The NCAA News Is 30 Years Old This March 30 Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Comment 4 Month

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 30, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 13 Method for addressing issues provided by NCAA-BCA talks

The Black Conches Association BCA representatives’ comments n See complete text of the and NCAA have reached agree- agreement: Page 18. Also commenting on the agreement on means of addressing a mrnt were four coaches who rep- number of issues related to expan- resented the BCA in the mediation sion of education, employment and NCAA representatives respond process, as well as a law professor governance-participation opponu- Kepresentatives of the NCAA who coordinated negotiations for nities for Blacks and other ethnic who participated in the mediation the BCA. minorities within the NCAA, ac- commented on the agreement. BCA Executive Director Rudy cording to an announcement “The mediation process rcmind- Washington stared that “both sides March 23 by the Communiry Ke- ed us that we are colleagues en- have worked hard to reach this lations Service (CRS) of the U.S. gaged in a common purpose,” said agreement, and we will have to coil- Department ofJustice. NCAA President Joseph N. Crowley. tinuc that hard work to accomplish “As a result of a series of candid “This agrccmcnt cxprcsscs our col- these goals.” and substantive discussions mcdi- lective concern for the issues of “I just feel very happy and ated by CKS over the last four access, fairnrss and equiry in inter- comfortable that WC haven’t lost our weeks, the RCA and the NCAA collegiate athletics.” sights and that we had an opportunity IO sit down and talk about the have rcachcd ag-rcemcnt,” Jeffrey NCAA ExecuCve Director Basketball Championship March 26. ment appears on page 18 of this added Judith E. N. Albino, chair of North Dakota State won, 89-56. Seestory, page 7. issue of The NCAA Nrws. the NCAA Presidents Commission. See Agreement, page 18 b National office forms new education services group

The NCAA national office soon will be l‘he st,aff last was restructured in May 1992, divided into fivr functional poups instead of when four groups were created from nine four wilh the creation of a new education ser- justus to hkad edtication resources drpanmrnts. Also a~ that time, Thomas W. vices group that was announced March 23 Jrrnsledl was named NCAA deputy executive ‘Janet ,M- JVSUS, NC&% director of eli- life-&& progmm. director aud chief operating officer. by NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. gibiiky since 1988, has beeh rkamd. to Justus will report to the group execu- Dempsey. The other four groups ancl their group the pc?siiifm ‘i$MGkk diSUcEor,of;educib- tiye director of the new education ser- executive directors are: The new group will bc formed using exist- rionrwchmkela. I vifxs @cwp (see accompanying story). n Administration and finance, Frank E. ing positions and will not compromise the In her new position, Justus will have Applications for that position are being Marshall. staff “no-growth” poliry. primary responsibility for women’s n Championships and cvcnt managcmcnt, The five operating areas contained in the issues, student-athlete issues and the See&rdor,pa~e 18 b Tricia Bork. education services group will br educ alion n Mrmbership services, Stephen K. Mor- resources, professional development, re- g311. search, sports sciences and youth programs. advertisement in The Market section). The previously NCAA director ol‘rligihility (see n Public affairs, Francis M. (~ar1avar1. Applications are being received for a group position of NCAA director of education accompanying story). JUSIIIS also has bern executive director for education services (see rcsourres has been filled by Janet M. Justus, serving as women’s issues c oordiilator. See New group, page 18 b n In the News w On deck

Briefly Page 3 The NCAA News is 30 years old this March 30 Special Committee to Review Student-Athlete Comment 4 month. The first issue of the News (at Welfare, Access and Equity, left) was published in March 1964 Committee on 5 Charlotte, North Carolina ond was edited by Wiles Hallock, Review and Planning March 30- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, St. Paul, who served as NCAA director of April 2 Minnesota State legislation 6 public relations from 1963 to 1967 Basketball notes 10 (Hallock went on to serve as commis- March 31- Presidents Commission, Charlotte, North Carolina sioner of the Western Athletic and April 1 Administrative 12 Pacific-l 0 Conferences). The News Committee minutes March 31- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, became a weekly publication in April 4 Charlotte, North Carolina Eligibility appeals 13 1982. The publication’s most recent April 7-8 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, NCAA Record 19 milestone came in June 1992, when Kansas City, Missouri The Market 20 the newspaper adopted its current look. Page 2 The NCAA News March 30, 1994

TheNCAANew s I A weekly summary of major activities v ithin th e! Associati ic>n

For more detail, see the March 16 and March 2 issues of The NCAA News. Staff contact: John H. Leavens. Group hears from players; of key dates for Next meeting. May 11 in San Francisco. report being prepared April and May 1994 The repon ofthe research group charged with exploring the pros and cons of a Divi- sion I-A football playoff is being prepared NCAA, BCA reach agreement and will be ready soon for submission to the after mediation sessions NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Championship. The NCAA and the Black Coaches Asso- That committee will be announced soon, ciation have reached agreement on a num probably in early April. It will recommend bcr of issues relating to the expansion of for or against a I-A playoff. education, employment and govcrnance-par- The final meeting of the research group ticipation oppoflunities for Blacks and oth- was March 20, when it discussed the prospect er ethnic minorities in the NCAA. of a playoff with a group of football student- athletes, most of them representing teams The agreement, announced March 23, es- APRIL Men’s Division II bask&II’ tablishes processes by which the NCAA and that played in the most recent New Year’s RECRUITING 1-l 6 ...... ______Contact period. the RCA will reach their goal of expanding Day bowl games. Men’s Diision I basketball 1 b-3 1 ____.____.______...... Quiet period. At its other meetings, the research group l-5 (noon) ______...... Deod period. Women’s Division II basketball’ opportunities for Blacks and other ethnic mi- met with representatives from the three ma- 5 (noon)4 (8 a.m.) ...... ___.___Quiet period. 1-16 ._..__.______.___...... Contact period. norities. jor networks, plus Fox, Turner Broadcasting 6 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) . . . .._. Contact period. l&3 1 ...... _...______Quiet period. The RCA and the NCAA also agreed to 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) __.____._Deod period. Division I football and ESPN, and later met with Division I-A schedule meetings in the summer to assess 15 (8 a.m.)-22 ..______...... Contact period. Fifteen consecutive days (excluding Sundays the progress in achieving the goals of the coaches and representatives from SeVcrdl or- 23-30 .______...... Quiet period. and Memorial Day) during May selected ot ganizations whose mernbership would be af- Women’s Division I basketball’ the discretion of the institution: Evaluation pe- agreement. fected by a playoff. l-4 (noon) ______. Dead period. riod. For more detail, see page 1 and the Janu- 4 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) _...... Contact period. For more detail, see the March 25, March Those days in Moy not designated above: ary 26 and January 19 issues of The NCAA 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 o.m.) . .._...._ Dead period. Quiet period. News. 2 and February 25 issues of The NCAA News. 15 (8 a.m.)-1 6 (midnight) . ..Contact period. Division II foot4011 Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt. 17-30 . ______._. .Quiet period. l-3 1 ...... ~.~.~~~~~~~~~~~~.....Evoluation period. Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Men’s Division II barkerball’ DEADLINES l-5 (noon) ______...... Dead period. 1 - Deadline for participating institutions to 5 (noon)-1 1 (8 o.m.) _____._.__Contact period. return survey providing finonciol aid profiles 1 1 (8 a.m.)-1 3 (8 a.m.) ____._._.Deod period. of 50 randomly selected studentuthletes. The 13 (8 a.m.)-30 ._._. .._..... Contact period. information will be used in the development Women’s Division II basketball’ of tuitionand-fees, need-based financial oid Annual regional seminars set I-A administrators needed l-l 1 (8 a.m.) ______.____...... Contact period. models. 11 (8 a.m.)-13 (8 a.m.) ~...Deod period. at three sites in May, June to serve as peer reviewers 2 -A&cations for NCAA degreecompls 13 (8 o.m.)-30 ._..___._...... Contact period. I I tion grants that will be aworded in June must Division I football The NCAA Committee on Athletics Crni- be postmarked by this dote. The NCAA membership scr-vices group l-30 .~~~.~.~~~~~~~.~~.~.~~~~...... ~~~.~Quiet period. 6 - Deadline for information on sportsspon- fication continues to ask Division I-A ath- Division II football’ will ronduct three regional seminars in late sorship fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedis- lctics administrators - especially those rep- l-30 _._._._____.__.______..______Quiet period. May and early June in an rffi)rt IO provide a tributibn plan. resenting large programs - 10 volunteer to DEADLINES cotltilluing-education forum for Divisions I MAlUNGS 1 - Divisions II ond Ill enrollment ond per- serve as peer reviewers. 22 -Checks to be mailed for basketball fund and 11 institutional arid athletics adminis- sistence-rote disclosure form (Form 94hb) due trators. The lack of athletics administrators is c;ms- ot notional office. of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedistribution plan ing the committee some difficulty in form 1 - Deadline for orgonizations that wish to 20 -Checks to be mailed for Division II fund The seminars will provide information of the 1993-94 NCAA revenuedistribution ing peer-review teams that are good match- appear at the June 18 meeting of the NCAA about NCAA legislation and intcrprctations plan. Presidents Commission Liaison Committee. and will address the roles of‘varions rarrlpus es for the institutions undergoing review. REGIONAL SEMINARS MAIUNG constituents in establishing and maintain- To apply to be a peer reviewer, an irlcii- last week of March - 1994-95 NCAA 11-13 - NCAA region01 seminar in Son vidual must submit a candidate form to the Manual to be mailed. Francisco. ing institutional control of intercollegiate committee. To be considered for placement 25-27 - NCAA regional seminar in Arling- athletics pr-ograrIls. ton, Virginia. in the pool, an individual must be from a Di- The 1994 seminars will be conducted May RE&%NO 1 l-13 in San Francisco; May 25-27 in Ar- vision I institution or conference (or have Men’s Division I basketball ‘See poges 1 1 1 and 1 13 of the 1993-94 retired recently). Among the guidelines for l-3 1 ______._.__...... Quiet period. NCAA Manual for exceptions. Also, see poges lington, Virginia, and June 1-S in New Or- selection is five years’ Campus rxperiencc, Women’s Division I baskethIP 1 14-l 15 for dead periods in other Divisions leans. inrtuding three in Division I. l-3 1 ___._.______._.__.___...... Quiet period. I ond II sports. The resource CcnIer, a popular feature in- Candidate forms, along with other re- troduced at the I!)93 regional seminars, will quirements and guidelines for peer revicw- be open again throughout the seminars. ers, can be obtained by contacting __David A. the national office. Nominations should be considered at the next meeting of the con Staff contacts: John H. Leavens, Nancy I,. Knapp, direclor- oft-ompliancr services, at submitted as soon as possible so they can bc mittee, which is May 1 I. Mitchell, Stephen R. Morgan.

n Looking ahead legislative dotes Council and Prt~si- Futuw muding- dntvs,for thu NCAA Late March - 10!)4!)5 N(:AA Manual was rn;lile[l IO tllc dents Commissions: memhrrship. Council July 15 - I!)!)5 (Zollvrlllioll proposals due from the mcm- bcrship. April 18-20; Hyatt Krgc~~ry Crown Ccntcr; Kansas City, September 1 - (:orivention propos;tls tluc ti-om <:ouncil, Missouri. Prt-sidcrils <:ommission anti division strrriiig c ornrnittccs. Aopt 8-10; 1.~1<~sI:~ K~SCJII;111d Sl);t; <:i~~Id>;~ti,<:;lliforni;l. September 15 - S~OIISOI-s’ mlc~ldnlcnt tlcarllinr (;iIllcIItI- October 10-12; llyntt Kegelicy (;rowli (:rlltrr; K;IIIS;IS City, menls may he 11101’~01 less rcstrictivc than the origiii;tl Missoulmi. proposal). Presidents Commission November 1 - No~ls~m~~sors ;illlrlldIncnt clcadline (;lIllCIldlIlclltS-1~l-~lIllcIl~lIll~ll~S rlli\y II01 ilicl-case riioclifIca- March 31-April 1; <)mlli Hotel; Charlotte, North

n Briefly in the News n Milestones

football. Not just in the conl?rrnc-e, but Dean Smith of the Ullivrrsily of Player excels nationally. I beiicvc it can be clone. It’s North Carolina, Chapel Hill, recorded been done before here. We can get it back men’s basketball victory No. 800 with and sustain it.” an overtime win OVCr Wakr Forest despite disease University in the semifinals of the Ms. Consistency Atlantic Coast Confcrcncc tournamrnt Dave Dunkle knew sorncthing was March I2. Smith is the second-most- wrong when he rcachrd the doctor’s office Boise State IJnivcrsity WOJTWJI’S basket- victorious coach in Division I history. one spring day in 1!)!11. He knew th;lt his ball player Lidiya Varbanova certainly was FcrTuni College women’s baskcttJal1 coach Donna Doonan picked up her ~JcrSkbZIlt flu-like Symptoms, bloody noses a player her teammates and coaches could 200th career virtory with a 67-49 win and general lack of energy were caused by depend upon. She recently etched her over Averctt Collcgr Frbruary 1. She is something. But he was in no way prepared name into the NCAA basketball records in her 18th season at the college. for the doctor’s diagnosis ~ acute book for best carter field-goal percentage Dave Madeira, men’s basketball lcukcmia. - a stunning 67.3 percent. coach at Muhlenberg College, earned What followed was a 5’/~~month stay at Varbanova, co-Rig Sky Confercncc most his 100th career Victory February 9 the Indiana University Medical Center in valuable player this season and thr first with a win over Haverford College. He Indianapolis, where Dunkle fought for his player to be a first-team all-Rig Sky selec- is the third coach in the college’s 94- life and endured tortuous sessions of tion four times, leaves Boise State with her year history to reach the I ()()-victory chemotherapy. There seemed to he no name all over its records book. She is the mark. question - at least in most people’s minds program’s all-time leader in scoring, points Dennie Bridges, head men’s basket- ~ that Dunkle’s basketball career at pt-r game, free-throw percentage and, of Hoops time ball coach at Illinois Wesleyan Franklin College was over. course, field-goal percentage. University, garnered his 5T)l)th Victory Dunkle thought CJtheWiSe. Varbanova’s 67.3 career field-goal per- Members of the Marie G. Davis with an overtime win over Whcaton “I think that’s why I recovcrcd so quick- centage (740 of 1,099) broke the record of Middle School girls basketball College (Illinois). Bridges has served ly,” Dunkle told Rick Morwick of the 65.1 percent held by Regina Davis of as coach at his alma Jllater since 1965. Johnson County (Indiana) Daily Journal. team christen the first outdoor Georgia Southern University. Charlie Chronister, men’s basketball “It was attitude. You’ve got to fight back. basketball goal installed through coach at Bloomsburg University of You’ve got to fight the disease hardrr than the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Record-stealing game Pennsylvania, earned victory No. 400 it’s fighting you. I was going to take it right Project Hoops Rehab. Through with a 70-60 win over the LJniversity of back at the disease.” Bethune-Cookrnan College second base- the program, the conference’s District of Columbia. He is in his 23rd Dunkle indeed made it back to basket- man King Lewis stole his way into the season at Bloomsburg. ball and helped the nationally ranked schools team up with the J.A. NCAA baseball records book recently. Hc Donna Tanner, women’s basketball 1991-92 Franklin team go 25-4 and win the Jones Construction Company of stole eight bases in a game against coach at Rcgis (:ollege (Massachu- Indiana Collcgiatr Athleric Conference. Charlotte, North Carolina, to Savannah State College in the first gatnc of a double-hcadrr Marrh 13. setts), earned her 100th victory Man-h Dunklc’s inspiring career rcccntly came replace and repair outdoor bas- 2 when her Rcarons defeated Anna to a close. He Icd thr Grizzlies in scoring “I’vr been going after the record all sea- ketball goals at the 26 middle Maria <:

The NCAA Council rerommends that the proredures jnr consequclltly, as an officer), an individual must bc appointments to NCAA committwc he rewwwed penkdicdly in cmploycd as one of the following: chief executive offlrcr; The NCAA Nprus. faculty athletics represcntativr; director of athletics; senior woman administrator; ;I full-time athletics adminis- The NCAA committee structure is divided into three dis- tr;ltcJr Who iS a member of ail cthrlic rniIlOrity, or ;l JTitm- tinct grou!Jings-administrativr structure, general COtIl- her conference’s full-time, salaried employee who scrvcs mittees and sports rommittees. The administrative strut- as exccutivr offirer, senior woman administrator or 2111 ture includes the N(:M Presidents Commission, Council, athletics administrator who is a mcmhrr of an ethnic Executive Committee, Joint Policy Board and minority. Administrative CortlJnit~ee-the groups that conduct the Detailed information regarding specific rcprcscntation- Association’s business between annual NCAA <:onal rrquirements of various committees is set forth in ventions. Constitution 4 and Bylaw 21 in the N(ZM Manual. The other groupings handle everything from the All pending vacancies on the C:CJLJIIC~~, Executive administration of championships to requests for NCAA (~O~llnlitt~C, Council-appointed COmmittKcs and SpOrtS funding of research projects. committees will ;ipIJear in an April issue of The NCM In 1993, the Council approved changes in the commit- News. tee appointment ilrld nomination procedures that were designed to improve the process of identifying qualified Choose committee candidates for NCAA committee service, make committee Candidates interested in ccJmmittee service should service more readily available to more qualified candi- choose the appropriate ccJlllIlli~tee on which they would dates and assure greater attention to representation for ference for the prrformance of a staff function reprrsent- like to serve, monitor The NCM News for notice of pend- ethnic minorities and women. ing at least 50 percent of the normal workload of a staff ing vacancies and arrange for a colleague who is aware of member at that institution or conference. Those on sab- Procedures to follow their qualifications to send a nomination to Fannie 13. batical or other temporary leave for not mqre than 12 Vaughan, executive assistant, at the NCXA national offIce. The following is a summary of procedures to follow to consecutive months will be considered as staff members, Candidates also may nominate thcmsclves. be considered tfJ serve on an NCAA committee. but those on terminal leave or on leave in excess of 12 Nominees for NCAA committee service must be on the months will not. A nominee form requesting information about the indi- staff of an NCAA member institution or conference and receive a rrgular salary from ;I member institution or ron- To serve on the Council or Executive Committee (and, See Procedures, page 24 b Page 4 The NCAA News March 30, 1994

Technology can aid game’s fairness The NCAANews Does this sound f&niiliar? 0 Ldter the late ’70s and athlrtcs have become Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- Campus rrcrcation had a slam-dunk more physical with equipmen& goal-sup P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA contest in the &yl, and the next day you support system and rim for changes in port systems and rims have been Managing editor News is offered as a notice a difference in the way one ofrhe obscrvcd to change dynamically with Jack L. Copeland elasticity (that is, rebound distance, dis- page of opinion. The rims is rebounding the hall. Ir seems use. WC bclievc a consistent program of Assistant editor tribution and scoring effectivenrss). almosl dead, and ourside ofcxchang- Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- These new rules recottiirirtidations monitoring and adjusting goal-support Editorial and ily represent a con- ing the rim fi)r ;I new one, you have no allow all coaches and facility managers equipment should be inslitulrd ;I( a11 rccoursc. advetising assistant sensus of the NCAA 10 test the rim with a testing device levels of the game fo ensure a tair and Ronald D. Moti membership. You are taking your ream on rhe road, (Porter’s Fair Court or Baskerhall safe game for partiripanls. (:onsisrrtit and you just kimw the home tram has Product hnernational’s R.E.D.). In our rims/‘backhoards/suppon systems would - rims and hackhoards thar are different cast, the device confirmed that the rim ensure thar each tram has a lrvcl play- - where the rrbounds and shooting had indeed loosened from the beating ing field al home or away, from one end pcrccntages seem to favor the home it rook during thr slan-dunk contest. ot the court to the other. 11certainly is q Guest editorial ream. Within IO minules, the facility m;m- ncrded for closely contested tourna- Or your team is playing in the NCAA :igei- s slalf~retnrncd the rim to an &is- mcnt play and conferenre rompetirion. tournament and your players tell you ticity pattern similar to a new rim. This It could eliminate rosrly rquipmrnt that the baskets a~ the game sirr arc “dif- Making the most was possible with Oir USCof a rirri-test- changes and, mosl imponanfly, would f’ercllt.” The media cvcn make note of ing dcvicc dcvcloped and endorser1 by monitor equipment safety on ;i regular it. the National Association of. Bi~skrtb;lll basis. of a helpful fund Aflrr Eastern Washington LInivcrsity’s Coaches over a iiilic-year pci-iod of rrcrration department slamdunk con- ‘I’he NAFK rrse;trch conmlittce and By Maureen Lantz and David Thompson test recenrly, we aclually did notice- an expcrirnrilt;ltioIl. hoard ofdirrrlors have led thr way in ATLANTICCOAST CONFERENCE appr-cciablc diffcrcncc in the way one ‘l%c National Basketball Association solving one of basketball’s thorniest of the rims was rebounding the ball - led rhe way in I!)!%!)4 by ;ttlopting and problems. In Ihr technology age in A total of $3 million has been distributed aI a less that1 cnrhusiastic. almost dead, requiring regular cquipmcnt mainte- whirh we live, isn’t it time to rnakc the to Division I conferences through the spe- consistency. nance and rim testing to srandardizr all game Ole ~ln1c (and fair for all) by using cial-assistance fund to assist student-athletes Normally, outside of exchanging Ihc rims. Testing revealed Iwo of‘ the IlO-odd the basketball rcrhnology that is avail- with special financial needs. rim tbr a costly new one, thrrc would rims rested had hairline cracks that WCIT able in the modern world? pofenfially dangerous to players if rhe The distribution, part of the NCAA rev- have heen no recourse to remedy the problem of rhe wayward hoop. How- rim had separated ar rhe frarturr. That Jerry V. Krause enue-distribution plan, is made each July to ever, the NCAA Men’s and Women’s rould he a potentially serious consc- EasternWashington University Division I conference offices. It is based on Basketball Rules Committees last year quencc for the league’s superstars, or Chair, Research Committee the number of Pell Grant student-athletes approved the use of adjustable rims and for players of any league. National Association within an institution’s athletics department a means for testing the acIjusvd goal- Since moveable rims were allowed in of Basketball Coaches during the preceding academic year. When the NCAA Executive Committee determined that the responsibility for over- Cl Opinions sight and administration of the fund rests with conference offices, the Atlantic Coast Conference made a commitment to use the More talent means fewer dynasties fund as effectively and efficiently as possible. William C. Rhoden, columnist that matchup 7onc.’ ‘The hig diffcrcncc wiMth.Jimis thcy’rc shoot- Since July 1993, the ACC has distributed 89 The New York Times ing more trays this year.’ ‘Call time out, Roy, call time out!“’ percent of its 1993-94 allocation. “How could North Carolina, the dcfrnding champion with We believe that the most important aspect all that talent, lose to Boston College (in the NCAA Division Indian mascots I Men’s Basketball Championship)? How could Kentucky lost of our program is the conference update. Tim Gigo, editor and publisher to Marquette? Massachusetts to Maryland? LJCLA to Tulsa? Every month, the conference office distrib- Indian Country Today “The questions are based on perception and nilme rerog- The New York Times utes to faculty athletics representatives, athlet- nition, not on the reality of rnlcnt: Boston College was quick- “‘h’s a tradition’ or ‘it’s honoring us’ are no longer valid ics directors and compliance coordinators a cr than North Carolina and more cxpcrirnccd; Marquette argmncnts (for using Indian mascots). Comparisons to the summary that includes all activity that has had a bigger, tougher fr011t lirlc than Kentucky. Maryland was use of‘Sreelers, (:owhoys or Packers ;is good reasons to use simply better rhan Massachusetts. .I’ulsa was a better-shoot- occurred in each school’s account for that Indians as mascots insults our intelligence. Steelers, Cowboys month. This gives each institution the oppor- ing team than LJCLA had ever imagined. ;uld Patkers are not iirl erhilic minority. “We’re looking for dynasties in rollege basketball and they “‘l&e biggest argument is: What ahout the Minnesota tunity to gauge how effectively it is using its doil’t exist. The economy may bc shrinking, but Ihe pool of‘ Vikings or the Irish of Non-r Dame? When is the last time you fund and allows comparisons to be made talent is more fertile than ever. Nearly every town is produc- saw a gcnuinc Viking! Thry arc historical rcfcrcnccs that no with other institutions in the conference. ing oulslanding players, and the players are lincling their way longer exist. Indians do. The Irish were named from within to schools as divcrsc as Liberty University, the <:ollcgc of By presenting this monthly update as well by the early Irish priests and bishops. Although Notre Dame Charlesron, North Carolina A&T and Pennsylvania. as making it an agenda item at every confer- is a Catholic university, you do not see studentc using the Pope “Thr end rrsulr has been the swam1 of so-called upsets in ence meeting, the conference has made insti- as it r~liisr0~ nor do you see Ihe fans in the stands attempting the NCAA tournament. Coaches are facing the reality that the to imitate the worst characteristics of the Irish.... tutional personnel clearly aware of the spe- level of vulnerahili~y for favored teams is higher than ever.” “ ‘Redskins’ is a word that should remind every American cial-assistance fund and has assisted them in Gene Woiciechowski, sportswriter their efforts to inform student-athletes of its The LosAngeles Times there was a time in our history when America paid bounties availability and uses. “The nine-member NCAA selection committee did itself for human beings. There was a going rate for the scalps or proud. For the first time since the rournamenr expanded lo hides of Indian men, womrn and children. These ‘redskins The conference also has targeted the acad- trophies could be sold to most frontier trading posts. Along 64 teams in 1985, the top four seeded reams in each regional emic advisors on each campus as the people advanced to the second round.” with coon skins, beaver skins, the selling of ‘redskins’ was also who may be in the best position to know Frank Deford, commentator profitable. which student-athletes may have financial National Public Radio “On a rcccnt radio talk show, I spoke wiultha young lady who needs, because of their daily interaction with “At some point recently, players disappeared from college had been a cheerleader for a ream called the ‘Indians.’ She the student-athletes. The fact that faculty ath- basketball. At least when you listen to report5 of the NCM said, ‘When I put on my feathers and war paint, donned my buckskins and heads, 1 felr I was honoring Indians.’ I asked letics representatives, athletics directors, com- on television, college basketball is just coaches. ‘Yes sir, Billy, her, ‘If your team was called the African-Americans and you pliance coordinators, financial aid represen- that’s gonna be some gamr whrn Dean takes on Coach K’ ‘And next we’ll see that showdown between Bob and Denny.’ painted your face black, put on an Afro wig and donned a tatives and academic advisors are made “I don’t know when collcgc basketball players wcrc wiped dashiki and then danced around singing songs and making aware of the status of the fund serves as a out of our awareness. It may simply be because most all the noises you thought to be African, would you be honoring check-and-balance by helping to ensure that announcers were former coaches. blacks?’ Her answer was, ‘No, of course not! Thar would be student-athletes know about the fund and use “Ex~oaches don? want 10 be cm-rem announcers. Exqoarh- insulting to them.’ End of discussion.... it as one option to alleviate financial dillicul- es want to bc currrnt coaches. They identify with coaches. “Simply put, Indians are human beings, not mascots. ties while attending school and participating Players-players arc Xs and OS. “The media will always find thosr Tndi;ms who don’t mind “Still, it’s a puzzlemrnt where the bask&all players went. being mascots. Most of them have been totally assimilated in collegiate athletics. They would stem to bc so visible. Thcy’rr dressrd in skiwics, into Ihe mainstream. They have losr their language, culture Once the Executive Committee deter- they’re close to us, we can see their expressions. It’s amazing and traditions. In other words, they have bccomc mined that those interpretations issued by Ihal none oflhr television announcers novice Ihem at all. Ameriranized. They are in dire need of learning about their See Making, page 5 ) ” ‘Nolan’s got to call time out now. ‘Denny’s got to get out of traditional VillUeS, and We ;ire attempting to eduratr them.” March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page5 Committee focuses on relationship of top issues

The NCAA Committee on same topic, the review and plan- Review and Planning has noted the ning committee will recommend interrelationship of many of the pri- use of a “score card” to help track mary issues facing intercollegiate the position of the various study athletics and will urge the NCAA groups on “like” issues. Council and Presidents Corn- The committee also will urge the In other actions at its March 23-24 meeting in Palm be given to the purposes of the NCAA Foundation mission to coordinate solutions. NCAA Joint Policy Board, which is Springs, California, the Committee on l&view and and the role of the Executive Committee, noting During its March 2324 meeting undertaking the review of mem- Planning: that it may be difficult to raise funds without better in Palm Springs, California, the bership suucture, to clearly identi- m Noted that while it is pleased the NCAA Budget direction identified for the Foundation. committee - which consists of for- fy the issues and problems asso& Subcommittee will undertake an evaluation of the H Agreed to reaffirm to the NCAA Council rhe mer NCAA officers and current and ated with restructuring before solutions are presented to the mem- Association’s current catastrophic-injury insurance commitree’s belief that the NCAA should continue former members of the Council program, it reaffirmed its earlier recommendation and Presidents Commission - bership, noting that the Board to work toward being recognized as a national edu- hopes to use the 1995 NCAA that the Insurance Committee be reinstated to reviewed topics identified earlier in cation association and not just as a regulatory body, Convention as a forum for discus- assure more direct membership oversight of the the year by the NCAA Adminis- noting that the NCAA should continue to workwith sion of the structure issue. program and that consideration be given to crear- trative Committee as ones that individuals in other national educational associa- Membership structure will con- ing a “captive company” to self-insure the program. would have the attention of the tions and to assist with communicating their mes tinue as a major topic of discussion Council and NCAA Executive n Reiterated its concern that greater clarification sages to the Federal government. on the committee’s agenda for its Committee during the next year. It September 1994 meeting. noted that many of these issues also are related to the larger topic of Gender equity equity source book. tionality.” The letter urged member sizing to institutional chief execu- membership structure. On the issue of gender equity, The committee noted that it had institutions to find ways to save tive officers that more attention be As a result of having several the committee noted that the NCAA received a letter from a women’s money or redistribute resources as given to how money ran be saved NCAA committees discussing the Committee on Women’s Athletics swimming coach who expressed a means to achieve gender equity. in administrative costs or in afflu- various topics and, in some in- will take up the efforts of the NCAA concern that men’s nonrevenue As a result of its discussion, the ent sports to enhance opportunities stances, of having more than one Gender-Equity Task Force. It also sports are being cut at member committee will ask the Presidents for women without reducing oppor- committee discussing aspects of the reviewed an outline for a gender- institutions to achieve “propor- Commission to consider empha- tunities for men.

