Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 15, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 24 New initial-eligibility standards recommended

The NCAA Special Committee to a scale keyed to an SAT score of 700 Review Initial-Eligibility Standards (17 ACT) and a grade-point aver- has announced its recommenda- age of 2.500. However, to qualify, a tions for new Division I initial-eli- prospective student-athlete must gibility standards and also has score at least 700 on the SAT or 17 urged that the effective date for any on the ACT, in addition to achiev- new Division I initial-eligibility ing the 2.000 CPA in 13 core cours- requirements be delayed until Au- es. gust 1996. The 1994 Convention mandated The special committee, which a review of Proposal No. 16 after met May 31;June 1 in San Fran- concerns were expressed that the cisco, endorsed a sliding scale of legislation could limit educational initial-eligibility standards keyed to opportunity for minorities. The an SAT score of 650 and a grade- review also involved whether point average of 2.400 (4.000 scale). Proposal No. 16 standards had been The committee recommended that adequately communicated to a minimum grade-point average of prospective student-athletes and 2.000 must be achieved in 13 core high-school counselors and coach- courses. According to the commit- es (a survey for the special commit- tee’s proposal, no minimutn cutoff tee by Louis Harris and Associates would exist for standardized test did reveal problems in that area). scores. The scale would range from William B. DeLauder, president a 2.000 CPA and an 810 (or higher) The current rule, commonly Bylaw 14.3.1.1), is scheduled to be Convention Proposal No. 16 on SAT to a 3.000 GPA and a 410 SAT. known as Proposition 48 (NCAA replaced by 1992 NCAA August I,1995 Proposal No. 16 has See Standards, page 24 b Committee finalizes welfbre report for Co mmission review

The NCAA Special Committee to During a June 8 meeting in Salt those recommendations dealing Review Student-Athlete Welfare, Lake City, members of the special with student-athlete involvement in Access and Equity is putting the committee reaffirmed support for the governance process. Recently, final touches on recommendations most of the recommendations that the committee has: it will submit later this month to the were listed in an earlier “progress n Accepted a Student-Athlete NCAA Presidents Commission. report” to the Commission and Advisory Committee recommenda- Those recommendations are Council (see April 27 issue of The tion to limit student-athlete repre- expected to be forwarded to Com- NCAA News), but also revised a few sentation to a small number of key tnission members next week for recommendations after receiving general committees, rather than consideration at the presidents’ reactions from various groups ~ proceed with an earlier recom- June 28-29 meeting in Kansas City, especially the NCAA Student- mendation that student-athletes be Missouri. The committee also will Athlete Advisory Committee. added as advisory members to report to the NCAA Counril in Notably, the special committee August. conlinues to evaluate portions of See Report, page 16 b Drank of III philosophy statement expected to be ready in mid-July

An NCAA task force studying the Originally, the NUA Task Force to the membership and solicit reac- Big blast Division III philosophy statement to Review the Division III Philo- tions before the August meeting of is preparing a revised statement for sophy Statement envisioned pre- the NUA Council. The University of Oklahomah a three- distribution to the Division III senting the revised statement for Among changes currently being TUT homer in thxzsixth inning, helping the Soonms crutie to membership - possibly as early as discussion only at the Convention’s considered in the philosophy state- a 13-5 victory over Georgia Institute of Technology in the mid-July - and is discussing the Division III business session. But ment are deemphasis of national- feasibility of putting the statement the task force now believes that a championship competition and a College World Serieschampionship game. Seestoly, page 7. to a vote at the 1995 NCAA Con- draft of the statement can be tin- vention. ished in time to permit circulation See Draft, page 24 b

l In the News l On deck

News Digest Page 2 n John W. Stoepler, dean of the law school at the June 15-17 Committee on Women’s Athletics, University of Toledo and chair of the NCAA Research Newport, Rhode Island Briefly 3 Committee, contends in a guest editorial that the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Comment June 18-23 Academic Performance Study is valid and unique: Kansas City, Missouri. NACDA convention P-4. June 19-23 Men’s Committee, 1993-94 champions n NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athlete Awards go to 10 Newport, Rhode Island NCAA studentathletes: Page 5. The NCAA News index 8 June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee, NCAA Record 17 H Jim Brock, who led Arizona State University to two Kansas City, Missouri tities and who won his 1,lOOth The Market 19 Presidents Commission Subcommittee on game during this year’s CWS, succumbs to cancer: June 23 Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Legislative assistance 24 Page 18. Intercollegiate Athletics, Chicago Page 2 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 TheNCAANews A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

amined pertinent initial-eligibility back- ground information, including the NCAA Committee to seek more Academic Performance Study. time to assess playoff For more information, see page 1 and the June 8, June 1, May 25, May 4 and April 20 The NCAA Special Committee to Study a issues of The NCAA News. Division I-A Football Championship will seek Staff contact: Francis M. Canavan. an extension to provide it with more time to properly evaluate important issues related to a playoff. Speaking recently at the convention of the Academic-enhancement fund National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, NCAA Executive Director Cedric to he mailed June 24 W. Dempsey said the committee wishes to give further attention to the impact of a Money from the academic-enhancement championship on student-athletes - in- fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue-distrib- cluding the loss of free time, the future of ution plan will be distributed June 24. spring football, and possible compensation The academic-enhancement fund is the and/or benefits. Dempsey said the commit- JUNE 8-3 1 ___._.______._..._..Evaluation period. third of six funds that will be distributed to RECRWTING Men’s Division II tee also wants more time to discuss the dis- the membership this year under the provi- Man’s Division I bask&all l-3 1 ...... Evoluotion period. tribution of revenue from such a champi- l-30 ...... _...... _.._...... Quiet period. Woman’s Division II bask&all’ sions of the revenue-distribution plan. Ear- onship, the impact of restructuring and Woman’s Divishn I boskehall’ l-3 1 ______. _...... Evoluotion period. lier, members received proceeds from the concerns about an increased emphasis on l-30 ...... Quiet period. Division I foohll basketball and Division II funds. Men’s Division II basketball sports at institutions. l-3 1 ______.______Quiet period. l-14 ______Quiet period. Following are the dates on which checks Charles E. Young, chancellor of the Uni- 15-30 ______.___.____._._ Evaluation period. Division II football from the remaining funds will be mailed: versity of California, Los Angeles, and chair June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s Women’s Divisian II basketball’ Academic enhancement ...... June 24. of the special committee, said at the conclu- l-1 4 ______Quiet period. high-school or two-year sew Special assistance ...... July 29. sion of a June 2-3 meeting in Kansas City, 15-30 ______Evaluation period. son: Quiet period. Sports sponsorship ______.___August 12. Missouri, that football-playoff legislation is Divisloll I football DEADUNES l-30 ...... Quiet period. 1 - Deadline for constituent groups to request Grants-in-aid ______August 26. unlikely at the January NCAA Convention; Division II foorboll an appearance before the NCAA Presidents Staff contact: Keith E. Martin. instead, the committee, which was to have June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s Commission Lioison Committee’s September been dissolved at the conclusion of this meet- high-school or two-year college football sea 12 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. ing, will ask the NCAA Joint Policy Board for son: Quiet period. lS- 1995 Convention proposals due from an extension at the policy board’s June 26 MAILING 24 - Checks to be mailed for academicen- the membership. 23 meeting in Kansas City. Assuming such honcement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenw MAIUNG Committee set to draft an extension is granted, Young said a task distribution plan. 29 -Checks to be mailed for the specialas report for NCAA Council force of the special committee’s members sistonce fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenue JULY would be assembled to study related issues. distribution plan. RECRUITING The NCAA Special Committee to Study For more information, see the June 8, May Man’s Divlsion I boskotball Rules Federation by Sport is preparing a draft 25, May 11, April 20, March 23 and March 2 l-4 ______.______._....__ Quiet period. *See pages 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA of a final report for the NCAA Council to issues of The NG%4 News. 53 1 ...... _...... Evaluotion period. Monual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126 Staff contact: Thomas W. Jernstedt. Woman’s Division I baskdboll’ 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and consider at its August meeting. l-7 ...... Quiet period. II sports. The special committee met most recently June 9 in Atlanta. A small g-ouping of legislative proposals for the 1995 Convention is likely, although Committee recommends new an SAT score of 650 and a grade-point aver- The committee also recommended a de- the package probably will not provide for a initial-eligibility rule age of 2.400 (4.000 scale). The committee rec- lay of one year in the effective date of any ommended that a minimum grade-point av- new initial-eligibility legislation for Division sport-by-sport realignment of the NCAA The NCAA Special Committee to Review erage of 2.000 must be achieved in 13 core I. Currently, 1992 Convention Proposal No. Manual. Initial-Eligibility Standards recently an- courses. According to the committee’s pro- 15 is to take effect August 1,1995. The special committee was created by a nounced its recommendations for new Di- posal, no minimum cutoff would exist for William B. DeLauder. president of vote of the 1993 Convention. The final re- vision I initial-eligibility standards. standardized test scores. The scale would Delaware State University, and Richard E. port, as accepted by the Council, will be print- The special committee endorsed a sliding range from a 2.000 CPA and an 810 (or high- Peck, president of the University of New Mex- ed in The NCAA News when it is available. scale of initial-eligibility standards keyed to er) SAT to a 3.000 CPA and a 4 10 SAT. ico, chaired the special committee, which ex- Staff contact: Stephen R. Morgan.

W looking ahead

Future meeting datesfor the NCAA Council and Resi- dents Commission: legislative dates Council July 15 - 1995 Convention proposals due from the mem- bership. August 8-10 La Costa Resort and Spa; Carlsbad, California. September 1 - Convention proposals due from Council, Presidents Commission and division steering committees. October 10-12 Hyatt Regency Crown Center; Kansas City, Missouri. September 15 - Sponsors’ amendment deadline (amend- Janwy 6-7 and 11,1995 ments may be more or less restrictive than the original pro- posal.) Marriott Hotel and Marina; San Diego. November 1 - Nonsponsors’ amendment deadline (amcnd- Presidents Commission ment-to-amendments may not increase modification of the original proposal). June 28-29 January 7-11 - 1995 Convention, Marriott Hotel and Ma- Ritz-Carlton Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri. rina, San Diego. September 27-28 “% Kansas City Airport Marriott Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri. o@. January a,1995 Marriott Hotel and Marina; San Diego. June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News l Facilities

pilot research program that addresses key East Carolina University offtcials OVC creates issues of sportsmanship. Phase one, in and North Carolina state legislators which 12 NCAA institutions participated, broke ground April 14 for renovation focused on the attitudes of basketball play- of the 27-year-old Minges Coliseum. conduct policy ers toward sportsmanship at the collegiate University officials also announced level. The results of a survey indicated that that the arena inside Minges Coliseum The Ohio Valley Conference recently many players believe “trash-talking” is an will be named Williams Arena in adopted a comprehensive sportsmanship pol- acceptable practice, but that retaliation for recognition of a $1 million gift by the icy that extends from players and coaches to a flagrant foul is not acceptable. Walter L Williams family. The $11.4 administrators to fans in the stands. Researchers from the institute, along million renovation is scheduled to be completed by January 1995. The new At its summer meeting June 2, the code- with its 1994 Sports Ethics fellows and sev- arena will seat 7,500 and will feature of-conduct measure was unanimously eral other researchers, will formulate a air conditioning, a new playing surface approved by the league’s nine presidents. questionnaire to investigate the specific and lighting, and locker-room areas. The policy was created, the conference says, topics of adherence to rules, retaliation, Minges Coliseum was built in 1967 at a to stimulate hospitable environments for trash-talking, referee confrontation, role cost of $2 million. models and pressure to win. intercollegiate competition and to remove Two oak trees were donated to the elements such as taunting, baiting and fight- Texas A&M University-Kin@IIe ath- ing that have become an increasing concern Dream on, baseballers letics department in honor of the throughout the country. Javelina men’s basketball team. The USA is not going to be allowed to “We believe this sportsmanship statement trees, which were planted at the uni- follow USA Basketball and assemble a dream is the first of its kind in intercollegiate ath- versity’s Nolan Ryan Field, were pro- team to compete for the United States in the letics and shows the OVC’s commitment to vided by El Sol, a local beautification Olympic Games. The International Baseball proper conduct and fair play,” said OVC organization. The men’s basketball Association (IBA) has defeated a proposal Commissioner R. Daniel Beebe. “The presi: team assisted the organization in that would allow professional athletes to com- dents and other league administrators under- December during its tree-planting pro- pete in the Olympics. stand that there is a risk in taking this lead- Nonhmf Miuoun’ Sk& Univtmrty photo ject. ership role and in trying to change the “USA Baseball is very disappointed with Bowling Green State University unfortunate acceptance of unsporting behav- Fun and games the outcome of the vote,” said Richard W. honored retiring athletics director Jack Case, executive director and chief executive Gregory by naming a wing of the uni- ior in this nation’s sports culture, particular- Stephanti Bonowclough (top), a ly in the professional sports. oRicer of USA Baseball. “We feel that base- versity field house in his honor. The member of the Northeast Missouri ball worldwide would benefit from the use of Jack Gregory Turf Room is a portion of “A primary function of higher education State University women % soccer professional athletes in the Olympic Games the $8.7 million field house that fea- is to strive for high ideals and teach ethical team, joined Abby Detweiler of and other international tournaments.” tures a synthetic turf area measuring conduct, and we believe the implementation 100 yards from wall to wall. During his of this statement is in accordance with that Kirksuillq Mirsouri, in a wheel- Of the 86 IBA-member countries, 76 were barrow race during the games present at the Extraordinary Congress held tenure as athletics director at Bowling responsibility.” Green, which began in 1982, Gregory portion of the %ay in the Life of in Iausanne, h-itzerland, to vote on the mat- The league-wide sportsmanship statement has been actively involved in facility a Student-AthletJ’program at the ter. A two-thirds majority of those countries sets forth conduct expectations for adminis- attending was needed for passage of the pro maintenance and renovation. He was trators, coaches, student-athletes, spirit institution. More than 40 posal. The measure fell three votes shy of the instrumental in the development of groups, officials and fans. In addition, the Kirksvillxarea children, who are needed number. the field house and, in 1989, oversaw policy emphasizes the commissioner’s role members of two Northeast the installation of temporary lights that USA Baseball amnounced last September allowed the first night football game to in enforcing unsportsmanlike-conduct rules. for Missouri State booster clubs its support for open competition in the be played at Bowling Green. The measure also requires game officials kids, patitipated in the program, Olympic Games. to strictly enforce rules regarding sports- which is designed to give the manship and mandates that officials give no youngsters a first-hand Look at warnings, only penalties, during competition Redmen no more n Fact file for violations of unsportsmanlike conduct. college life. St John’s University (New York)joined the Ohio Valley Conference officials will warn growing list of institutions that have agreed Recent enrollment statistics show that participating teams before the start of com- to change an athletics nickname because of women continue to outnumber men at petition about sportsmanship. In a related matter, the National its potentially offensive connotation for higher education institutions. American Indians. The university June 9 Approximately 6.8 million women (54 “In light of our year-long effort to develop Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and Institute for International Sports have unveiled its new nickname as “Red Storm,” percent of the total) and 5.8 million this important statement, it is helpful that a which replaces “Redmen,” a name St. John’s men were enrolled in 1992. At four-year recent report on ethical behavior by the joined to conduct a three-year research has used for more than 70 years. private institutions, the ratio was 55 per- NCAA Presidents Commission requests sig- project on sportsmanship in basketball. cent women to 45 percent men, and at nificant involvement by institutions and con- The two organizations will assess the The institution announced during the bas- four-year public institutions, it was 53 impact of various types of behavior that ketball season that it would adopt a new ferences in improving sportsmanship. Our percent women to 47 percent men. statement is designed to reflect the type of some student-athletes exhibit and how nickname and formed a committee to select high standards for intercollegiate athletics those behaviors affect the student-athletes finalists. Other names reported to be final- that should be required for higher educa- later in their lives. ists were “Thunder,” “Red Thunder,” tion.” The project is the second phase of a “Rolling Thunder” and “Red Raiders.” More than 300 attend NhA convention June 7-11 TheNCAA News More than 300 members attend- sented to student-athletes who have standing performance as an acad- [ISSN 0017-6170] ed the June 7-l 1 convention of the demonstrated persistence, deter- emit advisor for athletics was given National Association of Academic mination, sacrifice, courage, accom- to Fred Mims, associate athletics Published weekly, except Advisors for Athletics in Oak Brook plishment and self-discipline, went director and director of athletics stu- biweekly in the summer, by the Illinois. to the following individuals: dent services at the University of Notional Collegiate Athletic As NCAA Executive Director Cedric Inez Bolton, . sociotion, 6201 College W. Dempsey spoke to the group on Florida; Hayes Clark, University of Boulevord, Overland Pork, Donald Ferrell, counselor at the blending of academics and ath- Pittsburgh; Delandual Conwell, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. Phone Pennsylvania State University, was 913/339-l 906. Subscription letics. The N4A also heard from ; Clarence I presented with the Award for rate: $24 onnually prepaid; NCAA Director of Research Ursula Green, Northwest Missouri State Distinguished Service to N4A. $15 annually prepaid for iunior University; R. Walsh, who discussed the Aca- Green Mooney Charles Johnson, college ond high-school faculty demic Performance Study, and University of Colorado, Boulder, Thomas L Hill, dean of students members and students; $12 NCAA legislative assistant Valerie and Amiee Mooney, Villanova at Florida, was elected N4A presi- annually prepaid for students M. Lemoignan. B’oomington~ was the keynote University. Green and Mooney dent, replacing Karl P. Mooney of ond focufty at NCAA member institutions; $50 annually for George Kuh, professor of higher ‘peaker. were present to accept their awards. Texas A&M University, College foreign subscriptions. For first+ education at Indiana University, N4A Achievement Awards, pre- The Lan Hewlett Award for out- Station. class upgrade, forword on oddittonol $26 (except foreign orders). No refunds on sub- scriptions. Second-class post- H Commitbe notices age paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections re Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for vacan- Fjeldheim. Northern Michigan University, resigned from the commit- quested. Postmaster send ties to NCAA committees. Nominations to Ii11 the following vacancies tee. address changes to NCAA Pu& must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assis- Men’s and Women’s Track Committee: Replacement for Nancy L. lishing, 6201 College Bou- tant, in the NCAA national office no later than June 29, 1994 (fax Knop, St. Cloud State University, resigned from the committee. levard, Overland Park, Kansas, 662 1 l-2422. number 9131339-0035). Appointee must be a Division II women’s track representative from Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee: Replacement for Sten J. District 4 or 5. Page 4 The NCAANews June 15, 1994 n Comment overseers, not athletes, reap benefits The NCAANews Excerptcofremu~mudebyfonerNcAA book today drawn, quite frankly, in 1956. diet that the amateur code now based Edii-in&i The Comment sec- Executive Dire&r Walter Bym June 1 at thp They can count the house, they can on a foregone philosophy and held in P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Greater Kansas City sports Commission multiply the ticket prices and they can place for sheer economic purposes will Managing &or News is offered as a Awardr Banqud: read the TV contracts, and it doesn’t not long stand the test of the law. Jack 1. Copeland page of opinion. The take any great genius to understand that As far as the Presidents Commission Assishnt editor I suppose sports is a fountain of youth views do not necessor- what was real in 1956 can hardly be is concerned, they rethreaded a few nuts Vikki K. Watson because each generation of young per- ily represent a con- remembered in the gross commercial and bolts and tightened a few things Ediil and sons come along and all they ask is, adva&ing assistant sensus of the NCAA climate of intercollegiate athletics. that were loose, but their mission to ease “Coach, give me a chance. I can do it.” Ronald D. MOII membership. The presidents, about six or seven up on the restrictions on athletes, to They go on and surpass the marks of years ago, were put in control of inter- make them more a part of the student their predecessors and the excitement collegiate athletics policy, and this body and less subject to some of the continues because each generation is reform movement, which has been pub onerous training and practice require- so dedicated and does so well. licized annually at every NCAA Con- ments, has pretty well been forgotten. Ll6uestodiidal And it seems to me that the manage- vention and has been written about at It seems their legacy right now is to ment of sports should give them better every NCAA Presidents Commission endorse the Wall Street acquisition and service than it does. The management meeting, clearly has become little more merger procedures that have taken Academic research of the sports stays in place with an arbi- than an exercise in meeting with far place in athletic conferences across the trary set of rules and outmoded require- more form and very lithe substance, with country, not because of academic com- ments and requires an annual certifi- far more form and very little movement. monalty and not because of . ..history validated by experts cation of loyalty from every athlete I attribute that to the neoplantation but solely because of financial muscle. before he or she can pull the togs on mentality that exists on the campuses of They’ve endorsed the mentality of By John W. Staeplar and take the field. It’s the oath of alle- our country and in the conference acquisition and mergering, and they’re UNIVERSIM OF TOLEDO giance, in effecb that requires those ath- offices and in the NCAA - that the about to take the step of endorsing a letes to swear observance to a book that rewards belong to the overseers and the I-A football playoff because of the One of the most important research lawyers argue over in every infractions supervisors and what trickles down after poverty condition of major institutions endeavors ever undertaken by the NCAA is case that comes before the NCAA. that can go to the athletes. in this country. God. The proceeds still the Academic Performance Study. The study, It’s a disservice to these young peo- The coach owns the athlete’s feet, the go to the overseers of the system. initially designed in 1985 to assess the effects ple that the management of intercolle- college owns the athlete’s body, and the That’s enough of muttering and prob of Proposition 48, has been used extensively giate athletics stays in place, committed athlete’s mind is supposed to compre- ably outdated philosophy by this 72- hend the rule book.... in recent years to assist policy makers in to an outmoded code of amateurism, year-old retiree. It means more, how- with many of the same words in the The proposition is not fair, and I pre- ever, than I think we give attention to.... developing and considering possible alter- ations to initial-eligibility standards. Late last year, questions were raised about q Opinions the Data Analysis Working Group, an advise ry panel created to review the technical aspects of the study. Those questions related Defunct television plan still tires debate to the personal beliefs of the researchers on the panel and whether the study itself was Wayne Duke, fatmw cammissioner Ba8obalr/oquwyi8suos Biglen- Thamas Alston, cdumnist tainted because of those beliefs. My purpose The Dallas Morning News Collegiate Baseball here is to discuss the research, but I can say LIiuussing the luwsuit that invalid&d the NtXA Fmtball Tele- “Didn’t you find it interesting that when black basketball vi&m Plan in June 1984: that I have seen all the available evidence coaches complained about lack of scholarships, it got nation- “That was the most debilitating experience I and many oth- regarding the researchers and it fails to sup al press, and when white baseball coaches (for the most part) ers endured in 40 years of college administration.... It was port the assertions made about them. complained about the exact same issue, not one piece of quite obvious what was going to happen. The idea was there national (nonbaseball) press gave it one column inch? As for the merits of the study itself, the would be overexposure (of games on television without an NCAA Research Committee has overseen the “Doesn’t it make you see red when a ‘Johnny come lately’ NCAA plan). TV revenue would be down. TV ratings would coach at a Division I school demands a facility ‘equal’ conduct of this study for nine years and has be down.... The conference members would fight each other to the baseball program’s? over TV money.... Conference revenue sharing would been issuing periodic reports since 1990. Vhy doesn’t somebody tell this individual that all she has Throughout, the committee has been satis- change...and then there would be realignment.” to do is spend a decade of fund raising and putting her hands fied that the analyses have been thorough, ~dou Us, athletics directar into the mud up to her elbow and ‘maybe’ she can build a nice fair and technically sophisticated. However, University d Texas at Austin field, too?” The Dallas Morning News we recognized that the committee did not On the NCAA Football Teleutiion Plan: have sufficient expertise to completely judge “There was limited exposures for people on television that Sandra Vir, executive dkctor the so-called “good science” question, and wds good for money. But that was not good for the institutions American Volleyball Caaches Assaciatian for that reason we supported the hiring of who were not on, who did not make money and did not get A&tic Business two eminent scholars to serve as unbiased exposure. What deregulation did was give everybody that “The media have been very slow about understanding this referees of the quality of the science. opportunity.” sport and paying attention to the numbers that are playing it... It’s very easy to select a sport to promote that you understand. The two were John A. Hart&an of Yale And let’s face it, everyone understands basketball. Everyone Al!- University and Ewart A. C. Thomas of understands sol%ball. Why? Because the men have a very promi- . Both of these individu- Twrdl Buckley, faatball pkyer nent equivalent.... als have extensive experience in the field of GreenBayPack- “Since the number of men’s volleyball teams at the colle- statistical analysis and both were asked to Orlando Sentinel giate level has not been the same as the women’s, everyone is On acqbting nwyjimn an qent while still competing in wlleger floundering around about what we compare volleyball to. review the study with special attention toward “It’s hard to say no. It’s tough when you have a guy saying Men’s basketball is compared to women’s basketball, but vol- how effective the analyses were in terms of to you, ‘Hey, if you ever need anything, just let me know.’ You leyball has been considered a women’s sport and where have judging the impact of proposed rules on eth- know in the back of your mind that your telephone’s about to women’s sports been? The back seat nic minorities. be cut off and you need some shoes. It’s hard to say no.” “So, it’s an interesting phenomenon that we have a wom- Hartigan and Thomas have had great en’s sport that’s absolutely booming, and now more boys want experience in their own research in dealing Cducational oppertuniiy to play.” Daug Beal, special assistant to the executive director with issues that affected minority popula- John Chaney, men’s haskekll caxh USA voll8yball tions. They have now completed their Temple University Athletic Business reviews, and both were favorably impressed Orlando Sentinel “A sign of some immaturity still in our sport is that we have with the design, analysis and conclusions “There is nothing wrong with Princeton, Harvard and the No. 2 women’s sport in the country, but there are only 10 contained in the research reports. Stanford talking about how they have a 100 percent gradua- to 15 programs where the attendance is really significant. I tion rate. I could have a 100 percent graduation rate if all I think the coaches have done a terrific job of training their Judging the entirety of the work, both ref- recruited were Einsteins. My point is, if I give a kid a chance, players and developing their teams but have done a really erees expressed positive comments. In his and he shoots himself in the foot (by failing), then I don’t poorjob at marketing and promoting the sport ~ to do the summary, Thomas said that the Academic have any problem with that. That’s where I have a problem things that coaches of basketball and football teams under- Performance Study was “informative, with adults who try to play God and decide this door will be stand is a normal part of theirjob. open for this fellow, but not open for this other fellow. There “Wejust have to keep pushing. It’s a maturation process, and we need to focus on that a little more aggressively.” See Academic research, page 14 b should be schools that say, ‘We’ll give you a chance.’ ” June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 5 I, III restructuring issues dominate NACDA convention

Restructuring concerns in NCAA sioners. That group’s proposal wishes to give further attention to attorney with the University of tier highlights Divisions I and III were listed by would, among other things, radi- the impact of a championship on Texas system, who discussed the Other highlights of the conven- NC4A Executive Director Cedric W. cally affect or even eliminate the student-athletes - including the issue in a news conference dealing tion included Dempsey’s presenta- Dempsey during a presentation to NCAA Presidents Commission and loss of free time, the future of with gender equity. tion of NACDA’s James J. Corbett athletics administrators at the 29th Council and the annual NCAA spring football, and possible com- “The athletics directors are the Memorial Award to Schultz. The annual convention of the National Convention and institute a Division pensation and/or benefits; the dis award, named for NACDA’s first Association of Collegiate Directors I board of trustees dominated by tribution of revenues from such a stewards of change,” Bradshaw president, is presented annually to of Athletics. eight Division I-A conferences. championship; the impact of said. “They need to have fund-nis- the athletics administrator who The NACDA convention was That prospect also prompted a restructuring, and concerns about ing skills, diplomacy and high tol- “through the years has most typi- June 5-8 in Marco Island, Florida. comment from former NCAA an increased emphasis on sports at erance for ambiguity in dealing fied Corbett’s devotion to intercol- Dempsey, who reviewed the his- Executive Director Richard D. institutions. with gender equity. Their attitude legiate athletics and worked unceas- tory of the issue for NACDA mem- Schultz, who served as keynote must be (that) the value in college Gender equity ingly for its betterment” bers, said that Division I concerns speaker for the NACDA gathering. sports is to participate, not to win.” revolve around revenue sharing, “If the future is eight major Other major topics of discussion Schultz also addressed the topic. Also, former Eastern College compatability of broad-based and Division I-A conferences, which during the NACDA convention “When (the NCAA) formed the Athletic Conference Commissioner limited proprams, cost containment, seems to be the direction we are were gender equity and Title IX. Gender-Equity Task Force, I was Scatty Whitelaw received the NAC- and the desire for a “level playing headed, it should be a balance of Nearly 600 administrators - amazed at the number of people DA/NIT Athletics Director Award, field.” power in markets and in everything more than half of the 1,100 people who wanted to leave the NCAA,” he and 17 conference offtcials and As for Division III, restructuring we do,” Schultz said during his attending the convention - par- said. “This is not an NCAA issue. association directors received issues include the varying sizes of address. “You cannot have ‘haves’ ticipated in a session that was This (Title IX) is Federal law. awards for administrative excel- its institutions - which range in and ‘have nets.’ ” designed to promote a “back to the lence (see the June 8 issue of The enrollment from less than 1,000 to During a news conference after “The only reason it is a problem basics” approach to those issues. NCAA News). more than 30,000 students - and his presentation, Dempsey also dis in 1994 is because we didn’t do any- Among the panelists were two rep- such matters as financial aid, cham- cussed the recent decision of the thing about it in the “70s. It is time The convention ended with resentatives of the U.S. Office of pionships competition, the length NCAA Special Committee to Study to admit that it is Federal law, that breakout sessions on athletics cer- Civil Rights. of playing seasons and recruiting. a Division I-A Football Cham- women’s athletics are important tification and peer review, financial Dempsey also noted the restruc- pionship to seek authorization for The session prompted consider- and that they are here to stay. This aid, and marketing, as well as turing proposal put forth in January additional time to study that issue. able discussion. One comment can only be solved with a positive NACDA’s traditional round-table by a group of Division I-A commis- Dempsey said the committee came from Susan Bradshaw, an attitude and a lot of hard work.” discussion sessions. Ten NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athletes honored sfnith is The 10 winners of the fifth annual NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athlete ner-up finishes in 1990 and 1992. He shared honors as most valuable Awards were honored this week by the National Association of Collegiate player of the 1993 tournament Bercun is a two-time first-team all-American. NACDA Directors of Athletics at its convention in Marco Island, Florida. He plans to attend medical school. The winners, chosen from 228 nominees, each will receive a $5,000 president grant to be used for postgraduate studies. The $50,000 in scholarships is funded by the Walt Disney Company. The UCLA volleyball player has completed a degree in physiological Eugene D. Smith, director sciences. As a setter for the Bruins, Hremner was a three-year starter. She of athletics at Iowa State Uni- This year’s NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athletes (with grade-point aver- was Pacific-10 Conference player of’the year in 1993 and also was a first- versity, has been elected pres- ages on a 4.060 scale) are Trev Alberts, University of Nebraska, Lincoln team all-American. She also is a three-time academic all-American and ident of the National Asso- (3.310); Frank Baker, (3.570); Tim Benson, Hampton conference all-academic selection. Bremner, who played for two years ciation of Collegiate DimctoIs University (3.750); Lawrence Bercutt, Stanford University (3.950); Julie on the U.S. national team, plans to atttend medical school. of Athletics for 1994-95. Bremner, University of California, Los Angeles (3.350); Tom Burns, Smith, whose term will University of Virginia (3.920); Mindy Everhart, Ohio Northern University Bums begin July 1, was elected dur- (4.000); Tanya Hughes, (3.510); Jason Rhodes, ing NACDA’s 29th annual Claremont McKenna-Harvey MuddScripps Colleges (3.880); and Tim A football linebacker at Virginia, Bums pursued studies in the school’s convention June 58 in Marco Ruddy, University of Notre Dame (3.870). advanced bachelor’s/masteis degree program in nuclear engineering. Island, Florida. The two-year starter has received numerous academic honors, including Also elected as NACDA of- Athletes from all sports are eligible for the awards. Five of the 10 schol- selection as an academic all-American, Hitachi/College Football ficers for the coming year arships are awarded to football players (three in Division I-A and two in Association Scholar-Athlete, National Football Foundation Postgraduate were Warner Alford. director other divisions) because of the Walt Disney Company’s commitment to Scholarship recipient and member of the Atlantic Coast Conference hon- of athletics at the University sponsorship of the Disneyland Pigskin Classic. or roll. After completing his master’s degree, Bums plans to apply for a of Mississippi, first vice-pres- Nominees must have a minimum grade-point average of 3.060 or above Rhodes scholarship and complete a doctorate in nuclear engineering. ident; W. James Copeland Jr., (4.000 scale) in undergraduate studies and be a member of an all-America athletics director at the Uni- or all-conference team. versity of Virginia, second vice-president; and Barbara After a special review committee narrowed the field of nominees to 38 Everhart, who played second base on the softball team at Ohio A. Hedges, athletics director finalists, a blue-ribbon panel of leaders from education, business and Northern, is the only NACDA/Disney Scholar-Athlete to post a perfect at the University of Washing- industry selected the winners. grade-point average. The electrical engineering major was a four-year ton, third vice-president. Hed- starter who also played volleyball. She ranks first in her class of 121 stu- Following is information about this year’s recipients: ges becomes the first woman dents. Everhart plans to pursue a master’s degree in electrical engineer- to serve as a NACDA officer, ing at Ohio State University. and it places her in position to become NACDA’s first wo- A three-year starter as a Nebraska football linebacker, Albetts was a man president in 1997-98. finalist for the and a consensus first-team all-American. The Arizona high-jumper and four-time Division I individual charnpi- In other actions, William He earned a bachelor’s degree in communications studies. Albert-s, a first- on was NCAA female track and field athlete of the year in 1992. She also Paterson College athletics round draft pick of the , was a three-time Big Eight was a member of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team and has represented the director Arthur Eason began Conference all-academic selection and a recipient of a National Football country in other international events. She was ranked as the nation’s No. the first year of a five-year Foundation Postgraduate Scholarship and Toyota Leadership Award. term as secretary, and the 1 high-jumper in 1992 and 1993. Hughes will attend Thunderbird School NACDA membership elected of International Business while training to qualify for the 1996 U.S. Baker six new members to its 31- Olympic team. member executive committee. The economics major started for four years at fullback on the Chicago Among those new mem- football squad. He was won all-American honors and also was a two-time bers are four individuals rep academic all-American. Baker, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards in The cross country and track athlete competed for four years for resenting NCAA institutions three consecutive seasons, became the fifth Division III player to rush for Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, earning all-America honors in 1992 and 1993. and conferences. Elected to 4,200 career yards and more than 1,606 yards in a season (1993). He plans He was the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference track four-year terms in the college to pursue a doctorate in economics. athlete of the year in 1992, and also has won all-SCIAC honors in cross division were athletics direc- country. Rhodes, recipient of the Vladimir Rojansky prize for physics, tors Louise O’Neal of Welles- Eknson plans to earn a doctorate in physics or astrophysics and hopes to become ley College and Mike Chand- A football wide receiver and tight end at Hampton, Benson majored in an astronaut and work in astrophysics research. ler of West Texas A&M biology. He has won a variety of athletics and academic honors, includ- University. Elected as at-large ing a National Football Foundation Postgraduate Scholarship and recog- representatives were Beth nition as Toyota National Leader of the Year. He was a first-team acade- Miller, associate director of The Notre Dame football offensive lineman played both center and mic a&American in 1993. Benson plans to attend medical school at the athletics at the University of guard for the Fighting Irish while majoring in mechanical engineering. University of Rochester. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, The two-year starter was a second-team all-American and also was hon- and Wright Waters, commis- ored as university-division academic all-American of the year in football. Bercutt sioner of the Southern Con- The National Football Foundation Postgraduate Scholarship recipient ference. The water polo goalkeeper majored in biology at Stanford, where he and Toyota Leadership Award honoree was drafted by the Miami

helped the Cardinal to the National Collegiate title in 1993 and to run- Dolphins. I- Page 6 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 n 1993-94 NCAA champions

