabon actmty cbsse?). sala Comme”s”rate with experi Strength/Conditioning Tulsa invites applications for the ition of nending letters to. Kathy Lmdsey Head Auktant~bBu&&alCoach.Eastem ntimAwstan,Easke,ballCo.x r .Abahe lllmo~s Unwerwty. a Division I member of the ence and qua r Acat~ons. This is a nor~~tenure pors”,~ degree and prior collegiate basketball Gateway Collegiate AthlcUc Conference. IS track appantment ~91th an &xi threeyear llirector d FItnus Centu New posmon fully coaching rknce is requmd Poslbon will se&“9 appl,catJons for a full.tIme assistant contract Application Procedure: Letter of rerponslble for the mana ement and dir- applicauon. resume and three support~n be res,m”slT le to assnst I” all phases of a )dian coach Responsibilities Include. recru!Ung. Assiskmt fen’s tacmsse CmhThe Univrr tion of newfitnrss center ill e posit,“” will art Dwsion I basketball program, supervise aca preseason condlbonmg. academic advising, leners should be forwarded to: Michael i! B quakhed lndlvldual as men th and condntionln coach response &km-is 2nd Amistant Basketball Coach. scouting, practices, fund~ratsing. pubhc rela Walsh. Director d Athletics. WashIngron and demic progrws of student athletes: scoutin ?esponslbtlibes Assist the Head Coach as ble for 9, e development o ? successful “urn and ana mg opponents; bmakdown an 1 tiona and other tasks as assigned by the head men’s lacros;r coach. Sraruny Date. August bon. trmmg and strength pro rams fol allows: All asp&s of recru,t,ng mcludmg cmch B S required. M 5. preferred. Salary 1, 1990 Mnmum Qualificatnns Bs or BA editing or game film, on~rhe floor coaching ~0th on and off.campus wsits; scouting of athletes. Also positton requires a % arhrlor’s commensurare w,h expwence. Appltcabon required. Division 1 uaarhmg exyenence duties. organmng and implementing pradice lasketball opponents: preparing prac%~ce scheduks; summer camp organuatwn and deadknc June 8, 1990 Forward ktter d hmlty Employer. preferred Responsibilities Primary duties rhedules:coordmabngand diredingweight See lie Murket, puge 22 other related assrgned duties Salary is corn raining program; a&sting studentarhkres application. resume and three I&end refer, Assbbmt F& Caach: The Unwers~ty of m.ensuldev.ith L!aliicadonsard ence tw Barbara Hilke, Head Women’s E&s North Alabama announces the job opening n achwwng their education: supporting the Applicants shou 4 d forward a letter ?f-“=appltca“==~ Women’s Bask&all program in accordance k&ball Coach. Eastern lllmo~s Unwers~ty. of Offensive Football Coach. The cunent and Charleston. IL 61920 EOIAAE lion. resume. and three letters of recommend vith the stated paliaes. purposes and prcce. pnmary aurgnment 19 eqected to be a6 dation by 25, 1990 to: Rick Dick.wn. coach of rennin backs. This coach repolll Direc,or of ‘2A lebcs. The Universi of Tul+a, to the Head Foe & II Coach and 1%responabie 600 South College Avenue,Tulsa, “d klahoma ssumrng other dubes as assi ned b the unlvcrslty II seelung ap Ilcatlons for the for the conbnwd development of a complete BATES COLLEGE 74 I&l. The Univcrsiv of Tulsa I* an Affirma Komen’s Head Basketball Co& C&ica position of Head Coach o PMenb Basketball. football program. A baccalaureare degree I” we An,on/Equal O~ponurwy Employer ,ons: Bachelor’s Degree required. Prior corn. A Mateis in Physical Education is preferred Health and Physical Education or related Department of Intercollegiate Athletics AmLeant %rnenb Bask&mtl Gncbz Louisi xUtive cmchin experience at the college Demonstrated &perUu in coaching college field or study is required. Experience as a ana Tsh University is accepling appkcabonr eveI preferred. R owkdgc d Women’r Ba9. basketball II) also rawed. Teachww invokes Administrative Assistant for a fuutime ass&slant womni. baslrelbail &ball and p-n ability to a& that know& coach. Rnponsib~lnies Include &nh ng Age in coaching studentsthletes wthln an and recruiting the highly skllled s,u 2 en,. scadermc setting. Ability to relate and work ~4th 19 w&y sports for men and women BATE!5 COLLEGE inwtes ap llcatlons for the position of Administrdtivr athlete. scoutmg. orvthefloor coaching, rffectweiy wth student&hktes. University Located in western New York. Alfred is a Asslstant to the Director of At Rleta. The poslhon IS that of a ten~month surnrner camp!, and petforming all other colleagues. slumn, groups. and the general internship working with the college’s 27 lntercolleglate teams m an administrative duties assigned by the head coach. Send ,ubi,c Values compatible wiU, and supportive enrollment d 18 capacity. letter of a rcabon and resume w Leon 3 Marquette’s mission as a Calholic. Jesui, m the ICAC and ECAC. Applicants should Barmore. c;pomen ’s Bask&all Coach. P.O. Salary is compethlw and dewmined on rhc Jniversltydesirabk Salary Range: Comment forward a letter of application. resume. and QUALIFICATIONS: A Bachelor’s degree is required, d Master’s degree m Box 10228 TS.. Ruston. LA 71272. three letters of recommendation to: Gene basrr of quallkications and eqxrience RP wrate with experience and qualiflcauons. surrw, thm Mrnes of profculonal reference, sport admnstrahon is preferred. Demonstrated orgaruzatnonal and commune- -t mrnsn‘s Bukdbao coachProvi. 4pplicabon~ Pr&rence will be Given to appli~ Castrovillo, Direcbx of ArhieUcr. Alfred Urw and prm,saon to condud personal and cative skills ate essentnl dence College se&s a full time assistant :aUons received bv Mav 30. 1990. her vemty. Alfred. New York 14802. 607/871 coach. ResponsibiliUes: RecrulUng coordina 2193. CredenUal re&w begins June 15. financial inquiries should be se”, to. Mr. Lo‘, scouti and on court responsibilities. 1990 Alfred University is an Affirmative Roben. S. Steen. Director of Human Resow STABTING DATE: August 1,19X Understan ‘2 II&I and acceptance of NCAA Aalon/Equsl Opportwry Employer ce9, Box 5043. unlverslty St&on. Florence, rules and regulations. Bachelor’s degree SALARY: $16,000 posted salary requmd Salary commensurate with qualit% CLI”O”L Startm da,.% Job 1. Apphcabon As&tam F&U Coach (0rrash.c Coo& APPLICATION PROCEDURE: PIease submit a letter of appllcatiorl/resume deadline May 2 4 , 1990. Please submit letter Cross Country w,tor). As&ant Conch In On O&r Bpart. and three current letters of recommendation before June 21, 1990, to: of appluaooi,. mume and three names and And Ins- GplBI Unive&- Full lime. ~numbersof~errncesto:BabFol~ Ad&ant Cmch/‘Womcnb Cmss Country/ IO~month posirion. ~~nn~ne August 1. Director of Athletics ovldence Colkoe. Prowdence. R I 0291 ThC.k&FlCM/Ccn(n~U~ 1990. A,s,st head foothal coach ,n all ‘speck Bates College of administairg and aperatIng a Diwslon Ill Had Womm’s BikhtJl Co&: Bacheiois N&m’s Id Ashtarn Baakti Coach Fulllime. lOmonth a mtmme sJAmng Lewiston, Maine football program within the rules of rhc degree reqllsed. Swxe&ulBmke,ballcoach responsibilities Assist the Head Coach as date. August 1990. CR.7 IS committed to 04240 unwersrry. the NCAA. and the Ohio Athletic ing and recruiting -rience. Knowledge of olidws: All asp&s of Rcrutlng ~ncludl diverxityand nondiscrimination. Worrxn and and corn lance wlrh NCAA rules and regula mth on and offcampus visits, scouting “o1 mmontics are encouraged to appiy. Resporv Conference. Coordinate the offense and RATE5 COLLEGE IS AN AFFfRMATlVE ACTlON/EQUALOPPORTUNlTY sibiities include assisUng with practices. meet a&s, rhe head coach with administrative bon% Sa Psry commensurate tith experience ~skctball o ponenu. prepanna pracbcc INSTITUllON. MINORITIES AND WOMEN ARE FNCOURAGED TO APPLY and qualifications Send k&r d a lication, uhedukn; &&in! and organwing ones admmMrabon and rmuitmg her c-chin duti-, including recruiri d sadent&hk@s Serve as ass&ant coach “B or another inter& resum and three referencc~ to v l rsonnel mk summer has &ball camp: assisting experience d the collegiate level requi ml Services. 