Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 7, 1995, Volume 32, Number 23 Rainbow Coalition, NCAA resume talks regarding minority atfairs
By Ronald D. Molt tee; Daniel Boggan Jr., N<:AA group rxccutivc direc- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF tor for education services; and Francis M. Canavan, NCAA group executive dirertor for public atf%irs. Kepresentativrs of the N(:AA and thr Rev. Jcssc Jackson and Farrell ourlincd goals for allowing Jac kson’s National Rainbow C&&ion met May 30 in coaches - particularly black coaches ~ grcatcr lati- Baltimore to continue a dialogue that the IWO groups tude in interacting with young minorities. They dis- began at the January NCAA Convrntion in San Diego. cussrtl the National Rainbow Coalition’s “Keclaim Our A variety of subjects were discussed but the focus Youth” campaign, where early and positive interven- remained constant - to discover ways in which Ihe tion in the lives of troubled youth is the top priority. two groups can work together in improving minority Fromincnt mcmbcrs of the Black Coaches Associ- affairs in inrercollrgiatr athlrtics. ation have expressed a desire for an increased pres- Jackson and Charles Farrell, cxccutivc director of rncc in the black community, where they can serve as the Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics, met personal role models and develop more in-deprh rela- with Cedric W. Dempsey, N(:AA executive dircCuJr; tionships with youth. Eugcnc F. Corrigan, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast “‘WC dix ussrd access for coaches,” Farrell said. “The Conference and NCAA prrsidenc; Phyllis I,. Howlctt, rral bcncfit is that they can have a profound elrect 011 assistant commissioner of the Big Ten Conference and the lives of these young people. This was an extreme- NCAA serretary-treasurer; Em1na.J. Best, assistant pre ly positive meeting. WC didn’t get boggccl down talk- fcssor of health and physical education at the Uni- ing ;lbCJUt rulrs ilIld regulations.” versity of District of Columbia and a member of the NC3U Minority Opportunities and Intcrcsts Commit- See Talks, page 20 F CFA advocates maintaining system of one institution/one vote in I-A By Ronald D. hht Neinas noted that the oversight committee’s restruc- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ruring plan that will bc considered at the 19!)6 Co11- vention will be conccprual, wivlth details coming later. NCAA restructuring and Title TX wcrc at the center Neinas said tht. resolution will bc forwarded to of discussions during the 19th annual College Football -Joseph N. Crowley, president of Ihc Ilnivrrsity 01 Association mceting.june ‘L-4 in Dallas. Nevada and chair of the oversight committcr. ‘l‘he CFA - rounling 67 of the 107 NCAA Division Thr CFA membership also discussed last month’s I-A football-playing institutions as rnembcrs ~ cx- rongrcssional hearing on Title IX and thr 1J.S. De- pressed cr~IlccrIls almut its irldividllill rJlcJrlbCrs’ ilbib ~Xi~JJlCll~ of Education Office for Civil Kights’ (O(:R) Victory bound ty to bc heard in a new NCAA administrative smImlrc. tllWr-[JXt CoJIlpliilnCC test. As a result, CFA mcmbcrs voted to propose a resolu- Appearing on a pmrl to discuss Title IX were Bever- tion that supports retention of a one-insrirutioii/r~n~- ly Lcdbcttcr, vice-president and legal rounsrl al Brown vote system for Division I-A. University and a member of the NCAA (~~JJIlJllit~CC ofi “Institutions still arc intcrrstcd in keeping their Infractions; Lamar Da&l, a formrr OCR staffer and voice,” said Charlrs M. Nrinas, CFA cxccutivc direc- Title IX ronsuhant; aJld Daniel E. Fen&r, chancellor tar. “This is an opportunity to alrrt Ihe (Oversight a1 Ihe Univrrsity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. (hImni~trr on rhe NCAA Mcmbcrship Structure) to see if that rould I,r workrd in.” See CFA, page 20 b Presidents Commis sion to focus on restructuring issues
Mrmbrrsl1ip rCS~rlJ( llJiiJlg will iltiOI1 ilt its August meeting. whit h iJlc llJdCS ~~orrlrrlission ChillJ Sayers, prcsidcnt of the LJnivrrsily sc;tr( 11 l)rojt.c t 011 (hr studcnt~ath~ head the agenda ofthr NC M Prt4- Al1othcr important item for the Judith E. N. Alhi11o, pr&lcnr of the CJ~Al;tl>;t~rl;l, Tusc~;ll<><>sil, will SLIIF lele rspcr& c aii(l ;1 1cvicw of tl1c clcnts Ckmimission when iL nirels full (~or1irriissiori will involvr con- University 01 Colorado; Division I SriIUIr h’ SJJliIh, WhO till bC LlJxlbk StiltLlS Of ‘l‘itlr IX x1(1 gcii(kr~c(lui~ .]unc lG!O in Kansas (:ity, Missouri. siclcration of J~COJJlJllClldilti~JllS by chair S~II~LI~ H. Smith, prrsiclc11t 01 10 atIt-ri(l Ihis Iiircliiig. ty issues. .l‘llr (~0rlirriissioIi ;ilso will ‘l‘hc C~oinmission will review draft Itie NCAA (:oJJlrJlittcc on Fi~~ancial Washington State I-Jnivrrsity; Judith ‘l’lle lull <:ornrriissioii will lricct licar 2 repott horn ils (:onlnlittcc 011 legislation fro111 the Oversight Corn- Aid and Amalrurisrri rcgardillg A. kIJIl;llCy, prcsicleIit 01 Pot-~larld thr afternoon OI’JLIIIC I!) atld the Sp~>~tsmimship Xld hhid <~oJldlJc I mittcc on the NCAA Membership need-basrd financial aid. State University; and David (;. (Iarm morning 01 Junr 20. Fksidr~ the in Intcrcullcgiate Arhlrtic s, c h&ccl Structnrc. Ally ClliUlgCS SLIggestccl by .l’he mecling will hcgin the rnorr~ trr, prcsidcnt of Eastern Contirc restructuring and nrrd-basecl aid by William E. Shelton, lxcsidcnc of tht’ C~ornmission will bc submitted ing ofJune l!) wirh a mrrting of rhe ticut Stiitc University. Division I sub- IIliIttcIX, other major items 011 lhc- to the NCAA Council for consider- Commission’s cxcc utivc n In the News w On deck News Digest Page 2 n Dave O’Brien, director of athletics at Long Beach June 9 Joint meeting of Academic Requirements State University, contends in a guest editorial that ond Two-Year College Relations Briefly legal decisions regarding the concept of equal pay Committees, Dallas Comment for equal work are not as simple OS they may seem: June 10-12 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Administrative Page 4. San Diego Committee minutes June 11-14 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Grants totaling more than $147,000 have been NCAA Record n Beover Creek, Colorado awarded to 15 NCAA institutions through the June 12-15 Women’s Lacrosse CommIttee, The Market CHOICES program, which encourages the imple- Nantucket, Massachusetts Legislative assistance mentation and evoluation of alcohol-education pro- _. June 12-15 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee, grams: Page 6. Hilton Head Island, South Carolina “I Page2 The NCAA Newt June7,1995 D TheNCAAN ews 3 - A weekly summary of major activities within the bsociation B. Vaughan, executive assistant, at the NCAA national office (fax 913/339-0035) and must Academic-enhancement fund be received no later than August 25. goes to Division I June 23 CZd”llE Ofkey dates fOr The NCAA Nominating Committee will re- view nominations and make recommenda- June and July 1995 tions to fill the Council positions, as well as Academicenhancement fund payments of vacancies for NCAA officers. $50,000 for each Division I institution will be mailed to the membership June 23 in anoth- Nominations for vacancies on the NCAA er disbursement from the NCAA revenuedis- Executive Committee, general committees ap- tribution plan. pointed by the Council and sports committees I I I I I’ also are being accepted. Those nominations The NCAA Executive Committee at its May 31 41 61 71 8 must be submitted to Vaughan and are due 24 meeting increased the per-institution pay- July 14. ment for the academic-enhancement fund horn $30,006 to $50,000 as a result of the rene Under the terms of a new policy adopted gotiated television contract with CBS. At the by the NCAA Council, committees may not same time, the committee voted to increase add to the nominations received from the the basketball fund and the “broad-based” membership. If the members of a committee funds (grants-in-aid and sports-sponsorship want to consider certain individuals, they combined) to $40 million each; the basketball JUNE Men’s Division II basketball should make certain that someone in the fund has been paid, and the “broad-based” RECRUITING 1-31 ...... Evaluation period. membership sends a nomination letter to funds will be paid in August &n’s Division I baskehall Women’s Division II basketball’ Vaughan by the deadlines. l-30 ______Quiet period. l-3 1 ...... _...___.__...... Evaluation period. Here are the dates for the remaining dis- Women’s Division I bask&all’ For more intbrmation, see the April 12 and tributions: 130 ...... Quiet period. Division I foohall April 5 issues of The NCAA News. l-3 1 ._..___.____.______Quiet period. Academic-enhancement ...... June 23 Men’s Division II basketball StaEcontact: Fannie B. Vaughan. l-1 4 ______Quiet period. Division II -I’ Special-assistance ...... July 28 1 S-30 . .._....._...... Evaluation period. June 1 through the beginning of the prospect’s Sports-sponsorship ...... August 11 Women’s Division II basketball’ highschoc )I or twoyeor college football season: 1-14 ...... Quiet period. Grants-in-aid ..._..._...__.____.______August 25 Quiet perk xl. 1530 ...... Evaluation period. For more information, see the May 10 is- DivirionIfmoholl . DEADUNES NCAA officials meet sue of The NCAA News. l-30 ...... Quiet period. 1: Honors program nominations for winter and with Rainbow Coalition Division II football spring sports candidates due. StafFcontactz Keith E. Martin. 130 ...... Quiet period. 14: Nominations due for voconcies on the NCAA Representatives of the NCAA and the Rev. MAll.lNG Executive Committee, general committees and 23: Checks for the academicenhancement fund sports committees. Jesse Jackson’s National Rainbow Coalition of the 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plan 15: 1996 Convention proposals due from the met May 30 in Baltimore to continue a dia- will be mailed to Division I members. Presidents Commission membership. logue that the two groups began at the Janu- ary NCAA Convention in San Diego. to review legislative draI3 JULY MAILINGS RECRUmNG 28: Checks for the specioktssistance fund of the The focus remained on ways to improve M’S Division I basketball 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be minority a&us in intercollegiate athletics. The NCAA Presidents Commission will mailed to Division I members. l-7 ...... _.______..Quiet period. Jackson outlined goals for allowing coach- consider a draft of legislation pertaining to 8-3 1 ______...... Evaluation period. es - particularly black coaches - greater lat- membership restructuring at its June 19-20 Women’s Division I bask&all’ *See pages 122-l 23 of the 199596 NCAA meeting. l-7 ______._.._...... Quiet period. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 itude in interacting with young minorities. 8-3 1 ...... _.______Evaluation period. fordeadperiod 5 m 0 th er IT‘rvrsrons. I an dIIsports. Prominent members of the Black Coaches As- Any changes in the legislative draft will be sociation have expressed a desire for an in forwarded to the NCAA Council, which will creased presence in the black community, consider the matter at its August meeting. The where they can serve as personal role mod- In a related matter, the College Football A.+ membership is expected to vote on a restruc- els and develop more in-depth relationships turing proposal at the NCAA Convention in so&don expressed a desire at its recent meet- with youth. Dallas in January 1996. ing for the Division I-A membership to retain Membership invited to submit Jackson and Charles Farrell, executive di- its one-institution/one-vote principle. The Di- The legislation currently under considera- Council, committee nominations rector of the Rainbow Commission for Fair- vision I Task Force to Review the NCAA Mem- tion will not be all-encompassing. It is de- ness in Athletics, also petitioned the NCAA to signed to establish means for greater federa- bership Structure has suggested a model based Administrative personnel at NCAA mem- consider exploring the concept of imple- tion among the divisions and for more connol on conference representation. ber institutions are invited to submit nomi- menting empowerment zones, much like by chief executive offtcers; however, other For more information, see page 1. nations for upcoming vacancies on the NCAA those developed by the Federal government. matters - such as committee structure - For more information, see page 1 would be addressed at a subsequent Con- Staffcontacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen R Council. vention. Morgan. Nominations must be submitted to Fannie Staficontack Francis M. Canavan. W looking ahead Future meeting a!utesfor the NCUA Gund and Apsidents Commission: Council legislative dates August 7-9; Hyatt Regency Monterey; Monterey, California. late March - 1995-96 NCAA Manual was mailed to the membership. October 9-11; Hyatt Regency Crown Center; Kansas City, Missouri. Ju3r15- 1996 Convention proposals due from the January 1996; Wyndham Anatole; Dallas membership. September 1 - Convention proposals due from Prwidents Commission Council, Presidents Commission and division steer- June 19-20; Ritz-Carlton Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri. ing committees. September 26-27; Hyatt Regency, Denver September 15 - Sponsors’ amendment deadline (amendments may be more or less restrictive than January 7,1996; Wyndham Anatole; Dallas the original proposal). November 1 - Nonsponsors’ amendment dead- line (amendmentstoamendments may not in- crease modification of the original proposal). June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Looking back 5 years 090: The NCAA Special Looks surely Advisory Commirtec to Keview Recommendations Regarding Distribution of Revrnurs prepares IO can deceive prrscnr recornrnendations to the NCAA Rudgct Subcwmmittrr aftrr It is well-known that looks ran be drceiv- ronducting hearings at three sites in ing. D;nGl-like chanictrrs ofirrl gt=t rhr brst mid-June regarding disrriburion of of &Lath-likr opponents. rcvcnucs from ;I telcvisiou rontratt At the University of Southcm California, with CBS. Although the committee boyish lool~ and a slender frame havr prc>- rrvisrs somr of irs previous recorn- dured plenty of manpower for the Trojans rncndations, it rcaftinns its proposa1 this season. to establish two basic rcvcnuc-distrib- Pitt hrr Randy Flores is used to the corn- urion pools - one hasrd on confer- merits. Opposing fans sometimes are uri- cncc pcrfor-rnanc~ in Ihr Division I merciful ~ cvcn when rhc 6-fbot, 160-pound Men’s Basketball C:harnpionship and southpaw sends a batter back 10 the dugout rhr orhcr (“lrroatl-trasrtl”) on an insti- scratching his head. tution’s sports sponsorship arid thr “I remember (once at an away game) this nurribrr of athletics granrs-in-aid it obnoxious fat drunk guy stood and laughed provides. (The NCAA News, June 20, at me,” F:lores told The Associated Press. “In I YW) high school it was the same thing. Last year, there were a number of stories that said how 10 years ago: Eight legslativr I should have been on a Little League kdKI proposals sponsored by the NCAA and not on USC’s baseball team.” Presidents Commission arc adoptrd But Flares is right at home at Southern Book ‘em almost unanimously at the fifth spe- California. The Trojans rode Flores’ arm cial NCAA Convention June 20-21 in into the College World Series. As of May 26, Vanderbilt University htad womzn’s b&&ball coach Jim Foster, surrounded b Nrw Orleans. The adopted proposals Flores was 10-3 with a 3.16 earned-run aver- include mrasurrs dealing with institu- age. Last year, his first season at Southern youngsters at the Edgehill Community Gnter in Nash&k, T~nu~sex, imple- tional control of athletics, academic California, he was 11-l with a 1.66 rar-ned- mmted a ‘Bn’ng a Book”proffram that collected nearly 1,000 books,for the ten- rrponing and enforcement proce- run average. ter. The Program designated several home Commodore women’s basketball dures. (The NCAA News, July 3, I98.5) “For years and years, coaches have known games this pnst season in which admission wus a children 5 book. Tht? program that when you find left-handen who aren’t i$ one of several in which the Vandmbilt team ha% been involved over tht: years. 20 years ago: The first NCAA winld and tan tind the plate, then those guys Division III Men’s Golf Cham- turn out to br very special,” Southern Cali- pionships are staged June lo-13 at the fornia pitching coach Frank Sanchez said. Univrrsiry of Tennessee at Mar-tin. Flares crediu his father for teaching him nus College, but did not receive a bid for the dent-athletes should know about prospective The College of Wooster edged basrbdll basics. NCAA I&ision III Baseball Championship. agents, the kind of people agents employ, Hampdrn-Sydney College by two “I’m 5 years old, I’ve got glasses, I’m 80 “Except for the day I got rnarried and and how improperly accepting cash or giks strokes to win ~hr team lirlr, but pounds underweight and my dad’s out therr when my two kids were born, I’ve never can affect the student-arhlctr, his or her Hampden-Sydney’s Charles Baskrrvill rnakirrg me throw to the out&c comer with been happier,” coach Stan Hyman said of teammatrs, and the institution. won the individual crown. (“NCAA: a Whiffle ball,” Florrs said. “Now I’m out Albright’s ECAC appearance. “It may have “If an agent iis willing to break these r&s, The Voice of-College Sports” and there, I’m 40 pounds underweight and it’s taken us 100 years to ge;ethere, but we made they may be willing to steal from you later,” National Collegiate Championships dir same story as when 1 was 5.” the most of our opportunity. Now people can said Honcycutt, a member of the Green rrrords hook) say that we havrri’t lost a posura~n game in Wave men’s bask&all team. 100 years. That’s quite an ;rccornplisllmerrt.” Good things come... Rod West, an1 adjunct professor at Tulane 25 years agO: The NCAA Special and a member 01 the University of Notre If good things come to those who wait, Committee on Financial Aid releases A lesson on agents Dame’s 1988 wire-service nationalxhampi- great things should await the baseball pro- ;i report Junr 1.5 on inc r-casing finan- onship football team, served as a c&rsultant gram at Alhright Collcgc in thr next frw sra- Scvcral st udrnt-athletes at Tulane LJniver- cial prrssurcs felt by Assoc iation on the project. sons. sity tonducred a seminar April 26 to alert mcmbcrs. Among thr rommit~rc’s rcc- .l’he Lions camcd a postseason benh this their peers to sornc porenrial pirfalls of deal- “With Ihis information in hand, an athlete ommendations are limitations on srason for the first time in thr program’s ing wiulth sports agents. no longer is unaware of the agent process,” financial aid grants, awards on the 100-year history. Albright defeated Bcthany Jerald Honeycutt, Rayshard Allen and West said. “‘l‘hcsr a~hlrrcs rrow realizr char basis of student-athictcs’ cc0Ill~JIlic College (West Virginia) May 13 in the Eas- Andre Goines spoke during the session, orr( t they compromise their valurs, they an- need and establishrncnt of a candi- tern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) which was titled “How to Avoid the Politics no brtrer than the uiiscn~pulous agents.” dale’s derlararion (letter 01 intent) Sourhern regional tournament. They won and .Scandds of Agents.” The seminar cov- program. (“N<:M: Thr Voire of the tournament with an 84 victory over LJrsi- crud a varirty of ropirs, including what stu- collt~ge Sports”) TheNCAA News [MN 0027-6170~ Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiate Ath- Homeward bound letic Association, 6201 Col- lege Boulevard, Overland Jefll’olinsky qfthe University of Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. La Verne receives congratula- Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- tions after hitting a two-run scription rate: $24 annually horrz run in the Leopards 5-3 prepaid; $15 annually pre- paid for junior college and uicto7y over Methodist College high-school faculty members in the NCAA Division III and students; $12 annually Baseball Championship May prepaid for students and foc- 31. PolinTky, who ILUX voted the ulty at NCAA member institb tournamt Ir most outstanding tions; $74 annually for for- eign subscriptions. For first- player, hit .500 and belted four class upgrade, forward an home runs in La Verne’s five additional $50 [except for- chumpionship games. See chum- eign orders). No refunds on f,&nshi#~ coverage, page 9. subscriptions. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Post- master send address changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. I 1 Paae4 The NCAA News June7,1995 n Comment Bad s~rtsmanship begins earbin life The NCAANews By Sreve Fechter poor technique. Six more were clearly ing and hollering by players and coach- Ed&or-in-&ii The Comment section ATHLETtC MANAGEMENT illegal plays with penalty flags shown es at all these games,” says Michael P. David Pickle of The NCAA News thrown. Another six were the same ille- Vienna, athletics director at Salisbury Managing &or is offered as a page Where does it all begin, this disregard gal plays with penalty flags edited out. State University. “That is crazy. And it’s Jack 1. Copeland for sportsmanship, this win-at-all-costs Subjects were asked to rate the quality of learned behavior.” Assislant odii of opinion. The views attitude among players and fans? In Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep the plays on a five-point scale. “I think the kinds of ethics, morals Edhid and resent a consensus of many cases, the seed is planted very ear- “They rated the high-quality legal and values that were taught and mod- odveflising assistent the NCAA member- ly. At least that’s the theory subscribed plays as terrific plays,” reports Turner eled in the home 30 years ago aren’t in Ronold D. Mow ship. to by both those who study the problem DePalma. “But the plays rated the sec- existence as much anymore,” says Bruce scientifically and by others who simply ond-highest quality were those that were Howard of the National Federation of The NCAA Now-sis ovoilob/e horn Univorsi Microfihns, observe life around them. Inhmotionol. For more inbrrrlobn, cd f toMroe illegal, where the player was not caught State High School Associations. “It 800/52 14MCQ Ext. 2888. In seeking to learn how cheating They valued them as higherquality than makes us more reliant on coaches to behavior (for example, late hits, spear- the same plays where the person did get teach a lot of things that previously were ing, eye-gouging) staxts among athletes, caught This suggests that if the player learned at home.” the psychology department at Ithaca doesn’t get caught, it’s a much better While it’s undeniable that youngsters II Guest ediiwial College used some of the school’s foot- play. Players and fans consider getting admire and often emulate pro athletes’ bail players as test subjects. Pretest inter- away with an illegal play as strategy. behavior, good and bad, many feel that views “asked them whether they had “One athlete told me that if he tried a stronger foundation in sportsmanship Law can be complex ever been taught how to cheat during to poke somebody’s eyes out on a foot- would make copycat&g less likely. their youth-sport experience,” explains ball field, that’s strategy, that’s gaining a “Maybe our emphasis should start on pay-equity issue Mary Turner DePalma, assistant pro- competitive advantage,” she continues. with the athletes at a very young age,” fessor of psychology at the school. “Forty “This is the kind of eWeme attitude that says George Killian, executive director percent of the athletes reported a spe- at least some of our college athletes of the National Junior College Athletic By Dave O’Brien cific incident For the most part, the per- have.” Association. “With all the problems they LONG BEACH STATE UNIVERSIM son who taught them was either a coach Together, the studies “show that ath- have with parents and coaches getting or parent. All of this was occurring at letes often are taught tn cheat in sports,” thrown out of games for 8 and g-year- The concept of equal pay for equal work is very young ages, long before they hit col- says Turner DePalma. “We’ve actually olds, there is something wrong. Perhaps simple, but the application of the legal princi- leges.” got people in positions of authority - we need to be there to guide them ples of pay equity to the collegiate athletics Follow-up studies strengthened the coaches and parents - saying here is through youth leagues, junior high, environment can be complicated. case that cheating is taught and en- how you gain a competitive advantage.” senior high, junior college and senior In order to diffuse some of dorsed. One study showed players and Though less empirical in their analy- college.” fans videotapes of 24 football game sis, others reach similar conclusions. the legitimate confusion sur- plays. Six were legal plays with excellent “I’m not going to put all the blame on This article appeared in the April/May rounding the issue of pay technique. Six were legal plays with vety youth leagues, but look at the scream- issue of Athletk Manugement magazine. equity, it is important to understand the legal frame- work. There are a variety of 0 Opinions laws that impact that analysis of whether the compensation of coaches is equitable or dis Athletes bear responsibility with agents criminatory on the basis of a OBi&?Tl Ronald J. Mwshi, chair “It’s like watching an old friend wither and die. coach’s gender: the Federal NCAA P&&anal Sports liaison Commitlee “One of our staffers picked this up off the Internet the oth- Equal Pay Act, which prohibits The Rocky Mountain News er day, a list of the top five reasons track is unpopular in the sex discrimination in the payment of wages; “I feel strongly that the student-athlete has to take some U.S.: Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which pre responsibility. “(5) Football and baseball pay millions to players with huge hibits sex discrimination in employment; Our committee has published the do’s and don’ts and ques- guts and bigger butts (more universal appeal for a sedentary similar state antidiscrimination laws; and tion and answers. public). “Can you enter into a verbal or written ag-eement with an “(4) Deep down, we prefer sports that alienate women. litle IX. agent? No. Can you have a legal advisor? Yes. Can you have “(3) Not enough fights break out between opposing high In general, these laws prohibit an employ- an advisor in negotiations? Yes, as long as that person does jumpers. er from paying an employee of one sex less not negotiate. “(2) Mike Fratello doesn’t want to have to pronounce than is paid to an employee of another sex ‘We’ve given student-athletes leeway. We’ve changed some ‘Gouozel Tazetdinova.’ where they both perform equal work on jobs rules. Let’s say in baseball, the Rockies draft a junior. If two “( 1) U.S. advertisers prefer sports you can train for with a beer in your hand. requiring equal skill, effort and responsibility or three years ago, the Rockies said to Joe Blow, ‘We’re going to give you $100,000,’ and Joe Blow said, ‘No, I want $150,000, ‘Who am I to argue?” and which are performed under similar our rules at that time said that constituted negotiating. We’ve working conditions. The jobs being com- now said let’s allow the parent, the guardian and the student- Fonign athlotor pared need not be identical, but they must be athlete to negotiate to get a fair market value. John Mitchell, tmck and field coach substantially similar. A pay disparity is permit- “The NBA and NFL say you have to apply for the draft. University of Gewgia ted, however, if it is based upon a factor other NCAA rules say, once you apply to a professional team, you The Atlanta Journal than sex (for example, training, experience, are ineligible. We felt this was harsh. The NCAA passed leg- “Obviously, I’m in favor of it (the use of foreign student- islation that now allows a student-athlete to enter the draft in athletes). I guess I’m not sure why there’s any question about success). basketball He has 30 days after he’s d&ted to declare whether b If you’re a track person, what’s the difference if you’re born The recent wave of pay-equity litigation he’s coming back to school or turning pro. in Detroit or Reykjavik? It doesn’t have anything to do with demonstrates that compensation decisions ‘When you have kids coming out who can get $2 million, how high you can jump or how fast you can run. I don’t see are complex and potentially explosive. While $3 million or $20 million contracts, the cut for the agents how there can be a concern. payequity requirements apply to all coaching involved certainly is signi6can~ So, you have many unscrupu- ‘We’re trying to have a good track program. If I could be positions, the most notable disparities arise lous people who will do anything to get to those kids.” assuccessfulaswewantedtobe--asgoodasanybocfyaround - and I could get all my kids from Clarke Cenaal and Cedar when comparing the salary of a men’s ba.+ hck ad Bold Shoals (High Schools), that’d be the bestjob in the world. I’d ketball coach to the salary of the female never have to leave my town, my wife and my kids, except for coach of the women’s basketball team. Nick Canqm, cdumnist meets. I can’t If another school gets ‘em f?om the moon, that’s Women basketball coaches have made two San Diego Union tine.” “Ever heard of Michael Johnson? No, not Jordan. Johnson. general arguments in support of their allega- Web come on. You don’t have to answer in the form of a ques Grover Hinsdob, track and field coach tions of discrimination: tion. HONK! Time’s up. Georgia institute of Tech- 1. Men’s and women’s basketball coaches “Michael Jordan turns heads. Michael Johnson does, too The Atlanta Journal are doing the same work under the same - if he’s shopping in Europe. If he walked into your office “The coaches who use foreign athletes will rationalize it in conditions and therefore deserve the same tomorrow it would be like that old ‘Saturday Night Live’ bit: a lot of ways: ‘They’re excellent students, great athletes, great ‘Andyouare...?’ people; we can’t get our (U.S.) students in. Well, that’s ajoke. Pay. “ ‘Michael Johnson is one of the super people of all time, “I’m not opposed to them running here. You can’t shut ‘em 2. Disparities in pay cannot be justified in and yet he has no name impact’ laments Al Franken. out legally. But in this country, the number of scholarships terms of increased revenue-generating “‘Johnson’s problem is he runs hack He’s one of the great available to student-athletes is dwindling. I think the money expectations, increased attendance require- sprinters we’ve had. Big deal. Run mk and you might as well should stay in this country and be given to kids in the U.S., V, give them the opponunity and get an education.” See Pmy equity, page 5 F be playing lacrosse.... r June7,1995 The NCAA News Page5 n Adminisimtive Commiitee minutes cOnferenceNo. Men’s Gymnastics Committee, replacing Larry Cerlach. University of Utah. as sity of Nevada, Las Vegas (women’s ren- (b) To studem-arhleres 10 atrend funer- Yoshi Hayasaki, whose term expires chair: and appointed the following new nis); University of Northern Iowa (men’s als of members of teammates’ families. May 31,1995 September 1,1995. members: Col. Albert Vanderbush, direc- basketball); Uruversiry of South Carolina, (c) To provide flowers to families of (5) Appointed rhe following additional tor of athletics. U.S. Military Academy; Columbia (women’s basketball): and those involved in funerals or serious ill- Division I Council representatives to the Jack Bishop, director of athletics, Southern Vilanova University (football). nesses. 