June 14, 1995, Volume 32, Number 24

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 14, 1995, Volume 32, Number 24

New criteria for contest exemptions urged Dillon A special committee will propose to the NCAA Council that it span- events does not count against a Concerns about the growing num- legislation to change the cm-rent sor legislation at the 1996 NCAA team’s annually permissible con- ber of events seeking exemptions procedure for granting exceptions Convention to establish criteria for tests. Sometimes exempted events and a lack of criteria for considera- joins to limits on the number of contests exemptions and pdnt responsibil- are scheduled before or after tion of those requests prompted for- an NCAA team may play in a sea- ity for certification of exempted defined beginning and ending mation of the Special Commitlee to council son. events to the NCAA Special Events dates of playing seasons. Keview Contest Exemptions. Committee. The NCAA Special Committee to The number of events seeking Recommendations Timothy J. Dillon, director Review Contest Exemptions agreed Currently, exceptions to legisla- exemptions from contest-limit leg- of athletics at the University The special committee will ret- to recommend criteria for evaluation limiting contests in a season islation has grown in recent years, of Alaska Anchorage, has ommend that the proposed legislation of events seeking such exemp- are considered on a case-by-case resulting in several votes by the been appointed to the Nbasketball tour- already have been granted to exist- He re- tives of NCAA schools and other ments to legislation. nament was awarded such an ing events. Some of those events places entities that sponsor events hene- Events that obtain exemptions exemption by the membership, but would receive annual exemptions, Janet R fiting from such exceptions. from contest limits are attractive to another tournament’s bid for an Kittell, The committee will recommend teams because participation in such exemption was denied. See Exemptions, page 17 F who resigned as director of ath- Posithe drugtest rate letics at California incrd d&g 1994 State Uni- Dillon versity, Chico, a Division II institu- Positive-ineligible still xnder one percent, tion, to become associate but marijuana use applears to be growing director of athletics at Syra- cuse University. The rate of student-athletes ruled 1994, compared with 0.7 percent in Dillon has been athletics ineligible for a positive drug test 1993. Of the 12 positive-ineligibles director at Alaska Anchorage increased substantially in 1994, for championships and bowl games, since 1992. He previously partly because of a lower threshold 10 wete for marijuana. served for two years as athler- for a positive marijuana test and A primary factor was a lower cut- its director at the University perhaps because of increased mar- off standard for the THC metabo- of North Carolina, Asheville. ijuana usage on campus. lite (from 25 nanograms/milliliter Dillon also has been assistant The NCAA Executive Committee to 15 ng/ml). The lower cutoff was commissioner of the Colonial accepted reports at its May 2-1 meet- approved in September 1994 to Athletic Association. ing on tests conducted fromJanuary bring the Association’s program in After arriving in Ancho- throughJune 1994 and from August conformity with recommended gov- rage, Dillon organized the through December 1994. ernment standards. school’s successll bid to serve In the January through June Another factor could be a recent as host of the 1999 NCAA period, only two student-athletes increase in the use of marijuana by Division I Men’s Ice Hockey tested positive for marijuana - the the overall student body. Ann K Championship. The champi- only positive-ineligible results at any Quinn Zobeck, drug-education onship’s semifinals and final NCAA winter or spring champi- coordinator at the University of will be staged in cooperation onship during the period. In the Northern Colorado and a member with several SporB organiza- fall testing period, however, 10 stu- of the NCAA Committee on Com- tions in Southern Califomia dent-athletes tested positive for petitive Safeguards and Medical at the Arrowhead Pond at marijuana. Overall, the positive- Aspects of Sports, said that reports Anaheim. He also serves as ineligible rate of the 4,784 student- of increased use are mostly anec- president of Alaska Special Rub ClarkodNcAA Photos athletes tested in fall 1994 was 0.8 dotal but that some evidence points Olympics. On he run percent, which was more than dou- to greater use. In particular, an Dillon has served as a increase has been noted in the ble the fall 1993 rate of 0.3 percent. member of the NCAA Men’s Joe Fraser of G@brniu State University, Fullerton, spintr to number of campus disciplinary cas Primarily because of marijuana Committee on Committees. f’irxt during the NCAA LX&ion I Baseball Championship. usage, the percentage of positive- es related to marijuana. Fraw singled and scoreda run during the Etans’ 1l-5 title- ineligibles from fall championships Zobeck pointed to a part of the Dillon is a graduate of Slip and football bowl games was espe- 1993 National Survey on the Results pery Rock University of Penn- game victory over the University of l&n&3-n Gd$rniu. The sylvania and holds a master’s Stuns dominated the tournument, hitting a nxord -372 as a cially higher than during the cor- of Drug Use in which possible responding period in 1993. A total trends were examined. In that sec- degree in athletics adminis- team and blasting 11 home runs. Seechampionship story, of 2.2 percent of tested student-ath- tion, she noted that although mar- tration from Eastern Kent- Page6. letes at championships and bowl ucky University. games were ruled ineligible in fall See Drug-test rak, page 16 b L n In lime News I H On deck I News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, Betty F. Jaynes of the Women’s June 14 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Basketball Coaches Association says it is time Ito Gleneden Beach, Oregon Briefly 3 encourage each other to abide by Title IX: Page 4. June 18-20 Eligibility Committee, Coeur D’Alene, Idaho Comment 4 n Women’s crew was sponsored by 71 institutions dos June 18-22 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, State legislation 5 of October 1994 - enough for establishment of a Coronado, California The NCAA News index 8 National Collegiate Championship in the sport: Page June 19-20 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri 5. Interpretations June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee minutes 15 n The NCAA Division II Women’s Basketball Com- Committee, Whitefish, Montana NCAA Record 18 mittee plans for a new championship format: Page The Market 19 Jaynes 14. Page 2 The NCAA News June 14,1995 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the 4ssociation

must be submitted to Vaughan and are due July 14. Special committee plans Under the terms of a new policy adopted to propose legislation 4Chd”k Ofkey daks fOr by the NCAA Council, committees may not June and July 1995 add to the nominations received from the membership. If the members of a committee A special committee will propose legislation to change the current procedure for want to consider certain individuals, they granting exceptions to limits on the number should make certain that someone in the of contests an NCAA team may play in a sea- membership sends a nomination letter to son. Vaughan by the deadlines. The NCAA Special Committee to Review For more inh-mation, see the April 12 and Contest Exemptions agreed to recommend April 5 issues of The NCAA News. criteria for evaluation of events seeking such St&contact: Fannie B. Vaughan. exemptions - including a certification process - after recent meetings with repre- sentatives of NCAA schools and other entities that sponsor events benefiting from such ex- Man’s Division II basketball ceptions. JUNE Rate of positives up l-3 1 ______...... Evaluation period. RECRUrnNG in 1994 testing periods The committee will recommend to the k’s Division I bask&all Women’s Division II basketball’ NCAA Council that it sponsor legislation at l-30 ...... Quiet period. l-3 1 . . . .._..__._.__.______Evaluation period. the 1996 NCAA Convention to establish cri- women’s Division I bask&all’ Divisioll I football The rate of student-athletes ruled ineligi- l-30 ...... Quiet period. teria for exemptions and grant responsibility l-3 1 ____.______Quiet period. Mal’s Diviskn II baskdball ble for a positive drug test increased substan- for certification of exempted events to the l-l 4 ...... Quiet period. Division II foobll tially in 1994, partly because of a lower thresh- NCAA Special Events Committee. 1530 ._.___.______Evaluation period. June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s high-school or tweyeor college football season: old for a positive marijuana test and perhaps For more inhmation, see page 1. Woman’s Division II basketball’ 1-14 ...... Quiet period. Quiet period. because of increased marijuana usage on Stnff contact: Robert A Oliver. 15-30 . . . .._._.______Evaluation period. DEADUNES campus. Division I football 1: Honors program nominations for winter and In the January through June 1994 period, l-30 ______...... Quiet period. spring sports candidates due. only two student-athletes tested positive for Dlvislon II foolball 11: Nominations due for vacancies on the NCAA l-30 ...... Quiet period. Executive Committee, general committees and marijuana ~ the only positive-ineligible re- MAILING sports cornmilker sults at any NCAA winter or spring champi- 23: Checks for the academicenhancement fund Academic-enhancement fund of the 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution rkm 15: 1996 Convention proposals due from the onship during the period. In the fall 1994 test- to be mailed June 23 were mailed to Division I members. membership. ing period, however, 10 student-athletes tested JULY MAILING positive for marijuana. Overall, the positive- RECRUrnNO 28: Checks for the special-assistance fund of the Academicenhancement fund payments of ineligible rate of the 4,784 student-athletes h’s Division I bask&all 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be $50,000 for each Division I institution will be l-7 ...... _...... Quiet period. mailed to Division I members. tested in fall 1994 was 0.8 percent, which was mailed to the membership June 23 in anoth- 6-31 ...... Evaluation period more than double the fall 1993 rate of 0.3 per- *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1995-96 NCAA er payment from the NCAA revenuedstib- Womal’s Division I ba8ketball’ cent. l-7 .._...... Quiet period. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 ution plan. a31 ______._.__...... _.. Evaluation period. for dead periods in other Divisions I and II spot%. Primarily because of marijuana usage, the The fund was increased this year as a re- percentage of positive-ineligibles from fall sult of the renegotiated television contract championships and football bowl games was B. Vaughan, executive assistant, at the NCAA with CBS. especially higher than during the corre- national office (fax 913/339-0035) and must Here are the dates for the remaining dis- sponding period in 1993. A total of 2.2 per- be received no later than August 25. tributions: Membership invited to submit cent of tested student-athletes at champi- The NCAA Nominating Committee will re- Academic-enhancement ...... June 23 Council, committee nominations onships and bowl games were ruled ineligible view nominations and make recommenda- in fall 1994, compared with 0.7 percent in Special-assistance ______._.._...... July 28 tions to fill the Council positions, as well as Sports-sponsorship ...... August 11 Administrative personnel at NCAA mem- vacancies for NCL4A officers. 1993. Of the 12 positive-ineligibles for championships and bowl games, 10 were for mar- Grants-in-aid ______.___...... August 25 ber institutions are invited to submit nomi- Nominations for vacancies on the NCAA For more information, see the May 10 is- nations for upcoming vacancies on the NCAA Executive Committee, general committees ap- ijuana. sue of The NCAA News. Council. pointed by the Council and sports committees For more information, see page 1. ScPffcontact: Keith E. Martin. Nominations must be submitted to Fannie also are being accepted. Those nominations Scaffcontaet: Frank D. Uryasz.

H Membership growth by division

Dhision Ilhasgrown by 18.2@r- I-A I-M I-MA I (Total) II III centin thefive yearssince the 1989- 90 academicyear and Division III hgmm by 10.5percentinthesume period. Division I membership,howarm, has remainedalmost static, iweas- ing only 2.0penxnt overthe same*- n’od. The number of Division I-A menlbmsha5 been especiauy wmtunt, standingateither106or107f~euch of the lust five yeurs.L?ivision I-AA memh@ went up sharplyin 1992- 93 whenL?iviGon I memberswere required to ket$ all of their pograms, includingfmtball, in Lhkian I. The resll.4was a comm4ms-urate &line in Llivisim I-AAA membership. June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n News quiz Eagles scream for soft drinks I. True or false: Sporting bchaviol When a team wins a national champi- will Ivz the N<:AA MC-II’S ;III~ W~IIKII‘S onship, certain perks are in order. For Baskrrball hrlcs <~ornrniltees oilly some, it is a visit to lliO0 Pennsylvania point ot‘cmph;~sis to officials, co;iciics. Avenue to visit the president. For others, it sludcrlt-athlctrs ;mtl t’,ins f(K the lO0.i~ might just be a trip to 1234 Main Strrrt to 96 scaSoIl. visit the city council. 2. The val~lcs of tllis year’s ~);iskcth;lll But for the LJniversity of’ Southrrn Indiana, whirh raptured thr N<:AA and “hroad~l~ascd” luncls oft ht. N(:A.\ Division II Men’s Basketball (Championship reV~~l~lr-diS~~i~)ll~iorl flJd t’ilc h Wt’Tc’ this year, being national champs has been a inrrrascd t)y the N(:AA Exccutivc rcfrcshing treat in more ways than one. <:orrirrrittre to wh;lt ;Irrloullt? (21) $8..; l‘hc university and (:rrarivr Brvrragr rriillion; (b) $31.5 million; (c) $40 inil- Company (CRC) of Evansville, Indiana, lion; (d) $50 million. introduced in late April a new soda line 3. Each Division I institution will rc- c oninirmoraring Southrrn Indiar~a’s first ccivc how milch this year from the ac;t- national title. The line’s flavors are cola, lemon-lime, cirrus, dicl citrus and Dr. delnic-rnhancemrnt fund ofchr N(:AA Hoops, ;I special blend of flavors. r~V~~llt~-t~iS~~~b~J~il~~l fiJlld? (ii) $21),001); “After winning the national-rhampi- Home builders (b) $30,01JO; (c) $40,000; (d) $50,000. onship title, WC faund we rclishcd being 4. How muc h is thr tlrthrc tiblr for first,” said H. Ray Hoops, president of rat h ciisc of ;ithletically r&trd injury Southern Indiana and the namesake of one Thq bud to withstand ankle-deep mud and an early morning downpour, but (JndCr a newly approved contract for 01 the flavors. “WC arr rhankful to Creativr ~OT&U qf the Emory IJniue$y baseball team endured the el.entxn~sthis spring the NCAA’s cat;lstrophic~ir?july insur- Bcvcrage Company for introducing this to /Lp build a house for t/M Habitat for Humanity program. Pfnnat &mar ance prog-rarn? (a) $20,000; (t)) .$!5.000; line. As far as we know, we are the only uni- (Lq?) and Brad Barnes were among several Emory PLuyprs who Put I@ tres.ses (( ) $30,000; (d) $35,000. vrrsity to have its own soft-dtink label.” jT)r the roof and reirfinzd thr! stnurture r,/‘thz walls. Bruce Pearl, Southern Indiana men’s 5. Tntc or false: ‘1‘1~ NCAA Division haske~ball coach, said, “CB(: told us every II Men’s and Worne~l’s ‘l’ennis ~nan, wrnn;~n and child in ~hr IJnitrtl S~atrs C:h;iiiipioiishi1~s inaugurared d lram plrn~y of floor,” Jeff Horan, clircc tar’ of (NoII~~ (:;irc)lirl;l) T~~~:uIs, :I (11~~ A proles- c OTIS(I~IIC’S 50 giillorls of SCJ~~ clrirtks l~r year. champ~onsh~p~only lormat this ycal 1 would like IO SW ~hern drinking SC rcarn- Tr~di;rtr;i’s Hig Rctf Gift Store, told ‘rtic sion;il tc;im. Foul- evenings Ijrlorr Ihc <‘AA aftrr prcvioiisly using a tcatn~/lnrlivitl~ illg FklglCS C ()I;1 illlCi ttlt* Ottlcr glC;lt-‘;iS’illg Associatccl Press. rh;impic)nsllip gaulr, lhr Itltlians st;~~:cd a11 Il;il~~.h;llli])ionsliips forlriat. fliIVOrS.” Indiana is selling the old hardwood 10 opcniiig~niglit cclcl)r-;ttiorl that fralur-cd ;i Pearl saicl hc ~nay have some clratcgic tICI].’ <‘OV(‘T ltlr CX]JClJSCS Of il $M]O,OOO TV11ct lireworks display. ( )11c of the cxplosivcs did 6. What country will bc the sire 01 the WCS for the soft drink next season. vation of Assembly llall. ‘l‘hc new floor is trot clrlori;itc ;i~rtl w;is not discovcrcd until first iiitcrnatioiial bowl g;inic to bc “WC may bc able to use it as an intiriiid;i~ rxpcc trtl to br in plan c by Junr 16. Sunday, whtw c~lc;~~~-up crews made a sweep ccrtificd hy thr NC :AA? (a) Aust~~aha; tion f;lctor,” hc said. “l like the i&a of visit- Ally possibility of buying, for instance, of thr stands itI l*reparalion lor rhe CAA (b) New Zealand: (c) Japan: (d) Fra~lc c. championship gillTlC. ing teams drinking Screaming Eagles soda the placr on the floor where Indiana SIX 7. Which sc.hool won ;I I-cc-ord scv- Calhert Cheaney set the Big Ten Confc- Fans and players wcrc kc])’ about 500 during half time.” rnrh 1r:mi tillr in this yrar’s Division 11 rcncc scoring record? It’s tough to say. yards from the rirvicc and munitions Men’s (~olf(:h;~rr~]~ior~ships’ (a) FloriL “If WC really knew that, ‘Hey, this is thr rxprns from a nearby U.S. Marines camp Hardwood history da Soulhrrn (Iollrgc; (1)) (Llifornia exilc.1 spot,’ that’d be ouc thing,” Horan wrrr tallrd ill 10 dctonatc the explosive, Indiana Ilnivcrsity, Bloomington, is sell- said. “But for us to say this is thr spot and whit h ]M krd the punch oT two sticks 01 State LJniversity, Stanislaus; (c) LJni- ing parI of its famed history. The bask&all not really know, to arbitrarily point it out, dynamirr. The start of the championship vcrsity of T;uII~;I; (d) linivcrsity of court that has supponrd thr soles of many wc didn’t think it was right to do.” game bctwecn Old Dominion Llniversity South Carolina at Aikcn. great collegiate players is being sold 10 and rhr Univrrsity of Kichmond was 8. St. Auguslinr’s (Mlrgr has lird a Hoosier fans. It was dy-nooo-mite! drlayrtl 30 rninutcs. record in thr Division II Men’s For $25, one can purchase a small sec- Oncr play bcg;m, Old Dominion kr]” the Outdoor Track and Firld (:ham- tion of the hardwood. Larger srrtions of As former IV star Jimmie Walker might fireworks popping, tlrf&ting Richmond, pionships by winning how many c on- the flooring can br obtained, including the say of the 1995 Colonial Athletic Associa- 15’7. The Monarchs left the tournament secutive team titles? (a) fivr; (1)) six; (c ) Tndi;lna lettering along ttlc basclincs. tion has&all tournament, “It was Dynooo- owning two rrc.ords: base hits (70) and tram Thousands of IU fans have placed orders mite!” batting ;Ivcragc (.361). srvrn; (rl) right. for their share of Assembly Hall history. The Icaguc held its championship at “We’ve had 7,1JOc)orders, hut there’s still Graingcr Stadium, home of the Kinston Ch@!ed by Ronald 11. Mott Answers on page 24.

TheNCAA News

[MN 0027~61701 Victory ride Published weekly, except California State lJniuer.sity, Fullerton, biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Ath- hP(Ld buseball coach Augie Gan-ido motors letic Association, 6201 Col- around t/K ir$eld after hi.s Titarw &/&ted lege Boulevard, Overland thu IJniveGty oj‘ South.errl Calij~nxia, 1 l- Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. ~5, and won the NCAA L?iui.sion I Baseball Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- scription rate: $24 annually Championship. Garrido, who sujfered an prepaid; $15 annually pre- Achil1e.s’ tendon ir+y, was ji,rced to use paid for iunior college and the motorized chair throughout the tourna- high-school faculty members merit. See championshi@ .sto7y, page 6. and students, $12 annually prepaid for students and fat- ulty at NCAA member institutions; $74 annually for foreign subscriptions. For first- class upgrade, forward an additional $50 (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class n Committee notice postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Post- Member institutions arc invited to submit nominations to fill inter- Division II Women’s Softball Committee: Replacemenr for Katherine master send address changes im vacancies on NCAA committees. Written nominations to fill the fol- A. Welter, Califcjrnia State University, Bakersfield, resigned from rhe to NCAA Publishing, 6201 lowing vacancy must bc rcceivcd by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive committee effective September 1, 1!195. Appointee must be an admin- College Boulevard, Overland ;issist;ult, in the NCAA offiicc byJunc 30, 1995 (fax number 913/339 istrator from the Division II West region of women’s softball. For the Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. 003s). definition of an administrator, see NCAA Bylaw 21.6.1.2. Page 4 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 n Comment Athletes hm by current interpretation TheNCAANews In the following example, a hypo- 0 Letter what is occurring nationally on our col- Ediiin-chii The Comment section thetical institution, “Gender Equity lege campuses today (except male ath- P. David Pickle of The NCAA News University” has an enrollment of 100 le&s o&umber fe&e athletes). There ntio essentially identical V, the one pre- Managingeditor is offered as a page women and 100 men. Through accurate are millions of high-school athletes com- Jack 1. Copeland viously described was presented to of opinion. The views and reliable measurement, it is deter- peting for approximately 300,000 NCAA Assistant di Assistant Secretary Norma Cantu of the do not necessarily rep mined which of the students have the opportunities. With 64 percent of high- Vikki K. Watson Department of Education’s OCR. She Ediil and resent a consensus of ability to participate in intercollegiate clearly was uncomfortable in expressing school senior varsity athletes being male, odvdsing assiskmt the NCAA member- varsity athletics. her opinion as to whether Tide IX was a proportionality standard based upon Ronald D. Mott ship. The assessment reveals that 60 being violated. It is obvious why. The the gender makeup of a university’s women and 30 men meet minimal abil- The NCAA News is ovoiloble from Universi current interpretation from the Office entire student body is discriminatory to Mcrohlms, ity standards for varsity competition. hArrdionol. for more inhmotion, co/ r..to//-free for Civil Rights would mandate that males. @O/52 14600, Ext. 2888. Within both gender groups, there is a Gender Equity U’s male varsity oppor- Measure after measure indicates that, range of athletics ability from superior tunities mirror the number of female nationally, our colleges are denying to@ barely able to compete at the inter- opportunities. And this is because prong more interested and able males than collegiate level. Gender Equity LJ. sub- three of the OCR Title IX compliance females varsity athletics opportunities. q West edihrial sequently provides 30 (50 percent) var- test mandates full and effective accom- In light of this fact, it should be obvious sity opportunities for the female athletes modation of the interests and abilities why the destruction of thousands of and 15 (50 percent) for the male athletes. of the under-represented gender - until male college varsity opportunities seems Is Gender Equity U. in compliance with Do what’s right: proportionality is achieved. so wrong to so many people. Title IX? If you answer yes, you are an equal- An OCR Title IX investigation of It is time to stop bean-counting and Abide by the law opportunity advocate. If you answer no, Gender Equity U. most likely would do what is fair and best for the entire you are a quota advocate. The equal- result in the school being forced to pool of student-athletes who have the By Betty F. Jaynes opportunity advocate would state that equalize the number of female and male interest and ability to compete at the WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION every female and male in the pool of athletes under the threat of having its intercollegiate varsity level - regardless qualified varsity aspirants has an equal Federal funds withheld or facing the of their race, ethnicity or gender. The I feel obliged to address Florida A&M chance (opportunity) at a varsity slot. expense of a court case. Thirty out of 60 only people being hurt in this debate are University football coach Billy Joe’s guest edi- The quota advocate would say that females being accommodated while 30 the student-athletes. torial in the May 24 issue of The NCAA Gender Equity U. must raise the num- out of 30 males are being accommodated is not equal opportunity. It is a quo- Stephen P. Erber, Secretary News. It is with a spirited passion forjustice ber of opportunities for men to 30 in order to be at the same female-male ta. National Wrestling Coaches (which some would view as ratio as the student body. Not only does this fictitious example Association militant) that I present the At a May 25 Office for Civil Rights- demonstrate a flaw in the Department Professor of Physical Education truthful intentions of Title IX sponsored Title IX working session held of Education’s approach to interpreting State Univer&y of New York at in order to represent the class in Washington, DC., a hypothetical sce- Title IX, it is largely representative of Binghamton of citizens that supports Title IX and equal oppommity. Coach Joe and others who 0 Opinions are pressing for further review of Title IX insist that the Tough standards appropriate for coaches Office for Civil Rights’ inter- Juym pretation of the 1972 law is Marian Washington, women’s basketball coach now. “illogical, unfair and contrary to congression- University d Kansas ‘The thing I never liked is a foreigner would come in, com- al intent” The truth of the matter is that Tide The Chronic/e of Higher Education pete one year - or in an Olympic year - and never compete IX is law because it calls upon America to “College coaches are treated differently from college pro- again. Theyjust compete, and have no allegiance to the school, provide all of its citizens with fair and equal fessors when it comes to disciplinary matters because we are or even going to classes. That, I can’t see. But if you get a for- more involved with our young people than most. We have opportunity. eign kid who’s young, stays four years, goes to class, I have no close working and personal relationships with our players, problem with that.” Yet, it is unfortunate that we as leaders and and we have a set of rules for them to follow. The examples spokespersons for athletics, from all walks of we set have direct impacts on them, positive or negative.” Initial-oligibiliiy standardr life and many diverse sports backgrounds, N&n Richardson, men’s basketball coach Mark Johnson, baseball coach are resorting to accusations that not only University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Texas A&M Universii attack one another, but also go against Nashville Tennessean The Chronicle of Higher Education “I see these great Southeastern Conference players in pro- sports(wo)manship, a fundamental compcF ‘We are teachers, first of all. The athletics arena is an exten- fessional ball and then I think about the academic rules the nent of healthy, productive athletics partici- sion of the classroom. If I want to use it properly to help my NCAA has voted in, and I go, ‘Hey, I wonder if this kid or that pation and competition. Instead, we should guys on the team. I have to be a role model. I have to do what kid would’ve ever gotten a chance?’ I’m afraid I know the I preach - walk my talk, as they say.” all be aware of the history behind today’s answer to that in a lot of cases. debate and should then focus on doing what “I understand that we need some limits out there. We Mike Jawis, men’s basketball coach is right for all of our athletes. shouldn’t be signing a bunch of kids who can’t do college George Washi- University Primarily, Title IX is a 23-year-old law that The Chronicle of Higher Education work But I don’t want somebody standing there with a pen- never has reached full compliance in all “Nobody is perfect The question is that if you make a mis- cil and a calculator saying, ‘You deserve a scholarship because sports settings in Federally aided educational take, is there mom in our profession for redemption? I would you made an 18 on your ACT,’ and then turn to another kid and say, ‘Sorry, son. You just made a 16. You don’t belong in systems and institutions. Back in the 197Os, hope so, but there is definitely more judgment now than before.” college....’ athletics directors and football coaches were ‘When I start talking about things lie this, people say, ‘Aw, many of those who supported Title IX legisla- Hunter R Rawlings, Pretsideud that’s just ol’ Nolan blowing off steam again.’ Maybe I am. But tion. If we all would have joined forces and U&e&y d kwa when you’re talking about taking away opportunity fr-om some committed ourselves to bringing our specific The Chronic/e of Higher Education kid just so you can make some kind of holier-than-thou state- areas of responsibility under compliance two ‘We have to make sure coaches understand that how one ment to the public, it’s wrong. I’ve got a problem with that” decades ago, we could have progressed behaves notjust as a coach but as a person is an important part of the job responsibilities, and that indiscretions are a Edng disordom beyond this stale point of bickering and very serious matter.” Pan Fanaritis, women ‘s track and field coach likely could have achieved, or at least been benison Univwsii well on our way to achieving, equality. Fonign athlotos The Rocky Mountain News However, we chose a different path, which MelRosen,trackandfieldcuach “People think that it’s gotten better because they think it’s has shaped a challenging present and future Auburn Univwsity not in the public eye as much. It hasn’t improved at all. If you for us all. The first challenge that today’s sup The Atlanta Journal go to any college tzack meet, you’re going to see a lot of dis- porters of Etle IX have is to convey what the “If the best happens to be a foreigner, you have to go the tance runners with eating problems. “It’s just a difIicuIt issue to deal with as a coach because us& real “rhetoric and misinformation” are. foreigner mute. “‘As an American who’s looking to see the U.S. do well in ally, to a point, as you’re losing weight, you’re running better. Rhetoric and misinformation include, but are international competition, you’re hoping the Americans are As a coach, it’s like, ‘Do I shoot myself in the foot here?’ Also, running well. (But) the collegiate coach really doesn’t have you have to cmss some sacred boundaries because nine times much of a choice, especially with the limit on scholarships out of 10, it’s family-related” ” I

