‘P --
The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 26,1993, Volume 30, Number 21 Search Panel nearing process recommendations underway
The NCAG Executive Commit- Presidents await financial proposals tee has initiated the hiring process for an executive director. The NCAA Special Committee The special committee plans to The Executive Committee con- IO Review Financial Conditions in provide the Presidents Commis- ducted a telephone conference Intercollegiate Athletics expects 10 sion with specific recommenda- May 24, at which time it worked finalize its recornrrlerldations dur- tions for legislation to be toward forming a search commit- ing a still-to-be-scheduled trle- considered at the 1994 Conven- tee to find a replacement for cur- phonr conferrncr before the tion, as well as other recommen- rem Executivr Director Richard D. NCAA Presidents Commission’s dations for further study and Schultz, who announced his resig- .June 29-30 meering. consideration by the Association nation May 11. The Executive Com- and rerommendations to institu- The sprcial committee reviewed mittee hopes to have members of tions and conferences. a “working draft” of those recom- the search committee confirmed The committee has sought reac- mendations during its final sched- by the end of this week. tion from various constituencies uled in-person merting May 20 at The srarrh committee is ex- to a list of 17 “legislative concepts” Hilton Head, South Carolina. pected to meet for the first time in for consideration as recommcn- early June. At that time, it will (Zommittrc members suggested dations for the 1994 Convention, develop procedures for the search several changrs in rhat draft and as wrll as several longer-term con- and selection process and also will will review a final draft during thr crpts, financial aid models, and discuss a timetable. upcoming t&phone conference. rccommcndations to institutions The position will be advertised and conferences. Those COnCqJb in The NCAA News, the Chronicle The committee also will decide have undergone some revision of Highrr Education, and se- during that conference how to and could be revised further be- lected daily newspapers. The circulate those final recommenda- fore the committee presents its search commirree will send mcmo- rions to rhe membership for rem randums with the announcemem view. See Financial, page 24 b to all chief executive officers and Many happy returns commissioners at member insriru- Wade MC&ire and his University of Georgia teammates tions and conferences; the an- found themselvesin afamiliar position May 18 at thPNCAA Joint Policy Board nouncement also will be sent to chief executive offirers of selected Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. For the second national education associations. consecutiveyear, Georgiajin1shzd secondto th.eUniversity of encourages reaction The Executive Committee is re- Southern Californiu, and for the second consecutive year, sponsible for employing rhe exec - Mckire jinisbd second in tlw singles competition. See The NCAA Joint Policy Hoard by a two-thirds vote. utivr dirrclor, with the approval of championships story, page 7. the NCAA Council and the NCAA continues 10 invite nicrnbrrship W Approval of the changes in Presidents Commission. reaction 10 the conclusions it has the legislative calendar that were reached regarding the Associa- contained in 1993 (:onvrntion Pro- tion’s legislative procedures, as 1Iosal No. 52, which was withdrawn. Summer tourney certification sought reponrd in thr April 14 issue of Those c hangcs essentially provide The N(:AA News. for later deadlinrs for submitting The N(XA Rrcruiting Commit- camps now arc conducting the visions a certification checklist The Board tentarively favors the proposals. tee will recommend to the NCAA unregulated summer tournaments similar to that required for camps. following: The Board does not favor: Council that certification he rem instrad. The committee cxpressrd W Establishment of a one-year W Biennial legislative Conven- quired of summer basketball tour- its beliefthat the program to cenify The rornmittec, which met May moratorium on amending any lcg- tions. naments al which college prospects camps has operated well and 1X-19 in Santa Fc, New Mexico, islation adopted at a Convention. n Increasing the nunibrr of are competing. hoped that the efforts to supple- also considered scvrral items that In simple terms, something S~CJT~SCJ~Srequired to submit lrgis- Currently, baskrtball coaches ment that prlJgTan1 with the certif? had been referred 10 iI hy the adopted at the 1994 Convention lation. may attend during th~J1~1y cvalua- cation of tournaments will cn- NCAA Legislative Review Corn- could not be amended until the Reactions to any of chesr ron- tion period only those summer hancr prospects’ summer basker- mittee regarding rules simplif’ica- 19% Convention, with an exemp- elusions should be sent to NCAA leagues and camps that have been ball cxprricnces. tion and deregulation. Thr tion pm-edure lh;it would permit Joint Policy Board, 6201 College certified by the NCAA. Some indi- the membership to oven-idc the Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas viduals who previously operated The Recruiting (:ornmittcr cn See Recruiting, page 24 ) moratorium on a given proposal 662 1 l-2422.
N In the News N On deck
Briefly Page 3 n Issues involving student-athletes will be dis- June 2-4 NCAA Regionol Seminar, Boston cussed during the 28th annual National Associa- Comment 4 June 7-10 Division II Women’s Basketball tion of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Committee, San Diego State legislation 5 convention: Page 3. Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Administrative June 8-11 I In a guest editorial, George Blaney of the Committee, Hilton Heod, South Committee minutes 5 National Association of Basketball Coaches urges Carolina Championships previews 6 looking outside of the game to cut costs: Page 4. June 9 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Baseball/softball n Minutes of the April 19-21 meeting of the Conference Gront Program, Kansas statistics 12-13 NCAA Council in Kansas City, Missouri, are City, Missouri published: Pages 14-17. NCAA Record 19 June 14-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Big The Morket 20-23 Fork, Montana Page 2 The NCAA News May 26, 1993
TheNCAAN ews- la--l~ES~u/I u-w L A weekly summary of major activities within the Association
Schedule of key dates Task force conducts hearings on report for June and July 1993
Jury ‘, .$,“I4 ,,,, , ,’ ‘,’ ,‘“, ; ,, ,” ’ Committee explores ‘tiers of emphasis’
‘l‘lic N(:/\A SIXY i;ll (:ominillt~t~ IO Sl~tly Kulcs Fctlcr;ltion I,y Sport, ;IckilowIcrlpillg
,, ” llir tfisc Ii\\iorr 10 Ix- %r-o;itl ;intl l)r-cliini- n;uy,” cx~~l01cd 111~ cot~ccpl of’ ~1c~l11ilti11g
‘,, ’ II’ ,I ,,I A ‘, P iiistilutioris to ;issigii cf~oil~ 10 r~;i(io~~;ll 01 ~-~giori,il “ricxs of‘cmphasis.” ‘l’hc. ;I~)l)I‘o;L, I1 lll;ll w:1s c~lacllssc~cl JUNE due at notional office. RECRUITING JULY wor~lrl illvolvc, ~~~m1illi~1g i11hIiI11Iio11s lo Men’s Division I basketball RECRUITING conilx?c~ in SOIIIC slm1s OII ;I n10Ic lcgtim l-30 _. Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball I:iletl “II:I~I~~~:I~ Ir~cl” while m;iiiit:iiriiii~ Women’s Division I basketball* l-4 Quiet period olllc~l~~ ‘II ‘1 It53 rt.~lllaltd “I-c-glollal IC\Tl.” I-30 ._..._._... ._._._._..._._....._._._ Quiet period. 5-3 1 .._.__._.. .._.._...____._. Eioluotion period. For more detail, st’v ~ht, M;1y 5 and Men’s Division II basketball Women’s Division I basketball’ M;IIC II 2.1 issllc.s of’~lI~~~ N(:AA News. l-14 Quiet period l-7 ._.. ._.. ._._. ._.. Quiet period. Staff contact: Stcpl1c11 K. MOI~II. 15-30 _. ._ .. Evr&otion period 8-3 I .__.._.__._..__._._.__._.___.Evaluation period. Women’s Division II basketball Men’s, women’s Division II basketball* Next meeting: ,JLIIIC 2X iI1 K~IISXS (:icy, 1-l 4 .._._...... _...._....._.._...... Quiet period. l-3 1 ._. ._. Evaluation period. Missollri. 15-30 Evoluotion period Division I football ‘Division ; ‘&ball I -3 I ..__._ _.. ..__._.__._.._._._____._._ Quiet perrod l-30 _..__.__..._.._..._.._..._.._..._... Quiet period. Division II football Division II football l-31 Quiet period. l-30 _._. .._._. .._._._.___ .__._._._.._ Quiet period. DEADLINES MAILING 1 - 1994 NCAA Convention proposals due 25 - Checks to be mailed to Division I instim from the membership. Special committee expects tutions for the ocodemicenhoncement fund of 23 - Final deadllne for information on the to finalize recommendations the 1992-93 NCAA revenuedistribution plan. special-assistonce fund of the revenue-dlstrlb- DEADLINES ution plan 1 - Deadline for informotion for the ocode- 30 -Checks to be molled for the speciolcls- mic-enhoncement fund of the 1992-93 NCAA sistonce fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue Committee moves toward revenue-dtstrlbution plan; also, deadline for distribution plan. fall schedule announcement conference declarations for the ocademic- enhancement, sports-sponsorship and grants- ‘See poge 1 I I of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- InaId funds. uol for exceptions Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 15 - Enrollment and persistence-rates dis- for dead periods in other Divisions I and II closure form for Divisions II and I11institutions sports
Division II members
Council reviews report of ad hoc committee
W Just the FAX Council agrees to sponsor legislative recommendations N(:AA ~o~~~~~f;~~iot~______.______Y:!I-00% l~cgishlivc scniccs ___.__.______Xl!t~OO3 ’L ‘llt<~ N(:j\A Nt,ws ______:::5!M)Sl --I ( Nficc sici~iccs ______.______XWI X50 1 l’ul~lisliiii~ _..__.______.__.._...... YX!LOOY) bkcc rilivc. (Ii1 cc?01 ._._....,...... 1U!LOOSX St;itis(irs ______.__..___.___...... W!~~lXOO u Visitors (:cmtt-r _____..__.____.______Y:!LOOO7 May 26, 1993 TheNCAANcws Page 3 n Briefly in the News l Milestones
Yvette Girouard, women’s softball Family ties coach at thr IJnivrrsity of Southwestern Iouisiana, won her 400th career game April 4. She is in decisive hrr 13th yciir at rhe institution . . ..I Jniversity of Trxas at Arlington Decisions, decisions. They often arc dif- baseball roach Butch McBroom, who ficult for higli-school seniors who find them- has led tllilt program since 1!)74, sclvcs < otining scholarship offers from scv- ctrhed his 600th virtoiy this era1 collcgcb and universities. scason....Paul Mainieri, baseball coat h at the U.S. Air Forcr Academy, rcgis- When that timr came for Tim Pettorini, tcrcd his 300th carter victory with a I5- a sophomore baseball player, and Gary 7 victory April 25 OVCI~the University of Nye, a frrshman golfelm, at the College of Utah. Mailliet-i is in his 1 lth season as Wooster, the decision-making process was a head coach and his fifth year at Air even mom ~omplicatcd. That is because the Force. fathers of Pcttorini and Nyc arc bascl>all and Buddy Bolding, hasrhall coach at golf coat hrs, respcctivcly, 31 Wooster and Long-wood Collrge, notrhed victory coveted their sorts’ arhletics talents for their No. 400 April 1 . . ..Bob Bellizzi, baseball teams. They got them. coach at the (College of Saint Kosc, “I couldn’t set myself playing for anyone picked up his 400th victory April 24 clsc,” said Nyt=, whose dad, Bob, has coached when his Colden Knights defeated golf at Wooster sinrc the mid-1960s. “I was Concordia Collcgc (New York), 4-O. so used to having him help mc out that 1 Sports are a fkmily aff air at the Collegeof Wooster. Gary Nye var left) plays golf Fifty-six of those victories came hetwcen I!379 and 1584 when the team wasn’t sure I would hc comfortable with for his jizthar, Uob (second ,from left), who is had coach of thP Woostergolf team. anothrr coarh.” competed at the club level...Bob Tim Pettorini (Jar right) competeson tlw Woosterbaseball team, which is coached Hannah, baseball coach at the For Pettorini, it was not so much his by Tim Isfather (second.fromright). LJniversity of Delaware, posted his father’s prescncc as the surcess of the base- 750th career victory April 20 with a 26- ball program that hrlped make the derision. Buggs, a four-year starter at defensive back Minister of defense 7 thumping of Delaware State College. for the Cyclones, rccrntly graduated as a cer- “I chose Wooster because of rhe strength It was the Iirst mcrting between the tificd vocational home rconomics teacher, Richie Butler, ii safety on the football team state’s only two Division I baseball pro- of its academic programs and the success of making him the first malt in memory to at Southern Methodist I Jnivcrsity, runs brad grams. its baseball program, ” said Prttorini, whose romplcte a degree in the discipline at the first into a paradox cvcry time he steps 911 father owns a t%28-l63~5 mark at the scl~ool. school, according to the Des Moines (Iowa) rhe field. On one hand, coaches are telling “II wasn’t so much playing for my dad as it Kegistcr. him to hit his opponciit with everything tic l Fact file was playing in the PrO~ilIll thar he built. I has, hut on the other, Butler’s personal attim liked his system, and I thought it would be Soon, 13uggs will be traching high-school rude as a licensed Baptist minister is one of A total of $6 million has been distrib- rhe best situatioll thr me.” students the ins alld outs of homemaking. peacr. utcd to Division 11 mcnibcr-s in the past Rut home economics Leachers don’t stop What dots one of the fatlicrs say? “I tried three years via the Division II Rurlrr- has found an interrsting way of to krrp out of the decision,” Bob Nye said. there these days. Buggs also will tutor SIII- enhancrment allocations. Division II making rhings nnrsh. After nailing an oppo- “We tried to krrp the options as open as they dents on life skills, which attracted him to confcrcntes receiving thr largest could he, but it became clear that Wooster the field in the Iirst place, he says. ncnt during a @ay, Butler lends a hand to amoulits in that span: Central Inter help them to their feet and says, “‘l’hc Lord collegiate Athletic Association, was the brst choice. “1 like the practical asprc~ of it .teach- loves you.” $510,153; Mid-American ing the students the family living and child “I sccrrlly hoped that 11~ would play for Ituercollcgiatc Athletic Associalion dcvrlopment (lessons),” Ruggs said. “Those “Thr players probably think I’m crazy,” mc, l,ut I cried riot to let on.” (formerly the Missouri Intercollegiate are things they can use right now.” Butler told The Dallas Morning News. Athletic Association), $420,985; Crcat “They’re prob;ihly used to somebody talking A real cooker Buggs recently finished student teaching Lakes Valley Confcrencr, $416,599, trash to them, so I probably catch thrm off and Pennsylvania State Athletic When Andrew Buggs was not cracking at F. L. Schlaglc High School in Kansas City, guard.” Confcrrncr, $415,29 1. Independent shouldrr pads as a football player at Iowa Kansas, as part of the Cooperative IJr-ban institutions ranked next at $388,863. State University, hc sornrlimrs could bc .l‘cacher Educ arion program thaw gives sttl- Buller bestowed his b&sings on oppo- found cracking eggs in Iowa Sta~e’s home dents traching expcricntr at culturally nents often last year, finishing the season as economics laboratorirs. diverse schools. thr Mustangs’ third~lcadi~~g carkler with 76. NACDA to discuss athlete issues
Issues involvillgsrudcnt-;lthletes srlrtted horn an initial group of The final day of the convention will domin;llc the first full day of more than 330 nominers. The will hr dcvoled to reports on NCAA panel disc ussions at thr 28th an- annual NACDA/National Invita- spcc ial committees, including the nual National Association of Col- rion ‘lburnament Athletics Dirrc- Gentler-Equity Task Force, the Spc- Iegiatr Directors of Athletics tars Award will be presentrd to c%al (;omtnittee to Study Rulrs Fe& (NACDA) convention. Duke LJnivrrsity athletics directot eralion by Spoit and the Special .lbm Ruttcr,. Television broadcas- (:ommittee to Review Financial More than 1,000 athletics ad- ter Keith .Jackson of ABC Spotls (Conditions in Intcrcollcgiate Ath- ministrators are cxprcted to attend will be the featured speaker aI the letics. thr convention .Junr 6-9 at the lunchcon. Marriott Hotel and Marina in San In addition, the NA(ZDA Foun- Diego. New this year is an awards crre- dation is sponsoring the fourth ‘I’he convention will devoteJunr many for “coaches of record.” amlual Workshop for Athktics 7 10 an observancr of “Students These are the 33 coaches who Fund-KaisersJune 5-7.Thc second Athlete Day:’ featuring discussions helped tutor medal-winning ath- annual National Association of led by panelists Kathleen I.aRose, letes or tcatns at the 1992 Olympic [:ollegiate Marketing Administra- associate arhletics director at the (iames. Also, LeRoy Walker, presi- tars (NACMA) Workshop will be: University of Arizona; David Fin- dent of the United States Olympic hrld on those dates as well. nane of Teamwork Partners; Ron <:ommittee (USOC), will receive Heitfinger of’ Heitzinger and As- theJames J. (:orbett Award, which NACDA also is serving as host for sociales, and Don Casselman and is presented to the top athletics several other affiliated athletics a.+ Mary Anne Heath of “Success from administrator each year. Harvey sociations that will meet during the Within.” Srhiller, exerutive director of the NACDA convention. These organi- LJSOC, will deliver the keynote zations include the CaIlege Business Thrre will be sessions on per- address. Management Association, the Na- programs, sonal-development tional Association of Athletic Corrlm HIV/AIDS, alcohol and date-rape On June 8, the theme is “Lead- pliance Coordinators, the National education, and career develop- ership Day” and panel discussions Association of Athletic Develop- L3mi Ah You phdo ment, in addition to a Division I lining up will feature topics such as “The ment Directors, the National Asso- student-athlete forum. Athletics Director as a Leader: ciation of Collegiate Women Jeer Singh of Abilene Christian University won a playofl Also, 10 $5,000 postgraduate The Positive Impact of Our Profes- Athletic Administrators, the NAIA with Ma&n Lonardi of Columbus Collegeto win medalist sion” and “Coaches Forum: Ques- Athletics Directors Association and scholarships will be awarded at honors at the NCAA Division II Men’s Golf Championships. the NACDA/Disney luncheon to tions and Answers for Coaches the National Alliance of Two-Year student-athletes who have been and ADS:’ College Athletic Administrators. Seechampionships story, page 7. Page 4 The NCAA News May 26,1993 n Comment
Interest-- -_- w__ ill follo- w- ~. otmortunitv TheNCAA News -1-1 - ~~ d
Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- The study conducted by Terry Don tant to use relevant and meaningful P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Phillips and I%ul Makris and described setters statistics. When solving the prohletn, Managing editor News is offered as in their April 21 guest editorial (“In- it is crucial to consider the shon- and Jack L. Copelond 0 page of opinion. tcrest a fxror in equity equation”) is generally agreed upon throughout long-term goals and the side effects of Assistant editor The views do not the sports community and has been any resolurion. Vikki K. Watson fails in its methodology as well as in its necessarily repre- repeatedly proven. Yet the Phillips- As most young people today under- Editorial and argument. advertising assistant sent a consensus of Thr authors cite current participa- Makris study misfires by acknowledg- stand, rrcycling, for exdmplr, is not a Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- tion levels in intramural, recreational ing the issue without offering an at- lemporary fad. 11 is an attempt to solve ship. and high-school sports as an indicator tempt 10 prove that the statement does ;I short- and long-term problem and of the level of interest among women not hold true for the sample base or Irave behind a healthy planer to all in athletics. Similar to the approach of any other age group at any commit- persons who have not yet been born. Dan Beebe’s guest editorial of March ment Icvel&collegiate, recreational, We must do the same at our universi- 24, this analysis is short-sighted. It innxmural, interscholastic or other- tics. We must structure programs that does not consider the story behind, wise. consider long-term goals while react- 0 Guest editorial nor the meaningfulness of, the data Moreover, it is invalid to refute an ing 10 and operating under constantly presented. assumed response of equalization changing short-term financial and How does an intrrcst in sports de- proponents~that lack of opponuni- political situations. vrlop in a young person? Is a person ties oppresses interest-with the statr- Sara Gilbertson Reduce expenses whose role model is a nonathlete ment that girls make up SF) percent of Lexington, Massachusetts more or less likely to develop such an the participants in “other activities” ilitcrest than a person whose role and are thus more inrerested in other Waste of space outside the game model is an athlete? How are role activities than in sports. Is it not ob- models developed? Are girls encour- vious that females participate in other Kegarding the May 5 guest editorial By George Bianey aged differently from boys? activities bmzusse they have fewer op- by William F. Stier and Laurie Priest, NATIONAl ASSOCIATION OF BASKETBALL COACHES Some understanding of sports par- portunities to play sports than males? their “smokescreen” article surely did I contend rhat participation lrvcls not need a whole page of The NCAA We continue to profess that basketball ticip:ltion would hr germane to the theory that participation is a measure are not a meaningful measure for a News in order that they could parade coaches, and therefore the National Associ- of interest The authors should ask for comparison of interest in sports be- their highly intellectual phrases such ation of Basketball Coaches, want to be part and give some meaning to the cause men and women do not have 215 “ hogwash, bunk and baloney.” of the solution and not the problem. numbers before including the data in equal opportuniry to express interest I The subtle “looks like a duck, walks The efforts of a number of individuals Ihc definition of’ interest in sports. emphatically agree with Nancy Stevens’ like a duck...” surely must be out of and groups representing the NABC have The authors should ask why and how statement that “reliance on participa- one of their distinguished faculty ler- the numbers came to be. tion numbers. has resulted in an turcs. What a waste of space. helped us reach some agreements and rec- Historically, females of any agr have inaccurate profile of rhe intent of Carroll Bradley ommendations. not had opportunities equal to males females 10 become involved in sports.” Director of Athletics So many of our rules are initiated be- to participate in sports. This stalemrnt In studying a problem, it is impor- Eastern Nazarene College cause of repeated abuses, but so often the restrictive rules make it even more difficult for the people who keep the rules. Many Cl Opinions times, the rules are made to apply to the top major institutions or the name players, and quite often these rules hurt the midmajor or low-major institutions and then filter Simplification can enhance reform down to Divisions II or III. Restrictive rules Jeff Schemmel, associate athletics director do not help the less talented with f*ewer re- University of Minnesota, Twin Cities sources to compete. Athletics AdmiGstration With that in mind, we have increased our “With Ihr adoption 01 ‘certification ;iI irs (Zonvention. the N(:M has continued the major reform movemrnt that efforts to be focused on what is best for the ill cssencc. l)rg;lt~ in the mid-‘80s with Proposition 48. student-athlete and have attempted to be fis- From that initial date through today, we havr made cally responsible. We have agreed with changes 10 r&s on rerruiring, initial eligibility, satisfilctory many of the legislative concepts developed progress, coaching limitations, and playing- and practice- by the NCAA Special Committee to Review season limitations, among others. Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- “As we continue to reform, we also must continue to talk about thr ~lt-ed for simplification. There is clrarly a letics, and, more importantly, we have of- consensus ;unong our meml)rrship rhat rules nrcd to be fered alternatives. simplified. For rhosc of us who arc challenged on a daiiy Any movement toward cost reduction or basis by difficult qurstions from our c oachcs, administrative cost containment always should start with staff and constituencies, while simultaneously attempting those outside the game and then work in- to decipher the volumes of information that constantly side. The players and the game should llow a4 ;I result of new and old legislation, this need IO simplify is compelling. come first Things that affect them should “While zealously attempring to make real and significant Paying athletes be the last to be cut or reduced. changes in how wc conduct our-s&es, we have made our All of our studies and reports from all the rules more complicated, more difficult to understand and Ed Fowler, columnist Houston Chronicle various groups we have worked with show enf6rc.c. and subject to ever-increasing volumes of inter- rhat the largest increase in athletics spend- preration . . “This is not to suggest thar thr task of simplification is ing over the last IO to 15 years has come in an easy enc. To maintain the idrals behind the ref‘orm “Word :u I i\ctl (recrnlly) that U.S. athletrs who win gold athletics administration and not in basket- while .u rhr same time simplifying the rules is a consider- iiictlals iii the Olympics will receive $15,000 each. Else.- ball. able endeavor. The first step in that direction, however, is where, ttlc sliatti ;is>o~ iiltrtl with amalrur athletics is heilig for us to (ontinur to think of reform and simplifiration at When we surveyed our schools, it was l)ec~lrcl >IM’ily. The N(:M is becoming the last bastion of the same time. As we prepare new Legislation, we should startling to see the increases in that area. tlypocrisy and cxploi~arion. think 01 how the legislation can be simplified with an Compliance officers, assistant athletics di- “This isn‘t Ol1r of those plea\ to pay Ihe I)lilyrlFS. I’lle insightful eye coward the anticipated amount of interpreta issue is more complrx than some wo1lld have us bclicve, rectors, more personnel in spans informa- tioll that will be required to enforce it” tion offices, secretaries for all new wh.11 with budgel c-ruilchcs ;If sonic schools and gender- positions, office space, and computers and equity c.o1lsidcr;ltions across the board. It might never bc Drug abuse fc;lsil)le IO p11t collrge athletes on salary, but lifting some of other equipment all are part of this big the lcrti iction5 011 tlicm is practical now. jump in expenses. At one major institution, Glenn Dickey, columnist “~I‘l~c pt~oblem, of c OIII~SC, is that some schools hilvc there were 11 people in the athletics depart- Son Francisco Chronde more well-l~cclccl IockAlolic boosters than others, and ment in 1982 (not counting coaches), and ‘:Jirnllly Foxx llit 534 career homers and is, of course, in allowing I~I~III to spread joy tilt3 the playing field. The the HaII 01 F;un~r. If Ilc hadn’t emptied so n~any bottles, N(;AA’s ru1e.s are all ;lbout mLl~ldiltiltg for all its mcmbcrs rt~oirgh, he ~~1~01~;il~ly would have hit about 700 homers. ;III IIOIICSI ~II:IIIC.C ilt tclcdolt:lrs illltl bowl IIOOL~ ;111d very See Cost containment, page 24 F “I 11 rl1:11 era, Imrtl dri~~king was considered ;I I~dge of little ;IIKNI enric Ititlg the lives of the athletes.” -1
May 241993 The NCAA News Page 5 n State legislation relating to college athletics
This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Training Center in Colorado Springs shall be classified as an in-state Status: 3/1 l/93 introduced. 5/5/93 passed Senate. To House. 5/ state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of student for tuition purposes at any state-supposed institution of 13/93 passed House. interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and higher education in El F’aso or Pueblo Counties. Nevada A. 141 (Author: Gibbons) Status: 1 /13/93 introduced. 2/19/93 passed Senate. To House. 5/ Provides that it is unlawful to advertise the resale of a ticket to an student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. 1219.3 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. Senate athletics event if the price of the ticket exceeds its original price. Set forth below is a list of 28 bills from 15 states. The concurred in House amendments. Status: l/22/93 introduced. 3/23/93 passed Assembly. To Senate. report includes four bills that have been introduced, and Florida H. 899 (Author: Hawkes) 3/24/93 to Senate Committee on Judiciary. 5/13/93 from Senate 24 pending bills on which action has been taken, since the Relates to recommendations contained in the final report of the Committee on Judiciary: Do pass as amended. last report (May 12).The newly introduced bills are marked Study Commission on Women‘s Participation in Athletics and *Nevada S. 452 (Author: Committee on Transportation) with an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous Extracurricular Activities. Provides for the sale of collegiate license plates; creates the Status: 2/9/93 introduced. 4/l /93 passed House. To Senate. 4/2/ Collegiate License Plate Account for academic and athletics scholar- report on which no action has been taken do not appear 93 passed Senate. 4/29/93 to governor. 5/l I /93 signed by governor. ships for students of the University of Nevada and University of in this report Illinois H. 2187 (Author: Meyer) Nevada, Las Vegas. This report is based on data provided by the Information Provides that certain anabolic steroids shall not be classified as Status: 5/7/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Tiansponation. for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of May Schedule III controlled substances. New York S. 49 (Author: Tully) 20,1993. The listed bills were selected for inclusion from a Status: 3/10/93 introduced. 4/14/93 passed House. To Senate. 51 Prohibits athletics trainers from engaging in the reconditioning of larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they therefore 1S/93 passed Senate. neurological conditions, diseases or injuries. such as injuries related Indiana S. 174 (Author: Server) to the spinal cord; prohibits athletics trainers from using the title do not necessarily represent all bills that would interest Requires athletics trainers to obtain a license; establishes a state “physical therapist” individual member institutions. Bills pending in the board to oversee the licensure of trainers; prohibits certain practices Status: l/6/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Higher District of Columbia and U.S. territories are not available in athletics training. Education. 5/12/93 from Senate Committee on Higher Education: on-line and are not included. Status: l/5/93 introduced. 2/l l/93 passed Senate. To House. 4/S/ Reported. The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness 93 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. 4120193 New York S. 3165 (Author: Volker) of the information and is providing this summary as a Senate concurred in House amendments. 5/6/93 to governor. 5/13/ Expands the definition of “trademark” in the trademark counter- service to members. For further information regarding a 93 signed by governor. feiting law to include words and symbols reserved and protected Louisiana H. 1852 (Author: Forster) under the Amateur Spans Act of 1978. particular bill, members should contact the state legislature Provides college scholarships for intercollegiate athletes in minor Status: 3/2/93 introduced. 4/27/93 passed Senate. To Assembly. 5/ concerned. spans. 12/93 returned to Senate. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number Status: 4/ 12/93 introduced. To House Committee on Education. 5/ New York S. 3389 (Author: Lack) of bills included in the report by subject: 5/93 from House Committee on Education: Do pass. Provides that referees may receive ordinary compensation for Athletics trainers.. 6 Louisiana H. 1910 (Author: Wilkerson) teaching regular courses of study at any college or university if the Ticket scalping _. _. _. 5 Provides that an athlete agent may not give anything of value to an teaching does not conflict with the proper performance of their athlete’s parents. legal guardians or other advisers; provides that an duties. Anabolic steroids .4 interest in an athlete’s profits may be sold only with the written Status: 3/2/93 introduced. 4/26/93 passed Senate. To Assembly. 5/ .4 Liability consent of the athlete. 3/93 passed Assembly. 5/13/93 to governor. Athlete agents. 2 Status: 4/12/93 introduced. 5/14/93 passed House. To Senate. *New York S. 5601 (Author: Tully) Scholarships. 2 Massachusetts H. 53/H. 1649/H. 3546 (Authors: Walsh, M./Walsh. Expands the list of anabolic steroids to include substances related . . 1 M./Walsh, M.) to testosterone. Gender equity I Olympic athletes _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 1 Relate to the resale of tickets. Status: 5/5/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Health. Sports offtirials. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 1 Status: I /6/93 H. 53, H. 1649 and H. 3546 introduced. I/25/93 H. North Carolina S. 30 (Author: Conder) 53 released toJoint Committee on Government Regulations. 2/10/93 Provides that sports offlirials who are registered with a training Trademarks in amateur sports _. _. _. _. _. _. 1 H. 1649 released to Joint Committee on Government Regulations. 3/ organization shall be immune from civil liability in their officiating; Wrestling 1 2/93 H. 3546 released to Joint Committee on Government Regulations. provides an exception in cases of willful misconduct or gross Three bills have become law since the last report, 5/ 17/93 H. 53 fromJoint Committee on Government Regulations: Do negligence. including two on athletics trainers and one on gender pass. H. 1649 and H. 3546 from Joint Committee on Government Status: 2/3/93 introduced. 5/13/93 passed Senate. To House. 5/ equity. Seven state legislatures-Alabama, Alaska, Arkan- Regulations: Reported. l7/93 to House Committee on Judiciary Il. sas, Colorado, Hawaii, Missouri and Vermont- have Massachusetts H. 3805 (Author: Scaccia) Pennsylvania H. 450 (Author: Colafella) Relates to limited civil liability for sports oflicials. Provides for the licensing of athlete agents: provides penalties. adjourned since the last repon, bringing to 25 the number Status: l/6/93 introduced. 3/4/93 released to Joitrtt Committee on Status: 2/10/93 introduced. 5/4/93 passed House. To Senate. 5/ of state legislatures that have adjourned. In Alaska, Hawaii Judiciary. 5/6/93 from Joint Committee on Judiciav: Do pass. 13/93 to Senate Committee on State Governmenr and Vermont, pending bills will carry over to 1994. In Massachusetts H. 4149 (Author: bane) Tennessee H. 756 (Author: Kisber) Missouli, pending bills may be considered if the legislature Bans the use of steroids by athletes. Revises various provisions relating to the licensure of athletics reconvenes in 1993, but they will not carry over to 1994. In Status: l/6/93 introduced. 3/9/93 released to Joint Committee on trainers. the remaining three states, bills will not carry over, and Judiciary. 5/3/93 from Joint Committee on Judiciav: Do not pass. Status: 2/8/93 introduced. 4/28/93 passed House. To Senate. 5/5/ Massachusetts H. 4516 (Author: Petrolati) 93 passed Senate. 5/17/93 to governor. Signed by governor. pending bills died at the conclusion of the session if they Relates to athletics trainers. Tennessee H. 787 (Author: Chumney) had not been cleared for the governor’s signature. Status: 3/6/93 introduced. S/12/93 released to Joint Committee on Prohibits the sale of a ticket at a price exceeding the standard retail Alabama S. 318 (Author: deGraffenricd) Health Care. 5/ 1 I /93 from Joint Committee on Health Care: Do pass. price of such ticket Provides for the regulation and licensure of athletics trainers; Massachusetts S. 472 (Author: Lees) Status: 2/10/93 introduced. 2/15/93 to House Committee on establishes an Athletic Trainers’ Board; prescribes civil procedures LGgulates the use of anabolic steroids. Judiciary. 5/5/93 from House Committee on Judiciary: Do pass. for appeals; provides penalties. Status: I/6/93 introduced. To Joinr Committee on Health Care. 5/ *Wisconsin A. 251/*A. 390 (Authors: Black/Kunicki) Status: Z/9/93 introduced. 2/18/93 passed Senate. To House. 4/ 6193 from Joint Committee on Health Care: Do pass. Relate to immunity for physicians who provide medical care to 15193 passed House as amended. To Senate for concurrence. Senate *Michigan H. 4698 (Author: Harrison) athletics participants. refused to concur in House amendments. To conference committee. Relates to wrestling. Status: 3/25/93 A 251 introduced. To Assembly Committee on 5/6/93 conference report adopted by House. Status: 5/4/93 introduced. To House Committee on Appropriations. Insurance, Securities, and Corporate Iblicy. 514193 A. 390 introduced. Colorado S. 30 (Author: Wells) Minnesota S. 832 (Author: Hottinger) To Assembly Committee on Insurance, Secutities. and Corporate Establishes the In-State Tuition Classification Program for Olympic Establishes the Minnesota Athletic Trainers Act; provides that Policy. 5/13/93 A. 251 from Assembly Committee on Insurance, Athletes; provides that an Olympic athlete at the United States athletics trainers shall be certified on the basis of an examination. Securities. and Corporate Fblicy: Do pass.