Showing their spirit

North Dakota State Universit) fans wear tht?ir SUppOl ti on ttir... well, in this case,on their ha& and 1!h& stom.a.chs at the NCAA Division II Women’s Basket ball Championship March 26 in Fargo, North Dakota. Th4? Bison didn’t disappoint tb, winning thx (champion !ship game, 89-56, over California State Unriversity, San Bernardino. Seestory, page 7.

Making Conference commits to efficient use of NCAA special-assistance fund TheNCAA News [ISSN 0027-6170]

) Continued from page 4 the student-athlete and the admin- studenc-athlete’s application form Grant applicants over the past two Published weekly, except biweekly istrator to determine if the student- as a safeguard to alert the financial and a half years. Now, those non- in the summer, by the Notional Colleglote Athletic Association, the Executive Committee, rhe Ad- athlete is eligible to receive money aid office of any additional moneys Pell Grant student-athletes are more likely to meet fund eligibility stan- 6201 College Boulevard, Overland ministrative Committee and the from this fund, as well as what being provided to the athletes that Pork, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone Special Advisory Committee to expenses are permissible. Since the may impact a student~athlete’s over- dards and gain greater access. 913/339-1906. Subscription rote. $24 onnuolly prepaid, $15 onnuoC Review Recommendations Re- conference office is required to sub all financial aid package. Since its inception IWO and a half mit an annual report to the N(XA ly prepaid for iunaor college and garding Distribution of Revenues We applaud the Executive Cotn- years ago, the specialLassistanre high-school faculty members and stu- were binding and eliminated all national office indicating the pur- miaee’s recent decision to allow for- fund hils aided hundreds of students, S 12 onnuolly prepold for stu- NCAA Icgislative services staff inter- poses for which the moneys were eign student-athletes to forgo the dent-athletes in many worthwhile dents ond foculry at NCAA member used and the specific amounts for institutions; $50 onnu~lly for foreign pretations, the conference devel- Congressional Needs Methodology ways. The f‘und has not been diffi- subscrlptions. For first-class up- oped an application form for stu- each purpose, this application requirement and to permit a desig- cult 10 administer and has offered grade. for-word on additional S26 dent-athletes that defines the makes it easier to collect and dis- nated foreign student-advising entim a solution to financial problems for (except foreign orders). No refunds tribute that data. on subscriptions. Secondtlors port- criteria that must be met to bc eli- ty of the institution outside of the many student-athletes. age paid at Shawnee Mission, gible and, if not specifically stated, The financial aid department at athletics department to certify in Kansas Address corrections re- implies all those interpretations. A each institution also is involved with writing that the student-athlete has Maureen Lantz is ass&ant to ttu quested. Postmorter send address copy of that form can be obtained changes to NCAA Publishmg, 6201 the administration of the special- sufficient need for the award. director of compliance and David College Boulevard, Overland Park, by contacting The NCAA News. assistance fund. A financial aid rep Under previous rules, the AC<: Thompwn ic art&ant cummiuiowr nf Kansas, 6621 1.2422. The application form allows both rcscntative is required to sign the had no requests from non-Pcll the Atlantic Ckst Cinfetma Page 6 The NCAA News March 30, 1994 Support grows for two women’s golf championships

ByGaryT. Brown scholarships,” he said. “But the only school Maybebettertowait THE NCAA NEWS STAFF against the idea so far is, ironically, from Ann Davidson, women’s golf coach at Division II.” Division III Methodist College-which reg- During last year’s NCAA Men’s and The m+jor issue is not whether the idea of ularly sends individuals to the National Women’s Golf Committee meeting, one of separate championships with increased Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships- the biggest tasks for Divisions II and III wom- opportunities for women is a good one, but thinks it might be worth rhe wait. en’s representatives was devising a way to how the championship should be run once “I’m not in favor of a combined champi- select on a regional basis seven individuals it is established. Wickerham said the drcid- onship,” she said. “Division II is able 10 give from those divisions to participate in the ing issue may hc whether the NCAA would scholai-ships and they run on the same sched- National Collegiate Women’s Golf Cham- recognize separate champions from each ule as Division I in the number of competi- pionships. division at a common site. Current legislation tive dates and the length of season.... Unless The workload for those committee mem- does not allow for separate division champi- the NCAA will allow concurrent champi- bers could increase considerably over the ons within a National Collegiate Champion- onships at the same site, I would not be in next few years. ship. favor at all.” If feedback from Divisions II and III con- “Most schools would be in favor of corn- “I can see the Division III point of view,” tinues to be as favorable as it has been SO far, bining and having the NCAA pay for the said Iris Schneider, women’s golf coach at the committee may be wrestling with how to championship, which would light up admin- Rollins College, a Division II school that also administer an entire championships field istrators’ eyes,” she said, “but while this is an has sent individuals to the National Collegiate rather than just seven berths. issue that looks good on the surface, I’m not Championships. “1 wouldn’t want to compete There is talk of proposing legislation for sure many coaches have thought about all against scholarships either. At the same time, the 1995 NCAA Convention that would allow the ramifications.” I wouldn’t want to play in a tournament Division I to conduct its own women’s golf Seveml mmifications under Division III regulations (no scholar- champiodhip and Mmbine Divisions II and ships).” III into the National Collegiate Champion- According to Wickerham, there may be sev- That is a choice that might havr to be ships. eral. While a combined championship would made should Division III establish its own increase opportunities for Division III golfem, Division I has etnough championship. Division II schools either champions in such an event likely would would have to return to a limited field in the Currently, the National Collegiate come from Division II. In addition, Division Cherie Hansen, who competesfbr the Division I championship (which would revert Women’s Golf Championships field includes III sponsorship numbers are increasing more 10 a National Collegiate Championship), or 102 golfers-including the seven from Rollins College women’s golf team, rapidly than those in Division II; many coach- forfeit scholarships in order to compete in Divisions II and III. Because of rising spon- someday could compete in a National es feel that a separate Division III champi- the Division III championship. The feeling sorship, however, Division I has sufficient Collegiate Championship that com- onship is not far away. is that administrators may opt for the latter numbers to justify its own championship. bines Divisions II and III ;f talk of “Given a choice,” she said, “Division III as a way to cut costs. Division II, with its 23 sponsoring institu- schools would rather have their own cham- conducting a separate championship tions, and Division III, with 40, could then pionship. Why throw yourself in with Division ~havetochoose combine to exceed the 50 schools required for Division I eventually becomesre- II when they’re able to give scholarships? In In the end, Divisions II and III coaches to maintain a National Collegiate Champion- ality. the short term, combining might bc the best may have to decide whether the opportuni- ship. That could result in the participation of solution, but you probably won’t be seeing a ty to participate in an NCAA championship more than 50 golfers from Divisions II and more Divisions II and III institutions might Division III champion in a combined event. under certain conditions is worth sacrificing III. add women’s golf, once they see it as a viable “And while Division II schools don’t want the current system. Though the idea is only in the formative option (with its own champiorlship).” to compete with Division I because they’ll “Both divisions really need to get together stage, there is growing support for the never reach that level of competition, if they and figure out what would be in both their change. Seeking reactions combine with Division III and Division III bcsr interests,” Schncidrr said. “Splitting off from Division I would cer- Wickerham and the committee’s Division separates in a couple of years, then they may The Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee tainly allow more visibility for Divisions II II women’s representative, Sam Lesseig from be left (hanging) out to dry.” plans to do that in April. Wickerham also and III women golfers,” said Andrea Northeast Missouri State University, are seek- Division III is 10 institutions shy of the 50 would like to see a more indepth study of the Wickerham, athletics director at Luther ing reactions from Divisions 11 and III insti- required to establish a division champi- ramifications of a combined championship, College and Division III women’s rcpresen- tutions that sponsor women’s golf. Lesscig onship. The consensus is rhal with a height- including a survey of Divisions II and 111~0~1~ tative on the Men’s and Women’s Golf said that of the 30 responses he had received ened awareness of gender equity and a move- stitucnts. Committee. “At face value, we would be giv- so f&r, 29 favor a combined championship. ment of schools from the National Should legislation he adopted at the I!)95 ing more women the opportunity to panici- “I thought we might see some objections Association ofInterco1lcgiate Athletics to the (:onvention, thr earliest implementation of pate in a national championship. The posi- from Division III, which wouldn’t want to NCAA, Division III could meet that require- the combined championships likely would tive offshoot of that may be that more and compete against Division II schools offrring ment within two or three years. be in 1996. n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending Ticket scalping ...... __.____...... 2 International Trade, Economic Development and Tourism. before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise Sports officials ...... ______...... 2 1/26/94 passed Senate Interim Committee on International Trade, Economic Development and Tourism. 2/X/94 intro- of interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and Anabolic steroids ._._..______...... 1 duced. To Senate

Defending rhampion Cal Srate didn’t do that, hut it was still a great and know about winning champi- Bakersfield placed six players in game for ~1s. onships and also about coming to double figures and shot 56.4 per- “This team has done a greatjoh three straight regionals and not cent from the field in claiming the hanging through some adversity. winning a game. Sl~rir@eld was a NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball They WUlt 011 10 bKCJITlC OIK Of the place that you dreamed about,” <~l~;m~pionsl~il~ March 26 with a !,2- top defensive teams in the nation Douglass said. 86 victory over Southern Indiana in and found ;I way 10 win. This is the “I am really pleased that my Springtield, Massachusetts. greatest group of winners I’ve ever seniors br(JUght ~lir back here. I1 is Leading by 15 points at thr half; brcn associated with.” sort of memory lane for me. I look Ihe Koadrunners fought off sevel-- ‘Ihc Roadrunners’ successful title up at those banners and remember al fitrious comchack attrmpts hy the defense marked the first time a all the great games with my teams Screaming Eagles in the second team h;ls won two ~~J~lS~~UliVe here. It’s inctcdible, hut we wvcr period. c hampionships since Kentucky lost 3 ganir here when we were the Cal State Bakcrsficld scored the Wesleyan pulled rhe trick in the h(JrIIC’ lC;llU. 1 ;dW;lyS tOId Illy IJl;iy- first basket of the second half to go 196X and 19fi9 tournarncnts. Cal ers that Springfield was something up by 17 points, but SoutherlI State Bakersfield, which finished IO strive for. You come here and go Indiana ourscored the Koad- the year 27-6, beat Indiana to the Hall of Fame. Thrrc ate runners, 23%10,over the next eight (Pennsylvania), 87-69, and Wash- plenty of nice people. It’s a great minutes to CUL (3 State burn, 67-64, to advance to the title atmosphere. It’s a special place and BakersGeld’s lead to four. Stan gan1c. 1’11miss it.” Gouard scored 10 of his game-high Southern Indiana defeated South 30 points during that stretch. Dakota, 9877, and New Hampshire The Roadrunners countered College, 11 l-89, to earn a spot in the with a 7-O run to regain a douhle- championship. digit lead. The Screaming Eagles Gouatd was named the tourna- Washburn: Jo,&n ~:a,,licld I-3. %4. II. 5: Ard,wy H.i,,i\ O-O,O-O, 0. 0, Kwu> S,,,,I~I 2-X. got as close as six points five times ment’s most outstanding player. 0-O. 5. ,l: Llria,, Hr,,sor, I-f. n-n. 4. J: Tony through the rest of the game, but Also 011 the all-tourney team wcrc Arrmgton 6-l I. ‘L-2. 4. 17: Awor, R;,c h&r I-?. Cal State Bakersfield answered Warren, Reggie Phillips and 0-O. I. 2: Kobert Lew,s ObO.Ow 0. 0: Andy llrrlitl l-2. n-n. 0. 2; Je,,,, ~ohnso,, X-1.5. I%!$ !I. every threat to hold on. Koheen Oats of Cal State Bakcts- 26. (:lsrc,lc I Ty\w 4.10. 2-G. 17. IO. The Roadrunners wcrc led in field and Tyrone Tate of Southern IOTAIS 24-57. 13-20. 45 (7 team). (;!I. scoring by Kenny Wart-en, who had Indiana. Norfolk St.: Chs,lr\ Ncwbo,w l-5. 0-O. 5. Cal State Bakersfield centerJeff Kuehl scored 11 points in the 2: Juan Ry;,r\ I-3. n-n. I. 3: Jd,,,cs Ilooks (&I. &al against Southern Indiana. 21 points. The 1!)!)4 Elite Eight marked the ObO. 0. 0: Sr.,,, Brll 6-l I, O-3. 2, 12; Da,yl “It’s been a great r-w. Thcsc kids 16th consecutive year and 17th I ud1.r l-7. 2-2. 0. 5; (.amell renn :{-I(;. o-0. I. certainly surpassed all the expecta- overall that Springfield has hosted 6. Ih.r,.ic k Bw.+,,t i-6. 1-4. I I. 14: (:orey 3. Willi.lmr n-2) Di~~l”dl,n‘.11,0,,5. Ncwbor,,. Frerma,, l%I!l. 2-6. I?. :1x: Y;mc cy T;tylor 4- tions we had two years ago,” Cal the ch;~rnpionship. Next year, the Willia,,,r (~15. 4-h. 7. 16: Matthew I horrqwm W~lhama. OIlic,als: B,ll Baxter. ,Jor Prwmdli. I I. 4.7. 4. I?. J..w Bullock O-6. 0-O. 0. 0: O-1. 0-O. I. 0. ‘IO.1 A1.S: 2%65. 10-15. 36 (X Ji,,, Ponrr. Attc,,da,,rc: 1310. Buddy Sm~llwood ow, O&O.0. 0: <:t1ns Hcll,c w State Bakersfield coach Pat championship moves to InJuisville, ICdlll). 3x. 0. l-2. 0. I: Kohrr, Miscnko :3-X. 3-4. IO. ‘). Douglass said. “It was just a remark- Kenrucky. Douglass, for ox, felt at IlalI t,,,,~: Norfolk St. 31. W;uhl,,,m 30 Cal St. Bakersfield 87, Indiana [Pa.) 69 Josh Shoe,, 14. I-!!. I. 4 TO1 AIS 2t?-lin~ I5 Th,xq,o,,,t 11rld ~““1s: Washhur,, X-2.5 Indiana (Pa.): Troy Jarkw~, Z-4. Z-2. I. 7: able pctf&n;mce. We thought if we home during his trips to Spring- 26. .I I (7 lc‘lrrl). 60 (Cdnficld n-2. Smith O-2. Henson I-5. K,u\\dl Kelle) :1-X. 1-l. 2. 7: (;rrg K,,,R O-1).O-O. kept this game in the 60s or 7Os, we field. Arri,,@m :I-($. Bachelor 0-l. Johnw,, ,l-!)): 0. 0: Kellv Athw I)-O. 0-O. I. I): Mike I wlor 0-n. would be successful. Obviously, we “I’ve been coaching for 13 years Norfolk St. ‘L-14 (Byars 1-J. Tutlcr I-6. !+r,n O- I-‘2. 0. I: He,, i\filliir,,,~ 0-n. O-O. 3. 0, Derrick See II men, page 17 b Steere goes out in style; leads Bison to II women’s title

North Dakota State senior Darci by half time, then exploded for 50 Ndh Dot. St. 9 1, MO. Westem St. 74 MO. Weaern St.: Kelly Wilhams 5-13. 5-7. Sreere is 3-l in season finales - points in the second half. The ‘1. 17: Da,,;, Otlcrslcadl l-2. n-n. 0. 2: ,Jenn,lrr three national championships and Coyotes managed only 28 points in SCh&d 7-10. %4. 3. 17; Amy Torvnc 4-10. o-o. one second-place finish. But Steere the second period and never thteat- 2, !I; T,xc,e (;ollel 0-O. O-O. 0. 0, A,n.,,t& Devcrs 3-5. O-O.6. 6, To,,ya Foster 510. 2-2. X. saved her best championship-game ened the Bison lead. 12: I’oni Collir,* 1-7. O-l, 4. 7; Lasllon t.ga,,s performance for last. North Dakota State set a tourna- O-I. n-n. I. n, Krmie Ar,,old l-2. ‘L-2. 2. 4 Steere scored 32 points and ment record for single-game I’O’I‘ALS: 29-6n. I?-I(<. 34 (5 ream). 74. North Ala. 79, Bellamine 75 grabbed 17 rebounds and led the rebounds in the final game, outre- North Dnk. St.: ‘l‘herrS;l r%Kc’ n-n. 0-n. I. North Ala.: Cyndy Holt 5-l I. I-4. 4. I I: 0; Rho,,& B,rch 2-9. 0-n. I. 5. Jr,,,,i %an tc~gu\on 4-O. X-X. 5. 17: Kmdra Moore Bison to their second consecutive bounding Cal State San Bemar- bd~~~~~h~~ x-15. 4-h. 7.20. Irxi K0uh l-5. n- +12. n-2. 5, 20; lct,yler r~,,a,,,,d o-n. o-o. 2. 0: NCAA Division II Women’s Basket- dino, 72-48. 0. 2. 2: I)arc, Srrcrc- 12-21. 7-10. 1 I. 31: bsry Sl,cllcy Sro,y 0-l. 3-4 2. 5: Ar,ur,cL B&s 4-7. ball Championship title March 26 The Bison, 27-5, advanced in the Morlrx k 6-l I. 4-l. !). It;; L,nda Dawr l-7. 5-7. 1-I. 2. !1: t.i*.i Bilry 5-7. n-0. 5. X: Marry 4. 7, Lyncttc Mu,,<1 ,1&I?. 0-I. 6, X. Andrt..r MCMillion 4-10, n-n. Ii. H: Km, t’attcrso,, 14. I- in an 89-56 win over Cal State San Women’s Elite Eight with victories Kelly I-1. 0-O. 2. 2: Slow Hwwr, 0-I. O-2. 3. 0 5. 5. :l TOTALS: 3OHil. ‘IC’LI. 13 (7 tw,,). 79 Bernardino in Fargo, North Dakota. over Missouri Westcm State, 91-74, .rc>TAts: :i5-7fii.20-%I. 5 ’2(6 I~~,,,),91 Bdlarmine: Dehbic Be,,ron O-2. n-n. 0. 0. It was North Dakota State’s third and North Alahama, 123-56. H;,lr t,mc: Nod, Ibk SI 43. Mu. Westcr,, Jmny o’B,ya,, I&t I. O-O.5. IO. Cs,hy Brrwrw, Cal State San Bernardino defeat- St. 3X. ‘I l,,rr~poir,t firId ~<,.*lb. !vIu. Wcsterll %I I. I-1. I. !I: Alcrh;, Auqir, 2-Y. 3-5. 4. X: title in four years and its fourth toll- SI. ,I&14 (W,ll,;,mr P-4. T Antoinette C:oltry O-2.2-2. 3. 2. Liad Kicc %?4. IO-IX. X-7. 13. “3; Amr ~:oo,I &lx o-o. 5. 17: o-0. ‘1. I!): sherry Wt,irc o-o. 0-O. I. 0: .rw0l, know what more you ~111 say.” Sh.~,,,~ot, (:,,aklrv (i-IX. 0-S. 2. 1.1: Jiww I Iorwy O-2. 0-O. 2. 0; Mic hdlc Sc\wms l-3. O- Cal State San Bernardino led, 1% I

Stanford won three of seven events on the second day of cornpetition and bllih an insurmounl- able lead in cruising to its third consecutive NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Champion- ships team title March 24-26 at Minnesota. Paced by junior Brian Retterer’s victories in the 50-yard h-eestyte and 100~yard backstroke, Stanford won its seventh tide overall and sixth in the last 10 years. Texas tinished sec-

n See championships results: Page 9. ond and Michigan placed third after being runner-up Iast year. Auburn and California finished fourth and fifth, respectively, and Southern California, Minnesota, Florida, Tennessee, and Alabama and Southern Methodist (which Arizona sophomore Chad Caroin set a U.S. Open record in the l,h50-yard f7eRstyk. He also set a U.S. Open record in the 500-yard tied) rounded OUI the top 10. ji-eestyleand pl dced t h trd in the 400-yard individual medley. Tyler Maytield followed Ret- terer’s win in the loo-yard backstroke. Stanford also won three of ond to Retterer in the 50-yard two days later smashcd~&Kostoffs in the 200-yard butterfly, and Rat&l stroke with his second consecutive the five relay events, setting a meet freestyle. eight-year-old record m the 1,650- Szukala of Iowa, winner of the 100- loo-yard breaststroke title to help and U.S. Open record in the 200- But it Was Arizona sCJ[JhomXY yard lrersrylr by nearly rhree set- yard butterfly. the Cardinal compile 22RJ/Ppoints yard freestyle relay, the first cvcnt <&ad C:arvin who stoic the individ- OIlCiS. The three diving events were split on the second day of the met-1 and Of‘thc 11~3% St;Ultbrd ako WOIl both ual spotlight by setting two meet Chher individual standouts bctwccn a pair of first-timr will- stretch a one-point lead over sec.- mcdlcy relays over Auburn. and U.S. Open records in the dis- included Florida’s Greg Burgess, ncrj-Chcmi Gil of Miami (Florida) ond-place ‘Texas to 97’/~. Michigan’s <;ustavo Borges was tance freestyles and finishing third who sucressfulully defended his tides in the one-meter dive and Evan in the 400-yard individual medley. Derek Weatherford and Kurt the mect’S tOiJ SCcJrCr, Wiming the in the 200- and 400-yard individual Stewan of l‘ennessee in the three- Grate also won individual champi- loo-yard freestyle for the third con- Carvin posted a time of 4: 11.59 in medleys, setting a met-t and 1J.S. meter dive-and plarform diving onships for the Cardinal-Wea- scculive year in addition to regain- the 500-yard freestyle on rhe first Open record in the latter; Cali- titlist Brian Earlcy of Southern therford in the 200-yard backstroke ing the 200-yard freestyle title he day of competition to break Artur fornia S(J~J~lO~nOre Ugur I‘aner, California, who also won the event and Grate in the 200-yard breast- won in 1992. Borges finished sec- Wojdat’s five-year-old mark, then who unseated ?hiUlfcJrd’S Ray Carey in 1!)!)2. Notre Dame uses impressive rafly to grab fencing championship

After trailing Penn State hy 275 with a 5-4 victory over Penn State. w See championships points entering the final day of Penn State’s Olgx Kalinovskaya and results: Page 9. ( ompetition, Notre Dame dcfcatcd Olga Chcrnyak each won thret= tfJ[J-Scctkt~ Wayne Stare (Michigan), hilts 10 k;Itl their WOIllell’S foil 5-l. in tlic scrnifinals of lhe men’s “I rllrlsl Sity Illal I it111 rspecially Icam to a decisive !L1 victoiy over cpec tcarn cvcnl lo c apturc the h;l[Jpy f(Jr ;lSSistil~lt coach EC1 I’cniisylvania. overall tram titlr iit ~ht- N(:M Baguc~m and seniors Grzrgors “The Olgas” ;dso doniinarcd thr Men’s and Women’s Fencing Wozniak and Rian Girartl, who individual competition for the see- Championships March 18-22 at were on the I!)!)1 ream that finished ond consecutive year. In a rrrnawh Brandcis. runner-up IO Penn State. Now they 01 last year’s final, Kalinovskaya Notre Dame outsc or-cd Penn can put that ghost behind them and tlefcatcd 1992 titlist Chernyak, 15 State. 4,350 to 4,075, and dairrit-d b wear their natiorlal-championship first ovemll title since the men’s and rings with pride.” I I, to c Iaim her second straight foil crown. women’s championships weir corn-- G&r-d and junior Kakesh Patcl binrd in l!I!)O. The Irish and played key role% in ~hr t-pee upset Also repeating as individual Nittally Lions were the only two (Jf‘b%y~lc htr, each Winrlillg tW0 champion was PCTlll S1;1te’s trams to c~u;llify wrap1 scluads in bouts. Wo/tli;ik added 111~filih win. ‘l‘hom;~s Strlalkowski, who won his a11four rvrnts. In the tcam cpt-c tirid, Prince- third consecutive men’s sahrc titlr Pennsylvania finished third with ton’s Harald Winkmarul-who had with a 15-10 victory over Rose. In a 2,888 points. Princeton, which won the individual cpee title Iwo match ofc,liaml’ioriships veterans, days earlier-and (hristophel defeated Notre Dame, 5-2, in the 1992 runner-up Kwamc VdII l>eeu- men’s epee final, finished fCJUrth Klaus won two hours each to give wen of Harvard defeated 1993 run- the Tigers their first weapon team with 2,235, one point ahead of fifih- ner-up Andy C;carhart, 1510, to win place Yale. title. the men’s foil title. “This was a total team effort,” Notre Dame claimed the men’s said Notre Dame men’s coach foil team event with a 5-2 victory Winkmann’s epee title match Michael DeCicco. “This champi- over St. John’s (New York). Stanton against Penn State’s Ben Millen was onship was won by all four Brunner and Jeremy Siek won two a defensive bout, with neither weapons making the championship bouts each. fencer scoring a touch in nine min- round. All of the fencers on the Behind two wins each from utes ofregulation. In sudden death, team contributed to our win in their Reran Rose and Kim Phillips, Yale Winkmann scored the only couch Christopher Klaus (right) helped Princeton win the team epeetitle own way. claimed the men’s sahrc team title of the bout Lo win, 16-15. over Yak.

n Championships summaries

v* Alabam.~ (Yi-6): I’urduc (?!I-,l) \\. Nont, (:.tt.o. (3-Y). (:t~;~n1l)~oi~st1~l~pamr April 3 in, RI< Ilrllorld. Division I men’s ice hockey March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 w Championships results