June 14, 1995 The NCAA News

n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending to foundations and booster groups. The legislatures of Regulatory Task Force. before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of five states ~ Connecticut, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Status: 3/20/95 introduced. 4/26/95 passed House. 5/l/95 interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student- Tennessee and Texas - have adjourned since the last re- passed Senate. ti/ l/95 to governor. athletes of NCAA member institutions. port, bringing to 30 the number of state legislatures that lllinois S. 269 (Author: Gee-Ihis) Authorizes rhe issuance of unrlrryraduatr tuition walvrrs to Set forth below is a list of 14 bills from nine states. The have done so. In Oklahoma, South Carolina and Tenncs- female studrrit&&lctes at public universities. report includes one bill that has been introduced and 13 see, pending bills will carry Over to 1996. In Connec-tirur Status: 2/2/X introduced. 3/23/X passed Senate. 5/18/W pending bills on which action has been taken since the last and Texas, pending bills died at the ronclusion of the leg- pssed House. 5/23/!+5 to governor. report (May 31 issue of The NC&% News). The newly intrck islative session if they had not been cleared for the govcr- Louisivla H. 1715/S. 714 (Authosx McCallwn/HineP) duced bill is marked with an asterisk. Pending bills identified nor’s signature. Limit the liability of athletics traincn and hcahh-carr providers by previous reports on which no action has been taken do who voluritrrr their setvices to an athletics program. not appear in this report. California S. 491 (Author: Solis) Status: 3/27/95 II. 1715 and S. 714: Inrroducrd. h/17/95 S. 71 1: The State Legislation Report is based largely on data pro- Provides that anabolic steroid products not included in the Passed Senate. 5/24/!)5 H. 1715: Passed House. To Scnarc. vided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line state leg- Federal C:ontrollcd Substances Act shall be excluded from the lisr 5/29/!)5 S. 7 II: lkssrd House Committee on Civil Law and islation system as ofJune 8, 1995. The bills selected for inclu- of Schedule III conrrolled suhsrancrs. I’roccdurr. sion in this report wcrc drawn from a larger pool of measures Starus: 2/17/95 inrroduccd. 5/8/95 passed Senate. (i/6/95 Loukiana H. 1943 (Author: Forster) that concern sports and therefore do not neressarily reprc- passed Assembly Committee on Public Satety. Audioril’eh the irsuanc c of tuition wan~‘b to crrtam female stu- senf all of-the bills rhat would be of interest to individual Colorado H. 1002 (Author: Agler) dent-att11rtrs. Allows athletics trainers to screen arhlctcs for pl~ysital l~rnrta~ mrmbcr institutions. Rills pending befijrr the goveming bod- SI;UU~: X/27/% ir~~rutlucrtl. 5/1/!35 passrd House. 5/31/!)5 riots that may pose a risk of injury. passed Senate as amcndcd. G/I /!I5 I Iousc concurrrd in Srnatr ies of the District of Columbia and U.S. territories arc not Status: l/9/95 introduced. l/24/95 passed House. 3/6/!)5 alllCfldlllC.fllb. G/2/95 IO ~ovrr,lor available on an all-line basis and are not included in this pasd Srnatr as amrntlrd. 5/h/95 House retused to concur in Louisiana H.C.R 195 (Author: Long) report. Senare amendmrnrs. 5/H/95 conference commirfee report adopted Rrques~s highrr rtlur:ltion rn;~nagrrncr~~ boards to rrquue eat h .l’he NCAA has not independently verified the accuracy or by House and Senate. 5/:+1/!)5 SlFlCd by goven’o’. puth institution ot higher education to cntrr into writrcn ag-rrc- romplerenrss of Ihe intormarion l~rovitletl by Infrmnation Delaware H. 14 (Author: Oberle) mrnts wirh l’oundarionx or afIili:ltrd or~.+ni~ationh who4r sole pu- fbr Publir Affairs and is providing rhis summary as a scrvic c lktir1rs “arlabollt strrTJids.” ]ww ih lo huppo~l lhr irlxtllutlon or Itb programs. lo members. For further informarion rcgardillg a IJaTtirUlat Status: l/ 17/95 introduced. 3/ 14/95 passed I Iousr. 5/S l/9.5 rem Status: 5/22/!15 introduced. s/25/95 passed IIousc. G/4/95 bill, Ulc~UlJrT3 StlCJUld corltiirt thr S<r kgiShUrC COIlCclTlcd. ported wlthout rrrorr1l11crldatlor1 by Senate Commirrcc- on passed Scllal~. The bills Set forth b&W address the following subjects: Commission to Comhat Drug Ahusc. Maine H. 699 (Author: Kneeland) *Delaware H. 253 (Author: Lee) .Sctc standards fcx use of rhr ritlc. “ath1rtic.r trairwt. ” Subject Number of Bills Provides limired protection a@nsr civil suits to coaches and ath- Status: X/23/95 introduced. 5/24/!6 passed House. 5/X)/95 Trainers ...... 5 letics officials who volunteer their services to amateur or nonprofit passed Srnate. Aniibolic steroids ___.______...... 2 programs, except in cases of willful or flossly nrgligcnr arrs or Tennessee S. 140.7 (Author: Gilbert) omissions. Provides penalties for sellmg a student admission card or pass ar Athlete agents ______...... 2 Status: 5/31/95 inboducrd. To House Committee on Judic iary. a price in excrss of its original cost- Gender equity ...... 2 Florida H. 1807 (Author: King) Status: 2/6/95 introduced. 5/3/95 passed Senate Committee on Coaches/athletics officials _.______...... 1 Revises requirements for the licensure, bonding and regulation Education. 5/17/!l5 failed to pass Senate. Foundations/booster groups ______...... 1 of athlete agents. Texas S. 1178 (Author: Armbrister) Scalping/tickets _..______..___._...... 1 Status: 3/13/95 introduced. 4/27/95 passed House. 5/4/95 Provides for the issuance of subpoenas in investigations of ath- passed Senate. F/30/95 IO governor. lete agent by rhr secretary of state. Final action has been taken since the last report on one Florida H. 2413 (Author: Committee on Business) Status: 3/9/95 introduced. 4/12/95 passed Senate. 5/24/95 bill related to athletics trainers and one resolution related Adopts the recommendations of the ALhletic Training passed House. Title IX Women’s crew Twenty-three years later, it’s time to comply with the law meets requirements

b Continued from page 4 sports per year than on women’s sports. And again, institutions are the culprit in many cases. If these ,schools are for championship nor limited to, the following: that OCR’s interpretations of ordered by the courts to comply with the law, many do so by Title IX have (1) had a reverse effect on the original intent cutting men’s sports to achieve proportionality instead of Deadline to submit an amendment of the law, (2) done away with thousands of male participa- adding women’s sports to arromplish the same goal. tion opportunities, and (3) failed to create very many new Oftentimes these measures are taken due to monetary con- to sponsor championship is July 15 participation opportunities for females. straints, which brings me to my next point. Women’s crew has met sponsorship requirements for estab- The reality and truth of the matter are as follows: Just as football coaches and other men’s sports coaches lishment of an NCAA championship. claim that they are not anti-Title IX or anti-women’s athlct- (1) OCR’s interpretations have not had any reverse effect its, I claim that women’s sports coaches and pro-Title IX ‘l‘he N(m membership is being reminded that a IJrcqJcJ$+ on Title IX’s original intent. Rather, they have reflected advocates are not anti-football. Yet, we do rerognizc the need al to sponsor a National Collegiate Championship for wom OCR’s rommitment to enforring the law. for all sports to operate under financially prudent budgets en’s crew must be sponsored by righr or more active mrrn- (2) OCK’s interpretations have not done away with thou- so that athletics departments can adequately fund as many bcr institutions (or a voting member conference on behalf of at least eight of its membrrs) and reccivrd in the narion- sands of male sports opportunities. Kather, when opportu- women’s and men’s sports as pcJSSibk. Even under circum- al offic c by 5 pm. (Central time) July 15, in order to tJt- VOt- nities were lost, the institutions did that themselves, in sev- stances where s~mc high-contact sports may incur higher eral instances making such decisions based on available equipment expenses for the safety and protection of their ed on at the I996 NCAA Convention. financial resources and what was fair to both genders. participanti, there are plenty of other areas of opcrii~i0ll th1 Crew, adopted as one of nine emerging sports for womrn 1 lowever, the fact is that overall opportunities for males have could he altered to cut roses. at thr I!)!34 Convrnlion, was sponsored 1,~ 71 member iiisti- continued to grow, even as opportunities have increased for tutions as of October 1994. That cxc.ecds the ‘40 that arc A more equal distribution of resources, which will lead 10 women. Had many of the institutions made efforts to achicvc rcquircd to establish a c~l~anipionship in il women’s sport in a more equal amount of women’s sporting oppcxfunitics. Title TX corllpliancc and gcndcr equity bcfcJrc this point, which the Association dors not alreacly conduct a champi~ will he a byproduct of all this fiscal r-c-vamping, IJut nlay come they allY;ldy would hiivc drvclopcd and provided halanccd onship. about only if Ihe N(:M passrs SW h 1rgisl;~rion. And in the [JlTJgI2IIlS for WOTllCll iiIld TTlCIl Or1 ;I fiiircr iiJld IrlOrC CCp;d Womrrl’s SclU;iStl ;111(1 WOIIICIl’S ice hockey also arc rrlilkm long run, windows of opportuility will open for women in basis. ing progress toward fillfilling the rcquircmcnts nrcessary to sports to the point at which ‘l’itlc IX compliance and gcndrr establish a national championship. A\ ofOctol,rr 1!)!)4, worn-- equity are achieved. en’s squash was sponsored I)y 23 institutions; women’s ire “lf we all would have joined forces and 1 do agree with coach Joe in his assertion that current hockey Was sponsored by 15. appliration of the law is nor grnder-equal. I would like to Some sports rurrrntly stage a rlorl-N<:AA-s;irlctiorlcd committed ourselves to bringing our CqJancl on that thought by reminding tOddy’S leaders and national chaUl~JioIlShi~J, t)iit the benefits of establishing an specific areas of responsibility under those who will follow in our footsteps that application of the NCAA national championship are considered attractive to law has never been gender-equal hecause therr has ncvcr most progmms, according to Donna J. Noonan, N<‘M direc- compliance two d-ecad4-3ago, we could been full compliance with the law. Once we are in compli- tor of championships. ance, then application of the law will he gender-equal, oppor- have progressed bqrond this stale point “(In an NCAA national championship) game expenses, tunities will be gender-equal, 2nd we will have overcome per diem and travel expenses are taken care of,” Noonan of bickering and uery likly could have those challenges. said. “You pet the support of the national office. CLchieued,or at least been well on OUTway Now is the time for action and responsibility. Let’s do what “Plus, there’s more of a national credibility when you attach is right and encourage each other to abide by the law. Its ‘NCAA’ to a rhampionship. It creates an awareness. Media to achieving, equality. ” intentions were realized in writing 23 years ago in order to outlets tend to pick it up quicker.” provide an equal and level playing field for women and men, Such benefits can only help the sport, said Janet M. Justus, n Betty F. Jaynes girls and boys. I salute all who have taken a stand for Title NCAA director of education resources. IX and encourage those who see it in another light to recon- “Having an NCL4 national championship certainly bol- sider your views, for we are a powerful society that can (3) Title IX rulings are not failing to create many new par- achieve anything we put our minds to, including equality, sters rhe image of the sport,” Justus said. “And exposure will only enhance the sport’s future viability.” ticipation opportunities for females. Female participation in opportunity andJustice for all. intercollegiate athletics has increased tenfold since Title IX Individuals interested in sponsoring an amendment to was drawn up. However, this still does not achieve equal Betty F. Jaynes is executive director of the Women’s hskethall establish a national championship in rrew should contact opportunity, as $179 million more dollars are spent on men’s Cimckes hsonatim. the NCAA legislative services staff at 913/339-1906. Page 6 The NCAA News June 14. 1995 POWER PLAY With a barrage of home runs and precision bunts, Cal State Fullerton steamrolls to its third 1 baseball title

The dominance of Cal State Ful- game and was safe at second on a lerton at this year’s College World fielder’s choice after C. J. At-&rum’s Series was both heavy-handed and sacrifice. Kotsay then homered to subtle. straight-away center field for a 3-O The Titans hit four home runs lead. and sacrificed four runners into The Trojans bounced back to tie scoring position - both champi- the game in the top of the second onship-game records -June 10 in when Ernie Diaz homered to left defeating Southern California, 1 l- field with two aboard But the Titans 5, and winning their third Division scored four times in the bottom of I Baseball Championship title. the second after two sacrifice bunts. During their unbeaten sweep Kotsay hit his second homer in as through the championship series at many innings - a two-run shot - Omaha, Nebraska, the Titans hit a and an KBI ground out by Miranda record 372 as a team and clubbed and a run-scoring single by A&rum 11 home runs. They also set a series gave Cal State Fullerton a 7-3 lead. team record for slugging percent- Southern California continued its age (648). own home-run derby in the top of Equally impressive, however, was the third when Walter Dawkins and the way they dissected defenses with Geoff Jenkins both hit solo shots. the bunt to move runners, no mat- But that was all the Trojans would ter who was hitting. Outfielder/re- score. lief pitcher Mark Kotsay, who hit In the seventh, the Titans sealed .563 for the tournament with three the victory with a three-run home home runs and 10 runs batted in, run to right field by Tony Martinez also tied for the team lead with two and a solo home run by Miranda to sacrifice bunts. left-center field. Kotsay was named the tourna- Titans starter Ted Silva won his ment’s most outstanding player. 18th game of the season and the Said head coach Augie Ganido, second of the College World Seties, who also guided the Titans to despite a stiff breeze blowing out to College World Series titles in 1979 right field. and 1984, “I’m really glad we won. Said Silv+ “If the wind was going The reason behind that is because to be blowing, I knew it was going With impressive performances from the plate and from the mound, Cal State Fullerton the players deserve (it). I was in the to be a slugfest; we just outslugged out@elder/reltifpitcher Mark Kotsay wa.sa logical choicear th.4?tournument ‘s most valuable plqer. back, behind the curtain; our team them today.” still played together. It’s all because Both teams combined to set four Series career records for batting Joining Kotsay on the all-touma- ra; Tennessee designated hitter of teamwork that we won this.” championship-game records and average (.517), slugging percentage ment team from Cal State Fullerton Scott Schroeffel; and Florida State That the Titans struck early in the six series team marks. For the series, (1.103) and grand slams (two). were catcher Brian Loyd, third base first baseman Doug Mientkiewicz championship game was not a sur- 39 records either were broken or “They have pushed me. Day in and man Martinez and pitcher Silva. and outfielder J. D. Drew. prise. Cal State Fullerton scored 22 tied. day out I have been challenged by Other members of the team includ- of its 39 runs in the first two innings “I couldn’t have accomplished my teammates and that alone has ed Southern California second A crowd of 22,027 for the series of its four series games, and the title anything I accomplished here with- made me a better athlete. I laid it on baseman Wes Kachels, outfielder final set a College World Series sin- game was no different. out my teammates,” said Kotsay, the line. I didn’t have any fear this Jenkins and pitcher Randy Flares; Tony Miranda singled to statt the who set individual College World whole series.” Miami (Florida) shortstop Alex Co- See Baseball , page 15 b Additional 117 summer basketball leagues are certified

Another 117 summer basketball leagues have been cetti- mer Basketball League, Jackson. Illinois - Mt. Prospect Park District Women’s Summer Basketball Bed by the Association, increasing to 292 the number New Jemey - Rocke and Carter, Orange; Washington Summer Basket- League, ML Prospect ball League, Washington. FIorida ~ Dade Street Community Center Summer League. Talla- approved this year. New York - Entertainers Basketball Classic, New York City; Holcombe hassee. Student-athletes from NCAA institutions participate each Rucker Summer League, New York City; Nike Pro-City Game. New York Massachusetts ~ Women’s Suburban Summer Basketball League, North year in hundreds of leagues certified in accordance with City. Easton; Pro Feet Greenwood Park Women’s Basketball League, Worcester. NCAA Bylaws 14.17.5.2 and 30.14. North Carolina - Northeastern High School Eagle Summer League Miiesota - Chaska Summer League, Chaska; Memorial Hall Foun- Association, Flizabeth City. dation, Stewanville. Questions about the application process or requirements Ohio ~ Cicy-Wde A4 Cincinnati; The Annual Oberlin Outdoor Bas- New York - New York Midnight Basketball, New York City; Women’s for NCAA certification of summer leagues should be direct- ketball Tournamen& Oberlin; Edison CC. Summer League, Piqua; The Open Summer Classic, Staten Island. ed to Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative assistanL Wonhingmn League, Worthington. Ohio - City of Canton Youth Development Summer Baskethall League, at the national office. Okbtbosna - Oklahoma Pro-Am League, Oklahoma City. Canton. Following are the leagues - 39 for men, 20 for women Oregon - The Salvation Army College Summer Basketball League, Penn+auia - Northeastern Pennsylvania Women’s Collegiate Bas- Pordand. ketball League. Laflin; Developmental Basketball League Inc.. Phila- and 58 combining men’s and women’s competition - recent- P~amsyivauia - Fountain Park Adult League, Allentown; Standard-Ob delphia; The Alpha League. Philadelphia; Malveni Summer Basketball ly approved for participation. server BasketbalI League, Irwin; Media Summer League, Media, Pousville League-Women’s College Division, Wayne. Other approved leagues were published in the April 19 Adult Summer Basketball League, Potwville: York Summer Basketball Texas - South County Lady Hoopsters. Conroe; Mineral Wells-Euless and 26, May 3,17,24 and 31, and June 7 issues of The NCAA League. York Women’s Summer Basketball League. Weatherford. RholieIslMd - North Providence Summer Basketball League, North Viigioia ~ Richmond Athletic Foundation Women’s Summer League, News. The News soon will publish a comprehensive list of Providence. Richmond. all certified leagues. south Carolina - Northwest Recreation Center’s NCAA Sanctioned Washington - lY95 Women’s Summer Basketball League, Seattle. Summer League. Spartanburg. MdS Termeote - Chattanooga Basketball Foundation Summer League, Man’s and women’s nlinuls- Broadway Armory, Chicago; Westmont Park District, West- ChaaanOOga C&for&-YMCA Midnight League, Sacramento. mom Team - 1995 Houston College Basketball League. Houston; Lubbock Colorado ~ Rocky Mountain Pro-Am, Denver; Colorado Pro-Am hm - 1995 Willkic House Summer Men’s League. Des Moines. Dr Pepper BCI S-er League. Lubbock Summer Basketball League, Denver. MaryMud - Annapolis Recreation Depanment Summer BaskethaIl Ublh - College Development League of Utah County. Provo. Florida - Riverfront Summer Baskethall League, Tampa. League. Annapolis; Banneker Summer League, Catonsville; Sugar Ray Vi - Richmond Metropolitan Basket&R Summer League, Rich- C&c+ - Atlanta “Hot Nets” Summer Basketball League, Atlanta Leonard Adult Men’s Summer Baskethall League. Landover: Mid-Atlantic mond Iltioob - Gus Macker 3-m-3 Basketball Tournament, Champaign; Gus Pm-Am League, Prince Gorge County. Nelhrlaurb - Flyers BasketbalI, Toernooi. Macker Son-3 BaskerhaIl Tournament. Chatham; Gus Macker Pan-3 Ba.+ Mawachucm - Hamilton Recreation Men’s “A” League. Hamilton; k&all Tournament, Peoti, Gus Macker S-on-3 Basketball Tournament. New England Pm-Am. New Bedford: Telegram & Gazette Crompton Park WOlMll’S Rockford: Gus Macker 3-m-3 BasketbalI Tournament, Sterling. Men’s League, Worcester. oli6DraL - Hoop League for Women. Arcata Indiana - Tolson Park/YMCA Summer Basketball League, Elkhart; Middgpn - Metro Detroit Nike Summer League BasketbaR League, De CoIora& - Colorado Women’s Basketball League, Aurora. Gus Macker Son-3 Basketball Tournament, Fort Wayne; Gus Macker Son- noiu Aim High Best of the Best S-er League. Lansing. Connecticut - New Haven Parks and Recreation College Women’s Mirbdgpi - Above The Rim Summer League, Jackson; Jackson Sum- Summer Baskethall League, New Haven, See leagues, page 17 b June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 n 1994-95 NCAA champions Ice hockey Golf - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I chompion Boston University Division I champion Oklahoma State University Cross country Dwsion II champion Bemidii State University - Division II champion Florida Southern College Division Ill champion MIddlebury College - Men’s - Dwwon Ill champion Methodist College

Division I chompion Iowa State Universitv Rifle - Women’s - Division II champion Adams State College - Men’s and women’s - Notional Colleglote champion Awono State University Division Ill champion Wilhoms College Notional Collegiate champion West Virqinio Unwersity lacrosse - Women’s - Skiing - Men’s - Division I champron Villonovo University Division I champron Syracuse University Division II champion Adorns State Colleqe - Men’s and women’s - Division II champion Adelphi University Division Ill champion State University College at Cortlond Notional Collegrote champion University of Colorado, Boulder Division Ill champion Solisbury State University Swimming - Women’s - Field hockey Notional Collegiate University of Morylond, College Pork - Men’s - champion Division I champion James Madison University Division Ill champion Trenton State College Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Division I chompion University of Michtqon Division III champion State University College at Cortlond Division II champion Oakland University Softball Division Ill champion Kenyon College Football - Women’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of California, Los Angeles Division I-AA champion Younqstown State Universib Division I champion Stanford Unwersity Division II champion Kennesow State College Division II champion University of North Alabama Division III champion Chapman University Division II champion U.S. Air Force Academy Division Ill champion Albion College Division III champion Kenyon Colleqe Tennis Soccer Indoor track - Men’s - Dwsron I champion Stanford University - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I champion University of Vrrgimo Division II chomplon Londer University Diviston I champion Universrty of Arkansas, FayettewIle Division II champion University of Tampo Division Ill champion Universe?, of California, Sonto Cruz Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Division Ill champion Bethonv Colleqe fWest Viramiol Division III champion Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) - Women’s - - Women’s - Division I champion Universrty of Texos at Austin - Women’s - Division I champion Universiv of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Division II champion Armstrong State College Division I champion Louisiana State University Division II champion Franklin Pierce College Division III champion Kenyon College Division Ill champion Trenton State College Division II champion Abilene Christian University Outdoor track Division Ill chompion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh - Men’s - Volleyball Wrestling Division I champion Universiv of Arkansas, Foyetteville - Women’s - Division I champion Unwersity of Iowa Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma Division I champion Stanford University Division III chompron Lincoln Unwerslty (Pennsylvania) Division II champion Northern Michigan University Dwtsion Ill champion Auqsburq College - Women’s - Division Ill champion Woshington University (Missouri) Division I chompion Louisiana State Unwersity Diwsion II champion Abilene Christion Unlverslty

Water polo Diwslon III champion Unwersl~ of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Baseball - - Men’s - Volleyball Division I champion Colifornio State Unwersrty, Fullerton Notional Collegiate champion Stanford Universlh/ - Men’s - Division II champion FlorIda Southern College Notional Colleglote champion Unwerslty of Colifornio, Dwisron Ill chompion University of Lo Verne Los Angeles

Basketball

- Men’s -

Division I champion University of California, Los Angeles Division II champion University of Southern Indiana

Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, PlattewIle - Women’s -

Division I champion University of Connecticut Division II champion North Dakota State University Division Ill champion Copitol University

Fencing

- Men’s and women’s -

Notional Collegrob champion Pennsylvania State University

Gymnastics

- Men’s -

National Collegiate champion Stanford Unwersity

- Women’s -

Notional Collegiate champion University of Utah . ‘1

Page 8 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 n Index Of The m News (January 4 - Jm 7,199~) n Aaodomias March 15, page 10 0 NCAA/CBS Radio Network to carry I basketball 0 Swimming coaches association announces all- tournaments, March 15, page 10 academic teams, March 1. page 20 0 NCAA moves to protect ‘March Madness’ mark, 0 GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame to March 15, page 11 induct four former student-athletes, May 17, page 0 Upsets becoming less of a shock in men’s tour- 12 ney. March 15, page 16 0 Image building: Basketball arenas put on a full- court press to show off facilities during March Madness, March 22, page 1 0 Volleyball. soccer all-America teams announced, 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, January 4, page 10 March 22, page 7 0 Division I-A all-America teams announced, 0 Wtscoasin-FlatteviBe men finish season perfect January 4, page 12 in III, March 22, page 8 0 Three all-America teams in I-AA selected, 0 Top seeds all survive in I men’s tournament, January 4, page 12 March 22, page 13 0 Divisions II. III all-America teams selected, 0 I&o, Amaechi lead GTE Academic All-America January4, page13 teams, March 22, page 17 0 VoIIeytdI coaches association a&America team 0 Special attention given to Kingdome, March 22, named, February 1, page 14 page 17 0 Lobe, Amaechi lead GTE Academic Ah-America 0 Behind by 22, Southern Indiana srorms back to teams, March 22, page 17 capture II men’s championship, March 29, page 7 0 Men’s basketball ah-Americans named April 19, 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, page 6 March 29. page 8 0 Women’s all-America teams announced, April 0 UCLA is lone top seed to make Final Four field 19,pagc6 March 29, page 11 0 GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame to 0 Comeback celebration (photo feature), March induct four former student-athletes. May 17. page 2%page 12 12 0 They’re No. 1 (photo feature), April 5, page 1 0 UCLA gives Hogs an Edache, April 5, page 6 n Awmds, non-NCAA OJump start (photo featurn), April 5, page 10 0 Tuned in, big time, April 12, page 1 0 HondaBrodetick 0 Men’s basketball a&Americans named, April 19, winner to be named page 6 at Convention, 0 Fifty additional summer basketball events are January 4. page 3 certified, April 19, page 13 0 Hamm wins Honda- 0 Basketball committees target sportsmanship for Bmderick. January 199596 season, May 3, page 5 18. page 28 0 Nineteen more summer basketball events are 0 Cmwley among 20 certified. May 3, page 16 selected as Sports 0 Eleven additional summer basketball events are Ethics Fellows, ceriified, May 10, page 5 February 22, page 9 0 Basketball postgraduate scholarship winners Twenty-nine final- named, May 10. page 11 ists named for Giant 0 Thirty-four additional summer basketball events Steps Awards, March cenified, May 17, page 6 22. page 16 0 Possible I men’s basketball misconduct reviewed, Holzinger wins May 17, page 12 Hobey Baker Award. 0 Certification urged year-round for basketball 0 AprilAthletic 5. page 8 events, May 31, page 3 Manage- Mia Hamm. soccer 0 Twenty-rwo more summer basketball events cer- ment announces its tified, May 31, page 16 Awards of Excel- star from the Uni- 0 Twentytwo additional summer basketball events lence, April 5, page venity of North Car- arc certified, June 7, page 7 olina, Chapel Hill, 0 & individuals H Basketball, wornon’s receive Giant Steps won the Honda- The University of Southern Indiana’s Scott Boyden (No. 45) was part of a Awards, April 12, 0 Housework (photo feature),January 4, page 16 Broo!erickCup. remarkable comebackin the-final gam of the NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball page20 0 Despite increase in shots, basketball players continue missing the mark, January 25. page 7 Championship. Southern Indiana, down by 22 points, rallied and @@atedthe 0 Former UCLA standout elected to Basketball Univmsity of California, Riverside, 71-63. Hag of Fame. February 15. page 6 0 New college baseball alliance formed among 11 0 Division III championship pteview, February 22, summer leagues, April 26, page 5 0 Tuned in, big time, April 12, page 1 page 6 0 Potential hosts for Final Four are narrowed, 0 Division 11 championship preview, May 10. page 0 Tide drive (photo feature), March 1, page 1 April 12, page 8 0 Three schools win CFA academic award, May 17, 6 0 Division II championship preview, March 1, 0 Division III championship preview, May 10, page 0 Women’s all-America teams announced, April ~=ge 24 page 8 0 CFA advocates maintaining system of one institu- 6 19, page 6 0 Division I championship preview, March 8, page tion/one vote in I-A, June 7. page 1 0 Division I championship preview, May 17, page 8 6 0 Fifty additional summer basketball events are 0 Division , II championship scores and pairings, 0 Division III championship scores and pairings. certified, April 19, page 13 W CwHicdion May 24, page 9 March 8. page 8 0 The net result (photo feature). April 19. page 24 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 Division II championship scores and pairings, 0 Women’s Final Four sold out for 1996, April 26. 0 II certification committee tries to cut unneeded May 24, page 9 March 15, page 10 Page 20 material, February 1, page 3 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 Basketball committees target sportsmanship for 0 First certification decisions coming in early May 31, page 8 March 15, page 10 199596 season, May 3. page 5 March, February 8. page 1 0 Homeward bound (photo feature), June 7, page 0 NCAA/CBS Radio Network to cany I basketball 0 First round of certification decisions completed, 3 0 Nineteen more summer basketball events are tournaments, Match 15, page 10 certified, May 3, page 16 Match 8. page 1 0 Florida Southern blows out Geotgia College in II NCAA moves to protect ‘March Madness’ mark, 0 0 Eleven additional summer basketball events are 0 Certification decisions, March 8, page 17 baseball. June 7, page 9 March 15, page 11 certified, May 10, page 5 0 II certification committee resumes revisions to 0 La Verne holds off Methodist to win III baseball OTravel may be minimal for Connecticut, self-study process, March 15, page 11 0 Basketball postgraduate scholarship winners tide, June 7, page 9 Tennessee, March 15, page 19 0 Certification peer-review pool grows, April 12. named, May 10, page 11 0 Image building: Basketball arenas put on a full- p=g= 8 n Basketball, mods court press to show off facilities during March 0 Thirty-four additional summer basketball events 0 Certification principles could include conduct Madness, March 22, page 1 certified, May 17, page 6 element May 17, page 1 0 Trend continues (photo feature), January 25. 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, 0 Certification urged year-round for basketball 0 CEO participation vital to certification efforts, Page 1 March 22, page 7 events, May 31, page 3 May 24. page 1 0 Despite increase in shots, basketball players con- 0 Capital women storm back to grab III basketball 0 Twenty-two more summer baskethail events cer- 0 Certification de&ions announced May 31, page 1 tinue missing the mark January 25, page 7 crow-n, March 22, page 8 tified May 31, page 16 0 FYI on the RPI, February 8, page 1 0 No. 1 women’s seeds cruise into Sweet Sixteen 0 Twenty-o additional summer basketball events n ckmpioNhips QOnmC 0 Former UCLA standout elected to Basketball field, March 22, page 13 are certified June 7, page 7 Hall of Fame, February 15. page 6 0 ti. Amaechi lead GTE Academic AU-America 0 Divisions II/III women’s golf, February 8. page 6 0 Division III championship preview, February 22. teams, March 22, page if I Bowl games 0 Division I men’s tennis, February 22, page 9 page 0 Home is sweet to North Dakota State women, 0 Division I women’s softhall, February 22, page 9 6 0 Committee gives endorsement to bowl tiebreak- 0 Applications for 1996 Final Four now available, Match 29, page 7 0 Division II men’s and women’s tennis. February 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, er, February 15, page 6 March 1, pagu 3 22,page 9 March 29, page 8 0 Eighteen bowl games certified May 24. page 1 0 Division II championship preview, March 1. 0 Division III men’s and women’s swimming and 0 Veterans make their way into Women’s Final Page8 n Byiow revisions diving, February 22, page 9 0 Tickets still available at four preliminary-round Four, March 29, page 10 0 Interest keeps surging in women’s basketball, 0 Men’s water polo, March 1. page 15 men’s sites, March 1. page 15 0 Bylaw 30 revisions. January 4, page 11 March 29, page 20 0 Men’s and women’s track and field, April 5. page 8 0 Division I championship preview, Match 8, page 6 0 They’re No. 1 (photo feature), April 5. pagu 1 0 Bylaw 30 revisions, February 1. page 13 0 Division II women’s soft&all, April 19, page 13 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 Corm job: Tapdancing around persistent foul 0 Revisions of enforcement policies and proce- 0 Division III women’s softball, April 19, page 13 March 8. page 8 trouble, Connecticut waltzes past Tennessee and dures, February 1, page 13 0 Men’s gymnastics, April 19, page 13 0 Division II championship scores and pairings, caps a perfect 350 season in I women’s basket- 0 Noncontroversial legislative proposals, February March 15, page 10 ba4 April 5, page 7 SeeIndex page 9 b 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 Thrill of it all (photo feature), April 5, page 20 1, page 16 d l-

June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Index

W Compliance b Continued from page 8 W Committee notices W Committees, NCAA general and special IT Womrn’s Raskrtball Committee, January 4, page 3 g Chief executive oHicers 0 Interpretations Committrc, January 25, page 3 0 Student-athlrtc advisors, January 25, p‘tgc 3 n Crnwlcy among 20 sclectrd as Sports Ftbicc 0 Mm’s .Soccrr Committee, PebruaLy 8, page 3 0 Administrative Committrr minutes, January I I, Fellows, February 22, page 9 p’dgc 5 n CF.0 participation vital Lo certification efforts, 0 StudcrLL-ALhtetr Advisory Comm~ttrr, Frt~~aLy X, 0 Adrnlnlstratnx CommitLee minutes, January 18, May 24, page 1 l’age 3 W Conferences 0 (:ourrc it, F‘rt~ruary 15, page- 3 pagr 20 0 (:omrrtittrc rnnlts over need-based fLnancia1 aid W Comment 0 Men’s Icr Hockey Rules Committee, Febnmry 0 Virginia Commonwealth, Virginia Tech scLtlc 15, page 3 model, Frbnlary 1, pa@’ 3 suit in Metro Confcrcncc, February 8, page 6 fl Administrative Committrr rnmutrs, Fchnrary 1. 0 A deal thar works for student-athletes. January 4. 0 Men’s Committee on CommitLees, Fcbrualy 22, 0 Atlantic 10 C;on~crc~rcc adds three school>, page 4 page 3 Page 7 I~ct~l-LlaIy15, page 8 0 Committee ponders apparel manutac tnrrrs’ 0 Make student welfare a pcrmancnt priority, 0 Nominating Committee, February 22, page 3 0 The NCAA needs a new agcnda, March 22, p&g’ 4 influence, Fehnlary 15, t.Jdge 3 January 4, page 4 n Women’s Comtnittrr on Committees, February 0 Hatchell sclcctcd as Big 12 commLssioncr. Mxch 0 Administrative Committee muluLes, Frbrux-y 15, 0 Srudrnts the losers in gambling boom, January 22, ,LJdgC 3 29, page 3 pwg- 24 ll,pagr4 0 Division III Women’s Vollrybatt Committee, n Formation of I2-team Confclcncc- USA an- 0 A

0 (:onvrnrinn focus adds imponancc Lo National Student-Athlete Day, Fehrualy 15, page 2H 0 Co~wcnuor~ vx~rlg wdl IJC IJrrutrtl. May 10, t~agc 1