905 Asp Avenue. University of Ibdent athktes in achkwing their education. Strong backgmund in sprinf/hurdk/jumpin~ kg&e spoti (preferably westkng) Teach for the Deparbnd d Health and Sport Sciences Oklahorma, Norman. OK 73019. Equal Op wpporting the Women’s Bask&tall program rmntx. Bachelor’s d m requinxl, masrers portonlty Employer n accordance with the stated policies. pw preferred Deadkne ‘Bor apphcabon IS June PosiUon requires a master’s degree, a sound AssWantUbmur’sBask~C~~I~. Wd ht xmandprc.xduresdMarqueueunwelxty. State Un~versrty IS accepbng appl~cabons Bor he Midwestern Colieg~ste Conference. and the position of Assistant Women’s Basketball he NCAA; and assuming other duties as 1OHlO VALLEY CONFERENCE 1 OmERLIN Athletics Position Available: Information Director for an NCAA ATHLETIC TRAINER Division I conference office located in Brentwood, Tennessee. HEAD BASEBALL COACH Thk k a Ilmonth, full-time position. The Deparrmenr of Arhleclcs and Physical Education at Oberlin THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK, seeks Co11 c invites applications for the position of Athletic Trainer. This QualWcatlons: Minimum of three (3) yea&experience in the ;ttfhTtions and/or nominations for the position of Head Baseball isafZ- I tune, l&month Adminisrrarlve and Professional Staff position, collegiate sports information field with at least a bachebr’s starting approximately July 15, 1990, and reporting to the Director of degree in joumalkm/communicatio~ or related field. Demon- Athletics and Physical Education. strated writing and communicatiins skiik in media relations, RESPONSIBILITIES: Res onsible for the organization, develop- as well as experience in edlting media guides and computer ment and unplementation o Pa nationally competitive men’s intercol- The mcumbenr will be the Athletic Trainer serving 20 varsity s arts legiate baseball program. Responsible for the coordination of for mm and women. will provide for care of mjurles for stu Kents, systems k required. recruiting, team selection, coaching, formulation of schedule and faculty and staff, and will perform the followmg specific duties: ResponriMlttle& Administration of conference infamWiOn budgetary management. Knowledge of and commitment to com- pliance with all NCAA, ACC and university rules and regulations as 1. Supervise the training rooms’ operations and acrwnies. program in areas such as, but not limited to, the following: well as dedication to full academic development of student-athletes desi n and ediing of conference media guides; compiling are essential. An ability to relate well to the university community, 2. Keep records on all athletics injuries and rehabilitation progress. con LerK e statii in six men’s and six women% sporh; to including faculty and students along with the general public and prepare and administer the weekly conference news reieases; media is expected. 3. Order supplies and equipment. administer the conference awards program including the sekctim of all-conference teams and player of the week in QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required and a minimum of 4. Teach Athletics Training Classes. three years’ intercollegiate coaching experience as an assIstant with conference spar@ set-~ as liaison with bcal, regional and head coaching experience preferred. 5. Supervise the as51stant cramer and the student trainers. lldiOtdtTled~tOactaSCOll-~W,~ assigned, at Conference championship events and meetings; SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualilications. 6 Act as an agent of the College physician and the team physician other duties as assigned. The information director will report directly to the assistant commksioner. POSITION AVAILABLE: July 1, 1990. 7. Organize all preseason physicals. Salary: Commensuratewith experience and qualifications. APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 30, 1990 Among the ualificarions required for appointment is certification by the Natio 9 Athletic Trainers Association. A Master’s Degree is Stattlrq Date June 1980. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, resume preferred. Previous experience as a college trainer is desirable. and three references to: A katlon Procedure: Oualified candidate5 should send a To ensure consideration, letters of a plication, including a curriculum let? er of application, current resume, supporting materials Dwight Wilhams vrtae, academic transcripts. and at Peast three references, should be Assistant Athletic Director sent to James F&s, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, andatbstmfwrefewtcesto: Philips Gym, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio 44074,by May 25.1990. University of Maryland Mr. Jon Vemer F.O. Box 295 Materials received after that date may be considered untd the posItton College Park, Maryland 20740-0295 is filled. The position will be filled as soon as possible thereafter, at a Assistant Commisiinef base annual salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Ohio Valley Conference The University of Maryland is an 278 Franklin Rd., #IO3 Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer AFFlRMAllVE ACTION, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPUWER Bre~-~twOOd,TN 37027 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,lgSa -

search for Men’s Head Track Conch/R cal 16214. Clanon Univenity actively seeks mi Eilucabon/Heallh Educaborl poubon. T@enure nonty and women candidates, and Is an Swimming & Diving Track Starting September, 1990. Masteis Afdrmotke Actlon/Equsl Opponuruty Em of the NCAA D&ion Ill and the Univenity h-r The Market Athktlc AsmclaUon WA) Other rnm&e; AmLtla Head coach NCAA Dlvislon I wat. Ttvc.--mDMg.onc~. of tic UAA are: Brand&. Ca llng program and teach wide ranged ac?ivi please und a letter d application. resume Vwglnis Poehnic Institute and slate Unix Case Western. Univ. d Chic o ohm Ho& ties in church related school. M&w’s degree and three !.euers of recommendatton to: Mr kins. New York Univ., Univ. .iii!eser and requh-ed. Open until position tilled. staru Wllllam T. Kllka. Jr., hrec?nr d Athleucs. Continued frvm page 21 Action Employer. August 15, 1990. Include ap#cabon letter, Fawieuh [kckinson UniwrsitvMadison. Ret rea&Buildlng, 285 MadI& Avenw.‘Mad ret in phpical educ*tion or 0 related be a radu&assis~Mship WrginiaTech isa kbmm’s Track And Crca Camby Coach: “Had Coach” classification. full time acade ikon. New Jersey 07940 fled.7 3 to 5 years of relsted expenence. Divis Bon I school and a member d the Metro stmng wxkiinq knowledge d strenqfh train mic r appointment. Intcrcolleg~ste AMet. Freeman. Char, Department of Ph 1c.1 Ed Conference. II IS localed in swthwst Wrginia. ucatlan and Spalt Management P ampbell inq. ad effective communicadon and teach Dmq coach will be msibk for all phases E rtmcnt Snlay range. 