The NCAA News
Official Pu bl’ Ica t-Ion of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 13, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 15 DeLauder, Peck to lead eligibility-standards review
William 1%I)rl~aucler, prcsidcilt of l)cl;lwarc State- I Jnivcrsity, and Richard E. Peek, pi csitlrllt of ~hc Survey to gauge understanding of standards Lnivcrsity ol New Mexico, Iiavr bet~n sclcctcd ;i> c 0~ hairs of the .I‘hc N(:AA Il;lc rct;tinrtl Louis H;tlGs Xr P.r)OO.C:ui~iitly, pi obp(~ Is art’ rccluii-cd lo SCOIC;I( NCAA Speci:ll (Zommittcc 10 &view Associ:itcs, Iii~., IO siirvey higli-sc ho01 alhlctcs, IGISI a 700 on the SAT ;UKI ll;~vc ;t grCidq)oinf ;ivc~ Iiiiti;il~Eli~l~ilily Slantl;uXls. CO;1(hc\ illl(1 giiitl:iincc COUl~SClOl~ ;InCl 1lCII) dCtC1~ aqc of L’.OI)Oor niorc.. ‘I’hc iicw st;iiicl;ii(l \vill rt,cIuirr .I‘lic lorin;itioii ol‘tlic c 0rtmiittc.r miiic how well new I)ivisiorl I i~lirial~cli~l~ilily sI;ul- highcl~ C;PAs for (host \\ith lowrr- lest SCO,C’Y,;i~i(l is ~cI;llrtl to rhe rcvicw ot‘i~lilial-cli- d;irtls II;IVC 1~t.n c.omiiilliiic;itcd. vie Y versa. giljility Slil~ltl~I~~~l!, Ill:11 XC SCl~ctlulc(l A key clcrncnt ill 11~~.~lt-w s~:ulcl;utls, MIlic h arc Also rccluircd will 1)~ 111~c oml)lclioii 01‘ I3 core 10 go into clitic1 ill August I!)!)O. Tllc scl~cdulccl IO I)rc omc c%Mlctivc in Aup~ 1!)!)5, is a ~ourst-s, :ui iricrcasc ovci tlic I I th;~l clun.lllly at-c rrview is rccluircrl by I!)!)4 NC325 sliding scale for prospc-c 1s wirh iii1 SAI‘ r;111gt Ill;llld;tl~~l. Corivrlltioll Proposal No. 17-l. The NCAA Academic Rccluirr- hctwccn 700 ;uld !I00 (and an ACCI‘ cquivalcnt) elm ‘l‘hc coninliuc-c was appoiiitctl by merits, Miiiotity OI~I~oiluiiitics and 2 qaclr-point range bctwceii 2.000 (4.000 scale) ;111d See Standards, page 17 b rhe NCAA Administrative (:ommit- Iniercs~s, and Rcscarch (:omminees ICC during its Apt-i1 6 c onlerencc ;iIso arr examining the iit-w iriitinl~ ...... ~111. It conrains rcp~rsrrita1ives cligibitity rrquiremcnts anti will from the college athlctirs spcc trum, report their findings to the special will scrvc on the special conimittcc senrativc, Arizoila State I Jnivt=rsity (Minority Opportunities all(l includinp oi csidciits, athletics dircc- committee (see related story on in an cx ofticio and nonvoting (Academic Requirements); Charles Interests), aridJohn W. Stoeplcr, c-1 L mn, faculty atlilctics rPprt3riitativcs, page 3). rapacity. Tllosc individuals are Jerry WhitcolliI,, f&.uIty alIlIetics rcpl-c- (IrAll of the collcg~* Of law, coat-IFS and studcllt-;illllt~les. The ( hair 3 Cl11. those coriirr~iltrcs IA. KingStOll, f’,lClJhy ;JlhlCliCS rCprC- senrarivc, San.Josr SliiIr IJniversity See Review, page 24 F Council to review athlete welfare report
A rcpon of the NCAA Sprrial Previous topilcs have been “presiclential vcntion Propo\aI Ivo. 174 (rcsolutioii ( OII- Committee to Review Student-Athlctr aurhoriry and institutional responsibility” ccrning initial-eligibility standards in WeIf&. Access and Equity will be among (I CJsing six previously ;IJ~JIO~J~Crd princi- as conim~111 is rcccivcd from various scg- Tuning in Isles as a guide, the N(:AA Special C~JJJ- ments of the Association mcmbcrship, will mittcc to Rcvirw Sluden~Atl~lctr Wcltarr, bc plJbliShcd in tlic April 27 issue of’I‘llc .I‘he final report also is expcctcd to Accrss and Equity has created ;1 set of prc- N n In the News w On deck Briefly Page 3 n Track athlete Randal D. Pinkett of Rutgers April 13-14 Academic Requirements Committee, Comment 4 University, New Brunswick, and basketball player Kansas City, Missouri Christo Marie Gannon of the University of California, Schedule for April 14 Special meeting of Committee on Women’s Santa Barbara, are this year’s Walter Byers regional seminars 5 Athletics and former members of Scholarship recipients: Page 3. Gender-Eauitv Task Force, Atlanta State legislation 6 n Admiral Tom Hamilton is remembered by Pacific- April 15 17 Cb mmittee on Infractions, Baltimore Division I basketball stats 9 10 Conference Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen as April 17-2 1 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Administrative an outstanding athlete, coach, administrator, Naval Committee minutes 13 officer, leader and patriot: Page 4. April 18-20 Council, Kansas City, Missouri Institutional n One year following expansion of its tournament April 19-22 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, secondary infractions 14 bracket, the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball New Orleons NCAA Record 18 Committee is switching to a championship format that features 16 subregionals: Page 7. The Market 20 . I Page 2 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 - r TheNCAAN ews - L A weekly summary of major activities vvithin the ! 1 6sociatib I slilulioI);i1 ofticials, rules commillccs, coach- cs associations, and confcrcncc and offici- aring otgulizations. Albino no~td, however, Title IX guide available Schedule of key dates for that other segmenrs c;~ll for the mrmbc-rship from women’s law center Lo provide responses 10 Iht- Colllnlission by April and May 1994 .JLIIK. A new book, “Rrcaking Down Barriers: A For more detail, see the February 16 issue Legal Guide IO Title IX,” is available frorrl of The NCAA News. thr National Women’s Law (:rrltcl~. Staff contact:John l I. Leavens. Thr book is written by Ellrr~J. Vargyas, SF nim rounscl for the cenlrr, and examines Title IX of the Education Arncndments of 1972. It includes :I ICgill history of Title IX, ilitcrpi~ctation of the I:tw a11d a su1nnm-y of Regional seminars planned sigiiificanr ‘I‘ille IX c ;ISCS involving collrg~ for three sites in May, June athlclics. (:os~ of Itlc book is $35 for rlotlprofit gro11pS aid $55 for all olhrrs. All orders rnusl bc prepaid. ‘l‘hose clcsiriiig more inlornl;r- lion may tontart the Nalion:ll Wumr11’s Law APRIL Men’s Division II basketboll’ <:cnlu ;11 l(ilti PSlrcd, N. W., Washingtoll, RECRUITING l-1 6 _._._._...... _____.Contact period. 1). <:. 200:4(i. Men’s Division I basketball 16-3 1 . ..___._._._._..~.~~.~.....~..~~~~ Quiet period. l-5 (noon) ._._._. ._...... _._._ Dead period. Women’s Division II basketball’ f2 s( Iicctulr 111:d ai1plicc for (‘a( h of 111~ 5 (noon)-6 (8 a m.) _. Quiet period. 1-l 6 ____._._. .._. Contact period. scmin:irh appc~s on p;lg~ 5 oftliis issilt,. 6 (8 am l-1 1 (8 a.m.) Contact period. 16-3 1 _. __._. _. .Quiet period The rc’sour( c tcritcr, a f10~1111;11~ fi.;i(mc in- 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) .__.._._. Dead period Division I football I roclurcd 21 Ihe 1!)!)3 1qional sellli1li11~s, will 15 (8 a.m.)-22 .______...... Contact period. Fifteen consecutive days (excluding Sundays New education-services group bc oprn agait tl11~oi1gho~~1 Ihr scnliii;u-s. 23-30 ..~~~~~~.~~..~.~. Quiet period. and Memorial Day) during May selected at .l‘hr srminars will provide iiiform;itioll formed for national office Women’s Division I basketball’ the discretion of the institution: Evaluation pe- l-4 (noon) __._.__.__._.__...... Dead period. riod. about NC:AA Irgislation ;md inlr.rplct:~tions ‘I‘he nalioii;il office soon will he divitlcd 4 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ...... Contact period. Those days in May not designated above: ;uld will ii(ldl.cSS the r&s ol~v;rtious c;1mp11s inlo fivr fiiiirlioning groups inslt-;id of‘ four 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 a.m.) Dead period. Quiet period. conslitucnts in esrablishing and ni;litlt;iin- with the creation of Ihc rllnc;ition-servic-rs 15 (8 a.m.)-16 (midnight) . ..Contact period. Division II football ing instilulional control of intrrcollegiatc 17-30 .___.____.___.____.__...... Quiet period. l-3 1 ...... _.______.___._.....Evoluation period. group. alhlctics programs. Men’s Division II bask&all* DEADUNES The 1994 seminars will be contl11ctrd May Applications arc being acceplrti for the l-5 (noon) _._. _._. _...... Dead period. 1 - Deadline for participating institutions to posirion of group cxccutive director- fhr cd- 5 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) _...... Contact period. return survey providing financial aid profiles II-13 in San Francisco; May 2527 in AI-- ucarion srrviccs. An advertisement for the 11 (8 a.m.)-13 (8 a.m.) Dead period. of 50 randomly selected studentathletes. The lington, Virginia, and Junr 1 -S in New Or- position appears in the Market se Coaches association collects HEAD COACHES’ SALARIES RECRUITING BUDGETS 100 $7k information on softball salaries 90 6k 80 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL 5k The National Sofihall Coaches Awociation l E 2: Ak .wrvuyed its membership in fall 1993 to Mom- & 50 II pare lhr .salanes, contract lengths, recruili’ng .: i $ BASEBALL . . 3k BASEBALL 2k budgeL and @rating budgets of‘sof ball COad- 20 lk e.1wilh Ihose oJ’hasebal1 coaches. 10 I hI1: Addikonal comparisons were made (al- 0 By. 0 Dw~s~on I Division II Dwsian III Dwlsion I Division II Dwisian III though ~11 shown here) involving the freqwuy oJun@~rm re@zcement, the number ofgames LENGTH OF HEAD COACH’S CONTRACT OPERATING BUDGETS played and th fie paid to an official for each gam8. SOFTBALL Thu sludy was divided into Divisions I, II and III. Those desin.ng more injtirma~ion may con- tact the NSCA al 31 E. Plulle, Suite 314, Cal- orado Springs, Colorado 80903 (telephone 719/444-X826). Division I Dwision II Division Ill Division I Division II April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n News quiz Answers to th following questions Winner takes appeared in March ~WUS of Th NC4A Ntws. How nrmy can you amwer? women’s event 1. How old was the Southwest Conference at the time four of its To gauge the continual growth of worn- mcmbcrs acreptcd invitations to join en’s b;~skrthall and the Women’s Final the Big Eight Conference? (a) 75 years Four, consider this: Given ;I chance to old; (b) 79; (c) 80; (d) 83. attend the I!)!)4 Final Four in (Charlotte, 2. How many at-large teams were North Carolina, which this year boasted selected for the 1994 Division I fins such ;is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Kevin Women’s Basketball Championship? Costner and President Clinton, one of the (a) 28; (b) 30; (c) 32; (d) 34. three winners of a National Car Rent- ab’lnterrcnt Final Four promotion chose 3. True or false: Each Division I instead to receive tickets to the Women’s institution receives $30,000 annually Final Four in Kichmond, Virginia. from the academic-enhancement fund James Kourmadas of Lake Forrest, of the NCAA rcvcnuc-disttibution California, turned down an opportunity plan. for an cxpcnsc~paid trip to the Final Four 4. True or false: The Big East and derided on an rxpense-paid trip to Conference will expand to 14 full-time Kichmond to watch the women’s national members in 1995-96. scrrtifinals arid final. 5. What percentage of studcnt-ath- For the second consecutive year, letes receiving NCAA dcgrec-comple- National sponsored such a program. tion grants betwcen.Junc 1990 and “Last year’s promotion was ;I great suc- October 1992 earned diplomas? (a) 75 cess with our customers, the NCAA and percent; (b) 83 percent; (c) 87 percent; National,” said Geoff Corbett, executive Desmond Howurd (middle), the 1991 H&man Trophy winner from the University (d) 91 percent. vice-president of sales and marketing at of Michigan, addresseshigh-school student-athletes who were honored at Virgkia 6. How many NC&4 individual National. Commonwealth University’s National Student-Athlete Day recognition ceremony. wrestling titles have brothers Lee Roy, Howard joined former Univmsity qfVirginia basketball star Ralph Sampson and John and Pat Smith combined to win! Nicknames dropped Virginia Gov. Gorge Allen to designate March 31 a.~Nutional Student-Athkte (a) two; (b) three; (c) five; (d) seven. Fort Lewis College announced it is drop- Day in Krg’nia. More than 1,200 student-athleteswere honored at th ceremony. 7. True or false: North Dakota State ping its “Raiders” nickname after 30 years, Virginia Commonweulth recently hostedthe Women’sFinal Four. has appeared in four consecutive and Eastern Connecticut State University Division II Women’s Basketball bid adieu to its “Warrior” nickname and controversial and sometimes offensive wealth University, which recently hosted Championship finals. mascot that it has used since the early connotation in light of important changes the Women’s Final Four, brought together 8. How many coaches have led 1950s. in our society,” Caner said in a letter to two prominent former college stars and teams to four or more appearances in For the past two decades, the “Raider” members of the campus community. more than 1,200 student-athletes from the the Women’s Final Four? (a) one; (b) nickname has been the source of debate “These changes have caused the image of Richmond, Virginfia, area. two; (c) three; (d) four. and criticism on and around the Fort the Warrior, as bellicose, male-oriented Former University of Virginia basketball Lewis campus. Answers on page 24. and associated with Native Americans, to star Ralph Sampson and 1991 Heisman “...We have acknowledged that we must become inappropriate as a symbol of a Trophy winner Desmond Howard of the do all WC can, given the fragility of human public university. It is hoped that a more University of Michigan joined Virginia relationships today, to enhance frer-flow- universal nickname can be found that Gov. George Allen, a former quarterback n Fact file ing discussion, to establish community exemplifies the most positive aspects of at Virginia, in announcing a proclamation diversity, to become a true community of Eastern Connecticut State University as it naming March 31 as National Student- A total of 21,904 student-athletes par- learners,” said Fort Lewis President Joel moves into its second century and, indeed, Athlete Day in Virginia. ticipated in NCfi championships in M. Jones. “We must, then, have a college as we head to the year 2000.” “This is an excellent way for VCLJ to kick 1992-93. Of those, 13,706 were in symbol reflective of and compatible with Fort Lewis soon will announce a new off the Women’s Final Four weekend,” men’s championships, 7,813 in wom- our mission; a symbol that reflects both nickname; the current front-runner is said Virginia Commonwealth athletics en’s championships, and 385 in the the sense of our past and the strength of “Golden Eagles.” Suggestions for a new director Richard L. Sander. “We are grate- three combined men’s and women’s our future.” nickname at Eastern Connecticut State will ful to Governor Allen and to the former sports (fencing, rifle, skiing). Ry divi- Students, alumni, faculty and staff at Fort be accepted until April 18. student-athletes for recognizing the impor- sion, the participation breakdown was Lewis have been divided on the issue. 9,571 athletes in Division I, 4,796 in At Eastern Connecticut State, President tance of this program.” Student-athlete day Division 11, 7,152 in Division III and David G. Carter said the old Warrior nick- Allen, Howard and Sampson talked to 385 in the combined events. name was inappropriate. National Student-Athlete Day rccogni- young student-athletes abo& their experi- “The ‘Warrior’ nickname has taken on a tion ceremonies at Virginia Common- ences as athletes in college. Committee examines academic performance study TheNCAA News 13 with the NCAA Academic The N By Thomas C. Hansen iii Iht- tollcgcs ;tind in the Olyritf3cs. But tlircc-tars, ft)~~tl>;tll ;~t~tl It-;tck (‘t)it( IICS, Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- PACIFIC-1 0 CONFERENCE he fc1t i1S str011gly about itispirittg cvcty who iii ItI1 tt sul)tiiittcd :lf)f)lic ilti~~tlS. P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA itidividual to I~cconic physir;illy fit. f);tr- ‘l‘hosc sclcctcd wcrc givctl tlircct cotii~ Managing editor News is offered OS a Jack 1. Copeland Admiral .l‘otn Hatltilton was a great titularly through sj~otls cottipctitioti. missiotls ilt tltc Nav;ll Kt~srt~t*. .l‘hc ;tt11- page of opinion. The natiott;~l lri~clc~, not 2s famous as IltC Assistant editor .Jrss Hill, the lake athletics director at Ictics t1irc.clors lllctl I-cc-t-uitrd ilb itistntc- Vikkt K Watson views do not necessar- Eisctlhowcls, llalscys or M;~cArthrtrs, the llnivcrsity of Southrrn (:;tlifi,t tti;t, 101‘S iIll-AlllCl icati (‘CJllegc fi)Otl);lll Editorial and ily represent a con- ht 0,lC ol‘thc 111e11 WI10 f”, Sol1;llly WX once calletf .l‘ont Hantilton “one of.~hc players ;llld pt-of&ssiottal IllilyCl S. advetiising assistant sensus of the NCAA itistrutiietit:il in ltJt’,li,lg IIic tide iii Ronold D. Mott fitirsl ntcti who has eve-r I,rc~i iii ititct.- Atnong those who workctl will1 membership. World War 11 and collegiate athletics. ” The sat11e r~otllcl Ix Hatnilton wt’rt’ Hill, brt-nit I’&rtnat1, who workrtl ai’- - saitf tot- tlic other :trt’as iti wlticli Iic Ik~d Wilkinson, I’;IIII “f WEDNESDAY ptr t.;lcti suIiinnrI~ in ant 01 huntlrcds of Icqucs certified 8.30 0.rn.T NCAA Compliance AssIstant s&ore IIy IIIC Associ;ItioII iII ;ICCOG “00” handson troinmg (Available only by prereglsterlng] tlanc-e wirh N(:AA bylaws and 30.14. Noon.l.30 p m 1UNCH BREAK 14.7.5.2 Qurstions about the ;iJ-‘J-‘li- I :301 so GENERAL SESSION calion process or require- 2~3 NCAA Major mfractlons Amateurism Prepormg for the Comg;:;;;w n~t’nts for- N(:AA ccrtifirarion Inrtml-El1 rbrl13/ and leg&lion athletics Cleorln a ouse mstrtutlonal and violations certification and roctice should hc directed to 119, control involving omoteurism process &Dp] 3.lO~A:lO Tronrfer Benefits incidental Determinin actions Playmg and proctrce Comphance Assrstont the national &ice. regulations to participation relate i to seasons sofiwore Following arc Itic iIIiti;il ISI (e g , ocademlc, seconda wolatlons [Bylaw 17) ad hoc re orting Ic;~gucs approved form p:IImtici- medrcol, IXf.] 14 copobi Pities housing, me&) honds-on.trormn p~ion: N (Reglster onate r Men (WDPj Connrcticut~Slirllii~lil I!.~rhetldl I ,~.,fi,,L’. Ilrl,l~qrorl 4 305 A5 Selhng up o Conducting o Determining the role Genderaquity Onedndne compliance program compliance audit of o student-athlete issuer legislative services Illinois~Slrn‘~ Op~ii SIIIIIIII~I [For on audience (WIII Identify advisory committee Round toble/CS database ILLrL,~lt,.lll I.c..,g11,.. 1~,~ll,~vlll,~: b .I\, wrth one year or several compllonce (How to start o instruction’ (:(.IIII.LI 11111101\ (:0111111111111\ A( 1,011 less of experience oreos that on mstl~ panel, establishing PI .\lJ’.“‘\ L’L’IIII !\n1111.11 1)11\1 1:r,r\ I. os 0 compliance tuition moy oudit and procedures, cons 1)411\111,.. coordinator.) provide suggested struction of the Corn uter room open Michigan-(:it\ 01 110II.L11,I Round table/CS procedures.) panel’s members.] Por questIons Rc-I I c.:lrioll I)i\ i\ioil sllllllllr~t Round table/CS Round toble/CS and proctlce (DP] I%.,rk,.ll,.till IA..~~,I,.. Ilc~ll.,,~,l: I’)‘)1 6.30.8 Reception THURSDAY PlOom NCAA Recrultlng contacts Wwers odmwstered Preparing for the Imtiol~Eli ibility and [e.g., flveyeor/l@ athletics ‘“S~;~“” Rainbow Coalition requests Clearing a ouse evoluotlons semester extensions, certificohon PI VI hordships, seasons process IWW discrimination investigation of competltlon) KS) IW i111Cl c oII(lilioIIiIIg c 0;1(.ll(~S. ;iIltl 10:10.1 I IO Conllnulng legislative process Contmumg Compltance Awstont ‘1‘11~K;itio~~;il K;riIil)ow (~o;IlitioII, ell lblltty and outhorlty; software citiIIg tllc I il,iill ConI~JoSilioII 0f‘ltIC tI;iiIIcrs wcrc whirc, six of right dot- (75,2!,90/95, mterpretotlons $1/“;‘;1 od hoc reportmg l;ilI;Il FOIII tc;IIIIs, askrcl 1lIc U.S. lot‘s ;iti(l (Iirir iISSiSl;UItSwcrc ’wtiilc~. 25/50/75] process Division II handsan tralnmg ]usGcc aIId E(lr~c;ItioII I)cp;IItIIIcIItS Division I IN PI (register on~site) :lIld 1 .:, Of 17 tJl-0;ldC;lSlCIFi fOlm t IlC I4 (‘S/W MaI-clI 11I IO iIIvcsIig;tIr “c lc~r iIIcli- FiIIaI Four SCtiool3 wt’rv wtiilv. c;ili,~Iis” 01 disc riIiiiIIatioII iii c.ol- I 1:20 0 m Monltorlng Amoteurlsm Monrtormg Compllonce Asslstont 12:20 p.m. contmumg leg~slotion contlnumg softwore lt%g’S~)Ol~S eh Iblhty and wolatlons ell ibili ad hoc reporting “OII 111~COIII~ IlliS wcckc~tItl, 11It [75,23,90/95, wolvmg omoteurlsm (73,25 hondsa trolnlng 1 I:lIlC bill SCC ;I11 ;11~1111,1illl, ,’ 01 ;Illl- 25/50/75)/Division I (WEAl Division II [reglster orwte) ICY ICSI WW Ictic r;ilcnt, niosl of’ it ,\liic;ItI- l2:20 1.30 LUNCH BREAK AnlcIic ;III.” lhc K.GIil)ow (:rmmiis~ 1:30.2:30 Transfer Finonclol old Determlnmg octlons An lntroductton to Leglslotlve serwces sioIi foi I:;iit.IIc.Ss iII AltilcIic3, ;iIi regulotionr wes for related to working with the database ;I~III of 11Ic I<;liIIl)ob (:o;~lition, S:utl PI Divisions I and II secondary vlolotlons NCAA Mowal and demonstration III ;I s~;I~cIIIcII~,“ 011 Ilic c 0~1‘1iI will N Fnf I legislative PI procedures IJc mricli tliffCIwIi(.” PI “This is 211 iIijrIs(icc (lI;i( 111~ 2.40~3.40 Benefltr incidental Shoring Sports camps and An introduction to Cam uter room open to partlclpotlon flnanclol ald clinics legislation the NCAA Por questlons - .JlIslic c I)tl);ItlIIIctI! must right,” Ihe [e g , acodemlc, responsibilities ond coaches’ eligibility appeals and practice group saicl. “Haskcts of‘ equal medial, (CWI Involvement process [GDP) oJJJ~oI1IIIIi~yIimst lm~v;Iil ;I%IxivioIIs hourm , me&] PI VI h of racism and scxisni ai-c clinii- ll;l~(.,l.” 4~5:15 Sethng up o Conducting o Determmmg the Role Genderequity One-on one compliance progmm compliance audit of 0 student-athlete issues legislatwe serwces (For on cudlence [Will identify advisory committee Round toble/CS d&bore with one year or several camplance (How to start 0 Instruction’ Sports photography workshop less of expermnce area thot on insti panel, establishing (1st os 0 compliance tution moy audit and procedures, cons coordinator ) provide suggested structron of the Cam uter room open is set for July l-8 in St. Louis Round toble/CS procedures.] ponel’r members ] Por questIons Round toble/CS Round table/CS ond practice PPI Ttlt- t-igtilti ;11111ual sp01-ts yCXS...;i IlUIll~JCI~ tl;lVC bCCI1 St-111by FRIDAY PhotolpplIy Workshop for their schools (10 atlend the works ~IdVilll, Cd sl~ItlrIllS ;lIld pr&ssioIi~ shop).” 9lOo.m NCAA Wavers admInIstered Recrultmg contoctr Playing and practice Compllonce AssIstant lmtiol Eli iblllty (e.g., fwyeor/l@ ond seasons softwore ill l~hoto~r;IplIcI-s will l)c IICld iii TlIr work~lIoJ~ is limil~~d 10 ;I c-lass Clearm 9, ouse semester extensions, evaluations pytaw 17) od hoc re orting coIIjiIII~lioII wiltI IIIC 1Y.S. OlytiilIic~ of 60 p;Irticip;Ints. '~‘JIc limit has 81 hordshlps, seasons IV llS1 copobi Pities of competition] (Register on~site] FcsIiv;il iII Sr. Louis~lrIly I-X. bccll IcilCllCcl iI1 pwvious yt2l-S. WI KS/W ‘l’,JlJ ~Jli,~togI~;I~~lICIs ;iII,l ,7lilor\ l’;ir.tic iJ);iIiIs will I-cc&c crctlc~i~ rr,m1 spoils Illllsl1~;ll~d tll;l~:;l/InC rials 10 l~liotogq~li IIi01~c1li;iIi 3,000 10~10~1 1 10 Continuing Fmonclol old Major Infractions Contlnumg ellglblllty Issues for and eligibility com~~~~~~pe” :IIIcl other- Ic.aditig sports l)litrtog- lol) AIIIcIic;III :IIII:ltcIlr ;IIIIIC~IC~Sin V5/251 Dlwons I and II institutional (75/25,90/95, r,Il)lIcIs iIi\lrlI(( iIll, c ri(icllIt, III< 37 sports. .l‘hc U.S. ()IyIIIpic DIVISION II control 25/50/75] (CSDPI PI ~01~1,01 ‘ rllt, .iIrcIitlccs, who will (~,JIIiIIiillc,~ bill Iml)listi ;L l~oI~lloli0 PI (Enf.) Diwsion I PI SlJ,‘lld 111,. twc.k I’holog~,il’liit1!: oflhc best pl10CogI ;iplIs iIi its III;Ig- -- t’vcms ;rt rllc f&ti\2l. a/itlc., l‘li~ OlyIiiJ~iCiIi, .untl Spr~s 1 I ,20 Momtormg Shoring Sports camps ond Monitoring Corn uter room open 1220pm continuing fmanclol old chnlcs leglslotlon contmuing Por questlons “This boultl I)c 01 itilcrcst IO Illr~scI;I~ctl also IlI;iy 11s~MO,’ k\lIop ellglblll responslbahties ond coaches’ elf lblllty ond proctlce NC:AA III,~nIl)CI iIIslillIlioIIs, for l~hoto~~;iJIhs in irs fcsri\2l covcragc. [75/25 mvolvement (75/2!,90/95, (WW r [CS/LS] mosl now have sonic arrangcmciit TllitioII IiIr tlIc. woI.kslIolI is $700. DIvaion II PI 25/50/75] Dlviston I KS1 ICY willi ;L l~lIoiogr;~~~litI‘,” salt1 Rich J’lIl.lIlCl iIifi)I rIi;itioIi , ;,I1 lx, (:1;,, k\oII. (IIc \\,,I kshop fr,~I~Idc~t ol~~,unctl li-OIII KiClI (;I;II~ksoII ;IIIcI ‘Addlt~onal opportunitler for one-wane instructIon with the leglslotlve serwes dotabose moy be ovolloble throughout the prqrom Portlclponts should check the flnol ogendo ot the site ond sign up for o oneonane opportunlb ot the leglslotwe sewes mterpretotionr center of the seminar ;iIi(I tlirCc3or. “Soinc II;I\T f’illl-IirIic. Asrot ia1c.Sin Denver ;iI HOO/7 l.Y- Stuff Code-CSCompllance wwces staff, EA Eliglblhty oppeols ;loff, Enf En f orcement staff, 1Slegtslotlve scrv~cesstati; DP Doto procwng staff r;p,m\ ~‘llologr;~~‘lltrs, .lIld ovc’r Ill< :\I! I I ; fax llllllllxT 30:1/744-2.:,.~ri. Page 6 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 Western schools lend hand to boost men’s volleyball By Gary T. Brown Sponsorship improved here.” THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Men’s volleyball has been preoccupied “When we were a club tram,” said with numbers for several years. MCGOWII, “we would have teams from the In men’s votteybatt, the minority r&s. The ctiampionst~ip, recently threatened by West Coast come in and play us anti we would White insrilutions sponsoring men’s vot- draw two-, three or four-thousand l~~~t~tc, sagging sponsorship, is back on solid grou11ci tcybatt in the Eastcrn half of the country ou- after the IJnited States Votteybatt As- which helped OUI- t~rOgran1 IlerollIc a11 NCAA numhcr sponsoring schools in the West more prograll I)y showing OUI- administrarion tht- than IWO IO one, only Western teams have sociaIiOIl’s (USVBA) stat-up grant program tietl~ed I2 schools add the sport in the Ias1 fill1 SUppOIl iIIltt the qu~ltity 01 ]>l;Iy. won championship trophies. “White it’s I101 ex;lclly IlIr SiIlIlC 1lliIlg foI five years. With sponsorship now at (it Not only have Wcstrrn trams won all 24 Srigham Young to go out to Ycnn SI:lIr 01 schools ~ welt above the 50 rrctllircd to National (;ollegiare Men’s Voltrybatl (kOrgtA Mils<>Il (wtlosc ~I~O~I~I~~S alrc;ltly arta m;unt;un a National (Zollegiare (:ham- <:h:impioristiips, bul sirlcc lhc chaII1pi0nstlip ~StiIl~tiStlCYt), wc cl0 I-e;ltiz~ We h:l\,r ;I11 olltig~ pioIlstIip ~ the focus may be shilling low;ircl torm;11 ;ldop~cd a f&I-=tcxn bracket in 1974, ation to g0 10 0Itler sc-ho&, IlCCilIlSC it’s goott a b;il:ulcc of tmwcr. they 11;1vc won 42 Of44 IllaIchr~ a11tt 127 of’ for votlryl,;~ll.” Of fhr fit sp0IlsOriIlg ~t100ts, 43 xc in 147 PlIlles in head-lo-head c~oIlitmiiioII with Midwest and EasIerI 1~1111s. NCAA Disuicts I, 2, 3 a11d 4,1x11tlIr tivr tc;IIns East helps with costs Rut the fcctingtittiin the nicn’s votlryb;~tl thal tlavc won championships all arc Ironi Mc(:own s;Iitl tc;Ims from the k&t also community is that it simply m:~y be a tnat~rr IXsIricr X-way out wcs1. rccognizc thal ol+@ion mid havr I)ccll \vilt- of lime before the East c~;~lc~tirs up - and IIIC “No, the Easy isn’t quite ltIrrc yet,” said ing to http defray the COSI of Irip\. Wrst bccnis witting to http. Arnic Ball, men’s vollryl~;~tt co;~rh atId ;It11- “W<“\‘e hild \OIll~ C CBIlX>I ;IlC SUt~]~OIl,” I~~ltt 2 p “It would Ix very easy fbr the west to stay Ictics director at lnclian;~/l’~mtr~cI;un W;I~IIC. SiIid Ofttlc finallri;lt burttcn, “whit-Ii hrtps in 2 pmvinc i;lt,” said Kobcr~ .J. Hicgcrt, athletics “Wc need to have higher rxprctalirms. Whrl~ that regard. PIUS, 110 OIIC OUI Wrst w;ilIts to $ director ~11 This report summarizes tcgistation currently pending Assembly Committee on ~~onsutnrr ProIcction, Govert~I~~et1tal 3/24/Y4 IJ~ISWISenate. :VYI/!)