Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 20,1992, Volume 29 Number 21 Recruiting Committee favors sport-specific rules The NCAA Recruiting Committee expressed clear support 01 Division 1 coaches. In that April 2X session, Division I college players, and benefits for coaches and players. for the development of sport-specific legislation at its May coaches in football, men’s and women’s basketball, other The committee probably will recommend that summer 12-13 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. team sports, and individual sports met to discuss possible camps be required to include a personal-grwoth component The Legislative Review Committee had asked the Recruit- legislation. Some suggestions made at that meeting will be (for example, the players might attend a session about AIDS ing Committee to identify specific areas in Bylaw 13 that forwarded to the Council for consideration at its August education or they might be required to attend a session could be amended to change the blanket approach the meeting. explaining pertinent NCAA rules). Association takes to many of the recruiting rules. NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz has en- Developmental opportunities for game officials and It has been suggested that different rules are needed for dorsed sport-specific rules, especially in areas such as trainers also are being explored. different kinds of sports; the more restrictive rules to govern recruiting, and mentioned the possibility of implementing Regarding summer basketball leagues, the committee sports such as football and men’s basketball might not be them during his address to the 1992 NCAA Convention. expressed a desire for increased disclosure of information. appropriate for volleyball, for instance. The committee also reviewed areas that could be part of a As an example, some summer basketball leagues have a To gain more specific information on what changes might certification process for summer basketball camps. The I992 duration of only three days, which may call into question be effective, the Recruiting Committee wants to ask various Convention, in Proposal No. 141-1, asked the committee to whether such an enterprise is actually a league. coaches associations for ideas relative to their sports. The devise a certification process in response to concerns about committee in turn could make recommendations to the the legitimacy of some of the camps. The committee also considered a group of recommenda- NCAA Council based upon those ideas. Areas that received attention include the location of the tions from the Two-Year College Relations Committee and The Recruiting Committee already is formulating legislative camp, restrictions on spectators, fees. the nature of the the Communications Committee and began to develop recommendations based upon an NCAA-initiated meeting participants, employment of college coaches and the use of guidelines for appeals in the coaches certification program. First public release of graduation rates scheduled for June The first public release of Division the adoption of 1990 Convention I member institutions’ graduation Proposal No. 24, which required rates resulting from recently adopted Divisions I and II institutions to NCAA and Federal legislation is report graduation-rate data to the scheduled for late June, according Association. to plans developed by an NCAA Data to be published by the AS- -- special committee. sociation are similar to data that The NCAA Special Advisory must be reported to the Department Committee to Review Implementa- of Education beginning on July I, tion of 1990 Convention Proposal 1993, pursuant to the Federal Stu- No. 24, meeting May 1 I-1 2 in Dal- dent Right to Know Act. las, reviewed plans to distribute two The reports documents to each Division I The ‘two-page summary report member institution and conference that will be distributed to Division I in conjunction with that release: institutions is for use in reporting l A two-page report summarizing graduation-rate data to prospective the specific institution’s graduation- student-athletes and others desig- rate information. nated bv the NCAA and Federal l A book compiling grsduation- legislation. rate data for each individual Divi- “That’~ the document that insti- sion I member institution. tutions are obligated to provide to Within days of distributing that prospects and to the prospects’par- Winner’s hug information to institutions, a news ents, guidance offices, and high- conference will be scheduled by school and junior college coaches Missoun’ Southern State junior Stacy Hatier shares a winning moment wlth a teammate atYer Association officials to announce under Bylaw 13.3. I .2,” said Daniel the Lady Lions defeated Cal State Hayward, l-0, May 17 and won the NCAA DMsion II T. Dutcher, NCAA director of legis- the availability of the documents to Women’s Softball Championship in Shawnee, Kansas. Hatter was salected to the all- lative services and a staff liaison to the public. tournament team along with teammates Andrea Cl&e, Sharta Snow, Canie Catie& Diane Release of the data is the culmi- the special committee. Miller and Kattina Marshall. See story on page 10. nation of a process that began with See First public, page 18 Growth of Convention In the News requires new approach The NCAA Convention has nearby convention center or auxil- grown dramatically in the last 20 iary hotels. years, and the increase in the The Executive Committee number of delegates is posing prob- awarded the 1997 Convention to lems that will require a change in Nashville at its May 3-5 meeting in the way the Association approaches Tucson, Arizona. It also chose San the annual event, according to a Antonio for the 1994 event and San report to the NCAA Executive Com- Diego for 1995. mittee. Delegates to the last three Con- In 1972, 738 persons registered ventions have been surveyed about for the event. In 19X2, the number their preferences for the annual FUTURE CONVENTION SITES was up 78 percent to 1,315, and by meeting. A key question involved 1993 - Dallas 1996- whether they preferred the tradi- 1994 San Antonio 1997 - Nashville 1992, it increased another 74 percent 1995SanDiego tional “classroom seating” arrange- to 2,282. At that rate, said Associate No Conventlon to be held north of the 38th parallel Executive Director Louis J. Spry, ment employed in the business the number of delegates will exceed sessions. Those attending the 1992 3,000 by the turn of the century. event said they did preter such seat- particularly the general business “Convention complexes” that may Of the hotels that meet the Asso- ing (72.6 percent). session, in which all delegates arc involve conducting meetings at a ciation’s current criteria to host a Spry said the practical effect of assembled in one room. convention center, a headquarters Convention, only the Opryland that preference is that many hotels Because of that, the Executive hotel (the facility with the most Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, can that otherwise might be suitable Committee has granted convention sleeping rooms and the largest ball- conduct the event without using a cannot handle the largest meetings, management’s request to develop See Growlh oJ page 18 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May ZQ, 1992 Ice hockey More even-strength action In other action al its May 12-15 meeting in Kansas City, goal of rules committee officiating Missouri, the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee directed its attention to the following existing rules and situations: In an effort to provide more even- it is required that the goal-crease may change strength competition, the NCAA area be painted light blue. 1. Interference (Rule 6-24): A minor penalty must be imposed on Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee l Rule 2-5-h was revised to read: Acting on the belief that the game a player who interferes with or impedes the progress of an opponent voted to allow immediate substitu- “If, in the last two minutes of regu- has gone beyond the one-referee/ who is not in possession of the puck. tions for an equal number of coinci- lation time or any time during over- two-linesmen officiating system, the NtXE: Officials must penalize any player who deliberately forces dental minor (Rule 4-2-e) and time, there is deliberate illegal NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules an opponent offside, impedes or seeks to impede the progress of an coincidental major (Rule 4-3-b) pen- substitution (too many men on the Committee voted to recommend to opponent by hooking with the stick (Rule 6-22-a) or holds the stick alties of equal duration to each ice), a penalty shot/ optional minor the NCAA Executive Committee (automatic penalty) or any piece of equipment or clothing with the team so penalized. shall be awarded against the offend- that only the two-refereelone-lines- hand or arm (Rule 6-2 I). ing team. No additional penalty man officiating system be allowed 2. Hitting From Behind (Rule 6-26): A major or disqualification When coincidental minor or CO- shall he assessed. for intercollegiate ice hockey begin- penalty must be imposed on a player who hits an opponent from incidental major penalties are as- sessed against players of both teams, ning in 1993-94. behind into the sideboards, end boards or goal cage. *Rule 4-5-c was revised so the “the penalized players shall take 3. Face-offs (Rule 6-12): All face-off procedures must be strictly team of adisqualified player(s) shall Under the proposal, the one-ref- their place on the penalty bench and enforced, including imposing minor penalties on players for en- be allowed to dress a substitute creel two-linesmen and two-referee such penalized players shall not croachment with sticks and/or skates into the face-off circles or into player or players (equal to the systems that currently are allowable leave the penalty bench until the the area between the face-off parallel lines extended. number of disqualified players) in would be eliminated. first stoppage of play following the 4. Player conduct (Rule 6-l): A misconduct penalty must be the next scheduled game. At its May l2- I5 meeting in Kan- expiration of their respective penal- sas City, Missouri, the committee imposed on any player who uses abusive language or shows disrespect to other players, officials or fans. A game misconduct ties.” l Rule 6-6-(b) was added so that prefaced its vote by agreeing that a major or minor penalty, at the penalty must be imposed on any player who persists with these “The coincidental-penalty situa- the game has become “too fast and discretion of the referee, shall be actions. tion was a major concern to the too difficult for one referee to offi- imposed on a player who charges or 5. Deliberately falling to the ice: Referees will use the wash-out coaches in Florida (at the American ciate at one time.” The committee otherwise fouls a goalkeeper while signal to indicate that they have observed a player deliberately falling Hockey Coaches Association meet- believed that the coverage of the ice the goalkeeper is within the goal to the ice in an attempt to draw a penalty against an opponent. ing), and I believe we have resolved surface by two rcferecs would crease or privileged area. greatly enhance the way the game is the situation,“said Sidney J. Watson, otficlated. chair of the committee and director are considering a change to the two- chair of the committee and director l Rule 6-9-(e) was altered to read: “I think it is best for college of athletics at Bowdoin College. referee/ one-linesman system for of athletics at Bowdoin College. “If a minor penalty for deliberately hockey, but the committee will in- In Division I, where the one- 1992-93. Currently, three of the four “The coaches didn’t like the two- displacing a goal, or for the goal- vestigate and prepare a report in referee/two-linesmen has been the Division III hockey conferences use man down situation. It is their feel- keeper deliberately removing the regard to the financial impact in- preferred choice of officiating sys- the two-referee/ one-linesman sys- ing that the game is meant to be helmetlfacemask during play, is valved,” said Sidney J. Watson, terns, three of the four conferences tern. played as close to even-strength as assessed with less than two minutes possible.” remaining in regulation, or at any The committee also cracked down time during overtime, the penalty Committee notices on the face-off (Rule 6-12-a), so that shot/optional minor shall be as- no player will be allowed to have the sessed against the offending team.” stick or skates (on or off the ice) l The note to Rule 6-30-(b) was Member institutions are invited to submit nomina- Recruiting: Staff liaisons: Charles E. Smrt, Kevin C. inside the face-off circle, to be revised so that a reference point is tions to fill interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Lennon and Shane Lyons. beyond the parallel face-off lines required for the imaginary lines. A Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be Student-Athlete Advisory: Laura Klingseisen, GuilL extended or to come within I5 feet red line 2 inches by 1 foot shall be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in ford College, appointed, effective September 1, 1992, of the players facing off the puck. If placed at the top of the boards the NCAA national office no later than June 3, 1992. replacing Katherine Marshall, Emory University, a violation occurs, “the official shall indicating the imaginary line con- Nominating Committee: Replacement for Louise declined reappointment. order the individual(s) replaced for necting the top of the face-off circles. Albrecht, retired from Southern Connecticut State Sports committees that face-off by any teammate then ~The committee altered Rule 6- University, effective March 1, 1992. Appointee must be Division II Women’s Basketball: Jan Kiger, Indiana on the ice.” 434a)-1 so that a two-minute inter- from Division II, Council Region I. University of Pennsylvania, appointed to replace “The face-off has been a constant mission will precede an overtime Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee: Replacement Susan W. Lubking, West Chester University of Penn- concern of the rules committee over period. for Tina A. Hoffman, University of Alaska Anchorage, Sylvania, resigned. the last three to four years, and I resigned. Appointee must be a woman. Division II Football: Ron Harms, Texas A&I hope that we have started a process l Because teams no longer change University, appointed to replace William L. Sylvester, that will eliminate the activity inside ends of the rink after a IO-minute COMMllTEE CHANGES Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference, resigned; the face-off circle,” Watson said. “If overtime period, the committee Council Richard B. Yoder, West Chester University of Pennsyl-’ this rule change is successful, it will voted to alter the language of Rule Dennis M. Collins, North Coast Athletic Conference, vania, appointed to replace Sylvester as chair. be great for the game.” 6-44 as follows: “Where advance- appointed to replace Robert E. Rosencrans, Wittenberg Women’s Softball: Cindy Cohen, Princeton Univer- ment in a bracket or the determina- University. sity, appointed, effective September I, 1992, to replace The committee voted to change tion of a tournament champion is General committees Elaine Sortino, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. the wording in the note to Rule 34- necessary, any series in a format Financial Aid and Amateurism: Staff liaisons: Special committees b to read: “It is recommended that (e.g., total-goals series, single game, David A. Knopp and Robert A. Burton. Special Committee on Certification: Name has been players, including goalkeepers, wear mini-game series) that results in a Legislative Review: Melissa L. Conboy, University changed to Special Committee on Athletics Certifica- only a HECC-approved hockey hel- tie will be broken by 20-minute, of Notre Dame, appointed to replace Donna A. tion. met.” sudden-death overtime periods. The Lopiano, no longer at a member institution or confer- Special Committee to Review the NCAA Division Other rules changes and adminis- ice shall be resurfaced upon com- ence. III Institutional Self-Study Guide: New special com- trative items approved for 1992-93: pletion of regulation play. The teams Professional Sports Liaison: Ronald J. Maestri mittee. Members: John S. Biddiscombe, Wesleyan l Rule l-3 was amended to read: shall not change ends (except as appointed as chair of the committee, effective Septem- University; Arthur Eason, William Paterson College, “The goal posts shall be affixed in indicated in Rule 641-b). Third- her I, 1992, replacing Charles Theokas, Temple Uni- chair; John H. Harvey, Carnegie Mellon University; the ice or floor with a release-type place games may follow the overtime versity. Staff liaisons: Michael S. McNeely and Richard Linda S. Moulton, Clark University (Massachusetts). fixture.” procedures as described in rule 6- C. Perko. Staff liaison: Daniel T Dutcher and Robert W. Thomas. l Rule I-4-(b) was added so that 43.”

Legislative Assistance

1992 Column No. 21

Summer basketball and state games Finally, basketball student-athletes from Divisions I, II summer foreign tour. During its August 22-23, 1990, meeting, and III institutions may participate in state or national the Interpretations Committee reviewed Bylaw 30.7.2-(a) Player limitations multisport events sanctioned by the NCAA; however, not (eligibility of student-athlete to participate on institution’s more than two student-athletes from the same Division I or summer foreign tour) and determined that a nonqualifer, NCAA Divisions I and II member institutions should note II institution may participate on the same team. There are no partial qualifier or transfer student serving a residence that in accordance with NCAA Bylaw 13.14-(e)-(l), all restrictions on the number of student-athletes from a requirement would be precluded from participating on an Divisions I and II players must limit their summer basketball Division III institution who may compete on the same team institution’s summer foreign tour during the summer following competition to one team in one NCAA sanctioned league. in state or national multisport basketball competition. the student-athlete’s first year of residence, inasmuch as the Each team may include on its roster not more than one student-athlete would not have been eligible for intercollegiate Summer foreign tours player with intercollegiate basketball eligibility remaining competition during the previous academic year. Member institutions should note that in accordance with from any two- or four-year college. Foreign tours that are conducted by a conference or other Bylaw 30.7, a member institution may participate in a foreign outside organization may include student-athletes from Per Bylaw 14.8.5.24b), there are no restrictions on the tour in any sport (see Bylaw 17.23), provided the institution more than one member institution and must be sanctioned participation of Division III student-athletes in outside meets the conditions specified in the bylaw. The institution by the Council per Bylaw 17.23.2. Please note that approval bzketball competition during the summer. Please note that does not need to have the foreign tour sanctioned by the of such participation in the sport of basketball is required if a student-athlete (two- or four-year college student) is NCAA Council; rather, the institution must certify in writing regardless of the number of student-athletes involved. transferring and has been officially accepted for enrollment that the conditions set forth in Bylaw 30.7 are met and must in a second institution, and the previous institution certifies maintain the certification on file in the athletics department. This material was provided by the NCAA legislative that the student has withdrawn and does not intend to return Further, only student-athletes who were eligible for services department as an aid to member institutions. If an to that institution for the next term, the student-athlete intercollegiate competition during the previous academic institution has a question it would like to have answered in would be countable on the summer-league roster as a year would be permitted to participate in an institution’s this column. the question should be directed to Nancy L. representative of the second institution. Under such sanctioned summer league must be obtained from the Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislative services, circumstances, written permission to participate in the member institution to which the student-athlete is transferring. at the NCAA national office. THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 3 Committee reviews several options In other actions at its May 13-14 meeting in Atlanta, the NCAA in way financial aid is awardeLI Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Several new options for awarding and somehow relating aid to gradu- Commission agreed at its April l-2 @Reviewed a recommendation from the NCAA Committee on tinancial aid to student-athletes were ation rates. Other potential options meeting to appoint a broad-based, Review and Planning to begin the Presidents Commission’s study of considered at a special meeting of were discussed, although they were multiconstituent special committee financial aid issues immediately. That committee reported that it the NCAA Committee on Financial not as clearly defined. to study tinancial issues in college foresees continuing major linancial problems for colleges and Aid and Amateurism May 13-14 in Selected committee mcmbcrs athletics. universities and believes it likely that some form of need-based aid eventually will be the rule in all NCAA membership divisions. Atlanta. were assigned concepts and were Commission chair Gregory M. asked to develop models for each l Reviewed two recommendations from the Knight Foundation The primary purpose of the meet- St. L. O’Brien, chancellor of the option to he considcrcd at the ing was for the committee to begin University of New Orleans, said the Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. The first was a recommen- group’s next meeting, currently dation that athletics grants be for five years rather than the one-year, an examination of issues related to special committee will examine fi- scheduled September 16-17. renewable approach now in effect. After review, the committee voted the Presidents Commission’s pend- nancial conditions and trends in In evaluating the strengths and to table the matter until its next meeting. The second was for athletics ing study of linancial conditions both college athletics and higher weaknesses of each option, the com- grants to cover the full cost of attendance for the very needy (tuition, and issues in intercollegiate athlet- education, financial aid for student- mittee developed a list of nine broad room and board, books and fees currently are covered; the Knight ics. athletes (specifically including a principles or objcctivcs to use as a plan probably would permit personal and miscellaneous expenses At its February 24-25 meeting, system of need-based financial aid), guide. Those principles include gen- for those in need). the financial aid committee created and the influence of funding from der equity, cost reduction, competi- l Decided not to pursue at this time resubmission of a modified a list of approximately IS new op- noninstitutional sources such as tive equity, standardization, simpli- version of 1992 Convention Proposal No. 72 for the 1993 NCAA tions for linancial aid. At the May booster groups and television. fication, effect on needy student- Convention in order to develop a compromise proposal acceptable meetmg, members expanded that athletes, amateurism vs. profession- The presidents’ timetable calls to parties on both sides of the issue. The financial aid committee had list and then reduced it to a smaller alism considerations, integrity (es- for a financial aid package to be asked the Council to resubmit the proposal without change at the group of alternative approaches. Decially as it involves ethical considered at the 1994 NCAA Con- next Convention, but the Council declined the request at its April Among those concepts are basing ;reatm&t for the student-athlctc), vcntion. From June 1992 to June meeting, instead asking the committee to develop a compromise financial aid on need in all sports, and preservation of athletics oppor- 1993, those committees involved in version. The legislation pertains to Division I financial aid minimums permitting grants for tuition and tunities for the student-athlete. the process are to study the issues that are required as a new membership requirement. fees but basing other aid on need, In a related matter, the Presidents and develop appropriate legislation. Big Ten approves gender-equity plan Big Ten Conference faculty rep- traditional model of intercollegiate sents an important dcvclopment for Calendar resentativcs rccommcndcd May I2 athletics,” Commissioner James E. the participation of women in inter- that females constitute at least 40 Delany said. “We believe that as a collegiate athletics.” May 26 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Conference Grant result of this action, opportunities percent of intercollegiate athletics Program, Kansas City, Missouri for women athletes will be in- participants from that conference The faculty representatives also May 29-30 Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate by August 1, 1997. creased.” voted to suspend for a four-year Marketing, Tempt, Arizona The Big Ten Council of Presidents period beginning August I, 1993, .I UIlC 2-5 Division 111 Men’s ICK Hockey Committee, Kansas City, will consider the recommendation “This is a historic moment in the the conference’s rule that prohibits Missouri at a June 7-X meeting. If that body Big Ten,” said Cyrena Pondrum, aJunior college transfer who was a June 7-l I Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri approves the proposal, it will be- senior woman administrator at the partial or nonqualifier out of high June O-12 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, come a condition of membership University of Wisconsin, Madison. school from immediate participation Missouri for the league’s I I members. “The conference has rallied around in Big Ten athletics if he or she is Junr IO-12 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- “This vote should be seen in the a proposal that will assure in five otherwise cligiblc. ‘l’his change was pects 01 Sports, Coeur D’Alene, Idaho general context of the reform move- years time that 60 percent of the initiated bccausc of the more strin- Junr I l-14 Mm’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas ment with intercollegiate athletics participants in intercollegiate ath- gent NCAA academic-progress rulles City, Missouri and in terms of what will undoubt- letics are male and 40 percent of the passed at the 1992 NCAA Conven- June 15-18 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, -- edly be the restructuring of the participants are female. This repre- tion. Missouri June 16-17 Joint meeting: Presidents Commission Subcommittee on the Role and Structure of the Commission and Special Committee to Review NCAA Legislative Procedures, Drug-education workshop draws 90 Dallas About 90 representatives of June 16-19 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA member institutions recently June 16-19 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Newport, Rhode Island attended a regional workshop in June 19-21 Committee on Infractions, Kansas c‘ity, Missouri Washington, D.C., that promoted June 22-24 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Santa Fe, New Mexico the development of innovative drug- June 22-25 L)ivision II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, education and student-assistance Missouri programs lor student-athletes. June 22-25 Mm’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Women’s Softball Commcttec, Kansas City, Missouri The workshop, “Program Plan- June 22-25 Prrsidrnts Commission, Kansas City, Missouri ning for the 1990s: An Athletics June 23-24 June 26-28 Committee on Infractions. Kansas City, Missouri Department Model for the Preven- tion of Alcohol and Other Drug- Use Problems Among Student-Ath- letes.” was sponsored by the NCAA Careers in Sport Committee on Competitive Safe- TENNIS JO= Your career begins with a resume guards and Medical Aspects of that markets your credentials at Sports. LooJdngfor a tennis job? first glance. WE CAN HELP! Roger Svendsen and ‘lam Griffin Bob Larson can help. His Personal resume review by professionals with experience of the Minnesota Institute of Public newsletter twice a month in the sport industry. Health led the April 23-24 work- lists 75 to 100 on the court Send resume, self-addressed shop. stamped envelope and $14.95 and off the court jobs all Attending the workshop were check or money order to: directors of athletics, associate ath- over the U.S. Target Re8ume8 letics directors, trainers, team phy- P.O. Box 44311 sicians, sports-medicine directors, 61 Z/920-8947 Pittsburgh. PA 15205 health-services personnel and (Money bade if not satisfied!) coaches. The workshop was the only one of its kind offered this year, but Ktis Gould (center), athletics trainer at Gallaudet Univetsiity, uses other sessions probably will be of- sign language to communicate with other pa~cipants in a group fered during the 1992-93 academic discussion during a recent regional drug-education workshop in year. Washington, D. C. Nine NCAA tourney teams in Preseason NIT Indiana University, Bloomington, El Paso, Tulane University and Iowa again be at campus sites November and the University of California, State University are in the field. 20 and 2 I. The semifinals are set for Recruit the Ezell & Co. Team Los Angeles, which met for the Rutgers was the only team invited Madison Square Garden November . MARKETING . PUBLIC RELATIONS 25, and the championship game is West regional title in the NCAA that played in the postseason Nil‘ . FUNDRAISING . PROPOSAL WRITING tournament last month, are among last month. Also chosen were scheduled for November 27. l RESEARCH l DONOR IDENTIFICATION the 16 teams selected to play in the Wagner College, Siena College, The Preseason NIT, the Tipoff 1992 preseason NIT in New York. George Mason University, St. Louis Classic (the llniversity of Connecti- In addition to the Hoosiers and University, Auburn University and cut vs. Purdue University) and the EZELL & Co., Inc. Bruins, seven other NCAA tourna- Indiana State University. Great Alaska Shootout will be the E. Thomas Ezeli ment teams ~ Seton Hall University, The pairings will be announced only Division I games played before lnnovatrve Strategres ,n Managemenf 8 Developnlenl Murray State University, Florida later, but the first-round games will December 1 because legislation lim- State University, the University of be played at campus sites November iting the length of the season takes 2833 N.E. 26th STREET l FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 Delaware, the University of Texas- 18 and 19. The second round will effect this year. TELEPHONE 1305) 564-8185 ,

4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 Comment

Concern growing for high-school administrators Admrnistrutor.r OI the Nutionul Inter- boring school districts. In my own particular did get a hit a number of years ago, and the can go out and they travel all over the .rcholusrrc Athletrc Admtnrstrutors Asso& district, lor the first time in I7 years that I’ve first thing the district cut was the athletics country, some of them all over the world, and ulron cor~ver7tron purllclputed rn u round- been directly involved in a very comprehensive program It was a board-action item. The we come back and give them a high-school tuhle discussion about the major issues and extensive budget process, athletics has first thing that went was the junior high program that stays, basically, in the commu- involving high-school athletics. Much oj really come under the gun. I’m uncomfortable program. That was devastating to our total nity. I think that’s something that we’re going what thev discussed could have ramifica7 with the message that is being sent by our athletics program when it happened. 1 think to have to take a look at. That’s a definite tion.r,/or college uthktics. boards of education. . .” that’s the thing that most of you don’t want to problem for us down the road.. .” see happen in your areas. . .” Michael Miello, Franklin Lakes, New Miello: “A problem that we see growing How 1s the current financial crisis @ctinr: Jersey: “I.ast year, for the first time in I4 or each and every year that touches all of these Whut ure the muior issues JUJU expect IO ,vour pro~rum.~ I5 years, our budget was defcatcd by the areas is forcing youngsters to become 12- face us athletics administrators~ Bob Buckanvage, Fallington, Pennsyl- communities. If that happens again, wc’vc month-a-year specialists in their sports. We’re Tom Westbrook, Altus, Oklahoma: “I vania: We are under more scrutiny in terms been put on notice that it will have a direct just starting to address this now on our league think a ma.jor problem in our area is lack of 01 what our programs are about. We’re being Icvcl. I think that may he why we’re losing etfect on our athletics programs. participation or loss of participation. In my held more accountable for what we’re doing. participants. We’re not losing students, but “I think this is almost, in today’s economic district, this is not a major problem, but we Because of the squeeze on the tax dollar, we’re losing the two- and three-sport athlete times, something that WC have to realistically play schools whcrc 22 (football players) are athletics has been scrutinized. to one sport. prepare for. What really scares the people on the sidclincs. We’ll go into basketball “The pay-to-play trend that has begun to involved in athletics is where the cuts will games. and they’ll have eight or nine in the “I think pressure is coming from certain sweep some segments of our state as well as take place. Will it be on the subvarsity level? program. I don’t know where all the kids are coaches or peer groups that are directing the our country raises a lot of issues and a lot of Will it be particular programs that are cut’! going, but we’ve got to do something to stop kid that he must play in off-season programs. concerns that 1 thmk get into the constitu- The biggest fear I have is who is going to the exodus from athletics .” It is made obvious that if he doesn’t, he’s tionality of education. 1 think it is going to make the call. I would like to think the Cameron: “One of the things that’s hap- failing some 01 the other players. This is a create major headaches for athletics adminis- athletics director and his staff would, but I’ve pening that we’re going to have to take a look travesty. It’s taking away the opportunity for trators, for parents, for coaches and for been around long enough to know that I at down the road is the increase in community- that youngster to have the total athletics school boards. don’t think that’s a reahtv _” based Drograms in athletics. They’ve had a involvement that he should have during high “I’ve seen significant budget cuts in neigh- Judy Cameron, Las V&as, Nevada: “WC direct effect. - on our kids. You ha& kids who school.”

QehiOIlS Sports can bring all races together Make vow fears become determination Thelrfi,kwing is excerptedfrom a column by Dan J Shaughness)? of 7he Boston Globe. Derek Smith, basketball player University of Loulsvllle ‘lbm Sanders, who is black, played 13 NBA seasons, The Louisville Courier-Journal starting in 1960. Today he works in the NBA office as Smrth gruduuted.from the Universit v I)/ Louisvrlle Mu~y director of community and player programs. 17. He left Louisville 10 years ago to pursue a professional “In pro sports, people come together for a particular career, jiom whrch he retired last year. He finished his purpose and the purpose is a pretty common one,“said degrer requirements this spriq. Sanders. “The athletes attempt to maximize their skills “When I was a freshman, every night when I said my to reach a goal and maximize their earning power. prayers. I prayed I wouldn’t flunk out. When I left home, “The obvious is there. Clearly, thcrc are racial everybody told mc I couldn’t do the work and that I’d be differences. People look different. Hut does it make a back home in a year and a half. I prayed I could prove them difference‘? No, it doesn’t make a difference. Every- wrong body’s got an equal shot at getting the most out of “I was scared to death. I didn’t have any examples to build Corrigan Grant themselves. The playing field is lcvcl. All you have to on 01 people who had left Hogansville (Georgia) and do is take the rest of the world and find a way to make succeeded in collcgc. Every example I knew was somebody Dennis Wolff, men’s assistant basketball coach University of Vlrginla that playing field as level as it is most times in who had gone away and come home quickly. I prayed an professional sports.” awful lot that year Richmond Times-Dispatch “(The NCAA coaches certification test) covers basic, Is infantry like this? Are tire fighters color-blind‘? “(Getting the degree) is better than winning a national Musicians, perhaps‘? Are there professions in which championship because it’s an individual thing. I don’t have to common-sense things. I don’t think they’re trying to trick anybody . . . people are thrown together with a common goal and share the headlines with Wiley (Brown) or anybody clsc. stop seeing things in black and white? “I’m hoping I can send a message to kids that they should “The concept of it is good . to get you to review the rules on an annual basis. 1 don’t think they want anyone to fail.” I don’t know But I belicvc pro sports comes close to never Ict anybody tell them they’re too stupid to achieve achieving this state. Being white or black ceases to be something in life. That’s not true. Make your fears become Thomas J. Murphy, judge so important. People are people. The good. the bad your determination. The only limits you have arc the limits New York State Supreme Court and the ugly. you place on yourself ” The Associated Press I hope Darryl Strawberry stands up next to Orcl Christine Grant, director of women’s athletics Comments made in dismissing u $1.35 million suit b~v Hershiser. I hope Michael Jordan stands up next to University of Iowa Syrucuse Universit-y huskethull plu~yer Conrud Mc Rue Larry Bird. They could ask people to stop hating and Des Moines Register uguinst the NCAA over u f&r-gume .suspen.sion: fearing that which they do not know. They could speak “There is no way that WC can afford to damage our “Any (NCAA) duty is to the general class of athletes and out. tootball program. The men can put on one cvcnt and draw not to any specific individual. l‘hc right to litigate by each Most of the stufl about pro-athletes~as~rolc~models 70,000 people. and the women will never have that here in my non-(NCAA) member student-athlete would frustrate the is bunk, but not in the sensitive areas of race relations. lifetime. procedures the NCAA members have adopted by subjecting This is one time we can look up to the pro ball players “No one wants to hurt our football program ~ least of all the NCAA’s enforcement actions to repeated judicial inter- and respect them for their actions. mc after the support the men have given our women’s ventions and rendering them more costly and ultimately program. I hope all football coaches know that we have their ineffectual.” welfare in our hearts.” Eugene F. Corrigan, commissioner Max Urick, director of athletics Atlantic Coast Conference Iowa State University USA Today “When football is excluded, we’re already in compliance Des Moines Register “No one wants to drop programs, and everyone wants to with gender equity today: We have roughly 50 percent female athletes. And our women’s programs are very successful. [ISSN 0027-6170] provide the same opportunities for women that the men Published weekly, except biweekly II-I the summer, by the National have. But you can see what we’re up against. What it boils Like our men’s programs, they win national championships. Collegiate Athlebt Assaclatlon, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland “However, from what I’m told. football is not going to be Park. Kansas 68211-2422. Phone: 913/339-l= Subscription rate: $24 down to is, whose hide is (gender equity) going to come out an&My prepaid: $15 annually prepaid for junior col&e and high excluded in the matter of gender equity, even though the school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepaid for of! How are we going to finance it?” students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. No refunds on numbers who compete in it are so large and despite the fact subscriptlons Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mlsslon. Kansas. Percy Bates, faculty athletics representative there is no football for women Address corrections requested Postmaster send address than es to University of Michigan NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, 2 ansas “Our member institutions differ, but -roughly speaking 66211-2422. Des Moines Register ACC schools have I2 men’s sports and IO women’s One Publasher Ted C. Tow “We are studying all aspects of (gender equity) very solution might be reversing that in the next few years- Editor-in-Chief.. P. David Pickle carefully. In principle, WC certainly support the concept of Managmg Editor Jack L. Copaland maybe we’ll have I2 women’s sports and IO men’s, to make Assistant Editor.. _. .Vikki K. Watson gender equity. up for the difference football makes. Editonal and Advertising Assistant Ronald D. Mott “Rut we are trying to figure out how it can be implemented “No one wants to drop men’s sports to achieve gender The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA at Michigan. Do we add women’s sports or eliminate men’s equity, but we live in an environment of declining revenues. membenhlp An Equal Opportunity Employer sports and, no matter what we do, what will it cost’! We are I think finances, like gender equity, is an issue we will grapple very concerned about how this can be done.” with in the years ahead.” I

THE NCAA NEWS/May 20.1992 5 More efficient compliance-review process now in place NCAA member institutions seek- endured before a staff member could a compliance representative, a second visit is scheduled two to system in place, violations still may ing extra support in the evaluation arrange an on-campus visit. needs-assessment questionnaire is three weeks later to address identi- occur, he said. fied areas of enhancement. of their compliance programs have “WC are encouraging requests completed by telephone. Mater- “lnstitutions cannot always stop “We call it a discussion visit,” assistance on call from NCAA na- from the membership for our serv- ials submitted by the CEO are re- people from breaking the rules-if Knapp said. “At that time we meet tional office staff. ices,” said David A. Knopp, NCAA viewed before the first campus visit. that’s what they choose to do,” he director of compliance services. in group sessions with some of the NCAA compliance services per- A two- to three-day on-campus said. “Our services are designed to “During the lirst couple of years, people we interviewed during the sonnel, now a branch within the visit is then made during which-an help put the institution in a position institutions routinely had to wait Iirst visit to talk about potential newly organized membership serv- NCAA compliance representative to detect the violation early, to act six to eight months. Now, we can enhancements and assist those in- interviews 15 to 20 individuals in- decisively, and to demonstrate that ices group, began offering institu- schedule a review to begin within a stitutional personnel in mapping volved in the institution’s com- its policies and procedures arc char- tions a compliance-review service in couple of months of a request. out the institution’s procedures in pliance program. This group acteristic of institutional control 1986 as a supplemental self-study key compliance areas. “In addition to having eliminated includes the CEO; athletics admin and integrity.” exercise. “We offer alternatives for the the backlog of requests, we also istrators; coaches; administrators In the six years of its existence, institution to consider to reduce its Institutional and/ or conference have proceduralized the system quite from financial aid, admissions and the compliance review has been vulnerability to inadvertent or in- representatives interested in receiv- a bit to the point that the time frame registrar’s offices; student-athletes, refined to operate more smoothly, tentional rules violations. But the ing more information about com- for a typical review is now eight to and board of trustees members and largely through the development of institution decides what actions to pliance reviews or in scheduling a 10 weeks, start to finish.” athletics boosters, as available. a procedures manual and the addi- take in order to tailor-make solu- review should contact Knopp or tion of more experienced com- The program works this way: A A confidential report summariz- tions that lit its situation.” John H. Leavens, assistant executive pliance representatives. This has formal request for a compliance ing the observations of the visit and Knopp said the reviews offer no director for compliance services, at: resulted in a more streamlined pro- review is made by an institution’s evaluating strengths and concerns clear-cut answers for assembling a The NCAA, 6201 College Boule- gram, which has reduced the waiting chief executive officer. Once the in the existing compliance program faultless compliance system. Even vard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 I I period some institutions previously review is scheduled and assigned to is then forwarded to the CEO. A with a most effective compliance 2422, telephone 913/339-1906.

