The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 23, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 12 Student-athletes voice opinions on football playoff

Twelvr sluclent~~ltlllctcs meI adtli~ssccl as we exnminr this Marcli 20 with an NCAA workillg issur.” grOUp tll;lt is ITS~iirc~hiIlg lllr pus- Their concerns inc ludr how the sibility of ;i Divisioil I-A football timing ofthe playoffs would relate c h;unpionsliip. to ;ic~;itlrmic calendars. The smdcnt~athlrtcs, who played Anothrr concern rclatccl 10 an iii IilSl S?;lSOIl’S fOOttXll1 l)Owl g:lulCS crosioll 01 Ilie stuclcnt-attrlctrs’ fire or in tlic Division I-AA champi- time. The stuclrnt-alhletes at the oIlship game, iiidicatc-tl that rhey mrcting believed that the playoff belicvc a national cliampioiis1~ip should not cxtcnd hryond the first shoultl be tletcmiiiird 011 Ilie Geld, two (~1‘ three weeks inJ;muaiy. One dcpciidiilg lJ]JOil resolving (c)11- suggcstioll was 10 trade the climi- ccrtis iricluding acatlcmif issues, nation of spring foothall pracrices crosioii ot their free time mid IJCJS- for the additional postseason timr Si]J]e eXtlT1 cOlli]Jt~ilS~uioil for t]lC that a playoff might rccluire. strid~tlt-;ltliletes. Opinions ill the Another discussion surrouitdrd group wcrc divided. whether extra compensation in “Iii gcncral, lhry were positive some form might 1~ possible or ;boul :I iiation;il~rh;llnl~i~iis~iip desirtd for studcrlt-;ithletes. Ideas c orlce]>t,” said Crdric W. Dempsey, for that CO~llp~IlS;lti~Jll I-Ulged fkOXl1 In the record books NCAA exccutivr director and a dirrcl pay to expansion and tibcr- member of the working group, alization of programs that help stu- Pat Smith (top) qf Oklahoma St& IJniverxity became the&t par&pant in the histo of thp which requested the merting with dent-athletes, including the special- NCAA Division I Wrding (,‘~lnnlpzonship.r to win four individual titles W~L /w beat tke the stlJt]elir-athlctcs. “As they in& assistancr lund and the degrre- cated, 01ir ofthc rc;isoIIs they play UJlll]J]~ti~~~~ program. University oj’Michi,gan Is Sucln Bormut, 5- 3, in thu final of thx I %j~ound division March 19. the gaiiit~ is to find or~t who’s the Studpnbalhletes who took pi1 in Oklahoma St& also won the te

Subcommittees of the NCAA Eastern (Connecticut State Uni- Division II and issues related to n Discuss the NCAA meJllbrr- manship and Ethical Conduct in Presidents Commission will focus versity. cost containmrnt. ship structure. Intcrrollegiatc Athlrtics. oil srveral of the m;ijor ropics for Othrr subgroups that will meet n Division III: Restructuring is- W Discuss I!)!)4 Convention Albino will chair the full the approaching year as the are the Commission’s cxccutive sues related 10 Division III. Proposal No. ‘LO (biennial Con- (Zommissioll sessions and the Commission meets March 31- committer (its four etccted ofli- On April 1, the full CcJmrlliSm vcrition). exccutivr committee meeting. CarcJ- sion Hear a report from (;onm April 1 in Charlotte, North rers) and the Divisions I, II and will: n ‘I’hc division subcommittee lina. III subcommittees. H Hear a status report from thr mission otball playoff. VCJltkJll tO]JiC---lJltCgl+: .$]K>r-IS- he printrtl in an issue ill May.

n In the News H On deck

News Digest n Herbert J. Dorricott, who served as NCAA president March 28 Task Force to Study and Revise the Briefly from 1959 to 196 1 while faculty athletics represento- Division III Statement of Philosophy, Chicago tive at Western State College, dies aher a long bout Giont Steps Awards March 28-29 Two-Yeor College Relations Committee, with diabetes: Page 3. Kansas City, Missouri Comment March 29- Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Bosketball n The NCAA Legislative Review Committee continues April 3 Richmond, Virginia academic all-Americans its der ulotion and rules-simplification efforts, focus- ing on T e eligibility legislation of Bylaw 14: Page 5. March 30 Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Basketball notes Welfare, Access and Equity, NCAA Record n A decline in the use of team scoring at regular-sea- Chorlotte, North Carolina The Market son track meets is prompting a growing number of March 30- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, legislative assistance coaches to support adoption of an international sys- April 2 St. Paul, Minnesoto tem of scoring: Page 6. ’ : I I , Y, I,

Page 2 The NCAA News March 23, 1994 1-m I- TheNCAANews 33 l-r A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

NCAA meets with BCA chedule of key dates for Panel seeks I-A administrators in first in-person session to serve as peer reviewers April and May 1994 The first in-person mediation scssiotl I)r- ~wrrII the N(:AA and the Rlack <:oachcu As- sociation was conducted M;u~ch I.5 in (Xcx-

After that meeting, tlir Comntuility Kel:l- riots Service (the division of‘thr IJ.S. Dt-- partment ofJusticr t1iat is srrvillg as media- tor) issued the followiug statcmclit: “During this session, tlicrc was I~lgthy. substantive and constructive disc ussioli. l‘h~ parties discussccl academic St~ll1dilldS for cl- igihility, gendel- equity for hlxk fclllitlcs, iI< APRIL ccss to studrlit-;ltlilctts mtl niilior-ily oppor- RECRUITING RECRUITING tunitics in athlrtics.” Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball The paltics liavc agrcxd to 1101comment l-5 (noon) ._..._._._._._._._._. ._._._. Dead period. l-3 1 ._._._.. ._.__.._._.__._._...____._. Quiet oeriod 5 (noon)-6 (8 a.m.) ._._._._._._.._.Quiet period. Women’s Division I baskerbdl’ publicly on the p~oqcss ol‘tllc talks. Tl~r first 6 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) _._.._._Contact period 1-3 1 ___. _. ______. _. ___. ______. __ __ .Quiet period discussion hctwcrll the org;~r~i~;~tiolls W:IC:I 11 (8 o.m )-15 (8 o.m.) ___._..._Dead period. Men’s Division II barketball’ M;uch I rrlcpho~~c colllrrrr1c.r. 15 (8 a.m.)-22 ._....._....._._.. Contact period. 1~16 ._.__._._...__._._._.__.._._.__. Contact period. For more detail, see the January 26 and 23-30 ._____._._____._._____._._.___.__Quiet period. 1’6-3 1 ____.______._.______._____Quiet period. ~J;mu;uy I!) issues of ‘l‘he NC:AA News. Women’s Division I bark&II’ Women’s Division II basketball* Staff contact: Francis M. <:;III;IV;III. l-4 (noon) _. _.__ Dead period. 1 -16 _._.__._.______._.__.______.Contact period. 4 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) .._.__._._Contact period. 1’6-3 1 _. ._._. ._._._.. ._.__._._..__._._._Quiet period. 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) .___. ..Deod period. Division I football For more detail, set thr March I (i ;~lld 15 (8 a.m )-16 (midnight) . ..Contact period. Fifteen consecutive days (excluding Sundays March 2 issues ofThc NCAA News. 1 7-30 ._.. ._._.._._. ..___.__._.__..__Quiet period. and Memorial Day) during May selected at Staff contact: John H. Leavens. the discretion of the institution: Evaluation pe Players from top programs Men’s Division II basketball* Next meeting M;ly I I ill Sml Frmtisco. l-5 (noon) _.. __.___._._._..._.__._. .Dead period. riod. meet with research group 5 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) .___Contact period. Those days in Moy not designated above: 11 (8 a.m.)-13 (8 a.m.) .__._._..Dead period. Quiet period. Studrllt-;ltlilrles, most ofthcm rrprrscnt- 13 (8 a.m.)-30 _._.______._Contact period. Division II football 1-31 . . _._, ____ .Evaluation period. FAX ing IeilIIlS lhal played in the InosI recent New Women’s Division II basketball’ numbers .DEADUNES Year’s Day howl games, met March ‘LOwith 1-l 1 (8 a.m.) _._.__..._._.. ._.___Contact period. 11 (8 o.m.)-13 (8 a.m.) ._._._.__Dead period. 1 - Deadline for participating institutions to the research group that is collecting inf& return to the national office survey providing Numbers for facsimile machines at the 13 (8 a.m.)-30 .._.____...... Contact period. financial aid profiles of 50 random1 mation ahout a Division I-A foothall playoff: Division I football selected NCAA national office (all are area studentathletes. The information WI-r I be used The rnrrtirig was the last for the rcscxcli l-30 ___._._.____._.___.__._.___.___.___Quiet period. code 913). inthe development of tuitionund-fees, need- group, which now is in the process of fin- Division II football’ based financial aid models. l-30 __.._. ._._._._.____._._._____.___Quiet period. Adm./finance(lth floor) . ...339-0035 ishing its report. That rcpolt will hc provicl- 2 -Applications for NCAA degre-ample Adm./finance(7th floor) . ...339-0028 cd to a sprcial cornrnitter that will recom- tion grants that will be awarded in June must Championships ____..___.___.__339-0026 mr~~cf for or against a 1)ivision LA playoff. DEADLINES be postmarked by this date. 1 - Divisions II and Ill enrollment and per- The members of that committee arc cxprtl- MAIUNG Marketing and sistencerate disclosure form (Form 94-6b) due broadcast services _. _. _. ___. .339-0027 ed to hr a1umu11cc.dSOOIL 20 -Checks to be mailed for Division II fund at national office. of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distribution Compliance services ...... 339-0033 At its othrr merlings, the research group - Deadline for organizations that wish to 1 plan. Enforcement ______._____339-0034 met with representatives from the three ni;i~ appear at the June 18 meeting of the NCAA REGIONAL SEMINARS NCAA Foundation ______339-0036 jor networks, plus Fox, Turner Rroadcastillg Presidents Commission liaison Committee. - NCAA regional seminar in San 11-13 Legislative services ...... 339-0032 Francisco. and ESPN, and later met with Division I-A The NCAA News ___. ______..339-003 1 MAlUNGS 25-27 - NCAA regional seminar in Ading- coaches and rrpreseruatives ti-om several or- Off ice services ______339-l 950 Last week of March - 1994-95 NCAA ganiyarions whose membership would hc af- ton, Virginia. Manual to be mailed. Publishing ______...__._.._..... 339-0030 fected by a playoff. 22 - Checks to be mailed for basketball fund *See pages 11 1 ond 113 of the 1993-94 Executive director ______339-0038 For more detail, see page 1 and the March of 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distribution plan. NCAA Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages Statistics ______..___...... 339~1800 2, Feh-uary 23 and January 19 issues of The 1 14-l 15 for dead periods in other Divisions Visitors Center ______.______339-0007 NCAA News. I and II sports. Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt. n Institutional funding

As realignment has occurred FEDERAL STATE LOCAL TOTAL ‘fhp itlstitutiotrs with thu gw&.rl vtuhtwrttt??,l.\ tn 1993 GRANTS GRANTS GRANTS GRANTS among Division I-A conferences, (x I, 000): 1, Stanford University $ 397.465,749 B 397,465.749 ENDOWMENTS some discussion has j&used on 2. University of Washington 284.599,OOO $ 13,077,OcO $ 1.242.0; 298,918,OOO 1. Harvard University ...... 5.770,257 3. Johns Hopkins University 273.866,159 2,8 I 1,464 2.034,739 279,5 12,362 whether research-oriented insMu- 2 Princeton University ...... ::...... 3,286,327 A. Columbia University 199.082.000 5,029,OOO 5 1,968,OOO 256,079,OOO 3. Yale Unwersity ...... 3,2 19,400 tions should group with one anoth- 5 University of Califorma, Los Angeles 22A.335,OOO 15,609,OOO 8.078.000 2A8,022.OCQ 4. Stanford University 2,853,366 6 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 247,238.COO 388,OCO 247,626,OOO er. 5 Texas ABM Universih/‘Sy;t~m’.::::::::::::::::1,848,525 7 University of Michigan 239,293,826 5.1 15,844 264,830 244,674,500 Here are the 25 institutions with 6. Columbia Universlh/...... 1,846,600 8 University of Wisconsm, Madlson 2 14.985.813 3.63 1,876 3.337.063 221,954.752 7. Umverslh/ of Calif., Berkeley 1,834,955 the most money in governmenl 9 University of California, San Diego 193,830.OOO 16,285,OOO 1.832.000 2 11,9A7,000 8. Emory University _._ 1.763.518 10. University of Minnesota, Twin Cltles 1.950.947 18,121,509 844,314 210,916,770 grants in 1990-91, the most recent 19 9. Massachusetts Institute of Technology...... 1.752.943 1 1. University of California, Berkeley 162.540,OOO 26,215,000 1,527,OOO 190.282,OOO 10 Washington University (Missouri) ...... 1 .687,413 year,for which data are available: 12. Harvard University 189,879,OOO - - 189.879,OOO 1 1 Northwestern Umversi~ ...... 1.308.363 13. Yale University 171.612.613 11,270,36A - 182.882.977 12. Rice Universih/...... 1.302.576 14. University of Pennsylvania 174.048.000 A,A27,000 274,000 178.749.000 13. University of Chicago ...... 1,224,036 15. Cornell Unlverslv 140,518,759 26.979,428 1 ,A55,508 168.953.695 14. Cornell University ...... 1.2 14,600 15. University of Pennsylvania ...... 1.095.796 16. University of Illmas, Champaign I Al ,253,434 26.372,290 167,625,724 16. University of Texas System ...... 1.094.659 17 New York University 103,011,000 5.280.000 54.729.000 163,020,ODO 17. University of Notre Dome ...... 828,554 18. University of Southern Cahforma 15 1,052,287 3,656.325 1,690,168 156,398,780 18. Vanderbilt University ...... 800,632 19. Pennsylvania State University 140.179.040 12.766,318 - 152.945.358 19 University of Michigan ...... 797,1 A9 20. Duke University - 147,380,OOO 147.308.000 20. Dartmouth College...... 743.670 2 1. University of North Carolina. I 13.518,438 146,716,002 33,197.564 2 1 Johns Ho kins Unwersity ...... 725,035 Chapel Hill 22. New Yor P.’Unwerslty ...... 694.443 22. Unwersity of Texas, ot Austin 135.637.014 10.242.699 417,334 146.297.047 23. Duke University ...... 669,075 23. University of Arizona 134.627.704 5,101,9AA 1,714,365 141,444,013 24 University of Southern Califormo ...... 669,063 24. Unwersity of Miami (Florida] 86.687.255 23,839,967 25,004,411 135,531,633 25 University of Rochester ...... 656,178 Washmgton Unwersity (Missouri) 130,453,242 25. 126.336,639 4.059.278 57,325 Source: Nafionol Assocrohon of College and Universify Business source: rational Center for Education Statistics and Financial World magorme. Officers and finoncral world magazine. March 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Milestones

Bert Hammel, men’s basketball Dooley’s giving coach at Mcnimack College, recorded win No. 200January 12 as his Warriors dcfeatcd Bryant Collcgr 75-73. Hammel inspires growth rt=ached the milestone in his 14th sca- so11;u Met-r-imark, where he is the most LJnivcrsity of (icorgia athletics director victorious roar11 in the collrgc’s history. Vince Dooley plcdgcd $100,000 in I!188 to Inriden~ally, H:m~mel’s 100th victory help strciiglheii Ihr university’s libraiy sys- was ca~~licd witli a virtoiy occr I%tyiltll tcm. His generosity has spurrcrl a flurry of I)ccrmlxr- .G, l!LY7. donations that has exl~indcd I he Dooley John Beilein, 111~11I~;~skrtl~;~ll’s ilch at Harlwic k <:ollrgr, ch:~lkrtl LIP NACDA forum is set scheduled to attclld the forum. For more For mote illformation on the challcngc, his 3OOlh collcgc-c.oarhiilg victory .l‘he National Association of Collegiate information, contact Laurie Garrison, direc- contact Dave Gallagher or Brook Peterson -January t’!) when Hanwick defearrcl Directors of Athletics will sponsor its third tor of public relations, NACDA, P.O. BOX of the Iowa sports promotion ofticc iII Altird 1 Jnivrrsily X4-73. Lambros has annual Division I athletics directors forum 16428, Clcvcla~ld, Ohio 441 16; or call 319/335-9431. sprl~l Ihc psi I7 sc’asons as hcncl coach April 3-4 in Charlotte, North Carolina. 2 16/892~4000. ;II Hanwick. This year’s forum features general sessions Sandwichhg a victory for Division I athletics directors and break- Lady Vols top dmw It wasn’t exactly the mughes1 win he’s post- out srssions specific to Divisions I-A, I-AA ed, hut Molmviall College junior wrcstlcr w Fact file ;ud I-AAA. (;rner-al sessions on the agenda Thr University of Tcnncssce, Knoxville, Andrew Canale did have to do sonle fancy includr “Trlevised Sports in the Year 2000,” women’s basketball team cruised 10 vicloly maneuvering to rc-cor-d a Fcbrualy 5 vicroiy. The top threr women’s I>;lskctl>itll presrnted by Ken Haines of Kaycom Sports, in rhe first National Womrn’s Baskrlball ‘l’hat aftcrnoorl, Moravian hosted Sus- games for paid attcndaiicc werr played illld “Life After- the Directorship,” prcscntcd Attendance Challcngc for thr 19!0-!)4 sea- quehanna University, which informed the in ~l‘l~ornl~so~~~l~oli~~gAI~c~~;I itI tllc by a panel of former athletics dircrtors con- 5011. C;rcyhouiids that it woulcl lorfcit the 177- University of’I‘cnllcsscc. Klu,xvillc. sistillg of Kick Bay, fonerly of the University .l‘he Lady Voluntcclms wcrc 111~top draw poud divisioil 1Tlil~Ch. ‘lhlt W;lS tllC C;lSy pillt .l‘WO of those Wcl-c s:cssioii\ ilt Illr I!)!)0 out of the 10 participatillg institurions. .l‘en- of Mimlesota, Twin C:ities, and now prcsidcnt for Canalc, who c ompetcs in that division. NC:AA Women’s Fillill FoIlI’; 1hc scniili- of the Grcatrr (kvrlaid Sports Commission; iiessee avrragcd 10,885 fans for each game One of ~~~1llillC’S leammatcs called him at nal games wrrc attcndctl by I!).467 f;uls Dave Maggard, formerly ofthe University of since the challcngc begarl.January 1. the sandwich shop whcrc hc worked and told and rhc cliampionship game by 20,023 qmi SO tlir tutu Miami (Florida) and now director of sports The rankings of the remaining nine ins& him to hcatl over to tlic fans. The largest crowd, howcvcr, for the Atlilrlta (:ommittee for the 1996 rutions with avrragc aucl&nce per game: could get credit for the forfeit victory. C:analc ;~llCntlrcl a 1987 rcgula~~scason giltIlC iii Olympic Games; Lou Marciani, formerly of Ohio State University, 8,970; 1Jnivcrsily 01 racecl lionic, cli;iiigetl into his uniform, and which Ihr University of Texas al Anstilt Western Kentucky LJniversity and now cxec- Texas at Austin, 8.364; Southwest Missouri walked out on tllr m;u to have his hand cl&alrtl Tennessee, !)7-7X. Attcndaiirc urive director of the Amateur Athlrtic Union, Srate LJniversity, 8,078; Texas Tee h University, raisecl in victory. for Ihar game was 23,912. and Steve Miller, formerly of Kansas State 7,308; University of IOWiI, 7,lfl I ; University of Five minutes later, he was at work prcpar- University and now dircrtor of sports mar- Connecticut, 6,849; Vanderbilt University, ing sandwichrs again. Former NCAA president Dorricott, 80, dies TheNCAA News Herbert J. Dorricott, the oldest State, his alma Dor-ricott was elected confcrcnrc lime Western State all-skii- team. [MN 0027~61701 surviving NCAA prrsidcnt, died and disuict delegate from the Gorky He also Was ;I titiicr illld~jU(lgC March 14 after a long bout wiO1 dia- Mountain Athletic Conference in folm ski cvcllts iit thr I!,62 Winter Published weekly, except betes. He was 80. 1954. He scrvcd 011 the N(3A Olympic <~illlllFS in SClU:iW Valley, biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic As- Dorricott, who Ird the Associ- Council bcforc bcillg rlrrled pres- ItIal10. director- of s0ClOtIOn, 6201 College ation from I!)59 to 1961, was facuL idcnt. Survivors include his wife, Boulevard, Overland Park, A star ;uhle~t= ar what is now Virgiiii.1: 3 sOn,,jer~-y, of Littlcton, ty athlctits rrprrsrntalive from Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone (:olol‘xlo; WCstCrll Sur (i)Ilrge when he WXi P;dmcl HigIl SChool III <:oloratlo a tlaughrcr, .Jutly. of’ 913/339-l 906 Subscription c1cc.tc.d to bt’i~~ as N<:AA prrsitlciit. Saigon, Vicriiaiii; fi)ul~ gi aiitlcllilL rate. $24 annually prepaid; Ht. chairctl rhc N<:.4A’s first (lrc11; ;I cislci. I

Page 4 The NCAA News March 23, 1994 n Comment Broaden the application of Title IX The NCAANews l‘hr c-olu~n~~ by Jim Livengood 011 q Leiter Fuits-in-aid to male students (presum- Editor-in-chid The Comment sec- gender equity (The NCAA News, ably if balanced by nonathlete aid for P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Dcrcrnl~cr 15, l!M), ;tlong with N<:M ties 3rc eclualiLrd bctwrerl thr m;itr ;md tcrnatrs). Managing editor News is offered as a effkts to ;Iddress the issue in general, Jock 1. Copelond trrnalc str&nt segrllcllts across iI11 It wo~~lclSCCIT~ th;it suchii11 irlterprc- page of opinion. The Assistunt edit-or suggests ;ui opportunity to qply ;I to&it- extracurricular activities, would that not tariori would be coml~~til~te with rhe let- views do not necessar- Vikki K. Watson ly UllCOllV~lltir~llill perspn tive IO the 1rgitim;~trty meet the statutory rectuirr- ter and spirit of Title IX. Surcessful ily represent a con- Editorial and tMI-h1tY11. 1nct1t’ advocacy of such a standard could he advertising assistant sensus of the NCAA Why does thr Title IX m;lnd;ite h;~vc the “Holy Grail” for financially strapped Ronald D. Mdi membership. For cxamplc, if fcmalcs tend to self- to tx construed as pcrtaitiilig strictly, srlrct iuto nonathlctics ;ictivitics, such athletics departments. ;ind cxclusivrly, within ;Ithlctics? Why as fine arts, and males disproportion- Why not pursue it? not intctyre1 rhe relcvatlt Title IX utii- ately choose sports, it tlicrcforc would John F. Gaski VCl’SC ;iS iill extr~;~curri~ulilrs? It1 other be allowal~le for uiiiversiries (0 offer a Associate Professor of Marketing 0 Guest editorial words, if fill;l~lc~iilt support opponurii- disI.“f~p”rfir~“;lte number of ;lthlctics University of Notre Dame We must reconnect Cl Opinions with our children Stature grows, but salaries are lagging By Richard W. Riley U.S. SECRETARY OF EDUCATION Chris Gobrecht, women’s basketball coach Role models University of Washington Jhe At/onto fournol Susan Campbell, sportswriter The state ofAmerican education coday is “Few things in the world of ;Ithlctics h;~vc t;tkcu such jumps Hartford Courant not about the latest ranking of schools or stu- in st;lture ;I.Sthe sport of women’s b;lsketball has. Even in “Most aftrrnoons, l)onnie Lawrence can be found ptay- ing pickup basketball 31 the p:irk down the street from his dents. It is about whether American society is men’s l~asketh;~ll rhere’s never been the type ofjump wrm- changing fast enough to educate and save C.II’Sh;~skctt);~ll I~;Is 14. Whet1 111rq ’on st;111rdtaking these I la1tfortl 110111c. this generation of young people and whether huge lc;~ps ili popul;u-ity ;uid cxposurc, a lot of pcoplc dccid- “He’s got it t);ltt. ‘l‘hr t 0-yr;lr-old watches Nets g;unrs ;my the quality of education has kept up with tllc. rtt to take :I serious look :II why these two jobs ;lre treated so time they’re on television. His uncle took hi1n to the Iloston clif~erentty.” <;aidcn once to watch the CCOlllC ZiJ Ol>t.“)se’l IO Wllilt ItlCy tJlll~~~Jl1 IO IJC. -I‘tltA COIIII‘Om She has great hair. and she ~121~swit11 p;iiil ~ she suffered riectio~l. vcny SCION as ;t rt~miiitttr that in ttlcse ;~iil:~tcu~‘ couipcti~ ;i I,)-okctl IIOSCiI)’ iI t()\11’1Iil~~~e~~tsrmilinal WIN :111d KIS 011 the 1 a111troul,lcd most by the f-act that we tiotis, big rnoiit-y h:ia hcc.oine lhe driving fcjrcc. ~OLII‘I in :t pt;lstic f;lcc m;lsk the IICXI tl;~y. Ttle sctloti~r/ilth- seem, as a Ilatioli. to ix drifting towarcl a new “Uliivrrsity of~(;<~or@ <.c);l(.htssAlltly LA~I~ICI-S and SUZ;I!I~IC tctc p~~occcdedto scot’c 17 points, pull down nine rebounds concc-pt of childhood that says a child can be Yocul;rr~ ;~rc (;~scs ill point. I.;~ntlers’ wo111~~n’haskctballs ;utd Mock IOur shots. k;lmS ;llld YOc~Jt;lll’S WOIllt~II’S gplIl:lStkS bxlillS tlwc Ill~ldC Ix-ought into this world and allowed to fend “Add 10 the lisr of perftc1 ’90s wolllcll (with ;i~~OtOgirS t0 them two of( ;eorgi;l’s most ~ucccssful coaches, both in tcmis the p1CSS-tKll~JllltKd Nanry Kerr&n and Tony;1 H;lrding) for himself or herself. There is a disconnec- of will1lirlg ;uirl in having athletes succeed in the cl;lssroom. Olyrnpi~ns l$onnie Blair, ;i five-time sprcd-skating mrd;itist, tion so pervasive between adult America and Yen wo~~lclthink rhat would place them ;unong the school’s the children of America that it seems we are ;md Pic;ibo Street, ii silver medalist in skiing, among others, best lxiid co;iches. and you have a solid group of women athletes who ;~re all losing touch with one another. “It doesn’t. Lancten, ;~ftcr 14 yciirj ;it Gcorgi;l, e;lrns $5X,Oot) becoming role rnotlrts not just for- little girls hut for little boys, There is a moral urgency to our coming 3 year-. Yoculan m;lkes .$~17,700.Th;It co11lpiires with base too. sal;uics of $ t IX,080 for fhothalt coach Ray (;off and $99.080 togcthcr, a need to act, to reconnect, to make “ ‘I thiilk Ket>r<;lr;l Kow;it, senior associate director of and L)urh;ml ;irc ;lhlc to boost their incomes consitterahly education has many problems. Education, athletics conimunic;ltions ;It Connecticut. ‘Thcrr :irc ;i Ior of through endors~tiieiits aiid other options not open to you~lg boys. We’re talking ~m~m:u- school. I W;IS talking to like any institution in our society, can be Landers :uict Yoculan.) illtolcrallt of new thinking, bure;mcratic, and ;Lfrirnd of.mine who has two boys, ages 12 and 10, aud one “If collcgc ;Itt1lctics II uty wcrc iit>cjut adding to students’ of their p1mi7cdpossessions ;Lrc the women’s basketball trad- reluctant to give up olci habits. c.cluc.;ltion by involving them in activities th;lt m;lkr them ing c;irtls.’ Hut we also must recogliize tliat public more wrll~roundrd, thcii co;ictlrs like Landers and Yocula~l “l;or 1)onnie’s p;ut, he’s succinct iii dcscribiug his love of would t)e gelling top dotku- lor excelling at thcii~ jobs. education is at ground zero of-almost every Inbo I-;lthrr than, say, his n;umcsakc on the men’s b;~skctb;lll “But coltqe sports h;ivc become hottoril-tillc businesses. social, economic and cultural tension of our IC;IIII ~ I)o~~II~ MilI-sh;Itt. times. L01ig lxfore public policy is politely Most cost tots ofmo~~ey. A fCw - like lootbalt and men’s has- kett)illt - ilrt’ rcvt>IIuczproducers that help subsidize the rest. ” ‘She’s quick under the ho;u&, ;md slie c ;111shoot from ciel~atcd in Waslii~igton, teachers anti princi- The men who coach those profit ccntcrs ;ITC’ttic ones who ;u@lcre,’ hr said. pals already have I,een directly confronting make rhe most money. “

Thr N

The Big SOLII~ (:onfcrcttc-r has (:h;tttipiotislti1,. jpIlc IO COLII‘t t0 Stop <~iIIlll~bell The lawsuit was filrtl March 15 LYttivrrsity from Iravittg rhe COII- in a statr (‘our1 in Mytmtlc Reach, f6rrrtice. whet-c tltc cotttrretice has its IlCittl- Pacesetter An attorney told The Associated quarters. Press March 17 that the conference C:ampbrll’s departure would Tammie Miller (No. 995) rounds the curve during the 1,500-meter run at the NCAA wits thrced IO take the SICK ~CGLUSC leave the Icague with only five Division III Women’s Indoor Track Championships March 11-12 at the University qf (:;ttn1thell’s departure will make the members that Itavc hem Division Wisconsin, Oshkosh. MillPT.finished third in tile event. Michelle Ida Fleur of State University cotlterence iticligiblc for automat- I tttrmbers for tivc cotisrrutive College at Co&and won in 4 minutes, 3% 97 seconds. ic qualificatiott 10 the N(:AA years-one short of tlic rrcluit-ed LSvisiott I Men’s Basketball six tttcntbrrs.