~ to govr~no1~. before state legislatures that could affect, or is ottlelwise Efficiency and Economic Development. Kentucky H. 713 (Author: Ckveden) Connecticut H. 5476 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) Delines terms relating to the regularion of sports ageIIts; pro- of interest IO, the intcrrottcgiate athletics programs and student-athtrtes of NCM member institutions. Set font1 Rrlatrs IO the rcgistraIiOI1 of;1tl~lerc agrnts. hihits a sports agent fI-om t~~blisliing certain unfair. fat\r 01 Srmrx: 2/22/W introtlucrti. To Joint <:ornmittrc on Juriitiq. tlrrrt~tivr maleri;It. bctow is iI list of 20 bitts from 12 states. The report :V’LX/!#I passc~iJoiIIt <:ottImitlrr otIJ~tlIri:1ty. Status: 2/25/!14 iIItI~odurctl. 3/ 15/!)4 passctl House. l‘o Scnatc. illrtudrs five bitts that tliiVC bren inlroduced, iItl(t I5 Florida H. 1459/S. 2540 (Authors: Clemens/Dyer) 3/2x/94 passed Sc11atc. 1-o g0w1 1101. pending bitts on which iiction IMS been Iilkcll, since the I’rovitlc lot rcgistI~ation 01’ athletics It aiticin who 11Iect ccnain Missouri S. 594 (Author: McKenna) last report (March 30 issue of ‘I‘he N(:M News). Newly stalldaltls. I’rovidcs that anatmlic steroids shall tw iI1clutlctl in the list 01 introduced bitts arc m;Irkcd with a11 as:tcrisk. Pending bitts StatIIs: 2/X/%1 H. 1459: Introtlu~~~tl. ?/17/+1 S. 2.510: XCllrtllll~ III controllrtl Slll>StiltlCC~S. identifiect by previous reports on which 110 action has II1Irotlucc~tl. L’/?~l/+l S. ?.540: To Scttatc <;ott~tttitt~~ on Status: I/i,/lt,l it1trotliI~~~tl. I /17/94 to ScIr.tIt, (:onIti1itt~c~ ot1 1~~1 lakcn do no1 appear in this repon. I’rolcssional RcgulatioI1. 3/X/94 S. 25 IO: RcpoI~rctl wit11 aII1cntl- .JudiciaIy. 3/3 I /<),I lx~ssctl Scnatc (:uIutIIittcc on Jutlic~iaiy. mcnt ttwnI Senate (:ommittcc 011 I’Iwlcssional Regulation. l‘o New Hampshire S. 733 (Author: Currier) Tlic Sliilr Lrgislatioll Krporl is basrd largely on tlala Swatr (:or1Irr11lIec 011 I;i11;1Iicc. l‘axx~orI ;1tId (:laiItIs. 3/23/94 S. E:.,l;Il,lislIe\ xta~Itl;IIttb ;1nd t~t.~&lio~~~ t;)l ItIc c CI tific at1011 of providrtt by 111~ Illform;ltioIl Ihr Public Aflairs on-linr 2540: I’a~wti SctI;~lc (~oItIrIIillce oti FiII~~tItr, ‘l‘as;IliolI ;itlrl ;uhlrtic \ tr;lineI’r: r~lat~lirt1rh ;I c~onrmiItrr 011 ;1lhlrIic \ IIxilncrh to stiltc tcgist;ltioIl systeI~I ils of‘ ApI-it 7, i 994. Thr bitts sctrcl- (Limx 3/30/94 H. 1459: I’;Iwr(I Hour. TO Sellate ,ttlvisr cllr l%o;IId ofRq+tration it1 Mrllic iIw. cd for inclusion in this report WCI-c drawn front ii Ii11gcr Hawaii H. 3198 (Author: Soul;) St,1tIts: I /.5/91 introd1Iccd. 3/t O/9.1 pa~sctl S~.tr,r~c. 7‘0 I Io~Ihc. pool 01 measures ttI:u c011cerII sparIS and ther~401~e do Alloux 111~ IJtlivtGty of Hxwxii. HoI1olulIr, aIhlrIics tkparr~ *New York A. 10332 (Author: Greene) riol IIn csSi1Iily rrprrsrlil all 01. Ihe bills IhaI would lx 01’ ItwnI lo c3l;1l)li\t1 revolving I’uticlx for itrtcrt ollcgialc :1tlilrtics ExI;1hlishcs the right c-11.all pcrsotis in Ihc staIc, rc~g.1rtllcw 01’ intcrcsl to individual mcnibcr institutions. Rills pending t”‘“g“;,lll” xx. to enjoy equal xxxx to allilctics progI:1tII~ iI ~~I~~IIicIrIary before Ihe governing bodies of the OistricI of Columbia St;rtux. I /2X/94 it1trotluct~tl. :%/X/!),I pasx-d Hotix~. To Sctiatc. a11tl srwJtltl;uy ~ctlools. iIlld U.S. territories art- 1101 available 011 aI1 on-liric IlilSiS :j/ IO/!),1 to Sc~n;ttc (kJttttnitt~~~ 01) I1igtic.r Etlucttiotl, (~ultiitc. S1a111r: 3/2X/+1 iI1trodIIccd. To Aszcml~ly (:oInIt1ittt.c. OII Al.15 ;11111Historic I’rt-wIv;IIir)tr 3/2.1/O I tmmtvl ~1s :rm~ntlcd by Etluc.iticJn. and xc’ not inctudcd in this 1cp0It. SCII;IIC~ (:ommittrc OII Higllrr k:clr~c ;Itiotl. (:r~lt~w. AVIS ;111tl Oklahoma H. 1839 (Author: Boyd, B.) ‘I‘he NCAA has 1101 indcpcndrnt1y vcrificd the accl~racy HixIoric I’rcwr\;~~io~~. ‘1’0 SCII;II~’ (:otntniItct. on W,lyr ,1t1d A1tIhc)ri;rc~r ;1t11;11cur hl)orts or#,tni/.ttic)nr II) 1x1~ LI,I .ttn;~~t’ur 01 c oIllt’tc~lrIlt-ss of 1hr inI‘orni:~IioI~ provitlt-tl by Mc:III% ;ltlllrlr~ ;I( (ortliilg lo age 1;w l~11Ip0xc~ ~,fli~in~e\h 01 wli.1,. tnlOnn;~Con l01- Public AtflIit\ ilIlt is providing lhis SUIII- Hawaii H. 3199 (Author: So&i) Status: ‘L/i/94 II~II~~ucc~. :I/ I /!),4 l>awd Houw. ‘I o ScIlxc.. m:iry as a service to mr~nii~ers. For Curther inl’ormation Allows It1c UIII\.ct \Ity ot‘ H;w;II1, tioI1olulu. atlIlctIcs tlrl-‘;~II- :I/:+/!)4 to sc11;ec (:olllllllttce 011 Etlucat1011. -l/-l/!)% px”‘l as rCg;lIdiIIg i1 ])iIt’tit IllilI’ bill, mrml)er5 SllOllttt COIIli1t’I IllV ~Iirttt IO jirIIcIatc tcwt111c ll~IorI~I1 lhc iIsc 01 0uttlooI atlvettis- ;tI1Ict1dctl by ScI1atc (~0mIIIilIcc on Etluc;1tion. s1a1c’ Icglst;ItuI-c concr1-ncd. IIlK. Oklahoma H.C.R. lOSl/H.C.R. 1082 (Authors: Bastin/Bastin) ‘the bitts set fonh below address the following subjects: Sta~w: I /‘LX/!),1 i~~Itwl1I~t.d. Is/X/!)4 paswd House. ‘1‘0 ScIIate. Kclate to petItioI1ItIg (:oI~gIc.\\ IO pIolIibIt the NC&~ antI Subject Number of Bills :%/IO/91 IO SrIta~r (:orIImiItrc ot1 Hi&e-l EdutatiotI, ~:ul~~t~r. otliri attitctits associatioiis fiortl tcrluii ing studcnt5 IO apply Athletics Ir;Iinel-s .._...... _...... 4 Arts ;uIti HisIwic I’rcwwatioII. J/24/94 pahbed as at1IeI1tirtl by ltlluugtl tt1c11 rlcallllgtlollsr a11d IO pay to1 suct1 apptlcatloll as ;1 Assaults on spolts off&Its ______.______...... 2 Srnatr Comtnittrr OII Higher Educ ;ttiolr, (:ulturc, Arts ;1t1d toritlitior1 of p:irlicipaIiI~g iI I)ivihiwl I 01 Dwisiwi II rlxxt\ ;I\ HisIorir Preservation. To Setlate (:oInmitIee on Way> and fiwhttiet1. Athlete agents ______...... 2 MCZWS. Status: 2/22/94 H.C.R. IOXI a11tl H.C:.K. 10X2: Irntrocluc~rd. appl.ications ______..._.__.______...... 2 Ctraringhouse +IUiiois H. 3850 (Author: Saltsman) 2/23/94 H.<:.R. 1081 and H.C.R. IOR2: To House (:ommiIIrr on Funding mcch;tnisnls ...... 2 Provides that spans ofiicials arc not liable for injuries that may Rules. 3/31/94 H.(:.R. 1081 and 1I.C.R. IOX2: Passctl I,y House Liability ..._...... 2 have rcsultcd from their actioI1 or inaction at an athletics cvcnt; Commirtce on Rules. Anabotic steroids ___._____..______...... I pl~ovidcs toil exccptioI1s. Wisconsin A. 9 (Author: Schneider) Gender equity ____.______...... I Status: 3/23/94 introduced. Requires institutions of higher education to cstahlisll a witten Locker roonls ...... _.._.__.._...... 1 *Illinois H. 3851 (Author: Saltsman) policy on who may enter a IockeI~ I~oom for the pmposc ol intcr- Safety ______.______...... I Provides that assault on a sports official constitutes aggravated viewing players. Spot-Is st~onsorshitl ______...... I l>attely. Status: I/20/93 introtlucctl. li/22/93 passed Aascmhly. To Status: 5/23/94 iI1troduccd. Scna~c. G/23/93 to Scnatc Committee on Eduration. :3/22/04 Tickets ...... I Iowa H. 2387 (Author: Committee on State Government) passed Senate The 1994 NCAA Division I tain committee prerequisites before Women’s Basketball Champion- automatically being selected as the ship began with a record 64 teams site. For example, hotel space must vying for the title and ended with be sufficient to host four teams and the closest game in the champi- the playing facility must he avail- onship’s history. able to accommodate the four It took only one year of experi- teams’ practices and competition to mentation with the expanded the committee’s satisfaction. bracket to produce a change in The 16 subregionals will guar- tournament format for next season. antee at least one neutral-site game The NCAA Division I Women’s and possibly two if the host team is Bask&all Committee will desig- beaten in the first round. In 1994, nate 16 subrcgionals for first- and the higher seed in each of the 32 second-round play in the Division first-round games and the 16 sec- I chamI~ior~shil~ beginning next ond-round games was at least year. The subregionals will be on offered the opportunity to host the the campuses of participating game. schools. Four teams will be assigned to Winners of the subregionals will each of 16 sites, with two Iirst-round advance to regional play the fol- gdmes being played the first day at lowing weekend. Next year’s each site. Winners will meet in a regional sites are Storrs, Con- sccor~brou~~l game at the site two nccticut (East-University of days later. Subrcgionals will be Conncrticut, host); Knoxville, played cithcr Thursday and Tennessee (Mideast-University of Saturday or Friday and Sunday. Tenncsscc, Knoxville, host); Des The NCAA F.xrc utive Committee Moines, Iowa (Midwest-Drake approved the subregional approach University, host), and Los Angeles last August. (West-University of California, The subregionals will be hosted Los Angclcs, host). The Women’s by the highest sred of the four Final Four will be in Minneapolis teams participating at a site, and will be hosted by the University Next season, th.eDivision I Worn’s Basketball Championship will use 16 subregionals for Jirst although that school must meet cer- of Minnesota, Twin Cities. and second-roundplay. The subregionals will be on campusesof participating schools. TV ratings for Division I basketball foals down slightly Championship final April 4 be- twecn the University of Arkansas, 1. Louisiana Tech vs. Cheyney State (1982)...... 7.3 1. Michigan State vs. Indiana State (1979) ______...... 24.1 Fayetteville, and Duke University, 2. Southern California vs. Louisiana Tech (1983) ...... 7.0 2. Villanova vs. Georgetown (1985) ______.__..__...... 23.3 according to CBS Sports, which 3. Texas vs. Southern California (1986)...... 6.5 3. Duke vs. Michigan (1992) ..._.______...... 22.7 broadcast the game. 4. Tennessee vs. Southern California (1984) ...... 6.4 4. North Carolina State vs. Houston (1983) ______...... 22.3 The total viewership is down 5. Tennessee vs. Louisiana Tech (1987)...... 6. I 5. North Carolina vs. Michigan (1993) ______...... 22.2 from a year ago, when an cstimat- cd 55 million watched the 1993 Final Four championship game 5 share represents the percentage Kansas. The latr semifinal matchup - in which North Carolina defeat- which received the same rating. between the Liniversity of North of the nation’s television house- between Duke and the University ed Louisiana Tech University with The rarly women’s semifinal Carolina, Chapel Hill, and the holds tuned to any program during of Florida garnered a 14.0 rating. a dramatic three-point buzzer bcat- game April 2 between Louisiana University of Michigan. a particular time period. er ~ ncttrd a 3.7 rating. Tech and the University of Women’s championship ‘This year’s championship game Ratings for the 1994 semifinal The drcrease in ratings for the Alabama, Tuscaloosa, got a 2.!j rat- drew a III .6 rating and a 3X share, games as a group were down from Ratings for the April 3 NCAA 1994 championship game might be ing, and the North Carolina-Purdue tying for sixth most-watched men’s the 1993 games. The early semiI% Division I Women’s Basketball attributable to the geographical University semifinal earned a 3.7 Championship final from Rich- championship game. Last year’s nal this year hctwern Arkansas and locations of the involved teams and rating. championship game reccivcd a 22.2 the University of Arizona claimed mond, Virginia, were down from the fact that the game was played The women’s championship rating. a 13.2 rating, an increase of five- last year’s 5.5 rating for Texas Tech on Easter. The 3.7 rating was the game narrowly was defcatcd by a Each mting point equals one per- tenths of a rating point from the University and Ohio State Uni- lowest for a women’s final since the National Basketball Association cent of the nation’s approximately 1993 early semifinal between North versity. 1990 final between Stanford contest as the highest-rated telcvi- 94.2 million trlevision households. Carolina and the University of This year’s championship game University and Auburn LJnivcrsity, sion sports broadcast that day. 1993 national champion headlines women’s NIT Women’s basketball all- Tunsil, Iowa; Natalie Williams, America teams for Division I UCLA; Niesa Johnson, Alabama; A field of 16 teams was an- heads the inaugural Geld. Texas have been relcascd by the U.S. Rehec~a L&o, Connecticut; Nikki nounccd March 31 for the first prc- Tech will play host LOthe University Basketball Writrrs Association M&ray, Tennessee; Andrea Nagy, Jessica Barr. Clemson; Janice season Womrn’s National lnvita- of Toledo Novemher 15, when first- and the Women’s Bask&all Florida International; Shelley Felder, Southern Mississippi; Niesa tion ‘~ournamrrlt. round games will be played. Goachcs Association. Sherl7, Colorado; Katie Smith, .Johnson, Alabama; Lisa Leslie, A11 games will be playrd at cam- The field also includes former Ohio State. ‘l‘hc teams: Southern California; Rebecca pus sites, although rcprcsrntativrs Women’s Final Four participants Player of the year L&o, Connecticut; Nikko McCray, of Triple Crown Sports, organizer Vanderbilt LJnivrrsity; Southwest Liba Leslie Trnnesscc; Andrea Nagy, Florida of the tournament, said they hope Missouri State University, and thr Coach of the year tnrernational; Tonya Sampson, eventually to liavc a permanent IJniversity of Maryland, Collcgr Ccal Barry, C:olo~~io North Carolina; Car.01 Ann 10c ation for the semifinals and Park. Lisa Leshe, Sourhern Calitornia; Freshman of the year Shudlick. Minnesota; Natalie final. The quarterfinals will be EC. Hill, Northern Illinois; Necolc Leslie Johnson, Purdue Williams, UCLA. Texas Tech University, the 1993 Division 1 women’s champion, See Women, page 13 b Page 8 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 w Championships previews Women’s Gymnastics Men’s Gymnastics Georgia appears ready to repeat Ohio State takes on role of favorite Event: 1994 National Collegiate Event: 1994 National Collcgiatr Richard Grace, Chc Bowers, Sumner Women’s Gymnastics Championships. Men’s Gymnastics Championships. Darling and Dennis Harrison. In what Oveniew: Only one team has won Overview: It has bee? nearly a might have been a championships prc- consecutive team titles in the champi- decade-right years, to he exact ~ virw March 13, Ohio State rdgcd onships’ 12-year history - Utah, which since Ohio State won its only team Nrhraska, 2X4.85 to 284.55, in a dual claimed five consecutive crowns from title. The Buckeyes, who have placed meet at Nebraska. 1982 to 1986. Georgia is favored this third at the last two championships, Field: Three teams and the top year to become the second team to will try to make the jump from hopcflll three all-around competitors who arc accomplish the feat. The Bulldogs, IO title-holder this year. It won’t bc not on onr of the qualifying trams ~ who have claimed three team titles easy. This year’s championships will be plus the top thrre individuals in each overall, return six all-Americans from a extremely competitive, with Ohio State, event who are not alrrady qualified on squad that recorded a nearly perfect two-time defending champion Stan- a team or as an allLaround competitor score of l!#.OOO at last year’s champi- ford, host Nrbraska, [JCLA and ~ will advanrc tram the East and West onships. Seniors Hope Spivcy-Shcrley Oklahoma all setting the-ir sights on regional meets to the cli;irripiorlsliips. and Kelly Macy and juniors Andrea the team title. The Buckeyes, who have All-around and individual competitors Dewey, Nneka Logan and Agina been the nation’s No. l-ranked team must place in the top 12 at chrir rrspec- Simpkins lead the way for the nation’s most of the season, boast a deep and tive regional meets to advance. cxprriericcd tram, led by returning all- No. l-ranked team. The Bulldogs also Dates and sites: Regional comprti- Americans David Alexander, Kip have returning all-American Lori tion will bc April !) at Army (East Simons and Brian Delmonico. NC- Strong, a sophomore, and freshman regional) and Oklahoma (West rcgion- braska, runner-up at the last IWO charn- Leah Brown, who won the South- al). The championships will bc Ap1i1 pionships, seeks IO end a four-year title eastern Conference all-around title, 22-23 at Nebraska. drought (the Cornhuskers won the last among others. Utah, which has won a Hope Spiuey-She&q is one of six cl11 of their seven team titles in I!)!)()). Television coverage: The champi- championships-record SCVC~ team Americans who return, for Georgia. Nebraska showcases a lineup that onships will br broadcast tape-delayed titles overall, is (Georgia’s top chal- includes 19% floor-exercise champion by CBS at 2 pm. (Eastern timr) May 8. lcnger. The Utes, who placed third last , r Results: Championships rcsuhs will yrar, also return six all-Amrrit ans. 13. Results: Championships results will appear in the April 27 issue of’ The Field: Thr championships field will appear in the April 27 issue of ‘I‘he NCAA News. consist of 12 teams, as well as 12 indi- NCAA News. Championships notes: Nebraska is vidual all-around competitors who are Championships notes: Utah is host- hosting the championships for the not on a qualifying team. Regional ing its sixth ch;lrrlpiorlships, but first sixrh time in 10 years....Four of tlic meets at five sites each will involve since lSXH....Utah, Georgia and Cornhuskcrs’ scvcn titles have been seven teams and seven all-around Alabama (two) are the only teams to won at home....lllinois and Fen11 State compctirors who are not on a qualif’y- win team titles in rhe champi- have won thr mosL ream titles (nine). ing team. The team and individual all- onships....Geor~;la’s score of 198.000 at around winner from each region will thr 1!1!)3 championships was morr rcreive an automatic berth in the than two points better than the prcvi- national championships; the remain- ous championships high of 195.650 ing teams and all-around competitors recorded bv Utah in 1992. Peter Kormann, head coach will qualif’y at large on the basis of Ohio State SCores at the regionals. “The first time we made it (to the Dates and sites: Rrgional competi- y$ team.. finals) was kind of exciting tion was conducted April 9 at Alabama 2 because we hadn’t hecn in the team (<:entral), Arizona State (Midwest), Suzanne Yoculan, head coach 2 finals before. ‘l’he second time it got Boise State (West), Rhode Island Georgia 1 kind of’ old. This year, we’re going (to (Northeast) and West Virginia “This team has the capability of 2 thr champiorlships) with the intent ot (Southrast). The championships will breaking the I97.000 range. That \ doing better than third. I’m proud of bc April 2 I-23 at Utah. the way our guys havr pcrfbrmtd the (score of) 1!)8.000 we scored last year Dennis Harrison and Nebraska Television coverage: The champi- was just a perfect sccnario....This last two years, but I think we’re more onships will be telcviscd tapedelayed (yeilr’s) team certainly is as capable aS hope to end a four-year title ralentrd this year and we’re capable ot on (11)s at 4 p.m. (Eastern time) May last year’s team.” drought. performing at a higher Icvel.” volleyball Cold facts Eastern schools trying to match sport’s quality, popularity in the West Playing baseball in the fall makes sense b Continued from page 6 gel a champion from thr Midwrsl general attitude still seems to be that dominated by srhool~ from or East, it won’t bc because it hap- the bcttcr teams are out West. Until Divisions II and III (33 ot‘43), whilr b Continued from page 4 son, and fellow top- 10 rnrmbel pcnrd to bc all off-year for the sonicbody out here starts beating 13 of the 1X West srhoc~ls art- State IJllivrrsity ill l!)(i!) has I~cn lrlcli:lrl;l/PurdlIc-Fort Wayne down- Wl3l.” the West teams rrgularly, Ihe West Division I members. And thr cur- froin ttic So~ilh or Irom rhe West rtl rhe Nit&my Lio,ls, X-0, rarlier this will continue to be able to makr rent climate for growth iu Division High-school help coast. month. Ohio State IJnivrrsiry; Ball that claim.” I-particularly at schools with fijol- Howcvcr things grl worked out, Slate Llnivrrsity, aricl RlJlgerS Uni- The Midwest and East have bcn- Pellrl Starr has heaten fifth- ball program-is difficult at hcst. one thing is fin. sure: My coaching vcrsiry, Newark, also hilvc brrn fre- ctitcd tiom the growth of high- ranked Stanford twice this season, According to Petcrscii, howcvt-r, sl~oc~ won’t Iasl thr spring season quent championship panicipants. srhool volleyball in thosr regions. and Indi;iiI;i/PrJrtlur-Fort Waynr being a Division 1 school is not a if I IlilVr IO c-onlinue IO COlltClld While high-sc llool players once has victories over Stanford ilrld While the championship fit-It1 is prerequisite for winning. wilt1 Ihe snow. rain and mrld. srlcctetl on a regional basis, only may have regarded volleyball as a Long Beach State Univrrsiry under “Volleyball is such a sport that if rcc rritly has automatic qualification rrgional sport, mart’ and more its belt. But regular-season match- figured into the equation. Since quality playrrs from the Midwest ups bctwcrn thr regions are few. you can grt two or three good play- I 9!)1, Ihe West region has had an and East now arc staying home for Only three teams from the Midwrst crs, you can win,” he said. “You don’t have to be a ‘name’ SCHOOL.If automatic qualifier, and starting this college. or East regions currently arc ranked year, so will the Midwest and East “.I‘here arc more and more kids in the top 15, and they have played it’s one of the only spar’s ar that The NCAA News rcpjolls. Two new confcrcriccs, thr playing now,” said Ball. “‘l‘here arc rankrd teams from the West a com- school with a chance IO win a on microfilm Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball more high-school programs now in bined 18 times. national championship, that school Association and the Eastrrn Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio will support it. WC riced to get thal Back issues of The NCAA News On the other hand, teams in the ore now available on microfilm. Intercollegiate Volleyball Asso- and Pennsylvania, and those kids powerful Mountain Pacific Sports kind of quality sponsorship.” The four-reel set contains ever ciation, will srnd winners of their are looking for opportunities to play Federation are subjcctcd to top- The USVBA has recognized that issue of the News from Marc F: 1964 to May 6, 1992, and can be respective posrseason conference and to play right away. For that ream ranked competition on a weekly level of commitment outside the purchased for $100. For more tournaments to the National Colle- son, our programs are becoming basis, a decided advantage come West region and outside Division 1. Information, contact P. David giate Championship. Pickle, Editor-in-Chief, The NCAA stronger.” championship time. Of the 12 start-up grants, 11 were News, 6201 College Boulevard, “We’ve got legitimate rhampi- “Thcrc is a lot of talk now that if An additional disadvantage fat- awarded to Midwest or East schools. Overland Park, KS 662 1 l-2422, onship-caliber (cams in each you want to be good, you can go to ing the Midwest and East is that Nine of those are Divisions II and or telephone 913/339-l 906. region,” Hiegert said. “When we do Penn State,” Pctcrscn said. “But rhe sponsorship in those regions is III members. April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 n Division I men’s basketball leaders SCoR’rEF G TFG 3FG Fr PTS AVG CL 1 Gls”” RobInso”. Purdue Jr 34 368 79 215 1030 30 3 1 Jerome Lamb@ Baylor Jr 32 AVG14.8 2. Rob Feaster, Holy Cross Jr 26 261 42 221 785 28 0 2 Jsrvau hn Scales. Southern-B R Sr 384 14.2 3 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B R Sr 27 293 0 147 733 27 1 3. Eric Ku% et. Northwestern St. Sr 341 13 1 4 Franbe KI”O Western Caro Jr 28 258 29 207 752 26.9 4. Kendrrck Warren. Va Commonwealth Sr 336 124 5 Tucker Nea/e. Colgate .Jr 29 249 95 178 771 26 6 5 MaIlk Rose Drexsl SO 371 12.4 6. Eddre Benton, Vermont So 26 205 68 209 687 26.4 6. Oavrd Vaughn, Memphrs St So 335 120 7 Doremus Bsnnsrman. %“a Sr 33 254 102 240 850 26 0 7 Re g,e Jackson, Nrcholls St 311 120 8 Tonv Oumas. Mu.-Kansas Crly Sr 29 229 74 221 753 26 0 a Me9 VI ” SIrno”. New Orleans i.: 355 11 a 9 Otrs Jones, Air Force Jr 26 206 77 174 663 25 5 9. Kebu Stewan, Nevada-Las Vegas ..‘So 256 11 6 10 Izett Buchanan. Marrst Sr 27 238 41 168 685 25.4 10 car1os Rogers, Tennessee st Sr 358 11 5 11 Gary Trent. Ohro so 33 309 9 210 837 25 4 11 Mrchael Smith. Provrdsnce Sr 344 11 5 12 Orlando Lightfoot, ldehd Sr 26 263 71 113 710 25 4 12 Ga Tront. Ohro so 377 114 13 Reggae Smdh, Northeaster” Ill Sr 27 241 61 135 678 25.1 13. Car7 I” Warley, St. Joseph’s (Pa.) .’ ” ;; 14 Oonyell Marshall, Connectrcut Jr 34 306 41 200 653 25 1 14 Chfford Rozrer, Louisville ii! 11411 1 15 Carlos Rogers. Tennessee St. sr 31 288 4 179 759 24 5 15 NewlIe Dyson. Lamar Sr 298 11.0 16 Shawn Resperl Mlchrgan St 27 92 142 778 24 3 16 Steve Payne. Ball St. .‘.. ;; 286 110 17 Errc Kubel. Northwestern St :: ;: 236 159 632 24 3 17 Shannon Greene, Northeaster” III 300 107 18 Lamond Murray, Cakfornra 30 262 4: 159 729 24.3 16. Joe Smith, Maryland Fr 321 107 19 Sherell Ford. Ill -Chicago .i 29 279 26 120 704 24 3 19 Sharone Wrtght, Clemson 362 10.6 Benton J ones scdk?s 20 Khalrd Reeves. Arizona Sr 35 276 65 211 a48 24 2 20 Lee Mayberry, Fresno St i: 340 10.6 21 Jeff Webster, Oklahoma Sr 26 264 3 132 663 23 7 21 Tunfr Awofon Boston U ‘. .Fr 283 10.5 22 Antome Glllespre. UTEP 30 225 62 198 710 23 7 23 To” Tolbert Oetrort Mercy :: 29 229 63 162 683 23 6 FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE (Final Statistics) 24 Mari Lueklng, Army SO 25 172 77 156 577 23 1 (MI”. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FGA PC1 INDIVIDUAL 25 Randy Blocker, Northern Iowa Sr 28 239 26 141 23 0 1 Mrke AtkInson. Long Beach St Jr 1z 203 69 5 26 Scott Drapeau. New Hampshrre Jr 26 241 29 131 ::: 22 9 2 Lynwood Wade, Southwest Tex. St :: 232 356 65 2 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 27 Kareem Townes. La Salle Jr 27 202 1W 115 619 22 9 3 Antho” Miller. MlChrQa” St. ” .:: 32 162 249 65 1 PO& 62 Askio Jones, Konsos St. vs. Fresno St. Mar. 24 28 Ga Collter. Tulsa 31 254 93 10s 110 22 9 4 Dean T z omas. lll~no~s 207 327 63 3 29 B 7 Tyler. Texas .:: 28 213 99 112 637 22 0 5 Axon Swinso”. Auburn z: :: 234 371 63 1 54 Eddie Benton,.-. Vermont-, vs. Drexel-- - Jon. 29 30 Mrchael Allen. Southwesler” La. ;; a; ; 162 682 22 7 6. Clayton Rntar. James Madison Sr 230 366 62.8 52 Jervaughn Stoles, Southermt3.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 31. Larrv Terrv Northwestern St :: 61 449 22.5 7. Corkss Wrlkamso”. Arkansas So ;: 273 32 Oonhrs Bdy’cs. Colorado Jr 26 189 39 165 562 22 4 8 David Ardavfm Armv Sr 27 180 436289 Ei Rebounds 32 Jervou hn Scales Southern-B.R vs. Grambling Feb. 7 32. Keke Hrcks, Coastal Caro. Jr 26 162 115 103 587 22 4 9 Jrmmy Lu&fo;d. Alibama St So 163 263 62.0 27 Willie? ISh er, Jac k sonville vs. touisiono Tech Dec. 4 34. Monty Wtlkams. Notre Dame Sr 29 237 32 143 649 22.4 10. Clifford Rorrer, Loursvrlle .Jr :: 247 35 Wesley Person. Auburn Sr 28 217 93 94 621 11 Glen” Stokes, Monmouth (NJ ) 148 400241 ii: 36 Mdto” Dean, Mrddle Ten”. St.’ .: Sr 27 212 54 119 597 z: 12 Carlos Ro 81s. Tennessee St :: 8 288 469 61.4 Ass&s 18 Nelson Hog erty, Baylor vs. Southwestern La. Dec. 20 37. Arkra Jones Kansas St Sr 33 227 110 165 729 22 1 13 Michael r? atson. MI St Mary’s (Md) Jr 143 234 61.1 18 Jason Kidd, t alifornio vs. Stonford Jan. 20 36 Marcus Walton. Alcor” St jr 22 174 55 80 463 22.0 14 Jamal Marshall, Manhattan Jr ;; 154 39 Torrey Andraws. Rice Sr 29 241 3 147 632 21 a 15 MarcusT~mmons, Southern Ill Jr 30 178 256298 r% Blocked 1 1 Grady Livingston, Howard vs. Md.