Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 22,1988, Volume 25 Number 25 Revised Forum format stimulates vigorous debate By Jack L. Copeland did not provide the participants ‘healthy” by NCAA Executive Direc Highlights of the discusstons u-i I1 those concerns are addressed, Assistant Fditor. The NCAA News enough opportunity to engage in the tor Richard D. Schultz. who said it Orlando: movement can be made toward debate sessions, and that’s why it is “important to get those issues out greater federation through legislation Spurred by a format that rncour- was recommended that we use the and talk about them” in order to Membership structure and such steps as making Diviston II aged greater participation by delegates format we’ve used the last couple of head off suspicions about the motives The Forum’s first topic was in- a more attractive membership option. than in the past, approximately 510 days,” said John B. Slaughter, chan- of various NCAA constituencies. troduced by Schultz, who focused A lack of trust among elements of representatives of NCAA member cellor of the University of Maryland, Although the Forum was Slat& on the process of obtaining greater the NC‘AA mcmhcrship also must institutions vigorously debated three College Park, and Presidents Com- ter’s last activity before he becomes federation within the Associatton. he eliminated. Schultz said. Association issues membership mission chair, at the conclusion of president at Occidental College and “Federation in its purest form “We’re never going to improve the structure, NCAA legislative proce- the Forum. steps down as Presidents Commission would allow each division and sub- structure of this organization we’re dures and fmancial aid during the “Therefore, we adopted it and chair. he offered a preview of what division to set its own rules:‘he said. never going to generate the reform third session 01 the Presidents Corn- I’m very plea$ed that we did. The the Commission’s plans are between “We don’t have complete federation that is ncccssary to keep us in the mission National Forum. response we have received from now and the 1989 Convention. in the NCAA: but over the past modern world unless we dcvclop The Forum. staged June 20-21 in most of those people who partici- He said a committee 01 Commis- number of years. we have moved a greater trust in each other? Orlando. Florida. featured speakers pated is that they did have more sion members has been formed to closer and closer to what we would Next. College Football Association who addressed aspects of the issues. opportunity to express themselves consider ideas generated by the first consider a full form of tederation.” Excrutivc Director Charles M. Ncinas as well as discussion sessions during and to learn from one another, and three Forums. The committee is Drawing from a document that offered a review of the Association’s which delegates debated the speak- to discuss pros and cons of some of expected to outline legislation during was suhmittcd to the Council in past. noting that it moved from becom- er’s proposals. the suggestions that came out.” the Commission’s September meeting April and that soon will be vent to ing a viable governance organization “One of the criticisms that came The spirited debate that greeted that the chief cxccutivc oflicers could the membership. Schultz posed five in the 1950s to a decade of growth in out of the early Forums was that we several of those ideas was termed propose for the 1989 Convention. questions that must be dealt with in the 1960s. an organization that ;I move to greater lederation: rcspondcd to economic issues m the l Are current membership divii lY7Os and one that focused on such sions and subdivisions properly con- issues as academics in the 19x0s. stituted? Lookmg ahead. Neinas suggested l What is the appropriate level of that the next decade likely will be subdivisions’! one of change and that the NC‘AA l What would hc the impact of will have to adapt again as it ha\ in greater Division I autonomy lor the past. He believes the diversity of Divisions 11 and Ill? Division I programs poses a major aCan the NCAA have greater challenge to the Association. tederation without making changes Neinas told Forum delcgatcs that in the Division I Men’s Basketball the Association can (I) maintain the Championship structure? status quo and endure the resulting .&Can greater federation be frustrations as change occurs, (2) achieved without destroytng the create more stringent criteria for umbrella structure of the Association’! See Reviled. puge 2 Three tie for most

Delegates to the Presidents Commission Nafional Forum in Otlando line up for registrarion in NCAA team titles preparation for the generalsession, which began June 20. The session was led by John 5, Slaughter; Presidents Commission chair who is stepping down from the posltion. Slaughter has n?signed as Stanford University’s Division I and lacrosse, respectively, in Divi- chancellor at the University of Maryland, College Park, to become president of Occidental College Baseball Championship this month sion 111. August 1. gave the Cardinal its third NCAA Kenyon men earned their ninth team title in 19X7-88, matching the consecutive swimming title, and llniversity of Texas, Austin, and the Kenyon women won their fifth McMiIen warns of intervention University of California, Los An- straight team championship in that geles. for the most championships sport. among Division I schools. Hobart now has won every men’s by Congress in co .egeathletics Cardinal men’s and women’s ten- lacrosse title in the nine years it has nis teams also were winners in the been a Division 111 championship If the NCAA membership does ernment does get mvolved in these 19X7-88 season; Texas‘ men’s and sport. not take the steps needed to obtain women’s swimming teams scored a issues at times.” Missing from the Division 111list more balance between athletics and He referred to legislation he is double, and the women’s indoor of champions for the first time since academics. Congress likely will force cosponsoring with Sen. Bill Bradley. track team won, and UCLA earned 19X3 IS Augustana College (Illinois). its hand, Rep. Tom McMillen, D- titles in softball, men’s outdoor D-New Jersey. to require colleges to The Vikings gave up their football Maryland. told delegates in his key- compile and report information track and men’s golf. championship to Wagner College, a note address at the Presidents Com- about graduation rates and other Stanford’s and UCLA’s titles first-time football champion. mission National Forum in Orlando scholastic statistics regarding stu- helped Pacific- IO Conference June 20. dent-athletes, calling it “a step for- members amass IO NCAA team In addition to Kenyon’s double, Calling upon the NCAA to be- ward. trying to prod the system championships. The Southwest Ath- the University of Wisconsin, La- come a leader in the movement to along so we can get back to our letic Conference had the second crosse, won men’s indoor and out- change the “misplaced priorities” original mission (in education).” highest total in Division 1 with five. door track, and Christopher New- and “skewed values” of the nation’s The NCAA and its leadership In Division II, Abilene Christian port College captured women’s in- education system, McMillen told can change the system by demon- University won three team titles and door and outdoor track champion- the gathering that its “first duty is to strating its preference for schools tied for a fourth. ships. balance the academic and athletics that “are graduating their student- The Wildcats picked up a double The two conferences that repre- missions. If you do not accept that athletes,” he said. u-r men’s and women’s outdoor sent men’s and women’s programs mission, others will, in fact, require McMillen reminded delegates track: and the women won the in- at IO Wisconsin state universities- that it he done.” that sports have not grown too big door track title, while the men tied the Wisconsin State University Con- McMillen said that an overem- to restore the balance between aca- with St. Augustine’s College for ference (men) and the Wisconsin phasis on athletics is perceived demics and athletics. first place. Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic thrvughout the nation, “and Con- Rep. Tom McMillen “The most important challenges California Collegiate Athletic As- Conference accounted for a total gress is beginning to respond we face in this country are not being sociation members accounted for of four championships. “Colleges are beginning to he happen,” he continued. “Congress played on the fields and courts of six championships, the highest The North Coast Athletic Con- viewed as big business, not pillars of wants to see the NCAA presidents our colleges and universities; they’re among Division II conferences. Cal- ference, of which Kenyon is a academic excellence. A few more build on themselves and police them- being played out in the global arena, ifornia State Ilniversity, Northridge, member, gained three titles, as did Lenny Bias stories, and you open selves on these issues.” where there’s a race going on for and California State University, Ba- the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic up a Pandora’s box that would But he advised those who believe technological superiority, for trade kersfield, each won two champion- Conference to which Christopher force Congress to begin microman- that Congress will stay out of inter- balances and for standards of living. ships for the CCAA. Newport belongs- and the lnde- aging the affairs of the NCAA. collegiate athletics to consider Title That is the race that cannot be Kenyon College and Hobart Col- pendent College Athletic Confer- “No one wants to see that IX as proof’ that “the Federal gov- slighted.” lege continue to dominate swimming ence. 2’ THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,19M Revised Cimtmued from page I Likins proposed changes in the DIVISIWI I membership. (3) create a NCAA constitution that substantially “Division IV” that would provide a would retain current tinanctal aid more homogenous grouping, or (4) options for member institution but turn to an “auxiliary organization” oftrr the additional alternatives 01 that would be affiliated with the providing grants-in-aid covering NCAA but would control its own tuition and fees without regard to programs. Neinas said he prefers a need, along with additional aid on a solution “somewhere between”more need basis, or providing a grant stringent Division I criteria and the entirely on a need basis. creation of a Division IV. Once the additional alternatives A cautious approach to federation were in place, each division and was urged by the session’s third subdivision would select one for its speaker, President Kenneth J. Weller members. of Central College (Iowa). Former Michigan State University He noted a “worry, bordering on President Cecil Mackey, now an eco- paranoia” in a segment of the mem- nomics professor at the school, fol- bership that schools will be Yederated lowed Likins’ proposal with a call right out of” the Division I basketball for the NCAA membership “to con- tournament. front reality in our planning for the The concern was echoed later future of intercollegiate athletics.” in the session by Sun Belt Confer- He said reality dictates that mem- ence Commissioner Victor A. Bu- ber institutions begin treating student- bas, who urged that schools with Judith M. Sweet, director of athletics at the University of Gtlifornia, San Diego, convenes one of the athletes the same as other students, concerns be guaranteed a voice in seven discussion sessions following addresses by the major speakers during the Presidents and in fact compensating them in the federation process. Commission National Forum in Orlando. the same manner. Reality also calls nament be left alone, saying “it can for the NCAA membership to adjust be argued persuasively that the tour- tor of the Ivy Group. noted that the sponsibility for determining princi- by mid-June. the amendments be its definition of amateurism to be nament doesn’t belong to any group NCAA’s legislative method is direct ples, translating those principles revised by mid-August (with “emer- more in line with definitions employed of schools, but to the public? ~ with the entire membership voting into policy and implementing the gency” amendments from the Presi- by the U.S. Olympic Committee or Keeping in mind an obligation to ~ rather than elective, and that the policies on a day-to-day basis? dents Commission or Council also The Athletics Congress, he said. “the greater good:’ a movement process is collegial with decisions l How will a proposal provide an due then), revised amendments be toward federation should fit several made by a group -rather than an opportunity for full, informed debate? published in mid-September and a Mackey believes that student- criteria, Weller said. Schools should executive administration. He said Orleans urged the Association to mid-October deadline bc set for athletes should be eligible for the full be grouped on the basis of academic the procedure is unworkable. because commit itself to enacting substantive amendments to amendments. The Pell Grant; institutions should be as well as athletics interests, differing too many groups arc involved in the change in the legislative process by Convention Program would be pub- able to provide them with occasional approaches to linancial aid should process, too little time is provided to the 1990 Convention, and he recom- lished by mid-November. transportation home, clothing for be minimized by reducing expendi- understand interpretations of pro- mended that an outside consultant Financial aid road trips and cash for personal tures m a coordmated way, Diviston posed Iegtslation and many proposals be retained to develop alternative The Forum’s final session fea- expenses (he suggested $ IO0 a month); II should be made more attractive to fail to address substanttal questions. approaches for consideration by the tured proposals for chages in financial two family members should be pro- members of Divisions I and Ill, task Orleans said thcrc is a need to membership. aid legislation, ar well as a call for vided transportation to major post- forces or committees should be determine the underlying reason for President Lattie F. Coor of’ the rules designed to favor student- season events involving a student- employed to develop legislative prop- a rule, then guide the membership to University of Vermont told delegates athletes and treat them comparably athlete; studcnttathletes should be osals that grow from a consensus consensus. that an opportunity exists to make with other college students. compensated for loss of summer within the Association, and multidii He listed four criteria to be con- “bold changes” in the process. One of the proposals came from employment in return for accepting vision classification should be stdered in rule makmg: He offered a specific proposal, Lehigh University President Peter developmental or remedial assistance summarizing it as follows: eliminated. l How do proposals toster an Likins, who lirst cited four current and they should receive aid beginning Procedures attitude ot seltdisciphne’? l Malor policy issues should bc problems: the summct~ lollowing graduation A critique of’ the Association’s @How wet1 do they serve the separated from those related to l Current grant-in-aid limitations from high school, and the time period legislative procedures opened the interests of student-athletes, rather implementation. are too low to cover the full cost of for a grant-in-aid should be extended Forum’s second session. than institutional interests’? l Major policy issues would reach attending college. where a lighter academic load will Jeffrey H. Orleans, executive direc l How will they allocate the rem the Convention floor only with the l The cost of full grants-in-aid in a help the student-athlete succeed in approval of an clcctcd “Policy full complement of sports is prohibi- college. Committee.” tive for many institutions, leading to He also said student-athletes should aSuch issues would be refined cuts in sports sponsorship. have the same freedom as other Legislative Assistance and adopted in two distinct steps, l The expansion of women’s ath- students to transfer to another school 1988 Column No. 25 each on the floor ot an NCAA letics is inhibited by an inability to and to receive the same opportunities Convention. provide financial aid that is propor- to prepare for a career, even to the NCAA Bylaw 6-4-(d) and 0.1.601- l Major policy issues would bc tionatc to that in men’s athletics. extent of “trymg out” for a profes- financial aid amended and adopted by a role-call l Some schools philosophically sional sport to determine if that is a According to 0.1.601, a recruited player receiving financial aid set forth vote limited to presidents and chan- oppose “free-ride” scholarships for realizable option; and linally, they in 0.1.600, granted without regard in any degree to athletic ability, does not cellors or their specially designated those who can afford an education should be able to employ trust funds have to be counted until the player engages in varsity intercollegiate representatives for that purpose, func- while the least well-off students and rohctt sponsorships in the same competition in that sport. Because Bylaw 644d) applies to all sports other tioning as a “Convention Senate.” with other talents are obliged to manner as track and field athletes than football and basketball in Division I and all sports in Division II, and l Once adopted, major policies work their way through college. See Revised, page 5 because it is less restrictive than 0.1. 601 in its application of countable would be assured a life of between financial aid, 0.1. 601 would be applicable for the sports of Division I three and seven years, changeable CWS rating pleases CBS football and basketball only. only by a two-thirds vote of a Con- It is important to remember that Bylaw 64 deals only with exempted vention Senate. Officials at CBS Sports were delighted with the rating of the College l All issues not designated as ma- players. If a player is countable as determined under the provisions of World Series championship game June I I between Stanford and Arirona jor policy issues would be treated as Bylaws 6-3 and 64, all 0.1. 600 financial aid [and, if recruited, NCAA State. Constitution 3-4-(a)44) aid] must be included in the equivalency computa- implementation matters and would The game, which Stanford won, 94, drew a 3.4 national rating and a I3 tion, even though a portion of the player’s 0.1. 600 aid might not be continue to bc treated by the NCAA share of the audience. athletically related. For example, if the student-athlete receives a $500 Convention as they are now. Overall, slightly more than three million households, which represented I3 athletics grant, $I ,000 work-study assistance given without regard to NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey percent of all the television viewers that afternoon, were tuned to the athletic ability and a $500 out-of-state tuition waiver, all $2,000 must be offered another approach that emphas- championship contest. calculated in the student-athlete’s equivalency computation. iLed provtdmg more time for consid- “We were thrilled with the numbers.” said ‘l‘hcrcsa Koss, a program Divisions I and 11 member institutions are reminded that income earned eration of legislation and better corn- services manager at CBS Sports. through employment in an institution’s athletics department or an athletics munication in the membership of “The College World Series won the time period between 2 to 3 p.m. facility is countable financial aid per Bylaw 6-3 and 0.1. 600, and that legislative proposals and their ra- Central time. And from a ratings standpoint, it was the third most-watched Bylaw 64dd) cannot be used to exempt a recruited student-athlete who is tionale. program of the afternoon.” receiving such aid from counting toward the financial aid limitations. This He proposed a schedule for amend- The competition was Major League Baseball’s game-of-the-week, which is the case regardless of the source of funds (e.g., work-study program), ing NCAA legislation that would had an overall rating of4.2, and the Belmont Stakes. which drew a 5.4. inasmuch as such arrangements, regardless of the involvement of the allow time lor consultation with span ESPN televised the I4 games preceding the championship and reported institution’s athletics department personnel, cannot be considered unrelated sors to reline the amendments, place an overall national rating of I. I, or an average of 5 17,000 households tuned to the student-athlete’s involvement or ability in athletics. the amendments before the mem- to each game. bership for its response, allow con- NCAA Bylaw 1-7-(c)- sideration of the response, and permit institutional summer camps further revision and reevaluation by 194,000 tickets requested Member institutions are reminded of the provisions of Bylaw 1-74~) the membership all before the A total of 57,370 applications Californians sent in 4,564 appli- which state that an institution’s sports camp, coaching school or clinic shall amendment reaches the Convention requesting 194,434 tickets for the cations, the second largest number, involve activities (i.e., instruction and competition) designed to improve floor. 1989 Final Four were received by followed by Oregon, 3,028; Illinois, overall skills and general knowledge in the sport. Member institutions are Bailey proposed a series of dead- the NCAA. The number of applica- 2,617, and Texas, 2,398. precluded from operating a camp or clinic designed to evaluate a lines for the amendment process, tions is the third largest in Final Data Systems International of prospective student-athlete’s athletic ability. beginning with an April 15 deadline Four history. Kansas City, Missouri, utilized an for the submission of amendments Host state Washington submitted IBM System 36 computer to select This material was provided by the NU A legislative services department as by the membership. 7,968 applications, 14 percent of the the ticket recipients. an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to He suggested that the proposals total received. Refund checks and game tickets have answered in thti column, the question should be directed to William B. be published in The NCAA News in The 1989 Final Four will be held will be mailed June 24-27 by first- Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national office. mid-May, the membership respond at the Kingdome in Seattle. class mail. THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,1968 3 Two Byers scholarships to be awarded in 1989 The first Walter Byers Postgradu- onstrate that participation in athlet- ate Scholarships will be awarded to ics has been a positive influence on Bennie Bill George one male and one female student- personal and intellectual develop- lhomas Cable Ellis athlete for the 1989-90 academic ment, among other qualifications. year, under procedures established Candidates will be nominated by June I9 during the first meeting of faculty athletics representatives at the Walter Byen Postgraduate Schol- NCAA member institutions. arship Commtttee. Applications for the first scholar- During their meeting in Orlando, ships will be due February I, 1989. Florida, committee members creat- The committee will select five ed an application form for use in men and five women from the pool nominating scholarship candidates of nominees for further evaluation, Three to enter CoSIDA hall of fame and established a schedule for the then invite no more than three men Three veteran sports information in 1968 and held that position until 1972. Twenty-three of his publica- selection of recipients. and three women for interviews directors, one of them deceased, leaving to enter private business in tions have received CoSIDA The $7,500 scholarships were es- with the committee during April have been announced as the 1988 1972. awards. tablished earlier this year to recog- 1989. inductees into the College Sports He returned to the profession in Ellis nize the contributions of the NCAA Publicizing the availability of the Information Directors of America 1976 as SID at Alcorn State and A native of Sioux City, Iowa, executive director emeritus by en- scholarships also was discussed by (CoSIDA) hall of fame. Induction returned to his alma mater as SID Ellis is a 197 I graduate of Morning- couraging excellence in academic the committee during its meeting. will take place July 6 as part of in 1977. Thomas was named to side College and is in his 20th year performance by student-athletes. Committee members recommended CoSlDA’s 1988 workshop, which CoSIDA’s board of directors in as an SID. He began as SID at Recipients, who will be known as that brochures and posters be pro- will be held in Kansas City. 1983 and served until he left South- Morningside while an undergradu- Byers Scholars, will present at least duced for distribution to faculty Named to the hall of fame were e;rn in 1985. He died several months ate and served a year at the Univer- a 3.500 grade-point average (4.000 athletics representatives and that a the late Bent-tieThorn%, former sports later in Baton Rouge. sity of Northern Iowa before moving scale), show evidence of superior news release be made available for information director at Southern Cable to North Dakota State. character and leadership. and dem- distribution to campus newspapers. Universtty, Baton Rouge, and Alcorn Except for a two-year hitch with In the past I4 years, Ellis’ publi- State University; Bill Cable, SID at tlhe IJ.S. Army, Cable has been cations have received 81 national Northeast Missouri State Ilniversity, associated with Northeast Missouri awards including 14 “Best in the Clune to chair CFA board and George Ellis. North Dakota Sitate since 1956, when he graduated Nation” awards from CoSIDA in Col. John J. Clune, director of State University’s SID. from the Ilniversity of Missouri, the past nine years. athletics at the U.S. Air Force These selections bring to 95 the Colombia, with a journalism degree. Academy, has been elected chair 01 total of current and former SIDs After returning from the service. Ellis also served five years as the board of directors of the College named to the CoSlDA hall. the Hannibal, Missouri, native di- baseball coach at North Dakota Football Association, and the Rev. Thomas rected the institutional publications State (the 1980 through 1984 sea- E. William Beauchamp, executive Thomas graduated from South- office; helped with the workload in sons). His teams won a school- col. vice-president of the University of ern-Baton Rouge and became his the university’s new bureau, and record 62 games during that period. Notre Dame, will serve as secretary- John J. Clune alma mater’s first sports information organized a sports information op- Ellis currently serves on the Co- treasurer for 198889. director in 1957 after spending a eration. He also spent a year as SIDA board of directors and is Named to serve on the board of year as sports editor of the Baton adviser to the school newspaper. director of the North Central Inter- directors at the CFA annual meeting Rouge News Leader. He became the Cable was named Northeast Mis- collegiate Athletics Conference’s in- in Dallas was William H. Cun- school’s director of public relations souri State’s first full-time SID in formation bureau. ningham, president of the University of Texas, Austin. The remaining members of the faculty athletics representative, Vir- Bohnet to receive Warren Berg Award hoard for 1988-89 are Marshall M. ginia Polytechnic Institute; R. W. Lee Bohnet, retiring sports infor- Beginning in 1963, Bohnet served Criser. president, University of Flor- Robinson. director of athletics, Clem- mation director at the University of liive years as secretary-treasurer of ida; Vincent J. Dooley, director of son University; Fred A. Schaus, North Dakota, has been selected to t&e North Central Intercollegiate athletics and head football coach. director of athletics, West Virginia receive the College Sports Informa- Athletic Conference, performing University of Georgia; Fred Jacoby, University, and Frank Winedegger, tion Directors of America’s Warren dluties now handled by the league’s commissioner, Southwest Athletic director of athletics, Texas Christian Berg Award. He will be recognized commissioner. Conference; James I. Robertson, University. July 6 during CoSIDA’s 1988 work- Bohnet was inducted into North Ll?e shop in Kansas City. Central Conference’s hall of fame in Bohnet Given annualy, the award goes to 1974, into CoSIDA’s in 1978 and CFA legislation will seek acollege-division member”who has mto his alma mater’s athletics hall made an outstanding contribution of fame in 19X1. full Pell award for athletes to the field of college sports infor- Sometime this year, Bohnet is The College Football Association but with no overall grant limit (cur- mation and who, by his or her expected to complete work on an says it will submit legislation to the rently 95). activities outside the field, has athletics history of his alma mater. 1989 NCAA Convention that would Legislation was authorized that brought dignity and prestige to the allow qualified student-athletes to would allow a head football coach profession:’ receive the maximum of $2,100 to visit a prospective student-athlete Bohnet will step down June 30 under the Pell Grant instead of the one day per calendar week at the after 30 years on the North Dakota Committee Notices current NCAA limit of $1,400. prospect’s school and retain the athletics staff. He served with the U.S. Navy During its annual meeting in Dal- requirement that a coach can visit a Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim during World War II. Following las earlier this month, the CFA also prospect’s home only once. Dele- vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy voted to submit legislation to the gates supported a legislative pro- graduation from North Dakota in must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan. executive assistant, in the NCAA 1989 Convention that would allow posal to allow football coaches to 1951, he went to work as a sports- office no later than July 13. schools to provide financial aid to attend high school games on Friday writer for the Fargo (North Dakota) Division III Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Rose incoming freshman student-athletes nights in October. Forum. Price, North Central College resigned from the committee. Appointee must Bohnet became editor of the during summer school prior to their As reported earlier (The NCAA be a Division III representative of women’s basketball. freshman year. News, June 8), the CFA reaffirmed Hillsboro (North Dakota) Banner, COMMITTEE CHANGES Delegates authorized the CFA to freshman eligibility until current a weekly, in June 1952. He returned Council: Sarah E. Hill. Florida A&M University, appointed to replace submit legislation that would rein- NCAA studies respond to problems to Grand Forks. North Dakota, in Patricia D. Cage Bibbs, Grambling State University. state the 30 initial grants-in-aid in that freshman ineligibility might July 1953 and worked briefly for Executive Committee: Don J. DiJulia, commissioner, Metro Atlantic Division I-A football (scheduled to cause, such as its effect on academic the Holt Printing Co. before being Athletic Conference, appointed as assistant vice-president and director of go to 25 in 198990) and alternative standards [NCAA Bylaw 5- 1-(j)]. named SID at his alma mater. athletics at St. Joseph’s College (Pennsylvania). legislation that would provide an costs to remain competitive in ath- He has served on numerous Co- Council-Appointed Committees initial grant limit of 25 a year begin- letics and extent of allowed fresh- SIDA committees and won several Academic Requirements: Christine W. Hoyles, Western Michigan ning in the I99 I-92 academic year, man participation in athletically awards from the group for his pub- related activities. lications. University, appointed assistant commissioner of the Pacific-IO Conference, effective July 18, 1988. School seeking Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Ohio’s Morgan to be honored James C. Jones. Texas Tech Ilniversity, appointed to replace Roy F Division I status Frank Morgan, Ohio University’s hired by United Press International’s Kramer, Vanderbilt University. Clifford Scales, student-athlete, Iiniversity Portland State University has sports information director, will be Cleveland bureau. of Nebraska, Lincoln, appointed to replace Kip Cortington. Texas A&M applied for Division I membership recognized for a 25-year service to Morgan later spent three years University. in the NCAA. following the recom- his profession during the 1988 Col- Eligibility Committee: Jack H. Friedenthal, Stanford University, away from journalism before re- mendation of a university committee lege Sports Information Directors ;;;;.inted dean of law at George Washington University, effective July I. turning to newspaper work in Mid- composed of students, faculty and of America (CoSIDA) workshop, dletown, Ohio. Three years later, he communtty leaders. which will be held July l-6 in Kansas was named SID at Ohio University Sports Committees The move also was endorsed by City. Division I-AA Football Committee: Walter Reed, Jackson State and has been there since. the state board of higher education. A native of Willoughby, Ohio, University, appointed director of athletics at Florida A&M University, Approval for Division I member- Morgan is a 1955 graduate of Miami Morgan’s publications have won effective July I, 1988. ship would mean that the school University (Ohio). Following two CoSIDA awards on live occasions, Women’s Soccer Committee: Jim Kadlecek, University of Northern would reinstate men’s basketball. years of military service, he spent and he has served on several of the Colorado, appointed to replace Susan A. Carberry, California State which it dropped following the 1980- two years working for his father organization’s standing committees. University, Dominguez Hills, effective July I, I988 8 I season. Currently. the school offers before becoming a copy boy at the He also has served as a correspond- Division I Women’s Volleyball: Christine W. Hoyles, Western Michigan I2 sports six for men and six for Cleveland Press. ent and columnist for two national University, appointed assistant commissioner of the Pacific-10 Conference, women. Less than six months later, he was sporting publications. effective July 18, 1988. C ofnfnent

