The NCAA News
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 2,1993, Volume 30, Number 22 Task force hears reactions to report gender equity
Following a set of hearings, the Coho reaction next stop for the preliminary rem Among those commenting was porl of the NCAA Gender-Equity U.S. Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Illi- Task Force is the June 29-30 meet- nois, who said the report lacks ing of the NCAA Presidents Com- clear standards and enforcement mission. provisions. After reporting to the Presidents “Now, compare these rccom- Commission, the task force will mendations to rules the NCAA has meet June 3O-July 1 to work toward on the books for recruiting,” Col- a final report rhat will be provided lins said. “Did the NCAA choose to to the NCAA Council at its August define acceptable recruiting prac- meeting. tices as recruiting practicrs that The hearings, conducted May coaches at other schools would be 5 24, 26 and 27, permitted the mem- proud to adopt as their own (a > bership and othrr interested par- reference to a portion of the task 5 tics the opponunity to comment force’s definition of gender eq- 2 on the group’s preliminary report uity)? “No. Instead, there are detailed $ Task force cochairs Phyllis I.. --- __-..._-... _.,.._:-r..-r ----:--: ^_..._ rules governing days for recruiting, trips for students LO visit campuses of the Big Ten Conference, and NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force members (from L$) J ames J. Whalen, president of Ithaca Co≥, and a host of other rules. More James J. Whalen, president of importantly, a school found fo be Phyllis L>. How&t, assistant commissioner of the Big Ten Conference; Carla Hay, faczLlty athletics Ithaca College, hosted the hear- re@esentative at Marquette University, and Churlotte West, associate athletics director at South ings in San Francisco; NCAA Presidmt.Joscph N. Crow- dents, four other members of the letics, University of Tennessrr, sion II vice-presidrnt and director of the 1Jniversity of California, Los ley will chair a 12-mrmber search Executive (Zommirtee and four Knoxville: R. Elaine Dreidame, athletics at Humboldt State Uni- Anycles. committee that will select the next members of the NCAA Presidents NCAA Division I vice-president versity, and John D. Swofford, dim - The position will be advertised N(:AA exrcutivr director. Commission. and senior associate director of rector of athletics at the LJnivrrsity in Thr NCAA News (see page 23, The committrc’s first meeting of North Carolina, <:hapcl Hill. The Executive Committee is rem ;lthlrtics at the LJniversity of Day- the (%ronicle of Higher Education will br Junr 9 in San Diego. A sponsiblc for employing the exec- ton; Kennrth A. Free, rommis- and srlrcted daily newspapers. replacement is being sought for utivr director, with the approval of sionrr of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Presidents Commission: Judith Executive Director Richard D. thr NCM (:ouncil and the Presi- Conference; John H. Harvey, E. N. Albino, president of the lJni- Thr search committee has sent Schult7, who announced his resig- dents Cornmission. NCAA Division III vice-president versity of Colorado; David G. Car- mtmorandums with the announcr- nation May 11. Resides Crowley, the members and dirrctor of athletics at Carne- trr, president of Eastern ment to all chief executive officers Crowley. prcsidrnt of the Uni- of the srarch committee are: gic Mellon IJnivrrsity; Phyllis 1.. Connecticur State University; An- and commissioners at member versity of Nevada, will beJoined on Hewlett, assistant commissioner thony J. Catanese, president of institutions and conferences and to the search commitler by thr Asso- Executive Committee:Joan C. of the Big Tc-n Conference; Florida Atlantic LJniversity, and chief exrcutive offlccrs of selected ciation’s three division vicr-prrsi- <:ronan, director of women’s ath- Charles N. Lindemenn, NCAA Divi- Charles E. Young, rhanccllor of national education associations. Gmduation-rates reporting proceeds as deadline looms ‘I’he Association is preparing to ante-rate reports for Divisions II reporting of such data by higher- I)isrlosure Forms and the 1993 Education undrr the Federal Stu- provide to the Federal government and III institutions. education institutions. NCAA Divisions II and III Enroll- dent Right-to-Know and Campus I compilations of graduation-rates The rcporls will br srnt to the Ttlc rClJ(Jl tS, c Or~l~~i~i~lg dat 3 mcnt and Persistence-Rates Dis- Srcrnity Act reports for all Division I institu- IJS. Dcpanmem of Educ~ation June fro111 thr IW1, 1992 and 1 !KH closure Form, are the first 10 be (ions and enrollment and persist- 30 m meet a July 1 deadline fbr the N(:M Division I Graduation-Rates Sllbmitted 10 ~hr Dcl~artment of‘ See Reports, page 24 ) N In the News N On deck News Digest Page 2 n When it comes to answering a question about June 2-4 NCAA Regional Seminar, Boston football, there probably is no better source of Briefly 3 June 7-8 Special Degree-Completion Program information anywhere than Steve Boda: Page 3. Committee, Overland Park, Konsos Comment 4 H Nominations are being solicited for upcoming June 7-10 Division II Women’s Basketball Championships vacancies on the NCAA Council, Executive Com- Committee, San Diego results mittee, Council-appointed general committees June 8-11 Divisions II and III Men’s Ice Hockey Baseball statistics 12 and sports committees: Page 5. Committee, Hilton Head, South NCAA Record 18 n Minutes of the May 4-5 meeting of the NCAA Carolina Executive Committee in Monterey, California, are The Market 19-23 published: Pages 13-16. June 14-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Big Legislative assistance 24 Fork, Montana Paae 2 The NCAA News June 2, 1993 TheNCAAN ews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association Task Force. during hcaritlgs c ontlurted hem tween ~M;iy 21 aiid 27. A .runiniaiy of the hearings ;ippc;irs on page 1 of this issue. Schedule of key dates The Iiisk force next will sul)lnit irs II-- Special committee near port IO the N(:M Prcsidcnts (~ommissio~l, final recommendations for June and July1993 whit 11 will meet June 2!)LSO. At Ihe conclu- sion of the Prcsitlrrits (;ommission nicct- ing, the task force will meet June YLJuly I 1’11~ S(:AA .SI)~~~‘i;~l (:ominillcc IO in Kansm (:ity$ Missouri. Kt.vicw I;iii;lJJci;Jl (:otiditic)tls itI lnlt=rm The prc-limin;lry report was In;lilc(i to c.ollcgi;itc~ Athlclics will c01iduc.l ;i lclc- thr rncrnbcr-ship May I4 and appcarc(I in pl101Jc col~l~rct~c c’ l;il~~r this month, at the Mity I!) isme of ‘l‘hc NC:AA NCWS. which rime it is cxpcctcd to lill;tli/c its rem ‘l‘host~ who could I101 ;lltt.lltl any of rhc t c~riinieiicl;ilioris to 111~ iricr~il~~ral~i~~. hearings in;iy submit written reaction riiilil ‘1’11~ ~.oniniillc.c I cvicwc,cl ;L “working .Junr I I to Cr-sul;l K. Walsh, clil cctor 01 rc’- thl~” 01 IIS rc,c.onllllclld;Itiolls at its M;iy scitrc h, at llir national oftice. !!&!?I nic.ctiilg .tntl cxpc~ts 10 suhiiiil ;I For more detail, see the May I!), May 5 I‘illi11 sc’l IO Ill<. N(::IA Prcsidriits (~Olll- and M;lIch 31 issues of~l‘hc NCAA News. niissioti fill c ot~si&~r;~tion al Illal group’s Staff contacts: CJrsula R. W;tlsh and Stem luiir 2!)mX) iiiccliiig. JUNE JULY phen A. .M;~lloncc. For more detail, scc 111~ May Yi, May I, RECRUITING RECRUITING Next meeting: .JLI~~ SO-July I ill K;lllsils ;IIIC~ Al)ril 21 issues ol“l‘hc N(:AA News. Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball <:ity, bfiSSOlJri. l-4 _._. .._._.._._. .._ Quiet period Staff contacts: Frank I+‘.. M:II shall ;III~ l-30 .._. ._._.._._. .._.__.._._.___._ Quiet period. 53 1 _.._... .._.. ..___._._____.___Evaluation period. Stc~pllcrl K. MO1 b’i”‘. Women’s Division I basketball* Women’s Division I basketball’ Next meeting: ‘1‘0 IK &t~n~i~wI. l-30 _____._ ._.___..__._._._._._. Quiet period. l-7 __._._.._.__._._.._...... Quiet period. Men’s Division H basketball 8-3 1 .._._..._.______.._ . . . . Evaluation period. 1-l 4 ._._. ._._. _._ _.___._._. Quiet period. Men’s, women’s Division II barkehall’ l-3 1 ._..._.__.._____.__._.__.____Evoluation period. Scheduling subcommittee 15-30 ..__._...... _..._..._..___ Evaluation period. Division I football plans June 20-21 meeting Women’s Division II basketball I -3 1 ___..______._..__..__._____..______._Quiet period. 1-14 ._..._.____._..._._._...... Quiet period Academic-enhancement fund Division II football 15-30 _.. ._._. ..______._.. . Evaluation period. I -3 I _._._.____.__.____._._._._._.___....Quiet oeriod. next on distribution list ‘rhc scheduling subcommittee of’ the Division I football DEADUNES l- 1994 NCAA Convention proposals due (:ornmittee on Athletics (:ertilication will I -30 _._._. ._._._._._.__._._.______Quiet period. from the membership. meet June 2&21 it1 (Chicago LO discuss mat- Chrcks fi,r the ac atleniic~er~hanccIncilt Division II football 23 - Final deadline For information on the ters rrlatcd to the timing of‘ the athletics l-30 specialassistance fund of the revenue-distrib- tiered of Ilit. rrvrliLle~clistrihution plaii will ______._.__.__.. .._. Quiet period. ccrtific alioil plan. br niailrtl to Division I mrnihcl-s Juiir 25. ution plan .l‘hc sclicrlulilly sl11~ oil~niittrc. is in the 30 -Checks to be mailed for the speciolus It will IX, tlic second of live fiends from the MAIUNG process 01 developing ;I sillglc, livcycCil sistance fund of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue 25 - Checks to be mailed to Division I in- certification schedule for all Division I plan to bc paid to Division I members in distribution plan. stitutions for the academic-enhancement fund I!)% 31 - End of 1992-93 coaches certification institutions. Thaw schedule is rxpccted to of the 1992-93 NCAA revenue-distribution The first irisrallnirnt of the i~cvenuc-dis- period. 1~ approved and distrit)uted in September. plan. rrihurion ~~;III was paid April 23 when Confcrt-lit cs that want to si~ggrst theit DEADLINE checks f‘rom the baskrtball fund wcrc *See page 1 1 1 of the 1993-94 NCAA Man- own schedule Iiavt- bcrn sent material to IS- Enrollment and persistence-rates dis- mailed to ISvision I rntmbrrs. ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 1 14-l 15 aid them it1 thr process. closure form for Divisions II and Ill institutions for dead periods in other Divisions I and II Following arc the rrmaining dates on Nominations for peel rrvicwrrs will bc due at national office. sports. whit h checks for the rcv~rluc-tlistribution accrpted until AU~~JSI 15. In late April, plan will I)e mailed: Division 1 members iirld confercnccs rc- Acatlcmic -crlhancemcnt fund pJ~~r~r 25. trivrd forms foi- nominating peer revicw- lial C:onnnitter to Study Rulrs Fcdcriition Staff contact: Stephen R. Morgatl. Spcci;ll-;lssistarlce limd -July 50. ers, qualifications for which wct~c detailed by Sport will t,r conducted June 2X in Sports~spollsorstiil, I‘und ~ August I J. Next meeting: .Junc 28 in Kansas City, in a story that appeared in the April 21 Kansas City, Missouri. Missouri. Grants~inGd flmtl - August 27. issue of The N(:M News. In its first nicrting, the committrc cx- Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. ‘I’he chief C‘XCCutive offccr commitment plort=d the concept of’ pcrmirting institu- form is due .July I ‘l‘he certification corn- lions lo assign sports to national or region- mittec ILIS recommended that (:E<)s serve itI “rirrs ol’emphasis.” on a peer-review team ilt lras~ once during .l‘he approach that was discussed, which the five-year cycle, aild the lorni is being was acknowledgt-d IO be broad and prclirn- Task force concludes used as a IIIC;IIIS ol’ determining rhcir inary, would involve permitting institutions intcrcsl. Second meeting nearing to compete in some sports on a more rrgu- hearings on report for special committee l&cd “national level” while maintaining For more detail, see the May 12, April 7 others iit a I~SS regulated “rcgiollal Icvrl.” iltltl March 24 issues of The NCL4A NCWS. For more detail, see the May 5 and The membership rcactrd IO the prclimi- Staff contact:.Johll H. Leavens. ‘l‘he srcond meeting of the NCAA Spe- March 24 issues oTThc NC:AA Nrws. nary report of’ the NCAA Gcndrr-Equity Next meeting: July 22 in Dallas. n Special commiitees The N(,‘M currently hns I 3 sperial r’ornrnil~ Appointed November 11, 1992; to bc con- Athletics. liecommendation.\ Regarding lh.&butivn of tm. Ihrrillg ils February 10 cvnfy~yr~~~ 1~11, thy cludcd by Novrmbt=r 1, l!+99. n Special (2lmmittrr to Review Finantial l@vau~s. Appointed L~cccrr~ber 20, 1!)89; to NCAA Administrative Committee rruivrued the w Special Degr~V Completion Program (:om- Con.ditivn~ in Intercollegiate Athletics. Ap bc con< ludetl July 1, 1997 (through the charge.6 lo all sperial and ad her cnmmzttee.5 mittee. Appointed April 17, 1988; continue poilltcd April 2, 19!)2; to I)r conclucled at dlJriltifJl1 of the cul~l~rtlt trlrvislon cO11- and e.~tablittud dates for the rnncll~&n of thar for the next year, with thr Adminisrrative thr I!)!)4 Convention. tract). assi~~lm67lts. Committee ro determine if legislation n Sprrial Advzsvry Committee to Review n (;endur-Equity Task Fvrcu. Appointed Those commzttees, along with the date of should br proposed to make this a stand- Implemenlaliori of 1990 Cvnvmtion Prvposal April 14, l!,!,2; to bc rcvirwcd next year. a~~ozntmvnt and thP conclusion date, are: ing committee. NV. 23 (to ddress questions about dis- n Special (:ommlttee to Review the NCAA H Sperial Planning Committee fvr Drug closure of admissions and gr-aduation-rate Penalty Structure. Appointrd April 14, 1992; w Ad Hoc Commit& to Administer the Testing. Appointed Dcccmber 5, 1988: con- information by Divisions I and II institu- to be concluded by Scptcmber 1, 1!193. Conference Grant Program. Appointed clusion August S I, 1903. tions). Appointed May 24, 1990; to be con- I Special NCAA Cvmmittee to Rt&w Stu- December 28, 1987; to be concluded July I, n Special Advisoq Committee for Women5 cluded J;inuary 1, 1994, or sooner if cur- dent-Athlete Welfare, Acce.ss and Equity. Third 1995, after which the NCAA staff will have Corporate Marketing (to oversee the ASSOC- rent issues regarding grxluation-rate dis- year of the Presidents Commission’s strate- responsibility for administering the pro- iation’s agreement with the Sara Lee Cor- closure are resolved. gic plan, adopted in 1991; to br concluded gram (reporting to the NCAA Executive poration to promote women’s inrercolle- n Special Committee to Kpvitw th Mlssivn at the January I!)!)5 Convention. Committee). giate athletics). Appointed January 31, of the NCAA Foundation. Appointed No- n Special Committee to Oversee Im- n Ad Hoc Committee to Study Enforcemmt 1991; to be concluded January 1, 1994, vember 11, 1992; to be concludrd July 1, plemcntation of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Issues (has studied whether to have infrac- after which the responsibility would bc 1993. Clearinghouse. Appointed January 27, 1993; tions hearing offkers or open hearings). handled by the Committee on Women’s n Special Advisory Committee to Review to be reviewed next year. June 2, 1993 The NCAA News Paae 3 W Briefly in the News H looking back 5 years ago: RrI’. Tom Ouch! Player Mc Millrn, I)-Matyland, warrted approxitttalcly 500 attendees at the hit 52 times I’resitlents (:ottttttissiott National Forurlt~]~111c 20, I!)XX, in Orlando, Florida, that (;ottg~‘t-ss will intetvetie in Jerry Shelton took his lumps getting tltcrc., c ollrgr athletics if‘tltr N(:AA mrmbrr- but IIC 11ot1t~fht.kS\ tllxlr it into the Iv<&4 ship does 1101 “h~llilJlC~ (hr academic Division I I~:tsrb;tll i-cuds Iwok. and athletics missions” in Ihe tiarion’s ‘flit scitior (Itit(1 I~tsctnatt for the cdttc atiott system. (‘l‘hc N(:AA News, IJniversity ofAlabattt:t, ‘I‘r~sc;~loo~;~,t ‘t~ rntly ~Jrmr 22, I!)XX) brcatttc tltc all-titnc Icatler in I,citig hit by 10 years ago: ‘Ilie first 1)ilcht.s ~ 52 rititcs dttrittg ltis (;ircrr with L)ivision 1 ~tttttntt3~ tnerting was held (IIc (:titttbott Titlr. ]utic 21m25, l!M, it1 Katlsas Uy, Sltcltoti I~rc;iks tl~r rcc or-d WI in I!)!)2 by Missouri. 7‘1tc ttrw meeting offct~ctl Pete Schramka 01 (:o;tstal (:;II olitta (;ollrgtA appt~oxittt;ttcly I75 l~:tt~tcipatits rcptc’ oftbc L!tiivct-siCy 0l’Sottlh (:;ttnlin;t, who was setiting Divisiott I voting confercnccs ItiC 5 I litttrs. and itidcl~cti~lrttl ittslilutions a “II‘1 w,tstt’I grttittg 111~ jol) clottc swinging midyear ol~potlttttity lo discuss cut-t-cttt tllC 1>;11, 11lil1 W;I!l OllC M’:lY 10 gCt 911 IJilSC,” tllajor issues. (7‘11~ N(AA Nrws, JLII~C SkItoll ICM l‘hc Associated PITSS. 22 attrlJuly 6, IUXS) Shellott tlc\~+~pcd scttttt-what 01 an itiitiiu~ 20 years ago: I‘he June 1.5, tiio; (0 (ltc slingrrs, IJLI~occ~tsiott;tlly. ottc 1!)7Y, issue ofthc N(CAA Nrws outlined woulcl gt’t his attctiliott co~tcc’t tts rrgarrlttig “;I dclrige of pro- “It rrally docsti’~ lit111 that Id,” lit, said. posed spotts legisla~ioti, sonic pi-ol>os- “wrll, SOIJICdo hutl, t)l,t you get pxi ;tt tak- itig broad Fcdci al c otilrol of amateur ing 1ttcttt. Icartiittg 10 Ict tltctrt clcflrc I 011 yotll ;Ichlt*tics,” that had bccrt introduced in Imdy. ‘l‘hc~~‘s a trick IO it, making Otcttt the !Etitl and !)Srd (Cottg-rcsscs. (Junr gh11tc off you. ‘I I.‘,, I !)714, NC :M News) Nit ktt;tmcd “Stitclt” fitt his mrtlic-al SCI~C-s, 30 years ago: nr first Shcltott said hc. rrali~cs his rccot-d will ii01 Natiottal (Zollrge Ihvisiott Tettttis, sl;illrl LlI) ;1s lllLlCll its, sly, ill1 ERA Ieatlct- 0t- ‘ftmck attd Fit-Id, and (blf homr t~utt kittg, I)ttr he’s tnadc Itis(oty. <:lt;itttpiottships were condttctt-d in “11 tloc-~11’1 take ;t lot of’~;tlrttt to get hit by ~LIIIC I!)CiJ. (:alilornia State LJnivrrsity, sivc tllittg is that she has so tttrtrtt skill in all has hclcl disc ussiotts with lrllow athletes on ;t pit< h,” he said. “As f’ar as IBring a great 1.0s Angclcs, beat Southcrrt Illinois 1111(‘t ’ spOl7”, :111cl shr’s SO dt-voted lo acaclc- subjctls such as d;i(c tXl)r, sreroids, illicit accontplicltittrttl. it’s probably not. B~l1 ;ifb Llttivrrsily, (:ar-botidalc, for the tennis I got so close, I fi,gwul it wottld Ix a sbattic ttlic s.” IhJgS, ;llltl bk1Od-hl~ll‘Z ~1:lh~CllS S,J( h :IS titlc.Jttttr 6-X. 1963, at Washington HIV and I lep;ttitis-1%. if I didti’~ ~0 ahc~atl and do it.” “I loved playittg thrcr spot~s,” said Miller, LJttivcrsity (Missouri). Tttc track chattt~ who c~arricd a 3.500 gradr~poitit avc1 agr piottsbip wrtil to tlic Utiivrrsity of (4.000 scale) tltis year. “I did it four yciirs in No construction, please Matylattd, Eastrrn Shot-c, which Triple threat high scltool attd only missed a 1o1al 01 IWO defcatrtl (Slot-nia State LJttivrrsity, Frcsuo,.June 7-8 at the University of Move over, Deion Sanders and Robert games. It’s not likr a burden or anything. Georgia Insltitttte ol’~I’rchtiology athletics Chicago. Southwest Missouri State Redford. 1 let-c cotttcs “Ms. l’t-imr Time” and “Thr reaction of the gory ;tlhlcles here was: director Homer Rice said hc is against plans Utiivcrsily hosrerl the golf competition “‘I‘ltc N;IIIIIX~” all wqqxd into ottc I)tArson. ‘At c yc,u lor real?’ Tl~crt rltry’d come and to build a new I);tskrtball arena as p;lrl ofthe Olympic- aqualits tcnter on or ttcar Ihe .Jttne 12-14 ;111dIjrar Aquinas Collcgt- Freshman Andrea Miller, a threesport WatCh IllC pl;ly. It WiIS fLtl1 playing rhTCcA for Ihe team clt;ttrtl.‘ionship. (“NCAA: standout at Austin Pt-ay Statr L:niversity, is sports, ;ind I got 10 tlleet a lot of pc’oplr. I’d Athlta C’dlllpLJS. The Voice of <:ollcgr Spotts” illId be at a pm-y and SOJllCOtl~ woLllcl say: ‘Don’t “.l‘hc reasons for this drcision are many, tbe school’s most crlcbratcd recruit since National (:ollrgiate ~:h;tntI-‘iortshil,s you tiavr your cross~trainers on?’ ” but primarily 1,(-c ause this undcr~akirtg James “Fly” Williams was Ihe nation’s fifth records book) leading SCorcr as a ft-esbm;m b;tskrtl)all play- iqq~~~rs to take IJS Iurther away from our true cr 20 yrar~ ago. A volleyball, basketball and Athletes educate mission ilS a tlcpat~tmcrt~ of it~lercollcgi;ttc softhall playrr, Miller is the talk of‘tttc c-am- atlllrric s,” Rice told The Associated Press. H Fact file pl”. Karen Baird and Liz Ruhl of Adrtan (101~ LJttdrr a deal worked out in April, the Dtirittg lht- overlapping fall sports of has- lcgc ~ramrd ~tp for their sharr of double Atlanta (:otntrtittcc for rhc <)lytnpic (;arrIrs The ttumber of institutions holding k&all and vollryba11, Miller’s clays did ~101 plays during their cal~t’crs as shortstop and ilgrCCt1 I0 spctl(l $21 million to build all mcmbrrship in both the NC&l and the rnd ttti(il IO:30 at night as lht- two teams’ second b;tsertt;itt, rrspertivcly. But offlhr ittdoot aquatics lacility for 111~ I!)96 National Association of hirercollegiatr diarttond Ihis season, tbc duo has Ir;imcd up practic r 5~ hrdules were adjusted. Olympics. The tnstitution w;lb then to LISC Athletirs (NAtA) has declined from 1.50 to speak on the dangrrs of ale ohol and chg “We wanted to rrtakc rvcty effott possible $22 tnilliott from the Gror@ Tech Athletic 0~ ttiore in the 1960s (0 approximately 40 abuse and other social issues. fork Attclrc-;t IO pXtkip;ltC iii ttlis o[1portLllli~ Association and ;tno(ht.r‘ $13 million from today and frotn I I7 to 41 in the prliod ty,” Austitl Pcay Stale athletics tlircclor Tim ISaird and Ruhl arc members of Pert fund-tmaisirtg cffotts IO rcplacc the school’s be(wrrti I!179 arid l!I!Q. Weiser told the (ilticago Tribune. “(~oachcs Active I,c;~dcrs (PAIS) at .4&ia11. RLJhl is rhe Alrxanclrr Memorial (:oliseutn with a 15,000- can sotttetimcs ger a littlc selfish. Thr impres- prcsitlrtt( of the Sl)~tncttibcr group, which SCill ;ircna allcl aquatirs CClltCl~. StaUsticaUy speaking, Boda knows football By David Smale I Where ore they now? - /jr . Boda says much of his collection has SPECIAL ~0 THE NCAA NEWS ’ NCAA File \ come since childhood. He continued to collect, even after graduating from Indiana Steve Boda says he is neither a trivia buff other things, his love for children. He Steve Boda University, Bloomington (he did not meet nor a fan. But if there is a question of any allowed kids to come to practice, and he Address: 11413 West 71 st St., the stiff academic qualifications to attend consequrnce concern- constantly talked to them. One of those he Shawnee Mission, Kansas, Notre Dame after serving in World War II), ing University of Notre ralked lo during spring practice in 1931 was 66203. andjoining the National Collegiate Athletic Dame football, or col- Boda. Occupation: Retired. Bureau, the predecessor to the statistics lege football for that “It was two or three weeks before he was department of the NCAA, in 1949. Homer matter, there probably killed:’ Boda recalled. “1 can remember Formerly: NCAA Associate Cooke owned and operated the NC-, is no better source of hitn vividly, almost like it was right now. He Director of Statistics. which cotnpiled statistics for all four-year information anywhere was incredible. That was why some old- Family: Wife, Juanita. colleges, whether they were NCAA members than Boda. ritne Notre Darners say they don’t think he Or JlOt. After all, the former died. He was just too big. confined him to his house and prohibited The NCAE% even compiled stats for the NCAA statistics re- “He was a brilliant man. They said he him from playing sports, started him on a National Basketball Association before be- searcher was born in could have been a chemist or anything else IifelOJlg pursuit of Notre Dame memora- ing incorporated by the NCAA. But Cooke, the same hospital in Boda he wanted to be. Industry was beckoning bilia. who had started compiling football stats in Sourh Bend, Indiana, in which George him. I don’t think he would have stayed in Two years later, Boda’s mother died. His 193’7, wanted nothing from previous eras Gipp died. coaching that much longer. When he was father could not raise the children himself, included in the information Boda collected. It all statted in 1931, when Boda was a killed in a plane crash, he was on his way to so he sent them to an orphanage in Indian- “That frustrated me,” Boda said, “because I seven-year-old growing up in South Bend. Hollywood to do a picture.” apolis, where Boda says collecting helped knew about the things Red Grange, Jim The foolball coach at Notre Dame was a But Rockne was there long enough to him survive. “They were very strict there:’ he Thorpe and men like that had done. I short, stocky man with a staccato voice and make an impression on the young Boda. said. “We had rverything we needed, but already had collected those stats on my an almost immortal presence-Knute That, and the fact that Boda came down this activity consutned a lot of time and Rockne. Rocknc was famous for, among later char spring with tuberculosis that gave me something to call my own.” See Boda, page 19 b Page 4 The NCAA News June 2,1993 n C0mmen.t Sportsmanship the obvious priority Editor-in-chief The Comment set- By Robert F. Kanaby programs will be affected in a positive The development of sportsmanship P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE sense by the repetition. The promo- must be a continuous goal of athletics Managing editor News is offered as HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS tion of this worthy concepf this Her- administrators and all educators. We Jack L. Copeland a page of opinion. Assistant editor culean task of educating and demon- stand as those who are initially relied The views do not Among areas that need attention, Vikki K. Watson strating to all people the concept of upon to assist education in the attain- necessarily repre- one Editorial and stands out that needs constant fair play, falls to us as educators. ment of that goal . . . .No other group in advertising assistant sent a consensus of reinforcement- Others, sometimes many others, education has such an opportunity to Ronold D. Mott the NCAA member- and it’s an area the same degree it is offered us. ship. in which athletics speak and act for different purposes The achievement of skills in young directors play a in our activities. They speak for out- people that lead to a more humane, key role: sports- comes and results that are measured caring, civilized society is richly en- manship. by scores and reviews. That is not our twined in the prOITlOkJn of sponsman- Sportsmanship primary purpose. We speak for the ship in our activities. Our activities has been a top spirit of these activities. We need to teach young people about themselves, priority under the view ourselves as the power center for 0 Guest editorial who they are, as well as who they can previous leader- the promotion of the educational values of high-school sports and activ- become. ship. of the Na- tional Federation, Kanaby ities in America. Ordinary things such as scores and Criticism often and it will remain It was in 1913 that H. (I;. Wells wrote related outcomes will pass away in our so under this regime. It is vital. It is a a novel entitled “The World Set Free” memories. What will remain is our must- It is an absolute necessity if our in which atomic energy was used to impact on the future of young people far off target programs are to survive and effectively make bombs that devastated the world. and, through them, the future charac- take their place in the educational So horrified was mankind at what it ter and quality of life in America. By Jim Colletto process of young adults. had done that it finally allowed irs best We shall surely continue to be tested PURDUE UNIVERSITY Actions of coaches, players and people to come forth and build a and challenged. Our capacity for meet- fans that occur at thr high-school better world. Our world suffers with ing those challenges must never vary Our celebrated sports journalists continue level must selve as a positive example earh unsportsmanlike act that occurs or falter because all student-athletes to show their ignorance of college athletics to thr mission of high-school activities. at any level of sports and activities in are depending upon our resolve. and foster the party line that In my humble view, there is nothing America. It is up to us to come forth the NCAA cannot ftmction that can counteract repeated displays and protecr, preserve and create, when Robert F. Kanaby U the new extrusive and that athletics is corrupt of proper sportsmanship. Every entity necessary, a berter world of activities director of the National Federation ofState and group that is touched by our for our young people. High Sc~ol Aswciationc. Recently in USA Today, a commentary by Tom Weir compared coaches who re- cruit players to “pimpsl’ 0 Opinions About the same time in the Lafayette Journal and Cou- rier, a commentary by Jim Debate ignores football’s contributions Cd.QttO Litke showed how little the so-called sports journalists know about how Charles M. Neinas, executive director also the figure that we feel reflects the entire liyear the system functions. College Football Association h&or y of our basketball program. The journalists love to create turmoil. CFA Sidelines “The cutTent NCAA report is not realistic, and it is an “Some proponents of gender equity believe that to Their favorite lines of late: “We need to pay insult to the young men who have worked so hard, have achieve gender equity, drastic changes Lo college football a monthly stipend to athletes for all the mil- come back to UAB over the years between professional must be enacted. Thry hypothesize that the only way to bask&all and other jobs, who have found a way to lions they raise,” and “These poor athletes address equal funding is lo limit the institutional expendi- complete their degrees against very tough odds:’ are not allowed to get an education because tures on football and that college football will only be of-the time involved with their sport” brought in line kicking and screaming. In fact, some refer Let’s set the record straight First, all ath- to the discussion surrounding gender equity as a ‘IO@yard women’s basketball letes from low-income backgrounds can ap- battlefield: ply for a Pell Grant each year they are in “It is important to recognize that college football is not Ailene Voisin, columnist school. Those who qualify for full need will against womeri’s athletics. However, college football is the The At/onto Journol target of the majority of the reform actions. In this climate “So it can be done. receive $2,400 for the school year. This is of committees and SUbcOnlnli~~eeS, college .football has “Great game, great atmosphere, great time had by all, $300 per month on an eight-month acade- become the most scrutinized sport on campus. Yet history sometimes cvcn by thr losers. Such was the case with mic year. This is a cash grant that the ath- indicates that its voice has been minimized or excluded in Northwcstcrn. Though losers to Tennessee in the NCAA letes can use any way they want. Some do the debate . . Mideast regional, the Wildcats returned home having played before 8,000 boisterous fans, many of whom were not use it very wisely. “There is a carefully orchestrated movement to confuse moved to their feet by slick passes, high-arching treys and the law, Title IX, with gender equity. In some circles, the This grant can be renewed each year the blocked shots in a women’s NCAA tournament game. athlete is in school. At Purdue, an athlete main objective appears to be funding and opportunities “This is thr norm a~ Tennessee, one quickly discovers, who receives the full Pell Grant and is an for women with a secondary agenda of reducing intercol- legate football. The fact that the popularity of football has yeI the exception on all but a handful of other college out-of-state student is receiving a scholar- afforded many of the opportunities available to today’s ( ampuses. ship and funds that total about $13,000 per student-athletes is ignored. No factual proof has been “Why is that? year. Over a typical five-year college career, presented by gender-rquity proponents that diverting “Why indeed. The rationalizations appear specious- that totals $65,000. money from fOOttJall will not damage its ability to maintain even suspicious-given the simplicity of the alternatives, On top of that, an athlete who receives a meaningful level of compcfition:’ many of which are routinely displayed at Tennessee. With any Pell Grant aid has access to an emer- four powerful women manipulating behind the scenes, gency fund administered by our athletics de- rhe Lady Vols not only win NCAA titles (three in the past Graduation ra)bs seven years), they win over communities and corporations partment. This money can be used for plane alike, and turn UT outings into afternoon delights.. tickets home for a family death or emer- Gene Bartow, men’s basketball coach University of Alobomo, Birmingham “All this results from a not-so-revolutionary concept gency, the purchase of specific school sup- Remting to the most recent graduation-rates report: called marketing, an undertaking Tennessee officials plies, or to buy a winter coat. “1 would definitely have a problem with a report that is emphasize and excel at The Lady Vols last season led the On the academic side, the journalists still so narrow in focus and just doesn’t tell the whole story. nation in both attendance and fund-raising, averaging have no clue. Athletes can practice only 20 Obviously, we’re not happy about the figures that the almost 7,000 fans and earning more than $1 million hours per week, which is more than enough report looked at Not everyone -especially student-athletes through spans auctions, events, corporate sponsorships, donations and endowments. to run our football program. During the off- who have such extreme demands on their time-finishes their degree in five years. season, they can be involved in sports-re- “But this is critical-women’s athletics director Joan lated activities a total of only eight hours a “If‘you take a closer look at the players who entered our Cronan within the past five years has hired a marketing program during those years, and you do not impose an director and director of development, solely for the arbitrary five-year time limit on graduation, you would see women’s programs, which is largely unhrard of, even See Criticism, page 5 b that the rate is more in the range of 40 percent, which is among the wealthier schools.” June 2, 1993 The NCAA News Page 5 Nominations solicited for committee vacancies Administrative personnel at NCAA members of all standing committees may Southwest Missouri State University (I). Three of representative. Clark must be replaced as chair. member institutions are invited to submit be found in the 1993 NCAA Committee those elected or reelected must be from Division 1. Eligibility-Four expirations. Eligible for reeks nominations for upcoming vacancies on Handbook, which was distributed to the One Division III. One must be a woman. #ion: I%ick C. Carter, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Administrative Review Panel-One expiration. Association (II). Not elwbk for w&ztiont Ruben M. the NCAA Council, Executive Committee, membership in March. Committee changes Eligibb for ralccr:ont James Frank, Southwestern Sweazy, Texas Tech University (I), chair; Max W. general committees appointed by the Coun- that have occurred since publication of that Athletic Conference (former NC@ president). Wdliams, Universiry of Mississippi (I): Irwin M. cil, and sports committees. booklet have been printed in the Committee Committee on Athletics Certification-Five Cohen, Northeastern Universiry (Division I Council The NCAA Nominating Committee will Notices column in The NCAA News. expirations. Eligibleforrt&ction: Robert A. Chernak, representative, term expires January 1994). Three review nominations and make recommen- Council positions George Washington University; Patricia H. Meiser- of those elected or reelected must be from Division dations to fill the NCAA officer and Council (Terms expire January 1994) McKnetr, University of Hartford: Frederick Ohear. I, including a Division I Council member. One must positions. The NCAA Men’s and Women’s University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; Charlorte be from Division 11. Sweary must be replaced as West, Southern Illinois Universiry at Carbon&ale; chair. Committees on Committees will consider Two of the live elected NCAA officers will be Andrea Seger. Ball State University. Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism- candidates for sports committees, and the replaced in January. Division I Vice-President R. Basketball Officiating Committee~Five expi- Five expirations. Eligible for n&&m: Charles S. NCAA Council, al its Convention meetings F.laine Dreidame, Llniversiry ofDayton, and Division rations. Harris, Arizona State University, chair (I); Marilyn in January, will appoint members of general III Vice-PresidentJohn H Harvey, Carnegie Mellon Men i Baskiball Offinafing Intercslt: Three expira- McNeil, California Polytechnic State University, San committees in accordance with the provi- [Jnivrrsity. will conclude their two-year terms in tions. Eligible fir retlccltonr James P. Jorgensen, Luis Obispo (II). Nof e&b&-for n&&on; &hen A. sions of Bylaws 21.1 and 21.3. Also, at its those offices at the 1994 Convention Northern California Athletic Conference (II). Not Bowlsby, University of Iowa (1); Thomas M. Kinder, eligible for w&lion: Dean E. Smith, University of Bridgewater College (Virginia) (III); R. Elaine posr-Convention meeting, the Council will Six Division I Council members‘ terms expire and they are not eligible for reelection; IWO Division II Nonh Carolina, Chapel Hill (I-haskerball coach); Dreidame. University of Dayton (Division I Council appoint members ofrhe Executive Commit- members cannor be reelected. and in Division 111. Gary A. Cunningham. California State University, representative, term expires January 1994). Three tee. one member may he reelected and rwo memhers Frrsno (Division 1 Men‘s Basketball Committer of those elected or reeler ted must he from Division While nominations will be accepted from must be replaced. representative), chair. One of those elected or I, one from Division II and one from Division III. anyone ar an NG4A member institution or Tk LXvisionr I and Ill via-pwsidmt positions mtcrt be reelected must be a Division I men’s basketball One must be a Council representative. One must he conference, customarily the director of /i&d by mm&m of the Council from the appTopn’atp coach; one musr be a Division I representative from a woman. rhe Division I Men’s Basketball Committee (either Honors-Two expirations. Nof eligible for mm athletics, faculty athletics representative, dtvnt0r1. A summary of the available Council posirions the chair or the chair’s designated representative); &&on: John R. Davis, Oregon Stale University senior woman administrator of athletics follows: one must hc a Division II representative of men’s (former NCAA president). chair; Richard W. Kal- programs, president or conference com- Division I basketball officiating (reelection ofJorgensen would maier. Karma& Asso Drop off your personnel change/update form for the 199 3 -94 National Directory of College Athletics at Booth #57 at the NACDA Convention and see how our database works. Get a first-hand look at how your directory is put together. Collegiate Directories, Inc. r.0. Box 450640 Clcvcland, OH 44145 800/42 NACDA 216/835-1172 Fax - 2161835~8835 See You In Division 1 Vice-President R. Elaine Dreidame, senior associate director of athletics at thx University San Diego of Dayton, will conclude her two-year term on the NCAA Council at the I994 Convention. -- June 2,1993 The NCAA News Page 7 One run is all Arizona needs to beat UCLA for softball title Arizona took advantage of an wanted nothing more than to take zona; Fernandez, pitcher, UCLA; early UCLA error to score the only home the championship. I didn’t I%rra, pitcher, Arizona; Melanie run of the gdme and pitcher Susie think one run would he enough, Roche, at large, Oklahoma State, Parra threw a two-hitter to clinch but fortunately Susie held them and Kyla Hall, at large, Southwest- the Wildcats’ second Division I Off? ern Louisiana. Women’s Softball Championship, Parra struck out six batters and I-O, over the Bruins May 31 in walked only two in improving her Game 1 Oklahoma City. record to 28-3. Her counterpart, C.onneclicut .OOO 000 O-O 0 2 UCLA .._.__ 200 010 x-3 4 0 The run that eventually proved Fernandez, gave up only one hit, Pat Conlan and Khrisren Andrade. I.ina to be the game-winner came in the struck out four and walked just Fernander and Kelly Inouyr W-Fernandez. bottom of the first inning. Amy one. I.--ConIan. Chellevold reached first base on a UCLA coach Sharron Backus Gamo 2 Florida% ._.__._.__._.. ..OOfJ 000 2-2 3 1 throwing error by UCLA shortstop had nothing but praise for Fer- Oklahoma SL .OOO 320 x-5 7 1 Kristy Howard. Jamie Heggen ad- nandez, who ended an outstand- Toni Gutierrez. Marla l&per (4) arld Leslie vanced Chellevold to second on a ing collegiate career with a brilliant Adams. Melanir Rnchc. Chrirsy Oliver (G) and Shyla Sirks. W-Troche. L--Guttierrez. sacrifice, then designated player tournament. Gomo 3 Leah O’Brien singled up the mid- “Lisa is one of a kind. She’s the Long Beach St _. _. _. ..OOO 00 O-0 5 3 dle to bring Chellevold home. superstar and the hardest worker Arizona 210 300 x--6 13 I Mary Lxtourneau, Rae RICC (3) and lira we have on our team. Her team- With one out and O’Brien on, Wdson. Susie Rna and Jody Pruitl W-Parra. Jenny Dalton walked, but Jody mates seem to follow her lead, and I.-latourncau. Pruitt struck out and F’arra flied she’s definitely the leader of this Gomo 4 out to end the inning. club. We’ll miss her, and so will the Southwearern la. _. _. .lJlJO 004 O-4 7 2 Cal SL Nonhridgr . ..wo on0 2-2 4 I UCIA’s only scoring threat came sport of softball,” Backus said. Kyla Hall and Jrnni Thomas. Amy Wnd- in the top of the third inning. Fernandez pitched two no-hit- miller. Kathy &kc (6) and Missy Cress. W- Joanne AIchin singled to lead off ters and four shutouts and gave up Hall L- Windmiller. Gamo 5 the inning and moved to second two runs, one of which was earned, Flonda St On1 OOn 00-I 4 2 on a sacrifice by Nichole Victoria. in pitching every inning for UCIA. Connecticut . . . ..wo 010 01-2 II 2 After Parra struck out Kelly Inouye, The Long Beach, California, na- R&rrJennifer Brundage record, including 11 no-hitters. Cal SL Nonhndge ,200 020 O-4 7 I L?iviGon I Women’s Softball Championship, but it also landed her Long Beach St ____. _. ,000 020 0-Z 4 4 grounded out, stranding two run- Also, she was the nation’s leading on th47all-tountament team. ners. hitter this season. Kathy Blake and Missy Cress. S~cy Vzm Enscn and Krirryn Frxdy. W-Blake. L-Varl UCLA and Arizona have com- Coma 12 Jennifrr Rrurld*gc, ph 100 0 Parra retired eight of the last 11 ESSUI. Oklahoma SIP_. _. _. ,000 000 O-O 4 1 Nit olr Anderson, pr IJ It 0 0 batters, giving up a single to Lisa bined to win the last six cham- Gamo 7 UCXA _. _. ..__._._.. . ..I22 000 x-5 6 3 To&Is .._._._..._.. UCLA ooo ooo ooo ow n-o 5 0 22 n 2 0 Fernandez in the fourth inning pionships. Arizona also won the Melanie &ache. Chrissy Ohvcr (5) and Shyla OklahomaSt . ..oOO 000 000 000 l-l 5 2 Arizona AB R H RBI Sick) Lisa Fernandez and Kelly Ino~ye. W- and issuing an intentional walk to championship in 1991, while Lisa Fernander and Kelly Inouye. Melanir Amy Chellevold, lb. 3 I 0 0 Fernandez in the sixth. Howard UCLA has claimed the other four Roche and Shyla Sicks. W-Roche. L-Per- Fcrwndez. L-Roche. Jam~e Heggen. cf _. _. _. 2 0 0 0 Gam. 13 reached on a fielder’s choice. Rna nandcz. Leah O’Brien. dp 301 I during that time. Arizona . . ..OOO 000 O-1) 6 4 Carno 8 Jenny Dahon. *\ 2 0 0 0 ended the game by striking out the The series, played at the Ama- Southwrarcrn Li. ,000 010 x-l 4 0 Ariama.. .OW 000 100 l-2 7 I Jody Pruirt c I 0 0 0 side in the seventh inning. teur Softball Association’s Hall of Southwestern Ljb. .OOO 010 000 O-I 3 0 Susie Rwra and Jody PruilL Kyla Hall and SUSK wrra. p 200 0 Tiffany Whiuall. W-Hall. L-Parr% “Anyone who’s been here knows Fame Stadium, saw its popularity at Susie Pam and Jody Ruill Kyla Hall arld Lisa Guise. rf 200 0 Tiffany Wbiaall. W-l%rra. l.-HillI. Gamo 14 Krirta Gamer, 2b 200 0 how it feels:’ Arizona coach Mike that site continue to grow. A five- Snmhwcncm La. _. ____ 000 000 O-O I 0 Gome 9 Stacy Redondo. If 200 0 . . ..wo 010 x-l 3 II Candrea said. “I’m especially day record of 21,968 fans saw the UCIA .OOO 200 O-2 5 I UCLA susw Duarw. 3b 0 0 IJ 0 Kyla l-&II arld Tiffany Whirtall. liaa Fernaw happy for my seniors who spilled event. CalS+~Nonhridge ____ ..OOO 000 O-O 0 I Totals _._.__.. .._.__._. I9 I I 1 der and Kelly lnouyr. W-Fernandez. L- their guts out there today. This The all-tournament team in- Lisa Fernwdez and Kelly lnouye Kathy UCLA .ow ooo o-o 2 2 Hall. AGona 100 OOIJ x-1 I 0 whole ballcluh believed in them- Blake and Missy Cress. W-Fcrnandcz. L- cluded Chellevold, first base, Ari- Blake. Championship E-K&y Howard 2 DP-None. lDB- selves, and so did I. They didn’t hit zona; Krista Gomez, second base, Corn. 10 UCLA AB R H RBI UCIA 4. Arirotlr 3. ZB-None. SB-None. the panic button after yesterday’s Arizona; Victoria, third base, Sourhwescern La .._.._ 000 010 O-1 4 0 Kelly Howard. 2b 2 0 0 0 HR-None.SB-Nonc.CS-Nonc.SH-Vie- Kathi Evans, cf. 200 0 toria. Heggen. PruilL SF-None. loss (in Game 13 to Southwestern UCLA; April Austin, shortstop, Cmnecticul _. _. _. _. _. .OOO 000 O-O 3 2 Missy Skew and Tiffany Whiuall. &I ConIan Lisa Rmander. P 2 IJ 1 0 IPH RERBBSO Louisiana), but instead, they sat Oklahoma State; Stacy Redondo, and Khrisvn Andradc. W-Skew. l.-Conlan. K&y Howard, ss 300 0 Fernander (loser) 6.0 I I 0 1 4 down and had a team meeting and outfield, Arizona; Kathy Morton, Gom9 11 Jennifer Brewster. If 300 0 hna (Winner). _. 7.0 2 0 0 2 6 Janae Defferlbaugh. rf _. 3 0 0 0 WI-Fcrnander. PB-None. BK-None. talked about getting their intensity outfield, Southwestern Louisiana; OWahoma St. 000 000 OOI-0 3 2 Arizona. _. _. _. ____ 000 000 WI-1 12 4 Joanne Alchin. lb 301 n HBP-None. U-Emily Alexander, Duane level up, and today that showed. Andrea D’Innocenzo, outfield, Melame R,xhr and Shyla Sicks. Susie Rrra Nlchole Victoria, 3b I a n 0 Murray, Jeff Hanson T- 1%. Awndance- “We’ve been here before and Connecticut; Pruitt, catcher, Ati- and Jody Ptuill W-Rwra. L-Korhe Krlly Ir~ouye, c _. _. ___ 2 0 0 0 3. I JA. Strong pitching lifts Montclair State in III baseball Montclair State received out- lead in the second inning after Right-fielder Scott Mann and Steve Robertson (X) and MikeTurner, Rahman (WwOshkosh). T~lrnrr W-Thompmn. I.-Yeager. standing pitching from Drew Yo- Brian Bott’s single scored Brent left-fielder P’attridge had two hits Gomo 2 Game 5 cum and timely hitting to win its Rttridge. each for Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Crl Lulherarl ._.._. . ..OlO 400 010-6 11 4 Eastern(:onn.S~ __._._. 000 000 00-I 7 I Ithaca.. __. _. _. .OlO 000 60x-7 12 0 second Division III baseball cham- But in the top of the fourth which was competing in the cham- Cal I.mhcran .lJOO 000 lxx)-0 6 2 Jeff Brrmw. Sam Arroyo (7). Tim Barber (8) Mike Susi arld Lou Lanni. Mike W~rrrlow, pionship with a 3-I victory over inning, John fillino and Ralph pionship game for the fourth time atld Eddie LampIe; Ed Mahoney, Mike Sarro- Lows Blrdt (9) and Eddie Lample. W-SUSI. Wisconsin-Oshkosh June 1 in Bat- Yezza singled for Montclair State. in 15 years. It was the Titans’ third manno (H) and Rut Hint. W-Milhrmry L.- I.-Winblow tle Creek, Michigan. Jason Scavalla reached on a runner-up finish. Arroyo. S-Sxcornanno HR-Chris Fick(Cal Game 6 Lutheran). Yocum, the tournament’s most fielder’s choice after Wisconsin- Montclair State finished its cham- NC Werlryan OfJl 000 00-4 8 1 Game 3 Canhage. .Wl 205 wx-Fi 13 3 outstanding player, allowed only Oshkosh shortstop Bott bobbled a pionship season with a 37-l 1 rec- Carthage ,000 000 001-l 3 2 Troy &nick. Stan Mohn (3). Doug Shiffletr one run on seven hits and notched throw. Titan pitcher Chad Kopitzke ord. Montcla~rSt __._.__.___ I02 010 01x-5 x 0 (6). Steve Robe&son (6), Rodney Grainger (8) Gory Ever& Todd Greenlee (8) and John his second complete game of the then walked Harold VanDunk to and Mike Turner, Amhony Capasso; Dan Falm Game 1 Zuleger; Drew Yocum and Mike Mirrrrci W- kiinharn. Brerxl Sagcdal (9) arld John Zulrgcr tournament In 18 innings, Yocum tie the game, I-1. Wis.mOshkorh non no2 600-8 12 IJ Yocum. I.-Evens. HR-Jnr Gwlli (Moteclair W-Falkinham. L-Mohn. S-Sagedal. HR- allowed 10 hits, one earned run, Then, Brian Sasso reached on a Eastrrn Cimn SL.. ,002 110 000-4 9 3 S1LJ Tim Wegencr (Canhage). Zuleger (Canhage). one walk and five strikeouts. fielder’s choice, scoring Yezza. A Chad Kopirzke and Kewn Ulwelling: Dwe Gamo 4 Chmrson. Sean Rohrrtsorl (‘I), Bob Aronson Anderson ._.._._._.. ..OlJO 210 040-7 12 2 Wisconsin-Oshkosh, which fin- wild throw to third by Bott allowed (7). John Gicrar (9) and Lou Lanni. W- NC Wralryan . . ..oin noo 120-4 4 1 ished the season 28-15, took a 1-O Scavella to score the final run. Knpilrkr I.-Robenson. HR-TlmJorgenren ,em Thompson and Bnan Cruz; Troy Ycagrr. See III baseball, page 8 b n Championships summaries Division I 1K:IA 9. I-Lwar~ 4: ‘lexab A&M I I, lJ(:lA 4; l~mg Beach St 2. Mir,iwippi St. 1; Florirla SIP7. W-1 regional: Pepperdine 4. Mmnrrora I: (;al St. Nonhridgr 3. SLJohr~ ‘s (N.Y.) I; Arizona baseball Nonh Gro. IO. l-&xii 8. Nonh Gro. 8. 1CIA Notre Damr :1 (IO Ann.); long Brach SL 4. .5. . ‘I&G~s A&M 14. Nonh (:aro. 2 (Texas A&M Florida QL 1, Norrc Damr 12. (:enrral I+ 3: Sr. 1.1. Gmryr Mason 4; SL John’s (N.Y.) 16. Adantic regional: Wichita SL 14. Ohio 4~ 5. idVl,~~e5). Notre Dame 4, Florida SI. 3; Lung Brarh SL 1% (:ror~e Mason !): Arizona St 6. Minnerota 5. South <:;,m 6. East (:aro. 5: Grorgi.~ Tech 4, Ccn~ral II regional: Cal SL Fullerton I I. Notre Darrw 3 (lung Beach SI. advancer). (:a1 SL Northndgc 7. Pepperdinc 6, Arirotla SL Libc-rty I; Earl <:aro. 6. l.ibr~%y 0; Ohlo SL 7. Maine 5. Texas 7. McNeese St 4: Soulhcrn Cal !+ (::d 9~ Nonhridyc 0; SL John‘s (N.Y.) 4. Georgxla Tee h 4: Wichita SL 3. South C.aro 2, 7, Kenrucky I : Mc New Sr 16, Maine 3: ‘Texas Pepperdine I; Sr. John’s (N.Y.) t I. Cal SL Ccor+ Tech 12, South Care 0. Ohio SL 6, East X. Krntur ky -7;Southern Cal 5. GI SL Rdlenon Nonhridgr IO. Arirotw SL 12, SLJohn’s (N.Y.) 2 Care. 2: Wlchlta SL 5. Georgia Tech 4 (IO irm ). 2, Texas I I. Southrm (:a1 3. Cal SL Fullenon 2. (Ati~orla SI. advances). Ohio 5~ 8, Wichrta St 6: Wit hica SL 5, Ohio St. McNecrr SL 0. Southern Cal 5. Gal St. F111letm11 Cnllegc World Series (Jutle 4-12 at Omaha. 3 (Wichlm SL advanc rs) 2: T<-x.,s 3, Southern Gal 2 (Texas advances). Nrbraska): Texas A&M (52-q) vr Kanra, (45 Central I regional: lJCLA6. lamar 1. Hawall East regional: Irmg Beach Sr I I. (:cntral 16): Arirrma St. (46-18) vs. Wichita SL (S516): Texas (JO&ll) vs. Okl;,hnmr 9 (43-15); l,Xlg 9, North Care. N; lixa% A&M 13, Yale 1: Nonh Fla. Iii: Notre Dame 15, Mlsslssippi SL I: Florida Midwcnc regional: Nonh (:ilro SL 12, Ford- Re;l towifltrack title h III meet For the second year in a row, All indications were that the n See complete results: Wisconsin-l.a Crosse won only race for the Division III Women’s Page 11. onr individual event but managed Outdoor Trark and Field Champ m win the- team title-its third pionships team title was going to srraight-during the Division III be the closest in recent mrmory. Luanne Bruss won the 400~meter Men’s Outdoor Track and Field It was. hurdles, and Jessie Coonen won Championships May 26-29 at Bald- I.incoln (Pennsylvania)-with thr shot-put titlr. win-Wallacr. two individual and one relay ti- The Eagles, who compilrd 97 Two championship records fell tles-edged Wisconsin-La Crosse points, have won only four indi- during compecirion: Jenniffer by five points and won its first vidual titlrs during their three- (ireen of host Baldwin-Wallace outdoor tram championship May year reign. qjarriu Olaniyan (triple and Angela Feinaucr of Calvin set 26-29 at Baldwin-Wallace. jump) was the lone Eagle to win an marks in the lOOmmeter hurdles Lincoln (Pennsylvania) totaled individual title this year. and longjump, respectively. Green 57 points 10 Wisconsin-La Crosse’s I.incoln (Pennsylvania), despite won her second consecutive title, 52. It was the closest tram finish wimling three individual c-vents clocking in at 14.01. The time since Massachusetts-Boston beat and one relay, totaled 76 points bcuered the mark of 14.15 set by Wisconsin-La (zrosse, 52-49, in OpheliaJohnson ofNorth Central 1986. in 1989. Feinauer leaped 19 feet, W See complete results: Wisconsin-Oshkosh (46 points), I I inches, four inches farther than Page 11. Calvin (41) and St. Thomas (Min- the mark of 19-7 set by Jennifer nesota) (32%) finished third, Martin of Christopher Newport in fourth and fifth, respectively. 5 and finished as runnc -r-up 1for the 1992. Shawna Hardy accounted for -24 third consecutive year and sew :nth Lincoln’s (Pennsylvania) individual In addition to Green, other rem 5 time in eight years. 2 crowns, capturing the IOO- and pear champions were Tammie a Sr. Thomas (Minne: sota) wit1 n 61 g ‘LOO-meter dashes. The Lions also Miller of Cordand State in the r points, North Crntral with 51 and won rhe I ,600~mrter relay title. 3,000-tnrter run, Elrena Zhelezov ,g Montclair State with 46 rsOUll drd Wisconsin-La Crossr, which W;IS of Brandcis in the tripleJump and out the top five. runnrr-up for the second time, Sylke Knuppel of Johns Hopkins The Ea&s built their victory on also clairnrd two individual crowns. iu the javelin throw. Jesse Bwhmun of Wisconsin-Stevens Point won the 800-m&r run. thrrr second-place and four third- place finishes. Bill Schroeder led rhc way, finishing second in the long jump and third in the triple Record crowd sees Hobart take III lacrosse .jump and javelin throw. Shannon Flowers of Lincoln Nine consecutive Hobart goals “With any championship event, clear his head and help us win.” (Pennsylvania) turned in thr rham- St,,,&: Wzlshmgwn 36. Ohm Wcsleyw~ SO you come out all fired up,” he said. The championship was the third pionships’ only record perform destroyed a third-quarter, three- Saves: W-Jo,, Lundberg 20: 0 W-Dwc goal Ohio Wesleyan lead and car- “As a coach, you don’t want to for the Statesmen under O’Har;ll. Rrcblin 17. Attendam r 1,584. ancc. Flowers won the 1 IO-meter ried the Statesmen to a 16-10 vic- come out too hard too fast, and The other 10 came under Dave Hobart 20. Nararclh (N.Y.) 16 hurdles in 13.86 seconds, breaking tory and their 13th Division III that’s probably what happened to Urick, now coach at Georgetown. Nazareth (N.Y). 4 5 4 3-16 the record of 13.90 set by Garry Men’s Lac rosse Championship ti- us today:’ Last year, Hobart’s string of 12 Hoh.m .6 3 5 6-40 Moorr of Rowan in 19X2. Nararerh xc&g--Jeremy Hollmhrc k 5, tle May 30 at Maryland. Hobart’s Cabell Maddux, who consecutive titles was snapped by Hnan Silr IN 3, Kevin (XIX 2. B&n Majczak 2. Seven individuals repeated as Playing in front of a record was named the game’s most out- Nazareth (New York). Cam Bomberry 1, Brendar~ CotTey 1. Ed Gary champions in their respective 1, Dave ‘lirrciak 1 crowd of 9,59’7, the Statesmen cut standing player, finished with one The record crowd for the events: Brandon.Jones of Lincoln Holyan scoring-lam 7z ragnino 4, Eric the Battling Bishops’ lead to 10-9 goal and four assists. For the tour- (Pennsylvania) in the lOO-mete1 championship final broke the Curry 3, Tony Gmy 3. Todd Burnham 2. Cahrll by the end of the third quarter. nament, he had six goals and 13 mark of 6,741 set last year in Phil- Maddux 2. Mw Crowher 1. Dan Godwin 1, dash; Dewayne Stevens of Mont- Only 32 seconds into thr final assists. Zaccagnino had three goals adelphia. The crowd helped Thorna Pewa 1. Bryan Rirhl 1, Bobby Wynnr clair State in the 400-meter dash; pt=riod, Hobart’s Eric Curry tied in the championship game. Jed I, Tim Watt I Sandu Rebenciuc of Augustana boost attendance for three days of Show NaLareth 45. Hohan 49. Saves: N- (Illinois) in the 1,5C)O&meter run; the game with an assist from Tony Cronin’s three goals and one assist NCAA lacrosse action at Maryland Krvi11 Waist 15: H-Bill Warder5,James Gar cy Chad Thomas of Muskingum in Gray. The Statesmen’s Tom Zac- led the Battling Bishops. to a record 72,690. The Division 1 8. Attendance: 4.100 the pole vault; Leonard Jones of cagnino scored what turned out to O’Hara changed goalies with semifinals and final also were CHAMPIONSHIP be the game-winner a little more his team trailing, 8-6, midway Hobart 16. Ohio Wealcyan 10 St. Thomas (Minnesota) in the played at (:ollege P;lrk (see story . . ...3 3 4 o-to than a minute later, unassisted. through the third quaver. Starter Ohio Wcaleyan longjump; Paul Conlin of Wiscon- on page 8). Hohan 0 5 4 7-16 “It’s hard to believe we could Bill Warder left after making four Ohio Wesleyan scoring-Jed C:ronin 3,Tim sin-Platteville in the shot put, and play that poorly and that well all in saves. His replacement, James Gra- SEMIFINALS I% Ahern of St Thomas (Minne- the same day:’ said Hobart coach cey, recorded eight saves. sota) in the discus throw. Hoban scoring-Tom Zaccagnino 3. Tim Rcbenciuc also won the 3,000- B. J. O’Hara. ‘YJamie had a real good warm- Wau 3. Eric Curry 2, Todd Burnham 1, Dan Ohio Wesleyan coach Iclan Rog- up,” O’Hara said. “He’s a remarka- Goodwin I, Tony Gay 1.Josh Kcnney 1, Cahell meter steeplechase, and Ahern ers said that his team, which had a blr young man. His grandfather ~ddux 1, Todd Mw-ndet 1, Bryan Richt 1, claimed the hammer throw. Dan Bobby Wynnc 1. 5-O lead in the second quarter, suffered a heart attack (the day Mayer of Nonh Central also won Show Ohio Wesleyan 34, Hoban 56. Swo. might have spent too much energy hefore the match), so hr’s dealing OW-Dave Breslin 15; H-Hill Warder 4: two titlrs (5,000~ and lO,OOO-meter on emotion early in the game. with a lot of stress. He was able to Jamrs Graccy 8. Attendzncc. 9,597. runs). Safe sliding Tony Martinez of Montclair State ColLege slides safely into third buse during the NCAA Division III Baseball Championship in Buttle Creek, Michigun. The Red Hawks defeated the University of Wixonsin, Oshkosh, 3-1, in the championship final and finished the season 37-11. See championship story, page 7. Page10 The NW4 News June 2,1993 Sun Devils dy to claim women’s golf championship Arizona State finished five WSee complete results lotta’s sister:’ strokes better- on he final day of below San Jose State, which*had won competition than third-round three of the last six team titles and leader ‘Texas and won its second lost another in a playoff, made a National <:ollegiatc Women’s Golf tivcly. bid for ;I fourth crown behind (hampionships tram title May Xi- Texas mounted its chargr bc- T~racy Hmson, who tied for ninth 2') iIt GCqiiI. hind individual medalist (:h;irlcJu place, anti l.isa Walton, who fin- The Sun Devils won their first Sorrnstxn, who finished the tour- ished I I th. W~IIOII'S final round of Ilamrnt with a five-under-par 287, CIOWII since 1990, finishing two even-par 73 was the Spartans’ best strokes ahead of the I.onghorns Iwo strokes ahead of Indiana’s score of the day but it was not Angela Rrtzminski. Arizona Statr’s illltl IhIcr ~lll~ild Of drfrncling enough to krrp pace with the Sun Ward tied with Leta Lindlry of c hampion San Jose Stacr. Devils. Ar~i/ona for third plare, and Gear- “It was thr 17th and 18th holes "I C;III hrrathe easier now:’ SUII gia sophomore and defending we didn’t capitalize on:’ Spartan I)cvil coach l.intla Vollstedt said. champion Vicki (;oetx finished coach Mark Gale said. “I think we “1 don’t think the team knew this, fifth. had ;I couple of hogeys and no but going into the 18th hole we birdies. We knew that those holes wcrc tied with San .Jose State and Sorenstam drnicd Gortze back- would be very ilIl[JCJI%lIlI and we ni2ybe TeX;lS. OIII KilIlle [‘la11 WLIS to-back individual titlrs, just as just didn’t do it.” (;octze did Sorenstam’s sister, An- IO make birdirs OII the IXI few Ahhy Pearson of Tenncssre holt3l’ nika Sorenstam of Arizona, last turned in thr low round of the year. Goctx has declared her in- Arizona State entered the final tournament when she fired a tention to join the women’s pro- round tied tar second place with course-record 67 in the final tiis\ion;~l rour this summcr,joining S;UI .Josc Sliltr, three shots behind round, fCJllOWiIlg a third-round 82. Anrlika Sorenstam, who turned Tc-uas. I.iIl(iil Ericsson, Wendy Pearson sank a XI-f‘oot birdie putt pro afier last season. W~rtl and Emilcc Klein combined on the first hole ofthc final round IO shoot three undrr IJ;I~ in tbz last “There was a lot of prt-ssure on mtl needed just 30 putts on the I-ountl to pace the Sun Devil riilly. <:h;rrlotta, heingAnnika’> little sis- day. (;oetze set the tournament Host Georgi;~ and Southern Califor- trr,” Texas coach Rit Weis said. record last year with a fourrh- Arizona State displays its team trophy &r winning the National nia finished fourth and fifth, reqxc- “Now 1 think Annika will hr (:har- round 65. Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships. n Championships results .4&l. 44, ii. (:a1 Ibly x0. 4 I: 7. Western SK. 37: SL. 9:14.42: 7. I)av,d Brooks. Adams St.. q.15.04: Triple jump (w ,,,d,caIcs wmd-aidrd). I. n. New York Irv h, 31, 0 Ilic.) Al.rla.rm., A&M X. lon:,h M&y, (:r,,,r;,l Mo St ‘#.:I 33 Hamson Camngmn. ‘lixar A&l. 15 ASw (52. .,r,rl (::*I s, I.,,. Al,x’lr*. 26 5.000.mrcrr run: I JcIo,,,~. V~,~,,,culcn. Al,,- 0); 2. lomal Bush.Cal St Sranirlau\. IS Rlw (51. I I Mim..-L>,,lu0,, 23: I?. SL (:lrn,d St.. 20: I% hwc (:t,ri*,ia,, I4 35.91. 2. Fhillip SpratIcy. 10%); 3. Dalr ),hr,.r,r,, (3 SL I.,,6 A,,Keles. (:.d SL Sran,slaus. I!): I4. (rir) (:;,I SL C:hi Yl,lIII~, Sl. Au~u~iIn”~, “0.72: I, +a,, Art.,,,,,. .I Kc ,,,,, 6.32 (409); 2. Chandra Sturmp, Norfolk SL, Pitzer, 7.20 (237%): 6. Chad Thomas. Muskin- 8. Brenda Biskobing. Wts.-Orhkosh, P:lS.OR. b Continued from page 10 6.23 (20-5s); 3. Gina Rhodes. Western SL. 6.13 gum. 7.17 (23.1%): 7. Bob Jones, Buffalo SL. 1,500~meter run: 1. Kelly Wtlder, Kenyon, (2&l%); 4. Km-in Grelsson. Seattle Pacific, 6.06 7 15 (23-S%); 8. Darnell Bunin. III. Wesleyan. 4.37.65: 2 Ierlry Krush. Mary Washington. 21 (oe) MO. Southern SL. Momingstde, NC. (IPIn%): 5 GinaChapman,AbileneChristian. 7.11 (Zrcr). 4 3R.09. 3. Amy Douccttc. Alma. 438.52; 4. C:etmal and Nonheast Mo SL. X; 25. Neb.- 5 44 (19~5%); 6. Lindsay Welsh, Abilene Chris- Triple jump: I. Ajamu Olaniyan, Wts.-La Renae Brown. St. Olaf. 439.561: 5. Erika Chia- Kearney.6; 26. (tie) ~nlatldSL,SaRinawVall~y tian. 5.94 (lY-5%); 7. Melanie Bowen. Saginaw Crosre. IS.72 (51-7); 2. Leonard Jones. St. vetta, Moravran, 4:39.X1; 6. Danielle Wolfram, and South Dak., 5; 29. cue) Cal R>ly bmona Valley. 5.94 (19-5%). R Arlcsia Harris, Texas Thomas. (Minn.). 15.71 (51-h’%): 3 Bill Hxvrrford. 4.41 23: 7 Joan Ginder. Me&ah. atId F%ine, 4. A&l. 5 7R ( I R- I 1%) Schroeder, Wis.-l;l Crow. 1533 (5&3%); 4. 4:43.42, 8. Lisa .%a< Carlctort. 4 44.48 31. (tie) Lewig.St CloudS~ ar~d’fexasA&l. 3. Triple jump: 1. Felicra Harris, Cal SL Chico. lieon Howard. Lincoln (W.), 15.03 (4P3%); 5. 3.00&meter run: I. Tammir Miller, Conland 34. (UC) Eabt Stroudrburg. tirand Valley SL. 13.01 (42w); 2. Karin Grels~~rt. Seat& FGftc. Otio Okito. Bridgewater (Va.). 14.74 (4K4%): 6. SL, 9:56.42: 2. Brenda &mney, Manchester. Morrir Browt~ and Slrppery Rock. 2, 3X. (tie) 12.99 (4%7’%); 3. Angela Williams. Norfolk St.. Jaror, Fairlee. Fredonta St. 14.65 (4RI%): 7 Y:57.77: S Rr+ccca Kopchtk, Occidemal. Indi;tn.rpolis and Au Force. I. 12.7U (41-l 1%): 4. Gina Rhodes, Wenem St. David Jones, Nonh Central. I4 Ii2 (47-I 1%); X. 10:01.50.4 Maeue ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1n:n2 6~. 12.61 (41-4x): 5 Crystal Kirkland, Cal St. Dietric Wdltams. Hamtine. I4 56 (47-g’/.). 5 Kruy wider. Kenyon. in:O4.nq. 6. Trilla INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Bakersfield. 12.43 (40-g%); 6. Tong& Givens. Shot put: I Paul Conhn, Wts.-Platteville. Timm, Wis.-Oshkosh. In:14 RR. 7 Theresa lO&meterdash: I. Chanrlr.rSturrup, Norfolk MO. Southerrr SL. 12.53 (40-5%); 7. Gina Chap- l7.7R (SR4). 2 F?ul Miller, Eureka. 17.69 (SR- Patten. Brandeir. 10.1937: R. Robyn Olson. St., II.20 (meet record. old record. 1 l.J1. man. Abiletre Chnstian. 12.06 (39.7). R. Kim I)‘%). 3 Fletcher Brooks. Allegheny. 16 75 (54- Wanburg, l&2.1 26 Datu~etteYoung. AlahamaA&M, IYH6); 2. Ma7 Mallrrd. Cat SI. Bakersfield, 12.06 (39-7) I I%); 4. John Martin, Cornell College. 16.40 5,oOO-meter run: I. Rrc-nda Ramsey. Man- Tombin, Abtlene Chri\tian. Il3N; 3 Hermill Shot put: I. Janet Hill, Cal SL Loos &t&s. (53.9%); 5. John Belong, Ixxtb. I6 29 (53-5%); I hester. 17:17.56: 2. Rebrcr a Koprhik. Occt- Joseph, Abdetle Chri,ti.trt. I l.S!): 4. ‘la&o 16.10 (52-10). 2 Dusty Cover, Ashland. 13.76 6 Bryan Epperson, Franklin. 16.23 (53-3); 7. derxal, 17:1X.40; 3. Kelly Copps. SL Thomas Aladela, Alabama A&M, I I 5H; 5. Joan Ball. (45-I%). 3 Br-cky Puetz, Neb.-Kearney. 13 Sn Greg Goa& Ms.-La Crosse. l5.5R (51.1%); X. (Mmn.). 17:25.ti4; 4. Renca Rlurkatnp. Catvm. tlumboldt SL. Il.61: 6 AndreutIle Marcellirr. (44-3s): 4 I..iura McClelland, Angelo SL. 13.16 Glenn Bason. Frostburg St. 15.35 (5M%) 17.2722; 5,Jatuce Krich. 1;t Vcrrw. 17:33.7X; 6 Alabama A&M. 1 I.7 I: 7 Amara Ezem, Abilenr (43-2x): 5 St1-pharrie MUSIC,Western St. 13.10 Discus throw: 1. RI Ahem. 4~ Thomas Marcia Vandetsalt. Hope. l7:40 7R. 7 Michetr C:hrtsttan. I I X0: R Fclic i.a lkrris. Cal St. Chic ~a. (42-l I%), 6. Libi Malone, Chadron SIL I3 OR (Mirm ). 53.38 (175-l): 2. Paul Miller, Eureka, Severance. Colby. I7.4R 34. R Kate Vandermeet I I .X5. (42-I 1); 7. ana Guerrero. Pitt,hurg SL. 13.02 St SO (168-11); 3. LIorrg Oomens, Wts.-La Wir.-Oshkwh. IR 04 9’L. ZOO-meter dash: I. C:handra Sturrup, Norlolk (42-W):U. MargieTyrrr,,e.AngeloSt, 12.76(41- ~rosse. 50.10 (164.4). 4 pm Beckman. Wis.- lO,OOO-meter run: I Kelly Copps. SL Thorna, St _ 2285 (meet record: old record, 22.!,2. 10%). Whitewater. 49 04 (1fDl1); 5. Greg Groa. Wrb - (Minn ). 36: 19.0X; 2. Josephttle Schaeffer. W&r Darmette Young. Alaham.. A&M. 19X6); 2. Olga Discus throw: 1. Janet Htll. Cal Sty Ir>r 4R ‘34 (16%7); 6. Wayrtr langbrin. & Lee. 36:31.X2; 3. Janice Krith. I..1 Vcrtw, Robinson. Alabama A&M, 23.40; 3. Ma7 Tom- Angeles. 54.36 (178-4) (meet record. old record, 48.70 (‘ 159-Y): 7. (-;rcg Murxh, Wis.- :$6:40.42; 4. Rene;t Blnek;rrnp. Calvin, 36:55.X1: btn. Ahilrnc- Chiuidn, 23.5lJ; 4. Jwm Ball, 174-I 1, D,ane Orwalt. Gal StyHayward, 198.5); 2. 47.7n ( 156.9). R.Jose Buckner, Mon- 5. Jennifer Trmkirl, ticalester. 57:12.9’L: 6. Huml~r~ldt SL, 23.70; 5. Hermirl Jo*<-ph. Abilene V,ctoria Rrer. Northcast MO. St. 46.50 (152-7); mouth (III.). 47 56 (156% Mani:t Vandetsall, Ilope, 37:26.YJ: 7. Arm Chtistian, 23.85; 6. Shelly Rrc kford, Alabama 3. Jennifer Peter,, Cat Poly SLO, 46.3U (152-2): Hammer throw: 1. Pat Ahern. SL Thomas D&ignore, Conland St. 37% R4: R Debbie A&M. 23.90: 7. Andrerrillr tircelltn. Alabama 4 Eri,a Ahtnatln. Cal sly S1.0. 45 76 (1%1); (Minn ), 59.50 (195-2): 2. Mike Subank, Glare- Cammons, ‘l‘nmty (Tex ). 37 4 t 42 A&M. 24.nfi: R. Priaca Philip, Abilene Chrirtian. 5. MatiaCuenero, PtttsburgSt., 45 Sti(l4963; 6. mont-M-S, 5Y.26 (lY4-5), 3. Dan Baemmen. IOO-meter hurdles: I. Jenniffer Green. Bald- 24.X1 hve west st. aoud st-. 45 50 (149-3); 7. Shelly Win.-Steven> Point, SR.ffi (l!?-3); 4. Scott Hai- win-W;dlacr. 14 01 (meet record; old record, 400-meter dash: I. Olga Robinson, Alabama Btddinger. Cal SL Bakersfield, 45.48 (149-2): R. vorsm. Wis -Stevens bmt, 57.98 (I~-3). 5 Jeff I4 IS. Ophelia Johnson. North Central, 1989): A&M, Z.54: 2. Jakki Hrnderson, Alabama Kimya Phillips. Cal St Los Angeles. 45.30 (l4R- Ta,,lor. UC San Dtego, 57.42 (IRR-5); 6. Jim North Central’s Dan Mayer 2 Amy Rtersime, Manchester, 14.19; 3. Kellie A&M, 53.20; 3. Shrlly Bwkford, Alabama A&M. 7). Beckman, Wts.-Whitewater. 54 14 (177-7); 7. Ross, Lincoln (R.), 14.33: 4. Kona Henderson. 53.50; 4. 1~onn.r Hirlkwn. Abrlene Christian. Javelin throw: 1. Chinweoke Chikwetu, won both the 5,000- and Joseph Welch, Bags. 53.58 (1759); 8. Curtis Rowan, 14.40; 5. Hetde Teeske. SL Thomas 54.13; 5. Michrllr Smith, Western St. 54.5R. 6 Alabama A&M, 47.00 (154-2): 2. Fdctr Judd, Williams. UC San Diego. 53 10 (174-2). 1 O,OOO-meter runs at the Divi- (Mitm.), 14.61: 6. lulte Cox. Western Md.. 14.hR: Prtsca Philip. Abilene Chrtstian. 55 OR. 7 Seattle l%cific, 44.56 (146-i-2): 3 Maria Guersero, Javelin throw: I Steve Gilben. Albton, 68.04 7. Mel Mueller, Wis.-Oshkosh. 14.87: R. Amy 1amar;t Ftwrll, SL Augusttne’s, 53.35: 8 Rrhytl Pituburg St., 44.24 (145-2): 4 Allison Eilenr, sion III Men’s Outdoor Track (223-Y); 2. Steve Srth. Calvin. 66.lW (216-S); 3 Toth. Bowdom. 15.24. ‘f~,rr,er. Norfolk SL, 55.9. Cal bty SLO, 43.26 (141.11): 5. Alice Keeton. Bill Schroeder. Wis -La Crosse, 63.42 (20R I). 4 Championships. 400-meter hurdles: I. I.uanne Brwa. Wis -1.r 800~meter run: 1. Came l.ois. Cal 9~ Slants- Arlgelo SL, 42.12 (1382): 6 Jennifer Leddon. Scott D&b. Lrbanon Valley, 63.24 (2n7-6): 5 Crosse. I :Ol .XI): 2. Kntheriw Kicc hcl. ~lliams. l;tus. 2 07.91; 2. Gma Dewitt. Morningsrde. North Dak. St.. 41 04 (134-H); 7. Jody Bates, Jason Fairlee. Fredonia SL. 63.00 (2ll6-R). 6 I :n2 tn. 3 Laiton bbens, Kowan. I :tlz.~x 4 2 09 16; 3. Hetdt Hamlin. Seattle F% Page 12 The NCAA News June 2,1993 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through May31 n Team BATTINQ EARNED-RI UN AVERAOE HOME RUNS BAlTINO (2 5 qbltme and 70 al bats) CL a R ER ERA cl. 0 NO AVQ G AB 1. Dmk oodrrdge Le Moyne 1. R an MC ulre UCLA _. _. _. _. __ JR 60 26 0.43 1. Brigham Young 57 1966 717 2. Mark Winston thica o St. fi 1: 9872.2 2415 1211 1.141.36 ‘y?i”“: ii!!; tiorth Caro A&T so 34 14 0.41 2. New Mexico.. _. g g z 3 Mike Mart@ loston e ollepe 3. Ja~~~gwodd Towson St 3 Arizona 4. Mike Barper. St. Louis ;; 1: 137.0542 3917 2510 1.641.65 4. GeorgeArirs. ‘Arirona i! : i!7 8.: 4 Old Dominron. _. ____ 42 13337 455 5. Marc Sa moen. Nebraska.. FR 17 5. Dallas Monday East Term.St. SR 37 14 0.36 5. ’ ArizonaSt. _. ; 238& g 6 * Paul LoB uca. Arizona St 6. Rod Jackson, Jackson St. 6. Charlie Jones, Louisiana Tech 6 Notre Dame . . . . . _. 7. K Ie Shade Northwestern (La.) 7 Mike Nartker. Kent :i :1 lO$73.0 E1s ;15 1::l.BS ifl if iJ 8.: 7. New Mexico St.. _. __ 54 MB4 629 8. Edwin Ha&ell Notre Dame 0. l Brett Laxton Louisiana St. FR 17 %O 28 20 188 6. Pittsburgh __. _. __ 43 1229 443 9. Pat Watkins, E.&t Caro. 9 Brian Woods. IDU-Teaneck 3 li 66.2 37 14 1.89 4 “: E 8:Z 9. Le Moyne __. _. $ 12: ;$ 10. Brandon Allen, Charleston 10. Chris M ers. Georgia Tech.. so %I 20 0% 10 Delaware __ 11 Davrd Smrth, Le MO ne 11 Dustin x ermanson. Kent so 14 Elf :i !X 3 SR 56 20 0.36 11. Md.-Bait. County .._ 43 1466 482 12. Miguel Cru;, North Earo A61 12. l Mike Sirotka Lamslana St fl “g 126.051.1 3316 2711 1.: JR 40 14 0.35 12 Villanova ._ ._. __ g !50& 49& 13. Errc Oanapdrs.Notre Dame 13 Harr Gutheil brinceton 13. Oklahoma. 14. Mike Wiseley. Eastern Mich 14. PaulL llson lIarIda St :fl 11 ll6:i :; :: 1.; :i z 1; F%.i 15 Ytchael Green,Psnns lvama 15 Brian Tutko;ics. Kent PITCHING 16. Antonio Fernandez.NY ew Mexico 16 Hector Hernandez Southern-B.R JR 12 63.1 24 14 1.99 16 Jason Thorn son. Arizona 5: it z !I:$! 17. Chris Sexton. Miami (Ohio) 17. Shawn Hill. Nicholls St. 17. Phillip Grun8 y. Western Csro.. JR 52 17 0.33 1. Kent _. _. _. S? 42:: 12: 1:‘: 16. Jack Stanczak. Villariova 18 Mike Blan Southern Ill. g; 1; 11153.0 1 3416 2512 2.022.04 18. Jason Glover. Georpia St. FR 46 15 0.33 2 Pepperdine _. _. 56 492.2 1% 145 19. Dennis Dwver. Connecticut 19. Greg SmutI?. Memphis St.. z If 70283.2 2734 1619 2.04 19. Charlie Allen, Louisville SR 59 18 0.32 3. FlorIda St. ____. _. 65 588.0 229 1% 20. Mickey Hoi&[, Southern Utah 20 Jon RBtliff. Le Wayne 20. Mark Gulseth. New Mexico JR 56 IB 0.32 4 East Caro. 60 497.1 227 165 21. Bo Ourkac. Virgmia Tech 21. Stevs Leonard, Northeastern SR l! 52.2 16 12 2.05 S.Lamar...... 62 5171 223 174 27 Bill Weyers. Western Ky. 22 Jason Bohannon.Vale FR 50.1 16 12 215 ..-._-- _...--.._ 6. MemphisSt. _. _. _. 57 485.0 225 167 23 Derrick Calvin Southern-B.R. 23. Tre Marik. McNeeseSt 7.Geor lalech __._.___ 61 54D2 242 IBB (Minimum 45 CL 0 NO AVVO 8. Sam!i ouston St.. _. 56 439.2 206 1% 24 Jack Scholz. tiaaner 23. Boi Scafa. Indiana 5 : 83.263.2 23 20 2.152 15 1 Chuck KU1le. Le Moyne ;; 4$ g 1:; 25. Rob Mummau James Madison 25 Krls Ooiron. Drsxel FR 10 50.0 22 12 2.16 9 Old Dominion.. _.___ 42 346.2 159 125 2. David Smith. Ls Movne 10. Duke ____. _. _. _. 59 5120 234 lB9 26. Mark Gabbard. Cincinnati 26. l Jimm Walker. Kansas SR 32 942 40 23 2.19 J.MarcusLee.Nav .: .______.____ 11. LeMoyne ____.._.___ 40 308.2 179 114 27. Scott CK ristman OreQOnSt. JR 17 110.2 32 27 220 4 R an McGulre UE IA ____. _. __ 28 John Price Citadel 12 * Texas A6M 61 516.2 236 192 5. &k Gulseth ‘New Mexico 13. Nicholls St. 50 4DI.I1 207 152 29. l Oarran Dieiforl. Wlchlta St. :A :: 57.193.0 2131 2314 2.202.23 6. Eric Danapilii. Notre Dame Jo. Mike Jenkins. Lamar JR 30 64.0 20 16 225 7. * Todd Walker, LouIslana St. FIELDING 31. Mike Sanburn. East Caro 8. Marc Sa moen. Nebraska. 0 PO A E 32. Henry DeIValle,Western Mich. $ 1: 111.287 1 4126 2822 2.262.27 9. * Paul LoB uca. Arizona St . . 1. Tennessee . . . 65 1654 656 W 33 Pat Schulz. Evansville 33 Ton Ramsdell. Wri htS1.. _. 10. Dallas Monday, East Term.St. 2. Northeastern _. _. _. 36 766 342 30 Y. Dan Puskas. Princeton 34 Kev7 n Loewe. Md E!alt. County Ei 1: m.175.0 322s 2419 2312.34 11. l Antone Williamson. Arizona St. 3 Va Military ___._.___ 49 1192 560 49 35 Mark Little. Memphis St 35. Rich Humphrey, Lib&y . SR 16 111.0 39 29 2.35 12. Geoff Edsell. Old Dominlon 4. Rutgers... ____. _. __ 55 1384 595 58 13. Brian Banks Bri ham Young 5. Texas-Arlington.. _. 54 1277 S36 52 14. Tim Kerns. davri! son 6. Kent ______. _. __ 56 1265 471 50 15. Oarren Slumber er South Fla. 7. Wright St _____. __ 54 1265 516 54 (Mmlmum 45 mnin~~ourcr (PER “c:“’ 16 Mike Biftimier. Burdue 6. Miami (Fla.) ___.. .___ 58 1599 666 6B STOLEN BASES 1. Nate Brown Ca I orma ;fi 9. Duke .______.. ..__ 59 1536 674 67 (Minimum 23 made) 2. Ja Witasick. Md.-Balt County 17. Phillip Grundy, Western Caro. 1 Ricky Farley. Md.-East. Shore :i 3. JoK n Powell. Auburn JR 18. Antonio Fernandez New Mexico 10 Jacksonville ._. _. _. . 59 1528 809 68 4 iVrllard Brown. Stetson 19. * Brooks Kleschnlck. Texas 11. Santa Clara ______63 1431 $81 63 2 Kevin Gibbs, Old Dominion :; 19 GeoraeArias. Arizona 12. Old Dominion __. _. 42 1040 4D2 45 3. Luke Iesby. New Mexico. 5. Brian Reed,Kentuck 13. Florida St. ______65 1767 769 80 4. Edwar“B Bady. Alabama St 6. Brad RI by Gear la ech _. __. 19. .iay Cogwood Towson St. 5 Tom Hurchrson. Yale.. 1: 7 *Kelly!&sch.?ex~AIM _.... 19. Ned Murphy. /ona SCORINQ 6. Shawn Knight. William 6 Mary 6. MarcDttmers. lex.-Pan American 7. Dennis Owyer. Connecticut iA 9. Heath Altman. N.C.-Wilmlnoton DOUBLES 1. Arizona. 7 Randall Pannell FlorIda ALM 16 Buck Hall, Gear ia Tech .y (Minlmum 11) CL 0 NO AVd 2 * Oklahoma St 9. Bill McMahon (airfield $ 11. John Wasdin. F1. orrda St. 114 1 1. Mike Simmons St. Bonaventure JR 40 22 0.55 3. New Mexico 2. Grep Elliott, Md.-Ball. County SR 43 23 053 10. Mike Bar er. St. LOUIS 12. l Jeff Granper.Texas A&M 119.0 4. Brigham Young 11. Vee Hlgh,ower Vanderbilt. JR 13 Dan Hubbs, Southern Cal 76.0 3. Ron Obermerer St. Joseph’s (Pa.) SR 40 19 0.47 5. Southern-B R P 4. Kevin Brunstad. Washington St.. JR 57 26 046 12. T rona Orxon South Ala. SR 14. l Darren Orsifort. Wichita St 6. Le Moyne 13 E! in Jeppenjen Jackson St. 15 Darrell Richardson, Rme JR Zii 5. * Antone Williamson, Arizona St.. 7 * Arizona St 13 M e L on8 Proiridencs 6. Chris DeOomenico.Wagner s: if z ::z 8. Pittsburgh 15. Bkd &dim. FDU-Teaneck !! 7 K Ie Shade Northwestern (La ) 9 Notre Dame B. dllie Mor$es Arizona ii : z-i i:: 10. l Kansas. 9 * Brooks Kiesc’hnick Texas JR 64 27 0.42 11 * Louisiana St . . 1. * Dame1Chm, Long Beach SI. 10. Chris Winburn Gear’ etown “s! g ;: 0.41 12. New Mexrco St. 2. ’ Brooks Kieschnick. Texas 11. Keith Duipley. hew d exrco 13 South Fla 2 John Powell. Auburn _, 11. Steve Kraemer, Rider FR 34 14 8::: YOST SAVES WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 4. Scott Christman OregonSt. w L T 1 ThadChrIsmon. North Care. %I 4. *Jeff Granger. Texas A6M TRlPL. --_F% I ii BiTI% c (Mmimum 7) 1. * Texas A&M 1. Dan Hubbs. Southern Cal 6. Troy Brohawn. Nebraska 2 Le Moyne _____. ____ 3. Paul Thornton. Ga Southern.. t fl 6. Brad Ri by Georgia Tech 1. Ray DeSrmona.LIU,Broo~ly: il 2: ?I 1s l 4 Jay Cole. Ala.-Birmingham 28 35.1 1.27 15 6. Mike S!&r Fresno St. 2. Derrick Glenn Missmsippr al. 3. Texas 3. Chip Glass, Oklahoma 4. * Wichita St. 4 Alex Bar lak. Georgia ja 27 36.0 3.00 15 9 * Trey Moore.‘TexasA&M 5. GeorgiaTech 6. Brett Bini ley. GeorgraTech.. JR 9. Bobb Kahlon. California.. 4. Jay Pa ton. Geor la Tech 5. Brran d uva. Flora4 a _. _. _. _. 6. * Louisiana St. 7 * GabeGonzales. Lon Beach St :i ti 28 2A8 l4 9 Tom I rice, NoneDame ._. 6. Yale 8. * Jaims Bluma. WichiI a St 31 61.1 1,:; 1: Q.Chad Phillips, Clemson _. 6. Chris Hannum. Stetson . 8. David Allen, Norm Care. St. 51 23 30.1 4.15 12 9. Jason Beverhn. Western Caro. 7 Chris Prieto. Nevada 8. North Caro. St. 6. Adam Br ant. Va. Commonwealth gf jf$ pi )f 9 Chris Freeman,Tennessee 6. John Te’cek. Arizona 9 Notre Dame . . 11 *Jimmy Ll alker. Kansas 9. Scott Schoeneweis.Duke 9.* Todd44 alter. Louisiana St. 10. * Oklahoma St. : 11. Rob Mosser. South Car0 SA 9 * Marc Barcelo, Arizona St 9. John Vindivich. Southeastern La. IO TexasTech ...... 13. Scott Winchesler Clemson FR : 2: 2552.61 ”10 9. Steve Duda. Pa perdine.. 9. Lance Pilch. Air Force 13 Bret Wagner, Wake Forest. SO 19 43.0 3.56 10 9 Joey Chavez, .c!an JoseSl 9 Mark Wmston. Chicago St. l CWS Participant w Division 11baseball leaders ThroughMay24 n Team BATTING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS (2 5 ab/pame and 70 at bats) (Minimum 40 inninps) ERA (Minimum 11) AVVQ 1 Just n LauQhhn,Wofford Yi 1 Rob Hahn& Elan 55.; 1. Justin Lou hlln Wofford :ki 0.67 1. Shaw 2. * Dom Gattl. Adel hi 2 Kris Ralston. Central Ma. St. 1:E 2. John StraIt on. .jacksonville St. SR 2. Assumption 3 Tom Ashley, ManR ala St. 8: 3. Steve Shuberl Cannon :.A 3 Darren Hayes Wmgate 8:E 3 ’ Mansfield 4. Brett Baknsr. Shepherd :i 4 Kevin Dhme, dorth Fla. 1001 1.; 4. Wayne Faferski. 6owie St. 3 0.38 4. Fort Hays St. 5 * Mike Myers, Mansfreld 5. Mike Morin. Assumotion 164 5. Chrrs Hedge.Au usta . fi 5. ArmSlrOnQSt 6. Chet Hemcle BlOOmSburg 6 Ryan Ade, lndlanapbhs E:! 1.66 6. Sean Starrall, LP vmgston tg 6. North Ala. 7 Sean R an $1. Ansalm 5: 6. Scott Robdlard. Merrimack.. 43.1 7. Todd Bowman, LOnQwOOd ;/ 7. Carson-Newman 6 Kevin d rain Southern Ind SO 6 Br an Shover, baldosta St 1021 1.6 6. Robb Beaver, Jacksonville SI. 8. Slip ery Rock 9 Dave Skovera, Clarion 9. Ra7 ph Muglia. Oakland 171 9. Toddil unn. North Fla JR 8:E 9. SouP hsrn Ind 10.Joe Shapley. K Wesleyan IO Stanley Hurl,,Norfolk St. : : E IO Br an Lee North Oak. St. :! IO MesaSI.. _. __. _. _. IO Dsrric Taylor, hiorehouse 11.Joe Zanchsttl. Sacred Hsart 41.1 1.:: 11. T, ~anEnQilenhoven S. Dak. St. 8% 11. lndrana Pa.) 12 Dan Veneria. Concordia (N.Y.]/ 12. Lams Parker, Bowie St 46.0 12. Aaron Ro stsr. Northeast MO St 12 Sacred Aeart __ _. ._ 12 Sean Fmnell. St. Michael s 13 Daryll Boyd. Armslrong St.. 1.:: lJ.D.J.HarrsNorihAla7 _....._._._ jfl 8.Z 13. Longwood 14 John Nessome. West Ga 14. Steve Shores. Saoinaw Vallev ii.: 14 Vmn Birritiieri. Valdosta St SR 0 31 15 Denms Ricupero. Bentley. 15. David Harris. Fla.-Southern 1272 #i 15.Tom i step Francls Marion $1 16. Gaines Cox. Carson-Newman 16. MakeCarter. ‘Bellarmine 16 * Chad Prlbyl. North Oak. Ei 1. Fla. Southern. 17 Mike Gibson Bowie St. g: 1.E 16. Steve Wilflnp. Francls Manon ;[ 2. Armstrong St 16 Brendan Neilon Merrimack 1 91 18 Marlo Munor Mesa St. i:: 3. North Fla. 19 Brran Kelpart. Fjorthern Ky.. % 24 1.94 19. Todd Toledo, l+eQis Cola.) :l 4. New Haven 45.2 19 20 * Rob Mutnansky. 6 O.-St Louis E 1082 1:3 5. l Mo.41. Louw 2 01 6 Elan. 2.03 7. Sacred Heart 23. JasoriWallaq Catawba _. _. _. JR 15 21 RUNS BAlTED IN 8 Erskine 24. Randy Palmer, Della St 24. Mark Bladeckl. Sa inaw Valley so 10 (Minimum 40) :;i I.! 9. Mankalo St.. 24 Craig Frencks. Minn:Duluth 25 * Steve Micknich. L anslreld JR 13 1. Wayne Fa’erski Bowie St. 5k 10 Sprinpfield 26 T VanEnQelenhOven.S Dak St.. 26 Mike Fetscher, Southern Ind SO 18 73.1 2 JohnStra I! on.jacksonvilleSt __ SR 2.24 11. * S.C.-Alken 27 * Earl Wallace, Mansfield 27 Dexter Malone, Albany St. (Ga.) JR 13 3. Sean Starran Livingston # 12 Assum tion 28. Mike Asche. Neb -FearFey 28. John U low. Denver _. _. SR 13 8.A 4 Mike Boyd. Shaw . 13. CenlraP MO. SI. 29 Steve Orenl. Mornmgsrde 26. Pat MC& linton Bellarmme SR 12 64.0 5f 5. Justm Laughlin, Wofford JR Xl. Marty Nichols, Lenorr-Rh ne 26 Samm OiMaitino Valdosta St SR 12 640 6. Tom Este Francis Marion SR FlELDlNl G 31 Russell Ouinn. Lincoln (My 0.) 31. Joel Sr ephens. Fl&ida Tech SR 20 2.30 7. Kevm LoP, tus. Mass.-Lowell. SR a 32. Rob Cicero Pittsbur St 32 Barr Llchau Sonoma St.. _. _. SR 15 ‘E 231 JR 1. Bloomsburg ~34~3:‘~ 33 Angelo Thdmpson &a,. 33 Heat1: Best datawba _. _. _. FR 13 ;; : 1529 656 76 ,966 Jll John Stratton Jac’ksonvllle SI 34 Mark Andricks. Ouinniprac JR % 35 Chris Hodpe.Augusta 35 Jim Randall. Ersklne _. _. _. SR lf 90.2 11. Jason Madden Phlla. Textrle SR .E?1:: E ii .E!i 35 Malt Essran, Wayne St. (Mich.) : : 12. Mario Munoz Less St SR 1348 674 76 ,964 35 Mike Boyd. Shaw 13. Terr Taylor Len wood ____. _. __ :fi % 7M 252 39 981 13 * Jerk Peer iAo -8 Louis. 7 ’ Cal Poly SLO 15. * Rob Neai, Cal Poly SLO SD 8. Southern Ind. ?I 1i z ii ,z1 16 Brad Strauss. Catawba ;fl 9 Armstronp St. 1506 721 92 ,960 17. Pat Scavone. Assumption 10. UC Oavrs z 14% 713 90 960 16. Kswn Brown, Southern Ind. :i 11 Duinnipiac 914 3B9 54 ,360 STRI*ED”TS ,PER 19 John Booker ArmStrOnQSt 12. Concordia (N.V.) ii 614 256 37 ,959 . SO AVG 20. D. J. Harris, korth Ala.. JR 13 North Fla M 1391 529 B3 959 olkS1 ._._.. 69 119.._ STOLENBASES hubert. Gannon SCORING (Mmrmum 16 made) CL 3. Eric Shslton. Bowle St I3- I AVG 1::: DOUBLES 1. Armstrong St. 1 Stat Green,Shaw _. 4. l Steve Oann.North Dak...... 2 Bob Fmkowch. Hillsdale 5. Louis Parker, Bowle St. Il.! AVG 2 Assum lion .... E 3 Jason Hawser. Central MO St 11.4 ‘?fi?&t:dws New Haven 3. Mass.-e owell ...... ii i:: 4 Clark White, LeMoyne-Owen.. 11.2 2. Larry Slmpsdn Bellarmine 2s 4. Fort Ha s St...... ii%674 5 S Rosenbloom.PItI.-Johnstown. cclinton. Bellarmlne 11.0 3. Tom Fallarino.,bowting 0.52 5 Bowie Y1...... ii g 8.W 6. * OonnieJolliff, MO.-St Louis 9. Jeff Montforl Indiana olis 4. Monty Kozlow~tr. Regls (Cola.) 6. Central Ma. St...... 6.20 7 Joe Zuzo. Limestone 10 * Errk D’Nell,korth Dae E 5. Chris Eg ert. Assum Don E 7 Southern Ind ii 6 * Mike Myers Mansfield 11. Steve Da Mesa St. 6. Kevin LoR us. Mass.-e owell. _. _. 6. North Fla...... ii 21: 9 Glen Barker $1 Rose.. 12 Mlks Beei ert. Easl Stroudsburg :i.: 7. T. J. Ebol. St Anselm i:L 9 North Ala ... z 10. Steve Lyle, Limestone 13. Mike Morgan, Abilene Christian. 6. * Jeff Peer, Ma.-St. Louis 0.46 10. Re is (Cola.) ...... !:i 11 Steve Santuccl. Assumption 14. Chris Locane. Francis Marlon 181 9. David Wripht. Carson-Newman 11 Ul!Davis ...... i! f 12. Dan Venezia.Concordia (N.V) 15. David Harris, Fla. Southern IO 1 10. * Bob Mutnansky. MO.-St.Louis x.2 12. Jacksonville St...... !:i 13 Mike Gibson, Bowle St. 11 Joe Spinello. Central MO.St.. 13 Ouincy L E 7% 14 Ken an Conner Alban St (Ga ) 12. Russell Quinn. Lincoln (MO.) XB WIN-LOS8 , PERCENTAQE 15 sco rt Miller. fndranapo7 IS T 1. North Fla. : 1: TRIPLES 2 * MO.-St.Louis 9 3. Southern Ind. :1 1; ! U.lY 4 Armstron St. .._ 45 1 MOST VICTORIES 5. Mankalo J 1 __. IP w 6. Slippery Rock 3 ii x lOQ1 13 : l%i 8.1: 1 Kevin Ohme,North Fla. 0.17 7 Carson-Newman 2. Eddv Gaillard. Fla. Southern 0.16 8. UC Davis 43 14 i MOST SAVES jn Shover, Valdosla St. ‘07.0 9 New Haven __. CL :Fi.: 1: :2 Ei0.646 E 10. Norfolk St. E i ; 1 * Grep Shepherd, Ma.-St. LOUIS 11 * Mansfield 2. ’ Steve Charles, Troy St &z:j ii “3 8.:: !I::: 12. Fort Hays St. E 1: i 2 * Sreve Lee. S.C.-Alken 13 ‘SC-Alken... ._. 45 16 0 2 - Shawn Slade. Tamoa. 127.176.0 1110 : X.E i Ken Leon&m~~etro~ol~tan St. 6. Trsvor Schultz. South Oak. St 610 10 2 0.833 E *NCAA finals participant 6. Kris Ouillin. Calawba 9. * Mark Jones, Tampa 106.1 10 3 0.769 0.14 6 Terr Psarson Lrvmgston 6. GreQQSmyth. Rollins 6. JimyFranklin tarson-Newman B. Steve Day. Mesa St. ‘EC! :8 : 0% 6 John Gunler ‘New Ham Cal. 8 David Harrls. Fla. Southern. 6. M. Oeskins. kravne St PMich ) 6. Rob Jackson, Au usta i::.: 18 5 0.6570667 ) NCAA statictics are available on the Collegiate spoti Network. 6 Mike Zaccone. Calif. IPa.) B Ben Fleetham. Ro9hns 131.2 10 6 0.556 I r YII June 2,1993 The NCAA News Page 13 n Executive Committee minutes taon program5 and servicrs at the August mmn on the requrbts until it5 luly meelmg the year(s) thar the addlttonal moneys were Championship, the Division I Men’s Has- Meetin meellng; and agreed lo review at that time a It was nored that hi5totically. requrrcc for plared in reserve. k&all Committee had grandfathered two my 4 &,I993 documenr prepared by the staff on the funding emanated from researchers ourside [By way of background informalion. the FCC institutions to enable the conference Association’s catastrophic-ir?jury insurance the Assori;uion 511ucture. olirn with lirtlr or Executive Commirtee had agreed ar its to meet the righl-year requirement The program; no direct communicauon with NCAA corn- December 1992 meermg rhar the annual FCC had assumed that the institutions had d. Deferred actloo until the luly Budget mitlrr5 what it’ )n rl poution 10 determine television rights fees in excess of $143 been grandlarhcred for the purpose5 of million (the average annual fee) duringthe revenue dirtribuuon ds well. The rpecial Following arc the minutes of Suhcommitter meeting on specific fU!ldinl( or advise as 10 whether specific research requests from the Academic Kequiremmtr prrgeclc would he helpful or gemlanc lo remaining years of Ihe CBS contract would committee agreed lhat since the EC:<: had the MiIy 4-6, 1993, meeting of the and Research Committees for a proposed their work. The Executive Commiuer cug- he placed m a memherrhip lruct reserve. not been advised to the contrary, the 199% NCAA Executive Committee, research study to evaluate Division I initial- gestrd rhat ideally, the re5earch program with the understanding that in the event of 93 diatribulion should be provided to it) which was held at the Hyatt Re- and roncinuing-cligihility requirements. should be strurtut‘rrl around and he respon- a decline in rights fees in future years, the (Note: Also refer 10 Minute No. 20-x-( 1J- (b) for related actions.) gency Monterey in Monterey, Cali- and asked the staff to provide an hktoric.4 ,ivr 10 requests that emanate from NCAA rnoncys would be used to continue the North C~~-ntr.,l/F;,r WC.Q and South mitlee issued a privarr ,epr,ma,xi 10 ;I hc,r1 b Continued from page 14 , h<,t,,p,o,,5h1p. fo”, IC,“,,~ wo”ld hr selrc~rd meetmg: (:entral rrg,o,15. and inbtirutio,, of a qualifying meer of the I902 Iron, each of 1hr cix regions and rhe rem (a) Accepted information from selected I,C rl~cco,lIinued arid It”. two 5emifirl:ll (e) Declined to revicr the , h.~,,,p,n,,rtr1y Divibior, I Me,,‘.5 and Won,e,,‘s (:ross C:oun ,na,ni,,g eight 1exns would be selected a1 spans committees on regionaliratior, of pmc5 .rnd related public wwlce a,l,lo”n~ C- fom,ar 10 permit the rem,li,wl and f,,,.d 1,y Ct,a,r,pio,,st,ips for failure 10 sell NCAA 131K ’. selections in their respeclivr champi- rr,rr,tr wot~ld he lxodu, cd 111stcad. and gamer IO he played on 5ubseq”rnt week- merchandise. as spec ifird in [he souvr,,ir II Men’s water polo. Awarded au1wndtic onships; (1) Drclined IO permit 111~ Division I-AA end5 merchandising pcrformanre .~grcetnent cl,,:,lifirxion for the I993 Men’s Wx1rr R,lo (I,) Recrlvrd reports from setrcwd sport5 Foo1ball (:ommitIre w cotlIi,ule the weekly 1x1.Women ’s soccer. required of atI host ins1i1urion~. .,nd .,u1t,o- (:I,ampio,,ship 10 1hc Lb1t.r ,, .,,,d Wcrw-rn rommitlces rrgardirlg ItlC c ,iIC&, nCrl III poll. noting 1l,a1 1hr k:xec,,rive Con,,,,i1lcc ( I ) Joint recommendations. ri~cd tt,r rommitccr 1” flr,r the ,,,5t,11,t,o,1 Ware, Polr~ Aw,ci~,1iw,~ .,nd the Mnw~~a,,, .m,1rd d”loma,,c q”“l,licar,o,l. and previo,,sly t,.ld dr1em,i,,ed tha1 the Arrcrt.,m (a) Agreed to urge, hut no, require. ins& $X00 (1he amo”n1 of lo51 sales revenue). I?,, lfl‘ sp,,t1\ F,-,l,~r.lllon (c) Denied an appeal by the University of .,tio,, wuttrl no1 conduct polls in cpcnIs in r,,rior,r 10 txgir, regular~sraso,, Kames (2) Division II. \ Wrestling. Massachusetts, Lowell, for rligibility for ,t,e wtltc I, .l,,orhe, natio,,,,t pot1 exirred and played on rcler1,o,, S”nddy no law 1ha1, I (a) Drsignatrd d,e U,,ivc,‘ai1y of Califw ( I ) Division II. Division II C,ltld,lcc,nC,lI fund. *“ch w:*‘i the c i,br in Dlv,c,o,l I-AA fwXl,all. ,I m local ,,mc ,,, ordrr IO Iw conc,drrr,l lo, nm. Rivcrr,dr. as rhe hoc1 ,nct,rution fo, the (a) Desigr,a1ed rt,t- fr~ttowirlg ‘IS twr1 (3) Division 111. The D~wsmn III (:ham- h Division II football. selection purposes, and I003 D,v,cio,, II Men’s and Women’s Cross ,,,\ti1,,1io,,> lc,r n.g,o,,.,t (l,,alifying 1o,,rna- pionships (:ommittee reported that it had (I) CX,r,l~ui rhat the fotlow,g wo”ld he (I,) Au1l~nr,~rd rhr Divisions I and Ill (:ountry C:hampior,st,ips: Mensa of rhe 1994 Dirisio,, II Wrestling accepted report, from >ctec,rd spw’ls cot,,- c,,nsidct.cd by the Divisio,, II Fn~~1ball (:om- *,,I,, ,,,,1,11,,1ee5 1” “se a strrrl~t,~r,f~,rI,c~l1,lr (b) Changed thr dale for 11,~ 1993 c ham- (:hampio,,st,ips: Nr,nt,e.,bt~Ur,ivCrsity of mirtrrr rr)(ardi,,g rc-&nlali7a1,o,, of the,, rnirtcc when eval,,.,1i,lg lcCIms wo,,&,b1 ~,,dex 10 assist in the evalu.,1ior, 01 1c.Imc lo, pionshipb from Novcmlw, 19 IO Novcmhr, Pitrsb,,rgt,. J&r,ww,,. Mirlra - I..,kc S,,- wlrc1,on processer. and had directed the TV, ords and strew&r of cchedule: confu- 11,~ Divisions I ;,,~,I III ch.m,pio,,ships. 2’2. lxn,, St.w IJ,wcrc,1y: Midwesr~lJniversiry Field Hockey (:ommitter 10 rli,r,i,,a1r a- ence ata,,dir,p\. hc-~clC1o~t,ead cwr,I~r1,1,0,~; (2) Division 1. (c) Realigned from five 10 six re~or,s for ,,I M,n,,rw1.,. Duluth; Southrast~ t.O,,K~ large selrrtionb in ltw Diww,, 111 Flrlrl 1)ivisiori II ~nrr:lregior,, rlorl~l~,lle,ellCC (.I) In view of the CXF)~I~SIOII 01 the quatificatior, purpowb. and wood (:OkKC. and Wn~Ad.,,n, S1.,1cUn,- tkwkcy (:hamp,onsh,p and selccr a p,wde- ro,r,yc,,,,on: opponent\ tuxwic, and law bracket 10 I6 w.,m\ clfcc1,vr with the 1993 (d) ~oiKn.rlcd the lollow,ng a5 hos1 vc,,irv. 1emmined number of teams from ear t, rc- bCi,b,,,l f’C1 lo, ,lx,,,cC‘b. L t,;,,,1y,o,,rl,,p. revised the champwn~tup 11,s1111mo,~cfor regional qualifying meets of (I)) Ihwg,,.i1ed rhe University ofSouthern ,$on. (:‘) Awarded IllC U,,,vercity of Nw~t, fo,,,~,t IO prov,de fo,~ the championship IC) 1he I093 championships: CentralLSoutt, 1 :oto, :tdo as hosr institution for rbe 1994 2 I. Officiating Fees and Expenses. ‘t’he Al&,,,,., a $ t .500 honora,ium for serving 1,~ pl.~ycd we, IWO ~or,xx,,1iw wcrkends Dakota State University; East~Sprir,gfirlcl cha,,,pior,st,ips. Mar, t, 4-S: Divisions I, II and 111(:h;~,npionships Corn- .a> ho51 ,,,rtiturion for the championship (ralhcr rt,an three). with low. fou,~tea,n (:oltrge; Crw1 l.akrs~Miwr,“i Sor11hcm (c) I)e\ig,,aw,l thr L!r,iw\,1y 01 Nebrxk:~ ,,,,~IcPc reponed on their separate disc,,s- ganc 01 1he 1002 Division II Football Ct,;,rr,~ reg,o,,als hei,~gco,,duc~c,I 11,~ lirc1 weekend Statr Collrgr. Sv,,1l~c‘~rI~~~lJn,vr~c,1y ol .,1 KC;” nry ‘13 hew in~1,tr,t,o,, t’nr rhe 19% wmc regarding rhe officiating policies. pmnshil,: OI compe1ition. and rpr~,f,ed 1ha1 fo,,r S,,,th Cwol1n.r. Spananh,,rg: So,,th (:e,x~ I t~.,~“~“““‘t~,~‘*, Marct1 %4: prac1ices and fee str”ct,,rrs for NCAA c t,am- (3) Keceived a report ttiat thr ,~fllra,t ,exns v,o,,ld be ,elcc1rd lrom each of the rral~ Fun 1 Idyr Srare I Jniversiry. and West ~ (d) Agrrrd 10 ,,rge. hur ,,a require, rhat pionships. Thr Exrru1ivc Comtni1tr~ took wirh rhe Shoals Na&w;,l (:t,a,,,pio,~rl,,pr lo,,, regionb .,r,d wwld be paired regio,,~ (:.,lifortu.~ Pnlywchnir Stare Universiry, San ,111I),v,c,rrn II hc:ld roaches either ;,11e,,d a the following ar1ionx 1:ommirree. the sponsorinK agt‘ncy for the .~lly o,, the t,a& of geographical proximity Luis Obispo. I !t!t:I I ,,lrr I linic or li”n tiasr rhe ,,,I0 a. Affinnrd th,,~ 111~off1c,.~11ng tree In, championship, had hrrr, rrnrwrd for an- IO one alll,ttlrr. 1. Division I women’s volleyball. \,dcol.ll’r: NCAA champ1w’st”ps should hc based n,, other year. and (h) Revisrd rhe lor,,,.r1 10 provide for a (I) Awarded a,,1o,n.,1i< ,l,~ahfi~ atin,, lo, (r) Kcceivrd information abou1 a ,,,ib- those paid during the rrg,,lar b~ason and. (4) D,rercecl rhe Division II Football Corn-- day of re~1 bctwcco the cemifinal and the 1993 Divibio,, I Womr,,‘~ Volleylutt ~crrdu~t s~tt~ttmn during rhe 1893 , barn- as a guiding prinriplr, should br sligh1ly mittrc 10 crtahlirh minimum financial KU‘,- cha,npiornt,ip gamr. 1x11declined 10 provide Ct,arr,pior,~t,ip 1,~ the lollow,,~g: Arla,xi[ pwnrl11la 1h.u ICEIII~CII in a priralr higher than rrg,,lar~wawn frcz in 1hc ,;,,,tco for hoc1 institutions for Ihe I, the same .,1 1hr rcgirmal competition. (:oast, Atlantic IO. R1g EarI, f3,g Eight. Big rcpr,,,,.,nd IO 11x involved universiry; and respective sports; and asked 1hc ,1.1fl 10 I h.wqwmchlp and 10 award thy bitt. 10 1tx and Sky. Big Sw,th. Big ‘I~,~, Big Wess C;,eal ncr1ccl 111.” ,,, 1t,e f,,t,,,r. public i,(1> of rrvirw hortt ltrc ~utxmt frc ctr,,cI,,rc and h,gher-creded lean, if the guar;,ntcc was I() Authnr1~erl the Division I rul~romm11- M1rlwest. Mwopolitan Collrgiatr Athletir. ,,,iscond,,c 1 should he deal1 with by puhhc. ,cVCl’dt ~Ct“,,fl~ WCt”CS,S trO,n SpO”S Page 16 The NCAA News June 2,1993 Thirty basketball leagues approved Camps gain certification An additional 30 summer has- Haskethalt League, Arlanra; Melro Atlanta North Carolina~Mrcklenburg County Blue Star Camps have been Blue Star Camps are for ketball leagues have been ap- Summer Basketball I.eague, Atlanta. Rrk & Recreation Depanment Summer certified in accordance with leg- women only. The d&s and sites League. Chartow; Chavis Center Summer proved for student-athlete par- Illinois-Sonny Wrker Summer Basketball islation regulating Division I are: League. Chirago; (:arvrr(:ommunityArtion Adult Basketball League. Raleigh. ticipation, bringing to 249 the men’s and women’s basketball Southwest: July g-12; Baylor Agency Summer BasketbaIt I.eague, Gates- Women’s leagues coaches’ attendance at camps. University; Waco, Texas. number certified by the NCAA twg. Georgia-Attantd “Hot Net>” Summer In accordance with new Sacth; July 17-20; Memphis (:rxJrlCi]. BAsketball League, Atlanta; Metro Adama NCAA Bylaws 13.13.5 and 30.15, State University; Memphis, Ten- Other- approved leagues were Summer Barkethatt League, Atlanra. basketball coaches at Division 1 nessee. reported in the April 21 and 28 Maryland-Banneker Summer League. Illinois-Marittac Nonhscar League. caronrvltte Nonhfwtd. institutions may attend only in- Eact: July 1619: Lehigh Uni- and May 5,12 and 19 issues of The Nebraska- IT1 SlJ”~I”PJ LCaKUC. NOW Jrrsey-Retmar Rrr reacinn stitutional summer basketball versity; Bethlehem, Pennsylva- NCAA News. Omaha Summer Basketball League. Brtmar; Trenm camps and noninstitutional nia. Questions about the application NOW Jersey-netmar Rccrcacion ,on Summer Basketball League, Xirnton. camps that are certified by the sauthaart.- July 11-l 4; University process or the requirements for Summer Hasketbalt league. Belmar;Jersey New York-Boys & Girls Club Midnight Shore I~asketbalt I.~~cgue. Belmar; Trcnfnn NCAA. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N(:AA certification should be dim Mxlnrss Sumrnt-r Hasketball League. Syram Summer Baskrrbatt I.cague. Trenton. c me The restriction is for events Midwest:July 14-1’7; Indiana rected to Christopher D. Schoe- New York ~ Greater lthdca Activities Ccn- Oregon-McDonald’s Far West Summer that occur during the Division 1 State University; Terre Haute. mann, legislative assistant, at the ,cr Adult Men‘% League, Ithaca; Hatiaon B.tirkcthalt League for Women, Ponland. summer evaluation period fluly Wed:July 22-25; Santa Clara N(L4A national office. tloop (:la~sir, (lurrns; Boys & Girls Club Pwmrylvania- East Penn Express Adult 5-31 for men and July 8-31 for University; Santa Clara, Califor- MIdnight Madness Summer Basketball Women’s Basketball League, Allentown; Following arc the 19 men’s and women). nia. In-Ague* Syraruw. C:try of Harrisburg I%rks and Recreation I I women’s leagues recently ap- Oregon-Exrrl Summet I.rague, Pwt- Over 16 Womt-n‘s League. Harrisburg; Prism More information about cer- Nudeat: July 2931; State UniL pI~oved for participation: land. citla Abrwzo Memorial Irague. Philadrl- tification can be obtained from versiry of New York at Buffalo. Men’s leagues Pennsylvania-Wtlitcrnarsh Township phia. Christopher D. Schoemann, leg- Positim Camp:July 11-13; In- Florida -Tamp.~ Hay Pro-Am Summer Surrnn~r Hasketbatt Ixague, Lafayrw Hilt; Rhode Island-Nonh Providence Wom- islative assistant, at the national diana State University; Terre Bn,krlt~all Lr~~gu’. St Ptw\twg. Llpyer Merion Town+lp Summer f%asketbatt w’s Summer Baskrrbatt League. Nonh offke. HaUte. Georgia-A~lwts “Hot Nets” Sununr~ t&tKW. King Of PrUSSia. Providence. Minutes b Continued from page 15 23. Future Dates and Sites. a. Ttw Exrrutivr (:orrnnllter agreed 10 c onduc~ IIS May 2-5, 1994, meeting in P~lrn I)csrrf (California, and 11s August 10-13. 1994, mrctmg in Lake Tahoe. (California. h. The complere list of future dates and sites is :LJ loltowc~ (t) Augubt 10-13. 1993. Hyatt Regency Beaver (:f.cd. Avon, Colorado. [Budget Suhc ommittrr. August 10: Exerurive and chxnpmnships committees. August 1 l-12: Fxrcut~ve (:ommittec. August 13.) (4) August 10.13. 19!14, Lake TXmr. (:ali- fornia: trorcl CO be determined. (Budger Sutrc onrmiuee, August IO: Executive and cb.unpionships c ommiures, AugusI I t-t 2; kxerutive Commmre. August IS.] (5) L)rcw,hrr 3-5. 1994. Hyatt Kegency (:~OWII (Ienter. Kan>a> (:11y. Missouri. [Budget Subcornmiurr. December 3; Exer- wwr and championships committees. De- ccmbcr 4-5.1 (6) May 1-4, 19%; sire 10 be determined. 1Budget Suhcommirtee. May I : Executive and c Iwnpionships ~omnut~es. by ‘L-3; fCxr~ urive (:ommitter. May 4.1 (7) Augur, 9-t 2. 1995; site II> be deter- mined. (Hudget 4thcommitree. August 9; Executive and championsbtps rommitters. August IO&1 I : Excc IIUVC Commitrec, Augwc IT.) Gettingagreatdealon NCAA,seasontickets isn ’ alwayseasy Unless, 24. Adjournmen(. The meeting rd- ]ourned, and the Exrcurive Committee re- convened in executive session 25 Executive Session. The Executive of course,you fly with AmericanAirlines. Because, as the officialairline for NCAA (:ommiuec reviewed the repot, of inde- pendent f&+finderJame~ f%rkJr. regarding violations in the LJnivrrciry of Virginia .~thlrt~rs program .md the invotverrwnc of Championships,we offer significant discounts for any NCAA season travel. N(:M Executive fhrrrtor Richard D. Schutlz during his tenure as athletics director at Vircni.1. In arcordanrc with tts responsibit- ity IO wprrvise Ihe rucrurive director. the Discountsthat can be used for travel to games,athletic meetingsor any other t;wwrive Comrnittrr evaluated the mlor- malion and concluded that Sc hut17 is and rontinur>u, tw an effe~tivr~-xrrurivedirel~ mr and should remain in that rapacity. NCAAbusiness, as well asrecruitment and teamtravel. For reservationsto anyof our Funbcr. II ;1g1eed thar the Rrk repon should be prepared for release to the public, along wllh the Exerur~vr (:ommittee’s s~r~cment 01 suppon. io won as possible. 320 citiesworldwide, ‘”call AmericanAiriines at l-800-433-1790. Simplymention HAVJZA your NCAASTAR tie 69043 with your SportSaverCard identiftation number, STORY OR PHCYI’O IDEA? And we’ll get your team off to a flyingstart. AmeriinAitlines” Mail stories and photos to: OJkkzlAidiw&NW cha-px Jack Copeland, Managing Ed- itor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621l-2422. June 2,1993 The NCAA News Page 17 Hearings Gender-equity report is discussed, next stop Presidents Commission ) Continued from page 1 body, regardless of interest factors. level. the Office of Civil Rights. Essen- That conclusion in the preliminary n Thought should be given to tially, the report relates little more in violation can be subjected to report had prompted five membrrs making synchronized swimming than the conventional wisdom that penalties, such as restrictions on of the task force representing Di- one of the “emerging women’s prevails on every campus that takes postseason play and denial of tele- vision I-A institutions to announce sports” that could be used for seriously its commitments to gen- vision appearances:’ they would present a minority rem sports-sponsorship and rcvenue- der equity: Collins said no derailed rules port larer this summer. distribution purposes. Hr also criticized elements of were proposed to measure gender Among thosr advocating a rem n Inequities in coaches com- the report that would lead to equity, and even iftherr had been, pour supportive of more benefits pensation should be studied. greater expense (he estimated that Cqy Cloth, associate athletics no sanctions were proposrd to for women, the following points n The idea of a “source book” adding female graduate assistants back them up. were rnadr: on gender equity is a good one. in all sports but football and men’s director at Northern Illinois “As a result,” she said, “rather n Women coaches are being basketball could cost Wyoming up University, speub on hehuy oj Frustration than taking the lead on the subject “purged:’ according to Eleanor to $112,000), and he was skeptical the National Amociation of Col- the NCAA has effertively told thr Smeal, president of the Fund for Although most of those testify- ahout meeting additional expenses lPgiute Women Athletic Admin- courts and the Office of Civil the Feminisr Majority. “This must ing professed admiration for the through marketing or a Division 1Strutorx Rights that they must take COrltrcJl:’ stop:’ she said. “In fact, we must report, David Baker, special assisr- 1-A football playoff achieve gender balance in coach- ant to the president at the Univer- “It’s troubling that our overall rector of eligibility and compliance ‘Interest’ issue ing.” sity of Wyoming, admitted to’ approach to gender equiry could at Northeastern University, urged The abscncc of an enforcement n Several recommended mak- frustration. lead to charges of exploitation of her peers to “embrace and take mechanism was a common con- ing gender-equity guidelines part Noting that his school was due women athletes that are not much ownership” of the concept of gen- cern among those who felt the of the athletics certification proc- to report to the Office of Civil different from the long-standing der and racial equity in college report did not go far enough. ess. Rights in response to an institu- criticism of our treatment of sports programs. “Without such Also, several speakers spoke for n Colleges should work with tional audit. Baker said: “The pre- males.” educational efforts, we will lapse a belief that the male-female ratio the National Federation of State liminary report of the Gender- into an abyss of professional dis- ‘Take ownership’ for athletics participation should High School Associations to create Equity Task Force won’t help the trust of each other that will be match that of the overall student gender equity at the high-school University of Wyorning respond to Kristin L. Burns, associate di- beyond repair,” she said. Vacancies ) Continued from page 6 Wyoming (I -adminisu-aror). NotrL@blrforrcrleairmt I2Plante. University of California, San Diego (III). rdec~ion: Kathy tiannebirter, Wesr Chester Univer- G. B. Srackhouse III, The Citadel (I). One of those Two of those elected or reelected must be from sity of Pennsylvania (I-Mideast); Debbie I.. Tweed, A. Mariano. Norwich University (III-East). Not elected or reelected must be an administrator. Division I, including one woman. One must be a Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania (II). Nol Division II womaru. One must be from Division 111. rligibk for red&ion: Rmela Hixcm. University of digibkjor r&c!ronr Stephen J. Kunh, University of Men’s and Women’s Skiing: Two expirations. At least one must Ihr an administrator. Massachusetts, Amherst (I-Northeast), chair; I%ula Wisconsin, Eau Claire (III-West). One of those Eligible reelection: Sarah Bergstrom, Dartmouth for Hodgdon. University of Southern Maine (III-North- elected or reelected must be from the Division III College (I-East); Gory Srhwati, University of New Men’s and Women’s Track: Krpresmlrng mmi east). Two of those elected or reelected must be Easr men’s ice hockey region. The new member Hampshire (I-East). One of those elected or rem rrczk-Five expirations. Eltgibkforreelection: William from Division I (one should be from the Northeast must be from the Division III West men’s ice hockey elected must be a woman. One must be from the C. Lennox, Slippery RDck Universiry of Rnnsylvania region and one from the Mideast region). One must region. East skiing region. (II-2-administraaor); Jim Sarkett. California Stare be from Division II. One Division III. Hixon must Men’s Lacrosse-Two expirations. Not eligibkfor Pr,lytechnlc University, %mona (11-g). Nol elrgrbkfor Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules: R$wsmting be replaced as chair. r&&n: Richard G. Kimball, Michigan State Uni- mkction: Herman R. Frazier, Arizona State Univer- men’r XOCVTn&r: One expiration. Not eligrbk for Women’s Gymnastics-Two expirations. Not versity (I); Michael J. Waldvogel, Yale University (I). sity (I-l-adminisuraror), chair; William P. Moulcrie. r&&on: John S. MacKenrie, Western Illinois Uni- eligibkformkctim: Iany A. Cox, Ohio State Univer- The two new members must be from Division I. HowardUniversity (I-P-administrator); Billy Lamb, versity (I-4). chair. The new member must be a sity (I); James M. Gault Universky of Arizona (I). Men’s Soccer-Four expirations. Eligibk for ret-- men’s soccer representative from Division I and Mississippi College (11-3). Two of those rlrcred or One of those elected or reelected must be from hcftort: John A. Manin, Ohio Wesleyan University reelected must be from Division 1. Three from must be an adminisrrator. Division I. (III-director of achleucs); Samuel R. Snow’s rem Division II. One Imust be from District 6, 7 or 8 Repmxmting women > soccerrules: Two expirations. Women’s Lacrosse-Two expirations. Nol rltgibk placement is in process and individual will be Not r&&n: Rtricia H. Meiser-McKnen, (reelection of Sackett would fulfill). One adminis- eligiblcfor for mkciion: Andrea F. Golden. Ithaca College (III); eligible for rrrlecrion (II). Not rligibkfor reekctionr rraror. Universiry of Hanford (I-1 -administrator); Mi& Jo Ann Harper, Dartmouth College (I). One of those William R. Barfield, The Citadel (I); Richard G. liepmenting worrvni truk-Two expirations. Eli- chelle C. Morgan. Amherst College (III-l). One elected must be from Division I. One must be from Lowe, University of North Texas (I), chair. Two of must be from Division 1. One must be from Division g&-/orreelection: PeggyVigil, Stephen F. Austin Srace Division III. those elected must be from Division I and should be 111.One administrator. Universiry (l-6). Not eligible for r&&ton: James W. Women’s Soccer-Four expirations. Eligibk for from rhr New England, New York or Middle Atlantic MacKenzie must be replaced as chair by a member Barber, Southern Connecticut Stare University (II- reek&n; Roland M. Srurk, Regis University (Colo- Division I men’s soccer region. One Division II. who represents women’s soccer. I). One of those elected or reelected must be a rado) (11). Not digibk for reelection: Berhane Andem One Division III. One must be an administrator. woman (reelection ofVigil would fulfill). One must Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Reprwmting berhan. Stanford University (I); Laurie Gregg, I.owe must be replaced as chair. mpn’s swimmzng-Three expirations. Eligibk ,/or be from Division I (reelecrion ofVigil would fulfill). University of Virginia (I); Aliceann Wilber, Hobart Men’s VoIIeybrII~One expiration. Not eligible rrekction: Frank Busch, University of Arizona (I-8); One must be from Division Il. One must be from and William Smith Colleges (III). Two of those for reeMion: Roben Sweeney, East Stroudsburg Timothy F. Welsh, University of Norrr Dame (I-4), District 3. elected must be from Division 1. One must be from University of Pennsylvania. chair; Pete Hovland, Oakland University (11-4). Two Frarier must be replaced as chair by a women’s Division II (reelection of Sturk would fulfill). One Men’s Waler Polo-One expiration. Not rligibk of the men’s swimming representatives elected or track representative. must be from Division III. fir re&ction: A. l%ge Remillard, Washington and reelected must be from Division 1. One from Women’s committees Women’sSofcbaII-Four expirations. Eligrbkfor Lre University. Dlv~slon Il. Women’s Rasketbali Rules-Four rxpirarions. re&ztiont Holly P. Gera. Montclair Stale College Wrestling-Four expirations. Eligibleforrnlcctiat RpPrpspnlinRwo-iswimmillg~Fo‘our expirations. Eligibkfor r&ction: Lynn Darn, North Dakota State (III); Jay Miller, University of Missouri, Columbia (I- David D. Cox. Iowa State University (IJ-adminis- Eligibk for reekrtion: Jon Lederhouse, Wheaton University (11-5); Catherine B. Green, University of Midwest); Rhesa Sumrell. Cenual Missouri State trator); Kevin A. McHugh, Trenton State College College (Illinois) (111-4). Not &gibk fog mkchnt Washington (I-8); Brenda Reilly, Central Connecticut University (II). Nof digibk for r&&ion: Irene Shea, (III-2-administrator); Willie Myers, University of Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern Conference (I-3); State University (I-l). Nor eligiblefor red&on; Gemi California State University. Sacramento (I-Rcific), Wisconsin. Whitewater (1114-administrator and Keith C. Converse. LJS. Air Force Academy (11-7); Seidl, Carnegie Mellon [Jniversity (111-2). Two of chair. Two of those elected or reelected must be wrestling coach). Not digibk for reelection: Roben A. Anne GoodmanJames, Northern Michigan Univer- those elected or reelected must be from Division I from Division 1. One Division I member should be Bowlshy. University of Iowa (I-4), chair. Two of sity (11-4). One of the women’s swimming represen- (reelection of Green and Reilly would fulfill). One from the Midwest region (reelection of Miller would those elected or reelected must be from Division I. must be from Division II (reelection of Dorn would ratives elected must be from Division I. Two of those fulfill). The new Division I member should be from Two must be from Division III. At least two must be elected or reelected must be from Division II fulfill). One must be from District 6,7 or 8 (reelection the Pacific region. One must be from Division II. administrators. Bowlsby must be replaced as chair. of Green would fulfill). One must be from Division (Including one woman). One Division III. One must be from Division III. One must be an Combined men’s and worn&s III (new member to replace Seidl). R+recPnring both mm? and women’s mimmiq- administrator. Shea must be replaced as chair. sports committoor Division I Women’s BasketbaII-Three expira- Eligibk fir reelection: Secretary-Rules Editor Susan Division I Women’s Volleyball-Three expira- Men’s and Women’s Fencing: Repmmting men’s tions. Eligibkfor rlcl~on: Richard J. Mazzuto. St Petersen-Lubow, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; tions. Eligibkforr&ctiont Kathy D. Clark, University fling-One expiration: EligibkfmreAction: Brian Richard J. Kimball, University of Michigan (14). Mary’s College (California) (I-West). Not eligibk for of Idaho (I-Northwest); SuLanne J. Tyler, University M. Boulac, Universiry of Notre Dame (I-Midwest- representing men’s and women’s diving. One must r&&ion: Phyllis J. Bailey, Ohio State University (I- of Maryland, College Wrk (I-South). Not rligibk for adminisrrator). Individual elected or reelected must be secretary-rules editor. One musr be a Division I Midwest): 0. Dean Ehlern&ames Madison Univeniry rwkction: (Chris Voelz, University of Minnesota, be from the Midwest men’s fencing region and must rrprrsenrative of women’s diving. One from either (I-East). Twin Cities (I-Mideast). One of those elected or be an administrator. Division 11 Women’s Basketball-Three expi- men’s or women’s swimming must be from District reelected must be from the Nonhwest Division I Representing women:r f&ng: One expiration. Not 4 (reelection of Welsh, Hovland, I.ederhouse or rations. Eligibkforrcrlcctiont F’eggy L. Green. Fayette- women’s volleyball region (reelection of Clark rligibk f& wtkctton: Sherry Ibsthumus, Stanford ville Srace University (II-South Atlantic); Jan H. Kimball would fulfill); one from Distric L 7 (replace- would fulfill). One must be from the South (reelec- Universiry (I-West). chair. New member must be ment for Converse) and one from District 8 (reelec- Kiger, Indiana University of Bznnsylvania (II-East). tion of Tyler would fulfill). One must be a new from the West women’s fencing region. Not eligibk for dation; Pamela Martin, Humboldt tion of Busch would fulfill). member from the Mideast Posrhumus must be replaced as chair by a repre- Men’s and Women’s Tennis: R+mwnltr~g men? Snte Universiry (II-West). One of those elected or Division II Women’s Volleyball-Two expira- sentative of men’s fencing. reelected should be from the Division II women’s @nni.r--Four expirations, plus the chair position. rions. Eligible for rmktion. Jill Hirschinger, Ferris Men’s and Women’s Golf: R@senting mm5 Eligibkfor reekction: Karl D. Benson, Mid-American basketball South Atlantic region (reelection of State Umversity; Peggy E. Manin. Crntral Missouri golf-Three expirations. Ekgxbk for reel&on: Earl Athletic Conference (I-4); David R. Fish, Harvard Green would fulfill). One from rhe East (reelection State Univrrsiry. C. Bagley, Columbus College (II); Steve Conley, University (I-1); Mike Schrier, Central College of Kiger would fulfill). The new member must be Division III Women’s Volleyball -Two rxpira- Methodist College (III). Not eligibk for rc&&nt (Iowa) (III-Midwest-s); Don Schroer, Emory Uni- from the West tions. Ellgzbkfor reekctton:Jeanne Arburkle. Marietta Bradford W. Hovious, University of Texas at El Paso versity (III-South-J). Two ot those elected or rcc- Division 111 Women’s BaokecbaII-Two expira- (College: Joan C. Sitterly, State University College ar (I-administrator). One of those elected or ree- lected must be from Division 1. Two must be from tions. Elrgrbkfor reckAm: Jane Hildebrand, Luther Cortland, chair. lected must be from Division 1. One must be from Division III. Scoa B. Perelman. LJniversity of College (III-Central). Not eltpbkfor ml&ion: Robin Division II. One must be from Division III Two Tennessee, Knoxville, conrinurs on the committee, Fry Cummins, Ring’s College (Pennsylvania) (III- Executive Committee must be administralors. representing men’s tennis. but must be replaced as Mid-Atlantic). chair. One of those elected or re- Two expirations. The new Divisions I and III Repr~.~mt~ngwompn ’s golf-Two expirations. Not chair hy a rrpresenrarive of women’s tennis. elected should be from the Division III women’s vice-presidents elected by the 1994 Convenrlon will rligiblefr,rr&ct~ont Ann Marie Lawler, Universiry of Rpfrerenfing u)omeni tennis--Four expirations. basketball Central region (reelection of Hildebrdnd become Execurive Committee members automari- Florida (I); Linda Vollstedt, Arizona Stare University Ehgibk /UT reelcctront Cathy Beenr, UniVerSity of would fulfill). New member should be from the tally, replacing R. Elaine Dreiddmr, University of (I). Both of those elected must be from Division I Houston (I). Not eligible for reelection: Elizabeth Northeast or East region. Cummins must be replaced Dayton. and John H. Harvey, Carnegie Mellon Men’s and Women’s Rifle: Two expirations. Murphey, University of Georgia (I); Grorgene A. as chair. University. There are no orhcr Executive Cornminer Eligible 1c~rwekcttonr Ten-i L Howes, University of Brock, Mankato Stare University (II); Elirabeth D. Field Hockey-Four expirations. Eligibk fi>r vacancies this year. Page 18 The NCAA News June 2,1993 - l NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Francis T. Borkawaki. president of Calendar South Florida, named chancellor of Ap Smith accepts AD’s post at Iowa State palachian State, effective August 1 _. Rev. June 2-4 NCAA Regional Seminar Boston Eugene Smith, athletics director at Eastern Vincent M. Cooke, executive and acade- June 7-X Special Degree-Completion Program Overland Park. mic vice-ptrsidrnt atJohn Carroll. named Michigan, has been appointed as the new AD Committee Kansas to the presidency at Canisius, effective at Iowa State, where he will succeed Max .June 7-10 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee San Diego July 1 . ..Peter H. Cressy. president of Urick, effective July 1. June Kll Divisions II/III Men’s Ire Hockey Hilton Head, Massachusetts Maritime. chosen as than- Smith, who signed a four-year contract, (:ommittee South Carolina rellor of M;issarhusetts-I)artml,uth. has been athletics director at Eastern Michi- June Y Ad Hoc (Zommitter on (:onferencr Grant Kansas (Xty, Lyle A. Gray announc rd his retire- Progrdm Missouri gan since 1985. He said his major goal as ment as president of (:astlrton State, June 11 (Committee on Athletics Certification Peer- Nashville. rffrr tivr in Octobrt 1993 Freeman A. Iowa State’s director will bc to have winning Development Subcommittee Tennessee Hrabowski III. mterim president at Mary- prog-rams that stay within the rules. June 13-15 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Jackson Hole, lar~d~Baltimore County, named president “My message and my goal is to develop a Committee Rules Subcommitlee Wyoming there.. David A. Scott, former provost at pro&am tha;wins,” St%h said. “In all *my June 13-16 Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Commitree Hilton Head, Michigan State, named chancellor at lifetime, I’ve never been in a competitive Smith South Carolina Massachusrtts. June 14-16 (Zommittee on Women‘s Athletics arena where the idea was to go out and play the game, lose and Big Fork. Montana DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS .Junr 15-18 Men’s and Women‘s Trdt k and Field Jackson Hole, have a good time . . . . We want to do everything we can to be a force Dan Devine, athletics director at Mis- (:ommittee Wyommg souri. will remain in the position at least in the Big Eight Conferencr:’ June 15-18 Women’s Lacrosse Committee Seattle through February 1894 after agreeing to Smith, who played four years of football as a defensive end and June 16-18 NCAA Regional Seminar Orlando, Florida extend his one-year term by six linebacker at Notre Damr, spent two years with IBM as a June 17-19 Special Committee to Oversee Tahoe, California months. Chris Cage. associate AD at marketing representative before going to Eastern Michigan as Implementation of the NCAA Initial- Drake since 1991. named AD at Eastern assistant Ail in 1983. Eligibility Clearinghouse New Mexico, replacing B. B. Lees, who June 20-21 Committee on Athletics Crrtific ation (Zhicagu will retire July 9 after serving as director Scheduling Subcommittee for the past I8 years. June 20-24 Men’s Lacrosse Committee Hilton Head, ASSISTANT DIRECTORS nelly, a former defensive coordinator at named at South Carolina Melina Hel- South Carolina OF ATHLETICS Iafayrtte and BufFalo. picked for the ton, women’s volleyball and softball June 21-24 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Commitree New Orleans Sarah K. Reesman, an associate attor- same position at Columbia, replacing coach at Renoir-Rhyne, resigned after June 21-24 Women’s Softball Committee Hilton Head, nry with the law firm of Slaglr, Bernard Tom Radulski, who became head coach five seasons. Helton posted a 67-85 South Carolina and Corman in Kansas (Zity. Missouri. at Massachusetrs-Lowell.. Jim Webster mark.. Janet Allgood named at Buena June 23-25 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Jackson Hole, picked as assistant AD at Missouri, where selected as inside linebackers coach and Vista, replacing Harriet Henry, who Medical Aspects of Sports Wyoming she also will replac c hrad women’s has- Kevin Lempa promoted to defensive resigned. June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee Whitefish, kethall coach.Joann Rutherford as senior coordinator and defensive backs coach STAFF Montana woman administrator. Toby Lovecchio at Danmouth. Sporh information directors-Anne June 26-29 Division II Men’s fidskethdll Committee Cape Cod, chosen as assistant AD forbusiness servi- Matt McCoy, Todd Monken and John Schoenherr. interim SID for the last year Massachusetts ces at Bucknell after serving in the post Bowers picked as assistant coaches at at Illinois-Chicago, named SID Kevin on an interim basis for the past Eastern Michigzan. McCoy. who will coach Kavanagh hired at Trinity (Connecticut), in the accident due to complications of bone cancer. year.. Harold Starks, assistant men’s tight ends and serve as recruiting coordi- effective June 1. Dean Watson named John W. Morriss Jr., former track and Townsend was instrumental in reinstat- baskrtball coach at Hofstra, promoted to nator, was a graduate assistant from 1991 SID at Wayne State (Nebraska). field and cross country coach at Houston, ing football at the Division III institution assistant AD. to 1992 ar Michigan. Monken, a gaduate Sports information assistant-Larry died May 12 after a lengthy illness. He in 1980. Two years later, the program COACHES assistant coach from 1991 to 1992 at Divock picked as assistant SID at Ban-y was 84. Mot-tiss coached the Cougars to won a national championship. Baseball-Southwest Texas State an- Notre Dame, will roach defensive backs. after serving as a pan-time graduate seven national cross country champion- Bill Wallace, the first football all- nounced that Steve Prentice will not Bowers, who will coach linebackers. joins assistant SID at Barry for the past three ships in the 196Osbefore retiring in 1975. American at Rice, died May I8 after a return as coach next season Andy Wac- the staff after serving from 1988 to 1992 years. Morriss ser a world record of 14.3 seconds long illness. He was 80. Wallace helped son announced his retirement at Cente as an assistant at Illinois State...Bob Tminer-Steve Stricker. assistant ath- in the I IO-meter high hurdles in 1933. lcad the Owls to a 14-O victory over nary, where he is the school’s most Allman chosen as secondary coach at letics trainer at Iowa State since 1986, His 4Syear coaching career included Purdue in 1934 that helped establish the victorious baseball coach. He is being Chicago. chosen as head trainer at Texas-Arling- stints at Arkansas, North Carolina, Loui- Southwest Conference as a national replaced by Wayne Rathbun, one of Men’s golf ~ Larry Clay named at Mis- ton. siana State and Southwestern Louisiana. power in football. Wallace later spent Watson’s former players. souri Southern State Richard Gordin, CONFERENCES He also served as assistant athletics di- eight seasons (1937 to 1944) as an assist- Men’s bcrskwtboll-Randy Wiel who has more years of coaching service Mitch Cox. sports information director rector at Michigan State hefore going to ant coach at his alma mater and in 1978 named at North <:arolinaAsheville. than anyone in the history of Ohio at Sonoma State. 8iven additional duties Houston in 1955. was inducted into the National Football Men’s basketball orsirlanh-Billy Wesleyan, announced his retirement. as SID for the Northern California Ath- Maurice K. Townsend, president of Foundation and Texas sports halls of Kennedy, an aide at Detroit Mercy for the Gordin served in the position for 39 letic Conference Gail Sideman, asso- West Georgia for 18 years, died May I6 fame. past five years. and Scott Perry, an assist- years and led the Battling Bishops to a ciate director of communications for the ant at Creighton for the past two years. second-place finish at this year’s Division Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, re- named at California David Laton ap III Men’s Golf Championships...C. W. signed to accept a position as director of Polls pointed at Army...Al Brown hired ,at “Boley” Crawford, coach at East Texas corporate partner relations with Host Tennessee to replace Steve Crum, who State for 36 years, announced his retire- Communications. Division I Baseball 13. KDllins (3l%Z3) _. _. _. _. _. _. ,276 resigned. ment Crawford, whose coaching tenure ASSOCIATIONS Thr USA Today Baseball Weekly top 25 14. North Dak. (29-12-l) _._.__. 254 Jeff Battle, Mark Schmidt and Dave is the longest in the school’s history, was Shirley Royals, senior vice-president NCAA Division I baseball teams through May 15. Franrir Marion (2X-15) ,246 Wojcik named at Loyola (Maryland). inducted into East Texas State’s hall of of SunBank in Tampa, Florida, chosen as 23 AL srlerted by the American Baseball 16. Ha. Southerrl (38-15) .242 17. Southern Ind. (41-12). _. . ..230 Battle served as an assistant at Delaware fame in 1988. Steve Campbell named chair of the Hall of Fame Bowl. Royals Coaches Association, wxth records in paren- I8 South Dak. SL (39-15) .__._._._.. ,218 State from 1990 to 1993. Schmidt spent served as president of the bowl game last theses and pomts: golf coach at St Bonaventure. I. ‘kxar A&M (4&Y) ,772 19. Valdosta St (30-m). .202 the past two years on the staff at Penn Men’s ice hockey-Don Lucia. coach year and has been on its board of direc- 2. Georgia Trch (45-l 1) ,750 20. Jaclrsonvillr St (34-15) . . .I98 State and Wojcik spent the 1991-92 season at Alaska Fairbanks, resigned to become tars since its creation in 1986. 3 Arizona SL (42-183 ,740 2 I Cal bly bmona (28-27) ,157 as a graduate assistant coach at James the head coach at Colorado College. 4. Louisiana SL (45-15) ,725 21. Springticld (27-15). _. _. _. _. .I57 Madison.. Jim Ryan joined the staff at Dave Laurion, an aide at Alaska Fair- 5. ‘lixas (46.14) ,698 23. Mrsa SL (37-17) ...... I43 North Carolina-Asheville. banks for the past eight years, WdS named Notabks ti Wichita SL (51-15) .667 24. NW Haven (21-7). _. _. _. 140 Ellonya “Tiny” Green, an assistant at as Lucia’s successor. 7. Nonh Cam. St. (47.15) 556 25. Central MO. St. (24-10-I) HS It. Rppcrdinr (40-15). .52Y St Bonaventurr since 1989. named at Men’s lacrosse-Steve Billings re- The Hall of Fame Bowl announced a 9 Florida SL (44-l 7) ,480 Hofstra. replacing Harold Starks. who signed at Radford. two-year agreement with the Atlantic 10. Oklahoma St (39-14) _...... 436 was promoted to assistant athletics direc- Men’s soccer- Jim O’Connor. coach Conference IO till Division I Men’s Tennis Coast the open spot in I I. Clrmann (43.16) _. _. _. _. _. ,416 tor at the institution. at South bnland (Maine) High School the New Year’s Day game opposite a Big The final tnp 25 NCAA Divisinra I men‘s II L,ngBeachS1.(59~17) .._..._..... 416 tennis seams as ranked by an average-points- Wornon’s barkotball~Kathy Solano. for the past four years, named at St Ten Conference opponent Each panici- 773 13. MGsslppi St (41-19) per-match formula by the InterrollegiateTennis coach at Manhattan from 1983 to 1992. Joseph’s (Maine), replacing Jim Mingo, pacing team will be guaranteed $1 mil- 14 Cal SL F~llcrton (YS17) ,324 Asror i&ion: 904 named at Maryland-Baltimore County.. . who resigned earlier this spring. lion . ..The Alamo Bowl announced a 15. Tennessee (II-IX). I. Southern Californm, 18.42: 2. Ceorlpa Gene Auriemma. coat h at Connecticul. Women’ssoccor--Ed Puskarich.ade- two-year agreement with the Pacific-10 I6 Baylor (40-17) ,285 18.36: 3. UCLA. 16.79: 4. Duke, 12.49; 5. Texas. .233 signed to a four~yearcontt-act.. Margaret fender for the Chicago Rxver of the Conference pairing its fourth-place team If. Anzona (32-14). .._._._.. I2 4X; 6. Stanford. 12.47; 7. Mlssisaippi Slav, McKeon, an assistant at Arizona State, National Professional Soccer League. against the Southwest Conference’s third- IA. Terar To h (43-15) ,217 12.42; ft. louihna State, 12.41: 9. Alabama. I9 Kanr&% (41-15) 212 named at Hofstra, succeeding Ron Rohn, chosen as coach at North Central. 11.52: IO. Notre Dame. 11.50. 1 I. Tennesseer. place team in the December 31 bowl IFI6 20. Fresno St (38-20) 10.94. 12. Florida. A.35. 13. Alabama-Bir- who resigned after three seasons. Women’s soccer assistant- Jennifer game in San Antonio’s Alamodome 161 21.UClA(35-21).... . mingham, 8.26: 14. Texas Chrirtian. 8 25; 15. Wornon’s basketball assistanl- Kennedy, an aide at Rhode Island, th* _. Lynn Sheedy, athletics director 22. South Can,. (40-16) ____. _. _. _. ,156 Virginia Commonwealth. 8.22: 16. Pepperdine. Willette White named associate head sen as an assistant at Arkansas. at Salve Regina, was honored by the 23. Now Dame (4fl4) ._._.. .._._._.____. 148 7.45: 17. Nonh Carolina. 7.38; 18. Kentucky, Men’s and women’s swimming and Rhode Island Commission on Women as . . ...139 cnac II at UCLA. 24. Ohio SL (41-17). _. _. 6.70; 19. Mmnerota. 6.30; 20. San Diego State, Men’s and women’s cross country- diving-Diane Heydt. who just com- recipient of its 1993 HOPE Award for 25. Minnrrota (43-16) _. _. _. _. _. __,134 6.28; 21. San Diego, 6.23; 22. Arkansas, 5.14; 23. Brian Schmit resigned as women’s coach pleted her fifth season as women’s coach signiftcant contributions to the lives and Colorado. 5.10; 24. New Mexico. 5.OU; 25. (tic) at Tennessee-Martin, where he also at St Cloud State. given additional duties welfare of Rhode Islanders.. Ron Lin- South Carohna and UC Irvine, 5.07. stepped down as women’s track and licld fonte, head athletics trainer at St.John ’s as men’s coach Bill Morgan, aquatics Divisiun II Baseball roach Maggie Dobson resigned as coordinator at UC San Diego, named (New York), picked as the head trainer The Collegiate Baseball top 25 NCAA Divi- Division I Women’s Tennis men’s and women’s coach at Stetson. women’s coach at San Diego. for the Team USA basketball squad. sion II baseball teams through May 24. with The final top 25 NCAA Division I women’s Football- Kim Helton, offensive line Men’s and women’s tennis-David record* in parmthcaes and poinrb. termi, warns as sclcrtcd by the lntenollrgiate coach for the Miami Dolphins, chosen as Cross resigned as men’s and women’s DWthS 1. S.C.-Aiken (45-16). _. ,480 Tcrmis Association. head coath at Houston, replacing John coach at Texas-Pan American.. Peter 2.l’dmpa(39~21)...... 46:! 1. Texa. 150, 2. (tie) Florida and Stanfnrd. Jenkins, who resigned. Helton, who also Wright named men’scoach at California 3. Cal bly Sl.0 (Xi-I@.. ____. _. ______,446 14 1: 4. California, 132: 5 Duke, 126: 6. Ariron~. 120. 7 (;eorwa. 114; A. Arizona Staw, 106; 9. betved as an aide with the Houston Oilers after serving as an assistant for the past Dean L&t, a 2O-year-old football de- 4 Troy St:(37-15). ,432 5. Mansfield (37-13) ,420 Rpperdine. 102: 10. Southern Califorma, Y6. from I987 to I Y89. spent seven seasons at five years... Judy Dixon named men’s fensive hack at Georgia Southern, was 6. Nonh Ala. (39-18) ,378 1 I. Indiana, 90; 12. Clcm*on, 84; 13. IJCIA. 78; Florida and was offensive coordinator at roach at Massachusetts. one of two persons killed May 17 when 7 UC Davis (43-14). _. ._ 368 14 Brigham Young. 72; 15. Missirrippi. 66; 16. Miami (Florida) from IYfY to 1982 Woman’s track ond field-Brian the vehicle in which he was traveling ran 8. MO.-% Louis (31-Y) ,363 Miami (Florida), GO; 17. Kansas, 54; 18. San .Tom Radulski. former assistant coach Schmit resigned at Tennessee-Martin. off a road in Savannah. Georgia, and 8. Armstrong St (45-l>l) ,363 Diego State, 48; 19. Notre Dame, 42: 20. Ala- at Columbia, named head coach at Mas- where he also stepped down as women’s overturned. Casey Bradley, a backup 10. F1.a Atlantic (41-17) ._ ,352 hama, 36; 21. Tennessee, %Ju):22. Virginia, 24: sachusetts-l.owell. cross country coach. quarterback on Georgia Southern’s ju- II. Slippery l&k (37-12) ,318 23.W&onsin. 1H; 24. San Diego, 12; 25. Auhnrrl. Football assistants-Michael B. Don- Women’s volleyball~Kim Hudson nior-varsity team last season, was injured 12. Adrlphi (30-15) ._._._._._._....___._.. 2HlJ G. June 2,1993 The NCAA News Page 19 Boda b Continued from page 3 what others have written. My original recall and recount them on demand, Boda 8:30 rolled around, I was ready for a com- thought with this book is to let the facts, is a trivia expert For example, he quickly fortable day.” own. It wasn’t until Larry Klein took over figures and quotes by the principals in the rattled off the scores and opponents from Since retiring, Boda has divided his time the statistics department in 1968, one year game tell the story.” Notre Dame’s 1933 schedule.) among several areas. His research on the When Boda’s encyclopedia is com- before the centennial of college football, Strange as it may seem, Boda says he is Notre Dame encyclopedia takes six to eight pleted-he estimates that it will take an- that we ofIicia!!y made the pre-1937 statistics not a fan. “I always was bothered by the hours per day. “Every day I go to the library other two years-he’!! get nothing but part of our records.” reverence paid to the game,” he says. “You and get microfilm from a!! over the country satisfaction. There will be only limited Even though part of it was not his job, see these people with their faces painted on a retrieval system,” he said. “You just money changing hands. But that’s not too Boda continued to gather college football and a!! decked out in the school colors. have to know where the information is different from the way it’s always been. information, especially about Notre Dame. That just turned me off. I have a very deep available.” He also spends a lot of time with “1 wouldn’t accept it if they offered,” he The result will be an encyclopedia on Notre interest in college athletics and especially Juanita, his wife of 35 years, and doing said. “Everything I have done for Notre Dame football that will contain every statis- in Notre Dame football, but I would not say Shriners activities and gardening. tic imaginable. that I am a fan.” Dame is a contribution. I compiled their “I’!! be giving today’s stats (third-down He also would not claim to be a trivia season-by-season results for their media He has completed the information for conversions, field position, etc.) by using expert, though it probably depends on guide. A!! my files will go to the university 524 of Notre Dame’s 966 football gdITIeS. complete play-by-plays that I have dating one’s definition of trivia. “To me, trivia is, archives. I’!! make a little after this is pub- Each one takes about eight hours, with a back to 1920,” he said. “I’!! have something we!!, trivia!. I don’t remember the exact or lished, but it has been mostly a labor of few extra hours thrown in occasionally to on every game, back to 1887. I don’t use precise statistics or the records. Your mem- love. fill in some obscure tables. When he fin- fancy forms, just ordinary sheets. I simply ory can go on you. If the record is 409 yards “When I worked for the NCAA, I used to ishes the compilation and research for the keep a running chart of everything that and you say it is 408, you might as we!! be a get to the offtce often as early as 3 a.m. encyclopedia, the responsibility of publish- happened. mile off. I know right where to find the That’s when I would do my research. The ing it and then adding to it with the coming “I always thought I would do something record, and the printed records are more phones would be quiet, and I could do what seasons will fall completely on the shoulders with it People a!! through my life said I accurate than my memory.” I wanted and needed. Some of my coworkers of associate athletics director Roger 0. should do a book I’m not that accomplished (If a trivia expert is someone who knows thought I was after something, but it was Valdiserri and the Notre Dame sports infor- as a writer. And I would only be rehashing details about a particular subject and can just the way I wanted to work. Then, when mation staff. W The Market reatment and rehabllttation of student.ath. which serves the dtverv needs of I vat C& IATA certification Experience on the collr~ leadlmc July 15. 1993. Send letter of applt~ Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate cter. supewwe and instruct student atilet~cs c and wheat prodwng area of nearly 32.000 iate level as a graduate assistant or full&time :&on, resume. and namer. addressees and &phone numbers of three references to: 1”~ candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open ramers in first aid treatment. as well 8% care quaremlkswhich inclu&rfourAmencan Ins thktirs tramer. Salary. bawd on experience. lnd preventton Teach m the sports medicine ian re.w~ati.3~ me College currently offen ,pppaintment date. Augur, I, 1993 Send r-e imna Universit Vanit Club. Assembly Hall. dates in their p P.aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the rack II pr ram. Master’s degree requwed ~q,rat-,,s a, both He undergraduate and ume and transcripts to. Jim Corsen. Head Ilmmington. IL 4740 5 Indiana Unwenit IS administration of intercollegiate athletics. iATA ceti 2 cabon reqund. S-alsry based on ,raduate levels Salary is dependent upon ex ,thletics Trainer, Columbn Untvenlty. m Affirmawe Action/Equal Oppoltunity EL lushticatm, and experience for the IO- lerience and quali8cabons Review of appb bdge Fibwss Center. New York. New York ,loyer. nonth position. Send letter of applua,~on WI,~ ations wdl bcgtn June 10. 1993. and contn 0027 Columbia University is an Equal Opt (ogate Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising esume. names and telephone numbers of ~eunr~ltheposibon isfilled. Apply. Sendcover ofiuntty/Afirmative Action Employer ty e) and $27 per column inc f for display classified odvertistng. hree references to. Dire&r of Personnel. AIL 5”~. resume. and the names and addresses Sports Information ommercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere red Unwemtv. 26 North Main Street. Abed. nd phone numbem of fw references 10’ 8 iY 14802. R&iew of appkcat~ons wll begin Chair, Athletics Trainer Screening Commit- in the newspoper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay nmedmtely and will continue until the >*I- LC. c,o Drecror of Athlebcs. Nonhem &‘a,~ Zxecutive Director Sports InformatIon Director/Assistant Base- advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o 8.ICIOI ion is Rlkd. Alfred University II an Equs POp ma College. Hawe, MT 59501 MIEOE. YII Coach. Mars Hitl Colkge, a member of licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) .,nun,,y/Af%mabve Action Employer. The rssocktc Athktks Tralnr: Jacksonvilk kecutlvc Director. Sun Diego Hall of Cham- he South Atlantic Conference and Ihe NCAA lniverslty complies with all applrsbk itate University, located I” nonheas, Alaba sbnr seeks sports malketing/fund~ra,ang I&on II, II seekmg a qualified individual to londiscnmtnattcn laws. utcludm the A D.A. 18, is accepting ap kcaltlons for an associate ,rofersional. Equal OppoRunlty Employer. ill the dual position of spotis tnformallon dl~ .ector and ass.,sta”t bsseball coach The pot bwckte Athktks Tralner A rshd Uni- thletjcs traner. DC F~nuon: Assist in provtdtng icnd responses m care of: R. J. Watkns & ~nlon lsfull tune. I2 months. Applican, should rrslty. Full~ume. IZ~month position. Quali~ thletics njury preventiomsndcareforthe stw Impany. Ltd.. 625 Broadway. Suite 1210. xave eiprtence pmducing mss releases. rations. RequinbMss,er’s degree. two lent-athla m a mxwna,ely 14 men’s and ian Daeqo, CA 92101. rear% of experience as a NATA cemfkd a,h. vx,,en’s lntercol Ppeg,ate teams. and olher .I~ eatwe adcks, edmng m 1 a gdes and cuts traner st college/university. CPR 8”~ led d&es as assigned by the athletics direr pme programs. ctc Stausucal knowledge in itructor certikirton, rxpenence 85 university LX and/or ,he head athlct,JK,5 promo,,o”s. adverbsng camPd,q”% or pubkshed sww~. and B lkst of ‘hree refers Women, me University of Texas a, Ausbn. versity. PO Box 1892, Houston. Trwv crcnces to Jim Pluemer. Director of Spoti wa,r a willingness to function ~onstru~tlvcly and promobng mcreased attendance and I” encrs w,,h telephone numbers and addresrrs bcllmon, Hall 7 1.3. Aurt~n, Texas 78712 MI 7725 I. Rice Unwerr~ly 1s an EquallAfirma Medrine. Crawford Hall. Unwrn~ty of Callfor wthn the coimmty and work cmperatwe terest in Indiana Umverwty alhkt~cs events IO’ Deborah U&a. Direc~tor of College Rrla nomy applrantc are enrourdged to dpply tive Ac bon Employer nio. Ihme. Irwne. CA 92717 UC hne IS BT ly with coaches and faculty to build a total col Qual,h prior expenence coschmg baseball at the uni Twelve-month position. nontenure. rrn=w=d *ct,v~,,es. oooonmts’ Rim breakdown. and msition of women’s basketball coach Re < versity. college or high schml level and wth ;~““I; Appointment eff~tive June I. admmstr& dubes a* assigned. Quai,ftca~ %pons~blliti=s will include or anwng. admnn &y or high vblume p&c o&ion. Tea& demonstrated competency in sening objw-~ =spons~bil~b=s~ Recruiting top stun uuon*’ Bachelor’s degree required. Master’s enng and coaching withln t1 c NCAA II guide Ing experience with begmners to advanced bv=s. working independently and ertablishnng ~ecnt~sLhlete*. scouting opponents. assisting I=grer preferred Intercollegiate playing +I~ me3 This position will be full time. Islayers in a private and &cup onvwxment i* priorities Successful coaching and teaching vivl prac,lce/game plans. videotape evalua xr,=nce at NCAA Divirion I level. m~nrnum wn~tenured and will be combned with teach. Irefened Computer knowledge I* helpful b Continued from page 19 expenence. Dcmonsuated experience in Lion, organmn and monitonng conditioning >f thrw years coaching experience at D,w ng or admini*bativ= dubes. Pnor college /4ppkcants must be eligible to enter the PGA baseball program management i e , practice pmgrams. an a other duties assigned by the uon I level: head coaching experience pre roaching experience preferred. Application *pprmoce program Reply Tw Ross Nenlcs. and game orgamrabon. team vavel. positive headcoach. Quakficat~ons: Bschelor’sdegree ‘erred, demonstrated ability toworkwith highs jeadkne June 28. 1993. Send letter of a pk ,3olf Course Mdnaacr. New Mexico State Uw 1993. Women and minorities are en&ally internal and external publr relauonr. etc Apt required. successful playmg and/or coaching ly skilled student-athletes: knowledge of xuon and rhree letters of reference to. 7 om ,en,t P 0 Box iooo I, Depanmcnt 3595, encouraged to a ply. FLC 19 AA/EOE poament This i* a full~tme. nonfaculty apt experience: working knowledge of NCM NCM regulations, and. demonstrated pe. Lhildrrrs, V*e-President for External Relay I2x3 i! ruccs. NM 88003.0001. Application Sports Informal Pon Intern. Campbell Uniwer- pmment renewable annually on a nlne~ ale* and regulations Applicabon Dmdknc rrubnq ability at the Division I level. Salary :ions. Catawba College, 23Cil Wed lnnes I+oc=dur= Letter of aoolication. resume and shy IS seeking a sports informat,on rntem As month basrs begrnning August 15. 1993. June 1 I, 1993 Applications: Please rend re xmk&ura~e with experience. Applicat&. Qreet, Salisbury. NC 28144~2A88 Ihree letter. ofrecom&ndatron Dcadtine for 0 newly created. nin=~month pnntlon, pnma~ Sslay Commensurate wth ex erknre and wmc, three (3) mcommendabons and ,n~ RPU~= and listing of professional references Yen‘s Basketball Restricted-Earnings 4pplications June 17. 1993. An Equal Op. ry responsibilities will be womm’s $po~r Will quat~tications Application dead Pone Appl,rs~ quiries to Lisa Bayer. Head Women’s Bss~ mould be *en, to: Terry Hall. Head Women’s Coach. The Unwers,,y of Misrinsippi Athlebcs Ixxiunity/Afftrmativ= Acbon Employer Em. pr=par= publicabons and releases. as well a* [ion* should be rerewed by July 7. 1993 Apt ketball Coach. Bradley Unwers,ty, Peona. IL Barkelbatl Coach. Wright State Unwenity. department. Responslbikties~ Assist the head I>loym=nt contingent upon venfration of eli assist the SID w,rh coverage of all of Campy plication prcredure. Send l=tt=r of applies. 61625. Bradley Un,vers,ty I* an Equal Op Dayton. Ohlo 45435. Appkcation Deadline. rim’s basketball coach I” all aspects of rhe rack appointment in women’s lntercolleglate IK,,, Employer. and women and mnonbrs arc man and pon~uason trammg, prarucrs and Lansmg. Ml 40024~ 1025 lthletrcr (33%) as head softball coach. and encoura@d lb apply tet.7 ass,rt I” all areas 1s they relate to the he Dept.‘of H&h, PE. Ret and Coaching AssIstant Strength And Condiiioning Coach. eration of the swmming program: work :67%). The head s&ball coach will be rep The University of M~ss~st~pp~ Athlellrs De mpatlbly and ccoprat~vely vllvl rhe staff iporwble for all NCAA D,v,s,on Ill program Strength/Conditioning oarbnent. Full~time. 12~month ccnl!on. d personnel in the Division I intercollegiate Swimming & Diving b Continued from page 20 :omponents As an ,nstm~,or. one w,ll be re &,uualificat,ons. Master’s dwree I” ph&al ed~ &tics depaltment: assist with the develops wansible for teachina in the health or ohvrl \srlstant Strength and Conditioning Coach ucation or related field reyured. Previous ex~ cm of appropriate pubkc relsbons and pru Head Coach In Swlmmlng t Diving. C&al& :;I education areas. Aaster’s degree in ‘he&h aemphls Slare Unwenit 1s acreptmg q perience in Division I required. Must have ltional actiwtier as necessary, participate in cauons. 1. Bachelor’s degree requred/mas~ cer coaches and adminisbaatorv necessary and PE required: doctorate required for >IIcatlons for ,he po51uon d as*I*la”, weny,h stmna backaround m strenath and conditions nunued development and m,plementabon ter’s degree profwed 2 Ptw~ous successful Proven adm,n~,~rabve abdrty and good corm cnure~rrack ass,gnment. Interested penons md condiboning coach Renponrlb&tles in ng &nmg-Computer k&ledge required. Lhe rummer camp program. other duties BS municstion skillsa must Primaryemphasirof ihould apply m wnhng tcv Dr D,anne Jones. lude asstsling the head strenqth coach in Responsibilities Aid m the design and wnple~ rigned by the head coach. Qualifications. responsibility shall include: Management. su Vhletic Director-Women, I22 Willlams nonrtonng the suengxh and condnonng Q~ mentaoon of condttioninq pro&arm for all lchelor’s degree required. master’s degree See The Market, pervm,on and coschm , a~ all sta,e levels of Zmler. UW~WhllewaLer, Whitewater. WI relopment of collegiate athletes. Requires page 22 F vanity sports Salary mana9emen,, assIs,l”g I” all awas of the ~y/Afinnat~ve Arllon Gnployer w ,crrtul roarhlng experience in other ram Compcnsst~on: All graduatp Cc, pad. cm,,< ountry sndtrack and field p, rams for b’olkyball Redrictcd-Gminas Coach. Colt sports. Rc.punc~b~l~t~es The volleyball re 8..5,150 sbp end Application DPadknr June both men and wo,ncn Manhattan ? allege I, wad; State Uniwsfty 1s ac&pt,ng apphra spons,b,l,tres w,,l ,nrlvdr sewe as the ,r 18. 1993. n amly, send letter of application. II nabonal ,allbcr Dwsion I program. Position tons for 0 rrrtncted earnings coach in cruibng coordinator. scouting, and asstst in Phys Ed./Athletics resume and n&&s and phone n&ben of I I Qualfiral~ons~ Compctitwe and/n, coath wrm~cn~c volleyball Bachelor’s degree and prart~r, roach,ng and program develop three references to: lana Flynn Richmond, ing experience at a NCAA Dwwon I crosc mcnt Academic assignment wll lncludr Stness L.xde,/Checrkading Coach. Uniter- Softball Coach. Southeast Missour! St.steUm rountry and distance program. cxpewnr? tearhng undrrgraduat? courses within the city of Delawarr. Qual~firat~ons Master’s Deb wrsty. One Unwenlty Plaza, Cape Gin with the recrultmtnt and coachma of inkma August I, 1993: salary to be deiemxned DU physlcal education pmgram Addibonal tree ,n fitnes,~rela,ed held. Two years’ expel rardeau, MO 63701. An Equal Opportum tional and/o, mlnonty ahlo& (men & ‘ws n&de recruiting. pract~e and gamp coachana rwoonr~b,lltler msv be aqsianed wnce in fitness Reid wth a st,ong background t /M/F/AAi,m&ve Ac.tlon Emplo e,. women). rompu,e,. database, rpreadsheet roarhlng. home game management, scout Salsry -cCom’mensurate w,t~ quallflratlons n PxerciLe leadership, pawularly aerobic 6 raduate Assistant Sbength an d’ Condttlon-.. and word p,wess,ng erpenencr. strong o, ng, team travel. rchedul,ng. Master’s degree requtred, plus three to five years’ coaching expen- ence In varsity softball and volleyball Salary is competitive. Deadline for applications is June 15, 1993. Forward letter of appli- cation, professtonal resume and minlmum of three written refer- ences to’ Jay Jefferson, Director of Athletics, Mesa State College, Iiuman Kcsourc~s Dirrctor P.O. Box 2647, Grand Junction, CO 61502. ~;ultford <:o1trgc 5800 W Friendly Avcnur Mesa State College IS an Afl~rmatwe Acbon/Equal Opportunity Employer Appkcat~ons (;recnshwt,. NC: 17410 lrom women, members of ethnic mmortbes. disabled lndwduals and veterans are encow aged Mesa State College 1s a drug~free workplace All employees of the College must agree to abode by our drug lree polay as a condition of employment (;l JlI.l:ORl~ (:OI.I.EGI~ IS AN EQI IAI. Ot’t’ORTllNI7Y EMPLOYER. June 2,1993 The NCAA News r”pmd and UJCopponmty to pursue a MBA :ommensur~te wtt experience. Appkration nectlcut State Unlrersky IS lxklny for one DIG 1993. and two opponents lo cc.mpkW a four- Nicholls at 402/472~6462 ,n busmess Duoer e.re ,o LIIS,~, the hcsd jeadkne June 10. 1993. or urwl pwoon IS v,s,on I game ,n order to complete our ached ~amtoumementon November 19~20.1994 DMsbn 111Softball. Two teams needed to coach in recruiting and floor coaching Qualm illed A letter of appkcauon and rewme ule D.&r, guarantee negotiable. Please con Mcalr. Conurct Roy Dow at 5W285~7722. complete clght~rcsm tournament at Adnan kd applicants need to send resume and ref. should be forwarded bs Mr Herb Lauffer. DI tacteither AltLearv. 203/397~420l,orDarwl x625. College (Ml) Apnl.3 & 9. 1994. Two games erences by June 18. 1993, to: Dr. George A. -ector of Athletics. Penn StakBehrend. Erie. Rogers. 2031397 6378. Men’s B&tctb& Washburn Untversity. each day. $160 entry fee. Contact b”Q Mr~ b Continued from pa9e 22 Klebez. Dwector of Afhlebcs. West V,r “,a PA 16563. Penn State IS an Affirmatwe Ac Men’s B~sket~lCDti.&n III. lix Univcrsi- Topeka. KS. Teams (NCAA II or NAIA) ned~ Daniel. Softball Coach. Adnan College, at Wesleyan College. Buckhannon. WV 26 9 01 ton/Equal Opportwty Employer ly of Scranton is seekIng teams for 11s 1993 cd for four-team WlBW Holiday Tournament. 517/265-5161. Afirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em Earn A Masters fkgrec in Sporta Sckncc m Holiday Tourney. Dates wll be elfher Decem- December 29~30. 1993 Rooms and $1.500 Kean (Union, New Jersey) neds one ,eam DIOYW. wo 5-week summer sessions plus 1 mentors ter I I I 2 or December 18 19, 1993 Contact letlc and Convaat~on Center, Room 24 1, uarantee prowded. Contact Torwy Head at for basketball tournament. The Kean Colle e KentStateUnwers,ty. Kent. Ohlo Kent h&rslty of Abska Anchongc, Women’s ihIp. Scholarships and other financial ald Gary Wadder or Bob Besso,r at 717/941 ~13,23~1010,exr. 1333. basketball team needs one team for the 19 8 4 State is an Equal Opportunity Employer tymnashrs. UAA is currently accepting apt ~va!lable Contact. The UnIted States Sp% 7440 Women’s ~shetb~ll-DMrion II. Cal Poly Elwaberhtown Gas Cougar Classic on Jaw. Bridgewater State College, Graduate Stu- pl~at~ons for II gymnasucs chor+a~ 4rademy. Depanmenr of Student Serwer, Division 111Football: The Defiance Colk e, San Lois Oblspo, Calif.. 15 seeking two teams ary 6 and 9. If ~ntereskd, please contact head dent/Staff Asslsbnt. Athlrtics Department 3ne Academy Drive, Daphne, Alabama Ohio, lmkln for home gamer un 1994 91 4 4. to compete in its Thanksgiving Tournament. coachMikcGatleyat9081527~2995or2436 Nine~month appointment September I, ree and fall and npnn 36526: 1.800~223 2668. An Equal Opportu~ 10122. IO/2 % II/l2 Away games I” 1995, November26~27. 1993. $5OOguarantee.Call 1993 June I, 1994. Responsibilities. Assist ,,ty lnst,lut,on. SACS Ar, redvIed 9123. IOj21, 10/28. 1 l/l I Call Maw Ho JIII M. Onork. 805/756~ 1159 Men’s BasketblMMsion 111.Franklin Col- the rbd assoaa,e. athletlo. wrh the plans rapher experience for postsecondary educa Head Volkyball/Softball Coach. Appkcations henberqer. 4 1?!78&4010. Tubne Univerrity IC ceeklng two gamer to kge (IN) IS seek,ng teams for annual Go& nmg. impkmentabon and supervisIon of the tlon. Technical knowledge of qymnashcs ,re bwng ar n Legislative assistance n Category One: Studpnt~athlptes whofirst pnrv1led in any standard includes those student-athletes who enrolled in a co&giate institution during or subsequent to th 1991-92 collegiate institution (other than a Division II institution) acadplnicyear. Such a student-athlete is required to achieve before or during the 1988-89 academic year. Such a NCAA Bylaw 14.54 the following grade-point averages: (1) 1.600 after cornpIe- student-athlete is required to achieve the following grade- Sotirfactory-progrerr requirement-Division II only tion of the first season of competition; (2) 1.800 after point averages: (1) 1.600 after the completion of the first Division II institutions should note that a student- completion of the second season of competition, and (3) season of competition; (2) 1.800 after the completion of athlete is subject to the satisfactory-progress requirements 2.000 after the completion of the third and subsequent the second season of competition, and (3) 2.000 after the of Bylaw 14.5.4 any time a student either: (1) transfers to seasons of competition. The certifying institution is completion of the third and subsequent seasons of the certifying institution as a midyear transfer student- required to make two calculations in determining if the competition (Bylaw 14.5.4.2.2). The institution is required athlete; (2) attends thr certifying institution for one student-athlete has met the required grade-point average. to calculate the student-athlete’s grade-point average academic year, or (3) utilizes a season of eligibility in any The first calculation is based on all grades earned solely at based on the method used by the institution for all sport at the certifying institution. If any ofthese conditions the certifying institution; the second calculation is based students and must include all course work normally occurs, the student-athlete is required to be certified for on all grades earned at all collegiate institutions, including counted by the institution in such calculations (Bylaw intercollegiate competition at the beginning of the fall the certifying institution. Both calculations must be made 14.5.4.2.2.1). Thus, if the institution does not include term by determining whether he or she successfully has in order to determine whether the student-athlete has met transfer courses in determining the grade-point average completed the specified number of credit hours per Bylaw the cot-responding grade-point average requirement (Bylaw for all students, it is not permissible to utilize such courses 14.5.4-(a) or (b) and achieved the necessary minimum 14.5.4.2.2), even if institutional policy does not require when determining a student-athlete’s grade-point average cumulative grade-point average set forth in Bylaw 14.5.4.2. grades earned at an institution other than the certifying for satisfactoryprogress purposes; however, if the institu- In determining whether the student-athlete has corn- institution to be included in the overall grade-point tion does include transfer courses in determining the pleted the requisite number of credit hours, the certifying average calculation. Further, the student-athlete must grade-point average for all students, then these courses institution must determine whether the student-athlete satisfy the required grade-point average for each calcula- would be used in determining whether the student-athlete has averaged at least I2 semester or quarter hours during tion separately. has satisfied the grade-point average for satisfactory- each of the previous academic terms in academic years in For example, when applying this standard, a student- progress purposes. which the student-athlete has been enrolled in a term or athlete who has completed his or her third season of n Category Three: Student-athletes who&t enrolled in a terms, or whether the student-athlete has satisfactorily competition is required to achieve a grade-point average Divttion II institution during or before the 1988-89 academic completed 24 semester or 36 quarter hours of academic of2.000 in grades earned solely at the certifying institution year. Such a student-athlete is required to maintain a grade- credir since the beginning of the institution’s previous f’all and a grade-point average of 2.000 in all grades earned at point average that places the individual in good academic term (Bylaw 14.5.4). all collegiate institutions, including the certifying institu- standing, as established by the institution for all students Once it is determined that the student-athlete has tion. If the student-athlete has a grade-point average of at an equivalent stage of progress toward a degree (Bylaw successfully completed the specified number of credit 2.000 based on all grades earned at all collegiate institu- 14.5.4.2.1). hours, the certifying institution must determine whether tions, but does not have a grade-point average of 2.000 the student-athlete has achieved the necessary minimum based on grades earned only at the certifying institution, Thir matpn.al wa.s provided by th NCAA legislative serwices cumulative grade-point average requirement When calcu- the student-athlete has nor satisfied the grade-point staff ac an aid to member institutions. !f an institution has a lating the student-athlete’s grade-point average, the certi- average requiretnent necessary to meet satisfactory prog- qu&ion or comment regarding this column, such correspondence fying institution must determine in whirh of the following ress. should be directed to Nunq I,. Mitchell, assistant executive cacrgorirs the student-athlete fits and apply the standards n Category Two: Student-athletes who jirst enmllvd in a directorjor legislutiue seroicxs, at the NCAA natiaal ofice. This listrd for that category. Division II institution after the 1988-89 academic year. Such a injnnnation ic available on th Collegiate !$orts Network Reports CoSIDA NCAA preparing graduation rates, other data for aovernment ” coverage hle to the requirements specified b Continued from page 1 as six years. The department has act will subject the institution to in the Kight-to-Know Ac I. defined it as 150 prrc-&It of the distribution responsibilities related But that information will be longest degree program. This dif- to prospective student-athletes, par- available The memo, however, advises submitted hy the Association with- ference affects institutions that ents, coaches and guidance coun- CEOs that without final regula- out knowledge ofthe department’s offer five-year degree programs selors that are separate and distinct Coverage of the 1993 College tions from the Departmenr ofEdu- final guidelines for romplying with (for example, architecture, phar- from the Association’s distribution Sports Information Directors As- ration, institutions cannot be the act and without a rulittg that macy), requiring such institutions responsibilities pursuant to Bylaw sociation convention will be avail- cetrain rhat the data they have thr Association’s program for cotn to report on the 1984 cohort. rather 13.3. I Under 133.1, the NCAA able via telephone broadcast provided to the Association will piling and reporting the data on than the 1986 cohort. will rrport institutional data sub- meet requirements of the act As a More than 20 hours of seminars I)chalf of its members mrrts Fed- mittcd under its standards to pros- from the convention, which begins result, each member institution cral rcquiretiicnts. W Pr+aration jtir Higher (:our.re pects’ cmarhrs and guidance must makr its own determination .July 1, will be available by calling 1- .l‘host- final guidelines are not of Study. The act permits an insti- counselors: institutions will need by July I that information it has 800/846-47X0. The caller will be expecrrd to he issued until well tution to count a student as having to distrihutr recalculated data to repotTed IO the N(:AA c-omplirs instructed on how to choose from after thr July I dradline, thus thrc- vaduated within the defined pe- thCSC irldividuilk, iiS WC11 i1S Jep0l-t wirh Federal requirements. a menu of live events available at ing the Association to rely on pro- riod if the student either (a) Bad- NCAA data and data recalculated that time. Payment for calls is made posed regulations that were uates or (b) enrolls in a program under the act to prospects’ coaches To assist in making that deter- by Visa or Mastercard, and puhlishcti last summct~ and on so- for which the prior program pro- and parents. callers are charged 40 rents per mination, ii listing of reporting called “safc~harlmr” lcttrrs rem vides SUhStilnti~l preparation. minute. requirements that may W;lJJilllt leased it1 1991 as guidelines for NCAA standards require that the special review by institutions iilS0 Divisions ll/lll review submitting thti1. student graduate within the rem The seminars scheduled for live accompanies the memo sent to In addition, four requirrments The Association believes that its quirrd period. coverage (times are Eastern) are: reports will comply with terms 01 CEOs. Those requirements war- were identified for rrview by Divi- ranting review were identified by the act. W Cohoti Composition. In calcu- sions 11 iirld III institutions. The the NCAA Special Advisory Com- July S-The Media Talks Back, The NCAA has informed the lating the four-year average gra- requirements include those per- mittee to Review Implementation 8:15-9:15 a.m.; Writing from the Depanmrnt of Education of its taining to “Nonbaccalaureate De- duation rate, the NCAA’s first three Media Standpoint, 9:30- 10:30 a.m.; intention to seek on behalf of its of 1990 Convrntion Proposal No. gree-Seeking Students” and cohorts (that is, the 1!)83, 1984 and Working with Radio and TV. 10:45- members ;I waiver of the act’s 24, in consultation with Squire, “Distribution Responsibilities” (see 1985 cohorts) included students 11:45 a.m.; Relationships with Na- reponing requirements. A provi- Sanders 8c Dempsey, thr Associa- explanations for Division I institu- who entered during the entire tional TV, 10:45-l 1:45 a.m.; lunch- sion of the act permits the secre- tion’s legal counsel in Washington, tions). academic year. The 1986 cohon eon featuring Atlanta Mayor tary of‘ education to award such a 1x. included only students who en- Also identified for Divisions I1 Andrew Young, noon-l:45 p.m.; waiver to the members of an ath- tcrcd in the fall, consistent with and 111 institutions: Getting Your Writing Read, 2-4 Ictics association that collects and Division I review the department’s proposed regu- p.m., and basketball writers meet- repotls data “substantially cornpa- Five such requirements were lations. This tneans that data from n Rrturnzng Students. The ing, 5-6 p.tn. rable” to that required by the act. identified for review by Division I the 1991 and 1992 Graduation- N(A4 considers only those stu- However, drpartment officials Rates Reports may contain a few dents who return fullLtime in calL institutions. July 4-Writing from the SID have indicated that waivers cannot extra students. culating persistence rates. The Standpoint, 9:45-l 0:45 a.m., and be sought or obtained until the H Nonbaccr~lr~2cre~~tr Degree-Seek- proposed regulations include all Helping Student-Athletes Work final regulations are available. ing Studpnts. The NCAA includes W Distribution Responsibzlities. If’ students who return, without re- with the Media, 11 am-noon. only students seeking baccalau- an instirution concludes that it gard to enrollment status. Memo to CEOs reate degrees in its general student must recalculate the enrollment (:hirf rxrrut ivr officrrs at body and student-athlete cohorts. and Faduation rates (or, at Divi- n Pr@aration]tir Higher Course July 5-Health and Nutrition: Nrt. Wi\ -Eau Claire. 12.68 (11-7’~). R Chrystal Abilertr Christian. lYX7): 2. Fv.mgclr Buoket. lO.!il: 7 FZichVxgas. W,s.-Stoul, 10.X7; H.Jaron X. Central (Iowa). 42.44. I2 19. 5. Katla Eggervo”. Wis -Whitrwatcr, CZampbell, Easy Mmnonitc, 12.51 (41-O%). N.C:. C:entral. 5X.96; ‘1 Robyt~ Turner. Norfolk Jiu krotr, Ithaca. 10.9.5 1.600-meter relay: I. Montclair St.. 3 I3 RS: 2. 12.20: h. Amirlah Kirk,, C:arlctorr, 12.30; 7. Judy Discus throw: I C%eryl Janowttr, Wis.&u St.. 5Y.04: 4 Jrrmifer Vale. Seattle Pacific, ZOO-meter dash: I. Art! Husain. t;cttysbtttg. (tic) Rowan alld Central (Iowa). 3:15.25: 4. Ann Flrtr her. lIrrmrt& 12.35; X. Shantay Brame. (Zlaire. 44 46 (145-10); 2. Jesste Coonm. Wi\ - l:OO.t1); 5. Beth Harris. Ashland. I:lH).PO: 6. 21.09: 2. David Cloates. Wir.-1.x C~OSSC,21.10: 3. Wtr -La Crosse, 3: I S.RO:5 Albany (NY.). 3: 16.H5: Morttc t.rir SL. 12.!)0. 1.a Crosse, 43.6R (143-4); 3. Virki Drcwa. Wir.- Aldora f:er,rgc.~ Cal bly Pomona. t .nn R9: 7. Steve Reynolds, Neb. We,tcyrrl. 21.20; 4. De- 6. North Central. 3. I7 62. 7 HamIme. 3:20.66: ZOO-meter dash: I. Shawna Hardy. Lint olt~ Oshkorh, 42.Y2 (140-10): 4 Nicole Chester, To+ MCCall. MOITIS Brow. I :n2 09. R Tonia waynr Stevens, Montt lair St., 21.25; 5. Brand~m R. Redlands. 335.00 (It.). 24.49; 2. Ngozi Mw;tn.rrnwarnt,w~, Ptirlci- Stillman. 42.86 (140-7); 5. Chrisline Berube. Cotcmatl. Humboldt St.. I .n2 In Jones, Ltncoln (I% ). 21 34; Ii. letf’lhylor. ljnc&~ High jump: I Jac Graber, Wts.-Ear (Ilairc. pta, ‘L4.69: 3. V;tndi,ha Witdrt, Chris. Newpoq Southern Me., 41.94 (137-7). 6 Shelley Ham- 400-meter relay: I Abitcne ChrIsttan, 44.Yl: (l%.), 21.45: 7 Bill Schroeder. Wib -La Crorse. 2.16 (7-1). 2. Mike Kundtnger. Wia -Stout 2.12 84,tiY: 4 Kc-Hi Shrda, Simpson, 24.70; 5. Erica mond. Wartbrrrg. 4n RR (134-i); 7. &~a RI,. 2. Alabama A&M, 4500.3. Norfolk St.. 45 74.4 21.67: R Amlte C:oleman. North Central. 21 .XR (6-l I%). 3. Leonard Jonrr. SL Thomas (Minn.), Wa\hirlgmrt, UC San Dtego. 24.91: 6. Kim Ohio Northrrn, 40.46 (13%9): 8. Eryn Andrr- St Augwtirrr’s, 46.35; 5. North Dak. St.. 46 95; 6 400~meter dash: I. Dewayne Stevens. Mont- 2 12 (6-I 1%); 4. CraigC:mtratt, C:entral (Iowa). Smith. Baldwn-Wallace. 24,s 7. Amirlah Ric 1, wn. Concordia (Ill.), 40.08 (131-6). Sagituw Valley, 47.13: 7 Cal % Chico, 47.27: X.