THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Contests in Terms of Missed &Ass Time F-Or Stu- Dent-Athletes and in Terms of Cost Contain- If a Recommendation That Has Been For- Ment

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 18, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 20 Committee recommends restricting postseason play to NCAA events and bowls

By Ronald D. Motr season and postseason nonchampionship THE NCAA NEWS STAFF contests in terms of missed &ass time f-or student-athletes and in terms of cost contain- If a recommendation that has been for- ment. A Special Events Committee subcorn- warded to the NCAA Council becomes leg- mittee examined the issue, and its recom- islation, a team’s season will end if it is not mendations were met with widespread sup- selected for an NCAA championship or port from the full committee. NCAA-certified football bowl game. “The feeling was that there is a prolifera- The NC4.4 Special Events Committee, at tion of other events (currently operating or its April 27-29 meeting in Ponte Vedra Beach, forming) that are unlike the NCAA tourna- Florida, voted to recommend to the Council ments in that they are not financially reward- that postseason competition for NCAA mem- ing,” said Pacific-10 Conference Commis- bers be restricted to NCAA championships sioner Thomas C. Hansen, who noted that and NCAA-cettifie’d football bowl games. In the recommendation does not necessarily addition, the committee suggested that par- reflect the views of the entire membership. ticipation in “exemption” events included in “You can’t budget for that All of these events NCAA Bylaws 17.3.5 and 17.7.5.2 be restrict- extend the season and are injurious acade- ed to once every four years or three times mically.” every 12 years. Another factor in the committee’s recom- The Council in August 1993 asked the Special Events Committee to study all pre- See Restricting, page 20 F Group asks for feedback on grant-in-aid limitations

An NCAA committee studying the formu- The committee proposed the study in lation of principles for determining grant-in- March after it received various questions aid limits for all Divisions I and II men’s and relating in one way or another to sport-by- Singles champ women’s sports is soliciting input from vari- sport grant-in-aid limits in Divisions I and II. ous groups. Specifically, the study was prompted by the The NCAA Committee on Financial Aid following: Staqy Moss of Rollins College knocked off No. l-see&d Adriana Isaza of the and Amateurism, which recently received University of North Florida and won the singles title at the NCAA Division n A recommendation by the NC&4 authorization for the study from the NCAA Gender-Equity Task Force that the financial II Women5 Tennis Championships May 6-12 in Industq Hills, California. Council, is asking various NG4A sports com- aid committee consider increasing maximum North Florida won the team title. Seechampionships stoly, page 9. mittees and representatives of coaches and athletics associations to provide input. See Feedback, page 13 b Certification cofnfnittee refmes peer-review training

The NCAA Committee on tion program. Visits by peer-review in Chicago and June 20 in Dallas. Most of the first group of peer- approved 72 additions to the pool Athletics Certification devoted teams to the first group of partici- Only those reviewers who have review teams will contain a chief at its most recent meeting and more much of its May 11-12 meeting in pating institutions will begin this been assigned to make a campus executive officer, an athletics direc- than half of those represented San Francisco to reviewing and fall. visit in the fall have been invited to tor and a faculty athletics repre- Division I-A institutions. However, representation from refining the peer-reviewer trdkirlg Peer-review training will begin those sessions. sentative, and will feature ethnic historically black institutions con- program. May 25 with a session in Arlington, Training for peer-review teatn and gender diversity. tinues to be low, and the committee Peer-review teams are responsi- Virginia, in conjunction with an chairs, all of whom will be institu- The pool of potential peer continues to solicit volunteers from tional chief executive officers, will reviewers has been deficient with ble for reviewing the institutional NCAA regional rules-compliance that segment of Division I. self-study that is required of each seminar. Other spring sessions will be conducted by means of a video regard to Division I-A athletics Division I member by the certifica- be June 1 in New Orleans, June 7 conference August 16. administrators, but the committee See Certification, page 20 b

n In the News 1 n On deck I News Digest Page 2 H Seeking to add more excitement and skill to the ~ hk~y 19-20 Recruiting Committee, Kansas City, Missouri game, the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee Briefly 3 hloy 22-23 Division I Baseball Committee, (chaired by Sidney J. Watson of Bowdoin College) Kansas Cihr Missouri Comment 1 4 has voted to allow fouran-four ploy after coincidental May 22-25 Minority 0 portunities and Interests Committee Championships previews 6 minor penalties: Page 3. Orlando, F Porida Administrative n In a guest editorial, the University of New Haven’s ~ May 25-27 Regional seminar, Arlington, Virginia Committee minutes 8 faculty athletics representative urges the Association to allocate more funds for NCAA postgraduate scholar- I hkIy31- Special Committee to Review Baseball/softball statistics 11 ships: Page 4. June 1 Initial-Eligibility Standards, San Francisco NCAA Record 14 n Additional summer basketball events and leagues The Market 15 Watson are certified by the NCAA: Page 8. Page 2 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

TheNCAANews DOGEST A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Committee prepares for Schedule of key dates for Peer-review training second playoff discussion May and June 1994 begins with May 25 session The second meeting of the NCAA Special The first session for training peer review- Committee to Study a Division I-A Foothall ers for the NCAA athletics certification pro- Championship will he conducted June 2-3 in gram will be May 25 in Washington, DC Kansas City, Missouri. The Committee on Athletics Certification The committee’s first meeting was May 5- spent a significant portion of its May 1 l-12 6. It spent much of the time at that meeting meeting refining and reviewing the training reviewing the research report specially de- veloped for this examination of whether the program. Association’s membership should consider Peer review of the first group of parrici- legislation that would create a Division I-A pating institutions will begin this fall. Train- football championship. ing for peer-review team chairs, principally At the second meeting, the committee is chief executive officers, will be done by a expected to make its recommendation about video conference August 16. how the membership should proceed. REGIONAL SEMINAR For more information, see page 1 of this For more information, see the May 11, RECEGNG 25-27 - NCAA regional seminar in Arling- issue. ton, Virginia. April 20, March 23 and March 2 issues of Men’s Division I barkefball Staff contact: John H. Leavens. The NCAA News. I -3 I .______.____.______.____Quiet period. Women’s Division I baskehall’ JUNE Next meeting: August 1 in Kansas City, Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt. l-3 1 . ..______.______Quiet period. RECRUITING Missouri. Next meeting: June 2-3 in Kansas City, Men’s Division II basketball Men’s Division I basketball Missouri. 1-16 ______..__...... _...______Contact period. l-30 . . . .._____.______Quiet period. 17-3 1 ______.___..__Quiet period. Women’s Division I bask&II’ Women’s Division II basketball’ l-30 ...... _ _...... _____.______..Quiet period. l-l 6 ...... ____.______.______Contact period. Men’s Division II basketball Committee requests 17-31 ...... Quiet period. 1-14 ...... Quiet period. Special committee asks Division I fooiball 15-30 . . ..I...... Evoluation period. input from key groups Twenty days (excludi Sundays and Memorial Women’s Division II basketball’ membership for viewpoints l-1 4 ______.___.._. _...... Quiet period. Da ) during May se ected at the discretion The NCAA Committee on Financial Aid 15-30 ______._ Evaluation period. of x e institution: Evaluation“B period. Division I football and Amateurism is asking various NCAA Individuals at member institutions have Those days in May not designated above: until May 25 to provide any observations to l-30 ...... Quiet period. sports committees and representatives of Quiet period. Division II football the Special Committee to Review Initial-Eli- NOTE: In recent issues, this entry in the re- coaches and athletics associations to provide June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s input into its study of the formulation of prin- gibility Standards. cruiting calendar hos described incorrectly the high-school or tweyear college football se* That committee has solicited viewpoints May evaluation iod. Note that the days are son: Quiet period. ciples for determining grant-in-aid limits for from the membership in advance of its May not required to c consecutive. DEADIJNE all Divisions I and II men’s and women’s Division II football Sl-June 1 meeting in San Francisco. 1 - Deadline for information for academic- l-3 1 ...... ______Evaluation period. sports. Those interested in commenting to the enhancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA rev- The committee has set a deadline of Au- DEADLINES enuedistribution plan. committee are asked to write or fax corre- 6 - Deadline for information on sports-span- MAILING gust 15 for responses. The study is not con- spondence to Ursula R Walsh, NCAA direc- sorship fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedis- 24 - Checks to be mailed for academicen- nected to other work currently underway in tor of research, at the national office. The tribution plan. hancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenue the Association related to membership re- 25 - Deadline for individuals to provide corn fax number is 913/339-0035. distribution plan. structuring, student-athlete welfare, or de- The committee is charged with a compre- ment to the NCAA Special Committee to REGIONAL SEMINAR Review InitiolIligibility Standards for the com- velopment of models for need-based flnan- hensive review of initial+ligibility standards l-3 - NCAA regional seminar in New mittee’s first meeting (May Jl-June 1). See Orleans. cial aid. but especially with examining 1992 Con- Proposal No. 174 segment on this page. The committee is asking that recommen- vention Proposal No. 16, which is scheduled MAIUNG ‘See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA dations be restricted to principles that could to go into effect in August 1995. The Janu- 20 -Checks to be mailed for Division II fund Manual Bor exceptions. Also, see pages 126 fit into a framework for all sports, rather than ary 1995 Convention will be the last oppor- of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distribution 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and tunity for the Association to amend or delay plan. II sports. focusing on specific numbers of grants for a that legislation. given sport. William B. DeLauder, president of For more information, see page 1 of this Delaware State University, and Richard E. [co, are cochairs of the special committee. April 20 issues of The NCAA News. issue. Peck, president of the University of New Mex- For more information, see the May 4 and Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. Staff contact: David A. Knopp. n California: The championship state

The 1993-94 NCAA championships season is winding down and the stat-eof Calzfonzia probably will have more team chum- pions than any other state when the year is complete. Fall ‘89-Spring ‘93 Foil ‘89~Spring ‘93 Entering the spring championships, Califontia teams already Stanford ...... 13 Total Pet. had won six championships in 1993-94 - and the title haul wu- California . . . . . 58 19.0 ally grows in the @ring. (Men’s vollqball normally would be in- Cal. State Bakersfield ...... 7 New York ...... 23 7.5 cluded in the California spring championship rush, but Penn UCLA ...... 7 Pennsylvanio ...... 17 5.6 State broke the Wet Coast stranglehold on that event earlier this Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 6 Wisconsin ...... 17 5.6 UCSanDiego _...... 4 North Carolina 16 5.2 The Golden State bus dominated NCAA championships for California, some time now, especially since the beginning of th decade. Southern California, Florida ...... 15 4.9 Not counting this year, Calzfornia institutions have won UC Davis ...... 3 Texas ...... 14 4.6 58 NCAA team ch.amPion.shipssince the 1989-90 acad- Cal Poly Pomona, Virginia ...... 13 4.3 Long Beach State, emic year - more than twice the number won by sec- Michigan . . . . 12 3.9 Pepperdine ...... 2 ond+ux Neru York and more than three times those Ohio ...... 12 3.9 won by third-place Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Cal State Dominguez Hills, Pomona-Pitzer, Since the fall of 1989, institutions To jrut it another way, no matter what h~@?n.s San Jose State, representing 43 of the 50 states in this year’s spring championships, almost 20 Santa Clara, have won NCAA championships percent of all NCAA team champions over the last Sonomo State, (all but Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, UC Irvine ...... 1 Montona, New Mexico, Rhode Is- five years have corn from California. land and Wyoming). May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3

n Briefly in the News n Fadil)ies

Construction of a six-court, indoor Major accident tennis center at Hope College is underway and expected to be completed this spring. The 40,000-square-foot, didn’t stop her $1 million Dewitt Tennis Center will include men’s and women’s locker Perhaps the only force strong enough to rooms and parking for 40 vehicles. break Aimee Mooney’s love for the sport of Gary and Joyce Dewitt provided fund- lacrosse is death. ing through the college’s “Hope in the The Villanova University student-athlete Future” endowment campaign. was seriously injured in a December 1992 Sacred Heart University recently automobile collision in which another per- rcccivcd the first of three payments on son was killed. Mooney lay in a coma for a $50,000 pledge made by Fleet Bank the next 11 days at Hahnemann University for use in the university’s new Health Hospital. She suffered numerous injuries, and Recreation Center, now under including fractures to 80 percent of her construction. The center will provide facial bones and blindness in her right eye. indoor athletics facilities for the uni- She also had a collapsed lung. versity’s intercollegiate teams as well as After six operations Lo reconstruct her for intramurals and recreational ath- face, Mooney was eager to begin her life letes. The building’s sports arena will again. Just one month after the accident- have four basketball courts, including despite a severely swollen and scarred face, a 2,500-seat center court; three tennis a jaw wired shut and a tracheotomy tube in courts, and a running track. Other her throat to help her breathe-Mooney planned features include a wrestling returned 10 Villanova for the spring semes arena, four racquetball and two squash ter. Constructive help courts, a multipurpose health/exercise “No one at the school could believe it room, and a weight room. when Aimee came back for the first day of Stacy Williams, a member of the Washington and Lee University women’s Brigham Young University complet- the semester,” said the Rev. Arthur basketball team, joined teammates in helping build a community played a $1 million renovation of its out- Chappell, a faculty member at Villanova. door tennis court facility in time to Mooney earned perfect marks that ground in Lexington, Virginia, calbd “Kids Playce. ” Members of the worn- host the Western Athletic Conference’s semester. But the general-studies major, en’s basketball and vollqball teams volunteered for the project. men’s and women’s championships who carries a 3.640 cumulative grade-point this spring. Work on the new courts average (4.000 scale), wanted to begin earn- began last fall with the removal of the ing marks on the lacrosse field again. Time Entergy Corporation of New Orleans and east Texas. old surf;~ccs, fences and lights. During after time, however, her doctors kept the NCAA Foundation. the winter, concrete was laid, fcnccs repeating what they had said all along: She Top male and female graduating student- Sports festival insralled, and light poles and fixtures could not play the sport ever again. athletes from NCAA institutions in Ar- erected. Three storage buildings and a “That just crushed me,” said Mooney, a kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi are eligi- Athletics directors at South Atlantic pavilion were added to enhance rhe junior. “This was a sport that I had played ble for the scholarships. Two studcnt-ath- Conference mernbcr institutions votrd function of the 14-court facility. since first grade, and now it was being letes from each state are awarded $1,000 recently to locate its spring sports festival in The athletics department at St. Olaf taken away.” postgraduate scholarships in math and sci- Salisbury, No& C.arolina, tbr a three-year College recognized the lav Mabel Mooney, however, proved the doctor’s ence as state winners. The top male and period beginning inI 1995. Shirley by naming iu varsity softball predictions incorrect when she returned to female receive an additional $2,000 schol- The sports festival will bring all five con- field in her honor. Shirley, a 1923 the field this spring with an NCAA- arship as tri-state winners. ference spring tournaments (baseball, graduate of St. Olaf, began what would approved tae kwon do helmet to protect her Other recipients for 1994 were James men’s golf, womcn*s softball, and men’s alld become a 40-year teaching career at face. She said the accident has changed Christopher Oliver, a football player and women’s tennis) to1 the Salisbmy communi- the college in 1930. She served as head mechanical-engineering major at the of St. Olafs women’s physical educa- things, on and off the field. ty. “I don’t worry about petty things any- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Amy C. tion department for 30 of those years, “All of us in the South Atlantic Con- more,” she said. “I think the accident has Wiedower, a basketball player and a sci- retiring in 1970. In addition to dedicat- ference are excited about the potential for made me appreciate what I have and has ence major at the University of Central ing the softball field in her name, St. this event in the Salisbury/Rowan County made me less selfish. I think of others more Arkansas; Eric Alexander, a football player Olaf also annually provides two en- community,” said Doug Echols, COmTliS- than I used to, especially because of all that and an industrial-technology major at dowed scholarships in physical educa- sioner of the conference. “The commit- others have done to help me get through Mississippi Valley State University, and tion and dance in Shirley’s honor. She ment from virtually every aspect of the com- all of this.” Kristen Rae Coehring, a basketball player died May 19, 1992, at the age of 92. and pharmacy major at the University of munity to embrace the festival concept State University College at Cortland Mississippi. Two student-athletes ~ Roy makes this location an excellent choice for formally dedicated its athletics training our member institutions, student-athletes. Life-winning awards DiVittorio, a football player and biology room in the Bessie L. Park Center in Michael R. Young, a free safety on the major at Northwestern State, and Tammy coaches and supportrrs. honor of the late John L. Sciera, who football team and a premedicine major at Lynn Newton, a basketball player and phys- “Our hope is that by bringing together founded the athletics training program Northeast Louisiana University, and Elvira ical-therapy major at Mississippi State more than 500 student-athletes represent- at Cortland State in the 1970s. Sciera, a Spika, a singles and doubles tennis player University - were awarded $500 honor- ing eight schools and 39 teams, we will be 1952 alumnus of the school, designed and an industrial-technology major at able-mention scholarships. utilizing very line sports facilities in treat- the training room at the college and in Northwestern State University, were award- Winning For Life is a IO-year endowment ing an environment that will be both enjoy- the mid-l 970s became the lirst pres- ed April 25 with “Winning For Life” tri-state scholarship program. Awards for 1995 will able for participants and the community at ident of an association of collegiate scholarships, which are sponsored by the include colleges and universities in south- large.” athletics trainers in New York Gate. Ice hockey comfnittee TheNCAA News [ISSN 0027-6170] In 0th actions at its May IO-13 meeting in Kansac er nonplaying persons connected with the team City, Missouri, the Men k Ice Hvckq Rub Chmmittee: shall not use profane language or otherwise n-y to changes rule Published weekly, except biweek- influence or intimidate offtcials or opposing play- ly in the summer, by the Notional n Revised Rule 2-4-d to allow for a substitution eTs before, during or after the game. A bench minor Collegiate Athletic Association, In an attempt to add more excite- by the visiting team after a stoppage of play only if penalty shall be imposed for a violation of this rule.” 6201 College Boulevard, Over- ment and skill to the game, the land Pork, Konsos 6621 l-2422. a penalty is called during the stoppage of play. NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules n Added language to Rule 6-2-d so that a refer- Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- Committee voted to allow four-on- n Clarified Rule 3-7 so that a request to measure ee can allow a minor delay when a substitute goal- scription rote: $24 onnuolly pre- or check any piece of equipment covered by Rule tender replaces a goaltender who needs a repair or paid; $15 onnuolly prepaid for four play after coincidental minor iunior college and high-school foc- 3 shall be limited IO one request involving one play- adjustment of equipment. penalties beginning next season. ulty members and students; $12 At its May lo-13 meeting in er per team per stoppage of play. n Deleted from Rule 6-3-a (dealing with a player onnuolly prepoid for students and Kansas City, Missouri, the commit- n Clarified Rule 4-6-b so that once a player tak- who has received a disqualification penalty after faculty ot NCAA member institu- ing a penalty shot has touched the puck, it must be deliberately attempting to injure an opponent) the tions; $50 annually for foreign sub tee voted LO change Rule 4-2-e so scriptions. For first-&ass upgrade, that when one minor penalty is kept in motion toward the opponent’s goal. following sentence: “A substitute for the penalized forward on additional $26 (except assessed to one player of each team n Voted to include the following statement at the player shall be permitted at the end of the fifth foreign orders). No refunds on sub at the same stoppage of play, these beginning of Rule 5 (Officials): “The offtcials shall minute.” scriptions. Secondtloss postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. penalties will be served without conduct the game in accordance with the official n Renamed Rule 614 as “Fighting/Punching” Address corrections requested. substitution, provided there are no rules and interpretations and employ the mechan- and revised the note to read: “This section shall Postmaster send address changes other penalties in effect and visible ics of offtciating outlined in the NCAA Ice Hockey include fighting, punching, spearing, butt-ending to NCAA Publishing, 6201 on the penalty clock. Officials’ Manual.” or malicious use of the stick at any height, kicking college Boulevard, Overland Pork, Konsos. 662 1 l-2422. The committee, however, reject- n Revised Rule 6-l-l-2 10 read: “Coaches and oth- or attempting to do so.” See Hockey, page 5 b Page 4 TheNCAA News May 18, 1994 n Comment Athletes open up for paper’s survey The NCAANews The Charlotte Observer recently surveyed recruit anyone from anywhere. I think ~ Let players be involved in more Ediinshi The Comment sec- Llitiion I men i basketball player3 to deter- they have too many unnecessary rules decision making. P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA mine their attitudes on a number of subjcz-ts. to follow. - Condense rules .. . to where every- Managing edii News is offered as a lie sunq also contained several open&- ~ Make it so players aren’t treated one can understand if they are break- Jack 1. Copland page of opinion. The cd questions, which @duced the following like a commodity - a piece of meat ing rules or not. There are so many Assistmtdi re5pons~ (anzong others): - Take away early signing. (It) cre- rules (that) if you break one, it can be Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- Ediil and ily represent a con- ates ultimatums and pressure on 17- and purely innocent ahrliring asshnt sensus of the NCAA If1 could change one thing about the IS-year-old kids. - Make it easier to transfer without Ronald D. Mott membership. recruiting process, I wouldi - Give more than five official visits. a penalty. - Allow parents to visit along with It limits an athlete. Also, let the schools - Deemphasize it. Let’s face it: students. recruit how they want. As long as they College hoops is now a big business. - Show the student-athlete the real are going to take care of an athlete, it People forget the true goal: You’re at side of school, notjust the glamour. shouldn’t matter what they do. college to get a degree. Kids make big LmuestedMal - Have a dead period (perhaps sev- - Allow for boosters to be involved money for their schools and coaches eral weeks) before the signing period because it says something about the and don’t see it Either pay student-ath- so that players would have time to think strength of the community and alumni. letes or cut back on things. Postgraduate grants without all the pressure. - Allow recruits to scrimmage with - Reduce coaches’ salaries. Decrease - Cut the bull. There is too much some team members during visits. the amount of control television has mail by colleges who aren’t even inter- If I could change anything about col- over the sport (money, scheduling of merit more money ested or know who you are. lege basketball, I woul& games). Encourage players to graduate - Limit phone calls! Restrict coach- - Pay players, because what they do without isolating them from cogent ByAlbnSack es from telling lies to convince players is a job. classwork UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAVEN to come to school! - Play more games and pay the play- Other commenfs: - Stop them fmm calling players at er a little extra since we’re not allowed - I love this game!!! Another academic year is winding down, to work for spending and entertainment night or late. - Take Dick utale off the air. and the public’s attention is shifing from col- - Give players a way to better money. - I have had a wonderful time. The research the school, coaches and pro- - Allow student-athletes to get a part- lege sports to the games of summer. coaches have been great, and I have gram they are considering. time job. If not, I feel the coaches Yet, if college sports actually are an integral grown on and off the court. - Loosen up some of the rules. For should be able to help their own play- part of education, June graduation - and - Coaches should not be allowed to example, expand summer viewing times ers out, especially kids who come from lie about playing time. not the heroics reported in the sports pages for camps. Before my senior year in a poor situation and (are) from a long - represents the high point in a student-ath- high school, I went to three weeks of distance away from home. - The NCAA and other unneeded lete’s college career. This is the time of year camp straight. It was terrible. but I had - Give players two round-trip tickets pressures often take the enjoyment out of the experience. when athletes reap the real rewards: college to do it to get noticed. I lost 20 pounds to fly home, give them an additional - I feel the NCAA needs to make degrees, intetiews for jobs, and, for some, and never will forget it $lOO-$200 a month for expenses, cut - Let the coaches talk to the recruits practice time to 15 hours a week, includ- some changes to help the college ath- the opportunity to pursue postgraduate any rime. ing pre- and postseason conditioning. lete instead of hurting them. The NCAA degrees. Only a handfL1 will make it as pre ~ Allow more interaction between - Definitely allow married student- has been ridiculous. fessional athletes. the recruit and nonathletic students of athletes to work during the school year, - There is too much pressure on This spring, I was proud to find that one of the school. if possible - especially those married athletes and coaches to win. School our female athletes at the University of New - Give coaches the opportunity to couples who have children. work is often lost in the shuffle. Haven had been awarded an NCAA postgraduate scholarship. This is a tremendous honor for the athlete and speaks well for our Cl Opinions university and for our athletics program. But I also was somewhat dismayed when I discov- Coaches jump, but players grounded ered how few of these awards are actually given. Of all the programs the NCAA funds, Jd Gordon, cdumnist to transfer anywhere without sitting out a year. the postgraduate scholarship program is St. louis Post&patch “-Coaches should put one-half of their shoe contmct eam- most consistent with the mission of wedding “Isn’t college basketball great? Players are supposed to ings into a scholarship fund for ex-players who want to return college sport with academic excellence. Yet, scrape quarters together to buy pizzas, but the hot coaches to school and finish their course work the modest amount of money set aside for jump from school to school to sign for milliondollar deals. “-Coaches should put one-half of their summer camp these scholarships makes one wonder if this “Players are bound by their scholarships, but coaching con- money into an academic development fund to help athletes tracts break like peanut britde. Players must settle for an edu- prepare for college. As it is. some programs go to comical is yet another case of the NCAA’s confused cation, but the top coaches are riding the greatest mvy tmin lengths to forge transcripts and orchestrate test fraud to get priorities. of athletics history - the ludicrous sneaker deals. guys in school. The NCAA’s postgraduate scholarship pre “Shoe companies pay middle-aged doughboys millions of “-If a coach graduates more than 50 percent of the play- gram was established in 1964 to honor out- dollars to ensure that their players wear the right sneakers. ers during his tenure, then his institution should owe him The players get squat This exploitation is so shameful that standing student-athletes. In that year, the additional severance pay if it fires him. He should get one NCAA awarded 32 scholarships worth $1,000 some of our coaching giants hid like criminals when a ‘60 Minutes’ crew questioned this. year’s pay in addition to whatever settlement he reaches with each. By 199394, those numbers had “But the coaches are just the product of an insane envi- the school. increased to 125 grants worth $5,000 each. In ronment. We really can’t blame (them) for chasing the dollar “Despite all my complaints, I know college basketball is a 1994-95,154 postgraduate scholarships will because: 1) This is America; 2) Coaches get fired if they go great sport ~ so greab in fact. tharjust a little more integrity be awarded. 13-15, even if all their players are bound for grad school.... won’t ruin it” These scholarships are provided to ath- “Our major universities must ease the pressure on coach- Paying aihletms letes in all three NCAA divisions, making for es and take better care of the players. The idealists who prat- tie on at the NCAA Conventions must awaken and bring some Hub@ Mizdl, columnist a fairly large pool of potential applicants. Yet, decency to the sport St. Petersburg Times Division I football, the source of millions of “Several reforms come to mind: “Florida State, Florida, Miami, Notre Dame, Michigan and dollars of revenue, is allocated only 10 schol- “-Division I players should earn, say, $500 a month in dozens of other universities can afford to pay football and arships, plus most of the nine at-large foot- addition to their scholarship money and room and board. men’s basketball players $100 or even $1,000 a month. But ball grants. Djvisions II and III women bas This is what an ordinary student could earn working on the what about women athletes? What about males in nonrev- side; currently the NCAA prohibits players from holding jobs ketball players must share five scholarships. enue-producing sports? Challenges have multiplied since the during the school year. I made $200 a month running a real- laundry-money days. The money that the NCAA currently ly bad campus newspaper back in 197879, and I couldn’t even “What about the shortstop at Florida A&M, the pole vaulter spends on this program, $625,000, suggests touch the rim. If these schools have the big money for coach- at Northern Iowa, the diver at UCLA or the snow skier at Minot that when it comes to dividing up the profits es, then they can take care of the kids. Those schools currently state? Their schools and/or programs may have money prob of the college sports industry, the educational paying players out of slush funds are doing an honorable lems already. Adding costs would be ludicrous. But do those needs of athletes are a mere afterthought thing. “-All Division I basketball scholarships should include young people deserve any less than football or basketball Although $625,000 may seem like a great one extra year to allow players to finish their degrees. Also, celebrities for the big, famous, lavishly financed college prc+ deal of money, one must consider that it coaches shouldn’t be allowed to yank scholarships for non- grams? petfomxmce. “I think not. “So much to consider; no real solution.” See Postgroduah, page 5 b “--If a coach leaves a program, the playen should be free May 18, 1994 The NCAA New Page 5 Postgraduate b Continued from page 4 lars. The athletes wear shoes. The letes should be paid salariesjust like the College Football Association MBAs and Ph.Ds might help to coaches make the money. Wtth so the pros. Perhaps. But, at the very and the College Football Hall of reverse those trends. represents only .44 of one percent many people making so much least, their efforts justify a signifi- Fame each received substantial pay- By increasing opportunities for of the $143 million the NCAA money from the efforts of college cant expansion of programs that ments from the Kickoff Classic. If graduate training, the NCAA would receives annually from its television athletes, it strikes me as uncon- help them further their educations. money generated by athletes can be helping to address some major contract with CBS. And it is less scionable that the NCAA and its There is nothing, apart from an be diverted to those organizations social problems. In my opinion, than the gate receipts from a single member institutions can come up adjustment of priorities, to prevent and causes, there is no reason why increasing the number of post- big-time college football game. In with only $625,000 to help excep- the NCAA from further increasing $1.5 million cannot be found for graduate scholarships would be far 1985, according to Murray Sperber’s tional student-athletes pursue post- the number of postgraduate awards. postgraduate educational expens more significant than adding book “College Sports Inc.,” the graduate degrees. A figure like 300 seems perfectly es. These scholarships would be a another Division I basketball schol- University of Georgia spent nearly It is true that revenue-producing reasonable. The major source of tremendous incentive for women arship if the goal is really educa- $600,000 just for travel related to college athletes already receive funding for this venture might be a and minority athletes who have tional opportunity for athletes. recruiting and scouting. financial compensation in the form bowl game or a game like the pre- been under-represented in profes- Rather than giving a winning of room, board, tuition and fees. season football Kickoff Classic. The sions such as law, medicine and edge, those postgraduate awards Many big-time coaches receive However, the financial and other $1.5 million needed for the schol- higher education. will give former athletes an edge in yearly salaries and benefits in contributions college athletes make arship program could come in part African-Americans are over-rep their careen and in their lives. excess of $1 million. Duke Uni- to universities and to their sur- from such a game and in part from resented on college sports teams versity basketball coach Mike rounding communities far exceed NCAA basketball revenues. but underrepresented in leadership A&n Sockis fatly athletiu rtpre- Krzyzewski made a deal last year the value of their scholarships. In 1988, the National Association roles in both collegiaten and nrofes-a sentative at the Universitv z of., New with Niie worth several million dol- Some would argue that college ati- of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, sional sports. More black lawyers, Haven. Hockey New rule to allow four-on-four play

b Continued from page 3 ed a proposal to play three-on- three if additional coincidental minor penalties are assessed. “After reviewing the feedback we received from the (American Hockey Coaches Association) convention, the rules committee felt there was considerable interest to change the rule in hopes of adding the excitement of four-on-four hockey while also placing more emphasis on skill,” said Sidney J. Watson, director of athletics at Bowdoin College and chair of the committee. “I think coaches, players and fans will be happy with the new rule.” Last season, if players on opposing teams were issued coincidental minor penalties, they could be replaced on the ice immediately. Helmet propoml In another action, the committee ~ reacting to Injury Sur veillance System head and con- cussion data for ice hockey and a request from the NCAA Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports ~ voted to propose to the NCAA Executive Committee that all players be required to wear a Hockey Equipment Certification Council- approved helmet that does not include ear flaps. HECC will meet next month and is expected to approve such a helmet. If approved by the Executive Committee, the rule would take effect for the 1995-96 season. The committee also voted to reinstate the mouthguard as a piece of equipment that can be challenged by a coach, in an attempt to emphasize better enforcement of the mandatory rule. If, after a chal- THE GTE ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA” HALL OF FAME: lenge, a player is not wearing the mouthguard, the player will receive In collefle, Anne Donovan, Dr. Richard Mayo, Lee Roy Selmon and Bill Walton were members a warning, be sent to the players’ of the Academic All-America@ team. One of the &best honors a student athlete can achieve. Afiergraduation, bench and be replaced on the ice. each has continued to excel. In sports. In life. In service to the community. And in service to If the same player is challenged a our country. With Breat pride we induct five extraordinary people into the GTE Academic All-America* second time and found not to be Hall of Fame, including legmdary coach and former Purdue star John Wooden, our honorary wearing a mouthguard, he will inductee. Achievers all, they beard another voice thou& the cheeringcrowds. One from inside. receive a misconduct penalty. In other actions involving major playing rules, the committee made the following changes: n Agreed to emphasize strict l Sckrtcd by C&da enforcement of interference at regional officiating clinics, based

See Hockey, poge 13 b Page 6 The NCAA News May 18, 1994 n Championships previews

Division I Baseball Talented ACC teams lead a large pack of potential contenders in Division I field

m 1994 Division I Baseball Championship. tion and 24 as at-large selections. Eight regional cham- Oveniew: Flip a coin to predict a champion, al- pions will advance to the College World Series. though it’s likely that the Atlantic Coast Conference - h and sites: Regional competition will be May 26- which has six ranked teams, including three in the top 30 at on-campus sites. For the 45th consecutive year, the five - will be well represented among the contenders. College World Series will be at Rosenblatt Municipal Georgia Tech (38-11) is looking to make its first trip to Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska, with Creighton serving as the College World Series after 11 Division I champi- host. The CWS is set for June 3-l 1. onship appearances. Two all-Americans - catcher Television coverage: CBS-TV will provide live cover- Jason Varitek and shortstop Nomar Garciaparra - lead age of a preliminary College World Series game June 4 the Yellow Jackets offensively. Varitek is hitting .424 and of the championship game June 11. ESPN and with 11 home runs and 60 runs batted in, while ESPN2 will provide live coverage of all other College Garciaparra is hitting .459 with nine homers and 48 World Series games. RBI. Despite one of the toughest schedules in the coun- Results: Scores and pairings from regional competi- try, Florida State (41-17) has been ranked in the top five tion will appear in the June 1 issue of The NCAA News, in nearly every poll this season. Florida State has a dom- and championship results will be published June 15. inant pitcher in hard-throwing righthander Paul Wilson Championship ti Defending champion Louisiana c (10-3, 2.16 ERA) and also has Doug Mientldewicz, who State has won two of the last three College World Series leads the team in almost every offensive category. Cal titles. The Tigers will try to become only the fourth school State Fullerton (39-10) has been ranked at or near the in Division I baseball history to repeat as champion. top of the polls most of the season, thanks to some outstanding pitching from Mike Parisi (9-3 won-lost record, 2.02 earned-run average), Matt Wagner (10-1, 1.73) and Dan Ricabal (60, 2.97). Other teams that will challenge for the title include Arizona State, Clemson, Louisiana Jack Leggett, head coach Florida State’s title hopes rest in part on the strength State, Miami (Florida), Oklahoma State and Wichita Clemson of its pitching staff, which is led by Paul Wilson. cun-enf/y rcded No. I State. Wilson has a 10-3 record and 2.16 ERA. But the F& A maximum of 48 teams will be selected to com- “I really don’t think this team has peaked yet....We are favorite’s role may belong to Atlantic Coast Confer- pete in the championship; 18 will receive berths not the most talented team, but we have a lot of heart through automatic qualification, six via play-in competi- and a lot of battle and the kids never give up.” ence rivals Georgia Tech or Clemson.