W Council, NCAA 3 (and steering committe % 30 Nine ctcctrd, IWO re&cLrct lo xwc NCAA % Council, January 18, page 20 20 Whitr joins Council. March 29. page 1 $0 Minutes of January 6-7. 1!)95. mcc rin NCAA Rr@stc’r. Mart h 29, t~agr 1 30 1Nominauons for Count II vat ant K-S II 25, April 12. page 3 Bob Mathius, former Olympic gold medalist and football and track and foldstandout at StuFford Univprsity, was hnored See Index, page 10 b with thx Thodore Roosevelt Award at the 1995 Convention. Page 10 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 Index b Continued from page 9 0 Can you top this?, March 8, page 5 0 Championships dates and sites, March 22, page 11 0 Sportsmanship Day enjoys big bash, March 22, d Council to consider oversight committee recom- page 12 mendations, April 19, page 1 0 Sportsmanship committee to hear from coaches d Minutes of January 11, 1995, meeting/The group, March 29, page 1 NCAA Register, April 26, page 2 0 Championships dates and sites, March 29, page 9 OC ouncil backs oversight committee’s restructur- 0 Can you top this?. April 5, page 8 ing plan. May 3. page 1 0 Schools gearing up for National STUDENT- Athlete Day April 6, April 5, page 10 W Crou country, men’s d Championships dates and sites, April 12, page 7 0 Demand for ticket orders strong for 1996 tiames, Or owa State, Villanova runners lead aIlacademic May3. page 5 squad, February I, page 14 0 Catastrophic-injury insurance features en- d I academic cross~cnuntry teams selected, April hanced, May 17. page 3 19, page 6 0 Earnings restriction lifted on coaching positions. cl III cross country all-academic teams are announ- May 31. page 1 ced, May 3. page 15 H Ootf, mods W Cms8 cwnhy, women’s 0 Northwestern selected to host I men’s golf cham- d Iowa State, Villanova runnets lead all-academic pionships in 1997. March 22, page 16 squad, February 1, page 14 0 Topnotch tournaments, March 29. page 5 d I academic crosscountry teams selected, April 0 Division II championships preview, May 3, page 7 19. page 6 0 Division III championships preview. May 3. page 8 d III cross country all-academic reams are an 0 Division I championships preview, May 17. page 9 nounced, May 3, page 15 0 Lucky 7: Florida Southern wins record seventh title in II golf, May 24, page 9 H Dmg tosfing/oducdon 0 Methodist reigns in rain at III men’s golf cham pionships, May 24, page 9 d Deadline for submitting CHOICES proposals is 0 Division II championships results, May 24, page 13 March 31, February 8. page 3 0 Division III championships results, May 24, d Drug-testing and education actions by Com- page 13 mittee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical 0 Cowboys tally to win I golf crown, June 7, page 8 Aspects of Sports, Match I, page 16 0 Division I championships results. June 7, page IO 0 Fifteen new CHOICES grants are awarded. June 7, page 6 n Oolf, womon’s n Eligibility 0 One championship formed, two others saved by Convention votes, January 18, page 21 0 The IO&year debate: eligibility discussion now in 0 Topnotch tournaments, March 29, page 5 second century/The NCAA Convention. January 0 National Collegiate championships preview, May 4.P;lRe’ 17. page 9 0 Division I to implement prop 16 scale in ‘96, Jan- 0 l-+2=3: By finishing one-two in individual com- uary ll.page I petition, Arizona State makes it three in row, May 0 Administrative Review Panel actions/The NCAA 31. page 6 Register, January 25. page 5 0 National Collegiate championships results, May 0 Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register. January 31, page 10 25, page 14 0 All-scholar team is announced in women’s golf, 0 Patticipation rate of Blacks at pre-Prop 48 level, May 31. page 13 February 1, page 1 1 DA‘ nzona State standouts head all-America list, 0 Eligibility clearinghouse receiving regisuations 3 May 31, page 15 earlier than in 1994. February 15, page 8 0 Ehgibiliry appeals/The NCAA Register, February 2 W Oovommontal aNair 22, page 4 0 Academic committee recommends recentered iii 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, SAT minimum of 830. March 8, page 1 d January 25. page 5 0 Partial-qualifier rate declines in Division I, 5 0 Governmental affairs report/The NCAA March 8, page 1 - Register, Januaty 25, page 3 0 Score of 820 established as minimum SAT stand- 0 Bill could delay rules for Gender-Equity ard Match 15, page 1 The individual competition at the National Collegiate Women’s Golf Disclosure Act Februaty 1. page 14 0 NCAA Divisions I and II initial-eligibility stand- Chumpionshipswas a nail-biter for Arizona State University’s Wady Ward, who 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, ards (199596 year), March 15, page 21 finished secondbehind teammateKrktel Mourgue d’2Ugu.e. February 8, page 5 0 Initial-eligibility waivers/The NCAA Register. 0 pell Gntnts’ use comes under scrutiny by Nunn, March 29, page 5 February 15, page.13 0 Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, March H Field hockey b II keeps current regional alignment, March I, 0 Bill that could delay rules of Gender-Equity Disclosure Act moves forward, February 22, page 5 29, page 11 page 15 State legislation relating to college athletics, 0 Ehgibility appeals/The NCAA Register, April 26. 0 One championship formed, two others saved by 0 III football just says no to computerized ratings, 0 Convention votes, January 18. page 21 March 1. page 15 February 22. page 14 page 6 0 National Football Foundation/College Hall of 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, 0 Administrative Review Panel actions/The NCAA d Field hockey wants to do away with penalty- Fame awards announced, March 8. page 12 March 8, page 18 Register, May 91. page 7 stmke sessions, March 1, page 10 d Ovenime period holds a place in college football 0 NYSP goes on the offensive in preparation for 0 Eligihiliry appeals/The NCAA Register, May 31, history, Match 8, page 24 funding battle, March 22. page 1 page NRnaneiJaNair8 16 0 No challenge is too tough, March 22, page 5 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, 0 Pell Grants’ use comes under scrutiny by Nunn, 0 Football decision based on hard facts, April 12. March 22, page 12 n Exocdvo commiNoo, NCAA Title D( hearing slated for May, March 29, page 1 February 15, page 13 Page4 0 0 Three elected one reelected to serve on Execu- 0 Executive Committee to focus on revenuedisttib- 0 Focus on sportsmanship: Football to distinguish d State legislation relating to college athletics, April tive Committee, January 18, page 19 ution plan, April 26, page 1 between excessive acts, enthusiasm, May 17. page 1 5, page 11 0 Executive Committee increases basketball. d State legislation relating to college athletics. April 0 Minutes of December 4-5, 1994, meeting/The 0 Three schools win CFA academic award, May 17, ‘broad-based’ funds, May 10, page 1 19, page 12 NCAA Register, January 25, page 1 Page 24 0 Governmental affairs report/The NCAA 0 Executive Committee to focus on revenuedisuib- 0 Tiebreaker procedure not at all confusing, May n ko+ball Register, April 26, page 1 ution plan, April 26, page 1 24, page 5 0 Title IX hearing slated for May 9, May 3, page 1 0 Executive Committee increases basketball, 0 Fan-Tastic Numbers: Attendance at football 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, May ‘broad-based funds. May IO, page 1 games establishes all-time record, January 4. H Founddon. NCAA 3. page 13 0 Minutes of May 2-4, 1995, meeting/The NCA4 page 1 0 Gavitt named new president of Foundation, 0 Congress hears from all sides on Title IX. May Division I-A all-America teams announced, Register, May 31, page 1 0 January 11, page 1 10, page 1 January 4, page 12 0 Exciting times for Foundation, February I, page 4 0 panelists provide differing opinions, May 10. . Three all-America teams in I-AA selected. n Cocilido8, athktk8 0 0 Freedom Forum winners named, February 8, page 12 January 4, page 12 0 Facilities briefs, January 25, page 3 page 6 0 Interested parties play wait-and-see following 0 Divisions II, III all-America teams selected, 0 Special committee looks to NCAA Foundation Title IX hearing. May 17, page 1 0 Image building: Basketball arenas put on a full- Jama.v 4, page 13 for degree-completion funds, March 8, page 24 0 State legislation relating to college athletics, May court press to show off facilities during March d AFCA, NFL create career program for former 0 Award winners (photo feature), May 3. page 18 17, page 12 Madness, Match 22, page 1 pla~et-8,~=uar~ 45. bake 3 0 Interested parries use OCR meeting as sounding Special attention given to Ringdome, March 22. 0 0 Bowl-game tiebreaker proposed, February 1, wGonoralnow8 8tdos board, May 31. page 1 Page 17 Page 1 0 %te ~egidation dating to college athletics, May 0 1994: The Year in Review, January 4. page 6 0 Facilities briefs. March 29, page 3 0 Football Forum adds a few wtinlrles, February 8, 31. page 5 0 Championships dates and sites, January 1I, page 0 Facilities briefs, April 26, page 3 we 1 0 23 senators support current application, May 31, 20 0 Facilities briefs, May 17, page 3 0 Football coaches grt tough on taunting, February page 16 0 Computer network spins World Wide Web for III 15, page 1 schools, February I. page 8 n hncing, man’s ond wornon’s 0 Committee gives endorsement to bowl tiebreak- 0 CABMA holds convention, February 1, page 14 n aymnadics, InOd8 er, February 15, page 6 _,. I 0 National Collegiate championships preview, 0 Participation numbers narrowly miss record, 0 Football Rules Committee calls sportsmanship 0 One championship formed, two others sated by March 15, page 6 February 15. page 1 summit, February 15, page 6 Convention votes, January 18, page 21 Ralinovskaya wins third women’s title, leads d Convention focus adds importance to National 0 0 Misunderstanding about championship mornto- Penn State to team fencing crown, April 5, page 9 0 Thirteen inducted into hall, February 15, page 13 Student-Athlete Day, February 15. page 28 0 National Collegiate championships results, April 0 Higher seed can host in I-AA playoff if guaran- 0 Life-skills program adds 64 new pilot inStiNtiOnS, See Index, page 11 b 5,PageY tee met, Match 1, page 15 March 8, page 3 June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 Index

b Continued from page 10 0 Kc< onsidcraunn of showcaubr p,cn.,lty: Larry 0 lYY5 (:onv~nuo,, Proposal No. 15/Eligihiliry - Hlakr,,ry/‘Thr N(5LZ Rrgistrr. Marc h 2Y. pap,- 4 ~,,,r~il,,,r i,:,,,\fr~r cxccption/Thc NC:AA n f:ommittrr extends Washingmn State probation, (:orlvr,lllo,,. ):1,111:11~ 4, page 12 March 29, page 12 0 lYY.5 (:onvrnc~on Proposal Nos. 16 Xc 75/ 0 Infractions committee denies coach’s appeal, Fmanc ,a1 a,11~ outside educational grants unrc- Apnl 19, page 5 latrd to &l&c s ahility/Thc NC%4 Convrntion, n National CollrgiatP championships preview, Januq 4, yage 12 0 1995 Convention Proposal No 9O/Ylaying ~tntl April 12, Jug.? 6 0 1995 Convrnuon Proposal Nos. I R & 1Y/Awards practice seasons ~ rcquirctl ddyb off duriI,g fl Infracrions care appeal: Southwest Texas State and hrnefits ~ transportation expenses/The playing 5easons -~ Division I, March 22, page 24 Universiry/The NCAA Register, April 26, page 4 NCAA (kmverdrm, January 4, page I2 n NCAA Bylaws 14.6 and 30.2. I.I/IIigh-school all- n Forecart: Reign/Stanford roach predicts point.5; 0 Appr~l~ committee upholds findings against 0 1995 C:onvention Proporal Nos. 22, 23, 24 & star games, March 22, page 94 Cardinal edges Nebraska to wear crown, April M~ss~ss,pp,,May 3. page 13 25/Wrckly hour limitations - skill instruction 0 1995 Convrntion Proposal No. 147/‘1‘cb1-xorc 26, page 7 n Restrictions nn assistant coach lifted, May 3, (lXv,sions I and II - all sports)/The NCAA time limitation ~ Division 1, March SY,page 40 page lfj (:onvrntion..January 4, page 12 0 NCAA Uylaws 13.02.5.1, 13.1.Y.4 and 1:1.1.Y.s/ W Gymnastics, womon’s 0 Infractions case appeal: University of Missis- 0 I YY.5(:onvrntion Proposal No. ‘LWSkill-related Division 1 loothall cvalu~~otrs, March ‘LY. page slppdTt,r NCAA Rrg,ster, May 31, page 3 instnwtion (D,vision III)/Thc NCAA C;onver,~ 20 0 AtI ,r,,,tatr\ hfr: 011 the rr1at or on the rr1attr. tio,r,January 4. page 12 n NCAA Bylaw 15.3.4.1-(d)/Yinanc~,tl aid , .tm~.lld- coat II‘.\ , rea~,v,~yflo~,nsl,r~, F&,ua,y 1.5,page 5 g Infractions, enforcement 0 1995 Convention Prop”s:il No 7O/Onr-rime rion/voluntary withdrawal, April 5. page 20 0 Natiorul C,0‘ II cgrdtc ~l,dr,lpiut,~lllp~ prcvlcw, transfer cxccptiori-Jjivision I-AA ICI I-A/Thr 0 N(ti Rylaw I6 I 7 5/(:onfrrcnrr awa,&. April April 12, page 6 0 Institutional secondary infractions/‘lhr N(CAA NC&4 C:onvcntion,January 4, page 12 .5.pgr 20 n Record-cctting cf’fon (photo fcxur~), April ?f;. Kcgistcr, January 25, page 12 0 1995 Convention Proposal No X4/M,,lt1sport 0 NCAA 1%y I dw 17.7.P.5/Onr,,~:~~,,,,, pcnod ~ fir+ pap’ I OK-‘.cvl\lon* 0 f.1of,‘ orcement policirb and prw e- paniripants - footlx,ll/Thr NCAA Convrnuo,,. time. p,,tr~cipanb - D,v,.*,o,,~ I-A and I-AA, Ap,,I dureb. February I, page 13 ,Jantmy 4. pag- I2 5, p,gc 2’11 0 I,,b~,~~~iondl se, ondary ~,~fra,tior~s/Tl,e N(LAA 0 I Y!)5 (:onvrnt,or, Proposal No. 88/t’layil,g autl D IJ&,l, wonwn rhsplay do,,,i,,a,,, c w,tll ninth utlr. Rrgwtrr, F‘rtxuy 22, pagr 1 pram licr seasons - Divihionb 1 and II/ 1’1,~ AImI St>.page 7 0 Institutional B.-Condary infrac tions/Thr NCAA NCAA (:r,,,vrr,uor~,Ja~~~~~~~y4, page 12 U ‘fop individualb (photo fcaturc), April 26, Rrcstrr. March 29, page !a 0 NCAA Bylaws 13.6 2. I3 6 2 0. I3 6.2.3. I /Tr;unm page 20 n lnstir,,tional secondary infractions/l%- NCAA aport‘tuon of prospects on official paid vi.sits. i3 NC% Rylaw 30 lll/S~,,,m~rr hasch:,ll. April IO, Register, April 26, page 4 January 1 I, page 24 pagr 24 g Honors program, NCAA 0 Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA n NCAA Bylaws 14.3.1.1~(.A) md 143.1 .‘L~(a)/Ho,nr~ Rcgibtcr, May 31, pdge 6 schooling - cen,f,, aw,rl of a, adrrn~, , rrclrn- tials, January 11, page 24 g International Competition 0 1995 Convention Pro~msal No. 12?/Pr1ntrrl rrcruiting materials ~ Ihv~sron II, January IX, 0 N(‘fi, IJSOC form task forcr to review Olympic page 28 0 (iwnxurm/N(~AA Bylaw 30 IO 1, lW506 NC:AA 0 Al-time Teddy winners/The NCAA Convrnuor,, spans relationship, February 8, page 6 0 199.5 (~or,vrr~~,o,, Proposal No. 147/Trst-score Manual, April 26, page 20 0 Waivers for Pan Am Games announced, March o .Jyq 4, f’“lF 3 time Imntation ~ Division I, January 18, page 28 n NCAA Rylaws 16.7, 16.8 and 16.9/Foreign I ver Annrvrrsary Award.*/Thr Nf:AA (:r>r,m x, pdpr- 17 0 lYY5 Gxnxntion Proposal No. 6/Tw*ycar non- tours/tram cntcnainmcnt and cxpcnses, May 3, vcnli0,1. January 4. page 3 parti+ation cxccption, January 18, page 2X page 24 OS IIUti. I WIVESas rnlc er for ‘95 NtLL4 honors din- n Lacrosse, men’s 0 1995 Convention Proposal No. 70/0ne-time 0 NC-AA Rylaws 17.23.2 and 30.7/Sancrioncd out- r~er/‘l‘he NCAA C;onvenuon, Januaty 4, page 3 transfer ex rption/Division I-AA to I-A, January side-team tours/foreign tours and competition, n Celebrating achievement: Ilonors dinner pays 0 M.:,runr 1m .‘tanc 1 ,ng‘ ahout championship moratw 18, page 28 o “;‘ay 3, page 24 tribute to current/former athletes, January 11, nun, atie& Division II sports, February I, page I 0 1995 Convention Proposal No. YO/Pla+g and ;otre~ ~or,/lYYSYf~ (:r,l,f,c alion of (~omphanc c papr 5 0 North (Carolina l-AC~OSS~ player dies in random practice seasons ~ rrqu,red days off,Jiu,uaTy 1X. fur Inaticuuons ~ form 0.5-1, May 3, page 24 0 Honors program no,,,,nat,on foldrrs rnailecl. shooting, February 1, page 20 p*ge 28 n C:orrection/l~)~-9f; 1)tu~-Tdirlg (:I~II~~ ~~~~~~~ March 22, page 12 0 Men’s lacrosse committrr to pick 25th anniver- 0 lY95 Convrnuon Proposal No. 116/Recruiting ~ forms 9!+3d and 95-3r, May 3, page 24 m Nominations for honors progclm due by July 1, sary tram. Frhnlary 15, page X ~ relrpl,or,r calls - Divisions I and II football. 0 N(:AA Bylaw I4 5 5.3 I I/One~time transfer May 24, pafir 3 0 Mm’s lxrossr throws a silver annivrrxary party January 25, page I fi l.xcc.pu,,,,/.\austart,,,y progress. May 10, ~,agc 20 and pays trihutr to the sport’s irnpressivr growth, 0 19Y.5 Convention1 Proposal No. 125/Prlntcd 0 NCAA Bylaw 17.7.3/l’irst contest - loothall, May g Ice hockey, men’s Apnl 26, page 11 recruiting materials - student-athlete hand- IO. pap- 20 0 Division I championship preview, May 3. page 9 hook,January 25, page lti 0 NC4A Byl,tws 14.3.1.1-(a) d,ld 14.:~.l.‘L-(a)/~Llall- 0 Misunderstanding ahout , hampionship morato- 0 Ditirion II championship preview. May 3. page 9 0 l9!).5 ConvrnGon Proposal No. 53/Awards and firr requirements - corr curriculum ~~ I~“,” dlu LsD1v,s10,1 Ii bpo,t\, F&,u~ry 1, page 1 0 Division III championship preview, May 3, page 9 brr,rfil\ ~ bpe, ,&Ted performance, Januxy 25, Jhvirinns 1 and 11, May IO, page 20 0 Division 111 champton~h~p prrvlrw, March I, 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, pagr 16 0 N(:AA Bylaws I4 3.1 I-(h) and I4 3. I 2m page 8 May 17, page 7 0 lYY5 Convention Proposal No. 54/Awards - con- (h)/(lualifiirr rqulrrmcnts ~ A(:T/SAT scores 17 Division 11 champion,hip preview, March 8, 0 Division 111 charnpionshlp scores and +rings, ference alhtetr 01 the year, January 25, page I6 ~ Ihv,s,or,s I and 11, May IO, page 20 page 7 May 17, pqe 7 0 1995 Convention Proposal No. %/Travel cx- 0 NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1 %‘(‘d,re-x “ursc units ~ nlini- n Division I championship preview, March 15, 0 (‘xgielski lifts Adelphi to II men’s lacrosse title, penscs ~ vacation period, Jan,ra,y 25, page IF, mum hours of cla.,sroom ,,,s(Iu< t,o,,. May 17, page 6 May 17, page R 0 1995 Convrntion Proposal Nn 67/Two-yrar co,- page 24 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 J)ivision I rhampiamship scores and pairings, lrge transfer-degree rrqu,rr,nrr,t, January 2.5, 0 NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.3.3/1~~d~p,c~~d~~~~brudy 01 Man h 15. [‘age 10 May 24, page 9 pdgc I6 conrspondencr conr5es, May 17, page 24 0 ,k,,lldJ, !&tr ,,lakrs tllstory With ,c r hockey Ii&-, 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, 0 NL4A Bylaw 17.7.6@)/Out-of-season practice 0 NCAA Rylaw 14.5 5.3. I I /One-time transfer March 22, page 7 May 24, page 9 - spring practice ~ Division II. January 25, exception, May 17, page 24 0 Middlrhr ,ry wins drfrnsivr battle, title in III 0 Orangemen put the squre~e on Maryland in I pw 16 0 Correction/Figure 14-I. 1995-96 NCAA Manual, hrw key, March 2Y, page 6 lacrosse, May 3 I, page 7 0 1995 Convention Proposal No. 126/Pr,nced May 17, page 24 m D,vismn I champior,ship scores and paningr, 0 Salisbury State romps in III lacrosse, May 31, rern,iting materials ~ general correspondence, n NCAA Bylaw 30.14-(c)/Summer basketball March 29, page 8 page 7 Frhruary 1, page 20 leagues and state games ~ player limitations, m Boston U. doesn’t let I hockey title get away this 0 19Y5 Convrnuon Proposal No. 79/Financial aid May 24, page 24 year, April 5. page 8 g bcrosso, women’s - certification of nonrrc ruitrd studrnt~athletrs, 0 NCAA ByLtws 13.123 and 14.7.b.l/Ex~rpt,or,s 0 Holzingrr wins Hohcy Baker Award, April 5, Fehn,ary I, page 20 and waivers for state games, May 24, page 24 I-IF 8 0 Women’s lacrosse keeps a close eye on safety 0 1995 Convention Yroposat No. 7/Nonrcnewal of n I995 Convention Propo5al No. 104/Cham- 0 ICC-hockey gears up for Centennial Ce~ehrauor,, issues, March 15, page 5 financial aid ~ notification and hearing oppor- pionshrps c ritrria ~ minimum sponsorship May 10, page 3 0 Title chase (photo feature), May 3, page 1 runiry, February 1, page 20 exception, May 31, page 24 d Rate of h cdr 1 ,n~llrics inc reascs in ice hoc key, 0 Jhvision III championship preview, May 3, page 8 n 1995 Convention Proposal No. 12l/Evaluauo,, 0 NCAA Bylaw 13.I3.2.1.l/Employnlrllr 01 student- May IO. page X n National Collegiate championship preview, May arrivirics during contact prriod ~ Division I foot- athlrtrs at summer camps/clinics, May 31, page 24 0 ICC hockey takes tougher stand on unsponsman- 3, page 8 ball. NCAA Bylaw 13.1.2.7.l/Division I-A head 0 NCAA Bylaws 12.5.1.7 and I2 5 I X/Insritu- likr acts, May 17, page 5 0 Jhvision III championship scores and pairings, football coach restrictions - off-campus contact, honally sp”“sorrd and pr&ely owned s,,nln,cr- May 17, page 7 Februaly 8, page 16 camp advetubemen~. May :%I, p~q+~ 24 I Index, The NCAA News 0 National Collegiate championship scores and 0 1995 Convention Proposal No. 123/Evah,atians 0 NCAA Bylaw IL(.13.l.‘L.l/D~viblon I foothall pairmgs, May 17, page 7 - Olympic Festival uyoutb ~ women’s basket- camps and clinics ~ atrend,,nce of bef,,or 0 I,,drx of The NC= News (June X-Drc rrnhr, 21, 0 ‘l‘hr avenger (photo feature), May 24, page 1 lxll, Frhrnary X, page 16 pl-osprcts, June 7, page 20 IYY4),J~,luary t I, pqc 13 0 A(;AIN: Trenton State heat\ ~lha,,, Sm,th ,,, III 0 Mid~yrar gr;ld,,atc/initial-cligilility hrandards, n NC:AA Bylaw I3.13.2/Camps and clinic> ~ la, r~shr, May 24, page 7 February X, page IF rmploymrnt of student-athlcrcs ~ DiGion I g Inhactlons cases l-I Maryland h reeles past Princeton in lacrosse. n 1995 Convrntion Proposal No. 4/I&c ru,ur,g - football, June 7, page 20 May 24, page 7 rvdlllations suhsrqucnt lo bigning, February 15, n N(:AA Bylaw 13.13.2. I .2/Employmrnt in own 0 Alcorn State placed on probation for three years, 0 On the nm (photo feature), May 24, page 18 pdge 28 institution’s spans camp or clinic in sports other January 4, page 9 0 (:nrrrc tion/ 199.5 Convention Proposal No. 125, than Division I football, June 7, page 20 n Alcorn State IJniversity/Thr NCAA Register, H Legal affairs F&lllary 15, page 28 January 25, page 4 0 Corrcctlon/lYSS Cbwenrion Proposal No. 79, H Looking back oc .omm,ttrr ac, rpts (:a1 Poly San I.uis Ohispo February 19, page 28 ptmill~r~, January 25, page 6 n Revision/Division II f&&all ret ru,ung c&n&r, 0 Iooking back, Fcbrualy 1, pagr 3 O(. ,a If1 ornia Polytrchruc State Urirver~ity, San Lu,b 0 N(‘AA moves to protect ‘March Madness’ mark, Frhruary 15, page 28 n looking hack, March 1, page 3 Looking hack, April 5, page 3 Obispo/The NG4A Register, Frbnrary 22, page 3 March 1.5.page 1 I 0 199.5 Convrnrion Proposal. Nos. 35 and 0 OB 0 Lookmg hack. May 3. [rage 3 0 Virginia St&tr placed on probation for two yrars, row,, drc ision could add rmphzsis to hearings, 36UInitial-eligibiliry ,ndex ~ Division I. Frhnmy 0 Looking back, June 7, page :I February 22, page 14 Apnl.5, page 1 22, page 20 ORI Ll 1,,g ,101 surpnsl,lg, most adml,l,Stf‘dtors agree. 0 NCAA Byl-aw I l.7.l.l.l.l.l/l’ootl~alt rccnriutlg 0 V,rgn,,a Scale U,nvrrs,ty/Thr NCAA Rrg,strr, n MeBmbemhip and classMculion Fcbrualy 22, page 4 Apnl.5, page 1 coordinator exception - Divisions I-A and I-AA, 0 Bnw,, appeals ruling, Apnl 26, page 6 March 1, page 24 0 Committee denies appeal from Coasml Carolina, Membership segments define limits on t-estt-uCm 0 E.drnlr~gs ~~~LI~CUOIIlihed o,, coachu,g positions, 17 NCAA Bylaw 13.1 .X.‘L~(b)/Contact restric~tions at 0 March 15, page 1 I May 31, page 1 specified sites - pracucc or romprtit,on s,tr, hiring, Jannary 1X,page I 0 Morgan State receives three years of probation, 0 III restru ct uring tik force looks at governance, 0 Law c an he complrx on pay-q&y issue, .Junr 7, March 1, p=ge 24 March 22, page I5 February 15. page 1 page 4 0 19Y5 Convrn~or~ Proposal No. 23/WeekIy hour 0 ‘Task f 0 Committee end5 sanctions against roach, March limirations ~ skill instnxtion ~ Divisions I and orcc 10 add faculty athleucb rep pos,tm,,, 22, page 16 II sport.5 other rhan football, March X, page 24 February 14, page 22 0 Mnr~dn State University/The NC& Register, 0 NCAA Bylaws 13.02.3.1 and 13.1.4.1/Conm 0 Restructuring process goes to ovenight commit- March 29, page 2 0 1995 Convenuon Proposal No. 14/awards and tacts/banquet - Ditismns IA and I-AA football, tee, March 1, page I 0 Coastal Carolina University/The NCAA Register. benefits ~ student orientation expenses/The March 8, page 24 March 29, page 4 NCAA Convention, January 4, paye 12 0 NCZ Bylaw 14.4.3.3.2.2/CalcuIation of g;radr- See Index, page 12 b Page 12 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 Index b Continued from page 11 0 Division III championship scores and pairings, May 17, page 7 0 Titanium bars banned in championship, May 24, 0 In Division III, keep control local, March 1, pan 4 page 5 0 A Division III view on restructuring, March 15, OCh apman bumps defending champs from Page4 throne in III, May 24. page 8 d How restructuring looked in 1977. March 15. 0 Kennesaw State bounces back and captures soft- page 4 ball championship in its inaugural year in 0 Restructuring report tops Commission agenda, Division II, May 24. page 8 March 22, page 1 0 Division I championship scores and pairings, 0 Committee to Presidents Commission: Do not May 24, page 9 hurry restructuring process, March 29. page 20 0 Out at first (photo feature), May 31, page 5 0 Presidents support plan giving divisions more 0 Major import: Transfer from Australia helps independence, April 5, page 1 UCLA gun down Arizona in I women’s softball, d Student-athletes w-ant right to vote on proposed May31, page 6 management councils, April 5, page 10 d Council to consider oversight committee recom- n Sporh medicine mendations. April 19, page 1 0 Rcstructuling plan gains II, III task forces’ sup- ow omen’s soccer injuries exceeded average in pan, April 19, page 1 1994, February 1, page 6 d Report of the Oversight Committee on the 0 Committer prepares plan 10 inrrcdse awdreness NCAA Membership Structure, April 19, page 14 ofhcaltb issues. March 1, page 16 OC ouncil backs oversight committee’s resttutur- b Drug testing and education, March 1, page 1fi ing plan, May 3, page 1 0 Spans Sciences Newsletter/Insert, Apti d Remember athletes in restructuring. May 3, page 4 0 Snuff%lg out chew: Baseball takes a get-tough 0 Groups wanting more restructuring information stance to strike out tobacco usage, April 26, page 5 can request present&ion, May 24, page 10 0 Eating disorders demand awareness, May 10, 0 CFA advocates maintaining system ot one institu- p=g= 4 Lion/one vote in I-A, June 7, page 1 0 Rate of head irjurics increaser in ice hockey, 0 Presidents Commission to &us on restructuring May 10. page 8 issues,June 7, page 1 w Summer basketball leagues n Minority t88u.r 0 Fony summer basketball events are certified, 0 NCAA off~cials meet with Jackson. Rainbow Coa- April 12, page 8 lition, January 18. page 22 0 First group of basketball leagues certified for 0 Participation rate of Blacks at pre-Prop 48 level. summer competition, April 19, page 13 February 1, page 1 0 Another 16 basketball leagues are certified for 0 Rainbow Coalition set to collect information for play this summer, May 3, page 16 ‘fairness index,’ March 22, page 24 0 Thirtyfive b&sketbdll leagues are certified, May d Rainbow Coalition to release ‘fairness index’ 17, page 12 results at June summit, April 19. page 24 d More bask&all leagues certified, May 24, page 10 0 Minority opportunities group endorses earnings b Fifteen leagues are certified, May 31, page 16 proposal, April 26, page 15 0 Twenty-three more summer basketball leagues 0 Nine YES clinics to target minority girls next fall, are certified, June 7, page 12 May 3. page3 0 Rainbow Coalition. NCAA resume talks regard s R Swimming and diving, men’s . ing minority affairs. June 7, page 1 dTaki ng a dive: Proposal would require the event n NAGDA i to be a part of championships, January 25, page 1 g OS upremr Court refuses to hear case, February I, d NACDA reps on scholarship panel, January 4. 3 page 5 page 10 i d Division II championships preview, March 1, d NACDA forced to change convention site to Las 9 page 9 Vegas, January 11, page 3 0 Swimming coaches association announces all- 0 NACDq scholarship nominations due soon, Jen Rhines of villarwua University successfully defmdedhm 5,OOhnetm title at academic teams, March 1, page 20 February 8, page 5 0 Division III championships preview, March 8, 0 Jackson. Crowley to speak at NACDA conven- the NCAA Division I Wornert> Outdoor Truk and Field Championships. VW= 7 tion, April 26. page 3 0 %ision I championships preview, March 15, 0 Kmczek receives NACDA’s Corbett award, May Cl Postgraduate scholarship nominations must be 0 National Collegiate championships results, page 6 17. page 24 mailed by April 14 to district chairs, March 29, March 8, page 10 0 Oakland men easily defend II swimming crown, March 15, page 9 n National offho, NCAA page 20 0 Rifle prefers eight-team championships field, 0 Zatechka, Ainsworth win Walter Bycrs Scholar- April 5, page 11 0 Division II championships results, March 15. page 12 d Three join national office &, January 4, page 10 ships, April 12, page 20 w Skiing, men’s and women’s 0 StafTdirectory. March 1. page 18 d Basketball postg-raduate scholarship winners 0 Sweet sixteen: Kenyon enjoys big bash in III named, May 10, page 11 men’s swimming, March 22, page 7 0 Dixon to ovewcc DC. office. March 15, page 1 0 Sknng‘. committee concerned that reduction in 0 NCAA staff directory. March 22, page 18 0 Division 111 championships resuhs, March 22, n Prd&nts Commismion, NCAA field could doom c hampionsb~ps, February 1, nacT 0 0 Two added to NCAA staff, Jones moves to cligi- r--.- page 7 0 Finishing touch (photo feature). March 29. page 1 bility. April 12. page 14 ON a t’tonal Collegiate championships preview, 0 Caner chosen as III chair, January 4, page 1 0 On the record: Dolan sets three American marks 0 Staff directory, April 19, page 15 March 1, page 10 0 Smith chosen as I Commission chair, January 18, and leads Michigan to I men’s swimming crown, 0 Staff directory, May 17. page 17 0 Colorado fights off Utah tar skiing tide, March pais= * March 29. page 6 0 NCAA administrative organization/The NCXA 15, pdge 10 OS 1x new members begin Preside”& Commission 0 Division I championships resu&s, March 29, page 8 Register, May 31. page 24 0 National Collegmtr championships results, terms, January 18, page 19 0 Home stretch (photo feature), March 29, page 20 Committee examines constituent groups’ role in March 15. nacc 12 n Nowa cad file 0 .r ” sportsmanship, February 22, page 1 0 Skiing committee wants field reduction over- I %wimming and diving, women’s 0 Fact file, February 8. page 3 0 Minutes of January 8.1995. meeting/The NCAA turned. .,Anril26. ,..,oa=e 6 0 Taking a dive: Proposal would require the event to 0 Fact file, February 15, page 3 Register. February 22, page 8 Soccer, men’s be a pan of championships, Januzy 25, page 1 0 Fact file, February 22, page 3 0 Kirwan added to Commission, March 15, page 1 0 Division II championships preview, March 1. 0 Fact file. March 1, page 3 0 Restructuring report tops Commission agenda, 0 Volleyball, soccer .&America trams announced. page Y 0 Fact file, March 8, page 3 March 22, page 1 January 4, page 10 0 Division III championships preview, March 1, 0 Fact file, March 29, page 3 0 Presidents suppon plan giving divisions more 0 Card system changed, fighting rule endorsed by page Y 0 Fact file, April 26, page 3 independence, April 5, page 1 soccer rules group, February 22, page X Gee appointed to Commission, May 24, page 1 0 0 Variety of subjects top meetings of soccer con- 0 Swimming coaches association announces all- n News quiz 0 Minutes of March 30-31, 1995. meeting/The mittees: Men’s committee dirtussions tocus on academic tewns, March 1, page 20 NCAA Register, May 31, page 15 issues of realignment. auto-qualifying proce- 0 Gan you top this?, March 8, page 5 0 News quiz, January 11, page 3 0 Presidents Commission to focus on restructuring dures, February 22, page X 0 Division 1 championships preview, March 8, 0 News quiz, February 8, page 3 issues,June 7, page 1 page 7 0 News quiz, March 8, page 3 W Soccer, womon’s 0 Ainsworth leads Kcnyon women to another III 0 News quiz, April 12, page 3 n RoenMna swim title, March 15, page 9 0 News quir, May 10, page 3 0 Hamm wms Hon&~Broderi& January 18, page 28 0 Air Force women crush field in winning II swim- 0 Certification urged year-round for basketball 0 Women’s soccer injuries exceeded average in ming title, March 15, page 9 n OfRcors, NCAA events, May 31. page 3 1994, February 1, page 6 0 Division II championships results, March 15, 0 Card system changed, lighting rule endorsed by 0 Corrigan elected NCAA president. January IX. n Rosearch page 13 soccer rules group, February 22, page 8 page 1 0 Division III championships results, March 15, 0 Variety of subjects top meetings of soccer com- 0 New tenure (photo feature), January 18. page 3 0 Research Commifiec looks at gender-equity val- page 13 ues, February 15, page 8 mmccs: Site selection in all divisions, possible i yz,nal rule (photo fedtire), March 22, page 1 0 NtX4 administrative organization/The NG4A expansion of 11 championship highlight wom- r y good show: Stanford swimmers win last Register. May 31, page 24 0 Sports-sciences research, March 1, page 24 0 Partial-qualifier rate declines in Division I, en’s meeting, February 22, page 8 two events to claim another I women’s title, n officidrg March 8, page 1 March 22, page 6 W Sofikll, women’s 0 Division I championships results, March 22, page Y n Rlflo, men’s and women’s 0 Dates, sites for men’s and women’s basketball 0 Space-age bats: softhall community debates safe- officiating clinics are sef May 3, page 5 n Television 0 Taking aim at a title (photo feature). February 22, ty questions of titanium product, March 1, page 5 page 1 0 Division II championship preview, May 3. page 10 0 Interest keeps surging in women’s basketball, 0 National Collegiate championships preview, 0 Division III championship prrview. May 3, page 10 March 29, page 20 February 22, page 6 0 Division I championship preview, May 10, page 6 0 Tuned in. big time, April 12, page 1 0 Eight finalists selected for Byers scholarships, 0 Mountaineers reclaim rifle championship, 0 Division II championship scores and pairings, March 22, page 12 March&page9 bh’, 17...D DWF f See Index, page 13 b June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 Index b Continued from page 12

