Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 4,1996, Volume 27 Number 14 Legislation deadline three months away Now is the time for staff at NCAA fication and resolution of issues member institutions and conferences relating to proposed legislation prior to begin thinking about proposed to the annual Convention.” legislation for the 199 1 Convention. Other changes Because of passage by the 1990 Proposal No. 68, which was spon- Convention of Proposal No. 68, the sored by the NCAA Council at the traditional amendment-filing dead- request of the Association’s Legisla- line of November 1 is history. tive Review Committee, does more July 1 is now the Association’s than just build time into the legisla- legislative deadline. tive schedule. It also: “What (passage of No. 68) has l Increases sponsorship require- done is front-load the legislative ments on amendments from six to calendar,” said Daniel 7. Dutcher, eight. NCAA legislative assistant. “Most l increases sponsorship require- importantly, the new timetable will ments on amendments-to-amend- promote greater communication be- ments from one to eight. tween sponsors of legislation and l Provides the ability for amend- various groups. And it provides ment sponsors to alter their initial more time in the process for identi- See Legirkztion, page 2 Women seek three FTs on three-point shot foul The NCAA Women’s Basketball penalty for goaltending on a free- Rules Committee has adopted a throw attempt. Beginning next sea- rule change, effective next season, son, this infraction will result in one that awards three free throws to a point being awarded to the team of player fouled in the act of attempting the player attempting the foul shot, a three-point field goal, when the and a technical foul will be assessed shot is missed. - the offending team. “The penalty now is consistent Also modified during the com- Three-point distance stays at 19-9 with the penalty for a foul during a mittee’s meeting March 28-30 in The NCAA Men’: Basketball over the past three years,” said Ed- - games. two-point attempt that is missed,” Knoxville, Tennessee, was the pos- Rules Committee has decided not ward S. Steitz, secretary-rules editor Steitz said the committee felt said Marcy Weston, Central Michi- session Cjump ball) rule, which now to change the location of the three- for the committee and faculty ath- strongly that changes were needed gan University associate director of would permit the awarding of the point line, but it did make changes letics representative at Springfield to protect the image of the collegiate athletics and secretary-rules editor ball out of bounds at the spot closest concerning the length of time it College. “The committee feels that game. As a result, coaches or players of the committee. to where the jump-ball situation takes to play the last few minutes of the college game has never been See Thee-point, page 2 The committee also changed the See Women, page 11 more exciting, as evidenced by the 30 games in the 1990 Division I Experimentation in Men’s Basketball Championship that have been decided by five points moving three-point or fewer. We think that at this time, line to 20 feet, six there is not reason to alter the (three-point) distance.” inches (international The committee will allow, how- distance) will be ever, experimentation in moving the three-point line to 20 feet, six inches. all0 wed Addressing concerns about the last few minutes of games, the com- games and the decorum of players mittee decided that with the 10th and coaches. The committee met foul of each half, players will shoot April l-2 in Denver, Colorado. two shots instead of one-and-one. “Shooting accuracy has fallen In addition, teams will have three from 38.6 percent to 36.6 percent timeouts, not four, in televised ‘plaruruan 1 . htigation1.. ends The District Court in Clark Swanson, Midgeley, Gangwere, County, Nevada, March 28 dis- Clarke and Kitchin, the Associa- solved the injunction in favor of tion’s Kansas City, Missouri, legal Jerry Tarkanian, head men’s bas- counsel, the order: ketball coach at the University of l Vacates all injunctions pre- viously entered against the NCAA. l Vacates all awards of attorneys’ Committee on fees and court costs against the Infractions could NCAA. l Awards to the Association reim- review case and bursement for court costs it has impose other paid since the start of the case in December 1977. Included are depo- sanctions on UNLV sition expenses, witness fees, tiling fees on appeal and other charges Nevada, Las Vegas, against the allowed by operation of Nevada NCAA. This court order ends the law. 13-year-old litigation brought by *States that the injunction in Tarkanian, according to NCAA favor of Tarkanian and against other legal counsel. defendants (the university, the board Shad& Stacy Parmn, thr lei& and 7Hsha Stevms and Katy Stedng Chblk?D~Iwilbmenir According to John J. Kitchin of See Tarkanian. page 2 Basketbll Champiunship vktoq over Auburn (Story on psge 7). 2 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptll4,19BO Legislation

Ccmtinuedfrom page I September 1, sponsors may submit Council may submit amendments would be approved by a two-thirds new calendar is such that these proposals in any germane fashion. amendments to amendments that to amendments and resolutions up vote of the Council in the days matters will have to be considered l Requires sponsors to include may alter in any germane way their to the Convention itself. Such sub- immediately preceding the Conven- in spring meetings if sponsors in- the name of a primary contact per- initial submissions. missions will be made with enough tion business sessions.” tend to propose amendments to the son (representing the sponsors) who l From September 1 through Oc- time to permit distribution to Con- 199 I Convention.” may be reached to answer questions tober 15, “regular” amendments to vention delegates of the Council- “I believe the biggest change from or provide additional information. amendments (i.e., those that may proposed changes. the membership’s standpoint is the Additional information regarding *Requires sponsors to submit not increase the modification of a “I believe only noncontroversial need to begin considering legislative the new legislative calendar will statements of rationale and intent, proposal), may be submitted -~ but items are likely to be submitted by concerns now,” Dutcher said. “Con- appear in future issues of The no longer than 200 words, which will require eight sponsors instead the Council at the last minute,” ferences, for example, generally have NCAA News, both in separate sto- will be published with the proposed of one. Dutcher said. “It’s unlikely that considered legislative issues during ries and in the Legislative Assistance amendments. l By two-thirds vote, the NCAA anything of major importance late summer or fall meetings. The column. “I believe the focus of the legisla- tion was to develop a legislative calendar that would provide more Three-point time for review (of proposals) by three groups.” Dutcher said, “spon- Continued from page 1 fight. player. permitted to move the three-point sors NCAA staff members who, in assessed two technical fouls for The committee also said that *Only four players from each line from l9-feet-nine inches to 20 conjunction with the Legislative unsportsmanlike conduct will be taunting, baiting or undesirable lan- team may line up on the lane during feet, six inches (the international Review Committee, are responsible ejected from the game. The head guage by players will result in a a foul shot. distance). Also, teams will be al- for developing the specific legisla- coach still will be ejected after three technical foul. “We have a great lowed to test the “no-foul-out con- l The channels on the ball will be tion, and interested third parties- bench technicals have been called game,“Steitz said. “We do not want cept: on a player’s sixth (and deepened and widened to improve nonsponsoring members of the on his team. it ruined by the unnecessary actions subsequent) personal foul, the ballhandling and shooting. NCAA, coaches’groups and so on.” Game control of a few players or coaches.” fouled player will have three foul Dutcher outlined the following A player now will receive a one- Other changes include the follow- Points of emphasis for officials shots to make two. That replaces schedule for 1991 proposed legisla- game suspension after his first fight ing: during the 1990-91 season are as this season’s six-four experiment, tion: and will be suspended for the re- .A player fouled on an unsuc- follows: which only 21 percent of coaches aSponsors will submit amend- mainder of the season after his cessful three-point field-goal attempt l Coaches and players’decorum. favored in the rules committee’s ments by July I. second fight. Currently, a player will receive three foul shots. l Rough low-post play. recent poll. l Between July 1 and July 15, receives probation for his first fight, @The 45-second shot clock will l Principles of verticality. NCAA staff members and the Leg- a one-game suspension after a sec- not be reset when a blocked shot 0 Palming the basketball. Recommendations from the islative Review Committee will de- ond fight and suspension for the goes out of bounds. l The charge-block call. Men’s Basketball Rules Committee velop final language on proposed remainder of the year after a third l A player may grasp or hang on The committee will allow the will be forwarded to the NCAA amendments. fight. This also applies to a player the rim only if fouled or to avoid an following two experimental rules Executive Committee for its ap- l By August 1, proposals will be who comes off the bench to join a obvious injury to himselfor another this coming season: Teams will be proval. published and distributed to the membership. zany time between July 1 and Committee Notices

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to till interim office September 1, 1990, are: Elizabeth L. Fahey, Pennsylvania State Tarkanian vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy University (Region I); John Jackson, University of Southern California Contittuedfrom page 1 must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA (Region 4); Barbara Winsett, University of Illinois, Champaign (Region 3). of regents and other UNLV officials office no later than April 25. Walter Byers Scholarship: Todd A. Petr is staff liaison, replacing Ursula named in the suit) remains in effect. Women’s Soccer Committee: Replacement for Dang Pibulvech, Colorado R. Walsh. UNLV could ask the district court College, resigned. Appointee must be a Division I representative of Sports CommIttees to set aside the injunction against it. women’s soccer, preferably from the Central region of Division I women’s Men’s Basketball Rules: Gary Colson, now at California State University, “This order terminates any cause soccer. Pibulvech also must be replaced as chair. Fresno, instead of the University of California, Berkeley. of action Tarkanian alleged against COMMll-fEE CHANGES Women’s Basketball Rules: Cozette R. Wallace. the NCAA,” Kitchin added, noting The following changes should be made in the 1990 NCAA Committee Division II Football: James L. Sochor, University of California, Davis, that the agreement does not prohibit Handbook. Some of the listings are included in order to supply full names has declined appointment. any future action the NCAA might and initials for those who need this information. Men’s and Women’s sack and Field: John H. Homon, Mount Union take with respect to the Committee Council-appolnted committee8 College, resigned from the committee. Laura Brewer, College of St. on Infr&~tions’ original show-cause Patricia A. Rogers’ institution is the University at Albany, State Benedict, has resigned to accept another position. order directed to the university. University of New York. Change for the Council, Committee on Competitive Wrestling: Lars A. Jensen. Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, Division Ill Championships At the heart of the case, which Conventlon committees Committee, Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals. stems from infractions uncovered Nominating Committee: Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Oklahoma Basketball Officiating: Dean E. Smith, Gary A. Cunningham. during a 1970s NCAA investigation, (Region 3); Bradford E. Kinsman, University of Detroit (Region 3). is a two-year suspension of Tarkan- Eligibility Committee: Delete the asterisk on the term expiration for the Speclal CommIttees ian originally imposed by the Asso- “to be appointed” position, since the new appointee will be eligible for Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations Regarding ciation’s Committee on Infractions. reelection. Distribution of Revenues: Richard D. Schultz, NCAA, is an ex officio The injunction that remains in effect Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Delete the asterisk on the member. prohibits UNLV from suspending term expiration of Janet Hunter. Tarkanian. National Youth Sports Program: Stephen W. Joyner instead of Jayner. Special Committee to Review Relationships with Two-Year Colleges: Under the show-cause order, the Recruiting: George H. Raveling. George E. Killian, George H. Raveling. Staff Liaison: Delete Louis A. Committee on Infractions could Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Regions for those elected to take Onofrio and Charles E. Smrt, and add Richard C. Perko. review the case and impose other sanctions on the institution, since the university is banned by Clark Legislative Assistance County District Court from sus- pending Tarkanian. 1990 Cdumn No. 14 Ending the NCAA’s direct invol- vement in the litigation is an agree- Participation on outside team during institution’s 1990, conference the provisions of Bylaws 14.2.4.5.2, 17.02. I and 17.02.7 ment drawn up as a result of a nontraditional spring segment (intercollegiate competition) and confirmed that when a member institution Nevada Supreme Court ruling Member institutions that conduct nontraditional segments during a arranges for one of its teams to participate with another institution’s team issued last September in response to spring term (e.g., soccer, volleyball) should note that subsequent to members in a joint practice session, such an arrangement would constitute a motion by the NCAA and a coun- completing the maximum number of contests or dates of competition in the a date of competition for both institutions. termotion filed by Tarkanian. institution’s sport, a member institution’s coach and student-athletes may Division I football and basketball-athletics events The Nevada Supreme Court: participate together on an outside team, provided the institution has time that occur outside contact or evaluation period l Acknowledged a December remaining in its nontraditional segment. Participation in competition for Division I member institutions should note that in accordance with 1988 ruling by the U.S. Supreme the outside team would not be contrary to NCAA regulations, provided Bylaw 13. I .5.2.2, in-person contact with a prospect shall not be made on or Court that the NCAA was not a none of the criteria set forth in NCAA Bylaw 17.02.7 (defming intercollegate off the member institution’s campus at the site of practice or competition state actor and, therefore, could not competition) is applicable and the outside team does not include prospective for any athletics event (e.g., high school all-star game, state championship be charged with violating Tarkan- student-athletes. Subsequent to the conclusion of the institution’s nontra- competition, AAU competition) in which the prospect participates outside ianf right to due process during an ditional segment, it would not be permissible for a member institution’s the permissible contact periods in the sports of football and basketball. investigation or hearings. coach to be involved in any way (e.g., coach, official, player) with the Also, under the provisions of Bylaw 13. I .6, on- or off-campus evaluation l Stated that, because of the Fed- outside team. activities are not permissible at the site of any athletics event outside the eral court ruling, Clark County In addition, in Division I only, there are limitations on the number of permissible contact or evaluation periods in Division I football and District Court would have to rule student-athletes who may participate on an outside team (subsequent to basketball, except when the prospect is participating on the member on dissolving or continuing the in- the institution’s playing season) in the following sports: baseball-4 institution’s campus in a sport other than football or basketball. junction against UNLV (since it (during the academic year), field hockey-5, soccer-6, softball&4 Please note that the above-mentioned restrictions do not apply to a granted the injunction) that prevents (during the academic year), volleyball 2 and water polo-4 (during the member institution’s sports camp or clinic. Interaction (other than an UNI,V from taking action against academic year). There are no limits in Divisions II and III on the number attempt to recruit a prospect) during sports camps and clinics between Tarkanian. of student-athletes who may participate on an outside team subsequent to prospects and those coaches employed by the camp or clinic is not subject *Stated that Tarkanian is not the institution’s playing season. to the recruitingcalendar restrictions. However, other coaches wishing to entitled to an award of legal fees attend the camp as observers must comply with appropriate recruiting from the NCAA because he “simply NCAA Bylaws 14.2.4.5.2,17.02.1 and 17.02.7- contact and evaluation periods. Finally, the provisions of Bylaws 13. I .5.2.2 cannot be considered as having practice with another institution’s team and 13.1.6 would be applicable to privately owned football and basketball prevailed against the NCAA.” The NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed during its February 22, camps or clinics that utilize a member institution’s facility. THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,lSSO 3 Five-point proposal offered on revenue sharing Distribution of rcenue and the The five points called for (1) sional staff and Executive Commit- the Presidents Commission, execu- Special Committee toIce Hockey Inc., has donated $2.5 million to the dation, we are teaming with one of Championship victory over Colgare Apdl 1 In Detrvit NCAA Foundation to support the the most respected organizations in development of alcohol-abuse pre- the campus community to make a vention programs on college cam- really dramatic impact,” Busch said. puses. The contribution is the largest “The NCAA Foundation has set corporate gift to the NCAA Foun- an ambitious fund-raising goal, dation since its founding in 1988. which, if reached, will enable it to reach out to campuses across the “Anheuser-Busch has been the length and breadth of America. We leader in the beer industry’s efforts arc pleased to be able to support to promote responsible consumption this goal, and we are especially HE---BLA -- CK among those who drink and to pleased that our contribution marks III-----I III II-- ,v= ’ discourage alcohol abuse, including the ‘tip off of this drive. We invite -IIIII-1I -I -=-,’ underage drinking,” said August A. our friends throughout corporate ---I IIDCD--= ===~ Busch 111, chair of the board and America to join us in supporting the _-==--’ _-- _’ ---z--z ‘---I- EK.-- president of Anheuser-Busch Com- NCAA Foundation’s effort,” Busch panics. said. WINNERSORLOSERS INACADEMIA ?

I Richard Schultz Arthur Ashe Harry Edwards They havebeen called Amenca’s modern day gladiators.They ExecD/r, NCAA lormerlefienn~s Star sportssoc~oloqlst are seen by millions of Americans every week In arenas, stadiums or on the living room televlslonset. Theyarethe most NATIONAL visible and controversial segment of American higher education They are our malor colleges’ studentathletes SPOKTS In a thorough and revealingtelecommunications event,all UNDERWRITER5 of the issues surrounding today’s college athletes WIII be evaluated, Including: secondary preparation, recruiting, ADMINISTRATORS admtssions,testing, the role of the NCAA,and graduabonand OF NCAA SPONSORED matrlculationissues.Thislive, interactlvetelecommlrnlcatinns..- .._-..-.._ Judy Sweat Ralph Wiley Morgan Wooten eventwill provide a uniqueview of the best and worst aspects INSURANCE PROGRAMS Athtet/cD/rector S&or Wrfter BasketbeltCoach of how modern college programs havecombined academics ~wers/tyCa/t -San Diego Spom ///ushated DeM3th3High School and athletics to the benefit of the mdlvidual athlete and the r university This eventalso will take a very insightful look at the myths and realdiesof the plight of the Blackcollege athlete. NCAA Lifdime CatastrophicInjury mnce TIME ScnEmllE Theviewing schedule for the The Black Athltie satelliteprogram on NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance APRll..- 18_, 1990. ~_~ Ellt0rll 1 DOPM-3OOPM Youotaln ll:OOAM-1:OOPM 1 Central 12OOPM-Z.OOPM P8CiflC lO:OOAM-12.00PM NCAAAtlaktics StaffAccident Insurance Rudy WarhinVton JosephJohnson Presfdent Presdenl Ma/r, LJcptHuman Uev AU LICENSEFEES ARE PER SITE #lackCoaches Assoc & Sewes, NC A&T Umv Single site hcensefee $550 VIdeotapeONLY $500 Multmte ltcensetee $450 t aplng Hlghts Add $80 Networkkense fee,Available upon request For information contact: Tom Wilson, President For rnoremformat/on. please calf National Sports Underwriters, Incorporated I;rr-=eA! Car, Matthews & Associates, Inc. 9300 Metcalf, Suite 350 10520Warwlck Avenue, We Em8 overland Park, Kansas 66212 ‘~~m~~ FalrfaxVA 22030-3108 Dick Barnell ! E-m H I G H ER (800) imw, (703) m-ml l-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 Vivian Stringer James Brown iead Coach-Wumeni former CRSsports ED~~CATIOl’$. FAX(703)385-1839 NaskelballU of fowa NBASlar Moderato1 4 THE NCAA NEWS/April Q, 1990 C omment Sports problems no less solvable than society’s (Editor i Note: Following are se- of Nelson Mandela. It did last for But I think as we look around and surveys show that drugs are, in fact, lected remarks by Pulricia Viverilo. quite a while, and he was quite assess the last decade, we see the on the decline. Perhaps, this is a c~ommlssioner oj‘rhe Gateway Colle- frustrated. He said, “Mom, why are insider trading and scandals in the signal that athletics is also ripe for giure Athletic Conference. during a these men talking and what are they savings and loans and in HUD. reform Critics will probably con- recent meeting of the Kni& Com- talking about?” We have to say, “Is it any wonder tinue to say that basic changes are mission on inrercollegiate arhlerics Well, trying to be a responsible that we have similar abuses in col- impossible. We’ve been operating reform in Washington. D. C.) mother, 1 said, “Something very legc sports‘?” We have point shaving big-time sports for too long, the Pat&& important is going to happen in a and greed and wholesale cheating system is ingrained, the rewards to WV&t0 I’d like to tell a little story that I far away place.” And he looked at and drug-related deaths. It shouldn’t surrender are much too great, the think lets you folks (Knight Com- me and said, “Oh, a basketball come to us as a total surprise. Again, power and outside influences are in mission) know what you’re up game?” Then it got worse. 1 said, we don’t live in a vacuum. such a way that we can’t do anything against, because I think primarily “No, not a basketball game.” about it. I think the temptation is for us to what you’re setting out to do is to “Oh, a football game.” throw our arms up in the air and put sports in the proper perspective. Well, I think we need to under- Well 1 would say that such a say, “Well, we can’t do anything I have a young, 31/-year-old son position is pretty feeble in light of stand what we’re up against . . we about it. We can’t possibly change at home. A couple of weeks ago, he sudden these men came on, and what’s happened in Eastern Europe. can’t ignore the society that athletics the course of athletics in this mess.” was watching his favorite cartoon they’re talking, talking, talking. Why is involved in. We don’t live in a If the Berlin Wall can come crum- show on Saturday morning. He are they on TV?” vacuum. I think that sports is merely Well, 1 think there’s evidence of bling down and if all of Eastern said, “Mom, Mom, come quick!” It turned out that his favorite a reflection, albeit sometimes a positive changes all around us; Europe can throw off the shackles I ran into the room where the show had been interrupted by a rather amplified one, of society as a Drexel is bankrupt, the Keating of communism, I find it hard to television was, and he said, “I was press conference on South Africa whole, with all its goodness and ills. Five are under investigation, and believe that the problems in athletics watching my show and all of a dealing with the imminent release I don’t think that can be an excuse. Silent Sam is in the hot seat. All the can’t be dealt with. Letter to the Editor Graduation-rate data should include A way to solve academics problem academic status of athlete who leaves To the Editor: Joseph L. Keamey, commissioner “I get disturbed when 1 see so many black youngsters Western Athletic Conference I read with great interest articles entitled “Sports vs. Academics” or playing; and then, they can only become assistant Des Moines Sunday Register basketball coaches. I don’t understand that. “Sports with Academics.” Can they coexist? “A five-year period may be a legitimate way to In 1939, Bob Zuppke, coach at Illinois, offered this solution (he was “To me, it is all about opportunity. Go do it. Do the measure a school’s emphasis on academics. At the best job you can and see what happens.” being facetious, as usual): same time, it is not the only way. “Give eligibility to seniors only. No school would keep an athlete three “You might have a graduate rate of only 40 or 50 James Counsilman, head men’s swimming coach years unless he was a bona fide student.” percent; but often, you’ll have a number of students Indiana University, Bloomington Fat Harmon who left school in good academic standing. That St. Louis Past-Dispatch Curator should be put into the equation.” “When I started coaching, it was the dark ages. College Football Hall of Fame Thcrc were so many mistakes being made in research Mike Neer, head men’s basketball coach that I wouldn’t read any of it until I finished (domg my Schools should not exclude University of Rochester own). If you read a lie too many times, you start The New York Times believing it. “I was a little worried about the score (Rochester’s “That’s one thing I know is my accomplishment (his athletics from stated mission 43-32 victory over DePaul for the NCAA Division 111 research). It all needs updating, but the principles are By George W. Schubert men’s championship). It sounded like Gene Hackman still the same. Newton’s laws of motion haven’t been in ‘Hoosiers.’ I was afraid people would think we repealed yet. The defined mission of each col- played in black high-top sneakers and used an old legiate institution should serve as canvas ball. the basis from which the institution’s We actively recruit. I can’t go through the library athletics program focuses its direc- and the student union and put together a team. Our q !zzr=== tion and goals. players’ families file a financial-aid form and if they Far too often, faculty, students qualify, we put together a package of grants, work and presidents of institutions do not “I just can’t do it (coach) anymore. I’ll always be study, jobs and loans. interested and everything, but I won’t hang around the examine the relationship of the stu- “We go to high school games, summer camps, where pool. The new coach doesn’t need somebody looking dent-athlete’s experience in athletics players go to get evaluated, like hookers at a conven- over his shoulder.” in reference to the stated educational tion. It comes off like a cattle auction. mission of the institution. “It’s ezy to tell the great player. We’re looking for Edwin Moses, chair, Substance Abuse Committee One mission of a collegiate insti- the player an inch or two short, a step or two slow, the U.S. Olympk Committee tution is to educate students, bright kid who was passed over.” to sports. The Olympian whereas the department of athletics’ “Steroids are a training drug. Unless we test in mission may be to increase revenues. Academics and athletics should Loyal W. Combs, M.D., head basketball team be and can be a rewarding and training, it won’t address the problem. For example, reducing the physician “The athletes really appreciate our efforts. I get number of basketball games from complementary combination. It Purdue University takes much effort and planning to comments all the time from athletes who feel more 28 to 25 may add numerous class- The Indianapolis Star confident because of the testing. room and study hours to the stu- keep these two elements in sync. If “I just feel we have a responsibility to the kid; if this balance is to occur, it should “Just the threat of being selected for testing is a big dent’s educational experience. there’s any question (of health problems), we’re not deterrent. When the athletes know that they’re going However, the department’s revenue originate at the institutional level. If going to let them play. If there’s any risk, we rule them institutions and athletics governing to be tested at any time and the sanctions are going to may be reduced. Frequently, reve- out. I don’t think you can compromise. The doctor be tough, they’re not going to risk it.” nue generated from contests and bodies don’t assume the responsi- does have the last word; the kid doesn’t. And the time needed in the classroom pull bilities of controlling this important coaches agree.” student&athletes in opposite direc- balance, state and Federal govern- tions. ments will. A clear and recent ex- Bobby Cremins, head men’s basketball coach At far too many collegiate insti- ample of this is the Federal Georgia lnstltute of Technology tutions, the athletics program is government’s involvement in the Richmond- Times Dispatch reporting of admission and gradua- [IS?.NOO!274170] influencing, and frequently deter- “Any agent who gives players money or gets them to PublIshed weekly. except bweekly in the summer, by the mining, the amount of time the tion data. sign a contract ought to be disbarred and put in jail. National CollegiateAthleticAssoctetton.6201 College Boule- student-athlete spends in the class- The process of higher education “It’s like the recruiting game. They’re trying to get in vard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/33% is not static. It needs reform, and 1906 Subscnptlon rate $24 annually prepaid: $15 annually room, rather than the faculty and there early; but to sign young men before their prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members academic advisers determining how this includes an ongoing analysis of eligibility is up, or giving them money, is a thousand and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at much time the student will spend the role of collegiate athletics. In percent wrong. and it’s got to be stopped. NCAA member Institutions. Secondclass postage paid at conjunction with direct educational Shawnee MissIon. Kansas Address corrections requested. participating in athletics. “I’m really hoping (NCAA Executive Director) Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pubkshmg, 6201 It is clear from action taken at the endeavors, involvement in athletics Dick Schultz will study this problem and a lot will be Collage Boulevard, Overland Park. Kansas 6621 l-2422 1990 NCAA Convention that there can be one of the best extracurricular done about it.” Display advertising representative: Host Communications. activities a student can experience. Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 4059&3071. is a growing concern over the Publisher _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. _. _. .Ted C. Tow amount of time a student contrib- However, experiences in athletics Nolan Richardson, head men’s basketball coach Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wlson utes to athletics at the expense of should not be indulged in at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Managing Editor Timothy J Lilley academics. expense of the academic responsi- The Dallas Morning News Aulstant Edltor __ Jack L. Copeland bilities of the institution. Advertising Manager. Marlynn R Jones Certainly, the 1991 Convention “I came over here to, hopefully, win a national The Comment section of The NCAA News 1s offered as will examine numerous pieces of championship, to open doors. I want to do a great job opinion The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a legislation that will be directed to- Schubert is Jbcuhy athletics repre- as a black basketball coach. And if I do the job I am consensus of the NCAA membershIp An Equal Opportumty Employer. ward reducing the amount of time sentative at the University of North capable of doing, then maybe other young men can that a student-athlete will commit Dakota. follow. - TN NCAA NEWS/April 4,lQna 5 Southern Cal challenges its athletes academically By Jim Perry they’ll score high,” Michael B. tive. “And about half of the rest are an extra semester of tuition and McGee, director of athletics, says, close to a degree.” fees. But one of the qualifying fac- For years, America’s colleges and “but if you give them a lower goal, Besides taking classes in the extra tors is you had to average 28 units a universities have wrestled with the often they’ll only reach that goal or semester, student-athletes who com- year. graduation rate of their student- fall below it. We weren’t asking plete their eligibility in four years If a Trojan athlete completed athletes-trying to elevate it. Most enough of the athletes. must work 10 hours a week in the only 96 units in four years or even school officials would probably tell “It’s a nationwide problem that Ml&ad athletics department, while those 120 in five (under the NCAA stan- 6. you they’re still not happy with the minimum (12 units a semester who redshirt and stay five years dard), he was looking at high tuition McGee those rates. and 24 a year) often becomes the must work 15 hours a week-a costs to finish his degree. As a At the University of Southern standard. In some respects, it’s the small price to pay to earn a degree. private school, Southern Cal’s tui- California, they’re plunging into the most critical problem in moving Marvin Cobb, assistant director tion and fees are $13,606 this year. problem head-on, like a fullback student-athletes toward graduation. of athletics and a former Trojan “I think this program is great,” ramming over the goal line. “In an effort to deal with that, we football and baseball player who Last fall, the university started a implemented the 28-unit require- says Gatz. “You know, when one played cornerback in the NFL for starts talking about increasing the program that requires all student- ment 41% years ago and saw our “The policy was never adopted,” six years, coordinates the Degree academic requirements for an ath- athletes, men and women, to earn annual hours earned increase across McGee says in frustration. “We got Achievement Program. 27 units a year-from their sopho- the board by five units. Now, we’re lete, the usual objection people rtise voted down. But to address the ‘The Numbers Game’ more year on-to get them closer in a position where most athletes is that athletes don’t have time to graduation problem, nothing is “I make a presentation on acade- to graduation by the end of their after four years of eligibility are take more units. They say competing more important than addressing mic excellence to all athletes every athletics careers. The NCAA re- within striking distance- generally in athletics is like having a full-time the number of units earned annu- year, and this part of it 1 call ‘The job. quirement is only 24 units a year, so within one semester-of earning a ally.” Numbers Game,“’ Cobb says. “I ‘Something has to give’ Southern California is demanding degree.” outline on the blackboard the prog- “But something has to give on the more of its student-athletes than it Indeed, in 1987-88, the last year In its two-pronged program, ress you’d make just doing 12 units has to. for which complete statistics are Southern California has reaped an- athletics side-less time has to be a semester, which is the NCAA Coupled with this new university available, Southern California stu- other big benefit: In the past 41% spent on the sport. It takes some minimum, and show them how ~ at rule is a Degree Achievement Pro- dent-athletes actually averaged 29.2 years, 89 athletes-most of whom reorganization of the way people 128 units to get a degree --that gram, begun in 1985, which pays for units earned a year, up from 24 units had completed their eligibility in think. leaves you far short (only 96 units an extra semester-tuition and three years earlier. four years-joined the degree-as- “Give Mike McGee credit. He’s completed after four years, or 32 fees-for qualifying student-ath- Proposal turned down sistance program. Fifty-seven grad- an AD, struggling to put academics short). Even if you have a redshirt letes who are within sight of gradua- Realizing that the problem is uated; many others continue to first while maintaining a winning year - five years of eligibility- tion. Since the fall of 1985, to qualify universal, Southern California pro- make progress. tradition. He’s doing this because you’re still short. for this program, athletes had to posed a 27-unit rule to the NCAA “You can feel fairly certain that it’s right.” earn 28 units during their last three Convention in 1989 (revising its the bulk of those 57 students helped “And so, as an incentive for stu- years. own standard from 28 to 27 units to by this program were at risk of not dent-athletes to achieve their de- Perry is a former sporls informa- Demand more equal schools on the quarter system continuing in school,“says Margaret grees, the Degree Achievement rion director at the University of “If you ask people to aim high, that offer mainly three-unit courses). Gatz, faculty athletics representa- Program was instituted to provide Southern Calqornia.