H Administrative Committee minutes More basketball camps
of competition to a tennis player at Wtnthrop (Ohio) (basketball). Santa Clara University certified for sufnmer Conference No. 8 University who was unable to complete the (baseball) and the University of Texas at season because the remainderofthe team’s Austin (baseball). my 19,1993 schedule was cancelled after an automobile b. Approved 94 summer basketball Seven more summer basketball address and telephone number of accident in which one team member died leagues (54 for men and 40 for women) per camps have been certified in ac- the principal owner. and eight others were injured; directed the Bylaws 14.8.5.2 and 30.14, as reported in n Superstar Basketball Camps (women): staff to clarify the application of this waiver issues of The NCAA News. cordance with legislation regulat- California Lutheran University, Thousand 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, provision in the past c. Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1-(c) ing Division I men’s and women’s the Administrative Committee: e. Placed on the agenda for the August to permit student-athletes from 21 institu- basketball coaches’ attendance at Oaks, California; July 18-22: Pat Yount, 20 a. Assigned the following term-expiration Council meeting the question of whether a tions to participate in competition involving Sunnyside Drive, Suite Al07. Mill Valley. camps. California 94941 (415/3834888) dates for members of the newly appointed policy should be established regarding the national teams in basketball, lacrosse, swim- Infractions Appeals Committee. notingthat naming of NCAA programs for specific ming and diving, tennis, track and field. In accordancr with new NCAA n Superstar Basketball Camps (men): all would be eligible for reappointment to a individuals. volleyball, water polo, and wrestling. Bylaws 13.13.5 and 30.15, basket- University of California, San Diego; July 1 l- second term: Marshall Criser and Katherine f. Approved in concept a draft memoran- d. Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.8.6.1-(d) ball coaches at Division I institu- 15; Pat Yount (see above). E. Noble. September 1. 1995: David Rice, dum from NCAA PresidentJoseph N. Crow- and 14.8.6.2-(b) to permit student-athletes September 1.1994, and Michael L Slive and ley and NCAA Presidenrs Commission Chair from various institutions to participate in tions may attend only institutional H Keystone State Camp (women): Al- John W. Stoepler, September 1. 1996. Gregory M. St L. O’Brien to Division I chief tryouts for the U.S. Olympic Festival teams summer basketball camps and non- bright College. Reading, Rnnsylvania; July IO-15 andJuly 17-Z; PeterWhite andclaire b. Approved an information form to be executive officers to urge their suppon of a in various sports, in tryouts for the U.S. and institutional camps that are certi- white. 7 Hemlock Hoad. Wllliamspon, Penn- used by nominees for N,FAA committee delay in the effective date of the Student- Canada national teams in men’s and worn- tied by the NCAA. service, per Council action m April. Athlete Right-t-Know Act en’s basketball, and in the 1993 Prairie State sylvania 17701 (717/3292072), c. Approved a request by the NCAA H& 2. Acting for the Executive Committee: Games (Illinois). The restriction is for events that w Keystone State Camp (women): Juni- nors Committee that action be delayed on Approved payment of expenses to permit e. Granted a wbiver per Bylaw 14.8.6.2-(r) occur during the Division I ata College. Huntingdon. Pennsylvania; expansion of the Today’s Top Six Awards Ma’v R BarretL chair of the Division ILL to permit a student-athlete to participate in summer evaluation periods uuly July 10-15; Peter White and Claire White (approved by the Council in April) to afford Championships Committee, to join the Dim competition as part of an all-star basketball (see above). the Honors Committee an opportunity to vision 111vice-president in representing the foreign tour to Canada. 5-31 for men and July 8-31 for comment on the matter. Division III Championships Committee at f. Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1 to women). n Keystone State Camp (men): Albright d. Took the following actions regarding the NCAA Presidents Commission Division permit institutions to provide incidental College, Reading, Pennsylvania: July 25-30; requests for waivers of NCAA legislation: III subcommittee meetingJune 29 in Kansan expenses in these situations: To date, 66 summer basketball L’eter White and Claire White (see above). (I) Requested additional information City, Missouri. (1) To student-athletes to attend funenls camps have been certified. Other n Keysmne State Camp (men): Gettys- regarding a request for a waiver per Bylaw 3. Report ofactions taken by the executive of members of teammates’ families. certified camps were listed in the burg College, Gettysburg. Pennsylvania: 11.02.4-(c) to permit a graduate assistant director per Constitution 43.2. Acting for (2) To provide flowers to families involved April 21 and May 5, 12 and 19 July I l-16 and July 18-23; Peter White and coach to continue in that capacity for a the Council: in funerals. Claire White (see above). third year due to interruptions in his service a.CrantedperBylaw 11.7.1.1.1.2requests (3) To student-athletes to return home to issues of The NCAA News. as a coach and enrollment as a graduate hy the followtng institutions to replace n Keystone State Camp (men): Juniata Following are the seven recently student. temporarily coaches in the indicated sports: t:ollege. Huntingdon. Pennsylvania; July (2) Granted a request for a waiver per Brigham Young University (tennis). Bucknell certified camps, with sites and 17-22; Peter White and Claire White (see Bylaw 14.9.1. L(c) for an addiuonal season University (football), Miami University See Administrative, page 18 b dates of the camps and name, above). Page 6 The NCAA News May 26.1993 n Championships previews
Division I Men’s Golf Post-Mickelson Sun Devils, Arizona lead fiel d
Event: 1993 Division 1 Men’s Golf Championships. professional ranks, the field appears to be wide open. Overview: Arch-rivals Arizona State and Arizona The heir apparent may be Arizona’s Zerman, who figure to head a strong field that also includes Georgia finished third last year....Georgia Tech’s Duval is at- Tech and Oklahoma State. Arizona State won this year’s tempting to become only the third four-time all-American Pacific-10 Conference team title by two strokes over in Division 1. Mickelson and Wake Forest’s Gary Hallbcrg Arizona, but medalist honors went to Arizona’s Jason are the others. Duval, runner-up at the 1991 champion- (iore, who bested the Sun Devils’ Todd Demsey on the ships, won medalist honors at this year’s Atlantic Coast second playoff hole. Gore is listed as the Wildcats’ No. 5 <:onference championships.. . .Oklahoma State has par- player. Other Wildcats who figure to contend for NCAA ticipated in the last 45 championships, dating back to medalist honors include Manny Zerman, a top-four 1947. Since 1975, the Cowboys have finished no worse finisher in each of the last three championships, and than fourth, and this year shouldn’t be any different as 1993 Px- 10 player of the year David Berganio. Georgia roach Mike Holder returns four all-Americans from last Tech will mount its challenge behind all-America candi- year’s squad. date David Duval. The YellowJackets have been atop the national rankings throughout much of the campaign. Other contenders for the team title include Texas and Arkansas. field: A total of 156 golfers represrnting nine districts will comprte for the team and individual championships. Randy Lein, head coach Dates and site: The championships will be June 2-5 at Arizona State The Champions in Lexington, Kentucky. The University “Without Phil (Mickrlson), we’ve had to rely on a lot of of Krntucky will serve as the host institution. good team performances. We haven’t shot the real low Television coverage: Championships highlights pro- rounds, the 67s and 68s. but we’ve had a lot of solid scores duced by AdCraft will be available on a tape-delayed around par. Our team scoring average per round (289.83) basis. ranks first in the country. Of course, Oklahoma State is Results: Championships results will appear in the June in the race every year. Mike Holder (Oklahoma State SophomoreChris Tiplin, the Big Eight Confmence !I issue of Thr N&4 News. coach) doesjust a fantasticjob in Stillwater. Georgial’ech golf&rofthu year, leadsteam-title contender Okluhnma Championships notes: Now that three-time medalist has played excrptionally well this spring, and Arkansas Phil Mickelson ofArizona State has taken his game to the has been strong.” state.
Division I Women’s Track Division I Men’s Track Tigers seek seventh straight Razorbacks appear to hold edge
Event: 1993 Division I Women’s Out- hoping to keep the Tigers within sight Event: Division I Men’s Outdoor Track tided by fewer than 10 points. door Track and Field Championships. Arizona State, which finished fourth in and Field Championships. Overview: Louisiana State has dom- 1990, will rely heavily on sisters Omolade Overview: Arkansas is the defending inated the championships, winning six and Omotayo Akinremi, who are among champion and the favoritr to win its consecutive team titles. The Tigers are the nation’s top 400-meter run and 400- second consecutive title, but that isn’t to John Webb, head coach strong favorites to make it seven. Depth meter hurdles performers. say the Razorbacks will not be chal- Florida and balance have become Louisiana Field: The NCAA Executive Commit- lenged. As many as six teams rould “Arkansas is probably a little better Statr trademarks during its six-year tee has approved a qualifying procedure occupy the winner’s circle at the conclu- than everyone else. Alter (Arkansas), I rrign-the Tigers have won only 14 that allows for a maximum of.280 student- sion of the four-day event. Among the think you have a lot of teams bunched individual titles during that span. With athletes. challengers are Tennessee, I.oui&ana togethrr. There are as many as six teams Cheryl Taplin (lOO- and 200-meter Dates and site: The championships State, Ohio State, Florida, LJCLA and capable of doing very well. I think UTEP, dashes) and Youlanda Warren (400-meter will be June 2-5 at New Orleans. Tulane UTEP. As in the past, Arkansas will be (Louisiana State), UCLA, Ohio State, dash) setting the pace in the sprints and is the host institution. well represented. The Razorbacks could Tennessee and us have a good shot.” Daphnir Saunders (triple jump) and Television coverage: The champion- have more than IO athletrs, as well as Danyel Mitchell (discus) leading the way ships will be broadcast tape-delayed by two relay trams, competing. The Razor- in the field events, Louisiana State has CBS at 4:30 p.m. Eastern time June 6. backs’ strength lies in the distance and more than enough talent and experience Results: Championships results will field events whcrc standouts such as to defend its crown. Arizona State and appear in the June 9 issue of The NCAA Niall Bruton (1,500~meter run), Frank Wisconsin head the list of challengers News. Hanley (10,OOO~meter run), Ray Doakes Championships notes: Louisiana (high jump) and Erick Welder (long State’s six-point Gctory over runner-up jump and triple jump) lead the way. Florida last year was the closest finish While other teams may not be able to since the Tigers edged UCLA by three match Arkansas’ depth, they certainly points in 1988.. . .Tanya Hughes of Ari- can match thrir talent. Tennessee, with zona is bidding to become the first Jose Pdrrilla, a 1992 U.S. Olympian and athlete to win three consecutive high- defending 800-meter run champion, jump titles _. .Florida’s Leah Kirklin, de- and Louisiana State, with Glenroy Gilbert fending triple-jump champion, is at- (lot)- and ‘LOO-meter dashes) and Rcggie -1 tempting to join Sheila Hudson of Jones (long jump and triple jump), have California (1987 and 1988) as winners of several athletes capable of racking up consecutive titles in that event points. Field: The NCAA Executive Commit- tee has approved a qualifying procedure that allows for a maximum of 388 student- athletes. Leonard Braxton, head coach Dates and site: The championships Arizona State will be held June 2-5 at New Orleans. “I look (at the NCAA championships) Tulane is the host institution. with a great- deal of expectations and Television coverage: The champion- 3 _ apprehension. I know the competition ships will be broadcast tape-delayed by $ is going to be keen and steep. (Louisiana CBS at 4:30 p.m. Eastern time June 6. z State) is an extremely tough team. They 2 have a great deal of depth and individual Resultr: Championships results will appear in the June 9 issue of The NCAA Florida’s Leah Kirklin is going for talent The rest of us have some, but don’t nearly come as close (as Louisiana News. hpr second consecutive tn’pbjump state). Ifwe run as well as I think we can, Championships notes: Three of the Arkansas ’ Erick Walder is the defend- title. we’ll be there; we’ll be in the money.” last four championships have been de- ing champion in the longjump. May 26,1993 The NCAA News Page 7 Upset-minded: No. 5-seeded Texas nets title
When Texas was awarded the No. 5 seed at the 1993 Division 1 Women’s Tennis Championships, it made little difference to the Longhorns. They believed they were No. 1. And they soon made Ijclicvers of everyone else. Susan Gilchrist and Vickie Payn- ter posted victories at Nos. 1 and 3 singles, respectively, and then teamed at No. I doubles to record the title-clinching victory against Stanford as Texas won its first tennis team title May 16 at Florida. Texas, which was runner-up in
n See complete results: Page 11.
1992, won the final, 5-2. The Lady Longhorns are the lowest seed to win thr title. Stanford won the 1987 title as the No. 4 seed. Texas’ triumph over Stanford capped a performance that saw the I,onghorns knock off the three Florida sophomoreLisa Raymond (I!&) madeit two in a row when top-seeded teams. Texas defeated she won the Division I women\ singles title by beating North No. 3 Duke in the quarterfinals and No. I Florida in the semifinals Carolina’s Cindu Gurney (above), 6-3, 6-1, in the final. But it before downing No. 2 Stanford. will be the last NCAA title for Raymond, who announced h.er Florida’s Lisa Raymond won her intention to turn professional ujier the season. Shefinishd the second consecutive singles title, year 31-O and lost only 23 games in her six tournament matches. joining Stanford’s Patty Frndick She did not lose a set in her two championships appearances. (1986 and 1987) as the only players to win back-to-back tit&. Michelle focused on this national tourna- dropped only three games in beat- C:inda Gurney of North Carolina, ida.” Oldham and Alix Crrrk of Arizona ment all year long. ing Kim Shasby at No. 3 singles. (i-3, 6-l. in the sing& final. Ray- werr awarded the doubles crown “The entire year was a learning Gilchrist and Paynter, the c-ham- mond dropped only 23 games in Creek and Oldham won Arizo- when Texas’ Gilchrist and Payntrr experience for the coaches and pionships’ No. 2 doubles seed, six matrhrs and improved hrr na’s first championships title when defaulted in the final. players, building ourselves up for clinched the title with a 6-3, 6-O season record to 3-O. In two cham- Gilchrist was unable to compete “All last year and this year we this tournanien<’ victory over Heather Willens anld pionships appearances, Raymond due to a rotator cuff injury in her believed that we were No. 1,” said The Longhorns’ focus and de- hrlJti, the No. S-ranked doubles did not drop a set and lost only 55 left shoulder. The Wildcat tandem, Texas assistant coach Vicki Ellis, termination came shining through duo. of 20 t games. which was unseeded, recorded its who guided the team after coach in the team final, where they Raymond, a sophomore who “Today (May 20) was the way I biggest victory during second- Jeff Moore lefr the championships claimed four of six singles matches, announced before the rhampion- wanted to leave Florida:’ said Ray- round action when it stunned IO be with his ill father in New including Gilchrist’s three-set trim ships that she would turn profes- mend. “There’s been a lot of emo- California’s Keirsten Alley and Hampshirr. “We took every loss as umph over No. ‘L-ranked Laxmi sional after the season, won her tion running through my head. I’ll hrn Nelson, the No. 1 seed, 6-I,& a learning exprrirncc. The ladies Poruri at No. I singles. Paynvr second singles title by defeating be leaving a lot of friends in Flor- 0.
TO urnament favorite Early lead holds up does the expected as Abilene Christian in I men’s tennis wins II men’s golf With six returning players from Abilene Christian built an early I See complete results: n See complete results: a squad that advanced to the semi- Page 10. lead over defending champion Page 10. finals oflast year’s Division I Men’s Columbus in the first two rounds Tennis <:hampionships, Southern to win its first Division II Men’s California was labeled as the tram one.. . Although the first was best. Golf Championships team title fifth last year. Abilene Christian IO beat this year. this one is very sweet.” May 18-2 I at the Turlock Country and Columbus both shot 296 in Thr Trojans did not disappoinL It also may have been tougher. Club in Turlock, California. the final round. Jon Leach outlasted Cirorgia’s Trailing 3-2 in singles, Southern Abilene Christian, led by med- Singh won medalist honors in a Craig Baskin in a three-srt mara- Calif’ornia drew even when Jon alist Jeev Singh’s six-under-par playoff with I.onardi. Singh birdied thon at No. 4 singles and Southern Leach fought off match point and 282, also had to overcome host Cal five of the final seven holes, in- California brokr a 3-3 deadlock by defeated Baskin, 7-6 (5), in a third- State Stanislaus, which led the cluding the l&h, to catch Lonardi, swt-eping Nos. 2 and 3 doubles to set tiebreakcr. firld at the halfway mark and was then rolled in a short birdie putt win the team tirle May 18 at Geor- “Everyone was really fired up Tennessee sophomore Chris tied for the lead after the third on the par-5 second playoff hole gia. The match was played beforr after my rnattch,” Jon Leach said. Woodruff won the singles titk, round. after Lonardi missed his birdie an NCAA tennis-record crowd of “It just took the (Georgia) fans out attempt The two golfers tied for 6-3, 6-1, over Georgia‘ s Wade The Warriors’ Brad Long, whose 5,435. of it. If 1 had lost that match, I srrond-round 65 was a tournament third place in last year’s cham- Southt-rn Calif‘ornia, the No. 1 guarantee thr fans would have lost McGuire. best and gave Cal State Stanislaus pionships, and Lonardi was vying seed, edged the Bulldogs, 5-3, in their voices from srrraming so srcd. a seven-shot lead, suffered a wrist to berome Columbus’ fourth med- winning its second title in three loud.” The runner-up finish is the sec- injury and struggled 10 a third- alist in five years. years and 14th overall. Sparked by Leach’s perform- ond straight for MC&ire, who lost round 76 before withdrawing from Brian P;iulson of Winona State Georgia, which also was runner- ancc, the Trojans clinched the title toStanford’s Alex O’Brien in 1992. the- tournament OTJ the final day. was tied for the lead with Singh iip to Sourhern California in 1991, when David Ekerot and Andras It is Lhc third consecutive year a Without Long, Cal State Stanis- and Lonardi with two holrs left to placed serond for the third time in Lanyi, then Wayne @lack and Kent Bulldog player has finished second laus struggled to il final~round 306 play, but Lonardi and Sing11 bir- five years. Seton, posted triumphs at Nos. 2 in singles. Patricia Arnold was and finished fourth. No host insti- died the 17th and 18th holes, rc- Chris Woodruff of Tennessee, and 3 doubles, respectively. Black runner-up in 1991. tution has won the team title since spcctively, to drop P,ullson to third. the championships’ No. I singles and Seton recorded thr titletlinch- Blair and Mcrklein’s hopes for a Florida Southern in 1982. Brian Kassel of South Carolina- seed, won the singles title, and ing victory, defeating Baskin and doubles crown seemed slim after Ahilene Christian pulled into a Aiken and Travis Dickson of Rol- David Blair and Mark Merklrin of Mike Sell. Merklrin sufferrd a foot injury in third-round tie with Cal State Stan- lins rounded out the top five. Florida won the doubles crown. Woodruff, a sophomore, wori the singles championships. islaus behind Singh, Marcus Cain Florida Southrrn rallied from a “This was a great win for out Tennessee’s first singles title when But they overcame a one-set and Matt Welch, who each fired an rocky start to finish third in the program, obviously: said Southern he defeatrd Georgia’s Wade deficit 10 detrat Chris Cocotos and rvrn-par 72. Columbus also picked tram competition, two strokes be- If I.ander’s fir~st I)ivision II H See complete results: Men’s Tennis (:hampionships ap- Page 11. pe;irance is any indication, the Senators arc going to hc ii force tar quite sonit’ tirnr. doul1les to clinch the title. I%rt-tt Simpson ;111dI.rc Holyoak Segcsta, runner-up in the last rarh posled siliglcs victories and two sin&s c~liainl,iorishil,s, finally thrn tr;1rncd 10 win 3 ride-clinching won the title, defeating LX: Davis tlorihlt-s match :igainsL Hampton trammatc Marc LaMot1ira, 6-2,6-l, iis I.;ii~det wot~ its first team title in the fit1al. Scgesta, who defeated May I6 ;1t (:cntral Oklahoma. another teammate, Chris Tsao, it1 thr semifinals, dropped only 19 of The Senators. computing in !)I games on his way IO the title. It their first SC;ISOII as an N<:AA was thr first singles title for 3 LK; Division II rncmhrr, won the team Davis player since Tim Monroe final, 5-2. woti the crown it1 1!)76. Hampton, runner-up in 1!)92, “I didn’t want to be known as finished second for ttir fifth time the guy who lost in the finals threr in nine years. Rollins deft-atcd LJ(: straight yrar-s:’ Segesta said. “The The third time wa.x th charm Da\ is in 1hc thirdplacc match. fir>1 tinlc I was in the finals I was for Mark Segesta(L$) of UC too uptight, then last year I think I Davis, who won th-eDivision II WAS IOO loose. This tirnc I was M;u k Srgr>ti1 ot LJ(: Davis singles title with a 6-2, 6-l cl:iiiticd the sil1glrs title, and Steve confident and felt good ahout the Kobold and Oscar Mancisidor of way I had played thr entire tour- victory over teammate Marc (:a1 Poly Pornon; won the doubles n;1n1ent: LaMonica. Segesta, who was (‘1‘OWll. runner-up th-elast two seasons, Kobold ;1r1d Mancisidor took lost only 19 of 91 gameson his (:;1I Poly Pomona’s first individual I.;1ndt-r, which was ranked No. I way to winning the title. Things tlurillglhe regular season. claimed tillr I,y knocking off M;1rk Nielsrn four of six singlrh matches. Niclas iltld Kit ilrdo Kcyrs of Ckll POly San didn’t go quite as wellfor Mark Nilssoii defc;ilrd Willi;mi Isall, 6-3, I.uis Obispo, G-4, 62, in the dou- Nidwn (above)of Cal Poly San Ci-3. ‘11 No. I singles, and Simpson hlcs final. Kobold and Mancisidor Lui.s Obispo, who along with downed k:lson (:ant11aria at No. 2, recorded the championships big- teammateRicardo @es lost in gest upser when they defeated (i-3, (i- 1 the doubles final to Cal Poly tEiit1pton’s (Zantuaria and Kobeno Holyoak (who also won at No. 4 (:avalc;uite. the No. I seed, it1 qua- Pomona’s Steve Kobold and singles) and Simpson won at No. 2 ICI t‘il1;1l pk1y. Oscar Mancisidor, 6-4, 6-2. Tritons Kalafnazoo steps on finally nab Banana Slugs again golf crown to win III tennis For LJ(: San Diego golf coach For the third straight year, it was Kalamafoo’s Miller, who was Mike Wydr;1, thrre is no place likr Kalamazoo vs. UC Santa Cruz in striving for an unprecedented third tlolnC. the team final of the Division III consecutive singles crown, was Wytti-a’s TGtons, perennial pow- Men’s Tennis Championships. And forced to withdraw from individual CI s in Ihvisiot1 III men’s golf bul just like the last two years, it was competition because of in.jury. ncvcr ct1;1mpions, fitiatly won a Kalamazoo that came out on top. Kalamazoo, the championships’ tc;1111tittc at the Division 111 Men’s Kalamazoo swept the top three No. 3-seeded team, took a com- (;olf‘(:)i;itiipionships May t H-21 at singles matches and Lewis Miller manding lead in singles play as Torrry Pinrs ill Sari Diego. and Ryan Kaltenbach posted a Miller, Seth Denawetz and Kal- II was the first time in the IO- victory at No. 1 doubles as the tenbach-at Nos. 1, 2 and 3, re- ye.ir history ofthe r~h,impionships Hornets defeated the Banana spectively-posted triumphs. Andy tt1;it ;I le;itt1 from the West <:oast Slugs, 5-2, to win May 20 at Kala- Alaimo at No. 4 also was victorious, h.is hosted the ~ournatt1enf. but mazoo. giving the Hornets a 4-2 lead head- With the title, the Hornets be- ing into doubles play. n See complete results: :ame the first team iIn champion- Miller and Kattenbach com- Page 10. pleted the storybook ending to n See complete results: Ackeis coaching career by defeat- ;I< cot~ding to Wydra, the hottir- Page 11. ing Dave Muldawer and Jonathan C0111W ;1&;1n1;1ge was 1101 what Harper, 6-1, 6-1, at No. 1 doubles. c;irritd the TritoIis to ttic top. ships history to win three McKee, the No. 3 singles seed, at “‘l‘his is thr t,est tr;iln I’ve ever Wooster’sRandy Rtts (shown above last year’s championships), consecutive team titles. It also was breezed through his first five h;ltt:’ he said. “Tlic c 0iIrsc didn’t certainly is consistent. He finished tied for 15th this season-the the seventh title for coach George matches before outlasting Morgan tiui7 us, but we could Iiavc won samespot he grabbed last year. Acker, who announced before the Shepard of UC Santa Cruz in the Ihis Ihirlg ;illywherc:’ season that he would retire from singles final. McKee held off She- Wyttr;i’s Ieattis have tnadr I5 Hrock Shafer- fired fiJJdroJJJld finished second the last three coaching at the end of the season. pard in a first-set tiebreaker, 7-6 consecutive NCAA q~praranccs. scores of 75 to help the Tiitons years. UC Santa Cruz, the champion- (8), then won the second set going finishing second lt1ree tiit1rr from combine for a 302 and run away At~rahatn finished second be- ships’ No. I seed, finished second away, 6-3. t 9X.5 through t !)H7. with the crown. hind medalist Ryat1 -Jenkitls of for the fourth consecutive year In doubles competition, McKee It also was the first tin1e ;I Pro- Methodist, who fbrgrd ;1 five-shot Ohio Wesleyan, which also fin- and the fifth time in six years. and Cootey, the No. 3 seed, claimed fcssional (;olfers Association ‘1‘0~1 tead heading into the final day ished second in t !)