t,mlmg hrlc, March 22, pqr 1 North L>akota State CJniverGty‘s Utian Kapwta (top) got thx best of Lim Prim of the University ofNebro.sklL, Umuha, in th 0 Nme YES clinics to ,arger minority prls flex, fall, 11X+ound final at th NCAA Division II Wrzstling Championship.r. Kapustu won the match. II women’s basketball adopts new regional format

look in 1996, and the NCAA Di- sary to conduct those games. The In other actions at itc Juru 5-8 meeting in Hilton Head Islund, South Clarolina, the LXvision II Women’s Bush&z11 vision II Women’s Basketball Com- 16 winners then advanced to eight Commitree mittee spent much of its annual regional tournaments. meeting June 5-8 in Hilton Head n Voted to recommend to the NCAA Executive Committee thas beginning in 199697, the expanded Island, South Carolina, planning The new format will see the No. Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference be realigned from the South Central region to the North Central for the new format. Sseeded team play the No. 6seed- ed team and the No. 4 seed play region. Current members of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference will merge with members of the Beginning with the 1996 tour the No. 5 seed on a Thursday or Colorado Athletic Conference in 199697. nament, six teams will compete at Friday. Winners advance to play n Agreed to work toward enhancing score-reporting and record-update procedures in an attempt to each of eight regional sites, remov- the Nos. 2 and 1 seeds, respective- reduce demands on sports information directors. ing the necessity for teams to com- ly, the next night, with a champi- n Discussed the committee’s selection criteria and decided to maintain its current procedures. pete in first-round games the week on determined on the third night. n Voted to recommend to the Executive Committee that the following 20 conferences be granted auto- of regional competition. Regionals can be conducted Thur- matic qualification into the 1996 tournament: California Collegiate Athletic, Cenbal Intercollegiate Athletic, The format was approved by the sday through Saturday or Friday Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic and Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Associations, and Colorado NCAA Executive Committee at its through Sunday. Athletic, Great Lakes Valley, Gulf South, Lone Star, New England Collegiate, New York Collegiate Athletic, May meeting. The women’s bas- North Coast Intercollegiate Athletic, Northeast-lo, Northern California Athletic, Northern Sun, Peach Belt The host school will be either ketball committee recommended Athletic, Pennsylvania State Athletic, Rocky Mountain Athletic, South Atlantic, Southern Intercollegiate the No. 1 or the No. 2 seed, depen- the change with the goals of mak- Athletic and Sunshine State Conferences. ing travel easier and providing ding on several factors the com- more time for preparation for and mittee has established. promotion of the games. In addition to the tournament Basketball Committee analyzed its antee. The committee decided to that a host school guarantee a min- Previously, 32 teams opened the format, the Division II Women’s current minimum financial guar- continue its current requirement imum of $1,500 in net receipts. Forty-three more

Another 43 summer basketball events have n Ballstars Prepstars Camp. Pensacola Wood- n Parks and Recreation Summer Basketball n Michigan AIlState Girls’ Basketball Camp, been certified in accordance with legislation ham High School; July 29. Rick Ball, P.O. Box League. Comer Gym; July 8-31. Tony Adams, Inc. Northwestern Michigan College and regulating Division I men’s and women’s bas- 17172, Pensacola, Florida 32522 (904/932-5033). 107 41st Street, Columbus, Georgia 31904 Traverse City Senior High School; July 913 and (706/5714975). July 14-18. Maurice J. McCabe, 15088 McLain, ketball coaches’ attendance at camps. n Dr. Martin Luther King Invitational Allen Park, Michigan 48101 (313/381-8041); Basketball Tournament Gadbois Gymnasium n Rancho Buena Vista “Quick Draw” Touma- In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 13.13.5, James A. Anderson, 119 South Elmwood, Tra- and St Hem-i Gymnasium: July 8-9. Roger Mc- ment Ranch0 Buena Vista High School; July 14 basketball coaches at Division I institutions verse City, Michigan 49684 (616/9474598); Ro- Donald, 2121 Old Orchard, Montreal, Quebec may attend only institutional summer bas- 15 and July 21-22. John O’Neill, 1601 Longhorn bert J. Taylor Jr., Beacon Hill, Apt. 201, Bldg. H4A 3A7, Canada (514/481-3598). Drive, Vista, California 92083 (619/7274435). ketball camps as defined in Bylaw 18.18.1.1 2612, Auburn Hills, Michigan 48057 (313/373- and noninstitutional organized events - n Flint Hill Summer League. Flint High n Superstar Evaluation Camp. University of 5250); and Michael C. Dempsey, 525 Cook such as camps, leagues, tournaments and fes- School; July 8-29. Win Palmer, 10409 Academic Central Florida; July 21-23. Kenn Littlefield, Road, Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan 48236 tivals - held during the July evaluation peri- Drive, Oakton, Virginia 22124 (703/242-0705). P.O. Box 51027, Jacksonville Beach, Florida (313/822-5564). 32240 (904/6365701). od and certified under Bylaw 30.15. n Greensboro Shootout. Greensboro Day n Nike National Summer Prep Basketball The Division I evaluation period for men School; July 8-9. John Damall, 15 South Peach- n Top 32 Workout. Frankfort High School; Championship. University of Nevada, Las and women is July 831. tree Street, Norcross, Georgia 30071 (4041416 July 2930. Tony Black, P. 0. Box 333, Browns- Vegas; Thomas & Mack Arena; Bishop Got-man 1030), and William G. Fitzgerald, 3134 Cling burg, Indiana 46112 (317/852-5539). High School; and Clark County School District To date, 241 events have been certified by Stone Place, Powder Springs, Georgia 30073 High School; July 1522. John Farrell, P.O. Box the Association. Other certified events were (404/943-8971). Women’s evemh 991, Lomas Santa Fe XC187, Solana Beach, reported in the April 12 and 19, May 3,10,17 California 92075 (619/259-6756). n Heartland Shootout Moody Bible College; m Atlanta Hawks Swish-It Basketball Camps and 31, and June 7 issues of The NCAA News. Team Shootouts. Sportslife Club Cobb; July 14 July 11-13. John Hodel, 1428 Hawthorne, Glen- l North Coast Recruiting Camp. Oberlin 15, July 21-22 and July 28-29. John DamaIl, 15 The dates of a camp that was reported in view, Illinois 60025 (708/724-1122). College; July 2326. Kenneth J. Konchan, Notth the May 31 issue of the News have been cor- South Peachtree Street, Norcross, Georgia Coast Basketball Camps, Inc., P. 0. Box 30520, n Houston BCI Texas Shootout Tourna- 30071 (404/4161030), and William G. Fitzge- rected. The Big “D” All-Stars in Hotlanta Cleveland, Ohio 44130. ment. Houston Baptist University; July 13-15. rald, 3134 Cling Stone Place, Powder Springs, event for boys at Atlanta Christian College Jack Thompson, 5118 Sanford, Houston, Texas Georgia 30073 (404/943-8971). n Parks and Recreation Summer Basketball will be July 23-28. A Big “D” All-Stars in 77035 (713/729-8634), and Bernard Francis, 943 League. Comer Gym; July 8-31. Tony Adams, Ho&ma event for girls will be offered June Marcella, Houston, Texas 77091 (713/252- n BCI Girls’ NIT. Arizona State University, 107 41st Street, Columbus, Georgia 31904 9-14, as reported in the May 31 issue of the 7397). Bogel Junior High, Anderson Junior High and (70615714975). News. Willis Junior High; July 13-16. Curds Ekmark, n Huskie Summer League and Tourna- 1210 East Indian School Road, Phoenix, n Paul Mitchell/Santa Clarita Summer More information about certification can ments. East Los Angeles College; July 8-27. Arizona 85014. Shootout. College of the Canyons; July 12-15. be obtained from Christopher D. Schoe- Jorge L. Cahenes, 23628 East Gold Nugget Ave- Greg Henick, 26455 North Rockwell Canyon mann, NCAA legislative assistant, at the nue, Monterey Park California 91765 (909/860- n BCI Girls’ Summer Prep. Lubbock Civic Road, Santa Clarita, California 91355 (805/25% NCAA national offtce. 7318). Center, Lubbock High School, Monterrey High 7800). n Jelleff Summer Basketball League. Jelleff School and Coronado High School; July 1823. Following are the 21 men’s and 22 wom- n Pickerington Lady Tigers Shoot-Out. Boys’ and Girls’ Club; July 828. Robert Stowers, Curtis Ekmark (see previous). en’s events recently certified, with sites and Pickerington High School; July 14-15. David 3265 S Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. dates of the camps and names, addresses and Butcher, 12589 Bentley Drive, Pickerington, 20007 (202/462-1317). n Bell-Jeff Summer Hoop Finale. I3ellarmine- telephone numbers of principal owners. Jefferson High School; July 27-31. James Couch, Ohio 43147 (614/833-3025). m Las Vegas National Championships. Dur- 465 Olive Avenue, Burbank, California 91501 m Rancho Summer Run ‘N’ Gun. Rancho Medsevenh ango High School and Las Vegas High School; (818/972-1400). Buena Vista High School; July 8-9. Kathy n 32 Team Tournament Skyline College and July 24-29. Rich Goldberg, 15155 Weddington George, 1391 Andorra Court. Vista, California Jeffer High School; July 22-23 and July 28-31. Street, Sherman Oaks, California 91411 n CCHS Team Camp. Colquitt County High 920835498 (619/599-9212). Brian Fogel and Pete Pontacq, 3300 College (818/995-3761). School; July 2427. Donald Dale, 108 Buck Creek Drive, San Bruno, California 94066 (415/738- Road, Moultrie, California 31768 (912/890- n Nike National Summer Prep Basketball n Superstar Basketball Camp. Long Beach 4287). 2489). Championship. University of Nevada, Las Ve- State University; July 812. Pat Young 20 Sunny- n Aspen Basketball Academy. Aspen Public side Avenue XA107, Mill Valley, California gas; Thomas & Mack Arena; Bishop Gorman n Cerritos Community Services Basketball Schools; July 27-30. Tom Farrell. 235 High 94941 (415/924-5800). High School; and Clark County School District Summer League. Cerritos College; July 14, 21 School Road, Aspen, Colorado 81611 (303192% High School; July 1522. John Farrell, P.O. Box and 28. Karen Noel, 11110 East Alondre Bottle n WBCA East Summer Camp. Western Maty- 4061). 991, Lomas Santa Fe XCl87, Solana Beach, vard, Norwalk, California 90650 (310/86&2451). land College; July 12-14. Nan Elrod, 4646B Law- n Atlanta Hawks Swish-It Basketball Camps California 92075 (619/259-6756). renceville Highway, Lilhurn, Georgia 30247 Team Shootouts. Sportslife Club Cobb; July 14 n Nike Summer League. Cary High School, n Dr. Martin Luther King Invitational (404/2798027). 15, July 21-22 and July 28-29. John Damall, 15 Apex High School, Enloe High School, Wake Basketball Tournament. Gadbois Gymnasium n WBCA Mideast Summer Camp. Emory South Peachtree Street, Norcross, Georgia Forest-Roseville High School, East Wake High and St Hem-i Gymnasium; July 89. Roger Mc- University; July 1820. Nan Elrod (see previous). 30071 (404/416-1030), and William G. Fitz- School, Ravenscroft High School, Northern Donald, 2121 Old Orchard, Montreal, Quebec gerald, 3134 Cling Stone Place, Powder Springs, H4A 3A7, Canada (514/481-3598). Nash High School, Southern Nash High n WBCA Midwest Summer Camp. Washing- Georgia 30073 (404/943-8971). School, Rocky Mount High School, Wdson Fie ton University (Missouri); July 15-17. Nan Elrod m Jelleff Summer Basketball League. Jelleff n BCI Boys’ State Tournament Phoenix Col- High School, Wilson Beddingfield High School (see previous). Boys’ and Girls’ Club; July 828. Robert Stowers, lege and Grand Canyon University; July 10-13. and Wilson Hunt High School; July 831. Mike 3265 S Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. Curtis Ekmark, 1210 East Indian School Road, Palmer, 2915 Appling Way, Durham, North n WBCA West Summer Camp. California 20007 (20214621317). Phoenix, Arizona 85014 (602/252-6001). Carolina 27703 (919/596-7872). Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo; July 2931. Nan Elrod (see previous). n BCI Boys’ Summer League. Arizona State l Nogales Summer Basketball League. m Las Vegas National Championships. Du- University, Bagel Junior High, Anderson Junior Nogales High School; July 10, 12. 17, 19, 24,26 tango High School and Las Vegas High School; l Western Hills Summer Basketball League. High, Wdlis Junior High, Dobson High School and 31. Robert S. Withers, 23469 Coyote Springs July 24-29. Rich Goldberg, 15155 Weddington Western Hills High School; July 10, 12, 17. 19, and Marcus Denila High School; July 25-31. Drive, Diamond Bar, California 91765 (909/86@ Street, Sherman Oaks, California 91411 24 and 26. Kim Leahy, 5419 Fox Road, Cin- Curtis Ekmark (see previous). 2313). (818/X&3761). cinnati, Ohio 45239 (513/542-0966). June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15

Baseball Selection process in III hockey revised

Cal State Fullerton powers to I title The NCAA Divisions II and III a minimum ofthrrr and iI maxi- ing whirh ofthr five institutions Men’s Ice Hockey Commirtee re- mum of four tcatrts from the West will fly to thr Wcsl b Continued from page 6 ccntly discussed at length a new rrgion and a tnirtimurrt of four and The rommittcc ;~lso consider,:rI “lf thewind wus selection [JrocrdUrr lhar will take 3 t~iaxitnrmt Of livr tCiiIIIS ft(>IIl thC a proposal from the St. Paul gle-session attrndanrr record. effect for Division 111 in I!)!& IbSl going to be blowing, I Minutemen to host the Division III <)verall, rhc (Zollcgr World Srrirs ‘l’l~c committee, which mctJune The prorrdure, whit h was c-hanil)iottstiil) litials ;LI a lm-drlcr- drew a rrcortl 1 K?,236, at1 aver-ag:r knew it was going to 5-H itI Soutli Lake ‘l’ahoc, (:ali- approved by the NCAA Exccuttvc mittctl site. itt Maplrwor~tl, Mittttc- 01 18,276 p-r srssion. ti)nti;i, ;I~-ccd that if ;i fifth tram is be u slug;fest; we just (~otiitnittrr Iast Attgttsl, attctttpts to sola. 7‘11~ t 01nInillc~ v0lc.d rlol to sclcctrd from the East, one of the Game 1 address a regional itnbalancc 01 acxxyt ttic I-” op”‘;‘l tKcaLtsc the Oklahoma 000 011) IIIO-? I, 0 five East trams will fly to cotnpctc 0ut.d1qged th SChools aftrc ting llte clualily of new sclcction procctlut~c crcatcs ;t in tttc Wcsl region. I’lorld:, St __ ._ 010 IlOO (IO?~ 7 ‘1 2 situation whcrc tltrce tcatns lrom Mark Redmar, and lavirr Florrb: today. ” comnetition.

Game2 Sauthelm (A 1It; 020 000 ~ IO I1 4 :,,,,I Iby Ii,p,,,n\.,. W ~ M,.ycrr. I. ~ Bar- Mi.,mi (FL,.) 413 102 31x ~ IS 1X 2 trls. HR ~ Travis (:oplry (Tennessee), Hrn I’llrkrr. Serb Ethr,,on (I). Jack r0rlcl I irlt0,l (TC,~,~C,~C~-).h0tt khtd- H (:ortfinttrtl ltial fir+rourld t orrtp~lilior~ ill the Krawcryk (3), Justin Parlr (6), Javirr Mcjia fel (Trnnessre) 2. I!)96 r)ivision ITT ~h;urlpionstIip will bc March 8-9 (7), Brian I’onrhak (8) and (:had Moeller, ant1 thr sctttifittitls ;uld final March 1516. All corn Aaron Brow,~: Krt,,,y l~er,drrron, Jam Come I1 prtition will hc at on~campus facilities. Adgc (3), Marc Mrstrr (3), Do&r, GUI,- Miami (Fla.).. ..I)10 000 400 ~ 5 7 I l Discuss4 climittating automatic clualific atiott n xr). Randy Flo,es, Jack Krawczyk (7) a,ld (:had Mar-lie,: J 1). Artraga. Allan May&1995 Game5 Weztlall (7), lay ‘Tc\rmer (X) and Rirky Mis,l,i (Fl,, ) 400 000 000 ~ 4 12 I ~Goc~r.;tlrr.W ~ Florrs. L ~ Anrag:,. S ~ Flo1irla St ...,,,,,...... ,.,002 01lOot10 ~ 2 7 I Krawcryk. HR ~ Gal,r .4lvarrr (Soothern Acting tin thr N<:AA Cbuttcil, the J. 1). Arteaga :,,,d Ri, ky (;on,~tl,,.,,, (:;,I), (:rq+ Wdl- Irttrrprctations Cotnmittcc issued David Yoc,,m, (:hal~Iir (:,x7 (I) :,nd Mike Irr,dgc (Snuthct II Cal). Mich.,rl Torti hc f0~hVillg ill~CqXCt:l~icJIlS: Ma,un W ~- A,%,ga 1. - Ynr~,, IIR ~~ [Miami (I+,.)]. I)a,,,ly Rtrxl~.,,m, ~M,;,,II, (Fl.,.)l. lntercolkgi~compe6lion/ Championship game opn~~ AB R HRBI Game 6 Suuthern Cal I. Student-Athletes Participating in Sorlllwm (:.d.. ___ 070 100 100 ~ !) I2 I Walter Dawkins, cf _.....____.....4 I I 1 “Open Lanes” ill) Part of Cullegiate Cum- Appeamnccs/Empbyment/ Okl;,hr,rr,,, ..__._.....120 001 090 ~ 4 1I I t’a,,l (:n17, dh :+ II 0 0 petition. A \t,rdcr,t-.,tt,lrt~ who y.,rti,ilx,t~, Exhausted Eliiibilii Randy Flares and (:had Moellrr; Ryan Hr,an Pot>,I,ak. $1 1 II 0 0 111a*, 0,“” tar% a> ,,a*, of ‘, I rrllry.,tr ‘,I,,,- 3 Compensation For Appearances Mmor. Dax I’owc-II (2). Toby W,l,,,r,t (2). Gat>rAIvarrr ss ,...... 4 0 0 0 prtiuoIl (c..g.,dual meet) ia corlsidrrrd to t)r 2 2 Subsequent to Exhausting Eligibility. ‘I%~~ Jeff Andra [4), Shawn Snydrr (f), Russell (:cotlJrnktnc. rl ..4 I rrpresemin~ the institution against o,,tside commirtrr rcfenrd to the (:o,mc,l the ,CCUI Ortw (H) at,,1 I<,v,~r Flortx W ~ R. Florr,. Jacq,,eJonrs, If ___._...... ____..3 I I 0 competition. regardless of whether the SIU- of wherhrr a rtudrntbathlrtc who ha\ L ~ Minor. HR-Ernie l),a~ (Srmthrrn (:h.ldMc>rltr,., _____.....______.4 0 1 0 drnr&arhlerr’s prrfo,man< c IS ,,~ludrrl ,,, rxhallsted eligihllity ,,I a part,r,,la~ spurt (211). (A-,111Jcnk,,,, (Sorrthrrrl <:.,I), WV, Greg Wahidge, I I> 3 II 0 0 the scormg of the cvm,,c,,“on. LJt~lrr ,,,,~I, may ,rrrivr compensation from an o,,ts,dr- Rachrl, (Southrr II Cal), Grrg W&ridge (:lrn (:arson. ph 1 0 I 0 c,rcumsta,lccc. the strldc,lt-athlctc’, y.tttlrt- entity for partiripation ir, a, tivitirs rrlated (Souther,1 (:al) Alfor,soMorltoya, pr ..__0 0 0 0 pauon sat&fir, thr deiiriitior, of ir,trrcollr~ to thr bturlrnt~athlrtr’s name, picture or Ernie Diaz. 3h 4 1 2 3 giatr c~omprtitior, and the stude,,t~athlrtc ib “[‘,“‘““<,I” C (k-.K., rr ._...... _....100 OOnOIJO ~ I 5 I Srrh b:thrnon. p 0 II 0 0 applicable sport. [Reference: NC&4 Bylaw tinanrlat aid hmlr. L‘hr romm~tcr ackcd Jon Ward, Mark Chavez (8) and Brian I- providrd rhr in%tir,,rion’r roach diorc not Page 16 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 Drug-test rate

Per&&e u ruled ineligible rises; increase in the number testing positive for marijuana a key factor b Continued from page 1 ijuana use was not increasing a- mong college students in 1993, it was much higher among high- NCAA WINTER/SPRING DRUG-TESTINGPROGRAM school students at the time. By now, JANUARY-JUNE 1994 those students have reached college. Sport/Championship/ No.of Podive Positive “Also. I think the perception of Rosmm Tests Ineligibb Eligible marijuana being bad has gone way FOOTBALL down,” Zobeck said. “On our cam- Year-round program ______...... ______._. ______2,142 7 Nondrolone 9T/E>6:1’ pus, students are not afraid to talk 1 Methandienone 3 EpiT r 150’ about it or to write about it in 8 T/E > 6: 1 l papers. Some feel strongly that it 1 Clenbuterol 3 Probenecid should be legalized. It all con- 1 Furosemide tributes to the perception that it’s 2 failed to show not harmful.” 1 refused to provide specimen TRACK AND HELD Year-round program ______...... 997 2 foiled to show 2T/E>6:1’ 1 refused to 1 EpiT > 150’ “I think the @.w$I- provide specimen tion of matijuana Division I Indoor Chompionrhips ...... 64 1 EpiT Division II Indoor Championships ...... 46 1 moriiuono being bad has gone Division Ill Indoor Championships ...... 49 1 Amphetomine way down. ” Division I Outdoor Championships ...... 84 Division II Outdoor Championships ...... 75 Division Ill Outdoor Championships ...... 84 n Ann K Quinn Zobeck WRESTLlNG NCAA Committee on Division I Championships...... 40 Division II Championships ...... CompGtive Safeguards 19 Division Ill Championships ...... 30 and Medic& A.$ecb of Sjmrts BASKETBALL Division I Men’s Championship...... 64 1 T/E>6:1* Division II Men’s Championship ...... 32 Division II Women’s Championship ...... 16 Zobeck said that the last exami- Division Ill Women’s Championship ...... 32 FENCNVG nation of drug use by student-ath- National Collegiate Championships ...... 26 letes showed that marijuana use by RlFLE student-athletes was less than for National Collegiate Championships...... 12 SWlMMlNG the student body in general. How- Division I Men’s Championships ...... 42 ever, she said that student-athletes Division I Women’s Ckampiokhips ...... 42 tend to mirror the overall student LACROSSE Division I Men’s Championship ...... 40 1 EpiT > 150’ body, so if the ovexall use is up, use SOFTBALL by student-athletes likely would Division I Women’s Championship ...... 160 increase, too. TENNIS Even without the number of pos- Division I Men’s Championships ...... 9 Division II Men’s Championships ...... 9 itive marijuana tests, the tate of pos- Division II Women’s Championships...... 9 itive-ineligibles still was up in 1994. GOLF In the winter and spring period, 0.7 Division I Men’s Championships ...... 6 BASEBALL percent of those tested were ruled Division I Championship ...... 48 1 mori(uon0 ineligible because of a positive test, Division II Championship ...... 48 compared to 0.3 percent for winter and spring 1993. Of the 29 student- W-ROUND...... 3,139 27 1.9%) 15 (.5%) athletes who were ruled ineligible CHAMPIONSHIPS ...... 1,086 2 (.2%) 4 (.4X) because of positive tests in winter 1993-94 TOTAL ...... 4,225 29 (.7%) 19 (.4%) *Pending results of followup testing. and spring 1994,27 were detected in the Association’s year-round test- NCAA FALL DRUG-TESTlNG PROGRAM ing program in football and track AUGUST-DECEMBER1994 and field Oftbose 27, all of the pas itives were for anabolic steroids or masking agents. Six student-athletes No. of Positive Positive Tests Ineligible Eligible did not show up for testing or refused to provide a specimen, CROSS COUNTRY which is treared the same as a pas- Division I Chompionships ...... _...... 14 Division II Championships ______.______...... 12 itive test under the terms of the pro- FlELD HOCKEY gram. Division I Chamaionshio ...... 40 Eight positive-ineligibles result- FOOTBALL Division I year-round program ._.______...... 2,555 4 T/E > 6: 1 7T/E>6:1’ ed in the fall period from the Asso- 6 Nondrolone 18 EpiT> 150’ ciation’s new year-round testing 2 Methenolone program in Division II football. 1 Stonozolol 1 Probenecid In the winter and spring period, 3 failed to show a total of 19 student-athletes (0.4 1 refused to percent) tested positive but retained provide specimen Division II year-round program ______...... 1,043 1 T/E>6:1 7 EpiT > 150’ their eligibility when medical justi- 2 Nandrolone fication was documented, when an 1 Methondienone appeal was granted or until the 1 Furosemide results of a follow-up examination 3 foiled to show Prebowl [on-site) ______...... 1 1 1 2 marijuana were provided (such athletes des- Division I-AA Championship __._..._...... 96 4 marijuano ignated are designated as “positive- Division II Chompionship ...... _.._._...... 48 1 Nondrolone eligible” in the accompanying Division Ill Championship ...... _._____._...... 95 1 morijuana 1 Stanozolol chart). In the fall, 33 student-ath- TRACK AND HELD letes (0.7 percent) were positive-eli- Year-round program . .._.______...... 643 1 failed to show 1 EpiT > 150. gible. SOCCER Division I Men’s Cham ionship ______.._...... 39 1 marijuana Frank D. Uryasz. NCAA director Division II Women’s C !t ampionship _._...... 20 of sports sciences, said that the VOLLEYBALL Association does not attempt to Division I Women’s Championship ______...... 12 interpret the results of the drug-test- Division Ill Women’s Championship ______._.__...... 24 WATER POLO ing program and that the results do National Collegiate Men’s Championship ______...... 32 2 mariiuana not necessarily mean that less than one percent of all student-athletes -R-ROUND...... ______.______.. . ._...... __. ______4,24 1 27 (.6%) cHAMPloNsnlPs/Rowls ______.____...... 543 12 (2.2%) are using drugs. 1993-94 TOTAL ___.____...... 4,784 39 (.8%) Any student-athlete failing the *Pending results of folkp tasting. test is ineligible for at least one year after testing positive. June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 Exemptions

b Continued from page 1 one “once-in-four-years” exempted n Include among those criteria the positive experiences of partici- cations of proposed exemption and event annually. It also is consider- a requirement that the sponsors of pation in such events. certification criteria. meaning that a team may partici- ing proposing that no more than such events help defray expenses It also believes that the adoption The participating sponsors in- pate in such an even1 annually and one team from a conference be of participating teams. Under the of criteria for granting exemptions c luded: proposed legislation, events would have that competition exempted permitted 10 participate in a single will result in better management of n Foothall events: National Asso- he required to assume rcsponsihil- from the annual contests limit. exempted event (except events for such events. ciation of Gllcgiate Directors of ity for some exprnscs immediiitcly which trams arr sclcrtcd based on The committee is planning a Irlr- Athletic-s (sponsor ofmo preseason The orhers would rec.&e a “once- (for example, a $30 per dirm for season-long pcrformancr, such as phone conferenceJune 26 to final- football (ontcsts). in-four-yrars” exempfion, meaning each member of a traveling party al the postseason National Invitiition ize its rccommcrldations lo the that a tcdrn could paniripatc in sue h an event) and would bc expect4 to n Raskctball evrnts: San Juan .l‘ournamcnt in haskrtball). Louncil. an event only once in four years and assume additional expenses within Shootout; Maui

b Continued from page 6

3 Baskrtbdl Tournament. Fxansville; I‘he Hoosier tIoops Classic, Mlrhqqn City; Cus Macker :I-on-3 Baskethall ‘Jo~~r~r~arnrnt, Muncie; Gun Mackrr 3-on-3 Ha~krtlxdt ~Jour’rramen~K~rhmond.

291,167Pla~yers. 238,036

904Schools. Minnesota - Marshall Community Srrwrrb Classic HH Summer League, Marshall, FastBreak I.r.tgurs, Minnra- polis/St Paul, Gus Markrr 3-w-3 Basker- ball ‘1’0urnamr11t.St. Paul. New Jersey ~ Maywood Youth Athlrtic Assoria~ion Summel Lc.rbrr, Maywood. New York ~ Gus Marker 3-w-3 Bas- ketball I‘orrrnamrnt. Buffalo; 6th Annual Barbara thS&>/Super Hoop,, Tourna~ rnrnt. Canandaip~a; Monroe Summer sports. Barketball. Monroe, City ot New Ro- chrllr/Monroe College. New Rochetlr. North Carolina ~ t5.C .J .Jriple “A” 1 Pro-Am Summer Ixagur, Durham. Official Airline. North Dakota ~ (:nc Macker 3-011-3 Baskethalt Tournament Fargo. Ohio ~ Cus Mwkrr 3-on-3 Baskc-tbalt l’oumatncnt, Columhur: GUSMaker X-on- 3 Basketball Tournamcnr. IIarr>rnouth; 1995 American Crarrrrn’n and Slamm‘c~P 01x-3Tourrwnent. Ihhlw, Gus Marker 5 on-3 Harketbalt 1’ourn;1mcut, Findlay: Lakewood Y Adult Baskethall League. Lakewood. Pennsylvania - Spoons Summer Bar- k&all League. Erie, Muhtenherg Kerrram uon League. MllhtrnbrrKTownshlp. Texan - I’or~ Hood Pro-Am I.r;~gue, Fort Hood; Ilouston Slam-N-Jam (:olle~e Summer Baskethall Ixague, Hoocton. As the Official Airline for NCAA’ Championships, American Airlines is proud to be serving in the winning tradition of college athletics. Together with American Eagle: we now offer service to more than 225 cities West Virginia ~ Cur Macker 3-on-3 Baskethall Tournament Manmrborg. throughout the United States. We also o er member institutions special discount fares for all NCAA- related grou travel. As always, members of our Ad vantage” travel awards program can earn valuable mileage Wisconsin - Gus Marker Y-on-3 Bas- k&all Tournament, Howard; (:us Maker credit nood Por award travel and soecial ungrades to exciting destinations around the world. So next time you Y-on-3 Basketball Tournament. Kcno- fly, &ale it a point to fly with the winn’i:g team. Ameri& Airlines. sha/Racinr; Gus Marker 3-x-3 Basketball For reservations call your Travel Agent or American at l-800-433-1790. AmericanAirlin& Tournament, Sheboygan: (:u, Macker Ym Ogicial Airline for NC.44 Championrhips w-3 Basketball Tournament Warrsau.

