Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 17, 1995, Volume 32, Number 20 Focuso SPORTSMANSHIP Football to distinguish between excessive acts, enthusiasm
If beauty is in the eye of the beholder, is unsports- sent to all football-playing institutions and confer- manlike conduct also a matter open to individual enccs in late June. Coaches will be urged to view the interpretation? tape with their players. Not as much as it used to be, if the N(‘fi Football “First and foremost, we wanted to make sure that Rules Committee has anything to say about it. we did not remove the enthusiasm that has been After meeting May 11-12 at the NCAA national part of college football for 125 years,” said Vincent J. office and reviewing nearly 150 videotaped exam- Doolcy, chair of the committee and director of ath ples of potential taunting or excessive cclcbration letics at the University of Georgia. with a group of conference commissioners, student- “But it’s obvious to coaches, media and fans that athletes and coaches association representatives, the there is a growing problem with unsportsmanlike committee believes it has agreed on what distin- conduct, particularly with excessive celebration and guishes an unsportsmanlike act from one that is the taunting. The tape we reviewed at this meeting con- product of youthful exuberance. firmed that a wide variety of unnecessary and Now the group will share this insight with roach- unsportsmanlike acts are happening on college es, players and officials by producing a videotape playing fields.” showing specific actions that arc illegal and illustrat- The committee took a firm stand against all ing the type of team-focused ccl&ration that it actions or gestures that arc prolonged, delayed or wants to encourage. call attention to one player over the rest of the team, The video, which will include rulings on selcctcd plays from the tape reviewed at the rnrrting, will be See Football, page 16 ) Certification principles could include conduct element
The NCAA Presidents Commission Committee on and commitmenr to equity. The athletics certification Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Intercollegiate program is set up on a five-year cycle, and seven1 insti- Athletics has agreed to recommend that a sportsman- tutions either have completed the process or currcnt- ship and ethical conduct component be added to oper- ly are involved in a self-study. sting principles of the Division I athletics certification In addition to discussing sportsmanship as a com- program. ponent of athletics certification, the committee dis- Heads up At its May 7-9 meeting, the committee agreed to rec- cussed the recent meeting of the NCAA Football Rules ommend to the Commission (in June) and the NC%4 Committee, at which that group sought to clarify what does and does not constitute sportsmanlike conduct Washington and Lee University’s Marilyn Baker combined Council (in August) that a resolution to amend the with Nutalia Garcia to win the doubks title at the NCAA operating principles be submitted to the 1996 NCAA (see story elsewhere on this page). Grant Teaff, exec- Divkion III Wkrmen’s Tennis Championships. But it was kkn- Convention and that legislation be considered in 1997. utive director of the American Football Coaches The four operating principles of the athletics certi- Association and a member of the sportsmanship com- yon CkA!egethat won the team title, edging defending chumpion fication program arc governance and commitment to University of Calijorniu, San Llitp, 54. Se8st.o7y, page 7. rules compliance, academic integrity, fiscal intrgrity, See Conduct, page 16 b Interested parties play wait-and-see following Title IX hearing
By Ronald D. Mott Whether thcrc will be any future legislative action on Title Azarloza said the subcommittee would org;inize more hear- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF IX depends largely on the conclusions the SUbCOmmittCC ings on the matter if it decides that the issue needs further reaches in response to testimony and CJther information gath- examination. However, if the subcommittee drcermines that Now that Congress formally has heard various viewpoints rred at the hearing. the enforcement and interpretation of Titlr IX by the U.S. on the cnforrement of and conscclucnrrs of compliance with Armando E. Azarloza, press secretary and district director Departmrnt of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, the looming for the committee’s chair, Rep. lloward P. McKcon, R- matches <:onbTess’ intent for Title IX, then nothing further question is, “What’s next?” Califonlia, said the committee is processing information from likely will happen. The U.S. House Subcommittee on Postsecondary Edu- the hearing and rhat the subcommitter likely will drtrrmine Charles M. Neinas, executive director of the College cation, Training and Lifelong Learning conducted a hear- before the end of May what direction it plans to follow. Football Association, predicts the move to address IJOSSibk ing May 9 at which 10 people, including two members of “WC are in the process of digesting the testimony,” Azarloza changes in Title Ix’s interpretation and enforccmcnt will nof Congress, addressed concerns involving the 23-year-old leg- said May 15. “The whole idea was to assess Title IX. Right end with the May 9 hearing. islation that prohibits institutions receiving Frdrral financial now, I don’t get a sense for where (the subcommittrr) is head- assistance from disrriminating on the basis of sex. ing.” See Title IX, page 24 p
n In the News w On deck
News Digest Page 2 n Because of her talents both in the classroom and on May 18-19 Recruiting Committee, Monterey, California the basketball court, Michigan Technological Univer- Comment 4 May 19 Special Committee to Study Division II Athletics sity’s Dawn Zarling has been selected as keynote Certification, Boston State legislation 12 speaker for the school’s graduation ceremony: Page 3. May 21-22 Division I Baseball Committee, Statistics 13 n Several features of the catastrophic-injury insurance Kansas City, Missouri program will be enhanced under the Association’s Interpretations May 31-June 2 Regional rules-compliance seminar, Committee minutes 16 new three-year contract: Page 3. San Diego NCAA Record 18 n In a guest editorial, Laurie Priest, director of athletics June 2-4 Committee on Infractions, at Mount Holyoke College, says it is time to level the The Market 19 Kansas City, Missouri playing field regarding allocation of sports resources Legislative assistance 24 and scholarships: Page 4. - I ieili.
Page 2 The NCAA News May 17,1995 TheNCAANews p-)[@jEBT A weekly summary of major activities within the Assoc i ation
timony,” said Armando E. Azarloza, press see- retaiy and district director for Kcp. Howard Basketball-fund supplement P. MrKeon, K-California, who chairs thr sub- to be mailed May 26 4chedule of keyda tesfor c~ommitter. “l‘he whole idea was to assessTim tlr IX. Right now, I don’t get a sense for where (the subcornrnittt=e) is heading.” A supplrmrntary payment of $8.5 million May and June 1995 The N<:AA did not trstify at that hearing will be mailed May Z’S to the Division I mcm- but did pl-ovidr a rPpor1 Illat inc ludcd tlir li- bcrship as a result of action taken by the nal report of the N(:AA (:rntlcr-Equity l‘ask NCAA Exccutivr <:ornmittrr at its May 2-4 June meeting. Force, sports participatiou data, and a rrport At that meeting, the basketball and “hroad- on current revenues and cxpcnscs in iritcr- based” funds of the NCAA revenur~disttibu- collcgiarr athletics. Ir also inrluded a de- tion plan were incrcascd to $40 million each. scription of the NCAA’s efforts thus tar to A total of $31.5 million from the basketball ;I( hieve gender equity, surh as expansion of fund already had been distributed April 21 certain women’s cti;~rril-‘iorist~il,s and the under thr previous terms of the plan, so a sup rclualization of per diem granted to men and pkrnrrilary distribution of $8.5 million br- women st~idcrit~;itlllrtrs. (‘a1116necessary in order to pay out $40 mil- For more information, see page 1 and the lion. REGIONAL SEMINARS May 10 issue of The NC-%4 Nrwb. ‘l’he sports~sponsorship and grants-in-aid RECi%NG Il-June 2 - NCAA regional seminar in San Staff contacts: Francis M. Canavan, Doris hhn’s Division I basketball Diego. titnds - the two “broad-based” funds - will L. Dixon orJanet M.Jusrus. I -3I .____.______..__.._...... Quiet period. br distributed in August. Women’s Division I basketball’ JUNE On another revenue-distribution matter, l-3 1 _____...... I...... Quiet period. RECRUlllNG checks from the Division II cnharlcement Men’s Division II basketball Men’s Division I barkerboll l-l 5 _.__...... Contact period. l-30 ______._...... Quiet period. timd will he mailed May 19. Herr arr the dates 16-3 1 __ ...... Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketboll’ Membership invited to submit on which checks from all remaining funds of Women’s Division II bask&all’ l-30 ______._._.______._.._____Quiet period. the revenue-distribution plan will hr mailed: l-15 ._____._.______Contact period. Men’s Division II basketball Council, committee nominations Division II ~~~~.~~~~...... ~...... May 19 16-3 1 __._.______.___.__...... Quiet period. 1-l 4 ______._._..___...... Quiet period. Division I football Academic-rtlhancement ______.____,Junc 23 15-30 __.______._._...... _____.Evaluation period. Administrative personnel at NCAA mt’m- Twenty days (excluding Memorial Day and Women’s Division II basketboll’ 1 through May 3 1, seleaed bcr institutions arc invited to submit norrii~ Special-assistance . ..______.._..._...... July 28 l-1 4 ._..._...... _._._...... Quiet period. noted nations Sports~sponsorship ..______August 1 I 15-30 ____..._.____...... Evoluation period. for upcoming vat ;mc irs cm the NG4A letics: Division I footboll C:ouncil. Grants-in-aid ...... _____.__...... August 25 Evaluation period. All other dates in May: Quiet l-30 ______.__..___..._...... ,...... Quiet period. For more information, see the May 10 is- period. Nominations must be submitted to ~IJlJlk Division II football sur of’rhe NCAA News. Division II football B. Vaughan, cxccutivc assistant, at the N n Soccer participation - I Total poriicipants ._...... 18,23 1,000 Parkipants under 18 (x 1,000) Number of Participants/ participants 100 people Number of Participants/ Male ____.....______.11,191,OOO (61%) 1 Basketball ...... 23,21 1 participants 100 people 1. Utah ...... ______215,000 15.0 Female _.....______..7,040,OOO (39%) 2. Volleyball ...... 14,524 2. Idaho ..______144,000 13.6 1 St. Louis . . . ..______551,000 14.1 3. Soccer ...... 13,384 Under 1 8 ______...... ___ 13,384,OOO (73%) 3. Vermont ..______67,000 13.4 2. Cincinnati ...... 327,000 10.8 4. Softball ...... 1 1,606 18 and over...... ___4,847,OOO (27%) 4. Missouri . . ..______633,000 12.0 3. Minneapolis/ 5. Baseball ...... 10,623 5. Delaware ...... 137,000 1 1.2 St. Paul _____...... 250,000 10.7 Frequent porticiponts...... 7,618,000 (42%) 6. Football (tackle) ...... 8,959 6. Kansas ______...... 179,000 11.0 4. Philadelphia ___._..496,000 10.4 (25 or more days/year) 7. Ice hockey ...... 1 , 104 7. Maryland ..______.640,000 10.1 5. Portland (OR) . ...302.000 9.6 “Core” participants ______3,53 1,000 (19%) Participants under 12 (x 1,000) 8. Rhode Island ______.57,000 9.9 6. Tampa/ (52 or more days/year) 9.5 1. Basketball ...... 9717, 9. Washington ______599,000 9.4 St. Petersburg . ...281.000 “Aficionados” ...... _____3,465,OOO (19%) 9.3 2. Soccer...... 7713, 10. New York _...... 1,395,OOO 9.0 7. San Diego _...... 3 1 1,000 (Soccer is favorite activity) 3. Softball ...... 5,386 8. Milwaukee .______237,000 9.1 4. Baseball ...... 5 , 197 9. Los Angeles _. _____806,000 8.9 5. Volleyball ...... 5,000 10. Indianapolis ______101,000 8.8 6. Football (tackle)...... 2 , 995 Source. Soccer Industry Council of America. 7. Ice hockey ...... 478 Figures represent average participation 1992-94. May 17, 1995 The NCAA News H Briefly in the News W Facilities at Louisiana State IJniversity and the Niagara University announced Student joins University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The IWO plans May 8 to build a $6 million highly visible athletics departments rcc cnt- hockey arena tbr its new men’s icr ly announced sizable contributions to help hoc key program, which is bcillg clc- elite company prcsrrvc thr librarirs at those institutions. vated from club to varsity blatus begin- The LSU ;ithlctics dr]~;~rtmrnt donated ning with thr l!l!J6-!0 academic year. When one is askrd to speak at a collcgc $100,000 to the LSU Libraries, inc rrasing A women’s c lub team also is cxpcctcd or university corr1TriTIICelileIlt, usually it IO nearly $5 million the amount the athlrt- ro be sponsored, beginning with rhe tomes after many years of work experi- its depanmt=nt at IXI has contributed to 1996-97 acadrmic year; the team cn(c and some notoriety in a particular academic programs thrrr in the past flvc would achieve varsity statlls ii year field. But Michigan Tcchnologiral Univer- years. later. Construrtion of the 76,Oc)I)- sity basketball player Dawn Zarling is a “This is something that is very important srliiare~foot arena is schrtlulcd 10 glowing exception to that “rule.” and benefirial for lhr university,” LSU ath begin in August, with completion The senior was selected as the krynore lctics director Joe Dean said. “‘l‘herr arc schcdulcd in April ]!)!#i. The facility speaker for the srhool’s graduation crre- some vital areas of this insritution that will tonlain two 8!%bym20@foot icr mony May 20. In addition to encouraging have been hit particularly hard by cuts in pads, including a main rink seating graduates to “be all they can be” and “take higher education. If thr ISIJ arhletics 2,300 sprctarors and space for an life by its wings and fly with it,” Zarling department, as an auxiliary unit, ran help additional 500 scats. Thr auxiliary will join those graduates in rhc procession the academic side, it is im[Jonanl rhat we rink will inrlude seating for approxi- to receive diplomas ~ in her case, for a do so.” mately 200. In addition, the arena will bachelor’s degree in biological sciences. At Nebraska, the athletics department house I(] locker rooms, four mrrling “We arc very pleased to have Dawn 9 launched a year-long fun&raising ram- rooms, a CollcCSSicJn sland and a pro Zarling, one of our finest students, and f paign, kicking off with irs April 21 cclcbra- shop. one of the most outstanding athlctrs and e tion that honored the Cornhuskers wire 5 srrvire national-championship fooll)all persons ever to rcprcscnt Michigan Tech, California State University, Fresno, be our featured speaker for this spring’s 8 team. The athletics dc[JNlmenl’S gift will broke grouncl April 25 for a 1,71)0-seat $ help raise funds needed to addrrss a 16 commencement,” Michigan Tech Prcsi- softball stadium. Thr $3.2 million pro- E pcrccnr shortfall in funding ~ ahour dent Curtis J. Tompkins said. ,jt=rt is expcctcd lo IIr completed in E ($350,000. In addition, InOrC than 1,000 Zarling joins a list of impressive Michi- time for the school’s I!)!)b women’s gan Trch tommencement spcakcrs, which 2’ subscriptions to prriodicals are in jcop- sotlball opener February 24. ‘l‘he facil- -. ardy because of I he funding problem. includes Martha Sloan, a Michigan Tech ity will include chair~bat k seating and “It’s a tremendous amount of work to professor and the first woman rlrrted lighting for night contests. Athletics president of the Institute of Electric ;il and Lkwn Zarlingk accomplishments both rut 1,200 journals, which is vrry damaging dcpartmcnr administrators said 111~ Electronic Engincrrs; John Vartan, chair to the universities’ libraries,” said Kent on and off the husketball court have re- s( hool will submit bids as a potential of Vartan Enterprisrs; Charles M. Vest, Hendrickson, dran of libraries at Nrbras- sulted in ‘~JTbeing selectedas tk hqmote host site for c ollrge soliball tourna- president at Massac husetts Institute of ka. “This will let us hold off for a yrar. We speaker ut Michigan khnologicul Uni- ments, Division I Worncn’s Softball Technology; Lewis Dodak, speaker of thr slill need the support of the (Nebraska) Championship games, and Amateur Michigan House of Representativrs; and versity ‘sgraduation ceremony. legislature for ongoing permanent funcl- Softball Assoria~ion and Olympic Donald Petersen, chief executive oftirc-r of ing, hut this stop-gap measure will drfi- CVUllS Ford Motor Company. en’s basketball team at Luther Collrg~, nicely help with our immediate crisis. I’m Zarling twice was named Great I.akes accomplished something this year thar no elated with the support of the athlrlirs Northern Illinois University Intercollegiate Athletic Confcrrnce other NCAA college basketball player - department. It’s a great response on their announced that work began April 24 ( When the A5sociation’s rati~slro])hic-injury insurancr program is meii- be obligatrcl ro pay only up to $25,009 for each athletic-ally related i+ry, [ISSN 0027~61701 tiont-cl, individuals may have the impression that it deals only with per- rcgardlcss of’the nature of the injury. The most c ommon claim involves manently disabling heat] and spinal injuries. knee injuries. Published weekly, except In thr ‘L’/i years of the existing contract, North Amrrican Specialty That sorl ofcoveragc is a IJTimaIy purpose of the program, hut it also biweekly in the summer, by Insur;mrc has incurred similar claim totals for c atastrophic injuries (five provides important supplrmentary majc)I -rncdic a] prelection for individ- the Nationol Collegiate totaling $4.005 million) and for major~mcdical injuries (203 toraling $4.078 uals involved in intcrcollqiatc alhlerics at mcmbcr institutions. Athletic Association, 6201 million). Bee ausc thr major-medical potion has ~JW~JIT~C sue h a large and .l’he NCAA Exccutivr (:ommittee approved ;II its May 2-1 meeting a new College Boulevard, Over- expensive part of Ihr program, the NCAA Budget ~ubcOmmillee t=xaIn- three-year contract with the ~IITTC~I ( arrier, North Amcric an Specialty land Park, Konsas 6621 l- ined whcthcr the drdurrihle should I>c increased to $50,000 in Ihr nrw lnsurancr G~nipany, al a cost of $3.6 niilliori per year. Several fcaturcs 2422. Phone 9 13/339- contract. After rcvicwing the question in drpth, howcvcr, it dec i&-cl IO in the rxisting contract wcrc criharic-ccl in the rcncgotiations, but among 1906. Subscription rate: keep the deductible a~ $25,000. $24 annually prepoid; the most irrIp”~laIIl elements agreed rqJ<“t was rhe decision to maintain Michael S. McNccly, N(‘XA director ofo])erations, said that the dcc i- $15 annually prepaid for the currcnr $25,000 tlrcluctihle. junior college ond high- That means that the insurance caltier for each mrmber insritution may See insurance, page 15 F school faculty members and students; $12 annually repaid for students and facuity at NCAA member W Commitlee notices institutions; $74 annually for forei n subscriptions. Memhrr institutions arc invited 10 sutmiil nominations to fill intrrim information in the 1995 NCAA Commiuee Hanclbook (appointments are For first-c Bass upgrade, for- vacancies on NCAA committees. Writtcll nomirlations ro fill the follow- effective irnmrdiatrly unless otherwise noted). word an additional $50 ing vat ancy must be rcccivcd by Fannie 15.Vaughan, cxrcutivc assistant, (except foreign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. in the NCAA offic c by June 5, 1995 (fax Ilurnbcr !~l%“Y39~0035). Council Second-class postage paid Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee: Rcpliiccmrrlt frjr Maura Kevin M. White, Tulane University, appointed IO va( anI position at Shawnee Mission, Kan- <:ostin~Sca]isc, H;uvartl University, dcclilicd ;i]~]~oiriln~ent that was to have I-AI (Division Large, Kegion 2) created by David R. H;nl’s move to Florida sas. Address corrections re- been ctfrclive September 1, ] 995. Appointee must bc a wom;~n from State Llnivcrsity quested. Postmaster send Division I to rcprcscllt women’s swimming. Costin-Sc alisr also was to have address changes to NCAA brrn chair, rffcc live September 1; ;icco~(liiIgly, a new &air will bc ;I[J[Jc)inl- Presidents Commission Publishin 620 1 College Cd. E. (Gordon Ccc, Ohio Statr IJnivcrsity, appointed to replace Hunter R. Boulevar If ,’ Overland Park, Rawlings III, resigned from Men’s ICC Hockey Rules <:ommittcc has voted to propose a r1~1r [hat n Voted to increase from five to six the num- short-handrd by one or more minor or hcnrh would penalize a team when a play- ber of allowable nonuniformed team person- minor penalties, the short-handed tram shall CTtommit~ an unsportsmanlike acL nel on the bench (Rulr 1-9-b). be permitted to rcplacr imn~erliately on the ice In the past, a player who com- n Rcviscd Rule 1-10-a so that only prnalizect the first player whose minor or bench Jninor mitted a misconduct penalty was w Gitcd ethic al behavior, hitting from players are allowed in the penalty box. penalty CZIUS~ the tC’ilJJ3 to l,r shon-handed, rcmovtd fhnl the game for 10 rniri- l~c~l~intl, holding the stick and interference as n Voted to increase from 18 to I!) Ihe nuni- except wllcll ii goal is scorect on a pcnatty shot.” utes; howcvrr, a substitute was al- points of emphasis for I!)!&%. bcr of players (other than goalkecpcrs) who w Added the following to thr llotc alter Kule lowed to replace the lJcnali/.rd play- n Voted to allow the Iiockcy East Asso- are allowed to piirticipatc in thr prcgamr 4-2-d: “No minor or bcnc h minor penalry wilt er immediately. c ialion to rontinur its cxpcrimcntation with Wi~~~l-llJ~. The rule is designed to help a coach trnIlinalr X5 a result of il pCJIillty-Sl~f~l goal.” If approvrtl by the NCAA Exccu- shoot-outs for the 1995-96 season. drlrnninr il an injured student-athlctc is rciidy W Krvised language in RI& 4-61, so that only tive Committee, tllr 11cw rule would n Voted to allow the <:entral Gollcgiatr IO play. It is mandatory, however, that the otfi- a goalkecpcr (Jr attrrnalr goalkeeper may require that the pcnalizcd player go Ilockcy Assoc ialion to continue its rxprri- cial game-report form inrludr only thr IX rli- defend against a ~)c~lalty shot. rrrc~rrtarion with linesmen calling pt=nalties directly to the penalty box without gible pl;lycrs who will dress frx the game. H Rrvisrd Kule 5-Y-h to allow c onfcrcnc-es brhind the play in the dcfrnsive zone in a onc- Votrd 10 revise Rule 4-2-c to read: “If rhc substitution for two minutes. n and tournament dircrtors to dctrrmine alter- referee, two-lincsmrn officiating system. opposing team scores ;I goal while a tram is native politics for awarding assists. See Ice hockey, page 19 ) Title IX It’s time to stop placing blame and start working together to ensure equitable opportunities F Continued from page 4 probably, ignorance of Title IX that has cre- women to hold carerrs in athlrrics. years. That wasn’t accidental. Somrt~ody atrd the problems for today’s administrators It is still a struggle for women to maintiiill brlirved in it, promoted it, invrsted in it and institutional plan been in placr tar thr past and men’s teams. a high profile in athletics. Salaries otirn are took a chance. And that chance paid off with 20 years, a plan that had shown progrrss Mr. Kocher states, “Perhaps most disap- not equitable. The support SystcJJlS ;lre not sellout crowds. toward increased opportunities (criterion No. pointingly, the male athletes have not received there. Maybe some of that money gcnrratrd Do we make any progrrss toward rcsolu- 2), the institution would not be thrcatcncd by a tiir hearing from the rncdia.” Women have by big-time sports should be rcinvcstcd iruo tion of this situatjon by continuing to IJlamr noncompliance and “unfair” opportunities been disappointed for decades (and still arc) those support systems. Systems such as ass& rarh other? By worrying about which “advo- lost for mates would not bc an issur. by the lack of appropriate media attention to tant coaching staffs equivalent to JJliilC c oun- catcs” arc ~xlc)sI powerful? We should no1 bc Mr. Kocher notes that male and female stu- all women’s sports. They, too, have brcn teiyarts, sports information scrvic es specific blaming womrn (or men) coaches who want dents do not participate “in equal number-s “deemed unwonhy of inclusion in the Jncdia to women’s programs and homr-game man- what’s brs~ fc)r their teams. Wc should not be in music, cngincrring, elementary cduration, covcragr.” agemcnt teams that providr a secure and well- bliimillg parents who want what’s fair and computer scicncc....Will C)<:K attack the dis- Mayhe this is the vehicle we should all use prepared game environment for both srxrs equal for their daughlrrs. We should not be proportionality in those areas like it has in to begin working together so that no studrnr- should be avail;J>le to ;d1. blill~li~lg the “l~r~~l~o~ioi~ality/gc~idcr quota intrrrollegiate athletics?” athlctcs lose any additional opportunities. Sporls promotion must be extcndcd to eXtl-einiSL5.” WC Shdd stop kUlliilg OC:K for His point is well-taken. The law reads that While civil rights and equal rights have bren womrn’s sports. According to the media pro- doing its job as rnthrc-rrs of ‘l’itlc IX. “no person in the linited States shall, 011 tllr key conccnls of our society for drcadrs, and fcssionals, there is not rnough interest in If WC must placc blartlt*, look back to our basis of sex, be excluded from participarion although iiondiscrirrlinatiorl laws and poli- women’s sports to (cover thcrn on TV, in the ancestors who passed down stcrcotypic.al sex in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjcctcd cies exist in almost evrry institution in the newspapers or on the radio. Isn’t it partially roles. And if blame must be more rc-ccnl, to discrimination under any education ~JI~cm country, laws do litlle to nltcr attitudt~s. the JIlCdiil’S jol) lo gent-rxtr irllrrest? 1 tow t)liut1r athletics directors ;Illd ilclt~~irlislratol-s gram or activity 1cc riving Federal finatlc ial The media cm. Illstitulions can. Institutiolls rnaiiy Americans gave a hoot abotir so( ( CI before us who igliorrcl lhe law for so many ilSSiStilJlCC!,” so trchnically speaking, if c on]- and organizations (the NCAA) 11u1 make mil- until thr World <;u~p c amr to town? 1 low did yrars. pliancc in any of those arcas of cduc ational lions of dollars per year off thr business of we become snddedy so intcrrs;lcd in a sporl Hut rJla( ing blame gets us nowhcrr. opportunity were legtily challcngcd, 11x <1< :K c ollrge athletics need to rrinvrst some of that ii huge part of 111~l)opulation knew llrxt Working tog&cl- to rrsolvr the problem is would have to pay attcntioli to thr complaint. those dollars into the promotion of all spoils to nothing about? T’hc media pit krd ~11~on it, progress toward Iinding the answer IO this OCZK’s rcsponsihiliry is to protect the righrs - men’s “minor” s~Jorts, as well as women’s promoted it. Mcl)onald’s followrd s1Jil.J. (:. ~~Jnplcx issue. The only true fair way to of all persons. It is not “indiffcrcnt IO thr sports at all levels. Pcnncy or Sears jurnpcd on 11x bandwagon. cnsurc equitable opportunities is Ibr all advo- destruction of athletics opportunitirs Lhr Little girls need role models. One of the Well, let’s put sOme of the business dollars cates of equal rights to work togctllcl- arid males.” It is interested in holding institutions reasons girls don’t continue to participate ar generated tJy our higtirrlr sports into pro- offer ideas, take action and support one accountable for providing equitable oppor- higher levels is that rhere is a perception thar moting women’s sports. Maybe at some point, another. tunities for all. If men’s programs are hurt or the interest isn’t there. Girls still do not see many women’s sports will he self-supporting, What do you say, Mr. Kocher? “destroyed,” they should look in their own enough women in coaching positions, admin- too. Look at the interest generated and Jackie Shimp front yards and presidential offices. It has istrative roles, officiatingjobs or media roles. received by the Women’s Final Four in both Director of Athletim been their misguided interpretation or, more It still is not “socially acceptable” enough for basketball and volleyball over the past few Olivet College Resources ealrorlal: Lunlng men s minor sporrs IS a resulr or LJ years or macrlon regarding Title IX F Continued from page 4 Fact: According to the 1993 version of Fallacy: Men are losing a massive number civil Rights, are forcing institutions into long- “Revenues and Expenses of Intercollegiate of participation opportunities because of overdue decisions. Athletics,” G2 percent of Division I-A and women’s athletics. cash cow that pays for men’s and women’s Due to the lack of long-range planning and sports progmms. Rur according to the NC%, I-AA football programs on the average have Fact: According to the NC&, the number national and/or institutional cost-contain- of 522 institutions that offered fOOtiJal1, only annual deficits of $1 million (I-A) and of participants in women’s sports increased ment measures, scJme insritutions are chaos 58 (11 percent) have football programs that $SS4,000 (I-AA). between 1989 and 1993 by 10,000, but the ing to achieve gender equity by shifiing funds generate enough revenue to cover costs. number of participants in men’s sports also from men’s spor& to new or upgraded wom- Here are some more fallacies and faca sur- Fallacy: Women’s spans are destroying increased by 10,000, giving them 65 percent en’s sports while still fully protecting foothall rounding college football: men’s minor sports. of all opportunities. and men’s basketball. Fallacy: Most colleges and universities arc Factz Some men’s sports are being dropped The current Office for Civil Rights inter- close lo being in compliance with Tide IX. because there is not a collective resolve Rigidity of compliance is not the culprit; pretation provides schools with many lcgiti- Fact: Women college athletes receive less among chief executive officers to eliminate institutional inaction over the past two mate and reasonable ways IO romply with than 24 percent of college sporls operating the excesses of football and men’s basketball decades and currcnr institutional choices arc Title IX. It is noted in the rrccnt NUA pub- budgets and less than 18 percent of c allege barograms. Expenditures in Division I-A show the causes of problems. A lack of finances lication “Achieving Gender Equity: A Basic recruiting money and only 28 percent of atk the following breakdown for men’s sports. cannot be a reason for discrimination; addi- Guide to Title IX for Colleges and linivrr- letics scholarships. Male athletes annually Football. ______tional financial resources must bc directed to ...... 57 percent. sities” that rhe “policy inrerpretation allows receive $179 million more than fcmalc atI)- Basketball ..______...... 16 percent. institutions great flexibility in providing hen- women’s athleric s and/or a redistribution of letes in scholarship money, according to thr Other men’s sports . ...______...... 20 percent. efits and services to female and male athlrtrs.” existing resources must be made for every 1992 NCAA Gender-Equity Study. Those Llnrelatrd expenses ..______7 percent. The ( urrent phenomenon of cuaing men’s campus. To do othrrwisc is to forte rht= goup inequitirs deny women not only the oppor- minor sports is the result of institutions’ past that historic ally has been discriminated tunity to bcnrfit from sports hut somrlimes Fallacy: Funding of women’s sports will inaction, rAther dlan yielding IO Title IX inter- against to continue LObear the burdrn of dis- the opportunity to attend college - all bc- bankrupt men’s sports. crimination. cause they are afforded fewer opportunities pretations. For 23 yealx, most institutions have Fact: Since the enactment of Title 1X in for athletics scholarships. rhosen to address Title IX through rhetoric 1972, for every new dollar spent on women’s rather than action. Now, deteriorating eco- Luurk Priest is thr! chair I?/ t/w physical educa- Fallacy. Football funds all other sports for sports programs, two new dollars were spent nomic conditions, along with pressure from tiun dqburtment and director of athletics at Mount men and womrn. on men’s spans programs. Federal courts and a committed Office for Holy& CXege. Page 6 The NCAA News May 17, 1995 II tennis feames something old, something new Inaugural team-only format produces Armstrong State blanks Grand Canyon familiar champion in men’s division and captures its first women’s crown The for-mat may have ~hangcd tcarn/individual to tcarn- Entering the Division 11 Women’s Tennis Championship, only, but one thing remains constant in the Division II Men’s Armstrong State coach Mark Beyers felt the Pirates’ title hopes Tennis Championship: Lander is king. centered on one goal: winning doubles. Dcspitc losing the top four singles players from its 1994 Beyers’ feeling was not based on intuition, but fact. In 18 championship team, Lander suctrssfully defended its team matches bcfOre the championship, Armstrong State won the title by defeating North Florida, 4-2, May 14 at Sacramento, doubles point 15 times. The result was 15 victories. California. That record improved to 19 victories a5 the Piratrs WCJ~dou- Hosted by UC Davis, the championship featured for the bles in all four of their matches and claimed their first Division first time a team-only format. It also featured a “3-6” match II team championship. Armstrong State clinched the crown fiXmat in Whit h three doubles matches using an eight-game, May 14 in Sacr,micnto, California, with a 4-O victory over Gand pro-set format were played for one team point, followed by Canyon in the championship final. six best-of-three-sets singles matches valued at one team UC Davis served as host of the first teamonly championship. point each. “The doubles point is so big,” Beyers said ‘We play so much more at ease when we’re up 1-O.The three times this season Lander, which became an NCAA institution three years we lost the doubles point, all three times we went on to lose. ago, has claimed three consecutive team titles. The Senators, After getting the doubles point-..we felt pretty confident when who have claimed 49 consecutive victories dating back to we got quick wins in three and five singles.” thr 1993 GlqJaigl, arc CJt$ the third team in championship The doubles point - awarded to the team that wins at lcast history to win three consecutive team titles. Soulhem Illinois- two of three doubles matches ~ did not come easily against Edwardsville (1978 through 1984) and UC Irvine (I!,70 Grand Canyon. through 1973) are the other teams that have won at least After dropping the No. 1 doubles match, Regina Wieser and three straight. Monika Wisser rallied from a servicr break in No. 2 doubles “Maybe tradition helped us a little bit,” said Lander coach to defeat April Yat-mus and Tina Lopez, 8-4. Hiskia van der Jot Cilbri, whose team finished the season at 19-O. “This Leij and Ilka Mathiak then gave the Pirates (he doubles IJfJiIlf tt%rl Stiil-trd CJUt 11111C tl tKhJW [JdSt tCP)llS, tJUt tkSr WUyS real- by defeating HarTirt Cotton and Tanya Lopez, 8-4, at No. 3 ly wantt=d to prove tht=y rould do it, too. This is an amazing doubles, 8-4. accomplishment.” Bolstered by its doubles play, the Pirates then got victories Getting dwblcS VictorieS froirl its NCJ. 1 txidetn Of ClaeS from Sandl-a van der Aa, Jeanine Christian and Wsser al NCJS. Pcrsson and Anders Nilsson and its No. 3 duo of Michael 1,3 and 5 singles, respertjvely, to win the team title. Christian Aulit and Janne Vilhunen, the Senators claimed the sole i5 dropped only one game in defeating Penny Starters, 6-0,6-l, ChIbkS p(Jint against North Florida and then claimed three 9 while Wisser defeated Harriet Cot(on, 6-2, 6-2. Van dcr Aa of the top fOUr SingleS tilatCheS 10 IJOSt the ViCt0I-y. * clinched the title by beating Denise Valcntin, 6-4,6-i 4 Playing inCkJOt3 because of rain, the Senators got singles 2 “The doubles point was big,” said Grand Canyon coach Carol Sandvig, whose team finished third in 1994. “We go:‘,tit victories from Jerome Moreau at No. 2, Nilsson at No. 3 and 2 Vilhunen at No. 4. Vilhunen dropped onty one gamr in his 4 yesterday (against Rollins in the semifinals), but lost it today.” 6-0, 6-1 championship-match victory over Keggie Exum. 1s ’ FIRST ROUND “It was crucial to win the doubles point, especially with Armstrong St. 4. Cal St Los Angeles 0; Cal St Bakenfield 4. Elan 0; Abilene playing the one, three and five singles first,” said Cabri. “Our Anders Nilsson was instrumentul in Lunder’s Chnsuan 4, tieore;la Cal., 2; Nonh Fla. 4, Resbytenan 0; Grand Canyon 4, Pace Division II men’s title. He won No. 3 singles and 0; Dewer 4, Cameron It; Nonhem Colo. 4, UC Daws 3; Rolhns 4, Queens (N.Y.) strengths are at two and four (Moreau and Vilhunen). 0. They’ve been undefeated all year and having them wdit was teamedwith Clues Perssonto win No. 1 doubles. QUARTERFINALS a disadvantage for us.” Armstrong St 4. Cat St. Bakersfield 0; North Fta. 4. Abilene Christian 0. Grand Canyon 4. Denver 0; Rollins 4. Nonhem Colo. 0. THIRDPlACE North Florida, playing in its first NCAA championship, sEMRw RoUins 4, Valdosu St. 3 got singles victories from Tom Jedlik at No. 1 and Roger Grand Canyon 4, Rollins 3; Armstrong St. 4, North Fta 2. Exum at No. 5. The Ospreys finished the season with a 2O- Siigks - No. I: Ed Hendrikseo. Rollins. dcf. Peter Mortensen, Valdosta St, THIRDPlACE 64,26,6-4; No. 2: Daryl Greenan. Valdosta St. dcf Ogi Nikolovski, Rollins, 6-1, Roltina 4, North Fist. I 8 record. ti-4; No. 3: Jim Powers, Rollins. dcf. Sac bin Kir~anr, Valdosta St, 61,6-2; No. 4: Sin&s - No. I: Stacy Moss. Rollins. drf. Heather Hyme. Nonh Fla.. &1,6-O; “They were better than us today,” said North Florida coach Loren Kahle, Rollins. def. I.eooardo Lavcrdr, Valdosm St, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4); No. 5: No. 2: Christine IeMieux. Rollins, def. Marcey Smlrh, Nonh Fla., 6-3, 6-2; No. 3: Charley Jenks. “Jedlik made a good bid to be No. 1 in the ‘Thomas Kopp. Valdosta St-. drf Pal Head, Rollrns, 6-1,6-2; No. 6: Mike Kerr, Jronifrr Mowbray. Rollin,, def. Wendy Bruno, North tla., 64, 63: No. 4: SUF Rollins. dcf Arldy Creel, Valdosm St, Z-6,64,7-6 (7-l). pcoded. No. 5: Alyroo Vallante, Rolhns, det. Katherine Kaminer. North Fla. IX, nation. We’ll be back next year. We’ve got great kids, and we Doubles - No. 1: Mo~ensen-Greenan, Valdosta St, def. Hendriksen-Kahtr. 76 (%7); No. 6: suspended. played hard.” Rollin,. 8-5. No. p Nikolovski~Powers, Rolhns, def. Kirtane-Kopp. Valdostil SL. R Double - No. 1: Bnxm-.Smith. North Fla. def Mowbray-Vallante, Rolhns, ‘A 3: No. 9: Lilvcrde-Jason Blanton, Valdosta St, def Mike Kerr-Josh Manring. Rollirla. 8 (7-3); No. 2: Dawn Bodea-Hyme. North Fla. def ubecke Bu-LeMleux, ‘9.8 (74); FIRST ROUND R-t. No. 3: suspended. cMMPloNsHIP I.~drr 4. Mercyhurst 0; Armstrong St. 4. Elorl 2. IIC Davis 4, Nonhwood 3; Valdosta St. 4. Blow~ahq 0; Ceorgm Cal. 4, Nonhwest MO. St. 1, Rollirls 4. SIIJ- cHAMFloNsHlP Armstrong !St.4, Grand Canyon II Sin&r - No. 1: Sandra van der Aa, Armstrong St.. def. Denise Vztrnhn. Edwardstille 3: Ahilrrre Chris&m 5, Cal Poly Pomona 0; Nonh Fla. 4. Norfolk St Lander 4, North Fh. 2 No. 1: Tom JedliL. North Fla., def. Claes Persson, Lander, 60.6-4; Grand Canyon, 64, 6-l; No. 2: suspended: No. j: Jeanioe Chrixhan, Armslmng 0. sin&r!s - No. 2: Jerome Moreau. Lander, def. Casey Cleveland, Nonh Fla.. 62.6-l: No 3 Sr, def Penny Starters. Grand Canyon. IX. 61. No. 4 suspended; No. 51 Monrka Awlen Nilsson. Lander, def. Phil Dare. North Fta. I%. 61, No. 4. Janne Vdhunen, Wisser. Armstrong SC. def. Harriet Conon, Grand Canyon. 6-2. 6-2: No. 6. so+ QuARlERFlNAls Lander, def. Reggie Exum. Nor&b Fla. 6-O. 6-l; No. 5: Roger hum. Nonh tla.. def. pC”&d Lander 4. Annswong SL 0; Valdosta St. 4. UC Davis 0: Roltioa 4, Georgia Cal. Ben Simon, Lander. 62. IFI. No 6: suspended. Doubla - No. 1: ValentinSt&ers. Grand Canyon. def. van der Aa-Chnsaan, 1; Nonh Fla. 4. Abilrnr- Christian 3. Duubla - No 1: Penson-Nilsson, Lander, def. Cleveland-Dow. North Fla. R Armsaong St, R2: No 2: Regina Wieser-W~sser, Armstrong St. def. April Yarmw SEMIFINALS 4: No. 2: Exum-bum, Nonh Fla., def. MomawRicardo Alamridz. lzudcr, 8?& No. Tina Lopez, Grand Carlyon. R-4; No. 3: Hisha van der Leij-llka Mathiak. Lander 4. Valdosta SL 1; Nonh Fla. 4, Rollms 2. 3. Michael Aulh-ulhunen, Lander, def. Jedtik-Brian Zwickcr, Nonh Fla., F%. Amstrong St, def Cutton-Tanya Lopez, Grand Canyon, 64. Thirty-four additional sufnm er basketball events certified Another 34 summer basketball CdfJn can be obtained from Chris- n 1995 AAU Boys’ Basketball n Boyz From The Hood Basket- 3703). events have been certified in accor- topher D. Schoemann, NC&4 legis- Junior Boys’ National Championship. ball Camp. Olivet Nazarene Univer- n Great Western Shootout. Ocean View High School; July 1 l-15. Gary dancr with legislation regulating lative assistant, at the NCAA nation- Lawrence Joel Memorial Coliseum sity; July 23-27. Frank Dubois, 2910 and Annex; .July 15-22. Bobby Dodd Polly Lane, Flossmoor. Illinois 60422 McKnight, Mater Dei High School, Division I men’s and women’s has al office. and Bruce Hopp (see previous). (708/799-2924). and Ben Garrerg 311 1202 West Edinger, Santa Ana, Cali- ketball coaches’ attendance at Following are the 19 men’s and n 1995 AAU Boys’ Basketball South Wacker Drive, Suite 5425, Chi- fornia 92707 (714/754-7711). camps. 15 women’s events recently clertificc\ Senior Boys’ National Championship. cago, Illinois 60606 (312/.554-3155). n IIouston BCI Summer League. In arrordance with NCAA Bylaw with sites and dates of the camps Knapp Center, Dowling High School, n City of Falls Church Kecreation Houston Baptist University; July B-3 1. 13.13.5, basketball coaches at Divi- and names, addresses and tele- Grandview College and Altoona Y; and Parks Summer League. Falls Jack Thompson, 5 118 Sanford, Hous- sion I institutions may attend only phone numbers of principal own- July 28-31. Bobby Dodd and Bruce Church Community Center and ton, Texas 77035 (7 13/729-8634). and Bernard Francis, 943 Marcella, Hous- institutional summer basketball ers. Hopp (see previous). George Mason High School; July 8- ton, Texas 77091 (713/252-7397). camps as defined in Bylaw 13.13.1.1 n 1995 AAU Boys’ Basketball 16 31. Kathryn Spatz and Howard Her- n Houston BCI Texas Shootour and noninstitutional organized Men’s events and Under National Championship. man, 223 Little Falls Street, Falls Tournament. Houston Haptisr Uni- n 1995 AAU Boys’ Basketball 15 Midwest City High School, Del City Church, Virginia 22046 (703/241- events - such as camps, leagues, versity; July 13-15. Jack Thompson and Under, 16 and Under, and Junior High School, Rose State College and 5027). tournaments and festivals ~ held and Bernard Francis (see previous). Boys’ National Invitational Cham Choctaw High School; July 815. Bob- n D.C. Board Games. American during the July evaluation period D Mater Dei Tournament. Mater by Dodd and Bruce Hopp (see preti- University; July 8-9. Craig Tartasky, and certified under Bylaw 30.15. The pionship. Mississippi Coliseum, Dei High School; July 8-9. Gary MC- 5806 Linden Square Court, North Division I basketball evaluation peri- Jackson State University, Mississippi 0”s). Knight, Mater Dei High School, 1202 College, Madison Central College n 1995 AAU Boys’ Basketball 15 Bethesda, Maryland 20852 (301/468- od for men and women is July 831. West Edinger, Santa Ana, California and Hinds Community College; July and Under National Championship. 2681). To date, 154 events have been 92707 (714/7547711). 22-29. Bobby Dodd, 5575 Poplar Ave- Sullivan North High School, Sullivan w Forty Acres and A Mule Basket- certified by the Association. Other n Play Strong Positioning for Vic- nue, Suite 809. Memphis, Tennessee South High School, Sullivan Central ball Camp. Pratt Institute: July 13-18. tory Basketball Camp. Ironsmith certified events were reported in the 38119 (901/685-0622). and Bruce High School, Dobyns-Bennett High Frank Dubois, 2910 Polly Lane. Floss- Body, Inc., Sports and Fitness Center; April 12 and 19 and May 3 and 10 Hopp, 3400 West 86th Street, lndi- School, Tennessee High School and moor, Illinois 60422 (708/799-2924). issues of The NCAA News. anapolis, Indiana 46268 (317/872- Halston Middle School; July 8. Bobby and Spike Lee, 124 DeKalh Avenue, More information about cextifi- 2900). Dodd and Bruce Hopp. Brooklyn, New York 11217 (718/62C See Events, page 15 b May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7 DOWN TO THE WIRE Consistency from start to finish enables Kenyon to edge UC San Diego in III women’s tennis final Whoever said, “It’s not how you H S~o~mplete results: start, but how you finish,” got it . “The doubles were the only half right. kq. We came up big- Proving that a good start is as important as a strong finish, Ken- Kenyon’s No. 2 doubles team. in the doubles. ” yon’s women’s tennis team jumped “(UC) San Diego’s very strong out to a 2-1 lead over defending thcre...thry’vc got great doubles.” n Paul Wardlaw champion UC San Diego after dou- The Ladies can thank Kcnyon’s Kenyon tunnis warh bles play and went on to win its No. 2 tandem of St. Vincent and second Division III team title May Schultz and No. 3 team of. I.ori 12 at Sweet Briar. Mannheimcr and Jamic Griffith set dcfic it IO ourlasr Miki Kurokawa. Kenyon, which claimed the 1993 for gaining the early edge. “It Ieels great,” Rowland said of title, outlasted the Tritons, 5-4. The St. Vincent and Schultz rolled to the Krnyon victory. “WC worked Iadies triumph prevented UC San a S-2 triumph over Michele Malt- hard for Ihis. It was really key for Diego from becoming the first phansakul and Yumi ‘l‘akemoto, us to win two doubles matches.” team to successfully defend a title while M;u~nl~cimcr and (iriflith in the rh;onpionships 14year his- cdgcd Morg;ul (:rssford and Hila- Kinoshita, rhe first Khodcs ten- tory. J-y Somrrs, 8-5. nis player lo win an individual championship. culminated an im- Nao Kinoshita of Khodcs won “Those last two doubles match- pressive tournament by dcfcating the individual singles title, while es wcrc the key,” said UC San Die- Amy Smith of Emory, 7-6, 6-0, in Marilyn Baker and Natalia Garcia go coach Liz La PIante. “We played the final. Kinoshita did not lost a of Washington and Lee claimed very well and we rould’ve bcatcn set and dropped only 21 garrlrs the doubles crown. them, maybe, on a different day.” through five singles matches. Washington and Lee edged After doubles, freshman St. Baker and Garcia cdgcd Gusta- Trinity (Texas), 5-4, in the third- Vincent gave Kenyon a 3-l lead by vus Adolpl~us’ duo of Alice Han place match. defeating Malcphansakul, (i-2.7-6 and Tracy Erickson to win their (T-l), at No. 1 singles. “The doubles were the key,” said school’s first individual champi- Kenyon coach Paul Wardlaw. “We Kenyon then clinched the title onship. Baker and Garcia posted came up big in the doubles.” with victories from Amy Rowland a 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 triumph. The duo and Mannheimer at Nos. 3 and 4 advanced to the final by knocking Nao Kinoshita becamethe first Rhodes tennis player to wk an “(Doubles play) was very cru- singles, respectively. Rowland off defending doubles champion individual championship when she captured th singles crown cial,” said Ali St. Vincent, who defeated Somers in two sets, while Becky Mallory and Julie Green- over Emory’s Amy Smith. teamed with Kim Schultz to form Mannheimer rallied from a one- wood of Williams in semifinal play. w Championships resulh Arlrta O’Connor, Wash. & Lee. rlrf Chrisby 4; No. 3: Mannhrimcr-Jamte Crtffith. Ken- lacci, Srwarwr. f-3, G2; Vanessa Hill. Trinity Supdk, Trinity (Tex.), 6-l), 6-l. Ncr 6: Sure yen, dcf. C;rrafortI-S~,rne~6, UC San Diego. X-5 (I cx.). rlc-f S.tra Battlett, Trenton St.. 6-I. 6-2, Klcmmcr. Tnntty (Tex.), dcf. Shellry Sunder- Nao Kinoshit.~, Rhodes, de!. Iill Kathmar~n. mar,, W.**h & Irr, vi, 64. INDMDUAL RESULTS William Smith. 6-O. 6-O Doubles - No I Baker-Carcta. Warh. Pr singles Quarterfinals: Turr hi, Prm~on:t-Pttzct, def. TEAM RESULTS I.rc, drf Bra&r-Supak, Trmlty (‘l’rx ), H-5, Fist round: (Xrc- Turchi, Pomona~l’ltrrl, Brady. I’rirlity (‘Tcx.), 6-2. 6-l: Lrwne. Skirl- First round Nu 2. Brady~Stnglcton. Trinity (Tcx.), def. dcf. I);,.,., Jottnron, Luther. ti-4. 6-P. 1.wr.1 morn’, drl. Lvwe. I~cPauw. 6-l. fi-4, Srrlith, Carlrtorl 5. Pr,nlorla-Pluer 4; Wash. xc In O‘(:o,,nor-Shapard. Wash (L lxr, R5; No. 3: Hrady. Trinity (Tcx.), def. ‘l’rgan Tind.~ll, F .,,I, >,y, dcl. Han, (;,, n Championships summaries Diision I Sydney 8; Gettysburg 15. Frank & Marsh. Y; UC J>wis 2, UC Daws 3, Cal St. HakmIirlrl 2, Seed Three regicmal: Central (Iowa) 3. men’s lacrosse 01110 Wesleyan 16, Rochestrr 111s~ 15; Naram UC Davis 5, Humboldt SL 2; IIumboldt St. 4. Aurtrr.i 2: III. Benedtctrnc I I. North Ccrlttal rt-th 16, Hanwck 8. 1JC Davis 1. 3; Au,ora IO, North Ccntrdl 4; Central (Iowa) Fiit round: Loyola (Md) 17. Nonb Care. Semifin& (May 21 at campur sitrs) S.+lis~ Central regional: MO. Southern St. 7. 3, III Bcnedtcunc 0: III. Hcnrdir tinr R, Aurw 1 I; Notre Dame 12, Duke 10: Prtnceton 11, bury St (15-O) vs. Gettysburg (13-I). Obiu Pitt.rburg SL. 1; Wts.-Parksidr 4. Crntrd MO St. ra 7: Crntr;,l (Iowa) 4. II!. Bencdtcune 2. Massachusenr 6: Bwwr, If, Cornell 9. W~,II.~III (13-3, vs. Nazareth (13-O). Mo. St. 2. Pitt.rbury SL 0; Wts.-Park- Seed Four regional: Hinghamtrm J, Bulla- Quarterfinals (May 20 at campus sites): 0;Central sick 5, Mo. Southcm St. I: Crntr;il Mu St- 6, lo St. I, Allcyhrrly 2. Murkmgum 1; ButfaIr, Loyola (Md.) (1 l-3) vs. Johns HopL%ts (12-O). SL X, Murkm,gum 6 (8 inning\), Allcghrny 5, Notrr Ihnc (94) vs. Maryland (10-3). Prime- Division Ill MO. Southrrn St. 1; Wts.-Parksidc 6. Crntral Binghamton ?, Bi~~gh~tttton 2, Buffalo St. I): to,, (I l-3) VI. Syracuse (10-4): Brown (10-S) vs. women’s lacrosse MO. St 5. Midwest regional: Nchrarka-Omah;r 4. Nlegheny 4. Binghamtrm I Virginia (11-y). First round: I’wnton St 19, Rowan IO; Momingcidc- 2. Au~ustana (S.D.) 3, Mankato Seed Five regional: Itha a 4. Krw.m 3. Mtddlcbwy 15. ‘Trinity (Cotm.) 9; Johns Hop St. 0; Mankato St 3. Mornirrgrtde 0; North Arl;,rn\ Sty I, Wcrtcrn (:onn. St. (I: Kom National Collegiate luns 16, Ur*irtur 6, William Smtth 44, Hart- Nebraska-Omaha 5, Aogurtana (S I) ) 3 (8 iw Division Ill wan 5. Wcstrm Conr, St 0, Itt,.tc,a 2, Nonh wck 10. women’s lacrosse Adam?. St. 0; Rowan 5, North Arl:~m\ St 4 (‘1 Semifinals (May 20 at Trenton St.): ‘l’rert- ningr). Augustatla (SD.) 7, Mankato St. 2. women’s softball First round: Pcrm State 11, James Madiron Nebraska~Omah;, A. Augustala (S.D., 4. inning\), Rowarl 5, Ithaca 3: Rowan II). ton St. (15-O) vs Middlebury (12-3); Johnr 7. Princeton 14. Temple 8. South rcgjon,,I: Krnnrww SL 3. Columbus Ithaca 2. Se,niti,,~ (May 20 at Trwtw SL): Penn Hopkin- (15-Z) vs. Wtllram Smtth (IS-O) I. Caraot~-Newman 1, Fla. Southrrn 0. FL+. Seed Six retion& f&in 3, AIma 2; IIopc State (12-5) VY. Maryland (15-O); Pnnceton Chaml~ionship game May 41 at ‘l’rrntor~ SL Soothrn, 5, Columbus 0; Kennesaw St. I. Car- 6, Coe 4; Cot 6. Alma 4; Hope 4, Calvin 3 (10 (13-2) ~1. Dartmouth (12-P). Championship son-Newman 0. Fla Southern 9, Carson-New- innings), Coe 1, Calmn II: Hopr 6. (ix 5 g-amc May 21 at Trenton St. Division II man 7; Kennesaw St 3, Flla Southern 0. seed Tw, regional: Montclarr St. 9, Chris. Finals (May 18-21 at Storm Lakr, lowa) women’s softball Mid-Atlantic regional: Kutztowrl 2. Calif. Nrwpwt 1, Trenton St. IS, Kcan I: I&an 3, Chapman (40-5) rwcives a bye; Central D’kision Ill Wet regionnl: UC Davlr 3. Cal St Bake= (Pa) 0. Bloomsburg 2, Southern Ind. 0: Calif. Chris. Newport 2; Montclair St. 5. Trenton St. (Iowa) (33311) vs. Hope (29-9). Rowan (3%12) men’s lacrosse field 2; Humboldt SI. 6, Sonoma St 1; Cal St (Pa.) 7, Southern IttcL 1: Bloomsburg 5, Ktrv.- 4, Trenton St. 10, Kean I: Trenton St. 5, vs Allegheny (33-X); ‘Trenton St (45-4) rc- First round: Salivhury SL 23, Hampden- Bakenfirld 4, Sonoma St I; Humboldt St. 9. town 3; C&f. (Pa.) 8, Kutztowrt 0; Bloomsburg Mont&x St. 3; ‘l’rcntor~ SL 2, Mont&tit St. 1. c&w a bye Page 8 The NCAA News May 17, 1995 Cegielski lifts Adelphi to II men’s lacrosse title Most-valuable-player Gary Ce- gielski of Adelphi scored three goaJs to power the Panthers to a 1% 10 victory and the Division II Men’s l.arrosse Championship title May 1.3 over defending champion and lmst Springfield. The championship was the Pan- thers’ fourth in Division II and sec- ond in three years. Earlier this sea- son, Adclphi (10-3) lost to Spring- ficlcl, whit h WC~I on to finish the regular season unbeaten. The Chiefs’ final record was 13-l. Adclphi c0ac.h Sandy Kapatos, who collected his first NCAA title as a roach, said he did not change his game plan from the first meet- ing. This time, howcvcr, the tram played with more poise. “Wr knew we’d have to keep exr- “Cwf~~7*i ”““~~ep3??~ cuting no matter where we were in 1 , the game,” he said. “We didn’t use I a different strategy, but we might have been more confident and ’ C~J~IlpOSd.” The score was tied 9.c)-0 ., with 538 remaining after the Chiefs’ Paul I P&SC scored, hut Adelphi got two goals within 26 seconds from Ce- girlski (457) and Gary Rch (4:31) to take an 1 1-9 Icad. With 151 left, Springfield again rlimhrd to within a goal when Chris LaVoguc scored, bul Adelm phi’s Rob Grella sealed the victory with a mall-up goal with 25 seconds Iefi. Springfield coach Keith Bugbee praised Adelphi’s relentlessness. “Every time we made a run at Ad#hi ‘s Andy Man’nos (I!&,) shields the ball f;om Sjningjield’s John Klepacki during the Division II Men’s Lacrosse Championship. them, they had an answer for us,” Marinos scoreda goal, helping Adelphi to a 12-10 victory over Springfield. he said. “That’s very important at this level. ule and it’s hard to heat a good Sean Quirk had 14 saves. Adelphi scoring: Gary Cegielski 3, Gary Paul Polese 1. “(Springfield) hitting the pipes Reh 3, Rob Crella 2. Bill Robertson 2. Mike (goal posts) four times didn’t help. DiGiacomo 1, Andy Marinas 1. team twice’” CHAMPIONSHIP Shots: Adelphi 41, Springfield 42. Saves: Adelphi plays very well - they Adelphi goalie Rich Grismer fin- Adelphi ...... 4 2 2 4-12 Springield scaring: Chris LaVogue 3, Adelphi - Rich Grismer 15; Springfield - were the best team on our sched- ished with 15 saves. Springfield’s Springfield _._...... ______2 2 2 4-10 Jared Smith 3, Chris Claflin 2, Dan Daley 1, Sean Quirk 14. w Championships previews Auburn among leading contenders in 44th annual event Event: 1995 Division I Basehall Championship. es1 ERA in the country. Hr is !)-2 with a 2.61 ERA and 1 17 . w Auhurn (457), which advanced to the College strikeouts in 96 ~9 innings....Other teams that will challenge World Series for the third time last year, is poised for a for the national title include Florida State, LSU, Miami return 10 Omaha. The Tigers set a school record for most (Florida), defendinK champion Oklahoma, Okhhorr~a State victories in a season and are leading the Southcastem Con- ference’s West Division. Eight starters are hitting over 300, Field: A maximum of 4X teams will he selected to com- including the SEC’s all-time hit leader, Jay Waggoner. The pete in the championship - 18 through automatic quali- senior first baseman is hitting .345 with six home runs and fication, six via play-in competition and 24 at large. The .51 runs batted in. Two pitchers, Ryan Halla and Finley eight regional champions wivllladvance U, the College World Woodward, are among national leaders in wins and saves, Series. respectively. Halla is 14-2 and tied for the Division I lead Dates and sites: Regional competition will he May 25-29 in wins, while Woodward leads the division with 17 at campus sites. For the 46th consecutive year, the CcJkge saves....In what was supposed to he a rebuilding year, Cal World Series (CWS) will he atJohnny Rosenblat& Stadium State Fullerton (45-9) turned its question marks into excla- in Omaha, Nebraska; Creighton will serve as host. The mation points. The Titans won the Big West Conference CWS is set for June 2-10. regular-season championship with an 18-3 record after bvision covemge: CBS-TV will provide live coverage replacing their entire starting pitching rotation fr-om a team of a preliminary College World Series game June 3 and of that advanced deep into last year’s College World Series. the championship game June 10. ESPN or ESPN2 will pro- Ted Silva, a relief pitcher last season, is 13-1 as a starter vide live coverage of all other College World Series games. with a 2.49 earned-run average. All-America candidate Mark Kotsay is one of the best two-way players in the coun- Resuk Scores and pairings from regional competition try. The sophomore centerfielder/reliefpitcher is hitting will appear in the May 31 issue of The NCAA News. -j .426 with 16 home runs and 70 RBI, and is 2-l with nine Championship results will he published June 14. $ saves and a 0.44 ERA....After losing its first contest of the Championship notes: Oklahoma will try to become only 4 season, Clemson (45-7) won 25 consecutive games and the fourth school in Division I baseball history to repeat $ never looked hack. The Tigers lead the Atlantic Coast as champion. The only other repeaters are Southern CaIi- ‘z Conference with a 204 record despite losing a three-game fomia (1970 through 1974), Texas (1949 and 1950) and & set at Florida State in late April. Consensus all-American Stanford (1987 and 1988)....Southern California has won Shane Monahan leads the team with a .416 average; he more championships (11) than any other institution....Texas Cal State Fullerton’s Mark Kotsay is hitting .426 also h as 11 home runs, 48 RBI and 15 stolen bases. Junior holds the record for most appearances in the champi- and has 16 home runs and 70 RBI. lefthander Jason Dawsey leads a staffthat has the fifih low- onship (40) and the most victories (154). I ’ May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9 National Collegiate Women’s GoIf Division I Men’s Golf Sun Devils return as he clear favorite Stanford, Cowboys prepare to battle Event: 1995 National Collegiate Wo- Event: 1995 Division 1 Men’s Golf .June 2. ESPN2 also will provide third- men’s Golf Championships. Championships. round COVCrdgC at 53) p.~Tl..JlUle 2. ESPN Oveniew: Arizona State captured last Overview: A battle looms bctwrcn will t&vise the final round live at 2 p.m. yrar’s crown hy 16 strokes and this year’s defending champion Stanford ancl per- June 3. top five Sun Devils have won eight CVC’IIIS ennial power Oklahoma Stare, rurrent- Championships notex Oklahoma Srate by an avrrage of 28 strokes per tourna- ly ranked atop the &If World top-20 poll. and Stanford are tied with scvc’n team mem. Wendy Ward, second individually Stanford returns four of five golfers fn )ni c hampionships apiece, hut both trail a year ago, heads the squad and is corn- last year’s squad that took the trarrl tro- Yale. which has 21 victor&. The Elis’ last ing ofyhrr second Pacific-10 Confcrcntc phy hy four shots over Texas, and adds crown, howevrr, came in 1943....Oklaho- championship in thrrc years. Ward has freshman phenom and current cJ.!k ilJ11ilm l,,it Statr’s Big Eight title was its 35th in captured nine tides during her carcclm to teur champion Tiger Woods to the lint- 38 y~ilI~S....Olh~r lop incliviCluals in this hecome Arizona State’s all-lime Iradrr. up. But Oklahonl:t Stare, Iifth :I year ago, year’s tick1 inch& Strwan Cink of Gcor- Ward has won four events this YCilr, is poised to makr a run at its lirst title gia Tech, (:hris Rilry 01 Nrvada-Las Vc- including the Fall Prrvi0v al Wilmirigon, since l!)!)l behind srniors Alan Bratton gils, Todd Dcrllsry of.Ari/.ona SIX~ and North Division II Men’s Track and Field After close race in ‘94, favor mitesremain closely matched Event: 1995 Division II Mm’s Outdoor ‘l‘rack and Field cvcnr’s top qualifying time of 3:05.10 ~ il mcrc .08 sec- Championships. onds berrer than the Falcons’ top mark. Field: The NCAA Executive ~kmmlittrc has approved overview: One point is all that separated St. Augustine’s a qualifying proccdurr that allows fen a maximum of 236 and Abilenc (:hrislian at rhr 1994 championships. In fact, individual participants. the team ra<.c wasn’t decided until the tinal event, when St. Augustinr’s finished first in thr I ,6OO~mt?cr relay ~ Dates and site: .1‘1lc Ch;lrnpiorlships will be May Z-27 ii mcrc .21 SeCOndS illlCilCl of tllC Wildcats. <:iln it t>C i*S at Emporia StiltC. tlosr this year? Ahilcnc Christiall c OXh WCS Kitllcy thinks it can. “It could bc drja vu,” he silitl. “I tllillk it will Resuk <:harnI)iorlships results will apI>car in ~hc-May c cmr down to a c<>hin;ltion of quality and drpttl. I think 3 1 issur of~l‘he NCAA News. what you’ll see is that we’ll t,oth score close lo 100 ]~oints”....Co;lcll (Gco~ge Williams’ Sr. Augustinr’s SC~LIX~ Championships notes: Kohert Dilts of LJC Davis, third $ showcases stallcl(>t~t sprints and lieId-cvcnts corps led by 2 Derrick Su~hrrland (IOO~meter dashj, Marlin (-:annoll a year ago in the hamrncr throw, is the only hammer= $ (200- and 400-meter dashes), Otis Scott (400-mctcr dash), throw compr(itor this year to register ii toss better than 2~ Ryan Hayden (400-meter dash and 400-meter hur tllcs), 200 rret. Dilts posted a mark of 206 feet, 4 inches, March 5 Rory Harris (1 IO-meter hurdles) and Chris Colrman 4....Uav Smith of Cal State Los Angeles has the top q~~al- t (triple jump)....The Wildcats counter with equally imprcs- ifying marks in both rhe IOO- (10.23) and 200-meter dash- sivr middle-distance, distance and field-events corps c‘s (20.59)...Otis Scott, Marlin Cannon and Ryan Hayden showcasine Savieri Naidhi (800-meter run), Prtrr of St. Augustine’s have the top three qualifying times in Engelhrrcht (800- and 1,500-meter runs), Thomas Korir the 400-meter dash...Charles Mulinga of Lewis owns the Lewis’ Chti Mulinga has made his mark in both (5,000-meter run), Eric Thomas (400-meter hurdles) and top qualifying mark in the lO,OOO-meter run with a time track and CROSS COUntT. Mulinga CUnmtly OW?l.S the Mike Edwards (pole vault). As for the 1,600-meter relay, of 28:00.33. Mulinga shattered the championships record top qualijjing mark in the 10, OO&neter run. it should be noted that Abilene Christian has posted the last year with a time of 28:37.90. Page 10 The NCAA News May 17, 1995 Division II Women’s Track and Field Division III Men’s Track and Field Dominant Wldcats should win again Indoor champions fond of sweeps Even): 1995 Division 11 Women’s Out- hrant 1995 Division III Men’s Outdoor Taylor (800-meter run), William Robin- door Track and Field Championships. Track and Field Championships. son (BOO-meter run) and Willard Fair- weather (40(~meter hurdles), coach Cyrus w Abilene Christian won four . w . Lincoln (Pennsylvania) has Jones’ squad certainly has the talent and of the championships’ first seven titles, not won a team title since 1990, the year depth to claim the team champion- bul has not claimed the team champion- it swept the indoor and outdoor cham- ship...% does North CentraJ, the defend- ship since 1988. The Wildcats’ drought pionships. After winning the 1995 indoor ing champion. Bolstered by a strong mid- could end this year. After linishing sec- team title, the Lions are looking for dlc-distance and distance corps, the oud at the last two ch;irrlpionsllips, the another title sweep. Boasting competi- Cardinals most certainly will put up a Wildcats return a number of talented tors such as Brandon Jones (lo&meter strong title defense. North Central, which and experienced competitors - includ- dash), Jeff Taylor (400~meter dsh), Mike edged Wisconsin-La Crossr by one ing Hermin Joseph (defending cham- point to win the 1994 team c tiampi- pion in the lO@mctcr dash), Revoli onship, is led byJohn Weigel (5,000- (Campbell (200- and 400~meter dashes), and 10,OOO~mctcr runs), Jim Mary Tombiti-Shiri (IOU- and 200-meter Dickerson (5,000- and lO,OO&neter dashes), Amara Ezem (loo- and 400-me- runs) and Brian Johnson (40& ter dashes), Donna Hinkson (400-meter meter hurdles)....Williams and dash), Kim Bartcc-Neece (highjump) Wisconsin-La Crosse are among a and Lindsay Welsh (triple jump)....Cal group of teams that also will be in State Los Angeles, vying for its first team the title hunt. Williams looks to championship, most certainly will chal- Marzuki Stevens (3,000- and 5,000- lenge the Wildcats. The Golden Eagles, meter runs), Jeremie Perry (5,000- runners-up in 1992, boast a slew of sprints meter run) and Ethan Brooks (dis- and distance competitors. Leading the cus throw), while the Eagles, way for coach Greg Ryan’s squad are winners of three of the last four Marisol Cossio (3,000- and lO,OOO-meter team championships, showcase runs), Marisa Aver&no (3,00@ and 5,00@ Mike Schnur (pole vault) and Saul meter runs), Angeleta Graham (4(W)-meter Banashak (hammer throw). dash) and Taunika Ogans (ZOO-and 400- meter dashes)...Alabama A&M blew away Fiekl: The NCAA Executive Com- the field with a record 117 points for its If her qualzfiing time is any indica- mittee has approved a qualifying third consecutive championship last year. tion, Western State’s Elua %er- is procedure that allows for a maxi- It can tie a championships record with a well on her way to winning her mum of 344 individual paxticipants. fourth straight crown. Coach Joe Hen- third consecutive 3,000-meter run derson’s squad is led by Oluchi Elcchi Dab and Sl: Carleton will se~vc title. Dtyerj qualtfjing time in the as host of the championships May (defending long-jump and heptathlon mm? is more than 30 secondsfaster champion), Georgia Harrison (4oGmeter 2427. dash) and Andreville Marcellin (400- than the second-bestqu+jing time. Rdh: Championships results meter dash)....Norfolk State and Adams will appear in the May 31 issue of State also will be in the hunt. Norfolk Championships notes: Chandra Stur- The NCAA News. %tc is led by Chandra Sturmp, a three- rup of Norfolk State has posted the event standout (lO@ and ZOO-meter dash- nation’s top qualifying mark in the 200- Championships notes: Lincoln’s es and longjump) who has claimed five meter dash and the second-best mark in Brandon Jones, two-time champi- individual championships. both the loo-meter dash and long on in the loo-meter dash, is vying Fii: The NCAA Executive Committee jump....Only three teams - Cal Poly San for an unprecedented third title in has approved a qualifying procedure Luis Obispo (six), Abilene Christian the evrnt....Mike Schnur, champi- that allows for a maximum of 220 indi- (four) and Alabama A&M (three) ~ onships record-holder in the pole vidual participants. have claimed team titles....Westem State’s vault, is the only competitor this Elva Dryer, two-time defending cham- year to top five meters. Schnur, the Dates and site: The championships Williams’Jeremie Per7y, who won the pion in the 3,000-meter run, posted a Division III men’s individual cross- defending champion, vaulted 5.03 will be May 25-27 at Emporia State. qualifying time of 9 minutes, 10.41 sec- meters March 25....Lincoln (Penn- Resuk Championships results will onds in the event - more than 30 sec- country title lust fall, is expectedto con- sylvania) has finished as runner-up appear in the May 31 issue of The NCAA onds better than the second-best quali- tend for the 5,000-meter run crown at seven of the last nine champ- News. fying time. along with teammate Ma7zuki Stevens. ionships. Division III Women’s Track and Field This year, defending champions should have challengers Event 1995 Division III Women’s Outdoor Track and Courtney Washington (400-meter dash) and Kellie Koss Field Championships. (loo-meter hurdles)....Calvin, third a year ago, hopes to improve two spots behind a strong distance group led by ovcnimr: Christopher Newport blew away the field by Renea Bluekamp (5,000-meter run), Betsy Haverkamp 20 points to win last year’s championship. This year’s team (5,000-meter run) and Amy Kuipers (lO,OOO-meter mn)....St race likely will be much closer. Contenders include Thomas showcases Kelly Copps, defending 5,000- and Christopher Newport, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Cordand State, lO,OOO-meter run champion, as well as top 400- and 1,600- Lincoln (Pennsylvania), Calvin and St Thomas (Minne- sota)....Christopher Newport, winners of two of the last three meter relay teams. team championships, is strongest in the sprints and relays. Field: The NCAA Executive Committee has approved a Led by Vandisha Wilder (lo@ and 200-meter dashes), qualifying procedure that allows for a maximum of 3 15 Dominique McLaughlin (200-meter dash) and Bridget1 individual participants. Cochran (lOGmeter hurdles), the Lady Captains’ strength bbs and sils: Carleton will serve as host of the cham- clearly is in the sprints....Wlsconsin-Oshkosh, runner-up pionships May 2427. last year, relies heavily on its middle-distance and field- Resuk Championships results will appear in the May ’ events corps. Pacing the Titans’ hopes are Brenda 31 issue of The NCAA News. Biskobing @@meter run) and Missy Oleson (shot put and discus throw)....Cortland State boasts the championships’ Champbnships noler: Conland State’s Michelle LaFleur most formidable middledstance and distance group. The has the top qualifying marks in both the 5,000- and lO,OOO- Red hgons, who are looking to end a nine-year drought, meter runs....% Thomas has the top qualifying mark in the - showcase Michelle LaFleur (3,00@, 5,00@ and lO,OO@meter 1,600-meter relay and the second-best qualifying mark in runs). Dorothy Donnollv (5,000- and lO,OO@meter runs). the 400-meter relay....Brandeis’ Eleena Zhelezov is vying Hei&S- ($,OO@mete; run) and Hearher Swarts (3,00& for an unprecedented fourth consecutive title in the triple The individuul spotlight again should fall on filly meter run)....1993 champion Lincoln (Pennsylvania), like jump. Kim Oden of Nebraska Wesleyan is the only com- WS Of St. Thomas (Minnesota), Who won both Christopher Newport, will amags most of its points in the petitor to win four consecutive individual-event champi- the S,OtW-and lO,OOO+n&7 runs last year. sprints. Lincoln is led by Shawna Hardy (lOO-meter dash), onships. Oden won the high jump fiorn 1989 through 1992. i I. May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 n Championships dates and sites Swimming Division II, 28th Paterson Field 5/27-6/3/95 Montgomery, Alabamo - Men’s - (Valdosta State University, host) Cross country Division I champion University of Michigan Division III, 20th Salem, Virginia 5/2530/95 (Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host) - Men’s - Division II champion Oakland tltniversity Iowa State University Division I champion Division III champion Kenyom College Division II champion Adams State College Golf Division Ill champion Williams College - Women’s - - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I champion Stanford IUniversity Ohio State Scarlet Course 1h/3/95 Division I champion Villanova University Division I, 98th 5/3 Columbus, Ohio Division II champion Adams State College Division II champion U.S. Air Force ,Academy (Ohio State University, host] Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Division Ill champion Kenyom College ~ Division II, 33rd Cedar Creek Golf Club 5/1&l 9/95 Aiken, South Carolina Field hoc key fllniversitv of South Carolina at Aiken. host1 Division I champion James Madison University Division ill, 2 1 st Hulman Links Golf Course 5/l&19/95 Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Terre Haute, Indiana Division Ill champion State University College at Conland (RoseHulman Institute of Technology, host) Football - Women’s - Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University National Landfall Golf Club 5/24-27/95 Division II champion University of North Alabama Collegiate, Wilmington, North Carolina Division Ill champion Albion College 1 Ath [Universitv of North Carolma, Wilminqton, host] Soccer lacrosse - Men’s - Division I champion University of Virginia - Men’s - Division II champion University of Tampa Division I, 25th University of Maryland, S/27&29/95 College Park Drvision Ill champion Bethany College (West Virginia] Division II champion Adelphi University - Women’s - Division Ill. 16th University of Maryland, Colleae Park 5/28/95 Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hi(( - Women’s - Division II champion Franklin Pierce College National Trenton State College 5/2C-2 l/95 Division Ill champion Trenton State College Collegiate, 14th Volleyball Division Ill, 1 1 th Trenton State College 5/2@2 l/95 - Women’s - Division I champion Stanford University Softball Division II champion Northern Michigan University Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) - Women’s - Water polo Division I, 14th Amateur Softball 5/2S-29/95 Hall of Fame Stadium - Men’s - Oklahoma City National Collegiate champion Stanford University (University of Oklahoma, host) Division II, 14th Salem, Virginia S/ 18-2 l/95 flonawood Colleae, host) , Division Ill, 1 Ath Buena Vista College S/ 18-2 l/95 Basketball LIrew Durbin of Ohio State University put om a show Tennis - Mtn’s - for the home crowd at the National Collegkzte Men’s Division I champion University of California, Los Angeles Gymnastics Chumpionships in Columbus, O&o, when - Men’s - Division II champion University of Southern Indiana he won the pommel horse competition. Durbjin scored Divisionl 11 ,th University of Georgia S/13-21/95 Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Platteville 9.900 in the event. Stanford University won ! the team ’ Lander University - Women’s - competition for the third time in four years. Division II champion Division I champion University of Connecticut Division Ill, 20th Kalamazoo College 5/l 5.22/95 Division II champion North Dakota State University Indoor track - Women’s - Division Ill champion Capital University - Men’s - Division I, 14th Pepperdine University S/12-21/95 Fencing Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division II champion Armstrong State College - Men’s and women’s - Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Division III champion Kenyon College National Collegiate champion Pennsylvania State University Division Ill champion Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Gymnastics Outdoor track - Women’s - - Men’s - - Men’s - Stanford University Division I champion Louisiana State University National Collegiate champion Division I, 74th University of Tennessee, s/3 1o/3/95 Division II champion Abilene Christian University Knoxville - Women’s - Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Division II, 33rd Emporia State University S/24-27/95 National Collegiate champion University of Utah Division Ill, 22nd Carleton College S/24-27/95 Ice hockey Wrestling - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of Iowa Division I champion Boston University Division II champion University of Central Qklahoma Division I, 1 Ath University of Tennessee, s/3 1 h/3/95 Division II champion Bemidii State University Knoxville Division III champion Augsbung College Division Ill champion Middlebury College Division II. 14th Emooria State Universitv 5/24-27/9S Rifle Division Ill, 14th Carleton College 5/2A-27/95 - Men’s and women’s - Volleyball National Collegiate champion West Virginia University Baseball Skiing Division I, 49th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium 6:/2- 1 O/95 - Mtn’s - - Men’s and womtn’s - Omaha, Nebraska National Collegiate champion University of Califarnia, National Collegiate champion University of Colorado, Boulder (Creightun University, host) L-AnaeleS Page 12 The NCAA News May 17, 1995 n State legislation relating to college athletics This report summarizes legislation currently pending Hawaii, Indiana and Iowa - have adjourned since the last Florida H. 2413 (Author: Committee on Business) before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of report, bringing to 21 the number of state legislatures that Adopts the recommendations of the Athletic Training interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student- have done so. In Hawaii and Iowa, pending bills will carry Regulatory Task Force. athletes of NCAA member institutions. over to 1996. In Arkansas, Colorado and Indiana, pending Status: 3/20/95 introduced. 4/26/95 passed House. 5/ 1 /Q5 passed Senate. Set forth below is a list of 18 bills from 15 states. The report bills died at the conclusion of the legislarive session if they Illinois S. 269 (Author: G-co-Karis) includes four bills that have been introduced, and 14 pend- had not been cleared for the governor’s signature. Authorizes lhe issuance of undrr~aduate tuition waivers to *Arkansas H. 2074 (Author: Wagner) ing bills on which action has been taken, since the last report female student-athletes at public univcrsitics. Establishes the State Athletic Trainers (:ommirtee and pro- (May 3 issue of The NCXA News). The newly introduced bills Status: Z/2/95 introdutrd. 3/23/95 passed Senate. 5/9/!l5 to vides for the licensure of athletics trainers. are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills identified by pre- Houx Cornrrnttee on Higher Education. Status: 3/15/95 introduced. 3/27/95 passed House. 4/6/95 vious reports on which no action has been taken do not Iowa S. 202 (Author: Committee on Human Resources) passed Senate. 4/13/95 signed by governor. Rclatcs to the licensure of arhlctics trainers. appear in this report. California S. 491 (Author: Solis) introdurrd. S/20/95 passed Senate. 4/19/!)5 The State Legislation Report is based largely on data pro- Provides that anabolic steroid products not included in 11~r Srarus: 2/25/95 passed House. 4/26/95 signed by governor. vided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line state leg- Federal Controlled Substances Act shall bc rxcludrd from rhe list Louisiana H. 1943 (Author: Forstet) islation system as of May 11, 1995. The bills selected for inclu- of Schedule 111 controlled substances. sion in dais report were drawn from a larger pool of measures Status: 2/17/95 introduced. 5/8/Q5 passed Senate. -1’0 Authori7rs tuition waivers for certain female student-athlctcs. Status: X/27/95 introduced. 5/ l/!l5 passed I Iousc. s/2/95 IO that concern sports and therefore do not necessarily repre- Assembly. Colorado H. 1002 (Author: A&) Senate <:ornmittee on Educarion. sent all of the bills that would he of inlrrrst 10 individual *Maine H. 1018 (Author: Gerry) mcmhrr institutions. Bills pending before the governing bod- Allows athletics trainers to screen athletes for physical limira tions that may pose a risk of injury. Provides penalties for reselling tickets to an athletics cvenr at irs ofthr District of Columbia and U.S. trrritorics are not Starus: 1I!?/95 introduced. l/24/95 passed House. X/6/95 intlatcd priers or wirhour the aurhori7atiori of the sponsor of the available on an on-line basis and are not included in this passed Senate as amended. 5/4/95 House refused to concur in rvrr1t. WP0l-t. Senate amendments. 5/8/Q5 conference committee report Status: 4/27/95 inrroduccd. To Joint &rnmittre on Judiciary. The NCXA has not independently verified the accuracy or adopted by House and Senate. Massachusetts S. 528 (Author: Lees) completeness of rhe information provided by Information Connecticut H. 5066 (Author: Viino) Regulatrs rhe use of anabolic steroids. for Public Affairs and is providing this summary as a service Requires athlete agents to register with the Department of Status: 2/17/!15 introduced. s/4/95 passed Joint Committee on Health Care. to members. For further information regarding a particular Consumer Protection; establishes standards for rhe conduct of New Jersey S. 1227 (Author: Singer) bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. athlete agents. Status: l/4/95 introduced. 5/2/95 passed House. To Senate. Establishes requirements for the resale of’tickets. The bills set forth below address the following subjects: *Delaware S.C.R 24 (Author: Still) Status: 6/16/94 introduced. 3/30/95 passed Senate. 5/l/95 Encourages the University of Delaware and Delaware Statr passed Assembly. To governor. Subject Number of Bills University to compete against each other in football. *New York A. 7480 (Author: Committee on Rules) Tickets/scalping _.....__.__..______...... 4 Status: 5/2/95 introduced. 5/3/95 to Senate Committee on Provides for the licensure of ticket brokers. Trainers ...... 4 Education. Status: 5/l/95 introduced. Anabolic steroids ______...... 2 Florida H. 1255/S. 6 (Authors: Hafner/C&t) Tennessee S. 1402 (Author: Gilbert) Athlete agents ...... 2 Exempt NCAA basketball tournament games from admissions Provides penalties for selling a student admission card or pass Gender equity ...... 2 tax. at a price in excess of its original cost. Taxation _...______...... 2 Status: 3/7/95 H. 1255 and S. fi: Introduced. 4/27/95 H. 1255: Status: 2/6/Q5 introduced. 5/3/95 passed Senate Committee Passed House Committee on Finance and Taxation. 5/Z/95 S. 6: on Education. Athletics schedules ...... 1 Passed Senate. To House. Texas H. 2812 (Author: Ogden) Fees ______...... 1 Florida H. 1807 (Author: King) Relates to student fees that suppon intercollegiate athletics at Revises requirements for the licensure, bonding and regula- public institutions of higher education. Two bills relating to trainers have become law since the tion of athlete agents. Status: 3/Q/95 introduced. 4/11/95 passed as amended by last repon. Status: 3/15/95 introduced. 4/27/95 passed House. 5/4/95 House Committee on Higher Education. 5/S/95 amended on The legislatures of five states - Arkansas, Colorado, passed Senate. House floor. Thirty-five basketball GTEAcademic All-AtnericaHallof Fame leagues are certified to induct four former student-athletes Another 35 summer basketball Classic, Portland. Four former student-athletes will be inducted University of Wisconsin, Madison, where he cur- leagues have been certified by the Pennsylvania - Cenual Blair Recrea- into the GTE Academic All-America Hall of Fame rently is director of athletics. He was a special- Association for 1995 competition, uon and Park Commission Men’s Summer during ceremonies May 25 in Washington, DC education major at the school. Basketball L.eague. Almona; Upper Meri- increasing to 98 the number ap- on Township Summer League, King of The inductees are: The honorees were selected from among nom- proved this year. Prussia. = Doug Collins, the former National Basket- inees whose classes graduated at least 10 years Student-athletes from NCAA Tennessee - Park Commission Bluff ball Association star and new coach of the Detroit ago. Other criteria for consideration include institutions participate each sum- City Classic, Memphis; Music City Summer Pistons. He played at Illinois State University, selection as a GTE Academic All-America team League, Nashville. mer in hundreds of leagues certi- where he was a secondary education major. member and a cumulative grade-point average Vermont ~ Colchester Summer Bas- fied in accordance with NCAA ketball League, Colchester. n Bob Elliott, one of the University of Of 3.000 (4.000 sca1e). Bylaws 14.752 and 30.14. Wisconsin - Oshkosh North High Arizona’s leading basketball scorers and rem The four individuals were selected by a com- @estions about the application School/College Raskerhall Leagur, Osh- bounders. He majored in accounting at the mittcc that rcvicwcd nominees’ career arid conl- procrss or rquirernents for NCAA korh. school. munity achicvcmcnts since Faduation from col- certification of surnnier leagues n Michelle Johnson, the all-time women’s has lcgc. The hall of fame honors individuals who Women’s have attained high achirvements in their cho- should be directed to Christopher Maryland ~ Athletic House Collegiate ketball scoring leader at the U.S. Air Force Aca- D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative Summer League, Bowie. demy and Air Force’s first woman Rhodes schol- sen professions and have made substantial con- assistant, ar the national of&e. New Jersey - Franklin Women’s ar. She majored in engineering at the academy. tributions to their communities. Following are the leagues - 18 Summer Basketball League, Pittsburgh. n Pat Richter, two-time football all-American The inducteesjoin 32 other former studenr- for men, 11 for women and six Ohio ~ Bellaire Women’s Summer and 1963 Rose Bowl most valuable player at the athletes who arc mcmbcrs of the hall of fame. Basketball League, Bellaire; Greater Co- combining men’s and women’s lumbus Girls’ Basketball Summer League, CtJIqXtitiOn - recently approved Columbus: N.E.O. Youth Basketball, Val- for participation. Other approved ley View. leagues were published in the April Pennsylvania - Central Blair Kecre- Possible I men’s basketball misconduct reviewed 19 and 26 and May 3 issues of The ation and Park Commission Women’s Summer Basketball League, Altoona; East Potential acts of misconduct were reviewed by to discuss possible misconduct violations that NCAA News. Penn Express Adult Women’s Basketball the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee occurred during the most recently completed League. Bethlehem; Juniata Valley YMCA Men’s Women’s Summer Basketball League, at its May 9 meeting in Arlanra, but no final deci- men’s basketball championship, as well as to FIcmida ~ Clrawa~rr Parks and Recrc- Burnham; Philadelphia Department of sions were made relating IO those matters. review the general administration of the champi- ation Sommrr Ixegw. Cleawalcr. Recreation Women’s Basketball League, The commirtee generally uses its May meeting onship. Georgia - Fountarn Gty Midnight Philadelphia; West Reading Women’s Basketball Leap;lrr. (:oltm~hrrs. Lragur. West Reading. Illinois - I~lcrtwood,Joorda~n Men’s Texas ~ Aldine Area Basketball Sumrrrr Barkctball League. Evanston. Summer League, Houston. Kentucky ~ Pro-Am Sports Summrr League 1985, Louisvillr, The Louisv~llr Men’s and women’s Select Summer Lequc, Luuisville. California ~ Say No Basketball Classic, other n Agreed to recommend to the NCAA Executive New York ~ Uptown Developen Coa- Los Angeles. In actions at its May 9 meeting in Atlanta, th Cornrnittrc that Georgia Institute of Technology htton Summer League, The Bronx; Pea- Iowa - Prime Time, Iowa City. Division I Men i Basketball Committee: body’s Men’s Summer Basketball League, serve as the husr institution for the 1!)!% Kentucky - Walnut Street Center Sum- East Plattshurgh; JCX Men’s Summer Basket- mer Slam Jam Basketball League, Hop- n Reviewed administration of the 1995 cham- regional, replacing the Metropolitan Collegiate ball League. Vestal. kinsville. pionship at each of the 13 sites. Athletic Conference, which will disband at the end North Carolinn - Adult Men’s Basket- Maryland - Balumore Neighborhood ball, WinstonSalem. n Reviewed current projections for Division I of the 1994-95 academic year. Basketball League, Baltimore. Ohio ~ Lorain County Invitational conferences that will be eligible for automatic qual- n Reviewed a tentative agenda for the CtJnUTIit- Tournament, Lorain; Mellon Mortgage Minneapolis - Howard Pulley bAm ification for the 1996 Division I Men’s Basketball tee’s summer meeting with the National Associ- Bluestreak Summer Basketball League, Leagues.Minneapolis. Championship. ation of Basketball Coaches board of directors. Universiry Heights. 0reg0t1 - The HOOP U.S.A. NCAA Oregon - Top Prospects Summer Sanctioned Basketball League. Salem. May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 13 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through May 14 n Team q Al-rlNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlllNG (2.5 ab/oame and 75 at bats) CL G AB H AVG IMmrmum 50 mnmkts) CL ER ERA (Muumum 15) CL NO AVG G H AVG 1. Sean Gassy. Richmond JR 48 162 76 469 1: 1211; 2; 12 0.89 1. Steve Hacker, Southwest MO. St ..... JR 0.65 1 Texas Tech 56 678 ,347 2. Doug Spofford. New Hampshrrs SR 40 109 51 468 12 67.1 11 9 1.20 2. Marl Berger. LoutswIle ...... SO z: 043 2 Indiana St .s4 1641 629 ,342 3. Garrett Neubart. Columbia SR 39 155 71 458 94 0 ii t4 1 34 3. Mike Mrller. Hofstra...... SR 20 042 3. Central Mich.. 53 1622 337 4 Earl Teal, Columbia SR 35 116 54 458 :i 65 0 1 38 4 lob Komlnak. Central Mkh JR 042 4. Georgia Tech 1984 % 336 119.0 :: 5 Todd Tatlock. Indiana St SR 50 177 79 ,446 1: 1.44 4 Tal I fght, Oklahoma St...... JR 042 5 Massachusetts ii 1577 527 ,334 ii 61 1 IO 147 6. Wichita St 2212 6. Mark Barron. Manst so 39 156 69 442 6 Lawrence Schetfer. Detroit...... S R 0 39 739 334 1190 :i 151 7. Alr Force !i 1675 559 334 7 John Curl, Texas ABM... SR 52 168 74 440 6 Kevin Dotron. Detroit...... SR 0 39 1: 70.1 12 1.54 8 New Memo 1867 621 ,333 6 Mark Wulfert. New Mexrco 49 201 88 ,436 6 Lou Deman. LIUBrooklyn ...... SR 039 13 69 2 12 1 55 9 Bill Kmght, Massachusetts...... SR 0 38 9. Grambllng .:. .’ ..’ ‘:z 1211 402 332 9. Lance Migda. Gso Washington EZ 52 197 66 437 9 55.0 10 1 64 10 Almr Tolbert Western Care...... SO 036 10 Bngham YounO 60 1970 652 ,331 10. Cldl Brumbaugh, Delaware JR 53 191 a3 435 13 76.1 14 1.65 11 Ryan Rdter. Georgra Tech...... J R 035 11 Cal St Fullerton 2016 667 ,331 11 Jrm Duffy Seton Hall ,,. ,...,, ,,, ,, ,,.,,.,,,,,, JR 51 205 a9 434 75 2 14 1 67 12 Darrn Erstad, Nebraska...... J R 034 12 Southwest MO. St :! I a49 609 329 12 Lance Massey, Arr Force JR 54 191 a2 429 13. Toby Moore, Navy SR 1: 91 2 1 67 13 Stsve Wrlson, Ga Southern...... JR n 74 13 Ohro St 56 1631 603 329 14 Wrlly Hdton. Eastern III __. 13. Darin Erstad. Nebraska 53 231 99 429 .SR 27 63.0 1: 1.71 13 Tony Elkson, North Care. St...... JR iS 0 34 15. Jamie Wilson, Delaware. ” SR 78 2 14. David Dellucc~, Mississippi 4 55 201 86 426 15 1 72 15 Lance Massey, Au Force...... JR ia 0 33 16. Brett Reames. Citadel ...... ’ JR 1: 91 1 1 77 15 Kewn Penwell, Boston College ...... SO 41 127 54 ,425 16 Ryan Topham. Notre Dame ...... JR ta 0 33 IP R ERA 17 Rrch Palacros. Flonda Int’l SO 23 79.0 i .a2 1 Florrda Intl 16 Todd Helton, Tennessee JR 55 207 88 ,425 1: 17 Bob O’loole, Provtdence ...... JR 17 0 33 5: 466 2 145 1:: 2.29 18 Randy Wolf, Pepperdme 14 88 0 I .a4 2. Delaware 419 0 150 17 Mrks Shannon. Psnnsylvama JR 41 151 64 424 16 la Geoff Jenkms, Southern Cal ... JR ia 0 32 108 2 32 19 Stave Stanson, New Orleans :; 77 1 1 86 3 Flonda St. :i 491 2 191 143 2 62 16. Dan Conroy. FDUTeaneck JR 40 144 19 Mark Kotsay, Cal St Fullerton SO ia 031 20 Bob Parlthorpe, Santa Clara SR 1; 1160 :i 1 91 4 Clemson 56 504.0 227 166 3 00 19. Mark Kotsay. Cal St. Fullerton SO 58 230 :: 2: 20 Jay Tedesco, Kentucky so 17 21 Frank Chrbbaro, Pace a00 1.91 031 5 Central Fla 59 20 Todd H&on. Tennsssee 467 1 206 164 3.03 20. Jason Totman. Texas Tech SR 52 176 ?4 420 22 Lou Vrglioth, Far&Id 82.1 1; 1.97 0.31 6 Mississippi 55 492 2 216 20. Jason Kramer, Wake Forest :: 167 3 05 21 Jason Adams, Wfchrta St. SR 61 241 101 419 23. Jeff Hafer. James Madison 76 2 17 2 00 1: 0 31 7. Seton Hall... 51 437 1 205 150 3 09 22. Brad Wmget, Bngham Young .FR 56 201 64 416 24. Chad Clement, McNeesa St 2 04 8. McNeese St. 53 4191 179 144 3 09 23 Bnan Church, Hofstra ..SR 48 146 61 416 25. Bryan Lmk, Wfnthrop :i 2 04 RUNS BATTED IN 9 Cftadel 56 505 0 219 175 312 24 Scott Weaver. Mrchrgan .JR 50 170 71 418 26 Jamre Puerto, Northeastern Ill ‘.. ..JR 2 05 (Mm~mum 50) CL NO AVG 10 N C -Wrlmmgton 52 445.2 205 155 313 25 Randy DuRoss, Texas Tech SR 52 199 63 ,417 27 Tomm Nuckols. Va Commonwealth ..SR 2 07 1 Steve Hacker, Southwest MO St JR 1 69 11 Northeastern . ..44 337.0 158 124 3 31 2. Tal Lrght, Oklahoma St 26 Ric Johnson, lndrana St JR 54 214 89 ,416 28 Sam !I oore. Charleston (5 C ) SR 2 10 i; 1.64 12 Old Dommron .50 424 2 230 157 3 33 3. Mark Wulfert, New Mewo 4 a0 1 63 27 Armsn Simonian. Psnnsylvama FR 31 a9 37 ,416 29 Mark Redman. Oklahoma 2 12 13 Wmthrop 53 435 0 224 162 3 35 4 Ryan Topham. Notre Dame...... JR 79 1 44 26. Clint Bryant, Texas Tech JR 56 217 90 415 30. Dan Galles. Pennsylvania ii 2 17 31 Ed Haughey, Pennsylvania.. ..I SR 5 Chris Rfchard. Oklahoma St. 76 1 43 29. Tim Howard, Ala.-Birmrngham JR 49 198 82 414 2 ia FIELDING 32 Kedh Cooper, Vermont SR 2 20 6 Brll Kntght, Massachusetts ii 68 1 42 30 Steve Hacker, Southwest MO St . ..JR 51 203 64 ,414 G PO A PCT 33 Mike Maerten. St. John s (N Y ) SR 2 20 7 Darm Erstad, Nebraska...... JR 75 1 42 1 Stanford 1411 621 31 Mrks Crotty lndrana 55 191 79 414 SO 34 Jason Ramsey, N C -Wdmfngton. SO 2 21 6 Mike Sbck, Crerghlon...... ‘.SR 73 I 38 2 Texas :i 1448 617 E: 32 Toby Kominek, Central Mich JR 53 179 74 413 35 Thomas Marks, New Orleans JR 2.25 9 Clint Bryant. Texas Tech ...... JR 76 1 36 3 Wake Forest 55 1427 667 973 33. Make Mtller, Hofstra SR 48 158 65 411 10 Mark Clumn, Race...... SR 73 1 35 4 LSU 1501 553 973 34 Peter Prodanov, Oklahoma St. SR 54 210 86 410 INNINGS) 11 Todd Hellon, Tennessee. JR 74 1 35 1254 604 971 35 Scon Sollmann, Notre Dame 30 58 215 68 409 G so AVG 12 Mark Kotsay. Cal St Fullerton. SO 75 1 29 6 Lamar 52 1330 582 971 135 13 Matt Ouatraro. Old Domimon JR 62 1 29 7 ArkansasSt ” 55 1421 613 970 STOLENBASES 2: 54l!58 I :: 123 14 Oavrd Wflks. UC Santa Barb. .. SO 58 1 29 6 Flonda Int’l...... 68 1406 557 970 (Mmrmum 25 made) G sa SBA AVG 13 76 1 102 12.0 15 Jamel McAdory, Jackson St ...... JR 56 1 27 9 Cal St Fullerton .5a 1561 650 ,970 1. Milton Anderson, Bethuns-Cookman ;F: 42 51 55 121 134 110 16 Tony Elkson. Nonh Cam St ...... JR 71 1 27 10 Santa Clara 1431 610 970 2 Chad Meyers, CrelQhtOn SO 53 50 58 094 :: 102056.2 11 6 17 Jason Adams, Wrchlta St...... SR 1 26 11 Hawau .G 1451 638 969 3 Chad Green. Kentucky so 55 51 67 0.93 ;i 11.6 18. Lawrence Scheffer. Detrod...... S R :i 1 26 12 Eastsrn Mr0h ii83 536 %a 1: 7691 1 117 115 4. Randy Young, Wichda St ” JR ii 57 19 Eric Mapp. Lamar ...... SR 63 1 26 13. Texas Tech .:z 1461 643 %a 64 092 12 64 0 11.4 5. Kevin Gibbs. Old Dominion ..JR 43 087 58 1 11 3 DOUBLES SCORING 6 Clause1 Mdard. New York Tech ..JR 43 li 38 0.81 1; 77 1 11.2 (Mmlmum 15) CL AVG G AVG 7 Osjansrio Milhouss, Alabama St 37 30 33 081 SR 91 1 11.1 1 Roberl Morgan, Old Dommron SR 0.52 Oklahoma St... 54 1093 49 39 6. Mark Wullsn. Nsw Msxico SR 42 080 1: 56 2 111 2. Cliff Brumbaugh, Delaware JR 0.51 Texas Tech 56 :z 9 86 9. Ivan Lewis. Callfornla .._.._.SO 53 42 56 0 79 11.0 3. Kevlln Nshring, James Madison 0.50 Villanova . ..54 517 9.57 10. Dwight Lfhey. Chlcago St SR 41 32 37 0.78 1; 1;;::, 12 11.0 4. MaR Wulfert. New Mexfco. ..E 0.49 Georgia Tech 55 521 9.47 11 Tim Decker. Kansas St ...... SR 45 35 41 0.78 15 70 2 86 110 5. Stnvo Smetana, Kent...... JR 0.47 Nebraska 54 508 9 41 12 Matt Kastslic, Texas Tech .JR 52 40 52 0.77 6 Eric Pdt. San Jose St...... SR 046 Southwsl Ma. St :...: . ..51 455 a 92 :9 13. Carlo6 Akins, Western Ky JR 54 41 51 0.76 7. Shane Owenby. Appalachian St...... JR 0 44 Wichita St. 64 558 a.72 G IP w 14. Freddie Little, Bsthune-Cookman _...... JR 45 34 42 076 PCT 7 Marcelo Alcoba. tons...... SR 0 44 Clemson . ...56 4B4 a.64 1242 15 0.662 Texas .._...._ 484 15 Chns Chapman, Jackson St SO 42 31 35 074 9 Todd Helton, Tennrssas ...... JR 044 56 1790 14 0 933 iii 10 Garrett Neuban. Columbia...... SR 044 Cal St. Fulledon 58 491 0.875 RICE 54 456 a.44 11 Joe Fraser, Cal St...... J R 043 YOST SAVES 0667 Fullenon Providence. 439 8.44 12 Brian August. Delaware...... FR CL G IP ERA SV 0.813 043 Old Domlnlon :i 418 8.36 1 Finley Woodward. Auburn ,.., ,.. JR 27 36.2 2.21 17 0.813 2 Gab8 Gonzalaz. Long Bsach St SR 32 56.2 3.02 16 l.cloa TRIPLES WON-LOST PERCEM 2. Jamle Emillana. Florlda Int’l...... JR 25 260 312 16 oacm AVG W T PCT 4. Donald Monllo. Cdadel...... SR 30 65.0 1.38 13 19 107.1 12 OAW 020 1 Cal St. Fullerton 49 0 O.6-45 4 Bradsn Looper, Wrchrta St SD 25 52.1 1.38 13 16 1030 11 0646 019 1. Florida Intl 0 0645 4. Jay Tessmsr, Mramr (Fla ) SR 36 611 147 13 17 124.0 11 0.846 019 3 Auburn iz 0 0.836 4. Jason Garner, Southern Cal SR 27 43 1 228 13 16 109.2 11 0.846 016 4 Clemson 0 0.821 20 1220 11 017 8 Scott WInchester, Clemson . ..JR 29 401 0.67 12 0646 5. Central Fla. .’ .:! 0 oat4 17 126.2 11 0.16 6. Joe Wittsn, Eastern KY... FR 26 290 310 12 0.766 6 TaxasTsch 45 0 0.804 ta 1~00 tt 0.786 0.15 7. Wichita St 0 0797 10. Tad Lee. Ga. Southern ...... FR 29 392 I.82 ii 16 121.0 11 0.786 0.15 6 Prowdance i1 0 0.788 10 Make Nakamura. South Ala _...FR 26 46 1 2.33 11 19 1401 11 0.733 0.15 9. Oelawarm 0 0774 10. Shannon Morgan, Cincinnati so 29 460 2.35 11 17 1170 11 0 733 9 0.15 10 Flonda St. ..:: 0 0768 10. Tucker Barr. Georgia Tech SO 16 172 357 11 20 160.0 11 0.688 7 0.14 10 Tennsssss 43 0 0760 10 Ksith Umlauf, Au Force SR 33 52 1 3.96 11 22 1150 11 0 647 a 014 12 Oklahoma... 37 0 0.755 W Division I softball leaders Through May 14 H Team BAlllNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlTlNG (2.0 ah/game and 60 at bats CL G AB H AVG (Minimum 80 innings) ER ERA (Minimufm 4) NO AVG 1. Jennifer Brundagr, UCLA SR 49 147 76 517 1 Tern Kobata. Notre Dame .E 2: 1571; 10 0.44 1 Laura Espmoza, Anzona & 0.51 1. Arizona 2. Denelle Hicks. Campbell JR 69 221 112 507 2. Sue Bualiarello. Cal St. Sacramenio...’ SO 25 1820 2. Jenny Dalton, Arizona ;J ;; 0.42 3. Lsah Braah. Arizona 3. Robyn York@. Fresno St. SO 64 222 111 5% 3 Am Or? Nicholls St. SR 37 224.2 1: :.z 20 0.32 4. Au J my West. Boston U 4. imrnlfer Brdndage. UCLA SR 13 0.27 4. Klm Miller. Lehl9h JR 48 159 78 491 27 176.0 0.60 5. Brook@ Wilkins, Hawall g! 36 242.0 :‘3 067 5. Shannon Salsburg, Psnn St 12 0.24 5. Scla Maumausolo. Cal St. NoRhrtdDe .._...... JR 56 155 74 477 6 Trlnfty Johnson, South Care 44 240.2 23 0.67 6. Janee’ Heath, Term.-Martin ..:: 10 024 6. Alycla Stevens. Liberty 47 162 77 475 7. Desarie Kni r, Cal Poty SLO .zi 25 1601 0 74 7. Klm Rondina. Nevada-Las Vegas 0.24 7. Gllllan Bou, Callf0rnla :i 59 185 07 470 6. Kellv Daut. t assachusetts SR 41 245.0 :: 0.77 6 Scia Maumausolo, Cal St. Nonhridge :i 1: 023 B. Sherry Johnson, Coastal Caro 56 tat a2 453 9 Chd I Lon eway, Southwestern La ..JR 29 186.1 24 0.79 9. Kath Stahl. Ore on ..JR tat7 598 ,329 9. Kim Rondina. Nevada-Las Veoas 2: 54 ia2 a2 451 10. Dest7 ny MO1 llson, Ill.-Chicago so 32 1742 33 lo All vr ala. Nsbras !a ...... FR Ma2 484 327 10. Ali Viola. Nsbraska - 60 190 85 447 11. Amy K ler. Cleveland St. SO 29 159.1 32 E 11. Karyn Thompson. N C.-Greensboro ..JR 14 1712 553 ,323 11 Amy Chsllevold. Arrzona . . . ..i 65 230 102 ,443 12 Kerm d ull. So&h Fla. SR 32 174.0 69 0.89 12. Ste hanie Defeo. Southwestern La 52 1, 1676 540 ,322 12 Came O’Bnen, LlUBrooklyn . ..’ .‘...... FR 39 132 58 439 13 Tamf Blunt. Cal St. Sacramento JR 24 171.1 34 0.90 13. An s ma Mlllar, Austin Peay 1755 564 ,321 13. Andrea Miller, Aurtln Peay. 49 153 67 438 14 Stacv Kenneliv Central Mrch . ..JR 35 177.1 54 0.91 14 Shannon Toole, Morehead St. ..JR 2 1: ia91 604 319 14. Jan Rhoada, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) iz 15 Carl; Brookbank Kant 33 2060 55 15. Cyndss Bsnnstt, Utah 49 9 1628 515 316 15 Laura Espinora. Arizona SR 16 Maureen Brad” iresno Sl 43 754” do E 16 Tdfanv Whinall. Southwestern La. :: 52 9 ii. ______. 16 Mrchslle Parker, Georgra St 29 1642 40 0.94 RUNS BAlTED IN PITCHING 17 Dawn Daenzer, Southern Ill ..i 16. Kathy Blaka-Small, Cal St NorthrIdge SR 34 214.2 48 0.98 c IO ER ERA la Sara Grdhn. Mrchrgan . ..FR 19. Rena8 Esplnota, Florida St. JR 36 2090 41 (Minimum 25) CL AVG 375:i 39 0.73 19 Laura Berg, Fresno St.. SO 20 Darlene Anderson, St. Peter’s :...FR 33 199.1 68 22 1, Laura Espmala, Arrrona 1 62 308 0 37 084 20 Sue Ourgley, Charleston So. SO 21 Brtdgan McCaffery. Connsctrcut 29 1622 39 1.03 2 Jsnny Dalton, Arizona ;: 1 43 417.1 .z 52 087 21 Danlelle Cavone, St. Joseph’s (Pa.). SO 22. Michelle Collins, Virginia gi 23 1330 34 1 05 3 All Vrola. Nsbraska 117 340 1 53 46 0.95 22 Knsten Nestor. Vermont ,. ,,..,,., ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,,, SO 23 Amy Knlhan Pmvtdence JR 28 189.1 41 1.07 3 Krm Mfllar, Lehl 1: 117 320 1 61 44 096 23 Yexerua Ugane. N.C.-Wllmrngton SO 24. Jodi Burch. Fllinors St SR 33 2082 50 1 07 1.16 287.2 40 097 23 Drana Hargrs, Fla. Atlantic ..JR 25 Sarah Dawson, NoRheast La SO 45 284.2 68 I 08 gF( 112 437.0 ;: 62 0.99 25. Marretta Atkinson. Temple JR 26 Jsn Clendenm. Southwestsrn La 221271 24 1.10 7. Carrls O’Brien. LIU-Brooklyn I .oa 486 0 122 73 1 05 26. Leah O’Brien, Arizona 27 Kristlna Chavez. Canislus . . ..i 21 1140 29 111 6 Leah Braatr. Arizona E! 369.2 ioa 59 112 27. Dawn Fantim. Rider i; 26 Came Dolan, Anrona SO 33 206.1 42 1.11 9. Carrls Lycstt, Md -Bait County 1.E 4100 102 67 114 28. Melissa Fanalli, Marist SR 40 123 51 415 29. Stsphame Burns, Washmgton JR 341951 72 111 10 Msgan Watson. N.C.-Wilmington ZI: 1 05 3960 101 68 1 20 29. Patti Raduanr. Michrgan St JR 51 152 63 414 30 Jennifer Clark, Frssno St SO 28 1680 42 113 11. Drana Hargrs, Fla. Atlanbc .JR 1.02 386 0 108 67 1.22 12 ChrIStine Yon, Winthrop JR 1 02 30. Missy Nowak. DePaul SR 61 tat 75 414 31 Parge Enplsnd. Loursrana Tech.. FR 22 142.1 23 113 4142 109 75 127 13. Mary Babb, Mtssoun . ..SO 1.02 31. Dawn Manna. Monmouth (NJ ) SR 57 201 a3 413 32 Stacy Jackson, Hotstra 39 2390 71 117 470 0 115 aa 131 33. E’Ann Burns, UCLA g! 30 1721 40 I ia 14 DamelIe Cavone. St. Joseph’s (Pa ) 09a 336 2 112 64 1.33 32 Dana Moyer, St Joseph’s (Pa ) JR 41 126 52 413 15. Melissa Fanellr, Manst zi 0.98 33 Mandy Pfsrffer, Prmcston 56 165 68 ,412 34 Tma Sabunas, Vrllanova JR 44 212.2 so 1.18 121 16 Tdfany Whdtall. Southwestern La 34 Nrcols Odom. UCLA z: 49 141 58 411 35. Kimbsrles Johnston, Texas-Arlmgton 36 2142 79 FIELDING 1 21 17. Tammr Talley, Lrbe; $ ~.~ 35 Michells Morals. Prrnceton so 57 168 69 411 36 Chrrstlne Hornak. Campbell g: 36 202.2 66 A E PCT 16 Mrchelle Venturslla, ndrana 093 1 Arizona 62 12:: 5aa 36 980 35 Daruslls Tylsr, Draks JR 52 166 69 ,411 STRIKEOUTS (PER SETEN 1N;NG.S) 16. Kelly Kovach. Mrchf an... ..SR 0.93 g fagnwlm La 52 1024 294 33 ,976 STOLENBASES (Muumum 75 mnmgs) IP AVG 20 Krm Rondina. Neva a-Las Vegas so 093 415 36 ,975 (Mmlmum 10 made) CL G SB SBA AVG 1. Michelle Collms, Vir ima SR 105 21. Sharon Morns. Rutgers JR 0.91 4. Mmnssota i: 1z 48 974 1 Monica Roberts, Bethune-Cookman 2. Terrl Kobata. Notre 8 ame JR s; 1:;; 104 22 Stephame Dsfeo. Southwsstsrn La 088 5 Nrcholls St. 62 1270 z 47 ,973 .JR 26 26 26 0.93 088 3 Trmdy Johnson, South Caro so 44 240 2 10.4 23. Dawn Fantuu. Rider zi 6 UC Santa Barb 1243 492 49 973 2. Nakoma Sours. George Mason.. ..SO 24 Mrchslle Church, Washington JR 087 3 Susan Harrelson. Northwestern SR z: ii 5756 0910.81 4.Audrey West. Boston U.. JR 27 1760 94 7 Texas-San Antonlo.. 2: lOO0 425 41 972 5. Anoela Thomoson. Austin Peav SR 34 198.1 242 85 MI ,511 EC a Northern III .5a ii48 4% 52 969 4 Stacr Bsllvrlle, Ohro ------I 6 Ch&l Lonoewav. Southwestern La .JR 5. Krfsren Brlggs. Vermont. z :; 43 4927 077073 186.1 225 a.5 (Minimum 6) NO AVG 9 Louisiana Tsch 52 1037 443 47 7. Amy’Kyler,&&nd St. so 159 1 192 6 Sandy Hanks, LouIslana Tech ,,. ,, : ,,.,,,,,,,.. SR 49 ;: 35 071 1. Kathy Andrads, Fordham ik 17 0.45 lO.Mlchigan 57 1227 625 60 6 Sue Bu llarallo. Cal St. Sacramento SO 182.0 216 ii 11 Boston U 44 924 266 39 7 Karen Pekley, Rutgers 47 33 36 0.70 1 Lisa Buck1 Fordham SR 045 9 Alana d aus. Fla Atlanbc 193 1 214 77 3. Mand Pfs! er, Prmceton 12. Notre Dams 55 ii58 435 53 6. Katie Ballman, Northwestern 1: so :: 0.43 10. Brea Moore. Oklahoma 6: 1920 209 4 Krm ixondlna. Nevada-Las Vegas SO 041 13 Provldance 54 1074 590 56 9. Stephanie Schwanr. Charleston So. JR :; 36 4133 0.69064 11. Sarah Dawson. Northeast La...... SO 284.2 3% :: 5 Melissa Prckel. Radford SO :: 040 14 Toledo 67 1225 700 65 10 Shamalene Wrlson. Flortda St JR 61 z 41 0.64 12 Tanva Hardmo. UCLA ...... JR 89.0 75 6. Carrie O’Brien. LIU-Brooklyn FR 15 0.38 15 Cal POIYSLO 43 953 417 47 11 Tam! Storssth, Washmgton JR 69 44 47 0.64 13 Dar&s And&n: St P&r’s FR 1991 2;: 74 7 Becky Kellar. Brown SO 038 12 Susan Funderburk. Wmthrop JR 14. Tlna Sabunas, Villanova JR 2122 223 B Kendall Rchards. Texas A&M :i 0.36 13 Amy Remhard, Harvard... ..JR zi ii 4126 063 15 Krm Ward, Oklahoma St ‘... SR 199.0 208 :: 9 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Care 4 036 R AVG 14 Dawn Marlno, Monmouth (N.J.). . ..SR 57 35 41 0.61 16 Jen Clsndenrn, Southwestern La so 127.1 133 7.3 10. Margo Ruther. Ohro ,,.,.,..... ,, ,. ,,, .JR ;1 036 1 Anrona 66 567 8 72 15 Marcia Berry, Bethune-Cookman .SR 31 ia 18 0.58 17. Joni Sontroo. Niaoara FR 1232 129 73 11 Mrchells Morale, Prrncston 035 2. Princeton 375 6 58 16 Nrkki Tinsley. Md -Bait County 16 Anne Walsh, ~alif0rnfa JR 171.2 179 12 Tobin Echo-Hawk. Nebraska 2 :: 035 3 Md -Bait County. g: 351 6 50 19 Brooke Wrlkms. Hawarr 242.0 246 :.: 17. Shslly Esser. Crefghton ;FI 2: :i 3234 056057 so 12. All Viola, Nebraska .: .FR 21 0.35 314 6.26 20. Mrchele Hudson, Manst SO 1750 177 71 16. Denelle Hfcks, Campbell ..JR 69 38 41 055 14 Sarah Fredstrom. Colorado St FR 15 0 35 %r.. .:i 307 627 19 Kelly Humphnes. Centenary (La) 15. iharna McEwan. Eastern Ill... SR 55 19 0.35 6 LlUBrooklyn. 39 234 6 00 42 23 055 YOST VICTORIES (6 Knnrsn Nestor Vermont so 35 17 0 34 7 N C-Greensboro 66 394 5 97 20. Ann Maria Rotunda, Akron 2 44 24 30 055 CL L PCT 17. Dawn Fantuu. Rrder 41 14 034 8. Washington 411 5 96 21 Lrsa Dacqursto. Arrzona St 60 53 28 30 0.53 1 Came Dolan. Anrona.. SO 3: 208’; !! 1 0969 1; 23 0 33 9 St. Joseph’s (Pa.)... Ei 313 5 91 22. Erin Hockey, DePaul so 46 24 26 052 1 Amy Orr, Nrcholls St 37 224.2 31 5 0.861 nnceton SR :: ia 033 10 N C -Wilmmgton 59 343 5.81 23. Sandy Atkms, Troy St ..SR 3. Brooke Wilkins. Hawaii E 36 2420 26 7 oaw SR 61 20 0 33 11. Southwestern La. 52 299 5 75 24 Candy Smrth. Oklahoma St .JR :; 3619 3823 0510.51 3 Kelly Daut. Massachusetts SR 41 2450 26 10 0.737 12 Mlsaoun .64 365 5.70 TRIPLES 13. Rutgers 47 262 5 57 MOST SAVES :: ::;.i ;: 47 08710.794 1Mlnlmum 7) CL G NO AVG CL 264.2 16 0.626 ’ 1 Jennifer igan. Monmouth (N.J ) SO 0 28 WON-LOST PERCENl ‘AGE 1 Kelly Nrchols. Notre Dame FR 279 2 19 0 587 2. Jennder Drum. Manhattan 0.24 W T PCT 2 Tlna Sabunas. Vdlanova... JR 44 2122 1 ia 6 223.1 6 0.813 3 Jody Tassone. CanlSluS ‘.‘...:i 0 22 : 6 0.923 3. Jenmfer Johnson, Mmnesota SO 381941259 1990 0 765 4 Krlstsn Sandel, Bucknell FR 0.22 0 0887 4. Jen Mortensen, Cal St. Fullerton SR 36 1661 1.39 i 205.2 : 0.765 5 Michelle Oswald, Northeastern Ill. . . ..FR 0 20 ; 0 0.078 4 Donna Wm. Monmouth (N.J.) SD 36 218.0 1.99 4 254 0 13 0.667 6 Mlchslls Morala, Prtncaton 0.19 0 0665 4. Angle Zuspann. Nonhern III. FR 27 121 1 731 4 209.0 0 758 7. Kim Miller, Lehrgh.. :I 019 1; 0 0.825 7 Chrtatins Knotts, Southern Ill 4. Jennifer Balller, Delaware JR i7 1822 2.41 4 216.0 1: 0714 0.19 0 0.812 1.961 4 9 Natalie Nestor Lehr h SR oia 4. Roxanne Tsosle. Arbona St. .._...... FR 2.91071 261 4 24 0 657 1: 0 0807 193.1 74 IO. shamalans Wilson R0dda st JR 0.16 4. K&y Blaha. Wls.Croan Bay .._..__..._...... SO 29 1372 3.25 4 0.828 11 0 o.aoa 208.2 24 : 0.626 11 April Miller. Tenn.-&tt .._..._.....JR 9 ala 0 0.789 1.932 0 920 12. Canin O’Brwn. LIU-Erooldyn ..FR 7 0.16 1: 0 0781 179.2 ;: : 0.821 13 Nrc.&Farrls Evanavllle ._..__...... _SO 017 12 0 0.769 174.2 23 6 0.793 14. km-0 Berg. Emsno St _. _. _. . ..SD 1: 0.17 12 0 0.76O , I Page 14 The NCAA News May17,1995 n Division ll baseball leaders Through May8 n Team EARNED.RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BA-I-IING G AB H AVG (Mmunum 40 innings) CL G IP ERA (Mlmmum 9) NO AVG G AVG 49 ,490 1. Ryan Heucherl, North Oak. .._...... JR 7 43.1 1.04 1. Wllberl Terry. Noriolk St. 2 20 0.59 1. Mercyhurst :3 9;: 33i: ,368 ii 1: 56 ,483 2. Brad Fobbe, St Cloud St .._.._SR 48.0 1.31 2. Rob Malandruccolo. AmerIcai int.l..SR 16 042 2. MansfIeld 1491 546 366 34 113 53 ,469 3. Ron Wallech. Sheoherd ..SR 64.2 1.39 3 Oarrsn Hayes. Wing& SR 21 0.42 3 Longwocd 12% 474 ,366 51 147 68 ,463 4. Joey Dlu. S&F&. St. __ 64.0 1.41 4. Antons Brooks, Norfolk St 12 0.41 4 Assumption ..::. ::i 1465 529 ,361 ii 68 ,453 5. Jim Klemyk. New Haven.. 86.0 1.47 5. Allen Thomas. Wmgate E 19 0.36 5. RepIs (COIO.) ...... g 526 350 40 1: 68 ,450 6. Brett Tomko. Ra. Southern 91 .o 1.46 6. John Rodriguez. Mum-Duluth _.... SO 9 036 6 New Haven 1% 399 ,355 46 149 67 ,450 7 Robb Brooks Lvnn 76.2 1.53 7. Mike Zandt, Mesa St. .._.... .SR 19 0 36 7. LsMoyne-Owen 53 1548 548 ,354 165 74 ,448 lMI.0 1.53 8. Frantie Raybon, Miles JR 8. Fla. Southern i 785 626 351 1249 :: 43 ,610 95.0 1.61 9 John Waters, Norfolk St. SR 1; ii; 9 MankatoSt 4”; 433 ,347 52 1: 11 .A41 111.0 1.62 10 John Michael Cook, Mansfield SR 16 0.35 10. LSWIS 52 1661 510 ,343 11. SIU-Edwardswlle 45 1437 492 342 14 ,446 49.2 1.63 11. Brendan Bombard, St Ansslm .SR 12 North Ala. 54 1633 555 ,340 1E at ,615 99.1 1.72 12. Kevin Schapley. Barry 1: E; SR 13. Norfolk St. 35 1195 406 340 135 60 ,444 tied Va Waslsyan...... SR 73.0 1.73 12 Scott Rupee, Edlnboro SR 16 0 32 97 43 ,443 nsarn DOIT. Latawba ...... JR 92.2 1.75 14 Grady Benton, West Ter. AIM JR 11 031 PtTCHtNG 111 49 ,441 15. Bob Cook, New Haven ...... JR ;; 77.0 1.75 15 Greg Robertson, Mansfield .._...... SO 14 0.30 I: IP R FR_.. ERA 73 ,440 16. Braden Askew, Mount Olive ...... JR 10 56.1 1.16 16. Juan Sanchez. ler A&M-Klngsvills JR 14 0.30 1: 71 ,438 ... ..J R 18 70.0 1 .BO 1. New Haven 32 271:i 63 57 1 89 11. Gary Wilson. St. Leo 17. Trent Babcock, Pltlsburg St. ._ SR 13 030 2.64 197 86 ,437 17. Chad Arnold, Bloomsbum ...... SR 15 80.0 1 .BO :i 16 lawrancs Holmes, Noffolk St. SR 10 029 ;. :rg 5052 4230403.2 194165 124120 2.68 36 117 51 4% 19. Marc Mosman. Cal Sl.O~m.Hdls SR 15 1.03 19 Jason Cox, Jacksonville St. ._...... SR 14 0.29 4 Fla. Southern. 51 449.0 1% 140 2 at 52 433 20. Scott Frye. Coker...... J R 2: 1.04 120 20. Bnan Mazurek. St Frances (Ill ) JR 16 0.29 5. Cal St. Dom. Hdls ._.. 53 452 0 198 141 2 61 148 64 432 21. Jason Hucks. S.C.-Alken...... SR 1: 56 0 1.86 6. Kennesaw St.. 52 4361 192 137 2 B3 148 64 432 22 Jefl Book, Lock Haven...... JR 6 41 .o 1 98 RUNS BAlTED IN 7 Mount Olive 37 332.0 162 107 2.90 195 84 ,431 23 John Osgan. Franc16 Marlon...... JR 12 58.2 1.99 (Mrrnmum 40) CL NO AVG 8 West Va Wesleyan .._..._....41 293.2 144 91 2.91 166 80 ,430 24 Todd Blackburn, Davis 8 Elkins...... JR 53.2 2 01 1. Oarran Hayes, Wlngate SR 81 1 62 9. St Leo 55 480.0 218 159 2.98 114 49 ,430 25. Chad Brewster, Sonoma St ...... JR 1; 75.2 2.02 2 James Vlda. Fla. Southern SR :; 1.421.55 10. Mankato St 40 297.1 213 102 3 09 112 48 429 26. Brad Matthews. Mount Okve so 13 88.0 2.05 3 Scan Ruoert Edmboro SR 11. Valdosta St 56 464 0 222 160 3 10 117 50 427 27. Tim Hellebuyck. Oakland...... 64 0 2.11 3. Allen Thdmah. Wlngate JR 71 1 42 12 UC RIversIde 51 4430 209 153 311 157 67 427 28 Robell Prlca. Cal Poly Pomona ...... ;z :; 71 2 2.13 5 John Waters, Norlolk St...... ’ .SR :t 11.41 41 13 St Rosa. .56 426.2 213 150 3.16 29 Scott Rupelt, Edlnboro.. ..SR 172 73 424 29 Jason Stewan, Charleston (W.Va.)...... FR 9 46 1 214 6 A J Oart. New Haven JR 67 424 30 Mark Raynor, Barton SR 158 30 Christian Klvlta AdelphI...... JR 10 62 0 216 42 1.40 FIELDING 50 424 12 31 Vm Lorenrrnr, Ousens (N Y.) ..SR 118 31. Josh Melton, Delta St...... JR 61 2 23 15 219 74 1 37 G PO A F PC1 69 423 32 John Spotanskl, SIU-Edwardsvills. JR 163 31 Jason Pollock. West Liberty St ...... S 0 10 61 2 21 15 2 19 54 1 35 1 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 49 1133 484 968 33 Brad Harker. Faumont St. ..JR 104 44 423 33 Man McClellan, Oakland...... FR 12 490 14 2 20 ‘J F;e;;hurst 637 271 966 34 Mike Lubas, Denver 123 52 423 34 Bryan Shover, Valdosta St...... SR 13 61 0 27 :i 2 22 SR il 1 3231 . ...z 1017 436 ,965 35 Lao Bush. Stonehill .JR 147 62 422 35 Gary OeManels. Cal St. Chico...... JR 18 98 i 30 25 2 29 4. NoRh Fla. :...... 40 1266 569 965 992 449 ii 1,:: 5 AdelphI STOLEN BASES STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 6 New Haven i! 615 370 .E 68 128 (Muumum 19 made) SBA AVG (Minimum 40 innings) CL G IP so AVG 7. MO. Southern St 52 1176 460 CL G 50 1 26 1 Ryan Msis. Mornmgslde...... 46 1 05 1. Chad Baaple, SC.-Alken JR 16 54 1 12.3 B MO-St LOUIS 1185 516 .z SR ii 1I 2526 2 Oawd Shelton. North Ala...... SR :: 56 1 04 2 Scott Robinson. Ashland... 11 55 2 :: 12 1 9 Lsnoir-Rhyne :: 998 410 ,961 3 Bob Vandsvandsr, Concord ...... JR 35 .. 097 3. Hal Hedge. JacksonwIle St. E 14 78 2 105 120 10. St. Leo 1440 547 961 4 Jeff Sea. Oavis h Elklns...... JR 40 39 088 4. Bran Tomko. Fla. Southern 19 91 0 121 12.0 11 Oumcy :: 1157 527 ,961 i: 1.251.24 5 Carve1 Reynoldson. Washburn...... SR 46 41 065 5. Andrew Adams. HIllsdale. EE 9 50 2 11.7 12. Columbus.. 57 1437 602 ,960 67 1.24 6 Ksvm Kunkls, Newberly ...... SR 39 38 0.85 6 Mike Vavrek. Lewis 62.0 !i 11.5 13. Cal St Dam Hills 53 1345 621 960 7 Bnan Clark, Davis 6 Elklns ...... SR 40 40 0.82 7. Ron Wallech. Shepherd :: 11 64.2 11.4 6 Albert Valdes, Barry...... SR 54 082 6. Paul Taylor. Gannon.. 9 50.0 :: 11.3 DOUBLES (Minimum 11) 9 Brett Thess. Columbus...... S R 50 082 9. Joe Scarlatelll. Edlnboro 2 11.3 NO AVG AVG 1 MikeBoyd,Shaw. 10 Dlonandra Josenber er. FOR Hays St...... JR 10 Chuck Bauer, St. Rose ...... SR 1: 1:;: 1: 11 2 iA 13 0.59 1 Shaw 2; 23; 10.50 SR 11. Jeff Stephens. SIU- Pdwardsville ...... JR ii % 11 Steve Morucha, Longwood SO 791 98 11 1 2. Jeremy Lynn, Coker 25 0.54 2. Lan wood 40 404 10 10 10% 11. Chris Owens. West Va Wesleyan .. ..s 0 31 0.80 12 Kory Kosek, Mankato St SR 1: 48.1 58 106 3. Jerry Parent, Merrimack ..JR 1.9 049 3. No r?olkSt .35 352 4 Fla Southern 504 9.88 13. Frederick Rsld. Pam%..... so 28 0.19 13. Make Boebert. East Stroudsburg SR 12 53.2 107 4 Brian Bridges, Fla. Southern SR 23 047 5 Mercyhurst ..z: 309 9.09 14. Pete Damlana, Salem-Telkyo.. JR 0.76 14 Todd Stell, St Cloud St ...SR 7 42.0 ii 103 5. Jason Dove. Dowhng 17 0.46 6 Mansfield 48 431 6.98 15. Ckorl Jones, Bowle St...... FR 26 0.73 15. Jason Bartholomew, St Rose JR 14 77.1 88 10.2 6. Mark Blggln. Molloy :z 15 0.45 7. Paul Marquardt. Adelphl FR 1.9 0 45 1. St. Francls (Ill.) .._..._... 56 495 684 7 Jeff Tomn. Longwood. SR 18 0.45 a. Mass.-Lowell 353 a a2 MOST SAVES 9 Spnngfwld .:i 313 8.69 IP IP w L PCT 9. Casey Hensley. MO -St LOUIS SO 21 0.45 ERA SV MosT““YE 10. Rsgls (Colo.) 44 319 a 61 0.929 10. Mike HIII. Bentley .SO 11 044 1. Chris Macca. St Leo ...... ?k 44.2 202 14 1 Philip Bailey, Central Ark...... JR 980 13 11. LeMoyne-Owen .$; 454 a 57 2. Jed Custer, Bloomsburg ...... JR 31.2 6.25 11 1 Chuck Bauer. St. Rose...... SR %4 1; 0: 0.867 11 Andy Henderson, Jacksonville Sl...... JR 11 Ryan Coe, Karmasaw St SR ;1 0440.44 12. Central MO St 414 a 45 3. Maft Miller. Delta St ...... J R 24.0 0.00 9 3 Chns McKni ht, Kennesaw St...... SR 13 Fort Hays St 47 397 a.45 3 Oonnell Poole. Catawba...... 33.1 1.35 9 3. Bob Parsa. e entral Mo St ...... SR 96.1 12 1 E-i TRIPLES 3 Tony Vslasquet. Cal St. Dam. lidIs...... i! 272 1.96 9 3. Danny Lall: tiln ate...... J R 10Ll.2 12 1 0.923 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3 Vmny Maddalons. Pfetffer ...... JR 280 321 9 3. Danny Greene. ! la. Southern JR 98.2 12 2 0.857 (Muumum 4) NO AVG 1 PCT. 1 Marc Elkott. Wrn ata ...... 22.0 123 6 3. Tim Trawlck. Calumbus...... SR 123.0 12 3 0.800 1. Scott Huaston. Longwood 2 10 0.25 1 Mer hurst .i 4’ 0.882 7. Terry Pearson, v! eat Ala ... .4 pa.0 1.29 6 8 Bren Tomko, Fla. Southern...... SO 910 11 0.846 2. Mike Wilson, Coker .._ JR 11 0 24 2 NewA aven .I.. .2B i 0.875 7 Scott Tebbats. UC Rwerolde SR 27.1 1.98 a 6 Eric LsBlanc, St. Rose...... JR 108.2 11 : 0.733 3 Jeff Snydsr. Carson-Newman SR 3. Wlngate. i 0 a40 7 Doug Louthan. Armstrong St...... JR 62.2 2.44 8 10. Jrm Klemyk, New Haven...... SO 86.0 10 0 lOOil 4. Ivory Jones, San Fran St JR 1: i.:; 4. Central MO. St :: i 0.637 7 Marty Wheeler, North Ala...... ll 70.0 2.63 8 10. Jeff Langdon. West Va. Wesleyan...... SR 130 10 0 5. David Mater. Clark Atlanla 7 0.21 5 Fla Southern.. .42 i 0.824 7 Trant Rich, NoRh Fla ...... 33.1 3.24 8 10. Greg Mulhns. North Fla...... SR 9at to IEi 6. Doug Miller, Emporia St. z:: 6 Coker. 38 9 Fl 0.809 13 Scott Clark. Saginaw Valley .SR 32.1 1.11 7 IO Bob Cook, New Haven...... JR 770 10 ; 0 a33 7 Juan Sanchez. Tex. ALM-Klngsvllle. JR ; Ki 1 Mo SouthernSt 42 10 0 0.808 13. Joey Dlaz. San Fran St ...... s 0 64.0 1.41 7 IO Jody O’Naal, Barton ...... JR 901 10 2 0.853 B Scott Martin, Falrmont St JR 0 805 13. Robb Brooks, Lynn .. ..S R 76.2 153 7 10 Johnny Whlted. Georgia Cal...... JR 941 10 3 0.769 9 Frank LaTorre, Molloy .._...... SO ; 0190 1.9 a West Va. Wesleyan .33 1: : o.aw 13. Brian Wrlghl. Msaa St .. ..S R 25.2 1.75 7 10 Eric Leitshuh, St. Fnncls Ill.)...... JR 781 10 3 0.769 10. Paul Marquardt. Adalphi _. FR 1 0.11 9. JacksonwIleNorfolk St St :: 7 0 0.800 13. Gabriel Perez, Tax. A&M-Kmgsvllls ...... J R 31 .o 2.61 7 lo Mario Floras, Ter. AhM-K I ngsvllle...... JR 781 lo 3 0.769 11. Kewn Huber. Bndgepori .FR 6 0.11 11. Mass.-Lowell. .31 9 0 775 13. Kevin Benomgsr. Shlppensburg .. ..FR 20.1 5.31 7 10 Oavrd Garcia, St. Leo...... SR 960 10 5 0.667 11. Deron Godby. Concord JR 6 0.17 12. Kennesaw St. 40 12 : 0.769 n Division II soRtball leaders Through May8 n Team EAl-FlNQ EARNED-RUN AVER IA HOME RUNB BAlllNQ AVG Y AVG. CL G AB AVG lMuumum 90 inninas) CL IP R ER ERA (Minimum 4) CL NO (2.0 ah/game and 60 at bats 1. Jackie Arken. Wls -Parkside.. 1 Wlnston-Salem .. ..2” 440 1 L&ha Jonas. Winston- k alem. a3 639 ’ 1. Vlckl Pierce. Coliribus .._...... JR 104.0 11 3 020 ...... SO 23 7:: 31’d 2 Staci Albright, ::: 2 Calif. (Pa.) ...... 51 1400 577 412 2. Elisa BaRblo. Florlda Tech 4 186 581 2 Jennifer Rouse, Oulncy .._.... FR 145.2 49 a 0.38 Coker...... JR ...... s 0 33 866 351 ,404 3 Jackie Arken. WIS -Parkside .;; 155 568 3 Gena W&r. UC Davis . ..SO 1590 17 11 0.46 3. Yolanda Carter, Boww St 1: 0.35 3. N.C Central 4 Jura Gsrald, N.C. Central 0 34 4 Norfolk St ...... 1073 424 395 4 Sarah Princlnsky. HIllsdale 134 ,567 4. Angle Curlew. Wmgate 115.1 24 a 049 ...... SD SR 1316 516 ,392 5 Mecksll Alburv. Wmston-Salem ...so 5. April Paoll, Bloomsburg.... 1; 211.0 21 5. Paula U’Ren. Au ustana (S 0 ) 1; 0.33 5. Merrimack 5 lia Watlington, 19.C. Central...... I.;; 033 6 Fla Southern ...... :: 1233 478 6 Stacl Albnght. taker JR 1:: .z: 6 Heathsr Randoloh. Carson-Newman .: JR 2442 ii 1516 0.500.51 5. Katlna Wagner, N.C. Central 1: 0.33 7 LIU-c. w. post...... 46 1291 486 .iE 7 Onisha Cook, Norfolk St. 111 541 7. Andrea ClaRe. ho Southern St...... SR 154.2 35 t3 059 6. Crystal Brown. Gardner-Webb...... SO 027 a. Shaw ...... 31 728 259 356 8. Paula U’Ren, Augustana (S 0 ) ii 144 528 JR 8. Rochelle Dierkes. Calll. (Pa.). .... 166.1 94 14 0.59 9 Neskkirha McKay, Fayenevllle St...... JR 1; 0.27 9 Molloy ...... 45 1364 4a5 ,356 9 Jura Gerald, NC Central SO 07 ,526 9. Kelly Stona, Cal St. BakersfIeld...... JR 1370 ii 13 0.66 10. Yolanda Greg0 St August&s...... SR 025 10. Hampton .. ..4 5 1149 ,355 10 Tia Watllngton, N.C. Central so l,j ,515 10. Kelly Rafter, Kennesaw St ...... 166.1 17 072 11 Michelle Cots, x ...... SR : 0.23 t 1 Carson-Newman...... I:...... 42 1117 iii 355 11. Tara Mldoatt Hamoton JR 1w ,510 ssumptlon 11 Ann SheRon, JacksonvIlla St...... :; 191.2 :: 20 0.13 12. Jennifer Schock. Kutllown ..S R 12 0.23 12...... 1025 362 ,353 12 Rhonda &ndars,koRhwood...... SR 155 ,503 Assumption 12. Tara Mldoett Hamoton ...... JR 152 1 32 16 0.74 13. Lrsa Orfulvio. Sacred HeaR ...... SS 9 0 22 13. Florfda Tech ...... :7 1450 ,350 13 Pam Johnson, Wlnston-Salem so ,500 13. Kelly Wok. iiumbbldt St ...... SR 186.2 21 0.79 14 Suzanns Matthews, Davis 6 Elklns 0.22 14 West Va Wesleyan...... 53 1447 :: 14. Jessica McCourt, Keene St ...... SD ii 495 t4 Betsy Wladerskl, New Haven...... S0 150.1 :: 18 0.84 15. Ashlelgh Needham. Pdsburg St ...... JR 1: 0.21 15. Wls.-Parkside...... 51 1418 495 ::i 15. Jill McCaslm...... ,494 Neb.-Keamey SD 15. Lwnn Buneta. West Fla ...... so 112.1 37 14 087 16. Trlsha Relnhardt. UC Davis...... SD 10 020 16 Trac Grlfflth. Oowllng so 1:: ,490 16 Angela Oemel. West Va. Wesleyan FR 104.0 24 13 o.aa 16 Jennifer Brock, Carson-Newman ...... SR a 0.20 17 Rob rn Hutcharson. Lonowood SR 98 PtTCHlNG 17. Holly Trantham. Ma Southern St...... SO 165 1 21 0.89 18 Tracr Wood, Fla Sbuthsin JR 155 .:: RUNS BAllED IN G IP R ER ERA 75 ,480 18. Danlelle Penner. Cald. (Pa ) ...... FR 141.2 ia 0.89 0.65 19 Marc1 Porter, Oakland City .so (Minimum 25) CL 1. Carson-Newman 42 267.5 475 19 Jo-Lynn Clmino, New Haven...... SO 165.0 21 0.89 NO AVG 51 30B.o 20. Mlchells Cots. Assumption SR 122 1 Labsha Jones, Winston-S&m ...... JR 2 08 2. C&f. (Pa ) :i i; 0.73 ,475 20. Chera Owsns. Columbus...... SO 167 2 23 0.96 3 MO SouthernSt 50 074 21 Kallv Gergsr. LIU-C. W. Post JR 160 2 Jackie Alken. Wls.-Parkslde z 1.94 320.0 69 473 21. Jenny Lauer. West Ala ...... SR 96.2 13 0% so 52 337.0 22. Tonya B$ckley. Salem-Taikyo JR 3. Meckell Albury, Winston-Salem...... ;; 1 62 4. Bloomsbur 71 E 0.79 ,473 22. Mlrm Hegler. Mlnn.-Duluth SR 90.1 13 1 ot 34 39 1:: 4. Sheila Kelly. Mollo 1.56 5 Ksnnssaw s t 49 316.2 468 23. Wandy Herberger. Gannon...... SR 131.1 la 1.01 47 315.1 39 s’; 158 5 11a Watkngtun. N. E Csntral...... S; :: 1 58 6. New Haven 2 i.E ,466 1642 49 124 24 Brenda SC+, Sonoma St...... SD 24 1.02 6. Staci Albrlght. Coker.. 7 UC Oavis 50 359.0 ... 61 1.52 46 2990 41 la5 467 25. Karlanne Osowskr. Sotism Ind...... SR 164.1 27 1 03 7. Trina Wrlkams. Noriolk St ...... JR 1 49 0. Oulncy .._ 1:: K2 ,464 9. Cal St Baksrshsld ._...50 343.0 97 26. Ravella Gerlcke. Am&an Int’l ... so 155.1 23 1.04 B Osnattra Parker, Wlnston-Salem :i 1.46 63 1.02 87 ,463 1 05 26 Cams Bshm. Mlnn.-Duluth Gi 27 Amy Thaismann, Lander...... FR 166.0 25 1.05 9. Katlna Wagner. N C Central ...... :: 10 Columbus 46 301 0 462 1 43 42 279.1 SR 41 iiS 2.3 Amy Vescovo. Southern Ind...... SO 136.1 21 1.06 10 Paula U’Ren, Augustana (SD.)...... SR :: 1.40 11. West Ala 1:: 1.05 .JR 48 156 ,462 29. Held1 Portugal. Cal St. Bakersfisld ...... FR 125.0 11. Shelty Davis. Fla Southarn ...... JR 12. Landsr I.51 337 1 133 1 10 1 34 56 3821 so 43 143 462 30 Oae Wsbb. Kennesaw St...... JR 108.0 1; 1.: 12 Jsnrufer Livety. Alderson-Broaddus ii 1.31 13. Humboldt St 99 64 1.11 30 Kelly Noms. Cokar FR 130 ,462 31 Len Loranran, Ky. Wasleyan...... SO 175.2 28 1.12 13. Yolanda Carter, BOWISSt ...... 8! 1 29 14 Morningsids :; ::$; 43 119 ,462 1: 59 1.20 30 Lrsa Lao. Shaw 91 32. Jsrse Carlson, Mornmgsida ...... JR ita.0 19 1.13 14 Jura Gerald, N.C. Central...... :: 1.28 15. West Va Wesleyan 34. Diana Bkck. Molloy ii 165 461 15. Owanna Jones. Hampton ...... :: 47 1 27 33. Rense Dunlap. Plttsburg St .... .SR :: 213.0 35 115 FIELDING 35 Ksll Bows. St. Leo ‘.I. :: 139 ,460 16 Pa Flelg, Fla. Southern...... 59 1.26 34 Connie Reese. Bloomsburg...... FR 23 96.2 16 1.16 G PCT 36. Paur a Santos. Pace :i 42 126 17 Ness rlsha McKay, Fayetteville St...... ii 46 1 24 PO 35. All Franzan. St Francis (Ill.)...... SO 22 1022 17 1.16 1026 43: ,973 37 Chns Torraz. Washburn 177 .:: 1.9 Onisha Cook, Norfolk St...... 1.22 1. Cal St. Bakersfleld 50 ...51 38 Tammy Caron, Merrimack. .:i ii 114 19. Michelle Cote. Assumption ...... % i; 121 2. Cahf (Pa ) 911 393 971 BTRIKEOUTS (PER SE;LEN INKJNQS) to52 512 963 39. Damela Paparo, Memmack JR 45 145 22 20 Pam Johnson, Winston-Salem...... SO 31 1.19 3. Pinsburg St ...... :; (Mmrmum 75 Innings) IP so AVG 4 Nab -Kearney 675 322 STOLENBASES 1. April Paoll. Bloomsburg ...... 40 2110 363 12.0 DOUBLES 5 Mankato St ..53 1056 471 E (Mlmmum t0 made) CL G SB SBA AVG 2 Mikki Cochrane. North Dak. :z 17 109.1 178 114 ...... _... ,-, CL G NO AVG 6. Bloomsbur 52 1011 261 ,961 1. Linda Bell. St. Paul’s ...... SR 24 41 42 1.71 3 Ann Shelton, Jacksonville St...... JR 32 191 2 3w 11.0 1 Tara Mrd stt, Hampton...... JR 37 20 0.54 7 Humboldt .L?t 56 1143 2 Tracr Wood. Fla. Southern .JR 47 69 69 1 47 4. Angela Demel. West Va Wesleyan ...... FR 19 1040 154 104 2. Jessica rRcCoufl. Ksene St so 33 14 0.42 8. Merrimack 45 a89 :zi .E 3 lychella Youn Bowle St.. 48 1.41 5 Tara Midgett. Hampton...... JR 28 152.1 3. Brenda Moffat, Bloomsburg ...... SR 50 21 042 9. UC Daws ..50 1077 415 959 4 Eksa Bartolo. Blonda Tech ...... ,,I.,, soSR 3451 i! 69 1.31 6 Michelle Ponce, Shaw ...... JR 980 210135 ii 4 Amy Strleter. Indlanapolls.~.. JR 44 16 0.41 10 Washburn ...53 16% 602 958 5 Paula Hensell. Ferns St ...... S R 46 56 66 1 26 7. Jeree Carlson. Mornmgside ...... JR :! its0 154 9.1 5. Gmgsr Da&, Mo Southsrn St. .ll 20 040 11. Kennesaw St 49 953 472 957 5 Rhonda Saunders, Northwood SR 46 56 66 126 6 Jsn Bagley, Moorhead St ...... JR 22 148.0 5 Dan& Panaro Merrimack :i 16 0.40 12 Mo SouthernSt ..50 957 040 13. New Haven E :2 ,955 7. KelshaVaughan. St Paul’s,...... SR 24 27 28 1.13 9. Gena Webar, UC Davis...... SO 24 1590 :t 909.0 5. Brandy Belding, Neb -Kearns so 35 a Oonib Altamirano, N.M. Hip lands.. 1: 0 39 14 Central Mo St ..:: 1130 512 955 8. Meckall Albury. Wmnton-Salem ...... SO 21 25 1.10 10. Karlanne Osowsrl. Southern Ind...... SR 1641 218 a.3 K ““” SR 9. Latlsha Jones, Wmston-Salem JR ;i to 0.38 15 Cal St -Chico 54 1015 489 953 9 Onirha Cook, Norfolk St ... ..S R 32 ;z 35 109 11 Jo-Lynn Clmino. New Haven...... SO ;: 165.0 9. Pam Johnson, Winston-Salem SO ;; FR 34 36 38 1.06 12. Jenmfar Rouse, Ouincy ...... FR 26 1452 1: :.i 10. Raynetta Savoy, Bowle St...... 1 t KelC Blizman. Valdosta St. ..__. JR :i :.ii 38 1.w .. ..S R 94.2 99 73 11. Anne Keller, Keene St ...... JR 36 36 13 Jsnny Lauer, West Ala...... 12. Donira Mrlls. Mass -Lowall JR 45 17 036 AVG 11 Tla Watlington, N.C. Central .... 33 1Ml 14 Heather Randolph, Carson-Newman ...... JR :: 244.2 240 1.1 12 Raffaella Papam, Merrfmack...... JR 0 38 1. Winston-Salem 32: 12.35 13. Beth Hem. Mollo ...... zi :i ii 40 0% 15. Wendy Woiif. Wls -Parksida ...... SO 33 1680 168 7.0 14 Jura Gerald, N.C. Central...... !Z 0.38 2. Nofiolk St ii 463 12 18 14. MlgdakaDlron. x1 C Central...... SD 30 29 29 0.97 16 Haathsr Honeycutt. Ousens (N.C ) so 22 118.2 14. Llsa Simmer. Winona St ...... % 0 3a 3 NC. Csntral 33 358 loa 15 Oamaatrlce Gray, St. Paul’s ...... S R 24 23 25 0% 11. Jsnmfer Spancer. Northwest MO St...... JR 146 1 111144 i.: 16 Karri McMahon, Oulnnlplac ...... JR :i 16 0.37 4. Eowle St... 323 9.50 16. Misty Memart. Emporia St...... JR 39 37 39 0.95 18 All Franren, St. Franclo (Ill ) .. ..s 0 ;; 102.2 68 17. Nlckl Wray. Mlssourl-Rolla JR 49 5 FayettewIle St :“o 372 17. Kelsha Hardy, Fla Southern...... JR 47 44 47 0.94 19 Heather Evenson, St. Cloud St ...... JR 24 125.2 1: 6.8 16. Shallv Lundren. Mo Southern St SR 50 6 Hampton 45 404 :.“9: 1B Pslar Bennett. Bowle St ...... SR 30 27 31 0% 20. Ravella Gsrtcka, American Int’l ...... SD 25 155 1 146 6.6 16 Marc; Porter, dakland City SO 25 9 0.36 7. St. Augushne’s 30 260 8.67 19 Knrhe Wood. Ferris St...... S R 46 41 42 0.99 20. Vlckl Whrt.?. Hampton FR 34 12 0 35 a M&y. 1.;: a 29 20. Tdfany Clary Wsst Fla...... JR 5B 51 55 088 MOST VICTORIES 9. Merrimack.. ::7 6.24 CL G IP w L PCT TWIPL--- FS 10 Shaw 794 YOST SAVES 1. April Paoll, Bloomsburg _... JR 40 2110 0.971 (Mmrmum 6) AVG 11. Fla. Southern :: Et 7.91 ERA 2 Haather Randoloh. Canon-Newman JR 41 244.2 oaw 1. Jennifer Brock. Carson-Newman ..& 40 0 32 12. Ekzabeth Cdy St 26 216 7 71 1 Amy Kilbourn, Ferrlr St.. ;ki 3t 114: 2 33 2 Slrl Johnson, Abgustana (SO.)...... JR 42 262.1 0.762 2 Kelly Bowa. St. Leo SO 43 0.26 13. St. Paul’s 24 ia4 7.67 2. Jill Stcckdala. MO -St Louis. SR 49 2.961 1.25 4. Tamara Sagert. Cal St Oom. Hills...... SO 3182 0.674 3. Dsnetba PaRer. Wmston-Salam JR 26 027 4 Sheda 0.24 ITAGE 3. Angle Curlew. Wlngate 22 115.1 0.49 5 Tara Midpert, Hampton ...... J R :‘B 152.1 0.964 Kelly, Mall FR 5. Nlkkl Caller. Llnco n Memonal 0 24 PCT 3. Mandw Berg, Central Mo St ii 33 1541 1.18 5. Rochslla Olarkes, Callf. (Pa.)...... JR 29 166.1 0.931 “r JR 6 And Soto, Cameron JR 0.21 : 0.933 3. Brldgst MCCUO.Qulncy ._...... FR 17 44.0 1.43 5. Barbara Walsh, Molloy ...... SR 35 229.0 0.771 6 Andraa Clarke, MO. Southern St SR 29 154.2 059 7. Hear her Clark. Edlnboro so 0 21 4 0.923 8. Kelly Woffe. Humboldt St ...... SR 36 1662 0.897 7 Crystal Brown Gardner-Webb ..__.__.SO 0.21 4 0.918 6. Karlanne Osomkf, Southern Ind. ..__..._...... _.SR 31 184.1 1.03 172.2 0.839 t 13 .9 Kdty tOlt#yDU. Ffa. Soutfwm ...... SR 9. Amber Huse. &them Ind. jl 0 21 25 1110 ... ..S R i:, 202.0 0.806 14 74.1 1.41 t 0 Stmy Young, Valdmla St ...... 10 Patty Flel Fla. Southern.. .._... 0.20 GE 288.1 33 168.0 1.46 10. Jill Stockdab. M&-St LOUIS...... SR 49 0.658 11. Colleen iii orbum. Kennssaw St. SR 0.20 0.875 26 1462 1.87 12. Kaffy RaNer. Ken- St ...... JR 30 (661 0.857 11 Larlsaa Smith, Gannon ..__.__. SO 0.20 0.857 26 132.2 2.% 13 Holty Tramham. MO. Southern St ...... s 0 29 165.1 t 0.958 11. Trlna Williams. Norfolk St. JR 0.20 o.a5i 33 136.1 220 13. Char-e Owns. Columbus ...... SO 167.2 4 0.852 11 Oanena Brown, CMon __.__.___._..__.__..JR 0.20 0.839 2.39 13. Rowe Dun@, . Pttlaburg St ...... SR 2130 0.767 11. Katlna Wagner. N.C. Certtral.~ JR 0.830 c! :::: 2.a5 t3 TIffany Mattiuz. K&town ___.______...... so lB9.1 1: 0.687 16. Nancy S-, W.V. Wesleyan...FR 2 19 66.2 7.w 17. Mandee Berp, clttttaf Mo. Si...... So 154.1 6 0.766 17. Kanta knall. DowfIrm._ ___.__.._.JR 019 May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 Committee notices b Continued from page 3 reelection. Chair: William T. “Todd” Turner. three years in a five-year period. Chair: Claudius E. Watts III. Members: John C. Harper, Bridgewater State College (Mas- Division I members: Eugene B. DeFillipo (new member), sachusetts) (Division III, District l), 1996; Hank Ford (new Council-appointed commiltws Villanova University (District 1); Don J. DiJulia (reelected), member), Alfred University (111,2), 1998; William T. “Todd” Academic Requirements Comxnittee:Jade Earl Newbum, St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania) (1); Mikki Flowers Turner, North Carolina State University (1.3). 1996; Archie Brown University, and Michelle G. Palmisano, Vanderbilt (reelected), Old Dominion University (2); CZlaudius E. Watts Griffin, Ohio State University (1,4), 1997; Willard S. Belknap, LJniversity, appointed to fill new student-athlete advisory posi- III (new member), The Citadel (2); Mildred B. Griggs (reelect- Wichita State IJniversity (I$), l!lY6; Rradtord W. Hovious, tions. Both terms will expire September- 1, I Y!)!). ed), University of Illinois, <:hampaign (3); Robert R. Sncll Arkansas State LJniversity (1,6), 1997; William H. Moos (new Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism: Lisa Hackett, (rcclcctcd), Kansas State LJnivcrsity (3); Thomas F. L)avis (new member), University of Montana (1,7), l!)!#; David A. Jacobs Canisius Collrgc, and Ryan W. Mummcrt, University of New mcmbcr), Sam llouston State LJniversity (4); (Xiarles Whit& (new member), Whittier <:ollrge (111,X), I!)!#; Rona1d.J. Mexico, appointed to till new studcnt~athlctc advisory posi- comb (rcclcctcct), San~josc State University (4). English, Ohio Valley Conference (I, at large ~ District 3). tions. Both terms will expire Scptcmbcr 1, 1YYY. 1’_)‘#7:James Fatlis (new rnrniber-), Univrrsity of Northcm Division II members: Maljoric A. Trout (tkcw mrmbrr), Interpretations Committee: Kobclt N. Evers, New Mexico (:oloraclo (II, al large - Dislricl 4). I!)!#; William E. Lidc, Millrntillr IJnivrrsiry ofPennsylvania (Disrlic t 1); (:lint Rry;ull Highlands University, appointed to replace Lynn L. Dot-n, North C:arolilla (:crllral IJnivrrsity (fc~rmrrly iit West Gbcster (new mrmb~r), Al~gllsta (:ollcgc ((:cc,rgia) (II); J;illt- Mcicr North Dakota Starr Ilnivcrsiry, resigned lrom committee. ITnivcrsity of‘ Prnnsylvania) (II, at large - District 3), 1997; (new rrirint~rr), Norlhcrn &-mucky IJllivt-rsily (3); I.ylln 1.. Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Kelly (:arolr Smith Nathan N. Salant, Gulf South Confercllcc (II, ar large ~ Darn (rrelcc(ed), North Dakotii St;ltc. 1Jllivcrsity (4). now is Kelly (:arolc Lewis. Hridgcl Rrlgiovinr, IJnivrrsiry of District 3), 1996. Division III members: Arthur Eason (reelecred), William Wisconsin, La Crossr, appointed as the Division III C:ouncil Women’s Committee on Committees: .l‘ernis expire 011 Paterson College (District 1);J enepher P. Shitlinglord (rrclrrl- rcprcscntativc, replacing Daniel L. Bridges, California May 1 01 thr year indicated; these membt=rs arc- not cligiblc ccl), Bryn Mawr (:ollrge (2); Ponrr Miller (rrrlrrrrd), F.arlham Institute of Technology, resigned from committee. for reclecrion. 1995 AAU National 12 and 31. Kathryn Spatz and Howard Her- d&her&h Girts’ Basketball Lea- F Continued from page 6 narrrrnti. University High and South- n et71 California Coltege;Juty 14-16, July Under Girls’ Basketball Champion- man, 223 Little Falls Street, Falls &-. Borough of Narbmh tJaske&att 21~23 and July 2K30. Dave Ettior and ship. Various locations in Oklahoma; Church, Virginia 22046 (703/241- Courts; July X-31. ]o\rph P. I)‘Arllonir), July 21-23. Sarah Scorr and Jennifer Dlc k Grorndahl. 1948 t Sierra Lago, July X-15. Bohhy Dodd and Bruce 5027). 110 A;on l&d, Na1 berth, t’cnrlm White, I701 West 3501, Austin, Texas trvlnr, California 92715 (7 t 4/854- Hopp (see previous). W kLli/abcth Girls’ Summrr I.ragur. Sylvania 19072 (610/667-4268), and 78703 (5 t Z/454-4765). X184). n 1995 AAU National t t and Elizabeth High School; July X-25. tsob Edwin 0. Walker JJ., c/o Horough of n San Jose City College Varsity n Summer Showcase. Hitttopper Under Girls BaskettraIl Champion- Firestone, Elizabeth High SChool, 600 Narberrh, Narberrh, Pennsylvania Srrrnrnrr League. San Jose City Cot- A.C.. Lakewood High School, Fair- ship. Various locations in Louisiana; Prarl Street, Etizaherh, New.Jersey 19072 (610/664-2840). tege; .July 8-29. Percy Carr, 2100 view High School and Notre Dame .July 8-15. Bobby Dodd and Bruce 07202 (908/558-3200). W Play Strong Positioning for Vi<- Moorpark Avenue, San Jose, Catifor- Coltrge; July 27-31. Patrick Diutus, Hopp (see previous). n 1995 Gahr Varsity Girts’ Summer tory Raskethatl Camp. Ironsmith nia 95 t 28 (408/28%5759). 7500 Huh Parkway, Valley View, W Boyz From The Hood Girls’ Invitational. Richard Gahr High Body, Inc., Sports and Fitness Center; n Sleepy Ttiornpson Sutnmer Ras- Ohio 44125 (216/524-0290). Basketball Camp. Otivrt Nazarene School;Juty 14-16. Art Jackson, 16310 July 21-23 and July 28-30. Sarah Scott kethatt League. St. Stephen and St. University; July 18-21. Frank Dubois, Cornuta Avenue X 123, Bellflower, and Jennifer White, 1701 West 35th, Agnes School; July S-22. r)ick Wick- Women’s evenk 2910 Potty Lane, Ftossmoor, Illinois ClalifonGa 90706 (3 t O/804-4560), and Au&, Texas 78703 (5 t 2/454-4766). tine, 1000 St. Stephen’s Road, Alex- n 1995 AAU National 14 and 60422 (708/799-2924), and Ben Gar- Tom Pryor, 1631 La Canada Drive, n Summer Hoops Baskctbatt Tour- andria, Virginia 22304 (709/751- IJndrr Girts’ Haskerbatt Champiotl- rett, 311 South Wacker Drive, Suite Hrea, California 92621 (310/697- naments. University High and South- 3876). ship. Various locations in Indiana; 5425, Chicago. Illinois 60606 (312/ 4612). ern California College; July 14-16, July n South Tahoe Shootout. South July 21-29. Bobby Dodd, 5575 Poplar 554-3155). I Girts’ Summer League. San .Jose 21-23 and Juty 2830. Dave Elliot and Tahoe High School; July 7-Y. Tom Avenue, Suite 809, Memphis, Tennes- n Camp of Champions. Trinity City College; July 8-28. Terri Oberg, Dick Groendat, 19481 Sierra Lago, Ortich, 1755 Lake Tahoe Boulevard, see 38119 (901/685-0622). and Bruce Valley Community College; July 16- 2100 Moorpark Avenue, San Jose, Irvine, California 92715 (714/854- Soud~ Lake Tahoe, California 96 I50 Hopp, 3400 West 86th Street, Indian- 20. Kurt Budke, 500 South Prairie- California 95128 (408/298-2181). 8184). (916041-41 II). apol~s, Indiana 46268 (517/872-2900). vilte, Athens, Texas 75751 (903/675- n Marina Girls’ Basketball Sum- n Summer Showcase. Hdltopprr n Steamboa Classic. Memphis n 1995 AAU National I3 and 6241). mer League. Marina IIigh Schoot;.Ju- A.C., Lakewood High SChool, Fair- High School; July 28-3 t James Drew, Under Girts’ Basketball Charnp~on- n Ciry of Falls Church Recreation ly X-20. Pere Bonny, Marina High view High School and Nolrr Damr 65 t 7 Willow Springs, Springfield, Ilti- ship. Various locations in .l‘rxas; July and Parks Summer League. Falls School, 15871 Springdatc Strcrt, College; July 27-31. Patrick Diulus. 7500 Hub Parkway, Valtry View. nois 62707 (2 t 7/529-3442). 14-22. Bobby Dodd and BJIJte Hopp Church Community Center and t-tundngcoti Beach, California 92649 n Summer Hoops Basketball Tour- (see previous). George Mason High School; July 8- (714/X93-6571). Ohio 44125 (216/5240290). Insurance . Catastrophic-injury Insurance planI I s new three-year contract calls for several enhancements F Continued from page 3 tions who met with the Budget benefit from $50,000 to $100,000, Subcommittee last summer. increasing family adjustment ex- sion was reached after the Budget The NCAA was able to maintain th $25,000 penses from $30,000 to $50,000, Apart from those changes, the Subcommittee analyzed the dif- and increasing family travel from thre.dwld for lessthan $1,000 more per school - program was enhanced in several ference between the extra money $3,000 to $6,000. ways. Among the most notable wa$ the NCAA would pay to leave the far less than each indiuidual institution would Other primary features of the threshold at $25,000 vs. what mem- the addition of a special assim- haue bud to pay with a 3Ofmmnt increase in rater. program, such as lifetime/unlim- ber institutions would pay collec- ilation/rehabilitation benefit of ited medical, dental and rehabili- tively if they were forced to make $50,000 for student-athletes with tation benefits for catastrophic up the difference. spinal cord or closed-head injuries. injuries, will continue as in the cur- “We asked the insurance market Instead, the NCAA was able to nificant change will be made in The benefit will provide student- rent program. to assess what the impact would be maintain the $25,000 threshold for the subrogation provision of the athletes with the opportunity to on the membership if each insti- less than $1,000 more per school contract. The new contract will participate in nontraditional re- Student-athletes at active mem- tution were responsible for the - far less than each individual exclude member institutions and search and rehabilitation pro- ber institutions in all divisions are extra insurance,” McNeely said, institution would have had to pay the NCAA from the insurance grams such as The Miami Project covered during practice, competi- “and it very conservatively esti- with a 30 percent increase in rates. company’s right of subrogation in for the Cure of Paralysis. tion and navel. Information on the mated that it would increase each While the maintenance of the recoveries from third parties. The benefits and claims protocol will of their premiums up to 30 per- $25,000 deductible will be a con- change was recommended by risk Other enhancements included be mailed this summer to the cent” tinuation of the status quo, a sig- managers from member institu- increasing the home healthtare membership. Page 16 The NCAA News May 17, 1995 Football Rules committee to distribute a videotape showing specific examples of UnsportsmanLke acts b Continued from page 1 “We believe the tape will help tive director of the AFCA. Frazier “This committee represents coaches, players and officials “First and foremost, and Teaff also are members of nearly 600 educational institu- regardless of the intent. This in- have a clearer understanding of the NCAA Presidents Commis- tions from across the country cludes posing, kneeling, shoot- how specific acts should be we wanted to make sion Committee on Sportsman- and at all levels of competition,” Dooley said. “There is something ing imaginary guns and turning ruled, and we hope the philoso- sure that we did not ship and Ethical Conduct in away from teammates to seek phy imparted in the tape will Intercollcgiatc Athletics. more to our game than enter- individual attention from the guide the interpretation of other remove the enthusiasm “Their input was signifirant,” tainment. The entertainment crowd. actions that are not specifically Doolcy said. “While the rommit- part is important, but we want to preserve the image and integrity Kemoving the helmet after a addressed.” that bus beenpart of tee cndrd up being stricter than of a game that is conducted by play already was prohibited at some wanted and not as strirt as The committee developed this collegefootball for 25 educational institutions 10 builcl the committee’s February meet- others wanted, the disc ussion philosophy in discussions with a character and dcvclop team- ing. years. ” helped the committee consider group of invited guests during work.” The tommi~tee spent little timr its path and formulate a consis- the first day of the meeting. n Vincent J. Dooley discussing dances or c-horeo- tent philosophy.” Ch&, NCAA Football In other action, the commiure ~apherl acts because they clearly Those in attendance included The group devoted consider- rereivcd a request from the Rules Committw arc not sporilaneous acts of team Calvin Bowers, Bowling Green able discussion 10 the efl&-t that AFCA and the National Asso- celebration. State University student-athlete end-zone dances and other post- ciation of Collegiate Directors of “The purpose of the meeting, and member of the NCAA Stu- play antics of professional play- Athletics to allow the “Collcgc and of the videotape that will bc dent-Athlete Advisory Commit- Joe, president of the American ers have on collegiate and high- Football USA” logo to be placed sent to institurions, was to reduce tee; James E. Delany, Big Ten Football Coaches Association srhool athletes. ‘I‘he committcr on helmets and playing Iields, the large gray area between what Confcrcnce commissioner; Tom- (AFCA) and head football coach agreed that it needed to take a beginning next season. The is obviously excessive and what is mie Frazier, University of Ne- at Florida A&M University; K. C. stand against this type of individ- committee approved the rcqucst obviously within the bounds of braska, Lincoln, student-athlete; Slocum, head football coach at ual display, regardless of the in principle and forwarded the cnthusiastir good sportsman- Carl C. James, Big Eight Confe- Texas A&M University, College entrrrainment value it holds for request IO the NCAA Executive ship,” Doolcy said. rence commissioner; William Station; and Grant Teaff, cxecu- somr fans. Committee for its review. Conduct Committee: Sportsmanship component should be part of certification operating principles b Continued from page 1 mlttre, said the football Kulrs (:ommittcc reviewed nearly 150 Mexico; Rol,rrt Rubb, executive director of~hr National Wrestling examples of relebratory behavior, In other rutinnc at its May 15 m&ing in Llallns, the Pk.&nts &nmirsion (:oarhes Association; Andrea Golden, rxccutivc director of the which is divided info examples of Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Intercollegiate Intercoltegiate Women’s Lacrosse Association; James A. Haney, cxec- what should be subject to penalty Athletics: utive director ofrhe National Association of Basketball Coaches; Debbie and what should not. Teaff noted Hunter of LJSA Volleyball; Edwin Knox Hurst, president of the United thar a video will be produced for 1 Heard presentations from John R. Gerdy, associate commission- States Fencing Coaches Associadon; Edward W. ReedJr., president of the review of coaches and officials. er of the Southeastern Conference, and Tom Crawford of the U. S. Olympic Committee about orientation programs for new coaches and the American Water Polo Coaches Association; James A. Sheldon, In a related matter, the NCAA professional development programs for experienced coaches. executive director of the National Soccer Coaches of America; Grant Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Commit- Representatives of coaches associations who participated in a discus- Teaff, executive director of the American Football Coaches Association; and James Ulrich, president of the NCAA Division III Track Coaches tee took several actions on sports- sion on that topic were Richard Aronson, executive director of the Association. manship issues at its recent meet- National Association of Gymnastics Coaches (Men); Lacy Lee Baker, H Recommended changes in NCAA Constitution 2.4 and Bylaw 10. ing (see story on page 5). executive director of the National Softball Coaches Association; Joe Bertagna, executive director of the American Hockey Coaches n Discussed strategies for maintaining a long-term emphasis on The committee also finished a Association; George Brooks, director of skiing at the University of New sportsmanship issues. review of its shared-values paper, which now will be submitted to the Commission and the Council. The els of athletics for bringing about Joseph J. McGowan Jr., the com- paper, noted that student-athletes strong competitive drive and that shared-values paper describes a better sportsmanship. mittee member who has overseen may not be aware that sportsman- teaching that compatibility may be multifaceted approach from all lev- Bellannine University President development of the shared-values like behavior is compatible with a the responsibility of coaches. n Interpretations Committee minutes Conference No. 4 Committee to Review the Relationship of oflkiil Ksii/Tmnrporlotion ducted on the Same Day as a Tournament spring football scrimmage, “midrligllt Apparel Manufacuwers to the Intercolle- 3. Issues Related to Air Transportation (Divisions I and II). If an msutution evalw madnrss” basketball scrimmage) that is April 20,199s giate Athletics Community consider asking of Prospect To and From an 05cial Viiit ates a proq~~~ al an event conducted on open to the general public IS considered a the Council to sponsor lrg,slation to ad- (Divisions 1 and III). the same day as a multiday to~rnamrn~. campus athletic\ cvcn(~ even if no admi+ dress their ~onceros. a. Effective Augurl 1. 1995, an ,nstitw the institution ,s charged only with a sin- siorr i, ch.qc-d to attend the event. Thu\, Acting for the NCAA Council, rhc (Refrrrnrcs: NCAA Bylaws 12.3.1 [use tion’s coaching staff member may not ar- Kk WGihliX~lOI~ of a prospect Who l>.,r(,r,- ~~m,pl,mrnrary admissions provided to a 01 agents (general rule)] and 123.1 2 [use company a prospect to and from an oAic,al paces I” hoth the tournatnen~ and the Interpretations Committee issued prospect (or the pro,lxc t‘c parents or legal of agents (benrfit5 from prospective v,sit if any air travel (commrrc,al or institu- wt~n, [Rrferencrs: 13.1.9.5 (on (hr same guardians or ~1>0,1sc) lor such an rvrn( the following interpretations: tional airplanr) i5 used to transport the agents)] and IC 03/ 11/!>3. Item No. 2) day) and 13.1.9.7. I (tour,,~,,ncnl ohsrrva~ during an oflic,al or unofficial &it must prospect 10 and from an &i&d visit. rxcrpt IlOIlS)J lx. in the general seating area of ~hc farrli- Employmant/lndiiidual :t, pcrmmed in 13.6.2.5. ‘The crrtnrn~~~rr Aganh Financial Aid limits ty ,,srd for conducting the cvcn~. [Refc- expressed concern as (0 whether the legis Tmnshr/Otte-lime Transfer I, Referrals from the NCAA Profes- rrncrs: 1X7.5.2 (complimentary adrni,~ 2. Compensation for Creative Efforts lation would eflcct,vrly address conce,‘,,~ Exception/Eliiibility sional Sporcr Liaison Committee Related Go,,,) and IX8 2 1 (general restriction*)] (Divisions I, II and III). Compcnsatmo rem related to the extension of the W-hour I,II,C 5 Transferring Student’s Eligibility at to Activities Involving Agents. rr~vrd during the aradem,c year for cre- Previous Institution (Divisions I and II). lirwl for olfiirial visits, ina5muc h ,*\ ,I cow Recruiting Coordination Function/ arive efforts (e.g.. arllcts. singers/entrrtaiw ‘We rommittrc drrrr’r,,ir~rll that the provi- l~nurs 10 permit coarhn (0 accompany Telephone Colls/Compliance/Coordincltor ers) I,y a studrc~~-.,thlrte with rrmairrinp prospects to and from oftir,al visits when r,ons ot 14.5.5.3.1 l-(r). WIIKI, ,r,cl,< ate that 7. Compliance Coordinators Making rligil,ility i\ not Included in thr rtudctlt- automobile tranfportarion occ ,,rs withi ‘L wanctcr rrllderlt mual lx c>nc who would Telephone Calls to Football Prospects athlrrr’~ 8~~d,v,dual grant-ir,-aid limllac,o,,~ the btalr in wlurb the institution i\ Ioc.,l~~rl havr been eli~iblr l,,,d 111. 0, she rem (Divisions I-A and I-AA). A,, il,rc,cr,t,on’r it ll,r Ialror is performed and ~r,l~m,ttrd or, if on~s,dr the stafc, withir, 100 m,lrc ot m.,,ncd at the institulior, trr>m wh,rh the I>. ‘l‘hr co, ,,,,1I,,I’C agrcecl not 1” rc‘om- crrmpl,:,,,ct coordinate, may make trle for markrring during thr inrcrrucion’s off,- thr mcurution’s main campu,. \tudr-nt tl~ansferred. r’rl.,~l. only 10 the trl~nd 10 the (:w,ll~ll lhdl I, ,rcversr a prrv,+ phone- calls to football pI’Iqwc1s ,rlatrd ci.,l vacalmn period. Undrr rut-h rircum I,. Effective August 1. I9W. rxccpt as pro*pcct’c araclrmic rligibili(y ‘,I Ihc p,wviG 01,s I,,lrr1”“:,ti~,,,s Cornr,,i(tcc minuw 5~;incec. any comprr,,ation generated permitred in 1X6.2.5, d l)~v,c,rrn 1-M instim OUJ in,liluWm I‘l,e c on,n,ittrr rw~~~rf Ihat only IO compliance i,\,,r, (I. g . X(X4 (rrfrrrncc: Match I I, l!lW, ~elrpbonr tram the continuing bales ot chr product (utmn’s athletics dep;,rtmcnc staff member the proviuonc 01 14 5 1.4 rrmair, .Ipt>llra- rule\. acadrmir or ad,r,ibbio,,* L\wr.S). pro- conferrncr, hem No. 2). which permits ‘t (r.g.. alb,,m, book) during the academic may provide autornobi~e ~anspo,tation for hle and, thus. ., Iran&r student who ha\ v~drd such calls occur rul~rcr~urnt to the roryor;~~mn or business orgam7ation (e.g.. year also is not included in the student- a prospect betwren the prospect’s homr “1 been disqualified or s,,cprnded from thr procp~~t’s signing of a National I.rrre,~ of Nikr) that ,ncl,,des as one of its services a(blete’s financial aid limitations. The educational insulut,on only if the prw- previous institulioll for d,sr,plinary ream In(rnt (NLL) with that inrc,cut,on (or, for 1he marketing 01 student-athletes’ arhletlcc commirtee noted that Ihe student-athlete’s pert’s home or educational insritution I\ sons (as opposcrl (0 acadcmir reasons) those institution> no1 rubwxhing to the ah,liry or reputation lo sponsor a summw name or picture may not appear on the within the state in which the instirwon ,s must complete one academ,r year of resi- NLI, subsrqurn~ IO [ho prospect’s signed basketball league (or a ream participating commercial product or be used in any located or, if outside rhe state, wthin 100 dence at thr cert,fy,ng institution. acrrptance of the institution’s written in rhe league) without jeopardizing the eli- manner to promote the sale of the corn- miles of the institution’s mam campus. [References: 14.5.1.4 (drsciplinary suspen- offer of admwsion and/or financtal a,d) gibility of the participants in the league (or mercial product without jeopardizing the [References: 13.6.2.2.3 (coach accompa- sion) and 14.5.5.3.11-(c) (one-time transfer [References: 11.7.2.3 (Division I-A football participants on the tram), provided the student-athlete’s remaining eligibility. nying prospect), 13.6.2.3 (air transpona- exception)] - football recruiting coordination func- division of the corporation or business [References: 12.5.1.3 (continuation of tion), 19.6.2.4 (uanspottation hy D&ion tions); 11.7.3.3 (Division I-AA football - associated with the representation of stu- modeling and other nonathletically relac- sdittg/oFficiil I-AA institutional staff members) and football recruiting coordination functions) dent-athletes is not involved in any way ed promotional activities after enroll- and lJl&cial visit 1X6.2.5 (from airport)] and 1X1.3.4.1.1 (academic advisors); and wilh the league (or team). The committee ment), 15.1.1-(a) (types of aid included in 6. .Spdd Seating to Obaem On-Cam- recommended that the F’rufersional Spot% limit - employment) and 152.6 (employ- PM Iemaquad !Gximmagea (Division I). IC 12/15/93, Item No. 6, and IC 8/25/94. Liaison Committee and/or the Special ment) and IC 9/13/90, Item No. 41 An on-campus intrasquad scrimmage (e.g.. hem No. S-b] May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 : I I w NCAA staff directory 6201 College Boulevard n Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 W 913/339-1906 Academic Raquimmenls Media Inquiries DIV. II Football- Daniel ‘T Dutcher Kathtyn M. RelLhMembership John D. Painter Div. Ill Foorbalt- Kevm (: Lennon Distibutian of Revenue Shirley Whitacre Sear1 w. stra/,rrat Accounfing Frank E. Mar,halt Merchandising D,v I Men’s Basketbatl- Ke,th E:. Manin Keith E. Manin Alfred B White Gary KJohrw~ A?hldcs celtificalioll Drug and Alcohol Education Metrics Djvr. 11/111 Men’s Haaketl,all- David A. Knapp Frank D. LJ,y.w Wallace I. Renfro Sean W. Strarisc.u’ &&~-Enhancement Progmm Jolrr1 II. Lcavcns Drug Teshg Div. 1 WO,,F,I’% Haskethall- Stanley D. Johnson Kevin C. I.rnnon t’rank D. Uryw Kirhard M. (;a,r~pt~rll Do I,,,., L. 1 lockr, sm,rh Minority Issues (:a I’ Karnrr (Division 11) It&. II/l11 Womrn’c KaskrttdL Afkn ab nce Stmley D. Jol,,,w~~ Education Setices ,John 1). Painter lki5h3tl--Sran W. Strarixar Daniel Bog&w 1, NCAA Foundation Divs. l/ll/lll B.1x4~.,tt- t~~wtt~att-James F. WrighI Enmy F. Mwlrwy sci,,, w. Slrwlrt ar Mu,‘\ Backrthall-Gary KJohrr\w Eligibility Restoration Appeals The NCAA News lhvs t/tt/11t Softl>all- S~~lltx4l-John I). Painter (:.~rlw A Doyle ~:dirorial-P. Dar,J l’ic klr John I). P.,inler Wnmrn’c Haskrrl~all-Ri, hard M. (:.,mI~t,c4l Enforcement S. David Bt.r\t Jack 1. (:ol>&nd Div\. l/ll/tIt Womrn’s Volleyt,all- (:lla,~lc, li. Smr1 Ronald I). Mot, J:IIIWS F. Wright Baseball V,kk, K. W&.O,I IXv I-l)e,i,iis L. Poppr Enrollment and Persistence Rates (:ox hing Rrco, cl, Advenising-Susan A Koy7s Mrdi:,-James F. Wnghr N. Hra t’ra B.,reb,,ll-Fau W. Strariscar Subs, rip&m-Maxine R. Alejo> Rrccmts-~Jamrs F. Wright Exceptional iYtudent-Athlete Disability F~,r,tball~R,rh;lrd M Camphrll P&ram NYSP Di”. II-R Wayne t3umov. Irdward A. I’hiebe M,.n’s Kackethall- Div. Ill- t‘bomas A.Jacol,\ Michael S. MrNccty Ko, hellr M. (:oll~t~s Gary K lohnso,, Pubhr,,~,~m- t‘heodore A. Ilrrirlu~~t~at Executive Committee softt>allL~oll1l I) Pallllrr Basketball, Men’s rncla Hork ORicial-Ball Progmm Ww,wn‘s tlackrtt,att~ Dw. I-Thomas W Jcrrwrlt Facility Specificalions David E. (:.,woort Scan W. St,-a/is< a, Wallxr 1. Ren(ro W,ll~am I lancock Kit hard M. ~;ar,,t~t~cll Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Personnel thn~ct A. (:al:mdro Starirtic;d Pl.qllc. Awalds- Krrnard M. Muir SLlnn rate Su,.,t~nr M Kertey Jamrc 1;. Wright Mcdu-Oavid E. Cawoorl t’ubli, ation-1. (:regc>,y Sllrll1llers De Ann M. Moncnsrn Krrm c-t-Gary K John>w Field Hockey ~ostgmduate Scholalnhips Steering Committees F,nances-Keith E. M.,,t,n M,chetle A. Pond t’anrlie B. Vaugl,.~n Div. I-Nancy 1. M,~chell Div It-Thomas A. jatnt)c t’ubliratio,,,~Marrin T Henson Postseason Football Div. II-Stephen A. Matloner Media-Sean W. Straz,rra, Films/Videotupes Ihvid E. Cawowt thv Ill-Daniel T. Drrlchw Presidents Commission Div. Ill-Ch,irtinr M. Poht Rrgina L. McNeal Shdenr-Athlete Issues Strphr,, R. Morgar, Yllhlications~Laura 1;. Hollig Kerwio E. Hudwt~ I n NCAA Record DtREClORS OF AlHlFtlCS Dennis “Otis” Chamhem. acting ach Calendar lrtics director and assistant Al) at Kittell named associate AD at Syracuse May IX-I!) Rrr ruiling Division I Baseball 5. Valdosta St (37-19) ...... 422 11. Georgetown (104) I Oh 11. Ithaca (5-5)...... 83 23 llliooib Sl. (40-11) ...... 4s The USA Today Baarball Weekly top 25 6. Nonh Fla. (3513) ...... 401) 12. Hoban (7-6) ...... _.___._...... 105 12. Denlson (8-S) ...... n2 24. Cal Poly SLO (2514) ...... 41 NCAA Dwwon I haarhall teams through May 7 North Ah. (41-13) ____.______...... St30 13. Penn SL (11-Z) 94 13. Alfred (124) ...... 81 25. Northwcstem (40-11)) ...... 3x 7. with records ,n parrrtlherer and pornrs: 8. Mo. Southern St (42-10) ...... 354 14. Massachusetts (7-5) ._.______.______....._._93 14. St Mary’s (Md) (10-Z)...... 74 Division II Womcn’a SoBbaIl 9. Wingaate (41-g)...... 352 HY 15. Middlrhury (R-4) ...... 69 1. Auhum (45-7) ...... ,804 15. Notre Dame (84) ..______._.___ Tbc 24 NCAA Dlvlrlon II worocr,‘s softhall 2. Cal St. Fullerton (45-9)...... 7R9 10. Tampa (3915) ...... 350 16. Towron St (65) _._.____ .._...... hl I6 Col1rlecticur Col. (5-4)...... 63 teams sclc~ted for the Division I1 Women’s 3. Clemrrlrl (45-7)...... 75 8 11. Delta Sr (3Rl3)...... 308 17. Hofstra (9-5) __.______.____._._._._...... 56 16 Greensboro (114) ...... hY Softball Championship firld, as ranked by the 4. Floritla SL (42-l 1)...... 695 12. Mercyhurst (304)...... 298 18. Navy (6.6) ..___._ . ..____._____._..__...... 47 18. SL Lawrence (9-5) ...... 35 NCAA Divisiorl 11 Women’s Softhall Com- 5. Oklahoma (3ftl 1) ...... 67Y 13. Georgia Cal (40-151)...... 29 6 19. Rutgers (9-66) ._.. .____.______._._...... 39 19. Washqqon (Md.) (6-R) ...... 20 Ii. Wichita St. (45 12) ...... h75 14. St. Joseph’s (lrd.) (34112) ._._.____.______.____266 20. Harvard (y4) _. IO 20. Rensselaer (a-4) ...... Y mittrr. wirh records in parrrlthcses and 7. Texas Ltch (41-I 1) ...... 609 15. Mass.~Lowrll (30-g)...... 2SH Division II Men’s Lmcrorv Diiion I Women’s SokbaII points: 8. LSLI (41-12)...... 573 16. Mansfield (25-13)...... PI6 The top five NCAA DIVISION II men’s The USA l’oday/National Softball Coachrr I. Humboldt S I. (497)...... I4 4 9. Southern (:a1 (36-18)...... 542 17. Ashland (3Flf) ...... 214 lacrosse teams through May 6 as selrrtcd by Assoc~auon top 25 NCAA Dnwon 1 womrr~‘s 2 Fla. Southern (40-7) ...... 137 10. Tennessee (4 I-12) ...... 534 18. San Fran. St (32-16) ...... 21O Ihe United States lrrtercolleglate Larrosw softball feams through May 7, wth recorrir irl 3. Bloomcburg (4&l)...... 133 II. Mmmr (Fla.) (.38--12) ...... 461 19. Columhes (SKIU)...... 168 Assooation, with rr-cords in parentheses amI parentheser and poirltr 4 CCIlnal MO. St. (47-9)...... ,125 12 Oklalmma St. (X-14) ...... 424 20. Memmack (25-12) ...... 158 points: 1. Anzona (57-4) ...... 44x 5 Calrl. (Pa.) (46.5) ...... 119 40 ...... ,434 19 ‘rrx.lS (41-1.5) ...... ,404 21. Barry (X5-15) ...... 142 1. Spnnjqtield (13-O).... 2. UCLA (41-6). 6. Kenncrilw sty (45-1)...... I IO II. Florid.+ IIll’ (4!L7)...... ,403 22. St- lro (41-14) ...... I411 2. AdelphI (Y3) .._._._._. 96 3 Cdl SL Fullerton (4lJ-15) ...... 3YS 7. Aogmat.in.i (S.D.) (3b-1’L) ...... IO3 15. Kirr (37-14)...... 37H 23 MO-St. LcwlS (33-15)...... ,122 3 New YorkTech (IO-2)... 2Y 4 Nwada-Las Vegas (41-l I) ...... :4x2 X MO. Southern St. (47-9) ...... llJ2 lb. Frrww St. (x+16) ...... 947 24 St- Rose (40-16) ...... ,118 4. LIU-C. w. Post (6-7) 27 5 Frc,no St. (4b-17) ...... 307 9 LIC Dwi\ (40-10) ...... OR 17. (:erltrirl FI.1 (45-l I)...... 2Y4 25. SlIJ-Edwardsvllle (30-13-I) ...... ,112 S. St- Andrews (1 l-1) ._..._.._. PI 6 Sc,ultwesrcrn La. (45-7) ...... wi IO Merrimack (36-Y)...... 97 IX. South Ala (38-13)...... 183 Diion I Men’s Lscrwsc Division III Men’s Lacrosse 7 Cd SL Nonhndgc (30-15) ...... 591 ]!I. Ari~ow St- (34-lH) ...... IH’L The top 20 NCAA Diviakm 1 men’s lacrosse The top 20 NCAA Division Ill men’s 8 Cdl St. Sacramrrlto (40-12)...... 318 Il. Nehrark&Omaha (3RlG) ...... 82 20. 1 cxitc A&M (35-17)...... 1HO teams through May 6 i*b *elected hy the lacrosse teams through May 6 as selected hy 9. M~chqq”n (42-10) ...... ,I0 I2 Cal SL Bakersfield (39-l I) ...... 111) 2 I. Srarlforrl (28-20)...... ,115 Uoiwd States lntrrr ollegiae Lacrorw the Unrted State* lrrtercollegmte l.arrosw 10. Flonda St. (51-l I) ...... 274 13. Pntshrwg St (41-l 1) ...... 70 22. Mir*t*+pi (95-I 7) ...... I IJti AwxGuon, wxh records iti parenthcser and .&soctauon, with rvc ords in parenthr*e* wd 1 I. Cahlomia (37.18) ...... 263 14. Kulrtown (3K16) ...... 64 2:4. Nwirl.~ (34-16) ...... ‘II poirils: points: 12. Oklahoma St. (33-14)...... 228 IS Sacred Hean (33-H) ...... S7 24. Arkarur (X5-16)...... vi I Johns Hopkins (12-O)...... 240 1. Sahsbury St. (14-O) _._._._._...... ,.... 240 13. Hawaii (45-19) ...... 227 lb. Colrrmbub (38-10)...... xi 24. ( ;rrqi.r Tech (33-l 7) ...... vi 2 Virgmm (1 I-2)...... 22n 2. tierryshurg (12-l) .__._.___.__...... 220 14. sorrtt1 CWIJ (4917)...... 212 I7 Mommgslde (29-l I) ...... 49 3. Syracuse (I O-2) ...... 213 3. Nazareth (12-O) ..___.__._._._._._...... 216 15. Nrhmak,a (42-1x)...... lH~ j Diion 11 BasebaR 18. Sonoma s I. (36-13)...... 41 I hr (:dkKl~W Hasrl~all rap 25 NCAA 4. Maryland (10.3)...... ZO 0 4. Ohio Wcrleyan (12-3) _.____._.._ 204 16. Nir ho116 S I. (5.5-7) ...... ,178 IO Wir.mParkslde (40-12) ...... 38 Divirion 11 baseball tcdms through May 8, 5. Duke (12-3) ...... 19X 5. Rochester Inst (lb]) ______.._._._._....I88 17 Oklahoma (40-21) ...... 16U 20. Southrm lnd. (3817) ...... 2Y with rt~ordr ln parenthrses and points: 6. Princetorr (IO-J) ...... 173 6. Frank & Marsh. (12-2) ______. ..____...._._1116 I8 Missoun (4Ul7) __.___.__ ...... 140 21 New Haven (38-S) ...... 27 I. Krrme,aw sr. (40-12)...... 46R 7. Loyola (Md.) (10-3)...... ,166 7. Hampden-Sydney (10-4) ______. . 170 19. Washington (4&i-21) ___.__ ...... I35 1. Fla Sourhem (42-9) ...... 468 R. North Cam (8-6)...... 158 7. Hartwick (12-l) __..______. ..______.__._. 170 20. Ill -Chicago (47-12) ______...... 129 22.CanomNewman(34-U) ____._.______~. 20 3. UC Rivenlde (38-13) _____ ...... 454 9. Brown (9.5) ...... 147 9. Roan&e (12-3) ___.______~_ ..______._ I43 21 Louisiana Tech (4&12)...... 88 23. Mankato St (35-18) ______...... 12 4. Central MO. SL (41-W) ____ .______426 10. Cornell (S5) ___...... 117 10. Wash. & Lee (P5) ._.______. . . 92 22. Princeton (44-w) ...... 7R 24. Amencan Int’l (31-13)...... 7 May17,1995 The NCAA News Page 19 NCAA Record b Continued from page 18 Media relations director-James SPORTS SPONSORSHIP in thr I)IVISIO~~ II Men’s Golf and finished the season with a career DeLorenzo, director of media relations Arkansas announced it will add worn- Championships. The preview also coaching record of 275-167-21. Bill as thr first women’s soccer coach at ar Villanova, resigned. en’s softball as a varsity spori for the should have mentioned returning Beaney, head coach at Middlcbu~y for Syracuse. The team IS schedulrcl IO begin Operations director-Jim Hall, dircc- 1!)Y6-Y7 brabofl. l)~v~s~on 11 Individual champion Briny the past nine scasor~s, was named (01~ play in 199S...Steve Holeman hired as tor of opcr&on~ ar Evansville since 19!12, Juniata announced it ~lll thscontmur Baird of Valdosta State as a contender m lege division roach of the year. Branry head coach at Mississippi, when- the elevated to assistant athletic b du~rctor for varsity programs in men’s cross country, this ycais mcirvrdual cl~arnpior~al~ip. complered his ninth leason at Ml& [cam will begin competition during the businesb and optlationc. golf, swimmmg. Lenfu~ and wrestling for SEMINARS dlebury by coaching his tram to a 1995 scason...Dave Laliberty narrlrd Sports information director-Jim the 1995-96 school year n The National Association of Spor(a Division III tltlr. This is Branry’b .rr~ond head coach at SacredHeart Gemma named intrnm spoila informa- Kosc-liulman will sponsor women’5 Ofticlals wvlll hold “Sports Officiating AH(:A award; the tirst c amr II, 1990. Women’s sohball-St&any Bender tmn chrrc [or at Nevada-Las Vegas. basketball, brginnlng 111 the I!)!&!)6 Summit ‘!)5,” its 1.51h annual National The AH(:A also honored Charlie hired as x>ftball coach at Dartmouth... Sports information assistant-Kelly 5chool year. Convrntion of Sports Offtcials, June 2X- Gallhey, senior center at Howrh~in, u ils Sue Dilswortb, softball coach at Ferris Ann HolzapfeL a student assistant work- Mississippi ulll hrgm women’s aocccr July 1 at the Marriott Crystal Gateway 1995 college division playrr of the year. Sm.tr, resigned after six years thcrc. ing with game events management ar during the 1995 se&son. I Iotel near Washington, DC. Topics that Gaffney will gmduate as the bc hool’b all- Men’s tennis-Tom Maze, assistant Stcrson, named ;issistant sports informa- Sux.~uehanna announced it will dis- will be addrrsscd are “Conflicrs of time rcoring Icadrr with 22X c arrrr men’s and womrn’s tennis coach for the tion &rector at the school. She replaces c ormnue ~ti wresrlmg program at the end Intrrrsl” III offlclaung, “Evaluating points. Peter A. Carlesimo. former president past two years at M&hod& promoted to Wendy S. Knowies. of the 1!195GX winter sports season. Ir Officials: What’s Important?” “When It’b head men’s tenrus coach there. He will Strength and conditioning coach- will be the school’s 30th year of wrrstling Time to Get Out,” the official/coach of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Ba~krd~all Association, selected as the continue to seTvc i+s ;issishril clirrclor of Bryan Wm named strengdl and con- competitmn. rrlatmnsh~p and Lhe perception of o&i- rrclpirnt of the John W. Bunn Award. rhe professional tennis management dirioning coach at Pratt. He replaces Syracuse announced It will sponsor sting. For more information, c ontat t the Presented by the Basketball Hall of *““@-dm. DuaneAdams. women’s soccer. beginning in the 1936 NASH of&c at 414/632-5448. Famr for ou&Landing contributions to Women’s volleyball-Datin Weber, Trainer-Deron Rogers hired as head season. The team will not play a full Big n The continuing IeKdl rduc allon pr+ haskrthall, rhe award is lhc highest assistant volleyball and women’s basket- trainer and strength coat h al ForI Valley Easy Conference schedule until 1997. gram at the Missouri-Kansas City School honor brstowrd by ~hr hall outside of ball coach at Western Shtr, promoted to State. replacing Mike Popson. AGREEMENTS of law will sponsor a sports law confer- actual inductlori (:arlrbimo wab athletics head volleyball coach there. He replacr~ CONFERENCES The Western Athletic Conference ence June 2 ar the Maniott Allis Plaza directol~ ac Scranton tram lY42 to 196X Mary Scbrad. who will remain head Karen Frascona, director of media ser- announced a muhiyrar agrerrnrn~ with Hotel in l&ns;*s (:ity, Missoun. Speakers and also coached basketball at thr women’s basketball coat h and assistant vices at the Southeastern Conference, ESPN for hve telecahts of WAC men’s ~nc ludr John J. Kirchin of Swanson, x hool. He rcmrncd to his alma mater, athletics director for compliant c. chosen ;a5 assistant AI1 at Villanova... and women’s basketball. In adtllflon to Midgley, Gangwere, Kltchlrl ant1 Fordham. m IYfiX and became athletics Women’s volleyball as&M-Angela promoted lo assistant its Big Monday apprarancrs, WAC MI La~nry. the NCAA’?, legal counsel; Marie Rohbinu dire, tar there. He lacer bee amc prcsi- Salvator, assistant coat h al Wright State. games will br relecast on a combination Jancr M. Justus, NCAA director of educa- compliance director at the Southeastern dent ot thr Eastrrn (:ollrge Athlcric hired at Marquette. Confcrenrr. Robhills also 1s director of of Thursday rvrnmgs and Saturday aftcr- tioll rrsoun es: and Donald M. Fchr, GlnfPrrnrr (1’17.5). Wrertbng-At ZeUner hired as wrr~t- the National Letter of Inrenr program. noons or evenings. cxccutive rlirector of the Major Lx-ague Bobby Gaston. Sourheasr~rri Cc,tifcr- ling coach at Wilkes. IIe replaces John coRREcrloNs Basrball L’layers Association. Topics to The r-onfcrrn~ e also announced the rncr ( oord~nator of football officials, Reese, who rr+nrd. The name of a coat h who resigned ar hr chst ussrd mc ludr ebtatc planning for aelection of Nyoka Bryan as ximmistr-am will hr mduc ted into Lhc Narional Foot- STAFF Central Missouri State and the poslhon professionat athletrs, lcgdl status of the rive assi\t;mt..Jeff Weiss selected as assis- tx111 Hall 01 panic- in Dccembcr 19%. Academic advisement directo-John from whit h he resIgned wrrc rcponed tant commissioner of thr (Zrntral N(X4. gender equity in intrrcolle~atr Ed Hightower. a Division 1 men’s bas- Vrooman srrpprd down ah baseball incorrectly in the N(m Rrc on1 se< Lion (:ollrgiatr Hockey Plr>ociation. sports. sports hr~c hsr k+ issues. con- kcthall officral. chosen as recipient of coach aI Coastal (:arolina Lo txcomc of he May 10 issue of The NCAA News tract negotiations, and rollcctivr hargaul- thr lYY5 Gold Whisrlc Award by rhc director of academic advisement ar ~hc Etc. Ion Pyr teslgnrd a women’s basketball ~ng. Kansas and Missouri continuing Nation,11 Association of Sports Officials St 11001. coach at the SChool. where he compiled lrgal rduc auon credit is b&g offcrcd to An assistant superinrrndrnt tar a sr hool Dev&pment direcb-Marica Merck CONFERENCE MEMBERS rl22X-6X record through 10 yrars conferrncr partic ipants. For rerr~va~otrb district, Hightower attic latrd ln ht’ven named director of drvrlopmrnl for Thr Eaatcrn Collegiate Football ‘l‘hr bc lrool where Chris Oesrreich was or information, contact (:oril~nu~rig consrcurivr N(:AA FInal Foura. from Cenrgia Slate athletics, effective May 15. Conferrncr will rxlrand ib mrmbcrship namrd head men’b basketball coach was Lxgd Education, LIMKC School of Law, 19x7 rhrough 1YY4. She rrplac es Barry Neuberger. who over the next two years to 11 teams. rcponed inconectly in the N(M Record 5100 RockhIll Road, Karlsal City, Ira Klein, asb~btanl swimming coach at accepted a simdar posirion at DrYaul. Sacrrd Hrart and Salve Regina will see uon of the May 10 issue of The NCAA Missouri 64 I I O-2499; tclrph”Lr Auburn, srlrc ted as coach of the LJ.S. Facility and equipment manager- begin competition in the 1 YY5 season. News. Orstrru h, who ha> been an assis- xl6/23.5~11;48. swirnrnu~g trattt for llic World LJniversity Chip Hester, athletics facihty and equip- Massac huarrt~~Lowcl1 and Merrimack tant coach at Cornell College for the past (Games this >ummcr in Japan. ment manager at Guilford, named assis- will become full mrmhrrs beginning year. has been named head coach at Notables Jeff Nygaard, senior middle blocker at tant coach at Catatia with the 1996 season. The conference Austin. He replan es YSyrar head coach UCLA, sclccted as the American ValL Marketing, promotions and ticketing has Divisions II and III institutions as Bob Mason, who will continue to srtve The American Hockey Coaches lryball Coaches Association player of the director-Wendy S. Knowles, a&scant members. as athletics director at Austin. Association (AHCA) has selected its year for the second straight season. spans information director at Stetson, ap- The Independent ALhletic Conference A championships preview in the May Divisions I and III coaches of the year. Nygaard, who became UCLA’s first hon- poInted as director of athletics market- announced it will add B. .Joseph’s (New 3 issue of The NUA News listed as an Shawn Walsh, head coach al Mait~ (01 orer in mc11‘5 voll,~yball last year, ing, promotions and ticketing. She rem York) as a member. The college is a Individual-title contender a golfer who rhr past 11 year>, received rhe Spcm er hecomrs thr Iilst two-~tnc AVC‘A player plxrs Jim Kuebler, who resigned to ac- member of the Eastern College Athletic no longer is a member of his school’s Penrose Award as university dlvlslon of tttr year. A three-time AVCA first- cept a aunilar position at a spom asocla- Conferem e and a provisional member team. Martin Lonardi has left the golf coach of the year. He led his trafn Lo SK- tram all-American, NyKxdrd led his team lion. of the NCM team ar Columbus and will not compete ond place in the NCAA championship to thr lYY5 NUA tide. Ice hockey b Continued from page 5 after the whistle; or kicking, throw- lege and chair of the rules corn- conduct penalty language. It will pose a carryover fight-rule penal- ing or knocking an opponent’s mittee. recommend that Rule 6-1-a be rem ty for players who participate in a stick for the purpose of keeping it vised so that “a misconduct and/or fight during the last game of a sea- The committee, at its May lo-13 “We believe a two-minute minor away from the opponent. game misconduct penalty shall be son. The committee will recom- meeting in Santa Fe, New Mexico, penalty that penalizes the team as imposed on any player who uses mend that student-athletes with cited five specific acts of unsports- well as the player will decrease the “The rules committee is very obscene, profane or abusive Ian- remaining eligibility serve the manlike conduct that will be pena- taunting and other unsportsman- concerned with the image of col- guage; obscene gestures; or ethnic applicable penalty ~ under the lized. like behavior in the game.” lege hockey and promoting ethical or racial slurs before, during or progressive game-disqualification The acts are taunting; spitting at behavior by student-athletes and With the addition of an unsports after the game.” penalty system used in college an opponent; spraying the goal- coaches,” said Sidney J. Watson, manlike-conduct penalty, the com- In another matter related to play- hockey - at the beginning of the tender with ice; shooting the puck athletics director at Bowdoin Col- mittee also voted to revise the mis- er conduct, the committee will pro- next season. - Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate ) AD CATEGORIES 1 Academic Counselor candidates for ositions open ot their inshtutions, to advertise open director w;lh the ‘clinlcel instnrdion of St”- dates in their poy~ngP schedules or for other jurposes. relating to !he Intcmrrhip/Academlc Counselor. Ausbn dent a,hle,,c ,rs,ners N A T.A. celtificabon administration of intercollegiate athletics. In ad Ihan, Indwlduols seekIng Pesy State University Acadermc 6erwces and master’s degree required Mintmum two employment in intercollegiate athletics also ore welcome to place ~SI- intemshtp. 1995-96 academic year years’ expertcncc m intercollegiate athletics. tions-wonted advertisements. Responsnble for as&b”9 in daily operatlorr Experience wth a majlor Division I men’s or Academic Coordinator of the &ice of the acad-ic coordinator for women’s sport IS preferred. IZ-month intercallcglale sthleticn Applications or appointment Screemng of applicants will nominaUans. a orepage resume: and the begin immedialely and conbnue until the names, addresses end current telephone deadline of pastmarkcd by June 26, 1995. numbers of tircc references to’ Joseph P. Washington Stale Un~verrlty 1s an Luckey. Athletic AcndemIc Coordmator. c/o Affirmative AchanlEqusl Opportunity Humsn Rescurces O&e, P.O. Box 4507. Employer. Protected groups are enco”r~ Clarkrnlle. TN 37044. 615/U%7 177. fax aged to apply. Send letter of apphca0on. Word-counting example: “PositIon wonted. Retired athletics odministra- 6,5/648-6345. The s&cted candidate &a resume and the cur-t letters d recww tor seeks ort-tim work-t: o n Dae m&j Street must subrmt sn aft&al college transcnpt mend&ion tw Mark J. Smaha, M.S.. A.T.C.. ~fG$T$d~4o’“il535j~2 words= biq’NCM da, and rrgulsbons govern- showing highest degnc pnor to the begin. Dircclar of Athletic Medicine, 107 Bahlcr ing student eligibilily. Some evcntng and nirrg cd employment. Review of appkcabons Gym, WashIngron State University, Pull- weekend work is requilred. A master’s w,lI beg,” June 8. 1995. and continue unul man, WA9916‘-1610. &gee Is reqqwd. with am emphasis in stu- the pasiuon 1s tad. Miiorilies. women and Head Athktlc Trainer, Hargrave Nilltsry dent pcryxmel. widance iand caunscltng or members of other prarectcd roups are Academy. Full-time position beginmng car&nunic.tta~s prcferrred. One year’s encouraged to apply A.P. z .U. is an Auaust I, 1995. Areas of prime reymsibil~ experience is mquired in responsible po?llL Affirmative Acrmn/Eq”al Opportunity ,t,&cl”de posQrad”ab iaotball dnd bss~ k&II programs. Also mu* provide cover- uorm In hlgher educatial where knowledge &ploy-. of acsdemic advising amd counseling has age for m b&d range of hiih~vhool &let. been obtained. Gpsricmce with student its U lx able COtravel. N.A.T.A. c&if% &py e Advertisements thot indicate n closing date for op Ii- retedm pmenm,. ecadb-nk s”ppon ser- cation and C P.R. certifica~lon required. cations and nominations must list o dote that dbes not precede the pu & II- vlccr. and counseling stludentmathletes is Athktks Trainer Salary: Sl8.000.$20.000. Send letter of prdemd. Salary is ncgotilnbk. SLar% dstc applkath, resume and tine rderenc~ ta: cation dote. The NCAA News reseiBTyesthe right to refuse advertisements Hargnve Military Academy. c/o LT.C. Ja that do not comply with this or other restrictions. isJ”ncI2.Rcasts”bmHt*nnoflnteK& Warhlngton State Unlvcrslty-Athlctlc -c. +mradpk, and I-. a- Thu. R=xpar&lc far as&&g mC dlrec- Frv&r,d,;&~rnn; U531 Applicatan and phone numbem of tIhm pmfervlbnal tar of sthldlc medicine witi the overall - For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. Assktant Athkhc Tnlrta~ Bucknell Uni- 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 references by May 31. 1995. to: Linda med,csl care of studcnt~athlctee which Coil e Boulevard, Overland Dollar, Chair, Women’s Athletics. South- Ir,ck,des evaluslbn, pmentlorr and weat- Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, AItention: The MareB, et. To fox on ad, toll west Missouri State University, 901 S. mmt ad lEt&ilitabon d inj”rie3 and Idat- 913/339-0031. cd lllmsxs. Gcldkmtn *yakal cxmnilm timsformen.rd wm-nmb orgsnim See Ttm Marl-t, page 20 b I Paae 20 The NCAA News Mav 17. 1995 Women’s Athletics Department at the ment/s”pewisury, strong or.1 and written Appiicntions m”*t be received by Msy 31. grams. lncludmg coachmg. recrunmg, Unwerwy of Tennessee, KnoxwIle, commun~caoon. edong, publrcabons design 1995. Baylor is * Baptist university affiliated scheduling. budget preparation and man- an”o”nces the opemng of the por,oon of Marketing/Promotions and productton. event coverage. medw lw wth the Baptist General Convention of agement, monitoring the academic Dwector of Business and Tickets. Qua& son, statistics and computers. Heavy public Texas and an Affwmatwe Actlon/Eq”sl orooress of student~atbletes. Position mw flcatlon* Bachelor’s dcarcc in business Marketing & Promotion*: The @patient cation* emphasis “sing Pagemaker (I.B.M.) Employment Opportunity Gnployer. /n&de departments1 sdmini*trative dutie; administration reqund. &ter’s degree in b Continued from page 19 of Recreational Sports at Texas A&M software Person wll manage oRice mtemal Head Ba*eball Coach. Coastal Carolina Qualifications: Bachelor’* degree wth at related field preferred Preferred intercolle- University is seeking applications for the administrative functions. Position requires unlverslty ,nwtes appbcatlons for a posltlon least three years of coaching-experience, gate admmlstrsbon. camp management portbon of *s*istant director of marketing. bachelor’s degree; emphas~* in Enghsh. as head baseball coach beginning June collegiate level preferred. The candIdate versity. a Divlslon I member of rhe Patnot and ticketing experience at the Dinsion I Rcspons~b~lmes. Market and publwe * comm”nrations. ~oumahsm or pubkc rela- 1995. The head baseball coach will orge- also should possess strong organizational League, seeks qualified candidates for this level. Must posse** strong communicsbon comprehensive recreational sports program tions preferred Person must have minimum mze. direct and admmtster an NCAA and commumcation skills and be highly pos~bon. The a**~*tant athlebc trainer will skills. Bookkeeping and accounting skills. end e new $36 4 million r~reation center. one 10 two yeso’ college spa* lnfomlaoo” Divlsmn I baseball program. Respond motwated Salary commensurste wth assist the head athletic tramer who I* Responsibilities: Management and adminis- mcludmg: solnt k-al and nationsl advertis- expenence. prefersbiy DIVISION I. ncludtng tlbllates. Recrunt prospective student.&- expmence and quahficatlons. Stamng date: responsible for providing athletic training vabon of the bckebng program for basket- ers and sponsors, make pubhc speskmg desktop publishing. Application deadline. iete~. manage budget; schedule opponents: Auaust 14. 1995. Send letter of aool,cat~on. Y~VVICCSfor 26 men’s and women’s varsity ball, softball and volleyball. understand and and resource table appearances; develop May 31. 1995 F”ll.bme position with bene~ select and supervise staff; assist with fund- r&me and three letters of recd~menda~ sports. This position prowder excellent adhere to all policies and procedures of the rhde and wdeo ore*entations: and over%ee fits package. Sramng salary Sl8.000 en”“- r.ssiw: plan and supervise practices: teach tion to’ Stephen Bernford. Director of opportunity for experience in all phaws of “n,vcrs,ty. Southeastern Conference and the design and batnbunan oi promotlonsl ally. Please send letter of interest, resume, asslg% cI.sse*: ;oord&te team travel: Athletics. Plymouth State College, athlerlc trammg. Qualificstlons. Master’s the NCAA. Coordination of season~tlcket materials. C&alifications: Bachelor’s degree transcript copy, titing samples, samples of oversee academic progreu of studentmath Plymouth, NH 03264. Appl,cat~on rev,cw degree from a regional accredltd m*btubon Salem, wgle~gsme sale*. and group sales. (marter’s preferred) in marketing. public publlcstlons produced, and names. lete*; promote effective public reletions: wll begin Immediately. Deadline: June 9, of higher education. NAT A certified, and Record keeping and rcportmg of bcket relations, sports management or a related addresses and phone numben of three prom maintain and prepare playing field. enforce 1995. Plymouh State College I* an Equal Pennsylvamd state certlfled. Selary and s&* Supervision of ticket ofice and player field. Training or experience with flatbed fesslonal references to’ Office of Human team policies and n&s; perform other jobs Oppart”nity/A#irmative Adion Employer. benefit package are excellent. Rewew of pass~gate personnel. Admm,stratlon and *canner* and multimedia presentations Resources, S.M.S.U.. 901 S. Natronal. related dutws. heaulrements~ Master’s NCAA Dtidon I Head Women’s Basketball completed appkcat~orw wll begln immedi- oversight of *II personnel records including Knowledge of graphx software such as Sprmgfield. MO 65804 An Affirmative degree preferred. E&lent communications Coach. Drexel Uwersry, a respected ,nstw ately Please submit letter of apphat~on. payrolls. leave records. etc. Assist I” the CorelDraw 5 0. Adobe Photoshop 3 0, or Acbon/Equal Oppanumty Employer. and orgamrsbonal skills College couching tution of higher iearnmg located in resume and lk*t of three references to: Mad, budgeting p-ens Administration of finaw Aldus Pagemaker 5 0. One year (three Comm”nlcatlonn Dlrcctor. The National expenence. Demonstrated ablllty to recn~r Philadelphia. now I* accepting applications Kcppler. A**,stant Athletic Dwector for cm1 aspect* of all postseason events years preferred) in marketing, pubhc rela- Soccer Coaches Assoaation of Amenca. an student athletes with potential for academjc for tie oo*n!on of head women’s basketball Sport* Mrdirlne, Bucknell University, Coordinate parkIng services for all home tions. promotions or other related area. with 11,OOO~member nonproflt organ,zat,o,,. and athlebc ~“cce**. Knowledge of NCAA coach.’ A member of the North Atlanbc Lewsburg. PA 17837. Bucknell Urvverslty even&. Paruapate !n publu relations acbvi~ one year supcrvlsory expenence. Salary: seeks * hrll~bme communications director r”les and regulations. Interested candidates Conference. Drexel I* committed to acade encourages apphcabons from women and ties. Other duties assigned by the director of Commensurate with experience. Ant& The s”ccessf”l cand,date WIII have responm may rubmlt B rewme with three letters of m,c excellence and athlebc compebtweness membcn of mmr,ty group, (EE 0 /A A ) afhlencs. Sslsry~ Commensumte with expe. clpatd range of S24.000~$28.W0 annuals sibilities that include the association’s public reference to: Coastal Carolina Unlvers~ty. and integrity in a program in full compli~ Fax, 717/524 1660. rience. Application Deadline. Rewew of ly. Deadline. June 14, 1995. Stating Date. and medla relations. pubhcatlons. sponsor Human Resources and Afirmstive Action, ante wth N.A.C. and NCAA quldehnes. She A**l&t Athktic Trainer. North Dakota appl,cat,ons wll beg,” on June 9. 1995. August 14, 1995 Application Procedure, hrlfillment, and management of various ser- P.O. Box 1954. Conway, SC 29526, by May qualified candidate should p&e** a bache- State Unkrslty. Position: Assistant &hi&r and conbnue “nbl successful candIdate IS Submit letter of application. resume. tran~ VKCS ,mvolv,ng wards. rankmgs and con- 26, 1995 Coastal Carolina University 1s an lor’* degrw and proven s”ccess at the col asmer/lrcr”rcr-ln physlcsl educabon Ten found Appointment Dste. July 1995 scriptx, and three letters of rnommendaoan vention programs. Apphcants must have a Equal Opportun~tylAffwmetwe Action leglate level a* a head coach or as a” aw13. month, nontenure track. Q”al,f~cdt~“ns: Applicabons. Return resume and three (3) to: Tom Reber. Senior Associate Director, bachelor’s degree and strong written and Employer. tan, coach for at least three veers In add,- hequwed: Master’s degree in physical ed”. recommendations to’ Joan Cronan, Director Depanment of Recrest~onal Spans. 159 oral comm”n,c*t~on sk,lls At least three Head Baseball Coach. Nebraska Wesleyan tion to the recruitment and r&ntion of st”- cation or related field. N.A.T.A. Cenlfwd of Athletw Urwersity of Tennessee. 207 Read Bulldig, College Station, TX 77843m years’ experience m sports mtormatlon, Urwcrs~ty. an undergraduate hbersl ati & dtnr~srhletes. the development of B highly athleuc tramer Evidence of successful Thompson~Boling Arena, 1600 Stadium 4250 Phone: 4091845~6457; Rx 409/845- public relations, publishing or newspaper lege of I .700 students Ixated I” a readen- compet~bvc program and tie wpnvwon of expenencc ,n the mtercollewte athletx Drive. Knoxville. lN 31996 The University 0838. Texsr A&M Unwers~ty B* comm&d work I* deswable Knowledge of and interest tisi area of Lincoln, Nebraska. seeks a staff members, the successful candIdate tr*‘ining setting. Demonstrateb s”ccc** in of Tennessee. Knoxville. I* an E.E.0 I to qual employment opponumty through m mccr also I* preferred. Annual salary: dynamic. knowledgeeble individual to direct must have the ability to interact in a positive tcachlng at Ihc unwrn~ty or college level A A.A./Title IX/Se&ion 504/A.D.A. &player. affimmtive action. $30,000 Send resume, samples of wnbng and coordinate an NCAA III/N.A.I.A. II base manner with colleegues. administrators. demonstrated comm~tmcnt to high acade~ The Unwerwty of Tennessee. Knoxville, end three references to’ Jim Sheldon. bail program. Nebraska Wesleyan 1s one of faculty. staff and alumni and take part (II the mtc *tandards for student athletic trainers does not discrimmale on the baas of race. N.S.C.A.A. Exccut~ve Dwector. 4220 the 140 U 5. mrtltutions classified by the collective life of the department and “nwer- and thetr ablhty to succeed scadem~cally sex. color, religion, national origin. age. Shawnee Mission Parkway. Suite 1058. Carnegie Foundation a* a ‘Llbersl Ans I sity Salary is negotiable. Please forward B Demonstrsted record of profewonahsm. handtcap or veteran rtatur m provision of Public Relations Fairwsy. KS 66205 Application deadline: College.” Bachelor’s degree required in letter of ,ntere*t. re*“me and the names of Evidence of ablbty to interact positively with educational opportunities or employment June 12. The N.S.C.A.A. IS an Equal health. physical educabon or related field. at lea*, three professIonal references to: student athletic tramerr, student~athletes. oppo~unaes and benefits U.T K. does not Public ReletIon, Director. The UnIted Opportunity Employer. master’s degree preferred Mnmum of two Chair,, Women’s Basketball Search colleagues and the pubhc. Ewdence of discriminate on the basis of YX or hsndlcap States Sports Academy. “America’s Director of Media Services. The years’ coaching experience required. Ex- Committee. Dr Ewaugh Finney Fields. Vice strong organizational skills and eReztwe oral in educsoon pmgrsms and activities which Grsduate School of Sport.” I* recrultmg a Southeastern Conference IS seekln appllm penence at the college level preferred This Provost for Outreach and Access, Drexel and written comm”n,cat,on sklllr Ewdence it operates, pursuant to requtrements of director of public relations. Requirements cants for the position of director o B medw is a palt~time appoinbment. Please send lets University, 32nd and Chestnut Streets. of rompatibllity with the philosophy of inters Title IX of the Educetion Amendments of include (I B.A. (ma*ter’* preferred) in public sewIces. Candidates must meet the follow- ter of application, vita and B list of refers Fiwladeiph~e. PA I91 04. Matensls also may colleqiate athletics at Nonh Dakota State 1972, Public Law 92~318, and Sec~on 504 relations. marl;eting or ‘promoti&r blong ing qualifications: (I) ability to coordinate ewe* bbstmarked by May 24. 1995. be taxed to 215/895-1056. l-be anuapated Univ&*lty Preferred: Bachelor’s degree of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Public with 3-5 years’ recent public relations expe day-to-day operation of media relations Screening will begin immediately. starting date is on or about July I, 1995. from an athletic trmnmg curnculum. Law 93.112: and the Americans wth rience. m;*t have excellent wntten and oral department with the assistant commissioner Apphcauon matenals~should be *em to: hcwew of apphcants wll begin immediately lnstr”ctlon of athletic tranna curnculum D1*abilrtle* A& of 1990. Pubhc Law IOI- commumcat~on skills wth the ability to for cammun,cat,ons and pubhc affws. (2) Nsncy B Cookson, Personnel Office, and will continue until the position 1s filled. courses at the university or college level. 336. reapcctively This policy extends both work in a fast-paced environment. A span strong interpersonal. leadership. and orgsni~ Nebraska Wesleyan Unwers~ty. 5000 Sent Drexel Umversity is .an Equal Oppor. Responsibilities. The athletic tralnmg to employment by and adm,ss,ons to the or *polu~relsted information background is zational skills in dealing wth conference Peul. Lincoln. NE 68504 (No phone calls tunity/Nikmative Action Employer. respons~b~ht~es wll Include intercollegiste unwcn~ty. lnqu~ner concerning Title IX and essential along with proficiency “sing I.B.M. membership. media and public. (3) proven please.) Women’* Basketball Rcrrtrictcd-Eamlngs athletic team roverage and travel with Section 504. and the Americans with and/or Macintosh based computer systems background I” wnung and desktop pubI& Coach: Stanford Universitv seeks auabfied assigned team(s). superws~on of student Disabilities Act of 1990 should lx dwected Qualified applicants should send letter of mg, (4) minimum three years of fullaime candldates for this n,ne~r;lonth. rer;ewable athletic trainers in an approved undergrsdu- to the Offtcc of Dlversltv Resources t application, resume. vanscnpt copies and experience at the Division I level. QuaIlfled appointment to begin June I, 1995. ate athlebc tmmng curricuIum: instruction Educabonal Services (D R.i 5 ). 1818 Lake three Ien. of reference to. United States apphcants should submit a letter of apphca~ Basketball Responsibilities Include. but are not llmazd m athletic traming c”rr~c”l”m courses. Avenue. The Universdy of Tennessee, Sports Academy, Attn.. Dtrector of bon. resume and references to: Mark to. recrulbng, academic monitoring. knowl- Assist with the adminirtralion of inventory, KnoxwIle. Knoxv~llc. TN 37996-3650: Admmlstratlon, One Academy Drive, Whitworth. Assistant Commtss~oner, Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach& edge of NCAA rules, assisbng m all areas of maintenance of equipment, yearly budget. 615/974~2498. Charges of v~oletion of the Daphne. AL 36526. Equel Opportunity Southeastern Conference. 2201 CIVIC Rortricted Earnings-Duke University. he basketball progmm. such BS practices. :tc Qualifications include competitive equipment and supplier purchaang. ~n*“r- above pokey 01s~ should be directed to the Employer. Women and m,nor,t,e* are Center Boulevard. Birmingham. AL 35203. NCAA Divislan I member of the Atlanbc *“cc cleim*. sod daily operations of the Office of Diversity Resources 6 Educa~onal cnco”ragd to apply 1103. The S.E.C. I* an Equal Opportumty Coed Conference Responsibilities include !xpenence or coaching expenencc at high x collegiate level, admimstratwe expcw athletic training rooms. Salary. Cornmew Senwes (D.h.E.S ) Employer. Deadline May 24. 1995. but are not hmlted to: film exchange. travel snce and strong organizational, cornmu& suratc wth qusl~f~car~ons end experience. arrmgements, scouting, on-campus recnrit- :aoon *hII* required Computer knowledge Deadline for Apphcat~on. Screening will mg, assist in practice, and conditioning. 8s desirable. Undergraduate degree tegm May 26. 1995 Applications will cow Sports Information Bachelor’s degree rqwed CandIdate must Equipment Manager Ticket Office have sound written and verbal comm”n~.a~ mpred. Sl2.000 plus ben&u. Submn let- t&e to be accepted “nbl the positron I* :er of interest, re*“me, copy of academic filled. Effectwe D&e. July I. 1995. or as The Sun Belt Conference IS seekmg appli~ bon skills. B commitment to academic and cations for the position of Director of Medla Athletic Ticket Office Asslstant Manager. athletic s&ce** and a working knowledge :ranscript and two letters of recommenda~ soon thereafter a* posstble. Application. A**l*tant Coordinator of Athletic :,on no later than May 15. 1995. tw Tara Appl~caoov Divisron II level. Dwes wrll m&de. but not Americans with Disabihties Act (A DA ) 70707. Johnson City. TN 37614 Rewew of Athletic Conference. Qualifications include limited to: Recruiting. pracbce and 9wne msy c”“tacI. the A.D A. ccoordlnaror aI apphcauons wll begrn rmmedwcly and bachelor’s degree (msster’r preferred). coach. academrc Hanson. scoubng. team 9061227~2970. continue until position is filled. East strong work ethic. enrhustasm. excellenl travel. camp responribilrties, strenqth and Crt3V Tennessee Stale Unwersrty IS sn ARrmsuve interpersonal skills, previous playing or condwon&g mdnltormg This in&vidual A&x,/Equal Opporturury Employer. coachmg expcrtence in both soccer and b Continued from page 20 must demonstrate skills at Ihe Dwislon I Assistant Crew Club Coach. Re. lacrosse. and c”mm,tment to NCAA Level. Repons dlwtly to the head women’s sponslbllltres: Serve .ss assigned by the Football Division Ill philosophy. Salary is coromen~ basketball coach Please submrt letter of head coach. Assrst wrth Iand and water surare wtrh expenencc. This poribon 15 e off-csmpus. Fund-raising wthm the cornmu- application, resume and three letters of reck twining Trsvel with team to out of town Bishop moon? Hlgh School h,as B” opening Lacrosse IO~month, h&time, nontenure posibon thal nity, plannmg and conducbng summer bas- ommendsbon to’ Employment Manager, reoatis. A.&s1 with club o&e adm~n~stra~ for a highly quahficd Asswtant Football begrnr Augurt I, 1995 Gullford College I= 8 k&bell campus and fulfilling other related Fitzgerald Hall. 3500 lindell. St. Lous. MO no%. Selvc in other capacibes as assigned Coach. A teaching position iis available in Davidson College is seeking applications for private. coed liberal a* insbtubon founded dutres and respons~bibtws zss assigned by 63103 Applications will be accepted until by the deoartmenl of athleucs. Education: S L D English. Science and other fields. head women’s lacrosse coach by the Society of Friends Send resume. I& the athletic director. Qusllflcatlons. positrons ore tilled. Sslnt Louis University is E&n& b&hei”r’s degree required Masrzr’s Send resume and credentials to: Gary Respons~bilties include recnntrng. whedul- ter of application and three references to. Minimum qualifications include. Bachelor’s an Equal OpportunilylAfflrmatIvc Action degree preferred Qualifications: Preference Belger, Athletic Director, Bishop Moore ing. coaching, team travel and budget in Dwector of Human Resources, Gullford degree from B” accredited college or uni- Ei!lpi”y~l. gwen to candrdate wnh a rmnwnum of two High School, 3901 Edgewater Drwe. accordance with the rules and regulations Colleoe. 5600 W. Frlcndlv Avenue. verwy: proven coaching ability--preFerably University of South Alabama has B fully years’ eqmience as an au,smn~ coach at Orlando. FL 32804 govcrnmg on NCAA DIVISION I program Green&r”, NC 27410. Guilforb College I= as a head coach In I) collegtate program; time. 12~month. (IUISUIIII men’s basketball the univernity, college, high~school or club Head Football Coxh. FawField University Serve in other capaches OS asmgne.4 by tie an Equal Opportunity Employer. ability to recruit qualified student-athletes coaching position. Responsibihbes Include kvcl. Expnence 0s a rowing comp&or is invites applications for the position of head depariment of athletics and physical educa- and to f&lit&e timely programs toward recruitino. schedulin”. scoutin”. “n~the~floor desirable. Demonstrated teachlo” and f-11 cmch Responsibilities mclude. but non. Qusllfrcations. Earned bachelor’s araduation: effective or.1 arid written corn- coach& and cam~“rg.snir&“n. Must be coaching ability Proven lecldenhlp and rhe we not irmrted to’ recruong q uslIly studcr& degree required end colicglstc coachmg &nicatr”n skrllr: thorough knowledge of famrhar wth rules and rrguiabons of the successful fulfillment of crew coaching athlcws. pracuce and game preparation, experience. Salary. Commensurate wth softball NCAA rules and regulatlom: sound human NCAA Division I. Bachelor’s degree rcr”“nsrb~lmes Appomtment: Full~time. and daily management of football office. experience and qualifications. Application relations skills in dealing with student-srh- required. College coaching experience Conducts eli activities within the rules and deadime. June 16, 1995. Send letter of Women’s Softball Position. West Virglma l&es. univedy personnel and the members required Send letter of application, three ly. ProjRted stclnmg date I= September 1, reguiabons established by tlhe unwcrslty. apphcat,““. resume and letters of recom- Wesleyan College assistant position wail- of the off-campus community: ability to letters of reference and resume to: Bill 1995, on a nine~monlh basis. Salary: M.A.A.C. and NCAA For L newly established mendclllon to. Caroline Price. Senior able beginning August 1995. Bachelor’s operate a basketball program wtiin budget Musselman. Head Coach. Unwersity of Division I&AA progrclm. Fwe (5) years of Women’s AdmhsMLor. DavIdson College, degree requred. playing or coaching expe parw~eters; and ability to muc funds wrth~n South Alabama, Men’s Basketbsll. 307 cl)t~ons Application beadline~ Jo& 30, varied coaching experience preferred. A P 0 Box 1750, Davidson, NC 26036. nence de=& The position includes tuition, the community. No crdis please. Send a University Boulevard, Mobile, AL 3666% 1995. Appl,cauon Procedure: Send 0 letter bachelor’s degree requiredl. however. B Dawdson College is NCAA Division I sod B room and board. and a S1.500 stipend and resume and three letters of recommenda- ooO2. U.S.A. I= an Affirmative Action/Equal of application, resume and Ihe nsmes msster’s degree is preferred. Apphca- member of the Southern Conference and 1s Ihe ““““rlunw to oursue B m.sster’s tion to. Diane Slark. Assistant Athletic ~pgbtnity Employer. Deadkne is May 24, (wludmg phone numbers) of three refers tion/resumcs will be accepwzd through May en Equal Opportunity Employer. degr&.‘Duties .;e 1” r&f tic head roach Director. Northeast Louisiana Univcrslly. cnces to: Mr. ph~lup H Godhey. Associate 31, 1995. Send B letter of arpplication/re~ in recruiting and field coachrng. Qualified 308 Stsdwm Drwe. Monroe. LA 71209~ Unhwsitv of South Abbama has s resti& Director, Washington Unwer~lly. Depart- sume wth saisry requirerments I” confi- applicants need to send resume to: Dr. 4100. Northeast Lou~s~ans Lin~vcn~ty IS a” ed assistanl men’s basketball coaching ment of Athletics, Campus Box 1067. One dence 1”. Gary T. WIII. Offlice of Human George A Klebor. Director of Athletics, Equal oppxtunity Employer. position. Responsibllibes (n&de scouting. Broakmgs Drwc. St Louis. MO 63 130. Resource, Fair&Id UnivenitW. Fai&id, CT Soccer West Vwgima Wesleyan College, Buck Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. film exchange. camp “rganiralian, oFFice Institutional Informatron: Wsshrnaton 06430-5195 Fairfield Uniwerslty IS B” hannon, WV 26201. Fairlerah Dlckrnson Unlvcrrltv. Teaneck. “rgrmu~uon. team travel. on-the.floor University is n private. coeducationaiuni~ Equal OpporwnltylAffwmlatlve AcOon Women’s Soccer Coach~c~chcr of Health Assistant Softball Coach, X65001 Hack&sack campus, seeks 6” asslsunt coachmg, and phone recruitment versity wtth nattonal and rntemauonal St&us Employer. and Physlcal Education. Qualifications. (Women’s Softball). Florida State women’s bask&xl1 cosch Under the direc Bachelor’s degree required. Graduate a-is- ss B major teaching and research Inshtu- East Tenncssec State University M.A./M.S. requwed M,n,mum five years’ announces Ihe openmg of the fullLbme to, of the head coach, the assrstzint coach tant coaching exper,c”co requwed Send ,,“n. Approxwnately 5,000 undergraduates Depwtment of lntcrcollegiaate Athletics. combined teachingfcoachlng or quvalent assistant softball coachmg pos~on. BOR will help with “rg~nizational duties and the letter of application, three ielters of refer- are enrolled. Washmglon Un~vcrr~ty come Two Asrist.snt Fmtball C”aclwes/lnstructon Responsibikties Orgsnizes, administers and minimum requirements. A bachelor’s developmenr of va,n,ng and practice sched- ence and resume to: BIII Musselman. Head pews at the Division Ill level of the NCAA Full~rimc. 12-month alppombnenl. conducrs all phases of women’s soccer pm~ degree and one year of coaching experi- ules Resoonsibilibes =I=” include recrurt- Coach. University of South Alabama. Men’s and is s charter member of the Unwersity Responsible to the head fmttball coach for gram Professional training to teach in two ence at the hiah~school level or above. ment of qu&ied s~udcn~~athletes wthin the Basketball, 307 Unlvewty Boulevard. Athlebc Associetion Washington Universrty recruibng. coachmg and tnstnutiog srudent~ of the following areas. health education. Prewous coach&g and/or playing experi~ umversltv and sccordinq to NCAA guide- Mobile. AL 36686.0002. U.S.A. 1s an is an Equal Oppo~un~tylAffirmatrvc Action athletes. and performing otther duties 1s martial arts. squat&. self defense and lkfe- ence at the DIVISI”” I level preferred Imes. Q&lrficscrons: Ex&ier~ce in coach- Affirmabve Act!“n/Equal Opportunity Employer. awgned by the head foo>lball coach. time physical (IctrvIUes and frtners IS Responsibilities: Working extensively wlh ing women’s basketball at the collqlale or Emolover Deadline is Mav 24. 1995. Individual ~1s” will be assigned to teach required Full-time. I Z~month appomtmenl. pwhers and catchers Involved I” all hrgh-school level and/or highly competitive &,h&ity d South Al&m.s’ has two full- classes ,n tic drpsnment of physlcsl edw coachrng track p”s,t,“n. Salary, $47.376 aspects of the softball orogrwn ,nrludlng personal playing experience. Knowledge of time assistant wornen’s basketball coach cation. Qualifications. Bachwior’s degree annuslly depending upon experience and &china. recruitin”. or”“& “lannma. the rules and regulations of the NCAA IS posoons. Responsibilities rncludes assisting Cross Country rqwed. msster’s degree in physical edu. quahficat~ons Starting da@ July I. 1995. pubhc w&on= snd c&r d&es a; assign& rhey perta,” to DIVISIONI bssketball and col- with recruiting, schcdullng. coaching, film ration preferred, ercellent “rral and ~lr~tten NCAA D&ion II slate~suppolvd nonschol by the head coach. Must adhere to all PDII~ legiate athletics. Forward resume and cover exchange and camp organas”“” Must be Assistant Coach of Cross Country and communication skills requlrred; coaching arship program in the Northern Cclhforrva cis, procedures and regulat~ow of FlorIda letter by May 31 to: Fairleigh Dickinson famlhar with rules and reoulatlons of the Track and Field for women and men’ experience at the collegiate llevei required: Athiebc Conference. Application postmark State University. the Allant!c Codsr Univcrsny. Urwcnity Employment Office. NCAA D,v,w”n I Bact&l”r’r degree Stanford University inwtes appllca~lons for and w”r*,q knowledge of NCCAA rules and deadlmc: June 1, 1995 Send letter of appli~ Conference and the NCAA Salary Range. IO00 River Road, Teaneck. NJ 07666 required. Send lertcr of apphcation. three lhrs 1 Z~month. full-time position to begrn regulations rqured. Salary commensurate cab”“. current resume. tr~nscr,pts. and $22.100~539.800 (commensurate with Equal Opp”rtunity/AffirmalIve Actron letters of reference and resume to: Jerry July I, 1995. Responslbrhtles Include with experience and qualifications. names of three current references to. Chair. exaer,anre~ A”“l,c.sb”n deadline: June 9. Employer. Ann Wmters, Head Coach. University of coaching all running events, including rhc Acceptance of resumes will win Immedi. Soccer Search Commiltee, Department of id95. Ap&&ons. Return two copies of Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. South Alabama. Women’s Basketball, 307 hurdles. exfenswe recruiting and home ately. Send letter and resume to Dr. Janlce He&h and Phyxal Educaoon. Humboldt resume and cover letter to: Cec~lc Reynaud, University d Northern Iowa. D&es tnclude Unwersity Boulevard. Mobile, AL 36688- meet administrabon. Qual~ficat~onr include Shelton, Director of Athletics, East St.&e University. Arcata, CA 95521. H.S.U. Assistant Director of Athlebcs. Moore coachma. schedulrna. recruitinq. academic COO2. U.S.A. IS (I” Affirmative Action/Equal a bachelor’s degree with s master’s degree Tennessee State Universilty. p 0 Box IS an Affirm&we Action/Equal Opportunity Athlew Center. Florida State Unwerslly. edvising: fund~raising. promao& and sum- ~ghxity Employer. Dcadlrne II May 24. preferred, successful candidate mud have 70707, Johnson City. TN 37614. East Employer. Tallahassee. FL 32306~4043 F S U is an mer camps Northern low. competes I” demonstraled success coaching female Tennessee State Universtty 1s B” AFFsmative Head Women’s Soccer Coach-West Affirmative ActionlEaual Opportun~tv _ NCAA D&won I and is B member of the U,,iversity d Bouth Aksbsma has s rest&% cross counby and hack athletes and strong Ad~“n/Equei Opportunity Ermployer Virginia University. NCAA Division I/Big Employer. Miss”“” Valley Conference. The assistant ed wornen’s basketball coaching position. communration skills Knowledge of NCAA st. aoud St& University. Owyear. fucdm East Conference. Ten~month. full-time posi Cornell University invites applications for coach assists in the developmenl of a pr”~ Responsibilities includes lssisrrng with md PAC- IO rules and rqulaoons preferred term position 1s Asslrtent Football tion starting August 1, 1995. Respond the fullLump pos,b”n of head wornen’s so% gressslvc program within bath organirabons recrumng. scheduling. coaching. film jslary Is commensurate with expcnence. Coach/Instructor SC S.0 imwtes applica~ slblllbes Include implementing the MIMI ball coach. Respons>b,l,t,es Include. but are and with Lhe conformance to all regulations exchange and camp “rganaation. Must be je,d resume, cover letter and references to. bon= for B one~year, hxed.ttcrm appomt women’s soccer program via club soccer in not limited to. coaching. recrwt~ng. schedul. thereof Bxhelor’s degree plus two years of famlhar with rules and rcgulatlons of the /m Lananne. Department of Athletics. ment as .szs,stant footbsii cosachllnstructor 1995 and “rgsnwng and admln&rahng B lng, budget management. and “vcrall related experience required, preferably at NCAA D~v~sron I. Bachelor’s degree rep Dienhart, Search Committee Chawman. fwmetive Action Employer. Women and Raporuibllloes. Under the dwecnon of the upon experience and qualifications. Apply Applications are being accepted for two Unwen~ty of Minnesota, 5 16- 15th Avenue mInorfries are encouraged to apply head coach. a.xsistMt is resoonsible for the by May 24. 1995. to: St Mary’s College, graduate assistant positions in athlelic train- S.E.. Mmnea~ol~s. MN 55455. The recrurtment’and coaching bf student~ath~ Personnel C&e. P.O. Box 4227. Moraga. mg/spom medkm based out of M.T S.U. University of ili;mes& IS comm~hed to the Ietes. Addluonsl dunes mclude. but are not CA 94575. An Equal Opportunity Employer with complete autonomy at a selected ares policy that all persons shall have equal Track & Field limited to. scheduling. admtmsuauon. pro- and committed to being B diverse commu- high school. Minority applicants are strongly F Continued from page 2 1 access 10 Its programs. facilities and motions, scouting, conditioning, game WY. encouraged fo apply Qualifications. employment wthrut regard w race. color. preparation. cemps and chmcs Quslifi. N.A.T.A.B.O.C. ~m.fified arhlew vatner $UI- creed, rehgion. nabonal ongm. sex, age. AssIstant Coach, Combined Track and catlons. Bachelor’s degree requwed: rnesm tus. Full admission into M.T.S.U. Graduate forms of transpoltatlon for recruiting and manrsl SI(I~UI. disability. public assistance Field Program. The Umverwty of Georgia ter’s preferred. Candidates should have at School Treditional athletic tralmng room team travel responr,b,ll,,es Preferred. status. Yeterm status or sexual onentet!on invites applications for a full~tlme. 12~ least fulo yews of coaching and recruiting Graduate Assistant ex.penence. Responslblhues. Comphsnce Pitchtng emphasis, Divwon I coaching University of Mlaml-AssIstant Coach. month position. Expertise is required m aU exprknce a, the Colleglafe level. Dlwslo” I witi board of education pal,c,er and procem expenencr Posltton Description: Identify Men’s G Women’s SwimmIng. The throwno events Assistant coach will be preferred. Diwslon I playmg expenence St. Ambrose University. Volleyball graduate dures. Incorporation of athletic training and mrwt acadomlcally qualified and highs Umvrmty of Mlsml 1s seekIng qualified can- responr;ble to heed track coach snd will be required. Candidates should have a strong ass~stan,. Compensation Includes Tu,t,on. domains Interaction with sports medicine ly sk,,,ed studen,~a,hlr.tes Ass,., ,n con didates for the positron of asslrtsnt swim auigned other dunes es needed I” the track mterest in teaching skills and motivating slIpend and housmg. Contact: Shannon chn~c Coverage of hlgh~school practices ductrng the program in adherence wnh urw coach. Responsibilities tnclude all phases of oroaram. Bachelor’s dearee reau~rcd collc~ student~athletes ss well as experience with Hoyt at 319/383~8731. and contests. Application Procedure, vers~ty, Big Eight Conference and NCAA lntercollegiste coaching with an emphsals &a& tmck participation and &penence in Macintosh comp~fers. Knowledge of NCAA Sparta InformatIon. Graduate AssIstant, Interested appbcants should subml, a letter po,,ras. procedures and regulahons Assist on ddmmrstratrvc dunes Bachelor’s degree coaching track and field at the collegiate rules is required. Salary. Full-bme powon Untvustty of Arkanses Women’s Athktks. of interest, resume, and the names and with alI phases of the progrsm, lncludlng and knowledge of NCAA r&s and reguls~ level prefer& Commllmmt to all policies, with benefits Closino Dates: Review of Awst wnh mne women’s athleuc teams for addresses of three references by June 30, the conduc, of prad~ces. conditiomng and trons necessary Coaching experience of rules and regulations of the University of apphcattons wll begln lmmedlately and the separate women’s sports lnformabon 1995. to. Wllham R. Whitehall. W.D. A.T.C.. temm travel. Con,nbu,c to and enhance a NCAA quabfyrng athletes or U S S senior Georgre. the S.E C and NCAA Salary conUnue until the ~03ition is 8Ued Pmces.5. office Reouirements include. Bachelor’s Box 96, M.T.S.U., Murfreesboro, TN 37132, competitive athletic cxpenence and enw national level oreferred but not reauwed. commeruurate with expnence and qualifi- Qualified .sppli&ts should send letter of degree I” ;ommun,cattons/]ournsllsm or 615/89&5110. fax 615/89&5020 Middle ronment for the student athlete and the unl~ SeekIng csndldbte who is positive. s;ppolt- cutions Position available after May I, appllcatlan and resume to: Bill Walton. related field, ability to qain admlsslon to the Tennessee State Untverstty IS an Af?Irmswe vcmty community Gtabll*h and maintain ive, loyal and energenc. Full-time. 12. 1995. Rewew of applicetions will begin Head Women’s Volleyball Cwch, Unwerwy Urwersity of Arke&nsgraduate school, stutu Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. effective interaction with students. peers, month -position wailable to begin no later immediately and contmue unul he ps~t~on of Houston. 3855 Holmsn Houston TX dent asststant background I” spans lnfor~ Graduate Assistent: Strength t Condi- farulty, staff, administrators. alumni and the than Au us, 1. 1995 Salary range: is filled. Send letter of application, names 77204. Th; Unwers~ty of ifowton 1s an mation. Computer skills, including desktop tioning. Miami Unwers~ty. in Oxford. Ohjo. public. Possible l~rn~ted spolr~specific teach. S20.000~ s 22.000. Send letter of applica- and phone numbers of reference to: John Equal Opportunity/AffirmatIvc Actton publishing, real.time statistical compilation would like to .snnounce the opening of a ing m depaltment of health and human Peru non. msumc and three references to: 5. A. Mitchell, Track Coach. P.O. Box 1472. Employer and lnlcmet requwed. Addltlonal experience GA. pastt~on I” strength & conditlonlng for formswe. Send letter of application. “Sid” Cassldy. Head Swm Cosch. Uni- Athens, GA 30603-1472. No phone c.11~. Head Coach, Men’s Volleyball/Lecturer. in radio or television preferred. Send I C A This is .s full araduate assistantshio resume and three letters of reference IO: versity of Miami, #I Hurricane Drfve. Coral Afirmatwe Action and Equsl Opportunity Penn State. Combined (48-week facultv) resume. three letter of reference end work including a twon &ver and supend. Tn;; Els~ne Hlrber. Associate Director of Gables, FL 33146 Dcsdline for application Employer. pxa~on m tie depatient of mtercollegi& samples to. Bill Smith, Assistant Athlenc position would assist the head strength t Athletics/Personnel, Iowa State Athletic is May 3 I. 1995. The University of Mtamt II Head Men’s Track E Cmss Cauntry Coach. sthletlcs and depanment of exercise and Director, University of Arkansas Women’s conditioning coach in the design. ample- Depaltmcnt. 133 Olsen Building. Ames, LA an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Texas Tech Un~venty. located in Lubbock. sport science. Head coach of the men’s voI& Atiletxs. 131 BarnhIll Arena. Fayettev~lle. mentation and supervision of speed, 5001 I. Employer and a smoke/drug free works TX. and member of the Southwest I;yball team m m,ercollegtste athletics. AR 72701. strength and condlllomng programs for arh place Background search required. Conference, and future member of the Big Responsible for the organization and admin- Graduate AssIstant. Colorado Christian letes competing in 20 sports st the NCAA 12 Conference. beginning in 19%. is seek- istratlon of the men’s volleyball program: University athletics is seeking applicants for Division I level. Spectral emphasis for thts mg apphcatlons fir th;position of head responsible for coaching. recrwtment. pm- a one.yeer position as assistant athletic posltlon will be &aced on’working with Strength/Conditioning men’s track G cross country coach. This motion. and ull other aspeds of the intercol~ ,rslner. Pnmary responnbilrty consists of women’s athletics. Candrdates for thts pow Tennis position is responsible for all phases of a leglste men’s volleyball program Hesd supporttng head arhlew tretner tn canng for tion must have B background of coachmg Head Coach. Strength/Conditioning. Texas Division I men’s track & cross cow&v om- coach expcnence wzh coechlng collcgtste~ varsity athletes campetrng m a vmety of and/or playing experience in women’s inter- Tech University, located in Lubbock. TX, Assistant Professor and Head Women’s gram wthin university. conferen& ‘and aged athletes preferred. A thorough knowl~ sports at the NCAA Division II level. Position colleg~arc arhleucs. A bachelor’s degree in member of the Southwest Conference. and Tennis Coach: Doctorate m recreation NCAA rules and ngulauom. Duues m&de. edge of NCAA rules is rewired. Teachino in tncluda sboend and tuttion wsiver in oredu~ exercise science, physical education or future member of the BI 12 Conference required. Teaching responslbdmes to but not limited to. recruiting. budget many e.;rcme and sport s&ty progr.m”or ate program offermg e one~ycsr KA tn related field and acceptance into graduate beginning in 1996. is see1 mg appllcatlonr Include rccrestion. methodology, swim- agement. scheduling, organizing and trains undergraduale ma,“” progrsm as qushfica~ education. N.A.T.A. certifiw,on and ad”,*- school at Mtam IS required. Candidates for the pos~tion of head coach. strength/ m,ng. gymnarno. and other cc&es and mg rtudent~sthletes to maximum perform tions permit. Master’s degree preferred. sion to graduate school reauired. Aooli~ should possess s strong desire to pursue a condibonlng. ‘This powon is responsible for duties .ss assigned by Esther Ihe department mance, and supew~ston of rhetr acsdemlc Send cover letter, resume and salary caUons r&t be received by Jbne IO. 1’<95 career as a strength coach with special all phases of a strength and condwomng chair or athletic director. Salary based on progress. Serve the department. university requirements to: bnda Woodring. Pemonnel Send lener of appl~e~on. resume and thrw emphasis on women’s athlews. C.S.C.S. IS program that includes 17 men’s and worn- degree. quallflcatmns. experience and and community in a positive manner. A and Adrmnistratwe Specialist. Intercolle~ references to: Gwyneth Short, Head Athlellc preferred but not required. Women are en’s vardy spot Dubes include diredrng duties assigned. PosItnon begins August 15. bachelor’s dearee 1s reouwed Diviston I oiate Athletics. Deot. NCAA 256 Trainer. Colorado Christian University, 180 strongly encouraged to apply for this posi. and developmg the speed, strength and 1995 Send resume. .I1 transrnpts. and men’s track c cross &n,ry coschlng Recreation Building. U&rsity Park, PA S Gem&an. Lakewood. CO 80226 bon. Appbcat~ons and ,nq”mes should be conditiomna for a Division I ~r~tercolleo~ate three (3) IeRcrs of professional reference to: experience is preferred. ml* is I fullwme. 16802. Apphcauon Desdline, June 9. 1995. Graduate Assistant-Track & Field. directed to: Dan Dalrymple. C.S.C.S. arhletr pro&m: wpewising and planning Searrh Commmee. ARennon Dr Tommv 12~monch p&bon shting .3s soon as pas- An Affirmative Acuon/Equal Opponumty Campbell University is crcceptmg appllcs~ Strenath & Condibomna Coardlnator. Miami the use of the strength Ireming facihtws: Thompson. Health. mysical Educaoon anh sible. Screening will bin lmmedw4ely and Employer. Women and minonties encour- tions for a graduate assistantship in track t Unw&ty. Room 230-M~lle,, Hall. Oxford. planning and directing secondary rehablllLa- Recreanon Depenment. Pembroke State continue until position 19 fllled. Salary cm- a94 to ePPfY field. Responslblhties include working with OH 45056. bon progr*mr for rn)urec athletes 1” cooper University. One’Unwersny Drive. Pembroke, mensurste with experience snd qualifica~ Awlstant VoUeybaU Coach. Full~rrme. IO- sprints. throws. ,umps. hurdles. and sss~~tst Graduate Assistant. Women’s Basketball. abon with athletics tr.s~nmg std and ,eam NC 28372. Deadline for application is May tions. Send letter of appl!cauon. resume end month position, beginning August I, 1995. ing the head coach in all related areas. Must Assistant to coach in women’s basketball IS physlclans. educating and evaluating stun 30. 1995, or unt,l posmon 1s fllled. Iwt of three references to: Marsha Sharp, Salary. SlO.000. Responslbllltirs ~sslst in be admlncd to rhe graduate program at the avaIlable begmnlng August 1995 dent-athletes on proper nutnbon. supews~ Afflrmatwe ActmnjEqual Opportunity Associate Athletics Dlrcctor. Athletics all ..pects of program, teach a phys,cal university. Nine-month poslt~on beglnmng ,ng all personnel ssslgned to the wght Employer. Department, Box 43021, Lubbock, TX educstlon cour~c: run a club program for August 15, 1995 Send B cover letter, traimng prcgrdm. and overseeIng the main. Head Ken’s and Women’s Tennis Coach: 79409-3021. or fsr to 806/742- 1856. youth, other d&es as assigned. Collegiate resume and rhree reference letten tw Coach See The Market, pqe 23 b ,enencc of the strength training equipment Part&t~me postt~on at N A I A institution AmAicationn wll be acce~ti unul wsibon playing and coaching expenence preferred. Ken Frenette, Campbell University, P.O. and facllitles. Quallflcanow Bachelor’s beginning late August. Recrulbng and play- IS’ iilled Texas Tech ii an Affirmative Good organtzaoonsl & administrative skills Box IO. BUICSCreek. NC 27506 degree rrqulred. master’s preferred, rn~n~ mg/codchlng expenence preferred Stipend Action/Equal Opportuntty Employer. necessaw Apdication deadline is June 9. Graduate Asslstant--Men’s and Women’s mum of three years’ prewour rxpenence In and educational benefits at graduate level 1995. S&d i&ter of appllcatlon. resume Swlmmlng. St. Cloud State University Nine- strength trslmng at the NCAA Division I offered. Send resume and names of three and letter of recommendation to: Carohne month position beginning September 1995. level; and cetified by the Natrand Slrength references to: Amy Backus, Rosary College. Price, Sentor Women’s Admmistrator. Responsibihties include, Planning and volleyball and Condnxmlno Assoclstion This is B hrll~ 7900 W Division, Rwer Forest, IL 60305. Dawdron College. P.O. Box 1750, coaching practice sessions, travehnq to ume. 12~mo”th-&ion staltrng as YM” (Is The University of Iowa. Head Women’s Davidson, NC 28036. Dswdson Colleae is meets. recruiting. and office work possible. Screening wll begin immediately Tennis Coach. Qualifications. Bachelor’s Women’s Vdkvbnll Posftfon. Wee., V~raln~s NCAA Division I and B member orthe Qualifications include acceptance and and con,tnue until position 1s filled Salary dearee rewired. Masar’s dwree weferwd Wesleyan Coll;ge ssststant position &I. Southern Conference. DavIdson College IS enrollment unto graduate school. Stipends commensurate wth expmence and quaI& Ex&llent L;nowledge of the iRh&ues and able beqinninq Auqust 1995. Bachelor’s cm Equal Oppoltunity Employer. are $5.000 and half ,u~uon waver to .s maxi- caoons. Send letter of application. resume strateqies of the sp0r7 of tennis required degree r&t&. pla$ng or coaching expe AssIstant Volleyball/Softball Coach. mum of sir credits/quarter. Fax. 6 12/255- and list of three references 10: Gerald Myers. Effccnve comm&cation skills required. rience desired. The position includes tu~tton. Francis Marion University. an NCAA 2099 or mall application, resume, tran~ Assoc~ste Athletics D~rector/Sports Three years’ ~nrcrcollcg~ate coaching expe room and board. and e $1,500 stipend and Dtvwon II institution and B member of the scripts and ,hree recent letters of recom- Under the direction of the Director Programs, Athletics Department, Box rience preferred. Excellent orgsmzational the opportunely to pursue a master’s Peach Belt Athletic Conference. invites mendation by June 15. 1995. to: Diane uf Markctmg, will assist with the 43021. Lubbxk. TX 79409~3021. or fur to end administrative skills requtred. degree. D&es we ,o ass,st the head coach applications for the postnon of sssiiwnt vol. Heydt. Swimming/Diving Coach, St. Cloud markrhng and romohom efforts of 806/742 18%. Appbcauons wll be eccept- Recru~~rtg experience st the collegiate level in recruiting and field coachmg. Qusllficd leyball/softball coach. Responslbllmes StaU Un~ernty. 720 Fourth Avenue South, the UNIVERS f TY OF UTAH foot- ed until postion is filled. Texas Tech IS an preferred. Demonstrated knowledge of applicants need to send resume to. Dr. s-&de .I1 phases of b&h programs. include St. Cloud, MN 563014498 SC S 0. is an ball and men’s basketball programs, Alflrmawe ActlonlEqual Opportumty U.S.T.A./I.T.A. rules and reoulst!ons George A. Klebez. Director of Athletics, ing assisting wth recrwtmg. scouting of Afbmative Action/Equal Oppanun~ty Err- Employer. requwed Demonstrated kno;ledge of West Virglnia Wesleyan College. Buck. opponents, scheduling. academlcr of stu- ploycr. NCAA lules and e commitmmt to adhering hmnmn. WV 2620 I. dertt~athletes. team travel details. malnte- Graduate Assistant-Athletic Train& to all policies. NICS and regulations of the Restrl&ed-Earnings Coach. Women’s nance and replacement of athletic sopplies nglSports Medrme. Mtddle Tennessee State wth the development of the gym- University of lows. the 81 Ten Conference Volleyball. Term of Contract: IO~month and equipment. and promotion of pro- University, Murf~eesboro. Tennessee 37132 nastlcs markrtin and rotnotions swimming end the NCAA. Responsf 1 iI& Thr pos,m epposxmenr Responsibilities: Assists head orams. The selected mdwtdusl also will plan; game-day Puotbal v and ~en’s bon has primsy msponsibilfty for all phases coach wkh all areas of ,he p ram. inckld- .ssist the head coach In all phases of the askelba promotmns actlvlttes, Anslatmnt Men’s 5wlmming Coach. The of a comatluve Diviti I women’s tennk ing scouting, scam travel. dsl7 y practicer. Division II program to include admfnlma~ and coordinate markehng and pro- Un~ven~ty of Minnesota is weklng candt- program’wfthln the NCAA and Big Ten academic mmltorlng, match management. tion. on-court teaching and training. motions activities for women’s gym- knowledge in strength and condltlonlng Minlmurn qusliicstions include a bachelor’s dates for the pos~tlon of assistant men’s Conference Rntmmlblbbes are as follows: nastics. Candidate must possess a swimming coach, men’s in~rcollegrate ath- 1. Admmisbat& and oqanir&4m da syc- deslrcd. Quslificstions: B.S./B.A. is degree, previous D~wr~on I or II playing letics. Quahflcations: Bachelor’s degree cessful women’s tnrcrcollegiste tennis pm- required Exprlence at the college level is experience; knowledge of NCAA rules: (I bachelor’s degree; master’s pre- rewired with three vests’ successful swim- gram 2. Flaming, organhlng and conduct- desired Demonstied knowledae of NCM demonstrated record of commitment to ferred in sports management, mar- m&g coaching exp&ience requtnd: college mg tryouts and practices. 3. Recruiting, rules and regulations is necessary. lnnovat~on and change: e demonstrated keting, communications, business coachlng preferred. Responsibilities: selcdion. supervlslon and coaching tennis Computer experience on the Macintosh record of e high energy level and record of management or related field. Must The UNIVERSITY Of UTAH is Responsible to the head men’s swimming team 4 Developing plans for the season desired Application Procedure: Applkauon commitment to continuous improvement, prE.se5.srxcrrlent interpersonal skills coach for sssisting with developing tralmng including competitive schedule, scheduling DeadlIne: June 1. 1995 Send letter of comprehensive assessmen, of learning and accepting applicalions for Assistant and have desuc to develop excellent applicatan and three l&en of reference to: and campcotton schedules for the season of facilities, practice schedules. and training services for .s student~centered lesrmng Volleyball Coach, restncted-eam- administrahve skills. Experience in and planning. organizing and conducting end conditioning programs. 5. Recom- DIM Johnson, Volleyball Coach, Unfversl environment: and a demonstrated record of ings position. Bachelor’s degree in of Mlssourl~Columbia, P.O. Box 67 7 , commfUnent to promoting multiethnic/mul~ athleticls marketmg and communica~ pracoces. All aspects of selectklg, twnmng mendation, superwswn and evaluation of related field and collegtate playing the tennis sbff. 6. Assessment. ldcnclfics~ Columbia, MO 65205. ticultural awareness and scccptsncc tions is desired. Knowledge and and developing exceptlonal collegiate experience required. Responsibili- ,wmmen Evaluating and recru,t,ng quslc~ tion and recrwment of qualified student- East Tennessee State Urtivemltv De~rt- Aoolicationrr deadline is June 1. 1995. or experience in computer data pro- fied student~athleter to the University of sthlctcs 7. Reparation of budget recomm mcnt of lntercolk&te AtbleUcs.~Assi’stan untfl position 1s filled. Position begins on ties include, but are not hmited to, Mwneso~ whose athletic skills make them mendations and management of budget. 8. Women’s Volleyball Coach/Ins-r. Full- Awust 15. 1995. Salarv: SlO.OOLI. Foward on-court assisting and administra- highly compettrtve m the Big Ten and Establishing and mainlaimng effec~ve rela- time, S-month appomtment. Bachelor’s a i&r of imeres,. r&me. ,hme letters of tive duties. ‘Twelvemonth position. the development and implementa- degree squired, master’s degree In phyw reference, and the names. addresses end nationslly and whose academtc abllilies lionshIps with the university communtiy and Salary. $12,~10~1plus benefits. As- tion of marketing and corporate make them good candidates for a meanlng~ rb various constituents 9. Commtmmt to cd educackn preferred At least three yeam telephone numbers of three additional refer- ful academic experience and graduation st and reswnslbtktv for adherina to all n&s of coaching experience required. coUegisS ences to. Mrs. Alice C. Baker. AssIstant sistant camp director morues avail- the University of M~nncsota. Responsib~l~tm and r&&ions bf the umve&y, Big Ten expertence preferred Responsibilities. Vtce-President for Human Resources, able. Starting date. July 1, 1995. also include coordlnsttng alI recruiting travel Conference end NCAA. 10. Working corn- Assist head coach tn all as@ of e sue- Francis Marton Un~vers~tv. PO Box Submit resume and list of three ref- and visits Knowmg and understanding patibly and cooperstively wth personnel in cessful Division I program, wtth emphasis 100547, Florence, SC 295Olb5.47. Frarws erences with names, addresses and on trammg and recruitinq. This position also Manon University offers equal oppoRUnl,y NCAA rules related specifically to recruits the athletics depa”men,. 11 Perform other telephone numbers to: Beth Laun- pens&ions: $9,ooO.O0. Send letter of mcnt and V) the on going performance of duties as assigned. Salary: Commensurate leacher classes m the bhysical education m tts employme&. edmissions anh educa application, resume and thrw let&s duoes wth~n an NCAA Division I swmmtng wth qualifications and expnence. Terms of department Send letter of application, tional actwt~cs in compliance with Federally irrr, Head Volleyball Coach, C/D resume and recommendations to: Kelly mandated cwl nghu kg~slation and corre~ Wendy Manzaneres, Mp~5355, ~rf recommendahon to: Marc Ami- and d,vlng program and to follow those Employment: F&time, I Z-month appo~n,~ cone, Dir. of Markctmg, Athletics rules. Assisting I” monltonng the academic merit Starting date is negotiable. Andrew. Semor Women’s Admtnistrator, spending date of South Carolina legislation Human Resources, University of Department, University of Utah, Jon performance and phyrtcal developmen, of Appkcstion Process Submit the following: East Tennessee State (Inwemty. P.0 Box Assistant Women’s Volky&ll Coach. P T Utah, 101 Annex, Salt Lake City, 70638. Johnson City. TN 37614. East assist with recruiting. programmIng. coarh~ M. Huntsman Center, Salt Lake student athletes and work,ng wlh s,.sff e.cs letter of application end resume, plm phone Utah 114112. Deadline June 1, 1995. demtc counselors and the strength and con numbers of five references Arrsnge that Tennessee State University is an Afiirmatwc tng for an NCAA Division I women’s volleys City, UT 84112. Closm date: Fri& dwnlng coach to help athletes achieve full three current letters of reference from the Actxm/Ei@ Opportunity Employer. ball Requires knowledge of NCAA rcgula- rhe University of Utah is an Jay. June 16, IWS. l’hc LFruvrrslty of ootent~al in each area. This 1s a 12~mrnrh. five references be sent directly to: Dr M Assistant Women’s Vdkddl Coach. The Uons. prewous successhrl coaching exprl- Affirmative Action/Equal Uppwtw Utah is an Equal Opportunity ‘100 percent time appointment Salary come Dianne Murphy. Women’s Alhlews. The Unwerstty of Houston is s&king a quslifkd l nce et hlghmschml or college level, expem nity Employer. hpk,JW. mensurnte wth rducstlon and experience. Urwrrsxy of lows. 340E CarvermHawkeye lndtvldual for .s full hme, l2-month positnon ence with basx computer applications. Send s letter of appl~canon. resume and Arena. Iowa City. IA 52242. Screening to as assr~tant women’s volleyball coach. Salary $6,000~S10,000/yr.. dependen, names of three references. 10 be received begin ~mmedrstely She University of Iowa is no later than May 26, ,995. to Dr Mark an Equal Employment Opportunlty/Af~ TULANE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE GEORGIA SOUWERN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ATHLETIC PROMOTION DIRECTOR Ashland University invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Athletics, appointment effective July GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY, a unit of thr Uni- 1,1995, or soon thereafter. versity System of Georgia, invites applications for the position of Twelve-month position reporting to the Vice-President for Athletic Promotion Director. Duties will include drvrlopment. Student Affairs. Responsibilities include administration of ath- coordination and implementation of marketing and promotional letic personnel, budget and athletic facilities. The NCAA activities for athletic events. coordination of rvcnt entertainment Division II athletic program has 20 men’s and women’s teams and special promotions, direct telemarketing efforts, and serve as competing in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- student body rontart for athletic>, as well as other duties ahauigncd ference and the Midwest Intercollegiate Football Conference. by tkw Director of Athletics. Two years marketirlg/lJrotnotions exprrirnre and bachelor’s degrrr in marketing, ~.pcort~ management. Qualified candidates should possess a distinguished record or related field. Salary: Minimum annually $22.590 Application in athletic administration, fund-raising and media relations, deadline: June 5. 1995. Date available: Irnmrdiately. Submit covrt coaching and academic service. Knowledge and leadership letter and resume to. Division of Human Resources. c/o Athletic in institutional, conference and NCAA regulations and compli- Promotion Director, Georgia Southern University. L*andrum Box ance, including Title IX, required. Doctorate preferred, mas- 8104. Statesboro, GA 30460-8104. Georgia is an open records ter’s required. state. Individuals who need reasonable accommodations in order to Send applications with resume/three letters of reference to: participate in the application process should notify Human Search Committee, Director of Athletics, Ashland University, Resources. Georgia Southern Is an Equal Opportnnity/Affirmative 401 College Ave., Ashland, OH 44805. action Institution. May 17, 1995 The NCAA News Page 23 Garage. New Orleans, LA 70118. Tulsne Instructors/Coaches. Choose from 35 1817 S. Nell. Suite 201). Champaign, I women’s basketball team to compete in Universllv !s an Equal OooortunitvlAf~ camps. Sklllr needed in: Tennis, swimming 61820: 217/333-36351. Affirmat, Hors’s Red Flash Classic on December 29 Rmlatwe&iidio ” Ermpioyer. ’ (W.S.L. L.C. j, hockey, lacrosse. gymnar~ Acuon/Equal Opportun,ty Employer. E. 30, 1995, at Saint Franr~r College of Internship Opportunities in Athletics tics. ropes. wster~skimg, baseball. et=. Video Tcchnlclan. 0)klahoma Sta Pennsylvania. Contact Jenny Pnekwas at Depskment. University of South Carolma. 800/443-6428. Unwersity 1s urkmg spplhcant~ for the pa 8141472 3283. Columbia, S.C. Alhlebc fund-raising mtem ONa Unfversity seeks a coordinator for ih bon of video technician. Responribllitl Academic Advisor/Track Coach. MA in Division I Women’s Volleyball: Southwest b Continued from page 22 Assoaabon with staff responsible for memo athletrc radio and televisaon broadcasts over Include. but are nor llmlted 10. coordmn caunsekng. Ten years’ professional expend Missouri State Untverslty IS m need of one bership benefit coordinallon, gamc~day a statewide network of afiiketes This de& the video production for all sports, WI ence. lJ.S.A T & F Level I cerbRed haah- learn to play in home tournament operation of ex:~u”ve club seating section; Ime and follow~up oriented indiwdual wll major emphasa on football. supervtw a! school track coach. Seeks ,xs,t,on as .&d~ Candidate must seek a master’s decree at November 3~4. 1995. Thret nrghtr Ihsmg membershap correspondence; and special produce, deliver and caordmate all Ohio cmrd~nare video editing and exchange p’s Wheeling Jesuit College, Poslbon r&&s to ~u’eed. Contact bnda Dollar. 4 I7/836~ emit advisor and/or txack coach at the c& the head basketball coach and wll recewe a protects as designated by dIrector of Sports Network programming with an gram: organize filming requests; and ow l&ate level. Rod Beck. I801 15th Street. GarnecKk Club, Athletic marketing intern: emohasw on ooeratmn of dwtal stipend and tuition remission for two course see ed,tmg of game and pract~~ videos, / A&. F. Newport Beach. CA 92663: Association with stall responsible for gsme~ I S.b.N./Swtch 56 iechnology required in Women’s Division I Basketball. Washngton es each seme~ler rn B master’s degree pm well 8s scouting and opponent video 7141646.2757. gram at Wheeling Jesuit College Please day promobons: sales of promotions, addnon to a thorouqh knowledoe of Ohlo Mlnwnum qualhcatww Bachelor’s degn State Universtly seeks one Diwslon I team send resume to: Susan Tate. D,reclor of lmplementauon of individual sport markets broadcsst rnedaa. Co-&orate q&&or liaison and two years’ related experience WI for a four team tournament Dial Cla,u< Assistant Men’s Soccer Coach Position Human Resources, Wheeling Jesuit College. mg plans, and speaal pro)ects as design& expnencr and the ability to operate wlh~n knowledge of wdeography. rwordlng. ed scheduled for December I and 2. 1995 Wanted. Played/rapta~nd Krnyon College 316 Washmgton Avenue, Wheehng. WV cd by the director of game management strict budget and procedure guIdelines is Ing, duplication and dubbIn techniques a $2.000 guarantee. rooms. all ground lrdnr~ team Three years’ hlgh~school coachmg 26003. AfF,rrnatwe Artlon/Equal Opportu~ AJI three lnlemshlps arc I Z~month positions al,o a must A bachelor’s dqree ,s reqwed requlrrd Rewew of applicabons will beg port&ion and banquet If Interested and ezqxrience. Conldd. Davson Dnccoll. P 0 mty Einployer. available July I, 1995 Comprnsatlon, with areas of academic concentration to immed~alrly Apphranons accepted un avd~lablr. please contact Tanya Lamb at Hor611, Homewood.CA96141.916/583~ Graduate Assistant-Men’s and Women’s Stipend of $500 per month, plus athletic Include any rombmatlon nf adverbsing, the posItion 1s filled. Interested apphcan 509/335~0290. 6235. dormztory houslng. Qualifications: mdrket!n business or sports mdnaqement Track and Field. PIlLsburg State University, should contart University Person” Men’s Basketball. Division 111. kr~nhl~n Bachelor’s degree I” related field requwd Salary l 23.250 Date positlon available. Radlo/lV play-by~plsy: m.a,or market expc~ an NCAA Division II institution. IS acceptmg Servres at 4051744~855’0. for .ppIIranl College (IN) has la1* otx’n~ng I” tournament Send resume hng the names and phone July 1, 1995. Send cover letter hlghkghbng nmre. all sports Can prowde ,ludw ho<, appllcallons for a graduate assistanl/< rach process Information. Uklahoma 51.1 Drrrmber 8 t 9, 1995. Gudrdnlcc nrgo numbers of three relprcnces to’ Chris m-work coordmation expenence. resume talent dnd vldro production experience. for rpnnts. hurdle, or distances Duties and Unwrrwty 15 an Affirmative Actmn ar Ilrlble. Call Coach Kerry Prather rll Mascara. Athletic Ticket Othre. Unwors~ty and three references to: Pam Fronko. 616/382.5457. Rrcponslbllibes: Coaching in pract~cr ses~ Equal Opponunlly Employer 317/738~812l. sions and at rompetrtion, home meet of South Cdr~lma. 1300 Rosewood Drive. lntenm Director ol Spoons Mrd~a Relations, Sports Video Coordlnalor~Athletlc Columbia. SC 29208 The Unwers&y of Oh,o Unwers~ty, 105 Convocat,on Center. Men’s Basketball. Fresno Pacific Colleqe admimstrabon, hmlted recruiting. Apt Coord,nater all c,nemaaraphlc needs br tl ing position. High~school and collcgr South Carolina IS an Aff,rmal,ve Ac Athens. OH 45701 DeadlIne for apphca~ University d Memph!s>&let,< dcparrmer seeks teams for games from December 27. pomtmcnt Date: August 1995 Salary, coachinq expenenrr M S E Contacr Kyle bon/Equal Opplnuntty Gnployer. trons~ May 2 1. 1995. Requires. Two year,’ oxpenence I” opcr 1995. t” January 6, 1996. Home guard,,- $4.410 plus fultlon waiver. Required Hope. 214/390 9254. Quakficabons: Bachelor’s degree, coaching Intern-Assistant Field Hockey and Cheerkading Advisor. Pay Plan. S~afllsalary Lion of video cameras and recordtng deck tee. Conlac( Greg Kamansky at 2091453~ and/or collegiate competitive erperwnce, Women’s Lacrosse. None-mnnth powon in asslstanl. Benrflts, Health and life insure At leas, orw sewon ,n shcponng sports v,d‘ 2086 Sports Inlormatlon/Public Relations. acceptmcc to Graduate Schml at Pittaburg the physw eduranon end dance depdnm mce. sick leave. vacaI,on. Quekftcstwns~ and opera~nq a Lexeron video edltlng cy Auoustana Colkac Men’s Basketball. D,w Frtrnslve publlcatmns barkqround State Univenty. Applrat~on~ Forward I& ment Duties wl, ,ncludc on the field coach- B S/B A degree: strong cheer background: fern Prefer,- Uachelor’s degree ,n r,nf slo: Ill, Rock L&d, IL. IS:wklng on; team Prohcwnt with Macintosh. particularly rer of applicabon. resume and three refer ~ng. awsung in daily prads e preparanon, energetic leadershIp skills: strong creative matoaraphy or related ficrld Sports bat lor thr 1995 Augustana lnv,lal,ondl QuarkXRess Excellent writma. rommunr~ recruiting wow~stwe shrdent athletes and oraanirational and cornmun~ratton rkllls ., ences w,th addrerses to’ Russ Jewell, ground. Work scheduk. mrludr, night ar December 3~4. Excellent guarantee. cation skills. Resume lncludrs four profess orher dub& as’assiqned by rhe head coach R&res acceptable driving record throuqh Plttsburg State Unwerslfy. I701 5. weekend hours and some travel Hm, wardc Contact Steve Yount. Head Coach. slonal sport franchises and a sports mw The pas,l,on also wll Include some faallty license check. D&es. Optraws lndrpen Range. $19.716~$22,5~84 Appllcatil Broddway. prttsburg. KS 66762. or fax ro 309j794~7254 ketmq firm. lmpresswr pmfessnnal refer 316/235.466 I. Pittsburg State University is and intramural supervision Bachelor’s dally under the supervision of cornmun~ly deadlmc June 2, 1995. Rkequest applranl men’s Basketball: Bellarmine Cullege en& ava,labl; Contact. Steve Franke. an Equal Opponunlty/Affirmallvp Action degree in physlcel education or a related relations liaison and assistant athletic dir-~ inbxrnauon from the Deprar~nent of Hum! (Louisville) seeking a Dwwon Ill opponent 1401 Don Quixote Circle. Ja~ksonwllc. FL EhPlO”H field is preferred with backaround in athI& rorlextemal affairs. To vrovrde full ~nsvuc~ Resources, Jones Haall. Room 10 its and. college playlng ex&nce. Ablllly bon for two cheerlead,;g squads, mascots 901/67&2601 The Univeersity of Memph to, late Nc~vembrr,e.rly Dew& &able 32250: 9041992~9179 LO communicate and develop a rappon with and student spirit groups. Prepares end Memohis. TN 38152 IEoual O~~ort guarantee Contact Michael Rudolph, student~athletes. facultv and alumni. coordinates travel arrangements snd 8s~~ nlty/,4ff&f,“c A&on ErmpLy=r 502/452-8034. Internship Posluon offers a stipend of b I2.000. Rewew &ted admmlstrative duties as asslgned There’s A Job For Yaw In A Summ, Men’s Basketball Washburn Umvers,ly. of applications wll beqln June 1 and contin- Starting Date. July I. 1995 (1 1 month Camp. Ewfmg Opportunrlbes for all athlel Topeka. KS, seeks NCAA Dws~on II, Ill or Benedictine College: Asswant Volleyball ue UnOl posItIon 1s F&d Submit a letter of position). Salary. $1,500 per month. specialists in more tham 280 accredItI N A I A. teams for smglr games Will pay and S&ball Coach. Benedictine College applicabon. resume and three current letters Closmg Date. Msy 26. 1995. Apphcetion camps in the Northeast For an applicatio guaranrer or consider a two-year. announces the followrng mternshlp I” the of reccmmendabon to’ Tim Brown. Athletic Process. Quahfied apphcants should form call the American Campping Assoclallol home/home agreemenl. Pleasr contact CAMP departmenl of athletic and inbamurals. (one DlrecIor. Skldmore College, Sarstoga ward a cover letter, current resume, and N.Y. Secbon loday at: I &00/777~CAMP Torrey Head at 913/231 I 134 Springs, NY 12866 three professIonal references to be recewed position) Assistant women’s volleyball Football. Division III. Howard Payne Msrketina t PromotIons Internshiu: by the closing date to: PeraonnellCheer~ coach. asswmt women’s basketball coach. Umvrrsitv needs same on Octohpr 7 or WATITOH Western &hlgan Unlvcrsity is seekmg in IeBding Advisor Search. Box 14485, assistant to intramural dxector This is a 1O- Novembe; I 1, 1995 Prefer home game ,n ,n,em for the 1995~96 alhlew seasons l?le GaineswIle. FL 32604~2485. No phone month assignment to provide an entry level 1995 and willing to travel on comparable qualified randldate will assist the athlebc calls. please. E+al Opportunity Employer, SWIM COACH position ml6 college coaching and admlnw dale in 19% Contact Vance Gibson. head markeung director in all areas of malkeling Nonsmoking bcilities. traoon The position wll bc under the direr coach. 915/649~8109. bon of he athletic director w&h dwect supw and promobons. Duues include, but are nor Head Varlrlty Coach (Checrleadlng). Men’s Basketball-Dllvlsion II. Lyr Swim Coach to di- wsion of the respective head coaches bmwd to. the followmg: Sale of radio and Unwersity of %linois at Urbana~Chsmpsign. Un~vors~ty. Boca Raton, Florida. IS beekit men’s Basketball. The Unwers,ty of rect extensive lake- Candidates should possess a bachelor’s program advemsmg. s,gnage and corporate Division of lnlercollegiate Athletics. Half- me team for the Peps, C:lasstc on Janua Mmnesota.Duluth is seeklng teams for the degree and appropriate playmg and/or sponsorship packages. Copy writing for twne. academic orofesslonal aooointment. 5~6. 1996 Lodgmg and guarantee Al 15th annual Amencsn Family Insur.aw e front water sports coachma exwnence The wsihon beans ticket brochures, promotional brochures Position ava,lable’ as soon as p&ble sflcr seekmg Indwdual contests in January Classic. Nov 24~25. 1995. Generous guar program at estab- August r5. 1’995. and provibes B stipen;d of and game-day public-address mnounce~ clos~nq date. Responslbllltws include, Februaw 1996. Please c~o”tdc.t Jeff Pnc antee. Contact the Bulldog basketball oR,ce $8,400 plus health insurance benefits me&s and rpec~el event scripts. Producllon Coordiiatlon of sqiad member selection 407/99Lo770. Ext 30 I. a, 2181726.8189. lished New England of game programs, schedule cards. ticket which includes recrullment of athletes by Applicants should submit a letter of appkca~ Women’s Basketball D~lvlslon III: Nor Women’s Volleyball. Columbia Union resident summer applicabons and other printed ma~enals adveklscment, Interview. evaluallon. and uon. current resume and fhree letters of ran Carolm Weskysn Colle~ge seeks one led College seeks an opponent fur 0 home Development and management of game- judging, schodulmg. organizing and con- camp. June 20-Au- erence to. Lsrry Wilcox, Athlelac Dwector. for December 8 & 9. 19925. ClrrSSlC Lodq1r game on erther Ckmber I5 or November 4. day promouons for lootball. volleyball. ductmg trarning chn~cs, prachce sites and Benedictine College, I020 N. 2nd. guarantee. Contact ..John Brack-e 1995 If interested. please call Fred gust 21. Will consid- hockey. men’s & women’s basketball. soft. “rnes. attendance at home and away athlet. Atchison. KS 66Oi32. Revjew of applicationr 9191985 5217 Burroughs aI 301/891~41%. will begm Immediately and contmue until ball, baseball. and men’s and women’s IC events. and eat national cheerleadmg er working couples. the Do&ion is tNd. gymnasbcs Qualificabons Include a bache~ competition events. rnonllor budget which Men’s Basketball Ooooonent Availabl Men’s Soccer: Columb,a Union College Must have W.S.1 cer- Lsc&e/Fleld Hockey Assistant (Intern). Ior’s degrw m marketmg. athleuc admmw includes purchase of equipment, umforms D~vwon I sanchoned A.A., U. club lookIng I seeks an opponent for B home qamc on Hobart and W,ll,am Srnlth Colleges, localed tration or other related area Candidate and supplies. and the disbursement of mow November and Decemberr games Will tra any of the followng dews. September 8, 15. tification. Contact: ,n rhc F,nger Lakes region of New York rnusI possess excellent wriung sklllr and be eys for squad travel, momfor squad merm el all Northeast. Cuaranwe negooable C 20. 27. October 6 or 13. 1995. I( ,r>Ierested. WiUiam Hoch, Camp State. is a coordmate liberal alts iluutution self-motivated. Demonstrated ~rofaencv hen for acsdemtc progress and attendance Charbe PIOUS.800/486~4446 I. please call Fred Burroughs at 3Ol/89lm 4196 Watitoh. 28 Sammis for men and women. Wllkam Smith College wlh Pagemaker 5.0 and Micros& Word to; records and maintan dtiscipkne and adhw FootbaO-East Stroudsbburq Umvers~ty IC seeking appbcants for a coachmg assis- Macintosh 1s requwd This is a l2-month ence to procedures for dress and demeanor Easl Suoudsburg, PA, ,ss seekang a hon Cross Country: Columbia Unwon College 1s Lane, White Plains, tanl (Intern) pos~~on available for the 1995- posrtron and may be renewable after one when representing rhe unwersity. Bachelor’s game for September 16. I I995 Contad Ei seekIng cross country meets on any of the N.Y. 10605; 914/428- 96 academic year (with the potential for year. The su courses completed through individualized classroom instruc- Convention (i.e., January 10, 1995) would not be permitted tion under the following conditions: to use the one-time transfer exception to becotnr eligible 1. The course involves established and regularly conduct- immediately at the Division I-A institution. During its April NCAA Byiaw 14.3.1.3 ed classroom sessions with qualified instructors; 2426 meeting, the Council modified its interpretation to indi- cate that a Division I-AA football student-athlete who trans- Core-course units - minimum hours 2. The course contains approximately 150 hours of class- ferred to a Division I-A institution in the spring of 1995 and of classraam instruction room instruction, although reasonable accommodations may who clearly began the process of transfer prior to the adjoum- be made for the more concentrated nature of classroom Divisions I and II institutions should note that during its ment of the 1995 Convention (i.e., January 10,1995) may use instructional hours completed through individualized instruc- April 24-26 meeting, the NCAA Council reviewed a recom- the one-rime transfer exception to the residence requirement tion; mendation from the NCAA Academic Requirements to become eligible immediately, even though the actual tmns Committee that a core-course unit should represent approx- 3. The high school’s standard grading scale is used in the fer occurred subsequent to the conclusion of the 1995 imately 150 hours (as opposed to 180 hours) of classroom course; and Convention. instructional hours, based on information supplied by the 4. Absent information to the contrary, a rebuttal pre- NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse that the 18@hour stan- sumption exists that such a course was an independent-study Correction dard is no longer realistic since few high-school class peri- course. Figure 14-1, 1995-96 NCAA Manual ods exceed 50 minutes in length. The Council agreed that a Figure 14-1, page 172, incorrectly indicates that effective core-course unit represents approximately 1.50 hours (as August 1, 1995 (for the 1995-96 academic year), the rrquired opposed to 180 hours) ofclassroom instructional hours. Bylaw 14.5.5.3.11 core-curricuhmi grade-point Wcrdge necessary to satisfy the One-time transfer exception initial-eligibility requirements is 2.500. Figure 14-l should Division I institutions should note that with the adoption indicate that 2.000 is the required core-curriculum grade- NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1.3.3 of 1995 NCfi Convention Proposal No. 70 (14.5.5.3.1 I, ctiec- point average that is effrctive August 1, 1995 (for the 1995!#i Independent study or correspondence courses tive immediately), a Division I-AA football student-athlete academic year). Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accor- who transfers to a Division 1-A institution may not use the This material wac provio!ed by the Itgislutive .wvi~.s staff as an dance with Bylaw 14.3.1.3.3, an independent-study or corre- one-time transfer exception to the transfer residence require- aid to member institutions. If cln institution has a question or com- spondence course may not be used to satisfy coretuniculum ment. The Council, at its pre-Convention meeting, deter- mnbt regarding thiy column, such correspondenceshould be direct- requirements. During its April 24-26 meeting, the Council mined that a football student-athlete who transfers from a ed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor l@slutive reviewed the application of Bylaw 14.3.1.3.3 and determined Division I-AA institution to a Division I-A institution during seruz&s, a.t the NCAA nntionul o@. ThzSinform&on ic available that it was not intended to preclude the use of a legitimate the spring 1995 term on or after the adjournment of the 1995 on the Collegiate Spon!s Network. Title IX Kruczek receives NACDA’s Corbett award Elizabeth “Betty” Kruczek, direc- NCAA Division III vice-president she was notified of her selection for Subcommittee reviewina v testimony I tar of athletics at Fitchburg State and was a member of the NCAA the Corbett Award. b Continued from page 1 College and former secretary of the Council from 1980 to 1984. In 197!), “I was overwhelmed and sent National Association of Collegiate she became the first woman to into a state of shock upon being Directors of Athletics, has been serve on the Division III Steering notified by Bill Byrne, chair of the “I thought it was beneficial to hold chosen by NACDA’s honors and Committee. NACDA honors and awards corn- the hearing,” Neinas said. “I think awards committee as the recipient mittee, that I was to be the 1995 this will be the fiwt in a series (ofcon- Kruczek has been president and of the 29th James J. Corbett Memo- James.J. (Zorbrtt Memorial Award gressional deliberations on Title a member of the executive board rial Award. recipient,” she Sdid. “To be so hon- IX).” of the New England Collegiate Ath- Kruczek is the first woman to ored, being fully cogn&nt of the If the subcommittee decides, how- letic Conference and president, receive the award, which is the outst;mding accomplishments, im- ever, thar all is well with Title IX, the vice-president and a member of the highest honor NACDA presents for pact and service of the many promi- genderequity debate in Washington executive board of the Massachu- adlletics administraGon. nent colleagues who have prcvi- will not necessarily end. Kep. J. setts State College Athletic Confe- The award is presented annual- ously received the award, makes Dennis Hasten, R-Illinois -leader rence. ly to the athletics administmtor who one ask, ‘why me?’ of the effort in Congress to examine She has been athletics director at “through the years has most typi- “It was the true friendships of Title IX on behalf of a coalition of Fitchburg State since 1978 and has fied Corbett’s devotion to intercol- these people - fi-om Bill Flynn and nonrevenue sports coaches associa- served in various positions at the legiate athletics and has worked John Toner, NCAA president and tions - could continue to represent institution since 1966. unceasingly for its betterment.” secretary, respectively, at my first that group’s concerns if the sub- Corbett, former athletics director at In 1994, Kruczek was inducted NCAA Convention in 1979, to commitlee chooses to take no action. Louisiana State University, was into the school’s athletics hall of NACDA’s Al Twitchell, Wiles Hal- Hastert said he does not advocate NACDA’s first president in 1965. fame and received the institution’s lock, BudJack, Cecil Coleman, Mike repeal of Title IX. But he plans to Kruczek was NACDA secretary Centennial Administrator Award. Lude, Scatty Whitelaw, George King rontinue discussions with the sub- from 1989 to 1994. She also served She also has been an Eastern Col- and Homer Rice -who fostered, commiltec, which has congression- committees, charged with seeking a on NACDA’s executive committee lege Athletic Conference woman encouraged and shaped my involve- al oversight over matters involving reduction of expenses in the sports from 1982 to 1986. of the year. ment in intercollegiate athletics Title IX and is where any legislative of fCJCJd>iitl and men’s basketball. She served from 1984 to I986 as Kruczrk expressed surprise when administration.” changes or amendments affecting Those potential savings, G-ant con- Title IX’s interpretation by OCR tends, can help many institutions would tqin. bridge the pap between men’s and At a press conference after the women’s participation numbers and Three schools win CFA academic award May 9 hearing, Hastert alluded to funds spent on men’s and women’s Boston College, survey. ‘The highest rate, 59.1 Tennessee. crnain legislative remedies and said athletics programs. percent, was recorded in 1993. he plans to “focus in on what (Title ‘f.:J. Kerr, wrestling coach at Cali- Wake Forest, Duke Last year, the rate was 57.9 per- Sixteen olher CFA members IX’s) intent really is.” forma State University, Bakersfield, cent. will receive honorable mention and president of the National Wrest- to share honor for achieving graduation rates of No need to continue ling Coaches Association, agreed CFA officials attributed the sta- 70 percent or better. Those insti- Meanwhile, those who support the that forming costtontainnient com- For the first time in the history bility of graduation rates to tutions are East Carolina Uni- current inlrrpretation of Title IX see mitfees ~ particularly at the nation- of the College Football Asso- “more demanding NCAA re- versity; Kansas State LJiliversity; no nrrd for the hearing process to at level ~ might help extract more ciation’s graduation rates survey, quirements for both initial and University of Miami (Florida); continue. revenue from football and men’s three institutions will share the continuing eligibility.” Mississippi State IJniversity; Uni- (Ihristinc H. B. Grant, women’s basketball for other sports programs CFA Academic Achievement The survey analyzed rhe versity of Missouri, Columbia; athletics director at the LJr1iversit-yof on campuses. Award. fourth class recruited under University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Iowa, said Title IX is getting scrutiny But Kerr said it may be more Proposition 48, now known as University of North Carolina, Boston College, Duke Univer- iii (1ongrcss because some institu- important that the congressional NCAA Bylaw 14.3. The four CFA- Chapel Hill; liniversity of Nolr-e sity and Wake Forest University lions choose IO eliminate men’s subcommittee and other members member classes recruited under Dame: Pennsylvania State IJni- each had graduation rates of 95 sports programs, instead of adding of Congress hear from the NCAA Proposition 48 yielded an overall vrrsity; Kicc IJniversity; IJni- percent in football for classes women’s protons, to move toward membership that few people favor gTadu;ition rate of 58.2 percent. vrrsity of South (:arolina, Co- compliant c with the law. the eliminalion of men’s programs that cntererl in 1989. Ir is the sev- The survey yielded an averagr lumbia; Southcm Methodist Uni- “Thr overriding thought in my in the Ilame of gender equity. He rnth time in 15 years that Duke rate of 50 percent among report- versity; Texas Christian Uni- brad is how sad it is that we are here said he plans to address what he has achieved the honor and the ing institutions for the five years versity; Tulane LJnivrrsity; Van- talking about Title IX 23 years later,” labeled “misinformation and half- second tirnr for Boston College. befcjre adoption of Proposition derbilt University; and University Cr-nt said. “Thr hearing was called truths” provided in some testimony 48, and 45 percent for the period of Virginia. A record 63 institutions partici- primarily bccausr some people are ;I( the hearing. from 1982 to 1986. concerned llial men are losing Ken- said hc is most disturbed that pated in the CFA survey, and The academic advisors a~ Bos- opponunitles. But what about the some people find cutting men’s results indicate that the gradua- The three institutions re- ton College, Duke and Wake Fo- women who never have had an sports teams an acceptable solution tion rates of football players at ceiving this year’s Academic rest - Kevin Lyolls, Chris opportunity? (Males) have the lion’s to gender-equity imbalances. Division I-A institutions remain Achievement Award will be bon- Kennedy and Doug Bland, res- share ofpartic ipation opportunities. “‘lhat kind of logic really irks mc,” stable. The overall graduation ored June 2 during the CFA’s pectively ~ also will he honored The facts speiik lor themselves.” said Kerr, who plans to send a 13- rate of. the reporting institutions 19th annual meeting in Dallas. in Dallas. It will be the fifth time Grant said she proposes the pdge document Io the subcommittee was 58.6 percent - the second- The award is presented by the that Kennedy has been honored il~~~~Oi~ltlll~~Ilt of costGronrainment outlining the inaccuracies he heard. highest rate ever reported in the Touchdown Club of Memphis, ilnd the second time for Lyons.