!a(), held a five- Claremont-Mudd-Scripps finished Claremont-Mudd-Scripps’ second COIJISC WAS used for the cham- ;intl then survived ;1 tourlh-round shot Icad midway through the tour- ~,, third. straight title in the event with a 7- pionships, and the scores reflected I H. n;lment but lost seven strokes to Ryan McKee of Claremont- 5, 7-6 (1) victory over Jeff Bethard thr challengit1g conditions. No It was Lhe third time in five years charging UC: San Diego in the Mudd-Scripps won the singles title and John Cross of UC San Diego. golfer hrokc par and only four third round. The &hops strug- that a Methodist golfer has won and shared the doubles crown. McKee, who teamed with Chris hrokc 1100, cotnparcd to I3 last gled to a final-round 312. n~ctlalist honors..Jenkins h&i the McKee, who teamed with Tim Coo- Noyes to win the 1992 title, and ytW. lead throughout, besting Abra- ley in doubles, claimed that title Cooley advanced to the final with LI(; Sat1 Diego rallird from a .l‘hrrr-tirnr dcfcnding rharn- ham and Ohio Wesleyan fresh- for the second consecutive year. a 6-3, 6-4 semifinal triumph over fivr-stroke deficit after two rout1ds pion Methodist finished third, fol- man Tim Ailes. Chris Sladish of He is only the fourth individual in the No. I-seeded team of Alan to bc;~r runner-up Ohio Wesleyati lowed by Binghamton and Binghamtot1 and UC: San Diego’s championships history to win both Watpole and Jay Muelhoefer of I1y 12 shots. Dale At>rahi1n1 and (iustavus Adolphus, which had Pt-lr Rohens tied for fifth. titles in the same year. MIT. May 26,1993 The NCAA News Page 9 Tbo big innings help Moccasins to II title Florida Sourher-n pounded 0111 in. The five-run explosion the loss to Augusrana, the Mocca- 20 hits and put together five-run knocked Augustana pitcher Signe sins bounced Ijack to beat LJC: arid four-run innings en route to DeJong out of the game. Davis again, 2-0, to set up the final wimling the 19% Division 11 Worn- Augustana did not quit, scoring two games with the Vikings. en’s Softball Championship in an rwo runs in the fourth and an- Members of the all-tournament 1 I-5 victory over Augustana (South other-a home run by Janelle team were DeJong, pitcher, Augus- Dakota) May 23 in Shawnee, Kan- Tieken - in rhe sixth inning to cut tana; C:OI-~~-IYOU,pitcher, Florida sas. thy margin to 7-4. Southern; Jean Buskirk, catcher, RBI It is the Moccasins’ first softball But Florida Southern put the Bloomsburg; Mescher, first base, II title. Florida Southern finished as game out of reach with anolher 0 Augustana; Jenny Maurer, se- runnerq~ in 1987. offensive explosion ~ four runs- I cond base, Augustana; Kim Dean, Head coach Chris Bellorro saw in the houom ofthe sixth. Michelle third base, UC Davis; Davis, her Moccasins regain a hitting Davis led off the inning with a shortstop, Florida Southern; Jamie touch she had nor seen in the single and moved to second on a Gilbert, outfield, Augustana; Lisa sacrifice. Patty Fleig and Traci tournament beforr lhr final. Markle, outfield, Bloomsburg; “We certainly had good pitching, Wood each singled. Davis and FIeig Wanda Graham, outfield, Florida and our drfensr did some things scored on an error. Merten drove Sourhern; Angie Hopkins, at large, and, finally, we hit the ball hettcr in Wood, and then scored on a Augustana, and Merten, at large, than I thought we did the other b;lsc hit by <:ounnry Asbee. Florida Sourhern. games, but again, you have to credit Aul+1starla managed two base Came 1 AB R H RBI (opponents’) pitching. Wejust hap- hits and one run in the top of the pened 10 have some good innings seventh, hut Katy Conelyou got and ,jumpcd on them,” Bellotto Tiekcn to grc~und out 10 end the said. game. Augustana took an early lead in “You always think, ‘Well, I’ve gor Bloomsburg .OOO 001 O-1-8-1 J~.I Menen. dp.. 4 2, 3 J was a good thing to make a switch. Ihe second inning when Trari a cushion here. Maybe I can let up Augurtam (SD.). .Ol I 000 x-2-3-1 HIalldle 111lU0ll.< ,l B 2 I Sir-i has really come on as a fresh Mcscher singled and later scored ;I little bit,’ but I saw that 1 couldn’t Ki,,, M.ryui,c., .mcl1cal hsltltk. Sl~nck)OllK Kei\lla H:BT~Y..’ .I. It‘. .’ ” .1 I 4 I on a passed ball. Florida Southern do that I had that one inning that man. It was good to get her into 3 .,,,,I Paul., I”Kw W- Dc]onK. I.-Magw’c. K.lty (:orwlyw. ,> II 0 I) 0 Gome 3 liml5 ‘15 I I ‘LO 0 scored its firsr TWO runs in the let them think they might be able championship game. We weren’t Auprww (S 1) ) .000 000 2-%ti%s Aug”st:tn” (‘i.l).) .l,lll ‘LOI I ~ 5-l 1-I borrom of the second. With rwo to get back in it,” C:ortelyou said. feeling like we were giving up the t’1.1.Southzlu 100 000 0-1~7~1 Fla Soullwrt~ .025 004 x-l l~‘Ll,~I outs,Jana Menen doubled. Then, <:ortelyou scattered 1 1 hits Eame brinEinK her in.” \,K,,’ lkj,,,,K .,,ld kd., ~:‘h,l. by (:OllCl- E-- MC\, Iw,. (:r.,ham IX-Notle. l.OH- catcher Brandir Britton tripled to through seven innings. She walked Augustaia,“which finished the you. lollya Kqoli (7) l~rld Ilr.lrldir Rrilloll A,I~II,I.III Shonstop Jos Drew had two hits losing to Crntral for the first time, wan. and three runs batted in and then defeated Illinois Bendictine, pitcher Emily Grimes struck out 5-2, to advance to the final game. eight batters and scattered six hits Members of the all-tournament as CZentral (Iowa) defeated Trenton team were Kara Gilligan, catcher, State, 7-3, to win the Division III Row;~n; Kelly MacDonald, first Women’s Softball Championship IJaSc, C:rntral; Joey Heckethorn, May 23 in Decatur, Illinois. second base, Trenton State; Joy CClltrdl missed an early scoring Pitfner, shortstop, Rowan; Kori opportunity as the Flying Dutch- Moran, third basr, La Verne; Ra- men left thr bases loaded in rhe chel Hudak, outfield, Trenton R H RBI top of the first- Grimes go:otoff to a State; Mindi Rcmsburg, outfield, t I I, I I 0 shaky start in the bottom of the C;entral; Pennington, outfield, Cen- I 2 0 inning when she hit two batters tral; (irimes, pitcher, <:entrdl; Sta- who Iatrr scored on a double by try Mays, pitcher, 1.a Verne; I :! ‘2 I, 9 II Shamlon Merkle, at large, C:entral, Kim Ziolkowski. 0 0 I) But <:entral and (;rimes rem and Peggyann Coker, at large, Ko- 1.dvu IIC 000 I,,,0 000 ol,l,-o~7~0 AlkYl I.-m (:lnw grouped to hold tht- Lions score- I B 2 less for the ncxl five innings, and I 0 0 II ‘L :I thr Flying Dutchmen got on the 0 0 0 hoard in rhe fifth inning when I, 0 0 Kristic Pcnninyon knocked ill two 0 0 0 I I 0 runs with a Iwo-out SinglC. (:crllt’dl 0 I) 0 added a run in the top of the sixth. 0 0 0 Trt-nton State had the- potenrial 7 1:s 7 R H RRI tying and go-ahead runs on in the I I I) hottom of the sixth when rain II I 0 ti~crcl a 51Liiinutr d&y. Grimes I I 0 rrsumed play by stnking out Robin I 0 I, 0 I 2 Srlbsl IO end the Lion scoring (1 I 0 Ihrrat. I, II 0 l‘he Flying Dutchmen put the 0 I 0 I, II 0 game out of rrac-h wirh four runs 0 0 0 in the scvcllth. With the basrs 0 0 0 IOX~Cd, St;u i Van Arcndonk :+ ti ” singled in two runs. Drew’s douhlr ,.tw11:,t (low.,) . . ..lKnl II’Ll 4-7-152 Ii(.11101131. .“oo Ol,O t -:I- l?Q drovr in two more and C:cntral Ied, E-Sell,st. He< krtlwn. Ma H Championships results 307; 54. (tic) Scott Dateslo, Southern Corm. SL, :io I Kei1h Quigtey. Fonthonne. RC71%RS-RI-324. tNDlVtDUA1 RESULTS 767RRO-74-30% Jeff Engbrecht, Winona SL, t I. Bon Smckton. Redlands. 77-75-72-7R- and Derek Olsen. York (Pa.). 7RRI-RM2- SingI- 75-RO-74-79-308; Chris LeLkcy, Grand Can- 302; t2. David Andrew. Binghamlon. 77-76 324: 86. Darren Schubert, Woosccr. 79-79-t%- Fim round: Chris Woodruff, Tennessee. yon. 7675-77-RO-3OR. and Jack Napier, Jack- 74-77-304; IS. (tie) Luke Ryan. Amherst. 76. R4-325: R7. (tic) Jody Trovcr. Guitford. R4-R4- def. Greg Bowrey. Southern Methodist, 64,62; TEAM RESULTS wnvillr St.. 7&75-R-74-308. Nl-74-74-309. and Mark Rturrak. Onerbein. 79-79-326: Jason Cramer. York (PA.). R2-R2- Andrew Bueb, Harvard. def. Charles A&ray, I. Ahilene Chris1ian. ZRR-2R4-292-29G- 58. (tic) Mike Brow,, lrldiana (Pa ). 77-7&7R 7R7.57&i-76-305: IS. (tic) R;lody Pius. WOOSU~, 7[LRS-326, and Dana Wojlowicz. GULL Adot- Pepperdine, 63. 3-6, IX. Mike SetI. Georgia, t .I,‘io. 2. Columbus, 29PZH4~29%2cYt- 1,165; 7R-309; Randy Burns, Jacksonville SL. HI-76. 79.7%76-73-306; John Guenther. Cemrat phus. &787n-84-326. dcf. Steve Flamgan, Wer1 Va.. 67 (1 I). 1X.62: 3. FL,. Southern. 3(J%2W7~2R7~2Y1~ I. t 67: 4. 7676-309; Josh Crayton, Valdorra SL. 77-76. (tow). 757&f&77 -SO& Caten Ecktand, Ohio W. Man Wahl. Carthage. 82-R2-RI-R2-327: Ernes10 Diu. Boise St, def. Paul Rosner. Ala.- Cal SL Stanistaus. 2Rl~2A4~29Y~3OfG1.170: 5. 7K7R-309: James Finnigan, Indiana (Pa.). RI> Wesleyan. 74~7576Rt--306. and J. W. Wilson. 91 (lie) John Rageo. Greensboro. X6-7945 Birmingham. 57.1%. 76 (1); Michael Flanagan. W:.-Akcn. 29%2R7-2RO-29R- I. 179; 6 Vatdosta 74.7R-77-309: LEvi Gonzales. Mo.-SL txx,is. Ohio Wesleyan. 74~76~79~133-306: 19. (tie) 7R-SZR, Rte DiSalvo. Whunberg. R4-RO-RO- Stanford. def. Tonny van de Picurman. Miami SL. 2UR-293-!296-293- t .tRO; 7. Jacksonville SL. 77-7679-77-309. and Mike Kamhcr. Bellar- LIrad Anderson. GuamAdolphus. 7%7K74-76- U4-328. and Chris Cassctra. Greensboro, 7% (Fla.). 64.6-O; Mark Weaver, Texas A&M. dcf. 295~297-295-21J4- 1,lRl; R. Bolhns, 2Y7-29K mme, 7879~77~75-309; 64. (tie) Chris Sanderr. 307. John Conrad, Gthage, 767579-77- ti2-R2-R5-32X: 94. (tic) Tom Smock. Carthage. Jon Leach. Southern Cat. 7-5.69; Rick Naumoff. ‘LYJ-S!lY- I .IR2: 9. Troy St.. :i11%2YR-2RY-294- Mo:SL Ir~uis. 74-7875~113-310; Kwk Thomp 307; SC011Moe, GIISL Adotphun. 7&7%7977m R4-79-R4-RZ-329. and Gary Nyc. Woorur, R7- Minnesota, dcf. Jason Shcr, UCLA, 63. 62; 1.184, to Grand Canyon. 302~294-30.%907- em. Winona SL. 71.R2-R2-75-310. and Sam 307: Chris Brannan. GUSLAdotphos. 7t&RI-72- R.3-77H2-329; 96. CtiRMcDow. Neb. Wesleyan, David Draper, Texas. drf. Rick Witsken, Ata- t ,206. I I. Stippe,y Rock. 303~30%303-301~ Thompson, Indianapolis. 71iiO.HO-74-310 7H-307: Mikr Chirauskas. S&m SL, 74-79-75 7&1):&R&Rt -330; 97. (tie) Dave Frace,Crcenr~ bama. 63. 5-7. 6-3. t.2O!l: 12. (tie) tndiana (t%). 301.29%304. 67. (tu, David Quck, S.CAiken. R4-74-74- 70-307, and Brian CdtTncy, Mon1ctair SC,HO hero. Rh-R2-7R-RS-:i3I :Jeff Perdcw. Neh. Wes- Tamer El Sawy, Lourrmna SL. dcf Chris 512- 1.210. and MO-~ lxuir. 297-.900-30% 79-31 I: Mike Reese. Grand Canyon. n3-79 70~7K7!l-:wJ7. tcyan. R4-RO-Rt-Rfi-331. Jeff Ferron.Canhage. Presstey. Duke. 4-6. 60. 64; Fredrik Axraler, 3t: - 1,210; 14. Bcllanlline,:~~9t~Y~l:!~ 7!J-76-311, .,ndR J Watker.Cenrral Okta..Rlm 25. (ric) Chad Housrknrrht. Binghamton. R2Utm7R-W-331, and Steve Burg Cat Lutheran, San DIego, def. Anderr Eriksson. Texan. 64.2- 1.223: 15. Win0naSL.2Y7~31:~301~313-1.224; 77~79~74-311; 70. (tie) Morgan Goorates. X0-7X.74-76--3OR: Jim Witliamx. Cat l.whcr~n. 8281-75-93-33 I. 6 62; Wayne Black Southern Cal. def. Witt 16. (:emral Okla.. 309~31J5~307~31t ~ t .232; 17. Mo.3~ Louis. 79-R&75-7R-312: Gregg Hed- 76.76-HO-76--JOR. Aa,on Bcrthiaumc, Skid- 101. (lie) Eric Emencau. Salem St, Rl~R4~Rl~ Fonyth, Norre Dame. tG1.63: &hen Devenr. Bryant :+20:417-2’YY:Q2- t .25X. rtrom, Bryant X1-76.69-R6-312: Craig n,or’~. 7X-RI-7%76-30R. and Dave Jacohron. A6-332. and Todd law. York @I.). 80-119RI- SIanford, def lsidro Liedo. Va Commonwealth. McClain,C:enrrat Olda., W3-717X-76-312. and Kedlu~ds. 75-Rt -7577-3OR; 29. (tie) J&Good- RR-332 103. (lie) Ryan Manin. Cat lu1hcran. h3. 36. 7-6 (3); Roland Thornqvist. North INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Jim Vanctren. Indiana (Pa.), 75-7&77-w-312; elle. Rocherler. 76~77~80~76-XJ!J. and Bitt R7-R7-79-R0--333+0n McDonald. Neh. Wes- Cam. dcf. lazslo Markovirs, UC Santa Rarb.. 6 I. leev Singh. Abitcnc (Ihristian. 70-7O-72- 74. (tic) Dave (Zhampagne, Shppery Rock, 7% Anderson. Melhod@ 7R7R7%7R-309; 31. leyan. R2-RR-R2-RI-3.93: Bryant Rcerer. Guit- 4.6-4: Mic hacl Hopkinson, Kentucky. def. Yann 7l,-2R2 (won playoff): 2 Mxrtin lnnanli. 78-79-77-313, and Noel t%ck, S.C.mA,ken.7[Y (ue) Mike Shatter. C;UIL Adolphus, 79-7%77- ford. R2-R7-RI-R3-333. and John Votlmer. Auroux. Gco. Washingwn, 64.4-6. 6-4; Fbhcn Colurnt,ur. 7 t-69-70-72-2X2. 3. Brian F%utson. 77.7R-79-313: 76 (tie) Ken Foartc. Rollins. 7% 75-311,: lay Kusch1oni. Salem St. 77-74-t@ Wiwnherg. R2-RS-77-R9-333: to7 (1ic) Jason Janccck. UCIA, dcf. Marcus Hitpen. Arkansas, Winona SL. 69-69-70-75-283; 4. Brian Karret. 77.HO-7R-314. and John Robcrtr. Central 77-310. and t%rad Botdorf: Anderson. 767% Bayer. Otterbcin. R4-R4.R442-334: Ma11Cus- 64.6-2: Ma11hiasMueller, Nebraska. def Frank S.(:.-Aikrn. 75-70.71.69-2R5: 5. Travis Dickson. 0th.. 77.76.Rn-RI-314. 82-77 -3 IO. key. York (Pa ). R~-RO-RI%R~-%~. Ban Conger, Schaffner. Ala.-Birmingham. 6-S. 7-fi (4). Rottinr. 72-71.74-69-286; Ii. JeffJordan. Jack- 7R. Simon Williams. Grand Canyon. RO-RI- 34. (ue) (:annon Morgan. Godford. HO-7%7K Cmtrat (Iowa). R2-RZ-R4-Rfi-334. and C. T. Juha Pesota. LowsianaS~. def. CurtJobaclyn, wmvillc SL. 71-72-7%72-2HR; 7. Chns Srobs, 77-77-315; 79. Mike Wade, Bellannine. 77.79. 74-31 I: Chad S1ancit. O11erbrin. 7R-77-Rll- Jane>. DePauw. 7IGRfi44-RR--334. Ball 9. h-3. 63; Dawd EkeroL Sou1hern Cal, Vatdorla SL, ffi-69-71-75-2X9; R. (lie) Lance 7cY-Rt-316; X0. (tie) Mike Briansky. Bryant R3. 76-31 I: DavcJukcs. Me1hodisL 79-71(-77-77- I I I. (rie) Seth Glickman. DeRuw. R7-RR-H7- def Dan Rrakun. Mictngan. 6-4.6-7 (I). 7-6 (1); Johnson. Cat SL Stamstaos. 7:~~7%74~71-2’YlJ: RI-7679-319; Jason Freeman, Central Okta., :\I I: Mikr bhner. Skidmow. 77.7%77.7X-31 I. 76--9.W. and Travis Fisher, Cal Lutheran, R4- Vimat Pact. Stanford. del. Ian Wiltiamr. Texas. Dan Konrer/ny, Fla. Southern. 76-72-7567- 79-81~77~~~-319. and wkc Marco, Bryant RJ- Dz&l Fi*hrr. Wiucr,brrg, 7R-HO-757R-31 I, 8’L~RYU3--93R; t t 3. David Reichte. Emory, (Y@ 57. 6-S. 62, .Sctraaticn IeHlanc, UCLA, dcf ‘LYO:kd Keevey. S.GAiken. 77-69-69-75-2X). 79-77-713-319; R3. Svve Smith, Bettannine, and Kei1h (:ouner. Ohio Wesleyan. 7Rm7!lL74- XOmR4-R5-339; 114. (ric) Andy Turner, Skid- Chris Haggard,Tenncssee. 63,16,t&l; Michael and Malt Kohhinr. Troy Sr.. 72-75-69-74-290. R%t3%R1~77-320: X4. (r,e) Bnan Baker, Bryang N(l-31 I: 40. ‘lbm Brown. UC: San D1cRo.RlJmn2m more.Rti-S%%?-XS-340. andJason Hitdebrand. Sars. San Diego St. def. qnn Criswell. .South~ 12. (rie) Kevin Blanam. Troy SL. 75-73-69. 7RR4-77-AS-322. and Jeff Cavicchi. Bryant, 74-7li-312; 4 I. (lie) Hrion Afier.Skidmore.R5- York (I%.), 90-A48lmR5-340; 116. Dave Wetz- we%( Mu Sr. ti-‘L. 61; Mark Merklcin. Florida. 74-‘L!lI; Chad Lucovrky. Fla. Southern. 75-70- 7B8181~&2-322; 86. Chris Norbeck, Winona 7576.77-313; Rich Allen. Det’uw. Wt~7Y75~ stem. Skidmore. t+9t&RPR4-.345; 117. Bran- drf. Rob bhly, Yale, 64, G-2; Michael Kirrten. 7”-74 -291. and John Sorrthrrland. Vatdorm St. 82~82~7986-325; X7. Tohy Srennet~ Troy 7H-3t:i: Mark M,thench. Ham,lron. 74*1-79- don Diggs. Redlands. Y&H5-R7-W5-347; 1 IX. Ala.-Birmingham. def. Marcus Kramer. Va. St.. 7.4.7574-71-29 I, I5 John Dan; S.C.-Aiken. St. 82-76-84-84-326. 7!)-313, and Gary Scanton. Salem 9. X1-78- Alex Childs. DcRuw. 9O-R6&-H7-34R: 119. Tech, 2~6,61,62. Wade McGoirc, Georgia, def 1X74-7.5.75-29’1. 16. (tie) Marcus Cain. Abi- RR. Greg Coffin. Slippery Rock. R6%-R4~ 7+x0-:11:x John Mika. Redtands. 9RRR-92-95-373. Jakr Che1 Crite, W.+ahington. 6-I. 61. IP~,c Chrinirn, 75-7 1~72~75-293, and Mat1 76- 332: 89. Dave Zurrchrr. Winona SL. 90X)-R2- 4’1 (tic) Ma11 Mohlcr: Owriwin. 7R-RI-7R- Stadirh. Binghamton. 7Rwithdrw Brandon Coupe. San Jose SL, def. Martin Welch, Abilene Christian, 71~73~72~77-293: 95R4-351; 90. Brad Long. Cal SL Stanistaus, 77 .-314. SC011Guild, Salem SL, 7!J-7%79-7H- Dionne. Drake, 62, h2: Yaser Zaaum. Las1 IX. (t,e) M,kc Budcr.JacksonviIle St. 7%75-72. 6!lm65m76-WD. :il4. .,nd lohn Mc(:ormlck. Williams. 7!l~7!%R& Term St.. dcf. Bruce Haddad. Atirooa St. h3.3- 72-294: Scott Clark. (:olumbw. 73-72-75 X0-:it4: 4U. (ue) Sammy Hudson. Melhodist. 2 (wired): Juan Carlos Bianchl, Alabama. drf. 74-294: Tom Rianorrr. Slippery Rot k. 73.74. Hll~7&R~1~77-31.5:Ryan Hipsher. Wiwnhrrg. Rob Civone. Georgia Tech. 63. 4-6. 63; Brian 7572-294. and Strvr Wojnar. Indiana (Pa ). 7!lGiR-7l-X1~-91.5. and (;reg Sandrtt. Dickin- Mact’hre. Soulhern Cal. dcf. ljlurrnt Becouarn, 72-7%7%7X-294 wn. 7%Rl-79-HO-~115: 51. (lie) Todd trtry. TEAM RESULTS Texas Chnsuan, 6-2.7-S; Gil Kovatski. Nonhern AI+.. def. Marc L&lair, Colorado. 6-7 (4). 7-6 22. (tie) Ma11 Evanr. Rollins. 7R-74-70-73- (:rwral (Iowa). HO-XII-79-77-31 6. D.m ttirdy. Firs? round 295: Tony lam. Ahilrnr (:hristiao. 75-70-76 TEAM RESULTS Drlfnrw. 79.R3-76-7H--J t 6: (:rahun Andrew, North Care. 5. Harvard 3, Colorado 5. New (2). h-l: Chock Coleman. No1rc Dame. dcf. (:rrcn&o,o. RS-77-7f,-fH-:3l6; Chris Maragno, Mahyar Goodarr. Kentucky, 6-3, (i-t; Davidr 74 -2Y.5. and David Rhoads. MO.-& lrmia. 74- I lJ(: S.LIIDirgr,. JOI-2~J4-20:1-Y1~2~1.190: 2. Mrxiro 4: Florida 5. Peppcrdinr 2: Texan 7%7%75-295: 25. (tie) Mikr Clorr. Fta South- Ollio Wc+y.il,. 2~6-2~JS-:1llO-912- 1.202. 9 Allcghrny. 79-79-77.Ht -3t 6. and John Witer. Christian 5. Va. Commonwealth 0 Sanguineui. UCLA. def. David Halt, Duke, 6-Z. cm. 75-72-74-75-296; Gay Cona. Fla. South- Mrlhodl*L :~O7~:102-2!1H-:~oTr-t .2 13. 4 Bing- Allcghcny, HO~7!1~7%R4-316. ,1-6. 6-2; Daniel Courrol. Missisrippl St, def Second round t,am[on. :iI 2~:405~3O:~:iO’L-t 222 5. C:un~Mot- Vi. (UC) Ken (;udc. Wooster. U4-7!t-Ut-7:4- lommy Phanco. California. 63,67 (2). 61. ern. 76-7:<-71-76-2!lti: Mark lmmetman. Southern Cat 5. Nonh Care. 2; Nowe Dame ptr,,\. :IIP~:II~K:IOI~:iO6~ t .s’L7: Ii. Rocherrer. :t 17: Troy ~:;,rpcnrrr. Cal I .wheran. RI -RfJ-79- Second round: Woodruff. Tcnncmce, de!. Columbus. 77-72-72-75-296. and Jon Reurr. 5. Mississippi SL 3; Stanlord 6, Colorado 0: :w‘?-:Jo6~:1I n-:1 IO- I .2:x: 7. Salem 3.. 3 I I -Jo!t- 77-317: Tom Ma1roni. (;rrmrhoro. H4-74-R2- Rueh. Haward,84,63. .Sett.Georgia. def. Diar, Grand Canyon. 71-75-73.77-296: 2q Mic.hacl Texas 5. ‘t&messee 1: Duke 5. Louisiana SIP2: Swigcr. J;x kronvillr Stl. 7 I-75-74-77-297; 30 :31,!1-314 - I .24:t. X Otwrh~ir,. :\I tim31‘L-JOY 77-3 t 7. Do,, Mikw h. Woowr. HI-76.RO-RO- Boise St.. 3-6,7-6 (4). 6-2; Flanagan. Stanford, (icorgia 5. Florida 0: Alabama 5, Ala-Bir- 31 I ~ 1.24H: 9. Woo*w,. :12:~-:tl2-:114-:lox- :$I 7. lxruir M.tior.,lm, (:rtrh.lgc, 7H~Rl~77~RI~ drf Weaver, Texas A&M. h4, 6-S: Draper, (tic) John Cook, Cat SL Sranislaus. 67-74-74- minglurn 4, UCLA 5, Trxar (:hnamn I. X3--2!JH, and David Herzog. Kollins, 7377-76 t .257: , I). Allegheny. :it 7m:iI2~305~324- I ,25H. 317. and Uavld Elhr. Emory. R(Jm77-77mR:I-:lt7: Texas. def. N.wnotT. Mmnesota, 7-t; (4), f>2, El 72-29X: 3” (fir) Hal Hohgood. Valdoara SL. I I. (:rtltral (Iowa). 31%321.31 l~:iln-1.263: 62 (tic) Jim t%urr. Guilford. RI-HO-RI-76--8lR: Savvy.Loulriana SL, def Axsater. San Diego, 6. 74-77-7579-29Y: Tom Mackay, Columbus, 74- I? Sludmore. X!K:< t h:i(JW~:il5- t 269: t 3. Wit- Bob (:oclu, Emory. R‘~R07R~7W-:~lH: Dave Southern Cal 5. Norrc Dame 0; Texas 5. 2.60; BtacL, Southern Cat. def. Dcvenr, dan- 75.75.75-2Vq. and Jc\s WC&~. Grand Can- Irllh‘TK. 3 l!t~:~25~:10:~-:12:i-1,270. I4 (tie) (::I] Strv kman. Alleghrny. 84.77.78.79--9lR. Chris- Stanford 2; Georgia 5. Duke 4: UCLA 5. Ala- ford. 6-2 7-5: Thornqvirc. Nonh C&o.. def. yon, 7.5-7t -7&77-29!t. tutheran. :i23~:41~:~13:~16~t.271. and (:ar- lophrr Posey. Rore~Hulman. 77mR5-77-7!1- hama n. Hoptinaon, Kentucky. 63.60; Janecek, UCLA, 35. (UC) Jason Hare. Colrrmhus. 7%7l-7% tlugr. :IIX-:llh-:~IS-:I’L4~I.‘L71: II;. Gudtord. : Division I (MO.-St. I .oui> advances). (Anderson advances). Win.-Whitewater 0; W,s.-Oshkosh 6. St Mary’s Nor1h Cenlrat regional: Nonh Dali. X, Sou1b New York regional: Corttand SL 3, Rcnbse- (Minn.) 0: SL Mary’s (Minn.) 5. Wis:Wbitcwatrr women’s softball No. 8 regional (rt Stillwaw. (tklahoma): em tnd. 6: Sou1h Dak. SL 7. .Southrm Ind. 3: lacr 1; lrhaca 10, Trenton Sr 8; Rensselaer 8, 3. Wir-Oshkorh 3, Cotwordia-M’head 1; SL 0kl~hom.r St. 4. I:tah SL 0: 0ktrhom.u SL 4. .South lhk St. 14. Nonh Dak. 5: North DAL. I I. Trenton SL 7 (I 1 inn.): Ithaca I I. Cordand SL 3: Mary’s (Mmn.) 12. Concordia-M’head 7: St Iitah SI. 2. IOkl&om.r .\I .,,lv;wcr\) South Dak. SL I. North Dak 5. Sorr1h Dali. SL I Rensselaer 5, Conland SL 2; lrhaca 8, Renrsem &y’s (Mirm.) 4, Wir.-Orhkosh 2; Wlr.G)rhkorh Women’s College World Series (May 27-:it (North Dak. advances). lacr 6 (Ithaca advances). 5, SL Mary’s (Minn.) 2 (ws.mOshkosh advances). West regional: Cat Lutheran 23. Redlands 2; .II Ihr A,n.mwr Sohbrll A\wc ia,io,, Hall 01 New England regional: Mass.-Dartmouth 8. South Central regional: Nonh Ala. 9. Val- Cal Lutheran 5, Redlands 0: Cat Lutheran 9. F.,mr 5ud1un1 in 0klahom.i (Xy): UCLA (4&J) Southern Me. 0; Eastern Corm. SL 7, Brandeis do*ta SL 7. Troy St. 4. Valdosra SL 2: Troy SL 7. Redtands 2 (Cat Lutherw advanres) v*. (:w,nrc lit 111(44-12): Florida St. (S2-7) vs. 2: Southern Me. 12. Rrandcis 2; Easrern Corm. Nonh At& 6; Troy SL 7. North Ala. :i (Troy b. Championship (May 27-June t at Baute okl.,hon~.r SI. (4X-7). Long 13r.u I, S,~(45-I ’)) VI SL 4, Mars.-Dartmouth I; Southern Me. 8. XlW”C~S, Creek, Michigan): WluOshkosh (2513) vs. Ar,/ow (40-7): Southwea[ern la. (54-S) vs. (:a1 MasuDanmouth 7, Eastern Corm. SL 5, Sourh- South regional: Fla. Atlanuc 10. Kollinr !J Easvrn Corm. I(27-9-2). Canhage (2R12) vs. \I. Nrmhn idgc (47-7). err, Me. 3 (Easrern Corm. St advances). (I 0 inn.): Rollin* 14. Tampa R: Tampa 12. Fla. Montclair SC (32-t I); Cat Lutheran (z-7) vs. South regional: Guilford I. Fermm 0; NC. A1lan1ic I: Tampa I I, Rollins fi. Tampa A. Fla. Ithaca (318); Anderson (30-13) vs. NC Wcs- Division II Wesleyan 3, Merhodisc 0: Ferrum 2, Methodi A1lanuc 5 (‘lampa advances,. teym (249). baseball West regional: UC Dwis 15. Cal t%ty t+xnona 0; NC. Wesleyan 4. Cuilford 2; Ferrum 10. Nor1hcasl regional: AdelphI IO. Spnngfield 14; <:a1 wty Sl.0 IO. Cal t%ty Ftmlona A: (bat Guitford 5; N.C. Wesleyan 5, Fermm 3 (NC. Division I Wesleyan advances). 2: Spnngi’,rld I I, New Haven 3: Adclphi 5. New Poly Sl.0 t6, UC: Davis !J; UC Da& 9. Cat Poty man’s lacrosse Sl.0 5: Cd bfy SIX) 6. UC Davis I (Cal t%ty Mid-Atlantic regional: MontclairS14,Johns H~vw I). Adetphi 5. Springfield 4 (Adclphi Quarwrfinats: North Care 14. Army 5: SLO advdnccs). Hopkins 3; Rowan R. Elizabethtown 4; Wm. .ldV~ll~C\) lohns Hopkms 14. Vrginia IO: Syracuse 20, Championship (May PI)-June 5 at Momgo- Paterson 6, Mary Washinglon 4: Johns Hopljns Nor1h Attnncic regional: Mwsfield 1.7,lrmg- Hofs1ra R: Pnnce1on 12. l.oyola (Md., 6. mrry. Alabama): Tampa (JRZI) vs North Dak. IO. Elizabethtown 4; Montclair 9 10. Mary wood I; Slippery Rock 6. langwood 5; Mans- Semifinals (May 29 a1 Maryland): Nonh (20- t2- I ): S.CAikcn (4516) vs. Adetphi (SO- Washington 4; Rowan 8. Wm. Paterson 2; field 17.Shppcrytik’L; Manslietd IO,St,ppe,y f‘,.wo. (1:1-l).vs.Johns Hopkinr(t I-3):Syracusc IS), Cal R>ty Sl.0 (%lR) VI. Mo.~SLLouis (St- Montclair St 13. Rmvan 6; Wm. &erson 12, Hrw k 3 (Mansfield advances,. (IO-2) v\ Princemn (12-l) Championship game !I); Troy SL (37-15) VT. Mansfield (J-I-I:~). Johns Hopkins t 1 (IO inn.); &wan 9, Wm. No. 5 regional (dl l.osAng&s). U(:lA2.(:-1t South Atlantic regional: FrAncis Marion ti. Paterson U (10 inn.); Monrctair SL t 9. Rowan 6 May 31 .a, Marytrnd. Arnurong 51. 7 (I I in,,.), S.C.-Aikcn 5, Arm- St. tultcvloll 1 (!I 1”“l”gS): UC:lA t. (:a1 SL Division Ill (Montclair SL advances). ,trong St. 4: SC-Alken 6. Francts Manon 5; Fullrr~on 0 (lJ(:IA .,&w May 26,1993 The NCAA News Paae 11 Results b Continued from page 10 Kansas 3; Mississippi 5. San Diego SL 3; Notre 63; Davidson. Arizona St.. def. Chimmello, INDtVlDUAL RESULTS def. Ricardo Aguim-Tommi Vilhrrnen, Lander, Dame 5. Alabama 0. Stanford. 62.63: Creek. Arizona, def. McKeon, Singlas 64.64: Edwin Hendriksen-Jon Goldfarb. ROIL Second round San Dirge, 61.62; Neuman, Duke, def. Phebus, Firs.1 round: Nictas Nilsson. lander, del. lins. def. Adly El Shafei-Alex Locke. Southwesr MerkIein, Florida, 63,64; MacPhie. Southern Florida 5. Brigham Young 0; Arizona St 5, UCLA. 6-2.6-3: GiLchrisg Texas, def. Simkova, Mike H&cr. Ferri,S,.. 61.61: Brian Ciff,n, UC Rap&g 6-3, 6-3; Kyter Updyke-Hughes Laver- Cal. def. Zaatm,, East Term. St, 62.63; Sangui- UCLA I; Duke 5. Clemsor, 0; Telras 5, Southern Southcrr, Cal. 6-4, 62; Gurney, Nonh Care.. Riverdc. clef. Neil (:,,nis. Livingston, 63.6-t; diere. SILJ-Edwardsvitte, dcf. Rod Bastard-Fitip netti. UCLq def. Coleman. Notre Dame, 62,B Cal I; Anzona 5, Rpperdine 4: California 5, def. Benis, Stanford. 63.61: bruri, Stanford. Rafael Figwrdo. Soulhwen Raptia def. R, Palaw. Francis Manon, 5-7, 60. 62. Phong 7 (5),6-4. Mississippi 2; Georgia 5, Indiana 3. Stanford 5. det. Jensen. Kansas. 60. 61. O’KeeIe, Mercyt,ut\,, ‘I-fi. 61; (Zlif,on Ravirce. Nguyen-Gary Sinclair. Cal ably bmona. def Quarterfinals: Woodruff, Tennessee, de!. Notre Dame 0. Third roundr Raymond. Florida. def. Moe. Hamp~o,,, dcl. John T&x~r. Abilene Chriuian. Jordrn Snider-Ognen Nikolovski. Rollins, f-6. Draper. Texas. 60,6-l; El Sawy, Louisiana St, OU~,ia~llols Texas, 63, 61; Nelson, California. def. MZL- (i-3, 63; Nira Simunyoh. SIU-F.dwzrdsville. 6-2; Mark Nielsen-Ricardo Reyes, Cat bly SLO, def. Thornqvis,, Nonh Care., 67 (5). 64, 64; Florida 5, Arizona SL 1; Texas 5. Duke 3: zooa. Miami (Fla.). f-6 (f-4). 6-Z; Witlens. dcl. Elson (:a,m,ar& H,unp,or,. 63. J-6. 62: def Michael Anderson&ankaJ Monga. Souih- MC&ire. Georgia, def. Ekeror, Southern Cal. Arizona 5. Cat,fornia 2; Sunford 5. Georgia I Stanford. def. Foley, UCLq 64, 62; Pace. Jordan Smder. Rollins. del. Slcve Arnw. (:.,I we61 BaptisL 6-4. 6-2; William Batt&Ctiflon 64. 6-L. Saoguinetti. UCIA. def. MacPhie, Stifinals Texas. def. CoIlantes, Mississippi, 6-1, 6-3: bly SLO, 6-4. 62; Marc LaMonica. IIf: Davivi,. Raviree. Hamptow def. Juan &rat-Frederic Southern Cal. 64. 63. Texas 5, Ftonda 4; Sranford 5. Arizona I. Fadey. Florida. def. Paynur, Texas, 2-6.61,6 I : drf. John Werner. Vatdoaa SL, 62. (i-4; J.iy Mcnou. Trcy b. 7-5.64: Niclas Nilsson-Anders Semifinals: Woodruff. Tennessee, def. El Championship Creek Arirona. def. Davidson. Arizona St, 63. Torrn,e. Gcorgx, Cal.. del. Steve Kobotd. Cat Penson, Lu,der. drf. Andrew Munkasci-David Sawy. I.ouit.iana SL. 62, 5-7, 63; McCuire, Terns 5, Scsnford 2 6-l: Neuman. Duke, def. Gilchrist. Texas, 62.6- Rdy bmona. 