Cana& .- Gus Macker 3-011-3Basket hall Tournament. Burlington, Ontano

Ireland - Bcbn Cup, Longford. Page 18 The NCAA News June 14, 1995

CHIEF EXECUIM OFFKERS Thomas Bell, former provost at Idaho, Calendar named interim president there. He Spoelstra new coach at Oregon State June 14-16 (:ommittrr on Women’s Athletics Gleneden Beach, replaces F.lisabeth A. Ziier. who was Oregon selected as chancellor at Kcntucky...J. Judy Spoelstra, head women’s basketball June 15-17 Division Ill Men’s Basketball Committee Palm Desert, Thomas Gilmore. vice-president for coach at Montana State for the past six years, California administration at Adams State, elevated will succeed her former coach, Aki Hill, as June 18-20 Eligibility Committee Coeur D’Alene, Idaho to president..David C. Hardesty Jr., an June 18-21 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee Orange Beach, head coach at Oregon State. Hill, who attorney in Charleston, West Virginia, Alabama selected as president at West Virginia... resigned after 17 years as head coach, will June 18-22 Men’s Lacrosse Committee Coronado, California Raymond k Hwe, interim president at remain on the university’s staff. June 1920 Presidents Commission Kansas City, Missouri Grambling. selected as president there... Spoelstra was an all-America basketball June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Whitefish, Nancy Martin, provost at Northern Iowa, player at Oregon State and was named to its Field Committee Montana named interim president tbere...Walter athletics hall of fame. During the two sea- June 21-23 Committee on Competitive Safeguards Santa Fe, E. Masq, provost of the University of and Medical Aspects of Sports New Mexico sons she played for the Beavers (198182 and California system, named presidenr a1 June 21-24 Life Skills Training Seminar Kansas City, Missouri Morehouse. effective in the falLDonald 1982-83), she was named most valuable play- June 25-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee Cape Cod, L. Mdlett. vice-president for business er, and was selected as a Kodak all-American Spoeha Massachusetts flairs at Cheyney, selected as interim in 1983. For 10 years, Spoelstra held the June 26-29 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee Bar Harbor, Maine president there...Conataotine N. Papa- school’s season assist record of 173. June 26-29 Division III Women’s Softhall Committee Jackson Hole, d&m. dean of the college of engineer- As a coach, she compiled a 98-68 record through six seasons at Wyoming ing at Cincinnati, appointed president at Montana. In 1993, Spoelstra’s team won the Big Sky Conference title June 2630 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Cape Cod, Drexel.. Jama H. Pi&e&& president at Massachusetts Houston, resigned...Robert A Preston. with a 15-l record, and she was honored as conference coach of the June 27-30 Division II Women’s Softball Committee Jackson Hole, senior vice-president and provost at year. She also has been a player/coach in the Japan Women’s Wyoming Illinois Benedictine, chosen as president League and an assistant coach at Idaho. June 28-30 Special Committee to Oversee Teton Village. at Belmont Abbey, effective Augus1 Implementation of the NCAA Wyoming l...Wfim A Sederburg, interim presi- Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse dent at Ferris State, selected as presi- Sourhern since 198S, chosen as head replaces John Pfeiffenberger, who dent.Artbur “We Self, president at coach at &ambling. He replaces Aaron served on an interim basis. Seattle Pacific, resigned..AUen L. Ses- James. who resigned as head coach in Fd hockepJoanie Milhous hired as Polls somr, former executive vice-president April but remained on the athletics field hockey coach at Villanova. and vice-president for academic affairs staff...Terty Zeh hired as basketball Foolbdl-Tom S&m&a&. an assis- of the University of Massachusetts coach at Elmira tant since 1982, named head coach a1 Division lTf Baseball 14. Concordia-M’head (30-Q ...... 144 System, selected as president at Queens Men’s basketball assirtonts-Mike Augustana (Illinois). He succeeds Bob The Collegiate Baseball final top 30 NCAA 15. Southern Me. (25-18) ...... 142 Divismn Ill baseball teams as selectedby the (New York)...Betty J. Youngblood, chat-- Mcllwain, head coach and athletics Reade, who recently announced his 16. Rensselaer (27-13) ...... 117 Amencan Baseball Coaches Association, with cellor at Wisconsin-Superior, named director for the Amateur Athletic Union retirement. Reade, a member of the If. Wooster (329) ...... lOl records in parenthesesand points: 18. Frank & Marsh. (W-61) ...... 92 president at Western Oregon State. program at Riverside Church (New NCAA Football Rules Committee since DlREClORSOFAllWllCS 1. La Verne (3YY) ...... 240 19. Upper Iowa (31-13) ...... 85 York), selected as assistant coach at UC 1990, compded a career record of 14625 2. Melhodirt (36lul) ...... 232 Tbamaa Boeh. former associate ath- 19. UC San Diego (22-14) ...... 85 Irvine. He replaces Greg Vetrone, who 1 in his 16 years at Augustana. His teams 3. Ws.-Oshkosh (39-5) ...... 224 21. Millaapr (25-13) ...... 81 letics director at Northwestern, selected was hired as an assistant at UNLV...Matt claimed four consecutive NCAA Division 4. Canhage (WEl) ...... 216 22. Stony Brook (30-8) ...... 74 as athletics director at Ohio...BiU Hogan III championships beginning in 198%. 5. Mariem (469) ...... 207 Painter, assistant coach at Barton for 23. Notth Adams St. (2514) ...... 71 promoted to executive director of atblet- 6. Wm. Paterson (969) ...... 201 one season, named restricted-earnings John Ware, assistant coach at Northeast 24. Ms.-Whitewater (1%16-l) ...... 53 its at San Francisco, where he has been 7. Conland St (3IX-13)...... 188 coach at Campbell. He replaces Bobby Missouri State for the past five years, 25. Ohio Northern ...... 39 AD since 199l...Creg Wuzcdcl, director 7. Eastern Corm St (2812) ...... II38 (S%l1) Murray, who resigned to enter private appointed head coach there. He suc- 26. Irhaca (25-12) ...... 27 of athletics and physical education at 9. N.C. Wesleyan (M-12) ...... 170 business...Quin Snyder, a former player ceeds Eric Hobo. who resigned in March 27. Ill. Benedictine (29-12)...... 24 Redlands. selected as AD at UC Davis, 10. Montclair St (2%l%l) ...... 158 at Duke (1986 to l989), returned to his to become head coach at Northern 11. Anderson (31-13) ...... 149 27. Susquchanna (25-12-2) ...... __..... 24 effective August 1. He replaces Keith alma mater as assistant coach. Snyder Michigan. 11. Aurora (33-7) ...... 149 29. Bridgewater (Va) (25-10) ______23 WW, associate professor of exercise played on three Final Four teams at Football assistants-Matt Allison 13. Cal Lutheran (X3-15) ...... 148 30. SL Thomas (Minn.) (28-13) ______22 science, who has served as acting AD Duke...Philip Stitt named at Jackson- named defensive line coach at Maine since 1992. ville...Terry Tyler hired at Notre Maritime. Also, the academy announced SENm- Dame.. Jeff Strohm and Benjy Taylor the reappointment of Chris Cyterski as volleyball and softball there. She sylvania. ADMlwmAlaRs selected as assistant coaches at Northern off.enrive line coach...Brad Bolinger replaces Dawn b@y, who resigned... Programmer/onaiys~Suan Brown Pahicia s teveneon, head women’s vol- Illinois...L.oti When, restricted-earn- hired as assistant football coach and resigned as programmer/analyst at the leyball coach at Tarleton State, promot- ings basketball coach at Southern Utah head men’s and women’s track and field Stephanie Papas, head coach at St. ed to women’s athletics coordinator at for the past three seasons, elevated to coach at Franklin, where he is a former Mary’s (California), resigned...Barry NCAA. effective June 16, to accept anoth- the school, where she becomes senior full-time assistant. He will take on football player...Steve Caldwell selected Reed. professor of business manage- er position. Brown has been at the woman administrator. Stevenson has recruiting and administration duties. as defensive ends coach at Tennessee... ment and engineering at Denver. hired national office since 1991. served as interim coordinator sin< e Wilson replaces Kevin Bromley. who Greg Gillum named assistant coach at as interim head softball coach there. He Sport5 information directors-Mike Ashley, associate sports information November...Dinne Toth chosen as accepted a similar position at Cal Poly Akron...Pat Manaella selected at I’resby- replaces Daryl Ogg, who resigned...Mike director at Radford since 1987, named senior woman administrator at Manhat- San Luis Obispo. terian...Coast Guard named Pete Rekstis Sofio, assistant football coach at sports information director there. He tanville. Women’s basketball-Tom Kendall, as defensive coordinator and secondary Moorhead State, appointed as women’s succeeds Rick Rogers, who was named AssaclAlEDlREcmR who compiled a 463-150 cumulative coach and elevated Bruce Barnum, softball coach there. He replaces Becky director of electronic communications OFAlHlElKS record during 16 seasons at the Univer- offensive line coach, to associate coach... !jcbuJze, who resigned after two yrars. for the university’s public information Sandee Hill elevated to senior associ- sity of Winnipeg, hired as head women’s Indiana State named the following as Men’s and women’s track and Wt- and relations off~ce...Chris B&&alter, ate athletics director at San Francisco. coach at California (Pennsylvania). He graduate-assistant football coaches: Tii Brad Bolinger hired as assistant football assistant SID at Northern Arirona for the Hill has been with the athletics program replaces Paul Flares. who was named Giebels, Kenny McMichel, Bill Lange coach and head men’s and women’s past two years, promoted to direc1or. He since 1979. executive director of the Vulcan Sports and Eric McGath. track and field coach at Franklin... replaces Wylie Smith, who died in AslslANlDlBEcToRs NetworkLinda Hill-MacDonald, head Women’s got-Nancy Robin-ScharE, Dennis Harris, assistant football and December...Dave Saba, associate SID at OF AlHlEllCS coach at Minnesota, reached a four-year Ladies Professional Golf Association assistant track and field coach at Case Texas, promoted to sports information Steve Clifford, assistant basketball contract agreement with the university. Tour member since 1980, hired as head Reserve since 1982, promoted to head director. He replaces Bii Little, who war coach at Siena last season, selected as Women’s basketball asristants- women’s golf coach at Stetson. She women’s track and field coach there. He promoted to assistant athletics director assistant athletics director and head Pamela Farley chosen as resaictedeam- replaces Roger Kreuter, wyhu resigned 10 will remain head coach of the men’s men’s basketball coach at Adelphi. Ile ings coach at Fairfield. She replaces pursue other 0 ponuniues. track and field ttam...Richard &hilling, for extemd affairs. replaces Jim O’Connor. who resigned to Juliet McGee, who was named assistant Men’s ice fl ockey-Todd Sharinn head women’s track and cross country Sports information arrirtonh-John become head coach at New Haven... coach at Yale...Gail Hook, assistant named head coach at Villanova. coach at Mount Union since 1990, Bianco, assistant sports information Martin Harmon, sports information coach at Purdue, resigned...Elizabetb C. Men’s lacrosse-John Combs, assis- named head men’s and women’s cross director at Texas, elevated to associate director at Georgia State for the past Kennedy, a recent graduate at finNCky. tant coach at Holy Cross, elevated to country and track and field coach at sports information director. He replaces nine years, promoted to assistant AD for appointed as assistant coach at Southern head coach. He replaces Jim Lagan, who Washington (Missouri). He replaces Dave Saba, who was promoted to media relations, effective July l...Bill Colorado. She has been an assistant resigned after four seasons. John Pkiffenberger, who served on an SID...Mark Peterson, acting director of Little, sports information director for coach at Centre...Charisae Mapp, an Men’s soccer--Mike Lynch, head interim basis..John Webb, men’s track media relations at Stony Brook, chosen men’s athletics at Texas since 1989, pn assistant at Temple for the past four sea- coach at Northeast Missouri State for the and field coach at Florida, resigned as assistant SID at Hartford He replaces moted to assistant AD for external sons, and Ceynor O’Donnell, who past three years, resigned. He took a Women’s volleyball-Melanie C. Andy Bean. who accepted a position in a&in. played at East Carolina, will join the East position with a pharmaceutical company Grooms hired as head coach for wom- the university’s department of university COACFES Carolina staff as assistants...Cathy in Fort Collins, Colorado. en’s volleyball and softball at Pembroke affairs. Baseball-Allaa Barker, baseball McDonald, defensive coordinator and Women’s Mccer-John Cossaboon, State. She replaces Dawn LMgley, who Tminer-Bill Davis, cohead athletics coach at Oral Roberts, resigned In his guards coach at Texas A&M fmm 1990 former head men’s soccer coach at Cal resigned...Pam Miller-Dombeck, resuict- trainer at Ohio State since 1992, appoint- 21 seasons as a coach at tious inStiN- to 1994, named assistant coach at State Hayward, named head women.8 ed-earnings coach for the 1994 season, ed athletics training director there. He dons, he posted a 749387 record...Rich Rice...Kris McGrade, who recently com- coach at UC Santa Barbara...Austin named interim head coach at Minnese will be head trainer for the football Maloney hired at Ball State. pleted her playing career at Indiana, MeIs, head coach at Hartford, signed ra...Tonya Stange. a 1994 Babson gradu- team, replacing Biliy Hill, who died in w assis#mts-Damon IanoeUi, hired as restricted-earnings coach there. a four-year contract extension...Micbael ate, named head volleyball coach there. February. assistant coach at Southern Mississippi, She replaces Tii Hill, who was named Jackson hired as coach at New Hamy Stange was team captain her junior and Women’s athletics coordinator- hired as a scout for the Colorado assistant coach at Wisconsin-Green shire. He replaces lo-year coach senior years. Patricia Stevenson. head women’s volley- Rockies. Bay...Lisa Schriver named assistant Marjorie Anderson, who resigned to Woman’s volleyball arsirtank-Lucy ball coach at Tarleton State, promoted to hds ~sk&ll-Jeff Camel, men’s coach for basketball and women’s volley- pursue other interests...Colleen Marcurn Brown, a former student-athlete at women’s athletics coordinator at the basketball coach at Old Dominion, ball at Northern StateAdrienne Shuler appolnted as head coach at Robert Georgia Southern, and Alexis Dank&c, school, where she becomes senior signed a cormact extension through the named at Furman...Kelley Watts hired at Morris. owner of 20 Georgia Southern records. woman administrator. Stevenson has 199%2000 season...Sleve Clifford. assis- Temple. Women’s soccer asrirlant-Jeff Pitt- named as assistants there...L&a Schriver served as interim coordinator since tant basketball coach a1 Siena last sea- Men’s and wntnett’s cross counlr- man promoted to assistant coach at named assistant coach for women’s vol- November. Campbell, where he will head the new leyball and basketball at Northern State. son, named head basketball coach and Richard Schiig, head women’s track CONFERENCES STAFF assistant athletics director at Adelphi. He and cross county coach at Mount Union junior varsity program. The Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- replaces Jim O’Connor, who resigned to since 1990, named head men’s and wom- Women’s softball-Melanie C. Development associok-Audrey B. become head coach at New Haven... en’s cross county and track and field Grooms, a 1993 graduate of Pembroke Schnur selected z associate direcror of Iacey Reynolds, assistant coach at Texas coach at Washington (Missouri). He State, hired as head coach for women’s development for athletics at Penn- SeeNCAARecord, page 19 b June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 18

Eq”dl opprtmty Employer. 17870. Susquehanna Universaty is an Equal Oppoltunity/ARirmative Acbon Employer Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to AD CATEGORIES ISSUE DATES/DEADLINES I Head Athletic Trainer, Belmont Abbey locate candidotes for positions open ot their institutions, to odver- r Cotkge (NCAA It). lO~month ful~tirne posit Athletics Counselor bon beomnma Auoust 1. 1995. Area of tise open dates in their playing schedules or for other purposes All Dmadlinas: ” ., Pnme responslbillty;ncludes providing atb relating to the administration of intercollegiate athletics. In oddi- Noon Central time The Unlverslty of Iowa is extending a I&< tramng serv,ces for 12 men’s and tion, individuals seeking employment in mtercolleglote athletics seaxh for a full-time athletic counselor. Job women‘s vawty sport,. Also w,ll have responsibilities include, but are not limited responslblllty teclchmg and superwsing in also are welcome to place ositions-wanted advertisements. CLASSIFIEDS to the following: monitor academac progress the sporIs med,c,nelathktx tra,n,nq cerbfi~ Rates: 65 cents per word Por general classified advertising (agate Issue dote hodline date of current student athletes. assist in the on cat,on Program. Qual,hcalrons. N.A.T.A. campus recruitment and evaluatmn of certlfted. master’s degree required. type) and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member June 21 June 15 orosoective student-athletes. maintain runt- Apphcaoon deadhne: July 1. 1995. or unul institutions. (Commercial display advertising is available only to June 28 .._._....__.._....___. ._... June 22 ien &ress reports on sshigned student the pwum I% filled Send letter of applw Population, monitor teaming center adivi- tioil, resume and three letters of recornmen- NCAA corporate sponsors, official licensees and members, or July 5 ..June 29 ties and asis with depatiental educations d&on to: Dr. Mike Reidy. Athletic Director. agencies acting on their behalf.) Positions-wanted advertisements July 19 July 13 al oroarammino. The oosition reouires Belmont Abbey College, Belmont, NC e&l&t interp;rsonal,‘motivationdl end 28Ol2 ore placed on o prepa ment basis only. August 2 .._...... July 27 communication skills. A master’s degree or Part-Time Assistant Athletic Trainer. August 16 August IO equivalent combination of educ.&n and Gettysburg College is seeking candidates Word-counting exam e: “Position-~ wanted. Retired athletics & J August 30 .._..___..August 24 experience is required Salary commensu~ for B pzwi-time .ass&z~nt athletic tminer posit istrator seeks part-time work. Contact: JohnoDoe,1234 -- Main rate with experience Send letter of recomb [ion, for the penod August 14. 1995. to September 1 1 .._.._.__._...August 3 I mendatlon to’ Fred Mtms. Associate June 1. 1996 The cand,date must be a Street, Axwn, &S 99-l -4 999/5X-5555.” (22 Athkbc Dxector. The Unwerstty of low.. N.A.T.A. certified athlebc trainer and qualify words x 65 cents = $14.30) DISPLAYS’ 301 Carver~Hawkeyc Ar.zna. low. C,ty, IA for Pennsylvania “A” certification 52242.1020. by June 27. 1995 The Experience is preferred. Responstbdrtws Copy restridionr: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for Issue dab Deadline data Universtty of Iowa is an Equal include supervision of all activities in the applications and nominations must list a data that does not pre- June 2 1 .._...... June I4 Oppoltunity/Aff!rmative Action Employer. athleuc Va,n,ng morn and onmgo,ng events. and women and minorities are encouraged dwct event supervwon. suprrvwon snd cede the publication date. The NCAA News reserves the right to June 28 June 21 to apply. guidance of student athktrc trainers in an refuse advertisements that do not comply with this or other restric- July 5 June 28 N.A.T A. InternshiD oroaram Dubes wll include immediat; c&e and assessment, tions. July 19. .._...... July 12 treatment and rehabilitation end return of ell For more information, call The NCAA News ot 913/339-1906, Volleyball August 2 .July26 Athletics Trainer athletes to activity, as well $9 administrative WO”M duberr. This position will require workmg ext. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, war., Polo August 16 .._. August 9 W.bghl Tro,n,ng InstructorlAssIstant Professor, Athletics closely with the other full&time athkbc train Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To WMl.“‘S August 30 August 23 Trainer, the Unh’enky of Charleston. New ers and professional staff. Gettysburg September 1 1 ..__.__._..__.August 30 full~time (IO-month) position requires College 1s a NCAA Dwision Ill mstitution fax an ad, call 913/339X)03 1. N.A.T.A. certification. a master’s degree in whrh oRen ti var,,ty LP~“S to ,ls men and sports medicine or related field. first wornen studewsthlrtcs. send letters and ald1C.P.R. tnstmdor ceticstlon. mmimum resumes to the. Human Resources Office, of 3~5 years’ experience at the college level 300 Nonh Washmgton Street. Gettysburg, workmg w’h o variety of men’s and worn- PA 17325 Applications wdl be accepted mihent to the integrity and graduation of League, whose members include Canlsius. and three professional references to Dr. unbl the pattion is filled. Equal Opportunity 11s student-athletes. Master’s degree Duquesne. Fairfield, Georgetown, lona. Sandra L. Moore. XlNY Oswego. 202 Laker en’s spa&. in addillon to part expenence teachmg and s”prrv,s,ng alhktw tra,mng Employer/~mxative Acbon. Women and requd wrh demonstrati compeclnce m Mmst. St. John’s, St. Peter’s and S,ena. Hall. Oswego. NY 13126. minorities are encouraqed to apply admmlstraoon and development of success~ Men’s Lxrossc League with Canwus. students Rrspons~b~hocr Include pmwdlng ful programs of mtercollcg,ate athleucs N,agara. Swns. Mar,st. Fwfwld, pro”,- athkoc traimng serwces for aswgned NCAA Demonstrated experience in superwslng. dence. Manhattan. St John’s and Mt St II women’s sports: supervwon of student coordinating and evaluating actiwties of Mary’s: Women’s Lscrossc League (1997) Administrative cl,n,cel and pracucum erpenoncrs. cl,n,c.I Development Asst. Commissioner athletic depatient personnel. coaches and with Canisius. Fairfield. Manhattan. Manst. adwng: and teaching assigned clawes 1” a other suppart stafl: excellent communlca- Mt St Mary’s, Nqar.s and S,cna Respond Athletic Program Msneger The U.S. A,r N.A.T.A.maPProved undergraduate athlerlc Vacancy Announced for Assistant tion skills: successful experience in fund lrammg currmhm. Salary and bcneflts Assistant Director of Athktics for External sibilibes Plan and conduct I I conference Forre Academy has an opemng for an atb Affairs. Towson State Unwers,ry ,nv,te~ CammIssIoner Position at Ohlo Hlgh raising and development actiwties; colk cornrnensurate with cxpenence and edu