Reconnection Editorial: The time has come to move trom a negative crisis of education to a positive solution

b Continued from page 4 rrgardless of their station in life or t-ate among our Hispanic-American tnentary and secondary education tnakr ittterartive learning it real their level of education, have the young pcoplc and the growing and ongoing reform efforts in high- experience. sense of disconnection that so er education. The United States These four powerful connections We know what we have to do. capacity and obligation to teach many young people of all races feel should be justly proud of its retnark- ~ involving parents, t-caching out The time has cotne to move from their children a love of learning. To that end, I have announced a because they have no sense that a able achievement of c resting the the negative crisis of education IO a to our minority youth, linking the new family involvement campaign future is possible for them. lincst higher education system in positive solution. As we look to refoml at the elcmcntitv and set- How do we begin to alter this the world. At the satnc time, we are, reconnect our children, I want to to encourage every adult - parents, ondaty level to new standards of enormously negative dynamic in 1 think, at the threshold of a new stress four new connections that grandparents, uncles, aunts and excellence in higher education, and stepparents - to take a special our society? Could it be that in our and important public dialogue on deserve our special attention: ensuring education gets ahead of interest in the lives of our young attempt to do good - offering pull- the meaning of accountability and First, the break-up of the the gdnle with new tcrhttology - people, to act as mentors and tutors. out progtams and overlabeling stu- standards for higher education. American family and the isolation are all part of our expanding effort But we must do more. Businesses, dents into special education class- In time, as standards take root of family members from each oth- to connect all Amctica’s children to churches and community groups es - we have contributed in some and as expectations are raised, the er, even in intad families, has had a world-class education for the 21~1 all must extend themselves even significant way to a sense of classi- refortn at the elementary and sec- a profound effect on the education more than they do now to help fam- fication and racial stereotyping that ondary level will better prepare the century. of our children. ilies nurture their children to their tells these young people early on next generation of students to do I believe that the power 10 make As I have said many times before, full potetirial. that they will not make it in life, so college~level work This, in turn, will these connections, to help our parents need to slow down their A second new connection vital to why even try? redcfinr how college faculty teach young people, lies in every com- lives to help their children grow. the success of American education This fallacy that all children can- and what is taught, and will allow munity, with the millions of teach- Increasingly, WC Atnericans sectn is the reconnection with our alien- not reach their full potential colleges to shift resources from crs and business leaders, parents, to live in a world of fax machines, ated minority youth. In 1994, too because of their race, their native retnedial work to more challenging and senior citizens who understand car phones and beepers - tech- many young people are giving up language, or their parents’ income and engaging material earlier in the that our children are a living report nology that is meant to speed up on America and dropping out; is an enduring impediment IO the process. card of America and a reflection of our lives and make us all more pro- growing cold with fury, living lives progress of American education. Finally, education has to connect the caring and attention ofevrry ductive. of anger, poverty and spiritual No child in America of any race, with technology. We are dcter- community. But in a 1995 survey on violence numbness. And, too many color or ethnic group can succeed mined that Vice Prrsident Got-e’s Let’s make 1!#4 the beginning of challenge to link up every class- in schools, half the students wirh Americans are separated horn each if he or she falls for the lie that a new era of rxcellence in educa- using your mind is a sign of weak- room in America to the Infor- below-average grades reported that other by the pernicious belief that tion, and a new titne of hopr and children who are poor and disad- ness. If our children grow up think- mation Superhighway will becotne their parents had spent little or no promise for Amcticit’s children. time with them on school work. I vantagrd do not have what it takes ing that excellence is only for somc- it reality for all srudents. I intcttd IO wonder whether this ovcrsighr by to reach high levels of achicvctnent body else, they will succumb to the do all I can to make sure that wltctt some parcttts sends a subtle but and that no atnoutt~ of learning will very prejudice, stereotype and injus the final deals arc rut, rhe class- powerful message co our children alter this circumsfance. tice that have done so much to room won’t bc cut OUI, because that they arc “on their own” when This is not just an Africatt- damage othrrs before them. cvety chilct must br C.otttpLtrer-litet-~ it conies to their- education and American problem. I am deeply .l‘hit-d, there is an absolutr and ;ltC, ilIld 21 new gCtlCtiltiOtl ofleach- learning. I bclicve a11 parents, t ottrerned about the high dropout vital link brtween reform of cle- crs tteecls to Icarn new skills to Page 6 The NCAA News March 23, 1994 International scoring system gaining advocates in track

By Stevan R. Hagwell iS bLISI?d 011 1111~ 1lIJrllbrr~ Of‘tCilllIS to tciltlls whose individuals who THE NCAA NEWS STAFF competing. III ;I dual mrct, four cntcr and Iinish events, pt-oponenu storing places, based on a 5%2-l say chances of a lopsided score illp With the exception of c-hampi- system, arc allotted, while a quad- all but etimin;~trtl. Vie result: More onships meets, the current NC:AA rangular (four teams) provides fog teams will be inclined to score track recommended scoring system is no1 eight scoring places per cvellt (!I-7- meets. MI integral part of collegiate track fi-54-%2- I ). In addition to all ]1u1 eliminating and field. LJnder the current system, scor- lopsided results, the international Many coaches want that to ing places are l~asctt solely on fin- system also places a greater empha- change. ish. Thus, a tram sweeping the foul sis 011 the te;1m LLQ+~~I of track illId Frustrated by ;I continuing top plarcs in a tri-mect, for exam- firtcl. dcclinc in scored regular-season plc, would garner all awardcct Over the past scvc~~il years, as track meets and by what they pc~m- points; the remaining tt~nis would nonscoring meets have increased, rrivr as il drclinc in intcrrsl and not score. In ;ictctition, a du;~l meet many teams have focused on spe- athletr participation, :I growing limits to thrrc the uurnbc~ ofscol~- c.i;iltics, such as sprints or Geld ~lllllllle!- Ol’~OaclleS iId\‘OCiltC adopt- itlg pl~rs peg cvcllt (5-3-l), while a events. By rmphasi7irig each event, ing an intrniational scoring system tri-meet VI- qI~;~~lr;l~IgItl;~l~ provides }lt~O]lOllt’Il~S SAY i~ltc~lliltiO~lill Scot- they bclicve will renew interest in fog only foul- scoring places (5-S-2- ing woulct in itI1 likelihood force the ~1,011. 1). IcilrllS t0 f&US 011 illI CvCntS. “I think intrr~national scoring is “(lntrrn~ltion:11 sroring) provides “(Ttlc systrni) puts more empha- definitely ant’ way to get interest incentive,” said A~ltly Sythc, men’s sis on trying to cntcr people arid back in our sport,” said

) Continued from page 3 player. ketball Association. basketball player; was actively Winners of the Freedom Forum- NCAA Foundation Sports Journ- Jean Fugett-Chairman and Willie Stewart-Anacostia High involved in his recruiting process. ahSJll Scholarships for I%% have Howard Brown-University of chief executive officer of TLC School (Washingron, D.C.) football Cot~mgewr Female Student-Athlete been announced. Florida residence hall director/ad- Beatrice International Holdings. coach. The eight winners of the $$000 ministrative assistant. Rachel Robinson--(:hairperson Tom Osborne-University of Michelc Lcary-University of awards were chosen from a field of Homer Rice-Athletics direc- of the Jackie Robinson Foundation. Nebraska, Lincoln, football coach. Massachusetts, Amherst, swimmer. 108 applicants. tor/executive to the president at (iit Walker--(:omrnissionrr- of Cathy Dowling-Southwest Jerry Johnson-LeMoyne-Owen This is the second year of a Georgia Institute of Technology. the Chicago Midnight Basketball Texas State University cross coun- (College men’s basketball coach. three-year program, for which the Cassandra Jones-Athletics di- League. try runner. John Gagliardi-St. John’s Freedom Forum has provided rector for Benjamin Franklin High Haley Scott-University of Notre Female coach [Jniversity (Minnesota) football $150,000. School in Philadelphia. Dame swimmer. coach. The winners are Czar Nicholas Mike Moore and Brad Berger Vivian Stringer-University of (:athy Marx-University of Iowa Bloom, Delaware State University; (joint effort)-Assistant athletics di- Iowa women’s basketball coach. Parent women’s basketball player. Jin Yong Chung and Katina Nicote rector at the University of Evansville Marianna Freeman-Syracuse Kip Keino-Former track star Johnson, University of Texas at and director of human resources a~ University women’s t~asketl~all Coumgeous Mak %denbAthktes roach. from Kenya; son is a track and field Austin; .Jeffrey Wayne Griesch, Amax Coat Company. athlete at Stanford University. Felipe Lope/--Rice High School Susan Summons-Miami-Dade University of Nebraska, Lincoln; (New York) basketball ptaycr. Civic leaders <:ommunity Gtlege women’s bas- Calvin Hill-Former Yale Jack Martin Mirhaets, Ithaca University and National Football Brian Mitne-Pennsylvania State Riddick Bowe-Formet- world ketball coach. Cotlcge; R Shaun Rachau, Arizona League football player; son is a bas- Universiry football player and heavyweight boxing champion. State University; Stephanie Lee Mak coach ketball player at Duke University. NCAA discus champion. Storm, Kent State University, and John Goyte-Former University John Lucas-Coach of the San Elaine Griffith-Mother of a Bryan Morrison-Michigan State Brian Thomas Timpone, Uni- of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, football Antonio Spurj of the National Bas- University of Wisconsin, Madison, University swimmer. versity of Missouri, Coturnbia. March 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 Four-time champ leads Cowboys to I wrestling title

“Smith” is the most ho-hum of “This is a team that has been surnames in most circles, but no1 in through a helluva lot of adversity,” the wrestling world. There it means he said. “It was really rewarding to champion. see a group of guys accept that First came Lee Koy (one NCAA rather quickly and move forward.” title, current Arizona State coach). Fried said rhe problems made Then carnc John (six consecutive the team title even more sweet. world titles, two NCXA titles, current Oklahoma State coach). What could “The championship is a real brother Pat possibly do to add to sourre of pride; from the worst that legacy? (NCAA penalties) came the best,” Only what no one from his, or he said. any other, family had done before. ln addition to Pat Smith, three other champions repeated - w See championships Clemson senior 1 l£er Sam results: Page 11. Hcnson, who finished 37-O on the year; Iowa sophomore Lincoln Powering his hrother’s Cowboys McIlravy (150 pounds), and host to their 30th Division I Wrestling North Carolina’s 134-pound T. J. Championships team title March Jaworsky, who transferred to 17-l 9 at North Carolina, Pat edged Chapel Hill two years ago from Michigan’s Sean Bonnet, 53, in the Oklahoma State. Jaworsky defeat- 15%pound final. With the victory, ed Oregon State’s Babak Moham- Smith became the first four-time madi, 12-4, in the final. individual champion since the The fifth-seeded Mohammedi event began in 1928. had advanced to the final by sur- Though he had known the goal prising two undefeated wrestlers, was within reach for two years (he including top-seeded sophomore redshirted last season), the Del City, Can/ Kolat of Penn State, who had Oklahoma, native was still awed at Jaworsky’s number in all three finally having achieved it. Kerry McCoy of Penn State beat Justin Greenlee of Northern Iowa, 7-4, and won the heavyweight meetings this season after the Tar “Coming to this toumamenf the division of the Division I Wrestling Chumpionships. Heel beat him, 6-4, in last year’s two things I tried to do were stay championship bout. Jaworsky focused and stay relaxed, hut for incredible that he could keep his 1993 runner-up Gerry Ahas of round of the championships. That acknowledged Mohammedi’s feat some reason in the final match, I frame of mind.” Fresno State, trailed, 3-2, with 15 built momentum that carried him by raising the runner-up’s arm as go‘ottensed up,” he said shortly after Chances are anyone wearing seconds left in the first period aftcr to the title. Branch met another his own was raised as champion. receiving a standing ovation from down. Cinderella in the finals, unseeded Oklahoma State colors was ecstat- Abas took him A Fried rever- Perhaps the tournament’s biggest the 11,868 in attendance. “I didn’t Laszlo Mohiar of Cal State Fuller- ic. After being ruled ineligible for sal with one second left turned the surprise came in the semifinals at wrestle a great match, but I’m hap ton, whom he handled, 4-2. last year’s championships because tide. 177 pounds, where unseeded py with the national championship. “I didn’t find this intensiry until of NCAA sanctions for violations “I guess it took somerhing like Reese Andy of Wyoming pinned I’m still stunned. I really don’t know I came to this tournament,” he said. committed under another coach, what happened at the end of the topseeded Irs Gutches of Oregon how to react. I thought I would be “Everything felt better. All season the Cowboys snapped Iowa’s three- first period to get me hack into it State at 1:39. really prepared for this, but I guess year clutch on the team trophy with more than I was at the start,” he my intensity and motimtion weren’t I’m not” 94% points to the runner-up said. there. 11hit me this tournament.” As noteworthy as the accom- His coach spoke of tile pressure Hawkeyes’ 76’/2. While Fried’s work surprised no The three champions increased plishments of Henson, McIlravy his younger brother overcame. Two other Cowboys, Alan Fried one, the same cannot he said about the Cowboys’ tournament-record and Jaworsky were in an event full “I think we ought to rename the (142 pounds) and freshman Mark the unseeded Branch, who had total to 114. Their coach said he of shocks, the winner of the most (Dean E. Smith) Center for Pat Branch (167 pounds), also won gone 8-9 in the regular season hut was proud of his team’s resiliency outstanding wrestler was no sur- Smith,” he said. “I don’t think I had individual championships. Fried, a scored a major-decision, 12-2 victo- in light of the pressure they prise. It went to the guy with his last anything in comparison to that two-time runner-up who carried a ry over second-seeded Chad Ren- endured in dealing with the NCAA name on the front of the build- (pressure) at the Olympics. It’s 30-O mark into the final against ner of Oregon Srate in the first investigation. ing- Smith. Pat, that is. Title, title, title: Stanford women win again in I swimfning Cardinal wins third straight championship behind the efforts of Thompson, Loveless

Stanfbrd’s and w See championships Lea Loveless combined for 111 results: Page 10. points to lead the Cardinal to its third consecutive team title in the NCAA Division I Women’s Swim- Loveless also became a three- ming and Diving Championships time winner, capturing the lo@yard backstroke during the meet’s set- March 17-19 in Indianapolis. ond day when Stanford scored 201 Stanford won eight fewer events points atld slrelrlied a narrow sev- than it did last year but used supr- rn-point lead to 75. Loveless also rior depth to outdistance runner- finished second in the 200-yard up ‘l’exas by 91 points and third- hackstroke and the 200-yard indi- Ben’t Puggaard of Southern Methodist won the Division I women’s 200-yard buttqjly in 1 minute, place Florida by 124’/, points. vidual medley. Sourhern Methodist and Auburn 57.99 seconds. Southern California freshman rounded out the top live. Kristine Quance was the mcc1’s lop She also won the 500-yard freestyle Van Dyken, who transferred Other individual winners The title was Sranfbrd’s fourth in scorer, winning both the 20@ and to add to her six career wins in three from Ari7ona this year, placed sec- included Bcata Kaszuba of Arizo- the last six years. Texas finished sec- 4OO~yard individual medleys and different events. ond behind Tl~ompson in last na State, who set a meet and U.S. ond for the third time in the same setting a meet record in the 200- Colondo Stat3 , year’s event. Open record in the 100-yard span. yard . Quance also named the swimmer of the year by Texas swimmers won three hreaststrokc; Berit Puggaard of Thompson won the loo-yard SWaJJl OJI .%UdleJIl

Wisconsin-River Falls scored and the title. the first three goals of the game “We are not a Cinderella team hut had to hold on late in the because we didn’t sneak up on third period as it defeated anybody,” Wisconsin-River Falls Wisconsin-Superior, 6-4, to win coach Dean Talafous said. the NCAA Division III Men’s Ice “Tonight we just wanted to go out Hockey Championship March 19 and play the best 60 minutes we in Superior, Wisconsin. could. And whatever happened, The Falcons turned the pain of we could live with it.” an overtime loss to Wisconsin- Wisconsin-River Falls ended its Stevens Point in last year’s cham- championship run with a 21-8-4 pionship game into a positive this record, while Wisconsin-Superior year. finished 22-74. Dan Carnq (I!@) of W z.wm.sin-River Falls scores against Wirconsin-Superior’s Jeff Markham. Senior forward Brandon Fer- raro told the Duluth (Minnesota) w-M.-RiverFda...... 20 24 3:15: Wis.&petior-Garren Ptotnik (intetfer- (roughing). 17:57. First period: Wi* -River Falls-Chris News-Tribune that his team was Fidmim St...... I 0 P-3 ence). 534; Wis.Superior-Too many men Second period: Frcdonia St -Rob Brown (Eddie MarDonald, Aaron Arf), l6:10 on ice (served by Jeff Maher). 6:34; Salem McDonald (Lupu. Mike Lowe). 4:lQ (pp): (pp). Wir.-River Falls-Brandon Ferraro Fi period: Fredonia .%-Jeff Lupu (Jim much hungrier this year. St.-David lvaska (holding). l&05. Salem St.-Rob Concannon (D. J. Keating. (unassisted). l7:47 (pp). Penalties: Wis.Xver Pinti). :08; Wis.-River Falls-Brando” Ferram Jarred Marcy). 4~28. Penalties: Salem St.-Joe Falls-Jeremy Jeannette (crosnmcheckmg). “The only goal we had this (Crcg Joyce). 9:08; Wis.-River Falls-Brian Second period: Salem St.-Flaherty Bonvie (slashing. served by Vater). 4:05; l3:45; Win.-Superior-Jamre Bailey (cross- year, the only thing that would Wilson (Jeff Lovcll. Russ Johnson), Y:40. (Keating). 2:03 (pp). Penalties: Wis.- ;~~~~--Rodney Graham (crcrxhecking). Salem St.-O’Connor (slashing), 5:06; checking), 13.45: Wis Superior-Nick Mulvey Penalties: Fredonia SL-Marly Diamond have satisfied us, was winning the Fredoma St.-Craig Conley (slashing), 625: (charging), 14:25; Wis.-Superior-Rodney (hooking), 3:57; Wis.-River Falls-Scott . . Frcdonia $I.-Sran Cuct (hooking), 1139; Graham (tripping). 16%. national championship,” said Bachinrki (hooking), 13:18. Third period: Wis.-Superior-Fred Salem St.-Eric Antkowiak (stashing), 14:40; Second period: Wis.-River Falls-Dan Ferraro, who played on teams Second period: Penalries: Wis-River HartGnson (Maher. Sohh). 12:27. Penalties: Fredonia St.-Varrone (cross-checking), Carney (Greg Joyce), 2:Jl; Win.S.uperior- Falls-Ken Eddy (hooking), 1: 11; Fredonia Salem St-lvarka (delay of game), 525. that won only six games in both 14:40; Fredonia X--Mike McDonald (mugh- John Murgarroyd (Graham). 6:32 (pp); Wis.- St.-Brad Preston (hooking), 7:24; Fredonra Overcimc: Wir.-Superior-Corey Camp ing, slarhing). 15:25z Salem St.-Callo (rough- Rwer Falls-MacDonald (Greg Christianson. his freshman and sophomore St.-Mike Andzel (inrerference). l&43; hell (Dunin Faht. Steve Etsmore), 5:41. ing. slashing). 15:25; Fredonia St.-Redd Bmwn). 11:33; Wis.-Superior-Brent Shahark seasons. “That (last year’s cham- Fredonra St.-Diamond (charging), 13% Shots on goat: Salem SL--10-10-6-5-31; (hooking), 16:lS. (Graham. Lindsey Braun). 19:48. Pcoaltirs: Third period: Fredonia %.-Mike Lowe Wis.-Superior-Q-Q-16-1-35. Saves: Salem pionship-game loss) was the l%ird ~eriodz Salem St.--Connelly (Czallo. Wi*.-River Falls-Ken Eddy (high-sticking). (Craig Contey), :53; Wis.-River Fatls- St.-Joe Bonvie 32; Wis.-Superior-Jet1 worst loss I have ever experi- Rob Barlerta). 2:05; Fredonia St.-E. Presmn 4.44: Wis.-River Falls-Par Ortherg (interfer- Johnson (Par Osrherg. Wilson), 2:13; Wis.- Markham 29. Total penalties: Salem St.-4 (Gary Marocco. Varmne). 7: 11 (pp); Frcdonia ence). 5:44: Wis.Superior-Todd Mickotajak enced.” River Falls-Jeremy Jeannetre (Chris Brown. for 8 minutes; Wis.-Superior-3 for 6 mmutes. St.-E. Preston (R. McDonald, Diamorld). (interference). 930; Wis.%iver Falls-Ferraro The Falcons received power- O.&erg). 7~27 (pp); Fredonia St.-Lupu (Rob Attendance: 1500. 10:37; Fredonia St.-Lupu (Conley. Frank tcripping). 12:56: Wis.-River Falls- McDonald, Pinti). IO:42 (pp). Penalties: llilRD PIACE play goals by Chris Brown and Cnmboli), 12:36 (~1~); Salem SL-Conr anncm MacDonald (hooking). 16:YI: Wis.-River Fredonia St.-Pinti (cross-checking). 5:SQ: Salem St...... 1 I 24 (Glenn Seabury), 14:26. Penalties: Salem St.- Falls-Jakc Ma,tcl (rrors-checking), 18~34. Ferraro late in the first period to Wir.-River Falls-Jake Mastel (tripping). Redo& St...... 3 I 3-7 Donnelly (hlttmg after whmle. roughmg, ri& Third period: Wis.-Kivrr Falls-Russ take a 2-O lead. Dan Carney then to36 First period: Frcdrrnia St -Jeff Lupu conduct), 5144; Fredonla St.-Sq~son Johrrwn (Ferraro). 4:44: Wis.-Snperior- Shots on goat: Wis.-River Falls-l6-20- scored a break-away goal three (unassisted). :30; Frcdonia .%-Jim Pinti (roughing, mrsconducc), 544; Fredonla St.- Murgatroyd (Shalw k. Chuck Komisar). R:44: 10-46; Fredonia St.-3-3-Y-15. Saves: Win.- (Mike Andzcl). 14.59 (pp). Salem %-John GUN (hooklng), 7:4X; Fredonla St.-Brad WiJ.-Sul”~or-Kevin S&h (Frwt Harhirrson. minutes into the second period to Rwer Falls-Ron Cullutt 12; Fredonia St.- Vater (Brian Cor~oclly. Mart Gallo). 15:30: Preston (hookIn@. 10:47; Salem St.- Jeff Mahcr). 15:YH; Wis.-River Falls-Brian give Wisconsin-River Falls a Jason Sirota 42. ‘Total penalties: Wis.Xiver Frcdonia SI.-Lupu (Ryan Redd). 18:32. O’Connor (hooking), l6:4Y; Fredonia X-F:. Wilson (Johnson. Eddy). 17:5X Penalties: Falls-3 for 6 minutes; Fredonia St.-5 for 10 three-goal advantage. Penalties: Fredooia .%-Dave Simpson (hold- Preston (holding), 19:30 Wi%Superior-Steve Etsmore (checking from mimrtc>. Attrr~dan~r. I.00 Wisconsin-River Falls held a 5- HI@, 2:‘Lk.%km St.-l~llpu (mughlng). Y:O6: ShOl5 “,, KOd: SatrIll St.-7~14~14-35: behind). 18:1X; WisuRiver Falls-C:arney Salem S1...... I I 0 0-Z Fredonla St.-Kenny Jones (boardrng), !l:tHi; Frrrloni;~ St.-7-6-15-2X. Swc* Salvm St.- (%l;lstlirlg). IH:IH. 2 lead until the Yellowjackets Wm.-Superior ...... I 0 1 t-3 Fredoma St-Peter Varrone (tnppmg), 12:05; Joe Bonvic 15. Jack Swcrr~ry 6: Frcdwia SI.- Shotb on goal: Wis.-Rwcr tatts-14-l& First period: Wis.Superior-Kevin Sohh scored two third-period goals to Salem St.-David lvaska (roughing), 14:41; Jason Sirota 31. Total pcnal&: Salem SI.- 10-34: Wir.-Sllpcrior-H-13-t l-32. Saver. (Jamie Bailey. Chuck Komisar). 517; Salem make it 5-4. But Brian Wilson Fredoma St.-Eric Preston (slashing), l&20; I4 for 36 minute<: Frt-clonia St -If for 42 Wis -River F.dl*-Ron Crrllc?l 28: Wi*.- St.-Rob Concannon (D. J. Keatlog, Mike Salem SL-Bnan O’Connor (stashing). 16:20; rninutry Attrnrlar~c c I.000 .Supcrior-Jrff M.rrkl I iNBI 2R. Toral pc Ilaltic-* converted on a behind-the-net Flaherty). 7:37 (pp). Penalrien: Salem St.- Salem St.-Connelly (charging). 17:14; cnAMPloNsHlP Wi\ -Rivrr F.ill\-7 for I4 rniulutr*: Wi\.- Tony St. Cyr (interference), :43; Salem St.- pass from Russ Johnson at 17:33 Ftrdonu SL-Many Diamond (high~surkmg, WidZiver Falls ...... 2 2 Z-6 Supctior--5 for IO minutr,. Arirr~cl~r~r c. T,,o tnany men on ,ce (sewed by John Varer). that gave the Falcons a 6-4 lead roughing), 1757; Salem St.-Chns .Scourlrus wk..-s upenor...... 022-4 2. I 50. Kenyon wins III men’s n Chamdonshius summaries

