Parent

			    WOMEN-IN-HOCKEY Digest 550

Topics covered in this issue include:

  1) Louisville's e-mail address
	by email@hidden
  2) RE: NCAA
	by zharris 
  3) RE: NCAA
	by erin russ 
  4) RE: NCAA
	by email@hidden (c.moeller)
  5) Re: AAA
	by email@hidden
  6) HELP!
	by Jeff Granger 
  7) Re: HELP!
	by Shannon Perkins 

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Date: Fri, 25 Apr 1997 14:46:00 -0600
From: email@hidden
To: email@hidden
Subject: Louisville's e-mail address
Message-ID: 

Louisville does not have an e-mail address.  They only have a web page
and no way to get in contact with them.  Their address should, however,
be on the web page.  This information comes directly as told to me by
Kelly Dyer of Louisville Hockey.  Dorene


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Date: Fri, 25 Apr 97 13:13:00 -0700
From: zharris 
To: email@hidden, email@hidden (subscribers to)
Subject: RE: NCAA
Message-ID: 

I am a bit confused...

I thought that the U.S. women's collegiate Div. I hockey was governed by 
the NCAA. Recently I called the NCAA for a copy of the rule book. They told 
me they didn't have a rule book. They said in this case they adopt the 
rules from the local governing body (ie- USA Hockey).

Is this true? And if so, do any of the NCAA rules and regulations apply to 
the sport?  Also, how do I get a copy of whatever book has the current 
rules?

In the past I have heard of NCAA rules applying (ie- coaches can't wear 
jackets with sponsors names on them, like NIKE; or that you can't accept 
scholarships from say, the Women's SPorts Foundation, because of NCAA 
rules). Can anyone enlighten me????

Thanks.
Zoe
email@hidden

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Date: Fri, 25 Apr 1997 19:05:29 -0500 (CDT)
From: erin russ 
To: email@hidden
Subject: RE: NCAA
Message-ID: 


The way I understand it, Women's D-I hockey does play according to NCAA 
rules...men's rules with a few exceptions.  The rulebook (I have the 
"1997 NCAA Ice Hockey Rules" booklet) has a section at the end called 
"Rules Modifications for NCAA Women's Ice Hockey" (p. 76). 

The section says that women's ice hockey is an "emerging sport" according 
to the NCAA. The modifications prohibit checking and change the icing rule 
to blue-line icing. (Though I hear that the eastern schools are talking 
about changing the rule back to red-line...I don't know anything about the 
progress of that.  Anyone out east have info on that?)

Erin Russ #11
U of Minnesota Women's Hockey Club


On Fri, 25 Apr 1997, zharris wrote:

> I am a bit confused...
> 
> I thought that the U.S. women's collegiate Div. I hockey was governed by 
> the NCAA. Recently I called the NCAA for a copy of the rule book. They told 
> me they didn't have a rule book. They said in this case they adopt the 
> rules from the local governing body (ie- USA Hockey).
> 
> Is this true? And if so, do any of the NCAA rules and regulations apply to 
> the sport?  Also, how do I get a copy of whatever book has the current 
> rules?
> 
> In the past I have heard of NCAA rules applying (ie- coaches can't wear 
> jackets with sponsors names on them, like NIKE; or that you can't accept 
> scholarships from say, the Women's SPorts Foundation, because of NCAA 
> rules). Can anyone enlighten me????
> 
> Thanks.
> Zoe
> email@hidden
> 



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Date: Fri, 25 Apr 97 20:30:41 EDT
From: email@hidden (c.moeller)
To: email@hidden
Subject: RE: NCAA
Message-ID: <9704260030.AA21591@domino>


I found info about NCAA "rules" at http://www/ncaa.org/cbsa/

> 
> In the past I have heard of NCAA rules applying (ie- coaches can't wear 
> jackets with sponsors names on them, like NIKE; or that you can't accept 
> scholarships from say, the Women's SPorts Foundation, because of NCAA 
> rules). Can anyone enlighten me????
> 
> Thanks.
> Zoe
> email@hidden
> 
> 

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Date: Fri, 25 Apr 1997 23:49:11 -0400 (EDT)
From: email@hidden
To: email@hidden
Subject: Re: AAA
Message-ID: 

Sue - Call London information and get the phone number for John Weintraub.
 His daughter plays on one of the London Devilette travel teams.

Bruce Koren

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Date: Sat, 26 Apr 1997 12:34:53 +0000
From: Jeff Granger 
To: Women-In-Hockey 
Subject: HELP!
Message-ID: 

HELP ! College coaches & players: I'm soliciting comments to reinforce my
side of a conflict that I will have to deal with come August, involving where
my daughter will play her senior year of hockey.
Here are the facts: 1) the 96-97 season was only her 3rd year of playing 
goalie.  2) she was good enough this season to be chosen as one of two 
starting goalies for Team Mich. Midget "A" (state champs)  3) she then quit
Team MI to play for her H.S. boys team and ended up playing only 10 
periods of a 20 game season! (she was nearly as good as the boy goalie)
4) the H.S. coaching staff couldn't coach their way out of a paper bag 
5) she has played, so far in her career, aprox. 85 periods total in goal
6) she has only reached about 75% of her potential and desperately wants 
to learn more. She will be attending the Tretiak Goaltending School and a 
Rink Sport camp this summer.  7) she carries a GPA of between 3.7-3.8 at 
an extremely competitive and academically demanding school 8) she is 
determined to get a scholarship based on hockey playing versus her 
academics 9) as of now she has every intention of making starting goalie 
next season for her H.S. team.   
Do I insist that she has to play "girls" her senior year so that she can 
actually play and be seen by college coaches at tournaments and possibly 
get picked up by a college varsity team, or do I let her set on the H.S. bench 
her senior year?  Thanks, Jeff Granger,hockey dad, coach, & player.

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Date: Sat, 26 Apr 1997 13:08:53 -0400
From: Shannon Perkins 
To: email@hidden
Subject: Re: HELP!
Message-ID: 

At 09:34 AM 4/26/97 -0700, you wrote:
>HELP ! College coaches & players: I'm soliciting comments to reinforce my
>side of a conflict that I will have to deal with come August, involving where
>my daughter will play her senior year of hockey.
>Here are the facts: 1) the 96-97 season was only her 3rd year of playing 
>goalie.  2) she was good enough this season to be chosen as one of two 
>starting goalies for Team Mich. Midget "A" (state champs)  3) she then quit
>Team MI to play for her H.S. boys team and ended up playing only 10 
>periods of a 20 game season! (she was nearly as good as the boy goalie)
>4) the H.S. coaching staff couldn't coach their way out of a paper bag 
>5) she has played, so far in her career, aprox. 85 periods total in goal
>6) she has only reached about 75% of her potential and desperately wants 
>to learn more. She will be attending the Tretiak Goaltending School and a 
>Rink Sport camp this summer.  7) she carries a GPA of between 3.7-3.8 at 
>an extremely competitive and academically demanding school 8) she is 
>determined to get a scholarship based on hockey playing versus her 
>academics 9) as of now she has every intention of making starting goalie 
>next season for her H.S. team.   
>Do I insist that she has to play "girls" her senior year so that she can 
>actually play and be seen by college coaches at tournaments and possibly 
>get picked up by a college varsity team, or do I let her set on the H.S. bench 
>her senior year?  Thanks, Jeff Granger,hockey dad, coach, & player.
>
Hi,
 I'm not a college player/coach, but I think I can help. I'm a 16 year old
female goalie who's been through the same problems. I was asked to try-out
for high school, and told I could play hockey on a boys' travel team. I,
however, made the decision to play girls' travel hockey and will be playing
girls' travel hockey downstate next season. The main reason I got the chance
to play downstate is because I made the switch to girls' travel hockey, and
was seen at the Michigan State Tournament.
 If play boys' hockey, you don't get the exposure necessary to get on a good
college team. Your daughter should play girls' travel hockey her senior
year. And try to get on a team that travels to a lot of big tournaments,
like Team Michigan. That will help to get her exposured to college scouts
and coaches. Also, I'd send her to a hockey school out east. There, she will
be seen by the many college and national coaches at the camps out there.
 The bottom line: You have to play girls' hockey to be seen by coaches and
scouts of girls' hockey. The boys' teams, or H.S. teams, just can offer you
the same exposure.

Good luck,
          Shannon Perkins-#1 K-Wings
          email@hidden
          http://www.geocities.com/Colosseum/Track/4576/ 










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End of WOMEN-IN-HOCKEY Digest 550
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