Page20 The NCAA News June 14, 1995

and techniques d bawbdl b team mew- non rqulm an cxtcnsivcln-d&sm& or bcnfor~cl?mpeEtbn;pmmotesinter- litcNcAAndesandqltloum.l7tcpra- ml!+$&athktksasar~k&grd rldthc feast three reference, to: Richard A. Recreation clete will reoort dlrrctlv to the director of unlvclaity; assists the kd k A‘i llcoach Creehan. DIrector OF Athlstic,. Box 34. t4thletksdis .ibk for drsi aed h& C$fk~h&RkmIy! ta,k,~wmCtot.,l TX-MPw- “. i%vd” msessdUxtcemmdb l Continued from poge 19 Include promotional activities. facility meeting scademic and ellglbility criteria. logs men’, bask&ball coaching posltlon. month poaltion startlng Augu,t 1. mage, IIudcnt wodMudy. and dher dutie, Rep-at, to head baseball cc.,&. Mlnlmvn Rerponsibllltlc, include aaristing vlth football. This 12-month poaltion will bc Opportunity to develop a newly funded EV assIgned by br dIrector. Qualtikabau: Qslllka(ioM: Bschrl~, degw h r&ted recrultlng, scheduling. ~thtdhcaondthe-&Mtk womm’slocccr progmm and direct an A master’, d rcc required. A plicants fiddandfoury+amofpmgms&+~- -i-w=~-“PwJ- dlrcctor For equlpmcnt. De,crlption G l stebll,hed mcrsrtionnl sports program. mu,t h,ve at7 cast 3 yes,, o P athletic slblccoxhiiurpr*nrcand/or~rlndh- hmlllar with rules and mgulatio~s of the RmpmWUmSllprvbianudmanqc- Master’, degree preferred. bachelor’, admInIstratIon erpaicmc at the college lete In the ,ooll Of baseb,ll ,t the colleoe NCAA Dlvbion I. Bachelor’s de rcc ment of the followlng kotbdl ore,,: Icrsl. The ,uccasFul candidate mu,t k and/or prof&sioMl kvel. A&tknaI DBi& rquimd. Send letter of applk,tlon. t%cc Issum md mdntcnance d aoui- pidkidlncom utcrdrilbendal~pol~ Ctusllflcations: Skill In co,chlng and/or let&n of refer=nce and resume to: Fran raudkcdvcm P mdtwitklcommlmka- comptinq ~8 en athlete In a k,=bdl pm. Fraschilla. Head Coach, M,nh.ttan Cdkgc. tkms skill,. Cl0 slnqTApplk~ Date: July ram at lhe edge and/or mlv orpro- Men’, Ba,ketball. Dradd Gymna,ium. lSfllbd.SUbl”ltk,-&-Id 1, 1995. Salary: he ,,,ocmt= athletic I ~lonal level; lmowledge d 3 ammtd Riverdale. NY 10471 0. l .A. Manhattan p1st”” of reference, to: Search Committee. dimctor VIII receive a Fsculty tenurr-tract mechanic, and techdques of b,sekll for College I, on Affmnative Action/Equal ndd.Rdaraccvlubc tocandkbwa Sultc 61595, ALE&I Cdkge. Sheman, TX spans compcti6on; demnuaatcd commn- 0 portunity Employer. Deadline Is June with cxpcricncc k-8 foci $”ity moMg=ment. 7x)90. ment to comoliance and knorledac of J ,199s. Appobnd Full-Em, no&c&y appoht- NCAA rules dnd regulations. Appli;tlon hslshnt Womtn’S Eaketbd coach. Thii mcnt mnew~ble annually on a 12.month Deadllm: June 26. 1995. Submit letter of ha Mlwne. yeor-round pxkicm In our am- hdiiuds are invned to submit a letter of ,ppllcaUon and re,wne that includes the Ictk, de artmant. Respansiblll6ecs arc ,I Sports Information a pllcatbn. e -ume. thrrc cwmlt letter, “Mlcs. - and t&phone numben foldlows: L ocl.Jhc student-athletes In or&z- ndmt da&km-maklg In m,ny areas. cations. Applkstbn De,dlim: Review of cl rccommendatbn, d hsnuti of three references to: Arizona State Uce and d&g tmvel. Coordinate i&rue campleted ,ppliiatkm, will begIn Jvlc 22 Sports lnformatbn Dlnctor. (Corrected accepted) to: Rokrt Cadson. ment of prospective rtudent-athletes. !fzi&fA&g~~g;- and continue until position is filled. Capy)ThaUntnolyoFWwtAlskmahas Athletks. Health snd Physical Education pit& FJl!l;nd cmdii pmgiam. Applkatbn - Smdkmrdappl- Momnlnafor0ful-~~bfO”Mual Department, Clarion University of PA, both &mea and nomlnabau for thii posi- ressof sturtudcm-am- catlon. m”mc and li,ting of professbn,l dim&or. &helor’, d&e In joumslbm, Clarion, PA 16214. Clarion Univcr,ity 1, eon. A.S.U. is an Equal Oppoltunity/AiXr- IdeJL. Knowledge .A2 AA rules at Divlsbn a, outs& contact,. Required QualIFt- rcferenccs to: John Schscl, Director of communksUonr or r&ted Rcld preferred. build&? , dlversc academic community matlvc Adbn Employer. I level. strong olgankatic0al and mmmun- catlonw Two yew’ experknce In fmtbdl Athletics. Washington Uniwalty. Campus Must be computer Ilterate (Aldu, Pagc- end =“caurages people of color. women, cation skills ,R required. Backlor’, degree equipment managemcmt mum d one Maker and laotoo statlstlcs) and have vi era “etcr~rm and pcmans wiul dh- required. College coaching up&exe end year d supcrvisoly crperiencc. Rderrcd abiiiics to a ly. AlFirmaUve Action/Equal maaer’s degree Is preferred. intereskd tea ~uall&,Uons: Bachelor’, degree. Know- Employment 9% Prtunlly. Basketball did&es should rubmit resume, to the: ledge of computer application, includln unlvcnity with nstlonel and Intematlonal Director of Human Resources. Niagara Micronoft Windows. Excel and Wor 8 . status ,s , major tesching and research A,d,tont Women’s Besketbell Coech. SL Umvcrsity. P 0. Box 1911. Niagara Ccrtlfkation by the Athletic Equipment UniveIaky. under uate-nm- J&n’, Univemity is x&ii applkatin for University. NY 14109-1911. Niagara Man, cr A,,oclation. Starting Salary: kr eppaxlrna P y 5.000. h addition to 17 Baseball , full~ume. twelve- (I 2) month a+tant Unlver,ity is an Equal Opportunity S0.d psr year. Starling Dam: August 1. spats. the dcpamnmt dhs inlm- mmsgknt, etc. Dead& fo-,p&G women’s bn,ketbnll conch. ResponGbillUe?i Employer. 1995. Applkatlal F?auhxe:Smdlatcrd IS Jul 10. 1995. Po&on availa AssIstant Basebdl Coech. The Unwenity will include recrutm ,couting. trevel Western IlUool, Unfvcrsity seeks applica~ spplkatlon. resume and three references 1. I Ql 5. .%?hk letter d applkdbn. d No&h Camline at Charlotte I, wekIng an srrangsnmts, publk R 7.worm. assist h pe- tion, for an e,,i,tant men’, bs,ketball (Include names. ,dd- and tdephone qua1 Opportunity/Affirm,tlvc Actlon Ic(trrrr of mccmmcndatkln. all mlkge ban- individual to till the oonition of as,i,tent and po,tx=asan candlcioning. on-the-floor coach. Position av,il,blc: July 1. 1995. numkm) to: Associate Athletk Director Emobvcr saiph. resunlc, and wiiung ad publiiatlon baseball coach with 6 emphasis on skill, coaching and other dutln ,s as,igncd by W.I.U. partici ate, in the M&Continent Rkh Cmlllb. Scatrh Committee CWmmn, ,amples to: Dee Outlaw. Director of related to pitching Duti=a include aukting heed coach. Candidate must demon&rote Conference. i e ulremcnt,: Bschelor’s Unlv=rsky of Colorado. Del Ward Athletk AWeUrn. The lhhmlty d West Alabama. the head coach in all facd. d e Mvlrion I the sbility to Remit, devdop and motivate dqm rqdmi. kicr’s prcfcmed. cdkge Center. Cmn YS Box 361. Boulder, CO Livingston, AL 35470. The University of b,wball p ram Review of applicationr &udent-aIhl=ks. , commitment to tic ace- coaching and exprkncc in recruiting and 80309. De, B line: Application, must be Marketing Weat Alabama Is an Equal 0 portunit VIII bqln J?y 3, 1995. and cmtinue unul demic ,ucces, of the student-athlete. evalu,Uon pref=red. strong organizational &marked no later than Jw 23, 1995. Employer a memkr of the blf Soux the podtion is filled. Appointment begln, Bachelor’s degree rqulred. me,ter’, pre- abilii required. Will asam= a major role in 7 he University of Colorado at Boulder Mdtethg: symcuse clninrsry Is sc&lng Corderac; and NCAA Diiision Il. Immcdietcly. The position is 12 months ferred. 3-5 yean’ coaching women’s bss- the recruitmen pro==,,. scouting, and sonply maim b pdn+b d divw. an A,sistant Director of Athlctks for Sport, Inform&Ion Director. The State with a ,alary commensurate with expri- ketbnll mquimd. S,lary comn-masu rate with assisting vlth practice. conditioning and We an oetiul,dy Interested in mcdvkw Maddng, plomobku and Special Even& Unlvw d New York Cdkge at Owego encc. Bachelor’, degree rcqulred ,nd qudKicstions and experience. Send letter d training. monitoring academic progress of Rcsponrlbllltla Include coordinating the Is seeking qualtfkd c,ndidet=s for the 12. Divislon I toll lot= coaching experience spplicstion. resume, and thnc letter, of rd- Learn members. Mud possess strong per- moi-h. Nl-tkne pcaition d sport, brfwma- pcefmd. scnd%tcr d sppliiatbn, resume l rence to: Women’s Basketball. Joe ynal comnubncnt to ti wthin academk tbn chcbr. Thi. tivldu,l will k m,pon- and name, of three job r&ted references Mullaney. 6000 Utapla Rhwy, Jamaica. ,etUng and hilo,ophy of the InsUtuUon. slb*foruumedbrebtior6andpmmo&l, toz Kkn Green. As&tent Athktic Direztor, NY 11439. Ap licatians will k accepted Sa-cenlng wir IbegiionJtme15.1995,ard spotis. Respcnsibilities in&de: UNC Chadott=. CharId&. NC 2822.3. UNC until paition h PIled St. John’, Univeixity is will conunlK ul-ail plxaion is filed. .smd M- production d all publication,, Chadobz h II member of Conference USA. an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity ter of application, resume and n,rne, of FaCilitieS dsowlll-thst;Mlketigcadpemo- lncludlna me& wide,. brochura. n=ws UNC Charlotte i, on Affirmative AC- Empbyer. three current reference, to: Dr. Helen (ion cfionr for ,II nonrevenue rrponr arc rclcs~“and nc*rlett&s; compiloiion of Head Womcn’s Basketball Co,ch. Smile Dir&or of Athletks. 103 W&em FadRks Opemlhs Assbhnt. Under Included with those of football end men’s team smusuca. home game media nlnnnge- Required: Bachelor’, degree: experti,= Hall, x; &em lllinoLs univenny. Macomb. IL mcnt. and other duties ,s as,ign;d. invite,, plic,aoMfcrUwpoa~dhead coachlno mdteachino women’. bmketb,U 61455. MimmUve ActkmlEqud Opportu- Q&cabrr: Ma&r’s deume reouked. A basebal P co,& This i, a full-time. 12- ,tud.e&thle~; der&straPd ,YCCM in “9 E”vb~. security -l,ted with .thl&k facllltie, ship Involvement In dcslgn.tc;l aihletk. mhlmm d Uwe yemd =&&-I; & mon~paiuan.kglndngAugustl. 1995. rccrultlng student-athlete,: demonstrated Aralstent Men’s Basketbell Coach. department end Carrlcr Dome special leglatc sport, Information or equiv,lcnt Thz heed coach In rapon&k for dimct~ng exoerknce In public relati evldmce of T- State Un’ isamemkrd events. Bachelor’s degree req;lred. bmchoad.sbomvdtlnosldllsasd.s snd admlnimrlng ,Il~a,pect. of e highli the Divluion I Ohio““ r Val ey Conference. scheduled Olympic athletic events and Mlnk-nundthrrt&mmm- P+ker expe&ce n&w-y. Staiing corny Division I baebsll program. Po&cntiU~htadcoachin.IIaspe&, octl~-~abnrnlvenlty et-cc In an NCAA DlvWon I athletic pro- date: August 1. 1995. Salary: .$24.000. Quo lfication,: A bachelor’, degree is of the pro ram. lncludlng recruiting and mn9fas&ty,mcudtymldm~ glmorequhdd~.Mlmtka PIewe send letter d epplicstbn. resume mqukddamndr~h~. aadank i!edopm d smdent--. Posiuoll may rqulm acadmtic lrtshch n&b.* drmkes proven record In ,port, markctlng OF and three ndcubnel mferenca, to: Dr. recommcnd,tlons for “p” mprovcmcnts. lncm& sales, mmndanca md spamm S,&LlL~,SUm~,202l.&U or other rawon,tblUtJa outsldc athletks Shlp.SttOpJ~Ulk~dOljpb Hall. Owego, NY 13126. Aseletant Athktk Dlnctor for Scats comply vlllh NCAA ruks/mguIatiow an,- lyzo oppmenw destgn game plans; on-the- cowtcw&ng;omCrdrd*.a.dira&dby athletic dlrector. Contract: ncgotlsblc. radmnme,buw@amdttneI~d D.O.E.: nontenured. no facultv rank: Rrst reference to: Tom Collln,, Dlrector of conuact tJtmjJh Mdy 31. 1996. ttl&fk wIIetks, P.O. Box 10. Buie, Creek, NC -abksmusllyonJrnc1.Sendkaer 27x6 d applketkm, mm (I& names. cu-mnt Rutwars. The’Stote O&erslty of ilew reletion.. Derlgnr, writes and roduce, AssIstant Besebell Coach. Campbell ed&esmeendpharnmbemd@weemf- Internal and external ubllcat r on, and Untvenlty Invite, applkotloas for the po,& crcnccs). end other suppoti material, newbeem.Rapolvlbk&all-nltar- tlan d assistmt ba,ebell coach. Thi, is , addrewing qusll6c,Uons. to: P oan Sweet. c,. ,tetlstlc,l research and record,. hill-time, 1 I-month pa&ion. bcglnning Department of Athletics, Montans State MMblmd -m pwllrr P-l- August 1, 1995. A bachelor’s degrrc is Unlvenlty-Boxman. #l Bobcst Circle, afhleiks. Rmaly th JdlL. Mudha marmgemWW- mqutmdandsfnmltdsdqlrrcls~. Boxernan. MT 597 17-0338. Scrcsnln gcnentlng rem”“. F rough edvertleingIncbda rOy.SbU”gOdWiWiiWlcOmmti~- lkwccadulcandidacmtnt~mC bcglns lmmcdletcly and contlnuc, unti s aascdmBrplbacaaonda[gl~poduc- dlltymd-mvudtvlthlnu-m pl?dnonlsmkd.Wtt~b.Ny1.1995. tkm. cwmt -rage. medk Ilahm, con-- CMaUan-nndpvpovdCmpkU or A.S.A.P. thereafter. A.D.A.1 Unlven,To-,~~d ruumc. tran- EO./AA/VcrcraM Rclcrsra. i-&EIDEto:TOm Head Women’s Bssketbdl Coach. rm-m. end other duties ssslgned by the 7C km. Dlmtor d Athletk,. P.O. Box 10, Nobcast Missouri State Un~~~nny hvbs f cad conch. Qualiticatlonr: Bachelor’s Ebies Cmck, NC 27506. ap~llcetio~ For th= parMon d hmd worn- Head Coach--men’, Baseball. Tcikyo en, ba,k=tbull coach. l-he head conch b maPdsdgwmdothktk~5ld Marycrest University i, seeklng a head rcqxm!alble for mdnunlstcdng all n,p!xts of NCAA rule, and sales experience hi hly preferred. K. Adams. Rut~cn Uniw,lty Csmprr at men’s ba,ebdl coach. Thii I, a p,Rwmc me bwke!al plugram. mcuing ClwhbIg, cO-ddb”SkMh&~bUSh6S NWWk,GOk”DOt”CAltddkC~,42 podUon with II $d.WO ralsry. Omcampus rem&kg. promoting. moklng grant-in-old adthcpd4kh&typ&mAS&rycom- Wersn %xt, Nawk. NJ 07102. houslng arrangrmcnts 6re paable. rccommend,tions. budget reparation, and (3) letters of recommendation and m.Ymntcwlthtrrpaicaa.~dskb Asslrtent Sporte Informetlon Dlrcc- Respond- iJlcludc. b am “a lrntted makhg schedule rccomm s&u ons. m,km lnquirie, to: Us, Bo cr. Head Women’s July 10. 1995. Send resume and to?mAblkmtbN, htven d Nrbmska- to: mcndtlng. rhedullng. budget cont-ol. ing travel arrangements, rcquisitlonlng Barketbsll Coach. &adle~ University. names/addmsudpha* nmbcm d thrm l.hwh.Thc~d ? ebn&e-llncdn academk maitor&, travd arrangements qdpmns supuvidng lladam. -- Peoria. IL 61625; fax 30 1677-266 fdetua,to:BudH&kt,AthkkDkector, &detic&pemnanhrafdl-hope&g and field maintenance. A back round in ingscedem!cpmgressdamb(ar.mtdN- U.WM Dcparlmant d Am, P.O. Box for en s&stem s m lnformetloo direc- fund-ralsln to aupplcmcnt the % udgd is fuliisuhmlatcddLdkstimIghtl3tisea 413. Milwaukee. WI 53201. A tor/publications. Es Ign and edit football prrlcmd.L acoverMawlthmltmc be assigned. Additional n,pon,lbillties and nun’s k&&II ms.tkMnual and rderence, to: Ray Suretall,. Athletic Include pmmoUng Intercollegiate athletka libeml arta tMnb&n wittlscmlplchmskc rt. the student-e tt?-cte handbook, and Dkecbr. Teikyo Marysrn Uniwsity. 1607 =, an lnte ml part of the university and student body OF 2.700 students, wcks a Lx rpcidty brahue,. A,d,t with the W. 12th St. Dovsnpa~ IA 62804. Deadlii teaching c Baucs In l xerci,e ,&we. The Null-time co.xh I& wornen’s tllddid and wttin /edlUng of the football snd men’s Is July 1. 1995. Equal Employment minimum quallfkation, Include: Marrter’s one other sporl Additional duties lnclu& btmk& medh/lecrdhg guldm and vill oppltmii/Animl. Acum. d=gre=. college coaching expcrienc= pw be rs,ponsiblc for one fall end one Eeeebel Aeel,yw. Cad- U.B.A.. the ferred. thorouoh workino knowlcdae of nstbn’s newest Divisii I-A intercdleoiate NCAA rules ad regula6oG. p=moMl-ml,- ahktk .z&r&c. kwl&s applk.tl&‘~~o; timl.9 &Ills In dealing with alderIt-athletes, promotion as needed and a baseball umpire assigner. Candidate, peers, staff ,nd adminilNatbn ,I well a, sports Idom-mtlon director with all other must have Divbion I tipIre or assigner successful unlveraity or college tenchlng Promotions doily duties. Bachdo& ti major In jaw experience. Please send , cover letter. exoerlencc. Ablllh to mcrult succcssfullv Juty 24.1995. lIti, h a 12~month. Null-&n, ndism cx mlaad IUd tm ,porta ttdormam rcsumc snd the name, and number, of posItIon. A pllcation DeadlIne: June 27, The Unlverrlty of Mlaml Athlctlc, tin e.xphce rqul ret Gcdlmt canmu- three references to: Brenda Wcare, 1995. Senfrktter of applkaion. n,umc Deportment lnvltcs nppllcatlons for the nicatlon and writing akills essential. A,&tant Commiruloncr, 35 Ea,t Wacker will begln immcdistely a;id remain open crmmmt to worn’‘’ and reference, to: Jennifer Colemsn. poiltlon of , war sGices/promoUon, Background In layout. deign and edltlng Drive. Suite 650. Chlcago. IL 60601. mtll coslthn is filled. A ImCr of aoolicti. Division Ill philowaphy. Facllltle, Manager. Dafimouth Collsgc. coordhatOr. r cspoMib4c for the cmrdlna- necessary. Desktop publbhlng expcrlcncc Applkotion De,dllne July 1.1995. resur;rc, three letters of recomr;r;nd.tion sh=-g -. tnwpwonal snd mmm”- Athletic Deportment. 6083 Alumni Oym. tbnd,puial~c.nle&vKia~h#Ul pdcmd. $20.030 minimum .mnuaI ~lary AssIlent Besebell Coach: Wake Forest with the name,. addruses and telephone nicatlanr skllls c,scntial. Vslid driver’s Hanover, NH 03755.3512. Dartmouth sponsor commitmmm and gcimatta posi- plus uodknt -. !subnut cover lctk Univ=mity is seekIng applicants for e full- number, of additional referenced. and lkeluc requlrrd: effective public relations ,nd recruiting skill,. Thi, academlc~year Cdl+ !a an Equal Oppatwlty/AfRnna~Ive tlvc relations for the athletic depsrbnent. d applk&on. mswne ,nd w time 12-month podon as assist.mt kw- CopIn of bdh ImdeIgradute and graduate Actbn Emplo cr. Women snd mlnariU=, Specific duties Include coordinstln pabn&CdbyJWle23ur:UUis ball coach. Re,oonsibilities to include tmacripts should k wnt to: Waiter H. Ryle. posItIon begin, mid-August 1995. Review W-?W&O~WlY. sssisigncd football. basketball and baeba fl 116 South Stsdium U.N.L.. Lincoln. Ni a,slsting with .I[ hares of the sport of Dwcctor of Athletics. Nonhea,t Mi,,ouri of applicatk.nr ,till hegin im”“tel$ and P-s Mnhmgemcnt Ads&nt. tcncrd !$me~ acuvitks. scrvhg as cbpamnm- 66588-0123. U.N.L. is committed to ba,eb,ll, coach hoi practice and cotnpet~ State Univenit Penhing 213 Kirk,vill= contmue until the position I, Illed. id wkcmd cvcnb smc9, Ilabnl E.E.O.IM. and A.D.A. K you need a&s- MI-I, plan and coordinste pmctke whe&le. MO 63501. N.&U. I, a char& memkr d Intsre,ted candidates should submit rrpamdktlybthcPkikdCpSmncnt’* Forthedes@,~ an3 d&Ibu&nd tance under the A.D.A.. plca,c contact recruit pro,pivc +drnt-athlete,, a,,lrt the Mid-Amerka lntcrcollcgiste Athletic rcwme, letter of Intent. and names and facllltks msnsgv and works clovly with printed coll,teml. Aasi& in mlwtlng d COT- chrk-. with basebn I sdmiititive dtin, and pro- lbaoriatian ,nd b commkkd addw,sz,ofthreereferencmto:Dkctord tl-e mdstant fscUitie, manager. Th+ Foclli- poratc WI=, ,lgnags snd game ,pon,or- Asslstent Sports Informetlon DIrector. mote the sport of bawball. Ctusl~ficstions: tlcipdon oppwlw&s with N%l%% Human Raourcea. Riv*r College. 420 Main S&et, Nashua. NH 03LhX. RI&r College i, -me asshmt*raporuibbfor shlpssuvca.mcmedia~ctforp- l3bcUve Dac: Juty 1.1995. Sale : Con- B,S. dv, with at leat flvery’ ,alle- II nthlctlcs I” II gender-equitable anno,- all fllduty pY ,,I=,. Lily lmw and mfaal motlonal follow-ups nnd ad placement. mensurntc wlm Espelime. aal & atbn,: gmte coKhmg cxpc~c at e Dlnsian I p”rc. N.M.S.U. is a h@ly ukcqve. money collcctlon, pa-t-time employee Assbt In gsmc tnana l merit. Supervl~, Bachelor’, degree. minimum required. kvel. Send mum= and names end phone ltkt~;adsciw;~~;$$o$: unit inbm in ~arlny 3 Applicants mu,t possess strong writln number, of three references to: George Anlbbk (#OOB920). 12.month posItIon: d~pymll.~~~- -lrn Ph-. reporting to Jhc athletic d(cctor. v&km d pan-the employeu tiff, f,&y Excdkad oral ,nd wltkn communicdon communkotkm and media relatlo~ ,kd 7., Ureer, Head Bs,cbsll Coach. P.O. Box Huld w-‘s Basketkll con- Responsi iktie, mclude: coachln , ,dhcrm skills n ulred. PageMaker/layout ,kllls and l xten,ive desktop publishing erperi- 7348, Wln,ton-Salem, NC 27109. of btmmurel Sport% The hesd coach I, mcc to all NCAA Dh+ainn ll and .LI.AC. readmd. 74htm mtwo-dndvddno. l nce on Macintorh cornouter, with Aodkatlon dcdline: Juw 30.1995. responsible for the ovcrsll organization, m&ketln In intcrcdllcglate athlctl& Pa cMaker and rarlous worh roce,dng &sfldd Unlvcr,Ky is srrking to IIll an direction and ,dmini,tration of an NAIA r&s and rcgubhs; fun&rdslng: dre&g required. t3 achclor’s degree preferred. an! &distkul program,. E&-&ce: Two Assl,t,nt Bs,ebsll Coach po,itlon. The Division I women’, ba,kctball program. sm campq rmunlng: schedulii: and travel srrangements. Qualification,: QuaIifk&lon,: A bachelor’s dcgm with ormmyonradM-~~lnnmnotionmedstml conch i maponslble~b~~ Spdk dutkx coaching. B, evalw coutla In budneW mc%unhuaaon and/a wlul the overall organlzatlan. atin~~non&,=“~-ra~~xxfcuxfcu~~ Mask’s deszec mukd. Four yea& ,thlttlc admlnidrstian and at Iea,t 2-3 re,ume including rrference, and phone -Uon of an NCAA Dltion P krr- ence rqilmd. hlay&lnm=n,ur.¶te;vkh yun of relevant athktk facilbk, experl- number, to: Alex Ver am. Director of Applkation Pecketz Cover b&r. resume. bll -am. Spectfk duties in&de conch- ing poskive relatiowhips w+th mdcnt-ath- expcdcrrx and abllii. sand ktkr, -c l rice: or the squlvalcnt. Other Raqulrt- cofpomtc Saks/Me* , +I Hurricane de&top sampln and writing asmples by iucdng, &aluatirg perscmel, fmd- kms. faculty. ,tdf and ,I~. The dtmctor and names of tlvc curmnt references to: mcnb: Excellent work omanh,tion and Dllvc. Coral aabk. FL% 148.Nophom applketton *. Reply to: shn Shrrq ra ,lng. perfonnlng rrloted admlni,Imtive d kaamursl ,oo& ia -c br sum- ‘“7 Larry Mdse. Dinaor of Athletics. Fe& lnkr&&nal communka~ skill,. Good c,ll,. Fax number 305/284-3362. Asdstant AthletIca Director/Media tasks. and mmblhhhg podtivc i-elotbnshipa Stat= Unlvcr,lty. 210 Sports Drlvc. Bl inltlativa and judamcnt. Ablllty to work cation dcadllnc June 30. 1995. T’- he Relstlons. NW Mexico Stat, Unlvenlty. with ,tudent-sthleto. faculty. ataff and Ra b. Ml 49307-2741, by July 15. 1998 Independently~ In i f,st~p.ced; .tre,,lul Unlvemlt of Mlaml I, on Equal Oppor- P.O. Box 30001, De erbn*nt 3145, bs alumni. A bachelor’s degree ,nd F. .e .U. Is an Affirmative Action/Equal environment. Knowle of hcllltle, “W mn / mlauve Actbn Employer and a Cruce,. NM SBOO3- 1 001. Dcsdlinc For 1er’s strongly p&=&d. Pm&us colic c 0Fw-w ~ployn. and malntmance. Abilt to devdop and smk+$$c wo~plece. Ebck@‘ou?d The selected c&ddate must be able to b&etbdlcoaching~kdBl~ bf. bnpbncndehW--d rccrult ,tudcnt-athlete, Into a progrsm CMdl~mudkdlktOlUNlt1Mcnt- athheslnma mcanmkedmaccd- rsrppalbllny. Salary: Come wiul phasesdthc.- Ungmt upon vertkmbn knee. Skv is crmoetktvc. A comomhm- emit and 0th pc(lc”g” excellence. Interested doprsaon of,highlymmp&veDhislmIbr&etb,ll em@ynmthtlmWYda ske be&t .ck;gc slro Is pr&idcd. ca#datesshcaddtiRarcwne,lcmrd Appbtbn Dm4b-e Jum 27. 1 Public Relations hnrraed&dsmwtsubmltaktcrd spplk,Uon with three refomncc, tcI:Mr. -dyktbna -Mdnd Wyik N. Tucker. Director of m: Jan1 r Cohmart. FacUItks Manager, Me&Rdmtbn* Dlmctor. UnIted states AthleUcs. Tellsdcgs Colle Da- College, Athletk Weter Polo. he. Serve ee commmketor ST.woman Adm(ninbatnr PV4lZlCTMLaa:~~l”~ Wrm mdb U.S.O.C.. rmUod. lad prru) 6083 Alumni am. Hmovn swnmu~ps:~dapbybg regmdhg di U.S.W.P. =vaw; pmpwe, e&t 3512. Dartmouth Collcac I, an Eaual Auadrtc Atbktk Wactor. Awlketkms scheduk; mmlbdng sbKhd-am*p1’ acw medb bdommtbm and text for bimmthly demlc progra,: and knowledge. under- msgazlne, press guide,; melntaln Blc,. andachemcetoNCMdBlg ,dlctt advcrtislng. develop background sdmlnlstrator at Clarion Unlvcrslty of Employer and mcoumge, the spplkatbn YSouth onferenc= rules and regulation,. msterhl for no&al snd Olyx’npk team,; PennsylvanIa. Clarion unlverslty Is a ~~,rn&~nd ulc physk,lly 9ASS stent Peclllty nanepcr. Qenerel Rquireme&: B,chdor’s degree nquirrd. DMsbnllmanberdtheNCMandthe -Rwutstofullkv-Md -sdcrplecpdarrd;~~- Arlxona Bke Unl&sity is seeking en ~i!igtzi~~~l~ Pcnnsylvenls Stste Athletic Confemnce. ing at the collegiate icy=I; and assistant coach for ti b.%eball program. mdqplldmnrmc m-Id&a- Under administrative dIrectIon. provide, nk.Uoni ,klllr. To appiy. send letter of atlonnl program,. The po,iUon requlmr reference, to: Bruce Wlgo. Executive md admlnhnmivc mslsmncc to irregular hour,. including weekends. Dkutu, U.S. WW Pdo. &e W d Pane evening, end halldays. Resporulbllltin: Drhe. Fat lauie&k. FL 33316. by Jux lng a-d wpewblng da fbcol opntlaru end directing of recrulimcnt for bweban -ad8qmrWdhvbdQdsn 30. rDo5~1. and wvc as the ellgl z lllty/compllancc plogrsm; teachu hnduncnla rluchanics SeehMarket,page21 b June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Page 21