62.64. l%schal. SILJ-Edwardsville. 62, 60. Georgia. def. Sanguinetti, UCLA, 63. 57, 7-6 Singles: No. t Susan Gilchrist, Texas, def. j; Gurney, Nonh Care.. def. Rxuri, Stanford, Jo11Goldfwh. Kollins. del. lohn Mon,gomety. Second round: C.,n,uaria-Cavalcanu. L-Lamp. (5). laxmi bruri, Stanford, 63. 4-6. 6-3. No 2: 6-4.6-3: (>,I Poly SI.O.6~4.6~1: Felix Gomez, Hampmn. ton. dct. bwers-Van Lrere. Rollins. 62, 6-o. Final: Woodruff. Tennessee. def. McGuire. Heather Willens. Stanford. del. Kelly Pace, Quarterfinals: Raymond. Florida, def. Nel- dcf Fitip f%,la*~.Francis Manon. 64.7~6;James Kobold-Mancisidor, Cal Poly Pomona. def. Georgia, 63.6-I. Texas. 62. 7-fr (7-3): No. 3: Vi&e Paymer, son, California. 6-I. 6.3: Rce. Texas. def Homan. S (: -Spanadw~. def. Mark Ebncr, Lahrucherie~Rvegtio. UC Davis, 7-6. 6-l: Se- Texas. def Kim Shasby. Stanford. 63, 60; No. Wtttens, Smnford, 63, fi-4. Farley. Florida, def. UC: Davis. 3-6.6-4.62. Frederi, Meno,,. Troy SL, geala-Alexander, UC Davis, def. Ollivier-Mont- Doublar 4: Jackie Moe. Texas. def. Krisune Kunh, Creek, Arizona, 61.62; Gurney. Nonh Cam., del. Jeremy Eby. Bloorn\l>urg. 4-6. 7-S. 61: gcmcry. Cal Poly Sl.0, 6-4. 64; Obertop- First round: George Lampen-Bar Wild, Stanlord, 64.6-t ; No. 5: Jill Craybar. Texas. def. def. Neuman. Duke, 7-5, 62. Mark N,elset~. Cat Poty SLO, def. Dominique F,guerdo. Southwest Baptisr def. Cohen-N. Clemson. def. Mahyar Goodarz~Michael Hop Reth Benis, Stanford. 62, 64; No. 6 Amy Semifinals: Raymond. Florida. def. l%ce. 6 Hindr. Jacksonville SL. 63. 61; Hughes I~ver- Simunyola. SIU-Edwardrville. 4-h. 62.62; Jay- kinson. Kentucky. 64.7-6 (6): Juha Pesola-Mike Chiminello. Stanford. del. Ashley Johnson, I, 60: Gurney. North Care.. def. Farley, Florida. dicrc, SIU-Edwardrvitle. def. Gil L~brurherie. Scott. Ahilene Chrislian, def. Ebner-IaMonira. Wcsbrooks, Louisiana SL. def. Bernardo Mar- Texas, 62, 62 78 (14-12). 62. LI(: Davis. 4-6, 64, 63, Philipp .%hrnel. Arm- UC Davis. 62. 61; Updyke-Laverdiere. SIU- rmez-Mark Weaver, Texas A&M, 62. 5.7s frl; Doubles: No. 1. Gil, hris,.Payynter. Texas, def. Final: Raymond, Flotida, def Gurney. North \,rorlg S,.. [let. Mchd, Belhasse,~. Franklin Edwardsville, dcf. Hmdriksen-Goldfati, Rot- Chris Haggard-Chris Woodruff, Tennessee, Willenrbrwi. Stanford. 63. 60; No. 2: Can- Cam.. 63. 61. Pir,,c. 63.64: t.ee Holyoak. Lander. det. Adly lins. 6-2.4-6.64; Nielsen-Reycs. Cal Poly SLO. def. Roben Devens-Vimal l%el, Stanford. 63, celed; No. B: Canceted El Shalei. Sou~hweu B.q”isL 7-S. 62 def. Nguyer,-Sin, lair. Cal bly bmona, 63.64: 4-6. 7-6 (9); Chuck Coleman-Will Forsyth. Doubler lhry S,ncla~,, (:at bly bmoru. def Tird BallLRav,zee. Hampton. def. Nilsson~#mson. Nom Dame. def. Roy Canada-Gene Canwell, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS First round: Swan Gilchrist-Vi&e Payour. Simonyola. Concordla (N.Y.). 64. tii:r; Tim Van lender. 7-5, 3-6. 6.3. New Mexi,o. 64. 2-6. 6-4: Wayne Black-Kent Sin+ Texas. def. Nat&a Hizja and Eva&%arie Petws- Ixre. Kollins. def Enr Hots, Emporia 9.. f-5, Quarterfinals: Kobold-Mar,, isidor. Cal bly Semn. Southern Cal. def. Chris Presstey-Jason Firs; round: L,sa Raymond, Florida, def. bon. Va. Commonwealth, 62. 61; Anna Fun- 64: I.,,,renr lamorhe. Harry, det.JeII Schrager, Pomona, de!. Can,uaria-Cavalrante. Hampton, Rayman. Duke. 64.67 (2). 7-S.Robert Janecek- Krinine Kunh, Stanford. 63.6t; .Suzi haliano. dehurk-Nadia Smirnova. Auburn. def. Vikki Drrwrr. hll. 6-l: Mark Van Ornum, UC River- 63.63: ObenopRguerdo. Sowhwest Bapriq Sebastian L.eBlanc. LJCU def. Andrew Rueb- Soulherr, Cal. def. Audra Brannon, Florida SL. CharnberrSarah Slewan. Louisiana SL.. f-6 (7- *idc. ,lcf Juan C.rw Troy Sr. 61. 4-6. 62; def Seges,a-Alexander, UC Davis, 6-l. 3-6.7-5: Umesha Wallooppillai, Harvard, 63,6-i; David 6-4. 7-6 (7-4): Wendy Crabtree, Norrc Dame, 2). 69; Cinda Gurney-Atisha Rxmoy. Nonh Kr,bby Scott. Atritr,,r (:hrisli;,n. def. Ricardo I~venliere-Updyke. SIU~Edwardsville. def. Jay- Blair-Mark Merklein. Florida def. Brad Dancer- drf Kim Shashy. Stanford, 67 (4-7). 7-G(7-4). 6 Care.. def. Jennifer Sarc&Michetle Domanico, Keyes. (:.,I Poly SL.O.64.63: Herrik Svensron. Sco& Abilene Christtan. 61. 6-4; Nielsen- Wade Manin, Michigan SL. 7-6 (5),6-2; Michael 4. Jar kie Moe. Texas, def. Erica O’Ne,tt. Syra- Brigham Young. 63,BO; Nora Koves-Rebecca L;,nde,. del. Robem, (:~vv.,lca,,,c, Hamp,on. 7m Keyes. Cat Fbty Sl.0. def. Ball~Ravizee. Hamp- Kirsren-&III Rosnet: Ala-Birmingham, def cusc. 7-6 (7-3). 6 I: Pam Nelson, Califorma, def. Jensen. Kansas. def. Alison Bradford-Rebecca b, b-t; (:hnsTuo. LM: DI,vi>. dcf. I;,n t jndbolm. LIZI”,6-3. 7-s Anth,my Kolara,-Mauhias Mueller. Nebraska. Terry Am, Zawarki. Wake Forest, 63. 62; Smith. Utah, 61. 6-1; Heather Wittens~Larmi (;eorgi., (:oI . 7-S. 60: Jan Carlo, C,,e,o, S.C- Semifinals: Kohold-Manclsidor. Cal Paly 6-4. 7-Ii(3). Monica Mrw Duke, def. Deborah Edetman. bmri. Stanford, def. Amanda Gregory-Marija Sp:manb,,rg. def. Michael Obenop. Southwesr Rmwna. dcf. Obenop~Figuerdo. Southwest Stephan Figley-Jeff Spiers. Colorado, def. Indiana, 62.2-6,64; Melissa Mazzoua. Miami Neubauer, Wisconsm, 62, 62; Nicole Slono t\i,p,ib,. 7-5. 6-3. Raptis,. 7-5, 4-6. 64; Nielsen-&yes. Cal bly Laurent BCCOUX~~D~XRtenon, Texas Chris- (Fla.), def. Stacy Sheppard, Georgia, 7-S.f-5: Sushcel G&xi. San Diego SC. del. Janice Jrhr~ Wa,hmleis,er, Hamplon. del Ctr-g SI.0. def. Laverdiere-Updyke. SIU-Edwardsvitle, tian, 67 (3), 7-5,64; Roland Thornqvist-Daryl Lindsey N,mmo, Illinois. dcf. Jet, Callen. Vir- DurdewShannon Kmg, Clemson, 76 (g-ii), 64; F.+rito. (::,I St. 1.0s Angeles, 7-B. Ii-t: Jung l-6. 6-4, 64. Wyatt, Nonh Cam., def. Garett PrinsCouher ginia. 4-6.61. 6-t. Melissa Mazrorta-Mana PitarValLs, Miami (I%.). L)~,r,w,cevrrdr. Cerlrral Okta.. del. Marc Oltiv- Final: Kobotd~Manci~idor. Cal bly bmona, Wright. New Mexico. 64. 4-6. 64: Jamie Ia- Heather Willens. Scanlord, def. Miko Hcmri. def. Julie MrKecmlaura Richards. San Diego. ic).. (:at Ft,ty St.0. 7-6.6-J: Mark Jonsson, Nonh dcf Nielsen~Reyes, Cal bly SLO, 64. h2. schingcr-Albin hlonyi, Georgia. def. David Arirona. 60.61: Kelli-Ann Johnston. Southern .3-6, 60, 6-O; Audra Brannon-Laura Rirndmaa. Ala., del. Alex Lx,, lie. Southwr\t Rap& 64.6. HallLWitty Q,,est, Duke, 7% (7). IX; Jon Leach- Me,hodisL dcf Am-u Funderbrrrk, Auburn, 7-5, Florida SL, def. Daniette Wradine-Jody Ym, .4: Mark Scgesta. UC: Dawr. def. Ognen Niko- Brian MacPhie. Southern Cat, def. Damel 62; Veena Prabhakar, Califoroia. def. Swan Indiana. 63, 61. Icwki. Rollins. 61. 63: Oscar Manc,sldor. Cat Cnurc ,,I-Laurem Miquctard. Mississippi SIP.6 Sommewille. Duke, 6-2, 63; Cammie Foley. Marie-Laure Bnugnnnl and Rwale Piquemal. lhly Ihmo,u del. Rod Bastard, Ram i\ Mzwion. 2. G2; Chris Cocolos-Michael Flanagan. S&an- UCLA, dcf Jorllr .% had. Arirona SL. 63, 60; Mississippi, def. Wendy Crabwee-Lisa Thoten. Ii-4. 62, Brett Simpwn. Iaider. del. Retqan lord. del. Mike Casrritti~Omar Rashid, Idaho Rloma Colla,~tes, Mississippi, def. Laura Ri- Notre Dame, 4-S. St. 7-5; l%ge Banelt;lorllr R&ret. W~*t,b,,, I,. 63. 6.3:Jim Powers. Kolllns. TEAM RESULTS St. tL3,64; Dawd Ekerot-Andras Lanyi. South- chards. San Diego. 6”. 62; Kauin Guetwher, .% had. Arizona St.. def Marourrhh van I>gk- dcl. Kyter L:pdyke, SItJ-Edwanlwilte. 62. 6-I: First round ern Cal. def. Mark Rooras-Suve Ftanigan. Wesr William & M;l7. def. Janme Bunon~Durham, Tiria Wtmink, Alabama. 64. 3-6, 6-4; Kelly William tlalt. Hampton. det. Anders Pemso,~. Kwhester S. Scwanee 4: Tnmty (Tex.) 5. Va.. 3-6. 7-5.6s; Tamer Et Sawy-Alex Guevscl. Texas A&M. 62, 62. Kelly l&e. Texas. def. Pace-Jackie Moe. ‘lixas. def. Liz Barker-Dana L-lndrr. 4-t;. li-3. 7.5 P,m,or,a-Piucr 2. RedLmds 5, Kenyon 4, UC Louislana St., def. Anders E&sson~Trey Phil- Boba’~~verkova,Ctemson. 62.6-O;JtII Bwmrr, Evans, Wake Forest, 60, M; Deborah Edclrrran~ Second round: N,lwxi. I-lnder, del Giflit,. San Diego 5. Swanhmore ‘2. bps, Texas, 67 (6), 64.62; Gary Lothringer-An Florida. def. Jennifer Sare~, Bngham Young, 6 Rachel Lpstem. Indiana. def. Berh Bemis- LJ(; Rivcr*idc. 6-2. 7-6; Figuerdo. Soulhwcsr Ouar?*&lalr Nathan. Pepperdine. def. Juan Cartos Bianchi- 2,4-6,6-4. Pristine Kunh, Stanford. 64. 67 (4-7). 63: I~aprw. de!. KAv,ree. Hampurl. disqualif,ed; N. &rcmnn,-M-S 6, Roches,rr 0; Kalamazoo Rick W&ken. Alabama, 61,61. Azme Chaorrr. Gcorgm. det. Jennifer Poutos. L4auin Guenther-Karen van drr Mrwe. W,tliam S,~,l,,nyola. SIU~Edw~rdsvitlr. drf S,,ider. Rot- 5. Tnmty (Tex.) 1: Redlands 5. Emory 9: UC Second round: Rsota-Weshrnok\. Iruisiana (:atiforr,i;,. 6-2.6-J: Andrea Fartey. Florida. def. & Mary. def. Nina Etiksso11-Merete Stikmann, L,,,\.t~l.ti~l: t;,Mon,ca.UC L~~via,dcf.T~~,~,,cr. Sanra Cm7 5. UC: San Dkgo I SL, def. Lampen-W,td, Clemson, 63. f-6 (5,); Debbie Moringiello, Termcssrc, 6-O.6 I. Vi,kie #pperd,ne, 7-6 (7m3),Bs; Anne Chauzu-Angela (;,wrl;i;, (:,,I.. Ii-2. Ii-?: (;oldtarb. Rotlms, det. Samifinals Haggard~Woodrutl. Tennessee, def. Coleman- Rynter. Texas, del. Jane Ch,. UCLA, ft2. 61. lettiere. Georgia. def. Rm CiolF~Mereclitt, (:mw, t L,,I,/~I,>,,. 64. 6 I. Horn;,,,. S.CSpw Kalamazoo 5, (:laremont~M~S 4: UC Santa Forsyth, Notre Dame, E6.63,6I; Black-Seton. Marie~larrre Hougnot. M~ss,ss,pp,, det. Julie Geiger. Arizona St.. 3-6. 62. 63: Atix Creck- ~anhurg, det. Mcrlo,,, Troy 5~. 7-S. 6-O. Niqlwn. Cmz 6, Kedlands IJ. Southern Cal. def. Janecek-LeeRIan,. UCLA. 6 Exum. Duke. 2-6 7-S. 7-5: Amy Ch,m,netto. Michelle Oldham, Arizona, def. Lisa Pugliese- (::,I Iftly SL.O. del. t ~wetdiere. SIU~F~w~rdavillr. Third place 2, 63. Blair-MerWein. Florida. def. tirsccn- Stanford, def So,,ya Olcjar. F+per,Linr. 64.6 Susan Sommerv,lte, Duke. f-5,0-6.60; Keirsten Ii-4, 6”: Holyoak. I;,nder. dct. Srhcnel, Arm- Clarcmo,wM~S 6, Redlands It. Rosner, Ala.-Birmingham. 64. 64: Figley-Spi- 2; Kori Davidson, Arirona SL, def. Hctcrl Alley-Rm Nelson. Califorma. def. Amy Chimi- *,n,rlg SL. Ii-O. 7.6 Championship en, Colorado, def. Thornqvis&Wya& North Crook. South (:aro., 61.63; Juhe McKeon, San nclto-Kim Shasby. Sw~ford. 6-4. 6-2. Van L.acre. Rollitlr, clef. Sir,, t.iit. (:.,I R,ly Kalamazoo 5. UC Sanu Crur 2 Care.. 6-7 (2). 7-f) (2). 7-F, (4): Laschinger- Diego. drf Jaw Stmadova. Syracuse. 4-6. 6-2, Second round: Gilchris,-I%y,ynwr, Texas, det. Hm~ma. O-3. 7%: L.amothe. Barry. def. V&n Singles: Nu I. L.cwis Miller, LCalamazoo,del. blonyi, Georgia. def. lxach&facPhie, South- (i-0: Atix Creek, Arirona. def. Ver., Viteta. Fr,ndemork-Smlmova. Auburn. 64.61: Jenrr,- 01 r,,,,,,, lI(: Rivrr~id,~. 7-h. 60; Scot,. Ab,lerle Morgan Shcpard. UC Santa Crw. h4.3-6.61: ern Cat, defwh: Cocotos~Ftanagan. Stanford. Drake. 60. 6iJ. Koves. Kansas. def Gurney-Pwmoy. Nonh (:hr,s,ian. del. Svel,rr,m, I.r,,drr, h-3. 6. I: No 2. Srrh Drnawrtr. ICttamaroo, def. Dave def. Ekerot-l.anyi. Sowbern Cat. 6-3, 84; Lath- Ct,rislir,r Nrumar,. Duke. def. Karen van Cam., 61, 63; bruri-Witlcns, Stanford, def. I’wx II{: I~w~r. dcl. (:,,ero. S.C+an.mb,,rg, Mutdawer, LIC Sanla Cruz, 63,64; No. 3: Ryan ringer-Nad~an. Pepperdine, del. Et Sawy-Gum der Merwe. William & Mary. 62. 6-4: Keri Gulatr~Stono. San D,ego St. b-4,0-6,62; Brarr- (i-2. 6-l. WI, t,,mei%er. Hampton, del. Demow Kakenbach. Kalamuoo, def. Pa, Henson. UC evara. Lousiana SL, 56. 63, 64. Phebus, UCLA, def. Lisa Park*. California. 2-6. non-Randmaa, Flonda SL, def. Mazzoua-Valls. ,rvc,dr. (:rr,u.,I Okla.. 5-7. SO, 7-6; Segesta, LI(: Santa Cmz, 61, 61; No. 4: Jonathan Harper. Quarterfinals: Rsola~Wesbrooks. Inoisiana 6-S. 6-l: Magg,e S,mkova, Southern Cat, def Miami (Fta.). 7-6 (g-6). 4-6.6-t; BougnotLPiquc- D.wi*. ,I,-1 Jor,wo,,. North AI;,.. 6-l. 6t: Simp- UC: Sama Cn,z. def. Jason McKinney. Kalama- Sr. def. Haggard-Woodruff,, Termerrec, 5.7,6-3, Twi Manin. Texar Christian. 61. 7-5; Susan mal. Mississippi. def Barult-Sc had. Arizona w,l. t .,tidcr. dcl. Man&idot;C~l R,ly RxTIo,,:,. roo.62.2~6.64: No 5. Andy Ataimo, K,xtama- 63; Blair-MrrWcin. Ftorida. dcf. BlackSeum. Gilch,is& Texas, dcf Ni, ate Suxm. San Diego SL, 63, 60, Edetm~n-Epr,ein, Indiar,a. del. ti-‘L. 62: t(all. Hampron. del. ttwcrs, Rolli,,s, 6 LCXI.dcf. Dar, Sequin, UC Sama Cruz, 62, 62; Southern Cat. 63, f-5; Laschinger-Pblonyi, SL, 62, 7-6 (7-5); Berh Bet+ Sb>frmt. drf Moe-l?ice. Texas, 62, 7-5; Guenlher-van der 4. (i-II No. 6: Bnan Overl+lt. UC Sam;, Cml. drf. Paul Georgia. def. Figley-Spiers. Colorado, 63, 64; Evica Kotjanm, Brigham Young, 2-6, 64, 62; Merwe. William & Mary. def. ChauzwLatticre. Third round: Nilsson. L~ndet. drf Figuurnl,,. Boryk. Ki,lamar~,o. 6-3, 6-l. Cocolos-Ftanagan. Stanford, def Ldchringer- Cinda Gurrwy. North Care.. def. Jody Yin. Georgia, I-6.6-3.6-4. Creek-Oldham. Arirona, Snuthwtw Ilaptir,. 6-P. 61: L.aMon,ca. UC Doubles: No. 1: Mltler-Kattenbach, Kalama- Nathan. Rpperdme, 64, 26.64. Indiana, 64,Bl; Rebecca Jensen, Katxus. def del. Alley-Nelson, California. 6t,ti-0. Dawr. del. N. Simunyol~. SIU-Edw.wdwillr. 64. zoo. def. Muldawer~Harper. LJC Santa Cruz. 6 Semifinals: Blair-Merklein. Florida. drf Aliron Bradford. Utah. 63. 3-6. 61: Laxm, Quarterfinals: Gilchrist-hymer. Texas. def. 6-2: Goldfxh. Rollins. del. Homan. S.CSprr- I. 6.1, No 2. Canceled; No. 3: Canceled. Pesota~Wcsbrooks. Louisiana SL, 64,&1; Coco- lbron. Stanlord, def. Crisrina Sirianni, OWa- Jensen~Koves. Kansas, 63,62; bruri-W,llens. ,.,,~b,,rt+ (i-2, 6-4. Nirlscr,. (:.d R,ty S1.0. def. (I,$-Flanagan. Stanford. def. bschinger-bto- homa SL, 6 I, 6-O S,anford. def. Brannon-Randmaa. Florida SL, Holyoak. Lander. 6-l. 4-2 (retired). Van laere. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS nyi. Georpia, 7-6 (7), 7-6 (3). Second round: Raymond, Florida, def Ilali- 76 (7.2). 63; Bougnol-Piquemal, Mississippi, Rollins. def. Lamothe. Barry. 62.46.63; Tsao, Sin+ Final: BlawMerklein. Florida. def. Cocotor ano. Sourher” Cal. 75 (97). 60; Moe, Texas, def. Edetman-Epsuin, Indiana, f-5,78; Creek- UC Davis. de!. Scott, Abilene Chriniar,. 60.62: First round: Tom Reifeoheiser, Wesleyan, Flanagan, banford. 5-7. 62, 6-I. def. Crabcree, Nowe Dame, 7-fr (7-S). h-0: Oldham. Arizona. def. Guenther-van der Segebra.UC Davis. def. Wachrmeisler, Hamplot>. def. John Lansvitle. Redtands, 61, 61; Tran Nelson, Califorma, del. Mraz, Duke, 61. GO; hierwc. William & Mary, 67 (f-S), 62. h-4. 6-1, 61; Ball, Hampum. def. Simpson, Lander, Nguyen, Ctaremont~M~S. def. Drew Femelius. M;urotu. Miami (Fla.). def. Nimmo. Illinois, 6 Semifinals: Gilchrist-Paynrer, Texas, def. 7-5. l-6. 7-5. St Thomas (Minn.). 60. 62. John Cross, UC I, 64; W,ttcnr, .%anford. def. Johnston. South- L’oruri-Willens. Sranford. 67 (4-7). 61. 64: Quarterfinals: LaMonica. UC Davis. drf. San Diego. dcf Brian Belhea, Trinity (Tex.). 6 ern Method,& 63. 64; Foley, UCLA, def. Creek-Oldham, Arizona. def. BougnolLPiquc- Nilsson. Lander. 64. 7-5; Gotdfafi. Rollins, 2, S-7, 7-S; Chris O’Brien. Rochesrer. def. Ed Prrbhakar. California, 7-5,60, CoILawes, Mis- mal, Mississippi, 62. 57. 7-6 (7-S) del. Nielsen. Cat bly Sl.0. 64. 64; Tsao, UC Pelerson, Kenyon, 67 (5). 64. 63: Dennis sissippi, def. Guenther. W,tliam & Mary, 62,6 Final: Creek-Oldham. Arizona, def. Gilch- Davis. def. Van Caere. Rollins. 63.60; Sewsta. Geronimus. W,ttiams. def Andy AIaimo. Kala- TEAM RESULTS 2; Pace. Texas, def. Brcnner. Rorida. 62.63. rist-Payour. Texas. default UC Davis. def. Ball. Hampton. 62. 61. mama. 26.63.63; Brian Morrow, Sewanee, Firat round Farley, Florida, def. Chauzu, Georgia, 6-l. 6 SemifinaIr: IaMonica UC Davis, def. Gold- def. Tobin Lauren, Lawrence, 62,64; Dave Brigham Young 5, Virginia 3: Clemson 5. 2; Payour. Texas. def. Bougnol, Miss,ss,ppi, 61, fa&, Rollins. 62, 62: Segesta. UC Davis, def. Mutdawcr, UC Santa Cruz, def. Todd C&z. Tsao. UC Davis, 64.61. Emory, 1-6.62.62: John Krwester. Calvin. def Final: Segeaa, UC Davis, dcf. LaMon&. UC Blake Inouye. Tuf& 63, f-6 (3). Datis. 6 I. 62. Ryan McKee, Clarcmonr-M-S, def. Travis W Chamdonshbs corner TEAM RESULTS Saacke. Emory, 7-5, m, Pat Hensoon. UC Santa Finl round Doubkr Cmr. def. Kenny SLhutu, Ruhercer. 62. 6-3; UC Davis 5. Troy SL I. IAnder 5, Cal Poly First round: Elson Canuaria-Roberto Ca- .Scou Sherman. Kenyon. def. Manish Bhatia, SLO 3; Hampron 6, SIU~Edwardsville 0; Rollin\ MIT, 61,&2; Seth Denaweu, Kalamazoo. def. Division I women’s soccer: Effective with the 1994 championship, valcante. Hampton. def. Lee Holyoak-Brett 5. Southwest Baptist 0. S,mpson, Lander, f-5,4-6. &%;~m bwersTim Justin Wills. Coast Guard 62, 6 I: Raymond the Division I Women’s Soccer Championship will be conducted at a Su&nsls Van Iacre. Kollins. det. Brian Giffm-Jcrcmy Young. Sr John’s (Minn.). dcf. Frank Brennan, predetermined site. Schools interested in serving as host in 1994 will be lander 5. UC Davis I: Hampion 5. Rollin\ 2 Munson, UC Riverside. 4-6. 64. 60: Save Redlands, 4-6,1X 61; Carl E&son. Oberlin. required to submit written proposals by September 1, 1993. The 1994 Third p&aw Kobold-Oscar Manc,sidor, Cat bty Ibmona. drf. Michael Banman. Pomona-Piuer, 61. crl: Rollins 5. UC Davis 4. dcf. Svve Bar&y-Mucha Muanpa. Troy SC.7-5, Hotden high,. Chris. Newpon. def. Jon T,,r- semifinals and final will be played Friday and Sunday, November 18 and Champiomhip fd, Gil Iabruchcrie-Brian k%vegiio. UC Davis. hen, Coe. 7-5. 61: Trevor Hurd, Washington 20. Specific site criteria can be obtained from Philip A Buttafuoco, Lander 5, Hampton 2 def. Jan Cartes &em-James Homan. SC.- (Md.). def. Jeremy Shweder, Swanhmore, 64. NCAA assistant director of championships, at the national office. Singles No. I: Niclas Nilsson. lander. def. Spananburg, 63.65: Marc Ollitier-bhn Mont- 6t. W,tliam BaH, Hampton. 63. 63. No. 2. Breu gomery. Cal bly SIX). def. Laurenr Lamorhc- Harri Lahlcla.Avercu. dcf. Phil Rosensrrach, Institutions interested in hosting the Men’s and women’s skiing: S,mpson. Lander. def. Elson Cantuaria. l-lamp- Chris Lenhoff, Barry, 61. 62: Mark Segesta- Swanhmore. 6-O. 2-O (retired): Breu Cohen. 1995 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships are being asked to ton. 6-J. 6-l: No 3: Robeno Caval, ante. Hamp Brian Alexander, UC Davis, def. Rickard Nils- Emory. def Marlin Goldstein. Wdliams, 62.6 contact Buttafuoco at the national of&e. It is anticipated that the 1995 ton, del. Hemik Svensson, Lander, 64,63; No son-Fred&k Oscarsson. Troy St.. 63, 62; 0; Tad Miller. Pomona-PLuer. def. Adam Sha- championships will be conducted in either the Central or West region. 4: lee Holyoak. lander. def. Felix Comez. Michael ObenopRafaet Figuerdo. Soulhwcst piro, Hoban, 64, 63; Morgan Shepard. UC l-hp10ll. 6-O. 7-6. No 5: Anders Penson. Baptist. def. Felix Comcz-Johan Wachuneistcr. Sanra Cruz. def. Andrew Magidoff. Bingham- Division I men’s tennis: The NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Lander, dcf. Clilmn Ravizee. Hampron, .3-l%,64. Hampton. 63.62: Adam Cohen-N&, Simuny- ton. 2-6. 62, 61; Chris Sadayasu, Ctaremont- Committee currently is soliciting bids m host the 1995 NCAA Division I b-1; No. 6: Johan Wachtmeisrer, Hampton. def eta. SIU-Edwardsvilte. dcf. lars Lindbolm-Jay M-S. def. Ryan Kahenbach, Kalamazoo, 7-6 (5). Men’s Tennis Championships. More information can be obtained from Ricardo I&yes. lander. 64.64. Torence. Georgia Cal.. %6. M). 62. 6-o; Jeff Bethard. UC San Diego, def. Ryan Doubles: No I Canceled: No. 2: Hotyoak- Brad Jay-Robby Scou, Abitene Christian. def. Howe. Gust. Adolphus. 63.62; Kevin HinWe. Thomas A Jacobs, NCAA assistant director of championships, at the Simpson, Lander. def. Ravizee-Ball. Hampmn. SLCVCAmott-Josh Johnsran. Cal Ibly SLO. 94. national office. 6. I, 63; No. 3: Cw,celcd. 63.7-6; Mark Ebner-Marc LaMonica, UC Davis, See Results, page 17 b Page12 The NCAA News May26,1993 n D’nrision I baseball leaders Through May 23 n Team EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAITING AVG CL G (Mmrmum 12) 476 1 Erran Anderson. rroht St JR 14 95’; 1: 1. * Ryan McGuire. UCLA.. 2. * Mike Nartker. Kent:. $ 1: 2 Mrguel Cruz. North Caro A&T ii: 3 Joe Hu hes. Towson St % :: 3. Ja Logwood. Towson St ,460 4 ‘Brran B utkavics Ken1 JR 13 59.2 12 4 * Yason Varrlek. Geor ra Tech 5 - Bobby Walker, George Mason SR 7 5. Dallas Monday East 7 en” St :zi 6 ‘Travis Miller. Kent SO 12 Ei 1: 6 Charlie Jones, Louisiana Tech 7. ’ Dustin Hermanson. Kent.. ;; 1; 6 Ronald Smrth, Southern-B R ::: B *Jonathan Johnson. Florida St 21 :i 8 * George Arias, Arizona. 9. * Paul Wrlson. Florida St. i; 1: 199.1 27 B * Jason Thompson. Arizona ii: 10 * Matt Beaumont, Ohm St 722 19 10. Tim Kerns, Davrdson _. 11 Rod Jackson. Jackson St SR 13 72.1 26 ii: 12 * Steve Duda. Pe perdme SR 17 13 Brran Woods. FD e -Teaneck.. SR 10 ‘iti E ii: 14 - Chris Myers, Geor ia Tech 711 22 431 15 ‘JoeMackev.Ford Ram...... :: :i :; 61.D 21 ERA 16 - Brett Laxton, Louisiana St 17 Harry Gutherl. Prmceton :El ‘! Y :: 193 .iz 16. Hector Hernandez, Southern-B.R JR 63.1 24 E 426 19 * Mike Srrotka. Loursrana St 1: l%O 27 19. * Pat Watkms. East Caro _. 424 20. Shawn Hrll, Nrcholls St. 19 111.1 34 19 Ned Murphy, lona.. _. g 423 21. Mike Blana. Southern Ill 7 530 16 422 22 Greo Smrrfi. Memohrs St SR 18 702 27 RUNS BATTED I 3 17 23 Jon*Ratlrff. Le Mdyne JR 1; (Minimum 40 3.23 ,:;i 24. Steve Leonard, Northeastern SR 2: 2 1 Chuck Ku 1le. Le Movne 416 25 * Mike Jenkins. Lamar JR 29 2. David Smrtti. Le MO’ ne 3 26 Bob Scala. lndrana JR 14 xi :i 3 * Ryan McGuire. UCI A. :1; 50.0 22 27. Kris Dorron. Drexel $; 1; 4 Marcus Lee. Navy. _, t:: 28 Scott Chrrstman Oreoon St 5. Mark Gulseth,,New Mexico 3.40 .:1: ?9 John Prrce. Cdadel r.. FR 14 Y: ;: 6 * Errc Danapilrs. Notre Dame 414 30. -Jason Bohannon. Yale.. FR 11 7 Marc Sa moen. Nebraska _. 414 31. * Jake Benz Oklahoma St. ;; 1; 2; :: 8. * Paul LoB uca. Arizona St 413 32 Dan Block, Penns lvama 441 21 9 DallasMonda East Term St 33 Hem DelValle, estern Mrch. JR 14 07.1 26 10 Geoff Edsell. LT.Id Oomrnion ,:1; 34 * Ric Humphre ,rL;b$, _. 4E 1; 11. Brian Banks, Brigham Young 411 35 Tony%amsdelI. t 2 ‘Z! :: 12 * Antone Williamson, Arizona St 13 * Darren Slumberaer. South Fla 14 Tim Kerns Davidsbn 15 * Todd Walker. Louisiana St STOLEN BASES 16 Mike Brltrmrer. Purdue (Mmrnum 20 made) CL STRtKEOUTS (PER 17 *Jason Thompson, Arizona 2 11.27 27 1 Ricky Farley, Md -East Shore SO AVG 16 Antomo Fernandet New Mexico 2 Kevin Gibbs. Old Dommon :; ‘~‘“N’~ZZZX/orma 19 * Brooks Kieschnick Texas.. 2 Ja Wrtasick Md-Bait County A 11: 20 * Braxton Hickman, Texas.. :! 1.2 si 3. * dlly Wunsch Texas A&M 101 4 Wrllard Brown ‘Stetson 109 1% DOUBLES SCORtNG :! 5 * Brad Rigby. Georgra Tech 12.1 (Minimum 10) NO AVO n R 6 ‘John Powell Auburn 1:: 12 1 1 MrkeSrmmons St Bonaventure ci 7 * Brran Reed, kentucky 108 12 0 2. Greo Elliott. Md.-Ball. Countv 9 Brll McMahon. Fairfield 6. Marc Ottmers. Tex.-Pan American 3. RohDbermeier St Joseph’s.(Pa ) 10 - 1 rone Dixon, South Ala 2: 9. Heath Altman. N.C -Wrlmington 11.: 4 Kevm Btunstad, Washmgton St 11 Mi I eBarger. St Lams. 10 * Buck Hall. Georgra Tech ii 11 1 5. Chris DeDomemco. Wagner.. 12 Vee Hrghtower. Vanderbilt.. z 11 - Jeff Granger, Texas ALM 11.0 6 * Antone Williamson, Arrrona St 13 - Shawn Harris, Fordham .I.. JR 12 *John Wasdm. Florida St 1: 109 7 K le Shade Northwestern (La.) 13 * Dante Powell. Cal St. Fullerton !; 13. * Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal 10.6 8 ‘iabe Alvarez Southern Cal 15 El m Jeppensen. Jackson St 14 * Kevm Rawitzer. Arizona St .i 9 * Bill Thrasher.‘Frssno St 15 MI1 e Lyons. Providence .: JR 15 Darrell Rrchardson. Rrce 103 18.: 10. * Wrllre Morales Arizona.. 11 Chris Winburn. Gear elown 12 Kerth Qurgley, New ii exrco 12. Steve Kraemer, Rider.. MOST SAVES WIN-LOSS PERCEN CL ERA MOST VICTORIES TRtPLEP Paul Thornton. Ga Southern.. 4: 1.19 CL G L PCT (Mmrmum 6) NO AVO * Thad Chrismon. North Car0 2; 84.2 2 76 JR 17 1231: 1 I. Ray DeSrmone. LlUBrookl n 10 029 - Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal SR 66.0 .II ,ll 2 Derrick Glenn. Mrssrssrppr 1 al 7 0.24 Jay Cole, Ala -Birmmgham 35.1 2: 1;:: I.!! 3 Chrp Glass, Oklahoma Alex Barylak. Georgia, i 2 *John Powell, Auburn JR 23 132.0 0.737 4. ’ Ja Payton. Georgia Tech 1: 83 ’ Brett Bmkle Georgra Tech lz: ;.Yi 5 Troy Brohawn. Nebraska.. ;; 1; 5 * Jo il n TeIcek. Arizona.. * Gabe Gonra r es. Long Beach St 1: 6 * Brad Rrgby. Georgia Tech ‘it!! ti.8 6. Brian Duva. Florida 11 !I$ Adam Br ant. Va Commonwealth ii!: 2:g 6. - Chris Freeman. Tennessee JR 17 110.0 7. Chris Hannum. Stetson 10 0.19 - David x Ilen. North Caro. St. !! 30.1 6 Bobby Kahlon. Calrfornia.. .: .II ; 0 923 B Chris Prreto. Nevada .I.. * Jarme Bluma. Wichita St JR 6. * Tom Price, Notre Dame ii.: 9 JoeTosone.Dartmouth _._. g E * Rob Mosser. South Care. 2; g.; :.i 6 * Mike Salarar. Fresno St. SR 16 ii:: 10 * Todd Walker, Loursrana St 1; 0.18 * Jrmm Walker, Kansas 6 Scott Schoeneweis. Duke 5; 1; 1% 0.833 11 John Vmdrvich, Southeastern La. * Scott t mchester. Clemson .I: FR 6 ‘Jeff Granger. Texas A&M 105.1 11. Lance Prlch. Arr Force _. _. : x1: Bret Wagner, Wake Forest.. SO :5.: 6 Joey Chavez. San Jose St. SR 19 1150 11 Mark Wmston, Chicago St. 7 0.17 *NCAA Regional participant W Division I softball leaders Through May 23 n Team EARNED-RUN AVERAOE HOME RUNS BATTING CL G G “l’rllr~~eu~,Sb~ncnognsn)ectrut SR 34 21d: 1; 1 Canms 1;: 2 * Lisa Fernander UCLA.. 2031 2 *Arizona .I.. _. $ 1235 3. - Marla Looper, Florida St 5! : 162.2 1: 3. * Southwestern La.. 59 1576 4. * Tom Guberrez. Florida St SR 21 1342 14 4 * UCLA 1242 5. * Melame Roche. Oklahoma St. SR 37 5. Campbell _. _. i; 1152 6. * Rebecca Aase. Florida St JR 19 % :i 6 Coastal Caro.. 50 7 Terri Kobata. Notre Dame 1371 15 7 Western Ill .._._._.. 42 1% 8 Michele Granger. California 321 0 31 8. III.-Chrcago.. _. _. 70 1% 9. * Kyla Hall, Southwestern La 1000 26 9 Stetson.. 39 964 10 Shannon Downey. Boston U 10. Rutgers.. _. _. $ 11. Michelle Corrigan. Canisrus :$kx :i 11 Crerghton EY 12 Trffan Wasrlewskr San Diego.. 12. - Florida St. : g 13. Amy 1 akubowski. Furman % ii 13 East Caro 1E3 14 * Susre Parra. Arizona .I. : PlTCHtNG 15 * Chrissv Oliver Oklahoma St 1% 3 G ID 16. Jennifer Banas.‘Ill -Chicago 110.2 16 1. * Florrda St. 5s 4131 17 Karen Jackson Iowa 2470 37 2 *UCLA 18. Yvette Davis. North Caro 1531 26 3 *Oklahoma St.‘. : : : : $ gi 19. Angela Thompson Austin Peay 2250 40 4 ‘Connecttcut ._._._._ 56 388.2 20. Heather Beauton. Farrfreld 21 Jennrfer Surface, Yale 1% 5 22 Shannon Dowdv. Stetson 146.2 27 23. Deanna Earsley Utah St.. 2470 39 24 * Kathy Blake, Cal St Northrrdge 25 Stacy Jackson, Hofstra 1E 27 26. Tami Blunt. Cal St Sacramento z.; g 27. * S Van Essen Lon Beach St. 12. Furman.. _. 