National Collegiate Women’s Golf Division I Men’s Golf Arizona State appears to be best Cowboys’ sights set on title this time

Event: 1994 National Collegiate 92 strokes better than runner-up San Event: 1994 Division I Men’s Golf the team and individual champi- Women’s Golf Championships. Jose State. Championships. onships. Overview: Defending champion Field: A total of 204 golfers repre- 0verview: Oklahoma State is poised btes and sik: The championships Arizona State should have enough tal- senting five districts participated in two to make a run at its first team tide since will be June l-4 at Stonebridge Country ent to win both the team and individ- regionals to determine the champi- 1991 and rebound from last year’s Club, McKinney, Texas. Southern ual championships, but San Jose State onships field of 102 competitors. uncharacteristic 12th-place finish. The Methodist will serve as the host institu- and Southern California will put up a Daks and site: The championships Cowboys had to survive a three-team tion. fight. Arizona State coach Linda finals will be May 25-28 at the Oregon playoff just to make the two-round cut Television coverage: ESPN will pro- Vollstedt doesn’t hesitate to say she has Golf Club, Portland, Oregon. Oregon last year and finished lower than vide live coverage of the June 2 round the best group of five golfers ever will serve as the host institution. fourth for the first time since 1975. beginning at 2 p.m. (Eastern time). The assembled in women’s collegiate golf. Television coverage: The third This year’s team features juniors Chris June 3 round will be telecast live on “And that’s not just me saying that,” round will be telecast live on Prime Tidland and Alan Bratton and sopho- ESPNB beginning at 4 p.m. The final she said. “Other coaches will tell you Network beginning at 4 p.m. (Eastern more Chris Cox, who have combined round will be telecast live on ESPN at 5 that, too.” The Sun Devils return all- time) May 27. Live final-round cover- to medal in five tournaments. Defen- p.m. June 4. A 30-minute preview on Americans Wendy Ward and Emilee age will begin at 5 p.m. May 28. ding champion Florida will challenge, ESPN will precede the final round. Klein, along with Tracy Cone from last along with Arizona State, which returns Resulh: Championships results will Results: Championships results will year’s team, and have added freshman defending medalist Todd Demsey. appear in the June 8 issue of The appear in the June 1 issue of The Heather Bowie to their top four. That Other contenders include Wake Forest, NCAA News. NCAA News. foursome has won eight tournaments Texas and Stanford. Championships notes: The champi- among them this year. At one point Championships notes: The last Field: A total of 156 golfers repre- onships return to the state of Texas for this spring, Arizona State golfers were three team championships have gone senting nine districts will compete for the first time since 1984, when a combined 66 over par for the season, down to the wire. After UCLA defeated Houston hosted and won the team title. San Jose State in a sudden-death play- The Cougars’ 16 championships is sec- off in 1991, San Jose State won the title ond to Yale’s 21 on the all-time list, but by four strokes the following year and Houston has not won since 1985. In Arizona State won by two strokes last the eight years since, seven schools year....Arizona and Georgia are the have won titles, with Oklahoma State only schools to have produced two being rhe lone repeat champion dur- medalists. Susan Slaughter and Annika ing that span....Colfers from Arizona Sorenstam won back-to-back individual State and Oklahoma State have dorni- tides for the Wildcats in 1990 and 1991. nated the list of medalists for the last Georgia’s Vicki Goetze was the mcdal- eight years, winning seven individual ist in 1992, eight years after (:indy titles. Arizona State’s Phil Mickelson Schreyer won the Bulldogs’ first title. accounted for three.

Jimmy Clayton, head coach : Linda Vollstedt, head coach Texas Arizona State “We’re starting to play well. We’ve “We have the top four players (by g had a good spring, finishing first, sec- stroke average) in the country on our 2 ond or third in all but one tournament team. We work a lot on setting both E and winning the Southwest Confer- team and individual goals and there’s ; ence championships. I don’t think any no question that the chemistry among 3 team will have an advantage because Arizona State’s Trq Cone ix one of t h ese players is the best I’ve ever seen. of the course-1 guess the Central Todd LIemxey of Arizona State ir th.e fOUr ~i!dC&S Who h&It? a Shot at th San Jose State is always our top compe- _ - _. . _. _ * * region teams might, but it’s our turn (to individual championship. tition-always. always, always.” d@ndtng zndzvzduul champzon. host the championships).” May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7

Division II Men’s Outdoor Track As usual, team race again should be between two

Event: 1994 Division II Men’s Outdoor Track and 236 student-athletes. Field Championships. Dates and site: The championships will be May 26-28 Overview: St. Augustine’s and Abilene Christian at St. Augustine’s have combined to win the last 12 titles--b. Augustine’s Results: Championships results will appear in the has won the last five. A year ago, St. Augustine’s edged June 1 issue of The NCAA News. the host Wildcats by seven points (110 to 103) in the closest finish in more than a decade. This year, the Championships notes: Sean Robbins, a sophomore Falcons will play host, and once again the bid for the from Ashland, has posted the nation’s top marks in the team title should be very close. St. Augustine’s will rely 100- and ZOO-meter dashes and long jump. Robbins on a balanced sprint and field-event squad led by has clocked in at 10.28 in the 100 and 20.85 in the ZOO, Randall Evans (loo- and 200-meter dashes), Joseph and leaped 7.88 meters (25-lO’A)....Abilene Christian’s King (SOO-meter run and 1,500-meter run) and Marco Brian Amos is the only athlete to post a sub-14.00 mark Morgan (1 lo- and 400-meter hurdles), and Emmitt in the llO-meter hurdles this year. Amos’ best mark is Higgins and Chris Coleman (triple jump). Abilene 13.49. Christian, which outdistanced St. Augustine’s by 45 points (99 to 54) to win the indoor title in March, will counter the Falcons with an equally talented and balanced squad. Brian Amos, two-time defending champion in the 1 IO-meter hurdles, and Mike Edwards, defending pole-vault champion, are the top perform- Wes K&y, head coach ers. Sean Adams (200-meter dash); Savieri Ngidhi, Abilene Christian indoor champion in the SOO- and 1,500-meter runs; “They (St. Augustine’s) have one of the best teams Joseph Tengelei, defending 1,500-meter run champion, they’ve had. I think we’re better than we were last year. and Stacy Brown (long jump) also will play vital roles in We’re both very well-rounded. You have to have quality the Wildcats’ bid f’or the title. to win at the national championships and we both have Field: The NCAA Executive Committee has approved that. I think the deciding factor will come down to the Brian Amos of Abilene Christian is vying for his a qualifying procedure that allows for a maximum of nickel-and-dime points.” third straight 11 O-meterhurdles title.

Division Ill Men’s Outdoor Track Division III Women’s Outdoor Track Wisconsin-la Crosse eyes sweep Next goal: A sweep for Titans

Event: 1994 Division III Men’s Out- score if Wisconsin-La Crosse is to Event: 1994 Division III Women’s and Tara Harding (long jump), among door Track and Field Championships. repeat. Lincoln (Pennsylvania), run- Outdoor Track and Field Champion- others. Christopher Newport, a four- tinier: Wisconsin-La Crosse has ner-up at the last three championships, ships. time champion, is the Titans’ biggest . swept the indoor and outdobr titles for once again will be in the title hunt, as ovav#rrr . Wisconsin-Oshkosh final- obstacle. Traditionally, the Lady three consecutive years. With the will Nebraska Wesleyan and St. ly broke through to win its first indoor Captains boast on: of the nation’s top indoor championship already secure, Thomas (Minnesota). Lincoln (Penn- championship. The Titans hope to par- sprint and jump teams. This year is no the Eagles aim for a fourth consecutive Sylvania) poses the greatest threat to lay their indoor success into an out- different. Led by Antoinette Bass (200- sweep. They may get it. As has been the Eagles’ reign. Paced by Don door sweep. It isn’t out of the question. meter dash, long jump), Lai Madden the case for three years, the Eagles’ Waldron (loo-meter dash), Jeff Taylor Talented and experienced, the Titans (triple jump), Dominique McLaughlin fortunes rely on depth. David Coates (400-meter dash) and Keith Falconer have more than enough to claim the (loo-meter dash) and Cusetta Conidon (200- and 400-meter dashes) and Mike (400-meter hurdles), the Lions have crown once again - Wisconsin- (400-meter dash), the Lady Captains Schnurr (pole vault) headline the more than enough talent to enter the Oshkosh won the title in 1990 and are formidable. winner’s circle. St. Thomas (Min- Eagles’ attack, but individuals such as 1991. Melissa Mueller is Wisconsin- Field: The NCAA Executive Commit- nesota) has the championships’ top Travis Erickson (long jump), Mahdi Oshkosh’s top performer. The defend- tee has approved a qualifying proce- individual in Leonard Jones, a three- Omar (5,000- and lO,OOO-meter runs) ing champion in the high jump, dure that allows for a maximum of 315 time individual-event champion and Robert Glynn (hammer) must Mueller likely will challenge for top student-athletes. indoors, while North Central’s title honors in that event and the loo-meter aspirations rest on the shoulders of hurdles. In addition to Mueller, coach Dates and site: North Central will Dan Mayer, defending champion in Deb Vercauteren’s squad will count serve as host of the championships the 5,000- and lO,OOO-meter runs. heavily on Trish Haralson (throws) May 25-28. FieM: The NCAA Executive Commit- tee has approved a qualifying proce- Results: Championships results will dure that allows for a maximum of 344 appear in the June 1 issue of The NCAA News. student-athletes. Dates and site: North Central will Championships notes: North Central serve as host of the-championships is hosting the championships for the sixth time....Wisconsin-Stevens Point’s Jessie Bushman, the defending SOO- meter-run champion, has posted the NCAA News. nation’s best times in both the 400- Championships notes: Leonard meter dash and SOO-meter run....Jen- Jones of St. Thomas (Minnesota) has nifer Green of Baldwin-Wallace is try- won nine individual-event titles- ing to become the first athlete to win seven indoors’and two outdoors. three consecutive lOO-meter-hurdles tides.

Mark Guthrie, head coach Wisconsin-la Crosse Deb Vercauteren, head coach “If it takes 55 points or less to win Wisconsin-Oshkosh (the team title), we’re in the meet. If it “Last weekend, we won (the Wis- 3 takes more than 55, then Lincoln - .‘ 3 consin Women’s Intercollegiate Ath- 2 letic) conference meet, and we’re very 2 pleased with that. We’re waiting to get some good weather and hopefully get a few more qualifiers in. (The indoor Central, St. Thomas and us. I think title) gave our team some confidence those five will slug it out, some with Antoinette Bars of ChristOphm New- because we had been struggling earlier North Central’s Dan Mayer is the better title hopes than others. Again, if port won the indoor 55-m&r hur- in the year. Hopefully, we’ll be able to defending champion in the 5,000- it’s a low-scoring meet, that will favor dks title in 1992. build on that” and 1 0, 000-meter runs. us.” Page 8 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

Division II Women’s Outdoor Track Team title chase expected to go down to the wire

Event: 1994 Division II Women’s Outdoor Track Daks and site: The championships will be May 26 and Field Championships. 28 at St. Augustine’s.

Overview: The showdown has finally arrived. Results: Championships results will appear in the Alabama A&M and Abilene Christian were supposed -June 1 issue of The NCAA News. to battle for supremacy indoors, but the Lady Bulldogs did not compete at the indoor event. They will com- Championships notes: Janet Hill of Cal State Los pete outdoors, and the battle could result in the clos- Angeles has registered the top marks in both the shot est championships finish ever. If there is an edge, it put and discus. Hill won both events last year....Carrie could go to Alabama A&M simply because it is the Luis of Cal State Stanislaus, defending champion in defending champion. If that’s not enough, the Lady the 800- and 1,500-meter runs, is trying to become Bulldogs also have the talent. Olga Robinson (loo- only the second athlete to win both events in consecu- and 200-meter dashes), Shelly Beckford (400-meter tive years. Teena Colebrook of Cal Poly San Luis dash), Georgia Harrison (400-meter hurdles), Elechi Obispo completed the feat in 1989 and 1990. Oluchi (long jump), and Chinweoke Chikwelu (shot put and javelin) make the Lady Bulldogs a formidable defending champion. Abilene Christian, the I994 indoor champion, is equally imposing, showcasing the talents of Hermin Joseph and Mary Tombiri (IOO- meter dash), Revoli Campbell (400-meter dash), Bigna Joe Henderson, head coach Samuel (1,500- and 3,000-meter runs), Ruth Jaime Alabama A&hl (5,000- and 1O,OOO-meter runs), Chelsa Istre (IOO- On the Alabama A&M-Abilme Christian showdown: meter hurdles) and Kim Battee (high jump). Cal State “Everyone’s been asking me about that, saying, ‘Are Los Angeles, Norfolk State, Adams State and Seattle we going to see it?’ We’re going to be there. Pacific should battle for positions at the top. “We’ve come along quite a bit. I look for a great meet. I think there will be several teams, teams like Field: The NCAA Executive Committee has Adams State, that will be right up there. We’re young, Cati Luk of Cal State Stanklaus won the 800- and approved a qualifying procedure that allows for a and we’re hoping to go out and represent our school 1,5oOmeter-n.uz titles at last year’s championships. maximum of 220 student-athletes. well and defend our title.” Three additional summer basketball events certmed To date, 58 events attend only institutional summer ported in the April 20 and 27 and number of the principal owner. Shootouts. University of Wisconsin, basketball camps as defined in May 4 and May 11 issues of The Madison, and Colfax (Wisconsin) have been approved Bylaw 13.13.1.1 and noninstitu- NCAA News. M&s event High School; July 13-17 and July 27- 31. Keith Nell, Box 327, Colfax, tional organized events held dur- More information about certifi- HIJSA Superstar Basketball Camps. Wisconsin 54730. Three additional summer bas- ing the July evaluation period cation can be obtained from Centre College, University of Pen- ketball events have been certified that are certified under Bylaw Christopher D. Schoemann, nsylvania, Shippensburg University of HUSA Superstar Basketball Camps. Pennsylvania and Anderson College; Centre College, University of in accordance with legislation 30.15. NCAA legislative assistant, at the July 5-8, July 6-9, July 2326 and July Pennsylvania, Shippensburg Unil regulating Division I men’s and The Division I summer evalua- national office. Z&?l. Richard Skaggs, 328 Vanderbilt versity of Pennsylvania and Ander- women’s basketball coaches’ tion periods are July 5-31 for men Following is the men’s summer attendance at camps. Road, Asheville, North Carolina son College; July 5-6, July 6-9, July 23- and July 831 for women. event and two women’s events 28803 (704/274-9133). 26 and July 28-31. Richard Skaggs, In accordance with NCAA To date, 58 events have been certified most recently, with sites 328 Vanderbilt Road. Asheville, Bylaw 13.13.5, basketball coaches certified by the Association. and dates of camps and the Women’s events North Carolina 28803 (704/274- at Division I institutions may Other certified events were re- name, address and telephone w Sixth Annual AAU Great Lakes 9133). n Administmtive Committee minutes *enty more leagues Conference No. 6 Criminal Justice, replacing Barbara in January 1995. Bickford, Brandeis University. (I) The Administrative Committee gain certification May 2 and 4,1994 (2) Memorial Resolutions: Reappoint- expressed concern about the process ed Allen F. Ackerman, University of used to appoint the Division 111 consul- Wisconsin, Oshkosh. and Judy W. Rose, tant, noring that it appeared that the con- Another 20 summer basketball Pennsylvania - Central Blair 1. Acting for the NCAA Coun- University of North Carolina. Charlotte, sultant had been appointed before the leagues have been certified by the Recreation Commission Men’s cil, the Administrative Commit- and appointed Rose as chair: appointed position was approved, and it agreed to Association for 1994 competition, Summer Basketball League, Altoona. Gary Nelson, Eastern Montana College, discurs wiIh the Joint Policy Board dur- tee: increasing to 92 the number replacing Catherine C. Haker, College of ing its June meeting the philosophical a. Appointed Cindy Cohen, Princeton Women’s St. Rose. and practical concerns related to this approved this year. University, as chair of the Women’s Colorado - Colorado Women’s (3) Voting: Reappoinred Debi Field issue. Student-athletes from NCAA Softball Committee, replacing Irene Shea Basketball League, Lafayette. McGrath. Colby-Sawyer College; Rich (2) Further, the Adminisrrative institutions participate each sum- when her term expires September 1. Michigan ~ Michigan Basketball Petriccione, Iona College; John R. Gerdy. Committee agreed it would be desirable b. Appointed Cindy Masner, Long mer in one of hundreds of Southeastern Conference; Judy A. to phase out the use of all consultants by Association, Flint. Beach State University, to the Women’s leagues certified by the Asso- Kruckman, Wisconsin Women’s August 31, 1996. and agreed m discuss Minnesota - Augsburg Summer Softball Committee. replacing Maryalyce Intercollegiate Athletic Conference; Jean this possibility with rhe Joint Policy ciation in accordance with NCAA Basketball League, Minneapolis. Jeremiah, resigned. Berger, Drake University; Barbara Jacket, Board in June. Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. Missouri - Visitation Old Ladies c. Appointed the following to the Prairie View A&M University; Larry R. d. Rescinded the Council’s earlier Questions about the applica- League, St. Louis. Women’s Gymnastics Committee: Pat Gerlach, University of Utah; Albert T. interpretation that existing legislation tion process or requirements for Ohio ~ Greater Columbus Girls Panichas, Southern Connecticut State Gonzales, New Mexico State University; would be applied to emerging sports for University, replacing Laurel Tindall. NCAA certification should be Basketball Summer League, Dublin. Sallie Beard, Missouri Southern Srate women effective August I, 1994. and con- resigned effective immediately: Chris directed to Christopher D. Pennsylvania - Central Blair College; Pete Chapman, Wayne State firmed the Council’s April action to Voelz. University of Minnesota, Twin Recreation Commission Women’s College (Nebraska); Barbara Walker, sponsor legislation for rhe 1995 Schoemann, NCAA legislative Cities, replacing Larry Cox, when his Summer Basketball League, Altoona: University of Oregon, and Hallie E. Convention to apply the legislation to assistant, at the national office. term expires September 1, and John Developmental Basketball League, Gregory, University of Maryland, Eastern emerging sports for women effective Following are the leagues - Spini. Arizona State University, replacing Inc., Philadelphia: Pittsburgh Shore: reappointed Walker as chair; with the 1995-96 academic year. seven for men, eight for women Jim Cault, when his term expires appointed Betsy J. Masher, Northwestern Women’s Basketball Association 9. Acting for the Council and the and five combining men’s and September 1. University, replacing Kathy Lindahl, Summer Basketball League, 2. Acting for the Executive Committee. Executive Committee, the Administrative women’s competition - recently Michigan State University. Committee: Pittsburgh; West Reading Women’s the Administtative Committee: c. Approved a request from the approved for participation. Other Noted that effective with the 1995 League, West Reading. a. Reviewed the agenda for a May 6 Division III subcommitree of the NCXA Convention, Today’s Top Eight Awards approved leagues were published meeting with representatives of the Presidents Commission that James R. will be presented (rather than six in the April 13 and 20 and May 4 NCAA Foundation board of directon to Appleton, University of Redlands, be Men’s and women’s awards), with a minimum of one award and 11 issues of The NCAA News. discuss the role of the Foundation and appolnted as a consultant to assist the California - La Jolla YMCA each to a Division II and Division III stu- its relationship wirh the Executive subcommittee with issues related to Men’s Summer League, La Jolla. dent-rhlete (without designation of gen- Committee. Division III membership restrucruring; California - Sac Pro-Am, Georgia - Atlanta “Hot Nets” der). b. Made appointments to the noted that Appleton would resign from Sacramento. Summer Basketball League, Atlanta; 4. Report of actions taken by the Credentials, Memorial Resolutions and the Presidents Commission to accept this Georgia - Augusta Summer Milledgeville Recreation Depanmenr Voting Committees for the 1995 NCAA NCAA executive director per Con- appointment; authorized a stipend con- Basketball League, Augusta. Team League, Milledgeville. Convention, as follows: sistent with those provided consultants to stiturion 4.32. Acting for the Council: Michigan - Michigan Basketball Indiana - Easter Seal Hoops, Fan (1) Credentials: Reappointed Joseph the Divisions I and II subcommittees, Approved 16 summer basketball Association, Flint. Wayne. A. Etzel. University of Portland. and and noted thar John B. Slaughter, leagues (nine for men, two for women New Mexico - Kirtland AFB Ronnie 0. Spry. Paine College, and Occidental College, would replace and live for borh men and women) per Ohio - City-Wide AA Summer appointed Spry as chair; appointed Appleton for the remainder of his term Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14 as reported in League, Cincinnati; Cleveland Muny Summer Basketball League, Al- Susan R. Larkin, John Jay College of and would be eligible for reappointment issues of The NCAA News. Basketball Association, Cleveland. buquerque. May 18, 1994 The NCAANews Page 9 First time is the charm North Florida women win II tennis title in their frost season of NCAA competition

It’s not too often that a team competing in its first year of NCAA competition enters the championships n See complete results: Pog8 10. as the No. 1 seed. North Florida’s women’s tennis team did, and the Ospreys lived up to the expectations. team title in 1991 and 1992 and finishing second in Leigh Ann Tabor and Kendra Pascoe posted two-set 1990. victories at Nos. 2 and 5 singles, respectively, and the The Ospreys advanced to the final by beating Ospreys blanked Cal Poly Pomona, 6-O. to win the Northern Colorado, 5-0, in quartet-final play and Grand Division II women’s tennis team title at Industry Hills, Canyon, 62, in semifinal action. California. Cal Poly Pomona served as the host insti- Moss, the championships’ No. 2 singles seed, gave tution for the NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis Rollins its fist championships crown, defeating Florida Championships May 612. rival and No. 1 seed Adriana Isaza of North Florida, 6 Stacy Moss of Rollins claimed the singles title and 4,63. Moss earned her final appearance by outlasting Francis Marion’s Mary Hirst and Lee Whitwell captured Rebecca Huereque of Cal Poly Pomona, 7-6,65, in the their second consecutive doubles crown. semifinals. Isaza advanced by knocking off No. 4 seed North Florida, which finished the season with a 25 Ana Golubovic of Grand Canyon, 64,6-O. 3 record, became only the second team in champi- Hirst and Whitwell became the third doubles tan- onships history to post a shutout in the final. Cal Poly dem to win consecutive titles and the first since 1988. Pomona defeated Grand Canyon, 5-0, in 1992. They defeated Grand Canyon’s duo of Ana Golubovic Cal Poly Pomona, the No. 3 seed, finished as runner- and Denise Valentin, 61,7-5. After cruising to victory up for the second time. The Broncos have advanced in the opening set, Hirst and Whitwell rallied from an No7th Florida’s Adriana Isaza finished second in the individual to the final in four of the last five years, winning the O-3 deficit to successfully defend their title. singles competition. UC San Diego cruises to III women’s tennis crown

UC San Diego won five of six sin- earned her school’s second indi- n See complete results: gles matches and rolled past vidual singles title in three years by Page 10. Williams, 7-2, to win the NCAA beating No. 3 seed Nao Kinoshita Division III Women’s Tennis of Rhodes, 62,63. Turchi earned Championships team title May lo- wood claimed the doubles crown. a spot in the final by knocking off 16 at Kalamazoo. two seeded players, including No. Michele Malephansakul, Hilary The Tritons, who ended a four- 6 seed Kaelie Rivers of St. Olaf in Somers, Michele Wilbur and Lisa year title drought in winning the quarterfinal play. Monachino each posted tweset sin- crown, now have won a champi- gles triumphs to help UC San Diego Mallory and Greenwood, the No. onships-record four team titles. to its first team title since 1989. 2-seeded doubles team, gave Ttinity (Texas) defeated Gustavus Diane Chandler accounted for UC Williams its first championships Adolphus, 5-1, in the third-place San Diego’s other singles victory, title, defeating Jackie Aurelia and match. overcoming a one-set deficit to Billee Lightvoet of Kalamazoo, 64, In individual competition, Claire d(efeat Mallory at No. 1 singles. 6-4, in the doubles final. The Turchi of Pomona-Pitzer won the Williams duo advanced to the final singles title and Williams’ duo of Pomona-Pitzer’s Turchi, the by beating No. 3 seed Turchi and Becky Mallory and Julie Green- championships’ No. 4 singles seed, Kristina Lott of Pomona-Pitzer.

Michele Malephansakul var lefi) and Diane Chandler were instrumental in helping UC San Diego win its championships-record fourth Division III team title. Both players posted singks victories in team competition, helping the Tri- tons beat Williams, 7-2. UC San Diego last won the team title in 1989. Ttinity (Texas) placed third in the team competition by beating Gustavus Adolphus, 5-l.

Springfield knocks off unbeaten New York Tech to win II lacrosse Anastas, Smith and Felt lead the way for Chiefs with four goals apiece

Springfield jumped to a 5-l first- third quarter, the Bears scored four two assists for New York Tech, quarter lead and survived a late consecutive goals - two each from which dropped to 12-1. surge by previously undefeated New Terrence Vetter and Mike Besio - Sean Quirk had 25 saves for York Tech to claim its first NCAA to close to 1 l-10 with 325 left in the Springfield, including eight in the Division II Men’s Lacrosse Cham- quarter. fourth quarter. pionship, 15-12. May 14 at Long New York Tech closed to within CmlP Island-C. W. Post. one goal one more time, 13-12, on Spriq#ield 15, New York Tech 12 Springfield ______...... 5 4 2 4-15 The Chiefs’ Bob Felt broke a l-l Besio’s fourth goal with 6:39 New YorkTech ...... ______....1 4 5 2-12 tie with the first of his four goals of remaining in the game, but could Springfield scoring: Mark Anastas 4, the day with 4:48 left in the first get no closer. Jared Smith 4, Bob Felt 4, Paul P&K 1. quarter. Springfield never trailed With four goals and two assists Dan Cetront 1. Keith Ranigan 1. after that At half time, Springfield apiece, Mark Anastas and Jared New York Tech scaring. Gerald Mule 4. Terrence Vetter 4. Mike Besio 4. was ahead, 95. Smith led coach Keith Bugbee’s Shots: Springfseld 34, New York Tech Paul Poke (left) of Sjningfield battles Evgene Goodfich of New But New York Tech wasn’t fin- Chiefs, who finished 12-2. 59. Saves: Springfield-Sean Quirk 25; ished. With the score 1 l-6 in the Gerald Mule had four goals and New York Tech-Tim Tuttle 18. York Techfor control. -