Compliance briefs

General Information NCAA athletics certification program, will be conducted NCAA Compliance Assistant software program: in Dallas May 29-3 I. A new version of the NCAA Compliance Assistant Compliance strategies software program (Version 2.02) will be distributed Financial aid: In accordance with NCAA Bylaw early in June to provide users with the revised NCAA 15.3.5, the renewal of institutional financial aid shall be Squad List form that will be used for the 1992-93 made on or before July I before the academic year in academic year. which it is to be effective. Also, if an institution decides Specifically, new columns have been added to the not to renew or decides to reduce financial aid for the squad list to track the term a student-athlete first ensuing academic year, the institution must inform the enrolled at the certifying institution, as well as changes student-athlete that hc or she, upon request, shall be in status of student-athletes who initially appear on the provided a hearing before the institutional agency squad list and whose status changes (quit the team, making the award. eligibility expired, medical exception granted because Problem: of a career-ending injury or condition) during the Rcnewal/nonrenewal notices often are not sent to academic year. NCAA legislation and bylaw references returning student-athletes by the July I deadline. also will be updated. Suggestions: The Compliance Assistant software program (in- With the cooperation of the financial aid office, Steve Stum?k, compliance coordinator for the Tl-ans Amefica cluding update versions as they are developed) is establish a timetable sufficiently in advance of July I by Athletic Conference, and Gary White, associate director of available to Division 1 member institutions at no cost. which all requisite information regarding renewals Hvill athletics at the Universi~ of Alabama, Tusceloasa, wet%?among The program may be ordered by contacting the NCAA be compiled. compliance services staff. those who attended a regional rufes-compfbce oemlnar May 6-8 Confirm annually the procedure that will be used to in New Odeans Graduation-Rates Disclosure Form: The 1991-92 determine whether aid will be renewed and to notify the NCAA Division I Graduation-Rates Reports recently student-athlete, with particular attention to individual were mailed to Division I chief executive officers for responsibilities. verification of information reported on the 1991-92 Problem: Compliance seminar Graduation-Rates Disclosure Form (91-6). Failure to notify nonrenewals of opportunity for a Upon return of the signed verification, the official hearing before the institutional agency making the copy of the graduation-rates reports will be printed and award. attracts crowd of 200 Suggestions. forwarded to chief executive officers, faculty athletics About 200 people attended the pliance coordination, the role of the In concert with the institution’s regular financial aid representatives, athletics director and senior women first of four NCAA regional rules- faculty athletics representative and authority, establish specific procedures for reducing or administrators at Division I institutions for distribution compliance seminars May 6-8 in compliance issues in Division II. canceling aid and for appealing those decisions. during the 1992-93 recruiting year to prospects, pros- New Orleans. The Division II session, which at- Be specific concerning the agency or the individuals pects’ parents, guidance offices, and prospects’ high- tracted 40 administrators, was a responsible for hearing the appeal. The other three are scheduled for school and two-year college coaches, according to new and popular feature, Lennon Provide information to student-athletes (for example, San Diego, May 27-29; Chicago, NCAA Bylaw 13.3.1.2. said. place the information in the student-athlete handbook) June 17-19, and Baltimore, June 3-T 77 The legislative services staff con- and coaches concerning procedures for canceling or &,-L I. Upcoming meetings ducted beginners and advanced ver- reducing aid, the criteria established for reducing or Attention: financial aid administrators. Represen- Kevin C. Lennon, director of sions of rules reviews, focusing on canceling aid and the student-athlete’s rights and tatives from the NCAA compliance services and legis- compliance services, said interpre- questions involving eligibility, rem lative services staffs will be participating in the following responsibilities. tations and compliance service re- cruiting, playing and practice sea- June regional association meeting: Western Association Additional compliance strategies concerning the source centers were especially sons, and coaching limitations. of Student Financial Aid Administrators, Los Angeles administration of financial aid are maintained at the popular at the New Orleans meeting. A round-table approach was used NCAA national office and may be obtained by contact- June 7-9, 1992. Attendees received interpretations to discuss specific compliance duties Black Coaches Association (BCA). Representatives ing the compliance services staff. of NCAA legislation at the interpre- (such as the coaches certification from the NCAA membership services staff will be tations center, while the compliance program or monitoring playing sea- involved in the BCA national convention. The meeting, This material was provided by the NCAA com- center featured information on eli- sons) Also, round tables were used pliance services staff as an aid to member institutions which will include a discussion on the coaches certifica- gibility, enforcement and data pro- to discuss relieving the administra- and conference offices. Institutions or conference tion program, will be conducted in Atlanta May 27-30. cessing (including the Compliance tive burden associated with com- College Football Association (CFA). A represent- offices with questions or issues concerning the content Assistant and legislative assistance pliance. ative from the NCAA compliance services staff will addressed in this column may contact John H. software). This is the fourth year for regional L..eavens. assistant executive director for compliance participate in the annual CFA meeting. The meeting, Breakout sessions examined com- compliance meetings. which will include a panel discussion on the proposed services, at the NCAA national office. Western Kentucky keeps football alive I Track committee issues reprimands - The NCAA Division I Men’s after the theft of a bottle of 1 Football will return for at least agreed to provide, Western Ken- said. “I consider this a day of liber- and Women’s Track and Field champagne. In addition to the one more season at Western Ken- tucky’s projected football budget ation.” Committee has issued public re- public reprimand, the committee tucky University, the school’s board for the next year will be $765,000, The regents eliminated money primands to the track and field withheld the per diem reimbur- of regents has decided. down 21 percent from about for three of the six full-time assistant programs at the University of sements for participation in the The board voted, 64, in favor of %959,000 in 1991, said athletics di- coaches and both part-time assist- Kansas and Kansas State Uni- championships and ordered the President Thomas C. Meredith’s rector Louis M. Marciani. ants. Head Coach Jack Harbaugh versity. The action follows the two universities to reimburse the proposal to provide $450,000~ the The regents also voted to allow said he needs more than three as- involvement of two student-ath- NCAA for the travel costs of the estimated cost of dismantling the the athletics department to keep sistants to prepare a Division IIAA letes in a misconduct incident student-athletes to the event. program-to fund the sport in the money from football ticket sales team. during the 1992 NCAA Division “Actions such as this only serve school’s 1992-93 budget, The Asso- instead of funneling it into the “The plan put together today I Men’s and Women’s Indoor to discredit the institutions, the ciated Press reported. school’s genera1 fund as it had done calls for a head coach and three Track Championships in March. sport of track and field, and the Western Kentucky considered for years. assistants and that is totally unac- championships,” said Mark T. abandoning its 79-year-old football ceptable,” he said. “We’ll be playing Todd Trask of Kansas State Young, committee chair and program because of state funding “Now that we can get out here teams this year that have nine and Jason Teal of Kansas women’s track coach at Yale cuts to public higher education. and sell tickets and make our money coaches and one I-A school that has pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor University. With the money the regents off it, we can get rolling,” Marciani I2 assistants.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20.1992

Championships previews

National Collegiate women’s golf Opponents see sophomore-le d Arizona as team to beat

Event: 1992 National Collegiate Women’s Golf Cham- pionships. Ovenriew: Arizona: That sums up the expectations of most observers heading into the championships. The Wildcats have a shot differential of -5.31 (actual strokes Kim Haddow, head coach compared to the course rating), more than live strokes Artzona better than San Jose State, the only other team that has a “There are definitely (several) teams that will be right in negative differential. Led by defending champion Annika there. We’re not sitting back by any means. I think that’s Sorenstam and Leta Lindley, both sophomores, the Wildcats what makes these girls great. They are working just as hard have three of the top six and four of the top I6 individuals now as in the beginning of the year. They aren’t just sitting expected to make the field. Freshman Vicki Goetre of there. We have been in the top two for the last three years. Georgia is the tourney’s rising star. We’re now going tojust let the scores do the talking. Annika Field: A total of 102 golfers representing six districts will Sorenstam, like the rest of our team, takes each tournament compete for the team and individual championships. as it comes. I think she definitely has a good chance to win Dates and sites: The championships will be May 27-30 the whole thing. But there are others who have a chance, at the Karsten Golf Course in Tempe, Arizona; Arizona too.” State is the host. Results: Championships results will appear in the June Mark Gale, head coach 3 issue of The NCAA News. San Jose State Championships notes: Arizona has had the individual “We’re the only team that has beaten Arizona (by one champion each of the last two years (Sorenstam last year stroke at the Stanford Invitational last fall). They beat us by and Susan Slaughter in 1990). But the Wildcats never have 28 shots later in the season, and we were second. That’s the Sophomom Annika Somnstam of An2ona is aiming won the team title. They finished third last year, I5 strokes way they have been beating everybody this year. They are in for a second straight individual title. The Witdcats behind UCLA and San Jose State, which tied for the top a league by themselves. They have four superb players. If a/so are heavy favotites to win their fimt team spot. UCLA won the championship on the first sudden- they play anything like they have been, it will be very championship- death playoff hole. difficult for anybody to beat them.”

Division II men’s track Falcons appear to tie mightier than ever

Event: 1992 Division II Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships. Overview: St. Augustine coach George Williams simply never runs out of ammu- David Noble, head coach nition. The three-time defending champion Angelo State Mighty Falcons look more than ready to Last year’s runner-up continue their dominance of Division II “If half of St. Augustine’s team doesn’t track. The closer contest may br for make the meet, we have a chance. We’re second place and involves host Angelo hoping to be a top-five team. It should be State, Abilene Christian, Cal State Los between us, Cal State Los Angeles and Angeles and Cal State Bakersfield. Angelo Abilene Christian. We’re hoping that being State edged Ahilene Christian in the Lone at home will be enough incentive for us to Star Conference championship by one do our best. All you can do is score as point, winning the last event. many points as possible and then just Field: The NCAA Executive Committee hope. St. Augustine’s is just the quality of has approved a qualifying procedure that the division. There is no contest, unless allows for a maximum field of 236 athletes. they stay home.” Dates and sites: The championships Alabama A&M, Abilene Chtistian and Cal State Los Angeles are hoping to will be May 28-30 at Angelo State. John Turek, head coach catch defending team champion Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Results: Championships results will Cal State Los Angeles appear in the June 3 issue of The NCAA “I think we and Angelo State have a Division II women’s track News. good chance to finish strong. Abilene Championships notes: Division II Christian also will be tough. We have to has been a division of streaks. Cal Poly have a big performance from Bryan Bridge- Contenders hope strengths carry the day San Luis Obispo won three straight out- water in the IOO- and 200-meter dashes. door track titles beginning in 1979. Abilene He also anchors the 400-meter relay and is Christian then reeled off seven straight on the I ,600-meter relay. We also have to Event: 1992 Division 11 Women’s Out- titles before St. Augustine’s began its have some of our provisional athletes door Track and Field Championships. streak in 1989.. .Those three schools qualify. If George Woods (high jump and Overview: The match-up here is Cal head the list of most team titles won. IIO-meter hurdles) has a big meet, that Poly San Luis Obispo’s middle distance Deanne Johnson, head coach Ahilene Christian’s seven leads Cal Poly would help us. It would take a great meet runners vs. the speed and leaping ability Cal Poly San Luis Obispo San Iuis Obispo’s six, followed by the from us and a lousy meet from them for us of Alabama A&M, Abilene Christian and Three-time defending champions three by St. Augustine’s. to beat St. Augustine’s” Cal State Los Angeles. Last year, the mix “Right now, with the (hurdles, sprints produced the closest meet in the history of and jumps) power that the others (Ala- the championships, with Cal Poly San bama A&M, Abilene Christian and Cal Luis Obispo edging Alabama A&M, 72- State Ins Angeles) have, it will be tough 71. for us to match it. It’s a tough one to call. Field: The NCAA Executive Committee My hope is that they will knock each has approved a qualifying procedure that other off. If they are standing at the end, allows for a maximum field of I70 athletes. my hat is off to them.” Dates and sites: The championships Joe Henderson, head coach will be May 2X-30 at Angelo State. Alabama A&M Results: Championships results will 1992 indoor champions; appear in the June 3 issue of The NCAA 1991 outdoor runners-up News. “The 400-mctcr dash will be a key for US Championships notes: Only two (the Bulldogs finished Nos. I, 2,5 and 6 in schools-Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and the 400 indoors). The same girls run the Abilene Christian ~ have won a Division 400-meter hurdles, so those will be our 11 women’s outdoor track team cham- major events. We have Tameka Hutchins pionship. The Mustangs of Cal Poly won in the long jump. She won indoors. She the first three and the last three; Abilene has been injured, but she is getting better. 77re fourth &sight team tit/e appears to be in the grasp of Antonio Petttgmw Christian’s four are sandwiched in be- Gloria Morgan will be there in the 800 (receiving baton) and St. Augustine’s tween. meters.” THE NCAA NEWS/May M,l982 I

Division III women’s track Indoor titlists take on two-time champs

Overview: Coming off its fourth title in Vince ~~~~~ head coac,, five years at the indoor championships, Chti&,Dher hewDart Christopher Newport is looking for a 1992 indoor champions 1992 sweep. Behind Jennifer Martin ( IOO- “1 think it could be one of three or four and 200-meter dashes and long jump) and teams. Occidental will be right in the thick the relay teams, the Lady Captains figure of it. (Wisconsin-Oshkosh) is always to bc at or near the top of a tightly tough. A surprise team could be Montclair bunched iicid. Also expected to challenge: State. Just like indoors, if WC have one UC San Diego, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Cort- person who takes that step forward and land State and Occidental. we can rally around, we can be competi- tive. indoors, it was Tony (Antoinette) Field: ‘The NCAA Executive Committee Bass. She scored 26 points indoors. If that has approved a qualifying procedure that happens again, we’ll have a good meet.” allows for a maximum field of 246 athletes. Deb Vercauteren, head coach Dates and sites: The championships Wisconsin-Oshkosh will be May 27-30 at Colby. 1990, 1991 outdoor champions Brandon Jones (left) of Lincoln (Pennsylvania) has the Lions roaring in the “1 agree with Vince. Christopher New- speed events Results: Championships results will port always has to be considered a threat. appear in the June 3 issue of The NCAA Occidental is real strong. Montclair State News. looks real strong in the sprints. We’re Division I I I men’s track probably the most diversified team out Championships notes: Wisconsin-Osh- there. Our strength will be to score in as Lions look for boost in field events kosh has won the last two team cham- many different areas as possible. We have pionships, tying the Titans with Wisconsin- some real strong individuals, but our key Event: 1992 Division 111Men ’s Outdoor La Crosse for the second-best total. Chris- will be who scores in the sixth, seventh Track and Field Championships. topher Newport’s three crowns lead the and eighth position.” Oveniew: Defending champion Wis- division . .This is the end of the road for Bill Hatvey, head coach consin-La Crosse and 1991 runner-up Cyrus Jones, head coach multipurpose athlete Kim Oden of Ne- Occidental Lincoln (Pennsylvania) again will battle it Lincoln (Pennsylvania) braska Wesleyan. Oden is three-time de- “I think Oshkosh is the team to beat, out for the title. Lincoln returns its en- 1991 runners-up fending champion in the high jump. She period. They have too many people in too tire 400-meter relay team, led by Bran- “We are kind of short a couple of also has won the last two heptathion titles. many events. It’s fine to have stars. But don Jones, the fastest qualifier in the people, but I think we’ll be able to hold Oden has won every NCAA outdoor when you have a team that is as deep as 100 meters (10.2 seconds). The difference our ground. We have ail of our returning (five) and indoor (three) individual cham- Wisconsin-Oshkosh, you can afford to may be Lincoln’s qualifiers in the jumps. 400-meter relay, our I IO-meter hurdler pionship ever claimed by Nebraska Wes- have a couple of kids have bad meets and Field: The NCAA Executive Committee (Shannon Flowers) and Brandon Jones in leyan .Christopher Newport has won not be affected. Deb will scream that 1 am has approved a qualifying procedure that the 100 and the 200. He’s already been the most individual titles (13) in the IO- wrong, but she screamed last year and the allows for a maximum field of 344 athletes. clocked in IO.2 (fully automatic) in the year history of the championships. year before, and look who won those.” Dates and sites: The championships 100. We qualified a high jumper, a triple will be May 27-30 at Colby. jumper and a long jumper. We hope to be Results: Championships results will able to give Wisconsin-La Crosse some appear in the June 3 issue of The NCAA competition in the field. We hope to be News. able to dominate the track and get enough Championships notes: Lincoln (Penn- points in the field events to win.” sylvania) and Wisconsin-La Crosse have Mark Guthrie, head coach won four of the last seven Division iii Wisconsin-La Crosse titles between them. One or the other of Defending champion the two teams has been runner-up in six of “I think, based on what has happened those years .Giassboro State leads the so far, Lincoln (Pennsylvania) has to be division with live team championships, the favorite. St. Thomas (Minnesota), followed by Southern-New Orleans (now with Leonard Jones (jumps) and Pat NAIA) with three and Frostburg State, Ahern (throws), who both have qualified Lincoln (Pennsylvania) and Wisconsin- provisionally for the Olympic trials, will La Crosse with two each.. . .Southern- be very tough. They can spread those guys New Orleans leads in individual titles with over several events and get a lot of points. 19, followed by Glassboro State with 18. I don’t see how we’ll compete for a national Lincoln (Pennsylvania) could move into title. It will be a real uphill struggle even to the lead this year. The Lions have won 16 have a chance. David Coates is the de- individual titles and are favored in the two fending champion at 200 meters. He will relays, the IOO-meter dash and the 400- have to perform well, as will the field Chrfstopher Newports Antoinette Bass (center) hopes to ctear the way for a meter hurdles. event performers.” foutih team titte

Championships sumfnties

Division II baseball advances). South regional: Methodist 6. N.C. Wesleyan Championship (May 21-26 at Battle Creek, No. 3 regional: Fresna Sr 1. Cal St. North- Northeast regional: Sacred Hear1 2. Adelphi We31 regional: UC RIverside 4, Sonoma St. 2. Ferrum 9, Mary Washington 4: N C Wes- Michigan): Wm. Paterson (32-7) vs. Marietta ridge 0. Frcrnll St 6. Cal St Northridge 0 0: Springfield 14. Adelphi 8; Sacred Heart 5, 2, Cal Poly SLO 4, Sonoma St. 2: Cal Poly leyan 3. Mary Wabhlngton 2 (I4 inn ); Ferrum (42-6). Ithaca (28-12) v$. Aurora (34-7): Wis (Frern,, St advances). Springfield 3; Sacred Hear1 2, Sprmgfield I SLO I I, UC Rwerside 5; UC Riverside 6. Cal 3, Methodist 2: Methodls1 2. N.C. Wesleyan 0. 0,hkorh (3%) vs Methodist(33-I I): Southern No. 4 regional: California I. San Jose St 0; (Sacred Hear1 advances). Poly SLO 4: Cal Poly SI.0 IO, UC Riverside 5 Mclhodist 14, Ferrum 3: Method151 8. Fcrrum Me (30-Y) vs. Cal Lutheran (39-4). California 6, San Jose St. I (Cahfwma ad- North Atlantic regional: Manstield 12. Long- (Cal Poly SLO advances). 4 (Methrrdw advances). Division I men’s lacrosse V.WlCC.). NV. 5 regional: Long Beach St. 2, Toledo 0, wood Y; Shippenaburg 15, Longwoud I I; Mans- Championship (May 23-30 at Montgomery, Mid-Atlantic regional: York (Pa.) 3. Trenton First rvund: Yale 9. Navy 3: Johns Hopklns Cal St l-ullerton I, IolcdoO. Cal St. Fullerton field 15, Shlppensburg I?: Shippensburg 13, Alabama): Cal Poly SLO (38-17) vs Sacred St I. Monlclair St. 4, Johns HopLms 2: Wm IS. Nutre Dame 7: Maryland 13. L)uke I I. Manstield 7: Mansfield 16, Shippensburg 7 Paterson 4. Susquehanna 2. Trenton St. 3. 3. I,ong Beach St. 2 (I I mnmgs): Long Beach Heart (27m7), MO Southern St (43-10 vs Brrwn 19. Loyola (Md.) 12. St 2. Cal St I-ullerton I, Long Beach SI. 4, Cal (Mansfield advances). Florida Tech (2X-21). Tampa (38-17) vs. Lewis Johns Hopkins 2; York (Pa ) 4. Su,quchanna Quarterfinals: Syracuse 17. Yale X; Johns St I-ullerton 0 (Long Beach SI. advances) South Atlantic regional: Florida Tech 6. (43-20): LivingsIon (36-22) vs. Mansfield (36- I: Wm. Paterwn 9. Montclair St 4: Wm. Hopkins IS. lowson St. 8: Princeton I I. Mary- No. 6 regional: Kansas 4. Western 111. 0, S.C.-Aiken 4: S C -AiLen 1 I, Armstrong St. 0, 10) Paterson 3, York (Pa ) I: Montclaw St 7. land IO. Nwth Caru 16. Rrown IO Oklahoma St. 2, Western Ill. 0, Kan,a\ I. Florida tech 7, Armstrong St. 5. FlorIda Tech Trcn~rrn St. I. Montclair St 6. York (Pa.) 5: Scmitinals (May 25 at Pennsylvania): Syra- 7. S.C.-Atken 2 (FlorIda Tech advances). Wm. Paterson 5. Muntclaw St 2 (Wm. Pater- Oklahoma St. 0 (R ~nnmgs): Kansas 4, Okla- Division Ill baseball cux (12-I) v,. John> Hopkma (g-4): Prmcetorr homa SI 0 (Kansas advances). Central regional: MO.-St. Louis 4, SIU- Mideast regional: Muskmgum 3, Ohio Wes- \rjn advances). (I l-2) VI. North (‘are (12-2) Edwardsvillc 0, Mo. Soulhem St. 9. SIU- leyan 2: Marietta 6, Rose-Hulman 0, Ohw Central regional: Aurora 4, Simpson I, No. 7 regional: Connecticut 5, Massachubellr Edwardsville 4: Mo Southern St. I I, Mu.-St. Wesleyan II, Rose-Hulman R: Marietta I, William Penn 3. Washington (Mo.) 2. Wash- Division Ill I, Ma,rachuseus I. IJtah St 0; Connectxut I, Louis II. Mu. Southern St. 9, Mo.-S1. I.ou~s 4 Muak~ngumO:Ohm Wesleyan 13, Muskmgum mgton (Mu.) 9. Slmpron 3, William Penn 21, men’s lacrosse Utah St. 0 (I( inning,). Massachu.rettr 10. (gamcrucpended m seventh inn -MO. South- 6: Ohio Wesleyan 5, Marietta 4: Marletra 12, Aurora I, Aurora 9. Washmgton (MO.) 3: Qunrtcrtinnls: Hobart I7, Alfred 7. Narareth Cmnect~cut 0 I5 innings). Mabwchwclta 3. ern St declared winner) (MO. Southern Sl. Ohio Wcslcyan I I (Marietta advances). Aurwa 7. William Penn 2, Aurora 3. William 22. (‘larkwn I I. Rc,am,kc 16. (rcuy\hurg IS. Connecticut 0 (Ma,x+chu*etts advances) advances). New York regional: Staten Island 2. Renrse- Penn 2 (Aurora advances). Ithaca 21. Sallshury St 9 No. X regional: Florida St. I, Southwc>tcrn North Central regional: Lewis 7. South Dak. laer 0; Ithaca 6, Hobart 2. Rensselaer IO. Midwest regional: Carthage 2. S( Olal 0: Semitinsls: Nazareth 13. H<>hart I2 (I 01). La 0 (IO innings). Southwestern La I. Nevada- St 0: Southern Ind. 5. South Dak. St. I, Lcwir Hobar 0. Staten Island 5, Ithaca 3; Ithaca 7, WI>.-Oshkwh 3, C‘oncordia (Ill ) 2 (IO mn.). Rwntrkc 20. Ilhaca IO I.a, Vcgar 0 (9 ~nnmgs): Florida St. 4. Nevada- 4, Southern Ind. 2, Southern Ind. I I, I.ews 9: Rcnssclacr I, Ithaca 5, Slaten Island I: Ithaca St Olal I I, Cuncurd~a (Ill.) 6. (Carthage 5. Final (May 24 at Pennsylvania): Nazareth I.a\ Vegas 0: Florida St. I, Southwchtcrn 1.x. 0 Lewis 5, Southern Ind. 4 (I.ews advances) 7. Staten Island 3 (Ithaca advances) Wis.-Oshkosh I: WIS Xlshkosh 7. St Olaf 5. (13-1)~s Roanoke(l2~4). (I-lorlda St. advance). South Central regional: North Ala. 13, Co- New England regional: Mass.~Dartmouth Ww-Oahkobh 6, Carthage 0; Wis -0shkosh 6. Division I Champiunrhip (May 21-25 at the Amateur lumhus 7: Livingston IO, Columbus 8, Living- IO. Bri‘water(Mass.) 3, Southern Me. 6, Bran- Carthage 5 (WI,.-O,hko,h advancer). Sufthall Aw~mtmn’s Hall of tame Stadium, ston-7, North Ala. 3, Livmgston IO, North Ala. d& 2. Brandw 6, Brl’water(Mats.) 5: Southern West regional: Cal I.uthcran 5. UC San women’s softball Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) 1UCI.A (49-2) 2 (I.wngrton advances) Me. 2 I. Mass -Dartmouth 4; Mass.-Dartmouth Diego 4 (10 mu ): UC San DE& 2. Cal Luth- No. I regional: IUCI A I. Iltah 0: 0CI.A 7, vs Mabsachurctl, (36-14). Flwda St (62-7) South regional: lampa 7. Valdosta St. 5, X, Brandeis 5, Mass.-Dartmouth 4, Southern eran I I IO inn ): Cal Lutheran X. UC San Diego lltah 2 (IO mn~ngs) (UCLA advances) v,. Cahlorma (46-14). Fresno St (50-14) vs. I-la Southern 5. Valdosta St 1;Tampa 12, Fla. Me 2; Southern Me. 13, Mass-Dartmouth I 7: Cal Lutheran IO. UC San Diego 0 (Cal No. 2 regional: Arwuna I. Mlchlgan 0: Kanraa (45-X), I ong Reach St (39-30) vb. Southern 1; Iampa 2, Fla. Southern I (Tampa (Southern Me. advancer). Lutheran advancca). Arirona X. Mlchlgan 0 (Arwuna advances) Arwma (55-S) - ‘7’

8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,19B2 Marvland rallies twice J to claim women’s lacrosse title After serving as bridesmaid for days, this one coming with 1: 15 left goals, the last of which came from goals. Elder paced the winners with Saddic 2 in the first extra period, giving Frendherg with 52 seconds left in Maryland 8, Virginia 7 (ot) the past two years, Maryland (14-1) three goals. Frendberg’s clincher Mayland 3 3 2-8 stormed back from a three-goal Maryland the title for the first time regulation, forced the six-minute came with 1:27 left in the first over- Vlrglnla .3 3 l-7 second-half deficit and a one-goal since 1986. Patty Parichy, assisted overtime period. time on an assist from Theresa Maryland rcormg Retry Fldcr 3. Kcrstin by Kerstin Manning, had tied the “You’ve got to credit our players’ Ingram. Stevenson had five saves. Mannmg 2. Jeer&r Fmk I. Laura Harmon I, overtime deficit to down Harvard, Leigh Frendberg I I I-10, and claim the National Col- game, IO-IO, two minutes earlier. courage and the way they sustained Harvard, which finished the sea- Virgmia scoring-Erin Stewart 2. Kelly legiate Women’s Lacrosse Cham- “This isn’t just for us, but for and came from behind.“TimchaJ said. son at 14-2, advanced to the final Cowan 2, Amy Brccn I, Bonnie Kosen I, pionship May 17 at Lehigh. everyone else who got here the last “They beat the 1990 champion and with a IO-5 win over Princeton. lennh~ Manno I. Show Maryland 21. Vlrgmia I7 Saves. “A lot of people reminded me of two years and didn’t win,” Manning the 1991 champion in less than 24 Sarah Winters had four goals to Maryland Mandy Stevenson 5. Virginia ~ that (being runnerup twice) this said. hours. That shows true character.” lead the Crimson. Leary had seven Kim Pr,enderga\t 6 week,” Maryland coach Cindy Tim- The Terrapins, who lost to Vir- Frendberg had one assist in addi- saves. CHAMPIONSHIP chal said. “When you get to this ginia, 8-6, in last year’s final and to tion to her three goals. Elder also SEMIFINALS Maryland 11, Harvard 10 Harvard, X-7, in 1990, took control Han& 10. Princeton S Maryland .!i 4 2-11 spot, anything can happen. But we had three goals and an assist. Harvard _. .4 6-10 Harvard. 5 4 l-10 had it in the back of our minds that early. building a 3-O lead 11: I I into Mandy Stevenson had 19 saves. Princdon 1 4- 5 Maryland scoring~Betry Elder 3, Lugh we could win.” the first half. Harvard rallied for a Harvard’s LiL Berkery’s four Harvard ccorlng Sarah Wmters 4. Lir Frendherg 3. Laura Harmon 2, Patty Pawhy S-5 half-time tie. herkery 2. Buffy Hansen 2. l-ran& Walton I+ 2. Theresa Ingram I. It was perhaps in no one’s mind goals led the Crimson. Sarah Leary Sarah Downing I. Harvard scoring LII Bcrkery 4. I-ran& more than Terrapin senior Leigh The Crimson carried its momen- had 13 saves. Princeton scoring Kim Simon> 2. Cidhan Walton 2, Sarah Drrwnmg I. Sarah Winters I. Frendberg. Teammate Betsy Elder’s tum into the second half, building a In Maryland’s 8-7 overtime semi- Thomwn I, Jenmfer Naylw I. A\hley Magar- Becky Gaffmy I. Rutty Hansen I pass set up Frendberg for her second 9-6 lcad with 21:27 left in regulation. final win over Virginia May 16, gee I. Shot,. Maryland 22. Harvard 2X. Save. Shots: Harvard IX. Princeton 24 Saves. Maryland Mandy Stevenson Is), Harvard overtime game-winner in as many Three unanswered Maryland neither team led by more than two Harvard Sarah Leary 13. Princeton ~~ Leila Sarah I .cary 7

MatytansS Laura Harmon nvces toward a nattonal ktvsse tttte Ingram UC Davis tops Hampton for Division II men’s tennis crown