Kenyon scored 213 points during victories, including Louis Petto of Division I Division I the second day of the NCAA n See championships New Paltz State, who won the 200- men’s basketball women’s basketball results: Page 10 Division III Men’s Swimming and and 5O@yard freestyles for the third First round: Mideast- I‘ennessee 11 I, F-t round: We&--Mirwuri 76. Navy 53; North Cam A&T 37; Clemson 65. Florida Diving Championships to cruise to consecutive year. Eric Steidinger of Wisconsin 80. Cincirlruti 72: Wis.-C;rcrn Bay lnt’l 64: Miswsippi X3. Inrtiana 61: I~uiGana its 15th consecutive team title March gin to 152’/~ going into the final day Johns Hopkins successfully defend- 61. California 57: Syrxurr 92. Hawaii 78: Tee h Ufi. Southcrr~ MrthrxIi*t h2. Southwrst Mmnesora 74. Southern Ill. 60: liorr~rv~lle 67. 17-19 at Williams. of competition. ed his 50-yard freestyle title, and Mo St. 75, Norlhcrn 111. 56, Virginia 72, Boise St. 58; Virguua 57. New Mexico 54: Despite winning only three indi- The Tritons’ Travis Miller was Oberlin’s Michael Heithaus won his Loyola (Md.) 47; Gee. Washuqron 74. Ala.- Arizona RI. Loyola (Md.) 55. Midwest ~ Birmmgham 66: Southern Cal 77. Pontand vidual events and two relays, named swimmer of the meet after second consecutive 400-yard indi- Arkansas 94. Norfh C:~r<,. A&T 71); 62. Midwest~Penn St. 94. Fordham 41: Kenyon placed in the top five in 14 winning three events for the second vidual medley. ~;COP@OW 84. 1hOk 77:T&d 112,IJc;bi Kansas 72. Stephen F. Awtin 63. Texar 75. 104; Oklahoma St. 65, New Mexico Sr. 55: events to build a total of 615’1~ consecutive year. His victories in the Brian Forster of Pomona-Pitzer Oklahoma St. 67: Setao Hall 70. Vermont fill: Texas 91. Western Ky. 57; MICIII~” 78, points, 226 more than runner-up lOO- and 200-yard backstrokes and was a double winner, sweeping the Alabxna 96. Oregon St. 86: Iowvs 70. Ml St Prpperdinc 74 (01): Maryland 74, St. Louis ffi; the 200-yard individual medley gave one- and three-meter diving events Mary’, (Md.) 47: Creightw R4. Bowling Green UC San Diego, which finished sec- Massachusetts 78. Southwest ‘Tex. St. 60. him a record nine career titles. He over Scott Wolf Of’Allegheny. John 73. Trxa, Tee h 75. Miswuri hl West- ond for the fifth time in six years. East-North Care. 71, Liberty 51; Boston Purdrrr 103. Radforrt 56. W.whingtofl 89, Johns Hopkins edged Denison and set the only record in the meet with Flowers of UC San Diego also won College 67. Warhirrgton St. 64: lrlrtiana 84. Boirc St. 61. San Diego St. HI. Hswrii 7.5. Hope in a tightly contested battle a time of 1:48.13 in the 200-yard two events, capturing the lOO-yard Ohio 72; Temple 61. Drexel 3Y; Pennsylvama Texas A&M 7% Florida 76. Orcgw 74. Sdtur backstroke, .35 seconds better than butterfly and sharing the loo-yard %J. Nebrarlra RO: Florida 64. Jarncs M&iwrr Clara 59: Colorado 77. Mdrqrrettc 74. for third place. 62; Gee. WashIngton 51. Ala.-Bwmingham 4.6; his 1993 time. freestyle crown with Lake Forest’s Montana 77. Nevada~Las Vegas 67: Stanford Kenyon freshmen David Phillips Cormcr (ir 11, 64. Ridrr 46 Southeast-Purdur U I. Wls.&reen Bay 56. J%s-( :onnertirut 79. and Pedro Mont&o won the 1,65@ Several swimmers scored repeat Daniel Tarkowski. Y& Cenrnl Ha. 67: Alabama 76. Prnvirlrr~c c I%rown 60: Auhurv 60. Virgioia ‘Tee h 51. yard freestyle and 200-yard butter- 70; Wake Forest hn. Charlerron (XC:.) 58: Wcm~r~ Ky X4. Rutgrr, 73, Southcm Miss. %, Kansas 102. TennXhaa. 73; Marquette 81, fly, respectively, to pace the Kenyon TCII~BC\WC St 72. Old Dominion 56, St. Smthw~\km 1~ 59: Kcntut ky 83, Tenrw\scc Jowph’s (Pr ) 55; North Care. 101, (;a. attack. Phillips heat teammates St. 71,: Mk higarl Sr. n4. Srtor~ H.dI 73. l)ukc Southcrrl 53; M~nncro~a 81, Norre Dame 76: Kevin Fease, last year’s winner and x4. ‘Texas Southern 70. Vanderhllt Y5. Gramhlmg 85. runner-up this year, and fourth- Second round: West-Mi\\ouri 109. place finisher Chad Stedman, who Wlsconsl” 1%; SyTaCusc M. Wlr.-Gref~rr Ilay 59: won the event in 1992. Lou~sv~llr 60, Minnesota 55; Arizona 7 I. Junior John Cave was the Lords’ Virgirlia 5% Midwest-Arkansas 85, C;eorgc- mwo 73: ‘T&;% x?. Okl.ihorna .$I. HO. Michi@rl other individual winner, capturing X4. Texas 7Y; Maryland Y5. Massachuww x7. the lOO-yard breaststroke over Earl-Bosmn Cullcge 75, North C:aro. 7’L: Trenton State’s Matt Stall, who won the 2OCLyardbreaststroke. Cave also swam on Kenyon’s winning 200- and 400~yard medley relay teams. UC San Diego was within striking distance of Kenyon after the first day hut suffered a blow during the second day when its contending 200-yard medley relay team way dis qualified in the trials. Kenyon won 8): Florida (27-7) vs. C:onrle~ tic ut (294). the event, gained 40 points on the Patrick O’Brien of Rensselwr plwed third in thu 200-yard hreast- Southeast-Purdue (2X-4) VS. Kansas (27-7): Tritons and eventually built its mar- stroke. M.mpctk~ (24-H)v\ Duke- 125.5) -

March 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 III basketball titles go to Capital, Lebanon valley Capital women Flying Dutchmen, behind late-game don’t let crown heroics by Rhoades, takes men’s title get away this year Mike Rho~lrs sc orctl scvrll 01 with live i1liiiult.s lrfi it1 the sccoiicl his 20 points in overtime to lead half, but again the Violets coin- Capital, which settled for second Lcbaiioii Valley to a (i&5!) victory tcrccl. Layups by Crawford and place lasr year, returned 10 Ilie over New York Ilnivcrsiry iit the Jonathan (;abriel and 3 convcn- N(:AA Division II1 Women’s Bas- title game of the NC&1 Division III liotlal ltlrrc-poiiit play by Daliny ketball <:hampionship in 1994 and Men’s Basketball <:hampio~lsl~il~ Stevens put New York L:niversity in lert with its first national rirlr, tlefrar- March I!1 in Buffillo, New Yoi~k. Iroill, 5%53, with Iline St-(ontls I&. ing Washington (Missouri), 82-63, Jason Say’s tip-in with one second March I!) in E:ui (Xrr, Wisconsin. rcmilirlillg lircl Ihr g;illK iIt 55 ;t11(1 The Crusaders placccl four play- forced the extra period. ers in tlouhte figures and hokc rlw “II hurts us 10 etttl rhr ~C;ISOIIlike game open with a 17-2 run in the this,” <:rawforrl said. “It’s :I terrible first halt in claiinilig the ch;iillp~ w:Iy IO go Olll. WC pl;1ycd Ollc’ ofour onsliip. Laui~a Sclimclzcr was 10 of best halves of the year (in rhc see- 12 from rhr field to lead (+it;d ontl halI). We went 0111with ht.:ir1 with 21 points. She also tontributetl ;111tl C h;lr;l( ICl’. Wt- \VC’l’C r\vo 1‘\‘Cll cigllt rebounds. Also scoring in tca1ns.” rlouhle figures for (;apiral were Kiisliii I.ollg illltl (hlllt.11 Ellis wit11 “1 le’s the rou~ht~sr c~onipt~liroi Cl wfiml Icd all ScoI~crs with 2 1 14 cac11and I.ora Vandcnhark wit11 I’ve CVCI had iii tlic pi~~pi~~iii,” points and I2 rebounds. Khoades 12. Lthcnon Valley r.oac 11 P;u ~l;llUlrIy grabbed 10 rrbounds lor Ihr Flying “0ur kids were so doggone dis- said of Rhoades. “lie struggles I)~ltC.hmrll. KhO~ltl~S iilld (hWfOrtl appointed last year,” (:apital coach somrtimcs brcausr rveiy one of sliarcd honors as the tournament’s Dixie Jeffers said. “‘l‘hat’s why we’re out- opponents stacks up against most oursranding l’layers..Joirtirlg back here today. That’s why our him. I’ve known him since he was them on the all-tournament team dreams came true.” a little kid. The biggest thing wcrc Gabriel, John Harper of Eight minutes into the first half, between us is respect He’ll stay with Lebanon Valley and Matt Croci of Wittrnbcrg. Washington (Missouri) tied the it until it’s over.” game at-17 on a shot by Jennifer Lebanon Valley, which led by Lebanon Valley, which ended its Capital’s Lora Vundenhark (right) drives against Carletta Hendricks. After a timeout, Capital three at half time, built a IO-point season with a 28-4 record, beat outscored the Bears, 17-2, over the Taylor of Washington (Missouti) in the title gum. Vandenbark advantage eight minutes into the Wittenberg, 93-83 in overtime, to next seven minutes to go up, 34-19, finished with 12 points. second half. The Violets answered advance to the championship on a basket by Kami Roeder. with an 1 l-2 run over the next lhree game. New York University defeat- Washington cut the lead to 11 by the field and had 23 points. Starters underneath the boards, you’ll have minutes to climb back into the ed St. Thomas (Minnesota), 75-68, half rime when Stacy Leeds hit a Carlette Taylor and Renee Foster a long night. We had a long night.” game. Adam Crawford’s three-point to gain a spot in the finai. The three-pointer with 12 seconds left. were held scoreless. Capital defeated Wheaton -jumper made the score 42-41 in Violets finished the year wilh a 25 Washington got no closer as Capital “We didn’t get any continuity on (Massachusetts), 72-54, to gain a favor of Lebanon Valley with slight- 5 recoi~cl. Wittenberg bear St. built a ZS-point advantage in the offense tonight,” Washington spot in the title game. Washington ly more than nine minutes remain- Thomas (Minnesota) in the third- second half. (Missouri) coach Nancy Fahey said. (Missouri) beat host Wisconsin-Eau ing in regulation. plact- game, 73-62. The Bears wcrc led by Sarah “They (Capital) have very good The Flying Dutchmen made Goldman, who was nine of I7 from quirkncss inside. If you don’t win See III women, page 14 b another ruii to go up by live points See Ill men, page 14 b GTE/CoSIDA academic basketball all-Americas announced

.Jrtf Browll, it srllior forward ;II (;onzaga, arid Krisren Maskala, a senior ~uarcl at Marqucttr, have been sclcctcd as lllCIl’S alld wolll- en’s 1994 GTE Aradcmic AIlL A111ericateiinl 1nenlt>ers of Ihr yt>ill in Ihe university division.

Brown, who canics a 3.640 (4.000 SCillC) grade-point iIVCritgC ii1 finance and who averaged 21 points per garnc this season, heads an impressive lirst tram in the uni- vcrsity division, which also includes North Carolina center Eric Man- INISS. The Tar Heel senior avei:igtd 14 points and eight rebounds this year white posting ;I 3.200 (;PA in speech communication.

Maskala, who averaged 20 points per game this season and is the sec- ond-leading scorer in Marquette history, has a 3.870 GPA in psy- chology/premedicine. She leads a university-division first ream that includes , who helped Connecticut to a Big East Conference basketball champi- onship this season while maintain- ing a 3.600 CPA in political science.

Leading the men’s college divi- sion is team member of the year Chris Knoester, a senior guard at Calvin. Knoesrer is a sociology major with a 3.580 GPA. Emilic Hanson of Central (Iowa) head- lines the women’s college division is a junior forward who averaged 29 GPA in English. teams are selected by a vote of the mation Directors of America as its team member of the year. She points per game and has a 3.880 The GTE Academic All-America l,mmember College Spats Infor- (CoSIDA). Page 10 The NCAA News March 23, 1994 w Championships results

Ncrnh\vc\tcr11 I 56 “-7. 41!1.85: 7. janrtlr Ste~~l,e~,wn. OIli $1.. St. Tt,or,,;t~ (Mirbrl.). 12. 40 Bir,yhsmw,. 1 I: SI , 57 76; 3 A,,drew Vruk. Deniro,,, JH.:iN; 4. 200-yard backstroke: I;zno[-I. Whitney 409.15: H. Viviat, Altxny. Sooth Cam.. 595.50: 4 I. (lie) IJC S;rrua Crw ;rr,d John (:wroll. 9: (k-m- (:ur~,,. New York II., 9H.4!); 5. C:hr,s Hrdgrlx-lh. Texas, 1:5X05; 2 Lea l.oveless. Con5olnl?on (IO dives)-!I. Sunday 43. (tie) Kochester and Wittcnberg. 7: 45. (tie) Chrrn hill. Kenyw. 58.57: 6. Jason Wood. St.,nfo,rd. I 54.2 I. J Bad,.,,;, Brdfotd. Trxds. Lewandowski, Piusburgh. 377.05; 10. Ohwa Grove City and St. John’s (Mmn.), 6; 47. (tie) Potsdam St., 59.10: 7. Brian Konson, Johns I:S5.6Y: 4 Alr~i;, Humphrry. Mic hig.cn, Clrrk, Houhioo, 376.20. II. Tin.+ Joht,,oo, Bowdoir,, Gettysburg, Grir,r,ell and Stony Hopk,ns, SY.41; 8. Kyao Chapman. UC San EAMEsl.nTs 135.74; 5. Kristin, Hrydanrk. CICIA. I:.% 12. K~oiu~ ky. :176,nO. I2. Kristrn W.ill,. UCIA, Brook, 4; 51 (tic) 111 Benedwline. Tr,nity Diego, 59.93; Conrnlnlton-Y. Sll”O” I. Sunford, 512; 2. Texas. 421: 3. Florida. 6. Kerry O’Hanlon. Stanford. 157.33: 7. Anna 575.00: IX Jenny Baker. Kwuky. 375.05: 14. (Tcx.) arid Wit.-Stc-vens Point. 3: 54 C:otdsch1111d& UC: Santa CIUL. 5KY:i; IO. Scott 587.5; 4. Southern Methodist, 275; 5. Auburn. Simcic. California. 1:57.77: 8. Kim Higrl. Susie Ryan. lurriri.,na St.. 367.80: 15. Sar.th K&rr,azoo. 2. Harma. Wis -Eau Claire, 5X 99; 11. Matt 242; 6. Southern Cal. 240; 7. UCLA. IYI; 8. Auburn. 1:58.!95: Consolalrun-!#. Larissa Marsh. Southern Methodist. 365.95: 16. Doris Carp~t,irr. Redlands. 59 06: 12 Patrick MichiKdn. 175; Y. Alabama. 153; IO. Arizona. Herold. California. 1:5(1.24; 10. Beth Jackson. Easterly. Miami (Fla.). 363.45. INDMDUAL RBULTS O’Brien. Rcnrselacr, 59.18: IS. Adam Houg, 151: I I. Nonhrvrstem. 147: 12. Colnr..do St.. Michigan. I:SX.31: I I. Tammy Shartr1on. Three-meter diving: F&ml (22 diver)---l. 50-prd freewyle: Final- I. Eric Steidin- Witrenberg. SY.29; 14. Chris Jagard. UC San Ml/-: 13. Arizona St.. I I I; 14 Tcwewe~, Sti. Stanford. I:SR.S1: 12. Maureen M

Championships

b Continued from page 10 Lapel. Frerno St.. 3:47; Lmdsey Durlacher. Jeff Dalrymple. Air Force. def. Denny Orr. bra&a, def. Andy F~tzpatnck, Bloomshurg. 1 lm Fiit round-Shane Camera. Nonh Care.. Illinois. dcf. Jason Laflin, Tenn.Xhart., by Liberty, 7-5; Steve Marianetti, Illinois. def. 5; Joe Wdhams. Iowa, del. Jeremy Porvm, Au def. Paschal Duru. Cal St. Bakersfield, 3-1, technical fall. 6:4l: Scorr Gonyo. Nebraska. Cashen. 1 l-3; John Hughes. Penn St., def. Frmc. by Ie< hnic al fall, 6% sudden death; Roger Williams. Nonhwestem, 365.30; IO. Oleg Rorisyuk. New York II., def. Brandon Paulson, Minnesota, 9-2; Jason Gregerson. Wyoming. 10-6; Kenny First round-Derek Burgen, Pittsburgh. dcf. John Drosos. Haward. 5-2; Mike Ceurin. 353.00; 11. Josh Curtis,. UC San Diego. Sheldon Thomas. Clanon, def. Bobby Soto, Liddell, Missouri, def. Alrssandro Lumbardo. def Evan Dolan. Rider, 9-8; Dan Lock Haven. def. Quincey Clark, Oklahoma. 351.20; 12. Make Gauthier, Tufts, 348.70; 13. Cal S(~ Bakersfield, 1X-4; Mart Fmacchlo, Rutgers, 13-5; Workman def. Tim Novak. Wirn*bcrgrr. Michigan St., def Marthew 12-10, sudden death; Boh Ferraro, Bucknell, Dan Tesone, Stony Brook 343.65; 14. Frank George Mason. def. Derek Moscovic, Indiana, Nonhern Iowa, 5-4; Alan Fried, Oklahoma Marciniak. Army. 3-2: Earl Walker. Ros~on U, def. Erich Harvey, Michigan St., 5-4; Reese D’Angelo, John Carroll, 340.15; 15. Nate 1 l-3; David Land. Maryland. def. Jason St.. def. Andy Trevino. Indiana, ‘LO-% Jamle def. Barry Weldon. Iowa Sr.. 5-4. Aaron Andy, Wyoming, def. Greg Sultrier. Iowa, g-6; Brcnnaman. Grinnell. 339.15; 16. Sean Gihhle. Millersville. 8-7: Jeffrey Cervonc, Kyriazis. Syracuse, def. Francrs Dunn. Rider. Moran, Purdue, def. Dante Winslow. Virginia Dan Payne, Clarion, def. Ryan Tobln. Flaheny, John Carroll, 337.40. Syracuse, def. l-y Moore. North Care.. hy 13-S; Weber def. John Krause. Souihwest MO. Tech, 6-5; Jim Prendergasg Southwest MO. St., Nr-braska. 9-6; Henson def. Richard Muny. 206yard Pmcyie relay: Final-l. UC San technical fall. 730; Brett Bingham. Boise SL. Sr. 4-o; Pat Monirsey. Cal Poly SLO. def. Enc pinned Tim Winterstein. Virginia. 2:1X Dan Eastern Ill., 11-5; Les Gutcher, Oregon Sr.. Diego (John Flowers, Traws Miller, Kaley def. Erik Gurnfson, Eastern Ill., by defaulr. Jamerson. Boston U.. 31; Gerry Abas, Fresno Alar. Oregon St.. def. Kevin Wilmot, def. Jesse Rawls, Michigan, 3-l; DOUR Parkmson, Judd Glarser), 1:21.99; 2. Kenyon. Second round-Robens def. Carpenter, 5- St., def. Josh Miller. Norrh Care.. 11-X; Wisconsin. 12-2: Kraft def. John McClain, Zcmbiec, Navy, def. Troy Smtohin, Kenr. 54; 1:22.21; 3. Johns Hopkins. 1:22.57: 4. 4; HanulLc def. Morgan. 6-S; Mena def. Fehx, Dunyasha Yens. Ohio St.. def. Joey Calhoun, Indiana, 4-2; Pal Smith, Oklahoma St.. def. Lynch def. Steve Tenney, Nonh Care. St.. IO- Denison, 1:23.71; 5. Hope. 1:23.89; 6. 64; Henson def. Fmacchio, by technIcal fall, Ohio. 8-3: Matt Blair. West Va, dcf Rick Jim Andrassy, Kent, by technical fall, 6:41; &; Rohhie Steger. Iowa St.. def. Seth Amherst, 1:24.06: 7. Union (N.Y ). 124.30; 8. 7:OO; Akin def. L&in, by technical fall, 650; J&tic. Duqucsne. 14-9. Shannyn Gillespie, Scou Goodale. Lock Haven, def. Neal Mason, Meyerson. Appalachian St.. 10-5: Dean Ohio Wesleyan. 1~25.58. Conwlation-9. Gonyo def. Thomas. 13-I); Land def. Lock Haven. def. Ryan Lord Wisconsin. 9-4; Cal Poly SLO, 62; Williams def. Mike Collins. Morrison. West Va.. dcf. Ray Baldwin. Redlands. 1:2X97: 10 Sc. Olaf, 1:24X; Il. Finacchio. 9-6: Bingham pinned Cervone. Tony Evans, Boise St., def. Justin Ware, Mir3onri. 12-10; Mike Migliaccio. Miami Slippery Rock, 9-4; Tclvis Cminr. Oklahoma GUSL Adolphus, 1:25.59; 12. W~s.Xau Claire, 2:45. Nebraska, 1411. (Ohio). def. Jeffrey Librrman. Syracuse, S-1; St., def. Steve Rusk, Illinois, 10-3; Dave 1:25.92; 13. Trenton St., l:26.30; 14. Williams. QuarterBnala-Robenr def. Hanurke, %l; Second round-Branch det. Covatta, U-3; Sean Bormel, Michigan, def. Ken Porter. Malacek, Northern Iowa, def. Mat Sprague. 1:26.41; 15. Tufts, 1:26.51; 16. Claremont-MS. Henron def. Mena, lo; Akm def. Gonyo. $1; Marianetti pinned Dalrymple, 5:44; Hugher Calif. (Pa.), 159; Markus Mollrca, Arizona St, Oregon, 6-O; Brad Gibson. Minnesota. dcf. 1:26.71. Bmgham def. Land, BP. def. Liddell. 6-4; Fried def. Workman. 19-R; del. Darnous H111, Morgan St., 12-5; Pete Romy O’Danirl. Army. hy technical fall. 7 00: 400-yard &e&yie r&y: FitlaG I UC San Semifinals-Hennon deI. Rohens, 18-6; Weher def. Kryiazis. 5-3. Alub def Monisscy. Magpo, llhnois St, def. Frederick Barber, Va. Jason Rohison. Edinhoro. def. Kcbner Diego (Travis Miller, K&y Parkinson. Judd Akm def. Bmgham, 2-l. 52; Yens def. Blair. 116: Evanr def. Gilleypie. Mditary, 14-Y; Victor Bernardino, Frank. & DuFresne. Seton Hall. IO-S. Classer, John Flowers). 3:01.44: 2. Johns Fii-Henson def. Akin, ‘L-2, tiehreaker; 8-5. Manh., del. Zac Taylor, Mmnesota, 4-l; Tony Second round-Carnerd def. Wiltiamr. R-3. Hopkms, 3:02.57; 3. Kenyon. 3:03.38: 4. Sr. Third place-Blngham det. Roberts, 5-l; Quart&in&-Branch def. Marian&. 4- Ruble. Edlnboro, def. Marc Iaylor. North Ferraro def. Geurin. 5-3: Andy def. Paynt-. 7. Olaf, 3:05.36; 5. Union (N.Y.), 3:05.X2: 6. Fifth place-Hanutke de!. tionyo. 6-2; 2; Fried def. Hughes, 14-4: Abar def. Weber. (hro., 7-1. 3; Gutches def. Henson. 16-4: Zemhier dcf. Hope, 3ofi.44; 7. Den&on, 3:07.52; Redlands. Scvcnth place-Mena del. Ilrnella, 5-3. 8-6; Yens pmned Evans. 523. Second round-Wirnsberger del. Burgel~, Lynch, 10-6: Morrison def. Steger. I l-5: dlsquahlied; Conrolatton-9. Amherst. 3:06.7& I 2bpomd cbss Malacek def. Gittins. 9-7: Gibson def. 10. Willlams, 3:08.27; 11. Ohio Wesleyan, First round-Shawn Ennght, Ohio, def. Kohlson, 7-Y. 3:0X65; 12. (tie) Claremonr~M~S and Trenton Dan Smith. Rwton IT.. 12-Z: Jeff Mr(;mness, St.. 3.08 71; 14 Tufls, 3:09.!#; 15. Wls.rEau Iowa. def. Jaw,, Solomon. Nor0wm III . If,&: Claire. 3. I I .07: 16. C.u*t Adolphus, 3: I1 .X9. Jeff Mars. Cal St. Fullc-l~or,. dcf Mall EOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I. Hope ~~ti~~~~,td;:,,:or[~e;i2:.l~~k :;I:::: (Kirk Asrink. Sh.wn Kinrrr. Strphw Hope, Semifinals-Andy del. Camera, 3-2; Bradley Genson). tXl.72: ?. Sr. Ok4 6 50 79. Northwestern, 10-4; Jef? Stepanic. Navy. dcf. Mormon del. Clhson. ‘J-7. 3. KCIIYO~, 65 1.04: 4. II<: SW Dkg0. G 51 10, Nick Zlnkm, Fresno St., 7-2; l’im Harris. 5. Johns Hopkin,. 6:57.00. ii. ~Jniorl (N.Y ), Mmnesom. de!. Corey Padovano, Drexel. 6-3: Finals-Morriwln drf Andy, 3-2: Third 6.59.46. . 7. Claremont-M-S. 659.67. 8. Ohio Dave Nieradka, Oregon St., def. Randy place-Gibson def. Msl.lcck. 3-O. Fifth Wesleyan. 7:00.35: 9. Williamb. 7.00 Sir, 10 Reidler. Bloomsburg, IY-8; Chris Kusso. place-Gurcher drf. Camera. I S-Ii. Seventh Trenton St.. 7:00.74: I I. Tufts. 7:Ol.29. 12 Indiana, def. Mike Kendall, Nonh Care., 6-4. place-R&s def. Ferraro. 1 l-3. Amherst. 7:01.7R: 13. Redlands. 7.02 92; 14 sudden death; Steve Baer. Nebraska. def. 1~poundckss Denison. 7:03.00: 15. Alhion. 7:OS 01; 16. Cusr. Dontae Smith, Morgan St., 12-E; Sanshiro First round-Greg Wise, Navy, def. I(lch Adolphos. 7: I 1.70 Abe, Penn St., def. Jeff Dnque. Sy~acose. 175: Evans, Drexel. H-6; Jason Loukldes, ZOO-yard medky rclq Final-1 Kenyon Mike Norton. North Care. St. . def Andy Edlnboro, de!. Dwayne Bulb, Cal St. (John Rule. John Cave, Karl Fuller, Matthew Gardner. Illinois St.. R-3: Chri* Jrnsen. Miller). 1:X2.00; 2. Denrson, 1:33.87: 3. Johns Oregon. dcf Bob Crawford. Clarion, 17-l 1; Fullerton. 5-2: Emilio Collinr. Michigan St.. def. Eric Rlorh. Illinois St . lfi-4. Tony Hopkms, 1:34.59; 4. Hope. 1:34.98: 5. Shawl Harrison, Oklahoma, def. Demond Llanusr. North Cam.. def Vince Crurn, Redlands. 1:35.41: 6. Tufts. 135.42; 7. Wir.- Bens. Mlchlgan St., 85; David Barden. Term.- Citadel, 12-5; Andy Foster, Oklahoma, de!. Eau Claire. 1:35.45: 8. St. Olaf, 1:X6.04; Ghan.. def. Dom DiSahato. Ohio St.. 6-5. Pat Cure, UC Davis, 16-2: Aaron Bruce, Conmlottin-9 Hanwick 1:X5.44; 10. Trenton Second round-Jody Strylor. Old St., 1:X5.86; 11. HamIlton, 1:36.55; 12. Coast Dominion, dcf Enrigh~ 17-X; McCinness def. Liberty, def. Darren Andy. Minnesota. 10-4: Tyrwe Howard. Bloomsburg, dcf. Brady Guard, 1:36.94; 13. Willlams. 1:36.97: 14. Maes. 11-6; Purler def. Stepanrc, 93; Nieradka Harrison. Indiana, 3-l; Bryan Smus Clarion, Amherst, 1:37.69; 15. Union (N.Y.). 1:5X.17; def. Hams, 43; Russo def. Baer, 64; Abe def. dcl. Paul Firzparrick. Brown, 11-O; Damn 16. Ohio Wesleyan. 1:3&l&. Nonon, 10-4; Hamson pinned Jensen. 6:15; Vincent. Boston U.. def. Doug Joseph. 400~yard medley relay: Final-l. Kenyon David Hirsch. Cornell. def. Barden. 11-6. Duquesne. 3-l: Keith Davison, Wisconsin, (John Rule, John Cave, Karl Fuller, Andrew Quarter%als-Smylor def. McCinners. 4- def. Lonny Kivera. ‘Toledo. 12-f; Jaa*en Eaton), X:23.36; 2. UC San Diego. 324.07; 3. 1; Nieradka de!. Purler. 2-1; Ahe def. Russo. & Froehlic h. CaI St B.ikcrrficld, def. Lance Demson, 3:24.97; 4. Umon (N.Y.). 3z27.72: 5. 2; Hirsch del. Hamson, 4-3. Southern Califonzia ‘s Ktitine Quance, a freshman, won both th Pelton. Illirwi\. 7. I. J J McGrew, Oklahoma Hope, 3:28.25; 6. St. Olaf. 3:2R.93. 7. Johns Semifinals-Staylor def. Nier;ldka. I- I1 Sr.. def. Rico Can id. Nrw Mexico. hy terhnl- Hopkins. 3:29.96 8. Ohio Wesleyan. 3:31.00; tiehreaker. fJ:30: Hinch def. Abe. 64, wddcn 200- and 400-yard individual nzxdlqs and set a meet record in ral fall. 6:4O. Joel Sharratt. Iowa, def. Dan Consolation-9. Wis -Eau Claire, X:30.10; 10. death. the 200-yard breaststrohe. Madson. North Care St., by technIcal tall. Trenton SL. 331.44; 11. Hanwick 332.61; 12. Finals-llirsch def. Scaylor, 2-l; Third 6: 16. Wllhams. 3:32.66; 13. Coast Guard. 3:32.83: place-Abe def. Ennght, 1 t-5,: Fifth place- SemiI%,&-Fried dcf Rnnch. 124; Man 5-2: Walker def. Moran. 15.2. Alar dcf 14. Rrdlandr. 3% 05: 15 Hamilton, X:33.26; McGinness drf. Nieradka. 4-3. Srvroth dcf. Yens. 7-5, uebreaker. 0:25. Prrndrrgrs~. 2-1; Smith def. Kral~ by techm Second round-kin Troupe. 1ow.i St . dcf I6 Tufts, 3.3.3 68. place-Purler drf. Russo, 9-R. Finals-Fned det. Ahar. 15-6: Third cal fall, 7:OO; Williams de!. Goodale, 1 l-10; Wiw. 7-3. Collins drf Loukidcr, 3-I; Foster 134~pound class place-Yew drf Rram h. 5-4, Fifth place- Bormer clef. Migliac c io. 4-O. Mollic a dcf pinned Llanusa. 4:47; Howard def. Brxce. l(l- 5: ‘I im Morrisrcy. CIcmwn, dcf SIOUI, 4-3: Pdimimuy round-Gary Kolat. Pcrrn St.. Mananeu~ del. Weher. 6-O: Seventh place- MA+,, 1%; Robie dcf. Bemardmo, K5. dcf. Willie Stravino. Gorge Mason, 12-10. Hughes def. Cashrn. 7-2. Qunrrcrlinals-Walker def. Wirnsherger. Davison dcf Vinccnc, 18-7; McGrew def. Frochhch, f-3; Sharratt pmned Jun Ferguson, Fiit round-B&ah Mohammadi. Oregon lS+wtdcbu 3-P: Smith drf. Alar. 14-J: Rormct drf Williams. 5-O; Mollica def. Rohie. 6-4. Rutgers, 4:27. St.. pinned David Ross, Southwest MO. St., Preliminary round-loey Gilbert. Boise 4.39; Dorian Hagar, West Va., del. Alex Semifinals-Smith def. Walker. h-2: Quarterfinals-Collins def. Troupe. X-5; TEAM RESULTS SL, def. Doug Nelgaard, Nonhem Iowa. 10-3: Co&no. Purdue, 21-16; DeWayne Zinkin. Borrrw def. Mollica. fp5 Foster def. Howard. f-6; Mornssey det. I Oklahoma St., 94y<; 2. Iowa, 767~; 3. Russ Hughes. Penn Sty. dcf Mike Marnmon, Fresno St.. def. Scan Reyna. Oklahoma St.. 4- Finals-Smith def. Bormet, 5-3; Third Dawon, Kl; Shanan def. MrGrew. 3-2. Penn St, 57; 4. Oregon St., 49y*; 5. Michigan, Clemson. 9-4. Charlie Becks. Ohio St., del. 3. tiebreaker: Chris Brrglin. Minnesota, def. place-walker de1. Alar, 4-3; Fifth place- Semifinals-Forter def. Collins. R-3. 41; 6. North Care.. 39: 7. Clemson. 37’/.: 8. Chris Bono, Iowa St.. 9-f; Rang1 Smart, Air Ryan Nunamaker. Nonh Care. St., 1 l-3; Enc Mollica def. Moran. 7-S: Williams drf Shanan def MorGrcy. 3-1 (tie) Arizona St. and Oklahoma, 36; 10. Iowa Force, def. Chris Jordan. Virginia. 9-5: Doug Kimble, Ohio, de!. Tony DeSouza. Cal St. Wimabcrgr-r. 4-2. St.. 32’/,; Il. (tie) Fresno St. and Northern Bonshak. Rider. def. Dean Most. ovic. Nofih Finals-Sharratt def. Foster, 3-Z; Third Bakersfield, 18-9; Tony Pariano. 167~pound claw Iowa, 30; 13. Minnesota, 4Yr,: 14. West Va.. Care.. 7-6: Willy Short. Minnesota, def. Kyle place-Morrissey del. Collins. 6-4; Fifth Northwestern. def. Andy Showalter, Nonhem First round-Laszlo Molnar. Cal St. 25; 15. Clarion. 24; 16. Purdue. 23: 17. Kuykendall, Appalachian Sr., 7-3; Tom place-DavIson def. Troupe, 1 l-3: Sevenrh Iowa. .%I; Kolal def. Paul Collier, Bmwn, 16 Fullenon, def. Man Onon. Southwest MI,. SL. ShiffleL Edmbom. def. Adam Kantor. Boston place-McCrew def. Stout. 7-5. Cornell, 221/t: 18. (tie) Boise St and Missouri, 3-2: Rohan Gardner. Northweslern. def. 6; John I(lchey, Pmshurgh. def. Joey Heckel. u., 82. 211/.: 20 Ohio, 21: 21. Old DominIon, 207,; nmvyvmigttfcbu Oldahoma, 165; Derek Mountsier. Iowa St. Marcus Huwhlns, BulIalo, 10-7; Chrlr 22. Wyoming, 20; 23. Cal St. Fullenon, 19; 24. Fii round-Jeff Theilrr. Arirona SL, def pinned Jason Nax. Rider. 2 32. Jay Michael, Kwonnik. North Care. St., def. Barry Jar&, First round-Stew King. Michigan, def. (tie) Boston U., Ohio St. and Pinshurgh, lSl/x Jeremy Ingram, Va. Mililary, .3-O; Gilben def. Ohio St.. pinned Bryce Bochy, Wyomrng, Mmml (Ohlo), 7-O; Shaon Fry, Missouri. def. Darin Priesendorf, Fresno St., S-2; Keith 27. Cal Poly SLO, ISY,; 28. Michigan SL. 16: Steve Best. Wisconsin, 1 l-5; Shdo Mathdl, 4:44. T J Jaworrky, North Care., def. Jay 1. J. Stanhro, Clarion, 7-4: Brett Machrwina. Turner. Clemson, def. Joe Yanis, Hofstra. 7-5, 29. (ue) Lock Haven and Nebraska. 14y.. 31. Wyoming. def. Keith Taylor, West Va.. 3-l; Jackson. Stanford, 6-O; Mike Yancosky. Air Force, def Bryan Man&. Prrm St.. 14-3: rudden death; John Kadmg, Oklahoma, def. Oregon. 14; 32. Navy. IS: 33. Indiana, 121/-; Jacob Newby, Oklahoma St.. def. Hughes. 1 I- Cornell, def. Charhe Morgan, Morgan St. IO- Rich Cat&no. Pittsburgh. pinned Charles Viro Maunc~. Indiana, 3-2; Kerry McCoy. 34. Bloomsburg. 12: 35. Va. Military, 111/z; 36. 1; Ted Hlckey. Southwest MO. St.. def. Be&. 2; Mike Krafchick. Virginia. def. Frank Burton. Boise St., X:4& Brert Colomblnl. Penn Sr, def. Chns KIeckner. Boston U.. 3-O: Northwesrern. I lya: 37 (de) Edinboro and 13; Scott Petche. Indiana. def. Dave DiSora. Velazquez, Nebraska, ti-3; Steve Krause. Lock Minncrola, def. Steve Ehcker, East Kewn Langley. Cal St. Rakrrrfield. drf Illinois. 101/.; 39. Syracuse, 974; 40. Virginm, 9; East Stroudshurg. 4-2: Smart def. Jude Arena. Haven, def. Jon Vaughn. Illinois. IX: Steve 51~ Swoudrburg, 7-X; Chns Studer, Boston U., def. GeOrge Parker. Oklahoma St.. 7-2. Dan Hicks, 41. Sourhwesr MO. St, gl/r; 42. Nonh Care. St. James Madison. 6-5, Lincoln McIhavy, Iowa, John. Arirona St.. def Erik Saunders, Seton Chad Biggen, Michigan. 6-4; Mark Branch. Navy. def. Rick Burlcnski, Ohio SIL, 5.3; Justin 6yx; 43. Central Mlch., Sy,; 44. Air Force. 6: def. Pete Venwesca, Lock Ilaven, 2816; Jamie Hall. R-6. \udden death; Ron Peeper, Oklahoma St., def. Chad Rennrr. Oregon St.. Hany, North Care., def. Reynold Gardner, 45. (tie) Lehigh and Rider. 5: 47. (tic) Sr. John, Syracuse, def. Todd Sacksteder. Wisconrm, de!. Edward Moore. Frank. & 12-2: Jim Bras, o. Duqurrne. def Brandon Oregon St.. 10-X; Junrm tireenlee, Nonhern Bu knell and Virginia Tech, 41/?; 49. Cal Sr. M~ssoon. 5-4. tiehreaker: Chad Baily. Mamh., 13-7. Slay, Pennsylvanm, 10-5; Ray Bnnzer, Iowa, Iowa. def. Chns Anderson. Oregon. 4-I: Nit k Bakersfield, 4; 50. (tre) Brown and ‘l’enn.- Bloomrhurg. def Bonshak, 53; Ten-y Wans, Second round-Mohammadi def. Hagar, def. Stan Banks. North Care.. 10-4: Greg Hall. Old Dominion. def Jim Howard, West Chatt., 3y+; 52. Kent 3I/z: 53. (tic) Maryland. Frerno Sr.. def. Tod Surmon, Stanford. 9-3: 23-10; Zinkin del. Berghn. 5-5. tiehreaker: SatchelI. Old Dominion. pinnrd John Koss. Va.. 82; JeIi Walter, Wlsconsm, pmned Mark Morgan St .,r,d Rutgers, 3; 56 (tie) Army, Shon def. James Spillman. Northern III. by Kimble def. Pariano. 12-5: Kolat def Rirhcy. West Va., 6:OZ; Jason Leonard, Oklahoma, Wynong, Va. Military. 5:34; Jeremy Lay. Duke, George Mason, Ilhnois St., Millerwille default: Shiflct def Kit Kiser, Calif. (Pa.), 4-Z; 13-S: Mountsicr def. Michael, 4-3; Jarworsky plnned Shomari Kozier. Appalachian St.. Miyrorrri. drf Bill Sjolindrr. Army. g-2: Billy and Stanford. 2)/x; 62. (tie) Frank & Marsh., Bnan Harper. Mlchlgan, def. Temoer Terry. def. Yancosky, 5-O; Krause def. Krafchick 4-3: 259. Pierce, Minnesota. def. Joey Allen, Jamer Madison and Miami (Ohlo), 2; 65. UC Nebraska. 12-3: Jason Hawk. Rutgrrs. drf St. John drf. Pieper. 17-7 Second round-Molnar def, Rick Hrpp. Pennsylvania. hy dlsquallfication: Koh Davis, l’/:; 66. (tie) Calif. (Pa.). Duquesne. Jake Cacir. Cal Poly SLO. R-R, tIebreaker; Qwwterfinals-Mohammadl def. Zmkm, Lehigh, 9-7, sudden death; Kwonnik pinned Sintobin. Clrrion. pinned Scolt Durieux, Libeny. Slippery Rock and Srton Hall, 1; 71. Brent Shwer, Nonhwestem, def. Ken larore. 3.2; Kolat def. IClmhle, 6-l; Jarworsky def. Gardner, :I:34; Fry de!. Machowna, 5-O; Ohio, 1:OZ; Tony Vaughn, Purdue, plnned Nonhem Ill., ‘/z Toledo. 2C-S. Mountsler hy default; St. John def. Krousr. 7- Catalan0 def. Colomhini. 4-2: Strrder def. Wally W~cklme, Duquesne, 2:17. Second round--Gilbert dcf Theiler, 9-G; 3. Jcrorny MI Kean. Fresno SC , 5-3, sudden Second round-Josh Feldman. Virginia INDMDUAL RESULTS Newby def. Mathill. 84; Hickey def. Perche, Semitin&-Mohammadi def. Kolat, 6-4, death; Branch def. Brasco, H-5; Brmzer de!. Tech, def. King. 5-4. tiehreaker; l&ding def I 18-pound cbu 124, McIlravy del. Sman, 1’%7; St. John def. sudden dedrh; Jaworsky def. Sr. John, Cl. Sarchell, 19-7; Leonard de!. Ken Bauer. Turner. 10-3: McCoy drf. Langley. If& Hiclc\ Preliminary round--Sam Henson, Bailey, g-2; Watts def. Short. 6-4. sodden Finals-Jaworsky def. Mohammadi, 12-4: Edmbom. b-5. drf Hany. 7-3; Greenlee pinned Hall, 4%; Clrmson. def Eric Smith, Seton Hall, by tech- death; Harper def. SchifIlet. 4-3: Hawk def. Third place-Kolat pinned Krause. 5:49: Qut&in&-Molnar def Kwonn~k 2-l; Walter def. Lay, l-1, uebreaker; Smtobm def. nical fall, X:30. Shiver. 74. Fry def. Cal&no, 61; Branch del. Studer. M- Pierce, J-4; Vaughn def. Tally Thompson, Fir round-Kevm Robens, Oregon. def. Fifth place-Krafchirk drf. Krause. 6-6, tiehreaker: Seventh place-Kimble def. Quartertin&-Newhy drf. Gilbert. 12-3; 3; Leonard def. Bnnzer, 124. Nebraska, 3-l. sudden death. Chad Billy, West Va., 12-O; William Carpenter, Mountsicr. hy medical forfeiL Mcllra7 def. Hickey. 104: Wans def St- John, Se&~&-Molnar dcf Fry. 54; Branch Brown. def. Kelvin Jackson. Mithigan SL. 7-5, QuarterBnals-Kadmg def. Feldman, 5-3. 8-l: Harper dcf. Hawk R2. def. Leonard, 9-2. sudden death; David Morgan. Morgan St., 142~poundchu sudden death; McCoy def. Hicks, 3-l; Semifinals-Mcllravy def. Newhy. 13-2: Finals-Branch def. Molnar, 4-2; Third def. Shannon Gregory. Northern Ill., 7-3; Preliminary round-Gordon Carhen, Creenlee def. Walter, 4-2; Sintohin plnned Harper def. Warts. 96 place-Fry def. Cat&no, 5-2; Fifth place- Mat1 Hanutkc. Wisconsin. def. Pew Rinella, Central Mic h.. def Greg Roaenbaum, Drexel, Vaughn, 0:47. Leonard def. Colomhini. 7-2; Seventh place- Bloomsburg. 6-3; Mike Mena. Iowa, def. Tom tf-6; Ken Workman. Cal St. Fullerton, def. Fii-Mcllravy def. Harper. 8-3. Third Hepp def. Banks. I l-3. Semifinals-McCoy def. Kadlng, 10-3; Sirwore. Old DominIon, 14-10; Danny Felix, Troy Charney. North Care. St., X-2; Daryl place-Caier def. Newhy. 14-5. Fifth plarc- Greenlee pmned Sintohm. 2113. Arizona Sr., def. tiary Baker, Pennsylvania. % Webcr, Iowa. prnned Dan Carcelli. Cleveland WatLs def The&r. l%5: Seventh place--Bailey I77-pound cbs 3, rlebreaker; Henson def. Jeff MirabclL,, St.. 7% &den death. del. Pelche, 3-O. Prclimiiy round-Josh Henson. James Final.%-McCoy de!. Greenlee. 7-4: Third Northwestern. by (cc hoi< al frill, 2:5!); Dan Firsi round--Dan Covatu. Duke, def. Gory 1spaundchu Madlron. def. Rob Kravcs. Citadel, 7-6 Pat place-Vaughn pinned Sinmhin. 6.11. rud- t.yll< h. Ari,on.i St-, def Mike Jcnson, Rider, den death: Fifth l,Iacc-Hi, h def. Kading, C Finau hio. Rider. dcf. Brad Slhmpen. Lock Sonrw~. :)rcgon, R-4; Charley Branch. Va. Preliminary round-Jason Kralr. Ne- Haven, 7-I; Enc Aho, Iowa St.. p~nt~ed Sam Militav. def. Joe Dauhach. Eastern 111.. 11-4: I Id 11 I. Seventh place-Feldman del. Hany, t&2. The NCAA News March 23, 1994 Upset bug bites a No. 1 seed in men’s tournament

By Richard M. Campbell tual champion Louisville, 8X-77. The other NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR was Pennsylvania, a No. !I seed in 1979 that :rlso lost to the eventual champion, Michigan North Carolina, which had a string of IS State, 101-67. consecutive Sweet I6 ;ippcar;iiircs, w;is the Villanova, a No. H seed in 1985, remains Year-F see&-F hams, in or&r of seeding Champion (seed) only No. 1 seed that failed to make the rqion~ the lowest seed to win the championship. The 1979 l-2-2-9 Indiana St., Michigan St., DePauI, Pennsylvania ...... Michigan $1. (2) al semifinals of the 56th NCAA Division I W~ltlcau beat defending titlist and No. l-seed- 1980 2-5-6-8 Louisville, Iowa, Purdue, UCLA...... Louisville (2) 1981 l-1 -2-3 Virginia, Louisiana St., North Car., Indiana ...... Indiana (3) Men’s Basketball (:halnpiorlsllip. ed Georgetown. Six No. 1 seeds have cap- 1982 1-l -3-6 North Caro., Georgetown, Louisville, Houston ______.______North Caro. (1) The other three top scrcis~Missouri in the turcd thr national title, including last yrar’s 1983 1-1-4-6 Houston, Louisville, Georgia, North Care. $1...... North Caro. $1. (6) West region, Arkansas in the Midwest and champion, North Carolina. 1984 1-1-2-7 Kentucky, Georgetown, Houston, Virginia ...... Geor etown (1) Purdue in rhe Southeasr-all avoided firsr- In 19!)5, the Final Four produced the Geld 1985 l-1 -2-8 $1. John’s (N.Y.), Georgetown, Memphis St., Villanova ...... Vi17 onova (8) ;ind-second-round pitfalls. North Carolina with the lowest-rlurrlbert-d (aiid theretore, 1986 l-1 -2-l 1 Duke, Kansas, Louisville, Louisiana $1...... Louisville (2) was dispatched by No. !) seed Boston (College, best) combined seeds-five. Last year’s group 1987 1-1-2-6 Nevada-Las Vegas, Indiana, Syracuse, Providence...... Indiana (1) 75-72, in the East of three No. I seeds (North (Carolina, 1988 l-1 -2-6 Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Kansas ...... Kansas (6) Indiana now has appeared in three con- Michigan, Kentucky), and a No. 2 (Kansas), 1989 1-2-3-3 Illinois, Duke, Seton Hall, Michigan ...... Michigan (3) sccutivc Sweet I6 fields, the longest active was Ihc highest-scrdcd quar-trt ever in thr 1990 l-3-4-4 Nevada-Las Vegas, Duke, Georgia Tech, Arkansas...... NevadamLa s Vegas (1) streak. Final Four. 1991 1-l -2-3 Nevada-Las Vegas, North Caro., Duke, Kansas ...... Duke (2) Undoubtedly, major upsets arc the result Sertlings for all Final Four IeiIlIIS since 1992 1-2-4-6 Duke, Indiana, Cincinnati, Michigan ...... Duke (1) of parity and an aggressive arlitude by Ihe I !)7!) appear in an acconipanying table. 1993 I- l-l-2 North Caro., Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas...... North Caro. (1) lower serds~turning both the tournameiit Since lY85, whrn the men’s hrarket and regular-season rankings upsicle clown. txpandrd to 64 seams, a No. 1 seed never has In Ihe IJSA Torlay/(:NN werkly poll this lost a first~rouiid g;imc~mc;ining no No. I6 season, six teams~Arkansas, Duke, Kansas, seed has yet pulled the ultimate upset. Kentucky, No& Carolina and LJCLA-held No. 1 seeds have rhe best record in Ihe at Icast a trniporary grip on thr top spar. tournament, 179-56 for a .762 winning per- Last year was the first time since 1979 that centage, followed by No. 2 seeds at 130-57 Note: /ncludes records from 1979 through the first IWO rounds of the 1994 champ;- more than IWO No. 1 seeds reached the Final (595) and No. 3 seeds ar 9 l-59 (.607) (see Regional National onship; also notes appearances in the Final Four, and only six No. 1 seeds have won the accompanying chart). No. 6 seeds have a bet- Year 1st 2nd SF Fnl SF CH Total Four. national championship in that 15-year peri- tcr winning percentage than No. 4 or No. 5 1979’ - 2 1 - - - 3 od. seeds. Since 1985, in first-round games, No. 1980’ 1 2---- 3 Final Four Last weekend’s Louisville-Minnesota game, 9 seeds are 23- 17 over No. 8 seeds. 1981’ 1 A---- 5 Seed W-L Pet. CH 2d ‘T3d 4th won 60-55 by Denny Crum’s Cardinals, was If you disregard the opening round, in 1982 2 1 - - - - 3 1 179-56 .762 6 7 13 1 the 1,800th game played in the NCAA men’s which teams do not have the opportunity to 1983 3 2 - 1 - 1 7 2 130-57 .695 4 3 6 - championship. meet the highest seed, then Villanova in 1985 1984 2 2 - - - - 4 3 91-59 .607 2 3 1 - had the toughest route to the championship. 1985 5 5 - 1 1 1 13 Top coaches 4 79-62 .56O - - 4 - The Wildcats had to meet five opponents 1986 4 6 1 1 - - 12 5 72-65 .526 - - - 1 Four former national-championship after the opening round whose seeds added 1987 4 2 1 1 - - 8 6 88-61 .591 2 1 3 - coaches remain in the field-Indiana’s Bob 1988 3 3-- 1 1 8 up to only 11 (the lower the total number of 7 59-64 .480 - - 1 - 1989 7- -- - - 7 Knight (three titles), Louisville’s Crum (two), the seeds combined, the more difficult a 8 49-63 .438 1 1 - - 1990 4 5 - - - - 9 and Michigan’s Steve Fisher and Duke’s Mike team’s journey). 9 38-64 .373 - - - 1 1991 6 - 1 - - - 7 Kqzewski. Kansas’ Roy Williams, in his sixth Villanova faced opponents seeded l-5-2-2- 10 35-63 .357 - - - - 1992 3 2 - 1 - - 6 year as a head coach, already has delivered 1, while North Carolina State in 1983 faced 11 31-59 .34d - - 1 - 1993 5--- - - 5 five tournament appearances and two Final teams boasting a total of 19 in combined 12 22-59 .272 - - - - 1994 3 3 - - - - 6 Four visits. seeds: 3-10-l-4-1. Those two squads, along 13 9-40 .184 - - - - Gms. 408 256 120 60 30 15 889 Eight remaining coaches have taken teams with Michigan State in 1979, were the only 14 9-40 .184 - - - - Pa. 13.0 15.2 3.3 8.3 6.7 20.0 11.9 to the Final Four. Gum and Krzyzewski have championship teams to face at least two No. 15 2-40 .048 - - - - 16 O-40 .ooo - - - - six appearances, Knight has five, Fisher has 1 seeds en route to the rirle. The 1!)93 cham- Note: A mojor upset is defined OS *Includes three that won undisputed third three, Arizona’s Lute Olson and Williams pion, North Carolina, fared a total of 17 in involving teams of /east five places apart place in 1979, 1980 and 1981. have two, and Syracuse’s Jim Roeheim and combined seeds: X-4-2-2- I. I- in regional seeding. There were eight Arkansas’ Nolan Richardson have one. Major upsets first-round and 16 second-round games Knight has won 640 career games, followed The biggest SU@SC Iilst wcckcnd W;IS NO. played in the I979 championship; 16 by Missouri’s Norm Stewart with 639 and Major upsets arc tlefint~tl as involving 9 Rost(>ll Chllegc’~ upset of North (Carolina, first-round ond 16 second-round games (:r-urn wirli 54fi. tcanls scparatcd by ;lt lc;lst five I>lilCt*S ill the putting the Eagles into their first Sweet I6 in championships from 1980 to 1984, Mquettc’s Kevin O’Ncill and ‘Tulsa’s seedings (such as No. 1 I beating No. 6 or No. appearance since 1985. and 32 first-round ond 16 second-round Tuhhy Smith are the only coaches making a 7 over No. 2). because that means the two gomes in championships from I985 to 1994 Major Upsets teams he present. first appearance in the Sweet 16. wcrc at least 16 plan cs apart in thr Rd Winner (Seed); Loser (Seed) score rankings used for regional seeding. I WisconrlwL;rwn Bay (12): (:alilomla (.‘)...... li197 More seeding talk The lowest seed remaining is No. I2 seed I Prr~n\ylv;mi;r (I I): N&ra\k.l (6) .w-HO *National third-place games these years I Tulrr (l2), Ll~:LA (3) 112-102 L,ast year’s Final Four reanis sported the Tulsa. Tulsa is the eighth No. I2 seed to not included (none was a maior upset). 2 Boston College (!I): Nonh L:a~nl~na (I) 75-72 highest seeds since sectiing began in 1!)79. make it to the Sweet 16. The others were 2 Tul\.r (1’2). C)kl.,br,rr,., St,w (4) 82-X0 Only two teams seeded lower than eighth George Washingron in I!)%%, New Mexico 2 M.w~l.,nd (IO); Md\rachu\r~h (2) __ .X&7 have rcachcd the Final Four. State in 1992, Eastcm Michigan in 1991, Ball rl;lrner~s since 1979. Another cable presents An ;:crornpanying table reports the num- One of those tc;Irns was Louisiana State, a State in 1990, Wyoming in 1!)87, DePaul in won-lost records by seeding. bcr of major upsets-those involving teams No. 11 seed in 1986 when it rcachcd the 1986 and Kentucky in 1985. No 12th seed or iit least five places ilpart in seeding-in tour- Division I semifinals before losing to even- lower has advanced bt-yond Ihe Swct-1 I6. See Men, page 13 b Top seeds hanging tough, all reach women’s Sweet 16

By Richard M. Campbell Mississippi (No. 4) and Texas A&M (No. I3 from 1982 through 1993. at least five places in seeding (such as No. 1 I NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR and the lowest seed still in). Here is a list of most Sweet 16 appearances over No. 6 or No. 7 over No. 2). Here is a list Fourteen home teams in the 16 second- through the second round of the 1994 tour- of 1994 upsets thus fdr: All four No. 1 seeds advanced to the Sweet round games advanced. The exceptions were nament: 1994 Major Upsets 16 of the 13th NCAA Division 1 Women’s Texas A&M’s 75-72 overtime win at San Diego Rd Winner (seed); Loser (.&al) Score Basketball Championship relatively easily, State and Alabama’s 84-78 victory at Iowa. 1 Texan A&M (13); Flonda (4) _._.___..___..___._...... 7876 and five former titlists also moved forward. Fifty-eight different teams have made the 1 Western Ky. (12); Rutgerr (5) ._.______&l-73 Tennessee, winner of three national cham- Sweet 16 in the history of the women’s cham- IxnGriana Tech (11) .. ..I!$32 a%8485Yfii7-r3i3J3P9:~-~ 2 l-car A&M (13): San Diego SL (5) _~__ __ .._._.75-72 OT pionships, and two-time winners Louisiana pionship. Southern Cal (IO) ______lYfQUG34-85-I36-g7+i8- ‘Y2-Y:~~~ Long Beach St (9) ._._____.lYX2U!3-84-6~7sBnYYl Top see& Tech, Southern California and Stanford all Tennessee is the only team to make it every Miaslssippi (9) ______.______1Y8.3-84-8~7~%YO-Y2 have made it to the regional-semifinal round. year, while Louisiana Tech has been in 11, Aubom (9) __._____.__.______198. ?-a436R7-RFl-69-w9 I -93 In the course of the 12 previous NCAA Interestingly, all of the No. 2 seeds also sur- Southern California 10, and Auburn, Long Texa< (A).. ~_~~_~ __ _~~_ ..19A%&34-K~-RYO Division I women’s tournaments, top-seeded Virginia (8) ______lYR7+%%90Bl-Y%Y%~~ teams have dominated the field. Since seed- vived--Southern California, Stanford, Texas Beach State and Mississippi nine each. The Georgia (7) 1-87-8KYl Tech and Vanderbilt. nine teams returning from the 1993 field are North Cam. SI. (7) __.______lYR2-84-85-f+7-89-YI%Y1 ing began in 1982, a No. 1 or No. 2 seed has Tennessee, the No. 1 team in the regular- Colorado, Louisiana Tech, North Carolina, Stanford (7) __ _~ ~_~ 19~96-91-92-0S--94 won every Division I championship. Ohio St. (6) ______lY85-66-87~~%Y3 Last year, Texas Tech continued the trend season polls, had the closest game of any of Southern California, Stanford, Tennessee, Penn St. (6) ___.______.____I Y82-83-!S-!SY2-Y4 the No. 1 seeds-a 78-66 victory over Texas Tech, Vanderbilt and Virginia. Maryland (5) ______._ ____ 1989-A.%tU?-&I~Y2 as a No. 2 seed. The 1993 Final Four also had Clemson in the second round The other No. Of course, getting to the Sweet 16 does not Old Dotninion (5) ______19R28SFH-85-67 two No. 1 seeds (Ohio State and Vanderbilt) 1 seeds had no game closer than 17 points. necessarily mean a trip to the Women’s Final Vanderbilt (5) _____._._._._.____.1YYGYl-Y2-91Y4 and another No. 2 (Iowa). Tennessee in 1987 Western Ky. (5) ______lY65~Yl-YZ-93 Nine of the remaining teams also were in Four. Women’s Final Four tcamr in boldface and Louisiana Tech in 1988 join Texas Tech last year’s Sweet 16, while four are first-time Only 20 schools have made it to the as the No. 2 seeds crowned champions. entrants in the regional semifinals-Alabama Women’s Final Four out of 126 institutions (No. 6 seed), Seton Hall (No. 4), Southern that have appeared in the championship A major upset is defined as a difference of See Women, page 13 b March 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13