Nont,wc\ferr,, 7-f;: 14. Michael Primy. \‘;,lv. 7- Soufhern Methodist. 146 Dola,,. Mir big;,,,. I4 42 71. 4 Prfcr Wr,ghf. 400-yard individual medley: f,rral-1 6, 15 K&r, Keuhm. Michigan 9.. 4-R: I6 I.%,, I?. UCLA. 112: I3 Ari,c,r,a. 10X. II. Virginia. t4.59 64, 5 K)al, Cox, Crl,lor,,ia. (;~g Httrge*t Florida. 3 40 ($4 (mecf record: Baldwin, Sew York U.. 3-Y. I7 Sf.r,,fo,~ Arizona St.. Y7; 1.5.Ot,io St.. 7.1. t Ii Crq& 1i:fll I’\. f-i Kcvitl K.lclv.any. Sfanto,rt. old I<.. ‘% KoI,c,~l 3.3.i-l: II,. L).t,,icl \,i,,,,,,crlil,. Ncrof.i. 5-I?.:~lt: 7 ‘l‘ia,,! drl. sotrc. Drlllll.. .3-z, PC,,,, SI. lu,,~b~a drl. St. Jot,,,‘\ ZOO-yard back,croke: I-,,,<,/ I Dc,ck (.I~)CIIIII.L~I. 170,~~i. I9 P.ll,i, k Murt,h\. fN.Y.). i-2 \Vc.,ft,~~lo,,I. ~,‘l,,l~>,~tl. I f!! IX. ‘L Ku,<, ,\rk .,,,, a,. Il,.?.l,;, I1 (.,,.L’ ‘T,~(.lc~,l,.i<~t,. Fihh Place: AI, Fl,t XI~.ttii~ (Cl:,.). 1 l’l.?vli. 1 Bli.ia! K,.ffcI.~,. 4.i!l ;;: Ifi. Adill,, t ,‘,,1.11. I’u,,,c,rcc. -IGi.!lII. Ik1111r.5-o \t.ttbtotd. I: I:<. IX: .?. Ifir) f;,c~ B,i,gc\\. Three-mctcr diving: I:j,rnl (“2 ch\cr)-I. Championship: Y.dc rkt. I’e~,n St.. 5-l. Flc,,,rl.,. .,llCl jllll Wrlls. so~lttlc~rn f:.II. 1 I:: Iii. E \.,,l sfc\v.,,l. I c ,111C\\C< ‘. III I fii, 2 Bllall Men’s foil I8am 7 \V\.,II Kur\o. I’cs:,s. I:l:1.X5. X K\.III t.dn tt.1. S,,uItIvI1, (.x1. f,fl!l.?!:~: :1. f:t,r,,,i (;,I. Championship bracket, first round: Sotrr I~c,,,l,c. \01,1t11.111 \~~lh,,dlSf. I: ll.:~l. M1.tw; (tl.~.). WI Hi. 4 \cAl \.tk:tt.L. Ohio 51.. t).,,nc rlrl Nc\v York L.. i-0: S,. [oh,,‘\ (Y Y ) I:o,,,o/~,~/,,I,~!~. Ma,rk K.II,I*. f:.~l,lorn~:~. ~XIIO.~: i. l:hli\ l)c,il,,.. PC,,,, Sf iiX.1.i: 0. drl: I’ctru St.. i-4 I 4.4 1::: IO \Il< 11.11.1A,,drw\. I’(.I,\. 1 I4 3. &IA K~.tlcl~I( I. (:I,,~III,,~,I,. .-3il , ,. 5 Ihid Consolation bracket, first round: I I. K,,lw,r B,wu. (;c,,r~~:,. 1:+1.!lt: II’ f:l,lir Ilrck. l‘(.l.:\. i4Oi.i: X Iollr tClcri.lr. (.,,lu,111,1:, del. L:(: S‘lrlf‘l (:I.uI. 1-I: Y<,111, $y ”. Aul,,,,,,. t 4.3 .i.<. I.4 Wlllf,,C\ Scatltlcr~l .\Icltlc,cli\l. id I ii: I,r~wl~rlron (I I Pr,,,lr~l\.;llll.l drl 311~111p:lll51.. i-3. \V0c,l.,1rl. (:.\t1ll~r,ll.,. I. 17)70. I I s11,11>11wr<\. ~l~\cr) -0 K.tl:tel ,\I\:IIcJ. Allula.~r~~.~.ili 00: Seventh place: 1.c: Cant:, (:,,I/ drl arim,,., SI I.40 ?!I: I.-,. hl,,, ],\I t1,,,,o\\\k,. to S~IIIl.IIl Sllllltl. \:I\\. -Ifi Iii. t I I’.,1 \I,, ll,g~“l 41.. i-2. ,\,,I, ,111,. I: i1i::::. Ifi 1dwc~ Wvt,l,. \‘,lgtt,i.l. ll~,~.in. Mir~~~r\c~t,~.il i ill: IL’ D.ivlcl Kccllrr. I ai 40 I<.,11St iIT, 011: I3 t.11~ I.c\\ct. \lil I,,E.II,. .jlli.ij. I I A,,<11 B~avt~m.*. ltl~l1:,11:1.3li.fi.l. Ii B,‘,,,dC,,, l::,,,l,,r,. lC%l\. ill1 ‘IO. Iii KRL. Kic t,,,,o1111.:\l.~l,.u~~.~. ,$!I3 XII. Cbampiooship: Sow I);ur,r drl S, J&II‘\ Platform divirq /.iwrl (29 cll,c.r)-I 1111.11) (KY ,. i-‘2 I...I, Iv,. s,,,,fl,r,,, (::,I. Xli.!lll. ” ‘I’,,,,, (.‘1,11\,1. Men’s epee leom ,\,k.,l,r:,\. fiH7 :$(I: 3 Na,t,‘til, \,,>illl. N.lr\ tiH:< :$I). 4 (:ICS I Ilrlrt,t,.\< II. I o,ii\i.ll,.i S, fiiX.:~fl. >. K.tl;,cl ,\lv;,,c,, Al.~l,.~m.~.Iii7 %I. Ii (:II~IIII (;,I. \lw,,,, itI. ). fif~fi Ii. 7 l’.u~~cl. 21,,,,,1,\. A,k.,,,w\. fii7 X.-p.X .\~,d\ Kc,,~,,~ lx. (Yinc i,,l,.c,i. Ii.37 70: (bnwhttotr (1 I d,vrs)-!I. Pat 14oprr. Minllc\“r,l. 147 JO, 10 IAWl Seventh place: Au Force dcf. Ohio Sf . .i4 Ik,wrr. Ifi,,l,c.rt,l.*. 35 37: 1.5. Sle\rll Wr\t. Bau,,,.,t,. I,acli,~,,,~. I43 fi0. I I Jc,t),, Soul.lklr. Fifih place: Nc,v Yet k L’. dcf PL.IIII St .5-Z Mic l,i~.,,,, .ii 49. Ifi. Mlrh:lcl MarraIl. t’,,f\l,,,rgh. 43x ill. II n,,t,e,3 McLxod. Third place: W,~y,,c St (Mirh ) del. Yale. Kurt Crate of Stmford hmh to uicto7y in th 2O@yard brmt- ~0,Ifh~1.,1 f:;d. .x.74. A,l.‘I,,\,,\. 4J.i li.5: II. To,,v Iglews. Southcr,, .i-‘2 stroke. Hejini.hd in 1 minute, 56.79 seconds. ZOO-yard breaststroke: F/rrnlmm I Ku,, Mc~tiodi*I. 424 75: 14. t.nc t.vw,r. Mic t,ip.a,,. Championship: P,,nccton dct. Nofrr f;,we. Sfanlorrl. t :rll. Irx.,\. 200-yard freestyle relay: fttru&l. First ditcc~ elimination: Pr,,rl St. dvl Sf 1 I. Tm, (:ullcn. AI, Forrr. X-6. 12 K.rkc\h Bllt Schell. Stanford. 2n.fln. (;,,,n,oIolion~!). U:.i ’) 113,.i ‘I I .I& Myus. Alabama. 1:.?). 1% fi Sf;l,,ford (Bill SChctl. Bus,, Retfew,. I ylvr Jot,,,‘\ (N.Y.). . Pri,,, cfo,,. 4-10: 13 Mark Ha,,&. i-7, I7 Nlr,.i Lfghtdalr. t’,~,,,wfo,,. t :Ifi ‘10, I I Bud Schumarhcr. Pa ific ((3 ). Hrrr,,,.,,,,,. (..,111,,1.n!.~. 1.45 7:<: f,. t.dr,,~rdo Mcfhorti\,. Ii JI 54. I I L.cy1.A. li:S:4.0.~: I?. Larfimorr. North Cat,, . H-1; 14. Kaymond +ti: IX. (fir) Adrierlne ‘Toy. Pr,ncefu,,. .i-i. t :Xi.Sl, 12. Alex Vow,. Atatw,,.~. I 37 17. I9 Pi<< irtilti. A,i/c,rl.l Sf.. 1:4l,.Ofi: 7. l:hrir A,~i,on., St fi 33 25. I3 M,ct~lg:*ll St.. f,::f:4.30: Wang. Columbia. 7-6: 15. I,,, Phillips. Yalr. and Cl;,,,rlc,fr dc Brui,,. Notre Dame. 4-I: 2It Kodriry VanTarscll. Mir t,ig.l,,. I 37 IO, 14 Ilrc~mcr. Ml< l,,xd,, St.. I:4f,.J I: X. t+r,,it, I4 Al.it,.r,r,.,, fi~Y:1.3;: 15. Iowa. 1x:15.95: tfi. J-n: Iti. CAri\ Doughrtxy, A,r Force. 4-9: 17 Morb’.,,, Iiot~t,, Stanlord. 5-5. (;t,r,a Eckcrman. I’cx.r\. I 37 22. I.;. Y:,III, /.cruhrt, Mitll~rb0l.l. I:lfi..i7: f~~~frr~,lrrhorl~O ( k0rpi.r. Ii 33 9X (fir) Do,, Cuzrffa. Penn St.. H-J. ar,d Bob Ot Hc.,fl,er Frve. Sf. John’5 (N.Y ). 4-f;. ?2 drFahnq,,e. N,rIh C.,ro ~ 1 37 5!). Ifi. BCl,,lC (:.,,I E,X”,ckan. Mmnr~ota. 1:,15.X1. IO 11c,1 200-yard medley relay: F,,ral-I. Sfa,,lord Wrath. Pr,,1,*ylva11,a. 4-7: l!l. Jerry O’(:nr,,,rl. Mit1.r Bcneh Bra,,dri\. .I-fi. 23 MindI %rtuh~~. Mi,mrsr,f;,. t 37 fill Al,.lY 1cr. Ha\ra1,. I:4li.:io: t I Ydllll (l)r,c,k Wc<,,l,,.,f\Y. No,?], Care.. flmfi: 27 I Cr,,lc,ch. 0.; Prfc, Wrtght. Vf,gi,,la. 4.22 2X. 7 Kc,11 200-yard individual medley: F,nnl- 1. l:Z!I.f,X: IL’. t cx,* A&M. t 207X. 13 Ohio St.. (:;lrto* Vitlrviccnclo. Norrhrvc~frrn. n-6: 28 :\I (:hloc Sladde,,. Sfa,,to,tl. O-Ii: 32 Al,,il JoI,,,, on. Sorrthrr,, C.d. 4 24 02, H. Ma,ccl (;rc,p Ilurg,~, Ftw,da. I :4:+.lifi: ‘1. Paul Nrlw,. 1::10.?4: I.1 S0uftl,-~r, Cdl, 1::30.2L): 15. (:t,.rrlcr Bc,tra,,d. Har\ard. O-6. Smith. ‘Temple. O-f,. Wouda. Mic t,lg:r,,. 4.1’5.2fi; ~;,tr,olatro~~!l. Mirincbofa. 1:4.i.33: 3. Jowfh.~,, Jc,,,,i,,X\. A, i,o,,r, I 30 (3: II;. Ftorlda. 1:3).X4. Men’s foil Ct,,i.r B,w,er, Mich,gan Sf.. 1:21.07. IO Da,) rexas. 1:1.5.4ti: 4. JotI, Davir. Tcx.t*. t .46.27: I. Kwame vii,, Lecuwe,,, Haward. 16-O. 2 btmer. Sranlbrd. .I:‘L1.7?. I I Brrr,ic Zcruh,,. .i. Wyatt Ku\*<,, Texas, 1:4fi.2!): h. Kya,, 400~yard medley relay: F,vznl- I S,ar,fonI A,,dy Ccarharf, Penn St.. 14-2: 3 Kevin Minnesota. 4.22 21. 12. Sfevr,, Mellor. Bc,wl,c, Southern Methodi*,. I 4fi 47. 7. (Derek Wcafh~rford. Tylrr Mayficld. Kay Brue,,, North Care.. t t-f=,. 4 Jadne,, Sfeetc. Florida, 4:23.49; 13. Martin Hrrr,,,a,,,,. Derek Weatherford. S,.r,,fotrl, 1:46.77: H. Tnp (Larry. Brian Kcfferer), 3:09.97: 2. A,,horr,. Pnnccton. 10-7, 5 Jctrmy Swk, Notre Dame, Cat,for,,ia, 4:23.95: 14 Briar, Barnes. &dlif,. S,.*,,ford, 1:47.09; Corur,lnlron-9. 3 13.21; 3. ‘rexas. 3: 13.6is: 4 Mic higdo, 1I-P: 6. Bria,, Moroney, St. john’s (N.Y ). I t-3, Indmna. 4:24.:# 15. Yam deFabrique. Nonh Kun J.+chm~owslo. Auh,,m. I:47 If? In Dar,icl 3: 13.71: 5. South f:wo.. 3.14 X7. fi Ari~cma St., 7. Leroy Thompson. St. Jot,,,‘\ (N.Y.). K7; H. TEAM RESULTS Care.. 4:2S.R4; 16. Rodney VanTarwlt. Summerhn. Norrt, Car,,.. I 47 75. Il. Marty 3: 15.:1!l: 7 Atahatna, 3:15 SO; H. UCLA. 3: lh.35: Eric K,sser. Yale. 7-8: 9. Cahe Lawson. UC 1. Stanford. ifrfil/J: 2 Texas. 44.‘: 3. Michigan, 4:27.46. Huhbrll. ‘l’rxir*. 1.4X In; 12 Walter Soza. C.,wlrrtion-!t. (tw) Mfnncsota and Sou~hrrr, San Diego. $9: In. Marcus While, William & Michigan. 370, 4. Auburn. 301%: 5 1,650-yard freestyle: Final-1 Chad ‘rr,xir< Ct,&fi.ui, 1:4X.33; 13. Sean Marw~lt. c:,t, 3-14.38; 1 I. Tcnncssrr. 3:IS 54. I?. Mary. 64. Gliforr,i.a, 242y:; fj. Southern <:;%I.2161/A, 7 Carwn. Arizona. 14.34 91 (meef record; old Nonhcarf La., 1:4X.:34: 14. Stephen Clarke. Soufhcrn Methodist. 3: 16.06: I3 Otiio Sf., I I wc\tcy Waldron. Penn St.. 5-9. 12. Minrieeom, 193; H. Florida. 171,‘:; 9. record 1437.X7. Jeff Kosfoff, Sunford. IYryi): Florida, 1:49.20; 15. Marek Kanir. &tifor,,ir, 3:16.25: 14. Texas A&M, 3.1833; 1.5.Mictugan Waigcrf Yet. ChIcago. 7-7; 13. Koh l.ic htc,,, Tennessee, ISOl/l: IO. (tie) Alrhama and 2. Mat, Hnopcr. Texas, 14:42.02: 3. Torn 1:4!1.43; 16. Sean taaon. UCIA. I.4961 Sr.. 3:4:3.44: Arizona. diaqualiBed. I I _I -7

Page 10 The NCAA News March 30, 1994 Ody one top seed escapes 7

Year FF seeds FF teams, in order of seeding Champion (seed) pitfalls along the way 1979 1,2,2,9 Indiana St., Michigan St., DePauI, Pennsylvania ...... Michigan St. (2) 1980 2,5,6,8 I.auisviIIe, Iowa, Purdue, UCLA ...... Louisville (2) 1981 1 ,1 ,2.3 Virainia, Louisiana St., North Caro., Indiana ...... Indiana (3) to this year’s Find Four 1982 ;1)3;6 North C&o., Georgetown,. Louisville, Houston ______._North Caro. (1) 1983 ,1,4,6 Houston, Louisville, Georgia, North Caro. St. ______North Caro. St. (6) 1984 ,1,2,7 Kentucky, Georgetown, Houston, Virginia ...... Gear etown (1) By Richard M. Campbell consensus selection. 1985 ,I ,2,8 St. John’s (N.Y.), Georgetown, Memphis St., Villanova ...... Vii9 anova (8) NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR Duke’s Grant Hill, California’s Jason 1986 ,1,2,1 1 Duke, Kansas, Louisville, Louisiana St...... __.____.______Louisville (2) Kidd, Massachusetts’ Donyell Marshall 1987 ,1,2,6 Nevada-Los Vegas, Indiana, Syracuse, Providence ...... Indiana (1) For the sixth time since 1979, only one and Purdue’s Glenn Robinson were lirst- 1988 ,1,2,6 Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Kansas ...... __.______.______Kansas (6) top-seeded team in the NCAA Division I team selections of The Associated Press, 1989 ,2,3,3 Illinois, Duke, Seton HaII, Michigan ______..___...... Michigan (3) Men’s Basketball Championship managed United Press International, United States 1990 ,3,4,4 Nevada-Las Vegas, Duke, Georgia Tech, Arkansas . . ..Nev.-Las Vegas (1) to fight its way through rcgionals to the Basketball Writers Association and 1991 ,1,2,3 Nevada-Las Vegas, North Caro., Duke, Kansas ______.__...... Duke (2) Final Four. Arkansas is the only No. 1 National Association of Basketball 1992 ,2,4,6 Duke, Indiana, Cincinnati, Michigan ______.._...... Duke (1) ,1 ,1,2 Kentucky, North Caro., Michigan, Kansas . . . ..____..______North Caro. (1) entry and joins Arizona, Duke and Florida Coaches. Louisville’s Clifford Rozier was a 1993 1994 ,2,2,3 Arkansas, Arizona, Duke, Florida in Charlotte, North Carolina. consensus pick on three of the fbur teams. Arkansas is back again after a 19!)0 Final Kohinson also was named Han/Nai- Final Four Semifinal Seed Pairings (teams identified only to distinguish between IWO Four berth, while fellow Southeastern smith Player of thr Year. identically seeded teams; otherwise, teams can be identified using the list above): Conference member Florida is making its Only five times were all five of the con- 1979-2 (DePaul) vs. 1 and 2 vs. 9; 1980-2 vs. 5 and 6 vs. 8; 1981-l first appearance. This is the first time that sensus all-American players named to (Virginia) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 2; 1982-l (Georgetown) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 6; 1983-l vs. the SE:C has had two teams in a Final Four. cvcry team. That happened in 1993, 1987, 1 and 4 vs. 6; 1984-l vs. 1 and 2 vs. 7; 1985-l vs. 1 and 2 vs. 8; 1986-l Arizona (19x8) and Duke (1992) I,oth 1974, 1965 and 1964. have hcen in recent Final Four fields. vs. 1 and 2 vs. 11; 1987-l vs. 1 and 2 vs. 6; 1988-l vs. 1 and 2 vs. 6; To say Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski is no Attendance 1989-l vs. 3 (Michigan) and 2 vs. 3; 1990-l vs. 4 (Georgia Tech) and 3 vs. 4; 1991-l (North C are.) vs. 3 and 1 vs. 2; 1992-l vs. 2 and 4 vs. 6; 1993-l strm~er to the Fiilal Four is to state the Final Four sellouts in Charlotte could (North Caro.) vs. 2 and 1 vs. 1; 1994-2 (Arizona) vs. 1 and 2 (Duke) vs. 3. obvious. ‘fhe Blue Devil coach has made boost total attendance to as high as fourth the Final Four field SCVCII times in the past on the all-time N(XA tournament list, Championship Seed Pairings (winner listed first): 1979-2 (Michigan St.) vs. 1; nine years and has won Iwo national titles while per-game figures could rise to fifth 1980-2 vs. 8; 1981-3 vs. 2; 1982-l (North Caro.) vs. 1; 1983-6 vs. 1 (19!,1 and 1992). on the all-time list. His 38 tournament victories (all since (Houston); 1984-l (Gear etown) vs. 2; 1985-E vs. 1 (Georgetown); 1986-2 vs. 1 (Duke); 1987-l (I n B iana) vs. 2; 1988-6 vs. 1 (Oklahoma); 1989-3 vs. 1985) rank fourth on the all-time list, Highest Attendance 1990-l vs. 3; 1991-2 vs. 3; 1992-l vs. 6; 1993-l (North Caro.) vs. 1 hehind North Carolina’s Dean Smith (56), Totals for Tournament 3; (Michigan). UCLA’s John Wooden (47) and Indiana’s Attendance Year (No. Sessions) Rob Kn.ight (40). IIis seven Final Four 7 15,24ti _____.______...... 1 I)!):$ (34) appearances trail only Wooden (12) and 665,707...... 1991 (34) Smith (nine). ti54,744 ...... 19x7 (34) Thr last two years bad not heen kind to 613,242...... 19x9 (34) Arizona coach Lute Olson, whose highly 573,175...... 1992 (34) seeded Wildcats were eliminated in first- 558,998...... 1988 (34) The following identifies whether a team played the highest seed round-by-round en round games by No. 14 and No. 15 seeds, 537,138...... 1990 (34) route ta winning a championship. respectively, in 1992 and 1993. 536,890 ...... 1994 (32) Rut now Olson is vindicated. His No. 2- 499,704...... I986 (34) Year Champion (%ed) ...... 2nd RSF NSF CH #Total seeded Wildcats knocked off NO. 3 427,251...... 1982 (26) 1979 Michigan St. (2) ...... N(lO) Y(3) YII: N(9) Y(1) 24 Louisville and then No. 1 Missouri in the 422,519 ...... 1985 (34) 1980 Louisville (2) ...... Y(7) WI Y(1) N(5) N(8) 27 West regional to earn the Final Four trip. 1981 Indiana (3) ...... Y(6) N71 N(9) Y(1) N(2) 25 Highest Average Per Session It will he Olson’s third Final Four 1982 North Caro. (1) ...... N(9) Y(4) N(3) w Y(1) 23 appearance, including two with Arizona for Tournament 1983 North Caro. S1. (6) ...... Y(3) N( 10) Y(l) N(4) Y(1) and one in I!#0 with Iowa. Hr is onr of. Per Game Year (No. Sessions) 1984 Georgetown (1) ______N(9) N(5) Nil01 Y(1) N(2) :; only 10 coaches who have taken two dif- 21,037 ...... 1993 (34) 1 985 Villanova (8) ______Y( 1) N51 WI WI Y(1) 11 fercnt schools IO rhe Final Four. 19,5x0...... I991 (34) 1986 Louisville (2) ...... Y(7) Y(3) NW Nil11 Y(1) 30 Arkansas’ Nolan Richardson is another 1!),257...... I987 (34) 1987 Indiana (1) .___...... Y(8) N51 N10) Y(1) NM proven coach who has had succcss at 18,037 ...... 1989 (34) 1988 Kansas (6) ___.______...N( 14) N(7) N(4) N(2) Y(1) ;: more than one school. He guided ‘l’ulsa 16,858 ...... 1992 (34) 1989 Michigan (3) ______._____.___N( 1 1) m N51 Y(l) N(3) 22 to NC&4 tourney berll~s in 1!)83, 1984 and 16,778 ...... -1994 (32) 1990 NevadamLasVegas(l)...... Y(E) N(12) N(l 1) N(4) N(3) 38 1991 Duke (2) ...... ____.___._..._Y(7) N( 1 1) N(3) 26 1985 ;~ntI now has led Arkansas into the 16,441 ...... 1988 (34) N(4) Y(1) N(6) 23 tournament seven ronsecutivc years, 16,433...... I!,82 (26) 1992 Duke(l) . ..______.______._..N(9) Y(4) Y(2) WI 1993 North Caro. (1) _____...... N(9) Y(1) 18 including two Final Fours. 15,79s...... I990 (34) V4I WI WI 1994 Duke (2) __._._...... Y(7) Y(l) Richardson, a former player in the tour- 15,093 ...... 1950 (5) WI 1994 Arizona (2) ...... Y(7) Y(3) Y(l) nament (UTEP in 1!)63), took Arkansas to Charlotte 1994 Arkansas (1) _.______N(9) Nil4 Y(3) a third-place finish in 1990. 1994 Florida (3) ______...... N(l 1) YM N(9) Florida’s Lon Kruger, making his first Charlotte, the site of this year’s Final appearance in the Final Four, is another Four, is hosting the event for the first time. Y-Yes; N-No. Opponents’ seed in parentheses. # Total of all seeds played-lowest former player (Kansas State in 1!)72 and This is only the second rime that North total played toughest (lowest-numbered seeds combined), highest total played easiest 1973) who has both played and coached in Carolina has hosted a Final Four; the (gained most from tournament upsets). the NCAA tournament. Kruger coat lied other host city was Greensboro in 1974. his alma mater IO a regional final in 1988 Opponents’ f irs t- round seeds not provided because they are assigned and never but lost to eventual champion Kansas in change unless size of field changes; since advent of 64-team fields in 1985, it has the Midwest been 1 vs. 16,2vs. 15,3vs. 14,4vs. 13,5vs. 12,6vs. 11,7vs. lOandEvs.9in each regional first round. Before 1985, all eventuol champions had first-round byes Major upsets except in 1983, when North Caro. St. played a No. 1 1 seed in the second round. Major upsets arc defined as involving teams separated by at least five places in the seedings (surh as No. 11 beating No. 6 seed 1st 2nd RSF RF lotcd or No. 7 over No. 2). All of the major upsets this year occurred in the first or set- 1 4-o 3-l 3-O 1-2 11-3 ond rounds. 2 4-o 3-l 2-1 2-O 11-2 3 4-o 3-l 2-l l-l 10-3 Total and per-game figures for both teams combined. 1994 Major Upsets 4 4-o 2-2 o-2 6-4 Rd Winner (Seed); Loser (Seed) Score 5 2-2 l-l o-1 3-4 1993 1994 +lW4 1 Wisconsin-(ireen Bay (12); 6 3-1 l-2 o-1 4-4 Cakgov seasoil Mid-Season Toumamenr California (5) ...... ______...... 61-57 7 2-2 o-2 2-4 Games __...... 8,528 3,882 60 1 Pennsylvania (1 1); Nebraska (6) ....90-80 8 o-4 o-4 FGs Made Per Game ._. ______. _. ______._ 52.92 53.93 51.43 I Tulsa (12); UCIA (5) .. ..______112~102 9 4-o l-3 1-O o-1 6-4 FGsAttemptedPerGame .___.______I__.....117.19 122.19 1 19.23 10 2-2 l-l O-1 3-4 Field-Goal Pet. ~.~~~~.~~~..~~~.~~~~~~~~...... 45.15% AA 14% 43.14% 2 Rostor1 Collcgc (9); 11 l-3 O-1 1-4 3-Pt. FGs Mode Per Gome . ..___._.____.___.._...10.53 11.21 12.38 North r March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 11 Rookie teams dominate women’s tournament field

By Richard M. Campbell aver-age (4,084). NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR Here arr rhe best women’s tournament attendance marks, both total and per-game Although Ihrt-c of the coaches arc new to (1994 figures in boldface): the Women’s Final Four this year, there will FF be no lack of coaching cxpcrience at the Highest Attendance Tat& 7 Times: W-l Colleges, Yrs. in FF, Finishes 13th annual event in Richmond, Virginia. far Tournament Pat Summitt ...... 7-4 Tennessee, +82 3rd; 84 2nd; +86 3rd; Louisiana Tech’s Leon Rarmore, best Attendance Year (No. Sessions) 87 CH; +88 3rd; 89 CH; 91 CH prrcrnragc winner in women’s b;~skc~l~all 256,562 ...... 1994 (56) Leon Barmore# ...... 4-5 Louisiano Tech, 83 2nd; +84 3rd; 87 history, is the only coach in rhis year’s four- 231,367 .. ..______.______I!)!):~ (42) somr who previously has 1~1 a ream into 197,664 ...... I!102 (42) 3 Times: Ihr to\~rlrtl field. 1!~1,51!~...... I!,!)0 (4’1) Joe Ciampi ...... 3-3 Auburn, 88 2nd; 89 2nd; 90 2nd With the rxceprion of Al;~barn;~‘s Ric k 167,585...... 19X!) (42) Son’a Hogg# ...... 3-2 Louisiana Tech, 82 CH; 83 2nd; +84 3rd Moody, who Illitkcs a Womcn’~ Final Four 153,wo . . ..__..._...... tw I (42) Deb b ie Ryan...... l-3 Virginia, +90 3rd ; 91 2nd; 92 +3rd appcar;uicc in only llis fifth year- as :I head 133,742 ______...... _____...... , 198X (34) Paul Sanderford ...... l-3 Western Ky., +85 3rd; +86 3rd; 92 2nd c OiI( 11, Ihr rrio of R;iimorc, North 121,!)12 ...... I!&$7 (34) Linda Sharp ...... 5m1 Southern Cal, 83 CH; 84 CH; 86 2nd (:;l~~olill;t’s Sylvia H:uchell and Purdue’s I.itl !~X,XO4 ...... l!UG (26) Tara VanDeweer ...... 4- 1 Stanford, 90 CH ; 91 +3rd; 92 CH DUllI t0t;lls 54 YCilItS of head-coachiiig !#i,KP L ...... l!)X(i (54) expcricncc and I, I52 vie torirh. 2 Times: Jody Conradt ...... 2 1 Texas, 86 CH; +87 3rd Ih~~~orc is making his scvcl1111Women ’s Highest Average Per Session Joan Bonvicini ...... O-2 Long Beach St., +87 3rd; +88 3rd Fillal Four :cl)l)e~ir;incc with tlic I.atl) far Tournament Andy Landers ...... l-2 Georgio, +83 3rd; 85 2nd ‘l‘cclistcis ~ if’ you c 01itit l!K$ and l!Q+l, Per Game Year (No. Sessions) Marianne Stanley ...... 2- 1 Old Dominion, +83 3rd; 85 CH when he w;is cobcarl co;i( 11 wit11 Soilj;t .5,5O!j ...... l!I!r: (42) Vivian Stringer ...... l-2 Cheyney, 82 2nd, Iowa +93 3rd flogg. Hi, Y~VCII .q~l~~u~nces tic Tcnn~s~ 4,706 ...... I!)!)2 (4?) Chris Weller ...... 0-2 Maryland, +82 3rd; +89 3rd see’s Par Summitt fol tllc IIIOSI it1 N(ZAA 4,561 ...... 1994 (56) WOIIICII’S history. His 12-yc;lr coacllitlg 4,560 ...... 1 ...... 1!J!40(,12) 1 Time: mar-k of 337-55 (.X60 pc’” ctlt) iits is the 3,990 ...... l!lX!) (42) Geno Auriemma ...... 0- 1 Connecticut, 91 +3rd hcst in NCAA history. 3,!r34 . ..______.______...... 19H8 (34) Cheryl Burneti ...... 0- 1 Southwest MO. St. 92 3rd I.mki;IllLi ‘l‘ech Wall the t~l;lIll~J~orlshil-,~IlS~l~~~ 3,800 ...... ___.______...... 1!Ei5 (26) Nancy Darsch ...... 1~ 1 Ohio St. 93 2nd in l!)H:! (wlicii Rarmorr was an assistant) 3,665 ...... ______...... 1991 (42) Lin Dunn...... O-O Purdue 94 ;III~ WOII it ;igaiii six years latrr (Rarmorc 3,5X6 ...... __.______...... l!lH7 (34) Jim Foster ...... 0-l Vanderbilt +93 3rd was head co;tcl~). DoII’f look now, but it is 3,406 ______._._.._...... 1W4 (25j Linda Horper ...... Om1 Notiheost La., +85 third six years since the Lady Tcchstcrs 1;1srtitle. Sylvia Hatchell...... O-O North Caro. 94 Trends Winthrop McGriff DIIIIII is m;iking her first Women’s Final ...... 0- 1 Cheyney, +84 3rd Four trip but has roml~ilrcl a 403-237 (630) Scoring, as well as thrrc-poinr artempts Rick Moody ...... 0-O Alabama 94 Marsha Sharp ...... 2-O Texas Tech 93 CH record in 23 years, including a lti%44 mark arid free throws, are up l1ridiYlg into the in cigb years at Purdue. She also roached Womrn’s Final I:our. Comparing trends 199A coaches in boldface at Austin Pray State, Mississippi alld Miami thus far in the 1994 tour~lamenl with last # Barmore, Hogg cohead coaches in 1983 and 1984. + Tied for third (no third-place (Florida). yrar’s tournament shows that teams arc games have been played). Hatchcll has built ;I 412-17ti (.701) rrcord averaging 143.97 poillrs per game, hot11 in 19 yCiIl‘\ as ;I head coacll, inc lutlirig a trams combinrd, ( ornpred to 139.Y4 in l;lst 14&!)6 mark in eight years at North year’s tournament. Carolina. Shr coached 11 years at Francis Teams in 1994 also are shooting more Marion. three-poinr shots (25.35 for both teams, per Moody took over thr