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, Council Subcommittee on Personnel Utah State University; Alan J. white, direc- (2) Approved 15 summer basketball (d) To student-athletes to return to their the Administrative Committee: Limitations: Mildred Griggs, faculty atblet- tor of athletics, Elon College; Stanley M. leagues (nine for men, two for women and homes lo visit members of their families a. Committee appointments: its representative, University of Illinois, Totten, faculty athletics representative. four for both) per Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and who were seriously ill or seriously injured. (1) Appointed Timothy J. Dillon. direc- Champaign; Dennis Farrell, commission- Hanover College; Donald Hamum, direc- 30.14 as reported in issues of The NCAA (e) To student-athletes to attend awards tor of athletics, University of Alaska An- er, Big West Conference; and Jeremy tor of athletics, Susquehanna University. News. ceremonies where they will be honored. Foley. director of athletics, University of b. Received a report on a recent meet- (9) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.&l- chorage, u) rhe Council, replacing Janet R (f) To student-athletes 10 replace per- Florida; appointed Vivian Fuller, director ing of NCAA President Eugene 1. Cor- (c) to permit student-athletes from various Kittell, no longer at a Division II institu- sonal and team-related items that were of athletics, Northeastern Illinois Uni- rigan, NCAA Executive Director Cedric W. institutions 10 participate in competition tion. stolen while they were competing. (2) Appointed Craig Thompson, com- versity, as chair of the subcommittee; and Dempsey. NCAA Secretary-Treasurer involving national @ams in basketball, ice (g) To a student-athlete to replace a missioner, Sun Belt Conference, to the appointed Rita Castagna, director of ath- Phyllis L Howlett and Presidents Commis hockey, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis stolen textbook Division I Men’s Basketball Committee letics, Assumption College, to replace sion Chair Judith E. N. Albino with repre- and uack (h) To the parent of a student-athlete to effective immediately, replacing Ralph Riaell as the Division II Council represen- sentatives of the Rainbow Coalition to dib (4) Granted waivers per Bylaws 14.7.6.1- McFillen. commissioner of the Metro- tative. CUSSitems of mutual interest and noted (d) and 14.7.6.2-(b) to permit student-a&- be present during the evaluation of her politan Collegiate Athletic Conference. (6) Reappointed the following to the that the meeting was very positive in letes from various institutions lo partici- son’s serious medical condition. resigned. Voting Committee: Deborah F. McCrath. nature. pate in all-star foreign tours to Europe and (I) To provide transponation to a stu- (3) Appointed Michael L Kasavana. fac- Colby-Sawyer College; John R. Cerdy. 2. Report of actions taken by the execu- in tryouts for the U.S. Olympic Festival in dent-athlete to catch a plane to attend a ulty athletics representative. Michigan Southeastern Conference; Jean Berger, tive director per NCAA Consricution 4.3.2. valious sports. close friend’s funeral. State University, to the Division I Men’s Drake University; Barbara Jackeb Prairie a. Acting for the Council: (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1. b. Acting for rhe Executive Committee: Ice Hockey Committee effective Septem- View A&M University; Albert T. Gonzales, (1) Granted requests by the following to permit institutions to provide incidental Granted a waiver for championships ber 1, 1995, replacing Jeff L Jackson. Lake New Mexico State University; Hallie E. inStiNtiOnS to replace coaches on a tempb expenses in these SiNaLiOnS: eligibility per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 (0 Alcorn Superior State University, resigned. Gregory, University of Maryland, Eastern rary basis per Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.2: University (a) To student-athletes to attend funer- State University for failing to meet the (4) Appointed Tom Dunn. men’s gyrn- Shore; and Betsy J. Masher, Northwestern of Kansas (men’s basketball); Marshall als of members of the student-athletes’ deadline for submitting the Graduation- nastics coach, University of Iowa, to the University; appointed current member University (women’s basketball); Univer- families. Rates Disclosure Form (95&a). Pay equity Decisions regarding the concept of equal pay for equal work can be complex, explosweI l b Continued horn page 4 member of the faculty. In addition, “ideally, the base contract salaly would be equal exue@ where education, they are able to earn substantial con- sulting fees from corporations for ments or increased media coverage training, skill, ex@rience and successvary. Market@uce cons&ratio& and their outside work. of the men’s program because those In structuring a compensation factors grow out of the historical fail- adjustments also could be incorporated here. Whatmer factors are used, it is package, it is important to note that ure of the university to fund and pm while the educational institution may mote women’s basketball. imperative that th basis for any salary differential Be fully documented and compensate one coach, but not the The traditional duties of a bas- just+d- ” other, for the performance of addi- ketball coach of either a men’s or tional duties and responsibilities, it women’s team include recruiting, W Dave O’Brien must be careful in offering one planning and running both prac- coach a series of incentives that it tices and workouts, scheduling does not offer the other coach. games and making travel anange- male athletics progtams. basketball coaches salaries. Hence, supplemental contract would ad- Whether the educational institu- ments, supervising assistant coach- for an athletics director to make a dress the additional duties, expecta- es and other adminisrrative person- The educational environment tion uses one or two contracts is of provides a relevant and instructive, business decision to invest some tions and compensation expected of little concern as long as the content nel, managing a budget, counseling some coaches. analogy. At universities, there are dif- additional dollars in the compensa- of whatever contraCtS are used com- students, representing the universi- tion of a coach to help ensure a ferent compensation packages for In effect, this contract would in- ports with this guidance. On the orh- ty to the public, dealing with the greater revenue return is plausible lecturers and for assistant associate, corporate the entrepreneurial gam- er hand, it should be noted that the media, and promoting fund-raising and permissible. full and distinguished professors. ble being taken. Essentially, the useoftwosepatateconttactsisause- efforts. The legal issue is whether Against this backdrop, a solution Oftentimes what allows a faculty agreement would address atten- ful mechanism to keep the issues rel- those duties as they apply to their to this difficult issue of pay equity member to ascend the professional dance goals, media requirements, atively simple and StraightForward. respective programs constitute the emerges through the use of a mech- ladder and earn more money is extraordinary public relations re- Easy comparisons among the base same work done under the same anism to better define the terms, his/her teaching ability, scholarship quirements, revenue-generation con- can then be ma& between conditions deserving of the same conditions and expectations of record and ability to attract grants. requirements, apparel or shoe con- the performance of the key duties Pay. employment This approach can be Those factors are not unlike coach- tracts, summer camps - the tradi- and the amount of compensation bdktably, universities have tried achieved through the use of one ing ability, media relations, revenue tional sounzs of em income. Many received to justify compensation/salary dif- comprehensive and detailed con- pruduction and attendance improve- of the additional income opportu- ferences on the basis of increased Uact or two separate contfacts. In the With the recent publicity on gen- ments. nities are available for those coach- revenue expe&&ioq coverage of the latter case, this would entail the der and pay equity, more and more es who are successful in generating men’s program and the resultant To push the academic analogy a development of a base contract that informal and formal complaints and revenue, increasing attendance and pressure on the coach. According to bit further, it is also common prac- covers the traditional duties of a actual court cases that seek to chal- gaining media coverage. the university, these additional bur- tice in an academic field where coach and the design of a second lenge an educational institution’s dens warrant additional compensa- demand is great for talent-such as contract that sets forth additional Once again, the analogy with fac- coaching compensation scheme are tion. The counter argument, how- in the areas of medicine, law and duties, expectations and compensa- ulty is instructive. A faculty member sure to follow. While this approach ever, has been that the additional engineering-to pay additional tion. By employing either altema- can in fact move up the base salary may not prevent a coach from press- pmfitabiity and popularity of men’s salary differentials to those profes- tive, an athletics administtator is bet- ladder by being good at teaching ing the issue forward, the use of such basketball is tied to the historical sors in a highdemand area. In f&t, ter able to more fairly account for and scholarship and receiving an approach will allow the educa- under-funding and lack of promo- those factors already are being tak- the similarities, as well as the differ- pants -just like coaches. However, tional institution to comply with the tional efforts on behalf of women’s en into account within the athletics ences, of the work of the coaches. faculty who are proficient at receiv- law and at least place the educa- basketball and not the superior abil- department in setting coaches’ Ideally, the base contract salary ing grants, which due to the receipt tional institution in a defensible posi- ities of the male coach. Moreover, salaries without real complaint would be equal except where edu- of administrative overhead costs and tion in the event a complaint or because women have been effec- Just as the abiity to genemte atten- cation, tmining, skill, experience and other university employment possi- court case is actually filed. tively shut out of the pool of poten- tion, visibility and revenue are val- success vary. Marketplace consider- bilities actually benefit everyone at tial applicants for coaching positions ued and rewarded skills recognized ations and adjustments also could the university, also are able to earn lh?0'B&nisdil?xiuT0fdhleticsd in the high-profile male sports, the in the academic environment, recent be incorporated here. Whatever fic- sizable income from those grants on Lung Beach State Unrvenity. TirrwthyJ women coaches have argued that court decisions have made clear that tars are used it is imperative that the a separate contract basis - work O’Brien, an attcnyy with Moon Moss they are precluded from cashing in they are also permissible factors in basis for any salary differential be that is related to, but not exactly like, M&ill&Ba&ek.kinPo&nd,Maine, on society’s biases in favor of the determining men’s and women’s fuuy documented and&tied The what they are expected to do as a msivted zuith the article Presidents Commission’s next meeting to focus on draft legislation riegarding membership restructuring b Continued from page 1 the afternoon of June 19. Specific items to Division II, atthletics certification, review of 1995 Convention Proposal No. 23 (week- scheduled for discussion include the follow- of recommendations by the financial aid and ly hour limitations on skill instruction in amateurism committee concerning need- Eastern Michigan University. ing: Divisions I and II sports other than football). n Division I: Restructuring issues related based financial aid, academic4igibiity issues, n Division m: Restructuring issues relat- Reports also will be provided by the to Division I and a review of recommenda- a report from the NCAA Research Commit- ed to Division III. Subcommittee on Strategic Planning, chaired tions by the Committee on Financial Aid and tee on the Division II academic-performance This is the final meeting of the Commis- by Sayers, and the Subcommit&ee on Minority A mateurism concerning need-based finan- study and the impact of the reform move- sion before the September 1 legislative dead- Issues, chaired by Carter. cial aid. ment, a review of initial-eligibility and two- line. Its next meeting will be September 26 The three division subcommittees will meet W Division II: Restructuring issues related year college transfer regulations, and a review 27 in Denver. -- I Page 6 The NCAA News June 7, 1995 Fifkeen new CHOICES grants are awarded Fifteen grants have been awarded through the CHOICES toward the elimination of illegal and excessive consumption CHOICES, and the program’s focus has turned horn devel- program to NCAA institutions for the implementation of alto- of alcohol on college campuses. opment of alcohol-education programs to implementation holeducation programs. Program administrators note that the use of alcohol by col- of programs. The grants, totaling more than $147,000, bring to 37 the lege students who are under the legal drinking age and the Many of the 15 new funded programs feature peer-edu- total number awarded since the CHOICES program began misuse of alcohol by students for whom alcohol is a legal sub cation components, in which student-athletes and other stu- in 1991. More than $506,000 has been awarded to institutions stance are of great concern to the NCAA. dents receive training to lead teammates and classmates in since then. Since the program’s inception, the NCAA Foundation has discussions promoting alcohol education. The CHOICES program seeks to encourage NCAA insti- awarded CHOICES grants with support from Anheuser- Other programs feature such elements as use of media, tutions and conferences to implement and evaluate alcohol- Busch Companies, Inc. Recently, the NCAA education ser- education programs. Funded programs are designed to work vices group assumed responsibility for administration of See CHOICES awards, page 7 b American University . $5 Gray State University Bryant College ($9,705) ($10,541) In a program tided “American FOCUSes on Choices,” the uni- Austin Peay State’s “Athletes Bryant will versity plans to bring together all Advocating Healthy Choices” expand its BRYANT constituencies in its athletics program is designed to empow- comprehen- department to change the culture er student-athletes to make sive alcohol- COLLEGE around student-athlete alcohol legal, low-risk lifestyle choices, prevention use and abuse. resulting in a redefinition of program and enhance community-wide services through The program wiIl seek to cre- team cultures related to alcohol its “Creating Healthy Options In Competitive ate open channels of communication among coaches, stu- USC Environments” program. dent-athletes and the university office responsible for Among the objectives of the program: The university will purchase reusable educational dealing with alcohol abuse. Eleven training sessions are n Enhancement of student-athlete awareness of per- materials and retain a consultant to conduct training planned to raise awareness of the role alcohol plays in sonal susceptibility to the effects of alcohol use. and provide resources for program development. lives and to encourage ways of living healthy, positive and n Enhancement of peer advocacy among student-ath- The program will focus first on student-athletes, then productive lives while proudly representing the university letes. expand its efforts to campus club sports and ultimately to in the playing arena and the classroom. n Sponsorship of alcohol-free activities encouraging a the entire community. Its goal is to empower students to Approximately 220 student-athletes, as well as coaches shift in the campus environment toward nonuse. create a new organizational climate associated with an and cheerleaders, will be involved in the training. n An enhanced understanding by the athletics staff of alcohol-free environment. alcohol-related consequences among student-athletes. L Call e of Charleston University of Dayton Indiana Un’kersi (&I#! Carolina) ($9,000) ($11,148) of Pennsylvania r$9,592.50) Charleston’s (South Carolina) The university’s “Super Choices” The university’s “Winning “Cougar Choices” program will program will introduce to Dayton stu- CHOICES” program will focus on be aimed at specific groups - dents a campaign focusing on alter- development, implementation and including student-athletes and natives to drinking. evaluation of a peer leadership students involved in courses (in- The progtam will sponsor activi- program. cluding health and physical edu- ties featuring alternatives on various Peer leaders will be selected cation) offered by the athletics Friday nights throughout the acade- from six athletics teams to partici- deparnnent. and’local middle mic year. Also planned are campus- pate in a comprehensive and school, junior high and high-school students who are wide “educational interventions,” ongoing educational program. potential students at the institution. beginning with new-student orienta- The focus of the program, and of The program will focus on three approaches: tion and continuing throughout the year; an incentive sys peer-generated educational programs for the teams, will W Use of the Prevention Research Institute’s “On tern to reward students for appropriate choices and to be to encourage student-athletes to evaluate the choices C.mps Talking About Alcohol” (OCTAA) cuniculum, involve them in publicizing the program’s message; and a they must make regarding responsible alcohol use. In an focusing on risk-reduction and resiliency-building choices. structured peer education program for student-athletes. effort to change team norms, each team will develop a W Development of a peer education network “Super Choices” will seek to unite the campus in clearly game plan for safe and legal alcohol use. W Establishment of a multimedia “information station” defining the fun, healthy and alcohol-free choices avail- Instructional presentations also will be made available for students, athletes, fans and others who spend time in able to students at the university. for all coaches, athletics administrators and support staff, the college’s athletics facility. and the general university community. University of Iowa ($9,749) Kentucky State University LeMoyne-Owen College Iowa plans to expand on wvw w,900) its previously funded “Hard Choices/Easy Choices” pro The university’s “Chaos The college’s “GOOD CHOICES gram through an aggressive ing Health Opportunities (Giving Organized and Ongoing u multimedia campaign (sup Involving Comprehensive Drug-Education Choices)” program : Educational Support” pro ported by traditional alto has as its goal sponsorship of a&i- ; @am will focus on the SN- holeducation program- ties that will reach at least half of dent-athlete as an agent of ming) aimed at changing the inSliNtiOn’S student body during change. the misperceptions students have about peers’ use of alco- the 199596 academic year. Student-athletes will be chosen to be mentors for their hol. teams and for other students. Peer educators from knNCky A part-time progtam director and Iowa’s plans are based on research that indicates sN- State will work with the mentots to provide support and edu- approximately 12 student-athletes dents habitually overestimate the percentage of peers who cation for students, faculty, staff and community members. will implement the program, which will present skits, panel have permissive attitudes about alcohol and drug use (a Also planned are efforts to work with local retail estab presentations and informational workshops to a diverse phenomenon called “peer misperception theory”). The lishments to develop a program to enforce local and state group of students. Targeted students include freshmen program will develop media messages that reflect the laws regarding sales to minors; a teen leadership confer during orientation week, participants in a campus program healthy behaviors in which Iowa students engage. ence at a state park an informational newsletter, CPR nain- designed for students on academic probation, residential Among the methods that will be used to publicize the ing for mentors and residence halI personnel for use in the students, members of Greek organizations, class officers program’s messages are ttading cards, team posters, event of serious respiratory distress resulting from alcohol and campus leaden, and nontraditional students enrolled media kits, commercial advertisements on coaches shows, abuse; and a spring festival. in the college’s EXCEL and Lifelong Learning p’ograms. use of electronic message centers and other media uses. - June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 Mississippi State University Nebraska Wesleyan University Lincoln Memorial University ($9,760) ($11,250) Thr univrrsiry will conrinur to addrrbs findings rhar a majoriry of The purpose of Lincoln Mi&sippi State sturlrrus drink Memorial’s “ABLE (Athletes alcot~ol a~ Iran1 once a wrrk Building Lifrstylc Exccllcncc) through its “Bully Choicrs” prc>- siorl-making rryarding .tltohol Choicrs Prrvrnrion Program” is gram. USC. W@!!!%%AN to drvrlop, imI)lrmrnt and opcr- .l‘hr goals of the progr:w arr: The university’s 1,400 students ale an alcohol~r(lucariorl a11r1y- W To teach students to make bet- will hc involved in the plo~am UIliWTSity vcnt1011 pr0gL1n1 for the campus Icr choices cone-crning alcohol, communiry and n-aching out to krrpirlg s~atr laws and campuh poli- nrarhy rural Appalachian commrmirirs. tic\ in mind. I’rogram aclivilir,: iru Iudr rhtat~lixhmtru 01’ an :1tc-ohol~ W Seek a rcductlon through prcvcllti~,li-educatiori coimliitter; sluclrril-alhlelr rwr~lor rhosc choicrs in rhc consumption and illegal use of Alcoa training; alcohol educatlorl/lrltrrventlorl; community out I101 01, rampu”. reach; media; liaison work with campus and comrrmruty The univcrsiry hopes to reach a large majority of thr organizations; and dcvclopment of a workshop and syrn- ~tutlrnt population wirh mrssagcs promoring available posium scrics. choices ~ borh rhrough direct sruclcnt participation art11 A parruime project director, part-time sccrctary, part- through mrdia messages. timr srudenr coordinaror and 15 volunteer smdcncathlctc mrn~orx will hr involvrd in the program. San Jose State University University of Wisconsin, La Crosse WO,~l mmw University of Wisconsin, Parkside The university will USCthe fund- Student-athlctc peer assis- ($8,56Oi ing to stren@hen its exishng “Kes tants, student-produced dra- The university will use its ponsibtr Choicrs=Sman Choicrs” matic prrscntations, and stu- 67 program by adding a multicultural denrq,lanned and funds to cstahlish a studcnt- tix us. implemented alternative recre- athlctc mentor (S.A.M) pro- ational programs will br t&a- gram tltlrd “Athletes Makmg trrrrd in a rmivrrxity program E7 Healthy Choic cs ~ Choose to titlrd “Playing Our Alrrrnarivr Make a Diffrrrm r...Bc a adminisuators, noting that many CHOIC:ES: RFACIIing Out to SIIARE.” S.A.M.!” The mentor prop~am Sau Jose Sratr smdrnrs are foreign-horn and arc the first in Student-athletes recruited and trained as peer assiistanrs will enhance existing alcohol- and drllg-prever~t~orl~rdu- their families to attrnd college, realized that they could hc will panicipate in short plays and then lead educational c ation programming at thr univrrsily by expanding ir to morr rffrc-tivr in prrsrnrarions on alcohol and alcohol edu- sessions and discussions. The plays will present realistic the athletics program. l CHOICES awards b Continued from page 6 are built around athletics events, activities and/or person- Dayton; Indiana University of Pennsylvania; University of al&s. All also emphasize, in one way or anorher, the choic- Iowa; Kentucky State Univrrsicy; LeMoyne-Owen College; community outreach, events offering alternatives to alto- es students must make about alcohol use. Lincoln Memorial University; Mississippi State University; ho1 use, and - at one institution - multicultural educa- Nebraska Wesleyan University; San Jose State University; tion. Recipients of the latest CHOICES pants are American University of Wisconsin, La Crosse; and LJniversity of Wis- All of the programs have characteristics that have been University; Austin Peay State University; Bryant College; consin, Parkside. common in CHOICES: They are campus-wide in focus and College of Charleston (South Carolina); University of The 15 programs are drsrribed on pages 6 and 7. Rventy-two additional summer basketball events are certified Another 22 summer baskctl)all cvcnts have bern rerti- Iligh School; July X-31. Wesley Frater. 3230 98th Strrrt Ged in accorclance with legislation regulating Division I Northwest, Miami, Florida 35147 (305/6%-9X42), and Wali H Futrlre AlI-American Baskethall (Camp. lii\hop Hartley men’s and women’s baskrtball roaches’ attendance at Jones, 3230 98th Street Norrhwcst, Miami, Floricl:~ 33 147 High SChool; July 10-22. Johnny Clark, 316X llidrwrr, (3CJ5/279-4199). camps. (:ol~~rntr~~s, Ohio 43227 (6l4/253~9#00). and Donnrll Gattis, In ac~ordancr with NtXA Bylaw 1313.5, basketball coach- n Ballstars Junior College (:amp. Virrtrnnrb University; .July :35X55I;lc)riarl Drive, Columl~ux. Ohio 43227 (t~l4/471~0705). es at Division I institutions may attend only institutional 21-23. Rick Ball, P.0. Box 17172, Pcnsarola, Florida 32522 summer basketball camps as defined in Bylaw 13.13.1 .l and (!)c)4/!):<2-5033). noninstitutional organized events ~ such as camps, lragucs, n Ballstars Junior College (Camp. University of West Florida; tournamrnts and festivals - held during the July evalua- July 30~31. Kick Ball (ret previous). n Metro South Summer League. Hyltun Senior High School; tion period and certified under Bylaw 30.15. n Ballstars Junior Collrgr There is an old saying: “Great teams Brandon Rock, Siamusiye and Ray dv to will d don’t rebuild, they reload.” H See complete results: Page 11. Doakes etched their names into the long That is certainly true of the Arkansas list of Razorback greats as they each won men’s track and field team. individual championships. Rock claimed I golf crown With only 12 competitors - a low num- the 800-meter run, Siamusiye the lO,OOO- ber compared to past Razorbacks teams - meter run and Doakes the high-jump title. Oklahoma State golf coach Mike Holder has Arkansas held off a challenge from UCLA The 800-meter-run and high-jump titles said in the past that he would not mind making and extended to four sttaight its Division I were the first for an Arkansas athlete in Ohio State’s Scarlet Course the permanent site Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Cham- those events. of the Division I Men’s Golf Championships. pionships title reign. Balazs Kiss of Southern California and He is not likely to change his mind after his The championships were May 31 John Godina of UCLA stole the show in the Cowboys rallied for a dramatic playoff win over through June 3 at Tennessee. individual events as each turned in record Stanford May 31-June 2 at the course that has Coach John McDonnell’s Razorbacks performances. been the site of eight championships. amassed Sll/~ points to edge the Bruins, Kiss became only the second competitor Oklahoma State, top-ranked entering the who finished with 55 points. The four con- to win three consecutive hammer-throw tournament, trailed Stanford and Texas by three secutive championships is the longest streak titles by registering a record throw of 79.62 shots going into the final round, but posted a since UTEP won five straight from 1978 meters (261-3). Kiss, who claimed Southern two-under-par 286, the low composite round of through 1982. California’s 100th individualevent title, shat- the day, to force the first playoff to determine LSU finished third with 38 points, while tered the mark of 78.34 (257-O) set by Ken a team titlist in the Y&year history of the cham- Southern Cali6ornia and Tennessee placed Flax of Oregon in 1986. After breaking that pionships. fourth and fifth, respectively, with 3.5 and record on his first hammer-throw attempt, 31 points. Kiss eclipsed his own mark on each of his “UCLA gave a tremendous effort, and it next two attempts. The winning mark of H See complete results: Page 10. was a close meet,” said McDonnell, who has 79.62 came on his fourth of six attempts. guided Arkansas to five outdoor and 11 “I never had a series like that It was my indoor track team tides. “I’ll take this one best ever,” Kiss said. “I was real dehydrat- Cowboy senior Alan Bratton and junior K-is and er@y it for a while. For a team to come ed, and my thighs and calves were cramp Cox each birdied the playoff hole to help back after losing 62 out of 94 points it had ing.Iwasdrinkinglikecmzyandwasahaid Oklahoma State earn its eighth team title and the previous year is a great nibute to evexy- I might have to puIl out But I wanted to put first since 1991. one that came over from Arkansas.” on a show for the people who had come It was Bratton who propelled the Cowboys While Arkansas managed to win, the vic- out to see the hammer.” into the playoff with three birdies down the stretch, including a tap-in at the par-three 17th tory was not secure until the next-to-last Godina was the championships’ only two hole after his 4-iron tee shot lipped the cup. individual event With neither Arkansas nor event champion, claiming the discus throw Bratton then birdied the 18th hole while UCLA competing in the championships’ Arizona’s Martin Keino (mid&) and shot-put titles. Godma rewrote both the Stanford’s Notah Begay and Tiger Woods finale (the 1.600-meter relay), the team title collegiate and championships records overtook Provid+mce’sMike Carroll to missed their birdie attempts, either one of which was decided in the 5,OO@meter run. books in the shot put, registering a throw would have given the Cardinal the win. Entering the event, UCLA led Arkansas, win the 5,000-e run. of 22.06 meters (72-l’/,) to surpass the mark Cox, the lone Cowboy in the first playoff 51 to 49yz. But the Razorbacks, boasting the of 21.92 (71-11) set by UCLA’s John group, put Oklahoma State up by a stroke with nation’s top distance corps, placed three pull ahead. Godfrey Siamusiye and Jason Brenner in 1984. Godina is the first corn- his birdie, then Bratton clinched the win with runners among the top eight finishers and Bunston placed third and fourth, respec- petitor to win both titles since Brenner in a 35-footer. Woods and Begay missed long outscored the Bruins, 124, in the event to tively, accounting for 11 points. 