Pay for play would create more problems, Edwards savsJ By Jack L. Copeland should at least make it po,ssible for with the financial commitment of its and academia. Assistant Editor, The NCAA News athletes to enjoy the same leisure the institutions involved,” said Ed- “Coaches are confronted with activities as other students. wards, who charged the measure situations where ethical behavior is Pay for play in majorcollege Edwards’ comments OID pay for was paysed by schools who decided, becoming increasingly irrational,” sports would do more harm than play came after a lecture om equality “if we can’t put (athletes who fail to Edwards said, noting that coaches good because it would relieve uni- in American sports. In the lecture, meet initial-eligibility standards) on risk being fired for failing to beat versities of their obligation to pro- Edwards urged Blacks-iincluding the football field, we won’t support opponents not only on the playing vide education to student-athletes, athletes and their families ~ to them academically.” field, but in recruiting. sociologist Harry Edwards said dur- “shoulder the substantial responsi- Edwards did not comment on the Edwards also said the NCAA’s ing a March 29 lecture in Kansas bility” for dismantling what he de- NCAA’s action at its most recent enforcement staff is too small to do City, Missouri. scribed as the “plantation system” Convention to rescind Proposition anything more than single out the Speaking at Rockhurst College, in athletics. 42 and to permit need-based, non- most visible athletics programs for Edwards said universities should Through American history, white athletically related aid to partial scrutiny, resulting in selective en- focus on providing education and and black people alike have come to qualifiers. forcement of Association rules. He achieving ethical behavior in athlet- Ethics devalued added that the enforcement staff is At any rate, universities are un- accept that Blacks are occupation- ics. He expressed doubts that pay During the lecture, Edwards also forced to rely on coaches to “snitch” willing to pay athletes their true ally inferior, “without consciousness for play would serve those purposes. of being afflicted by the disease,” he expressed dismay toward a society on other coaches. worth, even as the NCAA and its said. The racial relationship that that increasingly devalues “ethical “The NCAA doesn’t have an en- To the contrary, paying student- member conferences and schools Edwards likens to plantation life, behavior.” Ethical problems in sports forcement system; it has a snitch athletes probably would create more negotiate multimilliondollar con- where whites are in the positions of reflect similar problems in other system,” he said. “The NCAA de- problems than it would solve and tracts with television networks, Ed- authority, is attributable in large segments of society, including polit- pends on a snitch system.” likely would result in exploitation ~ wards said. particularly of the black athletes Raises questions part to “lowered black self-esteem, who, Edwards said, make up the Pay for play also raises questions resulting in lowered expectations.” majority of participants in revenue about college athletes’ freedom to Urges self-reliance sports. move from one school to “a higher “At some point, we’ve got to do looking Back “Black athletes won’t live up to bidder,” how to deal with workers’ something for ourselves, if for no the level of income, but to the level compensation and how to compen- other reason than because no one Five years ago of credit, just like anyone else:’ sate for sports that make the most else will,” said the University of The NCAA Presidents Commission and NCAA Council submitted 12 Edwards said. That likelihood sim- demands on athletes’ time. California, Berkeley, professor who legislative proposals - all addressing issues of integrity and economics in ply puts Blacks in the clutches of “I am in favor of athletes having is the product of an impoverished intercollegiate athletics-for consideration by delegates to the June 1985 their creditors, who may even be a standard of living similar to that childhood in East St. Louis, Illinois. special Convention in New Orleans. Included were a proposed revision of athletics administrators, Edwards of other students on campus,” Ed- In keeping with his philosophy of NCAA enforcement procedures to distinguish between “secondary” and said. wards added. saying that universities self-reliance, Edwards said he sup- “major” violations of Association rules and regulations, proposals to ported the intent of the NCAA’s require each member institution to conduct a periodic self-study and Proposition 48. “I supported it not annual expenditure audit of its intercollegiate athletics program, and a . because I believed in its integrity or measure to establish an academic-reporting program. (The NCAA News, Calendar its viability as a corrective measure, April 24, 1985) but because it sent a message to the black community-we expect (re- Ten years ago NBC Sports, NCAA Productions, the Entertainment and Sports cruits) to be students as well as April 4-5 Presidents Commission, Washington, D.C. athletes.” Programming Network, and Jim Host and Associates provided the 1980 April 8-9 Walter Byers Scholarship Committee, Overland Park, Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship with its greatest radio and Kansas If anything, the NCAA’s stand- ardized-test-score requirements are television exposure to date. NBC televised 23 of 48 games played in the April 9-l 1 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- tournament and NCAA Productions covered the other 25 games, including cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- too low, Edwards argued; the black community should focus on doing 23 that were aired by ESPN. Jim Host and Associates teamed with NBC lines (Southeast region), Nashville, Tennessee Radio to broadcast the Final Four to an estimated 17.5 million listeners April 9-12 Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Committee, College Park, whatever is necessary to ensure suc- over a 402-station radio network. (The NCAA News, April IS, 1980) Maryland cess on the tests, “rather than whin- April 16-17 Legislative Review Committee, Phoenix, Arizona ing about the bias of these tests.” Twenty years ago April I7 Basketball Officiating Committee, Kansas City, Missouri But Edwards denounced the sub- The first NCAA National Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship April 18-20 Division II Football Committee, Overland Park, Kansas sequent passage of Proposition 42 was held April 24-25 at the University of California, Los Angeles. UCLA won the first of three straight titles at the tournament. (“NCAA: The Voice April 18-20 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- as”a fraud and a complete and total of College Sports” and 1988-89 National Collegiate Championships cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guide- compromise of any integrity that Record Book) lines (Upper Midwest region), Chicago, lllinois might exist in intercollegiate athlet- April 19-20 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Chicago, Illinois ics.” He rejected the view that the Thirty years ago April 20-22 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri measure was adopted “under the On April 26, 1960, the NCAA Council cancelled the NCAA-Amateur April 2 l-22 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Overland Park, aegis that it would augment, would Athletic Union Articles of Alliance, citing dissatisfaction with AAU Kansas put teeth into, Proposition 48.” administration and policies. Subsequent negotiations to salvage a working April 23 Walter Byers Scholarship Committee, Chicago, lllinois “Proposition 42 had nothing to relationship between the two organizations failed to settle the dispute. April 23-25 Council, Overland Park, Kansas do with academics. It had to do (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) 6 THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,lssO UNLV posts lopsided victorvJ for first crown By Fred I.ief said. “It dictated the whole basket- United Press International ball game. We could not overcome their defense.” Nevada-Las Vegas won the 1990 Hunt, whose three-point shooting Division 1 Men’s basketball Cham- carried the Rebels in the semifinals pionship April 2 by pounding Duke, against Georgia Tech, was 12 of 16 103-73, in the most lopsided cham- from the floor and four of seven pionship final since the tournament from three-point range. began in 1939. All-America Larry Johnson deli- “It’s one of those games you vered 22 points and 11 rebounds. dream about,” UNLV Coach Jerry Anthony had 13 points and Stacey Tarkanian said. “I’m as proud as I Augmon 122- and the Rebels shot can be.” 61 percent from the floor. With Anderson Hunt, named the UNLV, which played in two pre- Final Four’s outstanding player, vious Final Fours without advanc- ing to the championship game, finished at 35-5 and gave the season a sense of symmetry, having been voted No. 1 in preseason. Duke, 29-9, was led by Phil Henderson with 21 points. Christian Laettner added 15 and Alaa Abdel- scoring 29 points and UNLV apply- naby 14. The Blue Devils were be- ing a crackling defense, the Rebels trayed by the three-point shot, hit college basketball’s jackpot in making only one of 11. their first appearance in a cham- “There was never any balance,” pionship game. Henderson said. “They played great In a commanding show of and dominated the game.” strength, discipline and sparkle, the Nothing was more telling than Rebels set a record for most points the 184 burst that began with Duke scored in the championship final trailing, 5747, with 16% minutes to and left no doubt as to the premier go. Hunt then went to work, scoring team in college basketball. 12 points in the run. On consecutive “They would have killed anybody plays, he teamed with Augmon for tonight,” Duke coach Mike Krzy- layups off the break. His three- zewski said shortly after the game, pointer put UNLV up, 75-47, with which was played in Denver. 13:17 left. The Rebels shredded Duke dur- “After you have any 180 run, ing an 184 run in the second half, you have to feel you are in control,” silencing any prospects Duke had Anthony said. “It was a pretty good for winning an NCAA title. feeling to look up and see that lead.” “We think we are a great team,” “This is the best,” Tarkanian said. UNLV guard Greg Anthony said. “All the pressure, championship on *But to say that we are the best.. . we the line. It’s just absolutely incredi- just can’t say. Take into considera- ble.” tion that they weren’t on the top of Two UNLV players joined Final their game. We are the best team Four outstanding player Hunt on because we are the national champs.” the all-tournament team ~ Larry Before this bombardment, the Johnson and Stacey Augmon. biggest margin of victory in a cham- Duke’s Phil Henderson also made New&-Las Vwas’Lmw Johnson keeps Geo@a Ted, defender Johnny McNeflat am’s length to pionship game came in 1968 when the squad, as did Dennis Scott of sam two of hii- poinb In semfffnal don - UCLA beat North Carolina, 78-55. Georgia Tech. play a role,” said Arkansas coach 6.3, Erntc Murry 2-5, O-O, 1.5, Larry Marks O- Augmon 1-l. Anthony 3-4, Hunt 5-9) Dir- This also marked the first time the Duke advanced to the champion 0, O-O, I. 0; Cannon Whttby O-2. O-O. 0, 0; qualifications. Brown. Johnson Officials. Jim Nolan Richardson. “But it played a winning team reached 100 points. ship by outlasting Arkansas, 97-83, Warren Linn O-1, O-O,0,O. TOTALS: 29-73,19- Bain, Dick Paparo. Jtm Stupin. Attendance: big part. Every time 1 brought guys 17,765. “Their half-court defense is the in the semifinals. 26, 37 (4 team), 83. out, they were huffing and puffing.” Duke: Robert Brickey 8-10, l-3, I I. 17: CHAMPIONSHIP best in the country,” Krzyzewski “I didn’t think the altitude would Richardson watched as his Ra- Christian Laettncr 5-7, 9-12, 14, lY; Alaa Nevada-Las Vegas 103, Duke 73 Abdrlnaby 8-12.4-S. 5.20; Phil Henderson IO- Duke: Robert B&key 24,0-2,3,4: Christian zorbacks, who led, 69-62, midway 2 I, 5-5,8,28; Bobby Hurlcy O-2,36, I, 3; Brian Laettner S-12, 5-6,9, IS: Alaa Abdelnaby 5-7, through the second half, scored 4-6, 7, 14, Phil Henderson 9-20, 2-2, 2, 21; Bohby Hurley O-3,2-2,0,2, Brtan Davis 2-5.2- only four pointed in the final 6:22- 3, I. 6: Greg Koubek 14, -O-, 2.2: Thomas Hill none in the final 3:22. O-2,04,3,0; Btll McCaffrey l-3,2-2,2,4, Clay Duke’s Phil Henderson led four Buckley O-O, O-O),1.0, Crawford Palmer O-O, 3- Blue Devils in double figures with a 4,3,3; Joe Cook I-1,0-0.0.2 TtYTALS. 26-61, 20-27, 35 (2 team), 73 game-high 28 points. Todd Day Nevada-Las Vegas: Larry Johnson S-12.44, paced Arkansas (30-5) with 27. An&r- I I, 22; Stacey Augmon 6-7. 0-l. 4, 12; David In the other semifinal, Georgia Butler I-t, 2-2,3,4: Anderson Hunt 12-16, I-2, son 2, 29; GE8 Anthony S-1 I, 34, I, 13, Moses Tech saw a pretty good first half Hunt Scurry 2-5, I-2.6, 5. Travis Btcc O-1,0-0.0,0; overshadowed by a Nevada-Las Ve- Barry Young 2-2, O-O, 0.5; James Jones 4-5, O- gas team that, according to Runnin’ 0, 2, 8; Scacey CVlJanOVlch I-2. 2-2, 1, 5; Chris Jcter O-0, 0-O). 0. 0: Dave Rice O-2, O-O, I, 0 Rebel Anderson Hunt, “turned it TOTALS: 41-67, 13-17, 32 (I team), 103. up a notch” in the second half and Half tnne’ Nevada-Las Vegas 47, Duke 35 won, 90-8 1. Three-point fieldgoals. Duke I-I I (Henderson l-8, Hurlcy O-2, Knubek 0-l): Nevada-Las “We didn’t have much intensity Vegaa 8-14 (Johnson 2-2. Hunt 4-7, Anthony O- in the first half,” said UNLV coach Davis 14.34,4,5; Thomas Hill 00, O-O, I, 0; I,B1ce0~l.Young IJI,Cvijanovich I-l,RichO- Jerry Tarkanian, whose charges Bill McCaffrey O-I, 34,O. 3; Greg Koubek 14, I). Disqualilications: Augmon Officials: Ed O-O, 0.2, Clay Buckley O-O, O-O, 0.0, Joe Cook Hightower, Ttm Higgins, Ricbie Ballestcroc. trailed, 4643, after 20 minutes. “1 04, O-O. 0. 0 TOTALS: 33-61, 2839. 50 (6 Attendance: 17,765. don’t know why. I thought the dif- team), 97. ference of the game was when we Half time: Duke 46, Arkansas 43. Three Two sports added came out after them with our man- point lield goals: Arkansas 6-21 (Day 4-8, Howell l-2, Mayberty O-4, Bowcra O-I, Huery The 1990-9 1 season will mark the to-man (defense).” O-1, Murry 1-3, Whitby O-2); Duke 3-9 (Hender- first year for a Division HI men’s In real terms, the Runnin’ Rebels son 3-7. Hurley 0-l. Koubek O-l). Disqualtfi- lacrosse program and women’s outscored Georgia Tech, 10-1, dur- cations. Credit, Miller. Offtctals: Gerry Donaghy, Jim Burr, Frank Bosone. Attendance: soccer program at Greensboro Coil ing that time spar-taking a lead 19,467. lege. they never relinquished. Ncvmdm-Lu Vcgu 90, Geqla Tech 81 John Burke, the new lacrosse Dennis Scott had 29 points for Georgia Tech: Denms Scott 8-17.69,4,29; Malcolm Mackcy 2-3. O-O,5.4; Johnny McNctl coach at Greensboro, has begun Georgia Tech (28-7), to lead all 24,0-1,9,4; Kenny Anderson 7-14, l-2.8, 16; recruiting for the team, which is scorers. Stacey Augmon, with 22, Brian Oliver 9-18,6-9,3,24; Karl Brown 2-3, O- expected to compete in the Dixie led live Nevada-Las Vegas players 0.2.4; Darryl Barnes O-O, 00, 0,O. TOTALS. who hit for double figures in the 30-59, 13-21, 32 (1 warn), 81. Lacrosse Conference, beginning in Nevada-Las Vagas: Larry Johnson 5-1 I, 44, March 1991. game. 5, 15; Stacey Augmon 9-16, 3-3, 9, 22; David SEMIFINALS Rutler 6-10, 1-3, 10, 13; Anderson Hunt 7-15, “Greensboro College can offer its (Nocc: Figures in box scores represent field l-2,2,20; Greg Anthony49,3~7. 1, 14; Scaccy women soccer players a chance to goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and Cvijanovich O-O),00.0.0; Barry Young 00. O- play next fall,” Kim Strable, director free-1hrow attempts, rebounds. and points.) 0.0, 0; James Jones O-O,O-O. 0,O; Travis Bicc O- Duke 97, Ark- 83 0, O-O, 0.0 TOTALS: 34-65,12-19,39 (I learn), of athletics, said. “This will be a Ark-: Todd Day 8-17, 7-7.7, 27; Len& 90. great opportunity for players who Howell S-9,7-8,6, IS; Mario Credit 2-3, 14.3, Half time: Georgia Tech 53, Nevada-Las want to make an impact in helping S; Lee Mayberry 618. o-0.2.12: Arlyn Bowers Vegas 46. Three-poinl tield goals: Georgia ?hn-,&ivfngonAfhmad LeaMaybenyfntfmwnnM l-6, 04, 2, 2; Darrell Hawktns 24, 2-2. 2, 6; Tech 8-21 (Scott 7-14, Anderson 14, Oliver O- us build a competitive women’s na& wasDuketHngstxmw at tfw flnat Fwr Ron Huery 2-5, I-3.3. S; Oliver Miller l-3,1-2. 3); Nevada-Las Vegas lo-15 (Johnson I-I. soccer program.” THE NCAA NEWS/April 4.1wJ 7

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Sharpshooter spurs Stanford to first women’s title Katy Steding scored 18 points, The Cardinal, who committed Laurctta Freeman O-O, I-3, I, I ; Uonda Moore Three-point field goals Auburn 24(Jones 2-2. 63, 15-24. 39 (5 team), 8 I. including a record six three-pointers, only two second-half turnovers, also O-I. O-I, 2. 0: Tracie Crawford 0)-O, 00, 0, 0; Stevenson O-2); Louisiana Tech S-23 (Lockett Stanford:KaryStedingfi-1X.0-0.7. IR.Julx Terryland Robinson O-O),O-O, 0, O;, Lisa Ciampl 2-8, Gullion I-1, Lacy l-3, Ethridgc l-6, Whitc- Zcilstra 2-8, S-S, 6, Y; lrisha Stevens 6-13.4-5, in leading Stanford to its first Divi- scored 18 points off 19 offensive O-O, O-O, 0, 0, Angie Kcnnan O--O).O-O), 0, 0. burst O-2, Wells O-3). Dirqualifications~ Mago, IO, 16, Jenmfer Azzr 5-10. 3-5. 4. 17: Sonja sion I basketball crown with an 88- rebounds. T(XALS: 2%55,29-38,4S (5 team). 8 1. Godby. Lockerr. Ethrldge. Wells Officials. Hennmg6-11.X-11.9.2I:ValWhiting3-6.1-5, 81 victory over Auburn. Tennessee Auburn’s Carolyn Jones led all Louisiana Tech: Barbara Boldcn O-1,0-2,3, June Cortcau, Bob Trammel. Attendance. 4, 7: Martha Richards O-O, 04, 0, 0, Stacy 0, Annie Lockett 4-12.04.2, IO: Venus Lacy 9- 19.467 Parson 00. O-O.0.0 TOTALS, 2X-66,2 I-3 I, 5 I hosted the 1990 Women’s Final scorers with 24 points. Other Tigers 17.7-14. 15.26; Sheila Ethridge4-14,6-6,6, IS, CHAMPIONSHIP (I I team), XX. Four. in double figures were Chantel Tre- Shantel Hard&n 2-7, l-3,6,5: P;am Wells O-6. Stanford 88, Auburn 81 Half rlme: Stanford 41, Auburn 41. Thrcc- Stanford (32-l) hit 11 of 26 three- mitiere with 17, C. C. Hayden with 04, 5,0, Sebrena Smlrh I-2. O-O. 2.2; Daniclle Auburn: Evelyn Thompson 3-I I, 2-2. 2. 10: point field goals Auburn 6-12 (Thompson 2-2. WhItehurst I-3. O-O. 0, 2; Jocelyrn Watson 2-6, Kendall Mago 2-6,0-2, 5.4; C. C Hayden 6-X. Tremitiere 2-2, Jones 2-6, Godby O-1, Stevenson pointers and overcame an I l-point 15 and Thompson with IO. 24. 5, 6; Cara Gullion l-1,00,0, 3: Michelle 3-6, 5, IS, Chantel liemitier 7-Y, I-2, 5, 17. 0-I): Stanford I l-26 (Stcding 6-15, Azri 4-8, deficit and 11 turnovers in the first Tremitiere also was named to the Martin O-O, O-0, I, 0, Terra Meyer O-O, O-O, 0,O. Carolyn Jones 7-17. X-9.9.24: Lmda Godby 4- Henning I-3). Disqualilicatrons: Thompson. half to win the title and send Auburn all-tournament team, along with TOTALS. 24-69. 16-29. 53 (8 team), 69. IO, I-3, 4, 9; Lynn Stevenson l-2. 04, 3, 2; Godby. A~II. Officlala. Art Bomcngcn, Sally Lauretta Freeman O-O),04, I, 0. TOTALS. 30- Bell Attendance. 20,023 (28-7) to its third straight defeat in a Venus Lacy of Louisiana Tech. Half time. Auburn 43. Louisiana Tech 23. championship game. The 20,023 who watched the Steding, whose three pointers game set a new record for attend- broke the old record of two set in ance at a Women’s Final Four. 1988, was named to the all-tourna- Auburn advanced to the cham- ment team, while teammate Jennifer pionship by upsetting previously Azzi, who scored 17 points, was undefeated Louisiana Tech, 8 l-69, named the most outstanding player March 30 in the semifinals. Jones, of the Women’s Final Four. who led Auburn with 21 points, “It means a lot to me,” Azzi said paced the Tigers to a 20-point half- of winning the national champion- time lead. ship. “We lost a lot of games my The Lady Techsters (32-l) hit freshman year, but we have been only eight of 29 field-goal attempts busting it for the last three years in the first half and never were able trying to get here. to regroup. Lacy led Louisiana Tech “I feel so good, but I’m sad that with a game-high 26 points. 111 never wear a Stanford jersey In the other semifinal, Steding again. We take pride in knowing ( I8 points) led four Cardinal players we’ve come from nothing to a na- in double figures as Stanford de- tional championship in four years.” feated Virginia, 75-66. The Cavaliers Sonja Henning led Stanford with (29-6) were led by Dawn Staley’s 18 21 points. points. Tied, 41-41, at halftime, Auburn SEMIFINALS (Note: Figures fin box scores represent held opened the second half with a three- goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and point lead-before Steding’s three- free-throw attempts, rebounds, and potnts.) pointer touched off a nine-point Stanford 75, Virginia 66 Stanford run that gave the Cardinal Virginia: Fran Scott I-6. O-O. 4, 2; Teshika a 5246 lead with 15:57 remaining. Ward 3-5,00,3,6; Heidi Burge 3-10. I-2.8,7; Dawn Staley 7-13, 3-4, 8, 18; Tammi Reiss 2- Auburn cut the lead to four points 13, 7-7, 4. 11: Heather Burge 5-9, 44, 7, 14; with 12:Ol left on Evelyn Thomp- Audra Smith I-I, I-3.3, 3; Dena Evans 2-6, O- son’s two free throws, but that was 0.0.5: Carmela Franklin Oa,Oa, 0.0. TOTALS 24-63, 16-20.41 (4 team). 66 as close as the Tigers came to the Stanford: Katy Steding S-13,6-6. X 18; Julie Cardinal in the second half. Zedstra 3-6.2-2,4,8; Trisha Stcvcns X-17,04). Julie Zeilstra’s three-point play, 6, 16; Jennifer Azzi S-9. 24, 6, IS; Sonja Hennmg4-10,4-4,7, 12; Val Whiting I-1 I. 24, another three-point basket by Sted- 8.4; Stacy Parson I-I, 04, 0, 2. TOTALS 27- ing and a basket by Henning gave 67, 16-20,44 (5 team), 75 Stanford a 1Zpoint lead with seven Half time. Stanford 42, Virginia 3X. Three- point field goals: Vqima 2-13 (Staley l-3. minutes remaining. F.vans I-3, Scott O-3, Reiss 04): Stanford 5-8 The Tigers, who used their fullf (Azzi 3-5. Stcdtng 2-3). Disqualification: Ward court press to great advantage in Officials: Patty Broderick. Sue Kennedy. the first half, were unable to cause Auburn 81, Louisian Tech 69 trouble in the second half because Auburn: Evelyn Thompson 7-14.3-S. 2, 17; Stanford refused to be rattled. In Kendall Mago 4-7, 2-3,4, 10; C. C Hayden 2- 4. O-O, 7. 4: Chantel Tremiticre l-4, 7-X, 6. 9; Katy Stedhrg, who hit a rpcordslx thme-pointers for Stanfofdin the champbship game, kkmches the end, Auburn was forced to foul Carolyn Jones 4-13. I l&12.9,21; Linda Ciodby to try to get the ball. 7-10, l-2. 3, 15; Lynn Stevenson O-2.4-4, 6,4, a shot over Auburn& C. C. Hayden. All 18 of Skiing’s points came hwn outside the three-point am. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Apdl4,1900 Wisconsin powers way to fifth I hockey title Wisconsin won the 1990 Division I Ice Hockey Championship April 1 with a 7-3 victory over Colgate. Michigan State hosted the cham- pionship, which was played at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. The final’s deciding factor turned out to be the power play- Wiscon- sin cashed in on four of nine oppor- tunities, including three of its first four. John Byte scored three goals, and Rob Andringa had a goal and two assists, enabling Wisconsin (36 9-l) to become the first school to win five NCAA hockey titles, fol- lowing national championships in 1973,1977,1981 and 1983. Colgate (3 l&l) was making its first appear- ance in the NCAA semifinals. “It was a tough game,” Colgate coach Terry Slater said. ‘Wisconsin deserves to be the No. 1 team in the nation after the way it played.” Wisconsin took control of the game in the first period by scoring on three of its four power-play op- portunities. Byte scored twice in the opening 3:23 to give Wisconsin a 24 lead. His first goal came on a power play at I:30 when he deflected Sean Hill’s slap shot from just inside the blue line through Colgate goalie Dave Gagnon’s legs. The Badgers went ahead 2-O at 3:23 while shorthanded when Byte skated past Colgate’s Marc Dupere, broke in alone on Gagnon and fired a shot into the left side of the net. “It’s always nice to get on top quick,” Byte said. “I think when we get ahead, no one can beat us..- Joel Gardner pulled the Red Raid- ers to within one goal 95 seconds later on a power play when he took a pass from Dupere and flicked a shot into the wide-open right side of the net. Wisconsin’s Chris Tancill, named the tournament’s most valuable player, and Andringa each added power-play goals to close out the gin to 5-1 at 503 of the second “They’re a pretty strong club,” Tancill “helped out” in the semi- 13:29; Wisconsin-Chris Nelson (holding), period on his 30-foot slap shot. finals by scoring both Wisconsin 13:29. period, giving the Badgers a 4-l said Colgate defenseman Karl Third period. Penalties: Boston College advantage. Colgate’s Steve Poapst cut the deficit Clauss. “We knew what we were in goals as the Badgers defeated Boston Bill Nolan (checking from bchmd), 9.55: Wis- Tancill netted his third goal of the to 5-2 on his power-play goal at store for? College, 2-l. Colgate advanced by consin-Bench (too many men on ice, served 9~42, but the lead went back to four virtue of a 3-2 decision over Boston by Joe Decker), I2:O I tournament at 7~33 off a slap shot Wisconsin’s Tancill was stunned Shots: Wisconsin 12-12-7-31, Boston Col- from the right face-off circle. An- on Gary Shuchuk’s score at 13:09. when informed he was named MVP University. Gregg Wolf, Kelly Mills lege 1 I-10-7-28. Saves: Wisconsin- Duane dringa scored at 1453 on a slap shot The Red Raiders twice had a of the tournament. and Craig Woodcroft scored for the Dcrkscn 27; Boston Collcgc-. Scott LaGrand Red Raiders, who held Boston U. 29. Attendance: 14,174. from the top of the same circle. two-man advantage in the third “I’m excited, it’s awesome, but I CHAMPIONStilP “After we got ahead, the game period before Jamie Cooke scored can’t accept this award by myself,” scoreless after Petteri Koskimaki Colgate I I I-3 seemed to last five hours,” Tancill with a 35foot wrist shot on the Tancill said. “There’s no one MVP scored the Terriers’ second goal at Wisconsin .._.. 421-m7 12:26 of the first period. First period: Wisconsin-John Byte (Sean said. 7he excitement just kept build- power play at 9~34. Byte capped the on this team. There are 30 guys who Hill, Rob Anfringa), I .30, Wwonrin- Byte ing.” scoring with an empty net goal with perform all the time. I’m just happy SEMIFINALS (Rob Mendcl), 3.23; Colgate-Joel Gardner Dennis Snedden raised the mar- 42 seconds remaining. I could help out.” Boston U...... 200-2 (Marc Dupcre. Steve Spot?), 458; Wisconsin Colgate _. _. __ ._ __. _. __ I 2 O-3 Chris Tancill (Andringa, Hill), 7.33: Wiscon- First period: Calgalc-.- Gregg Wolf (Craig sin Andnnga(Hill. Doug McDonald), 14.53. Woodcroft), 7: IO; Boston U.-David Tombn- Penalties: Colgate-Steve Poapst (high stick- son (Mark Brownschidlc, Petter1 Koskimaki), ing), 0.37, Wisconsu-Rodger Sykes (inter- 951; Boston U. -Koskimaki (Tomlinson, Ed ference), 3.13; Colgate-Andrew Dlckson Ronan). I2:26. Penalties. Colgate ~ Woodcroft (holding), 6:23, Colgate -Ctregg Wolf (rough- (tripping), 3~06; Boston U.-Tomlinson (high ing), 9:33; Wisconsin-Gary Shuchuk (rough- sticking), 452, Boston U. ~ Kevin O’Sullivan ing), 9:33; Colgate PCralg Woodcroft (holding), 14:22. (hooking), 11.18: Colgate-Bob Haddock Second period: Colgate-Kelly Mills (Steve (roughing), 13:43; Colgate- Steve Poapst (close Poapst, Jeff Weber), 9: 12, Colgate ~ Woodcroft ing hand on puck), 14:23; Colgate-Troy (Japan Grayerbichl, Troy Mohns). 10:39. Pen- Mohns (checkmg from behind), 16.03; Col- alties: Colgate-Bench (too many men on tee. gate Jeff Weber (roughing), 16:03; Wiscon- served by Kelly Mills), I:OE; Boston U ~ sin -Steve Rohlik (high sticking), 10:03: Brownschidle (high stickmg), 5:36: Colgate- Wisconsin-Tom Sag&or (roughmg). 16:03; Weber (high sticking), 12:44, Boston U.- Wisconsin-Dtnms Sncdden (interference), Ronan (high sticking), 12:44, Colgate- Mtlls 19.30. (interference). 16: II, Boston U. ~~Ronan (trip- Second period: Wisconsin- Sncdden (Brett ping), 18:15. Kurtz. Mark Osiecki), 5:03; Colgate-Poapst Shots. Boston U.-lo- S-7-25; Colgate (Gardner), 9.42; Wtsconsin-Shuchuk (Barry 3-114 IS. Saves Boston U.-Scott Cash- Richter, Rohbk), 13.09. Penaltics. Colgatc- man 15: Colgate-Dave Gagnon 23. Attend- Woodcroft (slashing), 2.43, Wisconsin-Kurtz ance: 6.500 (estimated). (roughing), 2:43, Wisconsin-Mendcl (rough- Wisconsin 1 IO-2 ing). 452; Colgate -~Shawn Lillie (roughing), Boston College.. .O I O- I 452; Wisconsin-Chris Nelson (intcrferencc), First period: Wisconsin -Chris Tancill 8:23: Colgate- Woodcroft (hookmg), I 1.27: (Barry Richter), 14: 17. Penalties: Wisconsin- Colgate-Weber (tnppmg), 1651, Colgatc- Don Granato (interference), 5.51, Boaton Col- Kelly Mills (misconduct), 16:54; Colgate legc-Janon Rathbonc (roughing), 12: 19; Wis- M~llr (roughing, served by Dickson). 16.54; consin-Granato (rougbmg), 12: 19; Boston Wisconsin-- Richter (roughing), 1654; Col- College- G,Tg Brmvn (hooking), 12.24; Boston gate. .~Woodcroft (slashing), 19.03. College ~ David Emma (roughmg), 20:OO;Bon- Third paid Colgate Jarme Cooke (Wood- tonCollege-Chris Marshall (roughing). 20~00, croft, Lillie), 9.36; Wisconsin-Byte (was- Wisconsin _ Tom Sagisnor (roughing), 2@00: sistcd), 19.18 Penalties: Colgate Spott Wisconsin-Tancill (roughing), 20.00 (sla&ing), I :23; Wisconsin Macdonald (&ah- Second period: Wisconsu-Tancill(Richter, ing), 4;36; Wisconsin-Kurtr (holding), 6.26: Doug Macdonald), 3:13; Boston College- Wisconsin-Mendcl (interference), 7.42: Col- Marc Reran (David Franzosa), 3:41_ Penalties: gate-Grant Slatcr(hlghsticking), l&02, Wis- Boston College- Joe Cleary (holding), 0.46; consu-Macdonald (high sticking), 10.02; Wisconsin - Rodger Sykes (hooking), 354: Wisconsin-Nelson (cross checking), 18:31, Boston College-Pat Schafhauscr (hooking), Colgate- Dale Band (roughing), 18:34. 7:20; Wisconsin -Dennis Sncdden (tripping). Shots. Colgate 5-5-14 24. Wtsconsin IO-7- 9:4@ Wisconsin-Sagissor (high sticking), 3 -20 Saves. Colgate-Dave Gagnon 13; 1l:OO; Boston College-Reran (high atickmg). Wisconsin-Duane Derkwn 21, Jon Michelizzi Il:oO; Boston College- Marshall (roughing), 0. Attendance 15,034. THE NCAA NEWS/Aptll4,1990 9 First combined fencing title goes to Penn State Penn State edged Columbia, 5-3, - in the finals of the men’s epee team competition to claim the overall team title at the Men’s and Women’s Fencing Championships March 24- 28 at Notre Dame. The Nittany Lions became the first team to win the combined men’s and women’s championship. Beforethisyea&separateteamcharn- pions were crowned. Columbia was last year’s men’s titlist, and Wayne State (Michigan) won the women’s crown. Penn State entered the final team event with 24 points, two behind coleaders Notre Dame and Colum- bia and Columbia-Barnard. But the Nittany Lions got three victories from Geoffrey Russell and two from James Marsh to take the epee crown and finish one point ahead of Co- lumbia and Columbia-Barnard (36- 35) in the final standings. First-place finishes in men’s wea- pons are worth 12 team points, second place is worth nine points and third place earns six points. The champions also finished sec- Yasemin lii of Wayne Sbte (Mkhigan) (kfl) was one of tfrn?e event She is shown hen3 in actfon against Temple’s Yvonne ond in men’s team foil, fourth in women fawn the school to finish in the top 10 of the women’s foil Kedoin, who Hnished 13th men’s sabre and third in women’s foil. two women’s championships, fin- second in last year’s championships, Tzu Moy of Columbia-Barnard. I I. Al, Rerazadeh, Penn St., 10-6; 12. Leo- nard D’Amico. Stanford. 7-9: 13. Sung Chung. Runner-up Columbia and Co- ished tied for fifth with Yale. captured the title with a 54, 5-O The top-seeded Moy overcame a Pennsylvania. X-7, 14. Garreth Sarou, Prin- lumbia-Barnard took the men’s Under the new format, men’s victory. Ciemins had advanced from stiff challenge in the quarterfinals ceton, 7-R: IS. Theodore Hseuh, New York U., team foil title and finished third in individual weapons events are held the loser’s bracket and was tbe low- from No. 8-seed Anne Barreda of 4-l 1: I6 Shimon Sarraf. North Cam .5mlO; 17. separately and are not counted in Alexander Dvorm. New York II 15-X. 18. Tony men’s sabre. Notre Dame finished est seed among the final eight com- Notre Dame (5-O. 4-5, 5-4) and Tooto, Long Beach Sl., 7-6: 19. Jeff Rawlands, third overall with 30 points despite team scoring. petitors. advanced to the finals by defeating Dctrolr. 6-7; 20. James Clark, Ohm St ,4-9. claiming no team weapons titles; In men’s individual foil, Stan- Jubba Beshin of Notre Dame Ute Schaeper of Fairleigh Dickin- 21 Sean Hanna. Cornell, 3-10: 22 Samuel ford’s Nick Bravin held off defend- defeated Princeton’s Dan Nowo- Rm. Yak, 6-7: 23 Chris Baguer. Notre Dame. the Irish finished second in men’s son-Teaneck, 54,54. She defeated 4-Y; 24. Tom Wrath, Pennsylvama. 4-9: 25 sabre and women’s foil. Pennsylva- ing champion Edward Mufel of sielski to earn the individual epee Notre Dame’s Heidi Piper, 5-2, 5-2, Rafael Martin, North Cam., 3-S. 26 (tie) John nia won the men’s sabre crown and Penn Stdte in the finals, 54,5-l. It title. Beshin’s 54, 5-2 win avenged to claim Columbia-Barnard’s third Maggie, Duke. 2-6. and t,dward MCSCWC, lJC scored 28 points to finish fourth was the first men’s individual title an earlier defeat by Nowolsielski Santa Crux. 0-X; 28. (tic) Raymond Ku. Rrown, women’s individual title. and Darm Wesscl. llC San Diego. O-X, 30. TEAM RESULTS overall. for the Cardinal and the first time that knocked the Irish fencer into Matthew Elln. Navy, O-8. since 1985 that the foil title went to the loser’s bracket and resulted in a OvernIl tam scoring Menbfoil: I Nick Brawn. Stanford, IX-O: 2 First-, second- and third-place I. Penn St., 36; 2 Columbia/Columbia- Edward Mufel, Penn St. 144,3. Noel Young, finishes in the women’s team event a fencer from a school other than No. 5 seeding among the final eight. Barnard, 35; 3 Notre Dame, 30.4. Pcnnsylva- Notre Dame, 17-2: 4 Alan Weber. PennsylVa- ma. 28: So(tie) Wayne St. (Mich.) and Yale, 16: earn 16, 13 and 10 points, respec- Columbia or Penn State. Beshin’s epee crown was the fi.rst for eta. 14-5, 5. Stephen Schroder, Wayne St Columbia teammates David Man- 7 (tie) Stanford and Temple. 9; 9. FDU- (Mich.), 13-3; 6. Man111 Yu, Yale, 13-3; 7. AI tively. Wayne State (Michigan) Notre Dame since 1983. Teanak, 7; 10 Princeton, 6. earned all 16 of its team points by dell and Peter Ciemins faced off in The women’s individual foil com- carter, Pennsylvania. 12-S; 8. Randall Skram bonja, Duke, 10-6: 9 Joshua Huttenbach, New Men’s sabre tcllm claiming the women’s team foil title. the individual sabre finals. The petition, conducted under the same York U., 9-7, IO Marc Kent. Columbia, IO-6 Championship bracket, first round: Penn- third-seeded Mandell, who finished I I Marc Pavese, Columbia. X-8, 12. Arthur The Tartars, who won the last format as in past years, was won by sylvania def Penn St., S-3; Notre Dame dcf. (;lmgow, Navy, 7-9, 13. Oliver Focllmer. Yale, Columbia, S-1. Conwlation bracket, first round: Yale def 114; 14 Frank Osborn, Yale, 7-X; IS. Jeff Peltit, North t&0.,4-13: I6 Jeff Piper. Notre Wwonsm. 5-I: New York U. def. Stanford, S- Dame, 6-9: 17. Marc Boustany, Pennsylvania, 1. 4-11; 18. Phil Leary, Notre Dame, 6-7: l9 Seventh place: Stanford def. Wisconsin, S-l. lerry Gargiulo, Brandeis, X-5, 20. Allesandro Pith place: Yale dcf. New York IJ.. 5-3 Third place: Columbia det Penn St., 5-2. Isolani, UC Santa Cruz. 4-9 21 Tom Thlivenr. Prmceton. 4-9: 22. Mark Championship: Pennsylwua def Notre Ellingson, Columbia, 3-10: 23. Phil Karnelis, Dame. 5-I Illinois, I-12, 24. Mitch Ciranberg. Nwthwest~ Men’s foil team em, l-12: 25 Alan Simon, Cornell, l-7, 26. Championship bracket, first round: Colum- Razmig Boghikian, Detroit, 2-6; 27. (tie) Steve bia def. Yale, S-3; Penn St def Pennsytvama, Florcb, Penn St., and Jeremy Goldstein. Corm 5-3. nell. I-7: 29 Michael Klardie, Rutgers, l-7,30. Consolation bracket, first round: Notre Steve Gold, Penn St., l-7. Dame dcf. Ohio St .5-O): SIanford def. Rut@& Men’s cpcc: I Jubba Beshin, Notre Dame, s-2. 13-6; 2. Dan Nowosielski, Princeton, 144, 3. Seveotb place: Ohm St def Rutgers, 54. David Caldcrhead, Notre Dame. I l-8: 4 Geot- Fifth place: Notre Dame def. Stanford, 5-O. frey Russell, Penn SI . 11-X: 5 James Marsh, Third p&e: Yale def. Pcnnsylvama, S-2 Penn St, Penn St., II-S, 6. Chris Burke, Ch~mpionsbip: Columbia def Penn St., 54. Illinois, 10-6, 7. Scott Rush, lllmo~s, IO-fi; 8 Mm’s cpcz tam Matthew Andresen, Duke. 10-7: 9 Francois Championship bracket, fii round: Penn St. Desamours. Air Force, 1 l-5; IO. James Frueh, dcf. Pnnceton. 5-2: Columbia def. Pennaylva- Wisconsin, 7-9. nia, 5-3. I I. Marc Oshrma. Columbm. 9-7: I2 Claus Consolation bracket, first round: Notre Block. Wayne St (Mich.). X-X; 13. Anthony Dame def. Yale, S-1; UC Santa Cruz def. Loeser, Harvard, IO-S; 14. John Tinmouth, Illinois, 5-3. Yale, IO-S, IS. Darrcn Barrewo, Rutgers. 4-l I: Seventh plxc: Illinois def. Yale, S-2. 16. Michael Feldschuh. Columbia. 4-l I; 17. Filth plncc: Notre Dame def. 1JC Santa Tamir Bloom, Pennsylvania, 7-6, 18. Spcnscr CNZ, s-3. Thompson, Pennsylvania, 3-10, 19. Matthew Third place: Princeton def. Pennsylvama, 5- Wcidnrr, Yale, 6-7; 20. Stan Yen, Cornell, 6-7 3 21. Jerry Yang, Long Beach St.. 5-X; 22. Ben Championship: Penn Sty def Columbia, S-3. Atkins. Columbia. 6-7; 23. Scott Avcrsano, Women’s foil tam Brown, 4-9, 24. Tim 8111,Prmccton, 4-9: 25. First direct elimination: Temple def. Yale, Pm Joachim Diedrlchs. Yale. 44: 26 Christian 6; Wayne St. (Mich ) def Columbia-Barnard, Theyer, UC Santa Cruz, 2-6; 27. Matt C&ore, 84, Penn St. dcf. FDU-Teancck, 9-6; Notre Duke, 24.28. David McMahon, Pennsylvama. Dame dcf. Pennsylvania. 9-4 3-S; 29. Paul Hanover, Navy, 3-S. 30. Ben Kern, UC Santa Crur, O-8. First-round consolation: Stanford dcf New York lJ . R-8 (6&5X): Ohio St def Wisconsin, Women’s foil: I Tzu May, Columbia-Bar- 9-3. nard, 184, 2. Heidi Piper, Notre Dame, 15-3, Eleventh place: New York U def Wisconsin, 3 Ute Schaeper. FDU-Teaneck. 154; 4 Larissa 94. Lehmkuhl, Wayne St. (Mich.), 10-9, 5. Kria Ninth place: Stanford def Ohm St, 9-3 Campbell, Yale, 14-2; 6. Karhx Hanrahan, Seventh phcc: Pennsylvania def. Yale, 9-3. FDU~Teaneck, 1 I-5; 7. Kristin KraIicek, Notre Fifth pbce: Columbia-Barnard def. FDU- Dame, 114.8. Anne Barreda, Notre Dame, 9- Tcancck, 8-l. X: 9 Yasemin Topcu. Wayne St (Mich ). 9-7: SemifwL: Wayne St (Mich.) def. Temple, IO. Loredana Ranza, Wayne St. (Mich.), 10-6. 9-7; Notre Dame def. Penn St., 9-1. I I. Katz Kowalski, Penn St., X-8; 12. Sarah Third place: Penn St. dcf. Temple, 8-X (63m Irenberg, New York U , &-(I: I3 Yvonne Kc- 59). doin. Temple. 7-8: I4 Jennifer Carcich. Penn Champiombip: Wayne St. (Mich.)def. Notre St., 7-8; IS. Mona Bitar, Temple, 6-9, 16. Dame, 94 Claudia Marcus, Pennsylvania, 6-9, 17. Jenne Zcstcr, Tcmplc, 7-6, IX. Jane1 Obcnchain, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Northwestern, 7-6; 19. Alice Chang. MIT, 3- Men’s sabrc: I. David Mandell, Columbia. 10; 20. Krisxina Hovaoyi, Ohio St., 4-9. 17-2; 2. Peter C~cmms, Columbia. 13-6, 3. 21 Lisa Posthumus. Penn St ,5-8; 22 Amee Lesrck Nowoslclski, Notre Dame, 14-S. 4. Mange% Columbia~Barnard. 6-7; 23. Janet David Cox. Penn St., 12d.S. David Stollman, Rosaman, Penn St., 4-9. 24. Amy Nruhardt, Pennsylvania, 14-3, 6. Wzuman bung, New Harvard, 3-10: 25. Nuzolc Gray, Yale, l-7; 26. Jill York U., 12-S; 7. James Taliaferro, Notre Tobia. Columbia-Barnard, l-7; 27. Lana Kang, Dame. 13-3; 8~ Scungjean Chai. Yale, IId; 9. Stanford, 24, 28. Mary Mazger, UC Santa Gabor Sorad. Rutgers. 8-X: IO Richard Lee. Crux. l-7: 29 Elisabeth Spilman, Stanford. O-X; Yale, 10-6. 30. Julie ODea, St. John‘s (N.Y.). O-X. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/April 4.1980