Agreement extension allows Marshall to host I-AA title game again in 1995

The N(:AA Division I-AA ttazt was tnodifird fr,r 1994, and the drew 29,218 fans for ;I rcm;ttch, Footb;rll (:ortttttittrc h;i.s cxtrndctl revised terms wctmc applied lo tltt. wh1cl1 Youtlgslowll Statr WOIl, I7-5. an ;~g~rcJnctJ~ witIt ~hc Hutttittgott 1!)!)5 agreement. Marshall Stadiuttt’s scatitlg c ap;tc i- (West Virginia) Spotts Cotttttiittcr ty is 28,000 J~CSCrVC(i SCiltS. to ~ottcluc I the Division I-AA Foot- ‘lhe extension was ;tppmvcd Ity the NCAA Adrnil~islrxtiw (hnmit- b;tl1 <:lt;ttrt~~iottslli~~ titlr &illlC in 1’1cvious silts fi)r Itic. I)iviGott tee March 16. 1!)!)5. ILAA title garrlc ittc lr~cIc St;ttcsltoro,

n Administrative Commiitee minutes

Officials lose tournament assignments TOP 10 REASONS ‘1%~ N<:AA Ilivisiott I Men’s ‘I‘he conitititter, howcvcr, dctcr- cd lo providr offic i;ils wilh :I visual I%;tskc.tlmll (:otuntittcc did ttot as- tnincd that the game offici;tls could record of itidividitals wlio might IK FORADDING sigtt I~IC gatnt~ ollicials who worked have applied Krrlc 2, Src tiott 5, 01 s~1l3jccI to penalty iu a fighting situ- FIELDHOCKEY sccouclLrortttd mntprtition March the 1994 NCAA Basketball kJlC’S ;itiott ;uid to prrvrnl or rectify scor- 20 Imwcctt Gcorgctown IJttivrtsity arid Interpretations, which allows ing and tiniitig errors. TO YOUR and tltr Univrrsity of‘ Arkansas, ollicials the use of a television nicm Tltc cotrlttiittc~ sttt~ttgtltrttrtl A Etycrtrvillc, to su~~src~rtcttt toutids itor to oh&n inf~mnatiott rclativc 0ffici;ttittg proccdttt cs Ity adoptittg COLLEGIATEPROGRAM of the 1)ivision I Mctt’s Bask&all to lightinK situations. ‘l‘hr 0ffici;tls IWO llCW JrlC;lSlJt’cS. FkSf, Ih SI:lIld- 10. Field Hockey...iust think 25 or more participation (:hatiipioiisltiiJ. c hose not 10 do so. .l‘hc contniittcc by official Sllilll mvirw rcpl;lyS Otl opportunities. ‘l’hr g;ttttc of’fic Ltls ;t~~t3st-tl :t I,clleVed tht USC of the Vidro uplip the trlrvision nionitor on Ihe olli- 9. The overall cost is minimal, while involving numerous pc1noJJ;11 mtl It’< httiml foul ag:tinst uient could hvc assislccl tlic of’fi- c ial Ial&- IO tl~tertnine 11’:ttlditio~~~ women. Operational costs are similar to those of women’s soccer, softball and lacrosse programs. two SflJdCllt~i1tlllt.l~~~ involved in a cials iii itiorc clc;irly I cvirwitig tht al inf~mn:ttioti :ibout :I lighting sib spcc ific ~;tiite situ;ition during the cvcijt oti llic flootm, itt( Itt(littg Illt, uation is evident. Second, the gmir 8. ,FiFi~~llockey is the oldest team sport at the Olympic firs1 hall 0l‘th:u g;imr. ‘l‘ltc umb 1lC?lC I1 ;ll’t’;l. rcfcrcc sh:tll cottsult with tlic stattcl- tnittre agreed that the involvrd slu- (:cmitnittr~ chair ~l‘oni Iluttet-s, by official to dctcmtittr iftclrvisicttt 7. There are 21 conferences east of the Mississippi River that already participate in conference-sponsored champi- dtilf-athletes will not hc subject to dircc?or of athletics 31 I)ukr replays will assist itt il fighting sirtt- onships. fitrfhcr pcn;tltic-s. LIttivrrsity, haid Iht- rule was adopm atiott. 6. Field Hockey requires athletic women with speed, finesse, power and strength. 5. The National Federation of State High School Associations Coaches restricted to certified events consistent1 has ranked field hockey as one of the top1 0 most-popu ror sports at the high-school level. I)ivisioti I tltt.tl’s and wolllcll’s tttailrcl c cttitic ation packets IO rhc bc advisccl of’ whit h cvcnls havr 4. Field Hockey is one of the few outdoor TEAM sports for basketball coarhittg staff‘tncmbcrs directors of‘thos:c SIJlIlIIlCt’ cvulls. hrrn c ctlilied through ‘I’he NCAA women. tmty attrttd only institutional sum News. Notiftcatiott will ccmt~ itt ;I Tltosr packets, which wcrc 3. More than 100 current field hocke participants at institu- tncr basketball camps and nortirt- format similar to thr one used fot- nt;tilcd March 15, included an tions throughout the nation have a t; .500 or higher rode- stitutiott;tl sumtttt7 cvclils IhaI at-e N(L4&sanctioncd suttttttcr basket- applicatiott f0mi. att ittl~~rtllit~iott point average recognized by the College Field 2 ockey ccttifit-d by ~ht= NOUI this ptqg-am One Olympic Plaza, H-:$l Iin WOIIJCJI). 2-k N(:i\A SUE Applicants will 1~. notified by should be dircctcd to <:ht-istopltcr Colorado Springs, CO 80909 has dt-vclopcd all materials rcLttcd tii;til whctltct- thrir t-vrnt has been 1). Scltocrr~~ln, N(:AA lcgislativc 719/578-4547 to the ccrlificatioti pt”oct3s and cc-tuliecl, and the tiictiibct~ship will asbistaiit, at the national office. March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 n Eligibility appeals

Because recruiting violations involve the possibility of an Also, please note that any actions taken by the institution, violation that caused the ineligibility of the student-athlete advantage being obtained in the recruitment of a prospect, conference or NCAA Committee on Infractions regarding are repotted along with tbe publication of the particular those cases are published separately from other matters. tbe institution’s responsibility for the occurrence of the eligibility case.

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations Involving Pmspective Student-Athletes

DIVISION I

No. Citation Spm FXW NCAA eligibility action NCAA acrion regarding Institutional/conferncc action institutional responsibility I B 1X01.5.1 Men’s gymnastics Represenrative of institution’s athletics interests approached Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no fur- prospective srudent-athlete (PSA) after a workout and ther action. However, insti- conversed with F’SA abour institution. tution is cautioned to rake steps to avoid similar violations.

2. B 13.02.4.4 Football During a recruiting dead period head coach spoke at ban- Eligibility mstorcd, Seconduy violation; no fur- Institution reduced number of in-pcr- quet rhat F‘SA attended. Head coach was informed rhat no rheraclion. son contacts with FSA from three to PSAs would +end. two

3. B 13.02.4.4 Men’s gymnastics PSA made an unoffzcial visit to the inSdNIiOn’s campus dur- Eligibility resrored. Secondary violation; no fur- InStiNtiOn required the coaching staff ing a recruiting dead period Head coach was unaware thar tier action. u) review appropriate legislation and PSA scheduled visit during dead period. procedures.

4. B 13.1.1 Women’s swimming Head cmh contacted PSA by &phone dudng Psrusju. aigihility - Secondary violation; no fur- oior year. Vilation msukcd becyue incomct *on titer action. datefori%Awasplaccdinherflle.

.5. B 13.1.1.1 and Women’s sotil~all At the request of head coach, assistant coach sent 30 PSAs Eligibility restored. Conference is reviewing Institution ceased recruiting contact 13.2.9-(f) recruiting letters on August 4. prior to the start of theirju- matter and will forward re- with F’SAs for several months. nior year. pan to NCAA enforcement staff

6. B 13.1.1.3 Men’s soccer Head coach contacted ps4 an international sa&nt, prior Eligibilily rcumred. Seomdvy violatiort: no fur- to receiving written petmission From prc&us institution. ther action. ISA’s head coach at previous institution made it&l contact on behalf of young man mgarding a possible transfer. Institution subsequently rxeived written petmission.

7 B 13.1.2.1 Football Student-athlete (SA) went to &X’s high school to talk u) FSA Eligibility restored. Secondary violation, no fur- about PM’s college plans. SA went to high school with ther action. PM’s brother and is good friends with both PSA and PsA’s brother. Athletics staff had no knowledge of visit.

8. B 13. I .2.9(c) Men’s soccer ~sidcntofboardofrcgentsanangcdpoTPsAtomufx Higihilily- Secondary violatiop: no fur- withti~idcntforrtudrnta@bh%~hdpMstab- ther UtiDnn, lished Men&hip with P!M’s mother, but ananmt met definition of recruiting contact.

9. H 13.1.2.4 Foothall PSA was conracted by telephone prior ro his junior year in Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no fur- high school due to a clerical error. rher action.

IO. B 111.2.4 Mm’s basketball ” Ii&id colpch con&i& psk t+y t&r&me pih to l&junk EliibUity rtti f3ehidav &hi&: no fim yew in high school. titer action.

Il. B 13.1.2.4-(b) Baseball PSAs were contacted more than once per week in anticipa- Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violarion; no fur- Con of their official paid visits. Visits were canceled for rm- ther action. sons beyond Iheir control.

12. B 13.1.2.4-(b) Mm’s soccer P!S&werecontacXedm0rethanotxupcr~inanricipa; EliglblBty msancd. Secorwiary violation; no fur- tion c&their oflicial paid vi&s. &its wrt ca$tc&d fa tea- cher action. sonpI ayOnd their control

I 3 B 1X1.6.2 Football Assistant coach contacted F’SA ar high school on day of Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- F’SA’s basketball contest Coach incorrectly had been in- rher action. formed by high school thar PsA’s game was the following day.

14. B 13.1.6.2 FOOtbZdl Head ccwch and vrisunrcoachvi&cdPSAatthigh FJigibili~ rcsbxcd, semnduy violadon; no fur- rhoolpriortoPSA’shank&all~thxevrnin[GTkec tha aclh. day#psic)ravLit,coacheshadvetif&dP!UdidMthave compet&ion, but ~;lme was rcschcdubd suddenly. Coaches immediately terminated contact.

15. B 13.1 62 Football Assistant coach had in-penon contact with K4.s on day of Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution reviewed recruiting legisla- F5A.s’ high-school competition. ther action. tion with football stafi and issued a+ sistant coach a w&en reprimand.

16. B 13.1.6.2 Football Head math had txmtau with PM on dy of E&4’s high- EIigihiiity reatomd Secondary violadon; no fur- school competition. Coach was at the PM’s high school to ther a&on. visit another FSA, but was requested by the high-school coach IO advise the young man on scholarship of&a.

17. B lS.l.6.2~(a) Football Assistant coach had in-penon contact with F’SA on day of Eligibility restored. Secondary violadon: no fur- F’SA’shigh-school competition. ther action.

18. B 13.122.3-(a) M&s voIleybau psAplayedinpiek-llpgaltledutingoffuimlpaid*ganle R#Jw- 8mxulaq vi0Iatkm: no fur- wasnaabuIvedbycoaeting~PsAhadaignedlua- thel action4 tionJ~ofIntentthedayb&cthevioMon.

19. B 15.2.1 Men’s ice hockey Institution’s impermissible host-family pro- was dip Eligibiliry resmrcd. Secondary violation. Instiru- cussed with PSAs during recruiting process. No PSA chose tion shall submit written rem IO aaend institution because of prn~gram. port to NCAA outlining rulexducation effow for represenratives of the insti- NtiOn’S athletics interests and coaching staff members, including the identitites of the individuals conducting the rules-education sessions and their

See Eligibility appeals, page 14 b The NCAA News March 30, 1994

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 13

knowledge of NCAA legislation. A public announcement of the case should be made in conjunction with the regular monthly pub& cation of secondary cases.

B 132.1. 13.16.1 Over a six-year period. numerous PSAs in eight spotts at- Eligibility restored upon This matter is being re- Institution required repayment of the and I5.01.2 tended the institution’s summer term prior to their initial fulfillment of institu- viewed by the NCAA en- waiver costs. enrollment and received outef-state tuition waivers. The in- tional action. forcement staff. StiNtiOn’S policy is to award loans, not waivers, to incoming students.

22. B 199%.3(e)-(l), Mbmen’s goIf Hepd coach purchawd meal at local m&want for F!Ws Eligibuity re8tQrsd. Secmdary ddadon; no lb-- Instihtrion required repayment of cost lS.f.CL(b). bmtheritndMdwtngPSA’sunoffkiivi& theractiON. dmeal. 13.8.2.1.1.2 and 16.12.2.1

23. B 13.3.1.2 Women’s volleyball Head coach did not give PSA a copy of the NCAA Gradua- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- tion-Rates Report prior to F’SA signing National Letter of In- ther action. However, insti- rem Ntion is cautioned to take steps m avoid similar violations.

24. B 13.4.1 Mmen’s volkybal~ Fs4rece~vecl~ntitin$mnuriakting8QphomQreycu. Et@ulty- sdeonduy %4oi@oN; NO fur- theracliQN.

2.5. B 13.4.1 Men’s basketball Restrictedearnings coach mailed impermissible recruiting Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- materials and sent otherwise permissible materials to ?‘!SAs ther action. who had not begun their junior year in high school. Mate- rials were included as part of a mailing to potential summer-camp participants.

27. B 13.7.1.2.1 and Men’s basketball PSA made offGal paid visit prior to institution receiving Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution issued written reprimand to 13.7.1.2.3 PSA’s offtcial junior college ttanwtipt. Assistant coach knew ther action. However, in- involved coach. that he had only P&4’s unofftcial transcript but failed to valved coach is cautioned cancel the visit to take steps to follow estah lished institutional procedures in the future.

29. B 1X7.2 Women.5 basketball FSA’s ofticial paid visit lasted longer than 48 hours due tn Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- inclement weather. ther action.

31. B 13.7.6 Baseball During PSKs offtcial visit, PSA’s brother was provided two Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- Institution required l?SA’s brother to meals by the institution. ther action. repay cost of the meal.

DIVISION II

33. B 13.02.4.3 Women’s basketball Head coach and assistant coach evaluated P!%As in Ohio Eligibility restored. Secondary violation: no fur- Institution reprimanded head coach during quiet period. Evaluation resulted because in the ther action. However, insti- and required her to attend rules-edu- state of Michigan (where institution is located), institutions NtiOn is cautioned u) take cation seminar. are allowed to recruit during a quiet period. steps to avoid similar violations.

35. B 13.12.1 and Women’s softball Former head coach used several ineligible athletes in sev- Eligibility restored. How- Secondary violation; no fur- Institution accepted head coach’s res- 14.1.6.2 et-al contests in nonttaditional tournament due to shortage ever, instihltion is pre- tier action. ignation and ceased recruiting contact of players. One F’!%4 who was a junior college transfer, eluded from offcampus with PEAS in November pending resti played in three contests prior to enrolling at the institution. recruiting contacr with ration of eligibility. F’!L4 had been admit&d to inStiNtiOn. Two l’!Us who were eight FSAs from Decem- in high school played in one contest. her 1993 until February 1.1994, and must count the tournament as a contact.

See Eligibility appeals, page 15 b March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

Eligibility appeals b Continued from page 14

DIVISION Ill

Eligibility A#nak 0th Than Thosm Imohhg Rwruiting

DIVISION I

1. B 12.1.2-(m) Men’s basketball Transfer SA received a loan from his former junior college Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- coach to pay his fall tuition. SA was not eligible for athletics ther action. or instiNtionaI aid pending an NCAA Administrative Be- view Bmel appeal. SA’s appeal was granted and he repaid the loan.

.‘.:’ .,l ;,, :

,‘.Z\ .T,, !.,,, _A,,. .” ‘, ;. ..,,’ ., 3. B 14.3.2 Women’s basketball SA, a partial qualifier, received financial aid during her in- Eligibility restored Secondary violation; no fur- inal year in residence. The institution failed to notice that ther action. However, insti- SA’s qualifying test score was not achieved on a national NdOn is cautioned to take test date. !SA subsequently received a waiver of the initialeli- steps to avoid similar viola- gibility requirements, which permitred her to receive finan- tions. cial aid for the entire academic year but would allow her only three seasons of competition.

,: .,

5. B 14.3.2.1.1 Men’s Ice hockey SA, who was a partial qualifier, practiced, received athleti- Eligibility restored after This and several other mat- hStiNtiOn: (1) withheld !%A from the tally related aid and competed in three contests during his SA repay the athletics ten are being reviewed by remaining regularly scheduled inter- initial year in residence. aid received and is with- the NCAA enforcement collegiate contests of the l!X%!M sea- held fmm the remaining staff son; (2) required SA to repay athletics regularly vheduled inter- aid received, (3) forfeited three con- collegiate comes6 of the tests in which SA competed while in- 199394 season. (Note: SA eligible, and (4) suspended head coach used a season of compe- for a one-week period without pay. titian per B 14.2.4.1.)

7 B 146.51 and Men’s track, indoor; SA participated in one contest prior to receipt of written re- Eligibiliry restored. Secondary violation; no fur- 14.6.5.3.10 men’s track outdoor lease required in order for him to receive the one-time ther action. transfer exception. Institution subsequently received the rem lease.

B 15.1 Women’s track, SAs, over a two-year pcri4 were overavxded financial aid Eligibility restored on ba- Secondary violation: no fur- Institution required SAs to repay the outdoor that exceeded the value of a full grant-in&d. sis of instimtional action. ther action. However, insti- value of the impermissible aid. NtiOn is cautioned to take steps to avoid similar violations.

town. Individuals were not repnevntatives of the institu- sible financial aid rem tion’s athletics interests. Two members of the group, the ceived. SA’s former high-school principal and former high-school football coach, previously had provided SA with financial assistance during his high-school enrollment.

The principal and coach were aware of SA’s difficult ftnan- cial situation during his freshman year and formed a local group to help the SA financially. SA was unaware that other individuals besides principal and coach were contributing money. Further, SA was unaware that the financial assistance was an NCAA rules violation.

:.‘:,‘i ., ,, I : .’ ,, “‘1., ,. “.

IS. B 16.8.1.2 Men’s track indoor SA received transponation and lodging to an NCAA charn Eligibility restored. Conference compliance pionship for which he did not qualify to compete. SA ap committee will forward re- parently was on borderline to qualify, so graduate assistant port on this matter to en- c oath drove him to meet. forcement staff:

See Eligibility appeals, page 16 b , ’

Page 16 The NCAA News March 30, 1994

Eligibility appeals

b Continued from page 15

DIVISION II

BA~%frn,CalftastinuFuaiahting Ir@ution rquimd repayment. ‘, 3% .:B,; t+ .‘I. .‘,, ,,.lulbrs”t.aow ,. 6~.Mdldnor.rhinkLwoukltxpaldbur~~ .‘, ’ “Picv-@ff+?-

15. B 14.3.2.1.2 Men’s cross counny SA who was a panial qualifier. practiced and competed in Eligibility restored. (Now: Secondary violation; no fur- hStiNriOn forfeited individual points three contests during his initial year in residence. SA used a season of com- ther action. However, ins& earned by SA while ineligible and will petition per B 14.2.4.1.) tution is cautioned to take withhold SA fmm the first regularly steps to avoid similar viola- scheduled intercollegia@ contest of the tions. 1994-95 season.

16. B 14.&2 wxnen’r baskdalI SA competed in a w nonsanctioned baðaJl towna- Eligibility resBn%d on ba- In&ution will tithho~ SA fmm the ment. SA did not receive pennirsion from inailufian l0 pzW 8iSof inSt.iNtiOnd ad013. fim two regularly scheduled inmcoll~ dcipatc. giaw comma ofthe 1993.94 season.

17. B 14.8.5.2 Men’s basketball SA played in one contest in a nonsanctioned summer has- Eligibility restored after ketball league without permission. SA is withheld from first two regularly scheduled exhibition contests.

11% B X10.2.4 Men’s crow CoLmry Head coach prided automobile tmnspoltation to Us ro Elieib;litv-upon Secondary violation; no fur- Instiaaion required S@uto repay Coy run in mad nscea in which thq were pankipating. fulflllmcN ofinstb thcr action. of transportation. tional action.

19. B 16.10.2.7 Women’s basketball SA received aummohile transportation from athletics ad- Eligibility restored. Secondary violation; no fur- tnstirurion required repayment ($76). minisuator. who thought it was permissible because he had rher action. provided the same transponation benefit to nonathletes.

documentation of inability to artend pres Eligibility Appeals ented. Extensions and Waivers 2. B 14.2.1.5 Men’s skiing SA was unable to aacnd collegiate inscim- One-time, one-year The NCAA Eligibility Committee also is authorized to gram extensions of periods of eligibility under NCAA don during the 1989-90 and 1990-91 aca- extension of eligi- Bylaws 14.2.1.4 and 14.2.1.5; hardship waivers for student-athletes ar independent institutions under Bylaw demic years due P training and competi- bility granted. 14.2.5; satisfactory-progress waivers for srudencathletes at independent instiNtions under Bylaw 14.5.5; tion with the US. ski team as a potcnfial waivers of the transfer-residence requirement because of a discontinued academic program under Bylaw Olympic team member. 14.6.5.3.3, and season+f+ompetition waivers under Bylaw 14.2.6. In addition. under the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5, nine hardship waivers have been granted to DIVISION I student-athletes at independent member institutions.

Case Citation Sport Facts NCAA eligibility action I. Men’s golf B 14.2.1 and SA withdrew from insriturion for a period of Extension request 30.6. I 2% yearo due to medical reasons. SA did not denied. receive medical treaunent, nor was objective

State legislation NACDA solicits scholarship nofninations V

The National Association of athletics director. ADS, assistant graduate studies within five years b Continued from page 6 (:ollegiate Directors of Athletics ADS, academic coordinators, sports of rrccipt of the award. (NA(:DA) is soliciting nominations infomiatiorl directors, coaches and Four winners each will rcccive a 3/10/94 to Senate (Committee on Higher Education, Culture, Arls and I Iistoric for its inaugural Sears Directors’ program supervisor are rcmindcd $5,000 grant funded by Sears. The Preservation. recipients will receive the awards at *Iowa H. 2387 (Author: Committee on State Government) cup Postgraduate Scholarships. that nominations must be received Provides for licensing of athletics trainers. The awards are for students who in NACDA’s off& by April 8. the NACDA convention Jtmc 5-8 in Status: 3/8/94 introduced. have served as part of an athletics Nominations can be mailed, Marco Island, Florida. Kentucky H. 7 I3 (Author: &eden) department’s support staff in the shipped by overnight delivery or Nomination forms can be com- Defines terms relating to the regulation of sports agents; prohibits a spans arcas of academic support, band, sent by fax (it is not necessary to pleted by any athletics staff mem- agent from publishing certain unfair, false or deceptive material. cheerleading, equipment-room both mail and fax a nomination ber but must be signed by the ath- Status: 2/25/94 introduced. S/15/94 passed House as amended. To Senate. management, athletics facilities, form). letics director. 3/17/94 IO Senate Committee on Judiciary. sports information assistants, team A nominee must he a full-time Questions and requests for nom- Maryland S J.R. 12 (Author: Boozer) Encourages entities that have a girls’ lacrosse or field hockey team to marl- managers, trainers and other posi- senior with a minimum grade-point ination forms can be directed to date the use of helmets by their players. tions (such as student assistant average of 3.000 (4.000 scale) who NACDA’s Laurie Garrison, tele- Status: 2/16/94 introduced. 2/1X/94 to Senate Committee on Economic coaches). has played an active role in one of phone 216/892-4000. Overnight and Environmental Affairs. 3/21/94 reported from Senate Committee on In early March, NACDA mailed the athletics support categories mail should be addressed to 24651 Economic and Environmental Affairs: Do not pass. nomination forms and criteria to mentioned above. The student Detroit Koad, Westlake, Ohio *Minnesota H. 2873/S. 2597 (Authors: Klinziig/Hottinger) every Division I NACDA-member should be planning to pursue post- 44145. Allow a chiropractor to serve as the medical consultant IO an athletics trainer. Status: 3/17/94 H. 2873 and S. 2597: Introduced. H. 2873: To House Commirtee on Health and Human Services. S. 2597: To Senate Committee 01) Health Care. Master in Business *Missouri S. 594 (Author: McKenna) Administration (M.B.A.) Provides that anaholic steroids shall he mrludrd in rhe list of schedule III controlled substances. Master in Sxence (MS.) Status: I /5/94 introduced. I / I7/94 to Senate CommiUcr onJudiciary. The Sport Management concentration Rhode Island S. 225 (Author: Miller) builds on a core ofcoursc work in accounl- Limits profits on rickct sales to $10 per ticket. ing, finance. management information sys- Status: l/26/94 introduced. 3/I /!+l passed Senate. TO House. 3/X/!l4 to terns and markctmg 10 provide insight inlo House Comrnirrer on Finance. the application of social, legal and business South Dakota S. 222 (Author: Halverson) theory m sport or recrealion organtlatlons. Allows a physician‘% ashisl:ml or a nulsc practitioner KJ cc&y XI athlrlr’s Internship opportunities are available in ability to pdrticipate in athletich activilics. professional, collcg~ate and amateur \po~(s Status: I /2 I /94 introdut rd. 2/3/94 passed Senalr. To House. ?/ I!,/94 as wrll as corporate sporl’i. passed House. 2/24/!l4 to governor. 3/5/!)4 signed by governor. Contact: Dr. Susan Hofacre Dept. of Sport Administration Rohen Morris College The NCAA News Narrows Run Road Coraopolis. PA ISlOX- 189 on microfilm (412) 262-X416 Back issues of The NCAA News are now available on microfilm. The SportManagement at RobertMorris College four-reel set contains every issue of the News from March 1964 to May 6, 1992, and can be purchased for $100. for more information, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-in-Chief, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, THEBUSINESS OFSPORTS Overland Pork, KS 662 1 l-2422, or telephone 913/339-1906. March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 : II men

coaches symposium set for May 7

The 1994 USA National ~~oacltrs Symposium will hc conducted May 7 in conjunction with the National Collrgiate Men’s Volleyball (&arm pionship at Fotl Wayne, Indiana. This will be the tirst or two such symposiums conducted this year. The other will be during the NC% Division 1 Women’s Volleyball Championship in Austin, Texas, in Dcccmber. Instruction at the May event will he provided by Dottg Real, 1984 U.S. Olytnpic tcatn coach; Rick 13uller, 1993 U.S. “B” team assistant coach, and K&en Nirvcs, 1993 U.S. “13” team assistant coach arid I993 World University Games assistant t oath. Also, three mcmhcrs of the cutlpnt LJS. national tcant will provide instruction in cl;tssroorn and on-coutt sessions. Krgistration fees at-c discottttlctl if paid in advancr. More information c an be obtained from Donna Palivec of the American Vollcyl~all (Zoaches Association at 7 19/57b7777, exteii- sion 102. U.S. team loses NRA simply no better way to

as sf3onsorA go than with American Airlines. Because,as the official airline for NCAAChampionships, we