55 3762 28 J Delcambra. Sam w ouston St. 13 BostonU. .._. 42 295.0 29 Marcre Green, Fresno St. SR 39 %A E FIELDINO 30 Jennifer Wolf Bowlm Green PCT 31 ‘Heather Complon ALA. ._. s’! g :lz 2 1 ‘UCLA 32 Kim Smrth. NevadaLLas Vegas :i $ 2 * Florrda St. ifi 13. Kaci Clark, Georgia St.. E.i:: :; 3 * Cal St Northridge 972 STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN 4. - Southwestern La.. ,969 (Mtmmum 75 mnmgs) CL 5 Texas AbM _. __ 1 Terri Kobata. Notre Dame FR DOUBLES 6. Iowa _. _. __. _. _. .E 2. Mrchele Granger. Calrfornia (Mimmum 8) 7 Notre Dame 3 ’ Melame Roche. Oklahoma St :[1 1 Cathy Frohnheiser. Furman B Cal St Sacramento.. 4. ’ Lrsa Fernandez UCLA. 2. Miss! Brodie. Western Ill 9 Furman.. :S 5 Mrchelle Collms. trrgima. 3 3 Crys al Eoyd, Hofstra .I. : 10 Mrchipan 6. Shannon Downey. Boston U 4 Carla Cammo. Rutgers. 11 Camsrus .E 7 Angela Thompson, Austm Peay 2: 5. Leslre Samson, Canisius 12 Mmnesota _. 6 * K la Hall Southwestern La 6 Lrsa Veneziano, Kent 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 9. * CXrissy dliver Oklahoma St 7 Voncia Bookman. Southeastern La 10 Kacr Clark. Geoiora St : B Shelley Trreb. Southeast MO. St.. 9. Darleen Anderson lona AVG 1621 1 Florida A&M 6 72 266.2 10 Ashlr Whrte. Morehead St.. 11. Dana Ross, Monmouth (N J) 2. Canisius 3 * Arizona % fig 12 Lrsa Swam Mame _. _. _.:. 13. Sharon Morris, Rutgers 4. Bucknell _. 5.71 14 Krist Buonanm. Central Corm. St. 5 Coastal Caro.. : : 156.0 6 Charleston So 2.2 15. Erin t luttz. N C.-Greensboro li.1 TRIPLES ;.I (Mmrmum 7) 1% 1 Karrie Irvm. Southern III.. 5.23 1742 2 Jennifer Drum. Manhattan.. _. 3. Jen Weaver, Towson St.. :.ii ::z 4 Tonya Berry, N C -Charlotte 4% 162 2 5 Melmda Mapp. Sam Houston SI. : W;N-LOSS PERCENTAQE MOST VICTOR1 6. Melissa Reinard. San Diego CL 7 Crystal Boyd, Hofstra 1. Krm Gonzalez. Texas A&M.. JR 8. Janme O’Connor Marist 2. Jenn Parsons, East Caro. $ 9 Sara Grazrano. Coastal Caro. 3 * Me Yame Roche. Oklahoma St 10. Patti Benedict Mrchigan _. _. 3. Michele Granger. Califorma :[ 11 Kim Mrller Lehi h __.._._._.._. 3 Carrie Wujcrk. Manhattan 11. Armee Reinard. k an Drego 6. - Lisa Fernandez. UCLA.. SR 13. Amy Weiss Geor e Mason 6 J Delcambre. Sam Houston St SD 14. Sharon Palmierr &,rllanova 6 Stephani Willrams. Kansas _. _. .II 15 Brandr Brewer, Eastern Ill. 9. * K la Hal!. Soulhwestern La.. 15. Colleen Hollowa Southern Ill 10 Kel Yy Forbrs. Michi an g[ 17 Eileen Schmidt. f rrgrma.. 10 Shannon Downey. B oston U 18. Vicki Huff, North Caro 10 Deanna Earsle Utah St 19 Dawn Wuthrrch. Texas A&M 13. ’ Pat Conlon L?onnecticut g! 19. Jenmfer McFalls. Texas ABM 13 Michelle Had. Coastal Caro SR 21 * Lrsa Davidson. Florida St. 13. Karen Jackson. Iowa JR 21 Beverly Smith. North Caro ‘Women’s College World Series 13 Dana Mullms. New Mexrco SR 17. ’ Susie Parra. Arrzona JR 17 An ela Thompson, Austm Peay SO 17. An %rea Nardolillo. Cam bell. _. _. JR NCAA statidu are available on the Collegiate Spoltc Network. 17 Marcre Green, Fresno S P SR 17 Tami Blunt. Cal St. Sacramento FR May 26,1993 The NCAA News Page 13 n Division 11baseball leaders Through May 17 n Team %A”lh EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS (2.5 ablgame and 60 at bats) lMmlmum 35 mninosl (Mmlmum 10) 1 Dom Gatti. Adelphi 1. Tony Locey. Coriuinbus 1. Justin Lau hlin Wofford _. _. 1. Shaw 2 Justrn Laughlm. Wollard 2. Rob Hahne. Elan _. _. _. _. 2. John Strat Pon. jacksonwIle St 2 Assumption 3. Tom Ashley, Mankato St 3 Krls Ralston, Central MO. St. 3 Darren Hayes Wingate _. _. 3. Fort Ha s St :. : : 4 Make M ers. Mansfield 4. Bryan Shover, Valdosta St 4 Wayne Faterski. Bowie St. 4. Mansfre,r d 5 Derrlc ?aylor. Marshouse 5. Steve Shubert. Gannon 5. Chris Hedge. Augusta 6 Brett Bakner, Shepherd 6 Mlks Fetscher. Southern Ind 6 Sean Starratt. Livingston 7 Chat Henlcle Bloomsburg _. 7 Miketiarich Slip er Rock.. .._ 7 Robb Beaver. Jacksonville St 8. Sean R an. $1. Anselm 8 Kevm Dhme’ Nort! Aa 8 Todd ‘b unn. North Fla. 8. Mesa St.. : 9 Dave S I overa. Clarron 9. Mike Morin.‘Assumptlon 9 Todd Bowman, Lon wood 9. Southern tnd. 10. Joe Sha ley. Ky. Wesleyan. _. 10 Ryan Ade, Indianapolis _. _. 10 Tom Estep. FrancIs h arson 10 Longwood 11 Games E ox. Carson-Newman 10. Scott Roblllard, Merrrmack 11. Chad Pribyl North Dak.. _. 11. Carson-Newman 12 Kevin Brown. Southern Ind. 12 Jarod Smrth. New Haven 1’2 Bryan Lee, fiorth Dak. St _. _. 12 IndIana (Pa.) _. 13 Dan Venezla. Concordla (N V) 13. Steve Dann, North Dak. 13. Vinny Birrlttwi. Valdosta St 13. Adelphi. _. _. _. 13. Sean Finnell. St. Michael s 14 Ralph Mugha. Oakland.. _. _. 14 Aaron Royster. Northeast MO St 15 John Newsome, West Ga 15 Stanley Hurt. Norfolk St. 15. D. J Harrw North Ala _. _. 16. Dennis Ricupero. Bentley 16 Steve Wdfmg. Francls Marlon G IP R ER 16 Joe Zanchettl. Sacred Heart 1 Fla Southern 188 132 17 Mlks Gibson Bow@ St 17. LOUIS Parker, Bowte St. 17. Marlo Munoz Mesa St _. _. _. 18 Brendan Neilon. Merrimack 18 Todd Toledo, Regls (Cola 2. Armstrong St. .: G z:.i 18 Steve Shores, Saginaw Valley 3 New Haven 7-2 ‘E 19 Earl Wallace, Mansfreld 19. Dawd Hams, Fla Southern 19. Bob Mutnansk 4. North Fla. _. _. .:. :. g gi.y 20 Mike Carter. Bellarmine 5. MO.-St. Louis... 37 303.0 % 1;: 21 Matt B rd. Oakland _. _. _. _. 6 Elan.. 46 366.1 189 133 22. Daryll i oyd. Armstrong St RUNS BATTED I IN 7. Sacred Heart.. 37 305.0 164 112 22 Heath Best, Catawba (Minimum 35) AVO 2?4 182 24 Andy Runzl. MO -St Louts 8. Fla. Atlantic. 55 4832 1 Wayne Fa erskl Bowie St. 1 69 9 Erskine 180 127 25. Kyle Weaver. Longwood _. _. 2 John Stra ton .iacksonwlle St 158 10. UC Davts .I.. :. z g:y 26. Randy Palmer. Delta St .I. 26 Tim Stratman. MO.-St. Louis.. 1 57 3 Sean Starratt. Llym ston -. ll.MankatoSt ._ _. 38 2842 ::i 1:‘: 26. Craig Frericks. Minn.-Duluth 27 Mark Bladeckr. Saomaw Vallev 4 Tom Estep( Frencls %arion 1.42 28 Mike Asche. Neb -Kearwy 12 Assum tton ._.. ._ 38 315.0 197 125 5. Mike Boyd. Shaw 13. Centra PMO. St. _. 35 282.0 143 112 29. Steve Drent. Mornmgstde 6 Justm Laughlm, Woflord 1:: 30 Marty Nichols. LenowRh ne 7 Kevin Loftus. Mass.-Lowell FtELDlNQ 31 Russell Qumn. Lincoln ( My0 ) 1 8 Rick Lad evrch Central MO St 1% A E 32.1. VanEngelenhoven. S. Dak. St.. Dexter Malone, Albany St (Ga ) 9 Darren I/ ayes, hmgate 1.29 i-Et 33 Rob Cicero, Pittsburg St John U low, Deriver .:. _’ 10. Mario Munoz. Mesa St. 1451 zig 34 Kevm B rdak. St Joseph’s (Ind ) Pat MCe linton. Bellarmme 11. Brad Strauss. Catawba 1.g ,177.._ 35. Angelo f hompson. Shaw.. _. Sammy DiMartino. Valdosta St. 12 Ken Pires. Mass:Lowell.. 127 1029 13. Jason Madden, Phila Tertile !E 14 John Booker. Armstron St 1,: 1% 476 63 15 Kevin Brown, Southern 9nd. 1.22 654 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 1357 % E STOLEN B1 (MInimum 35 Innings CL G :.z 519 74 (Minimum 16 made) 1 Stanley Hurl. Nor 1elk St _. JR 1E ._ 703 89 1 Stat Green. Shaw 2. Steve Shubert. Gannon .S; I 4::53.0 11: 914 2 Bob F mkowch. HIllsdale 3 Eric Shelton. Bowe St 1.18 1471 E z 3 Jason Hawser. Central MO. St 119 ii! 614 258 37 4 Joe Zuzo. LImestone DOUBLES SCORING 5 Clark White, LeMoyne-Owen. 1: it?! (Mimmum 10) R AVO 6 S Rosenbloom, Pitt -Johnstown 1 Tim Burrows, New Haven 1 Armstrong St 9.65 7 Donnie Jolliff, MO.-St. LOUIS 1: E 2. Larry Simpson Bellarmme 2. Assum tion E 8 Mike Myers Mansfield 9 49.0 3 Tom Fallarlno. bowtmg _. .: 3 Mass owell E 9. Steve Lyle, Limestone 10 Steve Dav. Mesa St .: SR 4. Monty Kozlowitz. Regls (Cola) 4. Fort Ha sSt. Es 10. Glen Barker, St. Rose.. _. 11. Joey Hill&. Columbus _. _. JR 14” E2.P 5 Chris Eg ert. Assum tron 5. Bowie i t __ iii 11 Steve Santuccl. Assumptton 12 Erlk D’Nerl. North Dak JR 6 Kevm Lo9 tus. Mass: e owell.. 6 Southern Ind.. _. ; 8.31 12. Dan Venezia. Concordla (N.Y.) 13. Mike Bobert. East Stroudiburg ;; ‘i 2; 6. Bob Mutnansky. MO -St LOUIS 7 North Ala. ._.__._._ 13 Mike Grbson. Bowe St 14 Mike Morgan. Abilene Christian.. 93.0 8 1 J Ebol, St. Anselm .._._.. 8 Central MO St 287 14 Ken an Conner Albany St (Ga ) 15 Dawd Harris. Fla Southern JR 1272 9 Sean Ryan, St. Anselm 9. New Haven : 213 %P 15. Sco Yt Mdler, Indianapolis 10. Joe Spmello. Central MO St 10. North Fla.. _. 811 11 Russell Quinn. Lmcoln (MO.) 11 Regls (Cola ) r6 12. Rick Ladjevich. Central MO. St 11 Limestone 396 i%i YOST V‘ IC TRIPLES WIN-LOSS PERCEN MOST SAVES (Mmlmum 5) PCT 1. Kevin Ohme. North Fla 1. Derrrc la Ior Morehouse 1. New Haven O.&l8 1. Greg Shepherd, MO -St LOUIS 2 Bryan Shover, Valdosta St. 2 Chris De?torib Adelphi _. 2 Southern tnd 1. Tony Locey. Columbus 2 Eddy Gaillard. Fla. Southern 3 Sean Finnell. St Michael’s 3. Armstrong St. : 8.E 3 Steve Charles. Troy St. 4 Kyle Weaver, Longwood ‘Z 4. Bnan Harshany. SItJ-Edwardsvtlle 4 North Fla __. 3. Shawn Slade. lamba 4 Barr Llchau. Sonoma St. 93.1 4 Jamne Stash Lmcoln Memorial 5. Slip ery Rock k% 5 Steve Lee. S C -Alken.. 4. Rob i atchler. Troy St 1MO 6. Curtlis King. bhlla TextlIe.. 6 UC laws 0774 5 Ken Leonesio. Metropolitan St 7 Dan Chergey Cal Poly SLO 104.1 7 Wa ne Wente. MO. Southern St 7. Lon wood _. _:. _. 7. Kris Oudlin. Catawba 7. Mark Jones tam a _. _. _. 8. Jef r Waymlre UC RIversIde 8 Man1 aloSt _._._ ._. Ki 7 Terry Pearson, Livingston 7 Gregg Smyth. Ro Plms 1A.i 9 Make Myers, Mansfield 9. Carson-Newman 9. John Gunter New Hamp Col 7 Steve Day. Mesa St. 85.0 10 Make Asche. Neb -Kearney 10 MO -St LOUIS 9 M Deskms. klafne St. (Mlch.) 7. Rob Jackson, Augusta. 111 1 11. Mati Santlstevan, Metropohtan St 11. Norfolk St. 0.742 9. Mike Zaccone. ahf. (Pa.) 7 Dawd Hams. Fla Southern. 127.2 12 Rob Ariz, Mass-Lowell _. _. 12. South Dak. St. 0.740 n Division 11softball leaders Through May 17 n Team BAlT HOME RUNS ‘INQ (2 0 ah/game and 60 at bats) ERA (Minimum 4) 1 Sherry Howell, Eckerd 0.32 1. Amy Tjaarda. Adams St. 2 Denise Patnck. Molloy 0 42 2. Angela Gibson. Bowre St 3 Amy T aarda. Adams St 3 Sophia Rolle. N C Central 4 Dora, d olmes. Vir inia Umo?. _. X:8 4. Angle Hopkms. Augustana (S.D.) 5. Vantrlce Bowle/.\t. Ayustme’s 0 71 5 Shsrr Howell. Eckard _. _. 6 Theresa Kovac , Lock aven 6. Pelar ‘Bennett. Bowie St. 7. Mary Beth Beckman, Regis (Cola.) :::i 7 Shelly DeHart. Washburn 8 Shans Staton. St Au ustine’s 8. Laurte Frazier. Bentley 9. Sunita Taylor. St. Pau9, s.. !I:$ 9 Judy O’Connell. Merrrmack : 10 April Willlams. Central Okla 9 Samml Hatcher. Carson-Newman 11. Jean Busklrk. Bloomsburg _. E 11 Stacy Eppmger Cabf. Pa. 12 Rachel Sielaff. Wis -ParksIde 12. M. Be uette. S.L?-Spa A an b urg _. 13. Wanda Graham, Fla. Southern E 13 Tonia?$mph.Hampton 14. Meloney Winters, Mars Hill. 0.97 13. Donna 111s.Mass.-Lowell 15 Lisa Westcott. Norfolk St 0.98 15. Jen Hornar. Lock Haven 16. Carol Welch. Le Moyne 16. KrlsIa Miller. Shlppensburg : PITCHINO 17 Nikkl Reflow. Colorado Mmes P.?l 16. Michelle Barnhart. Em aria St IP 18. Lauren Hatheld. Franklin Pierce 18 Angie Wagner, Manka Po St. 19 Surl Campbell, Carson-Newman i.c 19. Stat Erarrle. Northeast MO. St 20 Christy Punches, Cal Poly SLD 20 Jane Yle Tieken. Augustana (S.D.) 21 Sheltie Daws. Fla Southern 21. Chandra Kell Pitlsbur St 22. Michelle Barnhart. Emporia St.. 1.1; 22 Lisa Westcot, r Norfolk 4 t 23 Angela Gibson, Bowie St 1.14 24. Wendi Rickson. Pit&burg St.. RUNS q Al-rED 24 Ketress Wells, St Augustine’s 1.17 AVb 26 S. Armstrong, Northwest MO St 27 Angie Hopkins, Augustana SD) 3 i.; 28. Stacle Lonqulst. Humboldt 1 1. 29 Wend Clsmens. Chapman 1:E 1.53 Jo. Dame,r a Paparo. Merrimack 1 27 5. Pelar Bennett. Bowe St 1.50 31 Michelle Bequette. SC Spar’burg 1.32 6 Sophia Rolle. N.C. Central 32. Danielle DeLucia. Assum tion 7. Terr! Collins, Bowe St 1.1 33 Michelle Palmer. Sacred R cart 1.8 FIELDIN 34. Vicky Cavadias. Chapman !. %,“%;m,d:~~p~~uiii~i : : : 1::: 0 35 Michelle Hu hes. St Anselm 10 Lonnisha Brown Norfolk St.. 1 Carson-Newman 26. Lori Burkho 9der. Calif. (Pa.) STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINOS) 11 Erica Tuccillo, Lib-C. W. Post 12 2. Cal St BakersfIeld $ 37. Malame Austm. Oakland Cd G IP 12. Ntkki Reflow, Colorado Mines 1 13 3. Bloomsburg ‘f?l$~?r~l~n~!rningside sk 13 Michelle Gerr Cal St. Bakersfield 4 Au ustana (SD.). i$ 2 Michele Ponca. Shaw 14. Shejl{,DeHa$~hburn 1.z 5. Pi t! sburg St 40 Cmdy Starnes. Wmgate 3. Carm Avellino. St. Rose. 15 Chns me Brav LIU-Southampton 1.11 6. Nebraska-Omaha ! 4 Alexandra Spak. Shl pensburg 16. Dnisha Cook. orfolk St _. _. 1.09 7. Adams St 40 STDLENS.SES 5. Rebecca Bradshaw. R ampton 8 UC Daws _. _. 46 (Mmlmum 10 made AW 6. Krmtme Karr. Cal St. Bakersf DOUBLES 9. MO. Southern St 50 2.24 7 Ton a Regoli, Fla. Soulharn (Minimum 8 10. Portland St. 34 8. Sop\ia Rolle N C Central 1 Sherr Jowell Eckerd 11 New Haven 35 3. Judy McMlllan, Norfolk St. 1.2 9 Donna Lelgh: Elan.. : 2. Nikkl!teflow Colorado Mmes 12. Fla. Southern 51 4 Monica Martinez Barry 10. Renee Goodner. Carson-Newman 3. Catherine CohnoIl Bentley 13 SonomaSt. _._.._. 56 5. Kersha Vaughn. St. Paul’s 1. i.$ 11 Amy McMahon. Carson-Newman. 4 M Eequette, S.C.- Y&partanburg 14. Keene St 37 6. C. Hutchinson N.C. Central 12 Amy Tjaarda. Adams St 5. Jen Homer. Lock Haven 15 Valdosla St. 51 6 Kelly Collms. k C Central 1. 13 Sue Varland. St. Cloud St. 6 Kathy Gonman. S.C.-Alken 8. Demse Patnck. Molloy 1:1: Cori Lagerhausen. Lewis SCORINO 7. Deborah Ausmus. Colorado Mines 0 9 LmdaBell. St Paul’s... ._.._____ 1.11 Kim Page, Mernmack.. 8. Dam&a Paparo. Merrimack.. 9. Sunita Taylor. St. Paul’s,. 111 Kim Maguire. Bloomsburg 9. Dawn Freeman, IUIPU-Ft. Wayne. 1 N.C. Central 11 Sophia Rolle, N C Central 1.11 Katie Chft. Barry 10. Stat Eppinger. Cahf. (Pa.) 2. Norfolk St 12. Michele Ponce, Shaw Jody Miller, Central Okla 11 Kath Yeen Kueny. Morningside.. 3 BowleSt. _. _. _. 12 Vanessa Montanez Dowlmg 1:D Jenny Crede. Mlssourr-Rolla 12. Felicia Harral. Cal St San B’dino 4. Hampton 14. Junarce Edwards bt. Paul’s : Doreen Wiedemann. Hiltsdale 13 Heather Hurst, Clarion 5 Carson-Newman 15 Kim McClelland k C Central i:E Tara Goldman, Southern tnd _. 13. Heather Pullen. Southern Conn St 6. Shaw 7. Cahf (Pa.) _. _. 16 Lisa Smith Jacksonville St. 0.86 Jill Stockdale. MO.-St. Louis. 15. Aprtl Ertl. Sacred Heart 17. Tonya Fields. St. Paul’s 16 Tammy Smith, Jacksonville St. 8. Fla. Southern. 18 Donna Russell, St Augustma’s. x9 9. Molloy 10 St Rose _.._._...... 19. Kathleen Russell, Sonoma St. TRtPLED YOST WC :TORIES 11 St Augustine’s 2D 0 Armstrono. Nebraska-Omaha (Mmlmum 7 Cl. G 12. Merrimack 21. Lorie Erie Kiriztown I! 1. Si ne DeJons. Au ustana (S.D ) 1. Sophla a 0118, NC Central 8: 13 North Fla _. _. _. _. 22 Shonna Blow. Ham ton 0 79 2. Ke9 ly Blitman, Va Bdosta $1. :fi !Y 2 Melissa Magdon, Brid e art:. : 5; 14 Humboldt St. 23 Whitney Galloway, F rancls Marron 3. Kelly Wolfe, Humboldt St. SD 37 3. April Williams, Centra 83 kla 24. Jennifer Boyd. Barry i:; 3 Chrrstme Shultis. LIU-C W Post SR 43 4 Heather Lefford. Ashland WIN-LOSS PI YOST SAVES 5. Katie Clitt. Barry.. SR 36 5. Vick Cavadlas.Chapman CL 5 Jenm Smith. Wayne St (Mlch ) 6 Krm i hoemaker Indiana (Pa.) _. 1. Bloomsburg 1 Kelly Stone. Cal St. Bakersfreld ._._‘04 7. Susan Musselwhite Miss. Col :; zz 7. Libby Parks. Va/dosta St 2. Carson-Newman 1. Angle Hadley MO. Southern St 7. Vickl Pierce, Columbus FR 39 8. Laura Case, Elan.. 3 S.C.-Spartanburg 1. Jan Wagner. Calif. (Pa.). _. _. ‘E 1.2 9 Renee Duntap. Pittsburg St so 31 9. Sandra Blllmgs, Columbus 4 Mernmack _. _. __. _. 1. Lisa Un1erbrink, Columbus 2 16 10. Krlstme Karr. Cal SI. BakersfIeld.. 10. Brenda Baker, North Fla. 5 Cal St. Bakersfield 5. Kim Page, Merrimack.. _. _. _. 11.: 0.67 10 Kim Page. Merrimack :! ;: 11 Momca Lemwx Regls (Cola.) 6. Valdosta St 5 Jenm Smith. Wayne St (Mlch ) 10. Am Pick, Nebraska-Omaha 1. 12. Amy TlaardaAdams St 7 Au uslana( 5. Renee Dunlap. Pltlsburg St 5% 10 PauaProchr Tampa ______.. S! E 13. Lrsa Herner. korlhwood 8. Ne 1 raska-Dmaha 5. M. Doletzk Wayne St (Mich.) 96.1 H.Z 14. Amy Boyd kebraskaqmaha 14 Angle Wagner, Mankato St. 9. Humboldt St 5 Alison Pet t ham. Gannon 126.1 1.44 14. An 18 Hadiey Ma. Soulharn St. :il E 15. Kr Flinn, Northwood. 16 M !Aorris S c -vrtanburg 16 S elhe aws. Fla. Southern 1. : 1:. F’Izx, : : : : : : : : 16:f 1.z 16. Renea Gohdner. arson-Newman. :i Fi 16. Kim Southatl, Valdosta St 12 Hampton lD21 16 Susan Pranulrs Keene St JR 24 18. Jenn Plos. Wls.-Parkside 13. St. Rose .I. : 5 Sandra Lenr. Amarlcan Int’l 20.0:.g 16. Beth Herickhoff. Mankato St. SR 37 19 Felicla Harral. Cal St San B’dmo 14. Elan.. Page 14 The NCAA News May 26,1993 n Council minutes available IO rhc (:ommtss~on and 1” chc (:outx~l. Prrrtdcnr CrowIcy directed Ihal there hackground materials he provided to Council mcmbcrs. (2) The Diviston II Srecrlng Comm~rler rcponed rh.ar it h.ad reviewed aclionr ot rhr Divlslon II suhromm~~tre concerning chr drvetopmrnr of an arhlecirc crnifirali”” program for Division II. The steering corn- mitter agreed to request that a joint sub- committee be created LOstudy cenifiration attrrrlatives for Division II member institu- [ions. 4. Commiccee Reporls. ‘1. Academic Requirements. (I) The commlttec recommcndcd Ihat the Council sponsor teglrlarion to amend Bylaw 14.3 1. t-(a). etTecrive Aogusc I. t 996. (” specify tha1 the rw” years of marhemarics required to fulfdl the Associarion’c core- curriculum requirements must consist of one year of algebra and one year of geomr- try or a higher-level mathematics course for which geometry i3 a prerequisite. II was voted Ihal rhr Counclt sponsor Icg-islac~on corGstenr with this rrrommen- dalIon (2) The (:“unril reviewed an inrerpreta- lion chat bef”re iniriat full-rime matricula- lion or aIhterics paniriparion a( a collegiate insCui”n. a prospective student-athlete’s grade in a core course may be changed or combined hy a high school (for purposes of csrabtishing i&at rtigihitiry) ““ly in actor- dance with rsrabtished writrcn policies hy rhe principal and +proprmtc insrrucrors and approved by the Academic Rrqoire- ments (Zommittee on a case~by~casr basis. The rommirtre recommended that the Coon- clt modify rhir inrrrprecacio” to preclude Ihr ,~~TNT~IN~(.~~rcwcw of pade changes th;11 occur more ch.rn 30 days Jfrrr a high school‘s prrhlic~~ed graduarion dale in the computarion of a prospective studentmath- lete’s core~curricutum grade-point average per Bylaw t4.:3.I.Y.l~(a,. (c) The Divisiorl I Steering Committee rrcommended rhar rhr (Council authorize Ihr cunmittee 1” determine on 2~casr~by~ case basis whethrl Fades changed by a high school may be accepted for purpose> of ebt.ll&hing in1rl.d ~~~llrg~ate rhgibiliry. ~rgardlo, ot rhr l,“lu .u which those grade c h.mgec “CC ur before initial collegiate rrl- l”lln~rnt. (4) The Council rrvicwcd waiver guide- ti”cs and procedures proposed by the corn- mirtee pursuant 10 Bylaws 14.5.2.2. I4.53.2, 11.5.4.1.1 :1nd 14..1.4.1. (.I) It wit\ vowed rtut [he proposed waiver ~uidrlinr, .mtt procedures he approved. (b) It was voted lh.11 Chc (:ounrit use its authori[y under the provisions “t’(:onsr~nr- [ion 5.3. I. I. t to adopt rlo”controvrrsial leg- Icl.lrion 10 prrtnic [he commitlee to waive the prov~nn\ of Bylaw 1454.4; funher, that the commlctee review sue h waiver rrquesrs i” accordance wllh ~hc g-mdclincr and procedures just approved. (5) The commi~ree rrponrd that at rhe (:“unril’s request. ic had c”“sldered whether 10 recommend [hat “banked” hours no, be uxxl ill e&&tishing satisfacmry academic pogrrsc. ellecclvc wlrh rhc adopCon of NCAA rules limiting rhr “umber of credit hours that may be earned during rhr l ~lmtncr Lo fulfill sa~istartory~progrens rem quirements The commictcc did not recom- mend the change in rhr Assoc~ar~on’s E:LII&LI ~“ry-progress rules with respect to “banking,” and the Council took no format .Icriou in this regard. (6) ‘tl~c commitrer rrrommerlded that the (:ouncil appr”ve a” mrerprerarion that would preclude the use of correspondence course, IO fulfill the “75/2.5” natisfactory- progress requirement; tunhrr. that the (:ouncil sponsor legistarion for the 1994 Convention LOamend Bylaw 1454.1 consis- tent with this interpretation. II was voted that the Council approve the May 26,1993 The NCAA News Page 15 Minutes Continued from page 14 b ,olllllli,,re to1 t,lrttlel sludy. tha, i, had approved the commi,[ee’s Ky1.w II’. I.2 10 peimi, it,, individual 10 II was voted that chr (:ourlrll adop, rhr (Ii) The ,oiiii~~i,,ee rrrom~i~rnded that rr~onlnicrldation. ,eceivc p.,virwi,, lo, ,he display of a,hlr,irb proposed amendmrnr~ [tic (:“ul~il \p”iib”r IeKibl.t,i”,l 10 permit (12) The committee noted a direc,ive skill 111.L rom,r,r,cial arlvrrti~erntw betore (4) The commi,tee recommended that AI, i,Atu,i”n LO waive, pay in advance 01 from the Council ,o the committee inJanu- c “llegiatc ci,r”llirici~~ provided the LISCK the Council approve rhe alloc;~,o,~ ot tund- ~~i~u.~ii,ec paymen, of appliralioli fees for .wy 1993 tha, the c”rnmi,,rr dixontinue its 01 .,~,,,“~“.,,C Ilrlll”lldl t@‘el’llillK t,“dy inK for I I summer hasehall leagues. .ltt lN’“‘t’c‘“‘~c ~,ll~tcll~~.l,tllc,cb .l~,,tylIlK 1” eftons ,o identity .I more narrow defini,ion (N(it1) ~,t~pl~~vr~,Il~ ,1~ll,cl11 .lrld prr~,i,l,,i”rl I, was v”,rd that the committee’s I‘C, olll- .I IlwlltK~ ,n‘,l,r,,loll. 01 ,uhIe,,cc a,d Ior yurporrs ot 1~1v,s,o,~ I ,,I tt1e .Idvr,rl\r,llrlll. .llld txw1ded 1t1r mcndauon be .,pt~“vrd. financial aid mrmhrrchip ~equ,remcn,~ IUIICIS me to~warcled to rhr 11X)(: or the (5) ‘I‘hr ,‘omm,~tr~ rrquwrd ttla, the 1 he comm~,,~e recommended 11~~1rhc (:oun- :,pplic :Iblr NC:13and :,,e ,,a exm:,, krd for (hrtlc~t rcconnrwr~d that thr Exer,l,ivr cil request that the staff ,-e&w NCAA squad ltir il,divid,,;,l. Colnllli,ter au,ho&e li~lld,llg Ior 111~plo- (7) Thv ~“l,lllll,,l’C rc~“rllrTlrllrlcd that librb rulmiiurd 1” rhr national office for I, W.L. w,,ccl 111.1,Ihe (:orrl,, II *t’c>“l*““ 1l1r duction and distribution of a brochure Ill<. (:,wlC1l ,t”“l*““ tr#lrl.ll,ol, I” .,,1,,YK, puipows ot ,lie ieve,,ue-dib,iib,i,il),, pl;,,, tl,c’t’o’:lI ,,,,r,,drd ,o rdu~,,e studen,-athletes co,,- Ilyl:,w 13 2 6 4 10 pei mi, :I Division t studen,- (t>FKIIIIlIlIK WIltI ltlr 1993-94 Xl”‘,d lib,a rerning iwm wl.~,ed ,o ‘I slurlrri~~;~tt,lrte’~ a,hlr,r whew rligit,ili,y has been exhausted cuhmitred in rhr lall of l!W) IO detenn,llr, tiansirion lo a l~rolcw~m.rl .c,hlc,ur, C~ICCI. tr, ~txtwc rrnyloyrr~cr~t car IlinK\ iinmrrli- for those Division 1 uwitutions tha, are .,,cly Ih.1, WOllld tx cx,w,t,r Ilwll IhC ,~utlrllt- within I I) perrrri, of ,hr minimum ;,~~egae .I,tllcl,~‘r 111d1v1d11.111,1,.,11, 1.11 .lKl 111111l. firianci.,l aid rxpcndi~urr Ievrlr. the per- (Ii) The cr~rmr,ir,rr re~ommrr~drd tha, (2) I, was voted ,h:,t ,hc (:ounclt ct’c>,lco, ,ClIt.,KF “t t,cm.,,hlc,t,> ~l,S1,1~,1,0,1~,tald 1hc (~ounctl sponwt lqisli,,ion 10 allow a legislation wncis,en, with ,hr com,ni,,re’~ r11.1,13 twang .,w.wdrtl IO indnwludl audrnr- Wldetll-alhlr,v who hdb butm,i,,ed ii writtrri I et oiiin~eiida1 ioll .,thlc,es IO ~CCI rhr m,,~,m,m, tinanc,dl ad dectar.r,,on IO ~n,cr ,hr N.,tlorlal Footl~all (I)) The Divirioil II Slrrring (:0mmirrrr wq,,iwmc,~b. Thv nlvlslorl 1 SK’Ul,,KC:o,ll- l.e;rgle dr.,tt IO I‘CI.U,~ colleg,;,,r elit,$~ili,y. I et ommrnded that the (:ounc~il rlxx~so, I~IIIc’c‘ rrporwrt rha, I, h.,d .,pp~oved ,hc provided lhc sludcn,-d,t,le,e indira,rb in Icpirl.~,io,, ,o :UIWIKI Hylaw I52 6.5 ,o allow t ,mimi,,ee‘s ft.,v,,,i,,eild.,,i0,1. wrllln~ In It>.,, Itl~l~ll~llwl’~ rlirtx,or of x,11- a Division II w&n,-athlete whose eligihiliry I. Inilial-Eligihilicy Clearinghuuse.Tt,r (‘,)(.“,111,11 lll~llltll.l\cXpltwd,“,l‘Cl’llb Ir,,rr hlr ,n,en, lo re,,,rn 10 ItI.,, inbtilu,ior, 1i.n been rxh:iur,ed 10 receive employii~-ii, rrmlmi,,er wpo,frd rh;,, i, wdb in ,tw final :ltmu, ,hr p”~~it~ili,y ot hii~d-i~ibi~~~ efforta at Ie:rc~ sewi days twlot‘c ,hc N.,ti”,lal r:,, nings immrdi:,,rly that would he rxrmp, btii~e of tcmt~ii~t ,ieKo,ia,ionb benvee,i the oi~aiii~cd by ieprex~i,a,ives of ali irwitw t.eftcr Ot ItwIlt 5l@lillK ,tatc f”r f”“ttlatt; fl”lll ,t1(. ~,llde1l,~:l,tllr,e’s lndlvlrlu.ll IllLll~- NCAA md Amrricarl College Ttwing ,o tion’r .atilr,ic \ inwest\, .IS well ab pwrmi.il tuntwr, ,ha, ,hr ptoposal would include a ual aid tinu,~ establish A(:T a.* ,hr adrnini~,,a,ivr agency rliffic ul,ie\ ini inonirorin~~u~ Ii fund-laising S,,pul.irion ,ha, 1hr a”drr,[-athlete would for the clraiinyhousr. The rommi,,rr also clI,111s be pcnuiurd ,” ubr this opponunity only rrponed that AC:T inrends ,o appoint a 011tc durir,K hi5 rollrgiate careei. ,le.l,i,l~tl~wl~~ ,l,.,l,.lK”’ tq .ipp,oxinl.wty I, Wd9 1110vrct .,n,l >c,“rl,l~d that rhr May I ,,nd chat ., lee 01 ft H had heen (:ouncil cponsor cl~ll .t p~0p”r.d. (De- c.,.lt>IIFtlcd tor C.WIl plwpc, I,“,- rl”drll,- feated-Voice Vote ) .,,hlrtc who will urc 1hc c~lc.wii~ghouce fbi rligihiliry crnifica,ion purposes The (:oun- cil received rhe repon without taking formal 1 I) Ttlr c~,~llllllit,er lrtml~ed ltl:,, it tlad :,c,ion ccm\ide,rd :1 reques, lion, the tJSO(: .,nd g. Initial-Eligihiliry Waivers. The (2) The Division II Steering Committee 1993, and April 8, 1993. mwtings of the b Continued from page 15 darion. hcns,ve inscnutinnal self-study and evalua- (3) The comm,ttee recommended that .Ippotnted F%ni Wustrow. Assumption Cal- Jomt Policy Board. The Board reported that tion 01 their intercollegiate athletics the Council sponsor legislation to amend Irge: h&a Oreskovic. Valdosra State College. il had considered major issues iXiIlg the progdms during the first year of provisional L rncri:l rpecif’ird i,, 1lyl.w 20 5 2 2. The thrrRertivr~dateol’Hylaw 14.2.5.1 topermit and Julie Filpus. Wayne State University Associwon for 1993, various options re- mr,nbersh,p. .ulviro, y co,,,miner recommendrd that the any individual with eligibility remaining at (Michigan). with Filpus to replace May Tan. gwding the legislative process, membcrshtp (d) Requested that rhe costs associated (:0111it il ,evibc lhr tnrerpretarion to specify a Diwrion I institution to be eligible to resigned. The steering committee postponed ~~twcturc concerns. means hy which to with the administration of a provisional that ,ec I.w,l ted mender, institutionb and rrrcive .i hardship waiver based on an two additional appointments to the commit- enhance minoriry opportunities, and agree- membership category be studied funher IO new rwn~l~rr Inrtiturions be required to injury that occurred at a two-year college. tee i,, order to solicit additional nomirw rner~s rrxhrd by thr Board concerning a determine ii dues for provisional mrmbcrs rubmir thr ~~~~duatiowrxes disclosure form It was voted that the committee‘s recom- Lions. whrdulr a,,d procedures for iutu, e meet- should reflect that COSL .tppl,cal,lr 811the new division on the ftrct mrndat,on be approved. (:t) The Division III Steering Committee i,,g>. The (:ou,,cil received the report with (e) Directed that further constderatmn he rryrm,ng deadline after the rflrcrwe date (4) The committee rrcomm~r~dcd that appointed Brrndan Coonry, Gordon COIL out t.lki,,g lormal action. giver, to issues related to dual NCA.A/NAIA r,l rcc l.w~l,cation or new mrtnhership; the (Council sponsor legislation to amend ICKC-;Lyrmr Kraskouska,, Bryn Mawr COIL H. Administrative Committee Report on membership in relation IO the provisional lunltcr. that *urh instilulions IX permitted Hylaw IS. 1.2.4-(b) to pemiit stall members Icgc. .tnd Chris WIson, Nebraska Wesleyan Interim Acrions and Other Matters. The membership category and tn relation to ac- to “Iwild up” the Ibur-year database appli- to make telephone calls to prospective Univrrsity. The steering rommitter post- (:ouncil reviewed the record of five conlcr- tive membership in the Assoclatton. c.tl,lr tn the new divisio,, durtng the firs, w,tden-athletes at two-year collegiate insti- poned one other appointment in order to cnces conducted by the Administrative Com- (2) The Division 111 Steering Committee lwr ye.r,c of mrmhrrbhip in that division. tutions (and to those prospects‘ families) wlicit additional nornination~. mittee rinre the previous meeting ol’ the requested that the concept IO he reviewed It w.1. voted that the inwtyretation be twice per week. e. The Council appointed Matthew Leigh- (:~wwil and one conference conducted in by the Council in August include a require- rrvwd consiswn, with the .