Restructuring Report Tops Co Mmission Agenda

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 22, 1995, Volume 32, Number 12 Restructuring report tops Co mmission agenda

The report of the Oversight Committee on the NCAA of more presidential control in general, some diffferences Title IX Membership Structure will be among the most significant exist over the role of a proposed Executive Commiittee and Regarding Title IX, the Commission will focus on the items discussed at the March 30-31 meeting of the NCAA over budgetary matters. The oversight committee devoted prospect of Congressional hearings that have been proposed Presidents Commission in Seattle. most of its time at its March 13 meeting to those sutijects. by the American Football Coaches Association and the Other major topics on the agenda include examinations A paper describing the recommendations of the oversight College Football Association. Although the hearings could of Tide IX and need-based aid matters. committee currently is being drafted for the Prtesidents take place at any time, some Congressional staff members The oversight committee, which is responsible for devel- Commission’s consideration. That report will appe;ar in the have indicated that they probably will not begin before May. oping a restructuring proposal for the entire Association, met April 5 issue of The NCAA News. The AFCA and CFA want Congress to review the law to March 13, at which time it considered the restructuring rec- ascertain whether its current application is in keeping with ommendations of three division task forces. The report is expected to address the top structure of the Although all of the task forces agree on the desirability of Association and not the committee structure, which will be greater federation among the divisions and on the concept dealt with in a subsequent phase of discussions. See Commission, page 16 F

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I By Ronald D. Mott ic floor tiles before unveiling the THE NCAA NEWS STAFF building to the public for the tirsr rime. The media need working Most fans won’t give any thought accommodations that are conve- to the time and effort that has been nient, pleasant and - most impor- spent to prepare arenas and sradi- tant - operable. urns for the 1995 NCAA Division I Dressing up facilities for the Men’s and Women’s Basketball NCAA tournaments demands a Championships. committed stafi!. In newer buildings, But workers at facilities have the need to beautify is not as great spent substantial time making those as it is for older venues, but one buildings’ best qualities shine dur- thing is constant - a desire to ing the NCAA’s most visible cham- show off an arena in its best splen- pionships. dor and character. Cardinal rule The hedges that flank the exte- #Best foot forwad rior need to be trimmed just so, and “It’s been a constant reminder to Stanford Uniumsity won tbfinul two events and rallied to win the NCAA Division I Women’s the flower beds ananged for a maximum display of color. The rest- all our staff to put our best foot for- Swimming and Diving Championships. The Cardinal was helped by Amy Oberhelman rooms need to sparkle as if the ward,” said Ron Dubois, associaLe (above), who finished sixth in thQ500-yardfi-eestyle. See championships coverage,page 6. building contractor has just placed the final coat of wax on the ceram- See Facilities, page 17 F NYSP goes on the offensive in preparation for funding battle

By Ronald D. Moft But this year’s budget lobbying a proven track record,” said Brenda Boggan Jr., NCAA group executive to 16. Last year’s participants num- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF effort on behalf of NYSP may be L. Edmond of Southern University- ‘director for education services. bered nearly 66,000 - 35 percent the most critical in the 27-year his- Baton Rouge and chair of the “This is a program that benefits ofwhich were returnees to the pro- For the past several years, Fe- tory of the program. Not only has NCAA National Youth Sports Pro- almost 70,000 people, most of gram. deral funding for the National the composition of the Congress gram Committee. “Why would you whom are disadvantaged. Exposure The NYSP program - which Youth Sports Program has been changed, but the NCAA Adminis- want to drop this program after 27 to the things that the NYSP program offers instruction in a variety of absent from presidential budgets native Committee decided in Febru- years? We certainly are going to offers to young people is awfully sports to participants - provides an submitted to the U.S. Congress. Ul- ary that the Association would not fight to get funding. Our voice is the important.” alternative to rhe difficult and neg- timately, however, Congress annu- subsidize the program should Fede- voice of a lot of children.” This summer alone, the NYSP ative choices facing many disad- ally has appropriated funds to cov- ral funding be lost. “I think it would be a tragedy not program is expected to enroll more er the program’s expenses. “We’re doing a good job and it’s to have this program,” said Daniel than 65,000 boys and girls ages 10 See NYSP, page 24 b

W In the News 1 n On deck

News Digest pase2 H In a guest editorial, Eugene P. Trani, president ondl March 23 Presidents Commission Committee on professor of history at Virginia Commonwealths Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Comment 4 University, says the NCAA needs to become more, Intercollegiate Athletics, Dallas State legislation 12 involved in matters on the conference level: Page 4. March 23-25 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, Atlanta Infractions case I5 n For Joe Asko, a twesport star at the University off March 28-30 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, Interpretations Central Oklahoma despite having only one eye, no, Kansas City, Missouri challenge is too tough to overcome: Page 5. Committee minutes 15 March 2B-April2 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, n The Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics NCAA Record 19 Minneapolis plans to distribute a questionnaire to Division I insititu- March30-31 Presidents Commission, Seattle The Market 20 tions that will help it calculate a “fairness index” to Legislative assistance 24 judge minority presence in athletics: Pw 24.

/ Page 2 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 TheNCAANew s A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

recommended against passage of “due- process” legislation that was introduced in Limited space will restrict January. attendance at April seminars The bill would require collegiate athletics associations to observe judicial-like due- Only those who have preregistered should process requirements in enforcement pro- plan on attending either of the two NCAA Ti- ceedings and would provide that such asso- tle IX seminars that wiIl be conducted in April. ciations would be liable for damages caused Janet M. Justus, NCAA director of educa- by any penalties that are not determined in tion resources and women’s issues coordina- accordance with those requirements. tor, said the problem is with the number of In February, similar legislation in the Mis- people that the meeting rooms can accom- sissippi legislature died when a state senate modate. She said some individuals appear to committee failed to report the bill before its believe the limitation involves sleeping-room deadline for passage. space, but that is not the case. Federal courts have struck down similar Justus encouraged those who have pre- laws in Nevada and Florida. They remain in registered but will not be able to attend to let Illinois and Nebraska. her know as soon as possible so that others Staffcontact Richard R Hilliard. can be placed on a waiting list APRIL 95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan to be mailed The seminars, designed to help the mem- RECRUITING to Division I members. bership comply with Title IX, will be April l@ Mm’s Division I baskol4all ...... Dead period. RECifllNG 11 at the Sheraton Grand Hotel in Dallas and 8 a.m.) ..__.___..__..__.._.Quiet period. Men’s Division I bask&all April 20-21 at the Omni Inner Harbor Hotel 0 8 a.m.) ______.______Contact period. 1-31 _____..______..__.______.Quiet period. Three regional seminars in Baltimore. Justus said more seminan may 10 (8 a.m. -1 a (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. Woman’s Division I bark&all’ scheduled for May and June 14 8a.m.-19I ...... Contact period. be conducted in the fall. l-3 1 ______._...... Quiet riod. 20- !30 .______._...... Quiet period. J((bn’s ‘i)h;;‘ri& II barked In related matters, the NCAA Committee Women’s Division I basketball’ 1-15 ...... Contact period. Dates and sites have been set for the 1995 on Women’s Athletics has asked the Associa- 1-3 (noon) ...... Dead period. 16-3 1 ...... Quiet period. 3 (noon)-1 0 (8 a.m.) ______._._____Contad period. NCAA regional rules-compliance seminars tion to take a more vocal and public stance re- Women’s Division II basketball’ 10 8 a.m. -14 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. l-1 5 ______Contact period. for Divisions I and II. garding its position on Title IX matters. Also, 14 I 8 a.m. I -30 ...... Quiet riod. 163 1 ______hvlLlon.i..GILtiet period. . . . They will be conducted May 1-3 (Monday- USA Volleyball President Jerry Sherman an- Men’s Division II bark&a r I 1 d (noon) ______. ..Dead period. Wednesday) in Washington, D.C.; May lo-12 nounced March 14 that he will propose to that Twenty days (excluding Memorial Day and 4 (noon)-1 0 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. Sundays) during 1 throughMay31,seLed (Wednesday-Friday) in Orlando, Florida, and association’s board of directors that the or- 10 8 a.m. -12 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. at the discretion Mof” x e institution and desi noted May 31-June 2 (Wednesday-Friday) in San ganization go on record as supporting the cur- 12 I 8 a.m. I -30 ______Contact period. in writing in the office of the director of a tf letics: women’s Division II bask&ball’ Diego. rent interpretation and enforcement of Title Evoluotion period. All other dates in May: Quiet l-10 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. period. The seminars will provide information re- IX. 10 8 a.m. -12 (8 a.m.) _.______Dead period. Division II football garding NCAA legislation and interpretations For more information, see the March 15 12 I 8 a.m. I -30 ______._....Contact period. l-3 1 ______Evaluation period. Diviriorl I hotball and assistance in establishing and maintain- and January 25 issues of The NCAA News. MAll.lNG l-30 ._._.__.____._.,_.__...... Quiet period. 19: Checks for the Division II enhancement fund ing institutional control of intercollegiate ath- StaBcontact: Janet M. Justus. Dlvlslon II football of the 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plon letics programs. l-30: Quiet period, except duri any hiih+chool to be mailed to Division II members. c&star game that occurs withm2 e state in which REGIONAL SEMINARS Each seminar will have a resource center the member institution is located (evaluation pe l-3 - NCAA regional rulew;ompliance semi- that will feature updated compliance materi- riod). DEADLINE ‘;s~Z??%%r$~~al seminar in Orlando, als from the NCAA resource file, along with Presidents to review 1 h Enrollment and ersistence-rate disclosure Florida. compliance-monitoring materials from vari- oversight committee report fo;oFo;n 96-b) 4IS ue from Divisions II and III 31-June 2 - NCAA regional seminar in San ous member institutions and conferences. Diego. MAILINGS To assist in this effort, interested individ- A report of the Oversight Committee on Week d March 2h 199596 NCAA Manual ‘See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA uals (even those not attending a seminar) are the NCAA Membership Structure will be re- to be mailed to member institutions. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 21: Checks for the basketball fund of the 1994 for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. asked to submit a single copy of material from viewed by the NCAA Presidents Commission any of the categories listed below. Those re- during its March 30-31 meeting in Seattle. sponding are asked to submit the materials by The oversight committee, which is re- at its March 13 meeting to those subjects. Staffcontacts: Tricia Bork and Stephen R March 31 to Chrystal L. Gates at the NCAA sponsible for developing a restructuring pro- A paper describing the recommendations Morgan (Division I), Stephen A. Mallonee national office. posal for the entire Association, met March of the oversight committee currently is being (Division II) and Daniel T. Dutcher (Division The desired material includes: 13, at which time it considered the restruc- drafted for the Presidents Commission’s con- III). n Institution mission statement. turing recommendations of three division task n Fund-raising policies. forces. sideration. That report will appear in the April Although all of the task forces agree on the 5 issue of The NCAA News. n Business operation policies (for ex- desirability of greater federation among the In a related matter, the chairs of the Divi- ample, budget and travel policies). divisions and on the concept of more presi- sion III restructuring task force have selected Committee recommends against n Job descriptions for compliance coor- dential control in general, some differences Jeff A. A&rum. faculty athletics representa- ‘due-process’ bill passage dinator, faculty athletics representative and exist over the role of a proposed Executive tive at Wlttenburg University, to join the task senior woman administrator positions. Committee and over budgetary matters. The force. The Joint Committee on Education and Staffcontactx John H. Leavens, Nancy L. ovenight committee devoted most of its time For more iuformation, see page 1. Cultural Affairs of the Maine legislature has Mitchell and Stephen R Morgan.

Total attendanu fw men's Diuisim I basketballis beingsustained at a high level while thegrowkg Larger arenas also have c4mtnhud to higher average a&r&rue in the D ‘vi&nIMen’sBashetball popularity of the women ‘Jgame is reflm!ed in a steady attenda~ climb. Champiowhip, where each se&m in the @x&us five tarrnuments of the 1990s has averaged 18,053 Men’s a&endance has ranged between23 and 24 million every year since 1989, while total women ‘J fans. The sganrion to a &team bracket in the women k champion&p nsulted in a smaller per-sessirm attendance climbed um&ently to reach a rewrd of 3.6 million in 1994. average in 1994, but the ‘94 event did set a total attendance recordfw the event at 280,494.

29 18 9 28 17 a 27 16 7 26 15 I 6 25 14 kzii 13 E 23 12 22 11 21 10 20 9 '85 '06 '87 ‘88 189 ‘PO '91 '92 '93 '94 ‘39.‘69 ‘S’S9 ‘&‘69 '70'79 ‘m-39 ‘90.‘94 ‘85 36 '07 ‘aa '89 90 '91 '92 '93 '94 March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Milestones

Jeannie Milling, women’s basketball Emory athlete a coach at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, won her 300th game February 19 when the Lady Blazers . b-g w-nn-r defeated Marquette University, 78-69. l University of New Orleans baseball . Emory University tennis player Aaron coach Tom Schwaner earned his 300th Cohen says he has told the story “millions” career victory as a college coach - all . of times now, but that’s a small price to pay at New Orleans - in a 7-l victory over for having been a two-time winner on Southeastern Louisiana University “Wheel of Fortune.” February 14. Cohen, now a sophomore at Emory, was Dave Webster, men’s ice hockey crowned in 1991 as “Teen Week” champi- coach at Plymouth State College, cap on on the popular television ga&e show. tured career victory No. 200 February 7 He won $29,500 in cash and a sparkling in a 10-3 win over Suffolk University. new Chevrolet Camaro sports car. The car Susan Dunagan, women’s basketball helped get him around in style and the coach at Roanoke College, won her money helped him attend tennis’ most 400th game February 3 in a 83-67 win prestigious event - Wimbledon. over Guilford College. . Cohen, from Los Angeles, was signed up The men’s basketball program at . for a tryout on the show by his mother. He Monmouth College (Illinois) won its survived the cut against approximately 50 1,OOOth game February 14 against Coe . would-be contestants, but did not realize College, 83-64. It took 95 years and one he would play on the air until six months . week after the program’s first victory to . later when a “Wheel of Fortune” staff reach that milestone. Also, the team’s member called him at home. head coach, Terry Glasgow, camed . “They told us they would send us a letter his 350th win February 4 in a victory within three weeks if we made the final over Illinois College. cut,” Cohen said. “I never got a letter. But Dan Fitzgerald, men’s basketball . six months later the phone rang, and it . coach at Gonzaga University, won his l was a guy from the show inviting me to 200th game December 1 with a 90-75 . appear as a contestant.” win over the University of Nevada. Five shows were taped that Saturday and . Jim McEwen, men’s basketball coach . Cohen appeared in the fourth show. He at Westminster College (Missouri), won solved two of the four puzzles (“Prince of Equal opportunity bell his 150th game when the Blue Jays . Wales” and “Having a Change of Heart”), beat Greenville College, 82-76. winning $18,000 and the right to compete Sue Gunter, women’s basketball in the bonus round. He did not solve the Jill LIolphin, a memberof the Luke Su@rior State University women’s basketball coach at Louisiana State University, . bonus puzzle (“Car Key”) despite having . team, celebrated a victory earlier this searon by ringing tbz Frank Hoholik won her 500th game in her 31st year as four of the six letters revealed. That cost Vtiory Bell. The bell, which traditionally was rung only by, the Lakers’ ice hock- a coach and her 13th season at LSU. him a $25,000 prize. She accomplished the feat in a 92-62 “I screwed up,” he said. “I had mixed 9 team, recentlywas made available to all Lakers’ &ams to t&&rate a victxny. victory over Jackson State University feelings, knowing I had won the show but February 9. also knowing that I could easily have won Florida International University the 25 grand.” five highlights of my life,” he said. Notre Dame. “‘We’re proud to be a part of baseball coach Danny Price won his He changed clothes for the next taping a program that has involved so many stu- 600th game as the Golden Panthers’ and solved three of the five puzzles dents in the comrmunity. We emphasize Geographic soccer skipper March 10 with a 13-O defeat of (“Soviet Union, Capitol,” “Protein-Rich with our teams at t the University of Notre Samford University. Price, coach at Foods” and “Edward Scissorhands”). He The University of Notre Dame men’s Dame that there iss much more than on- Florida International since 1980, held won $11,500 to win the show and an soccer team’s travel itinerary is being used the-field and in-t.the-classroom perfor- a 602-311 career mark through March opportunity to redeem himself in yet to help promote learning about geography mance and this is aan example o\f that. by grade-school students in the South 11. another bonus round for a 1992 Camaro. “We feel our stuudent-athletes at Notre He was given a seven-letter, two-word Bend, Indiana, area. Rich Martin, baseball coach at Dame are great n-ole models for area phrase with two letters revealed: Nearly 4,000 students in 76 classrooms Hofstra University, recorded victory youths. Being ablle to be involved with 6--RR-‘ e-s-.” are participating in the Notre Dame No. 200 with a 15-2 win over La Salle Spoting Geography gives an outlet to do Quickly recognizing the answer, Cohen Soccer/Sporting Geography education University earlier this season. He is in so.” gave the four letters - H, U, Y and P - activity-kit program. his sixth season as coach of the Flying that contestants are permitted to help com- As the Fighting Irish and opponents The kits were developed by Geography Dutchmen. plete the puzzle. “Hurry Up” was the travel, lesson plans are formulated for the Insights from Today’s Sports, Inc., a not- Jonathan Halpert, men’s basketball answer and he hurried to London that students. for-profit organization in Chesterfield, coach at Yeshiva University, won his summer to work for HBO as a production “This has been a unique and education- Missouri. More information can be 200th career game this year with a 68- . assistant at Wimbledon. al program for everyone involved,” said obtained from Karen Fox, director, at 54 win over St. Joseph’s College (New “Winning those shows is among the top Mike Berticelli, men’s soccer coach at 314/458-1009. York). n Committee notices TheNCAA News Commitke changes University, has changed its name to University of West Alabama. [ISSN 0027-6170] I The following changes, corrections and additions have been ma& to infor- Division II Men’s Basketball Committee: James P. Pate’s institution, ‘ mation in the recently published 1995 NCAA Committee Handbook. Livingston University, has changed its name to University of West Published weekly, except Appointmts are effective immediately, unless othenuise noted. Alabama. biweekly in the summer, by the National Collegiote Athletic As Presidents Commission Field Hockey Committee: Cristy A. Freese, Central Michigan sociation, 6201 College Boule- William E. Kirwan, University of Maryland, College Park, appointed University, appointed to replace Jaclyn E. Silar, Duke University, as chair. vard, overland Park, Kansas Silar continues as a member of committee. 6621 l-2422. Phone 913/339- to replace Paul Hardin, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1906. Subscription rate: $24 resigned. Special committees a-!J ~$y$gf~ Council-appointed commiilees Special Committee to Study Division II Athletics Certilication: Gary F. Karner replaces Stephen A. Mallonee as the secondary staff liaison. igh school faculty members Committee on Athletics Certification: R. Gerald Turner, now at and students; $12 annually pre Division II Task Force to Review tlhe NCAA Membership Structure: Southern Methodist University rather than University of Mississippi. paid for students and faculty at Milton L. Bradley, Delta State University, appointed to fill the new posi- NCAA member institutions; $74 Walter Byers Scholarship Committee: John Hardt, Syracuse University, tion designated for a faculty athletics, representative. annuolly for foreign subscrip- appointed to replace Virginia Atwood, University of Kentucky, declined Special Committee to Review Contest Exemptions: Jeremy N. Foley, tions. For firstclass u rade, for- reappointment. University of Florida, appointed as one of four Council representatives. word on additional p950 (except Also, David R. Hart Jr., Florida State UJniversity, reinstated as an at-large foreign orders). No refunds on Sports committees subscriptions. Secondcloss post- -Division II Baseball Committee: Dee Outlaw’s institution, Livingston member. age poid at Shownee Mission, Konsos. Address corrections re quested. Postmoster send od- HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? dress changes to NCAA Pub lishing, 6201 College Bou- Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, levard, Overland Park,Konsos 6621 l-2422. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. I

Page 4 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 n Comment Let capitalism apply to the players The NCAANews In the March 1 issue of The NCAA cl-r salary is being offered, as long as no Ed&or-in&i The Comment section News, on this Comment page, University money is obtained for some illegal pur- P. David Pickle of The NCAA News of Georgia Director of Athletics Vince receive whatever anyone offers. No pose. Managing adii is offered as a page Dooley made a number of statements 7. What effect would paying have on Jack 1. Copeland more, no less. The univenities could reg- of opinion. The views that inaccurately chancterize my views ulate all moneys by requiring they go gender equity? It would lead to payments Assishnt odii for thousands of female athletes and Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep on paying college athletes and that fur- into trust funds, avaiktble to athletes only Ediil and resent a consensus of ther cloud the issues surrounding the after graduation. (What a terrific incen- wouldbeaboontothegrowthandpop odvedsing asrirtant the NCAA member- subject As a result, I want to clariQ my tive for education.) ularity of women’s sports. Ronald D. Mott ship. position as well as shed light on the 2. Shouldjust revenue-pro+cing ath- Finally, Mr. Dooley has said that rev- issues. letes get money? Any athlete could get enue-producing athletes should “take 7he NCAA News is av&bla horn LJnivwri Mw&ms, special pride in knowing” that they have Inbmationa/. For more inbfmation, cd Pto/chn First, I do not believe universities money, and no doubt many “minor 800/52 10500, Ext. 2888. should pay college athletes. Division III sport” athletes - and hundreds of provided scholarships for thousands of sports is a fine, working model of col- female athletes - would begin receiv- athletes in other sports. They don’t. But lege sports that meets all of the goal.9 set ing increased money and benefits as they could be very proud of providing forth in the NCAA Manual regarding reauiting ‘%ar# interksi&d in all spolts. scholarships for little brothers, sisters LlGuestedlidal competitive, educational, physical and 3. The top high-school athletes would and friends. Can you imagine directon social benefits. Every university is free indeed tend to select the universities that of athletics being proud if their salaries to adopt this model. The major univer- permitted athletes to be paid, and the were suddenly cut by even $10,000 so The NCAA needs sities have chosen to professionalize col- “rich would get richer,” according to Mr. that more scholarships could be given? lege sports, not me. Multibillion-dollar Dooley. When was the last time that Would they be proud? contracts with CBS were not forced on Valpamiso State got a fi3otball player that Although many people throw their a new agenda the major universities. They have f+eely Notre Dame wanted? The rich are hands up in despair over changes that chosen to enter into the sports-enter- already richer! If some schools elected have come and inevitably will continue By Eugene P. Trani t.a come to college spans, I think we all VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY tainment indusay. to play at a lower level, fine. The value have to remember to relax with change I advocate only that college athletes of different divisions is well-known. Not and not jump to conclusions that be treated like all other American citi- every school needs or wants to play each In the process of creating a new “super- changes will necessarily be bad. zens - free to benefit in the market- sport at the top level. Although many of us don’t like the conference” with the Great Midwest place from their popularity and special 4. Where would the money come intense commercialism that has crept Conference, members of the Metropolitan talents. Universities were never char- from? What difference does it make into big-time college sports, universities Collegiate Athletic Conference threatened to tered with the idea of suppressing any- whether money to pay athletes came are diverse places that are managing one’s economic opportunities; yet today, from Nike (to players instead of coach- expel my institution, Virginia professional sports on campus reason- NCAA rules are prohibiting literally es), tirn Toyota (to a family scholarship Commonwealth University, as ably well; they simply are denying the thousands of American families (many fund instead of to a general fund) or athletes and their families the opportu- well as Virginia Polytechnic of them minorities below or not much from a wealthy coach? (Could Rick nity to benefit financially as so many oth- Institute and State University, above the poverty line) from enjoying Pitino live on $5.2 million instead of ers are. $6:2 million in case he had a chance to from the conference. financial enrichment. What would be the impact on college sign a star who could assure him of When I sent $100 checks last year to sports ifathletes were allowed to receive Nothing we had done remaining the millionaire coach of 100 college football players, the NCAA money and if “bidding wars” for athletes Kentucky?) prompted this move. The was not “steadfast in responding to the were allowed to enrich athletes the way main difference between us challenge,” as Mr. Dooley claimed. 5. Would players need agents? No one they have enriched coaches? No one and the universities asked to Instead, the NCAA backed off and did needs an agent more than a young man knows for sure. Personally, I believe the or woman with tremendous economic be part of the new configura- Trani nothing. Not one penalty was inflicted games would become more competitive on any school, although 22 athletes value but who is receivingjust $10,000 and enjoyable, and the system would be tion appeared to center on cashed those checks in clear violation to $25,000 a year. Remember, universi- less hypocritical and many sports would football and television. Virginia of NCAA rules prohibiting athletes from ties don’t have to participate in profes- enjoy much more exposure and popu- Commonwealth’s location in Richmond receiving “promises to pay.” The pur- sional sports as they do now; they are larity. made our market less appealing than that of pose of my effort was not to get any ath- always free to adopt the Division III Many families and athletes in a vari- model - or drop sports - any time they other schools located in bigger regions. And lete declared ineligible but to open the ety of sports would benefit financially. door to deferred compensation (via want to or any time they find their level We don’t know ultimately if this would Virginia Tech’s major television draw, foot- promises to pay and trust funds) to all of participation too onerous. be better or worse overall, but we do ball, was affiliated with another conference. athletes. 6. Yes, of course college athletes know that the social benefits to thou- Point by point, here are brief respons should be permitted to sign endorse- sands of enriched American families To forestall this move on the part of the es to Mr. Dooley’s questions regarding ment contracts and run camps and do would be undeniable. Therefore, I think Metro presidents, I asked the NCAA to get his claim that all of the ramifications of what every other American citizen is free allowing payments to college athletes involved. The NCAA declined. The NCAA’s paying college athletes would be detri- to do. Mr. Dooley acts as though the would easily be worth any risks that must stance has been to stay out of conference mental to college sports: NCAA has shown great benevolence by be taken. Treat college athletes like all affairs in the view that these are parochial 1. There is no need to pay athletes allowing athletes to work “after student- other American citizens. I think univer- across the board nor to decide who athletes have completed their eligibili- sities, athletes and college sports all matters and to get involved might show should get what. America has a won- ty.” That statement seemed ludicrous to would benefit from such a novel con- favoritism. Buf in this instance, I believed the derful method of responding to Mr. me. The NCAA should have nothing to cept Metro incident had far-reaching implica- Dooley’s insurmountable problem: It’s say about any person’s right to work or Dick DeVenzio tions. called capitalism. Let each athlete his or her right to receive whatever Charlotte, North Csuolina Increasingly, the NCAA’s Division I conferences are aligning not around regional or 0 Opinions institutional similarities but around the potential for earnings from television. The Big Eight Conference will add four members Delany Presidents want simpler system of the Southwest Conference in 1996, creat- James E. Delany, commissioner arena of 17,000 or 18,000 people. But because the interest in ing the Big 12. Pennsylvania State University Big Ten Conference college basketball has grown so significantly, it’s a shame not recently left the Atlantic 10 to join the more Division I-A Dialogue /publication of the to broaden the ability of people to come to games. prominent Big Ten. Conferences like the Big Division I-A Athletic Directors Association) LIimming NCAA reswuriq: East, the Southeastern and the Western “I went to the top deck (of the Georgia Dome) to talk to “It used M be that only football coaches and athletics direc- some people who were a long way from the floor. But they Athletic no longer really represent the gee tars were involved, but now that the presidents have had some were excited about being in the building. That’s the same graphic regions that their names imply. first-hand experience of what is good and isn’t good about type of feeling you also get in the NCAA tournament” the Association, they want a simpler system. They want some- The Metro strategy, however, went further. thing that is more responsive to their needs. It’s a much dif- Tony Delk, basketball pbr To arxange a new conference of the size that ferent faction than it was seven or eight years ago.” Un’bersity of Kenhrcky the Metro presidents preferred, but to avoid Domod stadiums Memohis Commercial-Awed, m departing the Metro and risking financial Roy Kramer, commissioner penahies for breach of contract, the presi- Souhwstern Ca&rence “I hate domes. You play all year in smaller arenas, and you Memphis CommerciaLAppeal need four or five games to get used to a dome. The crowd is “There are people who feel you lose the CJoseneFs qf an so spaced out and it’s hard to get in a shooting groove.” March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 5

A two-sport star at Central Oklahoma, Joe Aska overcomes the loss of an eye and proves to the world that... NO CHALLENGE IS TO6 TOUGH

By Stephen R. Hagwell take anything for granted.” THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Accurlomed lo challenges very time Joe Aska steps up to That Aska has met all athletics the starting line at a tmck and challenges at Central Oklahoma is Efield meet, he feels chal- not surprising. He faces and over- lenged to improve. comes challenges of all sorts every Regardless of the race, or the &Y. opponent, or whether he wins or Aska, a native of St Croix, Virgin loses, Aska’s primary objective is to Islands, has attained athletics suc- better his last performance. cess with only one eye. He lost “I’m not the type of guy who goes vision in his right eye after a child- around always thinking I’m No. 1. hood accident in the second grade. I never think I’m No. 1 because I He currently has a glass replace- feel I can get better every time I ment. run,” said Aska. a senior sprinter “A lot of people ask me what it’s with the University of Cenaal Okla- like (to have only one eye),” said homa track and field team and a Aska, a two-time state track cham- Opponents have grown accustomedto &using Joe Aska, both on the track and on thefootballfild. member of the Bronchos football pion and all-district football per- team. former in high school. “I tell every- er stopped him &om doing what he IAmerica status outdoors, placing Busy senior wants, he admits that there were “Every time I run, I want to im- one that it happened so long ago, eighth in the lOO-meter dash at the Aska’s biggest challenge these times when the eye caused him prove. I’m willing to do what I have I just can’t say. I’ve been focusing mational championships. days is time, or more specifically, a great physical pain. to do to get better.” and working with one eye for so Aska enjoyed similar success on lack of it, Aska has more than met his chal- long, I’m used to it” Aska says the pain, usually a tthe football field, accumulating a lenge. During the 1995 indoor track sea- If Aska seems to treat his lack of headache, was so intense that it sschool-record 1,629 yards on 278 Since his arrival at Central Okla- son, Aska competed in only three a right eye as a nonissue, it is prompted him to have the eye carries in 1994. His performance homa in 1993, Aska not only has because he considers it to be just meets, due largely to football com- removed. earned first-team all-Lone Star improved, but excelled. The Bron- mitments such as the Blue-Gray that. Aska did not even tell team- “I never wanted (to have the eye chos’ top sprinter, Aska became the (Conference honors as well as Lone Senior Came, the Hula Bowl and mates about it until last year, and removed),” said Aska, recalling the first student-athlete in school his- star Conference offensive-backaf- workouts in front of NFL scouh. He then only because he was asked by decision in 1991. “I had to make a tory to win an NCAA individual- t&e-year honors. failed to qualify for the finals in the several National Football League decision to remove it if I wanted to event title. 55meter dash at this year’s nation- scouts about his medical history. continue life feeling comfortable “Joe has achieved a great deal If that isn’t enough, Aska also al indoor championships. “It’s not a big deal to him,” said and not wake up with headaches. based on his attitude and his work became the top offensive threat on Aska hopes his final outdoor Gary Howard, football coach at That’s the reason I had it habits,” said football coach Ho- the Bronchos football team. A walk- Central Oklahoma. “It’s not some- (removed). I feel a lot better.” ward- “From the first day (he joined campaign is more productive. An on, Aska not only earned a starting thing he goes around telling peo- tlhe football team), he had a great eighth-place finisher in the 100- Aska’s lack of a right eye appar- position at running back, he also ple or worries about. He’s more or aattitude and worked very hard. He meter dash at the 1994 champi- ently has not affected his athletics earned all-Lone Star Conference less accustomed to it.” hhas never let his injury hinder him onships, Aska is focusing on career. He more than makes up for honors and set several school rush- “Joe couldn’t care less,” said inn any way I can see.” improving on that performance. ing records as a senior. it in talent, specifically speed. Parent. “I’ve been with him and As for the future, Aska would love “Joe is a competitor. That’s the In less than two years, Aska has “Joe’s injury hasn’t hurt his run- watched how he reacts; it doesn’t to have the opportunity to play in biggest compliment I can pay him,” rewritten Central Oklahoma’s rec- ming,” said Parent, “He is not like a bother him. Joe has learned to the NFL. His top goal, however, is said Paul Parent, men’s track and compensate more than anyone I ords books in tick and football. In lnurdler; he just has to look stmight to compete at the Olympic Games. field coach at Central Oklahoma. know. He’s so active, you’d never track, Aska, a two-time state high- athead and run as hard and fast as “He’s willing to do whatever he has know (about the blindness).” school champion, captured the he can. In some ways, the injury “I just want to be there one time,” to get the job done. Whether he 1994 NCAA Division II 55-meter- may help him because he knows said Aska. “To say I was there.” Intense pain wins or loses, he is always looking dash title indoors with a time of that he has to excel every time. He Based on past performances, that for ways to improve. He doesn’t While Aska says the eye has nev- 6.21 seconds. He aIso earned all- can’t take anything for granted.” is just another challenge for Aska. Agenda Editorial: NCAA needs to rethink its postion regarding neutrality toward conference affairs

b Continued from page 4 Convention were exhorting one another to reafIinm the val- letics future is at stake, such presidents stand alone against ue of amateurism in college spoxts, some of those same pres the forces of the marketplace. And that sets us - and reform dents arrived at a unique solution: Remain in the conference, idents were planning the Metro strategy to maneulver their - up for failure. invite the Great Midwest schools in, and kick Virginia colleagues out of conference affiliation for the s&e of bet- It is time for the NCAA to rethink its position of neutmlity Commonwealth and mrginia Tech out tering their own revenue prospects. toward conference disputes. To start, the NCAA should review I pursued mediation to protect the financial equity that Such actions conflict directly with the principles prwlaimed conference bylaws to guard against provisions that could be Virginia Commonwealth and Virginia Tech had earned in by athletics conferences, and the Metro constitution1 offers a used to disenfranchise member institutions. The NCAA also the conference. This course resulted in a settlement of $2.27 case in point. In contrast to the Metro machinatioms. mem- should enforce charter provisions when the conference mem- million for the two institutions in return for our departure bers are, according to the constitution, to treat their athletes bers themselves are unwilling to do so. Such checks will pre- from the Metro. I was prepared to sue had we been unable in the same “sportsmanlike manner” that they are expected vent presidents from undercutting their colleagues, leaving to reach a settlement with Metro presidents. to display at all times. Members also may not seek to protect the expelled institutions out in the cold and unable to plan Members of the public have come to believe that “hyper- their institutions’ interests “to the detriment of othler mem- for the future. commercialism,” cynicism and unscrupulous practices dom- bers of the conference as a whole.” It also is time for the NCAA to become as concerned about inate intercollegiate athletics. This shuf%ng among the major Even more significant, reformem on the Knight Foumdation the eligibility of conferences as it now is about the eligibility Division I conferences and the NCAA’s apparent indiffer- Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics have calledl the lure of individual athletes. The NCAA, for example, might start ence to it will do little to convince the public otherwise. of television sports revenues “fools gold.” Not onliy do the requiring conferences to certify their compliance with NCAA While the efforts to force Virginia Commonwealth and riches of big-time sports benefit only a select few,, but the and conference principles before they can receive bids to Virginia Tech out of the Metro were unfolding in January, money-driven decisions of conference alignments; are eat- tournaments. delegates at the annual NCAA Convention bogged down in ing into athletics travel budgets and the academic tinne of all The commercial interests of a few Division I institutions the minutiae of academic eligibility of athletes. It is not that student-athletes. The growth of televised competition also are proving to be antithetical to reform and to the welfare of academic eligibility is unimportant. It is that, in the face of means fewer fans attending games. And, students ;and fac- the rest of college sports. We need some new thinking about potent economic forces, the NCAA’s bold statements about ulty are beginning to weary of the increased student-:-fee sup intercollegiate athletics ~ and it is time for some of that think- the academic integrity of institutions are increasingly uncon- port going to athletics budgets, despite television relvenues. ing to come from the NCAA. vincing. Too many athletes continue to leave college unpre- Most presidents believe that college sports play a Ivaluable pared for something other than sports. Yet, the NCAA just role in higher education and that reform of interccollegiate Eugene P. Trani is #sident and $rofecsos of history a.t Virginia signed a $1.75 billion contract with CBS to broadcast Division athletics to protect that role is long overdue. When thte NCAA, Commonwealth University. Tk editorial Cca cmdensed vmion of I men’s basketball tournaments for the next eight years. however, holds presidents accountable for runnimg clean an essay that appeared in tk March 17 irsue of Tk Chronick of Moreover, while officials and presidents at the NCAA athletics programs, then fails to support them when tlheir ath- High Education. . I

Page 6 The NCAANews March 22, 1995 CoAsTnu’ Iowa wrestlers crush field, clinch I title earlv in competition d

Iowa clinched the 1995 Division H See corn I Wrestling Championships team lete results: Ppage 10. title early - during the second day of the three-day event - but the last day of individual champi- pions who had seemed destined to onships delivered plenty of sur- step into wrestling history. prises, some unwelcome, for much Defending heavyweight cham- of the partisan, sold-out crowd of pion Kerry McCoy of Penn State, 14,064 March 18 at Iowa. whose &bout unbeaten streak had The host Hawkeyes racked up raised expectations that he would 134 points to outdistance Oregon eclipse Iowa coach Dan Gable’s State (77’/1), whose second-place record of 98 consecutive victories finish was its best since claiming sometime next season, was edged runner-up honors in 1973. Michi- by 1994 runner-up Justin Greenlee Iowa5 Lincoln M&ray (lejI) saw his 57-match winning streak come to an end at the hart& of gan State, Arizona State, Penn State of Northern Iowa, 4-3. and Nebraska, which finished in lllirwis’ SteveMariunetti, who defeatedM&ray, 13-10, in the 15O$oundfinal. that order after Oregon, each And junior McIhavy surrendered scored in the 60-m-69-point range. his hopes of winning four individ- first of his team’s two champi- “He was on track to be the best 118 pounds and Iowa’s McGinness The Hawkeyes, who claimed the ual titles - a feat achieved only by onships, 13-10. all&e wrestler,” said the man who won his bout. Pat Smith of Oklahoma State - many feel currently holds that dis- North Carolina senior T. J. team championship for the fourth “To prepare for this, I studied when he lost in the 150-pound tinction. “I wanted to see it happen. Jaworsky defeated Oregon State’s time in the last five years, had three the way I wrestled and the way event. McIlravy, who won at 142 I’m in shock myself.” Babak Mohammadi at 134 pounds finalists - including two-time McIhavy does,” the new champion defending champion Lincoln Mc- pounds as a true freshman and at for the second consecutive year to said. “I started right after our match Another defending champion 150 pounds last year as a sopho- claim his third consecutive cham- Ilravy at 150 pounds and defend- at the Big Ten. My coaches pre- fell at 167 pounds when Arizona more, actually had a chance to do pionship. Jaworsky was honored as ing 190-pound champion Joel pared special drills for me because State’s Markus Mollica, who won at Smith’s record one better by win- the tourney’s most outstanding Shanatt Neither had lost this year, you don’t see his kind of wrestling 158 pounds in 1993, defeated but both were defeated in the ning four times in four years; Smith wrestler after finishing 42-O for the very much in the practice room. Oklahoma State sophomore Mark championships finals. The Hawk- redshirted one year. season. (All through the previous week’s Branch, 5-3. eyes’ other finalist, 126-pound McIhavy carried a 57-match win- practice) I was trying to push myself A siu-session. tournament-record sophomore Jeff McCinness. out- ning streak into the 150-pound out of my comfort zone because Although “upset” turned out to 81,028 fans paid to watch the 65th maneuvered Penn State’s Sanshiro final against Illinois’ Steve Mari- McIlravy never lets you wrestle be the theme of the finals, the annual championships, breaking the previous mark of 70,323 in 1991 Abe, 6-4, to win that title and finish anetti, whom he had beaten in the there.” evening started typically enough as 30-O for the season. Big Ten Conference finals, 6-4. But second-seeded Kelvin Jackson of - the last time the event was held Two bids for records also disap- the second-seeded Illinois wrestler Gable spoke of the fall of Michigan State defeated fourth- at Iowa. All sessions were sold out peared with upsets of 1994 cham- led from whistle to horn to win the McIlravy, who left the mat in tears. seeded Eric Ivins of Oklahoma at a month before the first bout. A rally good show

pating in two victorious Cardinal relays. Her Stanford swimmers win win in the lOO-yard freestyle on the final day last two events to claim was her fourth consecutive in the event, making her the fifth swimmer in champi- another I women’s title onships history to accomplish that feat. Thompson then swam the anchor leg in the Stanford won the final two events of the Cardinal’s 400-yard freestyle relay victory to Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving close out the meet. Championships to vault past Michigan and earn a fourth consecutive team title March Beata Kaszuba of Arizona State, Ashley 16-18 at Texas. Tappin of Arizona and Florida’s Mimosa Stanford tiled by 21 points before senior McNemey joined Thompson and Humph- Eileen Richetelli, who missed competition rey as multiple-event winners. Kaszuba set last year with a back injury, won the platform a U.S. Open and two meet records in the diving competition to help the Cardinal lOO- and 200-yard breaststrokes and was compile 32 points in the event. Stanford named swimmer of the meet She took near- then won the final event, the 400-yard ly a second off the mark she set last year in freestyle relay, while Michigan placed third. the loo-yard breaststroke, then topped the Stanford’s total of 497’/( points was 19 bet- previous best in the 200-yard breaststroke ter than Michigan, which represented the set by Southern California’s Kristine Quance last year.