Tltc National Rifle Association has cut its ties to the LLS. Olympic shooting team, after years of con- offer significant discounts for any NCAA-relatedtravel. Discounts that can be used for travel troversy over whether the NRA used the relationship for promotional reasons. to games,athletic meetings or any other NCAAbusiness. So the next time you’re called for The Associated Press reported that the NRA decision March 14 preempted art announcement that a U.S. Olympic Committee panel traveling, call 1-800-433-1790 for reservations to any of American’s 320 cities worldwide.’ had recommended that the NRA’s sponsorship be revoked. The five-member LJSX panel argued that the association exert- Simply mention your NCAA STARtile #SWZ44N with your SportSavercard identification cd undue control over a comtriiurc set up to act as the guvcrttirtg body for shooting spotls. number. It’s a deal that you just can’t arguewith. AmericanAirlines” LJ.S. sltootittg tram spokes- 0JkialAirlin.e for NCAA Championships. wotttatt Karen Mutka said ottc l~‘all1 llleml,cl~ m1d two Illclrllrla 01 the 1l.S. sltootirtg tc:tttt fnutitlatioti filctl a t~ot~tl~l;ttt~t srckittg to SC’VCI’ the tcattt’s t~cl;tliottsltil~ with lllr NKA. Page 18 The NCAA News March 30, 1994 Agreement NCAA, Black Coaches Association reach understanding on addressing variety of issues b Continued from page 1 Aspect5 of agreement nancc is a priority goal of the the cxccutivc director will confer agreement through the structure The agreement establishes pro- NCAA; before rhe appointmenrs To the and processes ofthe NCAA. University of Arkansas, Fayerteville, cesses by which the NCAA and the H The study of initial-eligibility committee are made; Also participating in the media- observed that “the decision of the RCA will reach their mutual goal of standards called for in 1994 NCAA n Legislation to allow student tion were BCA counsel Dennis BCA and the NCAA to sit down at expanding educational, employ- (Convention Proposal No. 174 will athletes who are partial qualifiers Coleman ancl Adrienne Lotson, the table is a step in a very positive ment and governance~participation illc~~J& all aspects of initial-etigi- or nonqualifiers to earn a fourth who assisted the BCA representa- direction.” oppornmities for Blacks and other bility standards, including the cur- year of eligibility will be presented tives, and NCAA representatives Professor Linda Greene of Ihe rlhnic minorities. Both parties have rent standards, the standards sched- to the NCAA (:ouncil and the Prentice (hark, N(:AA secretary- University of Wisconsin, Madison, agreed that: uled to go into effect in I!)!15 arid Presidents (:onirnission for their treasurer, and Charles Whitcomb, Law School stated that “it is also sig- H Iiitcrcolle~ate athletics reform Ihr ibbue of~prrn~issil~lr aid 10 par- consideration; chair of the NCAA Minority nificant that the BCA and rhr must rncom!~ass both academic- kll c]IJ;lhfkTs; fl Thr NCAA and the BCA will Opportunities and Inrerests NCAA have agreed 10 make the inbY&Ti~y Mll! illcrC~tsct! e(d~JciJ~iOll- H In appointing a Special Com- work rogrthrr lo enhance existing (~ommitlre. NCAA governing process open to a1opportunities, paiticularly for ctli- niirtrr to Rrvirw Iriirial-Eligibility programs arid develop new pro- CRS associate ctircctor Gail and inclusive of all constituencit=s nit minorities; Stilrlcl;lrtls, the N(:AA.Joinc Policy gIXmS lo significantly ilirrcasc tlic Padgett and regional directors Jesse in Ihe intercollegiate arhlerics com- H The NCAA governing process Board will cnsurc a divcrsc mcm participation of Blacks and other ‘I‘aylor of Chicago and Leo munity. Participation in sport is a must be open to and inclusive of all hership~including a representa- ethnic minority women in sports, (:;irdenas 01 Denver mediated the part of‘thc American ttrram ;ind constituents in the inrercollegiate tive from the BCA. The RCA, along intcrcollt-giilte coaching and atli- agrcrmcnt. black men and women must be athletics community; with other constituent groups, will letics administration, and in NC4A The BCA and the NCAA have involved at every level - as coach- H Renewing the commitment of have an opponu~lity lo recommend staff and NCAA governance activi- agreed to schedule meetings in the es, administrators and policy-mak- the NCAA to ensure the significant other candidates for membership ties, and summer to assess progress in ers, as well as athletes - to fully participation by ethnic minorities on the special cornmirtee and will w The parties will work loward achieving the goals of the agree- share that dream.” in every aspect of NCAA gover- be among the groups with which the full implcmcntation of the ment. H NCAA/BCA agreement

Following is th text oj t/v March 23 ugreemnt hptweenthe NCAA 6. The NCAA, in cOIls~JitiitiOn with the B(:A and olhel !>rograms and develop new progmms to significantly increase and tk Black CoachesAssonation: coaches associations, will review NCAA rules that may inap- the participation of black and other ethnic minority females propriarely limit the community involvement of coaches and in sports, including those sports in which they have not his- 1. The National Collegiate Athletic Association and the student-arhleres; torically participated; Black Coaches Association, in mediation sessions beginning 7. The study of initiakligihiliry standards called for in 1994 11. The NCAA will work with the RCA to enhance existing March 1, 1994, and convened by the Community Relations NCAA Convention Proposal No. 174, to be conducred by programs and develop new progmms to significantly increase Service, have agreed that: standing committees of the NCAA and a Special Committee the participation of black and other ethnic minority women 2. These discussions have been frank and constructive and to Review Initial-Eligibility Standards, will include all aspects in intercollegiate coaching and athletics administration, and that this agreement is a significant step toward the expan- of this issue, including the current standards, the standards in NCAA staff and NCAA governance activities; sion of educational, employment and governance participa- scheduled to go into effect in 1995 and the issue of permis- 12. The NCAA will monitor progress toward the accom- tion opportunities for Blacks and other ethnic minorities in sible aid to partial qualifiers; plishment of the goals ser out in this agreement and will pr+ X. In appointing the Special Committee to Review Inirial- the context of the NCAA; vide to Ihe B<:A data relevant to the evaluation of this 3. Intercollegiate athletics reform must encompass both Eligibility Standards, the NCAA J oint Policy Board will ensure progress; academic integrity and increased educational opportunities, a diverse membership, including a representative from the IS. The NCAA and the RCA will schedule meetings in the particularly for Blacks and other ethnic minorities; Black Coaches Association. The BCA, along with other con- 4. Oversight of intercollegiate athletics is most appropri- stituent groups, will have an opportunity to recommend oth- SlJlJlIllCr to assess progress in achieving the goals articulated in this agreement; ately exercised by institutions of higher education acting er candidates for membership on the special committee and through the NCAA. The NCAA governing process must be will be among the groups with which the executive director 14. The agenda of these meetings will include a discussion open to and inclusive of al! constituents in the intercollegiate will confer before the appointments to the committee are of the NCAA Council-directed study of the impact of recent athletics community; made; reductions in scholarships on minority educational oppor- 5. The NCAA will renew its commitment to ensuring as a 9. Legislation to allow student-athletes who are partial qual- tunity, and priority goal the significant panicipation by Blacks and oth- ifiers and nonqualifiers to earn a fourth year of eligibility 1.5.This agreement has been enter-ed into in good faith er ethnic minorities in every aspect of NCAA governance, will be presenred to rhe NCAA Council and the NCAA and the parties will work toward the full implementation of including but not limited to its staff, its committees, its oft? Presidents Commission for their consideration; the agreement through the structure and processes of the cers and its contractors; 10. The NCAA will work with the BCA to enhance existing NCAA. New group Director Education services group is added to Association’s functional areas Justus in new role b Continued from page 1 b Continued from page 1 accepted. @‘I, “This is a structure that will effec- In at!diGon r,,I!/l:j tively !&cilitate the work of the staff,” 10 her respon- Dempsey said. “Also. this will pro- Group Executive sibilities per- Director for taining lo eli- vide us with the opponuniry to seek Education Services a more diverse management stalf.” gibility IJliit- ji:/// ,;:j The new grou!-, will !>rovide spe- ters, Justus ‘II,!1!(,/, cial emphasis IO gender equity and has t,ccll sem- ,‘jb$/ minority issues (and related rc- 1 I ing since source development), student-ath- I March 1093. I. Director of Director of Director of lete services (including student-ath- Education Resources Sports Sciences Youth Programs as NCAA wom- lete welfare, access anti equity en’s issues JuSltLS issues), crrlployn~rnl opportunities coordinator (identification and recruitment of and since September 1!,!I2 as liai- qualified candidates), staff training son to the NCAA Committee on and team building, and ethics and Women’s Athletics. She also has sportsmanship issues. been the primary staff liaison to The group also will administer the NCAA Student-Athlete Actvii scholarship programs, the life-skills sory Cornmiuee. progam and diversity workshops. -JIJSIUS, who will assume her Betty B. Norrie, program coordina- new duties May 2, has been a tor for the NCAA Foundation, will member of rhe NCAA staff since Assistant Director join the NCAA sjt;lff as life-skills pro- 1984, when she was hired as an gram coordilialor. enforcement representative. She “The coordination of assign- was promoted to assistanr direc- ments in Ihrsr areas among staff tor of eligibility in 1987. mrmhers in a single group will Before joining the NCAA. allow us lo focus more effectively 011 Justus was staff attorney for the issues of great importance,” Drmp- Administrative Legal Aid Society of Topeka, Inc. sey said. She holds law and bachelor’s Justus will begin her new duties degrees from the University of May 2. Kiinsas. March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19 n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUWE OFFICERS Calendar Warren L. Board, provost and se Fortier tabbed for Kalamazoo basketball nior vice-president at Elan. chosen as March 30 president ar Sr. Andrews Presbyterian, Michelle Fortier, an assistant women’s replacing Thomas L. Reuschling, March 30 who will take over the presidency at basketball coach at Kalamazoo for the Florida Southern, effective August past season, has been promoted to head March 30- Division I MCII’S Icr Ho< key Committer 1-Thomas B. Courtice, president ar coach. She succeeds Jim Hess, who Apnl 2 Wesr Virginia Wesleyan, named CEO resigned from the position after three March :ervisor of Kent...Dan Crossman named defen- at Maine, named full-lime compliance McNeese Stare, replacing Steve sive backs coach, wilt be retained. sive backfield coach at Wesrern officials for rhe Sourhern Inde- Welch, who resigned after posting a ofliccr for one year while the institu- Kentucky...Tommy Kaiser hired as Men’s and women’s soccer-Fran pendent Collegiate Foothall Officials sever,-year mark of 75-l’Ll...Jim Wool- rion seeks a permanent rrplaccment tight ends and special teams coach ar O’Leary named men’s coach at Absociation, Inc., from 1975 to 1980, ridge resigned his posirion at for Linwood “Woody” Carville, who Oklahoma State...David Lockwood Dartmouth...Ron Rainey, a former died of congestive heart failure Southwest Texas State, which earned was dismissed. joined the staff at James Madison as assistant at Trenton State, named March 12 at his home in Louisville, a berth in this year’s Division I Men’s wide receivers and tight ends coach of the women’s program ar Kenrucky. He was 80. Schmitt served Baskerhall Championship, to become Notables coach...Doug named offerlm Wisconsin-Parkside...Mike Varga. as executive director of the Catholic head coach at Louisiana Tech. Marrow sive line coach at Northeast- women’s soccer coach at Lincoln Glenn Robinson, who Icd Division School Athletic Association in Woman’s basketbail-Miie Cohen ern...Darnel Richardson, running Memorial, given addirional duties as I men’s basketball in scoring this sea- Louisville for more than 32 years.

Polls

Division I BnsebalI 2.5. Stetson (23b) ...... HS 25 F.tr,r, (Ias)...... R4 12. UCLA. 15.55, I3 IndIana. 15.25: 14. Clemro,,. I9 14. IS. San D~ego. 12.94: Iii The USA Today Basehatt Weekly lop 25 Division II WbaII Women’s GymM5tics NCAA Dlvlsion I harrbslt (catl>s through Kentucky. 12 65. 17. Arizona. 12.4.5: I8 The Collegiate Basehall top 25 NCAA The rop 20 NCAA !vot,,en’s gymnastirr March 22 as rclc<(cd by the American Misslrrippi. 12.40; I!). UC Santa Barhar;,. Division II haachatt teams through March 21. teams through March ?2. hascd on the teams’ Bapchall COX hc, Association, with record, in 12.0.5: 20. Southrrr, Catifonua. 10.45: 21. (tic) Gth records in parco~heses and points: regional qualifying avvayes ar reponed hy parenrhrrc\ .u,d pomts: Bngham Yor,r,g and South Carohna. 10.25. I. Fta. Soorhcm (?7-I) ...... 480 Ihc National Associatioo of Colleg~ale I Cat 9. Futtenon (19-5,) ...... HO7 23. Tennessrr. 9 42. 24 V~rguua. X.50: 25. 2 Cat St Dom. Hltlb (16-7)...... 464 C;ymna,(ic\ Coaches (Women): 2 Florida SC.(24-e) ...... 765 F’londa State. X.43. 5. Roth,,\ (234) ...... 442 I. Georgia ...... IS.3AI 3. Georgra Tech (15-3) ...... ,708 4. Am,stm,,g 9 (244-I)...... ,422 2. Ulah ...... 194.7x1 4. Texas (Z-7) ...... htiti 5. Nonh Ala. (16-4-2) ...... 420 3 Michigan ...... 1!)4.525 ‘Thr Tsc hik.,rr lop IS NCAA mcn’r vollt-y- 5. Miami (fta.) (21-4) ...... tis4 6 Tampa (20-H) ...... Xi8 3. Alaham., ...... I94 .i25 hall tcan,~ through March 22 as selected hy h. Clemson (22-S) ...... ,619 ...... 380 5. Louisiana 51...... I94.2CXi the America,, Volleyball Coaches Asso- 7. Soorhm, Cdl (208)...... 5% 7 Lrwis ( 13-2) ...... IY3.liHl clatloo. wlrh record\ ir, la.,rc,,‘heses and H. I oong hrac h St. ( 173) ...... 573 8. Mansfit-Id (13-4) ...... M R 6. Anzona St...... 1!l3.631 ,,‘J,,,LS: 9. Wir hita St. (I l-5)...... 523 n. Cal Poly 9.0 (14-q) ...... 9tiH 7 Ftonda 10 trruiriau St. (IS-h)...... 4!)9 IO. Southern 111d.(I I-5) ...... :wl H. 0rey<,,1 51 ...... ,192 HIi2 I. IJf:tA (17-t) .._.._._...... __...... 22.5 1926l!l 1 I Oklahoma St. (I 5-h) ...... ,448 I I. Vatdosta St. (I ‘2-S) ...... 524 9 1JC:LA ...... 2 Yrrlrl St. (13-1) 201 I? Arizona Sr (22-Y)...... YX ‘4 I?. UC llrversrde (17-Y) ...... :ulfi tn. B,igh.i,rl Your1y...... I s2 fmi :1 SourtJern (:A (13-2) 1’17 I:*. Sr,wh Cd‘“. (20-S)...... JM 13 Cermd MO. St. (I 7-l;) ...... ?‘%I II. Nehrak., ...... tYl.712 4 Brigham Young (1 I-4) .._.__._...... IX2 14. NonI, &IO. St. (19-4) ...... :clh 14.Jacksonvdle SI. (22-i) ._ ...... 264 14. Utah St ...... 191.669 5 Stal,tord (!I-h) _. ItiS 15:I’exasAlLM (17.12) ...... ‘1 ’17 15. UC Daws (15-G)...... 2 ’L4 13. Pe,ln St ...... 191.575 6. San lllep, St (I I-XI 145 I($. WashinGot, (1.5-J) ...... ‘312 16 NonIl Fla. ( 1.M) ...... 20~i 14. I‘or”w,, 5‘ ...... lYl.l~I ’L 7. Pepperdine (X.5) 131 17. ~r*rlll(.,.I~c (I 7-s)...... 276 17. Mo-9. hurs(10-5)...... 204 15. Auburn ...... I Yo.Y5h H. Ball sr. (IY-5) IOh 18. Oldahoma (t5l5;) ...... 2x4 18. S,,nngfletd (5-2) ...... IT2 Ifi. Oklahoma ...... l’Yo.53, Y. C.II 51. North+c (10-X) .._._...... 10 I I!). Stanford (I 5-10) ...... 205 14. SC:-Aikcr, (17-12) ...... 1x0 17. Cal sr. Futlcnor~ ...... I !M).BY4 IO I!(: S;mr., B,arl, (H-8) Y2 20. Auhur,, (I l-2) ...... ,189 1‘4 St ~o*cph’s (Irld.) (12-l) ...... IHO IX. Kenru