-East. Shore Jan. 13 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE Shots 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jon. 15 (Mln 2 5 Made Per Game) FTA PCT 1 1 Theo Rotliff, Wyoming vs. Brigham Young Feb 3 t. Jason Kldd. Cakfornra 5: 2% 1 Oannv Basil@ Marrst 09 94 4 2 Davtd Edwards, Texas A&M ” Sr 265 2. Dan&a Evans. Troy St. S: 72 3 Tony Mrller, Marquette .. ..Jr 274 3 Case Schmidt, Valpararso :: i: 9392 56 Steals 10 Brevin Knight, Stanford vs. McNeese St Dec. 20 4 EathanO Bryant, Nevada “’ ” Jr 232 4 Matt EBW Hddebrand. Libarty Sr 1:; 161 92.5 10 Brian Bidlingmyer, Siena vs. Loyola (Md.) Jon. 15 5 Abdul Abdullah, Provrdence Sr 241 5. Kent Culuko, James Madison Jr :i 117 127 92 1 6 Howard Nathan. Northeast La SO 179 6 Ryan Yoder, Colorado St Sr 117 91 5 10 B. J. Tyler, Texas vs. Houston Jon 29 7 Orlando Smart San Francrsco sr 204 7 Travrs Ford. Kentuc 113 91 2 IO Shown Moore, Marshall vs. East Term. St. Jon. 29 B Dan PO ue. Campbell 1 .: So 207 0 R a” Hoover. Notrs t ame 2 9 Dedan $ homas, Nevada-Las Vegas Sr 205 9 a Cbne. Morehead St. So :: 90 51 10. Nelson Hag erty Baylor Jr 161 10 %Ran y Tucker, Nonhern Ill Sr 79 89 9 3-Pt. FG I4 Askio Jones, Kansas St. vs. Fresno St. Mar. 24 11 Greg Black, t ex -Pa” America” 202 11. Chad Copeland, Term Xhatt 230 89 6 I2 Al Dillord, Arkansas vs. Delaware St. Dec. 11 12 Travis DeCurre, Montana i: 199 12 Pat Graham, lndrana ,“,: 100 112 a9 3 13 John Woolery, Santa Clara 190 13 Bdly McCaffrey, Vanderdrlt Sr ii 189 00 9 Free Throws 27 Doremus Bennermon, Siena vs. Kansas St. Mar. 30 14 Jerry McCullough. Plttsburgh .:: 175 14 Curbs Shelton, Southeast MO St Sr 2 106 00 I 2 1 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jon. 29 15 Erran Santiago. Frasno St sr 223 15 Arlando Johnson. Easter” Ky Jr ;: 00 100 80 0 BLOCKED SHOTS J-POINT FIELD-GOALS MADE PER GAME Cl NO AVG CL C NO AVG 1 Grady Llvrngsto”. Howard 1; 115 44 1 Chris Brown, UC lrvlne TEAM 2 Jim Mcllvaine, Marquette Sr 147 43 2 Keke Hrcks, Coastal Caro 2 E 122115 :: No. Team, Opponent Dote 3. Theo Ratldf Wyomrng ” Jr 114 41 3 LazelIe Ourden Cinclnnab .Jr 25 102 4.1 4 Davrd Vaughn, Memphrs St so 101 4 Bernard Haslett, So. MISS. Sr 112 Points 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov 26 5 Irm Duncan, Wake Forest .Fr 124 z”B 5 Kareem Townes. La Salle 100 :: 6 Marcus Camby. Massachusetts 105 36 6 Donald Ross, George Mason .:: 99 37 3-Pt. FG 23 Kansas St. vs Fresno St. Mar. 24 7 Kelvr” Cato. South Ala 2 65 35 7 Kedh Carmrchael, Coppln St B Oonysll Marshall. Connecbcut 111 a B J Tyler. Tsxas 4 10699 ii FG Pet. 72.7 Western Mich. vs. Mtami [Ohio) Jon 5 9. Mrchael McDonald, New Orleans :: 96 i.; 9. Stevm Smdh, Arrrona St’ ‘. Sr 9 Pascal Fleury Md -Bait County ..Jr 10 Josh Kohn N t -Ashsvllle SO i! ;: 70.0 Monmouth (NJ.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jan. 8 11 Tony Maroney, Hawall 1:: i.: 11 Kent Culuko, James Madrso” 12 Joe Smdh, Maryland .:: 12 Askra Jones. Kansas St i: 101110 ii 13 Tunji AWO~OII,Boston U. ii :1 lZ.Oam~nLoper,Pep erdlne 14 Carlos RO ers. Tennessee Si I: 30 12 Kenny Hams, Va e ommonwealth :: 10090 ii 15 Sharon% J right.. Clemson Jr :: 29 15. Wesley Person. Auburn Sr 93 33 STEALS J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PE;Cl iNlACE (Mm 1 5 Mads Per Game) FGA PCT 1 Shawn Grl gs. Southwestern La ... “s’. 1;: 1 Brent Ksll, Evansv~lls so 2: 123 504 2 Gerald Wa R BI. San Francisco .so 109 7 Brian Sanbaoo Fresno it Sr 32 128 50 0 I 3 Andre Cradle, LIU-Brooklyn Sr 79 3 Brando” Born. Ten” -Chatt 30 135 49 6 nhruu h March 6) 4 Jason Kldd. California so 4 Chns You” Canlsrus 109 486 IND$v IDUAL 5 B J.Tyler,Texas Sr ;“7 5 Howard Ets1, ey. Boston College ..Sr :: 188 484 6 Clarence Csasar. Loulsrana St. .Jr 6 Marc Blucas. Wake Forest ...Sr 33 109 47 7 No. Pbyer Team, Opponent Date 7 Greg Black, Tex.-Pan Amencan i: 7. Brooks Thompson. Oklahoma St Sr 233 47.2 Points 56 Kwome Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jon. 26 8 BrooksThompson. Oklahoma St .. ...i. 99 6 Brooks Barnhard. San ‘hQ0 Sr ;i 125 47 2 9 Alex Robsrtso”. Da on Sr 9 Bubba Donnelly. Robert Morris 138 47 1 52 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb. 12 9. LaMarcus Golden. r ennessee SO :: 10 Scott Neely. Campbell ;: :i 173 46 8 11 Marcus Walton, Alcor” St .Jr 63 11 Gary Collwr. Tulsa .‘...‘.... 201 46 3 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowie St. Jon. 24 12 Jan-v Mccullouoh. Prttsburoh 70 11 Lando” Hackrm. hIramI (Ohro) 2 :1, 201 46 3 :: 7a 13 Nate Burrsll. JacksonwIle Sr 6-l 65 141 Assists 22 Ernest Jenkins, NM Highlondr vs. Panhandle St. Jan. 29 19 R. Morcinck, IU/PU-Ft. Wayne vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 20 Blyhk& #15 Mark Hensel, Pitt-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock Jon. 22 14 Maurice Bornett, Elizabeth City St. vs. Bowie St. Feb. 3 n Team leaders Final statistics Steols 1 1 Aaron Johnson, L1UC.W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jon. 22 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENgCE I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordio (N.Y ) Jan. 29 G W-L PTS AVG FGA PCT_. G NO AVG 1 1 Steve Maryin, Bowie St. vs. Show Nov. 29 1 Southern-B R .27 16-l 1 2727 101 0 1689 506 1 Troy Si 27 262 2 Troy St 27 13.14 2634 97 6 1875 50 3 2 New Merlco 31 300 :: 3 Vermont 27 3-Pt. FG 1 1 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb 12 3 Arkansas 34 31.3 3176 93 4 1580 50 2 4 Texas 34 25-a 3119 91 7 1783 499 4 Arkansas 34 240301 ii 1 1 Jerry Meyer, Minn,Duluth vs. Amer. Indian Bib. Dec. 15 5 Murray St 29 23~6 2611 90 0 2188 499 4 Kentucky 34 301 8.9 6 Arizona 35 29~6 3124 a9 3 1475 496 6 St LOUIS 29 253 87 Free Throws 22 Eric Bovoird, West Liberty St. vs. Alderson-Broaddus 2492 a9 0 7111 49 5 7 Dayton 27 Feb. I9 7 Nrcholls St .’ 28 19-9 235243 6 San Francrsco 28 17~11 2488 aa 9 io75 49 5 B Morehead St :: 22 Kwome Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 26 9 Coastal Car0 s: 2477 aa 5 1514 49 5 TEAM 9 Oklahoma ” 26 15-13 1644 49.4 10 copprn St 30 222256 iz 10 George Mason 27 IO-17 2385 aa 3 1779 49 2 11 Utah 28 No. Team, Opponent Dote 11 Nebraska 30 20-10 2620 a7 3 1703 49 2 12 Tulsa 235254 :: Pornts 189 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 12 Kentucky 34 27~7 2952 86 a 1754 49 1 13 San DIB o 13 UCLA 28 21-7 2410 B6 1 1681 49 0 14 Mrarml 8 hrol 235243 i1 14 Norlh Caro 35 26~7 2996 05 6 3-Pt FG 27 Oakland vs. Modonno Dec. 20 2363 48 a 15 Central‘tionri St 26 1778 40 8 16 Centenary 210226 :1 SCORING DEFENSE 2047 48 a 17 Arizona :t FG Pet 74 5 (38.51) Southwest Baptist vs. MO.-St. LOUIS Jan. 12 G_ W~I.._ PTS AVG 1987 40 I 18 Old Dam,“,;“’ 279247 i: 1 Princeton 26 18~8 1361 52.3 1610 48 7 19 Cincrnnab z: 253 79 #Division II record 2 Temple 31 23 B 1697 s4 7 1953 40 6 20 UC INIne 30 234 7 0 3 Wts -Green Bay 34 27 7 1872 55 1 4. Ala -Blrmmgham 30 22~8 1.306 60 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEDEFENSE J-POINT FIELO GOALS PEIlCENTP iGE 5. Marquette 33 24~9 2040 61 0 FG FGA PCT (Mln 3 0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 6 Southwest Ma. St 27 12-15 1690 62 6 1, Marquette 750 2Oi7 350 1 lndrana 182 401 454 7 Coppm St ..30 22-e 1924 64 1 2 Temple 621 1686 36 B 2 Robsri Morris ;: 139 323 43 0 0 PennsylvanIa’ 28 25-3 1799 64 3 i. T;;;fsree” Bay 1777 37.4 3. Evansville 244 570 4i i 9 Peooerdlne 30 19-11 1935 64 5 E 4 Oklahoma St 2 256 619 41 7 IO Siithwest Tex St 32 25-7 2070 64.7 5 Ala -Brrmr”&~ “’ 661 21471718 ::i 5. Montana 28 150 369 40 7 11. Bradley 31 23-6 2008 6 Manhattan ,671 1734 30 7 6 Tulsa 31 2.54 628 40.4 uhrou h February 20) 12. New Orleans 30 20~10 1958 E 7 Gee. WashIngton 685 1766 38 a 7 Ganraga ;. 186 460 404 8. Drexel 713 1835 38.9 8 Boston College 234 579 40.4 I r! DIVIDUAL 13 Charleston (S C ) .:’ . ..2B 24-4 1833 65 5 109 CharlestonMrss~ssrpp~ (SC.)St 63; 1641 389 9 Coppm St ..30 256 640 40 0 Date 14 Wake Forest .33 21-12 2162 65 5 1812 39 1 9 Charleston S C ) ..“” 154 385 40 0 Points % !2~D?&Tn~GZZ~ vs. Coe Feb. 11 11 Howard 684 1137 394 11 N C -Ashew I le :; 175 430 400 SCORING MARGIN 1767 394 12 Ball St ..2B 141 353 39 9 OFF OFF MAR 2153 394 13 Utah 235 593 39 6 Rebounds 25 Tim Rendulic, Keuko vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jon. 18 1 Arkansas 934 756 179 2336 39 5 14 James Madlso” zi 700 505 39 6 2 C0nnect1cut ‘:’ ” L349 68 6 163 1720 39 5 15 Rrder 30 137 Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Motyville [MO.) Feb 5 3 Arrzona 09 3 74.4 14.9 1726 39.6 16 Old Domtmon 31 247 :z 4. Southern-B R 101 0 07 7 133 1626 39 7 17 Southern Utah 27 177 393 5 Noah Caro a5 6 72 4 13.2 lBl0 40.1 10 Ohro 33 208 39.2 Blocked #IS Erik Lidecls, Marhme (N Y. vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 6. Kentucky a6 a 74 6 122 2054 40 1 19 Waks Forest 33 202 392 Shots 14 Andrew South, N.J. Inst. o t’ Tech vs. Stevens Tech Feb. 14 7. Kansas : 805 683 12 1 1647 40.1 20 Coastal Car0 26 222 390 7. Psnnsylvania .I. ..’ 764 64 3 121 Steals #17 Mott Newton, Principio vs. Harris-Stowe Jon. A 9 Texan 91 7 79.6 121 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNO MARGIN 10 OklahomaSt 80 5 688 117 Fr FrA PC,_ OFF DEF MAR 14 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Rivier Dec. 7 11 Copprn st 75.8 64.1 117 1 Colgate 5ii 665 76 0 1 Utah St 38 4 29.8 a 6 12 Ohro AO.0 69.2 117 2 Wls.~Green Bay 462 607 76 1 2 North Cam ..43 7 353 85 3.Pt. FG 1 A Steve Diekmonn, Grinnell vs. Illinois Col. Feb. 18 13 Princeton ..: .’ 64.0 52.3 117 3 Iowa St 521 687 75 0 3 Idaho 41 5 33 1 a.4 14 Loulsvllle 80.2 60.0 114 4 Oavrdso” 704 75 1 4 UCLA 43 9 362 77 5 Vanderbilt :i; 742 75 1 5 Baylor 50 3 42 7 7.6 Free Throws 22 Al Pettway, Worcester St. VI Framingham St. Jan. 18 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 6 Indiana 582 776 75 0 6 OePaul 42 9 z1 7474.5 7 7 NC -Grsensboro .’ 42 1 21 Nick Browning, Bowdoin vs. Western New Eng. Jon. 21 W-l PCT 7 Utah 389 3534.9 4 :.: 0 WIS -Milwaukee 433 B South Ala 43 a 371 67 31-3 917 20 Tres Wolf, Susquehonno vs. Jersey City St. Nov. 20 1 Arkansas 9 Nebraska ,514 690 74 5 9 Manhattan 41 6 350 66 25-3 893 2. PennsylvanIa 10. Morehead St 567 767 73 9 10. lllrnors 386 32 0 6.6 3. MIssour 28-4 075 11 Waks Forest 517 700 73 9 11 Clnclnnatl 39 7 333 64 4 Charleston (SC ) 24-4 057 17 Texas-San Antonlo 372 12 Tennessee St ” 42 7 364 64 Date 5. Connecticut 29~5 853 13 Engham Young 647 iii 73.073 5 13 Florrda 39 9 337 63 5 Purdue 29-5 a53 14 Eastern Ky 438 596 73.5 14. Connectlcur 41 5 353 62 Feb 18 7 Drexel 25~5 833 15 Vermont 453 617 73 4 15 Kansas .42.B 365 62 ,829 16 Bucknell 499 680 73 4 16 Texas Tech 41 4 352 62 3.Pt. FG 25 St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. Bard Jon. 21 ,024 9. Loulsvdle 28-6 ,824 FG Pet. 80.0 (AA-551 Gust. Adolphus vs. St. Olaf Feb. 19 11 Massachusens 28.7 000 11 North Car0 26-7 800 #Division III record 13 Kentucky 27-7 794 NCAA statistics aw avazlahk on t/M Collqiate Sports N&work. 13 WIS -Green Bay 27-7 794 I Page 10 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 n-- Division------I- women--_ ’s basketball leaders G TFG 3F; 2; ‘7:; AVG AVG 1. Krlsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramsnto Sr 26 240 1 OeShawne Blocker, East Term St .“J: 4;: 173 2. Patty Stoftey. Loyola (Md.) Jr 29 263 0 231 757 % 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St 307 138 i 3 Corn& Gayden, Lotuslana St. .-Jr 27 221 71 134 641 24.0 3. Knsty Ryan. Cal St Sacramento : 347 13.3 4. Sheri Turnbull. Vermont Sr 30 257 4 1% 714 23.8 4. Travesa Gant. Lamar sr 357 132 5 Shannon Johnson, South Cam 27 231 44 128 634 23 5 5 tammy Butler, Harvard Jr 343 132 6 Carol Ann Shudhck, Mmnesota “s”, 29 268 23.4 6 Natalie Willrams. UCLA 314 13 1 7 Natalie Williams. UCLA Sr 24 243 i ‘2 2: 234 7 Oberon Pnterson. Western III :: 362 129 B Mary Lowry Baylor So 27 216 24 170 626 23.2 B Tsra Shentl. Jackson St. Jr 252 126 9 Trsnla Tdhs. Stephen F Ausbn ,.. ,. ,, ...Sr 29 267 4 131 669 23.1 9. Shari Turnbull. Vsrmont ..Sr 376 12.5 IO. Tera Sherlff. Jackson St Jr 20 165 1 123 454 22 7 10 Lisa L&e. Southern Cal ” ” 369 123 11 Anpnea Hopson. Grambkn .Jr 30 249 84 95 677 22.6 11. Donna Whde, Mrss~ss~ppl Val :: 332 12.3 12. Dawn Benchlar. Tsr -Pan 1 mencan 27 233 55 85 606 22 4 12 Donna Washin ton, Southern-B R .Sr 305 122 13 Angela Crosby, Appalachian St. .z: 2.9 208 0 207 623 22 3 13 Tarmka Coley, Eentral Ha. SO 325 12.0 14 Kerry Curran, Boston Collsge 27 212 49 126 5% 22 2 14. lngrld Dirson. Calilorma .‘.. ,, ,, ,, Sr 288 120 15 Kabe Smdh, Ohlo St 2 28 211 45 149 616 22 0 15 DeLlsha Mllton. Florida 334 115 16 E t Hill. Northsrn Ill . . . ..Sr 30 223 52 161 659 22.0 16. Patricia Babcock, Northwestern ,.. ,. ,.,,, ,, :: 305 11.3 17 Jennder Parker, Murray St Sr 26 199 54 118 570 21 9 17 Za allea Norris, Alabama St .Sr 316 113 18 Lisa Leske, Southern Cal 30 259 1 138 6.57 21 B ia RR% ecca Lobe. Connecbcut Jr 371 11.2 Hill Pankratova 19. Angela Sunpson. Northwestern St ...z 21 158 15 125 456 21 7 19. Robin Massan, Faufwld 326 11.2 20 Penny ArmStrOng, III.-Chicago 28 193 57 159 602 21 5 20 Colleen McNamara. Delaware ” ” ” ‘1 .2: 303 112 21 Shannan Wdke Radrord !!: 30 242 9 147 640 21.3 21 Cathy Robmson, Florlda ALM so 309 110 (Final Statistics) 22. Jennifer Clary, Ydaho Sr 25 190 57 95 532 21.3 23. Travesa Gant. Lamar Sr 27 240 7 a6 573 21 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE - - INDIVIDUAL 24 Krm Mays. Eastern Ky. ‘.’ Jr 26 178 26 168 550 21.2 (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PC1 No. player Team, Opponent Dak 25 Amy Burnatt. Wyornmg ,, ,, ,,, Jr 27 176 19 197 568 21.0 1. Kim Wood, Wls -Grssn Bay Sr 1aa 271 69.4 26. DamelIe VigIlone. Texas Fr 30 213 115 8.9 629 21 0 2 Lldlya Varbanova. Boise St .Sr :; 198 299 662 Points 54 Mary Lowry, Baylor vs. Texas Feb. 16 27 Mehssa Herbert, Coastal Care. Sr 28 230 0 127 587 21 0 3 Dsneka Knowles, Southeastern La so 146 225 64 9 54 Anjinea Hopson, Grambling vs. Jackson St. Feb. 2 1 28. Rushw Brown. Furman 27 242 0 a2 566 21.0 4 Latoja Harris, Toledo Sr :: 199 312 63.8 Jan. 29 28. Wanda Wiggins, South Caro St i: 27 223 15 105 566 5 Kara Walters. Connscbcut “““’ ““.~~‘.‘.“‘,:“,‘,“.‘,Fr 168 48 Danielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston 30 Cass Bauer. Montana St Sr 26 180 5 179 544 ;A; 6 Krrs Ku el. Crelghton Sr i: 160 ZE 63.663 2 31 Tdfany Booker, M~os~ss~pplSt. Sr 26 184 51 123 542 208 7 Jsnny B lson. Crelghton Jr 171 273 626 Rebounds 28 DeShawne Blocker, East Tenn. St. vs. Covenant Jan. 6 32. Tania Kostic. Oregon St So 28 224 0 130 578 20.6 8. Anosla Crosby, Appalachian Sf. :A 336 61.9 26 Anqelo Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Dec. 1 33 Katasha ARIs, Nonhsastern Jr 27 231 0 93 55: 9. Rushla Brown. Furman :: Et 34 Celeste HI! Old Oommion Sr 31 249 8 130 636 E 10 OeShawne Blocker. East Term St Jr :; 197 El 61.461 2 35 Cherrl ShurtlY? Southern Utah So 27 205 0 143 553 20.5 11 Martha McClelland, Texas ABM so 114 Assists 19 Sharee Mitchum, Oklahoma vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 10 36. Collren Joycs. St Francis (Pa ) ...SO 29 232 43 86 593 204 12 Crystal Steward. Northeast La. :: 219 Et 60860.5 17 Three tied with 17. 37 Albena Branrova, Florida Int I 29 237 20 92 506 20 2 13 Albena Branrova. Florida Int’l ...i. 237 392 60.5 3.4 Nafessah Brown, Nebraska .:: 30 226 12 141 605 20 2 14 Lwsl Schultz, Butler ;i 142 235 60 4 39. Dana Drew. Toledo 32 217 60 149 643 31 241 Blocked 11 LaNoe Jones, Oklahoma vs. Southern-B.R. Dec. 29 ..Jr 20 1 15. Keisha Johnson, Tulane i: 399 w.4 Shots 11 Scherrie Jackson, BethuneCookmon vs. South Care. St. Jan. 29 ASslPTb ^, FREE-THROW PERCENlIGE 11 Trancy Peques, Alcorn St. vs. Southern-B.R. Jan. 29 AVG fhlin 2 5 Made Per Game1 CL FlA PCT 1 Andrea Nyy, Flor; Int’l Jr 2\! 103 ‘1 Jennifer Howard, No& Cam St Fr 2” 1; 127 92 9 11 Svetlana Pankratovo, Vo. Commonwealth vs. Feb. 11 2 Bozana VI rc. Ore on St. So 176 0.4 2 Jenmfer Clary. Idaho Sr z; 12595 105 905 Virginia Tech 3 Shares Mnchum. klahoma Jr 242 8.1 3. Denise Hammsrsley. Fordham Jr 141 88.7 4 Carol Madsen, Xawer (Ohlo) Sr 212 73 4 tdtany Woosle Tennessee .Jr ;i 110 125 aao 11 Kothy Courtney, Holy Cross vs. Navy Mar. 5 5. Maim Ksnnelly. Northwestern Sr 73 5. Karen Stanley, I urman Jr 106 87.7 6 Nlesa Johnson, Alabama :z 72 6 Chrlsh Dsborns, Vrrginia Tech ..Jr 111 Steals 12 Heidi Caruso, Lafayette vs. Va. Commonwealth Dec. 4 7 Kelly Pllcher, Montana i: 215 7 Nlcole Levesque. Wake Forest ;; z:95 109 z: 8 Tlna Robbms. Southwest MO St Sr :.: 5 121129 149 86.6 12 Celeste Hill, Old Dominion vs. Va. Commonwealth Dec. 18 9 Tamlka Matlock. Arizona St so ::: 140 12 Chorisse Sampson, Kansas vs. West Va. Jan. 2 10 Lrsa Branch, Texas ABM so 214 2 10 Albena Branzova. Florlda Int’l. ii 10892 ioa z: 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St. vs. Iowa St. Feb. A 11 Karen Lewis. Wichita St 11. Carollne DeRoose, Rutgers ,,,,,,, ,, Sr 127 85.0 12 Dayna Smtth. Rhode Island s”,’ :2 @t; 12 Amy Burnett. Wyoming 232 849 12 Gina Somma, Manhattan vs. Fairfield Feb. 16 13 Connie Vau. New Mexico St. Jr 209 6.5 13 Kristen Maskala. Marquette i: ;; 197116 137 a47 14. Len Goerlitz. Marqusns la3 14 Dana Drew. Tolsdo 176 04.7 3-Pt. FG #I 1 Danielle Viglione, Texas vs Houston Jon. 29 15 Nlcky McCrlmmon, Southern Cal 162 :; 15 Mandy Saunders, Prowdence .:: ii 149148 175 a4 6 #l 1 Melody Howard, Southwest MO St. vs. Drake Feb. 19 BLOCKED SHOTS ^, J-POINT FIELD-GOALS MAOE PER GAME LL AVG CL C Free Throws 20 Mary Lowry, Boylor vs. Texas Feb. 16 1 Rebecca Lobo, Connecticut Jr 1 Autumn Hollyfleld, Cal St Fullerton Jr TEAM 2 Cathy Pezdutz, OePaul :i 2 Oaruelle VIgIlone. Texas :ll 3 Scherrie Jackson, Eethune-Cookman :: 3.8 3 L nene Psstel, St LOUIS ,,. s! No. Team, Opponent Dak 4. Zagailea Noms. Alabama Si Sr 4. hi elody Howard, Southwest MO St Sr z; Points 135 Grambling vs. Texas Col. Dec. 1 1 5 Kathleen Counney. Holy Cross Fr :1 5 Shawnda DeCamo. Kansas St Jr 77 6 Lisa Leshe, Southern Cal Sr 3.1 6 Amy Lelever, Ev&vdle 27 7 Katasha Artis, Northeastern Jr 3.1 7 Chrrsty Thomaskutty. Tulane z: 3-Pt. FG #17 South Coro. vs. Western Care. Ion. 13 8. Lisa Tats. Kansas ..Sr 8. Chrrsh T!mmons. South Care Jr i:, 9 Krm Wood, WIS -Green Bay Sr !i 9 Joy L on Westendorf. Wright St ;; FG Pet. 74.5 (35-47) Northwestern vs. Wake Forest Dec. 4 10 LIesI Schultz. Butler Jr 2.8 10 Jennr,r er Daws. Prowdence ;; 10. Katarina Poulssn. PennsylvanIa 11. Susie Dailer. St Bonaventure .,, ,,.,,, ,, 12 Herd1 Gdllngham. Vanderbilt i: ;; 12 Noel Johnson, Texas Tech ,:: ii #Division I record. 13 Kim Calhoun, Penn St so 2.5 13 Anpnea Hopson. Grambling Jr Lundqurst. Loyola Marymount So 14. Betsy Hams. Alabama ii racuse .Sr :: 15 Kelll Dufflcy. Nevada :: 22 14 Tatuana Stswart. exas Southern .‘. Jr 25 3-POINT FIEUJ-GOAL PERCENTAQE STEALS IMm 1 5 Made Psr Game\ CL G FC FGA PCT NO AVG 1 Juhe Powell, Vanderbiit 146 47 3 1 Natalie Whets. Flonda A&M ..“J: 172 6.1 2. Julis Mswr, Southeast MO St. :: 147 46.3 2 Herd1Caruso Lafa stte 153 3 Anette Mollerstrom. Orsgon St so 93 46.2 m;ou&~$61 3. Oberon Pi&son Leestern Ill. :..‘.‘...‘.‘.:::$: 155 :.: 4. Missy Croshaw, Omgon 153 45.8 4 Arm Danforth, hrolt Mercy 138 4.9 103 45 6 thk 5. Stacy Coney, Oklahoma St ii 139 i ~lrza~~&~~vegas “” “... .: ii 109 44 0 No. Player Team, Oepomnt 6 Betsy GrImore, Darlmouth Sr 125 :: 7 Noel Johnson, Texas Tech 96 219 43.8 Points 50 Roralyn Phillips, lvmgston vs Tougaloo Nov. 20 7 Anlinea Hopson. Gramblmg Jr 132 8. Lisa Hayden. Miami (Ohio) ..i: ;: 153 43 8 A8 Darlene Orlonda-Ciarcia, Mass -Lowell vs. New Haven Feb. 7 6 Chene Hogg. Nevada-Las Vegas 129 :: 9 Dolly Rademaker. Wisconsin Sr :: 144 43.8 9 Lorl Johnson. Cleveland St :: 103 10 Melody Howard, Southwest MO St ..sr :A 104 239 43 5 10 Nlkkl Thompson, Arizona St. 104 ii 11 Becky Crosby Southeastern La so 42 97 433 Rebounds 28 Rose Ma Dudley, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyneOwen Mar. 2 11 Kaira Warhsld. Mor an St :: 109 4.0 12. Jennder Rruottl, Connecbcut ,, ,, So ii 126 42 9 28 Yolonda ‘I; ennmg, Dowling vs. LIU-C. W. Post Jan. 29 12 Gehra Ebow. Sam I?ouston Si 91 13 Enn Malo Pntsburgh :: 110 42 7 13 La Hanson, Rutgers 52 117 :i 14 Jodl Broo I s. Saton Hall z: 2 56 132 42 4 Assists 21 Lori Richelderfer, Calif. (PO.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St. vs. Pacific (Ore.] Nov. 29 Blocked # 12 Tonyo Roper, Wingate vs. Lenior-Rhyne Feb. 9 Shots n Team leaders Final statistics Steals # 14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dec. 2 13 Beth Hein, Moiloy vs. John Joy Nov. 26 SCORING OFFENSE FIELU-GOAL PERCENTAGE S-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER IIAME G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA PCT G_ N.._” 3.Pt. FG #12 lara Thornton, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Clarion Mar. 5 1 Grambhng 30 23-7 2842 1 FlorIda Int’l ,948 1751 54 1 1 South Caro. 248 2. Kent. 28 20-8 2464 K 2 Connscticut ,977._. 50.5 2 Kent :; 234 1 1 Sharon Harris, Morris Brown vs. Clark Atlanta Feb. 2 3 Alabama 33 26-7 2840 86 1 3 N.C.-Greensboro Ei 1640 49.6 3. Toledo 32 234 4 NorthCaro 35 33-2 2955 4 texastech ...1006 2030 496 4 GrambknaGrambkng 30 210 Free Throws 19 Natoshio Williams, Fort Valley St. vs. Alabama ABM Jan. 3 1 5. Stanford 31 25-6 2592 E. i 5 Vanderbilt 1975 49.0 5 Mar uette ...29 202 TEAM 2417 a33 6 Nevada-LasVegas E 1788 48 5 6.Bradey9 1’ 27 ; $u$le ...31 29 22-728-3 2580 83.2 7 Southwest MO St ,833 1728 48 2 7 Alabama :z ponent Data 8. Florida Int’l 29 25-4 23% 82.6 0. Bowling Grsan 931 1933 48 2 8. Cal St Fullerton 180 Points t. vs. Pacific [Ore.) Nov. 29 9 Tennsssee ...33 31-2 2714 a2 2 9 Crelghton ..921 1913 48 i 8 Marshall iao 10. Valparaiso 27 14-13 82.2 10 Oregon St 837 1752 47 8 B Vanderbilt 220 11 MISSISSIPPIVal .2? 16-11 % a2 0 11 Stantord %l 2015 47 7 11 Providence la5 3-Pt. FG 16 North Dak. vs. South Dak. Feb. 26 12 Alcorn St 27 21-6 2203 12 Oregon 712 1497 47.6 12. Evansville 176 16 Oakland vs. Gannon Jon. A 13 Taras tsch .33 28-5 2689 ii1 E 13 Purdue ..lOZ? 2161 47 5 13 Cornell 26 16316j 14. Lowslana Tech 35 31-4 2.544 81 3 14. Oklahoma 1915 47 4 14. Appalachwn St 172 15 Southeastern La ,, E 1735 47 4 15 St LOUIS s; 162 FG Pet. 68.5 (37-55) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jan. 12 SCORING DEFENSE 16. Vlrglnla a93 t 891 47.1 16. Texas 31 184 #DIVISIONII record G W-L PTS AVG 17 Maryland 766 iii3 46 9 17 EmghamYoung 28 163 1. St. Joseph’s (Pa) 19-s 150s 53.9 18. East Term St 723 1542 46.9 18. Southwsst MO St .30 172 2 Mame ...! m-7 Id76 54 7 19 Wlsconsm 722 1549 466 19. Fresno St. 159 3. Montana ” 5i.j i$jj 55.8 20. Northwsstsrn 767 1649 46 5 20. Charleston (S C ) :: 147 4 Northeastern 3 18-B 1521 56 3 5. San Diego St 26-5 1760 568 FIELD-GOAL FTRCENTAGE DEFENSE I-POINT FIELD GOALS FRCENTAGE 6 Seton Hall .:: 27-5 183.9 574 FG FGA PCT (Mm 2 0 made per game) FG FGA PCT 7. Loulslana Tech 35 31-4 2018 57 7 33.1 1 Texas Tsch 33. ,153 369 41 5 a Latavette 27 x-9 15.58 57.7 35 4 2 Nevada-LasVegas 30 103 253 40 7 9 IOWd 21-7 1617 l&15 35 5 3. Vanderbilt 33 ,220 551 39 9 m hFebruay20) 10 Prmceton .;t 16-10 1502 ::: 1745 36 0 4 Southeastern La 28 116 291 39 9 11. Florida Int’l 25-4 1694 1819 36 0 5. Gonraga 31 ..82 206 39 a “r$ I DIVIDUAL 12 Army ..;i 17-11 1636 ::: 1546 36 0 6 Southwest MO St. .30 172 436 394 13. Southwest MO St 24~6 1753 58 4 1973 36 2 I Stanford 31. ,171 441 388 Pomts % ~~B%Zt?tXelZwport vs Va. Wesleyon Nov. Dak20 14 Fordham ..z 21-B 1764 58 a ,772 36 4 8 Oregon 29 146 378 386 1840 364 9 Rice .27 16 197 386 47 DamelIe Potter,‘Rockford vs. Concordia (Ill.) Dec. 14 SCORINQ MARGIN 1427 36 6 10 Oregon St. 38 3 OFF DEF MAR 1867 36.6 11 Wake Forest .s;. .1:4’ :z: 38 3 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, Salisbury St. vs. L nchburg Dec. 16 1 Florldalnr’l 826 584 24 2 I a42 36.6 12. Drake 28 99 259 38.2 2 LouIslana tech ,813 577 236 1779 36 8 13 East term. St. 26 105 275 3 1 Liza Jonssen, Wellesley vs. tv esleyan (Corm.) Dec. 10 3. Grambkng 947 722 22 6 1909 36.8 14. Rutgers 30.. ...106 278 z: 4 NorihCaro 844 620 22 4 la53 36 9 15 Northeastern Ill 38 1 Assists 17 Karen Borefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Shenandoah Jan. 16 5 Connecticut 800 591 21 0 1805 37 0 1615 ArrronaNortheastern Ill :;.. i; ES 380 6 Penn St. 832 634 198 1991 I?. Seton Hall 37 9 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Marymount (Va.) Dec. I 1 7 Alabama 86.1 66.5 196 1678 z:: 18 St Bonaventure i: 1:: ;:z 8 Purdus 786 599 18.8 1705 37 1 19 Fresno St 28 159 428 i:: Bl~h~~ #12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs Loras Dec. 21 9 Tennessee 822 64 0 182 1967 37 2 20 Clemson 30 113 308 36 7 #12 Janet Kasinger, III. Benedictine vs. take Forest Nov. 30 10 Southwest Mo’it 764 584 ia0 11 Stanford 836 657 179 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN 12 Texas tech 81 5 636 179 FT k-r1 PCT OFF DEF MAR Steals # 1 A Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. New Rochelle Feb. 4 13 Western Ky 710 605 173 1 Fordham 38! 498 76 9 1 Western Ky 482 346 13.6 14 Montana 72 9 550 171 2. Wyormng 526 75.5 2 East tenn St 495 367 128 3-Pt FG 8 Five tied. Nov. 23 3 Eradley ii: 441 75 1 3 Tenne?see 43943 9 32 5 113 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE A ColoradoS 419 561 74.7 4 Purdue 43.9 32 9 109 W-L PCT 580 74 7 5 Connecbcut 45 4 350 104 Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Vo Wesleyan Nov. 20 1 NoRhCaro 33-2 ,943 756 74 3 6 Northern III 485 382 103 TEAM 939 661 74.1 7. Alabama 492 393 thk ,909 622 74.1 a Seion Hall 464 365 ii No. Twm,Opponent 584 73.0 9. Southsastarn La 45.4 3636.2 7 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 30 .E 677 73 7 10 Flonda Int’l .40 5 31 3 i.; 867 479 73.5 11. Virgmla 41 5 32.4 3.Pt. FG ‘20 Cabrini vs. Rosemont Feb. 15 73 5 12 Florrda 1. 490 402 ii .E :5”6 73.4 13 Loulslana tsch .44.5 366 710 734 14. South Care. St. 504 42 5 :.: FG Pet. 64.5 (31-48) Southwestern (Tex.) vs. Augustano (Ill ) Nov. 29 z: 535 73.3 15.Brown .48.6 40.9 .a53 738 73.2 16 Northwestern 44.0 364 :: #Division III record tied l Dlvr,lon Ill record 910 730 17. South Fla. 47.0 39.3 7.6 E 580 72 a 18 Notre Dame 44 B 37 2 844 591 72 6 19. Drake 433 356 :i April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through April IO n Team BATTING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BATI-INQ (2 5 ah/game and 20 at bats) AB AVG (Mmimum 15 mnmgs) CL G IP R ER ERA (Mmlmum 3 CL NO AVG AVG 1. John Gels, Le Moyne & 545 1 Jay Tessmer, Miami (Fla.) JR 23 380 6 2 047 1 Cookle d assey, North Caro SR 20 0.59 10;: 3BY4358 2. Adrian Prce, Coppm St.. JR ii 528 2 Brian O’Neill. Wagner JR 7210 3 2 086 2 R an Jackson, Duke SR 18 0.56 1146 407 355 3 Rick Fort. Canisius ,, ,, SR 50 520 3 Danny Graves, Miami (Fla ) JR 25 360 7 4 100 3 hl ark Wells, North Care St 18 0.50 1009 358 355 4 Larry Edens. North Caro St 136 493 4 Doug Smyly, Western Ky iz 14 330 6 4 1.09 3 Oavs Wheeler, LB Moyne iE( 1117 307 ,346 5 Mall Ziolkowskr. Wsstern Mich % 492 5 Ryan Hall, Brigham Young JR 1: ::: 1174 403 343 6 Mike Glardi, Harvard. Ei 492 56 AndyKeith Moore,Byron, ProvidenceNorthwestern St FR 109281 600 9 : 1;; 6 Shane Jones, Utah SR 16 047 1039 352 7 Mark Merila, Mmnesota ,, ,, :! 