- Women’s -

Division I chompion Stanford University Cross country Division II champion Oakland University Basketball -Men’s- Division III champion - Men’s - Division I champion University of Arkonsos, Foyetteville Indoor track University of Arkonsos, Fayetteville Division II champion Adams State College Division I champion Division II champion California State University, Bakersfield -MUI’s- Division Ill champion North Central College Division I chompion University of Arkonsos, Fayetteville Division Ill champion Lebanon Volley College - Women’s - Division II chompion Abilene Christian University - Women’s - Division III champion University of Wisconsin, Lo Crosse Division I chompion Villanovo University Division I chompion University of North Corolino, Chop4 Hill Division II champion Adams State College - Women’s - Division II champion North Dakota St& University Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland Division I champion Louisiono State University Division Ill champion Capital University Division II chompion Abilene Christian University Field hockey Fencing Division III champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Division I champion University of Maryland, College Park - Men’s and women’s - Wrestling Division II champion Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania - Nationol Collegiate champion University of Notre Dome Division I champion Oklahoma State University Division Ill champion State University College at Cortland fl Division II chompion University of Central Oklahoma Ithaca College Football Division Ill champion - MBn’s - Division MA champion Youngstown State University National Collegiate champion University of Nebraska, Lincoln Division II champion University of North Aloboma Division Ill champion Mount Union College - Women’s - Notionol Collegiote champion University of Utah Baseball Soccer Division I champion -MelI’s- Ice hockey Division II champion Central Missouri Stote University Division I chompion University of Virginia - Men’s - Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh Division II champion Seattle Pacific University Division I champion Loke Superior State University Division Ill chompion University of Colifornio, Son Diego Division II chambion Bemidfi State University -Men’s- Division I champion Stanford University Division II champion Columbus College

Division Ill champion Methodist College

- Women’s -

Notional Collegiate chompion Arizona State University

Lacrosse - Men’s - Division I champion Princeton University Division II champion Springfield College

Division Ill champion Salisbury State University

- Women’s -

National Colleaiote champion Princeton University Division Ill champion Trenton State College

softball - Women’s -

Division I champion University of Arizona

Division II champion Merrimack College Division Ill champion Trenton State College

Tennis -Men’,-

1 Division I champion University of Southern Colifornio Division II champion Lander University Division Ill champion Washington College (Maryland)

! - Women’s - Division I champion

Division II champion University of North Florida University of Californio, San Diego Jenny Dalton of the University of Atiwnu was selected to the all-tournament team at the NCAA Division I Div’sion‘I1 champ’on Women’sSojtball Chamfkmship. Arizona beat California State University, Northridge, 4-0, for the title. Outdoor track

-MetI’s- - Womun’r - Division Ill champion University of Wisconsin, River Falls Division I champion University of Arkonsos, Fayettevilfe Division I champion University of NoA Corofina, Chapd Hiff Rifle Division II champion St. Augustine’s College Division II champion Bony University - Men’s and women’s - Division Ill champion North Central College Division Ill champion Trenton State College National Collegiate champion University of Alaska Fairbanks - Women’s - Volleyball Skiing Division I champion Louisiona State University - Women’s - - M’S and women’s - Division II chompion Alobamo A&M University Division I champion California State University, Long Beach National Collegiate champion University of Vermont Division II champion Northern Michigan University Division Ill champion Christopher Newport College Division RI champion Washingkon University (Missouri) -MetI’s- Volleyball water polo Division I champion Stanford Universiv - Men% - -MOds- Division II champion Oakland University National Collegiate chompion Stanford University Division Ill champion Kenyon College Nationof Coffegiate champion Pennsylvania State University >.I Ii ‘, ,I 7,

June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Pane 7 Boomer Sooner= Oklahoma shows off its offensive power on way to College World Series title

Oklahoma’s bats exploded in a and Darvin Traylor added three record-setting championshipgame hits apiece. performance as the Sooners defcat- Added Cochell (the only coach ed Georgia Tech, 13-5, to win the to lead teams from three different Division I Baseball Championship schools to the College World June 11 in Omaha, Nebraska. Series), “I’m tremendously happy Oklahoma, 50-17, finished for these young men. They made a hehind Oklahoma State in the Big commitment and stuck with it and Eight Conference regular-season made it come out right. I’m also standings. However, the fourth- happy for all of the former Sooner seeded Sooncrs marched through players who have played at the Crntral regional and the eight- Oklahoma. They also will always team College World Series field cherish this moment.” undefeated. Tied at 2-2 after three innings, It is the second baseball champi- the Sooners erupted for five onship for Oklahoma, which also unearned runs in the fourth. Three won the 1951 title. errors, a two-run single by M. J. “If you had seen us six weeks ago, Mariani, a run-scoring single by Georgia Tech catcher Jason Varitek reacts to umpire Llick Run&q calling Oklahoma’s Chip Glass we might not have been the best,” Thomas and a bases-loaded walk safe in a closeplay at home during the College World Series. said Oklahoma coach Larry by Gutierrez finished off Georgia Cochell. “But we played the best Tech starter Al Gogolin. old championship-game record of most runs, breaking the mark of 16 second baseman Gutierrez. first when we had to.” Oklahoma struck again with four 12 set by Minnesota in its victory set by Miami (Florida) and Texas in baseman , outfielder The Sooners hit .327 as a team at runs in the sixth inning as Minor over Arizona in 1956. The Sooners’ 1985, and most home runs in a title Traylor and pitcher . the College World Series, including blasted a three-run homer and 16 hits tied the record for a cham- game, eclipsing the record of three Other members of the team 16 hits against the Yellow Jackets in Chip Glass added a solo shot. Class, pionship game set by Southern set by Oklahoma State and Stanford included Georgia Tech catcher the title game. Second baseman who hit .389 during the series, was California against Arizona in 1978. in 1987. Jason Varitek, shortstop Nomar Rick Gutierrez and designated hit- named the tournament’s most out- Garciaparra and pitcher Brad ter Damon Minor each had three standing player. Both teams combined to set the . Ioininn ” Glass on the all-touma- runs batted in, while Aric Thomas Oklahoma‘s 13 runs topped the championship-game record for ment team from Oklahoma were See Baseball, page 18 b Sixty more basketball leagues certmed for summer

Another 60 summer basketball ment of Parks and Recreation YMCA/Taco Bell Summer League, Nealy Summer League, Poustown. League. Burnham; NEPA Women’s leagues have been certified by WXIiam Hicks Anderson Community Jefferson City. Rhode Idand - Ralph Cotougna CuUegiate BasketbaIl League, Laflin. the Association for 1994 competi- Center Senior Summer Basketball North Carolina - The Mid- Jr. Men’s Summer League, Smithfield. Rhode Inland - North Providence tion, increasing to 209 the num- League 1994, Wilmington. Atlantic “Assault on Illiteracy” South Carolina ~ Cleveland Street Women’s Summer Basketball League, Nomh Providence. ber approved this year. Florida - 94 Feet of Heat Summer Summer League (Durham League), YMCA Summer League, Greenville. League, Daytona Beach; Pharmed Durham; The Mid-Atlantic “Assault Tennessee - Chattanooga South Carolina - Middleton Student-athletes from NCAA Collegiate Basketball League, Miami; on Illiteracy” Summer League Basketball Foundation Summer Women’s Summer Basketball League, institutions participate each sum- Dr. James R. Smith Men’s Summer (Charlotte League), Charlotte; The League, Chattanooga. Charleston. mer in one of hundreds of Basketball League, Orlando. Mid-Atlantic “Assault on Illiteracy” ‘fc*ps - Lubbock Dr Pepper BCI Tamessee - Memphis Park Com- leagues certified by the Asso- Illinois - The Hidden Talent Summer League (Greensboro Summer League, Lubbock mission Mose Walker’s Ladies ciation in accordance with NCAA Open Men’s League, Rockford. League), Greensboro. West Viiginia - City of Beckley - Classic, Memphis. Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. Indiana ~ Valparaiso YMCA New Jersey - City of Camden Knights of Columbus Summer Texas - Dimmitt Summer League, Questions about the applica- Summer Basketball League, Val- Adult Midnight Basketball League, Basketball League, BeckIey. Dimmitt tion process or requirements for paraiso. Camden; Haddon Heights Men’s Wisconsin - Nellie’s Pro-Am City West Virginia - Wheeling Recreation College Summer League, NCAA certification should be Iowa - W.B.A. Summer League, Summer Basketball League, Haddon Basketball League, Milwaukee. Wheeling. directed to Christopher D. Waterloo. Heights: Washington Summer Maryland - Banneker Summer Schoemann, NCAA legislative Basketball League, Washington. WOkIKdS League, Catonsville: The Mid- New York ~ Greater Ithaca Adult Mm’s anti women’s assistant, at the national office. California ~ Turlock Summer Atlantic “Assault on Illiteracy” Summer Basketball League, Ithaca; Basketball league. Turlock Ala&a - Alaska Summer Basket- Following are the leagues - 35 Summer League (Prince Georges Harrison Hoop Classic, Queens. Illinois - Marillac Northstar ball League, Anchorage. for men, 12 for women and 13 County League), Largo; Baltimore Ohio - City of Oberlin League, Northfield. Florida - Riverfront Summer combining men’s and women’s Coalition Basketball League, Recreation Department, Oberlin; New York - New York Gazelles Basketball League, Tampa. competition - recently approved Randallstown. Toledo Elite Summer Basketball Summer Ladies Basketball League, Iowa - Prime Time, Iowa City. for participation. Other approved Massachusetts - NECCO League, Toledo. New York City. Rentucky - Bowling Green Parks Xc Recreation Annual Dirt Bowl leagues were published in the Merrimack Valley Men’s Basketball Oklahoma - Tulsa Southern Ohio ~ Youth Development/City Tournament, Bowling Green; Walnut April 13 and 20; May 4, 11, 18 League, Haverhill; Hubbard Park NCAA Sanctioned Summer of Canton Summer Basketball Street Center Summer Slam-Jam Basketball League, Springfield; Basketball League, Tulsa. League. Canton; Cleveland Women’s and 25; and June 1 issues of The Basketball League, Hopkinsville; The Crompton Park Men’s Basketball Oregon - Top Prospects Summer Pro-Am II Basketball Summer NCAA News. Salvation Army Summer Basketball Summer League, Worcester; Classic, Portland. League, Cleveland. Men’s Kendrick Park, Worcester. Pennsylvania - Mon Valley Pennsylvania - Juniata Valley Delaware ~ Wilmington Depart- Missouri - Jefferson City Merchant’s League, Monessen; Ron YMCA Girls’ Summer Basketball seeleagues,pclge 19 b Eight additional summer basketball events approved

Eight more summer basketball tion periods are July 5-31 for men and (where available) telephone 60614 (708/4985100). Valley, California 94941 (415/924- events have been certified in and July 831 for women. numbers of principal owners or n Philadelphia’s City-Wide Youth 5800). accordance with legislation regu- To date, 115 events have been operators. Slam-Dunk Competition. Drexel l Superstar Junior College Camp. lating Division I men’s and wom- certified by the Association. University; July 16. Carl Ashton, 2065 University of North Florida; July 2% 25. Kenn Littlefield, P.O. Box 51027, en’s basketball coaches’ atten- Other certified events were re- B. North, Elkins Par% Pennsylvania Men% Jacksonville, Florida 32240 (904/636 dance at camps. ported in the April 20 and 27; n Atlantic Cape Camps Varsity Ex- 19117 (215/884-3531), and Eric Wright, 2110-A Matherway. Elkins 5701). In accordance with NCAA May 4, 11.18 and 25; and June 8 posure Camps. July 5-8 and July 18- 21. Richard Marcucci, 376-B East Park, Pennsylvania 19117 (2151884 Bylaw 13.13.5, basketball coaches issues of The NCAA News. 0581). WOrnan’S at Division I institutions may More information about certifi- Grant Avenue, Williamstown, New n Steamboat Junior College l Atlantic Cape Camps Vanity Ex- attend only institutional summer cation of events can be obtained Jersey 08094. posure Camps. July 5-8 and July 18- m Camp One-Step-At-A-Time. Basketball Event. University School; basketball camps as defined in from Christopher D. Schoemann, 21. Richard Marcucci, 376-B East Homewood Flossmoor High School; July 30-31. Jim Drew, 6517 Willow- Bylaw 13.13.1.1 and noninstitu- NCAA legislative assistant, at the spring, Springfield, Illinois 62707 Grant Avenue, Williamstown, New .July 18. Jack L. Fischer, Ronald Jersey 08094. tional organized events held dur- national office. (2171529-3442). McDonald House, 622 West Deming n K.A.P Summer Girls’ Classic. ing the July evaluation period Following are the six men’s Place, Chicago, Illinois 60614 n Superstar Invitational Basketball Kennebunk High School; July 1517. that are certified under Bylaw and two women’s events certified (312/5547616), and Allen I. Kitchins, Camp. University of California. Santa Harold L. Hanson, 12A Hillcrest 30.15. most recently, with sites and dates Ronald McDonald House, 622 West Barbara; July 10-14. Pauicia Yount, 20 Drive, Kennebunk. Maine 04043 The Division I summer evalua- of camps and names, addresses Deming Place, Chicago, Illinois Sunnyside Drive, Suire A107, Mill (207/985-8525). / I --

Page 0 The NCAA News June 15, 1994

n Index Of The NCAA News (January s -June 8,1994)

n Louisville’s Crum elected to hall of fame, bskalball, W-‘s BodGamas February 16, page 20 w Resolution calls for review of new academic n WBCA schedules annual convention, January n Group seeks increase in bowel payou&, January n Two coaches, university reprimanded, standards, January 12, page 1 26, page 20 12, page 26 February 16, page 20 n Division I cross country academic teams n Floor leader (photo feature), February 16, page n Future of Liberty Bowl in jeopardy, officials n Temple president suspends Chancy for announced, January 12. page 25 23 say, February 9, page 18 postgame outbursf February 16. page 21 n Response to Rep. Cardiss Collins, January 12, n Brackets to air live for III women, II, February n Special Events Committee recertifies I9 bowls, n Ramifications of pro draft proposal examined, 23. page 6 May I I. page 14 page 26 February 16, page 25 n Group begins review of academic standards, n Division III championship preview. February l Brackets to air live for III women, II. February February 23, page I 23. page 6 Byimu Revisions 23, page 6 n Coaches association announces all-academic n Division II championship preview, March 2, n Division III championship preview, February n Constitution 5.4.1.1. I modifications, February swim teams, February 23, page 22 page 8 23, page 6 n Academic committee seeks special meeting, n Big crowd (photo feature), March 2, page 2X 9, page 17 n Division II championship preview, March 2, n Noncontroversial legislative proposals, Feb- March 2. page 1 n Challenges await tournament selection corn- H Academic Requirements Committee meets, page 8 mittees, March 9, page 1 ruary 9, page 17 w School finds humor in quake, March 2, page 22 n Telephone, satisfactory-progress legislation March 2, page 22 n Division I championship preview, March 9. n Challenges await tournament selection com- reformarted, February 23, page 22 w Ninety+ne percent graduate in NCAA degree- kw= 9 mittees. March 9, page 1 n Reformatted legislation, March 23, page 20 completion program. March 16. page 6 n Division III championship scores and pairings, n CTE/CoSIDA academic basketball allAmer- n Applications for 1995 Final Four tickets now March 9, page 11 n NCAA Manual revisions, April 27, page 12 n Proposal I2 interpretation rescinded, May 11, icana announced, March 23, page 9 being taken, March 9, page 6 n Division II championship scores and pairings. n Division I pattial qualifien up, April 6, page 1 m Division I championship preview, March 9. March 16, page 9’ page 3 n Recruiting Committee considers proposals n III cross country coaches association awards page 9 n Division III championship scores and pairings, relating to Bylaw 13, June 1, page 20 teams all-academic honora, April 6, page 20 w Division III championship scores and pairings. March 16, page 9 n Committee examines academic performance March 9, page 11 n Women begin tournament march with bigger study, April 13, page 3 w Division II championship scores and pairings, field, March 16, page I9 CFA m Committees review latest academic-perfor- March 16. page 9 n Five hundred radio stations to cover basketball n CFA’s membership controls its future, May 4, mance repotts. April 20, page 1 n Division III championship scores and pairings, tournaments, March 16, page 27 Pas 4 n Committee focuses on cohon data of academic March 16, page 9 n Division I championship scores and pairings, n NACDA, CFA gear up for annual meetings study, April 20. page 5 n Nothing unusual about big upsets in men’s March 23, page 8 next month, May 25, page 16 m Five selected for GTE hall of fame, May 4, page tournament, March 16. page 16 n III basketball titles go to Capital, Lebanon n CFA seeks new division of Power in 1-A foot- 12 n Five hundred radio stations to cover basketball Valley, March 23, page 9 ball, June 8, page 1 n Brigham Young places five wrestlers on acade- tournaments, March 16, page 27 n Top seeds hanging tough. all reach women’s mic team. May 11, page 10 n Division 1 championship scores and pairings, Sweet 16. March 23, page 12 n Satisfactory-progress waivers/The NCAA March 23, page 8 n On the move (photo feature), March 30, page 1 n III basketball titles go to Capital, Lebanon Register, May 25, page 14 n Showing their spirit (photo feature), March 30, n Initial pool of certification peer reviewers, Valley, March 23, page 9 page 5 January 26, page 5 n Upset bug bites a No. 1 seed in men’s touma- n Steere goes out in style; leads Bison to II wom- n Certification peer training moves forward. ment, March 23, page 12 en’s title, March 30, page 7 March 2, page 18 n In the driver’s seat (photo feature), March 23. n All-America teams picked for volleyball, soccer, n Division I championship scores and pairings, n Search for IA administrators for peer-review January 5, page I5 page 14 March 30. page 8 teams continues, March 16, page 1 n Men’s all-America basketball teams, April 6, w Cal State Bakersfield makes it two in a mw in II n Rookie teams dominate women’s tournament n Certification peer-reviewer pool increases by Page 10 men’s basketball, March 30, page 7 field, March 30. page 11 74, April 13. page 13 l Women’s all-America basketball teams. April n Division I championship scores and pairings, n Coaches restricted to certified events, March n Certification committee relines peer-review 13. page 7 March 30, page 8 W page 12 training, May 18, page 1 n Only one top seed escapes pitfalls along the n A second (.7 actually) chance: Tar Heels earn I way to this year’s Final Four, March 30, page 10 Awafda,Non-NcM women’s title, April 6. page 9 ChompPnships Comer n Coaches restricted to certified events, March n TV interest, attendance up again for women’s m UCLA standout wins Honda-Broderick Cup, W page 12 championship, April 6. page 9 n Division III baseball, February 9. page 21 January 19, page 32 n Officials lose tournament assignments, March n St. Bonaventure denies sex discrimination n Division I men’s , February 16. page 6 n Seminole QB wins Sullivan, March 16. page 7 30, page 12 claims by coach, April 6, page 12 n Division III baseball, February 16, page 6 n Crowley selected as ftnalist for Giant Steps n Hog heaven (photo feature), April 6, page 1 n Twenty basketball leagues certified for summer n Division II wrestling, March 16, page 11 Awards, March 23, page 3 n Hog wild: Late thr.;-pointer lifts Razorbaclrs to play, April 13, page 5 n Division III wrestling, March 16, page 11 n Crowley among Giant Steps winners, April 6, first Final Four cmwn, April 6, page 8 n 1993 national champion headlines women’s n Women’s lacrosse, May 4, page 1 I Page 5 n Men’s all-America basketball teams, April 6, NIT, April 13, page 7 n Women’s lacrosse, May 1 I, page 8 n Magazine honors schools, April 6. page 13 page IO n TV ratings for Division I basketball finals down w Tuning in (photo feature), April 13, page 1 slightly, April 13, page 7 Chd Exacutiva offkm n Twenty basketball leagues certified for summer n Women’s all-America basketball teams, April n Number of CEOs attending Convention hits play, April 13, page 5 lS,page7 n Habitual smokeless tobacco usage high, study n TV ratings for Division I basketball finals down n Women’s format in I tournament undergoes all-time high of 254, February 16, page 22 shows, January 5. page 3 slightly, April 13. page 7 change, April IS, page 7 n 1993 Division I championship financial sum- n Barmen are stolen in Charlotte, April 13, page n Former Baylor coach sues university, April 13. comtnmt mary, January 12. page 28 17 page 16 n 1993 Division III championship financial sum- n Youth gambling needs attention, January 5, n Uplifting (photo feature), April 13, page 19 n Fifteen summer basketball events gain certifi- mary, January 12, page 28 n Fifteen summer basketball events gain cerrifi- cation, April 20, page 7 page 4 n Record crowd attends recent ABCA conven- n Open process best for site selection, January cation, April 20. page 7 n Seventeen additional summer leagues ap- tion, January 26, page 15 12. page 4 n Seventeen additiopal summer leagues ap- proved, April 20. page 7 n Cold facu argue for fall baseball, April IS. page n Women need more respect, not blame, January proved, April 20, page 7 n Three-point shots (and records) fall this season 4 l2,page4 n Points increase, but field-goal percentage for I women, April 20, page 8 n Footnote: Players having little problem adapt- n Small-college athletes the forgotten majority, decreases for I men, April 20. page 8 n Ex-Baylor women’s coach loses bid for rein- ing to batter’a-box rule. April 20, page 6 January 19, page 4 m Players must handle draft rule with care. April statemenf April 20, page 19 n Division II championship preview, May Il. n Mediation-family counseling, not Federal 27, page 4 Supreme Court denies Stanley’s request to n intervention. January 26. page 4 Page 7 n Eleven additional summer basketball events renew contract, April 20, page 19 n Division III championship preview. May 11, n Set record straight about clearinghouse, are certified, April 27, page 11 n Eleven additional summer basketball events January 26. page 4 p-7 n Basketball fund checks are mailed, April 27, are certified, April 27, page I I n Division I championship preview, May 18. page n A telling blow to stop the fights. February 2, n Basketball fund checks are mailed, April 27, 6 Page 24 page 4 n Rules committee leaves three-point line alone, page 24 n Division II championship scores and pairings, n High-school activities shouldn’t go national, May 4, page 1 n Rules committee leaves three-point line alone, May 25. page 9 February 9. page 4 m Nine additional summer basketball events are May 4. page 1 n Division III championship scores and pairings, n Six challenges confronting SWAs. February 16, certified, May 4, page I 1 n Nine additional summer basketball events are May 25, page 9 page 4 n Nineteen more summer leagues gain cenifica- certified, May 4, page 11 w Division 1 championship scores and pairings, n A higher risk than necessary. February 23, tion. May 4. page 11 n Nineteen more summer leagues gain cenifica- June 1, page 7 page 4 n Basketball Officiating Committee meets. May 4, tion, May 4. page 11 n Wisconsin-Oshkosh coasts to III baseball n Time to stand up for sportsmanship, February page 18 n Basketball Officiating Committee meets, May 4. championship, June I, page 8 23. page 4 n Officiating committee approves video confer- page I8 n Ninth-inning magic lifts Central Missouri State n BCA in right church but the wrong pew, March ence clinics for coaches, May 4, page 18 n Officiating committee approves video confer- to II tide. June 8. page 7 2. page 4 n Having a ball (photo feature). May 4. page 24 ence clinics for coaches, May 4, page 18 n To distrust is to be distrusted, March 2, Page 4 n Sixteen additional summer leagues gain certifi- n Sixteen additional summer leagues gain c&6- m Wheelchair sports deserve fair play, March 9, Btsddd, Ma cation, May II, page 8 cation, May 1 I, page 8 page 4 n Boycott of games likely. director of BC4 warns, n Twenty-one summer basketball events are cer- n Twenty-one summer basketball events are cer- n Program rewards academic ambition, March tified, May 1 I, page 8 January 12, page 3 tified, May 11, page 8 16, page 4 W I993 Division II championship financial sum- n Three additional summer basketball events n Injury rate for women’s basketball increases n Role models for a new generation. March 16, mary, January 12. page 28 certified, May 18, page 8 sharply, May 11, page 9 pas 4 n The Great Eight basketball tournament n Twenty more leagues gain certification, May n Three additional summer basketball events n We must reconnect with our children, March formed, January 19. page 25 18, page 8 certified, May 18, page 8 23. page 4 n Division 1 men’s basketball grants, 1992-93 n Basketball coach in II reprimanded, May 18, n Twenty more leagues gain certification, May n Making the most of a helpful fund, March 30, (chart), January 19. page 26 page 13 18, page 8 page 4 W Statistically speaking (photo feature), January n Eight basketball events certified, May 25, page n Eight basketball events certified, May 25. page n Sports education missing from reform, April 6, 2% page l 6 6 iwe 4 n Ups and downs: Points per game for I men n More summer basketball leagues gain cenifica- n More summer basketball leagues gain cettifica- n By any test, Hamilton was a giant. April 13, increase but free-throw percentage nears 40-year tion, May 25, page 6 don, May 25, page 6 page 4 low, January 26, page 8 n Thirty-eight more summer basketball leagues n Thirty-eight more summer basketball leagues n Cold facts argue for fall baseball, April 13, page n Haunted by the faces, February 9. page 5 are cettified, June 1, page 14 are certified, June 1, page 14 n Division III basketball bracket to air February n Forty+ne more summer basketball events cer- n Forty-one more summer basketball events cer- 27, February 16. page 6 tified, June 8, page 5 tified, June 8, page 5 See Index, page 9 b June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 Index

b Continued from page 8 Mayll,pageS H Nominations for committee vacancies due n Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee. June 17, May 4, page 3 W Special section for Convention is published, Mayll,pageS n Student-athlete committee nominations due 4 January 5. page 1 W Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee, May 11, June 17. May 4. page 18 n Division III faces tough questions, April 20, n Don’t fear reform changes. Dempsey tells page 3 n Committee recommends restricting postseason page 4 Convention, January 12, page 1 W Men’s Water Polo Committee, May 11, page 3 play to NCAA events and howls, May 18, page 1 m Players must handle draft rule with care, April n Honored service (photo feature), January 12, n Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, May 11, W Group asks for feedback on grant-in-aid limita- 27,page4 page 1 tions, May 18, page 1 page3 n I-A commissioners propose overhaul of NCAA n Student’s welfare should go fint, April 27, page n Administrative Committee minutes, May 18, 4 structure. January 12, page 1 Cammim, tKM M and Spaii page 8 n More Convention news in next issue, January n CFA’s membership controls its future, May 4. W Administrative Committee minutes, May 25, 12, page 1 p*ge4 n Interpretations Committee minutes, January page5 n Resolution calls for review of new academic n Athletes can aid institutional role. May 11, page 12, page 10 W Administrative Committee minutes, June 1, standards, January 12, page 1 4 n Planning committee looks back to look ahead, page5 W Boycott of games likely, director of BCA warns, January 26, page 1 W Administrative Committee minutes, June 8, n Athletes open up for paper’s survey, May 18, January 12, page 3 n Administrative Committee minutes, January 26, pat74 page 5 W Bruin play: UCLA receives unprecedent- page 17 W Postgraduate grants merit more money, May ed recognition at honors dinner, January 12, page 5 W Administrative Committee minutes, February 9, 18, page 4 W State of the Association address, January 12, W Emphasis belongs on core courses, May 25, page5 n Foreign Student Records Consultants meet, n Compliance briefs, February 16, page 7 pw 6 n Proposal 42 forces shift in Convention focus, pas4 February 9, page 8 n Compliance briefs, April 20, page 6 January 19, page 1 n Lewis: Foreign athletes hurt U.S. track, May 25, n Interpretations Committee minutes, February W Compliance Assistant software update mailed n Sangster, Co11 elected as division vice-presi- page4 16. page 7 to I, II instihrtions. June 1, page 3 dents, January 19, page 1 n NCAA, black colleges work for each other, n Professional Spans Liaison Committee meets. W Light moment (photo feature), January 19, June 1, page 4 February 16, page 25 confemnms page 25 W Study: Education has an equity problem, June n Administrative Committee minutes, February W Gender-equity, financial proposals draw little 1, page 4 23, page 13 n IA commissioners propose overhaul of NCAA tire, January 19, page 27 W Communications Committee meets, March 2. structure, January 12, page I n Product liability is in need ot reform, June 8, W Say cheese (photo feature), January 19, page 27 n I-A conferences move to negotiate new TV pw4 page 18 n Who was lone holdout in 804-l equity vote?, January 19, page 27 n Student-Athlete Advisory Committee finds its voice at NCXA Convention, January 19, page 32 W Close-knit Convention (photo feature), Feb- ruary 16, page 19 n Number of CEOs attending Convention hits all&time high of 254, February 16, page 22 n Presidents show an interest in biennial voting Convenrions. April 6, page 1

Council, NCAA [and stewing commitkar)