545.960 commensurate with quali8cations University. P.0. Bx 414. Bules Creek, NC Irg slalls. Excellent berAt. pfl&agc IS dkred d the men’s and women’s diving program. 5;; 455 and maby Is comme”surate wfth uprknce snd’upncnce). Dubcs Include woriang wrth T,llman. As.wc,ate D,mctor d 27506, or fax 919/893859l. EEOP seekng .a raduste assistant to assrst the The c,ss,&mt stir,, coach will be ndbk Director of s pooMlnformatian for the 1990 and quallflcaoons. Send letter d appkcabon to the head coach and wfll amist InT a I phases all facets cd the Women’s Track & Field and and resume to: Director d Recreation and cross County P -=y,-.;i?;p$c;hfi 91 academic. ar. The succeuful candldate dthcmm program. Sabyiscommerwrate GA 30322 Emory University Is till assist tirpublicity for Milkrsvilki 18 IntercoIl iate Athletics, La Salle Universl upon experience Bachelor’s Degree and in Ihe Physlcal mib .PA‘B 9141 AA/EOE Deadline.Junc Y ministration Department (. 5 coaching, .45 Opportunity/Mirrnative AcMn Employer Physical Education intercallegia~ varsity spom. me workwill prevtaua coachmg -ncnce tnclude mbng neva pck.ses and features. Blmlgm and c2odumQ coach. soulhwst phcabon deadlirx is June l5,?$?~r Adartt %rmrim!Jolk@d cmch. UrllveP Mluoun state i.kweralty IS se& quswied sitv cd Wyoming Fullbme. l&month ap Full.bmtenu~ gathering and writing daP for sports publica re.urnemdkmrsdrde~.WoyneNoms. wEaualbrJMJc&a tions, compdatmn and dwemmaoon of 9ta candidates for full time position 3 slrcnqth the calle e-level preferred. At least one pdintmcn~ far&y non tenure track in track w&vctor/cmch. beginning Fall 1990. VlrglnlaTechAthkbcs.212CaasdlCdiseum. d reem ~orrelatedfieldrequired Current bstics and records, assistance with cover and condlUomna coach. Rcscons~b~lloes I”. Blacksburq. VA 24061~0502. Women and & to teach in tie physical education major. CX celtificatian required. Commitment to &de or.\ anking.! directing and supervising minarldnire encouraged to ap ly Virqma which mcludes a management track teach the we~a t tranmcz and conditionina MD. acadcmcs and knowkdge of NCM rules xwne scbtities courses and coach men‘s Tech is an Equal Opportunity PAliirmative necesrey: successful coachin in Track & M~S I% alI me& and women’s ; ‘rts Action Gnployer. ml. or collegiate l-1 required. basketball. Teaching respansibilltles include &aster ’s hree preferred tith strong ii ck Field and Cross Country at 2 c collewte Responsibilities. axslst the head coach in all phys~alogy of uercwe. motor learning. tests ground in E+rcise physiology: NSCA cuti6 level requred. Preference vlll be qi& to hazes of the plpgram including. but not and measurements. spar& management, cation preferred. Salary commensurate tith rhcants who c~ teach a wide variety of secondary PE. methods, and coaching team joumaksm. commumcstions or related field Plmited to. rectulng. tralnlng. correspond. is preferred Applicants must be eli ibk to eyce. A$.plrabon by re’)ume onb to’ Tennis yslcal Educabon classes chosen from ence. travel arrangements. match manage- sportx Candidates should have a record of enroll in a graduate program at MII Bersville. Bi I ON&II. Assistant Athl&c Dir&r. South amon racquet spc&. aquabcs. team and ment, and scouting of opponents teaching ucclknce and be pnmanly inter. The asastanhhlp canes a fee rem,ss,on and wstMJuaulr SuteUnhcrsiry.901 S. Nattcmal. Head &n’s Tennis Caaeh. Flodda State indin B ual spats. and wha have recruitin Responsible for adhering to University. WAC. e&d in teaching. coaching and worldng Spnngfw!ld. MO 65804 Deadline for appkca. (JrkdQL I w%Appoi”tmm~ I Z~morlth con experience with California high schools an 1 and NCM policies, procedures, and regula do+ with students in a pnvate, liberal arts. a mnr month stipend of 54.500 fillerswIle offers a raduate mgram In English. A lion is May 30. 1990. Af6rmativc Action/ tract. Quallflcatians: Bachelor’s degree, mas prim colleges. Deadhne for -&elpt d Apple. NCM Ill cnvwonment. Doctorate preferred, complete 91st of gra s uate programs IS .w.s~I~ Equal Opponunlty Fmplowr. ter’s desired. prefer -“ace as a men’s cabon and resume. June 18. 1990. Contact but strong masteis candidate considered Athlebrs De “men,. Cal Pdy. San LUIS Send resumes and three references by June bkfrom IheCraduate~ce. 717/872 3099 Obwpo. CA 8”3407 AAIEOE 1 to: Dean A&w Darken. Blackbum College, Please subm,t an mtroductoy letter, resume. Carlintille, Illinois 62626. EOE. and samples of newr ting and publications Swimming to: Car& L. Slotter. Dwector of Public Relay mcludc coachmg. recruitin tions. Millersville University of Pennsyfvan8a. CJW d Ahmu hates 0 licationr for Volleyball nity/AKlrmaUve Action Employer. Millerstille. PA 175514302. Millersville Uni the position of Asststant Coach ‘p or Men’s and racwlfhacpcrienceand ualdcat~ons A@. Graduate Assistant verity is an Equal Opportunrty/AfF~rmauve Women’s Swimming. This is .s twelve (I 2) cation Deadline: June 8, 4 990. Send rewrne Adron Emplover. month sppmntment July I through June 30. and three letters of recommendation to’ Dr Adstad Wornen’s bW&mll Coach. The GradwteA&kmhTrackandCsCoun Minimum requiremeW 5ccabum&z de Janice stocker, Assistant Director of lntercol UniverdtyofWisconsi”.~dison isaccepting Wrestling tG?dIltSt&~llltac~~ Responsibilities include: Assist head coat“ r; are: D~naon I eapencncc coachIn men or leglate Athkbcs. PO. Drawer 2195. norida licationr for the position of Assistant GraduateAssistant-W0men.n G nantics with pradice. recruibng. and general admln ,vornen nuimmn. Respx&ilibs: aill ati* State University. Tallaha-, FL 323%. Af T mch for IU DMSIO~ I. Blq Ten women’s For Academic Years 199091. 1G 1.92. All istration of the track and cross county pro head coach I” all aspects drhc rravcdkglate flrmst~vc Action/Equal Opportunity Em. volkyball program Responsibilities: Aslist Applrabons Should Be Forwarded To, Mr theheadcoachwthallphasesdtheprcgram RudyBachna,HeadCym~sticsCoach,Kent program. This includes planning the season. plorr conducbng wrkouts. recruttlng. fund raising Hlrinq New Cmch- Washmgton State On!. including recruiting, training the team, and Srsk Unwers~ty, Kent, Ohlo 44242. Kent and coachmg at scheduled me&s: may have vcmity se&s Head Women’s Tennis Coach office wok Qual~ficabons. Bachelor’s degree Coach. Roponsibilities State is an QuaI Opportunity Employer. Twelve monrh. full dme appalntment - s& ryfed F?+g and’orcyching experience will be requwed to have Prmpatk Grduate titanlrhlps: Far. commensurate wth eapmence and quak 7I. at e collegiate leve required or a mlnlmum B knotiedge of NCAA Ruler and the ability to lclgh D~clunson Unwrsity at Madison invites of mcommendatlon to. Dr. Jce Brown, De cations. Position to begin August 16. 