86 488 7 Man Wagner. Cal St F~iiert~n so 15 581 13 7 Bnan Buchanan. Virgmra 14 0.44 720 242 :2 8 Erik Sauve. Va Commonwealth 8 Oave Miller. Western III i; 7 041 115 470 8 Gary Ralh, Mississippi St JR 8 572 14 i ::z 699 234 335 9 Andy Kruger. Central Mich :; 465 9 Scott Shores, Arlrona St 1112 371 334 9 Randy Flares. Southern Cal FR 12 570 12 9 I .42 10. Neil Sreryk. Wrlghl St ;: 464 10 Ferry Wells, lllino~s.. zi 1; ::1, 872 290 333 11 Shane Monahan, Clemson.. si 185 459 11 Mike Hooks, East Term St SR 11 0 39 1153 383 332 12 Jason Vamek, Georgia Tech .SR 112 455 1011 JeremyRyanDonahue.Harlford.. Beard, Oregon St :iJR 61817 431 107 ; 1:: 12 Kevm Young, Central Mich .JR 8 0.38 12 Anrona St 41 1501 495 330 13 Nomar Garciaparra. Georgia Tech 119 454 12 Sham Dennis. Wichita St 8 482 10 8 1.48 13 John Torok, Toledo SR 6 0.38 13 Canisius 14 404 133 329 14 Kevin Young. Central Mich i? 64 453 13 Jeremy Benson, Delaware SR 5 360 10 6 150 14 Todd Schell. Carusius JR 5 036 15 Gary Irenhower, Mercer 104 452 14 Chrrs Westcolt New Orleans ;El 11 820 23 14 1 54 IS Jeff Oausch. Richmond 12 0 34 PITCHING 16 Ryan McGinly. Villanova zi 58 440 15 Allen Halley, South Ala 12 58.1 15 10 1 54 16 Mac Chapman Davldson :i 9 033 G IP R FR ERA 17 R an Hall. Brigham Young JR 76 447 16 Ryan Nye. Texas Tech .i 11 812 21 14 1 54 16 Pookie Jones. Kentucky JR 9 033 1 Miami (Fla ) 322 0 103 2 24 18. rJyIke Bennett St Eonaventuro 444 17 Mauricio Erlavil, Pepperdme 22 402 10 ; 1 55 16 Scan Kaczmar, Ohio St 6 0 33 2 NorthwesternSt ;; 2860 101 267 . 19 RUSSJohnson, Louisiana St ,, zi 1:; ,442 18 Jeff Eddings, Oral Roberts SR 17 51 1 12 1 58 16 Mike Miller, Hofrtra :: 3 Cal St Fullerton 35 316 2 130 2 70 20 Jay Payton, Georgia Tech JR 136 441 19. Keith Davrs, Nicholls St .JR 11 680 22 12 1 59 20 Gus Kennedy, Nevada~Las Vega; .JR 1: ::: 4 Flortda St 42 368 0 139 2 71 21. Jay Waggoner, Auburn JR 130 438 21 Steve Abbs, Wyoming SR 11 0 32 5. Delaware 1820 81 2 72 22 Derrick Payne, Delaware St FR 71 437 2120 Jasonlhad Chnsmon.Mevhoff. MlssourlNorth Caro .JRJR 227 44239 1 159 .i E 6 Old Dominion .’ :z 295.2 124 2.77 22 Kns Doiron. Drexel SO ,437 22 Brandan Band. Wichita St SD 9382 9 RUNS BATTED IN 7 Western Car0 41 345 2 136 2 79 (Minimum 10) 24. Josh Tyler, Pittsburgh ;: 435 23 Joe Jack Sellers, Western Care .JR 13 44.0 18 CL NO AVG 316 2 148 2 a4 25 Brian Church. Hofslra ; 1:: ;FI 60 ,433 24 Tim Christman. Siena FR 4160 5 1 Jay Pa ton. Georgia Tech JR 8.9 WlchnaEast Caro St ;i 260.2 104 2 87 26 Man carpenter. Cleveland St 67 433 2. Kevin Ehabol, Auburn SO 4”: 1 7257 2990 112 2 89 25 Jeremy Torres, FDlJTeaneck SR 6 26.2 12 27. Kevin Gibbs. Old Domuuon :i 141 433 z 1:: 3 Mark Wells, North Caro St 56 1 56 1011. TennesseeMcNeeseSt. :: 299 2 139 2 91 28 Chris Arambula, Utah 118 432 26 Robert Kemp, Drexel JR 6210 4 4 1 71 4 Kris Doiron. DreXBl i.: 12 Texas Tech 42 349 0 148 2 97 29 Sean McNally, Duke :: 137 431 27 Jav Vemard. Central Fla SD IO 622 20 12 1 72 5 Kevin Brunstad, Washlnglon St. SR zi : :: 13 Clemson 42 384 2 177 3 04 30 Malt Dormer Northwestern St 112 429 28 Kyle Rrner, Evansville. FR 11 571 16 11 1 73 6 Jose Crur, Rice 59 1 48 30 Boomer Whipple. Vanderbilt ;; 105 429 29 Mike Gautreau. Southwesteru La SR 14 41 1 10 7 R an Jackson, Duke zi 47 1 47 FIELDING 30 Brandon Moore, Auburn 112 429 29 Collins Day, Memphis St so 9 41.1 9 i ::: 8 J Ike Miller. Hofrlra. JR PO A PC1 33 Bryan Hobbs Ya18 zi 426 31 Brett Wheeler, Old Oomuuon FR 11 562 21 11 1 75 9 Brandon Moore, Auburn .SR 4’: 1 4746 a97 395 9758 34 Travis Horton, Dannloulh so z: 426 32 Stephen Prrhoda. Sam Houston St JR 13 720 19 14 1 75 10 Derek Gaurhier. Northeastern\” SD 23 1 44 723 309 9754 35 Clint Allen Tulane JR 101 426 33 Jamis Wilson. Delaware JR a 410 13 11 Russ Johnson, Louisiana St ii 1141 42 594 242 973 36 Cliff Brumbaugh. Delaware 425 34 Adam Doherty, Yale SO 5302 8 i ::: 12 Carter Mastsmon, Gonraga :; 943 376 972 37 Brian Sher, Centenary (La ) 425 35 Lvle Harlorove. East Caro SR 10 702 22 14 I 78 13 Ryan Hall, Brigham Young JR 612 2.36 972 38 Mark Tomallo, Bowlmg Green 424 36 Dtrslln H&nanson, Kent JR 6350 7 7 I a0 14 Brian Buchanan, Vrrgmra JR :: 1 4038 914 460 972 36 Larry Mobs. Notre Dame FR 6200 6 4 1 80 14 Dave Wheeler, Ls Moyne 11 1 38 a58 398 971 STOLENBASES 16 Shans Jones, Utah ;i 909 340 971 (Mmrmum 5 made) SBA AVG STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINGS) 17 Victor Sanchez. Pacific (Cal.)... .JR :; 1 3534 1104 476 971 1 Kmg Lewis, Bethune~Cookman. & 1.46 (Mmlmum 15 innmost CL G IP 17 Tommy Davis, Southern MISS. JR 47 1 34 978 444 971 2 Dave Feuerstein, Yale JR ;: 111 so AVG 19 Sean McNally, Duke 1 Tim Christman,S~ena FR 4 160 42 131 702 360 970 3. Randall Pannell. Florida ABM 45 1 00 19 Jefi Vall~llo. Holstra % 21 131 815 346 ,970 2 Ouent Hamilton, Eastern Ill SR 8 26 2 :: 15.2132 4. Mike Lyons, Providence :I4 0 93 13 Kent 19 457 175 969 5. Bob Miller. Pittsburgh .: ;i 0 92 3 Yates Hall, Vlrgmra JR 1: 49 1 71 130 DOUBLES 6 Craig Crawley, Pdlsburgh ‘1 : :i 22 0 91 4 Enc Parker, Virgmra so 32 1 46 128 (Mmnnum 3) NO AVG SCORING 7 Ricky Farley. Md -East Shore 43 0 89 5 Richie Blackwell. East Caro JR 7 41 2 55 11 9 1 Rick Foil, Camsius & 9 064 G AVG 7 Tom Hutch!son. Yale ;I 0 a9 6 Ivan Zweig, Tulane :z 10 54 2 72 11 9 2 Drew Elrown. St Peter’s 1 Auburn 29: 10.36 9. Jess Tacias. San Francisco :: 0 89 7 Mike Gautreau. Southwestern La 14 41 1 54 ii a 3 Jude Oonato, Old Dommron :i ::, 0610 57 2 Georgia Tech ii 326 10.19 10. David Roberts. UCLA 0 88 8 JOB Nadeau. Wright St so 8 40 2 53 11 7 3 Eric McDowell. Brigham Young ;; 12 0 57 3 Duke .32 314 981 11 Shawn Harris, Fordham. :El :: 0 88 9 Paul Wilson, Florida St. JR 11 70 1 102 11 7 5 Mike Kinkade. Washington St 4 Nevada 304 9 50 12 De aneno Milhouse, Alabama St JR 31 0 88 10 Brad Rigby. Georgia Tech JR 12 67 0 6 Neil Garcia, Nevada. .JR 1; E 5 Brigham Young ;i 242 931 13 Jo b n Gambale. St Francis (N Y ) JR 15 0 86 11. Scott Sauerbeck, Miami (Ohio) 34 2 :: 11 7 7 Steve Mauro, Navy JR 14 052 6 Putsburgh 241 9 27 14 Rolando Avlla, Long Beach St 0 a4 12 Courtney Mdchell. Gramblmg 2 1: 61 2 Ii: 11116 7 8 Bnan Jersey, Ala Birmmgham 15 0 50 7 Au Force. ii 314 9 24 15 Jamie Eorel. East Caro 4 :i 13. Todd Dyess, Tulane.. JR 9 392 8 Brandon Moore. Auburn ;: 14 0 50 8 NollhCaro St .37 326 8.81 16 Roy Marsh. Ohio St JR 24 E 14 Joe Mamon. Canisrus JR 4 23 1 zi 11511 6 8 Kyle Morris, Bucknell 8 0 50 9 Memphis St 30 263 a 77 15 Scott Forster, James Madison JR 8 48 2 8 Troy Wachter. Pace .:i 7 050 10 James Madison 288 a 73 MOST SAVES 16 Bill Anderson, Geo Washmqion SR 0 43 1 55 114 8 Brian Merrick. Holy Cross JR 6 050 10 Kansas. ii 288 8 73 CL G IP ERA SV 13 Eric Filipek. N C .Asheville 14 17 Jason Beverlin, Western Caro JR 11 79 2 101 114 SD I? Louisiana St 286 8.67 1 Danny Graves, Miami (Fla ) 360 100 15 14 Jerem nerider. Gonraga SR 11 z 13 Southern Miss ” ” 18 Jeff Siler. Central Mich SR 4 23 2 30 11 4 :z 303 8 66 2 Mike Manning. Werlern Caro :El $2 350 051 12 I5 John Yohnsan, Fairfield JR 9 047 2 Brett Merrick. Washington 17 21 2 125 I2 WON-LOST PERCENl 4 Don Nestor. South Fla Et 250 036 10 MOST VICTORIES TRIPLES W PCT 4 Mauncio Eslavil, Pepperdine JR ;: 402 IS5 10 CL G IP w L PCT (Mvumum 2) NO AVG 1 Memphis St. 0 900 6 Eabe Gonzalez. Long Beach St JR la 300 120 9 1 Jason Beverlm. Western Care 792 9 1 0900 1 Juan Munoz. Flonda In1 I :A 10 0 29 2 Old Dominion % 0 a57 6 Thad Chrismon. North Caro 22 39 1 1 60 9 1 Rick Miller. Mercer i: 1: 80.1 9 1 0900 2 Nomar Garciaparra, Georgra Tech JR 8 028 3 Georgia Tech 0 a44 6 Danny Wheeler, Florida 4 19 23.1 1 93 9 1 Ryan Nye, Texas Tech JR 11 a12 9 2 0818 3 Mall Duarraro. Old Oommron 7 021 4 Southwestern La :: 0 842 3 Vsrn Mullis. Au Force .G 0 833 5. Franz Yuen, Hawaii SR L :.:2, 55. ClemsonOhio St ii 0 833 5 Irvm Johnsoln. Co pin St JR 5 020 7 NorthwesternSt 29 0.829 5 Kevin Sawalzky, J orlhsrn Iowa 8 Auburn 23 0821 8 Chip Glass. Oklahoma 6: ; E 9 Miami (Fla ) 29 0 a05 9. Rob Kallage. Bowling Green SR 3 0.19 10 Western Car0 33 0 805 H Division 1 softball leaders Through April IO W Team BATTING EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlTlNG (2 5 ah/game and 10 at bats) H AVG (Minimum 15 mnmgs) s”R’ 1: 30i; 1: ER ERA (Minimum 2) G H AVG 1 Sara Graziano. Coastal Care s”k 4: 1;: 80 625 1 Michals Manm Villanova 0 000 1 Laura Espinaza, Arizona J”R’ I. Coastal Car0 40 11:: 435 3908 2 Missy Nowak, DePaul 81 45 556 1 Niclana Tolmasoff, Boston U 7360 3 0 000 2 Michelle Bolt. Frssno St SR 2 Anzona 42 1149 449 3908 3 Jodv Tassone Camsuis :F! :i 54 29 537 3 Amy Wmdmiller. Cal St NorthrIdge :t 19 1320 6 4 0 21 3 Ntkkl Schwiefen, Akron ...JR 3. Delaware St. .17 460 167 ,363 4 Na&ne Muller. lona 18 529 4 All Andrus, Utah FR 22 1301 16 5 0.27 4 Sara Hayes, Notre Dame 4 Southwestern La 40 1012 360 5 Michelle Mmlon, Coastal Caro 6i 519 5 Audrey West, Boston U ..‘...‘... SO 16 101.0 11 s 0.35 5 Michelle Ventureha. Indiana. i 5 Utah 38 1067 zi: 358 6 Stephame Henderson. Western Mich 39 500 6 Jennder Clendsnin. Southwestern (La ) ..SO 13 73.0 5 4 0.38 6 Sara Grarrano, Coastal Caro SR 6 lona 344 118 6 Sandy Strmgham, Rider 29 500 7 Kyla Hall. Southwestern La SR 22 124.1 19 9 051 6 Sherry Johnson, COaStalCare JR 7 Lehigh 2: 583 198 3 8 Ohio 201 338 8 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Caro 64 496 8 Stacy Jackson, Hofstra JR 12 720 10 6 058 6. Susie Parra, Arizona 594 6 Juhe Bias, Akron % 9. Oklahoma i: 483 326 9 Dana Desimone, Rider JR 20 51 25 490 9 Brooke Wilkins, Hawaii FR 26 1870 17 16 0 60 1482 10 Cyndss Bennen, Utah FR 10 DePaul 755 246 326 10 Mariorace Mells Florida ABM SR 49 146 70 479 10 Angela HarrIson, McNeese St FR 26 171 1 24 16 0 65 11 Heather Medearis. New Mexrco JR 11 Akron ;i 535 173 323 11. Amy~rmmel, Utah “’ SR 36 126 60 476 11 Amy Kvllhaug. Providence SO 15 841 18 8 0.66 12 Beth Bracciale, Fordham so 14 40 19 475 12 Leah Braatz, Anrona FR 12. Prmcelon 799 258 323 12 Kathy Blake. Cal St NorthrIdge li IS 941 15 9 067 13 Shannon Jones, Cal St. Norlhrtdge’SR 13. Rider ..‘. ‘. ;i 151 ,321 13 Lea Twtgg, Indiana St dl 471 13 Kelke Eecher, Southwest MO St 23 1420 24 14 069 14. Amy Chellevold. Arizona. :; :i 1:; iZ dii 14 Ka n Thompson, N C .Greensboro SO 14 Manhattan la 159 318 15 Catx leen Crowley. Boston U SR 15 Kathy Morton. Southwestern La JR 40 118 55 466 1415 JenniferRachel Orliz,Dahl. Northern Rider. III SRFR 127 570372 1215 : ;:: 20 465 15 Danielle Simoneau, Hartford FR 16 Karen Jackson, Iowa. .E 24 1292 26 14 0 75 17 Jenmfer Dalton, Arizona SO :: 1:: 59 ,461 17 Cathleen Kennedy, Ill -Chicago 11 61 2 12 7 079 ER ERA 16B 77 458 17 Kim Miller, Lehigh so 18 Heather Sudul, La Salle JR 12 700 19 8 080 ,371; 5 0 26 31 456 17 Kathleen Kotula, Lehigh SS :i 19 Amy Day. Oklahoma St 18 940 24 11 0.82 20 Becky Burroughs. Oklahoma 2641 14 0 37 16 :: 20 455 259 0 0 49 15 24 453 20 Karen McCormick, San Diego St :i 16 932 23 11 0 82 El 315 1 ;: 0 78 18 z: 28 452 21 Dee Des Werman. UCLA SR 18 116.0 17 14 0.84 249 0 0 96 SR a2 37 451 22 Chnshns Hornack Camobsll ‘. FR 23 1350 27 17 088 134 1 ii 1 04 ;: 51 23 451 23 Sarah Dawson. North&t La FR 41 262 1 57 34 091 364 0 60 115 24 Kim Ward, Oklahoma St JR 20 1120 19 15 0 94 20 51 23 451 RUNS BATTED IN 1240 21 119 26 Jenrufer Brundage. UCLA JR 34 96 43 448 25 Kym Well, Hawaii JR 19 111 1 22 15 0 94 247 2 42 119 (Minimum 6~ CL NO AVG 27 Erin Hrckey. DePaul FR 29 85 38 447 76 Kim Gonraler Texas ABM SR 36 200 0 49 27 0 95 3100 53 1 20 28 Karen Kascmski. Lshi h 29 446 27 Marla Looper: Florida St SR 26 146 1 29 20 096 1 Laura Espmoza. Arizona JR 29 Meltssa Schrader. BalB St 33 446 28 Jill Rowlands East Caro ‘.’ ‘. FR 22 1240 35 I7 096 2 Sara Graziano, Coastal Cara. SR ;: 171I 60 FIELDING G PO PC1 30 Kendall Richards. California 61 445 29. Yvette Davrs. North Care :z 16 870 34 12 097 2 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Caro JR 31. Margaret Roddy, Term Xhall FR 26 79 35 443 4 Andrea Mollohan, Delaware St SR ;: 1 6038 1 Boston U.. 20 406 12: 978 30 Michelle Corrigan. Camsius 10 572 9 8 097 390 260 975 32 Lana Jimenez Southwestern La FR 37 113 50 442 31 Amy Elza. Bradley FR 11 620 13 9 102 5 Michelle Bolt. Fresno St SR 6 Kathy Morton, Southwestern La. JR 8 1 2927 23 AkronHawaii :i 948 384 974 33. Anne Kelsen. Rhode Island SR 24 68 30 441 32 Laura Brown. Georgia Tech SD 19 890 33 13 1 02 7 Jennifer Dalton, Arizona 52 1 24 927 419 973 15 441 33 Ertka Hale. Charleston So JR 14 al 2 35 12 1 03 ;1E( :s ii 41 441 8 Kim Early, Hartford % 45 SouthwesternMcNeese St La :i 777 287 973 34 Sara Norwood, Coastal Care. .FR 28 1422 20 21 1 03 9 Andrea Miller, Ausbn Peay :; :i 1 2019 6 Flonda St 53 1090 470 971 SR 37 114 50 439 35 Kandi Rehard. Ohio SO 6 33.1 I3 5 1 05 37 Kim Killo. Drexel SR la 48 21 438 10 Leah Braatr. Arizona 49 117 1081 464 970 38 Dawn Fanbni. Rider JR 20 53 23 434 11 Jenn Bruno. DePaul SR 33 1 14 78 NichollsLong Beach St St.. 2 700 320 969 STRIKEOUTS (PER SE;LEN I INNINGS) 12 Cyn dyee Bennett Utah FR 40 1 05 9 Arizona 798 341 967 38 Rebecca White, Central Conn St :i 19 53 23 434 (Mmimum 20 inrungs) G IP 38 Latosha Willrams. Delaware St 17 53 23 434 so 13 Sara Hayes, Notre Dame JR 10 Cal St Sacramento :: 750 300 967 1 Dee Dee Weiman, UCLA SR 212 14 Michelle Venlurella. Indiana .JR 2 1 03 11. Texas-San Antonm ..38 803 292 966 2 Terra Kobata. Notre Dame :: 1E.Y 164 15 Michelle Church, Washlngton SO 44 1 00 12. Hofstra 20 403 145 STOLENBASES 3 Audrey West, Boston U :i 16 101 0 150 15 Shyla Sicks, McNeese St 43 1w 682 207 E (Mmnnum 2 made) G AVG 4 Michelle Collins. Vugima JR 29 184 I 237 15 Missy Nowak, DePaul :i 29 1 00 1314 UCLACoastal Car0 ..:“o 750 297 963 1 Latosha Williams. Delaware St 17 1 71 5 Brooke Wilkins Hawaii FR 26 1870 234 15 Kathleen Kolula, Lehigh 15 Michigan 727 391 2 Sharon Williams, Delaware St 17 24 24 1 41 6 Kim Ward, Oklahoma St JR ;: 14221120 140 15 Kim Mrller Lehigh :: ;1 1 00 16 Fresno St :; 752 377 ii 3 Michelle Ward, East Caro 1 37 7 Sara Norwood, Coastal Care FR 174 15 Kelly Knyht, Delaware St JR 573 263 4 Sue Feliciano. Md -Ball County ii 8 Kaci Clark, Georgia St SO 157 15 Oar een nderson. lona JR :: 1 00 1718 WashmglonDePaul ..:: 873 385 :: 5 Chris Nalley. Drexel 18 :z 9 Ali Andrus. Utah FR ;: 13321301 151 22 Raquel McZeal. BsthuneXookman JR 23 Cheyene Thompson, Hawarr SR :i :z 6 Kristen Brrggs, Vermont 15 13 0 07 10 Susie Bugliarello. Cal St Sac%ento. .: ..:‘.FR 126 SCORING 7 Christie Todd. Charleston So 46 0 80 11 Amy Windmiller. Cal St NorthrIdge 1; 1% 150 AVG 8 Erin Hrckey, DePaul 29 z 12 Susie Parra Arizona 2: 20 1230 136 DOUBLES 20; 12 18 9 Talr tiivens. Bethune-Cookman i:: 13 Jenmfer Eanas. Ill .Chicago 2: 13 600 66 77 (Mimmum 3) CL ND AVG 346 8 65 9 Moruca Roberts, Bethune~Cookman is ;: 0 75 14 Anne Walsh. Calrforma 27 1520 166 76 1 Marcia Kdchen. Ohio 12 0 55 344 a 19 9 Susan Rhodes. Liberty 32 24 0 75 15 Angela Thompson, Austin Peay JR 19 1112 120 75 2 Nicole Tangeman, Ohio ;: 262 7 71 12 Stat Bellville, Ohlo 20 16 Angela Harnson. McNeese St 1: 76 171 1 la3 75 3 Sherry Johnson, Coastal Care :: i:; 136 6 80 13 Lisa Corprew. East Care 49 :: ii: 17 Karl Klier. Loyola (Ill ) 14 94 1 99 7 3 4 Nadma Muller, lona 5 050 135 14 Keri Riggs. McNeese St 43 29 0 67 18 Jill Booth Middle Term St JR 21 1162 121 73 5 Kathy Morton, Southwestern La .:i 16 0 40 244 E 15 Angie Marrena. Washmgton 27 18 0 67 6 Laven Baugher, Delaware FR 9 0 39 284 631 16 Vanesaa Avant, Southwestern La 0 65 MOST VICTORIES 7 Lisa Buckley, Fordham. JR 7 039 246 615 17 Sandy Atkins. Troy St :: si 0 62 Cl r, IP w 1 PCT 8 Kelley Green, Northwestern SD 127 6 05 18. Nakoma Sours, Geor e Mason 30 I8 0 60 1 Sarah Dawson Northeast La iR Ii 0 658 a Margaret Roddy, Term -Ghan FR 1: E 322 5.96 18 Ann Marie Rotunda. x kron 0 60 10 Andrea D’lnnocenzo. Connecbcut JR 207 5 91 20 Sheri Dollell~s. N.C Xbarlone :; 0 59 2 Krm Gonzalez. Texas ABM SR 9 0 727 3 Erooke Wilkins. Hawaii FR 3 0 885 10 Kathleen Kolula. Lehigh Fi E 260 5.91 21 Tasha Reents, Iowa 0 59 250 5 al 3 Jennifer Sherman, Oklahoma JR 0 885 10 Kim Miller, Lehigh z: 22 Chrirlrna Thornton, Nicholls St. zi 0 50 3 115 5 75 3 Amy Orr. Nicholls St 6 0 793 13 Cara Edwards, Colgate FR .E ii: 23 Clortssa Patton. Tennessee St 0 58 190 5 59 7 14 Deb Smdh. Maine 11 037 24 Aimce Lonigro. Indiana E 058 6. Darlene Gareis, South Caro .:: 0 759 15 Kim Bullock, Villanova z.! 9 036 7 Stephani Williams. Kansas SR 7 0 750 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 8 Anne Walsh, Californra so i 0800 TRIPLES w I 1 PC1 MOST SAVES 9 Maureen Bradv Fresno St JR 4 0 826 (Muimum 2) CL NO AVG CL G IP ERA SV 10. Kyla Hall, Souihweslern La.. 22 1241 18 1 0947 1 Mleko lwamolo. Boston U FR 0 040 1 Sara Norwood, Coastal Caro 28 1422 1 03 : 10. Susie Parra. Anzona z: 20 123.0 18 1 0947 2 Juli Barlon. Sierra 2 033 1 Kacc Clark, Georgia St .:i 27 138.2 141 10 Amv Wmdmdler Cal St NoRhridae 1’ SR 19 132.0 18 1 0947 3 Lisa TonIala. Camsius .iE 5 026 1 Mane O’Beck. LIePaul. ‘. ‘. ” FR 14 580 1 45 5 10 Kelhe &char, Southwest MO St - SR 23 1420 18 3 0857 4 Nicole Gwmnefl. Seton Hall’...... ‘.. FR 6 026 0 0870 4 Chnsly Buntmg. Texas ABM FR 29 1500 1 45 * 14 Sara Norwood. Coastal Caro FR 28 1422 17 4 0810 5 Darleen Anderson, lona JR 3 025 0 0867 4. Kacey Marshall, Missouri.. .JR 23 107.0 1 70 14. Angela Harnson, McNeese St FR 26 171 1 17 6 0739 6 Laura WilhamS, Georgia Tech FR 9 0.24 0 0.846 6 Heather Sudul. La Salle. JR 12 70.0 0.80 16 Marci Kelly. Eastern Mch. SO 24 137.1 16 4 0.8W 7 Lalasha Willrams, Delaware St SD 0 0842 6 Marla Looper, Florida St ..SR 26 146.1 0.96 16 Marla Looper. Flonda St 2 26 146.1 16 6 0727 8 Amy Zura. Cornell JR : iFi 0 0.826 6 Karl Klisr. Loyola (III ) JR 14 941 1 26 16 Stephame Burns, Washmgton 30 1572 16 8 0667 9 Jami Koss. Southern Ill SO 5 0.23 0 0.806 6 Amw Slswart. Nsvada-Las Vsgas JR 29 155.2 1.44 16. Winn Harlegrove. N.C.-Greensboro ...JR 30 1560 16 8 0667 10 Michelle Dulnn. St Francis (Pa ) :F( 0 0794 6 Jamis Parker, Eastern Ky so 26 1250 2 35 16 Carla Nswsom, Southeastern La... SO 32 182.2 16 10 0615 10 Trish Treskot. St Joseph’s (Pa ) 4” E 0 0.789 Page 12 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 H Division 11 baseball leaders Through April 4 n Team BAlTlNG (2.5 ab/rms and 15 al bats) AVG ER ERA NO AVG .‘” ..” 1 Jstl u&a. South Dak. kk 1: 577 iii J 1 0.52 22 069 1 west Va Wesleyan 1s 466 162 3906 2 Rochsll Middlston. Mrlso FR 2 074 6 0.55 2. Auguslsnn (SD ). 9 241 94 3900 3. Jell Pssr. Ma:St Louis ...SR :i z2 ::.: ‘: 2 076 7 047 3 St Andrews 34 1010 384 380 3. Kstth Jonas. St. Au ustlns’s. ...JR 12 522 39.0 6 4 092 354 376 5 Doug Sshr. South 8 ak St SR 5w 190 4 2 095 ‘i i.2 1:: 482 5. Pole Pslsrs. Mansfield JR ii SW 27.0 6 3 loo 720 259 iii 5 Gregg Carcass, North Oak so 23 180 2 1w 1: 0 3.938 980 351 35.3 5. Vlnny Lorantim. Ourms (N.Y.) JR 17 E 6.32 1: 9 118 767 261 357 5. David tlaver. aumnlplac 15 500 14.0 5 2 129 4” ?I.:: 899 31.3 354 10. Chris Prirsl, Lawis .E 491 132 4 9 033 262 351 11 Jason Miller, St Rose ...so ;: 4% 40.1 9 z 1.:: 9 033 1007 3:; 12 Zac Flobrnson. Central Okla JR 486 401 11 623 216 i:; 13. Tarry HIII. Southern Colo ...JR ;i ,485 26.1 : 1: : k% 101 35 347 13 Rrck Ladjsvch. Central MO St 485 51 1 1: a 1.40 11 0.32 15 Brandon Chsslnul, Northsrn Ky :El :: 46.3 680 16 11 1 46 PITCHING 16. James Vlda. Fla. Southern ..JR 69 ,463 24.0 10 4 150 : ii:: G IP R ER ERA 17 Shannon Myen, Lenorr-Rhyne 40 482 230 7 4 1.57 5 0.31 1 Shaw 23 II 4 4 1 57 1.9 A J Jemison. Msrcy 4 475 620 22 11 1 60 7 0 30 2. New Haven : 45 0 1 80 19. Bob Bo Is. Callf. (Pa ) $ :i ,475 11.0 2 2 164 3 lndrana (Pa ) 86 0 1.66 20 Aaron I oyster, Northeast MO St 41 671 270 12 5 1.67 4 Fla Southern :: 330 0 2 13 21 Eric Fluke. West Va Wsslsyan SR 20 465 320 19 6 169 G NO AVG 5. St Andrews .34 259 1 21s 22. Eric Knutsen, Was1 Va. Wesleyan ..SR 462 422 16 8 1.69 11 22 200 6 Elan 31 254 2 2 44 23 Greg Wmters, Georgra Col so :i 456 580 la 11 1.71 a 15 1 86 7 West Va Wesleyan 1060 2 55 24 Bryce Brlyeu. St Andrsws JR 455 210 8 13 1 66 8. Mount Olrva .:4” 1960 2 66 25. Donovan Ckflotd, Calawba. SR :: 452 572 20 1: 1 7172 ; 9 Cal St Dam Hrlls 32 273 0 2 70 26. Frlti Alllson, St Andrews ..SR 59 450 470 19 9 172 :: 1 8374 10 Kulzlown 14 1047 2 75 27 Maklem Mdler, Sacred Heart 22 449 361 11 7 1 73 c: 55 1 72 11 Lenorr-Rhyne 24 167 1 2 79 28 Alan Schadsl. Amencan Inl’l El 13 448 361 10 26 44 1 69 . 104 1 2 93 29. Kellh Doughsny, Columbus... JR ,446 202 5 : 1:: 1: 1161 67 1213. ShepherdUC Oavrs :: 228 2 2 95 30 Rob Darnell, Coker SR :: 447 72.0 19 14 1.75 z 31 Tom McCauley, Mansbsld 28 Add 3 5 1.67 FIELDING 31 Joe Kiaffsr. Auguslana (S 0 ) Y 12 444 ::i l4 : 1:; 35 56 1 60 G PO A E PCT 33. Tram Srahass. St. Andraws SR 443 150 i 3 180 1. Shaw 69 989 34 Oawd Flrck, Central Okla :: 443 541 1.3 11 1 .a2 2: 3: 1 6056 2 JacksonwIle St 2 706 3;: 3: ,969 35 Enc Mdlsr, Pillsburg St ii 52 441 440 11 9 184 31 46 1 55 3 Auguslana (S 0 ) 161 7 969 35 Terry Van Engslenhoven, South Oak St SR 26 441 482 12 10 185 11 4. Sprmgheld 1: 278 1:: lj 968 37 Trm 51111.Wmgale FR 44 440 471 17 10 190 10 1: 1 5550 5 Kulzlown 314 146 16 967 280 10 6 193 9 13 1 44 6 Cal St. Dam Hrlls :: 816 372 44 964 STOLENBASES 462 14 10 1.93 23 1 44 7. Bloomsburg. 12 243 100 13 963 1Mm~mum 3 made) CL G SE SEA AVG 650 20 :; 40 1.43 a Tampa 924 402 963 ~1 Vrrnorrrs Dadion. Alban St (Ga ) SD 20 23 23 115 46.0 13 1: 1: 19 27 1 42 9. Columbus .ii 624 262 :: 963 2. Shannon Myers. Lenorr- x hyne...... ’ ..JR :: i: 28 113 310 a 7 203 IO St Andrews 792 355 45 962 3 Michael Brock. Washburn 40 109 481 1s 11 2 05 11 Northern Colo i: 700 304 40 962 4 Miks Zlrngrbl. Ma. Southern St 2: 33 34 36 1.03 78.0 25 la 208 G NO AVG 12 Washburn 34 746 336 45 960 5 Major Hudson, Shaw JR 3 260 7 6 208 13 Mount Olrve 24 539 193 31 959 5 Ricco Dsorattsnnd. Shaw FR 3 : i 1: 130 a 3 208 i : ifi 7. Mall Slnclarr. St. Andrews. SR 27 33 7 5 071 SCORING 7 Bob Fmkovrch. Hrllsdale 9 11 :.z IGS) R AVf 9 Chns Prissl, Lewis ..E 089 IP SO AVG : ; Fl;: 10. Adam Rlogs. SS~Alken’ SR :“5 :; 0.66 12.i i: 147149 2 067 10 Kirk Hunman. Wm als 2.9 0% 380 i 2 067 12 Aaron Edwards. Ca9 Polv Pomona 29 i1 085 17.0 25 13.2 3 2 067 13. Rob Damsll, Coksr ..I SR 33 27 36 0.62 13 1 ii 123128 23 14 061 14 Ryan Rrchards. lndrana Pa ) 10 a E 080 682 3 060 15 stony Scott. west TEX a hM :i 0.79 53.0 70 11.9 : 3 060 16. Marc Hammond, St. Andrews SR ii :i 31 079 132 18 119 7 17 Brad Bsalson. Francrs Manon 21 25 078 140 ;; 1111.5 6 11 i i:: 18 Brvcs Briveu St Andrsws ;El :: 25 29 0 76 680 13 OS4 19 T&s Sihass. St. Andraws.. ..SR 32 24 30 0.75 15.0 1: 11.4 :: 14 0 52 19. Pale Peters. MansfIeld ,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, JR 16 12 14 075 12.2 WON-LOST PERCENl ‘AGE 19. Jatl O’Hare, New Hamp. Col. i! 1s z 9 075 55 2 W PC1 19.1 J. Dwysr. St. Rose 11 075 67 1 2 11.:11.1 ND AVG 1 Shaw 3 k 1 ow 19 Jay Kalzenmsymr. SOI& Dak., FR 8 6 6 0.75 15.2 2 0.67 2. West Va. Wesleyan ..lS 1 0 938 69.1 .i 10.9109 4 044 3 Fla Southern 34 3 0919 MOST SAVES 4 Augustma (S D ) 1 0 ias Cl r: IP FRI_.... -.Z” YOST VICT~:IES : iii 5 St Andrews 3: i 0 a82 1 Steve Ford, Tampa Sri ld 242 584 G IP w L PC1 5 0.29 6. Jacksonvrlle St. ..27 5 0.844 2 Craio Zedalrs. St Andrews ...SR 25 1 1.42 ; I. Bubba Dixon, Delta St. JR 11 68.0 9 1 0.900 7 Coker 30 6 0 a33 2. Vini Maddaionr. Pfsltfer SO 1: 180 6 2. Davrd Harrrs. Fla. Southern 682 6 0 i i:; 7 Lewis 0 a33 4. John Crotihsr. Coksr 120 ii?! 2 Jeff Marka? St Andrews ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3: ‘8 601 a ;iz 3 027 9 North Ala E 0 a28 4 Ryan Lalroruco. Sonoma St % 1: 11 1 0.73 4. Scon Dial, ashburn 47.1 7 1 0 a75 3 0.27 9 Central Okla. 1. .24 0.828 4. Scan Tabbsls. UC Rlverslde . .. . . JR I9 24.1 2.96 4. Brran James. Coker JR 11 602 7 1 0.675 11. New Haven. OBOO 4 Joey Hillsr. Columbus SR 26 2 338 4 Man Pool, UC Davrn JR 8 0 a75 i E 12 Armslron St ,2: 0 797 4. Erlan Hualhsr. Barry ..S; :: 22.2 4.76 4. Rabble Alexander. Coker SR 12 55265.0 7 : 0.778 5 0.23 13. Longwoo s ..19 0. r92 4 Jell Shoal. Washburn 10 21 1 548 4. Chuck Patterson, Augusta JR 11 671 7 3 07Drl 4 022 14 Manslreld 15 0 769 H Division II softball leaders Through April 4 n Team BAlllNG EARNED-RUN AVE :RAGE HOME RUNS BATTING u (2 0 ab/gams and 10 at bats) G AVG (Mrrumum 15 mnrngs) CL R ER ERA (Minimum 2 CL NO AVG AB AVG 1 Sop ,a Rolla. N C Central. ..& 720 1. Juha Kraulh. Auguslana (S D ) ...SR 2 2:: 0 0 0.00 1. Kim MCL! lelland. N.C. Central .JR 445 2o’j 456 2. Heather Lenord. Ashland 667 2. Sla ce Sasser. Cal St Ctsco ..SR 11 69 1 7 4 1 Sarah Solins? Sacred Heart SD : E a31 348 419 1: 7 3 Gretchen Hall. Mum -Duluth .z d 636 3 Kat1 erme chn, Barry 1090 KE 3. Susan Musse while. Mlssrsslppr Cal. ;; 0 36 464 416 4 Jansnr Alhson. Mdlarsvills JR 580 4 Cindy Cohn, Neb -Ksarnsy :i :i 1360 :: 16 0 51 3 Dora Holmes. Vrr~mra Unwon 0 38 902 :z 382 5. Yvonns Moss, N.C. Central. SR 1: 581 5. SI ne De Jong. Auguslana (SD ).. SR a 49.0 9 4 0 57 5 Jsnnitar Lowarra. LIU-C.W Post.. ..SR 0.36 453 173 362 417 381 6 Arms Moyruhan. St Anselm JR 577 6 Jr1P Stockdale, MO -St LOUIS 1.3 101 2 27 0 62 6 Mrchala Lehotak. Nebraska~Omaha 0 34 159 7 DhnrSs Patrick. Molloy SR : S65 7 Amy Slaler. Mankalo St. :i 33 2 : 0.62 7 Bridgal Boyd. Bellarmine ..z 0.29 a02 303 376 372 II. Michelle Ponce, Shaw.. ..SO 30 556 6. Kelly Wolfe, Humboldt St ..I JR 1: 99.2 9 0 63 8 Daorelle Cavone, Calrl. Pa ) 1’ 027 828 9 Andrea Pslsrs. Emporra St 551 9 Sm Johnson, Augustana (S II ) so 4 9 Slacey Pray, Regis (CooI ) 1: 025 367 2 371 so a34 369 IO. Susan Luagnan. Bryant ;; 1: 548 10 Jsansne Lacourse. Ouinmpiac FR % z E 9. Mrchelle Stabach. Amerrcan Int’l 025 308 9 Paula U’Rsn. Auguslana (S D T=i 025 673 747 ,367 11 Deb Bastole. Nebrask&Omaha 29 546 11 Monrca Earl Amencan Inrl SR : 480 0 73 _ 12 Nsskbsha McKay, Faysiievrlls S1 542 12 Jackre Hall, k ennesaw St 14 75 2 i 0 74 9. Deborah Ausmus. Colorado d rnes ..SO 0.25 159 58 365 218 362 12 Kim McClelland, NC. Central ..% 1: 48 547 13 Ksll Runar. Ksnnrsaw St ::: 65 0 0 75 9. Laura Carlson. Merrrmack 025 14 Dsb Baelsle. Nebraska-Omaha 2: 0 24 561 ,362 14. Krrsb Duncan, Mmn ~Duluth .’ ‘. 4 13 538 14. An I ma Clarke. MO. Southern St. JR 1: at 2 (: 0.77 2:; 14. Chris Torrez. Washburn SO 15 Oamelle DeLuca. Assumpbon ,fl 1; 536 15. Bobble t&Mall, Bloomsburg so 33.0 4 0 85 0.24 PITCHING 16 Jennder Erock. Carson-Newman JR 16 S&x Lonqursl. Humboldt St :i 1:: 54 535 15 Krm Wr&?ll. Shepherd E 33 0 4 0 85 G ER ERA 16 Michelle Mullsn, Mississippi-Woman .. ..SR % 17. Nlkkarls Surral. Fayeltevrlle St. : ..I .I. SR 1s 49 26 531 g 7 41 0 oa5 1 Augurlana (SD ) 103’b 0 54 1Ll Jen Wagner, Cald (Pa. SO 0.23 18. Juks Kraulh Au uslana S.D ) ;; 17 51 27 529 1: EZXir,,“2Zf~F?~ 79 2 1; 2 Bar :; 247 0 082 19 Lobby Parks, Valdosla B1 SR 021 18 Salk Whrl&r %illsrsvrb 17 9 579 19. Kim Holum. Poniand St... ‘. .JR 1: 70.1 9 Fl.E 3. Cal 2 T Chico...... 24 156.2 0.98 20. Jennifer Loweire, LIU-C.W Post SR 1: 19 528 20 Kim Ma ulre. Bloomsburg 11 095 RUNS EATrED IN 4 Humboldt St 33 207 2 1 01 13 22 524 21 Crislin 6 onroy. Barry Eli 1; t:i 1.06 21 Marc Cofflsld, Wart Lrbsrty St (Mmrmum 5 5. UC Davrs ...23 79 1 22 Jsn E!ck. West Charter :x 9 522 22. Gena Weber, UC Davis ..FR 10 58.0 ; E CL AVCi 6 Kennesaw St 1732 1 09 1. Bridget d peaks. Wlnslon~Salem SO 23. Amy HaRzler, MO. Western Si ;; 17 :i 23. Karranne Osowskl. Southern Ind .JR 14 78 2 11 0.98 i a? 7 Southern Ind i: 171 1 110 24 Jssn Brandl. Lock Haven ::i 24 Jamce Petbl, PIertIer FR 470 2. Brenda Dolan. Molloy 1 75 162 1 1 29 2. Anna Moynihan, St. An&m :i 6 WeslVa Wesleyan 25. Heather Pltruro, Pace FR 1: 1; 515 25. Tara Goldman. Southern Ind. JR 1: 87.0 1: 1.i.l 1 .?S 9 Portland Sl 2 1350 1 75 1.30 28 511 26 Len Lorenzen. K Wesleyan 592 203 2 1 31 26 Amy Colton. Cal St San B’drno .iE 10 MO Southern St 27. Monica Smith. N C. Central :i 14 :i 27 Krrs Kirchner. UE Davrs. 1: 1: 79.1 1; 1.E 1.75 11. BlOOmSburg. ..$i 134.2 ,511 1 73 i 35 28 Andrea Blankmshlp. Barry FR 17 13 112 12 Neb -Kearney la4 2 64 1 40 28 Wendy Powell. 8 ant SR 7. Neskkrsha McKay. Fa ettevrlle St.. ..SR 29. Lucionns Lewrs. Phaw .FR :: z: 29 Lrsa Thompson, West Va W&yan JR :A: 13 1 14 1.69 13. Valdosla St. 225 0 1 46 :i 8 Kahna Wagnsr. N.C. Eanlral. 