n See complete results: Page 9. Tappin, who transferred from Florida, won the 50- and 200-yard freestyles and finished second behind Thompson in the lOO- closest margin of victory since Texas defeated Stanford by 9’/y points in 1990. yard freestyle. McNerney, who won the 1,650-yard freestyle in 1993, won that event Richetelli, who won the platform and ‘again this year along with the 500-yard three-meter diving events in 1992 and 1993, freestyle. was part of a Cardinal diving contingent that scored 66 points in the three diving events, Southern Methodist’s Cheril Santini won while Michigan scored none. The Wolve- Arizona St&z’s Beuta Kaszuba set a U.S. Open and two meet records in the lOO- the one-meter dive after finishing second tines’ top diver, Carrie Zarse, finished 13th in that event last year, then placed second and 2OO-yard breaststrokes.K&s.zuba, who was one of five multip~-event winners, in both the three-meter and platform events in the three-meter and third in the platform last year, but was absent this year to compete was named swimmer of the meet. Stanford SJ&tny Thompson alsograbbed the spot- event and was named diver of the meet. in the Pan American Games. light, winning three individual titles and participating in two winning Cardinal Michigan was the first team other than Michigan was vying for its first crown and relays. Stanford, Texas or Florida to finish in the had overcome a slight Stanford margin to top three. Texas finished third this year, build a 15-point lead heading into the final the Michigan charge with wins in the lOO- But Stanford’s Jenny Thompson stple the while Southern Methodist edged Arizona day of competition. Alecia Humphrey led and 200-yard backstigkes. spotlight, winning, *rep races and paxtici- for fourth place. March 22, 1995 The NC4A News Bemidji State makes history with ice hockey title

Bemidji State became the first scored an unassisted shorthanded Bemidji State ended its champi- Mat&all (holding). 17:06; Bemidji St. - Craig Matatall (holding). 4~44, Bemidji St. - NCAAschool in anydivision to win goal at 1501 and followed with an onship run with a 24-7-2record, Edwards (crosxhecking), 17:52; Bemidji St Edwards (chatging). 6:46: Bemidji St - Omer - Bjomson (cross-checking), 19135. Belisle (misconduct), 6:46; Mercyhursr - four consecutive men’s ice hockey empty-net goal with 21 seconds left while Mercyhurst finished 23-3-2. Third perio& Bemidji St. - Monsrud Johnson (misconduct), 6:46; Bemidji St ~ titles when it defeated Mercyhurst, to win the game and the champi- (Adlys. Fulton), 7:29; Mercyhurst - Justin Macatall (misconduct), 7:37; Bemidji St. - 6-2 and 5-4, to win the Division II onship. CHAMPIONSHIP Proud (Tsakanikas, John Evangelism), 10:57: Bernie Adlys (slashing), 8~06; Bemidji St ~ -1 Edwards (roughing), 7:lO; Mercyhurst ~ Men’s Ice Hockey Championship Mercyhurst had left its own goal Bemidji St. ~ Edwards (Adlys, Boulianne), Bemidji St ...... 3 1 4-6 12:03 (PP). Penalties: Mercyhurst - Cohn Steve Torriero (roughing), 910; Mercyhunt March 17-18 in Erie, Pennsylvania. - untended in the final moments hfercyllurat ...... 1 0 l-2 Strom (slashing). :O9; Bemidji St. ~ Gale Trevor Brandt (slashing), 10:02: Bemidji State’s Eric Fulton scored because it needed a victory to force Fti p&o& Bemidji SL - Craig Matatall Osborn (high-sticking), 3:18: Bemidji SI. - Mercyhurst - Proud (interference). 14:52; Mercyhurst - Johnson (roughing), 1725. three third-period goals to lead the a tie-breaking minigame. But the (Omer Belisle. Jude Boulianne). :14; Bemidji Osborn (hitting after whistle and roughing), St. -Aaron Novak (Jim Logan. Kris Bjorn- Second per&k Mercyhurst -John Evan- Beavers to victory in the second and strategy failed when Fulton scored. 6:28; Mercyhurst ~ Craig MacDonald (hit- son). 128; Mercyhunt - Stephan Tremblay ting after whistle and roughing), 6:28; gelista (John Tsakanikas, Kevin McKinnon), final game of the championship. In the opening game, first-period (Chris Morgan, Kevin McKinnan), 9:15; Mercyhurst ~ Proud (holding). 8~08; Bemidji R:Ol; Mercyhurst - Craig MacDonald Fulton’s natural hat trick erased a goals by Matatall and Aaron Novak Bemidji St. ~ Eric Monsrud (unassisted), St. ~ Logan (holding). 8:40; Mercyhunc - (Brandt, Greg Snetsinger), 9:18. Penalties: two-goal deficit and propelled the If:25 (SH). Penalties: Mercyhurst -Jon Evangelista (slashing), l&57: Bemidji Sr - Bemidji St - Novak (checking 6nm behind), at 0:14 and 1:28, respectively, gave Johnson (slashing). 905: Bemidji SL - Beliale 2:41; Mercyhumt - Morgan (croavchecking). Beavers to the tide. Jceff Sobb (cram-checking). 10~57, Mercyhurst the Beavers a 2-O lead they never (slashing), 3:05; Mercyhurst - Morgan (ho@ - Proud (slashing), 11:Sl; Bemidji St. - 516; Bemidj St ~ Edwards (Pipping), 13~05; Mercyhurst broke open a l-l tie relinquished Eric Monsrud scored ing), 3~20: Bemidji .St - Bernie Adlys (rough- Novak (holding), 1131; Mercyhunt - Bemidji St - Kris Bjomson (roughing). 13:49. with two goals in the second period a shorthanded goal to close out the ing). 3~20, Bemidji SL - NoMk (interference). Tfremblay (charging), 11:41; Mercyhurst - C. Third Period: Bemidji St. - Boulianne 4:32; Mercyhurst - Johnson (high-sticking). MacDonald (crosxhecking). 1219; Bemidji of that game. John Evangelista first-period scoring at 17:25 and (Fdwards. Matatall). 1 I:27 (PP); Bemidji St. - 1032: Bemidji St -Craig McKechney (inter- Sit. - Ed Melville (cross-checking), 15: 19; Eric Fulton (Adlys, Boulianne), 12:38 (PP); scored at 8:Ol with help from John then followed with a second goal at ference), IO: 12; Bemidji St - Monsrud (inter- hvfercyhunt - Proud (roughing), 17:Oi’; Mercyhurst - Johnson (Tremor Hum), 13~42; Tsakanikas and Kevin McKinnon, 7:29 of the third period to extend ference). 11:49: Mercyhurst - Johnson IBemidji Sr - Edwards (roughing), 17:Oi’; Bemidji 3. - Fulton (unassisted). 15:Ol (SH); and Craig MacDonald scored just the lead to 51. (hooking), 12~20; Bcmidji St - McKechney EBemidji Sr - Josh Klingfus (checking from Bemidji St. - Fulton (unassisted). 19:39 (elbowing), 13:12; Mercyhunt - John bwhind), l&24. (ENG). Penalties: Bemidji St ~ Belisle (hook more than a minute later to give the The opener was filled with penal- Tsakanikas (elbowing). 14~50; Mercyhunt - Shea on goal: Bemidji St - 7-7-I l-25; ing). 4~18: Bemidji St --Jim Logan (holding), Lakers a 3-l lead ties, as both teams tacked up a com- McKinnon (charging), 15:12; Bemidji Sr - hvlercyhurat - 1181 l-30. Saves: Bemidji SL &Se, Mercyhum - C MacDonald (hooking), But the Beavers narrowed the gap bined 90 penalty minutes on 45 McKechney (holding), 1552: Bemidji St - - Robin Cook 28: Mercyhurst - Scan 8:52; Mercyhurst - Scott MacDonald (charg Novak (charging), 19:lO; Mercyhurst - ing), l&16; Mercyhurst - Stephan Tremblay at 11:27 of the third period when penalties. Batkr 19. Total penalties: Bemidji St ~ 24 Tsakanikas (slashing). 19:lO. fior 48 min.; Mercyhurst - 21 for 42 min. (holding). 10~56: Bemidji Sr - Boulianne Jude Boulianne scored a power-play Fulton and Boulianne each Second period: Bemidji Sr. - Bjomson Attendance: 1300. (interference), 14:OO: Bemidji Sr -Bench goal on a feed from Troy Edwards scored five points to tie for most (Eric Fulton. Adlys), 11:40 (SH). Penalties: (delay of game). 1939: Mercyhunt - Bench Mercyhurst - McKinnon (slashing). 1:53: (unsponunanWre conduct), 1940; Mewhurst and Craig Matatall. Fulton then points scored during the two-game cams2 Bemidji Sr - Robin Cook (slashing), 7:50; - Steve Torriero (game disqualification), scored the first of his goals a minute Elanitiji St...... 1 0 4-5 championship. F&on scored three Mercyhurst ~ McKinnon (slashing), f:50: Mereyilu?st ...... 14 14 20:O0. later during another power play and goals with two assists, while Bou- Bemidji Sr - Ed Melville (interference), Fm period! Mercyhunt - Justin Proud Shots 011 goal: Bemidji Sr. - 8410-22; knotted the score at 33. lianne scored one goal and four 10:19; Bemidji Sr - Adlys (holding), 12:15, (JJon Johnson, Bryce Bohun), 337: Bemidji Mercyhurst - 11-15-S-34. Saves: Bemidji St Mercyhunt - Ian Crockford (roughing), After Mercyhurst captain Jon assists. Bernie Adlys of Bemidji State St ~ Richard Gibbs (Troy Edwards, Jude - Robin Cook 30: Mercyhurst ~ Scott 15:J; Bemidji St -Troy Edwards (high-&k- EBoulianne), 6:24. Penalties: Bemidji St. - Badxr 17. Total penalties: Bemidji St - 14 Johnson scored at 13:42 to give the tied Boulianne for most assists in ing), 15:38; Mercyhurst - Johnson (high- CGihbs (cross-checking), 3:23; Mercyhurst - for 44 min.: Mercyhurst - 12 for 40 min. Lakers a one-goal lead, Fulton the tournament with four. sticking and roughing). 1625, Bemidji Sr - Chris Morgan (holding). 4:44; Bemidji St - Anendance: 1,500. sweet Skkell: Kenyon enjoys big b/ash in III men’s swimming

Seven Kenyon swimmers won individual events and the Lords racked up a championships-record 687 points on their way to a 16th consecutive Division III Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships team title March 16-18 in Oxford, Ohio. Kenyon scored more than half its points in the eight freestyle events, winning six, including all three freestyle relays.

n See complete results: Page 9.

Kenyon set the tone for the meet in the first event. The Lords’ 200-yard freestyle relay team of Ken Heis, Andrew Eaton, Chris Churchill and Matt Miller posted a record time of 1:21.11, buoyed by Miller’s 19.96second anchor leg. The four record-setters then swept the top four spots in the 50- yard freestyle, won by Miller in 20.43 seconds. The Lords piled up 279 points during the first day and built a comfortable margin that never was threatened. Hope finished second for the first time, followed by Denison, Union Kknyon’s Pedro Monteiro not only won the 200-yard butterfly, he set a meetrecord in the event. (New York) and Johns Hopkins. - and John Butcher in the three-meter dive. Butcher, who nine different schools. Kenyon seniors John Cave and John Rule posted back-to- also won that event in 1993, returned to the Kenyon squad Two meet records - both in preliminary heats - were set back victories in the 100-yard breaststroke and lOOyard back- after studying abroad last year. in addition to Kenyon’s mark in the 2OO-yard freestyle relay. stroke during the second day of the meet to solidify the Lords Other Kenyon winners were David Phillips in thre 500-yard Kenyon’s Monteiro posted a meet-best time of 1:48.11 in the margin of victory. freestyle and Pedro Monteiro in the 200-yard buttelrfly - his preliminaries of the 200-yard butterfly before winning the In addition, Kenyon got wins from freshman Torsten second consecutive win in that event. event, and Denison’s Tom Richner swam his trial in the lOO- Seifert in the 1,650-yard freestyle - making him the third In all, Kenyon won 11 events, tying its own reccord set in yard butterfly in a record 49.02 seconds before finishing sec- swimmer on Kenyon’s current roster who has won the event 1992. The other nine events were won by swimmers from ond to Matt Johnson ofJohns Hopkins.

n Championships summaries

Purdue 62, Montana 51; North Care. S9, b&iOfl 1 Int’l 56: Missouri 65. Indiana 60; Minslrsippi Kentucky (27-4) vs. Arizona St. (24-8); St 46; F’urdue 74, Portland 59; Setan Hall 73. Stephen F. Austin 63; North Care. 89, Scton Hall 45; Stanford 95, Southern men’s barkeatball St. 75, Santa Clara 67; Utah 76, Long Beach Georgetown (21-Y) vs. North Care. (26-S). Sr 64; Texas 90. Oregon 73; Maryland 87, East regional at East Rutherford New Jerxey: Western 111. 4R; Southern Methodist 96, Methodist 79; Tennessee 70, Florida Int’l 44; First round: Kansas 82. Colgate 68; Gonraga 63; Cincinnati 77, Temple 71; Wake Forest (26-5) vs. Oklahoma St. (25-9); Southern Miss. 95 (ot); Stanford 88. UC Irvine Western Ky 85, Oregon St. 78: Washington Western Ky. 82, Michigan 76 (ot); Mmmi Connmi~~t 100, Tenn.-Chaa 71. 5.5: Tennessee 96. Florida A&M 49; Florida 54, Arkansas 50; Texas Tech 8R. Wisconsm (Ohio) 71. Arizona 62; Virginia 96. Nicholls Tulsa (24-7) vs. Massachusetts (28-41. West Second round: Kansas 75, Western Ky. 70; lnt’l 81. Old Dominion 76; Oregon St. 88. 6S; Colorado 78. Southwest MO. St. 34: Gee. St 72; Memphis 77, Louistille 56; Purdue 49, regional at Oakland, California: UCLA (27-2) Tennessee Sr 75 (of); Western Ky. 77, Toledo Washington 96, Drake 93; Georgia Rl. WkGreen Bay 48: Syracuse 46, Southern ill. Wrginia 60. Miami (Ohio) 54 (00; Memphis VI. Mississippi (22-f); Maryland (26-t) vs. 63; Arkansas 67, San Francisco 58; I.ouisville 68; North Care SL 76, Penn St. 74. 92; Arkansas 79. Texas Southern 78; 75, Purdue 73. Arkansas 96. sylacuse 94 (lx); Connect&c (27-4). Kentucky 82. Tulane 60; Arizona St. 64, Washington 73. Ohio 56; Wisconsin 73, RegionaIr: East regional ac Storm, Kentucky 113. Mount St. Mary’s (Md.) 67; Connecticut: Connecticut (31-O) vs. Alabama Tulane 76, Brigham Young 7O; Arizona St 81. Manhattan 54; Georgetown 53, Weber St 51; Kansas 72; Texas Tech 87, Tulane 72; Division I (22-8): Virginia (26-4) vs. Louisiana Tech (28 Ball St. 66; Manhattan 77. Oklahoma 67; Nonh Cam. 73. Iowa St 51; Wake Forest 64. Colorado 83. Holy Cross 49; Southwest MO. women’s basketball 4). West regional at Los Angelrv Vanderbilt Georgetown 68. Xavier (Ohio) 63; Weber St St. Louis 59; Oklahoma Sr 66, Alabama 54; SL 49, Utah 47; Drake 87, Mississippi 81 (ot); round: Connecticut 105. Maine 75. 79, Michigan St 72; Iowa St. 64. Florida 61; Tulsa 64, Old Dommion 52; Massachusetts Fitat Gee. Washingron 87, DePaul79; Louirvllle 67, (2&6) VI. Purdue (23-7); North Care. (30-4) vs. North Care. 80, Murray Sr 7O; Wake Forest 75, Stanford 53; UCLA 75, Missouri 74: Virginra Tech 62, Sr Joseph’s (Pa.) 52, Duke Oregon 65; Georgia 81. Indiana 64; North Stanford (28-2). Mideast regional at 79. North Care. A&T 47; St. Louis 64. Mississippi St. 78. Utah 64; Maryland 82, 74. Oklahoma St 64, Alabama 82. Mount Sr Care. St. 77, Marquette 62; Penn St. 75, Knoxville, Tennessee: Tennessee (31-2) vs. Minnesota 61 (00; Alabama 91, Pennsylvania Texas 68; Connecticut 96. Cincinnati 91. Mary’s (Md.) 55: Florida 89. Radford 49; Jackson St 62. Western Ky. (28-3); Washington (25-R) vs. 85 (00; Oklahoma St 73, Drexel49; Tulsa 68, Rcgionnla: Midwest regional at Kansas Virginia 71, Dartmouth 68; Oklahoma 90, Second round: Connecticut Y 1, Virginia Texas Tech (32-3). Midwest regional at Des Illinois 62; Old Dominion 89, Vilanova 81 (3 City, Missouri: Kansas (25-5) vs. wrginia (24 Loyola (Md) 59; Louisiana Tech 90. Furman Tech 45; Alabama 121, Duke 120 (4 ot); Moines, Iowa: Colorado (29-2) vs. Gee. 01); Stanford 70, N.C.Xharlottc 68; Mass- 8); Memphis (24-9) vs. Arkansas (29-6). 52; Vandetiilt 90. Northern Ill. 44; Memphis Virginia 72. Florida 67; Louisiana Tech 48, Washington (26-S); Georgia (264) vs. North achusetts 68. St. Peter’s 51: UCL4 92. Florida Southeast regional at Birmingham, Alabama: 74, Southern Cal 72; Montana 57. San Diego Oklahoma 36; Vanderbilt 95, Memphis 68: cam. sr (21-Y) Page 8 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 Capital women storm back to grab m basketball crown

After rallying from 12 points kosh head coach Kathi Bennett l~i~~l~~~~lificatiorls: Dirtr, Corrra, Brown, down, host Capital defeated Wis- said. “In the second half, WC played Crredrn, Fem. Attr~~rlance: 2,000. c onsin-Oshkosh, 59-55, March I8 great defense also, but they always Copitol68, St. llomar (Mm.) 59 to become the first Division III had an answer for what we were St. Thomas (Minn.): Trri Witcraft 5-12,2- women’s team to repeat as cham- doing.” 2, 4, 13; Katie Drexler O-O, O-O, 0. 0; Mollic pion. Ellis led the way for Capital with Pauyn 2-5.2-2,3,6; Tricia Svor 2-9.4-7. 1. H: In beating Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 13 points. Kristin Long and Mang ‘feynae Johnson-Land 4-6, (J-1,1, 11; Melissa Mackey l-3, O-O, 0,2; Stacey Dove O-O, GO, 0, Capital capped a 3.3-o season, estab contributed 12 points each. Dietz 0, Gretchen Reif 1~5,0~1,7,2; Laura W&e 2- lishing the Crusaders as the only paced the Titans with 11 point.5 and 4,5-6,7,9; K&ten Vipond 3-6, 2-3,8,8; Jill Division III women’s team to go five rebounds. Brannigan (J-0, O-O, I, 0. ‘IU’L‘ALS:20-50, 15 through an entire season without a Named to the all-tournament 22, 36 (4 ream), 59. Capital: Jill Walker 5-6. 13-17. 1, 23; loss. In addition, <:apital extended team were Mang and Jilt Walker of Carmen Ellis 5-9. l-2, 1. 11; Carrie Ferguson its consecutive-game win streak to Capital, Natalie DeMichri and Wen- 2-9,4-7,4,8; Robyne Fogle O-1, &O, 0, 0; Kami 53 ~ another Division III record dy Wangerin of Wisconsin-Osh- Roedrr@2,4-6,4,4; Kristin Long l-5,5-5,1 I, ~ and its home win streak to 68. kosh, and Laura Witte of St. Tho- 7; Katie Mang 4-6.34,5,15. TOTALS 17-38, “To accomplish this (back-to- mas (Minnesota). 3041,28 (2 tram), 68. Half time: St Thomas (Minn.) 30, Capital hack titles) was never even a Wisconsin-Oshkosh earned a 23. Three-point field goals: St. ‘Thomas thought of minr. These kids are place in the championship game (Minn.) 49 (Witcraft l-.5, Svor O-1, Johnson- UdJdirVdJk,” C;l[Jital COaCh Dixie with an 82-69 win over Salem State. Land 3-3); Capital Cl0 (Ferguson O-5, Mang .Jcffcrs said. “It hasn’t set in com- Capital advanced LOthe title game 45). Disqualifications: Pattyn, Wine, Long. Attendance: 2,000. plctcly what these kids have done. by defeating St. Thomas (Minne- We beat a very good basketball sota), 68-59. St. Thomas slipped by THIRD PIACE team tonight. It is exactly how a Salem State in overtime, 82-39, in St. Thomas (Minn.) 82, Salem St. 79 (61) national-championship final is the third-place game. Salem St.: Lauren Dottin %17,3-5, 11.19; supposed to be played.” Ivette Correa 6-19, 10-14. 5. 25; Brie mote: Statistics in thefollowing box Wisconsin-Oshkosh stretched a McDaniels l-6, O-O, 7.3; Erin Johnson O-1, (r- scores are field goals and field-goal 0, 0, 0; Leane Brown O-2, O-0. 3, 0; Dara five-point half-time lead to 12 points attempts, .free throws and free-throw Rosenberg 7-16,2-Y, 11. 16: Ellen Feener O- midway through the second half 0,2-3, 1,2; Gabi Creeden S-7, O-O, 5,6: Amy attempts, rebounds, and total points.] when Sarah Hcckmann’s free Foss 2-8,4-6.10,8. TOTALS: 27m76,21-31,58 throws put the Titans up, 4533. SEMIFINALS (5 team), 79. wir.4hhkosh 82, s&m St. 69 St. Thomas (INinn.): Teri Witcraft M, 44, Capital answered with an 8-O run, Ww.-Oshkh Sarah Heckmann l-2, OXI), 4, 11; Mollie Patyn 4-9. 5-10, 5, 13: Mary including two three-pointers from 1,2; TracyJohnson Ifi, 812.5,11; Amy Wang Baisley O-O,O-O. 0.0; Tricia Svor 4-&C5.3, 12; Katie Mang, to cut the margin to l-6,5-7,9,8: Shelly Dirtz 4-12,1-Z, 5.10; Tern Teynae Johnson-Land l-3, O-O, 0,2; Melissa four points with 6:45 remaining. Reese 1-2. @l. 0.3; Bridget Griepentrog 2-2, Mackey 1-2, O-O, 4,2; Sracey Dove O-O, l-2.0, After giving up a three-pointer to o-1.3,4; Wendy Wangerin II-10,1.%18,8,29; 1; Gretchen Reif 1-2, O-O, 2,2; Laun Wnte 6 Natalie DeMichei 6-12, .34,8, 15. TOTALS: 14, $12, 14,21; K&ten Kpond 914.8-l 1.11, the Titans’ Tracy Johnson, Capital 24-52,3045,43 (4 team). 82. 18. TOTALS: 25-60,314l, 4.3 (0 team), 82. outscored Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 13 Salem St.: Lauren D&n 3-9,3-6.6.10; Half time: St Thomas (Mb-m.) 38, Salem 2, over the next five minutes to take Iveae Cornea 2-12.7-13.2, 11; Brie McDaniels St 36. End of regulation: Tied at 75. Three- Kristin Long2 12 points helped Capital win its second consecu- the lead at 52-50 on a shot by Kami 5-9, O-O, 4. 11; Erin Johnson O-1, 0-O. 1. 0; point field goals: Salem St 4-10 (Dottin O-l. tive Division III women’s titk Roeder. The Titans tied the game Leane Brown l-2, l-1.6.3; Dara Rosenberg Cornea 3-6, McDaniels l-3); St. Thomas 78. O-O,9.14; Ellen Feener 3-8,5-5,3.1 I; Jen (Minn.) 1-5 (Wuraft l-3, Johnson-Land O-1, at 52 with 1:33 left, but a jumper by Guy O-O.O-O. 1.0, Gabi Creeden O-2,2-2,4,2: Mackey O-1). Auendance: 2,000. O-2. 5, 4; Wendy Wang&n 4-7, Z-2, 4. 10; 2-2.4.12; Kelly Kerscher O-O, l-2,0. 1; Kami Carmen Ellis and five-of-six shoot- Amy Foss Z-14,34,5.7. TOTALS 23-66,21- Natalie DeMichei 7-9, $6, 12, 17. TOTAIS: Roeder l-l, 2-2,6.4. TOTAL“ 1941, 17-22. ing from the free-throw tine 31,41 (0 team), 69. C~SHIP 204% 1 l-19,34 (1 team), 55. 23 (I team), 59. clinched the Capital victory. Half time: Wis.-Oshkosh 37, Salem Sr 22. capid 59, Wu.Qhkoah 5s Capital: Jill Walker 26. l-2,2,5; Carmen Half rime: Wis.-Oshkosh 30, Capital 25. Ww.-OahLub: Sarah Heckmann O-6.6-7, Ellis 6-9, l-2.3, 13; Chalee Thomas O-O, O-O, Three-point field goals: Wis.-Oshkosh 4-12 “I thought we played, in the first Three-point field goals: Wls.-Oshkosh 4-16 (Heckmann &l, Johnson l-2.Wing 14, D~ea 3, fi; Tracy Johnson 3-5. O-O, 2.7; Amy Wmg 0.0; Carrie Ferguson 2-6.2-2, 3.8; Robyne (Heckmann O-3, Johnson l-2, Dietr 3-7); half, the best defense we have I-7, Reese l-2); Salem St. 2-11 (Dortin 1-5, O-l, O-O,2,0; SheUy Dietz 4-13,0-2.5. 11; Tera Fogle O-3,44,2,4; Kristin Long 4-8,4-6,2,12; Capital 49 (Frrguson 2-2, Fogle O-1, Mang 2- played all year,” Wisconsin-Osh- Conea O-2, McDaniels l-3, Johnson O-l). Reese O-O, O-O, 0,IJ: Bridger (:riepenuog 2-3, Abhie Dawson O-0, O-O, 0.0; Katie Mang 4-8, 6). Disqualificationa: Wing. Auentbncr: 2,OlXI. Wisconsin-Platteville men finish season perfect in III

Something had to give: Wis- you have got to come out and set spot in the fitliil with an 82-59 vic- cotlsin~Platt~vilIc at 30-O vs. Man- the tone early. They did a very good tory over Trinity (Couiiccticut) in c hrstcr at 31-O in the title game of jot, of setting the tone. They were the semifinals. Manchcstcr made the Divisioll III Mm’s Basketball the aggressor‘, and when YOU do its W;ly into thC ChillTqJlOIlShip g;llIlC (:hampiotlsllip. that, you set the tone for the game.” with a 7!)%6 win over Kowari. Ro- IIsillg ;I relentless pressing dc- The Pioneers established a dou- wan dcfcatcd Trinity in thr thircl- f’cnsc ;11ld Iloltli~~g Mane hrster to blc-digit Icild scvcn minutes into the place game, 10572. YX.!l percent shooting, Wisronsin- game when a jump shot by Mike .Joining Pcilvy 011 tile all-tourrlii- Plattt-villr tlelea~ed the Sptilns, 6% IJppcna put 0lem ahead, 14-4. ment team wcrc Klloy alltl Kyle 55, March 18 IO become only the The Pioneers built a lead of 14 Hupfcr of Mane hrstcr, Lamaster second Division III men’s teatn to points before Manchester scored of Wisconsin-Platteville, and Char- go through a season undefeated. seven consecutive points and cut les Grasty of Kowan. Thr trams played at Buffalo the margin to seven on a three- Wisconsin~Plattcvillc and Pots- StiltC. point shot by Tony Frieden at the dam State arc the only men’s trams “What I watched these young two-minute mark of the first half. to go undefeated in Division III. In rm-11 over the past four years put Wisconsin-Platteville was able to 1982, PfJtdim State WiIS 32-O. themselves through is why we’re in take a IO-point lead into the locker [Note: Staticticc in thefollowing box coaching,” Pioneer head coach Bo room. scores are field goals and field-goal Ryan said. “I really like to see peo- After that, Manchester could get attempts, free throws and free-throw ple get better, and I can’t ever no closer than nine points, while attapts, rebounds, and total pnintc.] remember a group of young men the Pioneers enjoyed as much as a SEMIFINALS in four years that ever got any bet- 17-point cushion. Monckst~ 79, Rowan 66 ter than this team.” Ernie Peavy, the tournament’s Manchester: Brad Knoy 5-9, X-10, 7, 18; Manchester head coach Steve most outstanding player, led the Burt Paddock E-20,6-6,3,26; Kyle Hupfer R Alford was equally complimentary Pioneers with 17 points. Peavy was 11,2-7, 11, 18; Mark Finley l-2. @O. 6,2; Jeff Kork 3-7, l-2.3, 10; Colin Hindman O-3, O-O, of the Wisconsin-Platteville squad. one of three Wisconsin-Platteville 7, 0; Tony Frieden 1-2, O-O, 0. 3; Roger “First off, I need to congratulate players in double figures. Aaron Huffman O-O, Z-2.0,2; Aaron Wolfe 0-0,O-O. Wisconsin-Platteville. They are the Lancaster had a game-high 10 0, 0; Rodney Bluiett O-O, O-0, 1, 0; Chansr best team we’ve played all year,” rebounds for the Pioneers. Young O-O, O-O. 0.0. TOTALS: 26-54, 19-27, 42 (4 team), 79. said Alford, a former all-American t Burt Paddock and Brad Knoy Rowan: Charles Grascy 5-23. 4-7. 3. 17; at Indiana. 3 scored 17 and 16 points, respec- Andrew Kennedy O-O, O-O. 0,O; Robert Scott “They showed it tonight like a $ tively, for the Spartans. 5-9, O-O. 8, 10; Omar Foote 4-7. O-O. 6. 8; championshigcahber team. Their The title is the second Division Terrence Stewart 6-9. O-O, 2. 17; Osco If IfI- championship for Wiscon- Williams 2-3. l-2,0.6; Lamonte Hawin 24, defense gave us a lot of problems 04.3.4: Lawrence Justice 2-3.0-Q 0.4; Darius and we didn’t handle it. This is a 4 stn Plattevllle. Ryan’s 1991 squad Tam& o-0, M, 0.0; Chris Lavender&l, O+ game where you have got to - claimed the first title. especbUy a championship game - John Paulsen (left) scored 13pOint.sfm Wuumsin-Platteoi Wisconsin-Plattevik earned a SeelUmen,page20 b March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9