1990. of 5 yeam at the high school level Salary coach both collegiate and freestyfewesrll~. applicants for hvo prospe@ive graduate as pwtment of He&h and Physical Educabon. Organize, manage and coach Division I Ten Commensurate with experience Applicants The rson wkncd must all) have corn sisrantshlps that ~nvotve coachan I” &her Austin Peay State University, PO Box 4445, Swm Coach. Unwers~ty d Amona. K&ale “1s program. mcludmg recrultmg quallry should send letter of application, resume and FJ at the colleg~ale level and ticipated (1) Football and a Spring sport d (2) corn Clarksville. TN 37044. Minorities. women. Center.Tucson. Arizona 85721 Application student.athletes. fuund raaing. promoting the Lhree lehcrs of reference to: stew Low. inNationalandOtympic(F- J- e)com@~ bined cmchin assignments in one of the end members d other rotected groups are d Wiwon deadline Is May 18, 19X. or unttl positton is sport budgeting, scheduling, preparing for Head Volkyball Coach, Universi tion Also, the s”ccePdul applicant must be followln : Flcl~Hock+dtball. Vollyball/ C”COUmgedto appb ( e O/AA) sln\adison. 1440 Monroe St.. x. dwn. Wl RIM The Un~vcrw d Anzona IS an AAlrma pract~es and corn bon, and admuwtenng able to compete each day m the wrestling zcaball,&d~ll/ Baske&ll.VdleyMl. Field GndudeASSbtWUhttWCW&tll!J*F&ktd tive Action/E!qual 6 ppoltunity Employer all other facets d@the women’s terms pro’ 53711. room. Dubn: Rcsponablc to head coach. Hockey, or Softball. Responsibilities in any of Emay unfwsf@ Women’s vollyball. De The rcsponsibllitics include. but are not these postions would include: Recruibnq. limitedto.reuuitine,+lopmeMdsweight~ practice preparation. on the field c-chin lifting program. c lnlc organization and zd supervision d dI sc*sm sessions. The qra i athletes Contract run8 from September 3 within the Division d Campus Life. QuaMica ministmUan, or anbatlon and su NisIon of uate assistantship would be a ten.month thrmqh April 30. QaMications: Bachelor‘s ktter, resume and three letters of recommen uons. Master’s degree requwed and demon. study hours. an % the scoubng an % counvkng a pomtmcnt wth a s@hg date d A ust Trainerand~~istantTraherrvith prevention. Degree ~Lf’red Closing DateMa 30,1990. dation to. Harold Gibson. Assoaate AthWc stratd competdwe expenence m coachm d wesUers Qualifications: Master’s degree 25 ,lM care and rehabilitation d athkbc mjunes. Send inqumes to Gregg Parw I?cad Swm Dwctor: Washmgron State Un~ws~ty. Bohlcr referably ,+, lhe university or cdly Ieve? Duties also include Imining room coverage min Coach, D&son University. Grawilk G1rm107.Pullman.WA991M.1610 WsLl~s t espons,bd,tres: a Organue and ,rect all and ssslgnments to varsity teams Term d OH &023. Denison Univenity, Grarwille. Oki anEOIM Educator andEmdu.u. pmtected aspects of the coachmg program. mcluding Appointment: Nine (9) month pasitian ~ 43023. Den~son Untwmty IS an equal oppor gmup’memters are emau&;d to appfy recruibng. daily practices. game responsibih. tumty/aftirmabve a&on employer. Women ties and team bavd b Perform admininbabLe See i%e Market. page 23 Ma’s Tends Coach: Duke Univcnttv Invites duties svy as budgetI!g. ~heduli~and and minoribm am encouraged to apply applicauons for the ponbon d he&l coach Adslant B&Ill cndl. The Ammican Cl”, pwchasm under the dlrec+on of the ~rec. for its men‘s tennis program The position II) to, d Athcticn and Recmation c Have a wrwty Rcsponslblllt~c~ include recruiting. 0 12.monrh. permanent pasltian with corn scoulinq. admini.dradm details and coaching thorough knowledge of NCAA D~nwon Ill bccammnsura(cwlh-ncnccsndablllty. pkte responeb,kty for .I1 aspects of the regulabons d Be responsible for the d-l Ceadlin~ Applications must be received by d a Division I, Colonial Athletic AsPaiation program. Requirements include a bachelor’s women‘s and men’s swmrnw~g program. opmcnt. safety and condun d tie team. 3. May 25.1990. Apphcatlons. Letter of a lica. +pye an4 nabonal~ c?mp+buc -ncnre Instruct two Physul Educabon activity bon. current reswne. transcript an P three BATES COLLEGE ltcant should have a Bach&is -me; m e field Compensabon IS commensurate Ysbl &es to work wth studcntathktes: sue. classes per semester. f. Assist with travel current letten cd recommendation to Roben wth upenmm and quakficabons. Resume armngements for 17 van,ty teanls. g. Parnc Bubb. Head Wrestling Coach. Clarion Uniter. should be directed to Joe Alleva. Asrvxlate Ipate in selected Campus Life activities sdy of PA. Tippin Gymmsium, Clarion. PA Dtrector d Arhlet~cs, Cameron Indoor Srs COACHING INTERNSHIP MO-1991 dium. Duke +tvers~ Du+am. NC 27706 The ap~llcat,on &a line as June 4. 1990. resume and three references by May 31. Duke as an Equal Opportwty Employer. 1990 to: Doug Backlund. Hezd Swm Coach. Adstad &n’s Tennis Conch. Cat oy: ASSISTANT FOOrSALL AND Full.Tlmc wti Ben&s. finnmum Qua‘ B Ifica. ZKZg$&:Zk%Z~ Uans: BS/BA degree. preferably in a sports Lc)RAS COLLEGE StnUon, Wa inqton. DC 20016 related field. wth a m,n,mum of two vears’ LACROSSE COACH -tCouhh~ QuEliRC~.XIS. p&rag or coachmy expcnence at the &fc> I. Bachelor’s Degree required/Master’s b sional or cdleaiatc level. ExDertcncc with Physlcal Education Instructors qree preferred. 2. Three yearn d coaching recruiting trad armgerm& a Ius. Job eqaerlell@z. 3. AbMy to recruit Mbonal caliber Duties Include: Asststmg Head F ouch an of the kma Intercollegiate Athletic RECRUITING OF BOTH SPORTS athletes 4 Assist in organizing and directing practice. conditioni and wight training; has College,a NC4A III member lntenw yeawound trauung program. Re *ssMmg wth trwel.re“ B ated arrangements for Conference. has two vital Education lrunnor positions ava~bbk Pponsibilltks: I. Auist head coach in pracbce recruiting and team travel: supervising equip Aqust I?% Cne posits wII teach wdergraduateand graduatesport YSIYO~S. 2. Assum a poutive and prdes ment inventory and disbursement. asnst~ng SALARY $15,000 for nine months and may be renewed. sional p&k in the community and nation to with team schedule planning Compensation scrrre courses.the Other wll teach undErgraduate and graduate sports managmmt comes Both pswns inotve y3rw coachng duws. such ~~~~~=y$~~.yL=+&!?~~f Salary plus opportunity for addlbonsl corn CONTACT: Web Harrison-Head Coach as year round training program. 4. Coordinate of Football and Lacrosse an efk%ve recmq program 5. hyume Bates College full med responsibilities for all home events, Head WresUirq Coach tncludlng the securement of otT~c~sls and listing of (3) three profeessional references Head Ubrrm’s Temls Coach Lewiston, Maine 04240 pod set up. 6. Makes all team travel arran e (nar&. addresses and hone numbers) Head MS bccer Coxh menu. Amlouncement Date. May 11, I a0 with Mter d applierdon tw Fe rsonnel Dimctor (IO month appointment.(August I. May 31) (Anst Tennii’Coach), Univeni Athletic HeadAssIstant U&WI ’s CrovCwn Coach BATE!3 COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ Salary. Depending on rknce. Applica AsuxlarJOrl. Inc.. PO. Box 14485. 2 alnemlk. AssistantMen ’sand Wxr@s Tradeand 7 leld Coach AFFIRMA-l-lVE ACTION EMPLOYER. bans Return resume anT three (3) recom. FL 32604 2485 QuaI Opportunity/Affirms mendations to’ Dave Roach. Owe&y of tive Action Employer. Tennesue. 207 Thompson Bokng Arena, A Master’s degree m the appropriate flrld IS requtred. R.D. preferred.Smd Knoxville, TN 3799631 IO Deadkne for ap letterof appltcatlon.resume. and the ~rnes of three references June 15 pl~catton~. June I I. 1990 Univers,ty d Ten Track & Field to GeraldJ. K Directaof HurrranRewxlrces. Lass College,% buque. Jowa5i2KW-01 Tr AA/EOE Wxren an3 mlrrwlflezencouraged to appty.