1984. birdie attempts that could have forced another tie. “I don’t know what I was thinking, really,” Eight is not enou& LSU women win again Bratton said of the lengthy putt “About a foot from the hole it was looking good. That was the The speculation in Division I women’s than Sevatheda Fynes of Eastern Michigan best feeling in the world. All week I had a good track and field circles was that this was the W See complete results: Page 10. (11.12). Fjnes won the 200-meter dash title. feeling that we were going to win. Everything was positive coming in here.” year ISU’s seven-year title reign would “I knew she (Fynes) was going to get out end. But the Cowboys were not in command ear- early but I just had to keep my composure ly. After Arizona State grabbed the first-round But talk of the Tigers’ demise proved to and come through at the end,” said Hill, advantage, Stanford wrested the lead away dur- be premature. Bolstered by a sprints corps who also ran the anchor leg of the Tigers’ ing the second round and was tied at the top that dominated the championships, coach 400-meter relay team. “In a close race like with Texas with one round to play. Pat Henry’s team scored 69 points and this you just have to try to stay in your lane The Longhorns jumped ahead midway won its eighth consecutive Division I and worry about running your race.” through the final round, which was interrupt- Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Cham- While LSU dominated the team race, ed twice by ran, but were unable to fend off the pionships team title May 31 through June George Mason’s Diane Guthrie-Gresham more experienced Stanford and Oklahoma 3 at Tennessee. won the attention of the Knoxville crowd State squads. LSU’s eight-year reign is the second in individual competition when she to- “This is a young team, but it held up well,” longest in NCAA outdoor track and field taled 6,527 points in the heptathlon and said Longhorn coach Jimmy Clayton. “We had history. Southern California’s men’s team eclipsed the championships record of the momentum before and after the first rain claimed nine consecutive titles from 1935 6,390 set by UCLA’s Jackie Joyner-Kersee delay. Then four different Stanford players through 1943. in 1983. The total is the second-best col- made 20-to 25-foot putts (on holes No. 13 and UCLA finished as runner-up with 58 legiate mark ever, second only to Joyner- 14). If there was a scoreboard in the sky it would points. Georgia, Illinois and George Kersee’s 6,718 points in 1985. show that the momentum shifted a couple of Mason rounded out the top five. 3 Guthrie-Gresham, the defending hep- times.” “It’s a big streak, a long streak. We’re 8 tathlon champion, registered at least 800 Stanford coach Wally Goodwin agreed that proud of it,” said Henry, who also has points each in six of the seven events, the momentum shifted. guided ISU to five indoor track team titles. 43 including 1,145 points in the long jump “Our momentum started when we made “Itjust worked out that this team had a lit- 2 and 1,054 in the high jump. She is only the birdies on No. 13,” he said. “But the hole that tle more in the sprints than in the past We third athlete to win consecutive heptathlon killed us in the tournament was No. 9. Our team don’t lose our sprint group to graduation, Sheila Bun-e11 of UCLA finished titles. score on that hole must add up to as old as I and we should have a good nucleus com- fourth in the hqjtathlon with 5,720 am.” ing back” Valeyta Althouse of UCLA also posted Despite the fight among Oklahoma State, points. GeorgeMason ’s Diane Guth- a record performance when she won the Leading by only six points heading into Stanford and Texas, none of those teams pro- ,+&rfihm w0rz the mmt r&h 6.527 shot-put title with a throw of 18.28 meters the 1.600-meter relay - the champi- duced the tournament medalist. That honor (59 feet, ll‘/, inches). The throw smashed onships’ final event - IXJ’s quartet of points, breaking the championships went to Auburn senior Chip Sptatlin, who held the record of 17.74 meters (58-2~~) set by LaTarsha Stroman, Sheila Powell, of former on for a one-stroke victory over Arizona’s Ted record 6,390 set by UCLA Eileen Vanisi of Texas in 1994. Chadene Maulseed and Youlancla Warren and Olympti standout Jackie Joyner- Purdy and Chris Tidland of Oklahoma State. Spratlin held at least a share of the lead from put the finishing touches on the squad’s Ktmeein 1983. Gillian Russell of Miami (Florida) won victory by dominating the event in a time the lOO-meter hurdles, becoming the first wire to wire, firing an opening-round 67 and of 3 minutes, 28.26 seconds. IXJ, which also claimed the 460-meter athlete to win the event three consecutive dropping to eight under par through three “I wasn’t settling for anything but first relay, racked up 29 points in the three times, while Jen Rhines of Villanova, rounds of play, but a final-round 75 brought place,” said Warren, who ran the anchor sprint events - the lw, 20@ and 4O@me- Nicola Martial of Nebraska and Valerie him back closer to the field. leg of the Tigers’ 1,600-meter relay. “My ter dashes - with D’Andre Hill, Zundra Tulloch of Rice each became only the sec- Chris Wollmann of host Ohio State finished other teams in the past have run a 327.00, Feagin, Maulseed and Warren. ond competitors, respectively, to success- fourth, while Stanford’s Woods, Joey Snyder of and Pm satisfied and very happy with our Hill led the way, winning the lO@meter fully defend titles in the 5,000-meter run, Arizona State and Chad Wright of Southern results. All our hard training and prepa- dash by the narrowest of margins. Hill fin- triple jump and javelin throw. The javelin California tied for fifth. ration just worked out” ished in 11 .l 1 seconds, .Ol second better title was Tulloch’s third in four years. June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 Florida Southern blows out Georgia College in II baseball Determined not to allow a repeat then scored on a double by Ryan outfielders Will Collins and Greg of last year - when Florida McHugh. Two more runs scored on Winters, designated hitter Chris Southern allowed six ninth-inning a single by DeWerff, and an error Grady, and pitcher Kevin Dye. runs and lost the national title ~ increased the lead to 9-O. Other members of the team are the Moccasins blanked Georgia Two runs each in the seventh, shortstop Brad Crede of Central College, 15-0, to win their eighth eighth and ninth innings capped Missouri State and outfielder Kenny Division II Baseball Championship the scoring for the Moccasins, who Edwards of Valdosta State. June 3 at Montgomery, Alabama. finished the season 51-10. Georgia The margin of victory was the College finished its fifth season in Game1 largest shutout margin in champi- Division II with a 49-19-1 record. Fla. Southern ______002 120 110 - 7 12 1 Bloomsburg .__._._...000 000 000 ~ 0 5 S onship-game history and second Florida Southern starter Brett Brett Tomko and Brian Bridges; Chad overall to Jacksonville State’s 20-4 Tomko, who was named the tour- Arnold and J. D. Fritz. W ~ Tomko. L - victory over Missouri Southern State nament’s most outstanding player, Arnold. HR - Ryan McHugh (Fla. in 1991. continued his postseason domi- SOdKrn). Gomo2 It was the first championship- nance with his second shutout of Ashland ______000 300 000 - 3 6 3 game shutout since Troy State the championship final series. He Valdosta St ______101 313 00x - 9 11 0 defeated Columbus, 5-0, in 1986. allowed the Colonials only seven Scott Robinson, Tory Penen (6), Rob ‘We all knew what happened last hits and struck out 11. Gross (7) and Clay Fitch; Bryan Shover year, and we didn’t want it to hap “My slider was probably my best and Shannon Jernigan. W ~ Shover. L - Robinson. HR ~ Kenny Edwards pen again,” said Florida Southern all year,” Tomko said. (Valdosta St). left fielder Craig DeWeti, who Including a 6-2 via~ry over North Ganw3 drove in six runs with three singles. Florida in the South regional, Tom- UCDavis 008 004000- 12 13 0 It was the third championship in ko was 3-O in the championship New Haven ______300 501 000 - 9 15 3 Colby Craig, Frank Bignami (4) and with one save and a 0.64 earned- 13 years for Moccasin head coach Chris Walsh; Bob Cook, Jim Klemyk (3). Chuck Anderson, who also led run average. He allowed only 19 Chris Kuroc (7) and Bill Buscetto. W - Florida Southern to national titles hits and two earned runs, and Bignami. L - Klemyk. HR ~ Sanjay in 1985 and 1988. “At some point struck out 26 during the stretch. Sharma (UC Davis), Steve Hine (New along the way, I made them fight As a team, Florida Southern aver- Haven). Game4 with me or against me for a nation- aged 10 runs per game during its Georgia Col...... 015 O(lO)O 120 - 19 16 0 al title,” Anderson told The Asso- four-game run through the final Cenaal MO. St. 400 020 010 - 3 6 3 ciated Press. series. The Moccasins hit .368 as a David Curley, Kevin Dye (I), Wendell Shortstop Dave Burke - who team with 12 doubles and six home Round (7), Johnny Whited (8). Kevin Mobley (9) and Rodney Holder, Matt went four-for-six with three runs runs. Afflerbach. AK Carter; Bob Poisal, George Tournament MVP Brett Tomko pitched a shutout for Florida scored, rwo stolen bases and one “We tried to stay focused,” said Shrum (3). Jason Young (5), Rich Clover run batted in - started two scoring Florida Southern first baseman (5), Ryan Oden (8) and Brad Plackemeier, Southern, striking out 11 and allowing just seuenhits. spurts for the Moccasins in the James Vida, who in 1994 was the Mike Mabe. W - Dye. L - Poisal. HR - Afflerbach (Georgia Cal.). Greg Winters championship game. He led off a tournament’s most outstanding Bob Cook Jim Klemyk (3), Chris Kuroc (Fla. Southern). (Georgia Cal.). Biil Ritchey (Georgia Cal.), four-run second inning with a dou- player. “We just said, ‘Don’t let up.’ (7), Justin Powell (7) and Bill Buscetto; Mie Angeli (Georgia Cd.). James Kammerer, Casey Castrop (8) and Game8 I’m thrilled to death. I just feel bad UCDavis ______001 100 020-4 9 2 ble and ignited a two-run third with Gams Brad Plackemeier. W - Kammerer. L ~ a leadoff single. for the guys last year because they Bloomsburg ______.._.030 003 120 - 9 12 3 Cook HR - Brad Crede (Central MO. St.). Georgia Cfil. ______330 020 20x - 10 10 2 The Moccasins hit only three were the ones who started it.” Ashland _...... 010000030-4 72 Neal Swank, Bill Brelsford (3). Mike Jon Fritz, Jed Custer (8) and J. D. Fritz; coma7 Norris (7). Ryan Conner+Copeland (8) balls out of the infield in their four- Joining Tomko on the all-tour- Eric Ocepek, John Riddle (6), Bryan ValdostaSt ______.____012 001 100-5 13 1 and Ryan Hess; Johnny Whited, Wendell run second. Two walks and two nament team from Florida South- Montgomery (8) and Clay Fitch. W ~ Jon Fla. southem 200 240 lox - 9 15 2 Round (8). Brian Brown (8). Kevin Mobley errors by Georgia College broke the em were catcher Brian Bridges, first Fritz. L - Ocepek HR ~ John Gadshall (8) and Rodney Holder. W ~ Whited. L - Shane Shook, Scott MacRae (5) and game open. baseman Vida, second baseman (Bloomsburg), Dave Moser (Bloomsburg), Swank. HR - Wayne Alger (UC Davis), Shannon Jernigan; Danny Greene, Johnny Mike Terceira (Georgia &I.). With two outs in the sixth, Florida Jamie Ebling and third baseman Cliff Bostxom (Ashland). Game6 Thomas (6) and Brian Bridges. W - Southern struck again. Burke sin- Aaron Highsmith. Georgia College New Haven ______000 004 000 - 4 8 1 Greene. L ~ Shook S - Thomas. HR - gled, stole second and third, and landed four players on the team ~ CenualMo.St .A03 201 30x-9 11 1 Jamie Ebling (Fla. Southern). Brian Stone See II baseball, page 13 b Ia Verne holds off Methodist to win III baseball title La Verne parlayed timely hit- Jeff Polinsky then homered to with a 39-9 record, while Metho- Segalla (B), Heath Mercier (8). Kirk Laakso Brian Scuglik Tii Pulizzano (3), Layne (9) and Vin Paquette. W - Grissman.L - Grissman (9) and John Zuleger; Eric ting, outstanding pitching and right field to give La Verne a 2-O dist finished at 36-19-1. Metder. Doug Hampton (5). Chris Brine -1 Mercier. HR - Shorty Flees (Carthage), steady defense into its first advantage. Joe Funaro (Eastern Corm. St). (7). Jason Satterfield (9) and Jason EasternConn.St...CKMl 021 100-4 12 2 Division III Baseball Champion- A David Madrid run-scoring sin- Game6 Craddock W ~ Pulizzano. 1. - Metder. Methodist ...... 110 500 00x-f 6 1 Wm. Patenon 280 000 402 ~ 16 20 0 ship title with a 5-3 victory over gle in the fifth, followed by a two- Kevin Gieras, Trevor Brown (4), Marc Game11 CotiandSt 022 014010- 10 12 5 Methodist May 31 in Salem, Vir- run single by Smith in the sixth, Angarano (7) and Vm Paquette; Brian Ford LaVeme ____300 031 000 l-8 13 1 Matt Vandrrbush, Tim Taylor (6), John and Chyenne Brooks. W ~ Ford. L - Methodist ___000 102 400 o-7 15 4 ginia. gave La Verne a seemingly com- Sangis (6) and Dan Egben; Scoa Landers, Gieras. HR - Bryan Steinhagen Greg Vargas, Terry Conklin (7) and Peter It was the first time since Cal fortable 5-O lead. Brian Dyring (2), Andrew Bisagna (7) and (Methodist). Loaiza. Eric Larson; Chris Qually, Brian State Stanislaus won the champi- But Methodist did not quit The Steve Gossin. W - Vanderbush. L ~ Gum2 Ford (10) and Chyenne Brooks. W - Landers. S - Sangis. HR - Dan Lauter- Conklin. L - Qually. HR ~ Jeff Polinsky onship in 1976 and 1977 that a Monarchs scored three unearned Wts.-Oshkosh 200 101 300 - 7 10 1 West Coast team won the title. runs in the top of the ninth on an hahn (Wm. Paterson), Manny Perez (Wm. (La Verne). Mike Smith (La Verne). Carthage _..._...... 020 ooa 000-2 3 3 Paterson), Gossin (Cortland St.), Alba Gmm12 Starting pitcher Jeff Doen, the RBI single by Bryan Steinhagen, a Jarrod Washburn, Kevin Mlodik (8) and Robinson (Conland SL). Leopards’ No. 1 starter, won his hit batter and a bases-loaded walk Kevin Ulwelling; Brent Sagedal, Adam Gall.7 Methodist ______102 120 015 - 12 16 I Carthage ______...... 000 Ooo 020 ~ 2 7 1 Llewellyn (7). Gavin Winfield (8) and John Methodist ______004 040 000 - 4 7 0 second game of the final series as But Starsky Norman bounced into Tii Adkins and Chyenne Brooks, Brian Zuleger. W - Washburn. L - Sagedal. HR Wis.-Oshkosh ______000 001 200 - 3 9 3 he scattered seven hits over eight a fielder’s choice that ended the - Floyd; Brent Sagedal, Dave Neinas (5), Wtll Tim Jorgensen (Wis.-Oshkosh), Craig Ernie Miller. Brian Ford (7) and innings. He allowed only three comeback with the bases loaded. Madison (9) and John Zuleger. W - Lieder (IV&.-Oshkosh). Chyenne Brooks; Kevin Mlodik and Kevin Adkins. L ~ Sagedal. HR - Chuck unearned runs and struck out six. Polinsky was voted the touma- Gmm3 Ulwelling. W - Miller. L - Mlodik. S ~ Dethloff (Methodist), Tony Palombizio In 17 tournament innings, Doen ment’s most outstanding player. LaVerne ______101 020 301 -8 14 2 Ford (Methodist) 2, Shony Flees (Carthage). compiled a 1.59 earned-run aver- The senior first baseman hit .500 Wm. PateMn 002 100 000 - 3 7 2 Gram8 Jeff Doen and Eric Larson; Rob) Gum13 age and 13 strikeouts. (lo-for-20) with seven runs scored, Mariema ._.__.____.______.000 000 021 - 9 10 0 Slomkowski, Tim ‘Taylor (7). Mike Kil- IdVerne .__.______.000 022 01x-5 11 1 La Verne .______.______020 000 030 - 5 9 0 “I knew yesterday that I didn’t four home runs and nine runs murray (B), Brenden Lago (9), Mattl Dave Brttolino. Chad Farmer (6) and W%s.-Oshkosh .__.__.220 203 01x ~ 10 12 1 want anyone else on the mound batted in over five games. Ramagl; (9) and Dan Eg%ert, Tom Carr. W’ Jason Craddock; J. D. Romero. George Jerry Whitaker. George Garcia (6) and but Doen,” said head coach Owen Joining Polinsky on the all-mur- - Doen. L - Slomkowski. HR - Jeffl Garcia (B), Tery Conklin (9) and Peter Eric Larson; Andy Kimball, Troy Schaefer (8) and Kevin Ulwelling. W - Kimball. L - Wright. “That’s why we didn’t nament team were teammates Polinsky (La Verne), Manny Perez (Wm.. Loaira. W - Romero. L - Benolino. S ~ Paterson). Conklin. HR - David Madrid (La Verne), Whitaker. HR - Jefl Polinsky (La Verne), throw him (May 30) in the night Smith, second base; outfielder TimJorgensen (Wis.~Oshkosh), Craig Game4 Seth Mam (La Verne). game against Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Madrid; and pitcher Doen. Also Cortland St. ______320 041 000 ~ IO 14 4 Gale9 Lieder (WisOshkosh). “Pitching really came together named to the team were catcher Marietta ._.__.____.______210 300 4.01 - 11 I5 1 Wis.-Oshkosh ______.100 032 021 -9 12 0 Gum14 for us this year. Our kids would Kevin Ulwelling, Wisconsin-Osh- Eric Kwasniewski, Eric Sparks (6),. Wm. Paterson ______020 300 010 - 6 10 2 Wis.-Oshkosh _____000 210 000 ~ 3 II 1 throw a good game and then we kosh; first baseman Craig Lieder, Andrew Bisagna (7) and Steve Gosnin; Tom Petri, Mike Slmon (4). Jarrod Methodist ___._._.__.____._301 122 00x - 9 17 1 Chad Fanner, Chris Brine (5), Eric Met&r Kevin Mlodik, Jarrod Washburn (4),Mike would break out and score the Wisconsin-Oshkosh; third base- Washburn (5) and Kevm Ulwelling; Matt (6) and Ja%m Craddock W ~ Metrler. L - Ramaglr, Man Vandedmsh (6). Bill Zabotka Simon (6) and Kevm Illwelling; Brian Ford runs to win it. That’s how we’ve man Neil Barwick, Methodist; Bisagna. HR - Brian LaLonde (Cortland (6). John Sangis (7), Rob Slomkowski (9) and Chyenne Brooks. W ~ Ford. L ~ won all year.” shortstop Tim Jorgensen, Wis- St.), Alba Robinson (Cordand St). and Dan Egbert. W - Washburn. L ~ Mlodik. HR ~ Craig Lieder (Wis.- The Leopards struck first with consin-Oshkosh; outfielders Shor- Gmm5 Vanderbush. HR - Craig Lieder (Wis.- Oshkosh), Brooks (Methodist), Chris two runs in the third inning. Mike ty Flees, Carthage, and Steinha- Canhage...... 100 010226-12 16 2 Oshkosh) 2. Mark DeMenna (Wm. Culbreth (Methodist). Eastern Corm. Sr 020 011020- 6 10 0 Paterson), Brian Kelly (Wm. Paterson). Smith singled to left field and gen, Methodist; and pitcher Brian Will Madison, Dave Nelnas (6). Laynr GanKJlO advanced to second when Brock Ford, Methodist Grissman (8) and John Zuleger; Scott Carthage ______401 020202- 11 I7 1 Whobrey grounded out to third. La Verne finished the season Spaulding, Marc Angarano (7), Chris Marietta ______003 010 003- 7 12 3 See Ill baseball, page 13 b n Championships results 73-71-71-285; 5. (tie) Joey Snyder, Arizona Tennessee. 7369-74.79-295; Trip Kuehne. Dennis Tymorko, Florida St.. 81~80~7Cff~ Butler, LSU. 11.32; 7. Merlene Frazer, Texas, St., 71-74-69-72-286; Tiger Woods, Sran- Oklahoma SL, 72-75-75-73-295; Josh McCum- 312; 79. Jeff Bums, Houston, 85-72-77-79- 11.32; 8. Michelle Bookman, Tennessee, 11.48. ford, 73-72-70-71-286: and Chad Wright. her, Florida, 7375-77-70-295; Rcq Sabbatini. 313, Daniel Stone. Florida. 776877-withdrew. 200-meter darh - 1. Sevatheda Fynes. Southern Cal. 71-73-67-75-286; 8. (tie) Dennis Arizona. 72-73-7$77-295; Mike Sauer, New Did not make cut: Eastern Mich.. 22.fk): 2. Meriene Fewer. Texas. Hillman. Tulsq 7-7571-287; Scott John- Mexico. 75X167876-295; and William Yana- 81. (rie) Jonathan Shifleu, Augusra, 7tiY- 22.77; 3. Debbie Fcrguson, Georgia, 22.86; 4. lEIMREslm son, Arizona St, 72-72-7469-287; and Gama girawa Stanford 7.57376-71-295. 143; and Andrew Smeerh, Weber St. 72-71- Zundra Feagin, LSU. 22.97; 5. Aspen Burkeu, 1. (tie) *Oklahoma St. 291-292-287-286- Willis, East Term. SL, 72-7&76&9-287. 47. (tie) Christopher Haneil, Arizona Sr, 6% 143; 83. (tie) Joe Olea. LJTEP, 76-68-144; Illinois. 23.26; 6. D’Andre Hill, LSU, 23.28; 7. 1,156; and Sanforc& 28%292-286289-1,196; 3. 11. (tie) Jeff Fahrcnbmch, Texas, 72-7372- 78-76-73-Z%; and Hank Kim, Nonh Care. Mark Wilson. Nonh Cam., 70-74-144; and Sue Walton. Tennessee, 23.33; 8. Vonetta Texas. 289-2%282-290-1.157; 4. Arizona 71-288; Scoa Rowe. Northwestern, fl-70-75- St, 73-73-77-73-296; 49. (tie) Chris Borgen. Erik Wolf, New Mexico St, 72-72-144; 86. (tie) Jeffery, Ala-Birmingham, 23.36. St.. 288-300-289-287-1.164; 5. Southern 72-268; and Charlie Wi. California, 70-7374 Houston, 77-70-75-75-297; Chris Johnson, Slade Adams. Kansas, 73-72-145; Stewart 4%meter dash - 1. Nicole Green, Kansas Cal. 295-293281296-1.165; 6. California 292- 71-288; 14. (de) Harrison F-, Texas. fl- Southern Cal. 7476-6%7%297; and Chris Rim Cink+ C;eorgia Tech, 7372-145; and Robert St, 52.01, 2. Charlene Maulseed LSU, 52.03; 3. 29528%291-1.166; 7. Florida St, 28%293-292- 7%67-72~289; Garma Iarson. California. 72- ley. Nevada-Las Vegas. 75~7375-74~297; 52. Dean. Wake Forest 7170-145; 89. (tie) Mike Camara Jones. Oregon, 52.05; 4. Youlanda 294-1.168; 8. (tie) North Cam. St. 293-291- 72-71-14-289; and Ken St&on. Florida St. 6E (tie) Tim Beans. Arizona, 75-78-73-72- Byte. Clemson, 75-71-146; Craig Cozby. Warren, LSU. 52.51; 5. Shanelle Porter, 294-292-1.170; and Ohio St., 296-290-Z% 75-73-73-289; 17. (tie) Notah Begay. Stan- 298; Lance Combrink. Houston, 7870-71-79p Oklahoma. 75-7-71-146: Richard Johnson. Au- Nebraska, 52.64; 6. Ebony Robinson. Florida. 288-1,170: 10. Arizona. 294-290-291-296- ford, 70-74-7373-290; Alan Brabton. Okla- 2%; Brad F.lder, Texas, 75-737674-298; Scott gusta. 73-73-146; Grant Masson, Oklaho- 52.71; 7. Keirha Caine, Semn Hall, 53.19. 1,171. homa St. 75-76-6%70&290; Krir Cox, Okbi- Gibson, Tulsa. 71-79-73-75-298; and Robby ma. 73-73-146; and Doug Roeckrr. Texas 809-meter run ~ 1. Inez Turner, Southwest 11. Tulsa, 291-294-298293-1.17~ 12. New homa St.. 75-73-71-71-290; and Didier de- Skinner, Texas, 75-7%71-73-298. Christian, 71-75-146. Tex. St.. 2~00.27; 2. Tosha Woodward. Mexico, 298-284-305-295-1.182: 13. Flori- Vooght, Ohio St. 75-71-72-72-290. 57. Larry Ba&er, Arizona St. 77-77-72-73p 94. (tie) laine Branmer, Iowa, 7473-147; Villanova. 2:02.51; 3. Jennifer Buckley, Kent, da, 29%29&30!&?90-1,184; 14. Houston, 3OC 21. (tie) Anden Hansen, Houston. 74+X-72- 299, 58. (tie) Maa Bergstrom, Arizona. 74-74. Richard Coughlan. Clemson, 7671-147; and 203.16; 4. Mardrca Hyman. Texas. 2:05.60: 5. 280-294-308-1.186; 15. Nevada-Las Ve- 77-291; Rob McMillan, New Mexico. 74-70. 75-77-300; Nick Marin, California. 787Et72- Aaron Oberholrer, San Jose St, 74-73-147; Tama Tahihara Illinois. 2:06.29; 6. Monique gas, 29529&30&302-1,187. 74-73-291; and Todd Ormsby, North Cam. 75-300; Shawn Savage. Hounon, 75m72m76- 97. (tie) Sean McCarty. Iowq 7474-14R; Dan Hunt. North Cam., 2:06.65; 7. Monika *won suddendeath playoff St, 74-73-72-72-291; 24. (tie) Marcus Jones, 77-300; Brad Sharp, New Mexico, 7Eflm79m Rmmey, Kansas, 7474-148; and Bud Still, Ar- Ronnholm. Georgia, 2:08.59; 8. Loriann Didnotmakecur: Texas, fl-71-72-78-292; Casey Martin, Stan- 72-300; and Fredrik Sodenwom, Tulsa. 73. Iransas. 74-74-148: 100. (tie) Greg DiDonna, Adams, Arizona St, 2z10.23. 16. (tie) Auburn, 297-295-592; Kansas, 29% ford, 75-737&74-292; Mike Ruis Nevada-b 7R7S74-300: 63. (tie) Todd Dcmsey, Arizona North Care., 73-76-149; Kit Grove, Kanm 1,500-meter run ~ 1. Amy Wickus. 293-592; and Tennessee. 300-92-592; 19. Vegas, 69-72-7477-m Mark Slawter. North St.. 7677-74-74-301: Rick Reinsberg. Califor- sas, 75-74-149; Ryan Hietala. STEP, 77-72- Wisconsin, 4:14.53; 2. Amy Rudolph, North Caro., 295-298-593; 20. Clemson, 304 Cam. St, 75-71-72-7629% and Roger Tam- nia, 79-75-7671-301; and Leif Westerberg. 149; and Brent Wolf, Texas Christian, 7576p Providence, 4115.73; 3. Kelly Smith, Colorado, 290-594; 21. Texas Christian. 294-301--595; bell&, Southern Cal, 75~72-73-72~292; 29. Oklahoma St., 78-75-76-72-301; 66. Chris 149. 4:17.15; 4. Jennifer Finnegan, Wake Forest, 22. (tie) Oklahoma. 300-296-596: and Wake (tie) James Bunch, Nonh Care. Sr. 737473 Couch, Floridq 72-7%77-f&302. 104. (tie) Brian Brown, North Cam., 75- 4:17.51; 5. Monika Ronnholm, Georgia, Forest, 296300-596. 73-293; Richard Fulford, Florida Sr, 75-71-73 67. Benjamin Nicolay. Arizona, 74-73-77- 75-150; Nick Clinard, Wake Forest. 7476- 4:1X.90; 6. Angela Graham. Boston College, 24. Augustq 303-295-598; 25. East Term. 74-293; Scoa Kammann. Tennessee. 72-70- 79-303; 68. (tie) Gilbert0 Morales, Nevada- 150; Todd Lancaster, Keng 7377-150; Keith 4:20.19; 7. Kristin Manwaring, Dartmouth, St, 305--599: 26. Iowa. 307-293600; 27. 7378-29s; Gorge McNeil. Florida St. 7FfZ Las Vegas, 76-72-77-79-304; and Press Nolan, East Term. St., 74-76-150; and Alan 4z20.52; B.Julie Core, Wisconsin, 4:20.74. Kent 299-304-603; 2R. New Mexico SL. 305- 75-73-293: John Schweizer. California 7275- McPhaul. North Cam. St., 73-75-82-74- Stearns, Kansas, 77~73~150; 109. (tie) Andy 3,000-meter run ~ 1. Kathy Butler. 300-605; 29. Georgia Tech. 304-302~ 30. 71-75-293: and Bobby Sims, Ohio SL, 7972- 304; 70. (tie) Ryan Armour. Ohio St, 78-7476 Aduddell, Texas Chnruan. 75-76-151; John W~sconsm, 9:09.02; 2. Johne Staeheh. UTEP. 313-295-608. 80-68-293. 77-309; and Doug La Belle. New M&co, 76 Bernatovicr. Kent, 75-76-151; Bill Curtis, Gorgetown, I(: 11.62; 3. Karen Hecox. UCLA, 35. (tie) Justin Boatman. Southern Cal. 76 78-77-74-305; 72. Mike Vance, Nevada-Las Kent 7576-151: Grady Giwd Texnr Chris- 914.116; 4. Muffy Raveling. Colorado, 915.94; -REsluls 72-72-74-294; Jerry Chang, Stanford, 71-76 Vegas, 77-73-78-78-306; 73. Ryan Murphy. tian. 77-74-151; Jay Hobby, Auburn. 77-74p 5. Chnstine Saet, Boston U., 918.58; 6. Trine Pilskog, Arkansas, 9:28.02; 7. Natalie Davey. 1. Chip Sprat&n, Auburn. 67-fl-70-75- 73-74-294; Roben Floyd. Florida, 77-71-74- New Mexico. 7577-fwl--307; 74. Gory Okw 151; David Seawell. South Cam.. 78-78-151; Prowdence, 9z28.59; 8. Mona1 Chokshi. Stan- 283; 2. (tie) Ted Purdy, Arizona, 747&7%70- 72-294; and Christian Raynor. Florida St. 73 na, Southern Cal. 75-84-74.75-308; 75. (tie) Chad Starliper, Clemson, 76-75-151; lain ford 935.45. 2% and Chris Tidland. Oklahoma St.. 6%6% 75-72-74-294; 39. (tie) Michael Boyd, Tul- Clint Jensen, Tulsa. 74-77-77-81-309; and Steel, Auburn. 7576-151; and Dale Thorley. 5,000-meter run - 1. Jen Rhines. 72-74-284; 4. Chris Wolhnann, Ohio St. 70. sa, 7671-75-73-295 Chad Campbell. Nevada- Ben Taylor, Florida. 82-76-77-74~309: 77. Tennessee, 76-75-151. Las Vegas, 75~73~74-73~295; Boomer Erick, Craig Matthew. Ohio St. 81-75-77-77-310: 78. 118. (tie) Rob Bradley, North Cam., 77-75- Villanova. 15:5fi.18; 2. Marir McMahon. 152; Jlmmy Fhppen, Virginia, 79-73-152; Sam Provide&c. lfi:15.06. 3 Maribel Sanchez, Hulrey, CeorIpa Tech, 77-75-152; Kris Isack- Dartmouth. 16:27.07; 4. Katie Swords, South- son, New Meuco St, 7’%‘19-152; Ryan Jansa, ern Merhodisl, 16:32.10; 5. Theresa Stellrng, New Mexico SL, 7577~1S2; Bryant MacKellar, Nebraska, 16z34.68; 6. Len Townsend, Mmne~ Auburn, 78-74-152; Jusun Roof, Wake For- rota, 16:3&50; 7. Megan Flowers, Arkansas, est. 74-78-152; and Vaughn Taylor, Au- 16:40.91; 8. Michelle Reasor, ‘l‘ennessee. psta, 77-75- 152; 126. (tie) Brym DeCorso, lti:422.5. Kent, 78~75~153; Dax Johnston. Oklaho- lO.OOO-meter run ~ 1. Katie Swords, ma. 77-76-153; Patrick Lee, Oklahoma. 77- Southern Methodw, 34:28.46; 2. Rachel 76-153: Dcron Zinnecker, Texas Chris- Sauder. Auhum, 3453.91; 3. Patty Roberts, tian, 75-78-153: and Todd Lynch, Wake For- Colorado, 3456.43; 4. Vmla Schatfer. Arizona, 35:05.03; 5. Kelly Liljeblad, Massachusetts, est, 7580-153. 35: IO 97: 6. Kristen Hall, North Care. St., 131. (tie) Rob Couture. East Term SL. RO- 35:25.65; 7. Sally tiexs, Baylor, 35~34.57; 8. Amy 74-154; John Kelley, Wake Forest, 78-76- McKinley, Arkansas. 3538.38. 154; Alex Munoz. Oklahoma, 75-79-154. Joey lOO-meter hurdles ~ 1. Gillian Russell. Maxon, Clemson, 81-73-154; Chad McCany. Miami (Fla.). 12.99; 2. Anjanette Kirkland, Iowa, 7876-154: Bryan Omelia East Term. Texas A&M, 13.09; 3. Tonya W?Uiamr, lllino~r, St.. 79-75-154: Jason Walters, Georgia 13.30: 4. Sau Xng Ghan. Southern Cal, 13.32; Tech, 7579--154; and Charles Warren, Clem- 5. Kim Carson, LSU, 13.43; 6. Latasha Colan- son, 77-77-154: 139. (tie) Gary Christian. der, Nonb Cam., 13.s 7. F’abina Allen. Miami Auburn, 78-77--1S.5; Bobby Murray, Nonh @la.), 13.58; 8. Tiffany Loti, Brigham Young, Cam.. 81-74-155: Brian Newton. Georgm 13.64. Tech, 7%76-155: and Sean Rowe”, Iowa. 84- 400-meter hurdlea - 1. Tonya Wlliams, 71-155. Illinois, 55.17; 2. Lade Akmreml, Arizona St, 143. (tie) Donnie Darr, Kent, 76-80-156: 55.44; 3. Gudrun Amardotbr, Georgia .X,.7& 4. Tom Calvin, UTEP, 80-76-156: Justin Good Eusheka Bar&y, Auburn, 57.32; 5. Melinda East Term. St. 81-75-156: and David Sharp, SaIlins. Sourhwert MO. St, 57.34; 6. Le’Grena Iowa, 81-75-156: 147. (tic) Jamie Felder, Hinds, Long Beach St., 57.64: 7. Michelle Augusta, 7%78--157: Todd Pinneo. New Men- Johnson, Arizona. 57.90: 8. Terra Barter, co St, 7%78--157: Tyler Shelton, Kansas, 80- WashingUm, S7.93. 77-157: and Lans Slack, Tennessee, 7%78- 400-meter relay ~ 1. IXI (Ma& Hunt, 157: 151 John Mercer. New Mexico St.. 79- Kwqalem Butler, Zundra Fwgin, D’Andre 79-15& 152. (ue) Rob Manor. UfEP. RO-79- Hill), 43.10; 2. Tennessee. 43.70; 3. Illinois, 1.59; andJamie Neher,Tennessee. 79-80-159. 43.8R. 4 Georgia, 44.21; 5. Noti Cam., 44.24; 154. Tommy Lewis, UTEP. 8141--162: 155. 6 Miami (Fla.), 44.42; 7. George Mason. 44.63: Carlon Beautel, Georgia Tech, 82-81-163; R Nebraska, 44.98. 156. Hetin Forster, Augusta 82-R2--l&l. 1,600-meter relay ~ 1. I.SU (LaTarrba Stroman, Sheila Powell. Charlenc Maulseed, Youlanda Warren). 3z28.26. 2 Texas, 3:31.37; 3. Arizona ?,I.. 3:32.00; 4. UCLA, 3:3X52; 5. Oregon. 3:33.90; 6. Nebraska, 3:X5.26; 7. Raylor. 3:36.60; Seton Hall, did not finish. Higb jump ~ 1. Amy Acuff, lEtA I.96 (ft 5) rmeet record: old record 1 94 (6-4’/z) ~ TEAM REsuLls Katrena Johnson, Arizona, 1985; Tanya 1. ISU. 69; 2. UCLA. SR; 3. Georgia, 41’/.; 4. Hughes. Arizona, 19911; 2. (tie) Najuma Illinois. 30’/~; 5. George Mason, 29/z; 6. (tie) Fletcher, Pittsburgh, and Gwen Wentland. Ncbr&.a, Southern Methochst and Texas. 27. Kansas St, 1.9fJ (6-2’1.); 4. (tie) Diane Guthrie- 9. Tennessee, 23; 10. Wisconsin, 21’/r. Gresham. George Mason, and Recta 11. V~llanova, 20; 12. (tie) Eastern Mich. Ladkronen, Georgia, 1.84 (6-O’/.); 6. Coriaaa and Providence. 18. 14. (tie) Colorado and Yasen, Purdue. 1.81 (5-l IK): 7. (tic) Camlel Kana~ St. 17, 16. Notth Caro., IS’/,; 17. (tir) Corbett. Illinois; Kim .Jones. North Cam.; Arizona SL, Mianu (Fla.) and Pit&burgh. 15.20 Rebecca Butt, Arizona; Camille Williams, Kent 14. Wisconsm; Raina Turner, Kentucky; and 21. Auburn, 13: 22. Brigham Young, IS’/.; Melinda Boice. Brigham Young, 1.76 (5-9ys). 23. Minnesota. 11: 24. (tie) Oregon, Rice, Long jump (“w” mdicates wind-tided) - 1. Southwest Tex. SL and West Va., 10; 28. (tie) Pat Iranyl, West Va., 6.73 (22-I). 2. Diane Guti- Dartmouth. Georgetown. Nevada and Texas rietiresham. George Mason, 6.71 @O’/& 3. A&M. R Ma,ita Hut& LSU, 6.59~ (21m7’/x); 4. Marion 32. Arizona, 7’/,; 33. (tie) Arkansas and Jonrs, Norrh Cam., 6.41 (21-0’19): 5. Nicolc Wake Forest. 7; 35. (tie) Cal Poly SLO and DeVonlsh. Texas. 6.36 (2O-IO’/.); 6. Angie Connecricut, 6; 37. (tie) Ala -Birmin+m, Brown. Scton Hall, 6.25~ (2O-@l/<);7. Nquma James Machson, Seton Hall, Soutbem Cal and Fletcher, Piusburgh. 6.14 (Z&17,); X. Tashika Texas Chrisuan, 5. Irwin. Nrbraskq (i.l(hv (204)‘/,). 42. (ue) Baylor. BostotonU , Massachusens, Triple jump (“w” indicates wind-aidrd) - SL John’s (N.Y.) and Southwest MO. St, 4; 47. I Nicola Mamal, Nebraska. 13.74 (45-l): 2. (lie) Boston College. Cal SL. NorthrIdge, Icolym Kelly, C&r&. 13.62 (44-8’/.); 3. Nquma FlorIda, Indiana St.. lnng Brach St., Nonh Fletcher. Pirwhrrrgh. 13.55 (4451/t); 4. Tmmbe Cam. St., Prairir Virw, Purdue and Wash- Hurd. James Madison. 13.52 (44-4’/.); 5. 1”pp”. 3. Lronie Codrin@on, St. John’s (N.Y.). I3 4Ow (43&11‘/+); 6. Chriqine Gray. Prairie View, 13.24~ (4%.V/.): 7. Lisa Austin, Texas- Arlingron, I.? 13~ (43-l); 8. Amy L~ttlepayc. INDMDUAL EVENTS Califon& 13.12 (43-O/~). > lOO-meter dash ~ I. D’Ardrc IIiII, LSU. 11.11 seconds; 2. Swatheda Fynes, Eastern Mlch., 11.12: 3. Debbie Fcryuson, Georgra, rL-Ai‘, - &..,,.I -...-.a 7< PhA Owntl;, A LIWAnrLr*n”u,,,~ ,mLuhnld “nfF,, Cllcthe w,rYyYuw.w,~mmdwtit&-m ax,tn WI&utnbo mud-r&,,--* bmn at LRqLLL: iL,LruLL-f”urLu ,/, brl‘p .>yrumrc “, 11.151:4. Z~mdta Feqin, LSU, 11.30; 5. Vonrtfa the L?ivision I Men k Golf Championships. Spratlin began the tournament with (an ofwning-round 67. Jrffcry, Ala.