W Council devotrs attention to Convention mat- ters, January 19, page 3 W Ten elected, one reelected to NC4A Council, January 19, page 23 W Farrell selected to (Council, February 2, page 1 n Olscamp selected to (:ouncil, February 9. page I U Minutes of January 7-8, 1994, meeting, Feb- ruary 23. page 23 W Minutes ofJanuary 12.1994, meeting, February 23, page 24 m Council to review athlete welfare repon, April 13, page 1 W Council takes few major actions at April meet- ing, April 27, page 1

cross Cwnhy, Aads

n Division I cross country academic teams announced,January 12. page 25 n III cross country coat :hes ass0 I al uards team s all-academic her IOl-S, APT i16, p 20 n 1993 Division II cl ‘lam, ships lam -ial mary , April 13, page 16

comhy, Womm’s

n Division I cross country academic teams NCAA Executive Director Cedric W Lkmpsq gave his first State of the Association address at the 1994 Convention. announced, January 12, page 25 n III cross country coaches association awards teams all-academic honors, April 6, page 20 CammiHm Nda n Interpretations Committee minutes, March 2, pacts, February 16. page 28 page 21 W Big East Conference, CBS announce five-year n Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee. Dmglehg/Educ&n n Financial-aid survey form is approved by com- TV package, February 23, page 21 January 5. page 3 mittee, March 9, page 1 W Big Eight growth brings a new look to Division W Court upholds NCAA’s rights on drug testing. W Men’s Water Polo Committee,January 19, page n Nominations to till committee vacancies due I-A, March 2. page 1 February 2, page 1 3 March 23, March 9. page 3 W Big East CEOs: No mergers, expansion yet, n Betty Ford Center offers extra sessions, W Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, January 26, W Corrections made regarding committee nomi- March 2, page 22 February 23. page 5 page 3 nations, March 16, page 3 W Big East invites two into league, March 16, page n Court rules against Colorado drug policy, May n Division I Women’s Softball Committee, n Committee moves ahead with report on dereg- 3 4,page 1 February 23, page 3 ulation, March 23. page 5 m Big Eight gets big boost with $100 million TV n Only 0.3 percent ruled ineligible in fall 1993 W Women’s (;ymnastics Committee, February 23, W Appointment procedures for NCAA commit- deal, March 16, page 3 drug testing, June 8, page 3 page 3 tees reviewed, March 30, page 3 n Big South Conference sues school, March 23, n New session added to Betty Ford program, W Corrections made regarding committee nomi- n Commission process differs, March 30, page 3 w3=5 June 8, page I I nations, March 16, page 3 n Committee focuses on relationship of lop n Western Athletic Conference to become W Communications Committee, April 20, page 3 issues, March 30, page 5 biggest in I-A, April 27, page 3 n Division I Baseball Committee, April 20, page 3 Eligibility n Committee on Review and Planning meets, W CCA to hold second seminar on media rela- n Division I Men‘s Ice Hockey Commirtee, April March 30, page 5 tions, marketing, May 25, page 16 W Set record straight about clearinghouse, 20. page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, March 30. W Big Ten. CBS Sports extend TV agreement. January 26, page 4 n Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, April 20, page 12 June 8, page 11 n Eligibility appeals, February 2, page 11 page 3 W Report contains preliminary recommenda- n Administrative Review Panel actions, February n Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Committee, tions, April 13. page 1 2. page18 April 20. page 3 W Administrative Committee minutes, April 13, l Consultants discuss Proposal No. 174’s effect W Postgtaduate Scholarship Committee, April 20, page 13 on guide. February 9. page 8 page 3 W Convention voting summary, January 19, page n Interpretations Committee minutes, April 13, W Administrative Review Panel actions, February U Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility 6 page 13 9, page 16 Standards, April 20, page 3 W List of legislative actions, January 19. page 6 n Young to chair I-A playoff committee, April 20, W Initial-eligibility waivers, February 9, page 17 W Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, April 20, n Deregulation vote offers two surprises, January m PSAs, other steps aim to increase knowledge page 1 page3 19, page 27 about clearinghouse, February 23, page 12 H Committee focuses on cohort data of academic n Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, April n Special Committee to Oversee Implementation study, April 20, page 5 n Immediately effective legislation published 20, page 3 (editorial insert), January 26 of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse meets, n Field Hockey Committee, April 27, page 3 n Welfare report is published. April 27, page I W Convention roll

Foon&ion,NCM Golf, Mods b Continued from page 9 19, page 27 n Fightin’ words (photo feature), February 2, n AT&T donates $60,000 to NCAA Foundation, n 1993 Division II championships financial sum- inghouse, April 6. page 5 page 1 February 9, page 21 mary. January 19. page 29 n Football Rules Committee meets, February 2. n DeLauder, Peck to lead eligibility-standards w Franklin Quest Company gives to Life-Skills w Military players join the ranks of collegiate review, April 13. page 1 page 3 Program, February 23. page 22 golf, May 4, page 5 n New football rules would ejecr, suspend players n Survey to gauge understanding of standards, w Freedom Forum winners picked, March 23. n Division II championships preview, May 4, for fighting, February 2, page 3 April 13, page 1 w3= 6 page 10 n A telling blow to stop the lights, February 2, n Communication of new standards, April 13, n NCAA Foundation’s role, relationship to N&A n Division III championships preview, May 4, page 17 Page 4 are clarified. June 1. page 3 page 10 w Football Forum to tackle major issues, February w Eligibility restored to 29 student-athletes in ten- n Golf to air live on TV for first time, May 11, 9, page 1 nis, April 20, page 24 page 5 n Fighting proposal gets backing from AFCA’s GommlIrk*nslmim n Views on eligibility standards sought, May 4, n Division I championships preview, May 18, I-A members, February 9. page 24 n Welfare principles taking shape. January 5, page6 Pag= 1 n Geiger added to Forum, February 16. page 1 n Doyle selected as new director of eligibility, page 1 n Title pitch (photo feature), May 25, page 1 n Remembering a legend (photo feature), May 4, page 12 n 1993: The year in review, January 5, page 6 n Division II championships results, May 25. February 16. page 1 n Recommendation expected soon on Proposal n Student-athlete welfare, access and equity: page 10 n Wilkinson provided lessons both on, off foot- 16, May 25, page 1 principles and identified needs, January 5, page 20 n Division Ill championships results, May 25, ball field, February 16, page 3 n Administrative Review Panel actions/The n Earthquake hits close to home for Cal State page 10 w Forum tackles I-A playoff debate, February 23. NCAA Register, May 25, page 2 Northridge teams, January 19, page 22 n Columbus rallies, Methodist coasts to men’s n Schools asked to submit ‘final’ certification page 1 n Proposal to restructure dtaws fire, February 2, golf titles, May 25, page 11 w Former Florida A&M football coach Caither prospects, May 25, page 3 w3= 1 n Division I championships results, June 8, page dies, February 23, page 3 n Emphasis belongs on core courses, May 25. n Intern-al view (photo feature), February 2, page 6 w Football linemen entering pro draft show 6 n I men’s golf championships painted Cardinal page 4 lower-back problems, February 23, page 13 m Eligibility appeals/The NCAA Register, May n Regulation would fine promoters of ticket and white, June 8. page 7 n Dempsey addresses Football Forum on variety 25. scams, February 2, page 32 page9 of issues, February 23, page 26 n lnitial+ibility waivers/The NCAA Register, n Mistake found in sending of SWA survey, cow, W-‘r n I-A playoff gmup to hear views from student- May 25. page 14 February 9. page 8 athletes, March 2. page 1 n Black Coaches Association seeks an end to n Ramifications of pru draft proposal examined, H 1993 National Collegiate championships finan n I-AA football group studies possible sites for freshman eligibility. June I. page 1 February 16. page 25 cial summary, January 19. page 29 future title games, March 2, page 17 H Committee to recommend Prop 16 modilica- n Institutions gear up for seventh annual stu- n Support grows for two women’s golf champi- n II committee approves regional reassignments, dons. June 1, page 1 dent-athlete day, February 23, page 32 onships, March 30, page 6 Marrh 2. page 17 n Oklahoma resolution seeks to abolish use of n Blazejowski one of 16 named Sports Ethics w Coach’s pay up to judge, May 4, page 11 l Ill approves host-site policy, March 2, page 17 clearinghouse, June 8, page 16 Fellows, March 2. page 3 n Golf to air live on TV for first time, May 11. n NACDA/Disney postgraduate scholarship foot- n Synchronized swimming briefings to be Page 5 ball finalists announced, Maieh 2, page 20 offered, March 2, page 3 n National Collegiate championships preview, Exaalhs-,NcM H Nebraska, West Virginia to play in Kickoff n Community service briefs, March 2, page 18 May 18, page 6 Classic, March 16, page 6 w Executive Committee to consider interest sur- n Championships travel program designed to n Arizona State grabs team. individual titles in n Morehead State votes to eliminate football vey, April 27. page 1 save time, March 2. page 24 women’s golf, June 1, page 7 n Executive Committee postpones action on grants by 1998, March 16. page 7 n Trademark infringement picks up come tour- n National Collegiate championships results. n Seminole QB wins Sullivan, March 16, page 7 interests survey, May 11. page 1 nament time, Marrh 16, page 1 June 1, page 11 W Minutes of May %4, 1994. meeting/The NCAA Register, May 25, page 10 n NC4A Foundation’s role, relationship to NCAA are clarified. June I, page 3

Facilii, Athhtics

n Facilities briefs, January 19, page 3 n Facilities briefs, February 16, page 3 n Quake-damaged coliseum receives LA city funds. February 16, page 28 m Facilities briefs, March 16. page 3 n New arena (photo feature), March 16. page 11 n Facilities briefs, April 20. page 3 n Facilities briefs, May 18, page 3

Far+, Us and W-‘r

w Championships preview, March 9, page 9 n Notre Dame uses impressive rally to grab fenc- ing championship, March 30, page 8 n National Collegiate championships results, March 30, page 9

n Field hockey maker changes to rules, February 23, page 6 n 1993 Division Ill championship financial sum- mary, April 13. page 16

n Association revenue for 199293 creates surplus for 38th time, January 5, page 16 n Division I men’s basketball grants, 1992-93 (chart), January 19, page 26 n Gender-equity, financial proposals draw little fire, January 19. page 27 n Academic-enhancement fund expected to go up, March 9, page 1 n Special-assistance fund aids student-athletes in tough times, March 16. page 1 n Morchead State votes to eliminate football Charles E. Young (right), chunu~llor of the University of Califomiu, Los Angeles, is chair of the NCAA Special Committee to grants by 1998, March 16, page 7 Study a L&&on I-A Football Championship, which in June proposed fuher study of the trslles involved in a Division I-A n Making the most of a helpful fund, March 30. page 4 Plaro! w Basketball fund checks are mailed, April 27, we 24 n Student-athletes voice opinions on football n Schools celebrate student-athlete day with spe- n Croup asks for feedback on giant-in-aid limita- playoff. March 23. page 1 cial events, April 6. page 5 n State legislation relating to college athletics, tions, May 18. page 1 w Agreement extension allows Marshall to host n Former Teddy winner Hamilton dies, April 6. n Robert Morris required to return revenue I-AA title game again in 1995, March 30, page 12 .January 19. page 5 page 6 n Covemmental affairs report January 19, page share from tournament, May 25, page 5 n Young to chair I-A playoff committee, April 20, n Regional seminars set for May and June, April n Cable television royalties checks mailed, May 20 page 1 13. page 5 n State legislation relating to college athletics, 25. page 24 n Important chat (photo feature), April 27, page Sports photography workshop is set for July 1-X n February 2. page 5 17 in St. Louis. April 13. page 5 n Bill pertaining to injury liability for artificial School jam (photo feature), April 27. page 24 n n Community service brief. April 13, page 17 turf dies, February 9, page 3 n CFA’s membership controls its future, May 4, n MM workshop scheduled, April 20, page 7 n Despite I-A league records, football attendance n State legislation relating to college athletics, fl Athletics review is published, April 27. page 16 drops, January 5, page 1 pw 4 February 16, page 5 n I-A football playoff panel reviews research n The long climb (photo feature), May 4, page 12 n AFCA convention slated for January 9-12, n State legislation relating to college athletics, n Iowa bans American Indian mascots from ath- January 5, page 12 =pon May 11,page 1 March 2. page 5 n Construction begins on College Football Hall letics events, May 4, page 20 n Leading teams in 1993 home attendance n State legislation relating to college athletics, of Fame site, May 11, page 10 n College-bound student-athlete guide available, (chart), January 5. page 14 March 16, page 5 May 11, page 8 n Coaches Association to l Next meeting set on I-A playoff, May 25, page 1 B State legislation relating to college athletics, move to Texas. January 5, page 20 n CFA seeks new division of power in I-A foot- n Communiry service briefs, May 11, page 20 March .30. page 6 n Dooley. Merritt to be inducted into hall of ball, June 8, page 1 n Community service briefs, May 18, page 20 fame, January 19, page 25 n Committee wants more time to study I-A foot- n Promotion with a bounce (photo feature), May n Talk of I-A playoff moves along slowly, January ball playoff, June 8. page 1 25, page 5 See Index, page I I l June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 Index b Continued from page 10

n legislator urges elimination of eligibility clear- inghouse, April 6, page 5 n Stare legislation relating to college athletics, April 13, page 6 w Srarr lrgislarion relating to college arhletics, April 27, page 5 W Govrtnmental affairs report, April 27, page 13 W Slate legislation relating to college athletics, May 11, page 5 W State legislation relating to college athletics, May 25, page 5 n Oklahoma resolution seeks to abolish use of rlemnghouwz, June 8, page 16

n Men’s gymnastics scrambles to avoid diwontin- uation. February 2, page 5 n Championships preview, Aplil 13, page 8 W lionin around (photo feature), April 27, page 1 H Lincoln crowd watches Nebraska win eighth men’s title, April 27, page 7 m National Collegiate championships results, April 27, page 7

GymMsiics, Woman’s

n llearing bells (photo feature), January 26, page 15 n New judging rules to alter gymnastics scoring, Frbrualy 16. page 6 n Championships preview, April 13, page 8 n National Collegiate championships results, April 27, page 7 n Utah women grab eighth title in front of home- Douglas 1 Porter (right), athletics director at Fort Valley State College,participated in a pilot diversity-training workshop town faithful, April 27, page 7 April 11 and 12 in Kansas City, Missouri One of the workshap’s objectiveswas to enhance eath participant’s undmstanding of diversity and why it strengthensorganizations.

n High-school activities shouldn’t go national, H Louisiana Tech University, April 20. page 14 January 12, page 10 n 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 7O&sat- February 9, page 4 n placed on probation for one n Supreme Court refuses to revive player’s suit, isfactory progress/part-time enrollment, February 9, year, June 8, page 16 January 12, page 27 page 24 w Court upholds NCAA’s rights on drug testing, n Bylaw 12.2.1.2-tryour with professional team HmorsPqmm,~ Infm&ns,~ February 2, page 1 after enrollment, February 16, page 2X n Bruin triple play: UCLA receives unprecedent- n Judge rules that UNLV must pay Tarkanian n Bylaw 13.16.1.5-donation of equipment to ed recognition at honors dinner. January 12, page 5 n Institutional secondary infractions, January 12, 3250,ooO in legal fees, February 9. page 19 high schools, February 16, page 2X n ESPN to show honors dinner, January 26, page page 8 w No foul play found in gambling case, board n Bylaw 14.8.6-waivers for outside competition, 17 I Institutional secondary infractions, February 9. says, March 16, page 5 February 16, page 28 p=gc 1.3 W Big South Conference sues school. March 23, I 1994 Convention Proposal No. IOO-volley- n TV penalties’ effect on other schools discussed, ball/National Invitational Volleyball Champion- ka Hockey, Mm’s page 5 March 2, page 18 l St. Bonavrnture denies sex discrimination ship, February 23, page 32 n 1993 Division III championship financial sum- n Institutional secondary infractions, March 16, claims by coach, April 6, page 12 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 57-volunteer mary, January 12, page 28 Page 20 n Former Baylor coach sues universiry, April 13, coach, February 23. page 32 I Geared up: Hockey examines equipment’s n Institutional secondary infractions, April 13, page 16 n Bylaws 14.02&(b) and 17.02%(b)-intercolle- safety value, February 9. page 7 page 14 n Supreme Court lets ruling stand, April 20, page giate competition, February 23, page 32 w Injury data, February 9, page 7 n Institutional secondary infractions/The NCAA 1 n 1994 Convention Proposal Nos. 44 and 45- n Division II championship preview, March 2, Register, May 25, page 1 n Ex-Baylor women% coach loses bid for rein- Divisions I-A and I-AA football-preseason squad page 9 statemenL April 20. page 19 limif March 2. page 28 n Division III championship preview, March 2, lacmsn, h’s n Supreme Court denies Stanley’s request to n Bylaw 11.02.5-undergraduate assistant page 9 renew conuach April 20, page 19 coach/Division I, March 2, page 28 n Division I championship preview, March 16. n 199.3 Division II championship financial sum- n Coutt rules against Colorado drug policy, May n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 115-spring mary. January 12, page 28 page 7 4. page 1 football practice-Division II, March 9, page 24 n Division III championship scores and pairings, w II men’s lacrosse clings to hope that champi- W Coach’s pay up to judge, May 4, page 11 W 1994 Convention Proposal Nos. 112 and 113- March 16. page 9 onship will survive, April 27, page 6 spring football practice-Divisions I-A and I-AA, n Bemidji State goes to overtime to win II ice n Lacrosse brackets IO air live, April 27, page 16 March 9, page 24 hockey crown, March 16, page 11 n Division I championship preview, May 4, page n I994 Convention Proposal No. 89-financial n On the move (photo feature), March 16, page 7 n Bylaw 14.3.5.5-international academic Stan- aid/Division I-AA football exception, March 9. page 11 n Division II championship preview, May 4, page dards, January 12, page 32 24 n Wisconsin-River Falls wins III hockey title over 7 n Transfer-residence requirement, January 12, w 1994 Convention Proposal No. 165-contact in-state rival, March 23, page 8 n Division III championship preview, May 4. page 32 with parents at site of competition, March 9. page 24 w Protecting his turf (photo feature), March 23, Page 7 n Bylaw 12.5.2.1-advertisements and promo- n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 93-required page 16 n Springfield knocks off unbeaten New York tions subsequent to enrollment, January 19, page 32 day off during playing season, March 16, page 32 n Division 1 championship scores and pairings, Tech to win II lacrosse, May 18. page 9 n Bylaw 13.2.sawards to prospects, January 19, n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 12-emerging March 30, page 8 I Division I championship scores and pairing% page 32 sports for women, March 16, page 32 w Lakers reign Superior with decisive 9-I win in I May 18, page 10 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 137-recmit- n High-school all-star games-Bylaws 14.7 and ice hockey final, April 6, page 10 n Division III championship scores and pairings. ing/Division II tryouts. January 26, page 20 30.2.1.1, March 16. page 32 n Minnesota-Duluth’s Marinucci selected Hobey May 18, page 10 B 1994 Convention Proposal No. 171-camps H Bylaws 16.12.1.5 and 16.12.1.6-retention of Baker winner. April 6, page IO n Division I championship scores and pairings, and clinics/senior prospect prohibition, January 26, athletics apparel and equipment, March 23, page 20 n 1993 Division II championship financial sum- May 25, page 9 page 20 n Tuition waivers and state reciprocity statutes- mary, April 13, page 16 n Division III championship scores and pairings, n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 27-resnicted- Bylaw 15.02.3.1, March 23, page 20 m Ice hockey committee changes rule, May 18, May 25, page 9 earnings coach, January 26, page 20 n Bylaw 20.9.1.2~&&minimum awards/Division n Princeton goes into overtime IO snatch I men’s pdge 3 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. B-one-time I, March 30, page 24 lacrosse tide, June 1, page 9 n Colorado College placed on probation for one transfer exception, January 26, page 20 w Correction-recruiting calendar/Division II n Salisbury State cruises to III ,lacrosse crown, year, June 8, page I6 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 75-one-time women’s basketball, March 30, page 24 June 1, page IO transfer exception/Division II, January 26, page 20 l Correction-recruiting calendar/Division II men’s basketball, March 30, page 24 IndM,TheNcAANews n 1994 Convention F’roposal No. 72-academic I Special-assistance fund for srudent-athletes- lamssm, Wands degree requirements/two-year college transfer, n Index ot The NCAA News, June 16 through fifth-year student-athletes, March 30, page 24 December 22.1993, January 12, page 15 w Lacrosse enjoys field day at world’s biggest January2% page 20 n Bylaw 30.13-summer baseball, April 6, page I Council actions regarding Interpretations tournament, March 16, page 6 20 Committee decisions, January 26, page 20 I Division III championship preview, May 4, n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 120-ama- cmns n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 167-visits/par- page 8 teurism/basketbaIl draft, April 13, page 24 ticipation by prospects in recreational activities, n Appeal of show-cause ruling: Oklahoma State w National Collegiate championship preview. n Bylaw 12.2.1.4-professional team representa- February 2, page 32 University. January 5, page 12 May 4. page 8 tive at college practice, April 13, page 24 I 1994 Convention Proposal No. 24-scouting of I Texas A&M University. College Station, l Division III championship scorn and pairings, I Bylaw .SO.lO.%(g)&Division I football recruit- opponents/football and basketball, and Proposal January 12, page 21 May 18, w 10 ing calendar, April 13, page 24 No. 60-uouting of opponents/Division I, Febm- n Momingriidr Allege, January 12, page 23 n National Collegiate championship scores and w Bylaw 13.16.2.1-ACT and SAT scores, April W Kansas State University, January 12. page 24 pairings, May 18. page 10 av 2, page 32 20, page 24 m University of Wisconsin, Madison, January 19, n Lions finish second straight season undefeated n Correction: Bylaw 12.5.2.l~advenisement.s n Correction: 1994 Convention Proposal NO. page 24 in III, May 25, page 9 and promotions subsequent to enrollment, 113-spring football practice/Divisions IA and w San Francisco State University, February 23. n Tigers upset Maryland for National Collegiate February 2, page 32 1-w April 20. page 24 D 1994 Convention Proposal No. 76-outside page 25 tide, May 25, page 9 n Correction: 1994-95 NCAA Guide for Twc+Year l Washin@on Stare University infractions case, competition/Division I, February 9, page 24 College Student-Athlete, April 20, page 24 March 9, page 16 n 1994 Convention Proposal Nos. 105 and 106- n South Carolina State University, March 16, contest exemptions/Division I basketball, February page 23 n Court rejects sex-bias claim by USC coach, 9, page 24 -

Page 12 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 Index

b Continued from page 11 n Seventeen administrators receive NACDA n Basketball Officiating Committee meets, May 4, n Minutes of March Sl-April 1, 1994, meet- awards for excellence, June 8. page i0 page 18 ing/The NC’ Register, May 25, page 15 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. SO-recruiting w Off%ziating committee approves video confer- coordinator/Divisions I-A and I-AA football. April Natbdbffia,NcAA ence clinics for coaches, May 4, page 18 RecruitinQ 27. page 24 n Reith named director of public informadon, n Recruiting Committee considers proposals w 1994 Convention Proposal No. 39-official Postgmduoh scholarships, NCAA January 12, page 3 relating to Bylaw 13.June 1, page 20 visit-meals, April 27, page 24 n Tow to retire after 22 years of service with w Walter Byers Scholarship finalists announced, n Bylaw 12.5.4-use of logo on equipment uni- NCAA, February 9. page 1 March 16. page 7 Raarch forms and apparel, April 27, page 24 n NCAA staff directory. March 2, page 21 w Postgraduate scholarship must be mailed hy n NCAA Council action regarding Interpre- n Justus to head education resources, March 30, April 26, April 6, page 6 n Group begins review of academic standards. tations Committee decisions, April 27, page 24 pas 1 n Pinkett, Cannon awarded Walter Byers February 23, page 1 n 1994 Convention Proposal No. 33-contacts n National off%ze forms new education services Scholanhips. April 13, page 3 n Division I panial qualifiers up, April 6, page 1 and evaluations/Divisions I-A and I-AA football, group, March 30, page 1 n Postgraduate Scholarship winners announced, n Committee examines academic pelformance May 4, page 24 n Employment progmm to focus on women, eth- April 20, page 13 study, April 13, page 3 w Correction- 1994-95 NG4A Guide for College- nic minorities, April 6. page 3 w Postgraduate grants merit more money, May Bound Student-Athlete, May 4, page 24 n Doyle selected as new director of eligibility, l&page4 Rii May 4. page 12 n Corrections-1994-95 NCAA Manual, May 4, n National Collegiate championships preview, n Special News insert to debut May 25. May 11, Pmidmls bmmission, NCAA page 24 page 3 March 2. page 8 n Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1--enrolled student-athletes/ n NCAA staff directoly/The NCAA Register, May n Eight new members begin Commission terms, n Alaska Fairbanks finally grabs that first rifle summer financial aid (Division I only), May 11, 25, page 16 January 19, page 22 title, March 16. page 11 Page 20 n New view (photo feature), June 1, page 5 n Kelly elected Division I chair of Commission, n Championships results, March 16, page 12 n Correction: 1994-95 NCAA Coaches Recruiting January 26. page 1 n U.S. team loses NRA as sponsor, March 30, Guide, May I I, page 20 n Commission seeks more suggestions on ethical page ‘7 n Bylaws 13.123 and 14.7.6.1--exceptions and behavior, February 16. page 1 waivers for state games, May 18, page 20 n Sangster. Coll elected as division vice-presi- n Presidents Commission ethical-behavior Skiing dents, January 19. page 1 report, February 16. page 21 n Summer basketball leagues and state games- n Crowley selected as finalist for Giant Steps n Minutes of January 9, 1994. meeting. February n Central region helps boost future of NCAA ski- player limitations, May 18. page 20 Awards, March 23, page 3 16, page 22 ing. January 26, page 7 n Bylaws 17.23.2 (sanctioned outside-team tours) w Former NCAA president Dorricott, 80, dies, n Liaison panel sets deadlines for meetings, n A higher risk than necessary, February 23, and 30.7 (foreign tours and competition), May 25, March 23, page 3 February 23, page I page 4 page 24 n Crowley among Giant Steps winners, April 6, n Commission subcommittees to tackle top issues n National Collegiate championships preview, March 2, page 9 W Bylaws 16.7, 16.8 and 16.9~foreign tours/team page 5 of next year. March 23, page 1 entertainment and expenses, May 25, page 24 I Commission pmcess diem, March 30. page 3 fl Vermont outlasts Utah to win ski champi- onship, March 16, page I1 n Bylaw 15.3.5-renewal of financial aid, June 1, oftieiing n Presidents show an interest in biennia’ voting n Championships results, March 16, page 12 page 20 Conventions, April 6. page 1 n New Hampshire to host ‘95 skiing champi- n Correction: Figure 15-I-1994-95 NCAA n Officials lose tournament assignments, March n Presidents Commission’s Perlman dies March onships. April 27. page 6 Manual, June 1, page 20 30. page 12 31, April 6, page 3 n Summer workout sessions in individual socar, Mm’s spons-Divisions I and II, June 1, page 20 n Bylaw 16.4.1-permissible medical expenses, n All-America teams picked for volleyball, soccer, June 8. page 16 January 5, page 15 n 1992 Division II championship financial sum- Mmbarhip and CkssiLation may, January 12, page 28 n Men’s, women’s soccer differ in injury-rate pat- n I-A commissioners propose overhaul ot N

Mimriry luua n All-America trams picked for volleyball, soccer, January 5, page 15 n Boycott of games likely, director of BCA warns. n Men’s, women’s soccer differ in injury-rate pat- January 12, page 3 terns, February 16, page 8 n F%CAdelays boycon action, January 19, page I n Rules group focuses on ejections, cautions, n Proposal 42 forces shift in Convention focus, February 23. page 14 January 19, page I n Women’s committee eyes expansion in all divi- n CRS works to art meetings between NCAA, sions, February 23, page 14 BC& February 2. page I n BCA. NCAA officials hold first meeting. March sdtball, w-‘s 2. paF 1 n RCA in right church but the wrong pew, March n 1993 Division I championship financial sum- 2, pw 4 mary, January 12, page 28 n Method for addressing issues provided by n 1993 Division II championship financial sum- NCAA-B0 talks, March 30, page 1 mary, January 19, page 29 n NCAA/BCA agreement, March 30, page 18 n UCLA standout wins Honda-Broderick Cup, n Method for addressing issues provided by January 19, page 32 NCAA-BCA talks, March 31, page 1 n Softball basking in the glow of popularity n Diversity-training pilot workshop set, April 6, surge, March 0, page 5 pw 3 n Schedule for softball rankings is changed, n Employment program to focus on women, eth- March 9, page 7 nic minorities, April 6, page 3 n Title determination (photo feature), May 4, n Rainhow Coalition requests discrimination pdge 1 investigation, April IS, page 5 n Division 11 championship preview, May 4, page n Pilot workshop raises diversity awareness, April ‘0 20. page 1 n Division III championship preview, May 4, n ‘Priced out of market’, May 25. page 1 page I’ w Black Coaches Association seeks an end to n I softball bracket to air live, May 4, page 11 freshman eligibility, June I, page 1 n Division I championship preview. May 11. page n Minority opportunities committee tackles vari- 7 ety of topics at meeting, June 1, page 1 n Division II championship scores and pairings, n NCAA, black colleges work for each other, May 18, page 10 June 1, page 4 n Division III championship scores and pairings, May 18, page 10 n No. 5-seeded Merrimack scores five runs in n tifth to claim II women’s softball, May 25, page 10 n NACDA selects Copeland as third vice-presi- Trenton Stat e hztngs on for III SOfitl mll :han npi- dent, January 26, page 20 lip, May 25,‘F ,age ‘0 n Nominations for scholarships from Pitcher per fc !CI (’ ,hoto featu Ire). June “,F Iage 1 NACDA/Disney due soon, February 16, page 22 Near-perfe ‘Cl Pat-ra again lerads , Ariz ona 10 soft- n NACDA/Disney postpduate scholarship foot- title, June 191 8 ball finalists announced, March 2, page 20 n NACDA solicits scholarship nominations. is kbdiim March 30, page 16 n Seventeen additional finalists selected for w Habitual smokeless tobacco usage high, study NACDA/Disney scholarships, May 4, page 12 The Division III subcommittee of the NCAA Womenj SoccerCommittee voted at its shows, January 5, page 3 n Schultz receives NACDA memorial award, May Fetnuu7y meeting to eliminate automatic quulification for the Division III chumpi- n Survey reveals painkillers as new trend in lLpage5 n NACDA, CFA gear up for annual meetings onships, effectivefor the 1994 championships. The WomenS Sow Committee alro next month, May 25, page 16 discussed expansion in all three divisions. See Index, page 13 b Index