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT FOR ATHLETICS The University of Massachusetts at Amherst T’bc LJnivrrsiry of Massachusrtrs a[ Amherst is seeking a Director of Development for Athletics. This position will repon to the 1Jmversity ’s Director ofDevelopment and work closelywith both Director ofhthletics and Dean ofl’hysical Education to implement a comprehensive development prog’;im for athletics. ‘Ihe Director’s responsibilities shall include, but are not limited to. I) planning, developing and implementing; proqams to raise funds for the intercollegiate athletic-s program from mdividuals, c-orporations and foundations. 2) idt-ntifyina, cullivating and soliciting prosprctivr donors. 3 j planning annual giving campaigns in conjunction with the LJnivcrsityS Dirrctor of Annual Giving. ‘lhe Director of Development for Athletics will act as the primary fund-raising professional for the LJnivcrsityy’sDcpanmcnt of Athletic-s. He/she will be responsible for integrating a full development program for athletics into the priorities and proccclur~s of the Ilmversity’s central development efforts. The Director will also bc rcsponsiblc for coordinating fund raising efforts by various coaches. ‘lhc Director must have a proven record of fundrdisin~ SLICCCSS, prcfcrably in higher cducztion. A bach&r’s degree and strong writing and vrrbal skills arc rcquircd. Thr Director must also have strong interprrsonal skills, including the abiliry to work cffcclivcly with a wide variety of pcoplc. The sucrrssfd arKkki1~ must ~llso possess sufficient knowledge of intrrcolle#ate Lcthlrrics to converse comfonably with prospective donors md athletics administrators. Salary Hiring Kztn~e: $~0,000-$4~~,WO (Normal St;lfiing: $~O,oW$35,oW). I Jniversiry benefits include: full family health and dental insurance, membership in Massachusetrs Stare Ketirement systems, vacation, sick leave, personal leave and 13 holidays, disability insurance oplion, 100% tuiIion for you and your family (ar Massachusetts state colleges and universities), tax dcfcrrcd compensation plan/annuity optic )n, credit union, and L~SC of many univcrsily facilities. ‘I’hc I lnivcrsity of Massachusetts at Amherst is part of the Five Collqc Coopcrativc, offering rich education, cultural and spans activi1ic.s in an art’;1 i&al ti)r single ;mri family living Just 90 milt-s from Boston, in the foothills of the Berkshires, it is centrally I( KXCYI f( )r ;I she)n drivr I() Tan~lrwc )(x1,Drrrfirld, thr Springfit-Id area, and Vermc )nt skiing. A 1cttc.r()f applic:ation :und rcsumc should bc submitted by June 6, lc990,to: Dr John W Raimc ), Dirt-ctor ofI)rvrlopn~ent, 1Jniversiry of Mawhus~t~s, Mrmorial I lall, Amherst, MA 01003.

An Aflirnx~tivc Action&us1 Opponuniry Employer THE NCM NEWS/May l&l990 23

Columbus. Ohlo 43209 or Plm’sBaskddl-NNA-NCMflt University is seeking teams to corn kte its q : uti~ uniwn seeksone team to Rasl Dory Classz on November 3! t De sbon IS filled. Screemng d car& compkk its Hall d r ame Tournament on cember 1. 1990. Mor&ry “~rzl”tee. three The Market As&antCcachdFmmsOandF\cn’sLe November 1617. 19w. Excclknt guaran~ -.%mgthCcxhamlfnsbu&rln LR~orr(l)nightslodging.banquet& rfts $ &?J:%g& :%$% Pt@d Eduatlm Qal*caiions: Mi”lrn”nl provided for all pamcipant.9. canlad: B ezd Miscellaneous d a kheloir Degree. Previous coachi? :2yh. Bob Ronai. at 513/652.1303. UR. ubmm’s Bekdh&Divls,on II &Jthem III, Continuedfrom page 22 cx,xncncc, prdera fy at the cdkge level. nois Univemty at Edwardsvllle is seeking coachmg philosophy coTbe flrh that d August 31, 199OMay 31, 1991. Stfpcnd~ ykmcn’s Baskebl App&chian State is in home games. Gusrantee. Contat Wendy Middkbury Cdl e and e akllty to work mcddonctcamfortwmamcntNav.~24, Hedberg. 618/692 2871 tution remiulon plus 96,500 stipend for wlthln rhe guide1 no of the New England sctmd d educnbon,, or 55.XlO for school of f%Ts BaskcBml, avlsbn lk University at Smell Cdkge Athkbc Conference. Respon BuffalalalnnceddamtasmforaDcccmbcr business. Picgrams ~ncludc I%steir in E!dw dbiliies: Teach Flxyaical Educabon acnv~bes cation. Educational AdmlnistrsUon. Cam- Fti - Cenrnl !%te University. NAIA Di 78.lWOtoumament Guaranteeprovlded in the basic p ram for all *dents Under mumcshon. Fmanc,al Ma”Ogeme”t. Asds&tiothesada-Alhkuc Gsi.&.&~~w-&o,rl&fd~2~ Cont~DanBazzani716/6363025 drama. Need nurse. night wtchman. cow llbumcThcUnfwsfrydNevada.LasVegas. the dwecbon d3 e Head Coach. coordl~te Application Prcredure: Send ktter d a the defense in football. hssitilant Coach d Fldds sartha cdkge IS seelong road cabon and mume to: Msdt Ayoae. lG selors for vdl&all, cheerleading. art Other IS acce@ng applicshbns for this enby&vd 19w.scpt7~1991:scpt2i.199i.ocl.5~ ameKn"r DivisianIteamforg"arantee powbons av&ble. Guarenked ; rwardmg admini- pmition. P&an commnces. mm’s kc- ldenbfy and recrw academ 1991,Oct 26. 1991. Nov. 2. 1991. Nov.23, B Athktlc Trainer, Fairfield Unlwnlly. Athletic ically and athletically qualified ntudent+‘& oumamentorsin k smeonJen.4.5 Ideal. ttment North Benson Road. Fairiidd. ezqmkncel 12 Afkvard, lido Beam, New 1931.C~tadBilfyJoe.513/3766319. Also openJan.2838.31 arpxsiblyeady YOIIC 11561: or call. 516/8893217. fetes. De&p ad superwlse strengh Mlnlng EaSt sboudrburg fhhedty (m) is seeking season Also need home game ( uarantee ET 06430, x)3/2544040. DeadlIne. May 31, programs for individual students and athletic 1990. one men’. ad one wmen’s basketball team provided DlnYon II or htision B Contacf ~$PPiH----w- Imc admlnlst&on. Ap teems Sahry Commensurate 4-l quawlc~ -AssfsmmaRnarn?.-t -Andstudent (Dltis~an I or II. MA) for 26th anrwal Rofary George k hoh. 813/6804244. plicant should also possess solid compner Uons and eqerknce. Stoning Date: August Pocono Classic November 3@December 1, cwch--Ukncnb~cuunbymdmJck Acdan*-).-Bpccydif+=d sblls. Dubn vlclude gsme msnagement 1990 Appkcalion Procedure Letter d appl+ & Firld Western Michigan Unlvenity is uck GadbwJnuYr- AdshdcntAc& cabon and tesurne should be fonvarded by mngindiiduals to 611tie positions dgmdwxte dank Mvlsor). Afbkuc ez 25,lggO toz C. Thomas tin. Dept assistant or parUkre track and fkld coxh. codbwmeds5oltbalAlld Yhd yxal Educabon. fiddlebury Cd rdcA&bx M&c6paCcmmuniryCdleggc?, She posttions will assist the head c-h in all Middkbury, Vermont 05753. Middlebury F 01. &mm’s Elahtbd-Un~verslly d Mmml contwx Bob Wotfe. He& Foorbdl Coach at Ptloeniq A!! . k COmm~~~wi (Flarida) is seeking one Division I team to 419/447&444 Gn. 263. ha- d the program. &alltlcaUc.ns. (1) with fund~mising for -n’s Mhktks. a kge Is AI? Equal Oppaltumty EmpIT. Lc h&is degree mquirrd; (2) cdkgiate seelang highty motivated c lticipte in the annu.4 Burger Kmg Chuw. be interested in the athI&= and academic asslsbng wth numerrlus spccld events and !%eeymes. Guanmtccs available. Contact progress d studentathletes. Academic ad functions. Send leacr d a Ilction and Head oath Feme Lab&i x)5/264.5802. murneto:ChndrwKurwr ~iorAs.sistant vising of all college studenti till be an Open Dates womn’s~Dhwarl.BoisesMe Rubenstein, Head Caach. 415/6314614 integral pan of the position. Salary $23,400. Athletic Dlrrctor/Scnior W&n’s Mminis~ ceipr of appllcarions I, June 4. 1990. Apply. Required ;;“g~~ygf$ggz& kma’s b&&d. Mu. fll- John Carroll ca”trrsendaletterda~ationandmume menu Mu *pp’ University is seeking one team for a Nov. 17. to: Debbie Hunt, Tmc and Field C-h. EhWlDfMENf OFFlCE and clocked m b 5 apply UNLV is sn Equal Opportunity Em 18 ~llrnamnt For IMR irdormation contad Western Flrchlgsn University, Kalsmarm. Ml p m. on June 5.19go A SEPARATE applica Suranne Helfant at 216/3974414. 