Bolstered by the play of Mark of Kyler Updyke and Hughes La- Dan Lobb, Term -MarIm, J-6, 6-I. 7-6: Tim 6; Petersen, Bloomsburg, def. Askvig. UC shiyama, Hamp1on. 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, Marc La- Segesta, Marc Lamonica and Steve verdiere, 646-4, to claim the dou- Van I.acrc, Rollins, del An* Vashiliou, Chap- Riverside, b-l, 6-2; Schreiber, Armstrong St., monica-Mark Ebner, UC Davtr. def. Adly El man. 3-6, b-l, 6-3; Jason Clark. Morehouse, def. Locke, Southwest Baptisl, 6-O. b-3. Shafer-Panta) Monga. Southwest Baptist. 6-3, Summer, UC Davis dropped only bles crown. The duo’s performance def. Max Allman. Cal Foly SLO. h-7.6-2, 6-2. Carter. Hampton. def Updyke. SIIJ-Ed- b-2; Carl Hinds-Stan Sanders, Cal St. Bakers- four of 19 sets and won its first was highlighted by victories over Hughes Laverdlerc. SIU-tdwardsville. def. wardsville, 64, 6-2; Figueredo, Southwest field, def. Sundar Raman-Nick Hudwn, Arm- NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis the No. I doubles team of Max Jeff McCann, UC Davw 646-3. Kelly Askvig, Baptis1, def. Aragon, UC Riverside, 7-6, 6-3. strong St., 3-6,6-3,6-l; Kyler Updyke-Hughes UC Riverside,def. Elson Cantuaria, Hampton, Arnocc, Cal Poly SLO, def. Thy&f. Blooms- Laverdvrc, SIU-Edwardsvtlle, def. Mike Her- Championship May IO at Central Allman and Mark Ollivier of Cal 64.6-2; Mike Pc~rrsrn, Bloomsburg, def. Jan burg, b-l, O-6. 64: Taller& Abtlene Chrwan. nander-Tim Van Laere, Rolltns, 7-b. 64. Oklahoma. Poly San Luis Obispo and Abilene Carlos Cuclu, S.C.-Spartanburg. 6-4, 6-4; def Armstrong. Armstrong St . 6-l. 6-2. Ben Armstrong-Philipp Schertel. Armbcrong Christian’s tandem of Lance Cowat-t Mike Schrctber, Armbcrong St., drf. Ben Brad- Terry, Cal St Bakersfield, def. N Simunyola, St.. dcf. Ben Bradshaw-Henric Karlsson. Edm- The championships’ No. 3 seed, and Brent Klapprott, the No. 3 shaw. Edinboro. 64,6-Z: Alex. I.ocke, Souch- SIU-Edwardsville, b-4, 6-4; Homan, S.C.- how. 6-4, 3-6, b-2. Steve Summer-leff UC Davis defeated No. 4 Hampton, west Baptist, def Sam Lirzul. Cal St Los Spartanburg, dcf. Nishiyama, Hampton, 4-6, McCann. IUC Davn. dcf. Jorge Galvez-Andres seeds. Angclcs, l-6, 7-5, 64. 6-3. 7-5: harton. Bloam~burg. def. Grffm. UC Gonralw. S C -Spartanburg, 6-3, 7-5. Darren S-l, in the final. The Aggies’triumph Philipp Schertel of Armstrong Kyler Ilpdyke. SIIJ-Fdwardrvillc, def. An- Rwerude. 7-6. 6-2: Hernander. Rolhns. del Price-Paul Lennicx, Rollins. de1 Josh John- capped a championships perform- State prevented a UC Davis sweep drcs Gonzalcr, S.C.mSpartanburg, 6-I. 3-6, 6m Allen, UC Davis, 64, 6-l. stcmSteve Arnot1. Cal Poly SLO, 6-3, 64; ance in which they eliminated South- 2: Omwaml Carter. Hampton. def. Chrn Flood. Demonteverde. Central Okla . def Galvez. Lance CowartGBrent Klapprott. Ahdene Chrw of the team and individual titles. Cal St. Bakersfield, 64,4-b, 6-2; Steve Aragon, S.C.-Spartanburg. b-l, 4-6.6-2. Lenmcn, Kol- tlan. del Kyle Barton-Scot1 Thyroff. Blowrw west Baptist, 5-I. in first-round play Schertel, the No. 2 seed, rallied UC Riverside. def Dean Gdes. Delta St.. 6-2. Ims, def Powers, Rollins. 7-S. 6-4: Cowart. burg. 6-3.4-b. 64. Sam LlzrulLAnthony Cone/. and No. 2 seed Cal Poly San Luis from a one-set deficit to defeat 6-2: Rafael Fiyucredo, Southwest Baptist, def. Abilcnc Christian, dcf. Otten, Ala.-Huntsville. Cal St l.o( Angelo. dcf. Dan Lobbmlony Obispo, 5-2, in the semifinals. Lars Lmblom. Georgia Cal.. 7-5. 6-l. SCOII 64. 6-4: Schertel. Armstrong St, def. Tuny Malila. Ium~Martm. 64. h-4: Bnan G~ffm- Segesta, the No. I seed, 1-6, 6-0, 6- 1 hyroff, Bloomsburg, del. Darren Price. ROIL Malila, l+nn.~Martin, 7-6, 6-3. Scott Mouncc. IIt. Kiverside, del Ralael Hampton, which was vying for 3, in the singles final. The title was Imx 6-3. I-h, h-4, stcvc Amott, Cal Foly SLO, Third round Scgota, 1IC Da&. dcf. Clark. I-lgueredo-Mlkc Obcrtop. Southwest Baptist, tts third team title, gained its berth the second straight for an Armstrong def Joe Ruhm. Mrnn -Duluth. 6-4. h-2. John Morehouse, 6-0, 6-l: Schrelher. Armstrong h-3. 6-2. Bill Terry-Chrns Flood. Cal St. H.I- Tallcn1. Abilcnc Christian, def. Marc Lamow St., dcf. Pctcncn. Blrmm\burg. 6-1, 2-6. 6-4. ker\lleld. dcf. Glynnc James-Omwaml Carter. in the final by knocking off defend- State player. Pradeep Raman ~a. UC Daws. 6-3. 3-6. 7-h. hen Arms~rrmg:, Flgueredo. Southwest Baptist. def Carter. Hampton. 7-h. 64: Max Allman-Mark Ollivirr, ing champion and No. 1 seed Rol- claimed the 1991 title. Armstrong St., def. Kicardo Reyes, Cal Foly Hampton, 6-2, b-2. lallent, Abilenc Christian, C-al Foly SI.0. dcf Jamo Hwnan~Kudy Varm lins. 5-4, in semifinal play. The Schertel, who also defeated Rol- SLO, 7-6. h-2 def Arnott. Cal Poly SLO. 6-2. I-6. h-2 gas. S C +ipartanhurg. 6-O. 6-2 Bill ‘lerry, Cal St. Bakersfield, def Fernando Homan, S.C.-Spartanburg, del Terry, Cal Second rwnd Segesta-Allen, UC L>awr. second-place finish marked the fifth lins’ Paul Lennicx, the No. 8 seed, Herrera. Tcnn -Marlin, 4-b. 6-4, b-2, Nira St. Bakcnficld, 6-3, 6-3. Hcrnandc,. Kollin,. det J C Cueto~Jox Cueto. S.(‘.-Sparlanburg, time overall and fourth in the past won six singles matches during the Slmunyola. SIIJ&Edwardsvnlle. def Mark def Barton. Bloomsburg. 6-3. 6-O; Lenmcx. h-4. h-2. Niclxn-Keyes, Cal Foly SLO. def eight years that Hampton finished championships. Four of the six tri- Niclscn, Cal Poly SLO, 7-5,64; James Homan. Kollins, del. Dcmontevcrdc, Central Okla.. b- Haber-Hu\s. Fern\ St. h-3. h-2. I.amonica- S C -Spartanburg, dcf. Ten Simunyola, C-on- 3. 6-I: Schertel. Armstrong St . def. C’wvarr. I.bncr. IIC‘ l)aws, del AskwgmBasnyat, IIC second. umphs came via two-set sweeps. cordla (N Y ). h-3.64: Clro Nlshlyama. Hamp- Ahllene Christian, 6-7. 6-3. 64 Rwcrwdc. h-l. h-l. Updykc-Lavcrdirrc, SIU- Segesta, I .amoruca and Summer, TEAM RESULTS ton, def. Mike Haber, I-erris St 1 h-3.7-6: Brian Quarterlinaln-SSeg~sta, UC Davis. def. tdwald\vdle. det H,ndr~Sandcr,. (‘al St. Flnt round Rollmb 5. UC Kiverside I: Glffm, UC Riverside, def. Arumun Surma, Schrclbcr, Armblrong SI.. b-3. 4-4 (rcllrcd). hakcrsfield, 7-S. 5-7. 6-4 the Aggies’ Nos. 1, 3 and 4 singles Hampton 5. S C -Spartanburg 2. UC Davis 5. Hampton, h-3,7-6. Kyle Barton, Bloomsburg, Ftgueredo. Swthwe,t ha,-&rl. del Tallent. Summcr-McCann, UC‘ Daws, def Arm players, respectively, each won three Southwest Baptist I: Cal Poly SI 0 5. Arm- def Steve Kohold. Cal Poly Pomona. 6-0, 2-O Ahilene Christian. 7-6. 4-6. 7-h: Hernandez. \trongmSchertel. Arm\trong St.. 4-h. h-3, 6-4. matches. Seven of the trio’s victories ctrang St 2 (retired): Mike Hernandez. Rollins. def Greg Kollins, def. Homan, S C.-Spartanburg. 6-l. Cowatt~Klapprott. Ahllene (‘hnstlan. dct Samlflnalr Hampton 5, Kollins 4: UC Espiritu, Cal St. Los Angeles. 6-2, 6-O: Dave 6-2, Schcrtcl, Armstrong St., dcf. Lennicx, Price~Lennicx, Kollins. 6-l. 3-h. h-3: Grllitl~ were two-set triumphs and ac- Davis 5, Cal r0ly sL0 2 Allen. UC Davib. del. Juan Merino, S.C.- Rollins. 6-2. 6-4. Mwncc. UC Kiversidc. def. Lizzul~Corter. counted for nearly half of the A&es Third place Cal Faly SI.0 5. Rollm, I. Spartanhurg. 6-4. 7-6. Scmitinalb Segcqa. 1IC Daw,, de1 FI- (‘al St I II\ hngclc,. 5-7. h-4. 6-4. Allman~ match victories. CHAMPIONSHIP Jorge Galvez. S C mspartanhurg. def. Marc gueredo. Southwest Baptist. 6-2.6-I: Schertel. Ollivier. Cal Puly SI.0. dcf Terry-FlwJ. Cal UC bavls 5. Hampton 1 Olliner, Cal Foly SLO, 64. 6-l: Jong Demon- Armstrong St., dct’. Hernandu, Kollinb, 6-3,6- St. Bakcrslield, 6-l. 7-5 Summer continued his strong Singler No. I. Mark Segesta. IJC Daw. levcrdc. C‘cntral Okla., dcf. Steve Summer, UC 3. Qurrterfinalr Niclxn-Kcycs, Cal Foly play u-t individual competition, del Cue N!\hlyama. Hampton, 7-5, 7-6 (7-3): Davis. 6-l. 4-h. 6-2: Jlrn Power,, Rolhna, dcf. Final ~~Schertel, Armstrong St . del Se- SI 0. del Segecta-Allen. IIC Davn. 7-5. 6-4. No. 2: tlson Cantuarn. Hampton. dcf. Dave Alex Hohendorf, Cal St Hayward, 6-3. 3-h. 7m gcsta, UC Davn, l-6, 6-0, b-3. UpdykeLaverdirre. SllJ&tdwardswlle. de1 where he teamed with Jeff McCann Allen. UC Davis, 6-3, h-4: No 3, Marc Lamon- 5. Paul I.cnn~cx. Rollms, def. Mike Dbertop. Doubles I arnwnca-Fbncr. UC‘ Davn. 6-7, 7-b. 7-5 to win the doubles title. The triumph IGI. IUC Daw,. def. tilynne James, Hampton, Southwest Baptist. 6-2. 6-3. Darrcn Ottcn. First round- Mark Segerta-Dave Allen. Summer-McCann. IIC rhlr. def Cowart- marked the second consecutive year 7-6 (7-5). 64; No 4, Steve Summer. UC Davl\. Al;t.-Huntsville, def. Mark Van Ornmum. UC lit’ Dav,s. dcf. Ale*. I ockc-Jordan Sancho. Klapprott, Abllene Christian. 7-6.64: Allman- dcf. Omwami Carter, Hampton. 6-3, 3-h. 6-4: Rtvetude. I-6.6-2.7-6. I,ancc Crrwart, Abilene Southwest Bapust, 6-l. 6-O: Jan Carlo& Cueto- Oll~v~cr, Cal P,rly SI 0. dcf. Gilfin-Mouncc, LJC Davis has won the doubles NO 5. lelf McCann. IIC Davl,. dcf. Arumun Chrnuan. def Carl Hinds. Cal St. Bakersfield, Jose Cucto, S.C.~Spartanburg, def. Faul IJC Rwerslde. 6-3. h-4 crown. Segrsta and Dave Allen Surma, Hampton. 7-5. h-4: No 6 Mark Ehner. 6-3, 6-3, lony Malila, Tcnn:Martm. del Kn,,ek~Krn Lupmacc,, UC Rlverude. 6-2. h-4. Semifinals Updyke-Laverdiere, SlUmEd- claimed the 1991 title. IJC I&w,. dcf. Johan Wachtmeister, Hampton, Glynnc Jamc,. Hampton. 6-2. 6-O; Fhilipp Mark Nielsen~Ricardo Reyes, Cal Foly SLO. wardrv,llc. dcf N&w-Rcyc,. Cal Poly SLO, S-7, 6-7, 6-J Schertel. Armstrong St., def. Hcnric Karlwm, def. Jim Powen-Alex Dank, Rollmr. b-3. h-2. 6-4. 3-6, 6-3; Summer~McCann. tic‘ Daws. Summer and McCann, the cham- Double\: (‘an&d. tdinboro, 6-2, 6-2. Mike Haber-Werner Huss, Fern\ St. dcf. dcf Allman-Olhwcr. Cal Poly 51.9. 7-6, 64. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Second round-Segesta, UC Davir, def Faulo Allpm-Johan Wachtmcistcr, Hampton. Final Summer-McCann. IJC Dan\. def pionships’ No. X seed, outlasted Singles Van Laere, Kollins, 7-5.6-I. Clark. Morehouse, 4-6,6-3.6-3; Kelly Askvig-Monty Basnyat. IiC IJpdykc-I avcrdicrc. SICl~tdwardsville, 64.6- Southern Illinois-Edwardsville’s duo First round Mark Scgc~a. IUC Daw. dcf. dcf. I.avcrd,ere. SIlJ~Edwardswlle, l-6.64, 7- RiversIde. def. Fl,on Cantuaria-Ciro NIP 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 9 Pomona-Pitzer sweeps the field in Division III women’s tennis Pomona-Pitzer became the first and individual championships be- Jenndrr Earlr, Emory. def Vlcki Jlranck, team in Division III women’s tennis fore Pomona-PiVer’s performance. Frank. & Marsh.. 7-6. 6-l: Tracy Peel, The Cardinal completed the feat in Washington (Md.), def. Amy 1.awrenc.e. and only the second in NCAA wom- Chris Newport, 6-t. 6-l: Frin Hendrick>, en’s tennis history to sweep the 1990. Pomona~P~trer. def Chantcl drnBroeder, team and individual championships Middlebury, 7-5, 6-O. Kathryn Lax. Ken- Keeler and Hendricks broke the titles when it completed the feat yon, drt. Lia tialama, Wcllebley, 6-3, h-3: 3-3 deadlock and put Pomona- May I2- I 8 at the Division I1 I Wom- Lisa Ljenerstein, Binghamton, def. Veronica Pitzer within one victory of the Cherniak. Washington (Mo.). 7-6,7-S; Deb- en’s Championships in Kalamazoo, championship when they defeated hie Michelson, Washington (Mo ), def. Maro Michigan. Najarlan. Occldrntal. 6-I. 6-4, Alexandra Katja Zerck and Kathryn Lane, 6- Martm, Luther, del Gna Pllcggl. Trenton 3, 4-6, 6-3 in No. I doubles. Pomona-Pitzer, the No. 1 seed, St, h-7 (I), 6-1, 7-S. The No. 2 doubles team of Cran- won its first team title May 15, Cameron Tycr. Scwanee, det. Heidi Kost- ston and Brenda Peircc followed outlasting Kenyon, the No. 2 seed, berg, Gust. Adolphus, 7-h. h-4: Dehblc with the title-clinching victory, de- l-risk, Fmory, def. Jackie Aurelia, Kalama- 5-4. The Sagehens, appearing in feating Kenyon’s Britt Harbin and 100. 6-t. &2: Marcia Hunt. Carleton. def. their first team final, became the Lisa Weisman, 6-3, 6-3. Pam Ilendrickson. Washington IMd ), h-3. eighth team in the championships’ 7-S: Penny Fobs, Wdhamb, dcl. Robyn Inaha, I l-year history to win the team title. UC San L)qo, 6-2, h-0: Marilyn Baker. TEAM RESULTS Wash & Lre. &I. Cathy Biro>, St. I homas No team has ever won back-to-back Finl round: SC Thomas (Mann.) 6, Wash- (Mlnn ), 6-4. 6-7 (4). 6-l: Katja Zerck. team crowns. ington (Md ) 7~ Mary WashIngton 6. Trenton Krnyon, dcl. Laura tiraham. Mary Wash- St. 3: tiuat. Adolphub 7, Scwance 2. Swarthm mglon, 6-2, 6-3: Carla Nicolas. IIC San more 5, St. Olaf 4. Less than three days after helping Diego, def. Krisrina tilusac, Sweet Briar, 6- Qunrlerfinsls: Kcnyon X, St Thnmas 3, 6-2, Shelley Keeler, Ynmona~Pltrer, def. Pomona-Pitrer to the team title, (Minn.) I: UC San Dicyo 5. Mary Washmg- Emdy Kmg, tiuilford, 6-2, 6-I. Shelley Keeler, the Sagehens’ No. 1 con 4: C;u>(. Adolphus 5. Emory 4. Pomona- Second round: Hodarr. Menlo, drf Pitrer 8, Swarrhmorc I. Farle. singles player, gave Pomona-PiVer L-mory, h-2, h-1: Peel. Washmgton (Md.). Semifinals: Kenyon 9, UC San Dlcgo 0. a sweep of the individual titles by def. Hendrick%. Pomona~Pltxr, 6-l. 6-3: Pomona-Pirler 7, Gust Adolphu, 2 Lane, Kenyon, def Drnerstem. Bmghamton, winning the singles title and teaming Third place: UC San Diego 5, GusI 64,6-t: Michrlsnn. Washmgton I Mo.). def. with Erin Hendricks to win the Adntphus 4. Martin, I.uthrr. 6-O. 2-6. 6-3 doubles crown. Tyer. Sewaner. drl Frlbk, Emory. 6-2, 6- CHAMPIONSHIP 0; Foss. Willlams. drf Hunt. Carleton, h-2, Keeler, who was seeded second in Pomona-Pitrer 5, Kenyon 4 h-1: I.erck. Krnyon. dcl Baker, Wabh. & the singles competition, defeated Singler: No. I. Shelley Keeler, Pnmnna- I.ee, h-3. 6-I. Krelcr, Pomona-Pltrer, def Pitrer, def. Katja Zcrck, Kcnyon. 6-I. 6-2: top-seeded Caroline Bodart of Nlcolab. UC San Dlcgo, 6-I. 6-4. No. 2: Kathryn Law, Kcnyon, del Frln Quarterfinals: Bodart, Menlo. def. Peel, Menlo, 6-1, 6-4, in the final. It Hendricks. Pomona-Picler, 6-l. 6-0, No 3 Washington (Md.). 6-l. 7-S: Michelson, marked the first time a Sagehens’ Brenda Prirce. Pomona-Pirzer, dcf. Stacy Washington (Mn.), def. I.anr. Krnyon. 7-6, player has won the singles crown. Bear, Kenyon. 6-2, 4-h. h-2: No. 4: Sara h-4: lyrr. Srwancc, drl. Foba, Willlams. 0-O. Pomona-Pitzer’s No. 1 singles player Shelley Keeler helped the touaekla, Kcnyon, drl T&la Corran. Yom- 6-3.6-3. Kcclcr, Pomona-Piczer, def. %rrck. Sagehens complete a sweep of individualand doubles matches en Keeler and Hendricks completed ona-Pitrcr. 6-3, 6-7. 6-4: No 5. Dehhie Kcnyon, 6-1, 6-l. Boger, Pnmona-PitLcr, dcl Brett Harhm, route to their first team title. The Sagehens became only the the titles sweep when they defeated Semifinals: Hodart, Menlo. dcl Ml’chelL Krnyon, h-3. h-3; No. 6: Brcnncn Harhm. son, Washington (Mo ), 6-0, 6-4, Keeler. second women’s tennis squad to complete the feat. Emory’s Debbie Frisk and Jill Kenyon. def. (‘aryn C‘ranbcon, Pomona+ Pomona-Pitrcr. dcl Tycr, Scwancc, h-3.5-7. Tobin, 6-2.64, in the doubles final. Pltrer, 6-2. 4-6, h-2. 6-2 (Minn.), 6-1, 6-3. Hunt-Shah, Carleton, 4-h. 6-4, 6-4; Tyrr- The title was the second consecutive Doubles: No I: Hendricks-Keeler, Pom- Final: Kc&r, Pomona-Pitter, def. Hodart, Katja Zerck-Kathryn Lane, Kenyon, del. Doncarter, Sewancc. def Cranston-Peircc. ona~l’~trrr, def Zerck-lane. Kenyon, 6-3.4- doubles crown for Keeler and Hen- Menlo. 6-1, 6-4. I.aura Graham-Anna Jackson. Mary Wash- Pomona-Pitzer, 7-6, 4-6. 6-3, Zerck-Lane, 6. 6-3. No 2 Cranston~Pr~rcr. Pomona~ Doubles mgton. &3. h-4: Alexandra Martin-l.aura Krnyon. def Martin-Andcrbon. Luther. 7-6 dricks and the third straight for Pirzer, def. Britr Harbin-Lisa Weisman, First round: Dehtne Frisk-Jill Tcobin. Anderson. Luther, def Rohyn lnaba-Nicole (8), 6-I. Kerlrr-Hendricks, Pomona-Pltrer, Keeler. Keeler teamed with Caryn Kenyon. 6-3.6-3: No 3: Bear~Brennen Harm Emory, drf. LGI Galanis-TinaSuk. Wellcsley, House, UC San Diego, 6-2, 6-O; Molly def. McCormick-Ferguson, Gust. Adolphus, Cranston to win the 1990 crown. bin, Kenyon, dcf. Boger-Amy Burton, Pom- 6-I. 6-3; Marcia Hunt-Mona Shah, Carleton. McCorrmck~Bridgrt Ferguson. Gust AdolL 6-1, 6-2. ona-Pirzer, 7-5, 6-O. def. Penny Fnss~Fhvz Nrwhall. Williams, 7- phus, del Gma Pllrggl+Knsten Malmbrrg. Semifinals: Frisk-Tobin. Emory, def. lyer- Since the NCAA established di- 6. h-3: Cameron Tycr-Becky Jo LIoncaslcr, Trcn~on St. 7-6. 6-3. Shelley Krrlrr~Erm Doncaster, Sewanee, 6-I. 4-6. 7-5: Keeler- vision championships in women’s INDlVtDUAL RESULTS Sewanee, drf Drbbic Michelson-klizabrth Hrndncks, Pomona-Pltrer. del Tracy Peel- Hendricks, Pomona-Pitrer, del Zerck-l.ane, Singles Kelsey, Washmgton (MO.), 6-2, 6-2: (‘aryn Pam Hendrickson, Wa,hmgton (Md.), 6-2, Kcnyon. 6-3. 6-3. tennis in 1982, only Stanford, in Firnt round-Carolme Bodarc, Menlo, Cranston-Brenda Peirce, Ynmona~Pilrer. 6-4. Final: Kcrlrr~Hendricks, Pomona-PItIer. Division I, had swept both the team dcl. Kristin Poehnor, Koanoke, h-1. 6-O: dct. Cathy Biror-Kari Hymers, St Thomas Quarterfinals: Frisk-Tohin, Emory, def def Frisk-‘lobin, Emory, 6-2, 6-4 Trenton State perfect in winning Division III lacrosse title In a battle of unbeatens, Trenton lowest goal total of the season. “It helps to play under pressure,” State won its second straight Divi- William Smith’s defense, backed by she said. “No, this was not one of sion III women’s lacrosse chart- goalkeeper Courtney Hutchinson, my better games of the season, but I pionship and completed a 16-O did the same to Trenton State. That did what I had to do to win. I feel as season, defeating William Smith, 5- the game was low scoring was no though Trenton State has the best 3, at Lehigh May 17. surprise to Trenton State coach defense in Division III.” It was the lowcsjt-scoring title Sharon Goldbrenner, whose fourth The lions advanced to the final game in the eight-year hlstory of the lacrosse national title matched her the previous day with a 17-3 victory tournament. four field hockey national trophies. over Roanoke. Swezey and Lynn The I,ions took a 4-O first-hall “We had to deny the ball,” Gold- Amato had five goals and one assist lead on goals from Jill Cossa, Cathy brenncr said. “They had a very aplece. Carey had seven saves. William Smith was an I14 scmi- SweTey, Lori Bucci and Kcrrl Perin- quick midfield, and they played final winner over 1991 runner-up chief. Trenton State built its leaal to good possession on the offensive Ursinus the same day. Jennifer Mun- 5-O on an unassisted goal by Perin- end. chief to open the second hall. nelly and Amy Hoover had three William Smith, 15-1, got its first “The two best goalkeepers in goals apiece. Hutchinson made five score with less than six minutes Icft, Division III were featured today-” saves. she said. “They’re both a&Amcri- SEMIFINALS as Angela Heap found the net, cans and have great skills.” unassisted. Terri-lxx Ficldcr scored 37 seconds later, then assisted Jcn- Carey, who was in the cage for nifer Munnclly and brought the last year’s championship and also Herons within two goah with 4:3h has been on the winning team in left. two out of the three field hockey Lion goalkeeper Gina Carey had championship games in which she I I saves; the Herons’ C‘ourtncy has played, said cxpcricncc made Hutchinson had 14. the diffcrcncc. Dsspitc the score. Carey and the Trenton State field she was not entirely pleased with defense held William Smith to its her play.

William Smith 3 Angela Heap (left) is shad0 wed by Trenton State 4 Kern- Perinchief Trenton State’s Leslie Lehr (lert) on the run Smllh ( ~rurtncy Hulch,n\,,n 14 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20.1992 Missouri Southern claims II softball Pinch hitter Dana Presley’s bases- Charlotte Wiley and Danette Davis loaded smgk drove in the game’s had consecutive singles. Amy Circa only run, and Andrea Clarke scat- then hit a line drive at Cole, who tcrcd scvcn hits over seven innings tossed to shortstop Katrina Mar- as Missouri Southern State won its shall to douhlc up Wiley. first NCAA Division II Women’s “We could have bunted. Amy’s a Softball C‘hampionship, defcatmg great bunter and would have done (‘al State Hayward. I-0, May I7 in it,” Pioneer coach Fred Williams Shawnee, Kansas. said. “We weren’t making contact. The Lady Lions managed just but I had a feeling we were going to three hits off starter Leslie Johnson get some hits. That play kind 01 through the game’s first four m- broke our backs.” nings. Designated player Rcncc Cal State Hayward’s Diane Fcr- Wclh led 011 Missouri Southern rero reached on an infield single in State’s half of the litth inning with the top of the seventh inning, but an inlield hit. Clarke got Stephanie House to CarrIr Carter followed with a hit, ground out and Ton.ja Hadley to hit and Sharla Snow’s bloop single into a douhlc play to end the game. loaded the bases with no outs. Cindy “Andrea Clarke is something Cole’\ bunt down the third-base line else,” Lipira said. “She is so intense lorced the runner out at home but for a sophomore. You would think left the bases loaded. Prcslcy. pinch she’s a senior on the mound. She hitting for Stacy Hartcr. then doesn’t Ict anything get her down. It knocked the game-winning single helps that she has Diane Miller as as (~‘arter came in to score. her catcher They work well together. Head coach Pat I.ipira had no Andrea has had a fantastic year.” doubts about going with Presley. Clarke allowed I5 hits in three “Wc’vc got the bases loaded and games but just one unearned run in no outs and basically two Icad-off 21 innings pitched. hitters coming up in my numhcr Missouri Southern State ad- nine and one hitters. When the vanced to the championship game number nine hitter didn’t get the job with wins over Saginaw Valley State done, I had to go with Dana,” Iipira (X-l) and Bloomsburg (I-O). The Cindy Cole (IetY) of Missouti Southern State gets to the bag in time as the ball gets away from Cal said. “We needed her power. She Lady Lions finished the year with a State Hayward’s Charlotte Wiley. The Lady Lions clawed their first-ever tit/e in a 1-O victov in the can get the ball out ot the infield. 50-7 record. Cal State Hayward champio-nship game. Really we were just looking for a came through the loser’s bracket, sacrifice. Dana was the perfect losing its first game to Bloomyburg Southern State; and Marshall, at Kathy K,na,,. Pam Blanlon IS) and I)awn I.erl,c lotl”so”. p 0 0 0 0 player to get the ball out of the (3-O) before defeating Saginaw Val- large, Missouri Southern State. U‘lkll, Jcnn,ler .Ioh\on (I) W Hawthornr. l~,tats 25 0 1 0 I. Kma\/ MO. Southern St.. AB R H KBI infield.” ley State ( I 14) and Bloomsburg (4- Came 1 Stacy Hartcr, lb 2 0 t 0 Bloomsburg ,300 WO O-3-5-3 Game 5 Presley, who had one other at-hat 3). The Pioneers ended the season I)ana l’rcrluy. ph I 0 I I Cal St. Hayward ooo ooo o-O-6-3 Cal St. Hayward 001 012 o-4-9-2 in the tournament, saw I.ipira corn- with a 49-10 record. Kwy Konkul. II 3 0 0 0 Heather Young and Marty Laudato Leslie Bloomsburg .ooo 300 O-3-8-3 Kawma Marshall. SC 1 0 0 0 ing her way. The all-tournament team in- Iohnson and Stephanie House. We- Young. Leslie Johnson and Stephanie House Diane Miller. c 3 0 0 0 “I saw coach looking in the dug- cluded: Marty Laudato, catcher, Lp Johnson. Hcathcr Young and Marty 1 audato. W Lmh Ingram, rf 3 0 0 0 Game 2 Ir>hnwn I. Young out and I said, ‘Oh no, she’s looking Bloomsburg: Clarke, pitcher, Mis- Rcnec Wah. dp 2 0 2 0 MO. Southern St. ,401 001 2-6-13-l Championship Game ca1ne carter, cl 2 I IJ 0 lor me.‘Coach said, ‘Dana, go swing souri Southern State; Johnson, Saginaw Valley 000 000 l-l- 3-2 Cal St. Hayward 000 000 o-o-7-1 Sharta Snow. 3b 2 0 2 0 the bat.’ I was praying up there. pitcher, Cal State Hayward; Harter, Andrea Clarke and Diane Miller. Kathy MO. Southern St. ,006 010 x-l-6-O Cindy Cole, 2b 2 0 0 0 Kinasr and Dawn O’Dell. W Clarke. I. Cal St. Hayward. AB R H RR1 Coach told me to get that pitch up first base, Missouri Southern State; Andrea Clarke. p 0 0 n 0 KllUF9. Rohyn Crispi. cl 3 0 I 0 Totals 21 I 0 t there and get it to the outfield.” Rector, second base, Cal State Hay- Game 3 Char Rector. 2b 3 0 IJ 0 E ~ Circa. DI’ Cal St. Hayward I, Mu. Each team came up with a base ward; Wiley, shortstop, Cal State Bloomsburg ,000 000 O-0-5-0 Charlotte Wiley, ss 3 0 2 0 Southern S(. 2. LOBS Cal $1. Hayward 5. MO. Southern St. ,000 000 1-l-B-O Ik1nette Davis. rf 3 0 I 0 hit in every inning through the Hayward; Snow, third base, Mis- Mc,. Swthcrn SI. 4. 2B W,ley. Welh SII-m Hcathcr Yuung. Sue Pal,, (4) and Marty Amy Cwco. If 3 n n 0 third. Both teams then sat down in Marrh:, Garcu souri Southern State; Carter, out- I.auda~o Andrea Clarke and Dune Miller. r)laneFerrero. 3h 1 n I 0 order in the fourth. field, Missouri Southern State; We (‘lake I./ Palo Stephame lioure. c 1 0 I 0 IP II RER BBS0 Cal State Hayward’s most serious Robyn Crispi, outfield, Cal State Game 4 Shannon Brown. pr. 0 0 0 0 Johnwn (I.w,~) 6 0 6 t 0 0 2 threat came in the top of the sixth. Cal St. Hayward ,302 42x-11-11-1 lonjaHadley.Ib 3 0 I 0 Clarke (Winner) 7 0 7 0 (1 0 4 Hayward; Circa, outfield, Cal State Saginaw Valley ,000 Wx- 0- l-6 Marjorie Garcia, pr. 0 0 0 0 IJmprres~Sonny l’ompilti. Mlkc Pst(on. After a strikeout by Char Rector, Hayward; Miller, at large, Missouri Wendy Hawthorne and Stcphanlc HOU\E Marsha Garcia, dp I 0 0 0 Leon Kremer. 1 1.30. h(tcndancc. 4.50. Trenton State takes III softball crown on one-hit shutout Becky Koenig tossed a one-hit singled to lett. The Beavers’ lone the bottom of the third inning. outfield, Eastern Connecticut State; Donna Poyant. Erin Henry (6) and I.aura Lois Fyfe, at large, Montclair State; Oher\radl LOIS tyfc and Krlcrl Kuchlnskl shutout and Lori Lubieski drove in scoring threat ended when Bumann Jeanne Hengemuhle’s one-out triple w kyl’c. L-m Prlyanl three runs as Trenton State defeated was picked off at first base. scored Rachel Hudak. Hengemuhle Lubieski, at large, Trenton State. Game 9 Buena Vista, 4-0, to win the NCAA Koemg struck out one batter and came in on a double by Lubicski. Game 1 Buena VI&. OW Ow 1-1-1-o Dlvlsion III Softball Championship did not issue a walk in seven innings. Lubieski drove in two insurance Muskingum ..lW 000 O-l-4-1 Montclair St. ,000 000 O-O-2-2 Eastern Corm. St. 1w wo l-Z-6-3 Amy Haedcr and I.eah Churchman. I& May I7 at Central College m Pella, She picked up the win in each of runs in the bottom of the fifth with Chris Shcaffcrand Jeannine K:~~l~ffc. IJonna f-yfc and Kr~su Kuchinski. W Haede, L-m Iowa. Trenton State’s three games. allow- a single to centerfield. Poyant and Laura Oheraradt W Puyanr Fyk Buena Vista’s only hit came with ing just one earned run m 17 and Lo SheatIer. Champlonshlp The victory gave Trenton State Burn* Vistn AB R tt RBt two-thirds innings pitched. Game 2 two outs in the top of the second its fourth national title in I I straight Mont&h St.. 203 000 3-B-12-2 Heldi Karlan. 3h 0 IJ 0 inning when Brenda Bumann The Lions got offensive help in appearances in the finals. The I .ions Ill. Benedictine ,000 000 O-O- 4-3 Mcgan Cot. 2h 0 n 0 Andrea Schmidl, 55.. 4 0 0 0 won championships in 19X3, 1987 Cathie .lohnwn, dp 0 0 0 and 1989. Judy Downs. p’ 0 0 0 0 Trenton State advanced to the I eah Churchman. c 0 0 0 Eastern Conn. St.. ,000 000 O-O-S-2 Brenda Bornann. If 2 0 I 0 championship game with wins over Trenton St. 1w 002 r-3-5-1 Lcs Hunl,ngron. I h 2 0 0 0 Eastern Connecticut State (3-O) and trin Henry and Laura Oherstadt Becky N,knle Kotrha. cf.. 0 0 0 Buena Vista (3-2). The Lions fin- Krwniy and Maw (~‘urran W Kocnlg. I Amy Wiebcn. rf.. 0 0 0 Henry Amy Ha&r. p 0 0 0 II ished the year with a 4X-2 record. Game 4 Hcalhcr Whltr. p 0 0 II I) Buena Vista defeated Montclair Montclair St. ,000 000 O-O-S-3 -I-,rtalr 22 0 I 0 State, X-O, before losing to Trenton Buena Vista ,000 080 x-B-6-0 Trenton St. AB R H KBI t I State in its second game. The Beav- I ,,I\ 1.~1~. Mwhele Ser,r, (6) and K,,lrtl J. Hcngcmuhle. th 2 2 Kuchmskl Amy Haedrr and Ixah Churchman. .tanet Domino. bs 2 0 0 0 crs came back to beat Montclair W Haeder. 1. Fyfc. Lori Lubicbkl. 2h 0 2 3 State, I-O, to earn a shot at the Game 5 M,chetlc Carlson. 3b II 0 0 Lions in the finals. Buena Vista Ill. Benedlctlne ,001 300 O-O- 5-1 Marie Curran. c 1 0 I lt Eastern Corm. St. 201 023 r-8-11-0 Hcalhcr Hardy, p’. 0 II 0 0 ended the year at 29-10. Brldger Kltpatrlck and Linda C‘onnor. I)onna Tatnmy Chmura, dp 0 t II Members of the all-tournament f’oyant and I aura Ohcr\t;rdl. W F%,yanr J. Hcckcthwn. rf 0 0 0 team were as follows: Koenig, I Kltpalrlck Rahet Hudak. cl.. 3 t t 0 Game 6 Margie Ackcr, If 2 I I 0 pitcher, Trenton State; Amy Harder, Musklngum 1W 001 O-2-6-1 Hccky Kuemg. p 0 0 0 II pitcher, Buena Vista; Laura Ober- Montclair St. ,010 040 x-5-8-5 Totals 24 4 7 4 stadt, catcher, Eastern Connecticut Ann Crw, Chr,\ Shcafler (3) and Icdnnlne Buena Vlsta.. ,000 000 O-O-1-1 Rattifle Lws I-yle and Krlw Kuchmski W Trenton St.. w2 020 x-4-7-l State; Hcngemuhle, first base, Tren- I-yfe. L Sheaffer. F Schmidt. Carlson. L.OB Rucna Vista ton State; Carrie Loring, second Game 7 2. Trenron St. 4.21 Luhlestt 3B Hengem- base, Eastern Connecticut State; Trenton St. .ooo 120 O-3-5-0 uhle. SI Hudak. Hengemuhle. C‘S BU- Buena Vista .I. :. ,000 100 l-2-5-3 mann, Heckethorn. SH f)omnw. Kim Drager, shortstop, Montclair tnnc Grove. Becky Koenig (4) and Maw tP tt R EK BB SO State; Michelle Carlson, third base, Curran Heather White and Leah Churchman. Hacdcr (Low) 41 5 4 2 2 IJ Trenton State; Nikole Kotrba, out- W Kocnr& 1. ~~ White Whl(c 2.2 2 0 0 0 2 Game 6 Koemg (Winner) 7.0 I 0 0 0 I Trenton State cefebrates its fourth national championship in 11 field, Buena Vista; Jane Perry, out- Eastern Conn. St. ,101 020 o-4- 6-3 WI’ Haeder. HRP Kotrba (by Kormg). consecutive appeamnces In the finals. field, Muskingum; Dawn Walmsley, MantelaIr St. ,001 107 x-g-13-3 I I.25 Alrendancemm400. --

THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,19B2 11

Basebdl statistics

Men’s Division l individual leaders Through May 17 Team leaders- BAITING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlTlNG (2 5 ah/game and 60 al bats) (Mrnrm”m 40 l”“,” 5) (Mrnrmum 12) i5 1 Make Smith. Indiana.. 1 Paxton Briley. 8 lemson Yi G 741 1 Mike Smith. lndmna 1 Delaware _. 50 l@ 56: 2 Derek Hacoplan. Mar land ‘2 Rrck Navarro. San Drego St $ $ 2 John Tomasello. San Francisco ! ~&s$le 6155 22441723 603791 3 Dan Kopwa. Louw 7 le 3 Darren Dreifort. Wichita St % 3 Derek Haco ian. Maryland 4. Jay Loiwood. Towron St 4 Dawd Hawkms. Nicholls St. Stl 16 78 1 4 Mat1 R&g Western Caro 4. t!d -Bait. County 48 1668 570 5 Glen Hamel. St Bonaventure 5 John O’Brien, Northeastern 57 1 5 Brian Eldrld e. Oklahoma 5 Bngham Young 57 1870 646 6 John LaMar IndIana St 6 John Wesley, III Xhlcago i 1; 6 Ptul New, I al St Fullerton 6 Delaware St 27 795 272 7 Blair Hodson. Yale 7 Gettys Glaze. Cdadel SR 13 :s: 7 &II Selby, Southern Miss 7 Ohlo St 57 1775 Ml4 B Andy Blanco. Tennessee 8 SteveDuda. Pe perdme .ll 1; 8 Ken Kaveny, Centenary 9 Mike Gulan. Kent 9 Etdl Underwoo 8 Kent _. _. E 8 Rod Walker. East Term St ; I;;y;;ech ” 5247 18491432 627481 10 Shawn Shugars. Md Balt County 10. Mike Mangano. St Joseph’s (Pa) SR 13 732 ~I?I Rob Newman. Lou~sv~lle 10 Oklahoma St’. 50 2056 605 I1 Erlan Wallace. Delaware 11 Chns Mlchalak. Notre Dame JR 17 1080 16. Dan Ka rlva.‘Louisvrlle 11. Wichda St 61 2236 739 12 Mart Wolfe IndIana 12 Brett Bmkley. Geor ia Tech so 21 12 Kevm B rle. IndIana 12 Coasral Care 60 1907 627 13 Joe Yamsh. $t Peter’s :I. 13. Charlie Giaudrone., iv lchda St SR 16 Fig 13 Beau Campbell Washm ton St 13 St John’s (N Y) 43 1437 471 14 Doug Wollenburg, Ohlo St 14 Gus Gandardlas. Mlaml (Fla.) JR 29 14 Jay Logaood. towson P t PITCHING 15 Mike Reedy, Vlr mla Tech 14 Jim McDermott. Fordham SR 10 61 2 15 Troy Pentx, Cahfornla ERA 16 Tnoo Kerster. DeI aware 16 Steve Montgomery Pepperdine JR 20 16 Gary Herrmann. Southwest Tex St. 1 Le Moyne .._. 3’; 27:: t2”7 E 1.95 17 Creig Wilson, Kansas St 17 Chuck Frltr. West Chester.. SO 14 17 Scott Splezlo. Illinois 2 Kent ._ 55 412.1 146 109 18 Alvin Kmo. Alabama St 18 Silwo Censale. Mlarm (Fla ) SD 15 5 18 Chuck Kulle, Le Moyne 3 Old Dommlon ._._._ 58 480.2 189 144 % 19 Todd W&n. Penns lvania 19 Jon Harden, MISSISSIPPI St :i 37 82 1 19 Allen Brownm Geo WashIngton 4 Clemson.. _. 61 5402 205 163 271 20 Mike Welch, Geo WYashmgton 20 Jamie Cam bell. George Mason 0 20 Jerry Shepher 8 South Care.. 5 Wlchda St 61 556.2 206 168 2 72 21. Jason Varltek, Georgia Tech 21. Scott Karl, R awall JR 16 1g.g 6 Mlaml (Fla ) 56 5122 1% 160 2 81 22 Jason Rausch. Can&us 22 Brett Backlund. Iowa .: SR 13 7 Nicholls St .__. 52 4191 171 133 23 lonka Mavnor NC -Greensboro.. 23 Jon Lwber, South Ala. SR 20 143 1 RUNS BATTED (MIntmum 40) 0 North Caro St 61 5462224177 s.i: 24 Dawd Dill.‘Delaware St. 24 Lloyd Peever. Lowslana Sr .ll 1; 9. Notre Dame 58 469.0 217 155 2 97 25. Trody qmas. Brlgham Young 25 Rob Healey. Le Moyne ;i 1 Mike Smtlh. IndIana.. 2. Derek Hacoplan. Maryland 10 TexasALM :: 56 4652 198 154 2.90 26 To d alker. LouIslana St : 26 Jason PIerson. Delaware.. JR 10 11 Hawall 57 4742 194 158 27 Shawn HIII. Nicholls St JR 23 1040 3 Les Jennette, Vlrgrma Tech 4 Rob Newman, LouwIle 12 FlorIdaS ._ 61 537.2 238 182 E % ~~:,,“~~~~~~~;~~~~~e~k 28 Brian HarrIson. Texas ABM SR 15 13 Cal St Northridge.. 52 485 1 215 174 323 29 Chrl; Snopek Mw.w~pp~ ;; 1: Ti 5 Phll New Cal St. Fullerton 30 T J O.Donnel/. Old Dominion 61.0 6 Dan Koprlva LouwIle 31 A Petrocelll, Monmouth (N J ) jl 1: 105 1 7 Troy Pew. r?allfornla.. PC1 32 Scot McCloughan. Wlchlta St 121 1 8 Bdl Asermel Yale 33 S Thompson. Ala -Birmmgham FR 16 641 9 Btll Robbs. 6,rand Canyon ::i 34. Bob HI gmson. Temple lo Todd Drelfort. Wchita St _. STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INN 35 Steve B let2 San Dieoo St 11 Brian Eldridge, Oklahoma i:: (Mmlmum 40 mnmgs) AVG 35. Randy ArchambauIl,~Delaware St 12 Beau Campbell. Washm ton St 972 1. Ron Villone. Massachusetts ?i G 13 Shawn Shugars Md -Ba9 I County 972 2 Sean Hogan. Morehead St 14” 1% 14 Todd Mascena. tiennsylvanla 971 STOLEN BASES 3 Steve Reich. Army ;I! 8 122 971 (Mimmum 20 made) CL 4 Eenlr Grlgsb San illego St JR 12 2 971 1 Shaun Riley. Hofstra 5 T!m Daws. 4. orlda St. 1; z 12.1 DOUBLES 2 Anthony Rando. Brooklyn. ^^2 6. Gettys Glaze, Cdadel 11 B :2 3 Mike Lyons. Prowdence 7 Mike Whrtley. Southwest MO. si : ii 11 7 971 4 Derrick Mdler. Jackson St 8 Paul Shuey. North Care 5: 20 113 970 5 Frank Pugllese. Hofstra 9 Wdlard Brown. Stetson _. FR 112 6 Chris Wtmmer. Wlchlla S1 JR 10 Mike WAndma. Maine SR 1: 11 1 7 Kent Blaslngame. Texas Tech 11 Everett Stull. Tennessee St JR 14 110 8 Jeff Rollvson Akron :i 12. Jon Harden, MISSISSI~ I St _. S.1 37 109 1 Wchlta St 9 Mall flait&e; Cal St Sacramento JR 13 Bob Bennett. Dartmou Ph 109 2 LowwIle 4n u- .:- .I...... ‘” f.t^--^^ CD 14 Ritchle Mood Oklahoma St 3 Oklahoma 51 15 Ivan Zwelg, syulane s”! 1:; 4 DelawareSt. 5 BrIgham Young MOST VICTORIES 6 Md -Ball County. CL G PC1 7 Cal St Fullerton 1 Mike Romano. Tulane SD 22 1531: 8 Indiana 2 Roger Badey. Florlda St 1232 Ki? g Vlrgmla Tech 3 Javl DeJesus. Southwestern La. j! 1: 1060 10 Delaware YOST SAVES 3 Lloyd Peever. Lowlana St 1.E TRIPLES NO 11 South Caro 3 Patrack Ahearne. PepperdIne p:f (MInImum 5) 12 Western Ky Ek 1 Mark Roman Holy Cross 1 Jamie Wolkosky North Care. St 3 Scott Karl, Hawau EE 13 Miami (Fla ) 2. Jason Watkms. texas-Arlmgton :! 3 Shane Dennis, Wichita 61. 0867 2 6111Odenno. belaware 1: 3 Jon Graves, Lon Beach St. 3. Cod Kosman. Nevada. 1:: 3 Morlsse Damalb. FlorIda ABM WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 4 Darren Drelfort. c, lchlta St.. 3 Mat r Donahue, North Care. St. .I. 1252 xx 3 Mlkr Glavme. Northeastern i 4 Hank Kraft. Citadel si 10 Edson Hoffman, George Mason 105 1 0.923 3 Malt Snlegockl Bucknell 1 Mlaml (Fla ) 4 Dame1 Sudd. Ala -Blrmmgham ;; 10 Charhe Gwdrone. Wrchda St 97 1 0 923 6 Demetrtus Dow/er. IndIana St 1; 2 Wlchlta St 4 Rick Helserman. Crel hton 10 Kenme Steenstra Wlchlta St 97 1 0 a57 7 Jason Ford. Gramblin 3. Clemson ;, ~;;,n~t&r$r&S.~ Fla. 2; 10 Brady Perreira. H’awall 0857 8 Andy Daw. Northeas 9 La x 4 Kent 10 Brad Clontz. Vlr mla Tech 10 5 PepperdIne.. 8 Gabe Solleclio. UCLA SO 10. Jim Patterson, ? resno St ;!!.I k% 8 6 Nevada 11. Scott Larkm. Fairheld JR 10 Mat1 Williams, Va Commonwealth 0750 7 Hawaii 11. Carlos Rico, Awona 10. Jon Lieber. South Ala 1% 079 6’ 8 Nolre Dame 11 Todd Marlon. Mlchlgarr :I 10 W Brunson. Southwest Tex St I081 0706 12 Eric Ostmo, Navy 6 9 Louwana St Softbd statistics

Women’s Division I individual leaders Through May 17 Team leaders-

BAITIN EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAll (2.0 ablaame and 55 al bats) (Mmlmum 90 mnmgs CL G R ER (Minrmum 4) CL G NO AVG 1 Crys al Bo d. Hofstra 1 Lisa Fernandez. J CLA JR 26 17dl; 7 4 1 Mlchele JulIano. Harlford JR 38 1. Morehead St 1% 2 Stacey Hit,K on. Delaware St 2 Karen Snel rove. Missouri : : SR 30 191 1 1 Kim Dlehlman. Hartford JR 38 i E 2 Camsbus.. _. _. 3. Tiff Tootle. South Caro 3 Kyla Hall. I outhwestern La SD 36 2402 3. Maureen Shea. lona 3 Delaware St % 4 Stacy Cowen. Manhattan 4 Susre Parra. Arrrona 1840 4 Donna Thompson, Virginia :! :: 7 ITi 4 St Francrs (N.V) : 825 5. Barbara Marean. Massachusetts 5 Debby Day. Arizona :El cl 235 0 5 H. Robmson. Sam Houston St SR 62 1: 5 Hofstra 6 Janna Venice. Connecticut 6 Terr Carpenter. FresnoSt ._.. :/ g 6 Julie Fleschner. Brook1 n !S; g Z! 6 Wesley Ill 1z 7. Voncia Bookman. Southeastern La 7 Pat E onlan. Connecticut _. _. :::,I 6 Ashley Woods N.C -As L evllle 0.17 8 Michelle Mmton. Coastal Caro 6 Ton! Guherrez. FlorIda St JR 42 272.1 8 Crystal Boyd. hofstta : 0 16 ; :Erise&..: 1z 9. Leshe Sampson Camws 9 Teresa Emery, Detroit Mere 1172 9 DamelIe Evanchik. Hartford 1176 10 Sherl Jerm an. h C -Wllmm ton 10. Lort Harrigan, Nevada-Las II egas 2: 3 1940 IO Yvonne Gutwrrez UCLA i ;1: d. fjY;;Y;,“;. : : 11 Jacqueline R unt. Delaware 6 I 11 Melame Roche. Oklahoma St. 2481 11 Melony Winters, (J.C -Asheville 12 12 Theresa Busceml. Norlh Care 12 Michele Granger. Cahforma :ri ill 12 Janna Vemce. Connectlcul 12. Southwestern La 1426 13 Marnie McCall, Oregon 13 Stepham Wrllrams. Kansas so 38 % 13 Michelle Fa nant. Holy Cross:. 13 South Caro 1912 14 Beth Calcan e 14. Laura Crowder East Caro 14. Robyn Burgess Cahforma SR 26 173.2 ? Cal St NorthrIdge. 10 0.14 PITCHING 15 Andrea Roark. Tennessee Tech 15 Dana Mitchell. Texas ABM.. _. !; $? 1382 15 Debbie Trlpp. hrld -Bait. County JR 29 IP R ERA 16 Jenmfer Drum Manhattan.. _. 16 Am Day. Cal St Sacramento 2310 16 Carl Graves, Oklahoma 0 35 :El E 4170 29 17 Trish Andres. tanwus 17 J ayelcambre. Sam Houston St FR 42 17 Juhe Michalski Toledo 3620 31 0 39 18 Maureen Shea, lona 16 Marc@ Green. Fresno St. 18 Tara Fehx. SI John’s N.Y. i % 4772 54 0.53 19 Leann Myers N C -As\evl/le 28 :: 19 Barb Games. Southwest MO St 19 Heather Corn ton. UCLA # T: E.8 4311 60 20 Beth Owens, Morehead St 20 Cam1 Allen, t al St. Northridge .’ $ $ 2230 20 Deb DlMe 110: Utah.. _. ;; : ii; 4770 57 1:: 21 Leann M ers NC.-Ashewlle... ‘21 Jen Grmath. Rider 20 Vernnlca L dson. Western III :1 5 012 21. Amy Kos ‘I, I, danisws 22 Banme Castor. St. JosepYs (Pa ) JR 20 1E i%: s E 23 Amy Green. lowson St. 23 Shell Hans. Rider JR 19 180 RUNS BATTED 3900 70 24 Kaye Langs. Delaware S1 24 Mary MansfIeld. St. Bonaventure SR 15 (Mmlmum 22) 3230 78 EJ 25 Cart Graves. Oklahoma 25 K Vandenhouten Northern III :l $4” 1:; 1 TIffan! Daws. Delaware SI 4300 111 26 Dawn Melfl, South Fla 26 Tiffany Boyd. Cal St Fullerton 2802 2 Stacey Hlthon. Delaware S.1 4451 65 27 Yvonne Gutlerrez. UCLA 27 Amy Mew et. VIllanova JR 19 lM1 3 Crystal BoKd. Hofslra 3902 76 E 28 Lezhe Wew.. Mmnesota 28. Christy Trer 9er. Brown JR 22 1362 4 Maureen S ea. lona 49X1 96 0 81 29 M. McGoldrlck St FrancIs (N Y) 29 Lesle Renniger. LIU-Brooklyn JR 24 1540 5 Amy Koskt. Canlsius 30 Am Tlmble. dorehead St. 30 Chari Yy Ballard, South Caro JR 24 6 Amy Vredenburgh. Camsws 31 C derofalo S.1 Francrs (N Y) 31 Jenmfer Mortensen. Texas A&M FR 48 2% 7 Chris Lan e. Canlsws 32 Dorsey Stedmer, Southwestern La 8 Amy Tlmb e, Morehead St 35: 2: STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INh 9 33 Marla Catenacw St Francls (NV) IINGS) 523 40 CL G 9 Vvonne Guberrez. UCLA 34 Darlaen Anderson lona AVG IO C Garofalo. St Francls (N Y) (?;~?.‘::“B%Ln 35. Penny Slquerros. tlorrda St s:‘; 11.7 11 Dana Fulmer. South Caro 3: 2 Kim Mizesko. Connecticut : 1.. ” i! $ 2D41 99 12 Heather Hoehn. Bucknell 439 44 3 Shannon Downey. Boston U.. 196.1 4 Michele Gran er. Califorma $4 ii 13 Karen Hudson, Southeast Ma St STOLEN 2532 :: 14 Leshe SlIverman Prmceton zi: :1 (Mmimum 10 made) AVG 5 Susie Parra. II rwona SO 27 1840 675 61 1 Laura Crowder. East Care. 121 JR 15 Cheryl Hobson. &.I Care 6 AmKDay Cal St Sacramento 231 0 !! 16 Rebecca Goodwm. St Peter’s :. : 712 72 2. Sheri Jernigan. N C -Wllmmgton 1.11 7 MIC elle born an. Canws :fl 503 70 3 Dorsey Steamer Southwestern La 1% B Heather Camp Bon UCLA 17. Tracy Brandenburg, Stetson 1KY II 18. Leann Myers. N C -Ashewlle : : 462 57 4. Kathy McLam Cleveland St ml 9 Lrsa Fernandez. &LA 170.1 5 MarnreMcCall Ore on 10 Lisa Moore. Prmcelon 18 E 19 Aimee Remard, San Dwgo 1832 2 20 Pam Schatfralh. Drake.. :z zi 6 Sandy Strin him #der .._ E 11 Melame Roche, Oklahomd 61 JR 20 Karen Kascmlskl, Lehigh 7 Carol Garglio. Si FrancIs (N y.) 12 Tern McFarland, Iowa :%i :i!1 :i 8. Tiff Tootle, South Caro 13 Karen Snelgrove. MIssour :; 191 1 7.5 DOUBLES 9. Melony Wmters. N C -Ashewlle I.!! 14 Toni Gutierrez. Florrda St ii 272 1 74 (Mmlmum 7) 1 Delaware St 10 Brenda Dawson. Northeast La 0 73 15 Tdfany Boyd. Cal St Fullerton z 44 280 2 74 1 Darleen Anderson, lona 2 Canwus 0.70 3. Morehead St 11. Tam! Hoover, Sam Houston St . VIC:TORIES 2 Jeanne Noble, Morehead St 12 Christy Arterburn. Kansas.. 070 3 Missy Brodle Western III 4 St Francls (N.Y). CL G PC1 4. Beth Owens, &orehrad St 5. Lehi h 13. Trisha Fox. N C-Charlotte 1 Jenn Parsons, East Car0 14 Lydia Keresrtesi. Toledo E JR 53 0 745 5 Pam Schaffrath. Drake.. 6 Hofs B ra _. .: 2 Tom 1!utlerrer. Florida St 15. Diane Pohl, Iowa 0.63 JR 42 6. Jacquelme Hunt. Delaware S1 7 Manhattan 3 Debby Oa Arizona SR 34 EE 7 Michelle Fa nant. Holy Cross 0 lona MOST sIAVES 4. Stepham k llllams Kansas 8. Jacquie Wa Pter, Slena 9 San Diego.. CL ERA 4 TIffan Boyd Cal $I. Fullerton % if _.. X.K 9 Barbara Marean. Massachusetts : 10 Rider ner. DePaul 15$: 6. Michere Grariger California JR 4d 0744 10. Leanne Beeler. Nicholls St 11. FlorIda St Southwestern La 2402 7 Rebecca Aase FlorIda St SD 34 loo0 12 Army i! 11 Cryrlal Boyd. Hofstra 8 Jody Record, bowlmg Green 12. Tnsh Valentme. La Salle 13 East Caro 5: Y I 45 9 Kim Mlresko. Connecticut.. Ei $i E 12 C Garofalo. SI Francis (N Y) : 9 Stat Jackson Hofstra FR 33 0 613 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 1ES % 9 J Der cambre iam Houston St. FR 42 TRIPLES POT 247 1 0 57 9 C&Anna Ear&y. Utah St JR 39 ::z (Mmlrnum 6) AVG 1 UCLA 0951 0.02 13. Lisa Fernandez. UCLA loo0 1 Barbara Marean Massachusetts ‘Sk 0 31 2 Awona... “” 0917 %! 099 13 Shannon Downe Boston U :i t 2 Jenmler Drum. Manhattan.. FR 0 26 ; ~lgs”,“,“’ 0.930 6 M Thorn son Southeast MO St 1 14 13 Darlene Garels. 6,outh Caro FR 35 % 3 Laura Novolny. Northern Iowa. 0 24 0849 6 Anne Wa Psh ian Jose St 1x 1.15 13 Cam1 Allen. Cal St Northrld e 0 781 4 leresa Suggs, MO -Kansas City :! 023 5 Hofslra 00.26 6 Veromca WI/son. Western Ill 1932 13 MelanieRoche OklahomaS a ._ ?! i! 0758 5 Tamm Slice. Eastern Ill 0 21 6 Connecticut 6 Lisa Shandy. Nebraska 215 1 1E 13. Palge Lauby. Morth Caro so 40 0 735 5 Dante1r e Yeanck. Manhattan.. 7 South Caro :z 6 Dayna Garcia, Oklahoma 167 2 1 75 13 Chrlstm Chadwtck. Toledo.. SR 37 0 714 7 Andrea Roark. Tennessee Tech x.:1 8 Fresno St 0 781 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992

Baseball statistics

Men’s Division ll individual leaders Through May II Team leaders EARNED-RI HOME RUNS BAl-l Ii AVG (Mrmmum 40 mnrngs) IP ERA Normurn 9) H 2 472493 1 Daryle Gavlrck Armstrong St 9io 084 Mrke Tucker. Longwood. 1 lonqwood 4 2 Brad Frdrler. Clarlorr 52 1 1 03 Lee Amuck. Wollord : : 2 Marrsfreld 1241 % 3 Ken Head. North Ala 1 04 Mrke Brady, Carson-Newman 3 Emoorra St 1488 ii 471468 4 Trm Ward Sacred Heart iii 131 Errc Chdvrx Armstrong St ii: 2 467 5 Rusly Kca. Geurgra Col 123 2 1 31 Todd Hr~~derson. Carsdn~Newman ‘2 6 Oavrd Sorenson. Mankalo St 52 0 138 Make Plumlee, Delta Si 1387 % :E 7 Brady Bogart, St Leo 61 2 1 46 Trrn Unroc. Lrwls 497 i! 457 8 Chrrs Grrlalva. Sonoma St 73 2 1 59 Tyler Wrllrams. Cameron 1% 559 449 9 Jeff Marchrllo. Fla Sourhrrn 101 1 1 69 Jon Crow. South Dak Sl 436 10 Jamre Newell, Merrrmack 47 2 Scott Abell. Longwood.. : 1% 379 ?I 446443 11 Jason Wallace Catawba 62 1 12 Chrr? Hodge, Au usla 11 LCWI6 597 11 Jeff Spanswrck. American Inl’l 62 1 1 73 Juslrn Laughlin. Iv offord 12 Mettopolrlan St 1% f$ 13. Harle Kagan. Amerrcan Ini’l 1 80 Steven Flack. Wofford 13 Carsoil-Newman 1582 $Z ii 13 Dave Y horeson Mmn .Dululh :?A Slevr Paterson. Wofford 15 Todd Schmrli, &and Valley St 1 I Pete Blfone, Bellarmrne 59 2 ERA E 431430 16 Scotly Kecfe. Frdncrs Marion Jrmmy Carey, Tenrr ~Marlrn 5: 2 14 46 430 17 Donnell Poole. Calawba.. % 1; Dennrs McElrrde, Sagrnaw Valley 1 Armstrong St la Lddv Garllard Fla Southern 81 1 Rrch Seebode, St Rose 2 Fla Sourhern 126 165 117 sil i: 430429 71.1 :: Chad Townsend. UC RIversIde 3 Florrda Tech 81 429 101 1 Darren Hayes, Wrngale 4 SC -Arken 201 149 2 71 124 2 75 $ 427429 101.0 5; 5 Amerrcan Inl’l RUNS BAITED 6 Sonorna Sl 173 1:: 2 97 lMlnlrnunl 351 AVG 7 Columbus 14s 3 12 :: 425 1%: I 85 $1: 1 Mrke Tucker, ton wood 8 New Haven 1: 3 13 75 1 2 Andy DeWetl Me aropolrlan SI 25 Brent Polum Noilh Dak 41 1 2 18 9 Caldwba 157 1;: 3 14 3 Make Brady, barson~Newman 1 i: 10 North Ala 205 133 F 2:425 26 Chrrs Surdyl;. Lewrs a5 1 2 21 1 44 27 Daron Krrkrerl, UC Rrversrde 2 23 4 Errc Chaver, Armstrong St 11 Genrora Cal 235 158 z3 :t 422424 5 Todd Tavlor. Fla Southern 1 41 28 Scott Erodkorb. Eckerd 1!2 2 24 12 Term-Marlrn 135 105 3 42 29 Crar Bradshaw. Armstrong Sr 6 Scott A6ell. Longwood.. 13 Soulhern Conr 166 99 3 43 7 Trm Unroe, Lewrs 1: :s: 30 Mar & Ewrng. Armstrong St E 2 8 Chrrs Kallaher. Emporia St 1 35 FIELDING I 420 31 Andv Runzr Ma -St LOUIS a7 1 131 A 32 Robert Helms. Carawba 9 Lee Amrck. Wolford 44 z 10 Anthon Delsr, Emporra St 1 28 “41; 33 Wayne Chopus. American Inl’l Fi1 11 Pete BI r one. Bellarmrne 126 SF; ii 417 34 Rob Nelson, Edinboro.. E 82 416 35 MrkE Laney. Elan r21 2.34 DOUBLES :: (Mmrmum 9) 467 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 1 Phrl Stern. Concordra (N.Y.) 701 (Mrnrmum 40 rnnrn s) AVG 2 Joe Shapley, Ky Wesleyan STOLENBASES I Brad Fratrer. CP arron 4: GB 5:‘; 126 3 Alex Nova, Barry i? fMrnrmum 16 made) CL 2 Todd Schmrtt. Grand Valley St 11 a 4 Erran Zaletel. Tampa 521 1 Dan Venella. Concordra (N Y) 3 Kevrn Prncavrlch. Call1 IPa ) : 2 11, % 5 Joe Henr Berube. Presbyterran.. 429 2 Aaron Marquart, Central MO SI :El 4 Dennrr Mrlrus Cameron 76 1 11: 6 Chrrs De L!lerck. Cameron.. 3 Wayne Puckell. West Ga SR 5 Dar le Gavhck, Armstrong St ;‘i 1; 7 Brran Castellano. St Leo zs 4 Earnest Kee, Pame 6 Jef ryMonlforl. lndranapolrs SD ii! 11; B Trm Fausnau hl. Mansfreld 369 5 Dave Pauksl. Ashland ” 1: 7 Chrrs Mur hy. Elan.. ‘. 13” 9 Davrd Smith &rssr=,srppr Col 8 Matthew E aler SI Rosr ji ::: 1;: SCORING 6 Glen Barker, St Rose 10 Crsdr Medrnb. Sonbma St G R AVG 7 Bryan McLarn, West Ga :i 9 Jrm Rrdenour. Pembroke St 1; 45 2 106 11 Rrck Burdrne. Calrf (Pa) 1107 10 Jamre Hodgson. North Dak 1 Shlppensburg B Dennrs Krob. Lewrs JR G 9 440 106 12 Trm Unroe, lewrs 2 Longwood 1049 9 Dom Galls. Adelphr JR MOSl TRIPLES 3 Emporia St 10 Rob Ross. Bentle 4 MO Southern St E L (Mrmmum 5) AVG 1: 1 Todd Carter. SIU-Edwardsvrlle 0 20 5 Armstrong St a 72 JR 1 Rrch Townsend, Fla Southern ,097 2 Daryle Gavlrck, Armstrong St 97 0 A 2 Shawn Prrmavere. Slrppery Rock. 6 Mesa St 2 Tom Pmson, Valdosla St 101 1 1 3 Donnre Jollrfl, MO ~Sl t.ours E 7 Fla Sourhern. E 14 Johnny Bess. Mesd St 4 Chrrs Kabbes. SlU~Edwardsvrlle B Carson~Newman 15 Tom Solarr, Sonoma St 2 Jon DeClue, Fla Soulhero 101 0 2 Kerlh Lmebdryer. Columbus 5 Kent Clomger. Lenorr-Rh ne % 9 Adelph !i 6 Dennrs Mrlrus Cameron ‘2: 6 John RI our. Southern z onn St 0 15 10 woiiold 6 Kevrn Pearl ghrp ensburg 77 7 7 John 013 e, Cal St. Dom Hrlls 0 15 11 Cdldwba E MOST SAVES 8 Trm Ward, iacre l Hear1 62 0 B Brrdrr Casrellano. St Leo. 0 15 12 Mansfreld 13 Mass -Lowell a17 CL 8 Crarg Bradshaw, Armstrong Si. 632 9 Todd Hudson, Fla Southern 0 14 1 Steve Lee. 5 C darken B Steve Mrcknrch. Mansfreld 71 0 9 Darrell Townsend, Cenlral Okla 0 14 WIN-LOSS TAGE 1 Todd Ca, er. MO Southern St G 8. Jell Marchrtto. Fla Southern 101 1 11 Randall Hollrness. Mesa St 0 14 L 1 PC1 1 Russell uprllrams. Armslronq SI JR B Errc Ehlers. Lewrs ai I 12 Curbs Kmg, Phrla TextlIe 1 Catawba 5 O&31 B Jell Reese. Abrlene Chrrsuan 13 Bryan Hayes. Abdene Chnslian II! 2 Fla Southern. I ?I B GaryGraham,Tam a ii; 14. Mark Sobolewskr. Fla Southern 0 13 3 Longwood ; EG:: JR 8 Larry Sanders Wo Pford 15 Mrke Asche. Neb -Kearney 4 Armslron ST 11 1 R Malt Hudson, tampa $1 16 And DeWett, Metropolrtan St x13 5 Term -Mar 9 m E % B Mrke Mor an. Abrlene Cbrrsrrarr 17 Bra x Beatson, Francrs Marron 0 12 6 Mdrlsfreld i i 0 7a6 6 Derek Swalanen, Ferns SI SR 8 Chuck MC74 elly, MO St LOUIS 100 1 18 Scort Madden. MO SootheIn St 0 12 7 MO Soulherr St 0784 6 Jrfl Barbrer Cameron SR 8 Ru>ly Kea. Gear 14 Cal 1232 19 Kevrn Goldsberry. Northern Co10 011 8 Sacred Heart 11 ! 0 774 6 Joe Marley Wmona St SR R Daron Krrkrsrt, Y C Rrversrde: 1090 19 Terry Wrrghl. Gardner-Webb 011 9 Shrppensbura 1; 0 0 767 Softball statistics

women’s Division I I individual leaders ThroughMay 11 Team leaders -

BATTING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS (Mrnrmurn 3 AVG 1 Delores B ulgm Shaw 031 2 Robrn Edwards. Au usla 0 24 3 Rebecca Galloway. R M Hrghlands 0 24 4 Angela Lurz, Mrllersvrlle 022 5 Brandr Hardm Carson-Newman 021 6 Kendra Kay, Adams St 0 20 7 Latasha Stevens Shaw 7 Susan Johnson, Neb -Kearney 7 Am Tjaarda. AdamsSl. 0 20 B Chandra Edger $haw 8 Tracev Tvler. Brrdaeoort B Shelley Burke. Washburn 0 18 9 Sandy Dlrvas. Chapman 9 Annelbdrra Cal St ‘Dam Hrlls 9 Cassandra Wrrghl. Shaw 0 18 10 Pallv Reeker Mrnn -Duluth 10 Julrr Rornr. Cal Poly SLO 11 DrbPartrrdye. Bentley 11 Cynthta Brown Cal St. Bakersfield E 12 Colleen Sternnagel. New Haven 12 Kath Krnasr. ia maw Valley 0 17 13 Trrna Amlrrl. Shaw 13 Lorr Ilr rller New ii aven 14 Sharyl Loose, Hrllsdale 14 Maureen Morrrs. S C -Spartanburg ii: 15 Mrchelle Stone. Nortolk St 15 Am Crrco. Cal St Hayward 14 Tammy Dral. Lrvrngslon KE ERA 16 Delores Eulgrn. Shaw 16 An J rea Clarke, MO. Southern St. 16 Marty Laudalo, Bloomsburg 0 58 17 Tanya Alvarez. Mesa St 17 Renee Goodncr Carson-Newman 17 Lynn Terre. Colorado Mmes K5 16 Marty Laudalo. Bloomsbur 18 Julre Borouez tal St Dom Hrlls 18 Krrslr Daughlr Pembroke St x:: I9 Dawn McMilhan Norfolk S!. 18 Julre Asliachdn UC Davrs 19 Arm Dullard. rx,rssrssrppr-Women 0 1s 0 14 20 JoAnne McCusker. Queens (NY) 20 Laura Marks. Longwood ii; 21 Charlotte Wrley. Cal St Hayward 22 Mrchelle Palmer, Sacred Heart egolr. Fla Southern RUNS BAlTED Ei 23 Debbre Murr. Keene St lMrnrmurn 20) NO AVG 1 01 24 Sherr Howell, Eckerd 24 Leslre Johnson. Cal Si ‘Hayward 1 Cheryl Bogues, N.C Central 44 1 52 1 07 25 Krm v! rvell. Shaoherd 25 Deann Ford Chaoman 2 Flame Marshall, Hampton 111 26 Kathy Edwards.‘Shaw 26 Julre Hanewrch. Assumption 3 So bra Rolle. N C Central if 1:: 27 Meeghan Coffe Merrrmack 27 Vrckr Blake, Ky Wesle an. 4 De&es Bulgrn, Shaw 11: 28 D Ruhsrarfer. t C.Qarlanburg 28 Mrssy Duranle. Valdas Ya Sr 5 Laura Marks. Longwood.. 1:: 115 28 Chrrs Gronke, Longwood 6 Francme Scaraggr Mollo 117 30 Karen Barbrer. Oueens (N Y) 7 Dawn McMrllran. dorlolk 4 t 1 16 FIELDING 31 Jean Buskrrk. Bloomsburg 8 Julre Hanewrch, Assumplron 111 G PO 32 Lrsa Markle. Bloomsburg 9 Angela Lutz. Mrllersvrlle 1 Bloomsburg 45 a96 STRIKEOUTS (PER SzyN INNINGS) 33 Katrrna Marshall MO Southern dt 10 Darsy Barrros. Pferffer 1E 2 Mansfreld $ @ 34 Chrrsry Wursler. Chapman fMrnrmum 65 mnrngs AVG 11 Crrslal Smqlelon. Norfolk St I 03 1 Susarl Johnson. d 3 UC Ddvrs 391 35 Lee Anne Craft. Barry eb ~Kearney 74 ,441: :2’: 109 12 Colleen Sternnagel. New Haven 4 New Haven 770 2 Debra Roller. S C $parldnburg z; 21 124 1 171 13 Jennrler Pool. Valdosla St 1: 5 Cal St Bakerslreld 1400 % 3 Genny Honed. Central Dkla. SR 19 1157 155 z 13 Sue Pranulrs, Keenr St 6 Mrnn -Duluth 1582 191 15 Jrll Gengler, Wayne St (Neb ) 7 Cal St Hayward 1% %.!I STOLENBASES 54 RebeccaDonna Lcrgh. Bradshaw. Elan., JR s: 2 16 Charlotte Wrley. Cal Sr Hayward. 8 Shrp rnbburq a97 327 6 Heather Young. BloomsburgHampton % 23 1% ::: 9 Fla Douchern (Mrnrmcrm B made) CL 7 Krm Page, Merrimack 999 1 Cheryl Booues. N C Central JR 2 DDURLFS 10 Lewrs 1122 :z B Amy McMahon. Carson~Newman :i 1430132 1 1% 2 Lataiha STevens Shaw lMrnrmum 7 11 Gardner Webb 528 9 Sue Varland, St Cloud SI ii 1350 134 i-l CL 3 Chandra Edaer Shaw 1 Flame tJ arshall Hamplon G “1; AvG0 46 12 Elan L%i 10 Chrlslrnr Gorrrbotz, Ournnrptac :i 13 13 HrllSdale 4 Cassandra ‘&I ht. Shaw SR 11 Carm Avellmo, St Rose 2 Kerr Manchester, Delta St f4 :! 14 0 44 % 395 5 Shorry Howell, B ckerd glo ii? E JR 12 Jenny Crede. Mrssourr-Rolla j’El :: 1:: 3 Krm Wrvell. Shepherd. :II i 1; 0 43 SCORING 6 Laura Perek. Sourherrr Ind 4 Kellre Robrnson. Fla Southern 036 AVG 7 Denrse Palrrck. Molloy 13 Renee Goodner. Carson-Newman JR s; 162 2 1: 6”; :: 14 Krlslrne Karr. Cal St Bakerstteld SO 5 Sue Pranulrs. Keenc St 0 35 1 SI Rose 21: B Krm Scolly. Southern Ind SD 1870 1% 15 Julre Aslrachan. UC Davrs JR 16 1280 104 8 6 Germ Honea. Central Okla :i :; 1: 0 35 2 Carson-Newman 364 :: 9 Dee Hennrnasen. Wavne St fNeh ) JR 7 D RuK starler. SC $parlanburq 3 Lonqwood 152 7 24 10 Monrca Mailrner. Ba;ry SD B Julre Hanewrch, Assumptron ip ; 1: 2 4 Mrnn Duluth II Akrmr Wan Barry 212 6 63 9 Chrrss leresr. Fla Southern 5 Elan 311 6 62 12 Elrsa Barto 9o, Florrda Tech $4 10 Stacy E Pprnger, Call1 (Pa) JR j; 1: E.4 I3 Karen Jorqcnsrn. Molloy SR 6 Lander 6 43 YOST VICTORIES 10 Chrrslrne Brav LIU Southampton JR 7 Bloomsbu;g ” % 6 27 PC1 10 Chrrs Gronke, 1 ongwood SR 21 ; E a Ourncy 6 23 9 Cdllf fPd ) Et! 6 17 I%! TRIPLES 10 Plrefler 183 6 IO 0933 (Mrnrmum 6) CL G NO AVG 11 Mesa St 707 YOST SAVES 0711 I Chrrstrne Bravy, LIU-Southampton JR 27 8 030 12 AdamsSl 252 i: CL IP 2 Velma Degree. Elan Wolle. Humboldt St 1720 E ? Krrn Sh_oemake!, IndIana (Pa ) :i,_ “-_3; ‘i _ k% WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 0806 4 w L 1 POT 1z 1 Bloomsburg $ ; 0 91 1 pg ; tloR%;thern St 0 E 2152 01346 4 Mrnn ~Duluth busan Jonnson. NeO Kearney wi 1E 5 Carson.Newman Maureen Morns. SC -Spartanburg ii80 XL2 6 Cal St Hayward Slacr Cox. Humboldt St 62 0 7 Fla Southern. :z 0 778 11. ^ ^Lee Inman.- Pembroke^ St.. Amy Lrndemann. Norlh Ddk ‘s’l FR 87 2 0 724 IL sanoy bmrm. LoIumous B SC Spartanburg THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 13 More leagues gain approval from Council Study buddy An additional 29 summer basket- ball leagues have been approved for UniverSty of Kentucky senior student-athlete participation, bring- footballplayer Steding Ward ing to 101 the number certified by lends a helpful hand to two the NCAA Council. Other lists of approved summer fifth-grade students at leagues appeared in the April 22 Booker T: Washington Ele- and 29 and May 6 issues of The mentary School in Lexington, NCAA News. Kentucky. Ward is coordina- Questions concerning the appli- tor of the Wildcat Cub Club, cation process or the requirements which matches fifth-grade for NCAA approval of summer students at the school with a leagues should be directed to Chris- s student-athlete from Ken- topher D. Schocmann, legislative 0 tucky who helps fill the role assistant, at the NCAA national A of teacher; friend, role model office. 2f; or confidant- Following are the I9 men’s and IO women’s leagues recently ap- proved for participation. Men’s leagues Callfomla La Jolla YMCA Sunday Open Basketball League, La Jolla; La Jolla YMCA Thursday A Basketball League, 1.a lolla Illinois- Viking Summer Basketball Lxague. Ctucago, East Cenrral Illinois Com- mumty Aclmn Program 20th Annual Ljust- bowl, Danv~llr, Carver Community Action Agency Summer Basketball League, tiales- burg. Indiana- Anderson Family YMCA Adult Summer League, Anderson; Green- wood Parks and Recreation 5 on 5 Outdoor Tournament, Greenwood. Iowa- Temple’s Sporlmg tioods Summer League, Davenport. Maine Arena Tilcon Park Street 3 on 3, Kcnnebunk. Michigan Jordan Collrge Summer League 1992. Fhnt. Missouri Jodx Bailey Summer Basket- ball League. St. Louis. New York “Jumpin’ Jack Shootout” Basketball Tournament, Nmgara Fallq “lumpln Jack Shootout” Babketball Tour- nament. Rochester Ohio- Hdlsboro Lions Club 3 on 3 Has- WhenYou’re ketball Tournament, Hillsboro; I.akewood YMCA Summer Basketball. Lakewood. Pennsylvania- Hank Gathcrb Collegiate Summer Lraguc. Philadelphia; George “Dew” Brown Basketball League. P’ltts- burgh. Texas City of Bedford Open Summer I .eague, Bedford. TheVLiisitors,We’ke Wisconsin -“Warning! We Must Re- spect Each Other.” Milwaukee. Women’s leagues California ~~ 1.a Jolla YMCA Sunday Open Baqkethall League. La Jolla: La Jolla YMCA Thursday A Baakcrball lxapue. I a Jolla. Illinois Avalon Park Women‘s Open Summer Baskethall Lraguc, Ctucayo. The Airline. Minnesota Mrmorlal Hall Foundation Basketball League. SCewartville Missouri Jo&z Bailey Summer Babket- ball League, St. Louis. New Yorlr ~~“lumpm’ Jack Shootout” Basketball Tournament. Niagara Falls: “Jumpin‘ Jack Shootout” Basketball Tour- nament. Rochester Ohio- Hdlsboro Lion> Club 3 on 3 Ras- ketball Tournament. Hillshoro Rhode Mand ~ North Provrdence Wotn- en’s Senior Basketball I.eague, North Prov- idence. Wkonsln-- “Warrung! We Must Re- When your NCAR’teamgoes on the road, be sure to go spect Each Other.“ Milwaukee on American Airlines. Becauseas the official airline for NCAA Championships,Amerim offersyour teamsignificant discounts Sportsmanship on air fares.D&county that canbe usedfor tr’avelto games, athleticmeetings and all other NCAA-approvedtrips. And summit is set sinceAmerican has service to over 270de~~$~tions world- @ Iu for August wide,* we can takeyou prxtically anywhereyou need to go. The National Summit for Sports- To get your next road trip off to a flyingstart, call American manship in Youth Sports will he at 1-800-433-1790and mention STAR#S!9043. conducted August 20-22 in San Antonio. “This summit will bring together representatives of sports organiza- tions at every level to develop an action plan to restore and promote sportsmanship, ethics and fair play in sports programs,” said Donna A. Lopiano, executive director of the Women’s Sports Foundation and a member of the summit program committee. For more information, contact the National Summit for Sports- manship in Youth Sports, 261 I Old Okeechobee Road, West Palm Reach, Florida 33049 or telephone X00/ 729-2057. THE NCAA NEWS/May M,l992 Council xninutes