b Continued from page 12 mary, January 12, page 28 page6 W Volleyball format finalized, February 16, page W 1993 Division II championships financial sum- W St. Augustine’s men win II track by one-point 20 mary, January 19, page 29 margin. June 1. page 9 W I women’s volleyball seeks change to eight dis- abuse, January 2ti, page 3 W Regional qualifying overwhelmingly supported W Cardinal tnen nip defending champions by tricts, March 9, page 7 W Court upholds NCAA’s rights on drug testing, in I, March 9. page 6 one point, June 1, page 10 W II women’s volleyball makes automatic qualifi- February 2, page I W Team-only format in II tennis gains montetl- W Division II championships rest& June 1, page cation suggestions, March 9, page 7 W Surgeon general applauds NCAA’s ban on turn, March 9, page 6 II W Women’s volleyball attendance hits three-mil- tobacco use, February 9. page 6 W Eligibility restored to 29 student-athletes in ten- W Division III championships results, June 1, lion high, March 16, page 32 W Injury data, February 9, page 7 nis, April 20. page 24 page 12 W Coaches symposium set for May 7, March .30, W Men’s, women’s soccer differ in injury-rate pat- W Division III championships preview, May 4. W Record-setting performance by Watder leads page 17 terns, February 16, page 8 Razotbacks in men’s competition, June 8, page 6 W (>dtOr day (photo fcdture),June 8, page 12 W Football linemen entering pro draft show page x W Division I championships preview, May 4, page W Division I championships results, June 8, page lower-back problems, February 23, page I3 9 W Safeguards committee addresses two welfare 9 walw Pob, w5 prim iples. March 2. page 12 W Division II championships preview, May 4, W Idea of three-point goal interests water polo, W Sports Sciences Education Newslerter/spting page 9 February 9, page 7 insen, May 4 W Lander completes perfect season by winning II title for second year, May 25, page X W Indoor track braces for effects of reimburse- W titer Polo Committee meets, February 9, page W Injury rate for women’s basketball increases 7 W Washington (Maryland) pulls out .54 victory in ment change, January 5. pge 5 sharply, May 11, page 9 W Track standards are corrected, January 12, team final to win first title, May 25, page 8 W Eastern Waler Polo Association adds separate women’s division. April 20, page 16 W Division II championships results, May 25. page 25 W Self-confidence lifts sprinter on track, in class, page 1 I January 19, page 5 W Synchronired swimming briefings 10 be W Division III championships results, May 25, Women’s Alttk Issues W Tide chase (photo feature), March 2, page 1 offered, March 2, page 3 page 12 W Division I chatnpionships preview, March 2, W Women need more respect not blame, January W Southern California edges Stanford to win sec- 12, page 4 ond straight I men’s tennis championship, June 1, page 7 Swimming and Diving, ws W Division II championships preview, March 2, W Court rejects sex-bias claim by USC coach, page 7 W I993 Division I championships financial sum- W Division I championships results. June 1, page page 7 January 12, page 10 W Division III championships preview, March 2, mary. January 19, page 29 11 W Gender-equity, financial proposals draw IirtIe W Coaches association announces all-academic page 7 tire, January 19, page 27 W Abilene Christian sweeps II indoor crowns swim teams, February 23rpage 22 W Who was lone holdout in 804-l equity vote?, again, March 16. page 8 W Division II championships preview, March 2, January 19, page 27 W Wtnning effort (photo feature), March 16, page page 10 W 1993 Division I championships financial sum- 8 W Women’s interest should be measured in terms W Division III championships preview, March 9. mary, January 19. page 29 W Host team takes title in III meet. March 16. of potential, January 26, page 1 pdge IO W Regional qualifying overwhelmingly supported page 9 W Proposal to restructure draws fire, February 2, W Division I championships preview, March 16, in I, March 9, page 6 W Oddly, Louisiana State grabs I women’s indoor pdge 7 W Team-only format in II tennis gains momen- page 1 crown in even-numbered year, March 16. page 9 W.Serond no more: Oakland wins II men’s swim- tum, March 9, page 6 W Committee on Women’s Athletics meets, W Division I championships results, March 16, ming, March 16, page 10 W Success shadows much-traveled tennis player, February 2, page 27 page 14 W Division II championships results, March 16, April 20, page 5 W National Girls and Women in Sports Day is W Division II chatnpionships resuks, March 16, page 12 W Eligibility restored to 29 student-athletes in ten- Febntaly 3, February 2, page 32 page 15 W Kenyott wins III men’s swimming, March 23. nis, April 20, page 24 W Division III champion>hips results. March 16, W Women‘s participation nutnbers inrrease page 8 W Division II championships preview, April 27, page 15 again, February 16, page 1 W Division III championships results, March 23, page 8 W Pacrsettcr (photo feature), March 23. page 5 W Six challenges cottf’rottttng SWAs. February 16, pq 10 W Division III championships preview, April 27, W International scoring system gaining advocates Page 4 W Strong second day lifts Stanford men 10 I swim- page 8 in track, March 23, p;tgr 6 W Role tttodels for a new genrt-ation, March 16, ming title. March 30, page X W Division I chatnpionships preview, May 4, page W Division I championships results, March 30, 9 Page 4 page 9 W Singles & (photo feature). May 18, page 1 Track, Wommt’r outdoor W Employtttrnt progmm 10 focus on women, eth- W Winner’s look (photo feature), March 30. page W North Florida women win II tennis title in first nic tnittotitirs. April 6, page 3 W 1993 Division I championships financial sum 24 season of NCAA competition, May 18, page 3 W Former Baylor coach sues university, April 13, maty, January 12, paw 28 W UC San Diego cruises to III women’s tennis W 1993 Division II championships financial sum- page 16 crow-n, May 18, page 9 Swimming and Diving, W-‘r mat-y, January 12, page 28 W Comtnittee seeks two ex-metnbers of equity W Division II championships results. May 18, W Selfi-onfidenre lifts sprinter on track. in class, task force, April 20. page 24 W Coaches association announces all-academic page to January 19, page 5 W Proposal 12 interpretation rescinded, May 11, swim teams, Frbnraty 23, page 22 W Division III championships results, May 18, W 1993 Division III chatnoionshios financial page 3 W Division II championships preview, March 2, page 10 summary, Januz-7u, to,J, y”6..nq=m Oo4.3 pdge 10 W Study: Education has an equity problem, June W Host team pulls off tare trick to win 1 wotnen’s W InIrmaIiot la1 scoring system gaining advocates W Division III championships preview, March 2, 1,pageJ tennis, May 25. page 8 in track, March 23. p”ge 6 page 10 W Division I championships results, May 25, page W Hatnmer time: New women’s field event gets W Division 1 championships preview. March 9. .n Wrding II first shot, April 6, page 6 page 10 W Hatntner qualifying standard lowered, April 20, W Kcnyon women work magic for 11th straight W 1993 Division 111 championships financial hck, Albn’s lttdmr page 16 year in III swimming, March 16, page 10 summary, January 12. page 2X . i Division III championships preview, May 18, W Oakland wotnen make big splash with fifth W Indoor track braces for effects of reimburse- W Wrestling assistant is reprimanded, Febtuaty 2, page 7I consecutive championship, March 16, page 10 tnent change. January 5, page 5 page 29 W Division 11 championships preview, May 18, W Division II championships results, March 16, W haI hero (photo feature), January 5, page 12 W Division II chatnpionships preview, February page 8 page 13 23. ‘,dgC 7 W Track standards are corrected, .January 12, W Division I champiomhipa preview, May 25, W Division III championships results, March 16, page 25 pdge 6 W Division III championships preview, February page 13 W Division I championships preview, March 2, W Alabama A&M hreexs to II women’s track 23, page 7 W Tide, iitle, title: Stanford women win again in I page 6 championship, June 1, page 9 W Crunch time (photo feature), March 9, page 1 swimming, March 23, page 7 W Division II championships preview, March 2, W Lady Captains run away with record fifth worn- W Division I championships preview, March 9, W Division I championships results, March 23, page 6 en’s title,.]une 1, page 10 page 10 page 10 W Division III championships preview, March 2, W Division II championships results, June 1, page W Ithaca exapeb to win III wrestling crown, page 6 II . .~ March 9. page 11 Televir;on W Title bound (photo feature), March 16, page I ” W Division III championships results, June 1, W Abilene Christian sweeps II indoor crowns .__,,_l to W No surprise: Central Oklahoma wins II W The

1994 NCAA regional seminars: About 900 people visits will participate in a live satellite video conference. tion and will be distributed to Divisions I and II confer- attended regional rules-compliance seminars conducted That session will include opportunities for callers to com- ences and institutional compliance coordinators, as well recently by the NCAA membership services group (com- ment or question panelists. as other interested parties on campus (for example, athlet- pliance services, legislative services and enforcement The NCAA Committee on Athletics Certification also ics director, director of admissions, registrar and director staffs) in San Francisco; Washington, D.C., and New has established the following training sites and dates for of financial aid). Orleans. All of those attending received the 1994-95 peer reviewers (and alternates) who will be assigned to 1994-95 NCAA-required forms: The following 1994-95 NCAA Guide To Rules Compliance. Division I compli- spring 1995 evaluation visits: Greensboro, North Carolina, NCAA-required forms were mailed to member institutions ance coordinators and Divisions I and II athletics direc- September 20; Orlando, Florida, November 10; San May 25: the squad list (forms 94-5a through 94-5e), the tors and faculty athletics representatives who were unable Francisco, December 7; Nashville, Tennessee, December student-athlete statement (forms 94-3a through 94-3c), the to attend a seminar soon will receive a copy of the guide 15, and San Diego, January 6. As a reminder, potential student-athletes’ affirmation of eligibility (forms 94-4a materials. peer reviewers who do not receive assignments for a cam- through 944c) and the drug-testing consent (forms 94-3d A preliminary review of evaluations indicates that semii pus evaluation visit next spring do not need to attend any through 9430. nar attendees considered the hands-on training sessions of the fall training sessions. As a result of the adoption of 1994 NCAA Convention for the NCAA Compliance Assistant software and discus- Pool of Peer reviewers: As of June 6,737 peer reviewers Proposal No. 62 (drug-testing consent form and squad list sions of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse valu- have been selected for the Division I athletics certification - nonrecruited student-athlete), form 94-3d has been able. Also, those attending appeared to remain satisfied program. The pool consists of 154 chief executive offtcers, revised to specify that a nonrecruited student-athlete in with the menu format and with presentations and pro- 99 athletics directors, 97 faculty athletics representatives, sports other than football and track may participate in gram offerings. 80 senior woman administrators, 10 conference adminis- To enhance future seminars, the membership services trators, 28 retirees and 269 other individuals (for example, preseason practice activities before the team’s first date of regional seminar task force requests that those who have compliance coordinators, business managers, admissions competition without signing the drug-testing consent form not completed the evaluation form do so and return it as officers, registrars, financial aid administrators, vice-presi- or being included on the squad list. Also, form 943e has soon as possible to Chrystal L. Gates at the NCAA nation- dents). The pool contains 550 males and 187 females. The been revised to specify that the Division II football drug- al offrice. ethnic/racial composition of the pool is three American testing progrdnl is now a year-round program. If a stu- Athletics certification: The final 1994 spring training Indians, 10 Hispanics, five Asian/Pacific Islanders, 654 dent-athlete participates in Division II football, he also session for peer reviewers will be July 20 in Dallas. Only whites, 63 Blacks and two members identified as “other.” agrees to be tested on a year-round basis for anabolic those peer reviewers who were selected to participate in Candidate forms still are being accepted and may be sent agents, diuretics and urine manipulators. campus evaluation visits this fall or were chosen as alter- to John H. Leavens, assistant executive director for com- nates were invited to attend any of the four spring train- pliance services, at the national office. Thh muterial wa.s provided by the NC44 compliant sentices ing sessions. The sessions have been conducted in con- NCAA guides: The 1994-95 NCAA Guide to Financial staff as an aid to member institutions and conference offices. junction with other meetings peer reviewers may be Aid, the 1994-95 NCAA Guide to Recruiting and the 1994- Institutions OTconfkrence offices with questions or issues concern- attending in an attempt to minimize travel costs and 95 NCAA Guide to Eligibility are scheduled for publica- ing the content addrased in this column may contact John H. reduce time away from campus. tion and distribution to the membership in late June or Leavens, assistant executive director for compliance servtCes, at On August 16, peer-review team chairs selected for fall early July. The revised guides will include updated legisla- the NCAA ndtional office. Academic research Nominations due June 20 Editorial: Study’s validity is supported by experts for I-AA aU=Afnerica teams

b Continued from poge 4 praised the research techniques. to that his view that the “utility Sports information directors are icant career statistics. Hart&n said that the “reports give analysis is essentially entirely direct- being urged to submit materials for Newcomers to programs and 0th innovative and technically sound. detailed coverage of the effects of ed at the problem of different consideration in the selection of er players who have exceptional I learned a lot from studying the Proposition 48 on minority athletes effects on Blacks and whites.” preseason and postseason Division years will be considered for the materials.” Hartigan said that his from a variery of viewpoints, and I The reviews given by these emi- I-AA all-America football teams by postseason team. general conclusion was “that the believe give fair interpretation of nent scientists validate the Acade- Don Hansen’s National Football First, second and third teams, as study provides uniquely valuable the statistical summaries.” mic Performance Study. They serve Gazette. well as honorable-mention selec- data on the academic performance Thomas was specifically im- to quell the concerns that have Longtime Northern Arizona tions, will be named for both the of athletes, that the statistical analy- pressed with the “decision-theoret- been raised and to rebut the argu- University sports information direc- preseason and postseason squads. ses are based on appropriate and ic” approach that is presented in ments of any who would dismiss the tor Wylie Smith is serving as nation- In addition to offensive and defen- well-judged techniques, and that NCAA Research Report 91-05. study or its findings. The entire al chair for selection of the publi- sive positions, a kicker, punter, kick your scientists are well versed in the “This approach is to be preferred NCAA community should not hes- cation’s all-America teams. returner and punt returner will be relevant’psychometric and educa- over a more discursive approach in itate to use these data, as several Media guides, statistics and nom- honored. Nominees should be tional research literature.” which hand-waving and rhetoric committees currently are doing. ination forms should be mailed to identified as offensive, defensive or replaces explicit assumptions and The Academic Performance Smith at 2730 North Fremont, special-teams players. The Research Committee was logicai deduction. For this reason, Study is valid and unique. I hope Flagstaff, Arizona 86001. Infor- The all-America teams will be not surprised by the tenor of those I think that the decision-theoretic that all will see its value and make mation for the preseason all- published in USA Today. reviews, but it was gratified to see approach holds the most promise use of this important asset. America team, which will be Hansen, president and publish- that these scholars recognized the for giving the interests of minority announced in early August, should er of the National Football Gazette, quality of this work. communities and those of the white John W Stacpler ir dean of the school be submitted before June 20. will continue to handle selection of As for the specific issue of minor- community comparable weight in of law at the University of Toledo and Schools should nominate no national offensive and defensive ity impacts, both referees also the setting of policy.” Hattigan adds chair of the NCAA keurch Committee. more than five players for the pre- player-of-the-week honorees, who season team, although more will be also are listed in USA Today. considered ifjustifiable. Nominees Information for those. honors Princeton lacrosse player reprifnanded previously must have earned some should be mailed to Hansen at P.O. type of all-conference or all- Box 514, Brookfield, Illinois 60513 America honor or compiled signif- 05 14, or faxed to 708/485-2269. The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse Tomeo directed comments assistant athletics director at the Committee has issued a public rep toward Brown coach Peter Lasagna University of North Carolina, rimand to Princeton University after scoring a goal during the first Chapel Hill. lacrosse player Brian Tomeo for quarter of the game. “The committee realizes that Operating Manuak, other an incident during the NCAA ‘“The committee has determined players enjoy celebrating the ac- Division I Men’s Lacrosse that Mr. Tomeo’s comments were complishment of scoring goals,” Championship semifinal contest unsportsmanlike and contrary to Scroggs continued. “The commit- publications are available May 28 between Princeton and the efforts of the NCAA member- tee, though, views Mr. Tomeo’s The NCAA Divisions I, II and and Women’s Soccer Rules, the Brown University. ship, the NCAA Presidents Com- actions as taunting, and believes III Operating Manuals, as well Football Statisticians’ Manual The committee also will withhold mission and the lacrosse commit- strongly that these types of actions as four other new editions of and 1994 Read-Easy Football from Princeton Tomeo’s trans- tee to emphasize conduct during have no place in athletics in gen- publications, now are available Rules are available. portation and per diem expenses all athletics contests,” said com- eral and in the sport of lacrosse in from the NCAA Sports Library. The Convention proceedings to the national semifinab and final. mittee chair William E. Scroggs, particular.” The operating manuals, ($6 members, $12 nonmembers) which sell for $7 each, contain include ttanscripts of all business specific operating bylaws (ex- sessions at the 1994 Convention n Championships comer tracted from the “master” and a roster of delegates and vis M anual) for Division I, Division iton. The soccer rules book sells Divi&n II women’ssoftbaRr The NCAA Division II offtce by July 15. II or Division III members that for $3, the statisticians’ manual Women’s Softball Committee is soliciting bids from Division III women’stroftballt The NCAA Division relate to the primary responsi- costs $2.75 and the read-easy NCAA institutions interested in hosting the 1995 and III Women’s Softball Committee is soliciting bids bilities of coaches, athletics football rules book is $1.50. 1996 Division II Women’s Softball Championships. from NCAA institutions interested in hosting the administrators and others in- These new publications can The 1995 championship is May 1821 and the 1996 1996 and 1997 Division III Women’s Softball volved in the day-to-day appli- b e ordered from the NCAA cir- championship is May 1619. Representatives of insti- Championships. The 1996 championship is May 18 cation of NC&% regulations. culation staff, P.O. Box 7347, tutions interested in serving as host for the event 19 and the 1997 championship is May 15-18. Also, 1994 NCAG Convention Overland Park, Kansas 66207- should contact Deborah R. Nelson, NCAA assistant Representatives of institutions interested in serving as Proceedings, 1994 NCAA Men’s 0347; telephone 913/3391900. director of championships, at the NCAA national host for the event should contact Nelson by July 15. June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15

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Page 16 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 Report Committee to study student-athlete welfare finalizing recommendations for Commission

b Continued from page 1 mittee is concerned that establish- function in relation to one anoth- The committee also continues to an upcoming issue of the News. ment of conference-level commit- er. consider a proposal to extend the In addition, the committee plans tees may be cost-prohibitive and The special committee also plans one-time transfer exception - to identify a number of “general approximately 10 general commit- thus will discourage adoption of the to revise an earlier recommenda- which allows a student-athlete to concerns” - issues for which no tees and to all spon~ committees. recommendation. tion to permit institutions to pay transfer to and compete at another specific legislative proposals will be n Accepted the Student-Athlete n Discussed comments forward- expenses for student-athletes’ atten- institution - to the sports of offered but that the committee Advisory Committee’s recommen- ed by the Student-Athlete Advisory dance at institutional orientation Division I basketball, football (for believes are worthy of further dation that legislation to require Committee related to the special sessions (limiting such aid to on- those transfening within the same review by other NCAA committees. establishment of student-athlete committee’s recommendation to campus expenses) and to offer spe- subdivision) and men’s ice hockey. Those concerns deal primarily advisory committees at the institu- establish a standing committee for cific recommendations for giving A majority of the committee sup- with issues of health and safety, pm tional and conference level be lim- the advocacy of student-athlete wel- institutions greater flexibility in prc+ ports such a proposal. fessional development, and educa- ited to institutions only. The fare, and agreed to continue to dis- viding local transportation to stu- The committee’s detailed rec- tion and awareness, as well as mis- Student-Athlete Advisory Com- cuss how the two committees may dent-athletes. ommendations will be reported in cellaneous issues. HNCAAstuff directory

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Amdmnic Roquimmenb Publications-Steven R Hagwell C mhia M. Van Marre Women’s Basketball- Daniel T. Dulcher Michael S. McNeely Gylnlm~, Women’s Pu d KRekztbnr scan w. Straz1scar Kevin c. Lcnnon Marie T. Tuitc Francis M. Canavan &chard M. Campbell *cmunlino Arrangements--luuis J. Sp7 Publications-Steven R Hagwell Publishing Statistical Plaque Awards- R&h E. Martin Will J. Rudd HOIIS of Fame Michael V. Earlc James F. Wright AMdics- Ronald D. Mot! John T. Waters Cirtrrlatiorl-Maxitie R Alejos Steering Commitis David A. Knopp Honors Dinrwr-James A. Marchicmy Honors Pmgmm (9 I J/33% 1900) Div. l-Stephen R. Morgan John H. Ixavenr lagirlari~n-Nancy L. Milrhcll David E. Cawood Regional Seminars Div. ll-Stcphcn A. Mallonce Kevin C. Ixnncrn Daniel T Duti hrr lee Hockey, MM’S Nancy L. MItchelI Div. III-Daniel I’. Dutrhcr Aflmdance Media-K;rthrytl M Rcith Diu I-Philip A. Buttafuoco )ohn H. Leavens Student-Athlete Issues Raschall-Sean W. Straziwar Yubli~atir,nr~Nirrlc y 1. Mill hrll Media-John D. Painter Research lanet M. los~us Foothall-James F. Wright 1;aur.l F.. Bvllig Divs II/III-Carl E. Dan~els Llrsula R. Walsh Stan WllCOX Men’s Baskerhall-Gary K lohnson Re~rlr;ltiotl~Pliyllia M Tc,nn Pul,lk~tionr-Tlieodore A. Breldenthal I’odd A. Petr StuLn~Athbto Statement Softball-John D. Painter Voting-S. David Bcr*~ Initial-Eligibility Clmringhauw Rifk, Man’s and Women’s (:harles A. Iones Women‘s Baskc~hall-Richard M. Daniel W. S cmcr Roben A. Olive1 Michelle A. Pond Summer Ba&ball CLl”lpld Copy+ht Roy&y Tti~nol Initial-Eligibility W&ars Publications-Manin ‘l’. Hrnsor~ Richard C. Pcrko Regina L. McNeal Matybrth Ru\ksmp Scholarships Sumnw Basketball lnogues Banball tY.opm ParhleR Slari Wilcox pegrce Complerion-Ursula R Walsh Chriqrhcr D. Schoetnann Div. I-Dennis L. Poppc David E. Cawood Injury Surveillance System Ethmc Minority-Stanley D. Johnson Summer naa,ke&all Events Media-James F. Wright Alfred B. White Randall W. Die k Postgraduate-Fannie B. Vaughan Chrislophcr D S

CHIEFEXECUllVE OFFICERS Bill L. Atchley, president at Pacific Calendar (California), announced his retirement, Bruno selected as Atlantic 10 commissioner effective in .June 1995...M. James June 15-17 Committee on Women’s Athletics Newport, Rhode Island Bensen, president at Dunwoody Institute Linda M. Bruno, associate commission- June In-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Kansas City, Missouri in Minneapolis, named president at er of the Big East Conference and chair Field Committee Remidji State, effective July 1. ..Gne A. June 19-23 Men’s lacrosse Committee of the NCAA Division I Women’s Bas- Newport, Rhode Island Budig, chancellor at Kansas and a mem- June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee Kansas City, Missouri ketball Committee, has been appointed ber of the NCAA Presidents Com- June 23 Presidents Commission Subcommittee Chicago mission from 1991 to 1992, named presi- commissioner of the Atlantic 10 Con- on Sponsmanship and Ethical dent of the American League, effective ference, replacing Ron Bertovich, who Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics August l...Wfiam M. Chace, president resigned in April to become vice-presi- June 24-27 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee Kansas City, Missouri at Wesleyan, appointed president at dent and general manager of Empire June 26-27 Joint Policy Board Kansas City, Missouri Emory, effective August l...Dave June 26-29 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee Kansas City, Missouri Sports Network. Frohnnuyer, dean of the school of law June 27-30 Women’s Softball Committee Kansas City, Missouri at Oregon and former attorney general June 28-29 Presidents Commission Kansas City, Missouri of the state of Oregon, named interim Btuno, who has served at the Big East June 2X-30 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee Bar Harbor, Maine president at Oregon..Jam= E. Halligan, since 1983, previously spent five years at Bruno July 57 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee Monterey, California president at New Mexico and a member Iona in academic advising, event man- July 3-7 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee Monterey, California of the NCAA Presidents Commission. agement and ticket sales. She also was an assistant athletics direc- July 5% Division III Women’s Basketball Committee Kansas City, Missouri selected for the presidency at Oklahoma tor at Yale in 1982-83. July 5% Women’s Gymnastics Committee Kansas City, Missouri State, effective August l...Marvalene July 5% Division III Baseball Committee Kansas City. Missouri Hughes, vice-president for student- July 6-9 Men’s Gymnastics Committee Kansas City. Missouri She became director of championships at the Big East in 1983 affairs, vice-provost for academic affairs July lo-13 Division I Baseball Committee Beaver Creek, Colorado and professor of educational psychology and was promoted to assistant commissioner in 1987. She was Jdy I@13 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee Kansas City, Missouri at Minnesota, chosen as president at Cal elevated to associate commissioner in 1991. July 1 I-12 Research Committee Lake Placid, New York State Stanislaus... Jeaaicp Sledge Kozloff July 12-15 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee Kansas City, Missouri vice-president for academic and student July I 2- 15 Baseball Rules Committee Kansas City, Missouri affairs for State Colleges in Colorado, July 1314 Committee on Athletics Certification Denver appointed to the presidency at Blooms- Technical College in Wisconsin, named track and field coach. Peer-Reviewer Selection Subcommittee burg...Rev. Robert A. Mitchell, interim head coach at Wisconsin&p&or. Fdd hockey assishts--Ritika gamy July 13-14 Budget Subcommittee Overland Park, Kansas president at Le Moyne, named presi- Men’5 basketball ossisbnh-Dan and Liz Tchou named assistant field dent there....% Frederick Stm-r, president Brook and Kenny Nan named assistants hockey coaches at Duke. at Oherlin, named president of the at Youngstown State...Brad Horstman Football-ROW Caron named head Arizona...Andrew Nelson named at Stare...Riekey M&diater, women’s volley- Aspen Institute...Lee A. Vickers, presi- and Clinton Sampson named assistant coach at Pomona-Pitzer, replacing Wellesley after spending the past four ball coach at Northwestern State, dent at Lewis-Clark State College, cho- coaches at Northwestern State...T’raey Clarence “Mot@ Thomas, who stepped years as assistant men’s coach at Tufts resigned after eight seasons. He also sen as chief executive officer at Francis Gprridr resigned as an assistant coach at down to!>ecome full-time dean of cam- and head women’s coach and men’s stepped down as the school’s women’s Marion, effective in July. Winpte to assume a similar position at pus life ar the institution. Caron has goalkeeper coach at Penn State. softball coach..Jmel Lehman, former FACULTYAlHWllCS Coastal Carolina...Brad Huse and Jerry served ar Willianis as an assistant foot- Women’s soccer assistant-Paula assistant coach at James Madison, named REFRESENlAlWE Olson selected as aides at Montana ball coacl! and head wrestling coach. W& named assistant coach at firm volleyball coach at Campbell, replacing Wade Underwood, dean of libraries State...Jeff Maher promoted from F&II assisknL-<;reg Bamberger Strate. Beverly Ibfarky, who resigned after lead- and learning resources at Lincoln restricted-earnings coach to full-time promoted from offensive line coach to women’s so&all-Rickcy McCalis- ing the Lady Camels to a 1319 record Memorial, named faculty athletics repre- assistant coach at North Carolina- offensive coordinator at Southeast ter, women’s softball coach ar last year...Paula Tezak named head sentative there. Wilmington...Dave Pilipovich named Missouti State.. John Cosgrove selected Northwestern State, resigned after eight coach at Whittier, where she also will DlREClOftS OF AlHlEKS assistant coach at Georgia State after as offensive coordinator at Oli- seasons. He also stepped down as the serve as women’s tennis coach. She Alan Graham, athletics director for spending five years as an assistant coach vet..Carleton Cotner and Chris -Ifi school’s women’s volleyball coach. coached the women’s tennis team this the past four yean at Northeast Missouri at Florida Atlantic. including the past named offensive line coach and line- Women’5 softball assisknt-Chris past season on an interim basis. State, hired for the same position at three years as associate head backers coach, respectively, at Plymouth Cbchran named assistant coach at Ball Women’s volleyball assistants- Seattle Pacific, effective August 1. He coach...George “Tic” Price chosen at State...Rod Humenuik picked as offen- Saate after spending the paxt two years as Brenda Davis named assistant coach at succeeds Keith Phillips, who announced New Orleans...Howie Ruppert resigned sive line coach at Kansas State...Chris restricted-earnings coach there. Washingon and Lee, where she also will his retirement, effective June SO...Dee as assistant coach at Duquesne...Chris Woo& named offensive line coach and Men’s and women’5 swimming and serve as assistant women’s basketball Outlaw named AD at Livingston, effec- Theobald an assistant at Mankato State Marc Delmuais named defensive backs ding-Daniel Carl named men’s and coach...Michele Kohler appointed at tive August l...Greg Waggoner, head from 1988 to 1993, named restricted- coach at Plymouth State...David Geralda women’s swimming and diving coach at Missouri...Cathe&e Mill@ resigned as wrestling coach for the past nine years earnings coach at Indiana State..- named linebackers coach and John V’alparaiso...Aody Lehner, men’s and assisrant coach at Cal Poly San Luis at Western State, given additional duties R Towacad appointed assistant coach Shannon appointed offensive coordina- women’s swimming coach at Seton Hall, Obispo to enter private business...Krista as AD. at St. Francis (Pennsylvania)...Maz Tnkh tor at Jackson State. Gralds was an assis- resigned. He had served as head coach Sivertson named at Baylor, replacing AssoclAlE DlREcroR named full-time assistant coach and tant at WinstonSalem State from 1988 to of the women’s program since 1987 and Joanne Niebcn, who resigned to pursue OF AlHElKS George Wunder appointed limited-am- 1992 and Shannon most recently worked he revived the dormant men’s program a career in physical therapy. Judy MacLeod promoted from assis- inp coach at UC Irvine...GregYoung an as wide receivers coach at Maryland.. Joe in 1991. STAFF AcademklzoodkM-AnnHan2ad tant athletics director to associate AD at assistant at Eastern New Mexico, Palka named defensive coordinator at Sr Women’5 swimming arris~ant- Tulsa, where she remains senior woman appointed head men’s basketball coach Joseph’s (Indiana) after serving since Dorsey Tierney named assistant wom- retired as academic coordinator at San Jose State after IO years in the position. administrator. at Lamar Unity College in Lamar, 1990 as varsity football coach at Central en’s swimming coach at Indiana. She ASSISTANT DlREcroRs Colorado. Catholic High School in Toledo, Ohio. spent one year as an assistant at ckvdqmW dimcbc5ue Donohoe, OF AllilRlCS Women’s basketball-Dam Bryant The following appointments were Massachusetts. assistant women’s baskerball coach at Arkansas. named development director Beth Couture, women’s basketball named basketball coach at Ken- made at Austin Peay State: Harlem Hti Mods knnis-ti Bourgeoiq men’s there. coach at Presbyterian, given additional tucky...Cheryl Kennedy named at named linebackers coach, Tim Orr tennis coach at Plymouth State, Facilities/opemtions coordinator- responsibilities as assistant athletics Wisconsin-La Crosse, replacing Alice defensive line coach. Kc Sh+ defen- announced his retirement after 23 years Doug Kokoakie appointed facilities and director, effective July l...Diane Dickman Simpson, who coached the Eagles for sive coordinator and Ed Smith offensive and an overall record of 156-87...Thomu operations coordinator at Rutgers. elevated from compliance coordinator the past three seasons. Kennedy most coordinator. Johnston picked as men’s coach at Sports information directors-sue to assistant AD for compliance and aca- recently spent one season as an assistant ~&II’S gdf-Bill Bland named men’s Virginia. BodiBy, sports information assistant and demics at Tulsa..AnnabeBe Vaughan at Cal State Northridge. golf coach at St. Joseph’s (Indiana), Women’s tennis-Jane F. Paterson assistant women’s basketball coach at named assistant AD for media relations Women’s basketball assistants- where he also serves as men’s basketball appointed tennis coach at Mississippi Wisconsin-Green Bay, named sports at East Tennessee State. She has served Teree ABen, the all-time leading scorer coach. University for Women. She recently information director there...Susan since 1989 as assistant sports informa- at Gorgia State with 2,074 points, named women’s golf-Roger Kreuter served as an assistant women’s coach at Fuma@ hired as SID at Widener. She tion director at Clemson...Cnpt. Perry assistant coach at her alma mater. For named head coach at Stetson after set-v- S~mith...F’aub Teeak named head coach is a former assistant sports information Martini appointed deputy athletics the past five years, Allen has served as ing as an instructor at the United States at Whittier, where she also will seme as director at Navy...tXad L. Harberts pm director at Navy...Glen ICrupica, assistant head coach at Clarkston High School in Senior Golf Academy in Melbourne, women’s volleyball coach. She coached mated from assistant SID to qxxts infor- AD for fund-raising for the past two Gkorgia..John Ardizone, who served as a Florida..Amy Lea&t picked as women’s tlhe women’s tennis team rhis year on an mation director at Missouri-Kansas years at Northwestern State, named women’s basketball assistant at golf coach at Central (Iowa). She interim basis. City.. Judy Willson. director of sports executive director of the Poulan Weed Rensselaer for the past two years, named replaces Sam Vande Weerd, who will Man’s and wunen’s mck and held- information for the Mid-America Eater Independence Bowl and rhe graduate assistant coach at Albany (New remain with the institution as assistant Bruce Bickford, assistant men’s and Intercollegiate Athletics Associarion Shreveport-Bossier City Sports York)...Brenda Davis named assistant women’s softball coach and a physical women’s cross counny and track and since 1991, named sports information Foundation. coach at Washington and Lee, where she education instructor...Jan Unger, wom- field coach at Villanova from August director at Eastern New Mexico. COACHES also will serve as assistant women’s vol- en’s golf coach at Rutgers since 1978. 1993 10 March 1994, named men’s and Sports information assistonts- Baseboll-Dave Dangler, who leyball coach... Uene Hauser named at announced her retirement. women’s coach at Brandeis, where he Go&ey H. Hill named spon~ informa- coached Yavapai hmmunity College in Xavier (Ohio). She most recently worked Men’s ice hockey-Bruce Crowder also will serve as men*s and women’s tion assistant at Missouri-Kansas City. He Arizona to a national junior college as an assistant at Kentucky...Angela signed 10 a three-year contracl extension cross country coach. has been assisting with public relations baseball championship in 1993, named bwson, an assistant coach at Southwest as coach at Massachuseus-Lowell. Men’s and wanen’s trak and field for the Kansas City Royals...Lisa Nelson, head coach at Pordand State...Jaek Riley, Texas State for the past three years. Men’s and women’5 rifle-Joann assistonl-Damenic Fine& a former a graduate assistant in sports information head coach at Oregon State for 22 yean, named assistant coach at Hassler hired as rifle coach at track and field and cross country student- at Illinois for the pmt two years. named retired after compiling 615 victories and Baylor...Heather Norman named at Cincinnati. She joins the institution after athlete at Brandeis and a two-time all- assistant SID in the women’s athletics 403 losses.. Jim Wells. who registered a Conzaga...Theresa W-1 named assis- serving for the past three years as assig American there, named assistant men’s depamnenr at Minnesota...Betb Sherry 192-89 record in five years as head tant coach at Canisius, replacing [ant rifle coach at Xavier (Ohio). and women’s coach at his alma mater. named assistant SID at Navy. coach at Northwestern State, named Finelli, who received an NCAA postgrad- Michelle Collins. who resigned to Women’s saccw-CoBeen Edwards, Sports marketing director-Terry head coach at Alabama uate scholarship, was a champion at become an assistanr coach at Siena...Sue who has served as assistant soccer coach, Powers, sport information director at Baseball assistant-Mitch Gaspard 5.000 meters in the 1976 Division III Donohoe, assistant coach at Arkansas. head volleyball coach, and assistant WisconsinGreen Bay; named director of named assistant coach at Alabama. men’s and women’s track and field Men’s Outdoor Track and Field named development director there. sports marketing there. Man’s b-Mike G&w, head wamm’s cm55 Championships. MS and counhy coach at Carleton since 1990, appointed Sports nutriffonisLPaul A. Cotton coach at Lawrence since 1979, Wantat’s -Allen Am&y, an Bruce Bickford. assistant men’s and women’s soccer coach at Sr. Cloud named spon~ nutritionist for intercolle- assistant coach at Presbyterian for the announced his resignation, effective women’s cross country and track and State...Ric Crenell named at Gonza- giate athletics at Howard. past two years. promoted to head June 30. His overall record there was field coach at Villanova from August ga...Mary Howard. assistant women’s Ticket manager-John Jackowski, 148-181, including a 5-17 mark during 1993 to March 1994, named men.9 and coach at Marquette last year, elevated to coach...Tracy &nty. who spent the past rhe 199394 season.. Jeff D. Kaminsky, women’s head coach at Brandeis. where head coach, replacing Jill MCertney, two years as head coach at Lake Forest, head basketball coach at Mid-State he also will serve as men’s and women’s who became an assistant coach at named head coach at Morehead SeeNCAARecord,page18 b ..-