49eaa Uon is required for each pasltlan. A det&d RSURY is hlghty recommended. but wll not spedd-tbthcscnbr~t UNIVERSITYOF ILLINOISAT CHICAGO be considered in lieu d an applicsllon form. AthkUc llbecta The Univetiity d Nevada, Job description//applications we available Las Vegas. 1s acccpbng appllcabons for thlS lntramurals entrykvel.~ matiebng. promotions and fund READMEN ’S ICE HOCKEYCOACH pmitioion. FGiticm commences: Ju %&lo. Appllcabon deadline: May 31.1 998 Qalifications. Bachelor’s Tba University of Illtnok at Chicago invites applications for the full-time position of Head Menk Ice Hockey Coach The mnkrcdl late athkbc markebng and pro. University is a member of the Central Collegiate Hockey Assoc- Brook intihzs appllc&ions for the pasition ai mobons. % cmban wll involw all srhedullng and Spc~sl Events Manager for meting and promotions for UNLTd I seven ation and is NCAA Division I program within the r&s d the the Division d Physical Educstion and Ath women’s intercollegiate athktfc programs. university, the NCAA. and UK Ohto Athletic kbn The rucces&l candidate till be re- ml3 pm” W~II aulst ~lth rwnobw~ IW Previous demonstrated hockey coaching success at the college Conference. Teach related co”- for the wived for tie 1931 NCAA t.+v,, Re,.#c.nal spondble for malnt&ning rhc scheduk of all Director of Athbics candidate Depmdment d Health and span Sckncn. wAnbe m Ihe Spods Complex (indoor and Women’s Basketball Championship. utia or professional level is desired The must posse.ss the Bachelor’s degree requwed. muster’s pre outdoor) according to &&&shed policies wfll also include admm&rabon of UNLV Maddog and Fun&Raising following qualifications fend. Busebdl couching e?pericnce and and piiaritks. In addw.n. this person wll Womn’s Sports Foundation All duties will be under the direction of UNLVs SWA. Send Eastern Kentucky U&-e&y is seekirq The leadership qualities necessary to develop a quality proddtheabilitytoadminiYcr.nlnVamural madcd the facilities to potential user’s, nego applications for the poslbon Director and recreation mpm. Must have a phikw tide usage agreements, prcmote sdected ktter d a Ilction and resume to: Christina Dr~ls~onI pro ram while abidmg by the rules, policies and of Athletics Marketing and FundRa~s~ qhy compnb %fi rvlm a pdvute chunzh-related ants and oversee faclkty use during special Kurwr cior Assistant Atiktic Director/ procedures o7 the University and NCAA. university and NC4A Division Ill atiktics. events. Fin+. tie person till helpassw the Senior ‘Women.s Administrator, Univenlty d I QrulificatioM: Bachelor’s degree Send kiter of application, current resume. Division’s income target is achieved each Nevada, Las Vegas. 4505 Marylsnd Pailway. (%s ter ’s p re ferr0 d) m an appropriate The ability to act as a positive force in the representation and three references to: Dr. La Scheiderer year and oversee the conce~~on operation. of the Athletic program to the student body, faculty and U$&weball Sesrch. Atiktic~partmeni A Bachelor’s degree. preferably in sports general community. Education. Recreation and Athletics and will be resporwble for plannmg, The abihty to recruit quality student-athletes who can EfmRNKENrucKY developmg, and implementing pm function at a high level of proficiency both in the classroom arrs desl to ,ncrea.se revenue and on the court Por mtercol vegate athletics, including AMHERST COLLEGE rtratews for enhancement of bcket BA or BS Degree. Asiitant vicrrml’s*bail coach/part sales, adwxhrmg, corporate sponsor Assistant Varsity Ceach in Both tune teacher F&me in DMvon I. Oh ships, and special event promotional Salary IS commensurate with qualifications A formal letter of vauey Conterence prcgrarn. Qttdifb activities. The DIrector 1s also respon application along with a resume should be sent to Football and Men’s Varsity Basketball tiom Master’s degree in physwl educa slble for workmg with the athletics tion. ccachmq expenence m vdlqrball; bnsters club, and other fund~rmmg Mr James Schmidt The applicant should have extensive playing or coaching backcyound m intercollegiate competitive activities and duhes as ass1 ed by the Dean Working through t Re off~e of Associate Athletic Director experknce ad teaching. s&q COlnme”~ experience at either the high school or collegiate level in the Alhletlc DIrector this person will Uruve&ity of Illinois at Chicago surate unth expenence. Send rexurne, UIC both football and basketball. Special responsibility will assist m the development and coordi~ PO Box 4348 involve on-campus coordination and recruitment of trawipts,ardkttersdrecommend&im nation of marketmg/fund~raumg ache Chicago, Illinois 60680 by June 8, lw0, to: aes of coxhmg personnel. minority athletes. A spring coaching assignment is also tion Dedline: June 15,193Li%?$: possible. This is a contract position with an initial three- Commensurate wth qual&xhons and Application Deadline, May 23, 1990 yeor appointment. experience. Application Procedure: Send resulme and three htters of reck The University of Illinois at Chicago 1s an ornmendarbon to Dr. Robert Baugh, Qorinp Doto: June 1,199O. Dean, Co>lkge of HPE!.R/A, Eastern Affirmative Action, Equal Opportumty Employer Kentucky Unwernty. Rchmond. KY Employ- DOSO: August 1,199O. 40475 Eastern Kentucky Unwersrty rs EmpbVment‘ ?Jgt&y &bon rquird, an Affirmahw A&on/Equal Opportu~ nity Employer. Salaryr Commensurate with experience, negotiable. lmmrqratim Reform and Control Act of Applkation to: Employment ellgibilit venftcation rem qulred, lrnmlsratwn B eform and Con CSU, NORTHRIDGE Professor J. Gooding trd Act of 1986. Director of Athletics Amherst Colle e Amherst, MA 01 8 02 Reports to the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Amherst Colle e is on Affirmative Action/Equal Opportuniv Employer Qualified mmorlty condo 1 oter ore encouraged to opply. and is responsible for executing fund-raising activ- ities to support both men’s and women’s athletics DIRECTOROF programs. Develops long-range plans; develops and solicits donors; serves as Executive Director of Athletics ATHLETICS the Athletic Association and provides liaison to the University Development Office. Requires a four- ACADEMIC COUNSELOR THEuNIvE~ITY year degree; Master’s degree preferred ?tnro years’ progressively responsible professional experience THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK, seeks OF CONNECTICUT involving the administration or management of applications and/or nominations for rhe position of Coordinator of The University of Connecticut seeksa Director of Athletlcr 10pro- development programs, preferably involving athlet- Certification Services. vide unagimve and effective leadershipfor IL\ Dlvislon of AthIeucs. A hIstory of commmnent to sound academic values and also ot its fund-raising at the’NCAA Division I level. Farnil- RESPONSIBILITIES: Maintains adetailed and working knowledge adnumsrranve accomphshmenr IS reqmred. iarity with the San Fernando Valley and/or Los of academic rules and procedures of the University, Atlantic Coast The Uruverslty fields teams in NCAA Divlston I. the Big E&I Conference and NCAA. Serves as the primary Department Admin- Angeles area preferred. Recruitment range $3167- Conference, and the Yankee