Series sends refreshing breeze through college athletics By Michael Kelly percent humility, seventh-seeded The day made sports history in in the sport’s NCAA history. packed house‘? That’s not to say Omaha World-Herald Stanford upset Arizona State, 94, Omaha. The 16,071 attending put Coach Mark Marquess ol Stan- that umpires and referees should to win the NCAA Division I Base- the scrics total at a record 132.69X. ford was cffusivc and not just about resort to child’5 play a~ every turn. On national television, the College ball Championship. And the CBS tclccast marked the winning. But the lesson, perhaps unin- World Ser~rs put Its best foot for- The game was intcnsc, but so first time the championshlp game “What can you say about the tended, 15\o clear as IO slop you in ward to shake it all about. lacking in prctcnsc that betore was shown live on one 01 the three people of Omaha?” Marquess said your tracks. All 01 us could benefit It did the hokey-pokey and it the eighth inning. all six umpire5 maiur networks. at his press conference. “You don’t from taking oursclvcr, a little le,) turned itself around, and that’s what gathered near home plate and on top 01 that, Stanford, like know all the work that goes seriously. it’s all about. No joke. danced the hokey-pokey with the Kansas in basketball two months on. It’s amazing. The fans don’t Oh. yeb. there was a baseball On a glorius 75-degree day, with CWS mascot, the “Baseball Ma- earlier, won a national title with the have a home-town favorite they game C)UI there, and Stanlord 32 percent humidity and near 100 niac.“The crowd roared its approval. worst overall record for a champion support college baseball. It’s a noon jumped all over it. game, it’s on TV and they still fill ‘l‘he Cardinal had won one of six that rtadium. games this year against Arizona CEOs prefer PeU Grant to stipend “Did you see those darn umpires State but scored eight runs in the doing the hokey-pokey’? It’s unbe- first three innings. The first ASU Martin A. Massengale, chancellor lievable. It’s special. It’s a special pitcher went a third of an inning, University of Nebraska, Lincoln place, whether you win or lose, to the second went two-thirds and The Dallas Morning News come here.” Stanford lead-off man Frank Carey “More CEOs favor the full Pell Grant ($2,100 The 1988 CWS was special, and batted in each of the first three instead of $1,400) than an institutional expense allow- that moment with the umpires was innings. ance (for student-athletes).” very much so. So warm, so silly-- By then. Brent Musburger of CBS George Perles, head football coach so hokey. And on national TV yet. was asking his broadcast partner, Michigan State University In an era of some cynicism in former major-leaguer Rick Monday. The Detroit News sports, that simple act of six grown to reminisce about his 1965 appear- “If the NCAA eliminated spring football, it would men in positions of authority- ance in the CWS. The only thing be fine with me. All the rules are supposed to be for the umpires so self-secure that they that could have made the day better well-being of the athletes. But if you’re going to could do a child’s dance in the was a close game, but so what? practice, you can’t pattycake around. macho world of big-time sports Omaha and the NCAA Baseball “In the fall, we have scout teams to play against our sent a refreshing breeze through Committee had worried about the regular offense and defense. But in the spring, we don’t Kosenblatt Stadium and college weather, because a rainout would have enough people, so our offense is playing our Pat Dye George Petles athletics. have meant CBS left with its defense. and it gets very physical and makes me magazines. They get all their information concerning Can you imagine that American $500,000 check and maybe some nervous.” their top IO or 20, or whatever, prospects from college Association ump, the one who folks would have suggested moving Don Weiss, executive director coaches. gected the organist at an Omaha the game indoors to a domed sta- National Football League “Our main concern is that certain prospects are built Royals game two weeks ago, putting dium in future years. NACDA convention his right elbow in, his right elbow You couldn’t have asked for a “More involvement by the colleges is definitely out, his right elbow in, and shake it better day. Well, you could have necessary to combat the problems of unscrupulous all about? asked. But you wouldn’t have gotten player agents. But the NFL, for one, stands ready to Can you imagine Pete Rose giving it. support whatever state legislation the NCAA institu- a forearm shiver to an umpire who Stanford sent to the mound an had smiled and danced in front of a .!k .%TIC.\,, ‘“$y 5 tions wish to pursue.” up,so big that their skills are blown way out of Pat Dye, head football coach proportion. Auburn Unlverslty “You don’t build a castle with a foundation at the Lawmaker seeks injunction The Atlanta Constirution top. Kids come out of high school, and they haven’t “This proposal (by Southeastern Conference football passed a single college course or gone to class or coaches to prohibit giving information on recruits to experienced a college practice, but they’re built up to to end Pell Grant limitation the media and public) is aimed mainly at the recruiting See Opinims. page 5 Nebraska state Sen. Ernest Chambers said he will write state Chambers of Omaha said he will Attorney General Robert Spire that ask the Nebraska attorney general the university, by complying with Lack of interest forces Penn State to seek a Federal injunction against the NCAA rule, is engaging in action NCAA limitations on the amount that violates athletes’ rights. 01 Federal financial aid athletes “The only reason the university to cancel seminar on sports agents may receive. complies with the NCAA is that NCAA rules limit Pell Grants for they would face sanctions at the By Ron Bracken ceived the flyer announcing the women’s basketball coaches, and financially needy athletes to $1,400. hands of the NCAA if they didn’t,” C‘entre (Pennsylvania) Daily Times conference, fewer than 20 said they the athletics director of every Divi- - Nonathletes may receive $2,100 a Chamhers said. would attend, and the conference sion I-A and I-AA school,” Bove year under the Federal program. “To prevent those sanctions, such You would have thought, given was canceled. said. “You would think there would the current climate, that a confer- “Since the Pell Grant was created as loss of eligibility for the athletes, Bove, who serves as an adminis- have been someone who could have ence to discuss the sports agent- by Federal law, and there is no the attorney general should simul- trative assistant and recruiting co- come. college athlete situation would have provision in it to discriminate taneously seek an injunction in Fed- ordinator for Penn State’s football “Or, if a university had a three- had people stampeding to sign up. against athletes, the NCAA rule eral court to prohibit the NCAA program, was mystified by the mi- man panel (to advise athletes on denies to the athlete equal protection from imposing sanctions upon the That’s what Penn State’s John nuscule response. dealing with agents) in force, it Bove was thinking when he set out of the law that is guaranteed by the university for failure to comply with could have sent someone from the to put together a conference on the “There just weren’t enough rcgis- Constitution,” Chambers said. the discriminatory rule,” he said. panel. But I’m not sure if there are subject. trants to feel comfortable asking the Robert S. Devaney, University of Chambers said any student qual- enough of those panels in force.” He lined up an outstanding group panel to come in,” he said. “I can’t Nebraska, Lincoln, athletics direc- ifying for the full Pell amount should of speakers that included head foot- understand it. I felt we had an Bove did receive several responses tor, said the university favors lifting seek an injunction against the stu- ball coaches Joe Paterno (Penn outstanding panel. I was surprised that indicated that College Football the ceiling on Pell aid to athletes. dent’s university. Association meetings being held in State); Bo Schembechler (Michi- that we had fewer than 20 regis- “We are trying to get the NCAA No organization should have the gan); Vince Dooley (Georgia); Phil- trants, because the agent issue is Dallas at the same time the confer- to let the university have the full right to insist an individual waive a ence was scheduled presented a adelphia Eagles wide receiver Cris being heavily discussed, especially Pell Grant paid to student-athletes constitutional right to participate in conflict. But that’s hardly a valid Carter, who lost his final year of since (Cris) Carter and a couple of if they are financially deserving. We sports, Chambers said. reason. eligibility at Ohio State because he other young athletes have been in- will be discussing this in the NCAA “This move may put additional signed with an agent; ex-Penn State volved. “Coaches Paterno, Schembechler Convention next January,” Devaney pressure on the universities and the and Philadelphia Eagles wide re- I thought a lot of universities we and Dooley were all ready to fly in told United Press International. NCAA to do something,” he said. ceiver Kenny Jackson, and Pitts- got in touch with would be repres- here from the CFA meetings,” Bove burgh Steelers president Dan Roon- ented. Every time you turn around, said. “They were concerned that we do the right thing for the student- ey. someone is discussing it. We thought Others who agreed to speak in- that if we could put our heads athlete. They all thought it was a together, we could come up with a great idea. [ISSN 0027-6170] cluded two agents; a member of the Published weekly. except biweekly m the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic NCAA enforcement staff; ex-Nit- number of ideas.” “In fact, lining up the speakers Aaaociation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: tany Lion Doug Allen, who is now In fact, if all those schools who was the easiest part of the whole 913/384-3220. Subscription ratw $20 annually prepaid Secondclass postage pald at the assistant director of the National profess to be so concerned with the conference. Everyone accepted when Shawnee M&on. Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publrshmg, P.O. Box 1906, Mlssion, Kansas 66201. Dtsplay Football League Players Associa- problem of agents signing athletes initially invited.” advertising representative Host Commumcatlons. Inc.. PO. Box 3071. Lexington, tion, and two professors. before their eligibility expires were Bove still believes the idea has Kentucky 4OSg&3071 It was a group that would have serious, you would have thought some merit, however, and a poll will Publisher .Ted C Tow Editor-m-Chief .ih’omas A. Wilson provided input from every perspec- they would have made attendance be conducted to see how many Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley tive. It could have been a great at the conference mandatory. In- would attend a similar conference if AssIstant Editor., Jack L Copeland conference. stead, they treated it as an invitation one is scheduled next year. Advetilslng Manager .Marlynn R. Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opmlon The views exprassed But this idea was either ahead of to an all-night dentist’s open house. “If we get enough response, we’ll do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membershIp An Equal its time or at the wrong time, be- “We sent notices to the head gi\e it ano:her shot,” he said. .‘But Opportumty Employer. cddse out of 1,300 people who re- Ivot ba:l coach, The head men’s and 11ot ~.v;rlluLt [hat poll.” THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,1988 5 Opinions “I’m not in favor of reducing the program, hut I’m also not Jim Brock, head baseball coach be a superman before they even get there. convinced that 1 can see down the road that we can contmue Arizona State University “Then when practice starts, reality hits; and you’ve got a to support the size of program we now have.” Omaha World-Herald tremendously frustrated young man. The coach then has to Roy Kramer, athletics director “I thought the [College World Series’ two four-team, go out and explain why he’s not smart enough to get his 17- Vanderbilt University double-elimination] format was excellent. I believe we or 1%yearold to be a superstar right off the bat. A kid has The Atlanta Constitution stumbled onto something. Even if we didn’t have TV at all, got to be allowed to grow up. “We’re (Southeastern Conference) sending a message to we should still keep the format. It was excellent.” “If we could get the high school coaches to cooperate and high school athletes in the Southeast (by dropping athletics Wilford S. Bailey, president stem the publicity, we’d have a better situation.” grants to academic nonqualifiers by 1993) that we mean NCAA Jim Jones, athletics director husiness. Athletic Directory Ohio State Univetxity “Gradually, we’ll be to a point where we won’t make any “The image of intercollegiate athletics created by a Ohio State Lantern exceptions; and in the long run, I think we’re doing more for negative press (is the No. I problem for the NCAA). “I want the student-athletes to have a great experience young people than by letting them get by just because they’re “The press tends to isolate individual cases. They concen- here. For some, that may mean running their best time and athletes.” trate so hard on our problems, then graduating without winning anything; and that’s all Mark Marquess, head baseball coach “I personally feel that most significant problems come right. Stanford University from integrity issues. Those that don’t are in the category of “I personally believe that if you think the (intercollegiate United Press International financial issues and financial resources. Some people sacrifice athletics) experience is good, you’ve got to find a way to “It’s (College World Series format) something that coaches integrity to make money. I’m not just talking about recruiting maintain it for the 3 I sports we have, or even add to them. could live with because it’s double-elimination, and it’s abuses, but also academic credibility. “I could drop off 10 sports and save $400,000, but I’m not something that’s more appealing for television because “Integrity cannot be legislated, no more than morality can. sure that would be wise. We have a large university, and 1 there’s a distinct championship game. Jt’s something that each institution has to deal with itself and think its intercollegiate program should reflect the diversity “Once we get the TV thing going, what I’d like to see is a be committed to. You need a three-way compliance program of the university. best two of three in the championship round.” involving the institution. conference and the NCAA.” -. Series Continuul from page 4 I g-year-old pitcher, Stan Spencer of Vancouver, Washmgton. His parents cheered in the stands, and he baffled Arizona State with a mixture of off- speed stuff and fastballs until tiring in the eighth. He walked only one batter: and when the Sun Devils connected, it was usually an atom ball-right at ‘em, for an out. Stanford, meanwhile, did all the “little things” that coaches love stealing bases, moving runners along, playing good defense, cutting off balls in the outfield. Entering the game, Stanford was batting only .223 in the CWS. “I can’t believe it,” coach Mar- quess kept saying. “I just can’t be- lieve it.” The day ended with the teams shaking hands and Marquess, the U.S. Olympic coach, making good on his promise to get his seniors home for graduation today. And that’s what it’s all about. Revised Continuedfrom pugs 2 affiliated with The Athletics Congress. The session closed with a presen- tation of two more financial-aid prop- osals by the NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism. represented by Marvin G. Carmi- chael, Clemson University director of financial aid and committee chair; the Ivy Group’s Orleans; Diane Tsu- kamaki, director of financial aid at Lewis and Clark College; .ludith M. Brame, director of women’s athletics at California State University, Nor- thridge, and .loseph A. Russo, director of financial aid at the Ilniversity of Notre Dame. The committee’s preferred proposal which will be presented with the other proposal to the Council ~ is to provide all student-athletes with tuition and fee, plus additional aid based on need for room and board, books, personal expenses and trans- portation. Brame explained that the proposal fosters equal treatment of all student-athletes while providing cost savings to the athletics depart- ment and using university financial aid resources more effectively. As an alternative. the committee proposed providing a full grant-in- aid ~~ including tuition and fees. room and board. and books ~~ plus aid on a need basis for personal expenses and transportation. Both proposals would rely on Federally mandated tormulas for determining how much the families of student-athletes can contribute to the cost of attending college and would use that amount to determine need. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/June 22.1988 Association awards 55 postgraduate scholarships Postgraduate scholarships of and 10X7. and was an acadcrmc all-America Ethan P. Allen-Pi Sigma Alpha Award. selection in tYX7 He has served Iwo years a\ given annually to the out>tandmg senior $4,000 each -double the amount team captain and was among the lop five major in pohcxal rclence. He also wa\ a awarded last year- have been pres- fin&hers in the conference champlonLhip>. Rhodes Scholar nomIner In 19X5, he was ented to 55 student-athletes in sports He hoper to concmue his studies at Kentucky part 01 the doubles team that claimed Big by purung a master of busine\\ adrnmib- Elghr Conference honor\. He also has par- other than football and basketball (ration degree. tlclpatcd In various other tournamcnlh Hc in which the NCAA conducts cham- James Christopher Allard (aorccr, Co- wdl bcgln law stucllc\ ttus fall pionships. Mark lumbia University, 3.3OOgrade-poml average Neal ChristopherDnlrymple(crack, Whitt- Beginning with this academic Jechunr m cconomcs) He has served lur peers and ier College. 3 900 grade-point average in year, the Association annually will the umversity in several capacltlcb. mcludmg ixomcdical ethics) Dalrymplc ha> been representing undergraduztrc athletes on the active in various research protects, including award 100 such scholarships, an Columbm University Advisory Comrmttre aru~;t~ng In prosthetic-limb research and increase of IO over last year. In and the Undergraduate Athlcuc Council. scrvmg on the AIDS Task Force Hc wab addition to the scholarships given in Allard war a four-year rrcqxm 01 the Astot elected president of Ormcron Delta Kappa “other”sports, 25 awards were pres- ScholarshIp for acadcmlc and athle- leadcrrhlp honor soclcry and was a mrmhrr tics actuevement He was selected to the all- of I% Sigma Tau philosophy honorary and ented earlier to student-athletes in Ivy Grwp team three years. was named lieu Beta Beta hology honor societies. He football and 20 were awarded to rookie of the year in 1984. and carned most- has scored morr pomtl in dual~mert compr- served as the college outreach director al a ciety. Alpha Cix national college honor valuahlc-player honors for the lYX7 season basketball student-athletes at local church. Caplam 01 tlub ycar’a cross rocxty. Kappa Delra Pi education honor titmn m thrrc ycarr than any othct male He will hcgm rtudymg mternallonal law this track athtcte al Whittict In each ol thoac NCAA member institutions. country and track and lIeId teams, Gaynor soucty and PI Mu Epsilon national honorary fall at Georgetown Umveralty. years, he wab selected out\tandmg track received the 19X5 and 1987 Coaches Award mathematics fraternity. The Carr Acadom~c Including the awards listed below, Kenneth Davis Dugan (soccer. Western In crob~ country and was named Ihe mobI Scholarship recipient was named acadc- athlete and ~WICC was named to the all- the NCAA postgraduate scholarship Ilhno~s IJnlverrity.4.fHX)gradc~polnl avrrago conlcrcnce team. He w~tl attend Tultb Uni- valuable arhlete in that sport in 19X4 Also. mlc atl-confcrcncc m 1985 and 19X6. He m markc(lng)- A member ot Phi Kappa versity School of Medune (hi> fall. program has presented scholarships he holds rhc school record m the steeplechase qualified for the Divlsloo II Men’s Outdoor Phi, Dugan also has been active in student worth $3,064,0OO to I.904 student- with a time of X:42.30. Ciaynor was the IYXX luck and FIrId Champlomhlph tour tunes. Paul James Cissclquist (track I cross coon- government hy serving as a senator and on athletes since 1964. To qualify. a reciplenc of the Atlantic Coast Conlcrcncc’s llmshmg second this year with a javelin try. Unlvcrbity of Minnesota. Twm Clclca. the operations pohucs committee He has 3.X00 grade-point average m psychology) James Weaver Award. glvcn lo the confer- throw 01 231 feet. He WIII contlnuc lus student-athlete must maintain a rrcr~vrd the Lmcoln Memo& Award, g,vcn Hc wab one of the universny’\ 34 Wllhama en;e’soucstanding~tudent-athlete. He plan< studu m math this fall at lcxaa ‘Tech to top uudenrs at Western Illlnol\, and wa\ Scholar,. recognized for outstandlog athlet- minimum 3.OOOgrade-point average to continue lu\ brudics 0us fall at either Umvcrxily. hoping cvcntuallv to rcarh on the a GTF and Adldas acadcrmc all-Amrrlca on a 4.000 scale -or the equiva- North Carohna Sure, Princeton liniversity ixgh school and college lcvclr KS pcrlorm.tnce and outstanding acadcmlc cholcc Career totals of 34 goal\. I6 assist\ actucvcmcn~~. rhe Phi Heta Kappa gradu- lent and perform with dlstmction or Qanlord University. Timothy John McCrossen (track. St and X4 puints rank him fourth on the school‘, atcd wmma cum laude 111the honors pro- Robert Ralph Kempninen (track/cross I.awrencr Ilmverrlly. 7.142 grade-polnc av- in a varsity sport. dll-unc hat. He holda school rccordb airer country, Dartmouth College. 3.770 grade- crag= m tnology) McCrossen was a finalist gram Cro\s country and track accompli+ Following are the accomplish- scoring 41 points m the 1986 rcaaon and IO pomp average in biochemistry) ~~Elected to m the uruvcruty’~ Fotival of Science Student mcntb Include several topl’lve Iinirhcs in the point> in one game the same year Dugan mcnts 01 the 1988 postgraduate- Phi Beta Kappa m 1987, Kempainen is a Prescntallonh dnd recently had lua scnmr Big lcn C‘onference and several top rankIng> will attend the Univcrsiry of Texas. Austin. scholarship winners in sports other member of the Green Key Society and the biology research accepted for prrscntarmn on the bchool’r all-time hst\ Hc 15preparing I.aw School this fall. Fire and Skoal Senior Society. On the track, ar rhe International Chemical Senses Sc~rncc to enter Minnesota’, cxprrlmcntal paychol- than football and basketball: David William Ritter[socccr, Washmgron ogy graduate program this fall Men’s Divirion I he received the 1985-X6 Herberr E. Chase Fau in Florida. He has served as a teacher’s University (Musoul), 3.670 grade-point James Barnard Jones (track cross coun- Tyler Ward Eldred (baseball. I1.S Air Award, given IO the Dartmouth track athlete assistant and tutor for anatomy and kinesi- average in chemical engineermg] Ritter try. North Ccnrral College. 3.654 grade- Force Academy. 3.900 grade-point average who has made the great& improvement ology. In his four-year career, McCrobsen was one of II students chosen in IYXX to pomt average in economics) Jones was a m aeronautical engineering) As a three- through hard work, rcll-&bclphne and en- set nine indoor school records and six receive the Shepley Award. pIerented to Lmcoin Academy btudent laureate and was year Ictterman, Fldred was named IO the thouarm. He has been named all-Ivy Group outdoor school records and has accumulated graduating students in recognmon of lead- voted outstanding economics student Hc Western Athlcrx Conference all-academic and all-America several tlmrs during hi> 25 IC‘AC‘ titles and I6 New York Stale ership, scholarship and service 10 the campus was a member of the faculty search commit- team m 19X7 as an outflrldcr. Tlus year. he IS career and was a GTE acadermc all&Amrrlca titles. In the 19X7 Dlvlrlon 111Mcnh Outdoor community. He also was named a Gloria (cc .md the I-ellowship of ChrIstnan Athletca, a nommcc lor Ihe annual Air Force Academy second-team selection m 19X7. Hc has qual- Irack and FIrId Champlonstupb, he finished and Rubm Feldman Scholar. glvcn to cog,- and xrved as a jumor high youth fellowbtup Scholat-Arhlete Award. Hlr I2 doubles this ified for the NCAA championships the past l1rs1 m rhc IOO-meter dash and second in the neering students for scholastic achievementc dtrrctor He lrttercd lour ycarr I” both season were just four short of the school‘s three years. finistung as Iugh as fourth in the 200- and 400-meter dashes He also finished and potential for success. Rittcl xcorcd 47 bporlr and wab part of the third-place squad record. He was among team leaders this 1986 cross country championships. He plans first m the 400~mctcr dash at the indoor pomt> on 14 goals and 19 as.slbts durmy l-m in the IYXh Divi,ion III crosscountry cham- year In stotcn bases, runs scored and walks to bcgm work toward a medical degree this champlonrhlpa. He hopes to begin studi=\ at career and ranks fifth on the xhool’s all- pmn\hlp\ He also contribuked 10 second- A Rhodes Scholar finalist, Eldrrd parrici- fall. Life Chiropractic or the Pennsylvania Col- time assist list. His contributions helped the place llnlrhr\ in the 19X3, 1984 and IYXS patcd m rhe school’s summer research pro- James Anthony Niedcrberger (track, Uni- lege of Podiatry in 1992. team IO second place in the Division 111 natmnal champlonrhlpa Ho WIII begin grad- versity of l&a, 3.930 grade-punt average Allan Leonard Severude [track/cross coon- gram. whrrc he did work at the Armament Men’s Soccer Championship in 19X5 and uate work th1.s lall at Texas A&M University Test Laboratory vatidacmg a compurational m applied mathematics)~~N~cdcrhrrgcr’b try, Augustana College (South Dakota), 1987. Studies at Washington University’s and may cvcntually work toward a Ph.D. ,n Iluid-dynamics computer model simulating activities include memberrtup in Omicron 3.960 grade-point average in computer Me&Cal School will commence this fall. agrlcullurat econonucl. weapons-system separarlon. He has received Delta Kappa leadership bociery, Phi Eta sc~rncr and marhemario] Severude has Kent Fnrr Dickson (swimmmg. Ilmverrlty Christian Allen Palmer (track, Troy State a Guggrnhelm Fellowship to Columbia Sigma honor society, Phi Gamma Kappa been acuve in the Blue Key national honor of Texas, Austm, 3.680 grade-pomt average Ilnlverslty. 3.6X0 grade-pomi average in Uruvcr~~ty, where he will pursue a master of honor society and the Scroll Honor Society fraternity, the I-ellowship of Chrirtian Ath- ,n zoology) ~~ Dlckron’s outude lntcrc>r> jOlll.tldlCI11) I’alme~ hold\ mrmhrr\hlps suence degree in flight rtruccure,. Among tnb award,, he bar received the lcres and the Sioux Fall\ Boy\ Club Bly mcludc vtrluntccrlng time to the Iloy Scoutr ,n 1’11,Kappa Phi and I’\( (‘11, hunl,t \I,CIC~ John Phillip Baync Jr. (soccer, Cornell National Mcrll Award. the Univeruty Scho- liuddy program. He recelvrd a four-year 01 America, the Special Olymplo and the tkes, was a sports writer tar the school‘s University. 4.000 grade-point average in lar Award and the Ralph W. Veatch Math Lutheran Brotherhood scholarship. an Au- Church Welfare Service. He also has given newspaper. and volunreered timeduring sum- mechanical engineering)- Actlv~tlrs for Award, given to the top student in the gustana Academic scholarship and the Sioux time to the Breckenrldge Hospital and was Bayou mctudc mcmberrtup m Tau Beta Pi mathematics/computersciencedepartment. Falls Chamber of Commerce Honor Athlete merr as assistant track coach at his tugh an I.DS church acrlv&es director. Dickson school alma mater. He rrcrlved rhe Clements engineering honor society: the Sphinxhead. Niedcrberger holds several school track award. Severude was named to the all- Ilnished second in the ZOO-yard hackstroke Award. the highest acadrrmc award at Troy a xmor male honor society, and the Red records. mcluding IWO set this season. He North Central Conference cross country ar the 1988 Southwest Conference cham- State. and the James 0 Colley Award. Key Society. Cornell‘s athtctlcs honor 50~ gained rrcognrtion in crash country as well team in 19X4, lYX5 and 1987. and to the pionship and was a top-six fmlbhcr in IV86 given for acadenuc and aports achievement\ c~cty. Hc atx~ wab a Preudcnclal Scholar and as track. as he was named Tulsa’s most track tram m 1984 and 1985. Also, hc wab a and 1987. Dickson hopes 10 enter medical He was a mcmbcr ot four Gulf South Con- received an RCA Exccltcncc In Engmccrmg outstanding track runner m 19x7 and 19X8 crosscountry all&America winner in IYXS. He school ttus fall al rlthrr Univrruty ol North fcrcncc championship cross country learn< award in IYX6. As a four-year starter at and Ihc mob1 outhranding cross country will bcgln studlcb In computer b~~cncc C‘arolina. Chapel Hill, or lUnivcrsi(y ot and rhree champmnshlp track team>. He 1s a midfield. Hayne led the Ivy I.eague in scoring runner in 1985 and 1986. His performances this fall at the Ilmvers~ty of W~xon~m C‘olorado. ~wo~~~rneall-America wmncr and haa made in his sophomore and tumor years and led m both sport> helped him become the first Machson David James Echeverria (swimming/div- all-conterencc seven umcb m crabs country the team m goals bcored the pas1 three years. lour-year cross counrry and track letterman Andrew Warner White(rrack. Washington mg, Villanova University, 3.RlO grade-point and track. He ha\ apphrd to the master‘s His career scoring record of 21 goals and six in school history. He will begin studies this and Lee University. 3.670 grade-poml aver- average m mathematics) Honor society program m counselor education at the Uni- auls& ranks lum 10th among rhe all-rime fall at the Umvcrr~ty of North Carolina. age m econonucs) A Phi Beta Kappa. memberships Include Phi Kappa I%. PI Mu veralcy ot South FlorIda and hopcb to begin scorer, at the university. Among several Chapel Hill, with hopes of eventually enter- White also was a Dora L. Lr~lb scholar, a Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. and hc wa* brudies this fall acadcmlc honors is his selection for the GTE ing the operations-research field Rohcrt E Lee Research Scholar and a named to the narronal dean’s hat. He also Peter Henry Vande Brake (track. Calvm academic all-America team in 19X6 and Men’s DMslonr 11-111 lmahst m Ihe Lute Scholars Program. Out- wab elected to chair the Society of Under- College. 3.600 grade-poml average in phi& 19x7. After serving as team captain his Eric Robert Willis (baseball, Cornell Cal- side interests include serving in the Big graduate Mathematicians. In tus scmor srmor year. Bayne was awarded Ihe school’s lege, 3.803 grade-point average m rconom- Brothcra program and as assistant camp year, Echeverria became the I~r,t diver in to\ophy) ~~ Hc wa, awarded the National Elk\ Foundauon Most Valuable Studen Nick Bawlf Award, given to the se&or who its/ business and health/physical educa- director at the Boy Scouta of Amerxa’s school history to qualify for the Division I ha\ contributed most to Cornell soccer tlon)&A State of Iowa scholar, Willis was Camp Rock Enon in 19X7 He also has been championships He plans IO continue hi, Award m 1984 and received a Faculty Hon- throughout his career. He also has been an the rrcqxenr 01 several additional scholar- active m the Warhmgton and Lee hart band studies in math. with an emphasis on math- or< Scholarship each of his four year, al outstandmg performer on rhe school’s track slups, m&ding the William Fletcher King and muuc ensembles. He holds school rec- ematical applications to business and soclcty C&m. He recently recrlvrd the Bcre Me- monaI Award. given to rhc outstanding team, setting several school records. He Memorial Scholarship and the Bowman ords in the 55-meter, I IO~mctcr and 400- Mark Chester Jechura (swimmmg, Uni- hopes to enter the master of cngmeenng Scholarship. He also received the Charleb meter hurdles and is undefeated III the 55 versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, 3.590 grade- \enior male student-athlete based on athletic program at Rensselaer Polytechnic lnntlcutc N Cochran Award. Hlr abilmes on the field and I IO hurdles m conference champIon- point average m aerospace engineering)- ahlhty, academic prowess. lcadrrslxp and m 1990. alter workrng two years ar IBM. earned him the Russell Landis Award, given ship>. White. who set five conference records, Honored rhroughouc his career at Tenncssec. rcrvice to the college Vande Brake 1, active m his free time. havmg arrvcd a> a resident Guy Marshall Farrow (swimming, Uni- to Cornell College’s outstandmg rcudenr- was named conference runner of the year Jechura recently received the Athlrtuzb Board vrruty ol Hawaii, 3.820 grade-point average athlete Twice named IO share his learn’s four times and has been nominated as the Award for Outstanding Academic Achieve- awstan~ and &ble srudy leader. He received in international business)- Farrow’s many most&valuablc~playcr award. Willis also was conference‘s outstanding student-athlete of ment. A four-year letterman, Jechura was a the Outstanding Volunteer Award for luh activities included participalmn in the Asso- all-Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference the year. White will enter the Unrverslty of part of the 400-yard medley relay team that rflortb He 1s a four-time atI-Amrru m the cured Srudcmr of the University of Hawaii, for three consccutrvc years. As an ml~elder, Virginia School of Law ttnb Iall. holds a school record. He hopes to attend decathlon, finishing second m 1987 with where he was elected a senator rcprenenring he has 149 career putouts and only 22 career Men’s at-large the University of Tennessee Space lnst~tule 6,749 points. He hoper to rntcr seminary the college of hurmcnr admmisrrarion. He errors; at the plate, Willis averaged .379 in Wilfred C. Carey (gall, Umveniry of Scran- and continue studies in aerospace rngmrcr- ti-ub fall with plans to he ordamcd in the rrcrlvcd the athletics department’s Jack four seasons, including a ,419 average tlus ran, 3.622 grade-point average in pre- ing. He eventually hopes to become involved Presbyterian Church upon graduation. Bonham Award, presented annually to the season. He will pursue a maStcr of physIcal medicine)--Carey has served as a honpltal in the NASA space program. William Carl Ahrbecker (wrchtlmg, Wa- senior varsity athlete who besr exemplifies educatmn degree this fall ar the University of and veterinary clinic volunreer for the past Michael John Rnue (swimming, Univer- bash College, 3.870 grade-point average in athletics excellence, academic achievement, Northern Iowa. five years and has been an active member of sity of Maryland. College Park, 4 000 grade- psychology) A Phi Beta Kappa, Ahr- puhhc service. leadership and character He Daniel S. Ehtight (track, Ferris State the Biology Club and the Sk.1 Club. In point average in mathematics) A member bcckcr was cited four timer for academic hold5 the hchool record in the ZOO-yard University, 3.950 grade-point average m addmon to brmg on the dean’s list five of Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi-u Eta Sigma. excellence, received the David Peck Medal individual medley and had eight ems m I2 accounting)-As a member of the universi- semesters, he was selected to the A.E.D. Phi Kappa Phi and Golden Key honor awarded to the top prclaw senior. was prcs- events m dual meets durmg 1987-88. Na- ty’s Accounting Club, Ebrighc wac presented Pre-Mcd Honor Sociery. Carey recently led societies, Raue recently received a Ptu Kappa (dent of Psi Chi psychology honor soclery lmnally ranked in the IOO-yard breaststroke the Robert J. Brauer Award. Ocheracuvmcs the Scranbx golf learn to its first undefeated Phi FellowshIp for graduate study. Hc also and was vice-president of the Wabash Senior this past season, Farrow qualified in that include membership in Omicron Delta regular season wirh a 24-O record. Other is the recipient of the Roberr H. Higginbo- Genrlcmanh Soclery He also was a writing event for the Division I championships; he Kappa and Christians in Action, where he honors include winning the Middle Atlantic tham Memorial Award for Mathematics, an consultant ar the school’s writing center and also was a 1986 qualifier as part of the 40@ served as a study-group leader. A distance States Conference champronship in 198X undergraduate research apprcntlccrlup and gave the commencement addrcrb Ar 6-2 and yard medley relay team. Following gradua- runner, Ebright holds the school record in and being the first Scranton player to qualify the Athletic Duector’s Award lor Academic 200 pounds. Ahrbecker qualilied for the 198X tion in December. he hopes 10 gain employ- the lO,OC%meler run with a time of 30:27.7. for the NCAA Division 111 Men’s Golf Excellence. Durmg his spare !Ime. Rauc has Division Ill championships. where he was ment in the buuness l;eld before entering a In 1985, 1986 and 1987, he received the Champmnrlups IWO consecutive years. He been active as a Strauss teaching assistant in Teeded eighth He was a third-place fimrher at master of hunmebb administration program. President’s Acadermc Award in cross coun- plan> to attend Temple Universily Me&Cal calculus, as a volunteer soccer coach for the the meet m 1987. He plans 10 attend the Indiana University, Bloomington, School of Gavin Lee Caynor (track/cross country. try. He twice has been named the most School this fall. Montgomery County Recrcatlon Deparl- Law this fall. North Carohna State University, 3.896grade- valuable member of the school’s cross coun- William David Lundeen (golf. University menr and as head rwlm learn coach for point average in pulp and paper science and try team. He will conrinuc studying at Ferris of Kentucky, 3.580 grade-point average in Daleview Pool Inc. He was a qualifier for Steven Kenneth Anderson (wresthog. technology) ~ Gaynor served as coordinar- State this summer m the master of accoun- financc)&An active volunteer, Lundccn the Division I swimming championships North Dakota State Umverrlty. 3 970 grade- ing secretary of the student chapter of the tancy program. has donated l-us time to the March of Dimes, and was a finalist four years in the Atlantic point average in biotechnology) Anderson American Inslllute of Chemical Engineers Allan Dean Herbert (track and field. United Way and the universItyI business Coast Conference championships. He will was an acuve member of the Mortar Board and also was a member of the srudent Angelo State University, 3.820 grade-point college fund-raising efforts. Memberships attend Stanford University this fall to study national honor society, the Blue Key nauonal chapter of the Technical Association of the average in mathematics)-An active include Omicron Delta Kappa national operations research. honor fraternity. Ptu Eta Sigma honor so- Pulp and Paper Industry. He received the member of the Fellowship of Christian honor society, Beta Gamma Sigma business Larry Boniface Pascal (tentub, University ciety and Phi Kappa Phi honor society. He DuPont Ph.D. Fellowship in chemical cog,- Athletes, Herbert served as a Sunday school honor society and the Financial Manage- ot Kansas, 3.960 grade-point average in volunteered ac St. Luke’s Hospital’s cmcr- neermg and held an Endowed Scholarship teacher and was m rhe Volunteer in Public ment NatIonal Honor Society. He was the pohtical science)- A Phi Beta Kappa and gency room, and was active m the Big from the Pulp and Paper Foundation for Schools program. Memberships include Southeastern Conference freshman of the member ofthe Mortar Board nacumal honor Brother and Volunteerb for Youth programs. four years During his summers. Gaynor Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honor so- year in 1985. was academic all-SEC in 1986 soclcty. Pascal rccelved rhr university‘s See Association, page 7 I . .I -.*,I” r.., -> THE NCLLA NEWSlJune 22.1988 7 Association Continuedfrom page 6 Faculty of Medicine at the University of A. Phi. Beta Kappa.. Kingsbury- . also was actlvc m the Mortar Board national honor A reclplent of the Dakota Chmc PremMedul Ontario. society and PI Mu Epsilon mathematu and Ralph I,. Pitman scholarships, Ander- Women’s Divisions 11-111 honor society. She received the William son also received the school’s Btochermstry Nancy Jo Critter (swlmrnmg, DePauw Gregory Fellowship and the Elmer Wood Undergraduate Achievement Award As a University. 3 900 grade-point average in Memorial Award given to outstanding cco- freshman. he fimshed sixth at the Division biological sciences)&Gritter recently re- nomio students. She has been one of the II championships and earned all-Amerxa ceived the x?hool’s Walker Cup, given to the school’s rop distance runncrb and quahlxd status this summer he begins studies at the sentor student who contributed most to the for the NCAA championships as a rophu- University of Minnesota, lwin Cities, Medical umvrruty She also was awarded the Joseph Stacy Bill more m trach and cro\\ country. She will School. E Gillrbple Seruor Medical Fellowship and Kaplan Lundeen rrmam al Mlssourl to conlmue ?Judies in Mark Robert McLaughlin (wrrbtlmg, COIL the Alpha Lambda L)elta senior award. _-- economtcs. with hope\ of eventually working lege of William and Mary, 3.300 grade-point Outside interests include the Intervarsity at a govcrnmcnt agency. average in philosophy) McLaughlin was a ChrIstIan FellowshIp and partupalmn m a Colleen Ma& Skrlly (trackjcrou country W&am and Mary Prrbldrnt Aldc and hcrvcd mcdlcal rnlsslon team to Sierra Leone, Ithaca (‘allege. 3.7h0gradempoint average in on the Athletes Advisory Council. He be- Africa She 1s a member of Mortar Board tnology) The member of the Ithaca College longed to Phi Fta Sigma and Alpha Lambda national honor society. Golden Key honor CaptaIna Counul recently wab choxn as thr Delta freshman honor soueheb and Ormcron rociety and Phi Beta Kappa. She holds univcr>ity’l female btudcnr-athlete of thr Delta Kappa honor society. and war an school records in four individual events and A year and senior female student-athlete of the acadcmlc allLAmerlca wmner two (Lmeb. Hc has scored the most career points at DePauw in marketmg) Recent honors lor Benm- the only Division II I women’s relay teams to year She also is an active memher of the holds the single-season school record ( I, I XX 5). She was a three-time GTF acade- casa include selection as Arirona‘c out- advanrc to the Dlvlnon I champmnstup\ (‘atholic community at Ithaca. She twlcr was with IX pina in a tournament and also holds rmc all-Amcnca and quahfied for the Division btandmg marketmg malor and the swim She will attend Duke IUniversity ttus lall IO named GTE academic all-America and the school career pin mark with 40. He III championships all four years She WIII team’s outstanding rtudent&athlete She is a pursue a degree m hlochrmistry with an recelvcd the Gonralrr~Ciallardo Memorial recently was named William and Mary’s study sports medicine thrs fall at Indiana member 01 several honor xxxtles, m&ding crnphasis in cytopathology. Biology Scholarship m 19X7 She is a member outstandmg srmor athlete. He had a 4-2 Uruvrruty. Bloornmgton, Medical School. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta tiamma Sigma and Lianna Blanche Bebeau (tennis, University 01 Ptu Kappa Phi honor society and Sigma record at the 19X8 Dlvlslon 1 champlonslups Dawn Jeanette Ledbetter (swlmrnmg, Golden Key. She has remained undefeated of Cirorgla. 4.000 grade-poinr average in Xi rese.trch honorary roclcty. She ha\ won in the l65-pound class and finished l2th in Bcbcau’s honor boclety member- Johns Hopkins University, 4 000 grade- m all Pacific-10 dual meet<;. was rrgu~al fimancc) bcveral ECAC titlcb and quahllcd lor thr l9XX the country He hrgms rtudle?, thn fall at the point average in natural sciences)- Her champion on the one-meter hoard The ships include Beta tiamma Sigma (busmess). NC-AA Dlvlslon III outdoor track cham- New Jersey Medical School, Newark extensive neuroscience research resulted in three-time academic all-Amrrlca rclec(~on Stigma iota Lpsilon (management) and fresh- pionrhips in the IO,OOO-meter run. She plan> Men’s alternates the publication of”Ontogeny of the Seroto~ plans to earn a master‘s m marketing hcgin- man honorary Alpha Lambda Delta. She to follow agraduate program in microbiology; Wesley William Bliven, Santa Clara Uni- nergic Projection to Rat Neocortex. Tran- ning next spring. was the tennis representative on the women’s immunology at the llniversity of Maine. versity; Joachim Hammer, University of uent Expressmn of a Dense Innervation to Leanne Kay Fielding (swimrnmg. U S auhletica council and rcccivcd the 1987 Wd- orono. Rochester; Martin Thomas Manning, Thiel Naval Academy, 3.900 grade-point average ham I. Blackstone tennis scholar award. Primary Sensory Areas.” Selected to Phi Teresa Ann Phelps (vollcyhall,‘trark College: Peter Gael Woodson. Wheaton Beta Kappa m 19X7. Ledbetter wa> the 1988 in weapon sybtema cngincering) ~ Alter grad- Slhe compiled a 52-48 singles record and a Whittier College, 3.965 grade-point avcragc College (Illinois); Delmas John Bolin, Mil- 66-36 record in doubles and helped her team recipient ol the Dr. William Howard Stu- uatmg fourth m a class of 1.040. Fielding m speech/language pathology) Phelps wa> lersville University of Pennsylvania. to a NO 2 fmlsh lo the 19X7 NCAA cham- dcnt&Athlete Award. She holds school rec- rrcelved the Naval Academy Alumni Asso- a memher of the National Speech and Hcar- Women’s Division I ords on both the one- and three-meter uatmn Award as overall outstandmg gradu- plonshlpb She plans to contmue her rduca- mg Association. Students Against Drunk Stacy Joy Knplan(gymnastics, University boards and had eight wins in mne dual ate. She was a finalist fur the Draper- tuon by purbuiny an MBA m lmance at Driving and lota Chl ChrIstIan Frllowshlp of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 3.86Ograde- meets this season. She qualified for the Kaufman Leadership Award and received Georgia State University. She parucipated in the Corcoran YMCA point average in business administration)~ NCAA championships three times and the Nahonal Collrglatr Student Government Diane Helen Nowak (tennis, Canislus summer day camp as a volunteer. She rc- Kaplan was a volunteer Intern m the Chapel earned all-America status. She will attend Award. She held memberstups m the Sncxty College. 3.942 grade-point average in his- cently recelvcd a Wixtlxr College Graduate Hdl dlstrxt attorney’s ofhcr and was a Nowak served as secre- the llnrvrrslty of San Francisco School of of Women Engmrerb. the Women’s Profes- tory ‘economics) Assistantship and was named an outstandmg member of the umvrrslty’s prrlaw club. She Me&me thlb fall. slonal Assocuhon and Plu Kappa Plu honor tary of Phi Alpha Iheta history honor collcyo btudrnt ol America As a hitter also was acllve in Beta Gamma Sigma Jane Tberese Servi Seebruch (track, Uni- society. A sprint freestyler, Fieldmy scored society and ar president of Phi Alpha Delta setter In volleyball, Phclps was the tram’\ national honor society of business and man- national law fraternity. She also was active veruty 01 Lowell, 3.986 grade-point average 63.5 total points for the team in 1988 dual cocnptain and was named the best oflenrlvr agement and the Carolina Inner Circle in biology) She has served as a lugh school meets and was a member of the 400-yard iru bludcnt yovrmmcnt. bervmg on the au- player in 19X7. A hurdler/thrower for the committee to evaluate North Carolina’s track coach and was a playground supervisor freestyle relay team that qualified for the demlc council. athletics committee and fi- track and field team. bhc won several aIlL drug-tahcmg pokey She IS the school record and track coach for the Wauwatosa Recrea- Division II championships She would like nance commIttee Academic award? include conference honors. She plans to obtain ii holder in four of the five gymnastics catego- tion Department. She also was a research to contmue her education m busmess ad- recrlvlng the Econormcs Department’s mabtcr’s degree in communication di>ordcr\ ries and twice was a GTE academic all- assistant in Wisconsin’s ormthology depart- ministration at Harvard University. A.ward for Ac.tdcmlc Exccllcncc and a grant from WhIther. America selection. She also was a lY87-XX ment and worked m data entry in that Faith Elizabeth Mitchell(swimming, llni& Ir,om the DANA toundation history honors Lori Sue Schutte (volleyball. Umvcrut> Atlantic Coast Conference scholar-athlete vers.Lty 01 Texas, Austin, 3.324 grade-pomt program Her career ungles record I\ 4X-10 school’s wildlife ecology department. Sce- of Nebraska. Omaha. 3.730 grade-poinl award reuplent. She plans to attend the average in health management) Mitchell amd herdoub1e.r record stand> at 30-5. gomy hruch will hegm studies this fall at the average in language artr) Schutte wa, an University of Pennsylvania Law School this earned a gold and a ulver medal m the 1984 ulndrfeatrd ,n doubles ,n 1987 She has University of Wisconsin, Madison. MedIcal active member of the Fellowship of Chri\tlan fall and specialize in corporate law. cltmsen to pursue law and will attend the College. Olympics and holds several world and Amer- Athletes and was a member of the Golder Elizabeth A. Ready (soccer. Boston Col- lean record>. She has hero Involved with the lllmvrrsny 01 Mxtugan Law School thib fall. Tberese Marie Dorignn (volleyball, Elm- Key honor sourty She earned all~conlrrrncc lege. 3 630 grade-pomt average in human state, national and intcrnar~onal Spcual Sarah Louise Bolender (track/cros> coun- burst College, 4.000 grade-point average in honors m 1986 and 1987, and all-America development)& As well as creating and chemistry/ business) ~ Dorigan was an ac- Olympuzs. She is a member 01 the Friar’s try. University of Washington, 3.800 grade- status in 1987 She also was the school’s leading a Fellowship of Christian Athletes tive three-year member in the America Society, the most prestigious. honor boclety pcomt average in blology/psychology)& female athlete of the year and received the chapter on campus, Ready worked with Much of Rolender‘q time has gone into civic Chemical Society student chapter and was a at the university, and was one of 20 btudenta mobt valuable player award. The team con- ~uvcn~lcs 111Ottlo. led a class ofadoleccents a(c(llltles. Including vulunteermg a> a ruder ,tudent representative on the NCAA Ath- to receive the annual Outstanding Student plled a 169-32 won-lost record, and Schutrr in the Minnesota Association for Children Award. A vital part of Texas’ natlonal tc>r the blind and as a notetaker for the letics Advisory Comrmttee. She was a has totaled 1.1 I5 career kills (fourth on the with Learning Disabilities and participated champIonship team, Mitchell took mdlvid- handicapped. She also volumeercd at the member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi school’s all-time list). She has been key in m the Festival of Friendship, which jomed Kappa Phi honor societies. A four-year ual honors m the IOO- and 200-yard back- Children‘\ Hospital, as a student tutor and the team‘r third-place fimsh the pabt three college students with a mentally retarded as a gymnastu Instructor She is a Pix Beta starter. Dorigan helped her team to a first- stroke events for the third consecutive year. seasonb. She wdl cuntlnue her studies in “fnend” for a day She was an academic all- Her Immediate plans Include prrparallon Kappa who graduated magna cum laude In place finish in 1985 and second place in Enghbh rducallon at Nebraska-Omaha. with America in 1985 and 1987, and was voted to for the 1988 Olympics, alter wixch bhe 1987. Bolrndrr set a school record m the 1987. She was the 1987 Division 111player of hopes ot teaching on the college level the Intercollegiate Soccer Association of the year. Also, she wab selected as Elmhurst’s would like to pursue a graduate degree in X00-mctcr run and fmlshed second in that America team last year She hopes to pursue athlete of the year in 1986 and I987 She will sports administration. event at the Pacific~IO championships. She Women’s alternates a mabtcr’b dcgrcc m aoual work at clthcr pursue a law degree at nther Georgetown Lori S. Rem (rwlmrmng, Southern llhno~a wdl attend the Urrlvcrsny of San I-rancuo Ann Marie McKenna. Concorcha C’ollrgc San trancisco State University or the Um- llmvrrslty or I.oyola University (Ilhnois) in IJniversity. Carbondale. 3 800 gradr-pomt School of Medicine thlb fall Moorhrad (Minnesota), Marta Jeanne versity of Washington. the fall of 1989. average in speech communication) Rea Jill Suzanne Kingsbury (tmck/cro>> coun- Laughlin. College of St. 1 homas (hlmnr- Linda Lee I,eith(swimming, Umverslty of Dawn Marie Dunlop(volleyball, U S Air has been active on the Student Athletic try, University of Missouri. Columbia, 3.827 sota); ‘Tracy Ann Mulvany. llmvrr~~ty 01 Georgia, 3.970 grade-point average in chem- Force Academy, 3.830 grade-point average Advisory Board and in the Public Relations grade-point average m economics) Kmgs- California. San Diego: Cynthia Ann Free- istry/pre-medicine)-em Leith is a member of in enginccrinp science) ~ Dunlop had several Students Society of America She was,umor bury e,tabhshed”Project Pup”(Pets Uplift- land, Bloomsburg University of Pennsyha~ several honor societies. mcludmg Phi Beta responsibihties, including squadron corn- account cxecutlve for the Pyrarmd Pubhc mg People). a program organired to vl~lt nia: locelyn Arroyo V1llanucra. Kappa, Blue Key, Golden Key and Alpha mander for basic cadet trainmg last bummer Relations Agency of the PRSSA that was nuramy homes with pets. She also assisted in Northwc>tern Umvcruty; Erin Patricia kra- Lambda Delta. She also was a Rhodes and for Cadet Squadron 27 this spring. She involved m a campus-wide “Tuff on Drugs” the NCAA Volunteers lor Youth program. her. Wcllcslcy College. Scholar nominee and volunteered m the also was responsible for ensurmg rmhtary, campaign She holds school record> m ,,x Special Olympxs. She is the school’s record acadenuc and athleucs standards for I IO events and helped the team to fifth-place holder in the 400-yard individual medley cadets in the squadron. Duntop was a finishes at the I985 and 1986 NCAA cham- School’s investigation finds and was part of the school’s record-holding member of the student chapter of the Amer- pionships. She was honored as the universi- X00-yard freestyle relay team She was se lean Society of Mechanical Engineers. Twice ty’s female athlete of the year and lected this year as the team’s most valuable nominated as an American Volleyball outstanding leader-athlete for 19X7-88 Rea evidence of abuse of power swimmer and earned 1988 all-America hon- Coaches Association all-America, Dunlop hopes to work toward a master’s degree in ors in the 400 IM. She will attend either was named academic all-America player of communications/ business at either Wichita The University of Illinois, Cham- ation maintenance personnel work- Vandertnlt Umverrrty or the University of the year in 1987. She is the holder of several State University or Boise State University paign, said June 15 its own investi- ing on company time. South Carolina this fall to pursue a career in school records. She has received a Guggen- this fall unless she makes the Olympxs gation has confirmed reported l 30 incidents in the past six medicine. heim Fellowship to study at Columbia Uni- squad. abuses of power by top athletics years where personal cars of admin- Jacque Ann Struckhoff (track, Kansas versity, where she will continue in mechanical Jennifer Sue Straley (swimming, Hope State University, 4.000 grade-point average and aerodynamical engineering. College, 3.703 grade-point average in biolL association officials. The school istrators and their families were in nutritional sciences)- Struckhoff received Women’s At-Large ogy)+Much of Straley’s time ha> been said it has turned over its evidence repaired by athletics association a4-H scholarship, and a foods and nutrition Anita Carolyn Botnen (gymnastics, Uni- spent as a volunteer. She was a laboratory to the state’s attorney office. personnel on company time. scholarship. She has been active in Omicron teaching assistant, hospital physical therapy versity of Florida, 3.500 grade-point average But Illinois Chancellor Morton l “A few thousand dollars” worth Nu honor society and the Golden Key honor in physIca therapy)&Botnen’s interest in volunteer, senior citizen center volunteer society. She also has participated in church physical therapy is evidenced m her donated and was involved m specialeducation minis- Weir said no immediate sanctions of gifts were used for personal ben- choir as a singer and guitarist. She has been time as a volunteer therapist for cerebral tries. She was a member of Beta Beta Beta would be taken against any individ- efit, including a personal car rem a two-time academic all-America selectIon, palsy patients. She was named the 1988 biology honor society and the Mortar Board ual, including athletics director paired free by a car dealer, who twice received all-America honors m cross American Athletic Inc. senior gymnast of national honor society and is a Phi Beta Neale R. Stoner. wrote it off as a donation to the Kappa. In four years of dual-meet comperl- country and once in track She also has won the year and was on the Southeastern Con- “So far, we have discovered some athletics association. five Big Eight Conference championships ference’s all-academic team the past three tion, Straley has compiled 4X first-place and holds the school record in the two-mile years. In 1985. she was the SEC champion wms. She holds school records in three long-standing practices that 1 believe l Personal gifts received by ad- run with a time of 9:52.75. She plans to earn on the uneven bars and runner-up on the individual events and shares the record on are improper, including the personal ministrators, the forgiving of a bad a master’s degree in foods and nutrition and balance beam. She hopes to remain ar four relay teams. she qualified for the use of gifts in-kind and, as has been debt and the participation in a will continue studies at Kansas State this Florida and work toward a master of suence Division III championships all four years widely reported, the use of athletics weight-reduction clinic by an ad- fall. in exercise and bports suenoes and earned academic all-Amerxa status Janet Lynda McLean (volleyball, Western Krirtine Ann Kuper (softball, Wartbury each year. She hoper to attend Duke Univer- association personnel to perform ministrator at association expense. Michigan Univrrslty, 3.930 grade-point av- College, 3.X53 grade-point average in biology sity to pursue the master’s program in phy- personal work of various kinds: Weir said the evidence, most of erage in biomedical sciences)- McLean is and chemistry) Kuper IS acllvc rn Beta sical therapy. Weir said at a news conference. which was fully documented. has coowner and operations manager of a land- Beta Beta biology honor society and the Teresa Renee Zurick (awlmming, Kenyon “Such favors were bestowed upon a been turned over to the state’s attor- scape and residential construcllon company American Chermcal Society. She volunteered College, 3.550 grade-pomt average in chem- and received a prcprolessronal award for as an emergency medical technuan at a ~rtry)~Zurlck 1s a member 01 Sigma Xl variety of athletics association em- ney’s office, United Press Interna- biology and biomedical studies in 1987. She local hospital. She holds the school’s season honorary research souety and Phi Lambda ployees, and they predate the tenure tional reported. is a member of the Medical Sciences Associ- record for most runs bcored (27 in 1987) and Upbdon honorary chemical society and of. . Stoner.” “We have not yet had a reading atIon and helped organix lecturer hy pro- shares three additional records. During her gamed an honorable menclon from the Na- The school’s IO-day probe, con- from the state’s attorney whether, fessionals in the medical fields. The l’our- lunior year, Kuper was named to the Na- tional Science Foundation. She also was co- year letter-wmner helped her team to four tux+l Softball Coaches Associarlon aIlL edItor of the nonlichon JOUrnal “Docemua: ducted by two police detectives and based on the information he has Mid-American Conference champmnstups. Ameru team and to the G7 E academic all- Instrumental in leading Kenyon to four six auditors, uncovered the follow- received, he believes criminal Personal accomplishments include GTE America squad. She will he attending the consecutive Dlvlslon III titles, Zurick set 1 I ing: charges are warranted,” he said. academic all-America status in 1987, Dirtnct College of Medicine at the Univeruty of Division III records as a member of Kenyon’s l 18 incidents over the past five The chancellor pointed out that IV &academic m 1986 and 1987, and Iowa begmmng this fall with plans to spe- relay teams and estahlished I2 school records academic all Metro Athletic Conference in cialire in sports medicine later. in her career. In 1987, she qualified for the years in which administrators in the the athletics association is set up as 1985, 1986 and 1987. She will pursue a Robyn Leigh Benincasa (diving, Arizona Division I championships as a member of athletics association had personal a separate not-for-profit corporation career in sports medicine after attending the State University, 3 920 grade-point average the 2OO- and 400-yard freestyle relay teams. work performed by athletics associ- independent of the university. L. _ . . . . :,‘- ‘. , . . _ a’ I 8 THE NCAA NEWSIJuw 22,lSM

Enforcement staff Drocesses1 73 secondarvJ infractions cases During the period from March enforcement procedures adopted in that one or more student-athletes in violations of the “dead” period Intent signing date) resulted in ac- 16, 1988, to June IS, 1988, a total of June 1985. participated while ineligible for a prior to signing National Letters of tion to prohibit the involved institu- 73 secondary infractions cases have Secondary violations are those period of time under NCAA satis- Intent. Twelve institutions violated tions from certifying such prospects been processed by the NCAA en- that provide only a limited recruiting factory-progress regulations. Five the NCAA extra-benefit legislation eligible for intercollegiate competi- forcement staff. The total number or competitive advantage and that student-athletes participated for a due to receipt of prohibited benefits tion, NCAA enforcement officials of secondary cases processed since are determined to be isolated or period of time while enrolled in less by enrolled student-athletes. said September I, 1985, is 444 under inadvertent in nature. than I2 semester or quarter hours. Penalties imposed by institutions Southern University, Baton The assistant executive director Four institutions misinterpreted ex- and conferences in these cases Rouge, appealed proposed NCAA for enforcement is empowered to ceptions to the NCAA transfer rule. (which were accepted as sufficient action in one case, and penalties New event determine whether a violation Seven institutions printed recruiting by the NCAA) included forfeiting imposed by the Southwestern Ath- should be considered secondary, brochures that included more than games that involved ineligible stu- letic Conference in the case for in skiing and penalties may be imposed (or one color within the covers. dent-athletes, declaring the prospect using two ineligible football players actions by institutions and confer- Ten additional institutions were ineligible when the violation ap- in 1987 were accepted by the ences may be accepted) after con- involved in minor recruiting viola- peared to result in an advantage to NCAA. The action taken against proposed sultation with a designated member tions that occurred in conjunction the offending institution, repri- the university included reducing A new cross country event with a of the NCAA Committee on Infrac- with official paid visits by a prospect. mands and other sanctions against initial grants-in-aid in football from freestyle skiing technique for the tions. These violations involved entertain- coaching staff members who were 30 to 27 for the 1989-90 academic National Collegiate Men’s and Wom- Sixty cases during the second ment outside a 30-mile radius from involved in violations. year, forfeiture of television receipts en’s Skiing Championships is among quarter of 1988 were self-reported the campus, exceeding the 48-hour In this regard, it should be em- (approximately S4.000) for the 1987 the recommendations prepared for by the involved institutions or their limitation for such a visit and im- phasized that violations of recruiting football season and a requirement the Executive Committee by the conferences, and they appeared, for properly publicizing visits or the contact legislation that provided that the university report new mea- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Skiing the most part, to involve technical acceptance of financial aid by pros- any recruiting advantage (e.g., vio- sures to correct deficiencies in the Committee at its June 13-15 meeting or inadvertent violations. pects. lations of-the “dead” period asso- eligibility certification process to in Kansas City. Fourteen institutions discovered Fifteen institutions were involved ciated with the National Letter of the conference office. The committee will recommend that the cross country relay, which has been a part of the champion- ships format since 198 1, be replaced by an additional individual, mass- start race. The distance would be I5 kilometers for women and 20 ki- lometers for men, and the competi- tors could use a freestyle technique. The distances in the other indi- vidual, interval-start cross country race would be changed to 10 ki- lometers for men and five for women (from 15 and 10, respectively), and competitors would use a “classical” Behind A or diagonal skiing technique. “The committee has studied this format for a couple of years,” said Denis E. Lambert, chair of the committee and athletics director at the University of Vermont. “There every great has been a shift to this type of format in international competition, and the change has the support of both the coaches and competitors.” Recommendations for the number of individual positions to l team A be allocated for the new event in each region in the country also were adjusted to accommodate both the new format and the place-finish formula used by the committee. The allocation for women’s sla- is agreat lom was changed to 18 for both the East and West (from 17 and 19, respectively, last year) and to 16 and 20 (from I5 and 21) for the individ- ual cross country events. In rules-making action, the com- mittee made significant changes in coach. the cross country rules, primarily Rule 9, to accommodate the new cross country event and skiing tech- nique. Although the relay will be dropped from the championships format, if approved by the Executive Committee, it was not deleted from the collegiate event format and may be used in regular-season competi- tion. The NCAA committee also will request Executive Committee sup- port in asking the NCAA Council to sponsor three pieces of legisla- tion. The first would exempt skiing from the IOO-mile, out-of-state re- striction on practice sites [Constitu- tion 3-1-(h)-(l)] if there is no snow When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seats to assure our passengers’ com- available closer to the institution’s to place,Greyhound@ provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound campus. The kind of coaching that’s reliable, timely and trusted. service facilities working 24 hours a day The second request would be to It’s that kind of coachingthat has made Greyhound So if you’ve got a group that needscoaching, amend Bylaw 12-54a)d4) to include the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call Greyhound Travel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or the committee among those sports Championships. l-800~USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel committees that may reelect the Greyhound has over 70 years’ experienceand a fleet professionals. secretary-rules editor without res- of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus GREYHOUND trictions. company. Our team of drivers has the most experiencein .I Also, the committee will request the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped .’ sponsorship of legislation to include skiing in the provisions of Bylaw 5- for charter travel with climate-controlled environments 14d)43) that allow prospective stu- dent-athletes in the sport of ice Ofkial MotorcoachCarrier for NCAAChampionships <$$$ hockey to finish a season of organ- I* 6-.-SC v ized noncollegiate competition in a which the student’s 20th birthday occurs without losing a season of eligibility. \ THE NCAA NEWS/June 22.1988 9 NCAA Record

CtilEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS appointed assistant marketing director at June I3 in Buffalo after suffering a heart D. Duane Cummioe named president Fresno State after one year in a similar attack. He was 63. at Bethany(West Virginia). He previously position at Washington Scare __Kent Retired Army Brig. Gen. William H. was president of the higher education Lee McElroy State named Mike Rezac assistant director Wood, a former football ail-America at division of the Christian Church (Disciples seledd AD at of marketing. He had been coordinator of Army and head football coach at the athletics development for New Mexico of Christ) Rich-d A. Witsen appointed Distttct of Cobnbia academy from 1938 to 1940, died June 7 interim president at Buffalo State, where State’s Aggie Sports Association. in Easton, Maryland. at age 87. He also he is vice-president for academic af- John Boyh named Spotts Informatlon directors ~~ Tom served as vice-president at Norwich fol- fairs John A. Flower named interim volunteer h8ketball Collins selected at Coastal Carolina. He lowing his retirement from the military in previously was head football coach ar president at Cleveland State, where he is a88btnnt at Tdedo 1956 George “Binky” Breeder, a run- provost. North Edgecomhe High School in Tar- ning back and defensive back during the FACULTY ATHLETICS bore, North Carolina. and is a former early 1950s at Iowa, died May 20 m REPRESENTATIVE Interim SID at Campbeli...D.avid Ful- Richmond Heights. Missouri, at age 55. Nancy Blomstrom appointed at Eureka, wiler was named at U.S. International 10 Broeder scored a touchdown late in a replacing Kevin McQuadc. departures of Ed Begland and Bill Fitzge- Manikwhockey mhtanb’ St. Law- replace Blair Swain, who resigned to 1953 game against Notre Dame that rald. A Fordham graduate, Armstrong rence’s Don Vaughan selected for the staff enter private business. caused the game to end in a tie and DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS spent the past four seasons as an assistant at Cornell, effective in August. He ww a Spotts Intormatlon/promotions di- probably cost the Irish a national cham- Samuel L. Lesseig appointed acting at his alma mater. player-coach for the Enschede Lions in rsctor~Jim Cawthon resigned at Indi- pionship John B. Garrison, a Harvard AD at Northeast Missouri State, where the Dutch Professional Hockey League ana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne, effective July 8. ice hockey standout who played on U.S. he is head women’s golf coach and profes- Women’s basketball- William Smith’s before joining the St. Lawrence staff three He leaves after three years at the institu- Olympic teams in the 1930s and coached sor of mathematics. He replaces Kenneth Patricia Jo Eltiot appointed athletics direc- years ago.. .Army’s Bill Switaj named tion to accept a position with Farm Bureau the 1948 Olympic team. died May 13 in Gardner, who will retire June 30 after 37 tor at Wells.. Joan Cnmphell stepped down head coach at Kent State.. 1987 Boston Insurance. Lincoln, Massachusetts. He was 79. years at the school, including serving after two seasonsat Weber State 10 become College graduate Timothy Cegianki hired Spo* intormatlon as&tent Carter since 1974 as AD.. Former Houston DIRECTORY CHANGES an assistant at Minnesota. Her Weber Stare at Dartmouth. Cheves appointed at North Carolina State. associate AD Lee McElroy named at ActVe- Augusta College: Clint Bryant teams compiled an IX-36 record during her Women’s lacrosse ~ Sandy Campa- He had been an intern in the school’s SID District of Columbia. He is a past presi- (AD); Bail State University: John Reno tenure. Campbell also has coached at Bemidji naro resigned as head coach at Loyoia office since October 1987. dent of the National Association of Aca- (F); Capital Ilniversity: Josiah H. Biack- State...Sheiiah Collins released at Towson (Maryland) to return 10 full-time teaching. Assistant trainer ~~~Monica Hoschar demic Advisers for Athletics Patricia more (P); University of Indianapolis: G. State. She compiled a 75-62 record in five Women’s soccer~Carla van Scher- named at Kent State. A 1985 graduate of Jo Elliott selected a1 Wells. She previously Benjamin Lantz Jr. (P); Manhattan Coi- seasons and was the school’s first full-time penzeei appointed at Weiiesiey. the school. qhe has been a graduate assist- was head women’s basketball coach at lege: Robert J. Byrnes (AD); Mills College: head women’s basketball coach...Ciarion’s Women’s sottball~Aliyson Rioux ant trainer at Ohio State for thepast three William Smith Frederick A. Mulhauaer Patricia Polhemus (F): Muskingum Coi- Dorb Black ha resigned to become the named at Sacred Heart, where she also years. announced his retirement at Wayne State lege: Samuel W. Speck(P): Norrh Dakota first athletics director at Agnes Scott College, will be assistant athietlcs director. Rloux CONFERENCES State University: James 1. Ozbun (P); (Michigan), where he has served the past an all-female instituhon m Decatur, Georga. is a former head coach at Quinnipiac who Edgar Cartotto named supervisor of Northern Illinois University: Gerald seven years on an interim basis as AD and Black was 53-71 in five seasons at Clar- is in her 10th season as a second baseman meni and women’s basketball officials O’Deii(AD) X15:753-0888; St. Joseph’s director of the health and physical educa- ion...North Caroling-Charlotte lured Ed with the Hi-Ho Brakettes of the American for the ECAC Merro Athletic Confer- Uruverslty(Pennsylvania): Don J. DlJuha tion division. He has been affiliated with Baldwin, an assistant at North Carohna Softball Association.. Mary Yori se- ence Tim Diiiun named assistant com- (AD): Samford Umverslty: Stephen G. the school since 1948. serving in various State the pasr three seasons. lected at Nebraska-Omaha. She has been missioner of the Colonial Athlchc Associ- coaching, teaching and administrative an assIstant smce 1984 at Crelghton, Allgood (AD), delete (PWA); Southern ation. HIS duties ~111Include developing Illinois University, Edwardsville: John posts...Dnn Guenero named at Cal State Women’s basketball assistants. . . Kem where she previously was an all-America Dominguez Hills, where he has been acting compliance and educational programs. Meisel (F) 6181692-2542; Virginia Com- since January. Clarion women’s basketball monwealth University: Alfred B. coach Doris Black has been named the NMABLES Houghton (F)&804/367-1365. Washing- fimt athletics duector at Agn~ Scott College, Bill Patrick named by ESPN to serve as ton College (Maryland): Rosette M. Roat an all-female institution in Decatur, Georgia. Mike Rorec named an anchor for its SportsCenter program. (F): Weher State College: Mike Price to matketlng staff beginning in August. He has been a sports (AD); West Georgia College: David L. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR’ at Kent State reporter and anchor at WFSB-TV in Dugan (AD) 4041836-6530. OF ATHLETICS Hartford. Connecticut, since 1981. Conferenc- Metro Atlantic Athletic Dino Mattessich appointed at Towson Conference: Commisloner 10 be an- Toledo appotnted DEATHS State. He has been business manager in nounced; Mountam West Conference: De Wayne Keiky to Harold Tuthill, who was asports writer the school’s athletics department for four Merging with and operating under name bsrketbll staff l’or the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for 47 years. of Big Sky Conference; West Coast Ath- years before his retirement in 1971, died letic Conference: New address-400 Oys- ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of a heart ailment June I5 in Chesterfield. ter Point Boulevard, Suite 221. South OF ATHLETICS Missoun. He was 82. ..Biil Deekens, a San Francisco. California 94080, 415/ Allyeon Rioux selected at Sacred Heart, State named Lori Bodnar,who spent the player. sports writer for the Richmond News X73-8622. where she also will be head women’s past two years as girls’ reserve basketball Women’s mimmlng ~ Randy Radic Leader whose beats during his 41 years at softball coach. coach at Buckeye Trail High School in appointed at Regis (Colorado). He pre- rhe newspaper included college sports, CORRECTIONS COACHES Ohio North Carolina State’s Ed Baid- viousiy was girls’ coach at Heritage High died June 14 m Richmond of an apparent Due to a scoring error at the Division I B-ball -~ Nick Giaquioto named at win named head coach at North Caroiina- School and the Cruiser Swim Club in heart attack. He was 64. Men’s Golf Championships, the June 1 Sacred Heart. A former National Football Charlotte. Littleton, Colorado.. Humboldt State’s Joe Hutton, who coached three Ham- issue of The NCAA News incorrectly League player and member of the 1983 Men’s and women’s cross country Pam Arnold named assisranr men’s and line men‘s baskecbaii teams to natIona reported the fin&round and total scores world champion Washington Redskins, Jon Hird selected at Southeastern Mas- women’s coach at Cornell. Arnold has championships while the school was a of North Carolina State’s Bowen Sargent. he has been a baseball assistant the past sachusetts. where he also will coach men’s served at Humboldt State since 19X0 National Association of Intercolieglate Sargent shot a 72 in the final round 10 two seasons at George Mason. and women’s track. He is a former wom- Women’s swlmming aaaistant Sybil1 Arhlerics member, died June 13 in St. finish tied for 19th place with a 294 total. Baseball assistants~ Pepperdine Due to an editor’, error, two coaches’ en’s cross country and track coach ar Smith, who earned ail-Amenca last season Louis Park, Minnesota. of congestive hired Bill Springmnn, an assistant last Brown. __Mark Northuir named at Hope to as an undergraduate at Boston Umversity. heart faliure He was 88. From 1931 to new assignments at Cal Slate Dominguer season at Loyoia Marymount. replace William Vanderbilt, who re- named at Harvard. 1965, Hutton’c teams complied a 590-203 Hills were reported incorrectly in the Men’s basketball ~ Larry Brown, who signed. Northuis, a 1982 Hope graduate, record and won NAIA titles in 1942. 1949 Record section of the May 25 issue of The led Kansas to the Division 1championship also will be men’s track coach.. Mark Men’s and women’s track and field ~~ and 195 I Robert W. Bedeli, assistant NCAA News. Jennifer Corecki is the last season, resigned to become head Shuck named at Mankato State fo replace Keith Connor promoted from assistant to men‘s swimming and dlvmg coach for 15 school’s new full-time head women’, vol- coach of the San Antonlo Spurs. Through Chuck Petersen, who retired after 25 mtenm head coach at Southern Method- years at Buflalo and interim head coach leybali coach and Jams Ruet/ is the new five seasons at Kansas, Brown coached years at the school. He also will be head ist. replacing Ted McLaughlin. who re- there during the 1968-69 season, died full-time head women’s softball coach his teams to a 13544 record and five track coach Mark Webb named at Van- signed after nine years. McLaughim led FINANCIAL SUMMARY appearances m the Division I Men’s Bas- derbilt, where he also will be head women’s Mustang men’s teams to Division 1 out- ketball Championship, including two Fi- track coach. door titles in 1983 and 1986 and an indoor 1987 Dirisiun I-AA nal Four appearances. He also has title in 1983 Jon Hird named at South- Football Championships Men’s and women’s fencing -North 1986 coached at UCLA Ron Righter named eastern Massachusetts, where he also will 1987 Carolina State’s David Porter has resigned Kccc1p1, P 1.157.441 on $ I.1 13.121 50 at Clarion after two seasons as associate 10 enter graduate school at Wayne State coach men’s and women’s cross country. D,rhutremenr\ 412.401 96 405.363.05 head coach and recruiting coordrnator at Hird is a former women’s cross country (Michigan). 745,039 04 707.958 45 Southern Cahforma. Righter also was and track coach at Brown who has served Fletd hockey ~ Donna Lee resigned at (;udrantec~ recc~vedIrom rpontonng agency 0 00 64. IXX.00 head coach from 1979 lo 1981 at Wilkes, Bentley to participate on the U.S. Olympic the past five years as a clinician at The Guaranteec received from host instituuons.. 5Y.751.84 34.489.04 where his teams compiled a 24-22 record, Athletics Congress’Olympic Development field hockey team. Loyola (Maryland) txpenses abwrbed by host msl~lut~~nb.. 0.00 -L 4 606.69 and he has been an assistanr ar Lafayette. coach Sandy Campanaro resigned to Elite Women‘s Track and Field Trainmg x04.790 xx X11.242.1X Washington State and Iowa. Al Walker reenter the teaching field full-time. Camp...Mark Shuck named ar Mankato Dntnbutwn to comprtlng ~nrt~tul~onr.. ( 4X2.872.00) 0.00 appointed at Colorado College. He pre- State to replace Chuck Petersen. who Tran\portatron expence 37X.330 16) ( 296.1 I9 72) Football Ed Baker named at Kala- ( viousiy was an assistant at Cornell. retired after 25 years as coach al the Per diem allowance.. .( 193.050 00) ( IX I.800 00) mazoo, where he previously was head Men’s basketball aaslstanb George school. Shuck also will coach men’s and l 249.46 I .2X) ( 333.322.46) coach from 1967 10 1983 before becoming Deficit, Net Receipt>. Dorfmnn promoted from part-time to women’s cross country...Hope named head of the school’s career development Charged to general operalmg budget.. 249.461.2X 0.00 full-time assistant at Cornell, where he Mark Northuis head men’s track coach to center. Baker replaces Jim Heath, who Dntnhutmn to competmg ~nw~wnr 0.00 199.994 no has been on the staff for two seasons. He replace William Vanderbilt, who resigned. resigned. citing personal reasons. Heath Retained by the Association 0 00 133.32X 46 also has been an assistant at New- accepted a position with Stryker Corpor- berry Jeff Dittmnn promoted to top Women’svolleyball Dickinson’s Sue ration in Kalamazoo.. . Jessie McCiardy assistant at Sam Houston State, where he Dnggett selected at Wesleyan. stepped down after 17 years in the post at has been on the staff since last September. Women’s volleyball assistant Clark (Georgia), where he remains as He also has been an assistant at Arkansas- Former Nebraska all-America Karen assistant dean and coordinator of trans- Questions/Answers Little Rock. Dittman replaces Ron Meikie, Dahigren Schonewise appointed to a new portation. HIS teams compiled a 55-81-5 who resigned Mark Lezanic named at full-time post at Kansas. Schonewlse, record. Loyoia (Maryland). He has been a gradu- who also was an academic all-America at Reudprs are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct an.\> ate assistant at Bucknell, his alma mater, Football rsslstant~Jerry Brown Nebraska, previously was a part-time inquirie.v to 7%e NCAA News ut the NCAA nut&al of3ce. stepped down at Cal State Fullerton, for rhe past two seasons...Toledo named assistant at Nevada-Reno.. Donna Bar- - John Boyle volunteer assistant. He had where he was offensive coordinator and ros named at Metropohtan State. been head coach at Madison (Wisconsin) associate head coach, to become an assist- East High School since 1976...Named ant offensive coach with the Minnesota STAFF What is the value of an NCAA postgraduate scholarship, and for full-time assistant at Toledo was DcWaync Vikings Nicholls State appointed Jerry Fund-raiser ~~ Kirby Sunderman Q what purposes may the funds be used? Keiley, who was the team’s volunteer Frcmin offensive line coach. For the past named at Sam Houston State. The former assIstant last season. Jim Meli promoted three seasons, he was athletics director Appalachian State associate athletics di- 10 top assistant at Towson State, where he and head football coach at Harrison rector served the past two years as regIona Beginning with the 1987-M academic year. the awards are one-time has been on the staff for six seasons. He (Mississippi) Central High School. director of PROMAR, Inc., afund-raismg A grants of $4,000 each. These funds may be used to pay the expenses women’s gOif -~ Cindy Marrott named organization in El Paso, Texas. He also is replaces Bill Burrows, who resigned after of the recipient’s postgraduate education. These expenses are defined as one year to return to North Carolina, head coach ar Vanderbilt. a college basketball official who has tuition, fees, room, board, required course-related supplies and books, plus where he had coached high school basket- Men’s la! hockey~BLII Switaj named worked In the Southwest Athletic Confer- ball.. . Niagara hired Jack Armstrong 10 at Kent State. He had been an assistant at ence and other conferences. a monthly stipend not to exceed %15 for incidental expenses. This does not fill one of the vacancies created by the Army for the past three seasons. Marketing assistant Stevin Groth include transportation to and from the site of the institution. 10 THE NCAA NEWSiJum 22,19W Index of The NCAA News, January 6 through June 8,1988

lha NCAA News *All-time NCAA Fmal Four team will be selected *AP names Chancy top coach, April 6. page IO during February, February 3, page I *BradIcy’s Hawkins named top player. April 6, page Index of arkles, Volume 25, Nos. l-23 *Achievement for ‘Bighouse’ is not measured in 10 victories. February IO. page 5 *Oregon assembles football. basketball television *Big Sky seeking ways 10 control unruly fans, Febru network. April 6, page I? ary IO, page 5 ‘Coach placed on probation for ticket scalping. April Acadamks ‘Crowd-control penalties backed by Iowa’s Davis. 6, page I7 *Faculty reps 10 consider academic imphcatians of February IO, page 5 *Summer play can affect eligibility, April 13. page I legislation. January 6, page 7 *Some coaches want Proposition 48 nonqualifiers to *NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships rn basket- *Academic progress best left to schools, March 2. practice, February IO, page I2 ball, April 13, page 3 Page 4 ‘Four. including Oregon State’s Miller, named to hall *Willtams calls for appeal process in fighting rule, *Readjustment of grading policy sought, March 9, Mary 7: of fame. February IO, page I4 April 13. page 4 Page 3 *Coaches named (for NABC all-star game), February *No acadcrtuc payoff found in athletics success. Masgher IO, page I6 study shows, March 23. page I2 *Basketball play-of1 was launched 1n a meeting on a *New academic rule could pm Nebraska ‘in a bind,’ Chicago rooftop, February 17. page 1 April 13, page 5 *Association tightens rule 10 control basketball fans. *Results of survey on Bylaw S- I -(j) released, April 20. February 17, page 3 we 1 ‘Three-point shot a boon 10 game. Steit7 claims. *Women athletes lop men in academics at Minnesota. February 17, page 3 April 27. page 20 *Fan Ides charge against coach, February 17. page 7 l WCHA unanimously adopts rule to set minimum ‘Kansas City plantung special salute to Final Four‘s GPAs for players, May 4. page I2 50th anniversary. February 24, page 1 l Aftcr’93, SEC will stop grants to freshman nonqua- *U.S. Supreme Court to review Tarkanian case, lilicrs, June 8. page 13 February 24, page I Danny February 24, page 21 *Players must sign affidavits, February 24. page 1 Manning *Big East honors Syracuse’s Jones. March 9, page 3 *Final Four portrait series (photo feature). February l Abcrne1hy rndtctcd on misdemeanor charges, AP *Abbott wins Sullivan Award, March 9, page I7 24. page 3 reports, January 13. page I2 *Plansky wins Big East award, March 16, page 24 *The season’s too long tn college basketball. February *Early signers should be sued, lawyer suggests. *Coaches honor Stringer, Evans. March 30. page 9 24, page 4 January 13, page 12 *AP names Chaney top coach. April 6, page IO *Widespread talent helps boost pariry, February 24. *Former sports agent Abernethy to go on trial *Bradley’s Hawkins named top player. April 6, page Page 4 February 29. January 20. page I7 IO *Division Ill championship preview, February 24, *South Carolina bill seeks to end agents’ illegal *Minnesota’s Stauber gets Baker Award. April 6, we 7 contacts. January 20. page I8 page I6 *Wilkes still content tn coachmg after 31 years at *Bloom expects indictment next month, January 20, *Manning adds Eastman and Wooden Awards to Stetson, February 24. page I6 page 24 others, April 13. page 7 *Ticket procedure lor ‘89 tournament outlined. *Six named to academic hall of fame. April 13, page *Georgia bill armed at agent control, January 27. March 2. page 1 *Manning adds Eastman and Wooden Awards to 7 rw 3 *Final Four history parallelscountry‘sgrowth, March others, April 13, page 7 l Abcrncthy enters plea of not tpulty. January 27. l Naismith awards to Brown, Barmore, April 13, page 2. page l ‘Naismith awards to Brown. Barmore. April 13. page 9 Page 7 *Fights during games should result in suspensions, 9 *Alabama grand jury indicts Walters, February 3. *Wade lrophy goes to Tech standout, April 13. page March 2. page 4 *49 summer leagues approved, April 13, page 12 page I I IO *Game’s proceeds used IO assist scholarshtp fund. *Montana State reprimands coach for ticker charge, *Nebraska sonsidcrtng registration of agenrs, Fchru- *Brooklyn gets sportsmanship award. April 13. page March 2, page 5 April 13. page I6 ary 3, page I3 I6 *Division II championship preview, March 2. page *Brooklyn gets sportsmanship award, April 13, page *Alabama indictmem’s terminology may be used in *Syracuse praised for drug pledge, April 20. page 7 IO 16 Bloom’s dcfenrc, February 10. page 20 ‘Hillyard named, April 27. page 2 I *CoSIDA academtc all~America team announced. *Ratings down, April 13, page I6 *Players must sign affidavits, February 24, page I *Award to promote equal opportunity. April 27. page March 2, page 10 l ESPN extends Nll coverage, April 20, page 2 l Legislatures grapple with sports-agent problems, 3 *Teamwork (photo feature). March 2, page 24 *Basketball’s return near at Tulane, April 20. page 3 February 24, page 4 *Corbett Award goes to Lude, May I I. page 3 ‘Great players of 1950s focused attcncion on Final *For true enjoyment, suspend any disbelief, April 20. *Agent legislatton could create knottier problems, *Top college golfer to get Nicklaus Trophy, May I I, Four, March 9. page I page 4 February 24, page 4 page I I *Committee encounters a lack of cooperation, March l Crum joins critics of NCAA policy on fighting. *Payment for lost revenue to be sought, March 9. *Murray honored (photo feature). May 18. page I3 9. page 3 April 20, page 5 page I6 *Division 1 champmnshlp preview. March 9, page h *Tulsnc rcms1atca men’s basketball, April 27. page 7 *Iowa measure puts tight controls on sports agents. *Kentucky reprimanded for not cooperacing in tnves- *Value of all-star games questioned, April 21. page 4 tiga1ion. March 9, page I4 S200,000 of Final Four receipts will go to Duke March 9. page 24 *Colleges, pros will differ on strike zone in ‘88, l *Bill seeks to pro1ecr school’s income. March 9, page January 20, page 24 *Minnesota men’s basketball program placed on women’s athletics, April 27, page 9 24 ‘Experiment with graphite hat approved, January probation, March 9, page I4 *Committee upholds three-year proha1ron for Cleve- *Mississippi agent hill moves ahead, March 16, page 27. page 12 *Division 111championship scores/pairings, March land State. April 27, page 12 3 *College World Series has record net receipts. Febru- 9, page 17 ‘Summer leagues approved, April 27, page 21 *Ohio laws aimed a1 agent control. March 16, page 3 ary 17, page 6 *Coach’s critictnm of game officials brings reprimand, *Hillyard named, April 27. page 21 *Agents made scapegoats, April 6, page 4 *Program gets 54.5 million, February 17, page X March 9, page 20 *More summer leagues approved, May 4, page 3 *Mississippi bill puts penalties on illegal contracts. l Cusrafson wins l,OMtth. March 2, pagt IX ‘Charges dropped. March 9. page 20 *Much lost in shuffle of college basketball, May 4, April 13. page I I ‘Abbott wins Sullivan Award, March 9, page 17 *Committee reinforces ban on play-offfights. March page 4 *Alabama seeking Bloom‘s excradirion to answer *Players react tongue-in-cheek to tobacco han. March 16. page 1 *IO summer leagues are approved, May I I, page 3 misdemeanor charges, April 27. page 3 16, page IS *Pairings announced (photo feature), March 16. *Final Four Foundation to stay mtac1, May 18. page *Bloom pleads guilty to misdemeanor charge. May 4. *Coach placed on probation for ticket scalpmg. April page 1 1 page 3 6, page I7 *Final Four in 1960s: UCLA begins its record run of l NBA‘s adding third referee could deplerc college *Walters’ Alabama trial is delayed. May I I, page I3 *Wake Forest honors Hooks, April 27. page I I titles. March 16, page 1 ranks, May IX. page 4 *Florida mcasurc takes aim a1 illegal signings, May *Division II championship preview, May I I. page X *Scores and pairings from Divisions II and III play- *Coach acquitted of scalping charge, May I&. page II. page 14 *Division I champtonshrp preview. May 18. page 8 011s. March 16. page Y I2 *Penn Slam schedules conference on agcnrs, May 18, *Division III championship preview, May 18, page 8 ‘88 of top 100 radio markets signed for NCAA play- *Iowa increases ticke1 prices for basketball. May IX. page I3 *Coach nears end of career, May 18. page 8 elf. March 16, page I4 page I3 Sc1tlcmcnt reported in Walters case, May IN, page *Basketball cenvnnial planned, March 16. page 19 ‘More summer basketball leagues approved. May l l lOO,OOOth fan (photo fearure), May 18. page I5 I5 *Baseball m the news (photo feature), May 25, paye *.500 season prompts a standing ovation at Johns IX. page I5 l NACDA speaker puts agent problem on school’s I Hopkins, March 16. page 24 *Showboar’s plan to sponsor game is sunk. May 25. doorstep. June 8, page 2 *Division II championship scores/pairings. May 25. ‘Plansky wins Big East award, March 16. page 24 i-w 2 ‘Settlement ends case against Walters, June P, page page I2 *Whatever i1 took, Brumr had it. March 23, page I *I9 summer leagues arc approved. May 25. page 2 I2 *Dtvision II championship story (not complete re *Exhibit covers championship history, March 23. *New Charlotte arena to host ACC. May 25. page I6 suits), June I, page 1 1 page 2 *More summer basketball leagues approved. June 1. *Final Four posters arc avatlahle. March 23. page 3 All-- lesms *Division I championship scorer/pairings, June I. page 12 *Stgntftcant changes needed in tournament, March *NCAA ends Tennessee probation. de&\ South *Men’s and women’s soccer all&Americas named, page I I 23. page 4 Carolina bid. June I, page I4 January 6, page I9 *Division III championship scores/pairings, June I. *Monday night basketball on Frtday nrghtr? March ‘Scalping charge is dismissed. June 8. page IS *Stanford’s Rush repears as women’s volleyball all- page I I 23, page 4 24 additional summer leagues arc approved. June 8, America. January 13. page I3 *Baseball coaches want to boost stature of college l Staytng alive: defense, good coaching and luck are page I5 *70 field hockey players selected as academic all- game. June 8, page 5 l needed. March 23, page 5 Americas, February 3, page I I l ESPN a vtctim of its own ruccerr in College World *Expand play-off and pay athletes, McGune suggests. l CoSlDA men’s academic all-America basketball Series, June 8, page 5 March 23, page 5 [cams announced, March 2, page 20 *Division III championship results, June R, page 7 *Division III championship rcsulrs, March 23, page9 Basketball, Women’s l Walr, Acker repeat on academic all-America bar- *Division II championship results, June L1,page R ‘Program receives community boost, March 23, page *Big East wins court decision, January 6. page 19 kctball team, March 9. page I6 *Santa Clara’s Bliven named to academic team third I2 *MAC tournaments get major sponsor, January 13. *NRA rifle all-Americas named. March 16, page 7 time. June 8, page 9 ‘Media attitude puzzles player’s famtly. March 23. page 5 *Two women’s(baskctball) all-America teams named, *Coaches announce alllAmerica baseball teams. page 13 *Women’s game owes a lo1 to late Carol Eckman, April 6, page IO June 8, page 15 *Scores and pairings from Divisions 1 and II play- January 13, pagt 8 ‘NABC men’s all-America teams named, April 13, ‘Major-league draft doesn’t impair eligibility of ofla, March 23. page I9 *Scholarshipdeadline February 26, January 27. page players. June 8. page I5 Pag= 7 *NCAC teams capture three titles, March 23. page I9 I? *Santa Clara’s Blivcn named to acadcmtc basehall ‘TV exaggerates fight problem. coaches claim, March *Dates corrected (for Division 11 championship), team third time. June 8. page 9 23. page 24 February 3, page I I *Nebraska’s Sippcl tops softball academic &America Basketball, Menb *Tournament participants to share in 526 8 million. *Spotlight on women’s baskethall is February 18. ‘St, June 8, page IO *Big East wins court decision, January 6. page 19 March 30, page I February IO, page I *Coaches announce all-America baseball tcams, *MAC tournamenrs get major sponsor. January 13. *NCAA men‘s tournamen1 01 l9ROs has hcen a *Association tightens rule to control basketball tans, me R, page IS page 5 decade of top coaches, March 30, page I February 17. page 3 *Syracuse, Hobart top men’s lacrosse all-Americas. *Penalties against Marist sustained. January 13. page I4 *Tournament size seems set for now, March 30, page *Three-pomr shot a hoon to game, Srcitr claims. ‘me 8, page I7 February 17. page 3 *Late games for television bother Sutton. January I 20. page 20 *The’Road’was humpy back then, March 30. page 2 *Spotlight on Stringer (photo feature), Fehruary 24, awards, Non-NCAA *Proposal wtthdrawal took spice out of Convention ‘Bubas wants 10 change rhree rules, March 30. page page 2 *Division Ill championship preview, I-ebruary 24, *Scholar-athletes (photo feature). January 6, page 9 agenda. January 27, page 5 2 *Mcagher wins Brodcrick Cup, January 13. page 3 *Let nonqualifiers practice with varsity. January 27, *Fouls don’t favor home team. survey shows, March page 7 ‘Webster suspends AD, women’s basketball coach, l MacPherson named top college coach. January 13, page 5 30, page 2 February 24, page I7 page I3 *Shorter backboard finds favor in Southern Confer- *Manning. Brown pay dividends, March 30. page 5 *Division II championship preview. March 2. page *Hermann Award goes to Clemson’s Murray. January cnce. January 27, page II *Division II championship results. March 30, page 6 II 20, page 17 *Scholarship deadline February 26. January 27, page *Scores and pairings from Division I championship. *Finch earns ‘big assict’for helping women’s basket- ‘Players, coaches named 10 football hall of fame, I2 March 30. page 9 ball reach 11sgoals. March 9. page 1 February 3. page 22 *Haney warns MVC teams about fights, January 27. *Silverdome as 93 Final Four host is objective of *Division I championship preview. March Y. page 6 *Four. including Oregon State’s Miller, named to hall page I4 Detroit AD Kinsman, March 30, page I5 of fame, February IO. page I4 *Baylor’s Iha publicly reprimanded by SWC. January *Penalties set for basketball fights, April 6, page I ‘Walz. Acker repeat on acadrmic all&America bas- *Hall of fame gold medal goes to Clmton Frank. 27, page 2 I *Division I championship results. April 6. page 6 See Index. page II THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,1= 11 Index

Continued from page 10 chIMEI-ot(icm February 24, page 5 *Pat-IO coaches question contracts tied to graduation kecball team, March 9. page 6 *Seven new Commission members to begm terms in *Bill gives Congress new powers to intrude mto the rates, by Bob Cohn, The Arizona Repubhc. May IX. *Women’s field set (photo feature), March 16, page 2 1988. January 6, page I private sector, by William T. James, The Washington rw 5 *Scores and pairings from Divisions II and III play- *More hype isnt what college sports needs, by John Post Service (excerpted from a column). February 24. *Bigotry in athletics not easy to define, by Wilham offs, March 16, page 9 B. Slaughter, University of Maryland, College Park, page 5 Raspberry, Washington Post Writers Group (excerpted ‘88 of top 100 radio markets signed for NCAA play- January 6, page 4 *Fights during game should result in surpensrons, by from a column), May 18, page 5 off, March 16, page I4 *Nearly 160 CEDs have registered for’88 Conventloo. Randy Minkoff, United Press International, March 2. *Bowl group might devise its own play-off plan, by *Division change. March 16, page I8 January 6. page 9 Page 4 Bob Kcim, Umted Press International, May 25. page 4 *Basketball centennial planned, March 16. page I9 ‘Presidents Commlsston meets at Convention(photo *Academic progress best left to schools, by Carl F. *Michigan Intercollegiate schools have good grasp *Division Ill champlonship results, March 23, page 8 feature), January 13. page 2 Ullrich. U.S. Military Academy, March 2, page 4 on athletics’role, by Don Faber, Ann Arbor News, May *Scores and pairings from Divisions I and II play- *Presidents Commission adds seven new members, *Maybe the NCAA needs a rule against makmg more 25. page 5 offs, March 23, page 19 January 20, page 3 rules, by Rodney C. Kelchner, Mansfield University of *Holleran at the front in war agamst drug abuse, by *Division II championship results, March 30, page 6 *Slaughter cruxes schools on lack of mmority Pennsylvania, March 2, page 5 Bill Tanton, Baltimore Evening Sun, June I, page 4 *Scores and pairings from Divmlon I championship, coaches, administrators, January 20, page 9 *Majority in college sports deserve more credit, by *College officials criticized for Ignoring underage March 30, page 9 *Proposition 93 could be regarded as a landmark, by Bdl Bcnncr. The Indianapolis Star, March 9, page 4 drinking, by Justin Supon, United Press International, *Coaches honor Stringer, Edwards. March 30, page 9 James J. Whalen, Ithaca College, February 10, page 4 *Some statloos left out m cold on tournament, an J one I, page 4 *Shot blocker (photo feature), March 30. page I5 *Richmond will fill Commission vacancy, February editorial by WGOW-AM, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ‘About five m IO women’s athletics teams are coached *Fans want more women’s basketball, March 30, 24. page I March 9, page 4 by men, by Mike Recht. the Associated Press. June I, page 20 *Maybe the NCAA needs a rule against making more ‘Bluechip recruits no guarantee of football success. page 5 *Site selection was unfalr, April 6, page 4 rules, by Rodney C. Kelchner, Mansfield Umvcrsity of by Jerry Fricke, Omaha World-Herald, March 16, page *ADS don’t see coons forcing NFL to take under- *Division I championship results, April 6, page 7 Pennsylvania, March 2, page 5 4 classmen, by Bob Hun, The Antona Republic, June 8, *Foul penalties changed in women’s game, April 6, *Young to represent Pat-IO on Presidents Commis- *Every person can help solve education woes, a page 4 sion, March 23, page I page 9 Houston Chronicle e&tonal, March 16, page 4 *Baseball coaches want to boost stature of college *Two women’s all-America teams named, April 6, *First three speakers selected for National Forum, *Significant changes needed m tournament. by Glenn game, by Mike Tully, United Press International, June page IO March 30, page I Dickey, San Francisco Chromcle, March 23, page 4 8. page 5 *Summer play can affect ehglbilrty, April 13, page I *Three more speakers announced for June Forum. *Monday night basketball on Friday nights? by Fran l ESPN a victim of its own success m College World *NCAA awards postgraduate scholarrhrpr III basket- April 6, page I Blinebury, Houston Chronicle. March 23, page 4 Series, by Rick Warner, Assadaced Press. June 8, page ball, Aprd 13. page 3 *Slaughter is Occidental’s new president. April 6, l Staying ahve. defense. good coaching and luck are 5 *Women’s basketball needs more TV exposure, April page 1 needed, by Hal Bock, Associated Press, March 23. page l Players’necds unmet, extollege star says, by Denne 13, page 5 *CEOs urged to attend June National Forum, April 5 H. Freeman, Associated Presr, June 8, page 5 ‘Nalsmith awards to Brown, Barmore, April 13, page 13, page I *Expand play-off andI pay athletes. MC&ire suggests. *Coaches. players urged to be role models, June 8, 9 *Discussion leaders selected for Forum, Aprd 20. March 23, page 5 Page 5 *Wade Trophy goes to Tech standout, April 13, page page 1 *‘The Road’was bumpy back then, March 30, page 4 *Academics, athletics blend well, by Ruse1 C. Jones, Bubas wants to change three rules. March 30, page IO l ComtnHIwa, ,NCAA General and Spedal University of Delaware, April 20, page 4 4 ‘49 summer leagues approved, April 13, page I2 *Administrative Committee minutes, January 6, l Bok urges universities to impart ethics. morality. *Fouls don\ favor home team, survey shows. March *High Country plans postseason tournament. April page 20 April 20, page 5 20, page I2 30, page 4 *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, *Manning, Brown pay dividends, by Doug Tucker, *McConnell stzes up Olympic hopefuls, April 27. January 6, page 20 page I I Associated Press, Marc:h 30, page 5 *Penalties against Marist sustained. January 13. c2xmnenI *Dlscnmination cormplamts in athletics foreseen, ‘Women to change leagues, April 27, page 21 page I4 *More hype innl what college sports needs, by John April 6, page 4 ‘Summer leagues approved, April 27, page 21 *Form 1099 mailed to members, January 27. page 7 11. Slaughter, University of Maryland, College Park. *Agents made scapegoats, by Norm l-rauenhaim, *More summer leagues approved, May 4, page 3 *Administrative Committee minutes, January 27, January 6, page 4 The Anzona Republic, April 6. page 4 *IO summer leagues are approved, May I I. page 3 page 2 t ‘Alcohol much more than revenue source, January 6, *Site selectloo was urnlair. a KDJW AM/FM (Ama- *More summer basketball leagues approved, May *Administrative Committee minutes, February IO, Page4 rillo, Texas) editorial bp J. B Shannon, April 6, page 4 18, page I5 page 16 *Some tennis coaches trying new formats to shorten ‘Apphcatlons for colliege arc growmg despite increase ‘I9 summer leagues are approved, May 25. page 2 *Legislation and Interpretations Committee mmute~. matches. by Andre Wdhams, January 6, page 5 in tuition payments, April 6. page 5 *More summer basketball leagues approved, June I, February IO, page I7 page I2 *Amateurism takes back seat, Kansas City Star *Debate over tuition costs contmues, April 6, page 5 *Committee appointed to oversee Byers scholarship, l I4 Division II automatrc qualifiers recommended, editorial, January 6, page 5 *Willrams calls for appeal process in fighting rule, February 24, page I *Tuition credit, not pay, for athletes is preferable. by April 13, page 4 June 8, page I I *I988 NCAA committee appointments announced, 24 addrtmnal summer leagues are approved, June 8, Dave Dcorr, January 13, pagr 4 *New academic rule #could put Nebraska ‘in a bind,’ l February 24, page I I page I.5 *Creativity has priority, by FredrIck D. Shults. by Omaha World-Hcralld, April 13, page 5 *AdministratIve Committee minutes, February 24. January 13, page 4 *Womenf basketball needs more TV exposure, April page I8 *Division I referees say coaches should have behavior 13. page 5 BaskeIball Nobas *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, code, by Steve Brennan, January 13, page 5 *Academics, athleticsi blend well, by Russel C. Jones, ‘Basketball notes ran weekly from January6 through February 24, page I8 *Case against paying athletes is economic and Umvcrs~tv of Delaware,. April 20. page 4 March 30. Final notes appeared May 4. . *Communications Committee meets, March 2, page moral, by Edward E. Bozik, University of Pittsburgh, *For true enjoyment,, suspend any disbchef. by Ira 2 January 20. page 4 Berkow, The New Yotrk Times (=xc=rpted from a *Nominations am open for committee positions. Baskemall shueua *With telex&ion. tbiq usually don\ @ better. by column), Apri\ 20, page 4 March 9, page I *Division I stats ran weekly from January 6 through Glenn Dickey, San Fnncisco Chronicle, January 20. ‘Leti take a look at the ‘crploitation’ of college *Academic Requirements CommIttee meets. March March 16. Divisions II and Ill stats ran weekly from Page 4 football players, by Michael Kelly, Omaha World- 9, pw 3 January 16 through March 2. Season-final stats ap l ‘Misoel1aneou.s’expenscr important, by John ShalTer, Herald, April 20, page 5 *Committee encounters a lack 01 cooperation, March peared in the April 27 issue. Pxttrburgh Press, January 20, page 5 l Crum Jorns cntlcs of NCAA pohcy on lighting, 9. page 3 l Being a fan is enough to make you want to scream, April 20, page 5 *AdministratIve CommIttee mmutes. March 9. page by L. Jay Oliva. New York University, January 27. page Bok urges universiues to Impart ethics. morality, Bowl Gamea l I8 4 Apnl20. page 5 *Cotton Bowl seeking sponsor, January 6. page 9 *Legislation and Interpretations CommIttee mmuter, *It’s hard for gladhander to steer a true course, by *Value of all-star games questioned, April 27. page 4 *Sugar Bowl looking for ways to halt slide in TV March 9, page 19 Blackle Sherrod, The Dallas Morning News, January ratings, February 10, pag= 7 l Marmie’s top priorities are class and integrity, April *Administrative Committee minutes, March 23, page *Survey measures bowl’s impact on San Diego, 27, PPBC4 27, page 4 I4 *Proposal withdrawal took spice out of Convention *Overcoming stereotypes is goal of Northern Antona March 2. page I7 *Administrative Committee minutes, March 30, page agenda, by John Blbb. The (Nashville) Tennessean. *Christmas Eve playing date set for Sun Bowl, April seminar, by Wyhc Smith, Northern Arizona Umvcrrlty. 14 January 27, page 5 13, page I6 Apnl 27, page 5 ‘Schultr gives views to plannmg committee, April 6, l ESPN schedules All American Bowl, May I I, page *Let nonqualifiers practice with varsity, by Bucky *Athletes need extra cash with grants, April 27, page Waters, Eastern Basketball. January 27, page 5 Page 1 2 5 *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, ‘Rockne stamp represents a first, by Dick Kahpaugh, *Bowl date changed, May 18, page 2 *Much lost in shuffle of college basketball, by Ken April 6, page I5 January 27, page 5 *Bowl group might devise its own play-off plan. May Ross, United Press International, May 4. page 4 *Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, l O’Halloran fmds htlgant’s role ‘scary’ experience, *Let’s deemphasize recruiting. by Jerry Lindquist. 25, page 4 April 20, page 6 February 3, page 4 Rlchmond Times-Dispatch, May 4. page 4 *Peach payoff up, June I, page 12 l Admintstratlvc Committee mmutcs, April 27, page *It’s hard to cut costs, so let’s raise revenues, by Jerry *Mr. Freshman Lmebacker copes with 6S- to ‘IO-hour ‘Cator Bowl. ESPN sign contract, June I, page I2 IO Lindquist, Richmond Timcs~Dispatch, February 3, week, by Coulborn H. Tyler. Ferrum College, May 4, *Convention committees appomted. May 4. page I Page 4 pa= 4 *Special Commlttcc on Grants for Undergraduates *Reform movement laggmg, former education secre- meets, May 4, page I *J&ry 6. page 24 tary says. February 3, page 5 *Admmtstratlve CommIttee mmutes. May I I. page *January 13, page I5 *Costs hurt small schools, Albnght says. February 3, I6 ‘January 20, page 24 Page 5 *Leglnlatron and Intcrprctatiom Committee minutes, *January 27, page 24 *Proposition 93 could be regarded as a landmark, by May I I, page I6 ‘February 3, page 24 James J. Whalen, Ithaca College, February IO, page 4 *Admmlstraclvc Commlttce mmutcs, May 25, page *February 10, page 20 *It’s time to send lights back to boxing ring, a I5 *February 17, page 20 WMAZ-TV (Macon. Georgia) editorial, February IO, ‘Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes, *February 24. page 24 Pas 4 May 25. page 14 *March 2, page 24 *Civil-rights loophole needs to be closed. a Chicago *Councd ~111be asked to sponsor ban on coaches at *March 9, page 24 Tnbune cdltorial, February IO, page 4 all-star camps (Recruiting Committee), June 8, page I *March 16, page 24 *Achievement for ‘Bighouse’ is not measured in *March 23. page 24 victories, by Tom Foreman Jr~. Associated Press, *March 30, page I6 February IO, page 5 CommHtee No&es *April 6, page 20 *Big Sky seeking ways to control unruly fans, by ‘January 13, page I4 *April 13. page I3 Quane Kenyon, Associated Press. February IO, page 5 ‘January 20, page I3 *April 20, page 12 *Crowd

Conrinued from page 11 page 1 *Every person can help solve cducatmn woes, March aid. February IO, page 6 *NCAA. Division 1 conferences expand contacts. l HighcsI possible vole coIal on any Convenrion issue 16. page 4 ‘NYSP mcrcases prOJcCt hudgcts. February IO. page February IO, page I is 869, January 6, page 7 *Applications for college arc growing despite increase I5 *Big Sky seeking ways IO control unruly fans. Febru- *Faculty reps 10 study academic implicarions of in tuition payments, April 6. page 5 *Conferences may consldcr additional rcvcnuc-shar- ary IO, page 5 legislation, January 6, page 7 *Improvements in education not good enough, Ben- ing, February 17, page 6 *MVC. Pepsi sign agreemenI, February IO, page 6 ‘Six committees will oversee Convention-related nett says, April 27, page 2 *College World Series has record net receipts, Febru- *Conferences may consider additional rcvcnuc-shar- business, January 6, page 8 ‘Bennett to resign, May I I, page I7 ary 17. page 6 rng. February 17, page 6 *Amendment deadline set, January 6, page 8 *‘Unjust’ minority-educaIion effort threatens U.S. *Program gets $4.5 million, February 17, page 8 *Regional TV gives Big Ten big audience, February l Convention boosts Pcll limit, enhances trend IO economy. May 25, page 2 *Game’s proceeds used IO assist scholarship funds, 24. page 12 ‘federahon: January 20. page I *Teacher unions pose no threat IO school reform, March 2, page 5 *OVC esmblishcs internship for minority student. *Summary of all Convention actions, January 20. study says. June I, page I5 *Fund to help =x-athletes get degrees, March 2. page February 24, page 19 page I I I2 *Roll-call vote summary from Nashville Convention. *Survey measures bowl’s impact on San Diego, *Fights during games should rcsu1I in suspensions, Eliglblltty February 3, page I5 March 2, page I7 March 2. page 4 *Panel IO hear requests for Bylaw 5-l-(j) waivers, *I%-goaltender gives program an endowment of S5 *Big East honors Syracuse’s Jones, March 9, page 3 February 17, page I mullion, March 9, page I5 *Coach’s criticism of game officials brings reprimand CamelI, NCAA (and steering commttteee) *Flexibility allowed in grantmg Bylaw S-l-(j) waiver *Tournament participants to share m 628.6 million, from OVC, March 9, page 20 *Council adjusts iIs position on legislative items, hearings. March 23. page I ESPN to carry Ivy football for next three years, March 30, page I l January 13, page 7 l Results of survey on Bylaw 5- l-(j) released, April 20, *Olympics gets a lift, March 30, page I4 March 16, page 3 *Penalties against Marist susrained, January 13, rw 1 ‘Applications for college are growmgdesplte Increase *Plansky wins Big East award, March 16, page 24 *Freshman ehgiblhIy receives strong support at CFA page 7 in tuition payments, April 6, page 5 l NCAC teams capture three titles. March 23. page 19 *Council, Executive Committee ger new members, meeting, June 8, page I *Debate over tuition cow continues. April 6, page S ‘Tournament participants to share In 528.6 million, January 20, page I *After 93, SEC will srop grants 10 freshman nonqua- *Financial aid presentations set for Orlando Forum, March 30. page I *Summary of actions from Council’s pre- and posc- lifiers, June 8, page I3 April 13, page I Convenrion meetings, February 3. page IO ‘Major-league draft doesn’t impair eligibility 01’ *College support grows, April 13. page 8 ‘Council inrerpretauons, February 3, page I2 players. June 8. page I6 *Illinois group seeks tax boost for hlghrr education, *Panel to hear requests for Bylaw 5-l-(i) waivers, February 17. page I April 13, page I4 Ellglblllty rullngr *Nebraska governor vetoes stipend bill. April 20, *NCAA members 10 get quesIionnaires on SIRIUS of ‘Eligibiliry appeals, January 20, page 21 mmorilies. February 17, page I page I2 *Eligibility appeals, February 17, page I7 Arhlere’s, nonathlece’s Federal aid ThouId be equal, *Programs recommended for minorities, women. l *Eligibility appeals. March 16, page 6 March 2, page I Sen. Pell says, April 27, page I *Eligibility appeals, April 20, page 8 l Flexibihty allowed m grantmg Bylaw ~-I-(J) waiver l S200,000 of Final Four receipts will go to Duke *Eligibility appeals, May IN. page 14 hearings. March 23, page I women‘s athlcrics. April 27. page 9 ‘Governmental-relations activltics on agrnda for l l-und-raising begins for ODU football, April 27. Councd ltos month, April 6. page I Exautlve Commlttee, NCAA page I I *Council backs separate programs for women. mi- l Association regisIers burplus, January 6, page 8 *Funds set for arhleres who have exhausted aid. May norities in athletics. April 27. page I l AuIomatic-qualilicacion procedures under revtcw. 4, page I *Commltte= upholds three-year probation lor Cleve- January 13. page I6 *Herd thunders down a costly road, May 25, page 3 land State. April 27, page I2 *Council. Executive Committee get new members, ‘Members to get addItIonal funds, May 25, page I4 *Councd approves poslt~on qtatemcnt on AIDS. January 20. page I May 4. page I2 *Execuclve Committee 10 study proposals on women. Football *Summary of actIons lrom Councrl’s April 18-20, mmoritleb, Aprd 27, page I *Cock-m Bowl rrekmg sponsor. January 6. page I 1988. meeting, May I I, page IO ‘Minoriry. women‘s enhancement programs ap- *Scholar-alhlelcs (phoro lealure). January 6, page 9 *Hill named IO Council, May 25. page I proved. May 4. page I *Board members share costs ot SMU problems. *Council will be asked 10 rponsor ban on coaches al *Baker to assume position with NCAA September I. January 6. page I I May I I, page I all-scar camps, June 8. page I *Football attendance recap. January 6, page I4 ‘Summary of acttons from Executive Commrttec’s ‘Bo (Schembechler) plans return for 2OIh season. May 2-3, 1988, mecling, May I I, page I2 l Bubas wanIs IO change three rules. March 30, page 00s~ Country, Men’s January 13. page 7 4 *Oregon Stare to suspend all running programs, ‘Early signers ThouId he rued. lawyer suggests, ‘Lennon cakes SWC post, Aprd 6. page 2 April 6, page I6 Executive Regulatlonr January 13, page I2 *High Country plans postseason tournamer& Aprd *School CUIS four sports but enhances support pro- *February 17, page I6 20, page I2 grams, May IN, page 2 *May 25. page I9 *Women IO change leagues. Aprd 27, pagr 21 *Sherrdl prefers grass field, buI gets little supporr in Crou County, Womenk Frllltles, Athletk8 SWC, April 27, page 24 ‘Oregon to suspend all runnmg programs. April 6. *Dartmouth honors two contributors. January 13, l WCHA unanimously adopts rule 10 set minimum page I6 page 6 GPAs for players. May 4, page I2 ‘Purdue plans IO build indoor practice facility, *Conference consider> NCAA membership, May I I. February IO, page I5 Drug Tertlng/Educmtlon pag= 3 *Wabhrnglon conslructrng S3.9 million Indoor tennis *Alcohol much more than revenue source, January 6. *Pat-10 coaches question contracts tied IO graduation famhty, April 6, page I3 rate. May IN, page 5 P=s 4 *New weight-training cenrer planned, April 13, page *I2 college football players will carry antidrug Dick *Michigan Intercollegiate schools have good grasp 3 message. January 20, page 22 Mac- on athletics’ role, May 25, page 5 *Wake Forest honors Hooks, April 27, page I I *Drug Icsting faces U.S. courI rest. January 27. page *New Charlotte arena to host ACC, May 25, page I6 *Georgia Tech pays tribute to Bobby Dodd. April 27. I *Report on conference meetings held during May. page I2 June I, page 3 ‘O’Halloran finds litlganr’s role ‘scary’ experience. *PCAA to become Big West, June 8. page 3 l-cbruary 3, page 4 *Duke IO retlrc lrom Big Ten post, June 8, page IO l Athletes’ sreroid use worries Virgmm high school Fealty Athletks Representetlves l Contract exrended (Southcascern Conference), June coaches, February 3. page 24 ‘Faculty reps IO study academic implications of 8, page 12 *Athletes urged (0 rxpoae drug us=. February IO. legislation. January 6. page 7 l AfIer 93. SEC will slop grant3 to freshman nonqua- page 2 ‘Faculry reps acr IO boost their orgamLatlon’s mflu- lificrs. June 8. page 13. ‘Tehtlmony IO conunue in drug-testing Irial. February cnce. January 13, page 7 *MAC gets Ihrer-yrar TV conlrac1. June 8. page 13 17. page I ‘Player payment plan could he Biggerthan II. bar- *League (North Coast Athletic Conlercnce) expects *Drug problem> among prorprcts dllflcult to detect. gained for. by Francis W. Banner, Furman Umvcrslry. (0 add members, June 8. page I6 coaches claim. I-ebruary 24. page I7 May I I. page 4 *Federal judge backs NCAA positions on drug was. *MacPherson named top college coach. January 13. Conventlon, NCAA March 2, page I Fencing, Men’s page 13 *National Forum l’eatures econormc conslderattons. *NCAA to help schools set up off-season drug-tert *I.ct’s hear it for the fencing team!. I said. let’s hear ‘Dooley has a second angioplasry, January 20, page January 6. page I programs, March 2, page I8 II ror . March 2, page I9 9 *Two released (ar South Carolina), March 2. page 20 l More than I .900 relpster for Convention. January 6, ‘Champlonbhlps prevlcw, March 16, page 6 *Football ar ODU probable by 1990. January 20. page 1 ‘Teamwork (photo feature). March 2. page 24 ‘Champronshlps resulrb, March 30, page 7 page I8 ‘Parliamentarian (photo feature), January 6. page 2 ‘BIII would give pnnc~pals power to test rrudencs. l C‘umbmed fencinychampionbhtpb studied, Aprd 27, *Rule will burr his program. Oshornr bays. lanuary March 9. page 2 l Fururc Convention Q&A, January 6. page 3 page 3 20. page I9 l HighesI possible vote Ioral on any Convrntlon lssuc ‘FundIng available for drug-educaIion speakers. *Coaches can g=I retucment henehtr, January 20, IS 869. January 6. page 7 March 9. page 2 Fencing, Women’s page 22 *SIX commilteeb will oversrc Convention-related *Stanford drug-Iescing trial ends. March 30. page 3 *I.ct’r hear it for the fencing team!. I said, IeIs hear *I 2 cullege lootball players will carry antidrug huslncss. January 6. page 8 ‘Survey on drug programs mailed. March 30, page 9 It for . March 2. page I9 mersage. January 20. page 22 ‘Amendment deadline sc~. January 6. page 8 *Posltlve drug tests at I 7 percent at Clemson since l Champmnshrps preview, March 9, page 8 l FooIball Rules CommIIIce meets, January 27, page *Asrocl&on registers surplus. January 6. page 8 ‘85, March 30. page I7 *Championships resulIs, March 30. page 7 3 *Nearly I60 CEOs have preregistered for 8U Conven- *Ohio Stale tests show lmprovcmcnt. April 6, page I5 l Comhincd fencing championships studied, April 27, ‘Rockne stamp represents a first. January 27, page 5 tion, January 6, page 9 *Drug symposium scheduled ar Plymourh State. page 3 *‘Carpet’ may not be culprit in football injury rate. *Story on Nashville arrraccions, January 6, page IO April 6. page I6 February 3. page I *Meeting schedule, hotel map, January 6, page I3 *Drug use drops sharply at West Vlrginla, April 6, ‘Players, coaches named 10 l’ootball hall of fame, *Nashville weather reporI. January 6, page I8 page I6 Field Hockey February 3, page 22 ‘Economic trouble seen for most athletics programs. *Srerolds cause mental problems. study says. April -70 field hockey player3 are selected as academic all- ‘Athletes’ sccrold use worries Virginia high rchool January 13, page I 13. page II America, February 3, page I I coaches, February 3. page 24 l MuIual trust key IO solving athleIics problems, *Syracuse praised for drug pledge, April 20, page 7 *Field hockey GUI, but soccer added (ar Maryland- *Nine top coaches selected for College Football ‘88 Schultz says. January 13. page I *Akron to begin drug tests. April 27. page Ii Baltimore County), February IO, page IS Preview, February IO, page I *Byerb says he’> grateful for opportunity to serve. *School-wide tests for drugs sought, April 27, page ‘Field Hockey Committee meets. March 2. page 3 ‘New rule in football a liability, Frbruary IO, page 5 January 13. page I II *School CUIS four sports but enhances bupporl pro- *Athletics programs contribute funds for financial l I 3 percent (20 of 1.589) fail fall ‘x7 drug tests. May l Prcsidcncs Commission meeIs ar Convention (photo grams. May 18. page 2 aid. February IO, page 6 feature), January 13. page 2 ll,page I *Sugar Bowl looking for ways IO halt slide in TV ‘NCAA President Wilford S Bailey addresses Con- *Two new pubhcatlons avadable. May I I, page 9 Financial Attain ratings. February IO, page 7 ventIon (photo fealurr), January 13. page 3 *Holleran ar Ihe from in war agains drug abuse, by *National Forum feaIurcs economic considerallonr, ‘Coach, bchool reach parrial secrlemenc. February *Faculty reps acI IO boosI their organization’s mflu- Bill Tancon, BalIimore Evening Sun. June I, page 4 January 6, page I IO. page 20 cnce, January 13, page 7 ‘College officials criticized for ignoring underage l Association registers surplus, January 6, page 8 *Coach has surgery. February 17, page 6 *Quotes from the 1988 ConventIon. January 20. page drinking, by Jusrin Supon. United Press International. *Board members share COSIS of SMU problems, ‘Association places Illinois on probation for one I June I. page 4 January 6. page I I year, February 17. pagr 9 l Convention boosIs Pell hmic. enhances Irend IO *&borne says alcohol poses biggest problem. June 8. ‘Econormc trouble seen for most achleric programs. *‘Kickoff’ team> set, I-ebruary 17. page I I ‘federation.‘January 20, page I page I6 January 13, page I l Schultl outlInes NCAA posmon on college draft. ‘Texts of primary sprakers a~ Presidents CornmIssIon l l-und campaign goes over top, January 20, page I7 February 24, page I Natlonal Forum, January 20, page 6 Educetlon *NonteachIng staff adds IO rising college costs. *I-A play-off would aggravare an overemphasis on *Text of Richard D. Schultr‘s “Stale of the Absocla- *Record education budget. IBX breaks sought. Janu- January 20. page I9 winning, February 24, page 5 tlon” address. January 20. page I2 ary 13, page 6 *Coaches can gel retirement benefits, January 20. *Regional TV gives Big Ten hlg audlrnce, February *DelegaIes hear an Impromptu dcbaIe on revcnuc- *Reform movemen lagging, former cducaIion secrc- page 22 24. page I2 sharing, January 27. page I tary says. Fchruary 3. page 5 *II’s hard IO GUI COSIS,so lc~‘s raise revenurs. February *Wrlghr Stat= 10 conblder loocball team. February *Two attendance records b=t at SX ConventIon 1” ‘Achlevemenc test result5 mlsleadmg. olficial bay,, 3. page 4 24. page I6 Nashville, March 9. page 2 February 17. page 5 *CosIr hurl small schools, Albright says. February 3, *Drug problems among prospects difficult to detect. *Convention commIttees named. May 4. page I *B=nnetI crItIcal of ‘stall’ m collegr entrance trst page 5 coaches claim, Fchruary 24, page I7 scores. March 2, page I7 *Prop&tion 93 could be regarded as a landmark, *Hall of fame gold medal goes IO Clinton Frank. Conventlon proposed legirlatlon ‘U S students fare poorly on international sclrncr February IO, page 4 February 24, page 2 I *More than I .900 register for Convention, January 6. tebts, March 9. page I7 ‘Athletics programs conlribuce funds for financial See Index. puge 13 .

.‘.I, ‘. - . _- ‘: . :. . :: , THE NCAA NEWSIJuna 22.1908 13 Index

Continued from page 12 *IO-year athletics development plan paying off at Insurance ‘Division III Football Comrmttec meets.. February Troy State, March 30, page 20 *Insurance firm restructures. to continue NCAA 24, page 24 *NCAA owes much of its legal status to Gangwere’s covrrage. March 16, page I3 *Football fatalities in 1987 were at an I I-year low, skills. by Jack I.. Copeland. The NCAA News. April 6, ‘$1 million insurance policy aimed at keeping coach March 2, page 2 page 2 happy, April 13, page I6 *Survey measures bowl’s impact on San Diego. “Iwo publicattons available from Association, April *Injury-tnsurancc plan rates reduced agatn, May I I. March 2, page I7 6. page I3 page I *(Sandy) Buda(Nebraska-Omaha) is resting at home ‘Binders available, April 13, page 7 alter bypass surgery. March 2. page 17 l Bok urges universities to impart ethics. morality. Interpretations l Bo (Schembechler) dechnes post. March 2. page I9 April 20. page 5 *Council mtcrprrtationr. February 3, page I2 *Overcoming stereotypes is goal of Northern Arirona *Rozell suggests NFL study on drafting of under- sell. *Case No. I05 revised, February 24. page I7 seminar, April 27. page 5 classmen, March 9, page 3 ‘Case No. 275 revised, February 24, page I7 ‘Possible office relocation set for one oflour Kansas Clai- *NFL balks at loosening draft rules, March 16, page *Case No. 262 revised, I-ebruarv 24. page I7 sites. April 27. page I bome *Case No. 422 revised. February 24, page 17 *NCAA will move in 1989 to Overland Park, Kansas. Pell *ESPN to carry Ivy foothall for next three years. *Case No 42 revised, May 4, page 3 May 4. page I2 March 16, page 3 *Case No 450 revised. May 4, page 3 ‘Hope College reaps benefits of 48year friendship, ‘Bluechip recruits no guarantee of football success, *Case No. 286 revised. May 4, page 3 May 4, page 16 March 16, page 4 *Case No. 74 revised. May 4. page 3 *Nebraska legislature advances bdl to pay football *Cleveland State names advisory committee on players, March 23, page 3 athletics, May I I, page 9 *NCAA to resume talks on draft with pro leagues. *Two new publications available, May I I, page 9 International Competition March 23, page 3 *NCAA adds flexibility to rules, consistency to *Amateurism takes hack seat. January 6, page 5 *Tulsa files suit against former coach, March 30. mterpretations. by Thomas A Wilson, The NCAA ‘Extensive security network planned for Summer page 8 News, May 18, page I Olympics, January 27, page I4 *Olympics gets a lift. March 30. page I4 *Student develops ‘success’course for VCU athletes, *Olympic trials schedule set by USA Wrestling, . *Oregon assembles lootball. basketball television May I8 page 20 Gymnastks, Men’s February 3, page 9 network, April 6, page I2 *Revised Manual almost finished. May 25. page I *Championships preview, April 6. page 8 *Restrictive clause dropped by IOC. February 17, *All-around performer (photo feature), April 20. *Passage of stipend measure worries Huskers’ Os- *New publtcations are available, June I, page I2 page I6 borne, April 13. page 2 *SUNY system to establish athletics boards, June I, page 1 l Members’foreign tours must be approved by NCAA. *Championships results. April 20, page 6 *New academic rule could put Nebraska athletes ‘in a page I5 April 20. page I *Men’s gymnastics seeks a director of offmials, June bmd,’ April 13, page 5 *Southern Cal to celebrate athletics centennial. June *McConnell sizes up Olympic hopefuls, April 27, l $ I million insurance pohcy aimed at keeping coach 8, page I5 8. page 2 page I I happy. April 13, page I6 *Lack of black school prospects tor Olympic team puzzles coach, May Il. page I4 *Christmas Eve playmg date set for Sun Bowl. April Gymnatks. Womenk Golf, Men’8 13. page I6 *Championships p’review. April 13. page 7 *Let’s take a look at the ‘exploitation’ of college *Ohio golf coach reluctantly ready for retirement at *The champ (phouo feature), April 27, page I Lacrosee, Men’s football players, April 20, page 5 age 77. April 13, page I I ‘Champronrhips results, April 27, page 6 *Clinic site changed, January 13, page I2 *Syracuse praised for drug pledge. April 20. page 7 *Divisions II and 111 championships previews, May *Division III championship preview, May 4, page 7 *Nebraska governor vetoer stipend bill, April 20, Il,pageb *Division I championship preview, May 11, page 6 page I2 *Top golfer to get Nicklaus Trophy. May 11, page I I High School lasuas *Division 111championship scores/ pairings, May IX, *Division II football wants to stay in Alabama, April *Division I championships preview, May IS, page 9 *Athletes’ steroid use worries Virginia high school 27, page 2 *Saving par (photo feature). May 25, page 2 coaches. February 3. page 24 rw 7 *Division III championshtp results, May 25, page 7 ‘Marmie’s top priorities are class and integrity, April *Division 111championships results, May 2.5, page 7 *Value 01 all-star g;ames questioned, April 27. page 4 *Division I championship scores/pairings. May 25, 27, page 4 *Division II championshtps results. May 25. page IO *Council will be aniked to sponsor ban on coaches at page I2 *Medalist (photo feature), June I, page I all-star camps. June B1,page I *Athletes need extracash with grants, April 27, page *Division 1 championship results. June I. page 9 5 *Division I championships results, June I, page 7 *Syracuse. Hobart top lacrosse all-Americas, June 8, *Fund-raising begms for DDU foothall. April 27, page I7 page I I High School *II-Star Games ‘3X teams represented on North-South squads. June ‘Georgia lech pays tribute to Bobby Dodd. April 27. Golf, Women’s *Value of all-star g,ames questioned, April 27, page 4 x, page I7 page I2 ‘Championships preview, May 18, page 9 *Sherrill prefers grass field. but gets httle support in *Championships results. June I. page 7 Honors Program, NUXA SWC. April 27, page 24 hcrosse, Women’s *NCAA to honor six for college athletics. academic *Let’s deemphasirc recruiting. by Jerry Lindquirt, *National Collegiate Championshtp preview, May 4, careers, January 6, piage 6 Richmond Times-L)tspatch. May 4, page 4 Governmental Malts page 7 l Byers to get speccial award for NCAA service. *Mr Freshman Linebacker copes with 65 to 70-hour *Legahzed bookmaking bid fails, January 13. page *Division III vhampionship preview. May 4, page 7 January 6. page 6 week. by Coulborn H. Tyler, Ferrum College. May 4. I2 *National Collegiate championship scores and pair- *ABC Sports‘ Jacldrron to emcee Convention honors page 4 *South Carolma bill seeks to end agents’ illegal ings, May IX. page 7 luncheon. January 6, page 6 *ESPN schedules All American Bowl, May 11, pa8c contacts, January 20, page 18 l Divtsion 111championship scores and pairings, May *Luncheon videotape available, January 6. page 6 2 ‘Coaches can get retirement benefits, January 20. IX, page 7 *Former outstanding student-athletes to be honored *NFL’s draft pohcy should be changed. May I I. page page 22 Embracutg victory (photo teature). May 25 page I by NCAA. January 6, page 7 l 4 *Bill gives penalized programs right to sue, January *National Collegiate Championshtp results. May 25. ‘Byers says he’s grateful for opportunity to serve *Bowl date changed, May 18, page 2 27. page 3 page 7 (Convention honors Iluncheon), January 13, page I ‘Coaches delrnd spring football. but players un- *Georgia bill aimed at agent control. January 27, ‘Division III championship results. May 25, page 7 moved, May IX, papc 4 page 3 *NCAA governmental affairs report. January 27, ‘Pat-IO coaches question contracts tied to graduation Ice Hockey, Men’s page 6 Legal Aflaira ratr. May I8 page 5 ‘Bemidji State ice hockey coach is a man with a *Bowl group might devise its own play-off plan. May *Bill would overturn ‘Grove City ruling.’ February 3. *Big East wms court dectsion. January 6. page I9 mission, February 24. page 18 *Cable systems may pay higher Ices to members, 25. page 4 page I *Huntsville warms up to collegiate men’s ice hockey January 13, page I ‘Houston sets Astrodome games, May 25. page I2 *Nebraska considering registration of agents. Febru team, February 24. page I9 ‘Ahernrthy indicted on misdemeanor charges. AP *U.S. judge backs NCAA in decision. June I, page I ary 3, page I3 *Division III championship preview. March 2. page 9 *Review of sports for women urged, February 4, reports, January 13, page 12 *Delaware to allow freshmen tu compete in varsity *Division I championship preview, March 9. page 8 page I4 *Early stgners should he rued, lawyer suggests, football. June I. page I2 *Exgoaltender gives program an endowment of $5 *Peach payoff up, June I, page I2 *Summary of state legtslatton relatrng to athletics, January 13, page I2 million. March 9. page I5 *Former sports agent Abcmethy to go on trial ‘Cator Bowl, ESPN stgn contract, June I, page 12 February 17, page I5 *Scores and pairings from Division III play-offs. *NCAA ends Tennessee probation, denies South *Beer. cigarette tax sought to aid athletics. February February 29, January 20, page I7 March 16, page 9 *Bloom expects indictment next month. January 20, Carolma bid, June I. page I4 17. page I6 *Scores and pairings from Divisions I and 111 play- *Texas ollicial recommends grand jury probe at *Legislatures grapple with sports-agent problems, page 24 oflr, March 23. page I9 *Drug testtng faces II S court test. January 27, page SMU, June I, page 14 February 24, page 4 *Division III championship results, March 30, page 7 I ‘Rawlings will stop making helmets, June I. page I4 *Agent legislation could create knottier problem. *Scores and pairings from Division I championship, *Freshman eligibility receives strong support at CFA February 24. page 4 *Official determined to get records on SMU. January March 30, page 9 27, page 3 meeting. June 8, page I *Bill gives Congress new powers to intrude into the *Two ice hockey teams are penalized, March 30, page private sector. February 24, page 5 *Bill gives pen&red programs right to sue, January *AD> don’t see courts forcing NFL to take under- II classmen, June I(, page 4 *House overwhelmingly passes bill to broaden Title 27. page 3 *Division I championship results, April 6, page 7 *Abernethy enters plea of not guilty. January 27, *Iowa hawking its football program with national IX scope, March 9, page I *Minnesota’s Stauber gets Baker Award, April 6, advertising campatgn. June 8, page 14 *Bill would give pnncipals power to test students. page 7 page I6 *Alabama grand jury indicts Walters, February 3, ‘NFI. executives oppose player’s petition to play, March 9, page 2 l WCHA unanimously adopts rule to set mrmmum *Iowa measure puts tight controls on sports agents, page I I June 8, page 16 GPAs for players, May 4, page I2 ‘Southern Cal to celebrate athletics centennial. June March 9, page 24 *Alabama indictment’s terminology may be used in *Cable deal near for hockey teams, May 4, page I2 Bloom’s defense, February IO. page 20 8, page 20 *Bill seeks to protect school’s income, March 9. page *Men’s Ice Hockey Committee meets, May 18, page 24 *Coach, school reach partial s.ettlement, February 3 l Mirsisrtppr agent bill moves ahead, March 16, page IO, page 20 CamMIng 3 *Testimony to continue in drug-tenting trial, February ‘Legalized bookmaking bid fails, January 13, page *Ohio laws aimed at agent control. March 16. page 3 Index. The NCAA News 17, page I I2 *Nebraska legislature advances bill to pay football *Index of The NCAA News. June IO through De- *Fan files charge agamnt coach, February 17, page 7 *Showboat‘s plan to sponsor game is sunk, May 25. players, March 23, page 3 cember 30. 1987, January 27, page I5 *IJ S Supreme Court to review Tarkanian care. Page 2 *Oregon court gives approval of petition to lund February 24. page I athletics. March 23. page 13 *Federal judge backs NCAA position on drug tests, General News Stodes *Veto overridden, March 23, page I4 lnfractlom Cans March 2, page I *Members have variety of services at fingertips on *Lawmakers predict override of Reagan’s civil-rights *Board members share costs of SMU problems, *Payment for lost revenue to be sought, March 9, data-base hookup, January 6, page 17 veto, March 23, page 24 January 6, page I I page 16 *Mutual trust key to solving athletics problems, *Rep. Come says NYSP can count on his support, *Penalties agamsr Marist sustained, January 13, *Charges dropped, March 9. page 20 Schultz says. January 13, page I March 23, page 1 page I4 *Oregon court gives approval of petition to fund *Snyder’s remarks anger black coaches’group. Janu *Governmental-relations activities on agenda for *Association places Illinois on probation for one athletics, March 23. page I3 ary 20. page X Council this month, April 6, page I ycm. February 17, page 9 *Stanford drug-testing trial ends, March 30, page 3 *News binders available, January 20, page I9 *April 6 is National Student-Athlete Day, April 6, *U.S. Supreme Court to review Tarkanian case, *Tulsa files suit against former coach, March 30, *Parcntr’group seeks an end to Indian nicknames in page I7 February 24, page I page 8 sports, January 20, page 20 *Passage of stipend measure worrtes Huskers’ Os- *Webster suspendfs AD. women’s baskethall coach. *NCAA owes much 01 tts legal status to tiangwere’s *Yoder to leave post in August, January 27, page 2 borne, April 13, page 2 February 24. page 12 skills. by Jack L. Copeland. l~he NCAA News, April 6. *NCA4 is seeking reaffiliation with Collegiate Sport* *Bill advances, April 13. page 3 *Committee encounters a lack of cooperation. March page 2 Council, February 3, page I ‘Mtasissippi bill puts penalttea on illegal contracts, 9, page 3 *Women’s group charges Temple with athletics dis- *Firms help NCAA study office needs. February IO. April 13, page I I *Kentucky reprimanded for not cooperating in inves- crimmation, Aprtl 6, page I4 page I *Illinois group seeks tax boost for higher education. tlgatron. March 9. page I4 *Coach placed on probation lor ticket scalping, April *Statistical champions to get awards. February 17. April 13, page 14 *Minnesota men’s baskethall program placed on 6, page 17 pqe 2 *Nebraska governor vetoes stipend bill. April 20. probation, March 9. page I4 *I-enner gets three-year term 01 probation. fine of *Prints to be sold, February 17. page 5 page I2 *Secondary infractions cases total 371 since Septem- S 1,000, April 20, page I2 ‘New publications available from NCAA, March 2. *Athlete’s, nonathlete’s Federal aid should be equal, her 85, March 23, page I2 *Alabama seeking Bloom’s extradition to answer to page 9 Sen. Pell says, April 27, page I *Committee upholds three-year probation for Cleve- misdemeanor charges, April 27, page 3 ‘l’wo released (at South Carolina), March 2, page 20 *Florida measure takes arm at illegal signings, May land State, April 27, page I2 *Bloom pleads guilty to misdemeanor charge, May 4, ‘Mylla Urban to direct combined Carleton depart- I I, page I4 ‘1J.S. judge backs NCAA in decision. June I, page I page 3 ments, March 9, page 20 *Bennett to resign. May I I. page I7 *NCAA ends Tennessee probation. denies South *Walters‘ Alabama trial is delayed, May I I, page I3 *Media attitude puzzles player’s family, March 23. ‘Summary of state legislation relating to athletics, Carolina bid, June I, page I4 *Coach acquitted 01 scalptng charge. May 18. page page 13 May 25, page I7 *Texas official recommends grand jury probe at I2 *Olympics gets a lift, March 30, page I4 *Booster liabihty legislation fails, June 6, page 8 SMU, June I. page 14 See Index. page 14 - . ,- ,- . . - . _‘. _.: ‘I . . . : m ‘i4 ‘;“E NCAA NEWS/June 22. 1gsS Index Continued Jiom page 13 *NCAA Comtltutmn 3-I-(g)-(S) and 3-I-(h)-( I)-~ National Forum. May I I. page I *Preregistration for June Forum nears 400, May 25, l Sct~lemcn~ reported in Wakers case. May IX. page passports for foreign tours, May 25, page 3 IS *NCAA Constitution 3-4-(f) financial aid renewal page 1 ‘Forum attendance likely to top 500, June I, page I *U.S. Judge backs NCAA in declslon. June I. page I nohfication. June I. page 2 *New discussion leader named for June Forum, June *l&as official recommends grand jury probe at *NCAA Constitution 3-9-(b)-(4)-(v) waivers for I_ page 2 SMIJ. June I. page 14 summer athletics competition. June I. page 2 ‘RcgibIraIion lor l-orum still climbing, June 8, page I ‘Two Washington coaches file $4 m&on dlscrunma- *NCAA Case No 2R6~~colleg1ate competltlon. June rim SUII, June 8. page 3 8. page 2 *Charge> agarn~ athlcclcs braIf wdl be probed. June *NCAA Ft, !aw S-IL(d)- seasons of compctlclon. Natlonal Ottlce, NCAA X. page 3 June 8. pact 2 ‘Mutual trust key IO solvtng athletic\ problems. *Settlemenr ends case again51 Walters. June X, page Schultr \a~\, January 13. page I John B. I? Looking Back *Byrrs \ay\ he’\ grateful for opportumty to serve. Slaugh- *Scalpmy charge 1s dlsrmaxd, June 8. page IS *January 6, page 4 January 13. page I ter *February 3, page 4 ‘Text of Schultl‘\ ‘State of the Association’ address. *March 2, page 4 .I anuary 20. page I2 Legislative Assistance Column ‘April 6, page 5 ‘Bcrkcy to lcavc pubI, conhnuc NYSP work, Fchruary *NCAA Conrtnutlon 3-l&+(5) rxtrambcncllI rule. *May 4, page 4 3. page I January 6. page 2 *June I, page 4 *Hilliard promoted hy NCAA, l-ebruary 3. page 3 *Good-will package, January 6. page 2 *Bycrs’ porIra~ on vlrw (photo feature), February *NCAA B~I~W 6-3 counmble players. January 1.3. 17. page 20 Membenhlp and Classkatlon page 2 ‘Schultz outlIne\ NCAA position on college draft, *Southeast Missouri State considers Divtsion I *NCAA Bylaw l-9-G). January 13. page 2 February 24. page I move, lanuary 20. page IX *NCAA Hylaw hmI. January 13. page 2 'Sclwlt~ gives views IO planning committee. April 6. *DiGon III members divided uvcr need for rcorgan- *NCAA Constltutlon 3-I-(h)-(4) ~~mc~dsntal cx- page I i7ation. January 27, page I pcnscs, January 20. page 22 ‘Lennon takes SWC posI, Aprd 6. page 2 *Report suggests higher division for most sports. *Format changed for lune Forum. group discussion *NCAA ConsIiturlon 3-I-(c) commercial film, Jan- *ScttulIl to addrebb NACLjA members, April 6, page February 17, page 8 session\ planned, March 2, page I uary 20, page 22 I2 *Dlvlbmn change, March 16, page IR *June lxrrum on Comrm~smn’s agenda. March 23. ‘NCAA Case No. 201 published scouting ‘iervxe. *Possible office relocation set for one of four Kansas *Rrclas~;lTuzatmn petition, due June I ~ Apnl 27. page page I January 20, page 22 sites. April 27. page I 3 *Young IO rcprcxnt Pat-IO on Prrrldrnts Comrm+ ‘NCAA Bylaw 6-I-(b)-(2)-(iv) Pell Grant\. January ‘Two (I upomech. Saum) join national nffice staff, ‘Cal SIaIe NorIhrldge to seek Dlvlrlon I slatus, May Gon. March 23. page I 27. page 3 April 27, page 3 4, page 10 *Flrbt Ihrec \pcahcra rclccrcd !or National Forum. *NCAA Hylaw I l-3 and Case No. 423. January 27. *Hamakawa~olns staff, May 4. page 2 *Conference considers NCAA membership, May I I. March 30. page I page 3 ‘NCAA will move in IYXY IO Overland Park, Kansas. page 3 l l~hree more bpeakerb announced tar June torum. *NCAA Bylaw l-4 media evaluations, January 27, May 4. page I2 April 6, page I page 3 *lJW-Milwaukee will apply for D&ion I status. May IX, page I3 *SlaughIvr 1s Occ~dcnIal’s new prcbldcnt. April 6. *NCAA ConslltuIlon 3-%(r) Olympic w31ver, Jan- *Southeast Mlbsourl Slate seI lor Dlvlbum I movr. page I uary 27, page 3 May 25, page 2 ‘l-inancial aid presentation\ set for Orlando Forum. *NCAA Bylaw S-I-(j)-(6) 5atisfacIory progress. April 13. page I krbruary 3. page 2 *CEO> urged IO attend June National l-orum. April *NCAA Bylaw 6-5 maximum awards, l-ebruary 3. Minority Issues 13. page I page 2 l Slaughter criIicirer schools on lack ol mmorlIy ‘I)iscusclon leaders selected for l-orum. April 20, *NCAA C‘onscitution 3-I-(a) preenrollment awards, coaches, adminibtraIors. January 20, page 9 page I February 3. page 2 *Minority hiring >Iudicd, January 27. page I2 *Rep McMdlrn 1s keynote spcakrr lor Comrms\lon’s ‘NCAA Hylaw I-h I~YOUIS, February 3. page 2 *Civil-rights loophole nccdb IO be cloacd, February National l-orum. May I I. page I ‘NCAA Bylaw 5mlLl.1)-(6)~ sat&~ctory progress. IO, page 4 *Preregictratlon for June Forum near\ 400. May 25. February IO. page 2 *NCAA memherr to get questionnaires on status of Memly page I *NCAA Hylaw lL-(h)-(3) prlnted recruiting aIda, minorities, l-ebruary 17, page I *Forum attcndancc hkely to Iop 500. June I, page I i.ehruary IO. page 2 ‘8111 gives Congress new powers to intrude into the Dean ‘New discussion leader named for June l-orum. June *NCAA Constitution 3-3-(c) Olympic tiames private sector. February 24, page 5 Baker I. page 2 waiver. l-ebruary IO. page 2 ‘OVC ebtablisheb mIcrnshlp for mmorlIy \Iudcnt, *Registration for Forum still climbing. June 8. page I *NCAA Bylaw 2-3 college all-star barketball and February 24, page I9 loothall contesIs. February 17. page 2 *Programs recommended for minorittes. women, *NCAA ConshIuuon 3-l-(h)-( I) ~~ portbcason award March 2, page I Q&A banquet. February 24, page 2 *NCAA scholarships aimed at minorities, women. ‘January 6, page 3 *NCAA ConsclIution 3- I-fh)-( I) permis~lble cx- March 16, page I ‘January 13, page I4 penscs, February 24. page 2 *Lawmaker> prechct override of Reagan’s clvll rights ‘January 20, page 5 *NCAA B~I~W 1-9 number 01 expense-pald vlslts. veto. March 23. page 24 ‘January 27. page 21 behruary 24. page 2 ‘H~nng prac(lcca to he discu\red hy black coachr\‘ ‘Fchruary 7. page 2 *NCAA Bylaws ILZand I-3 ~~ baskctballcontact and representatives, March 30. page 2 ‘., ‘1 ‘tehruary IO. page 3 *February 17. page X evaluarmn. March 2. page 2 *Executive Committee IO study proporals on women’s *Baker to assume position with NCAA September I, *February 24. page 3 *NCAA Bylaw I-~-(C) expenhc-pald &its, March mmorlties. April 27. page I May II, page I *March 2, page 20 9. page 2 *Councrl backs separate programs for women. mi- ‘Schultr sees problems as nothing more than possi- *March 9. page IS *NCAA Hyiaw 7-1-(f) expenses for part-time and noriIics m athlrrlcs. April 27. page I hdmr\, May I I. page 4 ‘March 16. page I9 graduate asGtanI coaches. March 9. page 2 ‘Award to promote cqual opportumty. April 27. page ‘Fu~urc r11c ol national olflct- (photo Icature), May *March 30. page 2 *NCAA Bylaw I&Z-(a)-(b) contact and evalua(lon 3 II. page I6 *April 6. page 2 restriction>. March 9. page 2 ‘Track team charyo reverse dixrimination, boycotts *NC’A.A adds flexibility IO rules, consistency to ‘April 13. page 5 ‘NCAA Hylaw ILZ-(h) leadershIp tutorial pro- season. April 27. page 20 IntcrprcIalrons, by Thomas A Wilson. The NCAA *April 20. page I? gram,. March 9, page 2 *MlnorlIy, women’\ enhancement programs ap- Newa, May 18. page I *April 27. page 7 *NCAA Hylaw S-l-(j) national tebrmgdateb, March proved, May 4, page I *Coache\, players urged (by Schultz) to he role *May 4. page 9 If?. page 2 ‘I.ack of black school prospccIs lor Olympic Iram model\. June X, page 5 *NCAA Bylaw 7-I out-of-reason practxe. March puzzles coach, May I I. page I4 ‘May I I. page 5 16,. page 2 ‘Bigotry in athle~lcb nut caby IO define. May IX, page *May IX. page 2 ‘NCAA Constitution 3-i-(e) institution game 5 News QUIZ ‘May 2.5. page 2 Iicketa, March 16, page 2 “Uqusl minortry-education effort threarena U.S. ‘February 3, page 3 *June I ~ page 6 *NCAA BYI~W 5-1-(d)-(3) 20-~ear age ru~e. March economy. May 25. page 2 *March 2. page 20 *June X. page I I 16. page 2 *April 6, page I I ‘NCAA Constitution J-I-(h)-(I) recognmon and ‘May 4. page I2 Recruiting NACDA postseason award banquets, March 23, page 2 ‘June I. page 2 *Blue-chtp recruits no guarantee of foothall success, ‘NACDA clinic planned for Aprd m Kansas City. *NCAA Constitutmn 3~L(h)~(4)~(vi)~ -career-coun- March 16. page 4 February IO. page IS sehng panels. March 23. page 2 Onlcers, NCAA *Results olsurvcy on Bylaw 5- l-(j) released. April 20. *IPX&XV NCAA Manual corrections, March 30, *SchulIr IO address NACDA members, April 6, page I2 *NCAA Prrsldent Wilford S Bailey addresses Con- page 1 page 2 *I.et’s deempharire recruiting, May 4, page 4 ‘NACDA to merge publication lvlIh AIhleclc BUSI- ventIon (photo feature). January 13, page 3 *NCAA Bylaw4-lm(d)~ complimentary adrmssions. *Council will be asked to spomor ban on coacheb al ness, April 6. page I2 +Frrrlcks rrcuprratlng from surgery, June 8, page IO March 30, page 2 all-star camps. June 8. page I ‘Corbert Award goes to Lude. May I I. page 3 ‘NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(2) permissible ex- *Booster habihty le~lslatlon lads, June X. page 8 penses. April 6. page 2 l NACDA IO induct I2 into hall of fame, May IX, Oiticlatlng *NCAA Bylaw 3-4-(a)- spring football practice, page 2 *Big East wms court decision, January 6, page I9 April 6. page 2 ‘NACDA speaker puts agent problem on school’s *Clinic bite changed, January 13, page I2 Research *NCAA Bylaw lL2-1ce hockey contacts, April 6. doorsrep, June X. page I l Hrooklyn gels hportsmanshlp award. April 13, page ‘Members have varlery of services a[ fingertips on data-base hookup, January 6, page I7 page 2 16 NBA’s adclmp tturd referee could deplete college *Nonteaching staff adds IO rlsmg college costs, *NCAA Bylaws 5-I-(j)-(Z) and (3) pracllce. April NAIA l ranks, May IS, page 4 January 20, page I9 6. page2 NAlA sets mitlal+ligibility, academic-progress stand- l *Division 111members divided over need for reorgan- *NCAA Bylaws 3-3-(e) Ihrough (l)&contert exemp- ards, March 30, page X [ions, Aprd 13. page 2 Izatmn. January 27, page I Poatgmduate Scholanhlps, NCAA *NCAA Constrtuhon 3-l-(e) and (I& summercamps, *‘Carpet’ may not be culprit in foorball injury rate, *Scholarship deadline February 26, January 27, page April 20, page 3 Natlonal Forum February 3, page I I2 *NCAA Bylaws I-Z-(b) and l-9% recruitittg(spouses), *National Forum features economic considerations, *Research Commirtee meets, I-ebruary 17, page 2 ‘Committee appointed to oversee Byers scholarstup. April 20, page 3 January 6, page I *Study casts douht on classes aimed at SAT, February I-ebruary 24, page I *NCAA Bylaws 5-l-(d) and S-I-(j)-(2)- seasons of *Economic trouble seen for most athlerrcs programs, 17, page-X ‘Programs recommended for mmonlles, women. competition, April 20. page 3 January 13, page I ‘Football fatalities in 1987 were at an I l-year low, March 2. page I *NCAA Bylaw I&Z~(b)+alumni/ hooster(recruiting), *Texts of primary speakers ac Nashville Narlonal March 2. page 2 *Scholarstup nommatmn deadhne 1s May 2, April 6. April 20, page 3 Forum, January 20, page 6 *Prolrbrorb explore ‘Me after athletics.’ March 2. page I7 *NCAA Constitution 3-4-(b)-(l) ~ hnancml ald for *Delegates hear an impromptu debate on revenue- page I2 *NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships in basket- sharing, January 27. page I ‘Survey measures howl’s Impact on San Dqo. summer school. April 27, page 2 ball, April 13, page 3 *Summer orlentatlon programs, Apnl 27, page 2 *Members urged IO plan June Forum atrendance, March 2, page I7 *Mlnon~y. women’> enhancement programs ap- *NC‘AA Bylaw 3-l 198X preseason tootball practice January 27, page I *Study shows decrease IO continue m number ol proved. May 4, page I dater. May 4. page 2 *Format changed for June Forum, group dlrcus\lon women in coachmg, March 9, page 5 ‘NCAA Bylaw 3-l-(a)-(3)-- contest hrmtatums. May sessions planned. March 2. page I ‘No academic payoff found in athletics success. I I. page 2 *June Forum on Commission’s agenda. March 23. Preslclents Commlsslon, NCAA study shows, March 23. page I? *NCAA Consritutton 3-9-(b)-( I) summer basketball page 1 *National Forum features economic conslderatmns. l Overtralmng can produce health woe\, March 23. compeInlon. May I I. page 2 l l-irst Ihree bpeakerb aelected lor Na~lonal Forum. January 6, page I page IX *NCAA ConstltuIlon 3-I-(h)-(l) perrmsrlblr lravcl March 30. page I *Seven new Commission members IO begin term, itt *Foul\ don’t favor home team, survey shows. March cnpcnber, May I I, page 2 ‘Three more speakers announced for June Forum. IV&IX, January 6. page I 30, page 4 *NCAA Constltutlon 3-X~(a)~profrsr~onal sport> April 6, page I * txonomic trouble seen for most athletics programs. *Survey on drug program\ mailed. March 30. page 9 organization. May IX. page 2 *Financial aid presentalions seI for Orlando l-orum, January 13. page I *tans want more women‘% basketball, March 30. *NCAA Bylaw l-3- evaluation periods. May 18. Aprd 13. page I ‘Prcsldrnts Commission meets aI ConvcnIion (photo page 20 page 2 *CEO> urged IO altend June Natumal Forum, Aprd feature), January 13, page 2 *Dlrcrlmmatlon complamts in athletics foreseen. *NCAA Bylaw 5-7-(a) memberatup (sports spon- 1.3. page I l PrcsidenI> Commission adds seven new memherr, April 6, page 4 >or\hlp). May IX. page 2 l Dlscus\lon leaders selected for l-orum. April 20, January 20, page 3 *Applications for college are growing despltr Increase *NC-AA Consrltullon 3-I-(g)-(2) -expenses iyr page 1 *Slaughter crmclres school% on lack of rmnorlry in tuition payments. April 6. page 5 bummer athletics competition, May ZS, page 3 ‘Notre Dame‘s Russo joins panel for financial aid coaches, administrators, January 20, page 9 *Women rvrnIually could equal men m spurt, re- *NCAA Hylaw 3-&(h)-(5)- Individuals eligible for discussion. April 20, page 2 *Richmond wdl fill Comrmrnon vacancy, February searcher ray,, Aprd 6, page 14 foreign tour, May 25, page 3 *Rep McMillrn is keynote speaker for Commission‘s 24, page I See Index, page I5

. THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,lBBB 15 Index Continued from page 14 I 0 *Hope College reapa hcncfitb of 4K-year fricndjhlp. *Wrrsthng Committee meet\. May 4. page 3 ‘School cut\ tour \purt> hut enhances support pr~,~ *College support grows, April 13, page8 *Dlv~~lon III champlonshlps prcvlcw, March 9, page May 4, page Ih *I)IVISI~~ II champion\hlp> prrvlcw. May I I. page 7 gram,, May IX. p”gc 2 *Steroids cause mental problem,. study conclude\. 8 Apnl 13, page I I *I)ivislon II champmnshlps rcrulta. March 16, page ‘School cut\ four \port> but enhances hupport pr<,- *Illmo~* group reeks tax boost lor higher education. IO gram,. May IX. page 2 Youth Programs, NCAA *Dlvl\lon III champlon,hlp> ptevlcw. May 18. pageY Aprtl 13, page I4 *Div~\mn III champ~onatupa reaulta. March 23. page *NCAA plan\ youth clinics in wrcsthng, swlmmlng ‘Results of survey on Bylaw S-I-(J) released. Apnl20. K *Dlvlslon I champmnhhips prcvxw. May 25, page 6 and dlvmg. February 3. page 9 page I *Dlv~%;lon I champiomhiph preview. March 23. page *D~v~s;lon II champlonahlp, results. May 25. page I I l NYSP inclea\e\ pto)ect budgets. February IO, page *Sports sponrorhhrp remam, htcady hut pamcqatlon I 0 *D~vls~on III championships resulta, June 1~page IO I5 down, May 4, page I *NCAC tcama capture fhree titles. March 2.3. page 19 *(‘hamps again (photo leacure). June 8. page I ‘Association will expand YES chmcs to regional ‘I 3 percent (20 01 1,589) la11 lall ‘87 drug test>, May *Dlvlalon I championshtp% results. April 13~ page 6 ‘DiviGon I championshlpa rcbultb, June X, page 6 competltmn. February 24. page I2 II. page I ‘Men‘s and Women’s Swimmmg Commlttcc mcrt\, May IX. page I4 *Reasons for cutung sports differ hy division. study Track, Women’s Indoor shows, May IX. page I *Order 01 cvcntb rcvl\rd lor Indoor track. February . ‘Forma for NCAA study >trcamhned, May 18, payc Swimming and Diving, Women’s 3. page II) .2sk?+r-._ 2 ‘Mraghrr wm, Broderlck Cup. January 13. page 3 l Champion\hlp\ prcvxwa. March 2. page 6 *‘Unjust’ mmorlty~educatmn elfort threaten,. U b *NCAA plan!, youth chmc~ III wrestling. swimming *Champlon\tnps rchult,. March Ih. page H economy. May 25. page 2 and dlvmg. February 3. page 9 ‘Texas’ hcrl, (photo feature). March 16. page I2 ‘About live in IO women’s athletics teams arecoached *Scoring in platlorm divmg dclaycd unlll 1989 event. *Rccurd pace (photo feature). March 16. page I9 by men, June I, page 5 February 17, page 2 *Oregon Statr to rubpend all running programr. *Teacher urnon\ pox no threat to school reform, *Division III championships preview, March 2, page April 6. page I6 study says. June I, page I5 9 ‘Hope College rcapa benefit, ot 4Gyeat friendship. *Dlv~blon II champlonbhlps preview, March 2. page May 4. pagr I6 Rep. Rifle I 0 Silvio *Dlvl\mn I champlon\hip$ preview. March 0. page 7 ‘Champlomh~p~ preview, March 2, page X Track, Women’s Outdoor Conte *Division\ II and III championrhip~ rc~ult~. March *Championship, rexdrs. March 16, page 7 * ltack standard\ I~\tcd. l-chruaq 3. pctgc IO 16. pagca 10-l I ‘All-Americas announced. March 16. page 7 *Oregon State to \u\pcnd all runmng proyr’amr. *IIiv&n I champlonahlps rcbulta. March 23. page 9 Apt II 6, page If, *NCAC teams capture three title\. March 23. page I9 *Hope Collcgc rcapa hcnellt\ of 4X-year friendshIp. Skiing ‘Men.5 and Women’ SwImmIng Commltrcr meet\. Mav 4. page I6 *Champlonshlps preview, March 2, page X May IX. page I4 *Champ~onstnps results. March 16, page 7 *I>IVI\IO~ II champl I I. page 7 ‘DIvI\I~~ III champlon\hlp\ p,c\,cw. May IX. page Y Television ‘I)lvl\ion I champl[mrhlpb prrvlcw. May 25. p”yc 6 Soccer, Men’s ‘Cable bystern, may pay hlghcr Ices to mcmhcr\. *l>ivtslon II champl,onahlpa rcaultb, Ma\ 25. page I I *All-America team3 announced, January 6. page IV January 13, page I *I)lvl,lon III champlonbhlpa rcault~. June I. page IO ‘Hermann Award goes to Clemhon’b Murray. January ‘With television. thing, usually don‘t get better. *IJp and over (photu, feature). June X. page I *Rep C‘onte \ay\ NYSP can count on hl!, help. 20, page I7 January 20. page 4 *D~vlrlon I champlc.m\hip\ te\uIt\. June X. page 7 March 27. page I *Men‘> Soccer Committee meets, February 17. page *I.ate game\ for televl,ion bother Sutton. Januar\ *Marc YES cllnlcr planned. May IX. page 2 7 20, page 20 - Volleyball, Men’s *Sugar HowI looking fat ways to halt blide m ‘I V ‘C‘oacho \crught lor rporta ramp. Jnnuary 20. p want more womrn’a harkrthall. March 30. Americ.t. January 1.1. page I3 The success of the llniversity of Iowa’s *D~vla~on II championship preview. April 27. page S page 20 ‘C‘oaches sought Iwr sporta camp. January 20. page *Dlvlaion III championship preview, May 4. page X *Oregon assembles football, basketball television IY ootball and baskethall teams is provid- *Dlvlaion I championship preview. May I I, pagr X network, April 6, page 12 *D~vlslon III Women‘\ Volleyhall Commlttcc mcct~. ng a financial shot in the arm to the ‘Divlslon II championship scoresipalnngs, May I I. *Women’s baskethall needs more TV exposure. April Fchruary IO, page I3 miversity’s efforts to lure minority stu- page 17 13, page 5 *D&&on II Women’\ Vollcvhall Committee meet\. lents and faculty to the campus and ‘Stopper (photo leaturc). May 18, page I ‘Ratings down, Aprd 13. pago I6 February 24. page 3 ‘Divismn II championship results, May 18. page 7 l ESPN extends NIT coverage, April 20, page 2 ‘(‘llnic on vollcyhalll uccess in College World January 27. page 24 *Back on top (photo feature), June I, page I Sener. June 13.page 5 )rovidcs scholarships to nonathlete mi- *D~v~.\~on I champlonshq results, June I. page X *Contract extended (Turner Broadcasting and South- lorities and finances the purchase 01 *Nehrarka’$ Slpprl top\ softball acadenuc all-America Women’s Athletics lsrsues eastern Conlerencc). June 8, page I2 quipment for univcrsrty libraries. hbt. June 8, page IO ‘MAC gctb three-year TV contract. June 8. page I3 ‘Review 01 \portb for women urged, I-ebruary 1. page I4 Athletics director Chalmers Elliott l Spothght on women‘\ basketball ib February IX. s#aid the gift is funded by unbudgeted Spa& Medicine Tennis, Men’s *‘Carper‘ may not he culpnt m football uqury rate, February 10, page I \ windfalls from NCAA basketball tour- *Some tenma coachcb trymg new format* to shorten *Hill p’vc> Congress new powera to intrude mto the February 3. page I I lament appearances. football bowl matches, January 6. page 5 pnv.tte hector. February 24. page 5 *Arthrobcoplc surgery used in treating some shoulder *Night play seen ah one remedy for fading tennis *Program\ recommended tar minoritle\. women. Etames:, and sales of Iowa Hawkeye SOU- in,jurles, February 17. page IO programs, February 17, page 5 ‘CommIttee on Comperrtive Saleguards and Mechcal March 2. page I \ renirs and will not involve any private *Two schools giving Kalamaroo a national tenni\ ‘House ovcrwhclmlngly paarcr hill to broaden Tltlc Aapecta of Sports meets, Cebruary 24, page 24 Czontributions to men’s athletics or in- reputation. March 2. page I5 IX xope. March 9. page I *tootball fatalities in 1987 were at an I l-year low, *Washmgton constructing $3.9 million indoor ten& *Study \howa decrease to continue tn number o! c:ome from ticket sales and TV rights, March 2. page 2 tacility, April 6, page I3 women m c~lachlng. March 9. page 5 I&Jnited Press International reported. *Athletics trainers plan symposium. March 23. page *Division II championship5 preview. May 4. page 6 *Mylla llrhan to direct comixncd (~‘arleton depart- “We have determined that unbudgeted 3 l DivlFmn III champmnstups preview. May 4. page 6 “lrnts. March 9, page 20 *Overtrarnmg can produce health woes. March 23. 5;urplus funds WIII make this gift possible *Emmet fmds defense even tougher, May 4. page 6 *NCAA scholar\hup\ almed at mlnorltie\. women. page IX (iuring the next three years,“Elliott said. *Dlvlsion I championships preview, May I I. page 7 March 6. page I ‘Council approves positIon statement on AIDS, *Division II champlonstups result>. May 25. page 9 *Veto overridden. March 23. page 14 He sard men’s basketball teams have May 4, page I2 *D~v~rmn 111 championships results, May 25, page 9 ‘Dircrlminatlon complaint> m athletic\ fore\ern. (:ompeted in the NCAA tournament in *Trainers to meet, June I, page I I *Dlvlblon I champlonbhlpb results, June I, page 8 Apnl 6. page 4 Inine of the past 10 years, the football *Women‘s group rhar,gec lemple with athletic> dir- ILearns have been invited to seven consec- Sporis Sponsorship Tennis, Women’s cnmmation. April 6, page 14 *Football at ODU probable by 1990, January 20, *Some tennis coache, trying new formats to shorten *Women evcnrually could equal men in sport. rc- Iutivc bowl games and Iowa Hawk Shop page IX matches. January 6. page 5 searcher bay>, April 6. page 14 Irevenues have exceeded projections. *Field hockey cut, but soccer added (at Maryland- ‘Night play seen a> one rcmcdy tor tailing tcnmb *Executlvc Committcc to study proposals on women. He said $200,000 of the gift has been Balrlmore County), February IO, page I5 programs. February 17, page 5 mmonties. April 27, page I Idesignated for libraries, with the remain- *Wright State to consider football team, February *Two schools giving Kalamazoo a national tenm, ‘Council hacks separate program, lor women, mi& IIng $300,000 to go toward programs to 24, page I6 reputation. March 2. page I5 norltie) in athlrncq April 27. page I *Wrestling cut (at Maine), March 30. page 3 ‘Warhmgton constructing $3.9 million indoor tenmh *$200.000 ot I-inal Four receipts will go to Duke attract minority students and professors. *Oregon State to suspend all running programs, facility, April 6, page I3 womcn’b athletics. April 27. page 9 Philip G. Hubbard, vice-president for Aprd 6. page 16 *Division II champlonrtnp~ prev,ew, Apnl27, page 7 ‘Mlnorny, women’\ enhancement programs ap- student services, said the gift “could *Tulane reinstates men’s basketball, Apnl 27, page 3 proved, May 4. page 1 ‘Division I championships preview, May 4, page 6 Ihardly be more timely or more appre- *Sports sponrorrhlp remam, steady but participation *Division III championships preview. May 4, page 7 “l’wo Wabhmyton coaches I~lc $4 million discnmma- down, May 4, page I ‘Divirmn II champuxxhlpb results, May 18, page 6 t,on swt, June II. page 3 ,;iated. ” *Reasons for cutting sports chfler by divtsion, study *Division 111championships results, May I8. page 6 *Study \how\ parents hack glrlb m sports. June X. “While we would prefer to use the gift shows, May IS. page 1 ‘Divismn I champmnshlpb results, May 25, page 8 page 20 to build an endowment, the need for *School cut> four sports hut enhances support pro- minority student aid is so critical that we grams, May 18, page 2 Track, Men’s Indoor Wresttlng will need to use these funds as they are *Order of events revised for Indoor track, February *Time change (for Dlvlsion I championshlpa), Feb- received,” said Hubbard. Summer Basketball Leagues 3, page IO ruary 3. page 3 *Summer play can affect eligibility, April 13. page I The gift from men’s athletics brings ‘Champmnshtph prevlewh. March 2, page 6 *NCAA plan, youth chmcb in wrestling. swlmmmg ‘49 summer leagues approved, April 13. page I2 *Championships results, March 16, page 8 and diving. February 3. page 9 the total amount pledged to the endow- *Summer leagues approved, April 27, page 21 *Oregon State to suspend all runmng programs. *Olympic trial5 schrdulc bet by USA Wrectling. ment drive to more than $70 million, *More summer leagues approved. May 4, pag=3 Apnl 6, page 16 February 3, page 9 said Darrell D. Wyrick, president of the *IO summer leagues are approved. May I I. page 3 ‘Losmg doesn’t worry track coach; he gave tt up in *DiGion II champlonhhips preview. Fehruary 24, *More summer leagues approved, May IS, page IS 79, May 4, page I I University of Iowa Foundation and dim *I9 summer leagues are approved, May 25, page 2 iwe 6 rector of the endowment fund drive. *Hope College reaps benefits of 4&year friendship, *D~~lrlon 111 champmnshlps prev(ew, February 24. *More summer leagues approved, June I, page 12 May 4, page 16 w-e 6 “The university is fortunate that the *24 additional summer leagues are approved, June 8, *New champion (photo feature). March 9, page I high quality of the athletics program is page I5 Track, Men’s Outdoor *Division I championships preview, March 9, page 7 producing enough revenue from all sour- *Track standards listed. Fehruary 3. page IO *Dlvlrlon II champmnshlps results, March 9, page 9 ces so that it is not only self-supporting Swimming and Diving, Men’s *Oregon State to suspend all running programs, ‘Dlvision 111championships results, March 9. page 9 *NCAA plans youth chmcs m wrestling, swimming April 6, page I6 *St. Lawrence appeared to have httlc chance of but also able to provide continuing and diving, February 3, page 9 *Track team charges reverse d~rcrmunatlon, boycott5 winning title, March 16. page I5 assistance to other university needs,” *Scoring in platform diving delayed until 1989 event, season, April 27, page 20 *We’re No. I (photo Icature), March 23. page I Wyrick said. February 17, page 2 l l,osing doesn’t worry track coach: he gave it up in *Divlslon I champtionshlpb rebult,. Match 23. page I *D&Ion II championships preview, March 2. page 79, May 4, page I I ‘Wrestling cut (at Mame), March 30. page 3 ‘16 THE NCAA NEWSlJune 22,19M Summer leagues approved An additional 47 summer basket- Phdadelphla: Downtown YMCA Annual Drug lab monitoring recommended ball leagues have been approved for H:okcrball Lcaguc. Pwhurph. Quakcrtwn Summer Habkcrhall Ixaguc. Quakrrtown The drug-education and drug- processing specimens in NCAA who tests positive at an NCAA student-athlete participation, bring- Texas Men‘\ Summer A Baskclhall testing subcommittee of the testing of student-athlctcs are championship or a bowl game ing to 292 the number that have I e:qwe. Hourton. West Virginia Whcehng NCAA Committee on Competi- the [Jniversity of Qucbcc’s Na- incligihle for an NCAA-certified been certified by the NCAA Coun- Recrcatlon Summur I caguc, Whcchnp tive Safeguards and Medical As- tional Institute lor Scientific Kr- all-star football or basketball cil. Women’s leagues pects of Sports will recommend search-Health (INRSSantc); the game. Following are the 31 men’s and Coorgin Brookwood Summer Basket- to the Executive Committee that Paul Ziffren Olympic Analytical ball I.caguc. Snellwllc. IUWY YMCA lnw The full committee approved I6 women’s leagues recently ap- a special commlttce be formed to Laboratory at the University of ta~~onal Haskrthall Summer I.eague. I)es modifications in the forms used proved for participation. Mn~nc\ MMuinr Hancock Lumber oversee certification and quality California, Los Angeles, and the for the Association’s annual In- Summer I cague. Portland. Massachusetts control of NC-AA drug-testing Sports Medicine Identification Men’s leagues Womrn’\ Suhurhan Summer I.eague. Rrnck- jury Surveillance System and Alabama Hunlsvlllc Intrrrolleglare laboratories. Laboratory at the Indiana IJni- ton. Shclburnr Women’\ Summer I eayuc. developed forms for use in men’s Summer Lcayuc. Hunt>v~llc Florida MI- Ronhurv Missouri St (‘ha&\ County The competitive safeguards versity Medical Center in Indi- xni Collegiate Summer Baskcrball League and women’s basketball, which Summer Haskclhall I.oapuc. Sr Charlc\. committee’s meeting at Bar Har- anapolis. Mlaml Illinois Foundation f-or Studem- Old Ladicb Lvaguc. Sr I.ou~\ Nebraska will be surveyed as part of the Alhlercs Summcr League. (‘hicago: t:aac bor. Maine, June 14-16 was its In other action related to drug YMCA Women’% Hackerball I.eague. I.an- system for the first time in 1988- (‘cnrral Ilhnw~ Community Actmn Program first since taking over rcsponsi- testing. the subcommittee ap- toln New Jersey Cherryhill Recrcalion lhth Annual Du~~bowl. Danvllle: 1988 89. Departmrnt. Cherryhill. New Mexico bilitics for the Association’s drug proved the modification of test- YMCA Mcn’r Baskethall I.eayue. Rockford. (‘11~ of Hohh\ Recrrauon D~wwn. Hohhs. education and drug testing. ing protocol to increase the In other action, the committee Indians Duncland Y MC A Men-5 Summer North Carolina l-llgh Polnl Park\ and Haskerhall League, Chr\(rrton. Iowa While expressing satisfaction minimum specific gravity of a approved a recommendation Rccrcation. High Poln( Ohio Marlon YMCA lnvitarmnal Bahkerhall Summer with the NCAA’s three certified specimen from I.005 to 1.010, from the Men’s Ice Hockey Com- (‘athollc High School Summer Baskcrhall I ague. Da Momrs Kansas College Play- laboratories, the subcommittee Irague, Marion. Pennsylvania Lclvyh Val- affirmed its position on the need mittce that officials be required er\’ Summa Basketball League. Topeka. IcyAdult Women‘s Baskerball Lcayue, Al- reiterated the need for close scru- for strict monitoring of specimen to wear helmets. The committee Maine Hancock Lumber Summer Bas- lentown Terns Caprnck (ii+, Summer tiny of every aspect of the Asso- delivery and supported the de- denied a request from the same krrball. Portland. Maryland Sugar Ray Lcayuc. Lubbock. Sherman I’arkr and Rec- I.eonard Adult Men’s Summer Haske~hall ciation’s testing program. velopment of legislation that body that a half-shield face mask rcalmn Dvpar~ment. Sherman: Wisconsin I.eague. Landover; Annapolls Rrcreation Oshkosh Summer Haskethall I.eague, Osh- Laboratories now certified for would render a student-athlete replace the full shield now in use. Deparlmenr Summer Baskrthall League. k&l. Annapnhs. Massachusetts Greenfield Bas- kcrhall Lragur. Greenfield. Michigan Grand Traverse Bay YMCA Summer Has- ketball League. Traverse Clry Mipsisippi- lackson Summer I.eaguc. Jackwn. New Jersey I.awnwJr Summer Baker- ball Lcapuc. Lawns~de New Mericn (‘IIY ~4 Hohhs Recrc;~c~un DIVI\IO~. Hohh\ New York Flmcnr Miller I.llr Summcr Ha\- kerball League. Manhatlan. North <‘au)- lina The Charloctc .I(‘(-‘ Summer Invlra~ional League. C‘harlolrc. Wavne Rw hlnson Summer Haskecball Ixaguu (irum\- horn. Ohio Akron Arca Summer Haskethall I.caene. Akron. (-‘ R (‘ I9XX Men’\ Open Summer Harkcrhall Ixagur. r (‘lncinn&. (‘;ly WI& AA Cmcmnal: Mar- ,~,n Carhollr High S:Chkw hall Lcaguc. Marlon. \ardl\ Summcr I caguc Sardw Worthlneton Red I equr. Worthinyton. Pennnsylvania I)o~le’;Inwn Summer I.cagur. I)wlc\trwn. Uortheas~ Philadelplw Open MUI’\ Baskcthall I rague. Championships sites proposed The NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Committee will recommend to the Executive Committee the following sites for 1989 regional competitions: Central ~ lfniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Midwest ~ University of Utah; Northeast Pennsylvania State University; Southeast Uni- versity of Florida, and West ~~ Cal- ifornia State University, Fullerton. The committee also will recommend Oregon State University as the site for the 1990 national champion- ships, April 20-21. The committee met June 13-16 in Kansas City, Missouri. The committee will recommend that judges for regional competitions and team and all-around competi- tions at the national championships receive a fee of $90, and judges for the individual competition at the national championships receive $45. The fees had been $80 and $40, respectively. The committee voted to eliminate base scoring at regional competi- tions and national championships and to use open scoring in place of modified-open scoring. The com- mittee also voted that an event winner at a regional competition must score at least a 9.5 to advance to the national championships. Regarding regular-season score sheets, the committee voted that no changes may be made once the score sheet is signed by the partici- pating coaches and judges. Equipment used at regional and national championships must meet llnited States Gymnastics Federa- tlon specifications and must be avail- able for purchase by member Institutions by July I preceding the championships. Equipment used in the cham- pionships must be approved by the Women’s Gymnastics Committee by July I; however, a change may be made subsequent to July I if the competitors’ safety is enhanced. TfiE kXA’NEWS;Juhe 22,1988 17 The Masket

Assistant Athkk Trainer II. Penn State. The cmrdmahon and ,mplementaOon of market krwvkdgr and knowledge of computers I2 ,pon, cmd to d,ssem,nate ,nformat,on on Depanmenr of ln,ercolleg,ate Athlebcs 15 my and promotmnal rtratqes for I4 ,nter month ,xwt,on M,nont,es and women are depanmen, programs Stxt,nq Date:Auqust Rradrrr of Thr NCAA New are ,nv,rcd to uc The Market to lc,catr rccrwting an ,ndividual todevelop prescribed collqate 3p~N Bachelor’sdegree rcq”,red mrourayed to apply. Send letter of appl,ca 1988 Bachelois de ree, three years’ expr,\ carrdiddtrr for pwitions open at their instituuons, 10 advenw open date5 m treatment pr~qrams and individual rehab,l, Mdrkebng and sales ex .nence ,n a D,w,on tron. resume. namer and phone numberr of P”CS, comyuter slul 4s dearable Send lenr, their playing xhedulrr or for other appropriate purpows. rabon programs for student dthletes I,, mod I school Salary $20,&24.01K) &nd rr three referenrer. and wnplra 01 work by of appl,catwn and namrr of Ihrce referenc,~, crate to h, h nsk spo?,s Prov,dr med,cal =.urm- 10 Rand Tayloz San Jose State Un, June 30. 1966. to’ Roben D Cornell, Spans to. Jeffrey Vennell. Darecror of S R&es d,r 55 cwts per word for gerwrdl &sifted advertiwng (agate type) and coverage %rrng~lices, contests and vers,ty Athkbr t, pnmcnt, On? Wawxlor sell,ng of pro ram adve,t,s,ng. drs,gn and ,%ch,gan Unwersq IL arrpp,,n appl,cat,on; wth theR aDonal Alhlebc Tra,ners Assoaabon all k to direct an B manage the day to day prepam,,,,” o ? mrdra yu,“er and programs. for rhe pos,,,or, of Ass~stdnt $,rket Office also reqwred Send leher of applawrr, operahon of the Unwers,ty F,,nrr\ Center su~w,won d ztd c-rmvs. and ma~nrenance Mana er Th,r IS a full twne. I2 month pas, resume and salary reqwemrnts to. Employ Coordinate program,. locus~ng on srmhedul of ,nformat,onal base for all teams and ,nd, tlon 9 nder thrdlrecuon of the tlckel manager Employer men, Dwiaon. Depaltmen, N.0713. 120 Sourh mg. recmhng and ua,n,ng rtudenr.managen wduals Reqwes d BA degree ,n p”bl,c rh~s~rrd,vldualwII. (I) H,re.lra,n and superwse Assistant Atbktk Trainu Appl,can,z m”st burrows Street. Unwersity Park, PA I660 I Qual,f,cat,ons BA or Master’s degree ,n relations. jo”rnal,rm. comm”n,rat,ons 0, the office support staff (2) H,re. wan and have bachelor‘s degree (master’s preferred, Appkcabon Deadkne July 6. 1966. A,, Al Recreauonal Sporb ~nagemcnt. or d related related field Ap~lwXs zhould hdve excellent supwae ,,cket oK,ce event ,taH (31 Prepare Positions Available NATA certihcabon and work erpenence after hrmative A&on/Equal Opportunity Em held One or hvo year<’ expenenre on ,hr w,t,n skills. knowledge of p”bl,ca,,on layout depos,ts of all a,hle,,c revenue and ass,s, wth bachelor’s Dewed Qual,hcat,ons. Strong player. Women and mnotibes encouraged to colleg,a,r level ,n the adrmmstration and and B ec,gn. sprr,% phot rayh ewnence the deyaflmmtal dcrounbng process. (4) contacl s ens background. desire/back aook s”prrvlnlo” of a flrness program Salary and working knowledge 2o war I procrwng Asnm wtf- the data entry and analys,s pro ground to & mvolved in academz programs, commensurate wth y;ence dnd q”al,fi Stanm Date. A, ,CXIII a, sitron can be cesrs lor bckeOn and Rnanc~al information I Athlebc,. Wash,ngton Colk e. Chester propnate reports Advance degree tn gurd sports Infomtfon Dfrectar unwerslty 01 Head AU-akk Trafna-De@mn, d Arhkt D,rector of Athlebcs. Unwen, of phys,cal educabon. Proven oryan,rat,onal I Itown. MD 2 I620 Appowmenr 8 ate. August ante or related area preferred Application abilities and interpersonal sbllr essenbal Central Flonda has an ,mmed,ate o n,ny iu. Fitchburg state Coil e ,nwtes appl,c+ I 15. 1988 EOE Dcadl,ne. July 15. 1968. Send letter of appl, Srmung shy $20.717 to 523.619 Exrrllent ‘0, a fullt,me SFoRS ,nformaoon 6”,recto, cabon and resume to: Michael D Strwzldand. hens for the position oP Staff Ass,ntant/ vlthrn the department of athkbcs Respons, Athktlc Tra,ncr. Dut,es. Be responsible for benefits Send cover Iener arnd resume post Athlelrc Director. Murray State Univerni marked July 5 to’ Joe 7anls. F.xerut,ve I‘ xl,t,es ,ncl”de dtrectin the total sports Stewart Stad,“m. Murray. the pIann,” organmtron. d,rect,on and I“ formatlo” actMt,es of a % ,vlS,D” I ,ntercolle Dl WCt0r. “x ~ll~am Paterwn Coil e Founda Baseball Mrnontycandidaten are encauray exec”I,O,l 0 ?, programs aswxrated wth the gate arhlct,c program. Candidate must have care and prevenrron of athletic ,“,“nes sus bon. MO Pompion Road. Wayne. “h .?w Jersey Murray State University IS an Eq”al Oppon” Facilities 07470. Afflrmauve Act,on/E&qual Opport”n,ty I bachelor’s degree I” appropriate d,wplw tined by the members of seventeen (17) 3°C year of profewonal erpenence 8” a Had Basebatl Coach. Califomla State Uni n,ty Employer. Employer rntercolley~ak teams Qualifkations~ Bathe iporl.5 ,nformahon office at the colkg,ate 0, vers,ty. Domlnguez H,lls. w&es applicants lois degree wth NATA ccmRcaUon req”,red AmWant Oklura Spais FsBtb. Unwersity Nrctor of Camprs Rccwtinm/Cmch. POSI professlanaI IeYel. knowledge of computer for the full t,mr academc year appo,ntment A rnmimum of two (2) years’ colkg,ate of Minnesota Responsible for operations [ion IS exempt from VSC tbarqa,n,ng “n,t ubkabon and appl,cabons and undentandlny of Head Baseball Coach. The primary re Administrative Asst. uptience desirable Appointment: lmmed, and management of fwc multi “se indoor TheRespansibilities. Responwblefo, the man’ of publication proceduresand media reso”, 5 onsib,lities involve the coaching of an ate1y: ten (IO) month pos,tron Sal.3 Corn sports facikties and numerous outdoor facll. ement of all phases of camlpus recreation ces Porubon repoti d,recil to the dwector of r? CM Dwwon II baseball team wth all r Con-cc AdmlnfsW Asmbtant. The mnwrate wth nence: range 16.000. Ibe.. SUpCMW arscmnd. suLm-viu athletic 73 c ,ndhld”al will also ccactt, one or more of sthbbn. Sale Ran c’ K19 440.f25 000 ~ornmcnsuralc duties. The head baseball ~18.500 plus bm T ts. Closing Date Juty I5 the roua4ng. ‘S ba&euMff. adbdl. 4Gfahg DRe: xly I ! 1%: Please ‘wnd coach wlf also be Rmans,blcfor conducbna ~gy,,:‘;~m~hEJg~,y~~ 1988. Send rewme. transcnpts. three letted shng (Alpfne)mckey and/or women’s Iresume and three letters of recommendation. youth baseball cl,& and/or camps ai16 d rerommmdalion and a kher d applicabon function< and implement schedule for d lacrosse A stron preferencce wll k gwen to IDorm J Cannon. UCF Personnel Swaces, should havedemonstra,edab,lltvln r.zcruBna rlrcatron.. A bachelor‘s de rec. good mtlng acbvities/p,cgramr. ,ncl”ding all non.“nive, to: MC John Ciar”ssa. Dir&or of Personnel. 3 candIdate wth ?a sketball +eexpe,,ence The IP.O. Box 25ooo. Orlando. Florida 32616 and fund raising Minmum re&rement is 2 and good organizational a IIE. some spans sity users Cmrdinate/supwise custodial. Fitchbur State College, F,tchb”r BualiRcatiorw A Bachetor‘s dT,ee in physical IEqual Opponunrry/Afflrmatwc ArOon Em Ibacheloir degree and physical education ,nfonnauon background and some computer martenmce, repaIr and remodel,ng p educaaan/recreabon. masters degree pre expenence. Rcsponr,b,l,bes wulude aslun,ng 01420. &ornen and rnmanty can&ba~ Iplo r As en agency of the state of Flonda. Ileach,n experience Masteis degree pm encouraged to apply. F.S.C. is an Equal Conduct, safety/F”% ,?specbons%% IU6 ma k es a II search materials ava,labk for 1ierred % lary level will be commens”rate rn he day to day management d Conference closelywth Un,vers,ty ys,cal Plant Admin business. promobng and supervising Confer Opportunity/AKirmabvr Action Employer. Ioubl,c ,ns~c~on. wth education and ex nence Potenbal Had Athktiu Tr&er. Augusta Coil e IS ister operational systems: key control. inven innge hnfits for a nine moruth contract with randldates are requeste % to submit a Iktter of ence championships. dissem,nabng we& tory, burchasmg. security. shop tickets, possibiktyofan enenbon ofcontradthro” h spans lnl”rmati0” Dflector. (InivumKy of releases and maintantng records ,n all 2 Y SeekIng appllcauons for ,hc posiuon ofT cad appl,ca,I”n. resume and three current letter, fac,locsorofllcand mssterscheduk Admm. the summer. The Slamn Date, August 0 South Abbama. Rcsyons,blc for the or an, Conference spofis. Application Deadline: athlebcs tramer The duties of the I2 month r&on and adm,n,strat,on of all p”b,c,tyB of recommendation July5. 1988.10: Dan sppauwmenr vlll include all phases d&let. Woh with department user 1988 The Applicabon $adlinr Lette!xi Guerrero. D,r&or o“r Athkbcs, Califoma July 1. 1968. Send letter of appbcation. edm~nrs,rauve masers for 1sDcc1s of South Alabama’, I4 soort NCAA CL trarnmg to YMCC a growng D,vlr,on I ~lppl,caUon. rewme and thme letters of refer I State Unwen~ty. Dom,ng”ez H,lls. 1000 Ear, resume and three referewe nar& io. Ernest rector Other assrgned duties. Bachelor’s ence by July 15. 196.3. to: Mr. James Th,ese,. D&ion I program Applicants r&t possess C Casak. Commrsnoncr. East Coast Confer program with I2 men’s and women’s varsity Ibachelor ’s degree and minwnum hvo years’ Victoria, Carson. Cakfomia 30747. An deyrec requmd kster’s Directord Athlebcs. Castleton State College. I cnce. c/o Druel Unlversi Athletics. B”,ld,ng sports. Quabhcabons: NATA cerbflcation upenence or a related level strong wntlng Opportun,,y/Aff,rmabve Acbon/T,tle D(T ’ m Castleton. Vermont 05735. EOEIM 14. Philadelph,s. PA 1 2 104. Women and requrred. Master’s degree preferred. Salary IS rk~lls. pubkcations upenence and working IP ’orr minorities are encouraged to app The East commensurate with experience. Send letters Innovkd e of computers a must. photogra IHead Bavball Coach. Eastern ltlino~s Unwer nence. Send resume. lener of awkcabon r,ty F”ll+me. 12 month powon. Bachelor I coast Conference IS El” Equal 2 ppon”n,ry of applzsbon and resume ty J”C 8 to: Cknt ( h hel “I Pon,bon eva,labk ,mmed,ately B nt, Athletic Director, Augusta Coil e and three MLm of wxommendsnon. post. degree rqured Preferred Qualificabonr Employer. marked by June 30. 1966. to: Chairman, Sports Information Ear“ a-y commcnsuratcif wth upncnce. Send A ii? Icuc.. 2500 Walton Way. Augusta. 24 Iresume. references and support mater,als to. I%ster ’sdegreeandsucccssfulexpenence I” 30910 Augusta College ,s an Equal Oppor. Search Committee. Sports Facilibes Depan , coach,ng baseball at the colkg,ate level men,. Room 200, B,crman Arhkt,c Complex. :ha,rman. SID Search Comm,ttee. Athlebr lunlty/Afhmative Action Employer. Ambhru sp& Infolnxaan Director. Cal I%pt., University of South Alabama. Mobile. IRcspons,b,l,tlcs mclude coachin and ad Athletics Trainer 516 15th Avenue SE finneapohs, MN ate Unwersty IS webng q”aliRed candidates Unwer$y h.itcr .a~“” 4L 36666 Imnstenrq all aspea d a nuce 9 ul D,ws,on A#+UcTre& Drew 55455 The Uruversl of MInncsou IS an 9or Ihe poYvOn d aS9istatdntSponS InformatIon cabam for the fullwne paslhon of atb ebc Idmtion lXre-3~ The Univers,ty II baseball program. recruiting and aswsting Equal Op+yortu+y &&or and Employer. d,re&r Successful a I,c.,~t till ass,st the vlth fundwasrng and promouonal ac,~v~t~cs. Athklics Trainer. Purdue Un,vers,ty Depan tramer. Rcspons,b,l,t,cs Include prov,d,ng and spec, ally ,nwtes and encourages appli >“p ” Rochester seeks to appoint a D,rector of men, of Ph ,cal Educabor,. Health And d,rector with the overa YI p”bl,c,ty and promo Commensurate with expenence and firstaid. injury prevention. injury educatioti. cabong fmm women and m,nonbes tmn of 21.spon. D,vlr,on I program The Sports Information The pos~bon 1s a full Recreation z!-l” d,es. Twelvemonth. nonten treatment and rehabil,taUon for students and Ibrne, I2 month admnistrative ap inbnent kcat,ons wll be acce assistant sports information director develops I ure track. faculty and adm,rvstrabve pbs,t,on student athletes: work closety wti “n,vers,ty I1 ” the Depanmenr of Spans and r ecreauon rn athkbct tralnmg education. Teach and and prepares new/feature a,t~cles. cornplIes phyx,an and health center ,n farm”laUon and repolts results of athlebc events. des,gns me director 1s responsible for maIntainin direct undergraduate rnqors in athletics and implementation of rehabihtabon prw Marketing and coordlnabng accurate records of a 9 he The Marker. pugc 18 training co”rses Develop NATA approved and edms medaa g”,des and r rams. and gram, coord,nate st”dcnt.tra,nc, program, supemses studentworkero k%oir De graduate pr ram ,n afhlebcs tra,n,ng. Serve recruit, train and ass,gn student coverage Adslant MahUng Mmctoc San Jose State aspafi~tima 77 ~crrtrainerfor,ntercolkglatc gree and e.xccIIcnt tiung slvlls are reqwred . Teach a class ,n care and prevenbon of University, Athletic Dep&ment Ass& the as are one year sports journalism or related spo,ts. The dcpsnmcnt ,s warch,ng for athklic iqurics and assist in one health class AtikOc Mmkebng Dwectorwith kvrloprnent. expmence. organ,zat,onal ab,l,ty. stabsbcs appl,cants with eamed masteis or dtiorate Cl”al,Acat,ons. Bachelor’s dcgm and NATA degree, NATA cerbhcauon and a minimum cetificabon mquwcd: Mast& degree and of three years’ experience as an athkbc. RPT d&red. position available Auaunt I. Are you missing The News? tra,ner~&receivedprior~J”lyl. kvelsndappoin&ent ,s IX!& wi, be o,ver, oreferentia consldcrabon but applzab&s &II be accepcd until the ATHLlETlC TRAINER position is filled. Send letter of application. If your r~opy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when completed resume. statement of oblecbm recommendations to. Richard E SIlasa. Northern Michigan University it should, or if ir isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We andthreelettersof,ecommeodation to.Tom Dwector of Athle~cr and Char of Physical Tempkn. Char. Search Committee. PEHRS Education. Drew University. Maduon. Nl Full-time, l&month appointment, starting August 1,19BB. don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. Dept. Lambert Gy+o&“m~l 19. w-t e 0.7940. DmUnlwrstry,is an y@ Oppon” fsyette. IndIana 4 907. Purdue Un,wrsity ,s n,ty Employer and a&v&y so ,c,ts applw Qualifications: Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any an Equal Oppoti”nity/Affirmabve Acbon Uonr from minorities and women. NATA Certification. One to three years’ experience at the corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: college or universit level. Bachelor’s Degree required, Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. Box Master’s Degree pre r erred. lw6, Mission, Kansas 66201. HEAD MEN’S TRACK COACH Responsibilities: Clemson University The Athletic Trainer, Coordinator of Athletic Training Services, is primarily responsible for the management of the athletic Date Podlion Avaihbk: July 15,198E. training services area. This individual is to develop and Application Deadline: For Full Consideration All Materials Must be maintain a computerized system for medical and statistical Attach old mailing label here Received by June 24,1988. records for student-athletes in all sports and will review and Lluy: Commensurate with Experience and Background. approve medical billing. This individual is the primaIry trainer for all elements of the vanity football program. This individual Responsibilii Will be responsible for the total men’s track is responsible for monitoring the athletic training buldget and program including administrative duties, coaching and recruiting. ordering of all medical supplies and equipment. Qualiiatiom: Must have college coaching experience, preferably at a Division I level. A demonstrated competence in the area of Salary: recruiting student-athletes. A proven competence in the area of Commensurate with experience and qualifications. hame coaching nationally ranked student-athletes in track. this position, or knowing of Application Procedure: stated above, should immedi- Send letter of application, resume, three letters of recom- Institution etter of application with a current resume of mendation by July 13,19&$ to: experience and three references to: Barbara Updike Address Mr. Dwight Rainey Personnel Assistant-Employment Sr. Associate Athletic Director P. 0. Box 31 202 Cohodas Clemson Universit Northern Michigan University Clemson, SC 2963 1 Marquette, Ml 49855 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFIRMATWE Northern Michigan University ACllON/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCWER Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/June 22,1986 - Educdoon. R=rpons,b,l,t,es oi month basis Responslblltttcs: Responstble rc~ume and knrr “f ap llcallon I”. Cela lead Coach. Women’s Swimming. Woody Hayes Drwe. Columbus. Ohto 43210. I2 month psltlo” l”c,u*c a, for az.p=er,s of plartn,ng. developing and Mkslauskas. Wa ner Cd $, 631 Howard lesp”ns,b,la,=s Adm,n,,ter Stdnford Or,, Screening “I applubons ~111tRg,n Jul I I. mbng head coach mall facets “fthe pr ram coachlnq the MSU vamty men’s ovmnastics Avenue. Staten Isand,9 NY I 301. emtykL4bmm~~sun~~ 1988 The Oho Stale Un~vrrsrty IS 8” r qual and ,nstruct,n ,n a non.,enurc ,rac“3, ,nc Iearn. A;dm,n,strat,on of the bu&=t which Had SoRball Coach. Ava,labk July 15. ecru~trn trmmg and pr.?.cwr Comphancc Oppoltun~ty/Affirmativ= A&on Employer PosltlOn Quah 4ICatlO ”S Master’s Dearee 1; lncludesprcparat~on. management.rchcdul 1988. Salary. $23.866 Mrnimum QualiRca vlth NC R and university r ulabons Re Assishnt Coach. Women s track and field The Market Phyaal Educa,,“n. prewous ba&etbal ‘“g, Iravel. suppl~cs and equ,pm=nt. r=cru,t t~ons. Bachelor’s Degree reqwed. Master’s iponslbk for ,eachlng PF 7c 8)~s I” the and cr”ss country at the University of New coaching expencnce (preferably on the col men, and s=kct,on Dwc, publ,c relauons, preferred Prewous coaching experience on 3aslc ~nstrudronal proqram. Qualifications. Mex,ro Twelve month full.,,m= p”r,,,“n kge I-l). and committed to the hlghesl fund ranng ad promotional actlwties In the c”llrg,at= and/or h,gh school levels 3achclois degree prefrrred Coachln expe Bachelors deqree requwd College =rper, Continued /iurn pugf’ I7 standards of ntegnty Sala Commensurate strutting for mummer s orls camp. (Op requwed Ability to r~rut quality student ,ence at the unweraty. colleqe or clu % level cnce preferred Rcrpr,ns,b,lws ,nrlu& coach application. &me, and three profesaonal w,h upncnce and qual, 7 ,cat,ons Appkra bondI). Qualiflcattona If achclor’s dew== athletes a necesr~ty Resporwb!llties~ Direct. Salary Negobabk depending upon educa ,ng the d,stance dre& and some f,=ld events ktkm d reference to’ Ron Paap. Assot,a,c t~ons accepted unttl position IS Alkd Apphca requmd Master’s degree preferred. Colle$te oryanrre and admmrster all phases of the 5”“. er nence and compelency Appoint recrulbng. asswt vnth budget preparabon. Athlntc Dtrector. Faswrn lll~nots Unwr~~ty ,,on Procedurc~ Submit letter of appl,ca,,on gymnastics coachin expenence Camp wwcolleg~are roftball program. Including, men,. ST ptcmkr 1, 1988. [hrrugh August community relations. home meet manage 262 Lank. Charleston. lllin”is 61920 Equal re,ume. offual rranrcnpt and letters of mc tence and ability in Bund raring and public bu, no, llmlted to, cmchng, mcruitment of 31, I989 Academic ap ~ntment: renewable ment and other asstgned dultcs. Submtt Opp6nuntry/Affirmattw Anton Employer ommendatlon to: Paul Peck. Head Coach relations. Commtrment I” and responribikty quakfwd s,udent&hl=t=s, scheduling. fund ~nnualh/ Appkcation B nd resume and ref a pl,cat,ons. resume. and referenws 1”’ Men’s Basketball, Kentucky State Unwers~,y for adhenng to all rules and r ulsbons of r&my and budg=t management Same teach crent~s by July 8. 1988. ,“. Cheryl Lrwck. x ,chacl MarEachm. Womens Track and Franldon. Kentucky 40601 EOIAAE MSU. the Btg Ten Conference an7 [he NCAA my ,n School of Health and S ,I Suencer \ss”cta,c Athleoc Dweaor. Slanford Urvvev Field. Johnson Gym. Unwzrs~ty of New Mer Basketball Amlsbnt Coach: kn’s b&y Baskdbll. Deadline for Applications, June 30. 1988 may be required Applications F “ward kttcr sity, De rtment of Athlebcs. Pbys~cal Educa ic”. Albuquerque. New M=x” 87 I3 I A II. Serve as the ansrrtant cmch of men s vars,r) Send letter d appltcatlon wlvl a mmimum of of appllca,Ion, complete rerumc an&i refererv ,a” & P ecreatton. Slanford. CA 94305.6 150 cation deadline 1s July 15. 1988 KDhe bask&-all VlIh additional duties in a second thrR refercncer to: Douglas W Weaver, ces to. Dr P gy Pruitt. Associate Diredor of Stanford University is an Equal Oppoltun~ Un,vers, of New Mer,co IS an Affirmatwr HMdwntTteds Bad,e&ll C-h. Full.t,m= spelt Responslbllitles also wtcludc the abll)Q Dwector of Athletics. Mtchlgan State Univer Athlewr. 21” Unwers~~ P? Box 689. Employer Communed ,” a Pmgram of A.1 Action/ 2 qual Oppottun~ty Employer. position for head women‘s basketball coach to [each in the professional preparab”” or”. sity 218 Jen~son Field House. East Lansang. Athens, OH 45701. Appacat~on Deadline. ‘irmalive Action Assktant Track Coach for F&i Events. MIX and edmrutonr counselor or acsdcmlc pow ram and/or skill courws C;rt,f,cat,“i, ,n Ychtgan 48824 1025. MSU is an mm&v= July 6. 1988. Ohlo Urwers~ry IS an Equal slsslppi State Unwersity. Departmmt of Ath tion as vcll as assistant I” another sport Will @PR and fin, aid desirable. Bachelor‘s d=oree &zbon/Equal Opportunity lnst4ubon Oppatumty Employer let~cs. Barhclois degree requwed Dubes I” need 10 cO”u”“c wong wnn,ng tradlrlon I” required Master‘s degree preferred. IA p&d kmlstant Womn’s ‘&rm,stks C-h. Un,. both mens and women’s track, ,nclud,ng NAIA wornen’, basketboll. have a master’s Head Wamen’s Softball Coach. Southwcs, of bm could be negotiated to accomplish rrrs,ry of WashIn ton. Fulltime lOmonth Mwou,, State Unwerwy IS seek,ng appkca Tennis coaching field events. recrutrtng. and orher ree m academic area plus ex rlcncr In th~s.)Succcsrful,c”m titivecoachingape posation Stating Lt=. Immedw4cly. Bach= tmns for the positIon head w”m=n s softball dunes as assigned by the head track coach ^ahtg ’school/college coaching. F I May of ncnce ,s,iyir=d x positlo” IS B non. ior’sdeyree requhd Compaitive eqmience Twelve month appo,ntmm,. Send threr let the Phr,m Cdkge IS located ,n rural souihwst coach. SouthvestM~ssoun StateUn~verwy~s ren-month Potion starting kn August. re tenure =II Ibe. fullt!me. ntnc month profes 1” NCAA and USGF Class I or Eltte annnas an NCAA Dwsion I Institution and a member ,er~ of recommendation plus a resume by Kansss and IS a member of a tcnteam ~ponribl=f”rorgani~tiondndadm~n~sWat,on s~onal s,a /c”.xh appointment Interested tics reqwed College and/or club c&chtng of the Gateway Coil iate Athletic Confer August 3. 1988. to: Bob Kitchens. Head conference. Deadllnc is June 30. 1988. Send >f NCM Dwston I tennis program Pnmay candidates should submit B lener of appllca upericncc of Elite or Class I naslJcs ewe. Responsibilities 9 or the 10 month. full juher Include coachmg. recru,t,ng. records Track C”arh, PO Drawer 5327. M~sswpp~ resumes and kttcn of recommendabon to bon. wm rranrcnpt. three letters of mc”rn requtred. Abllily 1” choreograp 8” balance ubkc State. M,ss,ss,pp, 19762 M,ss,ss,pp, State S. Diane lea St. Ma of the Plans College, tmc. nor~tenure p.mhon tnrlude all aspects managing. team travel. scheduling. merdabon and up 10 -11 phone rdercnces beam and floor exercw r&tmcr for Jr. for the “r anuation. admnstration and di k chr Urwcrs~~ 1s an Afflrmartvc Acnon/Equal Dcdge Crly, l?ksas 6%31 M/EOE elationr and promotiona. Requires ,“.Mr. Roter,C Deming. Directord Athkws. 3lYmpic and Elite level athletes R=spons!bll. rection o 8 a successful NCAA D~vnon I or’s and successful coachIn ex~nence 8, Oppo~un~ty Employer hsktmt h’s iWhtbaU Coach. E!owl,ng Ithaca College, Ithaca. New York I4850 It&s tr’, addlbon ,” coaching ,nclude’produc program T=ach,ng n=gat,abl= Bachelor’s he colkg~ate level and/or hig R ly competitive Head Coach. Men’s and Women’s Track. Green State Untwwty Athktlc Department ng musrc for floor exercise routiner. degree requmd. m.ster’5 preferred.colleglate mvlronment. Must possess comrn~trncnt to Assistant Fmtball Coach (defenswe coordl has an ” “ing for an Assistant Men’s Bas recrurtment of h,ghty monvated gymnasts laying experience required. prderabty at a rcadcmc excellence and comphance wth nator wth rrpwenre ,n roarhlng I,nebark. k&all ah. Job resporwb~lws Include, nanayement of meets lncludmq sconnq. b IV,S,O” I ,ns,~,w”n. successful roachtng YCAA. Big 8 Conference and Untvcrr~ ers). Diwslon Ill rogram Responsible for all Assist head coach wth coaching, counseling. Athktk/C&ate Amkant ~ Wxmn’a Bas- rqu~pment marn,enancc. momtorm acade experience Application deadline 1sJuly 2%. ~egulatlons Salaryc”mm=nsurat=with=xpe aSpeas of CM‘ R1 ”g. recrut,!“g. Intramurals. takrtt assessment. rectulbn xouung. cltrvcs ketball. Purdue Urweo~,v. IO ma. Assist the TIC progress Send kticr of app~cataon.4 I w-9 ln,=rwews will bin as ya” a5 qualihcd ,=nc= and background. Subm,, ktler of letterman’s club superv,s,on and t=ach,ng of and swrwner sport camps 8dachelor’sdegree head cbach ,n the g=n&l dubcs tnvolvcd ‘esume and three kttcrs of recommendat,on appl,ra,,onsare recewed and screened Send rpplicauon. three leners of reference and two actwmy classes Master’s degree ,n phys,. required. Candidatc must have an under vlth coaching, recruiting, scoutmg. assisting o: Bob Ito. Head Gymnart~cr Caach. Inter ICrIer of appllcatl”n, resulne. names of three ~surne by July I to: Dr. Barbara A. Hibner cal education or related area required Send sbmd,ng and knowledge of the stra, (es wth the daytmday operations and other :oIIeg~.te AVlletics CC 20. Unww of Wash. references and copy of franscnpts to’ Dr 9ss1stant Athkbr Dwector I” Charge “f Worn rr~urnr to. Dr. J. D S Iceland. Academic and dev&pm=nt of ~nt=rc”llcqiat= baske?all. admlnistrativedutlesarasslgncd b the head n ton Seattle. WA 98105. Dead 1 in=: June MaryJo Lynn. Dir&oral Women’s Athletics. 6s Spats. Unwrs~ty of Nebraska. I26 Dean. Willlam Penn &leg=. Oskaloosa. Sabyromtnensuratc with upcnencc. Send coach. Bachelor’s degnc rcqu ,i.J Masteis 32 Southwest Mwsow Sue Unwersi 901 Devancy Spans Center. Lincoln. NE 66588. Iowa 52577 letter dappltcanon. resume and three letters d=gneard highschmland/orcol 4wistant Women’, Gym~sks Coach. Seat buth National. Spnngfield. MO658 a 0089. Xl 3 Aflirmatwe Ad,on/Equal Opportumty of recommndat~on tw Chair. Search and tng upcr,cncc preferred. k Paclflc Unwersity pat time posltlon Sep Southw=,t M,ssour, Srate Un,ven,ty 13 an Emplayer. Screnlng Commmt. Arsaen, Men’s Bar sumcandtranscn tsbyJul 151”. Lw, Dunn ember I, 1988. to June 30. 1989. Sttpnd Equal Opportuntty/Affirmatw= Act,“” Em k&II Coach. Athletic Department. Bowlmg Head Women’s Bbskcrbalr Coach Purdu, ;3.500 plus tu,~“n waiver. Additional employ pl0y=r. Volleyball Green State Untvcrrty, Bowling Green. Ohl” Untvernty, Room 44 Mackey A&,. Wes, mntoppoltun,tyava,labktrough unwerstty 43403. DMdline for applications IS July I I, Lafaytte. IndIane 47907. Purdue University sponsored gymnas,,cr club program Re rrack & Field Had W”mcn’s Volkvball Coach. Urwersw 19BB. Equal Opportumty Employer 8s en Equal Oppa-tunity/Affirmatwe Action iponslbilities include ass&n wth prac,~cer. “I Washmgton Full 6me. I2 month. no& Adstad Y&ncn’s Bask&ball Coah. NoRh Employw ecrutmg. r”ndl,l”nlng, fun B ralsmg, public Strength/Conditioning nured posmon. Or mm and admruster the Carolinn State Uniwrdy IS seehng appkca rlattons. promotions. travel. video anatystr bslatant Coach. Women’s and McnL Com- W”m=n’sV”ll=yball 7%cgram. ,nclud,ng rched. ttonsforafull ttme ass~stan, w”men I basket ,ir,edTmckandFkklRognm.Th=Un,w$ and eqwpmen, maintenance. Qualif~cations~ Assistant Strength and CortdMoning Coach. ullng. rccru~t~nq. pubhc relations. promotion. ballcoach Primary respons~bil~beswill n&d= 3A degree. colkg~at&veI coaching expen 11 Missoun 1s seekng appl~ca,~ons for the trammg. budget-. ,n rhr c”mpe,,t,ve Par.1 0 srrst?rung the head coach wt,h practtce “rga Cross Country Tulane Urwers~ty Department of lntercollegi x)sI,,“” of full.tune asswant coach I” the mce or comparable high school “r club rmanent app”,nt Conlermce. Quahficatlons, MinImum of nwabon. pracbce sessions. prc.rcason rkllls a,= Athkticr Full~time. :omb,ned w”m=n‘s and men’s track and xper~cncc. commitment to and responslbll $ “won evatlablc on Barheloi~ degree: succerrful coachtnq of ram, recruiting. on the floor coaching. I” all rules and rqldations men,. I2 months baws. ield rogram. Thorough knowledge of track HcadWomdsCmasCountty Coach/Aubt. ties for adhcrln or about July 15. 1988. Bachelor’s degree Women‘s Vollevball: abtlitv I” mcru~, huhlv r&dons and pas, seas”” programs. 8 CM. Deadltne for Appl~ca tnd Pleld and demonstrated leadcrrhlpablllty ant Won-en’s Track Conch (Om position). ,I SF’U and the requwed w,h m,n,mum of two years’ related rIolIed v”lleyba,ll play=rr v;h” ran meet tin;. hcbis &wee and c”achino exoenence s sought. wth previous colleq~ate coachlng to relate to 4ppomtmcnt Date: Augus, I, 1988. “I neg” rons July 15. 