Page 18 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 NCAA Record b Continued from page 17 director of the Poulan Weed Eater serving in those capacities on an interim ball team at Georgia Tech, named as 13. Mary Washingwm (2tX-7)___.______.. I30 Independence Bowl and the Shrevepon basis. recipient of the Dick How.ser Tmphy as 14. Simpson (30-9) _.__...... 127 15. Johns Hopkins (Zi4-6) .._._.__...... I I2 Bossier City Sports Foundation...USA DlREcloRYctlANGEs the American Baseball Coaches general manager of American Eagle 16. Elizabethmwn (33-1 1) ______..___._..______.___ I03 Hockey announced the following AC&O - Central Michigan Univer- Association’s college player of the year. Airlines at Newpott News/Williamsburg 17. Conland St. (32-7) ___._._____..____._.__.____.. 102 (Virginia) International Airport from appointments: J&Jackson, head coach sity: Herb Deromedi (AD); Eastern 16. Ohio Wesleyan (378) ______~.. ___.______._.__. 85 1989 to 1993, named athletics ticket man- at Lake Superior State, named head Illinois University: Robert D. McBee DOOthS 19. Ferrum @t&7) .______.~. .. ..__.___.._.__...... 79 ager at Old Dominion. replacing Dawn coach, and Mike Guentzel, head coach (AD); Eastern Nazarene College: Mark 20. Mass.-Danmouth (mlo) ..____.____._...__..75 Yocmkim, who resigned to attend pdu- and general manager of the Omaha Fleming (ADM). Nancy Detwiler (ADW); Verloo Bim, a four-year starter on 21. Rensselaer (24-16)... _.. .._____.._...._._...66 ate school. (Nebraska) Lancers of the U.S. Hockey Elan College: New area code is 910; Fort the football team at Jacbn .State and a 22. SI. OlafpY-IO).. . 63 23. Wincnhcrg (22-12) .____._.____._._..,...... _. 62 Assistant ticket manager-Matt League, named assistant coach for the Hays State University: Carolyn Bird Southwestern Athletic Conference all- 24. Aurora (2%7) . ...______._._._.._...... 57 Helmer named assistant ticket manager 1995 United States National Junior Team (SWA) - Academic Services Coordi- star selec~tion after his senior season, 25. Sr. John’s (Minn.) (‘L’Y-8) ._._.__,___ 53 that will compete in the World Junior nator. 913/62&?372; Indiana University. at Navy. died June 7 of leukemia in Moss Point, 25. Wia.-Whitrwaler (%!t-I) __.___.,_..___.._._... 53 Championship in December 1994 and Bloomington: William C. Perkins (F) - Video coordinator-PouI rrey ap- Mississippi. He was 51. Biggs, who wun d 27. William Penn (3n!t) .._._...._.__...___ 34 pointed video coordinator at Navy. January 1995 in Red Deer, Albrr- Professor of Business, R12/855-9703; Super Bowl championship as a player ‘Lx. kwrnl c011rr 51. (2315) ..__. 31 taXichard Wanninger. director of com- Lincoln Memorial University: Wade CONFERENCES with the New York.lrts, had a brirf 2Y. Tufts (21-7) __ 2’) munications a~ USA Volleyball sincr Underwood (F) - Provost/Dean of career as a professional wrestler after he 30. Bridgrrvawr (Va.) (251 I) ._._...__._ 2h Richard J. Enaor, commissioner of 1991, announced his resignation to Libraries and Learning Resources. retired from rhr Washington Rrdskms in 30. Wis.~Lao (:l;rirc (2&l I) .._...__._.____ 26 the Metro Atlantic Athletic (Zrmference become director of external affairs for 615/869-6228: Livingstone (:ollrge: I975 Division II Men’s Outdoor Track and field (MAAC), given a contract extrnsiun the t!m5 U.S. Olympic Festival, effective Monis Wiggins (AD); Long Beach Slate Joseph Isaac, a pitcher on the hasr- through the 1996-97 al ademic year. Also, July I. IJnivrrsity: Robert Maxson (I’); Loras ball team at Citadel, was killed in au the MAAC announced the following College: Kenneth Kraus (Interim P); automobile collision June X near officers for the 1994-95 academic year: Univenity of Nevada, Las VP~X Kenny Wayland. New York He was involved 111 William McConviIIe, president; Eta. Cl. Guinn (Interim P); Northeast Rev. a two-car accident. Isaac had a I-t I. Adamr State, 29’2.4; 2. Abilcrx. ChGstian. Rev. Daniel Degnan. vice-president; CONFERENCE MEMBER 1,ouisiana University: Richard C. record and 5.30 earned-run average in 21!1.4; 3. Cal Slalc Los Angeles. 216.X. 4 Gal Robert Bymes, chair, committee on ath- Wisconsin-Parkside accepted an invim Ciannini (AD); Ohin State University: 23 games for Cit;adel this season. State Sunislaur. 2tli.t; 5. Fort H.ty* Slate, letic administration: and Joyce Legete, tation to join the Great Lakes Valley Andy (Geiger (AD); Randolph-Macon Jack Stroud, who played football at 209.5; 6. Pitrshrrrg Stale. 2OY.t): 7. A~hldrrd, 205.H; N. Slippery Rx4 lcY4.1: 9. Irxtianrpohs. chair, senior woman administrators Conference. Woman’s College: Kathleen Gilt Tennessee and later played for I3 years IY3.2: 10. Cat Poly Pomona. 18X.0; I I. committee.. Jerry A. Ippoliti, commis- SPoRn SPONWRWIP Bowman (P): Robert Morris College: with the , died June t at sioner of the Mid-Continent Con- Albany (New York) announced it is (AD) to be named; San Diego State Nonhem Colorado. 181.1; 12. Emporia State, age 66. Stroud recently retired as a 177.0; 13. Southern Connertirut Stale. 160.0; ference, given a three-year contract dropping the spans of men’s and wom- University: Jana Doggett (SWA) - senior vice-president at Nikko Securities 14. Edinhoro. 157.8; 15. IndIana extension. He is entering his seventh Interim Assistant Athletics Director, en’s swimming, men’s tennis, and International in New York. He played (Pennsylvania). 157.3; 16. Eart Swoudsburg. year as the conference’s commission- wrestling. It also announced it is adding 619/594+549; Univeniry of Tampa: Eric for the Giants from 1951 to 1963 as a 148.4; 17. Long IrlandC‘. W. Post. 147.6; 18. er...DonaId S. president at VIahov (F) - Professor of Physical Stanton. field hockey and women’s golf. guard and tackle. He was an all-pro Missouri Southern Slate. 143.2: 19. Colorado named chair of the Education; Texas A&M University, Oglethorpe. The Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- three times. School of Miner. 141.0; 20. North Dakota. Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference ference announced it has added wom- College Station: Ray M. Bowen (P): 134.2. board of directors. Oglethorpe athletics en’s lacrosse as a championship sport. Washington State University: Rick Division ll Womtds director Jack M. Berbhire will serve as C-S Dickson (AD); West Virginia University: Polls Outdoor TrvL and Field The final top 20 NCAA Division II women’s chair of the conference’s athletics direc- The position that Pat McMahon. hase- @WA) telephone number changed to Dividanmbtbd outdoor track and field warns as determined tors council. ball coach at Old Dominion, recently 304/293-2889; West Virginia Wesleyan The Collegiate Barehall cop 30 NCAA by the NCAA Division II Track Coaches The Southland Conference an- College: Thomas Mann (Interim P); accepted at Mississippi State was report- Division 111 baseball teams, with records m hsocidtion. with points: nounced its officem for the 1994-95 and ed incorrectly in the NCAA Record sec- University of Wisconsin, Parkside: paremheses and poinu: I. Noflh Dakota State. 217.9; 2. Ahilene 1995-96 academic years.,They are BilI tion of the June 8 issue of The NCAA Eleanor J. Smith (C); Wright State 1. Wis.-Oshkosh (414) ____.___...... 240 Christian. lR6.2; 3. Pittsburg .%te, 170.4; 4. Cdl ROM, professor of accounting at Texas- News. McMahon was named associate University: Harley E. Slack (P). 2. Wesleyan (30-8) ______...... 224 State Stanirlaw 168.7; 5. Shippenrhurg, 164.9~ Arlington, president; John Thornton, coach. He is expected to succeed Ron Conference - New England 3. UC San Diego (33-B) ______.. 217 6. Slippery Rock, 160.2; 7. Ashland 155.0; 8. professor of insurance at North Texas, Polk as head coach at the school. when Collegiate Conference: New fax number 4. Canhage (a-15) ______.______...... 21 l Indianapolis. 147.4; 9. Cal Poly Pomona, 145.6 IO. Arlam. State. 142.6: It. Fort Hays State. vice-president: and Jerry pierce, vice- Polk retires after the 1999 season. is 518/86%1477. 4. Montclair St. (.%-IO) ...... ______...... 21 I 6. NC Wesleyan (424) ...... ____.___...... 2lO 139.5; 12. North Dakota. 136.8; IS. East president of external affairs at The positions to which Karen Affiliated - American Baseball 7. Ithaca (231%) ______...... 174 Swoudshurg. 135.1; 14. Millerwille. 134.0; 15. Not&western State, secretary-treasurer. Coaches Association: David B. Keilitz Reardon was appointed at Columbia- 8. Trenton St. (36-9) _____...... ______l6Y Northern Colorado, 127.5: 16. Nebraska- ASSOClAllONS (Exec. Dir.). Barnard were listed incorrectly in the 9. Cal Lutheran (31-‘&l) ...... ______.~I62 Omaha. 121.2; 17. Texas A&M-Kingwille. Gkn Krupica, assistant athletics direc- April 20 issue of The NCAA News. 10. Southern Me. (27-I I) . ..______. . ..I57 lOY.5; IR. Indiana (Pennsylvania). 105.9; 19. tor for fund-raising for the past two yean Reardon was named women’s cross Notables 10. Wocster (35-13) ...... 157 Wiaconrin~Parksidc. 104.0; 20. Pittsburgh- at Northwestern State, named executive country and track and field coach after Jum Vtitek, a catcher on the base- 12. Marietta (m-q ______...... 13x Johnstown, 103.2. Baseball Brock dies Oklahoma puts on an offensive show to win College World Series crown of cancer b Continued from page 7 (Oklahoma). SL Fullenon). Ryan Rmer. ph-Jb ______.______I 0 0 0 Gan.5 Al C*golin, p ______...... 0 0 0 0 Gam 10 Georgia Tech ._...... _._..ooUO40 000 g-12 12 3 Chris Myers. p ...... ______...... 0 0 0 0 Arizona St ______._...... _____------000 102 41 1-Y 10 2 June 12 Florida SC__...... 010 020 Ion o- 4 R 4 Shane McGill, p .. .._._._.._.__.____...... 0 0 0 D Rigby; third baseman Antone Miami (Ra.) .____._...... ______100 001 Ml-5 5 I Al Cogolin, Chris Myers (A). Tucker Barr Carlo5 c.3.5011,p ______...... 0 0 0 0 Williamson of Arizona State; out- Jason Bond. Noah Peery (8) and Todd (9) and Jason Varihlr: JonathanJohnson. Phil ?bmls ______~_ . 34 510 5 Arizona State University’s Cady: Kenny Henderson. Sean Duncan (7), fielder of Cal State Olson (9). David Yocum (IO). Chuck Howell lay Tesuncr (8) and Mat Erwin. W-Bond. Jim Brock, one of college Fullerton; and designated hitter (IO) md Mike Manin. W-Myers L-Olson. OWdJ0m AU RHRBI L-Hendrrson. HR-Cady (Arwona St.), baseball’s most victorious HR-Mart Saicr (Georgia Tech), Varitek Aric Thomas. If _._...______.__...... 5 33 1 of Louisiana State. ,Jacoh CNI (Arizona St.) 2. Antone Wb’llliamson (Georgia Tech). Dustin Hanseen.If .______...... 0 0 0 0 coaches, died June 12 of A record crowd of 21,503 saw the (Arizona St.) 2, Alex Miranda [Miami (Ha.)]. ,,XVin ~l‘E,,‘k,J. If ______.___.__.____....4 33 I Gan.6 cancer - only days after championship game in Omaha’s Game11 RickGuuerrer.2h ______.__.__.___4 I 2 3 Louisiana.% _._____.._....._.___.1)ot 4OOOO- 6 II 3 coaching his last game at the Gorgia Tech _____._.______ZOOMN) 000 001&J I I 2 DamonMinor,dh ______._...... 4 I I 3 Rosenblatt Stadium. Overall, the Cal 9. Fullenon (I I)21 .5On m-m IS t Cal St Fullenon ______IO0 LOO 000 OOC~ 2 I I I Chris Bradsbaw. ph ______.______._____0 no n College World Series. College World Series drew a record Brcu Laxton. Jeremy Tyson (I). Man Brad Rigby. Chris Myers (9) and Jason RichHil1s.w ___.....______...... 4 1 2 2 Malqko (2). Fir Benhelor (4). Brian Winders Brock, 57, had a I,100440 attendance of 201,365. Vuitek; Mike Parisi, Ted Silva (A). Chad Chip Glass. cf ______.______._____ 5 2 2 I (4). Brian Ddughelry (7). Adrian An&mini (8) record in 23 years with Rolirh (12). Matt Wagner (12) and Brel M.J Mariam.W __.______...... 3 0 2 2 and Tim Lanier. Wade Bdgley; Mm Wagner, Ryan Minor, lb . ..____.______...... 4 10 0 Arizona State. During his Ganrl Dan Ricabat (4). Chad Relish (7). Ted Silva (9) Hcmphill. W-Myers. L-Sdva. HR-Nomar Carciaparn (Georgia Tech). Jay Payton Mark Soto. ph-lb .______.______1 on 0 Cal St. Fullcnon .._..______OOOIWO OM-0 3 0 and Brew Hemphill. Brian Luyd W-Ricahal. tenure, the Sun Devils won Javier Flares. c ___.._.__._.______5 I I 0 Gorgia Tech .._..__.._.___.__._.....000 010 10x-2 5 2 L-Laxtan. HR-Jeff Ferguron (Cal St. (Georgia Tech). Jeremy Giambi (Cal 51. two College World Series Kevin Lovinper. p ._.__._...... 0 on 0 Mike Parisi. Chad Relish (8). Dan Ricabal Fullerton). Jeremy Ciamhi (Cat Sr Fullercon). Fullerton). (8) and Bret Hemphill; Brad Rigby and Jason ShawnSnyder,p .._.______...... 0 0 0 0 titles and finished second Gum 12 Varitek W-Rigby. l-Pariri. HR-Michael Gmr7 , p ...... _____.______...... 0 on 0 four times in 11 other trips Oldahoma __.______.____._____...... II2 Wo 002-6 I3 I Somu (Gorgia Tech). Miami (Fla.) ..______400 OtM 3ou--7 8 h Becky BuckJes. p ..__.__._.__.______...... 0 on 0 ArizonaSt ______.___...... OOOOlOOOO-I 7 1 to the national tournament. Auburn ______.__.___.______...____ 001 012 010-5 I2 2 Totills ______...... _..__...... 39 I3 I6 I3 Gan.2 Mark Redman and Javier Florer; Billy J. D. Arteaga. Allan Westfall (6). Jay Gorgia Tech . . ..______01 I 002 010- 5 t0 4 His illness attracted ~orida St ______...... _...... 000 006 000-6 8 2 Kevin Neal. Trdvis Gribler (3). Noah Peery (9). Eric Tessmer (8) and Mat Erwin; Oklahoma ______...... ______----200 504 20x-13 16 0 national attention during Louisiana Sr ..______.._..______000 200 100-S 7 I Humphreyr. Chris Morrison (7). Ryan Halla Vindiola (9) and Todd Cady. W-Redman. E-Hen&y 2. Saier. Varikk DP-Georgia Paul Wilson and Mike Marlin: Scort (R) and Robert Lewis. W-Westfall. L- L-Neal. HR-Chip Glass (Oklahoma), this year’s College World Tech 3, Oklahoma I MB-Georgia Tech 8, Schutu. Bhren hfCC;lbc (6). Brian Daugheny Humphrey% HR-Michael Tom [Miami Darvin Traylor (Oklahomd), Billy McCmnigte Ok,ahomd g. 2B-Paytoo. Sorrow. Hilts. 3B- Series. After a Sun Devil vic- (8) and Tim bnier. W-Wilson. dSchukz. wwl. (Arizona SL). HR-Todd Walker (Louisiana St& Traylor. HR--Car&pan-a, Vdrilek D. Minor. tory over the University of Gmta8 Glass. SB-Class. CS-GarciaparrA. Manani. Galm3 -+=+sF- Miami (Florida) June 4 in Oklahomd . 1moooooo01-4 R 2 Arizona%. ._....______._____...... OlO.wOO@-4 6 0 t%O+Tsh AR PHRBI the first round of the tour- Arizona SL ..__....__._____.____MI 000 000 O-3 IO 2 IPHRERBBSO Miami (Fla.) _.__._.______. .. . .OMI 000 000-O Y 3 Namar th&,&,dWd, IS _____.__._..___5 t 2 1 Kevin Lovingier. Shawn Snyder (3), Tim Gqolin (Ins& ..____.___5.1 7 7 3 3 0 nament, Brock sat out Billy Neal, Noah Peery (8) and Todd Cady; ScotcMcIncy~e. 2h _._...... 5 0 0 0 Walton (4). Burky Buckles (9) and Javier Myers _____._.__.______2.2 5 4 4 0 3 Eric Morgan, Jay Tesrmcr (6), Danny Graves JayPayton,cf ______...... 5 0 2 0 Arizona State’s June 6 game Flares; Kaipo Spencer, Noah Peery (6) and (9). Allan Westfall (9) and Mat Erwin. W- .Jason Varirek.c . .. ..___.______...... 3 2 2 I McGill __._...... ______I.0 4 2 2 I 0 against the University of Todd Cady. W-Buckles. L-Peery. Cason ______._.__.______l_l_____1.0 0 0 0 I I Neal. dMorgm. HR-Cady (Arizona St.). Brandon Hensley,fb-lh ______..__4 t 1 0 Oklahoma because of a Damon Lemhi (Arizona St.). Scott Byen, lb ..____.______t 0 0 0 Lotingier ____.__._.._.__._._____2.0 3 2 2 2 2 Gam.9 reaction to medicine. It was oam4 Cal St. Fullenon ___ ...... OlO 010 341-10 IO 0 Tucker Barr. ph _...______.______...... tl II 0 0 Snydtr ______. 1.0 I 0 0 I 0 Auhum __.._..._.._.._..._.,...... ooOOOOO3l-4 12 I Florida% ______.___.....______.__..:~OOOOOllOO- 3 6 3 JmyLmcoln.pr ..__.______.______0 I 0 0 Walton (Winner) _.______2.1 2 2 2 2 t only the second time in 61 Old.d h olna ...... _...... 020 IO0 11x-5 I I 2 Chad Rotirh, Dan Rirabal (I) and Rrct AdamEasterling. If _._.______0 0 0 0 BwkJes (Save) ..______3.2 4 1 I t 2 games this season that John Powell. Ryan Halla (7) and Rohen Hemphill; Charlie Cruz, Phil Olson (7). Mike MichaelSorrow.dh __.__..__.__.______2 0 t 2 WP-McI;~ll. HBP-Hills (hy Mycrr). Brock’s dugout chair was Lewis; Mark Redman. Burky Buckles (8) and lltll (‘I), Steven Morgan (!J) and Mike Mamn. Mm ,%,,T. ph .._.__._....______t 0 t ll Umpire-Dir k Runchey. Dan Pedenen. Bob Jnvier Flares. W-Redman. L-Powell. Colby Weaver. W-Rlcahal. I.-Cruz. HH- MlchaelSmith. If-rf ._.__.__.______...4 0 I I Nelson. John Magnurron. Tim Henderson, empty. HR-Lewis (Auburn), Chip CIa53 Hemphilt (Cal Sr Fullenon). Mark Kotsay (Cal Mart Ser. rf . ..__._....__.__...... 3 00 n Bill Davis. l-250. Auendanrr-21503. In an interview with Phoenix television station The NCAA News on microiiim KSAZ before that game,

Back issues of The NCAA News are now availabb on microfilm. The four-reel set contains every issue of the News from March 1964 to May 6, 1992, and can be pur- chased for $100. For more information, contact P. David Pickle, Editor-inChief, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, KS 662 1 l-2422, or telephone See llrock, page 19 b 913/339-1906. I June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 19

Brock Leagues Arizona State baseball coach, 57, loses battle to cancer June 12 Sixty more approved ä Continued from page 7 b Continued from page 18 community who supported us ened rapidly. before leaving for rhe California throughout this challenging time,” Private services were scheduled Angels. Leagw, Lexington. Urork said he made the trip said Pat Brock, Jim Brock’s wife of for this week, Arizona State offi- Athletics director Fred Miller New Jersey ~ Relmar Summer because he felt his presence boost- 37 years. “The outpouring of cials told The Associated Press. hired Rrock on a temporary basis, Raskt=thall. Relmar; Maywood Roy’s friendship and concenl has been but the Sun Devils’ 64-6 record and Club ~ Summer Raskerhall League, ed team morale. Active alumni of Urock’s pro- unbelievable. People have been so runner-up finish in the College Mayw00d. “I don’t think it makes me any gram include three-time National wonderful.” World Series paved the way for a New York ~ Monroe Summer League most valuable player Barry more well or any sicker, so this is permanent position. Basketball, Monroe: Midnight His cancer was diagnosed in Bonds of the San Francisco Giants, Madness Haskerball LGigllC, where 1 want 10 be,” Hrock said. His 1976 team set the school July 1993. Later that month, doc- Hubie Brooks of the Kansas City Syracuse. “I’d be absolutely on pins and nee- record for victor& with a 65-10 dles if I wasn’t here.” torri removed 80 percent of Brock’s Royals and Pat Listach of the Pennsyhania - Muhlcnbcrg Kcc- mark, and rhe 1977 squad (57-I 2) liver, 10 inches of his colon and Milwaukee Brewers. Brock sent an reation League, Muhlenherg won the national championship Township; Spoon’s Summer Basket- .I‘he next day, he returned to three lymph nodes. He then average of more than seven play- and earned Brock his first coach- hall Lrayue, Erie. Tempe, Arizona, on the advice of underwent months of chemother- ers per year into the professional of-the-year selection by the Virginia - Hampton Koarls Pro- his f’.lmily doctor and checked into ranks, and four of his teams won “PY- American Baseball Coaches Am. Norfolk. Desert Samaritan Hospital in 60 or more games. Mesa, where he remained until his Urock appeared to be in good Association. He got his second death. health for the January 27, 1994, One of those teams was Brock’s College World Series title and set- HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? His team was eliminated in a 6 opener against New Mexico State first, a feat that eased concerns ond national coaching honor in Mail photos (black-and-white pre- 1 loss to eventual champion University, but in March a liver about his replacement of Bobby 1981. ferred) lo: Jack L. Copeland. Oklahoma June 8. blockage resulted in jaundice. Winkles, who pioneered the Sun He was a Phoenix native and Managmg Editor, The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland “We are indebted to the won- Tests on the blockage were incon- Devils program in 1959 and won 1958 graduate of Arizona State in Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. derful fans and our friends in the clusive, but Brock’s condition WOIX- three national crowns in 13 years physical education.

awkcabons begins cm June 20. 1994 The Application deadline June 30. 1994. cy on I.B.M. comparlblr computer expert malnte”anCe sleff PosItIon 4poRs to asso- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate starting dote is August I, 1994 (nego Vassar Gdkge seeks a palt~time (hsll~t!me ence. Dewed Quakficst~ons Expenmce !n cuxr dIrector of athletics Salary commen candidates for ositions open at their institutions, to advertise open babk) Salary is commensurate witi quali far academic year. August I5 tlhrough June NCAA Dw,s,on II romphanr;. working rurate with qualifications Send letter of Acations and experience. Send a letter of 15) Assistant Athletic Trainer. Dubes and knowledge of NCAA compliance software. apphcation. resume. and three letters of dotes in their p P-aymg schedules or for other purposes relating to the application. resume. and a ksl of references responslbllnes mcludc care. prevention and and experience in managing and conduct recommendation by closing date. July IS. administration of intercollegiate athletics. itch addresses and telephone numbers to rehsbtktatlon of varwty student-athletes and ing an athletic acadermc enhancement prop 1994. to. Mr. Dana Brenner, Assocmte Mr Mark Dellsi. Office of the Provost. other administrative and organnatIonal gram. Dur~es and Responslbllwr. This Director of Athletw Unlverslry of llkno~s aI Univerxit of Dayton. Dayton. OH 45469~ duties assigned by the head ati+let~c traner postt~on ~111be resparwble for managing all Urbans~Champslgn. 1617 S Nell Street. Ratws: 55 cents per word for enerol classified advertising (agate 1634. 7 he University of Dayton is a Bachelor s degree reqwred. master’s aspects of an NCAA compliance and ath Suite 201. Champaign. IL 61820. Cathdk Marlanln unlversi~y with a vadlnon de rcc preferred. N.A.T A certification. letic academic enhancement program. (2 I7/333~363 I ) Afirmative Action/Equal type) and $27 per column inc it for &play classified advertising. of cxcelknce and integrity in atbktiis The C B R end first aid certification reqwred. Addlbonal dubes asr,gned by the dwector of Epp:,,$ Employer. (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere University of Dayton is an Equal Oppor- The possibility of clinical employment wltb athlerlcs. Terms of Appomtmew Salary ret or ccreatlonal Facllltles. Tulane tunity/Affirmative Action Employer. in the immediate area exists. Please send a range $20.000~$26.000: .3nnual appoint. Unwentty~wector Recreational Facilibes in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay Women. mlnori~les. persons wth dlsabtll~ letter of appl~auon. resume and three ref me& Forward letter of application. corm Responslbikties. Supervision. scheduling advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o P.cclal tws. Vtemam-era and d~sabkd veterans are erences (Include phone numbers) to: And plete resume. and a list of five references and maintenance of all recreational sport enccuraq.ed b apply. Jennings, Director of Athktks. Box 25 4 , wh &dresses and phone numbeo to’ BIII facilities. Supervise two assistant directors licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf.) Vassar College, Poughkeepae.. NY 12601 Samuels. Director of Athletics. Pittsburg one bulldng superwendent. one secretary. Applacawns wll be conslderrd until the State University. Pittsburg. KS 66762. a custodial and maintenance staff. es well pasitkan i8 filled. Affirmative Action/Equal Application Deadline. July 15. 1994 as approximately 200 students and par& Deadlines: Orders and copy far The Market are due by noon A-Trainer Opportunlly Employer. W/omen and Pittsburg State University is an Equal wnc employees. Responsrble for student Central time six da s prior to the dale of publication for general mmdtks OR encur tn .dY. Opporutity/ARirmatwe Acbm Employer. and prt-time procedures. regulations and Athletic Training: Head Athletic Assistant Athletic “9” ralncr. Wittenberg leadershlp tra,n,ng PrOQrOmS. Plan and classified s ace on by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- Trainer/Rmram Dimor. N.A.T.A. cenlfi~ Untvcrstty. .s renowned kberal aits instiw coordnste campus spwal events and cation for 8 ‘splay classifiedcr advertisements. Orders and copy will be catiotl. ‘ilv& years cxpencm. Master’s ,” bon with a multiculturallv diverse enrolls facilitv contreds. Qualifications: Bachelor’s rclarcd flcld. Teachm erpenence in mnt d 2,050 dudmts h&n 4.4 states and Execu~Direetor d&e re uired, master’s prefemed in relat- accepted by mail, fax or telephone. accredited cumculum pre Berred Send letter 30 m&e, seeks applicants for the pow ed field. 2 ive yean of progressive expen- d application, resume, three letten d mm lion of assa1ant alhleuic trainer. Executive Dheclor. OPening for the execu~ ences wnhln recrearlonal sports ommendation and official lranscrlpl by Rcsoonsiblktics include assistiw the head five director paslt~on o Ihe Na~onal So&all Demonstrated experience in managing a For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at June 15. 1994. to: Dr. Phykss B. Noah. t&er in coadinsting the prewenlnn. treY~ Coaches Assoc~st~on. The N.S.C.A. II a large recreetional center, pool operations 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Dean. School of Education. Lincoln rnent and rehabilitation of all women’s and not-for-profit association located in and wei ht rooms. Ability to implement and M.mw+C<~;& ;;;mberland Gap men’s arhktk Injuries which n~ay occur as Colorado Springs, Colorado. The enforce acllll use pal~c~es and procedurrs. College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Anention: a result d preparatbn for or palniciptin m N.S.C.A.‘S purpose II to: 1) sbmulate the Antnpsted4 r tsrttng Date. August 1994. The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339a31_ Head thktk r&cr. Hunter Colkgc 18 intercollegiate athletic progmms: prowde development of quality leadership for girls’ negotiable with successful candidates. rcckmg a N.A.T.A. certified trainer. care. treatmml and &abilHaUnn programs and women’s fast pitch programs: 2) Salary: Commensurate. Application Treatment and r&abilitat&. athletk physi& for audmts refeed by the heealtb center: encourage. support and mvide guidance Deadhne. In personnel office on/or before and assist in the edministmtkxn d mC uw nn the development sn x conduct of fast July 6. 1994 Send resume. cover letter d verity aU+tic Imining program. The suck pitch programs whose purposes correlate application. and names and phone num- yly. The university is yarmlEed 10 pm- ble wnplcmcntation of athletic tiaining censful candiiate trust have a bachelor’s with the general objective of education; 3) bers of three references to. Assistant Viie~ VI mg equal opparturutics to me” and ihkmahir, momam within the ohvskal edu- de rec. ccrtlflcatlon from tlhe National organize coaches as a group nlerested m President, Recreation and Student Centers. w- studmts in all campus pmgrams. c&m c;nkuikn; or&it-q sipdrkr, insur- At R lellc Tramerr Association, Ohio formulating and promoting uiding pnncl~ Tulane University, Personnel Serv~ccs. ir&dino nlacdlcaiab? alhktks. q - claims, liaisdl to physician. -Home” IlCensed. and l-3 years trammgi experience. ks standards, and policies 9or conducting Uptow, Square. 2W Bmadwa -Suite 316. bnimr-Umked travel. B.A. required. mes- Wiuen I (I friendly and dynamic em+ Papt ‘.pitch programs. 4) mantain a mem- New Orleans LA 701 16. x ffirmative ler’s p&rred. I2 rnontbs. Salary com- ““k. nked as the No. 1 lkkral aIu bersbip group repmsentative of all sections AcUonlEqual Opponun~ry Empbyer. mensurate with cx riencc. Immediate ?YiEE tntheMJdw&thmrpdthepast of the United States. and all divlslons of fast Athletics Director Assodate AD. opcnmg. Deadline r or resume: June 27. four years. wiiealbelg sponson I1 varay Pitch s&bell com~etitmn. and 5) providing send to: Terry Wareart, Atbktk Director, rpartr for men and 11 vanity sports for a united body for posRi”C act& relative to the sport of fast pitch saAball. Fund Raising Director of Athktics. California State Associate Athletic Dircctor/Scnlor University, Fullerton invites applications Women’s Admhktr&ar. The Ohb State For ccwidemtbr~ pkase dimct your cover .ndmmMUmsh*mcpoziUanddl- Director d Ath*tk Fund Ratsim/Romo- her and mum wkh mm personal refer- of athletks. The dlrector d atbletks prom tbs. Jacksonville State Uni&sity is ences to: Maureen Sheehan Masraro. scceptin applications for the director of v&s effective leadcrstup to coaches end Di- d Human Resources and Quaky &rates communicstion. public relations, slDffandeIhmzstheaco&micmdath- alhletic 9und rax.lng/promot~ons. Thts 1s Management. Wlltenberg Unwersity, P.O. supervision and management skills. lrtic a&ii d stub+athhes. This admtrllstrnbve work in cwrdinating me alh- Box 720, Springfield, OH 45501. PosItion & Rcsponnb~liucs: The erecubve l&k endormnt, and planning promotkns pmhbnreponslolhce- asslsam10 A licatlons received before June 30. director of the National Softbsll Coaches for various unlverslly athleuc events. DubCS the president. Caltfomis State University. I # 4. will retewe first consideration. Arvrialm is mpanslble foe I) Flannlng. include supervising mailouts for fund rais- Fdbton,isamsnberdNCAA~*mI Wittrnberg University is an Equal organirin and directing the activities of ing; conducting even& for the Gamecock andcom~inlhe8’ we¶Gnfemnm. sion of e full-time assistant also are job Oppaltunlty Employer. actively seeking the N.S. e .A. in coniunction with various Club: supporting ac~IvItIcs of Ihe alhleuc The university. -me d 33 campuoss in ttle rcsPonsibiliticr. Bachelor’s degree and quawied women and mlnonty candid&s. standing and ad hbc commillees wlrh department: orggsruing specisl events as Califomia State Unlverslcy system. 8s beat- N.A.T.A. ccrtlflcabon required: master’s ~mmed~ste responslbnllty to the executive thiy relate to atiiletics; coordinating -son edmmthemCakmla.peRdthemebo- degree p,-&md. Good manag-nt and board: 2) supewiscn the .sdminisJmtive *taR ticket orders with the J.S.U. ticket &cc. politan Los Angeles area. With a dive- c-umkalim ekilb ate -ual. This 1s a d the N.S.C.A. Respansibk far mC day-to- bming qmtlsnn for p-Ions of va”ous student enrollment of more than 22,000 IO-l7bdlp&kYlWlihbUl&S.SdktU Compliantx day busness of the assoclauon. public& athleuc events: negotiating roducts for students. - than 260 sbnimt-a~leter ardphcncnumbusd~-b d ~nwrest rewme and salary requinnmY bans and ever4 msnagemmt: 3) maintains gwcaways at J.S.U. even&. fm pares and compete in nim -‘s and - mm’s Andy Geiger. Director of Athletics, The postmarked by June 28. 1994, to: Ms. Com~ftancc Academk Advisor/E&fibility 0 continuing relationship with the executive manages annual bud et for athletic fund lntercolkglate spa-&. The c&idae sbouid Ohio Slate Univenity, 410 Woody Hayes An&e0 kamk. M-d Fe-. 180 board and with the chal raising /p-ions. 8 rites storks for the have an l steblshed record of success at Mve. Cdumbus. OH 43210. For Rcmscn Sweet. Brooklyn Hclghts. New Gamecock Club newsklter end the Alumni personnel msnsgemcnL fostering good mMic*rsum. applkstims abuld tiztrz! York 11201. Equal Oppxtwity Employ- sppmved by the executive board, acts as a News. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree morale. efkctk c-unkatm, and inter- mitted by June 30. The Ohio Stale er/~alive A.&on. liaison for the association: and 4) sollclts supplemented by two to four yean exp& aclim with university cmsMi such Asskaar* Att&ic Tnha. The unlvcnlly allfuma. Davis. has an immlediate open- covnte s&mh~psand cncc In working for nonprotI agencw or as sludmfs. faculty. staff. admlnlstrators d Dayton is accepting applications for II ing for 0” asdemic udviwar/a/diigibillly Coors associetion. Responslbk for other unIvcrs~I~cs m slmllar capacity. and alumni. Demonstrated b ID *II-time. nbec-mmul apainbnent &ties dhmta. lhtks Repaa to assoc~ste srhk~ annusl budget tinuncial recotd kez kg Knowledge d hand-raising techniques that ifIClUal&&g~mayCinc~Witb ic director and coordinates allI aspects of and accounti d lhe assocktim. So Pm-y: relate to sthktics. Ability to meet people thy cam. marmcnt and mh&ilitation d IS- the academk dvlsing pogmm and athkt- s30,mlo M 3400 comrnensuralc with easily and interact with a variety d PM”- sndbuikirappxtwiulaulktkLsDeermIJ.s- ~~~~;~,’ E.pc; ic chglblhty catitication. Advise student- education and cxp&cc. Benefits pa& artiea. Cod oral snd wmen canmonica- nkations, community Rpnvnlstives and stbletes regardin NCAA and unwcrslty age included. Application: Send letter of tan skills. Salary: Negotiabk. Submll letter the media are essential. A demonstrated N.A.T.A. and C.P.R. cntilication required. rules and rcgu Barmns for academic introduction. resume and three letters of ofapplkalkn. resume. names and address- commitment to gender cquit Academk- Bachelor’s degree required. Salary Progress. Maintain lndlvldual academii files recommendation to: Kathy Veroni, es d three recommendatkms to’ Pe~nncl ethnic/racial diversity is requlmd. .$l8.000. Pk?se submit resune. letter of cl-l all student-stbktes. Serve a9 the athletic N.S.C.A. Prcsldcnl. 205 Wcr@rn Hall. Sewices. Jsckrmville State University, 7M) abllntles I” developmg and managmg an Ac.dcmlc Coordinator For Athktkr. recd. and - and oddmss- liairvn with campus de rbnznts and colt Western lllino~s University. Mscomb. IL North Pelhsm Road, Jacksonville. AL stblebc budget. and cresting poliiies and (I- d D@on. Full~tkne. 12mmnm csdtbmrdermcm July I, 1994, to: kgcs. FrepanUm d N&i and confemnce ~1455,309/298-1754. Closing Date: July 36265. An Equal Opponun~~y/AlTirmstive procedures that successfully manage the sp ointment. hinimum rcquirementrr Steven C. Foster. A. 7 .C.. Unlvcrslty of repotis. Maintain computerized cllglbillly Actton Empkycr resources of the depanmcnt to achieve kL: l)ama~s&greein&uiol. Dayton. 300 College Park. Dayton. OH and financial aid records. Cmrdmste and Oklahoma State Unlvcrslty is seeking goals In a manner Cormswn~ with the ““I- cwrtsdlng or an amte prea d spe 45469-1220. Affirmative Action/Equal make nomlnatlonr for NCAA, campus and quallficd ap llcanls for Ihe poslllon of vcrst~y. BI West Conference and NCAA cislkti. 2) fdl-ti pr&kwaal exp&- oppannny ~ploy-. other athletic and scsdemic awards. AtbleUc Fun c?-rawer. Under the supervision rules (In % procedures arc required. -inmedlkfdbwkg:anaca&mk A&k& Tnhv: Full-time (IO-month) staff Require-b: Knowledge of NCAA rules Facilities of the aswrtant athlcbc d,rector/dcvclop Familiarity with the I aI and r ulatory support program for studcwathlctcs. a position beginning September 1994. to and ability to communicate Irn writing and ment. the successful candidate will be Cnvtronment d lnterco legI& atI etrs II learning assistance program. sdvis- wo&InanacUwprqlmmduxotberA.T.s orally with a diverse roup. Must have Dlrcctar of Facllitlcs Mana cmcnt- res nslbk for all phases d fund raisnng as exyected. A bachekx’~~ros ts:utd. inglcounseling of undergraduates, or and A.T./P.T.s. Areas d prime res&+bili- Macintosh cumputer ski17 s wth Wad. Excel Unwerwy d Ilkno~s at UbsnamC f ampagn. WCr I as markebg and prom&ions for worn-- a vented degree preferred Five yeara of ImdergduaP reactllng: 3) excellnlt cur- tysrewithrhe wmml’s irlkdleplmk pm- and PageMaker. fZxcellcnt orgsrwabonel Divislcn of k~tercollegiate Athletics. Position en’s spom and men’s Olympic sports witi progressively responsible experience in municstlon and mtcrpersonsl skills; 4) ram (i c , field hockey, women s basket- skills. Appllcaticns must be complete and avaibbk 0s som as pnsibk after closing as,s ,n women’s basketball and SC& intercolkgiste athletics administration is k-ledge d cmperative learning Nate & II. women’s.. lacrosse) Also. to provide -ived m later l&n 5 p.m. on the Rnsl film dale. FullL~ime. IZ~monlh scsdemlc pm- bal.‘“p” Reqund a bachelor’s degree and two expected. To aewsure full ccns&ratkn. sub- gks. 5) c*perimcc wclidng cooperalivel cam for a broad range d club and intra- ing date: June 30.1994: posbnahs are nd fessional appointment. Bachelor’s degree years experience in the public relations mR appllcatka materials ty July 15. 19p4. with campus/community services (incl d - mural athletes upo” referral from one of acceptabk. Mailing eddrrsw fxn loyment required: minimum of five years’ expert- and/or fund~raisi .sreas. Markeung cxpc llwprefemdstatingdnteisS@emtxrl. ing the universlly’s Learning Asslstancc several university pbysiciis. N.A T A cs- Otke, ll3 122, Davis. CA 9561 g Contact mcc m facility management. at&tic facili- nmce preferred. ? qurvslent combinations 1994. Salary will be commensurate with cm*r and the fauhy ad-lktics rrpmm(a- Ukmtbm. elii for New krvy registro- Ihe Unlvcnlc of Callfomla Employment d education and experience may substitufe experience and qualifications. Applration tive): 6) computer literacy. Knowledge of tan. cumm C.P.R. ccnlfkatk.n. cxcellen~ Office at 91 i /752-1760 for application for the stated quaiiialms. For full ccasd~ musl include a letter d intent stmmwrklng NcAAruks&zdemd.ThecmdiMcorpm- clinkal and intsprroMl skills. w’a=erws material. UC. Davis is eInngly cofnmltled cratlon. send’ lener of apphcstton and quallflcrlonr and relevant crpcrknce. a VI&S academk suppo” and ass&axe fa d md will- to be availabk and Rexi- to achlcvln excellence through cultural resume to: Athletic Fund-raiser Search. cumt mum. Iwo kttere d refemxe and sludcnt-athletes at the university divcnaty. de university actively encow Oklahoma State University, Calla hcr~lba cmbsct infcimstion for tbrec &lit&al ref. R@spmditll izlulc: s&dent-c&h&e ori- ages applications and nommst~ons of Arena, Stlllwarcr. OK 7407 (B-0300. eremxs. Dr. Atan Salhstrin. Choir, Scarrh entatbn sesskms and cr-canpus RcrulI- mmlsl hesIlt! and safety surldards; pepa~ A kcabas will be accepted urttil June 24. Committee for Director of AlhleLics. mcnt. monltorlng academic Progress of gram mrc all required. Master’s degree ration of bud et recommendalionr for l& or until position is filled. O.S.U. is *n CdHomb State Unix. Fulkrbm. Offke student-ahktes. comdinating MDrial Pm. and/or expmiencc recclve conslderatlon. malntalnlng * rli updellng faclliUes. plrodlc Affi&ative Action/Equal Employment dtbePreG~.LH%O.P.O.Box30080. gnmsd , .. lemingocu*kla. Salary m with *ills and cape- rep&s on ongoing operation of all units; Oppcdunity Empkyer commlacd to mulb- Fullwon. CA 92634.9480. C&omii State o*mcineccmlinuhg~fitymdccltyi- r*ncc.SSd-. muhkrmm d invm d supplier and cultural diversity. Universitv. Fullerton. is an Afirmative catim &la coktb for irl&&Jml. cm- and nmnmss and tckphane-*,iYLzzE nu equipment 10 sustain “d ally opcrallons: Action/E&al Oppdrtunity. Title IX. fUUlCeadMtioMl~~rcb.S~Witb least three (3) references to: Richard F. oversee fleer d vehicks for plop mninte- Americans with Disabilitks Act Empbyer. &Il8lSlpC~Md~Imnrlt*l. Malacrea, P.O. Box 71. Princeton Qualifications: Naster’s degree. currenl nancc and serviceable conditian: training Minorilk and women am encouraged to and other duties OS assIgned. Rcvlev of Unwcrstty. Pnnccton. NJ 08544-0071. kmmvbdgc d NCAA bylaws, and prdkien- and coordination of work schedules for SeeThw Madcot, page 20 b .

Page20 The NCAA News June 15, 1994

June 22 to: Eric J. Hess. S arts Box 259, Vessar College, Poughkee rie, education and employment. Physkd Educ.tion. Teach undergraduate romotronal efforts. Quslrfications: lnformstion Director, University R ewr NY 1260 I. Applicmbns will be ccmri 6: red Asslst.nt MerIB 6.sketb.n Cn.ch-Dr.ke acwty and core courses and .ss,xf I” gachelor’s degree required: graduate Services, Southern Illinois Univ&sity .t until the poiition is filled. Affirm.tivc Unlveralty. Full~timc, IZ~monlh appoiw cwchlng Divrswr Ill women’s bssketbsll. de ree dewed. Experrence ,n coachrng Edw.rdsvillc. Corn “I Box 1027. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer mew. Responslbillties Include: Recruitment Recruit and advise undergraduate majors. hig 1 ly competitive amateur basketb.11. Edw.rdsvlllc. IL 6202 %-1027. AfFim-r.tlvc Women snd minorities .R encouraged to d nudent~.~ktes In .n NCAA Division I Mast&s degree in physic.1 education R- preferabl .t the coIIcoi.te level. Abilitv ran Acclon/Equd cpportunlty Employer CgPlY pr mm. on-floor coaching. sttention to ferred. Three years of cxpcrimce in COIL recruit D I vlskan I Ieve b Continued horn pogo 19 As.lst.nt 8 rt. lnform.tlon Director. erd B.seb.11 Ca.ch/lnrtr”ctor: North- stu3 cnt-athletes’ acsdcmic s”ccess. and [aching. caching and mtmmural superv~ commitment to their s&isf.ctory academic University o r Nebrasks-Lincoln. Assist in wextem State Univcrrlty. 12 month, full- other duties assigned by he.d cosch. Must sion referred. Application deadline: July prqlress. Applicstion Dcsdline: Applicstia m”& till bh :---*:-.a., .-K--.Lmo time .ppolntment, nontenure mck. S.I. have full knwkdge of NCAA rules and 10. P994. Submrt vits. origin.1 grsduste “,“‘mcx.w.0,. r. .a\m-ma curullensumk with cxprbncc and qu.ll x regulatiorw, excellent communk.t!.m skills, trmsaipts and three lettem d recomrnen- will be .ccepGd until p&lion is w Ibd, witi c.tions. Position to begin July 1. 1994. dstion to: Dr. Alicia Cosky. Physic.1 m ““tit :lp.ted appointment date of July I, and . commitment to student-athletes. -. _.._. . . - Marketing Oly~plc sport, of xwimming and diwng Rcspmsibk for directing all aspects of the Mater’s me with 2-5 yea” experience ~uti;;“~hwson, Auron University, 1994. hrary: commcnsur.te With l xperl- .nd tennis. Bachelor’s wkh major in jour- university baseball program, including preferred. % Ill accept .pplkatiom “ntll l MC. Applrcabon Procedure: Send letter of DkctadPlulp&pmdMdsRds~a. Mlism or r&ted field plus bbo yews exp- recruiting. pr.cticc .nd g.mc xtracgicx. position is filled. Send resume, letter of A..I.;.nt Men’s B.skctb.ll Co.ch/ appliialion, RS- and three let&r. of mc- Q”.Iific.tbns: D.gm requimd/.dv.nced xchcdulin , budgeting. tr.vcl. .c.dcmic . plication and reference to: Rudy Intr.mur.1 Director. Win ate College is ommend.tion ld: N.n Bullinuton. Admin~ dcgme prcrCrred in lhw oma d communka- p-s. r?Jnd rsrsing. public rehtions and Is.xhin.#on, “‘r” Men’s B.+tb.l~$ seeking. full-time athletic ie parlrncnt st.ff istrr4ive Sewkcs Cmrdin ucamdrrdmdng. panotions. rupervisi assistant coachex Drake nwcrs~t . 25th & Unwcn~ty. De; member to serve .ss arsr~tant men’s bask Department, Caiifomis St.tc University, cxcdknt beruflts. Submit cover letter of and Rcld m.intm.ncc. 9 l .ch In . m.jor or Moines. low. 50 11. Drake Univeni 8s sn ketbdl coach/dim&or of intramurals. This F”lknon, P.O. Box 34080. Fulknon, CA . marketing and promotions plan for .p lication .nd rex”me postm.rkcd b minor field of study equivalent to one- Equal Opport”nity/Affirmativc ctron i, a twelve (12) month skion with .n 92634-9060. C.S.U.F. is en AfFtrmatlvc kckey East. Ability 10 dev.iop amg pa- Ju Py 1 to: Chris Anderson, 116 Sout K Gnpbyer. ‘ppolntrnn?! d.tc of p”“ly 15. 1994. Action- - fesslon.1 rcktlonship with .II ty es of Stdum. U.N.L. Lincoln. NE 695%-0123. dste must h.ve Axslxt.nt Women’s B..ketb.ll Co.ch/ Rcsponsrbrhtres include assisting in .I1 cwls ti __~_.~ r~,_ mcdl. outlets. Excellent comm”n Pcation U.N.L i -it&d to Equal Empbymmt Instructor. The Unlvcrrity of Dcl.w.re phsscs of the men’s basketbsll pmgrsm, AdSh mlMm’s SssketbaU Cnnch: Lehigh Opportunity/Affirmative Actron and szeks an .sslst.nt each of women’s b.sm including on-lmr coaching, Rcruiting and unlvcn ity is . Division I pmgr.m in xe.rch Amerk.nr with Dix.bilitkr Act. If you ne.d scouung. The dIrector of intr.mur.lx poxi- of an l ncrgetk .nd mthusiastic indivMu.l .xxlxt.nce under the A.D.A., plwxe cont.ct to work L .I) . full-time assirtsnt bask&II - . . . execute m.rketlng .nd promo(i0n.l pro- Chris Ardersm. cmch. r ne “““es and responstbrlrtres are grams sctivities providin the optimum Asrlrt.nt Dlrectar. Athletic Cammu- cGrx coschlng experience at collcgi.tc ~mym.,Minimum rquirements inc!u& 0 organizing and directly nic.tion.-Unlverslty of Connecticut. A L l l Awfication desdlinc: June 25. 1994. .c elor ?I degree, previous co.chmg or fir ke;:zd%=+l=% f”ll~time poxltion. Rcxponxibilit!es include or “ntii bosition is fllled. Send letter of playing cxperrcncc. and rove” or.1 and ulu rl.tknnl. mf&a.l and bc.l levels. This involvement in all asp.& d Conncticut’s .pplk.tlon. res”rne. thm ktters of recorw demonstrated ability in recr”itment and written communicatiorr skn.P Is. The deadline ing renponsibilitlcs. xcouting, schcdullng, brdltid”.l muu &v&p prdession.l cred- ChTicc of Athletic Communicationr .s it mmdatbn and three phone references to: comptitive pl. ing experience prefer&. for .pplk.Uoa, is June 30. 1994. Interested .cadcmlc support and all other .re.s of bility wi(h .II m.di. outlets. and develop . reI.tes to servklng m.mben d the m.di.. Tynes Hildebrand, Athletic Director, Knwbdgc d x CM regul.tions preferred. persons should send letter of ap licalion. running . competitive pr ram. Salary: &rcagw&iinbtkwhipuiththcm.m- production of dcp.rtmcnt.1 publicabons Athlctlc Fieldhouse. Nonhwotem St.tc willingness to comply required. Demon- msurne and references to: John R, uraton, Commensur.tc with quall “4. rc.tronx and be, institutions’ spc.ns Infomwtion dlr.e University. Natchitoches. LA 71497. strated ability to teach phvsical education Director of Athleticn, Wingate College, cxocricnce. QI*-““?~tionr:B.chclor’s tow. co.chcx .nd dlrcctorx. Rcspow Northwestern State University is an Equal co”rxex. Co&puter kn&ied e prefened. Wingate. NC 28174. Wlng.te College is an one to three vc.rs ribllitlcs: Promotion/Public Relations: 1) managcmn-4, and general pmrw&al in .I! Lpp;i /ARimmlivc Action Employer., Under dIrection of he.d ccac 5 , the .xsism Affirmative Actron/Equal Opportunity r_ -T’,r __~~~,, _ RPM Iis& Set up Md maintain the ksguc 21 intcrcolkgisrc athletic mgr.mx .t the L sebml c-hch/lndNclor .“.,I. tant coach will recruit and co.ch studew Employer. coil e enviwnmcnt. Posrbon to kgln July mailing list to which .I1 pmmotiond and university of camecticut. R c.vy emph.SlS sblc July 15, 1994. Salnry: SlB,OOO. athletes. administer tape exchange. scout As.lst.nt Co.ch. Women’s B.skctb.11. I, 31 94. Lehigh University is an Equal press mmeiisb mm &mu 0v.r the calrae d in the areas d fmtb.11 .nd men’s b.rkdm Qu.llfk.tionx: Bachelor’s degree required. opponents on Lap. assist wrth oti~of~sea~ George Mason University is seckin .n Opportunity Employer. Picase send le@r of the aeown. This cumntl consists d 200 b.ll. Qu.lifk.tlons: B.chclor’s degree in F’revrous co.ching cxperkncc on coll.gl.te wan conditioni program. assist with rum- assistant coach, women s bask&b. B I to .p Iication, resume and the namer of three n.mes. Addition.1 lists r rorn N.H.L. p.id communk.tions or r&ted 6cld required: .nd/or hr h~rchool level required. mcr baskctbel 7 camps. teach in physical assist the head coach in organizing, devel- ‘2 rences to: Dave Duke, Head B.sk&b.ll rubxcriptions. k. UC of6ci.lx .nd Icnguc demonstrated oroficicncv in all .re.s of Respcnsibil’ 1 es: Assist in all phases of th+ educstion program and assist with other oping and directing . women’s bssketball Coach. Lehigh Umvcrsit . 641 Taylor rchool pcrronnc B .1x0 l st.bllshed .nd complter herd& snd s&.m “tiliition b.vb.ll plogram. Recruit assigned .R. for sssigwd duties. Review d spplicstions will mm In .ccord.nce with the ruks of the Street. Bethlehem. PA leOI 5 mainbhed. 2) hs Rck.ses: Coordinate soul application (including &sktop publish- prospective student-sthlctes, Teach in begin immediately. Anticipated starting K-7C A, The Colonial Athlebc Assoaat~on Asrlst.nt Women’s Bsskctball Conch. statirtks and press rates and pre re all ing) mandat0ry; minimum two yearn’ expe- major or minor Reid d stu date: As soon .(I possible after July 1, and George Mason Univcrsrty. Assistant Unhwsity of Wisconsin-River Fslls. 28 kagw press rebascs. syase~ 1r psges riencc in commurdc.ucm?l/s m infomm ondou’tll d . normal k.~JY:zr: 1994. Send letter of .p lic.tion, resume, coaching support in all sspccts of the miles east of Minneapolis/St. Paul, invites per we& 3) bdls Dmy: set up md ova- lion Reid. omfenblv .t the &” vlsion I level. regubr hculty member. Forward letter of tr.nscript,. and . Il.1 o P thme references game. including sdminister practices snd applications for the position of .r&Ume sre all. d the .M”.I October Media mces,;r exmpl;s of exprience/exp& .ppllc.tlon, complete rexurnc .nd refer- with current ddresws .nd telephone nymm conditioning pmgmm, formulate schedules, .sslst.nt women’s b.skctb.1 P co.ch. Day. inc ‘p”uding the prrp.r.tion of . corw Uwinthe-~l”~“ctiond,.~letkpub~ ences to: T “es Hildcbr.nd. Athletic bcrx to: Joyce E. Perry, Ch.lr. Sc.rch make trwcl arrangements. work withln Rcsponslbllibcs: scoubng of opponents, lic.tbns VI des top publrshlng reqwd. Dir.cw. No d western St& Univcnlty. c/o Commrttcc. Bob Carpenter Center, budget conxidcr.tlons. and .ssess t.Icnt team academics. recruitment of student- Sal.ry: commensurate with cxpcrrcncc. Athletic Fieldhouse. Natchitoches. LA University d Delawsre. New.rk. DE 19716. and recruit quali prospective student-atb athletes. home-game administrstion. posi- flies .nd’wrlte original m&ri.ls. colleg; Submii letter d appliiatia. resume. names 71497. Applicstion dcsdlinc: July 10. Position is contin l nt u n state budget Ictcs. George 2; .son University is an tion breakdown of either oerimetcrloost gmphicm. .nddh+zgr.phs. coordlnqte,.ll of three r&mrces. snd s.ampks d dnktop 1994. spprovsl in June 8994. Ge Univcni~ of Affirmstivc Action/Equal Employment players, and team physic;1 conditi&ng. press wol* w pnnter for the assocatwn publishing to: Search Committee-Assir- Assitint Smebdl Couh. Men’s athletics, Dclswrc is an Equal Opportunity m- Opportunity Employer. Qualifications. buallfk.tlons: B.chclor’x degree mlni~ mcdl. guldc. 5) Tournament Pmgrams: [ant Director/Athletic Communications. pmt time. Assist head coach in recruiting, Master’s degree referred, bachelor’s n-rum Stron commitment to caching Rcpsre all m.tedals for two scprw.te plbli- University of Connecticut. 2095 Hillside coaching and counxelii. Requim b.ch;- degree requlrcd. &eking individual with -n’s has a etbdl. Expricncc .s . colk- c.trons. one for csch of the qusrtcrfinsl Rwd. Stem, CT 06269.3078. Screening Asxirtilnt Women’s B..ketb.ll Coach. rucccxsful co.chl cxpeicncc In b.xket- giste plsyer .ndIor successful cxperisnce will beqin immediately and continue until rounds and for the chsmpbnship toums- University d South Alsbsms is accepting ball. pr&r.bly at 2l v/w.-, I kvel. Send I& .I) . hi&schml and/or collegiate co.ch. mcnt st Boston Garden. 6) Oper.tions the pcdim is filied. We cnco”r. applkalans for. full-time, 12.month assis- tcr of application. rcsurnc. and names. Macintosh corn ter knowledge preferred Manual: Amist commiubmr In preprlng tions from “nderrcprocntc r applka- t.nt women’s basketbell coach. Rcrponm addmsrrs and hone numhm of three ref. S.I. 7 : s12 .508”? bmeflts. ApSlk.Uon .II copy for the .nnu.l k.guc operations lncludin minoribcs. women sn pcopl; excellence, cultural diversity and r.ci.1 slbilities will be aulsting the head coach m crcnccr to: P im Lewis, Head Coach. de. line: July 5. 1994. Scn letter, quity in sport. Schedules vary to accom- m.nu.1. 7) Hockey Esst Newsletter: with dis&itics. @arch MP31) ceroUPs all phsscs of the basketball progrsm. Women’s Basketball. Gorge Mason Unl& resume and listiting d Uwze Sports Infarm.tlon Director-Calvin mod.n pr.cuccs. CornpetItIon and r.cr”il~ including recruiting, practice organkation, venit 4400 Univer$y Drive. Fairfox. VA erences to: C.rol The FanSIen. Women “! s College is seeking . full~timc (I I manthx academic monitoring and progress of ~t”~ 22038: to be rmeive no Inter than June Basketball Coach. U.W.mRivcr Falls. 103 wfm &her Dlvlsbn I lmgun: Maintain con- cr yew) sports informstion drrcctor. dcntm.thlctes. .nd to tr.ln .nd condition 30.1994. , River Fslls, Wl 54022. U.W.R.F. is rcsun-rc. and the n.mcs. .d tact with the pubilc nbtims mraons from 1 l sponsibUities will include publiilt and team members for game competition. Asslslarrl Women’s &sk&dl Cmch. The Opportunity/Affinn.tivc Action pmmotion For 17 vsrsity sports, ,.nu~dhree,,referen,to: “lhcmymka ues and prwide ih- inc r.“drng Bachelor’s g d.grae required, master’s pre. University of Maryland at Call e Park is ~%a for prepmntbn d ms mk.ur, medl. guldex, home .rne rs Mar arct H Neal Administrative ferrcd. cx erience p .ying Dlvixion 1 or curmnuy “cepung .pplic.tions 70 r . p.n~ Asrlst.nt fin’s B.sketb.11 Corch: 12. Assistsnt Co615, Miilcrwillc Univcrsit the U.P.S.I.D.A. tim.1 Le.&s Lht each ms and rtmbdcr. C.lvtn. . c hl stbn co.ching Ivlsbn I. Abe must have thor- time. co&actual assistart women’s bsskct~ month Contr.ct”.I posti under the direct P.O. Box 1002, Mlllcrrvillc. PA 1755 p”g”lber.1 .rtx coll.gc. competes in NCM Ill I* au& knmvl.dge d NCAA inks and r.g”l.- bsll msch. Respcaxibilities include assistiting supervision of hc.d men’s baskctb.11 0302. plk.tbn d..dllnc: July 15. 1994. .thletics .s . member of the k1.A.A. A kt- dons. Send letter d .ppfk.tion. . ns”rne the head coach with the org.nlx.tion, coach. Duties to consist of practice and Equ.1 “;s pport”nity/Affirm.tlvc Action ter d application, resurw and references and three kttcn of recommcndstion to: g.mc coaching/preparation, film work, should be sent to: Human Rcsourcer. Emobva. ad mc&oiing st”dent-.thfetex. Sesrch Committee, Universit of South =Nq Calvin Cdl l , 3201 Burton SE.. Orand Alabama, Mobile, AL 36 d 88-0002. Bachekr I degree preferd. higtwho.al or RapIds.Ml 4I 546, by July 5.1994. AppiicaUon dadline: July 15, 1994. The colkge-kvel expcrknc. and knmv Bask- University of South A1.b.m. Is .n Equ.1 inf, scouting and ptcmdbn. lhe succas- NCAA rules and rcg”l.tionr. S.7” ary: oppatuniy/Amrmmivc Ac6on Empbyer. I% cmdi&~ must h.vc knwkdge of and Sl8.800. Send rexume .nd three refer- Mm% Bdmthl. b-c Urllvcnlty. II cornmhmt to compliincc with all NCAA. ences only b June 25. 1994. to: Earl Ticket Offlce A..l.t.nt Ran’. B.rkctb.11 Coach, x sekctive llhr.1 arts cofbge mat amp&s A.C.C. and univmity rubs and regul.tbns. Hawkins, U. .B.C. Fieldhouse. 5401 &&tMttaAhW*Dhcta.Aa*tbniS Dedkatim to full .c.demk devebpmmt of Wilkens Avenue, B.ltimore, MD 21228. in NCAA Division Ill and the Midwest lkkl p(mgcr. Tl93 Atnmk2.n utimky avsilsble for .ssisunt men’s brsketb.ll adcnl-ath*cea is nsxn6.l. .long with mc U.M.B.C. is .n ARLrm.tlvc Action/Equal co.ch/.sslxt.nt to .thlctic dlrcctor .I Athktk Confcm~, invlb~ applicaians fa brvlp, applkdms for be poakbn d tkket thepasitbndheadcoa&drnen'sbaskkn- Opportunity Employer and l ncour. es mmager. Respmdbilftks in&de manag- Wheeling Jcsult College. Rcsponslbilitics minorities. women and the disable P to include sssistlng in the over.11 manage- ball. RcsponxlbiliUex In&de all phases of ing the ticket operations of the sthlelic era1 public and the mcdi.. Bachelor’s Sod”.-rr , ment, supwisbn and coordi~tbn of the the b.sketb.11 progra- ruiting. cmch- deprnment which involves s.lcs .nd degree ‘quid m-d Mmster’s degree mat’s BsshBsmatbDl. ,w, .-l+tod coach,-4 onIn* sccouding d .II tkket.d IntercoIl I.te mmhbsdt&mil~andambtlngh of Cdlfoml.. Bar Dhgo. P.&time. IO- xc9 IhEm ---A ---..- I _ dude.. Previous cd& caching cxped~ cstlon skill6 vi& collc~c coaching and month .nnu.l .ppolnbnentLhcnt ~lrrnin~bednnina no ritzEi=ti- m.qemmtd&e&Omna * vixbn d the mhktic pl.ylrrg - hclprul. To web. d .-__.I.tcr than. .._.. September__~ rem~Cr 1. IOQ.19 4. S&ySs .ry ktk budneu dnce. strong org.nlx.6m.l ..rvi.y ms NCAA ~%!!i rex”me.ndthen.mexdtir.erefemnce. mnge: $12.000.$14.000. B.chclor’s and Interperson. skills .re required. bachc or’s dcgr.. Is nqulred (maatcr’s by June 17. 1994, to: Dwight Willisma. degree or l uiv.lcnt requlrcd: master’s As.i.t.nt Athletic DIrector, Univcnlty of dsndccslmhmttocunpii- m pek’=4 WffJl w=‘-= -aw to: Rich.rd A. Harrison. Dan of the g referred. $esponsibilitics in NCAA NCAA. Coloni.l Athlctlc b.sketb.11 te.ms. prefenbly .t the collc~ Mm I.nd. P.O. Box 295. Cd Park. MD ivlrlon Ill competillve program: hsching Auoci.tbn and university ngulstims sn lute level. Rev& d spplkants will begin 20 7 41.0295. Women and m7 notillcs .re xion.,. Fonv.rd rexumcs to: Rbben M. essenti.I. B.chclor’x degree required. [f yllc 17, 1994. Send ktter of. plk.Uon l ncour.ged to apply. Equsl Opportunity Emcb& Commissloncr. Hock. kater’s preferred. Revbus upcrkncc in and res”rne to: Sussn late. D Prector of Empby.r/AIRnn.Uve Actkon. .thl.tlc .dminirtr.tlon or busincsr is Hum.,-, Rero”rcer, Whccllng Joult A.sld.nt Woman’s B..kctb.ll Co.ch: .-Cd’wg.d Hc.d Woman’. &.k.tb.II Co.ch. Unl- -. MA 01845. long Beach State invites .pp!Fat&~~; vcrsity of Nebraska at Kcamcy. NCAA the pas- d auistmt - bry d In&&Q mq”imd. Submit letter of DlviSh II. S&y cm le with q”.m -.ndrhmlcmndmc- .rcncc to: Rick Coe. Ass1.t.m Athlctlc As.i.t.nt Worna’. B..k.tb.ll Co.ch. a by July 1. 1994, to: U.C.S.D. Romotiona Dircctor~Burinor. c/o The Amcrlcan Rcstrictad-E.mlngr Porltlon. The and supAh d all pi-.&e. and gams; Unlwrrlty of fax.% .t S.n Antonio ix tbchhg wlm ‘he corrm* in fund-nlstng acce@ng applkalbm (a a kwldcbd-eam- efforts: coordlnatlng and overseeing the ~&&h~..&tiniu wards basket- .nd thm l.tt.n of recommend.Uon to: mcruibnent of student-athletes under the b.7 1 oroomm Qu.liRc.tlons: B.chclor’s Dkk Beechner. Untverxity d N&r.& n Imex d th. unhrsky, he NCM snd d&c. ckch’“B cxpabncc at hlghh-m z-Y’@c Btg West Confererrcc: snd suprvising rwdve aiurd ticket com- or college ICY. and/or colic c playing th. student-athlete conditioning mgmm. l xpl*ncc.-c-~ ri ofdcml- B.chclor’s degree required. P aching r Division 1 nthktk ticket offke. nunication skills: demonstrated undcr- cxprlcncc .n%r playing l xp.rience .t tilmc.rbru: B.chews d.gr.e vim call- rtat-hgdancarmihrrn Women’s B.ak.tb.11 Asslrtrnt Cord%. ttw mfboe kvel01 in . hghly arccexdul *opa&a-m=--.~ ’ lo -czi- N . -. c-a r-l,--- :- --L director of sports marketing. .I.o will ~i%i~%~;~~f% pre: hvoh6repmpmUmmd~d ~k~~~~m~ ferrc Rcspons bllltlcs to Include all en’s b.sketb.11 progmm. Qu. I6catlons: popaub~~lmrpon~-. nunkntton skill.. “II-time po&on vith [email protected]&nIuromn’s -daMvillan’hhrmlY-- A~sdegrwbmqdrcd..bng&J? Y.C. stata - packsge. sls range mxketb.11 prognm: recrultfng; a.&mk Bld&is~mauld~n*uale two yara minimum cxpwkncc in colk- jl6.922.$26.131. San* July 994, or w; bpc exchmge; m-cum pat- usoanaspmslbk.snld~pplkstbrl~ tim and gema coat to: Cindy M.sncr. Axsist.nt Athletic md rvmwrre with names. .ddr..wr and iailing md pmlndma el7mts (Includl Di-. 1250 BellRower Baukv.ni. Loll9 ,honc numbers of rcfercnccx to: Lee -camp): Lcam“p: travel; s”pxrviJon Each. CA 90840. Revkw d .pplk.tkms IV0rkm.n. AsslsBnt Athletics Director, MhbldhOWb,‘;~~SdCk’i- will begin Jrne 20. 5.m Carolin. University. Clreenriil.. NC :.I support. Poxltion m.y .lso Include H..d Woman’. B.sk.tb.ll Coach. The 2785w353. numbare of three refemncc. to: Steve Horton. Axxi.t.nt Dlrecbr of Athletics. De mmcnt of Hum.n Resources The Baseball Skrdly d Tex.s .t S.n Antonb.‘6900 Affirm.tlvc Action/Equal Opportunity N. Loop 1604 Wc.t. Ssn Antonio, TX Women’s B.sk.tb.11 Conch. Maraholl 78249.0610. Ap lic.tions .cccptcd Unii. P.O. Box 1360. Hrm6ngton. WV Instltutlon. Mlnoritlcs .nd women .rc yhJi;z ~-&~~~ 25715. An Affirm.tlvc Action/Equ.l ruba and mguktlms. A bachebfs degree C to WdY. --. with . m.ster’s preferred. “a’tin vedty d Terrss St Bon Arlt0r.b is al H..d Women’s Bark.tball Coach. will be @en to in&id”.ls wlul ~ffirm.tivc Actlon/Equ.l Opportunity Dead ion: Respomibk fa .II ph.s.8 of Divlslon I cx@ence. S.by:.rxm’wasu- -. .n N P AA Division 1 b..ketb.ll prognm. r.te with erpcrtencc and qu.lifIc.tions. brlrtsm W~men’s Basketbdl Coach. Includes co.chlng. recrultlng. r&.ntion. Review d .pplk.tbna will Jrme 13. ia6lm xch.d”ling fund ,.I,- Head Co.cl h for Men’s .nd Woman’s Include pltchin co.ch. re~rultlng. and wbbippisMcunkmmtyhvlta.~a- paaltim will mn.in open “lluT Rl!Qd. Sold h chmlb ygmlh.YAnd--.-_-l. -- .--_ --__ Issl.tino wkh .II Dh.ses of th. b.seb.ll tions for .ssist.nt women’s b.skctb.ll ~~~I.&, .nd 0th~; duticx .s .pplic.tions to: Jc Baker, Executive ..;I ncd by the dlrcctor of .thlctics. Northcm Michigan Univenity, .n NCAA m~.r.xxi&dbythehe.dco.ch. Dimcta d AdMks. ? dkge d Ch.de&n. DiviabnULnrtltutlon Qua I flcmimr: Paster’s degree pmfcnrd. bcmed in hbque. m - and k&r d .pplk.tbn b: 26 (Icorg+ Sbet, Chsrkxton, SC 29424. Mkhigm lnvlks .pplk.tims for the pai- Sports Information shy: BnsaI on qummc~ urd ape’- Minarkk~ .nd women .R mcow.o.d to tion of hcsd m.n s and women’s crass mcefalhcl2~mnthposf&bn.Appfk.tk.-r .pply. Affimwtlvc Action/Equal bppor- C.3US’y~MdNO’diCSkii’lg.Thb*~ Publk R.*tkms/Admtnlstrml Intern. Procedures: Review of applicstions will tunitv-. bcgkmJwr 1 .nd?dllantin”e”ntilthe nine-month position. Responsibilities The plcaa AUmlk Addak Cademncc. a VavrCdrgcxeeks. inciudc: Cm. mcruitiyl. NCAA ruks Dlvixlon I collcgiatc athletic confcnncc. Men’s Basketball Co.c!.f??~ = wake . public rcl.tionx/.dministr.tlvc 4ffirm.tlvc Actlon/Amcric.ns with se.- (Cktober~Mnrch). Rexparsibilltlex. lnmm far dm 1994.95 .c.&mk y..r. This D1s.biliti.s Act/Equal Opportunity Em- Assist the heed baskctbsll coach in sll .ndaherd”tks.saulgncd part-lirm +-‘. Women’s Dlrector of Athktks. P.O. Box asprcla d mc b.Sk&.ll prcgrarn. wific by the athletic director. Pualificstions: media re poJUonn-tomc-d.tlons .nd is responsible for CIdstsnt Bsuhsn camch: Kansas slate line is June 26. 1994. or until. suit.bk 2032. Nicholls State Unii, m”x. aulgnmcnn 10 be dcterrrrind by the he.d ~&b;;a~~~$~~‘y; .xxixtlng in public11 . promotion .nd university is seeking . rwt&ed-e.mings eki&e& zi,” httcr d spplka- LA 70310. Nicholls St.te Univenlty Ix .n co.ch. Prevb”s college and/or hi-school Afflrm.tivc Action/E athhbtmthg tk 14 cKompim*ipx wiua pitching co.ch who .Iso is in charge of j “.I Opportunity cwching experience rquired. Poxsibilltiex btters of R mcc and tr.nscr& should Employer. Women an the M.A.A.C. Strong witlrq .nd d&lop ndnananccof the b.seb.11 field. B.S. h+ktm @ecbr d %i%k% ethnrc mrnontrcs for de’ pasnims a, an .ss1st.nt In &her be xcnt b June 24. 1994. to: Lynnc bllxhlng skills .R ncccswy. S.l.ry Is ~rquimdwilhcmc~dRcNit- 532 , Miwiiqrpi St&e, MS 39762. M.S.U. are -4 to apply. apori pqrmns exist. Pkasz send a ktkr d sundbkd. b pbvmn’~a$r. Nmhem ,ng ~xpenmce on coll.gi.tc level. Nine- 1s .n Affrrm.tive Action/Equal Employ- A.slst.nt Women’. B..ketb.ll Co.ch. applk.tion, resume .nd list of referenccr Michigan Univcrrlty, 1401 rcsquc Isle n-e”’ Qv--‘nu Empby-. Unlrvaydkhho.lheUnlvcni(yd~hd (include phone numbers) to: Mike Duttur. Avenue. Marquette.Marau-“- MlYI 49655.49855. Northern .ppllc.tion .nd re.ume. hcluding refer- -ti*ppalnmrmufm--ac~vltll June 30 b: Mike Cbh. K.ns.s Inatructor/H..d Woman’. B.akctb.11 is seeking applicants for the position of Hcsd Men’s Basketbdl Cosch. Box 259, Michigan Urknity does not dacriminsle -. tD: C.ml.nrre McA”iiffe. M.A.A.C.. 3nlvcrsity. 1600 College Avenue, Cn.ch (1% dr r/nmtew.d. The he.d ssslsbm wrxmbl’s baskathsm cosch. kinha Vassar Colkge. Rxlghkeepxie, NV 12601. on me basis d race. color. n.6c.n.l odgin, loo0 Amboy Awn”.. Edm, Ni 08837. Nmham. KS 66502. K.S.U. ix -l&rd -‘s bn Sk& IIco.ch3uI&ect.nd1 Is an NCAA Dlvidon I IrmmrUon LnhBLg Appllc.Uons will k considered until the g.r+, dis.bility or .a I”. Itx T” or 2B47. Poxltlon Is open until filled. The :o . policy of nondlscrimln.tion on the n~pewiu .II @.ses d mC -‘s lnkr- Sky Conference. Rerpornibllftks In&&: .ctlv~t~cs. Persons avrng crv I rrghts M.A.A.C. i. .n Equ.1 Op rtunity/Af- msls d r.ce. sex, mUonsI od& hrmdi- collegiste b.sketb.ll pmgnm. including Coaching. recruiti team trwcl. condi- inquiries m.y contact the AffirmalIve ilmnthwActkmEmpbycr.~.nd :.p. religion, rge. sexual orientatton or cmchkrg. recruitklg. scOullng, budgaing. tb’%l, ca’ws. J krtl.tionr.nd~ Action Offkc .I 906/227-2420. Persons -neRlCMO@db&. Jchcr mrmcrll msxs-m, .II .s f+red by &eduling, fund r.lxing. p&lk rel.tiow., duties .I .ssigncd by head conch. ;v& in;!,’ r.g.rdlng the Americans nndohr&dmssa~bymcdimclor Df .thlctics. Inst(ructi0n.l rcsponstbl~trcs cxprlcncc. S.1.r the A.::. : 15. 1991. Reaoonxlbk for . ..l.Una in mC ~~ludc tcschin six instm&xr.l cantact bask*ball pm9r.m which comp&zs in the hours each f. I I .nd spring xcrncxtcr. 24.1994, m.y h cdsdsd. Send ktter d NCAA Division I Big West Conference. of 14’iiitcrcollcgl.tc spoils. Will .&t M.acr’s degree with . minlmum of 16 .pplk.dm, -,-alghalkttetad Recruit Division I uakty student-atbktes. ,pWSi’hldhldi-h~-- ~>&‘-a&‘.~b b -TJ mcmn&tion. and “.meS and phone Knowmdabi& %;RCM&wmdreg”b. Diving age. bmchurex. m.n.gement of studmt apr*m. numbers d additional mfemnccs to: Julk tins. A.&i with monkal d he aca- De.dlhrc for recclvlyl .pplk.Uons: Jum demk progress of student-. x Ietes. team 30. 1994. Contact: Human Resource kd MS and W-‘s Dkhg Co.ch. pa&im.ndmmhqdoppmnm.Wor* Trrm d Contr.cL Twehre-month. full-tlrr Development, Lake Cit Communit inconhmcdm~theh..dco.chr.g.r& ann”.l .ppointmcnt. S.l.ry. Corn- ardholhusporlppms exi&Rmse Cd-. RL 3. Box 7. L&e by. FL 3205l lng b+t and scheduling of oppo&b. send a k&r d .pplk.tbn. -“me and 6703.904/752-1822 En 1314. v- T.kc .n .cUvc role in m.rketina men’s tuea-(hcludcphmeNnrbcn) prcfercncc/A.D.A. compli.ncc/Equ.l be&.&II an camp”. .nd within &e can- u): Andy Jmnings. Dlmctor d Athktks. Dppatunlty/Afltmr.Uv Acllm collgc h Adstmt Womdr Bsdmtbsll Cwch/ munity through public .ppe.r.nccs and SeelhoMaricet,page21 b June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page 21

Univenity, Depatlment of Athletics, Case k&ball or voile ball or administrative ence by the studemethiete. Res~msibilitks full-urn pc4itiotl as the mhkuc s Athletics Center, Box 8501, Raleigh. NC ibllities. &heior*s degree required also will include assisting the director of 27695.6SOl. North Carolina State Uni- r’s prdmd. Playing and coach- cor~essims in all fmd service aperatiuta d ing at an dvarced kvei necessary. Review the athletic concessions area. Rcquire- d appliiatims will begin ca July 1. 1994. mcntx Bachelor’s degree rc wed. athletics teams. coordinate rehabilltatlan are mcounged to a iy. Smd letter d sppiicstion. resume end three Krwledge d NCAA rules and mgu9. atrms. programs for athletes in conjunction with b Continued horn page 20 Search~~rtdoahflnhwsb letters of rccammcndauon to: Linda Send letter of application, resume and the athletic training staff, ensure budget an NCAA wwon III institution and a Anderson, Saint Msry’s Coil l #66. 700 name=/addresseJtelephonc numbers of campu~mc thmugh effkknt and em.mmi- membw d tk Di intercdkgiate Athktk mensurste with quaiificstions and experi- Terrecc Heights. Winma. MN 7 5967.1399. three rofessianal references p&marked cd nmagemmt. ensure complbnce with Cmference, is seeking Ssmt Mar ‘s College is an Equal bv Ju f v 15. 1994. to: Search 9&034NF. university. A.C.C. snd NCAA rules end reg. encc. Res..yY nsnbthtrcs: Primary coaching Golf for the respxwb, ,t,es wll m&de identitlcatian. Oppatunity~finnative Actlar Empia cr. do P&s,onnei Services, Bowling Green uieUms. The individual mu% have demon- Coach/ Head Womcn’e Boltball Coach. l&t&!- State Unircrsity, Bowlin Green, OH strated abiilty to work with a variety of l vaiuat~on and recruitment d quaiiied div- This is a *iI~Ume. l2~rnonth Position wirh ing prospecls, or anizatica d dive precticc. Coach. Woman’s Golf, Intcrcollcglatc biished Divislcn I prqlnm in the Southern 43403. B.C.S.U. II an Equa P Employment tsams. Uxeir caches. athktic ~airws and Atttkks. Bacheids dearee rewired. msr- full benefits. Responstb~ktles include. but Confmncc. Appoimrnmt: 11 -month oppnrbity/Ammmtive Acunrl Ehpbyer. arhkws. candIdme must possess a mlni- development o 9 dry-land traming. dry- am not limited to, all al* of coachin : board practice end sport-specific wei ter’s degree preferred: &chln’ t recrult~ Head Woman’s Softball Coach and In- mum of a bachelor’s degree. previous ht conditiaU~. recruiting. scouting. schedu B- lifting. Administrative rcsponribiiit Bes mg l xpnence at the Diwsion ‘( ievei pre- Lrwtor, HPER. The Univemity of South krred. Thorn h knowledge d NCAA qm ing. arrangmg travel end budget manage- Dekote is seeking e heed women’s dtbdi sic computer beck- Include travel arrangements for teem. ment. The knowledge and edhcrencc to NCAA paperwork, study hall, and fund ulations and “a CAA certified preferred. an establish&i Division I women’s softball math respxsibk for all pharus d the s&t- round. Wake Forest is an Affkmativc Rcspanribil~tin include, but are not limited comp’y, with NCAA and D.1.F.F. ruks and bell p ram including recruitment of SLY- 8, ctian/Equei Opportunity Emplo l r. raisin for training trip. Qualifications: regu aborts, as well as ded,cahon to the Bach= Bor’s deg,me is required. A minimum to, coaching and recruiting; schedulin dent-&h1 etes. budgeting. scheduling, fund Application Deediine: July 1. 19%. SU Li R of three years high-school/club coachln team travel: assist with dcvclo ment o ralsln , and orher related caching activi~ applications with three references to: experience or a minlmum of two years’ co a- public relatbns. plamuau and &nd rei! tin. Lrdinsk activity came5 for majors Search Committee, Weke Forest Athletic and nanma or3 as well as tcech other caching experier~e and derrwmsbat- mg. repolt lo director d go& &her duties as Department, P.O. Box 7265, Winston- assigned. Submit letter of appllcetlon, acheior’s degree required. Collegiate courses wt b in the Division of Health. Sakm. NC 27109. ‘3 iaying/coach~n xp&ience prefe:red. Physical Education and Recreation as App?%?%.,%%?$${

218 Eagk Stetbn, Washington. DC 20016. inkrperwwi skills are requimd. Bachelor’s krest Cdbge is sccepbng sppiicatbns for budget manqemcnl, and developi and Affirmative Ac~Lan/Equai Opportunity degree, varied [rack and field coaching he position of head women s volleyball maintaining cffedvc lnkraction *I3 the hpkyer. background. mtematianal Iravci and/or :aah. with additional coaching mponsibii- university community, alumni and public. l-h Unlrrrdtv d Temassm Is acceotina conch ties in &her women’s basketball or soft- Knowledge of and commibnent to compli~ to u-se2 lrrrtorl xwrience d cpemials. Ore prrlcd. wary - n fall. Responsibilities include. bul are not ante with NCAA. Colonial Athiclic Head Cooch-Pbn’a Tennlx. A fuii~tlmc, tiable, bawd on experience. i3ene 7 Its imited to. recmiting qualified s~&nt-0th Asaaiath and university regulallaos are b Continued from poge 2 1 l2-month hesd coach position. Include major medical. dental. life incur- ctcs. budgeting, scheduimg. scouting, eswntlal. Bschcbr’s degree and previous Responsibk fur the fixation snd &ve- up and motivate s~uden~~ethktes. Know- ancc and retiremenl plans. Application earn management. and other departmer~ cmchlng/pla ing experience at a high lcvei ,pmcnt of the men s tennis program. ledge of NCAA regulations helpful. must be mcivd by July 15. 1994. Send al dulla as assigned by tic ethiet~c dwec- are required. Li s is a fuli~tlrne. ninwnonth hkrdimgbk Athbtks. S16 15th Avenue L)ut*r !nciu& cwchii. recrumnmt trdri- Reupomibk for pmctke planning, recrut~ re~urne. with three references (no hone I),. salary IS commen.wrate wth quaiiFa- position w&h benefits. Applications wil be S.E.. ~hmcapoiis. WN 55455. or fax: log. conditioning, scheduling. budget ing and Elated duttes. A piicatton dead- caiis) 10: Direcbr d Administration. e S.A. ro,,, end elperimcc. inkrested ap~liiants accepted unui the p&ion is Rlkd. Picase 6121624.6016. A lications must be prepmUon, prnnwtions. fund nisk and Ike June 25.1994. S.m B appikatkm and Track E Field. P.O. Box 120. rhould send letter of application. res~rne. send btkr of appiicatka resume and three recelndbyJu+B, f%d.lhevd public rei~~ions. Applicanl muat f we resume to: John D. Kreis. Head Tennis IfY 46206. U.S.A. Track G Field i8 an >f6cial tranxiipts and three letters of mc letters d reference LO: Joseph F. 0’Donneli. MkuwobLcommltkdbthepoikythat CCdhlng.biU(ytObcW@ithTatNCAA Coach The Unlvcrsit of Tennessee xnmmdatbn to: Jackie Siaatx. DIrector of Director of Athietlcs. c/o The American sil penrre shdi hsve equsl access to its Divkion I kvei. Quaitlk&bnr: Bscheior’s Athleti; Dcrrtment. JO. Box 15016. =i =&or. U.8.A Truck G \thletics. Lake Fores1 College. 555 N. Universi~ Persmnci Depmiment, P.O. Box pqpmu. fadiitbs and nnpbvmnl with- degree preferred: successful coaching Knoxvllic. T 37901-5016. Fax number: PbM. the nstbnd rmernim bed; for track Shcridsn Road. Lake Forest. IL 60045. 218 Eagc St&m, Washingtan. DC 2CO16. OYI rc ard to mce, reiigion. CdOf. sex, c~dmcest-i~:mmpdi- 615/974-5393. The Univcrsit of Irppiication deadline us June 30, 1994. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity nstfmi cdqh, handkap. w. v&eran sta- Tmnesve is an Affirmative Action/ uai ~ppiicationr from minorities and women Emdover. bI¶oT~ms cikdum. % -w Gnpbwr. Ire actively encouraged. Herd Volleyball Coach/Asalstant Duties and rerpon~ibililies wii Head Coach. Women’s Voikyball C b- Women’. Basketball Coach. Pittsburg developing campaigns related to specific :rosse. Head coach for women’s volkybail 51ak Univen~ty is coruiuctirg a search f& devciopment of student-ahictes. Salary: media target areas for U.S.A.T.F.. including md bcmsst. mmnsibk for recruitina aca~ a heed vdkvbali coechlassistanl wemen’s Commensurate with quaiiflcations and Track&Field Youth. Junior Olympics. Masters, Lang lcmicaily qLaii&d student-athietes~ cow baskelbaii couch. Adpoinlmcnt Date: experience. Full fringe-benefit packa l Distance Running and Tmck t Field; creatm hctilyl prdiccs. gsme coaching. super. Summer 1994. Required Quallficstionr: inckrded. A pikation Deedlinc: June 1 Head Track and Cross Country Coach: ing SbuuJ. innovstive snd WtSkndhg con- vising team and driving college van on Bachelor’s de ret and coaching cx rim 1999. Sk d ng Dote: Appmximateiy 52; Open: July 1. 1994. Puallfic.tions: ccm ** rhcv r&k to the scais market- !rlps. working with en assistant coach, cncc. Desire B Qualiflcationr: Cal r cae R;‘? ““IT Coiicgc. Cheatertown; 15. 1994. Send letter o a~iication. re- Pbskr’s degree. Three yearn d cdbgisk pi&c snd o;r r&&hip: &signing and Jndcrstandin and abidIng by all NCAA coaching expcrlcnce and knowicdge%f D Grad. Pr rams avsliable: lllstory sumc. names and phone numbers to: coaching experience or seven years of implementing effective pmmotions using and college RIYe s and reguiatimr, asrlsttng NCAA rules as [hey pertain to voile ball E+ish. psycho y. Free t&ton G 61.~11 Catherine 8. Green, Senior Associe~e with budget prepanllon end ins?mcUng In and basketball. Duties and Respmsibi Yttles: stipends. Send resume to: Kim Lssard, high-school c-chin exprlence. Proven written and/& ~icctmnic medis for local ability to recruit a J retain academicaiiy and national cmn tp$* ccmrriving. writ- qe phyrkai education yy”. The Indj- This positbn is respribk for all aspects 3CO~~sdhgkm Avcnuc. Chesbtom. MD ing and editing pu it y spots, pl0m0 *ads v,duai must also possess a ~story of pow of mana in and coschin an NCAA end underxtandin and pnsa mkases for special events such tive and constructive interaction with stu- Divirion ilg bail kam a J auistmg in Srlrnmhg Cosch. L~~~kbna Assfmtmnt as convcntlons/mccting~. comperirions. ~ecn~~e~hictas and coliergues, n commit- the cm&in 47 an NCAA Diviskm fi wan- s&k univuany invkes sppikatbnr for ths Dcmonwaad success as a head coach is media tours and other sari ned [asks. en’s basket % ail team. Additional duties: pd(bndmsistmts~-h(mm Reauirements in&& minima 9 Iv a bachc- .nd women). Respon~ibilitto inciudc on- required. Respon~ibilitier: Plan, organize Assigned by the director d athktkr. Terms and drecr ail actititics dakd to the back intmcnt: Salary range S16.000- kkcarhlg.mc a7 MdoKwm- km* pgmm. Aim recNiting. ScEhcdulq, cr education. Other impabnt quaiiiatiollr pus. working with 7 Div sion I collegiate and cross country progmrns (recruiting. EK . qnnuai appcintment. Forward kt- and bud et planning and msnsgcrncnt, practke aganhatlon. budgeting. plannin cncc in a corpontc or spmti prowxionai mwt include excellent communication SW- ml a aiy bomb. OchIintwatlve kr of appkcatbn. ccmpkte resume. and a bdhg 3 SW&WaIhietm. and htring end snd cooldiMti kam tmvei. schedui mvi-t; sbmg witing. piuducbg and skills and the ability to teach, motivate, and list of five refermces wth addresses and vslustin of assistant coaches. Reapon- l Saisry range: T ectiting skills; self&alter wkh &ecti”C irllcr~ co~.sei student-sthletes. A bachelor’s phone numbers to: BIII Snmuels. Director of sibkbr&erencetoNCM.BigTensnd cmths: Send kUer d ap~licatkra. resume. pemonai skills and knn eye for graphics degree in physical education or related Athletics. Plttsburg State Unlverslty. hdw Univenky pdkb snd paccdum. wee. successful volleybell and Iacro~se hums jatdemd ss veil as smklr nath-d graduate bsn=rip+s and three currmt I& and vidc rsphy. Wlli report directly to Pittsburg. KS 66762. ApplksUan Dcsdiii: level kmwkdge. written msizmes. Inciustve tendrefencelo:MrecbrdPemcmnei mansger 1 press hfarnation. snhry July 15. 1994, F%tsbur State University is tiabie. based upon experience; bentT- 1s of mAimsso and phone numbers. siong Kentuck State Univcnity. Frankfort. KY an Equal Opportumty 7Affirmative Action include major medical. dcn~ai. IL insur- with i&ten d mcanmn&uOn should be 40601. K ppiication DeadlIne Appikaticms Emplayer. ancc and retiremcn~ Im-~r. A licstions submitted to: Rkherd Meador, Head will be accepted until Assistant Women’s Vdk@aii Coach. The rnus~ be received by liy 15. p&4. Send William Carey. Director of Athletics. Univcnit of Minrmote-Twin Citks has en Swimmin Coach. Louisiana State &Cal star&&. Submk kher d appiica- Natamth College of Rochester, 4245 East resumes and three writing samples (no opening b ran ssdstant women’s vdkybeli Untvw t.0. Box 25095 Baton tion, resurn~ end three letters of recorn- Avenue. Rochester. NY 14618-3790. Equsl IA 70&5@5. Louisiaw &ate Uni coach of II high1 compc~lwcDivision I rrrendatkm by July 22. 1994. to: Dr. Joni !l%t?i%? t?%P’pf: Oppmni~Empioyer/AihaUve Action. is m Affim-dvc Al3kwEqusi Comsbck. Roan 44. Mackey Amna. West tarn wthin tic & ag Ten Conference and Indianapolis. IN 46206: Re- Pramotion~ -nl omen’s Vaikybd Comch. -the NCAA. Duties include but are not limited Empbyer. y”,“” &ndiine !s June Lafwcttc. IN 47907.1790. Purdue (Ini- American University invltn appiicaticw br laa4.crmb SLa biec~bufourId. Coordinator. U.S.A. Track E Field is an to: aubt in preseem~, in-season nnd pat- nnrty is an Equal oppuiudry/Amlrn.bvc rhe position of ox&ant wemen’s voikybell &l;tanl Srimmlng Coach. Women’s l xtrscunkuiar program which includes season training and condilloning of rtu- Actim Empkyer. !?$i?%fit%%%%%h. Vlr@=da coach. Rnponsibiltties include sssisti the rthk?tks. pert time. Assist head conch in Head Women’s Trnnir Conch/Sports intcrcoilegiale athletics. Kentucky State dent-athicks: assists in planning practicer. Univcnity is an Equal Oppatunity/Affir~ Miiiiry instRuk is se&ii a csndldak to head conch h ail phases al a Division 7 voi- kfamutbn. Craduste assistant: Two-war fill one fuli~time position with the men’s ieybali program. including recruiting stu- counscI/n Knowled c of competitive rrmtivc Actkm Empbyn. sppointmenl-head women’s t&nis program. Respansibilitks include. but are dent-athletes. mnducbng practices. sdvis- strokes. I4 achclor’s 1 l gree preferred. MS- d Teams and Athkte Buv*u. coach/sports information. Rockford not limited m: recruiting. coO&ing sprints ing game strakgies. academic mmibring. See Thhr Market, page 23 b Requires pwkus cmchtng or compombk sn KM Divisim III insUb.ition in U.S.A. Truck t Field tlw ~timni mdjumpsandlehtdev&¶asasslgrcd competitive experience: adherence to :37 orthern Illinois intcrcolicgisle ir@ocfybrtncka&d.kmg~ by the head coach. Qualifica~lons: NCAA. P.S.A.C. and univen rules; and Cmfermcc. invites appiicatbnr for a gin& running and race walking. is secklng a ~~~heior’s degree required, caaching cxp- commitment to athletic an 2 academic usb assistant Respu~~kiit& Heed conch mansger of tcsms and sthletc services. rience at Ihe college and/or hi h-school cxcciience. cultural diverrity and racial for tvorrtm’s kMiS. inciuding mii adminIs- Duties and responslblbtles will include: level and familiarity with NC 1 A rules. equity in npnn. schedubs “Sly to sccom- tmtive aspeck plus recruitirg; llporu lnfw U.S.A.T.F. netlawl teems p~pwi~tkn. staff rnotkm diRMr includes pie-and ptsea- sckthn and rnanogc~ natknai teomr son press RIC.se,. rtausucd 5upport of unifann distribution and conbul: liaison to teems, end hometown prcra rclcsrcs. U.S.A.T.F. men’% and women’s dcvclop- Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree and rnmt. sports rrieme 6 medkii. conches NORTHWESTERN dmiision ro Ipsduete schcuf. CcmpetIUve education and international corn ition tcnniv-playing expcrlcnce. Rockford committees; ilaison to U.S. 0 p”ympic College dfem maskr’, cbgrms in duca- CanmWs Oiympk Fatival and Camcs Affirmatlvc Action/Equal Opportunity PmpDratim crJmmh5; iidm 0 u.s.o.c. Employer and does not discriminate ATHLETICSANDRECREATION tion and business administmtbn. Remu- qhs~ anyone because d race. cobr, reli- 0302. Letion deadfine: July 15. 1994. remtkm su d$3,000plusramsrid for elite alhletc job and educallon pro- gion. national origin, poiitlcsl affiliation. Equal “g”’ pportunlty/Affirmativc Action board and R”ii-rime tuium w&er. Send Iet- grnms; schduiing St U.S.O.C. trairll ten- is accepting applications -m. tcr of application and resume to: Bill ters; coordinate intcmatlonai 0th“B etes. sex. we or disebillty. bngaton. Dkector of Athktka. Rockford scheduiessnd~bcarrmurce~aii for the Assistant Director of Media Services posi- ahnrcal infonnaUon (facifkies. equipment. tion. Individual will report to the Director of Media etc.); assist dlmctor of operations on ail a/Mrmmuvc~. .. natimmi champimships; wadirmk natbn- vokyball Services. Asslatsnt Men’s and Woman’s Tennis al warn. committee and c&r&r related Coach. The Amerkan University inrlles publications. Strong rnansgemcnl and Head Women’s Volleyball Coach. Lake Responsibilities include: Assisting the Director of Media Services in implementing publiciry strategies sibilitles in&& sssistlng the head conch in for football and men’s basketball; serve as primary di phssn of the knnis pmgram including publicist on volleyball, wrestling and baseball, and on several recruiting student-sthleres. conducting kmn travel. scahmk mariw- CLEMSON UNIVERSITY additional Olympic sports, as determined by Director of Media mse. and dwebpi Services, faciliraung and coordinating all media coverage; assist and m&4aining effecttve intemctkm 3 uw WlivmitY CmvnunaY. hmrli md pub- Associate Athletics Director with production of spon~ publications for assigned sports, editing d.rdcoinmHmm~b~- biographical information on coaches and players, providing NCAA. Coionlal Athletic for Compliance d NCAA tuks and r@&bns. Mlnknrnr upcormng season outlooks and proofreading; provide on-site game-management support at all home events; assist with writing cbmrn lJ&mlty Invitesappliat!ons and naminatlonsfor the po4Honof and production of weekly release items; assist with developing, month osilion. Ap iicstions will be associateaitktlcs directorfor comphrce. directing and supervising student staff, which will provide publici- Sue C. Repan. Associstc Director of scnpkfunui thr & IS flibd. Picare ty support for all 17 varsity sports. Bachelor’s degree required. Amwn. Setm Hail UnivmaHy. 400 SC&I send bner d appkstkn. msune and thwe RE9OMSIBlUllESRepresent the p&dent and directorof athleticsin the Dmnge Avenue. souvl orange. Nlo7079. letters d - to: JO&I F. D’Dmneii. area of NCAAand ACC compliancelssue~ interact with departmental Two year minimum experience in college sports informa- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Director of Athletics. c/o The Amcrken rion/media services offices or minimum of two years experience University. -1 Depsrrmsnt. P.O. Box staffand sludent-es to ensurecomphxe througheducation and Enpbyn. au#/reviewofdUyxtivtks;actasdepahentdMakanwtththeNCAA in a related field. Desktop experience (Macintosh) is a necessity. and ACC ofFicesregarding rules lnterpretattons and complianceIssues: Salary commensurate with experience and credentials. interact with universitystaff, studentsand representativesto develop, Applciation and nominations will be accepted through June 30, improvernd coordinaterules education. 1994. Candidates should submit a letter of application, resume, BOWDOIN COLLEGE four references and supporting materials to: QUAUFICAlKM Provenorganlzational and communicationskills; mink ASSISTANTATHLETICTFMINER mm-iof a baccubweatedegree in businessadmlnistration, sports adrrhii Greg Shea traMn,orotherrelevantiIt3UexpeMcelnaDhMnIulhMics ogram Director of Media Services Full-time. seven-month appointment beginning November 1. 1994. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Contingent on review process, it may become a lo-month appomt- attheNCAA,arataDMdonIconferenceoffice:~ouAedgeofId? AA&s ment. Responsibilities include: providing athletic training services for andewertenceh!nterpr~andapplyhgthem. 1501 Cen@a1 Street 29 NCAA Division III 8poM. instruction and supervision of student Evanston, Illinois 602083630 trainers, travel as determined by Head Trainer. and teaching oourses cnwENsAm rkmmenwatetiqualifktiande~e. wlthin the physical education progr8.m. ~ualificetlons include: NATA AppucAIK)N:AppHcafionsandcurrentresumeshouldbesenttofhefok Northwestern Uniwnity is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportwity Employer. certification. CF’FVFirst Aid Instructor. a master’s dwee is prefened. Submit letter of interest, resume and three letters of reference. lDwtngaddress: Interested individual8 should submit a cover letter and resume M: R. W.Rabinson Human Resourcea, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ME 04011. by July 1. 1994. IYmctixof Athletics Bowdoin College is committed to -lE?%l!F Equal Oppomty t.hrou9h Affinnatwe Action. clerT6oh.k~1 ATHLETICTRAINER Theappilcaikn deadlinek July5.1 W4. THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA

The University of North Florida is seeking a qualified individual as Athletic Trainer. Qualifications include a master’s degree in an appropri- ate area of specialization and one year of directly related professional HEADATHLE~CTRAINERl experience, or a bachelor’s degree and three years of experience. ASSISTANTWOMEN'SBASKETBALLCOACH- Experience with a professional sports entity may be substituted for col- DIRECIIIROF STUDENT SERVKES lege/university experience. NATA certification is required. Must possess FULLTIME or be able to obtain CPR and First Aid CettifKations. This is a lo-month The Unmersitv of MinxsoW* Cities position. This position reports directly to the Head Athletic Trainer. Salary The Univeniq of Mlanesota-‘kin Cltlcm Department of Women’s range $lB,OOO-$32,400. well PI sthkw l xcelience, and commitment to comphmce with all NCAA snd Northeast Intelrollegiate Athletics has an opening for a head athletic trainer/director of The University of North Florida, one of IO institutions in the State Conference r&s and re~lauons. Bachelor’~ dgrcr uired Valid automobile driver’s licewe srudenr services for a Big Ten, Division I NCAA progmm. Responsibilities University System of Florida, enrolls almost 10,000 students in under- rquid. Past coxching cxpriencc. prcfcnbly on rhe col“1.. qate kvei. required. include ovemeeing health and welfare of approximately 185 women student- graduate and graduate programs. Jacksonville is a rapidly expanding athletes for 10 women’s spans. Prepares injury management budget develop- HEADWOMEN'SLACROSSEj ment. supervision of assiaran( ttainen and strength and conditioning staff. technology center and recently was awarded an NFL ftanchise. The uni- ASSISTANTWOMENS'SOCCERCOACH-FULLTIMESupervises performance-enhancement program, and total-penon p-m. versity is housed on a 1,OOO-acre campus less than 10 minutes from the h&. plan and direcr all aspecu da Divisii I pqrxm. [Xlrie mcludr. but arc not linuted Bachelor’s degree, NATA cerdfication, and five years portgraduate experience Atlantic Ocean and enjoys the benefits of its location in a growing, to. rectuitira. b&et premmtion and manwznwnt. &dulm~. public relations fund mrrmg and in an aMeric inju~ seaing requinzd, and experience witi women student- dynamic city. athletes. Master’s degree and eight or more years of athletic training expeli- ence in a collegiate setting as head trainer and supervisory experience pm- Please submit a letter of interest, resume and the names, addresses and fed Twelve-month, 100 percent appointment starring no later than August telephone numben of three references to: Ms. Connie Corker, O&e of 15,1994.Send letter of application, resume and two lettcr~ of recommendation Human Resources, University of North Florida, 4567 St. Johns Bluff Road lo: Chair. Search Committee for Head Athletic TninerIDirector of Student South, Jacksonville, Florida 32224-2845. Services, , Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics, 250 Biennan, 516 151hAvenue SE. Minneapolis, MN 55455. Applications must be Deadline for application is July 1, 1994. Screening will begin irnmediate- received by Juty 8,1994. ly and continue until the position is filled. Stating date will be August 8, 1994. AA/EEO. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. The University of Minnesota is an Equal Opponuniry Educator and Employer. i I

June 15, 1994 The NCAA News Page23

ing student-athletes and aspirations for e mental Assistant) Universify of Massa- Henhorn state U&e&y in A&adelphie. csmr in ac*d.smk pmgrmns will be con- chuuar/Amhem. August 15.1994 ml A~anxar. needs two games to complete sidered. Flease send letter of application. Illterll!&.ip 15. 1995. RnpmsiMc for tie Uniwuity d 1994.95 schedule. Will accept a Womm’s aa- 1. unhrerslty reswne and three rdcrencn to: Graduate Ma&usens/Amherm cheerleading team Thanksgiving tournament date with guar- of South Fiorida (Tampa. Florida) seeks Assistantship-Academics, 215 Bamhill whlchpnfamrw.II~meandsomeaway antee or pasibk home and home two-year home game. Date negotiable. Contact Arena, Fayetteville, AR 72701. Football Internship. Hanover College is fmtbs I games as well (Is all home men 5 agreement. Contact Dr. David Tbigpen. Trudi Lacy or Loy Moore. B13/974-3699. F Continued from page 22 basketball games with some select away Women’s VdkybdVQraduatc AssIstan(: accepting applicatians for the position of footbell Interr@atemlty house dkector. The g.smcs. Must be able to prectlce a mlw Hekielberg College lnvkes spplicnnts fa .s mum d three days week 0% well a* be gwne strategies and Uctks. A bschelor’s graduale as&tint stating dale is August ltim includes or~fkld coaching d foo& r II (kfendve line or lInebackers. spedal with the team at al r home f&II games dcoree and oroven abilitv to teach the 1 1944. R~porwibiliis: All sm d the teams preferred), baseball. as well as and home basketball games. The coach .d&ced skills and team &tegies d vd intercollgiste *an’s volkybc.ll program. ncNYrl$ The p* also lnclu&s w?me will ala be requimd to trwel with the team Icyball. High level. competitive volleyball plus other respmsibilitks assigned by the to “rkctd “ay~mes. Must also .ccym coaching and/a toll iate volkybll play- house Irector dutler. Compcnsstlon: chair/athletic director. Quallflcatlons: pan cheerlea l rs to summer csm ‘B sti+ fnml aulktk &psrlmNlt and fro- ing experience prc erred. Ten-month Bachdofs degree and .sms.sbn to gradu- Quo iticatbns: Previous cheerleader come appointment beginning July 15, 1994. temity, bee - and board. send letter d ate schml. Heidelberg &en graduate Pm- rcatlml and RDurn to: c. Wayne Rny, ing and participation at the college level. Sala : $12,000, restricted-earnings posi& rams in education and counseling. Experience In administrative aspects of ucn.%md letter d applicarion res- and iv.“cad Football Coach. Hanover Colle c. z emuneration: First year-$3,0&I plus s Hanover. IN 47243. (Phone 812/B 8 6m coaching is desired. F?ewous cxpericncc two letters of recommend&n to: Chair. tuition waiver for full year: rrcond yea+ judging cheerksders in competition or in m DEPAULUNIVERSITY Search Camittee for Assistant Women’s 7376). Rev~cw of applicattons VIII begm $S.OfX plus e tuition waiver for full yew immediately. decting o team is required. A gccd unda- Volleybull Coach. University of Minnesota. Application Procedure: Send letter of appli- Women’s Inte~dlcgiate Athktics. 516 15th cation. resume and rekrences (0: John D. Graduate Intern Potxitions. Alfred Unl- Avenue S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55455, or HIII. Director of Athlcncs. Heidelberg rcrsity. Available July/August 1994 in hx. 612/624~BOlB. A Ifcations must be Call e. 310 E. Market Street Tlffln. OH men’s basketball, women’s basketball, received bv Julv 8. I& The Umvemtv of 4488Y Review of sppllcatlons will kgln men’s swimming and sports information run summer cwnps. clinics end competlm MinnesoN’is committed to the policy ihst Immedl&ely and continue until position II department. Stlpcnd. tuition weivcr. - tions. Send resume, cover letter, and all pe-s shall have equal access to its Rlkd. AlTirmaUve Action/Equal Opponunity and e reduced board plan svsilsble. n*mes md phm nurnbcn of three currmt Applicant must be accepted into a radu- Pragrsms, facilities and employment wtih Employer. refermccs to: Thor, Bpxn. Depaltment of out regard to race. rchglon. color. sex. *N P ram at Alfred University. &nit Athletics, Boydcn Buddin , Univcrsit of natIonal ongm. handicap. age. veteran sta. Women’s Tcnnls/Chccrlcader AdvIsor/ letter 7 appllcotlon and resume to: Hank Mass.schuseus. Amherst. A 01003.1~10. tus or seX”.I orientation. Graduate Assistant: Heidelberg College Ford. Director of Athletics. Alfred Deadline: July 8. 1994 The University of Assistant Volkyball tich/lnstwtor. The invites applicants for n graduate assistant. University, McLane Center, Alfred, NY Massactntwtts is an Aflirmatlvc Action/E- University of Memphis is accepting s Starting date is August 1, 1994. 14802. Alfred University is an Equal qual Oppxtunlty Empbycr. Responsibilities All aspect% of the intenol- Oppartunlty/AffinnaUvc Action Employer. legiate women’s tennis program. cheer. degree. expcncnce (IS (I player the colle~ lcadmg adwsor. plus other responsibilras glate/natnnal level. and denvmstrated abil- assi ned by the chair/athletic director. ity to present a positive image to the ath. Qua B ificataons: Bachelor’s degree and kten. department and community. Prefer admission to graduate school. Heidelberg Miscellaneous master’s degree and coaching experience offem graduate pqlrnms in education and Byracuv Untverdty IS seekIng one Division at the college and/or high~school level. counseling Remunerstion. First year- I team to complete the field for the 1994 Bleak into Spoltrr Communkatbn. Sew Carrier Women’s Classic Basketball. SB.000 plus (I tuition waiver for full year: Decernhr 3-4. 1994. Guarantee. Contact second year--$9.000 plus (I tubon wawer inar will help you get the competitive edge and get statied. July 14, 15 Mary Washi- head coach Marianna Freeman at for full yew. Appllcsuon Procedure: Send ngton College. Fredericksburg. VA. 593. 3 151443-376 I ktter d application, resume and references For information and to register. call to: John D. Hill, Director of Athletics, Dlvlslon 111Football. MacMurrsy College 703/699-4626. The Univcnlty of Memphlr. Memphis, TN Heidelkrg College. 310 E. Market Stmt, (NCAA Ill) seeks NCAA Dwision Ill oppo 30 152. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative TiRin. OH 44883. Review of applications Volleyball/Tcnnls. Heidelberg College nent for the folbwin A&ion Employer. wll begin Immedrtely and conbnuc until invites applicants for a tewmonth full~time, pasl6c.n IS filled. AfFirmawe Action/Equal nontenure-hack, women’s vollcyball/van~ oppodmity Employer. en’s tennis coach. Salary commensurate Mlkc Hensky at 217/479-7146 with qusli6catians and experience. Stanin Mm’s Basketbdl-DMslom 1111.l-he Richard Physical Education Graduate Assistant (3): Lwmgston date is August I. 1994. RcspawblliUa: A a Staktcm Colb of New Jersey. Pomona, University, NCAA Divlslon II and s member aspects d the wrcollcg~ate volkyball and N J . (Atlsntic Cit area) is seeking one physical Education/Sport AdminIstration of the Gulf South Conference. 1s seekng tmnls program. and teaching in the H.P.E. team for m tie-of r oame November 19. or related discipline with specitic expertise three graduate sssistunants: one in volleyball, Department. Qualifications. Muster’s 1994. Ciuaraniee av;;il.ble. Contact: Larry I” spa? managcmmr and/or coachurg edw one in women’s basketbsll and one in degree with successfol coaching, teaching James. 609/652-4217. pg(-)de: DW, 2* men’s basketball. Some teaching in physi- and recruiting experience Application cst,on. Professional rank depndcnt upon U&w&y d Connectkut: Seekin Division cxpcrwcc. Salary commensurate wdh cal education required. Includes supcnd. Procedure: Send letter of aoolication. ii. Equal Opportunity resume and references to: J& D. Hill; I men’s basketball oppomnc for i e 1994. experience and rank. Eamed doctorate in tuition and books. Candidates must be accedabk to School of Graduate Studiis D$~of~$le&H;ei;ber&CI.le& 95 season. PRferaMy Thankrgivi weeks field. Previous teaching expedite desirable end, but will discuss o&r dater. 7 ayment in &y&al Education. Send letter d appll- in a-s of facility d&q and management. will be excellent guarantee and perhaps athletic admmistratbn. coaching theory, cation. resume. three cumt kttem d lrcc- Revlcw of ao&atloM will t&in immzdi- atelv and c&tinue until m&n is filled. multiple-year contract. &aec contact Jeff spat g-avemsnce. spelt Insnce/maheting, elian md ali COI Hathaway at 203/486-2725. sport issues. Supervisory experience with July 15. 1994. m: Dr. Bill Affi;metivc Action/Eq&l Opportunity sprt management or cosching InternshI d Athklcs. Uvlngsr~n giz% Employer. Women’s Basketball-Division II. preferred. Acsdemw: sdvwmmt d cone k - 1 I, lJvlngston. AL 35470 Pert-Time Cheerleader Coach. (Depart- lng snd sport administration majors required Evidence of scholarly actlvlt In relevant field is requimd. Review da ka- tions will begin June 20. 1994. k-z+ vita. gradualc bxnnscripts and names of five refm erences to: Dr. Dennis Phillips. Chair. Screening Committee. School of Human Perform~ncc and Recreation. The SPORISINFORMATIONIlWERNi Univentty of Southern Mississippi, Ha&s- IO month nrxltlon. Auaust 1 throuah lunc 1. Gene&e sport brochures burg. MS 39406.5142. A.A.IE.O.E./ EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR A D.A.I. (layout, ty&~&t,~~&dt&gj. Proce&w~ekl~ press releases~ create pmgmms, monitor student workets for men s and women’s bask etLlaE2 molionol materio for qmts events. Housing Graduate Assistant Ezi%i%ixbm OF THE SPORTS COMPLEX The State Unlivefsity of New York at Stony Brook invites applications for the Women’s socar ara&aN Poslth. west HEADCOACHB-3Podtions Virginia Wesleyan College ssristant posi- Patttimeheadoxhing Uons In twnm’s wlliybdl men’s locrow, position of Executive Director of the Sports Complex. This position reports &on avallsbk Tying on or ab+t Ayt and men’s basketboll. $“Ldvate Lberol arts colle e of 1000 students 15. I994 Bathe or s degree reqwed, p ‘y- comMitto thmuahottt the mid-Atlantic region at t4 e Division III level. directly to the Dean of Physical Education and Athletics and is responsible ing or coaching experience desired. The position includes tuition. rum and board. for: 1 ) Developing policies and procedures which will insure the effective and a $2,500 stipnd and the apporhmky to pursue (I master’s dcgm. D&-es sm to and efficient utilization, management and financial well being of the Sports assist the head coach in recruiting and held Send cover letter, resume, and three leferenca with phone numben to: caaching. OualiSed applicants need 0 und Complex by both internal and external users, and 9) Will superVise, directly resume to: Dr. George A. Kkkz. Dlrec& of Athletics, West Virginis Wesleyan and indire*, all professional and support personnel involved in the daily College. Buckhsnnon. WV 2?3201. utilization of the Sports Complex. anduaN AsokNll~c*demk Pmgrmlr. Universtty d fian=ar Women’s Athletrs Bach&r’s degree and sdmiiibility to U.A. Graduate Cdlege required. Duties include The principal qualifications for the position are: monitoring student&athlete academic Progress. coordlnaung tutors. sssistkg wkh study hall and rccruitmg on cwnpus Candidates will need to &monstrate LI *A Bachelor’s Degree required, preferably in Physical Education. A Master’s hmiliaritv with NCAA eliaibilitv reouire~ mcnts onb an ability to co&nu&cat~ with Degree in Sports Administration or related field preferred. nil levels of university and etiktics adrnin~ istration Expmicnce in tutorbg or counsel .A minimum of five years experience in facilities management or related WITTENBERG UNIVERSITY field required. DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS ASSISTANT *Salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience. BASEBALLCOACH AND RECREATION Wittenberg University is B renowned liberal arts institution with a *Applications will be reviewed upon receipt, with appointment made (Pitchino Coach) muhidtudy diVcnC Gr?dhSmt Of 2,050 stt&o$ from 44 PUles md M cm~ntrkr. Currcady. tk Dqmlnwat of Athletics sod Rcueatioo is aackiog when the appropriate candidate is identified. We anticipate filling the Tha Unirsrrity of Utrh is accepting professionals with P commitment to Division 1Il pkiloaqky for the follow- position effective August 1,1994. applications for the position of Assistant ing coaching positioor in won&s athletics: Baseball Coach with primary responsi- bility of recruttinp, coaching and devel- *Stony Brook offers a comprehensive range of instructional and recreational opmg a successful Dlvlslon I pitching staff. Additional responsdMdres include activities, and Division III men’s and women’s intercollegiate athletics performing a variety of duties related to Put&M Atint VotkybolUAekt~t hketbsll (Division I men’s Lacrosse and women’s Soccer). The University has declared the baseball program within the philos- ophy of the Athletics Department of the Pod-finu Paltkm till be raposnible for one, porlbly hvo, its intention to move all sports to Division I intercollegiate athletics. The University of Utali. under the supervi- of tk tolbwing: Bd lklmis$ Asstrtult Fkbl Hockey, Division serves a community of faculty and staff and 17,DDD students. sion of head baseball coach. Applicants A~tRorLtmu must be committed to the academic Head Coaches M respomible for all aspecu of tbc rporu pmgmm including Ooals of the University of Utah and the ctpnixation. abinirmuion, coeching, paice andgame ttmtqcmt, bud- Send all correspondence i.e. letter of introduction, resume and three rules of the NCAA. Qualilications: get, sopmririoo of lssirtaot covhu sod recruiting of rtodmt athletes. The letters of reference to: Minimum of bachelor’s deorae and suc- ruccersftd candidw moat have a Bscttclor’s Degree and previous coachiog cessful background In coaching with at cxpaicaP. Muter’s Degree pfcfmd. Executive Director of the Sports Complex least two years’ experience required. Search Committee. Startin date: September 6, 1994. Pm-time Coaches att tqottsible to the head ccwh for rll urigwd upects Qualified persons must submit resume of dw soon oroetam ilrludinr coachinr. mactice ud P~UIT mutucwnt DMsion of Physical Education and Athletics and list of three references with names, University at Stony Brook addresses and telephone numbers to: Dcgce and coaching expximce. Witbznbug is a friendly lad dynamic envinmm%~ in LII attmctive locatiott Stony Brook, New York 11794-3500 Rick Sofield, Baseball Coach cuily aaersibk lium C&mbttr md Dayma. Rattked u the number err do Wanda M&ray liberal arts irwitotioo in UseMidwest tbrec of the past four yedrs, ~uenbug Human Resources rpotmn eleven varsity spot% for wornto sod ckven varsity spom for mm SUNY Stony Brook is an Afflrrnative Action/Equal Opportunity Educator and 101 Annex Buildinp. WM-4049 a14 pnrticiprcr in the No& ht Athletic - and NCAA Divisiw Employer Salt Lake City, Utah 80112 ill. Fox considcrrriaa plase direct yottr crwer lam sod twtm witb three pawnat KfeNnccr to: hsoumm slveboo M-, Mratc.r dlilmwl (Deadline: July 1. 1994) Rawmr 5%fJdtty MwagemeOk wtaenhorg Unlmdly, P.O. Box 7% Sprin@ld,Ohb 45501. Applications nceived bcfom June 27tb. 1994 will reozive first considcmtioo. Wine&erg Uttivasity is an equal opportunity UNIVERSITYOF employer, actively seeking

UTAH ily qqAicmtn THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNIM EMPLOYER I// Page 24 The NCAA News June 15, 1994 ’ W Leaislative assistunce

13.16.1, an institution or a representative of its athletics initiated by the foundation and the institution has no part interests shall not offer, provide or arrange financial in selecting the high schools that are to receive the equip- assistance, directly or indirectly, to pay (in whole or in ment. , part) the costs of a prospect’s educational or other expens- Finally, during its June 30, 1993, telephone conference, NCAA Council action es for any period before his or her enrollment, or so the the Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of Division I institutions should note that during its April 18- prospect can obtain a postgraduate education. Thus, it Bylaw 13.16.1.5.1.1 and determined that an institution’s I ‘20, 1994, meeting, the Council used its authority per would not be permissible for an institution, in response to coach may participate in activities to raise funds to be Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 (modification ofwording) to clarify that requests from high-school groups, to provide items (e.g., donated to a foundation that will distribute the funds to the midyear certification principle specified in 1994 NCAA autographed balls, jerseys) to assist high schools in raising high-school athletics programs, provided the request to Convention Proposal No. 69 (Bylaws 14.4.3.2.1.2.14.4.3.2.2.2 money for the high school’s athletics (or other) program. participate in such activities is initiated by the foundation, and 14.4.3.3.1.2) may benefit all student-athletes, including Further, during its June 6, 1991, telephone conference, the coach does not make actual financial contributions lo midyear enrollees, and is not limited to students who initial- the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined that an the foundation and the coach or coach’s institution is not ly enroll in the fall. Accordingly, a student-athlete’s eligibil- institution may not donate institutional memorabilia (e.g., involved in selecting those high schools that are to ity under these provisions should be based on the student’s jerseys, hats, T-shirts) to any organization for the purpose receive the financial assistance. academic record in existence at the beginning of the stu- of being auctioned to raise funds to provide financial dent’s third (fifth semester or seventh quarter), fourth (sev- assistance to high-school students to attend the collegiate This material was PmuidPd by th legislative seroices stujf as enth semester or 10th quarter) or fifth (ninth semester or institutions of their choice. an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question 1Sth qLIdrk?r) year. Also, in accordance with Bylaw 13.16.1.5.1.1, an institu- or comment regarding this column, such correspondence should NCAA Bylaw 13.16 tion may donate used athletics equipment to a nonprofit be directed to Nancy L. Mitchell, acstctant executive director for Precolleae- expanses. foundation established to distribute such equipment to legislative seroices, at the NCAA national o/lice. This infvrma- Institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw high schools, provided the request for such donations is ti& rS available on thp Collegiate .qports Network. Standards Committee proposes a new scale

b Continued from page 1 comparable to that of all students.” Peck said the comminee was con- of Delaware State University, and cerned about the graduation rate Richard E. Peck, president of the of student-athletes but noted that University of New Mexico, chaired once a student-athlete is admitted, the special committee. which exam- continuing academic eligibility

“It was the ovenohelming sentim-entof the com- mittee that the standards should favor oppotiu- nity..

n Richard E. Peck GPA GPA Corhair, NCAA Special Committee to Rtwipw Initial-Eligibility Standards

ined pertinent initial-eligibility ru,es, as w-ll .._ ---A--1- _..---- 1600 c,, *s a‘aUclll,C s”pp”rl background information, including 1500 services, ci11a- ~lclt)L-1- that student suc- the NCXA Academic Performance 1400 teed academicall y. “If the door is Study. 1300 closed IO them,” h e said, “they nev- “The Academic Pcrformancc (! 1200 cr get a chance. 11 was the CJVer- Study provided dramatic evidence 0 1100 whelming scntin lent of the rom- of the disparate impart of current 4% 1000 mitter that the st andards should rules on minority student-;lthletes,” favor oppc----I-111u111ty.” DeLauder said. “We chose a stall- 3 ;; dard that would maximize access The special committee’s recom- 700 for student-athlcles, allowing stu- mendation, which would have an 600 dent-athletes who have a reason- effective date of August 1, 1996, will 500 able chance of graduating the be forwarded to the NCAA Presi- opportuniry ro succeed. 011 the oth- dents Commission for considera- er hand, we made sure that the tion at that group’s June 28-29 meet- standard would still provide a gad- ing and to the NCAA Council for GPA GPA uation rate for student-athletes its August 8-10 meeting. Draft III philosophy statement revised Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne leader

b Continued from poge 1 those groups, the committee plans in 1994 men’s volleyball attendance to distribute the statement by mail statement encouraging fairness, to the Division III membership. openness and honesty among stu- The revised statement also will be School leads nation in total number and average per match dent-athletes, coaches and admin- published in The NCXA News. istrators. Indiana University/Purdue record. Rounding out the top 10 in In August, a decision will be University, Fort Wayne, host of fin- average home attendance: 3. The task force already has pre- made whether to seek sponsorship the 1994 National Collegiate ished second in total attendance Stanford, 910; 4. UCLA, 800; 5. sented a draft of the revised state- of the statement as a legislative pro- Men’s Volleyball Championship, (12,889) and average attendance Pepperdine, 727; 6. Hawaii, 692; ment to the Division III subcorn- posal for the 1995 Convention. mittee of the NCAA Presidents topped all schools in men’s vol- (I ,432) and was the only school 7. Penn State, 509; 8. Ball State, In another action at its Marco Commission and rhe Division III leyball attendance during the to draw at least 500 fans to every 498; 9. Cal State Northridge, 489, Steering Committee for review. The Island meeting, the task force dis- 1994 season, according to the home match. 10. University of Southern task force discussed the reactions cussed ways in which it may be able second annual men’s volleyball Rounding out the top 10 in California, 267. to assist a special committee on attendance survey released by total attendance: 3. Stanford of those groups to the statement at Brigham Young, Indiana/Pur- NCAA membership restructuring the American Volleyball Coaches University, 11,823; 4. University a June 7 meeting in Marco Island, due-Fort Wayne and Stanford that is expected to be appointed Association (AVCA). of California, Los Angeles, Florida. were the only schools to draw sometime this summer. Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne 10,393; 5. University of Hawaii, The task force now will submit more than 2,000 fans for a regu- drew a total of 3 1,350 fans for its 8,305; 6. Pepperdine University, lar-season match. another draft of the statement to The task force agreed to provide 15 matches (2,090 average), 8,000; 7. Pennsylvania State the Division III subcommittee of that special committee with a copy including record crowds of 7,587 University, 5,600; 8. Ball State Overall, 156,553 fans attend- the Presidents Commission and of its proposed philosophy state- for the national semifinals and University, 4,!17,5;9. California ed men’s volleyball matches this request its endorsement, then dis- ment and to make itself available 7,908 for the finals. State University, Northridge, year. That total is down 13 per- cuss the statement with members to review - from a “philosophical” The tw&ay total of 15,495 for 4,885; 10. San Diego State cent from last year’s reported of the Division III Steering Com- perspective - any restructuring the championship also was a University.4.408. attendance. mittee sometime before August. models that the special committee After obtaining the reaction of may consider.