~dvisory con,- (a) It was moved and seconded that the ntnger, Haveriord College. as one of two conjunction with the pre-Convention Coun- ment for a witten report from the institution ,ni,trc‘< rrc~om,i~rr,datio,,. Council sponsor proposed Irgislation consis- representatives of the Student-Athlete Advi& c,l meeting, including all decisions reached describing its progress tn meettng NCAA I. Review and Planning. tent with the committee’s recommendation. sory Committee to sewe as members of the on hehali of the Council by the committee membership requirements; iunhcr. that ( I ) I‘hr committee rrcommended that (Defeated-Voice Vote.) Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete .md by the executive director. roachesoiprovisional mrmbers he required the (:ou,,cil a,,lrntl Hylaw 21 X26.2, or (b) It was the sense of the meeting that Welfare, Access and Equity. The Council a. The three ~trrringcommtttees repowd to participate in apphcable coaches certiii- rlmnso, legislation IO .unend that bylaw. to the committee’s recommendation be ior- postponed appointment of a second repre- [heir approval 01 all acoons in the six cation procedures, and finally. that repre- Include a,,,ong the commntec’s dmies thr warded to the Legislative Review Committee sentative of the Student-Athlete Advisory ~rlrphorw conferencer. sentatives ot provis,onal members be tevicw ;u,d cv.duation of the activities 01 for its consideration. Committee pending f,,turr appoincmentr to I,. It wa> vocrd that the Council approve required to attend regional con,pliance rhc. Aw>c~.u,on II. Women’s Athletirs. It war noted for that committee. ,111of the Administrative Cornminer ac- seminars. II W.I~ v01rd that thr Counril use 11s the ,erord that Janet M. Justus. NCAA fi. Miscellaneous. IlO,lS. (3) The Division II Steering Committee .mlwn~y xc set forth in Co,,rtirut,on 5 3 I.I. I rlirectorol’eligihiliry. hadhren appointed to a. The Council received a quarterly report 9. Membership. concurred with the additional recommend m .,dopt non~onrrovcrrt.tl legislation to coordinate women’s issues at the national of the Association’s governmental affairs. a. The quarterly repon of the NCAA dations of the Division III Steering Corn- xnrnd Bylaw 2 I.326 2 con&tent with the &ice. (A summary of the report appeared in the ,,,rml,ership W;LCreviewed for the record. It mittee and also suggested that further c onunittee’~ ,~~onwendation. 5. Committee Appointments. April 28, 1993. issue of The NCAA News.) rellecred 864 arrive member institutions as consideration be given to possible dpphca- (2) The committee rerom,nrrtdrd that A. The (:ou,wl considered matters related (1) NCAA Executive Director Richard D of April I. I993 (unchanged from the Janu- tion of NCAA enforcement policies and thr (hrnr~l .unrnd Bylaw 21.3262. or to the .~ppointmrnt of’ the Infractions Ap- Schultr reported that on February 17. the ary report). and 1,062 members in all catc- procedures to provisional members. \l,o,,w, Icgtrl.ttmn to amend thal byldw. to pc.115(:ommincr, tncludtn~rhe tnvohcmcnt House Subcommnree on Commerce. Con- goriec as of that date (also unchanged from 10. NCAA Conventions. rdd a current member of the Presidents of Divisions II and 111 in that rrga,d. sumer Protection and Compelitivenesr, ].111t1;1ry). a. The Council received a compilation 01 (:n,nmissio,, to the committee. (I) I, wasvoted that legislation he drafted chaired by Rep. Card& Collins (D-Illinois), I,. It was voted that the Council approve recommendartons regarding NCAA Con- It was voted that the Council use its to ecrahlish three separate appeals commit- held a hearing on gender-equity issues. applirations I’or affiliated membership sub- vention arrangements and operations. It authority established under the provisions tees for Divisions I. 11 and III. with the Scbult7 said Rep. Collins announced her mined by the Association for the Advance- was noted that arrangements for NCAA of t:onstitution 5.3. I. I .l to adopt noncon- gene,~al public represented on each con,- intention to introduce legislation requiring ment 01 Applied Sports Psychology, Chapel Conventions are under the jurisdiction of troversial legislation consistenl &h the mittee colleges and untversities annually to report Hill. North Carolina. and the Pennsylvania the Executive Committee. committee’s recommendation. (?)‘l‘he lollowing were appointed to selve information on a per-span basis concerning Athletic Conference, Allentown. Pennsylva- (I) It was voted that the post-Convenuon (3) The committee recommended thar I,~ ~nen~hers 01 the Infractions Appeals scheduling of contest>, expendirures. ath- nia Council meeting be limited to essential the Executive Committee be urged to con- (:ommittee liir l)wis,on I: Marshall (Zriser. letics grants, gender of coaches and coach- t. It was voted that the Counril approve bustncss items and thus be scheduled for hider appropriate means of determining Jacksonwile. Honda (representing the ing salaries. Schuhr noted that the bill was .lpplicdtions for correspondingmembrrbhtp one-hall day or less. where the Assocwion’s resources should gcncr.ll public): R~tbrrine F. Noble. Lfn,- introduced later that day and was referred rubmined by Belmont Llnivrrsity. Nashville. (2) ‘The Council reviewed a rnommen- be used and where reducrions would ap- vrtwy 01 Montan.l: Davtd Price. Etciiic-IO to the House Commitrce on Education and l?nnessre. and Knoxville College. Knox- dation of the Convention parliamentarian propridtcly occur ,n the budget in the t:nnlirence: Michael 1. Slive. tireat Midwest lAbOK ville, Tenne~srr. that legislation be sponsored IO preclude luturr. ,I the Special Committee to Review t:onleren~c. c h.rir, .md John W. Stoepler. (2) The Council received the repon with- d. The Division I Steering Committee proposals considered during Presidential Financial Conditions in Intercollegiate Ath- LJnivrrrity 01 loledo out taking formal action took the iollowi,,g acrionc: Agenda Day from being reconsidered dur- Irtir, does not address that issue. I, Each steering committee proposed its b. The Council considered means by (I) App,ovcd conrinuarion of a consor- irlg the corresponding business session that II wan voted that the Council approve the own division‘s candidates for positions on which to reduce the number of individuals tium monhership arrangement pet Bylaw occurs subsequently. It was the sense 01 the committee‘s recommendation. tlrr No,rlitl;~tirlg (:omwttce and the Men’s at a member institution who receive com- 30.4 for Columbia University-Barnard Col- meeting that this recommendation lw lor- (4) The committee recommended that :md Women’s C:o,nmittees on Committees. plianrr-related forms. including the feari- lege warded to the Presidents Comm,ss,on. the Fxecurive (Committee be asked to con- .&rr which rhc C:outwl rlerted the rhairc hility 01’ having each institution designate (2) Approved rontinu.nion of the desig- (3) The Convention parliamentarian re- duct a thorough cvahalion 01 the Assor~a- ofthow committees. one individual to receive all ruch lorms. rl.,o~ll of non~NC:M sports for the puryosc commended that legislation be sponsored tion’s ~.rt.lstrophir-Illjury insurance pro- (I)Thrfollowir,gwereappointed toserve The Council considered a procedure by of meeting sports rponsorrhlp criteria per to specify that ii a proposal designed for gram. including consultation with some of as the Nominating Committee for the 1994 which each institution would designate one Bylw 20.932 1 by Iona College, Marist Presidential Agenda Day is not moved dur- the top risk managers in the NCAA rnem- (:onvention: Division I-Region I. Robert of the individuals ic lists on Form 93-R College. University of Miami (Florida). Uni- ing Presidential Agenda Day, it cannot be bershtp. W. Mullen. I .a Salle University. .md Sandra (designation of institutional representatives) versity of Ric bmond and Stetson University. moved on a subsequent day. It was the xnse II was voted that the committee’s rerom- Non-ell-Thomas. Ifowrd University: Region as the recipient of all NCAA compliance- (3) Approved requests for scheduling of the meetmg that this recommendation mendation be approved. 2. R. Daniel Beehe. Ohio Valley Conference. related forms [except for Forms 93-I (cetti- waivers per Bylaw 20.9.7.2.4 submitted by he referred to the Presidents Comm,ss,on. (5) The committee recommended that and William M. Sangster. Georgia Institute iication of compliance for institutions) and Dr.rke University and the University of (4) The Division I Steering Committee James Frank, former NCAA president whose ofTechnology; Region 3. LindaG. Herman, 93-g (designation of institutional represew Evansville. reported that some members of the corn- turn cm thr Commirrre on Review and Illinois State Llnivetsity. and Robert R. tatives), both of which would continue to be e. The Division II Steering Committee “litter requested that consideration be given Planning will end September I, 1993, be Snrll. Kanws Statr Lfnivrrsity: Region 4. sent to the chief executive officer]. It was took the folIowIng xtions: to prowding greater flexibility to Convention .Isstgned to the committee as a consultant ~cly Don. Cdllforn,a Stale University. long noted that member conferences and insti- (I) Allimied action taken previously by delegates in choosing mementos; specif-,- unttl such time as an ethnic minority is Ilcxh. and ‘I‘homac C Hansen. Rrifir-l0 tutions primary athletics administrators the steering committee to deny a request by tally. that consideration be given to permit- appointed to a position on the commtttee. It (:onierrnce Division II ~ Region 1, Charles would he notified in a direct mailing (and Northwood University for a waiver of Divi- ting delegates to indicate prrfcrcnces on was the sense of the meeting that the A. k.berle. Rnnsylvania State Athletic Con- through the News) each year of this proce- cmn II scheduling requirements. the annual Convention survey for particular committee’, rrcotnmrndatmn be referred terence; Region 2, WallaceJackson. South- dure and the distribution dates of each (2) Approved a request submitted by mementos and to investigate tbe leasihility to the Administrative (Committee, acting for wn 1,rtrrrollegiatr Athletic Conference; form. Oakland LJniversiry lor a waiver of sports of making Convention mementos (especially the Lxecurive Committee. &pm 11. (kTlt’KC w. ~..lsthlld, Saginaw It war voted that the Council approve ,ponwrrhip requirements per Constitution the annual calendar booklet) available for (6) The Counr~l reviewed recommenda- Valley State Ilnivrrsiry; Region 4. Janet R. these changes (includingthe rrvision oi93- 3 2 4 IO 5 io, a spring sport for women, with purchase. tion> presented hy the committee regarding Kittell, (:aliiornia State University, Chico. X before its July I5 mailing this year) in the stipulation that the waiver he in, the h. The Council reviewed legislacmn that the Association’s rommitter-appointrnptlt Divi5irm IIl~Rcgion I.(:regory I- I.nck.rrd. order that NCAA forms can be distributed 1992-93 .tr.~tlrwic year only and that the it had sponsored and that war not adopted prorrssr,. Montclair Stare College; Region 2. Dolores in the spring and summer of 1994 in a man- Ir,cl,tutio,~ he i,, rolnpliancr with the prow- at the 1993 Convention. The Council took It W.IE voted that the recommendations A. Regard. State University College at Con- ner consistent with this policy; further. that sions of this legislation during the 1403-94 no action to resubmit any of those proposals. he .Ipproved, with the understanding that l~t,,d. Rrgiw, 3. ]a,,,~~ E. Fw-l,. Olrrrhn the procedures adopted by the Council xademir yex. c. The Council reviewed a compilation of all recommendations requiring Icglrldtlon (:nllcge: Rcgmn 4. (:un,c W Thng. Ihmona- include provisions to permitcomplianre-re- (3) Approved a waiver of the iootbdll proposed Icgislation for the 1994 Conven- he ,rvirwcd hy lhc (hlnrd 111legislative Pit/w (:olleger. Kittell was elected to chair lated forms to be sent to two individuals on scheduling requirenwntr per Bylaw 20 10.4 ,,O,,. Iotm II, Augusr the committee. campuses with srp.wate men’s and women’s lo, (:c,ttt.,ll (:onnerricut State Llnivrrbity. (I) The Diviwun I Steering Committee m. Two-Year College Relations. (2) The lollowing wucrc .lypollllrli III athletics programs. ii such an institution I’ I‘hr Division III &wing Committee recommended that the Council sponsot (I) The committee requested that the v.,~<,t,t I(‘\ ,,r, the MCII’F t:on~mntre on (:omm dec,gnstes more than one individual. took the following actions legislation to amend Bylaw I I .6.X I to specify (:~wwil ask the Acarlcnur Requirements mitterc. .-:I& lix :I th,er-year term: William c The Council reviewed ilr pohcy that (I) Approved continuation of a conso,~ that when a Division I coach is being t:ommittrr to review the definition 01 ‘1 1 Iurnr,, Notrh Carolina State University; prohihits an institution that is ineligible for tiu,n ,nr,nlrerch~p arrangement per Bylaw reimbursed to trawl by automobile to scout collegiate instirwon as set forth i,, Bylaw &ill Bclknap, .Southla,,d Co,,lc,~,,rr. ]oh,, NCAA championship competition in a sport 30.4 lor t:l.,rrnmnt McKe,,r~a&larvey Mudrl- an opponent. other coaches who travel with I4.02.3 and that the Academic Require-tnentc (.. l-kuye,. I%,idgwate, Stint (:ollcge (Mac- from lxing included in the NCAA rating s, rip,” Colleges. the coach to the site are not considered to (:o,,,rr,irter be apprised oithr intcrew of’the \<,c hu\rtt\). .,nd Nathan N Salanl. Culi poll in that span Council members received (2) Approved co,,tinuatlon oI’ the desig- he receiving expenses w lung as they receive Xwo-Yc.w (College Relation, Committee in South (:onlr, cncc. P,entice Gautt, Big Eight information cor,rerrlingdil~ri,tties experi- nation of a nun-NCAA spa” for the pu~pow ,,o ,ri,nbursemrnt 01 any kind. It was the “tightening” the drfinitton 01 a collegiate (imierrr~ce. wab elertrd to chait the co,,t- enred by inrtilulionr that fail to meet the 01 inretlng cpons sponsorship c ritcrt.1 per >en\c ol the meeting that the Council tnrtirution so that two-year college tranblct mitten.. deadline lor submission of certain lorms Bylaw 21).I I .:$.I I by Polywc hntc LJnwercity ,ponsor the proposal. students will receive degrees from reputable. (:I) fhC f”lb’l,lK IvCl’C .l~~~Clll’tCd t0 and th‘\t are subjec, to question% from the (NW York). (2) The Divisio,, I Steering t:ommittee xc ,editrd, rollep;ldte institutions. vitci(,,c ieb o,, the Womcn’r (:o,,ll,llttrr- 01, nwdid dnd public because one or more 01’ (9) Approved 11 request submitted hy recommended that the Council sponsor It wil> voted that rhe cornmince’\ request (:,mltrllltrrr. r.1cl1 for .I three-yra1 ICI m: the insritutions’ sports team> are removed Marywood College l’o, a waiver ol the lrgiblation IO amend tlylaw 12.3.4.2 to pro- hr approved Shwon k.. ‘Iaylo,. Lock Haven University ol from NCAA rating polls before those insti- bporrb-~l~o~~~or~h,p minimum c ritrria pet hibit .m Institution’s chief executive olfice, (2) ‘I he c ommittrc recommended that Pennrylvania; (:hristir,r H. B. Grant, U,,i- tution> havr ‘111oppo,~un,ty to take advaw (:onstllurlon 3.2.4.11).4. Irom appointing to an i,,alilucton’r proies- the (:ouncil sponsor legislation to amend vrrsity ol’lowa: M,uily,, M~,~~i/-IC~hooh.~tio- t:lKe Of he opportunity iOr rodtic g. The (:ounril ~or~sidrrrrl J proposed cional sports counseling yawl any individ- Hylaw I4.2.4. I IO indicate that w,dr,)t-.rth- Ii;rncl. Iln~vrrwy 01 Hawaii. and 1)ianne restorarion of champiornhipr rligihiliry. p,ovisio,,;~l niemherchip category for all ual who ir d player agent. letrs whu p.ul,cipate only in regulxly r-bed- Jones, Un,ve,sity of Wisconsin. Whitewater. (I) It was voted th.u the Council revise itr i,,,tilu(lclnc .xpplying l’or NCAA artivc I~CIII- It was voted that the (:ouncil rponaor the ukd. .~l,proved c0llcgi.w x~rimmages would l..w,ie P,irbt, Mount llolyokr Collcgc. w.1~ policy IO state that in the case of the rrrtili- hership. proposal. not use a seaso,, 01 competition in that rlrrtrd to serve ah chait. cduon ol’ compliance, sports sponsorshIp (I) I, wa!, noted that thr Dw~cmns II and (3) The Council reviewed a proposal to cpon, provided the scrimmage appears on c. I, w.1, the wnw 01 the meeting that and graduationwates disclowre l‘orms. in- III Stre,irrg(:olnmittees mrtjointly April ‘LO amend Bylaw 125.2 I to permit an individual the COkgV‘3 publ,shed schedule. no official appo,ntments to the (:ommitter on lnirac- stitutio,,r that arc mehgible for failing to .rnd discussed the propoxd prwisiorwl 10 conduct. promote or endorse a private xore 1s kepL no rdmission ,c charged, the lions he postponed pendi,,g rrceipt 01 submit required miorrnation by the dates membership category. Thr 5teerillg colll- camp or clinic in a sport ,n which the rrrimmage is approved hy the collegidle .~rldilion.d nomtn.uion*. specified for those forms not be permitted ,nittrrS ,cportcd thr lollowing actions: individual is a prolrscional without ~eop- institution. no official time is krpt. the d. The following actions concerning to be rated in polls conducted after October (.I) Supponed the provisional ,,wmhrr~ a~diling th.rt ind,vidual’, rern.lin,ng eli@ rctimmage is played b&we the college‘> xppoint,,,t.,,tb to the Studrnt-Athlrte A&I- I5 c.t( h year. unless the instituriow‘ eligil sh,p category in con Tobacco bill may burn sports, clitics charge r TheNCAA News A tobacco regulatory hill being “It would impact stadiums across onr tobacco company, like RJR, is h t>ha~e SemJr; Said hIaJllJet [MN 0027-61701 considered in Tannisha Stevens docsn’r plan IO let the loss of sight in her right cyc end her basketball career at thr LJnivrrsity of Michigan. “I have to do things the hard way, like trying to catch a basket- hall,” said Strvcns, IH, who was blinded during a trip in December when a van window shattered and slivers of glass pirrced her cornea ilIld rclina. “People still can’t believe I’m going to gel back out there and play. It’s nor like I lost both of’my ICgS:’ Stevens, who was averaging 10 points a game as a freshman, had surgery immediatcty after the acci- dent, a~ ording to The Associated hrSS. She IhUl ~JJldCrWent an eight-hour procedure at the Kel- logg Eye Institute in Ann Arbor, Michigan, where surgeons tried 10 r~ilttach the retina and reconstruct her eye. Or1 April 1, Stevens was told she wol~td never see Out of- her eye again. “I witrltcd to cry, but 1 knew I had KI bt- strong, so I couldn’t,” she said. Gettingagreat deal on easy Unless, Michigan women’s basketball roach Trish Robrr~s said Stevens, of course,you fly with AmericanAirlines. Because, as the officialairline for NCAA who ;iIrrady is playing in pickup games, is coming along fine. “We keep in touch with her and nlakc blJre things arc going right Championships,we offer significantdiscounts for any NCAAseason travel. with her ;Jrld she’s doing thr things she needs to do in the classroom: Roberts said. “If she does comr Discountsthat can be usedfor tt;ivel to games,athletic meetings or any other back, it’ll be one of the great come- back stories.” NCAAbusiness, as well as recruitment and team travel. For reservations to anyof our Administrative 320cities worldwidep call American Airlines at 1-800-433-1790.Simply mention ) Continued from page 5 your NCAASTAR Me #S9043with your SportSaverCard identification number. And we’llget your teamoff to a flyingstart. AmericanAirlines” OmtiAidine@NcAA C%mnpid$s. May 26,1993 The NCAA News n NCAA Record Calendar Sossamonnamed coach at Alabama-Huntsville Tia Sossamon, ;in assistant women’s has- , NCAA Kcg,on,tl Srrn~ria~ R0510t1 krth;,ll coach a~ (:rr,tral Missouri Stare, was Ijivicion II Womcn’b tL~skerl,all (~ommittrr San Diego Dlvi~iorls II/III Men’s Ice Hockey (:ommittcc tf,lron Head, n;tmcd head womrn’~ lxlskctball roarh at South (:arolma Al;,l~;~m;,~~iuntsville. She will replace Joe Ad I tor ~:r~tllllllttee to Admllli~tr~ thr Kansas (:ity. Hagan, who resigned in F&ru;lry. (: NCAA Record HASEA I STORY OR F Continued from poge 19 Haskrthall‘s Teeam USA. Other warn 1or al Eli/ah& Ury Stair sp~ned 40 Inrcrcollcgiare Athletic Associarion ride. PHmO IDEA? membcrb ami c “aches wcrc rcportcd in yrars. &d recently. (Zaldwrll was athletics John Paulson. former head men’s thr May I!4 issue ofThe N(:AA Nrwr. rhe M;ry I!4 issur “f The NCAA News. dirrcwr ar rhr institution from 1000 to Mad srori~s and photm to: Jack 1991 and served as head baseball coxh Copeland, Managing Editor, The notables Deaths flrom 1952 to 1961, golf coach from 1955 NCAA News, 6201 College Bow to 1961 and head football coach from hard, Overland Park, Kansas 1961 IO 1976. For rhr pasr six years, hc 66211~2422. scrvcd as ;1 National Youth Spans Pro- ~r;\m projccr adminisrraror. C:aldwrll’s I!+7 I foorhall squad won the (:cnrral w The Market romm~nrd to ac.hloung +rc.eIIence rhrough wll have collegla,e baseball rrfxncnce enher Cand,da,es “us, have en undPrs,and,ng of Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate culture1 dwrrsity The unwervty actwely ens BS a player or in assistant coach as well as and commitment to the policies and practices courages applications and nominations of SID experience. Send letterot appkrat,on and appropnare to ““ate college of Ikberal ans candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open women. persons ofcolarand “embersofoth Development resume ,w Ed Hoffmryrr, Athleocs D&rector. wthn Dwmon PII of ,he NCAA Letters of ap. dates in their p raymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the er underrepresented groups MJEEO Mars Hill College, Man Hill. NC. 28754. Pot plication, vita. two lenen of reference, and odministrolion of intercollegiate athletics. Assistant Athktks Trainer/Physical Educa- Assoclak DIrector For InsUtutlonal Ad- sition IS open immedutely and search wll three names of references to con,ac, should Clan Instroctor. East Tennessee State Unwer vancement (Director of Athktks Dwetop- CO”,l”Ul? Until fllled be sent to. Dwector of Human Resources, sity is seeking an assistant athletics train mcnt), Southern Illinois University at Car- Upper Iowa University uwiten applications for Hamline Universit 1536 Hewitt Ave.. S1 u/physical education Instructor. A bachelor’s bondak. Qualificationr. The successful spods information dlrectoriassistant to the Paul.MN 5510&I P84. Reviewofapplications degree IS required. “aster’s degree in physi randldate should have a knowledge of fund- aihle,~csd~~c,or.‘~velve~mon,hrontmr,w~,h wll begun June4. 1993. andcon,~nucunt~lthc cal educwtlon prelened. NATA cerbfication IS raising concepts and strategies necessary ,o appantmentdate July I, 1993 Toapply send sition is filled Hamline University is an Af. reqwred. h,gh:xhool and/orcollegeatile,,ca cultivate and secure annual and major gins to lener of application and a resume to include F~rrnatwe” Act,on/Equal Oppor,un,ty Employs tranng expenence prefemd. Rospons~bltnle, rhe arhleucr program. excellen, verbal and at least five references IO. Mike McCready. DIG cr. Include. TeachIna in arhler~cs tranng cur written communication skills: experience in rector of Athlebcs. Upper IOWB University. Assisbmt Men’s Basketball Coacb-Rc- rulum and athler~cs tranng responslblllues working with volunteers. and excellent organ P.O. Box 1857. Fayette. IA 52142. Review of stricted-Eamlngs. West Virginia Unwersity, a Other duties ~111 be assigned by rhe head n,.a,,onal sk,lls. M,n~mum 01 a bachelor’s de- appllcatlons Will b&n lmmedlatet Division I nstitution competing an the Allanbc tramer. This pos!oon IS a full~ome, IZ~month gree reqwred. and three yrars of oxpenrnce Sports Information Director. AF I land Um lOConference, lnwer appllra,lonsforthe pw Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Market are due by noon appommrnt Shy WIII be co”“ensura,e in institutional advancement or related Retd versity is seeking applicanb for the position of sition of assistant “en’s basketball coach- Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for eneral wrh cxpencnce and qual~ficaf~ons. Rewew of M&management experience desired. Prefer spats information director. Responsibilities restricted~eamingn. Bachelor’s degree 1s re appl~caoons wilt begln lmmrdlately and con ence wll be we” IO Sourhem Ilkno~s Unwer- n&de preparerion of media guides. broch~ qutred and poor Dw,r,on I coaching and/or classified space on J by noon seven days prior to the date o3 publi- onue unol the powon IC filled Send letter of wfy atumnl. w crporwbllnes: Develop, plan. ures and newrlenerr: game managemen,; laylnq expenence IS prefened as well as cf~ cotion for display classified advertisements. Orders and copy will applicabon wxludlng resume to. Dr Janace imolement and direct the Universitv’s ore. media coverage; and maintaining records and Prctwe communication skills Positloo will as. grd” for identification. evaluation. c&v&ion statistics. Experience in college sports mlor~ Shelton. Director of Athlews. ETS4l. Box rirt in the operations of Division I “en’s bask be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. and solrw~on of arhleucs glhs fmm alumni maoon. dcskrop publlrhng end computer 70707. Johnson City. TN 37614. AA/EOE. ketball program as ess,yned by head coach. and hwnds A letter of appkcabon. resume “Acwncy required Submit a resume and Speafically. the position will. (I) prepare op. Wed Chester University’s Department cd and two letters of recommendation should be Penerr of reference by June 16. 