Edward Kelly, Assistant to the President. vides infonnatfon. pubkcetlons and come Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate 4MI Allen Administration. SUNY College at municst~on sew~ces to the OHSAA memo Brockport. 350 New Campus Drive. kr schools, its related orgsnuahonr, the candidates for p”- sitions open at their institutions, to advertise open Brockport. NY 14420~2922. Affirmatwe Equipment Manager general pubbc and the news media. This letter and the names of three references to dates in their p aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the Act& uel Oppotiunity Employer. cwtion re uires the ma~ntcnance of a Bill Hogan, Athletics Dwector. Universit of Athktks 9 ralnr (9 month posItion) for I3 Equipment Rmm fb-qer. Salisbu State $;;xA of ‘in4 ormeuon, history. records of San Franc~sco. 2130 Fulton Strcc,. 5 (111 administration of intercollegiate athletics. University is sceklng applicstions 7 or the pmgrsms, and a thorough knowl- Frsrwsco. CA 94 117. USF 1s en Equal Division Ill teams. Thts .g...osition will also include teechin response ~bties. Bachelor’s position of equipment mom manager. rnls edge of the organnat,on. phlloro hy and Employment OpparlunltylAffirmative ti‘- =v’ J ryster’s ‘““pd: Is II fullLt,mr contractual porit,on wth no values of intencholssbc sthletics. The,& Action/Amcncans with Disabilities Act Rater: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (agate NATA ceruficatmn required: PR/SFA puid benefits. Responsibtlibe~ ail bases of tton also requires a comprehenswe as&- Employer end will provide reasonable type) and $27 per column inc a for drsplay classified advertising. in*Vuctor training required: college training equipment rmm operations for 2 8 Dws~on ment of managcnal and organizational accommodations to lndtviduals with disk experience referred. stamng date: August Ill varsity sports and cempus recreation skills, IS well es perwmsl skills m ~ornrnu~ abilities uoon reouest. (Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere 15. 1934. &nd resunw. ImCrs of mom- prcgrams; oversee uniform snd equipment mcatmg verbally and in writing. The posi- in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay mend&ion end three references to: Dr. purchases: supervise ell laundry opera- t& requires skills in rhc erea of budgeting tfons. Qualifications. Bachelor’s d-zgr~ pre and managing the financial needs of the advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, 0fLal Susan Larkn John Jay Cdkge of Ciiminel J~s,i~e. a99 Tenth Avenue. New York, NY fened. Prewous equipment room expert- areas of job rtsponslbll~t~es Extensive Basketball licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) I W I9 Women and minorftfes encouraged ence is highly desireble. Salary commensu~ knowledge of the methods and techmques to apply. Affirmative Action/Equal rate with experience and ualificebons. of presenting information, mcludlng the use Assfstent Women’s Basketball Coach Opportunity Gnpfoyer. Interested candidates shot111 submit o let- of desktop publlshlng. II essential ss ere (Part Time): Emmanuel College. natuxlally Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon As&tent Athktic Trelner (Entry Level). ter, resume .nd e 1151of references to: ,he principles and practices of joumeksm ranked Division Ill program Respon- Personnel Office. Sellsbury State and the techniques of good public relations. sibik~es: Assist in daily practices, scouling. prior to the date of publication for general Tufts University. located in the nonhern section of metro oliten Boston. mwtes University, II01 Camden Avenue. Education. The director of informattonsl recruiting student.athl*ics m every facet of services will possess, es e minimum, a by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- applications for t Re posltlon of assistant hllsbu~. Mp 21801. ,Screenlng of appli- the process. Qualifications: Bachelor’s athletic trainer. Thts Is an entry-level posi- cants VII I beg,n on Apnl 1. 1994. and con- bachelor’s decree in n f=ld of study corn deg& and competitive laylng or coach- advertisements. Orders and copy will be mensurate with the lob description. tion. TuRr Urwenity is an active member t~nue unt~l the position is ffllcd. SaIlsbury ing experience required. x vsllabk for inters State University is an Equal Oppor~ Interested candidates should forward (I accepted by mail, fax or telephone. of the National Colic I~,C Athletic views (I, the Women’s Final Four. Room tunlt /AffIrmswe Action Emplo er. reswne or vita: the names. addresses and Association (Dlv~s~on II the Eastern and bo&, plus stipend. Send resume end a Quali&d phone numbers of three references. e College Athletic Cor,ference and the New wnnen, minonhes end doss i led three letters of recommendation to: Andy For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at persons are encouraged to apply. salary history. and %slary requiremenu to Yosiooff, Director of Athlel~cs. Emmanuel England Smell College Athletic Cons Dr. Deborah B. Moore, Assistant ference. In accordance wl,h Ihe l.t,er’s Colle c, 400 The Fenway. Boston, MA 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Commissioner, OHSAA, 4080 Roseles 021 I! 617/735-9985. guidcliner. no &-campus recruiting is per. Place. Columbus. Ohio 43214 The dead- College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: mitted. Rincl al Duoev To assist the spat+ Head ken’s Besketbll Coech/Assistsnt Executive Director Professor of He&h Ph slcel Educetlon: The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. rnedicinc sta I;. m .II duties with respect tn injury prevention, evaluation, treettnent end Wilmington College, an h CM DIVISW~ Ill Executive Dfrector. Big Green SchdarshJp memkr. is seeklng candidates for the fmsi~ rehsbilitation. To maintain complete end Foundetlon. Inc. Marshell Unlvcrslty. tkn of head men’s basketball co.sch/.sssts~ up-to-date medical records. Provi& prac. Huntf+m. WV. Directs ell ecwibes of thtr tan1 professor of hcekh ph stc.I educstion tice and gerne supervision end other mlat~ recewed by 5 p.m. April 15. 1994. Equal with responslbllltles for e rI phases of the d duties ss asstgned by the head athletic Emplo men, Opportuntty/Affirmative bask&all p~rsm. including, but not lim- trainer and/or director of programs. Actbn &bye,. cxprimced Spom fnformation Director to iked to. recruihng of student~athletes. bud- Kenus Unlnrrlty Athktk Corporation. Qakflcabons: A degree in athletic trainmg manage media operations end stettsbcs of geting. rchedulmng. public relations. travel Student Support Services. Assistant or ph sic.1 education required. Cardm its l4~sport lntcrcolleg~ate athletic program arrangcmcnts. and other related activities. Direc,or/Degm & Csmr Counseling. One vascu r or rehablfitness experience ts prey Undergrsduelc degree wth strong con~mu~ and to work IIS n partner with Univcrstty The candidate will be required ,o teach or two positions Full-time, l2-month ferred The succersful csndlds,e most be nlcations skills required. Some travel Communications. Idaho IS a successful major level courses in the physical educa- N.A.T.A. certified and be Incensed in the involved. Sslsry based on ex,~dence. Full NCAA Division I (Dlwston I-AA in football) tion department. Other duties may be AthletkxDhxtor Commonwealth of Massachusetts es an benefit packsge included. Send nomina institution In the Bi Sky Conference. assigned by the dtrcctor of athletics. The athlettc tramcr. Sslsrv Deoendcnt uoon tions or applications by Apnl 30. 1994. to Required. bachelor’s 3 egree, spans inform successful appltcant will have excellent annuslly depending cxpenmcc end ualifi&tior& Appllc&on Big Green Search CommIttee. P 0 Box metion or related experience. personal communication skills and will have demon- upon qualiflcatlons and experience. Deadline. Apnl 4 0, 1994 Starting Dare: 2151, Huntington. WV 25721. An computer skills. Salary negotleble. 12. strated hlslher leadership ability. Advanced Appointment begins July I. 1994 August 25, 1994. Letters of applic.s,~on. Affirmswe Action/Equal Opportunity month appointment. Aipbcdion deadline: degree and college teachin Cam lete position descnptlon avslleble. in&din personal resume and letters from Employer Aoril a. 1994. ma” be extended. Send letter Sen B letter of applrcation. resume’. end three ( 9 ) references, should be se”, 10: dapplication. r&&, names of references names. addresxs and current phbne “urn- Professor Rocco J Carlo. Director of with ssm k news rekeses and featum sto stan immediately and will continue until Ihe bers of three references 10’ Degree t Pr rsms in Ph sic.1 Education. Athletics rier to. Bctc Llske. Director of Athletics, position is filled. To apply. submit B Career Counselln Student Support & 1 ecreation. Tufts Umversity Mcdford Facilities Unwerslty of Idaho. Kibbic AC~IVI, Center, resume. (I letter of appl,cat,on. and the O/987-CAMP. Fax no: Services 227 Allen %eldhouse Universit Massachusetts 02155 Tufts U&rslty ii Moscow. ID 83844~2302. App r ,cahons names and phone numbers of three profes- 2,2/877-1917: C. Lust~g. 60 W. 66th of K&as. Lawrence. Ki 6604 r an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actnn &than Colkgc. s small. private church~ from women and persons of color are sional references to: Dick Scot,. Director of Street. 28 A. New Yodc N.Y. 10023. Appkcation deadline. matcrnls must be Errdover-..r__, related 7lbcral alts institution. seek* a quall strong1 encouraged Affirmative Athleucs. Wilmington College, Pyle Center, received by 5 p.m. Apnl 15. 1994. Equal Athletic Trainer (mc30345). The Depart. tied individual to fill a newly created port as Action/ z qua1 Oppoltunity Employer. Box 1246. Wllmlngton. Ohlo 45177 Emplo men, Opportunity/Afflrmat!ve ment of Intercolleg~str Athletics at the facilltles and program coordinator for its Graduate Asslstent. Marshall University is Protected group members are encouraqed recently constructed recreeuon facility. This scekrng applications for two srtron~ in Action Lployer. Universltv of Mtscouri-Columbia has an to .ODlrr ”I. Ass&ant AD. immedlat; opening for an athletic tralr~er Is I fullL,lme. nontenured, noncoachIng s arts informstlon for the I9 go4~95 year. bmer Communlt College, Heed Men’s Rcsponslblkbes Assist the head trwner v&h pas~tlon Duties will include the planning, x ust k accepted into MU graduate school Basketbelf Coech. L e heed men’s bsskct- Aesietent Athletics Director far tra~nmg rcsponsibilltlcs for all sports. administeting and supervising of the intra- and enrolled es e fullL,tme student. Revbus ball coach )I responsible to the associate rmtbbu. Seniar Wman Administrator Academic Counselor Assume primary responsibility for supen& mural and mcreation pr rams: overseeing spans mformstion experience 8s requnred dean for student services for the men’s ??=( WA) for Athletics. Qualificeltons: s4n. trratment. rehsbtlitstbn d athletes in the opmtbn and schedg2 of the natato~ Applicantx must have strong writing skills, interrolkglate bask&all program et Lamar Athletics background end experience. Athletic Academic Support Program. women’s beskerbsll (sport for which prim “Urn. genersl recreatfon e athlcllc facili- a general knowledge of ln,ercollq~ste a#~- Commumty College. Appllcanu must have M&&s degree In physics1 educetlon or Academk Cams&r. The Cdkgc of Am manly msponsibfe subject to change). Co- ties; developing college-based and corn- lebcs and interprsonsl skills. Also helpful a bachelors degree. ThThreeyenn of basket- sport nlmc.-en,. Must &mon~4tc an and Sciences st the University of North supervise, instruct end l vsluate student mumty-based outreach is expenence tn desktop ubkshmg end ball couching experience 1s u’ndcrstandlng of and commitment to CaroliM fs seeklng an ecsdemic counselor trainers. fhnratn accurate records of all ked teechlng of physica?%%:%;? Stebrum. Will be responsib Pe for volleyball. ears st the colle ChrisUen edocatbn es deFtned in the crew for 1,s Atiktic Academic Support Pmgram. erhletu injuries and subsequent treatment courses. A masters degree in recreation men’s and women’s tnck/cross county. 5 alery Range: $ gellcel tredlbon. Rcsponsibllltles: Ptimaiy 1. 1994 The pmsnm pm in assigned erees. Be res onsiblc to the adrnin~suwbn. sports admfnisvstfon. phys- women’s besketbsll. boseball and tennis. Canmnsurole with beck mund and exp- scheblng offfcer for athletics contests. S”ppat and asslstmce for rsspectlve head coaches Por dally rrparts ical education or relavd fteld is preferred ncnce. LCC has an excel Pcnt bendit pack. Cc&y l ifgiblli,y of athlcllo pertfclpenb. ell studcnt~e,hletes st the univcrslty. end consultation regarding the physical sge. The position Is e IZ~month convect Sup.srvbe club qans acUvttks. Rcpvnt Support services include. ecedemic sdvis- ccdition of their athletes Consuft regularly beginnin July I, 1994 (actual dewed stert Ihe college et conference end netionsl ing. counsehng. onentation and ledrnmg with tic team physician and other medtcal 1. Bench& include tuition wefver end date is fi ey I) Deadline for submilttng &ipend. Fleese send e letter of application, meaingr Addl,ionel dutks to be sekcted &ret its/skills sessbr~s. tutorial suppun. OrdIng &-I stJlkte’s sbtYS 1994. fo: Wellace Neel. Athletics Dl-. spplicatbns is April a. 1994. The folbwing pmfessbnals resume with references, end wrltlng end frcm mang UK folbrvh-rg: Heed coech of study ‘B, II and csreer counsellyl. The acad- and his/her ebfl“a y to physkdly comp*e Bethan College. Bethany. WV 26032. rMterlds ere we&d to Coodii”te a can- cros, country; heed cowh of (reck end emkmunsckrwillbcarnemberofapm Equal d pportunity Employer/ARrmstive ubllcetlon samples to: Cery Rlch,er. plete application File. ICllCr of application. Computer knowledge end use Quali- ports Informelion Director. Marshall fessiorlP4l suff d Rve unckr ,he supewlslan acations: Bachelor’s degree minimum, as ACth. P dclailed resume. copy of trenscrfpts and Unlverslty. P.0 Box 1360. Hunw@on, WV of the Director d Athletfc Ace&mH: Affeics. well es NATA cerb6cetion required. end ellL three letters of reference. Send letter of coech of vdkyboll. The Col 25715 and VIII hew responsibility for acedemlc. glbk for s,a,e licensing as an athlctfc usrn~ appllcetlon and resume to: Terry Smith, personal end cereer counseling d student- Sports Information Internship. Mqor Personnel, Lamar Community Colle l , cr. Experience in cyhx testing end rehsbil- Marketing Rcs onsibilities: CamplIe stetlstics for sthfetes, monitoring academic progress of ltstion procedures. Demonstrated knowl~ 2401 Sou,h Main. Lamar, CO al0 4 2, Brethrrn~ln~thtist Churrh. assigned tesms. and other duties as wee e ly repans to college conference and phone: 719/336~2248 x62. LCC II an We seek fecuky and conches commlRcd ,o edge in reco n~tton. evsluation. csre and The Unfversity of New Mexico’s Athlellc NCAA, vrlte weekly press refe..es, contact assigned by the dlrector The positron B Affirmative Acuon/Equal Opportunity 4” &a Id exprcssim of the Chnstrsn prevcnt~on o athletic in’uries. includmg Dcptment II recruiting for an Advemsl media. supervise student wxkers and ovcr~ reqwes. f) e master’s degree m education. reconditionin and reha ~lttat~on proce Employer fekh e rY to the distlnc,fves d Christian lb end Promotion Ass~slent Part-time, T1 see basketball gemc mana ement. counscri. or an app-opnste Oreo of Spew dues. Skilled i: nowledge inL the preparation Women’s Besketball Coach/Instructor In crel efts education. Messiah Is e leeching cirilitetion: 2) professional expenence in hours/week. and pays between $%03/hour Reroonslble for publication o9 medla Heelth. Physical Education and Lclsure. institution which cmphesizes instruction. of athletes for prectices and gamer. lncludm to SI l.O4/hour. Mvumum Reouiremcnls. gud&/bmhure. l&m will assist wth public one of the followlng crew an academic ing speusl taping procedures for specific Elan College wll receive appllca,lons and rrcholershlp end serwcc. The toll sub- support progrsm for student~a,hletes. B Bachelor’; degree with I ma,or ;n sdveltis- relations. lncludmg wrntten articles end nominations for the position of head worn- scribes to memhnhip in Dfwsion TI of the ~qunes, first aid. prolc~tfve plsylng devices ing. marketing or related discipline. wivl (I medw relations. Qualihcst!ons. Applicant learning assistance pro ram. advise and recent rehebllnative c uipment. Good en’s basketball coach/instruc,or I” the NCAA and the Muddle Atlantic Conference. in /counsekng of undergra B u&es or hngh- rmnm,um of one year of dwectly related should possess ntron or.1 snd written organitetlonal skills and abl‘ 1.tty to woh har- Dep.wtment of Health. Physical Education Appomtment Date: August 15. 1994. 9+9, ml/college teaching. 3) excellent conv experience. Dwectly related education and communication skills. I?nowledge of A ple mon~ously with others. Ability to communi- and Leisure. Initial a plicat~ons will be Cornpmsstbn Commensurate with quell% municetlon end ~nterpersonsl skills relating expenence may be substltutcd for each and IBM computers, and desktop pub PIsh- cate and relate well wrh both male and accepted throu 1 h &arch 31. 1994. cet~ons and experience. Applications: to constituents from vsrnus back rounds. other on a one~ycar for one.year basis. mg is required. Sr~pcnd: $3,000 annually. female athletes. Computer experience pry A licants should we earned e m~nwtwm lntrmrcd epplicants shouki send e letter of lnterestcd candldstes should se” c? I letter Duties. Serves in an internship capacity olus room end board. Intern is expected to o (I master’s deqree in health. physical ferred. Appkcatton Procedures: Send letter P ap hcstlon along wilh eppropriate vitae. of application. vote. and the names. and implements alI marketing/promot~onr bark approxims,ely 35 to 40 hours per education. srrts &anagement or i, r&ted of application. resurnc. college transcripts re Pcrences and placement creden,IaIs by addresses and telephone numbers of three (IC,IYI,ICI for the progrrm. including the week for the duration of the IO-month fteld Coat ,no resoonslbilmes Include April I5 to. Dr. Lay,on Shoemaker. reference. by Msy 2. 1994. to. Chaw. and at least three letten of recommend& season ticket progrsm. individual game internship (September.June). Hours are recruiting. scheduling: conduct of prac,~ces Dlrcctor of Athletics, Mcssieh College, Search Committee, Athletic Academic tbn to. Mike bndberg, Human Resources promotions, pregame promotions, dwided between public relations ofice and and games. related public relat~cns as well Grantham, PA 17027 Telephone: mm, CBX 31 IO 21 I Steele Serwces. 201 S. 7th Stree,. 130 Helnkel pregamcs and half bmes. Develops print. athletic offIce Application Procedurr Send as additional standard collegiate coechlng 717/6916Ola. XH. Chapel HIII, NC 2759% Building.‘Umverr~ty of M&uri~Columbia, television. radio end au&or advertkin for letter of applicclt~on. three writing samples duties Teaching responslb~lltles include Assinent Athktlc Director. Responsible IS com@itrvc. M~nomes and Columbta. MO 6521 I. The Unwersity of programs with the director of mar 1 eta end current list of references to: Andy tcschfng sports actiwties courses. fitness fw mshcting the ethleU0 program, in&d females we encouraged to apply and I&II- Missouri~Columb~a does not discriminetc ing/promotwns D&rubles: Knowledge of Yosinoff. Athletic Director. Emmanuel foundation courses. coaching melhods on the besls of race. color, religion. nstional univerrit and NCAA rules/regulations. Colle e. 400 The Fenwa Boston. MA in 7.. speckl cvcnb. ticket s&s CampsIgn. ufy themselves. The Umvers~t of North courses. or other such releted courses. so ,c,tabm of crate and private suppon Carolins et Chapel Hill is an K ffirmstwe ongin, ancestry. sex. sge. dwbility. status Msster’s Kegree in sports admnntmtion. TO 021 I 4 Telephone: 617173 r, ~9985 Terms of [he contract run from August I In cmrd~nati~ wrth the dwebpment dircc Action snd Equal Opportunity Employer. as disabled veteran or veteran of the Apply. Appl~cationslrerumes must be through May 31 annually S&ry is corn tar. Four yeers of technical or profensbnal V,crnsm era. or sexual oncntat~on For received by UNM’s Humen Resources pmivc and commenrur~te with education more information. cell Human Resources Department at 1717 Roma NE, Albu- Baseball snd experience. Reference II for applicants Services. 314/882~7976. or U 5 querque, NM 87131, no later than 5 pm. to hew l steblwhed c-chin end teaching Athletics Trainer Depanment of Education. ORce of Ciwl on Apnl 15. 1994. Resumes must list experience at the colkgiste%vel. but doe. ubmit your letter of applicetlon and R&b. employment dates by month/year and be Head Besebell Coach: Washington State nol preclude other ‘pp icants Appitcstiorls reswne b April 21. 1994. to: Personnel Athktlc Trainer. Full-time staff postUon. Centfled Athletic Trelner. Colorado College accompsnied b n cover k,tCr wth an origm University. 12.month. fullL,lme appoint- should include e letter of mterest. .s current office. r alifornia state unlversl, r-rontenu~ track Sweet Briar Coil e seeks invkes (I plication for the posttbn of certi- inal si netwe. I4efer to Requisition Number ment, nontenure track. Salary commensu. resume’. and references retlec,mg phone N&bridge. I al I I Nordhoff Street, U b.A a heed a,hletic trainer. Ideal cati 7 ates wll fled 0th P,ct~c tr.s,ncr. Founded in 1074. 940375-A on the eopllcs,ion/cover letter. rste with experience and qualifications. numbers and titles. Females and minorities Buildlng 15. Room 310, Nonhrldge. CA have e bachelor’s end advanced degme I” Colorado College IS e private. four-year. A lice,ions may tk’ obtained b celling Position to beq~n Julv I, 1994. Responsible are cncoursged to a 91330.8229. Equal Opportunit physlcal education, ethle,lc lramm or independent coeducational liberel arts and 595,277.2456. UNM is an Af rymnat~vc for dwecting afi .spe&s of ,he Cougar b.ss+ Basketball Search, 2%%$%?:; Employer/Affirmstwe Action. Tllle I J related 6eki. NATA cerU6catwn and ath 9,ebc sc,ences college of I .a90 undergraduate Action/Equal Opportunity Employer end ball program. nncluding recruiting quslity Elm College. NC 27244. scctlau 503 C 504 Empbyer training cxperknce at the colkglete kvel students. The college is commi,,ed to Edur.tor student-athletes: orgenmng and planning Wright !itate Unlbwsfty. Pos~tica: Assistant The heed trainer cmdineks athk,ic train- Inc~asrng the diversity of the colfege corn. precckes snd game stmtegies. coordinating Women’s Beskclbsll Coach. Avelhbk: May muntiy snd currkulum end candid@es wim skill and physkal deve~t; s~hedulmg: 16. 1994. Minimum Puslifications: can cmtihw to that goel ale pMcubtiy budgeting: planning team treveI: monitor. Eksrhebr’s degree required. Pmvbus pby- AcademkAdvisor enccuqed to apply. Reporting ,o rhc head operations ing the student~athletes’ academic Ing end cwching expdence at Division I elhle,k treimr. ptimary medkal respmsi- - ress: participating k besebell prqlrem level. ~enmseeted ability to mcruft highly Athletic Academic Adrlsor. Res on- bill II for football end lectusse with uc~ p&fy!-~,t;~hp;~!g~ Ten demdmen,el fund~misina. public relet skllled student-athletes. Knowledpe of JMiitks; Mrmhoco&mic progmr dstw on 8’sry responslblllty determined by see- tlars end promotional effo&: &ervising NCAA re uletions. Rem onsibilltles. dent-odlw mabtskl wcurati lPcolds d Iyn, sport md pebentbpopllatirm. The +b (I member of the West Coast Conference essistont coaches end other program pev Rcsponslbif%es include o&or coaching, students’ progress: serve es m liaison ktic treltver also is inv ved In rhc cducabon end en NCAA Division I member. is sonnel. end coordinating wilh sppropriste recnhmnt and cvelua~on of pmsfzectl~e sthk+ic and insUtu,bnal penvnnel all feclll~ bttwen the various academic unk: and of student interns. Master’s dqmc in 3 13 scceptin epplkatlons for the positfan Of stu&nt~&letes. film exchange. cond4ion- miscwlbneous dt&es assigned sciencc/physrel educetan or rektcd lc Id Came 8~~~~~“si~~p,,p~~~~~~~ tot. Evening and weekend WC!! “,:%: requtred and experience In coeducational Mmigcr. Qslf6cetians. Bachelor’s degree mqulrrd: medical environment end contact spot% we not limited to. the following: Supers tional duties es asslgned by the heed Briar is .s four-year. ndependent college for edge. understendin and comrm,ment to M.A. prefemd; e, kes, Iwo yean cxped~ with exprtlsc WI areas of health Recess end vision and accounting of ticket seles for all coach. Contad: Forward Iet,ers of ap~fiia. women located in central Vfrglnla. Letter of cornoliance with N e AA and PAC~IO mlcs ence. Salary cotnrnensurate with ex ran emphasis on nutritio~l anel nslcounllelin home events. superwsion of game steff. tion. complete resume end list d references applzstbn. three references and suppot% solfc~u~uon and supervisIon of promotional and ‘regulations; and possess the knowl~ ewe and ~liicalians. Appkcstion &cad- preferred. Must be NA r A ccrtific c? to: Terry Hall. Head Women’s Bssketball ing credentials to’ Ph sicel Educefton events for home games. solicitation of edge and skills V, Iced e high1 compUtlve line is Apti 15. 1994 Applications shwld Search Committee. 0 x Ice of the Dean. advanced nrst ald/CPR instructor and/or Coach, Wri ht State Universit Deyton. be sent to’ Kevin Almond, Director of groups for facility rentlll. Applicants should Diwston I baseball p~ram. zl.uakficabons: Ohto 4543 P Application Des hnr April Sweet Briar ~o~tegc. Sweet Briar. VA EMT preferred. Strong eptwde for cons Bschelor’s degree I” a related field K’ Academic Pro rams for intercollegiate possess cxprrcnce in business and promos 15, 1994. Wrrght State University 1s an 24595. Equal Tportunit{ EImpy tributing to the con,tnued devefopment of ears coaching experience et Athktks. The 9,nwenity of Alebama. Box banal wzns with s master’s degree prefer- Afflrmstive Action/Equal Opportunity As&tent Pro essorp UNY allege at an outstandmg athlebc medical program able: bschebr’s acceptable. The pos,t,on IS 870357. Tuscsloosa. Alabama 35487~ Bmkport seeks quellBed .s plicants for 0 and the clinical and didec,Ic education of Employer. 0357 The Universnly of Alabame is an full.timc with hull benefits Please submit s tenurn-track position in the & pamrent of student interns. Other u~poltant quallfica~ Head Men’s Basketball Coach: Saint Equal Opportunity Employer. resume. l&r of application. snd the name, experknce preferred. Appkcstwn Deadlin& Physical Education and Sport beginning tionr Include excellent communication Aoril 22. ,994. or until the posklon ,I filled. Mary’s College of Minnesota invites appb- address and phone number for three refer- cants to ossurne responsibilities of coach- Au urt 1994. Duties include dIreclIng the skllln. commitment to dwersity, and the ences by A til 15. 1994. to: Dr. Bill H an. S&d letter of application; resume. three Ing en NCAA Division Ill men’s basketball 9th 9, UC traming/rpts medune p ram. ability to work effectively wth the many P T IeRen of recommendation and three phone D!rector o Athletics. Umvers~ty of an rogram. The basketball coacws respons,~ acquiring and metnonmg NATA/C 73 HEP tonst~tuencier in 4 colle e environment. Francisco, 2130 Fulton Street, San references to. Ron Davis. Assistant to the AcademicCoordinator 1 111,wsshall include: recru~nent of qua&d accreditation. teaching undergraduate Appointment 1s for a 1 8 .month pcnod Frsnc~sco. CA 94117~1080 An Equal Arhlebc Director. AthleItc Director’s OiT~ce. be inning on or about August I. 1994 student~athletcs. animation of practice Kansas Unlverslty Athktic Corporation. couns rn athletic trsining. devebping and Employment OpportunitylAffirmatwe Bohler Gym 107. Washington State Sa ary commcnsuratc with experience. Student Support Scrvlces. Aswstant supewising add~twnsl practicum/intemsh~p 9 Action/Americans wth Disabilities Act Unwersity. Pullman. WA 99164~1610. excellent benetits package Closing date for Director/Strategic Learner ApprenticeshIp: .&es, prowing professional suppon to the Employer. The university provides recwrv Washington State University IS en Equal athletic program leading to publication in applications 1s Apnl 29, 1994. Send lever able accommcdat~ons to tndividuals with Opportunity/AffIrmat~ve Action Educator Full-time. 10~ to 12.mcMh appantment. combined wlh additional coachtng duties. rofessional journels Qualifications’ of a IkIIuon. current resume. three letters disdbtknes uow reouest. and Employer. Protected groups are E amed doctor& in physical cducatmn, of re‘p erence. omciel trsnscnpts of under~ teachtng or administrattvc Responsibilities. graduate and graduate work to. Cemficd Bachelor’s degree required and masler’s Athletic Trainer Search Comm~tlee. The of Sen Francisco 1s accepting appfiiatton~ preferred Review of a lics~ons will beg,in Colorado Colle e, Human Resources Sports Information for the full-ttme position of OuIstont base on April a. 1994. Sen IP etter of appliation. Office, I4 East 2 ache la Poudrc Street, bll coach. Rcspons~b~l~ties involve ess~st~ resume snd three letters of recommenda- eppointment) depending upon qualifica- tion to: Don Olson, Saint Ma ‘s Colic c ColoIado Spnngs. co 80903. 719/389. The Ohlo High School Athletic Asso- rng wnh the caching and administration of tkm and cx riencc. Appoinlmmt bqlns X62. 700 Terrace Heights, &one l8N cstions include prewous college ,eechlng 6422. Equsl Opportunity Employer The ciation is acc~ptmg applications for the an NCAA Dwislon I beseball program July I. I9 a% Complete posltlon &scrip. 55987.1399. Saint Ma ‘s college /s an experience and evidence of e scholarly Cobr.s& Cal wekomes members d alI msitkm of Dnctor of lnformstfon Senwes. Duties Include, but are not llmlted to. tion wellable Send le,ter of spplication. Equal Opportuntty/Af 7 irmatwe Actmn ability. Rank shell be at ewsten, professor. groups and rea% rms ras commitment not to recruiting, condittonng. player skill devclL res,,n,c’. and names. addreuus and current Empbyer hone numbers of three references to: and solely us commensurate with qualifica~ discriminate on the basis of race. color, oprnmt and promotions ezs well es selected D mbsgk lzamrr A renticeship, Student tia-ls snd experience. send letter of * pk age. religton. sex. national ongtn. sexual ASSOCIO~WI Job Ovcrvkw: The director of admm&ative duties. Mas,er’s degree pw~ su port scrviccs. p4 7 Allen Fieldhouse. &ion, vita. graduate transcripts. en B the oricntat~on or disability in its educational informationel serwces of the Ohio High ferred with colk Pete or equivaknt con& On Pwsity of Kawss. bwrence. KS 66045. nmnes. addresses and telephone numbers p~rwns. activities and employment prar- School Athktk Assc-ziation wll be upon- in, cxpcnencc. %ding and ~r~terpemonal See The Market, page 2 1 b Application deedlute: materiels must be of three references by Apnl 15. 1994, to. DCM sibk for directing (I program which pro- skills B neces.sslty. Selsry is commensurate “I (3’ I I