Page 10 The NCAA News May 18, 1994 n Championships results

Canyon.6l.6l. Nonh Ha.. 6-3,ti.J. Christian, 87, 7-6, 6-2; Ana Golubovir-De&c dcf. Anna Panraleyeva, Mount Union, 7-6 (I), Second round: lsaza, North Fla.. def. Semifinals: Isaza, North Fla.. dcf. Valentin, Grand Canyon, def. Martdy 62; Heather Saw hw. Smith, def. Beth Todd, Prather, Ahilcne Christian. 6-3, frl; Simmons, Golulmvic. Grand Canyon. 6-4. 6-O. Mw\. Gamble-April Saulter, Cal St. Los Angeleb. 6-3. Mary Washington. 6-3. 3-6. 6-S; Nao Air Force, def. Nicoll, Northeast MO. SL. 60, Rollins. def. Huerequc. Cal Poly Pomona. 7-6, 6-2; Mtcbelle Palethorpe-lna Rudrin\ki. Kinoshita. Rhoder. def. Jannckr Pictcrs. 6-3: Skomorovskaya, Pace. def. Elliott, K-5 Georgia Cal.. def. Allison Light-Emily Schucb, Catholic, 6-2. 6-3; Jodie Brincr. Flank. & TEAM RESULTS Northern Cola.. 6-3,6-l; KrafIi, Armstrong St.. kind: M 07s. Rollin%. dcf. Isaza, North Fla., Cal Poly SLO, 6-3. h-4: Adrians I\dra-M.irrey Marsh., def. Cbnssy Supak, Trinity (Tex.). 6-l. def. Pascoc. North Fla.. 6-4, 6-O; Goluhovic. 6-4. I%:4 Smith. North Fla.. rlcf. Helen Skornorovskaya~ 6-2; Diane Chandler, UC San Diego. def. North Fla. 5. Northern Calo. 0; Grand Grand Canyon, def. Kocek, Cal Poly Pomona. Kelly Kuo. Pace. 6-O. 6-l. &thrllc Firhtner, AIbion. 6-1, 63; Alice Han, Canyon 5. Pace 0; Cal Poly Pomona 5. Air 6-2. 6-l: hf. Valera. Jacksonville St.. def. bubler Second round: Walter-Berkowitz. Cal Poly Gust. Adolphus. drf Dana Cohen, Emory, 63. Force 0; UC Davis 5. Cal Poly SLO 3. Rudzinski. Georgia Cal., 6-2. 6-4; Kunugi. First round: Ilka Matbiak-Stlke Krafft. SLO. def. Mathiak-Krafft. Armstrong St., 6-3. K-3. Eomihdl Adelphi. def. Amesbutr, Cal Poly Pomona, 6 Arm>trong St.. def. Kris Ibarra-Amber 65; Mercuri-Amcshutr. Cal Poly Pomona, de!. Vi& Jiranek. Ftxnk. & Marsh., def. Tepn North Fla. 6, Grand Canyon 2: Cal Poly 2. 6-2; Arnold, Cal Poly SLO. def. Hur. Colgls&r. Nonhem Cola.. 7-5, 7-J; Christine Quasney-Rowden. StyJoseph’s (Ind.), 64, 6’L; Tindall. Kenyort. 6-2. 6-l: Kaelie Rivers, St. Pomona 5. UC Davis 3. Northern Cola.. 62, 62; Pedata. North Fla.. Walter-Micbele Berkowttz. Cal Poly SLO. def. Masudd-Fleming. EIon. de!. Sbannon- Olaf, def. Wendy Bryant. Skidmore. 6-2. 7-S; =dpbo dcf. Orcskovic, Valdosta St., l-6, 6-l. 6-l: Karen AttwcWe-Lisa Nakamura. UC Davis. 6- Cannon. Cameron. 7-6, 7-5; Wbttwell~Hirst, Dana Johnson, Luther. def. Porter Harris, UC Davis 5. Grand Canyon 3. Huereque, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Berkowitz. 7. 6-4. 6-5; Mary Quasney-Liz Rowden. St. Frantia Marion. def Huereque-Nguyen, Cal Williams. S-7,7-5,64; CIatre Turchi, Pomona- WP Cal Poly SLO, 6-3, 60; Kuo. Pace. def. Tina Joseph’s (Ind.), def. Marga Valera-Maria Poly Pomona. 6-4. 48. 82; Simmons-R&wick, Pitzer. dcf. Julie Ayers. Wash. & Lee, 6X6-2; Nod Fla. 0, Cd Poly Pomoru 0 Lopez, Grand Canyon, f-6, 5-2 (retired); Zavala. Jacksonville St., def. 4-6. 63, 6-I; Dee Air Force. def. Pastoe-Kamincr. North Fla., 6- Kristina Lott, Pomona-Pitrcr. def. BiIIee Blngh No. I: Adriana Isara. North Fla., Enkoji. UC Davis, def. Smith, North Fla.. 6-l. Merrrrri-Rrc Atncbbutr. Cal Poly Pomona, 2,61; Gutierrez-Kocck. Cal Poly Pomona, def. Ligbtvoet, Kalamazoo, 6-4. 3-6. 7-5: Leslie dcf. Rebecca Huercque. Cal Poly Pomona, ‘I- 6-2: Tabor. North Fla.. def. Shannon, def. Mirhellc Durdic k-Penny Stattern. Grand Moss-Kessler, Rollins. 4-6. 62.60: Golubovir- Roland, Mary Washington. def. Tracy 5. f-6 (10%); No. 2: Leigh Ann Tabor. North Cameron. 6-O. 61: Valentin, Grand Canyon, Canyon. 6-l. 6-2: Furniko Mdruda-Krrsttn Valentin, Grand Canyon. def. Cavanaugb- Erickson. Guct. Adolphus, l-6, 6-1, f*O; Audrey Fla.. def. Wendy Gutierrcz. Cal Poly Pomona, def. C. Valera. Jacksonville St., 6-l. 6-l; Fleming. Elan. def Leigh Ann Tabor- Bestgcn. 1JC Davis. 7-S. 3-6. 6-4. I*az.+Smith, Coater. Hope. dcf. Mi&cIIc Malephansakul, 6.3,64; No. 3: Heather Hyme. North Fla., def. Quasney. St. Joseph’s (Ind.). def. Light. Cal Heather Hyme. North Fla., 6-3, 6-4; Susan North Fla.. dcf Palethorpe-Rudztnski. UC San Diego. 6.2. 6-1, Marilyn Baker, Wash. Tracy Nguyen, Cal Poly Pomona, 6-2. .3-6.6-2; Poly SLO. 2-6, 6-l. 6-l; Moss. Rollins. def. Shannon-Jill Cannon. Cameron, def. GcorgiLl Cd.. c;o, f*2. No. 4: Marcey Smith. North Fla.. def. Dee Nguyen, Cal Poly Pomona. 62.62. Heather Ellis-Daryl Shear. Cal St. 1.0, Quarterlinah: Walter-Berkowttz. Cal Poly & Lee. def. Amy Rowland. Krrtyon. f+l. 7-5. Mcrcuri. Cal Poly Pomona. 6-l. 26.61; No. 5: Third round: lsaza. North Fla def. Angeles. 7-6. 6-5; Rebecca Huereque-Trac y SI.0. del. Mercurt~Amesbutr. CAI Poly Second round: Aureha, Kalamazoo. dcf. Kcndra Pascoe. North Fla.. dcf. Jennifer Simmons. Air Force. 6-4. 6-4; Krallt, Nguyen. (:a1 Poly Pomona. dcf Tina Lopez- Pomona. 6-Z. S-6. 7-6: Whitwell-Hir\t. Franrir Mallory, Williams. f>l. (i-4; Desmond. lrinity Kocck. Cal Poly Pomona. B2. 74 (74); No. 6: Armstrong St.. def. Skomwovskaya, Pace, 60. ‘Tany;, Loper. Grand Cany0tr. 6-2. 6.1; Lee Marion. def. Maw&a-Fleming. Elan. 6-3. 62; (Tcx.), def. Sanchez. Smtrh, 6-2. h-0: Tonya Pedata. North Fla.. dcf. Bee Amesbuu. 6-O; Ana Golubovic, Grand Canyon, def. M. Whitrw~l-Mary Hirst, Francis Marton, del. Gutierrcr-Kwrk. C:il Puly Pomona. del. Kino*hitr. Rhodes. del. Brtner. Frank. Ot Cal Poly Pomona, 6-2.6-7 (7-J). 61. Valera, JacksonwIle St., 6-I. 7-5; Kunugi. f:hstlc,ttr Burgess-Cauulle Pratber. Abilene Simmer,*-Rillrvirk, Air Force, 7-5. 6-7. 6-P: Marsh.. B-L, 6-2; Chandler, UC San 11iego. Duublcr: Canceled. Adelphi. def. Arnold, Cal Poly SLO. 6-l. 6-2: Christian, 6-O. 6-2; Kendra Pascoe-Karhrrinr f;l,lull~rvi‘-Valentin. Grand Canyon. def. dcf Han, Curt. Adolphus, 61, &3. RaMDuAL REsum Huereque. Cal Poly Pomona. rlcf Pcd&ta. Kmuner. Nonh Ha.. def. Sue Hcu-Vir Id Cdrr. Isaza~Smtth. Nonh Fla.. 6-J. h-?. w+ North Fla.. 6-O. 6-I: Enkoji. IJC Davis. dcl. Cal St. Bakersfield. 6-3. 6-2: I.;rur;r Simrmms- Semifinals: Hirst-Whitwcll. Frdncis Rivers. St. Olaf. dcf. Jiranrk, Frank. & Fik.1 rout,& Adriana Iaaza, North Ha.. def. Kuo. pace. 6-I. 6-4; Tabor. North Fla.. dcf. ChristIne Kilovick. Air Forte. dcf K&c Marton, del. Walter-Berkowitz. Cal Poly SLO, Marsh., 6-2. 7-5: I’orchi. Pomona-Pit/w, drl. Kristen Nitita. UC D.wis. K-2, 6-2; Camille Valenun, Grand Canyon. 2-6. 6-2. 6-4: Moss. Kaney-Heather Kanter-Marc. UC D&s. 6-3. (i-2. 6-7, 6-Y; (;olubovi~-Valerltirl. (irand Johnson, Luther, b-0. (i-1: Roland. Mary Pratbcr, Ahilene Christian. clef Tanya Lopez. Rollins. del. Quasney. St. loseph’r (Ind.). 6-7. (i-4; Wendy Gutierrez:jennifer Kwck. Cal Canyon, de!. Gutierrez-Korck. Cal Poly Warhin~on. de1 Lou. Pomona~t’itzer. &I. 6- Grand f:anyon, 63, 62; Laura Simmonr. Ait fi- I. h-2. Poly I’ornona, dcl. Andrea Wallare~l. B. Hur. P0mona . Ii-3 , Ii-3. I; Coater. Hope. drf. Bakt-r. Wash. & Lee. (i-4. Force. def. Virki Carr, Cal St. Bakersfield. 6-O. Quarterfinals: Ilara. North Fla., def. Northvr, (:olu , 6-7. 6-3, (i-4; Stacy Mosr- Final: Hirct-Whmvell, Francis Marion. def. 6-4. 6-l; Christy Nicoll. Northeast Mo. St., def. Krafft. Armstrong St.. 7-5, B-2; Golubovic, Elizabeth Kcsrlcr. Kollinr. del. Tracy Arnold- (;oluhovit-Valcrltirl, Grand Canyon, 6-l. 7-J. Qunrterfiruds: Desmond. Trinity (Tex.). April Saulter. Cal St. Los Angeles, ft2.4-6.62; Grand Canyon. def. Kurwgi, Adelphi. I-6.63, Alisw Bailey. Crl Poly SLO, (i-7. 6-3, rim2; del. Aurelia, Kalamazoo. fi-3. 3-6, fi-3; Helen Skomorovskaya. Pare. drf. Wendy 69: Huereque. (:a1 Poly Pomona. del. Enkoji. Leslie Cavanrugh-Anne Bestgen. UC: Davis. Kinwhita, Khodes, def. Chandler. UC San Guticrre7. Cal Poly Pomona. 6-l. 6-4: Julie UC: Davis. ti-4. 7-S: Mvrr. Kollins. del. Tabor. def. Jrnnifer Helvcy-Darmert Jordan. Ahilene Diego. 6-l. 6-2. Turchi, Pomona~Pitzet. def. Elliott. Northern Cola.. def. Karen Arbuc We. Rivers. St. Olaf. 6-l. 6-O; Roland, Mary UC Davis. fd, 3-6. 63; Silke Krafft. Armrtrong Wasbtngton, def. Coates. Hope. 7-5.3-6.6-2. St.. def. Christine Walter, Cal Poly SLO. h-2.6- TEAM RESULTS 3; Kendra Pascoe. North Fla.. def. Harriet First round Semifinals: Kinoshita. Rhodes, def. Cotton, Grand Canyon. 6-I. 7-5; Ana Emory 5, Kenyon 4: UC San Diego 6, Desmond, Trinity (Tex.), 6-2. 6-O: Turrhi. Golubovic, Grand Canyon. def. Lee Whitwell, Luther 3; Sewanee 5. Frank & Manh. 4; UC Pomona-Pitzer, def. Roland. Mary Francis Marion, 6-l. 3-2 (retired): Jennifer Santa Crur 7. Mary Warhington 2; Gust. Washington, 3-6,6-O. 6-2. Kocek. Cal Poly Pomona. def. Alirsa Bailey, Adolphur 8. Smith I; Wtlliams 5, Kalamazoo Final: Turcbt, Pomona-Pitrer. def Cal Poly SLO. 6-3..6-2; Marga Valcra. 4. Kinoshita, Rhodes, 6-2. 6-3. Jacksonville St.. del. Daryl Shear, Cal St. Ifis QwrhlfJmls Angeles. 6-l. 6-2; Ina Rudzinski. Georgia Cal.. Trinity (Tex.) 5. Emory 4; UC San Diego 5. dtf. Charlotte Burgess. Ahilene Christian, (i-4, Sewanee 2; Gust. Adolphus 5. UC Santa Cruz Doubba 4-6, 7-5; Iku Kunugi. Adelphi. def. Leslie 0: Williams 5, Wash. & Lee 3. Firrc round: Tracy Erickson-Kendall Cavanaugh, UC Davis. 6-2,6-2: Bee Amesbutr. somiimlr Larson, Gust. Adolphus, def. Stephanie Cal Poly Pomona, def. Nancy Hjelkrem. UC San Diego 6. Trinity (Tex.) 3; WtlIiams Dexmvnd-Sarah Miller. Trinity (Tex.). 7-6 (4). Denver, 6-3. 6-I; Tracy Arnold. Cal Poly Sl.0, 5. Gust. Adolphus 4. 6.3, Jackie AureIia~Btllee I.ightvwr. def. Heather Hyme. North Fla., IX, 6-2; I. B. Thiipbm Kalamazoo, def. Jessica Levy-Megan Bern. Hur. Northern Cola., def. Penny Statters. Trinity (Tex.) 5. GUSL Adolphus I. Emory, 6-3. l-6. 6-3: Chrissy Supak-Jenny Grand Canyon. 3-6. 6-3. 6-2; Tonya Pedata. Chompimvhip Brazier. Trinity (Tex.). def. Heather Sanchez- North Fla.. dcf. Heather Kanter-Mare. UC UC San Diegu 7, Wtis 2 Julie Wienski. Smith. 6-2, 6-2; Miki Kurokawa- Davis. 63. M: Masa Oreskovic. Valdosta SI.. Singlew No. I: Diane Chandler. UC San Heather Williams. UC San Diego. def. Amy def. Christine Rilovick. Air Force, 6-4. 6-l: Diego, def. Becky Mallory, Williams. 4-6. 7-5. Kowland-Tegan Tindall. Kenyon, 5-7. 7-5.6-3; Michelle Berkowitz. Cal Poly SLO. def. 62; No. 2: Mirhele Malepbansakul, UC San Vickt ,Jiranek-Jodie Brirwr, Frank. & Marsh., Giselle Santos. Cal 51. Los Angeles. 6-I. 6-O: Diego. def. Porter Harris, Williams. 64. 6-3; def. Erica SchmittSara Andmon. Luther, 6-i-3. Kebecra Hucrcquc. Cal Poly Pomona. def. No. 3: Hilary Somers. UC San Dtego. def. 6-4; Claire Turcbi-Kristina Lott. Pomona- Michelle Palethorpe. Georgia &I.. h-4. 7-5: Julie Greenwood. Williams. 6-3, 6-l: No. 4: Piwcr, def. Leslie &land-Beth Todd, Maty Kelley Kuo. Parr. dcf. Marta Zavala. Elisc Newhall. Wtllrams, def. Heather Washington, O-6. 6-2, 6-3; Amy Smith-Mandy Jacksonville St.. 6-l. 6-O: Tina Lopez, Grand Williams. UC San Diego, &I, 6-l: No. 5: Jackson. Emory. def. Kaelie Rivers-Krista Canyon, def. Andrea Wallace. Northern Michelle Wilbur, UC San Diego. def. Sahrina Miller. St. Olaf. 6-2. 6-J; Becky MaIloryJulie Cola.. 6-3, 4-6. 7-6; Martey Smith. Nonb Fla.. Oei, Williams. B-3. 7-6 (4); No. 6: Yumi Greenwood, Williams. drf. Julie Ayers- def. Dee Mcrcurt. Cal Poly Pomona. 6-l. 6-O; Takemoto. UC San Diego, def. Lisa Marilyn Baker, Wash. & Lee. 6-2.7-S. Pam Enkoji. UC Davis. def. Jennifer Helvey. Monarhino. Williams, Ml. 63. Qtmrtcr6nal.s: Aorelia-Lightvoet. Kalama- Abilene Christian. 7-5. 6-O, Susdn Shannon. Doubles: No. 1: Mallory-Julie Greenwood. zoo. def. Erickson&atwxt. Gwt. Adolphus, B Cameron. def. Katie Raney, UC Davts. &i-4. 6 Williams. def. Miki Kurokawa-Williams, UC 3. 82; Kurokawa~Williamr. UC San Diego, def. 2, Leigh Ann Tabor, Nonh Fla.. drf. Fumiko ‘San Diego. 6-2, 6-3; No. 2: Somers- Sup&Brazier. Trinity (Tex.), 7-6 (6). 6-l; Masuda, Elan, 6-2, 6-l; Christina Valera. Malcphansakul, UC San Diego. def. NewhaII- Turchi-Lott. Pomona-Pitzcr, def. Jiranek- Jacksonville St.. def. Mandy Gamble. Cal St. Harris, Williams, 6-2, O-6. 6-l: No. 3: Briner, Frank. & Marsh.. 6-2. 6-3; MaIIory- Los Angeles. 3-6. 6-2. 6-l; Denise Valcntin. Takemoto-Wilbur. UC San Diego, def. Oei& Greenwood. Williams, def. Smith-Jackson. Grand Canyon, def. Angela Mycock, Denver. 6’ Evonne Fei. UC San Diego, 6-4.7-5. Emory. 2-6.7-S. 62. 6-O. 6-l: Allison Light. Cal Poly SLO. def. I Mary Hirst. Francis Marion. 5-7. 6-l. 7-5; ’ INDMDUAL RESULTS Scmi6nnnls: Aurelia-LightvoeL Kalamazoo, Mary Quamey, St. Joseph’s (lnd.). dcf. Sue 9 singbs def. Kurokawa-Williams. UC San Diego, 6-f Hsu, Cal St. Bakersfield, 6-2, 6-O; Tracy kiirst round: Jackie Aurelia. Kalamazoo. (3). 62. 7-6 (I(): Mallory-Greenwood. Wtlliams, Nguyen. Cal Poly Pomona, def. Heather Ellis, Francis Marion’s Lee Whitwell (top) and Ma7y Hirst won their def. Jessica Levy, Emory. 6-4. 6-4: Becky def. Turcbi-Lo& Pomona~Piuer, 63,6-O. Cal St. Los Angeles, 6-2. 6-O: Stacy Moss, Mallory, Williams. def. Linnea West. Luther. Final: Mallory-Greenwood. Williams. def. Rollins, def. Michelle Burdick. Grand second consecutive Division II doubles title. 63, 6-l: Stephanie Desmond. Trinity (Tex.). Aurelia-Lightvoet, Kalamazoo. 64.64. w Championships summaries

Divirion II Fla. Southern 2: Barry 2, Valdosta St. I (9 Iowa): Wartburg 7. St. Benedict 2; Coe 2. Seed No. 6 regional (at Willimantic, Virginia 8, Wllham & Mary 4. Gmmxticut): Bri’water (Mass.) 3. Ithaca 2 (9 Semifinals (May 21 at Maryland): WanBn’s dlboll inningr); Barry 4. Valdosta Sr 0. Buena Vista 1 (11 innings): Buena Vista 5. St. Seed No. 6 Northcvt qioml (at North Benedict 0: Wanburg 5, Coe 2, Buena Vista 6. innings); Eastern Corm. St. 4. Brockpon St. 1; Maryland (11-O) vs. Loyola (Md.) (16-2); Seed No. 1 Were reglonnl (=t Dwia, Andover. Messechureta): Quinnipiac 9, Coe 2 (R inning+ Buena Vista I. Wanburg 0; Ithaca 7. Brockpon St. I; Bri’water (Mass.) 7, Virginia (13-3) vs. Princeton (14-l). &l&r&): Humboldt Sr 1. UC Davis 0; Cal American Int’l 1; Merrimack 6. Keene Sr 1; Buena Vista 6. Wanburg 4. Eastern Corm. St. 3: Ithaca 6. Eastern tinn. Championship game May 22 at Maryland. Sr Bakcnftcld 3. Cal Poly SLO I; UC Davis 3, Kccnc St. 5, American Int’I 3: Merrimack 12. Seed No. 2 regional (at Clasmboro, New SL I; Bri’water (Mass.) 4. Ithaca 0. Cal Poly SLO 0: Cal SC. Bakersfield 4, Jersey): Montclair St. 6. Wm. Paterson 6; Pin& (May 19-22 at Jamen I. Moyer Humboldt Sr 0, Humboldt St. 2. UC Davis 0; Quinnipiac 0; Quinnipiac IO, Kccne St 1 (5 Division Ill Rowan R. Buffalo St. 0; Buffalo St. 2. Wm. Sports Complex, Salem, Viiginim): Buena Humboldt St. 4. Cal St. Bakerrfield 3 (8 innings); Merrimack IO. Quinnipiac L (6 men’s lacrosse Paterson 0; Rowan 9. Montclair St. 3; Buffalo Vista (33-3) bye: Central (Iowa) (33-13) vs. innings); Humboldt St. I. Cal SL Bakersfield innings). Fbw round: Saltsbury St. 24, Washington SL 5, Montclair St. 4; Rowan 8. B&&lo St. 4. Alma (36-6); Trenton St. (44-4) vs. Bri’watcr 0. Seed No. 6 Central regional (at (Md.) fi: Gettysburg 11. Denison IO (3 ot); Seed No. S regional (=t Mcadville, (Mass.) (35-6); Rowan (367) bye. Seed No. 2 Mldweac redo-1 (=t Sioux Wurensbwg, Misuwri): MO. Southern St 3, Nazareth (N.Y.) 14, Rochester Inst. I3 (00: Falla, 23outb Dakota): Augurcana (SD.) 4, Pinsburg St. I: Central MO. St. 3, Wayne St. Pennsylvania): Trenton St. 8, Messiah 0: Hobart 19. Alfred 13. Morningside 0; Nebraska-Omaha 8. Neb.- (Micb.) 2; Pinshurg St. 7. Wayne St. (Mich.) 6 Ohio Northern 5. Allegheny 2: Allegheny 2, Division I Semifinals (May 22 at tampus sites): Kcamey 0; Morningaide 5. Neb.-Kcamey 0: (I I innings); Central MO. St. 2. MO. Southern Messiah 0; Trenton St. 9. Ohio Northern 1; Salisbury St. (14-O) ~9. Gettysburg (12-I); Allegheny 6. Ohio Nonbem 5; Trenton St. men's lacrosse Nebraska-Omaha 4. Augustana (S.D.) I: St. 0; MO. Southern St. 5, Pittsburg St. 2: First round: Duke 14. Maryland 9; Nazareth (N.Y.) (12-l) vs. Hobart (10-2). Augustam (SD.) 6. Morningside 1; Nehnska- Central MO. St. 10. MO. Southern SL 1. 14. Allegheny 4. Virginia 23, Notre Dame 4: Johns Hopkins 22, Finds (May 19-W at the Johmon Camy Seed No. 4 regional (at Lisle. Illinois): Omaha 9. Augurtana (SD.) I (6 innings). Towson St. 16: Bmwn 12, Navy 5. Division Ill Seed No. S Mid-Atlantic regloam1 (mt cirh Athletic As¶aciation softball Complex, Alma 4, Mill&in 2; Ill. Benedictine 6, Aurora Qurrtetfinds (May 21 at campus sites): Bloomrburg, Pennsyknla): Calif. (Pa.) 5, Shawnee. tinus): Humboldt St. (469) bye; 3: Millikin 7, Aurora 5: Alma 4. III. Syracuse (II-I) vs. Duke (IO-S); North Cam. WonKIn’s lacrosse Lewis 4: Bloomshurg 2. Kutztown 0: Lewis 4, Merrimack (414) vs. Barry (46-l I); Calif. (Pa.) Benedictine 3; MiIIikin 5, III. Benedictine 4. (94) vs. Virginia (I l-3); Johns Hopkins (9-4) Fi& round: Trenton St. 22, Roanoke 6; Kutrtown 3; Calif. (Pa.) 3, Bloomsburg 0; (9811) vs. Central MO. SL (40-14); Nebnska- Alma 7. Mill&in 6. vs. Princeton (1 I-1); Brown (12-4) vs. Loyola Bates 16, Middlebury 8; William Smtth 16. Bloomsburg 5. Lewis 0: Calif. (Pa.) 2, Omaha (53-9) bye. Seed No. 5 regional (at Indianola, Iowa): (Md) (II-I). Frank. & Marrh. 14; Johns Hopkins 13, Bloomsburg 1. Central (Iowa) 6, III. Wesleyan 0; Wis.-River De&on 9. Sod No. 4 fiouth rcgb~I (at IAel=nd. Falls 2, Simpson 0: Simpson 5, III. Wesleyan 0; Scmi%ab (May 21 at Maryland): Trenton Florida): Valdosta St. 5, Barry 4 (8 innings); Division Ill Central (Iowa) 5, Wis.-River Falls 0; Simpson Nolioml CollBgii Sr (13-O) vs. Bates (9-2): William Smith (15-O) Fla. Southern 4, Nonh Fla. P: Barry 5, North women’s softboll 4, Wis.-River Falls 0; Central (Iowa) 5, women’s bcrossB vs. Johns Hopkins (16-O). Championship Ra. 0: Valdosta St 2, Fla. Southern 1; Barry 5. Seed No. 1 regional (at Storm Lake, Simpson 2. First round: Loyola (Md.) 9. Harvard 4; game May 22 at Maryland May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11

n Division 1 baseball leaders Through May 15

BAlTlNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE BAlllNG (2.5 ablgame and 55 at bats) AVG (Muumum 40 innmgs) R ERA NO AVG AVG 25 0.51 16Z 384 1. AdOan Prue. Coppm St...... _. ,474 1 Jav Tessmar. Mrami lFla I .i 3i 59): 11 26 0.54 2. Ertk Sauve . . Va. Commonwealth ...... !i 192 ,474 .. ..J R 35 56.2 9 i:;: 2. Danny Graves, Miami (FM.). .... 1% .E 3. Jay Payton. Gsorgra Tech ...... JR 234 ,462 3. Born O’Ne~il. Wagner...... J R 14 46.2 14 1.16 4. R an Hall, Brigham Young ...... JR 159 459 :: E 1875 347 4. Ksdh Moors. Northwestern St ...... SR 14 84.1 13 1.26 22 0.42 5 hzati Msrda. Minnsrota...... SR 153 456 5. Jamls Wllsort. Delaware ...... JR 12 661 19 1.32 449 22 0.41 1: 2: 6 Brian Church, Hofstra...... JR 129 ._ 6. Mike Pasqualmhro. Lamar ...... SD 14 54.0 10 1.33 7 Michael MaRIn, Boston College...... SA ,441 20 040 1897 7. Blll Anderson. Geo. Wasbmgton ...... S R 13 66.0 21 1.36 19 037 1627 _.. :g 8. Jeft Abbott, Kentucky...... 2 ,440 0. Sham Dennrs. Wichds St...... SR 14 Bg.2 16 1.49 9. Mark Landers, West Va...... i! 197 437 19 0.37 672 S. Jerem Benson, Delaware...... 12 81.0 21 1.56 :::: 550 ,332 10. Jason Varltek. Georgia Tech 195 .4j6 20 0.36 10. Mike I! autreau. Southwestern Ls ...... 8 22 66.1 21 1.M 1714 ,331 11. Nomar Garcia rra. Gaorgts Tech :i 214 ,435 16 0.36 11. C. J. Nnkowskl. St. John’s (N.Y.)...... JR 9 73.2 21 1.59 1722 z 331 12. Kevin Gibbs. r Id Dommron 1% ,434 12 Rich Hanmann. LIU-Brooklyn...... SR 10 620 27 1% 1: z! 13. Glenn Harris. Ah Force ...... :: 161 .429 13 Bnn Wheeler, Old Domlnlon...... FR 15 780 27 1.62 ...... SR 2% ,426 18 0.35 PlTCNlNG 14. Mark Lltlle. Mamphts 14 Jason Dietrich. Pepperdlne...... JR 11 Ml 22 1.66 G ...... JR 174 425 19 035 15. Josh Tyler. Pdtsburgh 15 Jason Hivety, West Va _...... _...... SO 15 701 21 1.66 1. Delaware ...... 51 4%!! 15; 16. Jay Wag onsr. Auburn...... JR ,425 16 Crai Ross, South Care. JR 34 591 14 1.67 RUNS BATTED IN 2. Mtaml (Fla.)...... 54 176 17 Clmt MC ! eon. Cleveland St...... SO :g ,423 ..-..- -~~.~-- ~.~ 1;. Jeeee ddinar. Oral Robam SR 231021 24 1.76 (Mlnlmum 40) CL NO AVG 3 McNwss St ...... 56 2E.i 2.59 18 Cliff Brumbaugh, Delaware...... SD 167 .422 ___._. _ ~~~ Ferrarl, Massachusetts ..__...... JR 13 roe 21 1.80 1. Jay Pa on Gear la Tech JR 4. Tenrwss.98 ...... 56 499.0 1: 19 Russ Johnson, LouIslana St...... 9i ,422 JR 19. Randy Flares. Southern Cal ._.._...... _...... FR 16 67.1 24 105 2. Mrks IP dler, Hofs Pra .._...... JR t: xi 5. Old Domlnlon...... 47 407.1 176 ;% 20. Rick Ranft. St Peter’s,...... 46 ,422 JR 20 Garv Rath. Mwsss~oo~ St JR 15 108.2 32 186 3 R an Hall. Brl ham Young. .tt 72 1.47 6. Western Care...... 61 516.2 ...... 35 ,422 21. Derrick Pa ns. Delaware St.. FR 20. Chrb westcon. Nsibrbans ...... JR 15 lD6.2 33 1.86 3 Glenn Harris s Ir Force..... 72 1.47 7. Ftonda St...... 62 542.0 :1; Ei ...... 77 ,421 22 Lanes Mig & , Geo. Washington.. JR 22 Mark Guerra. Jacksonville ...... JR l.% 5 Sean Hu o. Oklahoma St JR 79 1.44 6. Northwestern St 4351 2% 23. Ksvm James. Rut ers...... JR 491 ._. 23. Stephen Prihoda. Sam Houston St...... JR :: ‘E ii 1.97 6 Robbte I?ent. Notre Dame .SD 67 1.40 9. Cal St. FuiisRon...... E u15.2 E 162 3.w ,420 24. Man Duatnro. Di a Dorrumon...... SO 24. Chns Dtllon. Delaware...... SO 10 54.2 16 1% 7. Jeff Vallillo. Hofstra .._...__.._...... JR 50 1.39 10. Tesas-San Antonio ...... 53 416.0 169 143 3.08 ,418 25. Tom Smsk. lllmois...... JR 25. Tom Rermsrs, Sanford ...... FR 26 61.2 17 2.011 6. Mark Landin, West Va...... z; 11. Wichh St...... 56 504.2 2O9 176 314 26. Chrts B&on. Connecticut...... SO ,418 2 2! 12. Jacksonville...... 224 176 3.25 4t7 26. Mlchasl Hsmandsz. Long Beach St ...... SD 14 63.0 27 19 9 Sean McNalk Oup 27 Kevm Young, Central Mkh...... ;i 27 Keith Coooer. Vermont ...... JR 11 64.0 27 15 E 10. Jason Varite Geor ra Tach ...... SR 73 1.35 13 Notre Dame .... . z2.i 208 147 3.26 ,416 28 Larry Edens, NoRh Care. St...... :z 26 Trm &dik. Rica ...... JR 23 15.2 38 2 14 11. Tommv Davis, Sou em Miss...... JR 152 414 29. Jason Trollo. James Madison 29 Brandon Baud. Wrchita St ...... SO 17 92.1 26 5; 2 14 12. Vtctor~~ncher. Paclftc (Cal ) 2 23 FlELDlNG 30. Sean McNall Duke ...... 2; 210 414 12 Shane Jones. Utah i: 69 1.33 G PO A PC1 414 30. Matt Wagner, Cal St Fullerton...... SO 20 92.0 29 2 15 31. Shans Mona r, an: Clsmson.. .. .I...... SO 295 2 18 14. .iamle Lopiccoio, Detroit Mercy $ 62 1 32 1 Tennssssa 56 1497 976 194 412 31 Peter Schulh. Northeastern ...... SR 11 620 21 15 32. Steve Money. Mrchigan St...... SR 16 2 22 15. Drew Brown. St. Peter’s 50 1.32 2. McNww St 56 1368 El ,975 165 ,412 32. Jason Mrddlabrook, Stanford ...... FR 13 650 23 33 Lou Vassalotti, Youngstown St...... S R 2 22 16 Russ Johnson, Loulslana St .JR 73 1.M 3. Florrds St 715 ,973 162 ,412 33 Colhns Day, Mamphrs...... SO 15 730 20 34 Andy Kruger, Central Mlch...... 17 970 43 2.23 17. Kyle Coonsy, Connecticut jl 4 WlChna St :..:..z :z: 66.5 973 “Ji 233 ,412 34 Kedh Davrs, Nicholls St...... JR 35. Jacob Cruz. Arlrona St...... 12 Ml 24 2.24 16. Carter Masterson. Gonza a zi 1.;: 5. Lamar 53 1329 ,973 ...... S R 175 411 35 Mark Houston. Armv...... J R 36. Tom Scloscla. Rtchmond 16 1160 34 2.25 19. Mark Wells, North Car0 ! t .JR W 1.26 6 Sam Houston St 52 t2Ol E! ,972 37. Rabble Kent. Notre Dams ...... SO 1% 411 36 Paul Wilson, HoriddSt...... JR 36 Ryan N e. Texas Tech...... JR 15 1160 38 2.25 20. Kevin James. Rutgers JR 57 1 27 7. Nebraska 56 1449 567 972 36 Mstt Car sntar, Clsvsland St...... $ 54 1471 3.5 Jason %sverlin. Western Caro ...... JR 16 1181 33 2.26 6. Santa Clara. 582 ,972 39 Tommy 1 avrs, Southern Miss.. :?I 9 Artansas St 55 39 Josh Schulz. Peooerdlne...... SR 26 59.0 16 2.29 DOUBLES 1410 600 .971 40. Brian MateskI. Connecticut.. .. .JR 41 162 10. Alabama.. 54 571 970 40 Cada Gaspar, Pipperdlne SO 14 82.1 26 2.30 (Mrmum 9) ND 1401 40. John Gels. Le Moyne ...... SD 32 106 1 Nsd Garcta. Nevada :A 21 2 11. NoRhwestem St 54 1294 553 ,970 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 2. John Gers. Le Moyna so 17 0.53 12 Southern Cal 53 1372 596 ,969 STOLENBASES 3. Steve Mauro, Navy X$ CL AVG AVG (Mlnlmum 19 made) G 141 4 Mlkg Krnkade, Washmgton St ;A :.z.i BCORING 1. King Lewts...... SR 1.30 . . . ..SR 19 0.M G AVG Bethuns-Cookmm 41.2 13.2 4 Drew Brown. St Peter’s 2. Rlcky Farley, Md -East Shore...... SR zi 1 08 2 Tim Christman. Slena...... 6. Jude Danato. Old Dominion SR 23 049 53; 994 :: 1: 71.2 1:: 126 _._ 3. Dave Feuerstem. Yale ...... JR 3 Yatss Hall, Vlrflinla ...... 7. Paul Ottavinia. Seton Hall JR 498 64.0 12.0 4. Randall Pannell. Florida AIM...... SR :; :,: 4 Joe Mamon. Canislus...... JR 13 6. T son Kimm, Crelghton .._...$ E EL 1:; 11.9 i.:! 5. Oenn~s Dwyer. Connecticut...... SR 41 0.88 5. Rtchard Campball. Nonheast La SR a7 2 9. C rrs Tufano. Hofstn 17 0.46 :z 9.34 119 11.8 1: 6. Make Lyons, Providencs ...... SR 0.86 6. Brdt Ream& Citadel .._.. .._...... SO 1: 91 0 10 Erran Jersey, Ala.-Brrmmgham 23 0.45 472 9.25 ii a 7. Craig Crawls Pittsburgh ...... SR :: 0.85 7. Todd Dyass, Tulane _. JR 62.0 81 11 Mike Rsenock. Ruder ;i 487 6. Delanerro MI.r houss, Alabama St...... JR 0.85 6. Brad Rlgby. Georgta Tech .JR E 106.0 141 116 12 Jsff Abbott, Kentucky ;: E 456 9. Kevrn Grbbs, Old Dominion...... SO :: 0.83 9 Ivan Zweig, Tulane JR 7: 58.2 76 11 7 13. Marcel0 Alcoba. lona i 19 0.44 10. John Gambale, St Francis (N.Y.) ...... JR 36 0.81 10 Richie Blackwell! East Caro .._...... JR 63.1 11.2 14. Errk Luvs’. Va Commonwealth SR 23 043 9 Nevada ...... 49 :‘3: 11, Randy Moray. Central Coon St...... FR 41 11 Gary Rath. Misfrssippl St. JR 15 1062 1:; 11.1 10. Oklahoma St...... g 12. Shawn Hams. Fordham ...... SR 44 ii 12. Duent Hamrlton, Eastern Ill. ._..._...... SR 14 432 54 11.1 TRIPLES 11. Pittsburgh % 13. Randy Young. Wichita St ...... SO 46 0.78 13. Jason Eeverltn. Western Car0 JR 16 1161 145 110 (Muumum 6 CL NO AVG 14. Blll Anderson, Gso. Washmgton SR 66.0 80 109 1 Varn Mu 1Its. Au Force .._.... 12 0.24 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE YOST SAVES 15. Scott Forster. James Madrson.. 1: 77.1 108 2. Paige Brennan, Holy Cross 8 7 0.22 w L T PCT CL IP ERA 16 Chuck Mallcry, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) :i 20 64 1 ;; 10.6 3. Juan Munor! Florida Int’l ..SD 1. Ohro St ...... 45 6 0 0.882 1. Oann Graves, Mimi (Fla) ...... JR 56.2 4. Nomar Garcraparra, Gem la Tech.....JR 1: zl 2 Mamphis ...... 47 7 MOST VICTORIES 1, Brett & errtck, Washington ...... SO 31.1 9; 5. Elgm JeppeSen. Jackson I 1. SR 10 019 3. Tennessee ...... : ~.~ 3. Mike Mannin WaStern CarO...... SA 0.96 PC1 6 Robbie Kent, Notre Dame . ..so 9 0.19 4. Nevada ...... :...: i 1: 0 0.7% 4. Don Nsstor. 8 outh Fla...... SR ::1 1.22 1 R A Dickey, Tennessee ..__..._.... :A 0.929 7. Franz Yoen. Hawaii SR 10 019 0764 4 Scott Tanks1 Mlsslsslppl St .... 44.1 2.64 1 Dan Guahns, Memphis 0 929 6. scat sutfln. Bucknell .._...... SR 6 0.18 0 778 6 Ksn Raines, 3 estern Mlch.. .. :“R 49.2 1.41 3 Matt Wagner, Cal St. Fullerton ;i 0 923 9. Bob Hughes. Arksnsas SR 9 0.17 6 Danny Wheeler, Florlda ... ..s 0 46.0 1.57 3 Scott Rivene. Long Beach St 0 923 10. Scan Swift. Missouri SR 9 016 8 Sean Pick. N.C.-Greensboro ...... SR 47.0 0 77 3 Ryan Williams, West Va .._..._ E 0.923 11. Braden Gibbs. Southern Ill .._..$ 6 0.16 8. Gabe Gonzalez. Long Beach St ...... JR 43.1 3 Jason Bell, Oklahoma St.. .so 11 Lou S adaclnm. Temple 6 0.16 8. Charge G~lltan. Vir inia Tech...... FR 31 2 % 3 Kavin Humphreys. Auburn ..JR El!l 13. Chip r! lass. Oklahoma. SR 6 016 6. Ted E&a. Cal St PullertOn ...... $ 44.2 1 .a1 3 Tom Price, Notre Dame _. 14. Scott snores, Arizona St. ;; 8 0.16 6 Mauricio Estavll. Pepperdlns...... 60.1 2.99 3 Mark Guem. Jacksonville. .z 14 Sean McNally, Duke 8 0.16 6 Scott Huntsman, Wright St...... S R 30.1 3.26 3 Rick Miller, Mercer SD 16. Mike Eohay. Baylor . . ..SR 8 015