-Birmingham, 11.32: 6. Kwajalcin See Reds, page 1 1 b June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 11 Resdts b Continued from page 10 UTEP. 8:21.4X; 2. Dmitry Drozdov, Iowa St., and Tye Harvey. Minnesota, 5.30 ( 174i/1). X35.51; 3. Sam Wdbur, Danmouth, 838.91; 4. Long jump ~ 1. Kareem Streete-Thamp- Robert Gary. Ohio SL, X:4O.m 5. Mark Johan- son, Rice, X.28 (27-2); 2. Andrew Owusu. (5X-2’1~). Eileen Vanisi, Texas, 19941; 2. Dawn sen, Brigham Young, 8:41.X6; 6. Frank Alabama. X.02 (26~3’/,); 3. Roben Thomas, Dumhle. UCLA, 17.21 (56m5’/+); 3. Alana Bruder. Idaho, X:46.03; 7. Clint Wells, Nebraska, 7.78 (25-6/+); 4. Dominick Millner. Preston, Tennessee, 16.56 (544); 4. Stevanie CO~-A~O, X:47.03, &I. Kevin Miller, Nebraska, Florida, 7.77 (258); 5. Troy Twillie. LSU. 7.74 Ferguson, Texas Christian, 16.34 (53-f%): 5. 8~48.52 (2541%); 6. Sheddric Fields. Houston. 7.70 (25- Amy Chnnuansen, Brigham Young. 16.34 (5% 5,000-meter run ~ 1. Martin K&no. 3’1,); 7. Lee Adkins, California. 7.68 (2.5-2’17); 7~~); 6. Tressa Thompson, Nebraska, 16.33 Arizona, 14:x6.78; 2. Mark Carroll, Provi- 8. K&4 Cline, Minnesota. 7.60 (24ll’/+ (53-7); 7. T‘eri Steer. Southern Methodist, 16.06 dence, 14:37.0X; 3. Godfrey Siamusiyc. Triple jump - 1. Ndabe Mdhlongwa, (52-X’/,): 8. Paulette Mitchell, Nebraska, 15.81 Arliansa~. 14:38.70: 4. Jason Bunston, Arkan- (51-3(11/x). sas, 14:39 58; 5 Mebrahtom Keflezighi. Southwestern La.. 16.88 (55-4’1.); 2. Jerome Remain. Arkansas, 16.X1 (5.5-2); 3. Len D&us throw ~ 1. Dawn Dumble, UCLA. UCL4, 14.40.X8; 6. Adam Coucher, Colorado, Ozolinnh, California. 16.52 (SC2’/& 4. Ivory 57.04 (1X7-2); 2. Mehnda Wirtz, Kent. 56.72 14:41.27; 7. Jason Casiano, Wisconsin, Angello, Rice, 16.40 (5%9’/,); 5. Hrvoje Verzi. (1X6-1); 3. Enca Ahmann, Cal Poly SLO, 55.62 14:433X; X. Ryan Wilson, Arkansas, 14:43.16. Georgm, 16.31 (53-6’1,); 6. Andrew Owusu, (182-6); 4. Alana Preston. Tennessee, 55.10 10,000-meter run ~ 1. Godfrey Siamusiye. Alabama, 16.20 (53-l’/<): 7. Kendrick Morgan. (180-9); 5. Sun/ Powell. UCLA. 53.70 (17fi-2); 6. Arkansas, 28:59.60; 2. Kamiel Maase, Texas. North Care., 16.08 (52-9’/.): X. Jerome Julie Kocbcke, Indiana St, 53.64 (176-O); 7. 29:0X.52; 3. James Menon, Wisconsin. Douglas, Oklahoma. 15.99 (52;!I%/.). Aretha Hill. Washington. 52.X2 (173-X); 8. 29:16.73; 4. Ian Robinson, Iowa St.. 29~31.51; Shelly Greathouse. Colorado SL. 52 4X (17%2). 5 Tony COS~Y, Tennessee,29:34.43, 6. Ber- Shot put ~ 1. John Godina, UCLA, 22.00 J.avelin throw ~ 1. Valerie Tulloch. Rice, nard Kuna, Ronda. 29:41.16; 7. Steve Brooks. (72-Z’/<) [meet record; old record 21.92 (71- 5X.54 (192-l); 2. Heather Berlin, Minnrv>ta. Iowa St, 29:4X.40; 8. Craig Lawson. Brigham 11). John Brenner, UCLA, 19841; 2. Brent .55.X4 (1X3-2); 3. Windy Dean, Soutbern Young, 2954.93. Noon, C;eoqia, 20.97 (6X-9’/+); 3. Mark Parlin, UCLA, 19.37 (636’/+); 4. Jon Ogden, UCLA, Methodist, S2.50 (172-3); 4. Vera Irrancsi. llO-meter hurdles ~ I. Duane Ross, 1X.63 (61-11/.); 5. Emle Conwell, Washington, George Mason, 51.3X (l&7); 5. Tiffany Lo& Clemson, 13.32; 2. Larry Wade, Texas A&M, 1X.62 (61-l’/.); 6. Chris Brinkworth, Brigham Young. 50.7X (lb6-7); 6. Kristen 13.41; 3. Ubeja Anderson, Houston, I3 51; 4. Minnesota, 1X.60 (61-O’/.); 7. Jeff Teach, Dunn, Cal St Northridge, SO.30 (165.0); 7. Jen Jeff Jackson, Baylor, 13.61);5. Dudley Dorival. Illinois. 1X.4X (60-7’/.); 8. Jeff Brandenburg, Pastore, Villanova. 49 70 (169-l); II. Mary Price Connectma, 13.69; 6. Dwayne Riley. Texas. Wrstem Mich.. 1X.2X (%I-ll’/.). Russell, North Cam, 4X8X (1604). 13.91; 7. Derek Spears, Texas, 13.97; 8. Ty~one Heptnthlon ~ I. Diane Cuthrie&resham, Wheatley, Michigan, 13.99. Diius throw ~ 1. John Godina. UCIA. George Mason. 6.527 points (meet record; old 400-meter hurdles - I. Ken Harnden, 61.68 (202-4): 2. Andy Bloom, Wake Forest, record 6,390. Jackie Joyner, UCLA, 1983); 2. North C&o.,., 4X 72; 2. Octavius Terry, Georgia 58.42 (191-X); 3. Alex Tarnnrert, Southern Ali McKoight, Nevada, 5.132; 3. Terry Roy, Tech, 49.25: 3. Derek Spearr. Texan, 49.51; 4. Methodist, 5X.40 (191-7); 4. Fredrik M&k, Connecticut. S.7YO; 4. Sheha Burrell, UCLA, Cliff Alrrandcr. Rice, 49.6.5; 5. Mltchel Fran- Southwest Tex. St., 56.7X (1X6-3); 5. Chris 5,720; 5. Sabine Krieger. Southern Methodist. cis, Clcm~on. 49.99; 6. Regan Nichols, LSU, Brinkwonh. Minnesota, 56.1X (1X44); 6. Chad 5.712: 6 Tiffany Lorr, Brigham Young. 5.589. 5n 06, 7. Joey Woody, Nonhem Iowa. 50.50; 8. Danowski, Southern Cal. 55.54 (182-3); 7. Man 7. Catrina Bindel. Wake Forest, 5,497; R Louis Sales, George Mason, 51.09. Lepsis. Colorado, 55.46 (181-l 1); 8. Ben Bird. Kentucky, 54.2X (178-l). Claire Phythian, Arkansas, 5,451. 400-meter relay ~ 1. Texas Christian (Donovan Powell. Brashant Carter, Lloyd Hammer throw - 1. Balazr KISS.Southern Edwards. Horia Abdallah). 3X.63; 2. LSU, Cal. 7Y.62 (261-3) [meet record; old record 3X.fi4; 3. Kentucky, 3X.81; 4. Southern Cal, 7X.34 (457-O), Ken Flax, Oregon. 19X6], 2. .w.ln; 5. CI~IIISOII, 39.28; 6. North Care.. Alex Papadimitriou, UTEP. 73 6X (241-Y); 3. 39 30; 7 Houston, 39.37; 8. East Carp., 39.73. Kevin McMahon. Ceorgctown. 73.5X (241-5); 1,600-meter relay ~ 1. Baylor (Michael 4. ‘l‘omas Sjostrom. Gzorgiia. 72 24 (237-O); 5. Ford, Kaoul Howard, Corey Williams, Deon Dave Popejoy. Stanford. 71 36 (234-l); 6. TEAM RESULTS Mmor), TO1.57; 2. C&rgr M.~son, 3.02 7X; 3. David Lo~honkohl. Arizona, BX.XX (2260); 7. 1 Arkansas, 61’/z; 2. UCLA, 55; 3. ISU. 3X. Oklahoma. 3:03.15: 4. Iowa. 3.03.30: 5. South- Brian Morer. Southern Methodir~ 6X.X6 (2% 4. Southern Cal, 3S; 5. Tennessee, 31. 6. ern Cd, 3:03.47; 6. Arizona St . 3.06.29; 7. 11); 8. Roman Linsc hrid. SC John’s (N.Y.), George Mason, 28; 7. North Cam., 26’/t: 8. North Cam.. 3:1)7.3X:8. ISU. 3:07 43. 68.26 (223-l I). (tie) Baylor and Rice, 26; 10. (tie) Clemson Javelin throw ~ 1. CRg Johnson, UCIA. and Georgia, 25. High jump - 1. Ray Doakes. Arkansas, 74.44 (244-Y); 2. Nils Fear&y, Southern Cal. 12. UTEP, 24; 13. (tie) Texas and Texas 2.25 (7-4’1~). 2. Ed Broxterman, Kansas St., 72.74 (23X-X); 3. Derek Trafas, Florida. 72.52 Christian, 19; 15. Arizona, 18; 16. Kentucky, 2.25 (7+/n): 3. (tie) Omarr Dixon, North Cam. St. and M&t Hemingway. Arkansas, 2.19 (f- (237-11); 4:Alex Krichenko. Arizona. 71.44 17; 17. Iowa St, 15; 18. Florida. 14; 19. (tie) 2’1.); 5. John Thorp, Clemson, 2.19 (7-2’/+); 6. (234-4); 5. Lars Sumberg, Tennessee, 71.28 Alabama. Houston, Iowa, Michigan, (tie) Antione Peck, Morgan St, and Cameron (233-10); 6. Justin Johnston, Florida SL, 70.30 Southwest Tex. St and Wake Forest. 11. Wright, Southern Ill., 2.19 (7-2’/+): A. Jeff (230-X); 7. John Taylor, Pennsylvania, 70.20 25. Southwestern La., 10; 26. Washington Klunz. North Cam.. 2 19 (f-Z%). (2304); x. ~SSC ~aaoanen. UTEP, 69.96 (229. St., 9; 27. Minnesota. W; 2X. (tie) Caldomia. 6). DePaul. Eastem Mich., Georgia Tech, Kansas Pole vault ~ 1. Lawrence Johnson, Ten- St.. Providence, Southern Methodist, Texas nessee, 5.70 (IX-X’/.): 2. Chris Pallakir, Dccllthlon - 1. Mario Sategna ISU, X.172 A&M and Wisconsin, 8. Washington St. 5.50 (IX-O’/& 3. Mark Buse, points; 2. Chad Smith, Tennessee, 7.9Y2; 3. Indiana, 5 40 (17-X’/.); 4. (ue) Lance white, Patrik Andenson. Southwest Tex St., 7,761; 4. Sir. (tie) Colorado, Nebraska. Oklahoma, Utah St., and Daren McDonough. Illinois. Ryan Werner, Liberty. 7,662; 5. Ray ,AtiwnuS Ted Furdy tied Ok&&mu Stat& Chris Ttdland j&r sec- and Seton Hall, 7; 41. Illinois, 6’/~; 42. (tie) 5.40 (17-X’/.); 6. Tim Mack. Tennessee. 5.30 Livingston. Oregon, 7.628; 6. Jon Pergande. Dartmouth, Ceargetown. Indiana. Rutgers, 6; [email protected] in the individual campetition at the DiGon I Men’s Golf (17-4’/& 7. Jason Hi&n. Long Beach St. 5.30 Purdue. 7,584; 7. Bobby Tanker, Tennessee. 46. North Cam. St. 5%. (174’/& 8. (tie) Shannon Pope, Nonh Cam.. 7,510; X. Leo Slack, Washington St., 7,295. 1Chum$m.ships, oneshot behind winner Ch.$ S@atlin of Auburn. 47. (tie) Brigham Young. Florida St., Kansas, Liberty, Ohio St.. Oregon, 5; 53. Utah St, 4’/.; 54. (ue) Connecticut. Miami (Fla.), Stanford, Texas-Arlington and Washington, 4. 59. (tie) Arizona St., Idaho, Purdue and Villanova. 3; 63. (tie) Morgan St. and Southern Ill., 2’/.; 65. (tie) Long Beach St, Northern Iowa. Pennsylvania, Texas-San Antonio and William & Mary, 2. 70. (tie) East Cam., Oklahoma St.. St John’s (N.Y.), Western Mich. and Wchita SL, 1. INDMDUAL RESULTS lOO-meter dpsh - 1 Tim Harden, Ken- tucky, 10.115 srcondr; 2. Donovan Powell, ‘l‘cxas Christian, 10.07; 3. Kareem Streete- Thompson, Rice, 10.16; 4. Ohadele Thomp svo. UTEP, 10.111;5. Clinton Rufuku. Texas- Arlington, 10.22; 6. Tony McCall. Nonh Cam., 10.27; 7. Jonathan Carter, Florida SL, 10.32; 8. PatJohnson. Oregon, 10.32. 200-meter dash - 1. Ato Boldon, UCLA, 20.24; 2. Dave Dopek, DePaul. 20.31: 3 Rohraan Griffin. LSU. 20.36. 4 Totly McCall, North Can,., 20.52; 5. Ed Hervey, Southern Cal. 20.55; 6. Tony Wheeler, Clemson. 20.64. 7. Derrick Thompron. Arkansas, 20.68; 8. Brashant Carter, Texas Chnstian. 20.89. 400-meter dash ~ 1. Greg Haughton, George Mason. 44.62, 2. Marlon Ramsey, Baylor. 44.74: 5. Andre Moms, Iowa, 45.15; 4. Kevin Lyles, Seton Hall, 45.27: 5. Davian Clarke, Miami (Fla.). 45.52: 6. Dean Minor, Baylor. 45.74: 7. Leonard Byrd, Texas-San Antonio. 45.76; R. Udeme Ekpenyong, South- ern Cal, 4.5.Xx X00-meter run ~ 1. Brandon Rock Arkan- sas, 1:46.37; 2. Shun Brnefirld. Georgia, 1:47.13; 3. Balazs Kornnyi. Rutgen, 1:47.49; 4. Alex Morgan. Ceorgc Mason, 1:47.67; 5. Mario Vernon-Watson. George Mason, I 4X 44; 6. Warren Sherman, Wake Forest. 1:4X.49; 7. Alhen Royster, Scton Hall. 1.4X 6X; X. EIIIXS Tupuriris. Wichita St.. I :4X 70. 1,500-meter run -. 1 Kevin Sulhvan, Mic higm. 3 37 57; 2. Paul McMullen, Eastem Mich , 3:3X.74; 3. Passmore Furusa. LSU. 3:40.41; 4. Mtchael Cox. Kanvas. 3 40.6% 5. Mtchael Morin. Arkansas. 3 40.X0; 6. Ken Nawn. Villanova, 3:41.24; 7. Brian Hyde. William & Mazy, 3:41.34; H. Jon Wild. Olda- homa St., 3:41.40. 3,000-m&r st~plechasc~ 1. J&mSvenoy. Louisiana State’s D’Andre Hill (right) won the lOC)-meterdash by .01 secondover Eastern Michigan’s Sevathda Fynes (middle). Page 12 The NCAA News June 7, 1995 Rventy-three more summ er basketball leagues are certified Another 23 summer basketball leagues have been certified MS ketball League. Costa Mesa. Illinois - Nortbsxar League. Northbrook by the Association for 1995 competition, increasing to 175 Colorado -Joint Effort/Denver Pro-Am Floyd Theard Memorial Summer Basketball League, Denver. Ohio - Northcoavt Power League. Castalia. the number approved this year. West V%ginia - City of Beckley Girl’s Summer Basketball League. Blixmis - Hersey Hawkins Coca-Cola Summer League. East Peoria; Beckley. Student-athletes from NCAA institutions participate each Carver Community Action Agency Summer Basketball League. Galesburg. summer in hundreds of leagues certified in accordance with Maws&us&a - Hubbard Park Basketball League, Springfield. NCAA Bylaws 14.17.5.2 and 30.14. Men’s and women’s New Hampshire - Arizona Iced Tea Serious Summer Basketball Georgia ~ Eddie Lee Wilkins Pro-Am and Future Stars Summer Questions about the application process or requirements League, Portsmouth. League. Cartersville. for NC&4 certification of summer leagues should be direct- New Jersey-Wayne P.A.L.Summer Basketball League. Wayne. Kentucky - L.F.U.C.G. Division of Park and Recreation Summer Dirt ed to Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative assistant, New York - Dobbs Ferry Men’s Basketball League, Dobbs Ferry; Bowl, Lexington; The Salvation Army Summer Basketball League, Lex- at the national office. Fairview-Greenburgh Summer Basketball League, White Plains. mgton. New Mexico - Kinland AFB Summer Open, Kirtland Air Force Base. North Carolina ~ Charlotte Pro-Am/College Summer League. Following are the leagues - 10 for men, four for women Oklahoma ~ Ken Trickey Basketball Center Summer League, Tulsa. Charloae. and nine combining men’s and women’s competition - Oregon ~ Spring-Summer Basketball League of Sowhern Oregon, West Viigioim ~ St. Albans College Summer League, St Albans. recently approved for participation. Other approved leagues Ashland. Pennsyhnia - The Summer Youth Basketball League, Erie. were published in the April 19 and 26 and May 3,17,24 and Women’s Canada - Basketball B.C. Under 19 Provincial Team, Ontario; 31 issues of The NCAA News. California - Southern California Collegiate Women’s Summer Bas- Canadian Men’s and Women’s Junior Nationals, Ontario. Summer events b Continued from page 7 n Canadian Men’s and Women’s Junior Nationals. University Healdsburg, California 95448 (707/433-5353). of Waterloo and W&id Iaurier University; July 2330. Rick Traer, n International Youth Tournament. Memorial Day School; 1600 James Naismith Drive, Gloucester, Ontario KlB 5N4, Michael Flynn, P.O. Box 11769, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101 July 28-30. Dale Mock, 530 East 53rd Street, Savannah, Georgia (215/86@7890). Canada (613/748-5607), and Mike Kilpatrick, 48 Ridgewood 31405 (9121234-8583). Crescent Cambridge, Ontario NlS 4B3, Canada (613/748-5607). n Blue Star Invitational Camps. Incarnate Word College, July n U.S. Junior Nationals. Loyola College, July 811; University of 14-16; Arkansas State University, July 14-17; University of North n Eastern Invitational Basketball Clinic. East Stroudshurg Nevada, Las Vegas, July 13-16: and American University, July 22- Carolina, July 17-20; Lehigh University, July 14-17; Indiana State University of Pennsylvania; July 14-18. Rob Kennedy and Brian 26. Michael Flynn, P.O. Box 11769, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University, July 2@23; Pauley Pavilion, Boston College, July 28-30. Kennedy, RD. #4, Box 4156, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania 18360 19101 (215/860-7890). Michael Flynn (see previous). (717/9925630). n USA Superstar Basketball Camp. Shippensburg University of n Blue Star Position Camps. Indiana State Univemity, July 9-11, n Healdsburg Summer Heat Invitational. Healdsburg Junior Pennsylvania; July 8. Richard Skaggs, 11 Bent Tree Drive, Ashe- and Lehigh University, July 11-13. Michael Flynn (see previous). and Senior High School; July 1416. Harry Tappin, 204 Solar Way, ville, North Carolina 28803 (704/2984565). June 7, 1995 The NCM News Page 13 n baseball Florida Southern avoids late-game collapse of 1994 and1 blows out Georgia College, 15-O b Continued from page 9 James Vida, lb ...... _.._....._.._._. 5 1 1 2 Kevin Mobley, p __.._.____._..__.__0 0 0 0 Brian Bridges, c ______..___..______5 0 0 0 Torals . . ..l...... 32 0 7 0 “We all knew what happened lust year, and we Dave Burke. ss ______6 3 4 1 Game9 Aaron Highsmith,Sb ______4 4 2 1 Fla. Southern ._...042 003 222 - 15 18 0 CenvalMo. St ______021 020 703 - 15 21 0 didn’t want it to happen again. ” Ryan McHugh. rf ___.__._._____._4 2 2 1 Georgia Cid. _._____000 000 000 - 0 7 6 UC Davis ______005 300 000 - 8 9 4 Craig DeWerff, If _____.____.._____5 1 3 6 Scoa Vwhmann, Rich Clover (3), James n Craig DeWerff Brett Tomko. p ______._____0 0 0 0 E ~ Han-is, Mobley, R&hey, Terceira 3. Kammerer (4), Casey &strop (5) and Brad Fknida Southen leftjielder, Totals ...... 45 15 18 15 DP ~ Fla. Southern 2. Georgia Cal. 1. Plackemeier; Mike Prelock, Tim Stine (5), on the 1994finul when Flmida Southern allowed six mm in the Gemgin Cal. AB RHRBI LOB - Fla. Southern 16, Georgia Cal. 8. Colby Craig (7). Mike Norris (7) and Chris Will Collins, cf ._._.______.______4 0 1 0 2B - Burke, McHugh, RIvera. McKay, ninth inning and lost the national title. Walsh. W - &strop. L - Craig. HR - Chris Reeves. 2b __._____...______3 0 0 0 Collins. SB - Burke 2. Reeves. SF - Brad Crede (Central MO. Sr), Prairie Sims Mike Terceira, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 DeWerlT, Vida. (UC Davis). Chris Grady, dh ______..______.___3 0 1 0 Kevin Dye and Rodney Holder; Bryan Johnny Thomas (8). Brett Tomko (8) and Jeff Segan. pss ______1 0 0 0 IF HRERBBSO Game 10 Brian Brown, p ______0 0 0 0 ValdostaSt ..______010 141 002 -9 12 1 Shover, Dwayne Cushman (5). Scott Brian Bridges. W ~ Harris. L ~ P&al. S Tomko - Greg Winters, rf _..____.__.___..___3 0 2 0 Bloomsburg ______000 010 010-Z 8 5 MacRae (8) and Shannon Jemigan. W - Tomko. HR - Craig DeWerff (Fla. (Winner) . ...9.0 7 0 0 s 11 Dye. L - Shover. HR - Kenny Edwards Southern), Aaron Highsmith (Fla. Sonth- Rodney Holder, c ______._3 0 0 0 Dwayne Cushman and Shannon Whited (Valdosta St.), Joyous LaRosa (Valdosra em), Ryan McHugh (Fla. Southern). Mart Afllerbach, c ___..______1 0 0 0 (Loser) ______2.1 563 3 1 Jemigan; Chad Arnold. Rob Harter (5) SL). Bill Ritchey. If ______..______4 0 2 0 and J. D. Fritz. W - Cushman. L - Mike Angeli. lb ...... 3 0 0 0 Round _._____..____3.1 422 3 1 Arnold. HR ~ Darren Bush (Valdosta St-), Game 12 Championshipgame Art Carter, lb ______...______1 0 0 0 Mobley _.______1.1 532 12 Gene Swift (Valdosta St.). Central MO. St. . ...OOO 002 050 ~ 7 13 2 Fh. snutherll AB RHRBI Brooks McKay, ss _.__.______..3 0 1 0 Segars ______1.0 1 2 2 2 0 Gum011 Fla.Sourhern _.__...210 010 41x-9 12 3 Jamie Ebling, Zh ______6 2 3 1 Dawson Harris, 2b ...... 0 0 0 0 Brown ___.______.__1.0 320 10 Georgia Cd. ______014 020 020 - 9 14 2 Bob Poisal, Brad Crede (5) and Brad Brian Stone. cf __.______.______.__.4 1 2 1 Johnny Whited, p ____...._____.__0 0 0 0 HBP - Highsmith (by Whited). T ~ ValdostaSt ______300 100 102 - 7 10 4 Plackemeier; Phil Harris, Brent Wagler (6), Luis River+ dh ...... 6 1 1 2 Wendell Round. p _...... ___...0 0 II 0 3:2X Attendance - 3,714. III baseball La Verne wins first title by beating Methodist b Continued from page 9 v Methodist ARRHRRI Chris Culbreth. cf ...... 9 1 0 0 Carmen Serbia, 58 ______.__.._...4 1 1 0 Bryan Steinhagen, If ______..._.3 0 1 1 Chyenne Brooks. c ______4 0 0 0 Neil Btick, Sb ______4 0 0 0 Chuck Dethloff, lb ._.__._.._____3 0 2 1 291,167Plajyers. Kevin Kind, dh 302 0 Tony Palombizio, ph _____.______0 0 0 1 Starsky No-. 2b ______4 0 0 0 Doug Coppeler, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 Jason Dor=a, P ...... 0 0 0 0 Ernie Miier, p ______0 0 0 0 Tii Adkins, p ______._.._...... 0 0 0 0 ‘r0tds ______._.__...... 31 3 7 3 238D36 Lav- ABRHRBI Garmes. M&e Smith, 2b ...... 9 2 2 2 Brock Whobrey, 0s ...... 3 0 0 0 JeffPolinsky, lb ______4 1 1 2 David Madrid, If ...... 4 0 1 1 Ryan Jourdain. lf __._...... 0 0 0 0 Greg Varp, 3b ______4 0 1 0 Pat Munay, dh ______3 0 0 0 schwok. Seth Mars. rf ._.______3 1 1 0 904 Steven Reyes, l-f 0 0 0 0 Eric Larson. c 4 1 1 0 Jeff Eckler, cf ______2 0 0 0 Jeff Doen, p ______0 0 0 0 J. D. Romero, p ______0 0 0 0 112 Totals ___.__.__.______.__...... 30 5 7 5 Conferences. Methodist .._..______000 000 003 - 3 7 2 la Verne . ..______.______002 012 00x ~ 5 7 1 E - Dethloff, Serbia, Larson. DP - 21 Methodist 1. LOB - Methodist 5, La spurts. Verne 6. 2B - Kinel. HR - Poliosky. CS - Dethloff, Steinhagen. Jourdain. SH - Eckler. 1 IPH RERBBSO Ogicialr Airline. Donea (Loser) _.______4.0 4 3 3 3 0 Miller ...... 1.1 9 2 2 1 1 Adkins 2.2 0 0 0 0 2 Doen (Winner) ______8.0 7 3 0 1 6 Romero _..._..______1.0 0 0 0 1 2 HBP - Dethloff (by Romero). CI ~ LaMn. T ~ 215. Attendance - 513. HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? Mail photos (black- As the OfficialAirline for NCAA@Championships, American Airlines is proud to be servingin the winning tradition of collegeathietics. Togetherwith AmericanEagle: we now offer serviceto more than 225cities and-white preferred) a . throughout the United States.We also o er member institutions specialdiscount fares for all NCAA- to: Jack L. Copeland, related grou travel.As always,members of our Ad vantage”navel awardsprogram can earn valuablemileage Managing Editor, The credit ood Por award travel and s cial upgradesto exciting destinationsaround the world. So next time you NCAA News, 6201 fly, maa e it a point to fly with t lr e winning team. American Airlines. For reservationscall your TravelAgent or Americanat l-800-433-1790. AmericanAirlinesm College Boulevard, OJkial Airline for NCAA Cbampionshps. Overland Park, Kan- sas 6621 l-2422. L The NCAA News June 7, 1995 CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFKERS William G. Ellis, president at Calendar Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, Ullrich to return as athletics director June 7-9 Commiuee on Athletics Cenification Denver Wisconsin, named president at New Peer-Selection Subcommittee England College...Thomas Fairchild, Carl UIIrieh, former athletics director at June 9 Joint meeting of Academic Requirement.5 Dallas interim president at New Hampshire, Army and former commissioner of the Committee and Two-Year College resigned, effective July l...George C. Patriot League, has come out of retire- Relations Committee Helder. executive vice-president for ment to direct the athletics program at St. June 10-12 Postgmduate Scholarship Committee San Diego academic services at Concordia (Ne- braska), appointed president at Con- Andrews Presbyterian for the 199596 aca- June 11-14 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Braver Creek, Colorado cordia (Illinois), effective July l... Jerry demic year. He succeeds Lorenzo CanaIis, June 12-15 Women’s Lacrosse Committer Nantucket, F. Jackson, president at Chowan, cho- who left the college after 10 years to Massachtlsetts sen as vice-president for university rela- assume a post at Barry College in Georgia. June 12-15 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee Hilton Head Island, tions at Samford...John W. Knapp, South Carolina superintendent at Virginia Military, Ullrich has been volunteering his time June 1416 Committee on Women’s Athletics Gleneden Beach, retired...Stephen E. Markwood. provost Oregon ar Orrawa. named president at Alder- to the school’s athletics program since his June 15-17 Division III Men’s Basketball Commiure Palm Desert, Califonna son-Broaddus, effective July 15... retirement two years ago. For 10 years, Ullrich F.ligibility Committee Edward A. Parrish Jr., dean of the Ullrich directed the program at Army, .June 18-20 Coeur D’Alene, Idaho school of engineering at Vanderbilt, se- then left there in 1990 to serve as the first full-time commissioner June 18-21 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee Orange Beach, Alabama lected as president at Worcester of the Patriot League. In that position, he oversaw competition in June 18-22 Men’s Lacrosse Committee Coronado, California Polytechnic, effective August 73heny 21 sports among league schools. June 19-20 Presidents Commission Kansas City, Missouri Penney, chancellor at Massachuse@= June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Whitefish. Montana Boston, chosen as interim president of Field Committee the University of Masaachusetrs system. Earlier in his career, Ulhich held various coaching and admin- June 21-23 Committee on Competitive Safeguards Santa Fe. New Mexico She replaces Michael K. Hooker, who istrative positions, including posts at Navy and Western and Medical Aspects of Sports was selected as chancellor at North Michigan. This past season, Ullrich helped set up the first June 21-24 Life Skills Training Seminar Kansas City, Missouri Carolina, effective July l...Peggy Stock, lacrosse program at St. Andrews Presbyterian. The team ended June 25-29 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee Cape Cod, Massachusetts president at Colby-Sawyer, named pres- its first season ranked fifth in Division II. idenr at Westminster (Utah)...Willinm June 2629 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee Bar Harbor, Maine Trueheart, president ar Bryant, re- June 26-29 Division 111 Women’s Softball Committee Jackson Hole, Wyoming signed, effective June 1996. June 26-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Commiuee Cape Cod, Massachusetts assistant coach at LSU, retired from an assistant coach. She replaces June 27-30 Division II Women’s Softball Committee Jackson Hole, Wyoming DlRECfORS OF AlHl.ElKS coaching and will become an athletics Barbara FZbardt, who joined the staff at June 2830 Special Comminee to Oversee Teton Village, Wyoming Oscar Butler selected as interim ath- department administrator there...Jim Brigham Young...Thereaa Conroy, for- Implementation of the NCAA Inirial- letics director at South Carolina State... Wing hired at Arizona...Georgia mer head coach at Ohio Northern, Eligibiliry Clearinghouse Gerald A. Oswald, assistant AD at Southern named the following as assis selected as assistant women’s basketball July 4-7 Division I Women’s Softball Committee Lake Tahoe. California Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck, elevated tants: Stu Brown. an administrative coach at Brown.. Juliet I&Gee, assistant July 5-8 Division III Women’s Baskethall Committee Jackson Hole, Wyoming to director...Rny Parlier, AD at Furman. assistant at Alabama last season; coach at Fairfield, hired at Yale...Kim resigned, effective June 30 or when a Sammy Jackson, an assistant coach at Jordoq the 1994-95 Ivy Group coach of replacement is found...Rich Rodriguez, Tennessee State; and Ken Smith, an rhe year at Cornell, hired as an assis- head foorball coach at Glenville State, assistant at Texas Christian for the past tant coach at Ohio. She coached at promoted (0 athletics director there. resigned...Kathy Wagoner, head softball State. seven seasons. Cornell for eight seasons. and volleyball coach at Knox for the He replaces Russ Shepherd. who Marketing and developmen) assis- Men’s barkehall--Kevin BiJIeraun, Women’s cross counw-Rob Cassle- past eight years, retired. resigned to take the head men’s basker- tanl-Mary-Glare Brennan, former ball coaching position at Davis and assistant coach at North Carolina- man. women’s cross country and track Women’s track and field-Rob marketing and promotions assistant at Elkins. Charlotte for the past 10 seasons, hired and field coach at Washington State. Csdeman. women’s track and field Wyoming, hired as assistant director of as head coach at Florida Atlantic...Bill resigned. and cross country coach at Washington marketing and development at Air SENfOg WOMAN Chambers III, head coach at North ADMlNlSlRAlOR F&H-D&~ Baldwin, head coach State, resigned. Force. Carolina Wesleyan since 1986, selected R&a Caroteuuto named compliance at a California junior college, named as head coach at Greensboro. He suc- Women’s volleyball~Elizabeth Media relations assisknLCindy officer at Lehman. where she becomes head coach at Cal State Northridge. He ceeds Samuel Hanger, who was named “Betsy” Anne Becker. assistant coach at Paavola. assistant director of media senior woman administraator. replaces Bob Burt, who resigned in head coach at WInston-Salem State...Ed relations ar Western Michigan for the March...Rich Rodriguez, head coach at New Orleans, elevated to head coach... tigrove. head men’s basketball coach past nine years, resigned to pursue AssoclATE DiREcToR Glenville State, elevated to athletics Jayme Crowley, head coach at Central at Marywood for the past four seasons. other career oppomnities. OF ATHLETKS director there. Arizona College, hired as head coach at named assistant athletics director there. Jo-Ann Newtar promoted to associ- St. Norbert. She succeeds Julie Latti- Sports information director-Rod He will continue his coaching duties... Football assistants-Aaron Keen ate athletics director for compliance met, who resigned...Alice Heberleio Bmndt, sports information director at Kevin Jenldpll named basketball coach named assistant coach at Washington and administration at Dartmouth. resigned as head coach at Idaho State Toledo, promoted fo assistant athletics at Lyon. (h&sour&Kevin Ronalds chosen as and will return 10 her previous position director for media relations...Nick AssulANl#REcloRs linebackers coach at Yale. at an Idaho high school...L.isa Seifert Ashley hired as sports information OF AIHLEWS Men% bask&all aulslafth-Parker named head coach at Southern Metic+ director at Radford. Rod Braadt, sports information Laketa, restricted-earnings coach at Men’s and women’s golf-Dave Notre Dame, hired as assistant coach Atchison resigned as men’s golf coach dist...K.athy Wagoner. head volleyball director at Toledo, promoted to assis- Sports information assistanCRoo there. He replaces Jimmy Black, who at UCLA..Bill Dieus named director of and softball coach at Knox for the past tant athletics director for media rela- La&y. an assistant in the sports infor- resigned...Matt Paiotex named assistant golf at Appalachian State. eight years, retired. Her volleyball tions...Ed Cangrove, head men’s basket- mation offlice at Wyoming for the past coach at Campbell. career record is 205-152. ball coach at Marywood for the past Men’s and women’s soccer-Doug three years, named assistant commis- four seasons, given additional duties as Women’s bask&all-Michael Abra- A&on hired as men’s soccer coach at Women’s volleyball assistanLGail sioner for information services at the assistant athletics director...Pedro ham, top assistant at Oregon State since Furman...Mark Salisbv, coach for the Haliok, graduate assistant coach at Big Sky Conference. Vialet selected as assistant AD for 1991, hired as head coach at Cal State men’s club team at Kansas, selected as Wisconsin-La Crosse, named restricted- Sports medicine/physical therapy APEX facility operations at Lehman, Nonhridge...Janice D. Allen, former men’s and women’s soccer coach at earnings coach at Iowa State. director-Ron Coursoo, director of effective June 1..John W. Feller, mar- head coach at Florida State (1979 to Missouri-Rolla.. Joe Barrwo named the STAFF rehabilitation at Alabama for the past keting assistant at Arizona for the past 1986), named head coach at Barry. She first full-time women’s soccer coach at CompJiince coordinatar-Rita CpTo- four years, named director of sports two years, named assistant AD for mar- replaces Pat Ficenec, who resigned to Bridgeport...Henther Doucette, former ten&o named compliance officer ar medicine/physical therapy at Georgia. keting and promotions at North Dakota pursue a doctorate...Karen Booker, women’s soccer assistant at Keene Lehman, where she becomes senior State. He replaces Dan Summy, who associate head coach at Kentucky, State, named head women’s coach at St. 9rength and condiiing assistant resigned in January to become director named head coach at Cal Poly San Luis Anselm...George Hageage, assistant woman administrator. Jobn M. Krasinski hired as assistant of athletics at North Alabama. Obispo. She succeeds Jill Orrock, coach at Adrian last year, elevated to Events supenisor-Jim Kaden, for- strength and condirioning coach at whose conuact was not renewed..Arme head women’s coach. He succeeds Syracuse. COACHES mer intern at Delaware, named suprrvi- Donovan, assistant coach at Old Kevin Lnnning. who resigned...Dnn sor of events there. He replaces George Trainer-Judith McCullough re- Baseball-Bob Kerrigan, 26-year Dominion since 1989, chosen as head Perritano. head men’s soccer coach at Deaver, who took a similar position at signed as athletics trainer at Man- head coach at a New Hampshire high coach at East Carolina. She replaces Penn State-Behrend, given additional Jersey City State in January. hauanville. school, named head baseball coach at Rosie Thompson, who resigoed...Laura duties as head of the women’s program, St. Anselm...Don Jamerson. baseball Mitchell. assistant coach at Dallas and which will begin play in fall 1995... Facilities manager-Thornton Shel- kristan, tmine-Destiny Teacbnor- coach at St. Mary’s (California), interim head coach there since March, Brinn Wiesoer, women’s coach at Cal too named facilities manager at Hauk hired as assistant athletics trainer resigned...Dan Perritano, women’s soft- elevated to head coach there. She Poly Pomona for 12 years, hired as Washington (Missouri). at Washington (Missouri). replaces James Jackson, who resigned. head women’s coach at Cal State ball coach at Penn State-Behrend, also Madmting assistant--John W. Felver. CONFERENCES will coach baseball there. He also has Northridge. Women’s basketball arsislants- marketing assistant at Arizona for the The Southwest Conference elected soccer coaching duties at the school. Cot-i Close, a former guard at UC Sanra Wamen’s soflbu!