1 53 28 30. Kelly Ellrman. Valdosla St S5. :: 116.0 19 1.15 14 CalIf (Pa) 147 0 ji 1 48 30 Amanda Boedlng. Regrs (Cola ) 500 9. Fran Scaraggr, Molloy 2: 30 Lisa Whrniald, Faymsvillo St :i 13 :i 31 Con Lagsrhausen. Lewrs 11 45 0 1 24 1 50 500 9 Janens Allison. Millarsville ‘. .JR 1 so 500 32. Shannon Foster. Winona St SO 3 22 1 i 1.25 FIELDING 30 Bslh Heln. Mollo 15 11. Lisa Whdbeld. FayettewIle St. g; 30 Fran Scaraggr. d alloy :i : 500 33 Tracy Carey, NebraskaOmaha 15 a3 t 15 1 26 1 46 G PO A PCT 12 Michala Lsholak, Nsbrash-Omaha 141 30. Dora Holmes, Vlr lnia Union. SR a 11 ,500 34 Jo Lynn Clmmo, New Haven :: 10 492 1 27 1 Mrssrssrppr-Women 13 277 130 9737 35. Tasha Lswls. Indianapolis SO 42 2 : 1.31 13. Stacle Lonqulsl. Humboldt St. ...SR 1 33 143 30 Lssks Shaltausr. e Ianon 10 500 13 Stacs~Pray. Rs~;s (Co10 ) JR 2. Bloomsburg. .20 407 ._ .9735 36 AnpIe Hadley. MO Southern St ii 53 0 10 1 32 1 33 3 Auguslana (S D ) 404 110 30 Gina Rascildo. Mercy :: ; 9 so0 13. Sally hltaker. lllersvllle ..;F 37 Tnna K&r. Coksr E!: 14 a90 1.9 1 42 1 33 4. New Haven .1: 135 70 .z; 3U Trlcla Tomanelll. St. Rose 6 16 Juhe Kraulh. Auguslana (S D ) 1 29 38 Tncla Hollandsr, Ballarmma i: :: E 38. Jody Miller. Central Okla. SR IO 53.0 11 1.45 5 Mernmack 282 39 Trffany Mallrur. Kulzlown so 42 2 I 48 17. Collssn Thornburn. Ksnnesaw St. JR 1 29 39. Toni Novak, Nebraska-Omaha ii 18 Laura Purser. Barry 6 Humboldt St .:; 617 2:: .E 40. Tracy Zuspann. Ouincy SO 1: 107.2 2: 1.50 1.29 7 Valdosla St 717 274 961 40 AnpIn Hopkms. Auguslana (S II ) :i :: :z 19. Tonya Carhsle. Kennesaw St. 1 27 6. Plnsbur Sl. .i: 579 296 959 41 Misha Slephrnson. Southern Colo. ...JR :: 3s 479 20 Jayna Fonlains. Bryant 1.27 42. Kim Nelson, UC Davrs 23 36 474 STRIKEOUTS (PER SEy INyGS) 9 Mount 8 hve 210 91 959 42 Mrchelle Mullen. Mrssrsslpp+Women i! 13 18 iii 1Mlnlmum IO lnninos) IP so AVG DOUBLES 10. Ashland ..iz 326 78 ,955 42 Msrgan Baglay. St. Ansslm SR 474 ’ 1. Mrkb Cochrane:hJorlh Oak 6 410 ii8 AVG 11 Kennesaw St 521 2ij 954 45. Janet Mlkulskl: Wls.-Parkorde SR 2; 2: 473 2 Yolanda Gregory, St Augusbns 4 260 !I: 9.7 0.90 12. Fla. Southern.. .g: 544 ia3 ,954 46 Suzanrw Malhras. Davis 6 Elkins FR 17 ,472 3. Sophia Rolla. N.C. Central ..SR : 22.0 29 92 075 13 Nebraska-Omaha 532 286 953 47. Joy Rishsl. Plttsburg St. .f; :; 46 469 4. Krm Magurre. Bloomsburg 13 802 102 0.75 14. Wrs.~Parkslda.. .z 459 210 ,953 48 Mslony Wmlers, Mars Hrll 467 5 Srons De Jono. Auouslana IS d’) Ei a 490 :.; 15 Cal St Sranrslaus ” 26 422 215 952 49 Susan Pranulis, Ksens St .SR 1: :1, ,465 6. Ciri LaQsrha&sn. LswlS ...... ’ ..SR 9 45 0 il K: 50 Jayna Fontarne. Bryant 15 26 464 7. Mandee Berg. Central MO. St 43 0 51 ii 0.62 SCORING 50 Sarah Soknsky, Sacrsd Heart zi 10 13 464 8 Jerse Carlson. Mornmgsrde :i 1: 662 0 54 r. AVG 9. Michelle Ponce. Shaw SO 20 1210 1:: 79 0.54 1271 STOLEN BASES 10. Nrcole Johnson, St Augusbne’s 140 15 053 11 59 (Muumum 4 made) CL G SE SBA AVG 11 Juhe Kraulh. Auouslana IS D I :; : 25 0 :.: 0.52 152 10.13 1 Beth Hem. Molloy FR a 18 ia 2 25 12 Katherine Clill. farv. :.. ... ‘...... SR 20 109.0 1; 7.0 0 52 1000 2. Denise Plrkk, Molloy SR a 16 16 2 00 12. Tara Goldman, Southern Ind JR 15 87 0 0 50 2:: 9.96 3 Nlkkarrs Surral. Fayensville St.. SR 1.60 14 Tnna WrItrams. Norfolk St JR 7 36 1 i: ii 0.50 107 291 :.:i 4. Yvonne Moss. N C Central SR 1; :i :i 1 33 15. Jen Eoro, Ashrand... ..FR 9 34.2 34 6.9 0 50 9.25 5. Lorle Erls, Kutnown JR 17 1 31 16. Crislin Conroy. Barry SR 12 51 .o SO 6.9 0 50 :: 917 5 Amy Floyd, N.C Csnlral. ..‘.. SO 1: 1: 1 31 17. VvonneMoso. N C Central SR 11 570 0.50 4”: 135 900 7 Vanta Culmsr. St Augustine’s 10 13 1 30 16 Jo Lynn Crmmo. New Haven FR 10 49 2 K 0 50 1: 19 Len Crllo. St Ansslm SR 32 0 30 6.6 241 a.93 8. Jennrrsr Eroyd. Barry ii 40 40 43 1 00 0.50 20. Kananne Osowsl8. Southern Ind .JR 1: 7.52 73 65 a 75 8. Llbby Parks, Valdosta St SR 34 34 35 1 00 04.3 047 3:: a.57 8 Tiffany Kmdall. Pfaitler FR 15 MOST VICTOR IE 047 216 7 79 11 Cmdy Slamos. Win ale ..JR :: ;; IP w PC1 12 Whdney Galloway, ? rancls Marron JR 30 z: 30 1 Cmdy Cohn, Neb -Kearnsy 1360 19 0905 TRIPLES WON-LOST PERCENl 13. Melony Wmters, Mars Hrll SR 19 17 21 089 1 Susan Frsnch. Elan 172.1 19 0.655 I _. _, Cl k 10 1.000PCT 14 Diana Bkck, Molloy. JR 6 7 3. Vukl Pierce, Columbus. 151.1 17 0 773 1. Sally Whilaker, Millersvilla ...E 1. Auguslana (SD ..l”: 15 Kslsha Hardy, Fla. Southern SO E 4 Pelra Smorenburg. Lander JR 1492 16 06% 2 Kalrran McCall. N C Central 2 Cal St BakerstIe 1d 28 7 0 0933 16 Shari Helder, MO Southern St z: ;: :i 083 116.0 15 0.882 3. Dsb Parlridgs. Bentley... $ 3. Kennesaw St.. 25 0.926 17 Mrchelle Slabach. Amsncan Inl’l ii 16 13 15 oal 1351 15 0 a33 4. Sophra Rolle. N C Central 4 Edmboro 0900 18. Kerry Hannlgan. Stonehill FR 15 12 12 080 104.0 14 0.875 5 Kris Vrijian, St. Rose ...SO 5. Humboldt St... 2: 0.679 7. Katherine Clitl. Barry 109.0 14 6 Neskbsha McKay, Fayellevrlle St SR 6 St Ansslm 0 a75 ~0s~ SAVES 7 Carmen Shoffnsr. Lander :!I 1160 14 ::ci 7. Cynthia Newlon, Carson~Nswman ..FR 7. Norfolk St. ..2; 0.870 IP ERA sv 7 Jrll Burnsn. Wrngale 140.0 14 0 636 8 Tracey Slaves. North Oak so a cakt (~a) 19 0 a54 1 Mandea Ber Csnlral MO St Fk 43:b 2 12 4 11 Kelly Wolfe. Humboldr St 992 13 0 929 9. Kim McClelland, NC. Central. ..JR 9. Mlllersvrlle... 5 0 a33 2 Amy Slaler, ii ankalo St 33 2 062 11 Chsre Owens, Columbus 96.0 13 0.813 10 Melony Wmlsrs. Mars Hrll SR 10 Neb .Kearney 23 oaz 3 Terra Anderson. Humboldt St :: 480 1 60 ; 11. Renee Dunlap. PKtsburg St ;i 110.1 13 0 722 11. Kim Nelson, UC Davrs SR 11. Merrimack.. 13 i 0 08000613 3. Vlckl Pierce, Columbus 151 1 1 71 11 Heather Hone cull, Dusens (N C ) 1341 13 0 619 12 Tracy Wrlhams. Camsron FR 12 Barry 3 Krrsbe Cox, Calawba E.: 790 1 95 ; 15 Rochells Disr I ss. Cakf. (Pa ) SD 79.2 12 o.aw 12. Jenny Bales. North Dak. ;; 12. Bloomsburg. .:z 4 0 0600 3 Krm Ward. Rsgis (Co10 ) FR 55 2 2 14 2 15 Slacey Young, Valdoeta St JR 1090 12 07% 12 Lrsa Oleskenrh. Frankkn Prerce 14 Valdosla St 27 7 0 0 794 April 13, 1994 The NW4 News Certification peer-reviewer pool increases by 74 Seventy-four members have been added C 0 to rhe pool of peer revicwrrs for the NCAA Cruscirl. Robert J.; Assistant Director of Hathaway, Charles E.; (Xanc rllor’; Ilnivrrsity of 0’C:onnell. Brian J.. CM.; President; Niagara Admissions; Sr Franrir Collrgr (pennrylvania) Arkansas, Little Rock Division I athletics certification program. U1IIVCtWy D Ilamm. F3.ah.w~ R., I’res,de,,t; South C:arutir~.t Sr.x,r P The individuals listed below have been unlvrrrlly D&l, Rar,dall W.; Registrar; University of Kentucky Pace, Harold L.; Regisrrar; llniversiry of No,rc notified by the N(:AA <:ommittcr on Davidson. Judith A.; Athlr,irs Director; (:enrrat Dame Athlcric s <:crtifiration of their sclcction. Connecticut Sralr Universiry Page, Oscar C:.; I’rwsidrnr; A,,rrin Pray SI~IC Hi,r, John C.; Pres,dcnt. LJnivrrsity of Central They join the initial pool of peer reviewers Demiwolf. John I;.: Krg,s~rar: LJnwcrs~~y 01 Khodr Universiry tcta,rd Florida I’apik, AI: Senior Academic Athtcc,,, D,rc,tor, that was published in the January 26 issue Holleran. Lynn K ; Assistant Athletics Dirertor: Donahue, El,,yr,r M.; Director of Academic Ilni~rr~ity 01 Nrhrarka, I.rnrolr, Ko\l W Administrutive Committee minutes Conference No. 4 I. lwt4, cff,x tivc &,c of t’,op,nal No. Xi, d.iy, rcrc,,utivc, M.~rq,,c~rc Unircrsity: ]oseph W. l,l,rrr%,%. Krscarch. and Arartrm,r Fxprcs’ pactagr that war WII, to a studcnt- w,‘tc cti,,,indcd fro,,, ,,e*t yeu’s rc, ru,,,,,g Hrl,r,ic k. fat ulty athtrtir \ rct,rrrrr,,ativ,-, Req,,,re,nc,,ts Com,,,,ttces would sc,w it, cx arhlrtc ,n ‘are of the dcpanmr,,, ot a,hlcr,cs April 6,1994 catcndar but not increased for the May 1994 rexas Chnstran Ll,,,vers,ry; t’anya Y. Hughes, offki~~ .,,,,I r,or,vt~,ir,g r;,pari,ir\ I>,,, was stolen. cvatuauotl period. *tu,lrr,,-a,t,lr,c, tJr,ivcrG,y c)CArircmq Mike c. AIqxuved d rc,tu,xt by Sou~hct,, Illinois 2. Ac,i,q lor the Exccuwe Commiuee. the Krzyzrwski. head men’s tmrkethatl coach. t~Ir,ivcr*ity. C;,rt,ond;~lr. for p~rmi*rion 10 II Atrpoi,,wxt ,t,c f,~ttmvi,,g ,o sc,ve on [he Adm,,ua~ra,vc Co,nm,,,ee: Duke IJnivcrsity; Modeslo A. Maidiquc. prcsi- I. Actitlg for the NCAA Special Comm,t[ee ,o Rcwew Inmat-El,@ut,ty appeal IQ the D,v,s,on I S,rer,,,g ~:omm,,,ec Aulhorind lt,c cxt,c,,,litu,~ of $SO.OOO,.n dent. Florirla tmrrnarional UnivrrGry: Krv. S,andards: Calv,n Bowers. srudcnt-athlete. ,t,c dr,,i.al by tt,r A, rdcmi, Rquirrmc,,I* r~qu,~~,rd by ,t,c Rrwarr I, (:o,,,,,,ittrc, 10 hin- <:ouncil, rhr Administrative Corn Edward A. Matloy. preudc,,,, Un,vcrs,,y 01 Bowt~ng Gleen State Univrrr,ry: Cheryl (:olllllllttcr of Souttlcm Itttllo,s‘ requert for a I.,,& Hani* & Asro,i.+tcs 10 study the CC,- mittee: Notrr f):,rnc: Frt-&xi< k W Ot,r,~r. , t,a,,,rtto,, t3,rrnrt,. head womc,,‘\ t,;,\kr,l,atl , ,,a, I,, wa,ver 01 Bylaw 14.5.4.4: noled that the tivencss of the ~o,n,nun,~a,,o,~ regarduig the it At~tn~w,l ., rqu,w f,urn 11,~ Ku r,,iti,,g Lln,vrrsi,y of ‘t’cn,,r=+xc at Chattanooga: Southwcu Mi,,ouri St.ttr Urtivcr Gty, Ro,, .,t,t,c.,l wo1,1,1lx i,, wrillcr, form a\ otqn~*~d l!l!t5 ,,,,,idl-cl,git>,t,,y s,r,ldwdb; noled that (.<,,r~,,,,,,er ,o amend Bylaw :30.10.5 rryardmg Manuel T t’.,che< o. lxwdcn,, tJn,vers,,y ol Di, kc,,,,,,, t,c.,,t f<,,>,t,all , o.,, I,. Tr,r,pt,- 10 111]K ’\““. the ,,,,dy wll ,nctude ,etet~t~,me survrys ot ,t,c l)i\iG,r,,* 1-A .,rul I-AA fo,~,l~~tt rc, ruiting Ari,,),,:,; Richard E YCCk. p,c*i,trn,, IJniwrsi,y: William B lj&iud~r, lxcs,denr, h,gtwt,ool coart1es and counselors and I”- c.,t~,ld.,r I,> 111,rl ’.,\c ,hc ,1u,,,t>c, Of cvatua- IJr,ivw,i,y ,rf New Mcx,, II. I ,,c tuil.: Witt,am E rl. App,ovcd ‘I rrq,,r~~ by Florida .S,;,tr I)rl.,warc .%a,~ University. co, hair: Vir,,rnl J. tl,,ivrr*ily for i,r, ir,,i,b-r,,;,t-rxt,rr,*r waiver penon surveys of high-x hool nthlcws. with I,o,, hys front I5 to “It days I,,,,,, May I t)oolry. .,,hlcti,* dirc.,,or. IJni\cr,i,y of Shrlton, ~,rcr,ctc,,,. Ea\,ern M,ch,gan per 13ytaw 16.13.1 1” pemur the ,,15,,,,,,,4,, ,o ttw ,es,,t,s IO be ava,lable hy ~,mc 1, t!l!~4. ,l,ru,,gI, May ?I, I!111I (rxr I,,dir,g Mcmori:rl (;rorgia: Jamc, Frank. rommi,,inuer. Unwrrriry: A,?g& I). I aylor. womcr,‘* athlrt- tuy cxtxww* for f;,miti,-* of live. foo,tx,ll *I,,- 3 Rq,o,i of .L,lions ,akc,, by ,t,r CXI’, utivc I).,). .S,,,,~l.,yr ,,,,,I. 4, It,,. i,,ui,,,li,a,,‘* ,lir, ,‘,‘- Southweswrn Atl,lrti, Conferrncr: Vivian I.. i,\ dirrc ,o,. tJ,,ivc,rity of Ncv.rtl.,. Nctw,, E ,lc,,t-.+,t,lc,es to Attend an ccl,,, a,,ondl ,,ro- di,r, 10, t)cr Co,,\tit,,li,m 4 132 AC,i,,g I,,, It,, rmn. S.,,urd.~yr): n,axi that :rpp,,~val 01 this Fuller. athlet,cs dwector. Nonhras,crn tllino,s T,wnw,d. a,hlet,cs d,recto,. State 1Jniversity gram ,o,,~l,,,,r,l hy ,hc univrrwy‘r protes- C:o,,ncil: wqu’s’ wa5 based 01, the brl,cl that the LJ~uvrrs~ty: Rohcn G. Gem. athtr,,rs director. of New York a, H,,ffi,to: M;,ry Jo Warnrr. \,,,ll.ll \prrrl\ I ounsrtlllg pwl itttrnt cnf P,qxw,l No ‘Is. ;*rlotx,~d a, ,t,c 199-I Honda State Un,vers,,y: M,tdrcd L-3.(;nggs. ,i\\oc idle athlctlcr d,rcc,or, George Apl,,wr,l 20 s,,m,ncr t,askc,balt lea~ucs N(:M (:o,,vr,,,,on, was IO p,ov,dr live add,- laculty arhleucs representative. University of Wash,ng,on Ll,,ivrrrity. and Maria,, (I1 rot 1,11’11,*ix for womc,, and ,t,rre ror riw,al cvat,,a,ior, day\ it, May while rwl,,rir,g tll,nois. (:t,amp;,ign: S.,m,rrt Harvey. vi,c- Washingion. head women’s haskerhalt coach, t,01t, mr,, .,,,,I won,cr,) I,,” Ryl.,wu* I4 7 5 2 ~,cdudton and co,,,.,,-, days ta,er ,,, the nor- prccidrnt for urban affair,. Grorgc-tow,, Univercity of K;,n*;,*: and notrrl ,h:,, It,,. :rrd 3ll 14, d\ r,-tn~,lrd cl.wwt,r,c i,, Ihis ibwc ,n.d ,c, r,,ili,,g I y, tr, .r,,rl tt,at wilt, 11,~Augus, Univerrrry: Carla H. flay, taculty athler,cs rep cha,rs of ,hr M~nonty Oppor~,,,~,r,cs anct of Tt,c NCAA NCWI. Women c Tt,c co,,tc,,t 01 *It #c,wraI rccruiling den,-arhtews wrh re,,na,n,,,g el,g,h,t,,y suhse- Conference No. 5 c orrrsp”“‘l”,‘ (’ 10 t”o\t”“ I\ (or ,,,“‘t”” 1,’ quent to A,,g,,s, 1. tY!)4. even it such entity Sixteen teams selected for NIT field ~archz2&April6,1994 parmt5 or legal g,,;,, rlianr) *t,w,td hr. prc- has a ,or,,ra,t,r;rl agrrr,,,~,,, wirt, b pared by co,,ntahte coachmg statt memberr. playt-r/o,,dir,y , ard m.,,,uf.a ,urit,g ~o,,rpd*,y b Continued from page 7 for the final two rounds in time for [Rclerences: NCM Bylaws 11.7.1.1.1.1 for It,,. t,n~,t,~, lie,, of u,, t, , .I& The ,‘,n,,- the 1995 tournament. The Prime Acting for the NCAA Guncil, (r,,~r,,~~~~ t,i,,y *clivi,ic\) r,,d 11.7 I 1.1.1.1 mirtee no,cd that although the adopuo,, of Sports cable network has signed a the Intcrprctations C:onimittcc (football re,n,iling , oonlir,;,tor cx, rpriw, ~ l!t!t4 Convenrio,, Proposal No. I21 may affect Novrmbrr 17, semifinals Novrmbcr two-year contract to televise the issued the following intcrprctations. lhvts~ons t-A and l-AA)1 the ah,l,ty to ge”era,e rrvcnue. ,t doer nor. ‘LO and the championship game Recruitingcoordination/ ~orres~ndancccourw/financial aid per se. ,ntcrtrrr w,th any cor,,rac,,,i,l Novrmber 22. semifinals and final. cooch/fwtboll anangcmwnt\ hr,Iwuw thr ntw,vr-mrr,,i,,r,~.,l 2. Use of Correspondence Courses to emili and a playrr/tr;~rli,,g , an1 manufac - 1. Recruiting Coordination Functions The N<‘L4A, with the adoption of Meet Full-Time Enrollment for Fmnncisl Aid wring t rrmptty, irtswtuc 1, .,* *u, I, , a,,t* may Sites for those rounds will be (Division I). 1’1~. ~,r,,,r,,il,rr rcv,rwcct I!)!)4 1994 Convention Proposal No. 104, Purposes. A student-athte,e may co,,,,,,,,e ,o ,or,~i,,,,c 10 Ix cli~~titul~cl ftcr r,f I h.rrgc (e.g , awarded to the schools that would N(:AA (:onven,,o,, t’r,qmral NC,. 30 and II*C c orrt-~tw,,d,-r,, ,‘ c o,,rw* (c rmri~lrnl wilt, drug cdur~ti~r,,). [R,~tere,,ces. Bylaws be expected to draw the biggesr cxcmpled women’s trams playing nr,lrll 1tu1 tt,r l,lle,l, ol such Icg,slal,,,,l was ,nsr,r,,,ional poli,y appti,ablr 10 all wrdrn,*) 12 5 1 t 2 (l~l.,ycr/,r.,di,,y cards) .,,,d in the tournamrnt from the limit IO a,ldrcr* co,,< (‘r,,, :~ho,,l rt,e ,,,0l,lrra,,o,1 I,> ,-*,d,li\t, lull-,imc c,,t,~tt,r,c,,, lor pu,yo*ra crowds, Triple (Irown Sports 12 5 I 1 I I (r.rlc .m,l ,lir,rit~,,,,or, of proms,- ol ,lr,nco.,ct,,,>~ p~rs,,,mct assoc,a,rd wth on games. A school will be allowed of rrccivinp ir,~~ir,,,io,,.,l fi,,.,,,ri.,l aid yrt tional items)] spokesman David King said. i,,4,,,li,m~’ lod~~ll pqra,nr by el,,nm~,i,ig Bvt.~w Ii 01 5-(a) [Relrrencr\~ I It!)4 to play in the preseason NIT only tt,r lo,,lt,:,tl~s~,~c,lir ,wr,,,,,ng roo,d,nator. f~onw,,,ior, Yrqmwl No 67 (full-,imc- rnrotl- 1-t uore/lnitial-Eligibili~ Clarringhouw “Host schools in each game gvc 4. Payment for Prospect’s Test Score to be once cvcty four years, ad no more lllC ~<>,l,*11,,1ec cxpr’“““l CO,,CCI‘,l that ,,15,,- men, ~ correspondence courses) a,,d Bylaw the cvcnt the best chance for finan- ,,,1,0,,Y ,h:,, ,,,a” clcct to rears,pn ,llC nx”,,l- 15.01 5-(a) (rhgibrhty 01 studen-athletes to, Sent to Clearinghouse (Divisions I and II). than one school from a single con- tttg c on~dtnator rv,tt,,n ,hc i,,t,tcw \ rlq,;,r,- An ,nst,,ut,on may pay thr ter tar a pror- cial success to cnsurc a good ir~*titutiort;tl firtartc ial ;*i,l)] fcrcncc may play in any year. mrttt ITI;,) Iw (loin); w ir, ‘*r, ;r,tc,ntal 10 , ir- pen’s AC I or SA I score 10 he wr,, from rhr future,” King told The Associated Promotional activities/ , ,,m\c,,1 lt,c inlrnt of It,,. trpihtir,,, Tt,,h. terring ;,gcr,cy ,,I thr NCAA Ir,ili;,l-F.tiyt,ility Press. Triple O-own Sports is a Fort ,I,,. c ra,r,,,,i,,rc ,Ic,c,,,,i,,nt ,t,a, ,cr,,ri*,r,,l ployer/hading cards f:lr.;,rir,yt,,l,,*~, t~r,~virlc,l lt,c t,ro*tw, I I,.,\ 3. Contractual Agreement With Ptay- Lollins, (Colorado, company that wilt, It,,. inlrnl ,>I ltlr Icgislalio,,. lhr lollow- Gg,,c,t a Na,io,,rl Lcltcr of I,,,c,,, or, Ior “By hosting rounds completely ,ng g,,,drl,nes sl,o,,ld be appt,rd: er/Trading Card Manufacturers. With thr i,~sut,,,,o,,s not subscr,h,,,g to the Nar,onal has staged events such as slow-pitch adot”,“” ot I!194 C:onvrn,,on Proporat No. through the finals, we should have a. Any xr,v,,ics ,nvolving ;,thlc& \ rvalrw Letter of Ime,,,. has s,gned a writtr,, oftrr ot softball tournaments, socccr tour= Iion .,,,d/o, wtc, Iion of tma*t,c, ,h mu\1 lx PC,- I21 (By1.w 125.1.1.2). ,, ,s no, pcrm,ss,ble tot admirrion ;,nd/or fir,.,,,, i.,l aid wilt, ,h.t, a tremendous draw by the champi- a*, i,blilulio,,; c,dr,e,,cc; n;irnciits, three-on-three basketball r,,nllr~l t>v ~O,,,l,.,l,lC c,,act,,,,g stall ,,lr,llt>eIT. ,w,l,,,s,,,,,,,onaI irt.ktutior~ [Rcfucmcr. Bylaws 192.1 (oftcrs onships themsclvcs.” h All off-c;,,,rt,,,\ ,~,,,a(, \v,tt, .,,,d t(.tc- , t,.,,i,dtalc, ,-,IUC.&o,,dl 0, ,,o,,prof,, agency, and i,,duccmcnrs ~ gc,w,at rcy,,ta,,o,l). and fcmr-on-fhur vollryball. This is 0, .L r,.,li,r,,.,l 0, i,,wr,,.,li,mal q,ons gover,,- ,,t,o1,1. 1.,tt\ 11, ,l,“\,,,“ I\ (0, prL’\]“” I\’ p.“’ lJ.lh.1 (pre-,ottrgc rxt,c,,x ~ p,ot,it~itrd the group’s first venture with cot- (‘,,I\ Of Icg.d g,,.,nl,.,,,r) sl,o,,ld t>c ,114,le by ,,,p body ,o ,0ntin,rc~ ,o wtt trl,,yc,/tr.rtli,,~ r~,,c,,u~\) and I:4 It,.2 I (A(:T .,,,rt SA-I King said his organization hoped DIVISION I How reported Sport Citation Pacts Institutional action NCAA action Conference Women’s B 11.02.6(b) A volunteer coach received compensation from a volleyball camp Precluded the individual from volunteering Expressed concern regarding camp volleyball conducted by the institution. Camp was funded through the with the institution’s volleyball progmm director’s lack of knowledge of NCAA institution’s department of exercise and sport sciences, rather and increased communication regarding legislation. and required rules revirw than the athletics department. compliance. for all individuals involved in camps in any capacity. Conference Men’s basketball B 11.6.2.1 and Ttvo staff members (a restticted-earnings coach and an Conference required the i&tution to Required institution to review correct 11.7.1.1.1.1 administrative assistant) scouted an opponent. Institution estabiish a coaching-&taE tmvei program. applkation of legislation with entire provided expenses for the resnictedeamingc coach, who coachibg staff lo avoid a recurrence. tranlporttd the admini$trative assistant. Conference Men’s swimming B 11.7.4 An unpaid manager performed coaching duties, causing the Issued letter of reprimand to the head No further ac tinn coaching staff to exceed the number of permissible coaches. The coach; reduced number of coaching manager was told by the head coach on several occasions not to positions by one for 199394. and perform coaching duties. reminded managers that they may not perform coaching duties. Conference Wmen’s B 11.7.5.1 Three coaching-staff members recruited off campus at the same Advktd new co&&g staff of the No funher action, basketbaIl time during the academic year. Coaches have since kR the violation, md alexted business c+ie of’ inStiNliOn. comet applkatlon of legislation to en6ure compliance as travel tequesu are made by coaching staff members. Conference Women’s B 11.7.5.1 and On one occasion, three coaches recruited off campus at the Reduced permissible recruiters from three Young woman is ineligible unless gymnastics 13.1.1.1 same time. Also, a prospect was sent recruiting materials prior to to two for 1994, ceased recruitment of the restored through NCAA appeals July 1 after herjunior year in high school. A club listed the involved prospect and required the process. No further action. young woman as a senior. institution to develop a recruiting plan fnr approval by university’s compliance coordinator. Conference Men’s basketball B lI.7.5.1.1.2 Head coach, on a recruiting trip combined with other tnvel. Itahntd legldarion w&b the b&et&II No further action. resumed recruiting activities before returning tct campus. coaching U&X Self-reponed Men’s basketball R 12.5.4-(b) Team came on court for five minutes prior to a game wearing a Reprimanded the coaching staff. No eligibility consequences. No further shin bearing a large manufacturer’s logo. Compliance officer action. (who was in the stands) immediately noted the violation, and the student-athletes removed the shins. Conference Men’s basketball B 13.01.5.1 Prospect had in-perso& oncampus contact with a representative Sent kttet of caution to the coathing wff; Young man is ineligible unless restored and 13.1.2.1 of the instkution’s atbietics interests. Respect had a prior sent letter to the repretuntative to inform throw@ NCAA appeals process. relationship with the representative, and their conlrcrsntion did him of the Wation; increased efforts to not *late to attendance at the instition, The young man educate smrteta on recruiting initially enrolled at the university, but subseqwntIy kft to enroll kgislatio& arid r&wed kgislation with at another institution. ttsun’a stu*t managizrs. Conference Men’s basketball B 13.02.4.4 Prospect made an official paid visit during a dead period. Young Required coaching staff to review Precluded recruiting for two days. man did not enroll at the university. legislation and procedures. Young man is ineligible unless restored through NCAA appeals process. Conference Wrestling B 19.1.6.2-(d) Assistant coach had contact with a prospect on the day of I&&d W c+ming .ruLfEto ofi&, cc&~ for. Adviwd irtsdtu~n that recruidng competition. Tha pwpect’s Eather and coach were fti?nds and onew+iktbr#upuqtbwofevpltqitlng restriction should be applitdb the exchanged a greeting and talked briefly before the coach could prospects off campus, and required the involved coach. Young man is ineligible excuse him+ l$e bad coa+ed the rpung w in aeyeral ,:~q$qeyky~~ld+~~ unless restored through NCAA appeals 4=4N. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~‘~~ :: :: ,:I ,~~,,~~~~ @$yjwiWQ ’ ,: 1, Pwy-. :‘. ; ,’ , ,/ ;, ,,, +q&+@$~,~,‘:~i 1: ,, Conference Women’s B 13.4.1 Prospect received recruiting materials prior to September 1 of Verbally reprimanded coach and changed Young woman is ineligible unless volleyball her junior year. Prospect mistakenly was listed as a junior on the tiling system identifying prospects. restored through NCAA appeals team’s mailing list. process. Self-reported Wmen’s B 13.4.1 lb prospects were sent recruiting materiah on one occasion Young women are irttligible unless baBketb0ll prior tr) September 1 of theirjunior years in high school Due to teuared through NCAA appeals an enw on a sutnmer camp roster, the pracp*ctr were klii process. 10 bc junior in high school. bung women are not attending the uniwdty. Confermcr Women’s B 13.7.2 Two prospects’ oflicial paid visits exceeded 4ghour limit by one Issued letter of reprimand to the coaching Young women are ineligible unless gymnastics and three hours, respectively. Prospects’ itineraries were not staff: required attendance at rules- restored through NCAA appeals adjusted after flights’ arrival and drpanure times changed during education meeting and forfeited two process. a flight attendants’ strike. The young women are not attending remaining off-campus contacts for each the university. prospect. Conference Men’s basketball B 13.7.5.5-(a) Institution provided entertainment for the parertts of a prosp~ prwwcdsd r&s edticatlon for the Codi l&q&r+ institution to issue leaer of in excess of the $96 daily limit. Cuach recently returned to and tiqumtd reimbursement Ram the reprimand to coach and express collegkte athletics from professional adMica. *a young man’s pareMs. concern regarding his lack of committed m ammd another institution. knowledge of recruiting kgislation prior to involvement in the process. Young man is ineligible unless restored through NCA~ appetds prvcess. Self-reponed Men’s basketball B 13.7.5.5.1 Student-athlete who was not the designated host received a free Reprimanded both head and assistant No further action. meal while accompanying a prospect and coaches during an coaches; required the student-athlete to official paid visit. Young man has exhausted his eligibility. repay the value of the meal received, and compliance coordinator reviewed legislation regarding ot?icial and unoflicial visits with the basketball staff. Self-reported Men’s basketball B lJ.13.1.2 A senior prospect in the sport of baseball was employed at the Reprimanded bead coach, required that a Young man is ineligible unless restored institution’s summer basketball camp. Head coach thou@ the lint of all %ture potential camp employees througfr NCAA appeals process. rule was relevant only tbr basketball prospects. Young man had be rubmiacd to compliance coordinator determined that he would attend another institution at rhe time before the camp begins ahd held a of his hiring. summer camp rules-education workshop for entire coaching st.aE. Conferencr Mm’s basketball B 13.13.1.2 Three senior prospects were employed at the institution’s Provided guide to rnaches advising them Young men are ineligible unless basketball camp. Prospects were not known to the coaching staff on procedures to be followed when restored through N(:AA appeals and were not considered Division I-caliber student-athletes. establishing a summer camp. and process. Young men did not appear on the coaching staffs recruiting list. developed a camp approval form to be signed by possible camp employees. Self-reponed Men’s basketball B 13.16.1.2 Booster club provided a spoftsmanship award for a state high- Required director of athktics to verity all No eligibility consequences. No further cuhooi athletics association. Director of atbktks incowectly Rave inwpremtiona action. advised the dub that it was pennissibk if done anonymously. Violation was discovered upon publkation tithe don&on in the club’r newskaer. Conference Men’s ice hockey B 13.16.1.2 The proceeds of an annual tournament (that has been held for Reviewed lewslation with the club Required institution to review other approximately 15 years) sponsored by the university’s booster president and board of directors, and the booster-club-sponsored tournaments in club were distributed u) the participants’ high-school athletics club has withdrawn sponsorship of the other spans to ensure compliance No programs. The institution is not recruiting any of the prospects. tournament and any future tournaments eligibility consequences. involving prospective student-athletes. See Institutional secondary infractions, page 15 b April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 14 Conference Iatds track+ ,.B 14.11 !Studytathla competed in one tXmw8t prior to proper hligit+lq At&* proc&tres to p&cl& .@et~mce No liutber, action. Outdoor ceztiftion.Youngln&lot+wisaw~~~ of a similar violation.‘ ,, Conferencr Men’s track B 14.11 Four student-athletes competed for an entire season without Implemented a new system for the Required a written report that outdoor being properly certified. Young men subsequently were certified certification of eligibility involving the specifically outlines the procedures the by the conference. They had completed all of the necessary compliance coordinator and the director university has implemented. forms prior to the start of the season and otherwise were eligible. of academic and student affairs. Self-reported Wxnen’s tennis B lClX4J International -Wete pa&@bxl in 20 come* while .Young woman is ineligible unless ine8gible. Institution certified yc4ng woman bpacd on an reyMtcd though NCAA appcab iqorrect ttaMation o$ hei high-8chool cotn~~~& ptoceSS. Conference Women’s soccer B 15.3.5.1 Institution failed to notify a student-athlete by July 1 that her Administration verbally cautioned the No further action. grant-in-aid had not been renewed for the following year. head coach and the personnel responsible Student-athlete had been cut from the team during preseason. for squad lists and the preparation of Young woman appealed the nonrenewal and was provided aid. financial aid; required attendance at a financial aid workshop, and altered the review procedures of student-athlete financial aid. Conference BasebaU Required insriuu~m TV&we mw aid fiat OM5-96 by a total of .Q% of one ~~grnut(mthtrthin5). Conference Wrestling B 15.5.3:1 Student-athlete received an academic scholarship award that was Released the head coach. hired a new No further action not calculated into the team equivalency limit. As a result. the director in the office of academic and team limit was exceeded by .334 of one grant. student affairs to oversee the financial aid process, and will reduce financial aid by .334 of one grant for 1994-95. Conference Mm’s ua& B 15.5.3.1 I@tution exceeded kam fir)Pnc.iaLaid ihnitations by .I7 of o”e, crrayed Iaf~ to ensure that l&q&red institution to reduce initial outdoor @ant. Akmporary EioandJ aid o&i calculated the tecwty matten * veri&d prior 16’ financial aid by .17 of one grant far quivakn~aw&rdforopfstudent&lek basedon t@ lWQ!L papetwo~ for reciprocity Wowingthe &&dency c&&don ta be based OR in-state tukin). NCAA inquiry Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 Two representatives of the institution’s athletics interests paid a Disassociated the two representatives of No funher action. and 16.12.2.2.1 $2.000 automobile repair bill for a student-athlete. Young man the university’s athletics interests: has exhausted his eligibility. enhanced rules compliance checks and balances in areas where rules violations were discovered; admonished the director of athleti’cs and directed him to develop and impltement an enhanced comprehensive NCAA rules-compliance program with the aid of outside consultants, and completed an NCAA compliance review. Conference Women‘s B 16.6.2.4 On one occasion, the institution provided travel expenses for a Precluded further navel by relatives with No funher action. basketball student-athlete’s relative. Young woman brought her infant the team and required coaching staff to daughter on a trip, and expenses incurred were minimal. attend seminar regarding the legislation. Student-athlete has exhausted her eligibility. Conference Men’s water polo B I7.20.2.1.1 Team began practice prior to the first permissible date. Coach hStiNtiOn issued a written reprimand to No further action. believed his practice schedule had been approved by an the head coach and imposed a three-day administrator (who is no longer with the university). practice sanction on the team. Conference determined that the institution needed to revise its procedures regarding declaring playing and practice seasons. ‘4 ‘, ‘. “’ ” ‘, .‘, :., ,,;,, ,‘b ,. . ‘_., ‘, * ‘. ‘, ,‘I ,,’ ,, ,: ‘. ‘1 ,I, ‘. ‘, ~‘. ,’ I., ,. ‘, .,’ ‘. ,’ : ‘, ‘: .‘“vrsuorJIA’, .I,, : Self-reporttd Footb~ 0 11.7#2 ASaimtantcoa&W~off-sPibnpor~recr&irkgcoMact~a ’ Re@edinstitutionb~reduccihe p)cqxtivc alldiN-athI& @krl ch&@the institution already ntimher of coaches who may recruit off bad seven coaches invoIved oii ras?ruitin~ acaivities that weaL campus to 12xfar one week Srlf-reported Football B 13.01.5.1 Representative of the institution’s athletics interests had contact Corresponded with the representative. No eligibility consequences. No further and 13.1.2.1 with several prospects at a luncheon during their official visit. admomshed him for the violation and action. No staff member invited or encouraged the representative to disassociated him from the athletics attend the luncheon. proflam. Conference Football B 13.1.2.4-(a) Prom had off-crunpus CD@W at a rrstaumnt with TV Informed coaching staff of the Young man is ineligible unlesr restored institutional facdry mcmkn, Recruitingcootdinator beiiived imperu&bility of this a&o& Conference tlmmgh NCAA appeah proceor. that the restaurant was considered onxampus becatue it is issued a letter of caution in conjuntion lacaced on land owned by theh&&utioo. &un$ man enrolled I with other nxruiting tiolatitms in fbotbmll. UMLhcr Mtitudon. 1’ Conferencr Football B 13.1.2.4-(b) Coaching staff contacted a prospect by telephone twice on the Reviewed system for monimting recruiting Young man is ineligible unless restored same day. One of the calls was placed by an assistant coach who telephone calls. Conference issued a letter through NCXA appeals process. was on the road recruiting, and the other was placed by the head of caution. coach who was returning a message from the prospect. Young man enrolled at another institution. See Inshttional secondary infractions, page 16 b Page 16 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 15 Gonferencc Football B 13.1.4 ln&uional scplcmember &ted a prwpect~s cldwcaslonal Reviewc$ kgiahuion with coaching @f NoWI conference’s attention m and 13.1.4.2 insci!ution on mom than three clays dwiq the football coptact wrd cautIoned tbrm m avoid a nwm*ce. mukipfe violations and cautioned period. Additionally, two of the visits occumd during the same Gonfetencd xnt lean: noting iu concetn institution that future similar violation5 we& No prospccu from the high school erklled at the for Aumkt Of recruiting ViolatiOns in may result in recruiting restrictions. university. fbotbalk. Invoiyed prorpecur are ineligible unless resto?d through NCAA appeals process. Conferencr Football B 13.1.6.2 Two football coaches had contact with a prospect on a day of Reminded coaches of imponance of Young man is ineligible unless rtstorrd basketball competition. Contest did not appear on the schedule accurately tracking the participation of through NCAA appeals process. due to a clerical error. Prospect had indicated to the coaches that mulitspott athletes, encouraged coaches to a visit on that date was acceptable. obtain official copies of high-school schedules and discontinued recruitment of the prospect. Conference Football B 13.1.7.4.2 On two occaaiop at two high 6cho@, assistant c~#&r visited a kimonirh*d ipW&d coaches to m&tin Adviyd the institutioir that future prospect% educatiwaai in~t.itution on moat thpt a* tzahdar i4fxwmc rccn?iting records, dnlilar violations may r&It in day duting the May &uation period. I~atitutio~ did not offer G&miX i&uCd kaer of caution rec+ting mttictiurla financial aid or an oftkial vi& to an? PriMpcctb ’ gaslg mukipk recntidngvioWon~ in p Conference Football B 13.11.3 Equipment manager placed names of prospects on jerseys and Reviewed legislation with football staff No eligibility consequences. No further displayed them in the lobby of the hotel at which prospects stay members (including equipment manager). action. for offtcial visits. Conferem c Football B 13.13.2.1.2.1.2 Five student-athletes were employed at another institution’s Cautioned the head coach and Required institution to advise all summer camp at the same time. Head coach thought it was encouraged him to seek interpretations on coaching staff members of correct permissible if only one of the young men had on-field rules in the future. Conference issued application of NCAA legislation. responsibilities (the others worked in the housing units). letter of caution to the universiry. Conference Football B 14.1.6-l Student-athlete was allowed to practice for a day whik not Require4 coaching staff to attend rule+ No further action. enrolled in a minimum full-time program of atudk educatioti ~ssti; wrbklly reprimanded the involved tt3@tant coach. and f&&y athleticil ~nta+ve’teminded the staff in wrkitl$ afptuct?dum RqpKng eligibili~, equi@ment and pcrrnisbion to -ice., Self-repotted Football B 1652.1 During the spring semester of their senior years, rwo student- Required young men to move back to No further action. athletes resided in a condominium belonging to a representative campus; reduced their scholarships by of the institution’s athletics interests at no cost to them. The $200 to offset the month of rent-free representative believed the lodging was permissible in that both housing; informed them that moving off- student-athletes had completed their eligibility. Violation was campus before graduation would result in discovered when a member of the condominium board, who was loss of their remaining scholarship awards; an alumnus, recognized the young men’s names and that the issued letter to the representative provision of the lodging was a violation. reminding him of the impermissibility bf his actions, and issued a letter to owners of the two local condominiums explaining extra-benefit legislation. DIVISION II Self-reported Baseball B 17.2.8.1.4.1 Graduate datant twach who had left t& irttit~lon partidpoted tiwpdcd the Coach until he termin@ No further action. in a summer league w&h two enrolled &&It-atbIWC& and hia t#llhrion with the wnmer. k@uc and returned to the inwkttion a) a toaching staff member in the fall, the.matwwarceolvMt Coach did not expect to IWWII to the uniwrsiry. H Financial summaries Former Baylor coach sues university 1993 Ditiion II R1rr1 Bower-s, who lYce11rly was WOIIICII’S athlrtics,” Ihr lawsuit says. complaint is pc~ldiltg. Mm’s Ire Hockey Championship 1993 19x4 tlismissetl 2s head wolrlcll’s I)iiS- Baylor officials have not com- ISerause of her protests, “Rowers Krcrq”,. $ 1’1.4:iIGiI 3 ‘L’I:llili .l’l krtl)all c o;trh a1 Baylor Llnivcrsity, me~~trtl on the suit. has berri the victim of harassment, I)i\t,llr\cII~cxltr ~ ;FL;L(,l ‘\(I Ymi74 88 iilcd ;I $1 million Frcltral lawsuit The suit co~lttnds that after rrpris;il ;ttld 1 rlilli;ilory x lions by ( 27 .I< ( !MlH.:~!I) April 6 accusing Baylor of discrim- women’s basketball bccamc a parI defendants,” the lawsuit says. ‘1‘1~r,*~““1.‘1”“1 cxperlsc ( 1’1‘ IJH X0) ( ‘1X.‘L!lh.7i,) Per ,11cm :Illowilll~ L’ ( 7:mlM), (h:,.51,) iliatitig ;igiIirlSl women’s athletics of the Southwest (Zonferencc in Bowers blames the defendants DtliW ( “li.!lHK!l) ( 2ti.l.W Hti) and of damaging her reputation. l!IXl-82, other SWC: schools brgan for “rumors of imminriit tt.rmina- The lawsuit names the universi& upgrading their programs with tion,” criticism about her “p;ameday ry, Baylor President Hcrbcrt H. additional scholarships, assistant drpss”-including a habit of taking 1993 D&ion II Men’s Reynolds, Vice-President for coaches iilld money, while Baylor off her shots during games-and Cross Country Championship Administrative Affairs ~Jam~s failed to do the same. for getting her sccrctary to spy on 1993 1992 Ku ripI* ._ .$ 4.XliC 77 $ 5.lt5 I .OI) Ncthcrton and othrr school ofL “Even though Baylor has toll- her, according IO thr lawsuit. Di~hulsem~r~t*..... 25.3 I(,.!)6 2l.!lli5 72 cials as defendants. tinued to discriminate ag;linsr the Bowers contends hrr profes- ‘( 20.450.19) i I&!)14 72) AU or-ding LO The Associated women’s basketball program, the sional reputation has been dam- t.rperwo .rhwtixd by host mstitwiwn I .H95Si2 l()!l.45 I lR.554.rJ7) ( Iti no5 2q Press, Bowrrs’ lawsuit accuses team’s record has improved over aged and that iI~lglIiSll and stress Tr.msponallon cx,>cn\c .. ( !lH.m2.fl!l) ( ,06:n97 4X) Baylor of discrimination by allow- the las~ five years, during which she suffered has rcquircd trcatmcnt c, ( Per them atlorvarlc I’ L2.LMUl 1 m(i10 00) ing signiticant disparities between time Baylor has made some addi- by physicians and counselors. ( 140.63fi.6i(i) I4 .‘5’. 5 Ikfic it men’s and women’s sports in such tional invcstmcnt in the program,” Bowers also has madr allegations areas as salaries, scholarships, the lawsuit says. of irregularities in the men’s bas- equipmrnt, playing times, practice The Bears improved from 4-23 ketball progranl at Baylor and says 1993 Division III in 1990 to 13-14 this season. she txlicvcs III;II c onttibuterl to her Field Hockey Championship times, transportation, and housing 1993 1992 provided on road trips. Bowers began speaking out dismissal. She origllally made the Kr’elpt” $ I 3.X6 I .!W $ I I.llitic;n “The Baylor administration has about wh;u she perceived as allegations in I!#93 and was dis- 4 “(i ,‘,‘ D,shursr,,,e,,r\ 55.7m missed by the school so011atirr, 1~111 ( 4 I .X56 76) ( :i~i.o!l:~.5.l) evidenced a general lack of good- inequities in sports at Baylor in txprnrf-\ dnorhd by host mwtuli0n* ti I .OO will toward women’s athletics and 1988, thr lawsuit says. In June 1993, was rrinstated for the 1993-94 SC+ ( 4 I .795.76) ( :i5.05(t.w) has failed to exhibit a gcnuinr corn-- she liled a Title IX complaint with son after filing complaints of sexu- Trrrlsponatloll Cx,>cT~*, ( 2!l.!w2.h0) ( IR.257.6:r) mitmrn~ toward correcting incq- thr Office of Civil Rights of the al discrimination and violations of Per d,rm allow;w c .._...... (s1.110.1)01 1 Ml.030.00) Dehcit ..__._._ ( 133. I tin ‘it<) ( I l:l.m7.‘)7) uities in allocation of resources fox Department of Education. That Title IX. April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17 Report Student-athlete welfare committee creates set of preliminary recommendations for review ) Continued from page 1 ty of each of an institution’s partic- n Student-athlete involvement in trr in forming and publicizing posi- insurance to student-athletes. tions on proposed legislation. ipating student-athletes. the Association’s Icgislative process The special committee also is Guided by principles n To establish and maintain an and est;~l~lishn~ent of student-ath- n Considcrntion by the Minority suggesting the development of environment that fosters a positive lete advisory committees at the con- The preliminary rccommenda- Opportunities and Interests Com- resources to support the successful relationship between the student- ference and institutional levels. tions of the special rommittce - mittee and Committee on Women’s operation of student-athlete advi- athlete and coach. n Limited out-of-season, skill- which were dcvclopcd during a Arhlrtirs of promoting mentoring sory committrrs and inform n To establish and maintain an related instruction by coaches. March 30 meeting in Charlotte, and support systems for minority prospective and enrolled srudent- environment that valurs cultural n Protection of financial aid that North (Carolina ~ resulted from and ft-male student-athletes and of athletes about various aspects ot divrrsity and gender equity among may he~jcoparclized by a student- work during thr past four months prohtcrns Cncountcred by Aftiran- involvement in the affairs of intcr- an institution’s student-athletes and athlete’s receipt of a Pelt (irant. American fcmalr student-athletes. collegiate athletics. by suhcommittccs. intcrcollcgiatc athletics department The special committee also is n Consideration by the NCAA Thosr subcommittees wcrc staff. considering such idras as the estah- What’s next? (:ommittee on Financial Aid and organi/cd to rrview each of six n To cm;urc that the artions of lishment of campus g-rirvancc pro- Amateurism of the impact of need- The sperial rommittee has asked piinciplrs listed by the special corn- coaches and ;Idrnirlistr;itors cxhib- cedures for student-athletes, greater t,asrtl-itid proposals and of increas- mcmbcrs of thr Prrsidents Com- niittcc in Dcccmbcr 1993. Those= it fairness, openness and honesty flrxihilicy for institutions to provide ing opportunities for student-ath- mission and is asking Council mcm- principles, which outline what thr in their relationships with student- local transpona6on IOr student-ath- special tommitree regards as fun- letes to earn additional incomr hers for comments on the prclirni- atl1lctcs. lctcs, and invotvcmcnt of-student- within established financial aid lim- nary ~~C~J~Il~ll~~lt~.l~~~~lS as its begins damental rcsponsibilitics of NCAA n To involve studcnt~athlc-trs in athletes in local communities. institutions, are: its. work toward completing the final tnattcrs that affect their lives. report. n To establish and maintain an Other issues Areas noted by the sperial rom- environment in which a student- Areas for legislation Several other rccorrirriclidatioris mittee for rcscarch include thr The committee also is asking atlilctc’s athletics activities are con- Guided by those principles, the would seek consideration of vari- r&-ttiveness of student-athlete adtim C:ornn~ission and Counril members clurtrd as an integmt part ofthc stu- special committee has idrntificd ous issues by NCAA committees, soly committees, the cffcct of recent to share the recommendations with dcnt~atlilcrc’s cducarional exper- several arcas in which it expects to including: rrforrn legislation on studentmath- student-athletrs, coaches and ath- iences. recommend proposed legislation, W A more activr role for the lctcs, and the fiiasibility ofprovid- letics administrators on their cam- n To protect the health and safe- including: Student-Athlete Advisory Commit- ing basic nonathletics mrdiral puses. Standards Banners b Continued from page 1 are stolen Two s~~rvrys have been draftrd, with one intended for prospective Thu NCAA hammade an exttasive effoti to communi- ommendations and other suggestions. in Charlotte student-athtetcs and the other for cate new Division I initial-eligibility standards that are high-school coaches and guidancr n February 1!)93: The Academic Kequirements Flags were almost as much in scheduledto p into effert in August 1995. The Associattin Committee reviews the responses and targets the demand as tickets at the 1994 Final CO~J~lSeh-S. vhZ SllrVCyS Will Cover ha5 retained Louis Hati &hJsociates, Inc., to suruqr public and private schools across fact sheet and video spot for immediate develop- Four. high-school athktes, coak~ and munselors to o!&rmine the nation. ment. Fans swiped about 325 of the how elfictive thosr efotis have been. Following are .some A total of 1,000 varsity high- more than 500 banners that hung of the primary communicutions on t% subject: w March 1993: The fact sheet and the video spot school athlctrs will br interviewed from light poles and decorated the are completed. Video spots air during the 1993 in person. streets in Charlotte, North Carolina, n April 1992: NCAA Guide for the Collegc~Bound NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. Because one communication during Final Four week, according Student-Athlete, which refers to the new standards, ( onccrn has to do with how well thr n April 1993: The Guide for the CollegeBound to The Associated Press. is mailed to 23,000 high schools. standards have been communicat- n October l!)92: NCAA Council and NCAA Ex- Student-Athlete-, along with the fact shcrt, is mailed “Every night some were getting cd to African-American prospects, ecutive Committee approve consideration of the to 25,000 high scl~ools. stolen,” &id Ran-y Austin of Conder those intcrvicwrd will include Flag Company, which printed thr dcvclopment and distribution of a one-page fact n May I!)!)% Mcr1l~l2rld~J~11 is sent to selected col- cnougl~ Africatl-Amrric ans SO a polycstcr banners, wonh $48 each. sheet on the sub@, production of a l@sccond pub legiatc and high-school administrators updating scp;iriltc analysis of‘ their under- lit-scrvicc announc cment about the new rt-quirr- “Wc’vc had off& fi’orri ~JecJ[de to standing can be perlbrmect. Also, them on efforts to puhlirize the new standards and mcnts, and distribution of a I&second video spot buy them,” said RriirltlO~l Uttley, s;m~plrs lor basketball, football, and to provide them with a fact shrct to he included in to member institutions and confcrcnces. spokesman for the Charlottr track and field ~ the three sports their own publications. U December 1992: Jerry L Kingston, then a mem- Organizing Committee, which coor- with the highest prrccntages of ber of the NCAA Academic Kequirements n Srl~trrllher~I)cccrrIl,rr 1!)!)3: Video spots are dillatrtl Final Four activities. black participants ~ will hc large Committee and now chair, mails a letter to sclcct- aired throughout the foothall seasc)Il, including dur- rllough to do separate analysts. In addition, the Charlotte Coli- cd collegiate and high-school administrators solic- ing the NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship The smvey will ask specific qucs- seum lost 13 of 64 banners that rep- iting romments rcgardillg thr October 1992 ret- title garnr. tions to determine the athlctcs’ rcsrnted the 64 teams that played understanding of the rule. It also in the Final Four. will drtrnnine, among other things, Among the banners stolen wcrr thy importance athletes attach to e s and guidance counselors (175 of requires, an ;1sscssment of what The surveys are being condurt- those for this year’s Final Four rnct-tillg 11lr standards and their each) will bc contactrd by tele- they bclicvc their athletes under= t-d as part of the Association’s trams: the University of Arkansas, sources of‘ information about phone. The survey of thrse indi- stand about the legislation, and rcvicw of the new standards as Faycttcvillc; Duke University; NCAA rules. viduals will detcnninr the-ir under- what the coaches’ and counselors’ rcquircd hy ]!)!a4 NCAA Con- Universiry of Florida, and LJnivcrsity A total of 350 high-sc hool coach- standing of what the legislation sources of information iKc. vc-ntion Proposal No. 174. of Arizona. n Community service Detroit Mercy reaches out through programs l’hc University of Dctn,it Mercy joined Credit Union ONE ant1 Lhe Ford Motor Comp;u~y to develop an acaclrmic~;~c1lirvcmr~ltlt program and a ( orrll,lilnrritaly~ticket pro&Tarn, rcspt-ctivcly. Under the Credit Unioll ONE arademic~achirvemrnt program, stu- tlrnts at schools in the Detroit area who exhibited cxccllencc in arade- mic and/or rxtr’acur‘r‘icular activities reccivcd tickets to m~n’s and worn- en’s haskctball ganlcs at the university during the 19!%04 season. Baskrtl~;~ll tic krts were ctistributcd to studs-nts iit 83 Detroit metropoli- tan schools. The program also included visits by members of the Titans b~~skctl>all coarhing staffs and bask&all studrnt-athletes. “Thr imporlance of education ncvcr can be understated,” said Perry Watson, coach of the men’s basketball team at Detroit Mercy. “We arc Coraopolis, PA IS IO8- I I89 happy to do anything we can to encourage kids in the area to excel in (412) 262-8416 school and to provide them with positive role models, and the Credit SportManagement at Robert Morris College Union ONE acadcrnic-achievement program allows us to do that.” Tickrts to Drtroit Mercy men’s and women’s basketball games were THEBUSINESS OFSPORTS given to 132 nonprolit organizations during the 1!)93-94 season, includ- ing Kids in Need of Direction, RE.A.C.H., YMCA city recreational clepart- ments and the Salvation Army. Page 18 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 n NCAA Record CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFKERS Calendar Sister M. Tberese Antone, execurivc vice-president for c orporalr affair3 ant1 Milbury to coach at Boston College Academic Requirements Committee Kusas City, Missouri Special mrering of (:ommitter on Women’s advancemen( at Salve Reguu, elevated Mike Milbury, assistant gcncral rnanag- Atlar~a to president, effective in Junr...Wiim Athletics and former memherr of cr and former head roach of the Boston hf. FulLerson Jr., president ;II Adams the Gender-Equity Task Force State. appointed president of State Bruins of the National Hockey League, April 15-17 (:omtnitree on Infractions H:rltlmore (:ollrgrs in Colorado, effective July has been named head men’s ice hoc-key April 17-21 Wrestling (~ornmitlrr Kansas (:ity, Mi\somi I...George R. Houston Jr., manager of coach at Boston College, succecdirlg April 1X-20 Council Kansas City, Missouri Ihe endowment fund at Georgetown, Steve Cedorchuk, who resigned. April 1!+)-22 Men’s and Women’s Skiing (:ommittrr Kansas City, Missouri named to the presidency at Mount SC. April ‘L’L-23 Student-Athlctc Advisory <:ommittrr New Orlean~ Mary’s (Maryland), effective July Milbury spent more than 20 years as a April 22-24 National Youth Spotls program Evaluators Montrrry. (California l...Howell Wayne Todd. executive player, coach and front-office official in April 23-26 Men’s and Women’s I3askrthall Scottsdale, Ari/on;x director of the South Dakot;t board of the Rruins organization and coached the Rules Committees regents since 19X9. chosen for the pres- franchise to a 90-49-21 record in two sea- May :! Budget Subcommittee In&n Well5, idency ar Mississippi (i,llrgr. C;tlifornia sons. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETKS Milbq May 2-4 Legislative Revlrw Committee Hilron Hex1 Isla~~tl. Ray Dembinski appointed interim Milhury began his professional playing South Carohn;i athletics director at Northern Illi- career after graduating from Colgate. He broke into the NHL in Divisions I. II :ind III (hiunpionbhips Indi;ln Wells. nois...Mike Ploszek. athletics director al 1974, where he spent the next nine seasons as the mainstay of Commirlee Califomi;l Maine, announced his resignafion. the Bruins’ defense. Milbury retired as a player in 1985 to serve Executive (:or,,rr,illrr Indixt Wells. effective April 15. California as an assistant coach with the franchise, but returned to the ice ASSOCIATE DIRECIOR Special Committee to Study it Indian Wells. OF AllWllCS as a player shortly thereafter. He became head coach and assis- Division I-A FooLhall Championship C;llifomia Betsy Masher named associatr a& tant general manager in 1989. Special Commitrer to Oversee Iowa (:ity. Iow:l letics director at Northwestern after Implrrnrrrtat~or~ of the NCAA spending (he past five years as assistant Initi;il~F.li~h~hty (:lratittghousc athletics director tor intrrr ollegiate ser- vices there. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS piled a 175-47 record in eight sexxms Greyhounds to a 17-l 3 mark in 1993-94 the past three sc~sons, n;rrnrd head Field hockey assistant-Vi&i Miller, OF ATHLmcS 1s roach at Hloomshurg...Mike Deane, atter the tram finished 2-25 the se;tson coat h a~ Southwest B;lptist...Sue who spent the past IWO years ;IS a Kraduu Dave Gillespie, football ret ruiting head coach at Sicna for the past right hefore...Dem& Wolff tutned at Boston Ramsey, head coach at Dayton since atr xssistant field hockey coach at director and assistant athletics director years, named he;id coxh at Marquette. U. after spending the past folrr years as 1986, resigned as co;rch but will remain Miami (Ohio), named assrbta~lt field for football opctxtions at Nrhrgrska, Dr;tnr recorded ~1 166-77 mark al ;m aide at Virginia. Wolff rrplxrs Bob at the institution in its school of’ rduc 21~ hockey coach at Kuutowll. whrrr she resigned to become assistant football Siena...Cliff Ellis, who r&rntly resigned Brown. whobe team finished 1 I-16 last tion. Rarnsry’b eight-year record ;II also will sewe as assistanr women’s h;ls- coach and recruitinK director at at Clemson after set-viny iili head coach year and w;ls 3X-7:! dunng his four-year Dayton ws ‘.)5-l ‘LX...Ty Stauffer, WCJIII- ketl>:dl ro;~ch. Kansas...Pawick Murphy named :rssis- rherr since 1984, named head coach at trnurr...Charlie Woollum. who guided en’s I>askethall and soccer < oxh ;tt Football-Dick Maloney hired as taw AD ;II lorw...Vernon W. Wagner, Auburn. Ellis registrrrd a 177-12X mark Rucknrll to a 31X-221 mark in 10 years Kcntrxcky Wrslry;u~, ~~t~t~ounccd hi* rcs- hcxl tootlull c ox< h :II (:hicqo. ;tssistant AD for sports tatilitirs and a( (:le,r~wn. J Ic also has hcrn he;111 as head coach, appointed hexI cox h II ignation. Foothall assisknts-Jerry Azzinaro, eveni tni~n;tpemer~t dt Wdshin~con, coach ;,I (:r~rnhrrlar~cl and South William and Maly. Woollunr’a streak of Women’s basketball asrirtont-%cki linehackers coax h for the past two CC;I- named event srrvir es manager for the Alalutna...Ben Howland picked as head Miller. who sprtrl the past two years as sons ;I[ Massxhusetts, protnotctl to Kh~donrr in SextIe. co;~c h :~t Northern Arirona.. Stan bnappcd this past *CPSOII whrrt hia te;un a graduate ;usistxnt field hockey co;rch defen Polls Division I Baseball 14. S.C.