Desdllne: Julv 15. 1995. The Ohio Stat= program. Posltlon v/III provide s 54.600 University is bn Equal Op rtunily/Affir- stipend plus tuition and housing. Send mstivc ActIon Employer. r omen, minor- -.mverIetterandthr@er&rerl~to: ties,Wemam-era veterans. disabkd voter- Robert King, Soccer Coech. Unlvcrsity of ans end individuals rrllh disebilitics erc week&d.. Oth& rcrponsibillucr will Montevailo, Mantcvallo, AL 35115, m ta UPplY. incllKk. but sre nd iii to. txbdget lnsi-~ 205/665-6102 or 205/665-6600. The b Continued from page 20 Davidson Collr& (Searchh Extended) is agemsh team hmd. equipmmt purchw University of Montevsllo is (I” A.A./E.O./ seeking sppiicstlonr for thesd women’s es. compliance with I7 end NCAA ruin. A.D.A. InstftuUm. applkaCu’r. resume, end nsma d phone Iscrossc coach. Responsiiibilitics include ardschedulin&l.Acarsemdr5urledu.st AssistantWomen ’s Soccer Cosch. North W,lbcndh~-b: Cross Country of references by August 1 to: Julie Carolina Stste Univenlty is seeking en Dr. Chuck Tsybr. Dlmctw of A*. P.O. Riccsrdcill. Brown Unlvcrrily Achlctlc assent women’s - -cmdl. Thii-is m Box 6913. Redford, VA 24142. Review of Hesd Coach of Women’s Cross De srtmcnt, Box 1932. Providence. RI ~ninerrcd7 a pfoinbncnt Theposibbn and applications will bqin immcdlstely end counhvKmck md Fwd. serve ms the head DJ i2.B1wnlsenEqusiOpp~tunity~Af- ab stews wll be evaluated on s yesrly cmtiue until pmiiion is Riled. PoslUon to coach h men’s vmity - country and nimauvc Acual Emplayer. ssls The assistent coach will assist the be filled as - es July 1. 1995. Rdfwd beck and Rdd. Bachelor’, m in physi- head catch vlrh all phases of coaching. uruvenity I. an Equsl 0pptmity/Al¶r- cd educe&n or r&ted field required. including recruiting, iwsceson on~ficld to-day opcrstiois of &am. Minlmum cmchii. in-uaan math Action Employer. Minoriticr end MssWs degree prefd. (A pedal d time SOCCCT amc and evC”l man- may be ncgatlsted fo accomplish this.) Requirements: High-school graduate end aaemcnt ScQti cl oomnatr In seem. cstions. Application deadline: June 23, - canptiave coac~lprklpa- one year d experience In one or man of &-&&son team Ging. out-of-seeson 1995. Send letter of appikcation, resume uon in cross countryltrsck and field the following =re.,e of goit Division I teem Herd Women’s Sacccr/Softbdl Coach. mahUng m-d promodon. and eil phasea d reccfnmadatim to: Csmline required. The psitlan is a nontenure digi- experience es (I player or coach: tourns- andictta,d Lske Fomst College Is accepting spplicam can-m o&stidn. A bachelor’s dcaree is Price. Senior Women’s Administrstor. sterij,,g August 1. QusliRcsdons uirrd: blc, full-time nine-month professions1 rnmt omralons: msrkdm. r4umotia or dons for the p&ice, of head women’s YK~ ccr/sc&sll coach. R~ponribUit!-es include, Bachelor’s degre= or campsrsblc -I p eying IiMd-mpii; teachine/~ andllriwi- Davidson College. P.O. &lx 1750. David- staff/coach sppointmmt inter=st=d cm& son. NC 26936. Dwidmn College is NCAA experience, basketbsll casching cxpcrl- dates should submit s letter of applicahbn. edge of NCAA rvl=s and camplimcc. To but sre not limited to. directing assistanr mcnsurate with qu&caUons and experl- Division I end e member of the Southern :oschcs,. recruiting qualified studentmath- cnce; sensitivity to equity snd diversity vita, T2T4m+b, lhnc kmrs d reconunen- Amiv: ADdiiauonw. or remene wirh a cover encc; full bcnefo wrll be provided. Please Conference and is an l!?.uusl Opportunity lktcs. supporting the academic success of issues: strong commitment to scedcmic dation. and up to seven phone references l&~ca;tbin~ an oligil signsbve. must send e letter of spplication. resume and he student-athktes. budgeting. Irhedulkg. achievement of student-sthletes; good con-m ti Ms. Kristm M Ford, Assiitsnl Dircdor of be received by: &NM. Human Resources. three I&t=rs of reference ss soon ss possible omen’sLacrosse Gomch. The Ohio gemc mansgcmcnt, and other coaching municetim and aganwtion skills; abii m AU,ictics, lthscs College, ithece, NY 14690. 1717RomaN.E.Albuqunque.PIM87131~ and not later than June 26.1995. to: Coach state universityis seeki quslffied candi- and/or adrnlnisuaiw duties .ss assigned by pass NCAA recruiting test. Ciualificatiom Applications received by June 26, 1995. 3166 by 5 pm. on June 23, 1995. lndiiste Alvin Camcsi, Women’s Soccer Progrsm. preferredz Mslrter’s degrr; Divisian I collcgc muisiti number (95451 l*A) end Job Utie dares for a 12~monti. fdT &me wsltion of he athletic director. Saisrv is cammcnsu~ North Carolina State University, B6x 6501, till be given preference, however the posi- rstc with quslifications &d experience. women’s bsskethsll cosching and Ceilfomia tion wll remain open until filled. Ithsce on s~~iicstion/covcr letter. List emdov- R&I h. NC 27695.6501. recruiting cxpmcncc: degree in physical m& b&x by’month/ycsr. For co&p& Interested applicmts should md letter of Aust I n Coikge. See advertisement under Coikge I9 M Equal Oppoltunity/ARirmet tw. Responsibilities: Instructs athletes in education or reisted Rcld. Responsibilities informstion regarding salary, summsiy of appiicatkm, resume. oficial bsnwzriptasnd R-t&. Action Empbyer. rules and fundamentals d the sport. coech- include practice and gsmc coaching. d&es, minim&? req&me&. depslboent three letters of ncommmdation to: Jackie The Udvcrsity of Tennessee et Chat& Hud TrecWCmss County Coach. Sainl es technique end strategiy. Directs the recruiting. fund-raining, end community specificeuons and conditions of employ- Siaars, Directar of Athietrcs. Lake Forest nooga announccn on opening for = Head Francis Cdiege (PA) invites ap~iiistions for recruitmmt of sthietes witlhin NCAA Big College. 555 N. Sheridan Rasd. Lake autrmch. asssmom taaching In kinaiolo- ment. obtain (1 vscsncy snnounccmcnt Women’s Soccer Coach. U.T.C. is s U-e pal&and heed beck and - caunby Ten and O.S.U. policy and regulations. Forest. IL 60045. A,mlicatian dcedllnc 1s be assigned. Sslary rsn c: Division I inslitulion competing in the coach for men and women. Saint Fran& ham U.N.M. Humsn Rmumes. U.N.M. is Schedules and organizes rtneets. prsCtic=s f’ 14.34“y S26.660. Appiicsnb should Bor- m A6irmative Action/Equel Employment Southern Conference. Womm’s -r is I College is e Divlsian I member of the and conditioning prograrrns. Coordinates snd women are &el mcnur.sged. ward ieuer of appiicahon. resume, and rhe Opportunity Empbyer snd Educator. new program and the first lntercalicg~ate Northeast Conference. This Is sn cntry- hl-.+sAkdldarid &he rDNgedueUm namesmdphonenumbersdetleastUeee Heed Women’s QoE Gasch. Kansas Btate cor,,~ requiring n bachdor’s degree level. 12~manth. full-time position. MsJor -md WC=~S rde- by June 28.1995. to: Dr. Judith CWvwlty. B.S. dsgnc wid-, cdicgc coach- ~OCCUc0h. Flaying and or cosching exper+-encc at tie msponsibiifties inciudc P,e org~izstkm and Respmsibilitin (.75 F.T.E.): Pmvides and &me, 18111 Nordhdf Shwt Northridge. development of mmpetitive trsck and - ing experience. Demonstreted recruiting collegiate level !s preferred. To apply. sub- CA 91330-6276. Csi St& Northr@e is sn caardhrmw campus-wick alcohol and o&r mite letter and rexme which includes rhm cow&y pm9mms. the Rcruibnmt of qusiim ebiiity with knowledge d NCAA ml=s and f+mi OppommipAffimmtivc Action, Title dru education programs. ccardinstes the fled studcnt~s~hlctcs. fund-rsising, and rcguletlans. Responsible for cwrdinstion refeml~vithsddrerun and #one nun- lqseeiorsM3 504Employer. Hcs4 thy Choices for Akchol Use Pmgmm. sdministrativc duties es assrgncd by the and deveiopmnt d women’s gafr pmglam bet-s to: Ed Farreil. Dir&or of Athiedca. The works with spscisl related progrsms. resi- Unlvcrslty of Tennessee st Chattmooga. dlrcctor of sthietics. Bachelor’s degree ssweilasothwdtia.a+wed.Submft and dimcts clslie. camps ox other rca-lmm- dence hell studmts. athletes and studmt rquid. mhefs prefermd. O&r quslii~ ieuer of epplkation with reswne and three soon pro rams. Qusliiksticms: Bachelor’s or snixstlans. (.25) Coaching duties catio~inciudemhhumdthreeyeamd i&em d recommendsUm by June 23 to: degree 7n appropristc field. 2-3 years’ incB udc: CoclrdiMra pracuces, went orgs- cdl iate upr*nrr .ss a had or assistnnt Max Urick. MRaa d m. Bnmiagc CoachlngclprislccinacuDmpeuuvem- tirion and ma emmLmdotherdt&ies See The Market, page 22 b cuaz , excellent ccmmunicabM skills end Cofksum, Manhsttan. KS 66502. KSU. ts en’s I.crosse pro ram. K~nowlcdgc end ass~ed m a henY! coach. S&y ccmmcn- Hmd Women’s cmw codl. The fhliwdy an ARlrmetivc Action/Equal Opportunity cxpcdcnce with N &A ~ulstions highly d Michigan is accepting a~lK&lGum for me kmwkdgc of NCM Iegisiatiorr. To sppiy. surete with quailfkstianr end l x nmcc. Employer md -go diver&y ammg desld. Succedul umdidtes should hw= osition of heed womc~~ s crew coach. send a letter d appliiauon. resume. sslary Master% d=g.me preferred in hesl k educa- lb employees. snirational end I edministrative tion or related field with soccer coaching g..uha w&de : Respmslbk for mC develop- h&m-y. and the namea/klephm numbcn of three mfer=nces to: Sesrch Committee m interact effectively with upricncc.BegiionorhdoreA~ta21. ment end mana emcnt of (I new versity publk, mdnd~Wl~ 1995. Send letter of appiicatiorr, resume. DIRECTOR OF pmgramwhkh VA ibchi&iycomp&iven for Trsck/Cross Country Caech, c/o Director of Personnel Scrvlccs. Saint bsric computer epplicmtionr. Seisry: thee (3) current Idten d reccmmendetion sczmdsr,cewiththemiesmdnguls6owd Gymnastics Canmmsurde uim upcrkmce and ability. DEVELOPMENT, the University of Michi an. the Big Ten Fnnclr Colicgc. P.O. Box 600. Larraa. PA to: Allsl Ackerman. Athietk Dim&r. U.W. Smd-candGlluletwsofrdcrsrrc oshkosh. 600 AJgcms Bwkvsrd, oshkd. Ccrderer,=eandtheN CAL lk head cosch 15940. or fsx to 6141472.3209. TITLE IX Applic&ns will bc reviewed immedlstei Women’s Gymnastics Coach. The tm The Ohio sme Unkrmii~, Am.: Sllwn WI 54901. Ail materials must k received University of Wisconsin-Whitewater an- Henderson, 226 St. Johm Arms. 410 by July 5, 1995. Unlvcrslty of Wisconsin COMPLIANCE competitive club crew end accepted unbl the position is Rile % Starting dste es soon es possible. Equal nounces bn opmlng for a head women’s Woody Heyes Drive, Coiurnlbus, OH 43210. Oshkosh is an Affirmative Action/Equal funded varsity pmgram. gymnastics coech/instructor in hcslth, Appiicstion Deadline: July 15. 1995. The also will be rcs nsiblc for ail program oppornlnity Employer/Ammotive Actlan. UTAH STATE physic.1 educeuon. mcre&lrl and cusching Ohio State University Is sn Equal opgNa ”unrash”%~ ““~ edcyan Unkersity. an under- compmcnrs Inc puding” coaching. schedul- &tin August M, 1995. U.W.~Whrtewekr 0 portunity/Ai%mativ= Action Employer. UNIVERSITY ing. practice. recruitment, promotions end grsduete liberal ens coiicgc of 1.700 stu- Is an r! C4A Division iii in&.&ion that can- J amen. minorities. Vietnamvera veterans, budget r2udiiations: A bachelor’s degree dents iocawd in e residential ares of Res onsibllities include implementing petes in the Wisconsin Women’s Intcr- disebkd veterans and indiwduals with dis- tincoin. Nebreske. se&s s dynamic. know+ required. master’s degr== preferred, and Field Hockey fun s-raising ” effortsin support of pro- Head CM& edge&e imlitidual to direct and cmrdinate he, demonnnted proven sue- ss e crew &giak Aulkdccmfermce. ramsfor womenand minorltlesin ath- kq experlam en&r intercollegiete athkt- 8.. coach. Exceilent organixatianal end ahin- Assktmt Women’s I+M Hockeyticrosss an NCAA Ill/N.A.i.A. Ii mm’s soccer pm- ic partici College of Wliilem snd Mery (NCAA etlcs mcludmgcapital pmlects as need- LnvaUvc skills rsquired. A pombnmt: Full- Conch. Fdi~timc, IO~monti positiw b@n- ation preferred. Experience in gram. Nebraska Wesleyan is we of the 140 Division I) is seeking M auahsnding individ- U.S. institihnions ciassified by the Csmegie ed for Title IX complianceand obtaining lime, 12~rn0”th posiuon. plicatm dead- ning August 1. 1995. Salary: commensw public sc Rml teschmg and/or II tesching % degree h one d th= abavc sress prderrsd. Foundation ss e “Llbcrai Arts I Collcac ” donations of airline tickets and other line: July I, 1995. please send cover Ia. rare h apedmce. R~pormiwnrcp: sssM Bscheiois degree required in health. pci- travel costs. Positionwill be funded by resume and three references to: peg in co=&ng the Field hockey and Iecmsse Ma.eer’s dqree prefmed. To sppiy, submit csl cducstion or related field; msacr’s Bradley.Doppes, Sensor Associate Athletic urns: assist in recruiting; teach a phys- an application. resume, three letters of ret- self-generated income. Requires region- degree preferred. Minimum of lwo years’ Director, 1000 Soulh State Street, Ann ,c.s cducatlon cl...: other duties es ommr,dstion and all colicgc rrsnvnpts to: al/national professional development Dr. L. Brenda Clayton, Chair. Seer& and coachina experience reauired. Exwnencc Arbor. Ml 46109~2201 The University of essign=d. Appiica~n deadline is June 16. d the rules. skills snd I s+mtwia, d *= experience,excellent interpersonal/or- Michigan Is sn Equal Opportunity 1995. Send ictter of applkabon. resume Screen Commrttee. 113C Williams Center. aI UK colle$fe level pref=G=d. Thin in s pm ganizational skills. and self-motiva- game of womm’s Iecrw.s=. Responsibilities :imc appo,ntment. Please send letter of Err,ployer/AfFmaUvc Action Employer. md I&zrs of recomrn~ldation to: Cemim U.W.-Whitewater, Whitewater. WI 53190. wlil include coaching. d-evewlng end morti- rpplk&n. wits and = list of references tionlinltlatlve; as well as established Head Women’s Crew Coach. The Ohio Price, Senior Women’s Administrator. Appliistbn dsadiiie is June 23. 1995. The Linivcrslty of Wisconsin-Whlteweter is an wing a shei-& and mndmioning pivgrem ~stmahd by June 21. 1995. Screening state government contacts. For full job State Unrversity is seeking quallfkd car& Davidson Coilc l . P.O. Box 1750. assist with mcrdting et e Ihi hly rvlective Equel Oppotity Empioyn with M sfl+ viii bsgin immediately. Applicetim maten- description or to apply, send letter of dates for s 12-month, full-tnne posi%n of Dwidsm, NC 2fiOt6. Davtdsm Coi”e’ is academic irdhdim. dally CA matlvc mthn dam bpm- 11s shohould be sent 10: Nmcy 8. Cookson. application. resumeand namesof three head coech. women’s cm. This position NCAA Division I and e member o the and =ssis)t with sdministrsuan of home ‘ersonnel Office, Nebraska Wcricyan buthcm Conkrmcc. Davi&n College 1s referencesto: Mr. Jim Harris,Associate reports to the sss@ete ethktic director. eventr and team vsvci Salary: Sl2.000 lniversily. 5000 Samt Paul Avenue. AthleticsDirector, Dlrector of Develop- Rcsp&s,b,l~b=s: lnstmcts athletes in rules an Equsi Opportunity Employer. (I O~month. no bendits). R=!view of applica- hcoin. NE 68504. (No phone cslls and fundamentals of the sport. coaches ment Search Committee Chair, Utah Ice Hockey uons will begin August I,, 1995. end the $earu.) State Unlverslty. Logan, UT 84322- techmquc md shategy. Directs the recruit- position will remaln open lunui filled. Let@ AssIstant Women’s Soccer Coach. mcnt of sthie@s within NCAA. Bi Tm end of a~ilc.suon. mume and iiilst of thr== r=f=v Puail6catians: Bachelor’s dqlree. Expcrm 7400. Consideration beglns July 7. O.S.U. policy and r=guietians. a hcdulcs FOOthill Assistant Hockey Coach. Rensselaer snces wth current hone mumbers. should 1995.AA/EOE. Polytechnic in&ute ls ssekmg appiiistions IMCC ss college player or coach desired. and aganlzes meets. prse and condi- be sent to: Ms. F e&i e Bemnhill. Diredar of Desniprkm: Assist head coech in Diviskm il tianlng ragram*. Coordinstcs logistical Lhi State NortJwldac. DMsion I-M. four Ior me auisbnt hockey coach beshickd- Field Hockey and Lacrassse. College af earnings) position. This position requires needs 8 d=mMmcqh=e assistan pdtions &king Augmt I kmh Wllliam and Msry. P&O. Box 399, travel end transoortatlan. Pre~eres snd reopened). Qusllficstions required: sl”0i”emerlt with sll phases of 6% hockey Wlllkmsburg. VA 23187.03599. The Coile9e llwrhrs budgets:~agepogram~ Bs&clor’s~ degnc or compreblc plsying program:ncrdting, caechlng. progrsm of William snd Mary is an Equsl budpet guldciincs. Monitors acsdemic uplicncc. -ne 0, PYlne upri=--: Mgal-dmwl. game Pw--. mmumeflt Dpportunity/Aflirmetiv= Acction Employer. sensltlvi~y to equity snd diversky issues; and alumni rcistions. Candidate should Members of undcrreproscnted groups srmng commiunent to acsdemic achieve hsve s bechciar’s degree. prior hockey (includ’ papI= dcdq v wtth dism rrmnt of--““ep cummtia- cachii expsr*ncc and u-e dilny to wotk abilitk. “& awn V- mnd women) are clinics, camps or other nonsesson pro- tkm md organushon s is; ability to pass effectively with college students. Salary mly erlcuumged to rlp,YtiY. DREXEL gmrns. Qldii- l3nchSIor’s degree in NCAA recruitha test Qualificstions Dre- cumrn- ti cxptisre and biky. apprqiate Wd. 2-3 yew’ coachlyl up- ferrcd: Coilege~coaching end Califdmis end in keepq rrlth NCAA limib. lntnartad ~kl~C.Xllpllhvc-‘s~pra- recruiting experience. R=sponsibilitles cmdldates shouid send e resume end sup- UNMGLSITY grem. Knowledge and experience with include @acilcc and game couching, porting crcdcnusls to: Employment NCAA rcgulstlons highly desired. recruiting. fund-raising, and commumty Manager. Human Resources end Institute Successful cendidetes should have sbung bllllMch. Classrccm ted&g in kinesida- Dlrenlty. Rensselsn Polytechnic INlmnc. Brown Unlvcrsity ethicticc dcpenmcnt is ATHLETIC DIRECTOR orgenlzstional snd sdministralivc skills, may h aulgmd. Ssla re’gc s5.o00- 110 Eighth Street. Tm . NY 12160-3590. seeking a part time coacch ($5,000 per A licstions accept J through June 23. year) for Its women’s vamit end men’s sbilky to interact effedvdy with media and $ 12.000. &iii- shod 7 fawerd !&er d 7 tk public. end uperience witi basic corn- eppiice~on, resume. snd the names end 1 li 5. Rmrselacr is m Equal Opportuni~ dub ski wins. The cosch ,wil be responsi- DREXEL UNIVERSITY, an NCAA Division I and North Atlantic puter spplications. Salary: Commensurete phm mmbers d st least thm rderenca Conference (NAC) institution located in Philadelphia, PA, seeks nom- with =xpericncc and sbiiity. Send resume by Juns 25, 1995. 10. David Baldwin. inations and applications for the position of athletic director. Drexel and three imen of rderence to: The Ohio 16111 Nordhoff SbeeI. Northridge. CA State Univenlly. Adn.: Susan Hendem. 91330.6276. Cal SLa1c Nonhndgc is en University is one of the nation’s premier institutions of cooperative 226 St. John Arena. 410 Woody Hayes Equal Opporrunity/Affrmaivc Actwn. Tie education offered year-round on a quarter-term basis. Drive, Columbus. OH 43210. Application Ix. s.ectkw 503 & 504 Empiayer Florida Atlantic University The director will work together with his/her staff to oversee all aspects of the day-to-day operations of the university’s 19-sport ath- Director of Athletics letlc department, the physical educatron program and the recre- Wellesley College ation/intramural program, with special emphasis on fund-raising Florida Atlantlc Universiy seeks individual to provide overall Ifleadership for actnnties and ahmmi development. Sports Inform-&ion Di&ctor/ the untvenfty’s intercollegiate athletic program. QUALIFICATIONS: A master’s degree in business administra- Physical Education Registrar Primary responsibiliies will be coordinating and direaing all itintercollegiate tion/management, sports administration, education administration or sports programs and fxilities within the framework of appropprface nation- another appropriate concentration is required. The successful candr- This dual positron’s direct responsibilities include: al, regional and srare affiliated associarionr and univerzsity policies. date will possess a proven ability to fund-raise and work together Responsible for the develop- maintenance and promoticon of athletic with booster, alumni and other support organizations at the NCLM Spom Information -Write, ed~, prepare and producecamera-r& copy program to include contact with business and civic groups, alumni and Division I level. The candidate must possess knowledge of NCAA and photo.5for brochures,game pmgramsand prw r&ares; compile and booster organizadons. conference and athletic associariom affiliations. Division I policies and the certification process. Additionally, the matntain athletics statistics and records; initiate, prepare supportingmateri- Develops and organizes various fund-raising activities in coorrdination wkh director must have the ability to foster a positive organizational ch- als and maintain records for student-athlete awards. appropriate university oRIces and off-campus entities. mate based on teamwork and possess skills in the areas of leader- PE Registrar - Maintain database for class enrollments. requirement sca- FAU is an NCAA Division I member lnoriturion wi& currentt sporta spon- ship and fiscal management. The director will be responsible for pro- ms arud registration; organize and cootdinate regisnaarion process; compile sorship of I5 sports. The ins&.&n is a member of the Titans America viding direction for strategic planning, organization, development and maintenance of a well-balanced, comprehensive athletic pro- and maintain statistics for PE program. Athletic Conference. FAU is one of the IO state uniwrsiier iin Florida and has an enrollment of more than I7.000 students. gram. A commitment to the academic success of student-athletes, The SID/Regisuar wisa the athletics director/physical education chair in gender equity and the provisions of Title IX is vi&l. Experience as au the overall administration of the athletics and physical education programs Master’s degree required in an apprqriate area of specialiiron and a min- athletic director, senior women’s administrator, assistant athletic and serves as the department Ii&on with the college info technology, pub- imum of ten years of successful professional work experienrce relating co director or associate athletic director at an NCAA Division 1 institu- lic affairs and registrar ofices. intercollqiate athletics. Individual must demonstnte uunost personal and tion is essential. professlonal integrity, strong communications skills, and solid working Qualificadons: Master’s degree; Mac and IBM proficiency; skills in desktop INTERESTED CANDlDATES should forward a letter of application, publiiing, graphics, scanning and spom statisrics; excellent oral and wit- kno&dge of appmprhm radesnlc standards and Null rulies and reguh- tbnr. 5ala-y Imp is $50.200 to tlqodable. resume and three references (including E-mail address, phone num- ten uxnnwnication skills; experience in information systems management; ber and mailing address) to: educational phibhy compatible will a Division III women’s liberal a~ lo appty for this position. submit cover leaer of rppliatlom referencing college with hiily selecrive academic standa&. poshhm w30008. dcalied pc~ume and -, addresses, and phone num- Athletic Director Search . . Personnel Department Rsum eandrhreeleccersofncom- bsl-softtmework~ by July 6,1995. to: Appbham Send letter of applicarion, Drexel University mend&on by June 26 to: General Services Bldg. Louise owed FkwiL Adantic University Philadelphia, PA 19104 Athletics Direc&‘E Dept. Chaii -Mupger 777 Glada Read. P.O. Box 309 I Wellesley College The deadline for receipt of applications is July 14,199s. The universi- Boa Raton. FL 33431-l Keohme$orlscenter ty hopes to have an athletic direclor in place by August 1995. hx No. 407/367-2404 Well&y. MA 02181 Drexel University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Page 22 The NCAA News June 14, 1995

XVIIImah opn until filkd. Lmtr d sppfl- uals should send letter of applicstion. Eastern flllnols Unlvcrsity, Dcparbnmt d *l-d the “*n-la and ‘r*nhda mlstmt coach. womsris tennis. cntlm acadcmk transcn resume. names d three refererrzs and a AUt!eUa, ChnM. fL 61920. ELU. is M kamulreerdauK6 .hme 26.I995, ID: ~pcr15IMl~ hstrwb sthkka in rulea kul&.IMdrhrr+~:~ trmscdpt cp d hl~hest academl~ work Afflrmatlvc Action/Equal Opportunity Dr. Judith Brame. 16F 11 Nordhdf Sbwt. id fund=m=ntals of the sport. teaches Mltphorr~unbm,ShOUfdk~lo:M,. to: Mr. Dsv, Uhrich. Heed Men s and Northridge. CA 91330-6276. Cal State chnlque and coaches dcrfdrmancc. DMstonmn.DirectudTmckandCross Women’s Track. Field and Cross Country Hod-ii- amen’s VoDsyhO Co=ch ti sddi- b Continued from page 2 1 &b in the owcam us recruitment of Coach, Marquette University, 1532 West bmal coaching mapm&iliti~ to h spci- hleks wthh fKA& ii f~ Ten and O.S.U. ~~‘~~~b~~A%%%$: Clyboum Avenue. Milwaukn. Wl 53233 ficd. Terms of appointment: Full-time kyandre&Ums.~i~ln~~ The C&g= of Wflli.& and Mary is en Marquette Unlvcrsiry Is en Affirmative appointment (September-June). Salary 615 McCallic Avenue. Chattanooga. TN &%i%ks@ d pbrlb has 35,Wll a- d orgnnlzbq games, praclices and cmdi- Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmativ= Action Acbon/Equal Op~.~rmnm, Employer. commcnsuratc with qualifications and dcnb snd is a member d the prestigious ningplOglWlS.ASSbTShC-d Employer. Members of underrepresented cxp”alce. Qualffica6on% Maskr~s d=gpet American Association of UnivcrsTtlcs. giatrcsl ncedr of the program lncludlng groups (incl~ pcopk of color, pc~ns preferled and &d=xe d succd upeli- Women’s softbell h a new ad&Ion to the fuipmcnt. travel and transportation. with disabilities. Vietnam Veterans and cncc (IS a head coach or es an assistant lnkrcollgiate athktic prcgram lrUlklg oppo~/Amrmauve Acum Employer. dsb in moraitoring budgets. manages coach. preferably at the collcgiak level: evi- with the 1996.97 academic year. a of mc AssIstant Cross Countrv-Track dence of strong promise for ex~~ll=n~~ in allowsbk NCAA schdamhips will be ovai- Conch for combined r&s and women’s Asshtant Women’s Volleyball Coach. athletic coaching and for recmibnent of stw aMc. PosiUa Tide: Head Woman’s S&ball uns=lir& &ticlpat=s in dcveiopmcnt program. Illinois S&k University athletics E%stem llllnols tlntvcnlty seeks M *ssisknl dent-sthletes within instibmanal guidelInes. Softball Coach. Catego Full-time with bcnehrs. :tivIti=s and media relations. Quslifi- department, a Divlslon I institution in the women’s volleyball coach. Rcsponsibllitks Responsibilities All as.pxb of conducting e MInImum Qali x’catwa. Bechdor’a degree muons: Bachelor’s degree in a propriste Miwud Valley Conferewe. has an opening include: (lame manageant. mcrulung arid required. master’s degree preferred. Id, mast& degree pr&rrd. for an assIstant cross countrytrack and coaching duties. Bachelor’s degree sKcessful prcgram WIthin Insbhnional. con- Asalmtant Women’s Softball Coach. %- ference snd NCAA Division Ill regulat!ans. Experlcnce In coaching elite rtudent-ath- a player. assistant conch or cmch h a field coach for .s combined men’s and worw required, master’s degree preferred. MdiUanal responsibilities include planning. women’s softball c&h. Rcsponslbilltiss k&s in a highly comparive vwmn’s pm- Bhly compctillvc women’s tcnms pro- en’s pogrom. This is .s fdklme. IO-month Collcgiote pIaT” exper&T required. High or~snizing. schedulh~ and budget manag=- in&& Clame manqcmcnt and rmuking gram. Abillty to dcvclop and mMag= a rlea am. Knowledge of NCAA re ulations. w&ion with univenltv bmeflts. Coachina school or co leglate coachmg experience met-d. with particulsr emphasis on the and coaching duties. Bachelor’s dcgrcc pmQ”rn vhlfc re2mmnQ under highly s&c- dlity to int=ract efkcUv=ly wtti student- &sponvibilities include assisting vflth the pmferred. Computer skills desirabk. Thb is recruitment and retention of student-&h- master’s degree preferred. tive academic standards. Ideal candidak hletes and the unlvcrslt community. cross country program, coachinQ of dlsm a IO-month. full-time osition available Ictes. Knox College: A member of the paurun, simnQ communkauon skflls with ~ccessful candidates shou r d have stag tance rurwzm, daily aachIng rap&ibil~ August 1.1995. Sdsry: P 15,DCQ. Inweskd 0 commhmt 0 Wcy11m’s cdlcgbk sdt- ganizatlonal and =dministratlv= skills. for horixlntal jumpera and high Jumpm. as appkcanb should send = letter of applica- Mldwesl Conference end NCAA Division Ill. klf. Job Duties Indudc: All manaaedal and ility to int=mct elfedlvely with media and wllasrw&tin9ofawet=ainmegev=rla. tion, msumc. and “=mtd and phone num- Thb is 0 IO~monrh. ful~time poskian evail- rpubkic,sndupc~e&bMkm- Other msporwbdrbes include, but are not kn of rhm reference= by June 30.1995, able Au ust I. 1995. Salary: $15.000. It=r spplicatians. Salary: $12,000 for Lo: Assistant Voll=ybdl Search Committee, See The Market, page 23 b Lawtel &icantsshoulds=rdaIettmd as directed by university, Sauth=a&=rn w-month appoitdmant Smd mum= and application, raumc. and nana and phar Conference and NCAA n~lcs and ~ktt=mdrdemnce0:lIeOh!aStek tm. kam trevci and &her tieck and field numbers d tirn references by June 30. tions: couching of athletes, schcduTam ing, rivcnity. Atbx LNAnn Massucci. Ohla rrlated duties (II assigned. Quslifications: 1995. to: Assistant Softball Search PmcuCC. recruitlg. hdQ Bachelor’s degree required: Division I Committee, Eastern Illinals Univcrsit ::%%,“:%?,%h~~l%:; coaching l xprimc= in close country and De artmcnt of Athletics, Charleston. r L llv=rsity is an Equal Oppoliunity/Afflr- horhonml Jumps prdermd. salary c-sl- 61 B 20. E.I.U. is an Mirmativc M[an/EquaI fhe: Pack& must bc received by June 29. dve Action Employer. Womm. minor& surate with expedmce. Smd leuer of appli- opparunl(y hPbY=r. 1995. AppfkaLkm -:scndbtk,d I, Vkmam-era vekrms. disabled v&r- cstbn. rvzaume. and Mrnes, eddmssn and &a lake Ford College sdv=rtisemcnt smalication. resume and a IisUuna of three I) and individuals u/W dlsabilitrcs arc Phau~~krsdtI’nee mdersaccercakgory. GfesviorG rd=r=nc=s LI): P=rsG&S& ~ur$“,dt~ apply. Applkaaal DMdlinc: Head Women’s Basketball Coach Head Women’s Softball Coach. the gall Coach Search. P.O. Box 14485, Univsrsity of Ml~slsslppl. Full~Um=. 12. Caln=svill=. FL 32604-2465. No phone c*k. please. LqLlml oppubmii Employer. -pDd(kn.Bschdorlnterco lcgiate ’s--coaching =r rkncc kl the area of softball prefelmd. %aponsibilltks %i%%iifi!f%. Respms& for man- hck % Field Include organizotlon. msnsgemcnt and c,gtgallaapectsdDiv&nIscftbsllpro firm&iv= Action Employer encouraging adnhbbntbn d a DMslm I wands SOI?. gram.~-=deaa~ dsyrneap- Irbl&df%lthl@GNdllaTndrFUll- ball program adhering ta ali poll&s and -requirrd; vi0l.mcaxhinQ &p&t- rc. 11 ~mortth p&k.n b+rmlng August worll9 or Mmrquctte. The De arbnent of roccdurcs of the unlverslty. the mcc preferred. c ltk47 includes ccmpa- 1995. Rnponslbllltks lncluk working lntrrcollaglrtc Athletks and ff ecreaional % uthenskm Conference and the NCAA Uve stipend. grsduate credIb, ha h6ddmmb,jurnp,thrmvs,nndmsM sporb hns the fdlmving pwiaan availsbk: meals. Revlcw of applicatiom willx head coach in all rclstcd matters. Asskknt Men’s and Won-m’s Track. Fkld immediatety. &as= smd Idter d appika- 1 It cover Ieuer, r=sum= and 6lm Ict- m-d Goss Camtry Coah. Rapaulbilinex Ina and trslnln~

duU=sasassigmdb thehcadmen’ssnd wanen’s track, flc r d and cross country Ia=rv of recommmd~uon m: Pete Boom. coach and the director of inkrcollcaiak ath- Dlrcctor of Athletics, The University of time: (1) minlmm d bachelor’s degree: letics and recreational sports. &qu=tt= Mississippi. Department of ln~rcoll late Arlronr~ St&e flnlvcrslty is seeking an I prior compeutlvc =x rknce at 6% ml- Univwity has a I--mndlng commibnent Athletics. University. MS 38677. ‘k he assistant strength & condltianlng coach. to cultursl diversity and acrivcly seeks to Unlvcrsit of Mississippi is sn Affirmativ= Under the dirccticn of the hssd stren emid ib cultuml. racial and &mic cornrnu~ Action/ x mcricans with Diasbilitier coach, will =uLst In the managemenl oP a dmb: (4) k~~4edg&le in jut&s, 400, nitks.Wanmsndmi+tiessrmr$ylfrged A&ylLEial Employment Opportunity 20.spat intercalleglate athl=Ucs program. 0. Rnponsibiliirr will include coachkg to apply for thw pos,twn. Qua11 catrons: Specific respanslbilitics include assisting fmnslbiltt!a in dcriated evera, ass& B=chclar’s degree mquired Pwvious back. Part-flrnc PosItion-AssIstant Softball with the oraanhatian and coordlnatlon of 1 with rccrultmcnt. administrstion of f&d and cross country cxpcricncc at the Coach. Qualification: Callcala~ softball the athlcti; weight facility, developing rnc back and cmss country ev=nb. and Division I calkglate lcvcl preferred Strong erperl=ncc and/or high-school or college velghr training programs for nudcnt~att~ omcr areas pzrtinent ld operarlrig II com- interpe~al skills desired. Vale compsti- coaching experience. Abrlity to work with I*. monitoring and recording ftbwsa kv- biive Division I pm9mrn drhin rhc guid+ bk with and suppotive of Marqumc’?, rnw and communicate with studcnb. faculty cl.. end =dminist=ring flcxibrlity progrsms n d NCAA. Colonisl Amletic huociatlon sron as a culturaily diverse Catholic Jtsutt and alumni. Ability to work within the end other duties as asslgncd b the head d call l rcgulatiorlr. Salary: $10,000; unlvcrsity desirable. Salary Range: framework of Princeton, Ivy League and str=r,gth coach. Appllcatlon d cadline is s is a1 O-month. one-yew renewable Ccmpetklve with cxperimcc and qual8icam NCAA ngulstions. R=s~lblllUn: Assiit June 20. 1995 and cverv Twsdav there- ntracl reporting to the director of track tions. Terms of Conbc+ Full time, twelve In all asp&s of coaching. program Isn- affcrhi hikd. .w WU-& end th& rrfn- d cross coyn Review of spplicstion. manths. (August 15-June 14) Applicatan ning. or anization and rccrultmcnt o P sttum n-Ices (pmvidc names. telephone numbers I begin July %1 , 1995, and the position D~dline: June 30. 1995. mkrcsted individ- dent-0 elf M. ckcii dots mul **cmcy Is and titles) to: Arizona State Univcrslty. 1awAsrmuNlvERslTY filled. Direct =ppllcations to: Ms. Amy De artmcnt of Human Resources. Box L OF SCIIWZI AND TICNNOLOOT Campbell. Associate Dim&x of Athktics. 67p403, Temp. AZ 85287~1403. A.S.U. b Jadwin Oymnaslum. Princeton Univ=rsity. an Equsl Oppartunity/Affirmstiv= Action Princacn. NJ oiT.44. Rlncb is II prklk EmDlover. liberal ati kuUh&n d 4,500 un&rgmdu- .stes and 1.400 graduate &dents, kxakd in central New Jersey midwsy between Philadclphlr end New York. Princeton Tennis Univeraitv ia an AfRrmaUvc Actiorr/Eawl. oppol-lun~ Emplo l r. Head Women’s T=nnl= Coach at Boise ASSISTANT Aaslrtsnt Softba T1 Coach. Illinois State 6bak Univ~ tn onhe. manage.cudl urkrsity b and direct the tota“B tcnnls program for ATHLETiC Rider CAL POLY POMONA assIstant softball=--+=opnina- couch. Rcspons brlltrcs Include assisting with the organlzatlon. TRAINER University HEAD BASEBALL COACH Cal Poly Pomonais seeklngapplicants for the full time, 10 Rider University, an NCAA Division I institution monthacademic position. Cal Poly PomonaIs an NCAADlvl- mcnsumtc with qualifications and back- and member of the Northeast Conference, is seek- slon II lnstltutlon ber of the California graund.Toa y.wdk@rd=pplkation, ing qualified applicants for the position of full- resume. an P nsmcs. addresws and klc- sociation. Bache- time Assistant Athletic Trainer (10 month posi- month position with univsrsit beneflts. tion).Will assist Head Athletic Trainer in Sports Salary range b Sl6.O0X2O,OOl? sad km tcr of application. resume. and names, Medicine Dept., and handle care, prevention, *&usesmdpkflonmbnrsdmnc Oppo&ity Employcr;~.Uvc A& treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries of fessIon= rdercnccs to: M=llnd= Flsc c- r. -. Head Softball Coach, 7130 Horton ~ml’ t3uh. Campbell Uninnily student-athletes in 19 intercollegiate sports. FIeldhouse. Normal. IL 61790-7130. To mIhmfuUwpnsMmdd Qualifications: NATA certified and NJ State assure cmsldn*uon, 0 *tlaumustk men’s 0 tir vma’sNMlscoahMddku- received by July 2. 1F 95. Illlnols Stat= tar d the NkbeI fmnls Cenkr. This Is a License eligible and Bachelor’s degree required; university is an Equal OppDrtunlty/Amr- full-time., 12.month posltlon. kginning Master’s degree and college athletic training expe- motive A&n Employer encouraging diver- A~1,1,995.;he+$tsrra~- &v. sib c for dwectin and admmrstwing all rience preferred. Start date: August 1, 195. Salary: filled. Candidatesshould submit a letter of interestwhich ad- aapecb d a hl~ y compeUUve Division I $35,565. Send resume and three letters of recom- tmvispqmm.Qnll6c~A-s dressesthe duties, responslbllltlesand qualificationslisted dqreeis ulmdandamnskfsdcgmb mendation by June 23, 195 to: Mike Wargo, &chhalar’s’ degree or comparsblc $aylng PRfCIICd. na, c successful csndidetc must Alumni Gymnasium, Rider Universi , 2083 above;personal vttae and list of references(mlnimum of three) pcuseaslkablllydmibnsltu,d wtlhiithcCluhtbnm~srd Lawrenceville Rd., Lawrenceville, NJ cl8&3- 3099. to: BaseballSearch Committee, lntercolleglate Athletics, Cali- Rider University is an equal opportunity/affirma- fornia StatePolytechnic University, Pomona, CA 91768. EEO/ dNCMmksa dmmrNb-ntedrlbultyta recruit on the nMlon=l level is arrpxted. tive action employer and genuinely seeks to AA Employer. L NCAA mcydtlnf kst. QualMcaUons a~“- Experlcncc In facility msnsgcmcnt Is establish a diverse pool of applicants. femd: Diilvkm womerl’s soRboIl cd c desired. Deadline for applkatlona is June coaching and Caltfomla recruiting experi- 30. 1995. To apply s=nd rcsumc. tran- ence. R~sibilkks includa pm&ice and scrlpb and three letters of nkrwncc to: game coachln , recruiling. fund-ralslng. susen A. Eismr. hsbbnt Athmk Dk- and commun Bty outreach. Classroom to,, P.O. Box 10. B&v Cralr. NC 27506. teaching In klncsiol will bc assIgned. Asslsknt Conch-fnkm, Women’s lknnh. ** sobry rmgc: $5.000-T 12.000. Applicants The Ohlo State Univcraty iv seakkg quali- PATRIOT LEAGUE HeadCoach Assistant Executive Director Women’Softballs Compliance/Championships

Stadium The world-claar facilities of fho Indiana Univerri Nafutorium and Track CL Field Stadium ore now Natatorium and Track Indionopolir. Ths fiscal manager will sorva as account manager and provide fiscal su port in oil oreas needed to efficientfy run the natatorium ond track. This inc Pu&s working with the Univorsi Place Conhrence Center financial systems mow ager in proporing monthty T inancial n p”t rta Also responsible for coordinating yroll for directors. Aso wrll osrlsf with fiscal offain of the budgotslndionapolir andQo .annls Csnter. Supniu ticket sales and ticket suppori staff ond coordinate sports facilities’ wncesrions and mwchondirin Serve as lioiron to other university deparhwnh and outside contacts in& 61-mg sports govern ing bodies. BS in business or rolotud orw roquirad. Two years’ experience in rolotad field/administrative duties preferred. To ~PP submit r~ume and cover Iotter noting specific position to IUPUI Humon k asourcos, 620 No& Union Drive, Indianapolis, IN 462023167. June 14, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 23