Coaching

77wirplayerawonthetnt phi&q butNava&-Las VI menIphaskethallcoachJany Tafianbn (Wt) and Macon- sin men’s ke hockey amch Jeff Sauer mads their pnw- ence known at cowlsi& and rtnkdde dudng NCAA dwm- pionships a&m. Tab&an, who led the Run&’ Rebsts to their first Dlvbkm I Men% Baskethall Champtonship C &,dimsts&tononthe&wr dwing UNLYB semfflnal vic- tory over Georgle Ted. At theDivtskmIMenbIceHo~ key Championship, Sauer ceh?brattw WbconstnS semi- t7nalvktoryoverBostonC& lege. lbo nights later; tha Ba&em’ din&& their tmn DivWon I hockey crown- the second undsr *UQK

With national title, VanDerveer can feel at home at Stanford By Chuck Schoffner There were some hard times at na in Knoxville. There was some tual number in the arena was 34,196. the beginning 13-l 5 her first year, thought that because the local Ten- The previous high was 31,230 for Tara VanDerveer is now on equal 14-14 the next. But when this year’s nessee team didn’t make it past the the 1987 Women’s Final Four at footing with her peers at Stanford seniors were sophomores, the team regional finals, the local fans Austin, Texas. University. took off. wouldn’t turn out. They did. VanDerveer’s team gave Stanford It went 27-5 in 1987-88 but lost in Ticket sales for the two-day tour- Schoffner writes.fir the Associated its first national title in women’s 7hra the regional semifinals. Last year, nament totaled 39,490 and the ac- Press. basketball when it defeated Auburn, van- Stanford was 28-3 and made it as 88-81, April I to top off the Cardi- far at the regional finals. nal’s first trip to the Women’s Final This year, the 32-l team won the Committee issues Penalties title with a multifaceted offense that 1 Four. The NCAA Division I Ice Hock- could score inside or outside, on the Parker’s reprimand and suspen- ey Committee has imposed public The championship is the latest in run or in a halfcourt set. In the sion comes as a result of a confron- reprimands and one-game suspen- tation with an official following a long list of achievements for a championship game, Stanford made sions against Shawn Walsh, ice hoc- Boston’s March 23 loss to Michigan school that, while noted for its rigid I1 three-pointers, a tournament key coach at the University of State University, also in the second academic standards, has produced semifinals the past six years. Men’s record. Maine, and Jack Parker, ice hock- many standout athletic teams. volleyball wz in the final two last “It seemed like every year, we round of the championship. ey coach at Boston University. “The first summer 1 was there, I year. It’s really a situation where I came over a different hurdle,” said The suspensions will be served in In announcing the sanctions, went to the banquet and met with feel like I’m just trying to keep up senior guard Jennifer Azzi, voted the next NCAA ice hockey cham- h-we M. McLeod, chair of the the swim coach, and they’ve won with everyone else around there.” the outstanding player of the Wom- pionship contest in which each committee and director of athletics three national championships,“Van- The basketball team reached the en’s Final Four. ‘We beat Montana coach participates. at University of Minnesota, Duluth, Derveer recalled. “The tennis coach top in VanDerveer’s fifth year at the (in NCAA play) at Montana our Walsh’s reprimand and suspen- stated, “Both incidents were blatant has won nine. That’s the men’s. The school. She left a successful program sophomore year. Then my junior sion comes as a result of his critical acts of misconduct and tarnished women have won three. The base- at Ohio State University, where she year, we made it to the regional and negative comments regarding the image of college hockey and the ball coach won two national cham- was 110-37 in five seasons, to take finals against Louisiana Tech and the officiating of Maine’s March 23 championship. The sanctions will pionships. over a team that had won only 14 still came up short. loss to the University of Wisconsin, send a strong message that the “Volleyball’s been in the national games in the two previous years. “I just think we kept working and Madison, in the second round of NCAA will not tolerate such acts of working and finally, everything has the 1990 NCAA Division I Ice Hoc- unprofessional behavior in the fu- paid off all at once.” key Championship. ture.” With veterans like Az.zi, Kay Sted- News Qpiz ing, Sonja Henning and Tiisha Stev- ens returning, VanDerveer knew she had the makings of a champion- The following questions relate to information that appeared in March ship team this season. So she sought issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? advice from coaches whose teams I. Who won the 1990 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships have won title games, starting with team title? (a) U.S. Naval Academy; (b) Murray State University; (c) Stanford women’s swimming coach Tennessee Technological University: (d) West Virginia University. Richard Quick. 2. True or False: Margaret R. Preska of Mankato State University is “Richard came in and talked to serving as chair of the NCAA Presidential Nominating Committee. our team and said if you want it, 3. What was the margin of victory in the team competition at the 1990 you have to really believe it and it Division 111 Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships? (a) 11 points; has to be your goal from day one,” (b) I I I points; (c) 81 points; (d) 11X points. VanDerveer said. “1 thought he was 4. True or False: University of Georgia student-athlete Alec Kessler was really inspiring. named academic all-America this year l’or the hrst time in his college career. “Every single coach has been 5. How many consccutivc team titles in Division III women’s swimming very supportive of me. And when I has Kenyon College won? (a) 3; (h) 7; (c) 9: (d) I I wondered if 1 could ever do it, they 6. True or False: More radio stations carried the 1990 Final Four than assured me that I could.” carried the Super Bowl last January. It also helped to have the backing 7. Where did twins I)amon and Ramon Williams play college baskelball? of the school. (a) Ifniversity of Virginia; (b) Virginia Polytechnic Institute; (c) Virginia “We’re here because our adminis- Military Institute: (d) Tulane IJniversity. tration believes in a great program 8. Iiuc or False: Janet Evans set two American and three meet records for women and men,” VanDerveer during the 1990 Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. said. “They don’t sit down at Stan- 9. How many No. I seeds advanced to the 1990 Final Four? (a) 1; (b) 2; ford and serve steak to the boys and (c) 3; (d) 0. hot dogs to the girls.” IO. ‘liuc or False: Research shows a slight increase in alcohol use on Stanford won its title before re- college campuses. cord crowds at the University of Answers on ptge 24. Tennessee’s Thompson-Baling Are- THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,199o 1 i NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 4. Wichita St. (21-5) . _. .403 through March 27. Thomas Carpenter announced his re- 5. FlorIda St (30-7) .479 l.Utah. 193.14 tirement as president at Memphis State, 6. Tcxac (32-10). . .477 2. Alabama ___. __. .192.4X 7. Southern Cal (24-10) .474 3 Louismna St __. _. ______. ____. 191.67 effective no later than February X Arkansas (28-S) .47 I 4.Georgia .._._._._._._____ .191.51 1991. John T. Wolfe Jr. selected as pres- l&lw St&e namd H&d wlMams lor 9. San Jose St. (30-3) ~. ..468 5. Nebraska. _. _. _. . ...191.15 ident at Kentucky State. He previously IO. Gcorgla Tech (28-6) 467 6. UCLA.. _. _. ______. _. 190.87 was provost and vice-president for acade- mentb I I Mississippi (19-7). .463 7. Oregon St. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .l89.52 mic affairs at Bowie State Leslie C. I2 Long Beach St. (24-12-l) _._._.__.__._ 456 8 l’tah St ._.. .._._._._. .__._._.. . ..189.50 Duly named president at Bemidji State, Kansm State picked 13. North Care. (26-5) .452 9. Arizona St.. . 189.22 where he has been vice-president for SltMn Yowfor 14. Hawaii (20-12) ______. _. __. _. _. __. ,449 IO. Cal St Fullenon _. _. _: _. 1X9.03 academic affairs Timothy Light ap- wtnnmthswke~l IS. Oklahoma St. (23-7). .446 I1 Arizona .189.02 16. Texas A&M (31-9) __._.___ . ..4KZ 12. Oklahoma.. 1m79 pointed president at Middlebury, effective 17. UCLA (24-10) __ __. _. ____. _. __. _. ..438 13. Misrouri _____._.____._._.._. 188.73 in July. He is acting president and profes- 18. Georgia (26-7) .433 14. Brigham Young.. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 188.50 sor of linguistics and Asian studies at 19. Loyola (Cal.) (26-9). . .427 IS. Florida .188.47 Kalamazoo. 20. Crcrghron (22-7) . .426 16. Washmgton _. ~. 187.89 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Peeplea resigned after three years at Loras become head coach at Kankakee (Illinois) 21. Washington St. (16-9) ._._.____._..___ 422 17. Penn St.. 187.87 Don Leahy announced he will retire to pursue coaching opportunities in Divi- Community College. 22. lllinois(16-9) .._.____...... ______._.__418 I8 Illinois _._._.._._._._.. ._._.._._ 187.86 later this year at Creighton, where he has sion I. Peeples, a former player at Kansas STAFF 23. Fresno St. (22-l 1) .415 19. Towson St. _. _. _. _. 187.28 served in the post for five years. He also and Southern Illinois, coached Loras to a Trainer--Dan Helm resigned at Juni- 24. North Cam. St. (29-5) ______. ..410 20. Houston Bapcrst 186.89 2547 mark during her tenure. ata, where he also is stepping down as 25. Louisiana St. (23-9) .407 served as AD at Nebraska-Omaha from Men’s and Women’s Rifle Womenk lmsldAl as&tan1 -Sue head men’s basketball coach, effective 26. South Ala. (21-9) __._. _. _. ____ _. __ ..406 1974 to 1985. (Final) Donn named at Kansas State after serv- June 30. 27. Nevada-Las Vegas (19-9) .403 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR 28. Central Fla. (24-10) _. . ~.....401 The top 20 NCAA men’s and women’s ing on the staff at Drake. ASSOCIATIONS OF ATTHLETICS 29. Clemson (22-7) 391 rifle teams, combining smallbore and air Foolbdl -Joe Gudi appointed at Hof- Pa1 B. Tiller named director of market- Brad ‘Fufts promoted from assistant to 30. UC Santa Barb (24-10;. .392 rifle, as listed by the Collegiate Rifle stra. Since 1985, he has been assistant ing for the Sports Foundation of Shreve- associate AD at Bucknell, where he will Coaches Association: supervisor of officials for the National port, Louisiana, which conducts the Division II Baseball be responsible for scheduling, marketing The top 20 NCAA Division II baseball I West Vuginia, 2. Navy, 3. Tennessee Football League, and he is a former New annual Independence Bowl.. Neale and promotions, and compliance. He has teams as listed by Collegiate Baseball Tech, 4. Murray State, 5. Xavier (Ohio), York Jets assistant head coach and defen- Stoner selected as executive director of served in various public relations and through April 2, with records in paren- 6. Alaska-Fairbanks, 7. Air Force, 8. sive coordinator Bob Bartolomeo pro- the California Raisin Bowl, replacing athletics positions at the university since theses: Army, 9. UTEP, 10. Tennessee-Martin, moted from defensive and recruiting Glen Driscoll, who is retiring. Stoner was 1959. I I King’s (Pennsylvania), 12. Canisius, coordinator at Butler, where he has been athletics director at CaI State Fullerton I Armstrong State (30-2), 2. New Ha- COACHES ven (la), 3. Florida Southern (26-3). 4. 13. Ohio State, 14. Jacksonville State, IS. on the staff for 10 seasons. He played at from 1972 to 1979 and at Illinois from B-l--- Quincey Noble named in- Southern Illinois-Edwardsville (9-3). 5. Clarkson, 16. Citadel, 17. Kentucky, 18. the school during the 1970s Joseph E. 1979 to 1988 John Estle, head ski coach terim coach at Pacific. Noble, who re- Tampa (224). 6. Northwest Missouri West Texas State, 19. St. John’s (New RotdIlnl named at Salisbuty State after at Alaska-Fairbanks, selected by the U.S. cently joined the Pacific staff as an State (IO-5), 7. Cal State Northridge (20- York), 20. Eastern New Mexico. serving as assistant head coach at Ship- Ski Association as head coach of the U.S. assistant after serving for three seasons as 12), 8. Cameron (14-R). 9. Columbus (20- pensburg since 1987. He returns to the Ski Team. Also, former Colorado ski Division III Women’s Softball an aide at Northwest Missouri State, 4). IO. Florida Atlantic (22-15). I I Rollins coach Alan Ashley named to coach cross- The top 20 NCAA Division 111 women’s replaces Kdth Snider, who resigned to school where he served as assistant fool- ball coach and head men’s lacrosse coach country skiing for the U.S. team. (23-R), 12. UC Davis (l2-13), 13. Lewis softball teams through March 28. with records become a regional scout for the Montreal (17-6). 14. St. Leo (23-l2), IS. UC River- from 1985 to 1987. NOTABLES in parenthesesand pomts. Expos. side (25-9). 16. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo I. Eastern Corm. St (5-l) . . ..I00 Football 8sslstants ~ Charley Molnar Lionel Simmons, a senior basketball Men’s bdrdbd -- Dan Helm resigned (16-19). 17. Missouri-St. Louis(l3-4), 18. 2. Trenton St. (7-3). : 94 after nine seasons at Juniata, where he joined the Illinois State staff after serving forward as La Salle, selected by the Na- 3. Simpson (80) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. X9 last season as quarterbacks coach at West- tional Association of Basketball Coaches Chapman (19-l2), 19. West Georgia (I5- also will step down as athletics trainer. I I), 20. San Francisco State (18-l I), 21. 4. Millikin (7-3) R7 em Carolina. He also has coached at to receive its Eastman Award as college 5. Cal St. San B’dino f14>). _. _. _. Helm, whose teams won 91 games during Cal State Chico (IS-l3), 22. Cal Poly 75 Lock Haven and Virginia. Kerry Lock- player of the year. 6. Allegheny (5-5) : 74 his tenure, is moving to Holland, Michi- Pomona (10-22). 23. Eckerd (22-12), 24. lin, Bob Lord and Rex Ryan selected for DEATHS 6. Montclair St (X-5) __ 74 gan Miie Olson resigned at Gustavus Troy State (30-3), 25. Cal State Domin- 8. Bri’water (Mass.) (34). 58 Adolphus, effective May 3 I He plans to the staff at Morehead State. Locklin, Percy Beard, former head track coach previously a graduate assistant coach at and assistant athletics director al Florida, guez Hills (I l-13), 26. Florida Tech (20- 8. 111.Benedictine (5-7). _. _. _. 5X pursue other coaching opportuni& R), 27. Sonoma State (16-13), 28. Sacred IO. UC San Diego (12-8) .___.___. ._.__._. 53 Utah, will serve as linebackers coach; died March 28 in Gainesville:, Florida, ties Idaho’s Kennit Davis Jr. selected at Heart (8-R), 29. Cal State Stanislaus (14- I I Mount IJnion (8-6) 52 Lord, a coach at Berkmar High School in after a long illness. He was 82. Bleard, who Texas A&M. Davis led the Vandals to a 16), 30. Shippensburg (5-10-I). 12. Wm. Paterson (8-2). 50 SO-12 record and two Division I Men’s Lilburn, Georgia, and a former head was a silver medalist in the IIO-meter 13. Luther (74) ____. ______.______44 coach at Guilford, will be defensive backs high hurdles at the 1932 Summer Olym- Mcab Gymauticl Basketball Championship appearances The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams, 14 Conland St. (7-3) _.______. _____ 32 pics in Los Angeles, coached track at 15. Wis.-Stevens Point (5-5) ._ _. _. _. _. __.3l during his two seasons at Idaho. He coach, and Ryan, a former New Mexico basedon the averageof the tcams’thrce highest Highlands assistant, will coach the Eagle Florida from 1937 to 1964 and was assist- 16. Va. Wesleyan (12-3). _. __. _. _. __. _. 24 replaces interim Texas A&M coach John scores(includmg at least two away-mat scores) 17. Muhlenbcrg (2-2). 22 defensive line. Bill Maawy and Duane ant AD from 1960 to 1973. Tthe Florida through March 26. as provided by the National Thornton.. . Herb Williams appointed at 18. Glassboro St. (S-3) _. _. _. _. _. 16 Dlrk named offensive and defensive coor- Relays founder was inducted1 into the Idaho State after six years as an aide at Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches 19. Baldwin~Wallace (3-7) 7 National Track and Field Hall of Fame in (Men): Michigan State. He also was a member of dinators at Central State (Oklahoma). 20. Southeastern Mass. (4-l) 6 1981. Lyles Alley, who served twice as I. Ncbciska. .2X2.71 the 1964 and 1965 Division II champion- Massey previously was offensive coordi- head men’s basketball coach at Furman 2. Mu-mesoca _._ . ___..___. 281.83 Men’s VoUcyball ship teams at Evansville. . Joe Hw+ton nator at Henderson State and is a former head coach at Northwestern State (Okla- and also served as athletics director at the 3. Ohio St. _._____.___.______281.25 The Tachikara top 20 NCAA men’s vallcyball named at Colorado after leading Long 4. Cal St. Fullerton .2X0.03 teams as selected by the American Volleyball homa), whiie Dirk has been defensive school, died March I6 in Greenville, Beach State to a 53-36 record through 5.lowa _____.______._.______.____.279.18 Coaches Association through March 25, with South Carolina, after suffering a heart three seasons, including this season’s ap- coordinator at Fort Hays State for the 6. UCLA. . .289.95 records m parentheses and points. pcarance in the National Invitation Tour- past thrrr seasons. attack. He was 81. Alley coached the 7. Penn St. .278.05 1. UCLA (17-2) ._.._._____._.__._.__. . ..254 nament. He previously was a long-time In addition, Chdle Carpenter pro- Paladins to a 249-257 record from 1946 to 8 Oklahoma. 277.98 2. Southern Cal (15-2) . . ..2A7 3. Stanford (8-3) ,230 assistant a1 Maryland, his alma mater. moted from offensive line coach to assist- 1949 and 1951 to 1966, and was AD from 9. Stanford . _. .276.82 1959 to 1975 Patrick Naughton. a foot- IO. New Mexico .275.42 4. LongBcachSc.(lN-5) ._._.______.____ 224 Also, Ralph WilIard appointed at West- ant head coach, defensive coordinator I I III -Chicago . . 274.25 5. Hawari (13-6) ..214 em Kentucky. He served last season on and inside linebackers coach at Murray ball player at DePaul in the 1940s who State. Also, the school hired Mississippi also was an assistant coach at eight 12. Arizona St _._.___.._. .._._.._._.__ 274.23 6. Cal St. Northridge (I I->) .:I 1:. 193 the staff at Kentucky and is a former New 13. Michigan St. .274.02 7. San DIego St. (16-10) 183 assistant Mark Hovanlc as defensive tack- schools, died of cancer March I2 in La- York Knickerbockers assistant. Willard 14. Navy 273.50 8. Loyola (Cal.) (8-X) ,169 also has been on the staffs at Hofstra and les coach, Syracuse’s Scott PioII as offen- fayette, Indiana. He was 66. Naughton, IS. Illinois .272 4X 9. Pcpperdtne (9-10) 153 Syracuse.. . Jim McCratb resigned after sive line coach and East Tennessee State who also was a scout for four National 16. California 272.33 lO.UCSantaBarb.(X-11) ::.:..:...:I42 six years at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, where aide Charles Wiles as defensive ends Football League teams, served on the 17. Syracuse ..I. 271.75 II. Ball St. (17-10) _. __ __. ___ . ..I30 I2 Penn St (l&9) 115 his teams compiled a 78-83 record. He coach, and reassigned inside linebackers football staffs at Northern Michigan, l&.Templc _._.____._.._._.______.___._ 271.20 coach Glynn Jones to duties as secondary Detroit, Marquette, Southern Illinois, 19. Mwzhlgan _. .269.58 13. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne(l4-12) _.______96 will become a middle school principal in 20. Brigham Young. . .269.48 14. UC Irv~nc (6-l I) 89 Viroqua, Wisconsin Kansas State’s Len coach Gregg Nesbitt appointed defen- Kansas State, Northwestern, Purdue and sive coordinator at Northeast Missouri Wisconsin. 20. Northern Illinois .269.4X IS. Rutgers-Newark (22-;‘I) X4 Kruger selected at Florida, where he Women’s Gym-tics 16. Brigham Young (5-12) _. _. _. _. 63 State, his alma mater, after six seasons as CORRECTION replaces Don DeVoe, who stepped down The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnastics 17.GeorgcMason(l6-15) 56 after one season as interim head coach. head coach at Hannibal (Missouri) High The NCAA enforcement department teams as listed by the National Association of 18. Princeton (16-O) 46 Through four seasons at Kansas State, School Tim Beckman appointed sec- has corrected the reports of two eligibility Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Women), 19 Ohio St. (6-19) .._._._...... _..... 24 Kruger coached his teams to an 8146 ondary coach at Western Carolina, re- appeals that appeared in the March 28 based on the teams’ regional qualifying averages 20. East Stroudrburg (10-a) _. _. __. _. I3 record and four Division I Men’s Basket- placing Steve Ryan, who accepted a issue of The NCAA News. The appeals ball Championship appearances. He also similar position at Northeast Louisiana. are the fourth and 12th cases listed under coached Texas-Pan American to a 52-59 Beckman was a graduate assistant coach “Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Finandalsummary at Auburn for the past two seasons and Involving Recruiting Violations).” The record from 1982 to 1986 . . Rudy Wash- 1989 Divislon I also has been secondary coach at Find- first appeal. referring to NCAA Bylaws ington named at Drake after five seasons Women’s Soccer Championship as an assistant at Iowa. Washington, who lay. Denzil Cox named defensive line 14.01.4.3,14.3.2.1 and 14.13.4.3, involved 1989 1911% a student-athlete in Division I men’s founded the Black Coaches Association, coach at Stephen F. Austin State after Receipts...... s 32.146.40 P 31,017.51 also has been an aide at Southern Caliior- two seasons as defensive coordinator at basketball who practiced and competed Disbursements.. 51,398.08 --J-.-.- 45 571 3x nia and Clemson and head coach at McNeese State. in I2 contests and whose SAT score later I 19.25l.68) ( 14.553 X7) Compton (California) Junior College. Womenk gall-Jay McClure an- was invalidated; the student-athlete ad- Guarantees received from host institutions.. 1,821 76 0.00 nounced his retirement after I3 years at mitted that a friend took the test on his Expenses absorbed by host institutmns 300.00 146 39 Women’r basketbal&Debbie Adams -- -.- resigned after one season at Sam Houston Texas Tech, effective May 31. McClure behalf. The result of that appeal was ( 17,129.92) ( 14.407 4X) State, where the LadyKats were II-15 also coached the men’s team at the school corrected to read: “Eligibility restored Trancportatmn expense . . ..( 67,432 21) ( 00.2X8.16) after SA withheld from lugs-90 season Per diem allowance. ( 29,040.oO) ( 31,680.CO~ this year. She plans to enter private busi- from 1958 to 1963. and first 12 intercollegiate contests of the Deficit ( 113,602.13J 106,375 64) ness in Kansas City Mike Fountain Men’s and women’s skllng ~ Alaska- ( ~~~~.~~~~ --.__-~ 1990-91 season. (Season of competition Charged to general operating budget. 113,602 13 106.375.64 stepped down at McNeese State, w’here he Fairbanks’ John Estle selected as head ~~--- coached his teams to a 77-89 record coach of the U.S. Ski Team. Estle has used per B 14.2.4. I .) The second appeal, referring to NCAA Bylaw 14.4.2, involved through SIX seasons. Roger Stockton been at Alaska-Fairbanks for eight sea- promoted from assistant at Northeast sons. a student-athlete in men’s gymnastics who competed in an exhibition contest Women Louisiana, where he has been on the staff Women’s soccer ~ Marcia McDer- while ineligible under satisfactory-progress Cmtinued fmm page I changes (like these) will maintain for seven years. He replaces Linda Harper, mott hired at Arkansas after serving last who stepped down with a 213-121 record season as head coach at Maryland. McDer- requirements. The result of that appeal occurs. The ball had been awarded the integrity of the game.” was corrected to read: “Eligibility restored through 12 seasons. Harper led her teams mott, who captained North Carolina’s at the sideline. Points of emphasis for next sea- after SA withheld from next intercollegiate to four Division I Women’s Basketball 1986 national-championship team and Any ruleschange recommenda- son will include taunting or baiting contest of 1989-90 season.” Championship appearances, including played on two other Tar Heel title winners, tions in the areas of players safety, opponents, illegal use of arms when POLLS one appearance in the Women’s Final also has been an asistant at North Carom financial or image of the sport must screening, the principle of verticality, Four Drake’s Susan Yaw selected at lina-Greensboro. She replaces Kathy Lud- Division I Baseball ‘The Colleg~atc Babeball/ESPN top 30 be reviewed by the NCAA Executive and rough post play. Kansas State. Through four seasons at wig, who coached the team to a IO-174 NCAA Division I baseball teams through Drake, Yow coached her teams to a 5 I-58 mark through two seasons as a graduate Committee before becoming final. The use of three-person officiating April 2, arth records in parentheses and pomts. “It is the sense of the committee crews in regular-season games was mark. She replaces Gaye Gmn, who assistant at Arkansas. I Miami (Fla.) (31-S) _. _. _. 494 served as the Wildcats’ interim coach Women~volleyMl -tent-South- 2. Stanford (26-7) 489 that the condition of the women’s approved for experimentation next through most of the past season Rose ern Illinois’ Sonya Locke stepped down to 3 A&ma St. 130-9) 4RX game is healthy,* Weston said. ‘Rules season.