Conference (IAA), in some eleven istratorfor the NCAA certification of eligibility process. Coordinates 3864/mo. men‘s sports and ten women‘s sports. Intramural and recreational all financial aid awards to student-athletes m conJunction with programs are healthy and well subscribed. appropriate Department staff. Coordinates student-athlete admis- sions, including the timely maintenance of individual admissions The Director reports to the President. Responsibilities Include DIRECTOROFATHLETIC recordsCoordinates student-athlete awards program. Coordinates plannmg and managmg the programs of the Division of Afhlerss, student-athlete housing and dining services. Serves as academic supervising and evaluaung personnel, mamtaming comphance wlrh counselor for student-athletes. Performs additional duties and NCAA and University regulations, managing facilities, schedulL MARKETING&PROMOTIONS coordinates special projects as requested by the Associate Athletic ing. fundraising, marketing and promotions and pubhc relatmns Director for Academic Support and Compliance. Assists in the The qualities sought in a Director include sigmficant accomphsh- Responsible for marketing and promoting the Unl- recruitment of prospective student-athletes during official and ment in admuusrermg tntercollegtare athlettcs programs as well as versity’s athletics program, including special events, unofficial visits to the campus. a strong record of personal, professional and academic integrity. Applicants must demonstrate extraordinary mterpersonal and ticket sales campaigns, negotiating radio and TV QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree managerial slulls broadcasts and coordination with the development required, minimum three years in higher education and/ or intercol- legiate athletics. Some knowledge of NCAA legislation expected. The baccalaureate degree 1s required with an advanced degree director Four years of technical or professional Computer literacy recommended. Recordkeepmg experxnce and desired. Salary is negotiable and competmve. The position will be experience successfully promoting and marketing strong communication skills recommended. available July I, 1990. programs, activities or services related to athletics, Candidates should submit a resume and three letters of recommcn- SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications d&on to. preferably at the Division I level. Four-year degree preferred. Salary: $?4302923/mo. POSITION AVAILABLE: June 2, 1990. Jeannine M. Upson Search Advisory Committee for Athletic Director Submit letter of application indicating position inter- APPLICA’fION DEADLINE: May 25, 1990. The University of Connecticut U48, ested in and current resume by May 31, 1990, to: 352 Mansfield Road, Storrs, CT 06269-2048 APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, resume and three references to: (Search “OFK20) Personnel Office The Umverslty of Connecticut is an Affirmative Action/ CSU, Northridge Equal Opportunity Employer. Dwight Williams 18111 Nordhoff Street, Assistant Athletic Director University of Maryland csul 1 Admin 515-4 (OPER), P.O. Box 295 THE Northridge, CA 9 1330 College Park, Maryland 20740-0295 UNIVIWSIl‘k’ OF Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer The University of Maryland is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportumty Employer hA CONNECT ICUT Title IX, Sections 503 & 504 Employer 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 16,1990 Russo brothers putting on a show for Tampa baseball fans Baseball fans at the University of department academic honors lunch- dent at the school for the second Tampa undoubtedly have had a eon. The school also reported that time in three years was men’s tennis good time this season following the 105 additional student-athletes have player Ola Fjellstrom, who has a exploits of brothers Pat and Paul GPAs of at least 3.000. cumulative GPA of 3.960. Team- Russo. Recently, Pat and Paul were Fifty-four Montana State Uni- mate Hakan Bennhage, who carries named pitcher and player of the versity student-athletes were named a cumulative 3.970, was selected top week, respectively, by the Sunshine to the school’s men’s athletics de- student in the college of business- Pat Paul State Conference. partment honor roll for the winter also for the second time in three RUSSO Russo Pat, a senior, had 63 strikeouts term after earning grade-point aver- years. Women’s tennis player Amy and an earned-run average of 3.62 ages of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale). Henderson was named the school’s in 69.7 innings of work through Four of them -Bill Antholine, top government major. She has a May 10. Tampa first baseman Paul, Scott Hemmer& Danny Jones and 3.640 cumulative GPA. a junior, could win the Sunshine Bryan Krumwiede --earned 4.000s. All nine Mid-American Athletic State Conference triple crown (titles Bowling Green State University Conference member institutions are in batting average, home runs and recently honored 49 student-athletes represented on the league’s second RBIs) for the second straight year. coach at Nichols, and her 5648-10 championship game), a recap of who have earned GPAs of at least annual honor roll, which includes Through May 10, he led the league record at the school makes her the tournament records set and logos 3.500. Among them was Walter 865 student-athletes. Those selected in hitting (.44 I) and home runs (18) most successful coach ever in the from each regional site. Byers Scholar Linda Popovich, a either earned a GPA of at least and his 64 RBIs were only two sport at Nichols. Suitable for framing and free of 3.970 student in political science. 3.500 for the most recently corn- advertising, the poster is priced at behind conference leader Ron Wat- Each of the 136 student-athletes pleted academic term or have a Mankato State University base- $7, including postage and handling. son of Eckerd College. honored at the University of Minne- cumulative CPA of at least 3.000 ball coach Dean Bowyer earned Orders should be directed to NCAA sota, Twin Cities’, recent scholar through the most recent term. career victory No. 500 April 21 BB Poster, P.O. Box 32 157, Louis- Bradley University assistant men’s athletes awards dinner carried cu- DePaul University’s women’s soft- when his 1990 Mavericks defeated ville, Kentucky 40232-2157 (credit- basketball coach Marty Gillespie mulative GPAs of at least 3.000. ball team is posting big numbers on North Dakota State University. card orders may be placed by calling recently received a letter from Gerry “It’s exciting that men and women the field and in the classroom. After Through May 9, Bowyer’s record in soo/ 866-0866). Vande Garde, whose son, Mike, (who) are so committed to their 41 games, the team had a record of 18 seasons as a college head coach was recruited by Bradley and the athletics pursuits also have achieved 25-16. And during the winter acade- was 508-2434. Alan Brown, one of three Mis- University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- such a high degree of excellence in mic quarter, I 1 players earned GPAs souri Southern State College foot- ies, before eventually signing with academics as well,” said Elayne Do- of at least 3.000. Trivia Time: Who won the 1980 ball players who were seriously Illinois State University. nahue, director of academic coun- Division III baseball title? Answer injured October 