n Division 1 SOfhdi leaders Through May 15 H Team

BAlTlNG AGE MOUE RUNS IP R ER ERA (Minlmum 4) NO AVG H AVG CL A0 bl AVG G (2.5 ab/grme and 80 at bats) 11 7 0.30 1 Laura E!spmora. Arizona ...... ik 30 051 16g 639.384 1. Sara Grutano. Coastal Caro...... SR 175 ,569 24 166.0 103 0.35 2. Mlcheils 15 0.30 726 2 Jody T&sane, Canlsius ...... 120 59 492 35 199.1 10 Bolt, Fresno St...... SR 37 227.0 16 0.4s 3 Laah Braatz. Arrrona ...... FR 16 027 1561 2; .!i: 3 Marlgrace Mells. Flortda AhM ,251 489 1517 533 ,351 4. Amy Chellevold. Arizona ...... JR :7 lz! ,466 20 125.1 10 4. Mlchetla Venturella, IndIana...... JR 15 0.25 35 251.2 Ei ...... JR 6 025 1562 5. Mrchelie Minton. Coastal Cam ...... SR 189 91 ,461 4 Darlaan Anderson, lona 3: .:: 39 254.0 0.72 0.24 5 Amy Tlmmel. Utah ...... SR 169 481 :r, 6. Sara Graziano. COaStal Car0 SR 1g 492 ,331 7. Sue Duke. Vermont ...... SR 129 ,461 31 167.0 20 7. Susie P,arra, Anrona...... SR 1: 0.23 400 325 31 1660 ia i:z 1232 __ _~_ 6 Stephanie DeFeo, Sourhwestern La. .FR 125 472 6 Jennifar Dalton. Arrzona ...... SD 13 0 22 1414 457 .323 23 132.1 9. Raguel McZeal. Bethune-Cookman ...... JR 0.79 9. Cyndea Bennett, Utah ...... FR 12 0.21 1035 334 ,323 31 184.1 10. Mlcheile Eoulay. Towson St ...... so ii .:Ei 0.W to. Shanno~n Jones, Cal St Northridge ..S R 11 021 1361 439 ,323 31 161 2 11, Jenmfer Drum. Manhattan ...... ,446 0.62 11. Jennifer Weavsr. Towson St...... SD 6 0.21 1618 12. Kathy Morton, Southwestern La...... 1: ,446 51 332.2 0.84 12. Sara HayES. Notre Dame...... -.$ 10 0.20 16% 2: ;1: 13 Jennifer Brundage, UCLA...... 137 445 37 230.1 0.65 13. Steph Trenerry. Loyola (lk ) 9 020 651 14 Angel McNamara. Morgan St A log 443 43 260 1 0.86 14 Karyn Thompson, N t -Greensboro .SO 11 0.19 1209 :;7 %t ,443 15. Sherry Johnson, Coastal Car0 ...... JR 165 24 1290 0.87 15. Heather Medearls. New Mexrco JR 9 0 19 16 Jamre Schunek, Southern IO...... 107 439 0.88 17 Tobin Echo-Hawk. Nebraska ...... 8 i 155 439 :; :z: 0.89 RUNS BAlTED IN IC 18. Shannon Jones, Cal St. NoRhrldge...... ;; 146 ,436 0.89 1. Cal St. Northrrdge ... ..5 “3 3,; ii? 23 1492 (Mlnlmum 25) CL ND AVG 19 Krm Maher. Fresno St.. 1% 435 2 Southwestsrn La...... 369.0 0.40 0.93 1 Laura Espmoza. Arizona ...... JR 93 1.56 20. Missy Nowak. DePaul...... $ 161 ,435 EtFi 0.95 3. Hawali .._...... E 429.0 0.76 2 Sara Gramno. Coastal Care ...... S R 84 142 21. Eec Burroughs, Oklahoma ...... 217 433 096 4. Boston u ...... 45 3D5.1 21. S&y Jackson, Ho&ha ...... JR 35 219 1 3. Andrea Mallohm, Delaware St...... SR 1.36 22. Step!I anle Henderson, Western Mich ...... JR 176 432 22. Karen Orlll. Princeton ...... SR 30 1622 1% 5 Utah. .._..._...... :: ...... ii :4 4 Jsnnifan Dalton, Anzona ...... Si i: 136 23. Dana Fulmer. South Cam...... JJ 197 ,431 40 224 2 1% 6. Soum Cam ...... z 2: 157 1.09 23. Michele Hawklns. Nolmwestem...... SR 5. Sherry Johnson, Coastal Care...... 72 499.0 1.15 24 Robyn Yorke, Fnsno St.. 430 ...... JR 27 1601 1.W 7. Texas A6M 24. Kym Well, Hawas 6. Leah Bra&, Arizona...... FR :: 1.: a. s0um Fla...... 51 351 0 iii 1.16 25. Jennifer Danon, Arizona...... g! 1: ,426 25. Maureen Brady. Fresno St ...... JR 45 2800 1.02 7 Cora WIlllams. Morgan St...... SD 34 117 9. Florlda St...... 6 7 460.2 114 1.17 26 Anne Kslsen. Rhode Island.. 181 425 26. Kim SharIdan. South Caro ...... SO 1.05 179 ,425 1 14 10 Southwast MO. St ...... 51 362.1 96 1.18 27. Kendall Rlchards..Calrforma...... ;X 27. Dee Dee Werman. UCLA ...... SR E :E 1% 6. Angsl McNaman. Morgan St JR 177 424 ii 1.14 11 Oklahoma St 344.2 1.20 26. Stacy Thurbsr. Prmceton ...... JR 23 1652 1% 9. Kathy Morfon. Southwestern La...... JR ...... JR 162 ,423 28. Karl Klier. Loyola (Ill ) 112 12. UCLA ...... 327.1 ii 1.30 29. Laura Espinoza. Arizona. 29. Beth Keylon. Tennessee Tach...... SR 25 172.0 1.10 lo Mrchalle Bolt, Fresno St ...... S R 30. Andrea Mollohan. D&ware St...... SR ,423 13 Hofstra ...... 55 375.1 1.31 M. Candlce Carnahan. Louisrana Tech...... SO 32 207.0 1.12 11, sue Duke, Vermont ...... SR 1.10 30. K&y Knl ht. Delaware St ...... JR :1 423 14. Campbell 371.2 1: 1.34 31. Darfene Garerr, South Care...... ;J U 262.2 1 12 12. Jenny Eruno. DePaul...... S R 1% 32. Oanlslls I rmoneau. Hartford ...... FR 136 ,420 15. canlslus ...... z 261.1 74 1.34 32 Yvetln Davis, Nonh CarO...... 22 130.1 1 13 13. Kim Mahsr. Frsrno St...... SR 1.05 33. Taman Ivie. Cal St. Northndgs...... SR ,420 33 Krm Ward, Oklahoma St...... JR 26 157.1 116 14 Mrchalle Church, Washmgton ...... S 0 103 flELDlNG 34. Sandy Strmgham. Rider...... SR 1: ,419 15. Darieern Anderson, lona.. 1.w 417 34. Jennifsr Wolf, Bowling Green...... 35 1950 1 20 ..... JR 35 Michelle Ward, East Care...... SR 16. Michelle Venturella, 098 1. Boston U ...... 4”s 9:: 29: 2; 1: ,415 35 Nicole Monlmer. Southeast MO. St. ..: 51 25 151.1 1.20 Indiana...... JR E 36. Michelle Venturella. Indiana...... $ 097 2. Hawall...... 61 1289 519 40 ,974 144 410 36. Shannon Dowdy, Stetson ...... 29 191.0 121 17 Andrea Miller. Austm Peay ...... SO 37. Deb Smith, Maine...... 0.97 3. Southwestern La...... 5B 1167 45 973 36. Dawn Fantlnl. Ruder...... JR 149 .m 37 Christs Bmn. Mlssourl ...... :: 33 136.2 121 16. Jennifer Weaver. Towson St ...... SO 36. Vkkr Moors, PennSylVania...... 20 109.1 1.22 19 Raquel McZeal. Bsthunr-Cookman...J R 0.94 4 UCLA...... ,411 979 973 39 Amy Ella, Bradley...... 20 113.1 1 24 20. Mshsllle White. Boston U 0.93 5. Nicholls St...... 69 1380 2 ,972 STOLEN BASEB 6. Hofstra...... 55 1126 45 ,971 SEA AVG 40 Surra Pam. Arizona...... SR 30 11.1 1 24 20. Kim Miller, Lehigh...... ;. i! 0.93 (Minlmum 10 made) 7 Lon Beach St...... 56 1165 ,971 1 Latoshr Williams. Delaware St ...... ki 0. MC I! @ma St...... 59 1267 i! ,970 2; 1.: STRIKEOUTS (PER SElLEN IN~NGS) DOUBLES 2. Angel McNamara. Morgan St...... Ji 9. Mlnnssots ...... 6 2 12Dl 58 .970 1.31 AVG IMinimum a) CL NO AVG _._ 3. Mtchslls Ward, East Cam. (Mmrmum 75 innings) so 10. Arizona ...... 60 1156 1.15 25 l%!: 12 1 ‘i Sue Duke. Vermont ._.._..... SR 16 046 4. Shamn WIlllams. Dsfawers St ...... FR 1. Dee Dee Weiman, UCLA SR 11. Cal St. Sacnmento ...... 56 1132 i-i :E 1.14 110 2. Sherry Johnson, Coastal Care. JR 0.46 :i 5. Cora WIlltams. Mar n St...... SO 2. Tern Kobata, Notre Dame z 12. Flortds St ...... 67 13BO 610 70 ,986 6. Sue Felktano. Md.- iii It. County ...... SR .E :: :!A:: 8.8 3 Mandy Pfetffer. Princeton .._.F; 040 3 Audr West, Boston U. 1 3 Tssas-San Ardordo 52 1094 393 56 .ElE4 ...... so !.E 41 271.1 4. Krfnon Clark, Ohlo St ._...... 0.40 7. Chris NaOey. Drexel 4. Mrche“r II Collins, Vir9lnlr iii 14.Mlchlgan .._...__..... 60 1281 718 76 ,883 6. Chrrstb Todd, Charleston So...... FR 0.85 5.KlmWard.OkhhomaSt. .._._... i: 26 157.1 f .; 5. Kamv Morton. SoumweMem La .._.JR 0.40 ...... SR 6. Nicok Tangeman. Ohlo .._.. .-JR 0.38 9. Angie Marx%, WashIngton.. 6. Brooka Wilkinf. Hawall .FR 35 251.2 :: SCORING 10. Tap Gtvens. 6eLhuns-Cookman...... SR E 7. Kyla Hall. Southwestern La. .SR 35 1991 224 7.9 7. Crystal Boyd, Hofstn .._..:..;;,S; 0.38 c a A”C 11. Stact Bsllvllb. Ohio ...... : ,;; 0.71 0.38 I.” 8. SUSIE Parra. Artzooa .SR 208 7.6 6 Marcia Kilchen. Ohlo.. 1. Delaware St. .._...... 2; 318 t1.70 12. Myssi Calkhts. Ftorlda St.. 0.37 9. Angefa mompson. Austin Peay .JR ii ‘lx11542 171 7.7 9. Latosha Williams, Delaware St. SO 2. Morgan St.. .__..__.._...... 29 273 9.41 13. Lisa Corprew. East Care ...... SR i:! 10. Karl Kller. Loyola (Ill.) JR 23 1652 7.7 10. Ellrabeth Perkins, Notre Dame FR 035 3. Anrona _..._...... _...... W 489 14. Susan Rhodes. Libe ...... FR 0.64 11 Susie Eugllamllo. Cal St. Sacremento FR 26 161 0 1: 7.6 11. 0. Armstrong, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.)..JR 0.34 4 B&me-Cookman .._..._..._...37 ::2 15 Kerf Riggs, McNeese 7 1...... JR 0.64 12 Amy WindmIller. Cal St. Nolmridge SR 24 166.0 177 7.5 12 Christine Martens. Massachuse%...FR 034 5. Coastal Care. .._...... if 6.95 YOST SAVES 13. Kim Currier. Furman .SR 31 1692 201 7.4 13. Es&y Burroughs. Oklahoma SR 0.33 6 Trov St 2.i 321 6.06 14. Anne Walsh, Califorma .SD 35 2010 210 7.3 13. Klm Mlllsr. Lehigh ..__..__...... SO 0.33 5% CL 7 urah.._..._..__.._..__...... :::: g 15 Angela Harrison. McNesss St. .FR 36 249.0 260 7.3 13. Jsnmfer Drum. Manhattan _. JR 0.33 !!! 5.76 1, Kacey Marshall, Missouri ...... JR 8. Southwastern La. 13. Ertn Elssnhower, Delaware .._..._SD 0.33 9. Oklahoma 69 5.65 2. Kaci Clark, Georgta St...... so 5.61 3. Kerln Dull. South Ela ...... ;; 10 Canisius .._...... 41 i M0sT wCTYEs G IP PCT TRIPLES 5.80 3. Chnstv Buntlno. Texas A.&M.. 11. Florida AhM .._.... 3. Sara Nor-wood: Coastal Care...... [F 1 Gina Ugo. lndlam...... s 0 263.1 O.&W (Minimum 7) CL NO AVG 12. Lehtgh 2 252 5.60 ...... JR 280.0 0.780 13 Akron _. .57 315 5.53 6. Marla Loopar, Florida St.. 2. Maureen Brady, Fresno St ?a 1. Andrea Mollohan. Delaware St 0.29 14. N.C.-Greensboro .._..._.58 320 5.52 8 Amia Stewart. Nevada-Las VeoaS ...... JR 2 Darlene Garels. South Caro ...... JR 262.2 0.780 2. Mleko IhwtmOtO, BOstOn U. .._...... :! 1: 0.29 0.8% 6. Tern Kobsta. Notre Dame ~...... _.. ..SO 4. Kellle Becher. Southwest MO St...... SR 2540 i 3. Michelle Dumn. St. Francis (Pa.) .._.SO 9 0.24 5. Kim Gonzalez. Texas A6M ...... SR 2Wl 10 0.750 4. Lrsa Buckley, Fordham _.._..._.....JR 7 023 TAQE 6. Karl Klksr, Loyob (Ill. JR T0r-T 6. Kelty Agurlar. South I la .J; 6 KyN Hell, Soufhwastern La ...... SR 199.1 2 0.935 5. Laura WIlllams. Georgia Tsch FR 0 22 WoN-LoSTPERCWEM 7 : a. stsphant Williams, Kansas 6. Jennifer Sherman, Oklahoma...... JR 207.2 0.606 6. Debbie Tripp, Md:Ban. County SR 0.20 1. Arizona...... b oiiii 2 Southwsstern La...... :: 6. Heather Sudul, La Safle...... 6. Karen Jackson Iowa ...... SR 286.2 1O 0.7u 7 Amy Zura. Cornall _...... JJ 0.19 3. Cal St. Northridge .... 46 : 8. Sac Van Essen, Long Bsach St ...... :: 9, Susnr Parra, Ahzona ...... SR 188.1 1 6. Nkols Gwlnnetl. Seton Hall 019 ! i:E a. Jam Parker Eastern KY...... SO 9. Amy Orr. Nrcholls St...... JR 255.0 i.E 4. Canislus ...... 35 6 0 0454 9. Dana Fulmer, South Care .._.._..._ JR 0.16 5 Utah ...... 46 0 oa2i 6. Ka Rs an. Rhode Island...... 9. Stepham Wrlliams, Kansas...... SR 263.2 1: 0.700 10 Danielle Yearfck. Manhattan .._...... SR 0 1s 8. H&r #uchanan. Evsnsvllls ...... :: 9. Marc1 Kelly. Eastern Mich...... SD 308.1 16 0.636 6. Oklahoma...... % 1! 0 0.612 10. Jsnnrfer BIasnick. PUrdUS .FR 018 6 10 Sue Oulw. Vermont SR 0.16 ; ra3:::. .... :..::.::::::::::::::;::;;:; i. ~:~ 13. KenOaK Rkhards. Callfomra SO 0 18 9. Oklahoma St...... 1; 0 0.m 13. Shae Foster, Mercer .._... FR 0.16 9. Boston U...... 36 9 0 o.wo 15 Cathy Phllllps. St Joseph’s (Pa.) SR 0 17 1 t South Care...... 51 0 0.773 NCAA std.&u are available on the Collem S$MHI’SNetwork. 15. Trtsh Treskot, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) .FR 0.17 12 UCLA...... 37 1: 0 0.771 17 Jody Tassone. Canisius so 017 13.Indtana...... 46 14 0 0.767 Page 12 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

n Division 11 b-ball leaders Through May9 n Team

BATmQ EARNED-RUN AVERAQE HOME RUNS BAlllNC Aa H AVG (Maw 1ud5clltBltl) (Mlnlmum 36 lnnlnos) CL G IP ERA (Minimum 7) AVG AVG 1 LullKm FRhnmtSrlll,,l.,,.,,,.,,,..,I------0 41 .xm 1. JO8 MaSklylStt, west Lib8q St ,,_,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.., SR 1D 50.0 1.08 1. Tarry Stokes, Augusta...... !k 0.49 1. Lewis ...... 5! l@Y ,376 2: Rkk LAwi&. htrel MO.St...... SR ;f 77 ,490 2. Colbv Craio. UC Davis ,,...... ,...... _...... JR 14 61.0 1.44 2. Darren Hayes, Wmgate ...... Ji 0.44 2. Mansfield...... 45 1424 ,372 3. Mlgual dlvara~Llncoln Memorial ...... JR 79 .4&9 3. David Harris. Fla. Southern ...... SR 1 45 3 Eric Kraut, St. An&m ...... 3. Central MO. St ...... 4% 1473 540 4. CMr Prbst. Lewla ...... SR 215 4. Bubba Dixon. Delta St ...... JR 1! 1::: 15i 4 Justin Laughlin. Woffotd . ..S R z; 4. St. Andrews ...... 49 15D6 :% 6. hew Mllkr. SI. ROM ...... SO 184 ‘Z ::: 5. Hwm Bert. Cafawba...... SD 18 05.2 5. Rob R en. LEWIS...... SR 0 3a 5. Longwood ...... 37 1148 iti 6. hta Patem. Mmlbfd ...... JR 127 8. Robbv Alexander. Coksr .._...... SR 16 99.1 1 Fi! 5. Rob x alandruccolo. American Int’l...J R 0.38 6. West Va Wesleyan...... 34 951 Ei 7. Ter Hill SouItmm Cola...... JR loo It :% 7. Mike &underson.‘Norlh Dak. St...... JR 1.65 7. Chns Pnsst. Lewis ...... SR 0.37 7. Fla Southam...... 53 1934 2 ,354 8 Ml(rbtiaimm Aasufnptlon ...... JR 50 ,472 0. Stanley Hurt. Noflolk St...... SR ; %Y 1% 8. Kale Gllmora, Nonhsrn Cola...... SR 0.36 8 Csntral Okla...... 1395 ,353 0: Erk 6tudm&melder, Central MO. St...... SR 1: 74 471 9. Rod Gomam. Elan ...... SR 15 84.1 1 71 9 Hsssan Robmson. Sprln flsld ... J; 0.35 9 Northam Cola...... 2 1462 :: ,350 10. Chip Porlo. Soulbarn Corm. St...... JR 10. Mason Ross. Auousfa ...... JR 9 57.2 1.72 10 Robb Bsaver. Jacksonv I Ik St 10. JacksonvIlla St...... 1398 488 11. BRndon CheeInul. Nomar Ky...... SR 1: 11. Bratt Ford. Lanai;-Rhyno...... SR 23 36.2 1 72 11. FrlIz b; Ilson. St. Andrews ...... SR E 11. Assumpbon ...... :; 1345 470 ,i:i 12. JlmnVkla. Fb. 6wtbm ...... $ 216 12. llm Trawick, Columbus...... 12 87.0 1 76 12. Brian Simpson. S.C.-S attanburg . ..S R 0.33 12 Mar burst ...... 33 308 13. Ryan GaltwiIz. A&lend...... 148 13. Phil Harris, Fla. Southern ...... :: 18 89.2 1.81 12 Jw Sutton, West Va. 4 sslayan ... SO 033 13. Soul x em Co10 ...... -55 1% ,2: 14. Rob MalandruaoIo. Arnerkan IMI ...... JR 14 John Kown. Kennesaw St ...... JR 13 790 1.82 12. Stan DsMartmls. Buntlay...... ;. 0.33 14. Faumont St...... 38 610 8: ,346 15. Bob Bqb. wn. (Pa.)...... JR 15 KON Kosak. Mankato St ...... JR 9 490 1.84 12 1 J Ebol. St. Ansalm 0.33 15 MrsaSt...... 48 1397 478 ,341 18. Pat Cutshalf. Mrq?rumt ...... FR 107 16. Tim’Shltlds. Lincoln hiamorial...... SR 14 68.0 1.85 16 Gary Bmhlar. Colorado Mmss 032 ...... SO 125 17. Scott Dial. Washburn...... JR 12 71.1 109 16. Trash Johnson. Nor01 Oak...... s” 0” 0.32 PKCHfN~ ...... SR 155 18. Dustln Ostsriwus, Washburn...... J R 11 86.0 1 91 18. R an Cw. Kmnnesaw St...... JR 0.32 I ER ERA iimn Rdyrbr. No#meef MO. St...... SR 124 19 Stew Shim& Gaorgla Col...... SR 9 65.2 1.92 19 Rr ck Ladlevkh. Central MO St ...... SR 030 1. St. Andrews 4: 393!: 14ii 2.08 Rkk Mw. Lewla...... FR 20 Clint Brooks Armstrono _St ...... JR 18 742 1.93 20. Kevin Brown. Southarn Ind...... JR 0.30 2 Fla Southern 53 474 2 179 tc 2.24 Ooug Slur. 6oulh Oak. St...... SR .tii ji. jeff hiaF

HOME RUNS BAlllNC AB AVG CL AVG G AB AVG. ,633 i.2 ‘Minimum21 Dora H mar. Vfrginla Union ...... SR 1. N.C. Cantral ...... 710 379 ,449 : ,615 0.4 2. Jana Simmons, Jacksonvllfe St...... SR E 2. Shaw ...... ii ,065 437 .411 74 3 Susan Mussslwhlte. Misslsslp I Col...... SR 029 3 Marrlmack ...... 42 1174 474 ,404 P 029 127 4 4. Deborah Aurmus, Colorado M nss ...... SO 4. St. Augustme’s ...... 30 874 349 .E :E ,557 0.60 5. Nicols Raflow. Colorado Mines...... SD 0.27 5 Fayattevllls St...... 28 722 :2 B s40 6. Lynn Leona. Colorado Mkws...... JR 027 6. Bowle St...... 20 .?a5 E 7. Robm Kumpaltls, Lock Haven ...... FR 0.25 7. Humboldt St ...... 51 1% 372 6 Jan Wagner. CalL. (Pa ) 024 ...... Ef ,371 1:: .E 0.70 ...... SD 0 Augusta ‘SD.) 60 1821 s14 0.70 9 Mlchala Lshotak, Nebraska-Omaha ...... SR 0.23 9. Wls.-Parkslds ...... 85 1753 389 9 Hsather Clark, Edmboro ...... FE ,366 :Y! 0.73 ...... FR 10 Winston-Salem .27 0.76 i.z: 11. Lander ...... 1:: ml ,363 lO0 ..! ii 7a 0.79 12 Ear ...... 1275 461 i.% 13. Fla. outhern ...... 1172 422 .E 129 0.84 5 .48 022 14 Nebraska-Omaha ...... 80 16O4 577 ,360 E 0.22 15. Cal St Bakarsfisld...... 53 1467 527 359 1: 0 22 78 096 PITCHING 0.96 0.21 r: IP R -.FR -.Pa* :Ei 0.97 1. Cal St Bakersfield . ..5. 34i.b 48 27 0 55 137 0 97 RUNS SATrED IN 2 Augustanl (S.D ) 60 371.0 6U 35 0.66 0.99 205 (Mlmmum 20) CL AVG 1 .Ol i’ Z%&is. 4841 2990260 1 7351 3432 0.800.64 140 1 Bridget Speaks. Wlnston-Salam...... ,,;X& __~~ ...... 470 1 03 5. Kannasaw St. ... .43 273.2 in.9 38 0.92 1.03 2. Neskklsha McKay. Faystlsvllle St 1: 1; 3 Lisa WhlIflald. Fayettavilla St...... 142 8.Carson-Nawman...... 40 265.0 81 39 103 1.05 JR ...... 51 144 .% 4. Yolanda Gregory, St. Augustlne’s . ..s 0 1.35 7 Humboldt St 324.1 09 48 1.04 1 05 8. MoorheadS!...... 32 ,463 5 Brsnda Dolan. Molloy ...... 1.32 2090 84 31 104 462 1.06 9. Southam In4...... so 319.1 85 48 105 1: 6 Pelar Bennstt. Bowis St...... :x 132 1.14 10. Valdosta St 50 3351 00 64 1.13 119 ,482 7. Devonia Nixon, St. Augustma’s ...... $ 1.29 145 ,462 1 17 11 Wavne___, St_~ Mch~ 1, 53 3531 123 57 113 1.19 8 Sophia Rolls. NC Csntnl...... 1 25 ,460 9, Laura Pursar, Bar ...... so 1.24 12 MO. Southern St 64 374.2 109 63 1.18 1.21 13. West Va Weslayan 33 ,480 10 Jennifer Lowerre. r IU-C W Post ...... SR 1 21 212.0 69 38 1.25 1 21 34 ,480 11 Krlstls Johnson. lander...... s 0 1.20 224.2 105 43 1.34 457 1 23 . ...42 255.0 96 49 1.35 1.27 12. Libby Parks, Valdosta St...... S; 1.17 103 ,456 13. Carm Dornolauder. Uannesaw St.. 1 15 292.0 80 57 1 37 1.27 .45 fi95.0 101 58 1.38 136 458 14. An re Ho kin& AugusIanr (SD ) ...... SR 1.13 17. Cokar 119._ ,455 1 27 1 29 15. Co Aaan 1 Romburn. Kennssaw St...... JR 1.13 159 16. Jennls Brooks, Quaans (N.C.)...... FR 112 159 :z 1.38 F’EWNGGPO 124 ,452 1.38 1. Cal St.-Bakersfiald...... 53 1043 4ot 102 1 39 DOUBLES 2. Mernmack...... 42 768 248 1.42 (Mlnlmum 7) CL AVG 3. Mlsslsslppl-Women ...... 40 397 1. Sunnnr MaIhlas. Daws 6 Elklns...... FR 4 Augustaan;) (S.D.)...... 60 1% 378 2. Donlka Allaminno, N.M. Hlghlsnds...... JR iif 5. Bloomsburg ...... 47 946 327 STOLEN BASES so 3. Lorla Erie. K&town ...... JR 0.46 8. New Hawn...... 42 324 (kilnlmum 0 meda) G SB SBA AVG 4. Oanlelle DsLuca. Assumption .... .so 0.40 7. Camon-Newman ...... 4 0 !E 1, Lorlr Et-la, Kti ...... :k 5. Krlstis Johnson.,LanOsr ...... so 0.47 0. Keans SI ...... 35 iii 2. Rub tbindl. m St ...... JR 2 50 :: 1::: ii 6. Chryl Craig. Phda. Tsxllle...... SR 0.44 9 Piisburp St...... a 1:: 555 3. Denha Pm m~ltcy...... SR ;; ii 52 1.32 7. Tncla Eubank, 6&m-Trlryo ...... :...S R 0.44 10. UC Davis ...... 41 799 355 :: 0.43 11 Karmasaw St .43 819 4. Brih Heln. Mal@ ...... FR 6. Mkhalle Stabach. Amarlun InI'l...... SR 351 B. Ksle Mullin, Colorado 0.43 i2. Himbold? St ...... 51 963 435 81 ,950 5. RhoMa fatmilan, Norlhwwd...... JR 57 Mlnss ...... JR 10. Wendy Powell, 042 13. Central Ma. St...... 51 1028 410 65 ,957 6. Kelaha b’am, SI. Paul’!...... 28 1.08 :z E ant ...... S R SD 25 121 11. Monica Smith. N. Central ...... 0.42 14. ManMo St ...... 59 1143 512 75 ,957 7. .buniw ~$.SUI a 7 . . ..ll SD ii 155 12. Mallssa Bustos. N M. Highlands 0.40 15. ValOosIaS1...... SO 1008 375 63 956 SO ;i 24 : :: 151 mro. kntby ...... 0.39 16. KuKIown...... 33 034 264 42 ,955 b&i N.C Cemml...... JR 25 70 Lander...... z ZI 0.39 ri %&%&lis&:::::::::...... SR 48 ; g i;f 125 rah Ausmus. Colorado Minas...... SD 0.39 SCORINQ rn...... SD 44 AVG , pWttar ...... FR 30 28 31 0 93 :z TRtPLES 1 N.C. Cantml...... 2! 12.22 (Minimum 6) 2. Nollolk St ...... 4 6 MOST SAVES 1E AVG 3. WInsIon-6abm...... 27 11::: CL 116 1 K&an McCall. N.C Csntral...... % 4. St. Augusuw’s ...... g 10.83 1. Amy KtHtourn. Rrtla St...... JR 121 2. Mebny Hlmtsrs, Mm Hill.. .. i.2 5. straw ...... 2. Menma centm~ MO. St...... FR 3. Angala G&on. Bowia St ...... E 0.35 6. FayaIIavtlls St...... 2 3. J&b WI.vl nmww St...... FR MOST VtCTORlE 4. Angela Borg& Oowilng...... SR 0.29 7. Barry.. ... a.27 ~‘~ttaon. L&a...... SR __~ 5. Jennitar Bmck, Camon-Nawman...... JR 0.28 8. Merrlmeck ...... 42 8.12 ::EM % Ulfe. Kama SI...... ;I 142.0 l.ti 1. .bms Carbon, Momlngsids _.._...... _...... kh 279:; 0~~ 6 Saphb Rolls. NC. Cerrhal...... SR 0.25 9. Kenneaaw St ...... 43 7.88 Bbbr. Manhto Qt...... 127:; 1:; 2. 6&w Dabng. Au uSanr ‘SD.) .._.. . ..SR 6. Carla D’Ouinn, BIuefbM SL ...... FR 0.25 10. Fla. Southern ...... 48 7.75 39k3. Sal 6lml. Cal St Hayward ...... JR I: !iathK~~~.-F’a~~ SR 1% 0.781 8. Jackb Alken. Wlr -Rrkslib...... ;; 11. Bloomsburg...... 47 7.011 3.VI&I Pbrw. @btmttw ...... SD 189.2 1.93 urg St. .__..__...... JR 205.2 0.7% 9. Klm Nalson. UC Davts i.;: 12. Cobr...... 45 7.m 3.lwy1 BoBahon. OWIW ...... 5R 172.0 3.78 219.1 0.676 10. Colbsn lhombuv. Kannssaw St...... JR 0.23 13. SL Lao...... 55 10. Kim Megtdm. Bloomsburg ...... SR 154._. 1 0.73 6. lrxy Cay. bbraska-Omaha ._..._... ..:: 1760 10. Sally Whltaker. Yrlbrsvllb...... FR 14. Molby ...... 37 E! IQ JU, D’AIWIO. Cd St. bmtteld ...... JR 92.2 0.76 6. Pdn !Smomnburg.Larwhr ___..__.__ JR 207.1 i% 12. HuIher LaNord. Ashland...... SR i::: to. KIIII Page. Mm’rmd ...... SR 116.2 0.90 6. Kim Setwata, Gmnd Valky SL _.____.___...... _....JR 231.0 0.706 13. CynIhla NewIon. Carson-Newman.. ..F R WON.LOST PERCENTABE 153.1 114 9 Kel Wotfe HumboldISt _._...__..__.___._._...JR 171.0 14. Krlsffn Neuburwr, Edlnboro ...... JR ii::: 1; ~~~~~:)..~~~~~~~~~ ...... 135.0 1.19 9.H&rR&ld$, Canon-Nmmw ..__._____SD 1870 z: 15. Jan LeIwar. Bloomsburg...... s 0 0.21 1. Kenmaaw St ...... 4: : 10: llml tiwl&. &lwn In!? ...... ::: FR 110.2 1.43 9. JYI St&dab. a.-St. Lo&. ._.. SR 234.1 16 JulieJun Cameron...... SR 0.19 2. Cal St. Babntiald ...... 50 to. 1~ Cwy. Netimt~Ondu...... FR 178.0 1.48 12. Krbtlna Karr, Cal St. B&wsflald ..__...... __.__SR 158.1 E 16. Tracy Wl lie ms. Camaron...... FR 019 3. Augustaw ‘S.D.)...... 66 : lO.TmAmtuam.HundoldlSI...... JR 64.1 1.50 Cotlbyw. R. Qwtharn _..______.JR 148.0 0.815 18. DmbIs Papam. Merflmack ...... SO 0.19 4 Msrrlmack ...... 38 IQ ~(hl*Ca. clersl...... SR 125.0 2.58 XiYd Pbrw. CdamBua ..______50 199.2 19. Mkhslta Huphos. St Ansalm ...... JR 5. Norfolk St ...... 42 : 10. D&h IWu. MO.-& LaJI...... JR 101.0 3.05 12. JHI Butmt~. WltyaIn ______.______._._____... JR 2u3.2 %?I Ki 8. Cob...... 39 10. Ludl IMU. MO. Weabm SI ...... SO 143.0 3.67 16. KoUy BUzman. VddmD St. __..__..______._60 188.2 0.875 ;: apyJmii :::::.: :‘...... : g i ~o.~nbrm,~~~ma ...... JR 187.0 3.97 16. Khten Day*. P&burp SL.. FR 21: ‘0. Arnmda Rahw. W 61. Sbnbhw ...... JR iii 564 16. Emily WalpatI. Lmtgwd ______.____..__...... So :2:: :.!2 23 6twl Chuflay, Gannon ...... SR 0.17 0. Canon-Newman ...... 6 May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Feedback Committee studying possible grant-in-aid limits in Divisions I, II requests input from groups b Continued from page 1 Harris, director of athletics at need-based financial aid. practice and compete in a given sport, to qualifjl for the same max- Arizona State University and chair The committee is asking that rec- sport. imum amount of aid. of the Committee on Financial Aid ommendations be restricted to prin- The financial aid committee is financial aid limitations for select- n Be sensitive to the injury rates and Amateurism, in a recent letter ciples that could fit into a frame- asking respondents to react to.the ed Divisions 1 and 11 women’s reported in a sport. soliciting input. work for all sports, rather than Gender-Equity Task Force’s con- sports. n Consider common player-per- cepts and to suggest other ptinci- H A recommendation by the “The committee,” he continued, focusing on specific numbers of sonnel strategies and practices cur- ples for consideration. The corn- NCAA Special Committee to Review “is convinced that developing uni- grants for a given sport. rently employed in a sport. mittee also is seeking input on the Financial Conditions in Intercol- versal principles for determining Example of criteria H Consider current maximum question of which sports should use legiate Athletics that the financial the number of grants to be award- financial aid limitations in a span. an equivalency methodology, rather aid committee consider established in each sport will contribute to As an example of how principles H Discourage “stockpiling” of than head count, for counting ing initial grant-in-aid limitations more rational andjustifiable finan- could be formulated, the commit- athletes. grants-in-aid. but eliminating overall grant limits cial aid maximums for the tee cited criteria proposed by the Association.” for Division 1 football and basket- Gender-Equity Task Force for mod- n Be responsive to and reflective Responses to these questions can be submitted by letter or facsimile ball. The committee has set a deadline ifying current limitations on of the number of institutions spon- to David A. Knopp, NCAA director of August 15 for responses from Divisions 1 and 11 grants-in-aid for soring a sport. Coordinated study proups. Harris emphasized that the women. of compliance services, at the n Consider rdCial equality. “The financial aid committee is study is not connected to other The task force suggested that, in NCAA national office (fax number committed to exploring thcsc con- work currently underway in the addition to promoting gender equi- n Bc attentive to the number of 913/339-0033). cepts fully but believes it is wise to Association related to membership ty, criteria should: athletes wishing to participate in the The committee will review res- consider all grant limits in a coor- restructuring, student-athlete wel- 4 Be based on reasonable num- given sport. ponses at its September 12-13 meet- dinated study,” said Charles S. fare, or deveiipment of models for bcrs of athletes needed to both n Allow all athletes, regardless of Ing in Kansas city, Missouri. Basketball A coach in II reprimanded