1993. to. Dr. For more information or to lace an ad, call classified advertisin at Sports Medicine seeks appkcants for a pment scouting reports: (2) evatuate game recewed by June 18. 1993. and sent IO. Al Platt. Alhlews Dwxor. Ashland Lhvers- “Idea. (3) assume on~campus recru,,,ng asp 913/339-1906, ext. 30 1 0, or write NCAA Publishin 1, & tenure track assistant professor/athletics Search Committee. SIU Foundation, 1205 ty. Ashland. Oh,o 44805 AAjEOE trainer to teach courses as assigned: serve as ngnments: (4) coordn%e Unwerw ‘s su”~ Colle e Boulevard Overlond Pork Kansas 662 1 l-2422, ttenhon: West Chautau ua. Carbondale. IL 62901. “er boys’ basketball camp: and ( 5 ) ass,st an athletics traner for intercolkaiate teamlnl SIUC IS an EO/ ‘A A Employer. other members of the coachin staff as dim The 8arket. To faion ad, call 9 1 j/339-003 1. serve as a cknical instructor fo; student d& rected Stnc, adherence ,o NCA 2 Aftanuc 10 letics trainers in a NATA approved under Aquatics Conference. West Virginis University and graduate ~~urriculu”, and participation on Deb State of West Virginia rules and regulations is pafiment, school and univenity committees Marketing Assistant Aquatics Directors. Asphatt mandated Salary wll be w, per the NCAA athletics trainer in nne vanity sports. tea& 1s anrnpsud Comple,,on of docloral degree Green, NYC. 5 rls organization openmg guidelines governing restricted.ea”ings respons,b,lno no&de. bu, are not II”& IS requred for tenure posuon The successful Merketing Assistant. North Carolina State 50M Indoor facl p~,y” needs s,aff for hxh ads coach for Lhe academic year and the summer e‘“ B to. athletics rranng, firs, aid and CPR The candidate must be NATA certified and pas F&time internship (9 month or “nstrative and on~deck respanribilitles to months A letter of appl,ra,,on, resume and a position is nine month. nontenure-track posi sess the prerequisites for level *-A” Pennsyl mtmenr). Salary Sl.OOO/~ handleall aspeclsofaquaucs. lnrlud,n co”~ mimmum of three references are to be sent to bon beginmng Se tember I, 1993. Salary vania athteticstrainina certification fadeouate p&i&e pmqrams Qualifications~ Bat 73elor ’s he menuon ol: Mr. Gale Carlot,, Head Men’s commensursre WI R qualifications and cxpfm preperafion in the&utic exe&e ’ and degree. a background in sales and marketing, heyree &inFmum: at least 3~5 years’ experi~ Basketball Coach Wed Vir inis Unknit rence A mnmum of a “aster’s degree in modalities). A doctoral degree is preferred but and a desire IO pursue career I” spans “ark ence wth a proven record of success I” aqu.% PO Box 0877. Mor+n !?V 26507-0877. Assodate A.D. physical education and NATA certification is post~master’s education with a commitment keting is preferred Positloo 1s open to female ic aduluyouth programing. teaching. coach. A remew of the app lcauons wll begin May 3 I, ‘2 .ulred Applications accepted until May 3 I to attain the terminal deoree is acceotable. and minority candidates only. Primary re ing. manayemenl and competitive events. 1993, and will continue until such time as po. Scalar Women’s Admlnlstratar/Assabtc I 3. or u&l pos~bon is filled. Letter of appli& Evidence of at leas1 thr& years of tebching sponsibility IS to increase ticket sales. boos, Cen6~at1cmsrequred Enersebc. stronq work rition is filled. West Virginia University is an Athktks Dlrcctor~niwrsily d South Car- callo”, wa. Ii-me c”mn, lenen of reference experience with some of it at the college lev snendance. and cnerate corporate sponsors rlhc: mestery df hums” r&ions ana Peru Equal Opponun~,y/Afirma,~ve Acuon Emu dfns.The Unwenlty of South Carolina seeks end official transcripts ,o’ Dr Alan Sofalvl. el and with a variety of “en’s and women’s ship revenue for it e women’s basketball prop sonal management skills. Strongarearofspe player qualified applicants for the position of senior Chairperson, Search Committee. HPER varsity sports. Esperience in student athlebcr gram. Dutiesalroincludeassirting ~ntheplan~ cialzations and expenence wul stalt~up opt Assistant Mecn’s Basketball Coach. West Vii- women’s adm~n~stre,r~r/aswxla,e aVlletlcs dig De 1., Box 065, Georgia College, trainer super&ion is required. Applicants nlng. organuatlon and lmplementauon of all eratlo”s a plus. Salary co”“enSura,e aah glnk Unfversl~y, a Division I institution corr~ MII Pedgevtlle. GA 3 106 1. tcargla Coil “us, demonslrate Interns.1 in and tie capacv sports marketing activibes. Application desd~ quakfications, statin at 27 plus. Send re pung m the Atlanw 10 Conference, nwites rt=aor Rrspoastbtlws Includrdevelopmg. dry =g reeling mombring and implementing the in. an Affirmstlve ActtoniEquslOpponun~,y ,y for research and pubbcanon. A personal line: June 15. 1993. Starting date: July 15. sum=, references an B photocopy &on, and applications for the posnon of arrman, “en’s tercoll~iate athletics pmgm” for the nine player hwty of pamapat,on I” intercolleg~a,e ath 1993. Sendresumewthcaver tenerandthree back) of all cen,ficat,ons IO Lorraine Marl basketball coach. Bachelor’s degree is re wOrnen 5 Olympic *pals programs. prepares AssIsLant Athletics Trainer/instructor: One leocs IS dewable a5 an? cum”, firs, and and leaers of recommendsuon 10: N.C. Srste t~nelk. Asphalt Green. 555 East 90th Street. uwed and pnor DIVISIONI coaching and one event and co”pe,,t!on schedules ,n conwl,.~ or possible two positrons at small state Unix CPR mstruc,or aurhonzauons. Rank and Sports Marketin Box 8501, Case Athletic NY, NY lOI26 No phone catls Equal Opt 9 00, ,earh,ng expenence is preferred as well bon with appro oak head coaches, following vern,,y Reqund NAlA cm#ica,,on and salary are commensurate wrh quakficauonr Cent<--r.Ralr,gh.? “C 27695 p>*u”lly Employrr areffectiverommunication skills. Positionwill budgetary gut L?eknes Dw.emna,es all mles “aster’s in HPER and/or athletics training or Send letter of application. vita and a list of as.s.urne a mqlar role I” Ihe recrubnen, for the women’s Olympic s It%, and assisted related area. Desirable: Approprwe arhleucs three (3) references to: Bradley E. Taylor. pmccss of pros tive dudent~sthtetes as by the Academr Supper, sr rwces Offw. Deb training experience. Primary responsibilities Spar& M.edcme Dept.. West Chester Unlverm well as considera getk responsibility for ractice terminen el,g,b,ktr for student~athletes partu reschlng and worklna wkh athletics Vaininq sity. West Chester, PA 19383. The comm~ftee Promotions Baseball orgm,zauon end game straegy to ~nc7 ude the ipaling m women I 01 “pit sports programs. rqlrn< at univcrwt~wch field work in arei will begin reviewing applicabons on June 15. evaluation of game video and the preparation Is depa~en,‘s Tr,le Ir( cowdina,or. is events R,lgh xhmls. Minority applications encour- 1993, and continue until the position 1s filled The Unlversit of Miorrsobs-Twin Cltks has Northern llliiois University, Intercollegiate of opponent scowng repan< In addnon, rhe coordwlor for all women.5 Olympic spans aged. Send current letters of recommendation AAJEOE. Women and minorities are encour. an opmng 1or Even, ManagerlPmmobons Arhletlrs nwes ap Iu.,~ons for Ihe pw.lt~on position will assist in the “onltonng 01 acad~ events Quakfications Bachelor’s degree pe. by June 15. 1993. ,o Dean Haywood May- aged to apply. Assistant for the Depatiment of Women’s In- of assistant bssebal Pcoach NIU seeks a psrt. emoc progress of lea” “emben Strict ads quired. prefer advanced degree Demonstrate ton. livin ston University. Livingston. Ala Assoclate Athkttcs Trainer. Pos~bon Ava~lL tercolleg&e Athlellcs. The pxltion IS respond time, rnne~month assistant baseball coach herencetoapplicabk NCAA, Atlantic IOCon~ ed skills tn personnel managemen,, fiscal aft bama 354 $ 0. lncomplek applications wll not able: July I. 1993 Degree Requid Bsche~ s,bk for atl phases of event management, who can assist in all phases of B hiqhly co” ference. West Vlrgna Un~vewty and State of feirs. communications. super&on, organ be considered Equal Oppomwty Employer. lor’s degree required mas1er’s degree re se~esesdepaRmentliaisonwiththe ticket& &ve baseball pro&m in accord&e wilh Went Virginia mles and regulations is “an- aation. leadership and decision “akmg. Susqquchanna Unhwsity. Assistant Athktics ferred Muwnum Qu.,l,fic:s,,on,: N R TA tice. and essws wh pmmouonsl ac,~v~,~esfor RCAA”” Dcv!s~on I ale% and htilosophles Beret dated. Salary to be commensurate wlh ual~ Knowledge of and co”“arnen, 10 NCAA Tralmr/Womcn’s Lacrosse Coach. Susqw women’s athletics. The University sponsors ball is one of I6 Division Psport programs at ficehons and experience. A letter of a p ,ca rules and Title IX guidelines. Five years’ “lo. hanna Unwervty IS seekng appl~cat~cw for Iln s,hlr,& ,ra,ner \;llh an Int&collegi.te IO Dwston I spor& and is one of fwe sep(~ra,e NIU includng ImAfcorbstl. Respormb~tues 1”~ lion. resume and a mlnlmum o P4,three ~mum admrdralive erperienc-e. Terms of the position of assistant athletics trainer and women’s athletics program preferred Re. women’s athletics departments in NCAA Di. &de: Assist head coach in the organization. references are to be sent to the anention of: conwx1 I Z~month spponuncn, avs~lsblc aft head women’s lacrosse coach. Appkcants &on I. A bachelor’s degree is reqwred. Must management and coaching of a “alor un,~ Mr. Gale Catlet,. Head Men’s Basknbsll ter June I, I993 Application deadline, June must be NATA certified and possess expw have knowledge d intevzolleglate sport% and vcrxI1y baseball tea” m coniunction with otb Cosch. West Virguue Univemt PO Box 1. 1993. however. applications will be tic- ence commensurate with coachin women’s demonstrated ability to work with public. er de&,nment respawblkties. such 01’ es~ 0877. Morgantown. WV 26507- ik 77. A we ceprcd until the p&Don 1%filled Salary. ro”~ Ixms~c. Nine~month pos~uon. bat 3, elor’sde~ coaches. administrators. and have event siding in the miministrstion of the entire vww of the sppkcations wll begin May 3 I, “ensorate with experience and background. ree required, “aster’s preferred Susque. athletes: supervising and directing a student mlmagement ex rlence. Computer expenm program. xoL!tl”g. recn!l,l”g. assI*,l”g urllh 1993, and will continue until such bme as pan Pewam Inlcrested in this powon. or knowng z anna U located in cenval Pennsylvania. is trmncr program. serang a* lllllsoll person ,” ence mqumd. 7 ,ckd ofke expenence pm- daily practices. and ame responsibilities. Be *won IS Rlkd. West V~rgna Unwernity is an of other3 possessing the quslifications as stat. a “ember of the M,ddk Atlanbc Conference dudent health center and medical pe-nel: ferred 12~monch. 10% time appolntmen, responsable for rhc Bevelopmen,. safety end Foo’;“cl-Oppoltunity/A&mative AC,ion Emu ed above. should immedialely submit a letter and Division Ill of the NCAA. Pkane send let. working effectively with athletes, coaching beginning July 15. 1993. Salary is cornmen. conduct of the tea”. Perform both direct and of .ppIIC.,lOn Vllh 0 curren, resume of eipe ,er of appkcation. resume and three current stsff and other trsnng personnel: “s,nta,n~ surate with experience. entry level position. ndirec, public relabons funcllons tncludmg Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Skldmare nence and three other refervnces bs M,ke references to’ Donald J Ha”““. D,rec,or of l&e written records for each athlete Send le,,er of applaat~on. resume and three prormm~n and fund~rswtg ASSIS, I” the so. Colkge.~ Full~time: position renewableV)Ihree . McGee, Direcbr of Athletics, University of uehanna University, Selins- With e*penence. con- l&em of recommendation to: Chair, Search pervision, in conjunction with the athletics tw ears Rrspowb, ,,,a ,nclude head coach both Camkna. Columble. SC 29208. The erms: I2 month appointment Bene Committee for Event Manager/Promotions taring and advising program. dlhe loldl aca~ CM Dw,s,on It1 womeo’s basketball pm~ University of South Carolina offers equal op. cd through June 15.1993. fits. Retirement plan. vacation and sick leave. Asnntant. Women’s lntercolk I&C Athkucs. de”,= progress of the tea” Have a thorough gram. ,each I” basic ,ns,ruc,,on program. 0s~ portumly m ib employment. admissions and versity is an Equal OppoltunitY/Aflirmative paid health mrursnce. pad tkfe insurance wh UniversityofMinnesotota, 516 I iih Avenue SE, knowledge of NCAA rules and conduct the sist in another sport depending on expertise program wthm the rrgutauonr QualiRca~ rducauon .~C,~I,ICSin compksnce wh T~rle IX Acuoh Employe;. . additional options available. state deferred Mmneapebs. MN 55455 Applicsrwms for alt and pelfor” appropdate dulles as asngned. and other cwil nghtn laws Women and “I HcadAthktksTrainer:l%eUniversHyofCal- cornpe”satlo” Ian available. Application skims must be received by June 15, 1993. tions: Bachelor’s degree is required. Applica~ Complete dally “enagement of the women’s nonties are encouraged to apply for this posi lfomla at Berkek is accepling applications Proceduw En tervr of a pkc.,~on. resume TiYe Umverwy of Minnesota IS an Equal 0~~ bon Dcedlne. June 15. 1993. Stalulrg Dare. basketball program. prepare practices and patunity Educator and Employer. August 16. 1993 Application Procedures: bon. for the positlon o r head athletics trainer. Rep and three current* letters o P recommendation games. recrutqualt, s,udent~a,hleks. “a,“~ sponsiblkner lncludcs “snagng and admn to. Assocnate Athletics Traner Search. Box Send appkcabon and resume 10. S ank Mc lain rappod with Lzolkge community and istering the athletics training and health care 8173. Idaho St&e Unwersity, Pocatello. Idaho Farland Head Baseball Coach 5;6 &.ns alumni. monitor student academic progress, sewIce* for sludent~alhletes panici sting in 83209. Application Deadline: June IO. 1993 Sports Information Field H&e. DeKalb. IL 601 15.‘Nor?he” llli~ weekly contact with athletics director and as. Academic Counselor I I women’s and I3 men’s DIVISIONP tnterrol~ Idaho State Umvera,y 1san Equal Opponuni- “0,s unwemry 1%an Equal Opponunlty Em so&k athletics director. conduct activities legiate spods programs Superwse full~bme ty Employer Women end memben of “I~ player sod hss a strong commitment to the within rules and regulat~ns estsbllshed by cetified athleticrtrainenandntudenttrainern. norit groups are encouraged to apply. rinciples of Affnnative Action. Title IX and SkIdmore Athletic Board ECAC and NCAA Academk Counwfor. Momtor the academic Lc mn 504. ress of s,udent~athle,es padic>Pating in Ccadlnsre event coverage. medral records. Blng L mton University Is accepting applica~ Provides atblebcs tranng to asslgncd spxs lions for the position of .asswan, sthlet~s tern will work in ell facetx of con Fzta II fortheUnweol, of Ncbrssks~~ncoln ation. wth primary responsibilities in the Athletics Department L.u&s include acade~ and other duties as nssi ned. Qualifications Irainer. Responsibilities: Assist witi athletics Mrster’s d ree prefe NATA celtilication mining duties for all spans programs. Supers spo’u lnformatlon wea Appkcsnu should mr adwsmg. co~nsekn and mainlaming act possess strong witing and communication Basketball commensurate witi experi. 8. mqumd Rx cemdcsuonlre3 or ex,ens~ve phys~ v~s~onandsu~gnmen,afstu&nt,rslnen. sraff curott records Bsche or s plus fwo years’ skills. Deskcop pubkshmg expemnce II helps ewe. Applicstions will be read startin June counsekng experience required Masters and id therapy experience preferred Minimum and auxiliary training man. Walks in con. five years’ of athletics training experience, ,uncmn wth the head athlebcs tratner. Quat~ ful. The IO-month appointment includes a Positfon Rcopnd. Women’s Baskelball I and wtl con”n”e w&l po~tlon ~sfill ei Send experience counselin student~afhletes in Dig sopend of $I.300 per month. The poswan ts Coach. Ncosho County Commun Cofkgc letter of application, resume and three current wsim I ~nsrhbons p re?erred Submlrcovcr Ie,~ preferably I” Dws~on I unwe~!,y setung. F’w ree with a “ester’s available only for women and ethnic minori- is accepting applications for the omeo’s letters of recommendauon to: Dr. Tim Brown. ter of a plication and resume postmuked by or administration and management ex ri- preferred. NATA cenifi mcc preferred. Football expnence an cr ex~ ,Ies since It is being funded by the NCM corn Easke,ball Coach posItion. Responslbllltncs Athletics Director, Skidmore College, Sarato June 2 s to. Dr. Roger Crcoters. 300 West St& ference rant Please “ail a resume and writ- include directing the women’s basketball pro- go S rings. NY 12866. Skldmore Coil e IS du”. UNL. ~ncoln. NE 68588~0219 l-he perience wodhy with “ale sod female student~athleles preferred. Salary commen- dslc Augus, 15. 1993. Send letter of appllcs~ ing/broc 1 ure samples by June 15. 1993. to. grams. recruiting. schedukng pracUces. buds anA~rmativeAdion/EqualOppaltunity~~ Univcrsily of Nebraska lxtcoln is committed Rob Washburn. Information Dwctor. Oh,o get development and tea” preparation. 0th~ ployerand Educator. ‘. u) e plurel~s,~c campus community thmugh suraw wlh skills and expenence. (Positron lion. resume and three letters of reference to. available July I, 1993.) Applications of ap. Stephen P. Erber. Assaaalc Dlreclar of A,b Valley Conference, 278 FrankIln Road. Suite er dubes may be assigned de ndlng on Shaw Univcrdtv. ‘Strides to Excellence: Whv Alikrdve Action and Equal Oppoltunity and 103. Brentwood. TN 37027 qualifications of applicants. A B. F and highs Not the Best”. &le,gh. Nonh Carolina. Hea;l is responswe to he needs of dual career coup pkcsn,s wshmg 10 k consldered for interview let& Binghamton Univerxit P 0 Box 6000. at the NATA conventno must be recewed no gpolts Intommtlm DIrector: The Rockford school or call e coaching expenence re “en’s basketball coach. Shaw Univemity in. pks. We assure reascmable accommodation Einghamtbn, NY 13902~6&. Screening will later than 5 pm June I, 1993. Send resume, beg,” ,mmed,ately “&I pos,t!on ISfilled 1”g~ College inte~ollegiate athlebcs program is uired MS pre erred Nirwmonth contract. vites a plications for tie pos~,~n of head under the Americans with Disabilihes Act: seeking a graduate assistant with communi~ %,I.~ “es,; 1 expenence and educarlon. coach P.or it% “en’s basketball rogra”. This conhd Or Roger ‘Zooten at the above ads references and Uwee letlets of recommenda~ hamton Universi three letters of recommendauon ,o Maureen Head Women’s Basketball Coach: Catavba Bruce Brondon. Head Swmrmng Coach. preferred Posttlon II IO~month. with a stank I program. Qualifications. Competitwe expel “MO” Erkroth. Chair of the Search Comma, Colkgc is seeking quakfied candIdate> for the Drrxel Universny, 32nd & Chcsmu, S,rce~r. ingdat=ofAugust 1, 1993 Sala IS $lO.OOO nence or coaching experience at ,h= colle~ tee, University of New Menco, Johnson Cen. posuon of women’s basketball coach Rr~ Philadelphia. PA 19104. Women and mnon Resume deadline is June 4. 193 3 Send re iate level Undergraduate degree required ter. Albuquerque, NM 87 131 UNM IS an Aft sponsibilittes will Includeor amring. admns ties BPPencouraged to apply Drexel Unwer~ sum= and five reference> to. Steve Wilt. Head 3 tarbng Da@ August 1, 1993 .Send letter of firmahve A~lnonlEqual Opportunity king and coaching wrhln 5, e NCAA II guides 611~is an Equal Opportunity/Afirma,we Ark Fmtball Coach, Football office. &x 3022. appluhon. resume and thr=o l&err of refers ) Continued from page 20 Employer lhes. This p&ion wll be full~bme. uon Employer. Wrngate College. W,nga,=. NC 28174. rncr to. Beverly Plocki. Hoad Gymnasrncs fin’s Assistant Baskectball Coach. Avails wn~,enur=d and will be combined W&I teach Coac~h. Universitv of Michuan. 1000 5. S,a,v able. July 1. 1993 Salary $30.000 m,n,~ ,ng or admnsmatwe duties. Prior college S, Ann Arbor. Fil48 109~y20 i The deadknr tar. 1 10 East SouthStreet. Raleigh. NonhCw mum Quakhra,,ona. Bachelor’s degree rep maching experience preferred. Appkcobon for appllca,lon I,. July I, 1993 ohm 27601 Shaw Umvenity is an Equal Op. quired. master’s preferred. Prewous playing leadkne June 28. 1993 Send lkncr of a pl, Football Golf portunity/Afirmahve Action Emplo er. cx nrnce and coaching expencnce on the :&IO” and three letters of r=f=renc= to: P om Women’s Gvmnastics. Head Coach. 100% The University of Iowa. Assistant tl omen’s co rleglale and/or high~schml levels reqwed. Chlldrew. V!ce~Pres,dent for External Relay Assistant Football Coach. Newbeny College. Head Coach. Women’s Golf. Term of Con I2 month a&an,men,, begun a5 negotiated Basketball Coach. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Responsiblllbes Assist the head men’s bas tons. Catawba College, 2300 West lnnes Newberry, 5 C IS rc=k,n quakfied cand,~ tract. July I. 1993 August 31, 1994 (12~ after complercd warch. Responslbalities in d r== requwd: master’s degree preferred k&ball coach in all aspects of the basketball jrreet, Saksbury. NC 28 144 2488 da,cs for the positIon of de ?ens~ve line coach month, lull~bme annual appantmm,) elude. recrulbng. administra&n of total pro E?l?lec we commumcat~on skills reawed. Ex~ program. Responsibilities include the suck Women’s Basketball Head Coach and FacuL Bachelor’s degree requred. m~uer’, prey Salary Commrnsurate w,h qualiRcations gram. scheduling. travel. public r=la,~ons and cellent knowlrdge of techniques dnd &rat=. cessful idenbficatlon. evdluabon and recruit :y appointment m HPE Depaflment at in forred. Send resume and letters of recom and experience Respons~b~lnos Primary promotional activities. involvemen, in sum gies of basketball and one to three years’ men, 01 academically qualified s,udcwa,h~ mendatlon to. Make Taylor, Head Football i,mc,or or assistant professor rank None coarhlng respons~bllibes will Include the sue mer camp program. ewn, mana,emenL demonstrated successful college coarhng l&S, and the on~go,ng support and Coach. Newberry College. Newberry. SC cesrful identificabon, c~aIua,~on. and rpcrwt~ enure~frack. Coach women’s varsny Bachelor’s requlmd m.zt=r’s prrferred: experience required. Demonstrated knowl. encoura ement that leads such ,nd,v,duals xsketball: teach coursc~ I” phys,ca, educa 29108 mrnt of academically qualified studrn, a,h~ demonstrated coachng ablkty at collegiate. edge oFNCAA rules and a comm,,men, to a& wccess Bully lo graduation Aswa wth x.o& on. Master’s degree and expenence ,n Graduate Assistant. Football. Iznoir-Rhyne I=&, and ,hr ongomq suppar, and hlgh~schoo or club level at Class I to El,,= herence 10 all rules and re ulations of the Unl~ mg. practxr, and game preparation and zoachmg ba,ketball and teachmg Colkgc ~nwtes ap lical,onz for graduate as encoura ement that leads such lnd,v,dua,s gymnasts with mimmum five years romp,- vernity of Iowa. rhe BI 7 T% Conference and coaching Perfom, addwonal dubes as ask >ealth/physlral educa,,on requred. Cerbfica nistant m the foot Fall program Pnmary on success 8ully to graduation Admnstratwe rep the NCAA. Responsibi ~tles. Thus pos~bon ri slgned by ,h= head basketball coach and d, ion in lifeguard instructor tranng and water the~field assignment will be defenswe lknr rpmwb~l~ler as assigned by the Director of rtive gymnastics coaching rxpenenre rep manly requres the abikty to ~cru, qua11P led rector of athlrucs So”= teachng may be re ;afet ~ns,ruc,or training preferred Send Irt~ Other dulles will include recrubng, game Athletics Qualificatmns Bachelor’s degree is quired: even, managrmenL finanual plans student~athktcs in accord wth Big Ten Con- qulred. Applications Forward letter of er o r appkcat~on. “,,a and ,hr=e letters of r=c~ planning. admlnlrrrawe duties. and other asp requred. master’s de ape prefened. A m,n,~ nng and personal ~labon skills; thorough ference and NCAA regulabons. supervising appl~cabon, complete resume and B IISIof ref ammendabon 10: Lw~a Groombndge. Chair blgnments from athlebcs director Must meet mum “f a, least two 92) years pr=“lou~ 501~ knowledge of collegiate level ,udg,ng and academic progress: schcdukng of nonconfw ercncer 10. Lar Hunter. Head Men’s 86s~ IPE Department. Manchester College, Box en,rance requirements or knowRhyn= Col leg= or related coaching/teaching =xperi=nc= NCAA ruler: USGF safety cerbtied. member rnce opponents: assisting wih dally prarwe ketballCoach.0 x ~oUmv=rrity, P 0 5x689, I 16. North Manchester. IN 46962, by June I. leg= Full ,“,t,on. roam and bard I” I,=” of and demonstrated knowledge of NCAA rules ship dewable. By June 17. 1993. send nppl,~ and game preparalions. arsirtng with prey Athens. OH 45701. Application Deadline, 1993. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acuon I& Send resume ,o Charles Forbes. Head Application procedures Applrauon de& cation letter. resume. transcripts and Ihree and postseason cond,l,on,ng programs: as. Juno 14, 1993. Ohio Unwersny 11 an Equal Employer Foe, T all Coach. Box 7356, Hickory NC line-.June 4. 1993. Send lencr of .ppI,c~t,on recommending Ier,en 10 Karol A. Kahn. Asp slsting the head coach in management and Oppawni,y Employer. 3estrictcdXarnings Coach. Kespons~bk for 28603. by June 113. 1993 EOE and three lctfcrs of rekrence to. Joseph R sonate A,hk,lcs Director. University of Illi. coachng of a highly competitive Dwwon I Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. Cen aordinabng, editing and c.omputerung tapes Assistant Football Coach. East Texas State Castiglionr. Assw.r.latc Director of Athletics, no,s~U~ana/Champa,gn. 505 E Armory. basketball program, other duties as esslgned. tml Mrssouri State Umvers~ty. a Owlsion II in. rnd him. Arsistinq with xou,,no. summer University seeks an asslant lo&ball coach/ PO Box677,Columb1a.MO65205.TheUni Room 235~H. Champaign. IL 61820 Salary Commensurale with qualificabons strlut~on, IS seeking a quakfied lndwdual to dmps and condiGooning Coord&es team physical education ~nstm~,or. Duties include versrt of Missouri IS an Equal Opponuw (217/333~0171). AA/EOE and expenence Sveemng to begtn June 7. seer as ass~rtant women’s baskerball coach. ravel. Demons,ra,es an enthusiastic comm~,~ serving as offenswe coordinator and lrach,ng Ly/A&nativ= Action Employrr 1993. Terms of employmen,: 100%. 