29 in an auto acci- While winning NCAA champion- Enclosed was a $100 contribution seling. later. dent (a fourth player was killed in ships in their respective sports last to the Bradley basketball program, Eight California State University, fall, players on the women’s field and the letter contained the follow- the wreck), has received the 1990 Northridge, student-athletes were hockey and women’s soccer teams ing passage: Representatives from the Univer- E.O. and Virginia Humphrey honored May 1 at the ninth annual at the University of North Carolina, “It’s too bad that a young man sity of Pittsburgh’s Sports Medicine Award as the school’s outstanding Varsity “N” academic honor roll Chapel Hill, also found time to earn can only sign with one university. Institute have been invited to assist senior student-athlete. Brown, who dinner. Each of them hold GPAs of good grades. The 21-member field There are several good programs with medical coverage for the 1990 suffered massive head injuries in the at least 3.200. hockey team had a cumulative 2.740 out there. We will obviously be Moscow Marathon August I I. collision, made significant progress Students with 4.000s headline the and six players had GPAs above following the Missouri Valley Con- baseball, men’s tennis and women’s 3.000. Fourteen of the school’s 23 ference closely over the next few tennis academic all-Big Eight Con- women’s soccer players had GPAs years, and I look forward to crossing Briefly in the News ference teams announced recently. above 3.000, boosting the squad’s paths again. Oklahoma State University senior cumulative semester GPA to 2.880. “Enclosed is a check for your A team of eight to 10 people will during a recently completed five- Brad Beanblossom, a premedicine basketball program in appreciation travel from Pitt to the Soviet Union month stay in a rehabilitation center major, topped the baseball squad. During the fall 1989 semester, for your firstclass recruiting.” two weeks prior to the race with near his home in Phoenix, Arizona. Men’s tennis honors went to Uni- 142 University of Hawaii student- Bradley sports information direc- enough medical supplies and equip- versity of Colorado junior Kevin athletes earned GPAs of at least tor Joe Dnlfonso forwarded the ment to serve 20,000 runners. As More Report Cards: J. Richard Johnson, a biology major. Topping 3.000. Leading the way was the information, noting its contrast to medical consultants, members of Carpenter Jr., athletics director at the women’s tennis list was Rachel then-in-season football team, with “all the negative publicity the system the team will offer their expertise in Western Maryland College and pres- Collins, a sophomore psychology 30 mcnibers on the list- -includmg three who earned 4.000s. receives.” organizing the comprehensive med- ident of the Maryland Association major at the University of Nebraska, ical care that is customary for U.S. of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Lincoln. Sixty student-athletes in Grand Valley State University’s University of Colorado football marathons. (MACDA), has announced that all were named to the three all- 1989-90 Charles H. Irwin Scholar- player Jim Hansen has been “We are extremely flattered by over 1,000 student-athletes repres- academic teams. Athlete Award has been given to named this year’s outstanding this invitation and look forward to enting 14 Maryland schools have Stockton State College also ho- senior baseball player Jeff Terpstra, sophomore in the school’s col- the immense challenges and rewards been named to the M ACDA acade- nored 60 student-athletes recently. a catcher with a .373 batting average lege of engineering and applied this international assignment will mic honor roll for the fall 1989 All were named to the school’s and a 3.810 GPA in mathematics. science. An offensive lineman, present,” said Dr. Freddie Fu, med- semester. Each of those honored academic awards teams. Thirteen Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Hansen has maintained a perfect ical director of the Sports Medicine earned semester grade-point aver- of those selected have cumulative Athletic Conference officials have 4.000 grade-point average in aero- Institute and executive medical di- ages of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale). GPAs of at least 3.500. announced that 134 student-athletes space engineeting sciences. rector of the Pittsburgh Marathon. Two hundred Arizona State Uni- A native of Zurich, Switzerland, from members schools have been versity student-athletes were recog- Jacksonville University men’s tennis named to its spring academic Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con Creco Publishing, which has for nized April 9 at the annual ASU/ player Renzo Gadola, recently cap- honor roll. To qualify for selection, ference Commissioner Patricia Vive- the past two years published a guide Citibank scholar-athlete luncheon. tured his second straight Sun Belt studenttathletes must be at least a rito gave birth May 5 to Matthew to the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Each of those recognized had earned Conference singles title-- both sophomore and have a cumulative Karl, the second son for her and Championship, now has produced fall-semester GPAs of at least 3.000 earned while he maintained a 3.300 GPA of at least 3.400 while starting husband Frank. Their first-born, a four-color poster commemorating or have maintained cumulative in international business. or being significant contributors. Gregory, is four. Mom and baby are the tournament. GPAs of at least 3.000. Three Southeastern Louisiana fine. Included are tournament seedings Bowling Green State University University tennis players have been Trivia Answer: Ithaca College for the entire 64-team field, complete honored 49 student-athletes with named the top students in their defeated host Marietta College, I2- Northeastern University distance results from the 1990 tournament GPAs of at least 3.500 April 18 respective majors for 1989-90. 5, for the 1980 Division III baseball runner Rick Black recently received (including a full box score from the during the 10th annual athletics Named outstanding chemistry stu- title. the school’s Gallagher Award, which is given annually to the *outstanding male athlete, citizen and scholar who has displayed leadership and courage on the athletics field.” @Balsam Black, who has a 3.470 GPA and Sports Products, Inc. will graduate next month with a degree in physical therapy, finished his cross country career as North- Balsam Polyurethane eastern’s No. I runner last fall. Track Surfaces are University of California, Los An- DURABLE - RESILIENT- SAFE geles, head men’s basketball coach Jim Harrick and his wife, Sally, and ATlRACWE have donated $75,000 to the UCLA Athletics Campaign to endow an Call Now for Information on athletics scholarship in men’s bas- ketball. Established with the gift Balsam Surfaces and a was the Sally and Jim Harrick En- Dealer in your area. dowed Basketball Grant-In-Aid. TOLL FREE: I-600-248-726 1 Nichols College softball coach 1-3 14-878-U 11 Karen Tropp earned victory No. 100 at the school April 26. Through May 10, her record at the school 11960 WESTLINE INDUSTRIAL DRIVE was 102-34, and her overall record SUITE 329 in 12 seasons as a head coach was ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63146 143-64. Tropp also is head field hockey