The NCAA Division 11 Men’s Basketball Committee has reprimanded Bruce Pearl, head coach from the University of Southern Indiana, for failure to follow administrative procedures at the 1994 NCAA Division 11 Men’s Basketball Championship. The championship was played March 23-26,1994, in Spri@eld, Massa- chusetts. Pearl failed to attend the mandatory prechampionship meeting March 21. The NCAA Division 11 Men’s Basketball Committee deter- mined that this behavior constitut- ed misconduct as identified by NCAA bylaws. The penalty prescribed by the committee is a public reprimand. Pearl did not appeal the decision. Hockey

F Continued from page 5 on total support for enforcement by coaches at the American Hoc- key Coaches Association convention. The committee will emphasize the elimination of all stiply no better way to interference from the game. n Added to the note after Rule 6-35-c a statement that a referee may stop play along the boards if go than with Ameticm Airlines. Ektmse, as tie official airline for NCAA Championships, we allowing play to continue will lead to unnecessary contact surround- ing the puck. n Agreed to allow the Hockey o&r significant discounts for any NCAA-n&ted uavel. Discounts that can be used for travel East Association to experiment with a shoot-out for all conference games that end in a tie after regu- lation play and the five-minute to games, athletic meetings or any other NCAA business.So the next time you’re called for overtime period. n Added a crowd-control an- nouncement that should be read mv&g, d 1800433-17~ for reservations to any of American’s 320 cities worldwide.’ before all NCAA contests: “The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee promotes good spotts- manship by student-athletes, coach- Simply mention your NCAA STARfile #!%W!%N with your SportSavercard identilkation es and spectators. The committee requests your cooperation by sup- porting the participants and ofI% cials in a positive manner. number. It’s a deal that you just can’t argue with. AmericanAirlinesB Profanity, racial or sexist com- OJ?halAi?iine~Nc4A~~s ments, or other intimidating actions directed at officials, student- athletes, coaches or team representatives will not be tolerat- ed and are grounds for removal from the site.” r

Page 14 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

n NCAA Record

CHEF EXECUIM OFFKER Lee A ~&err, president at Lewis- Calendar Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho, Temple appoints R. C. Johnson as director May 19-20 Recruiting Committee Kansas City, Missouri since 1978. named chief executive offi- May 22-23 Division I Baseball Committee Kansas City, Missouri cer at Francis Marion. R. C. Johnson, athletics director at May 22-25 Minoriry Opponunities and Interests Orlando. Florida Miami (Ohio) since 1989, has been hired DlREOORS OF AMElKS Committee Ishell H. Edwads, athletics director as athletics director at Temple, replacing May 25-27 Regional seminar Washington, DC. at Rust, promoted to vice-president He Charles Theokas, who served as director May 31- Special Commirtee 10 Review Initial- will be responsible for many of the day- for seven years. Johnson’s appointment is June 1 Eligibility Standards San Francisco to-day administrative functions of the effective July 1. June l-3 Regional seminar New Orleans college, including development, public Johnson will be responsible for head- relations and alumni affairs. Edwards is .June 2-3 Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Kansas City, Missouri ing a 20-sport intercollegiate athletics a member of the NCAA Minority Op- Football Championship portunities and Interests Committee...Ed program at Temple, where one of his .June 6-9 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee Kansas City, Missouri charges, according to Temple President Murphy, head men’s basketball coach at June 7 Task Force to Study and Revise the Division Marco Island, Florida West Georgia, given additional duties as Peter J. Liacouras, will be to reduce the 111 Statement of Philosophy acting athletics director, effective July 1. university’s subsidy to intercollegiate ath- Johnson .Junr 7-10 Divisions II and 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Kansas City, Missouri He will replace David Dugan, who is letics. Committee retiring after 22 years at the college. Johnson, previously athletics director at Eastern Illinois, over- Junr X Special (imlmitrre to Review Student- Salt Lake City Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity AssoclAlE DIREcroRs saw the establishment of a student-athlete advisory board, June 12-t 5 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Kansas City, Missouri OF ATHMCS national booster club and an Endowment for Exrcllence pro- June 13-16 Women’s Lacrosse (:ommittee Kansas City, Missouri Barry Barnum and Ruth Coehring gram at Miami. He is a member of the NCAA Communic;ttions June 14-17 Committrr on Comprtitivr Saf’eguarrls and Mackinac Island, promoted to associate directors of ath- Committee. Medical Aspects of Sports Michigan letics at Richmond. Barnum oversees athletics marketing and media relations, and Goehring is responsible for athlet- the past four years, hired at Washington College in Marianna. Florida, for the Janes named men’s and women’s diving tant coachrs at West Texas A&M. ics facilities. State. Eastman, who also coached at past three years and athletics director coach at Colorado College, where she Men’s ice hockey ossisbnts-Mark AsslsTANlDlREcloRs Belmont Abbey, has an overall roaching there for the past year, named assistant also will serve as men’s and women’s Leach and Jim Logue retained as assis- OF AlHEJKS record of 124-75...Tii Floyd, who posted coach at Utah State. Davis formerly swimming coach. tant coaches a[ Boston College. P&&is Epp, women’s tennis coach a 161-84 mark in eight seasons as coach served as head coach at Texas A&M and Field hockey-Megan Donnelly at Franklin and Marshall, given addi- at New Orleans and Idaho, named head Idaho...Bob Gonzales, Tom Herrion Men’s and women’s golf assiskmt- appointed at Massachusetts. tional duties as assistant athletics direc- coach at Iowa State...Tony Fuller, a for- and Louis Ott named assistants at Dan Boocher, assistant golf professional at the Tippecanoe Country Club in tor aher serving as interim assistant AD mer player and assistant coach at Pep- Providence...Store Krafiisin appointed at Field hockey ossisknts-Dina BorreIIi Monticello, Indiana, since March 1993, since October...Stevc Mitchell, a gradu- perdine. returned 10 his alma mater as North Dakota after spending the past named assistant coach at Bail named assistant men’s and women’s golf ate assistant in the athletics department head coach aher spending the past two seven years as an assistant coach at Iowa State...Laurie Carroll named assistant coach at Purdue, where he also will serve at Alabama-Birmingham for the past seasons as head coach at San Diego State. coach at James Madison after spending as an assistant golf professional. two years, named assistant athletics State, where his teams registered a mark the past year in a similar position at Women’s barketbdCEiIeen Klein- director there. of 20-36. Fuller spent five years as an Ohio State. Women’s soccer-Ray Coon named fielter, who has spent the past three sea- assistant at Pepperdine before becoming at Philadelphia Textile. COACHES Footboli-Bob L&ours, head coach an assistant at UCLA for four sons as head coach at Indiana/Purdue- at American International, resigned Women’s soccer assistant-Charlie *Lou CoIitd will not receive yearr...Tyrone Hart named head coach Fort Wayne, named head coach at after one season...Pete Peterson, who Hatfield picked as assistant coach at a contract renewal at Stonehill...Mie at Virginia State...Andy Manning, an Findlay...Btenda Paul. since 1989 the has spent the past four years working for Texas A&M. MarshaIl, coach at West Texas A&M, assistant at Eastern Michigan for the past head women’s coach at Georgia State, will not receive a contract renewal for three years, named head coach at MacaI- appomted at Elon. She has a career Forbes Recruit Evaluation in Miami, Men’s and women’s swimming- 1995...tiNin StringFcIlow resigned as eoter...AIan Wolejko chosen as head coaching record of 280-197. named head coach at Oberlin. He preti- San& Janes named men’s and women‘s ously served as an assistant at Witten- baseball coach at Hardin-Simmons. coach at Westield State. Women’s basketball assistants- swimming coach at Colorado College, berg, Kenyon, Capital, Eureka and where she also will serve as men’s and Mm’s basketball-Dave Buss kn’s basketball assistants-Steve Marie Fnntanarora and Barbara Brown. women’s diving coach...Karen Seresun, announced his early retirement at St. m named assistant men’s basketball Tbaxton selected a3 assistant coaches at aquatics director at St. Francis Olaf, effective at the end of the current coach at Kansas State...Kenny Brooks South Carolina. Fadbd assistunh--LPu7y Antonucci (Pennsylvania), chosen as women’s academic year. Buss spent seven years named assistant coach at Virginia appointed offensive line coach at St. Mdsand women’s ems5 count swimming coach there. as coach of the Oles, compiling a lot-74 Military.. Jim Christian resigned his posi- Peter’s after coaching tight ends during Brad Simmons hired as men’s and wom- mark...Rick Cmpr of West Texas A&M tion as an assistant at St. Francis the 1993 season at Wagner...Kenny Men’s track and *John Vatwary en’s cross country coach at Georgia received a contract extension through (Pennsylvania) to become an aide at Carter appointed full-time assistant retired as men’s track and field coach at Southern. April 30, 1996...Kevin Eastman, head Western Kentucky...Kermit Davis Jr., coach at Citadel...Stew Krisch, Mark coach at North Carolina-Wilmington for basketball coach at Chipola Junior Mm’s and women’s diving-Sandra Ribaudo and Royce Slechta named assis- See NCAA Record, page 15 b

Polls

Dividon I BasebaII 11. Armstrong Sr (42-12) ...... 324 25. Wcrlryrn (24-6) ...... 33 the United Stales 1ntercollegi;lte I.;r

b Continued from page 14 director of marketing at Kent, Katrice Upshaw was promoted from for International Sport eight for men. announced her resignation, effective receptionist to administrative assistant Pittsburgh, effective June 30 June 14. for ticket operations. Et& DOOthS Wanen’s dbyba&Debbie Hend- Sports information directors-Josh ricks, head coach at West Texas A&M. CONFERENCEMEMBERS Harry O’Bayie, who played on Notre Baker, sports information director at Dave Allen promoted to spans infor- received a contract extension through The Central Collegiate Hockey Dame’s mythical nationalihampionship Citadel for the past nine years. resigned mation director at the American Association approved Alaska Fairbanks football team in 1924, died of cancer December 31, 1995...Beverly Msrley Volleyball Coaches Association. He has to enter private business...Tom Renedo as a full member, beginning with the resigned as coach at Campbell, where served as sports information assistant May 5 at a nursing home in Wheeling. she spent the past two seasons. Jr. resigned as sports information direc- 199996 academic year. Illinois. He was 89. O’Boyle played for tor at Newberry. since February. Woman’s vakybai arrisknt-Jaequi SPORTSSPONSORSHIP the Green Bay Packers and the Perq head volley&all and softball coach CONFERENCES Notables St. Francis (Pennsylvania) will add Philadelphia Eagles. In 1937, he was at Viterbo College, named assistant Debbie Corum, former assistant direc- women’s swimming to its list of intercol- hired by the General Motors Cor- coach at James Madison. tor of championships at the South- Ron Petro, athletics director at Rhode legiate sports offerings for the 1994-95 poration as a district manager and STAFF eastenl Conference, named director of Island, has joined the international pro- academic year. The institution now retired from the company in 1967 as Marketing director-Karn L. Z&all, championship marketing there, and gram advisory committee of the Institute offers 17 sports, nine for women and general zone manager in Chicago.

grsm. teach professional courses in the ensure compkance through education and letter of applkatbn. resume and rhe names apply/E.O.O. No phone cslls, please Reoders of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate wee of athletic training. supervise student review of relevent activities. Acts es the of three references to: Mr. Tynes U.C.L.A. is accepting applications for the candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open trainers and internships. maintain accurate departmental liaisw with the NCAA and nil&brand. Athlebc Dwector. Northwestern osition of Assist.snt Sports lnformstion training and injury records, and supervise Big Eight Conference with regard to rules State University. Athletic Fieldhouse. Iti.nectar Responsibilities include coordina1~ dates in their p P.ay~ng schedules or for other purposes relating to the student fitness center. Anticipated salary interpretations and compliance ~swes. Nstchitoches, LA 71497. Phone: 318/357. ing all phases of publicily for scvcral of odministrotion of intercollegiate athletics. range is $24,00&$27.000. commenrur.ste Interacts with departmental staff members 5459. North~hwestem State University is an U.C.L.A.‘s newanally competitive men’s with qualifications and erperiencc. There is and coaches to develop. impsove and cmr Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity and women’s spans prcgrsmr: repomng also en excellent benefnt package. dlnate rules educewan. Qualifications: A Employer game/event results to media outlets: writing Ratmr: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate Candtdates should submat (I letter of sppli~ bachelor’s degree required. A master’s end editina news releases: u&no. editina ratlon. e curriculum vita. all transcripts. degree or J.D is preferred. One or two and desig&g of media ghides: &wing & type) and $27 per column inc a for display classified advertising. and three references (names. eddresses. yews related experience is necessary. liaison between media end coaches/ath- (Commercial disploy advertising alsa can be purchased elsewhere (ele hone numbers) to: Michael Mengum. Applicstion Procedures: Send lctler of operations IcIes, rerwng es medla coardinsrar et Ph. g ., Depamnent of P.E L.M.. Columbus spplicstion, resume. college transcdpls and NCAA chempionships end major Invite- in the newspaper ot $12 per calumn inch. Commercial dis lay College. Columbus. GA 31907.5645 at least three letters of recommendation to. Vice-Presldent of Events/Operations. tbnels. working with producers end blaadm advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, a P-lclal &pplicants will be accepted until tie posi- Jamie Baker, Human Resource Serwces Indiena Sports Corporation, e leader casters an telecasts of U.C.L.A. events: riin is filled. To ensure fulled consideration, (M.U.), 201 5. 7th Street. 130 Hemkel among America’s sports camm,sr,onr. licensees and members, or agencies acting an their behalf.) aDolications should be received bv June Building, Universit of Missouri-Columbw seeks a pmlc riel even& professions 2b: 1994. Starting date is Septe&er 1, Columbia. MO 6 B 21 1. The University of .I. The I .I ten Idate has 5-10 years of 1994. Minorities and females are encour~ Missauri~Columbie does not discriminate event lsnmng and management experi- degree m relaled field and rnnsnum three Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by naan on he basis d race. color, religion, nstionsl exe. i Id preperabon. volunteer ccmmlttee years’ full-time experimce in spa* infor- Central time six do s prior to the date of publication for generol ag*b,pkhthktk re r. Pine Manor College, e lib- origin. ancestry. sex. age. dfssbility. status coordination. pemormel supervision skills, mation or sports media reletions. sral erts college for wc.men located on e es disabled veteren or veteran of the Csniidates must possess excellent written classified s ace an by naon seven days prior to the date of publi- snd trnck record of successh~i events we sea”tihrl79~acre cam us five rnlfel wst of Vietnam cm. or scxuel arfentstion For essentisl. Established relationships with and &I communication skills (II well es cation for B isplay classifiedJ advertisements. Orders ond copy will be Bonan. is seeking e R Il~tIme heed &fetk more informanon cell Human Resource amateur spats leaders are desired. Salary outslading interpersmel skills. Knowledge miner with excelTnrt Inbxpermel, argeni& Serwces. 314/662-7976. or U.S. De- is ~ornmensurate. Send resumes to: of Macintosh computers. including accepted by mail, fax or telephone. rational and communksUon sklllr for c.ur errment of Education. Office of Civil Pagemaker publishing software and YCAA Diviskm III women’s In~ercolleglete Kl ghu TTY users. g lease use the Rela Micmsdt Word. is required. sy Far mare information or to place an ad, call classified odvertiring at rlhlet!c pmgrem. Re~otUny ““ly to the Missouri number a0 /REVIY MO (73 rthktk di&r. mponsibil tfes wll incfudc: 2.966). deadline: June 6. 913/339-l 906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 rvaluale. meat and rehebilitete stint-atb ward letter of inferes~. resume (Including Callege Boulevard, Overland Park, Konsos 662 1 l-2422, Attention: l tes: teach physical education courses: references) and writmg semples no later xcdiiale intern program: super&e wak- then Me 26 to: Merk Delhns. U.C.L.A. The Market. To fax an ad, call 9 13/339-003 1. stud program: menage weight - facili- Development Recreation Sports nformelfon Director. Mor an .y. Ae successful csndidnte fcf this hfghly Cmkr, !05 “I$” Avenue. Los Ang&s /Islble IO-month pc&tion (stntts August 1. Assfstrnt Athletic D,lrector for Dlrcctw l%nerrs. Atbktks C Recreation. CA 90024. The we&y dCalifomia. & 1994) will be pmective. highly motivated Dcrelopment. Lamar Uniwersity seeks Reporting to the desn of corporate and Angeles, Is en Affirmative Action Em- md possesl a bmchebfs dyee (ma&er’s applicstions for the position of asslstent cummunity pmgmms, CandIdate will dfrect pb cr. and delivery of program services (sports xefcrred). N.A.T.A. ccrti ~cstion. end athletic director for d8evelo mcnt. Ok r ahome St&c Univcrrltr is scekina s5ence experience Prefewed); cxperterrze ‘lassechuseus state lkensure. ApPlkatlon Applkants muet hnve pmven fun 8.+‘eldng uelified epplicents for th; posltlon 07 waking vlth spot? netlcnel garrmlng bcd- kadlfne:June1.1994.Sendywkt&rd npcrknce, ma*&ing skills, and the abflity nd raising: noncredft Atness &mdinalor. Media Relations. Under the ies md elite athl~s: excellent witten and appllcatton end resume to: Human to etiblish repporl witi b&~ internal and and recreation courses: mtrsmural adivi- supervision of the Assistant Athletic ~el communication skills. Forward resume Qcrources Department, Pine Manor cxtcrnel constituencies. A bachelor’s tics; use and msintenance of the athletic Di&or/Medie Reletions, the successful and s&-y history to: Penrxvle I ORice. one Cdl e. 400 Heath Street. Chestnul HIII. degree is required. Each cardkiete must be facilities; and cwetiighl d the fitness center cwldtdete will be resPcllSlbk for all phases Associate A.D. Olympic Plaza, Colorado Springs, CO rU0 7 167. Fex:617fl31-7199. prep.sred to conduct a succe~3sful fur&& a~entfar. Other dutks will lnvdve budget- d coverage for women’s spzes. irlcluding BO9C@ or fax to 719/632-2884. Deadline Btenford Universfty is accepting a plica- ing: scheduling: i~ventorylpurchasing; compilation and rqaning of resutts, pro- Mey 31. 1994. Equal Opportunity .ions for the position of Athlctk -Pminer. rrmnitdring academic I&S d stu&ni- ducUondmedlaguldcr.&veloplngst43s- Senior Associate Athletic Dlrcctor. Employer. 3ti AssiR the heed mlnr and ect indcm ethfetex and l nsudna rf .C.A.A. l lfaibilltv tkal St-d biogr+ical 6ks on student-ath- Mission: To serve 21 different 01 mpic xndenlly with essfgned teams to provide requimmenb. Tk di;alor is the imn;;diaG Ides and coeches, es well es developin sports programs by providing c fz ectwe he fscctrr d &ktic he&h care consistent will begln Immedletely end continue until supwisor of the athletic trelner. fttness end melntelnlng rele~lonshlps with loco B, admmlrtration support. Duties and 4th the d&s of e certJled ethletk balner. p&tion is filled. Qsl16ed spplkents must center coodma(or. support stdf, coeches state end nations1 media. Bschefor’s RbPnnsibilitier: Serve es a member of the AthbicTrainer Primary responsibility will be to monitor submii .s letter d epplicatkn. e resume md and student wotken. To qualify, you sboufd d m in journalism or publk relellonr, senior managemen team. Orgenize end md coordinate care end esslgnmenl for rekrences to: Mlcheel E O’E3den. Dfrector hwe e bechelor’s degree (master’s prr- WI24 three 10 four years uperknee ln SpaIts direct 21 sports progrsms for men and As- - Tmlna. ridh lAzmaM rarsity teams and to be involved with the d Athletics, Lamar Univ~. 21 I Redbkd kmd) in spxis dlnir!lS~ban or manage- id-Wmdia n&tbns et the Division I women. Direct, supervise and evaluate &Ate UnhwsRy. Dexrlpum: ASSIU In the ~suu.1 cere d 32 varsity apotts and/or club Lane. P.O. Box 10066. Beaumont. TX mnt end et least two years’ releted wh colkgkte levef requked. Eucelkn~ cornmum head coaches. Analyze program needs, care. p~ventfcn end rehebllit&ion of athlet- teems Most likely assignmenls will be 77710. experience in college elhlellcs. A back- rticatkms end intcrprscnel relnbnx skills. review budgets, approve expenditures for ic in urles. Prlmery responsibilities. women’s basketball end swlmmlng. Troy &ate -Try. &km& ” gmund et the junsx col!.ege level and fund- 1~1th a high degree of creabwly in dewfop- each sport. Supervise Coordinator for wres d tng. mck and 6eld. and other duties Puslifkations: CetiRcek In ethletk Lrefnl the folkwing V(ICMC 01-r d Athletic &sin experience preferred Position is lng productbns necessery. For full consid- Olympic Sports who handles dey~aigerne es assigned by UK director of spotts medi- rrquired. Completed mester’s degree an% Development:~ Reribk fmr+ccnducbng availe % le June 13. 1994. with excellent eration. send letter of application and opere~ions end spclel events. Suprvlw cine. Qualifications: N.A.T.A. cetiticstion. D, graduate schcol ce&ic&e strcngly pw comprehenrlve und-ralsln progrem. Mnge benefits. H&g range to low $406. resume by June 20.1994. to: Coordinator. senior secretary end word processor. Master’s dep in athletic twining or relet- ferred. Current license es en Emer enc Serves es l xecuuve director of mjan Club. Fa constderatbn. forward resume by June Media Rel&lons Search. Oklahoma State Oversee compliance with l rider equity cd field p erred. Sslsry: Commensurate Yedical Techrtlclen and C.P.R./ B .L. J the T.S.U. athletics booster argenlzetlon. 1 to: Mercer County Community College, unlvenl . Gallagher-lb0 Arens. Stilhvster. and Title fX. Represent the 8 lympc r~orts with experience. Send ~sume and three instructor pmkred. R Is~auOn in physkal Personnel Services Depertmcnt, R.N.~ OK 740 7 a-0300. O.S.U. is an ARirmative on the Pat-10 council end other commits letters of reference to: Mr. Charles Lhenpy wirh Cellfcmle I lcmse or eligible for NCAA. P.O. BOX 8, Trenton, NJ 08690. Action/Equal oppahrniw Empbycr. tees as directed. QualBcetbns: Bachelor’s Roranski, Director of Sports Medicine. tellfomie license preferred Two to three Director: Res Equal Emplaymenl Opponumty/Af~ Depenmem of Athletics. North Cemlina yews experience in e clinical mhabiliitbn RrmsUve Actton Employer. Sate Unwenit Box 8501. Raliegh. NC seUing stmngly p&erred. Expricnce in the end edvenlslng. B.S. degree required. a ment erpedse. Knwkdgc of a mkly 27695.8501. I, l sdliqe for applications: colkgi&e setting es the tniner for e mej0r Merketln . seles. edvertlslmg expcricnce Sports Medicine 8 team end individual sports. Experience June 1. 1994. women’s team. blat-y. $2.674-$3.400 ddred. &nd letter d sppliiaUar indkting Assktml Athlelks Trafner: Saint Francis position for tiih apply& resume. refer- sports Information Dhcta d 8pats &knee and hdkbe. College of Pennsylvania invites appliiaticns ences to: CMim d Pemmrtel Se&s. Troy U.S. Sawnming (USS) is seeking e Director ments and gender-equit for the position of assistant sthletics treiner. 1944. Please serd resume. cover letter and Slate University, Troy. AL 36082. Review Bpnta IdomwUon Director. M0mingsid.e d Spoti Science and Medick This senior ledge d NCAA rules. Saint Francis is an NCAA Division I (I-AA references to: Tom Csstillo #J94057OVA. d npplkatfons v, begfn June 1. T.S.U. is an Calkoe. an NCAA II mlleoe in Sioux Cii. administmta we-s the activities d the catc effectively orally and in wrllln f&all) institution and e member of the Personnel Services. a55 Serra Street. Affirmative AclfonlEqual Employment low&-seeks (I sports mnfo&ticw director h% Internotional Center for Aquatic Research Negotiation and consensus~buildlng skll Bs Northeast Conference. Bwhclor’s degree, Stanford. CA 94305.61 IO. Stanford Opportunity Employer end encourages its intercollegiate athletic pmgram. This (ICAR) and reports to the Performence helpful. Skill in fund raising. Cammltmml N.A.T.A. certificetian. C.P.R. end first eid University is an Equal Opportunity Em- epplicetlans from females, African full-time posit& repxts to cc-sthletic dire- Development Division Director. Res n- to communh cureach. Salary: Come cenifkatkm requked. Master’s d m and ployer &mmitted to e program of Americans and other minorit&. tars and is responsible for publicfly end sibllltlcs include: I. Supervision o r Ihe mensurate WIx expenence end quslifica- college erpenence preferred. 1 espon. ~nnatfve ActIan. romotlon of eight ln~ercolle we sports. spms sctence and medicine pmgrsm and tions Starting Date: Approximately July sibilities include medical coverage of Heed Athletic Trefncr. Robert Morris 5 trong wvntmg and publishing I)&. 111s are MC- staff for USS. 2 Directins the deliver of 15, 1994. Application Deadline: Send letter assigned spxls in a 17~sport prcgram and College, located in Pittsbur h, Penn- erswy; bachelor’s degree required. Sekry scientific information- to both -the of application, resume, list of references by supervision end teachin of student IraIn- sylvania, and an NCAA Divisian 9 InsUtulbn Executive Dir-r comrnensumte with experience. Send a lets athlete/coach community and tie wkntific June 3. !994, to: Barbara lie$es. Director ers. Full~time. nine-man t contr~lcx August and member d the Northeast Cc.&-ence. ter of application and resume to: Joan community. 3. Development and manage- of Athkbcs. 208 Graves f3wl ,“g. CC~20. 15 to May 15 annually. To apply. send a invites applications for rhe porkion of heed executive wcctor of tme Cherlottc McDermott, Costhleuc Director, mm d pmgram budget. 4. Lsison to the University of Washin ton. Seattle, WA letter of appkcatlon end resume with st athletic tralner. Responsibilities include Re~Fal Sports Commfsslon: The Board Morningstde College, 1501 Morningside Umted States Olympic Committee sports 98195. Fax: 206/685~4 t6a The University least three listed references to: Search superwsmg other athletic trainers. adminis- of ,rectors of the C.R.S.C. seeks qua&d Avenue, Sioux City, IA 51 106. Position science and medicine programs. 5. Liaison of Wsshlngton IS en Equal Opportunity Committee for Assistant Athklics Trainer, tering exercise and control therapy to treat candidates to dwect and manage the pm n until filled. Momin side College 1s an to the graduate program in exercise scl~ Employer c/o D,rector of Personnel. Ssmr Francis or rehabilitate in.urics to sludent~athletes. mot,on of the Greeter iMetrapolltan T qusl Oppartun~tylA Bfwmswe Acwan ence et the Univcrsiry of Calorado~ College, P.O. Box 600. bretto. PA 15940 supcrvis8ng pro I ess~onel staff in training Chad&k area as B destination for spolting Employer Colorado Spnngs. Csndldste must possess Appl,cst,on rewew wll beg,” on June 10, room pokc~es end procedures, extensive events and organizations to regional. Women’s AssisLant Sports Information comrnun~cet~)n. sdmnsrration and scien- 1994. but applications will be accepted travel. end supervising the purchase of alI national and intcmat~anal organizations. Dlnxtor. Salary: Commensurate wth expm tific skills This position emphasizes both Assistant A.D. until the position is filled. Saint Francis sports medical program su plies and Qual~fkatwans: Bachelor’s degree. expcw rknce. Dexnpuon of Dunes: Asswt essw the scientific and the applied nature of College is an Affflrmatlve Actwan/Equsl equipment. Quallftcatnns: L achclor’s ence in sport% maketing, event prornotLo” tsnt dvzctor of women’s spoti information sports science research. Sports science Assistant Athktk Director, Athktk And Opponunlty Employer degree wrh e master’s degree preferred, and management, revenue genereting with sll aspects of the publicity program for cxpnence speclficslly related to swmmmg Acedemlc Services. University of Nebres- Assistant Athktk Tralncr. The University three to five years of previous experience skills. and e proven ablkty to manage e&m Florida’s nationally prommcnt women’s 18 dewed Salary dependent upon experi- ke~Lfncoln. Sewe (IS I~e~son between the of Miami is accepting applications for the with football preferred, National Athletics wely e vsnety of tasks simultencausly: spans program: Bssketball. golf. gymnss~ ence and qualifications. The closing date campus ecademic community and the atb osition of assistant alhletlc trainer. Trainers certification and ablllty to meet Selsry and incentive bonus plan cornmen~ txs. swimmmg t diving, tennis, track & for s licationr is June 1. 1994. Successful letic depaltment. Oversee and coordinate g l spans~b~l~ues n&de pracbcc and event requmncnts for state certification Please surate with experience. Send letter and field, volleyball, and soccer. Handle sports can crIdete wll be nat~dcd na later than July academic services program for student- coverage for men’s basketball. women’s send a letter of application. resume and resume to. S.G. Pat Milkn. Integrity Sports information duties and media r&lions for la. 1994. to determme (I startmg date. athletes from admissions through gradual track and various other assignments as three letters of reference to. Director. Markctln P.O. Box 1064. Davidson. NC the tator volleyball ream plus one other Send vitee end the names of the refer- tion. Master’s I” counsekng or related field designated b the head athletic tmincr. B.S. Human Resources, Roben Moms Cal 26036. lt c C R S C is an Eausl. Omxntu~. . sport. Coordinste media relations. public ences to: Director of Sports Science and plus fwe years expenence in academic degree and K .A.T.A. cemlicat~on requwed. Narrows Run Road. Coraopalis. PA 151v a nity Employer relations and press box management. Medicine Search Committee, United Stires counseling or closely releted activity A master’s degm and 2-3 yesn of athletic Equal Opponunlty Employer. M/F. Assist with bmster newsletter and super& Swimmin , One Olympic Pleze. Colored0 required. Experience in the supervision and trammg l xpenence aI the college level pre- Athletic Trelnlrg: Heed Athletic sion of Lady Getor essismntships. Minimum Spdngs. B oBo909. direction of others necessary. Experience in ferred Sslsry based on qualifications and Trener/Progr.sm Dimctor N.A.T.A. certifi- Quel~tlcat!onr. Bachelor’s degree in e corm zs collegiate athlebc setting preferred. experience. This is s IZ~month position cation. llwee years experience. Master3 In Fund Raising mumcation or communicstion-related Reid Excellent bendim. Submit cover letter of beginning July I, 1994. Send resume cow related field. Teachln cxpcncncc m Minimum two (2) yews experience in e application and resume paslmerked by a minimum of three references by accredited curriculum p&M. Send letter AssIstant Athletic Director for Fund sports mformstion department in one or Ticket Office M.w 27 to: Al P&k. 300 West Stndium. 1994. to: Todd Toriscelli. Heed of application, resume, three letters of ret ReIdno: Nolrhrestem State University of mxe of the folkwing capacities: Graduate U.&L., Lincoln, GE 68588~0219. Univer- A&tic Trainer. University of Miami, #I ommendation and official transcrlp~ by Lauds& seeks e hiihly motiveled individ- assistant. intern or full-time employee. TkM Mew. Louisiana State University sity of Nebraska-Lincoln is committed to Hurricsne Drive. Coral Gsbks, FL 33146. June 15, 1994, to: Dr. Phyliss 8. Noah, uel whose primary responsibility will be Ability to communicste both orally and in mv~tes appf~abons for the position of ticket Equal Employment Opportunity/Af- MIM. The U&e&y of Miami is an Equal Dean, School of Education, Lincoln fund re,rmng far the school’s athletic pm witing. Must hove stmng word-processing manager. This is (I full-time position. firmative Action and Americans with ~~~ou,,ity Employer. No phone c.sIIs. M~~~~~~~~~~(~:;;mgb2erlend Gap gram. The pmtbn will repat to tie direc skills: desktop publishing experknce hsir- sibifiies include. but we not limited