dcvclop rrrommcndation~ on how the Asao- special commiItee. except that tho\c rccom- fh) It waq noted that the committee‘s ciaIion rhould proceed. mendatinnr he couched ,n terms of the rrcommrndat~ons concrrn,ng tape record- (2) lhe I)ivisiun II Steeling C‘ommittee administrative review p,ocraa lavorcd by ,ng> and documentary cvidcncc contained reported plans IO establish a suhcomrmttcc the Council Ihe statement that rcprcxn~a~~vcb of Ihc to rcv,ew the results ol the gcndcr-equity (3) The Councd conbidcred variou\ prcj- insIiIuIion and ocher ,ndlviduals mvolvcd ,n rurvcy apphcahlc I,) l)lvibl,m II and to posed changes In the current lcgislal,vo a particular case shall he provided reasonable rcvicw the i\buc ol gender cquicy in Division calendar, lnclud,ng tho\c conta,nrd ,n I992 access to pert,nent ,nformation. including II member institution\ ‘I he \tee, ing com ConventIon Proposal No. t 14. which was tape rccordmgb ol mlcrviows and documen- I Opening Remarks. meeting that the comrruttcc’, recommenda- lmttce also rcpor~cd 115 ,ntcnl,on mu dlscubs dclcatod. It wa> the 5cnre of the meeting IhaI fary evidcncc, lollowmg the >uhrruss,on ol :I l’rr>~drn~ Judith M SWUCI, lJn,vcrbl~y Iion he approved. (Nope. Subsequently. the gondcr-cqully ronccrnb during the l&vi&l the matter he referred IO the special cornrnil~ :m official inquiry IO Ihe instiIutux1 and 01 Calllornia. San I)icgo. extended the Admmistrahve Committee authonred rc- II huamc>> bc,\,on 111 the IYV3 NC-AA (‘on- tee for furlher review Involved individuals II was the sense ot the C‘wml‘\ wel~orne IO 1.1. (kn. Claudius t:. presentahves of Ihe National Assocla(ion 01 vcnlion. e The Council d,xua\cd al length rcccnI mrrllng that the committee he requested to W;CII\ III. I he (‘lradel. the nrwes~ mrmhrr Collcg~arc Directors of Athlrhcs and the (3) I he I>,v,s,on III Stcc,,ng CommIttee and propo\cd changes in the Aax&Iion’b ron~dcr whcthcr tixs mlormatlon should he ,)I the (‘ouncil: Wilforrl S Ha&y. former Nallonal Association of Collrgm~e Women recommended that in ,tb study, the gcndcr- cnlorcomcnt proccdurc\ a:, rcc,mlmendrd made available a> soon a> pracl,cahlc alter N(‘AA president and a consultant to the AthlcIic Administrators to provide similar cqulty task Iorceronsult wllh thcComrmttcc by Ihc Special CommiItee to Review thy the Information has been ohIamcd. NC‘AA I’reGdent\ C‘omrnlssion. and Damcl asSl>Iance IO the comrmtter 1 on Womcn’v Athlctlca and mcmhcrr 01 the Enlorccrncnr and Inf1,acIiun\ l’rocers and (2) II was moved and seconded that rhe I Ijutchc,. who had assumed prm,ary stal- (3) The special commIttee recommended Prc\,dcn~?, Comnnrr,on and that the task hy Ihc C‘vmmictce on Inf,act,onr. commltter’s recommendations be approved. Img rcaponslh,hl,c> lor the D,vl~on III that iI be authorlred to call upon selected lorcc rc(cr IO the long-ran@ plan ,,I Ihc I I) I hc Council turned its aItention to a except as mod,f,rd hy the action, nf Ihe Stccrtng (‘omm,((rc SWKI also noted that mdividuals outside the committee in the Mlnorlty Opporlumtlcb and InlcrcbIb Com- listing of specific change? proposed hy the I’ouncll noted ahove. due to thr ahscncr 01 Frank W,ndcggcr of monrhs ahead to asslsl m the development rnIIICC. CommiItee on Infracclons fo, implrmenta~ (a) The motion was amended to Include lrxa\ Chr,sI,an llmvcrblty, who .rcrver as ol specific written materials (c.g., self-study d. 1 he Council considered the reporc and t,on ,n the cnlorccmcnt and ,nlractions the \tatrmcnt that the committee‘s reconl- thr I‘ouncll’b I,a,b,m 10 the Prolc>s,onal instrumenr, user’s guldc Ior p,anicipaIing rrcr,mmcndaIiom ol the Special Committee process I hr commitrcc recommended IhaI mcndatlon concrrn,ng It\ compo\,tlon Spor~r I la,.~m Comm,ttcc. Charlca rhc~rkab ,nrt;ruIions and conferrnces) II was Ihe to Rcvicw Lcgi>latlvc t’roccdurca. the NCAA cnlorccmcnI r~all >ubm,t an should he rrvlsrd to state that the commictec 01 lcmplr Iln,vrr~~~y. the comm,ttco’a chair. scnsc of Ihc meeting that tho committee‘s f I ) Council mcrnbcr> rcvlcwcd ~a~crncn~s cnhanccd lrtlcr o1 prcl,minary inquiry in should he expanded ftom it\ c,,rrc,11 six would hc prcaentlng rccommcndat,onr 01 rccornrncndation he approved by the sprcial cummittcc cunccrning birnpli- person to an ,natllul,on’\ chlcl cnccul,vc mrmhers to include two individual\ from Ihc commlttcr later ,n the mcclmg (4) Cuuncil members emphablL.cd the I~rallon ,,I thr Ic&~~,vc proccaa and alrer- oll~ccr. that hc&ig> hel,*rc the L,mmiIIcc the gcncral puhhc (who shall not he ass,,- h \WCCI al\o cnc~rurapcd (‘rruncil need IO give careful atlcnllon to the relation- IlilllVI’ rncthod> Ul evalua1ing the continue IU bc tape-recorded huI that a c&cd w,th an NCAA mcmhrr ,nst,tut,on or nwmhert IO he motivated IO the great& ship of alhlehcs ccrrdicaIion with the work cllrccivcnc\> 111 lcgislatilm alrcr iI has been COUI’I rcpot?rr alsO he u\ed under crrIa,n conlcrcncc, or prolcs~,onal aports orgamla- r\tenI por\,hlc hy the,1 ,e\pons,h,ll(y to the of regional accrcdiIing agencies and. whcr- ad,,pIcd II wa\ noted fo, the record Ihat the cirrumrtances in hearings hclore the Corn- tion). II wab ,,,g:ycs~~d Ihat. in conbldcr,ng mrmhe,r;h~p as 3 whole and ho doing what I> ever posblhlc, IO eliminate redundanrlr> in c0mm~tIcc will c~mduct a Joint mceling 111 miIIee on Infraction\: that legl&tlon hc ,*pprup~iaIc qualillcat,ona lor Ihcx pual- hrrt Ior Ihr mcmhcr>h,p. rather than lor the the IWO accivirier. .lune with the I’lridcnt?, (‘omm,ss,on’s Sub- developed IO all,rm that confl,ct~crt-inIereb( Iion\. the c,rmmicIee may wibh IO include \prrlal ,n(rrcalb ol parl~cular ,nbI,Iulionb, (5) II was Ihe ren,e 01 Ihc meeting Ihdt a comm,tIrc on the Rotr and AuIhorlty ol Ihc pohoxs apply IO Ihe cnlorccmcnt staff, the experience in judging ddrniniacrarive pro- c~mlc,~ncer 01 ge0yr~aphical rcgionr. GInpIe chart he developed to desctihe an (‘omm,\\,on and that rccommcndat,ons ol Commitlrr on Infractmnr and the appcllatc cccd,ngs. ,ntcrv,rwing witnesse\ and hearing 2 Previous MinuW. institution‘s involvement and respons,hllit,es the \prrlal comm,ttcc regarding thcac i>>uc> body; that Ihc chair or a member of IhL tcstlmony in the certification process as they are envl+ sionrd hy the spec,al comrmttce (I) II w.1, mr,ed tu, Ik ,cco,d Illal IllC (h) It was noted Ior the record that the rclc~cncc IO the lull ,n,ual~rl,glh~l,ty ,ndcx program’s c\tlmarcd CUSI~ did no1 mcludc !n M,n,,Ic I\ro l-a-( I) rclcr\ toIhrlull rangr cnpendlturcb lor NCAA stall ~ravcl dnd 01 Ihc Irunca~cd ,ndcx rrrommcndcd by the pcr~onncl, COG\ ahxrrbed by ~n~tituIions in Prc\,dc,tI\ (‘- m;IIec on Review and Planning Iook the clowrc t-ornn and that tho\c Iorms would po\,llon Ihat while arhletica certification hc Io,wa,ded IO the Admlmatrahvc Corn- hhould prove hclplul in correcting problems I1111ICc‘ 101 Iurmal approval. identified in an instituIion‘s p,ogram. it (1) II w:l\ vc~~cd Ihat the minute\ of the cannot and should not he construed as a I;lnuary S-6. lYY2. mcctmg hc approved a> puarantcc of comphancc wllh NCAA lcg,b- ~~lllC!ldCd lation 1 he committee urged that \tcps he h II wa\ voted that Ihe mmulcs from the taken IO cnplam the purpose and proper C’ounul’~ January IO, IYYZ, meeting be emphasis of the proposed certification pro- ;,pprtr~~l .a\ dirtr~ihuted gram carefully, both to the membership and c II was the scnsc ol the mcctmg that to the gcncral public. M,nu(c No. 3-a-f I)-(c) lrom Ihe Council’s (8) Ihe Ijivision I Steering Committee Oc~uhc, 7-V. IVVI. meeting should he recommended the following: amended t,, \Iate that a m,n,mum A(“1 (a) I hat the sprcml committee consldcr \co,e 01 IX would ronlinue to apply lo mclud,ng m the ccrhlicalmn process a rc- \ludcn(\ whu crllcrcd c0lleg,ate ins1i1u1ionr quiremenc that the instirution present a duting the IYYO-YI and I9YI-92 academ,c statement hy the governing hoard acknowl- yLS;,r\ rdgmg tho authorlly of the ctncf cxccuhvc 1 Mnjur lswes in Athleks. Council olhccr lor conrrol 01 Ihc aIhlctics program. mcmhcrb diacubacd majjor ibbucs in intercol- (h) I haI the special commiltee consider IegieIc athletic\ identified for thic meeting. clarifying the term special needs in the New England’s finest a I he (‘ouncil received aquarterly report operating principle related to academic of the Association‘% governmental affairs integrny: further. that the commIttee consider [Notes A summary of the report appeared In rrvlsmg the wordmg ,n that prlnc+ to The five winningest coaches in New England Division Ill history in their respective spofls all the Apr,l X ,\%ue ol The NCAA Ncwa ] state that ,I ,t IS determined that a student- coached for Eastern Connecticut State Univenlty. Four of the five are still active- Former ( I ) L:nccu~,ve I)irccror Richard 11. Schultc athlete has a rpeclal nerd, the student- rcpor~cd IhaI during cun\ideration of Ihe athlete bhall receive special assistance. sotTball coach Clyde Washbume (far left) retlredln 1988. The coaches (from Ien), their spods l-edetal H,gher tducatmn Reauthorization (Y) 1 he I&vision II Steering Committee and their won-lost mcords: Washbme, softbalf, 260-100-1 over 11 years; Bob Miller; H,II. the II S Houhc ol Rcprcscntatlvcs reported that It IS content with a hm,trd role women’s basketbell, 317-137in 18yean; Flotetta Crabtree, women’s volleyball, 480-224 in 17 adopted an amcndmenI I.equiring ins(nu- ah mtcrcbred obbervers ,n the dcvelopmcnr ILU~\ ‘Iwarding athletically related financial of a certification program for IGsion I and years; Blll HoIowa@, baseball, 708-257-2 in 24 yean through April 22, and Jeff Anderson, a,d to ma,ntaln and to make avallahlr that the steering committee intends to soflbalf, 158-40 in five yeas. annually ,nlormaIion conccrnmg inlcrcollc- maintam contact with Dlvismn II ctncf gme alhleticb program revenues and cx- executive officers in this regard pcnxs. SchulIl summan/cd reccnI changes (IO) ‘The Dwlswn III Sreer,ng Comrmttce would be held in ahcyancc until they have committee make pubhc announccmcnt> rc- fh) 1 he amended ,m~tmn wnb adc~p~cd. in Ihe hill IhaI are designed to teduce cons& reported its discussion of possible revisions hcen d,acuraed m that mcct,ng gardlny major infraccionb case\: that Ihe (3) It war voted that the C‘ouncil consider rrahly the adm,n,blra(lvc hurdcn ,mpoxd to the current Institutional Sell&Study Guldc (2) Thr apcc,al comm,~~~c rcporrcd that, enforcement staff cont,nue to tape-record in its Augur mc&ng apcclllc Icglslat,on hy th,\ lcp,\lac,on. (ISSti) as an alternative 10 certification in c~m\kIcnI with the provisions of 1992 Con- Interviews whrnevcr pusslblc, that lollowing regarding open infract;on, hearing, and the (2) Srhult~ ,nd,catcd Ihal no act,on had DIGsion III and reported the following vcntlon Proposal No t 17. ,I had rcv,cwcd auhm,ralun of an officaal inquiry to a member ux 01 nonmcmhcr hcarmy officeIs hccn t.iken on a variccy of trther measures acllonb In ttus regard. lurthcr the ~>buc ,,I e~tabhshiny ,ncreased institution and mvolvrd mchv~duats, rca\on- (4) II wa, no~cd lor the record that a r~clared IO intercollegiate athletics introduced (a) Requested that the Administrative (‘ouncil waive, authority ahlc arccrs IO pcrllncn( ,nlormatian be spec~l commntee will be announced m the in Congrc\a la\~ xbb~on, ,nrlu&ng the Collc- Comrmttcc appoml a bprcxal cumrmItcc to (a) The bpcc,al comrmltcc rcrommcnded provided ICO the insIituIion and involved near luturr to rrv,ew the penalIy st, ucIure in yi,lIe Athletic\ Reform ACI introduced hy identify appropriate and necessary revision5 that the Councd bpon\or Icg,sla(~on IO au- Indlv,duals. that the NCAA mamla,n cub- NCAA lnlract,on> casts [Note The corn- Rep lam McM,llcn. r>%Maryland of the ISSCi for Division Ill. with specific tho~ix waiver\ ol legihlatmn hased on oh- Cody 01 ~apc recording, and documentary mitIee W;LI announced in the April 29 I~~I,C (3) Srhuh/ rummar,& rcccn~ Absociat,on altcnllon lo gun&x equity ,CClIVC cvldrncc that drmonstratrs evidence: that a summary d,apos,t,on process 01 The NCAA New% 1 a~~,o,,r 111relation In due procerc legislation (b) Requested IhaI the Administrative c,rcum>tancc> m wtnch the uvcrall record be lmplemrntrd by wh,ch an lnst,tut,on may 4. Committer Reports. [Note The Councd th;,I bar hccn adopted or I\ under concider- Committee approve development of an ap- warrants a waiver of the normal application elect to reach early rc\olu~~un ol B major teceived ,eporc\ from a number ol cumm& ation in a number of states. not,ng several propriatr survey regarding this topic for of the legislation ‘1 he committco also rc- mfracllom tax. Ihat bpecilic pracedu,e\ he tees. Including a numhe, of Information devrlopmcnlr thal appcarcd IO hc lavorablc clistributlon dunng the late sprmg or early commcndcd Ihat the Counc,l cstabhsh a put in place hy which the Comm,Itec on itcmb. Only Counc,l acllonb or points noted IU Ihr Aaror,a~,on. ,ummcr 1992, lurther, Ihac the Division III cwnmiccee 10 hear all waiver request? and Infractions shall dctermmc the xhcdulc ul fol the recotd arc retlecIed in Ibex minutcb.l (4) I hc (‘ouncil received Ihe report with- suhcnmmirtee ofrhe Presidents (‘ommirsion that any legislation he suh,jecI to the wa,ver hcarmga, that the committee be expanded a Academic Requirements. I he Council out rakmg formal a&on he requested to participate ,n drvelop,ng procc~s. further. that the Coun~l conbldcr from ir, Currem $ix members to include one rcvicwcd the report 01 the Acadrrmr Rem h (‘ounc,l mrmhers con~dcrcd rccum- and dlstrlhutmg the survey rb&,hhah,ng acpara~c waiver comnn~tees by or two individual\ from the general puhhr. qu,remenI~ Comm~ttcr and took the lollow~ mcndarum\ cont:,,ned ,n Ihc report of (he (c) Agreed IO review this topic again divi&n and that an appclla~c body bc c,Iablished 1"g BCI,O,lS‘ Special (‘ommittce on (‘ertification during the steering committee’s August meet- (h) Ihr (‘ounc,l rrv,ewcd a numhor of thar Consists of five mcmhcrs. at Icast one 01 (I) Recommended that Ihe f xecurive (I) I he \prr~l comrn,tIer recommended ing. altcrnat,vc\ to the comrmttec’\ recommend whom should he from the goncral public. C‘omm~ltcc authorlx the u\e of fund\ for that Ihc I‘ouncd replace IWO current corn- (I I) It was the sense of the mectmg that da~,on>. dcvrklpcd Ior Councd rcv,cw a~ Ihc (a) It was noted that the lcllcr 01 prcllmi- dcvclopmcnl 01 a porter outlmmg new ,n- rn,~~cr mcmhcrs. rcprcxnlmg D,&iom II ccrlll~llon lcg&,llon rccommcnded by requcat ol the Admini~I,~:rtive Commitree. nary mqu,ry propoacd by Ihc cvmmiItec ~Ii.~l~cliylhlhly rcqulrcmcnlr lord,btrlhutlon and III. with I),v,s~,,n I rrpresenIative\. and Ihe ape&l commiIIee be presented again for I he I‘ouncil expressed support lor a s;uggr\- would contain a statement advising that IO all high schools. cxp.lnd the comm,IIee In I2 memherx ,n the (‘ouncil’s review during its August meet- t,on that the term waver not he used m th,s individuals ascociated with the Institulmn (2) Approved a tccommendation Ihat older IO prrm,t a hroadrr rcprexntatlon of ing rcg.lrd and 111at the Council ,,lr~ead c\Iabli\h should not d,scuss the tax prior to mIrr~ cllcc(ivc withcourxs takcndurlngthc t993- Ihv~r~on I InIcrc\l\. II wa\ the \cnsc rrl the c.Thc (‘,runctl revlewed re\ulrz, al Ihc :m adminicttative review proccsstoconsidrr VKWS by the enlorccrncnt rtaff and institli- 94 xxirmic yea! and thereafter~. a cour~c rncctlny Ihal the rccl,,nmendation he ap- ~ende,+qu~~y study authorlrcd by the Coun- u~ua~wns on a ca\c-hy-case ha\,> Such an tion. excepl for consultation with legal thnl ,?1 taken in preparation for the firer proved c11 In rcsponac IO a requerI by lhc National adrn~mr~rir~~vc rcv,cw panel would conalder counsel It was the xnx 01 the mcclmg Ih,~t cr~u,\c n~r,mally Iakcn I,, lullill the progresm (2) 1 hr kpecial committee recommended Ar.xrr,ation ol Collegiate Women Athlct,r ma~~cr\ Ih.11 had been acted upon initially thlb abpcc~ 01 the 1c11cr of preliminary inquiry uon of core~curriculum requ,remcnt~ >cI that the expanded comrmttcr he auIhorl[cd Admini\IraIors and adm,rusIcrcd by the hy an :rpp,tltut,on d,>- municationr on campu% concernmg allcgcd u~ili/ed a\ a core cour~c. ,eg;udlea\ of the ancr 1~1 repre,entative% of rhe Presidents (I) Schult/ raid the study had prompted .lKW,. Ihc p.,rrcl Ihcn wr,uld lm,k al Ihc rules vlo1aIion.s cannot rcaxmahly hc pro tour SC content (‘ommission, the Kmght Foundallon Corn- Ihc NC‘AA IO cximnnc further II\ role In complete retold and dccidc if thelc was h,b,tcd, II bclng ,,ndcr\t~rod thar commune m,sblon on Intercollegiate Athletics. the hclpinp memhclx achieve gender cqulty in J”“~lflC~~~lO~ lur a ddlcrcnt rulmg. cation\ intended IO Impede the Invcrt,gal,on (‘on~rnittee on Review and I’lannmg. and ,ntercollcg,ate athlellcs, and hc outlined (c) II wa\ voIcd Ihat lepiclatmn he drafted of such allrgat,nn\ ckarly \hcmld n~,I h, Ihv,wrn II mcrnhrrr. 11 wil\ thcwlre 111 rhc pl:rn\ Ir,t .I gendrrmcqulty Ia%k lorcr tcl c,m\,\~rnt with Ihr rrc,,mrr,rnd;lI,(,n\ (*I thr pc'rrllIIcd. THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 15 Council minutes

ald commlttrr’s rrct)mmenda~lon that the 1”~ thlb Inrerprrtatmn 1n10 the Manual Br:ldu;rrion~ratcs reports to any orher partic\. Councd sponsor leg&&n lor the 1993 1 Professional Sports Liaison. I hcok.t, although thrv may do so at their diccrcrion. Y4 academc year and thcrcaltcr. ,r, order fur Convention rons~stcnt with I992 Convcnt~on ,cl~ncd the meeting (n prclcnt his committee‘s and tinally. that thr natIonal office wilt a cwrbc to count as a computer science Proposal No. 72, which was defeated. I he report. make avallahle for salt 10 rhr puhhc an cour\c in the additional academic course steering committee recommended thar the (I) It was moved and seconded that the aggregate volume that will corltaln a copy of area bpdICd I” Bylaw 14.3. I. I. at 1earr 7s matter be remanded to the committee. with (‘ouncll Fponsor proposed Icg&tt~on 10 each member ln\tltution‘\ yr:lduatlon-rater pcrccnt ~~1the inbtruccion in the course must the understandmg that the committee should amend Bylaw 12.2.4 10 permit a \ludent- rcpnrt and that each Dlviumn I mcmhcr bc ,,, UC. It was rhe )ensc 01 with the stipulatmn that the student-athlrtc (1) It was >l,ted thaf the c‘,~uncil approve databaar nt,~rt~~geme~~~. and graphic% design. rhe mecling Ihat the steering cummittee‘~ ha\ :1 X-day prrlod alter the dralt to dcclarc the c\lahhshment of a puhllc relati~m, plan b. Communications. recommendation be approved. the \tudrnt%tthletc’a mtrnt~on 10 return to in anl~c~pat~on 01 the puhllc reIca\e of (I) It wa, voted that the Councd sponsor (0) The commlttee reque\trd that the collcgc. lurthcr. that thr cllcctivc date ut this In.*ll~ution-apcclllc graduallon~ratr\ report\ legislaclon 10 amend Bylaw I2 S to permit a Councd reconsider 11s mtrrpretatlon (11 By- Irg~slat~on hc August I. IVY4 (Ijefeated during the lalc spring or early \ummet ot memhct ln\tltutlon (or mcmhrr confcrcncc) law I5 4 6 2. which prrmlt\ a student-athlclc For 14. Ag:am>t ?I ) IYYZ: furrhcr, that thr puhhr release of the to use non~n\t~tutmnal outlet\ for the salt ol to receive an award that meets the crlterla 01 (4) The oommltlcc rrqucatrd that the (2) It wab voted Ihat work cunIinuc cm the graduation-ratcb rrporta he coordinated in>~itu~i,mal (or conference) media guldcs that bylaw wlthout consldcratlon ol need 11 Council commrnt a> to whcthrrdrrcgulat~on dcvclopmcnt 01 an cducatlonal bcminar tor wilh rhr ~~‘ommunlratlons Committee. ap- (2) 1 he commttlee recommended that the the award Includes crltrrla in addltlon to the should bc dggrch>~vcly purrucd and. II \o. in cnrollcd \Ludcnt-athlctcs with proicablonal pluprl.tlc national ol(Icc staff members and. Council sponsor legi\latlon to prohlhlt the acadrmlc rrqulrrmcnth, provldrd that the whar manner athlctlcs polentlal. further, that the NCAA 11 fcablhlc. an ~ndrpendent puhllc relation\ ube ot the images o( cu, lent \tudrnt&athlctrb additional crltrrla are not hased on athlrllcs Foundation ront~nuc II\ cfforta to identify I irm. on trading card\ ahlhty or partlclpatlon The commlttcc rc- approprlalc \ourcc> ot revenue for this I. Review and Planning. The committee cornrncndcd that the ittterpreration be rem pr~~gram. and finally. that the %aff rev~rw lecommended that the Student-Athlctc Ad- &cd 10 indicate that the criteria in Hylaw the possibility of vidrotapmg the sesslonb or vlaury Commlttcr he requebtcd 10 dl>cu\\ 15.4.6.2 are the only criteria under which a u\lnp satrlhtr technology to cnsurc WI&Z- rnrans 01 approaching the I\\UC ot ethical c EliEihility. The Ehglblhly Commir~ec \tudrr&athlrtr may rrcrlvr huch an award \prrad dlstrlhutlon 01 this lorum. brharIr,r 01 \tudcnt~athletr~ and that iI rccommcndcd that II hc permitted to meet wlthout conslderatlon 01 the btudcnt-athlete‘> (7) It was moved and \econded th.rt the conudcr ir~vitmg Ha,lcy to meet wnh it ,n with chc Council Suhcommittre on Fhglhlhty nrcd. lurther. that it rhc Council approve, h Minority Opportunitiec and Inter&c. (:ounc~l ,por\>~on III Srec~mg C-omrmttee (h) It W;L\ voted that the (‘ouncll’\ prevlou\ (4) I hc commII1ec recommended that the a proposal to amend Bylaw 2 I .3.24 to Imu require I)lvisionr II and III ~n\t~tut~on\ that reported that 11 had atlirmcd the currenl action in thl\ regard he amended to state Council \pnnsor a proposal 10 amend Bylaw the compo\~t~on o( the Sprc~al I:vcnt\ Corn sponsor one 01 more sports tn Dlvlslon I tu mtrrprclation that academic honor awards that rhc Councd approve appolntmcnt of a 1 I. I .S IO lndicatc that staff member\ of an mnter LO Indlvidualr who rcpreaent I)lvlaion meet rhc I&vision I minimum financial aid may mcludc crltcrta in addition 10 the mcmher 01 the Mlnor~ty Opportunltle\ and athleclcr department shall he permnted to 1-A ~n\t~tut~on~ to rpecit’y th.tr ‘11 Ic,*rt one requirernentc ret forth in bylaw 20 9 I 2 acadcmlc crltcrla act forth in Bylaw 15.4.6.2. Interests C’ommlttcc and II or a ~mlno~ sty c~mlac~ an agent, ptofe\(;lonal ~poltb team mcmhcr he appointed from each mcrnbcr (2) 7 hc cumrni~tcc recommended that the provided that addltlonal crltcna are not rep~e\entatlve from hlstottcally black co- or prolcGortal sport> organization on behalf conference involved in a certdlcd howl game Councd lorward to the Interpretalions Corn- based 011 athletic\ ahlllty or partlclpatum Iege, and universitLes. 01 a \tudcnt-athlctc. provided rhc staff that i\ in lull cornphancc with Fxrcutlve mlttrc a rrcommcndatlon that in considering and the award is consistent with such award\ (2) I he commirtcc r~ccommcndcd rhar rhc mrmhrr does not recc~ve any compcnbation. Regulation II S I. and to cllmlnate the whether the provlrlom 01 Bylaw 15.01.7 provided to all students. Council rpon~rr Icgisla~iun that would prr- gratult)rq or other rrmunrrahon lor such Po\tsrason Foothall Subcommir~ee (11 the perrnlt an ~n~t~tut~on to calculate an individ- (b) The Division III Steering Committee mlt alhlctlcs dcpartmcnt stall mrmhrr\ to cervices. Council members raised questIon\ Spcclal Fvent\ Commlrtee. ual cost of attendance that may not hc rhc concluded Ihal a mading to LXvision III partlclpalc in c\tabhahed, lormal p~ofes- concermng the apphcatlon ot current leg& (2) It wa\ voted that the (~‘uuncil sponsor ,ame for each rtudent&tthlctc. or whcthcr lmanclal ald admmlstrators concernrng this >~ortal cnhanccmcnt programs admlnlstcrrd lat~on ,n this regard. and II was the scnbe o( a proposal lo amend Uylaw 16.1 4 2 to Ihe CIIE( ot attendance for all btudcntb mu11 action would nor he necessary but that the by prolc~slonal sporls oryaniration~. to the meeting to refer the matter to the com- apply award\ ltnntation~ PC( forrh in Bylaws he uniform. ~nat~tul~onb bhvuld u>c fat action of the steering committee should he pcrmil particlpetinp stall mcmhcrs to rccclvc mittee and the staff for further rcvlcw. I6 I 4 2 I and lh.l.4.2.4 lo all-atar yarncs \ludrnt&alhlctc?, rhc cu>t&uImattcndancc pol- noted in 1 he NCAA News cumpensat~on and expcn,e, cona~>rcnt w,th (5) It was moved and seconded that the (7) It was voted that the Council amend ICICS and proccdurra rhat are used for stu- (c) The strrrmg commlttec rcportcd that that received by other program particlpantb, Councd sponsor proposed legislation to Bylaw 70 2.2 to revise Ihe Lritcrla lor the dcrllr gcncrally. 11 had agrrcd to rcv~cw propobcd legislation and to specify that Ihe Council shall esrablish amend Bylaw 12.6.1.6.1-(d) to permit a m~tlal ccrtdlcation and recertification ul all- It was voted that rhe recommendatton of during its August meeting to clarify the necessary pohclr\ and guldrllnrs regardlny member institurion to schedule Intercollrgl~ star lootball and baskethall game\. Ihc commlrlee be fnrwarded 10 rhe lnterpre- provisions of Bylaw IS.4.6.2 in this regard partlclpatlon by an ~nst~tut~on’s atafl ate athletics contests in con(ur~ct~on with 11. Women’s Athletics. taoon> Committee without the Council e. Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. mcmhcrs m such a program professmnal sports contcs~~. (Defeated (I) I he commitrec rccommcnded that the having taken a position on thir issue. (I) I he Council reviewed a proposal IO It wa, voted that Ihc Cuunc~l rpomor Show 01 Hands.) C‘ouncil sponsor Ieg&tion that would allow (3) 1 he rommlttee recommended that the amend Bylaw 14.3.1 to sprclfy that Ihc legislation con&tenr with the c~mnu~tcc’~ (6) It was voted chat the Council amend an Institution to provide a student-athlctc Councd sponsor legislation to amend the fulfillment of the Arroc~at~on’> frebhrnan recommendation. Bylaw 30.12.6 to eliminate the rrquucmcnt Icg:llmlatc and normal expense\ to partici- pro&on> of Bylaw I5.02.3. I to retlect Ihat academic requirements shall be certified by (3) The comrruttrr recommended that the that summer barrhall league> must tind pate in activities and cventa abboclatrd with on-campus employment earmngs durmg the an initialLeligihility clearmghouse approved Council support a review of the NCAA employment for student-athletes and to National Girl, and Women m Sports Day acadrmlc year count as mst~tut~onal linanctal by Ihc Council. conference grant program 10 rstabhsh ac- rhmmatc the requuement that, if employed. It was voted that the (‘ouncil sponsor aid only 11 the athletics interests of the It was voted that the Councd sponsor countabtlity and to evaluare the >uccc~> ol a htudent-athlete must work for at least an buch lcg~alatlon, with the understanding mstitutmn Interceded on brhall of the rcclp- such legislation. with the understanding programs deslgned to enhance minority and average of 28 hours per week Ihal the opportumty to provldr buch ex- lcnl. that II hprcdlc proposals submitted by inter- women’s partlclpatlon (7) It was voted that the Council amend penses would bc limited to partlclpatlon m (a) It was the sense ol the meeting that any ested parties at a later date provide insuffi- II was voted that the commlttcc’b rccom- Bylaw 30. I2.10 I to permit banclioned activities and eventa in rhc atate in which the such proposal should make clear that the cicnt or unsatisfactory information. the mendatmn he forwarded to the Exccul~vc summer leagues to brgm competition the ~ns~~tutmn is located or participation in a provlrions of bylaw 15.5 I .2.4 would not he Council consider modifying its action in this Commirree wirh the Council’s support. prrcrdmg Friday if June I falls on a Sunday national celebration in Washington. 1j.c‘. applied any differently if the proposal were regard. (4) I he committee recommended that a or Monday. (2) The commltter recommended that the to he approved (2) It was voted that functions of the survey he conducted to examine current (8) The committee recommended that the Councd direct the Sprclal Committee on (h) It was voted that the Council sponsor proposed clearmghouse he expanded to clrcumstancrs regarding mlnorlty partlclpa- Council refer to the Committee on Compcl- Athlericb Certdrcatlon to sohrlt comments Icglslatlon conblbtcnt with the cumrmttcc’b mcludr the academic credentials required bon m admmlstratlvc and olf~~latmg poses irive Safeguards and MedIcal Aspect> of from the Committee un Women’?, A(hIcItc\ rccommcndatlon. for prorpectlvc htudenr-athletes in Division tions at the conlrrcncc level Sports the issue of whether tobacco products and other Association committees II-I Ihc (4) Noting that financial ihsues will be a 110 receive an ofticial visit prior to the early II was voted that the commllter’s rccorr- should be banned from pract~cr and compe- development of gender-equity and minority primary concern of the Association in the National Letter of Intent signing periods, mend&on be approved. tition in all sports for players, coaches and standards. It was noted tor the record that next I8 months. the committee recom- pursuant to I992 Convention Proposal No. 1. Olympic Sports Liaison. offlclals the Special Commlttrr on Athletic\ Certlfl- mended that the Council authorire the IX, lurther, rhar proposed legislation cons& (I) Noting offers of fmanclal support It wab voted that the issue he referred to cativn had made clear II> commltmcnt to fmanclal ald committee to study cost rrduc- tent with this action he submitted to the lrom nal~onal yovcrnmg bodlcb 10 NCAA lhc Committee on C‘ompetitlve Saleguards rohclt commcnta in a manner consistent lions in the area of financial aid, including Council for review during 1t.s August meet- instilutions interested in sponsoring zporc, and Medical Aspects of Sports, it being with the recommrndatlon ol the Committee consideration of need-hared financial aid. ‘W programs in chose ,part, in which NCAA noted that the ProfesGonal Sports I iaison on Women’s Athletics. and it was the sense consistent with the timetable outlined by the 1. Initial-Eligibility Waivers. The Council champmnshlps are in ,ropardy. as well a\ Commitlee would support such a prohlbl- of the meeting that no further actlou wab Presldentb Commlsblon m 113 btrateglc plan, reviewed action< taken by the Council Sub- opiniona exprebbed by the Lxrcut~vc Corn- lion required further. that it the (‘ouncil suthorires thir commIttee on Imtlal-Ehgihihty Walverc dur- mlttee and the Division I Championshrps (9) The committee recommended that the (3) The committee recommrndcd that Ihc study, II seek Exccut~vr Comml(lrc approval ing telephone conferences conducted Commltlcc that NCAA champlonshlp, in (‘ouncil approve the allocation 01 fondmg Councd bponbor Icglrlation to eliminate (or the commtttee to conduct additional November 21. December IO and December Olympic sports should not he supported lor IO bummer hatehall leagues grant-in-aid reductions in women’> program, mcrtmgb in the next year II-I order 10 study 1.3. IYYI. and March 24, 1992. and durmg an mdetmltely 11 there 15 not ,utflclent lnteresc It was voted that rhr commlttec’s recom- that would become etteccive August I, 1993. the financial aid issuer identified hy the m-person mcecmg January 6. 1992. among the memherrhip. the committee rem mcndation he armroved for women’s basketball and August 1, IYY4. Presidents CornmIssion It was voted that the actions of the sub- commended that the Councd rcqucbt that (IO) The Councd rrvlrwrd its IVY I inter- for women’s equivalency sports. It war voted that the Council approve the committee he approved. the Fxecutive (‘ommittee ertahli\h a meal,- pretation that member instilutionb’arhletlc?, It was voted that this issue he referred lo committee’\ recommendations and support g. Legishtive Review. mglul formula to detrrmme the rmmmum dcpartmcnt staff memhelc would not be the gender-equity task force that would he authorlratmn of fundr by the Exccut~vc (I) The committee recommended that the number of irtatltullun> Ihal musl aports~,r a pet milled 10 be dlrectorb ofsummer hasehall appomtcd II-I the near future. Commlltec lor the comm~ttc~b proposed (‘council amend current procedures for in- sport in order to conduct an N(‘AA chau- Ieaguc\. Inasmuch ac there ib an lndlrcct 5 NCAA Presidents Commission. ,(udy. corporation of intrrprrtatrons m the NCAA pionxhip in that sport: further. that the CVIII~CI bctwcrn the staff member and the a. Sweet reported information conccrnmg (5) It was voted that the Counr~l sponsor Manual to permit rhe incorporation of Exccutlvc Commlttcc al\o he rncouragcd to playel. I he comnuttcc rccommrndrd that a ianuary 2Y. 1992, ~omt meeting of the lcg~blat~on to rcqulre that state reciprocity interpretations that are circulated to the explore other champinn\hips opportunities thr Council revelse it\ previous interprcta- NCAA Admmrslratlve Committee and the agreement3 be conbidered countable finan- delegates at the NCAA Convention in Ihe that institutions could consider as an alter- (Ian babcd upon lndlcationz that this type ot Prcsldcnlb Comml,slon’r executive commit- cial aid for purposes of Bylaw I5 5 same year m which those mterpretarions are natlvr to an NCAA champIonshIp II It IF \Ituation does not ncgat~vcly impact either tee. The Council received the report wlthout (6) The Dlvlblon I Stccrmg Committee circulated, with the understanding that such discontinued. the student&athlete or rhc alhlrtlcb depart- taking formal action reported that it had reviewed and approved items be incorporated with an accompanymg 11 was voted that rhe commmttec’s rccom- mcnl stall memhet and will not comproml~r h Council mrmhcrs rccclved a report ot a achedule recommended hy rhe committee note that these ltrrns had not yet completed mendation he lorwardrd to the Fxecurivc the inIcnt o1 the Icg~slatmn ptohihiting utu- actions taken by the P&dents Commiccion for calculating and reporting inflationary the requlrcd cycle of approval for incorpo- Committee for discuabion durmg I~F summer ot-season practlcc The Council di\curred durmy it> April I-2. I Y92, meeting. adjustments to the m~mrnurn aggregate fi& ratIon. mrrtmg the comm~tlcc’~ rccommrndation hut tlrok I I) II was noted for the record that the nanclal ald expenditures set forth m Bylaw It was voted that the committee‘s recrm- (2) The committee recommcndcd that the no action in this regard. Preridenrs Commission intended to pursue 20 9. I 2-( b,. mendation be approved, with the undcr- Councd sponsor legislation tu amend Bylaw k Proposal No. 24 (1990 Convmtiun). with the Knight Foundation C’omrrubs~on (7) I he Division I Steering (‘ommittee %mdmg Ihal the accompanymg note identify 12.1.2.5 to pcrmlt the receipt nt actual and (I) It was voted that the (‘ouncil amend on Intercollrglatr Athlrllcs more undorm reported that It had approved a schedule these items only as “19 . Convention inter- necessary expenses tordevclopmental train- Hylaw 30. I. I .S lo \pccdy that IXvlGon I support ol the athlctio certificarion concept propobcd by Ihc Iinan&l aid committee tot pretation” ing programs conducted during any vacatum mrmhrl mstitutions Iudcnt-athletes included in (a) Acknowledged and suppotted the 20.9. I .2 based on higher-than-normal Pell \Igmflcant rdltorlal revtblon> that are ap- conflict wllh dates of institutional compett~ the lrcshman cohort graduation rates hpec~+ stated intention 01 the Division III subcorn- Grant allocatmns The steermg comrmtter proved by Ihc Council in the interim hetwrrn tion. tied in Bylaws 30 I I 3 and 30. I. I .4 and who mittee of the Prrsldents Commla,lon to albo rcporlcd that II had approved a policy Convention action and puhhcatlon ol the It was voted that the Council sponsor graduated within >IX years. avoid ~ponsoriny any legi