n Championships results

ZOO-yard backstroke: Final ~ 1. Alecia Pittsburgh. 375.75; IS. Megan Gardner, Hamline, SL John.9 (Minn ) and Wtttenherg, 57.67; 5. Wright Frank, Mtddlcbury, 57.72; 6. Humphrey, Michtgan, 1:54.68; 2. Anna Simcic. Stanford, 372.60; 16. Kara Sixbury, Piwburgh, 11; 47. (tie) John Carroll and Rensselaer, 9: John Gentry, Wis.-La Crosse, 57.75; 7. Max Califorrtia, 156.24; 3. Beth Hazel, Flortda, 372.15. 41). New York U.. 8: SO.Ccntre, 6. Harper, Carleton. S7.93: 8. Adam Houy, 1:58.02; 4. Jane Glazebrook. Nebraska, Three-meter diving: Anal (22 dives) ~ 1. !51. (ue) MIT and Wesleyan (Co”“.). 5; S3. Wittenberg, 58.12; Gnrolnfios - 9. Nathan 158.07; 5. Angela Gittings. Southern Cal. Tracy Bonncr, Tennessee. 580.20; 2. Cheril (tie) Catholic a”d Wis.-Oshkorh, 4; 55. Cax Hottle. Wash. & Lee. Sf 70; In. Matt Car- 1:58.16; 6 Jcnni Almeida, Michigan. 1:58.60; Sandni. Sowhem Methodism 566.55; 3. Eileen Reserve, 2; 56. Tufts, 1.5; 57. (tie) Coe and penter. Redlar~ds, 58 IO, 1 I. Chris Churchtll, 1. Stanford, 497y~; 2. Mtchigan. 4781/n; 3. 7. Darby Chang, Texas, 1:59.20; 8. Tammy Richetelli, Stanford, 566.30; 4. Karen Dalton, wheaton (Ill.), 1. Krr~yon. 58 38: 12. Colin Herlthy, Ithaca, Texas. 355; 4. Southern Methodist, 306!+; 5. Shannon. Stanford 2:03.69; Conrolaflon ~ 9. Ohio St.. 540.45; 5. Sheny Wiggmton, Texas, 58.51: 13. Andrew Dtemer, Williams, 58.75; 14. Arirow 250; 6. Georgia, 247; 7. Southern Cal. Jill Jenkins. UCLA, 1:58.18; 10. Beth Jackson, 53750. 6. Olivia Clark, Houston, 535.00; 7. INDMDUAL RESULTS Patrick O’Brien, Rensselaer. 58.80; 15. 2fl8; 8. Florida, IYl; Y. Nebraska, 170: 10. Michigart. 1.58.53; 11. Linda Riker, Michigan, Sunday Lewandowrki, Pittsburgh, 520.15; 8. 60-yard freestyle: Ftnal ~ 1. Matthew Matthew Hollebeek. Hope. 5X 94, 16 Chuck UCLA 148. 1:SR.V; 12. Claudia Stanescu, Arizona, Robin Carter, Texas, 518.85; Conmkzfton (II Miller, Kenya”, 20.43 seconds: 2. Ken Hris. Kmmy. I&larrraroo, 59.17. 11. Nonhwestem, 118; 12. Tr”“essce. 112; 159.43; 13. Melisa Stone, Michigan. 1:59.66. diw) - 9. mvian Alberty, South Cam.. 457.80; Krnyon, 20.69; 3. Arldrew Eaton. Kr”yot,. ZOO-yard btenststroke: A& ~ 1. Natha” 13. Auburn, 92; 14. Arizona St, 75; 15. 14. Kerry O’Hanlon, Stanford, 1:59.84. 15. IO. Jenny Baker, Kentucky, 457.00: Il. Andrea 20.80; 4. Chris Churchill. Kcr~yon, 20 84; 5. Bill Hottle, Wash. Xr I.ee. 2 04 94, 2. Andrew Alabama, 70; 16. Ohio St. 68, 17. LSU, 56; 18. Tara Leach, Texas. 2:00.68: 16. Nitolr Borg, Mtnnesota, 454.15; 12. Tracy Wilcox, Whtte, ClaremomMS. 20.91: 6 Matt Johnson, Diemer. Williams. 2.05.46; 3. Brtan Mtller, Texas A&M, 55. 19 (tie) Kentucky and Dreesren. Northwestern, 2:02.79. UCLA, 451.20; 13. Michelle Rojohn. Kansas, Jolnnr Hopkills. ?1.02; 7. Wright Frank, K;il.irnax~<~, 205.48; 4. John Cave. Kerlyo”. Minnesota. 53. loo-yard breaststroke: Final - 1 Beam 451.10; 14. Tina Johnson. Kentucky. 447.65; Mtaldlebury, 21.04; 8. David Sulltnan, Wash. & 2:06.37: 5. Maa Styput. Tn-“ton SL, 2:OliSl; 6. 21. Villanova, 52; 22. South Cam.. 47: 23 Kaszuba, Arizona St. 59.71 (meet record; old 15. Kathy Carboy. LSU, 445 SO; 16. Alexts Let, 21.11; Consul&on ~ Y. Kevin Glyrln. Mark A~&raon, Union (N.Y.), 2:06.70; 7. Rich North Cam., 41; 24. Houston. 49: 25. Kansas. record 1:00.46. t&Tuba, 1994); 2. Penebpe Gilbert. Southcm Methodis< 436.50. Cwast Guard, 2tJ.85: t0. Daniel Tarkowski, Hower, Coast Guard. 2:06.92: 8 Mike Z&!/J; 26. Wisconsin. 26; 27. Pacific (Cal.), 23; Heyns. Nelrrwks, 1:00.41; 3. Rachel Gusti”. Platform diving: Fznal (22 dzocr) - 1 1.,&e Forest. 20.9.5: 1 I. Patrick IJnderhill, St. Stememan. Hamlirlr. 2 07.45; G,molrrfion ~ Y. 48. California, 22. 29. Pitt&urgh, 16; 30. Penn Michigatt, 1.01.41; 4. Mtchele Schroder, Eileen Richetellt, Stanford. 630 IO. 2. Tina Jolhn’s (Minrl ), 21 04: 12. John Young, Msrk Mona&n, Ceneseo St.. 2:07.20: IO. Sl., 14. Tern*, 1:01.59; 5. Alexandra Hanel, Southen, Johnson, Kentucky, 61510: 3. Cheril Santini, Wililiams. 21 17, 13. John Rule, Kenyon. 21.18: Max Harper. Carleton. 2:117.28: 11 Patrick 31. Riw. 13: 32. Nevada-Las Vegas. 12; 33. MethvdisL 1:02.70; 6. Keri Reynolds. Auburn, Southern Methodist. 614.80; 4. Sherry 14. Stcvc Nagy, Dentson, 21.22; 15. Paul O’Hrirn. Rrr~ssclxr, 2:07.86; 12. Pat Keeley. (tie) Arkansas and Virginia, 11: 35. (tic) 1:02.73; 7. Kaue Hedman. Ohio SL. 1.02 74; X. Wtggtnto”. ‘Texas. 607 10; 5. Palge Werskinel. Hlmwers, Kalamazoo. 21.34; 16. Da” R~>gcrs, Ill. Benedictme, 2:07,9’L; 13. Colirt Hrrlihy, Oregon St and Princeton, 7; 37. Ohio. 6; 3X. Alegra Breaux, Michigan, 1:02.82; f%nu,lrrfion Southem Methodist 598.15; 6. Kathy Carboy, Obderltn, 21.35. Ithaca, 2:08.29; 14. Justin Ktrtcr, IIamilton, (tie) Florida St. and Harvard. 5: 40. (tie) - 9. Suue Ceyer, Texay A&M. 1:02.67; 10. LSU, 584.45: 7. Mcgan Gardner, Stanford. ! loo-yard hestylc: Finul- 1. John Young, 2:08.62; IS. Ed Ruth, UC San Diego, 2:09.32; Illinois and Toledo, 4. canal seto,Princeton. 1:n.s nt; it. Lt”dsay 576.90: A. Karen Straley, Arkansas, 513.R.5. Wtllltams, 45.46; 2. Wright Fmnk Middlebury, 16. Mutt Colvig, Ohio Wesleyan, 209.39. 42. (tie) Geo. Washingto” and Indiana, 2. Etter, UCLA, 1:03.21: 12. Brcky Gibbs, ISU, Consolation (II dim) ~ I). ‘Tracy Wilcox. 45.!50; 3. Ken Heis. Kenyon, 45.55; 4. Davrd loo-yard butterfly: Ftnnl - 1~ Matt 1:03.23; 13. Jennifer IrMawr, Texas, 1:03.34; UCIA. 347.80; 10. Robtn Caner, 342.75: 11 Brtende, Claremortt-M-S, 45 84; 5. Chrrs Johnson, Johnr Hopkins, 49.40; 2. Tom lNDMDUAl RESULTS 14. Emtly Short, Southerrr Cal, 1:03.52; 15. Dana Blcich, Alabama, 341.35; 12. Lara Chturchtll, Kenya”, 4.5.86. Ii. Andrew Eaton, Richner, Dertisi,“. 49 St; 3. Pedro Monteiro. Kenyon, 49.64; 4. Steve Nagy, Den&n, 50.31: 50-yard freestyle: Final - 1. Ashley Laura Adams, Georgia. 1.03.55; 16. Becky Jacobson. Harvard, 335.25; 13. Olivia Clark. Kernyon, 46.03; 7. Darriel T’rrkowrkt. Lake Tappin, Arizona, 22.34 serondr; 2. Claudia Gumpen, Anzona, 1:03.59. Houston, 327.20; 14. .rracy Banner, Forrest 46.23; 8. Matt Miller. Kcnyon, 46.78; 5. Magr~ua Isaksson, Denison, 50.42. 6 France, Stanford, 22.72; 3. Heather Blackman, 200-yard breaststroke: Final - I. Beata Tennessre, 321.90; 15. Jennifer D&on. ConLcolntion - Y. John Eric Andrrsson, Roth- Michael L.ubbers, Calvin, 50.58; 7. Cole Pirlrlow, St. Olaf, 50.88; 8. Edward Weber, Georgia, 22.76; 4. Lies1 Pimentel. Georgia, I&r&a. Arizona St, ZzOY.71(meet record. old Indmna, 321.25; 16. Kara Martin, Mmnesota, estwr, 46.16; 10. Tyler Olson, Claremtmt-MS, Albton, 5O.‘J5; C.imsuolatrr,n- 9. Brett Robbtns, 22.R7: 5. Ntcole deMan, Tennessee. 22.98; 6. record 2:10.69. Krrstrne Quance. Southern 317.10. 46.136: Il. T. J. Poludniak. Ithaca, 46.38: 12. Kalamazoo, 50.69; IO. Eric Winter, Wts.-Eau Jessica Tong, Stanford, 23.00; 7. Meaghan Cal, 1994); 2. Rachel Curti”, Michigan, OOO-yard freestyle relay: Pin& - 1. Mark Yodrr. Wesleyan (Con”.), 46.51: 13. Clawe. 50.89; 11. Jacob Michlewicz, Hamilton. McCaffrey, Villanova, 23.08; 8. Melisa Stone. 210.37; 3. Penelope Heyns, Nebraska, 2: 11.38; Georgia (Lies1 Plmentel, Lisa Coolc, Andrea Brrerll Raw. Catholtc, 46.54; 14. Kevin Glynn, 51.18; 12. Patrick Underhill, SL John’s (Min”.), Michigan, 23.15: Canrulntion ~ 9. Danielle 4. Krtstine Quance, Southern Cal, 212.96; 5. Morrison, Heather Blackman). 1.30.84; 2. Co,a,t Guard. 46.56; 15. Cameron Dougan. 51.24; 13. Greg Parks, Allegheny, 51.27; 14. Strader. Texas. 23.12; 10. Amy M” Lobe” Sels. Michele Schroder, ‘Texas, 2:13.35; 6. Jenmfer Stanford. 1.31.05; 3. Michigan. 1:31.55. 4. Ohio Wesleyan. 46 72; 16. Justin Thorns. Doug Day, Den&n, 51.30; 15. Matthew Oregon St, 23.15; 11. Lies1 Kolbise”. Pacific L&tarter, Texas. 2:14.22; 7. Allison Wagner, Texas, l:Sl.fl: 5. Arizona, 1:32.39. 6 Ketnyon, 46.80. Ballard. Rcdlands, 51.43; 16. Jon Oldham. (Cal.), 23.26; 12. (tie) Megan Gillam. Michigan, Florida, 2:14.98; 8. Jodi Navta. Michigan. Northwestern, 1:32.7X; 7. Villanova. 1:3282: 8. :200-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. David Cer11re. 51.81. and Gitta Jensen, Southern Methodist. 23.29, 2:15.36; Cmi.rolafton ~ 9. Katherine Rhodes, Southerr] Cal, 1:33.00; Consolation - 9 Brcende, Claremont-MS. l-39.m; 2. John Eric 200-yard butterfly: Final - 1. Pedro 14. Brooke LeBlanc, Auburn, 23.31; 15. Sarah Alabama, 2:14.07; 10. Julia Ru~ncll, Nebraska, Southem Methodist. 133.36; 10. Tennesnec, Amdersson. Rocherter, 1:41.59; 3. T. J. Montelro, Kenya”. I:48 5.7; 2. Matthew Dykstra, Villanova, 23.33; 16. Shannon 214.72; II. Kendra Thayw, Stanfotd, 214.91; 1.39.ff;II. Texas A&M, 1:33.78: 12. UCLA, Polludniak. Ithaca, 1:41.61; 4. firk Assink, Ballard, Redlands, 1:51.33; 3. Geoff Wailer. Hosack, Arizona, 23.44. 12. Lisa Butzlaff, Michigan, 2:15.00; 13. 1:33.81; 13. Penn St.. 1:34.02; 14. Auburn, Hcope. 1:41.85: 5. John Young, Williams, Carnegie Mellon, 1:52.80: 4. Matthew loo-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. Jenny Lindsay Etter. UCLA, 2:15.14; 14. Lucy 1:34.19; 15. Kansas. 1:34.97; 16. Flortda, 1:412.03. 6. Shawn Kmser, Hope, 1:42.15: 7. Humphreys. UC Santa Cruz, 1:53.00; 5. Thompson, Stanford, 48.38; 2. Ashley Tappi”, Findlay. LSU. 2:15.71; 15. Becky Gibbs. LSU, 136.24. Miichael Dawson, Kenyon, 1:42.IR: 8 David Edward Weber. Albion. 1:53.72; 6. Pat Fish, Arizona, 48.81; 3. Gttta Jensen, Southern 2zl6.1 I; 16. Emily Short, Southern Cd. 2:17.34. 400-yard freestyle relay: Final ~ 1. Phdllips, Kenyon, 1:42.21; Cnnrolafion - 9. Genrseo SL. 1:53.73; 7. Robin Blumc-Kohout, Methodist. 49.11; 4. Claudia France, Stanford, lOO-yard buUcrflyr Fr‘tnal - I. Jenny Stanford (Claudia Franco, Becky Bicknell, Jarron Hansen. St Olaf. 1:41 fig, IO. Andrew Kenyon, 1:53.91; 8. Magnur Isakrson, 49.19: S. Lisa Coole. Georgia, 49.87; 6. Jesrtca Thompson, Stanford, 52.77; 2. Stacy Potter, Jessica Tong, Jenny Thompson), 3:17.17; 2. Eatton, Kenyon, 1:4 1.85; 1 I. Andrew Whitney, Denrson, I:S4.66, Ccmdo[nfion ~ 9. Matt Tong, Stanford, 49.90; 7. Lies1 Kolbisen, Alabama, 53.08; 3. Lisa Coole, Georgia 53.53; Georgia. 3:2Il 81; 3. Mtchtgan, 3:20.89: 4. Jolhnn Hopkinr, 1.42.51; 12. (tie) Devin Johnron. Johns Hopkms, 1:52.41; IO. Stcvr Pacific (Cal.), 50.01; 8. Kari Haag, North Cam., 4. Talor Bendel, Michigan. 54.18; 5. Tanya Arizona. 3.2O.e 5. Northwestern, 3:22.40. 6. Ballkcom, Johnr Hopkins, and Brenda” Her- Nagy, Dentson, 1:53.21; 11. Daniel Knapp, 50.02; Consolafron ~ 9. Melanie Dodd, &huh, Minnesota, 55.00; 6. Christy Wtcke, Texas A&M. .9:22.60; 7. Texas. 3:22.67: A. lihpy, Den&on, I:42 I%: 14. Dante1 Tarkowski. Hope, 1:53.24; 12. Jo” Oldham, Centre, Nebraska. 50.03; IO. Nicole dehla”, Northwestern, 55.25; 7. Xioahong Wang, Southem Cal, 3z23.45; C;orzsok&m ~ 9. UCLA. Lakke Forest. 1:42.92; IS. (tic) Frank Braden. 1:54.15; 13. Briart Miles, Coast Guard, 1:54.56. Tennessee, 50.11; 11. Heather Blackman. Nevada-Las Vends, 55.29, 8. Carrie Bowden, 3:23.11; 10. Southern Methodist, 3:23.63; 11. Waash. & Lee. and Brian Herrick. Tufts. 14. Christopher DiFalco, Amherst, 1:55.16; 15 Villa”ovz% 3z24.22; 12. Tennessee. 3z24.33; 13. 1:443.16. Georgia, 50.24; 12. Mega” Gillam, Michigan. Rice, 55.50; com0latron - 9. Betit puggaard Jacob Michlewicz, Hamilton, I:55 69; 16. Kansas, 3:24.X4; 14. Penn St.. 3:25.16; 15. 500-yard freeslyle: Fznal - 1. David 50.27, 13. Kerry Fraaa, South Care.. 50.57; 14. Southern Methodist. 54.66; 10. Donna Torsten Seifee Kenya”, 1:57.06. Tammie Spatz, Texas. 50.65; IS. Danielle Christensen. Kansas, 55.49; 11. Lisa MacNicol, Wtsconsin, 926.11; 16. Auburn, 9:28.09. Ph~illips. Kenya”, 430.30; 2. Andrew Whitney, 400-yard individual medley: Final - 1. Johns Hopkins, 4:32.31; 3. Torsten Sellen, SWader, Texas, 50.81; 16. Mragha” McCalTrey, Ohio, SS.4.S: 12 Laura Reback. Southern EOO-yard freestyle relay: Final - 1. Krvi” Makarowskt. Union (N.Y.), 1:52.77; 2. Villanova, 5fJ.86. Melhrdia~ 55.63; 13. Annenr Salmce”. UCLA, Southern Methodist (Sandra Cam. Mcli.r*d Kewyon. 4% 47; 4 Kirk Assink. Hope. 4.33 89: Matthew Humphreys, UC Santa Crur, 1.52.85; 5. Pedro Montelro, Kenya”. 4:33.93; 6. ZOO-yard freeslyle: Ftnal ~ 1. Ashley 55 86; 14. Danrelle Stradcr, Texas, 55.93; 15. Card, Betit Puggaard, Gina Jewen), 714.31; 2. 3. Michael Heilhaua, Oberlm, 1:53.2.5: 4 Mitichael Dawso”, Kenyon, 4:35.12; 7. Kevin Tappi”, Arizona. 1.4523; 2. Kari Haag. North Maureen Phillips, Arirona, 55.97; 16. Liz Stanford, 7:14.54; 3. Florida, 7:16.84; 4. Daniel Kr~app. Hope, 1:53.45; 5. Brian Cam., 1:46.28: 3. Guta Jensen, Southern Sherwood, Auburn. 56.08. Michigan, 7:18.37; 5. Georgia, 7:19.31; 6. Feepase.Kenya ”, 4:35.77; 8. Brad Cain, M~llikm, Ronson. Johns Hopkins, 1:54.03; 6. Nathan Methodist, 1:46.66; 4. T&r Bendel. Michigan, ZOO-yard butterfly: Final - I. Berit Texaq. f:l9.45; 7. UCLA, 7:20.04; 8. Wisconsin. 4:337.72; Consulafton ~ 9. Brrndan Herlihy, Hot&. Wash. lk Lee, 1:54.08: 7. Pat Keeley, Ill. 1:46.82; 5. Melanie Dodd, Nebraska, 1.4834; 6. Puggaard, Southern Methodist, 1:57.86; 2. 7:21.18; 9. Northwestern, 7:21.56; 10, Dernison, 4:35.26; 10. Gory Claffey-Keller, Benedictine, 1:54.29; 8. Jason Hansen, St. Jenn Stephen, Southern Cal, 148.55; 7. Laune Barbara France, Florida. lt58.06; 3. T&r Tcnncssce, 7:23.41; 11. Nebraska, 7:24.18; 12. Kernyon, 4:36.54; 11. Shaw” Kinscr, Hope, Olaf, 1:54.71; Conwlafion - Y. Nathan Kline, Arizona, 1:48.62; 8. Michelle Jerpetxon, Bendcl, Michtgan, 1:58.59: 4. Mikaela Lauren. North Cam., 724.31; 13. Texas A&M, 7:25.tJL3; 4:337.59; 12. Davtd Brendr, Claremont-M-S, Gardner, Kenyon. 1:53.87; 10. Matthew Stanford, 1:48.96; Conrolafiun - 9. Kris Nebraska, 1:59.02: 5. Jean Todisco, Southern 14. Arizona St, 7:26.pA: 15 Kansas, 7:28.20; 16. 4:339.07; 13. William Blomn, Montclatr St., Ballard. Redlands, 1:55.27: 1 I. Takeshr Sunday, Texas, 1:48.51. 10. Claudia France, Cal, 1:59.&, 6. Liz Sherwood, Auburn, 2:00.29. South Cm., 7:28.65. 4.440.30; 14. Frank Braden, Wash. & Lee. bneko, Claremont-M-S. 155.6S; 12. Bill Bare. Stanford, 1:48.64, 11. Natalie Noher& UCL.& 7. Annette Salmccn, UCLA, 2:00.42; 8. Sarah ZOO-yard medley relay: Fin& ~ 1. Stanford 4.440.77; 15. Jorlathan Greene, Hamilton, DePauw, l:S$78, 13. Jonathan Lee. Wtlliarns, 1:49.03; 12. Lies1 Kolbiren, Pacific (Cal.), Anderson, Startford 2:01.81; (an&u&m - 9. (Jessica Tong. Kerry O’Hanol”. Jenny 4:441.53: 16 Jcfrey Clark, Wheaton (Ill.), 1:55.93, 14. Scott Marsic, UC Santa Cruz, 1:49.39; 13. Jrrlrlifer Sands, Illinois, 1:49.59; Julie Kale, Stanford. 159.98; 10. Maureen Thompson, Claudia France), 1:40.88; 2. 4:413.31. 1:56.06; 15. Ben Douglass, Kenyon, 1.56.18; 14. Valery Catkins. South Cam.. 1:49.66. 15 Phillips, Anzona. 2:00.21, 11. Anne Kampfe. Michigan, 1:40.97: 3. Georgia. 1:41.89; 4. 1,650-yard freestyle: Fin& - 1. Torsten 16. Scott Bowden. IJnion (N.Y.), 1:56.32. (UC) Je”” Davis-Peluer, Kansar. and Lindsay Michigan. rOO.52. 12. Helen Jepso”. Floridd Nebraska, 1:42 14. 5. Auburn, 1:42.24: fi Selfen, Kenya”. 15:51.39; 2. Andrew Whitney. 400-yard individual medley: Final ~ 1. Gaasner, Stanford, 1:50.51. St., P:OO.69: I3 Amy Walker, Florida. 2:0n.97; Texas, I:42 39: 7. Artzona. 1:42 70, 8. Johns Hopkins, 15:55.48; 3. Brad Cairt, Michael Heithaus, Oberlin, 4:02.64: 2 500-yard freestyle: Final - I. Mimosa 14. Lerlic Ratn%ey, Nonh Care.. 2~01.50; 15. Northwebtcrn, 1:43.10; Conrnlntion ~ Y. Milliki”, 15.57.56; 4. David Phillips, Kenyon, Matthrw Humphreys, UC Sant;l Ct-uz, 4:02.68; MCNerney, Florida, 4:41 RB; 2. Ntkki Dryde”. Beth Hazel, Flonda, 2:01.92. 16 Michelle Southern Methodrst, I:43 54, IO. Southern 15.59.57; 5. Michael Hrithrur, Oberlrn, 3. Jeff Fellows, Derliwn, 4:04.69; 4. Pat Keelry. Florida, 4:42.10: 3 Sarah Anderson. Starrford Collitlr, Stanford, 4:04.49. Cal. 1 43.Sf; Il. UCLA. I:43 74; 12. Anrona St.. 168.02.03; 6. lOrk Arrink. Hope, 16:03.95; 7. Ill. Benedicdrw, 404.72; 5. Kevin M;~kanwsk~, 4:43.37; 4. Sandra Cam, Southenl Methodm, ZOO-yard individual medley: Final - 1. 1 43.78; 13. Minncwta, 1:44.30; 14. South Brenda” Herlihy. Dcniron, 16:04.48; 8. Matt LJ”io” (N.Y.), 4zO4.75; 6. Maa Stypul, Trenton 4:43.40, 5. Leslte Mix, Ter~nensee, 4:43.67; 6. Jenny ‘l‘hompsc”l, Stanford, 1:57.63: 2. Allisw Care., 1:44.4S. 15. Alabama, 144.76. 16. LSU, Frinberg. Binghamton, 16:04.92: 9 Eric SL, 4:06.lJ8; 7. Geoff Walter, Carnegie Mrllon, Amy Oberhelmar~. Stanford, 4:44.00; 7 Tobie Wagner, Flotida, 1:57.71; 3. Kristirlr Quance, 1:45.21. Strgfricd, Redlands, 16:lO St. 10. Joshua 4:0X.34. 8 Dante1 Knapp. Hope, 4:OY.Ol: Smith, Texas. 444.60; 8. Gwen Mayo, Virginra. Southern Cal, 1:5X.76: 4 Rachel Gustl”, 400-yard medley relay: Fz‘tnol ~ 1. Frrcdcnberg, Amherst. 16 14.99; Il. W~lltam Crmwlafzon - 9. S< crtt Marsrc, UC Santa Crur. 4:49.50: C,,rw,[ntion ~ 9. Heather Branstener, Michigan, 1:59.19: 5. Lucy Findlay, LSU. Michigan (Alecia Humphrey. Rachel Gustirl. Blomn, Montclair St-. 16:18.39; 12. Jonatha” 4:06.55: IO Ed Ruth, UC Sarr Dirge, 4:08.40; Arizona, 4:45.91; 10. Lisa Mamn, Southem 1:SY.M; 6. Michelc khroder, Texas, 1:59.69; 7. Talor Bendel. Mega” tilllam), 3:38.40. 2 Greene. Hamilton, 16:lH.YO; 13. Jason Mace, I I. Kevin Fease, Kenya”. 4.08.90; 12. Greg Cal, 4:47.51; Il. Je”” Hutchison, Southem Darby Cha”g. Trxas, 201.93; 8. Kim Johrlxrm. Nebraska. 3:4Il 86; 3. Southern Mrthndiat, Trenton St. 16.20.31); 14. Kevirl Fraae, R.+czntak. Kalamaroo, 4:OY.Y8; 13. Jami< Cal, 4:47.68; 12. Olga Splichalova, Minnesota, Mtchigan. 2 02 10; Cansolafton ~ 9. Becky 3:41.40; 4. Arizona, 3:41.70; S Georgia, Kenyon. 16.20.99; 15. Gory Claffcy-Keller, Fellows. Krrlyon, 4:10.20; 14. Joshua 4:48.95; 13. Alexis Larsen, Southern Cal, Gumpert, Arirona. 200.58; 10. Beata Kaszuba, 3:42.25; 6. Southern Cal, 3:42.33. 7. Texas, Kcenyon, I6 22.40; 16. Mike Houlihan, Goldberg, UC Santa Crur, 4.10.46; 15. 4:49.38; 14. Jocelyn Jay, Ohio St., 449.40; 15. Artzona, 2:00.64; 11. Jodi Navta. Michigan, 3:43.13; Stanford, &squalified; Gmohfbn - Gceneseo St.. 16:22.52. Matthew Moe, Carnegie Mellon, 4:ll.Ol; 16. Bambi Bowman. Ceo. Washington. 4:49.94; 2:00.65; 12. Alccia Humphrey, Michigan, Y. Auburn. 3:42.80; 10. UCLA, 3:43.90: Il. 100~yard backstroke: fi”al - 1.John Rule, Joshua Freedenberg, Arnhersc 4:14.24. 16. Amanda Cosman, Villanova. 4:56.06. 2:Ol.OO; 13. Alegm Breaux, Michigan. 2:01 I<); Arizona St., 3:44 86; 12. South Care.. 3:46.90; Kenyon, 50.53; 2. Peter Hosmer, Emory, 51.46; One-meter divieg: Fitrnl (22 drvcs) - 1 1,650~yard freestyle: Final - I. Mtmosa 14. Kendra Thayer, Stanford, 2:01.83; 15. 13. Alabama, 3~46.54; 14. LSU. 3.46.97; 3. Michael Humphreys, Uniort (N.Y ), 51.52; 4. Matt Ninnrman. Wis.-Eau Claire. 519.70: 2. McNcmey, Florida, 15:59.71: 2. Sandra Cam, Ginny Fartner, Rice, 2:02.69: 16. Kara Minnesota and Nonhwestem. disqualified. Tom Ric hner, Dentron. 51.62: 5 Michael John Butcher. Kenyon, 507.55: 3. .koU Wolf, Southern Methodist. 16zO9.14; 3. Tobie Smith, Marlglitz, Georpa, 2zO2.80. Lubbers, Calvin, 51.76; 6. J&r, Methric, Hope, Allrgheny, 490.85; 4. Adam Burgasrer, UC San Texas. 16:11~13; 4. Leigh Dalton. Kentucky, 400-yard individual medley: fznal - I. 52.38; 7. Man McKerma Gettysburg, 52.90: 8. Dtego, 477.35: 5 Danny Noel, Alleghrny. 16:17.65; 5. A”” Sofie Joef~sson, Alabama, Allrso” Wagner. Florida, 4:09.04; 2. Krirtine Bob Hue& Coast Guard, 53.16; C~nrrrolnti~m 451.05, 6 Derek Zur”, Krnyon. 433.70; 7. 16:lR.lO; 6. Olga Splichalova, Minnesota. Quance. Southern Cal, 4:10.53: 3. Anne - 9. Nirthan Gardner, Kenyon, 52.00; 10. Jon Jultan Heyward, Conland St, 448.50; 8. R;alu 16:18.60: 7. Sarah Anderson. Stanford, Kampfe, Michigan, 4:13.05: 4. Kata Man&z. Schnell. Hanwlck, 52.34; I I. Brett Robbms, Danca, Alma. 401.75; Cimwlahon (II diucs) ~ 16.18.76: 8. Laurie Kline, Arirona, 16:lY.ll; 9. Georgia, 4:13.61: S. Kerlrlrd Thayer. Stanford. Kalatnazoo, 52.43: 12. Jonathan Lee, Williams. 9. Frank D’Angleo. John C.irroll, 3X4.711; 10. Amy Oberhelma”. Stanford, 16:19.89; 10. 4:13.79; 6. Jodi Navta, Michigan, 4:17.3!2. 7. S2.80; 13. Mark Amold, Montclair St.. 53 02, Tim Hammond, Coast Guard, 370.35: 11. Oleg Nikki Dryden, Florida, 16:lY.Y5; 11. Kcrri Kern Hale, Michigan, 4:17.96; Amy Walker, MM RESULTS 14. Matt Miller, Kenyon, 53.fJ5: 1S Chris Boriryuk, New York U., 37O.OS. 12. Jonathan Hale, Michigan, 16:20.27; 12. Leslie Mix, Florid& disqualified; Conrolafron - 9. Lucy 1. Kenyon, 687; 2. Hope. 296: 3 Denison, Brtsher. Johtrs Hopkms. 53.29, 16. Andy Kane, Wis.-Eau Claire. 364.15; 13. JetT Fisher. Tenncrnee, 16:20.68; 13. Julie Millis. Findldy, LSU, 4:16.14; 10. Laura Yengltn, PfiS’/., 4. Unto” (N.Y.). 234vz; 5. Johns Hollywood. UC San Diego. 53.85 Kenyon. 362 30; 14. Shawn Urbanwage, Tennessee, 16:23.19: 14. Heather Branstetter, Notthwestem, 4:17.59: Il. Jocelyn Jay, Ohio Hopkins. 232; 6. Claremont~M~S, 165: 7 ZOO-yard backstroke: Final ~ 1. Bob Allegheny, 359.20; 15. John Curt&, UC San Arizona, l&24.32: 15. Aleus Larsen. Southern St., 4zl7.68; 12. Sarah Maggto, Southern Cal, Kalamazoo, 163. 8. Williams, 151; 9. Wis.-Eau HIueller, Coa,t Guard, 1:51.07; 2. Peter Diego, 357.05: 16 David Lambrecht, Wia - Cal, 16:27 IO: 16. Lisa Martin. Southern Cal, 4:17.84: 13 Sarah Nunemaker. Auburn, Claire. 142: 10. St Olaf, 138. Hlosmer. Emory, 1:51.08; 3. Nathan Gardner, Oshkosh. 356.60. 16z2R.I. 4:19.96: 14 Jane Slullman, Stanford 420.02; Il. Wash. & Lee, 1291/1; 12. Coast Guard, Ktenyo”. 1:51.29; 4. Tom Richter. Deniron, Three-meter diving. Final (2.2 dives) ~ I. loo-yard backstroke: final - 1. Alecia 1.5. Becky Gumpert, Arizona, 4:20.87; 16. 123. 13. UC San Diego. 100: 14. Oberlin, 87; 1::Sl 55; 5. John Rule, Krnyon, 1:51.82; 6. John Butcher. Kenyon, 538.55; 2. Matt Humphrey, Michigan. S4.10; 2. Jessica Tong, Cathy Crooks. NehrarLa, 421.33. 15. Allegheny, 70: 16. UC Santa Cmz, 644: I7 Keith Nykamp, Hope. 152.24; 7. (tie) Micharl Ninneman, Wis.-Eau Claire. 499 75; 3. Scott Stanford, 54.83; 3. Heather Welch, Arizona. One-meter diving: Finni (20 dive5) - 1. Ohto Wesleyan, 57; 18. Hamilton, 56. 19. Hlumphreys. Ur~ion (N.Y.), and Brian Ronson, Wolf, Allegheny. 477.40; 4. Derek Zurn. 54.96; 4. Jill Jenkins, UCLq 55.25; 5. Darby Cheril Santitli. Southern Method&L 454.00; 2. Harhvick. 51; 20. Middlebury, 43. Jmhns Hopkins. 1:53.68; Conr&fion - 9. Kenyon. 453.55; 5. Julia” Heyward. Cortkand Chang, Texas, 55.45; 6. Linda Riker, Karen Dalton, Ohm St., 453.75: 3. Robin 21. Redlands, 42; 22. Trenton SL, 35; 23. Jonathan Lee. Williams, 1:52.65; 10. Matt St, 453.45; 6. Danny Noel, Allegheny. 452.05; Michigan. 55.53; 7. Stacy Potter, Alabama, Carter. Texas, 440.80; 4. Janette Stephenson, Emory. 34: 14. Ill. Benedictine, 32: 25 Ithaca, hifcKenna. Gettysburg, 1:53.15; 11. Bill Bare, 7. Dcrick Black, Wis.-Eau Claire, 416.20; 8. 55.63; 8. Kerry O’Hanlon. Stanford, 55.72; Ohio St. 440.40; 5. Eileen Richetelli, Stanford, 31; 26. Carnegie Mellon, 30; 27. (tic) Calvin DlePauw. 1:54.53; 12. Ted Achtem. MIT, Tim Hammond. Coast Guard, 399.45; Conw- conwhrivn - 9. Maureen McLaren, Stanford, 440.20; 6. Vivian Abemy, South Cam.. 439.05; and Mill&in. 27; 29. (tie) Canland St. and 1::54.54; 13. Mark Arnold, Montclair St., brim (II dim) - 9. Adam Burgasser, UC San 55.35; 10. Beth Jackson, Michigan, 55.38; 11. 7. Olivia Clark. Houston, 419.25; 8. Jenny Rochester, 26. 1::55.10; 14. John Methric. Hope, 1:55.23; IS. Dtego, 404.95; 10. Jonathan Kane, Wis.-Eau Angela Giaings. Southern Cal, 55.42; 12. Anna Baker, Kentucky, 397.45; corUol&m (10 diws) 31. Albion. 25; 32. Geneseo St, 29: 33. I&e K&n Eppig, Case Reserve, 156.01; 16. Philip Claire, 401.75; 11. Jeff Fisher, Kenya”. 395.00; Simcic. Caliiomia, 55.75: 13. Anne Weglaraki. - 9. Sherry Wigginton, Texal. 385.65; 10. Fore& 22; 34. (tie) Carleton and Geaysburg, Weyman. Williams, 1:57.79. 12. Radu Danca, Alma, 392.35; 13. Shawn Auburn. 55.97; 14. Claudia Stanewu. Arizona, Tmcy Banner. Te”ne.wee, 384.40; Il. Andrea 19; 36. Mot&air St., 18; 37. Alms. 16; 38. loo-yard brea&&rokc: Ihal - 1. John Urbanavage, Allegheny, 382.15; 14. David 56.00; 15. Margaret Brandenstein. North- Berg, Minnesota. 384.15; 12. Heather Oswego St., 15; 39. Wis.-La Crosst, 13; 40. Claw, Kenyon. 57.03; 2. Mark Anderson, Lambrecht, Wis.-Oshkosh, 378.70; 15. Oleg western. 56.63: 16. Nicole Dreessen, Nonh- Lawrence. Florida. 383.65: 13. R@a Smith, Rowan. 12. Ulniop (N.Y.), 57.17; 3. Brian Miller. Kala- wealem. 56.86. Toledo. 381.45; 14. Snndry Lewandowski. 41. (de) Amherst, Binghamton, DeRuw. nnum, 57.23: 4. Chadq Manncn, Oswego St. See Rasuhs, page10 b Page 10 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 Results

b Continued from page 9 Jackson, Michigan St., def. Mart Roth. 177-pound cbu Virginia, 19-8; Brad Canoyer, Nebraska, def. Fist round - Lea Gutches, Oregon St., Dennis Kitko. Cornell, 11-6; Matt Hanutke. def. Dan Colace, Missouri, 14-!5: Mitch Clark, Rorisyuk. New York U.. 375.10; 16. Jason Wisconsin, def. Pete Rinella, Bloomsburg. 6-5; Ohio St., def. Jason Get-is, Frrsno St.. 84; Pat Randolph. Cm. 373.35. Brad Silimperi, Lock Haven, dcf. Damon Lynch, Georgia St., def. Kenny Mbah, ZOO-yard 6rcestylc relay: Final ~ 1. Ken- Bryant. Howard, 10-O; Danny Felix, Arizona Nebrash 63: Mike Geunn, Lock Haven, def yon (Ken Heir. Andrew Eaton, Chris Church- St.. def. Shawn Conyen, Ohio St, Y2. Rob Barlow. George Mason, 10-4; Reese ill. Marthew Miller), 1:21.11 (meet record: old Second round - Kelro def. Noble, Y-S; Andy, Wyoming, drf. Mark Smith, Oklahoma record 1:21.45, Kenyon. 1YYO); 2. Hope. Mena def. Herishen. by match termination, St., X-5; Erich Harvey. Michigan St., def. I :23.51: 3. Johns Hopkins, 1:23.85; 4. Kala- 621: bins pinned Rossi, 443; Crur def. Kim, Chuck Haas, Seron Hall. 9-2: Ray Brinzer, maroo. 1:24.3Y: 5. St. Olaf, 1:24.45; 6. Union 14-12: Bingham def. Roberts. 3.2; Jackson def. Iowa, def. Carlos Earorr, Cornell, 3-O; Jevon (N.Y.). 1:24.70; 7. Wis.-Eau Claire, 1:25.27; 8. Mirabella. 17-7; Hanutke def. Canoyer. 7-O: Herman, Illinots, pinned Seth Meyerson, IIC San Diego, 1:25.44; Consolation - 9. Felix def. Silimperi. Cl, tiebreaker. Appalachian St., 5:54; Doug Zcmbiec. Navy, Deniron. 1:24.89: IO. Ohio Wesleyan, 1:24.91; Quarterfin& - Mena def. Kelno. 9-4, def. John Koss, West Va., 8-6; Derek .%on Cal 11 Wash. & Lee. 1:25.42: 12. Oberlin, 1:25.49; lvins def. Cruz, by forfeit; Jackson def. SL Bakersfield. def. Marc Papa, Maryland. by 13. Williams. 1:25.56; 14. Hamilton, 1:26.86; Bingham. 7-5; Ham&e def. Felix, 4-3. sudden match termination, 5:41; Quincey Clark. 15. Cmst Guard 1:27.44; 16. Hartwick, 1:28.27. death. Oklahoma, def. Mike Vakos, Illinois St., 118; 400-yard frecmtylc r&y: Final ~ 1. Scmitinals - Ivinr def. Mena, 11-6; Aaron Simpson, Arizona St.. def. Ben Barton, Kenyon (Ken Heis. Nathan Gardner. Chris Jackson def. Ham&e, 4-3. Northern Iowa. 7-6; Ben Lehrfeld. Northern Churchill, Andrew Eaton). 3:Ol.Yl; 2. Finals -Jackson def. Ivins. 6-3. Third Ill., def. Gage Shon, X&ginia, f-2: Jim Straight, Claremont-M-S, 3:04.76; 3. Johns Hopkins, place - Mena def. Ham&e, 2-O. Fifth place Edinboro. def. Brett Colombini. Minnesota, 3zO5.91;4. Hope, 3:of.X4; 5. St Olaf, 3:07.fi5: 6. - Thomas def. Canoyer. 12-l. Seventh place 11-5; Bob Ferraro, Bucknell, def. John Deniron, 3:tl7.82; 7. Wash. & Lee. 3:07.92: 8. ~ Felix def. Robem. by defaulr Shelton, Central Mich.. RO. Williams, 3:08.85; Conrolofion - 9. Union Second round - Gutches def. Clark 134; (N.Y.), 3:05.61; IO. Oberlin, 3:08.75: I I. Ohio llapOWtdChS# Geurin def. Lynch, &I, sudden death; Andy Wesleyan, 3zo9.08; 12. Kalamazoo, 3:09.12: IS. Preliminary round -Jeff McCinness, def. Harvey, 54; Brinzer def. Herman, 11-5; Wis.-Eau Claire, 3:09.30; 14. UC San Diego, Iowa. pinned Eirik Gusrafson. Eastern III., Zembiec def. Scot %7; Clark def. Simpson, 3. 910.34; 15. Rowan. 3:18.24. 1:46; Troy Spencer, Edinboro. def. Jeremy I. sudden death; Colombini def. Lehrfeld, IO- BOO-yard frccmtylc rchy: h‘innl ~ 1. Ensrud. Oregon, by match termination, 6:49; 3: Rohan Gardner, Northwestern, pinned Kcnyon (Nathan Gardner, Andrew Eaton, Justin Manin. Wyoming, def. Jason Soloman, Ferraro, 2%. David Phillips. Michael Dawson). 6z46.88; 2. Northern III.. &; Tim Harris. Minnesota. det Penn State’s John Hughes (left) got the better of Fresno State’s QuarterBnals - Gut&es def. Geurin. by Hope, 6:51.95; 3. Wash. & Lee, 6:5X01: 4. Caby Wright, Cal St Bakersfield 1310. Geq Abas in the 142$oundfinals, winning, 7-O. match tenninaoon, 7:OO; Brinzer def. Andy, 6 Union (N.Y.), 6:53.35; 5. Denison. 653.97: 6. First round - McGinness def. Jason 5; Clark pinned Zembiec, 42’1; Colombini def. Claremont-MS, 6:54.36; 7. Johns Hopkins, Kobrynich. East Sbuudsburg. 167; Tom Koch. Gardner, 2-l. tiebreaker. 6:55.57; 8. St. Olaf, 6:56.12; 9. Williams, Ixhigh. def. Chris Heckel. Duke, 1310; Brian 740; John Hughes. Penn St. pinned Brendan Missouri. def. Earl Walker, Boston U.. 7-5. Semifin& - Gutches def. Brinlcr. 4-2: 6:58.32; 10. UC San Diego, 6:59.60; 11. Bolton. Michigan St., def. Dave Barden. Buckley, Clemson, 402. Fira round - Burke def. Brandon Clark det Colombini, 32. Kalamazoo, 7:02.94; 12. Oberhn, 7X14.64; 13. Tenn.Chan, %z Chad Jesko. Piasburgh, det Fit -d - Gny Abas, Fresno St., def. Alderman, Wyoming, 84; Clark Conover, Cal Finds - Gutches def. Clark, 8-4. Third Hamilton, 7:04.95; 14. Wis.-Eau Claire, Eric Jeaon. Wisconsin, 10-9: Spencer def. Scott Medina, 20-10; Tony DeSouza. Cal St. Poly SLO, def. Mike Migliaccio. Miami (Ohio), place ~ Brinrer def. Colornbini, 9-1. Fifth 7zO7.54; 15. Trenton St.. 7:09.87; 16. Hartwick+ Murray, Northern Iowa, 7-4; Dwight Hinson, Bakers&Id def. Phil Judge, Michigan St. 9-7, 5-3; Eric Smith, Ohio Sr, dcf. Shawn Tripoli, place ~ Gardner def. Andy, by medical for- 7:28.18. Iowa SL. def. Aaron Mickiewicz, Va. Military, sudden death; Scott Repa. Oklahoma St. def. Cenrral Conn. SL, 74; Matt Suter. Arizona St., feit Seventh place - Ferraro def. Zembiec. 2- POO-yard medley relay: Final - I. Hope 15-6: Brandon Howe, Michigan, def. Mike Paul Collier, Brown, 10-5: Jason Gregersen, def. Scott Good& Lock Haven. 3-2; Moore 1. sudden death. uohn Methric. Matthew Hollebeek. Aaron Clayton. Navy, 167; Shawn Enrighr, Ohio, def. Wyoming, def. Charley Branch. Va. Military. def. Gill Journey. Chicago Sr, 84: Jason Kraft, Hoffman, Derek Vander Heide). 134.26; 2. Wayne Jackson, North Cam. St.. 13-Z; 6-4; Jamie Kyriazis, Syracuse. def. Francis Nebraska, def Jonathan McClain. Indiana. C 190-pound chss Union (N.Y.). 134.65: 3. Kalamazoo, 134.77; Sanshiro Abe, Penn St. def. Martin, 22-R. Ray Dunn, Rider. 5-4; Bill ZadicL, Iowq def. David 2. sudden death; Mickey Ritter, Cal. St. Fit round - Jehad Hamdan. Michigan, 4. Claremont-MS. 1:35.00; 5. Ohio Wesleyan, Weir, Oklahoma St., def. Jason Mutarelli. Wrighr Central Mich.. 24-10; Roger Chandler, Bakersfield, def. Joe Stanton, N.C.- def. Lenny Rivera. Cleveland St, 12-8; Nick I.35.12: 6. Denison. 135.25; 7. Wis.-Eau Claire, Virginia. 10-f; Matt Finachio. Gorge Mason. Indiana, def. Kurt Kyle, Navy, 14-7; Kenny Greensboro. 116; Dan Wimsbeger, Michigan Szerhp, Columbia, def. Daryk Moistner, 1:35.76; 8. Hartwick 1:35.94; Gmmlnttnn - 9. pinned Jason Clark, Clarion, 3:18; Glenn Liddell, Missouri, def. Ryan Lord. Wisconsin, St.. def. Kevin Johnson, Va. Military, 5-3; Tenn.Chaa. 74; Chad Flack. Oregon St, def. Hamilton, 1:35.52; 10. Coast Guard, 1:35.f%: Nieradka. Oregon St. pinned Ma& DiStefano. 7-3; Hughes def. Jay Jackson, Stanford. 8-3: Collins def. Bruce H&an, Duquesne. 10-6; Darrin Vmcent, Boston U., 154; Joel Sharran, 11 UC San Diego. 1:36.62: 12. Williams, Rider, 2:lO; Harris pinned Clevans Robinson, Dave Leonardis, North Care.. def. Eric Siebett. John Withrow, Pit&burgh, def. Glen Priulaff, IOWA. pinned Humphrey Ariemo, Maryland, 1:37.17. 13. Rowan. 137.54; 14. St. Olaf, Coppin St.. 421: Brad Rotanski, Bloomsburg, Illinois, 63; Jude Arena James Madison, def. Penn St., 1-l. tiebreaker; Ernest Benion. 2:W; Jasren Froelich, Cal St. Bakersfield, det 1:40.51. def. Kevin Haynes, Illinois St.. 11-2; Brian Derek Mountsicr, Iowa St., 4-3; Mike Illinois, def. Dan Kjeldgaard, Northern Iowa. Ian Hearn, Central Mich.. 6-2; Jacob Scott. 400-yard medley r&y: kinnl~ 1. Kenyon Stewart, Illinois. def. Matr Cane. Sranford, 13- Krafchick, Virginia. def. Mike Rogers. Lock 9-2; Mike Van Oss, Maryland, def. Matt American. def. Aaron Strobel, Clemson. 12-6; (John Rule. John Cave. Pedro Monteiro. 4: Steve Baer. Nebraska, def. Jim Schopf, Haven, 7-4; Kevin Bracken, Illinois St, def. Marcini& Army. 3-l; Dwight Gardner, Ohio Jerry Brooks, Campbell, pinned Demand Andrew Eaton), 3:23..50; 2. Union (N.Y.). Millersville, 4-l. Mike Eiertnan. Nebraska, (c4; Tom Shifflet. U.. def. Tivon Abel. Brown. 14-3: Tony Robie, Roder, Northern Ill., 0:27; Tony Llanusa. 326.07; 3. Hope, 3:27.15; 4. Johns Hopkins. Second -d - McGinness def. Koch. 1 l- Edinboro, det Wade Roget%. Seton Hall. $7; Edinborn, def. Barry Weldon, Iowa St. 11-5; North Cam., def. Paul Fitzpatrick Brown. 63; 3:27.16; 5. Coast Guard. 3:27..57; 6. Denison, 2; Bolton def. Jcsko, Y-2: Hinson def. Spencer. Keith Taylor. West Va.. def. Cory Sonnen, Daryl Weber, Iowa, def. Josh Stanley, Drexel. Bryan Stout, Clarion, def. Dan Lashley, Cal 3:27.83; 7. Kalamazoo, 3:2Y.10; 8. St. Olaf. 8-l; Enright def. Howe, 11-J; Abe def. Weis. R Oregon, l&5; Dan Carcelli, Cleveland St. def. 7-3: Alfonro Tucker. Fresno St., de!. Mike Poly SLO, 10-4. Ryan Tobin. Nehrayka, def. 3:3O.Y5; crmrolahon ~ 9. Hmwic~ 329.41; 10. 2; Finacchio def. Nieradka, 6-S; Harris def. Rob McMinn, Arizona St. l&Y. Chase. North Care., 76. Johnny Hamson, Air Force, gq; Rich Evrns. Williams, 330.04: 11. Wis.-Eau Claire. 330.07: Rozanski. 6-4. sudden death; Baer def. Second -d - Abas def. DeSouza. 62; Second -d - Burke def. Conover, 7-3: Drexel, def. Steve Rusk, Illinois, 8-7; Jason 12. UC San Diego, 3:30.18; 13. Claremont-MS. Stewart %. Reyna def. Gregerscn. 6-4: Zadick def. Smith def. Suter, 64; Kraft def. Moore. 6-l; Robison, Fdinboro. def. Halo Mot. Fresna St. 3:31.15; 14. Hamilton, 3:31.16; 15. Wash. & m - McGinners def. Bolton. 3- Kyriazis. 10-4; Liddell def. Chandler, 6-4; Wirnsberger def. Ritter. 3-2: Collins def. 4-O; J. J. McCrew. Oklahoma St. def. Jeremy Lee. 331.67: 16. Oberlin, 331.86. 0; Hinson def. Enright. 7-2; Abe def. Hughes def. Leonardis. 4-2; Krafchick def. Withrow, 6-3; Benion def. Van 0s~. 12-S. Goeden. Minnesota. 15-6. Finacchio, 1 l-3; Baer pinned Hanis. 6:35. Arena, F2: Shifilet def. Bracken. 96: Carcelli Robie def. Gardner, 19-f; Weber def. Tucker, Second round - Hamdan drf. Szerlip, 9-O; scmilinah- McC;mness def. Hinson, 3-Z; def. Taylor, 10-O. In-fi Shaman def. Flack 184; SCOIIdef. Froelich. F Abe def. Baer. 9.3. Quarterfin& - Abas def. Reynd. 8-F;: Quarterfinals - Smith def. Burke 3-2; 1; John Kading, Oklahoma, def. Brooks. 14-l; Finals - McCinness def. Abe, 64. ‘Third Zadick pinned Liddell, 4:5Y; Hughes def. Wirnrberger def Kraft, 4-2: Benion def. Stout def. Llanusa, 1-O; Emllio Collins, place ~ Hinson def. Nieradka. 10-8. Fifth Krafchick, 4-3, tiebreaker; Shifflet def. Collins. 116: Robie def. Weher. 94. Michigan St., def. Tobin, 3-O; Rob&n def. place ~ Baer def. Harris, 8-O. Seventh place Carcelli. 32, tiebreaker. St&i - Wtmrberger def, Smith. 3-2: Evans. 7-3: McGrew def. Ben Nachtrieb, ~ Bolton def. Finacchio. 9-6. Semifinals - Abas def. Zadick. 8-7; Benion def. Robie, 52, sudden death. Indiana, l&IO. lEAM RESULTS Hughes def. Shif%let, 2-l. Pin& - Benion def. Wirnsberger, 6-S. Quufer&Irda - Sharrati pinned Hamdan, 1. Iowa, 134; 2. Oregon St.. 771/.; 3. Third place - Burke def. Smith, by medical 4:42; Kading ref. Scott, 8-4; Collins def. Stout, Michigan St., 691/,; 4. Arizona St., 65vx; 5. Penn Pin& - Hughes def. Abas, 7-O. Third Pdimhq round - Scoa Bidey. Central forfeit. Fifth place - Robie pinned Weber. 4-Z. sudden death; McGew def. Robison, 5-2. St., 601/.; 6. Nebraska, 60; 7. Oklahoma St., place - Shifflet def. Carcelli, 3-l. sudden Mich.. pinned Wtllie Sbavino, George Mason, 1:19. Seventh place - Withrow def. Collins, F SemifinaLs - Sharratt def. Kading, 7-2; SSyz; 8. North Cam., 54’/.; 9. Illinois, 52’/.; 10. death. FiIth place - Zadick def. Liddell, I l-3. 4:07; Jason Nase, Rider, def. Adam 6. McCrew def. Collins. 13. Oklahoma, 511/.. Seventh place - Reyna def. Chandler, RS. Mickiewicz. Va. Military, 4-1; Tony DeAnda, F’inals - McGrew def. Sharratr, 8-6. Third 11. Edinboro. 35; 12. Mmnesota. 341/.; 13. Nebrash, def. Jim Johnson, Ohio St., 12-7. 167-pound class place - Collim def. Stout. 5-l. Fifth place ~ Fresno St., 32; 14. Iowa St, 281/./r;15. Clarion, First round - Bitley def. Brian Leitzel. Preliminary round - Zac Taylor, Kading pinned Hamdan. 157 Seventh place 2% 16. Northern Iowa. 28: 17. Lehigh, 24: 18. Fit round - Rod Peddy. Boston U., det Lock Haven. 13-6; T. J. Jaworalry. North Cam.. Chris Sabo. Oklahoma St. by &fault; Lincoln Minnesota, def. Brad Alderman, Wyoming, 6 ~ Robrson def. Tobin, 51. (tie) Northwestern. Seton Hall znd Wisconsin. pinned Emilio Nardonc, Seton Hall, 1:32: 4; Charles Burton. Boise St.. def. Chris Todd. 23. McIlravy, Iowa. pinned Ryan Cummings. Frank Laccone, Purdue, def. Jody Staylor, Old Old Dominion, 8-l; ErikJosephson, Nebraska. tiaay4& cbu 21. Ohio. 21’/.; 22. (tie) Michigan and Northern Iowa. 2:lO; Scott Norton, Oregon, Dominion, 6-l; J. J. Fasnachr, Pinsburgh, def. def. Melvin Yates, Howard, 6-5. nebreaker; First round - Darin Preisendorf. Fresno Missouri, 19: 24. (tie). Cleveland SL and Ohio def. Jeff Iiberman. Syracuse, 7-5; Rick Mange, Blake Tompkins. Oregon. by match terrnina- Chad Biggrrt. Michigan. def. Brandon Slay. SL, def. Jamie Hunangton, Drexel, 7-l; Keny SL. lR’/.; 26. Pittsburgh, 16; 27. Wyoming. 14; Ohio SL, def. Simon Weaver, Brown. 74: Jeff tion. 7.00; Steve Feckanin. Edinhoro. def. Pennsylvania. 4-2. McCoy. Penn St.. pinned Dion Reed. Boston 28. Cal Sr Bakersfield, 13; 29. Old Domrmon. Theiler, Arizona St., def. Chad Carlron, Nase, 1 l-4; Mark Ironside. Iowa. def. Ryan Fit round - Taylor def Romy O’Daniel, U., 457; Nick Hall. Old Dominion, def. Sharm U; 30. (tie) Bucknell and Oregon, 77x,.. Minnesota, 4-3. nebreaker; Tod Surmon, Nunamaker, North Care. SL, by match termi- Army, 6-2; Charles Gary. Illinois, def. Brian Sripich, Boise Sr, 2-1, &breaker; Jeremy lay. 32. James Madison. 7: 33. (tie) George Stanford, pinned Jeremy Ingram, Va. Military, nation. 5:OO; Anthony Pariano. Nonhwestem, Maruac, Piusburgh, Zn; Ken Johnson, North Missouri. def. Mart Eckerman. Duke, 15-3; Maum and Lxk Haven, 6& 3.5. Boise SL, 6: 2:13; Alfred Rodriguez. Georgia St. def. Troy def. Dan Beerman, Northern Iowa. 11-5; Steve Cam. St, def Rob MacAnhur, Georgia St, lo- Brian Keck, Bloomsburg, def. Enk Stroner, 36. (tie) Cd Poly SM, Purdue and Syxacuse, Chamey, North Cam. SL, 116, Brent Shiver, St. John. Alizona St.. def. Jared Ezrell. Georgia 5: Markus Mollica. Arizona St., def. Jason Iowa, 2-l: Justin Greenlee. Northern Iowa, 5vx/.;3Y. (tie) Boston U.. Georgia St. Virgima Northwestern, def. Jody Clark Clarion. 137; St. 4-j: Steve Caruso. Bucknell. def. Johnson, Wcdgbury, Northern Iowa. I l-5: Burton def. def. Airron Richardson, Michigan, 9.0: Dan and West Va. 5. Chris Bono, Iowa St., def. Pat Flynn. 10-f; Babak Mohammadi. Oregon St.. def. Ryan Edmundson, Indiana, 9-7; Jason Sexton. Payne. Clarion. def. Nathan Sullivan, Oregon, 43. (tie) Central Mich., Nonh Care. SL and Maryland, 12-5. Tim Cane. Cal Poly SLO, def. Jason David% Minnesota. 15-10; Clody Tate, Missouri. def. Barry Jarvis. Miami (Ohio), 8-l; 17-7; Jason Gleasman, Syracuse. def. Pat Navy. 4%; 46. (tie) Bloomsburg and Indiana. 4; Rob Fico, Drexel. 13-6: Steve Marianetti. Iowa St. def. Jimmy Aguirre. Stanford, 11-l; Howie Miller, Krginia, def. Neal Mason, Cal Wiltanger. Pittshurgh. 6-4. tiebreaker; Bill 48. (tie) Army, Campbell, Pennsylvania and Illinois. def. Joe Calhoun. Ohio. 10-S; Steve DeWayne Zinkin. Frerno St.. def. Jed Kramer. Poly SLO. 3-l: Matt Nerem. Iowa. def. Paul Closron. Lehigh, def. Jim Guttridge. Illinois Stanford, 3. Cassidy, Lehigh. def. Pete Ventresca. Lock Michigan St, $6; John McCumber. Lehigh. Antonio, Clarion, 62: Scott Hage. West Va., St, 74; Justin Hay. North Cam.. dcf. Javicr 52. Va. Military. 21/r; 53. (tie) Eastern Ill.. Haven, 5-3; Marc Taylor. North Cam.. def. def. Khalil Abdul-Malik William & Mary. 118; def. Josephson. 8-6; Mark Branch, Oklahoma Posa, Oklahoma, 6-O; Tally Thompson. Maryland and TermChat% P: 56. (tie) Calif. Mike Mason, West Va., 146; Temaer Terry, Eric Kimble, Ohio, def. Jon Vaughn. Illinois, St.. det Joel Morisseae. Michigan St., 74 Rick Nebraska. def. David Helms, Miami (Ohio), (Pa.). Cornell and Millersville. 1%; 59. (tie) Nebraska, def. David Steele. George Mason, 19-7; Tom Tomeo, Clarion, def. Charlie by match termination. 6:59. Hepp. Lehigh, def. Jason Street, Fresno St.. 6 12-2: Seth Brady, Illinois. def. Duke Howell. American, Clemson, Columbia, Drcxel, Morgan, Morgan St., 4-l; Steve Schmidt. 4. sudden death; Chad Renner. Oregon St. Appalachian St., R-3: Reynold Gardner, Illinois St., Manhattan, Northern Ill. and Second round - McIhavy pinned Peddy, Oklahoma St. def. Mike Yancosky. Cornell. def. Tim Fix. Eastern Ill.. by match termina- Oregon St., def. Angelo Borzio. East Rider, 1; 67. (tie) Central Corm. St. and 6:25; Nonon def. Mange, Y-5; Theiler def. 104. tion, 6~00: Big&en det Rob Reaves. Citadel, 7- Stroudsburg, 6-4, sudden death; Dan Hicks, Duqucsne. yz. Surmon, 4-O; Chad Bailey. Michigan St, def. Second round - Jaworsky pinned Bitely. Rodriguez. 4-1; Bono def. Shiver, 4-2; 4; Lou Cerchio. Seton Hall, def. Zach Randall, Navy, def. Jerry McCoy, Calif. (Pa.), 64; Jeff 4:14; Laccone def. Fasnacht, 8-6. sudden Oklahoma, 63; Stan Banks, Nonh Care.. dcf. Walter. Wisconsin, def. Paschal DUN. Cal St IN#vLwI*IwuLls Marianetti def. Cane. 7-5, sudden death; death; Ironside def. Feckanin. 13-5; St John Sam Neider, Northwestern, 17-3; Kemal Bakersfield, 8-l. 1lcpounddOU Taylor def. Cassidy. 7-2; Terry def. Shilo det Par&o, 75: Mohammadi def. Caruso, by Mathill. Wyoming, 53. Pegram, Lock Haven, def. Jason Pmkopchh Stcoud round - McCoy def. Preisendorf, Firrt round -John Noble, Ohio. def. match termination. 641; Zinkin def. Tate. 7-5; Bucknell, 11-5. by match termination. f:OO: Lay def. Hall. 4-l; Mike Orris. Appalachian St., 7-l; Jemd K.&o, m - McIlrdvy def. Norton, by Kimble def. McCumber. 7-3; Schmidt def. Second round - O’Daniel def. Gary. 3-l; Greenlee pinned Kcck. 3:39: Payne def. Oklahoma St., def. Bnndon Paulson. match termination. 5.39: Tbeiler dcf. Bailey. Tomeo, 44. Mollica det Johnson. 7-3; Bunon def. Sexton. Gleasman. 6-4; Harry def. Closson, 6-4; Minnesota. 1 l-2: Mike Mena. Iowa, def. 16-3; Marianetti def. Bono, 6-3; Terry def. Quuter5nala - Jawonky pinned Bitley, 5-3; Nerem def. Miller, IO-O; Branch def. Thompson def. Brady. 16-11: Hicks def. Shawn Knapik. Central Corm. St.. 12-3; Taylor. 84. 0:37; SL John def. Ironside, 4-3; Mohammadi Hage. 10-4: Rennrr dcf. Hepp. 9-S: Cerchio Gardner, 7-S. sudden death; Billy Pierce, Stephen Herishen. Manhattan, def. Lindsey Scmifinda - McIlravy def. Theiler. 9-5; def. Zinkin, 118, Kimble def. Schmidt, 6-5. def. Biggen, 4-Z; Banks def. Pegram. 53. Minnesota, det Waker, Cl. Dudacher. Illinois. 5-R Eric Ivins. Oldahoma. Marianeui def. Terry, t33. ScmiBsmla - Jawonky def. St John, El; Quuter5rmls - Mollica def. O’Daniel. 12- pinned David Pena. Eastern Ill.. 243: Ken Fd - Marianeui def. McIhavy, 13-10. Quarterfinsds - McCoy def. Lay, 11-2; Moharnmadi def. Kimble. 87. 3; Nercm def. Burton, 6-4, sudden death; Rorri. James Madison, pinned Can Tmn. Cal Third place - Theiler def. Terry. 5-3. Fifth Greenlce pinned Payne, 1%; Thompson def. Pi - Jaworsky def. Mohamamadi. 13-6. Branch def. Renner. 116; Banks def. Cerchio, SL FuRermn, 6:05; Alfonso Cruz. Iowa St, def. place - Bono def. Cassidy, 41. Seventh place Harry, 3-l; Pierce def. Hicks, 5-3. tiebreaker. Third place - Sr John def. Kimble. 3-l. Fifth 3-2. Sheldon Thomas, Clarion, 7-1; Sean Kim, - Bailey def. Taylor, 7-3. place - Zinkin def. Ironside. 8-7. Seventh Scmifianh - Molhca def. Nerem, 12-5; SemiBnds - Greenler def. McCoy. 4-3; Fresno St.. def. Jeff Cervone. Syracuse. 5-3: place - Laccone def. Fasnachb $1. Branch def. Banks, 12-7. Thompson def. Pierce, .S4. Kevin Roberts. Oregon, def. Gary Baker. 15+Uhlddau Pennsylvania, 9-S; Brett Bin&ham. Boise St. Prelimiauy round -Joe Burke, Seton PinIs - Mollica def. Branch. 5-3. Third Finds - Thompson def. Greenlee, 8-O. def. Mike Miller, North Cam. St.. 10-l; Jeff I42-pound class Hall. def. Chris Walter. Wisconsin. 10-4: place - Banks def. Runner. 3-2. Fifth place - Third place ~ McCoy def. Walter, Cl. Fifth Mirabella. Northwestern, def. Brian Pr&minary round - Gonzalo Medina. Hardell Moore. Oklahoma St.. def. Jeff Hepp def. Nerem. 7-5. Seventh place - place - Hall def Pierce. 3-O. Seventh place - Mak~nnowski, Central Mich., 7-3; Kelvin Pennsylvania, pinned Jason Guyton, Howard, Catrabone, Michigan, 5-4; Mike Collins. Cerchio def. Bigger& 3-2. Payne def. Harry, 5-3. March 22, 1995 The NCAA News n Championships dates and sites