Disabilities Act. If you need assislence r ~~~~ tar of athletics end will serve es the cxecu~ able. Starting date: July I. 1994. daily operatun of the ticket under the A.D.A., please ccnuct Al Paplk. Head Athletic Tralnerllnstructor. The t&e director of the Northwestern Arhletlc A licetian Materiels: Complete vlts must offke and its staff according to univemity Dcpertmenr of Physical Education and Association. Duties will include cmdnat- Iix‘p u&. Cover ktter. RSUIIY. mtnmwm d pdicy; oversees pmper me& deposit and Le&we Mensgemerit .st Columbus College ing an annual fund drive, spcisl event fund three professional letters d reference (must accounting of window. gate and mail sales: (Columbus. Georgia) is seeking applicants Compliance raising. end plenned giving. Other respmsi- include phone numbers), writing samples develops end lmplcmcnts an~goln plans Administrative for s nontenure. IO-month appointment, bllltles wll include involvement with mar- (geneml news stories. feetue p&ks, fen- for madceung trkew supervises ed%tional athletic traini Position. A master’s Director of Compllence/Operetlons keting end promotions, coach’s tekwrm ture sbx-ies, R and part&event stones). staff end sales at all sportin /s ecial -lb U.S.aym CommIttee in Cobrado in e related fk“B d. current N.A.T.A. ccni?I== (I~ fjc30702). The Department of shows, and zs sports radio network. The minimum Q P-three pubhcstvan samples events. Candidate must pssess %A CfdS Spriws seeks G rams A&hlSvaror for tbn. and cummt C.P.R. end basr: limt aid lntetcolkgiate AU+tics at the tie&y of individual must have strong written. oreI (media guides. newly. etc.). Send to: &gEe PIUP 3-4 years’ edmin&muw level Spolu Science and Techndcgy Division celtmcsm are required Preference will be Missouri-Columbia has en immcdietc end interpersonal skulls end must have Janet Fenn, Pe-nel Director/Assistant l xPerience lncludlng (I mmlmum of two Cabdlnate delwery of spxts science pm. given to individuals who have proven expe openh bradimctadcanplknce~oncc/apra- kmvkdge d ccmputers. Requimnents for Sports Informetion Director Search. can in collegiate or professionsl. spotts. grmlr. educstionsl and devclopmmt .ser- rislC-C~S~baim&thCSCC~~.Cdk# tians. w esponsibllit~es: Represents the the position include m bachelor’s degree Unlveolty Athlellc Assa~abon. P.O. Box h penence in ticket sales desired. This vices. Pmmote uruietxtending of Ynices m Pfofes&wl level. Should meet req”lre dwectof of ethletics in the eree of NCAA (master’s d ree prefemd) and et least 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604.2465. c4feEdtomember argMhtbns. Requlm rnems for elhletic trainer IIcense for the sndBigEightcmfermc ecunpdd -Y-n in cullege athI&- Closing Date: Applicetions must be bachebr~s degree in sp.am drninisbauon slate of Ceorgis. Rerponr~bd~bcs include enfixremmt i-. fnten~ wfth &pan- ks end/or dew2=r- pment work. Sdery till received by June 3. 1994. et 4 p.m. or busfrless plus l xpmencc in CandiMtion a&ninislmtim d the athlelk bminhg pa- mcn~el staff members and coaches to h-viuluprdmce.submll Women and minorities encouraged to See The Market, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

km0lrstr.t.d twcruitin .billly. 1ndi.n. ?iiiwkh.ilNcM~.subna hcmsr ptcgcm end twxuiung, budgcu leaby.nUnlve@yb. 1 ZOO.hd.ntuni- .aaktap4im.~- crd uucc ie- public rcl.tionr, sup.rvi,lng d prsonn., 7 crsity of The Werleyan Church. Can- llni. SM. &&.. Dcpsrtmcnt of rcrtcc to. be Rorninc. Smior and sch.duling, all in compllancc wllh id.t.swiii an ev.ng,lk.i ,t.t.m.nt non Rcsourc.s. P.O. Box 1000. Yemen’, Adminlslrstor. Campus Box NCAA. codcrcncc, and univcmity mgd.- ffakhh~ 3 alevan-.Sedkt- UULS. Qu.lUk.tion,z 1. B.chdds deg.. mqukwd. m.,t.r’s ~refenwd. 2. Cdlcgi.tc b Continued from page 15 fr.f.mwxto:Dr.MkeFr&ke.Dir.ctor co.ching/r.crultln experience r.qur.d. f Athktks. 4201 S. W.,hlngbn Str.et. prekmbly Divirbn 1 D.rmn,tr.pd &ill in b#ny IO catch cthcr spars. a.lmc.tbnsz &v.bpbg and mdivcting studma cc&- evening .nd icrim. M 46953. Lyei oppbdly Em- pciUon rcquircr ertmsivc bch.brk dcglee r.qUlr.d, m.dcr’, Pre III Poatb.11 Co.ch. Amcricsn mk.lly .nd .thbtic.uy will be cu&demd. hod Womcn’0 Bcaitctbd And &ftboii rmd. prior play m-Id/a Co.chlng .rpm -I Cdkg. hvlt.. .&c.tbrm for Salary $30.000 plu, ,t.t. benefit,. To both. Havcrhrd Cd s..ks full-Urn. i.nc. .I Ihe “B n~ercollegi.t. level. dh.adm.chdfodb.‘Jfmh Gymnastics .pply. submit . letter of .pplic.tian. ,~~ilc.Uora Pi..se und ktter d sppb- r Division II pmgrsm. This is . 12. resume snd thrc. rcfercnc., 10: Br.d , had &n.n*s b.sk.tb.11 snd &II an, rcs~mc .nd thhm kiters of mean- nh. WI-Urne pxkia~ C+ d i..d Co.ch. Women’. Int.rcoll.gl.t. B.bcock. Executive Associate Athletk ?end.tion by Jun. 10 to: Steve 01.1. ,cssing.m~.~~coach- Snnruntkr The Unlver4tv d N.br.sk.- DIrector. James Madison Universit , rthletic Director. Mount sCn.da Cd cxpcrlcnc. .t the college level. In ikclinis .pplk.& for the Posi- Convoc.lion Center. Hsrrisonbur , A 500Cd Avcnuc Wcrt. hdymith, ‘xi d.ll+..sdti+m imdhcad -22 , women’s hI.rcolkgbt. 22807. Cio,ine d.te is Jun. 1. ?9:. ‘4646. 2= aunt Scn.rio is an Equ.1 I=c lnckxks vsnity and junkw vnnity. $ymY.nicr. Thl, pasltbn twports to (he Scrccnlng wll begin Jun. 6. 1994. ~ppomdty/ArYimuir Actim Emp?er. ,SO“ltlrahLghrt*shthtCOOC~ wwtor of Cymn.nk, .nd will proved. Proposed ,t.Rln d.tc is July 1. 1994. c.d.mk.l ligomurcd cmslcs and mInorIll.. .ncaur.g. b ,or progrsm. Mud b. able to rccrult ~.,si&.ncek.U?edlr.cbr., J.M.U. is .n A 8 irrn.llve Action Equal ommitt. ! to compelll ‘T-‘s=‘-ve .thleUcs. h.iy.ndh.nsbilnyto~dtc well ., being re,pan,lbl. for budgets. oppptunitv ~pb=r. ;mr*dpe d NCAA rc@Ubns twquitwd. t%4m’s V~Badtatbd md Tmck cational gods snd philo.ophy of the scheduling. recruiting. prom&on and hd lm.r d .~lk.Uon, -. names bch. Pal 1994. kv Colkoe b r.cruit- nutbn. send cover icltcr, tws”mc and ~dtheatatTmdstthht-&hl&s ftbr.er&raz.smi.kr~Junlto: $9 . iull-time .ppll& resFibi. for p‘ti‘QCtCdd.bb:RmnEBUdl.. sssaiucdwithuK -*, irlt.mibghk in9 K.nnera.ln. Dirwztor of A(hlctics. >~~s~d “r: d,~~b.,h.&.ll cctor of Athletics. American gym,.stks teem. Applicants should po’- !SOCca needBm.bnll C00cMouth.m uuaoir larerfonl Coil.oe. H.vcrford. PA 19041. - -- ,.I.. bachcbr’. d.gm. in H.P.E.R.. or larcrford i, .nvE&.l OppM(unity/Affir- ,I a~ikant will .I- r.crul .nd - .s wi.t.d kid. thnc yeen ccwchhg cxpcd- Wonton’s Bom.r/W-‘s Tends Co.ch. &tAmmEmpby.r. ncntor for .c.dmlk.ily oi%nkd student- l pted’ until the position is filled. !nc..~&.cdl.gi.t.kv.lwilh.d.mm- The S.v.nn.h Colkge d M .nd D.,lgn tmd Womwt’s Bank.tbd lhodwh erican In~.rn.&an.l College i, .r~ e&d nbuity to math and r.cmit n.ti0n.l rwbacccpting.ppuK.lionsformc~- !duc.tion In,lructor. Lewis & c‘t ,rm.rlve Ac(ion/Equ.l Opportunity :db.r --.Ud.ks. A kltcr d .~~lic.- tion of women’s sac.r/womcn’s tennis :dl.gc In Pmimd. Orcgm. s..ks ap~ll- I%=‘. Mrt and resume should bc forwarded to: coach. The oosllion I, . full-time. IO- teem m”oi; monngc &ol.nhip .id .nd crts fa a Null-Urn. 10 mm&w/ e.r Pai- ns,tcr~r dq’mc from an acctwditcd four- 5ada Aikn. Di- d Gymn.ti. 107 o ruing budgu. Requirements: Bach- month . pdlntment. R.,pon,lbllitio ~a,. Reports to the Dlr.ctor o 1 Physlcal ..r dsgm-gr.ntlng college In physkd Deraney sport, Center. Unlv.r,lt of c %-r 5 dogme. mrstor’r pmfcmd: prefer- include: e oaching, candlllonlng, rccrult~ :duc.t,an .nd Athletics. Duties & ducubn or a du.d ama and sucmi Y.br..k.. Lincoln, NE 66586-0 J 51. mcnt. sdminishntbn to include ,cheduk, CIIEC girrn 10 mlnlmum of five years’ !.,ponsWh Responsible for U?. overdl aaching ex rknc.. prclcr.bly qudiia- wkaiiar d..dlInez June 15.199&l%. coadtbaarpr*ncc~ash..dconctI and buda-cts; Pranotbru. public r.l.Uon, ,&ninbmlbll d the wcm.n’s b.skctb.ll msmd skr=II,. t..chlng in an 0-t. Wkmity d Nebr.,k.~Uncoln Is commit- IX osoiaom cu.ch .t cdi.&t. a pmf.s- snd ovcr,ight of .c.demic progr.,,. maram. includins bud@ and ,cmlhyl. n-co. Scr.mlng will b+ immedbte n’s Golf Co.ch for Department of Led Io . piur.ll,llc ampus community rionri level; experience in recruiting at Appiiianb mud pesscss a minhnum d a minoring acdainii hr d studmi- ontinue until lhe poatbrt is fillad. !rcolleol.t. Athletics at Tulane [hrough Affirm.tive Action and Equal bcchcbr’s d.ar.e. Cd!ag. cc.n~etItive .nd thiecs end the mc&mznt of tiudmt-.ttv end Icr&r of interest. current vib, md v.rslty.vFuil-Urn. position. 12.month mdisr.spmskb~hc collcgi.tc cmchi .xpcriencc prcfcm.d. !tes. Will be mpmdbk for mC dlmctkn. hr.. letters of rrcommcnd.tion lo the: rolntment. Position svailabk June 13. corpics. WC - r..wrl- poooibic or&r ink&. send ktkr of appli- Knowledge of NC‘IA snd college ,occer utructicn, supcwiskm and co.chlrg d th. 14. Q.li6c.~ Bschcbi, d.gm i, sbk-Umundcrth.Amcrk.rw cuim. r.sum, cd Mmm end 0-r .nd tcrtd. r.Jics. salary corNn.n sumtc with rom.n’, b.skc!b.ii tarn. Duties .lso u1r.d. Golf competitive or ccaching with Dls&iIlUes M: mntact Fmncis Alkn and plum numbers d lwo mfcimm 10: cxptimcc. Pic.v send rcsurm and cover Idude the ruprvl,lon .nd evaluation of cricr~c is requimd. rrith ,imng paCr- br-infame&. letter With three l.ferenc.s to: Cathy Le.. Baebdl Search Committee. c/o S.I.U.C. kImplOp‘. twistant caachcs, prcggnm promo&n and . given to intercollegiat. experience. Director of Hum.n Resources, The Athietks. Southern Illinois Univ.r,ity .t ubiii relstions, .nd the ccadin.tix d df- assistant Men’s B..k.tb.ll Coah: Ssint .ition rcquircs experti,. in technlc.1 S.v.nn.h Coil l d Art and C.rbond.le. 116 Arena. C.rbond.le. IL +.ncl, Coilege of Pcnnsylvsni. invite, COY)” pmgnmr. Includin9 dcvelopm.nt.l sect, of golf, proven ability 10 nxrult Box 3146. 1 .v.nn.h. G%??i%: 629016620. S.I.U.C. is an Affirmative Ippllc.~lons for the position of .s,i,t.nt Lacrosse .mo,. It I, the resoonsib4itv of the head hiy quslified ,ttud.nt-athletes, know,- Affirmative Actlon/Equ.l Opportunity &h for th. w&c.‘. b&k&ball orom n&s basketbdl ccach. Saint Francis is .n ed.nd.biiityto&v&pac ~~~~~~~ ABM Employ.% Ir.m’s compliance with .Il N.A.I.A. Lie, 4CAA Division I II-AA footb.& in,Ututkm m.rncmt sctduk. and aphd. Tti Hud Lrm..c lboch-women, 12.month UnhwRy. Qudilic.tid,: Head co.chlng Head men’, B0cc.r Co.ch/H..d Co.ch d md r.gubtions Assigned t the diurrclon Ind . mcmbcr bf the Norttie.,l Con- ,ing. Qualified c.ndld.te, will have posttim. Jcrncs Modban Univedy, a stale cxp.ricrKc on the coII.gl.t. level I, pre . Second Snort IB.s.b.11 or Men’s ,I thhc-d.p.,tm.nt &.ctor. the pari~lon crcnce. Bschclor’, degree required. non&rated ,trong inter enonal and ruppoti comprehcn,iv. univenity with hrrcd md a rrtc~~r’s dqpx is required. Lscm,,.). Cl;rk U&rslty Is seeking . nay include. bul i, not limltcd to, on. or 4.,ter’r degree and c&age ca.chlng lm”nk.ulms &ill, to ml! ancc it-ltcmc- .n .nrdlm.nt of 11.300. located in the Know- d NCAA ‘ems and ruIcs, a hesd cosch of rn.n’, ,occer .nd head nore of the following: Admlni,tr.tlv. :xperienc. preferred. Re, on,iblll~le, I with .II con,titu.ncie, (,tudent-alh- 3h.n.M Val dVirgbi.,isacrrpting proven canmirmcr4 TICto .cndemic sue l ,Pon,ibility possibly ., .,,i&.nt dimctu nclude assisting th. head b., r: etbdi ccach ,s). sdministration, faculty, pnxpcct,. ,ppik.clon, for ‘x l full-time (12.month c.,. of s~udcnl~.thietcs. and . pelaonal fi .thletk,: coaching or .s,isin an ad& vlth all aspects of managing .n NCAA nnilkcaten snd mmmunity intere,ts). Ion.1 spoti and/or teaching oy fhyric.1 Iwision I men’s bssketJzall pmgmm. Fully ,pa-mbilii.: Menage all .spect’s d the &!%!l,“d&yG:b!&= See lhw Mad-t, page 17 F ducabon .&ties COUPY,. Qua ~fk.tlon imc. 12.month contmct b.ginnlng July 1. n’s gdf pmgrom. includirg xhedding tindards: Requires . bachelor’s degree. 1994. To apply. send. h%er d .ppllc.ti cllcc end match s~~~.rvisim. Rcnrithyl, cclnmlc4ty kwoi-t with the babcbdl n.,&, preferred. The candidate should d rcs~rnc with st leasI tiree listi r&r- lger monitoring. and other dutic, .6 rogram is required. Compensation: YW ,uccessfd .rp.ricn~ .s . head h!& mcs to: Search Cornmitt~ for AIsl,t.nt Igncd. S.l.ry: Commensurate with I.ry. .c.&mk r.nk .nd tmure-tr.ck cli- Es rhool coach or collegisle coach; cxpri~ Ilen’s Basketball Couch. c/o DIrector of crbnrc. Appkcation Dadline: Jun. 5, ~-pJ@=--M-= ,xe in higher .duc.tion helpful. Ablllty to ‘c-l. saint Fmncis Colkge, P.O. Box )4. Send letter of .p licstion. resume liAc.t,or,,. Applkallan: A plk.nb vark. communicate and develop r.ppoR iO0. Lmtb. PA 15940. Applk.Uan mview I IM d rdumce, b: F uI.ne Ur&r.ily P shou Y d submit . lcttcr of rpp ic.llan. *Ith srudenb. alumni. faculty. .dmini,tm ulll begin immediitcly but spplicrtkm will ice of P.r,onnel Servic.,. U town NCAA r.sumc, s.l.ry requi~entr. snd n.me, ion .nd gmenl Public. To . ly. submit . E ccccpd until the pdtbrt is filled. Saint ,.r.. 200 6ro.dw.y. Suite 31 Lp, Ncu .ndphm.nmb.md.ti..ltUw.crdcr- :ovcr letter, re,um.. .n $ the names, “ran& College is an Affirmative EC,,,. IA 701 IS. Td.nt UtWerni I, M e 0 Program cwrdinator cncc, to: Pemonncl Office. Wed Texas ddnscs. and tdcphmc numbers d thme ~ction/E&.l Oppolrunity Empbycr. u.1 Opportunity/Affirmative K clion ACM University. Box 999, C.nyon. TX xofessionsl reference, to: P.r,onnel Reports to: Director of Education Resources 79016. D..diim for .pplic.Uor~ Jun. 3. krvkcs, Lewis t Cl.* Cd&e. 0615 SW 1994. All .pplk.tbn m.ti.l, mcelv.d .I. p.i.tine Hill Road, Portland. OR 97219. subj.ctbpubiicn~. application desdlin: June 3. 1994. Sdsry cross country BASIC FUNCTION: Thls poslllon Is responsible for rhc administration and s corrmensurat~ with expnence and the development of rhe NCAA Life Skills Program, selected other hmcclons in mticipstcd sunlng hte I, September 1, :rossmCountry/Tr.ck. Women’s H..d &.tus roe Mtma”y campcuuv. pm Zo.ch: Butler Univ.&y, . Division I In,& the educarlon services group, as well as working with the NCAA Student- Bat&a 1994. Lewl, t Cl& College is .n Equal ‘kl:tbdhClWfthlhtC~U‘IhVt‘lftUtd. Jppatunity Employer. utlon and . member of the Mldwcs~em &g .ffo& and cmrdln.ling su[rfi Athlete Advisory Cmmmittcc. \.,l,t.nt Man’s B.rketb.11 Co.ch. Zollegiat. Conference, is seeking . full- #up,; coordinating student-at et@ Hood W.m.rh - Corh. Uti. imr head ccach of women’, cross coun- #..trlct.d-E.rnlng,. J.mer M.dison ruitmcnt:suptvum~ pc-I (assib DUTIFS AND RFSPONSIBIUTIES: Unlrer,H InvRes .ppik.tbns to .ssum. Jnivcrsity is accepting . pllcarions for . ry/tmck. C.ndld.& must have an camcd L cowzh.s): phnrung the golf progmm’! ~,oonsI t IlltIcs of coaching .n N.A.I.A. wdctcd-comings co.ch I! r men’, baakd- icgm from 0 four-year cdl c and ,hodd miuk: end rwx&ing under the guide 1. Admlnlsuatlon of NCAA Life Skills Program: Dl&lon I women’s brrket6.iI pmgr.m. ,oss.ss . demon.tr.ted .bl7 Ity to teach. wil to paform v.rious cosching duller. 3 d the university. th. NCAA .nd tht l Material development and evaluation. The b.sk.tb.ll each’, mpauibllity sh.ll h rknce in bsskctball coaching .t the r&iv&. c,,un,.I, and r.cruti .c.d.emk.lly Wn(bnFcrrn.Abilitytavarkin.r l Promotional activities. irKl”dr: r.crdtm.m of qudlfkd shldcnt- :o r=1cgi.t. level i, preferred. B.chelor’r qualilicd and .tt#etlc.lly bientcd student- nicslly snd cultur.lly diverse campur rrhlst.,, org.nir.tion of practices snd kgre. mquimd. To .ppiy. ,ubmlt . letter rthlete,. Rcferenc. WIII bc for didance~ nmunity. Bxhelor’, degree required l Liaison with partner donors, higher education associations and pilot rstm. mumc and thrc. r.f.r.nces unnlng coachin cxperimcc on the lntev s&s prcfcrrcd. Beckground of athktir schools. ::“P Br.d B&cock. Executiv. A,,ocl.Ic :oll.gi.t. I.V.I. w czlpxlslblilues includ. .II l Tnining institutional partl~‘pants. Qhlctic Director, J.M.U.. Convocation zhares of co.chlng. recruiting. m.na(lc- ~~~~~~=~ c=h, “po,w.oss;b~~; &ucr. Hmimnburg. VA. 22807. Applka- net-ad opcralinq and qant-h-aid budgets. .xt.n&dtoJuru3 2. NCAA Shtdcnt-Athlete Advisory Commi~tec activities. fms Wlil be .cc.pt.d until poakrl I, Illled. ,d.cth ad .valu.tkm d ~.fi-Um. a.& 94. when review of application. wil 3. Other duties and responsibUltlcs as asslgned with tbc establishment of .dminls~r.(iv. r.sponrlbill~les. Master’s J.M.U. is an Affinn.Uve Actkn/Equ.l OP- ant. Sai.ry will be commcnsuratr with gin. Submit spplication .bng wlrh . rhc education sewiccs group. dnawz r.auirod. .sLtcc.c,sflIl .ru.rknc. to mmmity Empbycr. rxprknce. Submit letter of .pplic.tlan, d three r.fcrcnco LO: Cindy Masncr ju&y co&lng .nd mcrulting r&msibili- 4snistnlu Women’s Bmsk.tbal Cocch. l2- FSY~~ and Uw no- d thr.. cumnl r& &cnt Athlctlo Dlmr. Long Beact ties. S&y: mmmm,unte with quslifica- nonth appolntmcnt. R.,ponsibilitie,: m,-cer by Jun. 14, 1994. to. John P. ,te, 1250 Bellflower Boulcvsrd. tang QUALIFICATIONS: tkms .nd l xpricnce. Review of applic.~ Zoaching and recruiting for wanm’, bss- 4thlctic Dlr~~tor. Butler Urwersity. 46‘7 0 rch. CA 90840. Minimum: tions wlli b.oin on Jun. 1. Send letter of Sunset Avenue. Indianspolis. IN 46208. <.tball program. momtormg scsdemic ~mcn’. Intercolleal.te Golf Coach . Bachelor’s degree. .~lk.lbn. t&~mC. thr.e letter, d Rcom- >mqres, of student-athletes. liaison with 3utl.r II an Equal Opportunity Employer. ,tson University &k, . plic.nts for t ,m.dubm sd tr,mscrJm to: B+ R”;; vac,lng. fmancisl sid and admissions If coach (part-time). 8 ulles mcludq - Decal1 oriented Dinctor of Athletks. rb.n. Uruvcrs~t $fk.,. Qualificaticm,: PRvious b.,k.tbdl Iching. whcdullng. mcruung and corn l Guocl organiutional skills. 579 College W.y. Urban.. OH 4307 :oaching .nd/or playing experknc.: bath- l Good verbal and wrlcing skills. cbr’r dqrcc required, master’s degree pre- Field Hockey ferrcd: demon,tr.tcd .blhty to recruit l Ability to handle multiple projcc~. Coli.ge i, .cce Ing .p licstbns for the Division I ,tudenl~.thkter. Candidate mud Rnrtdickl Univcrdty cumntly is condvcl~ . Knowledge of the NCAA. Itian of he.km.n’s &skclball coach. h.v. . rtrong commitment to university. ma a u.rch for sn Assist.nt Field Hockey Prefemzd: P .,panslbllttl.s lr~lud. all ph.,.s of the YE.A.C. and NCAA ruks and r.gul.tions. t&h. The .ssist.nt coach i, respm,ibic rn.n’s b.sketb.11 program-recruiting, 5.1.1~: $25.000 per year. Sbrting Date: for .r,lsting with the ov.r.ll org.niz.tlan. - Graduate degree co.chlng. retention and budget pr.p.r.~ July I. 1994. The University: Delaware dlrecbon snd sdmini,tr.tion of .n NCAA - Familkuity with higher education and variom athletic associations. tlon. Respons~bilitks also include .ul,Ung Smw University is . member of the Division II pmgmm. Dutk, ~ncludc cmch- Maine Maritime A&my - Campus work experience. in.s.cc,-d~Pt.&urcdl.geco.ch~ M.E.A.C.. E.C.A.C. and NCAA Dlvl,~on I. bng, recruiting, evduatlng Personnel, fund In experience prcfcrred. Compctitlve The university sponsms 15 sports and is raking. related student-sthlctes. faculty. seeks b fill the foilGIg posi- LIPtb ry Scndaresumeandalcandappli- committed to hlgh .thletk and academic st.ff .nd alumni A bachcbis degree .nd tiOW: SALARY: Starting ac $ZA.OW dim to: Greg Samwart. vice-prcsickd for stadards. Applicstion Rrrcdur.: Later d revious coaching experience .re TC~ enrollment .nd student service,, .I erred Applicants with previous col Pege np lication should be ,ubmitted on or P TO APPLY Send letter and resume to: L&man V.Ii.y Colkg.. 101 NMh Cdl b.Lc Msy 20. 1994, with . re,um. snd goal-keeping or defen,lve knowledge will Falfbdlcalchillglntems Avenue. Anr,vIIIc, PA 17003. Dadline x three l&ten of reference to. Coach Mary bc given preference. Candtdster must be .ppllc.&ns is Msy 20, 1994. Projected ‘Honey” L.mb-Bowman. Department of able to r.crut student-athlete, into . ro- Suunne M. Kerley. Human Resources Manager ,t.rUng dst. on or before July 1. 1994. gram committed to academic and 0th Petk Athletlcr. I200 N. Dupont Highwsy. Dover. Position employment dotes: NCAA L.b.non Valley Colleg. is an Equsl DE 19901. Debwar. state Univcnlty is an excellence. Salary is up to S20.000. Affirmstive Action/Equ.i Opportunity Dossiers tn be rcvlcwcd by Ihc search can- August 1,1994, through 6201 College Ro~lr~~d ~i%!%rn.n’, B.,yb.il. Employer. mittee rnu,l include . letter of intent, Overland Park. KS 6621 l-2422 Tex., A&+4 Un~vcrsity is ydring u.llfl.d Arizan. 8t.t. Unlvcrslty is seeking an rcsumc. and the “sm.,. addresses and Decefnber30,1994. Position phone numbers of three (3) reference,. cmdiducs for the pskkn of he. wom- A,,l,t.nl Coach for Women’, Baskctbdl. includes stipend, plus rmm and .n’s bmk.tb.11 co.ch. Full-time. lbmonth who under h dirrctian d the h..d cmch. Review of applications bcginb June I. 19%. Tbc NCAA encourages o,itlan. Bachelor’s degree required. will provide co.chln snd administrative boord. women, minorities and disabled persons to apply. 1 .,ponslbilRles i+d. all phars of int.r~ .,s~,t.nc.. Areas of ,peclhc‘. .mph.,ls col~bte coschmg. Thomugh knowledge include th. ability to every. .nd coordi- of N AA Divlrlon I worn.” s basketboll nat. the recruitment of student-sthlclcs. to: Po,lllon C-4 1. Human Rc,ource, Responsibilities include caxh- ruk, snd f.guiubrls rcquid. s.i.ry can- and to train .nd condllbn tesm membcn Department. Alumni Hall. Roam C- 1. m.re”ru. with cxpri.nc.. send letter d for g.me competition Must .I= provide Mnnsf&i Unive&y, Mwufield, PA 16933. ing a positian, recruiting curn- rp Ilc.uon .nd resum-e to: Employment .ssld.nce snd planning in the .re., of Msnsficld University I, an Affirmstive 0 fR cc, Humen Resource, De artmew. game competition, pr.ctlc. ,essions. Action Em layer .nd cncoursgn ttw .ppli- puterwwkarldraktedd~a. T.x.s AE+l Univ.&y. Cdi.g. L tbn. TX scouting oppmcn~ and prom&on& Must cations o P women. minoritms. and the 77643. D..diin. for .pplic.Uon: Jun. 3. .ssistth.he.dcxmchinthemmitoaingd phy,k.lly .nd m.nt.lly chall.n@i. 1994. ARbm.tiv. AcUon/Equ.l Oppoltu- ,tudmr-uhiucs’ wxd.mii pwfMnarlcc in Interested persans should send fmhcring the success d the team .nd In a her of applicotian and i%SiUUl:tk.dC~ meeting academic and ell lbllly crlteri.. d Wand, B.,k.tb.ll. B.ch.ks d.gme R.quir.d qu.lifkatka: BaAc FOOtball resume b: r.qu1r.d. m.sLer’s dcgnc preferred In ki-mh+ d NCAA tics .nd’&~~ phy,k.lcbuuon....Kbt~~ con,i&r.bl. knowlcdgc of -n’s b.,- SUNY College at Cortland om.mhbdam..l7n.yomdsuxus- pra.&a.ndacti~ Director d Human Resow- fuibmskdt.dlcocchhg.~bpt.- ‘-+“=‘Y~mvious each ng and/or pi.ylng ex~erl- f.rr.d .nd .rc.ptionri r.crulUng and l nce U (he college or unlvcrslly level. Boxc-3 -bukcibon~~bwliib. Dlsk.d qu.linc.lka UT-‘, b.sketb.ll lM,brlIarrperinrc.Appik~- r.clul&g coo&l&r .nd in compii.m custim,ME 04420 e -3 Adit dcsirabb. Rcspm&illUos include ,uPwvi- cerilien: Coah of tha Women’s Inkrcollegiota Softball Program. P&time, mmnknamhr~d- .-Am-= sbn of prsonncl. f.cliiUe,. budgel .nd nonimur~k position. .nd rdnorN.0 in spoti is ..s.ntiol. m. nutM.rsdIhm -tO:ASSbUn( .dminisv.tion of Ihe football pmgr.m. mJcm&crdMcmlpono0sIbp.N Women’s B.sk.tb.11 Coach Search. They cbn will oycryc ‘-NW. =-‘M oraly&mla4untm d C.P.R. c.rtUk.tbn prior to l mPioy- A‘iOCNSt.t.~,H-Rsourcn trUniyl. vldco. computer o~rctkms and m Required: Mostar’s dagrw; cwching collegiate women’s OKk.. Boa 871403. T.n+m. ndoddressedordd’ib dbdl. Preferred: Head cdlaggo coaching; callege teaching. A6%m&~.A&miQu.l theMoineMadim~ v Hood coaching duties; twxhing in areas of expe&e, DC rrmcnt. P.O. Box 15016. Knan’llle, Human Resounx Office will @ approrimakly one-half Iood in the physical aducotion major program. tbn. mumc and thnc 1.lt.n of twconv 1 r 37901.5016. Far number 615/974~ monduim r.l.tin9 Lo your qU.iifk.tions ~s-h-=%‘k”‘Lo”b. fUll.tbne. lw.lVC (12) rnon ass1st.nt 2060. llw Univcnity of T.nnvcc is .n be omsiden3d. Maim Mnritime ds bmkdb.il coed-L RcrpauwiRl.s Affirmstivc Actian/Equ.l Opportunky Pedilh Availwbla September 1,1994. wiil inchI& r.cNning coodhna, =umlg. Unlv.r,ity. KuLx1own. PA 19530. Th. &2&h. West VIrgini. St& Cdk# kF-?kicF’ isinn Sdqx $20,000 - $24,000 mi.w of l ppiicuinns will b.gin b 18 s..ksqdiB.d.ppik.ntsfarUtc-d md contin= Until ul. pa&Ion h., Lm Spmts Co.ch, to .ct ., .ulst.nt fcotb.1 Engbnd Football GlIlfe!mnce. cuectl. Re,poNlblilti.s Include candkw -1 Screening of application, will bagin June 15, 199A. the d7.nsc. .vhUbm and rccrubnml 9 ~rtp$cgy&r4~aciucs. . commit- pmspcu. making travel .n.ng.menl. MMAisonKE Send kt~~ of oppkdion, resume, official college transcri h. and three cur- s,,cmssdUwstw .nd .quipm.nt/f.cility m.lnl.n.nc.. A Kutrtown Unlversi(y is .n Affirmative rent letters of recommendation writkm for this position, inc Pudmg at Iwst two A&,r,/Equ.i O~~otinity Employer .nd d.nt-.thlete. B.ch.br’s d.gr.e r.qukwd. bschclor’r d.gme I, requimd. Applicanb .&.iy.dl&.pplkslbNhanqU.li6.4 m.sl.r’s prcfsrrsd, 3-5 ye.r, co.chlng with m.,ter’, degree or abov. ma e.rr from professionals acquainted with the ap licont’s coaching abilities and wurtcn’r b.,k&b.ll r.quir.d. S&y ran- .ddkion.l compcnsstion if qu.ii K l d tc experiences lo: Dr. Jerry Caxioni, Chair, !hyrical Education Deparlmen~, mn,unlc with qu.li6c.tkms and exprl~ tc.d,ccuncrinmcdUwcdicgc’s.ced. Park Center, Box 2000, Stuta University College, Cowhand, NY 3045. Edue.tl.n. The r.1.y .nd r.nk will be -&y&-,“~‘:=K~~ kchm. Scnbr A,.uciuc Athictk Dir.Ua SUNY Corkmd is IJ~ AA/EEO Employer ond does not discriminate in St. John’s Unircrslly, 6000 Utopia empLayment or the provision of services on the basis of disability. parkw.y. Jam.k., NY 11439. Rwkw d ltm a‘... servhg .ppmximu.iy 5,oot . pik.tlons~~iilb; in immedi.l.iy. students. Send IeIter of .pplic.tion In(.gr.t. hith. .port and Icsming CLg . &Flmium*mi.d rmmc,-dai.aslUw..- ,I ,,,,I .I b /

May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17

Walker. 221 Mabel Lee Hsll. U.N.L., bd tennis caatr. Must possess demur- ~Wfth~ltRCRca(*MMdclp- gram.bpX&WtbIncludc.bl.tMMt Uncdn. NE 68588-0229. U.N.L is corn- simwabilityto&vdcQMdmoum(csN- rknce. Applkatbn dssdllnc: Juns 1. 1994. limibad td: Recruiting. conching multiple mlttcd to Eqwl Employment Opportu- M-athletm. Kmmkdge d NCAA regular Send a letter of spplication, ~surne and evenk.sFdnkaldjunFs.nndmkhgMd nny/Amman Actkm and Amdcms wiul tions helpful. Responsible for cosching. theculratkbrsd-to: related events ss assigned by the track Disabilities Act. If you need assistance recrultlng and related dutfes. Application Dwight L. Stewart. Asslstunt Dircctor~ cwrdinator. Qualifications: Bschelor’s under the ADA., please contact John b Continued from page 16 dssdltnc: June 4. 1994. Send application Employment Scrvlccs. Personnel dcsmnqulrrd,-chhgupr*nccatt= Walker. and resume to: Daug Dlcke , Athletic Department. The Univcr,ity of Toledo. colleqc level and hmilistitv with NCAA Dlrecrar. The University of f ennersee Toledo. OH 43606.3390. An AlBtmstive NlcsI-Salay commnsurat; with cxpwi- Athletic Dcpsnment, P.O. Box 15016. Action/Equal Em loymcnt Opportunity src.Rcplywlth- by June 3.1994, Tldb-Carrppgcam-S Knosville, TN 37901.5016. Fax number hpbycr. W/d to: Lewis University. Office of Human rent. beginning LIS - as posdbk, but SoftbaIl v!quiw. lnastds pdcmd: &mmsbaw 6151974-2060. The Unlvcrslt of Asrlatmt Track E Field Coach. Lcwls Rnarrm. Rqute 53, Ranovllk. lL6Q441. no btcr than August 15.1994. As the head Dlvlskm I cqachlng abfllty wffh minimum Tenncssse is an Affirmative Actrut/ % usl ud”uaMy. Laded sppmrdmately 35 milm coach. respwtsibifkies include the Mount Mercy College, Haud Softbull WC. years’ acpl*ncc r+llred. 6ve yean’ “““““r”q- euuthwcst uf Chrcugo. Lewis University is Cwh. Respansibllltks Include cmchi Vi- carrpcsly: -1 Ibad hn s and and. Tends Cqach. RkbQ candidan ID RII unv fullwme Pus- recruirin and sdmfnistrstlan d a hi Unlvcrslty of Nebrsska at Kcamey. an yT bontib&~~‘Sd-‘S~ SeeTheMarkot,page 18, the remAinem d qdii succcss IfI I N.A.I.A. program. Bathe or s ~Fzfzzz%!~ z.z?. NCMDMsk4lIIln&utbn snd supcrvls~on of assistsnt cosches deQme ngulfed. Rwklus &II coam vMuslmcaahb&hrcams~an AddItIonal respandbibties will inch.& aga- expricncc rsguhed. s&clbn praess v(“7 b&q termIs pro at a dub. hlary mmmen~ nirlng and overseeing the intramural pm- buginJunc1.1944.To+ysad(l)kt- nending letters to: Jim Lutz, Head swats With quallfkatfdns and experience. dram. Qualifications: Baccalaureate kr d wthmst. (2) - and (3) threz Id- Women’s Swim Coach. M5 E. Anna B.S. required. Send letter of spplkstian. crcnccs to: Dire&v of Athletics. kunt Room 235-H. Champaign. IL 618 Y.0 -. and three letters d rrcanmcnde Mercy Collge. 1330 Elmbunt Drive NE (217/333-7670). ~IfRed applkmts IB- tbm including addresses and phan bum $’ l,evel tvquired;~bilky to ,commmkate Cedar Rapids. IA 52402 Ei& OppmmiW rimed durln notke paid Affirmative bcrs to: Dick Beechper. Unlvcrslty of St. Olaf College ecbvely an recrul academIcally c&ntsd -&Q-W-. Nebraska st Kesmey. Hcslth 6 S rts student-athletes within the DivfrM Ill Phf State Univerrltv of Center, Kearney, NE 68049. r qua1 Employment Opportunity/Afflrmatlvc HEADMEN'SBASKETBALLCOACH Aetbn.

A letter d sppfiistbn. lesume. and a list d Midwestern Collegiate Conference that TEACHEROFPHYSICALEDUCATION/SPORTSCIENCE refemlces w&h phone numbers should be includes: LsSalle. lnyals, Notre Dame. sent to: n~m.~n f7esources/rdfkmmve Xavier, Clerelsnd State, Wright Sate. Track&Field FULL-TIMEPOSITIONINTHEDEPARTMENI'OF Action Office, Clark University. 950 Main Unlvcrsity of Wlsconsin~Mtlwaukcc. .&ret. W-s&r, MA 01610~1477. Clark University d Wlsconsin~Cimn Bay. and PHYSICALEDUCATIONANDATHLETICS Univcnity is an Affirmatlvc Action/Equal UnlvunitydNe&umIllkwk.usud&ga diving coach fo:994-95 resmn. full~time head coach d women’s sdtbvll. Posttlon effective September IS, 1994. -‘a iwkm Theccfkmxetnu-~bsan dmugh February 28. 1995. Deadfin for mdollmatmckmdcmsscounby.lhisis QUALIPICATIONSz A master’s de ee in physical education or a related Cd&e kwites applkatiats fdr the automatic bid to the NCAA toummmmt. spplic&rrJtns19,199&Sut&&sud s twelve (12).month, fullftime position dhesdcdsehd wunm’.socRr. cunded Csndidates must hsvc sn earned degm field is uired, Ph.D. preferred. # e successful candidate must possess J- “p”““. -dule-dthme starling August 1. 1994. The position is in 1974. CC. Is a pi-ha, bwyear. inde- fmmafowyard*gcmd~~ re crmccs wth phone numbers to: L n responsible for all aspects of sn NCAA an area “po academic expertise compatible with the department’s curricu- pmdmt cosducatb~l llbersl altr, a-d sci- a demmshated sbilii to teach, rxsiwte. L&w. Athletic Administrstor. We 7Is Division I pmgram, includfng recruiting d lar offerings. The individual also must possess (a) a record of outstandin - mllege d I.090 undcgwlMe stw camsel. ard rrcruit asdsmicolfy qwlw College. Aurora. NY 13026. Affirmative studmt-athktes. dmilv omctkes. Emchina. achievement as either a head or assistant basketball coach, (b) a history o9 dents. ” college is canm~ to IncrMs~ and sthletkally talmtsd studznt-athle&. ---. fntvel. schsdulii. cG&wing. fund rs5 i?gtheytydthecdlefccanmvnay Rcrpaalblfftks includs all @uses d cundt- ing. and all kncwkdgs d NCAA rules. A positive and constructive interaction with colleagues, (c) the ability to and cumculum. and candt stes vha can ing, recrultlng. mane emmt d opcrstkfg bachelor’s dcarec is reauircd. master’s recruit student-athletes who strive for academic and athletic experience, contribute to that goal are particularly and grant~ln~ald bu 8 gets. sckction and (d) a commitment to student growth within a Division III philosophy and encouraged to apply. Reporting to the evhwim d path-e ass&a-k slhywiu Tennis dlrsclor d athletics. the hcsd cwch will hcarnnaunawIhcrrpr*ncc.Submit to the mission of St. Olaf College. have sll snmdsm dutks aswciated with s l&hdappIkatim.- dmC- St. OIaf prouides an educution committed to the liberal arts, rooted in the Division I pmgrsm to include recruiting of three cutrent references by June 14. budqet resptxtsibllltlcs, scheduling and 1994. to: John Pa Athletic Dlmcte.r. Christian Gospel, and incorporating a globpl perspective. In the conzfction fhat Butler University. 47’ 00 Sunset Avenue. II@ is more than II lioelihocd, it&uses on what ultimately is vphwhrle andfos- and thm y&an. I~is.U1462D%&tkrisanG@ ten t~deuelopent ghe who&p in mind, body u+ spnt. ?‘hls fhree-@d m at the cdk9iete Inal; famftfattty wlfh @P-w-. issues in higher aducstion end cOmmlt~ mn~m~tmentto the 11 02arts e uo~tw~ shapesthe specu dcntdy of St. Ohf College. RESPONSIBILITIES: Coaching and administering a successful NCAA THEUNIVERSITY OF TULSA Division III men’s basketball program. Recruitin student-athletes who Pcrtormuncc Development Dhlslon seek excellence in the classroom and in athletics. 9 caching in the profes- Dlreetor/Aaatutunt Bxucuttvc Dtrectur. Strngth & Cmdltlwllg Cm~Hntawcoll~lat~ Athletics irbror&-rmnthpdkdbeghhgancf KhiwsmlessvknmhQ.theru(bulga- sional physical education/sport science program, and/or activity classes in the physical education service program. abxt AuoulI5.1994. hbw cdmmmsu- eminebady.*ebfiNa- SheUnhiwstty nt Tuba w ts aaapting applkahmfs for ttm positlon ot StranQltf and rate wit~cxperkcc: crcdlcnt benefits technIcal and menagerieI position that CfxftlitbniftQ Coach. This lntiiv gal ra~orts diraetfy to ttfa Assistant Athletlic Diraetor for package. Cl& date for applicabms is ““6’ COMPENSATION: Competitive and commensurate with the expecta- Pay 31, 19%. 2m d leKer d ap~fiistim. Mministrdtiuu ad is mspomlbb for snsurtuq tbut asststauts mint students are trained in tions of the position as well as the qualifications and experience of the wmt RSURX. three kUers d mf-. pmpar andsste tratnlng techniqtms andars &vncattn9thnss pwtiees Mmuph thuir actions applicant. qffkial mnscrlp(s ol undcrgraduste and within the wuipht mum; enrurluq t&t all student-athbtus am truatutl fairly; uiaintaininq gndumtetvck.mda-dcmch- mmplrtl arnl uphxtats stmn@~and txWtbnl~ p~~ram cardson eachstudent-athiste APPLICATIONS: Send letter of application, resume and a minimorn of b&b&% y Heqd Cmch W-‘s m ttw athBtk pruqnm: ad easuriuq mmpltauca to ail NCAA,Missouri Valley Conference, three letters of recommendation to: F: olnmkk, The cobrado muduuiva&?y ruler ad ruqutatbn?. Die struuqtk and mndttinnin9coach WO&S ClOSafy C&g% H- Resumes OfIke. 14 East MINI ttw lb.4 Alt~ktflc Tfainar anti thn fas~actfw sgtrfl head ewehaa fh d~errfBalnQ ttm type Kurt Anderson sad nmotfnt af tratnlnq ltfat k rspulfatl In order to dwebp a mutuslfy grwd ~upon rtrenptti !Tlearchcommitlecchair ml condttbnlngpmgnm. St. Olaf College d.llgmxpandmdffmiacamnihncnt Mlnlmum quatBcatbn8 aru a bactmtur’s aagree in pbystuai sducatlon. attiiutics or a related 1520 St. Olaf Avenue nqt LO discriminate M the basis al race. Northfield, MN 55857-1098 color, aQe. rellgbn. srx, nstitianal origin. #‘aa: at least 00 yuar previous work uxpuhuca in the rusponsibliitius descrhd above: sexual aimtatfm OT dimbilii in iU edua- rxmlBnt inturpursu~l skills: ablltty tu rbai wttk cuttural itiirsity in dsrlinp witk students DEADLINE: A lications will be accepted until June 10, 1994, or until bmal programs. acbvities and emphymmt and Smt afnl !zlmn~ urqanlntlonrl stttllr. Tha praferrsd eandidata will hava knohtbe of thepositionis8lp ed Appointment date ts September 1,19!M. md.-rr.------. the new standerds Issued OSHA for erqmsum control for bluudbornu piathuqens and Asslrtunt Couch, Wamcn’v Soccer. to becoma etub6mi. St. Olaf, a college of the Evangeliual Lutheran Church in America, is an Unlvcnltv d Nebraska-Linmh. Ass& head Equal Opportunity Employer and follows an Affirmative Action policy in coach 4th admlnfstration and manage- She Unhwstty ut Tutua. au Equqi Ctpuatu ment of women’s Intcrcollegiste swxcr the recruitment and hinng of faculty and staff. y&s’ collegiate caachlng sndlor elite st~~~ltl forwerd I btbr of npplii. resume and names, playing CX~nce at the nsbdnal elf ints- nstonal level requlmi. Must have kmwf- bsn of three reterawas to: sdgeandEommirmcntIr,NCAA.Blg~t and univmay m<ias. Excdkht fnter The Univaruity ut Tulsa rsdnal skills necesssr U.S.S.F. qr for your interest and at lwn thl% r&r- Otllm ot Personnat Survicas RfS.C.A.A. cwUFkaUar &. MM ems to: Perbrmmcc Dimctw/Assf~nt M)o South CutiuueAvunue bmdlts. Submh cover l&w d d&m. Executive Director Search Committue. Tuka. Dkhtwma f4lM-3189 NCAA resurnc. and the names. addresses and United Ststes Swimming. One Ofym Ic Fax918/8Jl-2110 telephone numbers o( thres professional Plaza. Colorado Springs, CO 809 g 9. Assistant Director of Closing date for applicatbns is June 1. IV&- p&marked by June I bx Jqhn Championships Reports to: Directors of Championships LINCOLN IJMVERSITYOF=OURI BASIC FUNCITON: This position 1s responsible for the administration and conduct of the National Collegiate Championships program. VACANCYANNOUNCEMENT DUlTES AND RESPONSIBILITfES: FREDONIA 1. Serve as the staff liaison to various NCAA sports committees and administer their respective championships. F0tBTION llll.D Director of Atblericr This p&ion is nontenured. 4 Develop telephone conference and meeting agendas and supplemen tary materials, write and distribute minutes and prepare necessary fol- Lincoln University is au 1890 Iand Gnnt and Fitfe XII institution lasted in Jefferson lowup conespondmce. CHAIRP~N City, Mimi. The university haa a racially diverre student population of appmxi- l Develop and distnbute championships materials to host matcly 4.009 and offers associate, baccalaureate and master’s degrees. Lincoln institutions/sponsoring agencies. DEPARTMENT OF HEAKI’H, University is a member of the Mid-American Intercollegiate Athletic Association - Develop and distribute administrative mailings to member institutions. (MIM) Conference, NCAA Division 11. Lincoln University fiekis nine (9) sports: - Make ail meeting arrangements. PHYSICAL EDUCI’ION, ATHLEllcs AND DANCE Men’s u-act, basebali, men’s basketball, men’s saccr. men’s golf, women’s softball. u Coordinate the selection and assignment of teams/individuals, sites women’s bar&bag women’s tennis and women’s track and offtctals for the championships. u Compile updated information annually for championships handbooks. QumcATIoN8AND BXPBWBNCR ~astcis dcgrre of the qtivatent rrquimd - Process and approve budgets and financial repons for the champi- preferably in Athletic Administtation, He&h and Physical Education, Recreation or a onships. :iolouty r&red field Minimum of (hive years of significant experience in adminisctr- v Coordinate the submission of nominees for committee vacancies. ~ngNCAA Division I or II intercotkgiate at&tics programs, as well as a strong record . Attend annual meetings of various coaches associations. of persunal, professional and academic integrity. Intercollegiate coaching expcnence - Conduct site surveys. required The caudidate must have demonstrated commitment to both men’s and l Coordinate with the appropriate stuff the admimstration of the As uomcn’s pmgrams and must possess a sensitivity to nondiiunminatory issues. sociation’s drug-testing and Youth Education through Spon~ programs. v Coordinate with the public affaw staff the administration of the POBITION DBWBIPPI ON: The director of atblericr who re~urts to the president. is kssoeiation’s corporate partners, merchandising, promotions, official rcrponaibk for pmvkting leadership and direction to a competitive arhletic prngmm. bail and media programs related to the championships. The director is esprcted to cnsurr compliance with at1NCAA, confercncc and univer- l Attend the championships and ovetuee games management and anciif sity regulations.The director witt prepare a long-rangep&n for intetrullegiate athiet- lary functions at the site of competftfon. its including the development of a policy manual. Respxmhd~hes included budget - Conducr weekly polls, ff necessary. preparation and management of athletic facilities. The director will develop and con- l File a written evaluation of each championship annually. duct fitntkraising activities within Univenity policy and promote athletics to the gener- 2. Serve as the Association’s Ii&on wtth selected coaches associations al public. The direoor also will promote the educarionatwelfare to the rrudcnr-a& and national governing bodies. ktC. 3. Attend meetings in conjunction with the NCAA offtcfal haii program. 4. Coordinate staff projects and tasks as assigned hy the group executive 5AfARYANDBBNRFllX salary is commensurate with qualifications. director for championshrps and event management and direcrors of championships. APPLICATION: Interested persuns should submit a letter of application, resume and QUALlFICATtONS~ the names, addresses and telephone numbers of three references. Nominations and l Bachelor’s degree. applications will be accepted until the position is filled. ONLY COMPLETE FILES l Expertence in intercollegiate athletics admimstrdtton, specifically event WfLL BE CONSIDERED. First consideration will be given to those applications management. received by June 6.1994. - Strong written and or41 communication skills. - Strong orgzrmzational skills. SEND APPLIcATIoNs To Dr. Joe. L Simmons . Knowledge and undcrsranding of the Association’s strucrure and func- Chairpenon. Athletic Director non. Searching and Screening Cornmince - Experience as a coach or student-athlete is desired. Lincoln University - Demonstrated ability to work well with diverse groups of individuals. P.O. Box ?9 SALARY: $36,ooo Jetfersnn Ciy. MO 851020029 TO APPLY: Send letter and resume to: Suzanne M. Kerley. Human Re.~urccs Manager The university is au Afftrmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified NCAA women. minorities. disabled persons and veterans are encouraged to apply. 6201 College Boulevard Aftimtadvc Action/Equal Opponunity O&e. Young Halt. Overland Park, KS 66211-2422 Review of applications begins June 10. 1%. The NCAA encourages Sl’ARllNG DA’IP: Augua 1.19St. women, minorities and disabled persons to apply. Page 18 The NCAA News May 18, 1994

Head Women’s Volleyball Corchlng Hoffmeyer, Alhlelic Direcmr, Mars Hill Icyball coach wth duties including recruit- experience. Bschelor’s degree required, hsftbn. Oraceland Colkae (IN) is a baur- Cdl e, Man HIII. NC 26754. ment, schedulin , budgeting the pmgram, master’s reference in physical education year liberal a* Christian-coil ‘e campt- Hea 7 Vollevball Coach-Universitv of teaching in H.P. d .R. dep-1 and passl~ or relate 8 field. Five years of l xprience ing at Ihe N.S.C.A.A. and A .C.C.A.A. Soulhwestem Louisiana Responsibilhies information. Master’s cmching volleyball & s&bell in interrolk- (beginning 1994) level The position is include, but not limited to, coaching, giak athkeks. The u-~lvenky is a member Aamlatant Volkyball Coach. Rrspon- pelt-time with plans to gmw into m full-time rexuiting, dfke adminlsUatian/pmcedures. of the Southland Conference end the NCAA b Continued from page 17 sibiiibn: Rewnaibk fw pmvldlng cmchlng position containing addilionel duller. budgeting and academic progress. as well Division I. Respan~iblllUes: Pmvlde CM&- and admlnl;mUvc ..si&nce d the head adinchn3: Stmng cammi~ment to ci as sctive peticipstion in community. slum- mg leadership. organization and supervi- coach d volleybell fw the management d II Chrisban hfestyle: master’s degree pre- ni and university activities. Must have month conhd with relay contingent upon sion for all aspects of the women’s volley Division I pmgram within the fro- d ferred. Demo&r&d abilities to lead, moti- knowledge d NCAA ryles and regulatIona. educelIon and experience. Mounr Msrly ball and soflball programs. Including the NCAA and the Mid-American vate end minister to student-athletes. Position will Include teaching duties. College, II four-year. Catholic:. liberal 01% recruiting. compliance with NCAA legisla- Conference. Coaching responsibilities Abilities mcdcd: Solid o an~zauonal skdls: college wllh 550 full-lime day swdents. tan, scheduling, practice, training and can- Include (I pmzesson twning camp. tradi- strongcommunlcatwn ‘8,s 111s.both verbsi overlooks the Missouri River an a city of dwonmg. scouung. fund rsslng. romo- tional compctldvc season. nomradltlonal 14.000. The college campus k-&&s a SiX~ Uons, etc. Thomu h knowledge o P NCAA Cdk,y has a nim-marrh poskim evalbbk and written: proven ability to wol* with cd- ssgmm. m-d yewwnd cdioning pro- &e-age 9mup as well as college-type can- yesr-old athletic arena which seats 1.600. rules. excellent ve r%.I and cammun~auons In Augue1 1994 for e psti-tlme runnin gram. in addition, mua ass& in ail admlnir- A plka~lans acceplcd unlll the poslllon Is skills, n commitment to the well-being of cnnch. Respm%lbiI~ include pkMlng a ri sliluencles; and a strong commitment to tr~ive phase, of the volleyball program. row with the progrsm. Respowbrkhes: Lafayette, LA 70506.4297, wilh start dale fil Pcd. Send application letter, resume, coi- studewslhletes (II a svang acsdemtc dkuthg woikwts fw the m0rl.s intmp!k lege transcrlp~s. and names and phone school Application deadline: June 15, P di- NMiy pqrfms. iTmAng Including: recrultmg. practice organiratian, @stablishinq m fundamentally round of Jui I. Equal Employmenr Opporw- qame management scouUna. academic Chri,tian phi osaphy for volleyball whlie nity/A&rmstive Action Emphyer. numbers of three references to: Dean 1994. Starting dale: July I, 1994. Letter of $ Istance runners an sss&ng with meet Specht. Vlce~Presldent for Student Life, appliiatbn. resume, transcript and a minis man= cmcm. Quallfic=~ions include (I iixmltorlng. &ppon group a&vlties. fund admmlsbating. recruiting. scheduling and Head Women‘s Vallcyball Coach: raisina. and team travel. Qualifications: mum of three references should be sent to: hehe I%, I degree. coikge cxpcrimce as a coaching of women’s volleyball, posnible Univenit of California. Davis. Invites appll- Bach&r’s degree required. me%er’s pre teaching oppatunities. Send letter of appll- cations r or Ihe posluon of head women’s Tynes Hildebrand. Athletic Director, cr,nch nnd/or corn~tl~ar In cmss eavntry Northwestern State University. Athletic and tmck. recruiting crprimcc plus &-mg ferred. Sarong Interpmonai and orgsniza- catbn. RSwnC. three letters of recommen- volieybeli coach. Duties will include on-the. uonal competence es well as witten com- datbn and three add8tbnsl telephone refer- cowt coaching during the season; adminis- Unwerrl~y of South Fiorlda 13 seekmg an Fleldhouse. Natchttoches. LA 71497 intcrpcnonsl and communicstianr skills. assistant women’s volleyball coach with murricstion skills. Pia in and coachin ences to: George Freebersyser. Director of tration of the women’s volleyball learn in 3161357.5459. Fax: 316/357-4221. An undsrsmnding d d-e rok athktks plays working knowledge of the NCAA rides and Narrhwesrern Srare Unwersitv is sn In e cd curnmiued to scsdemic excci- cxarimtc at the Divi&9 level wefemdl Athletics, Graceland College, 3600 Kamer full compliance with the NCAA, conference A&lc.n~ must be abk to mterect’effectivc- Miller Road, New Albany. IN 47150. and unwers~ry regulations: recruitmg: regulabons. the ability to recruit Division I Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Iencc en‘7 Lhe derlre to work withIn Ihe level student-athletes, the ability to develop ly with students. faculty. couching staff. Teie hone: 612/944-6446. fax: 612/941- scheduling: attendance at I.C.A. and cons lnntit”tion ftamewait d mC NCAA Dividm 01 phila- Players and ‘hc ablllly LO pmcpte In a”~ phy =lsn is required. lnlcnstcd applicants acsdemic personnel and adminislration 589 4 Deadline for applke.wns 1s May 31, ference coaches meetings: departmentsi end university service; teaching in the court coaching. A bathe or s egree and kase send a cover krkr and m”rn= to: 1994. or unfll pxtion is filled. Gracelund is one year’s coaching experience at the Unix depaltment’s activity and/or academic pray R wn=n Rcsourccs. Macaicstcr Coilc c, ventiy. college or the high-schcol/prepara~ Graduate Assistant I600 G?arKi Awrlue. St Paul. MN 551 t 5. ~fi%,,?~~:~s~~~~U Ca=ch. ram, and other duties as necessary. tory school level is rerxwed. Salary will be Univerrrity of South Alabama. Full-rime. 12- &, primce as a head or aulstant coach at An Equal OPPe&all~y/Af6rm=tiv= Action ca~mensurare with ei rlence. bcadline Graduate Assistant. Strength and cetiorts will begin May 24 and contlnuc untli month position. QuallRcatianr: Bachelor’s the college level. including experience positkm Is Rlkd. StarUng date 1s August 1,. for applying is June lrl994. Letters of Condltlonlng. Quallikatlons: Bachelor’s degree required. with Diws~on I playing or coaching women. is preferred. Sslsy will application and resumes should be sent to: 1994. Faward letter d appliiatim. prefer degree in physicsi education or e related coachin preferred. Respcmsibilitles: Assist k commensurate with qualifications and Darlene Johnson. Univcrs~ly of South MA. and m dcsirr to pursue stmngth and sbnai resume snd thrw ktt=m d recwn- the hes 1 coach m all phsxs of the voiley- prior experience. Applicants must have a mendation LO: Kevin Renshler, Head Florida. 4202 E. Fowler Avenue. P.E.D. canditlonlna =s = ~rof=ssion. N.S.C.A. rrr- ball prcgrem. including: recruitirw+ practice master’s degree and be committed to the 214, Tampa. FL 33620. For dlsablllty Volleyball Coach, Kent St&e Univenky. tificstion ii pref&red, but not required. organization, academic monitonn , event educadanal value of sport. Send letter of accommodations, contact Darlene Applicanl should be &crested In pursuing M=modal AthWc and Convaatkw~ Cmtcr. management and ~ravei. Send Better of a plkatlon. resume. and have three letters John-, 613/974-2125. T.D.D. 974.2218, Rmm 236. Kc,-&. OH M242. Kent Stat= a master’s degm and be accepted into an appllcatlan. resume end names d thm &~ o P recommendation sent to: Dr. Keith R. a mlnlmum of five workin? ,days, In IJJy is an Equal Opportunity Em- academic rpgram. Cdl e spoti back- l rences to: Jim Smmt. Voile ball Coach. Williams, Chair and Actin advance. U.S.F. is an A flrmatwc gmd p&red. Respa~&tksz DuUes d Department of Athletics, &versitl;gof Director, Departmenl o Action/Equal Access/Equal Oppommlty successfd applicant will include sssid- cc. Texas ACM University. College k&d Women’s VdkybaU Coach, wreh South Alabama, l%bile, AL 36666-O 2. Educatlan. University of Callfomla. Empb cr. sktim. lx 77643. Dsodikw for kdax rc-opened. Other responsibilities could A IlcatIan dendllne: June 10. 1994. The CA 95616. Consideration of spplication~ Head L omen’s Volleyball and Softball June IO. 1994. Affirmative AC32 /Equal in&de teaching flmess-related courses. Unpf venky of South Alabsms is an Equal will begin May 30, 1994, and continue to Coach. Avadable July 1. 1994. Ssisry: physkal educeban majors skills courses. Opportunlty/Alf~rmstive Action Empbycr. h reviewed until the pmlUon is filled. The Commcnsura~e with qualifications and See fhe Market, page 19 b -7TRsrtrlcted- .m ngs Coach-Track. ml activity coumes. ptrength training. XllkCzk c. an NCAA Division II d--lhch.Adsthead equ,rer earned m=sler s in epproprla~e 4s.h AUantk C&rmce. sdminktraUve and caxhlng area: college coaching. teaching experi- bcakd In the rmuntalns d western N&h etol&.$ mcruiUng d student-&h- ence: strong desire to develop nationally Carolina invites applicetiorw for u* sition University of Callbmla IS =n Affirm=tive ahTqpma. find lak- cornpetit& program; commllmenl 10 dkeod ,vomm’s volleyball coach. k ads -k-m-’ opparmn’v Employer. inp.‘and promollon of the program. Divlrlar ill mlssbn. Bedn Auaurt 29.1994. Haad Woman’s Volkyball Cwch. Mount Se-d a Marty College Lancers. Mount Marty =m. ‘6 retcumukmmd College, an N.A.I.A. school in Yankmn. DIRECTOROFSTUDENT- -la:h.blldy letter of application and resume to: Ed S.D., seeks applica~ians for women’s vol- Department of Physical EdwaGon. Unwersit of Wisconsin-La Crasse, La ;ilLETE SUPPORTSERVICES cwaktbdappl*stbnand- CloSSC. v/i 54601, Rxme 606/765-6173. rrdmd by Juu 10 toz lrhrk Konck. % fax 606/785-6520. All matedaIs must be Cwn .%eet. U.N.L.. Lincoln. NE 66566. received by June 10. 19~$$;~~f 0637. U.N.L. is committed 10 Equal ap risnts who haven’t ASSOCIATEDIRECTOR Employment Opporwnit /Affirmative tim Pity in writing, and all1 nalists. must be Actbm md Arnerkans with r)isebilii Act released on request Women. minorities if you need assistance under the A.D.A.. encouraged to apply. Affirmative OFATHLETICS pkase - hbrk Kostek. Actim/Equsi Opportunity Employer. Centenary College of Louisiana The Department of Athletics at Syracuse University Director of Intercollegiate Athletics seeks an experienced educational administrator to direct a comprehensive student-athlete support (NCAA Division I) services program serving 600 student-athletes. Centenary College invites nominations and applications for the posi- Responsibilities include: management of academic don of Director, lnrcrcollcyi~tc Athletics The person in this position and athletics eligibility; coordination of student-athlete supervises the owniwtion and adminiscncion of the college’s NCAA recruitment, admissions and financial aid programs; Oivision 1 intercollegiate athletics program. which includes seven men’s and sewn wyumcn’s sports. management of academic counseling, study hall, Minimum qualiflca~ions include a bachelor’s degree (master’s or tutorial, remedial and mentor programs; development higher preferred). experience in athletic administration, promotion and management of career counseling, life skills and and fund-raising abilities; a dirccr working knowledge of Ihe rules and rcgulatirma gweming the operation of an intercollegiate athletic educational research programs. pmgram; a demonstrated ability to work with athletic cwchcn. S&I- dent-athletes. alumni groups. college admlnlstmmn, faculty and the Qualifications include: minimum of Master’s degree in pub&z; and a commitment to advance both the athletic and academic educational administration, counseling or related field. programs of the college. Minimum of eight years experience in educational Founded In 1825. Centenary College Is a selective, liberal arts insdtu- administration, counseling or related field. Ability to tion, the oldest private coffege WC% of the Mississippi, and competes in the Tram America Athletic Conference (TMC). Men’s teams manage a staff of 4-5 full-time and numerous part- include basketball, baseball, cross country. golf, riflery, soccer and time employees. Strong speaking and writing skills. tennis. Women’s warns arc tennis. riflery. cms.r cwntty. volleyball. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations required. gymnastics, soccer and softball. Centenary was a history of excellence in athletics demonstrated by five men’s and two women’s Deadline for applications is July 15, 1994 or until championships won since 1988 in basketball. wcccr and gymnastics position is filled. Salary is commensurate with Candidates should (1) submit a letter of application of a detailed resume. and (2) have three letcea of recommendation sent 10: qualifications, experience, and educational background. Please submit a cover letter, resume, Dr. Don C. Wilcox, Chair, Search Committee and names/addresses of 3-5 references to: Offlce of Centenary College of Louisiana PO Box41188 Human Resources, Skytop Ofke Bullding, Shrevepon, L4 71134-l 188 Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244. Equal

Review of applications will begln on June 1, 1994. and wntinue OppotWnlty/AWlrmatlve Action Employer. until the position is filled. Applications fivm women and minotitlcs are especially welcome. E0/AA Employer

DIRECTOR OF ATHLEI’ICS

WASHINGTON COLLEGE seeks a full-time director of athlerlcs WEAB WOMEN’S SOnBALL COACH who will report directly to the President. THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK seeks Washington College is seeking a Director of Athletics who wti applications and/or nominations for the position of Head Women’s provide energetic. creatwe leadership to its Division III athletic Sofrball Coach to he responsihlr for rhr management and administration program. Specific responsibilities include preparing and adminis- of the women’s softball program, conduct nperatmns to uphold the phi- tering budgets; insuring compliance with NCAA and Centennial Univers$y 0DfCalifornia, losophy and objectives of rhe Department of lntercollegiarr Athletics Conference regulations; hiring and supervision of coaches and ie 0 and adhere to and enforce all policies and procedures of the department support staff: creating sound pohcles and procedures to lead the and university, and rhe rules and regularions of the Atlantic Coast department in a manner consistent with the liberal arts mission of DIRECTOR, ;OR f S FACILITIES Conference and the NCAA. Th e successful candidate will oversee the Washington College and Division III athletics. recruitment and selection of student-athletes, monitor eligibility status A bachelor’s degree is required, an advanced degree is preferred. - Student AfFairs - and promote academic progress of student-athletes by working closely Strong administrative experience is expected, as is knowledge of with the Director of Student Services and related supporr programs. NCAA rules and regulations, and evidence of sound fiscal and Responsible for the overall management of physical education. recreation and Ability to formulate and manage annual women’s softhall budget. main- personnel management. Experience in coaching at rhe intercolle- athletic facllltles lncludlng uhedullng. maintenance.security and safety of athlet- rain balanced budget and scheduling, and conducting regular practice giate level is highly desuable and valued. Strong communication Ic facllltles and related gmunds. Coordinate renovation and alteration programs sessions in and out of season, as permitted by the NCAA rules and regu- skills are necessary. and monitor new construction. Manage aquatic facilities. lations is essential. Q)IALIFICATIONS: Requires substantial professional level management, Salary and benefits are competitive and will be commensurate admlnlstratlve. tech&al and supervisory experience. project planning and Imple- Individual will oversee the .conditioning and training of team members, with qualifications and experience. A cover letter. current resume, mentatlon skills. budgeting and flnanclal experience and working knowledge of to ensure student-athletes are physically prepared for competition and and three letters of recommendation should ba submitted to: Joseph L. Halt. Executive Assistant to the President. Washington bulldlng constructlon, renovation and alteration. Preferred: Master’s degree In supervise assigned assistant coaches, graduate assistants and other sup- College, 300 Washington Avenue, Chestertown. Maryland 21620- buslnesr.planning. education or related field. or similar experience in higher edu- port staff to ensure compliance with applicable rules, policies and pruce- cation. dures. Individual also will participate in clinics, exhibitions, and with 1197. The closing date for applications is Friday, June 3, 1994. The selected candidate will begin work on a mutually agreed HIRING SALARYRANGE: $41.500-$51.900.plus excellent benefits. approved fund-raising activities, as well as m public relations activities, to include spakmg engagements, interviews and press conferences. To upon date. Prefened starting date is August 1. 1994. FILING DEADLINE: Review of applications will begin 5/31/94. ensure the safety of student-athletes and coaching staff, rhe coach WIII Founded in 1782. Waslungton College 1s rhe nation’s 10th oldest APPLICATIONPROCEDURES: Please submit resumeand letter of interest. monitor rhe condition of athletic equipment and facilities utilized by the and, throughout its history. has been dedicated to the liberal arts. for receipt by the tiling deadline, referencing Job #105369-D to: women’s softball program, along with performing other dunes and spe- It currently enrolls approximately 925 students. Located on HumanRemms cial projects as assigned by the dwector. Bachelor’s degree is required and Maryland’s Eastern Shore, the college is no more than 90 mmutes Univmi of Cdifom& SanDiego a minimum of three years’ coaching experience, preferably at the from Washington, DC., Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilmington. Dii, i!ports Fditics (105369-D) Division I intercollegiate level, is required. A charter member of the Centennial Conference, Washington LaJob, CA 920934967 College has fifteen intercollegiate teams. eight for women and To apply, send resume and the names of three references by May 25, seven for men. Eight of these teams have been nationally ranked UCSD IS an Aftlrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and applications 1994, ro: Dwight Williams, Assistant Athletic Director, The University within the last five years. from women. members of minority groups and lndlvlduals with dlsabilltles are of Maryland, P.O. Box 295, College Park, MD 20741-0295. Women and encouraged. mmoriries are encouraged to apply. EOE/AA. Washington College is an Equal Oppomruty Employer. May 18, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

t;;m~ d&e August 1. 1994. Ap 1. for respmsibilii iJlclodc prepmuon d rm- Jon K Huotsman Center, Sslt Lake Ci 1s ltlc awe dePdu. culngadcnforticketa UT 84112. Ckairg Date: Friday. June 1B , EIkd. To $:=zgs grew .rcquiti mud possess 3trmg oral br all athletic r pdment evmt.3. asatlng 1994. The University of f&h 1s an Equal tlon. resume .;rd two reference letters a ,d written skills; must have excellent m the da -d-went a&v&s t&ted 10 the oprn~ity Employ= Mr. Brad Babcock. Executive Associat tcrpcrsonsl skills: must be on experi- ticket o 7tice, maintenance of Psciolsn Athletic Director, J.M.U.. Convocatio ted Macinbsh urar, pm&r prla cxpr- Tkkdng System, suuprvklon d the ticket b Continued from page 18 Cm&r. Harrimnburg. VA 22807. JWU. i CC vlth Pact&n tkketing system: must OITIC~ in rhe directors absence end ahcr an Aflirmetive Act~on/Equal Opportunlt b able to adapt and function in a fast- Miscellaneous Empka er. zedsnvirmmmt.Smdleuerda kam 8~a::s~l:~.s:~:~~:~~ Wrest r ing--Qraduatr Assldsnt: lllinoi n,mume~ndreferrncesbdac P urlel. degree with a maJor In accounting. spolt Coaches: Baseball, Ba.ketball. Softi+ State University is seek IW, to: Kdsta Dempsey, lick& Manager, management or business AdmInistration xthvestcm Univcr,lt 1501 Central desired: prior experience wlth Pac~olan ret. Evanston. IL 602 wrestling beginning kk Northwestern Ticketing System and a thomugh undcr- New Ham shire’s spectacular White December IO or Il. Guarantee or retUrn Compcnsabon: A full tuition waiver and Duties include asslq In procbce. rccmil Gverslty Is an Equal Opponumty/Af- amc Contact Jim Flsnery, 402/260- stipend will be pravldcd. Appllcatlon stmdlng d dw operatim of * muk&cncd MaUrl~lrU. ~phasm on fmdamcntds end Ing and other sdmtnistrative duties matwe AC&I Empbyer. ticket &ice. Virginia Commonwealth is a skill deve~ June I9 to August 18. 1741: Deadline: Interested ap~liiants should sub- Corn nsation includes tultlon and fee .B.C.A. InternshIps: The Women’s member of the Division I Metro Conference. caii 80016 7.8282 or W~I~C Camp Walt Women’s Soccer-Divlslon Ill: Luther mit a resume. list of references and copy d Asrocistion plus !&JCl stipend. Send ktter of spplicc rskctball Coaches The candidate should have experience Whltman. P.O. Box 558. Armonk. NY College (Decorah, Iowa) seeks one team trsnscript by 27,1994. i.B.C.A.1 is seekiio auallfied Indlvlduals May td: Km tion to: Kevin &Ilk, Wrestlin Program working in a culturally diverse univcrslty 10504 for tournament September 17-10. 1994. AssIstant Athletic Dwector. 167 M.A C 7 Illinois State Universlt 780 Horto enlcr aii mtemshhlpbrbgram in its notion- environment. A letter of ap licstion. JJ 300 Summer Camp Pasltbnr in New York, contactDougMcll0.319/~7-2161. Kent Stste University, Kent, OH 44242: I &ice in the Atlanta suburb of tilbum. Flcldhausc. Normsl, I 61761.713C les”r”r and three (3) leaen B recolnlnen- Pennsylvania. Mame. Tennis. swimming. Kent State Univcrslty Is an Equal Op- phone: 309/43&3606 (&ice). lllinols Stat nrgia. Internship are avallabk for each The Unlvemny d Haunli women’. ha&et- dation should be sent to: Ms. Kcll Jew sailing. hockey. g mnastics. windsurfing, porlunlty Em layer. is an Equal rhc followww weos: Adminis@&-m, SIX- hall turn IS wckln one team to till the Oppa~unity/Affirmabvc Actio Dwcctor of Ticket Operstlans. Y irglme I.crosse, basket b all, etc. Call Arlene. field for its 199 B Psrsdise Classic, Qraduate R sslstant, Faclll~lcs and Emhvcr. ol cventv/;amps, publications and Commonrvesitb Univcrnity, Depatient of Operations. Qualifications: Bachelor’s aOO/443-6428: 5161433-8033. M/F. Dnerrkr 19-21. 1994. Teams included in edia/oublk relations. The W.B.C.A. is a Athletics, 819 West Franklin Street, V.C.U Head chautskr Coach. James Madison degree rquid. toll spats background mpr&t educational association with an the fowtcam. three- amc round robin Box 842003 Rkhmand. VA 23264.2003. University, a stnte~supported camprehcn~ include Louisville and Kt ri.ws state. Teams prefemd. Applicant zr ould be interested in temational membenhip of appmximately pursuing a master’s degree and be acccpr~ Internship The app#c& deadline is May 31. 1994. sivc unlverslt with an enrollment of can exempt up to three amcs while in 500. The W.B.C.A. Is dedicated to pm- Virginia Commonrveslth Unlvcrslty Is an ed into an academic pmym. Song cafy- oting women’s basketball by unifying 11 300 lkv&edyin the Shenandoah Valley Hswsii every four enxs. ea%e call Vince Eaual OooortunitviAffirmative Action of hrg.& is accepting applkations for Ibe munkatlon skills and a Ihty to work wth Graduate Intern Posltlans, Alfre aches at all levelr to develop a reputable Gm or Gear WC& for im information various groups, both on and off campus. &ploy& bbmm.‘~irwdtlcs and persons part-time (IO-month) posmon of head at aoa/956- I65 University. Available July/August 1994 i cnbty for the sport of women’s basketball with disabilities are encouraged to appl cheerleader coach. Position will include Rerpons~bllws. Successful applicsnt will ,d to foster and promote the game m all Women’s Baskctb~II&Dlvlslon II. women’s basketball. men’s swimming an r administering 911 aspects fl the P~ra,m. assist and be responsibk for speci6c duties sports information department. SU its as ccts as an amateur sport for Athletics hwketlng and Promot ens Unlverwy of Tampa is seeking two teams 0s they pertain to game-day management ,mcn. F ull-bme Interns work 40 hours Inten. Under the directlan of the director d such as coachmg. recruitwag. sche ulmg for the Thanks iving Tournament tuition waiver. room and a reduced practices for cheerleadera. making grants and athletic operations. Compensation: A Plan wallable. Applicant must :r week and receive a stipend of $100 per markettng. wll assist with the marketng November 25 and %. Ptease contact T& full tuition wsivcr and stipend will be prc- rk. The length of the internshi and prom&ions efforta of the Umvmty of in-aid recommendations. makmg travel Masc.. 613/253-6240. ext. 3490. mto rs graduate program arrangements. and handlin all other r&t- vided. Application Deadline: Interested Utah football and men’s basketball prop Wom.c,,‘s BwketbM-NCAA DMska I. St. University. Submit letter of application an ed duties. Applicant must%, familiar with applicants should submit m resume, list of resume to: Hank Ford, Director of Athle~c grams. wth emphasis on women’s ym- John’s University is seeklng a team to references and co nssbcs ‘This individual will ass1s.t YI 5, the and must comply with all NCAA, confers compete in the Express Chnstmas Alfred Uwcrs~ty. McLane Center, Alhe< ewe. state and university regulations. 27. 1994. to: Km Assistant Athletic NY 14602. Alfred University is an Equa development of Un gymnastics maketin InvitatIonal December 29 t 30. 1994. Director, 167 M.A. pplicants must possess a knowledge of and promottons Ian: game-day footba il Bachelor’s degree reqund. Expenmce in Banquet. player and coaches gifts. guaran- .C.. Kent State C+,m~uni~/Afhns~Act~n Em,lo,,, II promotions activities; cheerleader coaching at college level is University. Kent. OH 44242 Kent State Football nternrhl s. Eureka 01 cg, ~mcn’s basketball. md communication and men’s bask elL tee. Contact: Debbie Braievich. 716/990- Univcrrity is an Equal Opportunity Emu ,d computer (I.B.M. skills. be organized. and caardlnate markcq alnd promotions preferred. Sakry Is $11 .JW. No state Bern 6136. N.A.I.A. II. NCAA I I, seeks two footba 7 cfiu To apply, submit m ktter of applica- p1oyer. mtems. Position includes on-field coachln cstive, flexible and deadline oriented. sctlvlties for women s gymnastics Unlvcrslty of Dayton-Needs (I football pplicants must also have an Interest in Candidate must possess a bachelor’s tion, resume and three references to’ Mr Ciraduatc Assistant. Women’s and Men’s and recruung. Compensation in the form ( Brad Babcock. Executive Associate oppancni for &her September I7 or Cross Country and Track Conch room and board and a $2.000 stlpcnc rnuing 0 career in athletics. In addition to degree. master’s preferred w sports many Athletic Director, James Madison November 5. 1994. Contact Mike Kelly, Responsibll~t~cs Include assisting head Send application letter and resume. I&J< e above quall6cations. candidates a I sgement. marketing, communlcatlons. unlvcrslty. Convocation Ce”te,. head f&II coach, 513/22’-4423. coach in areas of recruiting. practice. meet ‘“g names. addresses and Phone numba for the publicstions or medialpu Pgr IC business management or related field. Must 8.sbons Internship must have substantial ssess excellent ~nrcrpersonal skills and Men’s Basketball Intern~tlon~l Games. organization and management. and condl~ of references. to: John Tully. Head Footbz Bran&n Universit of Canada II ~ntereskd riling cxper~cncc. Maantosh computer r WC dcswe to develop excellent admlnw tioning. Quakficat~ons: Bachelor’s degree. Coach, Eureka College. Eureka. IL 6153l in coming to the t nited States the week of coachmg and/or college experience in oticienc and have significant experience trative skills. Experience in athletics mar- iliring hacintash programs. Including ketin and communkat~ons is desired. November 14 or the week of November 21 tmck/croas country. acceprance Into grad. holover. uate school. Compensation. Stipend ,geMakcr 4.0. Microsoft Word and Works. Must % c hlghly motwatcd and possess $1,200 per semester. six credit hours of terested candidates should send cover strong communications ablktlcs. Know The&‘. a Job For You in a Summer Camp. Exciting op rtunities for all athletic undergraduate or graduate courses for fall kr. resume (Includng three references) ledge and experience in msrkctmg and speaalists in over p”a0 accreditd camps in 204/727-9639 Guarantee required. and spring semesters, and on-cam us resi. positions available. in promotions, Au u Id three to five writing samples to: Cozette communications research. computer data dence. Staltlng date of August & 1994. 15~June 15: and in marketing/dew ?or Brewer, Assistant ExccutIvc Director. recessing. pubkc rclatlon:s and sales is Interested sppkcants should submit a letter ment. August I-June 30. Requwcmcnt .B.C.A.. 4646 B Lswrenceville Hi hwa clpful: Dcswe to gain expencncc . nn the of application. resume and names of three Bachelor’s degree. computer cxperiena Iburn. GA 30247: tele hone.40 I I27 8’ developnent md ,mpkme”tatlo” 01 mar references to: Dr. Robert Tucker. Head oral and written communication skill! 127: facsimile 4041279. & 73. keting and co rate sponsorship plans. - Track Coach, Box 200. Loras College, Letter of application and resume must t lcket Offlce Intern. Virginia Com- Appoinbncnr: T en-month Internship Posit Dubuque, IA 520040176. Lores College is received bv June 3. 1994. to: Women onwealth University is scceptin applica- timl. St, Date Au us, IO. 1994; con- a member of NCAA Ill and the Iowa Athletics,‘Internshlps. tirwcrsity ( MS for the position of ticket o ce ~ntem cludes on9 une IO. I 8 95. Compensation: Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Ml-, 250 Bierman. 516 15th AvmL ,r the De artment of lntercollcg~atc $lO.CCO. Send letter d application, resume Graduate Assistant. B~orts Information S.E.. Mmncapolis. MN 55455. Th thletics. xis is an hourly posf Lo.’ for a and three letters of recommendatlan to: and Promotions. lOLm&h sgpointment. University of Minnesota is an Equa *snonth p&cd. beginnin September I, Marc Amiconc. Director of Markctin Athletics Depament, University of Uta f UTA Ayt I. 1994.May 31. 19 Respan~ 394. through February f 8. 1995. Job rib, ~bes: Promote attendance at all home HEAD MEN’S athktk events. Cwrdinote pmdudan and I d,stribution of all pocket schedules and wall posters Write and coordinate public TENNIS COACH address announcements for all home Conference snd sponsors I7 Division events. Produce and distribute promotional intercolle@ate sports. RccrutingICompl HEAD COACH flyers and brochures. Cmrdinate advcllls~ ancc: Asust sssociste director of alhktk UTA, an NC4A Division I member of the Southland Con- nng and promotional announcements for and compliance cmdlnator in the area ( ference, invites applications for the position of head men’s other campus~related promMlanal vehkks. remitmat: I ARange academic appoln Supwse’ concessions and cheerleading meats for campus visits. 2. Msintsi Women’s Soccer & tennis coach. sauad. Quallfkstions: Bachelor’s degree recruiting library for rumrevenvc coache 3. Maintain recrultlng corn uter databat A 12-month, full-time position, candidates must have Rla kr nonrevenue spans. Issist as=*\ Lacrosse demonstrated a record of successful coaching on the intercollegiate level. compliance: I. Update and pi-&d rule Ve currently seek an energetic and experienced coach who can Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, master% pre- education mawlals b mice orean (ix levelop and manage a competitive NCAA Division Illi program. academic services. sports inform~tlor ferred; college coaching experience; possess fiscal and super- letters of mcommmd&ion b: Betsy Alden, er%&yr;lery&.). ‘;>iti iesponsibiiities will focus on recruiting, conditioning of athletes, DIrector of Athletics, Webster Unlvcnlt onducting and supervising regular practice sessions and games, visory skills and be knowledgeable of NCAA regulations. 470 East Loclr*aad, St. LOUIS. MD 6311 r, . athletes. 3. Assist w ir the creation an Webster Univcrslty is an Affirmative administration of annual NCAA and B md budget management. A bachelor’s degree is required, a mas- Salary will be commensurate with background and experi- Action/Equal 0 patunit /Tltlc IX/An?erm Ten ~lles bza. 4. Asslu in daily NCAA an !r’s degree is preferred. A minimum of two years successful ence. icons with Dkabi!t!es Act &npr Blg Ten tvles interpretations for N.U.D.A.R caching experience, preferably at the college level. A demon- ardua~e Assktmnt. men’s m Women’s raff. Intern also will be involved in gaml Applicants should submit a letter of application and for- 8wlmmlng. Two positions available. nanagcmcnt sctivities for a varlcty o :rated commitment to high academic standards for student-ath- ward three leaerr of recommendation. No phone calls, please. Repotis to head coach. Coach related 4es is essential. dutlcs Involved In swimming. Candidate Cathy Beene must possess a bachelor’s degree and h aelring m mastds dqez at mC Uniwnlt v&a Interns we ell lblc to receive II oiby-Sawyer College is an independent, coeducational liberal Asmciate Athletic Director d Utah. Prior cmchlng l xpicna and co r - bm& availabk to NdD~I~rn~&~ lcgiatc corn l tition experience. Send Pkasesubmilarrurme rts college located in beautiful Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee region The University of Texas at Arlington resume and tRret Idten d -men&- f New Hampshire, repeatedly cited in US. News 8 World Report Box 19079 bon to: Sarah Csndrud or Dennis Teach. Assistsnt Director s one of the top small colleges in the northeast. Coaches, Universit of Utah, Arlington, Texas 76019 K untsman Sue. Evansb-,. IL 60 kc City. UT 64112. Cbsin 25. 1994 No phone inquirk his is a full-time, lo-month position starting in mid-August 1994. date: June IO, 1994. The University o1 Northwestern Unlvcrsity 1s an Equc Position o@n until a successfulcand& i5 Utah is an Equal Oppanunlty Empbycr. Dppn-tun~ty/Affirm.ative Action Employer. ppiications will be accepted until the position Is filled. Coiby- Graduate Assistant Athletic Tralncr. North- flnh+ty IS acce/+g r!P[lI awyer College offers a complete benefits package, including found LTA ic an Ajirmntive Action/Equal James Madison University Is accepting c&Ions for the pos~bon of Ath ebc TIC r ap~licabons for II graduate waistant athId- DRe Intern. This is a nlm-mc& PosiUo eaith, life, disability insurance, retirement plan, tuition benefits, @portunity Employer and welcomesaj$kztions ic haincr to assist in I-AA football pmgnm tqinn’~ July 1. ,1994. and ending Marc nd Hogan Sports Center membership. Please send cover letter. fmm womm and minority candid&es. as well as other rnpansibillties ass& by 31. 199 sasry I% $l.xK) pr month an )sume and the names of three references to: the head athletic trainer. Re includes full bcncflts. Rcsponsabilitie include srristiting in the day-to-day o ra [Ion of the ticket office. includmg p r on and mail pmcessing of orders, data entq Director of Human Resources Exam (G.R.E) Salar : Stipend of daily ticket sales deposits. snd ticket -I Colby-Sawyer College, New London, NH 03257. $6.5co/ycsr plus nine c reJ it hours/semes- keting s&x campaigns. Will be responsibl We are an Equal Oppottunlty Employer. and adweiy encourage diversity on campus. l- Position Vacancy CASTLETON STATE COLLEGE UTA Athletic Director/Shape Coordinator ASSISTANT UTA Responsible for the direcrlon of all arhietic activitirb which include 12 varsity sports. and their afIXation with the NAL4 and NCAA Division SOFTBALL COACH ASSISTANT WOMEN’S III, as well as overwzeing the usage of the Student Iiealrh and Physical TENNIS COACH Education complex (SHAPE) Hire and supervise ail coaches. UTA, an NCAA Division I member of the Southland Con- Responsible for scheduling all athletic contests. home and away. ference, invites applications for the position of assistant sofi- Update a coaches handhook annually. Responsible for the athletic UTA, an N&U Division I member of the Southland Con- ball coach. budget. Sit on the Athletic Council. the Hall of fame committee, and ference, invites applications for the position of assistant wom- A 12-month, full-time position, candidates must have other camminees integral to athletics and the college. Supervise en’s tennis coach. recruiting of athletes in coordination with the coaches and the admis demonstrated a record of successful coaching on the intercol- Candidates must have demonstrated a record of successful sions department of the college. Schedule all facility usage, including legiate level. coaching or playing on the intercollegiate level. physical education classes, athletic, intramural, and open college and Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, master’s pre- community recreational activity periods. Oversee all staff and student Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree, master’s preferred, college coaching experience (preferably as a pitching workers in the SHAPE complex and the athletic department. Market ferred; college coaching experience; possess fiscal and super- coach), possess fiscal and supervisory skills and be knowl- communify membenhips. Plan and implement appropriate programs visory skills and be knowledgeable of NCAA regulations. edgeable of NCXA regulations. for the SHAPE facility. Perform other duties as assigned pertaining to Salary will be commensurate with background and experi- the position. This position reports directly to the Dean of Studenu. Salary will be commensurate with background and experience. ence. Applicants should submit a letter of application and for- REQLJ1RF.D KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND ABILITIFS: Applicants should submit a letter of application and for- Master’s degree required ward three lenen of recommendation. No phone calls, please. ward three letters of recommendation. No phone calls, please. 3-5 years experience in spon~ management and athletics Cathy Beene CLOSING DATE: June 1, I!#%, or until position is filled. Anne Campbell Head Tennis Coach EFFECTIVE DATE July 1, 1994. Head Softball Coach ANNUAL SALARY: $22,000 $27,000. The University of Texas at Arlington The University of Texas at Arlington Box 19079 Box 19079 APPLY TO: Arlington, Texas 76019 Robert E. Rummel, Dean of Students Arlington, Texas 76919 Castleton State College Positiun open until a s-&l candid& is Posilion open until a success.1 candid&e is Castleton, Vermont 05735 found. VTA is an Ajjidve Action/Equul found. UTA ic an A.@mative Actkm/Egual Opportunity Em@yer and welcomesa~licatio~ (XTLETON STATE COLLEGE I.5 AN wtiunity EmpIuyer and welunnes a@licatians EQUAL OPPORTUNI-IY EMPLOYER frtnn women ad minority candiahh from women and mirwrdy candidates. Legihtive assistance

ball competition during the summer per Bylaw 14.8.5.2- n Big Sky State Games (Montana) (b), there are no limits on the number of student-athletes n Commonwealth Games of Virginia from any one Division III institution who may participate n Comhusker State Games (Nebraska) hSu~~~~ketball leagues and state games in an NCAA sanctioned or nonsanctioned summer bas- n First Security Games of Idaho ketball league. n Florida Sunshine State Games imi ’ I n Grand Canyon State Games (Arizona) Divisions I and II institutions should note that in accor- Finally, basketball student-athletes from Divisions I, II n Keystone State Games (Pennsylvania) dance with NCAA Bylaw 30.14-(e), all Divisions I and II and III institutions may participate in state or national n Nutmeg State Games (Connecticut) players must limit their summer basketball competition to multisport events sanctioned by the NCAA Council; how- n Ohio Games ~ State Games of Ohio one team in one NCAA sanctioned league. Each team ever, not more than two student-athletes from the same n Prairie Rose State Games (North Dakota) may include on its roster not more than one player with Division I or II institution may participate on the same n Show-Me State Games (Missouri) intercollegiate basketball eligibility remaining from any team. There are no restrictions on the number of student- n State Games of Oregon two- or four-year college. Please note that a student-ath- athletes from a Division III institution who may compete n Utah Summer Games lete who is listed on the roster of a team and withdraws or on the same team in state or national multisport basket- n White River Park State Games (Indiana) is injured and will not continue to practice or compete ball competition. may be replaced for the remainder of the season by Further, student-athletes with collegiate eligibility another basketball student-athlete from the same institu- Bylaws 13.12.3 and remaining who wish to participate in state-games competi- 14.7.6.1 tion not listed above should contact the institution with tion. The institution is permitted only one replacement Exceptions and waivers for stuta games per team. Further, if a student-athlete (two- or four-year which they are affiliated or the applicable state-games college student) is transferring and has been accepted As set forth in Bylaw 14.7.6.1-(d), a student-athlete who organization to request that the organization submit the offtcially for enrollment in a second institution, and the wishes to participate in officially recognized state and necessary waiver request to the NCAA legislative services previous institution certifies that the student has with- national multisport events must be sure, prior to such par- staff. Please note that state-gatnes competition must be drawn and does not intend to return to that institution for ticipation, that the event in question is sanctioned by the sanctioned by the Council annually. Council. The Council’s approval is necessary in order to the next term, the student-athlete is not countable on the Finally, the use of an institution’s facilities for state waive the prohibition against outside competition set summer-league roster as a representative of either institu games and the participation of an institution’s department forth in Bylaws 14.7.1 (sports other than basketball) and tion. Under such circumstances, written permission to of athletics staff member(s) or representatives of its athlet- 14.7.2 (basketball), and, where applicable, to permit a participate in the sanctioned summer league must be ics interests would be permissible in accordance with the coach and a student-athlete from the same institution to obtained from the institution to which the student-athlete provisions of Bylaws 13.12.3.3 and 13.12.3.4.2. is transferring. Also, a high-school or two-year college participate on the same team. In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 14.7.6.1-(d), the following state games prospect, including one who has signed a National Letter This material was provided by the legklative services staff as have received approval from the Council to permit stu- of Intent, is not counted against any institution’s limit of an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question dent-athletes with eligibility remaining to participate in all one player per team, inasmuch as he or she is not a stu- or comment regarding this column, such corr~pondence should of the event’s sports: dent-athlete per Bylaw 12.02.6. be directed to Nancy L. Mitcbxll, assictant executive director for Further, because there are no restrictions on the partici- n Badger State Games (Wisconsin) legisiutive services, at the NCAA national of&ce. This informa- pation of Division III student-athletes in outside basket- w Bay State Games (Massachusetts) tion is available on the C%?egiate .ypotis Network. Restricting Committee recommends limiting postseason play to NCAA events, certified bowl games

b Continued from page 1 “I think what we’re dealing with is trying to look at this landscape mendati+on was last spring’s restruc- where our student-athletes are com- turing of NCAA championships, peting. It is not an indictment on which has created new oppoxtuni- any single event. We were asked to In other actions at its April 27-29 meeting in Ponte Off Classic be removed from the list The commit- ties for competition. evaluate the impact these events Vedra Beach, Florida, the Special Events Committee: tee further recommended that teams be permitted Christine A. Plonsky, senior have. None of us wants to preclude a maximum of two home games against foreign, LJSA woman administrator at the opportunities.” n Recertified 19 postseason football bowl games Basketball or club teams. It recommended that the University of Texas at Austin and a Ferdinand A. Geiger, newly and adopted a policy regarding authorization of once-in-four-years exemption for Division I com- member of the Special Events Com- appointed athletics director at Ohio press credentials for professional scouts at those petition in Alaska, Hawaii or Puerto Rico be changed mlttee subcommittee, said the com- State University, said he thinks the games (see May 11 issue of The NCXA News). to once in 12 years, similar to the current exemption mittee’s primary concern is, where committee’s recommendation is n Agreed to recommend to the NCAA Council for the Great Alaska Shootout. possible, reducing demands on stu- appropriate. changes in Bylaw 17.3.5 regarding exemptions for dent-athletes and eliminating “In general, I think the commit- basketball contests. The committee recommended H Agreed to recommend to the Council that foot- events that threaten to place unnec- tee has moved in the right direc- that contests against club teams be added to the list ball teams be allowed to participate in preseason essary strain on them. tion,” he said. “Every so often, the of annual exemptions in Division I and that the Tip football games only once every eight years. “We’re trying to evaluate the time checks and balances that are in demands that we put them place need to be looked at. through,” Plonsky said. “We’re try- (‘Exemption’ events) become ways tence of such cvcnts on athletics tution will be afforded an equal “Where do (these events) stop? ing to say, ‘Are these the best things to schedule more games.” directors, who must decide under opportunity for participation. How big do they get? I would rather for our student-athletes?’ Is it nec- The subcommittee also ex- which circumstances a team will be see people enhance regular-season essary for student-athletes, coach- pressed concern about the mount- allowed to participate in an event “The more they sprous the more competition. Why place (athletics es and programs? ing pressures placed by the exis- and whether every team at the insti- difficult they become,” Plonsky said. directors) in that situation?” Certification W Community service b Continued from page 1 ‘Simple’ program makes big impression In other actians at itc May 1 I-12 meeting in San Fran&w, the Gnnmitkz At its recent meeting, the com- on Athletics Certification: mittee also discussed to what extent More than a year ago, Salem State College women’s basketball coach institutions will “get credit” for plans Tim Shea received a standard mailing from Northeastern University’s w Approved fall 1994 peer-review training sites and dates: they identify for improvement dur- Center for the Study of Sport in Society that has resulted in creation of a September 20 in Greensboro, North Carolina; November 10 in ing the self-study process. significant outreach program that benefits Salem, Massachusetts, public Orlando, Florida; December 7 in San Francisco; December 15 in At the conclusion of the process, schools. Nashville, Tennessee, and January 6 in San Diego. an institution is certified, not certi- “It’s a simple but extremely effective concept,” Shea told the Salem fied or certified with conditions. n Confirmed that it is appropriate for each institution’s chief News. “You recruit some outstanding student-athletes from here at the However, the committee noted that executive officer to serve on the institution’s athletics certification college and have them visit a local middle school as role models to speak it may designate a program as cer- self-study steering committee. The Southern Association of Colleges to the students.” tified even though serious prob- and Schools, which has a formal agreement with the NCAA regard- Thirteen Salem State student-athletes have devoted one hour each lems have been identified, with the ing the athletics component of its accreditation program, does not week visiting middle-school students and offering them advice on every- understanding that the institution require CEOs to serve on its self-study committees. thing from sportsmanship to citizenship to the problems associated with will need to follow through on its n Noted that no historically black institution is represented on growing up. plan. The committee will base this the Committee on Athletics CedkItiOn and agreed that this defi- Vermont hosts children and cops alike decision upon a number of factors, ciency would be considered when filling future routine vacancies. The University of Vermont athletics department hosted children and including the seriousness of the Referred to the committee’s executive committee the respon- n police officers during its “Kids and Kops Day” April 30. problems, whether the institution sibility for examining the process by which the certification com- Now in its sixth year of sponsoring the program, the Vermont athlet- discovered the problems, whether mittee will make its certification decisions. The full committee will ics department encourages area youth to interact with police officers in the plan to remedy those problems discuss the matter further at its August 1 meeting. is solid and whether the commiaee a positive manner. Local children have been collecting trading cards fea- has confidence the institution will n Noted that institutions in the 1994-95 certification class will be turing Vermont student-athletes and members of local police departments follow through on its solution in a advised in the next month of dates for orientation visits. throughout the year. timely and effective manner. More than 1,500 youngsters registered for the event