(2) I hc lollowIng wcrc appuinlcd 111 \il- C:IIICIC\ tt,, the Mcn‘r (‘~m~m,Ircc 1),, C‘om IIIIllCCI. CC,Ch 111, il lhrcr-)Lx trrm. I)an,rl Hrrdpc\. C‘al,lurn,a tnblltulc 01 lcchnology. (; I ynn t a\hhrt,ok. IJn,vcr\,ty 01 Alaska l-airhank\. Su\an I’eIrrsen~l.uhow, 11,s. Mcrrhant Marme Academy. and (;lcn (‘ luckot~. H,,pham Young Iln,vcr\lIy lame\ W V,ck. lln,vc,\~~y 01 Icx;I\ ;n Au\Iin. W;I\ elrctcd 10 cha,, the commi(lec. (3) I he I,,ll,rwing were appl)inlcd I,, vi,- C~IICICI on 1hc Womrn’\ (‘omm,tlrc on C’,rm~ IIIIIIUC\. each lor a Ihrcumycar Icrm Marpare, H:rrh,\on, Fat lcxar State Iln,vrrs,Iy: Hernm atcttc McI,ladc. Grorg,a In\I,Iuhz ot lcchm nology. I),x,c M,lut,nov,ch. (‘al,forn,a State Iln,vc,\,Iy, t-re\no. and Sandy ‘I ,llman. I:n,ory tlmvrr~,Iy I’cggy I PruitI. Ohlo llnrvu\r~y. wit\ rluctcd IO \C,VP as rha,r h I hr Iull~,w,ng ac~,un\ runvc,n,ng “pm ~~,inI,n~nI~ III Ihc StudenI-AIhtcle Adviaclry ~‘~I~II~IIIII~~ wcrc ~ahcn hy 1hr (‘uunc,l atIc, ,&cw by Ihc >Icur,ng commlltce\ I I) I hc I),v,u~,~ I Stror,ng (‘omm,lIcc r~~ppom~rd Fl,/ahcth I. Eahey. I’ennsylva~ nra State lJn,vrr\~ty. (icorgr Mon~gomety. A,,,on;l Stat Iln,vc,~,~y. and Harhara Win- \C~l. tln,vrr\lry 01 Ill,no,\, (‘hampa,pn. (2) ‘The I~,v,s,,m II .SIrcrlng ~‘0mniitIce ,rappu,nU Tom Rum\. M,llrr\v,lle IIn,- bcr\r~y 01 Pennsylvania. and appn~ntcd .Icnnk Ktamm. Wn\hhurn tln,vcl\lty ot 1,rpch.l. III ,rpl;icv V.lncr\a Hornhurklc. wc\,c, II state (‘allege 111 (‘olo,,,du. (1) the I)iv,*lon III Steering ~‘omni,lIec rcappomtcd (‘hcryl lah, Sal,\hury State Iln,vc,\,~y. and Kalhcr,nr Marshall. Emory IlniverGty.

Y NCAA Conventions.

I I) II wio Ihc ,ense of 1he meeting Ihat Ihc rtaft he directed 10 rxplore ahr,nat,ve me- thod~ lor dl\tr,huI,ng stand\ Ior vo~,ng dcvrcca 111 order III rclievc C,mvcnt,un dete- pates of Ihc. necrssny 01 havmg to keep the rtand\ ,n Ihc,r poscs~on.

Ir wab wacd rhdl ISIS zugge\[ion be re- mnvcd tram the compilation in o,der 10 m,,,e p,operly addrrh\ procedural ,bbl,C\ that wll ,mp,ovr commumcat~ons hclwccn 1hr SludcnI-AIhlclc Advlaury C,rtnm;ltce end 1t1c CUunc,l.

c t Iht. C‘ouncd rcv,rwcd a romp&iI,on III propo\rd Ic&~~

la) Thr I~~v,>,,mr I and ttt Slccr,ng C‘r,m- m,,ree\ i~cc~rmmendcd chat Ihe (‘ounc,l \pon- \L)I ,hr propo\r‘l Icg,\lat,on

(2) ‘I hr lhr,a,on t t SIrvrmg C‘ornn~~trc rccommcndcd 1h:II the C’ouncIl \ponso, a p, r,p,,\al IO amrnd Hylaw I5 02 3 3 IO \peudy Ihal honorary acadvm~c aw

Gymnastics Golf - Men’s - - Men’s - Stanford University Division I, 95th Umversity of New Mexico 613492 Cross country National Collegiate Champion - Women’s - Division II, 30th Carolina Country Club, 5/l 422f92 - Men’s - Natlonal Collegiate Champion University of Utah Spartanburg. South Carolina Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (Wofford Colleae, host) Ice hockey Division II champion University of Massachusetts, Lowell Divlslon Ill, 18th Wooster Country Club 5/l 922/92 Division Ill chamoion Universitv of Rochester - Men’s - Wooster, Ohio lColleae of Wooster. host) - Women’s - Division I champion Lake Superior State Umversity Division I champion Villanova University Division Ill champion State University College at Plattsburgh - Women’s - Division II champion California Polytechnic State University, Rifle 11th Arizona State University, 5/27-3w92 San Luis Obisoo champlonships Kanten Golf Course, - Men’s and Women’s - Tempe, Arizona Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Nattonal Collegiate Champion West Virginia University Field hockey Skiing Lacrosse Division I chamoion Old Dominlon Universitv - Men’s and Women’s - - Men’s - University of Vermont Division III champion *Trenton State College National Collegiate Champion Division I. 22nd University of Pennsylvania 5/23/92 and 5/25/92 Football Swimming and diving Division Ill, 13th University of Pennsylvania 5/24/92 Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I chamoion Stanford University Division II chamoion Pittsbura State Universitv National Collegiate Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield champion Universitv of Marvland. Colleoe Park Division III champion Ithaca Collage I ~~ Ed- Division Ill champion Kelnyon College Division Ill champion Trenton State College Soccer - Women’s - Stanford University - Men’s - Division I champion Division I champion University of Virginia Division II champion Oakland University Softball Division II champion Florida Institute of Technology Division Ill champion Kenyon College Division I, 11th Amateur Softball Association 5121-25192 Hall of Fame Stadium, Division III champion University of California, San Dieao Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - Women’s - Indoor track (University of Oklahoma, host) Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill - Men’s - Division II champion Missouri Southern State College University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division II champion California State University, Dominguez Hills Division I champion Division Ill champion Trenton State College Division Ill champion Itham College Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Volleyball Division Ill champion Univerrity of Wisconsin, La Crosse Tennis - Women’s - - Womenk - - Men’s - University of Florida Division I champion University of California, Los Angeles Division I champion Division I. 108th Umvenity of Georgia 5/l 5-24/92 West Texas State University Division II champion Division II champlon Alabama A&M University Division II champion University of California, Davis Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Division Ill champion Christopher Newport College Division Ill. 17th Emory University 5/14-21/92 Water polo - Women’s - 5/13-21192 National Collegiate Champion University of California. Berkeley Wrestling Division I, 11th Stanford University Division I champion University of Iowa Division II champion Califorma Polytechnic State University, Pomona Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma Division III champion Pomona-Pifzer Colleges Division Ill champion State University College at Brockpoft

Basketball Outdoor track - Men’s- - Men’s - Division I champion Duke University Division I, 71st University of Texas at Austin 613492 Division II chamoion Virginia Union University Division II. 30th Angelo State Univenity 51203oi92 Division Ill champion Calvin College Division Ill. 19th Colbv Colleae 5/27-30192 - Women’s - Baseball - Women’s - Division I champion Stanford University Division I, 46th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium. 5/29-6/6/92 Division I. 11th Universitv of Texas at Austin 6/3-6/92 Division II chamoion Delta State Universitv Omaha, Nebraska Division II, 11th Angelo State University 5/2830/92 Division Ill champion Alma College lcreiahton Universltv host1 Division Ill, 11th Colby College 5/27-3tY92 Division II, 25th Paterson Stadium, 5/23-30/92 Fencing Montgomery, Alabama lTrov State Unlversltv. host) -~.- Men’s and Women’s - Volleyball Division Ill. 17th C 0 Brown Field, 5/21-26/92 National Collegiate Champion Columbia University/Columbia Battle Creek, Michigan - Men’s - University-Barnard College (Albion College, host) National Collegiate Champion Pepperdine University 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 First public

mation in the reports was developed An institution is not required to and what the data means. provide the data to any party other Officials also will discuss how the than those specified by the bylaw. Association has attcmptcd to meet Divisions II and I I I institutions for the first public the Federal requircmcnt that gradu- Howcvcr, as the result of an release of graduation-rate data from those schools, ation-rate data reported through an NCAA Council decision, the book including possibly providing those institutions with athletics association or confcrcnce containing individual graduation- samples of Division 1 institutions’ reports. must he “substantially comparable” rate data for Division I institutions l Discussed the status of the development of to data required by the Student will be available for purchase from l Noted that the 1992-93 Graduation-Rates Dis proposed regulations that will be issued by the U.S. Right-to-Know Act. ‘l‘hc act autho- the Association by all interested closure Form was distributed to Division 1 institu- Department of ISducation regarding the Student riles the U.S. Sccrctary of tduca- parties, mcludmg rcprsscntatives 01 tions May I and is due October I, 1992, and that the Right-to-Know Act. A “Notice of Proposed Rule- the news media. tlon IO permit institutions to provide first disclosure form to be completed by Divisions Making” is expected to be released svon by the the rcquircd graduation-rate data II and I II institutions will be distributed in early dcpartmcnt, and the special committee will meet at Public release through an organiratlon like the July 1992 for completion by July I. 1993. The initial that time to rcvicw the information and discuss its Shortly after the documents are NCAA, provided that the informa- Divisions I I and I II report will focus on the class comparability to the Association’s current reporting distributed to mcmbcr institutions tion IS substantially comparable to that first enrolled during the 199 1-92 academic year. rcquircments. and confcrcnccs. a news conference the data required by the act. l Agreed to prcparc a memorandum for Division l Discussed the possibility of obtaining from announcing the availability of the In prcparatlon for pubhc release, I II institutions’ chief executive officers explaining lnstltutions a “transfer-cohort graduation rate” in reports will be organized hy the copies of the two-page summary rcccnt changes in the disclosure form and providing place of the “refined” rate currently rcquircd by special committee in cooperation forms recently were provided to other information about the program. The memo- Association legislation. The special committee will with the NCAA Communications chief executive officers at Division I randum will be sent to CEOs prior to distribution seek a reaction to that concept from the NCAA Committee. member institutions to permit a of the disclosure forms. Presidents Commission prior to prcscnting a rcc- In the IKWS conlerence, Associa- final review of the data (‘EOs wcrc l Discussed steps that can be taken to prepare ommendation to the NCAA Council in August. tion officials will explain how infor- asked to offer responses by May 2 I Growth of

01 prolrssional). room). auxilial-y hotels (those with l It must be located below 3X additional sleeping and meeting degrees north latitude. rooms) and overflow hotels (addi- l It must have rcccivcd at least a tional slccpmg rooms only). 60 pcrccnt approval rating in the In San Antonio, the NCAA will nlost recent survey of Convention headquarter at the Ma’rriott River- delegates. center and will use the Marriott l It must meet or exceed the RIverwalk, Hilton and Hyatt Rc- meeting-space and sleeping-room gsncy as auxiliary hotels. A convcn- rcquiremcnts established by Con- tion center will be used for meeting vcntion management. space, and the Mengcr will bc used The Executive Committee may for sleeping rooms on an overflow waive one or more of those condi- basis. tions, il necessary. In San Diego, the hcadquartsrs As for dates. delegates have ex- will be at the Marriott Marina. The pressed a strong preference for con- Hyatt Regency will scrvc as the ducting the opening business session auxiliary hotel. and the Embassy on Sunday. ‘l‘he current policy, one Suites as the overflow. A convention that keeps with the Sunday through center also will he used. Wednesday format, is to schedule To develop a group of ConventIon the opening business session on the complexes, the Exccutivc Commit- first Sunday after January 6. .I he tee set these criteria for any city earliest possible dates under that wishing to host the cvcnt: guideline arc January 7-t 0, and the 0 It must have and cnforcc laws latKSt are January 13-16. With the prohibiting gambling, especially on cxcrption of the t 993 Convention, football. haskctbalt, baseball and which will he in Dallas, all future ice hockey games (either collegiate options adhere to that plan

Community service

Institutions donate to homeless Long shot The Harvard University women’s lacrosse squad, along with Williams Collcgc, Springfield College and Colby-Sawyer College, presented the Trenton State’s Jeanne Hengemuhllaunches a on-& triple andscorns Rachel Hudakin the Massachusetts Coalition for the Homctess with $3.500 before the Harvard- Lions’ 4-O victov May 17 over Buena Vista in the NCAA Divfsion Ill Softball Championship Princeton game on March 28. at Central College (Iowa). The title was the fourth in 17 years for Anton State. See story on Harvard cocaptains Ccci Clark and Sarah I,eary presented the check to page 10. a rcprcsentative of the coalition. Gator Bowl announces a $3 million payout Helping turn corners at Lehigh Before the April 5 women’s lacrosse game between Lehigh University we will put ourselves in position to The Gator Bowl Association an- agreement. and Pennsylvania State Ilniversity, Lehigh coach Jackie Keeley presented nounced that teams participating in be one of the premier bowls in the “TBS Sports is in the right place a $ I ,264.37 check on behalf of her team to the “Turning Point” shcltcr for the 48th annual Gator Bowl De- country and attract the top teams. for the Ciator Bowl,” Middleton women and children. ‘I hc money was raised through Lehigh’s participation cember 31, 1992, will share a $3 We have signed an agreement with said. “They offered us a good con- in thc”Score One for the Homelesu”contcst throughout last year’s lacrosse million payout pool, the largest in the Southeastern Conference for a tract, a good playing date and have season. the bowl’s history. top team and feel we arc in great committed to promoting the bowl “This year will he a record payout shape to get a top name opponent, with all of their resources. The Cooking for healthy babies for us, eclipsing the $2.6 million too.” Ciator Bowl is their No. I bowl and paid to Clemson and West Virginia The association also announced that is important to us.” Coaches from the University of Delaware and Drlawarc State University in 19X9,” <&or Bowl Association a three-year extension of TBS ,joined to promote the March of Dimes Gourmet Gala, “A Taste of the President Dave Middleton said. Sports’ broadcast rights to the bowl The 48th Gator Bowl will be in Silver Screen,” a dinner held March I3 in Wilmington, Delaware. “We feel by increasing our payout, game after completing a one-year Jacksonville, Florida. On hand were Delaware State head football coach Bill Collick, Delaware head haskrtball coach Steve Stcinwcidcl, Delaware head football coach ~luhby Raymond and Delaware assistant men’s basketball Orders being taken for athletics directory coach Jeff Battlc. The four coaches served as celebrity cooks with local chef Paul Kralt to The 1992-93 Natlonal Directory rectory of College Athletics,” it is National Directory of College Ath- prcparc stuffed mushrooms for the event, with proceeds henefitting the of <‘ollegc Athletics will be available the correct form to fill out and lctics, P.O. Box 450640, Cleveland, March of Dimes Campaign for HcatthieI~ Babies. this August, and orders are being return. Institutions arc asked to Ohio 44145, or fax them to 216/ taken now. return the change/update form as x35-8835. Sports information directors by soon as possible. Prices for the 1992-93 directories Basketball team helps clothe needy now should have received update/ are sI7.95 for the men’s edition and For the second year, the Bethany Collegr (West Virginia) women’s rhangc forms. The forms will not Those who have already returned $ I2.95 for the women’s copy, plus basketball team has dVnatKd clothmg to families in need in Brookc and look like those in years past. How- their change/ update lorms and need shipping and handling of $2 per Hancock counties 01 West Virginia. T~K pro&t was the suggestion of cvcr. if the form says “Collegiate to make more changes may mail book. For more information, con- coach I& Campbell Komara’s husband. The five bags of donations were Directories” or “The National Di- them to Kevin Clcary, Editor, The tact (‘leary at 2 I h/ X35- I I72. in cooperation with the local Rotary Club. THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 19 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS alsu will coach the women’s basketball Edgar Schwager, former football and Kendall 1.. Baker appolntcd president team. men’s basketball coach at Wisconsin- at North Dakota, el’lectlve July I. He Vice-president for development ~ Wtutewarer, died April 25 in Watertown. currently IS vice-president and provost at Thomas J. Mitchell, associate AD for Wisconsin. He was 82. Schwagcr was the Northern lll~no~s University.. Richard I. development at Northern Illinois. named institution’s head football coach from Ferrin rcsignrd at Maryville (Tennessee). interim vice-president for development 1942 tu 1YSS, replstering a mark of 22-40~ dfectwe June 30.. Donald A. Morris, there He succeeds Tom Montiegel, who 4. He led the men’s basketball program prc\ldent at Olivct, reSIgned. George N. became development director for the lor lour seasons during the mid-1940s. Rainsford, presldcnt at Lynchburg, an- Fvans Scholar Foundation. and he also coached the baseball and nounccd his retirement. cffectlve no later CONFERENCES track squads. than June IYY3. I he Big West Conference announced DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS that Arkansas State, Louisiana l&h, Aaron Berns, 2 I -year-old wrestler at ‘lexas women’s basketball coach Jody Northern Illinois and Southwestern Lou- Northeast Missouri State, was killed May Conradt named Interim director of wom- &na will compete In lootball in the X in an automobile accident north of en’s athletica there. She will serve in the Columhla, Missouri. The 134-pound Amy Frankenstein lhomas hehdnemed Jonathan LeCmne conlerence, effective in 1993. post for one year whrle the institution Berm competed in the 1991 Division II appointed AD interim VP named in I hc (;ull South Conference added Cen- seeks a permanent women’s AD. Conrad1 Wrestling Championships to become the at Coe at NonBern lllinots lWdwestem Cohgiate tral Arkansas, Henderson State and Lin- will continue coaching Rick Bowen cho- coln Memorial. The additions bring to 10 institution’s first wrestler to compete at sen men’s athletics director and Connie the number of institutions m the confer- the natIonal champtonships since the Foster appointed women’s athletics direc- Wojcik named at Navy Trent Johnson assistant l’leld hockey coach at Massachw- encc lYXZ~X3 season. tor at Wisconsm-River I-alls. Bowen will xelectrd at Rice after three seasons as an setts since January 199 I She will also Jonathan B. LeCrone named commis- continue as men’s basketball coach there aide at Washmgton. coach the field hockey team at Bucknell. SLoner of the Midwestern Collegiate Con- POLLS and Foster will step down as women‘s Women’s basketball ~~ Jody Conradt #en’8 soccer ‘Iodd Jones selected at lerence after serving as assistant Division I Bareball gymnastics coach at the instrtutlon to named interim director ol women’s ath- Capital after coaching a Columbus, Ohio, comrmssioncr of the Atlantic Coast Con- The Collegiate Baseball IOP30 NCAA D,v,~ become a women*s gymnastics volunteer letlcs at ‘lexas. Conradt will continue IX-and-over open division team m the ference. Beforejoiningthe ACC, I.eCrone rion 1 habeball teams through May IX. wnh assistant coach for the 1992-93 season coaching. Donald G. Mulhern named United States Soccer Association for sev- spent four yearc as assistant AD at Wake records I” parenthesesand p,,,nt,. Amy Frankenstein, assistant commis- at MacMurray after servmg as women’s era1 years. He replaces Rudd MeGary, I-orest. I. Miami (Fla.) (49-i’). ,497 sioner 01 the Eastern College Athletic basketball coach at Upper Iowa. He also who resigned at the end of the 1991 2. WichitaSt (52-9) .,.,... .49s NOTABLES 3. I ouismna St (4X-14) 490 Conference the past six years, appointed will serve as intramural director. Tracy season. Christian Laettner, who helped Duke 4 Peppcrdine (40-10-1) 4x9 at C‘oe, succeeding William Spellman. Manuel, an assistant at IndIana since Women’s soaxr Patricia A. Morsno claim back-to-hack NCAA Division 1 5. lexas (42-14). _. ,485 who served in the positIon one 19X8, named at Lewis, replacing Patti appointed at Wheaton (Massachusetts). Men’s Basketball Championships, named 6. Clemson (49-l 2) 484 year Gary Hunter selcctcd at Wichita Hie, who stepped down after seven sea- She is a graduate of Westlield State and to the 1J.S. Olympic baskethall team. He 7 Fhrnda (43-1II) 474 State after srrvrng as AD at Idaho. E. sons. has been the women’s soccer coach at X Arl/ona(34-21-I) 472 1sthe only member of the 12-player squad W. “Bud” Yoest, an NCAA Council Women’s basketball assistants ~ Deb Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) ~mce Y Stanlord (37-21). 471 who played at the collegiate level during memhcr from 1982 to 19X6, announced Steward stepped down at St Mary’s (Min- 1989. She replaces Dan Magner, who IO. Hawall (45-12) 470 the 1992 season. Laettner, who hecame his retirement at Otterbein after serving nesota) to coach the school’s Loftball accepted the position as women’s soccer I I. Cal St t-ullctton (3X-15). ,469 the NCAA tournament’s all-time leading 12. Oklahoma SI. (46-14). as AD since 1956. During his tenure, team. She also is an aide for the volleyhall coach at Lafayette. 465 scorer thts year. averaged 21.9 pomts and I1 I lrng Beach St (34-19-t) 463 Yoest coached men’s track and field, squad.. Betbnnn Shapiro and Kathy Women’s soccer assistant Carla 7.X rebounds per game while shootmg 58 14 l-torida SI. (43-1X)...... 461 men’s cross country and was an assistant O’Connell selected at Pittsburgh. Werden, a starter on the World Cup pcrccnt lrom the floor in his final collegmte IS. Notre Dame (4S-I3) 4.55 football coach. Field hockey ~~Heather Lewis named champion 1J.S. National Team In 199 I, season 16 Cal St. Northlldge (37-14-l) 454 Ron Guenther appointed at llllnols at Bucknell alter serving as an assistant at named at Duke. I7. North Cart). SI. (45-16). ,450 Gramhling’s legendary football coach, after serving as drrector of gifts for the Massachusetts smcc January 1991. She Softball Renae Kirkhart resigned at IX. Mississippi St (3X-20) 442 Eddie Robinson, received the Outstanding University of llhnols Foundation. also will coach the Bucknoll women’s FrancIs Marron to pursue other interests. 19 Oklahoma (3X-21) 439 Contribution to Amateur Football Award Guenther played football for the Fighting lacrosse team. She also stepped down as women’s vollcy- 20 South Ala. (44-14). ,435 hy the National t-oothall Foundation and 21. C‘rrighton (40-17-I) ,.,.,, ,.. 430 lllini in the mid-1960s and later coached Fwtball Mike McClinchey named ball coach.. Dick Ballou resIgned at Bent- the College Hall of Fame May 13. 22 OhI,, Sl. (3X-19) .424 In Chicago-area high schools and for a at Frosthurg State ley Deb Steward elevated to head coach I he Ilnitrd States Fencing Association 27 t-re\no St (37. IX) ,417 three-year stint as a coach at Boston Football assistants ~~ Runnmg backs from assihtant at St. Mary’s (Minnesota). has nominated IIS coaching staff and 24. Georgia lech (43-17) 416 College from 1971 to 1974. coach Howard Bayer given additional replacing Lori Flaherty, who stepped armorer for the 1992 U.S. Olympic learn 2s. ‘lcxar A&M (1XmIH) 409 COACHES duties as recruiting coordinator at Cha- down to concentrate on her duties h-is 2h S<>ulh(~ ‘aro.(40-20) 405 to the U.S. Olympic Committee‘s Gamrh Baseball ~ Stan Sanders announced rleston Southern Bob Pickett released women’s basketball coach there. Stewarul, 27 Ar~rona St. (32-22) . ..404 his retirement at Toledo after a 23-year at Massachusetts. Preparation and Services Committee for 28 Cicnrg~a (35-23). .._. 402 an assIstant volleyball coach at the instl- its approval Penn State assistant fencing career at the institution. He will remain Men’s golf -Morris Riley named at tution, stepped down as a womcn*s bas- ZY Kcnt(44-ll) .._...... 400 coach Wes Glen and Colurnhia/Colum- 30. Icnaa~ArhnXron(40-131 395 with the school on a part-time basis in a Evansville after sharing coaching duties ket ball aide Jeri Findlay dismissed at h&Barnard’s Aladar Kogler arc two ol lund-ralslng capacity He registered a this past season with Tom Nelson, who Ball State. Division II Ens&all the three nominated coaches career mark 01 534-447-3.. Pete Albo- will become the golf pro at Western Hills Men’s tennis Larry Smith, former 1he Colleg~+tcha,cball top 25 NCAA T>lv,- rano resigned at Brooklyn.. Ray Rufflng Country Club in Mount Vernon, Ilhnols. men’s and women’s coach at Copplln DEATHS wm II baseball teamr thruugh May IX. with named at Mount St Mary’s (Maryland). Chuck Spagnoli will continue his duties State, named men’s coach at (iouchrr, Windell Williams, who gained natmnal record, in parcnthoc\ and poinra. I. (‘al Poly SLO (3X-17) 4X0 Baseball assistant Pat Alfarano re- in charge of recruiting and administration replacing interim coach Kevin Fillman. attention with hi\ “Cyclone Fence Play” slgned at Brooklyn. for the golf program at Evansville. In Rtce’s IV46 foothall upxrt ol rival 2 MO Sourhem St. (43-1 I). _. ,454 Women’s volleyball Renae Kirkhart 3. lampa (3X-17) ,452 Men’s basketball Rick Bowen ac- Women’s gymnastics Connie Foster resigned at Francis Marion. She also Texav. was kllled by a gunshot wound in 4 FL, Southern (46-l I) 422 ceptcd addltlonal responsibilities as men’s stepped down at Wisconsin-River Falls to stepped down as softball coach. an apparent burglary at hts home in 5 I ivmpton (V-22) 41x athletics director at Wisconsin-River become women’s athletics director there. Wrestling ~ Kevin Bellis, an assistant Houston. IIe was 69. William?, caught the 6 1 CWI, (41-20) 374 Falls. Bill Foti appointed at Colby-Saw- She will serve as a volunteer assistant for seven years at Illinois State, promoted winning touchdown pass in the IV46 7. M;m>llcld (36~10). wi yer.. Dorrel Johnson, who led Oklahoma coach for the women’s gymnastics team there to head coach, assurnmg the positIon game, crashmg into a fcncc just outsIde X S(‘mAlken (45-15-2) 360 Y A~mstroq St. (45-13-I) 35X City to two straight NAIA natIonal cham- for the IYY2-93 season that George Girardi held lor IS brasons the end rone. The fence wab left with the IO Sacted Ileart (27-7) ...... 334 pionshlps, chosen at Baylor, agreemg to a Ice hockey Charlie Corey resigned before retiring. \hapr 01 a human imprinted in it I I Flonda lcch (28-21). 7.32 five-year contract. He compiled a record at Colby to accept a smular posItIon at the Whitey Dovell. who spent 34 years !n STAFF I2 IIC R~vcrudc (34-23) 32x of 73-3 at Oklahoma City. Lawrence Academy in Groton, Massa- Assistant AD for business Jim lootball, died at hi> home in Shell I.ake, 13. North Ala 133-19-i) 302 Jim Whitesell, men’s coach at Elmhurst, chusetts, where he previously coached. Brown hired as assistant AD in charge of Wibcunsin. May 11 after an extended I4 ShqqnhurX (35-12). 254 named at Lewis, succeeding Al Davis, He also stepped down as men’s lacrosse business operations at Temple. Illness. Hc was 65 Dovrll was an assIstant IS. Southern lnd (40-19) ..2sJ who resigned after five seasons Marty coach at Colby. Athletics trainer ~ Charles Roranski coach at Maryland for 15 years and spent Ih. Sonoma Sl. (32-17-l). 226 Fletcher granted a contract extension Men’s lacrosse Charlie Corey re- resigned at Massachusetts-Lowell. the rcbt of his career In the professional I7 SIIJ&Fdwardrvlllc (3h-20). ,224 through the 1994-95 season at Southwest- sIgned at Colby to accept a similar position Compliance officer Pam LaPan, ranks, working for the Chicago Bears, IX. M<>.mStLouir (30&20) 20x ern Louisiana. at the Lawrrncc Academy in (;roton. who has served as associate director of Raltlmore Colts and Denver Broncos 01 I9 Cnlumhu\ (32-23) IX2 21) Longwood (32-V) I X0 Men’s basketball assistants Jamie Massachusetts. He also stepped down as the NFL and Denver and Chicago tcamh admissions at South Florida since IYX8, 21 South D,lk. St. 131-16) I76 Ciampaglio resigned at Texas. He also Ice hockey coach at Colby.. Jim Adams named there as compliance officer in the in the tlelunct USFL. He spent the last 22 Valdo\ta St (29-25) I72 has served as an assistant at Rhode Is- rcsigncd at Virginia, effective August I. athletics department. five \casonh with the Kansas City Cluefs, 23. Springlirld (22-2 1) IZIJ land.. Ed Beglane retained cm staff at Women’s lacrosse Heather Lewis Director of intramurals Donald G. the last four ax head crl the scoutmg 24. Adelphi (24-17) 9s Manhattan.. Emmett Davis and Doug named at Bucknell after servmg as an Mulhern named at MacMurray, whcrc he department. 25 Troy St. (29-20). x4

Facilities Equipment Spalding bounces in new basketball Nearly 100 years after A. G. Spaldingcreated the world’s first basketball North Central rips up gym floor for his friend, Dr. James Naismith, Spalding Sports Worldwide has March 3 I marked the end of an era at North Central College. It was the announced the development of a basketball the company believes will once day on which the world’s first synthetic gymnasium surface was ripped up again revolutionize the sport. and taken out of Gregory Arena at the Merner Fieldhouse to he replaced Spalding’s Top-Flite 1000 basketball is made from a proprietary by a new maple hardwood floor. material called ZK Composite. The company says the ball provides players The TARTAN surface was installed in 1965 and was the first of its kind. with a better feel and grip and has the performance and durability features Officials at the institution said in addition to the new hardwood floor, the of the top game balls on the market. walls, ceiling and rafters will be refurbished, as will parts of the TARTAN surface that will remain on the outer edges of the floor. The total cost of the project is estimated at $175,000. Sports medicine Washington College opens fitness center A $5 million, state-of-the-art fitness facility was dedicated April 25 at Study: Soccer causes head, neck injuries Washington College (Maryland). One-third of Norway’s former top soccer players suffer from permanent The Benjamin A. Johnson Lifetime Fitness Center, a recreational facility head and neck injuries that result in headaches, dizziness and impaired for use by students, faculty, staff and by the institution’s 14 intercollegiate memory, according to researchers. teams for practice during inclement weather, is a 54,0OO-square-foot According to medical research reported in the newspaper Aftenposten, structure that can house three full-size basketball courts, four tennis courts one-third of 37 former national team players had symptoms of central or three volleyball courts, a 4,000-square-foot strength and conditioning The woddts Nest TARTAN gym- cerebral atrophy (brain shrinkage) from years of heading the ball, United room, a 2,000~square-foot dance studio, two racquetball and squash nasium floor was dpped up at Press International reported. X-rays showed clear damage to the neck, courts, a wellness classroom and several offices and locker rooms. North Central College corresponding to a premature aging of 10 years. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20.1982

3ruel mat ~ch

lt took four hours and three sets to do it, but Kenyon College’r Sara Fousekis (right) finally defeated Pomona- P&e& Tiicia Corran, 6-3, 6-7, 6-4, during the team singles tennis finals May 15 at the Division Ill Women’s Champiships in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Pomona-PitzeJ which was appear- ing in its first final, edged Kenyon, 5-4, for the team title and became the eighth team in the championships’ 11-year history to win the team title.

The Market

drqree requmd wrh a rmnwnum of thrrr d&es and spaal pro,ects as assigned by is an Equal Opponunlty Employer y& of athkbc adm,n,stratwe erpenmce. the Athkw Dwector At least three years’ Women’sAthlct*Traincr Hr,delberQ CofloQr. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The oreferdblv at the Dwwon I level Qualihed erpenence I, reqwed I” rhls field and a Athletics Trainer an NCAA Divwon III lnrtltubon in the Ohlo I appkrants rhould send letter of ~ntrrert. mastcr’c degree IS preferred The salary i, Athfrr~r Conference. ~nwter applications for a Market to locate candidates for positions open at curren, wx,r,>,~ and three letters of recorn ru,mw ,111vr P,cas.~ send three references Athletfc Trainer The Unwersity of Luu~swllr I IO monthteach,nq ~os,t,onwlthfarultyrank mrndabon to. Bob Lee. D,reclor of Athktlcr. and r+x,mr to’ Mr Jack Kawr. Athlebc seekng appkc&x~s for a graduate asslstdn Responslblkbes Include parbcipabon in thr their institutions, to advertise open dates in their Urwers~ry of the Pacific, 360 I Pacifk Avenue, Director. St. John’s Unwers~ty. Jamaica, NY positIon in athletic traning. Interested Indl management and admimslratlon of the Stochton. CA 9521 I. F,kny Date. June I 11439 Deadkne date is June IO. 1992. vlduals should plan a two. ar commltmenl Spms Med,c,ne Program. and sewing as the playing schedules or for other appropriate pur- UOP IS an Affwnabve Action/Equal Oppor kQ,““l”g August of 19 F 2. to COmpkte G Women‘s Athletic Trainer. QualiRcaoons Mas tunity Employer. master‘s d ree in the area of their choice ter’s degree, NATA certification and a min! poses. Assistant Athkk Butm/OperaUnns. Mmmt Academic Counselor Th,s IS a I7 month appantment whlrh IP mum of three years of expwcnr~ as d Univerrlty is seekng quaIlfled candidates for eludes outof state t”,t,on and sbpend NAT/ celufled athktlc tra,ner Salary commrrl*Yrate the pos~bon of Assistant Athkbc Director for cenff,cat,on preferred Please send rewrn wth quakfication, and vxfx-nence 4 licant, Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified Operabons Respons,bllltles Include the or ThcUnive~~ofSauthCaraU~~~sseeklngan twJenyMay. Basketball Office. SAC Bullding arc requwd to submit a letter of app P~cat~on. qanaat~on and lmpkmentation of home Academic Counselor for the Athlobc Depalt umverwy of LowwIle. Lou~swlle. KY 4029~ resume. r&race II% and offlc~al transcripts advertising (agate type) and $27 per column inch for management of football and basketball menr. This person wll report to the Assistant Asbdstmt Athktk Tiafner. Crelghton Unlvel of all degree work All materials should be rpnes and all travel aran ements for football Athletic Dwectorfor Acadcmlcs. Resparwbll si seeks a perwn for the position of Asu>tw addressed to. Mr. Larry Shank, Chal rson. display classified advertising. Orders and copy are and basketball Duties a9 ,o v,clude coordl ,,,cs ,ncl,,de adwng student athletes on Atx letlc Trainer Job re,ponwbllltleC Include HPER t Spo*Med!c~ne. Heidelberg F allege. natmg. xrhedukng. and supervising all a&v academic concerns. coordnatlng the tutonal 1) The prevent,on and care of athktfc I” “,I+ T~Ffln. Ohio 44883. Rewew of appbcat~ons due by noon five days prior to the date of publication ,IIOC at the Sports Complex and Yager prcgratn, compakng academic reports; mon for all t,on IS f,lled The Unwerr,ty ol South sional reference to’ Steven C. Brace. M 5 will ,U rvwz the radio consultant. and the Carolina IS an EO/M trnployer AT C Head AthleI,< Trainer. Crelghton Ur ASSISTANTWOMEN ’S conru r-tant and the suppon staff for Chleftan &ty, Joseph J Vinardi Athlebr Ccnte I992 Send resume. three letters d references Club The Asoastant Darector coordinatesand 24th and Burt Street, Omaha. Nebrask BASKETBALLCOACH and sample of work including previous im administers all media sales. promotions. %3170.402/280 1793. Crelghron Clnwrc~l pkmented development and malk&ng cam marketing and advertising. Emphasis on Administrative Asst. lpns to. Jim Epps. Savor Associate Atblew qencratmg rcvenw from advertisng and Positions Available 6 mdor, Kansas State Unwrwty. Bramlage marketmy the department to the ubllc Mmlnlsmtfw ~~r,l~mt/medbRcbtlans. Colwum. Manhartan. KS 66502 KSU IS through advems~ng and promotions. g ube6 The Western Athkbc Conference IS accepbng committed to d lky of non d~scnminabon and responsibtlities include. establishing pal, appkcat~ons for a full bme entry level admin ASSISTANT on the basks n p” race. xx. nabonal ongm. mes and procedures for the efficient opera ~srratwe asswanr/medw relabons powboo Individual’smain responslbllltleswill handicap. rebgion. age. zeroal onentabon. or bon of the promotions and marketing Primary res nsibilities WIII include asw.tlng other non mrnr reason. all 0s wqquwed by program. coordinating the sale of all sports in news reeases.p” adminlslration of cham TRAINER be to recruit and assist the head Associate A.D. applicable law, and regoldtion,. Minorities advertising at the University coordlnabng plonshlps. pubkcanon of medIe guides and and females are encouraged to apply. wth the radio sales representative a plan to the producbon of championship programs DREW UNWERSllV Asmcbte Athk& Mndor/Exter& Opera meet all obliqabonr to St John’s sponsors. for men’s and women’~ sports Desktop lions: B S De, me. 10 .a,, erqzer,er~c ,n Ihe developmg wth ticket manager B strategy to publishing. computer knowledge. Qood wit invites applications for areas of Mdebny ~velopmmt Alumn, Assistant A.D. promote group rlcket sales for all spolts, ,ng sk,lls and experience ,n a sports Informa a nine-month staff po- and Mrdta Rclatm~ Rrpds dmcily to Ihe developing a strategy to increase the sales of lion &cc are eswnlal. A bachelois degree. Athkbr Dwctor and IC respnns,bk for all all items marketed wth the St John’s n.%ne. preferabfy I” ~oumaksm or related field. is sition to assist the drpanmrntal rxternal r&bon, ,nrlud,ng. Asdsbmt/Asmdatc Mnxlor d Athkucs/ seeking sponsorship for all St. John’stourna required. Compensation will include medical/ Head Trainer in oil Marketmg. Co, rate Relataons. Develop Senkr Woman Mmlnbtratoc The Univers$ men& and athkbc events, investigating pro dental and reorement benef,b Candidates ment. Alumni A pfar,” and Sports Information. of the Pacific invites applicants for this pow motional and msrketlng opportunities. should forward a cover letter. resume and phases of the training de reerequired. Seeking applicants Preference wll be gwen to candIdate wth t,on to k rffecbve on or before July I, 1992 an,c,pa,,n I” 811 contractual agreements references to: Jeff Hurd. Awmate Commw room. Included in the previous supervisory experience I” a college Respons~btlities include overr~ ht of corn Por the Ata let~c Depanment. prepanng stoner, Western Athletic Conference. I4 West WIill knowledgeand background in or profrwonal athlobr enwronmmt, al~mn, pl~anre and ekg,b,kty: student ath7 ete se~ces, monthly reports for the Athletic Director, Dry Creek Cwcle. L~ttkton. CO ‘30120 The duties are evoluation, the following’Divisron I experience asaouahon and/or development ofiice. Ap academc suppolt: supervision of 12 men.6 working with the Spans Information Director application deadline is May 24. 1992. and the administrative duties, eitheras a coachor player;workin phrat~ons VIII be accepted unul May 30. and women’s spans. and Depanmont sub on related protects. and accepting additional sthng date is July 1. stanceabuse program Qualifications: Ad practice and game knowledgeof thesport of basketbal9, vanced degree preferred, baccalaureate coverage, away team ability to accept.a?d carryou! as- SI nedresponslblrtres; communrcate travel, and teaching. ef9 ectlvely and work well with stu- NATA certification. Po- dent-athletes,athletic staff. faculty ALLEGHENY COLLEGE sition begins August and the public;commitment to the Hartwick College 15, 1992. academic successof the student- - Women’s Head Basketball Coach - athlete;willingness to compl with Sports Information Director Pleose submit letter of NCAArules and regulatrons. x SU IS Allegheny Cdl e invites a lications for the poutton of Women’s Head application resume a memberof theBig Sky Conference Basketball Coach.% e Head BasT etball Coach is responsible for all phases of the and three I etters of with anenrollment of ap t-farrwirk College is seeking a full-rime director for a 12-month basketball pwam, including: coaching. recruiting. game preparation, budget reference (with current 14,Mostudents. Send le ap ointment beginntng July 1,1992. Experience in public relations, management, team and staff discipline, and pubhc and alumni relations. Duties cation, current resume and pu %.hcations, promotions, special events, and print and electronic wll Include teaching with the following ccwassignments depending upon hone numbers) to: uman Resources De- namesoffive references with current media is desired. Qualifications: master’s degree preferred, bachelor’s qualifications: Associate Director of Athletics or secondary sport assignment or telephonenumbers to. CarlaTaylor, required as well as demonstrated competence in journalism, sports other activity as assigned by the director. This is a full-time position in the artment, DREW UNIL HeadWomen ’sBasketball Coach, information or general public relations. Hanwick IS an NCAA department of athletics. physical education and recreation. Applications are e ERSITY, 36 Madison Divtslon III football playin institution with a Division I men’s soccer acce rd until the position is filed. Position begms unmedlately upon selection. Ave, Madison, NJ WeberState Universit program. Please forward lpetter and resume including three current Twe rw-month, nontenure posx~on. Contract may be renewed. Salary open. Send 07940. references to: Kenneth Kutler, Chair, Department of Physical letter of application. resume and provide at least three references to: Normal A. Education/Athleticx, Hartwick College, Oneonta, N.Y. 13820. Appli- Sundstmm, Director of Athletics, Box 34, Allegheny College. Meadville, PA Equal Opportunity Lmplolcr/AA cation deadlmc: May 27,1992. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 16335. Allegheny College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. WSUis an AAlEOE THE NCAA NEWS/May 20,1992 21 Olvmkc Congress to meet J A v The Olympic Congress of the cover sports marketing and media, USA will meet October 7-10 in administration and management, Miami Beach, Florida. community - sports. development, and athletics issues. The U.S. Olympic The goals of the congress are to Hall of Fame banquet also will be advance the Olympic movement in Pomp and conducted in conjunction with this the United States, to recognize Olym- event. circumstance pic achievement, to advance indiL . For more information, contact vidual member organizations, to Sheila Walker, director, national strengthen the U.S. Olympic corn- Rain famed the Ohio A t&tic events, United States Olympic Com- munity network and to create an Confemnce Baseball cham- mittee, 1750 East Boulder Street, annual Olympic focus. pionship to be postponed Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 until May 10, which not only or telephone 7 I $/ 57846 I I. The educational program will was MotherZs Day but gr% duation day for Marietta Col- lege and Muskingum Finmcial summary College. Graduating seniors from both teams, including 1991 Division I Women’s Marietta’s Mike Sherman Soccer Championship 1991 I990 (IetY), were presented their s 44.277.51 s 55.026. IO diplomas in a special cere- 59,962 X7 63.121.27 mony at home plate before ( 15,685 36) ( 8.095.17) (;uarantees rercwed from hoc, ,r,s,,,u,ions. 3.440.28 I .466 56 the title game. Marietta won, Expensrs abrorhvd hy host mstitulions. _. 3.103.37 1.X35.57 ( 9,141.71) I 4,7Y7.04) Ira”sp~,r,a,,o” expense X4.536 60 1(4,273.69 Per dtem allowance 65.240.00 ~~~S.2XO~O~ rJcflclt I 15X,YlX.31) I 154,346 73)

T arc. prevenbon and rehabllilabon of ~n)ur~a ermnr,b~ktw include ldyoul and 17 women’s and men’s NC iA Ill varsitv M,non,tes and women are encouraqed wt b qua11P, ,cat,ons Appl~caborr. Respondents dwgn of brorhurer and handltng all sports ,nformat,on d&es lor several of the Acade THERE’S A JOB teams: teach ,n athlebc lra,rr,ng ,n,ernsh,p aPP’Y should send letter of appllratlon. resume and proqrams and labs; a,d I” supervwon and Coordinator Of Athktic Training Serviec names of three referewes postmarked by schedulwg of student athI& tramerr 75% Instmctor De+wtmcnt of Sports Mcdkir June 15,h to ClnlverGty of Uta$ Personnel athletic trainin 25% teaching: Academic Th,s IO month pos,bon requre, NATA ce Adm,n,rtrat,on. Annex. Room IOID. c/a FOR YOU (CdMgory A) % raff Poslbon ~ “8~ month f&bon. d mds,w 5 degree nn sporty medlcl Dr Chris Hill, (SW 1105). Sal, Lakr City, UT (em level) Qual,Rcabonc MS preferred; or a related f,rld. a m,n,mum of 2 to J yea 841 12 An Frlual Opportunlty/Afhrmative N A 7 A certification R uared: rim college athlebc training erpenenre d, ,he colic A&on Univwslty ledchirlg expenence pre 3erred. Phreecredlts level worbng wrh a variety of men‘s a lnternshlp wilt beyln on Au usl I5 and run IN A SUMMER CAMP of awgned teachmg ~ Physical Education/ women‘s sports, I” addition to pa, expernrn ,hro”gh May I5 Iialary I> R XXI pr month Coachln areas. Appolnlmen, Date Augwr ,upw,,wng a,hln,r tranng students F Executive Director and houamq I, pro*dcxi. 2nd lettrr. resume I992 - &gmn,ng of fmtball season Rank spanstblllbes m&de coordination ol &hle OS well as vrlbng and publlrallon sampler by Opportunities for all athletic specialties in over 300 and salary academic slaff, nine month. entry ,ra,n,ng ,crw dra trfua Un,wwty of Wwonwn Stevens Pant School of prospectwe studen,,. ruwrvwon of da pnmary respons,b,l,ty wll be fund rawng for the American Camping Association, 12 West 31st of HPERA. 129 Quandl Gymnasium. Swven% 11) plar Street, New York, N.Y. IOMH, 1/8W-777-CAM? A kcabons must be recewed by July I. proved undergraduate athlel~r rranng c oprmm oFf,cer of the Club under the super and ~mplemen,all phdvsof public relationsi I 64 2 An alphab&ial list of dll nornnees nculum Salary and benefits commrn,uri v,,,o,, II 9 the Prc~,dmr and the Board of nformabon pr ram for 17 mm’s and worn and appkcants, without dn‘ferentiation. may wth expenenw md education Send letter Dwectors Dubeswll includrcoordmatmg an F,,‘, sponr a, “% ,ws,on Ill xhw,l w,h nrt be releawd followng the clang date Mmor appllra,lon. resume. transcripls. and thr annual fund drwe. spew1 event fund ran,,,<, athlebrr henlag*. Heqluwements lncludr ilws and women are escec~allv encouraqed knrra of recommendabon to’ Joseph dnd pldnrlcd glwng Other responsibilities bachelor’s degree. demonxrrared wntlng skrllr 10 apply AA/E0 Emplo&r . k-k& M 5, AT. C Director. Depannv Assistanl Athkdc Trainer Ham~hon Colleoc of Sporb Mcdwnc. c/o The Universi reks an &s&ant Athlebc Traner to as& Charlorton. 2300 MacCorkle Avenue “c uNIvmsITY the lkad Athlebr Tranrr I,, all pharrs of Charleston. WV 25304,3,X/357 4905 PI - Midington College- COMPIAANCCE COORDINATOR WOMEN’S SOCCERCOACH Position: Full-time, IO-month, Head Women‘s Basketball Coach and coach 01 ASST. WOMEN3 BASKEIBAU. COACH une additional sport. Duties: Washington College is seckmg a qualified candIdate to serve as the head DREWUNlVERSITIseeks o Women’s Soccer Coach coach of the women’s tntercolleglate basketball tram Krsponslbiht~es for the who con odminister all phases of the women’s soccer posltlon Include practw organization. scheduling, recruiting, budgetmg and pro rom in accordonce with NCAA Division III rules advising of student-athletes I he position also mvolves serving as an assistant on 2 philosophy. Assistont Women’s Bosketboll Coach or head coach of one other sport and; or teachmg 01 phywal education classes. will ossist the Heod Coach in oil phoses of the program. Qunliticntions: A mastcrb degree is preferred; a bachelor‘s degree IF required. Proven abihtles m the orgamratmnal and mstruct~onal aspects of coaching Collegiote plo ing/coaching experience in both sports haskcthall at the collegiate level. and effectiveness in recrmtment and retention required. Col r oterol duties including teaching PE of student-athletes IS also reqmred. The successlul candidate must demonstrate the ability to work effectively within the management structure 01 adepartment activity classes ond stodium monagement duties OS and the environment uf a liberal arts instirwon which adheres to NCAA osslgned by the Athletic Director. Moster’s degree D~ws~on 111 athletic philosophies and poliurt required. Salary: (‘ommensurate wth quahficatmns and exprnrncr This is o 12-month stoff appointment storting July 1, 1992. Submit letter of o pllcotion, resume ond three Application Procedure: Send letter. resume and three letters ol rcferencc IO letters of reference (witTl current phone numbers) to Humon Resources Deportment: Geoffrey M. Mdlrr Director of Athletics Washmgton College (Zhestertown, MD 2lh20

Madison, NJ 07940 Closing Date: June 26, 1992.

Fqual Opponuniry Employer/AA StartinK Date: The selected candidate WIII begm work on a mutually agreed upon date. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 20.1992

lI”xt=d to r=rruiti” arademicallyrurressful. “on,tonny acadermc progr=cs of ,,ude”t De I, PO Box 929. Yuma. AZ 85366. or call rtter of application. resume. and r&rwx c% Professor OF Physkal Education. Rcc-tic.” hlqhly skIlled s,u B mtathleres. ass,sL,” I” thl=tex: and demonstrating a world” know1 &44 7504 AA/EOE o Mr Cral L&pdqe. Arr~rtant Athl=tic And SPOW~ Softhall Cmch~M,rter’s planmng. mdrurhnn and rupervwon of 1 ably dye and adhrrenr= to the rules an 8 rrgula tih Rc-Opurd. Ass&ant Football Coach. Meclor. Ath 4ebr Departmmt. PCJ box 378>. drgrpe in physlcal education or relatrd firld pr~kr ,es,,ur,, and qamrs. s~oul,ng oppo ens of the NCAA and Big Eight Conference. Bowhrlq Green Stale Unweraity Athlebc De .harlottesv~lle. VA 22w3 DeadI,“=, Junr 5 F 119 rev~rw of apps 5/26/g? Inqwe. Anron., The Market nmts, .c”“cI parlwpamy I” promotional \immum quakfuxlons bacheloib degree, panmcnt has an open~nq for a” Assistant Ihs Univemty of Vlrglnla 17 a” Aff~rmawc Wwtern Colle e, Perbonnrl Dept.PO 8ox md pubkc re r,abons for womc”‘s basketball: nast=i< preferred. with three years’ rev,ous Football Coach Qualifkabonr Bachelor’s tct~on/Equal Oppollunity Err,ployer 929. Ywna, A2 85366 “1 ‘.N6OL/344 7504 .w91,1g Jr, prt. ,CO,“I~ ror,d!lm,lrlg, s”rrlrllCr oachtng exp=r~=“re are require B hl?,ry degree requwrd Must hwc five years or AA/EOF basketball camps: assisting I” monitor,“9 otnmrnsurate with =xp=rI=“re and qualifi previous rolleg~ate coaching exper,e”r= wth arddem,c progrrs, of studrnt alhleles, and abons. For full consideration. send appl~ra r=ce,ver~ Must have thorough knowledqe of Soccer i=rno”,trat,“g a wodo” knovlrdge and on materials by June 12, 1992.10 Asr~statant the pawng gamr Hecru,r,ng exper,ence Strength/Conditioning ldherence to the rules a” re ulahons of the ,‘omen’s Basketball Coach Search. Okla re uired I” th= rtat=c of Ohio and Mlrh! a” Qualnfnupwv~r~o” of students, xholarsh,p produr Rrr (hvrruty, PO Rex 1892. Hourto”. TX as&ant Women’s f3asketball Coach, “I”= 4.3403 ,nale ddministratwe work Thr cuccvsaful ledged pr ram iot a “dl~ondll prominent tw~ty throu h rrredrrh Apphcabon deadlme. 77251 ronlh appointment respons!b~l~les include Fort Lewis Cofkge. Duran o. CO. full time ~a”Bdate must pasear thr dbllitytoestabl~sh womc”‘s at9 l&c drpartmr-nr. ii erpons~b~l~ June IO. I 8 92. or unnl powur, I, filled. Rank ~slstant Women’s Basketill Coach: Butler n court coaching. scoutin recruatang and rr‘lbr SC-,encc load rdppart and a” =ff=rtw= worklnq I&, IpI i sblgrl &d lrrlpkmenlatlon of year and 4nry I omme”s”rate with quallflcatlo”‘ pos,t~or~ ,n Dcpatimcnl ol & 1rwersQ Full time. I2 month appa”tme”L Lhrr duties as assagned t y head roach a”dAthl=hrc lnstrurtnrof Fx=,r,s=%=“r=/ IonshIp wrh players. adrn,n,slrators. faculty -ound wght tranng and rond,l,or,,ng pro Appantment darr Auyurl 15. 1992 Send lnd rtaff. and the U”,vers,ry cor,,“,w,,ty A Expcr,rnre wlh r=rrwt,“g and roach,“g cm eqwrements ,ncludrercellentcommun,ca 4ss1sta”l Football Coach IDefenswe Coord, ram for eqghr women’s vars,ty spoltr 2 letter of dppllralia”. rewmr. and threr cu”c”l rhe colkqe lewl. planmnq and impleme”ti”q on skills and the ablkty 10 r&k to student mchehr’sdegre I, required. master‘sdegree &a tntenance and r=,,anr ol wght tra,“,” nator) Ma)ucr’s degree I” cxwosc SC,~“CC or wferred, relabve rrper~enro ,saIso rcqu,red letters of r=ferenre 10 Dr L. Marlene Mawnon. wrru~nn~ progrdmx er&lknt u&g skill; thletes with!” the hilosophy of the Ivy closely related f,eld requ,red Salary I” low md neroblc equipment 3 Famlllanty w i: Chd,rper,on. Department of Hcallh, F+, ,,cdl Ind bat R elors decree reauired Two wars group, bachelor’r 8 cgree required, prior ,ubm,t a letter of appl,cat,o”. resumr and :omputer cofnaarc. 4. A,d I” =ducat,o” of Education. Rerrr.at,or, ad Dance, I l,“o,s $?OK ,dr,ye. Letter of appl,~at,or,. currrnl he “amec of thrrc rcfercnces lo Bob Jc” r roll=y,st= roach&g crp&“ce prd;rr=d oachmg and/or playi” erpe”e”re pre resume, three rurrent lenrr~ of r=c”mmen iluderll trainers and ~“terns I” the field of %~~J;werr~ry, Normal, II 61761 6901 .ms. Head Men’s Soccer Coach. c/” Thr Will evaluate and recruit academically quali ved Application proce c?ure. Send resume. dabon and rranscnprs mu,l be rcrewed by #eight tranlng and corldibonlng 5 Ald I” fvd and highly rrepbng appllratlolls for IhC posItlo” of encouraged to apply AssIstant Football Coach (Defensive Cmrdl~ tlnlvcnl Zrew ,dlvldual arhlrrez, qdme strateg,er: recrut hree letters o 0 recomm=“dat,on lo Joan Asanant Baseb& Coach at this Dlvisio” 111 nator)lAssistant Track and Rctd Coach/ Zrondrl. Athletic Dwc1or. Un~vrrvly of Ten ~“bbtubo” Maswr 5 degree in physlcal =ddura sistant Coach (Full-time). The Strength Coach/Had Resident Education 19, scoubng: admlnlstratwe responslblllllez Univrrsity of New Hampshire, a Divislo” I l”d public relabons. Qualifications, Bach= I=SS== Knorwllc, 207 Thompson Bohng 11”n reqwred Bawball r=cponwb,l,bes till kdce Womn’s Cmu Coach: Columb,a U”, and experwnce requ,rem=ntr Surrersful 4,end. lb00 Stadwm Drive. K”w,,,l=. TN w,clud= pltrher coaching and rerwr,“g. NCAA ~“wuf~o” and a member of the North tootball/track and field coach,” experience 3,‘s de ree, romp&we arhlcw expr~rnce ersity 16seeking a plicarions for the pob~t~on prcfera % ly al d Division I level). pro”=” ablll 37996 31 IO. Appl,~.,bo” Ueadllnr. June 7. Teach,“9 responrlbllltlcs I” the h sical edu Qlanlic Conference. IS seeking applicants for reqwred. Evndeme of effectwe 3, “ma” rcla ,I crew coach of R e Nowre Women’s Crew a teach a”d roach fundamentals and a I 1992 The Unwerr~ty of Tenncs,rr K”o.wll= Pall”” deparlment are rqnlrc 8 $nd letter he pos,uo” of ass~slanl women’s basketball “sibilitier also include teach Lion?. public rrlabonc and r~ru~b” ablhty zoach immediately This individual will ass& anred sk,lls: advancrd knowledye of lech 5 a,, EEO/AA/T,tle IX/S+rt,on 5W/ADA 01 appltrat~on. rc,u,,,e. and the names. ad classes, recru,t,ny of deslrablr. Demonstrated dbllity lo e If ecbvely Implny=r hr brad coach I” all phases of Ihe womc”‘s II ucs and skategies: throrough knowledgr dwsses and telrphonv rwmbers of thre= tudent athletes. alum”, r=lat,o”s and fund suptmsf others I” an orya”,za”,o”. Bathe ,fqN r=l=rw,r e, lo R,ta W,gg*, Iw0or of Athlet w&&ball pr ram Rrspans,b,l,bes Respo”. lors degree required Master’s d=gree pre CM ml=% .5&w Commmsurak w&h mung. and boatwight responsibihhrs. Barhe xper,e”ce Appo,“im=“l Full ,,mc, IO 1~s. 54OG Rarwy Street. Fay=t,cv,,lr. NC ,Ibilibes I”& 7 e but not limited to’ Emphasis Ierred A IO month. Iwe in posltio” Ap ly to’ x’s degree re ulred wrh a masten talenl assessme”l and recrwbng academ Lcttcr of appllcarlon. reb”“,e, offna P Ild” Swimming weferred Sen 9 letter of awllratlon. resume. -act dater August I6 Jurrc I5 Application calfy successful. haghl skilled studentath. b”d three letters of recar&e”datio” to. Mr icr,ptr of undergraduate and graduate edu rtes. assistin in rc~eduli”~., planning. leadllne~ June R, 1992, or urlt~l poution i> ‘au1 Femandes. Assoaate Athlebc Dwector. ~&on. dnd d rr~n~mum ol three letters of bsistant Coach for Men’s and Women’s n*tructlon an c? uperhon of ally practice rrfvrncr to Darrell Andrrson. Dus,on of Ilrd. Appkraho” procedw .S=“d Iener of :olumbla Unwerr~ty Dodge Phyxal Fitnesc hvimming T=xac AGM Urw,er,~ty IS expand wwions: asslstmg in scouhng of oppo”c”~s: ppl~cat~on. resume. transcripts and thrrr Basketball I=r&r, New York, NY t CO27 Columbia Uni H=alth and Phyacal Educabo”, Vallry C,ty nq Ihe coach,” rtaff for sw,,rr,,ng and IS Slate Unwer~~ty. Vallry C,ty. North Dakota urrent lcners of recommrndabo” to Dr IS cornmilted to Affirmahe Artmn lnda Herman, Acsor~atc Athlebc Dwzrlor. :=rklny qualtfw 9 randldates for thr pow,or, ual Opponun~ly Employment. 580 /2. Appl,~abonr rrcc~vexi after .Jur,e 8 d Acs~rranr Swm Coach Full t,me, I2 month Assistant Women’s Bwkctbatl Coach/Had xogram: asslsbng I” pr.?w3wn/off+.eawn may not be considered lhnods Swte Univrrsity, 7130 Horton Fwld SbFtB.4 Coach/Ph,&al Education lrutructor oust. Normal, Ill~rnb 61761 lllinols SLate x>b~t~o” avalablr Ivptcmber I, 1992 Bach= zondibonlng: assisbng in the coordlnabo” of Colgate Unfvenfty is accrpbng applications R=spwwb,l,tws ,r,clude recru~lwg. prdcbre ;ummer basketball camp. ass&“g in mo” Iniwx isd” Equal Op~onun~tY/A~(lmldllVr “is degree and coaching exper,er,c= ot organ~zahon. budq=tlng, advwrly &d sched IO+ Iwo opcmng, for partbme Asswlant aon P mployer ‘ICAA qual,fy,r,q dlhlrtes or USS se”,o, toring arademlr progress of student athleres. 3iving Football Coaches Thr a pkrant mud hav= a ullng NAlA Dlwio” I programs Teaching md demonstraling a working knowledge labonal lcvcl rcqwcd. Kr,pas,b,l,ber I”. rcrpowb,l,l,=, d, awgnrd A bachelor‘s ,nd adherence !o the rules and regulations of ludc all phases of ,“trrroll=~~~atc- rov=” rtr=ngth I” thr art:a, of rerrwbng and 01’s degree requred. mast&s degree pre ,licatio”a for a coach for wornc~~‘> downy 10 mg, croutmg, and on campus recruibng mastw‘s dr r== and t=arh,” ~rpenenre arc Idmuwtratlon Thnrouyh knowledge of erred. excellent commu”,cet~o” rkdls. work WI&I IU nauonally rankrd Dtvls~on II Colgak Unwerb~ty 15 d privale. librral *II, pretrrred 23 Idry 52O.calL 4 .clOO commen euuibng rxpenence on the callegiak level lniversity of Nebraska. Head Women‘s Sort ICAA Dlvlslorl I SJnmmIng “llP< alln wr,u,.r ,rogram R=spo”c,b,l,b=s orga”,r= and d,rect ~r,sblubo” of 2.700 undoryraduare students tonr Salary rom”,e”,urate wth =xp=n=“rr :urat= w!rh =x~&e~,w Se,,d d Iclte, of appl, %la wmmensurate wth experience and all Coach. The Worn=“‘< Sohhall Coxf, I, ,IIarp&softhed,w”gpr ram. ,de”t,fyand located I” a rural setbng I” central New York ,c,,d letter of appllcatlon and rCL”mr lo ratton. ,PSU~C and thr “amrr, addrrcrrs @I 7 ~catlons Send letter of application. ?rponslble for dwelo ,“g and ma,“ta,“,ng ecrwl academallvand at“a let~callvauakf~ed Yak Col ate is a D&lo” I member of the II phases of the so P[ball progrdrn This ~mploymw~l Cfflw. Human R~sourres De md ptmr numtwrs al Ihre= reference, to’ -esume and three letters of recommendation .tud=“tr: and each one class pe;&ester Ciary Frvdcr,rk. f>,rcrrc,r of Athlvucs, Ccnbal NCAA, F?AC and the newly formrd Patriot rclud=s recruiting. scheduhng. budg~w,g, wrtrnent. T=xar At-TM Urwer,,ty. College o Dr. Judllh Kay. Dwrcror of Women’s Alh “the Physical Educabon Depanment. QuaI L=agu=. and ‘fields team? I” I I women‘s WashIngto” Unwers~ty. Cll=“cburg. WA ammy and ~or,d,l,or,,“qtprograms. supeM >tnt~rw,, lcxar 77843 Dcadllrw for dpplica et~cs. U”,vers,ty of Nrw Hampshwe. Fwld ,pofls dnd I2 me,,‘, ,pwt,. 1 he clob,ng dale [98926 All mdler,dls muat be rrrewed by ton and evaluation of so all co&,,“9 stdff. lo” Jutw 10, 1992 Alfirmatlvr Awon/ iouse. Durham. NH 03824 UNH is a” AA/ : excellent technical kno for appkcat~ons ~&June I, l99? Fmploymenr 5.00 pm on Ju”= 8. 1992 CWU IS an :EO Employer ummer camps and clinics and rrrords date 15 August I, 1992. and appkcations wng=mmt Responslblr for adhering to Afl~rmatwe Aclio”/Equal Opportu”!ty Em tssiskt Coach, Women’s Basketbalt. South. o the graduate program ployrr that mrouragrs rh= appl,ca,,o”s for should be dlrecled to. Andy Bob,k. Awsldnl KM. B,q E,ghl and U”wers,ty rules and m-n llllnolr Unkni at Ca,+ondak. Respo” Ind tuition waiver Send ktter of application. Football Coach. Cal at= U”wers,ty 13 Oak women and m,“or,ty candidates ab,l,be~~ Dubrr WIr ronnr, of awrbny the ?gulatlons Bachelor’< rcqwred. maskis +sum+ and three lrnerr of reference to’ Dwe. Harr~~llon. NY I 9,346. ColgareUnwers~ty referred. Fwe years’ colleg,at= roarhlng Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Savdnr~dh lead coach wth coaching. recrwti” and in”= Goodman James. Ass~slant Athlrbc 15 an AA/FOE Fmploy=r M,“or,b=s arc m xpe”=“r=, head coach,“9 preferred Must Coll=g= of An f, Drs,gn, .Sava”nah, GA iummer camps. Quallflcarlons. Bat i: e1or’s )wector/Head Swmmmg Coach, Athlebr rouraged to dpply Re,por,,,b,l,t,e, ,“cludr coach,“g women’s ~~~~~~~~~~~~‘~~~~~~~~~~~~~ iegree, colleg~ak roarh,“g exper,e”ce pre kpartment. Northern M,ch,ga” Unwrwy, boskctbnll d,,d d,x,b,,q ,,I &l&c trdnng. errrd Twelve month. IOU percent appoint ASSISTANT 4ar ucrte. MI 49855. Appl,c&o” deadI,“= 15 lhlde%. prrs, and gwerdl pubhc Know1 voll=yball,orfast pwh softhall,nnd rectw~~nq nenl. blay wll be cornmmsurdte with kiy 9 5.1992 NMU 1s.m EqualOppo,nun,ty/ pmcp=ct~v= ,r,rludc Lodrhlng In=“‘, bd, portunQ/A~irmatwr Action Employer NCAA D,ws,o” I golf rules and regulabons icad Women’s Softball Coach. Ball State lacrosse coach Al h=ad roach, r=*par&hlr Irwrrs~~y. Muncw. Indiana NCAA Dww”” I kerball. r=rru,h”q ,xoc~c11v= rrudrnt alh krslmnlCoach.Wornenb Baskctball/Heallh for ,n.>wqcmc”l ,>,,d ddm,“,,tr&o” of all saldry ~-o”,mcn,urclle WY, exprrlerllc btmd I=tt=r of appl~ranon and rccumr tn Employ wad coarhlny ,xwtnor, 11,wo ”w”‘, softball Education Teacher. A” Oh,o Vallry Confrr lace& of D,v,s,o” Ill program rr 01 NCAA Diwwu” I I “r‘c d=gr== r=quwcd, mabtrr’s prrf=rr=d ~ficahonr master’s degre= I” he&h edurabon Kenya” IS a mrmbrr of th,. Nw,t, Cwrl )emo”strated coach,“g =xpti,w 1” p,ann,,,rf <>r *qwvalr.r,t n< orl*r,w 0re0, b,,l < C,,f”l AIhlCbC confcrcnr~e hldry commensurate Ind dwrtlng a wrxrw”‘~ soltb‘,ll pro ram. exper~rncr playi”g/roach,“g women‘c has wth qual,f,rat,rrn< and crpketball Lr)dc~h. Thea lndwidudl wll asis Head Ruldcn~/~sirta”t Football Coach ~ the head roach I” all phasrr of thr worn=““ 5lR.859ru~23.197.41 w=~kpw>d8/1/9/ baketbdll proqrdrr, Rcspor,s,b,l,bea ,nclude 10 5/31/93 Bachelor’, degree I” phywal but arr not l,m,r=d to’ Tal=“t ar~= 5/25 I 92 h, hly sk,lled student athletes: asr,st,“g ,n lnqulrr Arizona Wrrtrrn C,,IIu-gc. r+r~,IrI1ll-l

Campbell University is accepting applications for the position of Athletic Director. The director and his/her Assistant Commissioner staff are responsible for 16 men’s and women’s sports. which compete in the NCAA Division I. Campbell is a for the member of the Big South Conference. OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Campbell University is a private Christian institution, and affiliated with the North Carolina Baptist State Description: Assists commissioner In the operation of an Convention. The institution is made up of five schools: NCAA Division I Conference office, with primary responsibility Law School, School of Pharmacy. School of Business, for the Conference compliance program and the supervision of School of Education, and the College of Arts and the sports infwmation area. The position affords the opportunity Sciences. It has an enrollment of approximately 5,800 to be involved in the entire operation of the Conference, students (graduate and undergraduate , with a main lncludlng champlonshlps, television, marketing and promotion. campus enrollment of approximately 2.5 d 0. It is located The assistant commlssloner reports directly to the commis- between Raleigh and Fayeiteville, North Carolina. sioner. euaiiflcuiions: Master’s degree is required. Preference Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, graduate degree will be given to those who have quality experience in preferred. Prefer at least five years experience in intercollegiate athletic administration. The person should possess athletics administration. Candidates should have good under- good organizational and communication skills. A knowl- standing of NCAA legislation. Experience with computers edge of fund-raising and NCAA re ulations is a must. A helpful. commitment to academic integri Qy is expected. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Compensation: Salary commensurate with experience.

Send letter of application, resume and references to: Application and screening recess: A letter of interest, four letters of recommen 8 ation. and an amplified R. Daniel Beebe resume should be sent to the following: Commissioner Ohlo Valley Conference PROFESSOR L 1. EASLEY 278 Franklin Road, Suite 103 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR SEARCH COMMiTlEE Brentwood, Tennessee 37027 P.O. Box sll RUIES CREEK, NC. 27506 A review of resumes will begin June 15 and will continue until the Position is filled. Targeted starting date is August 1, 1992. Interviews will begin June 15th. Applications will be EEO/AA Employer. received until the position is filled. THE NCAA NEWS/May ZO, 1~92 23

TIC”,. PO Box 351. Auburn, AL 3bf331 Dwctor of Women’s Atbkttcs. Hdlenbprk ,f three current references by May 27 10. mgton. U.C /NW Drvlrion Ill. December 5 1351. AU IS an Afflrmatwe Acbon/Equal Hall. S, Cloud State Urwew, 720.4,h by Ann Rohkdrr. Sr. A.xsoc. A.D Butler 6. ,992. Excellent uarantee ContactJames Track & Field +~oriun,ty Employer t.%nonben and women Avenue South. S, Cloud, MN 56 T 014l498 Jwmn, ,460O Sunser Ave _Indianapolis. IN DeStebno, 202/6 9 I 5603 we enco”raged to appfy Greduete Assisbnt The University of Findby. 16208 f ~OEJAA Women and minorities k,,‘r Ba,hcBdl. Wbbn Iii. Frankkn Coil e The Market Yo-‘s VoU+aU & Tenok Cnxh: Heidel FIndlay, Ohlo. IF seebng ap licanb for e .nrouraged to apply (Indiana) seeks opponent to complete I z?? aerg College, en NCAA Dtvislon III nnsbtubon graduate position in Men’s & J omen’s Swm. 1993 schedule Contad Coach Kerry Prattwr n the Ohlo Atbkbc Conference. invitesappli mrng Cdndldak must Pursue a degree in the at317/7%388121. lion, administration dnd superwslonof ,he rations for a lOmonth. teaching/coaching master’s of aRs in Education, maskis of ark Women’s Track program which mcludes msition wilh faculty rank. Re~ns,btll,les I” Blhngual Fducabon. or TESOL. Send &m’s f3askeIhfl Toumament - NCM DM- Continued.from page 22 Cross Country and k&or and Outdoor Track don iii. Jan. 9 and 10.1993. Good guarantee. n&de bemg the head women s volk jy resume to’ Steve Siford. Swam Coach, The Qualifications Minimum qualifications in Indheaduomen’stennlscoachplust- ,ng Universe of Findlay. 1000 N Main Street ntem~l~onel cemfirarnn These positions ,oumamen,g~Ftforall layersand coaches of Equal OPpor,unx,y Employer elude a trachrlor’s degree. three years of n the HPE & spans medicine rogram Findlay. “6 H 45800 or call 419/4244715. m for one year. single status con,raN team %cond year d operation. First and Assistant Colch of Men’s Swimming- successful coachmg experienceat 1 Dwision &allhcabons Master’s degree w tl college Gmduete Assisb,nhhip wallable I” women’s 3enefits include. salary. air transpotiat~on. second place ream vophles. Contxl Lou Harvard Unwersity seeks dppkcanls for the I institution: knowledge of the NCAA rules Sorrentino. 7171867.6261. Lebanon Valley eachingandcmchingexperience p.referred. diwng a, a Divirlon I inslltutlon. Responsibili. ned~al msurance. howng. incountry tram position d Assistant Coach of Meni Swim and regulabons: and 1 demonstrated ability Glary commensurate with qua Ihcatwns tirs Include assishng vn all prac~ce sessions xltidtnon .&w.mce Forward. I) a plication Colkge, Annvllle. PA I7003 mung W,ll assist the Head Men’s Swimlng ,o work effect& wth student athletes. fat md expenence. Applicants are required lo and rempot,t,r~ wmb. preseason and I” ener (rnclde dare of availability). P ) re~wne M&s Soccer- Kenyon College. Gambwr, Cmch in all aspeds relarmg 10 the trawnng ulty. alumni and administrative staff. Salary submit 1 letter of application. resume. refer beawn candilionmg. recruitment of both rnclude referencesi. 3) three current recom and coaching of mrercolle late men’s swim Range. Commensuratewtrh ex~enence. The Ohio Need opponen, September 25.26 or mce lis,. and off~clal ,ranxnpts of all degree ~wmmrr~ and dwerr. abtding b 1 conmu, wndabon fenen. and 4) d co 27. 1992 Contact Mbke Pdgrr, 614/427 mmg WrII lx responsible 9or Iravel arrange Setbng. UNLV IS one of the fastest growin uork All matenals should be addressed to’ men, to and rez+onsiblll for a rnng to all ranscripts (highes, degree) 10’ 5564 men& recrulbng and fundralsmg Performs univerrrtres in the nation with 1 urren, enrol 4 *r. tarry Shank. Chaupersan. HPER & S+OKS rules and regulaoons of 2 II StatedK Unive% ;roup. Inc. Attn. Tommie W. other job related adminrstralwe asstgnments ment of more rhan 19.500 studmts. UNLV +d,r,nc. Hecdelberg Cdleggr. T~ffin. Ohm theMid American Contrrenccandrhr N Iaunty Rd I I. l%phne. AL 36526 Divwon iii Men’s/Ulo-‘s &k&b&l Tow Qualifica,lons. Baccalaureate degree re y&$&)$p 2 ,“np ,:‘z yz;y U&33. Review of appl,cat,ons wll begm Ma and other wlsled dwes Qualifications in Lesfdentki LiIejCoach: Responslbilltles nn -nt Eastern CormKllcut slate 1hverMy quwed: successful cilreer as competltwe !5 and conbnue unt,l the pon,t,on IS hll d &de previous soccer, 4% 5503. or Dan S.n,chenko (Men’s Coach). strated 1%., ,l,ty to work wth and relate well to of thr rommun,Ns ramdlv arowino oooul. Wrestling Q&e University. S,iperrd of s3,COO plus tution nen‘s/women s basketball. women’s *iI 2031456 5435 athletea Knowledge of NCAA and Ivy Pn’ncl tron ot aXJo.ooO r&id& ‘Gplicat?dn dead wawer Sand loner, vw+ transcripls, and the Xlaf,fica,,om bachelor‘s degree and refared pies necessary Sala commensurate with mn iii Mm’s Bark=&& Manhattanvilk hne & decalIs. Send nomlnabons and leners names of three references ,o. Ms. Andrea xperience required. Masters preferred I2 experience and qualm7 ~catlon* This is a full of application. accompanied by three fetters College (suburban New York C~ry) 8s seekIng 4rtzona State Unhvnity 1s seebng a head Segrr. Dweclor of ln,ercolkg~ate Athk,ics/ nonth powon wth benefits A live in apar, time pos,,,on for n,ne months of the year - d niferenco and B &me. to-Tw Kunzer. vrestlmg cmch. rvho under adm,n,strative Women. Ball State Urvvers~ry. Muwe. IN one team to panwpate an the Castle Classic, September I Ma 30. DeadlIne for applica Mumhv. Women‘s Track Coach Search Corn ,,en, II ava,labk Send resume and letters of Janus 30 and 31. 1993. Cuaranrees wall jiredion is responsible for supervising. Ian 47306 dcrence tw June I to. Personnel Coordma. tions is June 12. r 992. Send letter of appka m&e: Unwersity of Nevada. Las Vegas. P able. P onidc~ John C Cassldy. 914/694 rrng and coordmanng rhe aclwbes o the craduats Az&tan~fps in tcacfling fwYic.4 ~1, ~uthe& Vermont College. Bennington. bon and resume with Lhree letlers of hlverdy”s wrestling pr ram Duties include 2200. rzB0 Education, Coaching. Athletic Tninfn T 05201 EOEIAA. recommenda,,an Michael Chasson. Cwch cxhing mechanvcs an7 rechnlques of wer, Athi& Wamen’sSwlmT~m~neededfor 1992 of Men’s Swmm,n Harvard Depanmen, of Hcafth. Recrratfon. Inbamuraf% and m ALL LAND SPORTS APID WATER of Nevada, Las Vegas 1; an Equal 0 ing to team members; developing the team Acadcmk - Call 606/622.1888 for an 93 season (Pennsytvama area) Contact MII Athldcs. 60 John P Kennedy St.. Cambridge. nity/Afhrmative Adion Employer U JTL” . era or competition. overseemg dally practice. -NT. Excelknt coed children’s summer a pl~c.,,on. Dean Robert Baugh. Cdl e of amp tin New Hamphire’s spectacubr White krsvilk University. 7171072 3402. MAO213a.H~rvardIsAnEqualOppoltunity/ plop only U.S. Ci,itens and ahens aurhonred xomotmg wrestlrng program: recrurbng tal d PER&A, Eastern Kentucky Unwers~ty.“ d ,ch Aff,rma,we Actton Employer bntains. Emphasis on fundamentals and to work I” the US mted westkrs for the program: pelrorming mend. KY 40475. EOfAA Faa(ball: The Unwerwy of Northern Iowa IS ~lltWomen’ST&~ rdministrative duties per,ainlng 10 the wres, #kill development. 6/20 to a/20. Call aOO/ seekmg I” opponent for a ame on Septem Graduate Assistant. Sporta information. i578282 or wite Cam Walt wh1tman. PO her 5 or October IO. I 98 2. WIII consider Czech. Responsible for coaching, recruiting ‘“g program.Abachelor’sdegree~~requlred Notih Dakota State Unwerwty IS: currenUy tnd five years‘ national level competitive 30x 558, Armonk NY P0504 home and home or guarantee Please contad Tennis and admmlstratwe dubes as BSSI ned by accepting appliwtions for 1 graduate assist head coach Experience in sprints /a urdks/ vrestlinq experience and/or ~ns.,rud~on, OR &m&y I-. The Universt,y d Texus John “Jersey‘. Jermier, 3191273 2470. my eqwalent romb,nabon of educabon an, pos~twn m spans Information NDSU is 1 ,t Ausbn. Department d ln,ercolleg~a,e Ath jumps preferred. Bachelor’s degree required. D,vlr,on II school offenng il wide range of Women’s Basketball-S, Joseph’s College. wxthead 7qiwouri state unhhnity 1nvltes Send resume wth references by June 12. rnd experience from which comparable elia for Women, curren,fy has hvo m~“orQ appkcabonsfora full~bme. I Omonth posltion qradudlr Prr rdrn, mcludlng mass corn ntemsh~p awxlabfe ~ one an spxt market ME, IS xekmq one Dwsion Ill or NAlA team 1992. to. Charlotte West, Athletics Arena mowledge. slulls and ablllbes have been munrratwmc ood vntirrg and communrca to compete ii our Cole Farms Invl~tlonal, as Men‘s and Women’s Tenms Coach will rchwved A demonstrated commitment to 2 un raisin and one I” spolt publicity/ I IaE. SIUC. Carbondale, IL 62901 6620. honr skills are a must and expenenre in Janua 2 3.1933. Guaranteeava~lable Con smne ,eachjn dutws in the E%erctse Science WC IS an E&XII Opponunl,y/Afhrmfxlv :ompliance and knowledge of NCAA rules 11Aion. 4 hese tntern positions are Depaltment Bhis position 1s resporwblr for aporb ~nformdl~or~ and wth computer pro undcd by pnvate donations and held speclf ,ac, MI2 e McDemtt. 207/8926766. Acbon Employer md regularlons IS strongb dewed Apphca gramr ,nrlud,ng Lotus I 23 .md desklop the overall admnslratlon and organirabon Resbk,~Cc.acf-wancnrTracy ran deadline. June I, I992 Send letter of callyfor women and ranal/e,hnic minoribes. w, ~ketbefl- Dwwon Ill Tournament of an NCAA D,v,c,on II program Duues prblishmq would be helpful Rerponwblllties ntemsh,peforoneyearrvith monrhty supend Cmu Cow&y Coach. available for rhe 1992 rpphcation and resume [ha, Includes nzwne~ include dssastlng spots information directors November 20 2 I, 1992. and January a 9. m&de but are not l,m,,ed 10. recrultlng and ,f three references to. Wrestlin Coach ,f $625 To a~,,fy, send le,,er of allocation. 93 aczderruc ar Availably August I. 1992 in all facets of publicity for rune men’s spotis I993 FroGburg S,a,e Un~venl Guarantee% monitoring academrc progress of student %,rch Committee. Amona Strrte rweru, esurrre, and ,wo l&ten of recommendat,on Salary: $7,OO&pend and a shuedit ,ui,ian &,d LIX worwr~‘s spoRs Corn nration in Contact. O.war Lews. 301/68 3 4l36 d,hle,es. scheduling of events. travel arra”ge iuman Resources Dep,.. Tempe. AZ9 a528 T o. Lynn Wheeler. Assintant Dwxlor. Bellmont wwer (If applrabk) Mnmum Qualhca. rludos full ubon wawer~nd d 5r .Mx) st,yend. bisbcr I Women’s Basket&U. DePaul (In1 merits. oversight of facllQ maintenance, lions, Bachelor‘s degree from an accredited 1403 ASU IS an EOIAA Employer 718. Unwersity d Texas. Ausbn. TX 78712. bud r, management, public r&lions and The poslbon IS for one year (mid August to landida@ needs 10 lndlcate gender and race versity wrkn Dwwon I team to fill field of four year ins,ltu,lon requred. Preference wll rarly May) and may be renewable for d fun .ra,s,ng A master’s degree IS preferred n IeRer. Revlw of candidales wll begin Coopws & L J rand Tournament. Da,es De B be gwen to candIdate wth 1 strong back second year Send resume, IIU rf references. with previous coachIn experience The re mrnediatety and contrnue unbl positions are cember 4 & 5, 1992. Guarantee available round in field events Responsibtlilies. ASSLI), Call 3 I21362 a543 “,eW of appkcants for 9, e powon wll begIn w ead Track and Cross Country coaches with Physical Education illed immediately Appl~ca,lons wll be accepted all aspects of the women‘s back/cross coun Nonh DakoLd Stale Unweraty F.&go. ND Footill. Murray State Unwersity is seelung until the powon 15 filled For more mforma try program. mcludmg team trauxn reuut opponents for games 0” Sep,ember 10 or bon. cell al6/7854340. To apply. lease Dfdsbn Dean, Phpkal Eduolon: This pos.1 581 OS For mare ,nfom,abu,,. conract George mg, weight room supervision, an 8, various A Ellis. Men.5 S~.zfl> lnformabon Dwedor, Se tember 12 on 1992. September I I in send letter of appl~canon. resume an cr three Lion includes leadership of the division and admimstrative dolies. Apphca,~on DeadlIne 35% teachlng dutles The dwnon c urwsts of. and/or .I& Schwartr. Women‘s S r,s lnfor I 98 3 and September IO in 1994 Con,ac, letters of reference wth Phone numbers. to’ June 30. 1992 Applications Send 1 letter of M,chael D. Stnckfand. Dwecror of Athkbcs. Dr Susanne Bair. Assoc~lale Afhkbc Director. PE Adapted PE. and Exercwe Phyaology mabon Dwctor, 70 I/237 ‘7197 Ez adllne IS a plication, resume. three references ,o. Lab. Organltr and cmrdindte all programs. June IO. 1992. Murra Smw Unwenity, Murray. KY 42071 or Pershing Buildmg. Northeast Missouri S,a,e ITsren Denrw. Women’s Track Cwxh. Mlch call SJ 21762 6184. Utwewty. KirkswIle, MO 63501 coordwwtc the needs of rhe d&non wilh counseling services: prepare and momtor Nen’r Tends Coxh: Luther College seelo w iii Footiu: S,. John Fisher College, budgel. work I” conjunction with faculty to Open Dates Rochester, NV, seek, a team to play home/ applicants for ,he temporary par, time posl’ renw curnculum and enrollmen, Irends. Miscellaneous lion of men’s tennis coach es a sabbatical away for Nov. 7. 1992. and Nov. 6. 1933 volk with the Instruction Office and Faculty U,,rnm’s f3dceEaU Team needed for Gal. Can&x? PaulVosburgh. Hrad Football Coach, I+.YC rePlacemen, during fall 1992 The Senate IO develo a progmm of staff develop Dfrector of fntmmumlr. MRCUV of coach reports 10 the Director of (ntercdleglate A5sktant audec Umversity Hdiday Tournament Wash at 716/.3a858433 ment MA 10 I?L or equivalent. Two yrs. Youth Summer.Swrt3 Camp. ComcJl Univw Alhlebcs Duties Organlzatlon and impk raching experience in a hl h school or sity. Responsib&zs. Ass191 I; the organiraiion mentation of men’s tennlr program durmg Volleyball 3ostsecondary institution Aal522 per of a largccampur intramural program Dirrd month plus benehts Appl~caudn and tom the cummcr ymrts day ~.,rr,p for a I I yesr olds fM d&es include lranng and admmls Assistunt Ubrlml’S kbffyml carh: 111l11015 3fete description may be obtamed from. Employmen, Serwces. Foothill De ti Corn trabon of off,c~,ls, scheduling of contests and e,+wr,ence ,n tennra coaching and corn State Univ+y, a Divisnn I ins,ltu~on. IS supervwon of contests. special even,5 pro pwuon preferred. Appllcat~on. Send letter of se&in! p restrw+dcamirgs” ,coach, R’~ numty College Dwtnct. 12345 El Monte ioad, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022. 415/949 gramrng Cdmp duties Include hmng. trawung ap kcation. resume. and nzm~es of three span,, ,l,bes would n&de spec,hc dubes ,n and supervwon of counselors. organirmq N C A A re Perences (with addresses and telephone rkruiting. and various adm&ratwe tasks 5217. A resume orwa may no, be subsbtuted or a completed 1 pl~csbon DeadlIne, Open dally actititles. instructwlg snd promonng numbers) 10’ Dr David T Nelson. D~redor of asassigned. C&~ahficahons: Bachelor’sdegree Quahticatnns. Master’s degree in recreation Intercoil iate Athletics. Luther C~llcge. De requwed. Expenence I” recruiting preferred. AntiI filled wth a Pwst rewew date of June 0. 1992. Announcement ‘92081. P.A/EOt or related held or equwaknt education and torah. IA-3 2101 Screening begins June 19. Demonstrated ability 10 work ur(lh young experience rn a comparable rolleg~ate xmng ,992, and cantmue until the position is filled: Expenence gn chlldrcn‘s day camps Salary Group Executive Director .pplica,nns recewed by this date wll reweave Negobabk Starbng Date. ASAP. Deadhnr. preferenbal considerabon. Luther College is Graduate Assistant June 15.1992. Conrarl:, Send ktkr of appli for Public Affairs an Aff8rmatwe Action/Equal Opponumty when. resume and three IeKers of reference lrrstltubon 3aduate Matantshlps. St. Cloud Slale 10. Andrea Du,chcr. 3041 Helen Newman Hall Tfx Depurtmcnt of interedkgbte Athktlcs Cornell Unwcrs~ty. khaca. NY 14853 EOEi Reports to: Chief Operating Officer June 12. 1992. to: Juke Mar krversrty. NCAADrwnion II and 1 member of of ~bbama St&e Untvenrity. 1 Division I rhe Nofih Central Conference I%seekIng two AA xhool, IS seeking a highly quaIlfled rsonto graduate assistants in women’s alhklirs for Athktks Awistant. Full time. nme month Positions Directly Supervised: Assistant executive director for em loy as Head Tennnc Coach oft r e men’s assrgnment ,n wornen’s basketball and worn pos,bon bqrnnrn Au u,, 15.1992. NOIIIIMI an B women‘s tennrs team The person se llkno~s State University is an Equal Oppoortw communications, assistant executive director for publishing, assistant nw/Afflrmawe Ation EmPlover m‘s athkticr admrnistration for academic salary plus b&s %m year appointmenl tecled wll be responsible for the or anw~bon, /ear 1992.93 Stwend IS $5X00. wtb tuition wth mar,mum renewal of one addluonal executive director for the Visitors Center and special projects, senior 8 admmistration and supermion o IhC IWSW lssistance equal’to appronma,ely one half year, Respons,b,l,t,es Include academ,r coun secretary. . . collegiate tennis program. equipment and seling/support home athletlr events man faolnies Bachelors degree. with a minimum B ree required, ma&is degree preferred hetulbonforgraduatecredits Assistantships we contingent upon acceplance by Ihe On) agement and other dulnrs as asslgned. Basic Function: To serve with the executive director, the chief of three (3) years of successful coaching A%au three years coaching and recruiting ,ers~ty’s graduate school Applicabon dead Reqwred. earned b.xcalaurea,e degree and cxper,encr, knowkd e of NCAA r&s and F,t the calf iate level or eqdvafcnt. proven ‘ine is June IO, 1992. or until Rlkd. Send at lead two years experience & a sluden, operating officer and the other three grou p executive directors as regulations reqwre 2 Salary Competitive. sbiflty 10 but-Id a nabonalfy competitive team ener ofappllcabo”. rerumeandtbreecurrent athlete (prefcrabfy B, ,he NCAA Dwir~on I for the natlona office. SupervIse the St&m Da@ As soon IS a selrcl~on can be I” women‘s volleybalf. Proven leadenhl and etters of recommendation to: Gladys Ziemer. level) Send cover letter. rewmc and names made. % lasmg Date: Open unbl filled. A pli organutwnal quakbes Mud have know e and Visitors Center/special projects cat,“” renevd will star, Ma / 30. 1992 %nd d and be able 10 work effecwe wthln4 e three (3) curren, loners 0 reference, tram rule structure of AU, the SEC an 2 the NCAA. cr,pt(s) and resume to: Mr. Anhur H. Pollard. Must have strong cammunra,,an skills. AP Empl~tf.+~ Perwnnel Cffice. Al.% dicabon deadlm~ June 15. 19’32 Mail letter Duties and Responsibilities: bama tate Unlvenr , Monlgamery. Alabama bf application slating quaffflca,lons. resume 1. Serve as a member of the mana 5.ement group. 36101. An Equal ppoltunity/Affirmative and three letters of recommendation to: 2. Manage the NCAA’s image, vlslbl Ity and enhance understanding Buddy Davidson, Auburn Alhletlc Depart Columhii University Acnon Employer among the membership it serves and constituencies with which it in the City of New Y&k interacts. 3. Manage internal communications. 4. Develop and im lement long-range and short-range public Announcement of Position Vacancy affairs strategies, p Pans and programs to enhance the visibility and image of the NCAA. ( TULANE UNIVERSITY 1 TITLE: Head Coach of Women’s Tennis and Assocmte rn the I I 5. Oversee annual plans in each of the reportin areas that support Department of Physical Education. and help execute the public affairs goals an B programs. 6. Work with the other members of the management group to help Assisbnt Athletic Director POSITION DESCRIPTION: assess and manage the public perception and impact of their for Ded;pment 1. Coach of women’s tennis. respective groups. 2. Teach rn the required Physrcal Education Program 7. Develop, approve and manage the group’s financial budget. 3~ Active recruiter of tennis student-athletes. 8. Represent the NCAA on external speaking platforms, committees 4. Advisor to tenrus student-athletes throughout the year. and organizations. Executive Director of 5. Develop and guide a support group for women’s tennis. 9. Develop, assess, modify and monitor policies that will provide The Green Wave Club QUALIFICATIONS consistent guidelines and standards for Interaction with the news media and the public. 1. Bachelor’s degree required (master’s degree preferred) m Develop and monitor o comprehensive fund-raisin 2. Successful background in coaching tennis and administering a 10. Supervise the Association’s governmental affairs program. 11. Develop and supervise the Association’s activities and interests program, with major emphorls on onnuol giving. Supervise efforts to erpon 3 tennis program, preferably at the college level. qnnuol gwing base through direct-mall campai !j.*ns phonothons and other in the following areas: promotions, marketing/merchandising, activities. Assist the Director of Athletics with co twotmn ond s&it&on of 3. Successful experience in the recruiting of student-athletes. 4. Ability to work and communicate wtth students, faculty and licensing, publtc relations (Including media, membership and general public), statist&, television and the Visitors Center. alumnae. 5. Ability to work within the framework of Ivy Group regulations 12 Approve travel requests, expense reportsand vacation schedules and a hnaocral aid program based on need. administrative and nonadministrative SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. 14. Serve as staff liaison to special committees or subcommittees as APPOINTMENT DATE: August 1. 1992. directed by the executive director or the chief operating officer. unsigned by the Director of Athletics. COLUMBIA-BARNARD ATHLETIC CONSORTIUM: Columbia Prefemxl f+mlifktiam and Minimum Requiremenb: University is a member of the Ivy Group. Admission to the 1. Bachelors de rec. undergraduate divisions is based primarily on academrc achievement 2 Ability to war & effectively with top management, both internally and financial aid is awarded on the basrs of need. The University is and externally. located in New York City and has an undergraduate enrollment of 3. Ability to communicate accurately and effectively, both in writing 6,200 students including Columbia College, Barnard College and the and orally. Undergraduate School of Engineering. The Women’s Athletic 4. Comprehensive knowledge of the NCAA structure. Program operates under an NCAA Consortium Arrangement, 5. Strong administrative and organizational skills. WI Solory will be commensurate with quolificatians and experience whereby students from all undergraduate divisions of the University 6. Previqus managerial exr rience and demonstrated leadership. may be eligible for competition. 7. Expenence m public a airs, publishing, television (negotiations - O&l% July 1,1992. and productions), marketing, public relations, governmental MAIL LETTER OF APPLICATION, RESUME AND THREE affairs, promotions, licensing and merchandisin UPUCRWH DMADWHI June 1,1992. LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION BY JUNE 15,1!492, TO: 8. Ability to work well with diverse groups of indivi cf uals and interest roups. Please send letter of opplicotion, resume and references to: Merry L. Ormsby 9. f xperience on a senior management team. Tulane University Associate Director of Athletics Employment Coordinator Columbia University Salary: Commensurate with qualifications. Personnel Deportment Dodge Physical Fitness Center Uptown Square Columbh University To Apply: Send letter and resume no later than June 15 to: Thomas 200 Broadway, Suite 318 New York, NY 10027 W. Jermtedt, Chief 0 ratin Officer, NCAA, 6201 College Boule- New Orleons, LA 70118 vard, Overland Park, l%as &Zl1-2422 Columbia University is committed to Affirmative Actron Tulane Unwersity IS on Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. and Equal Opportunrty Programs EQUAL OPWRTUNIlY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOfER 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 2~41992 Baylor program stays close to home in building dominant relav teams J By David D. Srnale me to go out all over the world meter dash in less than 46 seconds. I hr NCAA News Stat1 when we have great kids in the state The fifth, Williams, has a best of _- of Texas,” he said. 46.09. Streaks. like most everything clsc, “It’s just a practical thing. The But Hart doesn’t want an entire come big in Texas. So it is no sur- five on our team right now arc all team exclusively made up of 400- prise that Baylor Ilniversity. home from ‘I&as (freshman Deon Minor, meter-dash runners. of some 01 the fastest runners on the Paris; sophomore Corey Williams, “We don’t just go get runners to planet, has an impressive streak in Laneville; sophomore Tony Miller, win the 1,600-meter relay, though track’s 1,600-meter relay. Mount Pleasant; junior Ethridge that is a goal,” he said. “Our alums What may be surprising is how Green, San Antonio, and junior now expect us to win it. But we get the Bears have done it. Daniel Fredericks, El Paso).” Only the kids who can help the team They have won I8 straight 1,600 Minor and Miller were nationally effort. 1 think our training program meter relays and 71 of their last 74 rated when they signed. is what helped Michael Johnson be heading into the Division I Men’s “We have gotten pretty lucky ranked No. I in the world in the Outdoor liack Championships in with a few kids,” Hart continued. 200- and the 400-meter dashes. We Austin, Texas, early next month. “WC look for kids with a combina- work on speed and endurance.” But in a sport in which national and tion of speed and strength. We also Challenging Johnson international recruiting are the look for kids who are motivated Minor may be the one who can norms, the Baylor program has and have good work habits. Peopie challenge Johnson’s legacy at Baylor. stayed close to home, developing sometimes just look at performances He won the NCAA indoor 400- ‘conslstrntly dominant relay teams without looking at how far they meter championship and already is mostly with athletes who attended have already come. being compared to Johnson, now a Texas high schools within 200 miles “And then luck works in there. volunteer coach at Baylor. But Hart of the Waco campus. We have guessed right on a number will not join in. Baylor University’s 1,6tW-meter relay is led by Deon Minor lake Michael Johnson (some- of kids. We saw something in them. “1 don’t think it would he fair to thing nobody has been able to do Plus, we have a lot of tradition in either one to compare them,” he routine that we feel a kid can use to west Conference record uncon- recently). Johnson was not highly the event. so the kids come in with said. “Deon is further along at this ,compete the whole year. They also tested. We won in around 3:01 and recruited out of Skyline High School role models from our past.” stage than Michael was. Michael have a wide range of events to second was around 3:06.” in Dallas. But through coach Clyde The tradition is strong. Besides came so far. They are two distinct compete in. Our five quarter-milers Eventually, opposing coaches can Hart’s training regimen, Johnson Johnson, I99 1 graduate Ray Pierre individuals.” scored more than 50 points in the only hope, the five burners now on blossomed at Baylor. By the time he was a member of the American- While Minor was highly recruited Southwest (Athletic) Conference the team will be gone. But the Bears left in I990, he was ranked No. 1 in indoor-record-setting I ,600-meter (he was the No. 1-ranked 400-meter meet by running in the 200,400 and have recruited two of the top high- the world in the 200- and 400-meter relay team. Willie Caldwell is a runner in high school last year), he 800.” school sprinters in the country dashes. former NCAA 500-meter and TAC is more the exception than the rule Baylor headed into the conference and, in a break from the norm, one Content with locals 400-meter champion. Mark Collins as far as Baylor recruits. It is when meet virtually assured of winning is from outside Texas. While Hart does occasionally go may have started the trend when he they get to the Waco campus that the I ,600-meter relay. They did, but after great runners from other states, qualified for the 400-meter dash most of them find that they have they didn’t take it for granted. “We But tradition says that one of the he seems content to stay with local finals at the 1976 Olympic Trials. little afterburners hidden in their have a lot of pride,” Hart said. recruits nobody has yet heard of runners who may have been over- Four of Baylor’s current team feet. “When you are tired and have a will be the one setting the track looked by other programs. members, Minor, Fredericks, Green Hart’s training regimen is some- two-day meet behind you, it would world on its collective ear in about “I think it would he foolish for and Miller, have run the open 400- what secret, hut he says, “We have a be easy to coast. We set the South- five years. Different kind of diamond for Southwest Louisiana wedding It’s understandable if University 01 Southwestern I.ouisiana senior outfielder Papo Ramos had a case Briefly in the News of the butterfhes May 2. Not only were his parents watching him play college baseball for the first time, liancc will establish weekly statistics, chard D. Schultz will be one of but Ramos probably had his mind power ratings and individual awards three major award recipients at the on activities after the game- like throughout the football season. 32nd annual Pop Warner Awards his wedding. “‘l‘his is a positive move for our Dinner, scheduled June 16 at the The 22-year-old Ramos ex- football program.” Cincinnati head Wyndham Franklin Plaza Hotel in changed wedding vows at home football coach Tim Murphy said. Philadelphia. plate on Southwestern I .ouisiana’s “It will allow our players a higher Schultz will receive the Warner Cajun Field with a former volleyball profile in terms of awards and rec- Award, presented to an individual player at the school, Tina Giron, ognition, and it will increase the “who has demonstrated academic also 22. public’s awareness of upcoming op- and athletic excellence.” Joining “I married the man of my ponents, developing continuity for him as award recipients will be ‘dreams,” Giron told USA Today. future rivalries.” former Pittsburgh Steeler and NFL The wedding was performed in Place-kicker award Hall of Fame cornerback Mel Spanish, French and English and Blount, who now serves as a con- was witnessed by I.487 friends and planned next season sultant and member of the NFL fans. The nation’s best place-kicker Commissioner’s Players Advisory probably will not stand much of a Group, and Robert P. Levy, chair of Conference moves chance for the Heisman ‘Iiiophy, so DRT Industries, Inc. into new headquarters the Palm Beach (Florida) Sports Blount is this year’s recipient of Authority, Inc., has stepped in to the Joseph J. Tomlin Memorial ‘The Trans America Athletic Con- Medallion, presented for outstand- ference staff is enjoying its new help. It announced the formation of ing character development, physical Macon, Georgia, headquarters, fitness and scholastic achievement. Almost 1,5&I pebble watched Southwestern Louisiana outtYelder where it moved March 31 from the Lou Gro7a Collegiate Place- Papa Ramos and former volleyball ptayer TIna Ghvn exchange Kicker Award, which will go annu- Levy will receive the Gold Football Athens, Georgia. Award for a distinguished record of vows at the school’s baseball HeId May 2 The new mailing address and ally to college football’s top place- kicker beginning with the 1992 sea- service to youth, community, coun- phone and facsimile machine try or humanity. attorney general of Minnesota and St. Mary’s College (California) sen- numbers are: The Commons, 3370 son. A panel of sportswriters and NFL Hall of Fame inductee; Roy F. ior Greg Noble knows exactly what Vincvillc Avenue, Suite 108-B, sports broadcasters from across the Kramer, Southeastern Conference that means. Macon, Georgia 31204. The tele- country has been assembled to nom- Sports law seminars commissioner and chair of the The San Ramon, California, na- phone number is 9 121474-3394, (fax inate and select the recipients. in Chicago next month NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball tive played a different defensive “Kickers do not have the oppor- Committee; Junior Bridgeman, position each inning in St. Mary’s 91214744272). Former professional athletes, as tunity for recognition that most of former NBA player and ex-presi- 16-8 victory over the University of well as sports management repre- Five institutions join the other positions in college football dent of the NBA Players’ Associa- San Francisco May 8. have,” said Tom Seitz, executive sentatives and athlete agents, will to form football group tion; Irvin Mnndel, vice-president Noble’s nine innings of defensive director of the Palm Beach County speak at the fourth annual Sports of the Chicago Bulls, and John work went this way: first inning- The University of Cincinnati, East Sports Authority, Inc. “The Grora Law Institute June IO-13 at the Mackey, NFL Hall of Fame in- third base, second inning-short- Carolina University, Memphis State Award will till this void. Palm Beach Hyatt Regency Woodfield in Chi- ductee and former president of the stop, third inning second base, University, University of Southern County and all of south Florida is a cago. NFL Players’ Association. fourth inning-first base, fifth in- Mississippi and the University of hotbed for football talent, and it is Cosponsored by the University of For more information about ning ~ right field, sixth inning- Tulsa have announced the formation appropriate for this community to Wisconsin, Madison, law school SportSeminars or the Sports Law center field, seventh inning-left of the Independent Football Al- honor one of the few remaining and Ed Garvey’s SportSeminars, Institute contact .lill Abbott at SOO/ the Sports Law Institute instructs field, and eighth inning-catcher liance, with a goal of generating positions not recognized.” 325-3Xx I. increased recognition. attorneys and other professionals and then pitcher. Noble returned to the mound in the ninth inning. The five schools will begin playing Pop Warner Awards on how to represent athletes compe- Senior has field day, one another on a home-and-home tently and fairly. Offensively, Noble was just as basis beginning with the 1993 sea- dinner set for June Among the speakers confirmed plays every position nifty, going three-for-five with two son, as schedules permit. The al- NCAA Executive Director Ri- to appear are Alan Page, assistant lalk about having a ‘Yield day.” runs batted in and two runs scored.