March 30, 1994 The NCAA News

appkcat~on. resume and three suppoti~n encours cd to apply. UAA IS an ARlrmative required. Other rnponant quahficstiont leglate Athletrs. Ferrum Call e. Fenurn. strong organizational and coaching skills: letter. should be forwarded to: Michael 3 Action/ c qua1 Opportumty Employer and include excellent communlcstion skills, Virginia The Department 3o Athleucr and huh ,ntegnty. Baccalaureate deqree Walsh, Director of Athletics. Warhin ton Educational Institution. Must be eligible for commitment to dive&y. and the ability to invhes spplications for the oslt~on of (maste?s pref&&d): three years succe&l and Lee University. PO Box B 28. em loyment under the Immlgrabon Reform arbculate a clear vision for the college’s coaching assistant in fmtball A e posItion college experience and a commitment to Lexin ton. VA 24450 Closing Datr April nn cf Control Act of I966 basketball pryram. Appomtment is for (t tncludes offensive coaching responsibilities both men’s and women’s athlelics. acadc- 20, I 94. Washinglan and Lee University is Head Women’s Basketball Caach. Georgia IO-month period begmmng on or about (quatierbacks/runnlng backs or offennwe rmc excellence and integrity Salary. F Continued from page 20 an E&l O{~+ty Employer. State University ~nv,tes apphcat~ons and August 15. 1994. Salary commensurate line). AdditIonal res nsablltues to be Peru Commensurate with qualifications and MmstWd nnwslty IS currently condo& nommstvans for the po;itlon of Head with experience; excellent benefits pa& formed as asrlgne 8” by the head football ex.y nence. Deadlme: Review of candldates ing m search for an Assistant Women’s Women’s Bssketball Coach The pastuon 1s a e. Closing date for applications 1s April coach or dwector of athlehcs. Bachelor’s YII I begin immediately and wll contrue Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Atusa Basketball Coach. The assistant coach is B full.timc. 12.month appointment and 2% 1994. Send IeMr of spplicatwx. current degree rrqured. Pnor coechmg experience until the position is filled Applzsbons and Pacific University (CA), an evangelical responsible for assisting with the overall rem directly to the director of athletics. resume. three letters of reference, oftic~al preferred The position of coschmg assw Nominations: Please send nominatiOns or orgamratwn. dwecuon and admuvstration Georgta State University II a Division I- transcripts of undergraduate and graduate tent is designed to provide an intensive. letter of appkcat~on and resume witi names of an NCAA Division II proqram. Duties AAA ~7” lnated in Atlanta, Georgia. work. and II statement of coaching ph,losa~ full~nme. entry~level coaching experience. and phone numbers of three references as ead women’s basket- include caachlng. recruitln~. evaluating the I 9 Olympic city. Prinapal Duues. phy to. Head Coach Men’s Basketball Salary plus rmm and board Submit letter soon as asable to. Jack McDonald, personnel, fund-raisin related admin&m- This coaching posibon will be responsible Search Committee. The Colorado College, of ,ntefest and resume to the. Personnel Dwector o P Athleucr. Unwerw of Denver. ment to a Christian lifestyle. Master’s bve tasks. and estsb 9lshmg positive relay for planntng. Impkment.¶tion. supervlslon Human Resources O&e. I4 East Cache la Oflkc. Fermm Collrge. Ferrum. VA 24OBB. Denver. CO 80208. Equal 8 pportunity degree requred. Sufficient experience to t&ships with student~athleter. faculty. staff and direction of a ruccessful Division I bare Poudre Street. Colorsdo Springs, CO A plications must be postmarked by April Employer. ki;t and alumni. A bachelor’s de ree is ketball program that seeks national re.zo+ 80903: 7 19/389-6422 Equal Opportunity I r! 1994. Equal Opportunity Employer. Head Coach. Women’s Ice Hockey- required: prev,ous college bas 9, etball nibon whm the regulst~ons of tie ~nstw Employer. The Colorado College welcomes Harvard University invites spplications for and nxntster to student~ethkter. Successful coaching experience is preferred. t,on. the conference and the NCAA. members of all groups and reaffirms its the posibon of head coach of women’s ice teaching experience Responsibilities. Candldstes must be able to reczut student- Qusllflcsr,ons. Quslaflcstlons include a commitment not to discriminate on the hockey. Responslbiltbes include organlang Estabkrh a fundamental1 sound Christian athletes into a program committed to acad. bachelor’s d ree and significant coaching basis of race. color. age. rrhg!on. sex. Golf and administerin the women’s ice hocke hilosophy for the bas I &ball program em,r and athlet,c excellence. Salary 15 expemnce.%vmon I or head coaching national ori in, sexual orientation or disabil- program~mclu 3 ,ng coaching on and o 6 Ii ecnat aualilv student~athletes within Unix $20,000 The starting date will be June experience is preferred Candidates must bly In its c i ucabonal programs, activibes the ice. talent assessment. recruiting. verslty &d GAlA pohcles. Teach under~ Colorado State University is seekinq appli. 1994. Dossiers to be reviewed by the have a thorou h knowledge of NCAA rules and employment pracbces cabonr for the pos~bon df head me&‘&d raduate and possibly raduate classes. sesrch comm,ttee must ,nclude a letter of 89 well as a t emonstrsted commlonent to AssIstant Women’s Basketball Coach. 8 rgamre and mana e budget, equlpm women’s golf coach Duties include respon mtent. resume. and the names. addresses high standards for student~athletes and Unwen~ty of Csllfomls at lrvme (UCI). an stblllty for all facets of the golf program for Baccalaureate degree required; experience menl and schedule. alary: Commensurate their abklity to succeed both academically and phone numbers of three (3) references. NCAA Divisim I Big West Conference ins& both the men’s and women’s teems. I” coschlng ice hockey necessary. colle~ with qual!flcatlons and experience. Placement apers or credentials are and athletically. A reputation of integrity. tutlo”. announces a fullwne poslrlon opens giate level desired; demonstrated ability to Deadline for Applications. April I, 1994 including recrwting, coaching. budgebng. acceptable. J atenals are to be rowded by both professionally and in comphancc mats ing Under tie dwcbon of tie head roach. work wth and relate well to student~ath Appantment: &gust I, 19$4. A written fund~rawng and promotions. monitorin or requested by the candidate p hc(rt~ons ters. is mandate Base salary is S65.000 candidate will assist in all phases of the ietes necessary: must k able to work wlth~ resume. transcnprs. three references. and academtcr. and enwnn compliance wt z will be reviewed begInning AprilIf 5, 1994. Wlul I”cc”tIvc*. z eorgla state unlvcrslty 15 women’s basketball program includmg. but all NCAA and WAC wooB &on% Bachelor’s in the NCAA and Ivy athlebc philosophy two additional names and phone numbers a gender-equity program Pieax rubmlt The pos~bon wall rema,” open unbl filled. not limaed to, rrcrua~!ng. practrr and degree required, ma&s preferred. Prior Salaw wll be commensurate with exo& for later reference are to be submitted to. Reply to’ Position C.43. Human Resources letter of apolicabon. resume and a lint of at game organirstion. team travel. conditions roaching experience of both male and cnce &d quallficauonr. lhl!, 1s a s~&>nth Dr. Don Lawrence. PhysIcal Education Department. Alumni Hall Room Go 1, least thre;‘references to Oi%ce of Human mg, budgeting, academic momtormg of position. October I April 30 Deadline for Chair. Arusa Paclfx Unwerr~ty. 901 E. female collrg1ate golfers roqulred. prefers Ransfield Unwen~ty. Mansfield. PA 16933. Resources. Georgia State University. Yl student~athletes. and ubllr relations. applications is April 22. 1994. Send letter Alosta. Azura. CA 9 I702 MansfIeld Universay IS an Affkrmatlve Park Place South, Suite 340, Atlanta. GA ably at the Divwon I level. PosItIon IS fullL Qual~ficar~ons Include a g achlelor’s degree time, 12 months Submit letter of applica of appkcation and resume wth three lettel~ physical Educa~lon and ALhktics: F&time Action Employer and encourages the appli. 30303. fax ff. 404/651~3322. Time is of the and prior coachm tion, resume and list of references tw Chair, of recommendation to. Wllllam J. Clear head men’s basketball coach at an NAIA cations of women. minorities and the physi essence. mterested parhes should apply Golf Coach Search Committee, Jr.. Harvard Department of Athletics, 6 6 colb e that stresser academic excellence. tally and mental1 challenged. unmediateiy as applications will be accepl~ John F Kennedy Street. Cambridge. MA Coat R and administer p possess excellent writing. communication, Department of Athletics, Colorado State rams and teach Head Basketba rI Coach. Athletics. The ed until the m&on is filled Geomia State 02138. Harvard 1s an Equal Opportuni P E courses as assigned.“R A degree and and organizational skills. Knowledge of and Un~verwy. Fort Collins. CO 80523. University of Nebraska at Omaha is seek- Unwers~ty 14 an AlTirmative Act&/Equal comphance with NCAA and Big West rules ty/AWrmative AcOon Employer. proven coaching and teaching experience ing a head coach to be responsible for all Employment Oppoltunity Insttltubon. Ap IICOIIO~~must be recrwed by 5 p.m at hlgh~rchool or college level prelerred. and regulations IS requwed. UCI is one of (Mb on Friday. April 29. 1994 CSU IC aspects of the intercolleqiate basketball Head Women s Basketball Coach: nine campuses in the University of Srnd letter of ap licabon. resume. state Equal Emplo ment Opportunit /Aff~rma p&gram. Dubes include o;eneelng budget Kentucky Wesleyan College invites appli- California system and is lnated 40 miles ment of areas o P expertise in coaching. and basketball staff. oractre schedule and tive Action t mployer EO &fice, 21 cants to assume respons,b,l,t,es of coach~ south of Los An eles, five rmles from the Lacrosse mnscnpts and three letters of reference to: travel, and roordinsting recruiting. scholar Somce Hall ing en NCAA Dws~on II women’s bask& Paahr Ocean. Bos~bon open until filled Max Scachns. Char Physul Educauon ships, NCAA comphance, educatIonal ball program. The bssketball coach’s Department. Whitman Colk e. Walla Wal Applrantr should submit a letter of appli~ Head Women’s Lacrosse Coach. Alfred needs of student~athletes. and fund rawmg responslbllltles shall riclude. recrutment of cation, resume, and the names and phone University is accepting appllcabons for the I.. WA 99362. Deadline: ?.Iay I. 1994. for the athletic department. Also includes quahfied studewarhleros. orgamratlon of numbers of fwe relerences to. Colleen osibon of head women’s lacrosse coach. Equal op numty Employer. practices and qamer. schedulinq. budqet Gymnastics pubkc speaking &ponslblkt and commw g esponslbllmer Include all phases of a Head VPomen” ’s Basketball Coach. n~tv involvement Teach in A PER A mass Matsuhara. Head Coach, UC Irvine. inanagemmr. and compl,ance VI& college. Crawford Hall. Iwme. CA 927 17. UCI is an Djvislon Ill lacrosse program: includmg Unlversky of Idaho. The University of Idaho t&r degree in HPER or related field and conference snd NCAA rules The coach& Head Women’s Gymnastics Coach. Afflrmatlve Act,on/Equal Opportunity coaching. recruiting, retention and budget IS TeekIng apphcants for the pas&on 01 he years coaching expenence requred. position IS to be combined wth teaching. Cornell Unwersity mwtes apphcatlonr for EmPlOVer reparation. Master’s degree preferred. Head Women’s Basketball Coach Idaho IS The Unwers,ty of Nebraska at Omaha ,c addwonsl coschmg or edmmlstratwe the full~time position of head women’s an NCAA Division I institution in the Big responsibilities. Bachelor’s degree required gymnastzr coach Rcsponslb,llbcs include, 0 alary bared on quakficabons and expen affiliated with the North Central Conference. ence for the IO~month position. Send letter Sky Conference with excellent athlebc fat+ and master’s prefened. Play~na and coach~ but ape not limited to. coschlng. recruang. Dwmon II. This appa~ntmenr 1s a 1Z-month of application with resume. namer and tek ities and an outstanding academic atmos~ posation Salary commensurate wth expen mg at an advanced level &e&ry. Rewow scheduling, budget management. and over Fencing hone numbers of three references to. phere. Rerpanrtblkbes include. successful ence. Send resume with cover letter to: Dr. of aoolicabons will beoin on Aoril 15. 1994 all admrustration of a Division I gymnastics coachmq and adm~nlstrat~on of all facets of Senb’letter of applica~on. r&w and three program I” accordance wllh NCAA, Ivy g vector of Personnel, Greene Hall. 26 Robert Gibson. Athletr Dweaor. Umvemy Women‘s Intercollegiate Fencing Coach: North Main Street. Alfred. NY 14802 the women’s basketball program. lncludlng of Nebraska at Omaha. 60th & Dodge, lcttcrs of recommendation to. Barbara League and Umvers~ty rules and proce~ scheduling. budgeting. recruiting. player Johnson, Kentucky We& an Colle e. Sweet thar College =eks applrants for a dures The posuon may also requre tea& Review 01 a plicationr will begin immediI Omaha, NE 68182. Affirmative Act fencing coach (pan-bme) Position requires Y and pi-ogram develo men,. and publ,c relay 3000 FrederIca Street. P. d Box IO 4 9. ing hysical education activity classes ately and w I cont,nue until the poswon II tlonlEqual Employment Opponunlty. match coaching. practice preparation. filled. Alfred University IS an Equal bon% Requred Bat I?elor ’s degree. lntercolm Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach: Owensboro. KY 42302~ 1039. Equal C&tials should reflect proven success in le iate coachin experience. Salary nego~ Oppoon”nlg Emploler. recruibng. scheduling. event set~up and roachmg. reccnur,ng and working wxh stun Oppo~untty/Affnnative A&on Employer. llhno~sState Unwersity. a Division I Missouri daily office work Successful mtercolleqiate The Unwmty comphes wth all apphcabk tea% le: IZ~mont 4 eppomtmenr. Appkcaoon Sonoma tatc (In vcraty. Pos~rlon. Head dent.athletes in a demanding academx Valley Conference Inrtltuoon. rwtes sppli~ Cl”6 pr ram al a small, selrcrlve. I&ml nondiscriminatory laws: including the deadline, April 8, 1994: may be extended. cations for the sition of assistsnt womb coach of men’s intercollegiate basketball environment. Bachelor’s degree required: Send letter of application, resume, and program Twelve~month appomtment wivl an* co“9 lege for women I” Virgulm. I allege coachan and competition experi~ Amencans wth Dlsablllttes Act. en’s berketbsl r coach. Responslbiht,es Bachelor’s degree required. master’s nmnes and phone numbers of three refers include, but we not limbted to: recrwbng. no tenure privileges. Head coach reports to Once prefer& 3 ppllcatlon5 wll be acccpl~ degree preferred. Resume and three letten ewes to’ Kethv Clark. Assistant Athletic scouting, coordinating team travel. working the director of athletxs. Qualifications: ed until the position is filled Send letter of of reference to. &ysical Educabon Search Director/Progrbmr, University of Idaho. wth team academic counselors and ase.w B.A.. B.S. from accredited four-year unwer~ ap lication, resume and list of at least three Soccer Kibbie Acbvit Center, Moscow, ID 83B44- sity: master’s degree preferred Experience Commctee. OlTke of the Dean.. Sweet Brw re Perences to. Betsy East, Associate ing with team practices Bachelor’s degree College. Sweet Briar. VA 24595 Search 2302. far 2 1;B/885-0255 Women end and ability to work effectively with stud=& as head or assistant coach at twos or four- Director of Athlcwr. Cornell Umvers~t will commence immediately and continue minorities are especially encouraged to athletes requtred: marrer s deqree and year level or as head coach at hl h~schcol P.O. Box 729. Ithaca NY 14853.072 &, CORRECllOP(: The salary for the assistant self~identif coaching ex rience st a Dw&n I level vsolt level. Personal relations sR 111swth until the posttlan ib f~llled. Equal Cornell University i9 an Equal men’s soccer coach positlon at James Act,on,~qua~O~~~~~~‘~~~~~~e”“= oreferred. T fcis 1s a fullLtime. IZ~month mem b rx of the campus community and Oppoltmry /Afirmawe Aawn Opportun~tylARrmat~ve Acaon Employer. Madison University that was advemsed in Head Coach Women’s Eta8 &ball. The bosition. Salary is commensurate wth ablkty to mowate studewathletes athlew the March 2 and March 9 issues of The Armstrong State College Division of experience and qualifications. Minorities we tally and academically Strong organize- NCAA News should have read. -...$25,BB7, PhysIcal Education and Athletics invites encouraged to apply. To assure cors&m~ t~onal and communication skills and a Football Ius regular state benefits.’ applications for the poation of head coach wan. a kcations must be reccwed by Apnl sound techmcal knowledge of the sport. Ice Hockey & omen’s Varsity Soccer Coach: Sweet for women’s basketball (nonfaculty staff 12. I 97 4 Send or fax letter of application. Preferred experience in teaching physical Briar College leeks applicants for a %ncer member) Armstrong State is a semor mlL m~ume. and names, addresses and phone education activity classes. Responsibilities: Asslslanl Faa~ball Caach/Physlcal ACHA Division I Head Coach Posltlon. coach (par&time). Poribon requires qame lege in the University System of Georgia numbers of three references to. Dr. Jill Total organuat& and management of a Education. Sahsburv State lUniversitv is West Virqinia University Hockey Club Call coschr& practice preparation’, recniitmg. wth approxlmatcly 5.500 students. It 1s Hutchison. Head Women’s Basketball Division II nonscholarshio basketball ore. seeking application; for the position of Don 5 &cer for lo&her iniarmatlon. schedulino. event net-w and d&Iv office located in beautiful, historical Ssvannah. Coach, Illinois State University, Normal, gram. Develop stron &ewide recr&lng assistant football coach/instructor of physic 304/59 !i ~2199 (leave message). work. Su&essful NCAA Division*lll pro- Ceorgla. approxtmstely 20 miles inland lll~no~s61790~2660. Fax Y. 309/43%2323. program. Assume a&nistmtive duties es c.I cducatlon wth addltlomal coachrig Head kc Hockey tich. Duties: This mm at LI YMII, selective, kberal arts COIL from Atlsnbc Ocean beaches. The sthlct~c Illinois State is an Equal Opportuni- assigned by the sthlcUc dIrector. Arslst in responsibilities in a oe+ond spa? (prefer- tion will repon to the director of 0th p”“.l tics ?ege for women in Virginia. Bachelor’s pro ram is a member of the Peach Belt ty/AfFinnative Actian Instliution. depaltment fund-raising. Teach in kinesiol- ably track) This 13 a fullLtime. IO-month and recreation and be responsible for degree required. master’s de ree preferred Athkbc Conference in the NCAA Dwlr~on Head Men’s Basketball Coach-Caoital contractual position with no pad benefits. admmlstrauon of all areas related to the Resume and three letters o 9 reference to. II. The program has a new $7.5 million Umvers~ty IS seeking apphcants foi the Qualdcsoons: &aster’s dewee required in success of a collegiate ice hockey pro- Ph sic.1 Education Search Committee, ymnaswn under conrtmction with a rc~ head men’s basketball coaching position. physical education or r&t& held bnd pre d CC of the Dean. Sweet Br,ar College, ected completion prior to January I !r95. Caplrsl 1s an NCAA DIVISIONIll univenlty vious coaching and teaching erpenence equpmcnt. managcmc”t, fiscal an Sweet Briar, VA 24595 Search will corn L sition Descnpbon. lhe successful candl. and .a member of the Ohio Athletic t,on. resume and three letters of recomb Sale commensurate with experience and mence immediate1 and continue until the date wll have responsibility for the organi- Conference College coschlng expcnence mend&on should be postmarked by April qualr‘ Kcabon.% linerested cand!dstcr rhould comphance. recruwg. strength develops git is[;:;d iquel Opportunity/Af~ zation and administration of all phases of and master’s degree are required. 15. 1994 Ralph Barks,, Dir,ector of subrrut a ktter. resume and a list of refers men,. team building and training the women’s basketball program to Include Candidates must have a strong comm& Athletics, Sonoma State nners~ty. IBOI aces to. Personnel ORlce. Saksbury State Head Men’s Soccer Coach: Sant Mary’s coachIn?. recruibn?, budge: management, rnent to the Division III philosophy and wills E. Cot&i Avenue. Rohnert Park. CA 94928: Unwerslty, 1101 Camden Avenue. and media~relate College of Minnesota invites applicants to schedu mq and e lalbllltv comoliance. mgness to work wthln NCAA, OAC and 707/664-2521. 707/664-4104 (fax). Saliz.bu~. M? 21801. ,Srreerung of appli~ relations. Suprvlslon of aI1 essu& responsibilibes of cbbching an Some teaching in th< physical ehucabon Capital University uidelines and rules. Job 707/664-2958 (TDD) Refer to OAOZB cants WI I beg,” on Apnl I. 1994. and con- NCAA Divlston Ill men’s soccer orooram. actwitler progrsm and/or duties as responrlblktier inc9 udr recrwrng. budget 94/95 when sub&itbn~ your application. t&;eunt~l t?e positron 1s filled Sellsbury University of Denver is seeking candidates The soccer coach’s responsibilliiessh.11 assigned by the division chew. This is a full. and staff rana ement. the organization. Sonoma State Univenitv is an Affgrmative Unwerslty is an Equal who porseor leadership ability and vision I” include. recru~trncnt of qualified students ome (I Z~month) pos~uon. QualiRcat~ons. development an i admm,strat,on of the best Action/Equal Employ&em Opportumty OpponunitylARlnnatlve Actnon Employer a manner commensurate with the acade~ athletes, or aniration of practice and Bachelor’s degree required (master’s pm. ketbali ro ram. teachln in the area of Institution and is committed to increasing Qualified women. minoribes and disabled rnlcs and oblectwes of the unwers,ty meets. sche 8.ulmg. budget management, ferred). a demonstrated ab,l,ty to coach lifetime RBea th and physica9 education. The the diverssty of 1,s faculty to reflect the son* are encounged to a ply Successful experience in NCAA Division I women’s basketball at the collegiate or candldstes must &nstrate a dedlcatlon increasing dwenity of its student body and 6 ead Football Coach. R LUSI Pacific hockey coachrng preferred: knowledge of high.school level and a comnutment to to the total development and welfare of the the state of Cshfomla. Apphcsbonr horn University (CA), an evangelical ChrIstIan and commitment to NCAA regulations; See The Market, page 22 b excellence in bath athletics and academics student~athkte. Appkcants should subm,, a women and ethnic minorities are encour~ univenlty and an NAIA member. is seeking Must be physlcally able to pan,c,pate I” all letter of apphcatlon. current resume and aged. The campus. which has an active applications for the full-bme position of head fmtball coach. QualiRcatlons. Strong aspects of the spelt for hands~on coachmg three letters of reference tw Ro er Welsh, disabled employee pro 9, ram ,. also wel and abilit to give routme assessment and Dwector of Athlet,cs. Ca 11111nwers~ty. comes applications from ose wth dlrab& commitment to a ChristIan lifestyle feedbac l to players on their ablhty. Columbus. Ohlo 43209 e ap~talif Unwersaty ~t~c* bnoma State University aIs0 is corn- Mar& degree reqwed SufWent experi~ progress and interaction with other team is an E ual Opportunity Em layer. mitted to providing e ual opportunities to ence to ‘ustify coaching and recrumng members. Powan Awlable September Head 9 ask&all Coach. 9 lrgmls M~htary men and women I,” %cntr I” all campus responw b blitzes. Demonstrated ability to 1994 Salary Commensurate with educa- Institute (NCAA Division I). Responsible for programs. including intercollegiate athI& lead. motivate and minister to student~ath~ NCAA tion and erperience. Comprehenswe bene~ or miring and dwcbng all phases of the KS. letes. Successful teachmg experience e Q fits package included. Applicabon Process: VII I basketball program. to include the Head Men’s Basketball Coach, Coastal Responsibilities~ Establish a fundamentall A lications will be recewed unbl Apnl 29. recruitment of student-athletes wthm the Carolina Unkcrsity. Appkcaoons are bang sound Christian philosophy for the footba rI GROUP EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR I&. All interested applicants will include rules of the ~nst,tute. the Southern accepted for a f&time. lO.%nonth head program Recruit quality student&athletes the following in their apphcat~on pocket. (1) Conference and the NCAA: developing men s basketball coach at Coastal Carolina within unwersw and NAIA oolicies Teach FOR EDUCATION SERVICES A letter of application. (2) resume. (3) ofi- close rekmons wth the Corps of Cadets. Unwen~ry. Dwes wll mclude. but are not undergraduate bnd possibly &duate class cial college tranxnpts. (4) a lisbng of five faculty, the general public, the press and limited to: recruiting and coaching, plan es. Organize and manage the budget. Reports to: Deputy Executive Director/ references along with titles, instituhonn and other ~nst~twons: and hmng. ruperwrlng ning and runrung practice, improving skills. equipment and schedule. Salary: training and conditioning top-quality ath. Commensurate with quahllcation% and Chief Operating Ofncer telephone numbers. Send (I g.phcat~on pa& and cmrdinating the activities of the assis- ets to: Roger L. Counsil. C e&r. D~vwan of tant basketball coaches. The head coach leter. scheduhng. organizing. fundmraism$,. expcrwnce. Appointment. January IO. POSITIONS DlRFCTlY SIIPERVISED Director of Wucation Rrsources Physical Education and Athletics, and conducting promotional and pubhc 1995. Applicant rcreemng beglns VIII also participate in alumni activities DIrector of Profesaonal Dcvrlopmcnr Armstrong State College. II935 Abercom Minimum of bachelor’s degree. master’s relations appearances Must be able to hank September 1, 1994. with interwewn to be Street, Savannah, Georgia 31419~1997. degree preferred. Experience in coaching dle admln&ratwe duties relaong ID scholar. conducted following the season. A written Dirrrror of Rcrcarch Men’s Varsity Basketball Coach and and recruiting at the college or univerwt ships and academics. Requirements. A rerume. transcripts. three references and Uimx tar 01’ Sports Sciences two add!trvlsl names and hone numbers Instructor in Spat and I.&we Studks. St. level dewed Salary commensurate vat,6 bachelor’s degree (master’s de ree pre. Dmctor of Youth Ymgrams Lawrence Unwen~ty 13seekan appkcsbons experience and qualifications. Nominations ferred). a minimum of three ( 4 ) years’ for later reference are so i nutted to’ Dr hcnior Secretary for the position of men’s basI &ball coach are encouraged Applications will be coaching and recruiting at the collegiate Terry Franson. Dwctor of Athletics. Azusa and ~nswctor I” the spori and leisure stud- arce ed until the pas&on has been filled level or eau~valent Pmven sbllw to build a Pacific University. 901 E. Alosta. Azuss. RASIC. FlINCXlON. To serve with thr cxccutive director. the cluef opentmg of& ies department. In addition to coaching Can k adater should send their letter of applil nationally’competitive team inbasketball. CA 91702. cer, and the other four group ~XCCU~VC dmxton as the managcmcnt team for the men’s bssketball. the successful candrdate cation and resume with three references Proven lesdersh,p and o anizatronal oak- AssIstant Football Coach (two por!t~onr national offkc. To wpcwix the cduration rcwurccs. pmfcssional development, will be expected to assist in coaching in one ties. Must have workme i: nowledge o9 and svallsbk). Responsibilities Under the direct romptly to: Personnel Office, Vir ini* rcscarch. sports sciences and youth program staffs. To pmvtdr specnl emphasis other lntcrcollegiate sport and instruct in R llltary Insutute. Lextngton. Virginia 2 61650 be sbk to work cffectwely within the rule supervision of the head focptbell coach. the universit ‘I physical educatmn prop An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action StmdUR of Coastal Carokna unlvenlt the Performs a vsncty of duoes rrelsted to the to gender and mmority issurr. studcnt~arhlctc scrviro, cmploymcnt opponuni. gram Spec,.1 IC’ sss,gnments wll be made Employer Big South Conference and the N r AA. sfxt of footb$i in the athletic p’Dgram at tics. ruff training and tcnm building, and ethics and sportsmanship issues after assessing credentials presented by the AssIstant Coach-Men’s Basketball. St&g commun,cat,on sk,lls rcquwcd ent State Unwxty. These dubes mclude. DUTIES AND RESYONSIBIUTlES: candidate. Candidates should have coven University of Alaska Anchorage (NCAA Interested applicanti should send a ktter of but am not limwd by. rhe bllowing: recruit. - Serve as a mcmkr cd the mma~cmcnt team coachmg and recwong abtkoer. p crab1 D~vtrion II). host of the Crest Alaska application, resume. and names and phone ing. teaching, coun.&ling, coachmg. scout- at the collegiate level. and preferences wi rI Shoobzut, invites a plications for the posit numbers of three references tw Dr Jems ma Must be commttted to the academic * Develop and tmplcment long-range ztnd shonwangc stntcgicb, plans and pm be given to individuals possessing an uon of Assistant t& n’s Basketball Coach W. Chesson. Associate Vice-President of g&Is of the university set fond by the uw gram for Each of the hmtional area, in education xrvicc\ advanced degree in physical education or a The assistant coach will be responsible for Human Resources and Affirmative Act%,,, versaty and follow the rules and guidelines . Foster intra~n,up and intergmup commun,cat~on related .wee The appointment 1%a IO- P.O. Box 1954. Conway. SC 29526. or fax ret forth by the NCAA and the Mld~ e.s,sung I” (111phases of a successful bas- . Dcvclop. appmvc and manag’ thr group’s budget. month faculty suppan position beginning ketball program including. recruiung. mow 803/349.2045 Inquiries should be directed Amcncsn Conference Corn atibility with Julv 1. 1994 Aoolications should be torlng academic progress of student.ath- to 803/349-2036. Applicant screenmg will coaching philosophies an c? methods of * Rcprcwnt Ihc NCAA on cxwxrul qwzaking oppwtunilics. cwnmilIces and ot’ga~ accwnpanied by’d current resume and l&es, fund~raising. budget management, bcgln on March 31. 1994. and continue Kent State Un~ven~ty’r head football coach niutions three letters of recommendation The preparing ezouting repotis on opponents, until position 1s filled. Coastal Carohna pegumd QualiRcsbon: Minimum of bache~ s Oversee the day to day operations of the group. search committee may contact those lndl- and knowled e of and commitment to Universrty is an Equal Opportuni. Iof s degree with master’s degree pmferwd * Approvr hiring of all ndminibrrativc and nwwJminirtrd~ivc Rmup pcnonncl. wdusls submttttng references llw commit- corn I wth CAA rules The successful t /Aff,rmative Action Employer. Successful background m coaching. tee will begin reviewing a phcabons Apnl can c!I‘ 4ate wll3 have the abibty to rornote x esd Coach of Men’s Basketball/As- recnriting, organization. counsekng. Ablkty evaluate peti~mnancc and encourage pmfesskmal growth 21, 1994. and initiate t R.e mterwewng basketball I” order to enhance t It e UAA sistant Facllltles Manager. Colorado * Sewe as staff huson to comnuttees or subcommtttces as directed by the cxccu~ process shortly thereafter. A “l&on; community and statewide outreach ro- College ,nv,tes ap I~cat~onsfor the with students. alumni. facult we director or the chief operating officer. should be sent to’ Richard R gram Rcquwementr tnclude, Bachc Por ’s of hesd coach o P men’s basketba positionI/assls. tion and general Chair. Department of Sport snd Leisure degree Experience coaching or pla ing tent facilities manager Founded in 1874. Commensurate with background and expe. QUALlFICATION>. Studties. St. Lawrence University. Canton, basketball at the ~ntercallcg~ste level. hs Colorado College 1s a pnvate. fowyesr. rience Term of Appointment. 12-month - Bachclot’s dcgrcc rcyuircd, yrrduatc dcgrcc prclcncd. NY 13617 St Lawrence University is an is a full-time. permanent, nine-month posi- uxiependent coeducattonal liberal art% and pcsltion. Application Deadline: Apnl 1 I. . Ability to work cff’ccIlvcly with top manaRcmcnt. hxh intcmally and cxremally Affirmative Action/E ual Employment tioa. Send a letter of application detailinq x,ences college of I.890 undergraduate 1994. Please foward letter of application. . Ahility 10 commumcate accutarrly and effecuvely, both m wnttng and orally Opporrunmy Employer. Iv omen. mmonbes coaching cxpr~cncc, cdtimlbwznt to acad students. The college 1s camm!tted to pmfess,oaal resume end three letters of refm and persons with disabilibes are encour emit excellence. recruitin ability and rcrearmg the dlvenlty of the college conv erence to. Mr. Jim Conigall. Head Football * Knowledge of the NCAA structure and functions expenence. community an C?Rmmotional munity and curriculum and candidates who Coach. Kent Stare Unwersny, Kent. OH . Dcmonstntcd lradrnhip ability and rxpcrirnrc on a senior managcmcnt team. ~$~“F~“j~ ssketbaIl/Volkyball Intern. expenence, plus knowledge of CM rules, can contribute to that VI are particularly 44242 Kent State University is an Equal . Expcricnrc in highcr education. *tudcnt affair and intcrcollcRiate athlc(ic* is Description of Position. A full&time. nines along with a current rerurne. and the encouraged to apply Reportmg to the Oppartunity Employer desired month position workin in all phases of the namer and phone numbeo of et least three director of athletics. the head coach wil Upper Iowa UnhwsHy invites appiicabons Washington and Lee ?I.nwers~ty women’s (3) references. Personnel Serwces. have all attendant dunes ssuxmted wth e for an Assistant Football Coaching posibon basketball and volleyball programs Duties University of Alaska Anchorage. 3890 Division Ill program to include recruiting. on the defense Other duties wll consist of assigned by head coach of basketball/vol~ Umverr~ty Lake Drive. Anchora c. AK budget responribilities. scheduhng and track and field ccachmg. Bachelor’s degree leybsll There wall be teaching ans,gnments 99508. Telephone: “olce 907178 2 ~4608. travel arrangemenrs. etc. Ass&ant facilities required 1O~month appomtment rtarbng I” phystcal education a~t,v,ty classes. l-fY 907/766~1420. far. 9071786~4727. manager duties include responsibility for August I. Restricted~earnings pay To Salary SlO.000 annual appointment with a Review of ap licationr will hegin on April wntten pol,c,es. developlng master sched. apply send a letter of application and a maximum of three years. Quallf~catlons. 18, 1994. YI R the search remsuvng open uks. cmrdinating s&up and logtstics. etc. rerume to ,nclude at least three references College graduate wth sincere interest in until the position is filled. Applicants nee& Msrrer’s degree and three years’ erper~ to’ Paul Rudolph. Head Football Coach. gm”9

March 30, 1994 Page 22 The NCAA News -

24595. Search wll commence rmmediatel rhng. budget/personnel “anagemcnr. resumes will begin i”medla@ly and wrll development me position IS deslgncd for I cosching and/or playing experrencc prey and continue until the pasrUon II filk d mrnmuni~y servcc and all phases competi. continue unrrl rhc wsrtion is filled. personwho wants 10 seek a greduete ferred, background I” the span should be Equal Oppa~unrtylARrmstive Adian. IW D~vrsron II program in College Dartmouth College is an Equal d ree (M.S. or Ph.D.) and coach volleys pankulsrly strong: demonstrated ability to Conference of lllinorr & Wisconsrn): teach Opportunity/Affrrmalive Actron Employer bal9 The coachrng salary (8.000) csn be work effectwely with admrnistrators and n physical eduf a plication, resume. transcripls of all LIM wth unwersit benefits. with a Divlslon Young Univenrry. Provo. UT 64602 names, sddrerses and telephone numbers bined with nddhiondl caachmg duties. broad-based Dwrsron I athktrc department. ICY& mrc work. three letters mcmmmda I school. Respons, b ililks rnclude the organ,. Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Campbell of five professional references should be awhrng w sdministwtivc responsibilitks. The ap lrcant should demonshale full :I)“. and statement of c-chin philoso hy zobon. management. recruiting and coach- Llniversrty rnwtes applrcations for the posi submitted for a ccmpkk Ck) Address all Bschclor’s degree required nnd master’s knavl 43 e of current s~rcngrh trarnrng tech. n Division Ill selling 10. 2 hrrstop R er in of a highly co” tilivc Dwswn I volley- twn of head women’s volleyball coach. This rnquiries to. Office of Human Resources. pmfcmd. Rcvmv d a licatkw will begin nrqucs. develop and implement strenglh sdalc. Director Athletics. Elmhurrl dl program whrc R competes in the Mid- 14 a full-time. 12~“0”th. ently~kvel po51110” Boyden Hall. Brid ewster Stare College, or-l April 1.1994 sm BR acr of spplkaUon. and condiboninq proqm”s for 23 ~ntercol~ Elmhurst, IL 60126~ Amcrrrsn Conference. Duties would beginnmg an July I, 1994. Salary 1s come Bridgewater. MA 0 k 25. Bndgewater Sbte resume and three letters of recammcnda~ legiate tea”; far-men and women rncludc, but not limited Io. I. Rccrurung mensurale with cxper,cnce mhe successful College IS an Affirmative Action/Equal Lb” to: Don Olsm. Salnr MS ‘s Colk e Ap licwrt must have strong interpersonal coordinator: 2. scoulmg: 3. treining and candidate will be responsible for effective1 Opporrunrty Employer which actively seeks #62 700 Terrace Hcrghtr &o”. .h?N ski PIs. supervrse and develop staff. manage condilionino of student~athkks; 4. public aperawg o competitwe Division I volkyba 7I to increase the divenit of its workforce. 55967~1399 Saint Ma ‘s’Callege is an two weight r- facrlrbes and Implcmcn~. Purdue Universit is scekrng a second relabons: 5 assist in summer cam’ s. 6. “gram rn full compliance with NCAA, Head Wmstlln Coa Immcdlaw vacsn~ Equsl Opportunity/Al 7 Irmarive Acuan at the dire&on of rhe head trarner. rehsbili. assistanr coach. 4 hrs rs (I resrncted-earn. assist in fund.raising. Bachelor’s B l gree F ram America Athletic Conference and cy Pan rrmc. (k csponsrbrlrbes~d Direct and Einpbycr. tabon programs for sports injuries. A bath lngr coaching position Responsrbrhtres requrred. maskr’s preferred pmference will unrvcrsrty regulations This posrtion .slso coordinate wrcstlrng program. in&din K-F announcer an opening for clor’s Tee is requrred. Knowledge of Peru include .sII arem of the program with speclf~ be gwen to those rndividuals who have had involves teaching lifetime wellners and recruiting. scheduling, budget/personne 9 the pmtm Head Men’s Soccer Cbach of -7 tinent N AA mlcs and regularlons 1s rmpor K duties in recruiting, event management ple$ng experience, coaching or recmiling sctivity cwrses within the departmcnl of management, communrry sewrce. and (111 its nationally ranked Division Ill Program. !rmt. Please send letter of epplication and and summer camps. Qualifications, at the Division I level wkh stmna rnterp~r~ exer&e science. Qualifications: Bachelor’s phases of compclwc Dwrs~on Ill pmgrsm lhe succcs&l candldste will be responsi- references to: Crerg Ljttlepa e, Associate Bachelor’s degree required. Experience in sanal skills and computer k&wledge degree required with a master’s degree prr~ rn College Conference of Illinois and bk hr all phases d the men’s wcccr pm. Athletic Director. University h~ini~, P.O. Salsry commensurate with experience femd Knowledge of NCAA r&s and regu~ Wisconsrn. Qualrfrcation~ include, success- gram. includln rccrurtmg. budgeting. Box 3785. Charlottesville. VA 2 903. The ~~~~p~~~d~~~~~~~~~~~~ Send letter of application. resume and lstrons and B dedication to a full academrc ful coaching experience. college level prey cMchlng and II %mmrstrstron Kenyon is a Universi

Position available beginning July 1. 1994. This is a full-time. regular, nontenure-track position, with an initial three-year contract m a strong, established program. Assistant professor rank preferred, associate professor possible. INFORMATION PUBL1CA master’s degree with a concentration 111physical education or related field is required, and experience in coaching is INTERNSHIP strongly recommended. Additional responsibilities will mclude scheduling, budgeting, attracting qualified student- THE COUNCIL OF IVY GROUP PRESIDENTS invites appli- athletes, and teaching duties m an elective, coeducational cations this spring for an 1 l-month public Information intern- program. organizing, hud@ing, supervising ;issist:mls and public relations. ship that offers a sttpend of $12,100. Duties include assisting APPLICATION INFORMATION AND DEADLINE: A vita. lrurr of application and three trcenr ltrrers or recommrndalion ln~lsl be senl with Ivy League publicity in football, field hockey, men’s and Send letter of apphcation, vita, three letters of reference, and to rhr search commirtee chair, postmarked by May 1, 1994. A women’s soccer, men’s and women’5 baskethall, men’s and wom- official college transcript to: Dee Fairchild, Director of Moorhead Sratr University ;lpplic at1011form and off~icial transcripts en’s lacrosse, basehall and Heptagonal track and field champl- Athletics, Grmnell College, P.O. Box 805. Grinnell. LA 50112. also will be requirrd ot lhr fin&b. onships, as well as a wide range of administrative assignments. The search will remain open until the position is filled. To be APPLY TO: Dr. Kary Wilson, Athletic Director, (&air - tlFE/Women’s Bark&all Coach .Se;wch Ci~tnn~irbx, Ncmzek H;lll. Moorhrad St;tre The successful candidate WIII have experience in a sports infor- assured of consideration, submit all application materials by Univrrsiry, Moorhrad, MN 56563.For information. call 21X/29%5824. mation office or a similar setting. Familiarity with desktop puh- April 22, 1994. GENERAL. INFORMATION: M norhead Slate University, with an lishing is preferred. rn~ullmcnl of some 8.000full- and pan-rime students,offers more lhan l(K) progmms and majors Ihat lead to haccalaur~~~edeceeb or cenifi- - carion and I6 areas of smdy for masrris degrees. I’hc university is Please send resume and writing samples to: Pat Pokrocos, fF oege located in Moorhead, Minnesota. Moorhrad and Fargo, Norih Dakota, Department of Human Resources, Prmceton University, CIIO the rwin cities of the north. also are home to (:oncordi;l Gllr~e and Hall, Princeton, NJ 08544, by April 15, 1994. Applications from Grmnell College is an Equal Opponuniry/Affirmatlve Actlon Employer North Dakota StateUniversity. women and members of minority groups are encouraged and especially seeks women and mmorby candidates. Moorhead State is an Fqual Opporhmity Employer/Fduator. March 30, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23