19&3, or unttl pawion has wclqht training e rience. Coachin experi versrty academic standards: abill on a hiih rrh&l. college grad& .&tan, xpcncnce dewed. Spclflc areas of coach 2 ge and sup sabk bbry Commensurate wth expencnce xen filled Send letter of a placations dnd ence would be heT pful. Wtll work un 2 cr dtrec vmmen student athletes: knowle ship. “r cdlege l-1 requ~rcd. Exp=ri=nc= in hree references to. Keith R. &lips. DIrector ng respons!b,l,t,=s ~111 be ass,gned from eon of NCAA Rules. S&w. Commensurate and qualificallons Ten ( IO) month a point bon of Head Stren th Coach. wth primary vlthinthe sprints. hurdl=s.jumpsorthrows t” college recruiting referred Salarycammcn ment in the Depanmcn, of lntercolcgtateP >f Athletics. School of PE and Athlet~cr. %.. &h qualtflcatlons and &ertence. A full ruratc wtth uali ~cattons and =xperi=nc= and dlrcct respons, ,l,ty for all sports. men ES, complement md ut,l,ze ,h= ex~mse of “rrhlctics. (Salary and bentits can be ar $;ttt PacificUnwers~ty. Seattle. WashIngton and women. excc t football. A pllcat~on fringe benefit pat e ~s~ncluded. Appltcauon Send I&e, dl .s~I~caUon.F. resume and NI” 111staff members. Orher dwes wll Include Deadline Juty 5. %I9 Startmg Date August ed on a I2.mowh harts.) Rcrponr,btlltks. deadline is July I? I988 Sen B letter of tdm~n~srrarwe and offre rerponrlbllltw a* ktters d rwammendatron by June 28.1988. yil csponsibleforcmching theMSU varwy I, I9B8 Send ktter, resume and references to:ccmctl Yov. Head Women’s Basketball application. resume and names. addresses ,sr,gned Pnonty c”ns,derat,on will be placed uomen’s cross country team (2) Adminlstre and phone numbers of three references to. to MS Cathenne B Green. Assamte D,rect”r, Coach. No% Carolma Slate Urwerr~ty. De in candidate’s proven abikty to effedwely Intercollegiate Athktics GC 20. Unwerr~ty of bon of the women’s cr”ss country budget. Ice Hockey Mr Kim Tldd, Awxtare Athlct~c Dwector. md successfulty r~rut qualified student rtmcnt d Athldics. Box BMI. Raleigh. uhlch includes preparation. managcmcn,, Washmqton. Seattle. Washington 98195 R”“ nh camllna 27695.350 I. Equal 0pp”rtu Monk Simons Athletic Complex Tulane Urw ~thktes. Other reI.,ed upnences such as scheduling, travel. supphes and equpmen,, ven~ty New Orleans. Louisiana 701 IB Tulane The Unwerwy of Wash,nqton 15an Affnrmat,ve nity/Aftimuabve Aaon Employer. 4dstant kc Hockey Coach. Nonhcrn Mtch wdnwwal. computer application. event Act~onJEqual Opponunq Employer rcru~tmcnt and fund raismg actiwtles S&c unlwrslty IS an E&at Oppnunlrj/Ammatiw ~romotion/managrmenI. etc. are also dew AulrMt tbkdfdl Coach. General Duties, lo” of xholarrhtp rcctp~ents I” coordinataon lgan University Full.time, nlnemonth a Awon Employer. Hud Women’s Volkyball/SoRball Coach. S+xcific respons~bilitics to be determined by pomtmcnt. starling August 15, 198 i rble. Knowledqe of NCAA rule5 IS essent1.1 vlth hcadwomen’strackcmch. (3)Asasstst Ilaster’s degree preferred W~ll~ngnesr to ThlS II a fullwTfe cantract facul appantment the head basketball caach. Qual,Rcat,ons. ml women’s track coach ass& the head Buahficauons ~chcloir Degree. One to ,n the Department of Phyxal g docanon and Master‘s d=gr~ preferred Successful back Lhrce years‘ experience at the college IcvcI. om~letr TAC Level I and II Coachin” C=mfl zoach I” all phases of the pr ram 14) :a”& requwemen,r ,s exp*tcd. &end re Athletic< Orqanae, man&g=. and coach worn ground I” coaching basketball on the high .Masteis Degree preferred. Responsabikties ens volleyball and worn=n’+ softball. Rccru,, r=aching summer spans camp opttonal) Swimming & Diving sume to’ Mr Dick Tambur”, Associate school or college level. Must have capabtlq The assistant ice hockey coach IS pnmarlly rams Teach a Qualifications 11) Bachelor‘s d ree required Dwector of Athktics. PO Box 677. Heames Sudent athltres for these pr “f recru~tin student.e,hk,es Salary Open master’s degree preferred. (2“ig Successfu rerponstbk for cmrdmating academic mow limIted number of PhysIcal 9 .ducaa”n and bared on e! ucabon and expenence Type “’ itoring system for tee hockey: IS responsible Asslstarrt Nbmen’s Mmmlng Cwh. Uni Center, Columbn. MO 65205 coaching erpenence at the colkg~ate and/of verrity of South Carolina To asw, in al Aruwty classes. Requred QualAcabon~ Dem. Appointmzznt. I2 months. Application ~&ad high school level. (3) Commitment to ant for Ihe dwelopment and ruperws,on of all Marqucttc Univelaity. Head Men’s Track onstrated successful coachtng expr,er,ce I” lm=: Jon= 25. 1988 Aoolicabons~ Aoohcation on and oK.icr r”ndt,lon,n programs: 1s phases of rhe women’s swwnm1n9 prograrr Coach BulldIng Supw~ror. De~anment of responsibility for adhering to all rules an< *s well as master’s swulmm,“g program both volleyball and softball: Diwsion Ill prefer. rcsurnc and ihree let& of refer& shoulc regulations of MYI. the Big Ten Conference rerpanr,ble for on ,c= c”ac 77 ,nq dut,es as lntercolkg~ate Athletacr The Department of be forwarded to. Cordon Staffer. Barketbal, ass‘ red: other dubcr as arrlgned by the Qualthcattons. BA. B.S. Send lettcrofap IIC. Intercollegwe Athkrlcs at Mar “CRC Unwer and the NCAA. Deadline for Application lion and resume to’ B&y Wearhers. At RIctt( Coach. Nicholls State Unw=rs~ty, Box 2032 June 30.19E.E Send letter of application wrh hea 9 coach. Salary: Commensurate wth My IS seek,“9 a Head Men.3 9 rack Coach Thibodaru, IA 70310 Ntcholls Slate Unwr fxpenence and qudlhcartons. Appllca,lon Depanmcnt. Univeni of South Carolina Bulldw,g Supcrv~sor. Thts p.xd~“n reports a mrnimum of three references to: Dou Ias Columbaa. SC 29208. x 03/777.?091. s,,y is sn Equal Opportunity Employer W Weaver, Michigan State Unwcrs~ I8 Procedure. Send lmer d a pgicabon. resume. dire+ to the Diredor of Athleucs and I) Send resume. three kttcrs of recommenda. Swim rn=n and women). Worn bkxr’s Asbtmt Ehskctbdl Coah. Murra) Jenison Field House. East Larwng.Ml 1’&24 rhree letters of r=c”mm=n ation by July 13, Head Coach responsible for the Men’s Cross Country. bon. and mcordr of coachtn and ,eorh,ng St&~ Unwc~tN ,“yl,es aootIcatllor,I for 1,~. ,025 PWJ IS an Mfrrmatw Actron/Equd 19‘38. Lo Barbara (Jpdik=, P=rs”nn=l ASSI~, en* vdkybalt DT k Id Hockey Coach an< Indoor and Outdwr Track pryms for the experience 1” Chr,s Walker. a ,mc,“r “t Ath AqLdutnsbu*c Ce”rrtCollege. .s” NCAP le,,cs. Th=se fdl~trme 12mo;lth SInon bf me” sassls,.a” Opportunity Institution. ant Em toymen,. Nonherr, M,rJugan Unwer Depanment of I”,rrC”IkIg,.l,= A l@cs. Un~vers, of Redland,. PO Boor 3080. DIVISION Ill school of liberal arts and XIC~CC bask&II coach AZ ,nn,no Julv l98E Mas st,. 20 s Cohodas. Marouette. Ml 49855 r.zs+wnstibllws ~ncludc scademr and athkbc 3 2373 An Equal Oppatun,ty rnvltes ap ItcatIons for the poabon of heac Redlands. CA development of s,uden,~athktes. organization Employer. men’s an B women’s swmnvng and v”lleyt,al dnd superwsion of the Men’s Track program. iatc plarr and coach Response Conch. Tulane Uni. rccruang. scouting Field Hockey or field hockey coach for the academic yea! supwmon of the Marquette Gymnasium. and public relations acttwbes. Salaty cam Soccer l9BB 89. This 13 a full+me,pa?lUon with the carnc9 out approved he, of the depat followg addltiaral renponsti 111bes:recruan~ ment. Qualifications 6 rheloir Deoree re mn,un(cumhqual~Acabansand erpenence Fkb Hockey Couch. Bentley College 1s seek months basis. Powton avatlabk on or about Women’s Soccer Coach. Mercer Unwerr~ty 1s athletes and teaching aquatic classes or ulred, Masters preferred Exp=r,&c= ,n 1ng a panwnc head field hock=y coach for a physdcal education The nme.mon,h appoint July 15. l%i3. Bachclor‘n deqree r=“u,r=d. successful NCAA Dw~s~on Ill pr”gram. Re pearchtny for a graduate asrwtant to coach lrectln a [rack prr~ram a, the colkg,at= along wth documented succ&ful co.& hlng Minoritin are encouraged to apply. Send and r~rut for atrr Women’s Soccer Team. ment begm September I. 1988 Salary VII j,level pre3 erred but not requwed Proven &on sponslbkforadmnstrahon. ruperws~on and be commen~urr~te wth tralnin and erpen e.xoer,enc=. “referablv at the NCAA Dw,s,“n I letter d application and resume to. Michael Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree organiratlonal vklllr Ablllty 1” relate wt 6 I=;=1 Succ&rful ap&an, must have thor. ence. Masteis degree prderred. ?!I SI requwed e of NCAA rules and regu D. Stiickland. Athkbc Director. Murray S,atc and prewour coarhln u riencc Pwfer oplc Knowlcd ough knowledgeof NCAARulesand Regula Deadlwe for appllcatlons is July I, l9BB Unwerwy. 21 1 Stcwalt Stadium. Murray, erred qualifications ence gwen to USSF/N&&emhed coach. P,at~ons Th!s IS a ?ull rtme. I2 month app”,nt Resumes. nom~nattons and ap licatlonr ,~“nr. excrllcnt verbal and communication 4207 I Murray Slate Unwersq 1s Send letter of a plicatian and resume to’ ment. Salary is compet~t~w Pow”” avallablc skills. and a c”mm,tm=nt to the well b=,ng of cludc Ihm years of cmchv,g expenence should be sent to: Tom C. Bryan,. g weclor “1 will a demonstrared record of success. pref Dana Robmson. R,omen 5 Soccer Coordlna on “r befor= September I, 1988. Prcferenw rtudentathlewsata high ;&kcss.rxre College, Danville. Kentuck, will begwen toquakfied cand,da,rr proud&n<] Had Cmch hrt’s Bnsketball. Shepherd erably a, the college level. Send letter of t”r.MercerUniwrs~ty.Macon. Georgia 31207. rhew appl,cat,on. resume. three letters of Colkge. Shepherdstown. Wer, Vwgtnn. 75 appkca,ton and rexurn= to’ Al Shwldr. Athkw byJulyll, 19BB antratton and su)xw,s,on &f dll aspc;ls of mlks from both B&more. Maryland. and Diredor. Ben,ley Coil e. Waltham. Mars Head Swimming Coach. Un~v=rs~h, of Wy” r=commenda,lon and ofhctal transcripts by we Women ‘3 Volleyball Program. ,nclud,ng W&tr D.C Enrollment aprumately 02254 Bentley IS an Y qua1 Oppxtunlty/ mng. Full time faculty, norvtenure track w July 6th. 1988. to’ Mr &II Cords, Director of recrwtmg, scheduling. compliance with 4thlettcs. Marquette Unw=rs,ty, I2 I2 West mkr of Wcs, Virgtnla onference. Ahlrmative Action Employer Softball athlettct. Bachelor’s Degree required Qual, NCAA leglslatlon. practicrs. training and cuncnUy NAIA. wth rh,ft I” NCAA II be,ng ficattons: Pre~ous awwnmmg coaching enpe Wisconsin Ave .Mihvaukee, W~scorwn 53233. condltionw. rcoubna. fund.ranna. “romo Au Affirmatwe Action/Equal Opponuwy considered New 9 5 mlllton dollar phystcal nence and recrwng at Ihe college level “1 t~onr. publi; r&bon;. and even,-&a e educabon butldtng neann compkbon. arrna Amistant Softball C”ach. San Jose State head club coachIn ex nence at the US Employer men, Applu&x deadline IS July I I, I9 Ia Swlmmm national B=w r Must have a prover seating ca g- 9 5.c00 fUt,e, wll ,ncludc Football Un,v=rr,ty Dut,=s and R=spons,b,l,t,es. Ass,s, kmiatint Track Coach. B,g len. Dw~s~on I Send letwr of a~lraaon. resume and names. recrubng. udqet management. scheduling the head coach I” all phases of the softball mcord in a% 111tytolead a collegiate men’s and schml. Full bme. n,n= month positron Barhe addresses and telephone numbers of three women, swim pr ram. and manage young and @aching ass1 nrnen~ tn the phF,cal Dcfulsk Coadlnat”r~LB./Offenskc Unc yr ram wth =mph& gw=n 10 rnech~ng Ibis de r== in phyxal educauon or related mfcrences to MC Ktm Todd. ASSotlatr Athletic educabon dmslon. %I am arc in place to add “~tc“if7 ers PrIman, dunes lncludc schedulma. ople Responr,bl “9 IIICL. Compktc respons, area an 3 demonstrared coarhrnq cxpenence Dwector. Monk Simon. Athletic Complex. Coach. One entry level, fullame poaon ge both an assistant coach and postgraduate Respanslbllttler ,nclud= coachlny and re &xc organnat& and teaching wthln & III,~ for caaching. recrutmg and r&led requrcd. Knowkdge and/or expenence ,n Tulane Unw=rs,ty, New Orleans. Louwana duties I” the ~nt=rcolkg~a,c swm program assistant A master’s degree IS requncd and crul,ln for a Diwslon Ill pragram. Qualifica depaltment of human, ptiormance. Respon coaching field =ve”,$. Dlvwon I coachmq 7011 B Tulane Urwerr~ty IS .,n Equal Oppor sable for assvst~n and condudang a Diwsion colkgc kuel ccachtng apncnce 1s preferred Sons: .Enthusmsm. lay&y and the ablllty ,” Conduct the r” ram in adherence wth ex ncncc. knowledge of NCAA rccru,t,ng tun,ty/~rmat,w A&on Employer I program and al9 of its manlfes,ations. wtwh Univenlty. WA CAC and NCAA policies, r” res and r=g”lat,ons. proven lcadcrsh,p The position IS a nme month. nonenured mobvale student athletes: Bacheloir degree ea procedures a,nd rcgulallons. Salary Corn app”l”tmen, vlth salary c”mmcns”rate with s required. Letter of apphcabon. resume. include recrulong. “rgannatton. coaching ab~lltyanddemonstrated skllsandtra~nanq in qualdu,uons. The sear

sales and dlsmbuuon. develomna coroorab player Women and m~nonbcs encouraged to 01 Pbsoun Columbia Deparrment al Inter mm~.trat,o”, Coumekng, H,gher Educat,on .~on Ill philosophy and rules and regulations aPPtu collegtale Athkbcs !s vebng an energetic psychology. Arhkuc Admrustrabon. or related as well as a commitment to the educational Clsdru(c -~&IL Universitydlnd~anapoolls and mnovabve ,nd,vldual to serve as Drector held Three to f,ve years’ experienut works closely w,th Promatnons Drector n,ty/Aff,rmauve Acoon Employer rogram reports to the Charrman of Phywcal ,nd Spans lnformauon Dl,e.cior Send re Ed ucat~on. Recreation and Athlelrcs and IS a HEAD COACH, MEN’S SOCCER I.&ctor In Haalth and P&l&I EducaUon/ ,umr and three namer ol references to funNon vnthln the student kfe ditiston. The Assistant Svimming Coach. Bloomsburg *ar,e Tute. Asslstanl Athletic Drector. Un! Urw~rs~ty has an open,ng (temporary. one hduatc Assist,snt Athkk Traimr lntcrcol pr ram boasts over I ,ooo ~n!Clpa”~ an nua“9 ty. 30.5 recreational acbvibes and e,ght rrn~ty of Callfornla. I77 Hearst Gym. Berke LORAS COLLEGE “earl I” the Hdth Phw~al Educati~ and cg~ate Ahletics, Penn State. RRponsibikbes e CA Q4720 DeadlIne for Appkcatlon July AthletIC Departmenl ior an mstructor to n&de climcal supe~s~on of tranng morn I r The Umverslty ot Catifoma IS an Equal teach I” the area of Adamed Phyxal Educa md various intercollegiate sports teams 3pponunny/Aff,rmat,vr Aruon Employer Unique, combtned posttton incorporates responsibilities ds “on, Elementary Teachmg Methods. or thr ~bn~cal supr.~ron of students ,n the Athletic formal and mformal a.x,vlt,es for the purpose of phpncal fitness. producbve use of leisure 4tm,udtc Ukcrdty St,.dmt Proqrams Co Head Coach of Men’s Soccer, as well as other responsibilities Outdoor Adventure Courx area l-h pmon rraltW7 hogram. Travel and supeMslon 01 should also be quabfied to act as an Assistant ncdlca 9 care for asslgned mtercolkgtsu bme. skill development and enjoyment Send xd&tor. De m&t of lntercoll&,,ate Ari- in Student Life. The person will be responsible for organizing Summing Coach for both men’s and uom letter of applicauon, current vlb, and names, ebcs The Ai pmment of lntercollegl.stc rogram, cl-l’s tirnrnl teams Bloomrbur Unibe3ity addresses tclc one numbers of three refer \thlrrrs at Maiqucnc Unwrru~cy IS seekrny a and directing all aspects of an NCAA 111soccer IS a D,vln,on 7I member of Ihc N &A and the ences to. br ciam E. Llde. Charman of Student Programs Coordnator Thbs posibon including recruitment of quality student-athletes. 8 ther re- Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Mae ph ical Educabon. Recreabonand Athleucs. eports to the D,&or of AthleU,cr and works ter‘r preferred: Bachelor’s r ulred Salary Sagbury State College. Saksbury, Maryland closely wth the a propnate staff I” the Of& sponsibilities are as director of a small, self-governing, men’s Range $,9.909 10 $32.431 ‘9tating Date 21801 Application requested by Jul 5. ,f Academr Aff a,rs. develops and coord, residence hall (30 students), and coordinator of programs and August ,988 Send letter of appl~cauon. IQ& or until the poslbon IS filled Saks l ury ?ates an educabonal pr~ram for btudent resume and three references ti David R ichool. Penn SBte: must be sell d,mted, Scare Collage 8s an AffirmalIve Ation/Equal sthletes toward the end of graduabon and information for approximately 1,000 off-campus students. Rider, Nelson Field House. Bloomsburg Unl ~rgantzed and wllmg to accept responslblkty Oppoltun~ty Employer QuaIlfled women. :areer development, prepares reports as Bachelor’s degree required. Coaching, residential life experience verse . Bloomsburg. PA I78 15, prior to Juiy 3pportunibes Pursue Master’s degree in any mmoritier and the disabled are encouraged ucsled by the Director of Athkbcs and preferred. Full-time, lo-month live-in position, which includes l5.&3 Bloomsburg University is an Equal lrea desnred Asslstantshlp. Full Tu~uan to VdY 2 ice of Acedem,< Af,an. .s,s~sU or> on OppxtunityfAffirmat~ve A~on Employer. Naiver. Fall/Spnn semesters.stipndequ~v :ampus recru,tment act,vlt,es. develops and salary, apartment, meal plan and excellent benefits package. ~lenl to half trme a raduate Asnstant. Term mordlnates a Drug/Alcohol Abuse education Available 8/l/88. Send letter of application and resume to: August ,988. thou r%sy 1990. Eligibility To Miscellaneous xogram for the department, came6 out Graduate Assistant P ehgibk for fmal conaderatlon. the candl rpproved polnes of the dcpafimrnt QualIt, Colleen Kuhl, Director of Student Life, Loras College, Dubuque, k4te must be act :abons. Bachelor’s d ree requrtd.Masteib IA 520040178. ;raduate School %!$l:o,r%.‘,‘,;;1;: kyrcc preferred ,n 9 tudrnt Personnel Ad Graduate Assbmnt. Fund&&fng and Pm esum+sndthre letters d r=ommendat,on motions. Georgia State Unlverslty Is scebn o W. James Hochberg. Pr. ATC. Coordmator a graduate ass,&“, to assts, with fun B ;poltx MedIcme. Penn state Urllversity 267 ra,rmg and promobonal acbvlbes for the 3 Recreation Hall. Unwersi Pah PA I6802 athlebc assoc~auon. DrRier include asslstlng $phcabon Deadline, Ju\ 22.. 1988 An with the annual fund drive. season ticket rmsbve Ac%on/Equal pportunnty Em. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Department of Physical Education NORTHERNMlCHlGANUNlVERSlTY Athletic Trainer and Athletics Coordinator of Student Development ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Position: Instructor of Physical Education, Assistant Varsity George Washington University Defensive Football Coach, Head Women’s Ice Hockey Coach Full-time, g-month appointment, starting August 8, 1988, or Asststant Swim Coach and Additional Responsibilities to be with some teaching responstbtlthes. Position: Assistant Athletic Director for intercollegiate Athletic determined. Department. Full-time, 12.month position. Qualifications: NATA Certification. One to three years’ experience at the Queens: Bachelor’s degree uired (Masters preferred) college or university level. Bachelor‘s Degree required, in physical education (or related fiel“% ) or business administm (1) Teach lifetime sports skills in the physical education Master’s Degree preferred. tion. Experience in college-level coaching and administration Program. required. Supervisory experience preferred. Excellent organi- (2) Assist the defensive coordinator in football. Responsibilities: zational and communications skills required. (3) Coach, organize and administer the women’s Ice hockey The Athletic Trainer, Coordinator of Student Development, is program or assist the men’s and women’s swim program. primarily responsible for the PEIF training room and the Responsibilities: Reports to the Athletic Director. Responsible (4) A spnng assignment to be determined. sports of swimming and diving, basketball, volleyball, track for eight outdoor men’s and women’s sports; academic and field, cross country running, and skiing; supervises the coordination; scheduling of competitors: coordination of Qualifications: graduate student-trainers assigned to Lakeview Arena and home events, officials and travel arrangements; purchase of (1) Minimum of a bachelor’s degree. Hedgcock Fieldhouse as well as the Undergraduate Student- uniforms and equipment; supervision and evaluation of Trainer Teaches classes in prevention and Care of Injuries; coaches: record-keeping, and knowledge of NCAA rules. (2) Previous coaching experience, preferably at the college level. Advanced Athletic Training and Conditioning; Practicum in Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. (3) Prepared to work within the phtlosophtcal framework as Athletic Training. established by the head coach, Middlebury College and the salary: Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume and New England Small College Athletic Conference. three letters of recommendation to: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience Search Committee Application procedure: Athletic Department Application Deadline: July 1, 1988. Send letter of ap lication, resume, three letters of recommen Cieor&Wa;l$lIto&Iifrsity dation by June !t 9. 1988. to: Application Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume and three recent letters of recommendatton to: Barbara Updike Washington, DC. 2&52 Personnel Assistant-Employment Deadline for Applicatian: July 8,1988. G. Thomas Lawson, Chairman 202 Cohodas Department of Physical Education and Athletics Northern Michi an University Starting Date: August 1.1988. Middlebuty College Marquette, %I 49855 Middlebury, Vermont 05753 George Washin on University is an Northern Michigan University Equal Opportunity/ A# mnative Action Employer Middlebury College is an Equal Opportunity Empl’oyer is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 20 THE NCM NEWS/June 22.1988 wasn’t crowned Illinois has a golf champA ion who University of Illinois, Champaign, golfer Mike Small’s Robert W. Hodge, women’s tennis coach at Beloit College, actions during the 1988 Division I Men’s Golf Championships reported recently that the I7 players on the team. which so moved writer Ron Bnlicki that he devoted substantial posted a I2- I dual-meet record last fall, had an overall G PA space to Small in a column published in the June 2, 1988, of 3.190 for that semester. This spring, squad members issue of Golfweek. Here, in excerpts from Balicki’s column, is combined to produce a 3.210. what happened: Following, by sport, are the members of the Trans America “During the championships at North Ranch Country Athletic Conference 1987-88 all-academic team, as selected Club near Los Angeles, the game’s reputation was again by the faculty athletics representatives of the IO mcmbcr tested. And, it graded out A. schools: “When the scores were turned in following round 2, Illinois Baseball Darwin Van Tassel, Georgia Southern College appeared to have made the cut with a 605 total. One of the (3.910 GPA in pohtical science); basketball Vince Langston, four scores counted for the team was an 81 shot by senior Hardin-Simmons University (3.210 CPA in accounting); Mike Small. cross country Carry Partridge, University of Texas. San “A short time after the round, Small, who had opened Antonio (3.410 GPA in English); golf Fred Benton, Georgia with a 72 and was disgusted and angry with himself when he Southern (3.400 GPA in marketing); soccer ~ Wally Abu- completed second-day play, was going over his scores with Mike Small Ed Eb& kishk, Houston Baptist University (3. I50 GPA m accounting/ Illinois coach Ed Beard. It was then that he discovered an computer information), and tennis ~~Drew Schnyder, Mercer Patty Broderick, supervisor of women’s officials for the error. University (3.320 GPA in chemistry). Midwest Collegiate Conference, and Joe Forte, long-time “Beard and Small went to the pressroom, where scores Four College of St. Benedict student-athletes were named men’s college basketball official who recently was hired by were posted hole-by-hole. Again they checked. Small then to the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athtletic Conference sprmg the NBA, have been selected to officiate basketball competi- realized he had signed for a 4 on the 15th hole, a par-5, when all-academic team. Women’s tennis players Marcy Erickson tion during the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South he really had a 5. and Jean Sluzacek and women’s softball players Sue Eiden Korea. Fach will work only games on the side of the “‘We got with the team, and Mike told them what had and Ann Knohhe were named by athletics directors and respective brackets opposite the American teams. happened,’ said Beard. ‘Then we told the tournament sports information directors from member schools. officials. Mike wanted to let them hear it from him and not Three student-athletes were unammous selections to the through the grapevine. That’s the kind of young man he is, More Report Cards: Fifty-eight Idaho State University Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference academic though.. . a firstclass individual.’ student-athletes (30. I percent of the student-athlete popula- at-large teams. They were Ferris State University student- “The result~Small’s score was disqualified and Illinois tion) earned grade-point averages of at least 3.000 (4.000 athletes Dave DenBraber and Dan Ebright and Kelly had to count an 85, giving (the team) a 609 total and scale) during the spring semester. Four ~ Mark Byrne, Brent Hawker of Wayne State University (Michigan). knocking (the Illini) out of the tournament. Even if Small Caudill, Andrea Gallagher and Rene Sepulveda -earned Ten outstanding male student-athletes, one from each had signed correctly for an 82, the Fighting Illini would have 4.ooos. school, have been recognized as North Central Intercol!egiate been playing the third round. At Grambling State University, 23 student-athletes were Athletic Conference honor athletes for 19X7-88. They are “The Illinois team aside, Small’s decision to speak up named to the Southwestern Athletic Conference all-academic Dan Sonnek, North Dakota State University; Scott Larson, clearly showed that these young collegians are not a bunch of Morningside College; Todd Poling, (Jniversity of South renegades who think only of themselves. They care about the Dakota; Allan Severude, Augustana College (South Dakota); game and what it stands for. Small is one case, and more than Briefly in the News Todd Spaulding, St. Cloud State University; Mike McDevitt, likely any one of the I83 young men in this year’s starting Mankato State University; Tedd Sabus, University of North- ern Colorado; Kurt Otto, IJniversity 01 North Dakota: Tom NCAA field would have done the same. team for the fall semester. The SWAC honor roll is composed Thompson, University of Nebraska. Omaha, and Dan “As Beard so aptly put it, ‘If you don’t do it, we don’t have of student-athletes who earned a B average or higher while a great game.’ taking at least I2 credit hours. Wilherscheid, North Dakota State University. “It is a great sport and will continue to be a great sport as Southeastern Louisiana University ofticials reported that In a June 6 announcement, the Association of Mid- long as it continues to have people like Mike Small.” 39 of the school’s student-athletes earned GPAs 01 at least Continent Universities honored 46 student-athletes from 3.000 for the spring semester. Two ol them. men’s tennis member schools a recipients of the league’s all-academic David M. ‘Boo” Ferriss, Delta State University’s retiring player Mikael Jonsson and women’s tennis player Ingrid award. In all, 82 student-athletes were recognized during baseball coach (see Briefly in the News, page 12, in the June Sornas, compiled 4.000s. 1987-88. Western Illinois University and Northern Iowa X, 1988, issue of The NCAA News) got a great “going-away University of Califorma, San Diego, student-athletes University led all AMCU members with 20 and I9 selections, present” from his team the school’s most successful season Dave Adamson and Tracy Mulvany received alumni senior respectively ever. awards from the school during the annual awards banquet. The Statesmen set a school record with 44 victories and Five California State Polytechmc Umvcrsity, Pomona, held in early June. Adamson, a baseball player, earned a claimed the team’s fourth Gulf South Conference title under student-athletes have received academic awards from the 3.330 GPA in biochemistry and cell biology and recently wah Ferriss’ guidance. Most notable is the fact that Delta State school. By class rank, the award winners include freshman accepted into the UC San Diego medical school. Mulvany, a had lost three pitchers who combined to produce 22 of the women’s tennis player Onnaca Heron (4.000 CPA, undeclared member of the women’s swimming team, earned a 3.794 team’s 29 victories in 1987. major); sophomore track athletes Mary Nagata (3.430 GPA GPA in quantitative economic decision science. She plans to “This team is a special one to me because it was my last,” in electrical engineering) and Dave Lukkarilla (3.430 GPA in pursue an MBA. Ferriss said, “but mainly because it went far beyond what I finance); junior women’s volleyball player Cayle Deisinger Grand Valley State University senior basketball players thought it would do. This was the hardest-working bunch (3.480 GPA in aerospace engineering), and senior men’s Rose Antrim and Andy Kolp have been named scholar- that ever played for me.” basketball player Tony Theisen (3.330 GPA in marketing athletes for 1987-8X. Antrim earned a 3.220 GPA in physical Delta State named its baseball facility Ferris Field in management). education, and Kolp posted a 3.290 GPA in biomedical ceremonies June IX. SIX North Star Conference schools were represented by 83 sciences. He has been accepted to the University of Michigan student-athletes named to the league’s academic honor roll. medical school. Trivia Time: When Georgia Southern College golfer Fred Two among them, University of Dayton student-athletes Benton finished ninth at the Division I championships, Amy Fleck and Chikako Meese, earned 4.000s. The count, ‘liivia Answer: Oklahoma State University golfer Scott earning all-America honors, he also became only the second by school, was Dayton 16, DePaul University 15; Marquette Verplank is the only other student-athlete who has earned golfer to be named academic all-America and all-America in Universitv 13; Northern Illinois University nine; University of academic all-America and all-America in golf during the the same year. Who was the other’? Answer later. Notre Dame ‘IX, and Valparaiso University 12. same year. Texas’ probation cut by one year; Calendar

June 20-23 Division Ill Womrnl\ Basketball Committee. Kansah C’ity. NCAA penalizes McNeese State Missouri The NCAA has announced that idcnt William H. Cunnmgham. grants-m-aid in men’s basketball to June 21-22 Subcommlttcc to Review Minority Opportunities in Intrr- a two-year probationary period Im- The university’s report was re- I3 (rather than the normal 15) for collegiate Athletics, Orlando. Florida posed upon the University of I‘cxas, viewed by the NCAA Committee the 1987-88 and 1988-89 academic June 21-24 Men’s and Women’s Track and t ield Committee. Kansas Austin, in June 1987 for violations on Infractions m May 1988, and the years; terminating the university’s City, Missourl in football has been reduced to one committee determmed that the uni- association with six representatives June 22-25 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Martha’s Vineyard, Mas- year. versity’s president should be com- of the university’s athletics interests sachusetts June 24 Academic Requlremcnts Committee. Chicago, Ilhnois The original NCAA penalties mended for his efforts and that the who were involved in the violations, June 27-30 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee. Kansas City, included a provision for the univcr- probationary period be permitted and recruiting restrictlons imposed Mtssouri sity to submit a report after one year upon baketball and coaching staff to expire, effective June 17, 1988. June 27-30 Men’s and Women’s GoIt Committee. Kansas City, Missouri indicating the status of I3 corrective Other sanctions imposed by the members who since have left the July 3-7 Dlvislon I Men’s Basketball Committee, Colorado Springs. actions ordered in the mtercollegiate NCAA in the case related to recruit- university. Colorado athletics program by university Pres- ing and grants-in-aid m football The violations found in the case July 3-l Division I Women’s Basketball Committee. Colorado were not affected by today’s actlon. mvolved improper assistance to two Springs, Colorado Gymnastics cut McNeese State Unlvelaity student-athletes in the purchase of July 7-X Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri (‘alifornia State Polytechnic Uni- The Committee on Infractions automobilies, monthly cash pay- July X Spcclal Committee on Grants for Undergraduates. Kansas versity, Pomona, has announced also adopted actions taken in 1987 ments to certain student-athletes, City, Missourl the discontinuance of the women’s agamst McNeesc State University and an offer of cash to a prospective July 12-15 Women’s Softball CommIttee, Kansas City, Missourl Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee. Monterey. California gymnastics program, effective im- by the Southland Conference for student-athlete and his mother. July 14-16 July 17-20 Men’s and Women’s Tenms Committee, Kansas City, violations found from I98 I to 1985 After a review of the case by the mediately. Missourl in the men’s basketball program. NCAA enforcement staff, the Corn- According to university officials, July 21-22 Special Budget Subcommittee, Kansas City, Missouri the decision to discontinue the pro- The conference penalties included mittee on Infractions determined August 3 Special Council Subcommittee to Review the Recrumng gram was based on the lack of placing the university on probation that the penalties imposed by the Process, Monterey, California interest in the local high schools; the until February 5, 1989: requiring Southland Conference were repre- August 3-5 Council, Monterey, California lack of interest in the California the university to forfeit rights to all sentative of and consistent with August 13-16 Committee on Infractions, Syracuse, New York Collegiate Athletic Association, of revenue generated by conference NCAA enforcement procedures and August I4 Staff Evaluation Subcommittee, Monterey, California whkch Cal Poly is a member, and the members in men’s basketball during that the conference penalties should August I4 Divisions I, II and Ill Championships Committees. Man- lack of regional and national the 1986-87 and 1987-88 academic be adopted as the NCAA penalties terey, California support by NCAA Division II. years; reducing the number of in the case. August 15-16 Executive CommIttee, Monterey, California