The NCAA N ews

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 15,1991, Volume 28 Number 20 Support exists for higher academic requirements There is general support in the conference commissioners and Gregory M. St. L. O’Brien, chan- NCAA membership for strengthen- coaches. cellor of the University of New ing academic requirements for ath- “Overall, I was pleased with the Orleans, echoed Turner’s view. letics eligibility, based on hearings level of acceptance of the basic “We’re getting a lot less resistance to conducted May 9 in Dallas by offic- notion of increasing academic re- (academic) changes than I antici- ers of the Presidents Commission. quirements,” Commission Chair R. patcd,” he said. O’Brien attended Commission officers heard from Gerald Turner, chancellor of the the hearings in place of the Corn- representatives of 10 constituent University of Mississippi, said after mission’s Division I chair, William organizations at the Dallas gather- the meeting. “It is clear that there is H. Cunningham of the University ing, including faculty representa- general acceptance of the directions of ‘rexas at Austin. tives, athletics administrators, we’re going.” Turner noted that some “worth- white refinements, modifications and additional reforms” had been suggested in the hearings. The Com- NCAA scholarships mission officers have asked the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee to review those and to to ethnic minorities present final recommendations to The NCAA has awarded post- bilities of the special subcommittee. the Presidents Commission in its graduate scholarships through the It has announced the following indi- June 25-26 meeting. ethnic-minoritv-enhancement Dro- viduals (with the institution award- Turner also emphasized that a Gregory hf. St. L. O’Brfen R. Gerald Turner gram for the fourth year. ing undergraduate dcgrcc and, if summary of all suggestions in the Windcgger, Texas Christian Univer- The cnhanccmcnt program, cs- diffcrcnt, the institution whcrcpost- Dallas meeting would be sent to all of Chicago, chair of the Academic tablished in 1987 as a result of a graduate scholarship likely will hc members of the Commission. Requirements Committee, and .lerry sity. Division I-A Directors Associ- recommendation of the NCAA used) as recipients of the 199 I scho- The Commission ofliccrs. were L. Kingston, faculty athletics repre- ation .James L. .Jones, Ohio State Council Subcommittee to Kcvicw larships: plcased with the reaction to the sentative at Arizona State University University, and Milo R. “Mike” Minority Opportunities in lntercol- Monique E. Ahhitt [Miami Uni- hearings themselves. “Everyone now and a member of that committee. Lude, University of Washington. tegiate Athletics. is aimed at creating vcrsity(Ohio), undecidcdl--Abhitt knows that we are not coming in Attending as observers wcrc Council of Collegiate Women Ath- more and better opportunities for rcceivcd a bachelor’s degree in mass with everything lined up, w,ith no NCAA President Judith M. Sweet; letic Administrators -Chris Voetz, ethnic minorities in coaching, ath- communications earlier t,his month University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- letics administration and officiating. and wants to combine that expcri- ies, and Mary Jo Warner, George These postgraduate scholarships ence with a master’s Uegrec in a Turner emphasiked that all involved parties Washington University. are awarded to ethnic-minority ap- sports-related program. She was a National Association of Basket- four-year letter-winner and captain are being afforded an opporfunity to be ball Coaches ~ Mike Jarvis, George of the women’s softball team. heard Washington IJniversity. Black Photos on page 3 Damon I. Lee [Brandeib Univer- Coaches Association ~ John Thomp- sity, Loyola University (Illinois)] son, Georgetown University. Worn- plicants who have completed an Lee will graduate later this month changes that can be made,“l‘urncr Executive Director Richard D. en’s Basketball Coaches Asso- undergraduate degree and have been with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in English said. He emphasized that through Schultz, and Christopher B. Morris, ciation-Christine J. Weller, Uni- accepted into an institution’s sports and African studies. Lee is the cap- the hearings and through the Aca- staff director for the Knight Foun- versity of Maryland, Cotlcge Park. administration program or a related tain of the men’s track team. He demic Requirements Committee, dation Commission on Intercoltegi- American Football Coaches Asso- program that wilt assist the applicant wishes to pursue a law degree. He all involved parties are being af- ate Athletics. ciation ~ Dick Sheridan, North Car- ~II obtaining a carter in athletics. expresses a concern for the minority forded an opportunity to be heard. Participating as representatives olina State Ilniversity, and Grant Recipients must express an intcr- student-athlete who may have diffi- Attending of constituent organizations wcrc Tcaff, Baylor University. Collegiate es( In preparing for a professional culties getting through the system In addition to Turner and the following: Commissioners Association ~ carter in administration ofathletics. and wishes to utilize his law degree O’Brien, the Commission’s Divisions Faculty Athletics Representatives James E. Dclany. Big Ten Confer- ‘t‘bc scholarships are for one year working with the problems of hard- II and 111 chairs ~ Asa N. Green, Association- Richard .J. Dunn, Uni& encc, and Roy Kramer, Southeastern only and are valued at $6,000. ship casts. Livingston University, and David L. versity of Washington, and Carla Conference. University Commis- In January 1991, the Minority Jacqueline D. McWilliams Warren, Ohio Wesleyan IJniver- H. Hay, Marquette University. Na- sioners Association ~~ Jeffrey H. Or- Opportunities and Interests Com- I Hampton University, Temple Uni- sity participated in the Dallas ses- tional Association of Collegiate Di- leans, Ivy Group, and Thomas F. miftee, as a new NCAA standing versity) McWitliams graduated sion. rectors of Athletics~~Bill Byrne, Yeagcr, Colonial Athletic Associa- committee, assumed the rcsponsi- SW NCA A, pubis 3 So did Lorna P. Straus, University University of Oregon, and Frank tion. Not even retirement can end Bill Flvnn’s service. By Michael V. Earle step aside June t from a career that NCAA IXrrctor of Puhlishtng transcends the physical growth and overall surge of excellence in inter- Not cvcn rctircmcnt can end Wil- collegiate athletics that he is credited liam J. Flynn’s service to intercolle- with bringing to the campus atop giate athletics and the NCAA. the scenic “Heights” of Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. After 33 years as director of ath- letics at Boston College, Flynn will Flynn’s contributions to Boston College athletics can bc measured by the facilities that were con- structed during his tenure and by the In the News growth of the program. Under his guidance, Alumni Sta- dium was built in 1957, expanded 6,000 seats to its present capacity of Iigislative Assistance .2 32,000 in 197 I, and improved in Committee notices . .2 1986 with an upperdeck addition NCAA TV schedule .5 that includes luxury boxes. The Governmental-affairs report . .6 Sitvio 0. Conte Forum, home of the Winter 1990-9 1 injury data . .7 Eagles’ basketball and ice hockey teams as well as athletics offices; Baseball/ softball stats .8 weight, locker and equipment NCAA Record _.._. ._..______...I0 rooms, and sports-medicine facili- Championships coverage. I 1 ties was constructed in 1988. The Market.. _. _... . ., ...... _ I6 An upper deck on the west side of Among those on hand May 10 to honor mtirfng Boston College athletics director William J. Flynn Alumni Stadium housing an en- Briefly.. .2O (second from tight) were (from let?) NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz; former Big East larged press box was built in COII- Conference Commissioner David R. Gavitt, now with the Boston Celtics, and Boston College SW NM, pclp’ 2 President J. Donald Monan. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15,199l Not

< ~~mtinlrrclfkmr pqc I I was the chair of the Financial Aid Between serving on the Football championships. We weren’t too pop- athletics administrators. Committee,” Flynn recalls. “I wasn’t Television Committee and the Fi- ular with a lot of the coaches.” ~junction with the lorum. Recently, Exciting times necessarily in favor of all the nancial Aid Committee, Flynn However, Flynn’s popularity with Flynn oversaw the reconstruction “Those certainly were some cx- committee was proposing, but in found time to serve on the somewhat the membership was evident in 1979 of the Jack Ryder Track and the citing titnes,” Flynn said. “I was the end. as chair, I had to present its obscure Special Trampoline Com- when hc was elected president. Comrnandcr Shea Baseball Field. fortunate to be involved in so many recommendations. The concept of mittee. Nevertheless, his selection Flynn ended his term presiding over Seven and six of them. Things are a hell of a lot having financial aid based on need as chair ranks among one of his the historic 75th NCAA Convention Scvcn full-time athletics dcpart- more complicated today. There are and setting a limit on the number of more memorable appointments. in t 98 I, which adopted governance mcnt personnel were on board when a lot more conferences and organi- athletes you could give aid to created “WC were called upon by the plans and included women’s athlct- Flynn started ;Js athletics director. zations within the NCAA and so a hell of a lot of arguments and championships committee to look its programs and services within the 7 hc school sponsored six varsity many more rules and regulations. into the trampoline event at the NCAA structure. sports. Today, nearly t 00 people arc debate. Now, you have the CFA, Division gymnastics championships,” Flynn Flynn’s terms as the Association’s cmptoycd in an athletics department “I remember football coaches- I-A, Division I-AA, the Big East, Duffy Daugherty, Frank Broylcs, said. “I didn’t know much about it, secretary-treasurer and president ~ that administers 32 varsity sports Hockey East and so on. There are to name two-storming the Con- but we determined that the event in addition to his service on NCAA tctms.< . so many more organizations. Flynn’s contribution to the Asso- vcntion and standing in front of the was so dangerous that we ought to committees coincided with some ciation is equally impressive. His podium. We were lucky to come out do away with it. of the most historic events in the “Each has its own problems. But service on NCAA committees he of there alive. The idea of need- “I thought all hell was going to Association’s history. The scope of there were problems in athletics ferved on 25 of them dates back based aid eventually lost out, but it break loose when we recommended his service and involvement in clear back with the Greeks and to 1960, when he was appointed to was an interesting and controversial that scoring of the trampoline be NCAA affairs is one of the most Romans. There always willbe prob- the Football ‘l‘ctevision Committee. issue.” separated from the scoring of the comprehensive on record among See NOI, puge 5 Hc served as chair of eight commit- tees and was a member of the Exec- utive Committee for IO years. He was secretary-treasurer in 1969-70 Committee Notices and 10 years later was elected NC‘AA president. Thirty people have served as NCAA president. Flynn is one of Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim Handbook. Appointments are effective immediately unless otherwise only four athletics directors who vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following noted. have held the Association’s top of- vacancies must bc received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in Council-appointed committee fice. the NCAA office no later than May 29. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Kelly Carole Smith. And Flynn will continue to scrvc Men’s Basketball Rules Committee: I. Keplacemcnt for Richard alter his rctircment. He is a mcmbcr “Digger” Phelps, LJnivcrsity of Notre Dame, retired. Appointee must be a Sports Committee 01 the Committee on Rcvicw and Division t men’s basketball representative. 2. Replaccmcnt for Mike Men’s and Women’s Fencing: Mary Pat Packman, St. .tohn’s University Planning, which has earmarked po- KrTyTcwski, Duke University, resigned from the committee. Appointee (New York), resigned from the committee. sitions for $ix lormcr officers of the must be a Division t men’s basketball representative. NCAA (a certain number are pelt- Women’s Basketball Rules Committee: Replacement for Joanne Kuhn, Special Committees mitted to scrvc on the committee Texas Woman’s IJniversity, rcsigncd from the committee. Appointee must Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate Marketing: Staff even it lhcy no longer arc futlLtime be a Division t t women’s baskctbatl representative. liaison: Merrily Dean Baker instead of David F. Cawood. cmployecs of a member institution). COMMllTEE CHANGES Special Committee to Review the NCAA Enforcement and Infractions Flynn modestly attrtbutcs his com- ‘I he following changes should be made in the 1991 NCAA (‘otnmittee Process: Staff liaison: Richard D. Schultz. mittcc invtrlvemcnt with being Jn the right place at the right time. TV exposure “I didn’t seek them (NCAA corn- Legislative Assistance rn~ttccs) out,” t.‘lynn said. “I think that t got lo bc known because I was 1991 Column No. 20 fortun~tlc enough 10 hc on the Foot- ball Tclcvision Commiltcc with so Participation on outside teams during the summer- In Division 11(in sports other than basketball, football and soccer), thcrc many big names. Divisions I and II arc no limitations on the number of student-athletes who may participate on an outside team during the summer. In the sports of basketball, football “I cnjoycd working on that com- Summer 1991 and soccer, the limitations on the number of student-athletes from the same mittcr the most It was exciting to Member institutions rhould note that during this summer (199 t ), there institution who may participate on an outside team speciflcd above for bc ;I part of it bec;Jusc t hcr~cwxs so arc no limits on the number of student-athletes from the same member Division t are applicable. Participatinn (practice or cnmpctition) on an mt~ch money involved. Hack then. it institution who may participate on an OlJ~Sldc team in all Division I nutsidc tcarn by student-athlctcs from the same institution that exceeds the w:i\ “The (~‘ommittec” lo br 011, Individual sports and the IIivision t team sports of baseball, softball and above-mcntioncd limitations would constitute out-of-season practice rnllch lihc lhc (I)ivisic)rJ I men’s) water polo, pl~ovidcd participation nn such teams begins prior to August I, Also, with the adoption of 1991 Convention Proposal No. 3X-17, it b;Jskctb:~lI committee is today. The lY91, and concludes prior to the beginning of the 1991-92 academic year. In would remain pcrmissiblc for Divisions I and II coaching staff mcmbcrs in contlmct the committee ncgotiatcd the lrcmaining Division t team sports, there is a limit on the number of individrJai sports to be Involved with outside teams that include StkJdcIIt- kind of supported the NCAA back ~tlJdellt-;lthlctcS from the same institution who may participate on an ;Jthletes with remaining eligibility from that institution’s team during the then. It was the stal~t of big dollars ~~uts~dc tcam as lollows: baskctbatl I (in sanctioned summer league), field summer. IIowever. the Interpretations C’nmmittee (during its April 4. 1991. in coltcgc athletics. but it was a long hockey 5, football I, lacrosse 5, soccer 6, and volleyball ~~2. In conference) determined that such teatns would continue to have limits (as way Ironi thr price paid today.” the sport of ice hockey, there are no limits on the number of student- spccificd above) on the number 01 student-athletes from any nne Division IIuring I’lynn’s tcntJrc as chair of athlctcs from the same institution who may participate on an outside team. I member institution who may participate on such teams without the Football Ii-lcvision C‘ommittcc. Participation (practice or competition) on an outside team that cxcccds the constituting out-ot-season practice. It would not bc permissible for a tcaturc of the IVhX-h9 contract ahc)vc-mcntioncd limitations would constitute out-of-season practice. It Divisions I and II coaching staff members in team sports to bc involved with ABC‘ was the addition of IWO also is pcl~missiblc for a mcmbcr institution’s coach to be involved with an with VlJtSldc teams that include student-athlctcs with eligibility rcmammp nlght~galnc t&casts with lhc StlplJk olltsidc ~c;rm duJ+ this summer that includes student-athletes with from that institution’s team. Iittion that one of the g;Jmcs he cligihillty remaining from that institution’s team in all individual sports and played on thr firct Saturday of the the tcnm sports of hascball, softball and water polo. provided the coach’s Division Ill transfer eligibility \c:~s~n. At the lime, Flynn cxplaincd. involvcmcnt with the outside team begins prior to August I, IYY I. and Division I11 member InstilutJons shorJld note that in accordance with tbc tcatutc had the dual purpose 01 concludes prior to the beginning of the I99 I-92 ac;Jdemic year. Bylaw t4.h. I I, a student who has no1 prcvJously participated in inlercol- “making the public conscious that In Divlslon II sports (other than basketball. football and soccer), there lcgiatc athtctics and who transfers from a two-year or tour-year collegiate collcgc lootball is hack in town arc no limit\ on the number of student&athk%cs from the same institution institution to a Division 111 member institution is immediately eligible, and ;II the ~(ame time showing who may participate 011an outside team, provided that in team sports nthcr under the Association’s transfer rcgutatinns, to cnmpctc fnr the I)ivision I I I c~llcgc football to a trcmcndous than baseball, nn member institution’s coach is involved in any manner institution, including NCAA championships cvmpctitivn. If the studcnt- audicncc in pi imc time.” with a team that includes any student-athlete with remaining eligibility athlete ever has participated in intercollegiate athletics, the student must I’hc plan succccdcd, as Flynn plJt from that Jnstltution’s team. In the sports of basketball, football and soccer, have been academically eligible at the previous institution had hc or she It. by “giving the Ians CIWlJgh t&Vi- the IirnitatJons on the number of studcnt~athlctcs from the same institution remained at that institution. sion but not so mlJd1 as to hurt the who may participate on an outside tc;Jm specified above for Division I arc Financial aid -” barnstorming” tour gate.” Despite poor wcathcr for appticablc~ In all individual sports and in the sport of baseball, a coach During its March 2, 19x9, conference, the Interpretations C’omrnittec much 01 the Yca\()ll, football attend- from a Division It member institution may be involved this s(Jmmcr with rcvicwcd the provisions of Bylaws IS. I (maximum limit on financial aid ~ ancc Increased by more than a half an outside team that inctudcs student-athletes with eligibility remaining individual), 15.1.1 (types of aid included in limit) and 15.1.3 (reduction Inlllion over the previous year and from that institution’s team, provided the coach’s involvement with the when excess aid is awarded) and confil~med that an institution would be the g;imc’s popUliirity was on it\ outside team begins prior to August I, IYYI, and concludes prior to the required to reduce the financial aid of basketball student-athletes who way to reaching new heights. beginning of the t YY I-92 academic year. participate in a “barnstorming” tour (i.e., basketball cvmpetJtJvn against Aiding reform Summer 1992 teams composed of fnrmer players from the same institution or against Flynn’s service as chair of the Member institutions should note that in accordance with 1991 NCAA other outside teams) when the student-athletes receive remuneration Financial Aid Committee in the (‘onvcntion Proposal No. 38 (effective August i, 199 I), summer practJce beyond actual and necessary expenses for their participation on the tour. It candy lY7Os added another notable ( 1992) that is organized or financially supported by a member institution is should bc noted that payments crcditcd to a student-athtctc’s account that ch;Jptcr to his work for the AssociL prohibited in all sports unless spccificatly authnri7cd in the bylaws (foreign arc not refundable by the institrctivn to the scholarship office or other ation. At the time, the move to base tour) or through official intcrprctations approved by the C’nuncil. In att appropriate institutional agency shall not become the student-athlete’s athletics grants-in-aid on need Division I sports (including individual sports). there is a limit on the obligation. was gathering momentum and was number of student-athletes from the same institution who may participate a hot topic among the membership. on an outside team during the summer as follows: baseball 4, basketball ~ After a two-year study, the commit- I (in sanctinncd summer league), cross country 2, fencing 4, field 7kis material was provided by the NCAA Ie@lutivc~ services rlqmrtment us tee rclcased a report at the 197 I hockey 5, football I, golf 2, gymnastics 2, ice hockey no limits, un uid to mmhr~r institutions. !fun mstrtutrtm bus u yue~tirm it would like IO Convention recommending that fu- lacrosse 5, rifle 2, skiing ~~4, soccer- 6. softbatl~&4, swimming and huvc unswewd m thi.s cdmn. the ytmtion should he directed to Nam;y L. turc grants-in-aid be based on need. diving 5, tennis ~ 2, track and fictd--7, voltcyball~2, water polo --4, Mitchdl. assistant e.recutivcT a’irector for Iegislativc services. at the NC.2 A “WC took an awful beating when and wrestling 5. not ional off;ce. THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 3 NCAA

with a dcgrcc in psychology earlier this month and will pursue a mas- ter’s degree in sports administration. Eventually, she wants to obtain a doctorate in sports psychology and Jacqlle- Monique open a rchabilitativc ccntcr for ath- Damon line D. Bernard E. letes. She has captained the women’s I. Lee MC Wil- M. Muir Abbiti basketball and women’s volleyball liams ~~ teams at Hampton and wants to use her athletics expcricnce at a prc- dominantly black institution to fur- ther the cause of Blacks in athletics administration. Bernard M. Muir (Brown Uni- versity, Ohio llnivcrsity) Muir re- ceived a bachelor of arts degree in organizational behavior and man- agement in 1990. He currently is serving as an athletics assistant at Butler IJniversity, where his main duties include counseling student- Monique Ronald Tracy Bar/y C. athletes and reviewing academic E. H. Bev- M. Ellis Bighorn performance and progress. He was Gill/am erly J1: a captain and four-year letter-winner in men’s basketball at Brown. His long-term goal is to become an athletics director at the Division I level.

Tracy M. Ellis(University of Mis- pervisor and a summer program Haskell Indian Junior Ccullege, souri, Columbia; Ohio Univer- director. She plans to pursue a mas- where he played football and men’s sity)- Ellis received her bachelor’s ter’s degree in sports administration. basketball. He also received his degree in art in 1989. She was a two- coaching certificate from Eastern time all-Big Eight Conference selec- Ronald H. Beverly Jr. (University Montana and eventually would like tion in women’s basketball. After of the Pacific) Beverly received to become a head basketball coach. an internship at the NCAA national his bachelor’s degree in sports man- Bruce C. Speight Jr. (Howard office, Ellis plans to pursue a mas- agement with a minor in prelaw. He University, undecided)- Spcight re- D ‘Andre c Wells ter’s degree in sports administration was a member of the Pacific football ceived his bachelor’s degree in 1990 en route to her goal of becoming an and baseball teams. He plans to in broadcast journalism with a mi- athletics director at a Division l attend law school at Pacific’s nor in business administratioln. HK institution. McGcorge School of Law and plans to USC his scholarshlip to would like to use his law degree in pursue a master’s degree in sports Monique E. William (Virginia the athletics field. administration, with an aim toward Commonwealth llnivcrsity, undc- directing an athletics progrann or a tided) ~~ Gilliam received her hachc- Barry C. Bighorn (Eastern Mon- professional sports team. He has a lor’s dcgrce in therapeutic recreation tana College, University of Mon- Since graduation, he has worked aF degree in sports management. He in 1988. While at Virginia Com- tana)- Bighorn will receive his particular interest in helping atihletes a marketing/salts director for a wants to use his experiences as an prepare for life after their athletics monwralth, William lcttcred on the bachelor’s degree next month in Richmond, California, television athlete and knowledge gained to women’s basketball team and was organizational communication. Hc careers are over. station. He also worked in the Oak- benefit student-athletc5. on the academic all-Sun Belt Con- plans to pursue a master’s dcgrcc in D’Andre C. Wells (University Of land Athletics’ community-affairs First alternate James F. fcrcncc team. Since graduation, she sports administration as a means of California, Berkeley; Ohio Univer- department. Wells played football Walker, Morehouse C‘ollege; second has worked as an academic-advising achieving his goal of becoming a sity) Wells received his bachelor for California and plans to continue alternate- Harriet K. Hamilton, assistant, a summer recreation su- director of athktics. 11~ attended of arts dcgrce in rhetoric in 1990. his career m athletics with a master’s Fisk University.

Kulcs restricting the USK of two ing an opponent out of the wrestling changes that would confuse fans.” l ‘l‘hat volunteers bc allowed to lers’ records will not be permitted in holds and problems associated with area as a means ot avoiding being The committee also unanimously participate in practice. determining seeding. wrcstlcrs fleeing the mat area were scored upon is a technical violation. passed a “consent package” listing l ‘l’hat supervision of student- l‘hc committee recommended mam issues addressed during the Both wrestlers should make every nine other rules changes. Among athletes who wish to train on their that athletics trainers and sports- NCAA Wrestling Committees an- effort to remain inbounds. When the recommendations was giving own in the off-season be permitted. medicine employees of member in- nual meeting May 4-8 m Amelia the referee feels that every effort the wrestler a chance to pin in the l That the number of dates for 3titutions be pertnitted entry to the Island, Florida. was not made to stay inbounds overtime period, even when the wrestling competition bc increased. championships ;is part of the official Several changes to NCAA play- under fleeing situations, the offend- offensive wrestler takes his opponent The preseeding proccdurc for all traveling party, if they can provide ing rules wcrc made, subject to directly to near-fall criteria. <‘ur- championships also was addressed. ing wrestler shall be pcnali;red.” letters from their athletics directors approval by the Association’s Excc- rently, the match is stopped as soon After reviewing the form for rc- Control of the mat area during certifying that they are there in an as points arc scored. The commit- cording season individual records, utive Committee. the time a coach has rcqucstcd a official capacity as athletics trainers. The committee voted that the match be stopped to discuss whcthcr tee’s philosophy is that the ultimate the committee stressed that the in- figure-four scissors, when used a rule has been misapplied was goal of wrestling is the fall. In formation prcscntcd on these forms The committee also voted to rec- around the head in a neutral posi- another of the issues addrcsscd. In keeping with that teeling, the corn- needs to bc standardized. ommend to the Executive Commit- tion, be ruled a technical violation. order to crcatc consistency and com- mittee recommended that the fall The committee voted that, begin- tcK that officials fees be increased The new rule is an addendum to the pliance with the referee’s instructions should be allowed to take place in ning next season, forms will not for all three championships. It was current one, which states that the to keep either wrestler within the the overtime situation. include matches against two-year recommcndcd that the fees for Di- figure-four scissors around the body IO-foot circle, the rule was modified Preventing delay of the match schools, clubs, armed-services teams vision 1 be increased from $70 to or around both legs ofthe defensive to remove the technical violation caused by ill-fitting equipment such or noncollegians; matches scheduled $90 per session, and the Division II wrestler is a technical violation. The for failure to comply with the con- as shoes, headgear or shoestrings for less than live minutes; matches and III fees be increased from $60 committee’s intent is to prevent trol-of-mat-area restriction from the also was addressed by the commit- that don’t have three periods (neu- to $80 per session. injury and also to avoid stalling, wrestler, and put the onus on the tee, which recommended giving the tral, top, bottom), and matches thereby creating more action. coaching staff. referee the power to call an inJury scheduled prior to November I of The Division I subcommittee, in l‘hc committee also addressed Sudden-death overtime timeout in that situation. the current year. The committee discussion of future championships, USCof the cross-body guillotine. In The sudden-death overtime pc- Other action also voted that during the preseeding decided to establish a rotation of order to comply with other illegal riod was a major point of discussion, In other business, the committee period, lobbying or supplemental sites between the Midwest and East locking of the hands around the but the committee decided to let the reviewed legislation adopted at the printed material beyond the wrest- coast. body, legs or head, the locking of current rule, which applies only to 1991 NCAA Convention limiting the hands around the head prior to tournaments, remain in effect while the size of wrestling coaching staffs. a wrestler meeting near-fall additional review is completed. Because the committee believes that criteria in the cross-body guillotine “WK didn’t make as many sub- wrestling places two people in a ATHLETICS AND ACADEME: was made a technical violation. stantivc changes as WK did last year,” combative environment -a situa- An Anatomy of Abuses and A Prescription for Reform In addition, the committee ad- said Robert A. Bowlsby, committee tion in which supervision is neces- dressed problems associated with chair and director of athletics at the sary to prevent injury-it voted to BY wrestler fleeing the wrestling area. University of Northern Iowa. “Al- recommend to the Council Sub- Wiiord S. J3aileyand Currently, the rules state, “Penalty though we didn’t make a change in committee to Rcvicw 1991 Reform Taylor D. Littleton points shall not be awarded for the sudden-death overtime period, Proposals that an additional full- . MACMILLAN/A.C.E. . fleeing the wrestling area in a pin- we did discuss it at great length. It time coach be permitted, giving ning situation when near-fall points was the feeling of the committee to wrestling two full-time coaches and Available Through Local Bookstores have been earned.” The committee Ict the current rule stand in order to one restricted-earnings coach. COMPREHENSIVE - INCISIVE - OBJECTIVE voted to rewrite the rule to read: be able to analyze it more. The committee also voted to rec- “Fleeing the wrestling area or forc- “We tried to avoid making rule ommend: 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May iS,19Ql Comment

Sweet discusses NCAA academic- standards issue By Cindy Simmons biggest challenge facing member chance to be successful in the class- schools. room,” Sweet said May 3. Judith M. Sweet, who in January “I think a school has a responsi- An alumna of the University of was elected NCAA president, said bility to the student that when that Wisconsin, Madison, Sweet was in raising academic standards is the student is admitted, the student has Madison to receive an award from the university’s school of education. The Milwaukee native is the di- rector of athletics at the University Finalists don’t like of California, San Diego. Sweet said the No. I objective of presidents of NCAA institutions is draft with eligibility raising academic standards. She If the 25 finalists for 1991 induction into the GTE academ; all- said hammering out the specifics of America hall of fame could, a majority of them would vote against those changes will be difficult. allowing undergraduates to make themselves available for a profes- “They desire to have national sional draft and retain intercollegiate eligibility. academic standards,” Sweet said. At least, that’s what the results of GTE’s second annual finalists “The difficulty will be determining opinion poll, announced May 7, revealed. what those standards will be.” Fifteen of the 25 finalists said they believe that college underclassmen She listed initial4gibility stand- who apply for professional drafts but ultimately do not sign with pro ards and raising required grade-point teams should not be permitted to retain their athletics eligibility. averages as two areas where college A majority (I 3 of 25) also said they did not favor development of presidents may agree. She said rais- a Division I-A football championship playoff system. ing test-score standards will be more The GTE survey covered a broad spectrum of issues relating to the contentious. NCAA and college athletics in general. Among other survey results: l While 18 of the respondents said they believe colleges have “Institutions want to have their shown a stronger commitment to stressing academic achievement by autonomy in selecting students,” student-athletes over the past three years, 17 said the NCAA was not Sweet stid. doing enough to stress academic achievement. Sweet said most schools are facing l Colleges should be required to disclose student-athletes’gradua- financial problems. Nonrevenue- tion rates, according to 22 of the finalists. producing sports are those that will be looked at first for cuts or reduc- aFifteen said freshmen should continue to remain eligible for NCAA President Judith M. Sweet intercollegiate athletics. tions, she said. @The group split (12 for and 12 against, with one no-opinion) on “Stanford is considering a third When she was at the university, director of athletics and supervisor the issue of whether student-athletes should receive stipends in tier of sports that would have to be there were no women’s sports, only of physical education at UC San addition to their athletics grants-in-aid. totally self-supporting,” she said. a recreation program. She said she Diego since 1975. She was secretaty- aEighteen agreed with Association action to shorten playing She said she is saddened by Wis- played badminton. treasurer of the NCAA in 1989 and seasons, and I5 agreed with the move to reduce the amount of time consin’s recent move to cut five “I tried all sports,” she said. 1990. devoted to practice. sports--baseball, men’s and wom- Sweet received a degree in mathe- l Sixteen said they did not believe that it was any more difficult en’s gymnastics, and men’s and wom- matics and physical education from Simmons writes for United Press today than it was for them to achieve academic honors and on-the- en’s fencing-for budget reasons. Wisconsin in 1969. She has been the Inlerna~ional. field success. @Only eight of the 25 thought that coaches should be granted tenure. Some thoughts on special admissions l According to 17 of those responding, college presidents should take a more active role in directing the sports programs at their Editor’s nore: The Chronicle of H&her Education the euphemism for saying they didn’t meet their institutions. recently published an extensive feature on institutional colleges’ regular standards. Academic ineligibility was identified by eight of the finalists as the policies on speciul admissicms a~ they rekzte to athletes. “But only four percent of all 1989 freshmen at those most significant problem facing college sports today. Substance Following are comments rekzted to the issue. Some were schools fell into that category, according to a recent abuse and recruiting violations (each identified by six respondents) published as part qf the Chronicle report, and others report by The Chronicle of Higher Education. were next. huvr uppeared in other newspapers. “Even though colleges do make exceptions for other Participating in the survey were the following former student- students such as musicians and artists, schools need to athletes: Tony Komhelser, columnist start treating athletes like other students if they are to Baseball ~~~Thomas Bonfield, St. Leo College; Rick C&one, Seton The Washington Post regain control of their sports programs and give their Hall University. From a commentary athletes a decent chance at getting a college education. Basketball Kathy Anderson, Central Missouri State University; “According to a survey in The Chronicle of Higher “What colleges do in the admissions process isn’t the Julie Biermann, College of Mount St. Joseph; Doug Collins, Illinois Education, basketball and football players are six only issue. The second part of the equation is what State University; Bob Elliott, University of Arizona; Dean Gravlin, times more likely to get special admissions to colleges happens to those athletes later-how many go on to Illinois Wesleyan University; Kenneth Koenigs, University of Kansas; than the rest of the high-school population. graduate from their universities. Mike Newlin, University of Utah; Susan Peters, University of “Not artists. Not musicians. Not poets. “In its report last month, the Knight Foundation’s Massachusetts, Amherst; Joan Thornton, Niagara University; “Jocks. panel on intercollegiate athletics recommended that Fredetic Waldstein, Wartburg College; Kermit Washington, American “Mama, don’t let your babies grow up to write colleges admit athletes in every sport under roughly University. iambic pentameter.” the same standards they use to admit other students. Football Terry Baker, Oregon State University: David Casper, A. Kenneth Pye, president “They have a long way to go to reach that goal.” University of Notre Dame; Stephen Eisenhauer, IJ.S. Naval Academy; Southern Methodist University Jim Grabowski, University of Illinois, Champaign; Joseph Holland, Robert H. Atwell, presldent The Chronicle of Higher Education Cornell University; Ralph Jackson, New Mexico State University; American Council on Education “The question ought not to be whether the (institu- David Joyner, Pennsylvania State University; Paul McDonald, The Chronicle of Higher Education tion’s admission) standard is the same for athletes a.~ University of Southern California; Wade Mitchell, Georgia Institute “l’ve always been uneasy about the simple proposi- for other students, but whether the school will commit of Technology; John Sciarra, University of California, Los Angeles: tion that it doesn’t matter how many people you take in the resources needed to enable them to graduate.” Lee Roy Selmon, University of Oklahoma; Brock Strom, U.S. Air who are special admits- it matters what they do. “You have to see to what extent some of these special Force Academy. Kelth R. Benson, professor of medical history and ethics admits end up in courses of friendly professors, in University of Washington The Chronicle of Higher Education “The issue (of special admissions for athletes) would The NCAA @News not be nearly as acute if the graduation rates were e. higher. Most of us recognize that many athletes come [ISSN0027-6170] from very poor educational backgrounds-and that PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic we can turn that around if we give them a chance. majors that are not solid academically, and so forth. Association, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone’ gl3/ 339-1906. Subscnpbon rate: $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually prepaid for junior “But the question is, are we accepting athletes who “It’s impressive to realize what you can do if you college and high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for have the ability to respond to that challenge?” throw enough tutoring and counseling at under- students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on subscnptions. prepared athletes. But we’re not apparently willing to Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections Chicago Sun-Tlmes requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Editorial excerpt spend the same sort of resources on nonathletes, and Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6821 l-2422. “Football and men’s basketball players in the that’s troubling. There’s an equity question.” Publisher Ted C Tow nation’s big-time college sports programs are more William C. Friday, presldent emeritus Managing Editor Timothy J Lilley than six times as likely as other students to have University of North Carolina system Jack L. Copeland AssIstant Edltor received special treatment in the admissions process. The Chronicle of Higher Education The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed That is way out of bounds. “Everybody understands that you have to make do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal “Almost 27 percent of the football and basketball exceptions. The question is, how many’? And what Opportunity Employer. players admitted in the fall of 1989 to NCAA Division does it say when the number is excessive’? The aim I-A schools were ‘special-authority admissions.‘That’s should be to treat athletes like other students.” THE NCAA NEWS/May l&l991 5 Not