Rifle Division Ill, 20th Salem, Virginia 5/25-30/95 (Old Dominion Athletic Conference, host) - Men’s and women’s - Cross country National Collegiate champion West Virginia University Golf - Men’s - Skiing Division I champion Iowa State University - Men’s - Division II champion Adams State College - Men’s and women’s - Division I, 98th Ohio Stote Scarlet Course 5/3 l-6/3/95 Notional Collegiate chompion University of Colorado, Boulder Division III champion Williams College Columbus, Ohio - Women’s - Swimming (Ohio State University, host) Division I champion Villanova University - Men’s - Division II, 33rd Cedor Creek Golf Club 5/16-19/95 3/23-25/95 Aiken, South Carolina Division II champion Adams State College Division I, 72nd Indiana University Notatorium Indianapolis (University of South Carolina at Aiken, host) Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland [Indiana University, Bloomington, host) Division III, 2 1 st Hulman Links Golf Course S/1619/95 Field hockey Division II champion Oakland Umiversity Terre Haute, Indiana Division I champion James Madison University Division Ill champion Kenyon (College (RoseHulmon Institute of Technology, host) Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania - Women’s - Division Ill chompion State University College at Cortland - Women’s - Football Division I champion Stanford Umiversity National landfall Golf Club S/2427/95 Collegiate, Wilmington, North Carolina Division II champion U.S. Air Force Academy Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University 14th [University of North Carolina, Wilmington, host) Division Ill champion Kenyon (College Division II champion University of North Alabama Division Ill chompion Albion College lacrosse

Soccer - Men’s - - Men’s - Division I, 25th University of Morylond, 5/278,29/95 Division I champion University of Virginia College Park Division II champion University of Tampa Division II, 1 1 th To be determined S/13 or 14/95 Division III champion Bethany College (West Virginia) Division Ill, 16th University of Maryland, College Pork 5/28/95 - Women’s - - Women’s - Division I champion University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill National Trenton State College 5/20-z l/95 Division II champion Franklin Pierce College Collegiate, 14th Division Ill champion Trenton State College Division Ill, 1 1 th Trenton State College 5/20-2 l/95 Volleyball - Women’s - Softball Division I champion Stanford University Division II champion Northern Michigan University - Women’s -

Division Ill champion Washington University [Missouri) Division I, 74th Amateur Softball 5/25-29/95 Hall of Fame Stadium Water polo Oklahoma City - Men’s - (University of Oklahoma, host) Notional Collegiate champion Stanford University Division II, 14th Salem, Virginia 5/l 8-2 l/95 (Longwood College, host)

Division Ill, 14th Buena Visto College 5/ 18-2 l/95

Basketball Tennis - Men’s - Division I , 57th Kingdome 4/ l&3/95 - Men’s - Seattle Alex Papadimittiou of the lJniuerGty of Texas at El (University of Washington, host) Paso won the B-pound weight throw at the Uivision I Division I, 11 lth University of Georgia 5/13-21/95 Division II, 39th Commonwealth Convention Center 3/22-25/95 Men’s Indoor Track Championships. Arkansas won Division II, 33rd University of California, Davis 5/l l-14/95 Louisville, Kentucky (Bellormine College, host) the team title. Division Ill, 20th Kalamazoo College 5/l 5-22/95 Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Plotteville - Women’s - - Women’s - Indoor track Division I, 14th Target Center 4/ l-2/95 - Men’s - Division I, 14th Pepperdine University 5/l 2-2 l/95 Minneapolis Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division II, 14th University of Californio, Davis 5/l l-14/95 (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, host) Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Division II, 14th North Dakota State University 3/22-25/95 Division Ill, 14th To be determined 5/l 5.22/95 Division Ill chompion Lincoln University (Pennqrrlvania) Division Ill champion Copitol University outdoor track Fencing - Women’s - - Men’s - - Men’s and women’s - Division I champion Louisiana State Umiversity National St. Mary’s College (Indiana) 3/25-28/95 Division II champion Abilene Christian Umiversity Division I, 74th University of Tennessee, 5/3 16/3/95 Collegiate, 5 1 st South Bend, Indiana Knoxville (University of Notre Dame, host) Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Gymnastics Wrestling Division II, 33rd Emporia State University 5/24-27/95 5/24-27/95 - Men’s - Division I champion University 0f Iowa Division Ill, 22nd Carleton College Division II champion University of Central Okllohomo National Ohio State University 4/20-22/95 - Women’s - Collegiate, 53rd Division Ill champion Augsburg College Division I, 14th University of Tennessee, 5/3 l-6/3/95 - Women‘s - Knoxville 4/20-22/95 National University of Georgio Division II, 14th Emporia State University 5/24-27/95 Collegiate, 14th Division Ill, 14th Carleton College 5/24-27/95 Ice hockey Baseball - Men’s - 6/2-l O/95 Division I, 49th Rosenblatt Memorial Stadium Volleyball Division I, 48th Providence Civic Center 3/3084/ l/95 Omaha, Nebraska Providence, Rhode Island (Creighton University, host) - Men’s - [Providence College, host) Division II, 28th Paterson Field 5/2761/3/95 Division II champion Bemidji State University Montgomery, Alobomo National Springfield Civic Center 5/56/95 Division Ill, 12th Middlebury College 3/24&25/95 (Valdosta State University, host) Collegiote, 26th Springfield, Mossochusetts Page 12 The NCAA News March 22, 1995

n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending passed Senate as amended. To House for concurrence. *Iowa S. 299 (Author: Redfern) before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of *Connecticut S. 1111 (Author: Committee on General Law) Requires certain state institutions of higher education to interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student- Removes price controls on the sale of tickets to events that are schedule regular “home~and~home” competirions between rhe institutions’ athletics trams. athletes of NCAA member institutions. based in Connecticut. Status: 3/S/95 introduced. To Joint Committee on General Status: 3/9/95 introduced. To Senate Committee on State Set forth below is a list of 27 bills from 15 states. The report LdW. C;ovemment includes 12 bills that have been introduced, and 15 pending Florida H. 1255*/S. 6 (Authors: Hafner/Criit) Kansas S. 57 (Author: Committee on Public Health and Welhre) bills on which action has been taken, since the last report Exempt games in the NCAA basketball tournament from Provides for the Iegistration and regulation of athletics train- (March 8 issue of-The N(XA News). The newly introduced admissions tax. ers. bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills identified by Status: 12/f/95 S. 6: Prefiled. 3/7/95 H. 1255 and S. 6: Status: l/18/95 introduced. 3/l/95 passed Senate. 3/6/95 to previous reports on which no action has been taken do not Introduced. 318195 S. 6: Passed Senate Committee on House Committee on Health and Human Services. appear in this report. Community Affairs. Maine H. 83 (Author: Libby) The State Legislation Report is based largely on data pro- *Florida H. 1807 (Author: King) Requires collegiate athletics associarions to ohscrve due- Provides for lirensure, bonding and regulation of athlete process requirements in enforcement proceedings; provides that vided by the Information for Public Affairs on-line state leg- agents; establishes standards for agent contracts. such associations will be liable for injuries caused by any penal- islation system as of March 16, 1995. The bills selected for Status: 3/ l3/95 introduced. ties that are noI determined in accordance with due-process inclusion in this report were drawn from a larger pool of *Florida S. 2.214 (Author: Dyer) requirements. measures that concern sports and therefore do not neces- Replaces the registration requirement for athletics trainers Status: 1/17/!15 introduced. J/16/95 reporlrd by Joint sarily represent all of the bills that would be of interest to with a licensure requirement. Committee on Education and Cultural Affairs with a rrcommen~ individual member institutions. Bills pending before the gov- Status: 3/14/95 introduced. dation that the hill not he passed. erning bodies of the District of Columbia and U.S. territories Georgia H. 516 (Author: Powell) *New Mexico H.M. 21 (Author: Taylor) are not available on an on-line basis and are not included in Provides that certain persons may not sell or resell tickets. Recognizes rbe National Youth Sports Program and its positive influence upon rbe children of New Mexico. this report. Status: l/31/95 introduced. 2/17/95 passed House. 3/14/95 reported as amended by Senate Committee on Consumer Status: 3/3/95 introduced. To House Committee on Rules and The NCAA has not independently verified the accuracy or Affairs. Order of Business. completeness of the information provided by Information Hawaii H. 2026 (Author: Souki) *New York A. 5647/S. 3291 (Authors: Eve/La Valle) for Public Affairs and is providing this summary as a service Adds dihydrotestosterone, an anaholic steroid. to the list of Require srcondaly school personnel to notify rhe commis- to members. For further information regarding a particular Schedule III controlled substances. sioner of education of any student receiving a collegiate athletics bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. Status: l/27/95 introduced. 31319.5 passed House. To Senate. scholarship; require the commissioner to monitor the academic The bills set forth below address the following subjects: *Hawaii H.R 146 (Author: Cachola) performance of SULh stutlrnts. Requests the governor to convene a task force to study the fea- Status: 3/7/95 A. 5647 and S. 3291: Introduced. A. 5647 to Assembly Committee on Education. S. 3291 to Senate Committee Subject Number of Bills sibility of establishing an annual event to determine the NCAA on Higher Education. Trainers ______.___...... 5 football champion. Status: 3X5/95 introduced. North Dakota H. 1364 (Author: Svedjan) Tickets/scalping ...... 4 Hawaii S. 562 (Author: Graully) Provides standards for contracts between athletes and athlete Athlete agents ______.._...... 3 Provides penalties for ticket scalping; requires that the infor- agents. Academic standards ...... 2 mation printed on a ticket include its original price. Status: 1/l S/95 introduced. 2/9/95 passed House. 2/24/95 Anabolic steroids ...... __...... 2 Status: l/23/95 introduced. 3/7/95 passed Senate. To House. passed Senate. 3/3/95 to governor. Athletics facilities and schedules ...... 2 Illinois H. 481/S. 555 (Authors: Bruusvold/Dunn, R) *Texas H. 1999 (Author: Yarbrou@) Gender equity ___._..._...... 2 Replace the registration requirements for athletics trainers Provides penalties for ticket scalping. Taxation ...... 2 with a requirement that such trainers be licensed. Status: 3/3/95 introduced. Due process ...______...... I Status: l/24/95 H. 481: Introduced. 3/l/95 S. 555: Introduced. *Texas H. 2812 (Author: Ogden) To Senate Committee on Insurance, Pensions and Licensed Relates to student fees that support intercollegiate athletics at Football championship ...... _._...... 1 Activities. H. 481: Passed House. To Senate. public institutions of higher education. 1 Liability ...... IUinoia S. 55 (Author: Weaver) Status: 3/9/95 introduced. National Youth Sports Program ...... 1 Creates a fund for improvement and renovation of athletics *Texas S. 1178 (Author: Armbrister) Student fees ...... 1 facilities at public universities. Provides for the issuance of subpoenas in investigations of Status: l/11/95 introduced. 312195 passed Senate. To House. athlete agenlr by the secretary of state. Illinois S. 269 (Author: Ceo-Ihis) Status: 3/9/95 introduced. Final action has been taken since the last report on one Authorizes the issuance at each public university of under- Washington H. 1200 (Author: Basich) bill relating to anabolic steroids and one resolution relating graduate tuition waivers to female student-athletes. Protects sports off$zials from civil actions and assaults. to gender equity. Status: 2/2/95 introduced. 3/14/95 passed as amended by Status: l/17/95 inuoduced. 3/13/95 passed House. To Senate. Senate Committee on Higher Education. Wmonsin S.J.R 4 (Author: Burke) Colorado H. 1002 (Author: Agler) Iowa S. 114 (Author: Committee on Human Resources) Designates February 1, 1996, as “National Girls and Women in Allows athletics mainers to screen athletes for physical limita- Relates to anabolic steroids. Sports Day.” tions that may pose a risk of injury. Status: 2/8/95 introduced. 2/9/95 passed Senate. 3/l/95 Status: l/24/95 introduced. 2/21/95 passed Senate. 3/9/95 Status: I /9/95 introduced. l/24/95 passed House. 316195 passed House. 3/13/95 signed by governor. passed Assembly. Eight finalists selected Sportsmanship Day enjoys big bash for Byers scholarships National Sportsmanship Day sponsmanship in a panel format. “It is what sells,” Donaldson The panel included Brian Burke, said about the trend toward taunt- Eight student-athletes ~ four in last year’s Division I Women’s was celebrated March 7 at more than 5,000 colleges, high schools, director of hockey operations for ing and fighting. “If (National men and four women ~ have been Swimming and Diving Champion- middle schools and elementary the National Hockey League; Basketball Association player) selected as finalists for the two ships and holder of five school schools throughout the nation Michelle Glassman, executive Dennis Rodman wasn’t as ‘color- Wdkr Byers Scholarships that will records; track and field athlete and 48 other countries. dirrctor of the National Youth ful’ as he is, he wouldn’t have a be awarded later this month by the Ginny Ryan of Cornell University, Sponsored by the Institute for Spot Safety Foundation; Arlene TV commercial.” current team captain and a 1994 Association. International Sport, National Got-ton, associate athletics direc- Many panelists agreed that GTE academic all-American; diver The finalists, who were selected Sportsmanship Day provided stu- tor at Brown University; Steve coaches and administrdtorj should Cheril Santini of Southern Metho- by the Walter Byers Scholarship dents, teachers, parents and Nelson, former all-pro linebacker take a stronger role in deterring dist University, who was named div- Gommirree, will travel to St. Louis coaches with an opportunity 10 with the New England Patriots; unspommanliie behavior by pun- er of the meet at last week’s Division for interviews with the committee share their thoughts and solutions Jim Donaldson, sportswriter for ishing it heavily when it does April 9 and IO. The two recipients I Women’s Swimming and Diving about sportsmanship. the Providence Journal; Fred occur. (Xlampionships; and tennis player “Whether we like it or not and of the annual awards are expected A key event in the celebration Smcrlas, former all-pro nose to be named at that time. Paul Stevens of Georgia Institute of was the Rhode Island Sports- guard with the Patriots; and whether we know it or not, we are Technology, team captain and two- manship Town Hall Meeting, Shannon Feaster, student-athlete role models in sport, from the Three finalists are swimming and time GTE academic all-American. which was cosponsored by the at Brown. youngest participant all the w;1y to diving stimdouts, including Kenyon Each Byers scholar receives a Institute for International Sport. Panel members discussed why rhe pros,” Gorton said. “Whatever College’s Carla Ainsworth. a three- $10,000 scholarship from the Asso- More than 400 parents, studenrs sportsmanship is declining and is seen in sports is copied. We lead time winner of the Division III ciation. The awards were estab- and coaches discussed the state of possible ways to reverSe the trend. by example.” Women’s Swimming and Diving lished in 1988 to recognize the con- Championships swimmer-of-the- tributions of the former NCAA meet award. Two other finalists are executive director by encouraging football players, including Today’s excellence in academic perfor- Honors Program nomination folders mailed Top VIII winner Rob Zatechka of mance by student-athletes. the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, forms for the 1996 Today’s Top summer. Award recipients are required to Nomination folders for winter -. ----- and 1994 Johnny Unitas Golden have at least a 3.500 grade-point and spring sports candidates for the VIII, Theodore Roosevelt and Winter/spring .l‘op VIII Award Am1 Award nominee Terry Dean average (4.000 scale), show evi- 1996 Honors Program were mailed Silver Anniversary Awards. The nominees must be varsity Ietter-win- of the University of Florida. dence of superior character and March 10 to athletics directors, fac- awards will be presented during the ners who will complete their inter- The remaining finalists are soc- leadership, and demonstrate that ulty athletics representatives and honors dinner at the 1996 NCAA collegiate athletics eligibility in the cer player Darren Eales of Brown participation in athletics has been sports information directors at all Convention in Dallas. winter or spring of 1995. There is University, the 1994 Ivy Group play- a positive influence on personal member institutions. A second folder to nominate Top no set male-female ratio, and at er of the year; swimmer Denica and intellectual development, Nominations must be received at VIII Award candidates participat- least one winner will be selected Rudy of Pennsylvania State Uni- among other qualifications. the NCAA national office by July 1. ing in fall sports and candidates for versity, an all-American freestyler The folders contain nomination the Award of Valor will be sent this See Nominations, page 20 b I

March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 13 Top seeds all survive in I men’s tournament

By Richard M. Campbell record, set in 1990, is 24 close games out of NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR 63 played.

All eight No. 1 and No. 2 seeds - includ- Seeding Year FF reads FF barns, in order of seeding Champion (seed) ing No. 2 seed North Carolina, which has 1;ast year’s Final Four seeding group kept 1979-l-2-2-9 Indiana St., Michigan St., DePauI, Pennsylvania ...... Michigan St. (2) been in 13 of the last 14 regional semifinals alive a string in which only two teams seed- 1980-2-56-8 Louisville, Iowa, Purdue, UCLA...... Louisville (2) ~ have made the Sweet 16 of the 57th ed below eighth have reached the Final Four. 1981-l-1-2-3 Virginia, LSU, North Caro., Indiana ...... Indiana (3) Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. This year’s 16 teams will do the same thing; 1982-l-l-36 North Caro., Georgetown,. LouisviIIe, Houston ...... North Caro. (1) All the No. 1 seeds - Kansas, Kentucky, no seed below No. 6 remains in the field. 1983-l-1-46 Houston, Louisville, Georgia, North Caro. St...... North Caro. St. (6) Wake Forest and UCLA - as well as the four One of those low seeds that have appeared 1984-l-1-2-7 Kentucky, Georgetown, Houston, Virginio ...... Geor etown (1) No. 2 seeds - Arkansas, Connecticut, in the Final Four was LSU, a No. I1 seed in 1985-l-1-2-8 St. John’s (N.Y.), Georgetown, Memphis , Villanova ...... Viil anovo (8) Massachusetts and North Carolina - man- 1986, when it reached the national semifi- 1986-l-l-2-1 1 Duke, Kansas, Louisville, LSU ...... LouisviIie (2) aged to sidestep a rash of upsets in the 1995 nals before losing to eventual champion 1987-l-1-2-6 Nevada-Las Vegas, Indiana, Syracuse, Providence...... Indiana [ 1) 1988-l-1-26 Arizona, Oklahoma, Duke, Kansas ...... tournament. Louisville, 8877. The other was Pennsylvania, Kansas (6) 1989-l -2-3-3 Illinois, Duke, Seton Hall, Michigan ...... Michigan (3) It is only the second time since seeding a No. 9 seed in 197Y that also lost to the evcn- 1990-l-3-44 Nevada-Las Vegos, Duke, Georgia Tech, Arkansas...... Nevada-to s Vegas (1) began in 1979 that all of the top eight seeds tual titlist, Michigan State, 101-67. 1991~1-1~2~3 Nevada-Las Vegas, North Caro., Duke, Kansas ...... Duke (2) advanced to the regional semifinals. The oth- Villanova, a No. 8 seed in 1985, remains 1992-l-2-46 Duke, Indiana, Cincinnati, Michigan ...... Duke (1) er year was 1989. the lowest seed to win the championship, 1993-l-1-1-2 North Caro., Michigan, Kentuck , Kansas ...... North Caro. (1) A veteran group of five schools ~ dcfend- beating defending rhampion and No. l-seed- 1994-l-2-2-3 Arkansos, Arizona, Duke, FIoricr a ...... Arkansas [ 1) ing champion Arkansas, Connecticut, Kansas, ed Georgetown. Seven No. 1 seeds have cap- Maryland and Tulsa - return from 1x1 year’s tured the NCAA title, including last year’s field of 16. champion, Arkansas. In the lasr 10 tournaments, North Carolina In 1994, the Final Four produced the failed to advance to the Sweet 16 only in 1994. fourth lowest number derived from seeds ~ Kansas has made it six times, Arkansas 1ive totaling eight No. 1 seed Arkansas, the even- Note: /ncludets records from I979 through the first’ two rounds of the 1995 and Connecticut four. They arc joined by two tual champion, teamed with No. 2 Duke, No. Regional National teams ~ Arizona State and Mississippi State 2 Arizona and No. 3 Florida. championship; o/so notes appearances in the Final Four:. Year 1st 2nd SF Frill SF CH lot. - that have not been in the Sweet 16 since The all-time lowest (and therefore best) Final Four 1979* 2 lo- - 3 r 2----3 the bracket was expanded to 64 teams in combination of seeds was in 1993, when No. Seed W-L Ret. CH 2d l 13d 4th 1980* 4---- 5 1985. 1 seeds North Carolina, Michigan and Ken- 1 19358 .;769 7 7 11 1 1981* 1 tucky and No. 2 Kansas posted a total of five. 1982 2 I--- - 3 Top coaches Since 1985, when the men’s bracket i 143609765 .;704..599 42 43 72 - 1983 3 2- l- 17 2----4 Three national-championship coaches expanded to 64 teams, a No. 1 seed never has 4 8466 ..560 - - 4 - 1984 2 5- 11 remain in the field - North Carolina’s Dean lost a first-round game - meaning no No. 5 7767 ..535 - - - 1 1985 5 1 13 1986 4 6 1 1- - 12 Smith (two titles), Arkansas’ Nolan Ri- 16 seed has pulled the ultimate upset 6 9463 ..599 2 1 3 - l- - 8 7 6268 .,477 - - 1 - 1987 4 2 1 chardson and Georgetown’s John Thomp- No. I seeds have the best record in the 1988 3 3--l 18 son. Kansas’ Roy Williams is in his seventh tournament, 193-58 for a .769 winning per- 8 5167 .,432 1 1 - - 9 4169 ..373 - - - 1 1989 - 7 year and already has six tournament appear- centage. They are followed by No. 2 seeds at :5X-1-9 10 36-68 .:346 - - - - 1990 ances and two Final Four trips. 1-- - 7 143-60 (.704) and No. 3 seeds at 97-65 (.599). 11 3164 .I.326 - - 1 - 1991 6 - 2-l--6 Five remaining coaches have taken teams No. 6 seeds have a better winning percent- 12 2364 .:.264 - - - - 1992 3 to the Final Four. Smith leads all active coach- age than No. 4 or No. 5 seeds. Since 1985, in 13 10-44 ..185 - - - - 1993 5 1994 i <::I 16 es with nine appearances, including wins in first-round games, No. 9 seeds are 25-19 over 14 11-44 .:.200 - - - - 1982 and 1993. Thompson has three appear- No. 8 seeds. 15 2-44 !.043 - - - - Tot. 53 39 4 5 2 3 106 ances, Kentucky’s Rick Pitino and Richardson If you disregard the opening round, in 16 o-44 .ooo- - - - 1995 5 ---- - 5 each have two, and Oklahoma State’s Eddie which teams do not have the opportunity to *Includes three that won undisputed third Gomes 440 272 128 64 32 16 952 Sutton has one. meet the highest seed, then Wllanova in 1985 place in 1979, 1980 and 198 1. Percent 13.1 14.3 3.1 7.8 6.3 18.8 11.7 Smith is closing in on the all-time career had the toughest route to the championship. victories record with 828 wins (trailing only The Wildcats had to meet five opponents Note: A major upset is defined OS involv- Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp, who has 876). after the opening round whose seeds added as they did last yeaar when they made it to the ing teams ot least five places apart in Sutton has 551 career wins, Thompson has up to only 11 (the lower the total number of Final Four. Howeever, in the past six years, regional seeding. There were eight first- 524 and Connecticut’s Jim Calhoun has 437. seeds combined, the more difficult a team’s Lute Olson’s squaads have been seeded high round and 16 second-round games played in the 1979 championship; 16 Mississippi State’s Richard Williams is the journey). every year, but wcere upset by lower-seeded first-round and 16 second-round games in only coach making a lirst appearance in the Villanova faced opponents seeded 1-5-2-2- teams four times. championships from 1980 to 1984; and We define a m+!jor upset as involving a dif- Sweet 16. 1, while North Carolina State in 1Y83 faced a 32 first-round and 16 second-round total of 1Y in combined seeds (3-10-1-4-l). ference of at least five places in the seedings Overlime, Inc. games in championships from 1985 to the ‘l‘hese two squads, along with Michigan State (such as No. 11 over No. 6 or No. 7 over No. present. One more overtime game in the remain- in 1!,7!,, were the only championship teams 2) because that means the two teams were at ing 15 contests of the tournament will estab- to facr at least two No. 1 seeds en route to the Icast I6 places apart in the rankings used for *Notional third-place games these years lish another record. The six overtimr ~011~ title. regional seeding. not included (none were mojor upsets). tests in the 48 first-and second-round games The lYY4 champion, Arkansas, faced a Arizona’s loss ahis year as a No. 5 seed to already have tied the tournament record, set total of 28 in combined seeds (9-l 2-3-2-2). No. 12 Miami (Ohio) is not the tnost surpris- in 1975. ing for the Wildlcats. In lYY0, No. 2 seed the first round; and in lYY3, No. 2 Arizona As for close games (overtime games plus Major upsets Arizona w;Is upset by No. 7 Alabama, 77-56, lost to No. 15 Santa Clara, 64-61, in the first any games decided by three points or less), If Arizona survives the first round, the in the second roumd; in 1992, No. 3 Arizona this year’s bracket has offered 13 so far. The WIldcats usually have a good tournament - lost to No. 14 East Tennessee State, 87-80, in See Men, page 14 b No. 1 women’s seeds cruise into Sweet 16 field By Richard M. Campbell Here is a list of most Sweet 16 appearances NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR through the second round of the 1995 tournament: All four No. 1 seeds advanced to the Sweet Years is Sweet Sixteen field 16 field and none was even slowed down in Team (No.) Team Result Site Tennrssrr (14)...... 85-R:~.67-~~%~~91~92~9~~~Y5 the first and second rounds of the 14th UC Irvine ...... 1, Stanford, 88-55 ...... Rood Louisiana Division I Women’s Basketball Champions Florida A&M ...... L, Tennessee, 96-59...... Road Tech (12) ..______....._SZ-83-&u15-!)~7-88-89-~9~94-95 ship. Furman ...... L, Louisiana Tech, 90-52 ...... Road Southern (:a1 (10) ...X2-83-8&35~X78E92~9S-Y4 Long Beach Sc~(!,) ..K243.34CR5-R6-887-8&3Y-9~ Five former titlists remain in the elite field. Maine ...... L, Connecticut, 105-75...... Road San Francisco ...... L, Arkansas, 67-58 ...... Road Mississippi (9) .____...... 8%34-85%-87~6-69-90~9:, No. I seeds Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Con- Tulane ...... L, Texas Tech, 87-72...... Road Auhun~ (9) ..____._.....8%3586878B-69-90-91-9:~ Virginia (9) 87~88Y-90-91-94.YPY4-95 necticut and Colorado all advanced with ease. Western Ill...... L, North Coro., 89-48 ...... Road Of the eight games involving the No. 1 seeds, Trxab (8) ..____...... RS.U-Ct36-87-WiY9t~ rxorgia (X) .,.. 83-x495-XCtX74R91-95 none was close. The closest game was a 27- . . Nonh Cam. St (8).....626485478Y-9-91-95 point second-rounder in which Vanderbilt Tech. Smford, Tennescscc, Texas Tech, Vanderbilt Stanford (8) ..__...... SS-S9-90-91-9%Y.%Y4-!)5 downed Memphis, 95-68. The average victo- Tennessee is the only team to make the and Virginia. Ohio St. (6) .._..____...... X5-SN7-%8%9.3 ry margin in the eight games was more than Sweet 16 field all 14 years, while Louisiana Of course, getting to the Sweet 16 is only Penn SL (6)...... 824%-%-8692-94 Vanderbilt (6) ..___.._.....W-91 -92-93-94-95 37 points. Tech has been in 12, Southern California 10, part of the-journey to the Women’s Final Four Westen1 Ky. (6) 85-66-0 I-WJ395 Tennessee, winner of three national chans and Auburn, Long Beach State, Mississippi - and not many schools have made it that far. Maryland (5) J324MMSY2 pionships, and two-time winners Louisiana and Virginia nine each. Only 22 schools have appeared in the Old Dominion (5).....828.%34-6.5-87 Tech and Stanford have advanced to region- The 11 teams returning from the 1994 tour- Women’s Final IFour, out of 145 different Final Four teams in boldface al semifinals, along with defending champi- nament are Alabama, Colorado, Connecticu5 teams that have made appearances in the on North Carolina and 1993 titlist Texas Louisiana Tech, North Carolina, Purdue, championship fnom 1982 through 1994. See Women, page 14 b ” Page 14 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 Men