Fargo, ND 66105. For more information, include ass&&g head coach m recruibng. /AftlnmUve Actkm Employer. knewledge of computer systems, experi- cadad George Ellis, men’s s lrdonna- practkes. conditioning and other coschwig ~f.lnlng-Om-y..rr Intcrnshl~. ence in PageMaker, Word and Excel. tim dim&x, at 701/231-63 p”I and/or Jeff duties. Previous collegiate playing erperi- Susquchanne University 1s weeking ‘pp I- Exprience in Statman for basketball a plus. Schwartz. women’s sports informatlon ence prdened. Must have comnwni- cants to fill a ane~year athbletic training Position nms from August I5 to May 15. dii. at 7OlI2.31.6332. Deadfine i June cations and motIvational ““a s ills. Send intemshlp. The posItian serves under the Room, board and .e small stipend will be 15.1995 resume and three letters of reference to: supetvtskn d the bd athleti~c @eairrr. Full- provided. interested candidates shwld send b Continued from page 22 Graduate AssIstant-Athletic Tralnlng/ Women’s Athletic Department. Angelo a letter of applkaUon, res”me and three ICC- Sports Mcdkln. fiddle Tennessee State State Univerritg P.O. Box 10689. San ters of recommendaban to: Fran Reidy. Ien’a Basketball Op on-tent AvaIlable: thecdkgedrwscwnptitionin21spQlis. Univetity, M t,dmsbm. Tennessee 37132. Angelo. TX 76 09. Angelo State is an have a bachelor’s degree. $“s uehanna Assktnnt A.D. for Spa fnform&ion. hvlt lividonIsanctioMd~U.clublmkingfor A skmg In&ion d mrnilm~t to Uw lib- Applications we being accepted for two Equal - Empl%‘. University II a comprehendwe Ii& ml a* Leo cdl e, P.O. Box 2036. hint Leo. FL lovember and December games. Will trav- eral a* is CDU led with an insUtutianal graduste aas*“t pc&ion. in athlelic hair- university d I .450 st”dents laceted in cm- 33574. 2 alnt Leo College Is an Equal I all No&east Guarantee neg.&able. Call in&polta medicine bawd out of M.T.S.U. t-d Pmnsyl”mlk. &wns&lg IO spolu for _.. dai,etoMdhi A yc.m,@dveteams.The Opporm”lry E‘doyrr harlie Pkus. 600/466-4461. intercdle iate program is supported by WITi &nplete a*-y at a selected area men and io for women, S&quehanns i a .-._- ._._ - 4lkgc e&s Em..-.---- ._. _._ /omen’s Dlvlslon II Basketball. West excdlmt Ba.5lMes feauing a recently corw high sch&. Minority a plkams are suongly member of NCAA Divlsiarn Ill and the following positions: Field hockey intern; exa?~ A&M University seeks Dwr~on II ~~,~~.,g~~ccl”~~~~~~~~ Middle AtlanUc Conference. !Send letter of men’s lacrosse intern; assistant football plcted 46,0OC~square-foot ReIdhouse and _-_-L r\...,-- t-- .I___ 1--1..1- cams for tournaments. Ti -Off Classic. totally remodeled waght morn. training cqerknce desired. Hlri dependent upon ap Ilcauon and resume With three cumnt lovember 17-16, and Dr. ? cppcr toumam room and locker areas. Coaches at Knox M. Full admiss~n into M.T.S.U. Graduate admission to Graduate “a hod of Phvsicsl re Perenccs to: Don Hsmurm, Director of wnt, Noverrkr 29-December 2. Call for are full fledged members of the faculty. School. TradiUonal arhlebc training room Education at Central Michigan Univ&sity Athlctlcs. Sus “ehanns University, “srantees Contact Robert Robinson at Application procedure: Applicsnb should experience. Respans~bilit~er: Compliance SUpend approumately S5.m plus tuition 06/6x-2694. serd a letter of appliiation. curriculum vita. with bxrd d educauon pobaes and pra+ Wdver. Sane teachin of act&y classes 1” i%iiit%,ts,’ k. Cenbze Cdlege. an ladon Ilnkdty d Ptnnylvmk is seek- offkial transcripts of under rsduste and dues. Incorporation of athletic trainlng physical educatton. L nd resume. related academically competitive “mdergraduate lg an opponent for the following date(s): graduate wodc and three con&entiisl IeUers domains. lnterection with sports medkinc materialr and three references to: Margo liberal arts Instdution. cam~petlng In It3 ome gsme m September 21. 1996: away of recommcndabon. persons writing such clinic. Coverage of high-school praclices Janker. Softball Coach. Central Michigan sports In NCAA Division) Ill end the ame on September 20.1997. if interested. ktters must be aveilabic for telephone inter- and contests. Application Procedure: Unlverslty, Rose Center, Mt. Pleasant, MI Scuthem Collcflia~, Atiletk (tonference. 13 lease cdl Bob Carlson, arhleuc dwector. at VICWL Applicant files will not be reviewed ln&.xted applicants should submit a letter 48859. C.M.U. (A.AJE.0. in,titution) eccepbng app lcabons for ttfle position of 14/226-1997. unbl complete m all aspects. Application of interest, resume, and the names and encourages diver&ty and resolves to pro: athletic trainer intern This i5 e 1O~month /omen’s Basketball: Universitv of sddresses of three references by June 30, vide equal opportunity regardless of race, appointncnt. renewable for cone addlllonal r .L_ .-FII.d‘, nartu materiels will be kept conf~dentml and /~scamm-Green Bay seeks Dw~rwan I ieam 1995. to: William R. Whit&ill, Ed.D, A.T.C., sex. hsndicsp, sexual ori&ation or other year. beglnmng August I. RfespansiblliUes Dneonta, NV 13620. Fax: 607/431~47~0. should be directed to: Harlan Knoshcr. )r Holiday inn Tournament December I-2. include all the standard fumctions of an Applications will be reviewed UnUl the pos& Director of Athletics, Knox College. Box 96. M.T.S.U . Muksbwo. TN 37132. irrelevant criteria. 995. Guarantee, gifts, lodging and ban- 615/696~5110. fax 615/6%~5020. fiddle assLa.snt ‘miner at the Dwblan II level. The tions are filled. An Equal Oppartumty Galesburg, IL 6 140 I. Review of a Icatkaw =&?&~~~g?e&y&L~ UCL Conbcl Emily Bawr. 414/465-2145. Tenwssee State Unwers~ty II an mrrnative sitk.n repor& to d-e head a~tbletlc trainer. Emdo”er. will be& Julv I. 1995. and WIP I continue /omen’s Basketball: Un~vers~ry of AcUon/Eqml Op mu-&y Employer. K e successful candidate will Ibe A.T.C..term Be&r&y Coach I W--*-Wanted.’ ‘Culver-Stockton-ulver-Stockton until u; i&n ii tilled. Knox College is an Master’s degree &dldates (MS. in l d. o&w& is -king one Division I tea& for Grrduate dfled and demcmtrnte 0 strmg intemt in 0 College in Canton, MO, offers‘r9 a full~time. Equal r pportunity/Affirmative Action Ass r stant-Men’s Soccer. he&h/physical cducauan). Dubes include ?e U S Air/Seelbach Cardinal Classic Employs. Western Connecticut State University, teaching, assisting heed coaches and career in athletics training. A stipend of nine-month football coachingRg internship. Danbury. CT. This is a full&time nine-man& nwng the “nlversity rltnes, center. $900 per rnc.nti plu?, health imsurunce bm- Responsibilities to be inclusive e of all phases kcemkr 29-30. 1995. Guarantee. gifts. AssIstant Votlcvball Coach ISearch y&=. daina and banauet. Will consider return Extended). Full-t& IO~manth ’ ositian, position for a candidate who desires a ,ss,on rqulrernenrs Include an under- erm cnrnpensnm the pmiuon. submit let- of the football~~~ rprogram -~~xr,l wuling:including: coaching.coaching, coaching career in intercalleglate athletks. tcr of applraban. resume. transcripts and weight room supervisor, recruiting, etc. a&a 3996-93. Cantect Martin Clapp, begiMln~~ugust I., 1995. Salary: 0l0.000. grad”ate ree with a cumulative under- “7,R5>-“771 The responsibilities will include an&eld greduste 7G. .A. of 2.750 or higher, and e letters of recommendation to: Ray Salary plus - and baard. Q”d16cauans: _-,-_- _--. Resporu, Ilitlcs: aeast in all aspects of pm- lartwkk College. Men’s Basketball needs gram; teach a physical education course; coa&ing, reauiijng, scheduling end admire combined (verbal and quantitative) G.R.E. Hammond. Director of Athlletlca. Centre Bachelor’s degree, playing and/or coaching ismtive duties. PRTerence will be gkm to a General Test Score of 700 or higher. Cdl 600 W. Walnut Stwt. Danvlllc. KY expdence In the secondary. To apply. sub- ne teem for Diwsion Ill Tip-Off run n club program for YoUm; &er du?tes aurnament. September 17-16. 1995. S% assIgned. Cdlegiate playing and cod-- csndidatc with experience es a goalie or stipends are $5,000 for he acdemk ear 4042T Rewew of sppbcstiom v/Ill begin mR cover letter. ream=. and the names end goalie coach. A bachelor’s degree Is vim a 100 percent tutUon waiver. Sm dy I& June 21 and continue until I&e position IS phone numbers d at least three references odging plus meals and tournament ing experknce preferred. Good argsnlla~ wards. Call Ken Ku&r. 607/43lm4702. tiand & adminlsmtivc skills nccosar required. The position includes a monthly kr of applic&lca. resume and mmcrlpt to: filled. Centre College irs an Equsl to: Al Tamberelli. Heed Footbsll Coach. OpporrUnity Employer seekimg to increase Culver-Stockton College,C-l’--- Canton,r--s-m MOyn Icn’s Basketball--dlvl&n II. Clarion Appllcallon dcadllnc Is June 23. 199 5 stipend, meals and tuitlan w&em tf ap Ikm Dr. Terrence E. Barmann, Coardlnator able. Application deadlim is June 16. 1L 5. H.P.E.R.D. Graduate Studies. 600 the dive&y of iu pmwsional I wok force. 63435. Culver-StodtonCulvcn College is M QuaI Iniversity of Pennsylvania is seeking one send herd appllcalkn. - Rl-Zdllntn esm to complete tournament field, of recommendation to: Caroline Price, Pc&im begins Augwt 15. 1995. Send Iam University Drive, No&west Missouri State sports ldorrnBtkn tnttm.centre College, oppartunity/Affimlatoppartunity/Aliirmate”e AcuonGGzii~o-~r~- EYmplo er. kcember l-2. 1995. Gusrsntee available Senior Women’s Admlnlstr&or. Dsvidson ter d appllcatlan.mumc and refermen to: lhhmlty, Maiyvllle. MO 64466. an academkally competiuve urndergraduate Marketing G PromotlonslTlcket 4 ales liberal arts Instilutlon comppeting in I6 lnhmshlp: The University of T-see at s well as lkdgang and meals Contact Ron Colic l , P.O. Box 1750. Davidson. NC Ed Farrinatan. Director of Athletics. Graduate AssIstant-Track and Field. Chattanooga is seeking at quali6ed-..-‘1”-A car&---li ‘ighter. head coach. at 614/226-2456. 280 2 DavIdron Colleg=e is NCAA Division Western cam&cut sate university, 161 Flarlda lnwrnaticnal unwers1ty I ampting sports m NCAA DIvisionI Ill and the date to serve as an mtemInter.. m___ the___ areas_____ of_. I and a member of the Southern Confer- white sbce$ Darlbury. CT 06610. An Equal applicelions for a graduate assistantship in Southern Collegiate Athlebc CCcnference. 1s marketing. promobons. specie1 events, 2.t :zk:z?f:~::~~~~:: ence. Davidson College is en Equal Opp&wtQ/Af6rmsUve A&x Employer. women’s track end field. Rcsponsiblld~es accepting applications for tthc position of Graduate AssIstant Tcnnls Coach. in&& wc&ing with rleld events and assist- soorts information intern. TThis is (I IO- z-arne dayda Y operationso PCra 1wns’ and ticket sales for wmament, November 24 & 25. $W+V E‘“plOY=‘. &nth sp ointment, rencwvable for one & 1995,lylc - 96OG atilctic-&.,a: sewons.seasons. Nine-month iusrsntee Contact Jim Battle, 604/342- omen s Volleyball Coach: Saint Leo Campbell Univemity invites applkatlau kar ing the head coach in all related areas. additiona P year, beginninfg August 1. posdim begiiiyl August 1. $500 sti 376. Cdlcgc invira epplkations for P,e positica the position OF graduate assistant tennis sendacoverkuer,mumewldustdrefer- r--.--.. -- -_____.- .vigust 1. $600 sti Responsibilities include accuumulabon and provided per month. Fax: 615/785-21 Iascball: Patten College (N.A.I.A.) of of head women’s volleyball coach. coach. Responsibilities include coaching, mc.0, to: Mike Fkker, Fkarlda fntemaional ga”, mdl resume at-d lit d UveeNvee ref- to: lakland, CA, -ks games, h- or away, ibflltlo shall fncludc: recruiting of recruiting and facility msnagement. Niie- maintenance of statistics. fililing stahsbcr Bill Harkd,Henkel. *The fJnr---“. -ST---- _. rith NCAA Diviskn if/II or N.A.I.A. teams quaRe=Y Bed ~tudent~arhletes. orgentzation of month posltim bsgiiing Acgust 14.1995. with sppropriste agencies. meportIng corn- Urw of Tenneswe at Chattanooga Athlencs prxdies, schedulii. budget ~managemmt The sd c~ndditte must pxsem he p&on results In II 6rndy f&on. end other =‘% l partment. 615 waughout 1996 season. Contact A.D. duties cornrnon to the sportts information M&&e Avenue, Chamnaaga. TN 37403. and compliance with Saint Leo Call e, ablhdcnmmmn mttoworkwiulinthe love Weber or Coach Mike Samuels, Review begina immedbtel and wIJI contiw Sunshine State Conference and NCx A CZhri&m mlsshn and purpav d Campbdl ~~~~nxisitoyhedIrybrd 10/533~6300. Illtetnship candkd.,te wll have ue until psitim is filled. (r .T.C. is an Equal Division II rules snd regula6cm.v. The pai- University. To apply send resume, tran- kn’s Basketbdl Dfvislon II Tournament: a bachelor’s degree with a” appropriate Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Uon will have other duties ae assigned scripts and three letters of reference to: eeking one team for Hardee’a Classic ‘“ajar and demonshate a stmng intercsl in rszpe IX/Section 504lA.D.A. he A.D. Thla ltbnba IO-mc&h.N- “r Susan A. Berner. Assistant Athletic - kltcm-“Tlw Bob caug.- The ournement November 17-16. 1995. at o comer in spmts jo-liwn.. A SUpend of urne pc&km hnlng August 15. 1995. ~~~~&~Ibd~ersity, P.O. Box IO, Bob Cousy.” an intemstional basketball o&west State Univen~ty. Marshhall. MN. G $1,000 per month plus he&b insurance Bachelor’s degree required. master’s pre- ~“mwnent to be held July 6-14. 1996. in ‘ood and lodging guaranteed. Contact bellerib compnrrsta, me porsition. submii ferrcd. Plsyhg and coaching at’ an Graduate &slstant Needed. Women’s wcl-, Massachm&s. seeks an l xncu- ‘My Ford at 507lS37~7126. letter of applic&an. -e. branscripts and advanced level is desired. Salary is VdleybelKsl&nia University d PA. The tive Intern. Specifk dales include: writing Yomcn’a Basketball. Mlaml Umversity letters of rccommendstilan to: Ray Miscellaneous Sl6,CQOO. plkation deadlii is Jtme 30. Cal&nis Univerxity d PA women’s vdley- press relssser and handling correspaw Dhio) is weking one Division I team for a Hammond. Director of AthlleUcs. Centre Send kacr 2 applkatian. resume end uwze bell team is seeking LI qudii irldividlml tg denccnsskumme~edi~rhme lome contest for 1995.96 seeson. Return Cdl e, 600 W. Walnut Stwtt, Danville. KY Director of Research-SportsmanshIp letters of rxommendaticn to: Janet Cone. serve as graduate assistant coach In volley- act”al cdminii6cn d+he went: asistjng lame avallable. Contact Lisa Bradley. 4042% Review of appllcatloxw will begin study. The ln5lhIt.e for lntemational span. Assistant A.D.. Saint Leo College. P.O. Box bell. Responrlbillties include: assist with pvblk relations firm In handling the P.R. l13/529.3300. June 21 and continue until &he position is administratora of National Spor?smanshlp 2038. Saint Lea, FL 33574. hint Loo is an pactirr. team aawl, cadillonlrg, cl--car”- a*peca; ar.llsrlng Worcester sports Day. se& sn individual on =bbaUcal to P- --Jim. PA hb m”e w- Commisrlon In searIng corporate ,po”~ filled. Centre College hs JJ~ Equal b-1 olyaw Employer. Oppodunity Employer seek&g to incresse heed up a research reject on state of vdkydl cheh: wcdrm llriis ration. Bedrgmund in volleybal 1 at the lntev som. Salary: $I.@30 per rranrh. Candidate Aasktnnt me di”cdy d ii3 pr&ssionsl I rvol* face. sportsmanship in t it e Unded Stales. fhhiy is seekIn8 npplicsnts for;ssis@t collegiate level prefemed. Compensation: musl tm cdlege grad”ete. have -‘y*- Conference USA. the natlion’s newest Individual mrud have extens&e backgmund volleybal COB&. 1 -month. pelt-bme pea- Tuition waiver and stipend. hpplkant must ing skills and be self-starter. Can Idate Division I-A intercdleglate attiletic confer- in anpiuical raw& Research project will tion. Posttton Available: August 1. 1995 be accepted into California University should send cover letter and resume to: Graduate School. Position begins August Mike Stewart. Institute for International -, invites applkatiaru for &he pwition d involve intense study of spo@srnanshlp in Iraduatc AssIstant-Men’s Lacrosse Responslbillties include or aniration and studen~lementary through universit 1995. Send cover letter and resume to: spaq P.O. Box 104. Kirgstw Rlo2861- Compliance and dumpbruhl@s intern. The nd/or Bask&bag. Played Iacrosse/cap~ scheduling d all phases o P recruhng” and Ideal candidate is individual who mig 0104. Attn.: me Bob co”sy- position Is a full-time IO-month appoint- K I rkd basketbdl on Hoben Cdlege &am,. organmng warn travd. akq with e.saing dxnln one or Iwo semester s&batkal. All kE~~:~2;~~“~~&c:~::~ lntmmumls and Rccrutbn tntemshtp. A ment with an antk~peted starttng date of ports assistantship. Strong ability to August 1, 1995. ~IiP,caUOrr~: Ba~hefor’s expenses and a modest stipend aid. CdKomk. PA lti19. WI-time. nine-month position for e hlghiy !cruit. sdministrste and coach. Contad: degm rquiml. familiarity w&~ NCAA rules Project will start September 19 !r Bachelor’s d+gm. competitive volleybdl Graduate Assistant-Women’s Soccer. motivated individusl. Qualifications: 5 or ,ndm R. D’Elois. P.O. Box 743, Hobart Telkyo Marycrest University is sreking a Bachelor’s degree in recreation or sport and mgulabons. StDrg organiauonsl. inter- January 1996. Send resume to: Wally experknce mqldmsd. upedmce at Dkisim personal and commticationl &ills, eager- Hales. Instit”te for lntemalional Spat P.O. :ollcge. Germs. NY 14456; 3151769~4371 I kvel p&erred. stmng inrcrpoonal mm- pduate assisbnt to assist the dirmtor of msnsgement, experience In recreational ‘* 516/366-6253 mxhlng for Ihe men’. and women’s xxcer spods p~ramm~, and ucdl~t Ln&evm “es to mssurnc “.srious tasks !simulbneous- Box 104, University of Rhode Island, munications skrlls required Screening of I , and knowledge of corn Uner 0peraUonS Kingrrton.Rt02661. applicsnts be an June IO, 1995. wagrams. Responsibilities include, but are sod skd II. Duties: Working pnmarily at IE!&l). l-hh inwuhip h&e Len CnsbllShed Appkmts shod% fonvard a ICM of app& lot limited to: recruiting, scouting, travel night end weekends, the kitem will recmit i or members of minority grcoups through Video Pmdumr. Cornmun~caUons mmpeny cattm,cimuatramIcanlimfemn~I!tatra: msngemsnts, academic manltorlng, and bain and evaluate student staff, s” rvise hinds granted by the NCAA\ VI Dlrislon I has w,med~ate opening for e video pmduc- Dr. Helen Smile , Director of Athletlc?l, shsrs OS nssignsd. TM.U. o&n grad”ate ,.xmahn snd c.mrdlnnte hen E and hgrM in educaual and canputer science. EEss programs. Salary: $SOO/manth conferences. Please send a ) co”er letter, cr. lndivid”d will have a B.A. in -mi- resume and the nwnes andd numbers of catlaru, adveatsing or p”bkc relations and ?equirements include: Acceptance into ,Upend and - and board. Ap~llcaUon three references to: Breenda Weare. have 2-3 yews’ upiience in vtdeo Jtitn .S&cd. cdlegite playing uped- Dedunc: untu positial is filled. Begii ~slstent Commiuloner. 35 East Wacker uon or relaed area. Knowledge oez ence. Rwm/bwrd/t&ion waiver em pro- Date sspkmbw 5.1995. Sand rn”er letter, Drive, Suite 650. Chicegao, IL 60601. prefer& ability to work Independently a Vkkd.SUldScOV~lQttRVithRlvlmeend resume and three letten of recommenda- A@kti .#edllne: July 1.11995. mua;kmwl dbud+shelpW Some atty. F”il-lime, IZ~month posItion starring references to: Ray Swetslla, Athletic tion to: We nc Rieger. University of l Sports InformatIon Intcmn: Saint Leo travel require1 For conslderstion. send August I, 1995. Coaching duties Include Dir&or. Teikyo Marycvat Uniwnity. I607 Clncinnati, 2 J-s Lsurence Hall, Cincinnati, Assistant Director Cdlege se& en hb?m for 118 spats Inform ‘Burne with salary uirsncnlr, to: Human asshung heed voueybdl coach in all weM w. 12th St-e& Davenpolt IA 52804. Ei@ OH 45221-0021. metian office. Candidates should have Resources. Vi a ucer. 545 East Main of operating Divlslan I program. Admlw Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Sports InformatIon Intctnshlp. The Big strong written and communi~kation skills. Street. Lexington. KY 40508. Equal of Athleticsfor istratlve duttcs will t.e assigned based on kuon. - south Conftrence is se&ii 0” intern for 0 pan expethce and needs d deparbnmt. Oradustc Assistant PosItIon-Baseball. lo- or 1 I-month position. The Big South Compliance, Qdlfkalians: Bachdor’s degree with ape- Fort Hays State University (NCAA II) Conference is located I” Myrtle Beach. rience playkIg an&r coa&ng R collegiate announces position be inning August IO. South Carolina. lndlvidual will assist the level end pior amninirrnttvc aperkwe in 1995. Sbwnd: S4.50 8 and out-of-state S.I.D. in all phases, lncludlng writing and Athletics sssigned arem. Send letter of appllcatlon, uition waiver. Acceptance into Graduate editing media guides, press releases. Develop and implement all nrer- ,.zsumeandIhadtlueerdermcab:Ann schod rqulred. subrmt letter d IlCStk nerv.letters and statistics.. Qualltlcabans: Marie Weasel, Head Volleyball Coach, td: Cum, Hammeke. Head Basebal Coach. BQ policies. pmcedurcr and Jacksonville University, 2600 Univenit ~o&H.,&6~lJntversHy, 600 PI S&et. forms to meet and maintain Boulevard, Jacksonville, FL 3221 l-33 J NCAA rules and certification. W&s Track f Cross Country Graduate Deadline is June 30.1995. lcrred. Remuneration Is competitive. Assistant Develop. implement and maintain Clsslstant. Nme~month appointment, stwung date LB i-egoikbk. send cover let- $6.000 arid 18 houn graduate ha&n credit ter, res~rnc, OS well as names end tele- Lhc NCAA Ctrtiticdon propam send resume. lmxlmipt. and rderencn ax phone numbers of three references to: Director of witbin the University. Maintain Phys. Eds/Athktks Rick Be&y, Track Coach, We land Be* George F. Sas.scr, Commissknw. mntwt with tbz NCAA ‘cgarding urkdy, Pwrwl~, TX 7907 5F Conference, 1551 2lst Avenue No AssIstant Professor of P.E./Votlcyball (induatc Ass&ant Women’s Basketball I I, Myrtie Beach, SC 29577. A Communications ruler intapretation~, posaibk vio- CoachIAthktic Tratner. she University of Coech. Should be willing to pursue most& will be accepted until poslUon ktion~. ppmork Ir\d cutifica- Wii-P&&d& depa-t of health. degree m kmesiology Responsibilities Sovth Conference 1, en Equal tion. Maintin contact with the ph#cel ed”cauxl and &kccs is seekIng NAC conference eg~tding COW an Individ”nl to fill a tenure-track feed poamon for an nsslsknt professor/vdleybe 7 I fercnce ruler and compliance. coach and athktk !Gnsr. Respmslbili6esz THE ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE invites applications for the Monitor student athtekz eligibility, teach physiology of exercise, body c- wmpliMct. DtviBt and mechanics, and adapted phyrkal educe- sition of Assistanht Director of Communications. The success- impkmcnt proccduns to track tion; direct the athletic Minln program: r I candidate will aassist the director of communications in all and coach the NCAA Dlvblon $ women’s andawudfwncialaidrosmde.nt aspects of the de riment, including development and impk “dkybdl team. Q.laliRca~ Dcclomk in athItter. Bxhelor’~ eve physical education Is prefemd: however, mentation of me 8”la/public relations strategies, and service lquid, rnaBtdB degree prc- master’s of science will be considered. Earned N.A.T.A. ceti6cation i required. bureau for 18 charm Ionship sports; coordinate all media rela- ftmd. Tltla? yed expuitnlx in volleybdl playing or cmchin experience tions efforts regarc 6!mg women’s basketball and assigned utkic BdminiBbuion at the ml- neccsswy. Applicationa will & accepted kgiate kvel with two years’ cxpc- until the ,s,sikn Is filled. To apply & a Olympic spa&; senve as media coordinator of the Atiantic 10 letter of application. resume, and names women’s basketballl championship; design, write and edit vari- denct in uhkticr compliance. ous conference pulblicatlons, including media guides; and -gtt knowkdgt Bd ttdx- Bt.di”g of the NCAA de3 and assist in the mancl ement of various conference champi- WOMEN’S COACHING POSITION tt&ulUi~ NCAAckoriq home ii FULL TIME (ACADEMICYEAR) onships. The succes;s I candidate also must work within a ser- and cutiRctiou pmgrull. MuBt viceoriented depament that addresses the needs of all media b.Vt BaOnp CQSliUrioa. dW- LACROSSE/SECOND SPORT a encies; be proficient in word processins and desktop pub tion. commtmication and intetper- Ii&in . travel ta designated events, as ass.1 ned; and possess BLd Bk.iuB. wOt+i+ hlOWlsdge Susqu~ u nivenity, a selective, private, comprehensive, liberal ZII‘U uni- excel $ent‘ written and oral communication skitl s. of come and the NCAA cli- venity of 1.450 students located in Centrat Pennsylvania. invites applications gibility softwue. Must hve veq for the position of head women’s lacctasse co~~ch mnd physical education A bachelor’s degrece is r uired, preferably in journalism, com- rtrong writing stills. Send imuwtor. The position also seeks a second sport competency in the sport8 of munications or a related “;1 teld and the salary is commensurate tenme b: ‘l&y Cmdam, 219 Graduate Assistant tennis. volleyball, field hockey. soccer. basketball or swimming as an assistant with experience. Thte Atlantic 10 Conference, currently located Cobot Center, Nor(htut.era coach, potentially leading to appointment as head coach of the sport. in Central New Jersey, will be relocating to Center City Unlvmity, 360 liuntlstgton Bports lnforrrution Ormduatc AssIstant. Susquchanna University is a member of Division I11 of the NCAA and the North Dakota State Univemity currently is Philadelphia in July.. Avalue, BoBtost. MA 02115. ampting spplicat&s for a gredaduateauis Middle Atlantic Conference. sponsoring 11 women’s and 11 men’s sports. Northta~ttm in an Equal dn m sparts informadan. N.D.S.U. Bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) and coaching experience required. Application review begins in mi&June and continues until the OppommicylAffumative Action. “u)ar ivistonUschcol&&ngawdcrange Applicanu should submit a letter of application and a resume. including three d graduaw programs m&ding mass com- position is filled. Interested persons should submit a letter of Title IX Employer. municatlon. Good wibng and commtica- current references. The search will commence immediately and conunue until application, current resume and several writing and publico bon skills along with computer knowledge the position ir filled. are essential. Use of Lotus I-2-3, and tion samples to: PageMaker deskta publishln would be Submit vitae to: Atlantic 10 Conference helpful. Responsibl P~tles: lnclu .I l asasbng” sports mnformsbon directors in all fac&x of Don Hamum 101 Interchange Plaza, Suite 202 pubbcity for nine men’s sport% and seven IIirector of Athletics Cranbury, NJ 085 12 wornen~. %po*. weekend ccNeragc d 0th Surquehanna Univernxy l&c evenk ten be expected. comperwuon Attn.: Assistant Director of Communications Wortboastom includes full tultlon waiver and e $3.600 S.elmgrove, PA 17870 stlpend. The sldon ts nine months. from The Atlantic 10 Conference is an Equal Opportunity Employer. University mid-August r row& mid-May and may bc Susquehanna Univernicy is an Equal Opportunity/ movable for a sscmnd year. Send -e iiiofmand-plesofyourvmrk Aflirmative Action Employer. to: Sports Information. P.O. Bar 5034, Page24 The NCAA News June 14, 1995 n Legislative assistance

the coach does not make actual financial contributions to indicates that a student-athlete using the one-time transfer the foundation and the coach or the coach’s institution is not exception is not subject to the applicable percentageofdegree involved in selecting those high schools that are to receive requirements at the prior institution. The column should the financial assistance. state the following: During its April 2426,1995, meeting, the NCA4 Council ses - fund-miring Sd” 13*16 NCAA Byiaw 13.11.1 reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 14.5.5.3.1 l-(c) and the lan- oclivihinv tit‘ngprospds7 guage of 1995 Convention Proposal No. M-8 regarding per- Comments prior to signing NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with centage-of-degree requirements for a student-athlete using NCAA institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 13.16.1, an institution or a representative of an insti- the one-time transfer exception and agreed to adopt intent- Bylaw 13.11.1, prior to the signing of a prospect to a National tution’s athletics interests shall not offer, provide or arrange based legislation (effective immediately), pursuant to financial assistance, directly or indirectly, to pay (in whole or Letter of Intent or institutional tender of financial aid, a mem- Constitution 5.4.1.1.1, to exempt from Bylaw 14.5.5.3.11~(~) in part) the costs of a prospect’s educational or other expens ber institution may comment publicly only to the extent of the consideration of the percentage-of-degree requirements es for any period before his or her enrollment or so the confirming its recruitment of the prospect. The institution at both the prior and the certifying institution. Accordingly, prospect may obtain a postgraduate education. Thus, it is not may not comment generally about the prospect’s ability or a student-athlete no longer has to meet the “25/50/75” stan- permissible for an institution, in response to requests from the contribution that the prospect might make to the institu- dard as a condition of fulfilling the satisfactory-progress pro- high-school groups, to provide items (e.g., autographed balls, tion’s team. In addition, the institution is precluded from visions of the one-time transfer exception. Please note that jerseys) to assist high schools in raising money for the high commenting in any manner as to the likelihood of the a student transferring to a Division I institution still must meet school’s athletics (or other) programs. Further, during its prospect’s signing with the institution. Further, pursuant to the applicable percentage-of-degree requirement at the new June 6,1991, telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Bylaw 13.11.1.1, it is not permissible for athletics department school to be eligible in accordance with NCAA satisfactory- Committee determined that an institution may not donate staff members to evaluate or rate a prospect for news media, progress requirements. However, a student who does not institutional memorabilia (e.g., jerseys, hats, T-shirts) to any scouting services or recruiting services prior to the prospect’s meet the requirement upon transfer now rnay fulfill the per- organization for the purpose of being auctioned to raise funds signed acceptance of the institution’s written offer of admis- centage-of-degree requirement and be certified eligible at to provide financial assistance to high-school students to sion as a student and/or written tender of financial assis- the beginning of the institution’s next regular term pursuant attend the collegiate institutions of their choice. tance to be provided upon the prospect’s enrollment. During to Bylaws 14.4.3.2.1.2 and 14.4.3.2.2.2 Regarding permissible activities, in accordance with Bylaw its February 16, 1995, telephone conference, the Interpre- 13.16.1.5.1.1, an institution may donate used athletics equip tations Committee determined that it also is not permissible This material was povid&d @ the lqislutive services staff as an ment to a nonprofit foundation established to distribute such for a media entity to be present during any oncampus or off- aid to member institutions. Zf an imtitutti has a Question or wm- equipment to high schools, provided the request for such campus recruiting contact that is made by an authorized insti- meat regarding this column, such wrrtxponderue should be dimt- donations is initiated by the foundation and the institution tutional coaching staff member with a prospect. ed to Nary L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislative has no part in selecting the high schools that are to receive services, at the NCAA n&mu1 om. This inform&m in available the equipment. Also, during its June 30.1993, telephone con- on the Collegiate Sports Network. ference, the Interpretations Committee determined that an Gm3ciion institution’s coach may participate in activities to raise funds NCAA Bykw 14.5.5.3.11 -(c) - News quiz answers: l-True. 2-(b). 3-(d). 4-(b). 5- to be donated to a foundation that will distribute the funds onedime fronsfw exception/saMoctwy progress ) to high-school athletics programs, provided the request to Division I institutions should note that legislative assistance participate in such activities is initiated by the foundation, column No. 19 (May 10,1995, edition of The NCAA News)