going up, no doubt. We’d change a Flynn Student Kecreation Complex. “To me, Bill stands for integrity,” grandchildren probably will be on lcms, but athletics is such a big part, lot of things. Architects can design It is the first and only time in Boston Reid P. Oslin, Boston COllegK as- his list of things to do. Work on the an exciting part, of life. For the a building, but they don’t necessarily College history that a building was sistant director of athletics for sports Committee on Review and Planning most part, there is so much good in design them for athletics. I liked to named after a current employee. publicity, said. “Hc always did the will keep his ties to the NCAA athletics. But the small percentage go to other places and take ideas The athletics community also has right thing. HK had so many posi- intact, and working in a fund-raising of negative things in athletics grab from their facilities.” recognized Flynn for his work. In tions with the NCAA, and other capacity for his beloved alma mater the big headlines.” Flynn’s hands-on approach dur- 1978, Flynn was named to the Ho- athletics directors think the world may be on his agenda. Whatever the ing the construction of facilities is nors Court of the National Football of him. He is unique among today’s future holds, Flynn will he missed in A “three-sporter’ reflective of the way he goes about Foundation and Hall of Fame athletics directors. HK’S the only the day-to-day affairs of intercolle- A I939 graduate of Boston Col- his administrative duties, according (NFFHF) and was selected as”Man AD on this level that I know ofwho giate athletics among his peers as lege, Flynn, a three-sport standout, answers his own telephone. much as he will miss his daily work carned a total of nine varsity letters. “One of my favorite memories of as an athletics administrator. Hc played end and captained the “To me, Bill stands for integrity. He always Bill is after the Cotton Bowl a fKW “I’d be lying if I said I won’t miss 1938 football team and was a high- did the right thing _. _He is unique among years back. WC: had a tremendous it,” Flynn said. “I don’t know if my scoring forward in ice hockey and an year, great exposure, (Doug) Flutic wife will know what to do if I’m outstanding outfielder on the Eagles’ today’s athletics direc tars? had won the Heisman and we had home for lunch. baseball team. After serving four just won the Cotton Bowl. WK were “III always have quite a few fond years in the FBI, Flynn returned to to his coworkers and fellow admin- of the Year” by the Gridiron Club of delayed at the Dallas airport a few memories. Keeping football when Boston College in 1945 and taught istrators. Boston. In .Junc of 1982, the Na- hours because of rain. WC were on we got kicked out of Fenway and math. In 1952, he became executive “Bill impressed me a great deal tional Association of Collegiate Di- the plane with the trophy and every- being a part of building the football sccrctary of the BC alumni associa- from the day I arrived,” Clayton W. rectors of Athletics (NACDA) one was partying. But Bill was in his stadium the excitement of being tion and served as an assistant foot- Chapman, Eastern College Athletic honored him by naming him winner seat with his briefcase open prepar- a part of building the hockey arena ball coach. He was named athletics Conference commissioner, said “‘Big of the James .J. Corbett Award, ing for the next day’s work.” and baseball field . . the growth of director July I, 1957. time’ athletics director denote nc symbolic of outstanding achieve- As athletics director emeritus, Boston College and the program One of his first priorities was gativism to some degree, but with ments and contributions to athletics the schedule for Flynn’s next work the Heisman and Outland Trophy salvaging the football program. The Bill, no task was too small for him administration. and in 1984 he was day has yet to be determined. More winners. 1 made so many lriends Eagles wcrc without a field after to get involved in. He is always selected as the winner of the Distin time spend with his wife, Marie; and have so many fond memories. they were asked to find somewhere available, supportive and extremely guished American Award by the seven children, all of whom arc But tomorrow, pcoplc will probably other than Fenway Park to play modest. He’d do whatever was nec- NFFHF. Boston COllegK graduates, and nine bc saying&who used to be the AD?“’ home football games. Flynn pre- essary to help out and then give vailed upon the Boston College everyone else credit when the job administration to build Alumni Sta- got done. Draft plan pairs college, pro aims dium. The football program got “What is amazing to me is that he By Harry Atkins leased, he isn’t as likely to think back on solid ground, and under takes an active role in so many Flynn’s guidance and determination, things and yet still is very much a about college if you take bas.eball When Bo Schembechler speaks, away from him.” the school’s athletics programs llour- hands-on type of director. He makes people listen. But sometimes, they ished. you feel like you’re involved and Not surprisingly, money is a cen- hear what they want to hear. tral issue in this debate, too. As the Eagles’ athletics program that you’re his equal. It made me When he spoke to the Economic grew, Flynn was instrumental in feel good when I was a young squirt “What happens if a kid goes out Club of Detroit a few weeks ago, Bo and gets injured in the summer keeping pace with the planning and and Bill would call to ask what I everyone heard what Schembechler Schem- kagUK?” Sanders said. “Am I sup- construction of first-rate facilities. thought about something. I’ll never had to say about the need for a new bechler posed to eat the grant-maid for the It was not unusual to find Flynn at think of him not being at BC. Tiger Stadium. next three years?” construction sites to get a first-hand “When you think of BC, you But lost in that address was Freehan said, “If college is going look at how the facilities were pro- think of Bill Flynn.” Schembechlcr’s plea to allow drafted to be used (as a training ground), gressing. The Boston College community baseball players a chance to get a college should be COqXnsatcd.” “Keeping football was very im- obviously thinks a great deal of college education. His plan would Of course, any rules changes portant after we got kicked out of Flynn, who is a member of the require a rules change By the would require NCAA membership Fenway,” Flynn said. “1 was in the Boston College Hall of Fame. On NCAA. It also would require the to college, then I’m in favor,” Frec- approval. right place at the right time. It was October 14, 1979, Boston Collcgc backing of major-league teams. han said. “1 recruit every year, then And in light of recent NCAA very exciting to be a part of the President J. Donald Monan un- At present, teams lose the rights hold my breath until I see who’s legislation calling for cuts in staff construction of all of the facilities. veiled a bronze casting of Flynn at to an athlete taken in the (annual coming and who’s coming back. “I’d like to be a consultant on the the school’s multipurpose recreation and practice time, there seems little June draft if he decides to bypass a Sometimes, you have to go out and chance of it happening soon. construction of athletics facilities. I facility and proclaimed that the pro career for college. The system recruit again.” was right in there while they wcrc building bc known as the William J. Schembcchler also said he has forces the player to make a choice ~ But Stan Sanders, the University discussed the matter with some base- pro ball or college. of Toledo’s baseball coach, thinks ball owners. Given their track record Drafted high-school athletes who the Schcmbechler plan needs some on such issues as the designated NCAA events on TV bypass pro ball for college must fine~tuning. hitter and runaway salaries for me- wait until theirjunior years, or until “I’d like to see a clause that says diocre pitchers, it’s doubtful the Following is a schcdulc for television coverage of NCAA spring their 2 I st birthdays, before reenter- the individual who chooses baseball owners will come to an agreement championships. CBS-TV and two cablctclcvision networks ing the draft ~~ unless they choose over college and gets rclcased (by soon, either. ESPN and Prime Network have scheduled coverage of NCAA to IeaVK collcgc and give sufficient the pro team) can play for his college postseason competition. notice. team,” Sanders said. “I can give you

Division I Women’s Tennis Championships: Prime Network will Schembcchlcr thinks young play- examples-‘. . on both sides. But the kid televise the finals of the singles and doubles championships May I6 ers can have both baseball and who chooses baseball and gets re- and will repeat the telecast through May 19. Check local listings for CdKgC. times. “Major-league baseball is the only Division I baseball selection show: The 4%team held for the Divi- sport that drafts high-school athletes sion I Baseball Championship will be revealed on ESPN in a live telecast and loses them if they don’t sign,” from the NCAA Vi;itors Center at I:30 p.m. Eastern time May 20. Schembechler said. “It forces base- JOINTHE W INNINGTEAM Division I Men’s Lacrosse University of Michigan baseball Division I Men’s Golf Championships: <‘overage of the tournament coach Bill Frcchan, a former all- is scheduled June I7 on Prime Network; cheek local listings for star catcher for the Detroit Tigers, times thinks the plan has merit. “If it encourages more kids to go 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 Governmental taEkirs report

committee staffs, Sweet and Schultz March, both houses of Congress to make any independent report to basis from Division 1 institutions, met with Sen. Thad Cochran, R- passed a technical amendment to F.D. At present, nothing suggests and to point out the complexities Mississippi; Sen. Bill Bradley, I)- the act that would resolve this prob- that the NCAA standards arc not involved in establishing uniform New .icrscy; Rep. Torn Coleman. R- Icm (H.R. 12X5); the President was sufficient, and reporting forms for rcvcnuc/cost accounting procedures Missouri, and Rep. Tom McMillen, expected to sign the bill without 1991 have been mailed to NCAA applicable to all institutions. it ap- I)-Maryland. All four members delay. Division I institutions. pears unlikely that the ED report were actively involved in develop- Shortly after the first of the year, The right-to-know act also con- will bc issued in the immediate ment 01 the graduation-rate report- NCAA representatives met with tains a provision requiring the sec- future; as of this writing, an initial ing leg&&on passed by Congress officials from the Department of retary of education to report by draft has not been completed. in 1990; Sen. Cochran and Rep. Fducation (ED) for the purpose 01 April I on the feasibility and dcsira- Tax treatment of bowl sponsor- Coleman are members of the cduca- explaining the NCAA’s graduation- bility of requiring institutions award- ship payments tion committees of their respective rate reporting regulations, as ing athletically related financial aid In our last report, we advised chambers. amcndcd by the NCAA Council at to report annually to the secretary that the Dallas field office of the Capitol Hill meetings Student Right-to-Know Act the time of the 1991 Convention. their per-sport revenues and expen- Internal Revenue Service had ruled On Fchruary 5, NCAA President As previously reported, the Stu- With minor cxccptions, the NCAA’s ditures for intercollegiate athletics. that the Cotton Bowl Athletic Asso- Judith M. Sweet and Executive dent Right-to-Know Act passed last reporting standards which for Di- in early March, NCAA rcpresenta- ciation was subject to unrelated Director Richard D. Schultz visited year contains a serious technical vision I go into effect this year tives, including Executive Director business income Lax on funds do- various offices on <‘apitol Hill to problem in that it purports to re- closely conform to the standards 01 Schultz, met with ED officials re- nated by Mobil Oil in exchange for discuss the 199 I Federal legislative quirc registrars at NCAA Divisions the act. if the NCAA standards are sponsiblc for preparing this report. title-right privilcgcs for the Mobil agenda and its possible impact on I and ii institutions to compile found by ED to conform substan- The principal purpose of the meet- Cotton Bowl Classic. intcrcollcglate athletics. In addition student-body graduation rates in tially to the requirements of the act, ing was to share the NCAA’s cxpc- A few weeks before his death to meetings with several members two different ways in order to con- institutions reporting through the riencc over the past several years in February 8, Rep. Silvio Conte, R- of the House and Senate education form with the terms of the act. in NCAA program will not be required developing similar data on a “blind” Massachusetts, introduced legisla- tion (H.R. 538) designed to ovcrrulc any adverse final ruling hy the IRS on the Mobil Oil donation. Under Interpretations Committee minutes the Conte bill, revenues received by a tax-exempt 0rganiLation from an amateur athletics event would not Acting for the NCAA Council, athletes durmg olficlal &Its) or pubhc- 25. 1990. ronlorence lor htnlts on numbers athletically related financml aid to attend an be dcemcd ‘unrelated business income” the lntcrprctations Committee: rclatmns actlvltle!. related to the studontm ol studr&athlctes who may participate on instirurion’h bummer term or school suhse- for Federal tax purposes. This bill is athlete’s spur1 (c g . m&a day>) an nuthrdc team during the bummer). quent (0 complcrmg an academic year at Tentative conference schedule now receiving active support in the Permissible expenses thar insritution under tho following rondo- I C’onllrmed the following dates fnr h Dctcrmmed that a mcmhcr mrtltu(lon 5. Surgicnl expenses to partial or nonqus- [ions: Congress from a coalition of football _~ luturc confcrenrc talk A$ 26. May IS, 1s not requnrd to provide student&athletes lifiers. Rev~ewrd the prov,~ona of NCAA (I) The ~ludont&tthlrte has satlsfled the bowl associations. .Junr 6. and Junr I8 with a day 011dunng the playmg and practxx Bylaw 16.4 2-(h) (surgical expenses), a pre- NCAA satlsfactory~progress requirernentb Seasons of competition season durmg the ms(ltuhon’s prercason On February 19, however, Rep. vious committee interpretation (reference: and, thus. would he ehgihle for competirion 2. Pnrticipviion PI P member of an in&u- prac~co that occurs prior to the lirsr day of Paul Henry, R-Michigan, intro- Item No. 2 01 the committee‘s January 26. for rhe succeeding year (l.c., tho student- lion’5 club iesm or outside team in culleginte classes or the first scheduled contest, which- 1989, conference) and a staff inlerprrlalmn athlete must have successfully completed 24 duced contrary legislation (H.R. competition. Reviewed the provibiona of cvcr is earlier. frrlcrcncc Item No 1-c of rhe staffs Febru- semester hours or 36 quarter hour> during 969) that would tax as unrclatcd N(‘AA Bylaw 14.02.6 (definition of inter- c Rccomrnended that the NCAA Councd, ary 8. 1991, meeting) and dctermincd thal a the prevmus academic year and have a business income to a collcgc or collegiate cnmprtition). 1990 NC‘AA Con- in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 5.3. I. I. I mcmbcr mstltulmn may not provide surgical grade-poinr average that places the student- vcntlon Intcrprctatmn No I-16,. a previous (noncontroversial amendment), amend Hy- university (I) income dcrivcd from cxpcnbcb to a partial quahfier or nonqualifier athlete in good academic slandmg at the commitrec inlcrpretaticm (relercnce. Item law I7 1.5.3.5 (athletically related actlvltles broadcasting of an athletics event, who is injured during rhe first acadermc year insrnurlon); No 4 of the committee‘s March IV, 10X7. between terms) to indicate that the dally and m resldcncc whde participating in voluntary (2) The student-athlete has heen awarded (2) a payment made in connection cont’erence) and a prcvrou, bra11 mlcrprctam weekly hourly limitations would not he weight training or condl(lonmy actlvltlrs. athletically r&red lmancml ald for the tion (reference: Item No. l-b of the staffs with a preferred seating program, apphcablc IO countable athletically rclatcd rrrommended that the (‘ouncll cun,,dcr February I, 199 I, rmnutcs) and determined 5uccccd1ng acadcm~c year. and and (3) income rcccivcd from :I activiIie\ that occur during an ~nstnut~on’b \ponsor,ng leg~rlatmn to allow mcmbcr that a sludentGathlete enrolled in a twn-year (3) 1 hc studcnt&athlctc will rccc~vc alhlol- booster club for athletics programs. ollicial vacation period, as indicated in the institutions to provide surgical expenses IO ically related financial aid IO a!tcnd Ihc nr four-year collegiate instl~ution in a mm,- mstltutlon’s olticlal catalog; noted that if student&athletes who are injured during the In the last Congress, Rep. Henry mum full&time program of studie? would institution’s summer term or school only in offtcial vacation periods occur during any acaderruc year whdc partlcipatmg in volun~ proportmn IO the amount of athletically introduced the amendment to the uldl,c a xason of competition if the student- part of a week m which classes also are m tary physical activities that would prepare related fmancml aid the student wdl receive athlctr partlclpated on an institution’s club right-to-know legislation that would session, the institution would he subject to the srudent-athlete for competition. team (and the mstltutmn conducts a varsity lor the auccccding year. have required the annual reporting Summer basketball b. Determined that the phrase% propor- program m the spurt) or an outsIde team in 6. Foreign student-nthletes participating rion tn the amnunt nf athlerxally related of revenues and expenses for inter- an event rhat IS characterlrcd a, colloglatc in summer bnskethall leagues. Reviewed the financial ald received during the previous collegiate athletics programs. competition (i.e., the event involve> team> prov~swns 01 NCAA Bylaw 30. I I-(b) (gee- acadermc year” would require institutmns from collegiate institu(inns participating in Hearings have not been schcdulcd graphical limirations) and determined that IO calculate aid to be awarded to a student- competnmn to score points for their respec- on either bill. tlve institutions). the restriction that league play shall be athlete during the summer term on an eqtu- within 101~air miles of the city limits of the valency basis (as opposed to an elemcnr-by- Financial ald Antigambling legislation student-athlete‘s official residence at the end element basis). For example, 11 a student- 3. Gradation of financial aid. Reviewed On January 3, Rep. John Bryant, of the previous academic year or the lnstitu- athlete received room and board during the the pro~,slons of NCAA Bylaw I5 3 4 I-(d) thedailyand weekly hour Ilmltatlonsduring tion the student-athlete last attended as a acadenuc year and rhe student-athlete’s D-Texas, introduced the Profcs- (voluntary wl~hdrawal) and dctermmrd that the portion nf the week in which classes are eqmvalency was SO percent of the mstltu- sional and Amateur Sports Protcc a member msututlon may cancel lmmc& in sessmn: also determined [hat if an official regular student wnuld be appluxhle to foreign student-athletes partxipating in tlon’s full grant, the student-athlete would ately the financial aid of a student-athlerc vacatmn prrrod occurs during a part of a tion Act (H.R. 74), which would summer basketball k%gucs m the student- be entitled to receive athletuzally r&red who hassIgned a financial agreement for the week m wtnch classes are in session, the authorize Federal courts to enjoin financial aid equal to 50 percent of the lull acadcrmc year, has participated during institution must provide the student-athletes athlete’s country. any state-sponsored or state-au- with a day off during the week; howcvcr, It Playeriuountersierempted student~athlcreh actual educational costs the tnrtilution’s Iirsl term and lor a permd of thorized gambling scheme that is time between terms. hut withdraws from the would bc perrmrsihle for the institution to 7. Counting a multisport participant who for the summer Ierm. Instirulion’s team prmr IO the hegmmng of utilize a vacation day to sa~sfy the day-off has exhausted eligibility in one sporl during c. Determmed that a student-athlete who based upon the outcome of, or the succeeding term; noted that in accord- rcqulrement. provided no countable athlctl- the previous academic year. Reviewed the attends an institution on a full-time basis for performances in, professional or ance with NCAA Bylaw I5 3 4.1.3, the tally related acrivlhor occur on that day. provisions of NCAA Bylaws 15.5. I .7 (which one regular term durmg the prevlou, acadc- amateur sporting events. Only those student-athlete has an opportunity lor a d. Confirmed that the adoption of Amend- permits a student-athlete to participate in mic year would be eligible to receive the organized institutional practice sessions mechanisms in place during thr hearing regarding the cancellation of the me&to-amendment No. 3X-17, wtuch per- same percentage of financlal aid durmg the student’s financial aid rnlts Divisions I and II coaching srall after having exhausted ehgrbdlty, provided fnllowing summer term as the student-athlete year ended August 3 I, 1990, would 1991 NCAA ConventIon Proposal No. 38 mcmbrrs m mdlvidual sports to he involved the mchv~dual ha ehglbdlty rcmammg under received during the term in which the stu- be exempted, specifically Nevada 4. Playing snd practice sessons. Rcviewcd with outride learn> durmg the summer that the live-year/ IO-rcmesrer rule) and 15.5.5. I dent&athlete was enrolled on a full-rlmc sports books and the Oregon and 1991 Convention Proposal No 3X and took include student-athletes with ehgrbdlty rc- (which indicates that acounter who practices basis. in the sport of football and m one or more d. Determined that employment arranged Delaware sports lotteries. Rep. Ha- the lollowing aclnms. mammg from that institution‘s team, would milton Fish, R-New York, was the a Determined rhar Ihc hourly and weekly not elimmare the rrstrlctions that such sport> must be counted in the sport of by the athletics department for a student- practice limitations would not apply 10 teams have limits on rhc number ofstudcnt~ football) and determined that the provisions athlete durmg the summer whde attrndmg original cosponsor of the bill; the student-athletes participating m fund-raising athletes who may participale on buch teams of 15.5.5.1 would not he applicable lo an the ms~rurmn’s summer term would not be hill now has IS cosponsors. individual who has exhausted rliglhility m acllvllles. recrmtrng actlvltles (erg , serving wIthout constitutmg out&nf-season practice considered in determining rhc amount of Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ari- a?, a studcnr host for prospectlvr student- (see item No 6 of the committee’s October the sport of football during the previous arhletically related financial aid the student- acadermc year. thus. the individual must athlete may receive for the summer term Tona, introduced a companion bill euunt m the ms.IIIuIIon’s financial aid lim- e Confirmed that an institution that (S. 474) February 22; cosponsors itations in the second sport even if the conducls multlplr summer scssium may not include Sens. Bradley: Arlen Spec- individual participates in practice sessions award athlchcally r&ted financ~l aid to in the sport of foothall [Note. Ttur mterprc- any one session that exceeds the proportion ter, R-Pennsylvania, and On-in Hatch, Calendar t&on modlftes a previour Interpretations of the amount of athletically related financial R-lltah. On that day, Sen. DeCon- Committee decision (reference. Item No 8 aid received by the student-athlete during cini also introduced S. 473, the of the comrruttec’s January 7, 1991. conler- the previous academic year; thus, if a stu- Sports Service Mark Protection May 15-16 Division 1 Men’s Baskrtball Committee, Orlando, Florida UlCe,.] dent&athlete received 50 percent athletxally Act, which would protect the service May 22-24 NCAA Regional Rules~Compliancr Seminar, Arlington, Summer financial aid r&led linanc~al aid durmg the academic P. Financial aid to attend vn institution’s year, ir would not be permissible for an marks of professional and amateur Virginia summer term or summer school subsequent institution to award a student-athlete a full sports organizations from misap- May 24 NCAA Graduation-Rates Disclosure Form Workshop. to initial full-time enrollment. Reviewed the athlet&ly related grant IO altcnd one scs- propriation by state lottcrics. The Arlington, Virginia provisions nf NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1 (en- hion and no athlcIically related aid for the House and Senate bills are pending May 2X-29 Academic Requirements (‘ommittec, Kansas City, Missouri rolled student-athlctcs), which indicates recond session. before the judiciary committees in May 29 Special Commiltrr to Review the NCAA Enforcement and that linancial aid may be awarded only in 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 37 Infractions Procrss, Atlanta, Georgia propnrtinn to the amount ol athlehcally 9. Coaching duties/off-campus recruiting. their respective chamhcrs. May 29-70 Recrttirmg Committee, Colorado Springs, Colorado related fmanc~~l ald rcceivcd by the scudent- Reviewed the provisions of NCAA Conven- The NCAA is participating in a alhlcte during rhc previnur academic year. tlon Proposal No 37 as It relate?, to the coalition with the major professional May 3Im Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee, San Diego, and (tmk action regxdlng the followmg number of coachrs who may rccrult pro- sports IK:I~UKS in support 01’ the .lunc 3 Cahforma Gtuations. rpcctlvc atudcnl-athlrtcb uII the In,tlcu(ion‘, .lunc 1-s Men’s Lacrosbc Commlttce, Colorado Sprmgs, Colorado a Dunng it> Aprd I S-17, 199 I, meeting, canipu, at any one time when tbe institution Bryant-DeConcim proposal; a sim- .lunc 2-4 NCAA Professional Dcvclopmcnt Seminar, Omaha, Nc- the Councd revIewed a preliminary Inter- conducts a combined program in the sporl ilar bill narrowly was defeated a1 pretarionr Committee minute and utlhxd hraska (e g., men’s and wnmen’s track). recom- the I I th hour last year. Legislation the prov,~ons of NCAA Conslltu(lon mended addlllonal Input Irum varlu~ Special (‘ommiltre on Grants to IUndergratluatrs. Kansas is now pending in three states to Jurlc 5-7 5 4 I I I (modd&~on ol wordmg) to pcrrmt coachca groups on thn L>HICbclorc Icaching City, Missouri a nonquahllcr or parllal qualilier 10 receive a conclusion on the matter. Sw Govrrnmenrd, puge 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May l&l991 7 1990-91 basketball injury rates above three-year averages Overall injury rates for both men’s Game- or match-injury rates in en’s gymnastics was the highest in mary must be evaluated under the and women’s basketball were higher wrestling, ice hockey, men’s gym- six years. while the match-injury delinitlons and methodology out- than the average rates for the past nastics and women’s gymnastics rate I’or both men’s and women’s lined f’or the NCAA Injury Survcil- three years, according to the results also were higher than their averages. gymnastics was the second-highest lance System (ISS). of the 1990-91 NCAA Injury Sur- Ice hockey, while showing a de- recorded by the ISS for each of The ISS was developed in 19X2 to veillance System (ISS) for winter crease in the practice-injury rate, these sports. The highest percentage provide current and reliable data on sports. These results can be attrib- showed a five-year-high game-injury of injuries continues to come from injury trends in intercollegiate ath- uted primarily to an increase m rate of more than I8 injuries per the lloor exercises in both sports. letics. Injury data are collected game injuries in both sports during 1,000 exposures. The survey, conducted as part of yearly from a rcprcscntative sample the past season, according to Ran- the NCAA lnlury Surveillance Sys- 01 NCAA member institutions and Wrestling showed increases in dall W. Dick, NCAA assistant di- tem, is statistically reliable; but the resulting data summaries are both practice- and match-injury rector of sports sciences. researchers should be cautious when reviewed by the NCAA Committee rates over the previous year, but Both sports list the ankle and comparing the results with injury on Competitive Safeguards and neither value approached the six- knee as top two body parts injured; data from other studies. Medical Aspects of Sports. ‘l‘hc year highs for the sport. however, knee injuries in women’s No common definition of injury, committee’s goal continues to be to basketball comprise a higher per- Knees and shoulders continue to measure of scvcrity or evaluation of reduce injury rates through sug- centage of that sport’s overall inju- bc the top two body parts injured exposure exists in the athletics injury gested changes in rules. protective ries than do knee inluries in men’s for both of these sports. litcraturc, Dick said. Therefore, the equipment or coaching techniques basketball. The practice-injury rate in wom- information contained in this sum- based on data provided by the Injury Surveillance System. Sampling Two Arkansas athletes honored Exposure and injury data were submitted weekly by athletics train- The University of Arkansas, crs from institutions sclccted to Fayetteville, has honored two stu- represent a cross section of the Top 1 Type, ,rf In,,,ry dent-athletes as part of a program lllercelll ,,I all I”,urlc\l NCAA membership. The cross sec- funded by Arkansas Power and ;pram :. .‘. .32% tion was based on the three divisions S1r.tm .15’S Light (AP&L) through the NCAA of the NCAA and four geographical Corlluwm .‘)‘I> Foundation. regions of the country. The selected Wwtling Mary Ted No of Team, 53 (19 perccn,, Mary Patricia Farmer of Shreve- institutions composed a minimum 1990-91 h-Yr Avg Patticia Shimer port, Louisiana, and Ted Shimer of IO percent sample of the member- Practice Injury Rate 65 (6 % Bentonville, Arkansas, received the ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, (per I ,0(x) A-E) Arkansas Power and Light Corn- the resulting data should be repre- Match InJury Rate 37 2 01 2) sentative of the total population of (per l.OOu A-t) pany-NCAA Foundation Scholar- Total In,ury Rate 9.3 19.5) Athlete Awards as the senior male NCAA institutions, Dick said. (Practm and Match) and female student-athletes with Dick said that it is important to (per I.000 A-t) the highest cumulative grade-point note that this system dots not iden- I’crccnt 0f Injuries occurring 111 tify every injury that occurs at PWWX, 03y 165%) averages at the university. communications for AP&L, at the with a 3.850 GPA in the Fulbright MaIdle* 3% 135%) NCAA institutions in a particular school’s Honors Recognition Ban- college. She is a member of the Top 3 Body Part\ Iqured AP&L has established an endow- sport. Rather, it collects a sampling fpe~m d all mjurles) quet April 19. Shimer and Farmer swimming and diving team. ment with the NCAA Foundation that is representative of a cross Knee .22% received framed bronre medallions The NCAA Foundation was Shouldrr IS% that will enable Arkansas to make section of NCAA institutions. Ankle.. 9% and plaques. created in 1988 to support the aca- similar presentations annually. In ‘lop 1 lypc, 0i InJury Shimer is a senior in history in dcmic mission of intercollegiate ath- Exposures addition, AP&L will donate $1,000 (percent 01 nil ,nJ”rlc\) Arkansas’ Fulbright College of Arts letics and to promote personal An athlete exposure (A-E) is one Spram 29'1: through the Foundation to the uni- Strain I 99;. and Sciences, where he has a 3.820 growth and development opportu- athlete participating in one practice versity in honor of the awards’ llltectlon O? grade-point average (4.000 scale). nities for young men and women. or game in which he or she is ex- winners. The donation will go into a posed to the possibility of athletics Ice ttockey The Rarorback football linebacker Foundation officials hope tlhe Ar- No. of learns: 36 (29 percent) general scholarship fund. also has been very involved with a kansas awards program will become injury. For example, five practices, 1990-91 6mYr. Avg, This year’s awards were prcscntcd campus ministry program. a model for the establishnacnt of each involving 60 participants, and Pracru lqury Rate 2 0 124) (per 1.000 A-t) by Kay Arnold, vice-president of Farmer is a senior in mathematics similar programs in other states. one game involving 40 participants would result in a total of 340 A-Es for a particular week. Injuries Adxninistrative Committee minutes A reportable in.jury in the Injury Surveillance System is defined as I. Acting for the Council, the prcvwua cdltlon?, or The NCAA NEWS Cc) To wnd a rcmcmbrance to a student- one that: Administrative Committee: (2) Granted a waiver per Bylaw 14.X.6. I- athlete recovering tram wrgery. I. Occurred as a result of partici- (a) to permit a FtudentGathlete from a (d)To rclurn homcduc to the 1x1 thar the a. Appomtcd Donna M. Ledwm, Collcgc pation in an organized intercollegi- mcmbar ma~lutlon to partupatc m tryouts student~athlete‘s home was destroyed hy ol’ Notre Dame (Maryland), to the Creden- ate practice or game, and lor sclcctwn to a national team that wll tnc tials Vommittee for the I992 Convention, (c) To altrnd an r.abhshcd award\ ccrc- 2. Required medical attention by replxing Marion Wilkinson, no longer at a muny at which the ,tudcnt-athlete was ret- a team athletics trainer or physician, member institution. ogni7ed a~ the collegiate male athlete oI the h. Appointed Kegina Cavanaugh Murphy, and year in his cute Houston. Texas (former rclce Umverslty 3. Resulted in restriction ol the studcnt&tthlctc). to the Commlttuc on Rc- student-athlete’s participation for view and Planning, replacing Micki King one or more days beyond the day oi Ilogue, declined appointment. c. Appointed ‘flna Hoffman. llnwerslty injury. 42 (4 7) of Alaska, Anchorage. to the Men’?, and participate in the I’an American Games in injury rate Worncn’s Skung Committee, replacing Wit- baskrthall An injury rate is a ratio of the IOX (lhY1 ham C. Marolt, University of Colorado, (3) Granted wa~vcrs per Bylaw 14 8 6 I- number of irqurles in a particular Roulder. whose term expires September I (c) to permit student-athletes from 17 5.0 f5.0) d Directed the natwnal oflwz staff to member institutions to participate in tryouts category to the number of athlete respond to a lollor crlllcal of the NCAA m a or competitwn involving national teams in exposures in that category. This recent issue of the Chronicle of Higher ba>kctball, II&J hockey, lacrosse, succcr. value is then multiplied by 1,000 to Education swimming and diving, track and tield, and produce an injury rate per 1,000 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, volleyhall the Administrative (‘ommittee. (4) Granlcd wavers per Bylaws 14 X 6 I athlete exposures. For example, six In response to an earher rcfcrral [,r il (d) and 14.X.6.2-(b) to permit student-ath- reportable inluries during a period rccommcndatwn by the Committee on Won- Ictc?, from varwus member Institutions to of 563 athlete exposures would give en‘r Athletics, approved a recommendation partlcrpalc m compchllon as part ol the an in.jury rate of 10.7 injuries per hy the char of the Mlnonty Opporlumtw 1901 tlnrida Sunshine State tiamo, Sta(c and lntcrcblb Comrmttee that the NCAA Games 01 Oregon and Pralrle State Games I,000 athlctc cxposurcs (six divided pay expenses for a representative of that (Illinw,). Approval delayed by 563 times 1,000). committee to attend one mcctmg 01 the (5) (;ranted I I waivers per Bylaw 16. I3 to The NCAA Executive Committee Additional information on the Committee on Women’s Athlctws. or VICC pcrmkt matllutwns to provide incidental report is available from Dick at the versa, for one day once a year. expenrer in thew siluacwnb. has voted to delay approval of an NCAA national office. 3 Report 01 actloos taken by thcvxccurwc (a) lo student-athletes and/or members NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swim- ‘l‘hc following tables highlight dlrcctor per Constitution 4.3.2. ol thur mtcrcollcglate teams to attend fun- ming Rules Committee recommen- a. Acting for the Council: eral> 01 mcmbcrs of the studcnt%tthletes‘ selected information from the winter dation that would require minimum (I) Approved I IX summer basketball families. 1990-9 I Injury Surveillance System. Pracwe Iqury Rate 91 (7 3) depths of diving tanks. leaguer (71 for men and 47 for women) per (h) To return home due to rerious illness Injury rates and game-practice per- (per I .oOl) A-t) Bylaws 14 X S.2 and 30. II, a> reported in in the audcnt-athlctch’ larmhcs. The rules committee voted during Meet lr,JUrV Katr 24 0 (20 X) centages are compared to an average its April 27-May 1 meeting to re- lpcr I .wJ A-F) value calculated l’rom all years in Total In,ury R&c Merger of conferences announced quire a minimum plummet depth ot IO.4 (X.4) which ISS data have been collected lPrdc~,cc and Game) will be an associate member of the 16 feet for platform diving, 12 feet (per I .lK)O A-E) The New South Women’s Athletic in a specific sport. Confcrcnce (NS WAC) has merged TAAC and will compete only in the for three-meter diving and 11 feet Percent d injunrs occurrmg in women’s division. Rollins College for one-meter diving. Currently, Winter 1990-91 Practus X0’% (7Y’/d with Trans America Athletic Con- MCCI, 20% (21%) Men’s Rsskethdl fercnce (TAAC). will be invited to participate as an minimum depths are recommended. lop 3 Body Pans lnjurcd No d Teams: I I3 (I4 pucenO associate member of the TAAC in The Executive Committee has fperccnl nf all mprlo) Florida International University, IYYO-9 I 3mYr Avg Georgia Southern University, Geor- women’s tennis. asked the rules committee to provide Knee (4% Yracllcc InJury Rate 41 (4 4) Ankla...... 14’% gia State University, Mercer Univer- In addition, Southeastern Loui- information regarding the number (per I.000 A-F) I.wcr hack. 13% sity, Samford University and Stetson siana University will join the TAAC of pools affected by the proposed (iame InJury Rate I I.3 WYJ Top 3 Typcc 01 Iqury University will compete in both the for the 1991-92 season and will change and data concerning the (per l,ooo A-t) loercent d all iniunesl TomI In,ury Rale 5.Y (5 4) &am ...... ‘...... 24% men’s and women’s divisions of the compete in both the men’s and safety of pools that arc shallower (Practice and Game) Sprain 2 I 9% TAAC. Florida A&M University women’s divisions. than the proposed minimums. (per I.WII A-F) lendinitis ...... : ...... 7% 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15,19Bl Baseball Statistics Through games of May 12

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders - BAl-FlNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS G AB H AVG (Minimum 45 innings) CL G IP ERA (Minrmum 14) %i 1 Mrke Steele. Nrcholls St JR 25 1 Gene Schall. Vtllanova 2. Kerlh Garagozro. Delaware.. .tt ;; ii: E 2 Todd Greene, Ga. Southern 3 Mrke Nertt, Vrtlanova :i 45z l!!101 44ii E 3 Krrk Rue&r. Murray St 1.34 2 Michael Danrel. Oklahoma St 4 J C Hendrrx. Campbell t; 1: !i 467 4 Steve Monlgomer Pepperdme so 25 ::: 1 47 4 James Ruocchro LIU-C.W. Post 5 Al Watson. New York Tech “J; 5 JoeManrscatco, Fy.ordham. .tt 1: 1 49 5. Marty Neff, Oklahoma 6 Make Carlsen, FDUTeaneck JR 6 Brll Blanchetle Hawarr 1% 1.5-f 6 Mrke Fernandez. New YorkTech 7 Tom Varrrrger. towa St 1. 2 1;: 70 %459 7. Bobb Jones. Fresno St JR 17 7 Scott Sharts, Cal St. Northridge.. 8 Jon Sbrocco Wrrghl St :; 8 Ray F&ller Southeastern La. SR ‘3 13 9 Make Edwards, Utah SO ii 1: ci :z 9 Dan Jones: Northwestern JR 1; 73 2 16 Stall Stahovrak. Creighton SB 212 96 453 10. Davrd Leonard, HolhCross SR 10 Eat 1,:: 11 John Burns, Md Ball County i: !F 1: El 44s447 11 Brtl Anderson, Geo. ashrngton.. SO 12 88.0 t 74 11. Brent Wrttiams Furman.. 12 tarry Sutton. ttlrnors 12 Crarg Clayton, Cal St Norlhrrdge. JR 18 1.85 12. Pedro Swarm. Delaware St 13 Scott Conant. Western Mrch : 13 Jason Angel. Clemson so 16 ‘i% 13 Davrd McCarty, Stanford 14 Phrl Hollrs. Purdue g55 2051;; 90:i $44 14 Jim O’Connor New York Tech SR 14 91 0 1: 13 Chrrs Thornsen, Texas Christran PITCHING 15 Make Smrth, tndrana JR herd, Northwestern (La ) 76.1 15. Ertc Macrma. Clemson. _. 16 Kevm Rellorno, Western Cdro 435 j’! 2 ERA 16 Chrrs Kowrlcrk. Wake Forest 1 Pepperdme 17 James Ruocchro. LIU C W Post ifI :zi lo1 SO 16 cc! g 453!: 179 ‘% 16 Bobby Prckell Arkansas Sr Et 18 Man Malone Navy ii !$ SO 16 2 07 16 Crar McLau htm. Furman 23 CatMramr SI 1Fta) orrhrrdge :: iif7 :z 162 2 95 19 Joe Gmrller. i rder JR iz 1:! 429 SO E.2 18 Errk%heetr fowson St 4 McNeese St 52 40811 197 136 20 Joe Crccarella Loyota (Cat ) 20. Jon Ratldf. Le Moyne FR 1; 8; 20 Mrke Harrri. Kentucky 21 Brent Gates. Mrnnasold j! 5557 196191 281 % 5 Wrchrla St 68 571 1 240 192 :k? 21 Larry Thomas, Maine.. JR 12 80.1 2 13 6 Northwestern (La ) 27 Davrd Drlt. Delaware St 40 134 57 425 22 Chrrs Mrchalak. Notre Oame so 20 RUNS BATTED 57 444 1 SO 752 2 14 Gso 23 Pedro Swarm. Delaware St (Mrnrmum 45) 7 FtoridaSl 59 5292 :: $2 23 Kennre Sleenstra, Wrchrla St $ ;rj 1030 2 15 8 Jacksonvrlle 14 Steve Rodrrguer. Pep erdme i! ii :R 2 424 24 John Detlmer Mrssourr 1 Gene Schatl. Vrllanova 60 521 0 289 3 16 103.2 2 17 9 Texas 25 Jim Mrowka. Har’varg 25 Glenn Nrvrll. Baylor 2 Mrchael Danrel. Oklahoma St 59 5132 E 3 24 2 18 10 Ftorrda 60 5090 52 3 25 26 Morrsse Oanrels, Florrda ARM :i 4240 142149 ii 2: 3 Andy Bruce, Georgra Tech 26 Matt Benson, Northwestern (La t :i 1: E 2 18 11 Lia Ior.. 27 Lurs Garcra, Farrlrrld i! 1:; :: 422 27 Shawn Purdy Mramr (Fla ) SR 15 4 Mrko Nerll. Vrtlanova 56 463.2 231 12 Le \Ir oync 38 2920 162 !i Et 28 Jell Sprlsbury. lona :i 28 John Burke, FlorIda ‘% ES 5 Marty Neff. Oklahoma 13 MISSISSIPPI St 53 4632 214 173 336 29 Dan Ku rrva Loursvrtte 59 232 97 !% 29 Todd Martrn. Central Corm St :El ‘i 48.1 2 23 6 James Ruocchro. LIUC W Posl 7 Malt Morqan. Holy Cross 30 Jason l ers porttand $2 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNII NGS) FlEl LOING g 13-151’ E 8 Richie Hawks, Loursvrtle 31 Scull Mac&e or. Central Mrch 418417 (Mmrrnurn 45 mrrmgs) CL G AVG G PO A F PC1 32 Jetf Greenly 8 elawarc St 33 10R 12 417 9 Jack Srancrak Vrllanova 59 1541 694 ii 976 1 Rod Brehl, Loursvrlte B4T 14 0 10 Pedro Swarm. belaware St 33 Malt Luke, Cal~lorrrrd 58 250 416 2 Todd Fre el. Vrrgmra 1; 1: 55 2 13 1 632 59 974 34 Douq Glanv~lle Pennsylvanra 35 140 58 414 11 Mark Swcene Marnr E 2% 539 54 973 3 John Bur9, e Florrda 77 0 123 11 MarcusLee. tf avy.. : STOLENBASES 4 Marc Kubrckr, Southern MI% zi :; 70 0 119 971 13 Davrd 0111,Delaware St z.! 1::: i: ES 971 (MII~II~U~I 22 made CL 5 Dame Mager, Jackbun SI SR 15 70 1 14 Brran Wallace Delaware 1 Brran Sullrvan c ordharrr 6 Ivan Lwerq. Tulane 1092 11,: 59 1351 581 62 15 Todd Raleigh, Western Caro 559 61 ii 7 Chuck t ane, Central Corm SI 4 7 Jeff Granger. Texas ARM zi 1: 114 16 Steve Horton, Creryhlon 3 Charles Ross, Prarrre Vrew 8 Kerlh Garagotro. Delaware JR 12 g z 1E 686 66 i69 17 Brad Jdmes. lllhno~s St 59 1542 Kit 71 968 5: 9 Norni Swarm Nraqara 1:; 18 Errc Macrrna. Clemson 40 897 417 44 968 10 Chrrs Kotes. Columbra ;I 1: 560 18 Gear e Phrllrps. tona SCORING Brown lcrmc;aer St 11 Jared Baker, South Caro SD 20 1091 1:; 20 Tom 9/anhyer, towa St 12 AI Watson, New York Tech 82 0 109 AVG 8 Mrke Henr Florida ABM 13 Paul Byrd, Lours~and SI z 1; 81 1 DOUBLES 1 Vrltanova 4: 10 17 9 Kelly Smrl YI, New Orleans 14 M Chnstenberry Southern MISS 792 E (Mrnrmum 14) 9 88 10 Mrkc Rob&on. Bd Ior 15 Ron Scott. Ftorrda.. :z :: 74 1 to7 1 Oouq Radrrewrcr Gem ra 37 ClemsonCrerghton ‘1 1 :i 11 Colemar~ Smrth, Pennessee JR 2 John Burns. Md .batt 6 ounty 2; MOST VtCTORlES 3 Mike Gomer, Delaware 54 Delaware St 2 9M 11 Calvm Murray Texas, IP PCT 13 Brlly Halt. Wrchrts St iii 4 Ken Not, Maryland 931 1 Brll Btanchette Hawarr 122~1 1000 5 Brll Setby. Southern Mrss 67 LoursvrlteMd ~Balt County : 2: MOST SAVES 1 Kenme Slrenrrra, Wrchrta St 1090 6 Lou Lucca. Oklahoma St 8 Lon Beach St Ei Cl 1 Eobbv Jones. Fresno Sl 7 Jrm Mrowka, Harvard 9 St .ohn9 ’s(NY) :; 8 95 1 Buddy Jrnkrnc Wake Forest I JohnMaccauleY, Evansville 1% BB 8 Chrrs Kowrtcrk, Wake Forest 10 Wrchrla Sr 2 B 91 1 Dan Montero. South Fld 1 Gary Hau ht. Southwestern La 1120 0 765 9 Pete Adams. Georqe Mason 11 Oklahoma St R 72 3 Jerry Santns. Florrda Int’l 6 Mrke Hea ?htoll. Crcrghlon 10 Malt Morgan, Holy Cross 3 lorry Phrlhps, Southern Mrss 6 Wrll Errel. Furman 1% L% WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 Ben Shurt. Alabama 6 Mark Rrandenbur Texas Tech 147 1 TRIPLES L T PC1 6 .Jnhn Trrster lndrana Sr 6 Craro Clavlon Ca BSr Norlhrrdue E (Mmrmum 6) 1 Clrmson .?o 8 0532 6 Crarg Tucker. Hawarr 6 JoeyHamrlton. Ga Southern .: JR 21 1% 0 667 I Malt Morgan, Hot Cross 2 Wrchita St P, 8 Mike Sleetr. Nrcholls St 11 Jason Angel, Clemson SO t6 81 0 0917 2. Pete DeLuca, For x ham 3 Oh0 St E 1: 0 % 9 Phrltr Sbdham. Arkansas 11 Ken Kmdrend. Cdl St Norlhrrdge JR 14 0 917 3 Dave Koerner. Bucknell 0816 9 Rrck e‘ reene, Loursrana St tt Scot1 Walkms. Oklahoma St JR 19 ‘E 0917 4 Mark Roman Holy Cross 4 Oelaware .I. ; 1: i 0 197 9 Torn Hrckox. Stetson 11 Jeff Ware, Old Dornrmon 0 786 5 Dax Jones, Crerghton 46 14 0 0 767 12 R Zastou II Sam Houston St 11 Patrrck Ahcarne Peooerdrnr lg.: 6 Mrkc Fcrnandez. New York Tech.. 40 12 1 0764 12 Hank Kra YI Crtddrl t 1 Oavrd luttle. Santa Clara. JR 21 142 2 KE 7 Morrsse Danrels Ftorrda ABM 42 13 12 Chrrs Robrnson. Cal St Fullerton 11 Oou Creek. Georgra Tech 1180 & Charles Lewrs. Alabama 51 9 Mramr (Fla A : l4 i !I:!! 12 Wayne Comes Old Dommron 11 ChaiDembrsky, LoyotaiCat) $ ff 1032 E 10 St John’s( Y) 12 Jnhn Prrcher FlorIda 11 Phrllrp Grundy. Wes urn are tw 1 11 Southwcslrrn La 45 1: A E 12 Joe Caruso ioyola (Cal ) I I Mall Oonahur. North Caro St 135 1 E 12 Loursrana St .I 44 16 0 0733 12 Bob Nrcklas, Northeastern 11 Paul rider.Tunnc~.see JR 20 1140 OF%?? 17 trrr. Martmez. Central Fla 13 Marne 41 15 II 0 732 Softball Statistics Through games of May 12

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders 1 BAITING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS (7 0 abiqamr and 45 at bats) (Mrnrmum 75 mmngs AVG 1 Stacv Cower1 Manhallarr 1 1 rsa FernandeL. 3CLA 14:; 040 2 St& Morns. Waqnrr 7 Hcalher Comoton UCLA 141 1 3 Mru ? homoson Canrz~rrs 3 Karen Snelgrove. Mrssourr 1892 E 4 Karen Jackson. Iowa 0 20 5 Mrchele Cranger. Cahfornrd E 0 18 6 Terlv Carocnlrr. Fresno St 201 2 0 18 7 Sharon Nichols, Bucknell 147 0 Danrelle Yearrck. Mdnhallarr 8 Krm Mrzcsko. Conrrectrcul 2040 I% Shrrr Jernrgan. N C ~Wrlmrngton’ 9 Oena Carter Oklahoma Sl 1142 0 15 ParrlIne Maurice. Kent 10 Dehhy Day. krrrorra 227 1 0 14 Marv McGralh I a Salle 11 Susre Parra, Arrzona 1112 0.14 Shelby Marshall. Brown 12 Lrsa Kemmo, WrrrIbrop. 179.2 0 13 Sherta Ulrrch. St Peters 13 Cotlren McCabe. Arm 1991 Mtchetle Mmton. Coastal Car0 14 MISSI Younq. Texas A I M .: 259 2 iii 15 Tern McFarland, towa lR1 2 Rebecca Goodwrn St Peter’s ERA Meredrth Jennrn s, Boston II 16 Thuy Bonaqura. LlUBrooklyn 1082 2: Jrrlie Dorra. San B reqo 17 Tonr Gurrerrez. Florida St 0 13 18 Heather Haley, Slcphen F Auslrn 1% 0 12 E Pam Slantev Central Mrch 0 47 Leslre Samson, Camsrus 19 Parqe Lauby. North Caro 1032 0 12 20 Krm Smrlh. Nevada-Las Ve as 2[332 0 12 0 52 Julre Sexton, Northern Ill 0 59 Sue Duke. Vermont.. 21 Chrrssy Olrver, Oklahoma 4 I 79 0 22 L Harrr an. Nevada.Las Vegas 2582 0 62 Lrsa Hernandez. Wealcrn Ill AVG 23 Karen 9 ccormrck, San Dreyo St 76 t 0 65 Cathy Guerrrero Wagner. 1 60 067 Monroue Ahbitt. Mramr (Ohro) 24 Kelly Brookharl. Crerghton 2631 75 Marcre Green Fresno St 1880 0 72 25 Yvonrie Gulrerrrz. UCLA 1; 0 78 76 Mrchetle Faonant. Holv Cross 26 Metanre Rochr. Oklahoma St. 1020 1992 1 26 0 85 27 Tdf Tootle, Soulh Card 27 Slephanr Wrtlrams Kansas t 16 28 Colleen Holloway Southern Ill 28 Lrsa Perettre. fan brrgo St : 1282 128 1 its E 29 Dorsey Steamer. Sourhwestern La 29 Mrchelle Corrrqan, Camrrus 1 15 30 Lestre Sdverman. Prmcelon 30 Lrsa Moore, Princeton 167 0 FIELOIN 76 0 31 Lrsa Paccrone. Provrdence 31 Heather Beauron. Farrtreld 2 POT 32 Angle Stroub San Drego 37 Oe De Werman UCLA 1 UCLA 5”5 9720 I$.! 0 91 3.3 Dawn Melfr. South Fla 33 Robrn Bumpus: Mmnesota.. 0 91 2 Florida St 1501 34 Tammy Strce, Eastern Ill 34 Angle Mrck. Southern 111 0.91 3 Cal St Fullerton G ,s:: 35 Carrre Vorsrn Eastern 111 ” 35 Janet Womack. Utah 1852 4. Southwestern La 41 E 5 Caldorma 66 i% STRIUEOUTS (PER INGS 6. Arrzona.. 65 b (Mrnrmum 55 innmgs) K 7 Kansas ii: STOLENBASES 1 Mrchele Granger, Calrfornra 8 Fresno St _. z ,969 (Mmrmum 7 made CL 7 De De Werman UCLA. %i Ki 9 Stephen F Ausnn 1 Lergh Ross, To 1edo SR 3 Paige Lauby, North Caro 1032 10 Long Beach St. i! .E 2 Sherr Jernrgan N C -Wrlmmglon 4 Lrsa Moore. Prrnceton 167 0 11 San Jose St _. 57 c!! DOUBLES 3 Angle Slroub. San Drego 5 Krm Mizesko. Connectrcut AVG 4. Chnsl Arferhurn. Kansas (Mmrmum 6) SCORING 6 Christy Larsen, Florrda St : %Y n R AVG 5 Pam sytanley. Central Mrch i t Mrchelle Fagnant. Holy Cross.. 7 Pam Walton, Cleveland St E 279 8 21 6. Jacqui Pills. Detrort 1% 1. LlUBrooklyn 8 Karen Snelgrove. Missourr 2 Manhattan 7 Laura Crowder. East Caro :i 9 Heather Complan. UCLA 141 1 E% 3. Brown.. 43 ZYi %i 8. Drane Poht, Iowa 10 Chrrssy Oliver. Oklahoma St. 790 5 Lrsa Paccione, Provrdence.. 7 11 9 Dome Steamer. Sourhweslern La. 4Canrsrua . ...“” z t I Metame Roche. Oklahoma Sl 1020 6 Lauren Preltrlore. iona.. 644 10 Tamr oover Sam Houston St 5 Wa ner.. 33 12 Susre Parra. Arrzona 1112 7 Lrsa Grlfoy. Northern Ill 2 11 Cathy Guerrrero. Wa ner.. SR 259 2 6 St. B eter’s. 13. Missi Young, Texas ABM 8 Shelby Marshall. Brown 0 31 7 Sourhern It1 ” 261 % 12 Lydr a!eresilesr Toido ;i 14 Ann Van Oortrecht. Cal St Fullerton 162 2 9 Rebecca Goodwm. St Perer‘s 0.30 13 Tnsha Fox. NC Charlotte Et Morehead St :z 15 Lrsa Fernandez. UCLA 1470 10 Damette Yeanck. Manhatfan 030 E :.:: 14 Krrs McDowell. Pacific 9 Massachusetts : 49 1 t Krrs McMaster, Iowa Sl 217 5 29 15. Sandy Strmgham. Rrder FR MOST VICTOR IES lo. Bucknell 12 Donna Vrcknarr Stephen F Austrn Fig 11 NC.-Wilmmgton !J 268 515 G 12 H MacTavish. Stephen F. Austin 0 28 1 Mrssi Young, Texas ABM WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE 2 Mrchele Granger. C&forma $ TRIPLES PCT MOST SAVES 0909 3 Tdfan Boyd. Cat SI Fullerton (Mmrmum 5) G NO 1 UCLA 3 Mrche r te Hall. Coastal Car0 3% t Mary McGrath. La Salle 2 Southern It1 1 Sarah Maschka, Mmnesola 5% 3 Florrda St EYE 2 Mrchelte Hall. Coastal Care. 1. 7; 5 Angie Lear, South Caro ii 2 Marv Ann Ctoran. Sl Peter’s, : 6 Chrrsty Larsen Ftorrda St EG 3 Trrcra PO owski. South Car0 3 LttJBrooktyn 2 Brenda Brxby. Minnesota 5 Fresno St !g 2. Beth Ostertand Central Mrch 7 Heather Frev Drexel 243.0 4 Chrrsty d yrd. South Fla 5 Iowa 2 Heather Fre brexel :; 2060 5. Dehbre Grrsl. Au usta 6 Berlha Wright, c!l arteslon So. 7 Oklahoma St E i 7 2 Oma Elshes t;,al, Georgra Tech SCR 8 Southwestern La .’ : t: 1 Karen Jackson. towa sit: 7 Came Vorsm. Eastern ltt 2032 8 Nalalre Jufer. LlUBrookl 9 Saulh Care. 7 Karey James Anrona St 10 Cat St Fullerton El 7 Angle Mrck. Southern Ill $ 11 Texas A&M. 0.776 7 Krm Gulakowskr Georgra Tech xi 327 1 10 Cotteen Hotlowa 11 12 Massachusells 38 11 0 776 7 Andrea Nelson, Mrchrgan .Si 13 Arizona.. M 15 i 0 769 7 Andrea Huck. La Salle 15 Marcre Green, Fresno SI 1880 12 Chrrs Anderson, : 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 9 Baseball Statistics Through games of May 6

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders-

BATTING EARNED-RUN AVE HOME RUNS (2 5 ablgame and 60 at bats) (Mmrmum 33 innin 5) ERA 1. Mike Motta. Bowre S.1 1. Kent Sulhvan. 1 orlh Ala 0.38 1. Amerrcan In0 2 Dom Gaitr. Adelphi 2 Davrd Strarn Jacksonville St. 3. Mrke Tucker. Longwood. 2 Emporia St. 3. Sam Gillen. Sprmgfreld 1.: 3 Shrppensburg 4 Dana LeVangre American Int’l 4 Bdl Schmrdt. Armstron St 5 Bobb Lange. Savannah S1 4 Adelphr. 5. Todd Schmrtt. Grand Va7 lev 51 ;: 5 Phrla Terrde 6 Mrke 5 h?venson. Lewis 6 Andy Bean,, Bryant ’ 7. Matt Scheppers Colorado Mmes 6. Longwood 7 Nick Sprovrero, New Haven 1 57 7 Concordra(NY) II MIkeShe ard denver II Antonro Boone. Norfolk St 9 Mike MC8 arlei. MillerswIle 6. Merrrmack 9 Davrd Baine. Sonoma St.. i; 9 Assumptron 10 Demon HI gms. Kentuck St 10 Jon DeClue. Fla Southern 11 Brendon ? each. Melropo r dan S.1 10. SIU-EdwardswIle 11 Jon Ifland. Cal Pol SLO _. 1 74 11 Oakland 12 Todd Shylanskr. Southeast MO St 12 Jrm Cleppe. Regrs r Co10 ) 1 77 13 Al Probsl. Mansireld 12. Jacksonvrlle St 13 Jeff Spanswick, American Int’l 177 13 Lewis I4 Trm Luther. Ma Southern St I 76 15 Jim McCread PI TCHING 1.: 17 Ed Mrllerrck. Sonoma 1 82 1 New Haven 2 258lpo 6; 18 Rob Rossow.Ferr~s St 18 Alexis Leal, Barry 2 sonomasr 42 340.1 19 Jeff Locklear. Pembroke St 2 16 Scott Abell. Langwood 3 Fla Southern. 47 4171 1% 20 Core Harper. Ky Wesle an 197 18 Trm Fausnaught. Mansfield.. 4 Armstron SI 49 436.0 21 Dan E heroev. Cal Polv S I 0 2 01 5. Jacksonw 91le St : ..443300 1E 22 Brran Hr&uk. Ferrli St 201 RUNS q Al-rED IN 6. North Ala 44 3332 161 23 Steve Sanruccr. Assumptron 23. John Jarvrs. Southeast MO St (Mlnmum 35) 7 MO Southern St.. 166 24 Tom Kellrher. Amerrcan Inl’l 24 Scott Johnson. Lowell _. _. _. % 1 Dana LeVan re. Amencan Int’l 6 Florrda Tech ii E 162 25 Norberlo Erazo. Livingston.. 25 Rrch Townsend. Fla Southern 2 Oerek Ghost 9aw, Bentley 9 West Ga 49 346.0 161 26 Lee Slewarl. Kutzloun 26 Jeff Letourneau New Haven % 3 Kenn Blarr. Lewrs IO Llvmgston 174 27. PhII Stern. Concordra (N Y) 27 Trm VanEgmond Jacksonvrlle St Jones, S.C -Spartanburg 11 Southeast MO St 2 SE 147 28 Darrell Ranger, St Augustme’s. 26 Make Brassard. 9 C -Arken s.: 12 Cal SI Dam Htlls 47 410.2 26 Don Do urs. Slonehdl 29 Mark Ewing, Armstrong St.. _. JR 2 12 I3 Ky Wesleyan.. 46 3391 E 30 Errc Flu ii ler. Longwood 7 Todd Schrerfels. Central MO Sl 30 Peter Brelhof. Southern Corm. FR 2 13 FIELDING 31 K le McCune Central MO St. 31 Jeff Marchrtlo. Fla Southern JR 8. Al Probst Mansheld t PO PCT 9 Errc Hutzier. Loo wood - 32 Cirrs DeFlorrb Adelphi 32 Joe Shaplev. KY Weslevan SD ;1: 9674 33 Jrm Grbbs. M&a St IO John Heeter. No A ern Ky. : 1. 1 SIU-Edwardsvrllr .%71 34. Rich Dervanik Edinboro STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 11 Lee Amuck. Wofford 2 Armslron St E 3 Jacksonvr 9 le St 35. Brian Griffin. Amerrcan Int’l (Mrmmum 33 mnmgs) CL G AVG 12. Dom Gatli, Adelphr 9% 4 New Haven E 36 Sean Ro ers Wofford 1 Rrck Krrvda. Ca If. (Pa ) 747 12 a 13. Todd Shylanskr. Southeast MO SI 37 Rrck Col Brer. bella SI 2 Trm Luther. MO Southern St i 1: 126 14 Scott Blgble. Elrrabelh Crty St 5 Fia Southern.. 1:: E 37 Pere Kowalewskr. Colorado M& 3 Trm VanEgmond. Jacksonvrlle St ;; ::.: 11 a 15 Er an Larson. MO Southern St 6. Cal St. Chrco 935.__ 4 Joel Bennett East Stroudsburg 1; 71 1 I5 MI 7 Southern Ind 1164 STOLEN BASES 5 Tracy Piehl. bakland.. JR 49 2 11: 8 Rolhns 1277 it! ,% (Mrmmurrr 18 made) 17 Merritt Bowden. CL 6 Rrck DeHart. Washburn _. 1: loa 18 Tom Kellrher. Amerxan Int’l 9 UC RIverside 1349 1 Robert 0 msky, Hrllsdale 7 Kevm Worney. Mankato St %i $2, 10.5 19 Chris Kabbes. SIU-Edwardsvrlle.. 10. Phila Textile iiz 2. Dom Ga l? I. Adelphr % .E 8 John Star Northern Co10 ! 105 20 Steve Kulpa. Duinnrprac.. 11 MO Southern St ;z 516 3 Scott Ebgbie. Elizabeth City St 9 Brad Frazier. Clarion jr4 9 22 105 12 Eckerd 477 957 4 Eric Sho ren. Duinc __. 10 Rrch Licursr. Sacred Heart 77 2 104 DOUBLES 13 Tampa.. 1167 525 9% 5 Dave WI 8, erson. In 2 ranapolrs lMmtmum 9) I I Lee Stengcr. She herd Z! 1: 44.1 104 SCORING 6. Steve Wmtermute. Northern Ky 12 Kent Kelley. Non Rwest MO St 57 0 103 1 Make Stevenson Lewrs 7 Trm Hogan, SIU-Edwardsville :i 2 Albert Carrara. iacred Heart 13. Jeff Letourneau. New Haven.. 10 1 1 American lnt’l _. g 6 Dave Carey, Bryant SD I4 Jim Clep e. Regrs Cola) 100 3 Brnn Shackelford. Southern Ind 9 Rrchard Thomas. Bowre St 15. Craig Ho Pman. Jac I, sonvrlle St 99 4 Todd hylanski Southeast MO St 10 Joey Ba srnger. Central MO. Si’ i: 5 Brll D!brorky Shrpgenrburg 11 Jim Wm r ermule Northern Ky MOST VICTORIES 6 Shane Stacclci. Va osta St 12. Terry Glocumb. $onoma Sr ;'i PCT 7 Trm Burrows New Haven _. 13 Tracy Lee. Troy St SR 8 Make Moth. bow~e St E 9 Kevrn Dewberr Slip ery Rock YOST SAVES IO8 I 0846 10 Mark Saugstal UC &crsrde Cl sv 1061 0.846 1 Gre Patterson. Sonoma St xi 11 07% 2 Joe II enner,NonhernKy IO E NO 3 lam Beard. Grand Valley St ii 71 0 ME 10 PC1 4 Jim Clepr. Rer (Cola ) 1 ; 1000 7 4 Make MC une. ornmqsrde.. 7 101 0 II:?? 4 Jrm Foley. MO -St LOUIS Ii 4 Jon Miarecki. Assum tron : lg.22 Ei 8 Kent Sulhvan. North R la 114.2 61: 8 John Vrgrass. UC Rrverside. : Y f! 1032 K2 8 Bill Schmrdt Armstrong St SR K!! 8 Ra Rome Cal S1 Hayward _. JR E 0 773 Ei 0900 0 769 8 0 LcCulldu h Southwest Baptist 0 at8 0756 6 Gar[ Selig. &lral St (Okla ) $ E 0 750 0750 El Ant any F&I. EmporraSr __ _. __ 6 0750

Softball Statistics Through games of May 6 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders- EAlTING EARNED-RUN AVE‘ RAGE HOME RUNS (2 0 ah/game and 40 a1 bats CL AVG (Mmrmum 65 mnmgs) ER ERA (MInImum 2) NO AVG 1 Mrchelle Palmer Sacred L earl 613 1 Debra Rozler, S C -Spartanburq 10:'; 2 0 14 1 Mary Ed ecombe. St. Augustine’s 12 2 Sherr Howell. tckerd 5: 538 2 Doreen Wledemann. Hllladale 119 1 6 0 35 2 Sandy DP rvas. Chapman 13 E 3 Lrsa d ueckert. North Oak 523 3 Julie Krauth. Auoustana (S D ) 1780 0 39 3 Susan Wall, Pembroke St. 4 Kaylyn Bayly. Lenorr Rhyne 5: 4 Cmdy Johansen. Fla Snuthr:rn 1372 0 42 4 A ,I Thau. Corlcordra IN Y) L % 5 Marty Laudato. Bloomsburg ii 1!! 2 5 Jack1 Blake Chdpman 246 0 0 43 6 Shar I Loose. HIllsdale _. fi 42 151 6 Jerl Rusuteilr Callf (Pa l 0 45 i 2: 7 Leta anson. Regrs (Co10 ) 45 141 iis 7 Stacey Slavcna. Em ‘or,; St li% 0 21 6 Sandy Olrvas. Cha ~e;m;~~. 8 Andrea Clarke, MO e. nuthcrn SI 1772 !I:! i 0 I9 8 Che: Rogues N L! ! g t54 ii1 9 Jerr Brummell. Emporia St 162 0 0 52 4 0 17 10 Denrse Palrrck: Mollo :: ii 10 Heather Young, Bloomsbur 1342 0 62 0 17 11 Kellie Robmson. Fla !i outhern .” 2 % 11 Tonva Ackcrlev. American Ynt ’l 147 2 11 Laira Marks, Longwood 0 17 I2 Tanya Alvarez. Mesa St S$ 42 E 12 April Ertl. Sacred Heart 1340 Ki 12 Lorr Shelly. Bloomsburg 44 132 E 13 Ashle Henderson. UC RIversIde 178 1 0 71 I3 MIS: Boettger, Kutztown L-2 13 Krrs Earharl. MO -St LOUIS 0 16 I4 Karen Brown. NC Central : 1379s I4 J rnllmaer. Cal St Bakerstleld 1540 0 73 14 Anqe Ya Eorgra, Dowling 0 73 15. Drane Drescher. Molloy 0 15 PITCHING :; 115 1 CI IP 51 FR ERA 960 0 73 I6 Michelle Fogle, Shl pensburg 0 15 -.. 1 Ernporrd Sr s;, 33j.O 44 25 0 52 17 Deanna Dresmdnn. UC RIversIde 2s52 1:; % 75 0 0 75 17 MelIndaLoo San ran St 0 15 18 Toma Glymph Haipton 0 14 2 Chapman 57 4180 64 34 0 57 16 Srmone Sawyer. St Augustine’s, $ 444 1582 0 I5 0 69 0 78 18 Trrcra Demmy: Davis 8 Elkms 3 Au ustrna(SD) M) 3%0 91 39 18 Mrchelle Borzok. Shr pensburq 2 1: 1700 42 285 0 62 30 0 74 135 1 20 Dcbblr Bryant, Cameron 2: 4 HII Bsdale I6 Kerstem McVrckers. k ampton ii 4 St Rose 26 171 0 43 1R 0 74 :i K2 18 Drane Drescher. Molloy i?i 1: RUNS SAlTED 6Calll(Pa). 5$ E; ; $ 0 77 22 A J Thau. Concordra (N Y) JR ii 1g; 0 a5 (Mmrmum 16) AVG 23 Laura Stock, Wrs -ParksIde 172 I 7. MO Southern St 2735 1: 431 1 Sophla Rollr. N C Central 8 Cal St Bdkersheld 45 319 2 81 37 KY 24 Cheryl Padgelt. S C -Arkerr 1961 E r 40 123 2 Drdne Drescher, Molloy 1:: 9 Southeast MO St 45 2970 a4 36 0.65 25 Kelly Nassar. Newberry.. 48 I30 ii1 a9 2 3 A .I Thau. Concordra (N Y) 1 37 0 89 LEE 10 Barr 44290193 37 26 Karen Jorgensen. Mollo 226 0 4 Cmdy Allen, Pembroke St 133 091 SsEl 121 1 I1 Fla 5 outhern.:. ‘1” 47 2602 57 34 27 Aprrl Kmg. Sacred Hea 4 3233 1: i: 5 Cheryl Padgelt. SC Alken 1 33 17 Humboldt 51 49 3260 a4 44 28 Tara Cox. Hampton .ll 427 185 1 z: 6 Barbara Evans. Norfolk 51 1 25 13. SC -Spartanburg 40 272 0 76 38 E 29 Tammy Wrrght. Wls -ParksIde 3139 17: 426 79 K&n Jacobs, Purlrand St 1530 0 R7 7 Karen Bruwn. NC Central 1 24 30 Jennrfer Martm. IUlPU-Fl Wayne ;; 30 Denrse Mcker Hrllsdale 1271 0 93 122 FIELDING 30 Sophra Rolle. N C Central :z 31 Lorr Mrller. New Haven I78 1 094 1 17 32 Barbara Evans. Norfolk SI SH 425 32 Krm MacLean. Keene St 65 0 0 97 1 16 33 Kim Kourl. Augustana (S 0 ) SR 424 33 Krrsten Grrme. Central MO St 237 1 0 97 1 09 34 Yvonne Moss. NC Cenlral 424 34 Paula Mastrean. Cahf (Pa ) 161 0 100 1 07 35 Kim Lertner. St Leo :i 420 35 Juhe Rome. Cal Poly SLD 1117 1 00 1 07

STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS) 1E (Mmrmum Y) mnmgs) 16 Andrea Evans, Norfolk St 103 STOLENBASES 17 Dawn Morm. Hlllsdale 1.00 17 CarynCou htr St Rose ._.. 100 17 Rrnee Flo& PXila. Textile 20 Mary Edgecombe. Sr Augustine’s xi DOUBLES (Mrnrmum 5) NO 1 Tunya Galloway, Lrvingstone 17 SCORING 2 Monrca Chrrstran. Lrvm stone G AVG 3 Marla Cavalrere Sacre 8 Heart 1: 3av 4 Lynn Macklem. bhrla lextrle i. ZZr$Zal E % 1; 3 Norfolk SI g 9 14 16 4. St. Augustine’s E 12 5 St Rose 199 ;g 14 Candy Carrrco. Fla. Southern 7 7 i$y,,. z!7 15 Stacey Slavens. Emporra St 9 Terra Bermeli. Northern Ky. _. 42 7 31 MOST VICTORIES 10 Sandy Olrvas. Chapman :: 8 SC -Aiken iit L PC1 11 Losale Stacker. Llvmgstone 9 Concordra (N V) :7 1 Jack1 Blake, Chapman 12 Hearher D’Keefe, Stonehill 1; 10 Bloomsburg 43 22 TRIPLES WON-LOSS PERCENTAGE YOST SAVES NO AVG L T IP ERA SV 14 1 Hrllsdale.. _. !! 0 1 Jackr Blake Chapman 4: ii 2460 042 5 E 2. Au ustana (S D ) i 1 Laurie Gibble. Ship ensbirg 3 St !3 ose _. E 2 2, 1 Leslre Johnson. Ca PSI Hayward j’l : i% 4. Bloomsburg 0 23 5 Portland St z z i 51 TorrleMary Hartlog.Cababa LeHumboldt Moyne. SI FR : 6 Emporia St ._. 1’ 6 Alice Marler. Southeast MO St :; 42 2280 0% E 7 Calrf (Pa) ii i i 6 Angle Grawe. Qumcy % 32 1800 1 91 : 8 Ham ton ._.__ 6 Amy Boyd. NebraskaDmaha 33 196.1 065 1.;: 9 MO P ourhern St.. i i 8. Julre Hanewrch. Assumplron 4 31 1712 122 ; 0 21 9 Sacred Heart i 8 Con Lagerhausen. Lewis 12 Andrea Clarke. MO Southern St 0 20 11 New Haven 34 i : 6 Tricia Southworth. Assumptrbn : FR ‘i E 1: s 12. Julie Astrachan. UC Davrs so 34 211 1 21 12 0636 020 12 Chapman 46 II 0 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Ilniversity of Mlssourl, Rolla: Neil K. 24 Baylor (40-16). 419 J. Dennis O’Connor named president Smith (Interim AD&314/341~4177: 25. Snuthwcstcrn I il. (45-16) 416 at Pittshurgh. effective August I. He IS Montana State University: Michael I’. 26. Mwwpp, St (36-17) ,404 vice-chancellor of academic affairs and Malone (P); Montclair State College: 27 (‘alltorn~a (33-25) ,401 2X Jack~onvllle (41-17-2) .3YY provost at North Carolina. Kenneth A. Dick Besnier named Holly P. Gera (SWA) ~~201 /X93-525 I, 29 Loyola (Cal.) (36-20) 39x Shaw selected as chancellor and president associate AD North Carolina A&T Sta~c Ilnivcrsity. 30. Southern MI\*. (3X-21) 396 at Syracuse, effective August 20. He is at Amerfcan Marlynn R. Jones (SWA)&919/314- 7007; Prairie View A&M IJnivcrsity J<)- president of the University of Wisconsin Joan Bonviclnl DiGinn Ii Baseball celyn Adams (SWA) 4OY/X57-2127: SYSlCKJ selected for Arfzona The Collegiate Rasehall top 30 NCAA T)IVI~ Potsdam State Ilnivcruity collcgc: Janis sion II hasehall teams through May 13. with DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS women’s basketball Jeanne Rowlands announced her re- Reetr. (AD); Rice Ilniversity: New phone records in parentheses and points. tirement as women’s athletics dlrector at number for (SWA) is 713/52X-5419: IIn- I Delta St (31&l()).. .47x 2. Fla. Southrm(4l~lI~l) 466 Northeastern, a post she has held smce vrrsity of San Francisco. HiI1 Hogan (AD); St. Joseph’s College (Indiana). 3. Jackbonvlllc St. 134-10) ,432 1979. She also served as head women’s 4 MO. S~ruthcrn St. (42-l I) 424 to be appointed. IJniverGty of South- basketball coach at the school Ior I2 years (AD) 5 T.impa133~15) 411) begInrung in IY66. Dubuque, where he also ~111serve as head ceivcd the first Women’s Basketball ern C‘alifornia. Stcvcn B. Sample (P); 6. Armstrong St (75-1X) ,394 ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS women’s golf coach while retaining his (‘oaches Assoc&on Media Award, which University of Washington: Charles G. 6. (‘al Poly SLO(26-21) .._.... 394 OF ATHLETICS post as &\&ant hasehall coach Schiesl. a in the future will be known as the Mel Armstrong (Interim AD). 8. Tmy St. 134-16). .._.. ..352 Dick Besnier hired at American after Dubuque graduate who has heen on the (;rccnhurg Award Hc is lounder and Conferences Midwest Collegiate 9 S,>nt,m;, St (29-l I-l) 342 serving as associate AD for development athletics staff since 1989, replaces interim editor of the top-25 Division 1 women’s Field Hockey Conference: New addless IS IO North Ala (2Yl5) 322 coach Lori Anda in the basketball basketball poll The U.S. Baskethall 1500 West Hlggms Road, Park Ridge, I I UC Kiverslde (32-23-I) 304 at Wllham and Mary smce 1988. Besnirr, 12. American Int’l (ZY-IO). ,290 post. Glenn McDonald hlred at Long Writers of America Hall of Fame recently Illmo~s 60068-6300, telephone 708/696- who will handle development and external I3 (‘entr.1 MO St. (33-l 5) 2X4 affalrs at American, IS a lormrr promo- Beach State, where he was an assistant Inducted three new members --Dave Dorr 1010, FAXp7OX/696-1 I IO, Southland I4 I.,qw,,mj (35-h) 276 tlons and marketing director and head durmg the late 1980s and also was a of the St Louis Post&Dispatch; Maury Conference. William S. Brlknap ((‘omm.). IS. Slippery Rock (32-1X) 25X wresthng coach at James Madison and player from IV70 to lY74. He replaces White, formerly of the Drr Moines Kegis- Afflllated National Association of 16. Sill~tdwardsvlllc (39-15). ,.24X athletuzs director at (‘l&on Samuel C. .lonn Bonvicini, who was named head ter. and Jerry Tax, retired Sports Illus~ Collegiate Directors of Athletics: Michael I7 I ,,wcll(29-IO) 230 Howell announced his retirement at Prin- coach at Arizona after I2 seasons at Long trated writer and editor Ed Ryder, a Cleary correct area code IS2 16; NatIonal IX St loaeph‘s (Ind, (27-22-i) 202 19. Florida lech (2X-17) .._. ..I94 ceton, effective June 30. Howell who Beach State, where she led teams to former basketball coach at Oneonta Stale, Association of Women’s Gymnastics appearances in the Women’s Final Four Cornell and Adelphi, named program Judges: Termmated membership. 20. Mercyhurst (27-13). .._. 17X estimates he has attended IX,000 athletics 21. Sacred Heart (26-10) IS6 in IYX7 and 1988 director lor the People-to-People Sports NEW MEMBERS events at the school slncr IY35, when he 22. St. Cloud 120-16) I24 was the X-year-old son of a Princeton Women’s basketball assistant ~~~Mark CommIttee, a nonprofit organization in Active (effective September 1, 22. Cal St. Stanlslaus (71-17).. 124 professor has been an athletics admm- F. Ackerman named at Northern Iowa New York that promotes international 1991)-Bennett College, Greensboro. 24 S.CSpartanburg (29-14). I I6 lstrator at tus alma mater for 2 I years. He after serving on the staff at Colorado- frlendship and goodwlll through sports. N.C. 27401-3239. Gloria K. SCOII (I’) ~ 25 Livingston (32-13-1). 10X earlier was the umversltyi assistant dean Colorado Springs Ackerman, a former Ryder succeeds Wayne Sunderland, ~1 919/370-8626, Amy Reynolds (I-+9 lY/ 26 Shippenshurg (2X-17). _. 94 of the faculty. men’s graduate assistant coach at North- former Long Island-(‘. W Post athletics 370-8661, Leon J. McDougle Jr. (AD) 27 Kegis ((‘010 ) (33-21) _. X2 2X Cal i’oly Pomona (27-26) 72 COACHES ern Iowa, also has coached at Philadelphia director who has been program &rector 919/370-8710, Phyllis Ethridge(SWA) TextlIe. for the past five years. Y 19/370-8674. District 3, Division ill. 29 New Haven (25-6) 60 Baseball-- Ed Lyons retired after 19 30 Lewis 02~2lLl). 4X years as head coach at Upsala, where his Football assistant Bob Snbol, set- CORRECTIONS Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. teams compiled a 473-256-4 record and ondary coach at Delaware, given addi- Due to an editor’s error, an incorrect 1X104. Dorothy G. Blaney (P) 2l5/ Division Ill Baseball appeared rune times in NCAA postseason tional duties as defensive coordinator. He telephone number for ordermg NCAA 437447 I, Barbara Benson (1:) 2 I5/437- The Collegiate Baseball top 25 NCAA i1ivi- play. Lyons also was an assistant at the succeeds Ed Maley, who announced Ius publications was reported in a story on 4471, Jacqueline .I. Cressman (AD/ sion Ii1 baseball tcams through May 7. with school for I I years bcforc his promotion retirement as defensive coordinator at new publications that appeared in the SWA)&215/4374l71. District 2, DIVI- record,. I Matlctra. 324: 2 North Carolina Wer- to head coach in I Y73 Jimmy Shankle Delaware. Maley, who will become a May I issue of The NCAA News. The sion III part-time admissions officer at the school, College of Charleston, Charleston, leyao. 26-h: 3 Methodist. 26-l I. 4 Southern appomted for the new program at Texas- correct number is 9 13/ 339-l 900. Maine, 2X-5: 5 tlizahethtown, 24-6-l. 6. lren- waq a lineman for the Blue Hens in the South Carolina 29424: Harry M. Lightsey San Antomo, where the team will begin The National Wrestling Coaches Asso- ton St&, 26-10-l. 7. Cal Stall San Rernardmrr. play next season. He has been head coach mid-1950s and has been on the coaching elation’s Division II academic all-America Jr.(P) X03/792-5500, W&am V. Moore 24-l I: 8. Btandeq 22-l I: 9. Wmenherg, 23-10: for the past five years at Lubbock Chris- staff since 1959. team was listed incorrectly in the May I (F) 803/792-5724, Andrew L. Abrams IO Western Connecucut State. 33-S; I I. Mary tian, where each of his teams has been Women’s gon- Jay Schiai appointed issue of the News The team, led by four (AD) mm803/792-8254, Laura Lagernan Washington. 24-6; 12. Simpson, 22-2, 13. Illi- nationally ranked in NAIA play, and also at Dubuque, where he also becomes head selections from Cal State Chico and three (SWA)-8031792-5467. District 3, Divi- nois Benedictine. 23-6-1, 14. Ithaca, 24-l I-I, t 5. Bridgcwater Slate (Macsachusetts). 24-7: has been an assistant at Texas women’s basketball coach while retaining selections each from South Dakota State sion I&AAA. I6 Fetrum, 25-h: I7 St Lawrence. 20-6-I: IX Tech David Perkins resigned after five duties as assistant baseball coach. Conference (eftectfve immediately) and Northern Colorado, is as follows: All Ohi<, WcupP~. 5 SO been on the staffs at New Mexico State, 1990, earlier served for I 1 years as soccer Northern Cola.; Kris Presler, North Dak., (P), Charles II. Foster, P.0 Box 333, Snug Harbor, Duxbury. Mass. 02331 Division I Women’s Tennis Cal Poly Pomona and Cal State North- coach at Albtight. He succeeds Ron Quinn Rodney Rishel, Gannon; Patrick Robbins, l~he Volvo lcnnls trrp 25 NCAA Division I ridge. I-elix replaces Jeff Thompson, at Allentown. Central MO. St.; Dan Russell, Portland 617/934-6502 (Sec.); Harvey Schlller, women’s tcnnn teams as ranked by the Inter- who continues to serve as athletics director Men’s soccer assistant ~ Jerry Moyer St., Doug Ter Hark, Calif (Pa.); Darin 1750 East Boulder Street, Colorado collegiate lennis Coaches Auouatlon through at Colorado-Colorado Springs alter corn- joined the staff at Syracuse. He is a former Tiedc, Wis.-Parkside; Jair Toedter, North Springs, Cola. 80909-5760~ 71Y/578- May 6. wth ,mmts’ piling a I7-96 record through four seasons aide at West Chester who has played Dak.; Eustacio Torres, San Fran. Sty; Tim 4542 (Fxec. Dir.). I. l-Ior&, I SO. 2 Stantord, 144; 3. Georgia. as head coach. Keith Dambrot selected professionally in the American Soccer Whiting, Wis -Parkside; Eric Winters, Corresponding (effective immedi- 136. 4 lJC1.A. 133; 5. i’cppcrdme. 123: 6 Texas, I16.7. Ar,,onaState, 110:X. Duke, 108. at Central Mlchlgan alter two years at League. ately) International Assocution of Au- Portland St.; Jason Wurth, South Dak. Y. Arl,nna. 106: IO Oklahoma State. 94, I I Ashland, where his teams were 4X-13 and Women’s soccer -Kathy Brawn St.; Joe WypisTenski, Nebraska-Omaha. ditorium Managers, 4425 West Airport named at Colgate, where she also will Freeway, Suite 590. Irving, Tex. 75062- Calrlurnm. 91; 12. Brigham Young, Xl: 13. made consecutive appearances in the Di- Honorable mention Thomas Boyd, Gan- rennesscc, 74, 14. Mlarnl (Florida), 73. IS. (UC) vision Ii Men’s Basketball Championstup. assist with women’s softball. She pre- non; I‘homas Dallas, Cal St. Cluco; Ariah 5835. San Dqo and San Diego Slate. SX: I7 Loui- Dambrot, a lormer assistant at Akron viously was an assistant at Cornell and Fasana, Portland St.; Carlos Gonzales, National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associ- s)ana State, 53. I I(. Indiana, 47: I9 Mississippi. and Fastern Michigan, also has hecn also has been on the stalls at Princeton Cal St. Chico, Todd Hammerle, Buffalo; ation, IX I5 Portland Avenue. No 3. Walla 42, 20. Wdharn and Mary, 40. 21. Kentucky. head coach at Tiffin and holds a career and Yale, in addition to coaching at the (‘yril Kruse, Mankato St.; Greg Rivera, Walla, Wash. 99362. SO. 22. W~sconsm, 26, 23. (tic) IUtah and Texas coaching record of XX-36 Jan van Breda high-school level. Calif. (Pa.); Jessie Smith, Nebraska- Chnrtlan. IY: 25. (tic) ClemGeorgia Tech (37-20) 420 C~~llcgc. Occrdcntal and Rh,,dc\, 24 Rcdland, THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 11 Cal Poly Pomona ‘doubles up’ for II team title The score was the same as last year, and so were the finalists. But this year, Cal Poly Pomona turned the tables May 5 and defeated UC Davis, 5-3, winning its first Division II women’s tennis team title in the process at Ranch0 Cordova, Cali- fornia’s, Gold River Racquet Club. The top-seeded Broncos broke a 3-3 tie after singles play to take charge in doubles. At No. 1, the top-seeded duo of Cyndi Hurzeler and Donna Ewing combined for a 3-6, 6-0, 64 victory over second- seeded Alison Vidal and Reagan Solt. At No. 3, Diane Ewing and Cynthia Laird defeated Jenny New- man and Kim Borah, 4-6, 7-6 (7-3). 6-l. Cal Poly Pomona, coached by Ann Lebedeff, finished its season at 21-5, while UC Davis fell to 21-6. The Broncos’ dominance con- tinued in the doubles tournament, as both of the qualifying Pomona teams advanced to the finals. In that 90-minute contest, second- sccdcd Onnaca Heron and Cindy Hamnquist beat Hurzeler and Ew- ing, 6-2,7-5. It was the first doubles crown for the Broncos; they had won singles in I987 and 1988, when Xenia Anastasiadou claimed the Air Force freshman Laura Simmons, who was unseededin singles sinales title- In the final. Simmons upended No. 1 Jeed Chan Dixon titles. competition, pulled three upsets in her mamh to the Division II of ialdosta State, 6-3, ‘7-6 (1). In singles, the top bracket went as games and was dominant in the 7-5. 3-Z (not completed); No. 3. Diane Ewing- 6-3, Ahson Vldal. UC Daws, dcf. Momka Mlchclle King-Lara Mahaney~ Ahderie Chrw expected, with top-seeded Chan resulting tie breaker. Laird. Cal Poly Pomona, def. Jenny Newman- Kamcn, West Ga., 6-I. 6-2. uan. def l,ll Mow-Joy Matter, Sh,ppcnsbury, Dixon of Valdosta State reaching Kim Borah, UC Davis, 4-6, 7-6 (7-3). 6-l Second round-Dixon, Valdosta St., dcf. 7-h (2). 7-5: Jenmfcr Hallwrtcn-Sualc DaSdva, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Walters, Cal St Sacramento, 6-1,6-l, Solt, UC the finals. But in the bottom bracket, TEAM RESULTS Barry. del Mara Sull~van~l.aura Newmark. First round-- Cal Poly Pomona 9, Ax Force SInglea Davis, def. t’onis, Northern Cola., 7-5, 6-3, l-la Southern. 6-7 (2). 6-2.6-3: Debbl Douglas- Firrt round Chan Drxon, Valdosta St., unseeded Air Force freshman Laura 0; Abilene Christian 5, Fla Southern 4: UC McCullogh, Denver, def. Kanter. Cal Poly Shcrifc Husrny, Cal St. Hayward. del’ Kim def. Melmda Phillips. Cal St Lob Angelo. 6-3. Simmons scored two upsets on her Daws 8. Cal SI. Bakcrsficld I, Cal Poly SLU Y, SLO. 6-3. 7-5: Brubn. Cal St Bakersfield. def. Pon,smT,a Franer, Nwthcm Cola.. 6-2. 2-6, 6m 6-7 (0). 6-2: Melanie Wr>ltcrs, Cal St Saud- way to the championship match. Sh,ppenahurg 0 Cohlmia, Central St. (Okla.), 6-O. 6-l. Pohl, 4; Onnaca Heron-Cindy Hamnqurt. Cal Poly Semifinals~Cal Poly Pomona 5, Abdene memo, def Dana Suttllc. Fla. Southern. O-6. UC Davis, def. Mataw. Cal Poly S1.0, 4-6, 6- Prmwna, dcf. I,aura Simmons-Christine Ril- In the second round, Simmons Christian 4; UC Davis 5, Cal t’oly SLO 2. 6-3, 60; Reagan SoIt. UC Davis. def. Cyndl 3. h-3, Heron. Cal Poly Pomona, def Pasley, wick, Air Force. 6-3. 7-5: AlItson Bruhn- disposed of second-seeded Vidal, 6- Third place Cal Poly SI.0 6, Abilenc Chris- Hurreler. Cal Poly Pomona, h-3. 6-O. Kim Cal St. Los Angeles, 64, 6-1, Grew, C‘nl Poly Nocllc Schmidt, (~‘a1 St. Bakersfield, del. Me- IIan 0. Penis, Northern COIO., def. Janet Holzhaeusser, SLO, dcf. Hallon\tcn, Barry, h-2. 3-6. 6-O: linda Pbdlips~Anne Kellogg. Cal St. 1,or An- 0, 5-7, 6-4. Then, after beating Erin Mcrcyhunt. 6-3, 2-6. 6-l: Vlcki Kantcr, Cal Smumrnr. Air Force. de! Vidal, UC Davis, 6- geles. 6-3. 64: Moruka Kamen~Pbthsa Ohver. Green of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, CHAMPIONSHIP Poly SLO. def Donna Ewing Cal Poly t’r>m- 0. 5-7. 64 West Ga.. dcf. Alison Vidal~Reagan Solt, IJC 7-6 (IO), 6-3, Simmons defeated Cat Poty Pomona 5, IIC Davis 3 ona, 6-2,6-3, Le~hc McCullr~ugiix Denver. de! Quarlcrfin~taD,ron. Valdosta St. de1 Davis. 2-h. 6-3. 7-6 (3) eighth-seeded Christy PohI of UC Singles-- No 1. Onnaca Heron, Cal Poly Karina Henrici, Fla. Southern, 6--3,6-2. Allison Solt. UC Davis. 6-3. 64; Bruhn, Cal St. Ba- Qunrtertinnts~ Hurzeler~Ewing, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Alison Vidal, UC Davis. 6-3. h-4: Bruhn, Cal St. Bakersfield. def Susan Shanm kersfield, dcf. McCullough. Denver. 7-5, 4-6, Pomona. def Pohl-Cavanaugh. IJC Davis. 6-3. Davis, 6-3,7-6 (l), to meet Dixon in No. 2: Christy Pohl, UC Davir, dcf Cyndi non, Cameron. 3-6, 6-4. 6-3; &my Cohlmia, 64. Pohl. UC Davis, def. Heron, Cal Poly 64; King-Mahanev. Abilene Christian. def the finals. Hur/eler, Cal Poly Pomona, 5-7, h-l. h-2. No Central St. (Okla ). def Jenmfer Walker, Troy Pomona, 2-6, h-3,7-6 (3). Smmxmr. A,r Force. Hallostcn~DaSilva, Barry, 6-l. 64: He~cw Using an all-around game, Sim- 3: Reagan Solt, UC Dawc. def Donna Ewing, St. 64. 4-6, 6-3; Debbie Matzwo, Cal Poly def Green, Cal Poly SLO. 7-6 (IO). 6-3 Hamnqu~$ Cal Prrly Pomona, dcf. IIouylas- Cal Poly Pomona. 6-3, 6-l; No. 4: Diane SLO, def. Chris Logan, Shlppenlsburg. 7-6 (I). Semifinntn~Dixon, Valdosta St., del. Huscny, Cal St. Hayward, 5-7,7-S, 64. Bruhn- mons added Dixon, who was com- Ewmg. Cal Poly Pomona, dcf. Lerhe Cava- 6-l. Christy Pohl. UC Davis. def-. Mona Zales- Bruhn, Cal St. Baker&Id, 6-l,6-3. Simmorn, Schmidt, Cal St Bakersheld. de! Kamen- peting in her fourth national naugh. IJC Davis, 6-2, 6-7 (7-l), 6-4: No 5. tam. Cal St Bakersfield, 64, 6-2, Vcrwca Air Force, def. Pohl, IJC Davlr. 6-3. 7-6 (I) Ohvcr, West Ga., 7-6 (4), 6-2. tournament, to her list of victims, 6- Cindy Hamnquist, Cal Poly Pomona, def Pasley. Cal St. Los Angeles, dcf. Jody Ventrers, Finals -Sunmow. Au Force. def Dixon, Scmifinats~ Hurzclcr-twing, Cal Poly Pom- Heather Kantcr-Ma/e, 1lC Davis.6-3,6-l; No. Ferris St., 6-2, 6-1, Onnaca Heron. Cal Poly Valdosta St., 6-3, 7-6 (I). ona, def. Kmg-Mahaney, Ahilene Chrlrtmn. 7- 3, 7-6 (1). Dixon dropped the first 6. Melwa Mmkm, IJC Davis, def. Cynthia Pomona, def. Debbl Douglas. Cal St Hayward, DOUblea 5, l-6. 6-3: Heron-Hamnquist. Cal Poly Porn- eight points en route to falling be- I,awd, Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3, 6-2. 6-2,6-O: Jennifer Hallonsten, Barry, def. Court- Fi& round Cyndl Hurreler-Donna Ewmg. ona. def. Bruhn-Schmidt, Cal St. Bakersfield, hind in the first set, 44). She rallied Doubten- No. I. Hurreler-Donna Ewing, ney Ireland. Pace, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Enn Green, Cal Poly Pomona, dei. Sue Larson-Judy Bialka, 6-2. 2-6, 6-2. Cal Poly Pomona, def. Vldal~Solt. UC Davis 3- Cal Poly SLO, dcf. Michelle Kings Abilene St. Cloud St., 6-3, 6-2. Christy Pohl-l.e,be Finntn~ HerowHamnquist. Cal Poly Porn- for a 5-2 lead in the second set, but 6,64), 64, No. 2: Pohl-Cavanaugh, UC Davi,, Christian, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, I.auta Simmons, Air Cavanaugh, UC Davn, dcf. Janet Hall- ona, def. Hurzeler-twin& Cal Poly Pomona, Simmons captured the next four dcf Heron-Hamnquist, Cal t’oly Pomona. 5-7, Fwce, def Mara Sulltvan. Fla Southcm, 6-2, hacusscrJulia Porler, Mercyhurst. 6-l. 6-O: 6-2, 7-5. Championships summaries Ex-teammates share hitting-streak record Within a week, two formerjunior As reported in the May I issue of college teammates now playing worn- The NCAA News, Manhattan Col- Division I I: Bloomsburg 2, Merrimack I (I I Innings) en’s softball at different schools lege’s Stacy Cowen hit in a record women’s lacrosse (Bloomsburg advances). South regional: Central Mo. St. 7, Barry 2. recently matched each other in es- 24 straight games through April 24. First ruund: Penn St. II, Lafayeltc Y, New Southeast Ma St I. Fla Southern 0: Fla tablishing a Division I record for As it turns out, however, a former Hamp,hlre I I. Harvard IO. Southern 2, Barry I; Southeast MO. St. 3, Semifinals (May 18 at Trenton St.): New most consecutive games with a base teammate of Cowen’s at Onondaga Central Mo. St. I. Fla. Southern 4, Central Hampshirc( 11-1)~s. Maryland (13-2). Virginia MO St 0: Southeast Mo St 3. Fla Southern hit. Community College in Syracuse, (15-l) vc Penn St (14-J) Champmnsh,p May I (Swthcast Mo. St. advances). New York, actually set the record 19. Championship (May 17-19 at Currie Stn- five days earlier, only to be tied by Division III Melt7 dium, Midland, Michigan): Portland St. (42-7) Cowen. women’s lacrosse vs Southeast MO St (3X-14): Bloomsburg News Fact File Fint round: Frank. & Marsh. I I, Dcmrw 7, (3x5) “5. Auyustana fS.11.) (S&4-I). On April 19, Dawn Melfi of the IJrsmus 7. Roanoke 6: Trenton St I I. Haverm Division iii University of South Florida estab- ford 4; William Smith Y, St. Lawrence 8. women’s softball According to a recent national lished what she thought at the time Semifinals (May 18 at Ikenton St.): Frank Mid-Atlantic regional: Buffalo St. 3, Wm. survey by Dallas-based Sports Mar- & Marsh (15-O) vs Ursinus I I I-8); Trenton St. was only a school-record 24-game Patenun 0. Trenton St. 4. Wm Paterson 0: (14-1)~s. WilllamSmlth(lS-l).Ch;implonship keting Group, the five most popular streak with a hit against Louisiana Trenton St 12, Buffalo St 0 (six innings); May 19. Irenton St. IO, Bufialo St. 0 (Irenton St. spectator sports in the U.S. are pro Tech University. The streak ended base and Cowen plays third, in Division iii iidVWU\). football, college football, the winter when she went hitless the next day addition to pitching. Both have a men’s lacrosse Northeast regional: Ithaca 2. Brl’water Olympics, the summer Olympics against Stetson University. similar hitting style, too-they are Quarterfinals:Nazareth (N Y ) 17. Gettysm (Mass ) I (elgbt mnmgs): Eastern Corm St 5. and major-league baseball, in that burg IO, Hobart 19, Clarkson I I, S&bury St. Cortland St 4 (eight innings); Cortland St. 3, But when South Florida assistant slap-hitting left-handers. 16. Ithaca IO: Ohw Wesleyan 19, Wash. & Lee Bn’watcr (Mass.) 2. Ithaca 4, Eastern Corm. order. College basketball ranked coach Ken Eriksen saw the item Mel!i led South Florida in hitting IO. St 2. Eastern Corm St 4. Cortland St 2: 14th (pro basketball was seventh) about Cowen’s streak in the News, this season with a .395 batting aver- Srmitkata: Hohart 19, Nararcth (N.Y.) 17, kastern Corm St. I, Ithaca 0; tastern (‘onn. and college baseball was 18th; those Salisbury St. IX, Ohio Wesleyan I2 St. 6, Ithaca 2 (IO ~nnmgr) (Ea\tern Corm St not only the number 24 hut Cowen’s age. She set eight school records, Chrmpiunship (May 18 at Salisbury St.): advances) were the only other college sports name rang a bell. including the hitting streak. SaIlsbury St (I 5-O) vs Hohart (7-6) Central rcgiunat: Capital 6. Muskingum I. ranked in the top 20. Eriksen recalled that Mclfi and During that streak, which began Mublenhetg 4. Mount 1Jn1un I: Mount lJm,m The five most unpopular sports, Division ii 8, Muskingum 3, Capital 3, Muhlcnbcrg 0, Cowen had formed a pretty good March 20 against Michigan State women’s softball Muhlcnbcrg 4, Mount Union 0, Capllal 3, in order, were pro wrestling, LPGA double-play tandem as teammates University, she was 33-01-84 for a West regional: Humboldt St I. Chapman 0: Muhlenherg I (Capttal advancer) golf, PGA senior golf, pro boxing at Onondaga. Melfi plays second .393 average. Portland St. 2, Cal Poly SLO 0. Chapman 2, Midwest regional: Adrian 4, Aurora 3. Hope and college wrestling. Also listed (:a1 Poly SLO 0: tlumholdt St I. Portland St I. Aurora 0. Hope 3. Adnan I (mnc ,nn,ng\). It. Portland St. X. (~‘hapman 0, Portland St. 7, Hope 7, Adrian 3 (Hope advances) among the least popular was college Ilumholdt St I: Portland St 7. Humh,rldt St Wet rcpionrl: Simpwn 6. IJC San Dwgcr I. ice hockey, 12th (pro hockey was Championships Corner 0 (Portland St. advances). Central (Iowa) I, UC San Diego 0; Central 14th); that was the only other college Midwest regional: St. Cloud St. 8, Nebraska- (Iowa) 2, Simpson I. Central (lowa)4. Simpwn Omaha 2: Augustana (S D) 4. lt~llrdale I. 0 [Central (Iowa) advance\] sport listed in the top 20 least popu- Hillbdalc 5, Nebraska-Omaha I: Augustana At-largeregional: Luther3, Wis.-Whitewater lar sports. High-school football Men’s basketball: The NC’AA Division III Men’s Basketball Committee 6.D ) 2. St Cloud St. 0. St. Cloud St. 4, I, Wls.-Whitcwatcr 2, St. I homas (Minn.) I, ranked as the sixth most popular is requesting bids for the 1993, 1994 and 1995 NCAA Division III Men’s Hillsdale I: Augustana (S D ) 2. St. Cloud St. I.uthcr R, St. l‘hcwnas (Mlnn.) 2 (I2 ~nmng\). sport. 0 [Augurtam (S.D.) advances]. Luther 5. WIS ~WhltewaterO(I.utheradvances) Basketball Championships. Interested parties are encouraged to bid for Mid-Atlantic regional: Blonmsburg 5, Sacred Championship(Mny I6-IYnt Esstcrn Corm. three consecutive years. Institutions or agencies interested in submitting a tleart 0: (‘al11 (Pa ) 3. Mernrruck 2. Mcrn- St.): Trenton St. (41-S) hyc. Hope (2X-10) Y,. mack 3, Sacled Heart 2 (tune ~nnmgs): Rloomr- cdplt.il(26~ln). F&tern Corm St (30-12) “\ bid should contact Marie T. Tuite, assistant director of championships, hurl: 5, C&f. (Pa.) I. Merrimack 2, Calil (Pa ) Luther (24-9): Central (Iowa) (39-h) bye NCAA, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 I-2422. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 Illness dampens top-ranked golf team’s hopes of capturing crown Heading into a match, especially Pat-10 meet. Sophomore Liz Bow- has won three tournaments this ifit’s for a national championship, it man took second, followed by Debbi year, including the Japan-U.S. friend- is normal for a coach’s stomach to Koyama in third and LaRee Fugg ship match and a tournament on feel a bit queasy. But in the case of in lifth. the Ohio State course that will host San Jose State women’s golf coach Even the Bruins’ fifth golfer, the NCAA championships. Ninni Mark Gale, it’s not his stomach that Christy Erb, won the Golf World Sterner, Lisa Walton and Nicole he is worried about. tournament at Hilton Head Island, Horner round out the team. Instead, he’s concerned about South Carolina, in the fall. That While Gale admits that probably 1989 individual titlist Pat Hurst, tournament featured many of the nobody could have beaten UCLA who has played just one 18-hole top teams in the nation. at the Stanford tournament, he round since late March because of a “We’re definitely peaking at the does acknowledge that the loss of stomach ailment that doctors have right time,” Steinmann says. Hurst hurt his team more than just not been able to completely identify on the score card. “Those young or cure. As a result, the top-ranked players knew that every stroke they Spartans face the prospect of enter- took would count,” he said. “Psy- ing the National Collegiate Women’s chologically, that hurt us.” Golf Championships without their Arizona comes in with a strong best golfer and only player with team, even without a significant more than a year’s experience. showing this year by defending indi- Considering San Jose State’s prob- The team doctor may be the most vidual champion Susan Slaughter. lems, UCLA appears to be sending valuable player at San Jose State. Slaughter is on the team but is not the strongest team to the champion- For Hurst, a senior whose individual among the top five golfers on Had- ships. In fact, if the tournament title in 19X9 sparked the Spat-tans to dew’s squad. were played on the proverbial paper, that year’s team title, the Stanford The team is led by Annika Soren- it might not even be a contest. tournament was the first time she stam and Mette Hageman, ranked had played a complete 1%hole But until the first paper golf third and sixth, individually. Soren- round since she was invited to play course is created, the championships stam is a freshman from Sweden as an amateur in the Dinah Shore will be contested on grass this who has won twice this year and is time on the Scarlet Course on the Invitational on the LPGA tour. “coming on strong,” Haddow said. Ohio State campus and the title “She’s going to see three doctors Hageman “has been the backbone will hc up for grabs. to find a solution,” Gale said. “She of the team for her four years” and plans to play at nationals, but we’ll also has won two tournaments. “I helicvc there are a number of see. She’s really hurting out there.” teams that have a good chance to Depth will bc the key for Arizona, Not enough win,“said Arizona coach Kim Had- If Hurst can’t play, it puts a whose fifth player, Susan Pankau, The University of Southern California’s Jen-Kai Liu scored24 dow, whose team is in that group. tremendous amount of pressure on has turned in the best round for the “We have won six tournaments, Gale’s young team. His other top team on several occasions this year. kills in the championship match of the National Collegiate finished second twice and third players are two sophomores and “Our strength is in depth and con- Men’s Volleyball Championship May 4 in Honolulu, but the twice. I’m excited about our than- two freshmen. But one of the soph- sistency,” Haddow said. “Those are effoti wasn’t enough to keep Jason Stimpfig (No. 4) and his omores is Tracy Hanson, who is the key elements necessary to win a CCS .” California State Univenily, Long Beach, teammates from ranked second nationally. Hanson championship.” winning the title in four games There arc a lot of people sharing that sentiment heading into the championships. College World Series’ home getting new look UC1 ,A is getting hot at the right Its time has come. hlttmg background in center field Kansas City, but not as big and not IICW look and what I think wdl bc a time. The Bruins won the Pacific-10 After 43 years, Rosenblatt Sta- has been increased to improve a as fancy,” said Forsberg. very positive addition to the Collcgc Conference championship by 22 dium, home of the College World hitter’s ability to see the pitch out of l New dugouts and on-field cam- World Series expericncc.” shots over Arizona in a tournament Series in Omaha, Nebraska, is un- a pitcher’s hand. era platforms. Forsberg said the renovation was played partially in the rain. Then dergoing a massive renovation ef- l An elevator to the upper press critical if Omaha was to continue An additIonal 25 parking places they went to the California Colle- fort. Over the next four years, box so that it is accessible to the serving as host city and to take the were established for tournament giatc Championships at Stanford taxpayers, through a lodgmg and handicapped. championship to a higher Icvcl. officials while 250 parking spaces and beat the Cardinal by 30 strokes occupation tax, will finance $8 mil- Added McArtor, “The changes “l‘he C’oltcgc World Series has were created for the general public. on a dry course with slick greens. l@ in improvcmcnts to create a will be readily visible to the fans and grown dramatically in the last few San Jose State finished 36 strokes bigger, safer and more accessible Said Ciene McArtor, chair of the viewers and I think it will enhance years and has become a premiere back with Hurst contributing only ballpark with a few added, modern NCAA Division I Baseball Corn- the championship a great deal. In sportingevent,“said Forsberg. “This on the first day. amenities mittcc and baseball coach at the the next year, we will have a whole renovation plan was a must.” University of Missouri, Columbia, “I’m extrcmcly confident right “I imagine this year some of the “The expansion and improvement now,” UCLA coach Jackie Stein- fans will be disoriented with the plans over the next four years are mann sand. “Beating Arizona by 22 new look,” said Terry Forsberg, KXampleS of the continuing com- strokes and San Jose State by 36 public events manager for the city Championship Prome mitment the city of Omaha has for makes us pretty good.” of Omaha. “When you make a Event: Ijivision I basehall. change after 40 years, somebody the Collcgc World Series. It shows Field: A maximum 014X teams will he selected tocompctc in thochampionbhlp 26 IIC‘LA did more than just win the ought to notice.” how much the city cares about the Stanford tournament. .i.hcy broke quahfy through autumahc quahllcatlon .~nd 22 a~ l:trgc. I lght rcgiunal Already, fans attending this year growth and development of the champion, will advance t,, the (‘ollegr World Serie\ the tournament scoring record with will see a dramatic new look at champIonship.” an X-over-par XX4. Individually, Automatic qualification: American South Athletic Conference, Atlan(lc C’oast Koscnblatt. No longer will the sta- One of the key figures in the Conference, A&intic 10 Conference, Big Fast Conlcrcncc, Fhg Fight Conlcrcncc. Bruin golfers finished first, second, dium’s trademark advertising bill- renovation rflort was the mayor of lliX South Conference. Fhg Ten C’onfercncc. Fhg Wc\t C~nlcrcurc, Culunial third and fifth. boards occupy the outfield walls. Omaha, J. P. Morgan. Athlrtlc Assoclatlon, Fat Coasl Conlcrcncc. Eabtcrn C~rllcgc Athletic Conference, For safety reasons, thick padding Eas(crn Intcrcollogmtc Baxball lxaguc, Mctropolican (‘ollegiale Athletic Freshman Lisa Kiggens shot an Said Forsberg, “The mayor and Conlercnce, Mid-American Athletic Conference, Mi\\ourl Valley (‘onferrnce. even-par 219 to claim top honors, has been added to the walls to his staff recommended the tax and Ohlo Valley C‘nnletence, PacificclIJ (‘c&ztence (Southern), I’acific~ltl (‘onfercncr duphcatlng her performance at the protect the outfielders. Also, the have been very supportive and in- (Northern). Southeastern Confcrcncc. Southern C’onlcrrncr. Southland Conlcrm rncc, Southwest Alhlcrlc (~.onlcrcnce, Sun &It (‘onlet‘ence. lran\ America volved in the renovation efforts. WC Athletic C&erencc, West (‘east (‘onference. Western Athletic I’onfcrrncr also have received support from Defending champion: Fourth-seeded (;eorgla, hehmd the outstand~nX pltchlng OI Championships Prof!ile private foundations and all along Freshman Stan Payne and staff xc Dave Flcmmg, drrailcd a potent Oklahoma have worked hand-in-hand with the Stale ollcnsc and dclca~ed the Cowboy\, 2-I. to win it\ fir\1 I&vision I flasehall Event: Narwul Collcgrarc women’s gall College World Series board.” (~‘hamplnnship. Field: 17 ~camb, plus 17 ~nd~d~ah selected at large On July I, further construction Schedule: Regional tournamcn~~ will be played May 23-27 tot the 42nd Aulomatlc quallikation: NUIK work will begin at the park, with an clmsecutive year, the (‘allege World Series will he at Johnny Rosrnblall Stadium, Defendlng champions: Susan Slaughter of Arlrona won the individual title with a Omaha. Nchraska. with Crc&on Umvcrr~ty aa hobt. The (‘WS i\ set for May April I, 1992, completion date. It 31 through June X. hirdie on the first hole of sudden death. Arl~ona S~alc, Icd by Brand~c Bu~~on’s will include: clghth~place Amish. won 11sfirstqvrr team championship. The NCAA News coverage: Score, and pairing from preliminary rounds will aA new natural-grass playing Schedule: The Ohio State University Scarlet Course in Columbus will be the site l’or appear in the May 29 issue of the News Collcgc World Srrics rcbultb will be the 10th championship> May 22-25. field and drainage system. The field puhhshrd June I2 will be moved I2 feet toward ccntcr The NCAA Newscoverage: ChampIonships results will appear in the May 2Y issue Television coverage: ESPN will tclcvlx cvcry game ot Ihe College WOI Id Series ul the News. field and lowered eight inches to cxccpl game No. 3 June I and the championship game June X CBS will allow for the construction of an broadcast those IWO contests, which will start at I p m Eastern lime Televlslon coverage: Prime Network wdl bhow the champlonshlpr June I on a tape- delay hasIs Check local listings. additional 650 box scats around the Contenders: Clemson, l%rida State. I ouisiana State, Miami (Florida). Oklahoma home-plate area. The dimensions of State. Pepperdine, Southern Cahforma. Stanlord, Tcxab, W&uta State. Contenders: San .lose State, Arirona and UC1.A the outfield fences will be decreased Championship notes: Steve Arhn of Ohlo State set the Collcgc World Scrlcb rcclxd ChampionshIps notes: Sari Jose State ~1 the only team rated tugher than 10th from 343 feet to 335 feet down the for innings pitched (15) m a LO Buckoyc victory over Waahinglon Stale June IO, natmnally that has won the championship previoubly. .Thc Spartanr arc one of 1965 Arhn rccordcd 20 rtrlkcoutb in the contest also a championship and three teams that have won two titles. I he other IWO are Florida and Tulsa. San foul lines and from 420 feet to 408 Collcgc World Scr~cb record. Southern California has won tnorech;rmpl~,nships Jolt State won rn 1987 and 19X9 Tulsa IS the only school with two individual feet in center lield. (I I, including five in a row endinX in 1974) th,an any other lnstltu(lon M&c’s champions. Both ticlisls, Kathy Baker in 1982 and Mrhrsa McNamara m 198X. l A Stadium View Club that will Bill Reynolds set the champlonstup record lor homu runa in a game with four in played on champmnshlp teams The other individual titlists who also played on rcglonal cornpc~~~~on agaimt Sf. John’s (New York) May 27, IYXh lexas holds a championships team are Page Dunlap 01 Florrda m 19X6 and San Jose State’s be used for dining and entertain- the record for most appearances m the championship with 36 Tcamb from 209 Pat Hurst in 19x0. ment. “It will be a lot like the mstltutions have appcarcd in the champlonbhip. Stadium Club at Royals Stadium in THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 13 This time, Methodist feels like front-runner in III golf It may sound strange for the by 30 strokes. and 1980. “Rob has had an up-and- coach of a team that has not been But Conley said that Methodist down season,” Conley said. “He’s beaten in nearly two years to say was favored in 1990 almost by de- been concerned with trying to finish Championships Profile that the role of favorite “feels differ- fault. “It had been so long since too high. The expectations of being ent.” But for Steve Conley, men’s anybody but Stanislaus had won it, defending champion have been Event: Divirlon III men’s golf golf coach at Methodist, that is they just made us the favorite since weighing on him. But hell be ready.” Field: I20 participants,drawn frum approximately20 teams and an addmonal IS IO exactly the feeling heading into the we were second a year earlieT Con- So will Hank Klein, who tied 21) individuals. Division III Men’s Golf Champion- ley said. “This year, we definitely are McCullough for sixth place last Automatic qualification: Nono ships in Lincoln, Nebraska. the favorites.” year. Klein currently is the Virginia Defending champion: Rob Pllewrki nf Methodist Iired a I-wrr-par 2X9 to hecotne Conley’s Monarchs finished sec- For good reason. amateur champion and has been a the Monarchs’second conxxutIvc mdwidual titlist and lead the team to Its first- ever championship. ond to Cal State Stanislaus at the Rob Pilewski won the individual first-team all-America each of the Division 111championships in 1989, championship in 1990, supplanting past two years. Schedule: Nebraska Wrslryan Ilnivercity will be bust lor thr rhampwnshlp,: May 21-24 at the Flrcthorn Ci<,tl Ctuh in I ~ncoln. which happens to be the last time teammate and 1989 titlist John Methodist also brings back two the Monarchs lost. With Cal State McCullough. Just a junior, Pilewski The NCAA News coverage: Championshlpa result?, wit apprar 111the May ?Y issue senior golfers who did not make the 01 the News Stanislaus’ move to Division II be- has a chance to become just the championship field last season but fore last season, Methodist became second repeat winner in Division do have national cxpcrience. Bill the front-runner for the 1990 tour- III, joining Mike Bender of Cal Arlis went to the national tourna- nament, which the Monarchs won State Stanislaus, who won in 1979 ment as a freshman, then placed second at a preseason meet that featured most of the top 12 teams Division I women’s tennis from last year. Jason Cherry com- peted m the national meet as a all-decade selections listed sophomore. In addition, Hill Anderson, a red- transfer Scott Fisher, who attended games togcthcr.” champion; Alycia Moulton, Stan- The Division I women’s suhcom- shirt freshman, made the all-confcr- Riverside City College last year. Skoog is counting on Tim DeJar- mittcc of the NCAA Men’s and ford, 1982 singles champlon; Gret- cncc team this year. “Hc suffers a bit “This team hab played well this lais, who finished tied for 10th last Women’s Tennis Committee is rcc- chcn Rush, ‘Iiinity University from youth,” Conlcy joked, “but yrar, but not to its potential yet,” year, and Jon Lindquist and Pete ogni7ing an all-decade team as part he’s a good player who will come Prlcc said. “They hope to do that Anderson, who wcrc honorable- of the Association’s celebration 01 through.” the third week of May in I incotn.” mention all-Americas. The team the 10th anniversary of NCAA won- If it’s beginning to sound like the Ohio Wesleyan and Gustavus ha5 been good hut inconsistent, as en’s championships evidcnccd by a tournament at Drake same old story in Division III with Adolphus tied for second last year, individuals who have made sig- a couple of weeks ago. The Gustics .just a different name at the top, though far behind Methodist. Ohio nificant contributions to the Divi- led the tournament, which included guess again. Cal State San Bernar- Wesleyan returns Barry Pry, the sion I Women’s Tennis Champion- individual runner-up in 1990. IIe 12 Division I teams, after firing a ships and to the sport of tennis are dino finished second in that presca- son meet by just two strokes. lired a 2-over-par 146 to win the 299 on the par-73 course the first among the honorees. Muskingum Invitational in March. day. On the second day, they shot a l‘hc Coyotes swItched coaches in Members of the all-dccadc team his first victory of the ycan 320. “Which team are we?” Skoog the off-season when Greg Price include Sandra Birch, Stanford IJni- Coach Dick Gordin also brought asked. decided to devote full time to his vcrsity, 1989 singles champlon; Patty (Texas), 19X3 doubles champion in transfers Galcn Eckland from The answer to that will make for academic interests. New coach Fred Fendick, Stanford, 1986 and 1987 (with I.ouise Allen); Lisa Spain, Duke and Matt Roth from Meth- some intrrcsting cluhhousc talk in Hanover inherited a sound program smgles champion; I .inda Gates, Stan- Univcrsiry of Georgia, 1984 singles odist. I incoln. lord, 1985 singles champion, 19X4 champion, and Shaun Stafford, Uni- with two golfers back from last Gustavus Adolphus’ main com- “It ought to bc a great champion- doubles champion (with Elisr Bur- vcrsity of Florida, 1988 singles cham- year’s fourth-place team. Brad Cas- petition probably has been Mother qhip: Gordin said. “We won three gin) and 1985 doubles champion pion. dorph, who finished in a tie for Nature. “This is the worst spring, tournaments in a row this spring. (with Leigh Ann Eldredgc); Dchhic Also on the team is Frank Bren- IOth, is in a battle for the :fifth spot wcathcr-wise, we have cvcr had up San Bernardino has a great team. (iraham, Stanford, 1990 singles nan of Stanford, coach of national- on this year’s team. Charles DeLo- here,” Gustics coach Whitey Scoog Methodist is the team to beat. but rey shot a 309 last year. champion; Beth Herr, University of championship teams in 1982, 1984, said. “It’s been cold, windy and wet. there will hc a tot of teams out there Southern California, 1983 singles 1986. 1987, 1988. 1989 and 1990. The Coyotes’ leading golfer is It’s hard for the guys to get their trying to beat them.”

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l Life time CatastrophicInjury l BasicAthletic Injury NATIONAL l StaffAccident SPORTS l ExceptionalAthlete Disability UNDERWRITERS, LTD. Othercoverages available include: d.h.a NSU Sports Insurance Agency in Various States l ComprehensiveGeneral Liability 9300 Metcalf, Sute 350 . AthleticParticipant Legal Liability Overland Park, Kmsa~ 66212 l SpectatorLiability Phone (913) 383-313 3 l Non-owned/HiredAuto l Loss-of-Revenue l SportsCamps l All-StarGames and Bowlcoverages 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15,lgSl Among contenders in Division II, titles mav hinge on track vs. field J I’hct~‘s a reason it is called track Hint: The Mustangs have won nine ships. orrd field. straight cross country champion- Currently, Antonio Pcttigrew in ‘l‘he Division II men’s and wom- ships. They should win the middle the 400-meter dash, Ah Mahamcs en’s outdoor champIonshIps May distances and score support points in the 800-meter run, Wendell Ed- 23-25 at Angelo State both shape thcrc as well. wards in the I IO-meter hurdles, up as two-team races, each featuring Mark Mason in the longJump and ‘l’hc other four women’s team a squad with a stl~ong track repre- Darrin Moore in the high jump-- championships in Division II were scntation against mc that is strong plus the Falcons’ 400-meter relay won by Abilcnc Christian. The Wild- in the field events. team- have the hcst reported per- cats stand to get no more than 25 to If “track” proves to bc the domi- formanccs in the division. That list 30 points on the track, and IO to I5 nant side, then rcpcat will hc the dots not include Kenneth Broken- of those will come from relays. Rut order of the day in San Angelo. If burr, a winner of two championships they could clean up in the field “field” is accented, then thcrc could indoors and one outdoors who fin- events and challcngc Cal Poly San bc :I first-time champion on the ished second in both the IOO- and men’s side and a return to the top 200~meter dashes a year ago, or among the women’s teams. FilLroy Morrison, last year’s cbam- pion in the 4O&mctcr hurdles. Two-time dcfcnding men’s team champion St. Augustine’s once again “Ill get my points whcrc I’ve been is strong in the sprints and the getting them for years-in the jumps. The Mighty Falcons’biggest jumps and sprints,” Williams said. challenge should come from host Luis Obispo’s two-year hold on the “There’s no need to change my Angelo State, which will garner title. program now.” most of its points from the throws Men’s championships Hut Williams is concerned about and the hurdles. “It’s going to be real close,” Willi- Angelo State. “1 have great respect “Nobody can make a mistake ams said when asked to predict the for Dave’s program,” he said. “Plus, and still win it,” St. Augustine’s championships. “Dave (Noble, An- he’s home, which is worth about coach George Williams said. gelo State coach) is real tough in the five points. Hr won’t take anything On the women’s side, Cal Poly field events and I’m tough on the lying down. San Luis Obispo specializes in one track.” “I just have to pray that some area of the track cvcnts, hut that Some familiar names will bring blue-chipper from another school specialiration has been good enough Williams’ team most of its points. has a great meet in Dave’s specialty to win f~vc of the nine women’s He can legitimately hope for six or arcas and that nobody does that in team championships. Which arca? seven individual men’s champion- mine.” Angelo State’s strength is just that-strength. Championships Profle Patrik Hennings has put the shot more than a foot farther than any- one else in the division so far. “No- Fields: 1he NCAA Executive Commic~ee has approvedfields of 236 men and 170 body should heat him unless he gets womenfor the championships. hurt,” Noble said. Automatic quallflcatlon: None. Hennings’ nearest competitor is teammate Anders Larsson, who is almost a foot beyond Matt Vardas of St. Cloud State. Larry Terry will contend for points, too. Schedule: Angelo Slate wtl srrvr as host May 23-25 Eric Cole holds the second-best performances in the discus and The NCAA News coverage: Champonshlps rrwlts wit appear in the May 2’) irsue 01 the New hammer throw. Ray Chamhc’rs in the javelin and John Nelson in the Contenders: In the men‘s champiotl,hlp,. SI. Augumnc’a, Angelo Slalc and pole vault should score well, al- Ahilene (‘hristian. In the women‘s ream championships,Cal Poly San Luls Ohlspo. Ahdrnr (‘hrWan. Alabama A&M. Soah I)akot:r State and Cal Sr.trc though other competitors are fa- I OS An&s vorcd in those events. Championships notes: (‘al I’oly San I.uir Obispo and Abilene C‘hrislian are thu Hut Noble isn’t quite buying the Antonio Pettigmw only teams 10 have won the womrn’s championship. ‘I he Mustangs won the first close-meet stuff. “That’s ridiculous,” lhrcc bclorc Abdenc Chris&n look rhc 1~x1 lour. Cat Poty San LUIS Ohispo has he said when told of Williams prog- Noble added, “We’re looking for- after leading the Wildcats to this won the IN two and is tavored to make iI rhree in a row.. .The LWOschools also nostication. “Hell win by 60 points. year’s indoor championship. lead the division in individual titles. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo has won 30 ward to it. Wc’rc not going to sur- individual championships and Abilene Christian has won 26 Counhg ihc I wish he were right. rcndcr. “WK’Ve gd to get SOme POiIib in indoor championshipa. SI. Augmiinc’a has a run 01 scvcn straight men’s toam “Some of his qualifiers will bc “Any time you live in the sprints, every event for which we’re quali- ch;lmpila~,hlps. 1 he Mighty I~alcon~ have won or shared rhv mdoor ililc lor ihr submitted at the last moment. It’s a lot of things can happrn. I ficd,” Kittlcy said. “We don’t have a past five yea\. I he last team other than $1. Augns~ine’s IO claim either Iitlc not scary; 1 know it’s coming.“Thcn, wouldn’t hc hothered if something lot of first-place potential, which is outrIght WBF Ahdenr Chr~sl~an (outdoors) in IWX. with just a twinge of optimism, did.” something we’ve had in the past. Women’s championships For us to wm, Cal Poly San I.uis If Cal Poly San I .uis Obispo wins Obispo has to have a bad IIlK& and its third straight team title and sixth WK have to have a great meKt. We’ll overall, it will he hecause of the have to ‘nickel and dime’ it.” usual wealth of points in the middle But Kittley may collect a 101 of distances. Former coach I,ance Har- change in the field events. Kelly ter kft for Arkansas but Deanne Dixson and Candi Evans are at the Johnson picked up where Hartct top of the heap in the discus, and the left off, guiding the Mustang harri- Wildcats have three of the top five ers Lo that ninth straight cross coun- pcrformanccs in the triple jump and try title. three of the top IO in the long jump. Kristina Hand has turned in this Wendy Ator is only a quarter-inch year’s top performance in both the under the best performance in the 1,500- and 3,OOO~meter runs. Me- high jump. lanie Hiatt is right behind her and “Cal Poly is detinitely the team to Sydney Thatcher should contribute beat,” Kittlcy said. “They have lots significant points as well. of quality and a trcmcndous amount Melissa White has the best re- of depth. It should be Cal Poly and corded effort in the javelin and the then the next four teams battling fourth best in the discus. Johnson for second. I would put us in that said she should qualify in the shot second group along with South put before the championships as Dakota State, Cal State I,os Angeles well. and Alabama A&M. The other event in which the “You’d bcttcr look out for Ala- Mustangs can count on points is the bama A&M. They may not have 400-meter intermediate hurdles. turned in great times yet, but they Gina Albanese. (he 1989 champion, will he great. They had almost all returns and will get support from frcshmcn and sophomores last year Shanin Miller. and scored 56 points (good for Abilene Christian’s biggest prob- fourth place). Icm is a lack of experience. Coach “But WC alWayS go 10 the mKKt WKS Kittlcy has nine freshmen on with the plan to win. It may be too his team and lost valuable experi- much to ask with nine freshmen, After leading Cal Poly San Luis Obispo to 8 crvss country titte hst f8ff, Kdstin8 H8nd (No. 93) wilt be ence in Yolande Straughn and Sylvia but we’re going to try. tunning to duplicate the feet in outdoor tmck Dyer, who completed their eligibility “It’s going to bc fun.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 15 III track meet pairs versatile teams against specialists It will be versatility vs. sprcializa- She may be the only athlete who has tion in the Division III Men’s and ever qualified in the live events. It is Women’s Outdoor Track and Field hard to imagine how anybvdy could Champronships May 22-25 at Bald- do it. For a freshman, that’s pretty win-Wallace. amazing. She has tremendous speed. Among the women, the versatility Ultimately she will be a better dis- of UC’ San Diego, which has the Shan- tance runner, but she has more season’s best pcrformanccs in three non speed than Vicki. events and potential scorers in 12, is Ouigky “If Vicki ends up running the pitted against Cortland State, which 3,000 and the 5,000, Michelle could has only two qualifiers outside of end up doubling in the 10,000 and the middle distances but is so pow- the 1,500. I don’t know if WC have erful in those five events that it enough bodies to win the team could “run away” with the title. championship. 1 would rather sacri- Defending men’s champion Lin- lcast two of those events. Further- fice team scores to let the individuals coln (Pennsylvania) ha? competitors more, Becky Bicbcr won the 800- do what they want to do.” But you at or near the top of the performance meter run at the indoor champion- can bet that those runners also want lists in five different events, while ships and has the best time outdoors, to win the team title. Havcrford relies completely on the so don’t pity coach Jack Daniels. UC San Diego has Shannon Qui- legs of Scamus McElligott and Matt “We’re not even going to nationals gley in the throws and Erica Wash- I ,eighningcn ‘I’hc duo has qualified with the idea that we can win,” he ington in the sprints, with plenty of for three events each (both have chums. “It’s more up to the other depth in between. Quigley finished qualified for the 1,500 meters) and teams to determine if our 50 or so second in the shot put and the each has the best times in two cvcnts. points arc enough to win.” discus last year and won both events Throw in Wisconsin-La Crossc And how will he use Mitchell and in 1989. She also has the second-best in the men’s championships and I,aFlcur’? “I wish I knew,” he said. performance in the javelin, an event Occidental and Wisconsin-Oshkosh “I’m leaving it up to them. Vicki is a in which she has not previously in the women’s as teams that split scored points at the national meet. the difference between diversity and Washington has the fastest 100- specialty and the meet shapes up as meter dash time and the third best a hot contest. 200-meter dash. She finished second Clive Terrelong (front) of Lincoln (Pennsylvania) and Matt Leigh- Women’s championships last year in the 100 and seventh in ninger (No. 191) of Havetford are among the event favotites in Using performances through May the 200. Division Ill men’s track 6 to predict championships results, Coach Mark Stanforth will build degree of SUCCESSin matching those the ‘Fords’? Portland State would win easily senior and this is her last nationals. the rest of his effort on fourth- qualifying times will determine Not if you listen to their coach. with 99 points. But a closer look There is no telling whxt she is capa- through eighth-place finishes. whether the I ions mount the victory “We should be in the top 10, but not reveals that Michelle I .aFleur’s and ble of. When she ran her 10,000 it Occidental is counting on some stand again this year. in the top three,” Tom Donnelly Vicki Mitchell‘s performances alone was 86 degrees. My guess is that heavy production from the kgs of “Our kids are prepared to master said. “Matt and Seamus certamly would total 76 points. Considering both Michelle and Vicki could break Jacqui Dent. She has the fastest the track,“Jones said. “We will be in won’t run all the events in which that LaFlcur’s points come from 34 minutes in the 10,000. times in the 200& and 4#00-meter the top three, and if we can over- they qualified. Two events would be five cvcnts, ranging from 800 meters -It is not unreasonable to ask dashes and runs a leg on the 400- come the fteld events of La Crosse, the maximum. I think they both to 10,000 meters, and that Mitchell’s them to do two of the events. It may meter relay, in which Occidental we have a chance to win. We’re will do pretty well and I’m hoping come from four of the same (ex- be unreasonable to do more than also has the best time. coming with no nonsense.” to get a couple more guys qualified.” &ding the XOO~mctcr run), it is not that. Vicki likes the 3,000 and the But Dent will have help. Mashairi Havcrfvrd’s McElligott is I3 see- practical to believe that the Red 5,000 the best. But I think she could Dunn and Binti Allen arc ranked Wiscvnsm-La Crosse won the onds better than his nearest corn- Dragons actually would earn all be a great 10,CKKlrunner. She prob- second and third in the 200 (Allen indoor title in March with just one petitvr in the 5,000 and 15 seconds those points. ably is going to run the 5,000 either has equaled Washington’s 200 time). individual titlist, triplcjumpcr Dean better in the 10,000. Leighninger’s Mitchell and LaFleur each can way. The trio also arc in the top eight in Cash. Bill Schroeder finished second times are not quite so dramatic, but be counted on to score well in at “Michelle is an unusual athlete. the IOO-meter dash. Shannon Haack indoors and the duo has turned in he has the best 1,500-meter and will compete in both reilays and the best two .jumps this spring. 3,000-meter steeplechase times. He should qualify for the 8#00-meter The deep Eagles also should get is 12 seconds faster in the steeple- AVCA picks Trojans’ Ivie run. points in the I ,600-meter relay, the chase and two and a half seconds Bryan Ivie, a University of South- Greenbaum, a 6-3 senior setter. Long “1 think we’ll be top five, but I taster than McElligott in the 1,500. long jump, the pole vault and the ern California senior, is the first- Beach State sophomore Brent Hil- don’t think we’ll be a title contender. He also has uualified in the 800- and 5,000-meter run. Lots of them. ever national player of the year as hard and senior Brett Winslow also Somebody else would have to be 5,000-meter ;uns. In other words, it sounds like selected by the American Volleyball were honored as first-team selec- wvrse than I think they are,” coach But is there a title in the future for another close meet. Coaches Association. The 6-7 out- tions. Hilliard, a 6-5 outside hitter, Bill Harvey said. side hitter finished his carter as the was the most outstanding player Wisconsin-Oshkosh, which won nation’s all-time kill leader (2,380). during the 199 I NCAA champion- last year’s team championship, re- He led the Trojans to NCAA men ship tournament. California State turns Laura Horejs and Nancy Championships Prome volleyball titles in 1988 and 1990. University, Northridge, which fin- Dare, who finished first and second Event: D~w.von III tnen‘r and women’s outdoor track and field. lvie was named the NCAA tour- ished the year with its highest rank- in the 1,500 to seal the victory. “Not Fields: The NCAA txecutwr Committee has approved fields Brent Hilliard, Long Coach Cyrus Jones’ Lincoln The NCAA News coverage: Championships results will appear m the May 29 wsue lineup, Southern California com- Beach State; Dan Greenbaum, (Pennsylvania) squad was the prv- of the News piled a four-year record of 115-24. Southern California; Neil Coffman, verbial bridesmaid for four straight Contenders: In the men’s championshlpb, Lincoln (Pennsylvania), Havrrford and lvie had 5 1 kills against the Univer- Cal State Northridge; Brett Wins- years before claiming top honors Wirconwn-La Crosse. In the women’s champmnrhlps Portland State, UC San sity of California, Los Angeles, the low, Long Beach State; Coley Ky- last year by a four-point margin Dwgo, Occidental and WisconriwOshkosh. second-highest total recorded. He is man, Cal State Northridge. over Wisconsin-Oshkosh. The Lions Championshlpsnoter: Kim Oden owns all three 01 Nebraska Wesleyan’s indiwdual a two-year member of the United Second team: Mike Scaly, UCLA, captured the title despite winning championships and bhe has turned m the division‘% best performances m two States national team. events this year. She has quahlwd in four events for the I99 I champion- Tom Sorenson, Pepperdine; Scott just two events. Mark Whitsett won ships Mlchclle 1,aFleur of Cortland State ha> qualified for Iwc different Joining Ivie for first-team all- Miller, Penn State; Nick Becker, the I IO-meter hurdles and the I ,600- runnmg cvcnts. She has rlthcr the best or second-best time in every event from America honors is teammate Dan Southern California; Alan Knipe, meter relay team edged Wisconsin- the I .SOO-meter run through the lO,IJO@me t er run. She also has the fifth-hest Long Beach State; Jorge Perez, Eau Claire by a half second. time m the 800&meter run Teammate V&l Mitchell has the heat time in the Penn State. Whitsett is back. Brandon Jones 1,SOO-, 5.Ol@ and lO,CGO-meter runs and the second-hr\t m the 3,IJl%meter Tourney TV wins run.. Seamus McElligort of Haverford ha> won at least one national champwn- has the best 100-meter time and ship in each varwty of NCAA runnmy. He won the 1990 Division III crobb Coverage of the 1990 NCAA Di- AVCA national player of the Clive Terrelongc has the best 4OO- country tlllc, claimed the 5.000-merer run indoors m 1990, and won the 5,000- vision 1 Men’s Basketball Cham- year: Bryan Ivie, Southern Califor- meter time. Plus, the Lions have the and 10,000~meter runs outdoors last year Hc 1, qualified for the I .51X)-, S.000~ pionship earned one of the six sports nia. top times in both relays. The team’s and IO.OOO~mctcr runs this year Emmy awards presented to CBS Sports at “The 12th Annual Sports Emmy Awards” April 3 at the Mar- riott Marquis Hotel in New York. The Athletic Employment Hotline The awards covered programming Coaches (Men’s &Women’s Sports) for the 1990 calendar year. The award for NCAA basketball Athletic Administration marked the third time CBS Sports’ Trainers production team has been so lauded. Graduate Assistants The team, headed by lead producer Bob Dekas and lead director Bob Fishman, won sports Emmys for its 1 Call l-900-454-4JOB 1 coverage of the 1983 champion- ship game and the 1988 regular $1.99 per minute season. 16 THE NCAL\ NEWS/May Xi,1991 Governmental

his bill. tion of laboratories engaged in urine istration budget submitted to Con- univcrsitics conducting NYSP pro- crcatc sports-related lotteries; the On March 2 I, the day after Sec- drug testing and to regulate drug- gress does not contemplate elim- jccts attended the event. Secretary Fcdcral bill, if passed, would prevent retary Alexander’s announcement, testing programs. ‘l‘hc section relat- inating or cutting Federal funding Kemp spoke about the common operation of those lotteries and any the Washington Legal Foundation ing to drug-testing programs ex- for the National Youth Sports Pro- goals of the HUD youth sports further proliferation of state sports filed suit in Federal court claiming pressly provides that the secretary gram. Instead, it proposes to con- program, which he initiated, and lottery schcmcs. that ED is violating Title VI of the of health and human services shall tinue funding for NYSP at last NYSP, both of which provide ccc)- Minority scholarships Civil Rights Act by not taking action take mto consideration any special year’s level ($10.832 million). Except nomically disadvantaged youngsters In our last report, we noted the against colleges known to have mi- factors or circumstances applicable for funding for NYSP and the home- with positive alternatives to drugs announccmcnt by Assistant Secre- nority scholarships. to amateur athletics competition in less, the budget proposes eliminating and crime. He said that a Notice of tary of Education for Civil Rights Antidrug abuse regulations and issuing regulations. Thus tar, com- the Community Services Block Funding Availability soon will be Michael Williams that colleges legislation mittee action on the bill has not Grant program through which issued under the HIJD program would risk losing Federal funds if Anabolic steroids. In mid-Fehru- been scheduled. NYSP is authorired. announcing that $7.5 million in they participated in race-bzcd schol- ary, the Drug Enforccmcnt Admin- Government recognition of and The NCAA was scheduled to funding will be awarded on a com- arship award programs. Williams istration published a rule adding support for athletics testify before the Senate Appropri- petitive hasis for programs like the subsequently issued a clarification anabolic steroids to Schedule III of National Student-Athlete Day. ations Subcommittee on Labor, NYSP. He promised that greater to the effect that colleges could, at the Controlled Substances Act. The February 26 the Senate passed S.J. HHS, Education and Related Agen- resources and support from the least for the immediate future, ad- regulation implemented the lcgisla- Rcs. 50, designating April 6, I99 I, tics April 18, and before t hc cornpa- Federal government will be forth- minister such awards, but could not tion passed at the end of the IOlst as National Student-Athlete Day. rablc House subcommittee May 14. coming for programs of this kind. fund them. Shortly after his confir- Congress as part of the 1990 omni- The resolution now is pending in the On February 28, as part of an Title IX mation March 14, Secretary of Ed- bus crime bill. House Post Office and Civil Service ongoing effort to inform Congress Compliance reviews. According ucation I,amar Alexander an- On February 6, Rep. William Committee. Again this year, Scn. about the value and achicvcmcnts to Office for Civil Rights (OCR) nounced that the subject of minority Hughes, D-New Jersey, who is a Bradley introduced the resolution, of the program, NYSP project re- staff, OCR hcadquartcrs has not scholarships would undergo inten- member of the House Judiciary which states that there is a need to presentatives mKt their congressmen authori7cd any regional offices to sive rrvlew in 1991 and that, until Subcommittee on Crime and Grim- reemphasize the “student” in the and senators to discuss 1992 fund- conduct intcrcollcgiatc athletics com- completion of the study, colleges inal Justice, introduced a bill, H.K. term “student-athlete.” ing for the NYSI? These visits as- pliance reviews as part of a national could safely continue their existing 867, to amend the Controlled Sub- National Women and Girls in sumed incrcascd importance this compliance review program now practices of awarding race-based stances Act to provide penalties for Sports Day. February I5 President year bccausc, under the deficit re- under way. I,ast I>ecemher, Assist- scholarships. physical trainers and coaches who Bush signed H.J. Rcs. 30, which duction law passed at the end of the ant Secretary of Education for Civil Earlier, on January 14, Sen. Paul induce athletes to use anabolic ster- designated February 7, 1991, as last Congress, increases in all do- Rights Williams announced that Simon, Dlllinois, introduced a bill, oids. A similar provision was “National Girls and Women in mestic discretionary spending are such rcvicws would by conducted as S. 48, to amend the Higher Educa- dropped from the House anticrime Sports Day.” The measure was in- capped at a level that is just short of part of the Administration’s national tion A~I to permit the awarding of bill at the end of the last Congress. troduced January 3 by Rep. Olym- a four percent inflation adjustment. enforcement strategy, and that one minority scholarships. That hill is To date, no hearings have been pia Snowe, R-Maine. Sen. Robert Reception honoring H IJD Secre- of seven areas on which OCR would pendmg in the Scnatc Committee scheduled on the bill. Packwood, R-Oregon, introduced tary Kemp. Also February 28, Sec- focus would he “discrimination on on Labor and Human Resources. Drug testing. Again this year, a companion measure, S.J. Res. 66, retary of Housing and Urban the basis of sex in athletics pro- According to his staff, Scn. Simon House Energy and Commerce Com- February 6. Development Jack Kemp was the grams.” will wait to see what action the mittee Chair John Dingell, D-Mich- National Youth Sports Program guest of honor at an NYSP rKcKp- Administrative complaints. Five education department takes before igan, introduced a bill, H.R. 33, to FY 1992 appropriation. For the tion held in Washington, D.C. Rem Title IX intercollegiate athletics com- requesting that a hearing be held on establish standards for the ccrtifica- first time in many years, the Admin- presentatives of 149 collcgcs and Srr GovernmeriIal, page 17 The Masket

- - September I, 191) I Apphcation Deadhne. Employmene August 1.1 wl ,lty,Aftmnao”e Act‘“” tmp,ayer. June 15. 1991. Salary. Commensurate wrh Head Athktie T&u: Coonlfnator ofAthk+ic 4sdstant Atbktk Tr&~er/lnsbwtor - Two and women are encouraord ,o aoolv Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate quahtirabons and experience Type Appoint Thcmp)r Responstble for ovenee,ng the pre ponrbons at small state university Required, candidates for positions open at thrir instirutions, to advertise open rwnt’ F~~Ilwne. Nlne.Mon,h. Appl,ca,,ons: A vention. evaluation. treatment and rehablllta. National AthleticTrainer’s Association c&if? letter and appl,ra,,on ctabng qual,f,rat,ons, a lion of injurirs and related illnesses for all ca,,on. at leas, bachelor’7 I” HPER and/or for the pxl,lO” oi A&drmlc Cerbilcatlon dare\ In their playing schedules or for orhw appropriate purposes. rerume. and three kners of recommendabon studen,.a,hle,es Tralnsand supe~sera sraff Athletic Trainmg or related area. &swable. Cvmplmce Coad,nator for ,tr Dwwan I should be maled to’ Mar arc, Akerslrom. of asastant trainers. Coordinates health care Appro nate master’s, athlebc tranng expen Athlettz Program. This individual will coordi Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate D~recior ol Arademc & 2 tudent Servws. scrv~ccs for sruden, a,hle,es wlh S,udm, ence 1.nmary responsiblilies. Teachlnq dnd nate a total aradrm,r w,,,nn ;y~,em for Nolthwesrrrn Urwers~ty Depanmen, of A,h Health and team physician Receives general wwornmg v&h athletic traminq program a, studrrx nrhleka ad wll rl~rec, a cornpI& type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. Mu & Rrueabon. 1501 Central Street. superds,on and rep&s ,o an Aasor,a,r Un,vers,,vu,,h f,eldwork ,n area h,qh schools. compliance and rerbflcatlon program a* Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Evanston. lllmo,c 60208 Nonhwcrter,, Ur,, Director of Athlebcv Complrbon of a bath? FZlnorityapplications rncourayed%nd letter. requwed by the ~“s,,,u,,or,. ,hc NCAA dnd ,he vt.rsity is an Affirmative Actlon/Lqual Oppor lois degree IS requwed, w,dencf ol d corn v,u, tranwnpts of all college work. d, lca, M,dwes,ern Colleg,ate Conference Quahfi publication for general rlassifled space dnd by noon seven days prior tunty Imbtubon Mmrmbrc and won,,-n arc nxtment to on oing educabonal pryrams is three current lenrrs of recommendation by catlonr Bachetor’s d.?Jrec rcqwed. master’s to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders rncouraqcd 10 apply recommendr 1 Fwe or more yearr ex r, June 3. 1991, to’ Dean James H. Pa,renos. prrferred. Academic counseling, working and copy WIII be dccepted by mail, fax or trlephone. mce as a crrlified athktrr lrmner m CIcol r=ege tivin ston Universt,y. Lun ston. Alabama rxpwenre wh NCAA comptidnce cenQ,ca or university environment IS reqwred Candl 354%. Equal Opportunily 2 mployer. ,~on desired Salary commensurate with ex d&es mu,, hwe NATA cwbficabon and be a Assistant T&u PoslUon. The College of prnrncr and qual,f,ca,,uns Apl,l,ca,,un For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boytr at 913/339- Academic Coordinator Ikc~nvd Ph weal Therapw (or el,g,ble for wmstrr lb accephng a pllcations for ass1sldl-4 drddline June 15, 199 I Send lrtter of appli 1906 or write NCAA Publishmg, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland license in J ennsylvania) Expenence with athleuc tra~ncr until P une 15. A.SSIS,Shead rabon and resume IO. Brad ffirwn~n. D,r*rtor Coadfnator. Ink,edkgiite Athletics. Master’r sldff rupems~,n and pr ram manayemer,, trainer in evatuarlon. treatment, and rehabili of Athletics, Unwerr,ty of Derro,, Merry, 4001 Fdrk, Kdn5dS 66211-2422, Attrntion: The Mdrket. degree (LX in pmgrc.>,) 111a~ appropriate IS highly dewable: candl 7 ate wll have strong liruon of athletic njuriex other du,les as W MCNICIIUI~ Rd., D&o,,. MI 48221. AA/ drra of ,pec,al,rat,on: or a bachrlor 9 degree ,n,erpersnnat and communication sblls. and assigned B.S. nn afhlebc traning or relakd EOE m an approprate arca ot ~ptlcialwation and be willing to work long hours and weekends held, NATA celtification requred Ten month two years of directly r&led erperaenc~ 111 The Unwmty of Pennsyivan,a IS a Dwnon I position rtartmg Auqur, 1, 1991: salary in athlenr acadernn ,upportworkand/orcoach memberofthcNCh4and I Leagur,andan eludes s,,wnd wth room and board %nd Development ~nq. Slatingdate~July I, 1991 Scnddp >kca Affirmative Adion/Equal 3 ,k.,,cr of appkca,,on. resume. ad thrw refer Un~wrwy fur an a,hkt,< dss,rtant tar one tcm by lr,,cr w,,h resume beforr May 4 0 to. ploycr. Appl~cal~on,. Carolyr,.J.ppoltuni~Em S&e. ‘,,,or PII~C lcfter~ !u lorn Love. Head Athletic Awcx-rate Dw&,r,Un,wrw of Penncyivan~a. Assoctate Direc,or of Development PAthkt drademlc year wth the ~wsslb&,y of being Dr CharmalnrDrFrancescu.Undrrgrdduatr Trainer, Thr Colk c of Wooster. Woorkr. OH S,udw,. PC I 15. Flonda Internauonal Unwe, 235 South 33rd Street. 7 h,ladelph,a. PA 44691, Ll b/263 9 190 AJfirmatwe A&on/ its: Wnlkarn and Mdry fDrwon I AA) IS seek renrwed for d second year Primary dunes an outstandIng ,nd,v,dual wrh the Include acadrm,r reunsr-,,ng and upFar, sty. Urwrr~~ Park. Mnrn,, FL 33 I99 Equal 19104 Deadhne. May 31, 1991. Start Dare EOE z 9 ownq qualifir&ons: 1 I) undergraduate for ~nlr.rrolCq,~,t. athletes and ans,st,ng ,n Opportunity t mployer August 15. I99 I Positions Available Facul(y/Athktfc Tialner~One yea rrplare degree requwd: (?) knowled c‘ of fund home event managrmrn,. Qudl~fu,~ons dre r.,,,,r,g, (3) proven computer ski s 15: (4) rxpe a” nllrlcrrlr~du~tedegreeand an ,n,ercofley, ment Mmmum quahfirabons ,nrludr onr year of expenence as NATA cerhfied athtebc Business Manager ncncc I” a rela,ed field dewable Ke,por,,, ate varwty letter wmnrr Saldry plus benefits bhk, Include (I) conducbng annual fund for a rur,rrnon,h academc ypar stamng Administrative Asst. traner. master’s degree and ehglbllltyfor PA certifiralion. Faculty rank of instrudor or Busincas manager. CSU. Domngwr H,llc rakcmg rampdqn for olhlvllcs, (2) orgdnirlng August 1991 %nd cover Ic.,,er. rrburnr and aI1 sprual events sponsored by the Athlr,,r Athletics Director lhc r,crmrs of three current reffrrcnrer by Mdy Adminisbti~ Assistant. The Unwers~ of ar‘,,stant professor Salary range of currently accepbng appl~rat~ons for dthklic 2.3. 1991. to’ Mary Ann Kohlcder, Semor M,rh,gar> wll b,. h,r,rq ,313,r,dw,du~,l 10 181? UK $23600.40 to $38442.60. depending upon buslnrcc manager responsible for broad Edurabonal Fowdn,~on, (3) ~~oordln&inq qual,f,cat,ons and rank Faculty load dwded ,a,, r ot admnstratwe C~MSCS. pr~manly ,n dctwitte~ of student interns in fund rawng Dlrecta Of AthkWs. The Unwrr\~~v rr, Ar Arsonate AD. Bulkr Universe .4600 Suncrr position of an Admnstrative Ass&ant for acbwks: (4) ceordlnare pub,,ca,,or, of ,,rw, Awnue. lnd,anapokr, IN 467 2 8 tOE/AA. th~M,rh,~ar, Athlcw prrx,,am QuaI& a,,ons. rqually between athkbc traminy wth Inter bu 2 get. buslners and personnel manage colkg~ate teams and teaching ,n physul rrrent. Bdchrlois d ree and one year rrlawd lcttcr tu contributors. This pos&on wll repolt Bar-hrlors drgrw required. master‘s pre to Ass~stan, A,hkt,r Dwcror for Ikvclop Crrpd Demoncrrated sdnwxctrar~ve ah,l,r,er. educalion and NATA curricutum. Please expenence requ,r 3 Knowkdgr of NCAA forward k&r of appl,cat,on. all transcnpu. regulations. 0 rattan of athlrnc programs men,. Posl,~on available July I. I99 I Review managemmr skalls dnd knowledge of NCAA of applications wll begin .tunr 3, pos~,~or) wtl Academic Adviser rulcz and reguldlionsa must Responslblkbes vilae. and thrw leners of rrrommendation and master’s r egree prefer& Submit letter rmphasirlng academlr background and re. of appl,ut,on and resume to. Uwrrs~ry rernaln open unttl Idled. Send resumes (in Include but are not lnxted to < cneral sdm,,, &ding names and telephone numbers of Academic A&i.wr. C&allhca,lonz. Bachelor’s 1stra11w dwo. rheduhnq o 1’ tac,l,t,es” and rent tedrhing rxperience to. Prof. John Personnel Off~rr, FKC B 5 16. Cdl,lorn,a State Thatcher, Charprwn Searrh/T>rrren, Pro Llnwrs,ty, Dornmgurr Hills. IGO0 E V,ctor,a ,hEe rcfcrer,c+r) lo. Mr. Bobb Dwyer, The I” Counrel~nq. E&r&ion. Health Educabon. contrbts. special events producuons. and College of Willlam and Ma 0 Box 399, S c,dl Education or rrlarrrl fneld wqwred. managng athtellc ~on,rs,~. This indiwdual tesslonal PhyGcal E&c&on Dep&men,. Street, Cmon, Callfomd 90747. Equal Op rc. East Stroudnbur Unwraty, East Strouds ponunlfy/Aff,,rnd,,“~ Action Employer W~llwnsburg. VA 23187 Tdhe College of strr s prcfrrred Re~ponsibilities~ Assume would be very actwe wth fund ra,s,ng. ,,, W,lt,dm and Mary 15 an Equal Opportun,ty/ re~ponslbillbes asAss,stant Program Gwrdi bury. PA 18301. R ewew of appl,ca,,or~s wilt volwd wrh fund rowng dnd dlumnae rela Aff~rmsnve Ac,#orl Employer nator of Drug and Alcohol Edcation Plan. t,ons. S&Ky IS competltwr and begin June 22, 1991. and conbnue unbl roord,r,de and present ,hr F,rrt Year Scrrvn commensurate ~4th quallf8rar~on5. Applunts won 15hIled FSLJ IS an AA/FE0 employer arrforfreshmen Cor~d~ddcmicjadjustment should submit letter of applicabon. resume. ~W’ Compliance rr, on<,blny fu, all athlebc prso;~r,rl an;l ,u,or,olrrshmen Clasr r~ ,dra,,on adwny. and three letter? of recommendarwn lo: Hd AthkUc Trainer. S,. Franas Colleye. a Fund-Raising ath Pertc ld~,l,t,es and IS rcsDons,ble for rc Prepare lndwldusl quatier 4y academic pr Peggy Bradley Doppes. Associate Athletic small. private insbtution I” Brooklyn Heights. Auburn Or&e&y 1%veklny appllratlons for re,s rvpor,, General counsel,” 1 M.-e,w% Dir&or, The Unwerwy of Mwhlgan, Ann New York, seek, a qual,l,cd ,ndwdual for ,he patron of Compliance Coordinator Twelve position of tiead Athletic Trainer Thts IS a IO Director of Yosef Club. tull ,,rnc posit,on prosprctlw ctuder,! d,hk,C,. 0, er pro,ects Arbor, Mbchlgdn 48109. Resume screening month full ,,me poc,t,on Qual,hrat,on~ in diviuon ot University Advance dt ,he rrques, of the D~reclor of Aradrm,r will beg,” May 15, 1991, and yllll co ,,I,,, “I.’ month ,xx.,t,on wth full ,,me benef,Ls. Dubes Bachelor’~ degree rrquwd. Mdslrir degrw Include waluabng. treabn . and rehablktabng zlr;1_ rsporwhlc to the Vu Chancellor and Student SFrwr> Available. On or before unul Ihe po,,t,on 15 filled The Unwers,ty of preferred A, leas, three (3) ears expenenre dnd rrsponswe to the D,redor of A,hkt,c~ Leptrmber I. I991 Appl,rar,on f,cadl,r,c. Michigan IC a Nondlwrlmina,ory/Al(Irmdclve qmrs. Prewou, lnterc” 9kg,a,e -r,rnce interpreting NCAA and SE r rules and rrgu m simdar srtuatron necessary. wth demon Re* nsnble for planning and coordnaling June 15, 1991. sdlay Commensurate wth Ac,,on trnployer. labonc. IC rrqwed Proven leadrrchlp and all POacets of athletic fund rawng at Appala qualifirabonr and exper~mrr. Type Aypan, slralrd blron or anirational and commune organnational qualibes Must have knowled e cmonc ck,la ~rq,>wemmts Bachelor’~ rhaan. I&~I\ and ~rnptrrnrn,s me&ings of nvnl +ull ,,rne. 12 Month Appl,ca,,onc. A of and be able ,o work effecnvrly w,,h,n , z c members or prospertwr Vosrf members IcHter and apphrabon c,ar,ng qual,f,co,,ons. d degree and a National Athletic Trainer’s Athletics Trainer rule strudure ot Auburn University. South (game rcrcphon~. rdllncz. phond,hon~. ea.). resume. and ,hrrr letters of recommendabon Assoc~abon rrrtlhcabon. Master’s d ree w castern Conference and the NCAA. Respon ferred Slarting date IS August =tI 1891 coordinates actlwbrs and mwhngc of Yosef should be mall=d 10 Mdrcdrc, Akeraxx rlh&twr To ensure the Unwersity complies Club Board of Adv,sara, serves ds advIsor for D,rcdor of Academic F, &den, !+rw,, N.C. State University. Poswon Respons,b,t, Pos,,,on ~111be held unbl suiUlble &d,da,r wilt) currrn, NCAA dnd SEC rules and rcgu IS found Send recume wth letter of ,ntrr=s, Vosef Student Club: ass,s,s alumn, dweclol Northweuern Urww,y Depaltmen, of Ath’ ties. Will assrst the head and aswstant athkbc larlo”~. De”elops ~,,,r,e~J/proc~,,rPc,or”m. dnd advancement office ,n r&ted dubes ktics & R~crratnn. 1501 Cenrral Sbre,. to: Director of Personnel. St Franus Coil e. trarner wth the followny d&es. Medical ply with these rules and regulations IFoundabon repor,. phon&hon,. et<), and. Cvancron. lllrr,v,z 60208. Nolthwestern Un, lnformabon dwector in planning pro lunrly lrr5trlutmn Mrnoribes and women arc athletic Injuries. adm~n&atwe and opera Acllon Employer. ~t,vn to corred d ICI~~LICL. and prepdrcs encouragrd to apply, reduwc for gencrat promo,wn of the App& ~KXMI trmmg rvvm duties, superusion of Assistant Athktk Traina St. Franas College. uanou~ rrpons Provides on an ad hoc bar&r. chian athlrtlr program and sprrlflr studenta,hlebctra,nr~ and pn,r*lry

Continued from puge 16 scale hearing will be conducted to Taxation of scholarships and in- plaints have been filed since July determine allocation of the 1989 terest paid on student loans 1990 (the last date through which cable fees. The Joint Sports Claim Once again, a series of bills has ED previously had provided infor- mants (JSC) filed a motion in late been introduced to restore the de- mation), four of which were filed February requesting that the tribu- duction for interest paid on student this year. The institutions concerned nal declare a controversy and accel- loans and the exclusion from taxa- arc Rutgers Ilnivcrsity; ClJNY/ erate the hearing schedule, but the tion for scholarships. Three bills Brooklyn College; llniversity of comments filed in response were would restore the deduction for Maryland College (the name as negative and the tribunal has not interest paid on student loans listed by ED); Towson State Univer- granted the JSC motion. H.R. 728, introduced by Rep. Jo- sity, and California State University. A proceeding to distribute the seph Gaydos, D-Pennsylvania, Jan- Sacramento. The complaint against $2.6 million in 1989 satellite royalties uary 30; H.R. 747, introduced by Rutgers was withdrawn following has not yet been initiated. Because Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pennsyl- successful early complaint resolu- the satellite royalty scheme is new, vania, January 30, and a companion tion, and the complaint against Cal the tribunal is being called upon to bill to Rep. Schulze’s measure, S. State Sacramento was closed for resolve several preliminary ques- 542, introduced by Sen. Charles unidentified administrative reasons. tions. In response to a request for a Grassley, R-Iowa, March 5. H.R. The other three remain pending. declaratory ruling filed by the pro- 969, introduced by Rep. Henry of Thcsc five complaints bring to 40 gram suppliers, a group of approx- Michigan February 28, would re- the number of Title IX intercollegi- imately 100 producers and/ or store the exclusion from taxation ate athletics complaints that have syndicators of television programs for certain scholarships (see been filed in the three years since and movies, the tribunal requested previous discussion of H.R. 969). the Civil Rights Restoration Act comments concerning whether the H.R. 394, introduced by Rep. David became law. owners of network programs are Price, D-North Carolina, January Oversight hearing. The Senate entitled to share in the satellite 3, and H.R. 792, introduced by Labor and Human Resources Com- carrier royalties. The NCAA and Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-Mew York, mittee had scheduled an oversight the professional sports leagues filed February 4, address both issues. hearing on OCR activities for April comments encouraging distribution The House bills are pending before 25. OCR has responsibility for en- of fees for network programming; the House Ways and Means Com- forcing four antidiscrimination laws, the tribunal has not yet ruled on the mittee; the Senate bill is pending one of which is Title IX, and it was issue. before the Senate Finance Commit- not known what topics were to be No cable royalty adjustment. Fol- tee. No action has been slcheduled covered at the hearing. lowing preliminary posturing by the of any of the bills. Copyright parties, the tribunal announced Jan- New secretary of education 1989 cable and satellite royalty uary 15 that it would consider ad- The Senate voted March 14 to fees. The Copyright Royalty Tribu- justing the cable copyright royalty confirm Lamar Alexander as the Reachincr out nal requested that claimants file rates at this time, in view of the new secretary of education. Secre- comments by April 19 concerning withdrawal January 1 I of the many tary Alexander is the former presi- Damnoutn College footballplayer Dan Mulligan, shown with whether a controversy exists as to cable rate adjustment petitions filed dent of the University of Tennessee, Angela Smith, 14, was one of sevemlplayers who visited the distribution of the more than $225 by royalty claimants, including the Knoxville, and was a member of the pediatdc wanl at Datimouth-Hitchcock Medkal Center as million in 1989 cable royalty fees. JSC, in late December. The next Knight Foundation Commission on pBrt of the team’s community outmach program. Team No settlement has yet been reached “window” year for such an adjust- Intercollegiate Athletics, which members also ma& a similar vkit mcently to the Veterans and it now is anticipated that a full- ment is 1995. issued its report March 19. Administration hospital in White River Junction, Vermont

1.1991,andend~ngMay31,1992.Rcsponsi~ till be given to cand&tes wth Vie abdrty to co1tege IWI. colleg~ste expenence I” one or or Cmchrng Specralrst” clsssificabon). tull annualty September 1, 1991. througn may brkbes YolI rnclude oyemll assrskince I” the use humor and oRthew.sll za” promotions wzth of thR followinq two sports is preferred: time. academicyear appointment. lntercolk 31.1992 Aoolicabon. Send letter of interest $ddpgk$;;w;;v+J-$i~ ,owwe~resndsellb&s.Prewus nmnming and/or i&r polo. Abphcabon late Alhlebcs Dcp&rrent Salary range: resume snd’names of three references 6 experience is desired, but not required. Send hcedureea: Letter of application, resume 831,764 u&192, (Commensura,e with quaI. May 27. 1991 to. Tara VanDeweer, Diredor cations required include 1 bghelor s degree a resume. ktter d sppllcaUon and kst of and three: supporbng letten should k fop IficaUons and expenence). Duties include Women’s &ske,bell. Alhleua. Ph real Edw The Market m ~0umelk.m or e r&&d field and mnce references v&h phone numbers to. Vernon warded tc: Mr. Michael F. Walsh, Dirvctor of ansisting head coach tith the fntercdlegrate cation & Recreation. starrford. ‘3 94305. wrkfng in spoRs lnformabon ofice. prefer@ Riggs, General Man er, ACPSoccer, PO Arhleucs. Washrnglon and Lee Unwerruty. basketball program. oncourt cmchlng. re. Stanford Univenity is an Equal Oppartunity bty on the Division I level. Must have proven Box 771192. Wrch,ta. 77 S 67277.1192. P.O. Box 928. L&n ton. VA 24450. Closing cmttmg. scoutmg. academic advising, coor Employer commit&i to .a program of Ar‘hrrw Continued from page 16 writing end pubhctions mmnceand gad Date: Jurw 1. 199 B Washing&n and Lee dir&n travel and orher related duties as ah Action. A%suanDLactrrdCammmigthe/oym dweck! by &head coach. and teaching in computer skills. A wxldng knowkdge of pbnsm The Midwestem Colleqiete Con 3niversity 1san Equal Opportunity Employer. WLUkF~mUqUCltCMuqLKbU~ She DepartmentofAU~kbcs hastifollwi PageMaker is .s strong edvantsge. This s.I terertce IS ecceptmg apphcabolis for the the hpical EAucaUan Recreabon Mmtnls lion mpms dl to the Dwector of pnfor.” position of Assistant Dir&or of Communi vabon Department ( 4lcoaching, .57 te.sch position available: Position. Women’s 2 9 m&ion services‘=?A lary to be issued based cations/Championships. This is .s fulllime. Ing) ur&rgraduate degree rq”wed. Masteis Asslmnt Basketball Coach. Responsrbilrties~ Baseball Assrstthe Head Coach 1s follows: All aspcls upon erperience. To apply, send resume. 12.month position. reporting to the Assrs,ant degree and successful teahrng al the college Marketing work sarn s end ,hree references Commissioner and Director of Communica~ leyel preferred At least one of recruiting lncludmg bo,h on and off cam pus~*:dedopirgppseavncorrdilioning 20 lo‘ T OPd Newcomb, Director of In7 ””orms~ bon% to prowde suppoti m champlonsh~ps Basebdl Jobs111 The ercluswe agent for the coordmhPrvmdkru~~.pro- tlon semices. Patnot Le we. 3897 Adler and communications administration Duties National Association of Professional Baseball programs. lmpkmenun~ post.seasoorr condt. bonmg workouts; adminrstering the summer fefslonal staff position F&time 12 months. Place. Bethlehem ChTrce“ @ ommonr, Suite wll Include asswng wth n-&la relations. Leagues IS recrurbng quakfied and mobvakd and knowledge of NCAA ruks necessu Starting Date June 10.1991. Oualificationn 310. Bid. C. Bethlehem. PA 16017. The rvritingandeditingwe~rekaus.compllng ,ndiMduelsforoppoltunities inMinor Le Recrumng eapenence with California hrg.x camp: coordinatin A bachelois degree in Busmess Adm~n~stra Patriot League is an Equd Opportunity Emu and dlswmlnatlng conference s,aistics. prop schmls and junior colleges. i?eference wll with other schoos.P tion or related field A master’s degree is player. Women and members of mlnonty ducin conference publications, administra opponents: handling d tmve group are enco”raged to apply. 00” 07 champlonshlp ewenr~ and sewice es erabons Food Serwce and more. Love suppomngtheWomen’sBasketbal1 program preferred Four to five yeen ol marketing. m arcordanre with the stated oolkies. our promooon of events or fur&raising Otis KayDnCDocgzspolbhdOl‘MliOlloircctor the staff li.Gym to sever.1 governin sports dreaml Call TODAY. SPORTSEARCH I ence is necesszuy. Res nsibilities hrect Kerryon College, 1 leading pdvate liberal arts commrttees QLalrRcabons: Bathe Qor ’s de powsandproceduresdMarqueacUnruerruty. the Great Midwest Conference. and the and coordinate the a tr lebcs depnnment and sciences msfltubon. seeks (1sports mter gree required Candid&es should possess boenu. AZ a5078 encouraged to apply Apply to Dr. Kendrick sports promotion effort Ad as chairman on andadministmtorof plpvenabilitytoserveas stron written and ve&l communication Walker. Athletic Director. California Pdytech NW and assuming other dunes as as various pmmaionsl committees Perform sporl.~ information director in its OtTice of Sblk.. e, penence rn both public r&bans and signed the Women’s Head Basketball general management dties for concessions. Pubhc Affairs. The director must be famlhar event management wthm an Intercollegiate Coach. 2 uallhcatlons. Bachelor’s degree Basketball required. her competrtwe coaching experi parking and novelties at ell events held m Vie with the spolts news media and must be able athletics setting is preferred Salarycommen athleIics department facilities Solicit and to communicate orally and in writing, both nence. Application deadline: ence al the college level preferred Knowledge Obtalrl advemslng for game programs. marl Intellrgcn,iy and early. wth admrmsbators. Graduatelntemahlp. The cdkgc of Bdnt Ax&txr,tPlcn’sB&e&,llCaah.Crergh,on of Women’s Basketball and proven ability to k&n techni ues, advertising and promo coaches, alhktes, and news media represen please send letter of ap&cation, r&me and Rose. Women’s Basketill- Assist Head University II memkrdrhe Dnnvon I Mismuri appb that knowkdge in coaching stud&t tions % udgets I‘ Ian and ,mpkment short and tabves The dwxtor must also possess the list of three references to’ Bret Gilbland. coxhrng and adrrxn. Valley Conference, is seeking dpplicallons for athletes withun an acadermc settuna Abrhtv to long term promotion planning, mainbin necessary or anir&oMl skills for dealing Asrnstant Commwsloner, Mkhvestem Colle ram whrle two full~ume pos~oons as assIstint men’s date and work effectivefy with &dent&h records and prepare reports Cmrd,nate with a staff 3 student workers. orqanlunq iate Conference, 201 S Capitol Avenue. onference basketball coach Duties include onthe tloor ktes. Univenlty colleagues. alumni grou 5, advemsmg for bcket printing and rovide coverage of conferenccwide athkti;evenr;. 8 urte 500. IndIana ks. Indiana 46225. The rules and reyulat,ons. t&,al,kcat,ons. Bach,+ coaching. xowng. recrubn and adminis and the general public Values compab ?Ile assistance to the ticket marwger in s, e prop reporting on 21 men‘s and women‘s intercol~ MCC IS an Aqua 0 po~unitylAfhnative lois degree and must be admitted to CSR trativedetailsarassignedby tz e headcoach. with and su p~nwe of Marquette’s rmssron mobon of sales for all arhletlc evenrs. Assist leglate teams. and prepanng recrutment Adion Employer 5an encourages applra. graduate program for tw,,on remrss,on berv Send letter of apphcauon. resume and three as 1 Catho~c.f Jesuit University desirable. in contract negotiations and financial s&de and other print materials to suppolt the uons from women and members of minority efn Send letter of apphcation. resume and letters d rRommendation to Kathy S&w-de. Salary Range Commrnsurate wth experi ment for outside events held in the athletics athlebc program. A bachelor’s degree Is three letters of recc+mendaUon to. Cathy ence and qualifications Applicabon. Prefer de rtment facilities Position requires stnct requmd. along with at least two years of Haker, Athletic Director. The College of St ence wlI be gwen to apphcabonr recewd by Rose. 432 Western Avenue. Albany, NY ad r erence to University. Western Athletic successful experience in sponS communica~ AA DIV. II, 6,223 May 29. 1991 Later applications will be Conference, and NCAA pohc~es. procedures. non*. Salary corn btwe. commensurate Norfolk State University is seekinq 12203. EOE/AA ence Appkrabons shall be entertained until accepted untd the pos~uon IS hlled. Interested and regulations. Sala commensurate with with c?qerience Frease send cover letter, appllc.tlons for positions fort& (2) span; Weds Assistant Bra&did Cmch. Niaaara m&ions are filled or June 1. tilchevrr individuals should send letter of applicabon. resume. and names of three references. Information interns The 81t1o”s nln from University IS seebng a candrdate to filrthe bccm. firs,. resume. three references, and tramcnpts of must be received along wth salary histo . toThomas P Stamp. August15.1991.toMay p”1.1992.Responsi p~smon of Men’s Ass,stant Basketball Coach Assistant Wo-‘s Ba.detbdl Coach. Cal, hi best academrc achwvement to.Mr James May 22.1991. Sen Director of Public A&r,. Kenyon College, bilities include, witin news reksses pertarn Only those ,nd,wduals who possess upen fornia State Urwers~tv. Nonhndqe Full time Ja% I,, Women’s Head Basketball Coach, Mar resume to’ Search Committee, Coordrnator. Gamb,er.Ohro43022.%23 Dcedlrne ,sJune Ing 10 ‘he unwerslty’s 4.3 lntercolkglate spoti ence as a Dwinion I coach and expenence m posrbon ,n Intercolleg&te Athkti& wth teach quette University, I532 West Ctyboum Street. PromotIons and Marketmg. Umvers~ty of 7. 1991. An Equal Oppartunity Employer, coordlnaong me&s coverage: recruitinq. xouhnq, and qamr and pracCicr in responslbhttes m Kmes~olcgy physrcal Mlhvaukee, W~sconsm 53233. MarquetteUm. Wyomin Personnel Services mce, PO Kenyon encourages appkcabons from ml dra qurden. schedule cards. an preparao;m. “ted apply I”i&sted c&d,d.ates E B ucaoon Responsrbilities: Assist in all vermty is an Afhrrmtive Acbon/Equal Oppor run,ty Employor Box 3423 0 nwenny Stabon. Laramle. WY nority and women candidates. mat&Is, malnlaining and computing team can submit d resume bvMav24.1991. to the phases of a Divwon I program. rncludtng but 82071 A&OE Graduate Intanship. The colkgc d saint and indwdual stahsbcs and records. help Dfke of Human R&&s. Attn: Athkbc not lkrmted to coaching, recruiting, scouting. Assistant Men’s Baskethall Coach (Tiwo P& M&eUng/Salu: A National Profesalonal Ro9 !3por?s lrdomwtior~ -Coordinate aII coordinate football and basketball gameday Director, Nia ara Universrty. Niagara Univer teaching, ublic relabons. academu advwng. thns Open). Res rwbdltres. Recrwbng and Soccer Leugue (NPSL) franchrse se&s a aspea of media relations. NCAA/Confer and day.to.da operabow and other duties srty.NY 1410 B .NlagaraUnlverslty~san~qual and con udm a pr ram m compliance coarhrng of 1 go,ws,on I men‘s be.University of Akron. Akron, Ohio t.wons QualWcabons finrmum of bachelor’s GRADUATEASSISTANT Bachelor’s r egree. prefer a degree ,n sports background in sports inform’atron wlh publi P % mde lake ,n W Maw Boys resldenrlal 44325 5201 The Unwers~ty of Akron is an d rec. Cmch,ng expenence at the un~versrty admrnistrabon/buswss or completing mas. cationsk 7 1s required Macintosh Great accommodations for director eou.I education and emolovment ,nst,tut,on. co73 ege or community college level. demon WOMENSWIMMING’S teis degree in s rts admrnrstrabon. @Ii corn u,er desktop publlshmg experience :zTkrniC Very hrih s&r2 trawl expenses. strated competency m the field Salary TllE UIlNERSllY OF UTAn is me tin appli- cants should su r mlt a letter of application. hel ul Send applrcabons tw Hake Cume. laundry, room an boar From June I4 s&y invites applications for the Sl,lO” of ~21$66(1931/92AcadrmicYear).Appo~n, cabons for a Graduate Assistant Pdor omen’s res”“,e. and three letters of recommendation Spom Information. Langwood College, Farm Au 20 1991 Call Mr Lee colkc, at 914/ Ass~srant Women’s Basketball 8”oath The men,. Academc Appomtment, renewable Swimming for the 1991.92 school year. A to: David Malnes. Ass~starrt Mark&ng Director, yllk. VA 23901 Please rnclude resume. three 3aT.5965 or send resume to: 5 Glen Lane. position is a full time. 12month epporntment hackground of collegtate swmmmg erperb- Fresno Stite University. 5305 N. Cam us references and work samples. Deadline June Mamaron~k. N Y 10543 and requwcs a minimum of a bachelor’s ence IS preferred Duties involve assisting Drive. Room 151, Fresno. CA 93740 cd 27 5 Positron expected to be filled by June 20 Aquatic Intem/Amlstant Coech af!&immin degree and previous coaching nence. head coach wthm the framework of rhe Deadline for ap licabons June 7. Affirmative Longwood is an EOE/AA Instrtubon. and Water Pdo. Descrwt~on of PosItion. 1 Responwbllmes cover all as-o T the pro. existin program. The assistanceshi in- Acbon/Equal 8 pponunrty Employer Dimctor of Mrdia Rdntiorw A Nabonal Pro. full+me. nine month p&ion working in all gram. including recrwbng. budget manage SPORT JOBS cludes s udton and a hnanclal supend Pend fesslorlal Soccer Ledgur (NPSL) lrarrchirr bases of the WashIngton and Lee Unwerr,ty ment. scouting and on floorcoachinq Salary leiler 01 appltcation and resume to Coach seek.3 a self.startrng. aggresswe. 0utgoI”g Le n’s and Women’s Swimmin and Men‘s IS commensurate wth exper,ence.-Send ; Kesumt: Regrstry Serving Jim Wilson at individual desiring 1 start in a career in Water Polo Dubes as asn,gn c-2 by e.quat,cs cover letter, resume and list of at least three the Sporting Goods Industry Sports Information rofesslonal spans The D!rector of Media dwctor There will be teachm ass,gnmmt$ professional references by June 3. 1991. to: ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT E eltions till be responsible for the writing. in Ph rid Eduratlon acwxy c4 asses. Salary. G. Thomas Bull, Director of Personnel Scrv, Matching YOU with Jobs. 173 JHC, University of Utah Media ReLsUom/lntemship. The Patriot edlbng and preparatron of news releases. $lO.&. Annual appointment wth 1 mzw ces.VlllanovaUnlvers~ry.Vlllano”a, PA I9085 Salt Lake City, Ulah 84112 media gwdes, programs and other pubhca mum of three years. Qualifications: College MIlanova is an EEO/Affwma,,ve Act,on Err, The Universtt 01 Ulah IS an seeks candrdates for the tions as well as the researching and updating graduate with smcere m,crrst I” gammg player Equal Dpportumty Edy ucator and Employer reldbons intern for a term of statistics and records. Strong preference coaching and teaching experience at the Nenk AssIstant Fhsketball Coach (“Coach” 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15,19Bl -

le direcbon ot Vie head women’5 soccer ans ~nsutuuon for women. lnntes applications resume to Ms. Man@ tinizK(ahoohao lC”l contract tkamne for ~ppIIcIlIwI appkcants). game planning, &ubng. and mch. individual wll be responsible for the for the nne month half lime ,ennts pos~,~on ha”o.Asesta”rAlhktc Dmxmr. 1337 Lover by r 4. 1991. Send letter of applauon and computer npunmg. Compensatwn Includes lanning and operation of the women’s Qual,Rrat,ons. Bachelor’v degree I” related Campus Rd. Honolulu. HI 96B22 In u,nes. esume with at least three references to’ Barb The Market rmm and board. plus sbpend Letter of ~ccer program Du,tes include coachwng. f,old Candidates must have a thorough un’ Call Ms Monir Kahoohanohano 80 I /9% hilry. MS, ATC. Physical Education Dep& appl~cabon and resume to: Director Of Hu :CWUIU”Yand other admmwtra,tve rescaonsi dentanding of NCAA Dwwnn Ill philosophy 7347. Closln Date. May 29. 1991 PosItIon nrnt Chair, St Mary of the Plains Collrgr. man Resources. Box C3. Castlne. Mane ilities relatw to the program Teaching m and a comrrutment to the educational objet No I31064 R I apphcabans” must k received ‘40 S&anJaw. Dodge Gty. KS 67801 AA/ 04420 Leners of appbcation. resumes and ,e physical education program may be twes of MIIIs College Must possess strong by May 29. 19914.3OPM. An Affirmatwe .OE. an other relevant materidl no, .,ddrrs,ed ur ssigned This IS a nine month pos~bon ~nrerpwsonal and communication skills. Re Acnon/Equal Opportunity Employer. Cwuinucd from page I7 de rwred 10 the Mane Manbme Academy alary commensurate wth background and spona,ble fur all aspeas of prwJram lncludlng ibsistmt vo Coach. Required Qualifi AssIstant Women’s Etasketil, Coach. Anbc Human Resource Office till not be consld xpenrncc Applacation deadline, June 7. coaching. recruiting. scheduling. promotwn cations. I. 6 Y BS degree. 2. Prewous volley Graduate Assistant ,pa,ed ,tsn,r,g date, July I. 1991 Duqursnr crcd. MNA II a” tot. 99 I. Send resume tw Randy May, Womm.s and ~dm,r,,s,ra,~on of ,enn,c.pm ram Send ball coachmg experience 3 A knowledge of Unwemty Qual,f,c&ons. Bachelrrr’~ degree occer Coach. Cornell Unwersi PO Box letter of application. resume and ii ree let,ers the qame of power voue ball as II e.=.lbb a, ,hr rrqulred Surcecsful varsity playing and 29. Ikhaca. NY 14851 Cornell 3: n,wn,,y ,s of recorniicndatwm to: D~reaer of perersonnel. coueg,ate level 4 Abl rIty to commun,cate imddc Assiaantship in SoRbalL Miami roarh,n erperienre at the colley~a,.? level n Equal 0 portumtyy/Affirm&ve Action Mills Collar. Oakland. CA. 94613. A~olica with a diverse public. 5. &mor,str~ted uper Jnwers~ty 1% accepting dppl~~dt~orlb for a prefmrx 7 Organuawnal and pubhc relations Gymnastics mpl0y.x Y omen and rmnonbes are en w,,, dcadhiie; May 31 Stamg Date ALgust me ,n teachng and coachmg volleyball tech graduate assistant in women’s softball for rk,lls, ab,l,ryto ,n,errelate URII wth others and waged to apply 19, I991 Salary range $13.876 $14.378 wth niques. Preferred Qualifiutiona. I. Previous 991 92. Sbpend and fee waiver Included. to wnplement the ,,oals of the program ex~rller,t brrlef~ts. An Equal Opportunity expenence cmchlng women’s volleyball 2 ‘revious laying or cuachlng rxpcnrnrr IZ R*sponub~lnrs Include planning. orqaniring. Employer, m/f/h Recruiting experience. 3 Scoutin and ana lestred. Ii csponc!blla,~es include assisting evaluabn and re~rwt,ng potenr~al qtudent lyrmg opponents. Respawb,I,tes. 9,n degree and hvo mlnontlcc are encouraged to apply. Pa/ and current telephone numbers of at least ldmnstrabon (MBA) or teaching (MAT). NCAA Assistant Mm’s Basklball Coach/ Lacrosse 33ri erpenrnce mm a variety d sports EOE three mferrnces): and 3 Any other credenuals aual~fications include bdchelor’s degree, Phpii w”cauml In~b-uct~ Mankato s1ate rength program development necessary orsupporting materialsdesired B,To,Donna xoven writm ablllry (samples and test re en or I2 morxh appanrmen, s,arhng Au U,,,vers,ry Full t,me fixed term p-&ion I” Lacmssc. Head men’s Coach-Job Ups Pal&x. Head Volleyball Ccach. Department qwred). wade & n&edge of sports (including cludmg all phases of the mer,‘s basketball ust I. 1991 Send loner of applubon. of Women’s Athlebcs. Montana State Orwe, ootball, basketball, ,o‘” and recwbng erp n all phases of a NCAA Dwsion I program. I99 I Send lenrr of appl~ca,~on. resume. and he Unfvemky cd Rochester invites applica cants must have college ccachln eqxience: ?ecr,,,bng of procpecwr arhlewc Scoubng nrrue preferred Send Be&r, resume and the d bachelor’s dyree and ccnifi J TAC Level I. Physical Education three letters uf recommondabon to’ Ted rmrne~ and addresses of three current refer ms for the pos,,,on of coach,n intern for ,f opponents Ass,st wth all phases ot cond, Andenon, Campus Box 8173, Idaho State en’s and women‘s stimrmng A e posltlon Agpkcauon Daadhnc. June 12. 1991 Send enter by May 28. 1951. to’ John C Parry. letter of application and resume along with Univeraty, Pocatrllo, ID 83209. Athletic Dlreckx. Butler Universi 4600 III be .a regular fulllime, academic year Physical EducaUon/Assistsnt Baseball & Intema~l Basketball Tryouts. Thas is for ppolntment I” the Depanmenr of Spans & references to Vivian Lo I Personnel Coor A.mMant Foolball Coach: Master’s degree Sunret Avenue. Indwepolw IN 462 I% EOE/ dmator, Depaltment of R,thkbcs. South Cam basknball players lmkin to have ,a,, oppr. AA ecreation. a Division Ill member of the rqulred for this pcslbon thti involves super lunty to showcase their %a sketball shlls to CAA competmg I” rhe Unwerwy Athleuc vision of student teachers. mstrucbon of me ,cou,< from Furope and South Amenca. s-i&on Abachelor’s me. background activilies classes (specifically swimming). sess,ons. June I B 20 I physlral educaban or “1re ated tieId. swim GREENSBORO and June 21 23 I,, Skiing ,,ng expenence a, rhe c&glare level pre wed To apply send letter of applicabon and Track Coach: Vllbnova Unimxity is seeking C.O.L.L.E.GE ames of three references to. Jeffrey Vennell. quaIlfled apphcants for the sition dA5+1st lng emphasis is on bawball with additional As&ant Sk0 Coach (No&z). University ant Men’s and Women’, r rack and Cross of Wyoming ~wecmr of Sports & Recrear~on. Unwerw, of responsibihtrcs as asr’t faxball. Recru~tan ‘;gull time. IO monUl d ochester. Rnhester, NY 14627 EIqual Op Country Coach. This IS a full bme. I2 month men,, faculty non tenure track ,n a tRpolnt~ebcs. for both spoti included Experience in co r women’sIsolxer onwry Employer (M/F). position. available beginnulg June 1, 1991 lcge te@ng/co.xhng prefeed.Ten monlh Bachelor’s degree rquwed. Date of appoint Minimum of a masteisde reeandfweyears rnent August 1, 1991. QualJranons. exper, Z2ZZ:~~Y&~~:: expenence coaching all p f ases of Track and Men'sandWomen'sTenais ence in coaching competitwe cross country Field eventi at the NCAA Division I level IS skmy at the college level, the US&A. or tnr month appointment The position of ead Women s Swm Coach IS rrsponslblr required. A pllcanu mus, have a master’s Pbnnlny And Plicemnt DIrector. Eureka Junior National Program level is necessary degree Abl Yn,~es Include ability to assist in the Collqe IS an NAIA Dwwon II and NCAA Responsibiliber to aswst Head Coach in the )r: oversight of team preparabon. travel. Rutgers uuitrnent and fund raising for women’s rcxrurting and coaching of world class men f)wntion Ill ~natubon Assistant football duues coordination and promotion of men’s and and women. excellent oryawabonal and include roarhln a ddenswe poslbon and/ women’s slung. wth cmphaus on caxhing CM Dwwor~ I program. assisting with the University-Newark ten’s swm program: and teachmg schedule ,n,erpenonal skills wary commens”rate or vmrdmatmg xI e defense and assisbn in athletes !n cross country sknng techniques wth rrpwience Deadline for appkcaton IS recruong for football and track. Career pa,,9 and strateg,es. manage. care and malnte f 6 I2 hours per qualter of physut educa 3” classes Qual~hrabons: Candidates must June J. 1991. Send a cover letter. resume Athletic Trainer nm and plawwnt dubes Including adwng nance of cross country trarniny t&s. and to and IIS, of at lead three professional referrn an 9 dwstmg srudents wth compiling their assume some fund raisin responslblllty. assess a bachelor’s dog,= I” physwal iucalion and Red Cross certificabon (mas ces by June 3. 1991. to. G. Thomas Bull. Supervise the treatment rehabllita- profcwonal placement file, and m halplng Adherence to University an I NCAA policies. Dire&or of Personnel Sc~ces. V~llanova with their interview procr~. &helor’% d we procedures. and regu(anons. Sataly: cam ,r’s dqlree preferred) and previous upn tion and physical fitness of all ath- we (mnmum of three years) in teachmg. Unwerrnv Vnttanova. PA I9085 Villanova is reqwred and mas,er’$ degree referred os mensurate wth eapenence and quallfuatlons. an EEO/Affmnat&Adion Employer. letes at a Division Ill NCAA ,,wc rornmunrabon skills an B expenencr2 ,r, To apply, send letter of application and re. caching and recruiting Candidates must Coaches: Earn a Master’, of Span Saencc institution. Care for injured players roachIn and reuuibng for footbdll re-qwred surnrtu.Search Committee.AssistantSkiin so be able to dernon,tratr organwationdt wth trac I expenrnce preferred This IS a full aIts. skill a, rstabtwhlng powtwe mterper Degree I” two 5 week summer sess~onv plus and refer injured athletes to treat- Coach. Athlebc f%palrmen,. PO. Box 341 2 a mentorshlp. Schnlarrhlp~ and other final ,,mc IO month por~bnn ~tartmg Aug. I. University Station, Laram~e. Wynmin 8207 I anal relationships with student athletes and ment centers. Develop preventative worknu knowtrdoe of NCAA rules. Satarv. clal aId available. Contact the Urxt~d States I991 Rrtiewof applicanlswll bqln Ma 18. Application deadhne. June 14, I3 91 An injury programs and maintain train- 1991. dnd cvnunue unul posItIon IS r [Iled Ego Opportun~ty/Affwmat~ve Acuon Em omme&urale ml6 expermce. Anticipates Spoti Academ Department of Admw.tons. Send appl1c.11011 kner and resume. lncludm arting datr September I, I991 Send cover On&$wn&rive&Daphne. AL 36526, I ing room supplies and equipment. names. addresses and phone nurnkrs o9 “rr. resume and the names and telephone n mnatwe Aaon Insbtu. uon. SACS accred&d -“Inquire about our references, to. Gary F. Gammon. Dean. embers of three rofesslonal references by Bachelor’s degree required, with Eureka Colle e. Eureka. IL 61530. Equal d” 29. 1991. tu rbara Kit our, Mfice of Doctoral Proqrarr- Oppoonun~ty 2 mployer Soccer ,e D,rec,or of WomenL ’s A 2 leucs, Drerel two ycdr<’ cxprnenre in injury AssIstant Football Coach. Unwersty of M,s nwersrty, 32nd and Chestnut Streeta. Phila prevention and rehabilltatlve ro- sow Rolla Non tenured posibon. n!r,e Women’s Soccer Coach. Elmira Colte e etphia. PA 19104 Women and mmonbes grams. Must be NATA certifiJl2- mon,hs. beg,n,,,ng fall wmester I99 I Duties (NCAA Division Ill) inwtes ap thcauons or .e encoum cd to apply. Drexet Unwenity 1s month position. Full health benefits. Include assistant loutball cmh (ddmstw the posrbon of Head Women’s L cer coach8 I Equal 8 ppoltunity/Affirmative Action Volleyball and offwaw coaches wll be ronadered). wh combined responsibilities for residence mployer Tuition remission for employees lnstrwtorn~ Physal Educauon Other duties halt supewwon. S,rong organ,zat,anal and s&tarot Fiwimmlng Coach. Men‘s and Worn Unhwdty of H-nm. Men’s VdkybnU and children. as may k assgned by Director of Atblet~cz. ~nterpersonat skills with an abihty to &ectwely l’s Proyram. Unwers~ty of Wyormng. Full Head Coach. Full time to begin approximately Master’s degree preferred, colleyc coarhng recru, are euenbat. Ten month appointment The. IO month appantmen,, facuky non July I. 1991. Duues. Respowbl? 1” the erwrw,< e Prrfcrred .Salary ,n accordance Bachelor‘s degree and cot1 + playng expc nure track in athletics Date of appointment Athlebc D,r&or, organues and prepares all Salary range $27,494 - 37,124, com- vn,h qusl~hrabon~ Interested person, should nencr rquired Residence Ife ex nence ugus, 15.199 I. Barhelois degree reqwred. aspects of the volleyball program mcludlng mensurate with experience. Starting subrmt letter of appl~cauon and rcwrnc to’ referred Salary Includes =I sapen r room. uatificatiom coachinq experience at the pracbrr. game preparation. competition and date ]uly 1,199l. Charlr* B F,nley, Head Football Coach. Ll rd. and graduate tuition waver Appkca ub/h,gh schoot andbr &ttrg~ate level. off season trainmy. recommendr futuw Unwwaty 01 M,,woun Kolla. Rolla. MO65401 tnn deadtIne. May 22. 1991. A letter of :sDans~b~libes. assist the head coach in all schedules. personnel, financial and facilities Scremng wll commence June IO, 1991 dp tl<-ation, resume. and three letters of w;cs of rhc program nctudlng. hu, no, requnvnents. admnstrrs a recrubng pro Please send corn lete vitae, letter The Unwera~t of Missouri Rolla IS an Equal reY erence shuutd be forwarded to. Mrs. Pabi nited tw pracbces. recruiting. correspond gram; recommends scholarship awards for of application an B three references Oppwtun~ty z mployer zia A Thompson. D~rwtor of Atbleucs. Elmtra student athletes, superases ccachlng staff Mr Km1 A Strahlr College. Elmira. New York, 1490 I Equal wbte for adhenng to and assorts wth promobonal and public by June 5,199l: Asslsbnt F&U Coach. Offense or offer, Director of Athlrtic\ we cmrdlnator wth emphasis on running 3pportun1ty Employer. r&bon atiwties; committed to the acadrmc Grernshoro (:ollr~r kck.+ude ~c*ewers Ma%tu’s degree with Head Soccer Coach (Men and Women) Uru succcs, of Vie student a,htrte by provldlng Michael lannarone demonstrated roarh,nq eenenre a, the ,ersity of Missouri Rolta Non tenured pow academic suppon. and other dubes as r= Personnel Depanment X I5 W Markrt Sr. littee, Assistant Swimmng Coach, Athletic wrrd Mmimum Qualifications. Bachelor’s college level. Salary commensurate wth ‘bon. nme months. kginnng fall semester Rutgers University-Newark Grrm~h, rr, I, NC 1740 I erpenencr 5 L Mrssouri State wll be r,rw 1991 Dubcs Include head LOCL~‘ CMC~ for epdrbnrr~t. PO. Box 34 14, University Sta a eyree‘, m Health/Phys~cal Education. Recre FAX #‘>l9/L71 2217 Dwsion I AA and OVC members fall I99 I 30th men‘s and women’s teams tnstrurtor ,,I ,n. Lararmr. Wyyommg. R207l Ap thrabon at,on. Educabon. or related held: three years 15 Washington Street Twelve.mon,h/full tmv kgmning July I ‘bysral Educabon. Other duties as may be xdline: June 14, 1991 An Equal ‘3 pportu coaching experience in collegiate votteybalt. Newark, New Jersey 07102 I99 I Send resume, trdnxnpt,. three IeKers assigned b Dwctor of Arhlet~cs. Master’s ty/Afhrmatwe Acuon Employer. or any eqwaknt combmarnn of educabon. ol recommendation IO. Dr. Richard McDuffie: leyree pr d erred. college coachmg ape,,. trawng. and erpenence Dearable, Master’s Dwc,or of Athlebcs. Southra,, M,,aour, mce preferred. Salary in acrordanre with degree: successful Division I cotleg~atecoach Slate Unwersity. Cape Cwardedu. MO 63701 @ifications Interested pewnsshould sub ennis ‘“9 expenmce I” “Olleyball. Salary cornmen For ,nfurmsnon John Mumford. Head Foot ml letter of application and resume to. Nell sura,c wth cx rwnc~ and educabonal ball Coach. 3 I4/651 L I IO Southras, M,s smith. lntenm Athleuc Director. Unwersity of bac?round. &mum Monthly Salary ,our, State Un,vers~tv IS an FO/MF/AA u\issouri Rolta. Rotta. MO 6YOl. Screemny cad Tennh Coach. M,tts College. a t~berat $2.5 0 Subm,, le,tcr of appl~cabon and Employw ~IlcommenceJune IO. 1991 TheUniversitv GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE klne r.lariUrn Academy eks 10 1111the >f M~ssoun Rolla IS an Fquat Opponun,,; foltornnq poc,t,on(s). Football Interns Three SmDlaver Chicago, Illinois Fmtbalt%&,,s are need& tzy,r,w~r A-us, 4aistmt uibmds Soccer Coach. Cornell - I991 through m,d November 1991 +Josabon Jnlversltymwtes appticationsfortbe position Includes on field pos&on coaching (d&p llan assistantmomen‘ssoccercoa~h. Under Assistant Commissioner for COORDINATOR Compliance and Championships Intmmural & Club Sports MESA STATE COLLEGE GREAT MIDWEST CONFERENCE Princeton University has a position immediately availahlr Chicago, Illinois Grand Jundlon, Colorado for a Coordmator, Intramural & Club Sports. lbe Great Mti Conference invites applications for the position of Assistant IS SECKING AN Successful applicant will be rcspunGhlc for coordination Commissioner for Compliance and Championships. The member institutions are Universiry of Alabama at Birmin.[ ham ‘_University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, Athlrtlc TraInor and pmrttlne Instructor. Re of all aspects of the Intramural Program including sched- Marquette Univenity, Memphis fate Umverstty and Saint LOUISUnwersity. ulmg of events, hwmg of staff, equipment ordering, sponstbLttes: ass~srng in provtdtng athletic uaner support m Dutms and RespomMk: Develop and implement a comprehensive Conference Mesa Srate’s IO mm’s and women’s intercollegiate teams- budget development and control. Will also have responsi- compliance program; assistmember institutions in the administration of institutional under supe~sfon of departmmrs team physictan; supe~sing bility for the coordination of Club Sport Program involving compliance programs; coordinate rule interpretation procedures for Conference and of student trainers. rnaintertance of traarning raxm equipment, member institutions; coordinate National Letter of Intent programs and Conferenrr ordenrg necessatysupplies. filing and maintaining records of all 26 various sports, as well as direct the summer children’s financial aid legislation; conduct NCAA and Conference legislative rules review athlettc lnJU”es and fifing tnsurarxe claims. Position ~ndudes camp for 4 weeks for ages 6-10. sessionson cam us and in Conference workshops; serve a kaison to Conference part-time teaching-5 hn. or more. Te rrmonrh positton [Aug. committees incudingP academic and eltglblkty; coordinate the cenification of Position requires at least 2-3 years rxperrencr m related ekglblkty for regular season and Conference championshIps; develo computer I to May 30) vvlth addtttonal employment available fw summer 8.. pr rams to assistin Conference compliance efforts; and asststin the a mlmstratlon posrtion. A master’s degree preferred. athletic camps. Oualtftcattons: Bachelors degree (master’s of 7 onference champtonship. preferred) n PE or related fteld; N4TA certtficxti and Red Salary commrnsurate with experlrnce and education. Cross CF’R certtftcaticn: expenence in athletic training blaty The Assistant Commissioner will report to the Conference’s Commtsstoner and will commensurate with expenence MX is accredited by N. Application dradlme May 24, 1991. Send resume to: D. work closely with the Conference’s member institutions. Cenual Axsn. and IS an N4lA DMston I and NCAA II school wtth Johnson, Human Resources, Clio Hall. Princeton Univer- QruEFiutam: Baccalaureate degree, extensive experience in compliance and strong athletic program. College IS member of Rocky Mountain sity, Princeton, NJ 08544. demonstrated, administrative, organizational and mmmunication skilk. Compensation Athletrc Conference MX. established in 1925, is located in commensurate with experience and qualifications. -tern Colorado and has FlE student enrollment of 3.200. Greater Grand kt. has 50,000 popularton and IS close to Letters of application should be on file with the Conference office on or before May mountatns and desert lands. Marty outdoor recreattonal 31,lWl. Applications should be forwarded to: opportunities available Send application letter and resume to Sandra L. Biller Mr. JayJ?fferuxl. Athletic Dirrxtor, Mesa State College, PO. Box Princeton University Assistant to rhe Commissioner 2647, Grand kt, CO 81502. Mesa State College IS a drug-free Great Midw6t Conference workplace All College empIT must agree to abide by drug- 3Wt Three First National Plaza Free policy as condition of employment AA/EOE Chicago, Illinois 60602 THE NCAA NEWS/May 15.1991 19

to the women 5 team: will a%qid head coach Tennis. txrellrnt coed rh8ldrc.n L summer related d&es tiss, ned by the Dvector. TI to fill opn tootball date Preter~ homc.nnd wth all facets of both proqrams. Assls+anlsh,p camp +n New Hampshire’s spectacular Wh,te appl+ca+,+ vnll han B e all phases ot coachu hvrnc and cd,, pldy avdy S@ I4 or Ott 26. ronhngent upon acreptmcr by the Un~vers, t-b-b~tams 6/17 to B/lb. Call BOO/637 and adnnnirt~nng +he soccer pr ram A I’)91 Return date on twpt 5. Or, 24 <>r ty’, Grddu.a+r School. Shpend of 55,WYl plus hernng +o NCAA and confercncr r,,“9 I., v,,ll t ssibly Oct. 31, 1992. Please call Jerry Cole 051782 5368or Rlll RurrJv+otill home lootballdateon B ptember carry d +u,+,or, YRIVC,. rootn and board and a for., c mdua+~~/v~+err, po,,+,or, ,+zx+,nq Auqust Insttuctar/Awl. Pmfessor And Head Worn rent level of oral and wr+++r” exPres,,o 12. 1997 Away dart on .Sa+urr+oy,S*p+rrr,bvr rt,pnd S+a+mg Da@ Fall Quarter 1991 (or 15. I d 9 I lnd,vldual IS to arc,<+ ,n adm,n,s+?r en’s @ask&Ml Coach: Nonh Gn,rg,a Coil e DeadlIne lor applicalions is June I, I99 Il. 1993 Contact Dan Minch-201/547 the 199 l/92 academic year In+erc,+ed can. Lng athletic health care program for I6 s rt is acceptin applicabon~ for +h,r n~nemontT3, Salary 1s negooable. Send resume a,d Iv 3pen Dates 3365 letters of recommendabon 10’ Lowry “Dul d,d&zs should tonvard a resume dr,d three ~ntercollea+a+e athleuc orouram I” the Es ,+r,ur~ trm & pooz,,,r>r, lo bqn Juty I, I99 I. Men‘s Basketbau: Jersey C,ty St&r College letters of reference LO Lea Henry, tlead consrn St& Un,vers,ty ‘Coifereerence Sbpend Respons,b,l,ber Include teachmg a+ under Wear. lnlrdrn~rdl Direclor nnd Chair. Sort Lbrrtenls BaskettmU: Dws,or, I team +,eeded Search Committee. Drexel Univerrlty 32, (DIV. Ill) I, lookmy 10 pamc~pat~ I” a Hohda Womrris basketball Coach. Merrrr Urtlver Is ~5,500. out of sL3Ie +u+~on *aver dvdildble. graduate and graduate level ,n he&h/phys, sr Days Inn/Phoenix Classic December I3 and Chestnut S,reets. Ph+ladelph,a. PA 1910 Tournament on Decrmtxzr 27.28 or 29.3 x , ctty. Macon. Georgrd 31107 Morcer University Contad Mike Ramaeker, MS, ATC. Un,vers,ty cal educabon. student advxement Master’s , 14. 1991. Corporare sponsorshIp and 1991. Contact Dan M,nch 201 /!=I7 3365 IS An Equal Opp&unl+y/Affirmabve Advon of W,scons,n Srour. Johnson F,e+dhous,- degree rrqurcd rv!+h funher rludies (Educe Drexel University 13 an Equal Opportunit leg&able uarantee Contad Holly Hub.,. bona1 Spec~ahst or dodorate) prpferred hfer Affinna+,ve Aaon Employer. Men’s Basketball (Div. II)-Al.,rlw Ur,,vcr,n I”~+lt”+l”” A+hlr+ic Treatment Center. Menomonie. WI Inknrty o ? Wrsconrrn Green by. 4141465 be, ,n Anchorage and Farbanks seek,” Graduate A.ulstar+b Women’s Vdkytd. Dm. 54751,715/?32 I 189.232 2224 rprc~al~zarar, I” hcakh ar,d:or phy,,cmal rdu Coach d Women’s S&&&l and/or Vdk ‘145 cation Strong coachang and interpersonal ball-St. Olaf Cdkgc St. Oldf College home games Open 1991 dd+e,. Nov. 22 ? 3 ,,o,, I Baaylor Un,versrtyseeks yraduateassrst Graduatehlant~ Ass,s+ the head kds &keM+. DM?rbn I: nay Ihrff. exempt a, UAA and Nov 25 26 at UAF: Dee 6 7 a+ an+ beginning Fall ‘91 Candidates must be sklllc requred. rccru,+,r,g ex~ncnre pre loolnng for a head women’s softball and/ pmer ,n toll e basketball’s top pre sea,.,,, roach urn+11prac+~ce. recru~br, dnd .adrnG> ferred Send complete apphcabons [uta, UAF and De< 9 IO a+ U&4 Cuaranree of 12 ehq~ble for unconditional adrmsslon 10 grad tratrve d&es Sbpend 53, la 0 and +u,+,on voll~ll coach +o &vn ,n August 199 x~nammt. TYl e 1991 San Shmmut. unofficial tranrcr~prs, and Ihree reference Res nsibllities till &o Include teachu Juan roundmp a,rl,ne t,ckets Contact Georqc uate school ~ Health and Phyxlcal Education. wa,ver. Cand,da+e, mu,+ k arceptdbk to the ~ovm,kr 27 December 2. has one opennq letters] no later than Ma 27. 1991, to Person. pro pess,or,al”, health education courses dr Roderick (UAF) 9O7/4 I4 7205 or CharlIe Respons~b+l++,+r’ Assist head coach I” all W,n+hro Callegr Gaduatr Program Send lue to a Idle cancellauon Conract sport Brunr (WA) 907/786 1042 aspen of program Sad lener of interest nel Serncrx Attn. H d ER Position, North phyxal educabon acbvltyclasses A dorror oum Intemabonal. Inc. 6444 N Port Wash lr++er o P appllcdlion. transcript. and three Gear la College; Dahlonega. GA 30597 women’s vdkybu. Yak unlvrrsliy seeklnq and resume lo. Tom Sonnlchsen. Depl. of degree in PhysIcal education is preferrer ,gton Road. Mwaukee. Wl 53217. or call leners of recommendauon to Mark Cooke. AA/ 2 OE to fill open dd+e. September 20 71 or Octo+xr Alhlebcr. Ba lo, Uruvers,ty. 3031 Dunon, Head Voile ball Coach. W,nihro Col,seum, master‘s requred Candidates should ha, Il4/228 7337 successful coachmg and teaching expenem 1, 12. ,991. vnth a tournament or angle Waco. TX 7 d 71 I. Ba Ior Unwersity 15 an Rock Hill, HC 29733. W&+rop e ollrge 15dr, Men’s Basketball Coach/Health t PE InsLr\rC~ Ws BaskrhaU. Marietta Collrgr need, two tar position ~7th Linn Benton Community on a h,gh school and/or college level Sala match Home (Yuardntee avavlable) or Away. Fg Opponurvty/A fJ~rmahve Aaon Em Equal Opportun,ty/Aff,rmabve Acbon Em Xv Ill trams lo compete In our annual College. Full bmr. I75 day contract begin ;.$: commensurate w+th the qual,f,car,u Contac, Amy Hawley 203/4324l39 Player nrncc of the cand,da+e DeadI,, ;hnne Tournament tiich till be held on Men’s Soccer DiGsian I ~ University of Soulh C,aduateAGstant 1rackandCrossCoun Graduate Ambtant/SoftbaU. Asas+ the head “lng .se temkr 1931 current stalting salary kc 27 & 28. 1991. Excellent “uaranlee 2 rangr 4 19,521 $25,894 plus fringe benefits. forapp Y ,cabons1sMay24.1991 Senda let+ Carolina Carrtal Carolina needs one team Respansibhbes Include, Assist head CO~C coach vn+h pradice. recruit~n , and admini xludes one nlghr lodg+ng and four meals for ,he,r 1991 Fall Great Carohna Tourna tilh prad~ce. rcrrulting and general admlnis Requres. master’s degree in physical educa of application. resume. and three tune tratwe duties Sbpend $3, ‘23 0 and tuition leners of r~ommondahon 10’ Wh,+e Au ,rov+dcd for all palt~c~pants Call head coach men, Present team, com~nq are Brooklyn. ,rmon of the track dnd cross country pro vla,ver. Candldare;mus+ beacceplableto the tion and health or equivalent. or 27 graduate hrge Freebersyser614/3744665. hours ,n +he sub,rcr ma++er. Also requ~l~s AD St Olaf College. Nolthfield, MN r 505 West Viryrrm. Coud Guarantee avallablr gramr Candidate murt ualify dnd be Winthrop College Gradus+r Program Send Uo-‘n Baskdbal-DMsk.+t II. Soulhem curl~c+ lmmdlatr~ paui ~il”ta. ao3iM49 accepted by Audin Peay ‘4 late University expenence as a basketball coach, referabl Sk. Oldf provides an educa++or, comrn,+Ied letter of application, transcript. and letters of the l,baal arts. ronted ,n the Chnsbtran Go%+, llinois Umvers~ty a+ Fdvardrv,lle ceekin 2803 Coastal Cam r~na 15 locdled I,, Mynle Crdduate !?zhool Previous coaching or corn recommendation to. Mark Cmke, Head Sok as a head coach a+ community cd Pege Ieve.r Prefer experience or knowledge I” teaching and ,ncorporabnY a global rspeclive v ~ome/away ames Conta& Wendy He B Beach, South Cdrohnd. You yl,ll be housed on pebt,on at the collegiate level preferred ball Coach, Winthrop Cohseum. Rock HIII. erg. 6 I E/69 9 2880. Ihr Bach as pati of your guarantee Contin en+ upon funding avdllabll@’ Send Wellnrss. Health. First Ald. and Phys,cal are an Equal opponurMy/ Afr ~rrnahve Act,< SC 29733 Winthrop College is an Equal Employer Ibmcn’s Basketball Div. II: Notihern Km Women’s Volleyball ~ Division I. Texa Tech letter o9 appl~cabon. rr,ume and hvo kners Oomr+uni+v/Affirmdivr Aclnn tmvlover. Educarlon classo~ Application deadline: 5 pm May IO, or until sufiic,ent appl+Cat+OnS Kcnyon cdkgc a”n”“ncrS a program f8 ucky Un~vervty i3 seeking one tram lo University IS sreklnq one +ca+r to fill 1991 of recommendation lo. Dr Joe Brown, De CAu.te ihtaants. sports Inform;uion. wnpete in its 1991 Perlunr NKU Clnss~c partmen, of Health and Physacal Education, are received. Apply lvth LBCC Application. cmchina and admn&ra+ive interns Assista Red Radrrs Classic Tournament date Sep North Dakota State Un,vers,h, 1s currently ?&es Drc. 67. 1991. WIII ~3 puarantee Aus,,” Peay State Un~vers++y, PO Box 4445. resume. and unoff,c,al transcripts a+ the coaching sa+ons ava+lable. women’s I ternbe, 20 2 I Rooms and ground +,a,,~ ,r accepting applications for t&o position;. Human Resources De rbne”,. CC lO+3C. crosw, has !z tball. vol!-eyball. and field hock .o,,+act Nancy W,nstel 606/ 7 ,195 tahon will be Prov,dc& Plrasc ronlar~ r I= Clarksvlllr. TN 37044 Minorities. lvom~n graduate as~,>+atan+(1) ,n mm‘r rpotir mfor LBCC. 6500 SW Par, PIC Bbd Albany, OR men’s Ia~rosbe and soccer. Admnstra+i~ S-,fcn a @X/742 3355 cd members of other prorec+ed groups are mation and graduate asustant ( I ) in ~ornen’s encouraged to dpply (EEO/AA) 9732 I, 5031967 6502. EO/AAE. du,,es may ,ncludr ,ntramural/recreabr ?L%..ix&;‘%E”~:E% Men’s Basketball Tournament-NCAA 111. ~porv. nnformatlon. NDSU 1s a Dlvlslon II 11vls1on I exh,bbbon opponents for in season ~raduak Ilyi?ltanhhip~mnb Baskdid. coordinator, laundry/equipment. lifegudl Ikrrmkr 4 5. 1992 Guarantee Conk,<+. whoal offenng a ulde range of graduate hkrr’s Soccer Coach/Pbyskal Educalon In- supe,-v,sor, and other adrmmsrrabve +a=,!, YY I 92 and re ,ed,or, 1997 Flear call Wheehng Jesuit College 17 a member of Ihe Jim Hutnik (215/282 1100 or 282 1335). proqrdrn~ mcludrng rnam curnrnur~rcalirms. ~ttuctor. Drexel University invites applicants May also teach some hys,cal eduobr I,,,, Pleader a, rf ,3/+32344 I2 for ,nfom,ation Allen,o*vn Collrgr. 2755 Stabon Avenue. West VlrYinu ln+ercoll iate Athletic Confer Cad wrting and commun~cabons slolls are for the s~hon of Head Soccer Coach and adwrtirs classes. Typlra Pass,gnmcn+ ulou $&all -Jacksonville S+&e Un,ven,+y -ks Center Valley, PA 180?4 9568 rnce and has dudI a9 +l,a+~on unth NCAA a must and experience in spolts information ph SIC.J Education Instructor Drexel IS an Dlvls~on +Iand +he NAIA Responslbillbrs MII Include hvo assistant coaching slots and or vould be helpful Rerponr,b,l,+,rs ,nclude N (’AA pDIVISION” I ~ns+~+ul,on in Lhr Nor+h jnclude coaching, acadrmk n,on~+onng, cmr administratlw asspnmcnt. Pos~tlons avallah assIstin sporls information director in all Atlantic Conference The NAC has an au+o Auywt I5 Nne month appointments in&c d,naV recrutin ad rrmntan team stdb~+xS. facea o9 publ,c,+y for t,,ne men’s SPURS and rnatlc NCAA bid for +hr 1991 92 academic &h&is deqree. ddmarlon QualiRc&ons. FIX womcn’c sportr Corn nsahon ,ncludes year Positron Doscnpbon: This IS a full ume. to the colle ~‘9 Graduate SC >ool Coaching % full tuition Waiver and a 3.600 stipend for IO~month psrtion. Drerel has a comprehen ass,gnmm+s. send le+ler of app~Ic&orI: r <,n lntercol Begute playing expenence prr NORTHWESTERN each p.x~++on. Send resume 1191of rcterrnce~. SW= phyxal educauon servvce program ti+h ~.urr,r md namcc and +&phone numberq ferred S.& $44.000 plus +u,+,on. The ap and sampler of your work to Gear e A Ellis, tenure possibilities The applicant IS requlrrd three references to’ Dr Bob Bunnell. Athlet podrrwrv YI7 I begin Auyus+ 15. 199 I Submll Sports Information D~recior. PO 8 ox 503-X to ledch under the d,rRLion of the Director of Direclor, Kcnyor, College. Gambler. Oh SPORTS INFORMATION d rewrnr and three lenen of recomrrlddbon Unwers,ty Ststmn, North Dakoti Stair Un, AU&c? and Physical Educsoon and perform 43022. lmmedlatr appllcatlons are enca to Don Hublead. Women’s Baskelball Coach. w&y. Far o, ND 58105 For more lnforma Whrellng Jesuit Colleqe. 316 Washington “on. call 7 %l/737 7197 Ikadlmr 1s May 27. Avenue. Wheel,nq, WV 26003 Deddllne for 1991 Assistant Sports Information Director appliration 15June 15, 1991. Graduate Assis+ant/Meen’s And Women’s Tent nis. Southeast Missouri State (jniverblly. DM s,on I member of the Oh,oValley Confumce Miscellaneous PATRIOT LEAGUE 611 14 91, se&n dbbl,,,,, < for newly created +e,,,,,s programs ?J nmaly d ubes till be rclarcd Coaches. Soccer, Track & Field. VoUeybaU. AssistantDirector of I- Setvices The Patnot League. located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. seeks ca+-+d+dates for the position of Assatant Director of lnformati+X+ S+XvicFs. a 12-month full-time position which will begin July 1,199l. The Patriot LeagIJe is an NCAA DlvWr+ I conference II-AA in football1 whii spomors 22 spo+-ts Member Assistant Men’s lnstitutlons include Army, Bucknell. Colgate. Fordham, cloly C+vss. Lafayette, Basketball Coach Lehigh and Navy. RESPONSIBILITIES: The qualified candidate will assist in all operations of the Patriot League Service Bureau; write and edit news r&eases. media guide5 AppalachimStateUniveMty and championship p+ug+arr~, comp+le and ma&Warn accurate statistln and records for a variety of spo+ts; wnte and edit the league newsletters and APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITV is seeking an handle other duties as assigned by the Directior of lnformatlon Services Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach responsible for planning, QUALIFICATIONS: Candidates must ham a ba+ch&r’s degree In journalism directing and implementing a process for the recruitment cr a +-elated fieId, at least one year of full-time s of student-athletes to a highly corn itive Division I expenmce at the DlvW+r+ I level. and a genuine sports in r +mat+oninfurmatkm +r+ter&. A working knowledge of d&top publiiing. particularly PageMalter. IS program; will also provide assistance wit IFcoaching, admin- highly desirable and a stmng advantage This pOSitionreports directly to istrative duties, academic advising, public relations and the Dtrector of lnformatton Se+v+CeS. player development. Bachelor’s degree is required; prefer- ence will be given to successful Division I experience, and SALARY: Commensurate with expmence and qual+fiCatW+s proven ability to work successfully within the framework APPLICATIONI Send resume, woti samples and three references by May 13 of program, department, univwsity and NCAA rules and to, r~ulatiOns. Appllcatlons must be received by 5330p.m. May 21,1991_Mail applications and resumes to: Tcdd Newcomb, Director of ln+iXmZ&X+ Services Pamot League 3897 Adler place Tom Apke Bethlehem Df+?ce Commons, Suite 310. Bld C Head Basketball Coach Bethlehem, PA lBOl7 Appalachian State University The Patriot League 4 an Equal Opportun+ty/AffirTflatn,Q ACt+al E+-+lplaVer Boone, NC 28608 Wm and members of minaity groups are e+xcuragrxi to apply Appalachian State University is an Equal Opportunity Employer UNIIVERSITYOFMINNE- The University of Maryland CommissionerNorth Star Conference/ Eastern Shore Campus FOBITIOltl DESCRIPTIOm Full-tin-& X&month ap- Asst. Commissioner poinLnx3nt. This position will provide assistance to the Mid-ContinentConference ACADEMIC ADVISOR for Athletic Department. Re- athletics directors and University administration in qulres master’s degree in Counseling, Psychology or matters related to NCAA, Big lkn and WCHA rules and The North Star Conference and Mid-Contlnenl Conference +nv+te related field, expencnce In counseling student-athlete (two eligibility issues. nomn;+f+ons and application: for their Commi:sloncr/Asst Com- years preferred), knowledge of applicable NCAA rules and mlssloner vac,ar+cy The North Star Conference represents elghf regulations; good interpersonal and communlcatlon skills. MINIMUM QUALIFIC&CIOl!TS: Bachelor’s degree Dlv+slon I NCAA member lnstltutlons and sponsors SIX wornen’s Computer literacy and typing necessary. Assertive take- with a minimum of three years’ expemence in edux- championships. The North Star IS currently in the process of an charge person to continue development of program Position tion, college coaching or athletics &ministration. Integration wllh fhe M&Conf+nenl Conference. to become effecflve is Contractual, with limited benefits, and contingent upon Direct experience in NCAA rules. July 1, 1392 The Mid-Continent Conference represents nine Dlv+sior+ I NCAA rnernbrr Institutions and sponsors sr:ven men’s approval of funding under NCAA Conference Grant Pro- gram. DESIRED QUALIXIC&CIOIWS: Master’s or law degree champ+onships and recent and extensive experience in NCAA rules and Ttle North Star Confererlr,e Corr+rr+isl;lor+er’s positton (In eifecf for SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR/ATHLETIC regulations compliance. 1951 -92) will convert to an Assistant Comm+:s+oner’s posltlon for COMPLIANCE OFFICER. Bachelor’s degree required; the Mid-ConWent Conference, effective July 1, 1992 North Star master’s dcgrcc prcfcrrcd (Athletic Administration or related REBSZ Fositionreporta to the President Confcrcncc Comm+ssioncr rcsponsibil+tles include overall man- field). Must have strong writing, communication and inter- and is responsible for rule education and monitoring ;+g~r~nt and superv+s+on of the Confcrcncc offlcc, Ilaistrn w+th thr personal skills Administrative experience and some athlct- for men’s and women’s athletics; and serves as a NCAA and Conference member Irlstltulions. overserlng budgeltng ICS compliance background IS desired Computer literacy, resuurce for the University on tie&ally related rules and schcdullng, and active involvement In the lnteyratlon of the lncludlng word processing, required. Position receives full and regulations. two conferences The AssIstant Commissionor’s poWon with the Mid-Continent Conference WIII +nr:lude rrsponsihiht+es in many University benetits, including full tuition remissjon for SAI~UWE ComrnsW with experience and qualfi- diffcrcnt areas, including regular season and champIonshIp dependents. cations. admlnisfration, sports regulaflon, awards and games managcmcnt Salaries for both positIons are negotiable. Review of APl?OIXTMEBl!P DRFE: Flexible. Oualifications: Eachelor’s degree rcqulred. master’s prcfcrrcd applicants will begin June 2, 1991, contlnulng until the Three to flvc years’ cxpcrlcncc In related field. and knowledge of positions are filled. Send a letter of appllcatlon, resume and AFFIJCIf.l!IO~ DEAD-: June 7,199l. NCAA rules and reyulat+ons three letters ot recommendation to: BwLIcIypIOlV pIy)CEIDVRE: Send letter of applica- Effective date of employment: July 1, 1991 Dr Hallte Gregory tion, resume and names and addresses of three referen- ces to: Application deadline: June 1, 1991 Director of Athletics University of Maryland Eastern Shore Elayne Donahue, Chair Send letter of apphcatlon. resume and three (3) letters of recom Princess Anne, MD 21853 Search Committee for the mcndation to’ Atibhtic Compliance Coordinator Successful applicants must be able to show acceptable 425 Momill Hall Mr Gerald O’Dell 100 Chuxch Street Southeast Sports lntcyrarlon Committee Cha+r documentation proving identity and establlshlng the right to c/o Northern Ill+no+s University accept employment In the USA UMES is an Equal Oppor- Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 101 Evans Fteld House tunity Employer, a drug-free workplace, and enforces a no- THE UNIVEIBITY OF MINNEm IS AN DeKalb, lllinols 60115 smoking policy applicable to all campus buildings. EQUAL OPPS- EDU- AND EMPIDYER 20 THE NCAA NEW- 15.1991 BYUs Edwards to speak at Fiesta Bowl banquet Fiesta Bowl officials have an- including 38 who had GPAs of at nounced that Brigham Young Uni- More Report Cards: Wright State least 3.500. versity football coach LaVell University officials recently honored Ninety St. Bonaventure Univer- Edwards will deliver the keynote 64 student-athletes with cumulative sity student-athletes earned fall address May 20 at the bowl’s 17th grade-point averages of at least 3.000 GPAs of at least 3.000, including 13 annual spring banquet. Also to be (4.000 scale). Among them were 18 of the 19 student-athletes on the honored are the 1991 Samaritan with GPAs of at least 3.5OC--in- men’s and women’s cross country Tom Sonja Ail-Americans, a group of returning &ding three with 4.000s. teams. Hkkox Slack student-athletes chosen by local Leading the West Georgia College From the University of Kentucky and national media on the basis of football program’s top 10 academic- comes word that prepharmacy ma- citizenship, academics and athletics excellence list for the winter quarter jor and track athlete Jennifer Ken- abilities. was offensive lineman Jeff Shiflett, dall earned a 4.000 GPA last fall for who has a 3.670 GPA in business the fifth straight semester. She was Wilkes University’s baseball team management. All of those on the list one of I 13 Kentucky student-ath- defeated King’s College (Pennsyl- had GPAs of at least 3.000. letes who earned GPAs of at least vania) April 30, 28-26, in a game mation on the conterence, contact April 25 and 26 in the opening Vie Clark, athletics director at 3.OCM- including 11 football players played -~~appropriately enough- the marketing association at 250 games of twin bills. Starting the Thomas More College, reports that who were named to the all-academic at Artillery Park. South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illi- second games each day was Melissa seven of the school’s IO varsity team selected by the Southeastern nois 60606. Skow, who threw consecutive shut- teams had combined GPAs of at Conference. After 145 consecutive relief ap outs- one of them a no-hitter. She least 3.000 last fall-led by the American University has honored pearances, Stetson University’s Tom Karen Snelgrove, a pitcher at the gave up two hits in the other-- the women’s tennis squad’s 3.365. Sev- 47 student-athletes who were named Hickox got his first start April 20 ~ University of Missouri, Columbia, only two hits Missouri’s softball enty-nine of the school’s I85 student- scholar-athletes by the Colonial Ath- and he made the most of it. Hickox threw back-to-back perfect games team allowed in four games. athletes had GPAs of at least 3.000, letic Association. scattered five hits and struck out four over seven innings without walking anyone. The 64 shutout upped his record to 5-2. - Augsburg College senior women’s softball player Sonja Slack recently had put-outs and assists as part of a triple play and a game-saving double play from her spot in right field. In I both incidents, which occurred in back-to-back games less than 24 hours apart. Slack snagged hard Briefly in the Thursday! News

line drives to the outfield with reac- (ions honed through two seasons of varsity women’s tennis at Augsburg. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY She switched to softball last sea- THURSDAY son. Slack was hitting .381 through 16 games and had helped Augsburg to a spot in the Division III top 20.

While her team was sweeping an April 17 twin bill against Kalama- zoo College, Albion College wom- en’s softball coach Sally Konkle was giving birth to Brent-her first child. She recovcrcd quickly, re- turning for her team’s April 22 double-header against Kalamazoo. -

Louisiana State University’s “Weekend of Champions” will take place May 16-19. While the South- eastern Conference baseball cham- pion is being determined at Louisiana State’s Alex Box Sta- dium, the SEC outdoor track cham- pionships will be going on at the Our low weekend rates start Thursday school’s Bernie Moore Track Sta- dium. Bands will be on hand, a and don’t end until Monday. baseball-card show is set, and a food court will be. set up in the And NCAA” members receive discounts, too. parking lot of the football stadium. At National Car Rental: we rhink you deserve a long weekend every weekend. That’s why WC srarr our low The American Marketing Asso- ciation’s first sports-marketing con- weekend rares on Thursday at noon and extend them rhrough Monday, 52 weeks ;I year. So now you can get away ference will be June 9-12 at the from it all and stay away from ir all for a lot Icsh than you thought. Chicago Marriott. To receive infor- Plus, as an NCAA member, you’ll nor only receive disctrunts on weekend renrals, you’ll also rcccivc special daily and weekly discounts throughout the year. And, at National ~oLI’II find rhe quality scrvicc you expect and deserve. Changes sought Weekend rates are valid at participating Itrations and apply to rentala th:\t hcgin na>n Thursday through 2 PM for new directory on Sunday. Car must be rctumcd no later rhan Monday, same time aa rental occurred, and this otfcr is suhlect to Collegiate Directories, Inc., new availability of cars and black-out dates. Tme parameters, local rend, minimum rend day :mJ other standard rental publishers of the “National Direc- tory of College Athletics,” has an- requirements apply. nounced that change cards have Don’t wair until Friday to start your next weekend. Call your travel consultant or I-8CGCAR RENT”” today. been sent to all senior, junior and Canadian colleges listed in the 1990- 1 9 I directory. Kevin Cleat-y, head of Collegiate Directories. Inc., told The NCAA News that appointed representatives at institutions that have not received an update request may contact him at 2 I6/ X35- I 172. Changes should ,eNational Car Rental, be sent to Cleary’s attention at P.O. Box 450640, Cleveland, Ohio 44145.