I 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,lSSO WBCA criticizes Oklahoma’s decision Hundreds of coaches attending “Our board came up with this for other sports, such as women’s English, Hancock honored the NCAA women’s Final Four in idea, and we presented it to 1,200 soccer. A. J. English of Virginia Union A three-time NABC ah-Amer- Knoxville, Tennessee, wore red rib- coaches at our luncheon,” said Yow, The basketball team had losing University and Colby College’s ica, Hancock completed his ca- bons to protest the University of who was honored at that luncheon seasons the past two years after nine Matt Hancock, guards who have reer as the third leading all-time Oklahoma’s decision to drop wom- as the Converse Coach of the Year. straight winning campaigns. won national scoring titles, were scorer in Division III history en’s basketball. “They were strongly in support of it. Women’s team players said they named players of the year in with 2,678 points in 102 games, a The board of directors of the “It’s one more way of showing were shocked by the decision and Divisions 11 and III, respectively, 26.3 average. He holds the Divi- Women’s Basketball Coaches Asso- that we believe what Oklahoma did staged a protest on campus. by the National Association of sion III record for free throws ciation organized the action. WBCA was wrong.” Head coach Valerie Goodwin- Basketball Coaches. made and attempted with 792- members were given the ribbons as Donnie Duncan, director of ath- Colbert just completed her third English, a 6-5 senior who av- 928, an .853 career percentage. they boarded buses for semifinal letics at Oklahoma, said the decision season as head coach at Oklahoma, eraged 33.4 points to lead Divi- The 6-foot-2 senior from games at Thompson-Baling Arena. to drop women’s basketball came after four seasons as head coach at sion II in scoring this season, was Casco, Maine, won a national “We handed them out and gave after a review by the university of Southwest Missouri State Univer- presented the Spalding Award. scoring title as a sophomore. them the option of wearing them,” ways the school could support the sity. She compiled a 32-51 record The first team NABC all- This season, he was the most said North Carolina State University goals of the women’s athletics pro- with the Sooners. America scored 2,396 career valuable player in the Nissan- coach Kay Yow, the group’s presi- gram. Oklahoma had a 7-22 record and points, including 1,001 this sea- Hawaii and Eastern Invitational dent-elect. “The overwhelming ma- Duncan said all funds now being attracted small crowds at home son. English was a three-time tournaments and helped the jority put them on.” spent for women’s basketball will be games this season. Central Intercollegiate Athletic White Mules win their first The WBCA denounced Okla- spent on women’s athletics. The Duncan said the university would Association all-star selection. He ECAC New England champion- homa for dropping women’s bas- total budget for women’s athletics honor current scholarships for a was the only Division II player ship. ketball. will not change. four-year period from the year of on a U.S. select team to China Hancock received the Hershey Duncan said the athletics depart- enrollment. He also said current in 1988 and led that team in Chocolate Co. Division III player Balfour award ment is considering reallocating coaching contracts would be hon- scoring. award. funds for existing women’s sports ored. L goes to Watts, ex-BYU coach The National Association of Bas- ketball Coaches has presented Stan Watts, former Brigham Young Uni- versity basketball coach and director of athletics, with its Balfour Golden Anniversary Award for his more than 50 years of outstanding service to the sport. Watts, who was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in 1985, was honored at the annual NABC awards dinner April 1 in Denver. Watts joined the Brigham Young staff in 1947 as head baseball

stsn Watb

and track coach and assistant bas- ketball and football coach. He was named head basketball coach in 1949. During his 23 years as head coach, the Cougars had a 433-258 record, winning two NIT titles and eight conference cham- pionships. Watts served as president of the NABC in 1969-70 and was a member of the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee for four years, including two as chair. He also served as chair of the U.S. Olympic Committee for men from 1974 to 1976. In addition to his membership in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, Watts has been inducted into the National Association of College Directors of Athletics Hall of Fame and was selected as the Western Athletic Conference coach of the decade in 1973. Porter honored Lonnie Porter, head men’s bas- ketball coach at Regis College (Col- orado) has been presented with the NABC Merit Award by the National Association of Basketball Coaches for “outstanding contributions” to the sport. In I3 seasons at Regis, Porter has a record of 207-155. “He has done an outstanding job at Regis College over the past 13 years, not only in coaching basket- ball but in graduating his student- athlete,” said Tom Dedin, director of athletics. THE NCAA NEWS/April 4.1990 13 Spartans’ Miller gets Baker award Kip Miller, a senior forward for “Watching the development of Michigan State University’s ice hoc- Kip over four years is what makes key team and the nation’s leading me so proud,“said Mason. “He had scorer, is this year’s Hobey Baker the type of motivation to become a Memorial Award winner as the great player. But he wasn’t a great outstanding player in the sport. player just in the games. He was a The announcement of Miller’s great player in practice, off the ice KID selection was made April I at Joe and in the locker room, where it Louis Arena in Detroit, Michigan, really counts.” site of the championship game of the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Miller beat out nine other final- Championship. ists, including runner-up Rick Ben- Said Miller, “This is a great honor nett of Providence College. for me to be selected when you play against great players. The field was Other finalists were Rob Blake very strong. and Nelson Emerson, Bowling “Personally, I didn’t think I could MiUer scored 48 goals and added Green State University; Greg Brown achieve this award. But I worked 53 assists for 101 points while lead- and David Emma, Boston College; hard and it paid off. Coach (Ron) ing the Spartans (35-7-3) to the Dave Gagnon, Colgate University; Mason showed great pride in me Central Collegate Hockey Associa- Joe Juneau, Rensselaer Polytechnic and let me play. Also, without a tion title and the quarterfinals of the Institute; Russ Parent, University of good team and a good environment, Division I championship. Miller North Dakota, and Dave Shields, it could not have been done.” also is the CCHA player of the year. University of Denver. La Salle’s Simmons gets Rupp trophy La Salle University’s Lionel Sim- mons has been awarded the Adolph Rupp Trophy by the Associated Press as the outstanding college basketball player of the year. Simmons’ 3,217 career points rank third on the all-time NCAA scoring list. He received 135 of 438 votes in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters conducted before the Division I Men’s Basket- ball Championship. “Looking at the names of the players who have won the award in the past, I feel very honored,” Sim- mons said. Previous winners include Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Patrick Ewing, BiU Walton, David Robinson and Sean Elliott, last year’s winner. Simmons, a 6-7 senior forward, led the Explorers to a 30-2 record, averaging 25.5 points and 11.1 re- bounds. AP names Calhoun coach of year Jim Calhoun, head men’s basket- ball coach at the University of Con- necticut, who led the Huskies from preseason also-rans to the Big East Conference title and within one game of the NCAA Final Four, has been named college basketball coach of the year by the Associated Press. Calhoun is the first Big East coach to win the award. Connecticut was picked eighth in sunandplentyofvmter executives tend to feelmore relaxed The soundofwater only onegroup of hotelsseems to and more focusedat Hyatt. Jim cascadingfrom a fountain can employ them to the fullest advan- And why, givenour Calhoun help crystallizeone ’sthinking. rageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits A sunny room is infinitely Hyatt” Hotels. of our Gold Passport’Frequent more uplifting than a dim room. Certaincolor schemescan warm you. Open, airy spacescan makeyou feelfree. preseason voting by the Big East’s Certainly,none of these nine coaches as Calhoun began his thoughtsis especiallysurprising. fourth season with the Huskies. What is surprising,however, is that The Huskies finished with a school-record 3 1 victories against HYA~@HOEE&RESORTS@ just six losses and were ranked as m high as third in the AP poll. The Huskies played on three dif- Hyatt Hotels & Kesorrs”is an Official NCAA Corporate Sponsor. ferent home courts this season. For reservauonsar more than 90 Hyatt Hotels in North America or over 50 Hyart International Hotels, call l-800-23fU34,or your UdVcl planner. Calhoun, who coached at North- Hyatt Hotels and Resorts encompasses hotels managed or operated by IWO wparatc companies- kIyatt Ilo~els Corp. and Hyarr Inrrrnar~onal C~rrp eastern University for 14 seasons before moving to Connecticut, has a career mark of 326-189. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/AJJIII 4,199O Illinois bill seeks due process in athletics g;roum’ probes More than half of Illinois’ state Johnson holds two degrees from the this approach,” Ikenberry said in a “We (U of Ixois) have ntt been House rules specify the current term representatives are cosponsors of a Big Ten Conference school and fre- statement. “If changes need to be treated to total fairness and due is for fiscal measures. bill to require the NCAA and other quently battles for it in Springfield, made in NCAA enforcement proce- process in the past.” The Nebraska Legislature passed collegiate sports groups to follow United Press International reported. dures, we believe they should be Johnson specifically mentioned a similar bill this session, allowing due-process rules in enforcement University of Illinois President addressed nationally.” that time consumed by the current universities and colleges there to efforts, Rep. Tim Johnson, R-Ur- Stanley 0. Ikenberry distanced him- Under the bill, the NCAA, Na- NCAA basketball investigation, take the NCAA to court. bana, said March 27. self from the bill and said it appeared tional Association of Intercollegiate which began in June 1989. He said But, the U.S. Supreme Court Johnson said 72 of 118 House the measure puts investigations of Athletics, athletics conferences such the bill would not affect that inquiry previously ruled that the NCAA is members had signed on to H.B. athletics employees into a different as the Big Ten and all other collegiate unless it is continuing at the time the not bound by Federal due-process 3 182 when it was filed March 26. category from other university athletics associations would be re- bill is signed into law. laws because it is a private associa- Johnson’s district includes the Uni- workers. quired to follow rules generally tion. Cosponsoring state Rep. John versity of Illinois, Champaign. “The university was not involved known as due process. Cullerton, D-Chicago, said the bill The case involved University of Johnson said his actions are inde- in the drafting of this proposed Provisions of the Illi.nois bill in- is not designed to protect rules- Nevada, Las Vegas, men’s basketball pendent of the university. However, legislation, and we do not support clude a six-months’ limit on investi- coach Jerry Tarkanian, who was breakers. gations, arequirement that aviolation accused of violating NCAA rules. Gopher coach on probation finding be based on clear and con- “The provisions in this law are He argued the NCAA did not follow vincing evidence, the right to legal not designed to shield anybody,” due process in his case. University of Minnesota, Twin Robinson’s cooperation in the in- representation, the ability to confront Cullerton said. “It’s to guarantee The high court said the NCAA is Cities, wrestling coach J. Robinson vestigation and that almost all of and challenge evidence, and protec- due process.” not under the constitutional re- will be reappointed for the 1990-91 the violations occurred before Bay tion against retaliation for complaints Johnson and Cullerton’s bill must quirement of due process, but the school year but has been placed on became athletics director in Decem- about NCAA procedure. be declared an emergency measure NCAA maintains it follows due- probation. ber 1988, his appointment would “The bill assures due process and to be considered in the General process procedures in all of its in- In addition to the coach’s proba- not have been renewed. equal protections,n Johnson said. Assembly’s spring session since vestigations. tion, the wrestling program will lose two grants-in-aid for the 1991 sea- son, dropping it from 11 to nine. Another penalty will be no off- campus, in-person recruiting con- tacts by any Gophers wrestling coach until the completion of the 1991 NCAA championships. The entire wrestling coaching staff will be required to undergo an educa- tional review of NCAA and Big Ten Conference rules, including testing. In a letter from Richard M. Bay, director of men’s athletics, to Ro- binson, Bay referred to a number of alleged Big Ten Conference and NCAA rules infractions uncovered in a recent investigation of the Gophers’ athletics program by Chi- cago lawyer Mike Slive. The allegations included the pro- vision of transportation and meals for athletes still considered to be prospects, practice between coaches and members of the Minnesota team with athletes still considered prospects, the provision of practia opportunities for university student- athletes still not certified as eligible to practice or compete, and allowing other institutions’ teams the oppor- tunity to practice with the team without the intent of counting such practices as dates of competition. Bay said he did not view the alleged infractions as ‘necessarily willful or malicious,” but he does consider them serious . Bay said if it had not been for Staley is only The remarkable Gillette Sewr shaving aptem Evenrlnaillgi8in.n0- sophomore on - create8anenUrelynewstandaNiin vathe The new all-star team ce. It’s a shave person- blades are 50% nar- Dawn Staley, the University of Virginia’s 5-6 sophomore guard, fi-eely around and thmugh them, helping to make has been named to the women’s rin&gandcleaningtotallyeffieaa Kodak all-America basketball team, Butthetruerevolutionc$Senwrcomesnotwith which featured one player from gnyonek&urcbutwiththewavtheSenaortech- each team in the Final Four. sivesprlngs..they~rln~ytitia~~ nologie3&rktogefher.They Staley was the only sophomore matkallydju~ttotheindMdual~s.ndunique combinctoglveyourindtvldual chosen for the team by coaches ncedsofyourke. fkceape3sonaltzcdehavle-the from each region of the country. Butinnovationdoe6n3atopthere.Thcuitra Clobestemaotheet~Sb Other members of the team from nanuwmetal4cknguardisalaomountecionejxlnga you'veevcrhad.or.morepre Final Four teams are Jennifer Aui Itmove8intntalharmonywlththebladestosetup ciseiythebestshawarnan of Stanford University, the only yourbeani!broptlmum&avlng~ -get repeat selection; Venus Lacy of Lou- Keepingthistechnologyinconstantcx3ntact isiana Tech University, a 64 center, wWhyourface~quircdanotherb~. A and Carolyn Jones of Auburn Uni- dramattcnxlesignuftheenti.repivottngpnnxw versity, a 5-8 guard. cre&esawlder, more responsive. unprecedentedly Azzi averages 15 points and six smooth pivoting action. Innovation is evexywhere assists. Yaucanfeelitinthe Other seniors on the team are textwedrldgesand Portia Hill of Stephen F. Austin State University, Dale Hodges of bslance of the !3ens~ St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylva- razor. Ybu appreciate nia) and Franthea Price of the Uni- it in the easy load.!ng versity of Iowa. system and the Other juniors on the team are cbwenfent shaving GibMe Daedra Charles of the University of organizer. Tennessee, Knoxville; Wendy Ihe5estaMadbGet” m9olheciydhcanpmTy(uy Scholtens of Vanderbilt University, and Andrea Stinson of North Caro- lina State University. THE NCM NEWSlAprll4.1S90 15 Black enrollment decline reversed; private school gains biggest Black enrollment at colleges and said that minority enrollment at enrollment, the Associated Press fourday conference in Washington, Native Americans’enrollment in- universities is higher after years of private schools increased 5.3 percent reported. D.C., that association said fall 1989 creased by 9.2 percent from 1986 to decline, with most of the increase at overall from 1986 to 1988, compared Rosser said that since 1980, inde- enrollment at the 117 institutions 1988 at private colleges and univer- private institutions, an organization to 3.3 percent during the earlier pendent institutions have doubled was 294,427 students-- an increase sities, compared with 3.6 percent at representing private schools has period. At public colleges, there was their financial-aid commitment in of 9,747 (3.4 percent) over 1988 fall public schools. For the 1982-86 reported. real dollars, while financial aid rose enrollment. period, the institute said, native- The National Institute of Inde- only about nine percent from 1970 Association President Samuel My- American enrollment decreased 4.8 pendent Colleges and Universities Independent schools to 1980. ers said he applauded the increase percent at the independent schools citing Education Department figures have recruited Frederick S. Humphries, presii in minority enrollment but warned and increased only 0.9 percent at said March 28 that there was a 7.1 dent of Florida A&M University, that all higher education institutions public institutions. percent increase in black enrollment aggressively and said, “It’s very gratifying to know must find effective ways to address Enrollment of Hispanic students at its institutions between the fall of have made ‘a real there’s an increase in minority en the needs of minority students once in independent higher education 1986 and the fall of 1988. Black rollment in both public and private they are on campus. decreased by 4.4 percent, due pri- students increased 0.2 percent at commitment to institutions. That needs to happen. “It’s my hope that these institu- marily to enrollment declines in public institutions over the same financial aid Hopefully, all of us can grow because tions will not only bring those stu- Puerto Rico. Enrollment of Asian period. we need to grow. We need to better dents in but that they do something students increased by 22.3 percent The rise reverses a trend toward a 4.5 percent increase, a slowdown serve the minority students of Amer- to retain those students, give them at independent colleges and univer- declining black enrollments. Be- from the 5.4 percent charted during ica.” the support they need to graduate,” sities and by 10.5 percent in public tween 1982 and 1986, black enroll- the 1982-86 period. Florida A&M is one of 117 pre- Myers said. higher education. ment dropped 5.4 percent at Richard Rosser, president of the dominantly black colleges that be- Rosser said that recent studies Despite the bigger increase in independent colleges and 4.6 percent independent colleges group, said long to The National Association show independent institutions”have minority enrollment at independent at public institutions, the institute member schools have used aggres- for Equal Opportunity in Higher a higher retention rate and persist- schools, minorities accounted for a said. A similar reversal occurred for sive recruiting tactics and made “a Education. ence rate for minorities in all pro- greater proportion of the student native Americans. real commitment to financial aid” In a separate enrollment study grams at all our schools. The figures body at public institutions- 19.9 Earlier this year, the American to achieve the jump in minority released March 28 at the start of a show how hard we’ve been working.” percent compared to 18.4 percent. Council on Education reported over- all enrollment declines of 9.5 percent for low-income Blacks and 16.5 percent for middle-income Blacks from 1976 to 1988 (see the January 24,1990, issue of The NCAA News). 111 The private schools’ organization Northern Illinois (IIWhen It Comes To Team Travel, drops gymnastics to renew baseball The Ball Is Northern Illinois University will drop its 32-year-old men’s gymnas- In Your Court. tics program to make way for a renewal of its baseball program, schools officials said March 28. Northern Illinois, which joined the Association of Mid-Continent Universities last summer, is required by the conference to field a baseball team. The school dropped baseball after the 1982 season. The decision to drop men’s gym- Whether your team is nastics was based on financial con- siderations and a decline in the pounding the hardwood or popularity of the sport, said Gerald vaulting the long horse, doing it O’Dell, director of athletics. “Basically, we had to generate freestyle or charging the blue substantial new revenues annually, line, when the team has to or eliminate one men’s sport,” O’Dell travel, it needs all the help it can said. get. Afterall, it’s a tough world

out there - with comolex1 News Fact File schedules and mind-boggling price structures, it takes a real A total of 26 different Division I pro to sort through the member institutions won NCAA obstacles and get you team championships in 1988-89 (for to the game on time. men or women). Of the 26, 20 are members of Division I-A, three are WORLDTEK TRAVEL, I-AA members (Columbia Univcr- official travel agency for sity, Furman University, Harvard University) and three are in I-AAA NCAA@ Championships (Old Dominion University, Univer- since 1981, and the nation’s sity of Vermont, Wichita State Unii leading sports travel net- versity). Four of the 26 won more than work, does it better than one championship, and all four are anyone. Isn’t it time you 1-A members. Louisiana State Uni- put WORLDTEK on your vcrsity and Stanford University won three each (men’s and women’s out- team. Call today for more door track and women’s indoor information. Smart move. track for LSU; men’s and women’s tennis and women’s swimming for Stanford). The University of Texas, Austin, won men’s swimming and women’s volleyball, while the Uni- versity of California, Los Angeles. won men’s volleyball and women’s softball. The Big Ten and Southeastern Conferences each had four institu- tions win NCAA championships, while the Pacific-10 Conference in- stitutions won three. The only other multiple winners were the Atlantic 10, Big Eight and Southwest Ath- letic Conferences and the Ivy Group, each with two institutions winning titles. 16 THE NCAA NEWSlAprll 4, lmo Plattsburfzh State’s ice hockey program goes on probation The NCAA Committee oZ;‘In- adopted the institution’s self-im- ceived anonymous letters from an indi- upon the mstltution. a reduced cost. Several other student- fractions has placed the Plattsburgh posed corrective actions with respect vldual who provided information related At this hearing, the institution reported athletes paid prevailing rent but received State University College men’s ice to off-campus housing of student- to possible violations of NCAA legislation to the committee that in its view, based on occasional meals, small cash loans and Its internal investigation, many of the local use of automobdes. On several occa~ hockey program on probation for occurring in the men’s intercollegiate ice athletes. hockey program at Plattsburgh State allegations in the official Inquiry, as slons durmg this same period, some of the two years for major violations of Members of the Committee on Ilniversity College. Information provided amended as a result of the prehearing representatives of the institution’s athletics NCAA rules. As a result, the team Infractions are: Roy F. Kramer, included potential violations of NCAA conferrncr, were substantially correct. At interests (with whom members of the is ineligible for postseason competi- incoming commissioner of the legislation regarding the provision of the conclusion of the hearing, the com- men’s ice hockey team were residing) also tion after the 1990-91 season. Southeastern Conference; Beverly extra benefits to student-athletes on the mittee deliberated in private, made the provided impermissible automobile trans- The NCAA also will vacate all E. Ledbetter, vice-president and men’s Ice hockey team. findings that are set forth in Part II of this portation to student-athletes in the aport report and imposed the penalties described of men’s ice hockey, in most instances to team and individual records earned general counsel at Brown University; On October 16, 1987, a letter ofprelim- inary inquiry was sent to President Charles in Part Ill of this report. attend professional ice hockey games in by ineligible student-athletes in the .John E. Nowak, professor of law at Montreal Another different reprcscnta- 0. Warren, who had been appointed to In brief, the commlttee tound that 19X6, 19X7 and 1988 National Col- the University of Illinois, Cham- tlve of the Institution’s athletics interests the presidency at the institution three during the 1985-86, 1986-87 and 19X7-XX legiate Division 111 Men’s Ice Hoc- paign; Patricia A. O’Hara, associate months earlier. Thereafter, the enforce- academic years, several student-athletes waived the usual admisslon charge to his restaurant lor student-athletes in the key Championships. professor of law at the University of ment staff conducted an independent in the sport of men’s ice hockey (who were sports of men’s basketball and ice hockey. The committee also will require Notre Dame; Milton R. Schrocdcr, investigation, and on .luly 12, 19X9, a Canadian cltlrens) resided in the homes Of equal importance to the committee’s the institution to show cause why it letter of ollicial inquiry was sent to Prcs- of representatives of the institution’s ath- professor of law at Arizona State findings of specific violations of NC-AA ident Warren. ‘l’he institution submitted letics interests and received lmpermlssible should not be subject to additional University, and D. Alan Williams leglslatlon was the committee’s determi- its response to the official mquuy Decem- extra henefits from their host families penalties if it does not disassociate (committee chair), associate profes- nation that the instltutlon demonstrated a ber 14, 1989. A prehearing conference One student-athlete received free housing, eight representatives of its athletics lack of institutional control over its men’s sor of history at the University of was held at the NCAA national office occasional meals and small cash loans ice hockey program due to the inadequacy interests who wcrc involved in the Virginia. .lanuary I I, 1990. that resulted in violations of the NCAA of monitoring procedures in the institu- violations found in this case. The committee’s full report fol- extra-benefit regulation, as well as an On February 3, 1990, the Committee tion’s athletics department during the The committee found that be- award of financial aid that was contrary lows. on Infractions met with institutional re- period of the violations. This cast is not presentatives to consider the nature of the to NCAA limitations apphcable to Dlvi- tween 19X5 and 1988, several stu- I. Introduction. the institution’s first appearance before dent-athletes resided in the homes On April 9, 1987, and agam on May 8, violations in this case and the NCAA sion III members. Another student-athlete received housing and occasional meals at of representatives of the institution’s 19X7, the NCAA enforcement stall rem penalties, if any, that should be imposed athletics interests and received im- permissible extra benefits from their host families. These benefits in- cluded free housing in some instan- ces, use of automobiles, occasional meals and small cash loans. The committee determined that the institution demonstrated a lack of institutional control over its men’s ice hockey program due to the in- adequacy of monitoring procedures in the athletics department. This lack of’ control was manifested in several ways, the committee said, including the unregulated use of athletics department tclcphoncs by student-athletes. The committee noted that violations in this case were discovered only one month after the committee’s October 1985 report on previous violations found in the institution’s men’s ice hockey program. In its report, the committee cited the “provision of extra benefits over a sustained period of time in a manner that was not isolated and that resulted in a competitive ad- vantage to the institution.” Because the committee determined that this case involved major violations of NCAA legislation, the committee is required by the membership to irn- pose at least the following penalties, which are among the minimum penalties for such violations: a two- year probationary period; loss of postseason competition and live television appearances for at least lheall-new one year; elimination of expense paid recruiting visits for one year, and the elimination of offcampus recruiting for one year. The NCAA membership, however, has given the 4-doorCuflassSupreme. committee the authority to impose lesser penalties if the committee determines that the case is unique. The committee found that this the eriei,thek ids, case was unique for two reasons. Handles First, the institution cooperated fully with the investigation and con- ducted a thorough investigation of the program. Secondly, the institu- anim cooks . tion has taken steps to strengthen its mentincludes: four-wheel, independent O ldsmobilethe” industry leader in athletics administration and to im- FE3”suspension; front-wheel drive; totalcustomer satisfaction And it ’s plement procedures designed to en- standardon any O ldsmobileyou buy sure that it will comply with the powerdisc brakes; power rack-and- principles of institutional control Thetotally new Cutlass Supreme ’pinion” steering; 16-inch aluminum Tofind out more about it, or about and rules compliance in the future. In&nationalSeries sedan isjust the wheelsand 60-series tires. Rear seats the1990 &door CutlassSupreme, just The committee also noted the insti- recipefor any 1990 &nily It’sthe new thatfold all the way down And front stopby your nearest Olds dealer. Or tution’s “utmost candor and forth- generationoffamily transportation bucketsthat adjust eight ways. An anti- simplycall toll-free]-800~2%OLDS, rightness at the committee hearing.” lockbm systemisalso available. Mon-I%.,9 am-to 7 pm EST. Because of these factors, the com- Loadedwith powerful ingredients mittee did not impose several of the likean available 3.1~liter V6or the Toguarantee you ’llstay happy with penalties it was considering. Specif- standardnew 16valve High-Output thishot new menu, we ’vetopped it off ically, it did not: Quad4 ” engine.Either way this sedan withone more [email protected] Oldsmobik TneNewcenerationof a. Eliminate expense-paid recruit- reallycooks. Edge.It ’sa comprehensiveowner ing visits (by the institution) for one Thelaundry list of standard equip- satisfactionplan designed to make year. b. Prohibit all off-campus re- cruiting for one year. c. Prohibit the institution from participating in postseason compe- Of?icial car for the NCAA Championships. tition after the 199 l-92 season. In addition, the committee THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,199O 17 Plattsburgh State’s