All No. 1, No. 2 seeds make it into Sweet 16 field Sweet 16s Seed (Current Record) since 1986 CH 2nd FF RR FContinued from page 13 XX CH-Villanova ‘X5 has four of the 16 teams left, while Midwest x9 4th-Pennsylvania ‘79 the Southeastern Conference has 1 Konsos (255)# ...... 6 2 4 10 16IO KK-Trmplr ‘!)I, I’rxas ‘YO, ISCJ ‘X7. 2 Arkansas (29~6)# ______.___5 1 5 i round (one ol only two wins by a Dayton ‘X41,St John’s (N. Y.) ‘79 three remaining. The Big Eight 4 Virginia (24-8) ...... 3 0 :2 2 XI I Ckl-IXJ ‘XF Confercncc, Pacific-10 Conference No. I5 seed ill toumamrnt history). 6 Memphis (24-9) ...... 2 0 1 2 1 * 12 FSF-Gro. Washingmn ‘93, and Big East Conference each have 1995 Maior Upsets New Mrxtro SI.‘ 92. two teams left. The Big Ten Eastern Mich. ‘91, Ball St. ‘90, Southeast Rd Wmner (Seed); Loser (Seed) ...... Score Conference, which started with six Wyoming ‘X7. DePaul ‘X6, Kentucky ‘X5 Kentucky (27-4)...... 5 5 2 10 14 I Mi.wr (Ohic,) (I?): Ariww (5).....71~6? teams in the bracket, has none left : North Caro. (26-5) ...... 9 3 411 5 I Manhattan (IS); Oklahrrm:1 (4). ...77-67 * I3 IL%-Richmond ‘XX 5 Arizona St. (24-8) ...... 1 0 0 0 3 I Wehcr St. (14): Mlchigau St. (3) .__._79-72 X 14 RSF--Clrvehd St. ‘85 Since expansion to the 64-team I Old Dominion (14): * 15 PdR-Santa Clara ‘93, Richmond ‘91 bracket in 1985, the Atlantic Coast 6 Georgetown (2 l-9)...... 3 1 3 4 3 Villanova (3) _.__..__.______.___ X1&X1 (3 0 1.) *I6 None has won opening-round game Conference has placed 10 teams in (Legend: CH-Champion: Bnd-Second 1 ‘Texas (I 1); Oregon (6) 90-73 the 40 Final Four slots and has won East Place; TSd-Tied for Third Place; 4th- 1 Wake Forest (26-5)...... 2 0 0 1 4 three of the 10 championships. Fourth Place; RSF-Regional Semifinals; 2 Massachusetts (28-4) ...... 2 0 0 0 0 A table on page 13 reports the RR-Regional Runner-up; PdR-Second Here is a chart of the success of 4 Oklahoma St. (25-9)...... 3 2 1 4 4 Round.) number of major upsets - those men’s conferences in the Final 6 Tulsa (24-7)# ...... 2 0 0 0 0 involving teams at least five places First-time teams Four since 1985: apart in seeding - in tournaments Atlantic court (10) west since 1979. The success of first-time teams in Duke ‘86, ‘88, ‘89. ‘90. ‘91+. ‘92*, ‘94 1 UCLA (27-2) ...... 3 10 1 14 3 Gebrgia Tech ‘90 the tournament is best measured by Connecticut (274) ...... 4 0 0 0 2 Five different seeds have won a North Cam. ‘91, ‘99’ how far they advance. Before the i Maryland (267)...... 2 0 national title since 1979, with No. 1 Big Eut (6) 64-team bracket in 1985, it was com- 5 Mississippi St. (22-7) ...... 1 0 fl i ; seeds capturing the most - seven. Georgetown ‘85 mon for such teams to do well, even St. John’s (N. Y.) ‘85 The following than shows the far- to the point of winning the nation- VIllanova ‘858 # Repeater from 1994 Sweet 16. thest seeds have gone in the tour- RR- Regional runner-up, or one victory from Final Four, thus in top al title. In fact, 10 teams since 1939 Providence ‘87 nament since 1979: Syracuse ‘87 eight. won the championship in their first Seton Hall ‘89 Seed BtatFhimb appearance in the tournament, but Big Ten (6) X 1 CH-Arkansas ‘94. North Care. ‘93. none of those won after 1963. Indiana ‘87*, ‘92 Florida ‘94 member of the Southwest Conference tn ‘Duke 92. ‘Nevada-Las Vegas ‘IX), All five first-time teams in this Illinois ‘89 Great Midwest (2) 1Yoo. Michigan ‘X9*, ‘92, ‘93 Indiana ‘X7, Georgetown ‘X4, year’s tournament - Colgate, Memphis ‘85X North Care. ‘X2 Big Eight (5) Cincinnati ‘92 Sun&al X2 Cl I-Duke ‘!)I, Lnuisville ‘X6 and ‘NO. Florida International, Gonzaga, Kansas ‘86, ‘88*, ‘9 1, ‘93 Metro (1) Michigan St. ‘79 Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland) and Oklahoma ‘XX Louisville ‘X6* No team seeded below No. 9 SUJ- “3 CH-Michigan ‘X9, Indiana ‘81 Nicholls State ~ lost in the first Big West (3) PEwi&-10 (2) vived the second-round games last a4 T3d-Cincinrlati ‘92. Arkansas ‘90, round. Nevada-Las Vegab ‘87, ‘90*, ‘91 Arwona ‘XX, ‘94 weekend. It is the first time since Gcor~a Trch ‘YO,Ceorgkl ‘X3 Southeastern (5) * Won NL4A championship. the bracket expanded to 64 teams X5 4th-Iowa ‘X0 Conferences LSU ‘86 *fi (:I I-Kansas ‘Xx. Non11 (:aro. SL X.3 Arkansas ‘90*. ‘94* * Mrmphls was a mcmbrr ol the Metro in 1985 that a double-digit seed has x7 1‘3tLVirginia ‘X4 The Atlantic Coast Conference Kentucky ‘93 Conference in 1985 and Arkansas was a not made the Sweet 16. Women

Top seeds having an easy time so far in tournament Sweet 16 Seed (Current Record) Since 1982 CH 2d FF ä Continued from page 13 pionships are Tcnncssee (1987), never has failed to place at least Louisiana Tech (1988) and Texas four teams in the women’s tourna- East Tech (1993). ment since 1982, and overall has 1 Connecticut (3 1-O)# ...... 3 0 0 1 Seeding success Tennessee and Louisiana Tech dominated tournament appear- 2 Louisiana Tech (284)#...... 12 2 4 10 If you need any further proof have dominated the seeding pro- ances with 80 in 14 years. The 3 Vir inia (26-4)# 0 1 3 4 that the Division I Women’s Basket- cess since 1982, garnering No. 1 Atlantic Coast Conference is next Alabama (22-8)#‘:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 0 0 1 ball Committee has a golden touch seeds nine and seven times, respec- with 53 teams, followed by the Big west for seeding teams, then take a look tively. In fact, Pat Summitt’s Lady Ten with 43, Pacific-10 Conference Vanderbilt (28-6)#...... 6 0 0 1 at the Sweet 16 matchups. Vols have received eight consecu- with 35, Atlantic 10 Conference with : Stanford (28-2)#...... 8 2 0 3 The top four seeds advanced to tive No. 1 seeds. Texas and South- 34 and Big Eight Conference with North Caro. (30-4)# ...... 5 1 0 1 the Sweet 16 field in three of the ern California have four No. 1 32. i Purdue (23-7)#...... 4 0 0 1 four regions. In the other region ~ seeds and Auburn, Georgia, Long Winning streaks the Midwest ~ No. 7 seed North Beach State, Old Dominion, Stan- Mideast 1 Tennessee (3 l -2)# ...... 14 3 1 7 Carolina State upset No. 2 Penn ford and Virginia all have received Undefeated Connecticut, now 31- three. 0, has the longest winning streak of 2 Texas Tech (32-3)#...... 4 1 0 1 State, 76-74; otherwise, all four Washington (25-8) ...... 4 0 0 0 Following is a history of No. 1 the season, followed by Colorado regions would have been stocked : Western Ky. (28-3) ...... 6 0 1 3 with the top four seeds. seeds in the tournament: at 24. In home-court winning streaks, Tennessee extended its Midwest Major upsets Team (No.) Yrs. am No. 1 Seed skein to 62 and could add two more 1 Colorado (29-2)# ...... 0 0 0 Tennessee (9) 83-884%90~91~92-93- A major upset is defined by a dif- when it hosts the Mideast regional. 3 Georgia (26-4)...... 8 0 1 2 94-95 ference of at least five places in Louisiana Tech (7) . . ...8283-84-85-87-II%90 Virginia upped its home-court 4 Geo. Washington (265) ______1 0 0 0 seeding (such as No. 11 over No. 6 Southern Cal (4) 828%&l-86 streak to 55 with two wins. Con- 7 North Caro. St. (21-9)...... 8 0 0 0 or No. 7 over No. 2). Here is a list of Texas (4) ______.____.....8.5-86-87-8X necticut - which will host the East #Repeater from 1994 Sweet 16. 1995 upsets thus far: Auburn (3) ______.______.__87-88-89 regionals - has 35 straight home Georgia (3) 84-86-91 Long Beach St (3) ...... 82-8~7 victories. 1995 Major Upsets score Old Dominion (3) _._____8284-85 Virginia and Stanford were No. 1 conferences received automatic Rd Wmer (seed);LOM (seed) Stanford (3) ______.______.____90-a-93 First-time teams 1 Montana (12); San Diego St (5).....5746 seeds in 1992, adding up to a record bids. Virginia (3) ______86-91-92 I Louisville (1 1): Oregon (6) ____.___.__.._67-65 Since 1983.38 teams have won Connecticut (2) 9495 seeding total of 14. Fifty of the 64 teams chosen in 2 Non11 Cam. St. (7); Penn St. (2) .___._76-74 first- or opening-round games in this year’s field won at IeasL 20 Iowa (2) ______._____...... 88-92 But the 1994 Women’s Final Four Penn St (2) 92-94 their first appearance in the tour- games this year, but seven teams Top seeds seeding total tied that mark, with Vanderbilt (2) ______9395 nament. (The 1982 tournament is received at-large bids without the No. 1 Purdue, No. 3 North Carolina, In the 13 previous NCAA wom- Others with one year as No. 1 seed: not included because all partici- magic 20 wins. Cheyney (83), Colorado (95). Maryland (89), No. 4 Louisiana Tech and No. 6 en’s tournaments, top-seeded teams pants were making their first n Alabama’s second-round 121- have dominated the field. Since Ohio State (93). Purdue (94) and Washington Alabama. (YO). appearance.) 120 win over Duke in four over- seeding began in 1982, a No. 1 or Boldface indicates national champion. In 1995, none of the seven first- The 1989 Women’s Final Four times eclipsed the tournament No. 2 seed has won all but one time tournament teams survived the quartet of Auburn, Louisiana Tech, rrcord of three extra periods Conferences Division I championship. The lone first round. Connecticut remains MiityIand and Tennessee had the (twice). The combined scoring by exception WdS NO. 3 North Carolina The Southeastern Conference thr only team to advance to the lowest total of seeds at four (iill were both teams of 24 1 points broke the last year. still has four teams in the field and Women’s Final Four in its first No. 1 seeds). mark of 20 1 set in Stanford’s I 14-87 Last year, North Carolina was leads in overall Sweet 16 appear- appearance in the Sweet 16. win over Arkansas in 1990. joined in the Women’s Final Four ances with 53, including 14 by Team notes Final Four seeds by No. 1 Purdue, No. 4 Louisiana Tennessee. The Atlantic Coast n Twenty wins once was a reli- Men/women Tech and No. 6 Alabama. The No. Conference has three teams still The 1992 tournament opened able mrasuhng stick of good teams Only Georgia in 1983 managed 1 seeds with NCX.4 titles are Louisi- alive; the Sun Belt and Pacific-10 the door to the Women’s Final Four in the past, but that standard is 10s~ to place both its men’s and worn- ana Tech (1982), Southern Cali- Conferences have two each. Purdue for teams other than top seeds. No. ing its weight in this era of auto- en’s teams into the respective Final fornia (1983 and 1984), Old Domin- is the lone Big Ten Conference 4 Western Kentucky and No. 8 matic conference berths and few Fours in the same year. Purdue in ion (1!#5), Texas ( 1986), Tennessee school remaining in the men’s or Southwest Missouri State broke a independent teams. In 1995, there 1994 is the only school that has had (1989and 1991)andStanford(l990 women’s brackets. five-year streak where the seeds in was only one independent team - both its men’s and women’s teams and 1992). No. 2 seeds with cham- The Southeastern Conference the finals totaled only seven or less. Oral Roberts (15-12). Thirty-two seeded No. 1 in the same year. March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 Morgan State receives three years of probation

The NCAA Committee on In- n During the 1989-90 through institurion’s intercollegiate athlet- February 3, 1995. letes participated. fractions has placed the athletics 1992-93 academic years, 13 stu- ics programs to ensure compliance n Limit the football team to 50 Public reprimand and cen- program at Morgan State Univer- dent-athletes from six sports who with NCAA legislation. n scholarships, 13 fewer than the sure. sity on probation for three years, did not meet satisfactory-progress The committee considered the maximum of 63 allowed, during reduced scholarships in 10 sports academic requirements competed following corrective actions taken the 1995-96 and 1996-97 academ- n Requircmcnt that the insritu- and banned postseason play in while ineligible. by Morgan State: ic years. tion develop a comprehensive ath- those sports for one year for NCAA H During the 1990-91 through n Assigned the executive assis- Limit the men’s basketball letics compliance education pro- rules violations. n 1992-93 academic years, 11 stu- tant to the president to monitor the team to 11 scholarships, two fewer gTXI1. The sports involved were foot- dent-athletes from three sports athletics depaItment*s compliance than the 13 allowed, during the n Recertification of the univer- who had not designated a degree ball, men’s and women’s basket- with NCAA, conference and insti- 1995-96 and 1996-97 academic sity’s athletics policies and prac- ball, men’s and women’s tennis, program by the beginning of their tutional policies and regulations. years. tices. third year competed while ineligi- wrestling, men’s and women’s n Stressed to the athletics de- n Limit the women’s basketball ble. As required by NCAA legislation track and field, and men’s and partment staff the need for all team to 13 scholarships, two fewer for any institution in a major women’s cross country. n Four student-athletes who departmental personnel to learn than the 15 allowed, during the infractions case, Morgan State is were ineligible for reasons other about and abide by NCAA rules 1995-96 and 1996-97 academic The NCAA Committee on In- subject to the NCAA’s repeat-vio- fractions cited a lack of effective than those mentioned above prac- and regulations and stressed that years. ticed, competed or received ath- violators of rules and regulations lator provisions for a five-year peri- policies and procedures for many n Reduce the number of men’s letically related financial aid. will be subject to disciplinary od beginning February 3, 1995. of the violations, which included and women’s tennis scholarships actions. numerous instances of ineligible n The institution failed to certi- allowed by one each during the Should Morgan State wish to student-athletes practicing and fy properly the initial eligibility of n In 1991, adopted the Board of 1995-96 and 1996-97 academic appeal this decision, the universi- competing. The committee noted several student-athletes, at least Regents’ five-year plan to improve years. That lowers the men’s limit ty must submit a written notice of the multiple job responsibilities of one of whom practiced, competed the overall operations of the ath- from 4.5 to 3.5 and the women’s appeal to the NCAA executive di- several athletics department staff and received athletically related letics department. limit from 8 to 7. rector no later than 15 days from members and the failure of the financial aid while ineligible. n Eliminated coaching as a rem n Limit men’s track and field the date of this release. The university to commit the needed H One student-athlete who was sponsibiliry of the director of ath- and cross country to three fewer Infractions Appeals Committee, a resources to compliance and mon- not eligible under transfer rules letics. scholarships, a reduction from 12.6 separate group of people, hears itoring. Morgan State has since re- participated in intercollegiate com- n Reassigned the academic advi- to 9.6, during the 1995-96 and such appeals. moved coaching from the respon- petition and another transfer stu- sor to the athletics department to 1996-97 academic years. The members of the Committee sibilities of the athletics director, other duties in March 1993 and did dent-athlete improperly traveled n Limit women’s track and field on Infractions who heard this case among other corrective actions. not renew her contract on its expi- with the men’s basketball team and and cross country to one fewer are Richard J. Dunn, associate ration in June 1993. The Committee on Infractions received travel expenses as a stu- scholarship, a reduction from 16 dean of the college of arts and sci- heard this case February 3,1995. dent manager. n Hired a full-time compliance to 15, during the 1995-96 and 1996 ences, University of Washington; Representatives of the university n The university routinely pro- coordinator in August 1993. 97 academic years. Jack H. Friedenthal, dean of the appeared before the committee. vided impermissible waivers of the n Relieved the vice-president for n Limit wrestling to 8.9 scholar- school of law, George Washington The former director of athletics, institution’s admissions processing student affairs of his oversight ships, one fewer than the 9.9 University; Roy F. Kramer, com- who also was head track and field fee at the request of the athletics responsibilities for the athletics allowed, during the 1995-96 and missioner, Southeastern Confer- coach, and the former head men’s department for the majority of department in September 1993. 1996-97 academic years. ence; Frederick B. Lacey, attorney, basketball coach involved in this prospective student-athletes. n In August 1993, reassigned the LeBoeuf, Lamb, Greene and Mac- n The institution is prohibited case also were present. athletics department business man- Rae, and a retired judge; Beverly n An academic advisor allowed from participating in postseason ager to other duties and hired an F. Ledbetter, vice-president and The Committee on Infractions student-athletes to use her auto- team competition during the 1995- assistant director of athletics in found NCAA rules violations, mobilqon several occasions. 96 academic year in football, men’s general counsel, Brown University; charge of finances. including: n The institution and its former and women’s basketball, men’s James L. Richmond, retired judge I Required several staff mem- and attorney; Yvonne (Bonnie) L. w During the 1988-89 through director of athletics, who also was and women’s tennis, wrestling, and bers to participate in an NCAA Slatton, chair of the department of 1993-94 academic years, 12 stu- head track and field coach, ar- men’s and women’s track and field compliance seminar and procured physical education and sports stud- dent-athletes from six sports who ranged for and provided imper- and cross country. For sports that missible airline transportation for NCAA compliance software. sponsor postseason individual ies, University of Iowa; and corn- were not enrolled as full-time stu- mittee chair David Swank, profes- dents practiced and competed the mother of a prospective stu- n Implemented a policies and competition, student-athletes may sor of law, University of Oklahoma. while ineligible. In addition, one dent-athlete. procedures manual for the ath!et- compete if eligible. its department. student-athlete who was not en- n There was a lack of institu- n The institution shall forfeit The complete report of the rolled as a full-time student prac- tional control, including a failure The committee imposed the fol- the team and individual records Committee on Infractions will be ticed while ineligible but did not of university officials to undertake lowing penalties: for all regular-season contests in published in the March 29 issue of compete. appropriate supervision of the 8Three years of probation from which the ineligible student-ath- The NCAA Register. n Interpretations Committee minutes

ConferenceNo. Pubiicity/Medio/Cammanh tests in those sports necessary for meeung tee recommended that the Postseason onship)] 3. Presence of Media During On- or division sports-sponsorship requirements, Football Subcommittee of the NCAA February16,1995 Off-Campus Contact. It is not permissible even if the institution does not use the Special Even~r Committee review this issue Rosketball/Conlarb Exemptions/ for a media entity to be present during any sport in meeting the minimum division to consider whether it wishes to amend Honw Exhibiiion sports-sponsorship requirements or the the postseason bowl reruficauon requwe- on- or off-campus recruiting contact that is 8. Home Exhibition Contests Against four~sport/three~season requirement. ments set forth in 30.9.2 to restrict partici- Acting for the NCAA Council, the made by an authorized institutional Foreign Team or USA Basketball Club [References: 20.9.5.1 (men’s basketball pation in postseason bowl contests to Diti- 7 committee issued the following coaching staff member with a prospect. Member (Division I). A home exhibition [References: 13.2.1 [offers and inducr- four-game limit), 20.9.5.3 (women’s baskrt- sion I-A institutions. [Reference. 30.9.2 basketball contest against a foreign team interpretations: menu (general regulation)]. 13.11.1 (cam- hall four-game hmlt). 20.10.4.1 (football - (contest status)] or USA Rasketball club member may he ments prior to signing) and 13.11.1.1 (eval- Division If), 20.10.4.2 (basketball - exempted from the institution‘s limitations Awatdr/Monal Championship uations for media/recruiting service)] Division II), 20.11.5.1 (football ~ Division Pksying Saason/Raquird on basketball contests only if such a cow 1. Natiood Wue Service Polls. It is not III) and 20.11.5.2 (basketball ~ Division Day OH/Championships test is conducted in the arena in which the permissible for awards to be presented to Menbrship/Rabui/ 7. Issues Related to Elimination of III)1 institution regularly plays its home con- an institution’s team that is designated as a Scheduling Raquirement One-Day-Off-Per-Week Requirement tests. [References: 17.3.5.2-(e) [annual national champion by an entity (e.g.. 4. Compliaoce With Divisional Scbedu- Division II Mnmbarship/ During Conference and Postseason t exemptions (foreign team in United newspaper. athletics publication) other liog Requirements in Football and Basket- SW spOn==b Cbampion&ips (Diiion I). The commir- than a national wire-service poll or the ball (Divisions I, II and III). An institution 5. Use of Division I Sport to Satisfy tee reviewed 1995 NCAA Convention States)] and 17.3 5.2-(t) [annual exemptions (USA Basketball club)] national coaches association in that sport. that sponsors either the sport of football Division II Four-Sport Requirement Proposal No. 90 (playing and practice sea- I The committee directed the staff to con- or basketball (or both) is not required to (IX&ion II). A Division II institution that sons ~ required day off during playing , sult with the communications staff for the participate in the minimum number of sponsors a sport in Division I may not use season), which in Division I eliminates the Initial Eliiibilii/Tat Scores purpose of clarifying what constitutes a 9. Retroactive Application of Legis- contest.5 set forth in the legislation for that that sport in satisfying the requirement one-day-off-per-week requirement during 1 ’ national wire service. [Reference: NCAA division if the institution is not using the that the institution sponsor in Division II a all conference and postseason champi- lation Modifying Test-Score Time Limita- Bylaw 16.1.4.3.1 (national championship sport in meeting the division spons-spon- minimum of four varsity intercollegiate onship participation, and determined the tion in Division I (Division I). The commit- not conducted by NCAA)] sorship requirements or the four- sports. [References: 20.103 (sports sponm following: tee reviewed 1995 Convention Proposal a. The one-day-off-per-week require No. 147, which amends the current dead- sport/three-season requirement. Thus, a sorship) and 20.10.3.1 [spott(s) sponsored ; ’ At4vdinment~E~tf Division II or III institution may satisfy the in Division I] ment is applicable to a non~NCAA postsea- line for achieving the required test score sallot/- requirement that it play at least 50 percent son championship (e.g., national govern- from July 1 immediately preceding an ~1 ’ 2. Student-Athletes Appearing on of its football or basketball contests in an Foatboll/Divirion I-AA/ ing hody championship) unless the event individual’s initial full-time enrollment m I ’ Rdloo iu Commercial Emtnblisbments. It academic year against institutions classi- Posfswsoll Bowi is open only to collegiate teams or colle- a collegiate institution to any time prior to is not permissible for the names or pir- fied in its d&ion (or a hrgher division) if 6. Diion I-AA Institution Represent- giate competitors. an individual’s initial full-time enrollment tures of student-athletes with remaining the institution participates in at least half ing Division I-A Conference in Certified b. An institution that participates in in a collegiate institution, and determined ’ : eligibility to appear on a ballot displayed of its actual scheduled contests in that Postseason Football Contest (Division multiple conference championships is not that such legislation may be applied on a in a commercial establishment that is retroactive basis only to those student-ath- sport against institutions classified in its I-AA). A Division I-AA institution that is a subject to the one-day-off-per-week I ’ being used for the purpose of selecting a division (or a higher division). The com- member of a Division IA conference may requirement in the one conference cham- letes whose initial full-ume enrollment in 1 recognition award (e.g., playeraf-the-year, mittee recommended that the Divisions II represent that conference in a certified pionship that it exempts from its mawi- a collegiate mstitution occurred during the freshman-of-the-year). [References: and III Steering Committees consider posaeason bowl contest If tt meets the cti- mum contest limitations. 1994-95 academic year. [Reference: 1995 12.5.1.1.1 (promotions involving commer- whether they wish to sponsor legislation teria for a “deserving winning” team (i.e.. [References: 1995 Convention Proposal Conventron Proposal No. 147 (test-score cial locations/sponsors) and 12.5.2.1 that would require institutions sponsoring one that has won a minimum of six con- No. 90 and 17.1.5.4 (required day off ~ time limitation - Division I) and (advertisements and promotions rub- either the sport of football or basketball to tests against Division I-A opponents and playing season) and lf._.S.P(a) (annual 14.3.1.4.1-(a) (test-score time limitation ~ sequent to enrollment)] schedule the minimum number of con- has more wins than losses). The commit- exemptions - conference champi- Division I)] Page 16 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 Twenty-nine named fmalists for Giant Steps Awards

Twenty-nine people have been selected as n Billy Payne. A former all-American ath- State University football coach who has gar- munity leadership. finalists for the Giant Steps Awards. lete at the University of Georgia, he exem- nered almost every award possible in colle- n Kelly Kovach. The University of Michi- Winners of the awards will be announced plifies the message to today’s youth of ful- giate coaching, including induction into the gan senior softball star was a first-team GTE April 6 on National Student-Athlete Day, an filling dreams and realizing potential College Football Hall of Fame. academic all-American, maintaining a 3.490 event sponsored by Northeastern University’s through hard work and determination. He n Eugene L. Shirk The late civic leader, grade-point average (4.000 scale), and she Center for the Study of Sport in Society, the is seeing his dream to fruition by bringing professor and athletics administrator at volunteers as a tutor and counselor with National Consortium for Academics and the 1996 Olympic Games to Atlanta. Albright College was the oldest active NCAA youth organizations in the Ann Arbor area. Sports, and the NC&% n Cuti& Aide A Montreal Expos outtield- coach (men’s cross country) at the time of his n Mky khman. A Watertown, Wisconsin, Giant Steps Awards are given annually to er who is 95 percent deaf, he uses the off- death. He was 92. high-school student who competes on the individuals and organizations who exempli- season to teach special education to children n Zoran Zuw. Bosnian basketball coach cross country team despite the fact that she fy the ideals and provide the support neces- in the Montgomery County (Maryland) who led his war-torn country’s junior is completely blind. sary for student-athletes to achieve academ- school system. Olympic team to a safe haven in the United ic and athletics success. n Mo Vaughn. The Boston Red Sox first States. Courageous male student-athlete Recipiene of this year’s awards will be hem- baseman established the MO Vaughn Youth l Vince Carter. Ranked as one of the top ored November 8 at an awards banquet in Development Program in Dorchester, Parent five high-school basketball players in the Boston. Massachusetts, for children ages 13 through n She& Agee and Emma Gates. Mothers of nation, this notable student-athlete also per- The finalists by category, and activities for 16. the young basketball players featured in the forms ouaeach, sings in his church choir and which the finalists are being recognized: movie “Hoop Dreams” whose ceaseless sup- is the drum major at Mainland (Florida) High Femab coach port for their sons’ education and dreams School. Sport in social issues W Marianna Freeman. Head women’s bas- provided the glue that kept their families n Phillip cactillo. The seven-time all-Ame& n Kawtm Abdul-Jabbar. After years as a qui- ketball coach at Syracuse University and together. can runner from Adams State College coor- et, consistent, positive role model through- member of the Women’s Basketball Coaches n Elaine Bogus. Mother of four, including dinates the summer outreach program for out his basketball career and then in his pro- Association and Black Coaches Association. National Basketball Association standout Wings of America, a youth development professional life, he established “Kareem’s Kids” n Susan Summons. Women’s basketball Muggsy Bogues. She kept her children away gram for Native Americans. coach at Miami-Dade Community College from drugs and crime when their father was in 1989. The organization encourages chil- n Harold Dennis. University of Kentucky who revitalized the school’s program and incarcerated. dren in Los Angeles to overcome obstacles football kicker who overcame the conse- also served as a coach at the 1993 U.S. and achieve their dreams by getting a firm quences of a drunk-driving accident to excel Olympic Festival. Courageous female student-athlete educational foundation. as a student-athlete and inspirational public N Marian Washington. University of Kan- n Donna Lopiano. Currently executive n Moniha Black. A University of Michigan speaker. director of the Women’s Sports Foundation, sas women’s basketball coach whose acco- indoor and outdoor tick team member who n Doug Dormu. Starting guard on the she is ranked as one of the “100 most pow- lades include being the first black woman to achieved a personal best this year, was select- Washington, D.C., Roosevelt High School erful people in sports.” by The Sporting News coach the United States women’s team in ed as a Big Ten Conference all-academic basketball team who averages 15 points a as a result of her commitment and unequaled international competition and to head the student, and maintains a vigorous role as a game despite having the use of only one arm. impact of creating opportunities for women Black Coaches Association. motivational speaker and community vol- in sports. unteer. n Mkhu& Jones. Fitch (Connecticut) High n Greg Louganis. After years as a spokes- Mabcwch n Dominique Dawes. The 1994 USA Gym- School senior running back who emerged person for children with dyslexia, the HIV- m Gene Auriemma. Head coach of the nastics sportsperson of the year and multi- from a life of guns, drugs and crjme to Positive champion Olympic diver is using that University of Connecticut’s top-ranked wom- ple-medal winner in Olympic competition. become active in community outreach and same selfless generosity to help others afflict- en’s basketball team and chair of the Why Dawes has been an active participant in the to win the National Football Foundation’s ed with AIDS. Me of New England Foundation for breast Say No to Drugs and Stay in School programs. Southeast Connecticut Scholar-Athlete of the n Johann Olav Koss. The Norwegian cancer research. She plans to attend Stanford University. Year Award. Olympic hero and humanitarian recently was n Al Mitchell. United States Olympic Edu- n Tanyu Hughes. The four-time NCAA n David Mayfield. An exemplary student awarded the International Amateur Athletic cation Center boxing coach whose youth pi high-jump champion from the University of and all-Big East Conference safety at West Federation’s Jesse Owens International gram encourages education and cultivates Arizona was selected as the 1995 NCAA Virginia University whose numerous out- Award for sportsmanship, work for global self-respect Woman of the Year, an award recognizing reach and volunteer efforts include the high- cooperation and athletics achievement. n Eddie Robinson. Legendary Grambling achievement in athletics, academics and com- ly successful Books and Balls summer camp. Cofnmission Northwestern selected Meeting of presidents to focus on restructuring report

to host 1 men’s golf b Continued from page 1 review a report from the NCAA story describing the issue appeared Committee on Financial Aid and in the March 1 issue of the News. championships in 1997 Amateurism concerning need-based its original intent. Meanwhile, the 0th er issues National Association of Collegiate aid. The NCAA Administrative of Southern California (1976 and Women Athletic Administrators The financial aid committee has Other issues that will be consid- Commirtee has approved the rec- 1977); Phil Mickelson, Arizona (NACWAA) has objected to the asked the Commission and the ered either by the full Commission or its division subcommittees in- ommendation of the Division I State University (1989 and 1990); actions of the AFCA and the CFA, NCAA Council to provide Divisions and Justin Leonard, Texas clude: men’s golf subcommittee of the claiming that Title IX has been I and II institutions with an oppor- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Golf (1994). n An update on the Division I effective in providing athletics tunity 10 adopt a need-based aid Committee that Northwestern athletics certification program. Since 1939, the University of opportunities that previously did system. That committee, which is University host the 1997 Division Houston has won more than 16 H A preliminary report from the not exist for young women. in the process of completing a I Men’s Golf Championships at team championships, more than special committee to develop an The Commission is expected to study that began in December Kemper Lakes Golf Club. double those of any institution athletics certification plan in discuss the issue in general and 1993, has recommended that the Division II. The May 2831 championships over the same period. also the NCAA’s role in the hear- 1996 NCAA Convention consider n A report by William E. Shelton, will mark only the fourth time William F. Miller, Men’s and ings. a financial aid model that would president of Eastern Michigan the Chicago area has hosted a Women’s Golf Committee chair retain tuition, fees and books as University and chair of the Corn- national championship in colle- and men’s golf coach at Furman Nead-based aid elements of a full grant but would giate golf and the first time it has University, said that Northwes- mission’s Committee on Sports- hosted the NCAA champion- tern was selected during the com- The Divisions I and II subcom- award aid for room and board on manship and Ethical Conduct in ships since the 1943 tournament mittee’s most recent meeting. mittees of the Commission also will the basis of demonstrated need. A Intercollegiate Athletics. at Olympia Fields. “Tbe subcommittee is pleased Although the NCAA did not with the site that has been selected for the 10th anniversary of a Committee ends sanctions against coach begin conducting golf champi- collegiate golfchampionship and onships until 1939, the 1997 championships will mark the believes that Kemper Lakes Golf Restrictions will versity in Division I-AA, has been pleted two complete years under 100th anniversary of men’s col- Club and Northwestern Uni- subject since March 1993 to restric- the committee-imposed sanctions. legiate golf championships. The versity will provide an outstand- end August 17, tions that were placed on Blakeney The committee based its decision ing golf championship atmos- United States Golf Association by Troy State as a result of the case. on the fact that Blakeney has been phere for the student-athletes conducted the championships committee rules He also has been subject to addi- coaching at the Division I-AA lev- and spectators,” Miller said. from 1897 through 1938. Indi- tional sanctions imposed by the el, has attended numerous semi- The NCAA Committee on In- vidual champions include Jack The 1995 championships will Committee on Infractions in August nars and sessions on NCAA rules, fractions has agreed to lift all Nicklaus, Ohio State University be conducted on the Scarlet 1993. has complied with the sanctions restrictions - effective August 17, (1961); Hale Irwin, University of Course at Ohio State, May 31- imposed by the committee and has 1995 - imposed on the employ- Blakeney appeared before the Colorado, Boulder (1967); John June 3. not been involved in other major ment of a former assistant football committee earlier this year to ask Mahtiey, University of Houston The 1996 championships will violations of NCAA legislation. that all sanctions against him end (1970); Ben Crenshaw, Univtity be hosted by the University of coach who was involved in a major of Texas at Austin (1971,1972 Tennessee at Chattanooga on infractions case at Auburn Univer- June 30,1995. A complete report of the com- and 1973); Tom Kite, Texas the Honors Course in Chatta- sity. The committee determined that mittee’s decision will be published (1972); Scott Sipsos University nooga Larry Blakeney, currently head aU sanctions will end August 17, at in the March 29 issue of The NCAA fo6tball coach at Troy State Uni- wixkh dme Blaken+ will have com- Register. r

March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17 Fadities Basketball arenas enjoy spotlight Special attention given to Kingdome

b Continued from page 1 menl, Ihr rrality 01 r-radyiilg thr 14- This year will mark the third time that the Final for the Final Four were difficult, the staff earned year-okl brtiltli~lg for pc-rh;~~~s its Four will be played under the roof at SeattJe’s valuable experience setting the arena for basket- finest hour cxcitcd the stafl. Kingdome. But neither of the previous Final Fours ball during the IPcent Washington state high-school athletics director for opcr,ltions and “This was our first time hosting,” in the arena required the kind of facility prepam- tournament, when two games were played simul@ facilities at the University of Con- said Spencrr, director- ofthe crnter. dons that this year’s event demanded fi@tXtSly. necticut, whose attractive I larry A. ‘WC cons&r this a prestigious cvcnt The Kingdome. which will turn 19 pears old The setup for the Final Four, obviously, will be Gampel Pavilion played host to first- ~ probably the most prestigious MaKh 27, underwent installation of a new coof last different From an organizational standpoint, the and second-round women’s games cvcnt WC havr had.” summer. Leaks had allowed moisture to enter and Final Four should not present too many new chal- and is hosting rht= women’s Easr Florida St&c University plays its weti g&d ceiKng t&s, a ntltrtber of which even- lenges for the experienced Kingdome staff. regional this year. “WC want [cams home games at the Civic Center, so ~~~~ 5e~4 below. Forttmw, the tiJ~ %U Kchis, @ q5,lsjust a’nother emal% wfzdywise: raid and fans that Cornc’ here to lcavr having a bask&all trnant has giv- at a time when no events were occ&rin~b, Ray Eklridge, event &C&I- at the King&me and here thinking this was the hcst tour- en the facilities staff plenty of prac- Today, the Kingdome born a k&proof Iwf on facility liaison to the NCAA for the Final Four. “We nament they’ve ever seen, from tice turning the floor from a hock- ihe ‘&d:apra,yeda~o~c ,@hg material, bp#l9&tKl people coming in here and,a contin- security to the kshnrss of our pop- ey configuration (the building also insi ns attending this year’si’~l& Feur will g&t ticifptisa fn the fall we have 6QUOOpet+ here corn.” is home to a hockey team) to a bas- enc~r a new a%xdimpmv~dl6Eiingdome. for football. Obviously, the magnitude (of the Final Dubois will servr as loumamcnt ketball setup. That generally rakes ‘They did a remarkable job,” saii&@tn$ &aton, Four] is greater. It calls for that extra spit and pol- manager of the women’s East eight hours to XWJIlp~iSh, Spcnccr promotions and media relations tna%l*f$ for the ish, But in many way5, it’s lie allother event f-a us.* regional. 1 Ie said perhaps the most said. Kingdome. “The outside is much bfrighter. It’s ti 33klhfge is the persoit p~$arily respansible for challenging aspect of prepzuing for Rut stratcgizing how to accom- tiful, We’ve been painting and sprucing up every+ making sure everything goes without a hit& inside an NCAA basketball tournament modatc scvcral hundred media thirtg. We have repainted our y&m brick road. We the Kingdome and for ens-g that if ram&thing event is setting up for the higher members for the event required will work with the City of Seattle to clean up the does go awry, it is attended to in swift fashion. concentration of media representa- much more time, Spencer said. *t5 tmund fhe Kingdome ad a dlpecial spruce-up Although he will have a seat on press row - and tives who will attend. “This definitely was thr largest jab. .’ neas NCAA officials should problems arise - he That need, howrver, presents less media we will have,” he said. “WC The Fii Four J&t wa6) p&ye& @t the Kingdome said he is unlikely to be able to enjoy much of the of a dilemma for Dubois and his had to 11-y IO accommodate 350 in 1989. S&ce that staff at Connecticut because its bas- members of the press. WC got that krlball programs regularly attract worked 0111.” onr ofthe largest media followings in the nation. It also doesn’t hurt limit to neutrality that Connecticut’s women’s team At the University of ‘l‘ennessee, spent most of the recent season as Knoxvik ~ site of first- and second- the No. l-ranked team in the coun- round women’s games and host of try, generating even bigger fan and the women’s Mideast regional - media followings. making over sprawling, 25,000-seat “We’ve been dealing with full ‘Thompson-Boling Arena from its houses for most of our women’s sea- traditional orange and white motif son,” Dubois said. “For us, it’s a mat- to colors more neutral is the chal- ter of polishing the place up. As far lenge. There is, however, a limit on department at Tennessee. “When needed space for the tournament “We had to move from 24-inch as taking care of our fans, we are in what the staff will do to make we bring in pipe and drape, we will has been interesting. For example, tables down to 1%inch tables. For a mode to do that.” Thompson-Boling more impartial. use blue. But we don’t paint the an aerobics/dance room will overflow media, we’ll have to move ‘Typically for a home event every- floor, and we don’t take down become the media interview room them up to the mezzanine level. The Finest hour thing would be orange and white nationalshampionship banners.” during the tournament The arena flexibility of the building will be test- For Ron Spencer and the facili- because that’s who we are,” said Doug Ewing, operations manag- offers a cozy atmosphere -just ed with this regional.” ties staff at the Tallahassee/Leon Donna Thomas, Mideast regional er of the Knapp Ccntrr at Drake 7,200 seats ~ and tight quarters for County Civic Center, which was the tournament manager and assistant University, site of the women’s the burgeoning numbers of media. And if the job is well done, most site of first- and second-round athletics director for compliance and Midwest regional tournament, said “Our main trouble is with the fans will not notice. For facihtieS per- games for this year’s men’s touma- operations in the women’s athletics transforming various rooms into large media following,” Ewing said. sonnel, that is a stamp of approval. Lobo, Amaechi lead GTE Academk Al&America teams Rrbecra Loho of top-ranked Conncrticut and Penn State’s John Amaechi havr been selerred as men’s aiid wo~i~cil’s bask&all I<@!? (:TE Academic All~Amcrica tcnm Men Women mrmbers of the year in the univer- University division University division sity tlivision. First team First team