12~ Rerponslblllbes. Assist in practice and game “en, to women’s basketball and promotes physical education cIaw=s Master’% degree I” University of Alaska. Anchorage, Women’s prepara,!on: coordinate recruibng. travel asitwe public relauons wth~n the cammum. physlcal education. full bme college coach Cvmnastks. UAA IS currentlv accrotlno ao~ arrangements, camps, whodul,ng and team y. Bachelor’s degree requwed. master’s r=~ ng, and ex nenr e in recrw,~n for Division &cations for B gymnastics ~horeo&ap&;/~ II required. &ting date is July i, 1993 Send Gymnastics h P&ess~ Submlf rhc followng. I&tier of academlc~ services: other dutaes as ars~gned emd. Computer knowledge requred s: nor graduate assistant coach Requred. Bache~ appkatmn and r=sum= plus phone numbers by head coach Quallfi< atnnr: Bachelor’s Deb ‘xpenence as a graduate assistant or pan IeKcr of application. rccume. transcript and three letters of recommendation tw Eddw lor’s degree and fall and spr,ng enmllm=nt ,n of Rve referenrer. Arran e that three current gree (master’s preferred): thorough under~ ~me assistant in Division I preferred. bnd rep Dlrector of Gymnastics/Head Coach. The B UAA graduae program. Chorpographer ex letters of reference from I9, c five references be standlng of NCAA &s. ro~=n coll=g=. )u~ Vowell, Head FootbalU Coach. East Texas ume wlh relerences. and two l&en of rock Somerut Hills YMCA in BarkIng Ridge. NJ, IS penence for postsecondary education Tech~ sent dwxtl to M. Dianne Murphy. Women’s nior college or hlgh~ PeveI high schml State Univenlty, Commerce, TX 7.5429. ETA ammendatlon by June I I. 1993. tw Lin *king B dynsmtc lndlwdual lo be rrsponsi~ meal knowledqe of qymnssncs rouunes oer~ Athletics. J hc Unwxsity of Iowa, 340 CHA. roachmg and recrubng expencnre. Sala SU IS an E ual Opportumty Employer 31. for entire adminwtratlon and suprrv~s~on )unn, Purdue Unwers~ly. Macke Arena. formance mclu&“g The position IZ a IO month, non tenure apt ievelopment and supervision ot male and fe. mng. a ,l,ty doll. stretchmg “I skllls develop Assrstant Track t Field Coaches-fndirwt~ openmg for an ass.i%ant volleyball co~h This po~ntment. and repons to the director of ath~ nale nonrevenue sports strength and condl~ men,. 8 hedule weight room and facility use. speaalty (distance. jumps or throws). lnter~ 15a hrll~twne, entry-level posibon with Univer lebcs Cand,dates are rpquested to send a let wnmg programs. Addltlonal dubes include plan workouts. rerord results. equi ment. national ass.1 nmmts m the MIddIe East Ex sity benefits, with a Dwwon I school. Rep trr of appl~at~on, rewme and three letters of $sslstmg director ol .,rength and condibomng etc : pedorrr dwrs of assistant Pootbsll cellent bene 3!ts and travel. Send resume to rponcibilities mrlude the organirabon. many recommendation 10’ Human Resources Di II needed. Sur cersful applicants must have coach. asas. ,n wellness center and perform MIddIe East Coaches. PO Box 661. agement. recruung and coaching of a highly rector, Guilford Colk e. 5800 W. Fnrndly Av at least two yearr’ experience workmg In an other duties es assigned b Fa~titope. Alabama 36533 or Fax 205/626~ compet~twe Dwsion I volleyball program ) Continued from page 21 enue, Greensbwo. I$C 274 IO. G”,lbrd Col ntercollegmte strength and conduonmg pro rector Qualifications. 4964 whir-h competes I” the Mid-American Confer- lrge IS a prwate. Quaker afiiliated. selective gram. Martrr’s degree in physical education phyrxal educabon or related area. ence. Dubes would mclude. but not limiled to lkbrral arts ~nst~t”t~on of approximalel I.600 xrelated area required. C.S.C.S. rertificabon d ree desirable, NSCA’s CSCS preferred: I Rocrubng coordmator: 2 Scouhn 9. 3 students. Im:ated on an attractwe 3 80 ~acre xcferred Salary commenwrate with expew US“R, Fcerbficauon preferred. collegeathlobcs Tramin and condmomng of studerG& etes: campus m Greensboro,. North Carolma Guil :ncc Appl,cat,on deadline IS June 7. 1993 expw~ence and past coachm rrpenence Volleyball 4 Pubic9 rela,~ons: 5 Assist I” ummer Soccer ford Colleqe IS an Equal Opponun~ty Em. \pplicants should forward a cum”, rr~“rne prefemd Knowledge ot streng %- and condi~ camps. 6. Asswt in fund~rawng Bachelor’s player. and three letwrs of reference to Mike Gen twnang pnnciples apply~n 10 athletics, expe Head Women’s Vdk degree required. master’s prefened Prefers ken’s Assistant Soccer Coach. Ckmson The United States Soccer Federation ISse& 3rec,or. Strength and Condlboning. I7, 0 ncnce in superwsmg an dlrecbn s,“dcnt~ Time cnc.p will be qwen to those indivbduals who Unfvenlty. Responsibilities mrlude ass&nq !ng two full~ome coaches to serve es coach~ lamerson Athletir Center, Virgrnia Tech, athletes. good wriin’ air? verbal rnon, have had pla$ng experience. coachmg or re the head roach in all phases of Ihe pmg,raG ,ng coordinators to the dIrector of coachmg. 3lacksb”rg. VA 24061.0502. V,rg,n,a Tech comrn”mce,~on skills, ability to mana e bud August 1993. The s!bon IP respmuble for cruultmo at the Dwision I level wltl? strona ins Surres+“l aoolicant mwt be interested vn Qualified applicants ,ho”ld have expenence Ias a strong commitmenl Lo the pnnclple of cje,. to work with coactlrr of mterco 4 leglate .sll aspects of an tr CAA Division I women’s r&al skills and computer knowlagr pvnumg a m&r’s degree Salary includes a I” coaching high-level soccer, the ablllty to lwnlty and, in that spwt. seeks a broad sports, to rnamta~n weight training equipment volleyball program including recruitment of “‘Sap ary” cornrnen~~r.~e with expmerrce Send full scholarship 10 cover all school expenses ~rnpart therr knowledge of the game. hold e rpectmm of r andldares mcl”d,nq women. in qwd wohlng order. Job descnption and st”denr~athktes. dally pracbces, travel, letter of applirabon. resume and nameslad~ BPwell as a monthly stipend. Screenmg of ap. USSF “A” Ikcense, be able to r~ommend the xople 01 r.otor. and people wth d&blkties ph;s,ral requirements av&ble upon rep schedule, fund~ralsmy. alumni relations. e,c. dresses/telephone numbers of three profess plicants wll begin at owe and contmue until respea of their peers to educate them, have -lead Women‘s Strendh and Conditionha west This is a 12~month contracted cow lnstructorofact~wtyclesses. approx. SIXhours venal referemes /xxFarked by June 18. pormon IP Alled. Send lcner of appkcation to a proven ability to identlf lalent and be wills :oach. The Un,vrrs,t; of Mmnesota~Tw: t/on. A pkrat~on review will begm ~m&d~ lalltemand I2 hourswmterandspringterms. 1993.t.o Personne Serwes(SearrhM~Ol7). IM Ibrah,m. P.O. Box 31. Clemson, SC 1”g to travel e.lenslvoly yrr, ese poshon~ arc Zlbes Department of Women’s Intercollegiate d,cly f oshon” w,ll re,-na,n open until filled. Drpxel competes ,n the North Atlantac Con pending board approval. Interested coaches 9thkres has an open,” for a head strenglh Salary cornrnenrurate wth educabon end ex ference. Qual~Rcauons: Bachelor’s degree rep :~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~o=kford should send their resumes by June 15. 1993. md condibonmg coach Por a Big Ten. DIVISIO” periencr To apply, send a letter of applica~ qulred. mmimum of two years’ coachmg. College Regents need assistant coaches tar to: Bob Gansler. D~recu)r of Coachin NCAA pmgram. Res nsrbJlr!res include t,on. resume. tranxnpts, names and DDE preferably a, the college level. and knowledge the men’s and women’s ~ntercolleg!a,e vxcer U S. Soccer, 181 I S Prame Avenue. 2’hlca “V overseeing all as .c,s o strength and rondl~ dresses of at least three pmfessmnal 01 NCAA rules and reguldtlons Send cover Coach-Women’s Head Vdkyball/Assist~ teams. The successhrl cand,dates m”st hew go, IL60616 ion,? pyre g IO Len s spats. bud references tw Ms. Carol Scheurrman. Dlrec~ lefter, resume, and the names and telephone ant Softball Coach. IZ~month posibon to ads plsymg experience. rodrhlng experience and ]eL!n fact rbes. schedules, and organirahon ,nr of Personnel. Dodge City Community Cal numben of Ihree professional refewnces by mm&x/organize volleyball progmrn. mclud 8 bachelor’s degree IS prefered. A graduele ,f sta Bachelor’% degree and three yeam’ ex legr. 2501 North 14th Avenue. Dodge City, June 1, 1993. to: Chair oI ,he Women’s Vol ‘“4 re,crmng. budget management, assistantship IS .s possibility for the right can. xrm~ce wkh a variety of spans strength prop Kansas 67801. 316/225 1321 (AA/EEO/ le ball Search CommItwe. Drexel Unwewty. bt ed”l~ng.travel planmng. mlencompl~anre, dldate. Submit B lener of appl~rstlon and re Softball ~rarn development necessary. Expenenrr Mm) 3 r & Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. PA ensuring student academic regress. and as. ~“mc ,o Bill Lang.lon. Dwector of Athletics. vith women athletes preferred IZ~month ep 19104 Women and mmorities ore encow sirtim wth athletics f”n 8 m~wnq Assists ~)w%ment starting no later rhan August 1. aged to appl Drerel University is an Equal headbftbell coach in recutment. &vz&ng Rockford Colle e. 5050 E State S1.. Rork~ The SUNY Cdkge at C&land IS accepllng 1993. Send lelter of application. resume and Opponun~t Affirmative Actron Employer. ford, IL 6 I IO8 9 393 apphcmons for head women’s softball couch hree leften of recommendatw to’ Char. Track & Field Assistant i olkyball Coach. Bowling Green Head Men’s Soccer And bcrosw Coach. and actiwty genorslist This 1s a pert time pw jearch Committee for Head Strength and State University Athletics Dep&ment has an See The Market, poge 23 ) Gulllord Colkge, an NCAA Ill ~n&tution and rition requmng B rnas~er’s degree and coach Zonditionmg Coach, University al Minnesota. Asslsbnt Track G Fkld Coach for Throwing member of the Old Domwon Athletic Cons mg/traching expr~ence Please submit B let iate Athlet~rs. Bierman Events. Responsibilities Include coaching and ference, invites applications for the full~bme. ter of appkratlon. resume. rhree letters of venue SE. Minneapolis. recruiting men and women for the thmwmg combined positron of head coach of men’s references and official college transcriph to eventr. A nlnc-month parition repomn to the soccer and men’s lacrosse. The head coach Dr. Jerry Car&m. Char. Physical Education June 15, 1993 The University of Mmnesota director of cross countryltrar~k & held B o apt IS responrrble for plannmg. Implementing, &parbnent. SUNY Cortlsnd. P.O. Bon 2000. 5 an Equal Opportunity Educator and Emu ly. send letter of ep IIC.,IO~ and resume to. OBERLIN COLLEGE ~mmo~no and suoerw~~na comoetibve Divi~ Cortland. NY 13045. SUNY Cortland 1s an aloyer b b Rothenberg. mwr University, Box &on Ill pr;lgrams ;n so&r and=lacrorse. ,n~ AAIEEO Employer. 8 Dodge City Community Co “6” 1s !qeking 1932. Prowdmce, RI 02912. Deadline forap eluding. game coachmg. practice and travel Women’s Soccer and aool~cat~ons for a strenoth an condlhonma pl~csbons is June IO. 1993. Sr~lt date for pot plannmg. recru4ng. scheduling. budget man. &ch Responabllws~ hstruct and motwat;; sltion is September 15. 1993 Brown Univer~ agcmcnt. and monitonng the surcrssful ace student~athlctes and other students and well sity is an AWrmetwe Action and an Equal demur omoressofthe st”dent~athletes I” both StrengthKonditioning Women’s Tennis Coach yes center members in welght ,rammg. in- opponunlty Employer. prcgr.&s-Q”alificatrons include previous ins Vmollegiate coachmg experience, excellent Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach The Dcpattmcnt of Athletics and Physical Education invites applica- organizational rkllls. s,mng professional and -Vwgmla Polytechnic Institute and State Unl. tionb for the position of hcdd coach of women’s soccer and women’s interpersonal skills. knowledge of and come verwy 1%eeking an oss~.tan~ strength and m,tment to NCAA Ill rules and phdosaphy. condrnonmg coach Respunslbtlttres include tennis coach beginning August I, 199.3, and rrportmg to the director OBERLIN COLLEGE of athletics andphysical education. This is a full-time position with an initial three-year appointment. Oberlin t:olleRe is a private liberal arts Women’s Swimming Coach institution and a member of the North Coast Athletic Confcrcnce as The Department of Athletics and Physical Education invites applications well as the NCAA Division Ill. DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY for the position uf head coach of women’s swimming and assistant for Positions Available mtramuds and recreation beginning August 1, 1993, and rcportinR to Responsibilities: ‘I’hc incumbent will have responsibility for the orw- the director of arhlrticb and physical education This is a full-time posi- nization and administratron of all phases (coaching, recruiting, hud- ASSISTANT SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR - FL&time, 1Z- tion, with an inrtial three-year appomtment. Ohcrlin t:olleRe is a ptivatc get prcpardtron/managemcnt) of a small rcrllcgc soccer and tennis month position. Duquesne University sponsors 16 NCAA Division I liberal arts Institution and a mrmher 01 the North t:oast Athletic program for women The programs will be conducted in compliance sports, including I-AA football. The assistant SID will be responsi- Conference as well as the NCAA Division Ill. with policies, procedures and regulations of the college, the confer- ble for publicity and promotion of women’s basketball, women’s vol- leyball. wrestling and men’s and women’s tennis, swimming and ence and the NCAA. The position includes physical cducatlon activi- diving, track and field. Also will assist sports Information director Responsihilitics The incumbent will have responsibility for the orymiza- tics, teaching responsibilities and other duties absigned by the with additional duties. Quallflcations: Applicants must possess a tion and administration of all phases (coaching, recruiting, budget prcpd- Din-ctor of Athletics and Physical Education. bachelor’s degree in communications, journalism, public relations cation/management) of a small collcgc hwlmming program for women. or a related field and must have three to four years of sports infor- Incumbent will be assigned to assist in the collcgc’s intramurdl and recre- Requirements: Applicants must have a demonstrated ability to Wach mation experience. Must have working knowledge of IBM and ation progamh. The program will hc conducrcd in compliance with poli- hoth womrtl’s WCEC~ and tennis, preferably at the college level. A Macintosh computers, including Pagemaker and Microsoft Word for cicr. procedures, and rcRulations of the college, the conftrence and the bachelor’s drgrcr in physical education or related ticld is required, Windows. Responslbllltles Include: recordkeeping and compiling NCAA. The position includes physicdl education activitlcs, teaching master’s preferred. statistics, writing press releases, media guides and game pro- responsibilities and other duttes assigned by the director of athletics and grams; supervise and assist with game management for men’s and physical rducatiun. t:ompensation Salary will lx commensur~tc with exprricnce and women’s basketball and football and other duties as assigned education Salary: Commensurate with experience. Appllcatlon Deadline: Requircmcnth. Applicants must have a drmonstrdtcd ability to coach Friday, June 18. 1993. Startlng Date: Approximately July 15, women’s swimming and diving. preferably at the college level A hachc- 1993. To Apply: Please send letter of application. current resume and three Ior’s degree in physical education or related field is rrquirtd, master’s current letters of recommendation to: Jim Focls. Director of Athletics HEAD COACH (part-time postion) for its NCAA Division I preferred and Physlcal Education, Oberlin ColleRc, Oberlin. 011 ,/tiW t (lax Atlantic 10 Conference baseball program. The head coach will be Ll6/775-8957) Review of applications will hcKm on June 15, 1993, and responsible for overseeing all phases of the baseball program, <:ompen\ation Salary will he ccrmmcnsuratr with cxperiencr and cducd- continue until the position is filled. including recruitment of Divlslon I level student-athletes, game [Ion. management, practice organization, out-of-season conditioning. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/Et$JAl. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER monitoring academic progress of student-athletes and coordination To Apply, I’lrdst send lrttcr of application. current resume and three of team travel. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations is current letters of rtcommrntlation to. Jim Focls. DIrector of Athletics required. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree is required. College and Physical Educatmn, Oberlin t:ollcRc, Oberlin. OH 44074 (hx coaching experience preferred. Salary range: $12,000-$15.000. 216/77%X957). Review of applications will hcgin on June 15. 1993, and Applications will be accepted until a qualified candidate is selected. continued until the position is filled Qualified candidates for either the Assistant Sports Information AFFIRMATIVE ACTlON/Et~IlAl, OPPOl~I‘IlNl-IY EMPLOYER Director posltlon or the Head Baseball Coach posltion should send a letter of application and resume to: Texas A&M University Man Colleary, Director of Athletics Duquasne Unlversity, Pittsburgh, PA 15282. Assistant SID candidates may include work samples with their application. UNMBSTYOF~TREDAME DUQUENSE UNIVERSITYISAN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Sl'ORTUNFORMATASSISTANTilON The University of Notre Dame, Department of Athletics is seeking an aggressive, experienced sports informa- tion professional to assist with publicity and media relations for all Notre Dame varsity sports, with specific 1B INGHAMTON[ focus on various Olympic sports programs. Responsi- bilities include the editorial content and layout/design of various media guides and press releases. The Assis- tant will work closely with media representatives in Head Coach producing and updating statistics and historical infor- mation for national exposure of the programs. Women’s and Men’s Track and Field Qualifications include a Bachelor’s degree and experi- Binghamton University is seekmg applicants for the posltton of head coach of wom- ence in collegiate sports information/journalism/media en’s and men’s track and field This is a full-lime position beginnmg August 15, 1993. relations. Must be proficient in the use of computers The head coach IS responsible for provrding leadership. organrzation and admmtstra- tion of all phases of the program within the policies and regulations of Binghamton and especially in the desktop publishing skills neces- Umversity and the NCAA. Qualifications Include a bachelor’s degree, with a master’s sary to produce professional quality promotional and preferred: caachmg expenence at the NCAA level or equivalent expenence; the abill- information materials on a Macintosh network. Excel- ty lo leach physical education actrvlty classes; excellent communication. admlnislra- lent writing skills are essential. tlve and organiratlonal skills. and a complete understanding of and commitment to NCAA rules and regulations. Interested candidates submit letter of application and resume by June 1,1993 to: Bmghamtan University 1s one of four Untversity Centers of the State Unlverslty of New York and IS located approrlmately 200 mtles north of New York City. The Department of Human Resources University will be completmg construction of a new $1.2 mllllon. eight-lane Balsam University of Notre Dame track-stadium complex in the spnng of 1994 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Salary is $23.000-$25.000 plus an excellent fringe benefits package Send letter of application. current resume and three current letters of reference by June 20, 1993, to. Stephen P. Erber, Associrtr Plrector of Athfetfcs, Notre Dame is an Equal Opponun~~yl Binghamton Unlverrity, P.O. Box 8oo0, Binghamton, NV 13902-6gtM. Affirmative Action Employer IWWIUV Binghamton Unwers~ty 1s strongly wmmllled ,o Afflrmatw ActIon Reerultment conducted wthouI regard lo race. color. sex. religion. age. dlnablllty. marital slalus. sexual onenlation or naf~anal orlain May 26,1993 The NCAA News Page 23 Possible quamntw o, home and home Can tort J. F Battl.. Athlcl,c , D,r*r to,. RO4/257 5890 Basketball. Dtvision II. Virginia Unlan Unlve,~ b Continued from page 22 rity ,KVd\ l1”l’ ,l.d”, 10 I W,l,>ll.,l. ,hC f,,.ld Ior. VUU l,w,tat~~nal Toumammr. Dcrmmbrr 3 & 4 Guarantee Contact J F Battle. 804j257 Conrac, Gary Woddr, or Bob Bpcco,, a, 5,890 7 17194 I 7440 men’s Basketball: Wheaton College (mA) ncrdr ,I,,c D,v,r,on Ill opp,nrnr to romplrtr a four team, tournament on December 4 5. 1993. and ,wn oppow”,, ,c., 1,) I9Y2, 0, 111111~1z I, 1995 Contact Trudr Wolfanh. 20 l/&93 5264 Football. Dwsion I, Vwgmia Union Univc,& ty reeks home game Srptembrr 25 1993 California State University, Chico Head Baseball Coach Graduate Assistant Graduate Arcictant~Athlcticc Training Ga,dne,.Webb Univcmity IC rcrk,,lg a qadu ,y,A,,,nrw,,v,~ Ac I,<,,, krr,,,,,,yrr Hrad Women’r Volkvball Coach/Instructor Bl,nrtrub. 6 17/239 44 18 Dlvis,on II Men‘s BasketbatC-Southern Con. ,V/omen’r Gymnastlcr Coach. M&o,,al Ath nerticut State Univerrity ISlook, “9 lorow DI et,c and Convocabon Center. Rrxx,, 241 v,,,,,,, I rpmc ,n c>rdr-r,,> cwmplete c,ur 5~hed Kansas Stite University DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Wrestling ler’r degree rrqu,,?d Date of appomtmcnt California State University, Chico Auau,t I5 1993 (lual,t,cut,un, ComDet,t,ve Assistant Football Coach/ Defensive Coordinator Director of Media Services NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Page 24 The NCAA News May 26,1993 ~_ W Legislative assistance through Major I.rague Rascball. Other amateur summer [rxrrpt for (I) and (2) below]: baseball leagues arc not required to meet the guidelines ot (1) March 31, 1994, through noon, Dead Period Bylaw 30.13. April 5, 1994: Summer baseball (2) April I 1, 1994, at 8 a.m. through Dead Period NCAA Bylaw 30.13 Correction April IS, 1994, at 8 a.m.: Member institutions should note that student-athletes Bylaw 30.13.4, 1993-94 NCAA Manual (i) All other dates: Quiet Period may participate in summer baseball leagues that receive Institurions should notr that Bylaw 30.13.4 incorrectly funding from the NCAA through Major League Baseball indicates that there are no limitations on the number of Correction only if such leagues are approved by the NCAA summer srudent-athletes from an NCAA institution who may Recruiting calendar-NCAA Division II baseball subcommittee per Bylaw 21.3.23.2-(r). To he parlicipate on the same summer baseball league team. women’s basketball approved by the summer baseball subcommittee, the Pleasr note that in accordance with Bylaw 17.2.8.1.4-(a), in Division II women’s basketball coaches should nore that league must meet the requirements set fonh in Bylaw Division I, there is a limit of four student-athletes from an a contact period was omitted from the 1993-94 NCAA 30.13. The following leagues have been approved by the institution’s baseball team who may participate on the Manual (Figure 13-4, page 112). The calendar should read summer has&all subcommittee and, thus, must comply same summer baseball league team. In Divisions II and as follows: with the rcquircments set forth in Bylaw 30.13: III, there are no limitations on the number of student- (h) March 1, 1994, through contact Period n Arizona Summer Collegiate League athletes from an institution’s baseball team who may May Ifi, I994 n Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League participate on the same summer basehall league team. [except for (1) below]: n (:ape (hd Baseball League (1) April 1 I, 1994, at 8 a.m. through Dead Period n (:entral Illinois Collegiate League Correction April 13, 1994, at 8 a.m.: n Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League Recruiting calendar-NCAA Division II (i) All other dates: Quiet Period n Jayhawk Leaguur men’s basketball n Northeastern <:ollegiatc Baseball League Division II men’s basketball coaches should note that n Northwestern (:ollegiate Baseball League thr 1993-94 NCAA Manual (Figurr 13-3, page 112) incor- Thzs mate%1 was provided by the l++lative spNice.sstaff ar n San Diego <:ollegiate League rrrtly indicates that there is a contact period from March 1, an aid to member institutions. Ifan institution has 4 question or H Southern G~lifornia Collegiate Baseball League 1994, through March 30, 1994. The calendar should read rommmt regc&ing this column, such corresfiondenceshould be n Valley Baseball I.eague as follows: dire&d to Nanq I.. Mitchell, ac.ristant executive director for Please note that the regulations set forth in Bylaw 30.13 (h) March 1, 1994, through (:onract Period lt@lttiveservices, at the NCAA national oj$c~. ThU information apply only to leagues receiving funding from the NCAA May 16, 1994 is availabk on thP Co&gintr .~ports Network. Cost containment Basketball coaches endorse some financial conditions panel ideas, recommend others it;ItiotIs for- weektl;Iy c f~mpclilioIIs. .I‘lIe NAIK: offers ~hr lollcnvit~g 6 F,st;Ihlish limit5 011 IlIr IIIIIIIIKY 2s Iinlhf~I ways to save monry ;111d OI‘ slutlcll,MlllfWs, 10‘11 IlfY, XL c~f~1ll;lill c oslh: 5. Reduce athletics department nIiiIisrrarivc pci+4~IIiI~1, cl<. I Eliminate off-c ampus scout- cxpenscs overall, rather than on a 7. k:liiniiI:Ile all ~)rirIlc.ti Itt;Ilcri;Il ing, limiting scouting to an NCAA- sport-specific 1ElSiS. tlcvclopctl for fli~lril~~IliorI lo stII- legislated video-exchange pro- ~I'hc NAM: llopf'5 0111 tl1011ghts tlcIltLllhlrtrs. gram. will 1~. fmn~itlrrt7l. WC will con- titluc to wor~k to keep tlIc s~clllcl~~~ ;1thlcrc ;111tl the g:ame ;11 tht- tim= 3. Allow not more than three Ii OIlI. campus visits per prospective stu- dent-athlete in the fall or spring, with the annual total not to exreed five. Recruiting Financial Committee reviews surveys of coaches associations Group targets operational excesses b Continued from page 1 b Continued from page 1 has hccn a goal ot the committee lo rIliIintain :lS many panic ipiltion committee generally arcrpted thr final report to the Prrsidcnts