Men Three top seeds avoid upsets, but defending champion North Carolina falls in second round

b Continued from page 12 RR-Regional Runnerrrp; ‘LdR-Second Great Midwest (2) Round.) Meruphis St. llJX5# (Xncinnati lO!)‘L Conference success Five different seeds have gone on Metro (1) 10 win il rtalional title sinrr 1979, Sincr rhc 64team bracket W;I~ini- sweet 16s with No. 1 seeds capturing the most tiatrd in 1985, the Atlantic Coast Seed (Current Record) Since 1985 CH 2nd FF R2@ (six). ‘l’lle following c hit11 shows Ihc <:onfercncr has pIaced nine reams West furlhrsl seeds have gone ill lhc in ~hr 36 available Fillal Four slots 1 Missouri (27-3) ...... _. ____..___ .___ 1 000 2 lorlr~i;ilrKwt sinrc lY7Y: and hii> woli lhrcc of tlic iiinc 4 Syracuse (23-6) .____._____._._ .____. .___ 3 0 1 2 3 Seed Best Finish national cli;lrlipionships k:llls;ls w;,s ;I lllrnlt,rl~ of ,llC .soulllwc\l 3 LouisviIIe (28m5)# _.______._____._____._4 2 0 7 0 I (Ai-Nod, (:,iro “0. I)rrkr ‘!)L’. (hltrrr~u c in 1990 2 Arizono (27-5). _. _. __ _..3 0 0 1 1 Nevada-I.,,\ V,~g;u ‘!I(). In,l~<~r,., ‘X7. Here is a chart of the success of (~e0rgc10w11 ‘X4, Nollh Cam. ‘X2 men’s conf~crences in the Final 1994 conferences Midwest 2 Ctt-Duke ‘!)I. I.ouicvillr ‘XC OG‘XI). Four since 1985: Through the second round of 1 Arkonsos (27m3)# ______.3 0 0 4 3 Michigan St. ‘7!) 12 Tulsa (23-7) ______._____.______._0 0 0 0 0 3 Cti-M~lu~;lr~ ‘X9, Intl~ana ‘Xl Atlantic Coast (9) this year’s tournament, the Big East 3 Michigan (23-7)# ______.______4 1 4 6 4 4 ISd-Cincinnarl ‘92, Arkansas ‘90, Duke 1986, X8,89,90,9 1*, 92+ Conference and Big Ten Con- Georgia Trclr ‘90. Georgia ‘X.3 Georgia Tech, I990 ferencr still have three trams in the 10 Maryland (18-1 1) ...... 1 0 0 0 2 5 4th-Iowa ‘80 Nolrh Caro. 1991,93* Sweet 16 field. The Atlantic Coast, East 6 CH-Kansas ‘88. North Can St. ‘113 Big East (6) Big Eight and Southeastern Con- 9 Boston College (22-10) .___.______.____1 000 2 7 ‘TSd-Virginia ‘84 Georgetown I985 ferences have two each and the 5 Indiana (21-8)# ______.._..._.__.5 5 0 7 3 n CH-Villanova ‘85 St.John ’s (N. Y.) 1985 Great Midwest, Metropolitan, Mis- 3 Florid0 (27-7) ...... 1 0 0 0 0 9 Ith-Prqsylvania ‘79 Villanova 1985* souri Valley and Pacific- IO all have 2 Connecticut (29-4).. ______.__ ..2 0 0 0 2 III RR-Temple ‘9 I, Texas ‘90. Providence 1987 one team’remaining. Louisiana St. ‘87, Syracuse 1987 Dayton ‘X4. L. John’s (N. I’.) ‘79 soutfmost Seton Hall 1989 1 Purdue (28-4) ____.______1 II TSd-Louisiana St. ‘86 Game sites 0 1 2 0 Big Ten (6) 4 Konsos (27-7)# ...... _...._ 5 2 4 10 3 12 RSF-Go. Washington ‘93. New The East Regional at Miami Mexico St. ‘92, Indiana 1987*, 92 6 Marquette (24-8) ______.______._... _.. ..O 1 1 2 3 Illinois 1989 Arena will be the first NCAA play- Eastern Mich. ‘91, Ball St. ‘90, 2 Duke (25-5) .______7 2 4 IO 2 Wyoining ‘87, &Paul Michigan 19X9*, 92.93 off game in Miami, and the first ‘86, Kentucky ‘85 Big Eight (5) regional action in Florida. The oth- #Repeater from 1993 Sweet 16. IS RSF-Richmond ‘XX Kansas 1986,88*, 91.93 er three regional sites all have host- @Regional second place or top eight teams. 14 RSF--Cleveland 8. ‘X6 Oklahoma 1988 ed tournament games before. 15 PdR-Sanra Clara ‘93, Big West (3) Richmond ‘91 Nevada&as Vegas t 987,90*, 91 In fact, Reunion Arena in Dallas 16 None has won opening-round game Southeastern (3) and the LA Sports Arena in Los LA Sports Arena hosted both the played at Thotnpson~Boling Arena I%& and I!)72 semifinals and finals. in Knoxville, Tennessee, which (Legend: CH--Chamtmm: Snd-Second Inuisiana St. 1986 Angeles each have hosted an Place; Kid-Twd lw Third Place: 4rh- Arkansas 1990* NCAA Final Four. Reunion Arena hosted NCAA first- and second- Founh Ptacc: RSF-Regional Semifinals: Kentucky 1993 hosted the 1986 championship, and The Southcast Regional will be round action in I!l!)O. Women Familiar names, top eight seeds carve an impressive path into the Sweet 16 field

F Continued from page 12 roumament, and overall has don- nessee’s 18 and Stanford’s 14. inatrd with 73 Icams. The Atlantic In home-court winning streaks, Coast Confcrcncc is next with 49 Tcnnesscc goes into nrxt year with Tennessee and Louisiana Tech teams, followed by the Big Ten the longest at 49 games, followed have dominated the seeding Confcrrncr with 39, Atlantic 10 and t,y Virginia a~ 41, MoIltarl>t 32, sweet 16 process since 1982, garnrrillg No. Seed (Current Record) Since 1982 CH 2d FF Pacific-l0 Confercnccs with 30 Hawaii 29, .%lJthWeSt Missouri State 1 seeds eight and seven timrs, Mideast rach, Big Eight Conference with 28, 28, Colorado 27, Texas Tee-h 2 I and resprclively. In fart, Pat Summitt’s 1 Tennessee(31-l)# _____.____.._____.______.I3 3 I 7 and Southwrsr Confercncr with 27. (:onnrcticut 19. lop-rated Lady Vols have received 4 Louisiana Tech (28-3)# ______.____._.______.1 1 2 3 9 None ofthose Iraders will play ;LI seven consecutive No. 1 seeds. Trends 3 Virginia (27m4)# _____.______.__8 0 1 3 a hornr site for the remainder of Texas and Southrrn California 2 Southern CaI (25-3)# ______.10 2 1 3 With 48 games already played in the tournament. have had four No. I seeds, and Midwest the new 64-team format, the wom Auburn, Long Beach State, Old First-timers win 1 Penn St. (27-2) ______._____.______6 0 0 0 en’s trends at this stage can be Dominion, Stanford and Virginia 4 Seton HoII (27-4) ______._.._._..__1 0 0 0 faVorably compared to the 47-game, Since 1983, 38 Irams have won all have received three. 6 Alobomo (24-6) ______.______.______1 0 0 0 full-tournament trends of the past first- or opening-round games in Following is the history of No. 1 2 Texas Tech (28-4)# ___.______.______3 1 0 1 tivc years. their first appearance in the tour- West seeds in the tournament: Team (No.) Yr.. am No. 1 Seed S(; far this year, three-point field- nament. (The 1982 tournament 1 Purdue (27-4) ...... 3 0 0 0 Temlesnee (8) .._._...__....._19H%X8-S9~9091~W goal attempts (25.46) per-game, isn’t included because all partici- 1 3 Texas ABM (23-7) ______.1 0 0 0 !I%94 both teams combined, is well ahead pants were making their first 3 Colorodo (27-4)# .2 0 0 0 lnuiriana Te< ti (7)...... 1984-HJS14-X5-H7-HU-cK, of die all-time mark of 23.11, set in appearance.) 2 Stanford (24-5)#. ______. ______. .7 2 0 3 Southern Cal (4) l’JX2-8584Xl~ Trxas (4) __._.______._____._,_ .l9X586H7XX 1992. Three-point field goals made In 1994, only three of the l!) first- East Auburn (3) ._._...._.__....._._..l!)H7~Ki-H!l (8.27) also is ahead of dir record of timr tournament leans survived rhe 1 Connecticut (29-2) ______.___ .2 0 0 1 Long Beach State (3) ...l!1H%H5mH7 7.7, also in 1992, and the three- first round (ser XCO~Ilpil~lyi~~g 4 Southern Miss. (26-4) .__..__._..______1 0 0 0 Old I~om~mon (3) ._...._._l9XCH485 3 North Coro. (29-2)s ...... 4 0 0 0 Stanford (3) .._....._.._._.__..._1990-92-99 pointer percentage of 32.49 is a table). Minnesota, Seton Hall and 2 Vanderbilt (25-7)# __..._...... _...... 5 0 0 1 Virginia (5) _...... _._.....__._...19X69 I-92 small improvement over last year Texas A&M were the only first- Gwrgi;, (2) _._ ._ 19X4-X6 but still under the tournament aver- timers to win, and only Minnesota Iowa (‘2) I!w%92 age since 1988. was able to win on the road. #Repeater from 1993 Sweet 16. Penn St. (2) l!wK!+l Overall field-goal pcrccntagc is Both Texas A&M and Scton Hall l-cams wtrtl otlc ycat AS No. I: Cheyncy (X3). at 42.87, which would be the lowest went on to win srcoiid-round (:onnrCilt fl)lllm ~~~~[~Ollt~lltS to ImCilCll thC combination ol factors prol~~bly is The Southeastern Conference at 143.85, which is well helow the Sweet 16. st-lee t group. still has Lhrrc Lcams in Ihr field and at work. More parity among teams, all-timr record of 149.97 in 1988 but The I989 Women’s Fill ill Four Ieads in overall Sweet 16 appear- Top seeds ofcourse, is one. And the 32 auto- ahead of last year’s 13!1.!)4. Re- I~U;I~~CI of Auburn, I *>uisi;ula Tech, ances with 4!), in&ding 13 by The 1992 tournament marked a matic conference qualifiers in the bounds per game (both teams) is at M;lryl;lnd ;~nd Tcrl~~csscc Ilad the Tcnncsscc. Conferrnccs with two rare dcparturc from the trend of women’s hmcket allows more teams X3.4, whirh would he the second- l0wCSl tOtid 0f‘sCCds at four (all wcrc without ‘LO wins into the rourna- teams still alive include the Atlantic top seeds advancing to the Wo- No. 1 seeds). brst mark in tourney history, nwnl I)y winning a h-ague’> post- Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Pacific- IO behind 86.03 in 1 WC. men’s Final Four. No. 4 Western and Southwest Confcrcnccs. Kentucky and No. 8 Southwest Team facts sc;tsr~n lonrn;mi~nl. The Big Eight, Metropolitan and Winning streaks Missouri State brokr up a live-yea1 l‘wenly~win seasons used lo bt- Women/men string wltrrt- the srcds ill Itle Sun Belt (:onfcrrncrs all have one Some of the top winning streaks 311 itldic ;tlor‘of ;I tCi1111 Imurlcl fibr team rrmaining. Women’s Final Four (uurrllwr~s going in women’s basketball still are tilt. N<:AA touIIlanlent, l>ul times Ollly (~OllIlC~ti~ III iIllCi I’Ul’dllt~ The Southeastern Conference on the linr. Louisiana Tech is rhe added together) totaled only seven h;lvc changed. In f:lct, 7 1 women’s havr both women’s and men’s since 1982 never has failed to place Iraclrr with a PJ-gamr streak, fol- or less. tcanis tinishcd the rrgulai- season tcariis in both the ~ncn’s and woni- at least four teams in the women’s lowt-d by <:onnrc ticut’s 2 1, Trn- In 1!,!,2, Virginia and Stanford winth at Icast 20 victor& in 1994,lU en’s Sweet I6 tirlds. Page 14 The NCAA News March 23, 1994

In the driver’s seat

L&non Vc~lly (:ollege~r Mike Rhoades drives to ttx basket during the NCAA Division III Men ‘., Baskettmll Championship March 19 in Ruifalo, New York. And it was a good thing he did. The Flying LIu!chmen got 20 points ~ including .sevuynin mmfirne - fmrn Khoades to t@ overcome New York University, 65-59, in the title game. L&~non Vallvy,finished thu season 28-4. See championship story, page 9.

III men Lebanon Valley goes to overtime to win men’s basketball crown over New York University

b Continued from page 9 !I: Johnny Iaurr ,+-IO. 4-6. 5. 14: MJII l-2. 0-O. 0, ?, Pctc Eiwnbrrtli l-2. l-2. 4, 3. New York U.: Adam (:I awlord I O-2 I. O-II. M~l)or,;,gtr O-I. tl-0. I. I,. Karrwll Jam<.\ 3.7. O- TOTALS: 2267, !,- 13. 33 (2 team). 62. 12. 24: l’homas Bowman l-5. t-5. 2, 3; 0, I. 7. J P Prcsthus l-2. O-l,, 0. 2; Jerry Kline Wittcnbcrg: Matr Croci 1-15. %5. 7. !,: Jon;trh;m f;alwirl J-8, 3-4. 6. 0; Sean Dillon O- 4-5. 4-t;. 3. 12; Fete Elsenbanh O-0. O-O. I. I,. Anthony Kohinson I-4. II-O. 4. 9: Aaron Smith 5. 0-O. 1. 0: John Wlurewle 2-4. I-2. 4. 5: Phil TOTALS: 24-.52. 10-14.24 (I ream). hX. 5-7. P-3. 4. 12: I.,,kr K;,g.,n Ii-U. 7.7. 7. IO. Keating O-1. O-t,. 1. 0: C:hns Mwny ?-IO. 2-2. Aaron Perry ‘L-5. O-I. 3. 5. M.wk Rixglc O-0. O- 2. h: C;rcg Rrlinfanti I-3. I-2. 4. 3; D.tnny 0, Il. (I, J,>Im Burr,\ 1-it :&I. 2. H: Mark I%alusik Strvrnr 3-5. 9.4. :I. 9 TOTALS: 22-62. 1 I-I!,. Ii-‘,. :3-i. H. 15. 5 011 Mucllrt o-t,. II-II. 0. (I: Josh :io (2 flwll). .w Lrshr o-t,. o-t,. I,. 0: l~rl;lll wtliltcll II-‘%. O-II. 2. Lebanon V.lley: JoI,,, H.,qr, ‘PI. Y-4. I. 7, 0: Scott Srhwanl. l-9. I-2. I. 3: Jrrrmy Joun~cll Mikr Kho.trlr\ 6-11, 7-X. IO. ‘0; S~c>tt 0-O. O-O. Il. 0: t:llriu Wolfr (l-2. O-t,. 3. 0 Sq,t,~wm 2.4. :3--l. Ii. 7, J.,wn S.i\ 4-!1. 2-X. .i. I Cl t AIS: Pt%iJ. 1’1.27. 45 (4 w.tm). 73. ltl. M.,,k Ilolr.,rr 2-4. I-3. 2. 3; Str\c %e~l>er 2- i. l-9. 7. 7. Keith Ad.ttn* O-0. O-t,. 0. 0: lohn l..r/rkl O-0. O-t,. 0. 0: 1’1111(:aml>hell 4-7. 2-2’. 5. THIRD PLACE IO. I‘o.l’Al~s: ?“-4!l. I!)-“6 ,&I, (.I tram). (ifi. Wittenberg 73, St. Thomas (Minn.) 62 St. Thomas (h&n.): Mikr Btxg.ut I-X. O-t,. :i. L’: ICW ~.id.th.~llKtI (i-1 t. (i-7. !I. 22: )I111 I.e1l,cl :<-:a. I-?. 3. 7: ~ollnll) I :t,,rr ‘I-!). I-2. (i. IO: I<,c,,, Longwl .4-I:‘. O-O. 3. lO.J.ikc Ilc,hw~ 0-O. (l-0. (I. 0. Jim Slit It.1 O-l. O-t,. 0. I,: Matt MC I)on.,~I, 2-3. O-0. 2. 4: Kanrll ~:unc\ I-?. O- CHAMPIONSHIP 0. I. ?: ). I’. I’,csrl,,,\ 0-L’. O-0. Il. II: Jrrry Kli,,,. I.&man valley 66, New York u. 59 (ot) III women After finishing a disappointing second last season, Capital comes away with basketball title

b Continued from page 9 I. Ii. I .,1,,,,,, \l.,r\~lli i-i. I-1.1. I I: M<,lly 1%.(.tll-lyl WlCll I-4. 2-l. ? . I: (:illll\ Sha i-tl’. CHAMPIONSHIP Ll.,ll,n O-5. O-11. I. 0: C:llrl>l MII<~Il I-,1. II-?. X. ‘L: 0-l. I, I?; N~cc,lr I.;r Ikllc P-L’. L’-3. 4. Ii. Kcrri Capital 82, Washington Ho.) 63 (:.tth\ ‘Gl\.t Z-t,. O-II. 7, i: Kcnni 1111~kc, 5-I 4. O-O. I{,,, kr, .1-I I. l-i. Ii. I”. Allyrw A,,l,c I-I I. I-4. Capital: 1.01 a Va~lclrrhark :1-i. G-7. 7. I?. (Xiirc, Xfi-X2 in ovrrtinic, to ,i. I?: AII\G~~~~ Atllx. ‘I-0. I-?. Ii. 7, Cllri\lirlc I!?. 0. (:llri\llllc. WtIc.I.tII ‘I-Ii. 2-2. 5. 20: (:;trn,c~l Flli\ ‘I-‘), ,1--l. Z1. 1-l. (;.ttrl~. Fctfiu\oll Wlwl.,,, ‘I-1 I. i-l;. 12. I I fOI’A1.S. L’I-03. !I- Mar I,., 1;,a,, k 0-l. (l-0. I, 0. IOIAl.\: L’h-(;‘I. “-7. ?-!!. I. Ii: K,,I>) 1,~ Tc>#lc ‘I-.?. 2-4. 3. 7: advance lo thr championship. Wk.-Eau Claire: I oqa I)cl~~oux I -!I. I-2. Ili. .I’1 (5 ,(.‘,,,I,. i4 II,-?O. 15 (1%tcillll). 71. I..,,,,., S,, Wc+rr 0-I. II-?. 2. 0, M.,,) J.,, ~,l,\o11 H:dI‘tin~~ Wi\ -Eata (;l.tirc 35. W.tbhingloll (I. Brandy Littlc O-0. 0-O. 2. 0: Sarah C:oldman Schmelzer was joined on the all- O-2. O-O. 2. 0: (hnr I\oos 3-7. 4-5. 12. 14: Enka !I-17. 5-7. 3. 23: Rrnrc Foster O-t,. l-2. 4. I: SCtun1dt :5-3. O-0, 3. Ii: 1 .,,,ye Kuhn 5-7. 2-P. 3. tournament team by Ellis alit1 1Cu-b Jan) O-tl. O-t,. 0. II: Irnnilrr Krwli,h II-I. Goldman, Christine Whelan of 12. 1’fYI‘AI.S: 3%711. l7-30. 45 (7 team). It17 O-O. II. 0. Stacy t.cwl\ 4.7. O-O. I. 12. Rrocrkt Kcnycm :I-.% 2.2. 3. H. Jumifcr Hcndric ks 4-7. Wheaton (Massachusetts), and Chris lI.*ll on1e: WI>.-Ear1 (:lalrr 54. wtle‘ltoll 0-O. 3. !I; Dana Bryant 4-4. O-2. 0. H. TO’I‘ALS: Boos of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. (Mass.) Jh. Thrcr-poiw licki go;&. WIw.~ton (Mass.) :%-?I (K&i< Ilaw (l-2. Ma\wlli O-2, 2.C,I!). ltl-l(,. 24 (4 team). h3. (Note. Fyyurr\ tn thr box sc’or~~ rptwmt Jiild M.ill

n NCAA Record Calendar Lloyd named soccer coach at Susquehanna March 23-24 Commirtee on Review and Planning Palm Springs, Kwame Lloyd, who earned three varsity California letters in soccer at Suscluehanna, has been March ‘LX Task Force to Study and Rrvisc rhe Chicago named head coach of the new women’s Division I11 Statement of Philosophy soccer program at his alma mater. He was March 28-29 Two-Yrar Collcgc Relations Commictre Kansas City, Missouri voted the team’s most outstanding fresh- March 29-Apti 3 Division 1 Women’s Uabkrthall Richmond, Virginia man in 1988 and its best offensive player Cotnmittrr in 1990. Man h 30 Charlottr. North Carohna Lloyd spent pan of last summer playing for the Charlotte (North Carolina) Eagles, Charlotte, a Missionary Athlctcs International soccc~ North (Garolina team, during :I tour of Kussia. Last year, Sr. Paul, Minncsou hc served as an advisor IO the women’s (:harlolte, club soccer team al Susclucl~anna. Nonh (:drrJhrla (:h.trlotre. .Lloyd also competed in track and field during his collegiare No11h (Zarolina career at Susquehanna. As a junior, he placed second in ~hr long April 7-X Kansas (:ity, Missouri jump and ran the anchor leg on the school’s second-place 400- April X-!I Chicaq) meter relay team at the Middle Atlantic Stares Collference champ April 10~1 I St. I.ouis COACHES pionships. In 1X10, he stored ;I tcan&igh eight goals for the April 15-l 7 Baltimore mm’s soccer tcarn and added six more in lY!)l, despite being injured for murh of the season. April 17-21 Kanra\ (3~. Missouri Aplil I X-20 Kansas City, Missouri April 19-22 Kansas City, Missouri Men’s basketball-Jim Baker ap- pointed men’s basketball coach ar her post elevated from quanrr~x~cks coach and Florida S~atr. ner of the (:irculc, MC Krllog. Kinney (:alawlra, replacing Sam Moir, who passing coordinator to offensive coot& and Koss law firm in La Jolla, lead Cacawba for the past 34 years. Women’s ba~kdbd-Brenda Paul, nator at Piusburgh... Tam HoIlingshead, Woman’s volleyball-Beth Couture (:alltornia. named prrridrnr of lhr Moir. who compiled a record of 546 womrn’s basketball coach at Georgia head coach at Odessa (Trxas) Pennian rrsigncd as head coach at I’rrshy- I!)!)4 Thrifty Car Rental 1Ioliday Bowl. 399. will retire in May .Tommy Joe Snte, submitted her resignation after High School for the pasr four seasons. rerian...Sara Martin named coach al Hr srrccreds Steve Horrell. Circuit Eagles resigned as head coach at five seasons therr...Bill Smithpeters, named righr ends coach at Texas A&M Wrstern Carolina, suc( ceding Trioh srl~vrd as chair of the 1Ioliday Uowyl Auburn, where he posted one winning who rcgistrrrd a 290-227 rrcnrd in 18 His hi&c hool team won the Texas Howell, whose appo~ntmrn~ was not Rikr Tour in 1987 and rhc Holiday season during his fiveyear stint. seasons as head coach at Eastern state title in 1!)!11. .David Lockwood rcncwed after I2 seasons Rowl Mararhon and 1OK in 19X6 .tnd F.aplcs’ scam finishrd I1-17 this x:1- Washington, announcrd his rclirr- rrsignrd as an aide at Delawarc...Bill 19x7 He currcnrly ir a member of thr son...Moe Iba dismissed as coach at menl, effective immediately. STAFF McGovern named dcfcnsive backfield tram selection commirrrr and the long- I’exas Christian aftrr the Horned Frogs coach, Don “Deck” Pollard named range planning commitlrr of the bowl finished f-20 this paac ~c.tson. Iba led Fo&ball-Matt Ballard named inter- defensive line coach and Jim Reid Marketing director-Pat Murphy rcaigncd ‘ts dIrector of marketing for game. Texas Christian for ~hr past seven im coach ar Morchcad Sratc, replacing named defensive coordinator at Boston years, compiling a 96-10X rrcord...Dave Cole Proctor, who was reassigned to athletics at Marylancl~Eastrrn Shore, College...Mike Sherman hired as of&n- CONFERENCEMEMBERS effecrivc March 25 Magarity rerrivrd a contrac1 extension other duties in the athletics department sive line coach at UCLA...Vaughn at Marist...Craig Rasmuson, assistant for thr duration of his contrart. which Whims named defensive backs c oath CONFERENCES Xavier (Ohio) announced il will join men’s basketball coach and head soc- expires Decernbrr 3 I . ..Mark Collins, al Slat~ford. rhe Atlantic 10 Conference beginning ccr coach al Lincoln Memorial for the drfcnsivc coordinator and linebackers Ben Jay named business manager of with the 1995-95 academic year. The past three years, named head coach coach at Wagner since 1989 and associ- Kent released the following assistant the Pat-10 Conferem e after srrvmg for institution currently is a tnernhrr of the rhrre...Will Rey, men’s basketball at ate athletics director there as well, coaches from their contrac1s: Orlando the pasr five years as assistant athlerics Midwcsrern Collegiate Corrfrrrncr. Lnyola (Illinois) for the past five years, named head football coach at St. Mitjans, defensive secondary and spe- director for financial affairs a~ Fairfield. announced his resignation. He con- Peter’s...Herh Deromedi relinquished cial trams coach; Shannon O’Brien, He replaces Ruth Stillwell, who piled a 45-96 rrcord during his his coaching duties at Cenual Michigan Notables quartrrbacks and wide receivers coach. retircd...Robyn Sharp elevated to assis- tenut.e...Scott Weakley resigned as to become athletics director there and Dmytri “Mike” Pendino, offensive tant commissioner at the Big Eight coach at Capital, effective June l...John Seorge Ihler announced his resigna- line coach. Also, Carl Battershell Confcrcnce...Bob Steih, assistant corw Charlie Spoonhour, men’s basketball Wade given a three-year contract LO tion as head coach at Saginaw Valley appointed offensive coordinator after missioner at the Atlantic 10 Con- coach at Sr. Louis, selected as the remain head State to become athletics director and coach at Eastern spending the past five years in the same ference, appointed as the league’s act- Henry lba coach of the year by the assistant principal at Freeland High Washington...Carter Wilson, associate position at Memphis State. ing c onmussioner. St&t7 has workrd at Unirrd States Basketball Writers head coach at Georgia State for the SC hool in Michigan...Hank Small the conference for the past four years. Association. Spoonhour Ird thr past four years and an assistant there resigned as football coach at Lehigh Men’s ice hockey-Frank Serratore Bitlikens to a 24-5 record this past sea- for the past nine year,, promoted to after eight seasons in the position. He resigned as coach at Denver, where he son. head coach. had a 47-40 record at Lehigh. served since 1990. He compiled a four- Et& year mark of 49-92-9. Finalists for the 1994 Marilynn Smith Men’s barkerball asristanl- Football assistants-Charlie Coe AssoclAnoNs intercollegiate golf/tennis award arc Bernadette Locke-Mattox, an aide at promoted from running hacks coach to Men’s and women’s swimming- Maria Dunn of Florida Irrternacional Keniucky since 1990, resigned from assistant head coach and Ken &archer Don Gibb named swimming coach at Richard K. Circuit, managing pan- and L&a Lindsey of Arizona.

DiGsion I BauebaII Division II Baseball Division III bareball warns through March 14 29. ABcntown (O-2) __ 27 teams ar ranked hy the Intercollegxate Tennrs The IJSA Today Baa&ill Wrrkly top 25 The Collegiare Baseball loI, 25 NCAA as celerred hy Ihc Amrric.it, B.twl,.tll SO. Andenon (34) _.______.._._...._..._.. ._ 20 Coaches Association: NCAA Division I hasehall teams through Division II baseball teams lhrouyh Mac II 14. Coaches Arrociadon. with ret ords in paen- Women’sGym~~tics I. Lander, 2 Hamptcrr~. 3 Rollins, 4 March 15 as selecred by rhe American with records in parentheses and points: theses and points: ‘I he rop 20 NCAA women’s gymnasucs Soulhwer~ Baptist. 5. Cal Poly. Sdn Lui\ Basehall Coat he* Awrxiation. with record3 in I. Fla. Southern (21-l) ...... 478 1. Marietta (8-I) ...... 229 tednls h’OUgh March 15, l,arrrl on 11,~ t,wm\’ Oblrpo. 6. North Florida. 7. Cal Poly. parentheses and points: 2. Armstrong St. (20-2-l)...... 464 2. N.C. Wesleyan (8-O) 22.7 regional C,,U~hfylng CS’erdKCS as reported by Pomona, 8. Ahilene Chrislian. 9. Georgia I CA St Fullerton (1X-4) ...... 823 3. Tampa (15-6) ...... 444 3. Wir.-Orhkosh (7-O) ______221 Ihe National Association 01 Collegrate College. 10 Ferris Staw. I1 Amwrong Sate. 4. Cal SI Dam Hill\ (14-7) __432 4. UC San Dleg~ (I I-2) ...... 203 2. Florida St. (Z-5) ...... 760 Gymrurri~s Coar her (Women): I2 Mcrcyhur*t. 13. Jackrorwille State. 14. ?IGrorgia ‘ i-<-

Protecting his tutf

University of Wisconsin, Superior, goalieJejf Markham (left) goes on the defensive against the University of Wisconsin, River Falls, at the NCAA Division III Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. Wisconsin-River Falls scored th&rst three goals of the game and then held off a rally to win, 6-4. See championship story, page 8.