Jewel1 College. 500 College H,II. Llbeny, M/F. aswtantsh~pr avs,lable for the 1994~95 season. September 14 and October 12. Men’s BasketbslCDw~s~on Ill. Franklln & MO 64068. Graduate Assistant. Field Hockcy/Wo~ academic year To be cons,dered. the 1997 season I3 and October Marshall College IS seekIng two tew,,s to Bethsny College. an NCAA DIVISION Ill men’s Lacrosu. Genysburg College recks prospective reaplent must be admitted as B complete the field for the 28th annus lnstttution competing in the Presidents’ a graduate assistant for field hockey/worn. student in full standing in the academ ‘I Spanaugle Tournament on November 18. Athletic Conference, seeks appkcants for a Ed.D. program ,n span management. AC? 19. 1994. Guarantee and/or lodging/meals nontenure-track position of ~sswtant Foote en s Iacmsse The candIdate will be respon- sable to the head coach and will be cxpect~ doctoral scholarrhlp pmwdes a wa,vcr of are prowdcd. Contact BIII Marshall at ball coach, head men’s tennis coach and F Continued from page 22 ed to perform the following duties coach- eight credits per quarter and entails 20 717/291-4104 instructor m physlcsl education. Rep recrutlng. teaching selected physical hours of work per week Work assignments Division I-M Featball: Western Kentucky quirements include th’ ?evelopmen~ of ma consist of either teaching. research freest le and Greco~Roman teams sent by e‘? ucat~on actw,ty tours~s and may per- University has two 1994 open dates- an d /or assisting with program administra~ the Lc WF to national cornpetItIon. 2. ziTxEm:F:n~~~~~ form other duties as awgned The car& September IO & October 8. Home or away: tlon. If ,nterested. please contact. Assocate match guarantee Please contsr, head Recruiting Wisconsin’s best’wresrlcrs to recrwtment. relentIon and grsduat,on of date must seek (t master’s degree. guarantee negotiable. Plesse contact head pamclpatc m rqion.l and national freestyle Gettysburg Colle e offers a competitive Dean of Academtc Aff.wr and Research, coach Kris Hasty. 708/617-3145 coach Jack Harbaugh at %32/745%&l student-athletes at siqnificant levels: and Untted States Sports Academ ON and Greco~Rcmsn compaaons. 3. Present the teachwag of ph s&l education coumes compcnsatmn p Ban. Submit a letter of Women’s BasketbWMsbn 111:Trenton Dlvlslon I Women’s Basketball-Middle techniques and coaching gutdsnce to .II application and resume wtth references to: Academy Drive, Daphne. AL 1;.6526 State College seeks teams to compete I” Tennessee State Unavcrsity needs two cornmensurnt~ WIx one’s academic qualtfi- 205/626-3303 The Unlted States Sports WWF-sanctioned clubs. training sites. cations. Qualifications should include a Carol Daly. Gettysbur College, Box 400. the Mob11 Tip-off Toumsment on November Division I teams to play December g-10, coaches. and participants and m&ain a Gettysburg. PA 1732 3 All applications Academy is an Equal Opportunity 19.20 Contact Coach Daw Henderson at 1994. in the Annual Lady Raider Classac msster’s degree in physical education or EducatIonsI Institution. good relationship with WWF.sanctioned related field: experience tcachmg and must be received no later than May I, 609/771~3030. Will guarantee two nights lodging. four clubs. 4. Coordmate all WWF training coachtng football and tennis at the college 1994. to be consIdered Dirlslon Ill Football: Howard Payne meals. g&s for coaches and playen, and camps and cknics for national and world level: and an unde&andlng of the role of University needs game for September 3. swardr. Please contact MTSU women’s compccitkn. 5. Encourage participation on athletics in the educational experience 1994. Contact Vance Gibson. 915/643. basketball coach Stcphany Smith, all levels 6. Establish (I coaches education Startmg date 13 early August 1994. Miscellaneous 7904. 615/898.2450 system and set up m pool of available Applicahon deadline is May 1. 1994. Send Division I Women’s Basketball-Teams Men’s Basketball Dirlslon Ill. The co-aches from W~xonsin to atd the develo a placations and references to: Wallace needed. University of Maryland. Dual Un~vcrs~ty at Stony Brook is looking for ment of the trsmmg~r,te concept. 5 r! eel. Athletics Director. Bethany College, Summer Camp Rollcr.Street Hockey Football, Division III. Ithaca College has Head-Maine children’s resident camp one open date in 1994. The date. Saturday. Classic. kcmbr 28. 29 1994. Banquet games home and away for 199495 season Selecbon of assistant coaches for national Bethany. WV 26032. Equal Opportunity and g#tr: guarantees ne onable. Contact and 1995.96 Contact Bernard Tomlm. seeks crpcrlenced student/grad rt;~ November 12. 1994. would have to be at teems and world teams. 8. F!le monthly Employer/AWrmauvc Action. Dr. Suzanne Tyler at 3Ol/ 4 14.7076 5 16/632~720 I. reports to the WWF chair and board of Coach/Instructor, Bryn Mawr College. dent/young coach to head street and roller Ithaca A guarantee IS posstble Contact hockey program. Great new facility. Must Bob Deming. Director of Athletics. The University of Notre Dame IS wekng Women’s Basketball-Division II, dwcctors. 9. Improve personal coaching BMC, an NCAA Dws~on Ill and Centennial one team to compete ,n the Golden Dome skill by attending coaches clinics and love kids and hockey Late June through 607/274-3209. Submitted by Robert C Augustana College, SIOUX Falls. SD. 1s Conference member. invites applications Invitational on September 23 24, 1994 looking for one game to complete our attamment of silver level of coaching. for a head women’s soccer/lacrosw coach. late August. Call Keith: 516/482~7512 Demlng. Duector of Athlews Duties. As UW~Stcvens Point assistant Heads of Depattments and Coaches nee& DMsbn Ill Men’s Soccer: Wheaton Coil e Other teams competing are Rice and 1994~95 schedule. Home or away or quart Th15 IO month, full~tlme posltlon suns late Loyola Marymount. Possible guarantee. anke. Contact head coach Dave-Km& at wrestling coach. I Assist head coach in all August 1994. In addition to coaching ed for coed children’s spolts camp ,n nonb needs DIVISION Ill o ponent for the I9sj 4 aspects of collegiate coaching. Duties to eastern Pennsylvania. Positions available m Wheston College E all Soccer Classx. Please contact Debb,r Brown at 219/631~ 605/336~5531 responslblluer. the successful candtdate 6307 Include. 1 On~mst coachng. 2. Rccnutin will be resmnsible for additIonal instruct ymnastics. lacrosse. soccer. basketball, September IO and 11, 1994 Guarantee NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball- 3. Fund~rairing 4 Practxe planmn tional duti&. A bachelor’s degree in physic Easeball and volleyball. Family accornrno~ available Contact Coach Jeff Cook, Division Ill Men’s BasketbaIt. University of Northwest Missour) State Un~versny I” Organimtion of meets. travel, sche 9?ule. cal educatnon of a related field is required. d&ions may be available as well as carnp~ 508/285-8200. x2626 W,scons,n~Wh,tewater seeks home opp., Maryville is seekmg teams for 11s 1994 camps. training and other areas thst will master’s preferred. Salary commensurate ing for camp age children Season runs Division III Women’s Basketball: Wheaton nent for 1994~95 se?Iso”. Guarantee or lndustnal Classic scheduled for December benefit Pointer wrestkng. 6. Adwsin and with experience. excellent benefits prowdm from June 25 throuah Auoust 23 Call. far College needs Dwisaon Ill o ponents for rhv return tnp. Contact Dave Vander Me&n. 2.3 Guarantee Conrart bl Morley, assw counseling of team members. 7. Aca ii emc ed Send letter, resume and list of threr r& or write. Phone no T 800~87.CAMP. ‘Fax 1994 Whcaton College Q IP Off Tourrw 4141472~4661. tant basketball coach, at 816/562~1328. guidance 8. Any other duws sssoaatcd erences including phone numbers to’ no.. 212/877-1917, G Lusti 60 W 66th mew. November I8 and 19. 1994. Division II Football: Northeast Missouri Division 1l/lll or NAIA Men’s BasketbalC with operating a championship wrestlmg Chrlstkne Funchton, Personnel Recruiter. Street. 28 A. New York, N.Y. 4,0023. Guarantee wallable. Contact Coach Del State Unwers,ty seeks opponents for the The University of Mlnnewte~Duluth IS seeks program II Report directly to head Bryn Mawr Colle e, IO1 N. Menon Avenue, Camp Wayne-Children’s camp in Malloy at 508/285~8200. x2345 followlng dates. September 3, 1994; ing teams for the 15th Annual Amenran wmstlin coach and athletic director. Apply Brvn Mawr. PA 9 9010-2899. Women and Pennsylvan~d (2 l/2 hrs. from New York Dlvlslan Ill Men‘s Basketball: Wheaton September 2, 1995, September 14. 1996: Family lnsurence Clawc November 25~26. by se” 2 Ing resume plus three letters of ran m~normes encouraged to apply. Equal City.) needs dtrectarr for. athletics, gyrw College needs Division Ill opponents for the September 13. 1997. and September 12. 1994 Generous uarantce. Call head ommendatton to. Marty Lay, I17 B Berg Oppoltumty Employer M/F. nast~rr. tcnn,s. dance/cheerlead,ng. drama. 1994 Wheaton College Tip Off Tourna 1998. Please contact Eric Helm. Head coach Dale Race. 2 f 81726~8189. Gym. Unlverslty of Wisconsin~Stevenr College students needed to IIVC I” cablns ment. November 19 and 20, 1994 Guar football Coach. 816/785-4170 Women’s Basketball. NCAA Division I. Point. Stevens Pant. WI 54481. Apphcation with children end teach at rpeaalty areas. antee available Contact Coach Roy Dow at Dlvlrlan II Football: Southwest State University of Montana. SeekIn one team deadline is Apnl 15. 1994. We offer a caring. fun-loving enwonment. 508/285.82W. x2625 University (MN) seeks opponents for the for Western States Showdown $ oumament, Graduate Assistant June 23.Au ust 21 Write. 12 Allevard Dlvlslon I Women’s Basketball- following open dates, September 17. 1994; December 29-30. 1994. Excellent money Street. Lido ie sch. NY 11561. or call I. September 2. 1995: October 12. 1996. and ouarantee and rcorns orovlded. Please cow 800/75&2267 or 5161889.3217 Washmgton State Unwers,,ty needs one Bsskctball Graduate Asslstantshlps~ team to complete the f,eld for ,ts DIAL October I I. 1997 Contact coach Brent iact Annette Whitiker Rocheleau at Physical Education Men’s and Women’s Basketball Asswan, There’s A Job For You In A Summer Clsrs~c Tournament scheduled December J&en at 5071537~6076 406/243~533 I. Coaches ., ,University of Redlands Camp. Eaclting oppofiunities for all athkt~ 2 and 3. 1994. Generous uarantees’ Assistant Professor, Physlcal Education. Responslblktwr include: coaching. recruit- IC spec~akts m over 280 accrednted camps Contact: Mlchrllc hsakl. 509/ 3 35~0290. Dcscnpt~on. Tenure-rack posmon. mg and related duties as assigned by each I” rhe Northeast. For an applrauon call the Rerponsibdttes tnclude telrchlng courses in head coach. Quahflcattans. Bachelor’s ~~~~~nyCaat~~~~,~~~~ntlonNY Men’s Basketball: Teikyo Marycrest the N.A.T.A.~approvcd under raduate cur- degree and sdmlsrlon to the unwcrwty’s University. in the Quad Cities-Davenport. riculum. supervwon of stu 8 ent tralncrs: graduate program: collegiate competitwc Coaches: Baseball. Basketball. Softball. Iowa, is &kin for 0 fourth team fo; the - - res onsibilitien wth men’s and women’s experience and a desire to coach/teach as Tenrvs. Ssilng. Canoang and Swmmtn9. Quad Cities C9 assjc Holiday Basketball ath P.ebc teams. Other teaching responsibili- a profession. Remuneration includes tuition Excellent coed children’s summer amp I” Tournament. scheduled for December 29. - - remission. meal contract. and a monthly New Ham shire’s spectacular White 30. 1994. Lodging and guarantee included. stipend Startina date. Julv 1994 Please Mountamr. &phas,s on fundamentals and Contact Ra Swetalla. Basketball Coach, at LOYOLA fo&xd letter or application, resume and skill development. June 19 to August 18. 319,326~9&4. Safety Council or American Heart names of three reference, to. Greg Call 800/657-8282 or write Camp Walt DMsbn Ill Football: Wlttenberg Unwersity Associatnon. first aId snd CPR. Instructor Wanecka. Dwector of Athletrs. Unwcrs,, Whitman, P 0. Box 558. Armonk. NY seeks Division Ill opponents on the follow rating required previous college teaching of Redlands, P.O. B.x 3080, Redlands. C K 10504. ing dates: 1994 season. September 3 or experience preferred. Salary: 92373~0999 Appbcaoonr wll be accepted AssIstantships. The Unttcd States Spans November 5. 1995 season. September 9 Commcnsuratc wth cxpenence. Starttn until positions we filled The Unwcrs~ty of Academy has a lkmited number of doctoral end September 2 or November 4 1996 Date Auaust- 15. 1994 Contact Letter 3 Redlands is a member of NCAA Division Ill appkcation and three letters of recommend and the Southern Callfomla lntercollq~ate dation to: Peter Koehneke. Dlrectar of Athletic Conference Equal Opportumty Athlctlc Trammg Program, Can~s~us Employer. Colle e, 2001 Main Street. Buffalo, NY Graduate Asrlstants~Student~Athlete 1420 B telephone no.. 716/88&2954. fax Academtc Advwng Program. Robert Moms no.. 716/888-3219. Ap lication Deadlnvz. College. located I” Pittsburgh. May 1. 1994. Camsnur e allege is an Equal Pennsylvania, and a NCAA Division I insti~ Loyola University Chicago invites nominations and applications for Opportun~ty/Affkmative Action Employer tutlo” and member of the Northeast UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach of its NCAA Division I Conference, 1s seekmg qualified graduate assistants for a student-athlete academic SPORTS INFORMATION prog-. Phys. Ed-/Athletics advising program. These posItIons wll The selected candidate will be responsible for organizing and directing report to the director of compliancr/student INTERN SCNICCS. Duller ,nclude adwing stud=& all program activities including coaching, supervision of assistant Head Women’s Volkyball/Softball Coach. athletes on acsdemtc programs and proce~ Sports lnformatlon internship. 12-month position bagin- coaches. recruiting. budget preparation/management, promotion, William Jewel1 College assignment dures. coordnewtg re ,strat,on act~v~t,es. public relations and other related projects. includes: Head coach of women’s volleyball arranging seminars an % wol*shops related nin June 1, 1994. Duties include writing, editing, layout and softball, teaching physlcal educauon to study skills for student-athletes These an 8 design of various sports media guides and programs: The successful candidate must have demonstrated the ability to courses. evaluation and recruitment of ac.s postt~onb wll work closely with members of specific responsibilities for all publicity aspects of several demically qualified student~athletes. the college coaching staff. Quahficat~ons: manage a Division I basketball program. as well as the recruitment of arranginq and conductinq team workouts Bachelors degree and admission to the Olympic sports; contributing writer for football and bas- Division I student athletes at a highly competitive academic institu- and c-on?pet,t,on, awang,& a corn ewvc Graduate School required. Available sum ketball game programs; assist in all as ects of office tion. Previous successful coaching experience on the collegiate or pro NAIA and Heart of America Con Perence mer. grade pomt average and GMAT activity. Qualifications include recent col ege radulate, schedule. managing scholarship aid. buds scores. resume with references, and three level, a B.S. Degree (Master’s preferred), and complete knowledge of ets and team travel Master’s degree p”r~ hers of recommendatnn to. Tom Olson. extremely strong desktop publishing skillsp ( J acmtmsh. the NCAA rules and regulations required. 9erred with proven success in recruitment. Director of Compliance/Student Services. PageMaker familiarity preferred), strong writing and Send letter of a plications and resume to. Department of Athletics. Robert Morris editing skills. Direct letter of application. resume This exciting and challenging oppottunity offers a competitive salary Rodger L La B eth. Assistant Dean for College, Narmwr Run Road, Coraopol~s. PA Physical Education, Athletics. William 15108. Equal Employment Opportunity and writing/publication samples by April 11, commensurate with experience and qualifications. Review of appli- 1994 to John Helsler, Sports lnformatio cations will begin immediately and continue until the position is tilled. Director. University of Notre Dame, Notre For consideration. send a letter of application. resume, and the names Dame, IN 46556. of three references to: Stan Iiewitaon, Director, Human Resources, Loyola University of Chicago, 6525 N. Sheridan Road, Chicago, IL 60626.

equal opponunify employer and edncotor - -

Flmlus sTlwBl IJMI~WlWI’I1’ University of Director of Athletics Vermont Division of University Advancement COMMISSIONER Background: Ferris State Umverstty tnwtec apphcanonr and mmmat,ons for the powon of Director of Athlelicb. Founded in I Xx4. FSU sponsors I2 varwy cpnns. m&ding I I at SPORTS INFORMATION the NCAA Division II level. The hxkey team competes in Dtwston I a a member of the ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE Central Collegiate Hockey Abwcialion. Football cornpeter m the Midwest Intcrcolle~iate DIRECTOR Football Conference and the other sport, comFte in Ihe Great Lakes I~nterurllcgiatc Athlettc Conterence. of Vermont is located in The Atlantic 10 Conference, comprised of Duquesne University, George Responsibilities: Repontng to the Vtce-Prestdent for Student Affair,. [he dtrector 1’1 Washington University, Umversity of Massachusetts. University of Rhode UVM’s athletic wponriblr for providing administrative leadership for outstandtng mtercollepiate athlettc Island. Rutgers University, St Bonaventure University, St. Joseph’s est level of ocadem- University. Temple University and West Virginia University, invites appllca- programs for men’s and women’< \pon< F’mdent management of budgets. \tratc& Pla ning. buperviuon of nthlettc staff and hc~ltttes. Coordmatmg and developIn&! tund~ratrtnE tions and nominations for the position of Commissioner. efforts a* well a\ enhancinp public relations. Maintaining ;Icademtc exccllrnce and achtevmg gender equtty and ethntc dtverctty Encure inctitutional compltance with The conference sponsors championships in 18 sports (8 men/l0 women) NCAA. league rules and standard> ils well il\ ~&tie lx e~pectattoos. and currently IS headquaflered in Cranbury, NJ. The Sports Information Director is a member of the university’s com- Minimum Qualili~utiuna: Mawr’\ degree is required. degrees tn health. physical rduca munications team, representing athletic pro rams to the media, It is expected that the successful candidate possesses and can demonstrate ttcrn and recrution andirrr cducntirmal admintrtwtion i\ preferred. rhrre yean’ .&ni& members of the UVM community, and genera B public The director, administrative experience in Intercollegiate athletics; experience in media Irative expenence m mrercolleg~ate athlertcs required along wth penowl and prote\wnal tn conlunction with an assistant director and support staff, actively mtcgrity Strong oral and wri~en communication skill\ are necewtry Candid;ttcr mu\1 relations, television and marketing, knowledge of and commitment to complt- promotes dissemmatlon ond publication of sports lnformotion based poswcs rtmng pomotmnal and msrketine skill \ with the ability to wrrh wtth lxxrrtcr\. ante with NCAA rules and procedures; leadership skills and business expe- on the guidance of the director of athletics rience; evidence of creativity and high energy; the ability and willingness to alumni and other suppon ogantzattow to turther the goal\ of the athlrttc program work with and support the diversity of the institutions which comprise the Expcricncc in coaching al the intrrcollegnte level I\ highly dewahle and valued. The successful candidate must have o bachelor’s degree and three lindcr~tandtttg of the rclntiw\hip hctween athletu and the academic ~nuw~n of Ihc tint- to five years of professional experience In sports information. Atlantic 10 Conference. verwy 15 expected lndivlduals must have outstanding oral and written communication skills OS well OS demonstrated organizational abili Media con- The search will be conducted under the strict standards of confidentiality and Salary and Renetits:The position otTus II compelilive salary and excellent hcnclil~. tacts and knowledge of electronic media ore essentia ‘r will be conducted in a manner consistent with the principles of equal employ- Appluliwr mul be p~btmxked by May 6. lYY4. Candtdate\ rhould whmrt a wvcr let- PosItton ovalIable July 1, 1994. ment opportunity ter and rewme. mcludtn~ ddrcwec and phone numbers of three references to Please send a cover letter, detailed resume and three letters of refer- Please forward all expressions of interest to the chair of the search commlt- Robert Irach, Chair, Search Committee ence by April 15, 1994, to: tee. Review of applications will continue until the position is filled. Salary WIII Acting Vice-President for University Advancement Search Committee Chair - Sports InformatIon be commensurate with qualifications and experience Ferris State Univcaity Division of Universi Advancement D. J. DiJulia, Chair University of ‘y/ ermont A-l 0 Commissioner Search Committee 41 1 Main Street Assistant Vice-President Burlington, Vermont 05401-3470 St. Joseph’s University Women and people from diverse racial, ethnic and cultural back- 5600 City Avenue rounds are encoura ed to ap ly. The University of Vermont is an An Equnl Opportunity EmploycrlAffb-mative Action Employrrl Philadelphia, PA 19131 @qua1 Opportunity/A#rmative Auction Employer Amerirun Wvlbilitb Act. Page 24 The NCAA News March 30, 1994

W Legislative assistance

read as follows: en’s basketball program, $3’76,000 for the gender without a “(11) March I, 1994, through May 16, 1!I!)4 (:ontac.t I’rliocl basketball program. The newly adjusted minimums apply to [WCcp1 for (I) lxtow]: institurional linanrial assistance awarded during the 1994- Correction - recruiting calendar (I) April I I, t!)94. at 8 a.m. !)5 acaclemic year, and institutions must bc in compliance by Division II men’s basketball rhrouyh April 13. 1994, at 8 a.m.: Dead Period Srptcmhcr 1, 199.5. Division II men’s basketball coaches should note that (I) All other dates: Quiet Period” the 1993-t 994 NCAA Manual (Figure 13-3, page 112) incor- S ial assistance fund for student-athletes Fi r -year student-athletes rectly indicates that there is a contact period only from March 1, 1994, through March 30, 1994. The calendar NCAA Bylaw 20.9.1.2-(b) Minimum awards - Division i - Division I institutions should note that during its March should read as follows: Division I institutions that elect to use Bylaw 20.9.1.2-(b) 15, 1994, tekptlorlc conference, the NCAA Administrative “(h) March 1, 1994, through May 16, 1994 Contact Period (minimum awards) to meet the minimum financial aid Committee approved a rcqucst from the Special Advisory [except for (I) and (2) below]: rcquircmctits should note that during the 1993-94 academ- Committee to Rcvicw Rccorrirricndations Regarding (I) March 31, 1!)!)4. through tloon Dead Period ic year‘, the institution must provide a minimum aggregate Distribution of Revenues that, effective immediately, fifth April 5. 1994: cxpcnditure of $250,000 in men’s spolts and $250,000 in worn-- year student-athletes who have exhausted eligibility he per- (2) April I I, 1991. ;II H a.m. rt~rough Ikxi t’criod en’s sports (exclusive dgrants iu football and men’s and mittcd lo rcccivr rrlcmrys ti-ml the SpcciahsSistiIl1rc fund Atxil 13, t!J!j4, at 8 a.ni.: women’s basketball) or, if the institution does not sponsor ([Jill? of thr rr\,cniJr~distn~,ution plan). (i) All orhcr tlarcs: Quiet Period” ~llen’s or WOI~CII’S baskctba11, $350,000 ti,r the gcl~tirr without the basketball program. This muteCal was provided by the legislative services staff as Correction - recruiting calendar During its April I!,-21, t!)!JS, meeting, the N(:AA <:ouncil an nid to member in.stitutions. If an institution has a question Division II women’s basketball approvcd a 7.6 percent inflationary adjustment to the above or com.men.t regarding this rolumn, such correspondence should Division II women’s basketball roaches should note that figures for the 1994~95 academic ycar~, which rrsults iii iicw be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive director fijr a contact period was inadvcrtrntly omittrcl from the 199% minimums of$‘Lfi!),OOO in nirn’s sports and $2S!,,OOOin wom- legislative services, at the NUA national office. This informa- I!)!)4 Manual (Figure 13-4, page I 12). Thr calendar should en’s spoits, or, for institutions not sponsoring a men’s or woni- tion is nvnilablp on the Collegiate .ypotis Network. Procedures

) Continued from page 2 Appointing bodies and committees c-n’s rrpresentarives on combined vacancies in the News IO begin date of puhliration. A lisr of nom- for which they are responsible \porls committees. their consideration of potential inations, including membership vidual’s background ;md qualifi- The NCAA Council appoints All appointing bodic-s - candidates. nominees and recommendations cations for service on the appro- general comniittces such as the including the Council, the from the committee involved, is priate committee will then be (:ommittrrs are asked IO sub- Academic Rcquirrments Com- Nominating (:cmtnitter and the then prepared for the Admini- sent to the individual nominated. mit at least two recommended mittrc, the Basketball Officiating strative Committee, which makes Men’s and Women’s Committees candidates for cacti vxancy. If Committee and the Committee the appointment during its next Completed nominee forms will on (:ommitIees ~ must submit c;lIlCliCl~~lt~S other than [hose rrgul;Irly scheduled tclcphone on Infractions, as well as the their own nominations in accoi-m nominated by the membership be distributecl to the appropriate cotifrretire - subject to approval Executive Committee. dance with the same deadlines as arc rccomnictic~cd by a rommit- committee through the Nr all nlittees, subject to approval by the for that candidate to bc rccom- in advance ilnd to identify cluali- rrelection; however, ii0 one SCTV- Council. coniniittres, except for vacancirs mended by the committee on fIetl, ronipetcii~ raiicliClates for ing heforc the adoptioti of‘ the on thr Frrsidcnts ~~ornmission. which he or she would like to The NCAA Men’s ~CmlJIlitte~ those vacancies, cspccially new term limitations wili serve scr-vc. C;~nditlat~s arc advised Io on Committrrs and thr N(:AA women and ethnic minorities. Interim vacailcies are pub for a shorter period than he or contact the chair of that commit- Women’s Committee on Coni- (~C~rnIlli11et- roslers, inrluding lishcd in the Committre Notires she would have served before the tee as well as other nirnibrrs of niittccs 1cc011i1nc1i~1 to tllr ;innu- term-expiration dates, arc pub section of the News with a call fol adoption of the Icgislation. the conimittcr and IIicIIibcrs of al Convention those appointees lishcd ;IIKI npdatd twice antlual- nomiiiatio~is fioin Itir mrmbrr- Compliaiicr with new terms and the appropriate appointing body to nie~~‘s and wc~nicn’s sports ly, so coInmittees need not wait ship. Nomination dcadlincs arc procedures will occur through to inform them of thrir interest. comniittccs md rncn’s mid wwl- for IhC ti~ITll;it i1111101111~ CIIlrllt 01 generally IWO weeks after the attrition. Process LommlsslonP . . procedures differ b Continued from page 2 In addition, Division 1-A confcr- ences select their own C:omm may not serve more than two mission members. terms. Election results art‘ announced The Commission chair annual- ;tt tllc NCAA (:onvcntic)tl cilch ly appoints a Frcsidcntial Nomi- ~January. ll;ltiIlg ~hIIIllittcc t0 dcVc~CJ~ ;I list of nominees for upcoming Interim vacancies term expirations. After appoint- When an interim vacai~cy ment 01 the nominating commit- orcurs, the (:ommission chair tee, the list of varanries is puh- consults with or appoints a sub lishrd in The N(:M News with a committee of Commission InciIl~ call for nominations. hers from thr division in which After the deadline for nomina- the vacancy occurs to recon- tions has passed, the nominating mend a replaccmcnt. The chair committee meets to dcvclop a then is authorized to make that slate of nominees for review by appointment. Winner’s look the full Commission in Septem- ber. After thaI meeting, chief Appointments arc made only Stanford University senior Derek Weutherfbrd bud two reasom to celebrate March 26 at the excrutivr officers of all NCAA for thr rrrmiining portion of a NCAA Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships. Weathqford won th4 200- member iiistitutions rereive bal- term. However, interim appoin- yard hackrtrokr! title, and the Cardinul won its third consecutive team title. Seechampionship.F tees who serve less than half a lots. They vote only for those story, page 8. nomintc\ to fill positions within lrrm will he ronsidered eligible their OWII rncrnl)rrship division. for I~crtcction 10 a full term.