-Aikr,, (24-l(i) ._...... St% 5. L4,urr1ana St. I94 txt 2. New York I’cc h (4-O) I.5 (:it;ulvl. 5.802; 20. Kose-Hulman. 5.75’+. ‘l’he llSA ‘I‘r,cliry Rawhall Weekly lop 2.5 IS. North Fla (X-12) _...... 2% 6. Arizona St. .._...... _ 193.944 3. Adelphi (t-4). _. to Division II Women’s Softball N<:AA I)ivi\ic,r~ I b~sehall teams through Iti IX: Kivers,de (24-10) 236 7. Florida .._...... _...... 1!)1.787 3. spri,,p&l (4-l) IO The top 20 NCAA DiGGo,, II womell‘s soft- April 5 a\ rctcc,ed by the American R.rwhrll If. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) (?O-7) 220 8. ~hK0” St.. ._.. ._... .._...193.150 5 IrMoyrlc (O-S) 2 hall [earns thrrmgh April 6. wrh ,x-curds in Scorcher Arsx,ar,o,, with n-cords it, parer,- IH. I.lvlllgrtnn (21-10) 2OH Ii. ICIA I!~J.IfrO Division I Women’s Lcrocw pare,,tl,r*e~ ;rr~d lxairw tt,erer and pomtr: 19. Delta 3. (43-9) I!82 10. hi&,,,, Y,,U,,g .._..._...... l!t2.962 The Britle top I5 NCAA I&i&n I worn-- I. Au@,s’““a (SD.) (17-10)...... I’0 21).(;eorgi;l(: Cleat-y - 44116. b Continued from page 18 stepped down as women’s basketball League, named at Ctinnell. where he Cari Hill (SWA) - Academic coach...Todd Wawrousek named also will serve as an assistant football Counselor, 501/972-3702; Auburn Deaths women’s coach at Pennsylvania. coach. University: David E. House1 (AD): football coach and recruiting director Women’s s&ball-Barbara Green- Bryant College: Judy Litoff (F) - H. V. “Shorv AJmquist, who led at Kansas...Dean Hood, assistant head Notables burg announced her rctirrment as Professor of Social Sciences, 401/232- the Minnesota f~ootball team to an coach and defensive coordinator at head coach at Butler, effective at the Bill McDermott, a former men’s 6248; University of California, San undefeated season in 1927 as quarter- (Xenville State for the pasr four sea- end ofthe current srason. soccer player at St. Louis who has Diego: Diana Marquardr (F) ~ back died April 5 at age 90 in Moline, sons, named assistant coach at Men’s and women’s tennis- spent 23 years as a soccer broadcaster, Assoclatc Professor of Medicine, llhnois. Almrluist later served as head Easrcrn Kentucky, replacing Bobby Richard Patte. assistant coar h at West will serve as an analyst for World Cup 619/51:%~2600; California State football tox h from 192X to I940 at Johns. who joined the staff at South Texas A&M, rlrvated to lntcrim soccer championship coverage rhis University, Northridge: Kay H. l’ertir Augustana (Illinois), where he com- (;arolina...Todd Howard, who played coach, replacing Glenn Barnett, who stlmmer on ESI’N. McDermott, a (F) ~ Professor of Engineering, piled a record of 67-3 1-I 0, including with the Kansas City Chiefs and also announced his rrsignation as men’s member of the St. Louis hall of fame, x 1R/X8.52495; Florida State one undefeated season. Almquisr also the Rarcelona Dragons of rhc World and women’s coach. serve> as pubhc-address antIourIm University: Talhot D’AlerIIberte (P); coached football and basketball at League, rlamed assistant coach at Men’s track and field&Norm ccr/soccer at Sr. Louis. .Jamrs Madison Umversity: Donald I. Rock Island (Illinois) High School. C~innnrll, where hr also will belye 35 Levine rcsigncd ar Bran&i\, where he Lrrnibh (AD); .Johns Hopkins an assistan in sports irifornia- Etc. letlring as the school’, athletics dircc- also stepped tluwr, as 111e11*s cross Universiry: (F) to br named; Maryvillc tar in 1969. rion...Todd Liggins hired as running country coach. CONFERENCE MEMBERS Univrrxicy of St. Louis: John Lcwing- hacks roach ar Iowa State...Carroll Harold “Andy” Andreas, an PSSIS- Women’s volleyball-Lori Dmy- Louisville accrpted an invilatlon to 1011 (F) - Assistant Professor of M&ray named offensive line coach trush, cc>ath at Kutztown. did not join the Micl~Anrrrlran Athletic Management, 314/57ti~94 18; Massa- taut coach for Ihr 197576 NCAA and Roger Carr promoted from quar- mcll‘s rrcrivr a contract renewal...Susan Confcrcnce as an afflliatr rricrnher in chusctrs Maritime Academy: Peter M. champion Indiana basketball rcrltarks and receivers coach to of’ien- ream, d&l March 20 at his homr in Steadman named head coach ;II field horkt=y. Mitchell (I’) - 50~/830~5002. new sivr coordinator at SarnfoId...Steve De&II, Florida, aftrr a scvef~~month Marshall after serving as an assistant The Collegiate .l’rack Conferrncr pllonc numbers fir (F) ~ 50X/830- Telander joined the staff at Bowling hattlc wirh cancer. at Mississippi State. She replace, arrnoullced the addition of Allentown 5000, Exr. 2072, (AD) - 5OX/X:W5055; Crccn as inside linebackers coach, Vanessa Seghers, who IGgned last to Its memhcrship. Merrimack (:ollegr: &chard J. Cally Belcher, a srnior football replacing Bruce Cunningham...Ivy I)ecetnber...Jim Smoot named head SPORTS SPONSORSHIP Sarllagali (Interim 1’); Univcrsily of player ar Stephen F. Austin, died Williams appointed rurIniIIg backs coach at South Alahama...Mie Welch, Millrrsville announced it will add New Orleans: Debbie Knight (SWA) March 2!l, one wcrk after collapsing coat h at Alabama. head coach at Morchead 8atr for the women’s soccer as an intcrcollegiale ~ Head Athletics Trainer, 504/286~ during football practice. He was 22. Men’s and women’s golf-Gregg past three years, named head coach at span.heginning with the 1994-95 aca- 702X; Savannah State College: Bclcher suffered a Iuptured blood VCS- Schammel hired as men’s and wom- North Florida, replacing Marilyn demic year. Change in telephone number for se1 in his brain and underwenr en‘s coach at Chapman. McReavy-Nolen, who resigned to The Northcasr (:onfereIIcr an- (AD) - 912/353-3210; University of surgery March 23. A two-time all- Men’s and women’s soccer-Mike become head coach at St. Louis. nounced it will add women’s soccer as South Florida: Curtis W. Wienker (F) Southland Conference strong safety, Cannon, inrerim women’s SOCCCI Women’s volleyball assistant- a league sport, beginning with the - Professor of Anthropology, Belchel~ was being moved to outside coach a~ Northeast Missouri State in D&n Scruggs appointed at California. 1995~96 academic year. X13/974-6237: Utah State University: linebacker this spring. He helped lead CORREClDNS l!)!)S, appointed head coach STAFF Mary Ellen Cloninger (SWA) ~ Stephen F. Austin IO an 8-4 record and Because of an error by a photogra there...Stephen Parker named head Aquatics director-Karen Seresun Associate Director of Athletics, a rrip to lhe NCAA Division I-AA men’s and women’s coach at Ashland. named at St. Francis (Pennsylvania). phy service, a phoro in the April 6 X01 /797-2065, new rrlcphonr Football Championship. He served as head men’s coach at Program coordinator-Betty B. issue of The NCAA News misidenti- cxchangr for other numbers is 797. Chad Kinch, a basketball srandout Akron from 1982 to 1993 and corn- Norrie, program coordinator for the fied a member of rhe University of Conferences-Mctr-opolilan at North Carolina-Charlotte who piled a 13%5!)-25 record...Matt Paton, NCAA Foundation, announced her North Carolina, Chapel Hill, women’s Collegiate Athletic Conference: Add became the No. 1 draft pick of the assIstant men’s and women’s soccer resignation. Norrie has worked pri- basketball team. The player’s name is Virginia Palylechnir Institute to list of Cleveland Cavaliers in 1980, died coach at Eastern Connecticut State for marily with developing the NCAA’s Stephanie Lawrence. members. April 3 at his home in Caneret, New the past three years, named head life-skills propram. In a story listing finalists for the Jersey. He was 35. Kinch wab in the coach of the women’s program there. sports information director-Sal Walter Ryers Scholarships in the Affiliated-American Football starting lineup for North Carolina- He succeeds Jen Awell, who did not Petruzzi resigned at New Jersey March I6 issue of the News, the insti- Coaches Association: Grant G. Teaff Charlotte when it reached the 1977 pursue the position after serving last Institute of Technology. tution of Frank Agustus Baker was (Exec. Dir.), 5900 Old McGregor Road, Final Four. Kinch was traded in 1981 year on an interim hssis...Robert $OI% i&m&ion assistant-Todd omitted. Baker is from the Universiry Waco, Texas 76712, 817/776-5900. fax to the Dallas Maveticks, for whom he Wood named women’s coach at Howard, who played football for the of Chicago. 817/77G3744; National Association of Kentucky Wesleyan, replacing Ty NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs and the MREcroRYcHANGES Collegiate Directors of Athletics: played a total of 12 games. He did not retune to the club after that season. Stauffer, who resigned. Stauffer also Barcelona Dragons of the World Aciive-Arkansas State University: Correction of ZIP Code for Michael Uplifting A young resident of thr! Childhelp Villuge in Beaumont, Cali/i,rnic~, get.sa lijt ji-()m Gorge Zidek, a center for the University qf Cal$ornia, I>os AngeLq men’s basketball team. ThE Village, which is run by Childhel~ USA, is an intensive-care, re.C&?ntial-treutmfMfacility for severely abused and neglectedchildren ji-om throughout southern Calzfornia. WI-A head men? basketball coach-JimHarrick a.rrangedfor the Bruins to visit the facility. I I Page 20 The NCAA News April 13, 1994 Univ&ty of Mwouri.Columbis. Columbia, 29 sports. The successful applicant must supervise all phases of the men’s intercolk women’s basketball required. Salary corm Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate MO 6521 I. The Umvcrsity of M~ssouw be on excellent wrrter end have n rhorough glare basketball program ncludmg coach. mensurate wth qualificabons and expem Columb,a does not d,rcr,&n.te on the understanding of PageMaker and desktop ing. recruiting. scouting. budgeting. xhe& ence. Send letter of rrppfirat,on. resume condidotes for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open basis of race. color. religion. national origin. publishing on Macmtorh corn uters. The ulnng. fund~rawg, pubhc rela,,ons and and three letters of recommendation by dates in their payingP schedules or for other purposes relating to the ancestry. sex. egr. dirabllity. status as dis. candidate must possess B g achelor’s other duties assigned. Instructional respond May IO. 1994, IO. Offlre of Human abled veteran or veteran of the Vwtnsm degree and I, leas, Iwo years of sporls s,blll,,es include teachmg IIX ,nstru~,,onaI Resources, Skytop Office Building. administration of intercollegiate athletics. era. or sexual onentabon For more infor nformabon expenence. Expected staltin contact hours each fall and spnng semes~ Syracuse Unwers~ty. S1. racuse ‘. NY 13240 mation. call Human Resources Services, date is June 1. Send letter, resume as we ,cr Three years of commun,,y college or Equal Opportunity/ fflrmatlve Action 314/882 7976. or U S Department of as writin and ublication ram ks by Apnl university basketball coaching experience Employer Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified odvertising (ogote Education, O&e of Civil Riqhts. 29 to. +m fate,. Sporrs Rform.,~o,R (head cosch or .ssw.n,) or a m,n,mum of men’s Basketball Coach, Department of type] and $27 per column inc a for drsploy classified advertising. Head Athktks Trainer The University of D,rector. U 5 Naval Academy. 566 five years as a head basketball coach at the Athletics and intramurals The State California at Berkeley is accepting applw~ Brownson Road, Annapohs. MD 21402. sen,or hlgh~school level I> do$,red. University of New York, College of [Commercial display advertising also con be purchased elsewhere hens for the pos&on of head drhletu ,,a,” The Naval Aradcmv Athlebc Assoc~auon 15 Experience I” athlrbc admnstrahon IS also Technology a, [klhl IS lookng for o person in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay er. Respons,bllltlrs nclude managing and an Equal Opportu&y Employer desirable. Master’s degree with la graduate to fill the vacant head coaching p&bon of administering the athletics trainin and hours on dcademlr area. Salary Negouable our nabondlly recoqnwed and h,ghl ,u<~ advertistng is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o 8.ICIOI health care services for student-a, c letes based on de ree and expenence DeadlIne, crscful NJCAA Dlvirlon Ill mct~‘s bat l rrball licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) amc,pat,ng m 1 I wornen’s and I3 men’s Apnl 28, I934 C ontact: Human Resources program. Rerponsibll~bes include serving Ii 1v1s8onI mtercollegiate sports programs. Ticket Office Developmen,. Lake City Cvmmumty as hvdd April 13, 1994 The NCAA News Page 2 1 bon of a comprehensrvr NCAA Dwisron I rig ing erper~ence Salary commensurate ment and sports scrence This drvrnron 1817 5. Neil. Suite 201. Champargo, IL track position. The succerrtul candidate basketball pro ram. Full~trme. 10 month wi,4, qualrficatrons” and experrm‘c. Send addresses comp+titwe swimmrng from the 61820. 217/333~0171. Affrrmat,ve must have at least B master’s degree rn contract July 9 to April 30. annually. To letter of applrrat,on. resume and three lets tegmning level to the most elate level Thv Action/Equal Opponunrty Employer. srcal educatron or m a closely related apply rend a letter of a plrcat~on and tern of recommrndatron by May 6. 1994. seconds& asrrgnment. assistant executive Tennis Instructors: to teach lessons and Collegiate coachrng. teaching and resume wth at least three Prsted references to: Offrce of Human Resource%. Skytop drrector. requirrr proven admlnrstrntrve competitive program. I6 courts; renidentral recrurtrng ex rrence is preferred A com- to Search Committee for Assistant Offrce Burldrnq. Syracuse Universrty. abrlrty and experrence This assignment wll Pennsylvania coed rhrldren’r camp mitment to c educatronal values of sport b Continued from page 20 Women’s Basketball Coach. c/o Dwector of Syracuse. NY 13244. E ual Opportu. require the successful candidate to assist 800/832~8228. is expected Thic osrtron. available in Personnel. Sarnt Francrs College, P 0 Box nrty/A~rmative Action Emp4 oyer. the executive dwector rn venous managerw August of 1994. WI.P I have asrrgned dutres 600. Loretto, PA 15940. Applicatron dead. al, admrnistrative and community activrbrs. in coachrng and admrnrstration Respond letes for athletic and academic success in he is May I5 Sarnt Frarwr College IS an an NCAA Division I level prooram. Wrll Wntlng and speaking skills are rmportant. ribilities in coechin Include volleyball and p;;;t;ve Action/Equal Opportunrty Track & Field asw.t I” all areas for the pr ‘ram as dwct Soccer as is the awareness and abllrty to work recruiting. The HPE1 and athletrc programs ed by the head coarh 01g: er dutrer will eflectively with staff, coaches and athletes. for women and men are combined at rnclude scoutrng and pubhc relat,on,. Demonstrated organrzational abrlrt and Track and Fkld. Assrstant Track and Field Northern State Univrrwty and all applicants assistrng rn admrnrstratron 01 all areas r&t. Head Women’s Soccer Coach: Texas Tech planning exe a must EducatIonI 2 xper~ Coach Brnghamton University is seeking must be wrllmg to work in thus type of ed to the success of a collegiate basketball Cross Country Unwewty. 12~month, fullLtime appomt mnce. Master’s de ree is prefened but may applicants for the posrtron of assistant adminlstratwe structure. Administrative program-recrurtrng. disci$ine. manages men1 Salary commensurate with experi~ be wawrd base 2 on experwnce. Broad coach of women’s and men’s track and rerponsibilitres wll be assrgned within this ment. NCAA comol~dnce. student affairs rnce and ualifications Posrtron to begrn Unrted States Swmmmg exprrrcnr-es are field Thus is a full~time. IO~month, renew framework Letter of applratlon, wta. corw Head Cross Country Coach. Mills College dnd academics. e&ipment mane ement, June I. I9 %4. or as rmn as can be “eyotb requrred as IS significant technical swm able apporntment begrnnin Au ust 15, plate graduate transcripts. and list of refers invites a plications and nomrnatrom for a tra,r,,ng arld ,trmgth development % orrtron ated Rosponrrble for directing all phases knowledge. Salary. $50 000 1994 Salary ranye IS $20. 8 OO-3 23.000 ences (rncludrny names. addresses and 1O~mont R appointment in the Department ad the development of a women’s xxcer Available, May I, 1994. For full conndera. %%OO. based on ex errence. St&g The positron is availablr pertdmg funding. telephone numbers) are rnvrted. bon. all materials should be rrce~ved b of Athletrcs. Physrcal Education and program to include. recruitin qualrty stun Date: September I, I g 94. Appl~catron. Rer nsrbilities: Assist in all phases of the Consrderation of a plications wll begrn on Recreation llw head coach wolf be respond April 25. 1994, however, applications w 7I dent athletes. orgamzrnq an % plannrnq of Submu resume along with a written state trac R” and frold pqram. with emphasis on Msy 15. 1994 an s coonbnue until the posr~ srble for the organization. drrectron and mcbces and game straiegas. ‘uheduhg. ment regardrny reasons for your rnterert sprints and field events. rncludrng recruiting. lion is filled. Address applrat~ons to. Ms. be accepted untrl the posrtron is frlled admrrustratlon of the NCAA Division Ill Salary. Commensurate wth expewnrr srrd 1udgetrng. planning team travel: monrtor- and at least three references to. office management and meet admrrtrstra~ Patrrcra Fors. Senior Women’* Athletrc wornm’s cross county p background Applrrat~ons. Preference will ing of and commrrment to student athlete Performance Drrector/Asrrstant Executwe [ion Some teachrng rn physical education Admrnrstrator. Northern State University. be wcn to those applicants who can ~rve coach must have a thoroug knowled e of, dcademic progress; parbcrpatrng rn funds Director Search Commrttce, UnIted States 1200 S. Ja Street, Aberdeen, South and commitment to. compliance WI wel 9 in 8” rncreaarngly diverse universrty q,m’ T- the rarsing events. publrc relabons: superwsrng Swmvnm One Olymprc Plaza, Colorado Dakota 57 I 01~7198. Northern State rwmmunity Persons rnterested rn thrs poem rules. regulations and policies of the NCAA. restricted earnings coach and other pro Spnngs. e 0 80909. Closrng date for appli Unrversity does not drscrlmlnate on the iron LX knnwtng of others possessing the Other responsrbrlrtres include teaching gram personnel, monitoring field marntr~ cr,tmm 1s June I. I994 baas of rare. color. national orrgrn. sex. qualifications as stated above ,hould and/or other dutrrp as wagned. nance Succrssful randrdatc must also Part-lime Position. Assistant Coach of religion. age and/or drrabrlrty rn employ rmmrdrawly submrt a letter of application Quakficat~ons. Bachelor’s degree (master’% demonstrate knowledge. understandrny Women’s Swimming. Quahfrcatlons ment or in the provision of services referred) rn physrcal education or related with a current resume of expenence and and complrancr wth all NCAA and confers Colloyrate swrmmrng experience and/or of reference to: Ste hen P. Erber Associate Women’s Head Volleyball Coach. with a three relerences to. Coach Joe Cramp,. Pleld Experience in teachin and coachrng ence ruler and regulations as well as high school or collese roachrng erpew Drrector of Ati!letics BrAghamton second responsibility as head women’s tens at the collegrate level pre erred. Salary: Head Women’s Basketball Coach, Auburn 4 demonstrated sbrlrty to develop a highly mcr. Abrlrty to work with and communi Universrt P 0 box 6000.‘Bingharrrt~. NY nis coach rn an establrched program. FullL Afhletlr Department. Post Mfice Box 351, Commensurate with experience Excellent competitive mccer p ram Qualifications. cate with btudents. faculty and alumnr. 13902~ 2 000. Applrcatron Deadltine. May trme. appointment renewed annually. benefits Applzatron Procedure Send letter Auburn, Alabama 36831~0351. Auburn Bachelor’s degree to “re4 ated field. Minimum Abrllty to work wrthin the framework of 15. 1994 Brnyhamton University is strong~ Salary commensurate wth qualrfications Unwer~~ty IS an Affirmative Action/Equal of application, resume. including trachrng of five years of coaching and/or playrng Princeton. Ivy League and NCAA regular I committed to afflrmatrve actron. and experrence. Responsibilities include and coachrng phrlorophy. and three letten Opportumty Employer Mrnormes and experrence Applrcatron deadline. May I or tron~ Rerplnaibilities. Assist in all aspects d ecrurtmrnt conducted without reqard to overseeing all aspects of developrng. or a~ women are encouraged to apply of reference to’ Themy Adachr, c/o until the position is filled Send letter ol of coaching. program plannrng and organ’ rate. color. sex, relrgron. age. drs>bility. nmng administrating and coachrng o7 a Women’s Basketball-Graduate Assrstant Personnel Offrce. Mrlls Colle e. 5000 applzat~on. resume. and names. addresses zatron. Recrwtment of rtudent~athleter and merrtal status. sexual orientation or natronal new women’s volleyball program, and Codch. Trenton State College. Trenton. MacArthur Boulevard. Oakland. P A 94613. and phone numbers of references to: ublic relsbons Promatron of ~hnrcs and origin. coachrng and administering on~gorn tent Now Jmcy 08650. Seeks ars,rtant coach Fax. 510/ 430-2276. Application Deadline, Jeannrne McHaney. Associate Athletrcs Pund rarsrng activities Posrtron avarIable, Head Men’s Track And Field/Cross “1s pro ram. Both proprams at 4 CAA for competrtive Division Ill program. Aprrl 27. 1994. Mrlls College IS a private lib~ Director, Athletics Department. Box 4302 I. September I, 1994. Closing date. May 6. Country Coach: Washington State Dlwsion 4 II level Bachelors degree rn phys~ Surce>sful collegiate playing experrenco era1 arts college for women kxared ,n the Texas Tech University. Lubbock, TX 1994 Direct applrcat~ons to MS Amy University 12.month. full-trme appoints real educatronjcoaching or related field, dewed, admrrslon to graduate program San Francisco Ba area Equal Oppor~ 79409~3021. Texas Tech is an Affirmawe Campbell, Associate Director of Athlctrcs, men,, nontenure track Salary com&enw master’s preferred, demonstrated success. essential Tuitron. fee*. rtlpmd. Contact tunrtv Emolover~M ? H. Action/E ual Opponunrty Employer. Jadwrn Gymnasium. Princeton University, rate wth ex errence and qualifications ful recruiting and coachrny experrence at Head Coach Dawn Henderson. 609177 I Soccer D4 rector: Private summer camp for Pnnceton. New Jerse 08544 Pnnceton Position to izteyrn as soon as possible collegrate level. Send letter of a pkcauon 3030 Equal Opyortun,tylAff,rm.tIve grrls located in the Berkshire Mountarns of Unwersity is a private. rrberal arts institution Responsrble for directing 811aspects of the and resume by May 1. 1994. to. c ache1 N ACtlo”. Diving western Massachusetts seeks talented of 4.500 undergraduates and 1,400 radu men’s track and held/cross country pm Anderson, Randolph Macon Colle e, Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. 85 coach to coordinate soccer program for ate students. located I” central New 3 ersey gram, rncludlng recrurtrng quality student. Athletrc De artment, P 0 Box 50 8 5. requrreU. master’s degree prelerred girls ages 7~ 15. Director will superwse staff mrdway between Philadelphra and New athletes; organrring and plannrng practicer Ashland. V R 23005 5505. Randolph Applicants must possess e abr rty to rnter~ Head Men’s And Women’s Diving Coach. of four and VIII be responsible for teaching York Prrnceton Unwersity is an Afirmatwe and competitron strategies: coordrnatrng Macon is an Equal Opponun~ty Employer. act wth colleagues. students and con University of Texas. Responsrbrlitrer. fundamentals. organrrm Intramural and Action/Equal Opponun~ty Employer skill and physrcal development, scheduling: AssIstant Women’s Volleyball Coach. stituentc of the community. Publrc speaking Working in conjunction with men’s and rntercamp tournament pay9 Competwe The State University of New York Colle budgeting. planning team travel, monrtoring University of Montana: Full.time. I2 experiencr decwblr Appl~ant must post women‘r swmming staff: mwt be capable salary. room/board, travel allowance. at Oswego rnvrtes applicatronr for a fuY I the student~athletes’ acadomrc progress. month, nontenured apporntment with ess strong personal commitment toward of drrectrng a natronal~level diwng program. Season runs June 2O~Auoust 19. Contact. time (I O~month) powon as Head Men’, particrpatrng I” sport and departmental NCAA Drvrsron I member of Big Sky the drwdrmrc we&b& of the student ath. Plan and conduct dally practice sessions. Action Cam m 17 We&mnster Drive, and Women’s Swmm,ng Coarh/Aquat, three references to: Dr. J. PhillIp Roach. rate wrh expenence and qualifications. a letter of interest. resume/vita. name. Graduate AI)al8tantshlpllnternahlp. East Tennis Coach. West Virginia Univerrrity has Dnctor of Athkbcs. Rollins Colkge. 1000 Responsibilities Teach one or more under- address, and telephone number for three Tennessee Slate Unlvers~ty Department of B graduate assistanantshiplsssistant women’s Holt Avenue-2730. Winter Palk. FL 32789~ graduate and/or graduate courses that may references. and a one-page statement on Athletics 1s scekma a Graduate tennis coach msition ooen for next war. 4499. Rollins College is an Affirmatlvc Include sport law. sport burlnear and our personal commitment to the Christian Ass~stant/lnrcrn for th; ethlerlcs ucket This is a t~o.~year p&on, but couh be Action/Equal Opportunity Employer If an finance, spoti marketing, public relations, r0th and to the IntegraUon of the Chnstlan ofice. Responsibilities will include, but are negotiated for one year. Tuition waiver for accommodation is needed to partkipste in organizauon and sdmmwation. as well 11s faith with liberal learnin C+ to: Assistant not limited to. all aspects of daily ticket the full calendar year, plus a sti end of b Continued from page 2 1 Ihe appllcabon process, please conLsn the another area of emphasis in the Professor and Defenswe ootball Coach office oprabon. gsme~day/event manage approximately $550 per month Por mne Human Resource Department at 4071646~ Department of Movement Studies and Scorch Committee, Office of Human ment duties. and some marketing and pm- months. Quahfications: pnor coaching 2102. Rolkns College ma,nta,ns a non- EIxercise Science Provide leadership in the Resources, Whitworth College, Spokane, motions assignments. Qualifications: If expenence and/or college playing expend Opponun~ty/AUirmative Acbon Employer. smokma ml,cv m all aca&m,c and admin graduate sport management program. WA 99251~0103. A phcauons accc ted applyng as a graduate assistant. appomt~ hrefbad Sulc Unlwrslty invites applica~ cncc plus acceptance noto a graduate istrative-b=uildiAgs. superwse Interns: seerve on &parVnent/uni until April 29, 199 P Whitworth Col Pege rent 1s comngcnt upon *cccpbnce IntO (I degree program. Appl~catlon deadline Is tbnr for a f+nme. 12~month pt~?v ,as versity committees. Applicants should subs strongly encourages wornen. persons of master’. prcgram (II East Tennessee State Head Women s Volleyball Coat /Fac,l,bes May 1, 1994. Send resume to: Martha T. mlt a letter of application. resume. vita. color and peons with physical limitations University and poor completion of a bache- Thorn. West Virginia Umvers~ty, P 0. Box Coordinator. Position 1s renewable on an transcripts and three letters of recomrnen~ to apply. c hmvorth Colle e resewes the lor’s d+gm. If applying (13 en Intern. car& annusl bssa Rcrpons,b,law Oversees the Wrestling 0877 Ma antown West Virgima 26505~ danon to. Prof. Donald M Cummings. right to extend the scare ?I proceedings dates must have a bachelor’s d ree with 087? W?