The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 151992, Volume 29 Number 16 Certification committee issues its final report The NCAA Special Committee on Certification has issued special committee of 12 members should bc established to its final report to the NCAA Council on the committee’s facilitate the creation of four basic documents: initial work toward establishing an institutional certification l Procedures for general administration of the program. The complete text of the NCAA Special Committee on program for Division I. Cetiification’s final report to the NCAA Council appears in l The self-study instrument. The Council reviewed the report and a draft of legislation this issue of The NCAA News. Page 11. l A user’s guide for participating institutions and confer- to implement the program at its April 13-15 meeting in ences. Kansas City, Missouri. The NCAA Presidents Commission l Instructions for peer-review teams. earlier had reviewed the document at its April l-2 meeting in that the program should be sensitive to minority and gender- The report also discussed concerns from the membership Dallas, Texas. equity concerns. about the scheduling of certification visits. Although it The report cited IO general conclusions that the committee The report noted that funding “is among the most concluded that it believes “the claims of potential recruiting has reached from eight meetings and three conference calls controversial aspects of the certification program,” but the or competitive advantages may be exaggerated,” it recom- between July 1991 and March 1992. Among the committee’s committee remained firm in its earlier recommendation that mended that the full Division I membership be informed of conclusions were that special effort should be made to assure the participating institutions should bear the expense of the schedule for the first five years at least one year in that the purpose of the process is clear; that administrative campus visits by peer-review teams (estimated at $10,000 per advance of the first campus visit. Further, the committee said burdens should be kept to a minimum; that the program school). The committee reemphasized, however, that the cost it will be necessary to structure the visits in such a way that should provide institutions with sufficient opportunity to of transportation should be a major consideration in forming member institutions from a particular conference are spaced correct problems but that the consequences for failure to take peer-review teams and that training and other direct admin- evenly over a five-year period. such actions should be serious; that participation by confer- istrative costs would be borne by the Association. The legislation will be considered at the 1993 Convention, ences should be substantive, substantial and facilitative, and The committee also recommended that an expanded if approved by the Council.

Partial-qualifi .er ra.te . grows in Div is1c m II The percentage of partial quali- in 1990. fiers in Division I changed little The survey revealed that the Di- between 1990 and 1991, but the vision I women’s sport with the percentage for Division I1 increased most partial qualifiers was track sharply, according to a survey per- and field with 59. Overall, women’s formed by the NCAA &search sports accounted for 174 Division 1 Committee. partial qualifiers, or 24.6 percent of The rate of overall Division 1 the whole. partial qualifiers remained at 5.6 Most Division 1 partial quah- percent from 1990 to 1991, but the fiers are black, although the per- same figure in Division II jumped centage decreased from 6X.6 per- from 14.9 percent to 16.X percent. cent in 1990 to 63.X percent in 1991. Partial qualifiers are prospective From another perspective, 86 per- student-athletes who did not meet cent of black student-athletes were the standardized-test score and/or qualifiers under Bylaw 14.3 in 1991, core-curriculum requirements ot compared to 9X percent of white Bylaw 14.3.1 but who earned an studenttathletes. overall grade-point average of 2.000 The test-score component con- (4.000 scale) or better in high school. tinued to be the major stumbling A total of 263 of 298 Division I block for most partial qualifiers in institutions (XX.3 percent) responded Division 1, with 79.3 faihng to score to the survey while 74.3 percent a 700 on the SAT or a IX on the ( 162 of 218) responded in Division ACT. II. Unlike Division 1, Division 11 In Division I, football accounted legislation permits partial qualifiers Draft talk for the largest number (2X0) and to receive financial aid during their highest percentage of partial quali- freshman year, which probably ac- In a rare appearance by a committee chair before the NCAA Council, Professional Sports fiers (8.9 percent) among men’s counts for the higher incidence of Liaison Committee chair Charles Theokas of Temple Univemity makes a point about that sports. Men’s had 54 partial qualifiers at Division 11insti- panelL recommendation to pennit student-athletes to enter a professional leagues draff partial qualifiers (6.8 percent). The tutions. wlthout jeopardizing eligibility in a sport- The proposal would give a student-athlete 30 days rates were decreased from 1990 in More than one of every four after the draft to declare an intention to Mum to college. A report of highlights of the April both sports, especially in basketball, freshman Division II football stu- 13-15Councilmeetingin Kansas City Missouri, willappearfn the Aprtl22issueof The NCAA which fell from 8.3 percent to 6.8 ’ dent~athletes (26.2 percent) was a News. percent. Football was at 9.3 percent SCC Parldqualifer. pup 14

In the News In Kramer’s vast experience,

Li#afWva Aaststance 2 Sutknt~Athlete March Madness stands alone Advl8oIycomm~...... 2 By Ronald D. Mott basketball tournament is an enormous under- Gdft?wtum: ...... ~..,~.. 3 The NCAA News Staff taking. There are endless press conferences, conference calls, site visits. This means that Genmiw baadngs.. . 3 many of your normal duties are done at the &nlment . . 4 For Roy F. Kramer, the past two months have early hours in the morning, and I’m a late-hour State &ylslatlon _. 5 been an incessant fast break. Such was March Madness for the Southeast- person.” Lacmaa tketum . 5 ern Conference commissioner and chair of the Kramer’s normal duties already were sub- Chtmpkmsbips~vfews. 6 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. Jug- DatesandsKes ___...... 7 stantial, but they became overwhelming when gling the everyday duties of his job as commis- he was asked to chair the men’s basketball Baske&allaBnAm&cans. 8 sioner and helping assemble Division I men’s Adminlshatlve Committee committee after the death of Thomas J. Frericks basketball championship made for long days in January. Kramer will remain chair until his minutes 6 and nights. term ends September I. BasebrWIwKbafl stats. fi “I’m not saying my days have ever been NCAA Retard. 15 scrcne, but the last six weeks have created a The extra duties made Kramer a passing XheMafiet _._____..__..______16 rather hectic pace,” Kramer said from his guest at his home during March and early Roy F. Kramer Bdely ___..._..~._.~ __...______20 Birmingham, Alabama, office. “The NCAA Sre In Kmmer 1s.pag6 ’ 14 2 THE NCAA NEWS/April 15.1992

Student-athlete group News Fact Other actions taken by the NCAA Studem-Athlete Advisory Committee al irs April 10-I I meeling in Destin. Florida: File lays foundation for code l Made adjustments to Winning Ways, the proposed student- The NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- visions; those documents, in turn, athlete newsletter. The committee chose to include a “suggestion The Association spent $1,436,325 visory Committee has formulated will be used to create a National box” in the periodical and also to institute a question-and-answer in legal fees and expenses in 1990- guidelines to aid in the creation of a Student-Athlete Code of Coexist- feature on the NCAA. Also, the newsletter will include information 91, up nearly $650,000 from the National StudenttAthlete Code of ence. about financial grants of which student-athletes might not be aware (for example, NCAA postgraduate scholarships). preceding year. Coexistence. Discussion of specific ideas for *Discussed the NCAA gender-equity survey and stressed its The committee met April IO-1 I the code will begin May 3. After Snurce: 1990-91 N(‘AA Annual Rem willingness to help in this matter in whatever way possible. in Destin, Florida. that, the committee will conduct l Noted that the NCAA Presidents Committee Subcommittee on The idea for such a code came biweekly conference calls on the Strategic Planning has identified student-athlete welfare as one of its from stu- subject. The final product will be strategic issues. The student-athlete committee expressed a desire to Binders available for dent-athletes, who created the SEC submitted to the NCAA Council be involved in this process. Code of Conduct, a document that for approval. The NCAA News describes what institutions and stu- aMoved its November meeting to August in order to discuss Readers of The NCAA News denttathletes have a right to expect The committee also discussed its pending legislation with institutional representatives before decisions of one another. three major goals: are made on how to vote. are reminded that binders, which provide permanent, con Members of the committee be- l To ensure that student-athlete venient storage of back issues lieved that although the SEC docu voices are heard by relevunt policy- recommended against them being lere concerns can be addressed. To of the paper, are available from ment would work well for a confe- muking bodies. The committee re- involved in such meetings. The stu- accomplish this goal, the committee the publishing department. rence or an individual institution, a commended that voluntary student- dents also recommended that the is developing Winning Ways, a news- Each of the rugged, vinyl- national code would require a dif- athlete advisory committees be meetings be conducted according to letter that would be distributed to covered binders holds 23 issues ferent approach focusing more on a formed on the institutional and a schedule and that an athletics 250,000 student-athletes at NCAA of the News. They may be set of principles upon which student- conference levels to familiarize ath- administrator he present at all meett institutions. purchased for $10 each, or two athletes and institutions could agree. letics administrators with student- ings. l To educate studeruulhleres on for %19. Orders should be di- The committee chose to create a athlete concerns. The committee the role of the NCAA and to he rected to the circulation office code of coexistence for each of the believed that the presence of coaches l To provide a centralized mech- involved in the Associurion ‘s legis- at the NCAA (913/339-1900). Association’s three membership di- could inhibit student-athletes and anism through which student-ath- lative process. Brown athletes sue for funding Committee notices Nine members of the Brown Uni- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill vacancies versity women’s gymnastics team on NCAA committees. Nominations to till the following vacancies must be sued the Ivy Group school April 9. received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA national alleging sex discrimination and seek- office no later than April 29, 1992. ing funding for their team and wom- Council: Replacement for Robert E. Rosencrans, Wittenberg University, en’s volleyball. resigned because he no longer will be at a member institution. Appointee Brown, citing a potential $1.6 must be from Division III. million deficit this year, eliminated Olympic Sports Liaison Committee: Replacement for Larry Ellis, funding for those teams and for Princeton University, resigned from the committee. men’s water polo and golf. Division II Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Susan W. The class-action lawsuit in Fed- Lubking, West Chester University of Pennsylvania, resigned from the eral court also wants half of Brown’s committee. Appointee must be from the Division II East women’s athletes to be women, corresponding haskctball region. to its 49 percent women’s enroll- Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee: Replacement for .Joscph E. ment. Arthur Bryant of the Trtal Carlson, University of California, Davis, resigned. Appointee must be from Lawyers for Public Justice told The Division II, must represent men’s golf and should be from a district other Associated Press. Members of the Court rules case is public than District 3. gymnastics team asked for his I group’s help, Bryant said. The report of a 1989 investigation Eric Manuel, a former Kentucky The lawsuit relies on Title IX, into Umversity of Kentucky basket- player, was an intervener in the which Bryant said requires sports ball was declared a public record by case, having sued to prevent disclo- opportunities closely pardllelling the Kentucky Supreme Court April sure of his academic record. Legislative Assistance enrollments. 9. 1992 Column No. 16 The ruling upheld the intermedi- “If Brown University is not in The court rejected the university’s ate court of appeals, which had compliance, then no school in the argument that most of its 4,000- reversed a lower court’s order that Correction-recruiting calendar- country is,” Brown athletics spokes- page response to charges of rules parts of the response had to be NCAA Division I women’s basketball man Chris Humm said. infractions by the NCAA should made public but most of it could be Division 1 women’s basketball coaches should note that in accordance Last year’s cuts affected 37 men remain secret. withheld. with NCAA Bylaw 30.10.2dp), it is permissible to evaluate prospective and 23 women. student-athletes during AAU national basketball championship competition. The gymnastics and volleyball “The entire response submitted The university claimed various The 1992-93 NCAA Manual (Figure 13-2, Page No. 90) erroneously teams competed this year as club to the NCAA by the university exemptions from the open-records indicates the dates for the AAU women’s national championship competition teams, doing “pretty much exactly constitutes a public record,” the law, including a provision for confi- as April 8-April 12, 1992. what they’ve been doing in the past,” justices said, adding that the univer- dentiality to prevent invasions of The correct dates and sites for the AAU national basketball champion- Joan Taylor, associate athletics di- sity failed to prove that it met any privacy. The Supreme Court said ships (involving prospects) are as follows: (I) I6 and under and 18 and rector, said. exemption to the Kentucky Open public interest outweighed privacy under-June 26-July 4, 1992; Clovis, New Mexico, and (2) 14 and under Not so, said Amy Cohen, senior Records Act. considerations in this case. and 15 and under- July 24-August I, 1992; Amarillo, Texas. uvmnastics cocabtain. The team The ruling came in a lawsuit D, ~~~~~ a Further, the 1992-93 Manual (Figure 13-2, Page No. 90) incorrectly raised its own money and cut ex- involving three newspapers ~ The “The untverstty spent over indicates that there is an evaluation period from December 22 through penses, hut may not be able to raise Courier-Journal of Louisville, the $400,000 for the response and the December 30. The correct evaluation period is December 15 through the .$I 5,000 needed for next year, Lexington Herald-Leader and The public has a legitimate interest in its December 19 (Tuesday through Saturday prior to Christmas) and she said. Kentucky Post of Covington. contents,” the ruling said. December 27 through December 30. The period from December 20 through December 26 is a quiet period. ACT and SAT national testing dates Keough wins football foundation’s top award In accordance with Bylaws 14.3.1.1-(b) and 14.3.1.3, it is necessary for prospective student-athletes to achieve the minimum required SAT or ACT The hoard of directors of the highest honor,” said Bill Pearce, under national testing conditions on a national testing date. The following National Football Foundation and chairman of the National Football are national testing dates for the 1992-93 academic year: College Hall of Fame has unani- Foundation, in announcing Ke- SAT ACT mously elected Donald R. Keough, ough’s selection. 1992-93 1992-93 president of the Coca-Cola Com- Keough has held various key October IO, 1992 (California, Florida, Octohcr 24, 1992 pany, to receive the foundation’s positions at Coca-Cola and was Georgia, Hawaii, Illinois, North Carolina, 1992 Gold Medal Award. elected president, chief operating New Jersey, Pennsylvania. South Carolina, As the recipient of the 35th annual officer and a director of the com- ‘Texas and Virginia only.) award, Keough joins a group of pany in 1981. In 1986, he became November 7, 1992 December 12, 1992 honorees that includes business, chairman of the board of C’oca- December 5, 1992 February 6, 1993 military and civic leaders as well as Cola Enterprises. January 23, 1993 April 3, 1993 seven presidents of the United March 27, 1993 June 12, 1993 states. The Gold Medal will be presented May I, 1993 “His business achievements are at the foundation’s annual awards June 5, 1993 legendary, and his continuing con- dinner December X at the Waldorf- -. -~ tributions to scholarship, athletics Astoria in New York City. Also that This materral H’as pr,,vided by the NCAA Ie~~slu~ive servrces depart- excellence and community service evening, 13 new inductees to the men1 as an uid 10 member institulions. lj.an inslilulion has u question ir have continued to earn him respect, Collcgc Football Hall of Fame and should like IO have unsrc’erett rn Ihis column, the yuesrion should be honor and admiration and this 1992 regional and national scholar- directed lo Nanc_y I,. Mitchell, ussistant executive directorjor Iegislarive year will cam him our foundation’s athlete selections will hc honored. Donald I?. Keough .services. at the NC‘A A narional oNice. THE NCAA NEWS/April 15,1992 3 Possible 1993 NCAA legislation Calendar on agenda for NACDA convention April 16 Special Advisory Committee to Review Recommendations The National Association of Col- legislation for the 1993 NCAA Con- Regarding Distribution of Revenue-Kansas City, Mis- legiate Directors of Athletics will vention, the role of the Federal souri meet June 7-10 in Marco Island, government in college athletics, the April 2 1-24 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Kansas City, Florida. proposed athletics certification pro- Missouri Convention topics include general gram and other issues important to April 2 I-24 Division 111Football Committee, Overland Park, Kansas sessions on diversity in the work- the division. April 22-25 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Rules Committees, Palm Springs, California place, public relations in college The keynote address will be deliv- Postseason Football Subcommittee, Scottsdale, Arizona athletics and AIDS. Separate break- I MARCO ISLANO. FLORIOA I April 26-29 ered by Vice Admiral William P. April 26-29 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri out sessions will be conducted for Lawrence, president of the Associa- May 2 Budget Subcommittee, Tucson, Arizona Divisions I, II and 111and for two- tion of Naval Aviation. May 3-4 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Tucson, year colleges. About 1,100 athletics directors Arirona Division I-A directors of athletics and conference commissioners are May 3-5 Executive Committee, Tucson, Arizona will conduct two meetings to discuss expected to attend. May 4-6 Eligibility Committee, Williamsburg, Virginia

Playing through leg pain NCAA panel addresses gender equity The recent NCAA gender-equity tion and employment at the Na- particularly those cases in which study was discussed April 9 in a tlonal Women’s Law Center: OCR finds a violation and nego- norm for Stanford golfer hearing of the U.S. House Subcorn- Christine Grant, women’s athletics tiates a compliance plan with an By David D. Smale mittee on Commerce, Consumer director at the University of Iowa; institution. Fuller and McElroy both The NCAA News Staff Protection and Competitiveness. Vivian Fuller, associate director of cited a need for more specific guide- The hearing, devoted to Title IX intercollegiate athletics at lndiana lines relating to Title IX com- Casey Martin wears a wrap and women’s participation in inter- University of Pennsylvania, and pliance. that makes it look like he has a collegiate athletics, was the fourth Lee McElroy, director of athletics Collins also asked members of wooden leg. in a series of comprehensive hearings at California State University, Sa- the second group what they believed Without the wrap, he probably by the subcommittee on issues relat- cramento. the NCAA should do to help assure would be unable to walk. With ing to college athletics. The second group of panelists gender equity. They agreed that the wrap, however, Martin has At the hearing, the General Ac- addressed the disparity between the gender equity should be part of any become one of the top players on -counting Office (GAO) released its athletics participation rate for certification program the NCAA Stanford University’s men’s golf own gender-equity study in response women and overall college enroll- develops. Also, Vargyas recom- team and an honorable-mention to a request from Rep. Cardiss ment. They claimed that women’s mended the NCAA “death penalty” a&American last year as a fresh- Collins, D-Illinois. participation numbers are lower not for Title IX violations, and Fuller man in a sport that keeps com- NCAA Executive Director Ri- because of a lack of interest but suggested disqualification from petitors on their feet longer than chard D. Schultz, NCAA Assistant rather because of a lack of opportu- championship competition as a sanc- any other. Executive Director for Administra- nity. tion. The wrap called a Jobst tion Merrily Dean Baker and Big Collins and Rep. lbm McMillen, The GAO report -“Intercollegi- Stocking is the only way a Ten Conference Assistant Commis- D-Maryland, criticized the NCAA, ate Athletics: Revenues and Ex- casual observer would have a sioner Phyllis L. Howlctt discussed saying its member institutions have penses, Gender and Minority clue that Martin is missing the gender equity within the NCAA. not achieved gender equity and that Profiles, and Compensation in Ath- deep venous system in his right Schultz described what steps the Congress may need to take action if letic Departments” covered a Association has taken to provide institutions do not end discrimina- wide range of questions. Among leg. Martin’s condition is ex- Casey Martin tremely rare. Doctors tell him opportunities for women, and How- tion in athletics on their own. other findings, it determined that Collins and McMillen also asked there are only “a handful” of at last year’s Division 1 cham- lett described the results of the women athletics directors and casesin the entire country. “Mine pionships to finish in a tie for gender-equity survey, which was members of the second panel what women basketball coaches usually the Office for Civil Rights (OCR) of is now in the medical books,” he 16th, six-over-par and I I strokes released March I I. Baker added have lower earnings than men in the Department of Education said. “It is, by far, the most off the lead. that the study is a signal that the comparable positions and that com- severe.” “He is a very, very competitive NCAA is prepared to address the should be doing regarding Title IX pensation for personnel at histori- The deep venous system is person,” Goodwin said. “He has issue of gender equity. matters. Vargyas said OCR needs cally black institutions (almost all what pumps the blood from the had this problem since birth. It A second panel testifying before to revise what she characterized as of whom are minorities) is usually seriously flawed Title IX policies leg to the heart. The condition has never been a handicap to the subcommittee included Ellen lower than that offered at all institu- has caused the removal of most Casey. He considers it a chal- Vargyas, senior counsel for educa- and to follow up on investigations, tions. of the cartilage in his knee. He lenge.” suffers from swelling, internal Martin says his Christian faith bleeding and a lot of related has been the key. “1 believe that CAREER OPPORTUNITY pain. But that, too, is disguised the Lord has given this to me so TENNlS JOBS by a gritty determination and a that I can stand out and be a Opportunity for a career in the sports industry begms with a resume that markets your credentials at first glance’ cheerful disposition. witness for Him,” he said. “I LoomgforrtennisJob? ‘Most tenacious’ We at Resume Results have expenence in the sports industry and know what don’t feel sorry for myself; 1 look Bob Larson can help. His it takes to earn an interview I” the competitive sports market. We analyze your “Hc is most tenacious,” Stan- at it as an opportunity.” newsletter twice a month current resume, make specific recommendations to increase your chances of ford men’s golf coach Wally The opportunities ahead are winning an interview, and send these suggestions back to you within 3 Goodwin said. “He is a perfec- undefined at this point. His leg is lists 75 to 100 on the court working days. Simply send your resume, self-addressed stamped envelope, tionist. He is extremely popular not going to get much better, and off the court jobs all and $12.95 check or money order to around school. He is highly re- RESUME RESULTS according to the doctors. It is over the U.S. P.O. Box 44311 spected and not pitied in the dysfunctional, “like an elderly Pittsburgh. PA 15205 least.” man’s,” he said. And he is in 61 t/920-8947 (Money back if not completely satisfied!) Martin is a young man who, constant pain. Yet Martin does despite having difficulty walking not eliminate playing profes- without his leg wrap, likes to use sional golf. expressions like “taking it one “I would like to play,” he said. step at a time.” “It’s a long way away. I think it is Goodwin says Martin was a a realistic goal, but I will take it perfect fit for Stanford. The vale- one step at a time. Playing colle- dictorian at South Eugene (Ore- giately may be more grueling. gon) High School, he also is a We often play 36 holes in the jazz pianist. “The comments his same day. The pros play I8 holes teachers and coaches gave to me in a day and have caddies. Al- were remarkable,“Goodwin said. though I know the competition “I made some other phone calls would be tough, I believe it is and everything was perfect.” something I could do. I’ll just He can play have to see. While Martin’s off-the-course “I haven’t really put my foot characteristics were exemplary, down in any direction. I want to he has made the golf team at do my best. I am getting a degree Stanford hecausc he can play. in economics, so if I can’t make it And play well. as a professional golfer, I can fall He maintains a stroke average back on my Stanford degree. I around 74. At the U.S. Amateur am going to redshirt next year to championships last summer, he work on strength and other area5 (‘oraopohs, PA ISlOX-I I89 battled Phil Mickelson, the best- of my game.” (412) 262-8416 known amateur golfer in the With Martin’s determination, country and two-time NCAA it would not be wise to put limits SportManagement atRobert Morr isCo llege individual titlist, to an extra hole on his future. before losing. And he tallied a 69 “He’s just one of those one-in- THEBUS INESSOFSPORT on the final day of competition a-million guys,” Goodwin said. 1

4 THE NCAA NEWS/April 15,1992 Comment Athletics needs to be part of accrediting process By Gorge W. Schubert In the future., athletics depart- and then establish minimum limits athletics program, specific areas examination of the academic prog- ments probably will be scrutimred for specific criteria. The accrediting and specific questions should be ress of each student-athlete (includ- For the past few years, I have by the NCAA’s certification process. agency needs to determine if the addressed. Most of the areas that ing transfer student-athletes) at the conveyed my opinion that accredit- The present pilot-certification pro- responses are appropriate for that need to bc examined arc included in conclusion of each term, rather than ing agencies cedure should not be substituted for institution. Questions that need to one of the seven basic areas to be each year, then certifying that each should be re- an indepth review by the major be asked; data that need to be col- examined by the proposed NCAA student-athlete who continues to quired to in- accrediting body of which the insti- lected and validated, and interpre- certification process. Howcvcr, areas participate is able to graduate within clude athletics tution is a member. tations that need to be made are that may not be included in one of a five-year period. departments in In the distant future, NCAA cer- similar for all accrediting agencies the seven areas but should be part The sooner an athletics dcpart- their reviews of tification of athletics programs may examining the accountability of an of the certification process include: ment can identify and implement postsecondary substitute or partially substitute for intercollegiate athletics program. due process procedures for student- an efficient and continuous evalua- institutions. the institution’s inclusion of the In the near future, only a limited athletes and athletics personnel, tion process, the less time consuming Therefore, it athletics department in the accredit- number of institutions will be in- efforts to create diversity in athletics and costly the formal accrediting was with pleas- ing process. This decision, however, volved in the NCAA certification programs, an in-depth evaluation of process will be. More important, ure that I read needs to be made by the governing process. Therefore, other accrediting gender issues, compliance with Title involvement in a meaningful ac- Douglas Leder- bodies of the accrediting agencies. agencies, such as the Southern Ac- IX, and implementation of institu- crediting process serves to man’s article Schubert Although minimum limits to cer- creditation Association and the tional rules that strengthen the in- students, faculty and staff by im- (“Southern AC- tain criteria can be established be- North Central Association, must stitution’s academic requirements proving the institution. crcditation Association Adopts Cri- fore reviewing and evaluating an include the athletics department in and assist in achieving higher grad- teria to Evaluate Athletics Program”) institution’s athletics program, it their evaluation processes. uation rates. Geor,qe W Schuherr is j&&y in a December 1991 issue of The seems to me that an institution No matter which agency exam- One example would he to imple- athletics representative ar Ihe Uni- Chromcle of Higher Education. needs to respond to basic questions ines the quality of the institution’s ment a regulation that requires an versity of North Dakota. Big Ten rethinking Q?inions rule on JC transfers By Ed Sherman and progress-toward-a-degree Knight: No more high-altitude sites I‘hicago ‘liibunc regulations. ~ ~_,. _~~~~ That prompted the Big Ten to Bob Knight, men’s basketball coach Greater Boston were based on 390 households. Nation- The Big Ten Conference is on reconsider its junior college policy. Indiana University, Bloomington ally, some 1,300 households regularly determine ratings the verge of putting itself back At their meeting in February, Albuquerque Journal for 92 million homes. The best support for these tiny on an equal footing when it the faculty representatives voted “I’m honestly against the NCAA having tournaments samplings are the consistency of the ratings that uomes to recruiting junior college IO-1 to suspend the policy for in places like Albuquerque or Denver because of the emerge. Very rarely do aberrations pop up. transfers. It will be great for four years. The measure, though, altitude. I think that throws a mix into the tournament “Another argument on behalf of sports audiences zoaches, but is it a step back for has to be approved by the entire that shouldn’t be there. There have been all kinds of heing under-counted is the fact that Nielsen ignores reform? faculties at Big Ten schools. different things on altitude training, and I really don’t barroom vIewIng. Nationwide this is considrrahlr, The faculties at confercncc The faculty reps believe that think, at the end of the year, teams should be subjected especially lor major events. But some sponsors appear schools will vote in May on a with the new, tighter academic to that.” on sports telecasts in anticipation of that uncounted proposal calling for a four-year measures, junior college transfers audience, considering it a bonus of sorts.” suspension of its policy on junior may have a better chance of Media coverage of women’s basketball George Raveling, men’s basketball coach L-ollege transfers. succeeding. In the past, many of Los Angeles T/mes University of Southern California The current rule, which has those transfers havcnt fared well “When was the last time you saw a regular-season Richmond T/mes-Dspatch been in effect since 19X9, says academically. women’s haskctball score mentioned on ESPN? You On hoti’ haske~hall coaches mirhl wspond i/ wrrain iunior college transfers have to “Our proposal W;LSvoted down get the Slippery Rock-St. I*eo score, but yvu can’t get the Virginia-North Carolina State score until the next NI(‘A A refbrm measures, par~iculur(p /inancial aid rit out their first year at a Big Ten at the Convention, so maybe day. And that’s if your newspaper carries national und coaching stuJf’limilulions, ure nor reexamined: school if they hadn’t met Propo- they’re right and we’re wrong,” sitlon 4X requirements coming Delany said. “Maybe we’ve been women’s games.” “Strike. Don’t show up for practice at the Final Four. Gary Blair Delay the games. The players decide they’re not going out of high school. excluding people who don’t de- Won~~vr:v hoskrrhrrll woch That policy has put the Big serve to be excluded.” to play. Srrphen I-: Aurrin .Vu/r. llnrwrsrrv “There isn’t a shared vision among coaches and I&n on an ihland hecausc it is the The coaches have been making presidents. There seems to be a lack of trust only conference with such a rule. that argument for several years, “If it’s between having a men’s game over a women’s “People who get redress for grievances are people The NCAA says a junior col- but not for academic reasons. game, it has to be the men’s game right now. Our men’s who take extreme steps. That seems to be (what’s lcge transfer student-athlete is They have been railing for a schedule is pretty strong. Even though we have some of happening) in our society today. Those peoplr who deal eligible immediately as a junior change in the Big ‘fen’s rules. the women’s games on tape, you have to look at what with sensitive issues in calm and gentle terms, they don’t il he has complctcd his degree at They don’t like to be at a disad- normal programming is on at the time. I would say that get much respect. The people who get out and are ;1two-year institution, regardless vantage in anything. the games are doing as well.” Curl Pires demonstrative and do things in an aggressive ,manner of his Prop 48 status. “Sure It was a factor,” said are people who get their grievances answered.” Because many Division I-type Mildred Griggs, faculty rep at ES PN puhli~,rsr prospects wcrc Prop 48s gomg the University of Illinois, Cham- “What upsets me IS we can have a bad game between Keith Madison, baseball coach into junior college, the Big Ten paign. men, that no one is interested in, get covered. I think all University of Kentucky has been at a severe disadvantage But it wasn’t the only factor, the women’s game is asking of anybody is give us a Scrrpps Howard News Service when I[ comes to recruitingjunior Ciriggs said. Still, she knows that chance. You might like it.” “You didn’t question anyone growing tobacco. It was college players. in some circles the change in Nora Lynn Finch like people in Tcnncssee growing corn for whisky or

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in One bill relating to athlete agents has become law in Maryland S. I (Authur: committee on the President) state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of interest Maryland since the last report. Makes changes to athlete agent regulattons. to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes Arizona S. 1526 (Author: Ais Srarus. l/X/Y2 introduced. 2/25/92 passed Senate. To House. 3/6/ at NCAA member institutions. Exempts tickets to intercollegiate bowl gamesfrom salestax. 92 passed House. 3/Y/92 IO governor 4/7/92 signed by governor. New Hampshire S. 331 (Author: Hollingworth) Set forth below is a list of I5 bills from I3 states. The report Staru\: 2/ 12/92introduced. 3/31/92passedSenate ToHouse 4/7/ 92 IO House (‘ommittee on Ways and Means. Extends the Sports Gender Equity Study Committee for one year; includes two bills that have been introduced, and I3 pending requires the commlttee to conduct a statewlde survey of secondary, (‘alifornia S. 1896 (Author: Marks) bills on which action has been taken, since the last report postsecondary and community sports programs to determine whether Provides that ticker sellers operating under a written contract with (April 1, 1992). The newly introduced bills are marked with gender disparirics exist in the opportunities, benellts and services that the primary contractor are not exempt from regulations; prohibits a are avallable. an asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on tickcc scllcr from r\tahli\hing a service charge in excess 01 I5 percent of Status. I /R/92 Introduced. 2/4/92 passed Senate. lb House. 4/2/Y2 which no action has been taken do not appear in this report. the face value of a ticket passed House. To governor Statu\. Z/21/92 Introduced. 3/5/92 to Senate CommIttee on This report is based on data provided by the Information Pennsylvania H. 1174 (Author: Petrone) Business and Protessions 4/6/92 m Srnate Committee on Rusmrss for Public Aftairs on-line state legislation system as of April Relate\ to wrebtlmg. and Prolessmns: Failed passage. 9, 1992. rhc listed hills were selected for inclusion in this Status. 4/17/Y I introduced I l/26/91 passed House. To Senate. 4/ report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they ‘C‘onnecticut S. 441 (Author: Joint Committee on General Law) 7/92 passed Senate as amended. To House for concurrence. Provides lor a refund to purchascrh of tickets to entertatnment Rhode Island S. 2301 (Author: Bevilacqua) therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be events when the event IS cancelled. Relates to the resale of tickers for out-of-stare events. of interest to indivtdual member institutions. Bills pending in Status: 3/S/92 introducrd. To Jomt Committee on General Law. Status 2/ 13/92 introduced. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. 4/ the District ot Columbia and U.S. territories are not Hawaii S. 2898 (Author: Wang) 3/92 from Senate Committee on Judiciary. Do pass. available on-line and are not included. Defines “anaholic sterolds”; hsts Items included in definition South Carolina H. 4249 (Author: Waldrop) Status: I/23/Y2 inrroduced. 3/3/92 passed Senate. To House. 3/ 1 I/ ‘l‘he NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness Revises the definition of “athletics tramer.” 92 to House Committee 011 Health. 3/20/92 lrom House CommIttee on Status: l/22/92 Introduced. 4/2/92 passed House. To Senate. of the information and is providing this summary as a service Health 110 pass. To House Committee on Judiciary. Tennessee H. 1743 (Author: Rhinehart) to members. For further information regarding a particular *Illinois H. 3155 (Author: Steczo) Moves anabohc steroids from Schedule VIII to Schedule III on the bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. C‘rcatcs the Sports Agent\ Regl,tratlon Art, requires sports agents to list 01 controlled substances. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of reglsrer with the L)epartmenr of Professional Regulation. SIXUS 2/4/92 introduced. 3/5/92 passed House. To Senate. 3/30/ 92 passed Senate as amended IO House for concurrence 4/2/Y2 btlls included m the report by subject: Status: 3/ 31192 Introduced. Anabolic steroids ._3 Kansas S. 234 (Author: Winter) House concurred III Senate amendments. Wisconsin A. 324 (Authur: Brandemuehl) Athlete agents 2 Fnacth the Athletic Assoctatlon Procedures Act. Status 2/ I.?/91 introduced. 4/K/91 passed Senate. To House. 4/V/ Rclatc\ to authorlllng the board ol regents of the Umverslty of Scalping.. .2 Wisconsin ay\~cm to deduct contributions from the salaries of lootball Y I to HOUX C‘ommittee on Federal and State AlfaIrs. 4/ I /92 from coaches who arc’ cligihle and wish to participate in a pension plan. Tickets .2 House (‘ommittcc on tedcral and State Alfairs. Do no1 pas\. Coaches’ retirement plan I Srarus. 4/5/Y I introduced 3/2S/Yl pabrcd Aa\cmhly. Ii) Senate 3/ Due process I Maryland H. 504 (Author: Heller) 27; 92 passed Senate Repeals a requirement that at least one warning notice regarding Liability I Wisconsin A. 591 (Author: Black) anabollc steroids must be posted at each entrance to an athlettcs Relate, to the llablllty ol physlclanb who provide medical care to Trainers I laclllty. participant\ I” athletic\ events. Women in sports I St&u\. l/23/92 Introduced. 2/27/92 passed House. To Senate. 3/ Statuh IO; IO:91 introducrd. 2/ 13/92 passed Assembly. To Senate. Wrestling I X)/Y2 passed Senare 313 I /92 to governor. 3, 26/Y2 passed Senate as amc-ndcd lo Assembly for concurrcncc For Trenton State lacrosse goalie, it was love at first shot By Martin T. Benson Fnter Carey. The NCAA News Staff “I knew that a lot of the moves and the strategy were the same as in basketball, and I When lrenton State College’s Gina Carey knew coach needed a goalkeeper, so I volun- saw her first women’s lacrosse game, she teered,” she said. wasn’t parked in the bleachers. Divine intervention Carey offered more tangible support ~ as Goldbrenner was so pleased, she suspected the starting goalkeeper. divine intervention. In the Hurstlacrosse game she ever saw, the “It was a blessing,“she said. “Someone was Florence, New Jersey, native had a hard looking out for me.” rubber ball fired at her at 70 to 80 miles per Goldbrenner said that about half of her hour. lacrosse starters also are field hockey team The lions heat Salishury State, 22-3, that members with no precollegiate lacrosse back- March day in 1990, as Carey- playing what ground, so having someone with no experi- coach Sharon Goldbrenner calls the sport’s ence succeed was nothing new to her. What most difficult position made six saves. It was new was putting one of those people in was, as they say, the start of something big. goal; but knowing Carey, Goldbrenner ex- Trenton State went on to make the NCAA pcctcd success. Division Ill Women’s Lacrosse Champion- “We’ve had a lot of great athletes here and ship semifinals that year, and only a last- Gina heads the list,” she said of the first-team second shot by eventual champion Ursinus field hockey a&American. “I thought, ‘Now Collcgc prevented the Lions from advancing that WC have Gina in the cage, all WC have to to the title game. do IS teach her what to do and she’ll do it.“’ Goldbrenner said her first thought after Goldbrenner put assistant coach l,ori Jor- that loss was her goalie’s frame of mind, but dan, who played goalie for the Lions from Carey already had turned a negative into a 198 I to 1984, in charge of the teaching. Carey positive something at which she has become said she wouldn’t be where she is today if it an expert. weren’t for her morning sessions with .lordan. ‘Never again’ The teacher is equally impressed with the “She walked away from it and said it will pupil. never happen again,” Coldbrenner said. “l’vc been helping lrcnton State go&es It didn’t. Last year, Trenton State avenged for seven years, and Ciina has improved faster the previous year’s defeat by edging Ursinus than anyone else,” Jordan said. “I think she’s in the Division Ill title game, 7-6. When the one of the best out there. She’s quick to react all-tournament awards were handed out, to the ball wherever it may be, and I know she Carey got the nod at goalkeeper. In two-plus can get better.” years with Carey in goal, the Lions are 324. All-America How does a goalie with one year’s experi- Last year she was good enough to be ence lead a team to a national championship? invited to the national-team trials. This year, Trenton State’s Gina Carey-a quick study in goal By being a superior athlctc in the right place Goldbrenner said she is all-Amenca caliber. at the right time and having the guts to seire As talented as she is physically, Carey may and Carey, naturally, wasn’t happy. achieve and we did it.” an opportunity when it presents itself. be tougher mentally, something especially “After that I said ‘no more, I’m not going Goldbrenner said the experience still affects Carey came to Trenton State in the fall of important for a goalie. This mental toughness to lose any more of these.“’ Carey, but mostly in a positive way. 1989 as a transfer from Ohio State University, has developed through a series of difficult Not only has licnton State field hockey “I don’t think it will ever be completely out where she was a starter on the field hockey learning experiences. won two national championships since then, of her mind,” she said. “It made her really team as a freshman. In her first year, the She said that in her first year as lacrosse just as Carey promised herself, but the team think things through. She collects her l,ions’ field hockey team made it to the goalie, she was “kind of stunned”when teams hasn’t lost in the regular season either. thoughts before each game. There’s really a Division 111 championship game. During would score four or five goals on her, because feeling of her taking control of the things she Toughest lesson that tournament, Carey, who starred in field in field hockey, giving up that many goals can and accepting those she can’t.” The toughest lesson of her life came after hockey, basketball and softball at Florence meant sure defeat. In lacrosse, however, the With her collegiate field hockey career winning the first field hockey championship High School in South Jersey, started thinking player who holds a team to five goals has over, Carey has this year and next year left in in 1990. Carey said that title always will be about joining the majority of her field hockey done a decent job. lacrosse. She knows she already has had the the most memorable because teammate Terry teammates who also played lacrosse (a sport “I’m very hard on myself,” Carey said. “I type of college athletics career others only Doyle, one of her best friends, died a month Florence didn’t offer). The previous year’s had to learn that if they scored on me, it’s OK, can dream about. later after suffering a brain aneurysm while goalkccpcr, who had started as a freshman, I just have to start again from point A.” “I’m very happy with what I’ve accom- jogging. had recently announced that she wouldn’t be Field hockey also provided some lessons plished, both as an individual and as a team,” returning to the team in the spring because of she’s used in lacrosse. “She wanted that championship more she said. “I would think any athlete would time conflicts between labs, practices and The Lions lost, 2-1, in Carey’s first field than anyone else on that team,” Carey said. want to be in my shoes.* games. hockey national-championship game (1989), “It was the only thing she really wanted to Except maybe when she’s in the cage. ‘I’

6 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil Vi,1992 Championships previews

Men’s volleyball-- Challengers think defending champion tough, but beatable

Event: 1992 National C‘ollcgiatc Men’s Volleyball Cham- pionship Overview: lIefending champion and top-ranked Long Beach State is the odds-on favorite to claim its srcond Ray Ratelle, head coach consecutive crown. Paced by Brent Hilliard, 1991 tourna- Long Beach State ment most outstanding player, Long BKach State was Defending champion, currently ranked No. 1 ranked No. 1 in prcscason and has held the spot since. The “It’s going to bc a battlc. Wc’rc not that strong that we 49crs’ primary competition likely will comr from Stanford, cannot really bc prcparcd and ready to go. We’re not No. 2 in the poll. or Cal State Northridge, the only team to strong enough to overpower people. I! we get into a heat the 49ers this season. Pcppcrdine and UCLA, winner situation like WC did against (Cal State) Northridgr whrrc of a championships record I3 titles, also could contend. they just blocked us off the court, we’ll be in lroublc. WK Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne, a tournament semifinalist may bc the favorite, but that doesn’t mKm we can be participant a year ago, is the highest-ranked non-West anything less than ready every LimK WK takK the court.” Coast tKam, claiming the seventh spot in the poll. Ruben Nieves, head coach Field: The championship field will includr four trams Stanford one each from the West. Midwest and East rrglons and one 1989 runner-up, currently ranked No. 2 selcctcd at large. I’hc West region selection will be the “1 like the way we’ve played; I like the way we’ve champion of the Western Intercollegiate Volleyball Associ- improved all year long. As of right now, we have a lot of ation, which has been granted automatic qualification. momentum going into the postseason. I do think that I.ong Dates and sites: ThK semifinals and championship Bsach (State) is the clear favorite. They’ve been the best match will be April 24-25 at Ball State. team in the country all year, and it would take a major upset Results: C‘hampionship results will appear April 29 in to keep them from winning (the title).” The NCAA News. Television coverage: CBS Sports will air thK title game Al States, head coach tapr-delayed on a date in May to hc announced. UCLA Championship notes: l,ong Beach State and Southern 73-time champion, currently ranked No. 5 California have bKen the finalists at the past two champion- “Long Beach (State) has been No. I, they have IhK best ships. Southern California won the 1990 meeting.. . .Thc hitter in the country in Brent Hilliard and thry’vr been way 1992 championship marks the fourth time Ball State has above everyone else, but they are beatable. They heat us hosted the cvcnt, but thr first since 1980. .A non-West early in the year, but WK’rK a much bettrr tram than WCwere Long Beach State& Brent Hilliard (No. 7), the most Coast team has never won the titlr .The No. 2-ranked when we played them. WK had an Kxccllcnt March and arc outstanding player at last yeafs championship, team has defeated No. I in each of the last two champion- playing very ~~11. If WK gKt in (the tournament), WChave an leads the top-ranked49ers into action again this year ships. KxcdKnt shot at winning.”

Men’s gymnastics.- .,_- Trophy contenders include title strangers

Event: 1992 National Collegiatr Men’s qualifying teams, plus the top five individ- Gymnastics Championships. uals in each event who are not already qualified on a team or as an all-around Overview: A year ago. ended competitor, will advance from the East a I2-year drought by claiming the national and West regional meets to the champion- team title. Stanford, Brigham Young and ships. Ohio State hope to follow Oklahoma’s Dates and sltes: Regional competition lead. As the Nos. I, 2 and 4 teams in the will be conducted April I I at Iowa (East top-20 poll, respectively, they have won regional) and New Mexico (West regional). only one title combined the Buckeyes The championships will be April 23-25 at Hope Spivey, last year’s champion in the floor exe&se and all-around won the 1985 crown. If any of the three Nebraska. competition, gives Georgia hopes for a team title teams arc to Knd their championships dry Results: Championships results will spells, they will have to get by Nebraska appear April 29 in The NCAA News. and Penn State. Women’s gymnastics Championships notes: Nebraska has Field: Four teams and the top five all- placed first or second 1 I of the past I3 around competitors not on one of the championships. Top-ranked Utah, Georgia set for showdown

Event: 1992 National Colkgiate Wom- en‘s Gymnastics Championships. Greg Buwick, head coach Ovefvlew: Utah and Georgia have oc- Oklahoma cupied the Nos. 1 and 2 spots in the top-20 Greg Manden, head coach Defending champion rankings for much of the sKason. Utah, Utah “I expect Stanford, Ohio State and which finished second a year ago, holds a Six-time champion, current/y ranked No. 1 Nrbraska to be right therr, and I wouldn’t slim 10 margin over the Lady Bulldogs “WK’re in a difficult situation right now. count Minnesota out- they’re an excel- third a yrar ago-in the rankings. We’ve had a great season, broken just lent team.” Field: The championships field will about every record you can break and our RandyJepson,headcoach consist of 12 teams, as wrll as 12 individual avcragc attcndancr has bern about 12,000. Penn State all-around competitors who are not on a Our only downer is that we lost our top 1991 runner-up, nme~bme champron qualifying team. Regional competition will recruit (Suranne Met?) and one of our top “There are obviously a few teams that involve seven teams and seven additional all-around performers (Shelly Schaerrer). have scored very high this year-Ne- all-around competitors at each of fivK Wc’rc compromised. Fortunately we’ve braska, Stanford and Ohio State come to sites. The team and all-around winner got morK depth than we’ve had the last mind. Those teams would have to be tram each region will reccivc an automatic two years, so wK’rK going to bK able to considered out in front. But you can’t berth in the national championships, and continue to field a very strong team. With count out teams that have proven in the the remaining teams and all-around com- our situation, though, I’d have to put past that they can compete at a high petitors will qualify at large on the basis of Georgia in the driver’s seat.” level Minnesota and us, for example. I their national qualifying scores. think the competition will be very interest- Jim Turpin, head coach ing.” Dates and sites: Regional competition Oregon State Sadao Hamada, head coach will be conducted April I I. The cham- Currently ranked No. 3 Stanford pionships will be April 24-25 at Minnesota “Wc’rc in pretty good shape. We’ve Tim Ryan and his Stanford team- Currently ranked No. 1 been consistent all year long, and we’re mates hope to improve on the Cardi- Results: appear April 29 in The NCAA certamly looking forward to going to “We’ve been in this position (ranked News. nars fiiYh-place showing fast yeaL No. I) bKfOrK. This year wK’rK looking to nationals. I ,ast year we were a httle nerv- The Cardinal, ranked No. 1 this sea- cap&&e on it. I think we’re a lot stronger Championships notes: IJtah, Georgia ous, but a majority of the team is back, son, is searching for its first team title and niorr mature than we werr last yrar and Alabama are the only teams to win a and I think that will work to our advan- in the championships. (thr Cardinal finished fifth).” national title. t age _” THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll15.1992 7

Champs on ice

Lake Superior State celebrated its second Dfvfsion I Men L Ice Hockey Championship titfe after &feat- ing Wi%consfn, S-3, Aptil4 in Albany, New Yo&. Attendance for tie championship game at Knicker- bocker Arena was 12,891. Lake Superior State afso won the Division I title in 1988.

1991-92 NCAA championships dates & sites

Gymnastics Golf - Men’s - - Men’s - Dlvislon I, 95th University of New Mexico 6/3-6/92 Cross country 50th University of Nebraska, Lincoln 4/23-25/92 champlonships Division II. 30th Carolina Country Club, 5/l 9-22/92 - Men’s - - Women’s - Spattanburg. South Carolina Dlvislon I champlon Universitv of Arkansas, Fayetteville (Wofford College, host) 11th St Paul Civic Center, 4/24-25/92 Division II champion University of Massachusetts, Lowell championships St. Paul, Minnesota Division Ill, 18th Site to be determined 5/l 422192 (University of Minnesota. Division Ill champion University of Rochester Twin Cities, host) - Women’s - - Women’s - 11th Arizona State University, 5/27-30192 Villanova University Division I champion Ice hockey champlonships Karsten Golf Course, Division II champlon Callfornla Polytechnic State Unlverslty, - Men’s - Tempe. Arizona San Luis Obispo Division I champion Lake Supenor State University Dlvislon III champion Umverslty of Wlsconsln, Oshkosh Division III champion State University College at Plattsburgh Lacrosse - Men’s - Field hockey Rifle Dlvislon I, 22nd Untverstty of PennsylvanIa 5/23/92 and 5/25/92 Division I champion Old Dominion Universitv - Men’s and Women’s - West Virginia University Dlvlslon III champion -Trenton State College National Collegiate Champion Division Ill, 13th University of Pennsylvania 5/24/92 Football Skiing - Women’s - 5/18-l 7/92 - Men’s and Women’s - National Lehigh University Division I-AA champion Youngstown State University Collegiate, National Collegiate Champion University of Vermont Division Ii champion Pittsburg State University 11th Division III champion Ithaca College Swimming and diving Division Ill, 8th Lehigh Unlverslty s/16-17/92 Soccer - Men’s - Division I champion Stanford Unlverstty Softball - Men’s - Division II champion California State University. Bakersfield Division I, 1 lth Amateur Softball Association 5/2l-25192 Unlversltv of Vlrainia Division I champion Hall of Fame Stadium, Division Ill champion Kenyon College_ Division II champion Florida Institute of Technology Oklahoma City, Oklahoma - Women’s - (Untverslty of Oklahoma. host) Division Ill champion University of Callfornla, San Dlego Dlviston I champion Stanford University - Women’s - Division II, 1 lth Johnson County Girls 5/l 5-l 7192 Division II champlon Oakland University Dlvlslon I champlon University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Athlete Association Soflball Division Ill champlon Kenyon College Complex, Shawnee. Kansas Divtslon II champlon California State University, Dominguer Hills (Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Divtsion Ill champlon Ithaca College Indoor track Assoclatlon. host) Division Ill, 11 th Central College (Iowa) 5/l 4-l i-192 Volleyball - Men’s - Division I champion . Fayetteville - Women’s - Tennis Division I champion University of California, Los Anaeles Dlvlslon II champlon St. Augustine’s College - Men’s - Division II champion West Texas State University Division III champlon University of Wisconsin, La Crosse Division I, 108th Unlverslty of Georgia 5115-24192 Washington University (Missouri) Division Ill champlon - Women’s - Division II, 3Otb University of Central Oklahoma 5/8-l 4/92 Division I champion University of Flonda Water polo Dlvlslon Ill, 17th Emory University 5/14-21/92 Division II champion Alabama A&M University National Collegiate Champlon Unlverslty of California, Berkeley - Women’s - Dlvtslon III champlon Christopher Newport College Dlvrslon I, 1 lth Stanford University 5/l 3-21 I92

Dlv:sion II. 1 lth West Texas State University 51 l-7192 Wrestling Dlvlslon III, 11th Kalamazoo College 5/12-la/92 Dlvlslon I champion University of Iowa Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma Outdoor track Basketball Division III champion State University College at Brockport - Men’s - - Menb- