Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 13,1992, Volume 29 Number 20 Executive Committee approves plan for revenue distribution l‘hc NCAA Fxecutivc Committee The Fxecutlve Committee adopted the recommendations of adopted the following rccommen- the Special NCAA Advisory Com- dations in each area ot the plan: mittee to Rcvicw Recommendations l Mewher.ship trust The mem- Regarding Distribution of Revenues bership trust will be incrcascd to at its May 3-5 meeting in Tucson, two percent of the television rem Arizona. venues for fiscal year 1992-93. I‘hr action establishes the means l Nwd~v .~tuderlt~athlPtc~ ,j’und. by which revenue from the NCAA’s C‘urrent permissible uses of money contract with CBS will be distri- will not be expanded to include hutcd this year. In keeping with its additional items. Also, nine inter- policy to review the plan, the reve- pretations pertaining to the needy nue-distribution committee earlier student-athlete fund were approved had solicited comment lrom the (see accompanying story). membership and had formed a sub- The Executive Committee also committee to examine the hroad- voted that etfectivc with the l992- based component of’ the plan in 93 academic year, all student-ath- particular. lctcs not receiving Pell Grants (either The revenue-distribution corn actual dollars or credit for them) ?ponsorship for men’s gymnastics has dropped from 71 programs to 41 mittcc will continue to seek more will he cliglble for the fund, provid- refined lactors or formulas on which ~ng several conditions are met. This to base the broad-based portion of policy was implemented on a one- the distribution; however, no year trial basis. Men’s gymnastics and water polo changes were made in the formula l A‘,a‘l~mcc.~Prrhan~.f,r~~r~~t~und. for the 1991-92 distribution that Effective with thedistribution made will be made this summer. See Executive. page 14 fight to keep championships alive By Steven R. Hagwcll cxpcnscs be discontinued, due to CXCKK~ all disbursements (ex- I~he NCAA News Staff that championship’s failure to cluding transportation expense _ Collins joins Council meet the minimum sponsorship and per diem allowance) he cx- Dennis M. Collins, executive di- Since 1982, men’s gymnastiscs percentage or numerical spon- cmpt from the seven percent rector of the North Coast Athletic and water polo have experienced sorship requirement for main- requirement. Championships in Conference, has been appointed to declines in sponsorship numbers taining the championship.” which net receipts exceed all the NCAA Council. that threaten their champion- Based on figures for 199 l-92 expenses, including transporta- He will replace Robert E. Rosen- ships’ existence. and 1992-93, if sponsorship tion and per diem expenses, are cransof Wittenberg University, who Men’s gymnastics, which once numbers remain constant and currently exempt no longer was able to serve because boasted 71 programs across the legislation is not changed, the “What the proposal does is of a change in positions at Witten- nation, currently is sponsored by men’s water polo championship make a championship responsi- berg. 41. In men’s water polo, the would he discontinued after the ble for paying its expenses,” said Collins is the first executive direc- decline is not as dramatic, but I993 cvcnt, while 1994 would be Sutton. “With travel and per tor of the NCAC. During his tenure, sponsorship has dropped from the last year for the men’s gym- diem hooked on with expenses, NCAC teams have claimed IX na- 54 institutions to 4X. nastics championships. thcrc arc two expenses that WK tional championships. Also, the con- Both figures are well below “l‘hc simplest way to solve cannot control. Whereas if WK ference expanded from seven the scvcn percent requirement in our problem is to add teams,” remove them from the equation, members to nine in 1988. NCAA legislation, which speci- said Michael Sutton of Clare- we can directly affect the other Hc helped form the Intercollegi- fies that a sport be sponsored by mont McKcnna-Harvey Mudd- expenses.” ate Officiating Association, a group seven percent of the membership Scripps Colleges, a member of At its meeting May 3-5, the of 23 institutions from three confer- to maintain Its championship the NCAA Men’s Water Polo Executive Committee declined ences that oversees all aspects of status. Current membership fig- Committee. “But I don’t know to take action on the proposal, officiating for its members in the ures place that number at 5X. how many athletics programs stating that it would he inappro- sports of men’s basketball, women’s Time for meeting that require- can add a sport. Our alternatives priate to do so without leedback baskcthall and football. He serves Dennis M. Colllns ment is running out, but suppor- arc to come up with ways to from the membership. on the board ofdlrectors and acts as ters of both sports say they will change the requirements.” II’ the proposal is eventually administrator of the service. director of Case Western’s first ath- do what they have to do to keep It is an avenue that the com- adopted, representatives of both Collins, who has served as letics alumni club, which now has their championships ahve. mittees for both sports are pur- vice-president of the Division 111 500 members. According to Bylaw I X.2.10.2, suing. sports say they could show a profit. In 1991, men’s gymnastics commissioners association since From 1976 to 1985, he was owner adopted by the membership at In a joint rccommrndation to showed a deficit of $90,037, while 1991, previously was sports infor- of <‘ollins Commumcations. a firm the 1992 (-‘onvcntion, “during the NCAA Executive <‘ommit- water polo was $89,532 in the mation dlrector at <‘ase Western that provided public relations and the 199LY2, 1992-93 and 19Y3- tCK, tilt. ~OnlnlittcCS prOpOSKd red. However, with transporta- Reserve 1Jniversity. In a part-time audio~vlsual services. He is an ac- 94 academic years, an existing that Bylaw 1X 2. I I.-(a). which tion and per diem taken out of position, he rcccivcd six citations complishcd photographer. National (‘ollcgiate Charnpion- was adopted at the IV92 <‘on- the equation. gymnastics rcgis- lrom the College Sports Int’ormation Collins 15 a graduate of Ohio ship \hall not hc canceled, nor vcntion, he changed so that a Directors of America f’or his publi- State tlnlver\ity and hcrvcd in the shall transportation and per diem ch;impion\hip in which lrcceipts SCC~ Ml>,7 ‘\ ,qlw7,7fr.vtic~.\, p”Rc’ I4 cations. He a1so scrvcd as cxccutivc I1.S. Coast (iuard.
In the News Committees discuss process for eligibility appeals A rcccnt mcctlng brtwrcn discuss thr (~‘ouncil suhcommittce’~ hc prcscntcd to the (‘ouncil tor small numhcr 01 the Eligibility Com- members of the N<‘AA Eligibility role as an appcllatc body tor cabcs lrcvicw at its August meeting. mittcc’s ruling\ are further appealed Committee and the NCAA (Council involving the cllgihility of student- (‘urrcntly. all 01 the Association’s to the Council subcommittee Postseason football. .3 Suhcommittcc on Fllglblllty Ap- athlctcs at memhcr institutions. initial~cligihility rulings :trc made Comment. .._ 4 peals is sxpcctcd to rchull in more A rc\ul~ of that meeting was :I hy the national office staff on hchalf “Ill KSSKl-ICK. the tW0 COI,lIlllttKKS Championshiips previews .6 clearly dctinrd roles for the groups conbcn\u\ hctwcerl the two groups ot the Fllgibility C‘ommittcc, which agreed that the existing procedures II women’s tennis.. _. 7 in handling appeals of’ cligihility to cstahlish more clearly dctinrd then rcvicws those decisions through- need to be fine-tunrd in order to Baseball/softball stats 8 rulings. written procedures intended to limit out the year. Sonic of those approx- ensure that cases arc not being Secondary infractions 10 Dulling an Fllgibihty Committee the grounds for an appeal of an imatrly 700 C;ISKS annually arc heard twicc.“said Robert M. Sweaty NCAA Record.. 15 meeting May 4-6 in Williamshu~~g, Fligibility Committee decision. appcalcd and ultimately decided by ot Texas ‘lcch University, chair of The Market .16 Virginia, the groups huddled to Those proccdurcs arc cxprctcd lo the L-ligihility <‘otnmittee. A very .S~Y,Crmmif Ices discuss. pfl,yf’ I3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992
Alaska Anchorage is Legislative Assistance newest WCHA member 1992 Column No. 20 .NCAA Bylaw 14.2.5 national team. The amount may not exceed $250 per The Wcstcrn Collcgiatc Hockey Hardship waivers-retroactive application week, and the payment period may cover not more Association has approved the ad- At the 1992 NCAA Convention, legislation was than the period from the date the individual begins mission of the liniversity of Alaska adopted amending the application of the hardship practice with the national team following selection to Anchotmgc as a full-time member. rule. In Divisions I and II, scrimmages and exhibition that team to one week after the conclusion of the starting with the 1993-94 season. contest\ no longer arc Included in dctcrmining the competition. Plcasc note that the provisions of Bylaw Alaska Anchorage will be an numhcr of cvcnts in which a student-athlete has 12.4.2.4~ I were intcndcd to cover financial loss for affiliate mcmher for tournament compctcd and the number of the institution’s completed abscncc from cmploymcnt only as a direct result of purposes this coming season and cvcnts in the administration of the hardship waiver. In practicing and competing on a national team that has will hc cntcred as the IOth-ranked Division III, a student-athlete may qualify for a been sclcctcd to participate in a specific competition. team in postseason play, accordmg hal~dship waiver if the student-athlete’s incapacitating Also, during its January 7, 1990, meeting, the Council to llnited Press International. In injury or Illness occurs in the first hall of the season confirmed that the provisions of Bylaw 12.4.2.4.1 are the 1993-94 season, the WCHA will prior to competing in more than three events or onc- applicable to payments from both domestlc and move to a 32-game conference sched- third of the Institution’s completed events. foreign national sports governing bodies. ule with each member playing two l‘he NCAA Council previously has determined that NCAA Bylaws 14.2.1.4 and 1457-(b) home and two away games against amendments to the hardship rule that may work to the Olympic waivers \cvcn Icague oppnncnts and two benefit of a student-athlete can be applied retroactively Division I member institutions are reminded that in games agamst two other WCHA to any student-athlete with cligibllity remaining under accordance with Bylaw 14.2.1.4, the Council has the opponents (one scrics on the road the five-year/ l&scmester rule. Thus, a student-athlete authority to extend the live-year eligibility period for and one at home). who has eligibility remaining under the five-year/ IO- student-athletes who partlcipatr in ollicial Olympic The xhool is the first to join Ronald J. Petro semcstcr rule and meets the new legislation may training, tryouts and competitlon. A member mstltutlon the WC’IIA since St. (‘loud State that the confcrcncc is comfortable qualily for the hardship waiver, even if the injury that requests such a extension must establish by Ilnivcrsity cntcred the Ieague in with the progress made by the Sea- occurred pnor to the adoption of the new legislation. objcctivc evidence to the satislaction ol the Council I990. wolves’ hockey program “and de- NCAA Bylaw 12.4.2.4.1 that the student was unable to attend a collcgiatc Alaska Anchorage started its hoc- cidcd to allow us to become part of Broken-time payments for national institution as a result of participation in official key program in 1979 as an NCAA what WC think is the best college or Olympic team members Olympic training, tryouts and competition for a Dlvlsion II program and moved to hockey league in the country. Mcmhcr Institutions should note that in accordance specilic period of time. Such an extension is limited to I)lvlslon I in that xport in 1984. It “We especially want to recogni7c with Bylaw I2.4.2.4.1. an individual may receive one time for a period not to exceed one year per has participated in three straight the foresight and courage of the hrokcn-time payments administered by the IJ.S. student-athlete per sport. N(‘AA IXvicion I Men’s Ice Hockey Icaguc mcmbcrs to expand cspr- Olympic Committee or the national governing body in Divisions I and II institutions also should note that C’hampionships. cially to an institution that is gco- a sport during the period when the individual is not per Bylaw 14.5.7-(b), the credit hours required under Alaska Anchorage athletics di- graphically located a considcrablc enrolled (full- or part-time) in a regular term to cover the satisfactory-progress regulation 01 Bylaw 14.5.4- rector Ronald .I. Petro said the distance from other league linancial losses as ;I result of absence from employment (a) may be prorated at 12 hours per term of actual school administration is thankful members,” Petro said. as a direct result of practicing and competing on a SW Lt~g~.sIuf~vc A.ssl.srunw. pige 13
Committee notices
Mcmhcr institutions arc invited to submit nominations to .~NIIKS W. Vick, Univct~sity of lkxas at Austin, appointed A); at large Sallie Beard, Missouri Southern State College fill interim vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to chair. (11-S); Pete Chapman, Wayne State College (Nebraska) (II- fill the following vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Women’s committee on (‘ommittees: Appointed effective 5). Vaughan, cxccutivc assistant, in the NCAA national oflicc May I, 1992, for three-year terms expiring May I, 1995: Special committees no later than May 27, 1992. Bcrnadcttc M&lade, Georgia Institute of Technology (l- Ad Hoc
the two-year waiting period because the conferences may stay at $650,000 previously had a closed-bowl arrangement with the California Raisin Bowl. The Postseason Football Sub- ties include reductions in television committee of the NCAA Special rights fees, sluggish ticket sales, less l The following postseason games were recertified l ‘l‘hc subcommittee reaffirmed its policy requir- Events Committee has recom- favorable sponsorship agreements for 1992-93: Blockbuster Bowl, Federal Express ing teams to win a minimum of six games against mended that the minimumdistribu- and potential tax liability. Some Orange Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Florida Citrus Bowl, Division I-A competition to he eligible for a tion of gross receipts paid to bowls began feeling the effects of Freedom Bowl, Gator Bowl, Hall of Fame Bowl, ccrtificd bowl game. It was noted that 4X Division institutions participating in bowl the unfavorable economy last year, Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl, John Hancock Bowl, 1-A teams met this rcquircment in 1991 and were games remain at $650,000 this year and more arc expected to feel the Liberty Bowl, Mobil Cotton Bowl, Peach Bowl, eligible for the 36 available howl invitations. instead of increasing to $700,000 as pinch this year. Poulan/ Weed Eater Independence Bowl, Rose l The subcommittee gave conditional approval scheduled. Bowl, Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl and The factor that received much of for initial certification to a new postseason game, However, the group rctaincd the IJSF&G Sugar Bowl. the subcommittee’s attention is the the Alamo Bowl, for 1993-94. The game tentatively right to proceed with an incrcasc to l The subcommittee granted 60day extensions new Internal Revenue Service inter- is scheduled for December 3 I, 1993, in the Alamo- $750,000 that is set to take effect in of the April I recertification deadline to two bowls. pretation that bowls have to pay dome, a covered arena under construction in San 1993-94. The California Raisin Bowl will use the period to unrelated-business income tax on Antonio, l‘cxas, that will scat 65,000 for football. In The subcommittee recommended meet the financial requirements of conducting an the money they receive from title order to receive final approval, the San Antonio the freeze during its April 26-28 and corporate sponsorships. The Bowl Association must secure a letter verifying its open bowl, secure a television contract and verify meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona. It is Dcccmber ruling currently is under financial stability from a reputable financial institu- that the site ~ California State University, Fresno’s, subject to approval by the NCAA Bulldog Stadium-will expand its capacity to appeal by the Mobil Cotton Bowl. tion and sell approximately 20,000 tickets before Council. and bowl sponsors are hoping for the subcommittee’s spring 199.1 meeting. 50,000. The freeze was one of two actions Federal legislation protecting their *The subcommittee approved the Las Vegas The Domino’s Copper Bowl will attempt to taken by the subcommittee to help sponsorship income from taxation. Silver Bowl as a closed bowl between the champions secure a television contract and establish a date for bowls deal with current economic of the Big West and Mid-American Athletic Con- the game. uncertainties. It also recommcndcd a During the meeting, the subcom- fercnccs and cxcmptcd the game from requirements reduction in the letter of credit mittee voted to release to the Cotton l The subcommittee voted to include all revenue rclatcd to minimum distribution of receipts, letter rcquircd for bowls that average less Bowl Athletic Association $198,000 generated by pay-per-view television in the compu- of credit and stadium size. The panel also waived than $I million in distributions over in bowl assessments ($5,500 per tation of gross receipts. the previous three years. team) withheld from all 1991-92 If the recommendation is ap- bowl participants for legal and ac- escrow accounts to cover potential bowl organir.ers to withhold re- pating institutions to accept the full proved by the Council, such bowls counting expenses related to the tax Iiabihties, which could be retro- venues to cover potential taxes, the distribution of revenue and either now will have to secure a letter of legislative efforts. active for up to three years. panel agreed that participating in- indemnify the bowl for the tax lia- credit equal to the minimum distri- Until a legal or legislative conclu- The subcommittee reaffirmed stitutions can voluntarily enter into bility or establish an escrow agent. bution to both teams ($ I .3 million) sion is reached, the bowls’ liability that participating institutions must an escrow or indemnification agree- The subcommittee indicated that rather than the minimum distribu- for taxes on corporate sponsorships rcceivc the grcatcr of 75 percent of a mcnt with the sponsoring agency, the NCAA could not serve as the tion plus 25 pcrccnt. remains uncertain. As a result, some howl’s gross receipts or $650,000 provided that each institution nets a KScrOW agent because it could be The economic factors that con- bowls have withheld funds from each. While the subcommittee does minimum of $650,000. considered a joint interest or venture cern the panel and sponsoring agcn- competing institutions to establish not have the authority to permit This opens the door lor partici- with the sponsoring agency.
Ice hockevJ injury rate ranks lowest among winter sports ICC hockey continued its trend as lower than the seven-year high of an NCAA sport with a low injury 26.1 recorded the previous year. rate, posting practice and game Howcvcr, the 1991-92 value was still in.jury rates during 1991-92 that significantly higher than the seven- Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Wreslllng wcrc below the sport’s six-year av- year avcragc. Ankles, knees and the No of Teams. 123 (15 percent) No of Teams 133 (16 percent) No. of Teams: 57 (21 percent) erage. lower back were the top three body 199-924 Yr Avg 1991-924-Yr. Avg. 199m927mYr Avg According to data collected for parts injured and accounted for 45 Practice InJury Rate 51 (45) Practice Iquty Rate. 3.9 (4 0) Practice Injury Rate 6B (69) the NCAA Injury Surveillance Sysm percent of rccordcd injuries in the (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1 .X0 A-E) (per 1,330 A-E) tern (ISS), ice hockey game injury sport. As with the men’s sport, the Game lnp~ry Rate 9.5 (9.7) Game Injury Rate 88 (8% Meet Infury Rate 28.1 (30.6) (per 1.000 A-E) (per 1 .@I0 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) rates showed a decrease of I.2 in- most injuries wcrc associated with Total Injury Rate 60 (5.6) Total Injury Rate 5.0 (5.1) Total Injury Rate 89 (94 juries per 1,000 athlete-exposures the floor exercise. The uneven par- (Practice and game) (Practice and game) (Practice and meet) (A-F) from the six-year average. allcl bars was the event/apparatus (per 1.000 A-E) (per 1 .CW A-E) (per 1.000 A-E) Percent of injuries occurrmg w Percent of qunes occurrmg in. Percent of injuries occurrmg m Practice rates were 0.2 lower, and associated with the second highest Practvxs 66% (64%) Practices 60% (62%) Practices 69% (65%) the total practice and game injury injury total. Game 34% ( 36%) Game 40% (38%) Meet 31% (35%) rates for 1991-92 wcrc 0.6 lower In wrestling, the knee remained Top 3 Body Parts Inlured Top 3 Body Parts Inlured Top 3 Body Parts Injured (percent of all m~unes) (percent of all injuries) (percent of all inlunes) than the aVKrage. the No. I injury although the pcr- Ankle 30% Ankle .27% Knee 18% ICC hockey practice injury rates centage of knee injuries rclativc to Knee 12% Knee 18% Shoulder. 13% continue to be among the lowest of all reported injuries dropped below Lower back 6% Lower leg 6% Ankle 8% Top 3 Types of lntury Top 3 Types of Injury Top 3 Types of In]uty the winter sports monitored in the 20 percent for the first time in five (percent of all qunes) (percent of all mtunes) (percent of all injuries) 1% Relative to other sports, ice years. Shoulders and ankles were Spram 36% Spram 35% Sprain 27% hockey practice Injury rates have the second and third most frequently Stram 17% Stram 15% Strain 18% been consistently smaller in each of injured body parts. Skin inlections Contusion 13% Contusion 9% InfectIon 12% the past six years. Interestingly, accounted for I2 percent of the Ice Hockey Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Gymnastics contact with the puck accounted for reported injuries. This category, No of Teams’ 35 (28 percent) No of Teams’ 7 (17 percent) No. of Teams 31 (32 percent) 1991-926-Yr Avg 1991-926-Yr. Avg 1991-927-Yr Avg. the same percentage (X percent) of umque to wrestling, has accounted _~ Practice Injury Rate 2.1 (2 3) Practice Infury Rate 4.7 (4 4) Practice Injury Rate 77 (7 3) injuries in both practices and games. tar nine to I4 percent of all reported (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1 ,CW A-E) (per 1 .ooO A-E) Kneer and shoulders were the top wrestling injuries over each of the Game Injury Rate 15 1 (16 3) Meet Injury Rate 14.8 (16.6) Meet Iqury Rate 24 6 (22.0) two hody parts injured in the sport last six years. Overall, the practice (per 1 .O@l A-E) (per 1 ,COO A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) Total Injury Rate 50 (5 6) Total Injury Rate 5.4 (5.1) Total Iquty Rate 92 (8.5) for the third consecutive year. and match injury rates were slightly (Practice and game) (Practice and meet) (Practice and meet) Practice, game and overall injury below the seven-year avcragc for the (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,300 A-E) (per 1 .wO A-E) rates were similar to the four-year sport. Percent of qunes occurrmg m Percent of Injunes occurring in, Percent of injuries occurrmg m averages in both men’s and women’s The survey is statistically reliable. Practices 32% (32%) Practices 81% (81%) Practices 76% (79%) Game 68% (68%) Meet 19% VQW Meet 24% (21%) basketball. ‘I IIK game injury rates However, researchers should be cau- Top 3 Body Paris injured Top 3 Body Parts Injured Top 3 Body Parts Injured dropped from 1990-9 I highs in hoth tious when comparing the results (percent of all mlurles) (percent of all qunes) (percent of all injuries) sports. Both the men’s and women’s with injury data from other studies. Knee.. . ..17% Ankle ._. . . ..Ia% Ankle .20% Shoulder 16% Wnst 18% Knee . . ...15% games listed ankles, kiiceS and the “No common definition of injury, Upper leg 9% Lower back 9% Lower back 10% lower back as the top three body measure of severity or evaluation of Top 3 Types of Iquty Top 3 Types of Injury Top 3 Types of Injury parts injured. However, a slightly exposure exists in the athletics- (percent of all qunes) (percent of all qurles) (percent of all tnlunes) Sprain 22% Spram 29% Spram higher percentage of ankle injuries injury literature,” said Randall W. Contusion 20% Straw . . . ..1a46 Stram 26% was reported m men’s basketball. Dick, NCAA assistant director of Stram 15% Contusion 11% Contusion 10% Also, knee injuries have been 6 to 8 sports sciences. “Therefore, the in- pcrccnt higher in the women’s game formation contained in this sum- over each of the last four years. mary must be evaluated under the gestcd changes in rules, protective the resulting data should be reprc- each involving 60 participants, and Men’s gymnastics showed a prac- definitions and methodology out- equipment or coaching techniques scntative of the total population of one game involving 40 participants, tice injury rate slightly higher than lined for the NCAA Injury Survcil- based on data provided by the Injury NCAA institutions, Dick said. would result in a total of 340 A-Es the six-year average for the sport lance System.” Surveillance System. Dick said it is important to note for a particular week. and a meet injury rate that was five The ISS was developed in 1982 to Sampling that this system does not identify Injuries injuries per 1,000 A-F lower than provide current and reliable data on Exposure and injury data were every injury that occurs at NCAA A reportable injury in the ISS is tbc previous yKar. Ankles and wrists injury trends in intercollegiate ath- submitted weekly by athletics train- institutions in a particular sport. defined as one that: wcrc the top body parts injured, letics. Injury data are collected ers from institutions selected to Rather, it collects a sampling that is I. Occurred as a result of partici- and floor exercises, pommel horse yearly from a representative sample represent a cross section of NCAA representative of a cross section of pation in an organized intercollegi- and horizontal bar were the events of NCAA member institutions, and membership. The cross section was NCAA institutions. ate practice or game; or apparatuses associated with the the resulting data summaries are based on the three divisions of the Exposures 2. Required medical attention by most injuries. reviewed by the NCAA Committee NCAA and the four geographical An athlete-exposure (A-E) is one a team athletics trainer or physician, Women’s gymnastics also showed on Competitive Safeguards and regions of the country. The selected athlete participating in one practice and a practice injury rate that was only Medical Aspects of Sports. The institutions composed a minimum or game in which he or she is ex- 3. Resulted in restriction of the slightly higher than its scvcn-year committee’s goal continues to be to IO percent sample of the member- posed to the possibility of athletics student-athlete’s participation for average. The meet injury rate was reduce injury rates through s&m ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, injury. For example, five practices, .SPP Ice hockey, page 15 I
4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992 Comment
Demands grow while ultimate goals become fuzzy By Bill Mcf,ellan now are expected not only to win, result, our budgets keep rising. intercollegiate fans, starting with Finally, the days of the independ- The Metro Ncwr but also to be entertaining while Today, solicitation of funds by our students, alumni and general ent may be numbered, except for winning. Primarily because of the national charitable organizations public, by playing a minimum of SOme well-known exceptions. All Today’sjoh as athletics director is dollars involved, we seem to let TV and even by other arms of our own live (maximum of six) home football schools should he in conferences one with increasing responsibility. dictate our very existence. universities is our biggest competitor games along with 13 home hasket- since there is added strength in I have spent my adult life in as we seek funding lor scholarships, hall games. All other sports should numbers and member schools are athletics and have had the opportu- facilities and sponsorships. Also, follow the same principle. which able to act in concert to address nity to work at all levels in a number the change in Internal Revenue would result in a minimum of such problems as scheduling, reve- let there be no of programs. Today’s perception Service tax deductibility can pose a missed class time for all athletes in nue generation, media exposure seems to be that big is better, and we serious threat. all sports. This also would reduce and a long list of others. worry more about our own pro- We can’t be everything to every- fan attrition to pro sports and con- WC work in a changing environ- in an academic grams and conferences instead of one. We need to live within our tribute to building a solid founda- mcnt, and the schools that hi1 to worrying about what is good for the means while being considerate of lion for our respective programs pcrccive and adjust to these changes future of a sport and the individual each other’s programs throughout since we would each have equal will find the road ahead to be far athlete. the country. We can accomplish opportunities for home events and tougher than the already difticult academic de- The biggest change 1 have wit- these goals when we must. It is easy home victories. one we each travel. mands as well nessed involves the increase in per- to commit to spending money we This is especially true in foothall, as the demands McLellan sonncl and facilities. Instead 01 don’t have and without having any where I believe everyone should of your various reducing personnel, many of our concrete plans as to how we will start the season on the same date contributors and publics is becom- new rules relating to reductions and repay it. We oftentimes seem to and play 1 I consecutive weeks. By ing increasingly tough. cost containment seem to contribute make such decisions to please egos. doing this. we would equalize some Expectations have risen with all to just the opposite. Many of these This kind of decision-making proc- of the competitive imbalance that the exposure generated through rules seem to require or even man- css makes our jobs even harder. exists and at the same time limit the newspaper, radio and television. We date additional personnel, and, as a We need to develop our own length of playing seasons.
QPinions Respected character is vears in the making “110 you see that man?” said the Education of athletes an obligation then Wimbledon champion. “HK has done nothing a11his lift except Loma M. Strauss, chair reach a 60-40 scholarship ratio in favor of men within play tennis. He doesn’t know it the NCAA Academic Requirements Committee five years. The conference said athletics should match Parth goes around the sun or VU The Chronicle of Higher Education the student body ratio within 10 years. When an athlete actually is a role versa. Hc doesn’t know who is pres- “If (student-athletes) don’t get the pro opportunity, is “Iowa, and the rest of the NCAA, is operating within model, it is hecause of’ something idKIIt of the bitcd States, and he it fair of us in the higher-education community to say, the long shadow of Title IX. It is hard to argue with within, something that has nothing doesn’t care. He never thinks about ‘Thanks a lot and goodbye’? expanding opportunity. to do with hatting cyc, speed 01 allything but tclinis, :ind hccaucc 1 No. It’s our obligation to set things up so they’re “But in this era of disappearing dollars, that expan- ,, ,crve OI fearlessness m tackling. and here Ashc paused wlrh more hkely to get a degree, more likely to get an sion at many schools-will come at the expense 01 Lou Gchrig did not spend his a thoughtful smile “sometimes education, and therefore he able to do something with college football. It is equally hard to argue with that dying years in public srrvicc hccause can’t help thinking about things their lives. And I’m afraid that the way the requirements cold fact.” of what hc icarned in bwscball hut other thi tennis. 5omctimcs he have been, the way they in fact arc, isn’t doing that.” Sue Gunter, women’s basketball coach hecausc of what he brought with bcatS IIlK.” Louisiana State University him when he entered the game. Arthur Ashc was ;i role model Butch Beard, men’s basketball coach New Orleans Times-Picayune When f Division I baseball Miami (Florida), Wichita State among barriers to Tiger repeat Event: 1992 Division I Baseball Championship. Ovenriew: Louisiana State will try to become only the fourth school in NCAA Division I baseball history to repeat as champion. Top-ranked Miami (Florida) is playing like a team determined to cap retiring coach Ron Fraser’s Gene Stephenson, head coach career with another championship. This is Fraser’s 30th Wichita State season as coach and also the 10th anniversary of the Currently ranked No. 2, national champion m 1989 Hurricanes’first national championship. Wichita State(43- “I think winning the national championship (in 1989) 8) wrapped up its sixth consecutive Missouri Valley was probably more special here than at a lot of places Conference title and has won 21 consecutive conference because we started the program from absolutely nothing. home games dating to April 13, 1991. My lirst team in 197X didn’t have anything-no basehalls Field: A maximum of 48 teams will be selected to and no practice field. To get to where we are today is quite compete in the championship-24 teams through automatic an accomplishment. We’ve seen a lot of changes over the qualification and 24 at large. Eight regional champions will past IO years. advance to the College World Series. “It’s an honor to go to the C’ollege World Series more Dates and sites: Regional competition will be conducted than anything, but winning it was more than I ever May 21-25 at on-campus sites. For the 43rd consecutive expected.” year, the College World Series will be at Johnny Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, with Creighton University Skip Bertman, head coach serving as host. The CWS is set for May 29-June 6. Louisiana State Results: Scores and pairings from regional competition Currently ranked No. 7; defending champion will appear in the May 27 issue of The NCAA News, and “Winning the national championship was a great thing championship results will appear in the June 10 issue. for our university, the community and the fans. 1 think the Television coverage: CBS will offer live broadcasts of a most memorable expcricncc was returning to Baton Rouge game the first Saturday of the College World Series and the and seeing the excitement of more than 5,000 fans who championship game June 6. ESPN will televise other awaited us. I’ve been to Omaha many times, and the College World Series games live and tape-delayed. championship is a great journey through the regular Championship notes: Louisiana State won its first season, the regionals and, finally. through Omaha. It is Division I Baseball Championship last year and set College simply a great experience for the kids and something they World Series records for runs per game (12) and fewest will ncvcr forget. Years from now when they talk about Junior pitcher Kennie Steenstra and Wichita State errors committed (one), in addition to tying a championship their college days, they will talk about being a national are gunning for their second championship title record by hitting nine home runs in the series. champion.” Division II men’s qolf Columbus, Florida Southern are favorites Event: 1992 Division II Men’s Golf golfer with a 73.3 stroke average. His Championships. sophomore year he came in second, and Overview: Perennial favorites Colum- he’s playing very well this year. He has bus and Florida Southern head a tightly four top-10 finishes this year. Florida packed group of contenders. Columbus is Southern always plays fantastic when the top-ranked team in the division, but they get to the nationals. The others that the Cougars are extremely young, with worry me the most are Troy State, Jack- only one senior and one junior among sonville State and Valdosta State.” their top six players. Others teams in Charley Matlock, head coach contention are Troy State, Bryant, Val- Florida Southern dosta State and Jacksonville State. Two-time defendrng champion Field: A total of 90 golfers representing “I don’t see how anybody is going to six districts will compete for the team and stop Columbus. They have had three tournaments that the team was under par. individual championships. Gustavus Adolphus is @lying on Pete Anderson to help improve upon last Nobody in Division II can come close to Dates and sites: The championships year’s second-place finish will be May 19-22 at the Carolina Country that. They have five good players, and 1 Club in Spartanhurg, South Carolina; haven’t seen any other team with that Division III men’s golf Wofford is the host. many good players. l’hey would have to Results: Championships results will completely falter for us to win it.” appear in the May 27 issue of The NCAA Methodist seeks third straight championship News. Championships notes: Florida South- Event: 1992 Division 111 Men’s Golf Methodist has won the last two titles by 30 ern has won the last two titles and leads Championships, and I5 strokes, respectively the division with six team championships. Overview: The leader board should Columbus and Troy State arc among the look familiar. Two-time defending cham- teams that have won three titles .Clete pion Methodist is the top-ranked team. Cole became the second Columbus golfer The Monarchs won the &din Classic, a Steve Conley, head coach in three years to win the individual crown tournament featuring nearly all the top Methodist last year and the fourth overall, the best of Division III teams. Ohio Wesleyan finished Ranked No. 1, defending champion any school in the division. Florida South- second, and Gustavus Adolphus finished “We’re naturally looking forward to cm and <‘al State Northridge each have third in its first outside competition of the (the tournament), having won the last won three individual titles season. Those teams have been in the top two. I,ast year’s team only had two return- three in each of the last two national ing players when we won, and this year tournaments. we’ve only got two returnees. So, we’re Field: A total of I20 golfers representing just as excited about the possibility of six districts will compete for the team and winning a third straight (title) as the first individual championships. team that won it.” Earl Bagley, head coach Dates and sites: ‘l‘he championships Columbus Whitey Scoog, head coach will be May 19-22 at the Wooster Country Ranked NO. 1 Gustavus Adolphus Club in Wooster, Ohio; Wooster is host. “We have a good team this year. I’ve 1991 runner-up been very happy with them and I’m very Results: Championships results will “I am hopeful that we will contend. proud of them. I have two freshmen and appear in the May 27 issue of The NCAA There arc other teams that arc logical two sophomores among my top six play- News. contenders. Skidmore certainly has to he crs. You never know what is going to Championships notes: Methodist has considered. For us to win, our top two happen at nationals. The pressure of the had a grip on the team championship shooters (Jon Lindquist and Pete Ander- national tournament can affect a young since Cal State Stanislaus moved to Divii son) would have to shoot well. Each has team. If they continue to play as they have sion II in 1990. The Monarchs finished had a really good spring. The younger been, we’ll do real well. Diego Ventureira leads No. l-ranked second in 1989, when Cal State Stanislaus golfers would have to make a good contrii “Diego Vcnturcira, a senior. is our top Columbus with a 73.3 stroke average won the last of I2 titles in I4 years. hution.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992 7 Cal Poly Pomona wins again in women’s tennis Cal Poly Pomona continued to liaci Guy claimed the singles and CHAMPIONSHIP Ihne twlny. C;II P~ly Pomona. h-2, h-2: Doubles dominate Division II women’s tennis doubles titles, respectively. Cal Poly Pomona 5. Grand Canyon 0 Mclmda PhillIp\. Cal St. 1.0, hngclo. def. Firrl round M,Lhellc Kmg-I ara Mahancy, Singles No I lube Slatwry. Cal Poly He.&her KantcrmMa~e, IJC Dav!,, 3-h. 6-4, 7-5. Abilene Christian, del Allrson Brubri~Noelle by winning 18 of 20 sets in team King, who won IO of 12 sets in I’umona. dcl Rebecca Galaswu. Gland Can- I.auta Slmmot:s, An Force. del. Tu Fraacr. Scbmldt. Cal St Rakerslleld. h-7 (7-4). 6-O. 7- competition-including a 5-O tri- winning five matches, outlasted AIL yon. O-2. h-t. No. 2 Kcbccca Hucrcquc. Cal Northern Co10 . h-3. GO: Dardre Keatmg. 6 (7-S). Andrea Wallace-Kim Penis, Northern umph over Grand Canyon in the lison Bruhn of Cal State Bakersfield, I’uly I’omuna. dcl. Irarl tiuy. tirand (-‘anyon. Cerns St . del Jenniler Suhhert. Wa Allison Bruhn of Cal State Bakersfield finished second in the Abilene Chrtstian’s Michelle King, the No. 5 seed, surprised the field on her way to capturing the singles competition singles title and became the fint Wildcat to win an individual title Championships smnmmries News quiz Division I Division II Answers to the following questions appeared in April issues of The men’s lacrosse women’s softball NCAA News. How many can you answer‘! First round: Yale Y. Nary 1. lubnr Ilopklna No. I regionnl: Cal I’oly SI.0 3. Porll~nd St IS. Notre I)dmc 7. Maryland II. I)uhc I I. 2. (‘al St Hayward 7. (~‘a1 Sr. Hakcrrlxld 2: Cal 1. Hoti many NCAA member institutions have received <‘HOICES Hrown IV. I ,>y& , Md ) I2 St. H;,kcr\l,cld 3. I’urtland St 2. c‘,tI SI grant5 to develop campus alcohol-education programs‘! (a) IO; (b) 12; (c) 22; Qurr~rfinalr (May Ih at on-crrnpur wt.%)’ Hay,,ard I_ Cal I’oly Sl.00. (‘;,I 41 Hrher\l,eld (d) 30. Sy,acu,c (I I-1) “\ YdlC (12-l): lowron sr. (Y- 3. (‘al I’oly SI.0 0. (‘aI SI H.iywa1.d 4. Cal St Z)“, .IL,hI1\ H,rphms(7~41. Prlnccl~rn, IfI~Zt\r Ii 4 b..Ll\lLC f .I 10 ((‘al St Havward advancc\t 2. Which team in this year’s Division I Women’s Basketball Championship Maryland (Y-4). Nnr,h (‘dr,, (I I-2) v\ Brown No. 2 rrpiunrl: Shlppcn\hur,y 5. (‘al11 fl’a ) became the first to win four games in order to advance to the Women’s I I z-31. I. Sacred Heart 2. Hluom\borg I. Bloomrhnrg Fmal Four’? (a) Stanford University; (b) Western Kentucky University; (c) h. (~‘;,I,1 , Pi, , 3. Sh,ppcnrhurg4. Sacred tiedrt IJniversity of Virginia; (d) Southwest Missouri State University. National Collegiate 1: I3luumrhu~g 5. Srctrd Hralt I. tlloom,hurg 3. How many member institutions sponsor varsity men‘s volleyball women’s lacrosse 4. Sh~ppcnsbulp IJ. Hlwm,burg 3. Shlppcrw burg I (Htucrmrhurg advdr,~c\) Fir.1 round: Pnncclcm I I. Icrnplc h, Vtrglnla programs’? (a) 50; (b) 55; (c) 5X; (d) X6. II. I'CI111 Sl. 5 No. 3 regional: Wayne Sr (Mlch ) 1. S C 4. Who was named most outstanding player of the 1992 Final Four? (a) SrmifinrL.,M~y Ih.,, I ct,,ght Hrrvard(t?~ Spatdnhury 0. Saganaw Valley 4. kta. Southern Bobby Hurley; (b) Christian Laettner; (c) Grant Hill; (d) Thomas Hill. I) \\ 1’11nccton (11-3). Virginia (14-2) VI. 0. tla Southern I S c‘ ~Spartanhurg 0 (nine Marvlu,d (12~1, ~nnmg,). Sag,ndw Vdllcy h. Wayne 51. (Mlch.) 5. True or false: The championship game of the 1992 Final Four was the I, tla Southern 5. W:rvnr Sr (M,ch, 1. most-watched haskctball game in television history. Division Ill men’s lacrosse Saglrlaw VatIcy 7. t,la. Soulhun 3 ,Sag,naw 6. How many winter team championships were won this year by Quarterfinal.: H,,h.,rt 17. Altrcd 7. Na,.,rctb Valley advancer) Stanford University? (a) I; (b) 2; (c) 3; (d) 4. IN Y ) 22. Clarkron I I: Rvanoke 16. Gettysburg NC). 4 rqionrt: Auguhnd (S D ) 5. St IS. 1thac.a 21. Salirbury ‘il. Y. Cloud St 0: MO Southern Sr 6. Nebraska- 7. The NCAA Special Committee on Athletics Certification has been Srmiliinrh (May 17 a~ ~rra-camput rlrc\) Omaha I. Nehrask;t~Omaha I I. St. Cloud St. expanded to how many members? (a) 8; (b) 12: (c) 14; (d) IS. Iluharr (Y-3) \I\ Ndzatctb ,N Y) (12-I). Roam 2. MO Swthcrn 9. 7. hugwtana (S rJ ) 3. 8. Which women’s basketball player has won the Naismith Trophy for nokc , I I-4) v\. Ithaca ( IZmIt. Auyurt.irla (S 1) t 2. Nehrark&Jmaba I: MO Southern St 3. Augurtana (S 1) ) I (MO the past two years? (a) Dawn Staley; (b) Susan Robinson: (c) MaChelle Division Ill Southern St advance\) Joseph; (d) Val Whiting. women’s lacrosse ( hnmpionship I M.ry I S-17 rl Iobnwn 9. Who is the NCAA Presidents Commission’s new Division I chair? (a) First round: lrcnlon St. I I, DCIII\OII 6. C’ounty Gtrl, Solthall A\wc,&~un Complex, William H. Mobley; (h) Charles E. Young:(c) William H. Cunningham;(d) K,rantr!,c IS. I~rwthurg St I I, llrs~nus I I. Shawnee. K.an\.+\t (‘al St Hayward (47-10) K. Gerald Turner. l,ranh & Marrh 7: W~llun Smllh 16. Hart- Y\ Rluomrhurg (40-3). Saginaw Valley (4X- 1.1) wick 2 VI MO Southern St (47-7). 10. How many states have enacted so-called due process laws affecting Semifinal\ (May Ih al I chlgh) Trenton St the Association? (a) 2; (b) 4; (c) 6; (d) 7. (14-O) VI Roanoke (15-I). Urw~w f 14-5) YI. Division Ill women’s softball William Smlrh (14-t)). No. I re&nnl: Kean 4. Mary WashIngton 3: Answers on page 20 , 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 Baseball statistics Men’s Division I individual leaders Through May IO Team leaders- EARNED-RI ‘.tOME RUNS BATTING (2 5 ab/ dmr rnd 50 at bats) AVG R ER ERA lMmrmrrm 101 AVG 1 Dan ycoprrva Loursvrllc ?ii ne 0 90 1 Make Smrih. lndrana. 0 49 1 Oelaware 1% 51; 2 Mrkr Srmth. lndrana :z 2 Jrrn McDermott am 1; z 1 01 2 John Tomasello. San Francrsc 044 2 LoursvIIlL. 735 3 Derek Hacopran. Mary&d :Fi 490 3 Mrchael Holtz. Clemson 1 26 041 3 Indiana :E 603 4 Jay Lngwaod. Towson St 171 474 4 Oavrd Hawkins, Nrcholls St 1; 12” 1.36 041 4 Brrgham Young 1604 5 Glen Hamel. St Bonavanture 123 455 5 John O’Brrrn, Northeastern 1 41 041 5 Md ~Ball County zt! 6 John I aMar. lndrana St 203 6 John Wesley, Ill Xlrrcaqo 12 1; 145 041 6 Ohro St 1Ei 7 Eldrr Hodson, Yale 118 % 7 Paxton Brrley, Clemson 15 11 041 7 Vrrgrnra Tech I 748 E & Brian Wallace, Oelaware 437 8 Brett Bmkle Georgra Tech 27 13 2 0 39 8 oe1aware St 795 272 g Make Gulan. Kent 1:: 9 Darren Drer 7art. Wichrla St 16 11 1 55 0 39 9 Arr Force 1432 481 10 Andv Blanco. Tennessee :; 10 Jdbon Prerson, Delaware 10 Wrchrta St 2050 688 11 Drari DeGaetano lona ig 427 11 Jell Anlolrck. Lalayette 1; 11 1: i% 11 OklahomaSl 1766 598 17 Davrd Tessrum. Vermont l? Srlvro Crnsale Mrarnr (Fld J 16 II 1 67 0 37 12 St John’> (N Y) 1374 13 Doug Wollenburg Ohto St 181 !;; 1740 ii:; 13 Gettys Glaze, Crtadel ‘6 15 1 70 ;g 13 Western Ky 13 Shawn Shugar5. tid -Ball County 425 14 Steve Ouda. Pepperdrne., 1 71 PITCI IING 15 Marty Wolfe. lndraria 1;: 421 15 Patrrck Ahearne. Pepperdrne ;! 2 1 74 ER 16 Todd Walker, Loursrana S1 217 419 16 Hrll Ilnderwood. Kent 18 14 1 79 2 Cremhton 1 Lc Moync ; g 13 17 Chdd McConnell 418 17 Mrkc Mangano, St Jorephs (Pa) 26 15 I a3 0 35 zl 418 18 Steve Montgomery. Pepperdme 17 13 7 Kent 130 GA 0 35 3 Clcmsnn 181 209 416 1E 56 4%2 143 19 Edson Hoffman, George Mason 20 18 174 131 415 20 Chrrs Mrchdldk. Notre Dame 27 19 4 (IId Domrnron E 5 Mramr lFla) ;; i,$j; 173 1: 415 3 147 21 Gus Gandarrllar, Mramr (Fla ) 52 4191 171 415 22 Jon Harden Mrssrssrppr St 2 1: 6 Nrcholls St 133 56 5090 197 162 1:: 414 23 John Smrth, Old Domrnron 1: 7 Wlchrta St AVG 6 Florrdd St 111 414 24 Danrel Sudd. Ala -Brrmrn ham :; 1: 1 95 SS 4642 158 1 73 56 4972 % 164 413 25 Oavrd E gert Cal Sl Nor 9 hrrdqr 2 03 9 North Care St 165 10 Trxa> A&M 166 412 26 CharIre e raudronc Wrchrta St i.i :i 2 04 $3 439 2 14.3 1s 53 4372 l&3 148: 411 27 Brett Backlund. Iowa 24 18 2 04 11 Hawarr 146 12 Cdl St Northrrdqe 40 4422 186 151 134 410 26 Mrkr Gdutreau, Southwestern La 27 16 12 1.3 Notre Dame 53 424 0 706 14s 173 410 29 John Rallrtl, Le Moynr 14 II 1 4’ 173 410 30 Terry Harvey, North Care St 29 21 5; 1 39 FIELDING 31 Rob Healoy. Lr MoYnc 15 11 211 1 35 G PO A E PC1 32 Troy H rods. Err ham Young g 2; 32 Scott Karl, Hawarr, 33 26 134 1 Crncmnatr 44 1023 444 35 Uii 33 Trrpp ersler. De aware I? 9 ;i 406 33 Marl Wrllrams. Vd Commonwealth 37 29 $1; 2 WIChIl1Sl 56 1527 717 61 974 34 Krvrrr Northrup, Clemsorr 216 407 34 Shawn Hrll Nicholls St 2 16 IJC Santa Barb ” 51 1355 570 53 973 34 Chrrs Strop& Mrssissrpp~ ii 3 % 109 407 35 Chrrs Roberts. Florrda St i: ;; 2 16 4 South Ala 54 1433 621 57 973 5 Texas Tech 53 1343 524 52 ,973 E 6 Long Beach St 49 1272 545 51 973 1 27 7 Mrdmr (Fla ) 51 1391 576 57 972 . . ._ STOLENBASES lMinrmirrn 1, maoe) STRIKEOUTS (PER “t:“’ INEINGS) X lexas 56 1448 591 60 971 SB SBA AVG (Mrmmum 35 rnrunyr) so 1 Shau Rrlcy, Hofstra % G 1 z 9 Pepperdme 49 1237 564 53 971 1 Ron Vrllone. Massachusetts 591; 2 Mrke Lyonh. Provrdenre so :: ;: % 1 25 IO Duke 53 1351 553 57 971 3 Anthony Rando. Brooklyn 2 Bcrq Grrgshy San Dre o St F7 :i 72 2 1:; 11 Md ~6411 County 4H “97 535 52 971 ” 102 12 4 Oorrrck Mrller, Jackson St ii ii2 ifi 3 Sean Hogan. borehea ? St jEl 14 73 1 DOUBLES 12 Arkansas 54 1367 648 62 970 5 Cbrrs Wrmmer. Wrchrta St 4 Steve Rerch Army 53.2 73 122 (Mrnrmum 10) 13 Hawarr 53 1313 634 61 970 2! 09 1 AVG 6 Frank Pug18ese. Holslrd 5 Irm Davrs. tlorrda St 1 Art Schmrll. Monmoulh (NJ ) 0 526 6. Geltys Glaze. Crtadel :I 79 1 1;: 1:: SCORING i Kent Blasmgame Texas Tech 2 Anthony Napohtano. Loyola (Cal J 8 Jett Rollyson. Akron 7 Mrke Whrtley, Southwest MO St FR 1: 61 1 1:: 11 6 R ii lit 3 Tonka Maynor. N C ~Greenshoro “0% 1 Wrchlta St 9 John Gambale. St Francr.‘(N i )’ 8 John Oeltmer, Mrssourr SR 1: 09 1 1’ 2 4 Brll Mondrella. Mrssourt 9 Wtllard Brown. Stetson 81 1 101 112 2 Loursvrlle E 10 Kevrn Northrup. Clemson.. 5 Tomm Lark Charleston So E! 11 Erran Kelly. N I: -Ashevrlle 10 Mrke O’Andrea. Marne 11 1 3 Oklahoma St 492 6 Todd $Iotler kavy 047 4 Brrgharn Young 5’1 12 Luke Oglesb Colorado St ‘, 11 Everett Stull, Tennessee St 1: !U ;: 110 7 Shawn Shubars Md -Bait County ;; 6 5 Delaware St 13 Rob Grlmer. ‘Ga Commonwealth i: 12 Todd LrValley Le Moyne.. 7 Andy Coleman, hd.-Bait County E 07’ E !G 6 Vrrgmra Tech 2: $8 9 Jason Moler. Cal St Fullerton 35 E 13 RrtchreBob Bennett. MoodY. tiarlmouth Oklahoma Si JR 1; :E !? 109 7 Md -Halt Counly 422 14 JerryJeffrey Flowers,Hammonds. Soother+6 Stanlord R 38 0 70 14 10. Tad Thompson Washmgton St 2: 15 Rob Bonanno Florrda SO 20 108 6 Cal St Fullerton 11 Jay Sampson. $outh Ala 0 44 9 lndrana :: 11 Sean Drrnkwater. North Care SC 0 44 10 Western Ky 416 11 South Care 469 MOST SAVES TRIPLES z: 387 a 41 ERA 12 Delaware sv MOST VICTORIES [Mrnrmum 5) AVG 13 MrdmrfFla) .’ ,.,. 424 631 1 Jamre Wolkoskv North Cdro St 4d! CL G ID PCT 1 Mark Roman. Holv Cross 2 Jason Watkrns’texa: Arlrnqlon 18 12 1 Make Romano. Tulane 135-l 0 77R 2 Brll Orlenno. belaware Ei WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 Hank Kratt. Crtadel ii: 164 2 Jdvr OcJesua Southwestern La :El :t 1 000 3 Oemetrnrs Dowler lndrana St 0 20 L 3 Rrck Hurserman, Crerghton 32 0 2 2 Patrrck Ahearne. Prpperdrne 1:: 0 923 4 Mousse Oanrels. clorrda ABM 1 Mramr (Fla ) Y4 3 Jon Graves, Loo Beach St 52 1 ;g 12 2 Sham Ocnnrs, Wrchrta St 5: 1: 70 0 0 857 4 Make Glavme. Northeastern E 2 Wrchrla St : i Id 6 Odrrcrr Orcrfort. rchrta St 11 7 Mall Donahue. North Cdro St 1140 4 Mall Snregockr. Bucknell.. 3 Clemson ii 10 6 Danny Montero. South Fld !E 1 60 11 2 Scott Karl. Hawarr % 1: 110 1 K 7 Jason Ford, Gramblrnq 2: 4 Kent 40 10 6 Gabr Sollec~to. UCLA 4 66 11 2 Cndy Kosman Nevada JR 16 0 857 6 Shawl Sattrrlrcld Clemson 0 17 4 LP Moyne 78 7 9 Dame1 Srrdd, Ala Brrrnrnqham :u 1 95 10 2 Jrrrr P~llcr~on Fresnn St SR 19 1% 0 800 0 17 6 Hawar! 9 Scott Larkrn. Farrlrcld 31 1 2 01 tn 2 Malt Wrllrams. Va Cornrnor~wc&~; JR 17 121 0 0 000 0 16 7Nevadd... 2 it 9 John Prrcher Florrda 52 1 2 24 10 2 Ro et Barley. Florrda St JR 17 112 1 0 000 016 8 Pe perdrne g Todd Marron, Mrchrqan 310 668 10 2 WI 41ram Brunson. S’west Tex St’: SR 17 1061 0.706 0 16 9 Mf-Ball County.. 3 17 Softball statistics Women’s Division I individual leaders Through May IO Team leaders- BATTING EbRNFD-RI- ~~..-- BATTING 12 0 ah/ ame and 48 at bats) CL (Mrnrmum 80 rnmnqs AVG AVG I Crvs 9dl Bovd Hofstra so 1 Lrsa Fcrnandez. 3 CLA 16Z 0 21 1:: 46: 2 Karen Snel rove Mrssourr ” 191 1 021 766 265 ii: 3 Kyla Hall, Poulhwrstern La 0 20 570 194 4 Susie Parra, Arizona :::; 1069 362 2: 5 Debbv Dav Arrrona Ki 825 273 Terr .Carienter, Fresno St % 1293 425 i2 Pat F onldn. Canneclrcut 1220 81: 1702 321 0 Leslie Sdmpbon Canrsrus Melanie Roche. Oklahoma St 8 San Dreqo 1266 ii: 319 9 Sherr Jernr an, ti C Wrlrnrn ton Tom Gutrerrer. Flarrda St % x1; 9 Southwestern La 1337 416 311 10 Jacquelrnr R unt. Dcldwarc 2 t Teresa Emery, Detroit Mere 1032 0 16 10 Iehl h.. 1176 361 307 11 Theresa Buscemr. North Care Lorr Harrrgan. Nevada-Las YIeoas 165.0 11 UCL R 1350 412 I? Marme McCall, Oregon Mrchele Gianger, Califnrnra T 243 1 E 12 Massachusetts !I: 13 Laura Crowder East Care 13 Robyn Burgess. Calrlornra 170.0 13 Conncct1cut 1% % 302 14 Trttanr Davrs. Delaware St 14 Kathy Blake, Cal St Northrrdge 213 1 E 15 AndrEd Rodrk. Tennessee Tech. 1362 PITCHING 15 Dana Mitchell, Texas ABM.. 0.14 G IP R ER 16 Jennrter Drum Manhatlarl 0 14 16 Amy Day. Cal St Sacramento 2310 1 Arrlona. 5: 4Ojb I7 Trrbh Andrrs. Cdnrsru? 2630 29 21 17 J Oelcambre. Sam Houston St. 0 14 29 18 18 Maureen Shea, lona 0 14 2 UCLA 49 3450 16 Stepham Wrllrams. Kansas 225.1 3 Connectlcllt 48 345 1 19 Bdrb Games Southwest Mn St 19 Marcre Green, Fresno St 202 0 0 13 E 3 20 Beth Owens Morehead St 0 13 4 Ftesno Sl 62 4632 20 Heather Complon. UCLA 105 1 5 Callfornla 56 417 1 59 34 ers. N C ~Ashevrlle 21 Krm Mrzesko Connectrcut.. 1850 6 Florrda St 67 4530 57 39 22 Jen Grmath krder 1650 (Mrnrmum 20) AVG 7 Southwestern La 49 359 2 60 31 101 1 1 Tllfanr Oavrs. O&ware St 24 Kaye Langs Delaware St 8 Mrssourr 55 3900 70 38 1192 2 Stacey Hrthon, Delaware St 1:: 9 Oklahoma St 59 424 0 60 42 25 Carl Grdv& Oklahoma 1260 3 Crvstal Bovd. Hafstra 1 23 10 Rrder 46 3230 78 32 26 Penny SI uerros. Florrda St 95.2 27 Oawn Me9 11 South Fla 1 17 11 Sam Houston St 62 4300 111 43 124 0 1 14 26 Lezlre Werss. Mmnerold l? Nevada-Las Vegas 54 3742 71 40 ‘02 1 1 09 13 Cdl St Sacramento.. 63 4250 112 so 29 M McGoldrrck, St Francrs (N Y) 2661 30 Yvonne Gutrerrez. UCLA Chrrsty Tr&ler. Brown 30 1.x: FIELDING 31 Am Trmhle, Morehead Sl 31 Lesle Rennrger, LlU~Brooklyn 1% G PO PCT 32 C r! droldlo St Francrs IN Y) 32 Charr r y Ballard, South Caro 98.1 1 UCLA 981 33 I rsa Fernandez. UCLA HB 2 Arr7ona.. :: 1::: 977 34 Marra Catenaccr St Frances (N Y) STRIKEOUTS (PER I SEVEN HGS 7 rI,,r.\rn,> CP ,lL” lMmrmum 60 mnrnos) 1, AVG ILd” 975 35 Sttianre Ryan, Western III so 971 1 OeDe Werman. Ot?LA 76~1 132 11 a E STOLEN B 10 1 ‘38 2 Krm Mrresko, Connecticut.. .24 2 (Mrnrmurn 8 made1 EY % 3 Shannon Downey. Boston U 9.1 1204 1 Laura Crowde;. East Cdro 88 ii 4 Mrchele Gran er. Californra 243 1 9 B 231 0 5 Amy Day. Ca St Sacramento E 8.5 1% 6 Susie Parra. Arizona ii: 1770 214 1391 z 7 Melame Roche. Oklahoma St 232 0 271 E 8: 1453 151.0 175 1451 105 1 121 ‘079 8.6 AVG 8 Trff Tootle, Saulh Caro 11 Lrsa Fernandez UCLA .: : 1% :i: 0 49 SCORING 9 Melony Wmters, N C ~Ashevllle 12 Tort Gutrerrer. klorrda St 284 :.i 044 10 Brenda Dawson Northeast La 13 Trlfan Boyd. Cal St Fullerton ‘2.1 290 0 39 11 Tamr Hoover, Sam Houston St : 14 Tern hi cfarland. Iowa 182 1 11 Chrrsly Arterburn. Kansas 15 Karen Snclgrove, Mrssouri 191 1 :fii E 13 Trrsha Fox, N C-Charlotte YOST VICTOR 14 Lydra Keresrtesr. loledo ES 15 Orane Pohl, Iowa CL 1 Jenn Parsons. East Caro MOST SAVES 6 i:: -. 2 Tom wtrerrez, Florrda St i ERA 3 Debby Day. Arrrona SR 0 31 1 Sue Wre ner. DePaul 156-2 1 03 3 Trfiany Boyd. Cal St Fullerton JR 0 30 2 Kyla Ha a Southwestern La 0 19 5 Rebecca Aase. Florrda St 2 Jenmler Mortensen Texas A&ti %i 38 2 Natasha Oumoskr, bregon. 62.1 K8 SR 2 Dma El Sheshar Georgra Tech lM2 JR 6 L~rr Harrr an. F]evada~Las Vegas 1650 iii WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 6 Sle ham id rllrams. Kansas 225 1 Fi L T PC1 6 Oe&na Earsley Utah St 2830 E JR 1. UCLA : 2 0 959 6 Mrchele Hawk& Northwest& 246 1 2 Arrtona ; 0 914 6. Anne Walsh, San Jose St 121 1 YE P : p&S’ ii : 00% 6 M Thompson. Southeast MO St 92.0 12 Kathy Blake, Cal St Norlhridge ;i i 6. Lrsa Shandy. Nebraska 215 1 1,:: 12. Darlene Garers. South Caro 5 Connecltcut 1.1. .I 1 2 ! 0 EFl 6 Veronrca Wilson Western Ill 1 74 12 Chrrslm ChadwIck. Toledo.. SR 6 Holstra.. 35 6. Dayna Garcra, Oklahoma. K 1 75 12. Paige Lauby. North Caro SD 7 Oklahoma St 47 1: i %! -- THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 9 Baseball statistics Men’s Division II individual leaders Through May 4 Team leaders - BAl-rlNC EARNED-RUN AV HOME RUNI BAll I2 5 ah/game and 50 at bats) CL (Minimum 30 mnmgs) CL ERA 1Mrnrmum 6) 1 Mike Tucker, Longwood JR 1 Daryle Gavlrck. Armstrong St. JR 0 91 1 Mrke Tucker, Longwood. 2 Anthony Delrr. Emporra St 5; 2 Brad Frazrer. Ctarron SR 1 03 2 Lee Amuck. Wofford 3. Mike Brad CarsonNewman.. 3 Ken Head. North Ala $ 3 Make Brady, Carson-Newman.. 4 Marlon Co ‘1bs Pame 4 Trm Ward, Sacred Heart 1# 4 Errc Chavez. Armstrong St 5. T J Ebol. St Anselm 4; 5 Rust Kea. Geor ta Cal.. JR 5 Trm Unroe, Lewrs .I.. 6 Roman Mrestowskr. Armstrong St 6. Joe haskivrsh &es1 Lrber? St $. 13: 6 Jon Crow. South Dak St 7. Tony Galucy. Mansfreld 5; 7 Davrd Sorenson. Mankalo I. 7 Pete Brfone Bellarmine Et Trm Fausnaught Mansfreld 8. Brady Bogart, St Leo JR 13: 8 Chrrs Hod e. Augusta 9. Al Probsl, Mansfield. j! 9 Todd Schmrtt. Grand Valley St $ 156 9. Mrke Plumqee Delta St 10 Bob Russell Emporra St 10 Brent Polum North Oak 1 65 10 lyler Wrllrami. Cameron 1). Dom Gattr, Adelphr ._.. :i 11 Jamre Neweil. Merrimack FR 10 Scott Abel), Longwood.. _. 12 Steve Santuccr. Assumptron 12 Jell Marchrtto. Fla Southern .:I SR 1 :i 12 Todd Henderson. CarsonNewman 13 Jayson Grevengoed. Mornrngsrde 13 Chrrs Grilalva. Sonoma St JR 13 Jushn Laughlm. Wofford 14 Brran Rupp, MO-St LOUIS 14 Jason Wallace. Calawba SO 1 :i 14 Steven Flack, Wofford 15 Trm Unrae. Lewrs 14 Steve Paterson Wollord PITCHING 14. Jeff Spanswick Amerrcan Int’l 1 73 ERA 16 Trm Fenton. Mansfield 2: 16 Harle Kagan. Amerrcan Int’l sT( 1 80 16. Rrch Seebode. St Rose 17 Jrmm Carey, Term Martm 17 Denms McBrrde. Sagmaw Valley 1 Armstrong St 2.11 16 Dave f horeson. Mmn Duluth 1 BO 2 Fla Southern 18 Chrts,‘ f yson. Longwood :I4 18 Scatty Keefe Francrs Marron SF1 18 Chad Townsend, UC Riversrde 19 Jrmmy Carey, Term -MartIn 3. Florrda Tech.. ;iz 19. Mike 0 Keefe, Assumptron 19 B Maloney. Southern Conn St ;; 1; 4 S C -Arken 20 Andrew Jackson. Mesa St 1; 20 Jay Krp Shtppensburg.. %i 2 74 20 Donnell Poole. Catawba 190 5 Amerrcan Int’l 2 75 21 Brran Zalelel. Tampa 20 Oarren R ayes, Wmgate _. 242 0 21. Joe Taschella. Wmona St 1 92 6 New Haven 194.2 291 22 Bryan Larson, MO. Southern St $ 22 Chuck McNellv. MO -St Louis. zi 1 93 RUNS BA7-t 7 Sonoma St 2 97 22 Andy McNab. Mansfteld 379 1 23 Eddy Gaillard.‘Fla. Southern 1.99 lMrnrmum 30) 8 Catawba.. 22 Bruce Yard. lndrana (Pa ). 24. Jon DeClue. Fla Soulhern 1 Make Tucker. Longwood.. IFi 9 Columbus.. iii % 25 Mike Bruno, Bloomsburg 25 Tom Pmson. Valdosla St.. : E 2 Errc Chavez, Armstron St 10 North Ala 323 26 Mrke Hodor. Ferrrs St 3710 26 Kevin Talmad e. Slippery Rock 3 Andy DeWett Metrapa Brtan St 11 Gem raCol _. 328 27 Ja Ktpp. Shrppensburg 51 411 1 26 Brtan Blubauo ?l lndrana IPa ) % 4 Mrke Brady. Carson-Newman.. 12. Man @alo St 28. Bo ‘b Bulas. Lock Haven ;; 2380 28 Glen Burger. Br ant 5 Chrrs Kallaher, Emporra St 13 lndrana (Pa ) 223 0 29 Derek Pomero Fort Hays St 29 Tom Ball. Cal S r Dam Hills.. 41 6 Scott Abell, Longwood I iLDlNG 29 Jason Lloyd, lugustana (SD.) 3Cr Jeff Faino. Florrda Tech 7 Pete Brtone. Bellarmme 31 Chris Eggert. Assumptron 4 31 Crarg Eradshaw. Armstrong St. 2 15 G PO A 32 Tom Henvey. Concordra (N Y.) 8 Todd Taylor, Fla Southern 1 Mansfreld 32 Justm Powell, New Haven 9 Trm Unroe. Lrwrs 39 809 33 David Turner, Davrs 8 Elkms $I 2 Mmn Duluth 23 Trm Nedoma. S C.-Atken ::; 10 Lee Amrck, Wofford 31 638 %! 34 Scott Brodkorb Eckerd 11 Anthon lIeIs1 Em orra St 3 Columbus 49 1151 433 STOLENBASES 4 Elan.. 45 1046 701 (Mmrmurn 13 made) CL 35 Robert Helms. Calawba 12 Davrd Prsher. MO ! outhern St.. 13 Hunter McLernore. Term -MartIn 5 Dumntprac 1. Aaron Marquart. Central MO St JR 6 Armstrong St 14 Marto MunoT, Mesa St ix 2 Wayne Puckett. West Ga E.. STRIKEOUTS (PER 7 Central Mo St 426 3 Earnest Kee, Pame (Mmrmum 30 mnm s) AVG 15 Scott Madden. MO Southern St 16. Jrmmy Carey, Term -MartIn 8 MO Southern St 521 4 Dave Paukst. Ashland SR 1 Brad Frazrer. C Panon 126 9 UC Rrversrde 17 Jay Krpp. Shrppensburg 576 5 Glen Barker, St. Rose. _. _. 2 Todd Schmttl. Grand Valley St 10 Shippensburg 11! 6 Dan Venezra, Concordra (NY) :i 3 Kevin Pincavitch. Calrf IPa ) 11 Catawba E 7 Bryan McLatn. West Ga. : :5 4 Denms Mrlms Cameron 11 7 12 Cal Poly SLO 114 DOUBLES 8. Dom Gatlr. Adelphr 5 Dar le Gavlick Armstrong St 13 New Haven % 112 CL 9 Rob Ross, Bentley. 6 Jelf%ontfort indranapolts SR :I 11 0 SCORING 10. Dave Carey, Bryant 7 Jamre Hod son North Oak JR 11 Denms Knob. Lewrs JR 8 Chrrs Murp vl y, Elan 110 G 107 Lon wood 12 Marqurs S ell. Francrs Marron ;; 9 Oavrd Oehrlem St Cloud St.. pw 13 Steve Brrll !I art, Shrppensburq 10 Jrm Ridenour. Pembroke SI 106 MO b outhern St 104 : ;;;strpng St. 14 Rrch Thomas, Eowte St _. _. JR 11 L Maberry. Abrlene Chrrslran : JR 15 Johnny Bess. Mesa St.. _. _. SR 12. Dan Mascta. Adelphr 103 13 Brad Eaddy. Franc& Marron 102 5 Fla P outhern MOST SAVES 8 Trm Unror. Lewts ;; 6 CarsonNewman 14 Brran Derlak. Francis Marron 9 Tim Fausnau ht. Mansfield 15. Brett Tucker, Mum Duluth 1:: 7 Shrppensburg 10 Davrd Smrth. % rssrsstppl Col 7 Emporra St 11 Steve Lukas, Adelphr 9 Mesa St M Marhnrz. Cal 12 Cesar Medrna. Sonoma St 10 Wofford Steve Lee. S C ~Aiken :. 1 Rtch Townsend. Fla Southern 11 Catawba Fred Weber. Central Mo St 2 Tom Pmson, Valdosta St TRIPLES 12 Mansfreld Russell Wrlltams Armstrong St 3 Daryle Gavltck. Armstrong St 13 Mass ~Lowell .:.I Davrd Solrz, Cal St Los Angeles 3 Jon DeClue. Fla Southern NO Jeff Barbrer. Cameron 3 Dennrs Mrlrus. Cameron.. 1 Todd Carter, SIIJ-Edwardsvrlle 11 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE Mrkc Sellers Pembroke St 3 Ketth Lmebarger. Columbus 2 Donnre Jollrff. MO St LOUIS PC1 Steve Mar&lo. Fla Southern 7 Crai Bradshaw. Armstrong St’ 7 Shawn Prtmavere. Slippery Rock. : 0.881 Jrm Beck Mansfreld 7 Trm fv ard. Sacred Heart 4 Denms Martm, New Hamp Cal 4 Of343 Chrrs Fowler. S C.-Spartanburg 7 Eric Ehlers, Lewts 5 Chrrs Kabbes. SlUEdwardsvtlle 0821 Brddy Garza. Armstrong St 7 Jeff Marchrtto, Fla Southern 6 Kent Clonrger, Lenorr-Rhyne t 0817 Tony Franchr, UC Oavrs _. 7 Jeff Reese. Abtlene Chrrstran 1 Tlndd Hudson. Fla Southern 7 Derek Swalanen. Ferrrs St 7 Kevm Peart. Shrppensburg 8 Brran Castellano St. Leo.. “0::: Greg Thomas. Re IS (Co10 7 Gary Graham, Tampa 6 Rrch Mu hermr. Merrrmack.. _. 4” Rich Guerrero, U c Rrversr r4e 7 Malt Hudson. Tampa 10 Mark So g olewskr. Fla Southern E Rob Mettenburo. North Dak St 7. Larry Sanders. Wolford 10 Darrell Townsend. Central Okla 6’ 0 769 Jeff Barr, Cdlrl-(Pa ) 7 Mrke Morgan, Abrlene Chrrstran 1.: 10 Dan Bartlc. MO Western St 4 0760 Softball statistics women’s Division II individual leaders Through May 4 Team leaders - BATTINt EARNED-RI HOME RUNS BAll (2 0 ah/game and 40 at bats) 1Mmnum fi5 ~nn~nos~ (Mrnrmum 2 1 Denise Patrrck. Molloy “I% ~ 1. Kim~Mag& Bloomsburg 1 Delores b ulgrn. Shaw 1 Assumptron 2 Sammr Hatcher. Carson-Newman ,532 2 Jana Merten. Fla. Southern.. 2 Rohrn Edwards. Au usta 2 New Haven 3 Julre Hanewtch, Assumpbon 3 Vtckr Vechmskr. Chapman 3 Rebecca Galloway. I M Hrghlands 3 Longwood 4. Elame Marshall Ham ton.. .E 4 Krisline Karr. Cal St. Bakersfteld 4 Brand1 Hardm. CarsonNewman.. 4 Bloomsburg 5 P Grudzmskr. Wayne s t (Mrch) 5 Cvnthra Brown. Cal St Bakersfreld 5 Anoala Lutz Millersvrlle 5 MO Southern St 1.’ 6 Tma Sire, New Haven.. 6 J.‘D’anato, Cal’% Bakersfield 6 K&a Kay. Adams St 6 Fla Southern 7 Latasha Stevens Shaw .1 7 Amy 1 aarda. Adams St 7 Carson-Newman 8 Chandra Edger, Shaw 489 8 Juhe SI othower. Shrppensburg 6 Cahf Pa) 9 Mart Laudato Bloomsburg 9 Julre Rome. Cal Pol SLO 9 Shelley Burke, Washburn 9 Mum- b uluth 10 San dyv Olrvas. Chaoman _. b 10 Susan Johnson, Ne r, .-Kearney 10 Mehssa Magdon. Brrdqeport 10 Sacred Heart 11 Susan Foulds Merrrmack 10 Cassandra Wri ht. Shaw 11 Oumcy 12 Anne Ibarra. Cal St Dam Hrlls. 12 Sophrd Rolle. FBC Central 12 Brrdge art .E 13 Renee Goodner. Carson-Newman 12 Chervl Booues N C Central 13 Mesa P I :.: 478 14 Heather Young Bloomsburg PITCHING 475 15. Deb Dr sdale. MO. Western St R ER 16 Kathy k masz. Sagmaw Valley 1. Cal St Bakersfreld 59 25 17 Delores Bulgm. Shaw 2: 17 Amy Boyd. Nebraska-Omaha 2 Bloomsbur 37 25 18 Tanya Alvarez. Mesa St. 474 3 Nebraska- 8 maha 19 Charlotte Wiley, Cal St Ha ward. 469 4 Cal St Dom Hills :: ii 20 Meeghan Colfey. Merrrmac 1 20 Laura Marks, Longwddd 5 Merrrmack 70 33 21. Dawn McMrllran. Norfolk St !E 21. Am Crrco: Cal St. Hayward RUNS BAnED 6 Chapman .I. 22 JoAnne McCusker. Dueens (N V) 22 M horns. SC SpartanburgH AVG 7 Fla Southern ;g 23 D Ruhslarfer, SC 6 artanburg .% 23 Julie Borguez. Cal St. Dom. 111s 1 52 8. Carson-Newman 24 Debbre Murr. Keene t 1 23 Julre Astrachan. UC Davrs 9 Cal St Hayward 79 51 25 Colleen Stemna el. New Haven .g 25 Krm Page, Mernmack.. 1: IO UC Davrs 66 42 26 Sherry Howell, 2 ckerd 26 Ltsa Konlek. Lewrs 1 25 11 Brrd eport 85 41 27 Kellre Robmson. Fla Southern 27 U Anderson Missrssr r-Women. 1 24 12 MO t outhern St’ “’ 85 48 ?7 Krm Wrvell Sheoherd iii 28 A. VanDyken. Wyne !f (Mtch ). 1.17 13 Mrssrssrppr-Women 9958 29 Leslre Johnson, al St Hayward 1 16 .23 36 Deann Ford, Cha man 1.11 31 June Hanewrch A)ssumptron 1. Mansfield .% 32 Mary Samson, Emporra St % 33 Vtckt Blake. Ky Wesleyan 2 Bloomsburg.. 34 Carrie Andrews Portland St 3 UC Davrs % 1: 428 35 Mtssy Durante. baldosta St 4 New Haven 5 Minn Duluth STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS) % 6 Cal St. Bakersfreld (Mmrmum Y) mnmgr 7 Shrppensbur STOLENBASES 1. Susan Johnson, f.leb.-Kearney 5% 2t7 ,441: 8. Augustana (I D ) (Mmrmum 6 made) CL 2 Debra Roarer. S C Spartanburg SR 1x31 f P 9 Fla Southern.. 1 Chervl Booues. NC Central JR 3 Donna Leigh, Elan. 2 158.2 10 Lewts _. 2 Lataiha STevens Shaw 4 Heather Young, Bloomsburg &I 11 Sacred Heart 3 Chandra Edoer Shaw 5 Rebecca Bradshaw. Hampton.. G %X 12. Gardner-Webb 6 Krm Page Mernmack % 1360 13 Elon.. 7 Amy McMahon CarsonNewman. E 127 2 8 Genn Honea. Central Okla 5: 155 2 SCORING 9 Chrrs Yine Gombotz. Duinniprac 13 10 Carm Avellmo. St Rose :i 17 % 20; (Neb) 11 Julre Espe. Mmn -Duluth SR 59.2 353 10 Momca MaFtmrz. Barrv. _. 12 Renee Goodner CarsonNewman :i 1492 152 11 Elrsa Bartolo, Florrda fech 13 Alexandra Spak. Shippensburg 3; 212 12 Akrmr Wang, Barry 5; 14 Jenny Crede. Mrssourr-Rolla 311 13 Marqre Blum. Amerrcan Inl’l 15. Laurte Grbbler. Shtppensburg :II % 14 Karen Jorgensen. Mnlloy 2 ...... PCT ;b’?hrrs Gronke. Longwood SR 21 7 033 ;; 0 774 TRIPLES YOST SAVES E (Mrmmum 4) :t.! 0 926 1 Velma De ree, Elan 207 1 Kell Wolle. Humboldt St 2 Chrrstrne I ravy LlU~Southampton 1 Lcr rre Gerbm. Chapman K-2 3 Laurre Frarrer, Bentley WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 3 J. D’anato. Cal St. Bakersheld 4 Man Wrllen. Lon wood w L PCT 3 Tracey Tyler Brrd eport K8 4 Krrn Wrvell. Shep s, erd 0960 3 Nancy Runkle. A 2 ams St 0793 6 Krrstr Daughtry. Pembroke St 0950 6 Susan Johnson, Neb -Kearney 7 Jeanne Huddleston. Qurncy 0670 6 Maureen Morrrs. S C Spartanburg kx 0 776 i &r&Bf$$o~P,‘,ril:~~~M~~l Ei 10 Tara Avery. Lenotr-Rhyne xx 11 Brenda Ber qurst, Mmn Duluth 6 Amy Lmdemann. North Dak St 0741 12 Lee Inman. B embroke St 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 Institutional secondary infractions DIVISION I How reported Sport Citation Facts Institutional action NCAA action Ml-rcporlcd Baschall H 17.2.6 Aktant coach conducted hattmg practw with several rrudent- Reprimanded coach and rem No further actron athletes outside the playmy xxurr duced playmy season hy one week (from 22 to 21). Conference Women’s softball B 13.1.1.1 Coach contacled prospect’s father before July 1. following jun- Institution reviewed kgisla- No further action. ior year in high school. Coach inadvertently mixed junior and cion with coach and re- aemor prospect Iists. quired her to present this bylaw at next rules-cduca- tion meeting. t ‘Ilrllcrcncc Womcn’b H lh.X.l.2 Student-athlete traveled with team to a contest, even though Institution and confcrcncc No lurthrr actron cros> country the had not been crrtillrd ah ehglblr Young woman has since reprImanded the coach hern certified ar eligible; however, coach was advIsed that the young woman was ineligible before leaving for the contest Conference Women’s B 17.1.5 3.2 Head coach conducted practice session after a contest. Reprimanded coach, re- No further action. basketball viewed legislation with coaching staff and required coach to donate two days’ salary to a Iocal charity. Scll&reported MCll‘\ Student-athlete Irom another mcmbcr rnstrtutmn spoke with Called young man’s rrrs~~tu~ Young man 15 ineligible unless university rc- haskethall head coach regarding transferring. Young man came unan~ Iron and alerted it he had cervc, contact approval and release from his no~rtccd. and contact was rmt&od hy turn Although the uni- stopped by (uninvited). In- current Institution. verity recruIted turn m high school, rt never offered him an st~tut~on does not mtrnd IO otlicial VLUI or hcholar&xp recmt him. Self-reported Men’s B 17.1.5.3.2 Head coach conducted practice session (consisting - of weight- Conducted rules review No further action. swimming training) on day of competition. with coach. (‘onfcrencc Men‘\ H 15.3.2.3 Inrtitution’s regular financial ald authority did not provide Reviewed legtslation with No lurthrr ar~~on ha\kethall wrrttcn statement of financial aid award to a student-athlete. coachmg \tafl I-inanc~al aid award was mdrcated on squad list form. Self-reported Men’s B 1251.3 Game footage was used in a commercial. Institution gave per- Requested discontinuation No further action. basketball mission to use generic footage and required final approval be- of use of commercial and fore airing commerciaf. Producers aired commercial before modified procedures to seeking approval. Student-athletes did not gram permission for avoid future circumvention usage of their images in the commercial of approval. C’~lnlcrrnrr MU!‘\ H 17.1.5.3.2 In~(~lut~~ held practice after contest Practice for week did not Rcprimandcd coach. No further action ha>kcthall exceed permisGblc 20 hour>. NCAA inquiry Men’s B 10.3.13.2.2-(b) Institution conducted improper scrimmages with student-ath- Required insGtution to: delay beginning of basketball and 17.3.2. I leres and provided bask&all shoes aad other apparel to several 1992-93 practice season by Iwo days; to prr- prospects. and one former student-at&te placed a bet on an elude coaching staff from any recruiting activ- athletics event (not of the institution). ities during the period September I l-17, 1992 to conduct extensive review of NCAA Bylaw 13 with coaching staff. and 10 submit report outlining changes made and moniloring pro- ceduras implemented 10 avoid recurrence of violations. Wrcbtllng~ Ii 13.02.4.4 Eight prospects were contacted during dead period preceding Reviewed legirlat~on with Admombhcd ~n~ntut~on to avoid recurrence rIlu,‘\ ICrlrll!, National Letter of Intent signmy day In~~tu~mn does not sub- coaching staffs. and advised it of its obligation to be aware 01 mcn’?l lacro.\sc scrrhe to Ietter~ofGntcnt program recruiting calendar. Adrnmistrative B 13.4 3.1 Institution placed advertisement in state high-school coaches Ceased printing and distri- No further actIon. &rectory. burion of pubhcatlon. Rr- primanded invotved alaff member. Reviewed legisla- tioo with marketing nraff Il.1\chell H 13.13 I S I Baseball pro~prrt wa\ employed at women‘r basketball camp Institution will not recruit Ytrunp man I\ meligible unlc~ ehgibility i> rc- Ior SIX \ummrr?, Young man’\ l’amily was friends with coach. prospect and dlscontrnued Adminrvtrarlve B 13 4.3~1 Advertisement was placed in an athletics magazine. Withdrew adverttsement. No further action. In future, conference will be required to get interpre- tations from NCAA. B 10.1 (b) and Studen-athlctr partrclpatrd rn two meet‘; while academically Declared student-athlete No iurthcr actton. I4 01 4 l-(a) inelipihle. Y~rung man was ccrtdied cliyihlc habud on traudulcnt permanently rnrhg~hlr and rnlormat~~n he submitted to institutmn rcquircd rcpayrncnt 01 li- nancial aid. Institution also reviewed records of other lorcrgn >tudcnt-athlctch lor verification of elivihilitv Conlercncr Women’s B 13.4.1 Institution sent form letter that contained information regard- Reviewed and circulated No further action. basketball ing athletics program with questionnaires to high-school fresh- correct correspondence IO men and sophomores. Letter had been updated. bur wrong coaching staff. version was sent. r+u(‘AA l”qu,,y Men‘\ ha\kcthall H 13.11.1 Hrad coach made puhhr comments rrgardrng prospect hefore Rcprlmandrd coach and rc- No further actron younp mall signed Ictter of intent. Coach thought probpcct a- qurred bun to pass written ready had rIgned wrth another institution exam un rccrullmg lcgrslam Iron hefore further recruit- ‘nK Self-reported Men’s 9 17.1.5.3.2 lnsiitution candncted half-hour “walk-through” practice after Reviewed legislation and No further action. basketball competition. reduced practice sessions by one. DIVISION I-A t.Lx,thJII Head and .~.rlstanl coachr?, contacted prospect on day of corn- prt~t~on. (~‘ompetition was in basketball. and young man WBI placed on h&school tram at the last mrnute hecause it wa\ \hort on player,. Pru,pcct had mlormrd colleyc roaches that he drd not nlav baskethall Sell-reported Football B 13.1.2.5-(d) Head coach’s sister-in&law and cousin picked up a copy of Precluded coaching staff No further action videotape from prospect% high school. Coach did not ask them from recruiting any pros- to pick up the tape: rather. they were there for another matter pects from that high school and thought they would help out rhe coach and save him a trip during this recruiting sea- to the school. son. lnstructcd coaches to review pertinent legislation with familv .members. (‘onlrrencc Coothall H 139 I High-school coach was provided complimentary ndmi>b~on 10 No furthrr actron an “away” contest hv a student filmer Conference Football B 13.02.4.4 Junior college prospect was contacted in person at his educa- Institution will not con- Young man is ineligible unless eligibility is re- tional insticulion during dead period. tinue to recruit prospect stored through NCAA eligibility appeals proc- ess. Admonished institurion to obtain proper interpreration before proceeding in instances where there is a question of application of NCAA legislation. B 1.1X4.2 Ara~\tant coach had rn~pcrson contact at a plosPect’s educam N,, act,,,,, tmnal in Continued from page IO Conlercnce I-oorball B 13.02.4 3 As\~sranr coach conracted a prospecl off campus durmg a qulrl Inbr~rutlon will nor recruit No further action. period. young man and reprim manded coach. Self-reported Football; B 15.1 Three senior student-athletes were providedexcefisive individ- Financial aid office sought No further action. women’s ud financial aid in the amounts of S911.64, S4.50 and 54.50 as reimbursement and advised track, outdoor B result of employment. financial aid office of proper regulations. DIVISION 1-M Conference Foothall B 17.7.2.1 Institution began practice three days hcforc iirst permissible Conference reduced No turrher action. day Inrt~tut~on rrmcalcularcd first permissible starring date, hut number of practice days hy btlll held only 2Y practices. two when two practlcr op- portumtlch arc available. NCAA inquiry Football B 15.3.4.1.3 Head coach notified student-athlete that his financial aid would Institution reimbursed Required institution to reprimand coach. and not bc renewed for the ensuing semester, and the young man young man for expenses for 15.3.4.2 was not afforded a hearing opportunity. the semester that his finan- cial aid was cancelled, and his grant-in-aid was rein- stated for the following year. University notified the coach that it was impermis- sible for him to be involved in the financial aid process. B 14 II Studcnt-athlete allowed IO participate heforr proper rhglhdlty Conducred educarional No further ac~lon. certification. Head coach had heen advlxd the prcvlous week seminar with coachmy thar rhe young many still had not been certdlcd as eligible. stall Conlcrcnce repri- manded head coach. Cophence Football B 14.6.4.1.2 Nonqualifier practiced beyond two-week grace period and re- Declared student-sthlete Young man is ineligible unlesseligibility is re- and ceived financial aid, even though he did not graduate from a Ineligible and is seeking stored through NCAA appealsprocess. 14.6.4.4.6. I two-yearcollege. University received verbal verification from reimbursementfor finan- the junior college that the young man would graduate. Young cial aid creditedtoward his man did not participate in any competition. fees. DIVISION II Srll~rcportcd Mcll‘5 B 13.2.2 Assistant coach gave a framed plcturc to a prorpccl Young ReprImanded coach and admomshcd him IO hn~kcth:tll man wah primarily a loorball prospect: coach was long~tlme avold rccurrcncc of similar violation. Prospect lamely tricnd. and young man is not helng recruIted by the in- 15 ineligible unless eliglhhty IS restored sritution. through NCAA appeals procca,. Self-reported Football B 13.7.2 Prospectexceeded permissible M-hour hmit for official paid No action. visit. Young man became ill and had to be hospitatized for five days; none of his hospital expenseswere paid by institution. B 13.4.1-(l) Institution sent holiday cards with plcturr 01 lcam tn 75 rc- Institution was admom>hcd IO avoid recur- cru1ts. rcnce, particularly when Ieg&tt~on specd~~lly precludes rcndmg photos. Self-reported Men’s tennis B 13.02.4.4 Prospect made official visit during dead period (and had con- Admonished institution to avoid recurrence. tact with head coach). Visit was scheduled for previous week. Young man is ineligible unless eligiblity is re- The foreign prospect showed up unexpectedly one week later. stored through NCAA appeals process. Young man will not attend the institution. Srlfmreportcd Baseball B 14 II Three brudcnt-athletes practiced before proper eligihllity ccrllfl- Reprimanded coach and re- No further action cation. They were otherwise eligible. quired him to pass an ox- ammatum regarding NCAA Icgislation. DtVlSlON Ill Self-reported Administrative B 13.4.3.1 Institution placed advertisements in high-school game pro- Advised involved individ- No further action. grams.Ads wereplaced by public relation firm, not athletics uals of appropriatelegisla- department. tion and asked publications to cease use of advertise- ments. Self-reported Womrn’r RI4141 Student-athlete competed m two contests while not a degree- torfened the contcbtr. Young woman 11 mchgrble unlehs eligiblity I* haskcrball seekmg btudcnt Srudent-athlete wa* enrolled to a lull-time pro- Muddied memo 10 registrar restored through NCAA appeals process. gram of studier. to include all necessary questions for ehglhlhty ccr- tlflcallon Self-reported Men’s B 17.1.3 institution did not have on file Its declared playing season for Required institution IO submit in writing the cross country 1990 and 1991 men’s cross country teams. Institution met all actions it has taken to avoid recurrence. other playing-season criteria. Administrative Committee Football players, basketball athlete minutes join GTE academic hall of fame I Acting for the NCAA Council, we,, lntercollegiatc Football Conference, the Administrative Committee: rcslgned, appomlcd Richard Ii Yodrr. Wcbt Three former college football professions and have made sub- ing Ohio State. In 1990, he was C’hcater Unlvcrs~ty ot Pennsylvania. to rc- a. Appointed 0enn1s M Colhns, North stars and the leading scorer in wom- stantial contributions to their com- appointed by NFL Commissioner place Sylvcbrcr ab chair. C‘oaat Athlrtlc Conlcrcncc. to rhc N(‘AA en’s college basketball history were munities. Paul Tagliabuc to serve on the Play- Council, rcplar~ng Robcr( F. Rosencranr, y Appomted Cmdy Cohen. Prmcrton ers Advisory Council, and he is an [imverblty, to the Women’s Soltball Com- recent inductees into the G’I t Aca- Amcchc went on to become a Wlrtenbcrg Cln~vers~cy. resigned acting board member for the newly b. Appointed Mehssal. (‘onhoy~ Umvrr~ rmt~cc. cllccc~~c Scptcmbcr I. IYYZ, replaclnp demic All-America Hall of Fame. standout running back with the suy of Notre Dame. to the Lcg&clve Review t,laine Sortino, University of Massachusetts, The inductees were the late Alan Baltimore Colts and scored one of formed Denver Broncos Alumni Amherst Committee. rcplxinp I)onna A Loplano. Ameche, the 1954 Hcisman Trophy the most famous touchdowns in Council. He also has served since no longer at a mcmhcr ~n~t~~u~iun. II. Appointed the following to xrvc aa rhc winner at the University of Wiscon- National l%otball League history 1984 as president of the Denver c. Applrlnted Ronald I Marstrl. Umvrr- Special C’ommlttcc to RCVICW the Divlrion sin, Madison; Stephen Eiscnhaucr, a one-yard plunge that defeated the Broncos Youth Foundation. which \itv of New Orleans. a\ chau of the Prulo- III Inrc~cur~~mal Self-Study (iuide. John H [Iarvey. (‘arnegie Melton IJmvcr~~cy: Linda a two-time all-American lineman at New York Ciiants in the 1958 NFI, tocuses on such problems as drug S Moulton. Clark UnivcrGty (Marsachu- the U.S. Naval Academy; Kandy championship game. Following his and alcohol abuse and promotes XII\): Arthur t axon. Wllllam Parerbun Gradishar, a consensus all~.American playing career, he was vice-president educational, leadership and inner- C‘ollcge. chair. and John Blddlsxmhe. Wet- linebacker at Ohio State University, for community relattons for A&G city programs. tcyan Llnlver\ity. I. Approved a rccommcndallon Ihat the and I.ynettc Wood&, the Univer- Foods. He died in 1988. n.tmc ul chc Special (‘ommittee on Ccrllll- sity of Kansas basketball standout After becoming a four-time all- c&~on he changed to the Spcclal Commlrtee who becomes the first woman Eiscnhauer became a decorated American player at Kansas. Wood- \lonal Sporla I.~;ubon Committee. effective on AlhlctIc> Crrtlllca~ion. tn part to help member of the (;‘I E Academic AIlL pilot in Vietnam after leaving the ard played on the 1980 U.S. Olym- Scptrmhrr I. IYYZ. replacing C‘harlcb Thco- dl,cmyuish II from the coaches ccrtdlcat~on Naval Academy. He retired from America Hall of Fame. pic women’s basketball team and kab. Tcmplc IlmverGty project. the U.S. Marine Corps in 1975 with captained the 1984 team that won d. Appomtcd Laura Klmgse~sen, Guilford 2 Actmg lor chc Executive C‘ommnter. selection committee College. to the Student-Athtctc Advlbory the Admlntsctative (‘ommltlcc A chose the the rank of lieutenant colonel. In the gold medal. She later won fame Commlttrc. cllrrt~vr September I. IYYZ. Applovrd a request lor rnpcnx~ to permit inductees on the basis of career and the 1970s. he published a report on as the first woman member of the replacing Kalhrrlnc Marshall. Fmorv 1Jn1~ the chair or one other memher of the Mmor- communit> achievements since Head Start that gcncrated Federal Harlem Globetrotters, and currently verslty. declined re.ippolnlmcnt. sty Oppurcunitie, and Interest.! Commlttcc graduation from college. The hall of funding tar the children’s program. is training for the 1992 Olympics. c AppoInted Ian Kiget. lndlana Umvcr- to attend the 1992 narlonal convention of fame was established in IYXX by He currently is a military consultant bity 01 Pcnn~yl~~~~ 10 the Dlvlsion II the Black Coaches Association. She has served her alma mater as a Women’s Baskcrball (‘ommlttre. replacing 1. Report of acctonr taken by the executive GTE and the College Sports Info1 to Dual Rr Associates on construc- volunteer assistant coach and part- Susan I-. I ubkmg. WC,I Chcbtcr Unlver\lty dIrector per Constitution 4 3.2. Actmg for mation Directors ol America (Co- tion of a new jet trainer and flight time academic counselor, and has 01 Pennsylvania, resigned. the C‘ouncd Approved 31 bummer basket- SIDA) to honor former academic simulator. been honored as NAACP Woman I AppoInted Ron Harms. texas A&l hall tcagucs (20 lor men and I I for women) all~Amcricans who have attained (iradishar starred for IO seasons Ilnlcerslty. to thr 1)1r1\1on II Foothall Corn- per Bylaws 14.1.5.2 and 30.14. as rrporlcd m of the Year in her hometown of rontee, replacing William 1. Sylvester. M&d- the May 6 ,c\ue of The NCAA News. high achievements in their chosen with the Denver Broncos after leav- Wichita, Kansas. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 Watson new assistant Nominations deadline is June I News editor for NCAA Woman of the Year Vikki K. Watson has joined the Nominations will close .Junc I for participate by selecting a woman 01 the $S,OOOawards that will be made staff of The NCAA News as its the second annual NCAA Woman the year. I hose women selected to the institutions of the state assistant editor. 01 the Year Award. serve as the nominee for state and winners. She previous- The award is presented by Hancs national recognition. Institutional nomination forms ly was commu- Her Way a division of Sara Lee Winners will be sclcctcd from must be submitted to. NCAA nications Corporation, the Association’s offi- each state, the District of Columbia Woman of the Year Award, NC’AA director for the cial corporate partner for women’s and Puerto Kico. ‘lcn finalists will Foundation, 6201 Collcgc Boulc~ Sunflower athletics programs. be named from among these 52 vard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 I- Group, based in Athletics directors, senior women honorees. and OIK national winner 2422, and must be postmarked by Overland Park, administrators of athletics programs June I. 1992. Mary Beth Riley, a cross will be sclcctcd as NCAA Woman Kansas, and be- and sports information directors of the Year. Questions and quests for addi- country and track athlete have received inlormation packages tional information should bc dim fore that worked Hanes Her Way will present from Canisius College, on the award. The packages in- rected to Patty Sabo at Host for four years in $10,000 to the winner’s institution won the first NCAA Wo- cluded nomination lolders. Creative Communications, 546 East the sports de- Watson lor its women’s athletics program. man of the Year Award in One goal of the awards program Main Street, Lexington, Kentucky partment of lhe The other nine finalists’ institutions 1991. The award is pres- is Lo provide an opportunity for 4050X (606/ 253-3230). Kansas City (Missouri) Star. will rcccivc $5,000 awards irom the ented by Hanes Her WaK exposure ol outstanding women Mary Beth Riley, a cross country She is a 1985 graduate of Kansas company. State University, where she received a division of Sara Lee Cor- student-athletes nationwide. All and track athlete from Canisius a bachelor of arts degree in journal- poration. mcmbcr institutions are asked to I‘hese awards are in addition to Collcgc. won the first award. ism and mass communication. After graduation, Watson worked for the Hluc Springs (Missouri) Examiner and as an intern with the LJ.S. Olym- pit C‘ommittce in Colorado Springs, Colorado Watson replaces Jack 1,. Cope- land, who recently was promoted to managing editor of the News. The News staff is part of the newly organ- ired public affairs group in the NCAA national office. Programmer Laubenstein joins staff who Says Allison I.auhenstein has joined the NCAA national office staff as a programmer/ analyst In the Association’s newly formed imancc and ad- ministration You Don’t Get group. Laubcnstcin is a former em- ployee of Var- con, a lirm in San Diego, Cal- La&ens&in [forma. She worked more recently for Hanover, Any Breaks Inc., a food processing-supply dis- tributor in Kansas City, Missouri, before joinmg the Association staff. She earned a bachelor of science degree in engineering in 1989 from the IJniversity of C‘alifornia, San Diego. whcrc she majored in systems scicncc and control engineering. Lau- OnThe Road? benstcin also attended Northwestern University for two years. Careers in Sport Your career begins witi a resume that markets your credentials at As the officialairline for NCAA”Championships,American Airlines first glance WE CAN HELP! Personal resume review by offers NCAAteams a significant break on air fares.So you can save professionals with experience on travel to games, athletic meetings and all other NCAA- in the sport industry. Send resume, self-addressed approved trips. And since American has serviceto over 270 stamped envelope and $14 95 destinationsworldwidep we can takeyou practicallyanywhere e o check or money order to’ Target Resumes you need to go. Toget your team the breaksyou deserveon the road, PO.Box44311 callAmerican Airlines at l-800-433-1790 and mention STAR#S9@43. Plttsburgh. PA 15205 Nonev back if not satisfied!) TENNlS JOBS LookIng for a Wnnlsjob? Bob Larson can help. His newsletter twice a month lists 75 to 100 on the court AmeriianAirlineS” and off the court jobs all over the U.S. 61 t/920-8947 Major renovations made to Rosenblatt By Theodore A. Breidenthal inches. which is where we wanted Thr NCAA News Staff them. Right now the roots are half way to full maturity, so we have Phase Two of the Rosenblatt Sta- been able to get some good growth.” dium renovations is finished and the l A 240-seat Stadium View Club, facility is ready for this year’s College which is a glass-enclosed restaurant World Series. and lounge located above the right- Work on almost $3.5 million in field stands. The club, which is sold improvements to the 45year-old out for the College World Series, structure in Omaha, Nebraska, be- will be used for dining and enter- gan almost immediately after the tainment during the series for final out of the 1991 season of the NCAA corporate partners, local Omaha Royals, the Kansas City contributors and spectators who Royals’Triple-A minor-league team. have reserved tables for the event. The work was financed by the city’s Said Forsberg, “ I hc Stadium lodging and occupation tax and is View Club 1s an excellent addition part of $9.5 million in improvcmcnts to the stadium for the College World that will be completed by 1995. Series, and for the Omaha Royals While some changes wcrc com- to a greater extent. We have heard plctcd bcforc last year’s College nothing but compliments on the World Series, the bulk of the im- food and decor.” provements were made in the last *The addition of 647 field-level seven months. box scats. The new field was moved ‘l‘he new look at Rosenblatt this I2 feet toward center field and low- When the College Wodd Series begins May 29, Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, will be year will include: ercd 18 inches to accommodate the ready with $3.5 million worth of improvements .A new natural-grass playing new box scats. The dimensions of field, drainage system and 300 tons the outfield fences have been de- handicapped. walls were replaced by walls with “We are right where we wanted to of crushed red brick for the warning creased from 343 feet to 335 feet In addition to the stadium im- thick padding in left and center field be and where we projected to be,” track. Officials say the drainage down the foul lines and from 420 provements financed by the city, to protect the outfielders. Also, the said Forsberg. “The credit is due to system will allow baseball to be fKKt to 408 fCCt in Center field. Volume Services Inc., the stadium’s hitting background in center field all of the people who worked on the played within 30 minutes after an l New dugouts that are 40 percent new concessionaire, totally has rc- was increased to improve the vis- project. To totally construct a new I l-inch rain. larger than last year’s dugouts. Also. modeled the concourse and conazssion ibility. field and have it ready by the 16th of Terry Forsberg, public events man- still and video camera hays were area to provide more than 50 points The final phase of the project will ager for the city of Omaha, said he constructed next to each dugout of sale (up from 36 last year) that include increasing the seating ca- April was a major feat, and it was is very pleased with how the field and a new protective screen was will allow for shorter lines and pacity from 17,772 to about 23,000, accomplished thanks to all the hard has grown. “We kept a blanket on installed behind home plate. quicker service. installing a new scoreboard next work by the prople who worked on the field through the winter so the l An elevator to the upper press Last year, the advertising bill- year and creating additional parking it. So far everything is just great roots were able to get down about 6 box so that it is accessible to the boards that occupied the outfield areas. we couldn’t be happier.” Committees discuss Legislative assistance Continuedfrom pugKe I During the discussion, the groups thus providing the Eligibdity Com- Continu~~d~fram page 2 the Eligibility Committee. addressed the question of whether mittee an opportunity to reconsider attcndancc during an academic year in which a student is not enrolled for “Both groups agreed that the the Council subcommittee should the case. a term or terms or is unable to complete a term as a result of participation procedures should cnsurc that the receive and consider new informa- in the Pan American. Olympic or World IJnivcrsity Games (including final Council subcommittee’s scope of tion from parties to the case that In discussing procedures for han- Olympic tryouts and the officially recognized training program that review is limited to reviewing only was not originally made available dling eligibility appeals, the groups directly qualifies participants for those tryouts). This waiver provision may those cases in which the Eligibility to the Eligibility Committee. The also agreed to reemphasize in the be applied to not more than two semesters or three quarters. Committee has not followed its own written procedures that “ex parte” groups agreed that any new infor- policies or prOCcdUrKS, has ignored communication, or discussion of Thrs muterid HUS providd by the NCAA Iqislative services depart- case precedent or has misapplied mation in a case should be referred eligibility cases with parties outside ment as an aid to member institutions. [fun instrtutron hus a question it the legislation or official interpreta- to the Eligibility Committee rather of committee or Council subcorn- ~wuld like IO haw anwwed in this column. the questron should he tions.” than the Council subcommittee, mittee hearings, is prohibited dirrctetl to Nancy I.. Mitchell. assistant executive diwctorj~~r Iqislative .wr ~wc.r. UI the NCAA national office. Review of In other actions during its May 4-5 meeting in a waiver permitting an additional season ofcompe- Williumshurg. Virginia. the NCAA Eligibility tition for a student-athlete who is declared ineligible C‘ontinuedfiom page -5 must be a member conference’s full- Commiltw: as the result of a“good-faith”error by an institution staff,” but those on terminal IeaVK or time. salaried employee who serves in certifying the athlete’s eligibility, provided that on leave in eXCKSS of I2 months will as executive officer, senior woman l Recommended to the NCAA Council that it the athlete’s participation in a sport as a result of the not administrator or an athletics ad- rcvicw current Association policy in eligibility cases error is limited to a small number of contests over a l ln addition, to serve on the ministrator who is a member of an involving violations of recruiting legislation that short period of time. Council or Executive Committee ethnic minority. limits the Eligibility Committee either to restoring l After a discussion of the feasibility of establish- (and, consequently, as an officer), @To serve on the NCAA Presi- all eligibility to a prospect at a member institution ing a clearinghouse to determine the amateur status an individual must be employed as dents Commission, nominees must found to have violated NCAA rules or to rendering of foreign prospective student-athletes, rccom chief cxccutive officer, faculty ath- br chief executive officers of the prospect permanently ineligible at that institu- mended to the Council that it consider ways of letlcs representative, athletics direc- member institutions. tion. The committee specifically asked the Council addressing such questions and that it assign respon- tor, senior woman administrator of Additional information on to consider whcthcr it now may be appropriate to sibility for amateurism issues involving foreign athletics programs or a full-time NCAA committee service is avail- treat cases involving prospective student-athletes in student-athletes to appropriate NCAA committees athletics administrator who is a able from Vaughan at the national the same manner as those involving student-athletes or entities. In addition, committee members sug- member of an ethnic minority-or office. already enrolled at an institution, thus giving the gested that the time may be right for a review of all committee options other than simply restoring or amateurism legislation relating to foreign student- denying remaining eligibility at an institution. athletes. Committee members expressed the view that an The committee also recommended that member institution’s responsibility for a recruiting violation institutions be urged to begin the eligibility certifi- Calendar involving a prospective student-athlete now is cation process for foreign student-athletes earlier treated adequately through the infractions process than is currently the practice in order to Settle May 26 Ad Hoc Committee to Administer the Conference Grant and that providing greater flexibility for dealing eligibility issues sufficiently in advance of the Program, Kansas City, Missouri with eligibility matters resulting from institutional athlete’s arrival on campus or, better yet, in advance May 29-30 Special Advisory Committee for Women’s Corporate infractions would be more fair to the involved of offering athletics-based aid. Marketing, Tempe, Arizona prospect. l Reaffirmed its policy that a redshirted student- .I unr I l-14 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas l Discussed making available to member institu- athlete who tests positive for drug use before City, Missouri tions a record of eligibility appeals rulings issued participation in a season or who does not use a June I 5-18 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, since 1987, for the purpose of providing precedents season of competition during the 365day period of Missouri in various types of cases. The committee authorized ineligibility will be required to lose at least the June 6-19 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri June 6-19 providing paper copies of complete eligibility appeals equivalent of one season of competition. Women’s Lacrosse- Committee,__ Newport,-. _Rhode _. Island rulings upon request and indicated an interest in The committee also reviewed and supported a June 21-25 Men’s Lacrosse CommIttee, Kansas City, M1ssoun June 22-24 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Santa Fe, New Mexico eventually making those rulings accessible via a proposal to apply the same penalty to a student- June 22-25 Women’s Softball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri computer database. athlete who refuses to sign the drug-testing consent June 22-25 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, *Recommended to the Council that it sponsor form that currently is applied to a student-athlete Missouri legislation at the 1993 Convention to provide for who tests positive for drug use. June 22-25 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri June 23-24 Presidents Commission, Kansas City, Missouri 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992 Men’s gymnastics tered gross net rcccipts of $23.238. Water polo showed a deficit of only $6,863. Despite the Executive Com- mittee’s decision not to act on the proposal at this time, it still could be considered at the 1993 Convention. Advocates of both sports say they will continue to offer proposals and solutions to save their respective champion- ships. “We’re willing to make what- ever changes arc necessary to ensure our survival.” said Fred- 5 crick R. Turoff of Temple Uni- z?! verslty, chair ol the NCAA Men’s 1 F Gymnastics Committee. “There’s e Frederick R. Turoff a unified feeling among the coaches that we’d rather change &on II championships in field our current format than stick hockey, ice hockey and men’s with what we’re doing and lose Iacrossc as beacons of hope. our championship.” “It gives you a sense of opti- Some of the changes being mism _. a sense that they have considered, aside from the joint (changed) the rules in the book proposal, include shortening the and that perhaps they’ll consider championships, changing re- older. established championships gions, purchasing restricted air- that have heen good for collcgc fare tickets, reducing the field of athletics,” Saud Turofl. competiton and cutting back on Whatever the outcome, both regular-season meets. b&eve that much more ib at “I never thought I’d have to stake than just two champion- propose such radical changes,” ships. Turott said. “We always felt out “It there ever is a reason for championship would he revenue- making an exception to the rules, producing. ILJp to last year, we this is it.” Sutton said~ “Watcl always were. We alway\ counted polo is a sport that can he a on TV revenue that we would hcnclit for both athletics and always be televised. Rut the (TV) studcnt~athlctcs.” contract changed. and when “Men‘s gymnastics is the kind Congratulations changes come y” 1J make of sport that collcgcs want.” said cllallgKs.” Iilroff. “Wc’vc got good citirens, Both Turotf and Sutton say good students, kids who graduate Darryl Stingley, a former Purdue Univenity and New England Patriot footballplayer who was lhcy arc cq-krl;clk tll:lt Sonlc~ ;~nd pcrl’orm iJ1 thr highest ICVCI. paralyzed from the neck down during a preseason game in 1978, gets a kiss from his mother; thing can hc done. Both point to It’s a sport that’s good for the Hilda, after receiving his bachelor’s degree May 9 from Purdue. StingleN who was 24 credit the establishment of limited Di- NCAA.” hours short of graduation when he IetI Purdue, has worked with underprivileged children the last several yeam- Executive News Fact ~‘r~rilrrtrtc~tl~frc,rll pujy I mic programs and services lor l’ol~ lilth-year student-athletes who sports (that IS, an institution that File during the summer of 1993, the student-athletes will he increased have exhausted eligibility, for awards only a pKrcKOtagK of a full paymrnt to each Division I institu- from $25.000 to $30,000. ‘l‘hc fund summer bchool tuition or for the glmnt in a head-count sport would tion f’or the enhanccmcnt of’ acade- may not he used for scholarships purchase of hooks. receive credit only for that pcrcent- Sixty-two individuals have scrvcd More definitive guidelines were agK awarded, rather than for a full ;i:, elected officers ot the N<‘AA in not established for USCof the money; grant). IIS X7-year history 22 ot them in however. each institution will be Fol an explanation of how insti- the past 10 years. For the first 77 asked to report at the end of the tutions atfected by Bylaw 20.9.3.3 years of the Association’s hlstory, year how the lunds were used. will he treated. see the rclatcd story thcrc wcrc only two officers al a l Brood-husetl tlisrrihulion. El- on this page. tinic the prcsidcnt and the secre- fKCtlVK with the 1992 distribution, l Buskethull disrrihurion. The tary-trcasui~cr. Since 1983, there lnstltutlons will reccivc credit in the committee reaffirmed current poli- have been five ofricer positions, l That an institution not be permitted to USCthe moneys to pay grants-in-aid component for grants cies regarding treatment of’ basket- including the Divisions I, II and Ill room and hoard expenses for a student-athlete who does not go awarded to fifth-year student-ath- ball units earned by conferences vice-presidents. home during a vacatmn period, regardless of’ whether the student- IKteS who have exhausted eligibility that experience realignment or dis- Only one individual has held the athlctc is rcqulred to remain on campus for practice or competition. and for student-athletes who, tor solution. hame office twice: Palmer E. Pierce, 01 hat the moneys not he used to pay the premiums for a studcnt- medical or rcdshirt reasons, do not On matters apart from the revc- II.5 Military Academy, the NCAA’s athlctc’s individual health insurance coverage (beyond that provided count on the squad list hut arc nue-distribution plan itself, the corn- first and third prcsidcnt. Only one by the institution). receiving aid. ‘l’he Execullve Corn- mittcc agreed that no change should individual has held three different l I’hat nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers not be eligihle for the mittee also reaffirmed that credit he made in official traveling parties offices: current Prcsidcnt Judith M. fund during their first academic year of residence, inasmuch as only not hc given for Proposition 4X and per diem for NCAA champion- Sweet, University of California, San student-athletes participating in a varsity sport arc cligiblc to receive studcnt&athletcs. ships. catastrophic-injury insurance, Diego, who also has been secretary- lundh and nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers are not eligible to ‘I hc committee also reaffirmed the Division II enhancement fund treasurer and Division Ill vice-prcs- participate during the first academic year in residence. the current methodology for C&U- or the amount allocated for the idcnt l l‘hat payment of medical expenses for a student-athlete’s son or lating grants in the head-count conference grant program. Nine other individuals have held daughter is not permissible pursuant to the medical-expense criteria. two OftiCKS, seven ot them the prcs- which arc specific to the student-athlete’s own medical expenses and idcn/secretary-treasurer comhina- may not be extended to family members. Members not meetingv bvlawJ tmn: Ma~j. John I. (Griffith, Big’len 0 I hat a filth-year student-athlete who has exhausted eligibility Confcrcncc; Everett D. Barnes, Col- not be eligible for the fund, inasmuch as the student-athlete no longer still qualify for certain funds gate IUniversity; William .I Flynn, I\ participating in a varsity sport. Horton [‘ollegc; James Frank, Lin- 0 l‘hat payment for car repairs to enable a student-athlete’s SpoUSK Institutions that do not meet the the checks that will be mailed this coln IJniversity (Missouri); John L. to drive to job interviews not hc a permissible travel expense for minimum contest and participant summer when the grants-in-aid and Toner, Univcrsily ot Connecticut; family cmcrgencies. requirements of Bylaw 20.9.3.3 in a needy student-athlete funds are dis- John R. Davis, Oregon State IJni- OThat payment for required course-related books not be permis- particular sport will receive credit tributed. versity, and Wilford S. Bailey, Au- Gble pursuant to the criteria allowing for academic course supplies, for that sport in the grants-in-aid The first part of the revenue- burn [Jmversity. One person was inasmuch as payment tor course-related books is permitted under and needy student-athlete funds of distribution process, the basketball president after serving as Division I existing legislation and the fund should not be used as a source for the revenue-distribution process. fund, was mailed April 24. vice-president (Alhert M. Wittc, awarding otherwise permissible institutional financial aid. However, those institutions will Other funds and the dates on LJniversity of Arkansas, Faycttc- @That payment for noncosmetic dental KXpenSeS be a permissible not receive credit in the sports- which they are to be mailed are villc). and current Secretary-Treas- medical expense. sponsorship component. Division II, May 22; academic en- urer B. J. Skelton, Clemson l That payment for drug or alcohol counseling be permissible in The NCAA Executive Committee hancement, June 26; needy student- University, tirst served as Division I accordance with criteria for allowing for medical expenses for off- approved the policy at its May 3-5 athlete, July 3 I ; sports sponsorship, vice-president. campus psychological counseling. meeting. August 14, and grants-in-aid, August The change will he reflected in 28. -1111 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 15 NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Valley. Joining him in coaching those tion 10 his coaching dutlrs. He spent the John A. Flower, president of Cleveland positions is former Widener assistant Bill last five years as an assistant men’s cross State. announced his retirement, effective Royds. Delaware Valley also appointed country and track coach at his alma July I William J. Holmes, president of Paul Callahan as offensive intern and mater, Eastern Michigan Louise Ritter Simmons, announced his retirement, ef- offensive line coach, Al Black as offensive resigned as women’s coach at l&as Tech. fective June 30, 1993 Jersey City Stare consultant, Joe D’Angelo as adminisrra- Men’s and women’s volleyball Gary President William .I. Maxwell resigned, tivr assistant, Bob Kenig as defensive Evangelist0 stepped down as women’s el’lectlve September I . Roy Nicks, coordinator, Harry Cicking as linebackers coach at St. Francis (Pennsylvania), where former vice~chancellor of the Tennessee coach, John Chnump as defensive line he will continue as men’s coach Carl Board of Regents, named interim presi- coach, Clayton Carlin assecondary coach Weissman selected as women’s coach at dent ar Fast Tennessee State. James H. and Mntt Gibson as defensive intern. Montana State after serving since last Pickering appointed president at Houston, William Parmentier hired ar Blackhurn, November as interim coach.. Former where he has heen acting president. where he also will serve as recruirer. He is Auburn women’scoach Sharon Dingman DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS a member of the Illinois Dean’s Associa- hired at Butler, succeedingLinda Grens- Wendell Csrr announced his retirement Judy So&hard named Gerald L. Young Tim Patier named tion and the Illinois High School Coaches ing, who stepped down to accept a coach- at Campbell after IX years as AD. He was AD at Texas joined football for Mid-Amerfcan Association Eddie Garfinkle joined the ing position at Ohio Stare. the Camels’rcnnis coach lor a number of Woman’s University staff at Carteton Conference staff staff at Georgia Southern. He spent the Wrestling ~ Joe Wells, assistant at years and golf coach from 1987 to past IO seasons as an aide at Jacksonville Michigan for the past 13 years, named 1990.. Judy Southnrd, former women’s State, taking over duties as offensive head coach at Oregon State. He served as Pearl spent four years as an aide at Delaware, effective June 30. She also basketball coach al Marshall, named AD coordinator in 1986. an assistant ar Iowa from 1973 to 1976. Stanford. played at Delaware, where she is the at Texas Woman’s University. She replaces Women’s golf ~ Larry Bledsoe selected Manhattan named Fran Froschilla, fourth all-time leadmg scorer and sixrh in Jo Kuhn, who LS returning 10 full-time at Indianapolis. STAFF who spent the past four seasons as an rebounds. Eric Wilson, an assistant a( teaching. Southard also has served as Women’s lacrosss Karen Emas Yo- Assistant development director- asststant at Prov,vldence. He also has been Tennessee Tech since 19X9, chosen as assistanr and interim AD at Marshall. hannan named at Swarthmore, replacing Tirrel Burton, longtime assisrant football an as&rant at New York Tech, Rhode head girls’ basketball coach at his high- Grant Tenff appointed at Baylor, effec- Gaile Rockey, who had been coach since coach at Michigan, named assistant di- Island, Ohio and Ohio Stare. .Robert hchool alma mater, Warren Cuunty High tlve May 31. Tcaff will step duwn as 19X5. Yohannan will retain her responsi- rector of developmenr and alumni rela- Marshall hired at West Virginia State School in McMmnville, Tennessee. Haylor’s lootball coach following the bilicies as women’s basketball coach and tions there. He joined the institution m Paul J. Brazeau hlred at Hartford after 1992 season.. Tom Stewart, director of Men’s cross county ~ Frederick D. instructor of physical education while 1970 as freshman coach and has Since serving Ihe past five seasons as an assistant devclopmcnr at Utah, named at Weber LaPlnnte named to succeed John Covert, relinquishing duties as women’s soccer coached receivers and running backs. at Ohio State Hc was an assistanl at State. Frank Mclnerney retired at Mas- who is retiring after 25 years at I.ehigh. coach Winifred Ann Hohlt chosen at Development director- Jerry George Boston College from 1982 10 1987. sachusetts. LaPlante wdl serve as director of the Plymourh Srare. She will also coach lield namedat Texas-Arlington, effectiveJune ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Men’s basketball assistants Steve track and cross country program in addi- hockey. I. He is director of telemarkering for OF ATHLETICS Hesser joined the stalf at Western lllinols tion to his coaching duties. He spent the Tina Sloan Green will step down from Satellite Sports Network and former as- Pat Christenson appointed at Nevada- aficr leading Bartlrsvillr (Oklahoma) High lasr five years as an assistant men’s cross coaching at Emple after IX years. She sociate director for annual giving al South- I.as Vegas. School to back-to-back state basketball country and track coach at his alma will continue her reaching and research ar ern Methodist. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR championships. He po,ted a mark ol 147- mater, Eastern Michigan. the university. Under Green, rhc Owls Facility director-David Bischoff OF ATHLETICS 49 from lYX5 10 1991 and won three state Women’s field hockey ~~~Winifred Ann have won three national lacrosse ritles- stepped down as dean of physical educa- Steve Cnrichoff resrgned at Ball Stare rirlc\. __Kevin Purcell named at C+ Hohlt chosen at Plymouth State. She wdl an AIAW championship in 1982 and tion at Massachusetts 10 become supervi- IO become admimstratlve assIstant to the adel. Former North Carolina player also coach the women’s lacrosse team NCAA crowns in 19X4 and 19x8. She also sor or the Mullins Arena, a new hockey director of football operations for the and Davidson assistant Matt Doherty Football assistants Gerald L. Young, has coached field hockey at the school facility that is set to open at the school in Dallas Cowboys. He joined Ball State in joined the stall at Kansas. assistant coordinator of student-athlete Women’s soccer -Karen Emas Yo- February 1993. 1989 a\ an admmlstratlve assistant to the Women’s basketball Robyn Markey services at Oregon State and former as- hannan steppeddown at Swarthmore 10 Sports lnformatlon dlrectors ~ Bob AD and was promoted to assIstant AD selected at Ball State. Lillian Hans re- sistant coach at Sr. Cloud State, named assume duties as women’s lacrosse coach Noss hired at Wright State. He was SID at I.ouis from 1987 this spring. tlred at Drexel Her successor will be defensive coordinator at Carleton. He there. She retains responsibilities as worn- St. to 1991and prior to that held positions ar Central Missouri COACHES Kristen Foley, former Rutgers and Boston will have additional responsibilities for en‘s basketball coach. Smrc and Southern Illinois.. Ernie La- Ba~ballL Metropohtan State’s Bill U. assistant. Jerry lsler resigned at recruiting. Tirrel Burton stepped down Men’s and women’s tennis- Ramiro rossa named at Drew after serving eight Helman is raking a onr~yrar sabhatlcal Texas-Arlington Carol Leib reslgned at Michigan to become assisranc director Azcui resigned after three seasons at months as a sports Inlormation Intern at from coaching 10 devote more rime to his at Mercy. Karen Freeman named at of development and alumni relarions. Northeast Missouri State, effective July Delaware. duties as AD at the school. Vince Porreco, Wake Forest. there. Fred Jackson was named to replace I. 10 become an assistant women’s tennis a 1987 graduate of Wyoming, will assume Terry Murphy hired at Drew to replace him. Burton Jomed the football staff in coach at Indiana. ..Jim Larkin relin- CONFERENCES coachmg duties. Dawn Henderson, who rexignrd to he- IV70 as freshman coach and has smce quishcd his duties as men’s coach at Tim Parker, assistant director of com- Men’s basketball ~ Don Newman, who come field hockey coach at South Hun- coached receivers and running backs Dayton. He will remain at the school as munications/compliance for the Metro- spent the past four seasons as an a&rant ~crdon (New Jersey) High School. Jackxm played quarterback at Jackson men’s golf coach. politan Collegiate Athletic Conference, at Washington State, named at Cal State Murphy, who serves as women’s tennis State and has held coaching jobs at Men’s and women’s track and fleld ~ named director of compliance/champion- Sacramento.. Tuskegee announced It will coach at Drew. previously has heen an Toledo, Wisconsm, South Carolina. Navy. Frederick D. LaPlante named to succeed ships at the Mid-American Athletic Con- not renew the comracx of Alfred Bar- assIstant coach at Norwich and St. Mi- Purdue and Vanderbilt.. Scott Bless John Covert, who 1s retiring after 25 years ference, ellectlve June X. He sprnr four ney Bruce Pearl selected at Southern chael’s. hired at Indianapolis as men’s and women’s coach at Lehigh. ycarh at rhc Merro Conference. Denise Indiana altrl serving bince 1986 as an Women’s basketball assistants Meg Joe Francella retained as offensive back- Lat’lan~c will serve as director of rhc Gormley promoted from admmlstrative aGtant at Iowa. Before going 10 Iowa, McDowell resigned after three years at field and receivers coach at Delaware track and cross country program in addi- See NC‘A A Record. page 15 . Facilities beorgla lech’s Rice to be honored Student life center wakes up campus with Corbett award from NACDA When Rochester Institute of Technology opened the doors to its new Homer C. Rice, director of ath- two years, the school has won a Hale-Andrews Student Life Center January 27, more than 3,800 people letics and executive assistant to the wire-service national championship made their way through the turnstiles. president at Georgia Institute of in football, reached the NCAA Final Housed in the building, which cost $ I I .7 million and contains more than Technology, has been chosen by the Four in basketball and seen its 107,000 square feet, are five multipurpose courts, eight racquetball courts, officers and cxccutivc committee of baseball and men’s golf programs a weight room, fitness testing center, dance/ aerobics room, minigym and the National Association of Colle- ranked No. I in those respective an elevated one-eighth-mile running track. giate Directors of Athletics polls. (NACDA) to receive the 26th James Rice, who wa NACDA president Hiram gets grant for renovation J. Corbctt Memorial Award. in 19X6-87, was the founder and Hiram College was awarded a $25,000 grant from the Harley C. and The award. considered the highest served as the first chair of the Divi- Mary Hoover Price Foundation to complete renovation of the fitness honor awarded in athletics adminis- sion I-A Athletics Directors Associ- center and training room in the school’s Price Ciymnasium. tration, is presented annually to a ation. Hiram officials used the grant to purchase seven new pieces of exercise collegiate athletics administrator The Homer C. Rice Division I-A equipment. The grant also allowed Hiram to purchase a variety of free- who “through the years has most Directors Award is presented annu- weight equipment. typified Corbett’s devotion to inter- ally to a past or present Division I- Built in 1959, Hiram’s Price Gymnasium was named for Mr. and Mrs. collegiate athletics and has worked A athletics director or conference Harley C. Price, longtime friends and benefactors of Hiram College. unceasingly for its betterment.“Cor- commissioner for exemplary service bett, who died in 1967, was athletics to intercollegiate athletics and Divi- director at Louisiana State Univer- sion 1-A. sity and scrvcd in 1965 as NACDA’s He also has been chair of the Ice hockey first president. Homer C. Rice NCAA Football Rules Committee, “The Corbett award represents NCAA Television Committee and the quality of our profession:’ Rice lows us to use creativity to develop the Special NCAA Committee on Conti,iut,d.rroni pqty .Z an injury rate of 10.7 injuries per said. “Jim Corbett was one of our the means to provide these opportu- Measuring Athletic Program Suc- one or more days beyond the day of 1,000 athlete-exposures (six divided great leaders. His vision made it nities for our young people.” cess. injury. by 563 times 1,000). possible for our organization to Kite was named executive assist- Through 40 years in athletics, Additional information on the become a positive impact on the ant to the president and director of Rice has been a player, coach and Injury rate report is available from Dick at the world of college sports. athletics at Georgia ‘l‘cch in 19X0. administrator at the high-school. An in.jury rate is a ratio of the NCAA national ofticc. “This award is important because Since then, he has directed the ath- college and professional levels. The number of injuries in a particular The tables on page 3 highlight it represents what all of us must letics program to a position as one lormer Centre College athlete has category to the number of athlctc sclccted information from the winter understand. First and foremost, we of the top programs in the country. been head football coach at the exposures in that category. This 1991-92 Injury Surveillance System. arc leaders. We must direct our During his tenure, he has overseen llniversity of Cincinnati and Rice value is then multiplied by 1,000 to Injury rates and game-practice per- programs for the benefit of the a $35 million facilities rebuilding University and also with the Cincin- produce an injury rate per 1,000 ccntagcs are compared to an average student-athletes in order for them pro~ject, the addition of more than nati Bengals, and he has been ath- i athlctc-cxposurcs. For cxamplc, six value calculated from all years in to become successful in their careers 55 grants-in-aid for nonrevenue letics director at the University of reportable injuries during a period which ISS data has been collected and contribute to society. The com- sports programs and the quadru- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and at of 563 athlete-exposures would give in a specific sport. petition our programs generate al- pling of fund-raising. In the past Rice. THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1992 kAA Record Continued from pugs I5 5. 1~x1s (42-14) ...... 485 II UC‘ Riverside (32-21) ...... ,301 24 Rcn\rclaer (ZS-X, ...... ho I7 Arwona St. (2X-21) 25 6. Loulrlana SI. (43- 13) ...... 4x3 I4 SIIJ-tdwardrville (36-18-I)...... 2X0 25. St Olal (22-O) ...... 55 IX l&do (34-20) 21 intern to assistant lor public relations, 7 Florida (40-16) ...... 47 3 I5 I.ongwood (32-7) ...... ,264 26 Kcdland\ (20-14-I) ...... 4h I’) I.ong Brach St. (33-2X) I7 champlonshipr and compliance at the X. Cal St Northridgc (36-l I-l). 470 16. Svuhern Ind (3X-17) ...... ,244 27 tabtcrn (‘onn. St. (22-10,...... 44 20 Massachuxtl, (29.13) II Northeast Conference. 9. Cal SL Fullerton (38-l 5,...... 4h9 17. Columbur (32-21) ...... 21x 2X St Maryi (Mmn.) (24-7) ...... SO Division I Men’s SPORTS SPONSORSHIP IO I.ong Beach St. (31-17-I) ... ..46 5 IX. Shippenshurg (33-10)...... ,214 29 Hohart (24-Y-l) ...... 17 nukh,r Track Glassborn Slate announced it is elimi- 1 I. Hawau (42-I I ) ...... 462 I9 South I)ak. St. (31-14) ..... I90 30 Surquehanna (22-10) ..... 13 The tup 25 NCAA L)ivision I men’\ ouldoot 12. Awona(31-21-l)...... ,453 20. Adrlphi (24-15). ..I11 4 nating wrcsrling, beginning with the 1992- tlack trams through May 3. heed on projected I3 Florida St. (39-16) ...... 45 0 21. Valdwta St (29-23) ...... 164 93 academic year. The decision was based 1)ivirirm I Men’s Golf point\ ,I, thr lY92 charnpwnshipr a\ compllcd 14. Oklahoma St. (39-13) ...... 447 22 MO -St Louis (29-1X) ...... I41 on an athlrtlcs department review. The Ihc lop 25 NCAA I),v,\,nr, I men’s gnif hy (;ary Verlgln lor the Ijiviaion I Men’\ and IS. Stanlor~d (34-20)...... 446 22 Florida lech (25-21,. I41 tcamr a\ I,sted by the Gol~Cuaches Aswuat~on W,men‘s Irack and FirId (‘wche, A\\oc~at~on. move reduces to I6 the number of inter- 16. MI\CISSI~~~ St (37-1X) .. ..44 4 24. Sprmglicld (21-19, ...... IIX of America through May fr, I, t‘lcmwn. 4X. 2 (te, II I~tl’ and W.,rhmg- colleglatr sport\ offered at the school I7 Oklahoma (34-18) ...... ,443 25. UC r)av,r (27-1X) ...... 102 I Arircma State. 2 Arizona. 1 Georgw I,,,, She. 45: 4 A,,kansas. 43. 5. I LIUI\IIIII (eight lor men, cighr for women). IX Nolro Damc(40-13) ...... 430 lech. 4. Tcxar. 5 Nevada-la\ Vey”‘, 0. Okla- Sf.ltr. 36: 6 Southrt II C‘alilornla. 14. 7 Ohlo NOTnBLES 19. Ohw St. (3X-17) ...... 425 Division III Baseball 7 he Collegiate Haneball top 30 NCAA Dw- homa Slate. 7 Brigham Youny, X tlorlda. Y statr. ss: x lennwcc, 31.9. orepun. 29: IO. John Bell elcc~ed chair of the <‘allege 20. Ar,,ona St (31-19)...... 422 Arkansas. II). Clcmron. I I Alabama. 12. l-lurIda. 20. I I llt‘l.A. 2.5. I2 Aruona State. 21 Nurrh (‘am. St. (43-13) ..42 I wm III baseball tcama a, rclcctcd hy the Football Bowl Aswciation for 1992. He is North C‘aroltna. 13. New Mrxico. I4 I ouiaiana 22. I? B;lylor. I’). 14. (icwgla. IO: IS. (,lC) 22 Geurgia lech (42-l 3) ,419 American Babcball Cowhe\ Associatwn executwe director of rhe Gator Howl State. IS. Tcrar (‘hristian. 16. Oklahoma. 17 Gror@own and Ncvad~. IS. I7 Icxaa. 14. IX 23 tresno St. (37-18) ...... 417 through May 4. wth records 111 parenthcso Also elected as ofliccrs of thr association Ohm Stale. IX. Fresno State. 19. Stanlord, 20 Oklahoma. I I. 19. (IIC) North C‘arol~na and 24 Creighlon (3h-IS-I) ...... 416 and point,. Auburn. 21. Vitgmia, 22. Kent. 23 San JUW Wllll.tm and Mary. 12: 21 (tic) Sorr(hcrn were John Junker of the Firsta Bowl, 25. South Ala. (40-14) ...... ,414 I. Cal I uthcran (33-2, ...... 239 State. 24 Nevada. 25. P;wl~c (Ca1iform.l) Mcthwl,\t. (‘al,l,,rn,a. tlrsnu Stale. Klcc and vice-chair; Robert IInle Morgan of the 26. Tcna, A&M (36-17) ...... 409 2. tcrrum (30-2) ...... ,232 WN Vrrplrlld. I I Peach Bowl, treasurer. and Don Anderren 27. South (‘am (17-1X) ...... 40x 3. Marrctta (144, ...... 223 4. WI\.-O\hko\h (29-4,...... Division I Women’s Softball Division I Women’5 of the Frrrdom Bowl. secretary. 28. Gcwsla (33-21) ...... 40 1 206 5. ‘Trcntun SI (12-6) ...... 201 The top 20 NCAA l)~v~\~nn I women .-. soft- Outdoor Track DEATHS 29. Kent (40-l I) ...... 400 h. WIlllam Penn (2X-I)...... 19x hall team\ through May 4. with rcwrds in I hc top 25 N(‘AA IIlvlsion I women’\ uu- Indianapolls Colts defensive end and 30. Tcxa\-Arhngton (40-l 3) .1Y5 7 Hri‘watcr (Maa.) (29-3) lY7 parcnlhcrec and pwnt\ dwrl tlack warn\ through Msy 3. hdscd on former Mlaml (Florida) football player Division II Baseball X Ithaca (23-9, 17x I UCLA (46-I) ...... I20 p~ufccted points at the lSY2 ch.rrnf)l(lll\hlpl ab Sham (‘urry was shot and killed May 2 I hc C~llcgute Baseball top 25 NCAA LIivi- I). IUC. s;,” r)lcgo (26-6-i) ...... “IfIS 2 Arizona (52-4) ...... I1 4 cumpilrd hv Gary V~I~III lur the I~iwwn I during a disturbancr in the parking lot of ,~ - - women‘s volleyball. coordinate a satelkte“ naster’s de ree I” Ihe area of rhar cholcc. Irtm. Descriptmn. Bubmess vtm mtern ra,n,ng tac,l,ty and assist ,n other as@ of Th,s IS a I 8 .month appointment tiich in. s&on for the Tulanr Unwers~ty Athletic :ludes out of state tution and sbpend NATA Readers of The NCAA News are invited IO use The Market to rpartment Part time p&lion bey,nn,ny he traming program. Some ,nst,uR,on pas r. Athletics Trainer ~erlification preferred Please send resume July I. 1392. and ending Apnl 30. 1993 ;ible. Reqwrement. Bachelor‘s degree in Ioca~e candidates for positions open at their mctitutions, to rthlebc traning or related field, mast&~ o. Jerry Mdy. Bask&ball OffIce. SAC Bu,ld,n Rrspons~b~ltbcs. Momlor and reconcile Jnwerwty of Lou~swlle. Louisville, KY 4029 advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other monthly budget statements. process athlertc hdttatc lntunshtpa ~ Athktic Tmlnl Two xeferred. NATArertified.ableto meet llkno~s 5, ,os,,,onnatTheCollegeaf San, Rose,“ a Uhle,ic Tra,n,ng reg,stration requiremenls appropriate purposes. mpry medal rla,ms and payments. asn,st CA4 lsistant Atbktk Trainu Creighlon Univer wth game operations as neded. and plform I w,,h 13 varr,ty programs lnkrns 6,615, and minimum of two years of profrrslonal s-&c a penon for the pos~bon of Assistant <>ther duurc as ass, ned by Ihc Aw,l~r~l i&d Athlet,c Trawwr wth phyxals. cond, :rpenenrP sararJ s I9.cm 2 I .ooo. Cloung 9+I let,c Tramer. Job rrsponr,b,l,t,es Include. Rates are 55 renrr per word for general classified advertising 3.1e.Mc,~3,, I9 2 S,x,,ng Dare, Augurt I. Athletic Dwedur Iv, % uwwsc and Finance r,on,ng, ,n,u,y treatmen,, arrd rehab, as well I ) The prevention and cdre 01 athlrt,< 111u,,er (agate rypr) and $27 per column inch for display classified Quakficabons Bachelor’sdegree 1s requwed 05 0,) s,te avallablkty at practices and con I992 Send letter of applicabon. resume anO or all spans a, Crelghlon Unwrs~ty: 2) t ravel rests ~ I2 hours r week. Qual,f,cat,ons~ ,amrs of a, kas, three references to.M,chael tith the Women‘s Basketball and Softball advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to General knowledge of accounting is desirable. KnowkdgeafLolus 123s&wa,e,srequwed iuperwsed by A F at hIghschool and/or ?yan. Director of Athletics. Eastern IIII~OIS reams. 3) btnmn accurate and up to date the dare of publication for general classified space and by noon Th,s posuon requires a h, hly or amred. zolkge level: knowledge in ~nfury prevent,on/ njuryrecordsanddail correspondencewith rehdb. NATA rcrt,f,cat,on preferred. Two seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified task oriented w)dwidual. Sa a hecoachln staff.4) sslstthe HeadAthlet,c month. Sramny Date Jul 1. 1 92 Appllca thirds tu,t,on waiver September May. Forward Uhktk Tniner/Ere&e Sckncr Skidmore drainer and B earn PhysicianK in the admInIs advertising. Orders and copy WIII be accepted by mail, fax or bon Deadline June I. r 9929 y Pleasesyoo rendper resume w,th relerenrer ,o Cathenne tiaker. Iolkge, a four yea. coeducat,onal Ilbwal ranon of a comprehenswe drug rcreeninq telephone. k,,r, of appl,ra,,on. r~wrnc. and references ~thlrnr Director, The Colleqe of San, Rose, wts college, located I” Sara, a Spnn I. NY. rnd eduulion rogram. 5) Sufwrvse and to’ Tulane Univerwty. tmpluymen, Coordlna 432 Westrrn Avenue. Albany. NY 12203. nvltes applications lo, the lo“9 lowny 9acuky lssm in the e f urabon of student athlrtk 4pplwmns 0 n May 5. 1992. unt,l pxoons I panrment. Full.r,me. nontenure track fat miners in an Int+r,l>hlp a,hkt,c traning For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 9131 mr. Personnel Dcpanmm,, Uptown Square. 200 Broadway. Su,,r 316. New Orleans. LA lillcd. EO/A&r JP ty postion renewable to three years Rr >rr ram.6) Pelformalldutiesa,dss, ned by 339-l% or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, 701 If3 Tulane Un~vrrwy IS an Equal Oppor hthktic T,ainer/lnstrudor: One or posubly ,pons,b,l,,,rs mrlude teaching exerr-isc he x ad Athleuc Trainer M,n,mum B equlre ~c,ence coursr, and ,crv,ng as ssclstant -nrnu’ I ) Master‘s degree, 2) NATA cemflca Overland Park. Kansas 1X211-2422, Attention: The Market. tunity/Atfirm&ve Acl,on Fmployrr hvo positrons at small ~ratc unwers,~ Rr qwred NATA certificahon. dt least bachelor‘s ,thlr,,c ,,a,,,~, Qual,f,rauons,Master’~deg- ion. 3) L,censed an the state of Nebraska or ,n HPER and/or Athlrt,c Trwng o, related n Exercise Science required. Ph.D. preferred :I,g,bk Salary, Commensur&e with erpen o,en I~swable. Appropnak mater’s, alhkllr Wmmum of three years’ teaching expenencr. mce. Deadline lo, A pl~catmns June I, kaln,ng expenence. Primary r?sponabilities. xferably at the college level. Salary corn 1992 Send a letter o P ap p’kc&on. profe, ,ead,,ng and uorbng wth athkbc tramrry mensurate with expenencc. Reww of appli *ional resume. and ,hr+c crtrrs of profes Assistant A.D. Administrative Asst. rogram at Unwers~ty wth flcldwork I” area :a,,onsw,ll beg,” June I, I992 Sub& klte, ;,onal reference to’ Steven C Brar-e. MS.. 6 Iyh schools Mmnnty applicabons rncou, af application. rrumr and three recent 4T.C. Head Athklic Trame,. Crclyhfon Um aged Send letter, vita. transuipts of all college ewr, of reference to’ Dr T,m Brown. Chat,, rers,ry, Joreph J Vmard, Athletic Center. Positions Available Assistint/~sochlc Dfrectar al Athkdcs/ The W&em Athkt~c Conference 1sarr@ng work. at least three current letters of room Phyxal Education and Dance. Sludmorr !4th and Burt Street, Orn&a, Nebraska Smlar Woman Mmlnistntar The Uwers~ty rr,r,,da,,on by June 15. 1992. to. Dean Hay :ollege. Saratcga Spnnys. NY 12866 Skid %I 78. 402/280 1793. Crelghton Unwrs~ty of the Paclflc ~nvxe~ apphrants for this pas! appkrabons for a lull tme entry level adm,n istrative dss,stant/med,a relations Pos,,!o” wood Mayton. Livin ston Urwrrs~ty, more Colkye 8s an Aff,rmat,ve Action/Equal s an Equal Opportun,ty Employer tron to be effectwe on or belore July I, 1992 L~wngslon. Alabama 527 0 Incomplete ap 3pportumty Educator and Employer hbmn’s AthktkTralnez Hndelberg College. Rr CLGREMONT,MuDDscRcoLLEGEs Campbell llnlverslty is accepting applications for the HeadCoach for WomenkTennis and Womenb Soccer or position of Athletic Director. The director and his/her Head Women’s Tennis bath/Assistant Women’, SoccerCoach or staff are responsible for 16 men’s and women’s sports, HeadWomen+4 Soccer Coach/As&ant Women% lbmis coach which compete in the NCAA Division I. Campbell is a member of the Big South Conference. In thr lax uf rlthrr of the Coach/Asrlsrant Cuachcombinations hsted able, rhc mtcntron would hr to prumotc thr candidatesto HeadCoach of both sports wIthin the mmal three-year Campbell University is a private Christian institution, ujrmact per& upon drmonsrrarronuf rati,fac~ry ahilmesand qultfrcatrons. and affiliated with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The institution is made up of five schools: Law School, School of Pharmacy, School of Business, School of Education, and the College of Arts and Sciences. It has an enrollment of approximately 5,800 students (graduate and undergraduate , with a main campusenrollment of approximately 2.5 r30. It is located between Raleigh and Fayetteville, North Carolina. Qualificalions: Master’s degree is required. Preference will be given to those who have quality experience in athletic administration. The person should possess good organizational and communication skills. A knowl- edge of fund-raising and NCAA re ulations is a must. A commitment to academic integrl 7.y IS expected. Compensaiion: Salary commensurate with experience Applieulion and screening process: A letter of interest. four letters of recommendation, and an amplified resume should be sent to the following: PROFESSOR L 1. EASLEY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR SEARCH COMMllTEE P.O. BOX Ml BUIES CREEK, N.C. 27506 Interviews wilt begin June 15th. Applications will be received until the position is filled. THE NCL\L\ NEWS/May 13,1992 - - x~.,,,on for 1 head women’s field hockey and Ste 232. Unwerstty of Nevada. Rena. NV ratwe personnel and the eneral pubhc Job norm, Unwers~ty d NCAA UN II mst~I”l~o”. IS mternat~onal athletes, schedukng, pracbce, xrosse roxh. As head coach. responsible 89 P 57. Closmg Date. All resumes must be lubes Include: Plan. dew 9Ott and adminIster ccepung appltcatl”“~ for the full t,me pas, recmitmq. budgdin and promobons. Sala or managrmenr and administration of all recewed no later than June I, 1992. The III phases of the gymnsstl;s program Ad on of Head Women’s Softball/Volleyball Comrnensurare w a cxpenencc and qua11‘/ I. acs,s of Dlvlslon III program recrultlng, University of Nevada isan EqualOppotiun~ty/ n~msterthe budget. scheduhng,eventscoor ‘oarh Applicants should have woiiung knod rabons Staltlng Date: & negobated Appli The Market -oachlng. budget. err Some teaching of Affilrmative Action Employer and does not hation. recruitment and selection of athletic dge of or anmng a collegiate athlebc pro c&on Procedures Send letter of appluat~on. xtwities courses in elective physical educa dlscnmmate on the basis of race. color. rholarship recipients Work v&h support ~rarn lnc?udlnq rec!ultmg. scheduling. w,urne and three (3) rofesslonal references ‘ionproqrdm,as~cllarotheradminlrlrdlve/ creed, religion, sex. national origin, age. iervices related to gymnasws and those tudqet. and fled maintenance Salary 8._‘ ,o’Janet Fenn. Asst. R thktlc Dwector. Unwr C‘ontinltr,dJLoni pqy I7 ,upem~sory dutier as asslgned The succcs% veteran status. or disability in any program or ubllc rclatlons and promononal actlntles ommensurate wth qualifications. A maste Director of Athletics N C A A AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN UNlVERSrrY lnvltes nomlnatlons and appltcatlons for the positlon Director of Legislative Services ol Dwctor of Athlrhrs The Dwctor reports to the President of the Unrveraly and admInIsters Ihr IntercollegIate athlehcs program conslstlng of 14 sports for NCAA Legislative Services Department women and men unth a budget m exe es, of $18 million and a permanent full time staff of over 90. The Unwrra~ty 13 a member of Dwwon I of the NCAA and of the ApPllcarlons arc being accepted now for the position of director of S~~~theastern Confewnce legrrlarive services on the NCAA staff. Auburn llrwerslty IS the Qate’sland~yrant university andcamesout anambitws Imchtny, research and wrvlce misslon. Auburn 1s committed to exteltmce in Intercollegrate sthlrllcs wthln the framework of Its academic mwon The DIrector 15 resp)nslblr for proudmg leadershIp for the accompllshlny of the &s of the athlrta- program and to tonhxbute to the reallzatwn of the goals of the I)nwralty as a whole. He or she wll be accountable for supervwon of the possible modification of NCAA legislation. The legislative services lwrsonnel of the Alhlrllc Department, mcludlng ensunng total compliance wth rraff also is responsible for preparing the legislation for each NCAA Unwr\t(y, SEC and NCAA rules and policies. Resfxmslbdlhes of the positIon Convention. Include securing and mdnaytng fiscal resources, selecting coaches dnd other personnel, SChrdubng and nogoh&ny contracts, promohny the programs of the The position of direcTor requires an extensive understanding of the r)r~p.~rtment, communlc&ny wtth and through the media, overseemy and NCAA and IIS rules and re ula~ons; the ability to communicate developing fat Illtws. and working wth &mm and other support grtupb effectively, both orally and I It rough written materials, and excellent organizational, managerial and admintstrative skills. It is preferred Candidate mu31 possess a bachelori deyree as a mrnrmum wth further study that thr applicant have a legal or other postgraduate education and prrferrrd Successful admwstratwe expenence In Inlercolley~ate athletics at the recent experience in Intercollegiate athletic administration. DIVI~KJ~ I level requwd along wth ewdence of prsonal and professwnal Integrity, cummltment 11~ NCAA rules corn&m-e, and support of academic and The compensation package will include salary commensurate wtth Affmnatwr Arllon goals. expenencr. All benefits, includmg retirement Ian and health, life, acc~drnt and disability insurance, are paid by t E c Association. The posItIon offer\ a rompetltive salary ,md benefits. The mdwdual selected will be ex~w ted (0 ,oln the Unwerslly as soon as feasrblc Interested candidates should send a letter, resume and list of rcfcrrnces to: Applratlons and nomlnatrons wll be revwwed beginning lmmrdlately and should lx senl to Nancy L. Mitchell AGrant Executive Director for Legislative Services Dr. Willram V Muse NCAA Prwdmt 6201 College Boulevard Auburn University Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 107 Samford Hall Auburn Unwerslty, AL 36849 5113 Closing date for applications: May 29,1992. Afhrmahvc ActrodEqual Opporlunlty Employer The NCAA 15 an Equal Opportunity Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992 19 and rc,ume w,h tire references. by May 31. ul NCAA rcrrviting rules and regularruns for ,YIC,I z and worncr~‘~ teams and ,ns,mc,or md superws,on at cour,selo~s. ow~arwmg ,n~ other ,P ,,,a, season B”~P nrpded C.11 1992,lo:Mrs. Kathleen McNally. Senior Worn E*cellen,organ,ral,onn,.ndrommun,ca,,on rn HPER program. beginning August la, lady activities. instructing and promoting. %a/741 65 7 n Salem State Colleoe. Szllem. en’s Administrator. La Salle Unwers Athletrc rkrlls are essential Respons~b~khr~ rnrlvdr 1992. Responsibrlities include rerruihng and lualifirations M&w’s degree rn recreabon w’ Depaltment. 1900 W. OlnxAw .,&,I US. ass,stmq I” all dspeds of admmrstenng a preparation of teams. supervision of assistant n relaled field or equivalent education and Division I Women’s Bask&au-The Unwer The Market Philadelphra.PA 1914l.La Ile unlverslty IS high1 rompetltwe and academlcall de coaches. public relations and schcdulmq of xpenence I” a comparable calleg~a,e semng. stty of Maine is seelung a home game for lhe an Affwmarlve Ac,ron/Equal Opponunrty ,,,.A,, ,n Dwrsron I program bla : $1 3 000 evena. Academrc d&es Include tearhrng IO ipenence ,n ch,ldren‘r day camps. Salary ollowrng da,es. December I or 2. 1992. Employer 31 a gra5 uatr ~ssrslant stipend of 4 5co~lus semester rred,, hours during the academrc ‘legotic,ble. Stdng Date, ASAP Deadkne. January 9 13. 1993; and February 23.1993 YavPr of out of+,a,e ,u,,~orr fees Greening year rn the HPER program and olhrr d&es lune 15. 1992. Contact Send Iener of appli Kill offer guarantee or return drne Contad ‘a begin May 15. starbng dare negorlable. as assigned Quaklied appl~rants should ahon. resume and three lencrs of reference %ndy Thomas a, 207/581 I I! 75. Wrestling %nd rebwne, lener or application and three have knowled e of NCAA rules. skills 111 a Andrea Dulcher, 304 Helen Newman Hall, Uomen’s ~ketball. Unwewty ol Alabama Acbon Employer. entrs ol recommendation to: Paula a Janh. wnttm and nra7 romrnun,~a,,on and expert bmell Unwenrry. Ikhaca. NY 14853. EOE/ I, Brrmingham needsteams for tournaments Vsamc Calkge seeks pa” bme coaches. One 9ssrs,an, Drrector, Women’s Athletics, The rnceinteaching HPERcoursesandcoachlng LA kernber la 19. 1992. and Janwry 2 3. year, tempmy position as head men’s tennis tiona Slate Unhwslty 1s seeking a head Jme~~~ty of Iowa. 340 CHA. lowa Civ. IA crosscountryand/or,rackandfrdd. Mast&s :oachu: ALL LAND SFQRTS AND WATER 1993. Guaranrrc, banquet, grf,s and awards coach and/or mnbnu~ng position as assistan, vredkng coach. who under admlnrstrabve 32242 tqual Opponunity/~rrna,ive Adion de ree re uired Screemny wrll beyin June a. ‘RONT Fxelkn, coed chrldren’s summer nrluded Plea- call Jeannie Millino_ a, 2051 men’s and women’s squash coach These direction is responsrble for superwsing. plan fmployer I 4 2. an % cnntrnue un,ll porrtron 15 filled amp rn New Hampshrrr’q sportarularWhi,e 334 2MR posrbons may be combined wilh a pan Ome nmg and coord,nabng the actrnties of the Mulling ~ Crsduate Assistant: Illinois Slate Send lener ol a pkcarron and resume. listing ~ountarns Ernphasrs on fundamentals and 3Mslon Ill hn’s Basketball: Manha,,anvrlle administrative pasition. Head coach dmen‘s Unwemry’s wesUing pr ram. Dubes Include Jnwers,ty IS wrbng 1 qualrfred rndwdual 10 rcferenres, ,o e ,rec,or ol A,hle,lcz. F mporra k,U drvclopment h/20 10 a/20 Call aoO/ Iolleor (suburban New York C~tv) is se&no tcnnts IS upected to administer and organize Leaching mechanIcsan 7 technrquesofwres, ;ewe as a graduate ass&an, in wrestling S1ale Unwernrty. Cam LIF Box 20. Empona. ,57a2a2 or w,e camp wait whItman. PO me t&m to p&icrp&e rn the Cdstle Cla& all aspect3 of the men’s ,enn,s pr mm for l,ng to team members: develop,“9 ,he ream mpnmg Scprcmtwr I l99? Duws ,nr lvdr KS 66801 5087 EY P 15 an Afirrnatwe Ac tnx 558, &monk. NY I O5M Jawa 30 and 31, 1993 Guarantees av.11 compohve fall and spring seasons%isln, Ior comperrrron. overseerng dally pradicr. srrshng ,n practrce. recrurbng and rrther ,,on/Er(ual Opporiun~ty tmployer and en able. r on,d~, John C. C.,wdy. 914/694 men s and women’s squash rs expected to promotmg westkn program. recruiling ldl. ,dm,n,s,rat,vedubrs Cam nsabon Include, courages applications from members of ‘71x). x280 ented wrestlers for 4I c p~ram: perfomwrg assist the full.,,me head coach dunng the wtion and fees plus $5. 6% vbpend .Send protected cla~~c~ Nomen’s Basketbatl learn needed for Oz.1 competibve intercollegiate season. Appkce adm~nrs,ra,wr dutrer peltarning to the wes, e@rof dp lkcatron to: Kevin Bellis. Wrestkng Head Ulbmn’s Fwd Hockey and Softball 3pen Dates ling program Abachelor’sdegree IS rrqurred audc,,Jnwers, Hol,dayTr,urnammt Wash tions accepted until ~CSIIIO~S am filled Letter ‘ragram. IIP rnw SfateUrwerwy. 7130 Honon Coach. New Enqland Colle e. an NCAA ngton. DC/N F AA Drtision Ill. December 5 of appkcahon, resume and three references and lwe years’ natronal level competitive ?rldhause, Normal. lllmors 61761 6901. D,vls,on Ill ,nst,tution (w&r 0 f?lllallnnc 1” the Cn’s Basketball D&i&n 111:St John Fisher wrestkng expenence and/or ~“s,ruc,~on: OR i, 1992 Excellmt guarantee Contact James ‘hone 3G9/43e.saoa (OffWJ or 309/a29. ECAC dnd ,he Commonweal,h Co.,,, Cur, blleyc seeks one learn 10 rom,w,e I” IL% >Stefano. 202/651 5603 any equivalent combrnation of educalion 3J3Oa (Home) lllinors S,&e 1s dn Equal Op fercnrr) rn Hennrker, New Hamprhrrr. seeks ‘oweis InvltaOonal Tournament on Jan a. 9. and expenence from which comparable n”un,ty/Aff,rmat,ve Actton Unwrrr~ty d full brnr head coach to also assrs, in mdn 993. ,juaran,ce AvarIable. Contact Assocralc %ision Ill MenblWomenL Basketbat, Tour- lament Eastern Connectlc”t slate Unl~nlty knowled e. ,k,lls and abrkbes have been /olk+U Graduate Teaching Assistantship ag,ng trealpna Thrs IS a nrnr: rnonlh pwtron lead Coach An& Mmre a, 7 I6/385 8309. arhrrve B A demonstrated commrb-nen, 10 s w&n one team to cornpew in November Na,Um,st Mlsaoud Stale Unluaslty ~nvltes warlable fall ,997 54,000 s,,pend per begmnmg mid Augus, 1992 Bachelor‘s de Vomen‘s Baskctbal-f&t&n I. Arkansd, ! I 27, I 2 TI Cff Tournament. Guarantee. applications for a fullwve. I Om-mth position compliance and knowledge of NCAA rules lees not cover I” state or ““l-d state i+-ees gree in appropriate drscipline wrlh mds,eis ;,a,e Unwersrty IS loobng for teams for the and regulatrons is strongly dewed. Appkca, Lontarr %rBob ~ller (Women’s Coach). 2031 as Men’s and Women.s Tennis Coach wth -our hours a week teachrno adr&, co~rsrs desirable Successful coarhrn experience. km Inn Clilw~. Decwnber la 19, 1992. 1565.503. or Dan Swtchenko (Men’s Coach). tron deadline. June I. 1992. Send letter of % nd le,,er of some&chin duties rn rhe Erercrse Scrence n PE plus assrsk?w coarhrng dub& rn worn preferably d, the college level. juarantees avarIable Also. arnes needed 103/4% 5435. IS poahon is responsible for app,,~a,,or, and resume that rncludes names ?n’s volleyball. Qualrficalions. B.A. rn PE or applrcabon. resume and namc~ of three ur I992 93 year. For more ,,I Depanmcnt. A 4 *rlndll”” con Ws Soccer- Kenya” College. Carnb,er. the overall administration and organwbon elated area 2 750 CPA, previous playing or references to. Drrector of Human Resources. art Jerry Ann Wrnters or Mrke Dean a, MI / Ohio Need oppanrn, Seplember 25. 26 or of an NCAA Drw.,on II program Duties Search Commme. Anzona State rolleyballcoachingexperience. Send le,,er of New En land Coil e. I Marn Srrrct, Hen 172 3876 ~pplrcation and names and phone numbers n,ke< Nt 3 03242 327 3. FDF ?7, 1992 Contact M,k.- Prlger, 614/427 include bu, are not limited tw Rcruiting and Cn’s Bask&bat,. Dhislon III-Penn State 5564 mon~tonng academic progress of s,udent. >I three references to.Vrwan Frauato. Vollev Gcorgetom Unlvenity- Head Coach of khrend IS sr=ebng one team for rts 1992 &11&s, scheduling of even,% travel arrange mall Coach, Adams S1ale College, Alamo& Women’s F,cld Hockey and lzxrosre. Full. tamot Sports Medrcrne Classic. a four team Yen’s Basketball Toumamen, ~ NCAA Dhi- men@ oversrght of facility maintenance. :OallO2 Ftr 719/5897263. hme, lOmonth posrtion bcglnnrng July I. wm~men,. scheduled (or December 4 5 lion Ill. Jan. 9 and IO. 1993 Good guarantee. bud et management. public relations and ;raduatc A%siitantshlpa. St. Cloud Sra,c I992 General Du,,es.l-hr head coach wll be iuarantre, pos,.gamr recepbon. awards ournamentgrftforallplayersandcoachesof Graduate Assistant earn Second year of o,xra,,on F,rs, and fun B rawng. A master’s degree is preferred lniversrty NCAA D~wsron II and a member of responsible lorlhe organization. developmen, Iontact lierb Lauffer, A D al4/898.6322 wth pwous coachin expencnce. The re and admrnrstratron of NCM Dmsron I field .ecand pldr-e ,edm lro hrcs Contact Lou he Nonh Cerwal Conference IS seelung hvo lnivcrsity ol Hawaii Women’s Basketball. view of applicants for lc?rc posrbon will begin Graduate hsistantships available rn Worn Iraduate assrstants rn women’s athletics lor hockey and lacrosse program? with the pas jorrerwo, 717jah7.h P 61, Lebanon Valley en’s Basketball. Baseball, Golf, Men’s and wbilrty of separa,lng the two pobibons, rnclud iced one Ieilm ,o rornplelc field lor Wahrne zollege. Annwlle. PA 17003 immediately. Appkcations till be accep,ed assignment in women’s basketball and worn Ilawr December 4. 5. and 6. 1992 PIraw Women’s Track and Cross CounUy. Softball. preparatron. rrrrultlng, v(cnb Basketball. DMsion 111.Frankkn College untd the position is filled For more mfow :n’s arhlet~cs admmrstrabon for academic ‘“9 budget ontact George Wolfe a, aoa/95h 8 185 bon. c.II 816/7854340. To apply: lease Volleyball. Women’s Tennrs. Athletic Training ear I992 93 Sbpend rs s5,OCO. wth luibon supemirion of assisldn, roach. monrtonng ol Indrana) w&r opponent to complete 1992 dnd Arhlet~c Admrnrstraban Asristan,shr send letter of appkca,,on. resume B” B three s &stance equal to appradma,ely onehalf academic progress of student athlete> ds firglnb Union Unhwsity seeks a football I993 schedule Contad Coach Kerry Pralhrr leners of reference wh phone numbers. to. m&de ou,.of.Tta,e waiver and s,rpend. P tr hetuition forgradua,ecredrts. Assrstan,shrps well .,s fund rarsrng actwibes Qual~hca,,ons ,omc opporwnt on Octuber 17.1992 Home ~t317/7388121 Dr. Susanne Barr, Aasaaate Athletic Direc,or. pend depends upon score made on the we cantmgcnt upon acceptance by the Uni The pos,w,n reqwres demons,ra,od SLIT’ hnd home or uarantee. Contact J,m Bank. 3Mrlon Ill Football: S,. John Frsher College. raduate record exam. Mawmum stipend is cessful coaching expenencc rn field hockey la41257 58.98 ?ochea,er, NY, seeks a warn to play home Pershrng BulldIng. Nonhear, Missoun State B ars~ry’s graduate school Application dead Un,ven,ty, Kirksville. MO 63501. B.CCU a year. Send letwr of application and ,ne IS June IO. 1992. or until filled. Send and lacrosse a, ,he college lcwl and the southern M&wdist University IC reekrn way for Nov 7, 1992. and Nov 6. I99 i resume IO. Tynes Hrldebrand. Athletic Field et,er of applicabon. resume and &wee current abrlity to cornmunr~d,e effectrvely IS well ds histon I opponent for home game for I99 2 :ontadPaulVosburgh. Hrdd FuolhrllCodch. house. Northwestern StateUniveni Na,chr. etlerr of recommendanon ,o. Gladys Zremer. recruit success(ully wthin the eduralronal 13 se.,son Please contact Jon Newlee a, at 7 I61365 8433 Inches. LA 71497 or call 3181357 z 59. 3iredor of Women’s Arhletrcs. Halenbeck h,losophy of Georgetown Unwers,,y Bschc ‘14/692 2886 Track & Field Cent-c Colkgc is seekmg a qradua,e assrstan, iall. S,. Cloud State Universe 720 4th Por ’s degree rnwwnal Salary. Commrnsurate )iv. Ill Women’s Basketball-One learn m athletic training. Thus person wll assrst the 4venue South. St Cloud. MN 56 i 014498. wth expenence. skills and qualifications wdrd for rornprww Xmas Tourney. Dee Head A,hle,,c Trainer I” all phases of a” Applicatrons DeadlIne. A licabonb must be ‘9 t 30. 1992 Any divwon welcnmc Also, U-dN-hT-Hd-en’s Trad Coach. Respons, IIIIICS:Organ- NCAA Dwwon Ill *pelts medicine pr ram. recewed by May 22, I& Send lener of tion. adminisVtion and sup&vision of the The assIstantship will consist of 26.7“ 83 for appkcation. resume and three references to. Women’s Track program which includes sbpend and erpenses plus I5 hours of tuition Y\iscellaneous MS Patricia Thomas. Arrrstan, Drrector of Cm Country and Indoor and 0otdc.x Track a, the reside”, rate for the academrc year. Athletics. Georgetown Universe, McDon Qwkfrcabons: Minimum quallflcabons rn Quakficatron~ Bachelor’s degree. acceptance >dmp Wrync. an ergh, week chrldren’s camp ough Arena. Washrngton. DC 2 or, 57 Gear elude .s bachelor’s degree: three yeals of lo graduate nrhml a, erlher Unwers~ty of ocated rn prcturesque northeastern Pennsyl etown University is aru Fqual Opponunityl successful cmchrng ex+%ence a, a D,vwon Kentucky of Eastern Kentucky University. mnia seeks Tennis, Spor,s and Gyrnnast~c~ %f ,rma,,ve Acllon Ftnployer I m&don: knowkdac of the NCAA rules NATA cenrfrcabon or ekgrble Send lener of .mches and teacher5 to dwct pr rams A3*tant Dlrcclor d Intr7lmunls. Director of and regula,lons. and a demonstrated abrli,y appkcatron. resume and references ,r)’ James Me wdcomc pea le with or without “c3 rldren Youth Summer SpoN Camp, Cornell Univer Provides ,rarnmp. evalua,lon. care to work effectively with student srhletes. fat Ca A.T.,C., Head Alhletrc Trainer Centre o apply. Camp J ayne provrder a fun lonn sky Responr,brkoes Assist rn the orgdnild,!on :rea,men,. prevenrron. and rehablli C”ri e. 600 W Walnu, S,.. Danwllr. KY ‘art”” throu ho,), the athletrc year Men’s Basketball ulv, alumni and admrnrrtrabve staff Salary :anng enwronment for all Call 516188 B of a large campus mtrarnvral prcgram Drrect Rmt. 8 77.9 Range. Commensurate with experience. The 4042“ 1 $2 I7 or write I2 Allevdrd S,.. Lrdo Beach, NY the summer sports day camp for a I I year ‘or ass,g”e 8 areas 01 reoponslblll Settings UNLV is one of ,hc fastest growin Gmduate Assistants. The Unwersily of Ar 11561. olds. IM d&es Include trdrnrng and admrnrs v APSISIS tn coordinarlng pre end Jnder me dwec, superws~on ol the univers~lles an the nabon with a CurrentenrOl 4 kansar a, Linle Rock 15 seekrng graduate iead Cross Country and Track Coach/HPER ,rabon of officials. rchsdulmg of rontests, JOSI season condllronlnf pro -iead Coach ass~s,s I” the coord,. men, of more than 19.500 sludenls. UNLV arsrstants In ,hr folIowIng sporls areas I) r,sb,,ctar Emporia State Unwers~ry IS ac sup-ernsion al contests, rpecial events pro pms Marnla~ns medca hles ,at,O” 01 a” ,lW3Wdl~Qle3tR basket Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Drvrng xpbng applications for a IO.month coach grxrrrng. Campdwes include hrnny. trarnlng njury reports. health records, a”~ )aII program to mclude scouting and Men’% Water Polo, 2) Men’s and Women’s nsurance clarms and reports ,ecrui,ing. medrcal requwements coming” colleges and unrversi,irs rn the Cross Country and Women’s Indoor and accordmg to Unwers~ty re~ulal~onr :ondrt,onmg. game s,ra,e~y anE Onted States. Located in cosmopolitan Las Outdoor Track. and 3) Men‘? and Women’s and procedures ;onteStS Vegas. the university has tie strong suppon Tennrs. Responsrb~kbesdthe posrtion include Requires a bachelor% degree a”~ Requires a bachelor’s de rec. plus of the community’s raprdly growing po ula the following, I) Plan and superwse dally Natrand Amlellc Trainers Associa vgh school or collegiare %askerbal tian of 85O.CQl resrdents. Application f eed trarnrng sessions. 2) Coordinate home event ‘10” camfrcatron. A master‘s de ree c&ching and playmg experrence line & detwls. Send nominations and letten management. 3) Coordrnate recrurbng car University of Maine I prelerred. Two years of col Begs 4brlrly 10 commun,ca~e wllh s,udenl of a kc&on. accompanrcd by three letters respondence. 4) Partrcrpate in fund raising eveI erperrenca is desirable. slhlews and the m&a. of re‘p erence and a resume. to’ Tim Kunzer actrwties 5) Coaching and alher admmrstra. Murphy. Wornen’sTrackCoach Search Corn. ,we responrrbilities IS dssrgned by the head Dlvlslon I POs!,lOn one,9 canlpe,l,lve salar) rhe poslrlon offers a salary corn mttee. Unwersity of Nevada. Las Vegas, roach The successful candrdate must be and camprehenswe benelN,s pro nensurate v,th NCAA gu,del,nas ~CC= led as a regular, full time student in ,he Head Women’s Basketball Coach gram mcludrng ,~,,,on r~rn,ss,on toI ,n resrr1c,ed earmngs coaches ant UALR)gradw,e schml Assistantship Includes smployees and Ihew children an excellent benef!lS paCkaQe full tiibon. nonresident fee W~IVC,,and sbtxnd The University of Mohe seeks a dynamic individual Please send resume. rndrcarlng Please send resume. rndlca,lng for room. bodrd and books. Send le,ter of no5 IO Ref. 8 to: ploys only U.S. Citizens and akens authorized applrcabon and resume tn’ Richard Turner. to be responsible for complete operation of NCAADivision to work in the U.S. Assrstant Drredor of Athletics. Unwers,,y of I women’s basketball program. Duties include, but not WE SIAIF UNNFRYN OF NEW JCRSEV Arkansas a, Lrttle Rock 2BDl Souvl Urwewty Avenue. Linle Rock. Arkansas 72204 limited to staff selection, administration, budget manage Volleyball Graduate Adslant: Wheeling Jesuit College ment,Sscheduling.efFective recruiting! academic retention RUTGERS rnvltes applicants for d graduatr assrs,an, powon ,n Men‘, Soccer This positron rn coordination, ability to understand, Wzrpret and imple- Dlrislon of Pwwmwl SwvIcaI Dlvlalon et Pwsonn~l servlc9a eludes a tuition waiver. room and board, and ment institutional, conference and NCAAguidelines, public Pluatway. N.J. 08655 Piscataway. N.J. 08855 a stipend. Qualdlcallons. Admittance lnlothe relations and fund-raising. The position reports directly to Succassrul CandIdate ,o prowde Sucesssful candrdate ,o provide rmiua,e school seebng a master‘sd ree ,n employmen, ellQ,bdlP, VerlfICallon employment elrgrbllrhl verrkCa,lon I3usrnessAdminis,rd,ron Send knero ‘=Tapplr the Director of Athletics. B.A degree, master’s degree cation. resume and a kst of three refer&es An Ath7mhw AdIm I An *lh7d,a Ad,M I tw Jim R an. Head Soccer Coach, Wheeling preferred. Division I playing and/or coaching eXpebm?. Equal qpar”n~ Enpkyw NCAA bid) for ,he 1992 season D&es Jesw, Col‘B ege. Wheelrng. WV 26003. Send reSume and letter of application to: Anne McCoy, Include but are not lwnrted ,w recruitmen,, RubiacbEamlngs Coach or Graduate As scheduling, practice/game prcparalron, Assistant Athletic Directoy, Memorial Gym, OrOnO, ME budge, management and fund rarsrng Can 04469. Deadline for applications is June 8,1992. The UniWr- did&es should have a, leas, two years 01 college level coerhrng expenence, excellen, equrred Qualifications: sity of Maine is an Equal OpportunitylAffirnlative Action communication and interpersonal relatrons successful coachrng and competitive playin Emalovw. Columbia University sklls and a mrkm knowled e of NCAA rxpenenres. preferabty a, the Divrslon I leve B rules. Starbng date: 4 uly I, I99 4 Send le,‘ter Knowledge dnd commrtmen, to compliance in the City of New York Announcement of Position Vacancy WNE UNIVERSIW 1 TITLE: Head Coach of Women’s Tennis and Absociatc in the Department 01 Physical Education Assistant Athletic Director POSITION DESCRIPTION: for Development I. Coach of women’s tennis. Compliance Representative 2 ‘Teach in the required Physical Education Program. AND 3. Active rccrwter of tenms student-athletes. NCAA Compliance 4. Advlsor to tennis student&athletes throughout the year. Executive Director of 5. IIevclop and guide a support group for women’s tenms. Services Department The Green Wave Club QUALIFICATIONS Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as a I Bachelor‘s degree reqmred (master’s degree preferred) compliance representative in the NCAA compliance services RESWNSWMLI: Develop and monitor o comprehenslve fund.rorsln 2. Successlul background in coaching tennis and adrmmstermg a department. The compliance services department rovides support program, with moior emphorls on onnuol giving. Supervrre efforts lo expon 1 tennis program, preferably at the college level. services to member Institutions and conferences in t I? onnuol grvrng base through drrect-mail cornpa; ns. phonothons and other 3. Successful experience in the recruiting of student-athletes. elr commitmenr o&&es Assist the Director of Athletics wrth cu 9 trvotron ond soiicitotion of 4 Ability to work and communrcate with students, faculty and to NCAA rules compliance. major gift donors for annual, capitol and endowment funds. Su erase the plonntng ond orgonizotion of rpecrol events, mcludmg bon vets on B hosprtallty alumnae. A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include: rultes at qthletrc events. Oversee Ihe receipt, recording on 3 ocknowledgemenl 5 Ability to work within the framework of Ivy Group regulations of oil gifts. Supervise all booster club orgonizot,ons ond coordinate annual and a fmanclal ald program based on need l Campus visitation on r uest of a member institution to assist it boorterclubaudlts.Molntarn rrorrt seotmg plonforfootboll, basketbolland in anatyzing the overal“1 structure and administration of its boseboll in coniunction with t Re ath T.ettc deportment trcket monoger. Serve os SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA legislation. the athletic deportment’s liaison to Ihe University’s develo ment office l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting their Monoge oil activities of the Green Wove Club and serve OS ex o ft rcro member APPOINTMENT DATE: August I, IYY2. of the Green Wove Club board of directors Perform other related duties OS institutions in rules compliance. assigned by the Drrector of Athlehcs. l Development of resources and guidelines to assist in the COLUMBIA-BARNARD ATHLETIC CONSORTIUM: Columbia successful operation of athletics programs. Ilniversity is a member of the Ivy Group. Admission to the l Implementation of the forms and processes used by institutions undergraduate divisions is based pnmanly on academic achievement in concluding the required periodic self-studies and annual and hnanclal ald s awarded on the basis of need. The University is financial audits. located in New rk City and has an undergraduate enrollment of 6,200 students i i luding Columbia College, Barnard College and the This position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regulations Undergraduate School of Engineering. The Women’s Athletic and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in titing. Program operates under an NCAA Consortium Arrangement, Recent administrative experience in intercollegiate athletics is SAIARY: Salary wrll be commensurate with quol;ficolions and experrence whcrchy studcnrs from all undergraduate divisions of the University preferred. may be eligible for cornpetItIon. STARTIWO DATE: July 1, 1992. Interested candidates should send a letter of application and resume MAIL LETTER OF APPLICATION, RESUME AND THREE AWLKATtDM DIADIJNCI June 1,199Z to: LETTERS OF RECOMMENDATION BY JUNE 15,1992, TO: Please send letter of appllcotron, resume ond references to. John H. Leavens Merry I.. Ormsby Assistant Lecutive Director for Compliance Services Associate Director of Athletics Tulane Unrverrrty NCAA Employment Coordlnotor Columbia University 6201 College Boulevard Personnel Deportment Dodge Physical Fitness Center Overland Park, Kansas 66211~2422 Uptown Square Columbia University 200 Broodwoy, Suite 318 New York, NY 10027 Deadline for Applications: May 29. 1992 New Orleans, LA 70118 Columbia University LS committed to Affirmative ActIon The NW is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Tulone University is on Equal OpportunrtylAfflrmotrve Action Employer and Equal Opportumty Programs 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1992 Top-ranked Cincinnati defense has a renovated field in its dreams Unlvcl~sity of Cincinnati baseball players arc poking a hole in the adage that practice makes perfect. Briefly in the News They’ve hcen nearly flawless delen- sivcly this season despite not havmg a lield on which to practice. lctics mcmbcr mstltutlons and junior StatL: University (Louisiana), The Hcarcats led the nation with collcgcs. notched his IOOth victory April 4 a .Y77 fielding percentage through NC‘AA Prcsldent Judith M. when his team dcfcated Sam May 3. The team’s practice “inlicld” Sweet is one of several speakers Ilouston State University, 3-l is the Armory Fieldhouse (iymna- scheduled Others arc: Pat Madden, Millersville Ilnivcrsity of Penn- Gum. where a (‘incinnatl alumnus. assistant sports information director sylvania women’s lacrosse coach Oscar Robertson. worked toward of lhc NAI A; Ron Stratten, an Barbara Waltman registered her pcrfcction in another sport. cxpcrt in human relations, and Har- IOOth career victory April 2. A 1973 ‘J‘he team is without a normal riet Schechter. an organi/mg spe- alumnus of the institutmn, Waltman pluctlcc Iacility bccuusr 01 a rcno- clallst. has led the Marauders for 14 seasons vation pro.ject at its on-campus fa- Information 92 also will show- Trenton State University la- cility, Mcycrs Field ‘I hc upgrading cast the talents 01 sports photog- crosse coach Sharon Coldbrenner is part 01 the iithlctics department’s rapher Kirk Schlea and will include won her lOOth career game. an 8-4 FI 3 I m1l11on project to improve ;I pl~cscntation by Diego Aguilera victory over Millersvillc University lacilitics on how to \avc hundreds ot dollars of Pennsylvania, April 23. “Basically, every game is a road on yearly printing costs. ‘li~lanc University baseball coach g;rrnc lor LIS,” Ctncinnati coach Ri- l-or more information. contact Joe Brockhoff captured his 600th chard Skcrl said. “So when WC dtr Drew Robinson at Professional career victory April X when the take a road trip, we don’t worry Managcmcnt Consultants, P.O. Box Green Wave defeated I,ouisiana ;iholIt anything except playing base- 7565, San Diego, California 92167: State University, 6-2. He has led the lull. Our pitching and hitting have or tclcphouc 019, 224-X326, lax hlY/ team for IX seasons.. Eastern been good, hut WC are able to prar- 225-032x. Connecticut State University base- tlcc those every day in batting cages. ball coach Bill Holowaty became ‘I hc ficldmg has been trcmcndous Milestones the second coach in Division II and wt’ can’t practice that.” Arizona State llnivcrsity’s Jim histol~y to win 700 games when the Warriors dcfcatcd Framingham Cleaning house Brock registcrcd 111s I .OOOth colk- giate baseball victory April 3 against State College April 2. at Ohio State cross-state rival University of Al-i- On April 26, (‘alifornia State I hc Ohio State llnivcrrity athlct- rona....Also joining the ranks of Ilnivcrsity, Fullerton, softhall coach its dcpal~tmcnt clcancd house this I ,OO&gamc winners is Virginia Poly- Judi Garman became the first Academy Award winner and California State Universiiy, hprlng. holding a massive garage technic University’s Chuck Hart- NCAA softball coach to eclipse the Fullerton, graduate Kevin Costner accepted the university3 sulc April 25 to clear out football, man, who achieved the milestone 6%win plateau in a double-header 1992 Distinguished Alumnus Award and threw out the fint ha~cbull and haskctball unifc)rms it when his Hokies defeated Liberty sweep of the University of Califor- pitch May 4 during “Field of Dreams” Night at the schools ha\ accumulated over the years. University, I I4, April 27 . . . .Uni- nia, Santa Barbara. new Titan Sports Complex. Costner; who graduated in 1978 Bet wecn X00 ;tnd I .OOO foot ball verslty of Detroit Mercy baseball with a bachelor’s degree in business administration-market- jcrscy\ worn hy all-Americans down coach Bob Miller earned his 700th Merrimack pitchers ing, later signed autographs and fielded media questions. to the sixth-string punters wcrc career victory when the Titans de- toss two no-hitters sold. Soccer and volleyball uniforms feated Eastern Michigan University the “FXKS in the Crowd” section of NACDA headquarters by phone at ;lnd track warm-up\ were put on the March 22. Miller is in his 2Xth On April 24, Merrimack College the May 25 issue of Sports Illus- 2 IO,’ XYZ-4000. \elling blocks. season at Detroit Mercy . .Florida softball pitchers Susan Foulds. a trated Approximately S72.000 was International Ilnivcrsity baseball senior, and Kim Page, a sophomore, Ball State’s Oliver r;uscd. said Denny Hoobler, dIrector coach Danny Price won his 500th could do little wrong from the NACDA to hold racks UD the KS 01 athletic fund-raising at Ohio career game April 2 when the mound against New Hampshire state Golden Panthers crushed Bethune- College. workshops in June Ball Sta;e University senior soft- Cookman College, 19-l. Price has That’s when the pair hurled back- The National Association of Col- ball pitcher Karen Oliver struck out Information meeting guided Florida International since to-back no-hitters during a double- legiate Directors of Athletics 24 batters in I4 innings in the Cardi- to convene in San Diego 19X0, and the Golden Panthers have header, which the Warriors swept, (NACDA) is sponsoring a pair of nals’3-2 victory over Western Mich- Information 92. a conference on won at least 40 games in five of the 3-O and 9-O. respectively. workshops in conjunction with the igan University May 2. It was the fifth time that a softball sports information, will be at Point past six seasons. III the opener, Page struck out 14 orgaru[ation’s 1992 convention June L,oma Nararcnc College in San Kentucky Wesleyan College base- and allowed just two balls to be hit 7-IO. Workshops on athletics fund- pitcher has collected at least 24 Diego .lunc 10-14. The conference ball coach Denny Potts won his out of the infield in claiming her raising and marketing will be pres- strikeouts in a Sin& gamK. is designed especially for sports 200th game March 13 in a victory second no-hitter of the season. ented. informationdirectors at NCAA Di- over Ohio Dominican College Foulds fanned eight batters in the The workshops are free for those News quiz answers: l-(c). 2-(d). Jm visions II and I I I and National .Jim Wells, in his third year as second contest. registered to attend the convention. (c). 4-(a). S-True. 6-(d). 7-(b). X-(a). Association of Intercollcgiatc Ath- baseball coach at Northwestern Both players will he featured in For further information, contact V-(b). IO-(b). For the champion to stay there . . Firm provides sports-science grant For the climbers to get there! I he NCAA Foundation has an- National Sports Underwriters, personal success. MENTAL TOUGHNESS TRAINING nounccd the establishment of a Inc., develops. markets and admm- “We’ve long been supporters of FOR THE COLLEGIATE ATHLETE %I 50,000 endowment funded by Na- istcrs insurance products and servi- the NCAA’s efforts to assist student- t~onal Sports Underwriters, Inc., to ces for colleges, univrrslties, high athlctcs,” said Thomas E Wilson support rcscarch In sports sciences. schools and sports-related organi- .Ir.. president and CEO of National For complete inforrnadon. contact: Tations from its headquarters in Sports IUnderwriters, Inc. “Now, Stephen J. Brennan, M.Ed.. M.P.E. It ih the first grant to the I-ounda- Overland Park, Kansas. National with this endowment, WK can help Peak Performance Consultants I ion specifically to t und athletics- Sports Underwriters serves more lurthcr the efforts 01 sports scicncc 14728 Shirley Street l Omaha. Nebraska 68144 rclatcd Ircscarch. Beginning in 1YY2 than 1,000 Institutions nationwide. rcscarchcrs at the collegiate level.” (402) 334-l 676 and contlnulng for the next scvcral yca~s, the National Sports Undcr- ‘I’\t,ibhshmcnt,. ‘ of the National I he‘ Foundation provides finan- wl~ltcr\ Kc\carch L:ndowmcnt will Sports Undcrwrners Kesearch En- cial aid and dcvclopment opportu- hc u\cd to tund sports-sciences rc- dowment rcprcscnts growing con- 1litiC.S for quahficd student-athletes, ,\cilrch cf’forts. NCAA member in- ccrn in the private sector for the Since its cstablishmcnt m IOXX, the \titutions may submll proposals for Foundatmn’s commitment to pro- I.oundation has made awards to the rcscal~ch grants, which will bc viding opportunities tor more than more than 400 studcril-athletes to awarded al‘tcl~ rcvlcw by the NC-AA 27 I.000 male and l’cmalc studcnt- assist them in completing their dc- Kcscarch Comrnittce. athlcteh to achicvc X;IdKnlIC and gree\ Pat-IO’S third-place team to Freedom Bowl ‘J’hc Rtcilic- IO (‘onfcrencc and ‘Row1 Fxecutivc Director Don An- formed. Freedom Bowl have announced an derscn said. “We are trying to build The Freedom Bowl will be played iigrccI1lCIlt that will SKI-Id the Pat- this game through local marketing WI the night of December 29 at IO’s thil~d-place loothall team to the efforts, and this agreement will help Anaheim Stadium. Kickofl is 6 t-rccdom Howe lor the next two tl~cmcndously in that rcgal~d.” p.m. Pacific time, and the game will years. The Pacific- 10 champion IS com- bc carried nationally on a Kaycom ” I‘hr a\surancc of having a Pac- mitted to the Kose Bowl, and a syndicated t&vision network. Mu- 10 tcarn in the l-rccdom Bowl helps second-place team will be part of a tual Kadio Network holds the na- our credibility locally.” Freedom nrw howl coalition now being tional radio rights. numty Employer an asrdant for Ihe 9