‘U is ‘an Equal Oppor organization, administration and coaching Search Committee Chair, Department of beyond those dates idenufied I” order to preference given to applicants WI‘9, a InrlS~ of the women’s volleyball progrsm. sewes tunity/Mimative Action Employer Wisconsin Wrestling Fedcratlon State Movement Studies and Exerc~x Saence. assemble an adequate number of qualified ter’s degree Remuneration includes 0 com- Women’s Basketball Graduate AssIstant, OS sthlebc facilities manager: teaches pat. Coach/Unlvcr,lty of Wlsconsin~Stevcns University. East (IDDIIC(IIIU. petitive monthly stipend and a tuition waiv- MercerUniversity. Macon. oeorgia. time. Qualifications. Bachelor’s degree Point Assistant Coach. Position, state er 11 a grsdustc assistant 1s selected requred. Master’s preferred Successful y 15, 1994, and continue until Respowb!kber include. but are not lkmlted wresthng coach for the Wisconsin Wrestkng Candidates with previous ticket office and to, coachng. recruitlog and related duties coaching experience necessary. Preferably Federation (50 percent) and assistant the appointment 1s made. ESU 1s sn automated ticketing system experience. at the college level. Sound knowledge of Graduate Assistant as assigned by the head coach. Quali. wrestl,n coach at UW~Stcvens Point (50 women and nvnonnes are encouraged to ficationn: Bachelor’s degree and admission National Collegiate Athletic Association percent Qualifications~ BS required. MS B apply. Stalt date is negotiable. Send cover to the univenity’s graduate program: colk rules and regulations requtred. Must have preferred; prior coaching cxpcricncp Graduate Assistant. Women’s Soccer. letter. ~surne. as well as names and telex giate competitive experience and a desire the ablllry to commumcsre and motwafe requwed. colle e expenence preferred: Assistant to coach in women’s soccer is hone numbers of three references, to. effectively Excellent organizational skills freestyle and e reco-Roman wrestlin avaIlable bcginnln August 15. 1994. to coach. Remuneration includes tuition, Eaton. Athletics Ticket Manager, roan. meals and stipend for IO months. cswntisl Must be committed to high acad~ and/or coachin experience preferre 2 Rer nsibiliiies inclu & coaching. recruiting ox 70707, East Tennessee State Starling date. August 15. 1994. Please fork cm,c and ethical standards. To ensure cons strong persona 9 skills and work ethlr a.$ related duties. Candidate must be University. Johnson City, TN 37614. Phys. Ed/Athletics ward letter of application. resume and sIderatlon. submit letter of spplication and m uired. I2 month academic staK position seeklng a master’s degree at St. Ambrose App!icatnns wll be accepted unul resume by April 26. 1994. to: Office of WI9, 0 stmtiling Sal. of $22.000 plus bene~ Universit Position reportv to the head sot- is f$jlcd. ET,SU i’l, an Equal cb3” Human Resources. Attn.. Volleyball Search. fits. Dunes: As hea 3 WWF coach. his duties Phvslcal Educatlon/Athktics. Men’s and cer coat E and will receive a stipend, tuition tuni /Afimabvc Acbon Employer Morehead State Un~vcrs~ty. HM 101. would include I Coaching all Wisconsin’s &men’s swimming/diving coach and rem,ss,on. and roan and board. The ““I- Cra uatc Asslstant/Asslstant Women’s See The Market, poge 23 b Morehead. KY 40351 MSU is an freest le and C~comRoman teams sent by instructor in physical education for fall versity has sweral disciplines lesding to a Affirmative Action/Americans with the d WF to nsrlonal compettt,on. 2. 1994 Mast&r in exerxe science/physical mosteis degree. Please send resume to. Disabilities ActlEoual Oooortunitv Recruitng Wirconsin’s best wrestlers to education re uired: completion by Dr Mlchecl Orf!relh. St. Ambrose Employer. The u&rs~ty h6; a strong participate in regional and national freestyle se!Jtember I. II94 Candldates should be University, 518 West Locust Street, commitment to the pr~nr~plrr of dlvevity and Creco~Roman compebbons. 3. F?went wllllng to work ,n a scholarly commumty and seeks a broad spectrum of candidates. techmques and coaching gwdsnce to all committed to Christian higher education in including women. minorities and individw WWF-sanctioned clubs. training sites. the Lutheran tradition. One hour from als with disabilities. coaches, and paflicipants and ma~ntaln a Chlcsgo. Send letter. resume. transcr, ts AssIstantshIp. A graduate student to assist Asalaunt Women’s Volkyball Coach: The oood relatlonsh,o wth WWF~sanctloncd and at least three references by Apnl P9. the head coach with the overall direction Unlvcrs~ty of Notre Dame II reeking sppk ;lubs 4. Coo&ate all WWF tranng 1994, to. Dr. Jerry Stie er, Chair, and sdmimstration of the NCAA Diwbn II cants for the restnctrd~eamlngs position camps and clinics for national and world Department of Physical %ducation, volleyball program. Responsibilities: To This wll be n full.time. l2~monti sition competilion. 5. Encourage p.sRltlp*uO” on Vs paralso Unlverslty. Valparsiso, IN ass,st with game and pracbcc coaching and with a salary of Sl2.COO. plus S4. or 0 from all levels. 6 Establish B coaches education 46383. Women and minoritks are urged to conditioning; recruiting and scouting; and summer camp Speclflc responsibilities system and set up a pool of ava,lablc apply. Afflrmarwe ActlonIEqual Oppor~ to make team travel arrangements. monaor include home game mana ement. recruits coaches from W~scomm to and the develo tunity Employer. team academics, and some fund-raisin ing and summer camp a CTm~mstrst~on a$ ment of the training~site concept. 5 AssIstant professor of Physical Educatbn Thlr person wall also teach a vancry of vo9 welt as other dutks assigned by the head S&elan of assistant coaches for national and Defensive Football Coach: Serve as a leyball classes in the HPER de artment coach. Qualifications require a bachelor’s teems and world teams 8 File monthly teachnng member of the physical educauon Rcquwements. Must bc accepte s unto the degree. and Dtns~on I playing or coachlog reports to the WWF thaw and board of faculty hs defensive fmtball coach. duties University of North Dakota Graduate erpenence 1s preferred. Computer skills dtrectors. 9 Improve personal coaching will include. but are not llmiwd to. rectut~ Schcol. A wlkngneu to work days. nights involving both Mac and IEM are helpful. skill by attending roaches clintcs and scouting, planning and implementation and weekends. Playing experience IS Posttbn WIII reman open unbl filled Please attsmment of silver level of coschmg practxe plans. and team fundmra,s~ send application letter and list of three ref. Duties. As UW-Stevens Point assistant i Rcquirev B A. (master’s prefemd). B Director OfAthletics crences to: Department of Human wrestling coach. I. Assist head coach In all m7, “mum of two years’ s”cccsnhll college Rcsoourrcs, Security Bulldlng. Notre Dame. aspects of collegiate coaching. Duties to tcachtng In physical educatbn. a m,namum IN 46556. include: I. On-mat coaching. 2. Recruiti of two years’ successful college football The George Washington University invites Gdcm Illinois Untwrslt seeks graduate 3. Fund~ra,slng. 4. Practice planmn coaching. and a personal commitment to applications and nominations for the position of assistant for 1994-95. J tlpend Includes Organization of meets. travel, sche 9 uk, the Christian faith and to the integration of tuition waiver and $4.500 (rune months) camps, training and other areas that VIII faith and learning. To Apply: Please submit Director of Athletics. Reporting to the Vice President with additional compensation for summer benefit Potnter wrestling 6 Advisin and for Student and Academic Support Services and scrv- camp. This is the onl assistant posltlon cowscling of team -hn. 7. Aca Lit and Involvement wit b all aspects of a guidance. 8. Any other duties associated ing as a member of the Vice President’s senior staff, Dlwston I program II) ex.peaed Collegiate wnth opratlng a champwnship wrestling the Director of Athletics will be expected to provide pls ing cx~erkncr preferred Send resume prooram II. Report directly to head wi x names and phone numbers of three &&in coach aid athletic dir&or. Apply energetic and creative leadership to 13 head coaches references to: Betty Ralston. Volleyball by se” 2,1 ” RSUmC plus three ktten of ret and a full- and part-time staff of 70 within the athletic Coach. McAfee Gym EIU. Charleston. IL ommendstion to: Marty Lay, 117 B Berg 61920 Applicstion deadline May I; star& Gym, University of Wlsconsln~Stevens department. ing date August I. Palm. Stevens Point. WI 54461. Applicstion I-kad Woroen’s volk~u/Mboll Coach: deadline is Atil 15. 1994 MEKkhusetts The George Washington University, found- Rolllns Colle e. Winter Park, Florida Seekmg can&es for the py of head ed in 1821 and located in the nation’s capital of volkybll and softball coat at highly suc- A M H E R S T Washington, D.C., is a private, coeducational institu- cessful NCAA Division II school Physical Education Responslblliis include on-coult coaching. tion with a total enrollment of 19,000 students - of practice plsnning. scheduling, recruiting. Ea%t Stroud%burg Unlverrlty, Movement equipment purchase and inventory. admln~ Studks and Exerclu &knee. Full~omc. which 6,000 are full-time undergraduates. The Istrabve functlens. rnnt in aid administm oneyes, temporary faculty p&ion with a Head Coach Women’s Crew University is a member of the NCAA Division 1 and tbn snd budgeting. % olkns.~ competes in the primary emphasis in the area of spOR roan- competes in the Atlantic 10 Conference and the Sunshine State Conference Dates of agemcnt for the 1994.95 academic year. The University of Massachusetts/Amherst is seeking qualified appli- employment am from August I to May 31. POsition may conveR to permanent tenure ECAC. Three hundred student-athletes compete in 17 Bachelor’s de rcc requlrcd. master’s track for the following year. Earned dator~ cants for the Head Coach Women’s Crew posltion. degree ppaemdf Please send resume and ate ,x&red Rank and salary commcnsu~ men’s and women’s intercollegiate sports. Men’s var- RESPONSIBILITIES: Head Coach of the university’s Division I prc>- sity sports include basketball, baseball, crew, cross- gram. The head coach will be responsible for development of the pro- country, golf, soccer, swimming and diving, tennis, gram, recruiting, scheduling, managing the budget, providing mainte- and waterpolo. Women’s varsity sports include bas- nance for equipment and facilities, ensuring proper safety procedures are ketball, crew, cross-country, gymnastics, soccer, CALPOLY POMONA followed. and other general organizational duties. swimming and diving, tennis and volleyball. With a demonstrated increase in commitment by the HEADMEN ’SBASKETBALL COACH QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution University, coupled with the advantages of an required. Demonstrated successful crew coaching experience at [he colle- extremely competent and committed coaching staff, Cal Poly Pomona is seekingapplicants forthefuii-time, 1Z-month academic giate level. Ability 1o successfully complete the administrative tasks of the position. the Colonials have gained the reputation as one of the position. Cal Poiy Pomona Is an NCAADivision ii institution and a member country’s most progressive athletic programs. GW of the California Collegiate Athletic Association. BARBSdepree minimal SALARY: Full-time position, including benefits. Salary commensurate teams have won multiple Atlantic 10 championships, qualifications: master’s degree preferred. Five years minimal successful with experience and qualifications. Employment dare: July I, 1994. competed in several NCAA tournaments, and been college-level experience preferred. Competitive salary and benefit packape ranked in the nation’s top 25. Additionally, latest will be provided. Reviewof applications will begin April 7.1994and continue APPLICATION: Apphcant deadline Mav 16. IY94. Please submit a Ielm compiled statistics reflect 55 percent of the intercolle- until the position is filled. Candidates should send a letter of interest, ter of application hsting relevant specific experiences, a detailed resume. giate athletes at GW achieved a 3.0 GPA or better, and the names and telephone numbers of three references to: personal vitae, and names of at least three references. Send package to: and the graduation rate exceeded 90 percent. Chair, Basketball Search Committee, intercoiiepiate Athletics. California Chairperson. Head Coach Women’s Crew State Potytechnic University, 3801 W. Temple Avenue, Pomona, CA91788. Athletic Department The University seeks an individual who will EEDMAEmoiover. University of Massachusetts lead the athletic department in attaining an added 205 Boyden Building measure of excellence. Preferably, candidates should Amherst, MA 01003~1010 have a bachelor’s degree (an advanced degree is a plus), a record of successful accomplishment in athlet- The Universit of Massachusetts is an ic development and sports marketing, demonstrated Affirmative Actio nik qua1 Opportunity Employer skills in budget and personnel management, and espe- cially a track record for fostering good morale and effective communication among staff, as well as a strong rapport with a host of internal and external con- stituencies, such as students, faculty, administrators. Head Women’s Tennis Coach alumni and community representatives. A keen sense humor POSITION SUMMARY: This position is a full-time, IO-month of is also deemed to be a positive personal appointment in the Department of Athletics and Recreation within BRADLEY UNIVERSITY attribute. Experience within a Division 1 athletic pro- the Division of Campus Life. The head coach will plan, organize, gram, and with media relations, conference adminis- conduct and evaluate all aspects of the women’s tennis program. tration, or other allied athletic services and programs These responsibilities include, but are not limited to: recruiting, Department of Intercollegiate Athletics are factors the search committee will take into consid- structure of daily practices, match responsibilities, team travel, Announcement of Staff Position Openings eration. An ability to create sound policies and proce- development of role of assistant coach(es), scoutin of opponents dures to successfully manage the resources of the and coordinahon of the junior-varsity program. &dgeting and POSITION: As%Zant Women’s Basketball Coach: l&month ~0% department to achieve goals in a manner consistent scheduling will be conducted under the direction of the Director of with the University, Atlantic 10 Conference, and Athletics and Recreation. The head coach also will instruct in the tion. non-tenure. renewed annually. Physlcal Education program and participate in selected Campus Appointment: Effective June 1. 1994. NCAA rules and procedures is required. Life activities. Additional duties may be assigned by the Director of Athletics and Recreation. RESPONSIBILITIES: Recruiting top student-athletes, scoutmg Applications and nominations will be opponents, assisting with practice/game plans, video- reviewed commencing April I. 1994 and will contin- QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree required. Five years’ coach- tape evaluation. orgamzmg and momtoring condnion- ue until the position is tilled. Preferred starting date is In9 experience required, with strong preference given to persons ing programs, and other dunes assigned by the head coach. July 1, 1994. Salary will be commensurate with expe- wtth coaching experience at the NCAA Division III level. rience and qualifications. The University values Preference also will be given to candidates who successfully have diversity in its faculty, staff and students and encour- recruited student-athletes in a highly competitive academic settin QUALFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required. successful playmg A knowledge of Division Ill philosophy in general, and specifical 9y and/or coaching experience; workmg knowledge of ages women and minorities, and others who share this NCAA rules and regulatrons of the University Athletic Association, also IS required. vision to apply. SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 23, 1994. Send nominations or application and r&umC to: STARTING DATE: August 15, 1994. APPLICATIONS: Please send resume, (3) recommendations and mquiries to. Chair, Director of Athletics Search Committee APPLICATION PROCESS: Application materials must be Attention: Dean Jack Friedenthal received by April 29, 1994. Candidates must submit: 1. A letter of Lisa Boyer application. 2. A resume. 3. Names and telephone numbers of Head Women’s Basketball Coach Rice Hall, room 403 three professional references. Mail applications materials to: Mr. Bradley University The George Washington Univrrsity Chuck Gordon,. Director of Athletics and Recreation, Woodruff Peoria, IL 61625 Washington, D.C. 20052 Physical Educatton Center, Atlanta, Georgia 30322. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTGWITY Emory Unlverslty is an E ual OpportunItyI EMPLOYER AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. Affirmative Actlon 1 mployer. I I AphI 1‘3, 1 994 The NCAA News Page 23 Tom Bates, Sports Information D~recta “ate. dwct and teach kid-1 Posaons also sky December 27~31, 19’34. against other mld~ U.S. Naval Academy. 566 Browwon Roa n&de involvemenl in programming and men’s Basketball Dtvlslan II, NAIA maprs. Four teams and two counting Annapolis. MD 21402. The Nav managemrnt of the activity Both areas For Sale Division Ill: Pfeiffer College seeks team for gamer on a neutral court: s,ay on the Academy Athletic Association 15 an Equ offer top-notch facilibes and equipment 05 Thank ,vln Tournament November 25 t beach I” Nassau. Call Sport Tours Opportun~fy Emplo er. well as opportunibes to rxpand and qrow Astrolurf Ir~stalled 1984. Arrowhead 26. 134 euarantee available Other International, Inr 414/%28-7337. or fax The Naval Aca d’cmy Athletic Ass1 program Vital that pwrans enjoy walking needed Call Bobby Lutz/Don 4 141228~77 15. ciatiorVU.5. Naval Academy currently Stadium Apprortmatrly 90,000 square b Continued from page 22 wth kids and have the energy and onthuw ?04/463~ 1360. ext. 2407 or Dtvision III Basketbatl. Need one team tor acceptin applications for Internship pas feet (pad excluded) For nfonnatlon, the student-athlctc and the professional sports team or increasing the number of evaluation days from 15 consec- org;tni;ration. If the advisor makes a direct contact with utive days to any 20 days (excluding Memorial Day a11tl the profcssioilal team, the advisor shall be considered an Sundays) during May 1 through May 31 sclcrtrd ill thr rlis- 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 120 agent and the student-athit-tr will have jeopardized future crction of the institution and dcsignatcd ill writing iti the officr of the director of athletics. Amateurism - basketball draft eligibility at ai1 N(:M institution. For cxamplc, an advisor may nor he present during discussions of a contract offer Plcasc no~c that Bylaw 13.1.!).4.2 (linlitatiolls OII 11~r Institutions should note that with the adoption of with a professional team or have any direct contact (i.e., in number of Miiy evaluations ~ football), which ilulic ;lIrS Proposal No. 120 (effective immediately), a student-athlrtr pcrscm or hy lelephonc or mail) with a professional sports that institutioniil slaff members may not visit a prospt-c I’S in the sport of basketball may enter a professional team on the student’s behalf. In addition, it is important educational institution on more than one calendar day Irague’s draft one tirnr [luring his or her collegiate careel to note that in order to maintain eligibility at an NCAA during the May c-valuation period, woulcl rrmain it1 cffcrt. without jcopardi~ing eligibility in that sporl, provided the institution, the student-athlrtc must compensate the advi- student-athlrtr declares his or her intention to rcsumc sor at his or her normal rate. intcrcollcgiare participation within 30 days after the drafi. Bylaw 12.2.1.4 Further, p~~rst~lnt to NCAA Bylaw I2..‘1.1.2 (benefits Dur~ing its February I, l!)94, telephone confcrrnrr, the Prbfersional team representative at college practice from prospective agents), a sttld~rlt-i~thletr will be incligi- NCAA Adrninisrrarivc Cornrnittrr utilized the provision% Institutions should nott’ that a tryout with a p~ofcssional blr if 1~~or she accepts ally transportation or other bc~lcm of NCAA (:ollstirution 5.4.1.1.1 ( niorlilication of wording) Irani is not ronsidcrcd to h;ivc occu~rrti when a rcprcscn- fits from any pcrsol, who wishes 10 represent him 91 hrr tativt. of ii l)roft5sionnl train visits ;iii i~~slil~~tio~~diirlng to xnciicl the provisions of Proposal No. I20 to spcc ily in the markctiilg of’ athlrtics ability. ‘I‘his rule does 1101 that the. ~tutleiit-~itlilctr’s dccl;~riirion of his oi tier intent the acarlcmic yr;~r antI cvaluatcs ;I studciit~;ttlil~l~ while prohibit ;i stuciriit-athlrte from having ;I niciil willi some- to rcsumc inter-collegiate coniprtition must he iii writing lhr institution is coiiducliiig il tqular prac1ic.c session, one wlio wishes lo rrprcsent hiiii or Iicr, provitirri each to tlic iiistitulion’s tlircctor ofathlcti0. physic.;11 cr111c;tliotl class or off%c;rsoii ~~oli~litioning l)ro- pays fi)i- llir il( tual cost of their riicat aiiti arranges for gram scssioii tllal illctucic\ physical activities (c.g., cl)cc(i 11 should 1~ 110tcd thar the adol~lioli of this proposal transportt;ition separately. Ii iill5, ;igility ttsts, strength lcct\), providt~ti thcsc activities tlorc not allow ;I strlllrill-:ithletc to rctaiii an agent without Fiiially, pursu;uit to Bylaw 12.2. I .2 (tryout ;ilier enroll- ;trc normally il l);lrt 01 and t;tkc place cluril~g Icg:lll:lr l)r‘tc‘- jcol);udi/il~g llis 01 11~7 eligibility, iloi tloc5 it c hallgc cur- 111c1it). a stucleiit&athlctc 111il): try out with a profcssion;il ticc., class or conclitiollillg sc,ssiolls. Accordingly, it l)rol(‘+ rc-nt Icgisl;llioll i c.latc.(l to tiyouts wilti prolrssional te;uns. team iii ;I spoil only during tlle summcl~ 01~duriiig ItIt. il( ;1- siorlal 11‘:1m rrprrsr,lt;iti\,r 111ily1101 nlakc speci;ll a~1~111gc~ Accoi~cliiigly. ;I stt~clc~~lt~atlllctc who ctitcrs .I profcssioiial tlrinic ycai whilr not ;I 1ullLtimc studciit, proviticti the stlt- Illctlts with aI1 ilistitution’s c.o;lctl to llilV(’ ~llltl~~llt~;lthlCtCs haskctball IT;~~LIT’S draft would 1101bc permitted to I-C;KII dcnt~alhlctr t1oc.s ilot receive any ti,lnl 01 rxl)enscs or pailirip;itt~ ill ( crt;Gn physical activities 111;il ;trc 1101nor- a vcrhal or written agrccnlcnt with iI11 agent without jcop- ottier ( omp~n5:ition froni the professional organization. m:IIIy :I part of I-rgul;ll I)Iiic tic <’ ;Lctivities. ardizing his 01 hrr eligibility at an NCAA illstitution. Thclmcforc, il stutlent-athlrtc will~jrop;~rtiize eligibility if hc A stu~leiit~;itlilct~, however, is pcrinittcrl lo have an ;itlvi- participatt-s in any of the National Basketball Association- sor to assist him or hrr- in revirwing a proposed profcs- iipprovcd tiyout camps (t-.g., Porrsmouth Invitational) that sional sports c ontrnct, providrd the advisor does not rcp- take place during the academic year. rcsriil ltlt- studen~athlctc dirrc tly in contract negotiations. In this regard, it is pcnnissiblr lor an advisor to discuss the mrrits of ;I proposctl contract with a stridefIt-athlett, Bylaw 30.10.5-(g) and give suggestions ahoul the type of ofTcr thr sludrnt Division I football re&iting calendar should consider. NCAA Division I institutions should note that riuring its News quiz answers: L(h). 2-(r). %.fruc. 4-F;tlsr In ortirr to maintain t+gibility at an NCAA institution, April 6, 1994, telephone confcrcncc, the Administrative (expandiilg to 12 members). 5-(d). 6%(d).7Tntc. %(I>). howcvcr, the advisor may not 1~ ustrl as a link betwrrtl (Zommittcc ;~rnrndctl Bylaw 30. IO.?(g) lor- May 1994 by Awards Rutgers, UC Santa Barbara standouts named recipients of Walter Byers Scholarships b Continued from page 3 Black Enginrcrs, in addition to scw- IJniversiry to obtain a combined SCholarship, Cannon has been tram that won its second consc-cu- ing as chair of‘the Kutgers Africa11 degree in engineering, economics awarded an NCAA postgraduatr live Big West (:onfcrcncc title illld Student Congress Leadership and management. After that, hc scholarship in basketball. 111iltit~ its srronrl straight Ijivision I high jump iltld sprints. cxprcts to return to gracluatc school Womeil’s Basketball (:ll;lrlll’iollsllip tic is a Rhocics Scholar, a LJSA ~~onfcrrnrc~ He is the sole proprietor of Mind, in thr IJnited States to pursur a A 62 power forward, (;;IIIIIOI~ appearance. Today all~;~c;~dernic~Iram selection Body and Soul Entrrprises, which dcgrrc in clcrtriral engineering ranks among school Icadrr-s in (;annon is a 1994 firsl-tt.:un (;‘I‘E ;lnti 3 (Y1.E acadcniir all-A11leliC:Ul. c or~dur~s workshops and seminars and busiilcss administration. games played, field-goill percent- academic all~Amcric~;ul and :I two- Kurg&s’ track and fit-Id team cap- for corporatioils, schools, corrcc- age, rebounds, and free throws time Big Wrst female scholal-=ath- t:tin in 1992~OJ, Pinkett also is a attempted ilIld m~trle. tional facilities aiiti other Comm11~ lctc of‘tllr year-. fi)ur-time Kutgclms sc holar-athlctc nity- or inner-city-1)ased organi7;i- (;mnon carlied a X930 GPA into A l”rcnnial dean’s list stucirnt anrl a recipient of‘thc Kutgers Dean (;annon niisscdjusl one game tions on topics including acaclcmic her tinal semestrr at LJ(: Silrlta illld ill11t?llb~l~Oi tW0 1l;ltiOllill llOll- 01 Students Achirvcment Award. tiurillg her carcci~~bcc3use of a cxcrllencc, peer prcssurc. discrim Bilrt)ar+ where she is war king to Khories scholarship iiilrrvirw. 01 soc.ictirs, (;annon plans to iIltClltl Pinkctt is ;~ctivt- in the Minority illation, and collcgc and career conlplete her dCgTCC in IilW illlti IilW SC hoot ill’lrI- graduation illlti Eilgillccl~itlg Educational Task plitnning. soCicty/soCiolo~y. She was among the top Iwo lcad~ pursue il ( arccr as a prosccutillg Force ;iiitl tiic N;ition;il Society of‘ 1’inkt.n plans to attend Oxford Iii iitiditiO~1 to rccciving a Ryers ing scorers ancl rcbouncirrs on :I attoriicy. Council Review Meeting to include welfare report Delauder, Peck picked as cochair-s of special committee I i b Continued from page 1 lling lor the 1995 (:ollvcntioii. It b Continued from page 1 lctirs dircc tar, Noltheastcrn Illinois 1nteriiation;il I Jliivcrsity, and tllc also will act on nollcolltrovrrsial University, and Robrr~ (;. <;oin, atll- Kcv. Edward A. Malloy, prcsidcnt, I~gislation and inteiil-haseri leg- LJnivcl sity ol’No!re Dame. mitlcrs: University of Toledo (Kesearch). lctics director, Floridil State islative modificiiliOllS. n Acatlcmic Krcluirements.