Lobe, a leading candidate for nadonal women’s player-f-the-year honors, is the all~timc Icading rebounder and sccon&lradillg scorer for (Connecticut, which was undcfcatcd CJltcriYlg play in rhe Division I Women’s Basketball Championship. The senior forward, who was honored this year as Danin Horn. Weslrnr Kentucky, 3.lXYOin Ianguage atts; RaKMclis. North (:arolirta- Jenny Boucck, Virginia, 3.7 In in spans mrdicinr; Tammy Butler, Hatvatd, 3.630 Big East Conference player of the Asheville, 4.000 in managrrrtrtt~; Chris Miskel, Butler, 3.840 in accounting: Mark in et ortomtcs: Jrnnil‘er lioward, North Carolina Stare, 4.000 tn mass t ommuntca~ tinns; Missy Masley, Prnn State, 3.350 tn btolo~, Mtchcllc Palmisano, Vanderbilr. yrar, is a political science major with Pope, Kentucky, 3.690 in Enghsh; Bobby Pnncr, Virginia Militaty, 3.930 in civil en@- 3.990 in biomedical engineering. a 3.600 grade-point average (4.000 t1tUit1g. scale). College division College division Aniacchi, a graduate student at Fmt team First team Penn State, led thr Nitlany Lions to David Bevis, Arkansas Tech, 3.750 in histoty/political science; Joe Deignan, St. Nrwy Brewer, Wingatc, 4.000 in psychology; Jill Rwnrss. Krrt~uc ky Wesleyan, John’s (Minnesota), 4.000 in economics; Steve Dirkmann, (~nnnrll, 3.450 in eco- 4.000 in mathematics/chemistry; (Cassandra Enslry, Longwood, 3.940 in modern a berth in this year’s National nomics; Mark Mebka, Slippery Kock, 3.8X0 in business administration; Justin Wilkins, langwges; Emthr Hanson. Central (Iowa), 3.8’x) in English; Jenny Prat hf Plttiburg Invitation Tournament. Hc com- Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.920 in elemerttary/sprctal education. State, 3.920 in biology. piled a 3.240 GPA as a psychology Second team Second team major al Penn State. Nate Frank, Wheaton (Illtnois), 3.790 in communicarions/secondary rducatmtt, Nikki Clever, Findlay, 3.860 tn cnrrutt~ljuslicc; Ellen Cosflove, Ursimis, 3.570 in Jamie Harless, Kenyon, 3.480 in English; Craig Marshall, UC Riverside, 3.820 in English; Laura Marquis, Waynesburg, 3.940 in mathematics; Stephanie Sealer, Leading the college division as political science/administrative studies; David Ot~e, Simpson, 3.600 in management; (‘1., ar L.wn, 3.860 in liberal studies/accoutiting; Kristin Wirbe, FOX-I Hays Stare, 3.940 team members of the year are Steve Johnny ‘Cauer, St. Thomas (Minnesotaj, 3.740 in psychology. in speech pathology. Diekrnann of Grinnell and Emilie Third Learn Third team Hanson of Central (Iowa). Nit k Browning, Bowdotn, 3.260 in biology/government; Casey Chmuf Dmison, Lori DrShields, West Texas A&M, 3.940 in inrcmarional business; Tina Kampa, 3.900 in ecorlomtcs/tna~ematics; Jim Fox. Case Reserve, 4.000 in mechanical en@ St. Benedict’s, 3.650 in liberal studies; Arlene Mrinbolz, Wisconsin&u Claire, 3.570 Diekmann, a senior economics neering; Chris McMahon, Tufts, 3.210 in economics; Keith Wolff, Trinity in math education; Jennifer Nish, Scranton, 3~700 in secondary rducation/Ettglish: major with a 3.450 GPA, leads (Connecticut), 3.700 in economics. Alley Stoeuel, Alaska Anchorage, 3.740 in physical education. Division III in scoring with a 37.5 point average. Hanson, a senior English major with a 3.890 GPA, Team members of the year are demic All-America honorees. 1,800-member College Sports In- key reserve and maintain a cumu- leads Division III women in scor- selected as individuals who best rep The GTE Academic All-America formation Directon of America An lative GPA of at least 3.200 to be eli- ing with a 27.8-point average. resent the qualities of GTE Ati- teams are selected by a vote of the athlete must be a varsity starter or gible for selection. The NCAA New March 22, 1995 n NCAA stuff dimctory

620 1 College Boulevard n Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422 H 9 13/339-l 906

Div.III Football- Daniel T. Dutcher Ursula R Walsh Shirley Whitacre Sean W. Straziscar I&in c. Lrnnon Disllibulionof- hbrdmdiiltg Div. I Men’s Basketball- Alfred B. White - Frank E. Marshall Gary K Johnson Keith E. Martin Keith E. Martin Marries Divs. II/III Men’s Basketball- Wallace I. Renfro Arhbrica- DnlglmdAkdldEckK&ll Sean W. Su-aziscar Mm&y-ERhonamntPmgmm David A Enopp Frank D. Uryasz Div. I Women’s Basketball- Drug Taring Stanley D. Johnson John H. Leavens Richard M. Campbell Kevin C. Lennon Frank D. Uryast Mimrirylsrur Divs. II/III Women’s Basketball- zmcr (Division II) Donna L Hockenmitb Stanley D. Johnson EdUMklsaviar John D. Painter NcAAFoundoIiwl Baseball-Sean W. Straziscar Daniel BogganJr. Divs. I/II/III Baseball- Emmy F. Morrissey Football-James F. Wright EligibikyReskwahonApp~~~ Sean W. Snaziscar lbaNcAANwn Men’s BasketbaII-Gary K Johnson Carrie A Doyle Divs. I/II/III Softball- Editorial-P. David Pickle Softball-John D. Painter Enlmmcn John D. Painter Jack L Copeland Women’s BasketbalI-Richard M. Campbell S. David &tat Divs. I/II/III Women’s Volleyball- Charles E. Smrt W&i K Watson Advertising-Ronald D. Mott James F. Wright EndmanrdPmishtKoRara Coaching Records Div. I-Dennis L Poppe Subscriptions-Maxine R Alejos Baseball-Sean W. Straziscar Media-James F. Wright ExgiEJ!~~liiy NYSP Records-James F. Wright Edward A. Thiebe Football-Richard M. Campbell Div. II-R. Wayne Burrow Michael S. McNeely Rochelle M. Collins Men’s Basketball- Div. III-Thomas A Jacobs Gary K Johnson ExodwcuNnii c3fkiaLRdlPragmm Publication+Theodore A Breidenthal Softball-John D. Painter Tricia Bark David E. Cawood Bask&d, wr Facikyspa~r Women’s Basketball- Div. I-Thomas W. Jemstedt WflIace I. Renfro Sean W. Straziscar William Hancock -n&;Ty~w-‘~ Suzanne M. Kerley Richard M. Campbell Daniel A Cahutdro De Ann M. Monensen Statistical Plaque Awxd?r- Bernard hf. Muir Publications-J. Gregory Summen v wipr James F. Wright Media-David E. Cawood F*kl mFVa= Records-Gary K Johnson Michelle A Pond srwtingc4Ilmha Finances-Keith E Martin Publicadonr-Martin T. Benson David E. Cawood Div. I-Nancy L Mitchell Div. II-Thomas A Jacobs -m-h- PmidmhCunmiuian Div. II-Stephen A Mdlonee Media-Sean W. stratiscar Regina L. McNeil Stephen R Morgan Div. III-Daniel T. Dutcher Div. III-Christine M. Pobl Ketwin E. Hudson PfinkdChmnpimhipsPmgmms ShJdenta Issues Publication~Lauta E. Bohig FiiAdt z. Van Maue Janet M. Justus David R Brunk Summer Leagues-Christopher D. srudulkArhlara- Schoemann James A Ma&tiony Carolayne E. Henry Summer Events-Chtistopber D. Div. I-AA-Dennis L Poppe Erwin E Hudson Schoemann Media-Wdl J. Budd PriLiad Ddapmd Sanimn summaBawbaw Ehnkdd, Wamm’r Div. II-Stann Tate Richard C. Perko Div. I-Tricia Bark Div. III-R Wayne Burrow Summu Rahbail Iaqua Donna J. Noonan s;:--E: Summen Christopher D. Schoemann Media-Cynthia M. Van Maue summar-EvanIs RecordbJamea F. Wright Alfred B. white Christopher D. Schoemann Div. II-K Wayne Burrow Marybeth Ruskamp hCgthhsan Matre Swimming, Mm’s Div. III-Deborah Ft. Nelson Div. I-Michelle A Pond Publications-Laura E. Bollig %Ze’gs Francis M. Canavan Summer Leagues-Christopher D. Kathryn M. Reitb Div. II-R Wayne Burrow Schoemann GlsmungTaskForea hbliiing Div. III-Christine M. Pohl Summer Camps-Christopher D. Dir): L Taitt Michael V. Earle Publications-Gary T. Brown Schoemann GmdarEquiiy lrsua Circulation-Maxine R Alejos Swimming, Woman’s Janet M. Justus EMtyFadC&URO!pftl (913/339-1900) Div. I-Michelle A Pond Golf, MS Frank D. Uryasz Div. II-R Wayne Burrow Philip A Buttafuoco Ragii Seminars Donna L Hockersmith Div. III-Christine M. Pohl RowiGama Publications-Gary T. Brown Nancy L. Mitchell Publications-Gary T. Brown David E. Cawood Gdf, Wolllw’s John H. Leavens Keith E. Martin Michelle A Pond Rwarch Publications-Gary T. Brown IJrsula R Walsh Tecttniqwr for Elfe&w Akottd Manr+tlleslt Cuta~huph~ AhIdes Injury Pmgmm Gwammdd Rtis Todd A. Pen Federal-Francis M. Canavan Rifb, Man’s and Women’s Frank D. Uryasz State--Richard R Hilliard Michelle A Pond James A Marchiony Carnett Pumell Gmdudm-Rans Discbstnm Publications-Martin T. Benson TebviSiOtl Championrhips AcwunlinR N. Bea Pray khdwship Football-David E. Cawood Degree Completion-Ursula R. Walsh Keith E. Martin G&KS Championships-James A Marchmny Ethnic Minority-Stanley D. Johnson Sarah A Boben Victor M. Royal Basketball-Thomas W. Jernstedt Kevin G. Clark Gymmsries, Mcds Postgraduate-Fannie B. Vaughan Champiomhip CemmRtws Walter Byen-Todd A. Peu Tennis, Mods Deborah R Nelson Div. I-Thomas A. Jacobs Div. I-Tricia Bork Publications-Stephen R. Hagwell Women’s Enhancement-Stanley D. Div. II-Dennis L. Poppe Gymmskr, Women’s Johnson Div. II-Thomas A Jacobs Div. III-Donna J. Noonan Christine M. Pohl Skiing, Mmfr and Women’s Div. III-Carl E. Daniels Championships Insumncn Publications-Stephen R Hagwell Philip A Buttafuoco Publications-Stephen R Hagwell Michael S. McNeely Publications-Ma&i T. Benson lennir, W-‘s CHOKES HdlSOfFaW swcer, MS Div. I-Michelle A Pond Frank D. Uryasz John T. Waters Div. I-Thomas A Jacobs Div. II-Michelle A Pond Div. II-Christine M. Pohl C;txard H-+=Rogmm Div. III-Carl E. Daniels James A. Marchiony Div. III-Christine M. Pohl Publications-Stephen R. Hagwell Shirley Whitacre Publications-Gary T. Brown ka khxkay, Men’s rilx COCJ&SCOdfidW socmr, W-‘s Div. I-Philip A. Buttafuoco Francis M. Canavan Kevin C. Lennon Philip A Buttafuoco Media-John D. Painter a,cations-Gary T. Brown Janet M. Justus ~hPspahU~ Divs. II/III-Carl E. Daniels Cynthia M. Van Matre fmck and Fii, Mm’s and Woman’s Publications-Theodore A Breidentbal Cunmitb on lnhoaions Div. I-Christine M. Pohl Div. I-Deborah R Nelson Robin J. Green lnii-Ekgiii Cbafinghousa Media-Laura E. Bollig Media (Outdoor)- Cammifbm Robert A Oliver Div. II-Deborah R Nelson Stephen R Hagwell Fannie B. Vaughan lniiCE&bihy Waivws Div. III-Deborah R Nelson Div. II-Carl E. Daniel8 Jacqueline G. Hudson Publications--Laura E. Bollig cmplkna Div. III-Stann fate Marybeth Ruskamp spaken Burmu John H. Leavens Publications-Stephen R Hagwell Injury SurJbnco Sysbm John T. Waters Gnnplii &sismnr saklm Tme Pmgmmr Carrie A Dias Randall W. Dick ImliMbdSdkSIudy S%?Jd???w~m” Keith E. Martin Keith E. Martin csigE~~*spam~ Robert W. Thomas visibn cullu/spaii + Daniel W. Spencer lnruluKa Pmgmms sports s&y, ModKiM Frank D. Uryasz Will J. Rudd -Rogroms Michael S. McNeely Vi Rank Frank E. Marshall Randall W. Dick hmJ- Donna L. Hockersmith Stanley D. Johnson Canfuwm Insumxs vdlqbdl, Men’s Suzanne M. Kerley sqwdusrs Nancy L Mitchell N. Bea Pray Carl E. Daniels Michael S. McNeely Stephen A Mallonff sMisrics Publications-Gary T. Brown -corn- Rankings Vdbybdl, Women’s Arrangements-Louis J. Spry Shane Lyons Divs. I-A/I-AA Football- Div. I-Donna J. Noonan Honors Dinner-James A Marchiony Gary K Johnson Media-Cynthia M. Van Matre Legislation-Nancy L. Mitchell JdnrPdicyElad James F. Wright Div. II-Deborah R Nelson Daniel T. Dutcher Thomas W. Jemstedt Div. II Football- Div. III-Carl E. Danielr Nancy L Mitchell Media-Kathryn M. Reith John D. Painter Publications-Gary T. Brown Publications-Nancy L Mitchell loman, h’s Div. III Football- Iaua E. Bollig Philip A BuctatYmco Sean W. Straziscar Walk Ryan Schabn Registration-Phyllis M. Tonn Media-James A Marchiony Div. I Men’s Basketbal- Todd A Peu Publications-Mattin T. Benson Voting-S. David Bcrst Gary K Johnson w* Pda, MaIfs &z.;gn -, Wamnn’r Divs. II/III Men’s Basketball- Thomas A Jacobs R Wayne Burrow Sean W. Snaziscar Publications-Stephen R Hagwell Publications-Martin T. Benson Regina L McNeal Div. I Women’s Basketbal- Womm’rMmcemntResam l+hion James F. Wright Stanley D. Johnson Divs. II/III Women’s Basketball- ?!ifEzz Nancy L. Mitrhell wands Issua Alfred B. White John D. Painter Daniel T. D&her Janet M. Justus camcil l!Bgkbb~Daidlon Divs. I/II/III Baseball- Wding Nancy L Mitchell John D. Painter Christo her D. Schoemann Div. I-R Wayne Burrow cm CulttRy, Mm’s Md Wamm’r Iibmty 8. Fdms Divs. I/II/III Sotibah- Div. I-Deborah R Nelson Media-Martin T. Benson Regina L. McNeal Sean W. Straziscar Div. II-Carl E. Daniels Divs. I/II/III Women’s Volleyball- Div. II-Stann Tate licaming Div. III-Strum Tate James F. Wright Div. III-Stann Tate &h&waw~ Publications-Stephen R Hagwell Records and Research Publications-Martin T. Benson Divs. I-A/I-AA Footbail- Emily R Ward YES -Rmuino Richard M. Campbell Cliniea Daniel W. Spencer Div. II Football- Edward A. Thiebe Douglas A Carpenter hdiaIquitia John D. Painter Sharon K Cessna Kathy L. Day Kathryn M. Reitb March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19

n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUllVE OFFKERS J. Wh Byrd named president at Calendar Mount Olive College, effective January Skelton resigns as Texas-Arlington AD March 23 Presidents Commission Committee Sl...John W. Elrod, vice-president for on Sportsmanship and Ethical academic affairs and dean of the college Former NCAA Secretary-Treasurer B. J. Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics at Washingron and Lee, selected as pres- Skelton has resigned as director of athlet- March 23-25 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Atlanta ident at the school, effective July ics at Texas-Arlington, where he had March 28-30 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee Kansas City. Missouri l...Donald V. DeRosa, provost at North served as AD since 1993. March PSApril2 Division I Women’s Minneapolis Carolina-Greensboro, named president Rasketiyall Committee at Pacific (Califomia)...Robert B. Sloan, The resignation will be effective May 1. March 30-31 Presidents Commission Seattle dean of the theological seminary at Skelton has served on many NCAA !March 30-April3 Division I Men’s Baskethall Committee Seattle Baylor, named president at the school, committees, including the Minority /April 9-13 Wrestling Committee Newpon Beach, effective June 1 . ..G. Warren Smith, pres- Opportunities and Interests Committee California ident of Southeastern Louisiana, /April 10-l I Title IX seminar Dallas and Special Advisory Committee to resigned, effective June 30...James J. /April 12-13 Division III Task Force to Dallas Stukel, chancellor at Illinois-Chicago, Review Recommendations Regarding Review the NCAA Distribution of Revenues. Skelton recently appointed president of the University of Sk&on Membership Structure Illinois system.. Joho B. White, dean of has chaired the Special Committee to IApril 13 Presidents Commission Dallas academic affairs at DePauw, named Oversee Implementation of the NCAA Liaison Committee president at North Carolina Wesleyan, Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. lApril 17-20 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee Hilton Head Island, effective July 1. South Carolina DlREClORSOFAlHlFllCS Skelton was NCAA secretary-treasurer from 1991-92. He also Joseph Barre& director of athletics at served as NCAA Division I vice-president in 1989 and 1990. Staten Island for the past 24 years, Skelton also is a former vice-provost and dean of admissions 1Michigan State staff...Also joining the Women’s &ball-Mark Giordano announced his retirement, effective and registration at Clemson. ‘Virginia staff as defensive tackles coach hired as head coach at Albertus Mag- June sO...Clayne R. Jensen, director of 1was Jq Petercuakie, assistant football nus...Roy Kom, player and cocap- men’s athletics and associate vice-presi- t coach at Liberty since 1989. He replaced tain of the New Jersey Windmillers dent for advancement at Brigham IRod Broadway, who took a coaching men’s fast-pitch softball team, named Young, announced his retiremenL effec- 1position at Florida..Desmond Robinson, head coach at Long Island-Brooldyn. sons..Stan Van Gundy relieved as head the director of sports. athletics and tive August Sl...Stephen Wayne Joyner Iformer assistant coach at Tulane, replacing Bob Pinto, who resigned. coach after 71/r months at Wisconsin... named director at Johnson C. Smith... recreation.. Jill Orroek, head coach at : named assistant coach at West Virginia, Women’s softball assistants-Kris Montana State’s Doug Fullerton selected Ernie Kent, head coach at St. Mary’s Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, will not ! succeeding Larry Holton, who accepted Beaton, former assistant coach at to succeed Ron Steph-n as commis- (California) for the past four years, receive a contract renewal for the 1995 ; a similar position at Iowa Spencerport High School in New York, sioner of the Big Sky Conference. received a contract extension through 96 season...Kay Riek resigned after six Chuck Stobart hired as wide receivers hired as assistant coach at Brockport ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS March 1999...Frn O’Hanlon, assistant years as head coach at Indiana State. I coach at Ohio State...Bob Stoop pro- State...Wtim Gehrke named at Long OF ATHMCS coach at Pennsylvania, named head Me& and wamen’s crass cwnv- I mated to assistant head football coach at Island-Brooklyn...Ed Panzo named at Tim Hofferth promoted from assis- coach at Lafayette, succeeding John Christopher Tetro named head coach Kansas State. Stoops has been at the Albertus Magnus. tant athletics director to associate AD at Leone, who resigned after 15 years as for men’s and women’s cross country at : school for six years...Curtia Walker, for- Women’s deybak-Melissa Aldrich, Villanova...Peter Pilling assistant AD at assistant and head coach...Cal Luther, Fairfield mer all-American linehacker at Catawb4 assistant volleyball coach at Clemson for Morehead State since 1991. appointed head coach at Tennessee-Martin, ac- Football-~4 McNeill named head returned to the institution as assistant the past two years, named head coach at associate athletics director for external cepted a contract extension through coach at Johnson C. Smith...Keith I coach. He filled one of the vacancies left Virginia, replacing Karen Uhler, who relations at St Bonaventure...B- Van 199596...Stu Strrner, head coach at Oaerbein resigned after nine years as I by Tim McMahon and Ernie Purnsley, resigned in November. De Velde promoted to associate AD for Texas-San Antonio, resigned, effective head coach at Ferris State to become an 1who took coaching positions at other Women’s volleyball assisbnh-John football operations at Kansas State. March 31. assistant at Ball State.. Joseph Redmond ! schools... Charlie Waters named defen- Ross. member of two U.S. Olympic ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Men’s basketball assistant-Dan named head coach at Morris Brown... ! sive coordinator at Oregon...Shawn Festival teams and the U.S. national OF AlHlETlCS Nunnery, assistant coach at Presbyterian Eric Helm, head coach at Northeast ’ Westerhmd named offensive line coach team last winter, hired as assistant coach Gary C&on, head men’s basketball for the past six seasons, resigned to Missouri State for the past five seasons, at Robert Morris. at San Diego...Laura Stober, restricted- coach at Fresno State for the past five accept a position in sales for an insur- named head coach at Northern Michi- Army announced the following earnings assistant at Washington State, years, retired from coaching to become ance agency. gan. Helm’s Northeast Missouri State appointments: Mike Die-1 named split hired as an assistant at Indiana. assistant athletics director at the school. Wanen’s baskatllall4harman c&y teams compiled a 37-18 record and ends and tight ends coach, Andre STAFF COACHES accepted a contract extension through appeared three times in the Division II Powell running backs coach and Mike Sports information directors--Andy Baseball-Kevin Karo. player/coach 1995-96 at Tennessee-Martin...Maureen Football Championship. John Ware, I Sullivan part-time defensive backs Bean, sports information director at for the Lafayette Leopards of the Great Edtroth, head coach at New Mexico for assistant head coach of the Bulldogs, t coach. Hartford, accepted a position in the Central League last summer, named the past five seasons, resigned...Pat was appointed interim head coach at the The following appointments were an- department of university affairs. head coach at Massachusett&oston. Ficenec, head coach at Barry the past school. / nounced at Ball State: Ted Huber Sports sciences assistant-Ellen Baseball assistants-David Nisby four seasons, resigned to pursue a doc- Football assistank-Daryl Dickey, for- 1 named assistant head coach and defrn- Hanley resigned as NCAA assistant appointed at MassachusettsBoston. torate...Steven Garber, head coach at mer Kentucky offensive coordinator, : sive tackles coach, Curt Mallory line- director ot sports sciences. Hanley Men’s basketball-Steve Benson, Francis Marion, announced his resigna- named offensive coordinator at Georgia hackers coach, Shannon Griffith quar- joined the NC& in August 1990 and hezad coach at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. tion...Jim Jackson resigned as head Southern...Jeff Fela named offensive terbacks coach and Dennis Springer has assisted with the year-round drug- will not receive a context renewal afler coach at Dallas. Laura Mitchell appoint- line coach at William and Mary...David wide receivers coarh. testing progtam and pro-s deterring the 1994-95 season...Steve Steinwedel, ed interim coach....Bernadette Locke- Howard appointed linebackers coach Women’s saecer-Marjorie Ander- the use of tobacco by student-athletes. head coach at Delaware for the past 10 Mattox, Kentucky’s assistant athletics and Paul Miller named oftensive backs son, head roach at New Hampshire CONFERENCES years, resigned to pursue other opportu- director, named head coach there... coach at St. Thomas (Minnesota)...Joe since 1985, resigned, effective June 1, to Doug Fullerton selected to succeed nities...Mnrk Bensen resigned as head Glenn McDonald, head coach for the Krivak, former head coach at Maryland, become director at a sports camp for Ron Stephenson as commissioner of the coach at Southwest Missouri State. He past four years at Long Beach State, named quarterbacks coach at Virginia, girls...Kim Stewart named head coach at compiled a 48-37 record in three sea- reassigned to the position of assistant to replacing Jim Bolhnan, who joined the South~~tem Louisiana. See NCAA Record, page 20 b

Polls

Divisioo I Baseball 2. Columbus (10-3) ...... 464 7. Florida ...... 194.625 118. Southwestem La (14-4) ______...... 145 1. North Dakota State, 208.1: 2. Ashland, The USA Today Baseball Weekly top 25 3. Delta SL (15-3) ...... 436 8. Oregon St...... 193.8Fil 119. IlLChicago (13-4) ____._.._...... _...... 130 172.5; 3. Central Missouri State. 171.1; 4. NCAA Division I baseball teams through 4. UC Riverside (14-7) ...... 432 9. Penn St...... 193.487 :20.TexasA&M(lS-8) ._._.______...... 126 Ptttrburg State. 158.9; 5. Northwest Missouri March 12 as selected by the American 5. wingale (12-3) ...... ,398 10. Arizona ...... 193.331 :21. Nicholls St. (l&O) ..._,..______96 State. 157.1; 6. Air Fonze, 150.3; 7. Lewn, 146.4; Baseball Coaches Association, with records in 6. Mansfield (2-Z) ...... 380 11. Arizona St...... 192.875 222. Notre Dame (7-2) ______...76 8. Adams State, 145.5; 9. Minnesota-Duluth. parentheses and points: 7. Central Okla. (Et-3)...... 368 12. Kentucky ...... 192.856 :23. Washington (12-B) ..._.__.______...... 68 142.3: IO. Kutztown, 137.1; 11. Northeast 1. Cal St. Pulletton (20-3) ...... 814 8. Kenneraw St (134) ...... 356 13. Oklahoma ...... 192.606 :24. Oklahoma (14-I 1) ..______...... 52 Missouri State, 136.8; 12. East Stroudrburg. 2. Em (14-l)...... 759 9. Valdorta St (1%) ...... 346 14. Northern Ill...... 192.456 :24. Virginia (10-J) .______...... 52 136.2; 13. Ferris State, 134.3; 14. Northern 3. Florida s t. (155) ...... 722 10. North Fla. (12-5) ...... 336 15. Utah SL ...... 192.281 lhision II Mm’s Colorado, 133.1; 15. Slippery Rock 129.9; 16. 4. Clemson (15-l) ...... 709 11. Cal St Dom. Hills (12-7-l) ______322 16. Nebraska...... 192.087 Indoor Tmek Shippensburg, 129.8: 17. Emporia State, 128.5; 5. Miami (Fla.) (17-3) ...... 694 12. Lewis (‘Id) ...... ,292 17. Shnford ...... 192.062 The final top 24 NCAA Division II men‘s 18 Millersville, 125.3; 19. Abilene Christian, 6. Oklahoma St (17-l) ...... 672 13. SL Rose (1-O) ...... 278 18. Washington ...... 192.044 nndoor track teams as determined by the 125; 20. Nebraska-Omaha, 123.6: 21. Saginaw 7. Texas (22-4) ...... 640 14. Tampa (176) ...... 264 19. Southeast MO. St...... 192.037 United States Track Coaches Association and Valley, 121.1: 22. North Dakota, 115.1; 23. R. Mississippi SL (10-l) ...... 561 15. North Ala. (13-7) ...... 258 20. Brigham Young ...... 191.931 NCAA Division II Track Coaches Association. Morningside, 113.4; 14. Wisconsin-Parkside. 9. Oklahoma (10-3) ...... ,with pninu: 539 16. Mercyhurst (O-0) ...... 236 Division I Women’s SC&~ 107.R 25. Fort Hays State, 103.4. 10. Texas Tech (21-3) ...... 17. SIU~Edwardsville (7-2-l) ______.______227 The USA Today/National Softball Coaches 1. South Dakota, 214; 2. Lewis, 206.8; 3. 502 Men’s volJ* 11. Arizona St. (18-6)...... 18. Cenual MO. St (5-5) ...... 206 Association top 25 NCAA Division I women’s Ashland. 206.2; 4. Northern Colorado, 196.4; 5. .44O The top 15 NC&A men‘s volleyhall teams 12. Tennessee (10-4) ...... 427 19. Norfolk St (3-3) ...... 178 softball teams through March 12, with (Central Missouri State. 193 3: 6 Southern through March 14 as selected by the 13. F&X (17-5) ...... 367 20. Southern Cola. (R3)...... 157 records in parentheses and points: Connectrcut State, 192.9: 7. Pittstrurg State, America” Volleyball Coaches Association, 14. Southern Cal (16-9) ...... 358 20. Adelphi (2-l) ...... 157 1. Arizona (24-O) ...... 450 191.5; II. Ml”“esot;i-Duluth. 185.6. 9. Abitcne with records in parentheses and points: 15. Auburn (14-g...... 342 22. Quincy (52) ...... 146 2. UCLA (17-l) ...... 432 Chtisuan, 185.4; 10. Emporia State, 179.9; 1 I. 1. UCLA (161) 22s 16. Arkansas (1%2) ...... N/A 23. Mb.4 t bui,uis (63) ...... 121 3. Fresno St. (23-4) ...... 413 :SagmawValtey, 177.9; 12. Shtppensburg. 176.5: 2 Hawaii (10-S) _.___._.______.______.__...... 207 17. Nevada (113) ...... 306 24. Rol1in.r (12-9) ._._____._.____._._.____._.______104 4. Nevada-Las Vegas (17-3) ...... 391 13. St. Cloud State, 173.8; 14. Adams State. 18. Southern Miss. (142) .______.______266 25. Shippensburg (f&-l) ...... 92 5. Cal St Fullerton (1 O-4)...... 338 173.2; 15. Edinboro, 171.9; 16. East 3. Stanford (1 14) .._..._...... _.._...... 194 19. Wichita St (5-3) ...... 256 Women’s czymmica 6. California (165) ...... 33 3 !Stroudsburg, 167.7; 17. Kutztown, 161.9; I&. 4. UCSanta Barb. (10-6). _,_.______176 20. Not-01 Cam. St (134) ...... 204 The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnastics 7. Cat St Notthridge (14-6) ...... 316 ‘Fan Hays State, 161.2; 19. Slippery Rock, 155.7; 5 Cal St. Northridge (119) ._....____._._.__._...... I59 21. Frerno St (148) ...... 163 teams through March 14. based on the teams’ 8. Michigan (PS) ...... 301 :20. Notthwood, 144.2; 21. North Dakota. 133.4: 6. Pen” St (l&3).. .____._.______._____...... 154 22. Stanford (13-11)...... 138 regional qualifying averages as reported by 9. Florida St (245) ...... 2R2 :22. Millernville, 133.3; 23. Morningside. 132: 24. 7. Long Beach St. (10-5) __._._...______._._...... 142 23. Ga Soutbem (14-q ...... 91 the National Association of Collegiate 10. Hawaii (15-5)...... 264 ‘Mtssouti~Rolla, 106.1. 8. Brigham Young (f-7) 105 24. Soudt Ala. (12-5) ...... 76 Gymnastics Coaches (Women): 11. South Car”. (17-4) ____.______.261 Lbivision II Women’s 9. Southern Cal (65) .._...._._.._.___....._.__._.___._ 103 25. ?lorida (12-3)...... 75 1. Georgia ...... 196.72 5 12. Nebraska (12-5)...... 244 Indoor Track 10. Ball St. (11-7) YY Jlfvimion II BMebau 2. Utilh ...... 196.075 13. Cal St. Sacrame”to (12-l)...... 2 40 Tlte final top 25 NCAA Division II wuornrn’s 1 t Loyola Marymount (7-7) ._..._.__._._.__..._...... 67 The Collegiate Baseball top 25 NCAA 3. Alabama ...... 196.050 14. Missouri (13-3) ...... 201 indoor track teams as determined by the 12. UC [tine (7-7). ______._~ _.__ _. ._.__._.___.__.__..___ 64 Division II baseball teams through March 13, 4. Isu...... 195.687 15. Oklahoma St (128) _.____._._._.__.______199 United States Track Coaches Associ&m and 13. Pepperdine (74) 49 with records in parentheses and points: 5. Michigan ...... 195.262 16. Kansas (gl) ...... 172 NCAA Dtvlsion 11 Track Coaches Association. 14. George Mason (13-Z) ._____...______...... 25 1. Fl a. Southern (17-3) ...... 480 6. UCLA ...... 194.781 17. Cal Poly SLO (10-2) ...... I68 with potnts: 15. San Diego St (4-Ei)_._._.._.___._._____...... 13 Page 20 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 19 Dame (Maryland), Trinity (District of nois): James Doppke (Acting P); St. Conference’s most valuable player, led America team: Pete Marovich, Jim Columbia) and W&on. Paul’s College: (AD) to be named, San his team with a scoring average of McMillian, chhin Muply, CharIie Scott Big Sky Conference. Fullexton, director uREcToRYcHANGEs Jose State Univenity: Roben L Caret (P); 25.5.. Jeff Nygaard, senior middle block- and Peny WaIlace. Also, Marv Harsh- of athletics at Montana State, will A&a - East Carolina University: Vanderbilt University: (SWA) tide correc- er at UCLA, named American Volleyball man selected as recipient of the NABC become the conference’s fifth commis- Henry VanSant (Acting AD); Eastern tion - Associate Director of Athletics. Coaches Association player of the week Golden Anniversary Award for 50 years sioner July 1 . ..Suc Wagner resigned as New Mexico University: Carol Anne Conference - New York Collegiate for March lS...Robyn Yorke, sophomore of outstanding service to the game...The director of communications at the Mid- Gilmore (SWA) - Compliance Coor- Athletic Conference: Executive Officer: right fielder for Fresno State, named NABC also selected Division III disuict American Athletic Conference. Mike dinator, 5051562-4349; Florida State Thomas Gallagher, commissioner. Louisville Slugger women’s softball play- coaches of the year. They are Steve Cibon will seIve as interim direcfor. Univenity: David R Hart Jr. (AD): Iona Mailing Address: 3031 Arrowhead Lane, er of the week She had 14 hits, scored Alford. Manchester, Midwest district: College: Brother James A. Liguori (P); eight runs, and had four runs batted in, Norristown, Pennsylvania 19401 - Dennie Bridges. Illinois Wesleyan, Livingston University: Name changed to a double and three stolen baoes...Bob 610/825-5068; fax - 215/951-2859. Midwest; Jim Cstaiano, New Jersey Et& University of West Alabama; Marist Man&i, Michigan Tech; Jerry York, Institute of Technology, Atlantic; Bob College: Timothy S. Murray (AD); Mount Boston College; and Bruce Deb-enthaI, McVenn, Rochester Institute of Tech- CONFERENCE MEMBEllJ Olive College: J. William Byrd (P); New Union (New York), named coaches for nology, East; Stan Opodnik, Trinity The Atlantic Women’s Colleges Mexico Highlands University: Ron Notables the USA Select men’s ice hockey team. (Connecticut), Northeast: Glenn Ro- Conference will begin competition in Mae&as (F) - Professor of Business, The team will participate in a develop The National Association of Bas- binson, Franklin & Marshall, Middle five sports in 199~96. The conference 505/45435&1, City College of New York: ment tour in Canada March 1626. will sponsor championships in field John P. Araouzos (Interim AD); New- ketball Coaches and Hershey Chocolate Atlantic; Bo Ryan, Wisconsin-Platteville, hockey. volleyball. basketball, tennis and berry College: Peter L. French (P); U.SA. selected D’Artia Jones of Ohio The National Association of Bas- West; Tony Shaver, Hampden-Sydney, lacrosse. The five members of the con- Prairie View A&M University: Charles A Northern as player of the year for ketball Coaches selected the following South; and Glenn Van Wferen. Hope, ference are Hood, Mary Baldwin, Notre Hines (P); College of St. Francis (Illi- Division III. Jones. the Ohio Athletic for its 1995 Silver Anniversary all- Great Lakes.

III men Nominations Wisconsin-Platteville finishes unbeaten Must be received at national office by July 1 b Continued from page 8 McKelvin 5-16, Aiken O-l, Hava O-l). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Eric Andewn, Dave Ianing. Attendance: 1.990. b Continued from page 12 0,o; Andrej slipa.nicicO-0, o-o, 0.0: ChriBBdf THRORACE O-O,O-0.0.0. TOTAI.Sz 2&59, Lg.24 (2 team), Rowon105,1lieily(cmn)72 66. Trinity (Corm.): Keith Wolff 412,2-S, 3, from both Divisions II and III. Half time: Manchester 45, Rowan 32. 12: Troy McKelvin 10-25. l-9, 2, 26; Pat Persons making nominations Three-point field goals: Manchester 815 Kinreler S-8,4-6.12.10: Chlir Reh 26, O-O. (Paddock 4-9. Kock 94, Frieden l-2); Rowan 8,4; Dane Aiken 5-16, O-O, 7,ll; Mark btfy are reminded that if the nominee 9-20 (Grasly 3-12, Stewart 5&, Williams l-l, O-O, O-O. 0,O: Brendon Gallagher l-4,1-2,5, has not received television cover- Lavender O-l). Disqualifications: Stewart. 3; Jason Webster O-1, O-O, 1.0: Cmig Moody age, an effort should be made to Officials: Carmen Urzetta, Mike Lanski. 1-6. l-2.2. S; David Hava O-O, O-O. 0,O; Tim have professional video (betacam Attendance: 2,200. Lynch l-l, 0, 1,9: William &f&k MO, (M, or three-quarter-inch) taken of 0,O; FRd Schoenenbug O-O.MO, 0,O; Markus Wk.- 82, hinity (Cum.) 59 Townshend O-O, O-O, 0.0, Chris Calio O-O. O- him or her in competition (or Wt.-Platteville: Tim O’Connell 3-7. O-O, 0, 0,O. TOTAL% 27-79,%16.43 (2 team). 72. practice) and in a classroom/study 3, 6; Ernie Peavy 10-18. 4-7, 3. 26; Scou Bowan: Charles Grasty 12-28.2-S. 8,94; setting. Videos do not need to be Borroughs 5-A. 24,6,12: Aaron Lancaster 6 Terrence Stewart 4-10, C-0.4.10: Robert Scoa sent in with the completed nomi- 9, 1-I. 11, 13; John Paulsen 5-10. O-O. 4, 11; 610,2-S. 16,14; Omar Foote 6132-S. 13, 16; Erik Holmgren 1-2, O-O, 0,2: Pete Stremlow Lamonte Harvin 2-7. O-2, 9, 4; Andrew nation forms, but may become I-2, O-O. 5,2; Ben Hoffmann l-3. O-O. 3, 2; Kennedy 69, O-O, 2.11: Lawrence Justice I- ‘necessary for inclusion in NCAA Mike Uppena S-5,26.3, S: Gabe Miller O-2. 4,444.S.6: Osco Wb 2-2,&O. 2.4: Darius Productions video presentations O-O, 1,0: Chad Boettcher O-l, O-O, 0.0: Saul Taraila O-l, O-O, 0,O; Chris Bolf O-O. O-O, l,O; Phillips O-O, O-O, 0.0; Jamie Leifker @l, O-O, to be shown both at the dinner Chris Lavender 2-2, (M, 0.4: Andrej Stipanicic 0,O; Brian Davis O-l, w, 0,O: Jeff A&am O-O, ‘and on a one-hour telecast that 1-2, O-O,0, 2. TOTALS: 40-88. 10-15, 69 (5 0-O. 1.0. TOTALS 35-69.9-18.44 (4 team), team), 105. airs on ESPN. 82. Manchester’s Mark Finley (right) battles Waconsin-Plutteville5 Half time: Rowan 56, Trinity (Corm.) 30. The honors program at the Trinity (Corm.): Keith Wolff 514. O-O, 2, John Paulsen for the ball. Three-point field goals: Trinity (Corm.) P.30 annual Convention includes the 7; Troy McKelvin 12-26, O-O, 2, 29; Pat (WoUf2-5, M&&in 5-17. Kinzeler &l. Aiken Kinzeler 5-8, O-O, 7.10: Chris Reh l-2, O-O, 2. l-6. Lynch 1-I); Rowan 15-35 @tasty 8-19, 6, 7; Ben Hoffman 3-4, 1-2, 1, 7; Pete 0, 0,O; Rodney Bluiett l-1, O-O, 0.3; Chad Today’s Top VIII, the Silver 2; Dane Aiken 1-5, O-O. 6. 2; Brendon Stewart 2-7, Foote 2-4, Kennedy S-5). Stremlow O-1, O-O, 1,O: Gabe Miller O-O. 0-O. Berry&l, O-O. l,O; Adam Smith O-O, O-O,0.0; Anniversary Awards, the Theo- Gallagher MO, 24,4,2: Craig Moody O-O. 3- Disqualifications: None. Officials: Dave 0,0;[email protected];SaulPhiUips Aaron Wolfe 04, 04, 0, 0. TOTAL% 21-54, I% dore Roosevelt Award and the 4,2,9; Jason Webster 01. O-O,2.0: Mark rOtty Chambers, Mike Aivaro. Attendance: 900. CW, 04, 0, 0: Jamie Lei&er O-O.0. 0, 0; Brian 10,29 (2 team). 55. Award of Valor. O-1.0,0,0; Chris Calio l-1. O-O, 1,2: David Davis Q-0, O-O, 0,O; Jeff Adam O-l. O-O, 0,O. Half lime: Wis.-Plaueville 34, Manchester Hava O-1,&0,0,0; Tim Lynch l-2, O-O, 1.2. CMMRONHIP TOTALS: 22-50,22-31.39 (1 team), 69. 24. Three-point field goals: Was.-PlaaeviUe 3 Nomination forms must be sub- TOTAL% 2461,5&t, 31 (2 team). 59. wu.-- 69, Mof&sbr 55 Manchester: Brad Knoy 7-10.2-2.6, 16; 9 (O’Connell O-2, Peavy l-2, Lancaster O-1, mitted to James A. Marchiony, Half time: Wis.-Platteville 44, Trinity Wu.-Pksttevflle: Tim O’Connell 2-6,2-2, Burt Paddock 621,2-2.2.17: Kyle Hupfer 4 Paulsen 2-3, Holgrem O-l); Manchester 5-15 director of broadcast services, (Corm.) 25. Three-point field goals: Wis.- 0, 6; Ernie Peavy 4-10, 8-12, 5, 17; Scott 10, O-O, $8; Mark Finley 1-3. l-2.8.3; Jeff (Paddock 310. KockO-1. Frieden 1-2, Bluiea NCAA, 6201 College Boulevard, Platteville 9-l 1 (O’Connell O-S, Peavy 2-3. Barroughs 3-7,45,6.10; Aaron Lancaster Z- KockO-2.1-2,0,1: Tony Frieden l-3. O-O, 1, I-1, Berry O-l). Disqualifications: Finley. Overland Park, Kansas 66211- Paulsen 1-2, Holmgren O-1, Boeruher O-1. 4.5-6,10,9: John Paulsen 5-l l, l-2,5,19: Erik 3: Colin Hindman 1-2. O-O, 6. 2: Roger Officials: Owen Hannah. Dick Saver. Davis O-l); Trinity (Corm.) 621 (Wolff l-3, Ho&em &l. 00.4.0, Miie Uppena S-5,1-2, Huffman 00,2-2.0,2; Chanse Young O-l, O- Attendance: 3,000. 2422.

Rwders of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to 1 ADCATEGORIES 1 AthkticsDirector locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to adver- Aca&micAdvlsor fn*mshio tise open dates in their playin 7 yhedules or for ohetr purpose! Acdmic bNfbspplks(iaadmmlMdanfa& relating to the administration o tntercollegiate athletics. In addl- caoldlnaloI ~ddimhrdinbmrdl~kam*t- Acadwmk Asst. Gmmissbner Re+m&WmThodirasrdhtcrcd- tion, individuals seeking employment in intercollegiate athletics bun& l&b &ktks ls l=porsible for supmvi- also are welcome to place positionswanted advertisements. Mminirlmtin hdl4mmmd wmCnIpom.MdmC Adminislmlin A&. wMMmtkmdaDMsbnIp~wkh- In the Mid-Eostem Athletic Conference 2z: A.D. k&unt b AD. rucccssful candidate VIII l xhlblt a high hbx. Cmnmirrionn sundad of intedw mnd camrnltn-mn to hsdak A.D. Amt. Commissbna Alhhlks Ccunvbr will have e thorough knowlrd - and AMdks Dlncbr -tedm h - a&or. Ahbtkn Tmim tance to tnrcrcollmginta athletics. such as Bmball personnel mawgement skilla. financial hkdball expcrtlse. fund-ralslng crptrtirs. media 6urims knager rclstlons. gender-cqulty scnslUvl:y and Commirrioner Doadlinor: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon ins. markclna and telcvlslon: Central time six da s prior to the date of publication for ensral classified rpoce on J by noon seven days prior to the date o7 publi- dqps is mqulmd, in addition b prosra- slvc responsible expcrlencc in athlctlcs cation for classified disploy and commercial display advertising. admlnlnaathn at the stint dimctor or Orders and copy will be accepted by mail or fax. dlrcclor level at a colic c or unlvenity. 6d -~BLpcrhllccd mkic(i#u: Advertisements that indicate a closing date for quaI“ r flcatlons. Send letters of interest. !Swiwimming6 Ding Munemdthw(3)*DadldemIaby 69oppications and nominations must list o date that does not pre Twmlr Thudmy, March M, 1995, to: ha. Armsds cede the publication date. The NCAA News resews the right to TicLo! ORa W. Grant. DIrector of P~nonnel. Morgan refuse advertisements that do not comply with this or other restric- hck 6 Field Shb (I-. TrUm Hall 318. Bnkbnom. MD 21234. Morgan sac unlvmlcy la an tions. $!!” Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmatlvc Action wdu Pdo For more information, toll The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, i.i?%%WW-~d Studant Dmvdopmant/Athbt a). Jollet ext. 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Junior Collage is seekIng qualtflcd candl- Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attention: The Market. TO fax an od, call 9 13/339a3 1. March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 21

,f?lce admlnlstratlve functions and the dve Action Employer. Head f’kn’r Basketbell CoacYAeslrtmt ne$& repinthg to th? dkector d aull&CS. wpervislon of support staff. Bachelor’s Had Wancn’S &rkctbdl tcmch: Empark Director of Athlctlcs. Quallfkation: .U.P.U.L Is an NCAA Dlviskn 0 ins&&n. CIsslstant Athletic Director for Dcvel- 5tek Univemlty, an NCAA Dlvlsbn U unl- hcheln’s degree rqwed. ma&s degree Dpmcnt. The University of Idaho De- versity competln In the? Mid-America mfermd. Dsscri on: Coach Ur sport of psrhnd d Awe-do SE&s qltdmed appum Intercollegiate At RIetks hssociation. is nen’. basketbal p”and develop a rogra” :anta for posItIan with responsibilities to :onslstent with the excellent tmd fban and b Continued from poge 20 pm. Ma*‘* degree In tedh or phy&al The &allege is a charter mkmber of ihe -espcnsibl+, for directing al-4 ad”lnlsteling Lyrkry In. rparls idor”*tbn or ‘d&d ducation required. Expcrilence coaching Yonheast- 10 Conference (NCM Dlvlslon deteswhohanexpclkmlnrhccwrdlna~ w licabons/~oumalism field. and demon- besketbell in higher cducatkzm seE!ng Is pm- Uon and development of comprehensive &en; major gift focus; strong oreI and rk*ted rbiuty ‘a c0”“lmk*te eRccu*ely. fend. Commkted m exceUlcncc in acade- student athletic programs and budgets, emten canmuruc*uurl skius vim cortmbu- mics end athletic expected. Must be sin- rdhcrence to all NCAA end conference includii s&edulklg all lntercallegl& etb an and volunteers. Rqulnd: Bachelor’s ules. and a commibnent to hiih scademic repre6mting the pm- Ietk events, and the resPmewky fa con- *me. lrltenzdkgite hJnd rsking. p- uork ev&gs and weekends as required. ,tmdards for the sh,dent-athlete. Demon- fee;ea$ N.J.C.A.A. eliiibility require- wpmisor and mcdvator. Re~.xm to direc The unlvcrslty of Pens Ivenia is an ttrated coaching and recrultlng success in&&s heed co&m ~ordamk(le.AppUiatimda&iMsrch 4ffir”ative Action/Equa Opportunity with et least five y-5 d .3Fplc’ et the Ingandrrqu~thmetotiveyettrsp”“” ’wxh- 31, 1995. Starting date: “Id-April or as $Wy,t~~.V&&y--D$; ichalarshlp leve preferre Other duties ing and iurdung zoo” thereafter es possible. Salary: UIR dir& supervision and coordinstim the cdleglate level.~~::~~ ~40.000~$45,000: commensurate with tiblic A&in, &emity of Penns Ivania. -7>f all sporte progrems end their stalfx and rams is desirable. Candidates must be r&e bectmior’s ,xperisnce. Send letter of application, 235 South 33rd ?reet,PhlladelqK,~. PA nvoivement in summer basketball camp. L roughly emed in NCAA r&s and “yu nume.md-andphmnunbersd 1%:“. Applicatwn Deadline: pnl 14. +ior l xPerience in aG+etic administ”Uon x fully ccmmi&d b the academic es well hrcc references to: Pete Liske, Chair; md msnsgement preferred. Possessen 1s athletic success of student involved in Resumc.mdirquiresstw!dbedim&dto: “p”“” d Athletics. KAC.; UnIve&y the @tbn is filled. Send ‘“2 am$k& 3.d persand relatkan skIUs In de&f with he women’s basketbell rogrs”. Salary Fred A. Bettarclll. Director of Human ,f dsha, Moscow, ID 83844-2302. To bon. mswrte. d-armipta d nudent~erhletes. Peers, staff and adminls- will be mk VnR cx*ce and Resources. Jolict Junior Colle ‘22: rnrlch education through diversity, the mnces M: Ba*&ll Semrcz CommiBee. ration. Evidence of compotibilii witi the ability. Submit cover Ieuer, - and r& Hcubalt Road. Jol!+ IL 60436. A Jnivcrslty of Idaho is en Equal 0 por- Basketball Campus Box 4020, Elmporis Stste philosophy of intercalleglste sthletlcs at crenccs to: Marcia Combs. Human Rc- ,Q’hEad C#atuW Emdom. M./F. mity/ARirmsUve Action Empbyer. up anen 3nlvcrsity. Em aria KS 66601-5087. K)UKOS Admiistrati~, 620 Unlm Drive. md mlnarltlcs OR espe&lly encoureged b Head Men’s Basketball Coach Divnon E.S.U. is an A Pfirmatrve .. Action/Equal ndianapalir, IN 46202-5168. Interested %YDlV. I&California State Universihl. &;;rd. 3pportunlty Employer amd encourages :andidates should apply Immediately. r~~llcatlons from membetrs of wotected 4pplk*tbns will be accepted until mC posi- Academic Counselor compUUve beneflb :ion is flllcd. I.U.P.U.I. is an Affirmative Barry Unlverrlt Head IWomen’s Bas- ,ackage. Salary is commensurate with Executive Director ddl Coech. x CAA Dlvlrbn ll/Smshine qualifications and expcriencc. Deadline: -hdHead Men’s OppolbrnicrBask&be I ECoat”pbr . Quaiifl& State Conference. Ten-mronth, full-time ti lener d a~lkation. “sun+, three ICI- :atk.ns: Requires e Bachclds degree: tive rmitbn. Resmrdbillk inaiudc ccardhet- ,can d bkmUqii bnskdd cwchb?g ng sll esp& of the wxmm’s basketball ,xp.xis”ce; record of s”ccess et a major p-*Pd!+J‘=fa- xogram and other dutkes which may tducetbnd itdhlum dancneam elk- irector. Serves as chief staff offkcr. the ncludc teaching and or ~admlnistratlve Cdl l , 500 hilsbury Street Worcester. cxccuUve dlrector Is responsible for the rspanslbllitles as asstgmcd. Applicant rue ‘B 615~nocl5. leadmhlp and mamgemmtd USfbwing. bald place ecademk es vail ea athktk Head Coach of Women’s Basketbell. Implements ragrems end polkics as dlvlduels. Send lenor of *pprovcdby & bmrdd&rdom- kpkEnbw 19.1995. S&y commsauna :a~=~%rsrsb: npirmthg&kahknmn(dstu- *pplkdimandthw abyApll7. ss spokespenon for USRrmi &VClop with ualRcaUons end experience. Send ‘or the or animation. development and ient-athletes; demons~sted fund-raisin 1995. to: Academic Counselor Search and directs fund ralslng. marY cting and E.averL ,mslt”ed~lsaandra- nd”iiim0 L d the klwrcoil iate Pom- Ibillty; demonstrated ablllty to l steblis R C- cdiuun. sulk 136. 1pons0rship p~rams. Position nquird Z-““-to:RkjlO‘dS.Rlvaa.-, da bask&ball Pmgram. aual z aams: 1. !tfr!cuve reletbnshlps vie vel4oua urkrsi- Mmhmtkn, -“PITKS 66 2-3355. K.S.U. la an lc*dershiD auellba, and skills that enable apartment of Klneslology and Physical sune.thncldtmd-Mm: tandidmks m& have 0 bechdds dqres y conrtihnnck demonatmkd ability to Amrmstive AEtbn/Equd oppamwy Em- -GbLudlngMlag.dlmv fducation. Californls State University. Ylke Cavane. As~c.cIatee A.D.. Barry (master’s preferred). 2. Successful back- :o” te at nellanal level; and ablllty to ifm&~&‘5 mcnation to Olymp“p c ad, CA 94542-M62. This 3niverdty II300 NE 2nd I Avenue, Miami In c-aa&ng basketball. Preferably at x01 % tea” work as en athletic program Sk Acedamk Caunaebr-Sekcted wrpemnel cnmmul~ jhons. +I. 33161-6695;: fax 305 899. r colleglste level. 3. successN expeli- rdministrstor. prefer a master’s degree. Women’s Athktks. Provides academic Ze&l&-d~skilbendEthUSt ~W~~~BwcUhc:A&xu21. 149 5. ?qmsWkks: R-e for mC organi- ‘I”. yews of “s”agc”ent erperlence ’ SukdimR Chch. Francis ration. direction end admlnistntion of e prlmaiily h sale&l wmcn’s *thktks as WculdUkethecmdideteb&nrth ~~Utlk&y,MNC4AiDi+kWtUki- ranptitivc Div+slm I “en’s beek&all pm- qs&nedbyOtedkector.Requfres:f%st& YJu y. Ex~etimce In rov/irua or rpon prc :uUon end (I member of tthe Peach Belt pm; the prcl-dm of intndbgiate ah- degree In educatlon. student pemonnd. erred bu not required. Salar range md members of minoritS groips are kw C-. InvWs applkatiw for &ansmbtegdpandUtemiversRy’s educational counseling, curriculum and >ctwcen 5 60,000 and $65.00 r, . Send the position of head wornlen’s basketball ncnt to corn ilancc with all N.Y.S.W.. ~4, of acedank end a&kUc ucellmce: lwbuUm, 01 r&d fkld. Two (2) years’ ‘csumc. references end cover letter to: msch.R~Meabrdwdcall~haee?of :.A& E.C.A. ! . and NCAA N!ex md regu- mp4bnce wim lmivuaily. ccdmlce end counseling or texhklg apeiimce. *- Jnds Legrr, Chslr. Search Committee. thewo”mrbe-ptugram.bdudvg dbr,s. 6. LhdkaUon tn the full ecademk KMruksendmgukUamruNunmtd .t4yinethletkacadcmkcammUng,ortbe 3SRc.wlng. 201 S. Ca Itol Avenue, Suite budgetln recruiting. scouting of “ppo- 400. ll-dbrmdb. IN 46L. mnts. M k edullng. scsdernks of student-

~k~tb~~ation t&nt@De~~- k rqid to teeth a vari’lety of physkal Marketing sducatim seivny cbssm co* well es other ,tat establishment end maintenance of 901/678-2601. m-6 d Mm-n& Dther resPmswtks include ccordination hmesMslgr?zdbymcdlradordathkucs. slsctive rdationships with SkIdent-armeks. Me” his. TN 38152. Equal Oppotiuni- of spoti facilities. Orgsnizetional rWls a h master’s degree is pretferred. Quallfl- pcrywUlmere&dinepplyingshouldsemi peem. administratonr, the media and the t+&maUveAcUmEmpbyer. musLPcmdbbtmdUng cations include Previous ccoachlng expcrl- heir IeUer d applketim. a -t personal general ubllc: fund n&g; related dda Commensurate with experience.- hl*r:Ap I- mm. the dlii to -tiete and teach -candtlie.namesofthmelefenae IS rcqu Pred. Salary commensurate with cnUon-..ued~=,cedUerd~~~ skhd .¶w- In basketbelll. kn&edge of to: Richard S. Sakda, Dkumr d AWetks. qual~aUms. Ap liiation is by =u”e only ,ss&entl~n er of sports marketing. NCAA rules end a demonsWe~ recvd of Alumni Ci mnarlum. Union College. to: Mr. Bobby ‘; hompnon. Director of Admldstrative Asst. d aulsthg mC mmager d losoph;. and three letters of reference u): commitment to change. Forward your kh- NY 12306. Union College is Fk-a$ iate~ti~cs&NblversUy of &ports marketing In the areas of sales. Ped mce, c/a Caiene Bowler. Mills resume and e minimum off three letters of en Equal 8, pportunity/Affirmative Action L U.S.W.LA. Admfnlstmtive Asslsknt.The ‘p”“p”“b”. event managsnmt. per- College, 5000 MacArthur Boulevard. reference to: Mrs. Alice Bbaker. Assistant Emplo CT. West, San Antonio, ?X 78249.06T604 I: far United States Women’s Lacrosse sotme mmegement and the day-la-day Daklmd. CA 94613. Fax: 510/430-2276. Vlce~President for Humesn Resources, Head K en’s Besketball Coach. Hammon 210/691-4569. Application deadline is Association seeka full-Ume edmln~strative rtia-8 dttie spa” melk~pmgm*. IratIon Deadlii: April 14, 1995. Mills Francis Marion Universaity, P.O. Box Llnlvenlty. founded in 1868 in Ham ‘ton. Mart, 31. 1995. The Unhxity of Texas at assistant. Bachelor’s degree. computer nlmum auallfkatww ore a achelor a 9.Co lege is a private liberal arts college for 100547, Florence, SC 29501-0547. Virginia. is locsted on 204 acres o P.Kr- San Antania is an ARlrmaUvc Action and skills required. New land locntiar rem dgnc in &d&g, advertising orgublic women located m the San Francisco Bay Application deadline Is Aparil 14. 1995. or girsa’s peninsda. h is a pdvately endowed. Equal Opponumty Employer. Women and ferred.Sendnsrum 2 &et&yIpril relabonl or an equivalent co” lna on of Area. E.0.E.lMF.H. until posttim is fllled. Posiition begins an coeducational. nonsectarian institution of minoritifssreencouragCedtospgl~ IO to: U.S.W.LA. Home Oflkw. 45 Ma le sducatlcn and uperimcc tium wttiih com- Heed Men’s Basketball Coach. Udvers bgust 16, 1995. Francis Mi\ation University higher education with accreditation by the Wornens BadtctbaU oath. n erslty of Avenue. Hamilton, NY 13346; 315/E 4 4- psrable knowledge and abilltles can be Df New Haven: Full-time, 12.mant ?I dfers qval 0ppOrmnity in Ilitr, emplo enf Southern Association of Colleges and D&s: A selective, Catholic, liberal arts uni- 2480 (pame). 315/w&4533 (fax). ncqulred and one to two years of erperi- B pidmmt with NCM Dlvlslm U member admissions, and educatiovnal actk Fties In wth an urdergnduate l nmilment of mcc m solo. event mmagemmt and pub s the New Englsnd Collegiate Confemnce. :o”pliance with Federal I mandated civil is? In Its -d year of NCAA Division ‘ic/cammunlty relarions IS rquired. previ- Respmsibilitie;inclU ~orgmizatlon and III provisional status. Position requires NE sports marketing ex rience is pre sdmlnistion d 0 netimal celikr Diibn dynamic recruiting skills. sbillty to work Athletics Trainer krred. - AcUu&.&l Opportuni- II program including coaching, recmlting, with students in e demanding academic budget admInkshaum. slJpa&m d assis- Women’s Basketball Coacth position. The errvimrl”crltsnd~cha~~nec- Athletic Tralncr. Methodist College Is kt!E:k5:$: GtiKZ&W ‘-%=--w*M~P”---*~ heed coach is res nslbte: for the overell “I Dimcf Rsume, letter d ap~auon *c+bg epp!ications for the postUon of 130 Hcinkcl Buiiding. Calumbla. Md fund raisin ; slso manitorlng academic orga-. dl iulE d Smnlnlmation d md t ree letters of recommcn atron to: as.slsta”t am ebc kainer/as.slstmt Pmfesmr 6521 I. Should A.D.A accommodations be progress o B student~athietes end fulfilling an NCAA Division II wornen’s basketball ,mgre” and is inviting applications for he 3ffice of Personnel Services, 1845 E. of physkal education at this Division Ill net-ry. cd 314/&32-7976. T.T.Y. users. other duties es assigned by he director of tll~Ume. 12-month position d head men’s Northgate Drwe. Irvmg. TX 75062. A ply ir&utkn. Mast&s &zgree Is required. Must 600/735~2956. athleUcs. The coach must hove en were- basketball coach. RespanslblllUes: Prowde before May I, 1995. to ensure cons) 8 cram be N.A.T.A. certified. Responsibilities ncss and commibnent tn the licles and coachmg leadership, or aniration and “on include ass~lstance with the daily opmtion redatbns d d-e institubon an r U-c NCAA. ~Itive reeletionships with supervision for all aspects d the men’s b- d the mining room and the coordlnsbon S&r commensurate with experience. :dzt::z rse&y. staktf and alumni. A ketball plglra” which will include but not md,covcragc of I7 coed, intercollegiate Recruiting Send retter d appikatbn. -e and list of be limtied to the following: Recruitment of spats: Ako included Ia the suprvtion d hm references with teic hone numbers quellfled student~athletes wth e commit- ClV3V student trainers. Teaching responstklties rnd eddresses by Apri P 3, 1995, to: ment to scsdemic success, compliance are required. Send letter of appllcatlan. Deborah Chin. Director of Athletics, ti NCAA and univenlty rules and rqula- Barry Unlrcrslty. Head Women’s Crew resume. and names. add- and bie- 3niversity of New Haven. 300 Orange Coach. NCAA Division II/Sunshine State toring and assMng coach- in ail asp&s 4wm-z. West Harm. CT 06516. Conference. Ten-month, full-time position. d re.xahg stwknt-dhieks. m-id3 primary Head Women’s Basketball Coach. The xehmsive be-& pa&gee i also rovid- Competition till begin in the fall of 1995. ruapcnibuityfar&Ied ~cmrdlr& cOilegc d St Cattaine invites a~licatian, d. bkmsted apprionts muus’ sub” R 0 ICC- ficatlons: Bachelor’s degree and a Responsibilities include coordinating all and nominations for the posltbn of head tsr of intent, resume, annd the names. minimum d five years d successN heed ing all offklal and uno““a icial visits for a-or d the womeri. - mm” and p”spCave student-sthletes. A bachelor’s baeketbell coach. This b II part-time pai- and/car asslstent caching l x other duties which may incl~de’ieaching * or equiveknt co”biMtial of educe- E:%sE.:&?H$- NCM insUhkn rquired. z&z end or edministrative respansibllltles es timdaperace,~prrvloru~ Mms6dd Univenky, Ma;pFfiel~, PA 16933: preferred. Salary is commensurate with caigned. Appksnt stwuld plarc scedernk rlence at the college Placement pspen or credlmbals also are espzkm and qualificaUonn. Send letter d ~~bk.Arev+ewdapplkantswillstert ap licstion, resume. and the names, Development camptes In the Minnesote Intercollegiate 31.1995. end wlu continue until the .L mdphonenumbersdtbhmr& and resume by April 14. 1995, to: Fred Alhktk ccnfererKc. ausliicatbns: beche- nnm II): Dr. Dwmk Thomas. Director d Assib& Dhctor d Dm&nmmt-W.B.U. Mims. Associate Athletic Director, The Ior% degree, coaching and recium expeli- &thleUcs. Athletks DeparGnent. Hampton West/Atbbtics. Permment,‘full-time 10. (wvn*ty d ha. 301 C.H.A.. be CQ, fA mcc required Master’s degme with beck- P fesslonel staff position with the W. .U. 52242-1020. The University d lows is M round m physical education Preferred. applkatbn. mume. three lettem of mcom- Founds&n and the WashIngtan State Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action i?evlew of a licstions will begm Friday, mcndation to: Mike Covone, Associate Women’s Yale University in& Unlvenlt athletic department lasted et Em~lover. and women and minorities are April 14.& and mtinuc und smon Basketbdi. A.D., Barry University, 11300 N.E. 2nd epplkatlans for the osltiion of assistant hfflrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity W.S.U. 4 est, W.S.U:s regional advenncc~ cl&u&d to spply. IS Alled. w candideta shwi r send a Irvenue, Miami Shores, FL 33161-6695. fax ment oUlce in downtown Seattle. Duties: cuwr letter, resume and three Mtcn of rd cosch of women’s g askctball. Primary Employer. 305/899-3556. Postmark Deadlme: April The *ant director reports ‘obtly to ti c- w Human Resounxs. The College responsibilities Include recruibnent (sum- Head Women’s Basketball Coach. W.S.U. Found&ion and the d S.U. d-ktk of St. Cethetie, 2004 Randai mer respmsibilii will be ~ex~ected). team Hampton University, founded in 1868 In 21. 1995. department. The prlmety responsibilities Sports Information St. Paul. MN 55105. The sb-er@h and cdonbg. on-court tesch- are: Assist the regionsl director with the Catherine is en Equal In+aaching and prom&xi of the worn- Northeast Mlssouti State Unlverrltv is n s besketil mgra”. Mditionai duties Cross Country scckii spplicstions for spat9 Inform&n AssIstant-‘-ae Women’s BasketballAcum “Py- oath- Include a secc&y s&9rument in the arh- tutim d hlghe, educabon with acc&Um director, ublic relatlons offke. Respon- Full Time, Monmoutb Collqe. We seek an Ictics department. Qualiflcatlons: by the Southern As~oclatlon of Colle9es maryathlcllcfundniserm~ewestsideof sIbllltles Pn&de. but are not limited to, indlvldual to r&de assistawe to the heed E.accalaureate degree. Two years of colle~ end Schools and the Department of Cnachlng Intern. Allegheny College seeks the &ok. k&ding idmtiiiciraban and MUCI- preparabbn of all media guldn. game pm- w-‘s be La II cc.sm in the organkc- istc playing or coaching experience. Education of the Commonwealth of an individual to fill a posslbic coaching ktbn d new Pmsldmt’s Assad&s: identify grams. pasters and schedule cards, media Uan. plennlng and dire&w of e Division I E emannrated abihty to work withln the Vagmm. CurrentI . the university has an intern poslt~on In women’s cross country end sdkit new seeson ticket buyem, co’pom coverage. game management. and main- pwram. Responsibllltla Include, but are framewar* d Yale, Ivy L.eagw aid NCAA erdlmmt of 5.76 r, students drew from 61 and uack end field. This is a nine~manth rate sponx.rs and group ticket buyers: mhh records and st&sUo for 21 sports. not llmlted to. recrultmg coordination, smtes. lerrnon& end foreign courain. me posltmn and includes room and board. manage all facets of the annual spring NW. 2 .U. in a member cd the NCAA Dtviskrn sco*. 6l” ucherlge. “onuorhg ncade facul numbers 350. Ham on University, stipend and tuition waiver. Send apphcs- regions1 new “ember fund~reislng drive: II and 12-school Mid-America lntercol- mk progress of student-athletes. assisting asd le ptemberl. 1995,wlbereclassifkd7’ ‘ions to: Richard Creehan. Athlebc Dnctor. assist the director d aWetic devdopment in Iegiate Athletics Association. Candidates in practk-e and game organize&n and pm- from Dlvl&n U to a Dlvls~on I and I-M foot- All heny College, Box 34. Mesdvillc. PA must have stmng wrfhg. verbal. or anis malonal activities. Successful candidate ball sw@ics p am, and is invtig eppii& 1632 5. Aleahmv is en Equal Otwntunihl h*l, -pmr. -. d-km &-k-f layout must have M undcw d he cdiqc’s Direct applications to Cwelis DeMarco. cations bar the “Tfu I-lime. l2-month position Employer. - - .. - Ilaism between the W.S.U. athletic ddlb. A bechelds degree in ~umallsm or concern for scsdemk es well es athletic Head Women’s Bssketbmll Coach. Yale of heed women’s basketball coach. Cross Counhy Coach. Fairfield Universtty r&ted fkld acd three to Rve yew’ experi- cxdacc and canminnmt to ynce C&i-&,Fi~~~Box 2082116. New Haven. Responslbllltks: Prowde coaching leader- has an immediate apcnlng for the poaboon includes all sspecta of local club evenu mce is rquired. PC-s k&ems&d should with all NCM and Northeast C erence ship, organization and supervision for all d men’. and women’s cross coumy coach. such es weekly luncheons. annual ben- submit a formal letter of application. rules and regulatims. Candldac must have Head Women’s Basketbull Coach. Uni- aspea of the women’s basketball pmgram This is 0 pan~time. IO monti sppoinbnent. quets. goif tournaments. event budge pub- resume, undergraduate transcripts, three a bech.dcds degree. A valii autamobik dri- verslty of New Mexlco. Responsibilities: whnch wll tncludc bvt not be limited to tie Respanslbllit~er encompass all facets of II&y. registTn6ufl. W.S.U. StalTapPeeracces. writing end publication sampler, and vcr’s license required. Past caschlng or Adminietim d an NCAA Dlvuion I worn- following: Recruitment of quallfkd student- admlnistraUng a Division I pmgre” in&d- etc.; monthly club meetings: maintsinin namer. addresses and phone numben of en’s intercolleglate basketball program athletes with a commntment to academic ing coechlng and recruiting. Qualificationx: bcel club checking sccounts including a i three references to: Heidi Templeton, including coaching. recruiting, budgeting. success: compliance with NCAA and uw Bachelor’s de ree required; prior experi- deposits. payments and recanclllatlon Director of Public Relations, McClaln Hail versity rules and regulations: scheduling ewe at rhc co 1lcge level pmfed, but not rwiey atitbn d athktk dcpatient’s 106. N.M.S.U., Klrksville. MO 63501. games: budget management: fund raising; necessary. A revnew of applications will plkbs. i~4mge plan and advmce”ent Appllcmts should forward (I cover letter and and other duhes assigned by the director of begin on March 27. 1995. If interested. aU&eUcs. Qualifications. Bschelor’s degree prlorlties. ducate the W.S.U. West staff current resume to: Ms. Terr Sperber. y&s ex eriencc coaching gwls’ high please send a letter of application. resume. and a mlnlmum of live yeeta of successtil mqxdhg alhI& dopa-t poikks. pro- nchcol ba 9 &all or women’s intercolleaiate and names and addresses of three refer- cedures and current events. Additional !+%4?o::t%h:e?p%‘:;!: r basketball. Must have a commitme% to head and/or assistant c&xhii ex rience at an NCAA instkution reaured. K ester’s ences to. Jack Hayes. Assiint Diior of American Conference invites eppllcations Equal ‘Opportunity/Affirm&e Actiai academics. Must be willingI to bevel exten- AthleUa. Fairfield University. Faifield. CT for the pdtbn d duector of communica- Emplayer. sively to recnllt end promote the p’o9”“. 06430. Fairfield Universitv is an EweI As&tent Coach of Women’s Basketball. Must have excellent public relalons skills. expenence and qualifkatims. Send let- d hktk &velopmenL RquMd qualifica- TOM. ResponsibiliUes include the publklty Oppolturay/Aftir”ative AC&l Employer. t&s: Bachelor’s degree, strong oral and and promotlon of I9 conference sports. Harvard University invites applkatlons for Salary: Commcnsur*k with qualifications ter of appllcabon. -e, and the “rimes, written communk*Uons skiis dsmonshted Sucedd candidates must have a tim the yk!.,n d astint coach of wcmen’s and expcrimcc. Applicatiom Deadllm: For se and phone numbers of three I+ skills in interperzmal rdatimahl 0 mln- lot's degree wnh a minimum d few years’ has &ball (rertrkted~eamlngs coach). best consideration, ap Ilastions must be e-es fn Dr. Dennis Thomas. Dir&or of mumdtwoyean'cxperknce Pndrvdop- cxpedarc in spds infolm*lim. es udl ap Reponln to the head coach of women’s received by March 24. P99)5. Stmthg Da* AthleUcs. Athletics Depetiment. Hampton Diving mcnt with al-8.sducatbMl or .sdbtks orgo- stmng ,ting. vebi and computer skills. bmsketba 1 Responsible for the orgmk&ion. Asb”iJspdasible.Scndllcttnofe Lniversit/, H?mpt??, VA 23668. ep- - -sdee of -0~ publw administratIon end direction of the junior Uon and vlte to: Robert f=?%lderlLo. F--hair. Iksdmn or ttus puati must be recwed end sadisUc*l mfnv*m IS p&erred. salary varsity w~rnen~s basketball p Heed Women’s B.sketbeIIII Coach Sesrch y March 24, 1995. Posltlon will remain Dmng cmchhg Posltbn. Pomona-AQer IS Is commcnsurste with experience with a .iso sssist with all aspecta ofT ”. e vacwtywili Committee, Bratton Hall, School of Law. open until filled. Ha” ton Utiemity is an seeking a coach for men’s and women’s starting date of May 1, 1995. Letters of program IncludlnQ ame and practice Universit of New Mexicco, Albuquerque. Affirmative Action/ E quaI Opportunity diving. Respanlrlblllt~es Include coaching a plkalon, resume and three refemncca coaching. fund rms Bng. rccruitmg. and ~~~,fexs505/277-ooo68. Empb er. average to Dlvlsmn Ill national caliber palgn fund ralsktg. advanced de&w in e s Rould be sent to: Jerry A. I pollti, scding. Will also have secmdaty rrymm BehdbbU Coach. Jamee IEcs- .4 Raecdlege(flc44 i9seddnga divers. drylsnd and minimsl recruiting. related 6eld. bmilii with a’wuthw sup- Ca”“issioncr, MSA”ericen c cd asn@e, sibilltler. Ctualifkatlons: Baccalaureste Mediran University Is acccepting applica- heed warnen’s basketbeii/voi “I l ybeli coech Usually there are six-eight diem within tie Four SesOate, Suite 102, Toledo, OH tions for a restricted-earmings coach for wtm is qdii to teach ph id education two prcgia”s. The itim would entail a 43604. l-he Ml&AmuKan c- is an mds be&tball to pe&rrm valiav CuedI- courses. Ctualifkations: rr aster’s degree. monthly stipend Prom September 30 Equal Opportunity/Affirmetlve Actlon ir,g duties. e in bmsketbell coach- College cmching and teaching expcrknce thmugh “id-March. h is possible b atab- ing at the collegiate lewd is preferred. Pt&lTed.SEldeCOVerIetkrandvitatith lish a ful-the agegroup diving prcqm” to sky. Salsry will be commensurate with BKhdds degu iuquird sdary $l2.000. ,,emrs. add- and phone numbers of supplement the salary. Qualifications: czs$akm and qual&aamh This is e 12. To~ly,sutmltalet&r&a kcatonend three references to: Ried Estus. Athletic Previous cosching experience referably d three &emnces. Mall 10: Walt Dryfow. time. Deadllne for resume to: Coach Lefty’ DrT l sell. Heed Director, Lees-McRae College, P.O. Box with “en and wo”en awetcs. PrMY send Chair of Search. Washington State *Apru& 1995.Stertisim”e- Men’s Basketball Coach., J.M.U. Convoy 128. Bmner Elk, NC 28604-0128. Equal resume to: Curt Ton Pomona College. University Athletic De artment. B-19 -br-dndgroduF(mdd--k department pu llcetmns and press SmdIc(tsdapplic&naad- cat,on Center. Herriumbvurg. VA 22807. RainsCmter.22OE. A stmc. Claremont Bohler Gym. Fullmen. 8 A 99164.1610. releaea. Asdsk udth media rdaUms end to: i(athy Delaney Smith. Coach of ApplkstlanrMCcc;)ndU@lpC&lliSflUed. CA91711~6346.909/621-8016. Washington State Univemlty Is an Equal Wands Ek&etbeU. Harvard J.M.U. is an A !rmstw= Action/Equal rmlty/AtflrmaUve Action Educator of AthleUcn, 60 John F. Kenn Y-’ y Street. OppamurHy/Eqrul Accesw Employer end especially cncoursges alpplkaUons from of head women’s basketball coach. The m,rmdria and yms wlthn disabilii. posilim ir a full~Umc. 12-month sppoint- See The Ma&et, poge 22 b Page22 The NCAA News March 22, 1995