Football Student-athletes discuss playoff b Continued from page 1

the mcrting were Derrick Brooks, Florida State University; Marc Burkholdcr, University of’ Mich- igan; Lake Dawson, University of Notre Dame; Todd Duncan, Marshall University; Larry Jones, LJnivcmity of Miami (Florida); Mike Malinoski, Pennsylvania State University; Stephen Miller, Univcr- sity of Tennessee, Knoxville; Craig Novitsky, University of California, Los Angeles; Mike Roan, University of Wisconsin, Madison: Tobie Sheils, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; Dan White, University of Arizona, and Rob Zatechka, LJniversiry of Nebraska, Lincoln. Dempsey characterized the meet- ing as productive. “Their insight was extremely helpful,” he said, noting that the student-athletes shared a variety of opinions and experiences with the working group. This was the final meeting for the group, which has held sessions with other interested parties, including coaches, athletics direc- tors, bowl commissioners and tele- vision networks. Besides Dempsey, WhenyourNCAAteamneedsto r‘Jk travel,there ’ssimply no better way to members of the group arc University of Oklahoma athletics director Donnie Duncan; NCAA Deputy Executive Director Thomas go than with Ametian Airlines. Because,as the official aidine for NCAAChampionships, we W. Jernstedt, and UCLA Chan- cellor Charles E. Young, chair. The group will report its findings offer significantdiscounts for any NC&n&ted travel. Discounts that can be used for vavel to the NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Championship, which is expected to be named soon. That committee to games,athletic meetings or any other NCAAbusiness. So the next time you’re cakd for will analyze the findings of the research group and make recom- mendations to the NCAA Council regarding whether a Division I-A traveling, call 1-800-43~1790 for reservationsto any of American’s320 cities worldwide.’ football championship should be held, and if so, under what con- ditions. Simply mention your NCAASTAR file #!%]ZA4N with your SportSavercard identification The committee may formulate legislation establishing a champi- onship, which would be considered number. It’s a deal that YOUiust can’t at-me with. AmericanAiriineS” by the NCAA membership at the annual Convention in January 19% The NCAA Joint Policy Board, during a Marci 22 conference call, agreed that two student-athletes will serve on that special committee. March 23, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 1

Manager. Job responsibilities include. but University wwrte* applratrons for sition within the hemcwodc of the rules and regu~ tional dutien a* assigned by the head Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate arc not limited to. the following. of director of sports medicine. If-espon iat& of the NCAA. the NAIA. and the COIN coach. Contact. Forward letters d .o~I,ca~ Supervision and accounting of ticket sales sibilities include supewsion of three tral”~ tion. complete resume and list of ref&&es candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open for all home events. supraslon of ame l”g rooms. three full~bmc staff assrstants to. Terry Hall, Head Women’s Basketball dotes in their p P.oymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the staff, *elicitation and nupervision o B prop and rtudent trainers in a NATA-approved Coech. Wrr ht State Unwers~ty. Dayton. mouonal eve”U for home games. sokcrta u”dergredus,e cumculum and cmrdinste say. St-g consideration will be given to Ohio 4543 4 Application Deadline. April administration of intercollegiate athletics. tion of group* for fxility rental. Applicants drug education and testing programs. ca”didates who have experience I” cwch- 15. 1994 Wright State University is a” should -+& experlerice I” bus&s and Pnmsrv resoonslb~lacs to oversee medical inq other sports. Send letter of application Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity promobonsl .-peas with B master’s care fdr nil &dent-athletes in I4 Division I a& resum& to the. Pe~nncl De~runent. Employer. Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate preferable, bachelor’* acceptable. T he intercollegiate sports and other duties as The Colleoe of St Scholastica. I200 Lovda Universtv Chicaao - Head Men’* type) and $27 per column inc il for display classified advertising. osltron 1s full~timc with full benefits ass’ ned by athktic director Qualifications. Kenwood Ijvenue. Duluth. MN i58ll. Bi*ketball Coach. Ltyola Universrty Fi ease sutmit a resume, ktter of applica~ NA 7 A certification. master’s degree prr~ Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ChIcago wwites nomination* snd apphca~ (Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere tion. and the name. address and phone femd. famlllanty wth NATA approved cur Employer. tions for the ition of head me”‘* ba*ket. in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay number for three references by April IS, riculum and minimum of five years experi~ Univerdty of Mhml I* accepnng appl~ca~ ball coach or IU NCAA Dlws~on I pmgram. 1994, to: Dr. Bill Ho an, Director of ence at D~vislon I level. Srubmlt resumes tions for a re*tricted.eamingn w&en’* bask The oekcted candidate will be responsible advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o P-lclol Athlcrtcs. Umvcrs~ty o 9 San Franc~sco. until March 31 to: Jim E ps, Senior ketball coach. Bachelor’s degree R wed. for organizing and directing all program licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) 2130 Fulton Street. Ssn Francisco. CA Asrociate Director. Kansas P tate Umver~ master’s preferred. Computer know 9 edge .~IVI~ICS lncludtng coaching. supervision of 941 17~1080. A” Equal Employment Bramla~e Coliseum. Manhattan. KS Coordinate/edit computerized video. Assist assistant coaches. recruiting, budget prepa- Opponunlt /A&mat,ve Acuon/Amencans slil 2 KSU IS an Affirmative Action/Equal with *ummer camps.. teem travel, condl~ ration/management, promotion, public Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon w&h Dilabi r itie* Act Employer. The univer- Opportunity Emphyer. Women, mlnontleb. tionin 4, individual workout*. on.campu* relations and other related roIects The sity provides ma-able accommodations Viimam veteran*. mdtwduals with disabili~ mcmibng, tape erchan e. etc. Please send succes*ful candidate must I! we demon. Central time six do s prior to the dote of publication for general to individuals with disabilities upon be* and other protected group members resumes to. Fcme e abate. Women’s *bated the ability to manage a Divirion I classified s ace an by noon seven days prior to the dote of publi- MIIC.21 are encouraged to apply Basketball. P.O. Box 248167. Coral basketball p~ram. a* well as the rea-ut~ Gable*. Florida 33124.0820 Application me”, of DIVISIO” I student~athletes at B cation for 8 isploy classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be Deadline: April 15. 1994. highly competitive academic institution. accepted by mail, fox or telephone. Lamar Communit College. Head Men’s Previous successful coaching ex rwnce Sports Information Baseball Bsdcetball Coach. Fh e head men’s besket- on the collegtate or pro level. a B. !r degree ball coach is responrible to the arsociate (master’s preferred). and complete knowl~ For more informotion or to place on ad, call classified advertising at Asslslant Sports Information Dlrector- Head Basab.aIl Cmch: MacMurray College, dean for student *erwce* for the men’s edge of the NCAA rule* and regulations Intern. The Umvcrslt of Wisconsin. a private United Methodist liberal arts rn*tl~ intercollegiate be*ketball progmm st Lamar requred. This excmng and chalk” ‘“g 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Milwaukee seek* qua11.ty red applicant* for t&n, invites applications for a pos4Io” In Community College. Applrants mu*t have opportunity offers a competitive *.a1 ary College Boulevard, Overland Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: intern position as assist.mt sp*r rnforma~ the physlcsl educabon and athletic depalt 0 bachelcr s degree Three years of basket. commensurate with experience and quaI& tion dire&x This is a IO-month i”tem*hip ment. Responsibilities include. Coaching ball coachinq experience is required. Three +a~“*. Rcwew of applicsbonr will begln The Market. To fox on ad, call 913/339-003 1. begin&i Augu*td I, 1994. Applicants are baseball (tncludmg recruiting). teaching ears (I, th; cdllc late Ieve) preferred. immediately and continue until the sition rcstnctc to gra uatc students currently physical education classes. and one or Lalar ” Ranoe: S s 4.000 to 529.500. I* filled For consldcranon. send a rcRer of enrolled at any institution of higher educa more of the following. coachtng women’* Comr&nsura~e with back round and exp~ ap licabon. resume and the names of three tia~ in a pm&m requiring an ~temship to saccr. srhlet~c vat”er and sports informa nence LCC has an excel ae ”t benefit pa& re Perence* to: Stan Heuitson. Director. Briar is a four-year. Independent college for com~le,e their studies The *alaw i* $600 tion director. Minimum quallflcallons. age. The position is 0 IZ~month contract Hums” Resources, Lo ala Univernlty of women locskd in ccntml Virginia Letter d per month. The as*irtant SID &ill have Master’s degree and coachring experience beglnnln July 1, 1994 (actual desired stari Chica o. 6525 N. She” d an Road. ChIcago. qpplicabon. three reference;and ruppx- res onstbllws I” all area* of the office, Send letter of spplication, re*ume. three date i* a ay I) Deadline for rubmilting IL 6d26. Loyola Uwerslty Chicago I* a” mg credentrals to: Ph sicsl Education on 8. wll be the primary contact for womb letters of recommendation and graduate appkcat~ons IS Apnl 8. 1994. she followng Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Search Committee, 0 ‘4rce of the Dean, en’s basketball and women’s volleyball. transrrlpts IO’ Dr Jim Goulding, Dean of materials are needed to constitute a come Gnplo er and Educator. Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar. VA Applicants wth expenence in sports infor- p&e spplration file. letter of appllc.110n. Head a en’s Basketball Coach, Indiana matim or spolts journalism preferred. The %l~~~~~k~~~? ,‘,“$‘~~~~lir% detailed resume. copy of transcripts and S&k Unlver*ity. Responsrb,llttcs. Direct Athletics Director University of W~scon*ln~Mtlwaukee I* a Apnl8. Minorities we encoura to apply. three letters of reference. Send letter of the devclopmc”t of the men’s basketball College invites appllcatlons for rhc f&time Affirmative Action/Equal1 CFppor,u ”lty appl~catlon and resume to: Terry Smith, rogram within the guidelines of the (1O~monrh contract) tenure-back position Emplo er. Personnel. Lamar Community Colle e, R.r*soun Vallev Conference and the NCAA. Athktk DIrecta for coed children’s sports of Head Athletic Trainer-lndructor in the Head ssebsll Coach: Washington State 2401 South Main, Lamar. CO 810 4 2. camp in northealtern Pennsylvanra. l3 Tha pabon &ts dimtly to the director Depnlbnent d Chysical Education, eliR6ve Send rewme and cover letter by May 15. Univernity 12.month. full~ttme appolnt~ phone: 719/336-2248 x82. LCC is an of athletic* This individual coordinate* and Porition involve* superwlsron of coachtng Au ust 1994. This position r* accountable 1994. to: Paul Hclgren. Sports Information ment. nontenure track. Salary commensu~ Afflrmatwc Actio”/Equal Opportunity nupewise* all games. practices, and al? staff and admrnistenng of stron teaching to %t e education dlwrron chslrpenon and Director. University of Wiscon*in~ rate with experrence and qualifications Employer season pmgrams. recrunment of studcw p ram m all land sports Fame(f y accom- the athlettc dlrector. Responsibilities Milwsukee. PO Box 413. Mrlwaukee, WI m July 1, 1994. Responsible Women’s Basketball Coach/Instructor In athletes. and coadlnates scheduling Will “2 abans available a* well as camoino for include: teachi” spolts medicine and well- 53201. asped* of the Cougar base He&h. Physical Education and Leisure. requre travel This i* a twelve (12) month age children. Must be ava~lade June “e** courser a%ising students.~mcrpat~ Sport* Informatbrt Director (half-time. IO ball program. includrng recrultlng quality Elo” College wll Peceive applications and porition. The head coach will coordinate ing in acad& governance. a” conducts months: August&lay). Assist the coaches student~athktes. organmng and planning nominations for the position of head womb the select,on of the a**,sta”t coaches mg a comprehens~vc &lctic training pro. and *t&f of the department of athletics by praetlces and game strategies: coordinating en’s basketball caach/rnstructor I” the Quallflcations: Bachelor’s dogwe I* G Lustia. 60 W. 66th Street. 28 A. New ram for the colle e’* *tudent~athlete*. creating and dissemrnaung ubllaty maw skill and physical development. schcdukng, Deparrment of Health, Physical Education requwd This person mu& have coachin York. N.T. 10023 I. eqwrements inclu Be. an earned master’s “al* for Wh~twoti’r interco Pleglate athletic budgeting; planning team travel: monitor end Leisure Initial a p,lii;t$;* ;i191g2 experrence at the colleg,ate leve. B degree I” phystcal educstlon or a closely programs and events Requires Bachelor’* ing the student&athletes’ academlr accepted throu h Fam,l,anty wrth the recru,t,nq area I* prey related academic field. NATA certification. d ree in joumalirm, communrcatrons or p ress: panlclpabng in baseball program A pIwants should XLwe earned a &mlmum ferred. Apphcauon Procedure. Intere%ted Assistant A.D. previous collegiate athktic trainin experi- pu9 IIC relations: a rnl”lrnL!rn of one year an7 departmental fund.raising. public relay o P B ma*,er’s degree I” health. physical candidates nhould submit a letter of appli ence, and the ability to successful 9y recru, successful ex erience in *port* informal tions and promotional efforts: superwing education. * Its management or a related cation for the positron. along with a resume. high quaky student~athlctrs unto the sports tion or equiva Pent transferable experience. assistant coaches and other program per field. Coat P inq responsibilltles Include and the names. addresrcs a”d phone “urn Assistant Athletics Director for Opcr- medicine program. Submit a letter of appli~ recru,tmg. xh&l,ng; conduct of practices ations. Senior Women’s Administrator and a personal commltmcnt 10 the sonnel. and coordinating with appropriate hers of three references to’ Brian F&on, cabon. resume. and the names and phone and ame*. related public r&bon* as well ,SWAI for A,hlet,t*. Qualifications: Christian faith and to the integration of athlebc and lnrbtubanal personnel all facili Director of Athletics. lndlana State as a i dlbonal standard collegiate coaching ,&hle&s background and experience. numbers of three professional references f&h and learning. To Apply. Please subs ty ,mprovement ro ect* end the general Untvers~ry. ISU Are”am4th & Chestnut to’ Personnel Director, The Defiance ma a letter of lnrerem. resumelwa. name. maintenance of K.1a1 ey held. Successful dutres Teaching responsibilitwr include Streets. Terre Haute, IN 47809. Beginning Master’s degree in physical education or teach!“9 sports actwities courses. fltnrrs sport manajement Must demonrtrate an Colle e. 701 N. Clinton Strec,. Defiance. address and telephone number for three candIdate must also demonstrate know1 Date. As soon as posr,ble. lndlsns State OH B 3512 Deadlme I* April I. 1994 fou”da,ion courses. coaching method* u’nder3tanding of and comm~,ment to references. and a one~page statement o” edge. undersrandln and commitment to Unwers~tv is an Equal Oppoltunity/Affrrma Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity your personal commitment to the compliance wilh N e AA and PACT IO rules courses. or othw such related courses. twe Act& Emplo’er. Chnsoan educatron a* defined in the Evans Terms of thP contract run from Augurt I gel&l tradition. Responslblllllcs: Prlmery Employer. Chnstian f&h and to the Int rabon of the and regulations; and posse** the knowl~ Head Coach- x en’* Basketball. Gulf AssIstant Athktk Trainer: Kansas State Chrwba” faith with liberal ‘B earning. to’ edge and skills to lead a hjglhl competitive through May 31 annually. Salary ,* Rome Coast Commmty Collegr *~nounc~* an scheduling officer for athletic* contertr. pettwe and commensurate with educabon Certify ehgrbllrty of athletics paflupa”,s. unlvenlt l”“l,CL applicants for an &kbC Sport* lnformataon Director Search Dwwon I baseball pmgram &alifications. lmmedlate openm I” the osition of trainer w b ow primary RII nsibility is cove and expenen. (Sewance) IS seek,” EmpI cr. ~rclms for each of the funttonal areas m education scrviro Undergraduate degree with rrtrong commw Head L n’s Basketball Cosch/A*sistant . Foster ,“tragroup and mtrgroop rommunira,irm. aspects of the trerning prvgmm in an 18~ “ications skills required. Some travel professor of Health Ph sical Education: sport. Diwsion Ill atiletlc depa”ment. A BA rnvolved Snlary based or, experience. Full Sports Medicine Wilmington College. an h CAA Dws~on Ill . ucvclop, approvr and manage thr Krwp’* hudyct or BS degree. NATA certification. and abili~ benctit package Included. Send nornina. member. I* SeekIng candrdates for the pos.v . Rcprcwn, the NCAA w-r external rlxakmg opporm,~tties, rommittrc!, and or&a- ty to be licensed m Tennessee are reqwed bon* or applications by April 30. 1994. to. Full&Tlmc Faculty Curriculum Dircc- ban of head me”‘* basketball cosch/assls “izatkrrv Big Green Search Cammtttee. P 0. Box tor/Spoit* Medklne. Waynesburg College tant professor of health physical education lhree or more years experience, including . Oversee the day to day operations of the yroup. fcotball. a* most desirable. Salan, I* com- 2151, Huntmgton. WV 25721. A” i* seeking applicants for ,he po*t,lon of with responsibilities for all phases of the mennurate with qualification* aid expel- Affirmative Action/Equal 0pportu”ity curriculum dwector/full-time faculty in basketball program. mncludmg. but not lime . Approve hiring of all adminirtrativc and nonahni”istr~trve group peao”neI. encc. Wodc IS to begm July 1, 1994 Please Emplayer. sport* medicine. QuaIlfled candtdstcs ited to. mcruibng of student~athletes. buds rvaluatc pctfmmanrc and mcoura~r pmfescional growth rend a letter of application, resume and must have master’s degree. dwtorate pre geting. scheduhng. public relations. travel . Serve as ,t.aff liaison to committees or suhcommtttees as directed by the cxccu~ three lenen of reference with current phone ferred, National Alhletvc Trslners srrangements. ad other related act,w,,cs numbers by April 8 to. Bill Huyck. ArhlcUc Assocratin cemficsbon, and Pennsylvania The candidate will be required to teach live direc,or or the chtef operattng officer Dwector. Univ&t of the South. Sewanee, Marketing Cla*s A certification eligibillt Successful mqor level coupse* in the physlcal educa~ ~~IIALIFI~~TIONS’ Tennessee 3737 r Phone references VIII teschlng expenence rn a NA f A approved tion department. Other duben may be - Bachelor’s degree rcyuircd. p~aduatc dcyrcc preferred not be accepted. Women and mrnority can- Memphis RhdGngs Pmfesrrbnal Hoekey. cunic”lum progmm. admlnluratlve exp~ ssrrigned by the director of athletrcs. The . Ahility to work cffec,ively with top management. both mtemally and extcmally. dlda,es are mcoura ed to apply. Arst~clasr operaon wtth Central Hockey rience i* d&red. The applicant rhould be successful epphcsnt wll have excellent A(hletk Trainer. P ull~tlme sfaff positlo”. League, i* seekin two sales represent& commend to Ihe m~ssmn and purpcw of communication skills and wll have demon. l Ahihty to commumcafe accurately and effectively. both in writing and orally nontenure back. SW& Briar Coil e seeks we* begmnl”g x prll 15. 1994 Sales church-related education. Responsibilities arated hl*/her lesdershlp ability. Advanced . Knowlrdyc of the NCAA *,tucture and functions a head arhletk uarner ldcal candr9 ate= wrll empha& will be in the areas of *ea*on. Include full~ttme faculty posrtion with p+ degree and college teachIn and coaching . Dcmonctrated Iadcrihip ahihty and expencnce on a senior mamgcmcn, tcxrt have a bachelor’s and advanced degree 1” corporate a”d group ticket *ale*. Send mary responsibilities lnvolvln the dwec are required. Thi* i* a fu4 I-time fowl, p. l Expenence m hlghcr educarion, rrudcnt affain a”d interwllcginte athletics is phywcsl educabon. athletic trainin or cover kwr. resume and phone numberr of wn and supervision d the 0th ebc barnrrg appantme”, Rewew of applications WII I related field. NATA ccruticatlon and 8th t. bc three references to: Jim Riggs. General program and the teechl” or undergradw stalt immediately and will ~onbnue until the doircd. training experience at the callq~atc level Msnagcr. &mph,* RwcrK,“gs. 996 briy ate students Additiona 9 d&es mvolve posluo” II fllled To spply, submit a . Ability to work well wtth dwerse groups of individuals and in,rrc\t groups The head trainer cmrdinates athletic train- Maxwell Boulevard. Memphis. TN 38104. span coverage. student advisement. and re*ume. a letter of apphcatlon. and the SAIARY: Commc”wratc with qualil?catIons names and phone numbers of three pmfes mg for a Dwlsron Ill women’* lntercoll iatc service to ,hc department and college TO APPLY Send letter and re*umc to: ram. trains and supewrres (I sta“k of committees. The revkwng VIII begin April .sunal mfewnces lo: Dick Scott. Dwector of prz&tu nt athletic trainers and teaches athle& 7. 1994. Candidates must rubmit a letter Athletr*. W,lm,ngon College. Pyle Center, Gnrup Excculwe Director Search IC trsrnlng course* in hy*ical education Operations of interest. a current rearme v&h names. Box 1246, Wllmingto”, Ohro 45177. NCAA instructional program. fh e addruonal flex,. addresrvs and phone numbers of three mf Protected group members nre encouraged 6201 C,>llege Boulevard Game 0 erations and PromotIons ere”ce*. and transcript* of all work toapp1 blllt ID teach one or more of the following Overlnnd Park, Kansas 66111~24LL is d’eswablc. First aId. CPR. wnning. walk- MObn*gu: R c Unwenlty of San Francisco. attempted to. The Personnel Office, Head lf! omen’s Bask&ball Coach/Men’s t wrg. weight trainin a member of the West Coast Conference ne*burg College, Waynerburg, PA Women’s Cross Country Coach/Physical Revtrw of apphrauona begins April 29 The NCAA encourages wotlle”. tllmonttcs commenruralc WI and an NCAA Dlvlsron I member. is Edwalbn Instructor. MainlaIn B” Intercol and disahlrd prrwms to apply rience. Search will begin acceptin applicatrons for ,he posltbo” of legrate women’s basketball program and contrue until the po*ition r* filled. Sweet Came B peratrons and Promotion* ports Medicine Director: Kansas State “en’s/women~s tros* country program *I I I

Page 18 The NCAA News March 23, 1994

physical =ducaUon or related field and prr- am Instltutlon. mv~tes applications for a R& d e lketions will begIn on A@l 1, br her refel.zncc .Weto be Wlbmlned (0: vious coaching and teaching erpcriencc. Dr. Dan Lawrence. Physical Education position in the physical educ+ tnd att- 1994. Sen gPletter of application, r=surn= Chslr, Azusa Pacific Unlverslty. 901 E FOOtball Sala canmensurnlc W&I experience and ebc depertment. Responslbllltles u-.&de. and three letters of recommendatlan to: Absta Azusa CA 91702. qusl, IKcalions. Interested candidates should coaching women’s socc=r (Including Don ol.scn. s.lnl Mmy’s Cal fi2.700 submU a letter. resume and e list of rder- recrultlng). teachmg phyxal education Terrace He&b. Wiis. MN $ 59B7-1399. lead Poo~ball Coach. Lehlah Universitv ences to. Penonnel cffice. Sellsbury state classes. and one or more of the follavring Ka$~C;$~gee ~2;“’ b Continued from page 17 nvltes sppkcsbms fcf ule +tbn of heah University, II01 Camden Avenue, duties: ethletk trelner. s R1 information Cross Country ootbsll coach Lehigh is a university of Sellsbury. MD 21601 Screening of eppli- dlrector. end sssisting w J&, of the other Head Women’s Soccer Coach. Sala : t.300 un& raduatc stud=&, located in cants will begii on April 1, 1994, end can- women’s sports. Minimum qualifications: Canrrmlsur.a wirh experlmce md quel 3 Cross Counlrr/Treck end Flcld. The 3ethlehcm. % A, and pnrtklpates In ILAA tlnue until the posItion is filled. Salkbury Master’s degree and cawhlng experier~e. caions. Proposed Walt Date: April 1994 Defiance Coll& Invites eppllcetians for e cotball es I member of the Patriot League. state University is an Equal Send letter of application. resume. three let- Position Description. The head coach is compete In the Panhandle Conference of The head fc.ztbell coech Is respanslble for IO~month. nontcnurcd position of head Oppartunlty/Affirmativc Action Employer ters of recomrrwndation and graduate tmn- Rsponsible for ell aspctr of the women’s NJCM’r R Ion a. It is the desire of the eading alI facets of e I-AA football prom cross country/ue.ck and field coach for men Qualified women. minontles and disabled xri ts to: Dr. Jim Gaulding. Dean of the soccer program mcludmg budget manage- colkgc to fill‘ 9, Is pmtbn as scan as possi- ~r.un. Of arrlcular Importance ore the and women This position, which begins in persons ere encouraged to apply Col Pege. MscMurrsy Colle e. 447 East ment, program plannin development, ble with e final ukction mad= by mid to August 1994. includes .s classmom instruct xoven abl Psty to communicate effectively Coil e, Jackumville, IL 626 4% Desdllne is adminintretion and ste 9f menegement. late April. Send three current lelten d r=f- nonal assgnment. Duties will include: or & ulth student~sthktes. par=nb, staff, facuky. April3 M~nonoes are encoura ed to apply. Coordmation of support services es they crence. resume, unoffkial transcripts and ni~ation/implemen~a~lan of the ~nterco 4 e rlumm. sdministrators and media. the Affirmetive Action/Equal 8 pportunity relate to worn=n’s soccer and a prop&e any suppartlng documentauon to the. glate cross country and track and field Pro xoven ability to organize and implement Gdf Employer. public r&tions and promotiona (IctIvIbes D,rector of Personnel. Gulf Coast Cam rams recruitin , coordinating track end iuccensful recruitment and development Head Women’s Soccer Coach. The necess.~,for success. c,rnm~n~ to and munity College, 5230 West Hi hway 96. weld fa&es. an B Promoting treck and field xograms; the proven eblllty to Inspire Head Women’s Golf Gach. The University Univenitv of Toledo is searchina for a full- rerpons~ My for adhenng to .I1 rules and Panama City. Florida 32401. P londa law achievement and leadershtp among stu time (l2tmonth appointment) Ke;cadworn- regulations of lowa State Universlt Big will not allow the toll e to guarantee cons of Toledo is searching for a pa&time (9~ ient-athkter and staff. and a commitment month appointment)-heed women’s golf en’s soccer coach lo slsrt (I Division I Eight Conference and the NCAA. I enbfy Rdent~akr of names 0‘B appkcants GCCC is director and the e o adhere to the regulallons. resource. and recrut the academically uslified and an EA/ z 0 employer and is e drug-free cosch tc’sialt a Division I pmgrem person. A master’s degree I” physlcal edu ,hilosophles and standards of the Institu. comD=titiv= ~1.v in the fall of highly skilled student-athlete. &bl:h ,d work lace. cation or closely related academic field. ion. the Pstnot League and the NCAA A maintain an envimnmnt that is conducive The ntwrky of Alask. Anchorage, host Respbns!b,l,ta; &lude. Caachlng. recru& e previous succ=sdhll coaching and teaching xichelor’s degree 1%requred (master’s pr=. stren th progrsm. communicstion skills, to the academic success of the student-atb of the Northern Llghls lnv~tar~onal mg, budgeting. rchedukng. conditioning. expcrlences. and demonstrated recruiting ‘erred) with et least five years of successful pqram promotion. fund.raising and overt know Yedge of NCAA rules. prcgrzm, pmmo~ lete. Develop and maintain effective inkrsc- Tournament (the women’s counterpart to skllls .xe required Applications. including a xnchlng experience at the collegiate level. sight of academic progress. QuaIlcatIons. tion, fur&raising, summer camp admmls- tion with students. collea ues. university the Gr=at Alaska Shootout cover letler, resume, and the names and jalary and benefits are competitive A Bechelar’s d ree and golf cbachmg expe trauon and overslghl of academic progress staff. alumni and the pub Pk. Other duties phane numben of three pmfessional r=f=r- ‘ev~cw of qualified candidates will begin Qualificetion~ Applicants must possess a assigned by the d&tor of athletics. ences. should be directed 10. Personnel iience requre Stmtmg date: Jul I. 1994. mmediately with selection to be made as Application ” deadline: April 12, I ?&Send minimum of a bachelor’s degree. College MinImum Quelifications. Re uired: responsible for all phases of II successful DIrector. The Deflanco Cclle e. 70 I N. laylng and toll isk coachm preferred Bachelor’s degree. Three year% cowz mg .st basketball prqram. Requirements include: ynn ms possible. Send letter of ap lication. cover letter, resume and the names end % Clinton Street. Defiance. 8 H 43512. E.tartmg date. Ju‘4 y I, 1994. R pphcahon he college level or compareble expnence Bachelor’s degree and successful cmchmg -esume and references to. Jac R Foley, telephone numbers of three professional Deadlme IS Apnl 1. 1994. Affirmative ‘ootball Search Cammlttee. Lehigh deadline. April 12. 1994. Serd cover Ieher. at the netionsl level. Demonstmted abilii to expnence et the intctxoll iate l=v=l. This Act&/Equal Opportunity Employer. r=f=rencer to: Dwight L. Stewati. Assistant 3niverslty. Athletics Department, 641 Director--Employment Servres. Personnel resume. and the names and telephone coach the highly skilled female athlete. is e full~time. permanent. 9 O~month posit numbers of three professional references b. tlon. UAA is e NCAA Division II member raylor Street. Bethlehem. PA 16015 Deportment, The University of Toledo, Preferred: Master’s degree. Previous head Dwight L. Stewart. Assistant DIrector- and participates in the Peclflc West ahlgh I) en Equal Opportunity/Affkmativ= Toledo, OH 43606-3390. An ARkmauve coaching experience at Division I. Employment Services, Personnel Applicatian Insbuctions: To receive full cork Conference. Application Roc=dur=: Domain Diving ktion Ermbver. AchonlE ual Employment Opportunity Po~ltlon keopcncd: Arslstsn( Football Employer R /F/D/V. Department, The University of Toledo. sideration. appkcsrion materials must be :~ch/lnstructor-ORensive Fcotbell Coach. Toledo. OH 43606.3390 An Af6rmative received by April 6.1994. Plrane eend letter VIllanova Urrlverslty, Dlvlng Coach. Action/E uel Employment Opportunity Drive, Anchorage. AK 99506. Voice This Dorltian will coach auarterbacka. of applicatio<, resume and Lhree letters of Responsibilities: Under the supervisIon of Employer F/D/V. 907/76&4608. fear 9071766.4727 Submit pv reference to: J. Elaine Hieber. Associstr the head men’s end women’s swlmming Women’s Soccer Asslstord Coach. Now Director of Athletics, Iowa State Univenlty. cover letter delelling coachmg l x- Ice Hockey conch. direct the dally coechin end train- accepting eppllceuons. Deadline: May 1, 133 Olsen Bulldmng. Ames, IA 50011. Nok rknce/commitm=nt to academic exccl- mg of Villsnovs’s men’s an % women’s Prwious cwching erpericnc~ at the.coll=- Pencc. recruiting eblllty and experience: ACHA Dlvl~ion I Head Coach Porrklon. 1994.lhts is B full.timc. 12.month m&ion. To expedite filling this position, qualified divers. Qualifications: Bachelor’s de ree $ate level required. Pos~uon will sssist in all eppllcants msy be Inter&wed dunng this camunity. p&ai and media cxpcri- required, master’s degree preferred 8rbr phascr of football program and recru,t West Virginia University Hocke Club. Call Don S enter for further m ormahon. sdvertising period. All applicants will receive ence 01~s knawledae of NCAA rules and cx erlence et the nstionsl level in both assigned eree for prospective student-&h- r x)4/5 9! -2199 fleavc messeae). ing with e Division I soccer program. consideration for the pmllkn throughout the compliance: comp&hensivc resume. and N e AA and U.S. Diving re l&es. Teach in major or minor field of study three letters of rofcrslonel reference. uircd. Full Qushfied Person should Possess. but not duration of Ihe applicstion period No knowledge of NCAA rules an a ~gulatbns cquivslent of onefourth of e normal teach- limited to. college or high-&ool kvcl pb appoinlInmt will be made prior to the a li- Applkellon Den B line: Search will remain required. Emplo ment D&c: As soon es open until position is F&d; however, the 1”~bad for .Yregular faculty member. Send cxpcrience. previous college or hig cation deadhe. Appliiaucm Dc.dlli-re: r pnl possible. Sels~ omrnensurate wilh ex rcrrening end review of eppllcatlons will t lelter of appricstion. R%umcand rderencen Soccer :%col ccachl#: undergraduate $m e!i 6.1994. or until positkm is f~lkd. rience and qualifications. Ap begln y 7. 1994. U” is en Aflirmative IkaUon Ed :o: Sam Goodwin. Heed Footbell Coach. strong work l IC. Send three pm eswon(~I Action/ ual Opportumty Employer end Empbymcnt Prc.zess: Send e etter of ,“~a~ Yorlhweslem St& University, c/o Athletic Head Mcn’a Soccer Coach. Part-Time. references, letter of appliiation and resume’ Educatkmsl Inrtitulion. Must be eligible for ductlon end resume. elan with three Fieldhause, Netchltoches. LA 71497. Organize and administer all phases of a to: Unlverslty of Evansville. Attn.: Linda Softball cm bymenl under the lmmigraticn Reform . proprietc references. to: C; uck Horton. Irpphcatlon deadline. March 30. 1994. competitive men’s soccer (varsity) prop Crick. Assistant AD/SWA. 1800 Lincoln .r&onbul Act of 19sEl. J en’s end Women’s SwImming Head Yorthwestern is an Equal Opportunity gram. Duties include scouting, recruiting. Avenue. Evsnsville. IN 47722. ARirmstive Action/Equal Opportunity Ekpbyer Assistm~t Women’s Beskctbell Coach Coach. Villsnova Umvers~ty. Villanova. PA Employer. program argan~zstmn. budget msna Ed Women’s lntercolkgbte Softball Coach: Hend kn’m Soccer Coach: Saint Mary’s (Pen lime): Emmnnuel College. nstionslly 19065. Applicauan Deadkne: Appkcstions Head Faotb~ll Coach. Central Michigan ment. slstisbcal preparation end sche %ul- Sweet Briar College seeks applicanu br a will be taken UDIII the position is filled College of Minnesoti invites applicsntr to ranked Division Ill program. Respon- University 1s seekIng spplications and nom. ing. Bachelor’s degree snd c-chin expe softball coach (prt~bme). Positionmuiren Villanova Unlverslty IS an Affirmstive assume responsibilities of coaching an sibilii Assist In daily pract~cn. scouting. In&ions for the Dosition of head footbsll tience required. PoslUon avallable fa i 1994. gamg coaching. r rsctice prepsration. recnuung student-ethlebcs in every facet of AcUonlEqual Opportumty Employer. Submit resumes to: Eugene Marshall, NCAA Division Ill men’s soccer program. recrurtmg, schedu ,ng, event set-u and Women’s Dlrlna Cowh et Illlnols 81&e coach. The head coach is responsible for The soccer coach’s responslblhtles shell daily &cc work. Successful Intercal Peg~ate the process Qualifications: Bachelor’s the administration, supervisIon end man- Dtrector of Athletics. Pratt Institute, 200 degmc and competklve ~l”y,in~ or cmch- Uninrslty. (I D&on I inditution, member include: recruibrwnt d qualified student-&- slow-plkh club prcgram at (I smell. selec- agement of the football progrsm ing cxpmnce required. VaIla le for Inter- of the Missouri Valley Conference. ktes, organlzstlan of pracuce and meets. tive. liberal arts college for women in Bachelor’s degree required; master’s views eI the Women’s Final Four Send Respmsibll~~es: Plan end conduct practice Virginia. Bachelor’s degree required, mes- jegree prefemd. At le.., seven yean of resume end thr== letters of recommenda- sessions for diving pro9mrn et the Divlslan I Bnar College seeks applicants for a socc=r ter s degree preferred. Resume and three :ollege football coaching experience rules. The posit& will be combined with tion lo: And Yosmff. Dlrecbr of Athletics, IeveI: assist with the administrative respm- coach (pan~time). PosItion rrquk’es game additional coaching duties. teschin or Emmanue r College. 400 The Fenwey. sibilities for the total swlmmlng/divin pm- deared. Salary commensurate wrth qualifi. coaching. prsctue preperet~on. recruiting. ~.ton,MAO2115.617/735~9905. :stions and experience. Letters of sppkca- schedukng, event set-u and daily office administrative responslblhbes. Beche Bor ’s gram; assisl with meet plenning an B con- degree requred and master’s preferred See The Market, page 19 b Heed Hen’s Beskctbsll Coach: Saint duct of home meets: assume recruitinq LK)~. resume and .s list of references should work. Successful NCA R Dlvls~on Ill pm- Mary’s Colkge of Minnesota mwtes appli- responslbllltles for the dwmg program with: be received by April 13. 1994. Send mste~ rem et zs smell. sekctive, liberal arts col- cants to assume twsponsibilitics of coach- in guidelines of ISU end NCAA palIcks and risls to. Chair of Football Search f ege for women in Virginia. Bechelar’s ing an NCAA Diviricm Ill men’? basketball procedures. Qualifications: Bachelor’s tommlhee. Rose Center. Centrsl Michigan degree requred. master’s d re= pr=f=rr=d. ggrem. The besketball coach s respansl~ Resume and three letters o reference to. degree. coechmg and/or pslticipsnt experi- University. Mt. Pleasant. Ml 46659 CMU 7 ,kbe. shall m&de: recrulnnent of quellRed (Affirm.&= Action/Equal Oppartun~ty Ph skel Educstlon Search Committee, student-ethletes. animation of practice exe, preferably et the collegiate level: oft I== of the Dean, Sweet Briar College, thorough knowledge of compct~tive dlvlng Inrtltutlon) encourages diversity and r=soIves to pravlde equal opportunity Sweet Briar. VA 24595. Search will com- and lhc abllitv to communicate theI know- mence immediateI and continue until the edge m tdentkymg, recruiting and caachlng mgrxdless of race, sex. disability or sexual nient.tion. oslt~on 1%Riled. qua1 OpportunitylAf- combined with addltional coechlng duties, quaky athletes; ab~kty to communicate end krnative Adim. ’ teachtng or administrative Respanslbilllles. work l ffectrvelv w,lh colleaque. and stun hsrristsnt Football Coach. Central vlchlgsn University is seeking applications Shensndmh UnlvcnHy, an NCAA Division F ffk ATHLETICS Bachelor’s dcgrce mquired and master’s dent-ethletes. &lsry. Graduate assistants snd normnmons for the position of assis. Ill institution and a member of the Dlrle prefemd. Revkw of e licstions will kegin ship plus stipend. Appomtments: August IntercoIl iate Athletic Conference. is seek- WESTERN on April 8. 1994 Sen 8P Ctter of appllcauon. 24. 1994-Mey 15. 1995 Application (ant football coach Preference will be given ing quali91 ed ap~kcsnu for the posltlon of KENTLI KY DIRECTOR re,umc end three letters of mcommenda~ Deadline. Applications must be received by Lo candidates wkh pnor football coaching Head Women s Soccer Coach/Head tH UNIVE lizlTY udn to. Don Olson Saint Ma ‘s Colle e May I, 1994. Send letters of recommenda- and recruiting experience et the college Women’s Lscrosse Coach This is B full- 162 700 Terrace ‘Heights &on. I.?N tion to: Steve Paske. Head SwImming &=I. Bach&r’s degree required: master’s time, 12-month posillon with full benefits. Western Kentucky University is seeking an individual with 559b7.1399. Saint MO ‘s’Callege is an Coach. Illinois State University. 7130 degree preferred. Salary commensurete Responsibilities include. but rx= not limited integrity and demonstrated leadership ability in athletics to Equal Opportunity/Af r irmabve Action Hotion Fieldhouse Normal. Illinois 61790- with quakficstions and experience. Letters to. all aspects of caschrng: condltlomng. Empb cr. of epplkatbn. resume and list of references recruiting, scouting, scheduling, arran is head the tradition-rich Hilltopper athletic program. Division Head 1;omen ’s BaskethI Cach. Azurs 7130. Illinois State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action University. should be recewed by April 13. 1994 Send travel and budget menagemen, 3 I programs are offered in 10 men’s sports and 7 women’s Paclflc Unlverslty (CA). an evangehcal materials to: Chair of Football Search knowledge and adherence to comply with sports. Football is played at the Division I-AA level. Christian univenitv and an NAIA Dlwsion I Committee. Ros= Center. Central Michiaan NCAA and DIXIE Intercollegiate Athletic lications for the Univerrtty.‘Mt Plrarant. Ml 48859. CkU Conference rules and regulations. as well as The Athletics Director reports directly to the President and Fencing (Affirmative AclbonlEqusl Opportunity dedlcstlon to the academic dcvelopmmt of the student~athlete is required. This will be plays a crucial role on Western’s campus of over 15,000 men, to e Chr,,t,an hfestyle. Master’s Institution) encourages diversity and students. degree required. Sufficient expenence to Women’s lntercolkgiste Fencing Coach: resolves to provide equal opportunity lush respmsibili~ Sweet Briar College seeks (~ppkc.nts for e regardless of race. sex. dlsabikty or sexual Salary will be commensurate with experience. Preferred wkntatian. Collegiate Isylnglcoschlng experience ties. monstrated ablllry to Bcad. motivate fencing coach (palt~bme). Position requires preferred &lary, $20,000. Applications starting date is an soon as possible. and minister to student-athletes. Successful match coaching. practice preparation. Assistant Football Coach/Physical will be accepted until the position is filled. teaching experience Responsibilities, recruiting. schedulmg. event set up and Education. Salisbury State Umvers~ty IS Send appkcat~on letter. resume and three The selection process will begin on April 4, 1994. Estsblish a fundamental1 sound Christian daily ofice work. Successful ~nte~olleg~ate reeking applicat&s for the position of letters of reference to: Kathy Orsini, Nominations and ap Ii&ions should be addressed the hilorophy for the bas c etbsll program assistant football coach/instructor of physi. to club program at B small, selective. liberal Assistant Director of Athlet~cr. Shensndash President’s Office, thletics Director Search Committee. i ccruB1 quality student~athletes wllhin unl~ *rls college for women in Virginia c-1 education with addltlonal coschlng unlverslty. 1460 University Drive. 1 verslty and NAIA pahc~es. Teeth under. Bachelor’s degree required. master’s resmnsibilities in n second sport lDr=f=r~ Winchester. VA 22601. Mlnant~es and Western Kentuck University, 1 Big Red Way, Bowling raduatc and possibly reduate clesses. degree pr=f=rred. Resume and three letters abli track) This is B full-&, IOymonth women are encouraged to upply 8 rganire and msns e t c budget cquip- Green, KY 42101- 1 576. d reference b Physical Education Search conlractu.1 positron with no psld benefits Head Women’s Soccer Coach: MacMunay men, and xheduk. &I:. Comm&urste Qualifications: Master’s degne required in College, e private United Methodist liberal with qualifications and ex erience. Comm4tee. Offke of the Dean. Sweet Briar Deedline for A~~l~cat~ons: A~ri P 1. 1994. College, Sweet Bnsr. VA 24595 Search Appointment: xugus1 I. 1964. A written will commence immediately and conhnue ~sume. transcripts. three references. and until the position is Illled. Equal two addltkmal names and phone numbers Opportunity /Afirmative Action. BELLARMINE COLLEGE Head Coach of Men’s Basketball Dartmouth College NORTHWESTERN Bellarmine College invrtes nominations and applications for the head coach at men’s basketball. Head Coach of Women’s ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Bellarmrne seeks a dynamic educator, leader and coach to admlnister a Volleyball competitive basketball program The head coach reports to the director of athletics. Responsrbrhtres include: recruiting and coaching of student-ath- Assistant Women’s letes, organizing and conducting practices. scheduling, and competition. Responsible for organization, development and administration The head coach also will be responsible for the marketing and promotion of of a Dlvlslon I Ivy League volIeybaU program, mcludmg bud- Soccer Coach the men’s basketball program. A bachelor’s degree is required; a master’s degree is preferred. Prior successful coaching experience is highly desir- get preparation, recruiting and supervision of assistant coach. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications able Reports directly to the associate director for intercollegiate programs. This positlon will carry a significant secondary RESPONSIBILITIES: Reports directly to the head women’s Bellarmine College has an outstanding academic and athletic reputa- soccer coach. Duties to include: assisting with coaching, training, tion. Bellarmine IS a member of the NCAA Division II and the Great Lakes duty. Demonstrated successful volleyball coaching experience practice, travel arrangements, game set-ups, academic monitor- Valley Conference. Men’s basketball is one of the 16 Intercollegiate sports at the college level; ability to communicate effectively within programs ing and other duties as assigned by the head coach. Ivy League philosophy of no athletic grants-in-aid and highly Bellarmine College primarily is a teachmg mshtuhan committed to acad- selective academic standards Bachelor’s degree with at least QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Advance emlc excellence In the liberal arts and sciences and in professional educa- four years’ experience or the equivalent; master’s degree pre- degree prcfcrred: successful coaching cxpcricncc at the appropri- tion in business, nursing and education. Nestled amidst rolling hills In a ferred. This IS a lo-month appointment Our programs are ate level. beautiful Louisville residential area, Bellarmme’s 120-acre campus has 14 bulldIngs. mcludlng three residence halls, as well as a nine-hole golf course committed to providing equal opportunities for all of our stu- Northwestern Unlversily is a private institution located in and campus tenms club The Institution is comprised of 2.400 full-time and dents, male and female. part-time students. Evanston, Illinois. The school is a charter member of the Big Ten APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 1. 1994. Conference and NCAA Division I. Compensation IS commensurate with qualifications. The stanlng date IS July 1, 1994. Please send nomlnatlons or letter of application with a resume Send letter of apphcatlon, resume and references immediately APPLICATIONS: Persons interested in this position should and the names, addresses and phone numbers of at least three references to: immediately submit a letter of application, resume and three ref- by Apnl 15. 1994, to: Jo Ann Harper erences, including telephone numbers and addresses, to: Dr Fred Rhodes Office of the Vice-President for Student Affairs Associate Director of Athletics Marcia McDermott Bellarmine College Dartmouth College Head Women’s Soccer Coach 2001 Newburg Road 6083 Alumru Gymnasium Northwestern University LouiswIle. KY 40205-0671 Hanover, NH 03755-3512 1501 Central St. Review of applications will begin April 15, 1994, and continue until the Evanston, IL 60208 position is filled. Review of resumes will begin immediately. and will continue APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 15, 1994. until the position 1s filled. Bellarmine College is an Affirmative Action/ Northwestern University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. i)anmouth College LS an Equal OppartunuylAffmnate Actmn Employer. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Women and minorltres are encouraged to apply Paae 19 March 23, 1994 The NCAA News -

communication skills. knowledge NCAA University of Utah. I01 Annex. Salt Lake and $5.000 sopend Please send letter of ‘ootball. Dlvlslon III. Ithaca College has nights sod there will be B tournament Ion- wler/regulations: commitment to Division Cey. UT 84112. The Unwenlly of Utsh is spplicstion, resume and two lellers of ret nr ooen date in 1994 The date. S.&u&v. cheon. Contact Webb Hatch at 703/28& Ill oh,losoohv. Ooen unbl filled. Send letter an Equsl Opportunity/AKmoative Action ommendat,on 10. Beth Launlere. Jon M love;nkr 12, 1994. would h&e to be at 1515. of’s pl&&. &me. transcripts of all Emolo”er. Huntsmen Center. University of Utah. Salt haca. A guaranlee is powble. Contact The Unlvcrsily of Notre Dame is reeking eta Bem,c work: three letten recommenda~ Lake City, UT 041 12. The Un~vers~ly of lob Deming. Director of Athletics. one team to compete in the Golden Dome tion, and statement of coachln phlkxo hy Utah is an Equal Opportumly/Afirmative ‘07/274~3209. Subrmlted by Roberr C. lnvitabonal on September 23-24, 1994. b Continued from page 18 I” DIVISION III gcll,rtg to’ @.hwtop 5:er Action Employer. kming. D~rcrlor of Alhletlcs Other learns competing are Rice and Ra sdale. Director Athletics. Elmhurst Phys. Ed/Athletics Creduete Aarrlrrtsnts~StudentAthlete #ivision I VolkybsU: lllinow State Universit Loyola Marymounl. Possible guaranlee Co ae e 190 Prospect, Elmhurst, IL 60126- Acsdemic Advising bram RobeR Moms i seeking one team for the Redbird Fa 7I Please contact Debbie Brown at 219/631- letter3 of reference LO.Physical Education 3292. Fax 708/617-3726. Equal Head Women’s Volk~ll/SoRbaU tich. College. locsted in Pmsburgh. ‘k&c. October 7.8. 1994 Trophy, TV 6307. Search Commnrce, Offlce of the Dean. Opponunlty Employer. William Jewel1 College awgnment Pennsylvanie. and 1 NCAA Dwlsion I ins& hirts. all~loumamen~ teem and guarantee. Division Ill Men’s Basketball. University of Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar. VA Assistsnt Women’s Volleyball Coach: ,nc,uder. Heed coach of wornen’s volleyball lullon and member of the Northeast :onract Jan Madlock. AssIstant Volleyball Wisconsin-Whitewater seeks home opp- 24595 Search will commence mmedldtel Purdue Universal IS reeklng a second end softball. teaching physical education Conference, is seeking qualified graduate ‘oath. at 309/438~2567. nent for 1994~95 reason. Guaranree or and conmuc unul the posltlon IS fille dy ess~st(mt coach ?his IS a reatricted~earr~ coutses. evalusmn ar;d mcmltment of ~CB. assistants for a rtudenl~athlele scademlc )Mslon I Volkyball: llknois State Urxventty reum rnp. Conrarl Dave Vender Meulen. Eoual OomrtunitvlAfirmative A&on. ingr coaching position. Responrlblhrles demically qualified student~athleles. adwrIng program. Those positions will i seekmg a tournament to pla 414/472.4661 Include all (trees of the program with specify arranglng’d condurflng team workouts report to the dtrector of compliancelsludcnl ,eptember 2~3. 1994. Contact 1 ul,ein Division I Women‘s Basketball: De Paul ic duties in recruiting. event management and competition. arranging a corn tilwe services. Dubes include advwng students Iorgsn. Heed Volleyball Coach. at r Umverslly is seeklng learns for Ihe 10th and vummer camps Qualifications: NAIA end Hcan of Amcrlra Con erence athletes gn scsdemlc programs and pmce~ sO9/438-2567. Annual Invltetionel Tournsment on swimming schedule, managing scholarship aid. buds Bachelor’s degree required. Expenence in dures. coordinating re lrtmbon acbwtles. )Ivislon Ill Men’s Soccer: Wheaton Coil c December 2 3. 1994. ,n Chxaoo. recrwhrrq p&wed Demonstrated ability to ets and team drawl. M.ster’~ degree pre arrenging sernm(ln an B workshops related rrds D,v,s,on Ill o ponent for the I9T 4 rrred with pmven success in recruitment. Guarantee. lodging, banquet and g;frs Arizons State University IS seekin an work WI& young adults, su porl staff and 9. to study skills for student athlete,. These u’heaton College r .I1 Soccer Classic, ,“cluded Contact L,sa Ryckbosch. Send letter al appkcarlon and resume to assmtant coach for men’s sw,mm,ng. 9 nder the oubkc. AooI,ca~~on dead P,ne IS Awl 15, positions will work closely with mpmben of ,eorember IO and I I. 1994 Guarantee 3 121362 8542. d!recllon of head men’s swmmxng coach. 1944 Srnd’letter of appl,cat& and Rodger L LaBeth. Assistant Dean for !he college coachmg staff Qualifications: vailable Contact Coach Jeff Cook. men’s Basketbell-D,v,s,on II Lvnn position provider coaching and admlnlstra~ resume 10. Carol Dewey. Head Women’s Physlral Edurauon. Alhleucs, Wdltam Bachelors degree and admisslon to Ihe ‘08/285-8200. x26)6 Jewel1 College, 500 College Hill, Liberty. Unwcrs~ty. Coca Raton. Fla is seeking-two he assistance mrludmg planmng and Volleyball Coach. Purdue Univerril Graduate School reqwed. Avnilable rum Gsion Ill Women’s Basketball: Whealon 3 MO MO68 2) teams to compete in tournament direcbng the recruilment. condibonbng. Mackey Arena. West Lahyenc. IN 4790 mer, grade.point average and GMAT :olle c need, Dwwon Ill op nents for the va~mng and performance of men’s swim Purdue University is an Equal k ebmary 9~ 10. 1995 Guarantee Interested scores. resume wlh relercnces. and three 994g Wheaton Colley rp Off Tours Dwwon II teams lesse contact coach Jeff ming team members: promobng intercolk letters of recommendabon to Tom Vlson. ,arnent. November 1 and 19, 1994 g~dle aIhlews es an ~nfrgral palt of the uni. Price at 407124 I P596. Graduate Assistant Director of CompliancelSludent Srrwces, iuarantee available Contact Coach Del The University of Southern Mississippi versity: assists in mon~tormg student-0th~ Depanment of Athletlcr. Ro’bert Moms lalloy at 5OBl285~8200. x2345. leres’ petioormancc in furthering th? success (Dwwon I) is seekin one team to compete College. Narrows Run Road. Coraopol~s. PA Bivision Ill Men’s Basketball: Wheston m the Lady Eagle 2 IXIIC in Hattiesbur of the team in meetin academic and eligi~ Graduate AssIstantshIPs 12). Edinboro I5 IO& Equal Employment Opportunity bility critena. A bat il elor’s deqree. pnor fhvcrsty of Ponnryl&ia i$ heeking two Mirsisrlp I, on December 19~20. 199 1, M/F. 994 Wheaton Colle Ldg~ng. Ranquet and gwentee included experience elrher coaching or competing at candidates for graduate aswstant posrbons (3mdu&e AssIstantships in teachlog physrv thb colk e or university revel, and kn&& Division Ill program It fl small. selecrlve. in athlebc tre~mn These por~hons will amcnr. November I and 20, 1994 Contact John Ishe?. Asclstant Basketball 5.1 education. coaching. athletic traln,ng. iuarantee available Contact Coach Roy edoe of % CAA rule, and reaulaI,ons are liberal LRS college for women in Virginia begm I” June of 9 994 Duties Graduate Cosch. at 601/266-5017 Affirmative health. recreabon, ,ntramurals, and othlebc hw at 506/285 6200, x2625. A&on/Equal Opportunity Employer. re&red. To Apply: Send &rent resume Bschelor‘n degree required. master.5 assistants will assist the head athlebc tra!n~ academc adwor. Cell 606/622~ 1682 for and namrs, addrpsses and telephone numb degree preferred. Resume and three lctlers er and assoaate arhlerlc trainer I” all phase )Ivlslon I Women’s Basketball-Wash an appl~car~on. Dean Robert Baugh. qon Stare Urwen~r needs one team to bers of three references lo. ASU. Human of reference 10. Physical Educabon Search es of the spans medicine pro .y ram at B College of HPERtA, Eastern Kentucky Comm,ttee. Offre of thr Dean, Sweet Briar Division II university Qua11 Icahonr. omplete the fbcld r or Its DIAL Classic University. Richmond. KY 40475. Equal -oumament scheduled December 2 and 3, College, Sweet Briar. VA 24595. Search Bachelor’s degree from an accredlred calm Omatunitv/Afirrrmtive A&on Affirmative AclionlEoual ODDO~~ wll commence jmmedlately and continue lege or unwers~ty. Either possesses NATA 994 Generous “*ranlees! conracr MARKETING/ tun,ty Employer. until rhe posmon is filled Equal certlflration or is eligible for such. I,chelle Sasak,, 50 8 1335~0290. Oppoltun~ty/Al%mative Action. Acceptance to the graduate schml wh,rh ‘/amen’s B~rketb~lCManchester Collw4c PROMOTIONSINTERN Assistant Coach, Women’s Volleyb&. includes a Miller Anal y Test or Graduate Miscellaneous , seekmg one Dwwon Ill team to corn 1~ Terms Of Conrracr. March 1994 June 30. Records Exam score. “%. tIpend, Full tuition , a tournament. December 9. IO. I r 94 Tennis wawer In addihon. first year $2.600: sect ‘ontact Kim Rockey. 219/982~5379. WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY. a DIVISION 1994 (12~month. f&time annual appoint. Summer Camp Roller Street Ho< key ment) Salary Commenrurate with ualifi~ ond year’ $3,200. Summers (mandatory) Icn’s Basketball. Teikyo Marycrest Head-Maine children’s resbdent camp I member of the Big Sky Conference, is Northeast Louisiana University invites cations and experience. Response % Illty. and vacabon breaks wll provldc addluonal Inwersity, in the Quad Cibes~Davenport. seeks experienced student/grad seeklng candldates to develop, coordl- nominations and applicabons for the pow Primary coachbng responslbllltles WIII moneys. Applrsnon: Send letters of Inter ,wa. IS look,n for a fourth team for Ihe sludenrlyoung coach 10 head street and tion of Head Men s Tennis Coach This lncludr Ihe succcs~ful ~dmtification. evalu. est. resume and letters of recommendation >uad Cmcs C9 as<,<- Holdday Backrtball nate and Implement marketing and pro- positron rntalls the followin responsibili- ation and recruitment of academically qualm to. Ceor e M. Roberts. A.T.,C Head roller hockey program. Great new facility. -oumament, scheduled for December 29~ Must love kids and hockey. l~aro June motmnal actwlhes for all athletic ties Palt~time position m the 8, panment of i8ed s~uden~~athleres. and the ongoing sups Athlew 4 ra~wr. Edinboro University of ~0. 1994. L@lng ar,d guarantee Included. port and encouragement Ihal leads such Pennsylvania. McComb FIeldhouse. through Iale AugurI. Call Kc01 516/482- :ontacf Re Swetella. Basketball Coach. at events. lndlvtdual WIII be responsible to Health and Human Performance teachlog 7512 tennis classes, supervision and direction of individuals successfully to graduation Edlntwo. Pa 16144 I9/326~9 L!54. work on all aspects of marketmg. pro- .I1 phases ol a compet,t,ve Dw~s~on I pm Admwsrratwe responsibGties 1s assigned Graduate Asslstsntshlpr In Athktic Tmln- Heads of De nmcnts and Coaches needy )lvlsion II Women’s Soccer: Whrehng motions, advertismg and advertising gram Includkng recruiting, practice organic by the head women’s volleyball coach. Ing: Wagner College, located I” Staten ed for coed ck Ildren’s s “s camp I” nolth- lesus College IS seeking o ponent to play ration. public relations and academk Qual~fwzatlonr. Bachelor’s degree is Island. New York, is offering two (2) gradu~ es&em Pennrylvanw r..os,t,ons ava,lable ,n ‘t Wheeling October 1. 19 J 4. Room 9uar~ sales, parbcularly the solicitation of adwstn Qual,ficar~ons. Bachelor’s degree required. master’s de ree preferred. A rnm~ ate awstanahlps. ‘This two-year ~.~.,l,on gymnastics. lacrosse. soccer, basketball. nke lor one nlghr. Conract Jim Regan at sponsors and advertisers; design copy baseball and vollevball. Fwmlv ~ccommo Eq”, tei wth B master’s degree highly prey imum of at leas1 two ?2) yean prewous COIL involves asswting the head athletic trainer W/243-2365 wrdmg. develop and coordinate special with alI training room funclions involved d&ions may be &lshlr w well BP camp ferred: minimum two yews expnence as I legc coaching expenence II referred, and IbisIon Ill Football. Wittenberg University events, entetiamment, special promo- headlasswant coach I” a successful colk demonstrated knowledge o P NCAA rules with the covemae uf I6 Dwwon I athle~c mg (or cam sgr ch,ldren Season runs eeks Dwwon Ill opponenls on Ihe lollow~ gmte program: a knowledge of NCAA and and regulauorrs IS necessary Appkcarion rograms Cand:d&es must be NATA certi fmm June 2 throu h Au ust 23. Call. fax ,g dates. 1994 seeson’ September 3 or bonslprolects and other duties as conference rules and rogulatwxns: B demon. Procedure, Application deadline-April 4, Pled. or el,q,ble 10 511 (or rhc cemhcatlon ;;w& &;,ej~O,$87~CAMP: fax jovember 5. 1995 season. Seplember 9 asslgned by the dlrector of athlehcs. To strated commitment to high academc 1994. Send leller ol appkcatlon and three exam Benefits include a full tuition waiver us lg. 60 W. 66th nd Scprcmbcr 2 or November 4 1996 standards br srudent&athletes end a ‘om- letters of reference to’ Sarah Reerman. for 24 credlls, room and board, and an Street, 28 A. New York N.Y. 10023 eason: September I4 and October I2 be consldered, applicants must have mltrnent to continue impkmentabon of I AssIstant Dlrecror al Alhlews. P.0 Box ~nouel stipend of $3.500. Graduate Camp Wayne-Children’s camp in 997 sewon. Sepremb+?r 13 and Ocfober completed a bachelor’s degree and compkance program Also required 677, Columbia. MO 65205. The University degrees Include e rnes(er of business Pennsylvania (2 I/2 hrr. from New Vork I Please contact Dou Neibuhr. head have some familiarity wnh college ath- of Missouri~Columb~a does not dwznmmate administration. and master of science in City.) needs direclors for. athletics. gym Dotball coach, 111 513 7 327~6447. fax on rhc bests of race. color, religion, national bacleriology. elementary educarlon. and nsrbcs. tennw, dance/cheerleadmg. drama. 113/327~6340 letics Prefer candidates with knowl- origin. ancestry. sex, age. dlsablllly. stltfus nurrino. Those interested should submit. bv College students needed to live I” cablns Xvislon ill Women’s Volkyball: Elmhurst edge and background in the followmg: commensurate with background and expe as disabled veteran or veteran of the March-31. a letter 01 a pkcabon. three’(3,) wth children and reach .% specialty areas :allege 1s seekln one ream for the Progress towards complebon 01 a mas- rience. Applicants should submit B letter of Vietnam era. or sexual onrnrarlon. Fur letten of wference. en B resume’ to Scott P We ofkr * raring, fun-loving environment Ilmhurst lnwtationa 9 on September 9. IO. ter’s degree: self starter and highly appkcat~on and forward three letters of ret more informarlon. call Human Resources Swere. A.T.,C., Wagner Colle e. 631 June 23 August 21. Write: 12 Allcvard 994. Fifteen~team tournament wllh lop ommendation to. Benny Hollis. Director of Services. 314/.382~4256. or U.S. Howard Avenue, Staten Islen B N Y Street. L,do Beach, NY I 1561, or cull )IVISIO~ Ill schools fmm the MIdwest Rve motivated; l-2 years marketing and Athletics. Northeast Lowslana University. Depanmenl al Educarlon. Ofice of Civil 10301.4495 Graduate schml information 800/75&2267 or 5161889~3217. natch guarantee Please contact head promotIon experience In a related area, Monroe. ~uislena 7 1209 R,nhts and appkcar~on wll be fowarckd after your 6unselors-Grls camp. White Mountains. oath Kns Hasty, 708/617~3145. Physical EAucatlan/Tennis. Full-time. non. ii% Mercy College, Head Volk ~nformarion has been received. Waoner NH, needs coachesllnsrruclors tennis. one year collegiate expenence m mar- College is an Affirmative Ac~ion/E$al Yomcn’s B~sketballLDwirlon Ill. Tlpnton Coxh. Rcsponslbllws m&de coec ymnasws. ans & crafts. pottery softball. ntateCollege seeks teams to compete in keting and promoting athletics, strong recwitin Oppxtunl~ Employer. %ask&ball. volleyball. archery, soccer. Baskctba rI Graduate Assistantshipn- w Mobil Tip-off Toumamenr on November organizational, interpersonal and oral succe~~ 7 ul NAIA orooram. Bachelor’s lacrosse, swim (WSI), waler ski. c(rnoe. 9~20. Contacr Coach Dawn Henderson at degree required P&o& volleyball coach- Men’s and Women’s Baskerball Ass~stanl sell. wndsurf. dance. piano. ftneater direc- and written commumcatlon skdls, abIll- Coaches. Universitv of Redlands. tog/77 1~3030 elor’s degree and advanced de ree in phys. in experience required. Selection process tor, photo. camping, mpes co~urse. offlee. )Ivislan I ValleybalCNeed one team to ty 10 cultivate and work effectwely with ical education or related fiel 2 expenence w,9 I begin April 15. 1994. To appl send (1) Responribilitier include: coachin recrul1~ RN’s Good salary. room/boa,rd. laundry. ,ng and related duoes (IS asr,gn ei’ by each om lete four~team tournament at athletic support groups. This IS a tull- coaching @onIs a~ the collegiate level and letter of interest. (2) resume andY(3) three travel .Ilow.nce. June 2O~Augfust 17. Call ;out Rwest Texas State University. San (he desire to coach women’s Division ill references 10. Direr of Athletics. Mount hesd coach. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Mike. 800/846.9426: wuile 389A time, lo-month posdlon wdh a posse- degree and admwion to the universily’s larcor. Texas: September 23~24. 1994 tennis in a liberal arts setclog. Rcspon~ Mercy College, 1330 Elmhurst Drive NE. Nepaet. Norwood. MA 02062. ;omc financial assis1ence is available. b111tyof becoming permanent and sIblImes wll include coaching fall and Cedar Ra ids. IA 52402. Equal graduate program: colkgiaw compehl~vc expnence and (I desire to coach/teach BS ‘leege calI coach Karen Chisum. 5121245. potential of being promoted Salary is spring varsity tennis: teaching beginnIng-. Opponunlry E mployer. ‘298 intermediale~ and advanccd~tenrw mstmc. Assistant Women’s Vollcyb~ll Coach. B pmfession. Remuneralion rncludes UUon $13.333 and includes and excellent )lvislon Ill Football: Howard Payne tiMal classes; coordinating thr rcc~caUonal Wright State University is acceptmg appli- rci,,ss,on. meal contract. and B monthly lnivernity needs game for September 3. benefit package. Send a letter ot apph- te”“lS p ram and supervising the tenms c*llo”~ for the r&n of assistant worn- stioend. ha~ma dare: Julv 1994 Please hcilitier. 74 ddlboosl instructional pr ram en’s volleybal r coach. Responrlb~l~r~er fo&rd letter or epplicali&. resume and 994. Contact Vance Gibson. 915/643. cation, current resume and the names ‘904. teaching responsibllltler may mc“ Bude. include covering all aspects of the program. names of three references to: Greg and current daytime telephone num- health/wellness. weight training, rennin Warzecka. Dire&x of Athletxs. Universes Men’s B~sketbsll-Dlvlsto’n Ill. Ohio )ivlslon I Women’s Basketball-Teams including recritlln scoutmg. on:floor Wesleyan University needs one (I ) team bers of three references 10: Athirtic badminton. golf. swmnxng. volleyball, so It coaching and pub 7:IC relations. Qusli- of Redlands. P.O. Box 3080. Redlands. C K teeded. Universil of Maryland. Dial for Kwan~s Tournament. November 18 & ball. fencing. bsrketball. Academic rank Rcations.~achelbr’s degree required: inter. 92373-0999. Appl~cabons wll be accepted Iasnic. December 2 8. 29. 1994. Banquet Search Commlttee, c/o Human will be at the instructor or assmtant profess until positions we filled. The Unlvcnl~y of 19. 1994. (Calvin 6 Heidelberg) Rooms ,nd glks. guarenlees ne ooable Contact Resource Osparimsnt. Wsber Stats and meals provided. Corutact Gene 1,. Suzanne Tyler at 3011 s 14~7076. so, level Sale WI11be commens”rste Vlth Redlands 1%B member of NCAA Division Ill University, Ogden, UT 64408-1016. academic ran‘ t: background and experi~ and the Southern California Intercollegiate Mehaffey a 614/36&3744. :ootb& Portland State University/Division ewe. Search will begin April I. 1994. and athletes; intercollegiate recruiling experl~ Athletic Conference. Equal Opponumty Mecn’s BasketetbaLRollins College, Winter I, Portland. Oregon, has open dares for This position will not be filled prior to cont,n~e until rhe pos,t,on IS tilled Sweet ence Sdery commensurate with experi- Employer Park. florida. is vcklrrg tcamr for the 19th oad game October 8 and home game April 8 WSU opposes unlawful dis- Annual Tan erine Tournament on Jsnusry teeded November 5 Possible home sod Briar is a four-year. lndependenl college for ence Appllca~ion. resurnc and llsbng of Graduate Asdstsnt. Women’s VolkybaU: cnminatlon and supports Afflrmatlve women located in centml Virginia. Letter of rofessional references should be sent 10. The University of Utah is seeking (I quell- 6 t 7. 1993 Gusrantees avai~lable. Other vxoefor generous gu,w”“Lees wallable. application. three references. and suppoti P teve Opperman. Head Women’s fied candidate to assist in the voile ball ning dates 01~) available. Contact Kyle Vill consider any level op onent. Please Action. The university has a strong ing credentials to: Ph sical Educallon Volleyball Coach. Wn hr Stare Unwc&y. program while purtulng a p.xt.gra Bu&e %ke. at 407,6462481. ontact Alhleltc Dlrecror rpandy Nordlof. commitment 10 the principles of diver- Dlvlslon I Women’s Basketball-Idaho ,03/725-5601 Search Commlttce. 0 1.flee of the Dean. Daytoo, Ohio 45435. 1 p lication deadline: degree from the university. Responsiblk~as. sity. In that spirit, we are interested in Sweet Briar College, Swcel Bnsr. VA Apnl 15. 1994. Wright &te Unwerxity is Ducas wll include ssslsbng the head coach State Umvcrrlty IS seeking one team IO )Mslon Ill Men’s Bask&ball Tournament: 24595 Eoual Oomltunitv Emolover. an Equal Opportumty/Affhroative Action in player development and other related compete in tournament. Dates are bymount UniverJity in Arlington. VA, is receiving apphcations from a broad Employer durws as assigned Qualifications required: December 21~22. 1994 Guarantee. lodge eeking one team V, complete the tield for spectrum o( people. Assistant Women’s Vollcyb~ll Coach. Bachelor’s d ree and playing expenence. ing and e banquet to all participants For , four-team tournament or, January 7 and Unhwdly of Utah. Bolt Lake City. Duties Prefer coec3. log career candidate. more mformarlon contact Brady Sallee. I, 1995. We WIII provide rooms for two Volleyball will include ccordln~~ion of recruklng pro- Assistantship includes Iuilion. books. fees 21X/236-2801. gram, assisting with player development. Head Women’s Vdkytdl Conch. Full time summer camps sod other related duties as Responsibilities include: direct and coo& assigned by head coach. Quallficabons natc vollcybell prcgrem (recruiting. sche& requ,redz Bachelor’s uling, budget/personnel management. commun,ty sew,ce and .I1 phases - live Division II program in Col pege”~ DEPARTMENTOF Conference of Illinois & Wixonrin): teach Please submit (I lener of spphcatlon. m physical cducstlon department. resume and three letters of recommenda~ Qualifications include. Mesler’s degree. bonto: Beth Laumere. c/o Wanda M&ray. PHYSICALEDUCATION AND ATHLETICS coechlng experience (prefer college level); W&3669. Human Resources Adm.. FacultyMember: Head Field Hockey and Pnmona Cnllr~e invite5 applications for the posttmn of Head FM&II Coach. SoftballCoach and Lecturerin Physical Full-rlmr. nontrnurr track faculty appomtment. Education RESPONSIBILITIES: Instructor in the rcqutrrd program of physical education, lcadcrship of the fwthall program and spring cwachtng acstgne POSITION AVAILABLE: Full-time teaching and coachmg poslt~on ment. available for 1994-95. This position will be otfered at the rank of QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated traching and compettttvr coach- Lecturer with a one-year renewable contract Reoponslbllltles include mg experience. A ma~trr’b degree (physical educanon or relared field) ia organizing and coachmg the field hockey and softball teams and Challenging and interesting position to direct the univer- preferred. Candidates should possess an undentanding of Divi>ion III recruiting student-athletes. and teachmg a vartety of lifetime sports philosophy and the role of physical education and athlettcs m a rigcmu and fitness activities in the physlcal education Instructional program. sity’s football program. Position includes planning and academic setting. candidates should possess an ahrhty to tdennfy and directing the football program, recruitment of student-ath- attracf commlrred students to the Collrgr~. Rehponhible for rhr adminia- QUALIFICATIONS: Position requires a master’s degree with demon- letes and teaching classes. tration’of all phases of the fuotball program mcludmg coachmg, staff suprrvibion anJ recrutment. strated successful coaching and teachmg expenence. Candldates also must demonstrate the ability to work well with student-athletes and Position requires B.A. degree, prefer M.A. degree in relat- RANK AND SALARY: Commensurate wth qualifrcatwns. luncbon effectively within the context of a competitwe liberal arts ed field, appreciation and understanding of a liberal arts BENEFITS: An outstandtng hen&its package. mcluding medical, den- NCAA DIVISIONIll college with highly selective academic standards. education and successful football coaching experience, tal and rumon-remisston prngrxn, k pn&rd. preferably at the college level. STARTING DATE: July I, 1994. APPLICATION: Send letter of application, resume and the names. addresses and phone number6 of references to. Pomona and Pitzcr Colleges are uruted in an athleric conwrtium with Position is open immediately. Competitive salary and ben- memhershlps m NCAA Division 111and the Swthrm California laude Priest Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. The wllrgrs qnmsor 19 varsity efits. Chair of Physicsi Education and Dlrector of Athletics sports for an undergraduate population of 2,300 Students. The collrgrb Kendall Hail are a part uf the Claremonr Colleges bcated tn Claremont, Califumia. For full consideration, interested applicants should send a Mount Holyoko College cover letter and resume by April 8, 1994, to: PROCEDURE: Applications will be received immediately anJ not brrr South Hadicy. MA 01075 than April 15, 1994. Direct a letter of intmduction, resume and three Larry Fitzpatrick references (with dddrcsscs and phone numbers) to: RevlevY of applications will begm on April 4. 1994. and contmue until Director of Personnel Dr. Currib W Tong, Chair the position 1s filled. Saginaw Valley State University Lkpt. ut PhysIcal Educatwn and Athlrtu 7400 Bay Road Pnmona C&ge - Rams Center Mount Holyoke College IS commltted to fostenng cultural diversity and University Center, Ml 4871 O-0001 220 E. 6th St. multicultural awareness m Its faculty. staff and students and is an Claremont. CA 917 I I-6346 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Woman and minorities Pomona Cullcge is an Afflrmativr Action/Equal 0ppurtunity Employer. especially are encouraged 10 apply SVSU is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportumty Employer -

Page 20 The NCAA News March 23, 1994

n Leaislative assistance

using a season of competition (or contest/dare of compctiL Liniversity of X. llniversity of X allows student~athleres who tion). live outside rhe state to wilivr [he nonrcsidelll tuirion and Finally, ;I studrnr-athlete who purchases apparel or rcluip I&es, and pay thr same amount for Gtion and fees as in-stare NCAA Bylaws 16.12.1.5 and 16.12.1.6 ment items that include illstilutional idrntitication may use strIdrt~~s. (hosts pcimaradrmic year at LJnivt-rsity of X arc: Retention of athletics apparel and equipment sue h itrms iii outsidc c ompctitioti during the acnclcniic yrai Tuition iLll(l fees for in~statc rcsidriits ______.._...... $5,000 Ilisritu(ions should note that in accorclartcc with Bylaw without usirtg a sC:lso~l ofcompetitiol~ (or contcst/datc of Tuirion and fcrs thr out-of-state rcsidt-111s______.______$ IO,000 16.I2.1 i, a studs-nl-athlete may rrtain athlctirs apparel items c ompetition). Room and board _._...... __...... $4,800 (not c’cliiipinent) at the end of the irldivitlual’s collrgialc par- Tuition waivers and state reciprocity statutes Required course-related books ...... ______...... $200 ticipation. Used equipmcnl may he purchasrd by the studrnt- Bylaw 15.02.3.1 Sire lives on campus ilIld receives athlrtically related finari- athtere on the same cost basis as by any othrr iriditidual intrr- InstitutioI1s should notr that in ~1CCl~KLl~lC~with Bylaw cial aid thitt c ovcrs the full cost of room and board, and csted in purchasing such equipmrnr. 15.02.3.1-(a), tuition waivrrs administerrtl by the institution rrquircd rourse-rrlatrd books. During irs October 2 I, 1!)!)3, telephone confcrcllrr, rhe for student-athlctcs would constitute institutional financial (L~lculatiiig Sue’s equivalency: TULII amount of institution;11 fin:mcial aid th;lI N(:M Intrrprrrations Committee dctcrmined that the ;licl and must bc included in applying any of the Bylaw 15 studriil-athlete rcccivcs rrquirrmfnt that usctl rquipmcnf may bt= pudaseci t)y a stll- limitations on financial aid. 111accordance with Hylaws Valitc of full grant-iii-aid fi,i that stt~dent~atlilctr dent-athlctr on the same cost basis as any other indivitlrlal I5.02.3.1 and I5.5.3.5 (calculation of rquivalcncirs), a meni- intrrt=sIed ill pure hasing such equipment dots not preclude her institution that waivrs ttlc out-of-state tuition a11dfees for 211institution from initially offcritig ils stitclelit~;ithlclts the $4,X00 (room and tX>ilrtl) + $5,000 (tuition waiver) nonrcsidrnt student-athlrtes must include the value of the opportunity lo purchase the rquipment at thr lair market val- + $200 (books) tuition waiver in thr numcraIor and drnorrrinaror whe11 cd uc-. Under such circumstances, it is not prrmissible to pro- $4,800 (room and board)+$ 10,000 (out-of-state tuition ctllillirlg the StIKkIlt-iNhIete’S cquivalrncy VLIlUt?. vide such equipmctlt 10 a studcnt&ithlcrr lree of charge, even and fcrs)+$200 (books) In this regard, during its June 7, I!)!# telcphonc confer- if the institution reccivcs such equipmc-ill al I10 cost. ence, the Interpretations Committee reviewed il situation in Please note that during irs October 23, 1986, telephonr Sue’s ccluivalency: $10.000 which a waiver of tuition and fees for studcnl-athletes is made conference, thr NCAA Administrative Committcr determined $15,000 = .6666 or 67 available contingent upon the individual’s receipt of a min- that apparel items that are not reusable by other tram men- Situation II-State reciprocity statute imum lrvcl (e.g., $100) of scholarship assistance from the bcrs in subsecprr~t seasons (subject IO the discretion of the If an applirilt>le state reciprocity stalule permits Sue to pay mrmber institution. The committee concluded that under institution) may bc considered the lJrOlJetiy of the involved the same edttcational expenses as in-state students, her cquiv- these circumstanres, such ;I waiver must be inch&d when student-athlete and, thus, could be rctainrd prior to the end alency would be calculated as: calculating the equivalrncy value of the studenl-athlete’s of the student~athlcte’s collcgiatc participation. Total amount of insliturional financial aid that grant-in-aid. Sperifically, the amount of the waiver credited In addition, in accordance with Bylaw 16.12.1.6, a studcnt- student-athlete receives to each nonresident student’s account must be inrluded in athlrle tnay retain and use institutional athletics equipment V&c of a full grant-iwaid for that srudent-athletr (per the institution’s normal equipment policy) during a sum- both thr numerator and denominator of the institution’s equivalency calculations for that studrnt. In addition, the mer vacation period. A studenr-athlete would not be charged $4,800 (value of room and board) -I- $200 (books) with a season of competition per Bylaw 14.026 for the use of CoJIllIli~tee revicwcd Stale reciprocity StilrUleS (i.e., an agree- $4,800 (room and board)+$5,000 (in-state tuition merit between two stares to waive the out-of-state tuition and such equipment during a summer vacation period. Summer and fecs)f$‘LOO (books) is defined as the period following tht- last date offinal rxam- frr rate for nonresident student-athleres) and dr-tcnnined that it would not bc necessary to count such a waiver in the inations for the spring term through the first permissible day Sue’s equivalency: $S.OOQ calculation of equivalency awards, inasmuch as thr tuition of preseason practice or first date of classes, whichever occurs $ IO,000 = .50 earlier. waiver is mandated by state law and is flrx contingent upon Further, during its March 1 I, 1993, telephone conference, any conditions subject to the control of rhe institution. This material was provided by thp lq&nttve se-n&esstaff as an the Interpretations Commirtee determinrd that a student- The following examples demonstrate the differences in aid to number institutions. If an institution hrLr a yu&ion or com- athlete who is provided athletics apparel by the institution at calculating equivalcncies based on a tuirion waiver vs. a state ment regarding this column, such corresponr.&?rueshould be direct- the end of the playing season (because such apparel no reciprocity statute: ed to Nanq L. Mitch&, assistant executive director j& lqislntive longer will be used by thr institution) may wear such appar- Situation I-Tuition waiver .servicq at the NCAA national o&se. This information is available el in outside competition during the academic year without Sue, an out-of-state rrsidenr, participates in soccer at on UUJCollegxate .yport~ Network.

The NCAA Legislative Rcvicw Committcr has reform 13.1.3.5.1 lr~atitutional Staff Members. 14.4.3.3 Fulfillmrnt of Minimum Gr;lclr~Yoint Average Ke- matted two areas of legislation that will appear in the 1994- 13.1.3.5.2 Representatives of Athlrw s Interests-Division Il. qrlirrmrrlts. 95 NCAA Manual, which is schcdulrd to be mailed to Ihe 14.4.3.3.1 Division I. 13.1.3.6 Nonpermissible Callers membership in late March. 14.4.3.3.1.1 Application of Rule to Transfer and 13.1.3.6.1 Representatives ofAthletics Interests-Division I. Continuing Sludrnt. 13.1.3.6.1.1 Prospect Initiates Call. 14.4.3.3.1.2Timing of Certlfic ation. Legislation regarding telephone calls to prospective stu- 13.1.3.6.2 Enrolled Students and Student-Athletes. 14.4.3.3.1.3 Waiver Procedures. dent-athletes (Bylaw 13) and satisfactory-progress legi&- 13.1.3.6.2.1 Admissions Program Exception. 14.4.3.3.2 Division II. 13.1.3.6.2.2 Division III Exception. tion (Bylaw 14) has been reformatted in an effort by the 14.4.3.3.2.1 Calculation of Cradr~Point Average for committee IO group topics together in a morr cohesive and Student-Athletes Entering a Division II Institution understandable manner. 13.1.3.7 Collect and Toll-Free Telephone Calls After the 1988-Academic Year. 13.1.3.7.1 Division I. 14.4.3.3.2.2 Calculation of Grade-Point Average for Although the material is organized differently, no rrvi- 13.1.3.7.2 Division Il. Student-Athletes Entering a Collegiate Institution on sions other than those necessary by action at the 1994 or After August I, 1991. 14.4.3.3.2.3 Additional Grade-Point Average Cal- NCLL4 Convention werr made to existing legislation. The 14.4 - Satisfactory-Progress Requirements culation Provisions. content of each regulation is exactly as it appeared in the 14.4.1 Satisfactory-Progress Requirements-All Divisions. 19!)3-94 Manual, with the exception of rules adopted or 14.4.1.1 Exchange Student. 14.4.3.3.2.4 Determination of Sr;rsons of Com- revised at January’s Convention. Thr wording in some 14.4.1.2 Trrr~por~ry S~urtrnt. petition. headings was changed in order that it be morr descriptive 14.4.3.4 Regulations for Administration of Satisfactory Progress ofIhe content. Eligibility for Financial Aid and Pram ttce-Divisions I and Il. 14.4.2 14.4.3.4.1 Calculation of Credit Hours. 14.4.3.4.2 Nontraditional Terms. Following are outlines for sections of Bylaws 13 and 14 14.4.3.4.3 Advanced-Pla~rrnrnr Tests/Crrdit by that have been rrformatted by the Legislative Review 14.4.3 Fli~hillty for Conlpetirioll~Divi~ions I and 11 14.4.3.1 Fulfilhnent of (:rcdit-Hour Requirements Examination Committee: 14.4.3.1.1 Acadcmir Year in Rwdencc. 14.4.3.4.4 Prior Approval-Sttmmrr Courwb at Other 14.4.3.1.2 Part-Time Enrollrnrr~t~Division I. Instilutionb. El.3 - Telephone CaUs to Prospects 14.4.3.1.3 Hours Earned During Krgular Academic Year. 14.4.3.4.5 (:orwspondencr and Extension Courses From 13.1.3.1 Time Period for Telephone (kills-Divisions I arlcf II 14.4.3.1.3.1 Waiver Frocrdurr~. Another Institutioll. Football. 14.4.3.1.4 l~rsrgrtation of Degree Program. 14.4.3.4.5.1 Waivers. 14.4.3.1.4.1 Documentation of Degree Program Drsig- 14.4.3.4.5.2 Ccntralirrd Correspondence-Course 13.1.3.2 Time Period for Telephone Calls--Diviriorls I and II nation. Exception. Sports Orher Than Foothall. 14.4.3.1.5 Hours Earned or Accepted fLr Degree Credit. 14.4.3.4.6 Remedial, Tutorial or Noncredit Courses. 14.4.3.2 Fulfillment of Percentage of Degrer Requirements 14.4.3.4.7 Incomplete Grades 13.1.3.3 Additional Krgulations 14.4.3.2.1 Student-Athletes Entering (:ollegiate Instirution 14.4.3.4.8 Repeated Courses. 13.1.3.3.1 During Conduct of Athletics Contest. On or After August 1, 1991, Rut Prior to August 1, 1992. 14.4.3.4.9 “Ranked” Credit Hours. 13.1.3.3.2 Telephone Calls lrutiated by Frospr~r at Prospect’s 14.4.3.2.1.1 Application of Rule IO Transfer and 14.4.3.4.10 Credit From Other Institutions. EXplSC. Continuing Student. 14.4.3.2.1.2 Tuntng of Certification. 13.1.3.4 Exceptions 14.4.3.2.1.3 Waiver Procedures. 14.4.3.5 Exceptions to Satisfactory-Progress Rule 13.1.3.4.1 Offtcial-Visit Exception. 14.4.3.2.2 Student-Athletes Entering Collrgiatr Institution 13.1.3.4.2 Lrtter-of-Intent Signing-Date Fxcrptton. On or After August I, 1!+J2. 13.1.3.4.2.1 Football Exception-Division I 14.4.3.2.2.1 Application of Kule to Transfer and 14.4.3.6 Waivers of Satisfactory-Progress Rule. 13.1.3.4.3 Off-Campus <:OtNaCt ~xCrf~tl6tl. Continuing Student. 14.4.3.2.2.2 Timing of (:ertifk atton. 13.1.3.5 l’ermissil~lr Callen 14.4.3.2.2.3 Waiver Procedures. 14.4.3.7 Waiver-Olympic Games.