Conhued from page 16 as these instituttonal measures, also may cifically, with respect to offxampus hous- this case was unique in some respects, the the period of the institution’s probation, the Committee on Infractions in connec- warrant viewing a major case as unique ing: (a) the institution has informed all nature of the violations in this case rem and adoption of the institution’s self- tion with violations relating to the men’s for some purposes. freshman and transfer ice hockey student- quired that significant penalties be im- imposed corrective actions with respect to ice hockey program. In October 1985, the Two factors led the committee to find athletes that they may not request an posed on the institution’s men’s ice hockey off-campus housing of student-athletes in committee issued a report in which it that this case was unique and to impose exemption to the institution’s on-campus program. These penalties are described in the men’s ice hockey program as described found that an out-of-season ice hockey penalties that differed from the list of residency requirements from the Office of Part III of this report. in the mstitution’s official response. In scrimmage occurred in 1984 involving minimum penalties set forth in NCAA Student Life without prior review and In brief, the penalties include the fol- light of the same mitigating factors dis- prospective and enrolled student-athletes, legislation. First, the institution cooper- approval by the director of athletics; (b) lowing: a two-year period of probation; cussed in classifying the case as unique, and that a student-athlete participated in ated fully with the NCAA investigation the institution requires documentation vacation of the records of the institution’s the committee immediately suspended: several ice hockey practices while enrolled and conducted a thorough Internal inves- from all student-athletes in men’s ice participation and performance in the the penalty relating to elimination of m less than a mimmum full-time program tigation of its men’s ice hockey program; hockey regarding their housing arrange- 1986, 1987 and 1988 National Collegiate expense-paid recruiting visits as to the of studies. following receipt of the official inquiry, ments, including, in the case of off-campus Division II1 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- institution, but not as to representatives Only one month after issuance of the the institution suspended three student- housing, rent receipts and copies of either pionships under the terms of Bylaw of the institution’s athletics interests; the report in this earlier case, the institution athletes from participation in the men’s lease agreements or statements notarized 31.2.2.4; elimination of all expense-paid penalty relating to off-campus recruiting, received information that an institutional ice hockey program pending conclusion by the student-athlete and the landlord recruiting visits by the institution and and the second year of the prohibition staff member had offered free housing off of its internal investigation and determi- reflecting rental arrangements; (c) the representatives of its athletics interests for against postseason competition. campus to a prospective student-athlete nation of all eligibility questions, and the institution sends a letter to all landlords one year; elimination of all off-campus II. Vlolatlons of NCAA leglrlatlon, as in the sport of men’s ice hockey. The institution exhibited the utmost candor of ice hockey student-athletes informing recruiting for one year; a prohibition determlned by committee. institution conducted an internal investi- and forthrightness at the committee hear- them of NCAA legislation with respect to against postseason competition by the gation, determined that an institutional ing. extra benefits, and (d) beginning in the men’s ice hockey team during the 1990-91 A. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.11 During staff member may have offered an im- Secondly, the institution has taken steps fall semester of 1990, the institution will and 1991-92 academic years; a show- the 1985-86, 1986-87 and 19X7-88 acade- proper inducement and sell-reported this to strengthen its athletics administration not allow ice hockey student-athletes to cause order as to why the institution mic years, several student-athletes in the information to the NCAA. The institution and to implement procedures designed to live in off-campus housing in which there should not be disciplined further if each sport of men’s ice hockey who were Cana- naively assumed, however, that this self- ensure that the institution will comply is no history of rental to the general representative of the institution’s athletics dian citizens resided in the homes of reported information was confined to with the principles of institutional control student body. interests involved in the violations set several representatives of the institution’s recruiting practices and concluded that its and rules compliance in the future. Spe- Although the committee found that forth in this report is not disassociated for See plottsburgh State’s, page 18 regular oncampus residence requirements would alleviate any difficulties. Notwith- standing its prior problems with the men’s ice hockey team and this notice of a possible improper offer of housing to a recruit, the institution took no steps to implement monitoring procedures with respect to offsampus housing arrange- ments for student-athletes in the sport of men’s ice hockey and took no steps to educate off-campus landlords who were housing student-athletes about potential extra-beneilt problems. This absence of monitoring procedures created an atmos- phere in which the continuing series of extra-benefit violations described in Part II-A occurred. The lack of institutional control also is manifested in the unregulated use of athletics department telephones described in Part II-D and in evidence adduced at the hearing that indicated that some members of the coaching staffs of the involved sport knew or should have known of the waiver practice described in Part 11-E. In summary, the absence of meaningful monitoring procedures for NCAA rules compliance exhibited at least an insensitivity on the part of the athletics department and the then men’s head ice hockey coach to the potential for violations in a premier sports program that was highly visible in a small commu- nity. The committee determined that the violations set forth in Part II of this report, in particular Part II-A, constituted major violations of NCAA legislation. In this regard, the case involved the provision of extra benefits over a sustained period of time that were significant in amount for a Division Ill member institution to studenttathletes in the sport of men’s ice hockey in a manner that was not isolated and that resulted in a competitive advan- tage to the institution. Each of the young men who received the impermissible extra benefits described in Part 11-A competed for the institution in one or more National Collegiate Division III Ice Hockey Cham- pionships during the period of the viola- tions. The institution’s men’s ice hockey team won the NCAA Division III cham- pionship in 1987, finished second in 1986 and participated in a quarterfinal contest in 1988. Because these violations occurred after September 1. 1985, the committee’s find- ings normally would subject the institution to a minimum prescribed penalty, which would include a two-year probationary period, elimination of expense-paid rem cruiting visits for at least one year, elimi- nation of off-campus recruiting for at least one year, possible termination of the employment of all staff members who condoned the violations, the loss of post- season competition and television-ap- pearance opportunities for at least one year, and institutional recertification of compliance. Under the terms of the NCAA legislation that estabhshes minimum pen alties for a major rules violation, however, the Committee on Infractions may impose lesser penalties if it determines that the case is “unique.” Ordinarily, unique circumstances that justify relief from the Association’s man- datory penalties include factors such as: prompt detection of violations; investii gating and reporting violations to the NCAA; cooperating in the processing of the case, and initiating strong corrective and disciplinary measures before action by the committee. The committee gives great weight to such institutional actions in deciding the extent to which a case presents unique circumstances. Other circumstances, although not as significant 18 THE NCAA NEWS/April 4. IBBO Plattsburgh State’s

Continued from page 17 institution’s intercollegiate ice hockey ice hockey team and this notice of a compliance forms during the 19X6-87 and by the Committee on Infractions in unique athletics interests and reccivcd occasional program during the period in which the possible improper offer of housing to a 1987-88 academic years were erroneous cases on the basis of specifically stated meals at little or no cost to the young men; violations in this report occurred. recruit. the institution took no steps to because violations in this report indicate reasons,” minimum penalties that shall l’urther, several of these representatives This case is not the institution’s first implement monitoring procedures with that the institution’s intercollegiate ice include. (a) a two-year probationary pe- provided cash loans to the student-athletes appearance before the Committee on respect to off-campus housing arrange- hockey program was not in compliance riod (including a periodic in-person mon- living in their homes and also allowed the Infractions in connection with violations ments for student-athlctcs in the sport of with NCAA legislation. itorin8 system and written institutional student-athletes the use of their automo relating to the men’s ice hockey program men’s ice hockey and took no steps to Also, hased upon erroneous informa- reports).(h) the elimination of all expense- hilts Specifically: In October 19X5, the committee issued a educate off-campus landlords who were tion provided by at least one former staff paid recruiting visits to the institution in 1. During the 1985-86 and 198687 report in which it found that an out-of- housing student-athletes about potential mcmher, and without intent to do so, the the involved sport for one recruiting year; academic years, a student-athlete lived in season ice hockey scrimmage occurred in extra-benefit problems. This absence of institution’s chief executive officer cr- (c) a requirement that all coaching stall the home of a rcprescntativc of the insti- 1984 involving prospective and enrolled monitoring procedures created an atmos- roneously certified the institution’s com- members in the sport be prohibited from tution’s athletics interests and received student-athletes, and that a student-athlete phere in which the continuing series of pliance with NCAA legislation. Specifi- engaging in any off-campus recruiting housing and occasional meals at no cost participated in several ice hockey practices extra-benefit violations described in Part cally, for the 1987-88 academic year, the activities for one recruiting year; (d) a to the young man; further, on a few while enrolled in less than a minimum 11-A occurred. institution’s chief executive officer altestod requirement that all institutional staff occasions, the representative lent small fullltime program of studies. The lack of institutional control also is on October 1, 1987. memhcrs determined by the Committee Only one month after issuance of the manifested in the unregulated use of amounts 01 cash to the young man and Finally, the institution failed to correctly on Infractions knowingly to have engaged report in this earlier case, the institution athletics department telephones described allowed the student-athlete to use his complete its certtfication~o1~compliance in or condoned a major violation be received information that an inslitutionat in Part II-D and in evidence adduced at automobile. form for the 1986-87 academic year in subject either to termination of employ- staff member had offered free housing off the hearing that indicated some members 2. During the 1985~86 academic year, that an assistant hockey coach failed to ment, suspension without pay for at least campus to a prospective student-athlete 01 the coaching stalls 01 the involved and during the fall semester of the 19X6- sign the form. one year, or reassignment of duties within X7 academic year, another student-athlete in the sport of men’s ice hockey. The sports knew or should have known of the the institution to a position that does not lived in the home of another representative institution conducted an internal investi- waiver practice described in Part 11-E In Ill. Commlttee on Infractions penalties. include contact with prospective or en- of the institution’s athletics interests and gation, determined that an institutional summary, the absence of meaningful mon- For the reasons set forth in Part I of this rolled student-athletes or representatives received occasional meals at no cost to the staff member may have offered an irn- itoring procedures for NCAA rules com- report, the Committee on Infractions of the institution’s athletics interests for at young man. proper inducement and self-reported this pliance exhibited at least an insensitivity found that this case involved malor viola least one year; (e) one year ot sanctions 3. During the 19X5-86, 1986-87 and information to the NCAA. The institution cm the part of the athletics department tions of NCAA legislation that are set precluding postseason competition in the 19X7-8X academic years, a third student- naively assumed, however, that this self- and the then men’s head ice hockey coach forth in Part II of this report. Because this sport;(f) one year of sanctions precluding athlete hved in the home of a third repre- reported information was confined to to the potential for violation in a premier case involves major violations of NCAA television appearances in the sport. and sentative of the institution’s athletics in recruiting practices and concluded that its sports program that was highly visible in legislation that occurred after September (g) institutional recertification that the terests and, on a few occasions, the regular on-campus residence requirements a small community. 1, 1985, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as adopted current athletics pohcies and practices representative lent small amounts of cash would alleviate any difficulties. Notwith- G. [NCAA Bylaws 30.3, 30.3.3 and by the Convention of the Association, conform to all requirements of NCAA standing its prior problems with the men’s to the young man and allowed the student- 30.3.51 The institution’s certification 01 requires, “subject to exceptions authorized See Pluttsburgh State 1s.page 19 athlete to use his automobile. 4. Iluring the 198687 and 19X7-RX academic years, another student-athlete hved in the home of another representative 01 the institution’s athletics interests and received occasional meals at nocost to the young man. 5. During the spring semester of I987 and the 1987-88 academic year, a fifth student-athlete lived in the home 01 a fifth repreucntativc of the institution’s athletics interests and received housing and occa- No coach has sional meals at a reduced cost. 6. During the 1986-87 and 1987X8 academic years, another student-athlete lived in the home of another representative ol the institution’s athletics interests and received occasional meals at nocost to the driven more team young man; further, on a few occasions, the representative allowed the student- athlete to use his automobile. B [NCAA Bylaws 15.4 and 15.4.51 At least during the 1986-87 academic year, the institution’s policies for awarding tovictory institutional financial aid to a student- athlete in the sport of ice hockey violated the criteria for Division III financial aid, in that as a result of Part 11-A-l of this report. a student-athlete received cost- free lodging and meals, which was not considered in the determination of finan- cial nerd for this studrnttathlete when awarding institutional linancial aid. C‘. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.1] On several occasions during the 1985-86, 1986-87 and I9K7~XX academic bean. several rc- presentatives 01 the institution’s athletic% interests provided round~trip automobile transportation to six ice hockey student- athletes between PlattshurXh. New York. and Montreal. (‘anada (a one-way dis- lance r~l appioxim;itely htl mllcs) Spccill Idly I On several occasions during the 19XSX6, 19WX7 and lOX7~XXacademic years, two rcprcscntativcs of the institu- tion’\ athlcticr interests provided this transportation in order lor two student- athletes to attend professional ice hockey Xarncs. further. during the fall semester 01 the 19X7-X8 academic year, one ot the loregoIng representatives and another representative of the institution’s athletics interr\t\ provided this transportation m order for four student-athletes to attend a professional ice hockey game. 2. During the spring semester of the 1986-87 academic year, one of the repre- sentatives of the institution’s athletics interests involved in Part II~C~l provided When it comes to moving college teams comfort . Plus, there’s a nationwide network this transportation in order lor a student- athlete to visit the young man’s home at from place to place, Greyhound@’provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 no cost to him. special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. I). [NC‘AA Bylaw 16.12~2.2.21 During the 19X.6-87 academic year, student-ath- ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs letes in the sport of ice hockey made It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 personal, long-distance tctcphonc calls from the ice hockey coaches’ office tele- Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of phones at no cost to the student-athletes. the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. E. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.2.31 On nu- merous occasions durtng the 1985-86, Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and 19&X7 and 1987-88 academic years, a a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten rcprescntative of the institution’s athletics interests waived the usual admission by any other bus company. And each of our charge to his restaurant for student-ath- coaches is fully equipped for charter travel letes in the sports of men’s basketball and ice hockey hccause the young men were with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier student-athletes at the institution. wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAAXhampionships. F. [NCAA Constitution 2.1, 6.01, 6.1 and 6.41 The scope and nature of the findings in this report demonstrate a lack of appropriate instituthmal control and monitoring in the administration of the THE NCAA NEWS/April 4.1990 19 Plattsburgh State’s

Continued from page 18 exercise institutional control over its men’s athletics interests.) ciate (in accordance with Bylaw 19.4.2.6) prior to the institution’s appearance before regulations. ice hockey program, studenttathletes who F. All members of the institution’s the etght representatives of its athletics the Council subcommittee and, as rem The Committee on Infractions deter- were ineligible to represent the institution men’s ice hockey coaching staff shall be interests who were involved in violations quired by Bylaw 32.X.6, would be released mined that this case was a unique case in (and student-athletes whom the institu- prohibited from engaging m any off- found in this case (reference: Part II~A~I, to the public. which the institutmn should receive pen- tion’s coaching staff knew or should have campus recruiting or evaluation activities Part 11-A-3: Part II-Ad; Parts II-A-5 and Also, the Committee on Infractions alties that differ from the full set of known were ineligible) represented the during the 1990-91 academic year. (NmE: 11-C-l; Parts II-A-6 and II-C-l, Parts II- wishes to advise the institution that when minimum penalties otherwise required by institution in the 1986, 1987 and 1988 This penalty is immediately and com- C-l and H-C-2, and Part II-E of this the penalties in this case become effective, NCAA legislation. The committee be- National Collegiate Division Ill Men’s pletely suspended based on the mitigating report.) the institution should take every precau- lieved that some elements of the prescribed Ice Hockey Championships (reference: factors set forth above.) I. The mstitution shall recertify that its tion to ensure that their terms arc ob- penalties were not applicable to a Division Parts 11-l-A through F of this report). G. The institution, as a self-imposed current athletics policies and practices served; further, the commtttee intends to Ill member Moreover, the committee Therefore, under the terms of Bylaw disciplinary measure, has instituted certain conform to all requirements of NCAA monitor the penalties dunng theu effective determined that certain mitigating factors 31.2.2.4, the records of the individuals’ corrective actions with respect to off- periods, and any action contrary to the support the finding that this case is unique. and the teams’ performances in those legislation. campus housing of student-athletes in the terms of any of the penalties shall be These mitigating factors include the fol- championships shall be deleted. (NOTE: Should Plattsburgh State Uni- men’s tee hockey program. The mstitu considered grounds for extending the lowing: versity College appeal either the findings tion’s self-imposed corrective actions, as institution’s probationary period, as well a. The institution cooperated fully with E. The institution and representatives of violations or proposed penalties m this described in its official response and as to consider imposing more severe sane- the NCAA investigation and conducted a of its athletics interests shall be prohibited case to the NCAA Council subcommittee summarized in the discmsion of mitigating tions in this case, and finally, should any thorough internal investigation of Its from providing any expense-paid visits to of Division III members, the Committee factors set forth above, are hereby adopted actions by NCAA Conventions directly men’s ice hockey program; following re- the institution for a prospective student- on Infractions will submit an expanded by the committee for the period of proba- or indirectly modify any provision of ceipt of the official inquiry, the institution athlete in men’s ice hockey during the infractions report to the members of the 1990-91 academic year. (NOTE: Based on tion as a penalty imposed by the commit- Council who will consider the appeal. these penalties or the effect of the penal- suspended three student-athletes from tee. ties, the committee reserves the right to participation in the men’s ice hockey the mitigating factors set forth above, this This expanded report will include addi& review and reconstder the penalties.) program, pending conclusion of its inter- penalty is immediately suspended as to H. The institution shall be required to ttonal mformation in accordance with nal investigation and determination of all the institution, but is not suspended as to show cause why it should not be subject to Bylaw 32 8 5. A copy of the committee’s NCAA COMMITTEE eligibility questions, and the institution the representatives of the institution’s additional penalties if it does not disasso- report would be provided to the institution ON INFRACTIONS exhibited the utmost candor and for- thrightness at the committee hearing. b. The institution has taken steps to strengthen its athletics administration and to implement administrative proce- dures designed to ensure that the institu tion will comply with the principles of institutional control and rules compliance in the future Specifically, with respect to off-campus housing. (I) the institution has informed all freshman and transfer ice hockey student-athletes that they may not request an exemption to the institu tion’s on-campus residency requirements from the Office of Student Life without prior review and approval by the direct<. of athletics; (2) the institution requires documentation from all student-athletes in men’s ice hockey regarding their hous- ing arrangements, including, in the case of off-campus housing, rent receipts and copies of either lease agreements or state- ments notarized by the student-athlete and the landlord reflecting rental arran- gements; (3) the institution sends a letter to all landlords of ice hockey student- athletes mforming them of NCAA legis- lation with respect to extra benefits, and (4) beginning in the fall semester of 1990, the institution will not allow ice hockey student-athletes to live in off-campus housing in which there is no history of rental to the general student body. Accordingly, the penalties imposed in thts case by the Committee on Infractions are as follows: A. The institution shall be publicly reprimanded and censured, and placed on probation for a period of two years from the date these penalties are imposed, which shall be the date the I5-day appeal period expires or the date the institution notdies the executive director that it will not appeal, whichever is earlier, or the date established by NCAA Council sub- committee action in the event of an appeal, it being understood that should any par- tion of any of the penalties in this case be set aside for any reason other than by appropriate action of the Assoctatron, the penalties shall be reconsidered by the A good casefar buying Committee on Infractions. Further, Platrs- burgh State University College shall be subject to the provisions of NCAA Bylaw all your sports insmmce 19.4.2.3 concerning repeat violators for a period beginning on the effective date of the penalties in this case. B. During the period of probation, the from one source. institution shall report (prior to July 1, 1990; prior to July 1, 1991, and prior to K&K’s approachto sports insuranceis a new concept Cost savings. When you buy all your insurancefrom the end of the probationary period) to the in this specializedbusiness. Now, for the first time, one source,we can saveyou money. NCAA enforcement staff and the Com- you or your broker can get all your insurancefrom a A representative who’s a specialist. Your K&K mittee on Infractions the actions it has single source.And here’swhy that’s a goodidea. taken to: (I) place its intercollegiate ath- representativewill be someonewho hasspecialized for letics program in general and the men’s ice Tailored coverage. A K&K representativealong with yearsin the businessof sports. Someonewho knows hockey program in particular under insti- your broker visits your facility Inspectsthe buildings how to identify and managerisk. And keepyour tutional control, and (2) monitor the and grounds.Asks the right questions.With oneam- premium cost down. men’s ice hockey program in a manner that will include, but not be limited to, pany coordinatingall your needs,you get exactly what Easier administration. Don’t you think that one monitoring of off-campus housing. you need.No more or less. companywould be easierto deal with than several? C. The institution’s men’s ice hockey Coveragecontinuity. Onecompany can obviously You’reright. team shall end its 1990-91 and 1991-92 give you better continuity than severalcan. seasons with the playing of its last regu- Tramamerica Insurance Company. Wecombine larly scheduled in-season contest and One-stop shopping. It’s easyand convenient,so you -thecredibility and financial strengthof Transamerica shall not be eligible to participate m savea lot of time. InsuranceCompany with our own solid commitment postseason competition following those seasons. In addition, the men’s ice hockey One-stop claim service. No delaysin filing reports to the sports industry. Pretty impressive. team may not participate in a foreign tour to severalcompanies. Just call our claims expertsfor Thereare more goodreasons, too. For complete in the summer of 1990 or following the expedientservice. details, call us today at 219-427-3000. 1990-91 and 1991-92 seasons; further, the men’s ice hockey team may not play any Coverageyou can’t get anywhere else. When your of its regular-season contests outside the sourceis K&K, we’ll providegeneral liability, property continental United States during the 1990- andcasualty, worker ’s camp,equipment, auto, business 91 and 1991-92 seasons. (NOTE: This *. penalty is immediately suspended for the interruption, and somethingyou can’t get anywhere KIK 1991-92 academic year based on the mit- else.Participant liability. We’ll actually insure profes- INSURANCE GROUP, INC. igating factors set forth above.) sional athleteswhile performing at your facility. 1712Magnavox Way, LO. Box 2338, Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 D. The committee found that, at least An miate of Lincoln National Corporation in part due to the institution’s failure to 20 THE NCAA NEWS/April 4,lQBO Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, student-athlete would not be permitted to pracuce sessions for specific competition. contest (instead of returning the prospect to tional team development programs, and the Interpretations Committee: receive awards or prizes in conjunction with even if the practice is not continuous and IP the site where the official vlslt ongmatcd), other outside competition and club teams); the “college-am” tournament. occasionally interrupted for specified periods provided the cost of such transportation noted that thin Interpretation is consistent Dote 01 compeUMon/ptuIka of time preceding the competition. dues not exceed the cost of round-trip with the manner in which such legislation I. Iostitutian’s team practtciog with ao- 3. Receipt of lodgiug. roe=1 and travel Vld8Oli3pOS/flliVl8 transportation between the prospect’s home applies to prospective student-athletes gener- other institution’s team. Reviewed the pro- or educational institution and the member ally. visions of NCAA Bylaws 14.2.45.2, 17.02.1 expenses for practice activities. Reviewed 4. Conference recruiting videotape to the provisions of Bylaw 16.11. I .3, and deter- prospects. Agreed that the provisions of institution. and 17.02 7 (mtercollegiatc competition), Bylaw 13 3 I would not preclude a member and confirmed a staff interpretation that mined that a student-athlete participating 0ubldecompeuBon conference from selling to other institutions Season suspended when a member institution arranges for one on an outside, amateur team normally could 6. Four-year transfer student countable or conferences a videotape designed to of its teams to participate with another toward mummer basketball league outside Central Connectictt State Uni- provide general recruiting information to institution’s team members in ajoint practice competition limitations (Divisions I and II). versity has suspended its men’s ten- prospective student-athletes, it being under- session, such an arrangement would consti- Reviewed the provisions of Bylaws 14.8.5.2- nis season after seven team members stood that the videotape (which is identified tute a date of competition for both institu- (a) and 14.8.6.2, and a previous committee with a particular conference) may not be were injured when the team’s van tions. interpretation (reference. Item No. I of the Gdflsemonr 01 competltlon given to any prospect. minutes of the committee’s March 16, 1989, was struck by a car in Florida last 2. Determination of date of competition Onklal vlalla conference), and dctermmed that a student month. in “college-am” activities. Reviewed the 5. Transportation to site of high school or who has transferred from a four-year colle- The team was in Florida for provisions of Bylaw 17.8.4.1.1 (dates of junior college contest. Reviewed the provi- giate institution would not count toward spring training. One team member competition) and a previous Council inter- receive lodging, meal and travel expenses sions of Bylaws 13.2.1 and 13.5.2.5, and that institution’s student-athlete limitations pretation indicating that rtudent&tthletes for practice activities only when such practice determined that a member institution that in subsequent summer outside competition is still hospitalized in Florida; the would be permitted to participate in a is directly related to a competition and is transports a prospective student-athlete from (i e., the limits on the number of student- others have returned to school. “college-am” golf tournament without such conducted during a continuous time period his or her legal residence or educational athletes from a particular institution who Judith A. Davidson, director of partIc-lpalmn constituting a date of competi- preceding the competition; noted, however, institution to a member institution for an may participate in state or national muI& athletics, said competition would tion, provided the “college-am” was held in that if a student&athlete IS Involved m prachce official visit also may transport the prospect sport events sanctioned by the Council, conjunction with intercollegiate competition; sessions conducted by a national tram, the (followmg completion of the visit) to the ~lte sanctioned foreign competition involvrng an begin again next year for the men’s agreed that under such circumstances, a student-athlete may receive expenses for of a high school or junior college athletics outside or al-star team, Olympic and na- team. The Masket