Student Support Servlccr. Asslshnt cdbgiah led 3. succndul -P---h Instructing in proper lifting techniques. DirUlor/ roe 6 Csreer Caunsding for the recruitin d mudent-ath!&u.4. Abiiky speed dweiovrnmt and dyomobica; sucer- Fmlbau: 3F -6me. 12.marrh a- !3OCCCS to rdete WC9 I to the college community. dsh-lg pmt-uine * c.v&di op8riuon Bdleior’¶ degm NqldNd. Ezsphrm or inciudlng students, hcuk and alumni os ad mdrdmarm d weight ram; e&r&g odvmced degree in counseli or rdated Had Women’s Boxer Coach. Avslisble well as the general pubi r c and mcdla Is rules. Submit letter of appiiistion, resume. Reid referred. S&y range: 7 20.000 to expected. 5. Knowledge of an~l;;mmll~ proof of cer6Acotion and list of references b Continued from page 2 1 SUJJO Mnllsiiy apndklg upon qU~Ill?- *~uudcnt-athieta¶; sensl?lVlty to ulty sod mcnt to corn Ilance alI b: Chair. Sbength Coordinator Scrrcning c&n, and cx crience. A poln(ment Issues. Salary range: “$ 26 660- N.Y.S.W.C.hh, E. e AC. and NCAA ruks CommIttee, Department of Athletics. begins July 1. P095. Camp Pele pasltlon ucatlon or misled &id. Three $k% Appikati must be posb’n&d and regulstionr. 6. Dedlcstlon to the full C&r&. State Oniversity. Felt Coliii. CO descripUm araiiabb. Send bmr d applkm- b i, 14. Asslswil Women’s Soccer academk dwelapmmf of ule studant-0th. w-d=--Nsxpalare”‘-=M rii 80523. catbrm must be ~~&ed uon. RSUIIIC. and nmnes. addresses and soccer, prefersbly nt the lnlcrcolle late t!d Divbkm I, 12-month hwme leteslrltiw mgTsm.Sslary:ThLpGai6mi p.m. (M.%@ .T.) on Frldsy. April 26. 1Z ’ 5. Football cumntphon.numbemdchrrc&rences level. The unlvcrslty Is s member 0I the dnn stat#ng fail 1995. Responslbiiilias fz full-time. I s -morlul adminiiuve appoklt- C.S.U. Is Equal Em loymerd Opportu- to: Degerrc G Career Counseling. Student Sauthisnd Conference and the NCAA ment snd includes s competltlvc benetlU nit /AfflrmaUve Act on Employer. E.O. hdotorlt Faotbmu Gucb. Eastern Iiiinds Suppadservkes. 2% ACE. UnIvaaHyd Division I. Reapm&Ultbsz pavlde co&~ C&e: 21 Spruce Hoi,! Uniwsity. an NCAA Dlvlslon I instltutbn Kw~ms. m. KS 66045y(bn r&ii. @Ynmu.lky -dl, and conduct- Graduate Aads1ant Strength 6 d~diii: Msterfabmua be ved by 5 ing a program In compiiancc with NCAA CondPionin Conch.Unlverslt of North articlprtln In Ihe Gateway Football .,,I.. April 7. 1995. ELO./M. hployn. regui&ans. Qualifications: Bschelor’r onference. Dakch aua‘1 i8caums: d-In t f s seeking sppiicsnta for m ~klphylkdOdUC~ti~ndaPdfl@id Msbmnfudbdcc.rvch.Tho-fmt- physkd educdc17or aercbe 8cicIIccand bail each reports to the hwd football admlssibie to H.P.E.R. graduate program three referencesto: RichardS. Sakaia. (3.ooo &PA). com&w.w&al lncludcs out- Director d Athietks. Akmd 0 gl=SlW of-state tuition wavier and sUpend. Union College. Schenectady, Y 12308. tlonlng programs. acadamlc caunwilng. the well-beln of student-athletes at o Union College Is an E u.i Opportu- lud nbhg. publk r&Ums, and s- rdyMi%-rnaavc~~~. sports crmpr. depending on uperlcnce &donlc clad quallflc~Uons. Bachelor’s degree a:e 1. l%~~~J”$?; required. Master’s degree preferred. 1995. Leuer d ~ppik&an. resume. tman- scrlptmdmmkhmdUvwr&rmcer should be sent 10: Tynsr Hlidebrsnd. Athletic Director, Nonhwedem State rent r~s~mr. md the names and phone tuknts) and FBI beckpmd (if non-PA Unlvenlty. Athletic Fieldhouse. Nstchl- msnbmsdatbastUuee-to:Dr. Baa Hobart and Wiiifnm Smith Cdkge’s makbt),vmmI~.M~dm- toches. LA 71459. for: 318/357-4221. Judl(h Bmme. Cd St& &&iHWttU&rthcTU#lISC&@Xy. psrmwet. Box 9013. Unlvenl~y Station. Uon. resum. and nclmes. addresses and mendatlon (three professional and two Nordhoff Street NorthrIdge. C 91330- td+ommonbomdchmeprdcvbndNf- Nmthwestem State Unlvenby ls sn Afflr- Omnd Fc&s, ND 58202-9013. U.N.D. b M chwcter) and s dstemennt of co=hln mstlve Actlon/Equd parhnRy imuhl- 6276. C.S.U.N. I? Equal“‘i’ Equal Opponunl~y/AfflrmaUve Action wences to: Sewch Commiltee. Fwtbdl. phibphy’to: Mr. Rich R&h. Direr& d OpportwU~ /AfflrmaUve AZ:. Title Ix. Eastern iiiino~s Unlvcrsity. 262 Lantz. dm.W-mdm ir2L m---f@ stre~c43nditionh.lg -. Athletics. Mt. Lebsnon High School. 155 ba y. -w 3 &504!5pioyer. A4mtant Strangth snd Condltlonlng Cochran Road. Plttsbur h. P; i,54”. Woolf Women’s Soccer Coach. The camcb. U.C.LA invitnBawi*s&n¶ for me Dsadiine for sppikatlom h b Unkrsity d B rt invites sppikw cakndDBlnte(Inlnntybaaclrhrg~pp4- Aooiotrnt i’ootbdi Coach: K.nds State for the posiuon Tr 0 ad women. soccer softhall catbnshrthe~dhesd coach. This In a full-Umc. 12.month m cooldinator. requird.imstd. ,xefemd. N.C.S.A. ted- sp olnlmenl. The job rcsponslblilUer NquiNd. prefer&l in awclse/spom scm Head Wornan’s 5ofthii Ceoch/lMtnKtor encc or r&led r kid: current C.S.C.S. ncntioll fuquirai. PrevhL9 spsrknce at the incuk.butanmtlimkedta:conchhgMdP Divbbn I level p&erred. C.P.R. entiRea& cwrdinsung d wlnnm’s soccer p ram. H.P.C.R.D.: Northwest Mlssourl State lvzcdag.-timdMvbkn 7 pm- University Is s member of Ihe M.I.A.A. ramhaccdmce tviihNCAAmdcon- C-dNCMDivbiili.~ba full-Ume. nontenure (rack sdministratlvc B Nia.oulerdutksosi3ssl Men’s golf, soccer, tennis. track. distntance. the diNcbr d athiatics. Lcellent !%!22 lmpkmentlng sbength trd&g and condl- ackags. lncludln tultlon remission. tionhg pmgmms for student-&k&a h 16 ad IflCO~ Bdor~. dame Nauhul, mm’s and wmn’s vanity spna; hasUng bo sennt to: Dr. George Krdt. Chairman. snd evalusting physical performances: Ho Cdbge Depsrtment of Kkwsiology. msster’s degree preferre& .ucc:Lssful See The Ma&at, page 23 b W. *uline. wm 0dwdmo- I&. 13th Sbe& P.O. Box gOO0. Hdisnd. cmchhg~.AbunytoluNitath- i&diy &-Id ~odemiidiy q&fled studwIt- Uon. and teaching cowses in health and athletes. Applicant review commences phydcai education lncludhg ilfetlme weli~ lrMmdb&yMdcoo6nuslmtilposmmi nas. Appika6.m dcadlin: A+rli 3. 1995. or Gymnastics i&d. Applksnb should tilt mmc Md until Riled. Send cover Id&r. resume. cur- dueckuersdreferenceto:!&tartF.B&d ,wd rsfntnrcl (nornn. a- snd tele- UNIVERSI’IYOFMAINE Jr., DIrector of Athletics and Sports P herrl “~~’ include. but we not ilmked to. directing Northwest fiissouri State Unlverrll ’ AT FORT KENT sssblant coaches, remdtiing quddkd stu- Maryvllle. MO 64466. 616/562- 129 iiF dent-arhia. suppedi 1995.96 acadsmlc y-r. A&r&malt d&s: Affirmative AcUan/Equsl Opportunity July I. 1995. Sniary: competkive with othu ~~~N~!~!&-Hesd Women’s Employer. Northwest l ncoursges women Academfc Excellence in Division I progrsms, beghdng in mid 2Us. Soccer Cosch. Dlvlslon I. 12~monU-1 posi- Quslificatlons: Bachelor’s d ree requlrrd tion rtartlng by June 1, 1995. Respon- admlr*batPHead Coach of omen’s Soccer and Northern Maine ~demoMllU&d-&.liilVisbIlI~d- sMiMes include &vclopmmt of m new pm- B&W. Responslbllkles: The head conch 0 kgiatc upclrnm and/or very skong high- repons to the dlrector of athletics and is expcrlencc. intens~ed applicants should rmll. game and proclice cmching. recruk The Univemity of Maine at Fort Kent invites applications level club expellence (eiite). vi& wval or Bng. fund miring. communlt ouhesch. respon~lbiefor the organhatlon, deveiop~ send letter of sp licatlan, resume. 06lciai ment and sdministratlon of the In~crcoiie- rrKlRyears c-3a&ng’ l xpeiimcw. Abulty to sulnmer camp supavisbn, pnps- for the professional position of DIRECTOR OF ATHLET- banurlpts, and Lee ken d -mmn- 4 giste women’s soccer and softball pro- dstion to: Jsckle Sic&s. Director of spy+ hlgh~ievel skills. Strong dunce bck- uon,Mdcondo&9spmgrornlncnmpi~ ICS. grwnd vlth spsd6c oxching bsck@wnd MCC with NCAA rams. Qudlficatlons: 1. Candidates must AthIeUcs, Lake Forest College. 555 N. f we (1 bschelor’s degree (maHer’spre- Sheridan Road. Lake Forest. IL 60045. M beam. floor aercbe. and bsinhg. curd- RBSPONSIBILllTEQ Provide leadership to continue building an Uonlng and recruiting. Must hove crestlve. fend). 2. Succesdui bsckground in conch- AppilcaUon desdiinc is Aprli 7. 1995. log soccer and softball. preferably at the athletics program, with possible future transition to NCAA Division III Appiicatlons from mlnorkln and women sbwlg cmhlng style. Yet PmftM=l ad rnamre wih *hIdant-awates. membership. Oversee the intramural program, manage the athletic NCAA ruin and poiiiie. facility, and supervise the coaching staff. verbd snd organizational 4111s with self- fcebdl conch. Performr a vm!ey d du6es &tw&9llties. computer krwl&e pi-e- QUALIFZ4lTON& Background to coach at least two sports, prefer- related to the sport d fcotbsli In Uie a~& succmsN appikwtt must be s ably soccer and basketball. Master’s degree and excellent communi- prdesslonai and burinasr orknted k&Ad- program at Kent Sac Unlvenit These cation skills required, sports information and athletic training skills dutks Include. but ore not lknl~ by, the ~=$yJ-$$~~~~$ fdiohg: ~~ruiting. teschlng, counseling. T!HE UNIVERSITY helpful, as is marketing experience. cod-kg. scouUng. Must be committed to no(iiilWa:~l&ghMdCOEdlWilhdi the scsdsmlc gods of the university set phases of vorsll program including: the APPWN7iiEW Salary commensurate with qualifications and prior fo.th by the rnlversity snd fdiow ti n&s bai-@gmd & da(hMs. Idslti- OF CHICAGO experience. Starting salary range is $25,000 to $30,000. This is a 12- fying. N&mung and rrcnrltlne top tit- month, fiscal-year appointment and includes excellent healttticci- - $2 f!?2!z?aZo2~~30~ auli&s. msdsung WI& pubik ml&. ftmd raising. plumaUorls. psltklpste in cod;n~ Ec/‘li$ insurance: TL4&CEF; Social Security. Duties will kegin July . developmm~ sod L-n- Department of Physical Education me, c&nps and ciinks. (Is well as assist wl&isupewlsbndowyob+!spolbgym- and Athletica UjVlVERSl7X The University of Maine at Port Kent is a small, coed- ~MUCS ragram. To rppi , send ktter of ucational, multipurpose institution offering baccalaureate and associ- &lCa liL .mame,threer;msld-- mend&an with phone numbers and HEADCOACHOFMEN'SANDWOMEN'SSWMMINGate degree programs. Located in rustic northern Maine, Fort Kent has ddressn to: Tommy Hdibuhr. Unlv a population of approximately 5,000 and is located in the St. John d Denver. ~rmwnt of Athle6n. “220r ‘TRRMG lo-month, nontenure-trackfaculty appointment. River Valley. Our unique geographic location a-5 the river from Asbur Streer, Denver, CO 80208; New Brunswick, Canada, provides us opportunities for international 30318 1 l-3397. The hpMmmSdaWtb RESK3NSlBlLlTESr ltdde matructionin rk requiredphpical education erdlweoualdlhe~dDamr prglramandthecoa&ingandracnritingforrheawimmingprograms. educational experiences. The people of the valley largely are hsre strong Insti~utionai commibnti to QUALIFICATIONS: A marter’sdegree (in phvs~caleducation or a related descended from the French-Acadians and French-Canadians. French thepdnclpbdhRyhaUareas.hcha yield) IO ptdemd. ~emon~mttal coach* and teach@ expericncc. All adi- is cofymonly r ken on both sides of the river. The economy of the -(o:Mr.JimCur@ii.~Fodbdl spirw. we are pwtlculrriy Inrcrcs(cd In Conch. Kent State University. Kent. OH dotesaim shouldv an understandingd rhe role phpical educationand area I.Sdepen ent pnmanly on agriculture and wood-product indus- 44242. KmI tile Unlvenily b s” f+si arhleti~ play in a rigorousacademic setting and an ability to identify Rnd tries. Transportation to other arear of New England and Canada is -~pbycr. rdmactoutatmdi sndme m the univenily. available daily via air or bus. SALARY AND FUNKI Comma~~urdawith ualiicationa (an cuerandlng bavna packagzb pmvidcd, including an excele nt collegetuition-mniaaion APPLKXl7ONs Review of applications will begin April 10, 1995, plqpm for 6acultychildren). and will continue until the position is fdted. Applications postmarked STARTING DATE: September1,1995. by April 10, 1995, will be afforded preferential consideration. THE UNlVERSITYr A memberd the Univmiry Athletic ABmiation and Applicants should submit curriculum vitae, transctipts and three let- NCAA the NCAA (Division III), the Univeni dCXic.agosponsors 20 ~nlq - ters of recommendation to: fmmtmdqduampDpllaUcmd3, 43 .ttudme in a unique ccnnmitmaltto the hicat academicsoldads and cxtrrmiveCarrfmKc travel and competi- llhctor of Athktb Semch Committee Assistant Director U~ityof raaille at Foe Kent of Sports Sciences z,C ATION PROCRDURRr Appllcatk7mwill bc reviewedirntnedlately 25 Pkasant street with nn appoinunau fordvomingqxmi&ntificncbndthe~tccarr Fort Kent, ME 667431292 d&cc. Direct a letter of incmduction,Qume. and thme rcfercn~ (with cur- The NCAA cductttkm services gro”p Ir accepting OppiiutiOtIS for the Position rent phc.ncnumbers) tD: 207/83k-7555 of sssistsnt dlrcctor of spom sciences. Tbls individusl will be responsible for Mr. l-homw Weingatmcr.chaii the atimhbcNcion of the Assodstion’a drog4esting progtams, for oversight of UMFK is an AAAZEO Employer. NCAA dnrgcducpclon pro!znms. snd for other spowsdcnccs sctivities s( the Reasonable accommodations upon request. NCAA nstionsl of&x.

The pooifion mquircn P bschelor’s dcgtw. Experience with coUc&ste hesUb promouon, ~-testing and/or drug~prorcntion pm II hWy desimbk. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND l-k starting oohry for thfs position is J32,ooo. EASTERN SHORE i.nfc& cadl&Wo should send P let&t of sppUcsdon and resume to: Head Coaching Positions Suzanne M. Kcrky Human Re&xuces Marlager

6201 Co~~ttkvard WBA COMMUNITY Ovcrisnd P& Ksnsss 6621 l-2422 COLLEOE DISTRICT Deadline for sppUcstions is April 7......

The NCAA is M iQuni Opponurdry Employer. Come live in the scenic Sacramento Valley. with abunda?t wildlife, recreation and low-cost Irvmg, p;ezz two hours of Lake Tahoe, Reno and San

HEAD OF ATHLETICS Athletic DirectodPE Instructor (70% athletics/30% University of California, Santa Cruz teaching). Salary: $29,220 - $50,082 (according to Certificated Sala Schedule placement + full ben- JOB #96-0243 efits). Person se7 ected will organizeladmin. inter-

Full-time/Career; two-month summer furlough. Manage the athletics pro- collegiate corn etition in men’s/women’s sports gram, 10 NCAA Dlvlsion III athletic teams and 14 sports clubs; monitor and teach PE c Passes. Req: Master’s degree in PE NCAA Division I11 compliance; athletic budget, fund raising. team travel; or equivalent. FFD: April 10, 1995. hire/evaluate coaches. Requirements: Experience/education in athletics prt~ gram managemenr; sup rvis&tmd-rsising experience; computer expetience: App. (re uired) and job description may be excellent organizational skill& knowledge of Division Ill rules. Successful obtained 3 rom the Personnel Office, 2088 No. cnndidate will be fingerprinted. Call 4W469-2011 for Required Supplemental Beale Rd., Ma sville, CA 95901. Tel: 916/741- Application and copy of complete job desctiption&eqs. to request disabiity ;;;; - TDD 97 6/634-7760 - Job Line 916/634- accommodation. Refer to job 1. Minimum starting salary: $2,6Wmonth. AppUcation&esumes, completed supplemental and salary history must be recelved by Aptil 19, 1996, at the UCBC Staff Human Resources Offlce, 102 EOEIAA Cc~mmunications Bld& SMta Cruz, CA 9W64. M/EEOE. March 22, 1995 The NCAA News Page 23

June 1995. Rcsponsibillbes s-&de. but t 8463. letter and resume ra: M.stt ltfelmer. Assistant Unlvcnity is s.zeking Division I teams for well es business and communications. not limited to, scouting, scheduling, mane Bem~l State Untvenfty (NCAA DMslon Ticket Manager. Naval Accademy Athletic Pizza Hut Tournament December 2-3. Albert Balognese, 345 Valley Park South. ing home ames. team travel and recn II) is seeking graduate sssistants in the Association. 566 Brownrson Road, U.S. 1995. $1,000 armtee, return game end B&&hem, PA 18018.610/7556676. ing. Candl .I &es should have e strong ine department of physical education. health Naval Academy, Annapmlls. MD 21402. morr,s negotiab 8”e. Also -king home game Teneclous worker seeks sports inform=- ed in teachin skills snd motivsting sl and s~orl. Mmlmum 3.000 C.P.A. and Dcadlmc 1s Aprtl 21. 1995. The Naval December 5 or 6. 1995. return ame or uonlcoschlng (cross counlry and track) denl~athletes 8 ualificatians include bact deg& in either physlcsl =ducstion. health uarantee negotiable. Call Jil B Killen. Acedemy Athlebc Assoc~altion is an Equal position May graduate. WisconsnEsu lor’s de rec. wth (1 meswr’s preferred, c.r sport management r uired. Teach four %6,669-3257. b Continued from poge 22 oppoltmity Employer. Claire, tith journalism major and coaching woting %&dy of NCAA r&s and r( mtiviiy credits pr terrn.Lsive assistant Women’s Basketball Tournament. 1995 &tins; proven eadership ability, =ff=ct coaching o orlunlbes exist nn all sports. Prairie Lights Hawkeye Clsswc The minor. Experience: editor-in-chief of alI- water polo: women’s besketixll. golf. soft- edministrative skulls. and two years Stipend is {&OO qus 15 cmdii of tuition University of Ibwe is seeking one Division I American newspaper. spans editor (three ball, soccer, swimming, water polo, dis- coaching en erience. preferabiy at t waived. Fax 216/7 5-3989 or msil epplics- Miscellaneous opponent for its toumement scheduled for hmcs): dally newspaper repmer; athletfcs- lance; and assist the head strength coach in Division I ICV9 me ~&XV Is cdmmcnsun bon. resume. banscnpr and three letters of November 24-25 The tournament includes seven letten. most inspirational. team cap- all other spa*. Assist 1” the fibless testing, with experience end qualificalfor mcommendation to: Dr. Karl Sslsche,der. Summer Opportunities et Nfiine Boys a $2.000 guarantee, banquet and gifts for tain Contact: Ian Frink. 625 2nd Avenue. computation of results, and evaluation of Application deadline: May 1, 1995. Sew P.E.H.S. Chair, l3.S.U.. &midji, MN 56601. Camp - Res,dential rogram on 12%acr= traveling pert For more mformatmn. Eau Cleire, Wl54703; 7 15/831- 1795 individual athletes. Must be able to teach letter of s plfcs6an end mum= to: FIelis Phone inquiries. cell 218/755-2770. lakeside cam us see s department heads pIcase contad Kngi= Lee at 319,335.9256. proper lifting end spotting techni ues. Aldrich, d cad Volleyball Coech. Univers Graduate Assistants: Eastern Illinois for mpes/ou 18oar adventwe,g swim and %DC- Women’s Basketball DMslon 1. We need Assist in the general operation o‘ 1 the Unlverslty. an NCAA Dlvlslan I ins+ibtion, is cer. Also openings for irns1ructors in full strength faclllty fncludlng general ma,nte~ seeking graduate ssststenb in women’s voIL range of actfvirics Including basketball. ten- nance. Effectively motivate individuals to leyball, softbsll, wwnen’s bask=tb.xll, men’s nis. I=crossc. soccer. ewim and sail. udiica- excel. sala : cammensurate with Employer. sccccc and men’s and women’s frack and Excellent f&l&s, compeldllve salary; tmv- DMsk.n II, Women’s bsketb~ff. Need one 9 1lcmS an 3 cxPcr,cncc. App icet~on mass country. Candidates must be eccep~~ el allowance and rmm and board mcludcd. team far the Bryant Classic, December 2-3, Procedure: Send cover letter. resume and able to the Graduate School. Com- Wntc or call Camp Androscoggin. 601 Werrt 1995 (2 games) Gusrsntce Contwx May ASSISTANT references to: Dale Rudd, Director of pensetnn: Nmc~manth appowmcm with Stie& Harrison, NY 10528., 914/835~5800. Burke. 401/.X32-6075. Athleuc Tra~nin and Rchsblhtauon. Physical Education stipend end graduste school tuition. Send amp Wayne For Gfrls ~ Children’s csmp Men’s Dlvislon III Basketball: Occldenlal U.C.LA. Athletic feper&nent 405 Hi$ard letter of application, resume. three current m northeast Pennsylvania (:2 l/2 hours from COACHES Avenue, Los An =I=%, CA 90095-I 39. College (California) has one openin for Physical Educetlon-Two pasltians WI letters of rccammcndatfan to: Ron Paap. N.Y.C.) is looking for an assistant sports tournament December 29.30, 1 %95 Claslno Date And 26. 1995. specislirstion in athletic training: ( hssocn(e Director of Athletics, Eastern direcbr to teach an insbucUbnal program in Conmcr Brfan Newhall. 213/259-2690. FOOTBALL Tenure-track position. (2) one yew no Illinois University. Chsrleston. IL 61920. vollcybell, basketball, softball and soccer. Mm’s Dhision IU Besketbeu: Un~vcrsay of tenure back ledurer position. Teach urw?, 4Ffirmative Action/Equel Opportunity Also needed ere caunseloas for the spolzlr graduate courses in athletic tminfng, kfne Employer. Women and minorities ore Rochester seeking one team for TIP-Off lIsted above. (1s well es terlrlis. gymnsstics. Tournament. November 17 & IS. 1995. Tennis ““fiy, and prePhys!cal t+ppy. spcl~a sncouregcd 11)epply. cheedeading and swimmmg. We r&d= .s lad&g for ik ni hts Ius $300. contact kc ruques of athlebc tremmg. mecfww haduate +lstmtst+ in aac+g Physim caring, fun-lovin environ~ment. PDates of Kke Nccr at 716/2%4!&6. Heed Coach Squash and Tennis. Hobart of sports injuries, clinical evaluation, the, :=I educatwn. coachmg. sthlebc tram~n$. employment: 61 4 2-S/20) If you love chllm and Willism Srmth Colleges. la&d in the peullc cxcrcIsc. e plied klncslalogy e, heab, recreation, inbamural.. and athI& Women’rr DMsbn IIf Basketbll: Univers’ dren and want e wondcrfwl er rience cell “): Finger Lakes region of New York State. is e therapeutic mode Pibcs. N.A.T.A. curre scedemlc advisor. Cell 606/622-1682 for of Rochester -kina one tesm for Chuc 800/279-3019 or 516/&39- %217 or fax Rcslcr Taumamcnt~Novcmber 25 G 26, coordinate liberal em fnstltuuon for men certification required Earned docbarete rwurne IO 5161897.7339. end women. Hobart College is seeking B *rem supporting athletfc tralnfng, rquir 1995. Lodgln for two ni hu Ius $300. Athlctlc Camp Counsclcsr. Creel camp. eer at 7161 f7 5-4 506. cmch to direct ti m=ris squash and tennis for tenur+track poslbon and prefer& I University, Richmond, KY 40475. Equal Contact Mike A Great facilmcs. Need gre& coed athletic Women’s BasketMl. Western C~nedicti pyms. Ropotibilftfes include dfrectfn-~ lecturer position Full-time clinical athle D~mnmltv/AfFimmUve Action. stiff. Basketball. baseball., hockey, tennis. an sdmm!&enng alI aspects of mC squs training experience required eL univen St&s Uwenity. II Divavan lfl insbtubon. u whrfront. Two hours N.Y’.C. KCM brook, seeking one team b compete in the uu=l and tennis programs including on-court level or hiaher for tenure-track positic 7 I9 Southwe Harrsdalle. NY 0530: Inn Classic on December 2 and 3. 199 9 coaching; sudemcowsellng; match prrpa- Physical th&apy certification preferred I 9141693.303 1, or 800/5B-CAMP2. tenuwtrack ~oslclon. Teach In other cur Internship Guarantee included. For more information. uler aress depending upon depsrtmcn’ call Jody Rejculs .s~203/B37-9010. needs. Computer literac must be dot Women’s Athkk Intern. Wilkes Unwerwy. Opponent Needed: Men’s Baskelbsll men&d. Salary range: SI 9.940-$45.21 an NCAA Division I11institution, is -king B Dwision Ill. U.W. Onhkosh Holida Review of m&rial< commences April mmen’s *thleUc intern In two cd the follow Tournamcnl November 24-25. 199 2 cornpew an a reglanal and naban.l level. 1995. Appffcauans accepted u-lttl PC&a lng sports: women’s soccer. volleyball. Attractive guarantee Contact Ted Van Dellen, 414/424-2211. Hobsrt College competes in Division Ill filled. Send letter of application. detail, ~ornen’s bask=tball and s&bell. This is = Eastern Kentucky Unlnnltty. Rw~on I-AA. NCAA and is = member of the E.C.A.C., cwrirulum vitae or placement papeT%, e IO~manth poslcian In the dcpertmcnl of Division Ill Men’s BesketbaIf-Gallauda IS look fore fmtball arm= On September University (Weshington, D.C.) is seeking U.C.A.A.. end the Nstfonal IntercolIc iate three letters of recommendation to: Dr. physical education and athlebo. The suc- I6 and be, 7,199 CionLwt Ro Kidd, B one more ream td compete In rk 6th amu- Squash Racquets Association. Send etter xssful candidate will s=rv= =s art assi.&mt heed footb=llY.3a coach, et 4m//622-214 ‘I and three references by April IO, 1995, ra: :c.a&, wkh duties au@wd In tie areas of al Gsllsudet Holiday Tournsment on Mlchecl J. Henna. Director of Athletics. Women’s Besketkll Touwament. 1995 Decernkr I & 2, 1995. GuarsntR. awards. preseason conditioning. practice and game CsbleVIslon Clsssic. Thle University of Hobart ColIca=. Geneva. NY 14456. preparation. scoutin and recruitin of Please contect Richard L. Pcllctlcr et Nebraska is seeking one IDivisIon I o pa- 202/651-X03. pmwectfvc student-a it Ietes. A bschc Por ’s s for the basis of race. rehglon. national orig “cm for IIS murnemcnc schedule fen’5 f3asketbell DMsbn Ill. (Iniversity of sexual orientation. gender, msritel steh Novmbcr 24-25. The tourmoment includes Pfltsburgh~Bredford seekIng b -off tourney Track 81 Field eae or disebifii. a benquei gifts and growsd banspopanation. teams. November 17-16. 1 B 95. Lodging Guarantee negotiable. Four mare informal and uarantee. Contact Andy Moore, DIrector of Women’s and MS Tmck end lease contact Kawn Nicholls at 814&5276. %$4L6462. Field end Cross County (Heed Ccxh). Please fowsrd e letter of application and Ohlo University volleybell is seeking 4th kzigEtkrk%E- Res~on&ilities: Plan. orgenize and direct sll Graduate Assistant ~sume along with the names and tele- Opponent Needed: Men’s Basketball team for home tournament on September UNlVERWlY. P.O. 60x lo& Division Ill U.W.-Whitawaler TI -Off act&es related to beck end frld end cross tie-e numb.srs d three refermcn tcz Mdy 29.30, 1995. Guarantee available. Please YI~vlaB, PA 175614502. Toumsment November I17 & 16, P995. county (recruiting, practice organiretfon, Women’s Tennis Qreduetc &sister Yalateste. Assocl&e Director of AthlcUcs. contact Ellen Dempsey, 614/593-l 169. Atwxtive Q”O,O”WC Contact Dave University of Arkansas Women’s Athle Wilkes Univcrsy P.O., Box 111. Wilkes- VanderMeukn. 414/472~4f&l or 4141472. lkparhent Assii heed couch in all phc Sam. PA 187 6. Renew of apPlrabom IOT. tiree full~bme coaches end two restrict- es of NCAA Division I pr rem. QuaIf will begin immediatel and conbnue until 1154. cd-•ernin s coaches. Qualification: applicants should have big77 level play11 the pen is llled. Affirmative FootbeU: Portland State University/Division Minimum 3 bachelor’s dear== with mwter’s and/or coaching cxpcr~cnce. Accep(an M& ual Empbyrnem oppomlnky. degree pwf=rmd. Three -ears of collcgie~c end enrollment into graduate scho chbg Intern. Qulncy Uruverslty ZZ$%Z?~~~~~~%~~?~~ coaching experience. b raven ability to required. Nine-month appoinlxnent beg (NCAA II) is seeking spphcants for two at least one home game. WJIII cansldcr any recrull and retain academicslly and athleti- Intern sitions. Duties include full-time. on- division. Generous guaramtecs evalIable. cally quelifled student-athletes. Workin he-Redr coaching assignments, recruiting Please contact Roy Law. (as&tent athletic knowledge and u&&-ding of NCAA an it4 and otber dutfcs assigned by rhc head fan- dnctor. 503/725-4000 I umt=r=sl=d. M&American Conference ngulat!wis is e ball coach. Salary and meals provided. Volleyball Tournament: Portland State necessity. Demonstxded swxess as a heed Athletics. I31 Bamhlll Arena. Fe eltew Please send letter of application, resume Univ=rsily/Divisian II, Posrtlarrd. Oregon, coach is required. Salary: Commcnsura~e AR 72701. Phone 5011575.3 r 46. T snd references to. Ron Taylor. Head seeks opponent for the f~following dates: with background and experience. Term of University of Arkansas 1s en EqL Foa(bsll Coach. Quincy University, If300 Odohr 27. 20. Guarantee of four games. Appalntmcnl. 1 Z-month asluan. Opponun~ty/AKirmanvce A&on lnsntution Loll e Awnue, Quincy, IL 62301. Lodging for three nights paaid. Contxt Teri Applicabon Deadline: May 1. I Qt 5. please Graduate Assistant Athlctlc Trslm rhe SG wel Academy Athletic Assocle- Msrisni. assocmte sthhletic director, fonvard ldter of application, profession=1 Women’s sthlctlcs et the Unwers~ty ;ion/U.S. Naval Academy currently is 503/725-4400 if inleresled. I. resume and three letters of reference to’ Mr Arkansss-Fayetteville announces = I Men’s Basketball Toumeamcnt - NCAA Laing Kennedy, Athletic Director, Kent Div&n Ill. January 5 andd 6. 1996. Good SW Univcnn . 197 MAC. Cmter, Kmt would be lnvdved in the dally operaticns of uerentcc. Contact 81111 Chambers, Assistant Coaches OH 44242. drill State University is an ih ticket &ce~ in&ding tkket sIlocation, 8 19/985-5218, North Camrollne Wesleyen Equal Oppanunlty Employer. ticket reconcihstion. phone orders. data College. enby, customer assistance and event aper- Women’s DMsfon I BaskelbeU ~ 1995 Dial head women’s trainer. assisI I” tram, stbns. lh posmon mvolvn ems~vc pub. Clsssfc. Louisisns Tech Umivecsity is seek- Carthage has two entry-level coaching room su wisbn and menagement, sup tic contact and written communicstions and ing one Division f o ponernl for its toums~ volleyball vise sfu %erd sthletfc trelners. Qusll6csbc would require weekend snd evening work menc xhedulcd for phber I & 2,1995. include scceptance and enrollment ir Succeahl candidate will receive e montil Ban uet, gifts and uaranntee. Plesse call positions available, beginning July 1,1995: Clemson University: Ass&ant Volleyball raduate school, N.A.T.A. cenifled or cl18 s$xnd. Term of the lnwmshlp IS June 7 Ran 1 yMeyerat316 57-41111 Co-h. Avsilsble: Immediately. Qualifi- Ie for cerlificstion. and .s minimum of h 1995. to December 31, 1995. Send co..; Women’s Bssketball: Wichita State cations: Bachelor’s degree rcqulrcd. ears’ expcriencc in colle late athlctl( Revlaw planning =spe,ience end/or co.xh- Lterested persons should submit = letter ing expeimce On the collegiate level pre application. resume with references. .¶ Assistant Football Coach ferrcd. Responsibilities: Assis1 the head I& I&ers of recommendstion to: Ju women’s volleyball coach in all aspects of Cain. A.T.C.. Hesd Athletic Trainer I Responsibilities include coaching a position, the program with the main emphs- War&n. Un&rsi~y of Arkansas~FayeU sls/respansibili~y being r=crulUng. Duties ville, 131 Bsmhill Arena, Fay=tt=vill=, I include admmisrrabon, pmmotsnw. pract~c 72701, 501/575-5150. Applicatfon dca St. John’s University recruiting, teaching, and other duties as and game preparation. and additional duties line Is May I. 1995. The Umversity ass8”” by the head coach. Send letter of Arkansas IS sn Afirmative ActioniEqr New York assigned by the Athletic Director. Bachelor’s ep ~ca~ion, resume and references to: 0pporturIity Employer. Jo ene Jordan-Hoover. Head Volleyball Strength and CondItIonIn Gradus Coach. Clemson University, P.0 Box 31, Asslsbntshlp: Women’s 0th 1.ebcs st t degree required; master’s in physical education Clemedn. SC 29633. Univcrst(y of Arkansas in Faycttcw Director of Head Volleyball and Saflball Coach/ announcer one lo-month posibon beg or related field preferred. hpvious collegiate Lecturer. Serve es heed coech of vollc ball ning August I. 1995: $S.OC? s+end,#l and softball. Recruit prospective stu d entm full luitfon, books, fees. Dewed qua1 < Athletics athletes and supcrvisc assidsnt coaches. ncms: hvo years’ cxper,cncc I” strm th coaching and /or playing experience highly Teach in the department of wellnens and conditioning, current Certified Stmn A. sport scfence lncludmg volleybell coach. Conditionin Specialist (C.S.C.S.) prefem St. John’s University invites applications and nominations for the desirable. wftbell cwchinq. 6-t aid. health end tib~ess C.P.R. cen~ficawan required. Acceptsn pm ram Ma&r’s degree and previous and enrollment into graduate progrs position of DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. Founded in 11870 by the test ?l mg and coschtng experience required. required. RespanslbillUes: 20 haurs/wc~ Vincentian Community, St. John’s is a Doctoral Unive:rsity, which Submit resume, transcripts, and the ~m=s, facility supervision. planning. organiri comprises eight schools and colleges. With 18,000 sstudents, St. add- and phone numbers of three re& end sdmfnlstretlng teem fitness pmgran Assfstant Football / Asststant Men 5 and erences by April 3, 1995, to: Mark Fohl, Affirmative A&on/Equal Opportun lohn’s University is the largest Catholic University in the nation, with P.E. Cerxer. Urwersl~ of MJnnewna. Morrfs. Employer encoursges .pplic.tlans frc Women’s Track and Field Coach Morris. MN 5626 7y The Universit of womeri end minoni?es &plication der campuses in Queens and Staten Island, New York. Minnesota is an Equal Opportunity L du- line: Mav I. 1995. AoDlication Pmcedu St. John’s is a certified Division 1 member of the NCfi. as well as a cator and Employer Imeres& tidivlduals &ould subm~r s let Responsibilities include coaching a position in Asslsb~nt Women’s VolbybaU Coach. The of application, resume, three r=f=r=nc< member of the Big East Conference, the Eastern Coll(ege Athletic Unlversl~ of Virgfnr IS seeking (I quellfed Ius lcwen of rccammendauon 10: BN Conference (ECAC) and the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference football and several events in track and field; indivkbs r for = full-time, 12.month position L rll,ams, Women’s Athletics, 131 Baml es assistant volleyball coach bcginnmg Arena. Faycttev~lle. AR 72701. 501/5i (MAAC). Currently, the athletics department consists off 23 intercol- Iegiatc spurts for men and women; club and recreational1 sports. The recruiting for both sports; and other duties as director of athletics will provide the leadership and visicon necessary assigned by the Athletic Director. Bachelor’s , to successfully manage the fiscal and human resource aperations of the university’s athletic programs. degree required, master’s degree in physical The successN candidate should possess the following: education or related field prefemd. Prwious H Demonsuated experience in a senior-level collegiate position in a department of athletics with specific expertise in f&al manage- collegiate coaching and/or playing experience ment. n A strong and demonstrated commitment to ethical standards and in both sports highly desirable. the mission of St. John’s University. n A proven record in the administration and support of fundiaising Please submit letter of application, resume, COACHING OPPORTUNITIES and public-relations activities. The Rhode Island ScholmAthlete tiames is seeking n Experience in working with regional and national media outlets, and transcripts by April 10,1995, to: including television and radio. volunteer coaches for a 10 sport Olympic style program n A demonstrated commitment to gender and ethnic cqtity in ath- Robert R. Bonn, Director of Athletics, which will include baseball, basketball, golf, sailing, soc- letics and strong knowledge of NCAA compliance regulations. Carthage College, 2001 Alford Park Drive, cer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, and volleyball. n Ability to communicate effectively with a diverse atdministrative RISAG is modeled after the highly successful 1993 World staff, faculty and student body. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140-1994. n Master’s degree preferred. Scholar-Athlete Gamesand will serve as a national model Applicants should submit a brief statement of interest, resume, the to be replicated in all fifty states. Opportunities to coach names, titles and the telephone numbers of five references. are available for both the June 22-24 & June 25-29 ses- Screening of applications will begin April 21, 1995 Antiicipated date sions . Coaches and intercollegiate athletes are encour- of appointment is July 1, 1995. Send all materials to. aged to apply. You will be provided with housing, food, Dr. Andre McKenzie, Chair coaching gear, and a great experience. Contact ‘Tim Director of Athletics Search Committee Roller, Institute for International Sport, 306 Adams Hall, St. John‘s tlnivcrsity Newman Hall, 106 University of Rhode Island, P.0. Box 104, Kingston, RI Jamaica, NY 11439 02881-0104 - (401) 792-5088. St. John’s University is an Equal Opportunity Emprloyer. I

Paae 24 The NCAA News March 22, 1995 n Legislative assistance

Please note also that during its January 12, 1995, post- 4. The individuals are selected for participation in the con- Convention meeting, the NCAA Council, pursuant to test on an invitational basis and have not competed togeth- Constitution 5.3.1.1.1 (noncontroversial amendment), revised er previously as members of a team that played a regular 1995 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 90 the effective date of Proposal No. 90 from August 1,1995, to schedule of games in an organized recreation or inter- scholastic program. Pbyingondpmckeswsons-reqreduireddaysoff an immediate effective date. Further, during the February 23,1981, telephone confer- during rho playing season - Diision I ence of NCAA officers (the group that was responsible at that Division I institutions should note that with the adoption NCAA Bylaws 14.6 and 30.2.1 .l time for issuing official interpretations between meetings of of 1995 Convention Proposal No. 90, an institution is not sub- High-school all-star games the Council), it was determined that all-star contests involv- ject to the one-dayoff-per-week restriction during the week Institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 14.6, ing prospective student-athletes would be subject to the high- (i.e., the seven-day period as designated by the institution) in a student-athlete shall be denied the first year of intercolle- school all-star game criteria even if other individuals whose which the institution begins conference or postseason cham- giate athletics competition if, following completion of high- eligibility is not affected (i.e., prospective student-athletes who pionship participation until the institution has concluded its school eligibility in the student-athlete’s sport and prior to have not exhausted their eligibility for high-school competi- participation in the conference or postseason championship. the student-athlete’s high-school graduation, the student-ath- tion) are involved as participants. Accordingly, if a high-school Further, during its February 16,1995, telephone conference, lete competes in more than two all-star football contests or basketball all-star contest involves some individuals who have the NCAA Interpretations Committee reviewed Proposal No. two all-star basketball contests. In this regard, pursuant to completed their high-school eligibility and some individuals 90 and determined the following: Bylaw 30.2.1.1, a high-school all-star contest is any contest in who have not completed their high-school eligibility, the par- 1. The one-day-off-per-week requirement is applicable to the sport of football or basketball that meets all the follow- ticipants who have exhausted high-school eligibility would non-NCAA postseason championships (e.g., national gov- ing criteria: be subject to the limitations set forth in Bylaw 14.6. erning body championship) unless the event is open only to 1. The teams participating in the contest involve individu- collegiate competitors, in which case the oneday-off-per- als who have completed their high-school eligibility in the Thti material was provided by the legislutiue services staff ac an week requirement would not apply. sport and have not yet enrolled in and attended classes dur- aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question or cow- 2. An institution that participates in multiple conference ing a regular term at a collegiate institution. ment regarding this column, StLchcowespondence shuuld be direct- championships is not subject to the one-day-off-per-week 2. The contest is scheduled and publicized in advance. ed to Nancy L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislative requirement in the one conference championship that it 3. The competition is sponsored and promoted by an indi- sen&s, at the NCAA nation& om. This information fi available exempts from its maximum contest limitations. vidual, organization or agency. on the GA!egiate Span3 Network. Contest exemption committee proposes cert%ication criteria

A special committee studying opportunity to present information od of time, participation opportu- granting certification: NCAA Special Events Committee exceptions to legislation limiting about those events. nities for all institutions. n The amount of missed class assume responsibility for such a cer- the number of contests a team may In its preliminary report the spe- W Financial implications for insti- time required by the event. tification procedure. play in a season will provide a pre- cial committee will propose the fol- tutions should be considered. n Whether the event limits the The committee’s proposed trite- liminary report of its ideas to the lowing criteria for consideration in n Consideration should be giv- frequency of participation by a con- ria and philosophies are intended NCAA Council in April. evaluating events seeking exemp- en to maintaining the integrity of ference (for example, permitting to apply to existing events as well as The NCAA Special Committee to tions: legislation governing season length only one conference representative events that may be proposed in the Review Contest Exemptions, which n Costs to institutions that par- and to preventing adverse effects per year to participate). future. The committee, however, met March 14 in Dallas, will provide ticipate in such events. on student-athletes’ classroom n Whether the event limits the indicated that it does not wish to to the Council proposed criteria for n Degree of interference with attendance and graduation rates. frequency of participation by an present recommendations that evaluating events requiring exemp- student-athletes’ class attendance. n Events in the contiguous Uni- institution (for example, permitting could cause damage to or elimina- tions - including criteria for an n Possible competitive inequities ted States should be managed by a school to participate only once in tion of existing events. event-certification process. resulting from opportunities for Division I institutions. four years). Committee members will review It also will propose philosophi- teams to participate in exempted The committee discussed a pos- n Whether the event solicits the feedback to its proposals from the cal principles for use in reviewing competition. sible certification process for events participation of teams from every Council and from event represen- requests for exemptions. The committee also proposes the seeking exemptions from contest Division I conference at least once tatives before forming its final rec- In addition, the special commit- following philosophical principles limits - similar to the procedure during a set period of time (for ommendations for the Council. tee proposes convening a June for use in determining whether to currently used for special events example, at least once in 12 years). Those recommendations, includ- meeting at which representatives of grant an exemption: such as bowl games and all-star n Whether the event pays the ing any proposed legislation for the existing events that could be affect- n The event should benefit all contests. expenses of participating institu- 1996 NCAA Convention, will be ed by legislation affecting contest Division I institutions. The committee proposes that the tions. completed in time for the Council’s exemptions would be provided an l It should provide, over a peri- following criteria be considered in The committee proposes that the August meeting. NYSP Rainbow Comfnission set to collect Lobbvina effort critical this year I w information for ‘fairness index’ Sports Program Committee expens- b Continued from page 1 By Ronald D. Mott “We do not want this to be per- For institutions with better-than- es. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ceived as an adversarial thing,” average numbers, Farrell said com- vantaged youth each summer. Edward A. Thiebe, NCAA direc- Farrell said. “Our goal is to rate placency should be avoided. The program’s positive impact tor of youth programs, has begun By the end of March, the Rain- Division I institutions on a variety “We’re not going to say, ‘You’re isn’t measured merely by the num- his annual campaign to rally NYSP bow Commission for Fairness in of factors. We will break down the a horrible institution that Blacks bers of former NYSP participants project personnel and state coor- Athletics (RCFA) hopes to begin data to determine those institu- should not attend,’ ” Farrell said. who later become collegiate stu- dinators to contact Congressional distributing to NCAA Division I tions doing well and those that “We’re going to have our local dent-athletes. representatives for support. The institutions a questionnaire from have areas in which to improve. Rainbow people engage these The program offers instruction program already is Federally fund- which it can calculate a “fairness Ourjob is not to berate those insti- institutions in helping to develop on alcohol and drug prevention, ed for its 1995-96 fiscal year (June index” to judge minority presence tutions that are not doing well. Our plans on how to improve. We’ll get nutrition and personal health, 1, 1995, through May 31, 1996). in a variety of areas - including job is to challenge them to do bet- those local people involved be- careers, job responsibilities, and The approaching appropriations sports participation and athletics ter.” cause they are most affected. the importance of higher educa- process in Congress - which administration. The questionnaire will include “Institutions at the top (of the tion in one’s life, among other would provide funding for the Last November, the National areas such as graduation rates; index) shouldn’t rest on their lau- social topics. In addition, partici- 1996-97 fiscal year - is expected Rainbow Coalition announced it numbers of head coaches, athlet- rels. I don’t think any of them pants receive instruction in math- to begin in April, Thiebe said. would formulate a fairness index ics administrators and faculty should stop enhancing diversity.” ematics- and science-related pro- to gauge the progress Division I members; the number of minori- Farrell said he did not know if This year’s budget campaign by grams. institutions have made with regard ty vendors doing business with the the ratings effort would extend NYSP workers is unique because of to minority inclusion. Charles S. athletics department; and whether beyond this year. The multiweek NYSP program the number of new representatives Farrell, national director of the the athletics department has an “I’m not sure if it’s going to be curriculum is offered by more than elected to Congressional seats last RCFA said each institution should equal-employment policy. The an annual process,” he said. “Our 170 colleges and universities in 47 November. For Thiebe, that pre- know from the beginning that the data will be charted by racial affrmative action/cultural-diver- states and the District of Columbia. sents a rare occasion to develop a index will not be used as a vehicle groups - “White,” “Black,” “Lat- sity plan calls for a three- to Iive- Federal funding of the program new base of support in Wash- for racial attacks against the insti- ino,” “Asian, ” “Native American” year plan by an institution. (Pro- comes from a $12 million grant ington. tution. and “Other.” Farrell offered the gress) is not something that is through the Offrce of Community “Our intent is to have as broad- The questionnaire will be deliv- NCAA an opportunity to review the going to happen overnight.” Services. Participating institutions based support in the House for this ered to chief executive officers, questionnaire and make sugges- He hopes questionnaires will be generally contribute twice that program as we can have,” Thiebe and athletics directors will be noti- tions. returned and analyzed in time to amount on an annual basis. said. “There is an opportunity for fied of that delivery. Farrell said he In cases where institutions do be released at the Rainbow Coa- Currently, the NCAA’s financial the new members to find out what will reiterate to chief executive offi- not fare well with the index, Farrell lition’s national summit on minori- support of the program is limited we are about. Building relations cers the commission’s commitment said the commission probably ties in intercollegiate athletics, to a youth programs staff at the with Congress is an ongoing to use survey results in a positive would seek dialogue between the scheduled for June 23-24 in national office and National Youth process.” manner. campus and local minority leaders. Washington, D.C.