-John Risley, head past two years, named assistant AD for Bas&ell ossisknttDeWayne Baily, Barbara, returned to her alma mater as coach at Eastern Connecticut State, marketing/promotions ar North Dakota See NCAA Record, page 15 b Polls ntviaioll n Mm’s Scacc. 228.5; 3. Fort Hays State. 215.5; 4. Stroudsburg. 150.1: 20. Northwood 145.3; 21. tables by the NCAA Division II Ttack Coaches Slippery Rock, 151.0; 12. Lewis, 149.8; 13. Cal OUtdOO~T~~&Id Pittrburg State. 215.1; 5. Ashland, 212.2: 6. North Dakota. 127.1; 22. (tie) Grand Valley Association and United States Track Coaches State Stanislaus. 149.2; 14. Millersville, 147.9; The final top 25 NCAA Division II men’s Adams State. 207.6; 7. Cal State Los Angeles, State and Missouri-Rolla 123.9: 24. St Joseph’s Association. with points: 15. Fort Hays State, 147.6: 16. Lowell. 142.3; 17. 206.6; 8. Lewis. 205.0; 9. Shippensburg. 195.6; (Indiana), 115.7; Michigan Tech. 42. outdoor txack and field teams. determined on 1. North Dakom State, 198.2; 2. Adams St&. Saginaw Valley, 133.8; 18. Shippensburg, 129.6: the basis of outdoor track and field scoring 10. (tie) Slippery Rock and Edinborn, 194.9: 12. 19. East Stmudsburg, 122.2; 20. No& Dako@ St. Augustine’s, 191.1; 13. Saginaw Valley, Divkioa II Women’s 188.6; 3. Piusburg State. 183.5; 4. Ashland, tables by the NCAA Division II Track Coaches 121.1; 21. Sr Joseph’s (Indiana). 118.5; 22. St 188.4; 14. Cal State Stanirlaus. 187.0; 15. OUtdoofTRdrMdF~ 181.7; 5. Nonhwest Missouri State, 180.5: 6. Cal Association and United States Tr&k Coaches Nonhwert Missouri State, 184.8: 16. Central The final top 25 NCAA Division II women’s State Los Angeles. 177.2; 7. Emporia State, Augustine’s, 116.8; 23. Grand Valley S&ate, Association, with points: Missouri State. 172.9; 17. Northeast Missouri outdoor track and field teams. determined on 169.0; 8. Abilene Christian. 164R: 9. Air Force, 107.4; 24. Nolthwood. 77.2: 25. Missouri-Rolla 1. Abilene Christian, 247.6; 2. Emporia State. 161.5; 18. Millersville. 157.3; 19. East the basis of outdoor track and field scoring lfi2 1. 10. Central Missouri Stare, 159.0; 11. 74.9 June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 NCAA Record b Continued from page 14 The Trans America Athletic Con- Pacific (California) announced it will rieplaces Geno Auriemma, coach at Deaths ference elected conference officers for add women’s water polo for the 1996 Connecticut, who relinquished the posi- 1995-96: Bobby Pope, athletics director season. Tom Adair, faculry athletics representa- tiion because of personal commitments. Briao Chafe, an Akron football play- tive at Texas A&M, as president...The at Mercer. as president: Orby Moss Jr.. Haskins joins head coach Sylvia DlREcroRY CHANGES er. was struck and killed by lightning Northeast Conference named J. Barton AD at Georgia State. vice-president; and EiateheU North Carolina. and assistant May 24. Chafe was at home helping a Luedeke as presider& Rebecca Stafford Jerry Baker, executive AD a( Charleston Aaivs - Lehman College: (F) to be coaches Kay James, Southern Mis- friend push an all-terrain vehicle into a as vice-president and (Xt-istian Oravec (South Carolina), secretary. appointed; Michigan State University: siissippi, and Jim Lewis, George Mason. shed when the accident occurred. as second vice-president..Roa Lo&y, Merritt Norvell Jr. (AD); Rose-Hulman AssoclAlloNs an assistant in the sports information Institute of Technology: Correction of Chafe, who walked on to the football Diana Everett selected as executive The National Association of Colle- office ar Wyoming for the past three (F) - Robert Steinhauser; St. Mary’s team in fall 1994, was expected to be director of the National Association for giate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) years, named assistant commissioner College (Minnesota): Name changed to Akron’s back-up placekicker this sea- Girls and Women in Sport (NAGWS), s,elected 16 athletics administrators for for information services at the Big Sky St. Mary’s University of Minnesota; son. Last semester, he was a member of effective June 29. Conference. Wheeling Jesuit College: (SWA) to be induction into the NACDA Hall of the dean’s list at Akron. appointed. Fame. The 1995 hall of fame class is Bruce Allison, Colorado School of Craig Thompson, commissioner of Etc. Kreoimir Cosic, former Brigham the Sun Belt Conference for the past Mines; Hank Anderson, Gonzaga; Young basketball player, died May 25 of four years, signed a three-year contract Notables Charles Burri. Missouri Western State; CONFERENCE MEMBERS cancer. He was 46. The 6-foot-11 center extension through June 1998. The Sun Cedric W. Dempsey, N(;AA executive Colin Camerson, Fairmom State; Bob earned all-western Athletic Conference Belt Conference also selected its 1995- The Peach Belt Athletic Conference director, received a Lifetime of Achieve- D-ey, Nebraska; Della Durant, Penn honors from 1971 to 1!)7S. Hr averaged Y6 executive committee: Frederick P. announced it has accepted Clayton ment Award from the All-American Sitate; Jim Jones, Ohio State; J. D. 19.1 points per game and currently Whiddon. president at South Alabama, State as a conference member, effective Football Foundation, Inc., for his ser- Marshall, Fayeueville State; Bill Miller, ranks sixth in career scoring with 1.512 as president; Leslie Wyatt, president at July 1. The school will be eligible for vice as athletics director at four institu- Sit. Louis Community College-Florissant points. Cosic returned to what was then Arkansas State, vice-president; and Division II championships beginning tions ~ Pacific (California), San Diego Valley; Fred Miller. San Diego State; Gil Yugoslavia and played with the national Miguel Nevarez of Texas-Pan Ameri- in fall 1997. State, Houston and Arizona. Peterson, Western Illinois; Dan Quilty, can, past-president. The chair of the Olympic basketball team. He led that league faculty athletics representatives SPORTS SPONSORSHIP Clemette Haokins, head women’s New York University; Mary Roby, team to a silver medal in 1968 and a is Steven White of Western Kentucky Penn StateBehrend announced it basketball coach at Dayton, selected as Arizona; Stan Sheriff, Hawaii: Glen gold medal in 1980. Most recently, and the chair of the athletics directors will add women’s soccer as a varsity assistant coach for the 1995 Women’s Tuckett, Brigham Young; and Bud Cosic was Croatia’s deputy ambassador is Jim Oakes of Louisiana Tech. span in fall 1995. World University Games team. She Yloest, Otterbein. to the United States. - June 22. ApplkaUons received after that EmplOYCL da@ VIII not be considered. Mad sll m&r- Athletic Tralncr-Lcnolr-Rhync College. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to AD CATEGORIES ISSUE DATEWDEALDUNES als lo: lOM.S.S./D.P.C.S., Attn.: Mrs. Full-time. IO-month nontenure faculty locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to adver- I I DenHerder #95-ZOAH, 8034 Edgerton appohbnent to serve m clinical cwrdma- Drive. Suite 240. USAF. Academv. CO tc.r/-late arhlcuc udner. Qsll6cauonr: tise open dotes in their playing schedules or for other purposes All Doadlim,s: BOB4&2215. The Federsl govemmen~ b en cerU6ed athktk adner. master’s degree m relating to the administration of intercollegiate athletics. In oddi- Noon Central mime Equal CpPortunity Employer. related tleld required, experience with stw dent supervision and student instruclion tion, individuals seeking employment in intercollegiate athletics preferred. Duties 16 lnclu& assist dIrector of also are welcome to place sitions-wonted advertisements. ClASSIFIEDfS sports medicine with all program duties, Athletics Trainer direct Suprvlh d nudcnt traInen. aulst R&es: 65 cents per word r r general classified advertising (agate lrrw date Dmadline dab with tie coverage d 13 Dlvlslon II s ns. type) and $32 per column inch for display advertising for member Juno 14 ______.__._._...... June 0 lnstructor/Asslstent Professor. Athktks plru, liked tcschii dutiss. Salary: r ased lnhcr. the C.kdmdy of aUrk&on. New M background upcrlcncc. Send ktter of June 21 _____..__.____._____...~.... June 15 institutions. (Commercial displa advertising is available only to rull-tlmc (IO-month) posltlon requlres sPvlklluon. wumc Mdkamsdmsc~ NCAA corporate sponsors, o fr- ICIOI licensees and members, or June 28 _...._.._...._.._...... June 22 Y.A.T.A. celURcsUon. s msster’s.7m m by June 26, 1995, to: Mlchscl McGee. Coordlnslor Spana Medlcmc. Lewlr-Rhylle June 29 ,porto medxme or related hel , f,rst agencies acting on their behalf.) Positions-wonted advertisements July 5 aid/C.P.R. instructor ce~%%caUon. mlnlmum College, P.O. Box 7356. Hickory. NC July 19 .._..______..... July 13 d 3-5 years’ cvpmeixc at the cdlegc level 26603. are olaced on a orewvment basis only. Athletic Trainer-Fort Lewis College, August 2 _____.______. . .._..__ ..___ July 27 working VI& .a variety of men’s and worn-- Wotd-wunting &I& “Position wokted. Retired athletics odmin- m’s sports. in addiuM to past experience Durango. Colorado, NCAA II) Rock August 16 _.__.______... August 10 tesching and supervising athletic mining Mountain AU&UC Cmfeme. 6, espwulbl~ r istrator seeks parttime work, Contact: John P. Doe, --1234 Main August 30 _.__...______._._.... August 2A sbdmts. R~portsibilitks include provi itin Include prevention. l vslusUon. best- GAzwn. KS 99999-1234, x d 999/555-5555,” (22 stiletic tmi&g services for assigned N 83 ment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries. words x 65 cents - $14.30) DISPLAYS ; II women’. spar& supcrvlsion of student iI zar$ insurance and bud@ timcbons. clinical and lw&ml expsi-: cunksl ~rnaItodngforstudent ras&tions: Advertisements that indicate a closing dote for Irwe date ~~Ylina dare advising; J teachkg asdgd clssses In s athletic trainers and teaching spoti medi- appications and nominations must list a dote that does not prs June 1 A . . ..______._.__.______June 7 N.A.T.A..approved undergraduate sthletk c”T tralnlng curriculum. Sslary and benefits cede the publication dote. The NCAA News resemes the right to June 21 . ..______._.__.__._.______. June 1A cammensunl wktl l xplrence and educa- caUon. resume. ohGal lrsnwipts. p&Go- refuse advertisements that do not comply with this or other restric- June 28 _____.._...___...... June 2 1 Uon. Send letter of appllcstion. resume, tmrlo=lipk. and three l&ers of rrcommsl- copy of N.A.T.A. certiF,cation card, stitem tions. July 5 ______._...... June 28 datbn ID: Joseph A. Be&z& KS., ATS., mentdpbhmphyandnamadhcecur- rent ,xzfemm ro: Dr. Chuck W.dker, Char, For more information, toll The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, July 19 _.___.______._...... July 12 ksoekk Rdesmr & Chair, Dcpa- d S OR, Mcdlclne, c/a The Unlversit of rbnmt of Gexirre Sdence. Fon Levis ext. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, August 2 ______.______. July 26 C R den. 23&G MacCorkle Avenue Y .E. August 16 ______.__. ..August 9 Charleston. WV 25304. Deadline June 30. Overland Park, Kansos 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. To 1995. eve Act+&ual Employment oppwunlty fax an ad, call 913/339403 1. August 30 ..______.Augurt 23 Urbane Unlverslty seeks an outstanding Employer. - .. - s&k& mum to prwde care and mhsbili- Wsshln ton St&c Unlverslty-Athletic WJon m Its studer&athletes. Apbpoinbnerlt Tdner. w CapoMlble for assist+ the direc- date Is A ust 1.1995. Required qwliia- tar of sthletic medicine with the overall plans: (1) “a .A.T.A. certitied (2) master’s medical core of student-athletes which degree (3) RdC cetincstion (4) college includes evaluahon. meve&ion and tred- andbvopmfeuanslr&mn.zzto:Directw appllcstian, resume. nsmeslphone num- rxperlcnce. Dubo and reaponsibilii pm- me& and rehabili& of injuries snd ~1st~ of Academic Support Search CommIttee. bers of three professional references to: vention. creannent and rehabilitebon of 0th. ed illnmses. Cmdinates physkd exsmina- Athletic Department, Unlvenity of Mksls~ Associate Athletic Director Search letk injurles of eight varsity teams. and timIs for rrlen and warnen athkus. Organue sippi, Unlverslty, MS 38677. Review of Camittee. Grrtcm nrii University. 262 teaching trsming-related classes in the and supervise homc~even~ medical cover- Lantr Building, Chsrleston, IL 61920. appllc&icns begins M June 26. 1995. or depsrbn& of education. AdditionsI dties age for men’s snd wz.m.m’s atbletks. Travel until filled. The UrdvenRy of 1 Mississippi Is m&gmd by the - d .sttlle. wary: wth srrigned sports. Assist curriculum anA.A/A.D.A.jEE.O.Emplo)Pyu. 20-a. Forwsrd s Ieuer of applkatmn. -e dir with the clInksI lnstru&u~ of stw and at ksn mve refemlces with w dent sthletk miners. N.A.T.A. ceniiication Asst. Commissioner Rid-Continent Ccnferencc and is commk- numbers to: all Blazer. As&tent and maan’s degree required. Miniium two ted to broad artkipntlon opportunities AthandP= l Blg Bky Confen~~cc, Asslsht Gammls- d?hinNCAA & viak.nIathkhinagen- Aclmbistrative tlc Director. Urbana University. ~$?p” ;yyz; sfomr Corn cc Scwkes. The Big Sky der~equltsble atmosphere. Eastern Illinois Urbana. OH 43078. Deadline: June 30. 1995. Amrmstive Action/E4ual Ommlbmitv women’s sport is Preferred. 12~manrh cnrlferellce r vltc¶ &lcacbns for the pow University is an Affirmstive Action/Equal Athktlc program Menegcr. The U.S. Air _ appointment. Screenin of sppllcsnts wll ucm of - commlssloner. compksnce Force Academy has an openins for an ath- Employer. oDmrtunih, ErrdOV~. Assktant Athletic Tralncr. The University begin immedistely sn B conllnue until the wtvkes. Responsib~lii Msy serve ss ccn- Ietic program manager. The successhll CM- deadline of postmarked by June 26.1995 femncc serum wama” adrninisantor. assisl did& will be responsible for sdminiskative d Texas at Mi is w=e@ng aem tions for the pos~bon of assrstant s letk Wsshlngton Stste University is an member institutions in establishing and Ohio High School Athletic Association, and logistksl support for athletic pmgK3m Affwmstwe Action/Equal Opportunity maintaining s cam us compllence pro- 4080 Roselea Aace, Columbus. OH 43214. Assistant A.D. cvenu in accordance rvim U.S.A.F.A. regu- trainer. ResDonsibilities: Work under the rvision bf the head slhletk trsmer m Employer. Protected groups sre encourm ram, serve as con Pl rence ksison to the lndlvldusls selected for an ,npMNl or fur- &ions snd National Colle isle Athletic aaed to wxlv. Send Ietler of awlication. i-i CM Iealslstlve sewices stsff. estsblish ther cor,s,d.emtion by the 0.H.S.A.A will bc Auk&ant Director d Athbtks. Cdlifomb Association (NCAA). lncum %e nt VIII balm =I=s mlnlsterlng the sthlctlc training and health csre servy~ccs for student-athletes &me ad &cc currenl lcamn’b reccirl- snd ma&in M elT&ve ce*&m pro- n&cd during Ue period of June 2&July State Untvcrslly. Bsn Bemardfna. Under snce academk demands. mlilltsry Mining ,r,cndation to: Mark J. Smaha, M.S., A.T.C., grsm ensuring the el,g,b,bty of each stum 24. The m inbnenl as aplls3+mt commb- the dinction of me dirntor d athl&ics, t&e requlrements. and physical develop- psrticipating in seven men’s and seven women’s Division I intercolle late sports Director of Athletic Medlclnc, 107 Bohler dent-athlete in canfennce champIonshIps. sioncr VI p”I be made by the O.H.S.A.A. responsibility for the coordlnaUon end ment/lesdership developm~ent needs of Gym, Wsshln ton State Univernty. Pull- serve es liaison to verlous admlnisbative BoarddCmtroleetitsmdngonJul 27. implementstion of l kglbllity. compliance. cad.slsh&tDplMan6thllleticcumpti- pmgrams. Assist the head srh 1 etk trslner with !Ac suprvislm d die ln&mshlp educs~ man, WA991 & -1610. 28. 1995. The O.H.S.A.A. is an P qua1 scholarship supmsion. academic suuppolc tim scheduk for mm’s and women’s lntw Athkttc Trslncr. Untverslly of Dubuque. Oppmmtt Employer. Wmen and mM- slm-lmcr spats camp supervidi and ti colleglste sports. Applicants musl be cl& tional program for s staff of 15 student tminers. A&n With event covenge. travel Medkal Aswxiates Clink. s multi-specialty tk mr mcolsagcd to spply. sdmiive duties as aadgncd. This Is a zens of the Umted Stster,. The mltlsl clinic employing mom l&an 90 physician, admlnlrmUan. medical records and lnsur- 12.mon?h position snd the sslay 1s com- sppointment will be for tthree years. snd6OOst.4ffinDubuqU.Z.lA.i.Vwckingsrl a-cc promssIng. and other d& in at&tic mcnsunte wlh quslU%zsboM. Subnit (I kt- Successive three- to tlvc~ye~ar reappoint- dhkiic lmimr. lllis person will @In s depsrtment operatmns (1s assigned. roup ads kehon. current resume snd thrs ment VIII be bssed on pcrfcormancc. An of four felknvship trslned sports m &&lkstims: N.A.T.A. c&&&ion and eli- J l&e rImxandJorG$&nceor~.lha~In Associate A.D. c(tcn .Y i-d- ID: Diiutm d Athkks. caned mua’s degree h t@hhlcrrC dmln*- yd&nr md four sddibonal o&lisd sttlh- ibllity for Texas licensure required. mCk%PlpW dsrmatakdmarlage- :alifomia Swe urlivelaky. San BcmardIm. tmk4-l. physbl educeban cx cdosel releti p”mctrdncn.dbe~blc~ag imum of three years ss s cmdsltiakd mcnt skl Is. equal commVment to men’s \sroclatc DIrector of Athktlcs: Eastern 1500 Univmity Parlrway. San Bemsrdlno. field, and Rve years of sue-fu r college fun the University of Dubuque. sn instititution sm-lktk adncr and expeti tcechii 0th. z’ s&xts&yrc.ar.amr&s~b~~ 3 92407. Review d &ka~d;~~ teaching or coaching crrpcrience is comphnglntheNCMDivisionlllsndIhe sssccktc dlr&r d .thk&. Thh Nl-tie. Juzl5.lhepuiticnls required. Csndidates must hhave demon- Iowa lntercollegiste Athletic Conference. lng. Srarhg D&E August 1.1995. or -- 12~month posltlon is responsible for the Equal Op sbateds~dNCAA~rul~.regda- lZEgZZZ%aZ: Duties include all standard functions of dmce. bdtbn Avsflabk; Augusl 1. 1995. l r if an earlier date csn be agreed upon. 3nmployer. tknsandpmc6cessndshowevidurceof hmncrs at the Divisii Ill level. lbe chosen ~ticchwwJdy-li~~~ Terms Of Employment: Set by commis- success in II major college intercollegiate cmdldab will be an A.T.C.. prefersMy with simer. “hr+ ““SC will be commumwste e,,vimnmcnt To apply, pleav submii s Id- with quah rcatwns and experience. ter cd appliiabon. ,clmkulm vitae @l&d- xrmmndation to: Steve Strickcr, Hesd Szeenhgofap~liiatiowwillb+cmJlnc AcademiccoOrdlnator ing country of citizenshI \thlctic Trsiner, U.T.A. Athletics, Box 10 and contin”e until s swxessfd csndm 19079 Arlin ton TX 76019-0079. The psckage. Start by Jul IO, 1995. Please date is found. Interested persons should Director of Acadcmlc Support. The lnlve&yd&&tMb+onisan~usl submityourres- send lmer d &k+m, -e and three Ul~bttiCNC4A.ThCClWXlC4Cdh- Univm d Misdsdppi Is teeking spplksm In the followln sress. ss apptupriste: 1. ASAP. ra: Medkel~:%?%? Fgrcza$sS.. CAs+bnt 3 dlmcbr sdacs Ihe univrmity's mm- lions for s dlrector of ecsdemlc support. Ezfpisrx: Inc 1 wk vollC eapmmce r&t- %%?:~:~k%,~P%%A Human Resources DepsrtmenL IOOd miIm-mttotheinteg&yandgrmduabanof This Is s full~llme. 12-month position. ing to the position, sdmlrdstrstive cxperi- >Ivlslon Ill. seeks sthletic trained for sll DubJque. IA 52001.7365. P.O.Bor 1736.5&lD83701.pbte:The Its student-athletes. Master’s degree Mtnlmum requJrcments vlcluds s master’s encT,mndnhrpnvMlMd-lmication nen’s and women’s spoti. Position in- Ath“77 ctlc miner. St. Louis Communit Big Sky Conference office Is loc&ed In Rsuirsd* -ticanppnrrln degree. doctorstc preferred, plus three skills. 2. EduceUon snd Schalenhip: In- :ludes suPewisim d pmcticwu, for athl&ic College et Meramec. Full-time. 36-wee I EOise~ld&J,MVillbCl&Cstedt0Ogdcn. -addsvdopmerdd-- years of rek”mt uperimcc at chc senior dudes rdevar~e d edudm and conUnu- iainbgmajorc.d~bvodsasc3in continuing position (hgu~t-May). pmgmm. Ten-rnmth cunrect he&- Utah, ss of July 1. 1995. The pi?z,: ful programs of intercollegiste athletics. college level. Must hwe skmng computn. ous professionsl development. 3. Serfice miner $17.616/36 weeks. R ulres bechelor’s codercnee Is m Equal opPo&wy r Demonsb&d experience in supervising. communkstlon snd orgsn~zetional skills. Accomplishmcnls: Include membership, degree. cerdfkat~m by =A ATA. regislrs- lT!.auve Aelh l5llployer. coordinating and evaluating sctlvltles of Responslblllties include: orgsnizing and lcadahiprdes,-dsmi.xMdcon- tlon by the Missouri Athletic Trainers Vacancy Announced for Asststant utpuvidng sn scodcmk HI put prqlam trlbullon In cdl id end/or professIonsI ra* M&&S drgn~ uim N.A.TA. c erthf Advisory Committee, timt aid instructor’s Comml~sloner Po~ltlon st Ohlo HI h her SY . std? . l xcellmi communice- bar athktq manitarlng an cf d-enting cq-. soxkios. etc. 4. Rdcrmex :tinqulnd.Appi~wlllbC- ‘z&iknte. C.P.R ilmtut&S~~Md School Athletic Assocletlon. Due to (8, ual ski r : successful ClpRimcm in fund- mmplkm vllm NCAA dlgfbillty mkx hir- Prddema-,fdl-nndtmk- IS received until position is tIlled. Send more then one year of relevant bll-bme raising and developnent acUvlt& colle~ L”PFmd*g& phdlenmba-sdnkmtlhmchdtviduals rpplkstion Ielier, msume. r.mimu+. and upcncnce. R&da8 cam for injured ath- upcom- Di&T~onCM&u27.1995.d-t * arirtant cunmis- 1st~ coaching experience preferred: wtloatEkl-ddgmt!k~yuvpder- rmnes. a- and nunben d the 0.n.sA.A. now is .¶cepmg appaca- ! emonstrated commitment to upholding dddd~drgncppSChhy:cCm- efemnca to: Mr. H. P smer McCollum. thsfmhepcdum.Ths-k~- standards and regulations of the NCAA. m-te wiih cxmhi- and audii- ~-TY--w-murtbe portmar ed by June 111. 1995. to 4thkdc !3lmar, Euleko cdlqc. P.O. Box ed will begin employment no later than k,WidcMdidateadmdd-*aad rvetvc full cauldcntlon. Cllosing dete is tB0. kdca. IL 61530. Equnl OPP&~R~ .SeeThoMarket,page16b Page 16 The NCAA News June 7, 1995 pmpmaumforvkkingkQms;hammti d Hvnsn Reswrces. Urhwsky d Dayton. Applksnb mm4 hew (I bxhclor’s degrm h full-ttme poskbn. Responslbilkler include cavcragc mslgnmentsz cmrdlnatbn and Xl)6coIIsge Park, Dayton. OH 45469- Joumdhm or a related flefd. Salary: corn- recruiting. promoting academic success. dkoJmfce‘mdmnl nwsgan:-- D.I.A.‘s corporate idcntlty program end mcnsurnta with upericnce. Deadline for whcdulln and fostering posltlve ubllc timddaityequlprmtrmdsfofcwchw mdcrkb. As&a In coordlrmtkm d carpo- applications is June 26. Interested candi- rdsum‘. 8mng Rauitirg. lJ&nsi”c~~ ~m~~cqui@FQQmm rate sponsorship Program. Bachelor’s dmsahouldscndaresumcvlthulrec~- cxpcru‘c. or9MizauoMl skills, and commu- In accordance with NCAA speclfkettons. degree required. preferebly in graphic nkatbil rkul‘ am needed. Also. knowI* Position requires extensive evening and [email protected]‘durpricncc EEcitct?~~~~l~ l.2 of and adherence to the NCAA, Western m*mdwuk;hdcpndn* dablm-mak- In marketing and promotions which University of Utah. Salt Luke Cit , Ui Athleuc cadnam m-d cbiwxity d Utah Ing in many (1~0s Including purchase of includes grsphlc design, advertising and Fro0am A“lStmt d Athlctk f4mkctlw &I 12. eMP5774. The Unlversitv d Y tab !a r&s. Policies and praedures. Sslary will ‘P--~~f--=‘csrrp- e ‘P=-=‘w‘. cu‘mmcr dh. and-hotbrm. lows state univeiany. 12: sn E&al Opportunity. Eq& Access, be commensurate with experience. bncedefads -to-&ypmb- and 8~lfsupvimry -ibill- rmnth. hl-the pork. sdary: commcn- Afflnnau*c Adal Employer cornmml?d to Applketions will be accepted until Fddsy. km solvlrg. mmagmmnl aill lty to mdn- us.sda c-wlthm surate with cxo&icnrr and a;alif,cation.. ~tid&W-IIlUflity. June 23, 1995. Send two copies of s kin good rapport With ‘po” department snd qul # csuons. !%nd letter of epplicsm Stmhg Date: io k rqotlatei. Applkalon ThaStatehtw&ydNewYakatStmy resumeendthrarldtenofl&rmc.zto:Irb. bends. Bachelor’s degree mquind. Thme DeadIke: June 19.1945. Rewind: Bncbe- Bmdt is sscklng - applkatkans fu tic pal- Wendy Manrsnans. P-cl Office. 101 ycand-cquiW=-=-d d&m cbshg dab d Jur 16.1995. tD: kr’s dqm in marketing. miss cummti- tiondgradwk&stnntlnthec+cpa&ant Annex. Untwrslty of Utsh. bit bke City, Raauec.DePC&&3005.f%UedWE mansgement preferred. Certfficstion by Mr. Bil“ r Yonen. Assoclstc Dlrcctor of cdkns or mlatcd fkld. one year“ CXpcd- d aWctlc medh relations for the 1995-96 UT a41 12, 1MP5770. The University of St Lo& MO 63102. F= 314/X+9-549 5 . Athletk ~uipmmt Msnsgcr Assoclatkn Awcucs, unlversny d llllnok. 1117 s. Neu cncs. Ability to utilitc various forms of academic yew. Responsibilities Include Utah b M qua oppommky/qusl IIc-. T.D.D.: 314/539-5397. Affirmative pdcrred.* -tcharp- Street. Suite 201. Chempalgn. IL 61820: hmspxtatbn to trwel end meet clients. sports wiling. electronic and print media dRmwlvc actIon emdover. committed to -d -be= rience and quallfkatlons. Send letter of 2171333-5892. Ammlwiva ActkwEqual patmtlslgarmrr.Rdnrrd:Rcv&aIw~ relaUons. sthletk event coordlnetion snd achii (I dh=eree m;nrr;tmiq. -~dQycr. keting l xPerlence in collegiate athletics. *uuprvidon. d sll other fKets of athletic AssIstant Baseball Coach. Duties t &&xbticnbycbringdetedJtme16. MmRcthg: syracu‘c unlvcnny is wckhg Palllan~plar:AS‘MhdNlrbyl~- mdb rel&ions. B.A. required. PositIon is Reapwslbilitiex Respom&k for wisting in Compliance 1995. to: Mr. Andy Dixon. Equipment an AssIstant Director of Athletics for cw+nlcxwn~dms~sndpro- l3Lmpmw intoa grmduatc sdmlnistruation of dl ercss rclavd to the Manqcr. Univmly d llllnds. DMsicn of l4mklnQ,-andspaldE~. motionsl strstcglcr Develop. Implement ,E!gEd G Brook.AppohbrKnt cav successdsfXv&mIintcrml~atebsse- Intcrcollegistc Atbleticr. 1402 S. First, Responsibilities include cmrdkwting the and coordinate pmmotiond sctivitks for talns stipcnd, t&km waiver end student ball pingram. Bschelor’s degree required Champdgn. IL 61820: 217/333-2063. vlvbusdhhtk~~‘pcckl-. mwdkol b&s. Se-d btkr d spplicsbon. (masts’s depc pmfmed). F+evlous colk- ZXyQ.Y: A2E-w Action/Equal Oppofiunlty Assl‘twtthplamlngmda&nhiistlb‘ glstc-level pleylng cxpcrlcncc required ter’s deopn ~referre Full end current -car _,__ mmketlng efforts for athletk events and along with previous coaching srpnimce Assistant Equipment Irlana l r. The @Imanta.Rwi&cutmbwyhmsh- Director of Athletics, State Unlvcnity of Cm3d&smusthvc~~ UnlvmlydC-aBoulder%-- [email protected] New Yoh at Stony Brook. U.S.B. S rts R””nowledge of NCAA end Southern lng applications end nominations for the “campe lo wtth unfwshy polkks. l&r&y, Complex, Stony Brook, NY 11794m r 500. ConfcrsrsNkS=vdla‘e- podaond’Yir(anl--k= -ad-mrpaak~p The University at Stony Brook is en -MbhlQhhtiIwhdcnt- ootbdl. This 12-month nosltlon will be forathktkevcntm,venuc5~~- ethletes sod their sblllty to succeed both Resporuibllitler: To provide prdlmlna Affirmative ActionlEoual . Ooportunltv. . I mderhcdimcUmd&ebrMMl&kk besk&sllLnmCdNd panda1 .¶cadcmkdly and ethlckally. cdwr lmpw- ecadcmk llglblllty ccrtlfkatlon for a I d EWQY.= l r ;~~;;~~ulprnent. Darcrlptlon t hcomhg and mnmuhg ‘ndent-wtbms. rcvenw. coadlnae a rpapor- w-w- -.Thellrlkdy tent qudlRcatione Include excellent com- .slaphbnand~- T0‘upcrul‘eandcoUdlMtcthcpro~ ship Involvement in desIgnsted athletics of North Carolina at Greensboro seeks munkatbn skllb. commlhncnt to dhwslty mcnt of the followlng football areaa: department and Carrier Dome special k-id letter-d &k&n. -and* app4kmts fa a 12-month. Null-&w pollaon d ~cedemlc support for studwIt-athletes Issuance and matn-c d quipmml: events. Bachelor’s degree required. Minm letters of reference to: Elslnc Hlcbcr. mdbcwrdlMk,~d~~ Vllh~forp~tIsNCAA time Gins- (9) month pysltion. Solar : prepsrotion end doltvery of practkr end all forms and M reqdmd for cmlpll- mrmdthraycm’mdmhgcxpdam Aasociste Director d Athletks/Persorwel. Divbh I athletks prcgram. & include SwJOO/ycar. Send - ad*() .i competbbn gear; sat-up and proper&on klBINCAADMdonIarmakprogram~ bwaStateAthhUcDq.whmt 133obn. cmaOon d prblk&ims and - ~leasen, lcmndrdemmb:CcachCnLgAnuuh. ancewldtfc4A-~ruks for Vbnhg team‘: home and away - qrdvakltexpr*m.~hnepmven Euutng.Ama.lA50011. intcractkm with medk and supewision of Msrshsll University. P.O. Box 1360. coverage assignmcntq coordination end record In sports marketing of Increased ThcSlatccwUaydrrCwYc.ltdt3tmry staff. U.N.C.O. desks applkants with two Hunting(on. WV 25715. Application deed- dlmumfor‘tudmtflmnqcrs;detmnlm- sales. tiance and spmwmhlp. Stmng Bmdtbse&ingqplktifortkpo‘- ormomyearsdacpdmcedimthgacol- Ihr: July l,lQQ5. Affkmstlve A&or,&@ tbnddeilyquipmmtneedsforcoeches communication end organIzational skills tlan d graduate esslstant in the ofTice of lcge sports information office or similar a re.umc to: Suerma Bach. Dlmctor of required. Salsry Is commcnsursts with dhhtic mdding fof UE 1995.96 ococbrn- oper&im. A bschebr’s degree In ylu‘h -r---+Head esebdl Coach: The Unlvcrsity of Lcglslatlvc Campllancc. Department of upricncc and quall6c&ms. Plase send k year. RapanslbllfUes fnclude assistance communkeUons. Joumslism or .s re sad Lmlsvllk b ssckim auallfbd soolkanla for Athletke. Lswlor Annex. Mail Sta 232. letter of app1ketl.m. three mfamces. and in eporwrabip endeavora, coordination of field is preferred. Salary is SZO.OOO- the position of KeAd basc~all coach. extcdve~adwcksdwork;M- University of Ncvade. Rena. NV %9557. paaolbdpiam and pmmonmal oromotlonsl actlvitlcs. involvement m $25.000. DeadlIne fa spplketbru b June cmdidak‘ mu‘l - a‘kQnnl=d pcndmt decision-mekIng lo many areas. Resumes must be received by June 22, actlvltlcs by July 10.-39 1 5. to: OlYkc of iicenslng program, menagcment of fund- l5,orwtiipasitbnihlkd.Theposiuonis dhkg*Mdpas.semthcswltyto-~ including purchase of s 1995. hor&r(obe!xkukdhtheappu- rts qulpment; rdahg/s-fshb datakv and all oacr svallabk July 1. Applicanu should mall a adent-ahletes into a pro9ram commlaed acccoc~cc d rmmnd cant pool. The University d New& is en bitt for bv-m-dav k&d &l&c markcthg. B.A. requlrsd. kkrdq#kaum,- ar,dWdUtree to scedcmic end sthlctk excellence. In ~&C&~rtt.+.tlvc Actlon Po‘imrli‘mtinQcntupmarrptanrrinto references to: T Buckncr. Department of addition to couching skills. the successful dlsdmhkcnthc s grsduetc program et Stony Brook. Athletics, UN. r Greensboro, 301 H.H.P. applkant should have br abiky to admin- barb of rece. color, rcllgion. sex. sgc. a8 ouisidc contacts. Required Qua- Montana State Untverrtty-BUUnpr invites Appbbnnt cunbins stlpmd. tultim weiv- Building. Greensboro, NC 27412.5001. bter e- wowam thst mmdiis witi NCM kauola: Two years’ ex@erae In foatbdl mp&dcns&yhYr~~ nMdndtmedkelbal&s.Seldl&er Equal Employmat oppommlty/Amnnatlvc rules WithKcm cstdhhd budge present quipment manqemw~ MinLnwn d one d apptiimtion. mume, w+icg sampla and ktbn w/w/D. a positive @Iii image. k cspabls of oper- year d *upcrvi‘0ry experience. preferred 4th lmhdty pdlcy. sasusl or&won, in Relations witi& the dcpai4n& d aU-ktb. kmr‘ d rderencc (0: Grepy Economou. etillginelOgcmc(rapditelIerM.bc~~ my pro9rem or sctMty It operates. The aualtfkstions: i34cheior’s degree. Know- Thh po‘lum b a 12.month. full-ume p.& Associate Director of Athletics, State mined m dwelapirq the image of dlqbtc ledge of computer applicatloru lncludln tlm. sab Is $24.295 II year pllm bendts. University of New York at Stony Brook, baseball in the community and possess Microsoft Windows, Excel snd War B M.S.U..811r ings b a member d the hcifk U.S.B. Sports Complex, Stony Brook, NY Sr. Woman Admidtrator strong presentation and communication Ccrtifkstlon by the Athletic Equipment West Conference and competes at the 11794-3500. -Ihe Univeiaky et Stony &ook akilb.Bechddr&gmewithetkastthhm Assktmnt Dlmctor d Athbtks for Com- Mane l r Asnocietlon. Starting Salary: NCAA Dlvldon II level with men’s and b M Mmmtivc Acdon/Eausl m &soclmtcAthlatk Mrector. Applications ~~rsasasuccesdulheadcoachorasa mdAc,b&-.c h $2o.fJo pMyW.StelVlg~AUgVal, wmcn“ vmlty teams In basketbell. vd Employer. II tlmc assIstant coach in s highly suc- leybnu. emas cuuncy and tennis. Ma“ vd- P tote Colkgc Is (I member of the NT AA 1995.&plkatbnFmeducSendlaerd ccvful DMsLon I pmgrsm. S&y is cpn- (Dlvtsfon I) end the Mid-Eastern Athletk applkation. resume and three references Icyball competes in the Midweatcm administrator st Clsrlon Unlvcrslty of mensurotc WI& expcrlercc and educatbn. Conference. The insutuUon sponson 15 (lncludc names. addresses and telephone Intcrcollcglatc Volleyball Association. Pcnnsylvsnle. Clarion University is s Review of wollceUons will beoln immedi- “mdty ‘pm‘ for a student population of numbers) to: Aseochte Athletk Director Rapaalbllties: The ccadtnator of mark@- operations Division 11 member of the NCAA snd the ately. A#kk wefated uzil me pod- 3.400 In an urban setting. Porltlon De- Rktlcnrdllb.sw~ccanmmachaimlM ingmdmdadeUmsrcpolBto~dh- PamsylvMis State Athletk codermce. The tion is I ed. Interested spplicsnts should dptbll:bldMdUdvlllprorru.~Md UnhwsHy of Colorado. Dal Ward Aththka; btkdkmrmdbre‘pumlbkforvmiou‘ Budmss and lkkt Opmtbns Dhctor. pasnbn will be s bculty ten”rr~Mct pMI- submit letter of applicatioion. resume. and mmrd all NCAA and cadermce Center. Campus Box 368. Boulder. CO mmiteUng and medla relations functlons wc&mMkhlgMunl4e*l‘accklngm tbnwlthlebnscometo~ea‘-idc Mrne‘ and addmssadtiwra: -;mlnltormd~d Ti2z 80309. Deadline: Applications must be vitMthedepmmmtdathIeUca.brl~: bnwdlBlto6llthepoibondDirrCtorfor dirdor.Tlm- spplknnt will es& Kevin Mlllcr. Associate Athletic Dkector. md-~dmguhutnsforth6 mmked no later than June 23.1995. coordinating the design. im Icmentetion b&lessMdtkketopem&ns.ThIsisa*II- ~dlre&rdamkbeulccordlraUnQand Athletic Department, University of cdbgc:mdavlrt~t-athbbhthek r‘ he Untvcrslty of C&redo at Boulder and supervisIon of all .Euyl tr CI related to omc 12-month e s+eldng dally 6scal OPersmns end serve Louisvilla. Louisville. KY 40292. The Wy=m~H=V=dm. fmd-n ~mcdepamnadarmcl~ slblliua inclvdc as he eliQibuny/cofnp4l~ coadhnn la University ‘of Louisvill; is an Affirmatlvc =~*vb~th=T ,,&,‘gg,Yg,Yg~t dacademkprqmnmdcwrdln&nd we mm partkukrly lrePmed h-h+% ks. inch,7 ing fund rnlsing conducted by cl&mUniwsky.Thispadlianre+resml Action and Equal Opporbmity Employer. study hall and tutorbl servkcs. Quall- cmchsr; rasarchhg and dcvebpklg pm- ~;@‘kblbhM.Udlt&tOporidcpop- atsuivcl-gdheNcM& fkatbnw Mast&s degmc pdmd: mhl- m-dnbrmmd posds for vsrlous fund-rslslng projects; er fiacsl sccountsbllity for all fund* and regulstions. The associate will repoti mwndkthsldsdqmh~cum- ‘dkmng arblusl gifts fmm kldtvidusis, busl- directly to the dlrec4or of sthletks snd Is Basketball ‘ClhQ ediIcwoll. -ulkd&lIm or dot- -dlXht,OQM~~ all NCh aid M&C. da rapaulbkford&gMtRitMksfCXthet&sl ed tlelds. and ho can of compliance potential funding sources, hcludtng busi- gwsming nrlancki rxtlviues; dew&p and athletic p’o8rem. This will include pmmo- k and indl~duals. developing --elated impkmd policb end progrsms to mini- AssIstant Women’s Busketbdl Coach- -e.Luy.- oorlal a-. fdii wage. ‘hIdent walk- wnhe‘,mimcc.~~Rmy:~ donor mpect and volunteer 6ks: dkecW,g mlzc IlabilIty costs. Ctusl#kstions: Bach- study,[email protected] Restricted Earnlng~Dukc Unlvarsity. sdanPafaardeppUcabn,-and =d& -program-h dIrecta. fAmIIRcW A mester’s dqm NCM Division I member of the Atlantic th~l#Uersd -atbn by Jun pmc8durn tmpacung donor stew-p. rqulrd. Applkants must hew st least 3 Coast Confuence. Ra bilitla include 20. 1995. to: Vderl. Elell. Director of lncludln9 recording gifts eccurately, M w1cgtate athlmc proglum; knowi- yearn d ahldc adtnlni‘tratkm U,xri~C butarcMlhlkdta: fEY -d-x?=. ~cl Hunen Rmources. Coppin State Collqe. lKb-?7dWdMhMdl#h*~dhUt 2 d rdfng tkdmk,m md 1.R.S. rufm at th cdle9ga level. The succemsful candi- rxmrgmenb. ‘.zwlbg. cm-compu mzuit- 2500 West North Avenue. <lmom MD mdllngs,mdmalnblnhgacurrmtaru- ulatlons; knowlcd9c of finsncial dote must be prdkient in computer skills ing, aasid in prsctice. and conditioning. 21216. An Equal oppoluwty/~Uve rakdmtmku:tvddnadolelv~~- opcrat“ B “g and rcportln pollclcs end anddsopossesseffectiveordand~ Bactelor’s dqm rqukd. Gmdldak must have somd wibl md verbel communre- - Emdover. Unlvcnlty’s 23 intercoll lnte sports pm- rd fin-n the 6l.S.U.~Biihgs F&&n. the requirements of the NCA; excellent oral grams on the Dlvlslon 1 level. Primary alumni assocbuon. the otlke of unlverslty m-d WdttKrl -lnkaual skilb md exrsl- Dote: July 1. 1995. Sdsry: tla skllls. a - m acdcmk and reletIons end the associeted students of lmt poblk reletfotm skflb; thorn@ knowi- dhbtic dliumr will mcelve a faculty tenure- dti~er.dp~of!nw tract appolntmmt. Rank end salary corn- Development cd3‘ egbk ehblic pmgramr. The dcadlin= mensurste \rwI cxperlencc and qualifica- cabon. rewiic. end three letters d -- for raeI@ d appfkatbns is June 22.1995. tions. This position will be a 12.month mendatian by June 17, 1995. to: Gail Athletic Development Dlrcctor. The hbtalcal andysi io kc&r and evalute Appllcanashoddsmdsleuerd&ks~ eppolntmcnt. Starting Date: August 1, Goestcnkors, Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Box 90555, Cameron Indoor Unlvereltv of wiecnmln-Mllwaukec kwm?s the 9rovlth of the various de attmantal omand wuncto:Dsps~dHunan 1995. Qualified individuals are invited to fLln&mbhg ecovlmq CmrdlMtRsPW Resowces. Job 19495422. wc‘km submit s letter of application. e resume, Stadium. Dutim. NC 27706.0555. Duke sad a ktcr d sppucaaOn.‘&mt -. fkhlp urltvctmny,Y hmuoo, Ml 4QOOB. three current letters of recommendation. UnlrmlnJ I‘ an Equal oppabnity/Ammla- md the name‘, nddmMc* and telephone Wcstcm Michigan University is en Afftr- at-d transalpm (topics accepd) tm Robelr numbers d thme mfcm-ces June 21. plnnnlng end coordinating special events mativc ActionIEqusl Opportunity Cadmr,. Dkwztor of Athletks, Health and dIrectloo of all r&s of’fund-nblf&g and 1995. to: Roy Lsmoureux. 2 quipmsnt with the athletic program: coordinating ~pbycr. Physical Education Department. Clarion -d-v Dkbbn Ill. inviks [email protected]~.~- mails rdstions for the stbletic prowam, Univuslty d Pk Chrkn. PA 16214. Clarion applkams for a Nlmttme posfdon as asets- l-‘ifQamvmti,w=- !2iTiizekE 64’ Univarstty Is building a diveme academic tent women’s basketball coach to bedn mmutlon and coordl~tbn of effoti to obtain prlvatc fundlng to augment and Sports Information emvek?run‘andpclMNl -em da-w- with dlsabllitlcs to eppl Affirmative -.bdlk‘l 9 smwolkbmtilh Facilities -bnplo*mnL. adfkaoorm’ Backkd‘ dsQrecnq;rlrrd; fi.W.f% Alumni Assocletion. U.W.M. master’s degree. bsckgmund in physksl F~,hcu*v,tisd*sIopet Ticketomce Tkkct Box Dfflcc Hmagcr. San Jose fund-raisin9 and/or public rclatlons management, game opretlons. special d&d. Prlmnry iBapdbultic‘ will b-&de ;eruune.‘ndrl.‘me‘dthlccrdc;;nccrtol nquhd. Knddgc d htanzdlsgiam am- went qmrwon‘.. ‘chedullng. drrwam- mdad~for -“ bnsk&bsll Md 6.500-scat .&a and ; 25.000-seat stadl- Jeffrey Venncll. Director of Sports & tire oflkc duller. end all otJw facets of the men’s end women’s track end field fecilltlce and o cretlons. B.A. rqulred. team‘ sbng wbh gmerd assi.‘~c In all Applkant mral & ~.mwwted and pm- dficc opmtlms for II ll-sport Division I pared to frequent1 work off-hours. AsslsAmWomen’rm-cimchMd APFohmwnt~~.ow~- a c. Call B-5 p.m.. Monday~Frlday. Asdstant Outdoor Track Coach pm.ition letter d applkabbn. nrum end Ie@mn d 4!6/Q24-6310, for applkaticn. svsllsbk et MuskIn um College. PositIon rqutres b‘hek.f‘ reference ur: Mkhacl Cassidy. Executive ndkVBU~omahnull‘blP.Lchbb &i== *p-p-&~: Director. U.S.B. Snorts Comdcx. State Unberdty. Full-6m.e pmition available for ancs.axrrlkrdbhemnma Univenl~y of New ‘York at Stbn brook. oral eni wrlttcn c~mmunlcatlon’ skIlli nhemaIttlsbegtmkIgAlgust1.1995.Thc cati& skUIe. and ’ mfessional telephone Stony Brook, NY 11794-35 B 0. The Including public apesking ability, end intcmvouIdkhvc4vedhrmCdellyopn~ ‘kllb. Expect bwel ror ‘couorlg and recrun- lkltV~OtSmny~*~- demmsbikd slrqih a‘ .-creaovc miter timsd~6ckeWbusin~~irdudbg mnt hkiskhm Cdkce is a-orhate. resi- and designer of promotional matcrlals: tkket dlocetions. tlckct rcconclliations. dentid, liberi am coli;ae tiih a student ~A~t?&?&rnt stror!g~~mPd6axtm- phone or&n. data entry, summer camp ddbn d 1.100 located on 215 soUrn- Asshtmt/Ma. wh University lmlta rlmcc,Mudlngvordpocaineand6m- ;a;tcrn Ohio acres. Resumes will be applkatbrm for (I nbw-month ep~dmmmt base skills; strong Interpersonal skills. iion works side by sid; with the assidbtant accepted until tie position ir filled. Send bananhtanw~pasmmhourfeclll- irKlud&g the sbulty to mdfvote ndhriduab AD. lnvdves extmsfve computer wuda and ~umcnrdcoverIeUerwtthnameondtek- Ommdcvmtmmag&mtamaskdlngon and w: ability (0 wak diee(ivdy v+th public contact. Some evening hours re- hone number of three references to: At&vat 16.1995. The &uce&ul ce divenc conamwcia. includtng tits. q&d. Salary is .$aoOlmonth. Desdlhe for Ii hctor d Puwwll. Mmkingun Cdlcgc. VillWNea.lsl~tr,th+~fU facdty. adf, aluntIl and B man- eppfkaUone: June 21. 1995. Please send New Concord, OH 43762. Equal Oppor- ethlcttc hcllkies snd till hew full and/.x ~endknw+u+dNCAAfJMdmIa cover Icncr. -c and reference llrl b: ti bpbya. part n!sPumlbilky for schsdullng/supen4s- Tracey Summerftcld. AssIstant Athletic Heed Coach Women’s Basketbell end hgsmdaltmldpnn-tbna~cvmt~- hbuung *tBu*tk‘. press releases. selling BdIbdl. l&e MC College seeks qualtkd Ing for nonrevC”W spoti; astemsl event ads, g&c rn.? &. Dcdlh for applkmhfortk,xslUmdhcadcua&d opcrwlons: payroll rnens a-tent: qdp- aoolications is one 10. 1995. Positlan womds bssketbdl end softbolL This is e ity operstiolu. ahldc Aupt 1. 1995: subnit letkr d full-time. nine-month post&m hum AuQust -asJytiLehla applkwal. mm bmr‘ of ncommmds- 1, 1995. to May 15. 1996. &dificaticnsz Unlverslty’s 23 kl&collaglats spYm tk-&kb.- rdetlundaechmn tion. all collcgc transcrtpu. resume, and Be&&r’s degree required, me&r’s pre- grams on the Dh.idon I level end yliE d rdermm to: H- R-&LO.- writing and publkatton sam lcs to: Dee Women’s Coordinator ferred. Mlnlmum three yews coechln exposed to other specifk ethletic wee. A.A. Ofke, McMullan Half 306. Montene CukOu-d-~~ upsricm (culkge level Prdelw). Sen ! (qulprum -=9--t w-s *- d west Alabum.. uvklg&on, AL 35470. Women’s Athlctlc SupcrvlsorKoech. msunm no later than June 15. 1995, tcx Uon. business operetions) as pert of the The~dWdAlsbamebaEqwl bbmt Sewrio College invfka applketion. Sam Corrbi, Coardlnatar of Sports Opportunity Employer. a member of the for full-time ~c.l&ma es w-‘. athletic Activities, 391 W. Washington Street. AsmckkDimtadAthktka QuySOhCardersla mdNcM- ‘lphorvlulhwdc~pJsnbnsirl Paiscsvlllc. OH 44077. Affirmative Ac- Smk Unlvcrslty of New York et Stony prlodhhYwt4da~lhDuldti L wmsl’s~lMd/orvomslLadwl. Brook, U.S.B. Spotis Complex, Stony . I& of applkatian. resume and r&r- anktrdty Of web. Asslstont sports B.a&cbr’s degree rqulred ~4th mnskr’s =:t=;=ll Coach. -byJ~me21.1995.txGmg~, Information Dlnctor. The Unlvmtty of tk!grcc lm&rred Po“lbk cambhauon m AultchchMdcoahkldl~~~ AssistamDkecbrdA~rectorof Mudc lecturer. coed private liberal arta w. Mm P-J.== P=P-, ‘chd Fecilitfes. Lehigh Univcrslty. 641 Taylor Cdkgch-wim4SONl-Umeshx- ding. on-ftoor coecbtrrg, fund-raising and Sixt. Bcthkun. PA 1015. degree rqulnd. preferably in business. dennPlca‘cd -dmnCrdcr- administrative details for a competitive communketkms or soom msneoemcnt. UT”. Applkntbns will k reviewed unttl Dlvldon II womann’~ kskdbdl pluglam h Must h.re three ye& of cxpcrienc. In p;hk.Uons for the h-,cludin~ pmUimislp*dsUlQlg~wtUkAqust - vl& NCAA. G.LIAC. and unim medh guldcs snd gemc prognms. The l.lQ95.Ssdto:SteveGmf,AthleUcDimc- vcrsity regulations. Bachelor’s degree or hdMddskowul~hgnmcoverngc tar. 1500 Cdkge Avenue Wca L+smkh. quiveht mquird plus cxF++n mati- ten and oral &~municstlon ;kllls. of men of mC s&o& 19 intercollegiots wl54a4a. lng bask&II. Excellent IntelpnoMl and [email protected]@db&at 9llbpasm~a‘mtcamphya.Hlgh spats. %wel vrill k Involved. This @son orgenizetlonsl skills snd consldcreblc Urbane-Chsmpaign. Divielon of In- stmdnrdsdpumnd~rltyadprdes- must possess strong writing and cdlting knowledge of basketball strstcglcs snd tcchniauca rewired. Colleaiste dsvina hmllceh AUkOcs. Full-time. 12-m. e1Malirm. Salary will k commcneurate ‘kubmdspmmabiHtytoproducwpubu- aademk profesetond appolnmtmt.PO with quallflcetions and experience. cations on e desktop publishing system. Baseball cxpcrl&c desired. Salary 1; cornmehsu~ dti available as - oe posdble ti Excellent ber@Iu Including tukion remis- hdlvld,,ds must hsve drill in rndntaining rate with education end experience. closing date. Reeponslbllities include: ,lon. Unlrersity of Dayton Is sn Equal effective communication. Csndidetcs ~toeamaddibonslpeythwlgh W*.d@‘WW.-=dMd IAmrrrldlve A&km Empk.yer. ~khikrymoav~,weUor9enized dell~lrdexmml-*@an, I D/V V ore cncoun cd to. and coopsrnth.e. t!Atmhehqti ma~mdpimlomm.mddbatm‘E ~byhrr16,18Q5,,lo; hludhs mnag vwkmtbsdhdkh~. SeeThwMarkwt,poge 17, June 7, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 coll~-.Aws~ir z.utinmdopuotimdcampsanddktIcs; medtheobwo~~.-. requli+ s msster’s d m Is preferred. -- -;-=@hld dapnepdsnad.To~.s”bmitM&i- Salary is $24.000-$27&. Deadline for mcormpondcnccfipram dal,-,thmekuersdiuammm- &ke6onsisJunc15.or”n6ipz&onb student-athktes: gmeml golf team organi- datk and au cdk$e ttJarmcrlpt5 tD: Dr. L Ut&Rer -sblc &“ally on June I: flllcd. The position Is svsilsble July 1. d aweks In ute odmhistro6ivc manage- &dBIMngM~coahin&y- FhdSClOymRChOk.S4%T4tdScrrnr b Continued from page 16 Send letter of .pplic.tlon. resume (list Appliints should msii (I letter d applii- mentdMNcMDlubbrli-A footwpro- to-day operations of tcsm. Minlmvm Committee. 113C Williams Center. U.W.- fin,rauncatidUstddmerdumcesm: arsm. Rcswnsible for s~~e~rvisin. and Requirements: High-school graduate and Whii&er. Whitewater, Wl 53190. Appli- Bud Hall. Associate Director of Athletics. &r&i i 0portttiiorla aA lper&MI of oneyenrde+dence inonsorrrmredthe cation deadline is June 23. 1995. The camp work. Send letter of spplkstlon. hg materials addressing qudiac&ms. to: Department of Athletics. U.N.C.-Creens~ the foxll pro!xsm’s sdmw*ative s”p’ foUow+anarrdgoEDivirbnItaranap- unlverslty of WisconswVhilcrv.ter IS sn ralmle St-d noma d ulree pr&ssiial ref- Joan Sweet. Department of Athletics, bore. 337 HHP Building. Greensboro. NC unltA&s&liaimnbetwsen~ti~ ricnce ss s plsycr or cosch: toumsmem Ea”sl Oomm Em&aver With an stir- erences to: Oakland Univo~ity, Employee Montsna state unlvcrrlty-Bozcman. I1 27412-5001. Equal Opportunity Employ I?II ’plugram and other dsParmnmw or “ni- cwroUons; marketha. mom&m or f”nd- Reletions Deps~ent Attention: Employ- Bobcat Cide. Boreman. MT 597 17.0338. erl~ Acuw w/w/D. vetnity “nib. Assists in the &preparation. &sing; tesching/c&h& end &ledge Rcstrlcted~Bernlngs Coach. Women’s ment 0%~. 140 North Foundation Hall. Screening beQin8 immediately and conI%- management snd conbol of the footbsll of NCAA rules snd comdlam. To AmAy: Gymnsstks. Penn St&e: Responsible to R-r, Ml 4B3OQ-4401. An Al%rrns6ve yes untU poalacm Is ailed. Sten bte u July pgrmbudgcrhlasinthe conrdiMnun Applications, OT -“me ;rith a C- id& the hcsd cowh for esslsting with s wide Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. 1. 1995, Of A.S.A.P. thereafter. Field Hockey of all matters related to teesm travel. ConPlnlng an OrigInsI signature. mwt k variety of administrative and coaching Oakisnd Unlversi hes s strong commit- A.D.A./EO.lAA./Vetemru Pwf-. sclpprb u-e head football cuslch in cmr& received by: U.N.M. Human Resources, dutla -ii ordsr to sccunplish the g+sls ana mentto!hepdndpcofdive&tyinallsress.Y Head Women’s Besketbell Coach. noting many vcisd mrMties am they relate 1717 Rome N.E., Aibuquerquc. NMa713lm &j.&i”ea tithe tes,m. inter~llegiate auliet- In mat spirit we sR mrlter&ud in recei+g Noctheati Missouri State Uni~emitv Invites Head Field Hockey Cosch to the footbell pmgrsm. Cm~didinater st”- 3186by5p.m.onJurr23.1995.~cate its srd rhe unlverslty. Rquires bachelor’s applkstionr from (I broad spe&xm of po- apptims for the posti of h&d worn- Head Volleyboll Cosch dent-athlete activiticll related t10 academr. rqulsinm number (954458*A) and lob Utle degree, or equivalent. playing/coaching pk. ens bssketball coach. The hesd coach is Simmons Colle l NCAA Division Ill. ploy and pwtice scbnties and schedules. al appliistion/cova letter. iist employment experience at the collegiate level Prefemd: Cornell University invites applications for l.epmsibk for aiministerirq all aspects of Responsibilities: Ti mxt ail phases of the Coordinates logistics for student-athlete dotes by month/ycsr. For complete Infor- pl;. up to three mor&s of work-related d-e full~tlme powOn of hesd women’s bssm Pxe bssketbsll -sm. iw&dii cm&ii. progrsm. BodeIds degree rqukd. Heed recruiting. Responsible for c&sin on-held mation regarding s&-y. summary d dti, cxperlcncc. This is s 1O~month posltlon k&all coach. Respon&iMes in&de. b”t recmittng, promoUng. msking grsnt-m-aid coaching l x rience or assistant college concerns such ss practice ofiklsis snd mIdmum rqulremcnu. deportment sped- funded begii Aupst I, 1995, and end- recommendations, budget prcparatlon, anr sre not limited to. coaching, recruiting, -w -%ih PbYb upri-c game-dey sideline control. .Job perfor- cations and conditions of employment. hg Msy 31.1996. wi& passibilitydref”nd~ pr&r~ed~S_ubmit letter of applicstion, sdwdulhg, budget management and over- making schedule recommendatiwa. msk- mance is to be consistent wltth univetxity obtain .s vacancy announcement from ing Send letter of application, mume sod a11 adminiskstitm of s DMslar I bnsketbsii ing trsvel srrsngements. requ1siti0ning rdemmw to: Ali Kentor. pdiiim and in corhmity rvitm NCM and U.N.M. Human Resources. U.N.M. is sn salary requirements to: Employment ErmiLJment swervisiM -. modtor- Dimcmr d AIhieUcs. Sknrmns College. 3W program in accordance with NCAA, ivy Big East Codermce Nles ardl regulstlons. Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Division , Job kN-4074, 120 S. Bunawes II+ ;ceder& .mlclul of &let& snd Ii& The Fenway, Badon. MA 02115. Appli- QuaiUicstlons: Bschelor’s degme mquked. Group sod “nhwsny r&s end pluedures. opp&mlty Employer and Educator. Street. Un~vcrwty Park. PA 16802. or fax to Cmdentials should milect pwveo lvlmar in 6Uii rwh r&ted dutiep th.st ml&t &se or cabon deadline: June 9. 1995. ARirmstive Fwe yews’ urpsier,ce in aW&e manage- 8141865.3750. App(icsbon Deadlii: June coschlng, recm#kg, sod working ti tim be &signed. Addltlonal resp&ibilities Actlan/Eq~l oppamnny &play= ment witi an emphas!s h Divlsbn I-A fml- 21, 1995. An Affirmative Action/Equal dent~athietes in (I high1 demanding ocade- include promoting intercollegiate athletks Ass&ant Womsn’s FkM Hockeynilrrosse bsll pdcrrsd. Full-time, 12.momth pas16ot-1. Opportunity Employer. Women and mix+- mlc environment. J schelor’s degree ss sn mt ml part of the university and couh. Full-6me, iOmmonrh posklon. be@+ Application deadline: Junr 23, 1995. Gymnastics lies encoumgcd to apply. required: college cosching and playing teaching 7c ssses in exercise sclcnce. The ning August I, 1995. Solsty: commens”- Starting date: July I. 1995. or ss soon exprknce refemd. APpikation deadiii: mInimum ualifkstions include: Master’s ratewiU~ l xperkme. Res~onsibilibex assist thereafter ss possible. The LUniverslty of Women’s Gymrustics Conch. The Univer- June 30. 1kg 5. Seed letter of sppiiietion. degree, col9 egc coaching experience pre in cmdkg tie Wd hockey sod Iscmsse Pittsbwgh is so ARlrmaUvc MctionlEqual sity d Whn-whiiater a”“rxmces an mume,andUstdrleastUweer&mnces ferred. thorough working knowledge of prog-: Msist in iw”Ring: tesch s phys Opportunity Em layer. lnterlcsted eppli- opening for I head women’s gymnastics Lacrosse to: Brian Austin. Assistsnt Athletics NCAA rules snd rsgulahbre. psMal reia- ical education clsss; other duties ss cantsshodd Set-J a-eul(ththrscpro- uars skub In dMung with stuht-athletes. ~~k~ltim dadlii is Jlnc 16. fessional rekrences to: B.6.. Job IA- cosch/ins-r In he&h. physics1 educsm Director. Cornell Unlvcnlty. Teagle Hell. Asslrtnnt &II’s l&xorr cosch/Assist- peers. staff snd administmtion ss well es etter of spplkation. resume 14380. Utivcnltv of Pittsburah. ORice of hon. recreation and coaching starting CamP”s Road. lthsca. NY 16853. Cornell ant Rcskna Hsll Dkutor. Eimin Collage udverslty is an Eq”sl opporamky~~e~ succcsshrl university or college teaching ommsdation to: camlii Hum& Resowc;.. 100 C&g Hsll, 200 August 20. 1995. U.W.-Whitevoter is sn NCAA Division iii Ins&nor, (NCAA Divblon Ill) invites spplkabons for l xPerience. Ability to recruit succerrrtully Price, Senior Women’s Admlnistrstor. South Crai,~ Suet. Flusburgh. PA 15260. hat comptcn Davidson cdlege. P.O. Box 1750. David- In the Wlwonsln Women’s intercolleglste the position of assistant men’s lacrosse wIthin the highly sekctive acrdemk stanm coach (75 percent d rime) WHh combined (NCAA Division Ill) invites aPPiica- dards of the university. Appliation review so,,. NC 28036. Dad Cdkge Is NCAA Athletic Co&mxe. Hesd coschhg l xpri- will begin immediately and remain open Dlvlslon I sod s member of mC Southem ence and/or intemollegiate athletic pa&i- ketbsll coach. combined with athletic until pxit!-m is l&d. A Ietkr of appiii&on. Cderu,ce. Da- College !s en Eq”sl Golf potion preferred. Experience In public administration respwtsibilitiu. Ten-month resume. thme letters of recommcndstion - EmploY= szhaolteachgMd/0,0tea~deg~ln See The Market, page 18 b appohbl?nltBahda’s&gm?.nddlsge with the names, ddmsses and telephone spF eld Hockey, Lscrossc. Bridgewater Head Women’s tlolf Coach IE Assistant p ‘ylng experience required. Sslsry numbers of sdditional references. and Director of P.G.M. Methodiat College is Indudes stktd. - and bmrd. arsduate copksdbdhwdergmduoteandgradustc sccepting applications for rhc sluon of mnscripu should be sent to: Walter H. ossiaant lecm.9.w coahwHhr?lmchm heed women’s golf cosch em go assistant Reviw d ap&kstiorm will steasdimmediate- Ryle. Director of Athletics, Northeast dkector of the school’s profe!ssional golf ly snd will continue until the position Is Missouri Stste University, Pershing 213. management Program. Bache!lor’s degree lllled. A letter of applicstloo. m”me sod KirkdUe, MO 63501. NAS.0. is s maRa requiied: m&&r’s degree: preferred. Uweeleersdrdsrmm shdd h famad- membmdtheMd-Amcricalntcrmlkgislc LP.Q.A. and/or P.G.A. manbbcr required. edto:MmhukiaA.llcmpsm,Dmnord Athletic Association snd is committed to Responsibilities include the oxgsnizstlon. Director of Athletics, Elmira Coilcgc. broad articipetion opportunities with appJkalbs--ddveerrlnaoala: dwdopmmt and lmpkmetltam d these Elmln, NY 14901. Eq”sl OpporM(y Em- NCM & vWmllsW&kslnsgmder d- Dr.TomKinder.AthktkDtrutor.B intercolle~iote p rams vrthirn the NCAA ploy@= tsblc atmosphere. N.M.S.U. Is e hig1 ly wster Colle e. Bridgeulster. VA 228T- 2. and Mcmodist Cal“I ege regulsttions. gvldem Ass&ant W-‘5 BmskstbaI c.cmcwAs. selective. pubik liberal arts snd sciences Bridgwster @dlcgc*anEquoloppomm- lines sod philosophy. The csmdidate m”st sthd Womm’s vobybd chch. chJwa7 Llnlverslty. Equsl Oppoltunity/Affirmstive ty~,Wirmstivc Action Employer. Ap~llca- demonstrstc knowledge of. the game. C0lbg.s invite sppuCsaaU fu br posltkm Adkm Einployer. tbns will be acc@ed until July 7 or rneil ncruittng sbiliis and 0 dediaatlm to the d mssistant women’s basketball coach/..- p.a#nlsfukd. total development of the s~“&ient~sLhiete. sistant women’s volieybsli cosch. Major P.C.M. ~ibllirks include: tewhing in WOMEN’S COACHING POSITION responslbilii incl”de. b”t sre not limited the P.G.M. sc.wiemk disclpikne. academic m:asswng~hesdcoschnsUphagsd ClVW advising. tournament operrstions. snd FULLTIME (ACADEMICYEAR) mc wornon’s b&ewi/voileybsll p-m. PsiM. smlinsn. This is s 12~.rnonth posi- including recruiting. organizing practices HMdWanwtt’sbcv~.Thcudvsl~ tion. sdaiy is c.3mmensurote with experi- LACROSSE/SECOND SPORT 0mischrduung.sendresumcond0liYd dMkt@nimx+igappliakrmfathe RestrIctad-hmlngs Footbdl tZomchss/ln- ence. Send letter of applicstilon. res”me, rtructars. Bachelor’s degree required. O!ld-,Oddnuad~~U”- references to: Ann Wsitcrs, Chosan position of head women’s crew coach. Susquehanna Univenity, a selective, private. comprehensive, hberal arts unl- Cdl l , P.O. Box 1848. M&wsbom, NC Duties include: Responsible fw the devchp- Co.schlrtg apnimce pkderrd Reble hers of three references to: I Rita Wiggr. versity of 1,450 aNdents located in Central Pennsylvania, invites appliations 2785% mcnt and msnegement of e new varsity to the Dlvlsion I head coech for coeching Asslstarn Women’s Baslt&dl Cosch. St. pogramwh&willhhighiyccmp&lvein and inxbuding student-athletes, and pev ::~:e~?!%3~1:2%%%~ for the position of head women’s lacrosse conch aad physical cductttion MS ““r i e ~pplk~~ fa sccordencewiththenlks.andragulatinnsd forming other duties ss assigned. Teach Cdlege is k Equal oppMtmit$y Employer. instructor. The ponmon also seeks a second sport competency in the sports of physics1 l ducstion activities classes. Appli~stio~ must h received I by Jum 30. s full-time. he YC- (12) month assrtsnt the University of Mlchlgsn. the Big Ten tennis, volleyball, field hockey, soccer, basketball or swimming as an assistant ,wmds bsske&sll roach. Respansibilities C-ed&NUJCThcheodd Applksnb sho”id ssnd s kna d spplkem 1995 OT “nd paslum is Ikd. will Include recruitina. scoutino. travel will sssist in the transition horn (I hi hly tion and resume to: Mike Cavan. Head Asststmt w-‘5 ad GJOW coach, potentially leading to appointment as head coach of the sport. amrlQements, public reisbons as&t in competltlw club crew program to s a Ily Footbsll Coach. East Tennessee State of South Csrollru. Full-timea. Susquehanna University is a member of Division III of the NCZAA and the univaBlty. P.O. Box 70681. JohnYm city, and postsesson conditioning: or&e-G; f”nded vanity program. The head coach eppointmem. Bschelor’s degrcee requimd. Middle Atlantic Conference. sponsoring 11 women’s and Ii men’s sporta. coschingsnd~rd&s&c+medby slso will be res onsible for all program TN 37614. Review d r&k&ma will tm.ab Playing or cuod4ng f2lqahce? at mc colk- Bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) and coaching experience required. head coech. Candidate mtwt demonshate camponmts lnc Pudhg coochlng. s&odd- lrtlmdocdy. Dmdl~~fa mcepung tgli- siatr!-JdB. EKdht corgonkaua- UK abilii to remit. devekq and mcctvate lng. pradcc. ncrui~ promonorls and catiom is Jmu 21.1995. ha Tmneswe sl snd edmlnistxetive skills req”imd. Must Applicattu should submit a letter of application and a trsume. inchtding three smdent~sthle&. II commitment to the acs- budget QdIfk~ A bachelor’s degree State University is an Affirmative AC- possess high ethkai and pr&ssional s&n- current references. The search will commence immediately and continue un61 demic success of the studcnt~athlete. nauired. master’s deoree oreferred. snd acqys’ OPPorhny hPbr. dards with the ability to work. with young the position is filled Bachelor’s degm required. msster’s pm- ha; -ted p&n succcu as a crew Ohlo csleyen Unlvcrsity II reeking an ad&. &&tics stsff sod comfmunity in po- ferred. 3-5 ye&s’ coaching Yorneris bssm conch. Ex- .xganiz&kmsl and sdmiw AssIstant Football Coach. The specific moring s to -10 progrsm. Duuties include, k&Fill required. salary cm ti istmtive skills nquircd. Appdntmcnr Full- co.schlng~wiubehterminedby but are ncf Plmited to. recruitmng. pnctka Submit time to. qua&anoru and expsrimcc. send kaer of Umc. 12.month @tican. hpplkti dead- and mvel. Applks(kn desdiiie Lr June 20 Don Hamum 1995. Forward resune. IeUer of>f inucdwtior opp4l~ursl. re5un.s. and nme letters of re& Iine:July1.1995.PicagsemlcoverkEer. Director of Athletics erence to: Women’s Bsskctball, Joe be responsible f&r on-the-field coaching. andaIlsEyd@uee -tiphan resume and three references to: Peg Surquehanna Univenity Mullaney, 8an Utopia P&way, Jamaica, Bndiey~t!o~. Senior Associstm Athie6c rrcnrlllne, fund” md p”blk i-&t&s. nmbrrs LO: Kristl Amey, Wdamen’s Gall NY 11439. Applications will be accepted DIrector. 1000 South St&e Street. Ann Addltlonsl d”Ues “ewll be sssigmd by the Co&h. Urdvrmky of Souh Casmlma. 1300 Selinrgxwe, PA 17870 unnlposMonislukd.stJohn’sunivarsity Mm,. Ml 48109.2201. The university of athletic director. Bscheior’s degree Is Rosewood Drive, Cdumbis. SC- 2.9208. The IS an A&mative Acbbn/Equd OppmbmQ Michigan is sn. Equal Opportunity required. This is a part-time posltlon. University of South Carolina I Is sn Afar ZOildkbts”l6tWppatMdhO”~~rndn- Sunquehanna University is an Equal Opportunity/ E”doycr. Employer/- Act&t Employer. matlve AcUor@q”el Oppomsvity Employ- Head Women’s Bsskctball Coach. &,ndingoftheNCAADi&iooiliphil~~ Affirmative Action Employer. Required: Bachelor’s degree; cxpertlsc ~yinsllkrslsrt.sewg.Rearrsends zslstsnt’s Women’s Q&f Coach. -zoo&ii and teachi wcfn&s bask&mll s&rdktbductbn.vkatutdthe-d intexdl bte A&-&c%. Univeerxity d New smdmt-athletes: demonstrated s”ccess in cross country .hree references to: Dr. John Msrtin. Mexka. "B w&e-month paluoon-mt~Ict.sd recruiting student~athletes: demonstrated --.-Wa*yanW. potdbnk~” d W: iFund-hung. exm in m&k nslations: evidcnrr d Mods ad Womm’s cm55 counby Cosch. Ddawa~. OH 43015. positan til remsin p”--d--‘*Balf clhive~~;irmvlsdged The University of North Csrolina st open mtll Rlkd. Ohio Wesleyan University Ln-cgrom; tounyment m a; organi- OndCanmlhncrdtONCAA~Sbiliito Greensboro seeks applicants for an 1 I - develop and msintsln s winning BB pm- monul. f”ll-ume posltion raporulbk for Its gram. Preferred: Master’s dcgns; cxperi- NCAA Division I teams. Dutlcs Include prodice agonlwtkn. ranpditm pepam- E?gL~:” Cm. budget sdminisbat& and rrtuda-0th. sssistants; recruit student~ethletcs to SEWANEE lete recruitment. A coliatersl duty will be M.S.U.: comply with NCAA rulcs/reg”la- supervIsing rhc Student Ltfe Program and TIE University of the South Uons; snslyre opponents: design gsmc Student-Athlete Committee on inter- SEWANEE T~+YUniversity of the South Assistant Football Coach The University of the South is seeking an individual to setve Intern-Assiitant Football Coach as an Assistant Football Coach. Beloit College This coach will work with ail aspects of the football program The Unkersity of the South ls reeking two individuals to (planning, practice, games, analysis, recruiting. etc.) and 3 Head Coaches Needed secrveas Interr&ssirtant Football Coaches. should have experience coaching on the defensive side of Women’s Volleyball - Women’s Basketball These coaches will work with all aspects of the footil pm the ball. Collateni duties will include Strength Coach and Men’s % Women’s Track gram (planning, pracrice, games, anallpir, recruiting, etc.) other dutler assigned by the Director of Athletics. Requirements include a B.A or B.S. degree, succe&ul expc- Beloit College, an NCAA Division Ill institution, is offering Requirements include a B.A. or B.S. degree, successful expe- three full-time coaching positions: head women’s volley- rience as a competitor and/or coach, and the ability tcmwork rience coaching at the high school and/or college level, and ball, head women’s basketball and hesd men’s 8 women’s comfortably in a NCAA Divldon III, academic3ily dennand- the ability to work comfortably in a NCAA Division III, aca- track. Each coach will have admh&WUve duties, occa- ing, residential, small college. demically demanding, residential, small college. sional teach@ responslbllities and another head or ads- Thii is a one-year rcneunble appointment. Work begins on ventz women’s soccer, crosn country, This t a oneycar appointment. Work begins on or iabout E;d%all,’ swimming or men’s tennis. A bachelor’s July 1 and continues for 9 l/4 months. Salary is $5,000 plus a or about July 1 and continues for 9 l/t months. Salary will degree’is required. A master’s degree is preferred. housing allowance. be commensurate with coaching experience. Applicants should have atcce&ul coaching experience at Located on Tennessee’s Cumberiand Plateau between1 Chat- Located on Tennessee’s Cumberland Plateau between Chat- the high&o01 or college level and must have the ability tn tanooga and Nashville, Sewanee is consirtcntly ranked in the relate well to athletes and professional colleaguea in the tanooga and Nashville, Sewanee is consistently ranked in the Iiberal acts coUegiate envinxunent. Our teams compete in top tier of national liberal arm universities. Owned by %8 die top tier of national liberal arcs universities. Owned by 48 die+ the Midwest Conference. The new coaches will assume caa of the Episcopal Church in If states, the Uniwenity ccses of the Episcopal Church in 14 states, the University complete responsibility for recruitment, organization and comprises a College of Arts and Sciences with approxirmately comprises a College ofArts and Sciences with approximately management of their programs. (Each team is highly com- 1.200 undergnduate men and women, and a School o$f The- 1.200 undergraduate men and women, and a School of The- petitive and in a position t.n contend for a conference cham- ology, one of 11 accredited Episcopal seminaries, with about ology, one of 11 accredited Episcopal seminaries, with about pionship.) Salary will be commensurate with quali6G4tions 70 gtaduate students pursuing primarily master of diivinity 70 graduate students pursuing primarily master of divinity and experience. The sbuting date is August 1,136 Letter and other master’s and doctoral degrees. of appllcatiow resume, tranxxipts, statement of philosophy and other master’s and doctoral degrees. and three letters of recommendation must be submitted to: Those interested should send a letter of application, r&sum6 Those interested should send a letter of application, r&urn& EdDeGeorge and a current list of references to: and a current list of references to: Athletic Director Beloit College Alan Logan, Head Football Coach Alan Logan, Head Football Coach 700 College Street Universiry of the South University of the South Beloit, WI 63611 7% University Avenue, Sewanee TN 5’738%lOOO 735 University Avenue, Sewanee TN 3738%1000 Fax 60&363-214.0 Applications will be accepted until these positions are filled. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. App~~~&~&~, June l&1996. Beloit College la Thd Uniwrsi~ of the South is an Equd Crpparluni9 En+ycr. AffhmaUve Action Employer. T&e Univmsi~ of ti Smdh is an @al Crpporhmi~ Emp&ym Mikndiu and amum asm nuoumgwd to oppb Minoliliu arid lLwmmar~4twumgsdloa#~ Page 18 The NCAA News June 7, 1995 l=hFQ-fkroshine-+f-hlprdn- ColumMallr,ive&yiamaberdUxefry Hmd Women’s Vokvbd Cmch. Full-time. ably et the cdlegiate level. 3. Successful R&p&sibiliUes include ass&rig the fu(- League. Admission to the usdergradus& ll-month positIon with NCM Divldon i ALbWcs. Mm’s Soccer Cmch. Full-time ap&ncehUtemcrdUrgd--ati Umc sbff wilh coaching in the sprints. schwh b based on acedunk whkvcment member of (he Sun Belt Conference. pcdmmulh-dubamdglx?dhdM- letem4.Abikyto&teweotoulecdkge jumps or throws areas, kruiting; meet mdfwanciai.Ldb~ardedmP,e~~d Rea~omlbilRies include rea&,g, vhcd& sion of marketing snd promotions. CQnmmicu. lndudin!3 stlnhts. fadlY and mMegantMddherd&~~by rwd.liwmiv-kyhbcaladhN~,Ya* &=4@plW-dmanagemsll.~ b Continued from page 17 Bachdots klre requhd. llayhg md!or elumnl ex well es the mere1 public and theheadcoech.Theseleryforthis~ City and has an undc aduek enrollment -dutka~uleyruhkto medIe IB expected. 5. 8, owledge d end i $8,ooo-$10,ooo (bmd an exp&K.) of 4,400, Including Co7 urnbie College and the program. Bachelor’s degr& required. fend. 1495. commitment to compllsncc with all with lknlted tad& Applkation materisle schcddEngheedngandApplbd-. Cendldete musl have sound wrltten end mdllltia for reddena hall dkector Sendktkmof~k&lonandreswneto: N.Y.S.W.C.AA, E.C.A.C. end fUAA i-&s wulkacceptdunula~b*candldakh Columbis Univemity ix commiUed to dfiir- V&d-~tbflSkilb,~-l Dr. lkmy Vat Assalak Dlrrctor of and regulations. 6. Dedkation to the Nl identified. Cendidstex muxt submit a mativc adon end equal opwity pro- to sthletic and academic succesx, end II Atbktks. Ward Sporla Medkins Building. xdenk devclopmm~ d the studen~eth- reslmle irKiudlng l-l&renca. Mall applka- grams. w&lng knowledge of NCM uletions. East Carolina Unlver~lty. Umnvillc. NC hkShthtpa(pam.SEb+TThbpCdUMb Urn matedels toz John Getin, Heed Cross Position will begin August 1, 791 S, end .- -rwdcallaec 27656. AtThmUve Actia/Equel Employ- Null-Ume. 12-m& admlnisbatie sppoin~- Carnby m-d Treck end Fie!d Conch. Emory s&y is c-ensurete wiU~ qualiietica playing ex~eiicnce required. Csndldatee --. n-m-4 and Includes e compcUtive bene6tn Unlversl~y. Woodnrff Physicel Educeclan and ezi&mce. submit Ielter of appliietial. wld~ msi&we hall eu~ervixion expe&-a Heed Men’s Soccer Coach, rt time. pscksgs. Sslsry ie commensurate with Center, Atlanta, OA 30322. Emory volleyhall resume and three leuen of recommenda~ preferred. Sdrry includes alpend. room, Organize end edmlnister all p r esn of e Univcrslty 1. an Equal Opportun~ty/Affir~ Uon by Monday. June 19, 1995, to: Jim bomd. gm&de tdum wdver m-d ShJdd compatitivc men’s soccer (varsity) pro- 21%t$z::*~azwE mattve Acthn Employer. AssIstant Women’s Volleyball Coach. Oaka. Dire&r d Athlcbo. Lou&no Tech heakhhwance.Reviewd&katkne~l gram. DutIea include scouting. recruiUng. Jtme 30.1935. Peremw inkmsted in apply- Head kn’s Cross Country & Track Conch. Eastern Bliib Univemity se& en exsistint University. P.O. Box 3046, Ruralon. LA Ek%tbtUVdhMyMdtilcanthuCUrmIh - m-v budecl maw--e lrq &uld wnd U&r I- of apPlkatiar, a RaPonslbilitiesz The heed coech II respanm women’s vollcybell coach. Responsibilities 7 1272. Louisiana Tech Univerrily is en poaitlon Is filled. A letter of application. xtstixticsl prcpsrstioe end scheduling. LXUiUltpransl~~MdthCn~~d Bible for the conduct of all asped% of the include: Ceme manqemmt, n!auMng end Ammlative Actim Employer. ~u-neandUueele&ndrdermceahould Bd-ebfa degreeand comhlng l xpelimce three references to: Richard S. Sakala. men’s cross cow&-v end track proarams coaching duties. Bachelor’s degree Hxad Women’e Volleybell Co& with addi- kfOWUidEftO:Mn.paficbAThanpan, required. Position evailable fall 1995. Dirrdar d A&l*. Alumni Uymn&rn. wi!ilin the Philosoph; of the &pa&ent of required. msster’s degree preferred. tbml coaching respmdbilaies 0 be w- Deen and Director of Athlc(ke. Elmira Submit rcsumcx by June 30, 1995. to: Union College. Schenectady. NY 12308. athletio. The heed coach must conduct the Collegiate pleying experknce ~~,ulmd. High fied. Terms of appointment: Full-time cd&p&e: NY 14901. Equal oppor- Eugene Menhall. Direcmr of Athlti, FTau unb” Calbgc b an Egusl oppommity/Af- program with a high degree d integdty and school or collegiate catching experience appain~mem (Seplember-June). Salary -. 200 W&t&by Averv.te. Brmklyn. nmlauve Acth Employer. w&ii the r&s of the &&hem Conference ,w.&md. Camouter nkllb desirable. This Is commensurate with qualifications and NY 11205. Equel oPPoltlr&y Employer. and the NCAA. Qualification.: Bachelor’s b IO-month. &II-time o&ion available dcgm required. Prefeme will be given to August I. 1995. Salery: P 15,WO. lntem&d candidates wlu1 coaching experbnce at the armlicanb should send e IeUer of eodice- ence as o head coach or ex en sssixtansnt Tennis NCAA Division I level. Appointment t&i. resume. and nama end ph& Lrn- coech, prderebiy et the collcglate level; ev& softball Twelves (12) month posItIon. Application bcrs of three referenccl by Jum 30, 1995. dencc of st-ong promise for excellence in fJnlversl1y Of Mlsml Men’s TennIx. Deedline: June 9. 1995. Position Available: to: Axsixtent Volleyball S&h Committee. dhbtic coochina end for recruibnent of etw Axslstant Women’s Softball Coach. Restrkkd-eemlngs coach. Minimum quall- July 1. 1995. AppllcaUon Procedure: Send Eastern Illlnols Univenit . Depnment of dent-ethletes w&in inmanonal gtideliis. ficetion,: B.S./B.A. vith e~pcrlen~e corn-- resume to: Wm. k Mmn Sr., Dkcbr d Athletks, Cherleston. IL 6’ 1920. E.I.U. Is an Respansibilii All aspect% of condwtir,g e women’s softball co&h. Re8ponsiblli6ea poling and/or cmchii pmfessional end/or Athletics. Msrxhsll University. P.O. Box Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity wxessful program vi&ii in&&meI. Con- include: Cierne -wand- cdbglate tulnh. Refer wrkhg knowledge 1360, Hunungtan. WV 25715. An Emplo l r. fenmce and NCAA Division Ill regulaUons. of-b& pqrsms. Speciic dull& in&de. end coaching duties. Bschelor’s degree of NCAA ruler and experience with e Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Heed iJ omen’s Volleybll Coach. Glare- Addkimal rx?spawiues include planning, but ere ml limited to. recruiting. practice re ulred. master’s degree preferred. Dlvbkm I pmgrem. Job duties: Axxlsting the klxmOn. mont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps organirkg. s3leduling and budget rlwwge and game Ialepamh, monkaing audmc Co4 Iegiete pleyln experience required. men’s knnb p-m in all enas: mcmil- As&tent Track end Flcld Coaches. Colleges (C-MS.) seeking e heed women’s ment. with par(icular l mphalls on the High &I or cd L coaching eqxrl- hg. practice, b%“Cl, scheduling, scouting. Wichita State University Intercollegiate volleybeil coach who also will serve es heed recruUment end reIention of studenl~etb mcnt ence p&erred. Computer skills de&able. promotions. conditioning end various Athletic Association is sccepbng spplica~ softball coach. C.M.S. competes et the ieler. Knox College: A member of the other dutlea a. ass ned by the ethletks Thh Is a IO-month. w-ume pdtim ad- dmhbvalve ducka ee esslgwd. S&y M uan, far wo es.bknl caab for Pakiom NCAADivi&nl0levelendiaamemhr.d MidW&Cadcnncr andNCAADirn. director OJlford Co7 lege is e member of able Au ust 1. 1995. Salary: $15,000. pc’NCAArqukbns.SkrUrqdatcA~ in the rnen’~ and women’s cmsx country, the Southern California Intercollegiate thecdlegedferscompetmonin21 spati. NCAA Dlvldon Ill and the Old Dominion ln~applkeresxhotitial~d I. 1995. Forword msume. k&r of inbvduc- back end field pmgram. This indindual will Athletic Conference. Quellfica~ions: AS+Iorlg~dl(lonolCCl-il~~lo~Ilb Athbtk conlcnncc. Qlalmcatkru lncklde mpplkatlm, resume. andname$adpharr UC+7and II dthree(3)refe-b: kre¶poMlblcforule reaulanrnl d ac&m Bachelor’s degree, master’s degree pre- cr.1 arts Is COY led with an In.mullon.l bachelor’x de ret (master’s preferred), numbers of three ref- by June 30. Larry Wahl.9 nlverdty of Miami, Hecht mkally end .&leUcally succesai,l sh&nt- femd; rruccessfd coaching experience at dairetofbld & ~ampdiu~~-. me strong work Al Ic. enthrulasm. excellent 1995. to: A~slsmnt Softbell Search Athlaic Centa. Coral Usbles, FL 33124. athletestoccmpeteattheNCAADiiI the colleae level wefermd: abllllv to coech intercollegiate program ix xupported by inter nonal akills. previous pleylng or Committee. Es&em Illlnoix Univsr&y. 082u.Applhmmvllik~ptedthmugh level: to assist In edmlnlstretian of home volleybe~ and &bell (respon;lbilitics to excdlaltfacllkleaturingamcenuyccfl-l- CQmzEl n cx~~Icncc in both -cc, and De artment of Athletks. Charlesban. IL June 12. 1995. No phone callx. The meetx; any other administrstivc duties include planning, arganixing, scheduling, pIeted 4B.000~squere-foot fieldhouse end Iecroasj. and commilment LO NCAA 61 1 #).EI.U.banA&neUveA&mAGwl . Unlverslty d Mleml 1s an Equal O~~ortu- asdgmd. ane posMon wul be assi et mensgmerlt SrKl retdung quality totally remodeled weight room, training Divimh II pldbmphy. Selsry b commav ~~ploycr. nlty/A@irmative Action Employer end a coach shden-arhleks h &II. d lfz.2 stu“$ l n(-athletes for both progremg): room and locker erees. Coo&es at Knox surak with upctlmce. Thb pati b a See Lka Fond Collage edvertlsement smoke/drug free workplwe. Background put, discus. javdh and hammer. The sp- kmagbasd~bvraXhgmkhs&- ere full fledged members of the faculty. Application pmcedure: Applicsnts should lo-mash full-ena, nmblln mgsmxczakpy. - *raluhsd. c@k coachlnq dalea d the orher waltIon Hced Woman’s Softball Coach. the Restricted-EarnInga Coach Par Mwr’s erc to be ditermlned. Salary Range: es in physkal ed&atian progr&. Rank: d a Iti d ap@katbn. amiculun vita. -~,&dUhraltllt?+~f&&d Tennlr. the fJnlverrlty of Mlsrlrrlppl. Cmc~urak 4th edudlm and experl- I- or assistant prdeswr (nmtenure otTicial transcri~tx of undergraduate and r dwGdatydFti&s.E&d-.M- Rapondbilftie~ Avbt Um mm’s heed tsl- mce. Candldaks must uasem a kchclor’s track). Sabrv: S2S.OOC-531 BOO. deoend- graduate wdc. and three caaeimel Iaers krdO&+kdlOllSrd~-tO: RbcoadvlimaUaspeesdthekmbpro- &f recummmdation. Persons wltina such Dlrector of Human Resourcea. Oullford gmln. lI-cludlng p4-cmth. vadous bin- lelters must be available for (el College. 5800 W. Friendly Avenue. include orgar&tlon. maneg~mem and bkatlve dates end omenizellan d camos. m~bnwoymrs’conchhgf+rkme*~ vim. Applkam files VIII not TiYtitz Creumbam. NC 27410. Culllad College is a&&kbaUada~Iwanm’~soft- Spdk adgnmats LU be ma& by ihe Dh+ionIIevelprrlvnd;ape*inthmws (0: John Zinde, A&!&c Dkecta, C;rerncmt unUl complete In all aspects. Application ~WopparrPrml~Pb=. bell progrsm sdherlng to all policba end he.4 coach. Selerv neaotirble (11 -month aree and/or sorims and iumos eree McKcnm College. 500 E. 9th Street. me(crlel~ VIII be kept confidentlal end Hood Woman’r Socear/Softball Coach. procedures of Lhe university. (he requirrd; L?vd &e cerlmcaioil &ferm$ Cb-f CA 91711~6400: fex 909/621- should be directed to: Harlan Knosher. Luke Fuwt Colleae h amoUno aoolka- Southe.sttm Conference end the NCAA; computer experience helpful. Review of 8648. Screening of appllceUone begins Director of A~hle~io. Knox College, pmmoting academic pw of student- -e with letter of eppllcation to: Billy applications will begin immediately end kMlcdblclVMdWillkt!CC&edm(il&~ (7.~~. lL61401. Reviw ofappliietiwm Mabka; &vebpIng/o-lng candluon- Chadwick. Heed Couch of Man’s Tcnnix. cmtinue until position is Alled. Anticipated tion Is fllicb (anUclpate off& by July 20. will b+ July 1. 1995, and will con&we Dq&nmt d Athletks. The University of stemngdatekAwuetl.1995.scndkuer 1995). A.A./EEO.E Mlsslwiipl. Univemity. MS 36677. Review of sp~licstion, ad&ewing each required hshtan~ Worn’‘’ Vdbybd CacNAs- deppllcetimewillbegInonJlnc30.1995. and prderred qualKKetbn, end -e list- slstant Women’~ Basketball Coach. Skrting date will be July 15. 1995. The ing three praferslonal references with Chowan College invites swlkaUons for the Unlv&it of Miselssl~pi ix an A.A./ sddrwusardWephmerrmhrsto:R~.U~ posltlon of .&lshnt wotien’s volleyball -.saby -*AmQxlad- *D&E&E MeIz, I.C.A.A. Pemmne I DIrector. Wkhita c&¶&/-m wamcn’s k&M roach. Phys. EdJAtbietics dmdurwAugual.1995. ftdkted-euntngs coach For Wonmn’r ‘3nk UnIv~. lB45 Feimnnmt Wxhita, Msjor rexpowlbilttiee inclu&. but we not -v-or mul Ikd. Send mwne end thme (3) Tannls. the Unlvarslty of Miaalaalppl. KS 67260-0018: 316/6B9-3250. E.E.O./ limited to: asslstin the heed coach in all latbrsdnmmmnbU.mto:P&Bcuw. RapaalblllUes AuIs the head women’. hh1A.D.A. Employer. phwddwol&Avomm’~~~U Dlrator of Athletics, The Univcnlty of kmbcmchwkhuU~d’hkmb Men’s Cmm Country and Track 6 fldd program. including ,ecruiting. organizing Mlxsl+pl. Depemnent of lnbrcdl program. lncludlng promotion. various Assistant Coach. Full-time. nine-month psctlwmld-i.ssd-and AthletIca. Unlver~ity. MS 38677. %& he admlnl~tlve dutks end organixation of poaltka.R&po&bUitiexA&theedcoech albtd-to:AMWalkia.- unlv* d Mhsbdppi b an Afnmmve In the folIowIng erees: 1. Coach end dew- k.lc.l~ P.O. Bax 1848. Murfreesbom. NC Fos li 60045. Applkellon de.%& ia AcLlon/America I with Dlsabilitler op-‘.cmsscmantryendback&6eldin Jvr 23.1995. Awlkatimm fran mlnaika Act/Equal Emp 7oyment Opportunl~y month appointment). Bachelor’8 degree specified ereex end events. 2. Assixt in see !3lmmcn~ colk+ advcfisemnlt UC&r ptdemd plus -1ve tennIe l xpelience. recruiting studcnt~ethletes wiUGi NCAA end FeM Hockey c&gory. See The Market, page 19 b -77Ned omen’s Sdthll Coach. See ad In Send -e With leuer of e pllcation to: lw Lm!lue reaubuons. 3. AMIst In areas d rolleybali sectIon for Claremont-Mudd- Jerry Montgomery. Hen B Coach of .rbni&UO~ and event mallageman. 4. srrppcouaecr. Wands Taab, Dqmmwmt d Armstio. Teach in the required phyrkel education Part-llme PoslUo~Asal*tant SoftboU The~dMf=l&Pi.Llnivwlty.MS plugrum. Quslmceuonsz Becheldx degree coach. aualllkationx: collegiste softball 36677. Review d &keaaU will begin on required. Demondmti abllltks in coechm l xPerlenee end/or high-s&ml or college June 30. 1995. Swing date will be Juiy Ing. recruiting end mauvaling ethleto. VASSAR COLLEGE coachIn expcrlmm. Ablllty to work WI& 1X 1995.TheUniversltydMbxixsippiban #tbiMy to worlr and commticak win7 sbl- ulc r&orn&~da’tions, making travel and co&m&icste with &dents, faculty M./A.D.A.IEO.E dmts, faculty and alumni. Thorough knmvl- arrangementm. requisltionlng equipment. end alumni. Ability to work within the edge of NCM regulations and eblllty b ASSISTANT MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH. Vassar framework of Princeton. Ivy League end work within Ihe framework of Ihe Ivy College seeks a part-time assistant men’s basketball coach NCAA regulations. RespaMibilltles: Assist League. Salary: $18,000 with benefits. related duties that might arise or be Track & Field Appointment Date: September 1. 1995. (October-March). Responsibilities: Assist the head basketball asdgnd.MdMoml~irlcludm Applicetlan: Send letter of epplicetlon. coach in all aspects of the baskethall program. Specific assignments promoting inbrcollegie~e athletics ae an fzldno bh unul “ecencv b TmckandRcldMun.TheTreckendtieki mune and rderenccs by July 7.1995, ta: integdpaftdthemivemHyMdmchlng filled. Direct sppll&ions lo: Ma. A-my itlkmdpbaax-yc~ rlmrmevabb pa- Wllly Wood, Head Coach of Men’s Cross to be determined by the head coach. Bachelor’s degree plus previ- cl- h uercbn scbnce. The mlnimm Campbell. Associate DIrector d Athktica. th for the 1995-96 scsdemic yew. Country/Track, Dodge Physical Fitness qualifkxtions include a master’s degree. J&win (lymna8ium. Rinceton University. QuaIifkatk.ns include e bechelor’s degree, Center. W. 116th Street and Brosdwa ous college and/or high-school coaching experience required. -cmchlngMdluNlungur- Prketm.NJO5544.Pkr2zbmirapdustc college experiera end an appreciatbn d e Columbia Univerxity. Nn* York, NY 1002 5 llbcnl~- d 4,yx) lAldqr&- Potenrlal for an additional position as assistant baseball coach ~~~yjy&yyhw$ SIN and 1,400 gradueb students, heated exists if qualified. Please send a letter of application, resume and Uons. petwand relations akills in dueling In central New Jersey midway between with &dent-athletes, peers, staff end Philxdeiphia end New York. Prince(on three references (include phone numbers) to: Mike Dunon, Head Sdmwlbstbna.vdlSB~lmlm- Univenlty I. an Amrmative ActionlEqusl Men’s Basketball Coach, Vassar College, Box 259, Poughkeepsie, dtywcdbgeklKhinn~.dma appmmty Employer. eblllty to recrull s~cccsdt~lly within the NY 12601. Applications will be considered until the position is highly r*cclvc ecadnnk stender& d U-m filled. &ver&y.Rewiewdappllc&ns~lbegh JUnr26MdcOntiuCUNilthC~ltkYll9 swimming Adstunt filled. A Ielter of spplkation. msumc. and ASSISTANT BASEBALL COACH. Vassar College seeks a PIG-.- and kbphme nun- AssIstant Coach. Hcn’a 6 Women’s Director of part-time assistant baseball coach. Qualifications: Bachelor’s bemdatkast*admm- ad-Pi= SM. ,+pdmmm Augua 16.1995. of both undergraduete end duete tran- COmm~W?4tvlrmUpfhlCCd degree plus previous college playing/coach experience required. script. aharId be sent td: r alter H. Ryle. aa:qual cations. Sunvner camp oppvrtunity Communicutions Dlrector of Athletics, Nmthess1 Mistiouri also avalleble. Description And Rcspon- Responsibilities: Duties as assigned by the head baseball coach State University. Kirksvillc. MO 63SOl. slbilw ldentlfy. evaluate and recruit top include, hut are not limited to, on-field coaching, fund-raising, N.M.S.U. b e charter member d the Hid- Jltudent-athletes. AMill in oreseason. In- Ammica hkrcd k-w recruiting and game administration. Please send a letter of applica- end is rommilte v 10 brand pertklpetion tion, resume and three references (include phone numbers) to: o rhc opntbn d the swimming prcgmm. Work compatibly and coopcre~ively with THE ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE invites applications for the Andy Barlow, Head Men’s Baseball Coach, Vassar College, Box dsff end per..onnel in the depsrtment of sition of Assistant Dire&r of Communications. The success- 259, Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. Applications will he considered intcrcollcgistc athletics. Ass& with the deve@madeppmpMcpublkrdatkne R”I candidate will assist the director of communications in all until the position is filled. AA/EOE. The fhhwEy d Uno@m h seekIng quell- and promatlonal activities es necexeary. aspects of the department, including development ond impls Red appllcenb for en Auixtent Coach of Paltkipete in co&wed devdopmant and Wcmen’~ Soccer. Rerponsibilitlss include lmplemmkUon d the summer camp pip mentation of media/public relations strategies, and service mshcinglheMcoa&lnplayuin6inK- gram.DtherdLI*)asess@edbytheheed bureau for 18 cham ionship spoti; coordinate all media relo- tlon. a- m-a--m =rulrlns. CUP coach. Quslificationr: Bachelar’r degree tions efforts regar 6! Ing women’s basketball and assigned and clink maneg~ent, and pnctke/con- rquhd. masws de!3rw Pdmd wihl ditlonl coordination. Bachelor’s degree tO,ECNltd~~y~bdBdsd- Olympic spoti; serve OS media coordinator of the Atlantic 10 Head Coach of Women’s Ice Hockey 4”’ 2, mancr’r preferred, with a sue- women’s basketball championship; design, write and edit vari- cnsful backgwnd aa a collcplete player Assistant Coach of Women’s Lacrosse and comch. ahgaddm. acinhbkauve and In dealing ti stu&nt-athietee. peela and ous conference publications, including media guides; and publk reletiona &Ills ere neceseery aI the general public. Knowledge of NCM assist in the mana ement of various conference champi- wlththeabuiitoldmufyMdrecNk 3 ,UleMd.-ihnanttD@wpaalMULy onships. The success fJ I candidate also must work within a ser- Assume organizational and administrative responslbllltles Ibdcn(-dhbks. A ccmmlbmd to obkb by all NCAA. S.E.C. and university rules and iY$i’z&y~*n~+ vie-riented department that addresses the needs of all media for women’s varsity ice hockey team. Plan and conduct mgulauoM b expehd I38 well e* wluing- a encies; be proficient in word processing and desktop pub practices, recruit prospective student-athletes, and assist n&s to support the mlssion of the tion. contect &chard Bader. heed men’8 with scheduling contests. Assist in the practice organize Universitv of Ciearoia end the Athletic end women’s awfmming G dlvlng coech. Ii&n . travel to d esignated events, as ass1 ned; and possess ~cin&~~~~kaIc.n xhodd be 517/355-5261. lmmedietel Deadline for exce Ifent wrimn and oral communication ski-a s. tion and the coaching of women’s lacrosse. Possibly teach -Wilh&- appllca~ions: June 21, 1 B 95. Interview physical education classes. l rices to: Unlvenity of a00rgi0 Athletic p-willbeghimmedieb?ty.Sendorfax A bachelor’s degree is r uired, preferably in journalism, com- Assocletlon. AssIstant Soccer Coach letter d epplkaEon, end b-&de mC m munications or a related 7 leld and the salary is commensurate Bachelor’s degree required; master’s degree preferred. Sea,+ P.O. Box 1472. Athens, UA 30603. dphm numbcndtiktihaher 1472. Sawming will be&? wy end references to: Kathy Lindahl, Chair of with experience. The Atlantic 10 Conference, currently located Experience coaching ice hockey at the college or sec- cmunuc unul dtim Is Alled. Alnmlattrc Search Commk(ee. Michi an Ststc in Central New Jersey, will be relocating to Center City ondary school level essential; similar experience coaching Actlon/Equa p” Oppor(unl(y Employer. Unirernity. 220 Jenixon Field II owe. East Worncn and minaillee ere encouraged to Lsnsin , Ml 48624-1025; fex 517/432- Philadelphia in July. or playing lacrosse required. Abili to work with diverse 0068. x S.U. harlAmrmauveA I students and commitment to NES“6 C and NCAA regula- awly. Application review begins in midJune and continues until the Aulpn( womds sacox cuach. cwuu- - Ew+=Y-. tions required. sRy d hnkrm Fullm&ne. 12-mOnm, nm- position is filled. Interested persons should submit a letter of bSUUUi~WidlNCAA~I application, current resume and several writing and publice A full-time, nine month, administrative coaching position rrmnb d Blp Sky C-. BmchdcA degm and prwbru coel l xpelimce swimmiqJ&Divhlg tion samples to: with full benefits. end commitment to follow 94 CM rules Head Coach of Women’s and Mae’s Atlantic 10 Conference Please send letter of interest, resume and two current let- Svlmmlng 6 Dldng; Aquntka Dbutor. 101 Interchange Plaza, Suite 202 ters of recommendation to: Wesleyan University, Head Rnporuibilltbsz Thiv lndividuel Reform 10 thedkctord*Eldbr5pam0k Cranbury, NJ 085 12 Coach/Assistant Coach Search, Human Resources, for the organlxa~lon dcvelopmcnl and Attn.: Assistant Director of Communications Middletown, CT 06459-0418. Applications received by a-atbn of the inkwalk@ek warn-- m’8 and men’s swlmmlm Emuram. Ab The Atlantic 10 Conference is an Equal Opportunity Employer. June 28, 1995, will receive full consideration. Women and persons of color encouraged to apply. An E ual Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer, M/F/D /9 . Affirmetlre Action/Epwl Opportunity . June7,1995 The NCAA News Page 19 open -ati(n, and coordinate health and Southern Collegiate Athletic Conf... is each sport; sewe as a liaisxxn between the fitness programs. Salary: S500/month accepting applications for the po.lklon of athletic depamnent and stodemt body; cam- d all Nobt Cusran~ne~oUsble Call stipend and room and board. Application athletic trainer Intern. This is m IO-month pus community. general publiic end medii: Charlie Pbus. 600/486~4461. f&n’s Baskctball-DMslon Ill. Colorado Deedline: Until posrtion is filled. wining appoinbnent. renewable for one additional weekly prw releases: and dsvelopment of College is weking one team for b annual Date Septmkr 5. 1995. Send cover letter, year, bqlnnlng August 1. RcsponslbillUcs depamnental spew brodwresi. The Position Women’s Dlvlslon II Basketball. West Thanksgiving Tournament Novemkr 24 & rewme and three letters of recommenda~ include nil the standard functions of an begms August 1. 1995. Tfhe position Texas A&M University seeks Divwon II 25. 1995. If mterated. please call 719/369- b Continued from page 18 tion to: Wayne Rieger. University of auistant tmber at the Division IO kvel. The includes e stipend of $lO.OtDO. Review of teamr, for tournaments. Tip-Off Classic, 6462. Cincinnati, 206 Laurence Hall, Cincinnati, ttosiUon reuarts to the head athleuc tmlner. apphcanons VIII begin lmm~edistely and Novemkr 17-16. and Dr. Pepper toburna~ biology. Master’s degree and coaching OH4522~0021. cc&inuc until Positjon is filled.. Send letter of rnent, Novemkr ZQ-December 2 Call for Women’s Bsskctbsll: University of cxpmcnce rqulred. Applicant must have Sports Information Internship. The Brg applkation. rsume wim refelrencn. mting guarantees. Contact Robert Robinson at Wiiin-Gm Bay seeks Divrsron I team maturi~, commitment to fdbwng NCAA South Conference i* seeking an intem for a career in athletics training. x stipend of or other r&ted work sample I to: Paw Mar. 6%/65&26Q4. for Holiday Inn Tournament December I-2. Division 111.Iowa Conference and athletic IO- or 11 -month posiUon. The Blg South $900 per monrh plus heal& ins”mnce hen- Athletic Department. doanooke t?ollcge. 1995. Guarantee. olfts. lad&o and b.n~ kpatrnmt guldelba, and appcclaucm for Conference is located in Myrtle Beach. &to c0mpa.w~ the podion. Submit Id- Salem, VA 24153. Equal (Opportunity PootbaICEast Stroudsburg University of qwt. Contad Emiiy”B&r, 4:4fi65-2145. ter of application, resume, transcripts and East Stroudsborg, PA. is seeking a home Laker valuea and heritage. William Penn is South Carolina. Individual will assist the E‘dQY- a small, privde likral a* college in sooth- S I D in all phases. includina writina and letters of recommcndstion to: Ray game for Sepknbn 16.1935. Contact Earl Women’s Basketball: Nortkwcstem State central bws. Appl~cstion de&line: June 16. editing media guides. pre& r&&s, Hammond. Director of Athletics. Centre w. E?&wds, 717/424-3669. University (LA) seeks Division I home or newsletters and ststistics. Qualifications: College, 600 w. wakwt slxe& Denvale. KY road game for December 1995. Will work 1995. Send letter of application. re~urne CklonfJnkn8ydPe”nsytnnkhd- and names of three reference, to: Bachelor’s degree required. fipertise in 40422. Rewew of appllcatlon. will be& Miscellaneous the date to 6t your schedule. Contact James ing en opponent for the followmg date(s): Acedemic Dean, William penn College. mi desktop publishrng and other sports infor- June 21 and con&e until the positiox~- is smith at 3181357.4136. home gmne on sepkmkr 21. 1996; away Trueblood Avenue. Oskalwse. LA 52577. marion related 1L, computer skills are pre- filled. Centre College is an Equal Instructorx/Cogchea. Choose from 35 gameM scptsnk 20. 1997 tf rtcrested. Equal Opportunity Employer/Affkmauve ferred. Remuneratron 1s competrtrve. opponllnky Employer se&ng to increase Dlrlslon 111 Football: Illinois Wesleyen camp. Skills nccdcd In. Tennis. svirnminQ please call Bob Carbon. athletic dir&or. at Acuon. Staw date is negdiak. send cover Id- thedive&yofitsptufes.sionalwrkfwce. University is seeking an opponent for a IW.S.1.. L.U.). hockev. lacrosse. avmnss~ 614/226-1937. ter. resume. 0s well as names end tele- Bpotts lnfortndbn btem. Cmm College, &s. &=s. ‘Aer-Z&g. b~~~ci%, etc. home game on Seplember 21, 1996, and phone numbers of three references to: an academically -p&rive on&graduate 600/443-642s. mcn’r Bnsketkt DMstcm ftl-Yak College an away gmne on September 20, 1997. Graduate Assistant George F. Saw, Commissioner. Big South liberal srts Institution competmg in 16 Hcsd Vsrslty Coach (Chserleadlng). of PA 11)seekmg one team for toumemmt Please contact Norm Eash, head football Confwacc. 1551 2lstAvenue No&. Suite sport!, In NCAA Division Ill and the University of Illinois et Ui+anm-Champaign, on December 1 G 2, 1995. Contact Jeff coach. x)9/55&3344. Soumem Colkgiate Athl& Cor,fcrsrr, is 11, Myrtle &ach. SC 29577 Appli&tions Division of lnterrollegiate Atilebcs. Half- Gsmkrat 717/B49-1614. Graduate Asslstsnt-Athletic Trainer. will k accepted onul position Is f&d. Ble accepting appkations for the position of time, scademic profe&ionsl appointment. mn’s Basketball: University of Southern Southeast Mlssourl State Unlverslty is South Conierence id en Equal Oppo< sports information intern. This is e IO- RsaMon available as - ms possible c&r Women’s BarketbaLCDMdon I. Northern Indians is seekIng 1995 NCAA Division II acc&ng spplicadons for e graduate swis- ttmky/AffbnaUve Acdon Emplayer. month appointment, renewable for one closino date. Responsrbilitties include: A&one Unlvenlty women’s basketball Is tournament team to join Lake Superior tent athlctlc trainer. Requirements. Athlctlc Tminlng43nc-year Internship. addltionbi year. bcglnnlng August 1. Coordi&tion of &ad mem~kr selection looking for one teem to fill ite 1995-96 State, Central Oklahoma and U.S.I. in the Undergraduate dgm: cumulstive G.P.A. Susquehanna University is seeking appli- Responsrklrtres include sccumulstion end which Includes recrulnnmt d atiletcs by woodlands AFm Classic, Dea-nber 19-20. Southern Indiana National Shootout 2.700; admlseion to Southeast Missouri cants to fill a one-year athletlc tralnlng maintenanceof sPuetics, fang stYIsucs advertisement, interview, ewaluation. and Attractive gsme gusrsntee. including December 2.3. Acase all Bruce Pearl at State graduate program. Compensation internship. The position serves under the with appropriate agencies. repor6r-8~ com- judging; scheduling. organtzling and con- rooms. Contact Charli Turner-Thome at 612/464-1906. includes paid tuition and supend. This lndm supewtsbn d the head aUMic haher. Full- paaar‘UUlUh~tldy~,~nd~ ducting trsining ctiiics. pro&~= sitesand vlduel would aasM Ihc heed balm in prom thle. academic year. beglnrll~ August 10. duties common to Ihe spoltr information times. auerldm R l-cme ad mvay &let- vidiw athletk lrdtlii -tostudmt- Applicants must k N.A.T.A. ce&?ed and sm.lhepaltianrrpaara~dl-d ic events. and at national cheerleadlng .thlh of a ccmp&live Division I program have a bachelor’s degree. Susquchanna aulkula. The - cmldld& will have compcaaoneven& mdtor Ibudgetwhich (I-M fodbell) iKloding werage d prec- University is a comprehensive likral arts a bachelor’s degree with an approprtate includes purchase of quipm8ent. untfonns tlces. team travel, aperattan and malnte Lmivcrslty d 1,450 studerlh loceted in ten- rnajorMd-a~i~ln andwpph~,endthe&stx-zmentdmon~ SOUTHEAST rance d au-lkuc wning facilltks. super+ ml Pmn¶vlvMb. SDmsoliw 10 lcolb for acareerinsprtsj-h.Astip=“dd ska,dstudcntbainers,acdoU,erdr.tiexas ma-l ad io for v&nen. s&&a is a $1.000 Per month plus health insurance Lagned. Mall lcaa of app4katlcn. resume. member of NCAA Division Ill and the bvmdltsmperwtaa~~iuorl.submlt MISSOURI sndn-andWcphancnumknofmm Middle AllantIc Conference. Send kuer of Ican d ap~lkatton. -,-=Wd references to: Dave Crosrman, Head application and resume with three current letters of recommendation to: Ray Athlebc Trainer. Southeast Missouri State references to: Don Harnum, Director of Hammond. Director of Athlctlcs, Centrc degi-eek!qulrrd:Gheehd@~at STATE University. Cope Girardew, MO 63701. An AthlcUcs. Susquehanna Univcnlty. .Cieltlu~ College. 600 W. Walnut m Dannlle. KY tie collegiate level. Salsry aommensurate Equal 0ppa-W. WF. mim-dve - move. PA 17670. 40422. Review of applications will begin with .m.q&xe and qualtfic&ilons. Send Iet- Ylwrl?.aIJrlko~ Employer. imlstant Football Coach InternshIp: June 21 and conunue onbl the pasluon 8s ter of appliiabon. -e ad three leun3 UNIVERSITY - Ctraduetc AssIstant-Men’s Basketbell. Asnmtarlt fmtball coach working with wide filled. Ccntre College is an Equal d -endatinn by doshgj date of June lndisna University-Purdue University receivem, running backs and/& quarter- 0pPoltunity Employer seeking to increnee 16. 1995. to: Mr. Dana Brmmer. &.wclate POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN IndIanapoll, (KIWI) is .xceptlKg .PPllC.~ k&s depending on expedmce and know- thediv&tyditsfx&ssi~alworkforce. Dire&x of AUlletla. Univcnli of Illinois. DEPARTMENT OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHIEI’ICS tions fo; II one-yeer position ‘in l&G bell- edge of collegiate passing game. Other Yale Unlvcrslty dcPwtmcnt of ethletlcs 1817 S. Nell. Suite 201. Cthhampaign, IL k&ball. Primary responsibility consists of duties will include, but may not be limited invitm applicndi0n.s for two intemships in the 61620; 217/333-3631. Affrrmatwe supporting coaching staff for NCAA to, recrultlng. film breakdown. scouting. following areas: Markermg and sales. and Southeast hUssou-i State Univer&y. an NCAA Mvidon 10-M football) institution strenQth and conditioning. Qualifications: Actlan/Equd OppamUrlry Ew”oyer. Division I program. tialifications include assisting in game planning. spotdng. swist- Summer Cam Jobs: Colrsrado. Penn- sod Ohio Valley Cmfercnce member. is a comprehensive regional state waivers& BA h appmpriate wea or related Md with acceptance and enmllment into graduate ing in strength training progmm. practtcc sylvania, New t ark t New &gland wee ty located in Cape Gitardcau, currently enrolling approximatety 8.000 students. school. Send letter of spplicstion, resume woting knowtedgc of IBM computer sys- plannlng. and assrsting in a -d sport. camos seek counselors/metructors for: Cape Giuu is located on the Mississippi River midway between Memphis and three refermca m: Ron Hmlcr, Men’s Requirements ere bachelor’s degree with tem,. Terms. August 15. 1995. through bas&ll, basketbau. gymrlasI+.a liicguards- June 15,1996. Comprushon: $7,000 plu?l Basketbell Coach. IUPUI Intercollegiate playing and/or coaching l xpmnce m the W.S.I.. saadmg. waterski. &&surf, tennis t and St Louts with an area population of appmxlmatefy 60.000 Athldics. 901 W. New York Street, Suite sport d football at the collegiate levd; also bene6ts. Review of applications will be+ morel Salsrv. room/board. Uravel S$ and immcdlatcly. Send letter of appllcatlon, ASSISTART ATHLEIWS DlRE4XO R FOR BUSITVESS AND 105. hdranapolis. IN 46202.5193. ablllty to adhere to the character end mis- lots of tilrl. 6&66-i489. rmmne and rekrence Iii to: Fran Gages, Sporta Information Graduate Asdetent. sion of Eureka College as a superior bat- ManagIng BditorsKopy bdltars. San OPEBATIONS & SRNIOR WOMAN ADKtNISTRA~R DIrector of AdmInistrative Services. P.O. North Dskote St& University currenuy Is calaureate degree educational institution Diego-based Spectator Sporlts Commutw Bar 208216, New Haven, CT 06520-6216. accepthg applicatlonr for a graduate essis- which strives for excellence in all mreas of catlam. the publisher for thae San Diego The univclslty seeks an individual to manaRe the business at&In and operaions Yale Unlverslty ,s an Equal Opportw tart ocaition in srnr~ InfommUm. N.D.S.U. mc cdkgiate pmgram. Sbpe-td of $5.000. Padres and 10 universitv asrme~day pro- of its athiettcs department and serve Y the scnlor woman admlnlstrator The nity/.Aflhative A&or, Employer. is a ksion II s&ol offering a wide range plu8 - and bmrd: stm induda oppor- ~xww+ is hiring two NlGn~rmarvagi~g~edi- rcsponslbiltUes include. but arc not Mtcd to, cmrdinauon of business opera Bports InformatIon Internship. Old of graduate programs inctudirq mass can- hmlty for tiorl-me claues in our nauonsl~ tors and two copy editors with benefits. Dominion Univmaity h se&ii applicstims Uow.; budget oversight; ticket operations; coordinatmn of game management, mudcauon. Good tvmng and cornmlnka- ly r&ognired academic program. Will 5ckgmund in media rdatim~. advnbbing for internshIps in sports InformatIon. don skills along with computer knowledge mpt on August 1, 1995, m-id, cmbad to or magazine wrlttng. Applicrant will work studentahlete financial aid and medial in.wnncc programs; and supervision of Responsabrkbes include; working with the ore essential. Use of Lotus l-2-3. and run to June 1, 1996. Eureka College Is a with the media relations derpartments of clerical and other support stati. Funher, IS senior woman administntor, the sue- s~onslnfoimatbndkctawl~all16m(n~ PageMaker desktop publishing would be private likral arts college relsted to tk S.S.C.‘r clients to develop d-&r game-day cessfd candidate will work with coaches and the athletics director on isbucs cullegiste teams. dkemiitia, of informs- hdpfut. RnponslblllUcr: Include esslsting Chridian Chuxh (Disciples of Christ) and ir program Candidate will k recqolred to CR- tlon on Old Domlnlon ethIctIcs through related to women‘s spotts. The position reports to the director of athktics. spats informaUon dir&on in all facets of commlclsd m free lnqlury and excellakc in ate and arulrm SrJxv Ldcas. ddevelop I.vout publicity for nine men’s sports and seven dlred media cartact DICIY) i-d-. ouubli- undergraduate tcsching. Send letter of catior,s and statfsticr: Other requlm;lenre QtJAUFICATlONS: Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s degree preferred. wan-en’s sports. Week-d coverage of athh- application, resume, transcd~ts and three ktic events can be expeaed. comPeaion will include opnetbn of press fadllttes at Demonstnted business and opcntic.ns management skills in intercollcgiatc atb Iaen of recommmbuon by June 16 b: home evenb’ond wwel &th sp4 te-. sure. Familiar with Macl&sbh: Word and includes full tultlon walvcr and a $3,600 NidmlasH.Fbt&er.HeodFootbeUCoe&. working knowledge of QwarkXPress. ktio rsqutrcd. F’rdous higher cducatton cxpcxicncc in arhkUcs budget - Applkants should have ~Frcient w&ten uup6-ld.hporitmhnk=mor=hs.fmm Eumka colkge. P.O. Box 260. ELI&a. IL l?xpmkmc: collqe drgm pnw one year. aganalt inchtding fitnihity with fund accounttng; demonstrated business pllrr and oral skills &I well as oxnputer &Ills. ml&August (hrough mid-May and may k 61530. Equal O~patwity Employer. Hire Date: Jona 20. &tory: Commmsvnrc prcfcrrcd. Tbc sue Resume and samples of work along with nit&g s&b and apc&ncc with qtuitcy impmvuncnt pmccxi ,P”WObk for e rvCo”d year. ssld -e Vlttanava University. Academic Advtslng with cxpcrlencc/Equal Opportunity three letters of recommmdauan should be cessN applicant must dcmonsuatc and understanding of and strong commit- listofr&rexesandsamPlesofyourwork for Athktks Internship. Villanova Univer- Employer. Fax -e by Jw 10 tD’ Tim sent by June 25 to’ Carol Hudson Jr., to: Sports Informstion. P.O. Box 5034, sity is seeking an intern for a IO-month Yowq. 619/974-7270. ment to a service orientation and cultural divctsity. Sporu Information DIrector, Room 134. Fargo, ND 66105. For more Informatton. period begmning Au ust 1995. Position conl.¶ct George Ellii. men’. aports bforma- Athletic AdmInistration Bulldlng, Old MINIMUM AVARABLE COMPENSATION’ Commensurate with ability and expcd includes a stipend of s 12.000 or a tutUon wn dwector. et 701/Ul~B331 and/or Jeff Dominion University, No&IL, VA 23529. encc. In addition. the unlverslry provides an excelknt benefits program includ waiver. The udividual will assist in all phas- 0201. Schwartz, women’s sports information es of o&e procedures Including su;dent~ lng leaves and inwnnces. Position available IS soon after application dcadlinc zs di-,at701/231-6.332.DeedlineisJone Sports InformatIon intern: Roanakc athlete class scheduling. scting es liaimn possible. 15. 1995. College seek0 applicants for mC IO-mo& position of sports infonnatlon Intern. The Qnduate Assistants. Wichita State Uni- Mcn’e Bsekctbsll Internatltlon~l Qmmc. ASSISTANT COACH, SOITBALL “c&y is se&ing qualitied e&dent8 interest- position includes all responsrbdrbcs and Brandan Untvmity of Canada I is lmkkq for ta&srdatdbthmtd.sparbktfcmatim ed in wrhg a muter’s degnc vtrlle ah- thncDiiImndgame.eMtherhewek The rcsponsibUiUcs Include, but arc not limited to, assisting the head coach of a&let&. Applicant should posse- sMng d-r. Ex~rtencc ln desktop ~&&eh@ ing valuable coaching erperlcnce. R ree d November 13 or Noverrbnr 20. Contact verbal and wmen skills and have a wor!&g (Mscintosh) preferred. Responsibilities the wornen’s $&ha!1 team. with ptimvy emphasis on coaching pitchers and pcedns are avaIlable for the 1995% ace- knowledge d compaer programs. lnclud~ Jerry Hernrn@s. 204/727-96339. demic year; women’s basketball, softball, in&lde,but&naltmitedb:pom~of catchers and active rccrultlng of qulltkd student-athletes for softblll. Other ing WordPafect. Window and business- Roanokc’s 17.sport intercollegiate athlettc Men’s Basketball Opponcmt AvaIlable: and men’s end women’s track end field. dated packages. Experier~ce in bnercdlc~ duties may be determined by the athkric director. This is a Nl-time, IZ-month Salary: $5,000 pIus out~of~state tuition praenrn. maintalntng pe&ment s(stistic4 for Division I saandioned AA.U. clllub looking for gkk athkdcs k a ph. Smd letter of appli- position, beginning August 1, 1995 QrJALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree weiver and in-state tion for six credii per cation. i-erume and letter. of rderence ta: requited. Dcmonstnted collegiate softball coaching experience required. MINI- semester. R~lbllities include attending Nancy A. White, Associate Director, MIJM AVAILABLE COMPENSATION: $lB.OOO/yeu. In addition, the univenity all practice sessions. team travel and a&+ Academic Advising for Athletics, BOO ino caachlno smff with selected admmrsba~ provtdes an excellent benefits program including lnvcs and insutances Position Lancaster Avenue. V~llanova. PA 19065. tiie aspect; of the program. Send letter Women and minorities are encouraged to wallable as soon after application deadline IS possible kld!aung span of Inter& and resume with INTERNSHIP at lea& three refere~cp td: Becky Endlcott. ‘PPIY. Equipment Manager Intern. N.C. State ASSISTANT COACH, CROSS COUNTRY/TRACK C FIELD Rrector of Student Services, Wichita State Unwemty mvrtes spplicstions for U-e posi- University. 1645 Fairmount. Wichlts. KS The rcsponsibiities include. but arc not limited to. assisttng the head coach m tion of equipment manager Intern. COMPLIANCE AND CHAMPIONSHIPS 67260-W18; 316/669-3272. E.E.O./A.A.I Responsibilibs include wsi.&ng with aderm assignmcnlc rclattng to the cross country and track & field progrun, with prim& A.D.A. Employer. hg. IUUI~CCC. laundry, and fin& of athle& ry emphasis on coaching distance runnera; active rccruiling of qualined student- Qndmte Asdstmt or Ratrkted-Eamings equipment Minimum qualficationn include Coach-Women’s Basketball. The athletes for cross country and ttack & field. and other duties to be detemuned by at kast two years’ upriencc 0s 0 shbderlt Univendy of Nevada is am&g sppliia- the athktic director. This a full-time, 12-month position beginning August 15. ass&ant or manage in e collegiate Program tione for the position of graduate of l xpenence es a full~tlme equipment 1995 Q~JAUFICAT~ONS: Bachelor’s degree rcqtid, with dcmonsuated colle- assistant/restricted-earnings coach for manager or similar position. Review of &ate track & Aeld coaching expericncc required. MINIMUM AVAILABLE COM- ,vomen’s basketball. Bachelor’s degree appllcatlons will bqln on May 26, 1995. reqolred. Responrlbilltks wtll include assist- PENSATION: $20.CKrO/yeu. lo addition, the univetsity ptwides an excellent bcrr ing in all facets of the program with an Closing date for applications is June 13. c5rs program including leaves and insunnccs. 1995. Prxit&, to be 6&d by July 17.1995. cmphasls on film exchange. on-campus smd appliiaums and three Iaela of refer- recruiting. daily practices, and summer AssIrmNTRRsTRIcTKuEARNIN GS COACH, FOOTBAIJ- ence, one from a collegiate equipment campe. Appllcatlon deadline: June 17. manager If possible. to: David Vaughn. 1995. Please send reswnes to: Ada Gee. THE MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERE’NCE, an Tuo -Rmminjp Paitiau Availabb Women’s Basketball Coach. Untverslty of E.M.C.. Equipment Manager. N.C. State of?madvm lhddght enda Bed Iklbavivr Bno/da- esdm unlverslty, Intern P&am. P.O. Box 8501. NCAA Division I conference comprised of Butler University, NC”&. lntercullegiee Athlaw264. Rena. Raleigh. NC 27695-8501, far number NV BQ557-0041. Cleveland State University, Uruversity of Detroit Mercy, DuUcs include assisting had cvach with pncUccs. game p’cpantion, team VIV arabate And&&t@ VoUeybell. Track 919/515-2898. el, and other duttes as assigned. Each poaltion is part-time/l0 months with AtNcm1nhuktkn.ccnmcolkge.m University of Illinois at Chica 0, Loyola University Chicago, mdCro~Cmmby. c.ndRykd Eihcatbm review of posItion on January 31, 1996. Southeast Missouri State Univcalty 1s Master’s degree candidates (MS. m l d. academIcally competitive undergraduate Northern Illinois University &Nvers~ of WkconsinGeen clasd5cd NCAA 1-M in football and is a member of the Ohto Valley Conference. health&hysical education). fhues include llkral srta institution, competing In 16 Bay, University of Wisconk-Milwa ee and Wr&ht State ,ponr In NCAA D~vislon Ill and the teaching. esslstlng head coaches and University, invites applications for a IO-month comnpliance QUALIPICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree rcqutrcd with demonstrated football SupervIsIng the unlvcnlty flmos center. cwchtng cxpcrtencc. MINIMUM AVAIUgLE COMPENSATION: $25O/month. grn”n~brludemLmder- and championships intern umkd bcneeu apply. viul a cumukuve unda- RESPONSIBILITIES include assignments involving the oraduate Ct.T A d 2.750 or hhher. and a ASSLSTANT RBSTRICrSDBAPlYMCS COACH, TRACK & FD?LD &xrbii (verbel and qoe&&ei Q.R.E national letter of intent, coaches certifications, conference General Test Score of 700 or higher. ATHLETICTRAINER DuUcs indudc assisting head coach In ass@mcnts relattng to the cmss country SUped are $S,OW for he acdemk year committees, all aspects of championships operations and and track & field pmgnm, 1~1th primary cmphasii on coaching field and weight WItha 1oOpercwlttoitionvatver.SendIcc~ additional responsibilities involvmg other facets of confer- events. Some recruiting of quuzlificd studentahktcs for tnck & field Part~ime. B‘ of applkath. - and tmwipt Lx DREW UNIVERSITY is accepting Dr. Tcrrcncc E. Barmann, Coordinator applrcatlons for a full~time. nine- ence operations. lOmonth position. The positlon will bcf@n August 15.1995. QtJAIlPKAlIONS: H.P.E.R.D. Graduate Studies, BOO month athletic trainer. Must be NJ QUALIFICATION!? The successful candidate shoutld have a Bachelor’s degree with demonstrated track & field coaching experience Clnlvcnlty Drive, Nod-west Mlwxri State licensed (or eltgtble), N AT A and rcqttired. MINIMUM AVAIlABLE COMFT?NS.KTION: $1 .OOO/month. Umlted berm ani”-ky, hkwyvilk, Ma 64466. bachelor’s degree in a related field, stron verbal ancd written Instructor Pint Aid cmitkd. A rnas- fit8 apply. ter’s degree also is preferred Re- communication skills, computer know1 ei ee and strong orga- sponsihtlirtes mclude. hut are not nizational abilities. Intercollegiate athletics adrknistration **ttttttt* limited to: Care, prevention, treat- IllttXllShip experience is desirable. SPECIFIC SKILLS FOR COACHING POSITIONS: Knowkd.gc of NCAA and confer- ment and rehabilitation of ail athlet- ence rules 18 they relate to applicant’s position ~egulFcd. Teaching. motlvltion Denleon University. Assistsnt Field IC teams whrch mcludes in-season COMPENSATION: The MCC offers a competitive! stipend, Hockey/Women’s Lacrosse Coach. A fuUm practices. home and away games. and instruction skills requited. Ptovcn abiUty to work successfully with students, trme. rime-month oosition assistina the The teaching of physical education medical insurance and other benefits. faculty, community and media Supervision in academtc counseling. study hall, heed coach tr, all p/laws d the prae-&ml. classes also is required Appltcan~ APPLICATION PROCEDURE: A plicants should submit a finandal ald. studentahletes Uvtng o-pus or other assfgned area. The sue- Salary ($6.300) plus room. Bschelor’r who need special accommodations ccssful appilcant must demonstrate an urulc-ding of a strong cotnmitment to degr& required. daying end/or coachtng for an mtervicw should request rhii letter of application, resume and tL rtame~ and phone num- a sctvtce oticntarion and culti diversity. experience re uired. Send cover latter, in advance. Interested candidates bers of tluee (3) references by June 23rd to: resume and J crencc* td: Sue Stimmcl. should send a resume and tbrcc Itim APPLICATION OEhDUNE FOR ALL POStllONS: June 23,1995. Athletic Deparbnent. Denimn University, ten of recommendation by June 23 GtanvUk. OH 43023. to: Office of Human Resources, To apply for any of these posittons. send P letter of appltaclon. current resume bbamunlr and Recrutien tntermhp. A A&s&6, MCC fulldme. rdm-month pcaitim for a highly Drew Universiry, 36 Madison Ave 201 S. Capitol Avenue, S&e 500 and the names and telephone numbem of tbra profcasional references to: Mr. motivated individual. Quallficatlons. nue. Madison, NJ 07940. EOWM. Gun R. Lynch, Personnel Officer. Southeast Missouti State Univcnlty, One Bachelor’s deorea in recreation or sport lndianapolis, IN 46225 utuvnalty t’hza, cape antdcau, MO 63701. martr@mm I&M&AS may mm.gcmen~-exprlence In recre.tl&.l conact the -ty at 314/6~1~2363 0DD Su+x). wJ‘b~.~-hnrpa- DREW screening of candida- will begin immediately. sorrel skills. DoUea: Working Primarily at Pmjeded starting date is August 1,1995. nLghtmdaedmds,thelnBnwlll~ UNIYERSITY haln and eveluate s&dent #Aff, wpen!tse Pane 20 The NCAA News June 7, 1995 H Legislative assistance institution. Please note that a senior prospect may attend a sified camp conducted by the student-athlete’s own institu- Division I institution’s football camp or clinic (i.e., as an tion, provided not more than one student-athlete of the pre- observer), provided the prospect does not participate in any vious year’s football squad of any Division I institution is NCAAB 13.13.1.2.1 physical activities. employed. Division I &r II camps ad clinics - aliendanca of senior pfwptuts Bylaw 13.13.2 Bylaw 13.13.2.1.2 NCAA Division I institutions should note that in accor- Camps and clinics - employment of stint-crlhletes - Employment in own institution’s sporh camp or clinic dance with 13.13.1.2.1, it is not permissible for a senior Division I football in rpods other than Division I football prospect to enroll, participate or be employed in its football Division I institutions should note that in accordance with In sports other than Division I football, the provisions of camps or clinics. For purposes of this legislation, a senior 13.13.2.1.3.1.. it is not permissible to employ members of its 13.13.2.1.2 permit a member institution (or employees of its prospect is a prospect who is eligible for admission to a mem- football team with remaining eligibility as counselors in its athletics department staff) to employ its student-athletes as ber institution or who has started classes for the senior year football camps or clinics. Further, per 13.13.2.1.3.2, it is per- counselors in CdITIpS or clinics, provided the following con- in high school. A preparatory school or two-year college stu- missible for a member of an institution’s football team with ditions are met: (1) Any student-athletes employed do not dent is considered a senior prospect for purposes of this rule. remaining eligibility to be employed in a football camp or participate in organized practice activities other than during Also, a senior prospect who has signed a National Letter of clinic other than the student-athlete’s own institution’s camp the institution’s playing season in the sport; and (2) the stu- Intent to play football at a Division I institution may not enroll. or clinic, provided not more than one football student-ath- dent-athlete’s athletics director gives prior approval to the participate or be employed in that institution’s football camp lete from any one Division I institution is employed. Finally, student-athlete’s employment arrangement or any other Division I institution’s football camp inasmuch as set forth in 13.13.2.1.3.3, it is permissible for a member of as such an individual retains the status of a senior prospect an institution’s football team with remaining eligibility to be This material wac poui&d by the legislative sen~ti staff as an until that individual initially enrolls as a full-time student or employed in a diversified camp (a camp that offers a diver- aid to m.emberinstitutions. If an institution bar a question or com- reports for regular squad practice at a four-year collegiate sified experience without an emphasis on instruction, prac- ment regarding this column, such corresp& should be direct- tice or competition in any particular sport), including a diver- Talks NCAA, Rainbow Coalition continue efforts to work together and improve minority affairs b Continued from page 1 enterprise zones.” Convention Proposal No. 16, which takes lease data from surveys it mailed to all NCAA “How do we help these young people who effect in 1996 - also were discussed at the Division I institutions at its Summit on Mino- Jackson and Farrell also petitioned the are caught in a different set of circum- meeting. Jackson and Farrell said they do not rity Concerns in Interrollegiate Athletics June NCAA to consider exploring the concept of stances?” Boggan asked. “How do you really advocate lowering initial- and continuing-eli- 23-24 at Howard University. implementing empowerment zones, much like deal with societal problems in this area?” gibility standards. They are concerned, how- But the summit’s goals extend beyond dis- those developed by the Federal government. Boggan said the NCAA is in the process of ever, about the legislation’s impact on minori- cussing how institutions are performing with These zones would include the young people developing partnerships with the National ties. regard to minority hiring, Farrell said. that the Rainbow Coalition wishes to help. Junior College Athletic Association, National “No one’s against academic standards,” “What we are looking to come out of this Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, Farrell said. “When you set the standards summit is a series of recommendations, some “Suppose we can get some of these coach- National Federation of State High School high, people will strive for them. We’re not of which we hope can be turned into legis- es to go in and try to inspire these kids,” Associations and, possibly, the United States starting with a level ground Some people are lation for the next NCAA Convention,” Farrell said. “The recreation departments Olympic Committee in a “Citizenship starting in holes. We realize there is no easy Farrell said. have been decimated by budget cuts in these Through Sports” program that will feature solution.” “We agreed to continue to work together cities. The fields are dilapidated. This lends ethicalconduct and sportsmanship themes. The Rainbow Commission’s “Fairness In- on a couple of fronts,” Boggan said after the itself very well to the development of these Academic standards - most notably NCAA dex” also was discussed. The group may re- NCAA/Rainbow Coalition meeting. CFA NCAA restructuring and Title IX issues take center stage at College Football Association meeting a working solution must be found in which In other actions at its June 2-4 in Dullas, t& College Football Asso- Byrne Jr., athletics director at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, neither football or women’s athletics is dam- ciation: was reelected as secretary-treasurer. Tom Jurich, athletics direc- aged by the enforcement of Title IX legis- tor at Colorado State University, was named to the board as rep- lation. n Voted to continue its current operations after a study of its resentative of the Western Athletic Conference, replacing “The immediate landscape looks dismal,” future. The CFA was formed in 19’77 and began negotiating tele- University of Wyoming athletics director Paul L. Roach, who said Ledbetter, whose institution is appeal- vision contracts on behalf of its members in 1984. Beginning completed a three-year term. Other board members are LaVell ing a Federal court ruling that it is in viola- with the 1996 football season, however, CFA television contracts Edwards, head football coach at Brigham Young University; tion of Title IX. “Any possible changes will be replaced by contracts negotiated independently by Daniel E. Ferritor, chancellor at the University of Arkansas, depends on how active we are. But the fight Division I-A institutions and conferences. Fayetteville; Carl James, commissioner of the Big Eight Con- is worth the effort. This issue is not going ference; Jack Lengyel, athletics director at the U.S. Naval away.” n Announced a number of legislative proposals that it will Academy; Ed Pastilong, athletics director at West Virginia Uni- seek to have considered at the 1996 NCAA Convention. One versity; V. Lane Rawlings, president of the University of The panel addressed the presence of proposal would abolish the restricted-earnings coaching cate- Memphis; Robert M. Sweazy, faculty athletics representative at walk-ons in all sports and how they may be gory and replace those positions with graduate assistant coach- Texas Tech University and a member of the NCAA Council; and affected by efforts to comply with Title IX. es. Division I-A football coaching staffs currently are not per- William T. Turner, athletics director at North Carolina State The effect of Title IX compliance on foot- mitted restricted-earnings positions; instead, staffs are allowed University. ball-playing institutions at all levels also was one head coach, nine assistant coaches and two graduate assis- discussed. tants. In addition, the CFA plans to propose legislation that would n Supported the concept of creating an allied membership permit an additional graduate assistant position in football, as category for Division I-AA institutions. The CFA’s board of direc- “There is so much jealousy surrounding long as it is designated for an ethnic minority. The CFA also tors will consider how an expanded membership might be orga- football,” Ledbetter said. “It brings so much plans to sponsor legislation that would allow Division I-A teams nized. CFA Executive Director Charles M. Neinas said that revenue to schools you wonder why all this to use one victory against a Division I-AA team in meeting the Division I-AA institutions contacted the CFA board last spring animosity. minimum six-victory requirement for postseason competition. about forming an alliance. He said Division I-AA members have “Everyone needs to contact their con- Another proposal would allow student-athletes to receive ath- expressed some of the same concerns held by Division I-A insti- gressmen. It seems to create anxiety and ner- letically related financial aid in the summer before enrolling in tutions. vousness on the part of the plaintiffs when their first term. there is the chance Congress is going to n Announced it will recommend to the NCAA that its athlet- inquire about this situation.” n Reelected William E. Tucker, chancellor of Texas Christian ics certification program be reviewed after all Division I institu- University, as chair of the CFA board of directors. C. William tions have completed the certification process. Participants in the CFA meeting con- tended that OCR does not place equal weight on each component of the three-part test. They charged that the agency empha- “There is a concern that athletics is being “It’s time for fans of college football to get 10 women’s sports. L sizes prong one of the test - proportional- rield to a higher standard,” Neinas said. together. None of us ever had a clue about “With all our progress, we still won’t be in ity. the monster that proportionality would “The only thing that can be done to bring become.** compliance with the monster of propor- In facf Neinas said, there is a sense in his about change (in Title IX legislation) is to tionality.” organization that the OCR is more strict in go through Congress,” Daniel said. “There That creature, Ferritor contended, does areas of athletics compliance than it is in has to be an organization at a grass-roots not find his athletics program in compliance Some information for thtc arti& wm obtained other civil rights matters under its purview. level. despite a $3.6 million budget for Arkansas’ from The Associuted Press.