sports. Bachelor’s degree required (Master’s understanding of st”dentathktes. Responw sily Box A 3. Cleveland. MS 313733. EOE. Sciences Diwsion. Jewstow Community preferred) a?d a $nimum o! ihree yr$ bilities. Responsible for alI aspects of the College. Jamestorun. NY 14701 Review of stall Mlknc Tmfrw, a full time. l2.montt! Rbted upenence IS also requred. sa “ry Is academic support pr ram for student&h. appointment. Stmling Date: A” ust I, 1990. res”mestillbeginApril23 JCC irfirmband commensurate with experience Send letter l&es. including sup 4 sing ihe staff. devel ResponslbiliUes. Assist with arh9 eUc mining fultycommttted toihepnnc~plesdAR~rmatwe d awiicaUan, resume, references and sup AcOon and Equal Opportunity and will ertend Readers of The NCAA News are invited 10 use The Market fo locale oping programs. coordinatin with other responsibilities for all sports in Notre Dame candidates for positions open at rheir insritutions, to advertise open dates rbng documents to. Mr. Wllllam Bradshaw. university units. advising .sn B counseling Intercollegiate program with a staff of nh its& to see that these policies are fulfilled. go~rectordAthktrcs. DePaulUnm~ty, 1101 students. maln&inl .sccurate, comprehen Overall s”plvlsion and administration of in their playing schedules or for orher appropriate purposes. West Eel&n Avenue. Chic o. lllirz&60614 Ye and current ac i-L IC records b mc.nibr Application Deadline: Apnl 2 0,1990. DePaul student pr ress and comply with University. Rares are 55 centS per word for eneral classified advertising (agate type) Business Manager university IS an Equal opponuntry Empla)cr Pat IO, .snT NCAA regulations. Salary corn ities include Women‘s Athletics. but some and $27 per column inch for 6! Isplay classified advertising. Orders and and Educator. travel and coverage with Men’s spans. QuaI Alhk&s Business Mona+% Arkansas state copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for Aaststant to Director of Athktlcs-Drew ~ficahons. Masters oglne requlrcd. NATA recwibng for an Assist kit&r of a licat~on. resumc:anhthree recent Unwers~ty ~nvlter spphcations and nornina. general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of cemficabon. Iwo or more years’ 0perrenc.z erector. Rcsponsibilitiex letters o P recommendabon to’ Mawa L on the major college level. Computer back lions for the position d Athlelicr Business publication for dis lay classified advertising. Orders and copy will be Include momtonng budgets. t&m arrange Saneholtz. Senior Associate Athktic Director, ground necessary hlary- Commensurate Manager. Rrr rwbtktles. Manages the day. Bohlcr107.Pullman.WA991641610.W& today fiscal 1 IF,ws of the department. includ accepted by mail, Pax or telephone. menls (travel. lodging. meals), coordinating with skills and erprience. Application Dead athltic purchases, spPisli with all touma inglon State University is an u.I opport”. hne.May 18.1990. Send resume. references ,ng budget consIr”cuon and analysts. expen mentarrangcments.andall “B unct~onsofda~ly nity. Affirmatlvc Action 74E “cator and ditures and income torecanting. and long For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339-l% and two kttern of recommendation to: Jim athletic opertions A Bachelor’s Degr~ is Employer. Prote&d groups are encouraged Russ. AthleUc Tra~ner/Physral Therapist. range fiscal planning. Prepares monthly, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, required and span?, mans~ement/bGlnos 10 ‘PPtY. Unwersi of Notre Dame. Notre Dame. IN q”arte~andycarlyRpo~Inddallbyspolt Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. -nence desirable This IS a qood gmvrth 46556. % e Uniwnity d Nme Dame Is an and a” its all athletic .scco”nts. Position also ~~i~lanfar~mcancdcsi~ng in~tialadmlni~ -k&3. 6hralificabons:cw~for’ntuc~~ Advanced egree in Equal Oppotinity Employer ~111ccardwte team athletic travel Quaktica. trative cqwience For immediate considcra~ guidance and counseling or related area tions. Bachelor’s degree in business admInis. Uon. please forward res”me and the names required. Demonstraled successful erperi trabon or related field A m~n,m”m of three and phone numbers of three references to ence I” academic counschng preferably y-an’ uprience in accountmg and budget Departmen of Human Resources. Drew within an intercollegiate athletic department. n~nemonth position requirin mg wquwcd Admnstratrve business experi Univerni 36 Madison Avenue. Madison. Concern and underst.md,ng of st”deni.ath. cation. Rcsponsibilitles nncl” ence preferred. Willingness to w&weekends NJ. 07 & 0. EOE/AA. won and instruction of student trainers. and unusual hours requred Supervisory providing coverage for home athleric events.. rebtlons and. sgaln. fund-raisin abilltin. ~DtaarfOrolR&UOlUUnC erpelience preferred. Experience WI&l corn snd dferrng enersl tiletic training services Date of Appointment: Negdiabk. % kry and mdtydMhtwmla~alnlarc regarding academic petiormance. Recam puicr operatvans necessary Intercollegiate AthkUc apubnac The Univeni mend support programs necessary to meet to varsirj a #7 Ietes. Potentl~l for coachin rknce desirable The position of fringe bcnetlu are comp(ltlve. Applications assignment S&try is commensurate WI,J should include a current resume. a cover nesota IS veking candidates for the po~bon student needs. Coordinale and suprvise expriencc. Pkase send letter of application Positions Available leer ldexriM q”alIficatlons for me pou(lorl. d A.&slant Director for Media Relations. academic support programs. including study Men’s Intercollegiate Athletic Depanment. lables and skills enhancement workshops. and res”me to: Mrs. Barbara M. Rowe. Dwec and namer. 2 dresses and phone numbem br of Personnel Services, Juniata College. of fve references Review of applications till Oualifications: Bachelor’s hrec wth JJmin. Assist with onentabon. Acquartt recrwts with with “alilicanons and upcnence. Applica HuntIngdan. PA 16652. M~EOE. begln lmmedlately and conunue until a s”I~~ imum of three am’ experience in SponS university academic programs and support bon 3 rocedure: Send resume and three bksppluant sfound. Inform&on should be ~nformatwan or reP ated busmess and/or m&a serwes. Mamta~n accurate and campkte Cdlfomk State Unhm@. Long &sch. an references or letten of recommendabon to’ Athletics Director sent to: Mr. Bill Walker. EGc”ti~ Assistant to operations Master’s Degree and experience student records. Provide appropriate statisti Equal Oppori”nity/Affirmatwe Ad~on/T~tfe Charles J Thornton. Director of AU~leu-. the Chancellor. Un~ven~ty of Arkansas at in radio and television spolts business pm Cal reparts. Salary cclmmens”r~te vflth qua1 LX Employer, announcer the following va Alksnsss Sini? Unwcrwty. Stnte Unwersity, LittkRoc~2801 S Univerrity,LitlkRockAR (erred. Responsibilities. coordlnarlon and ifications and experience A phcabon cancy Pos,t,on Asw.t,wt Arhirr,r Tra,nr,, Arkanuz 7246 I Arkansas State UniverszV IS AthI& Lhclor. Houston Baptist Unwers~ty. 72204. UALR IS an Equal Opp&“n~ty/Af execution d radio and television contraN deadkne IS May 9. 1990. Sen B letter of Efleciwe Date. June I& 1990. Qualitlcat~ons. an Affirmlrtwe AcUon/Eq”al Opportunity an independent Chnstran school. a memb& fimmtive Action Employer fortheUnlversitydMi~~esotaMe~‘sInterrol. application, resume and three recent Idten NATA.cetified Bachelor‘s degree required: Employer of NCAA Div II and NAlA. is reCewina wDIi &ate Athldc program: sew .ss the head of to. Julie Cocklin. Chair Search Commlnee. master’s prefemd. Minimum two (2) years catrons for the pos~uon oi Athkuc tire&r. medls relabons (spans Informaoon): be re Washin on St&e Uniuersi Bohkr Gym erpenence Respons,b,l,tw Assslst the head The athletic Prcgmm consists of 6 men‘s & 4 rponsibk for the day day operation of the 107. P” if man. WA 99164 16l-r 0. Washington Development wmwn’s ~nlercolkg~sie sp)ns. Responsible Associate AD. unit: and serye 1s the TV ecuwe Dwedor for for administration of athktic program, in the NCAA 1992 Fnal Four. to be held in the Aasdate-dAthkUcs.Scat*- Twin C~tles. This pas~tion rc RS to the snd inventory maintenance. Assist ihe head mnt Olfica for the - Fund. UM Sdtle Pacific University reeks Auoc,ateD,rtctorf~r External~~,R.~,s,r trainer in coordination of training room COY appiicantsfortic I2 month Position of A3.w 1 lOU%time. IZ~monthappoinbnent-.wiabry eragc for home and special events. Maintain Minnesota is seeking candidates for the c,atc Dlrcrror of Athletkr. Respons~b~kbes 1s commensurate with cxperkncc. Send sccurate st”dcnt.athkte medical ~ns”mnce sition of Development Ofhc~r for The adm~nistratwe dubes ~nvoting games and letter d appkcabon. resumeand three names Athletics Trainer records. Other duties as assigned by the ~llwms Fund. Men s lntercoilcgiate AthleOc events management, budget control. bcket of references to Mr. Daniel L. MeineR. Assist head irawr Salav Commenruraie wth e managemenl, vending and concessions, ant Director for Mcdna Relations Search yx&ence Application Deadline May I. Department. Q”al~Rcat~ons: Becheior’s De Head Athktlc Trainer/Physical Education grcc wlh a mm~mum d he years. fund mm mnspo~uon. learn awards. contracts Committee, Men‘s Intercollegiate Athletics. raming experience. or equ~valeni buslners unwcrsey kvel salary commensurate wl and agreements. supervision and securi of 516.1WIAven”eSE.~nncapolls.~nnesota Akhktic Trainer F”llt,me. academc expenence and .sn established and proven ex~ricncc/q”alificati~ns. Please forward facilib~, equipment and s”pPl~cs. and e1 1g1’ 55455, to be postmarked no later than April lenure~track position beginning August F 990 resume wth references lo Dr E D Hcdo, bility Quahfication~ masters degree and 30. 1990. The University of Minnesota IS an record of closing 1ft.s. Master’s degree and men’s ad women’s athlel~ rqlram Qualm m Jamestow Community College Physical knowledge of aihetrcsB and athletic fund Presidenl. Houston Baptist Universi 7502 rolkg~ate admln&rahve expenence vnth the Equal Op tiunnty Educator and Employer, Rcatnons arc I I) NATA C&I .P14: (2) Masters ETAuaUon Departmcn~. contingent on fund Fondren Road. Houston, TX 77074. T 298 and spec, pralty” ,n~ltes and encourages apph raising .sre preferred Respanslbtillbes Plan. Degree I” P&s~csl Ed”cat~on.‘&alth r)r Responsibltities include .sII facets of n~ng,developingandimplementir~gofslrale LUralor d AthkUu Anname-L The cations from women and minorities. Sports Medicine, (3) Prior riences, pref experience. Excellent retirement and incur gies and programs to !ncrease funds: Umversity d Arkanms at Little Rock lnwtes erable on thccollegnte level.T esponeb~bbes ndent,fic&ion snd cultivation of donors. plan g. ~Mnnsand nominationsfortheposion snce bench. Sealtk Pa&c 1san evangelical. (I ) Care. r-&ion, and treatment d athletic certification and master’s degree required Christian university in the Weskyan tradition ning and management of spew1 fund raising ,recbr of Athletics The .&l&c depalt Academic Counselor ,,I urics. P2) Supe~sm of st”der4 trainers. Preference will be given to applicants who events. in&din cmrdination of donor clubs: menr IL made up of seven men’s sports and wrwng more than 3.400 undergraduate and do per&m and management of training can teach B wide van&y cd physical education graduate sttudcnts in the liberal arts and development o3 .sn ongotng annual giving six women‘s s rts The department holds rooms. (4) Budget Management. (5) Insur. classes. psrt~cuiarly in weight training and campaign. coordination and management dual members r tip vnth the men comp*ing in professlonsl studtes Apphcsbon deadhne 1% lkcbrdkadmk Bwvkes for IntacoUe ancc verification me position till be for fitness wnaqrment Excellent benetil wck d volunteers in support of fund raising pro the NCAA Division I and the women having April 30.1990. Women and mlnonty Persons late Athlerics. Qualifications: Advanced hwke mm-h and the salary VIII cornmen age. Send resume and three letters of.refer NAtA status Pos~bon Desclrpuon.The Dnc are encouraged to appty Direct all inquiries. ! egree In gudance/counselin educauon. surale with ualifications and experiences. ence to Charles Brwnger, Chairman, Life See The Market. page 21 tar d Athldics is 1 twelve~month ponltion a plications and rupponing materiels to. or related area Demonstra Id success in Send lmer 07 appl~cst~on wth resume and 1 The Athlebc Dwecto, ,-the pnnc,palsdminl~ K%h R Fbnlip Dean. Schml of Physical administering academic support services at list of references by May I. 19%. to: Jim Valor for both men‘s and ~orncn’. athklics. Education an Athktxs. SMttk Pa&c UniL a major university Genuine ccmcem for and Jordan. Athktic Director. Delta State Urww The Director must pmnde leadeRhIp that IS vemty. Sdik. WA 93119.206/2~81 2085 cons,slenl wilh the gc& and ,deals of the Unwers~ty. mcludlng the scademlc and Per . RECRUITING COORDINATOR. soul development of the studentathkka. Assistant AD. KENTSTATEUNIVERSlTY c”mm”“rate NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY and internal ro” s The Director must be knowkdgeab 9e o P the rules and regulauons INTERCOLLEGIATEATHLETICS governing ~ntercolkgv&e athkbcs The DI. NCAA Divbbn l-Big Tai C&em-17 Vanity Sports rector rcponS lo the Executive Assisf.mt in Graduate Ass&ants Needed in the Following Areas the Chancellor. Qualifications. Candidate responsible for dcwgnlng and Impkmenbng The Athletic Department is seeking qualified applicants for must have a bachelor’s d ree but an ad an annual marketing plan for I5 varsity For the Academic Year 1990-91 vmced degree I, pnzferred. za lty (1carldklate spom, solickIng coqmrate spbnsorshlps. Departmental Recruiting Coordinator. Develop national net- would possess substantial expenence I” securing appropriate adverbsing. developing Business Manager work for identification of qualified prospects in all s arts. athletic admlnistratlon. The candidate must lndlvldual and group bcket sales rtratcgles. have superior leader&p ability sound Fiscal assisting m contractual negoliationr and in Fund-Raising & Scheduling Review transcripts, devise recruiting materials, coor Bmate and perxonnrl management rhlls. public game&y operations and acbvities for all Weight Training mailing, arrange campus visits, maintain recruimenc files, and develop alumni contacts. Facilities Management LOOKINGFOR A NEWCHALLENGE IN LIFE? Ticket Office Bachelor’s Degree (Master’s preferred) with minimum two Training Room years’ recruiting experience in an intercollegiate athletics deparnnent with extensive knowledge of Division I Football Apply your campetMve edge to SALES. Baseball and Basketball recruiunent programs. Knowledge of NCAA Softball rules and comrniment m academic and athletics excellence. gwynal,“kh n Stadium/Cdandstand n/Build Company and Track ITZ? late opening for a SALES7 M NICER. mis posmorI Submit Resume and References in writing by April 20 to: becomes available due to me retirement of our present Sales All Applications Should be Forwarded To: Maw WV your and omnectbn skills to our spectator Betsy J. Masher seatfng pmducts. We P II give you an oppwtunlty to rapldlv advance Mr. Paul V. Amodio Assistant Director of Athletics and Recreation mtopmMgement Northwestern University Above AwXfQf? lnmme. Equity posme Excdent Benefit wograrn~ Director of Athletics Kent State University 1501 Central Street PhsesendycnJrfTsuneto. Evanston, Illinois 60208-3630 Engineew~fff=n~m~. Inc. Kent, Ohio 44242

Three Riw!a. Mkhlgaft a8093 Kent State is an Equal Opportunity Employer THE NCAA NEWS/April 4.1990 21 - -

commons. suite 310. f3ki. c. Bethlehem. R references to’ Dr E. D. Hcdo. Pres&nt. Bschelois Degree; abilities to work wth baskNball. must be an ener &tic. erltiuuasac. baslwtball at the hrgh vhml and/orcdkgiate 18017. The Pcitr& mue is an Equal Op Houston Baf#Jst Unwers 7502 Fondrm studentathtetcx successh~l cmchlng uperi and hard workmg lndmdua 9 Duties: Respon level. Prderred. Collegiate cmchmo -n porhrrlky Empkyer. Women and member, Road. Houston. TX 77074.9 296. ence on the college and/or high-&c-z1 sible to Head Men’s 5skeU.wll Coach. recruit ence. Send letter al-applicalion, -&me. The Market d mimrity g-p M encouraged to a& Hd ws w- Coach. Rriffer levels dewed Salary ccmlmens”rste with and counsel basketball players This I) a 12. three (3) letters d reference and ~rnes. spabhf- aana-TheAmencar Cdl e wwtes candidates for the posItion d experience Flexible mrting date Please month pombon Poslbon 1s to be filled imme- address and telephone numbers of three Unkrsit~ Reswndhkba include the direc He&omen’s Basketball Coach. Position is send k&r of awllcabon. resume and vlree dlately. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree, individuals who may be con&ted for further bon md~rnan&crnent d alI spoltrr informs fulldme. “on*“urelmck enby.levcl po&on. rderencetyApril30,19%twJ&Th&hcr. successful erpenence I” cwxhlng competi lnform.ation to: h Urick. Director of AtiH. Continued from pale 20 ticm services for 14 D~vlwan I intercollegiate Other coaching responslbdlbes to be 1s Head Women’s Basketball Coach, TheAmu Uve basketball 1s a head or assulsm”, coach. ICS. Iowa State Unwerwty Olsen Building, rams. a.3 as liaison wlrh hn*stEmt DirectDr sports prcgmms This includes media rela signed Qualific&wm: lntercol!eg~ate or I” can Univenily, 4400 &s.wchusetts Avenue, ablktytoestabl1shhagbadra Ames, IA 50011. Application Deadkne. May Bnt.zrr!al Opmbons --- regmhng pnomyswtlng tiorts. cc.xd~nabon d game&y activitie~ terscholsstrc varsity coaching experience NW.. Weshwrton. D.C. 20016. AA/EOE. w&&g relationshi 4. 19%. or unbl pos,t,on II Riled. Iowa State and su rvidcm d YD rrrsR. A&cant shhould Three years’ intercollegiate cmchmg evpen Head Worrm~‘s Basketball Coach - Dtvrs,on hon. facul Universi is an Equal Opportunity/Afh~ progmns for donors: and plan armudl appre and must cv~hon actwba for melor donors. This is 1 have &lais degree in commumcabons ence preferred. Salary: Commensurate with II level North Central Conference Pnor SUE. a person wth proven integrity. Acmn P mployrr. lOO%~time. 12 month sppo~nbnent s&tin journalism or ml&d field. Masteis degr& nencc and qualltlcacions. cessh~l cmchlng expenence 8, colleg,ate Salary Will be commerls”rale unt+l expellence He& ubmert’s BamkctbaO Coach The Uni and abdity Deadkne. Applications must be June I. I990 Salary is commeruurate w .if prefemd. DiisiM I sports informabon - Tto acepkdthruApril17 1 level preferred Thorou h knowled e of veniiy of Illinois at Chicago is acceptmp apemnce. Send letter of application, resume nence: acelknt wiUng/editing skills and applicants should submit let& r FE”application. NCAA UlaOons reqUl~. AddItIonal %tiR rneived by Apnl 20. 1990 Applications. appkcabonsforthe bond Head Women, of appkcatian. current resume. tran &id three M- of refererxes to Mr. Ken resume. and letters of reference to. Tom to 1x1 3 e teaching and/or aswstdnt track. Letter Bask&II Coach %T e Head Coach wll be Buell. krsitint Dire&x internal Operations. Childress, Dirntor d Athletics, meiffer Cd Send resume and appkcauon by April 25. script. and three current letters of recomb resporwble for conducung all asp&z of the mendatian lo: Head Men.= Basketball Coach. Development Officer for the Willlams Fund kge. Mwnhelmer. N.C. 26109 1990. to &II Enockson. Dwector of Athleucs. women’s intercoll iate b~ketball program Search Committee. Men’s Intercollegiate HeadCwch.Womcn’sBwkc&lV&r~‘snnd Mom,ngs,de College, I501 Clanon Unwemty of PA, r in Gymnasium. Quakficabon~ BatR &r’s degree required. Clarion.PA 16214 Clanon nwerwyacwely Aihkbc Departmenr 51615th Avenue SE. Assoctabon (CM). Please send letter of wamn’s cims cmn Dominican Cd Avenw. Sioux City. bwa 51 I06 an ?I Master’s preferred: successful women% has an NAIA nsbtubon I” Opportunity Al%rmative Action Employer seeks mww?tity and women applicants. and IS an Mfirmatwe Acbon/Equal Opportunity Area. is creating an applicant pool for a Hd Women’s Bnsketbmil Coach. AvaIlable. Employer. Minnesota IS an ual Opportunity Educator Athktic Director. The Amcncan University. posstible fullbme DOSIUO~. Person selected April 9, I990 Salary: Minimum 535.000 and Employer, and speckicalty invites and 4403 f4ssachuvnS Avenue. N W, Washing &Id coach both h ti and administer the Qlskficabons’ Bach&is Degree required Head Cmch d Men’s Bask&bell. Sports encourages appkcabons from women and ton. DC Zoo1 6. AAjEOE campus, ~“tr~rnura~rogiarn. BA(BS and Masteis prefemd. Coachin experience on Camos Dlnrtor The Universitv of Wisconsin minorities. spabti- lntand+ Flonda Inter. appropnale ,ntercolkglate or h,g school colleglste level preferred l%ve n ablkty to Oshbsh 8s acce ,I” a II&bans for the public relations. demonstmted kadershl rmbonal Unwerdy. a Dhrision I whml in coachrng expenence required. Letter of ap recruit academically and athletically qualified sition of Head &.sc! &m’s Basketball/ and mobvubonal ablkoes m wodung m R Miami, has an opening for .s nInemonth plication, resume and M-S of three refer. stu&nt&hktes a necess~ CandIdate must I? we-r of Sports Camps. UW Oshkosh is a ~tudent.athlcws. nat,onal~competitive “peg sibon m the spmts lnforrr&on ollice. ences lo Dave Weber. Director of AthleOcs, display .s commitment to x e academic sue member d the Wkconnin State University rience as a coach and/or player preferred Marketing nshtkb~ Include assisting with the Dominican Cdl e, Xl Acacia Avenue. San cess of the student athlete. as well rfs the Conference and D~vwon Ill of the Nat,onal Appkcabon. resume. and listing d prder pub%... mty of a 12,spon prcgram. uxluding hi best of ethical sbsndards. Working knowi Collegiate Athletic Association with a strong sion.1 references should be sent to James wiling and ediirq brochures, press rekases. J ge and understanding of NCAA rules IS a commnment 10 the academtc achwemem %hmdm/r 195. - Alhkb~ Dmcto~ AsdstmtWectordhrkdh ERrrno Univerri of Illinois at Chicago. PO Box me day operabons and media mbtions. Hcad~A.¶.&&tCmch.~‘sB.X&~ neressity. Rcsponslbdities: Direct. or anize, of the studentathlete Duties include organi km. This position is respnsi6le for &ver~ 4348. c ‘f; Gsgo. llllnolS 60660. Appkcmion bsrng drspby sales. group b&et +aks. specal i.z chelors degree required Stipend of MS and Mmrn’s Cmss Courtby Domml and admmrster the womeris werco 9cg~ate wbon and admwustrauon of ract~ce and 57.000. Pkxv send letter of application, basketill program This includes. but is not gamer. recruitment of qua11,P led student Deadline April 23. 1930 The Unwerslty d eve”, prorndional aciivity. dew!.qnrmlt of can College, an NAM institution 1” the San llkno~s at ChIcago 1s an Equal Opportunity/ -urne. references and vnbng Sam ks to. Francisco Bay Area, is creating .sn aP leant kmlted to, the dlrec?Jon of all personnel. athletes. budget pre ration and monitonn carporate spatworship and assiting in Ihe Afkmabve Adwan Empkwer. depatintal rrwkebng plan. Pmference for stuan cmvidson. .spds kdcnrmtion lx rector. pool for a polslbk full.omc pcwhon. CM” recruitment of prospecbve student.athktes, and superws~on o p” ass,st.mt coaches Bn applicants with education and erperience Fkmda lntemabarxsl University, Miami, FL selected would coach both sports !t ad overseein the acadrmlc success of the addition, this position includes the Director Aubtmt Ubmm’s earittiaall rT.mch. IO related to the rez+onsib~kda of thrs Patton. 33199 FlU is an AA/Equal Opportunity mln~ster the campus intramural program. student+s R l&e. and all other ,tems that con ship of Sports Camps Dubes mclude organ,. month. 6 postbon. Master’s degree rcqu~red Salax cqmmcnsur?e with expzience and bPlaycr BAIBS and apaorxiate intercolleaiate or tribute to the success of the pr ram Some z&ion and administration of details BnvohRd Three years’ coaching experience (college qu?h cabals. Applrcants shhodd submn .s high school c&h&g -rience required teachtng in the School of Heal3 and Spoti I” camps operated by the ““werslty. supervl level) requwzd. Poslbon will be responsible coverkaer.cumntrrZumcand~hnc~~ Letter d application, resume and names of Saenm may be requwed Ohio Unwers~ty 1s son of personnel conducimg camps. budget for assisting with recrurtmg and coaching tonal references to Rick Greenspan. resumes for 1 Public Rebdons time rdemnces to Dave W&a Durector d a state-supported institubon of 17,OLlO stu pre r&on and monitoring, and promotion Division II baske&U hdRltalhktes Devc ate Athktic Director, Univcnity d blifomia, bans hector. Respomibiliies: writing. edit Athletics, Dominican Cdl e M Acacia dents located in the southeastern Ohio city of an 8” markcony. Each&r’s degree required. and pamc,p.ste I” fund ra~ang events. tex T 210 Memonal St&urn. Berkeley, Calrfomla ing. and production of pubkcatlons and Avenue. San Rafael. CA 9470 I. Search 1s Athens. lbhe sEhoc.1 IS a charter member of Magteis degree with successful collegiate some phystcal education classes and maintain good public relations Cal Poly 94720 Printed rmteriab. including monthlyrmvskt~ y,eEolng wth ponbon Rlkd upon approval. the Mid American Conference and NCAA coaching experience preferred Understand ter, media guides, rrmuals. dauments. bro Dtuaon I. Basketball games are played ,n the mg and acceptance d NCAA Dws~on Ill Pamom competes in the C.&or& Cdkgiate mar*dhg-d Rumdbn Arkansas stale cilum: dmlop and mal”tativg domesric 13.ooo+e-st Convccatlon Center located on philosophy IS essential Salary commensurate Arhkuc Asscc~at~on. Salary commensurate Untwrsiry ~nvltes applicstlons and nam,na~ -u&nm’r -crai-&llla wth expenence Send resume and three and intemabona ‘7 contats wth pnnt and U&a-s@ Full~ume. 12 month appowwnt. campus Application Deadknc Apnl9.1990. with experience and qualificabons. Send broadcast media, maintaining appropriate EA. proven collcg~ate success in coachIn Applicalion: Fanvard letter of application. letter of ap lication. resume. offkw~l Vrin~. and references to. Harold cnpts. and tE ree letters of reterenceto: Chair, to. Karen L. M&r Dirrctor of Ath bks. Skulls an graphic design/computers recruiti and the abikty to work tie&e t +&ruble Degree in Journalism. Communl Director of Athletic<. Ohw Um Mm’s Basketball Screemng Cammrttee. till stu‘ 3 ent athletes, colleagues and public. Pomona. CA 91766. &O/AA p&erredR-nub,ktw -flus sdm,rustmbw 3don.9 or related major Pcsition is avail&k MA and three years’ collocate expcnence Box 689. Athens. OH 45701 Dempse Hall 148 UW Oshkosh. Oshkosh position is responsible for the development mmedlst+. Salary commensurate with ex Preferred Evaluate and recruit the academi Dhlo Urwers~ty IS an Equal Opponun~ty Wl %&I. UW dshkosh. Wl 54901 Uti Oshkosh ~.anEqualOppoltun~ty/~rmabve of annual markctrng and sales act~nt~es bmce Send wume ty4/16/Wto. Eke calty qua&d. hlghb sblled studentathlete. Employer designed to enerate increased attendance, Jtive Director, us Water Polo. Inc. 201 s assist with game promotions. scouting r.3~ Assbtanl Women’s BaskeM Coach (PossL Acllon Employer. Cross Country revenue an ? recog”lb0” for the athletics Ca 1101 Ave., Suite 520. Indianapolis. IN “ce and gsme preparation. hppllcauon i cad b(y~~~A~~,labl~Apnl~l6. 1990 Head Coach of ws Brsskctilt. Academic department. Awkcaborts should have dem. 16 e 5 lkne IS Apnl 16.1990 Posltwn avaibbk June Yinrrwm Qua11 ~cat~o)ns: Masters degree nition open in the Deparlment of Phynlcal onstrated -rknce and knowledge d car I. 1990 Send resume and the names of preferred Basketball coachIn expenance 16 Ei ucd0on. University of California, Davis. CA Assistant Cbach-Men’s Cross Country/ Track & Fkkt. Central Mxhlgan Unwen~ty IS porak s&s. development d radio. television. three current references to: Paulette ste,n. “eSe4.W 7 Responsibilitirs~ &grganw.sbon of 956168674 Master 9 degree and coachIt> Head Basketball Coach. Butler Urvvers~ty basketba I rrcru,bng, scouting and summer experience at the college level require B wekIng qualified applicants for the shn Basketball 4My Sunset Ave.. Indpls., IN 46206. EOD’ camp. Assist m acadcmtc counsel~n Assist RespoonsibGtirs include coaching. recruiting sf Assistant Coach --Men’s Cross r auntry in the organimtion of condibonlng o P players and admlnlstrauon of I dynamic. growing Track & Field. Sramng date. Fall 1990 Au,st md tn pr&ce sessions Other duties as vlth pracbce. meet adrrumstiabon and re Drake “““i Head,CFh Ww+s %~ -rubng. Qualifications: Bacralaureate de keQmlL Drake nwen~ty IS acce~?x+g appl, ass,gned b the Head Basketball Coach or tions and experience Application Procedure DIrector d Athletics Intwvwww Forward qree. ,master’s ,preferred, e,or coll;a,t; cabcms and nom~,,at,ons for the pos~“on of :o.xhlng erpenence Dead one for applica Send resume and the references or letters Head Coach of Women‘s Basketball The mmplete resume and three references to: Dr bon ionsisOn9 of d letter stating compliance d recommndabon to Charles J Thornton. ment Mqor respormbd~tres Include pratice Unwersq strongly suppom the women’< Peggy Pwtt, Associate Athlet,c Dwcror, wth the pos~tlon r~quwements. a wmten 110” Apnl 16. 1990 Submit letter d 0 1r.s and pme plan&g, pbyer skill developmenS 3hlo University PO. Box 669, Athens, OH rrsume. and three letters of reference are ‘ion and resume to Dave Keilitz. A l&c Director of Athletics, Arkzmsas Skste Unwer baskelball program and is committed to the Dwmor, Central M,ch,gan Unwrwty. Mt 5tudent.athktc mamterlilncc. Y0llmg. sciled. 15701. Appbcabon DeadlIne. Apnl 16. 1990 requwd. To assure consideraoon. Drawer 1000. State Unwe&y, Arkansas academc achwementofthestudent athlete. Pleasant, Ml 48359 Central Michigan is an 47 467 Arkansas state University is an M uling, academic suppoe budget control and Drake is a member dthe Gateway Collegiate salary $21.540 $27.OOORa e OhioUnwer musl be subm,tied by Apnl I a. 1930, recrutbnent d student~ktes. The cc.schfing jity 16 an Equal Opportunity ? mployw the pos,“on wll rema,” open until f&d. F$al Opponun~ty/Affwm.sove Ac~on Em. funawe Acnon/Equal Opponumty Em Athletic Conference. The successful candl ,lOYU player date must possess .s Bach&is degree and -t~&coachu(2~)- Applications are to be addressed to Chair. have successful coaching experience, refer ?equ,red. Bachelor’s degree: experwnce Search Commwe. Men’s Basketball. Ler CbrallRc~(l)Bachekar’sdeg~e(~is abb at the NCAA Dwwon I level P trong :aachin and counsekng student athletes. turer position is covered by 1 collective referled). (2) Three rr d s”cce.%sf”l interpersonal skills are required in relating ‘refen 4 : Experienceinteracting wth pubkc, bargmng un,, The Unwerwty of Cal,forn,a Fencing Sports Information E dleg& Bask&bell r=oachlng expenence positively to the student athlete. owcampun mosten, admmstrabon. bat round I” corn IS an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action or its equivaknL (3) Working knowledge of and c&cam us constituents. The new head mtlve B&&b.xll at either coY eg~ate or high Fmployer. NCM reguletrans. (4) Excelknt organua coach wll & responslbk for the overall rhml level: knowkdae of and commitment Head Coach men’s M&U/Head or Ash- bowi1 ard commurucabor~ tills. The desdltrp organization and management of the worn o NCAAr&s. spec&alty regardIn recm,t sistant in Second Spmt/PhyxkA EducaUc4 Ior receipt of applications is April 6, 1990. IO month posrtlon begmnin 8. no later than canu for’s new full “me posl”on es &l&t ens bask&II prcgrzwr~. This shall include, to promote and sell lrts- Alfred unwenlty 1s seekIng B II September I. 1990 NCM ,ws,on Ill Part spxts tnformabon director. wth major re 4ppl1~antsshouldsendaktterofe but not be llmwd to. the hrnng and supw~ ram, d.mo&$!b?;; tabons for the pos~“on of Head Coat r of md a resume t,s Dr L&cd B ime z&~CommerlS”mte wllh quakficabor,s. sponnibilii to invohR publicity and publica smn of asstrrtant cmches: recruitment of ii&z, appanena. Rer 11, Men’s Basketball with possible coaching Bachelors Degree or equivalent required Wcs, Western Michigan a%$+2 aadermcalty and athle+icalty qualHied slu ES ~ Supmiwm of academic pr rarm for -. Ml 49008. Western Michigan nwr Submit letter of application. resume and dent athktei: acdve paltic~p&dn in alumni tudent&hlc&s; scouting and ana in op three leaers d recommmdabon by May I, dty is an Affirmative Action/Equal rebtions and prom&onal even& &ding; anenu. dcalgnlng game plans: orvule w 00, 3pportunityEmpbyer. scchKlng.andthe nnmg and admmsbabon 1990, to Marib Hill, Athletic Coordinalor, So hsvc extensive wpsiencc using Macintosh .o.xhing dubes: recruitin inmtate and outs )05. Univeru d the operating ?!=dget Flcase send nomi htate st”&“t.athletes ontrac-negotia. d California. San D’ o La computers and Paqemsker deskwp publish -~wma’S-W&. P Jolla. CA 92 2 3 UC San Diego is an%m cm Mjchi an University is seeking an inditid nations or .s plicatlons wth resume and ,k, DOE; nontenured, no faculty rank. f,rst gbve Actton. Equal Opportunity Fmployer. J.I to fil B the position d Head Women’s reference to. e urt Bbke, Director d Athletics. nntract through 5/31/91. thereafter renew *in-andfeature& and&i b-11 C-h This is a full~time, I2 Drake Unwemty Des Momes. IA 503 I I The lble annually on June 1. Send letter of men and women. Located in western New WIII help su t-v&e student an Intern sta not-h appolntmen~ Mqor respowbd&s review d candidate appliiaths will &em ppkcebon. compkte resume (to include York. Alfred IS 1 combined public/private Bachelor’s &ree (joum&sm~ornmuti!~ nclude practice and game phnning. pbyer imrmdiat& and will continue until the 5°C ,wnes. current addresses and phone college wh an enrollment of I I350 students Football lions emphssls) required and prewus full. rloll dmlopment stcdentathlete main* ceuful can&late IL appornted. Drake Urwer. wnben d 3 references), and other supporl Alfred competes in the ICAC and ECAC. wmce. scouting, schedulin , academic sup s~ty II an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ng rraerials addreswg quakhcabons to Appkcanu should foward a letter of applrca Coe Cd*a. NC&4 Division Ill. invites appt~ won. budget control an 2 recwtment of Action Emalavcr b ban L. Sweet, Department of Men’s bon. resume. and three letters of recommen tid.mbth*telr The coaching and adminis wuctJc.3. PVonL?ma stete UnlverPl Bnck :adons fo; a pemranent. non~tenum tidck mmsumtewth~nenceandqu5li#?c&ons. l-kd-s Bnskdhd Cm& The Uni dation by Apnl20.1990. to’ Gene cSstronllo, x,s,uon d ass,stant f&II coach. head Starbra date IS Jum 1. Send resume. mbrw versitv d Nonh Camline at Wllmwuton IS 3reeden Aekih0”se. *I Babcat Clrc t . Bore DiredordALhletics.AlfradUnivenr Alfred. nzm. MT 597170025 Screemng begins ding coach. with lsah~ng responrvblllbes and p&k&,, .wr,pks and references 5 New York 14802: 607/871 2193. AlY red Uni ,n the physical education ma$r 6eld. Master’s April I6 to John Heislcr, Sports Inform&on ions: (I) Bachebis degree (Master’s pre oath. Women’s f3asketball Duber versity 1san Afflrma~ve Adwn/Equal Oppor jegrec requmd. PhD referred stating Dmcbr~ University of Nobe Dame. Jcycc b-red) (2) Three years of successful bmity Employer. Cdkgbk &sk&bell Conchlng -nence date August I. 1990. & lary comptltw Athlerrc and Corwocatian Center. Notre -WDmnr- torch. 12. tpplrants should send resume and three Dame IN 465% D, aS equivaknt (3) W&drug lorovkdge d nent to eli ibk veterans. contact Human Month Appointment Sala commensurate NCAA rrgubbons. (4) Excellent organira mmbve Acbon. 210-C Man letters d reference by hpnl 16.1990. to Dr sports ldormdm Intan The Pauiot League recruiting. budget management. and moni ksources/ llm with ucgcriencc and qual&ttons. June I. Wcn Assoc,ate Dean tiordMdcclmmlmk.sdanskilLThtdaadlirr ana Hall, Bozeman. MT 59717. MXl 1s an dlhe Faculty invites application5 for a ten month sfmrts toring the academic dmlopment of the 1990. tarting Date. Position Description. Coe Cedar RapIds. IA 52402 AA/ for re&pt d applications is April 6. 1990 student~athletes. ~lifications: Bachelor’s W/E0 ernpbyer l”fwm&o” l”temshl I” the league omce Identr~andrccru~tthracademical~qqualified EOI. Responsibilities inc Pude publicizing the degree mqumd. Master’s degree preferred. +eadC.oech%sBuk&&Sof&I and h,ghty skilled studentathlete. A.ws.1 I” FOO&llGXhklgIntemshfp--svrathmarr lesgue’s 22 sporrs, mbng and edrbng of Demonstrate abjkty to or anue. manqge, xsaod John Carroll Unwen~ty is conducting the p rams I” adherence wth featurEstorks,mrint.¶iningstati~,auisdng and coach 1 Division I bar L II progrsm. eking can “s”Idates for the rbon of Head Cnkge is seeking a qualified coach for its Unwers~tv. Bw B“ @ onference and NCAA ~ntcm poshn. The intern will take on mapr with brochures. media guides and other Knowledge of and commitment to corn Uomen’s BasMball Coat /Head Softball polrws. proCe&~ and regulations Mainlain rdated*~andasdngtheDkectnr pliance wth NCAA rules requwed. Ssla bch orasutant I” second SF.I‘L A master’s responublktres rn ccwhmg football. recruit and supporl an enbironment that IS conducive and other duties ss asvgned by the d Info&on Semen. Also respanwbk for Commensurate wth eqmience and quaI, to the academic success d the student ftt ktlc Dwector. Quaklicabo~ Bach&is caUans. hppl~catlcms. Send letter d awkc& athkle Ass& with the conduct of prxtlces. ~~~?~~~~~s~u~~~c~ m Independent Chnsbsn ;chool and a bon. resume, and three letters of conditioning, team waveI. games and went IL h&x’s degree in joumalum or a r&ted nm~ber d NCAA Chvidon II and w IS rnommendatim to: Un~lvty of Nonh C! II-land. The school competes irl the Ohio management Establish and maintain e&c Reid and experience working in e spon?r OIIM at Wilmmgton. Wdllam J Brooks. Direc {th!-euc Cor,ference Appl,cants should for -eccmn appllcatlons for the paslLkm of tive interatian WI& studertts. peers. faculty. hi htycompeUUwcol!egc hbry~lO,O0- mf~rl c&e. prefembty on the Oivision em‘s I& suball Coach Responsible for tar of Athletics, 601 S. College Road, ward a letter of appllret,on. resume and three staff. adrmmstrators. alumni and the public. I 8 month potion Starting Date. August 1, I level. Must hew proven writing and plblica~ vctulbng. schedUllng. fiscd &Mgemmt. Wlmington. N.C. 284033297. &pkcahon men of recommendabon by Deadline T 18. 1990, or unUF is fry D&S~O. Athkd~ Dire&~ Jx’?% 1990,Lcncrda~rauon.~sumeandthree ticms apemnce. &rk compub?r skills F2~::~~::~~~2E:~~~2 letters d recommendation should be sent by and a kncwtedg-e of des e p publishing ere e filled. The nrvers~ty d N&h srdlm at hvrmty, Uruvedy Helghh. Ohio 441 I8 Bachelor’s degree, demonstrated coachmg regdadons.Applianlm~a chrisdan W~lminqton is an AA~EOE 4shhntmab- abllloes and three y”rs’ -rience coaching See iThe Market, page 22 ticxt~i,~g$~;$$;~< zrxnm-. h sbk to wppori the Unker. ds-’ -C-h-The sity prrsmbk, and hold .s baccalaureate Amedcan University Responsibilities include a ly, send resume. work samples and three hpe (ad*anccd degree p7eferled). Pmfer recruiti~ scouting, 2tdmnlstraU~ ,+talls I e-n by May 21 ta Todd Newcamb. and on dk.ar coachw d 1 Dlvlvon I. 7esponslblllber The bwtant Couch wll be Dwector of Information Semces. Patnot rycommens”rate with experknce/ Colonial Athletic Ass&&n women’s bes rquwed to have 1 knowfedge of NCPA rules Losgue. 3897 Adler Place. Bethlehem OtTice ~ualtftcabons. F’kase forward resume vnrh k&all program. Applicant should have 1 3rd a thorough knowledge of the game of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MANAGER

LEHIGH UNIVERSITY seeks an Athletic UNIVERSITYOF NEW MEXICO Equipment Manager to be responsible for the purchase, maintenance, inventory control, HeadWomen ’sBasketball Coach care, repair and cleaning of all athletic equip- ment for intercollegiate sports (22 and the m: Since the Universi of New Mexico Intramural/recreation program). This indivrdual does not hove o I$ omen’s Basketball The Unlve1731~ of Southern Callfml.3 invxe~ nomhfuof~ and ro rom the coach will be responsible will supervise a staff of PART TIME support appllcwrxls for the pz&ion of DlrecIor Ticket sales and Event L %u;Idini the progrom from the staff members and numerous student employ- Management. ground up. esponsibiltties include but ees. Responsibilities will include processing ore not limited to: coaching, scheduling purchasing orders and equipment selection in Thl~ posltlon Is respanslble for the mru@emtx!.t of IJnlverslty romoting, recruiting, scouting and conjunction with coaches. Qualifications: wide t&et Bales 81ld evenI, mar~&&~menL for aLhleW8, cultural E udget management. and student wenra. We &pe aeeklng 8. hghly m&ivaLed, eerv%:tf Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience Salary: competitive. Review of applications orlented lndMdual w-101a de@e ITI business or ~h?d !Ield and QUAUFlCAllOWl Bachelor’s degree and five years’ coach- extensive mRnsgerneI& rxperlence in h&her education. Refer- ing experience required. Applicants will begin on April 16, 1990. Starting date: ence will be glven m candlti8 with PSI At&et& I%&% FQHL9n must hove hod ex erience coaching July 1, 1990. Send letter of application. experience. The position reports to the Eh~utlve DhcLor, Girls’ or Women’s If asketball. resume and list of references to: Admlniizmttve %rv?cen, Bu&n~ Af&lre Dlvlalon. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and Gregory J. Schulze qualifications. Assistant Athletic Dir.

APPlJcAnoNr Send letter of application, resume ond listing of professional references to: LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Linda Estes Women’s Athletics Taylor Gymnasium, No. Em:uWve DlRctor, AdmlrllBtrBuve SexvkeB Johnson Center UntveralrJI of southern ca.uornla University of New Mexico Bethlehem, PA 18015 Owens Hall, Room 101 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 Los Angeles, CA - Equal Opportunity/ Aflop&donsmustkroahlmdby~1,1990. Affirmative Action Employer The UntverBl~ of southern Califorrll.3 Is an THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO IS AN LUThmme Act&n, Equal Qqxx-tunlty Empkyer EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTE. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/Apdl4.1@BO

Trainer rcgnm. Ma3leis degree required. Lo ‘me vim specbskmborl ,” adlkbc 1990 me u&id”al sekcbd will r&&t :zg preferred. NATA certifkation rep train, coach, and counsel all sb&erxt~&&es quired. Appkcant must be knowledgeable The Market plticipsting in the varsity spx? d women’s loach. kemnsibk for conducti all 0s. concerning NATA guidelines for undergrad~ oil, and 411 lake parl in vafio~s athktic xct?, d Olvision II program, in& “g the ume programs, have had upenence m work. ie pmtmmt achvrbts such as fund.ra~s~ng Ad&ant Swlmmlng Coach/ksistant posit& with split appointmerrt es tics rdmlnlstraoon. scadcrmcs. coachm ,ng with collegw4e athletic programs and Cominuedfrom page 21 and ath*ac su rl hnctions. This position Aqudc - The Unlwslry d Nob-e Coach and student services polition. lndivi, :ruibng and public rebliorrs in eccor nce Leaching/supervising undergraduate stun will slsolncludc Tz rdueGoifCwrseadmlnls Dome seeks one pe- to LM 0s assisbtant ual wll be asslgrled based upon educabo A-I Unherslry Conference and N:!: dents. Stron interp~nal slulls are !mpor. trahvc support. Duties for the golf coumc &vim coach and aulmnt aquatIc dlnnor. ;luallfication.~ Master’. degree referred. tent Csndl 3 te must be tilling to teach hchelois required. Previous c od didactic es well es laboratoly coutxes m ypc~ti;~yY=$..tQ~;on) Coachmg dubes wll include assrstrng tith ‘W-4= Ave.. swamlmorc. PA 19081 Eqwl Oppor training. recruiting. completion, and admin ience Is requwed. Applicabons accepted Health. Physral Education and Recreation hmity Employ5 ~ncludc whedullng and travel. bwlgcting, &ration for both the men’s and women’s For full consideration. send letter d applica~ mansgm equprrmt end suppkes. orgarw teams. Assistant aqwtic director duties will bon. vime and three letters of recommend* ration d a om cvenh and toumament, R include scheduling, su rvirion, and some tion by May 15 to. Dr. Marcrs Burmr. Chw cruhng d u~&ntsthl&s. and support d training d llfegmrds. Kh cr duties may be kle!z.hone405/5Bl 2300 Dcpsrtment of Health. Physical Education aademic r res of lltudent athletes. &al assigned OS part of either/both positrons hi&ant Women’s Volkyboll Coach/P.E. and Recreation, l-he Unlversl of Tulsa. 600 ~ficm~onr: melor’s degree mqutred. Mas S&y: Commensurate with rlencc. Re Ahansas Intercollegiate Conference an Soulh College. Tulsa. OK 741 t4 The Uniw w’s degree preferred, and three years’ quwements. Mmlmum BA anYr compebbve Relds athktrc teams m football. men’s an sty of Tulsa is an Affirmative Action/Equal aprience in inlercollqiale/inte~holastic and/or pnor cmchmg and administrative women‘s basketball. men’s and women Opportunity Employer. gdlf. education. or I” a rofeswonal elf cqmience. Cenifhuon by the American track and crou country. and baseball. Salal msition Knodedae d N lL and Bia t en Swmmmng Coaches Association and B couch commensurak rvith wqenence and quakl ~onfcrencc rules &swablc. For con&era. ing membership in Unlted States Swimming catIons. Send ktkr and re%ume with thre n&de. as.w.Ung with cond~bonln pracdces. Graduate Assistant oHrseel d athle?ss’ acadermc progress tion. reply by April 4. Iwo. with letter of are recommended. Approprrate cerbfication reterences to Go Sharp. Athlcac Dwectc rcruiting. correspondence. traveI . scouting. and off. fi? d behavior. supervision dassisknt sp kcation, resume and names of three in Lifeguardin Fir&Aid. and C I?R are also P.0 Box 3066 ?lniversity of Arkansas 4 womotions. Teach phvsical education coaches, and effec?ive Public relatlons with Ief crences m. Dr. Jon1 Cornstock. Search ‘CCO‘l3lll~“dJ: Krmhdge d NCAA r&s Monticello, Mor;ticcllo, AR 71655 Review I .OUTYS as aragned b+ bepaltment Head. finnduSk AshkoM@ h LnhamU‘OlS/RcC inkmal and ewmal conslXuenaes. Send Committee Chair, Purdue University, Rmm and regulations is of great importance and 0 licabons wll begm lmmed~arely. Positia commitment to adhering to all rules of re.aUon. AdelphI Unwcrs~ty IS lookmg for ktkr d apphcabon. resume. credentials. and 44 Mackey Arena. West Lafayene. IN 47907. compliance with all recruiting and playing wlT rerrw,m open until filled An EEO/A lniversity, Conference and NCAA Salary: Indmduals wtro are interested in pursuing a threektkn d rerommndalion to. Dr. FZI We encourage appkcabons from women and seaso” rules IS requwed Mall resume to. Employer. :ommcnsurate wth epenencc. Send letter Master’s Degree in Sports Mana ement, &ael Wallschlaegcr. Chaw, Dms~on of Edu Nob Dame Summing Cmch Search Corn >f applration. resume. transcript and three Le,sure or Recreabon ~nagement.+ mince Athletic Directoin OfTice Univenl ecommendation letters to: L n Parkes, Educabon, or Business in a related Ael on a of N&e Dame. Notre Dame. lndlbns 4652 irsistant AlhleUc Director. ALh retk Deoan f&time basis. Tuition Remission is offered AaddMtFmmJlCWCh-Buas~ Deadline April 20. 1990 Notre Dame is an Volleyball nent QOI Mem hrs State Universi t&m for up to 36 credits m one y~.ar (.+pt Equal Opponunity Employw encouraging *his, TN $152. kdline: April 30,?&0 August) Experience in Recreation/lntramu ~~~:~&~:??~h; Gymnastics appllcat~ons by both women and mirwrities ~slmant vo II Coach. Florida State rals or a variety of sports background IS rrxruihg scholar athletes and MA prefe lntvenity. 100?i? appomtment, 12.month necessary. Submit letter of applrcation and Manage Intramural?) & teach m physrcal resume to: Linda M. Gundrum. Woodn,ff Adstant Women’s Gymna.5Ur.s Coach. Unix NAL4 ~nsbtut~on m the San Francisco’BE :ontrad, under direction of the head coach. education program send ccwer kik< revrme Area, is creating an appkcant pool for 7espons~bk for superwsmg evaluabon and Hall AdelphI Untverr~ Garden City. NY t “amen of three current references to verity of hriron.9. Assistant Women’s Gym Tennis I1 530 In uwe about raduate Studies by naslics Coach, part time facul posibon possible full~time sition. Person sekcte ~r,,,tmnt of prospective str,dent~athkien. Rokrl Bartolomeo. Head Football Coach. calling the%ept of P&al Ed catron Ret Bachelor’sdegree.USGFSafety P erbRcsUon would couch bo tr sports and admlnist# msist in pra~~ce organmstron and conduct. Butler University 4600 Sunset AVE. Indpls.. Head IHDmn’s Tennis Comch. Bowli campus recreational spoti facilities B.&/B mmst in supervisron of academic progress of reabon and Human Performan; S&&e at IN 46208. EOEjAA. and appropriate mtercolleg~arc or high wha ;ludcnl athletes. admm&awe and mterper 516/6631057. HUdF~CorUh.DMdonC.fI~tucdk+ co-aching uperience required Letter d al wnal skills: krwwkdge of NCAA rules; other Mak/Femak ttik Assistant In Athktk ok AthkUcs. Ban Jou &ate Unfverslly. nition is a nine month, pa* time position. pkcabon. resume and names of three refe jutks as necessaiy. Bachelor’s degree m &alifirations. Must have 3.0 G.P.A. Bachelor’s Degree required and Masters P crponnblkties m&de conductmg practice. ences to Dave Wekr, Director d Athletic ~uwed.Master’ndesirabk, orreyearcoachin (onTT a .p.wt wale) or a score of at kast Degree preferred. &errs’ football coach recruiting, scheduling. budgeting. fund rais Dommlcan Call e. 50 Acacia Avenue, Sa it hiqh school level or above. Send letter o7 I .xQ on GRE ~~st have four year degree ,ng eq,enmce at the ,vrsron I level. head regulations, must have supenor sponmg in and olher d&es necesvrry for a succcs~ Rafael. CA 9490‘ B Search is on oing wt rppli&bon. resume. and three references by and must have or be workmg toward NATA coaching ex rrence dearable. Demon ablllties in all even& know&doe in biome f$ethldi c and academic experience by the px.~bon tilled upon approval. EO f nl 26th to. Cecile Reynaud, P.O. Drawer cerbfication Responslblkbes: Assrst Head strakd CMC Rmg and recruiting success. chunks as it relates to gymna&s perform student athletes Requwemcnu. Bachelor’s IaSatU+wa&-HeadWomen’rVolle$x Y2 ’ 95. nonda Stale University. Tallahassee. Trainer In supervwng medIcal coverage for Unwerwty‘s athletic teams Also will assist in experience m organizing and motivsUng once. sabry CO“l“l~“S”‘F4k wth Degree, mdence of successful tenrss conch Coach Organize. administrate and coach londa 32306. Starting date is June 8.1930. pbyers and ass~slan~ coaches to maurnum quakficabonr and expenence. A plicarions ing and knowkdge of NCAA roles and regesu Dm?non I volle+all pr ram. Must hav supervision of rehabilitation programs and pcrfomnce level Responsible for all phases till h accepted tiroe April 1[ 1990. or lauons. Send letter of .ppkc.Uon. rewme. successful prewous he a? coaching expel student rramers. Appomtment. One year d a Division 1 Intercollegiate Football Pro. UrlUl posluon IS filled. nd letter of applice three let&x, d recommendation and official ence at the high school or colkg~ak Ieve hlay 57,CGU stipend with outof state tuition gram. v.twh Includes recrwbng. bu els. bon. resume and three letters d recornmen college transcripts to: Chair, Search and Bachelor’s or Masceis Degree preferrer Physical Education waiver A lication Deadline. Jul 10. 1990 personnel. hinng assistant coaches, 49und dstion to Jim GaulI. Head Gym-n Coach. Sueming Comminee. Head Women’s Tenms Pawime appomtment. Deadkne April II Stamni rate. Ap#oxlmatelr $ust 10. raising and personal a ra”Ces. Must be McKak Center?&. Umversi of Arizona. Cmch. c/o Athlelic DepartmenL Bowling Send letter d application and resume t 1990. ppllcabon ocedurc MaI resume Physkal Education/Hockey t Lscrosse and letters of recommendation to: Rrmaldo commmd to the .scr emc goals of the Tucson. AZ 85721.602/6214 7 80. The Unix Green State University, Bowling Green. Ohio Kathleen McNally, Asst Athletic Director. L Coach. Tesch s~llvlrv COUMS & coach QuaI E J&et M.S., A.T..C.. Heed Athleuc Trainer. verity of Arizona is .sn Equal Opportunity/ 43403. Deadlme for applrabon 1s May 7, Salle Umversi~ 20th St. and Olney Ave ARlmWive Acbon Employer 1990 Equal Opportunity Employer Philadclph~a. P 19141. NEOE. 1uwna’s Gymwtks -lsirlt Coach: full. Head Ms Volk@aU Coach. Montzin hme. lO.month ap@ntment start& August Tech is se+ng a Head Wo~n’s Volleybs v\WC is a NCAA Division Ill institubon Send Coach to drrect an “% r$wo.alty cornrt I5 Responsrb4lbes mcludc. assistance with Track & Field e&r of application, resume and the names. Notice will be Posted at Convention Center preparation. coaching practices and cornpet bw kam. Respons~brkbes mclude CMC m sddresws and telephone numbers of three sume, transcripts and three letters of recom Cnduak Adsknt Athktk Tiahec kirginra IOM cvenk, recruitment of otudent&h!&es; and teaching I” HPER department and con r(erenccs to. Jo Todd, Chair, Depamnent of mend&on to Randall HoRman. Drrector of Tech IS lzokmg for a graduate ass~stdnt to promobonr and team~related administrative CaKomb Bkk (h-km@. Long &rh. an pkte &e&on of the women’s volleyba ‘hysicel Educabon. Randol .Macon Worn Athlebcs. San Jose S4ate Ursvers~~ One Equal Opportun~ty/Affirmabve Act~on/Tltie prc.arrm~ with rqwd to recrulna. schedulllr work primaniy in the men’s training room. Washington Square. hn Jose, CA 9 192 duties. Bachelor’s degree and prewous ape mn College. Lynchbur p h 24533.1526. dence coaching gymnastic club and/or col lx Em oyer. a”“O”nCeS me folloting vs. Qwal Opportunitv Gnp dyer. however. some of the duties will include caNomkst4k~LongBMchan c.sq pb.sibon:Assisknt~ “‘. and women’* irwdve-t with all sports. NATA certification Equal Opponunity~ARlrmaUv AcUon/Tkle Track& FleldCoach. EXfectlveDatezJune 15, or ellglbillty for ccnlficauon IS preferred. lx Et.mplqer. snnounccs me following “a. 1990 Quakficabons: Bschelois degree re Compensation Includes: tulbon/fees. room. nvikn applications for Assistani ProfRsor ‘any Position. Assrstant Foottnll Cmch quired: Master’s degree preferred. Would tith principle responsibility to the Athletic See The Market. page 23 Eflktive D&c: April 15. 1990. Qualifications: send application letter, resume. trarrscn prefer a degree in the field of physical educa Bachelor’s degree rcqulrrxid. Master’s d ree and three Rcommendmg letters to. Dr. 6 uon. Tivo years’ coaching ewerience in col courses: Power volleyball. Advance Pow preferred Would prefer .s degree in the‘ B leld erty Mackes. 505 E. Armory. 235.H. Cham kge track and field or equivakrrt preferred Volleyball. Introduction to Appked Healt of ~hyslcal cducauon. Demonstrated ability tgn. IL 61820. (217/333 16~3) AA/EOE Knmvlcdac of NCAA roles and reoulations. Saence. Modern Volleyball mco , Plannin ha dlechve teah and coach besrc slolls I” e nlwrsity d Illinois Champaign espc1aIG In the areas of recruitIn; student Fitn~n Fwlrbes. Trend, ,n $ed Heak college f AL II Two yarn’ cosching erperi athletes and inrbal elrgrblkty Responsibllrbes Scicryce, Human Sexuality A chelois dr ence I” s”cce~Ul football program. Knowl RIPON COLLEGE Assist in recruiting top prospective student $- I; mqumd and a Msster’s degree 9” edge of NCAA rules and regulations. arhlekr with strong athlenc and academic rred Successful teaching and coachm especially in the areas d recrulllng student softball pkntial Assi* tith daytoday adminisbalive aperience preferred. Skrhng Dak. July l! alhktes and initial ek&kty Pmven ability to and operational duties. hylst with pracwe 1990. Salary: Negotiable. commensurat work tilh the community and baasten m and game preparation Assist with coachi wth quallficatlons and experience. Sen ry the fmtball pmgram Respond Nbmmb Sdtbd. tied Coach. On&&y d dltince programs and/or throwers. Teat‘ 7 letter, resume. and three letters of recon IlUes Assist m evalus~ng and recr&ng d California. Sun Diego Pari.time. lO.month ssslgd phy+cal edwation classss. Mobvat.? mendallon by May 4, 1990, to. Mr Joh and inspire student athletes to excel in the Nugent Dwector of Personnel and Labc classroom and on the field. Help monitor Relations. Montana Tech. Butte. MT 59701 ministrative and operabonsl duties ss gram. P?llt~im rabry commens”rate tith players’ academic progrew Assist m coordl. FI.O/AAE. assigned Practice preparation and game qualifcabons Bachelor’s Degree or equiva~ knt required. Submit let& d applicetion. 2x mum.andulreekneRd-mendaKcm rcgram. Modvak and Inspire student&h. Lk s to excel in the cbssroom and on Vie field. Assist in coordlrratln stody hall and superws,ng players’ aca %ermc progress. Diego Is an AflkmaUvc Actlo,-,, Eqqual Oppor~ CAMP WATITOH in * BERKSHIRES Teeth assigned ph@cal education classes. lunity Errrpkycr Other dubes es awgned by the heed conch Head Softball and Volkyball C-h- BECKET; MASS. Salary. N otiable. Application Deadline. wartbur College, Waverty. low. 50677. Ap”lll.lzo N+ II? Master’s 7ree. Send letter of AdMa Fe Corh Cameron Univcr appkcation. resume an three derenccs by WATERFRONT DIRECTOR sty. member d NCAA Dwwon II and Lone A@l20. ID. Dick Walker, Heed, m Wartburg Star Conference. is accefing a licationn College. Waverly. Iowa 50677. Wanburg is A personal traditional, cDBd resident camp o/2&7 children seeks for poslaon d Awstanf FaatbalT Coach. EO and ME and encourages appkcations Responsible for working weas OF recruiting. from women and mmonnes. experiemsd teacher/coach (K’S/) as WATERFRONT D/RECTOR for coaching and supervismg various facels of extensive lake watersports program, to supervise staff that includes lntercolkgiate football P ram wthm (In1 swimming, sailing, canoeing and waterskrrng fnstructon. Camp season. verstty Conference and N%A rules c&llfi June 24 to August 21 Superior camp salary plus board. private cations Maskin degree preferred Bachelor’s Swimming quarters, a travel ellowance. Working coupfe acceptable Amt. Bmimmlng Coech-Ferris State Unix versi seeks qualified applicants for nme Send mums lo: WllHmn Ho&, CAMP WATITOH. Core, Lawton. Oklahoma 73505. Telephone man x assts~~ntswmm,ng coechmg position 28 Sammls Lane, WMe PIah, NY 10#15 405/58 I 2468 for nationalclass Division II men’s and worn 914/42a1894

Golf coach. Candidates should o LEHIGH UNIVERSITY degree and prewous swmmrng/drw cos& mg and parbcipation experience. AT dltlonal CALlfORNSTATElA UN IVERSITY,CH ICO Fitness Center HEAD COACH vAcmY- Coordinator MEN’S DIVISION I ICE HOCKEY DIRECTOROf AIHLElICS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, a private university of 4500 undergraduate and 2000 graduate students JOB DESCRIPTION: California State University. Ctwo. lnvltes appkcal~ons far Iha poaltian of and 22 Intercollegiate sports, invites appkations UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Director of Alhletics The suc~ful candldata wll direct the intercollegiate rpxl program loward a laadershlp posibon for athletics in Northern Callfomla as I( mnwously fulfills its for the position of Fitness Center Coordinator In academic mwon 88 a prdgram in the College of Education The Director of Athlebcs’ the Department of Athletics. Duties include plan- rasponsibllitiaa tonsid of (1) developing and implemanbng pokc~as and procedures. (2) ning, implementing. developing, supervising and admmlslral~onof selacbon and evaluation procedures for staff and coaches. (3) pmpanng and evaluating programs in the Fitness Center aimed administering the athletics budget: (4) repmsantmg the Unwarsity at local and national maetmgs, (5) scheduling gameo and negotialing contracts: (6) monltonng compl~anca with at promoting holistic approach to fitness, intro- Umversity NCAA and Northern C&forma Athletic Conference regulations: and (7) conductmg ducing, monitoring and promoting programs for public relabons and fund-raising programs. The AIhlabc D~ractor raporb to UK Dean of the strength, general conditioning, cardio-vascular QudIfkations: Preference will be given to can&dates with demon- School of Educabon and mainta~nsacloseworkmg relationship wth theDepartmantc4 Physwxl conditioning, nutrition and weight control, super- Education Chw in order la coordinate their complementary programs strcitwt ::lrr-cesful <:w:hujg experIenr:e .+t Ihe cvllege, unwers~ty vising the use, care and maintenance of equip- and/or profe-A--final level and demonstrated skills m developinq and REOUIREYEEIIS:Theouccessfulcand~datemustdemonstrateacomm~tment toacademlcand ment In the fitness center; and supervising motivating student athletes for academic and athletics success athleticsexcellence. lo cultural diversity. and lo genderand iatlal equityin sportsA ma&s student staff Bachelor:: degree required degree and a minlmum of three years’expe~knca m the admlmstratlon of athY!cs programs is required: a doctorale m athk+cs timmlstration or a related field is preferred. Expenenca I” Qualifications. bachelor’s degree in exercise ResponstMUti~s:Administration of all xeas related to the success personnel, fiscal management. and public relahOnS: awdanca of sucdlg6 m marketmg and fund- rwng, effecl~va wrlen and oral mmmunlcation skills. high energy and strong leadershIp skills, physiology or related field (master’s preferred): of d r-ollwlld~e hw:kpy xw~rdrn xadrrmcs, dw~phne, equi?ment certlftcation as athletic trainer or physical thera- manaqem&nt, fiscal an cl proqram manaqement, leadership, ~CAA and knowledgeof NCAA rulesareallexpected.Thecandidatemustbeabletommmun~catethe role of athletlca to the campus and the community pist; l-3 years professional experience. Salary: comphancr, recruitmg. strength development, team tulldlng and trarmng Parhcip,.lllon in appearances, fund-raxmr and media RANK 4ND SALU?Y: The posibon is a 12-month appointment and IS wallable on July 1. 19% commensurate with experience and qualifica- related activities, and public relations Supervision o t all personnel Salary is negotiable dapandlng upon quallhcations and experience tions. Starting date: July 1, 1990 with formal eval- relaled IO ICC hockey ABOUT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSllY. CHIC& CSU. Chico, is a comprehensive uations of candidates to begin by April 15, 1990. unwmty offermgbschmloh and mart& degrees: we currently enroll approrlm&ly 16,mO Interested applicants send resume to: Saluy: Commensurate wth experience and qualifications students Chico is a town of approrlmataly 4O.m) lorxtad ninety miles north of Sacramento in C&forma’s beautiful central valley ABOUT THE ATHLETICS PROGRILY: The Program Jack Foley Appltcation Procedure: Qualified apphcants should subnut a includes mne men’s and nma women’s sports II IS associated with the Northern Cakforma cover letter which inr;lude:~ d awement of coachmg philosophy Alhlebc Conference. a nonscholarship conference that commtes onrnanlv a1 the NCAA relahve to the student athlete, cunent rewme and a listing ofthree (3) Division II Level LEHIGH professional referwxr:; IO bc recewed no later than Apnl 13, 1990,to APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Applicants should ionwd a latter of appllcabon. current UNIVERSITY resume. and a 11~1of a1 least three references lo arrive before the ckxlng dale of May 4, 1990 Sand all materials lo Taylor Gymnasium, No. 38 Rckrd WI*er. Charr Bethlehem, PA 18015 Athlebo Dlmctor Search Commlllea Collage of Educabon . Equal Opportunity/ Califorma State Unwers~ty, Chico Cheo. CA 95gZ9U2.24 Affirmative Action Employer AA/EOE California State Unwarwy. Chlm, 1s an Affirmative Action, Equal Oppotiun~ty The LJnwrrr;lty uf Denver IS rin Equal Opportumty Employer Employer. CSU. Chico, employs only indiwduals lawfully authonred 10 work in the Umted States THE NCM NEWS/Apd 4,1990 23 -

handUng equipment, muubng. other admin tans 0” appl~ant pool for potenbal opemngo Forfulther mformauon. contact Head Coach isbdw dubn es aligned by head much in alI sports. Your interest as a head or HarryPemtt..t215/6454113 Must have acrrptahlc “n&graduac B.-ode3 revenueand mn -uem-dti.&“a ‘Abmds k+sk&d - Radford University is end GRE scums. lnhwted candidates con thmylh June. All letters of introduction and seeking three NCAA Dwwon I ,eams to The Market tact: Bill Bun?eld. Head tier Coach. The rc~urne~ should lx directed to Steven A. Citadel, Chsrkraon. s c 29409. Green. Amcaate Director d Athletics. Un,. gy,i,i~~-&$~;?&~~~~~ ndtmte Assbtmt Sdm Coach, The Ohlo vetity d Cincwmdi. ML 21, Cincmnati. Ohio Claytar *,703/831 5123 Continued from page 22 ate Unln~, Womn’s Swimming Team 45221M21. Application deadime IS Apnl Foomdl Dtw. IlIz Alfred Univeti is se&in ?tter of interest should be sent to: Jim or 20. h-r. appkcauons will be received contepls as follow: 10/26/91,9 I2 92.10 marqement expertewe. reclulling ability. until the positions are filled. The Unrversity d 7 se&ing one indiidusl to serve as g&“&e N MaWdo, Ohio Stadium. 404.A W. 17th 24192.911 l/93, IO/I6 93, IO 30 93: con assIstant under d-se Hsad Athletic Trainer R~UC. Columbus. OH 432101202 A re duwrstrated interest ln athlete academic Clncmratl I?)sn E+sl Opportwity Employer. tact Gene Castrcwlla, 64 ?/0712174 3 Posbon 1s a -year appointment in the mre and references should be included prodgrew imowiedgcable about NCAA rules. Depnrbnent d lntermlkg~ate Athkhcs. Rt thlenerdinte~TheGlsduatchulnanr~ an mlllngness to promote span. Salary GladuteAlsirtantsh$.--~ s~onsibilitio include, but are not limited to. lip Includes tuition waiver and 56.525 per Scheduic Commensurate wth candIdate’s vka/Admlnbtn~ AsshuN, Empona ‘ar Minimum Qualificabons. Bachelor’s ualficaUon3 and ucpriencc. Applications~ Open Dates % nd letter of applicabon statmg area d stab University is seelang graduate assl- wm’s &skethIl. Dk. Ilk Alfred Universi~ is for recreational service and .qxxt adminlstra- chclor’s Degree, NATA perience Memkrahlp in mterest and a resume. including references, Mm3 emkdmll lltvklm II or m: Unwersiry to: Leanne Grotke. Assoc~ate Director of in need d one team for a Dec. 7 8 touma Lion. Compens&.tion mcludes approximately mmhnhip, and admission b Grsduate bimming. Mwnbcrship in Amencan Swm. d Southern Cdoda vekr team to cornplek ~;kA#lyyar;ar;es, contad Tom Span. $4.400 stlpnd and partial tuition wawer. School reouired. NATA cetication desired. ing Coaches Asscctaban. Current CPR. Athletics, P 156. Caitiomia State Univewty. ib Al Kaly Shrine Toumement on November lrrent Red Cross First kd. Red Cross Fullerton. PO Box 34080. Fullerton. CA Candidates must be acceprable to grad~ae 3OOecemkr 1. 1990. A mrantee is ID Ba.wbaI-Dkbbnl-StetsonUnivers~tyDe. rogrsm. Send ietter of intent to Director d z-xhcs sfety Training. l-hose appy 92634 94W. CSUF is an mrmahve Acuon/ tided Contad Joe Fdda. 7 191544 756 P Equal Opportunity Employer Land. Fla . IS se&q three Dwwon I teams Ii ecleatic.Ml szrwces. Emporia Stateuniver~ odd have career goals wtvch mcude &tmll9blc~-s- wchmrq and m”st be motivated and & for l~urnament held March 4 9, I991 Gus d applicaUc.n, mum. mamGl+aMo”wxsutefol~ngc~ is in need of one team for the 199091 Dual rantees. Contact Rick Hall at 904/8228107. andt+weeleaersdrecom :ndable. Duties to Include all phases d ing position: Head Coach d Women’s Bar Soup clasac It IS a fourteam to”mame”, State is on ARirmahw Acbon/Equsl Oppx =Owmndadan dbanscnP to. a&b L. Clause, AT.,C.. Head whmg at rhe Collegiate Division I !-ew- ketbali and Women’sTrack and wil be held on December 7th and De. tunity Employer. Athi& Trainer. Pax 5737, Radford Unwers~ly. II llmited to (but includq) equipment. have experience m cmchi ember 8th A guarantee and many extras Gmd”& Asmlsb~--Corchlng. Em R&ford. VA 24142. Redford University is an crubng: sbength and pxter Programs; e area of health are included. please contad Mawa McHugh Id all water training pxla State University is se&i graduate AFRrmadve Acbc.n/Equsl Oppcrtunrty Em. and phyxal educabon. A master’s degree or at 602/%5.6337. assistant coaches for its NCAA % itision II/ pkyer Mirdda and ~menare managed better is rrmndab Closing date for appkca U. d AK Ant. is seeking one D I team to fill NAIA athletic program prima+ in footbell. b *PPb bon.:A+vll30. I&. Employment date: Juty 2ndAnn”al Crystal LghtVBClasslc. Sept. 15 men’s basketball. emu co”ntiy/track and GlUWkAssbhn(~CW.Flarlda ltramurals 1, 1990. S&y: Commensurate wtil & 16. 1990. which includes: U.C. Riverside field. and sdtball/voi*yball Corqxwtion Skttc Cl- Respons~b~liun m&de as ence Send applrebon to. Don ChaYE and Soviet Umon Ten ro”nd.m tickets tncludes approamately $4.400 stipend and sistlng the head coach in the general admin AIhletic Director, Hiram College. Box 1777: uaranteed Canlact Judy Lee, til 7/T% Partial tuition waiver Gndidnles must k ISwIt& of the VolIeyball program. along v&-l mztor d lntmmw& Posibon begmnln HIram. OH 44234. The individual will be B 226 home ~pnt ma~gemen~ tesm statisbbcs I semester 1990 (9 month appointment B responsible for all aspeas d the women’s F&M Ha&q. DMabn Ilk. Dewson Unwerwty and team training. Bachelor’s degree required sponsibilibes: Organuabon and adminis~ basketball and track prcgramn, vrhich include ~~nga~,mc~pt.15or16.1990.Willbe mth playl and/or coachmg exqerience Uon of the intramural pr ram Qlekfic* program plannmg. coachmg. scouling and laying at lrabethtovm sept 14th Call Sue ksired F“”B I schdarship for nine months n,: kwtcis Degree-pr%ed College/ recruitmenL This is 0 contract non4enure ttmmel. 614/%76584. Send letter d a ,caban and resume to: kemityexperience in dlrechng an mtramu track sIbon Appkcants should submit 1 cover t2 er. current resume deta,l,ng relevant Vltbnm Untvcrsity IS seeb.ly a Dwwon I Equal Opporturwy Employer. &clle Reynaud. “8.O.” Drawer 2195. Fionda team to compete in its tournament December State Unkmity, Tallahassee. FL 323% R rience, and the names of at least three Men’s And \HDrrten’s Slulmming/Wamn’s bmit application letter, resume. and refer. re“f” erences. Hiram College 1s an ARinnative 28 29. 1990. dt Villanova. Guarantee $1 .wO vcdl+wwmen’s~~M*sacu Z-wl~tc AzdsbmWSdtball Awst the head ccs no later than April 20. 1990, to’ Bil A hction/Equal Oppoltunity Employer (4 PosHions). west VirgInIs Wesleyan assist :oach with racbcc, recruibng. oK.season y, Director of Athkbcs. Unwersxy of x 1s~ nkmshlps A- The Unwenity of Cin ant positioner available beglnmng on or about wcgrams. P&tg FFtching Ex uri~Rolla. Gale &Ill-n Multi Purpose Bu,ld. nd and fee :umab has three intemshlp poslbons awxlaMe ATclLEllCS September I, 1990. Bachelors degree rv mience preferred. $ ,500 Sb I, Rolla. MO 65401. Unlversi u.siver. Candidate must quai or the 1990~91 academic a, The lntwn quid. layng or coaching experience de and be ac. Ila is an Equal Opportunity sired Trl e poebon mcluder tulban. morn :epted by Northeast Lawslana University ihlps are mtended as envy PeveI pos,tions to drrd board and a 52.500 stipend and the Zraduate Schml Send letter of ap bcabon. allow mdlwdualn the opportunity to anal” ltum to pursue a MBA. in Business or ranscn and resume to: Rosemary R oik.wy. raluable hands on experience in athletic %% m &ucebon. D&es are to assist the -lead P oath. Women’s S&ball. Northeast iiscellaneous Idmmistration. The internshi s are ten Head Coach. QualiP& applicants need to muisiona Univetiity, 700 Univenlty Avenue. nonths I” len th. Aug 15. 1 950 through AssociAlEolREcloR send resume and references by May 15 to. %mwx. Loulslam 71209. Deadline: May I, he 15, 1991. 4 n,emsarecompen&dunthth Dr. George A Klebec Director of Athlebcs. 1990. Northeast Louisiana Uwenrty is an E kmSeamh Gnmstbr and Tennis Coach. ) %OO monthty sbpend. plus room and west VI ,“,a Wesleyan Cdlege. B”cl&laMon, >/AA Emplayer. ~“nselor to work with high school students aard via University facilities The mtern OFAMLEllCS WV 262 % I Mfirmative Acbon/Eq”al Oppor. rw WOMBS(~nhradty--ond~r~ hi he fedcraltyfunded talent search prcgram xxrtmw art MARKETING AND FROM0 tun~ty Emplvyrr iate Athletxs has three 1st be able to communicate wll with high nONS: Individual to work in the Markebng ttsmts. Intercoil 1-1 and coil e age students Also cmch West Cheater Umversrty sacks appli- raduate ass~stanuR ,ps available for 1990 md Promotions Cff~ce m the areas of group E&.bomU&xr&ydRnr&anbAtttkUa !n’s tenms. JoT descnpban” available upon iales. sponsorship and adveltwng procure cants for the oosition of Associate DI- Spoti Inform&on Graduate Assistant Edin. 1I One each to assist the head coach of pest BA requmd. Nmemonth pcmbon M”,, revenue and non revenue s rts ,D ractor of Athiebcs This IS a tenure bomUn~ven~ty~ssec~gapplicationsforthe /dleyball and Gymnastics, the third to assist ginning September 1 Salary: Entry level nition of graduate assistant to the Sports he Ath!.edc Director I” home event mobon notKms. TICKET OFFICE/&IN&S track faculty posihon rasponslble for p” SIbO”. send imer of ap licauon. RSUme >FFlCE Individual to handle assignments in administrative duties involving factlity rnformation and Promotions Dire&x for the md management Stipends we 5.150 for d three references to: Ed L nfield. Dwector 199091 academic ycsr. Candidates must wstycar master’s a~istants and 56,400 for he Ticket and Business &Ices in areas such management, NCAA rules compliance, Trio Programs, Central Coiiege. Pelb. low. 1s computerized ticket game sales. budget have a Bachelor’s Dqree and be eligible to irst year doctoral assistants In-state tutbon 219. nd ticket reconc~liabons, accounls able. insurance and Injury mana menf car- enter the EZdinboro Universiv graduate pry n”st be paid, but the additional cost for an 10” revenue gate operabons SPU c? S IN tlfication of aliaibilit~of stuZ&hietas. ram Previou. SID eqwience us prefermd. >ut.of state student IS wawed. Rewew of schadulmg cf atI&% contests and 8 ubes wll mcludc auis&nce in the Prepam -redentials is beginnin and will continue other related duties. tion of media guides. r&use umbng. event rntil positions are filled Ii “bmlt rewme and coverage and o&r duties as assigned the hree letters d recommendation to Jo Kuhn. SID. Campnsation includes sdiary of 9 330 Yredor d Athldcs. Tuas Woman’s Univer~ CandIda@ should have collqate ad- per montti for the first nine month;. wth the sky, PO. E3.m 22133, D&on. Texas 76204 ministrative experience thal Includes option to work summers. plus tuition waiver. rersswwnan’sunlHru(yl?ianEquaiOppar unity//U%mtivr Action Employer. game management scheduling and contracts facllltv manaoement. NCAA to: Todd V. Jay, Sports Inform&on and kmlhmk”““~““~ir~ rules com’piianc$ and apOrt s&&ion ~“nl.l990.NATA-zr&dorce 4iiibk Dubes till in&& super&ion d Can&dales that pawss demonstrated ~~letic Minin roxn durin morning mt. LAFAY LEGE abilities to further the academic prog- rent and reha k!dhsbon. facll 8. uon dathkric ress of student-athletesand to promote (hduQAdatanthSaam-TheQ- Irug testing and c-rage of sportsteams as women’s athletics programs’ will be rerponsibilities include gmlkeeper training, assigned by the head and assistant sthletlc given additional mnsicharatlon. The sk rective candidate must meet !tm educa- ASSBTANTWOMEN ’EMSKETBALLS COACH tlonal cntena for faculfy appointment. andHJiAD SOFTBALL COACH In@rmted applicantaahould ssnd M)yBr letter, rmume and a lisi of three (3) ALMA COLLEGE Qll-time, nine-month sitionres.nsibPeinbpthspaefor references, postmarked by Apnl 20, 1990. to. ATH Search ecruiting student-athetesp” to a lghty selecWe Dlvlslon I HEAD-ANDwo~ nstitution, all aspects of coaching plus supervision of asistants, including coordination of dheir hiring, bud et SWIMMINGANDDMNGCOACH xpendiires, game scheduling and administration, eligibi 9ity natten, need-based aid recommendations. reserving facilities, quipment purchases, team travel, and coordination of fund- Alma College is seeking candidates for the position of men’s and aising. West Chester, PA 19393 women’s swimming and diving coach. Other assignments to be arranged Successful coaching e rience in a high school, col- Competitive salary, outstanding benefits. Send letter of AA/EOE. Women and minorittea lege or swim club program is r esued A Master’s Degree is pplication by May 1 with resume plus letters of reference to are encouraged to apply preferred. :ve Atkinson, Director of Athletics, Lafa e College, Easton, ‘A 18042. An Equal Opportunity Emp yoyer-” Alma College is a member of the NCAA, Division TU, and competes in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience Applications accepted until position is filled Send letter of STATEUNlVER9TY OF NEW YORK AT PlAllSBURCH application and resume to Phil Brooks, Athletic Director, Alma Depahentof PhysidEdtdon, A&tics College, Alma, MI 48801. Alma College is an EEOIAA PACIFIC-10 Employer. LUldRetreationalSpOliS CONFERENCE tieadMew Ice’s Hockey Coach/Asdant Rdessor ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER, and ELECXRONIC COMMUNICATIONS HeadWomedsSoccerCoadt/~tRdessor je Pacific-10 Conference is seeking a qualified administrator whose ,imary responsibiiily will be in the areas of administration of the SUNY Plansburgh enrolls a proximarely 6,000 students and conducts onlerence’s lelevision program and production of ekxlronic materials for 15 intercollegiate spans Por men and women. The College is a KarnCWCE-WOMHWS1UnaallgLLGL: FullWme, 3ws distribution. Division Ill member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association L-month appointment. Responsibilities will include coach- (NCAA), a member of the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC), and a member of the State University of New York Athletic ing, assisting, with scheduling, recruiting, developing budgets, lesponsibilitles: supervising staff, scouting, fund-raising and promoting Ihe Conference (SUNYAC). Plartsburgh is located in upstate New York ;pecjficdutiesincludeadministeringIheConference’stelevisionprogram; women’s basketball program. Bachelor’s degree required; on rhe shores of Lake Champlain and is an hour’s drive from Lake erving as Ihe Conference liaison with networks, cable networks and Master’s degree prefcrrcd. Complctc knowledge of NC&I Placid, New York; Burlington, Vermont, and Montreal, Canada. yndicators; administering television syndication of Conference Champi- rules and re$.ulations required. Previous coaching experience nsh’ s; serving as production liaison with television and radio stations, Responsibilities for each position include: organization, administra- at the K&ion I level preferred. Salary will he commensurate I& dsng attendance at numerous televised games and championships; tion, and supervision of an mrercollegiate athletics program, with experience. Starting date is .luly 1, 1990. reducing electronic materials lor news distribution; maintaining the compliance with NCAA, ECAC, SUNYAC and College re ulations and policies, and reaching courses in an elective physical e B ucatlon/ PBMImam naun-MRm AIUD w0Mllm-B CloL?: :onlerence’s electronic library; administering the Conference’s merchan- roaching certification program. The women’s soccer coach will also Full-time, 1Zmonth appointment. Kcsponsibilities will ising and licensing program; administerin the Conference’s corporate serve as a head or assistant coach in a winter sport. include coaching, assisting with schedulinfi, recruiting, ponsorship program; and staffing Con Perence championships and developing budgets, supervising staff, fund.raising, and oaches’ meetings as assigned. Quallflcatlons include a Master’s de ree in physical edurauon or a promoting the golf pro&am. Bachelor’s degree required; related area; successful coaching an B teaching experience; demon- luallfications: strated ability to work effectively wlrh student-athletes, faculty, Masler’s degree preferred. Complete knowledge of N(XA adminisrrarorsand thecommunity; demonstrated leaderrhlpabdity; lachelor’s degree and a minimum of five years experience in interwIle- rules and refiulntions required. Previous coaching experience and dedication to direct and coach a high quality intercollegiate at the colle&ate level preferred. Salary will be commensurate iate athletics administration or television programming or production. program. with experience. Startmg date is August 1, 1990. itrong oral and written communication skills are required. QUALIFIED ETHNIC MINORITIES AND FEMALES APPUmmPBDCBDVBB: Send letter of application, Lpplications: ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY resume, and names, addresses, and phone nurnbcrs of three Lend letter of application and resuml with three references to: Rank and Salary: each position carries qualified academic rank (non- references to. tenure track) and an academic year commitment; salary will be Chet Gladchuk Mr. Thomas C. Hansen commensurate with experience and qualifications. Commissioner Director of Athletics Submit letter of application, resume, transcript and three letters of Pacific-10 Conference Tulane I Jniversity recommendarion by April 6,1990, to: Monk Simons Athletic Complex 800 So. Broadway, Suite 400 New Orleans, 1,A 70 11X Walnut Creek, CA 94596 Chair, Search Commltree c/o Offlce of Personnel/Affirmative Action Ljeadline for applications is May 1, 1000 ipplications received by April 25, 1990, will receive full consideration. SUNY Plansburgh lterviewing will begin prior to that date. Box 1671-906 Tul:~ne IJniversity is a member of the Metro Conference and Plattsburgh, New York 12901 of the NCXA Evision 1. Tulane LJniversity is an Affirmative Action/Kqu:ll Opportunity Employer. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SUNY IS AN EQLJAI OPPORTLINITY/AFFIRMATlVE ACTION EMPLOYER 24 THE NCAA NEWSlAprll 4, IBBO Colgate athletes share in MD victim’s final weeks Colgate University’s ice hockey Oral Roberts University’s Melissa East Coast Conference officials team has won the hearts of many Whibley in straight sets (64,6-3). recently honored seven student-ath- this season ~ and not because of the “Her (Marcos? doctor said this letes on winter sports teams for their teams’ on-ice heroics. (her pregnancy) is a natural occu- academic efforts. Named FCC win- Certainly, the squad put together rance and she should continue her ter scholar-athletes were Kennel1 a great year, won 31 games and natural lifestyle,” Central State (Okla- Jones, Towson State University advanced to the finals of the Divi- Joel homa) coach Francis Baxter re- (men’s basketball, 3.200 CPA in sion I Ice Hockey Championship. Gardner cently told writer Kelly Kurt of the business administration); Susan Je- But other efforts have earned these Tulsa Tribune. “When this season is well, Hofstra University (women’s student-athletes rave notices. over, 1 might have to write a book basketball, 3.990 CPA in biology/ Like, for example, their work about coaching pregnant women.” premedicine); John Garofolo, Buck- with Calvin Law, a local youth who nell University (men’s swimming, lost his life to muscular dystrophy Basketball fans who live near 3.300 in accounting); ‘IIaci Morret, in early February -less than a Clark University (Massachusetts) Drexel University (women’s swim- month after Colgate hockey players probably had the time of their lives ming, 3.880 in commerce and engi- Schnabl was a bat girl for the team vices departments already has helped him celebrate his 16th birth- recently. The school hosted 24 hoop neering); David Sheppard, Uni- last season. topped 300. “Preregistration sug- day. games in I6 days involving the men’s versity of Delaware (men’s indoor A Cal State Fullerton student gests that attendance for the semin- “He’d come by practices,” said and women’s varsity teams and track, 3,270 in accounting); group, the Christina Schnabl Public ars will be high, and those of us goalie Dave Gagnon, a finalist for high school squads participating in Kelly Marsh, Bucknell (women’s Relations Agency, will join with involved in planning for the events the Hobey Baker Award. “And we the 5 I st Annual Clark High School indoor track, 4.000 in history), and softball players April 23 to conduct are excited about that,” Lennon went out to his house and played Tournament. Chris Dimak, Drexel (wrestling, a blood-sampling drive in an at- said. Nintendo hockey with him. His 3.800 in hotel and restaurant man- tempt to find a compatible donor bedroom was like the hockey hall of Three ice hockey teams from the agement). for the bone-marrow transplant For $45,000 each, 20 University fame for Colgate. He had every- Eastern College Athletic Confer- Eastern Michigan University has Schnabl needs. of South Carolina, Columbia, football thing.” ence, including the Colgate club announced that 152 student-athletes fans have purchased customdesigned “We gave him his birthday party mentioned earlier, have made the (82 men and 70 women) earned From sports historian Dick Kish- garnet and black railroad cabooses. in our dressing room,” said senior Division I final four. The other GPAs of at least 3.000 during the paugh, a regular contributor to The The Associated Press reports that Joel Gardner. “His mom talked ECAC members/ NCAA semifinal- fall semster. Twenty of the men and NCAA News, comes the following: the cars will debut this fall as the about it for weeks.. . he was on a ists are Boston College and Boston 24 of the women had GPAs of at Is Mel VnnDis the only player “Cockaboose Railroad” on a rail great high. It was great to see him University. least 3.500. ever to start for a Class A high spur next to South Carolina’s Willi- laugh.” Leading the 23 University of school basketball team and a Division ams-Brice Stadium. Then, Calvin died. Trivia Time: What was Colgate’s Idaho student-athletes who were I college team in the same season? “This is the ultimate (in) tailgating “It was probably one of the tough- ah-time record in the Division I named academic all-Big Sky Con- In the 194243 season, when Ka- right here,“said businessman Ed. R. est things I ever had to do,” said play-offs going into the 1990 tour- ference for the winter sports season lamazoo (Michigan) Central High Robinson, who marketed the cars Gagnon, of attending the youngsters nament? Answer later. was track athlete Greg Carlsen, a School had midyear (late January) with partner Carl F. Howard. funeral. “It was overwhelming to junior with a 4.000 in health/ related graduating classes, VanDis started see a little kid who only had 15 years Petitions from gymnasts inter- professions. All of the honorees had at center for the Maroons during McNeese State University dis- to live.” ested in trying out for the U.S. GPAs of at least 3.000. the first semester. He then received tance runners Andrew Kemboi and Ever since, Colgate players have women’s artistic gymnastics team Fifty-four of the 413 student- his diploma and enrolled immedi- Jeff Richard were out running near worn black shoulder patches. ‘We that will compete in the 199 1 World athletes named to the Gateway Col- decided to put them on so everybody University Games are being accepted legiate Athletic Conference’s fall- in the crowd can see that there’s 25 Briefly in the News through April 28. The team also semester honor roll posted 4.000 big hearts on this team,” Gardner will need a coach, and resumes GPAs. All of those named earned at told Associated Press recently. currently are being accepted from least a 3.200. Not that anyone had missed that ately at Western Michigan Univer- a mall recently when they spied a those with college coaching experi- message. Colgate hockey players sity, where he started at center for store manager trying to run down a ence. From Peter G. Manetas, sports drove that point home when a local the remainder of the Broncos’ sea- suspected shoplifter. Noting that More information on the trials information director at Trenton family lost its home in a fire over the son. The team finished 154. the manager was having trouble in and the coaching position is availa- State College, comes word of the Christmas holidays. His high school squad went on to the chase (turned out he was asth- ble from the U.S. Gymnastics Fed- school’s amazing on-field success so “It needed to be done,” Gagnon win its conference championship matic), the pair chased down the eration (telephone 3 171237-5050, far this year. Fall and winter sports said, of the team’s fund-raising effort that season, Kishpaugh reports. suspect and held him for the man- FAX 3 17/ 237-5069). teams combined to produce a com- (in excess of $1,500 was raised). ager. posite record of 124-33-3 (.789). ‘We all pitched in together, dedi- Wichita State University baseball “I wasn’t going to catch him,” More Report Cards: Among the cated a couple of games to raise coach Gene Stephenson earned ca- said Kemboi, a Kenyan. “I was just 14 student-athletes named recently A scholarship endowment hon- money for the family,” Gardner reer victory No. 700 March 22 when going to chase him until he stopped.” to the Great Lakes Intercollegiate oring Ruth Marske, South Dakota added. “Those are the things that his Shockers defeated New Mexico, Athletic Conference’s all-academic State University assistant to the you do in a small community.” 15-I. His record through that game Central State University (Okla- men’s and women’s basketball teams athletics director, has been estab- was 700-2 18-3 (.763). homa) fifth-year senior Jenny Mar- were three repeat selections. Two of lished by the school. Marske, who cos has continued to rack up them, Debbie Delie and Brian Gre- has been battling cancer, joined the Women’s softball players at Cali- Kevin C. Lennon, NCAA direc- impressive numbers on the tennis gory, are from Oakland University. staff 20 years ago. fornia State University, Fullerton, tor of compliance, reports that reg- court-despite her pregnancy. In The other, Lisa Jamula, attends have dedicated their season to eight- istration for the series of regional her first match since the birth of her Northern Michigan University. All Trivia Answer: In one previous year-old leukemia victim Christina seminars being held this month and first child last May, Marcos-five of those named had grade-point appearance in the Division I ice Schnabl. A member of the Titan next by the Association’s com- months pregnant at the time-cap- averages of at least 3.000 (4.000 hockey championship (1981), Col- Tuffy women’s softball fan club, pliance services and legislative ser- tured her No. 1 singles match against scale). gate was O-2. Plavers’ emotions after game need attention, researchers say J Educators at Valdosta State Col- would be part of a good manage- Conn, who coached high school Conn conducts workships in players and to feduce the potential lege say coaches need to “resocialize” ment program,” said Foshee, a spe- and college teams for 17 years, said south Georgia. In addition, he and for lawsuits against coaches. players after games to reduce the cialist on motivation and arousal. he thinks most coaches are sensitive Foshee are conducting a stress study Foshee said coaches are under risk that athletes will turn to drugs, “We’re arguing that coaches ought to their players’ emotions but need on football players and plan to intense pressure to produce winning alcohol or violence as a way of to assume the responsibility of check- to be aware of the problems that survey coaches in the area to see teams and they are more vulnerable coping with depression, euphoria, ing players out before they leave the could occur if the players remain what they are doing about post- than ever before. hostility and other emotions. locker room.” “psyched-up” after the game. game behavior. “There are players rebelling “One of the most ignored areas of Coaches often use sophisticated “I don’t think our job is done “It’s a very, very new area, and against coaches. There have been coaching is post-tension behavior arousal techniques developed for until we put them back on the street people know little about it,” Conn three or four coaches forced out of players,” said James Conn, an Olympic players to get maximum in the right frame of mind,” added said. “I think it’s something we need because the players felt they were assistant professor of health, physi- performance from their athletes. Corm. “If we freely manipulate the to be more aware of and something not responsive to their needs and cal education and athletics. “It leads Because of this, they have a moral arousal of players so they can per- we need to actively practice.” the coaches were abusive,” he said. to players going out and getting obligation to help players get their form in sports, don’t we have a The goal of the research is to “Coaches need to be aware of the drunk because of their performance. arousal levels and exhuberance un responsibility to resociali7.e them?” provide a safer environment for changing climate and the pressures.” To escape that frustration, they say, der control, the professors said. ‘I’m going to get drunk or take The coach should look for signs drugs or beat up my girlfriend.“’ of withdrawal, apathy, lethargy, $5.6 m&on in gym improvements planned Conn and psychology professor hopelessness, aggressiveness, rebel- Renovation and enlargement of and exit, and faculty and coaches and the M-Club room are located. Donald Foshee have studied high liousness and self-depreciation, Fo- Northwest Missouri State Universi- offices on the south end of Lamkin. 0 New addition to the north end school coaches in south Georgia shee said. He added that some ty’s Lamkin Gymnasium was ap- of Lamkin that would include rec- l Remodeled lower-level area, in- proved in concept March 22 by the reation areas for university students, and written several articles on the players are likely to drive too fast, cluding enlarged tmining room; mul- university’s board of regents. office and storage for the director of importance of calming players down use drugs or engage in selfdestruc- tipurpose rooms; fitness center; intramurals, and an elevated jogging following games, the Associated tive behavior if their arousal levels laundry facilities; updated varsity Regents approved a request from track. Press reported. remain high. school President Dean L. Hubbard and visitor dressing rooms, and “Coaches should look at stress Lamkin Gymnasium was built in “Most of the coaches are con- for permission to seek a funding heating, ventilation, and aircondi- levels in athletes and try to make the late 1950s and first put into use cerned about the welfare of the package totalling an expected $5.6 tioning equipment. predictions of potential problems,” for the spring commencement cere- players, but more attention to this million for the project, which cur- he said, noting that a high school *New seating around the main monies in 1959 when student enroll- rently is to include: News quiz answers: I-(d). 2-True. football player in Tennessee died playing floor of the current facility, ment was below 2,000. The structure 3-(d). 4-False. 5-(b). 6-True. 7-(c). 8- after butting his head against a wall l New entries and exits and a lob- new lighting, sound system, and now serves a campus that last fall True. 94a). I O-False. following a loss. by for efficient and safe crowd entrance classrooms where current offices grew to more than 5,900 students.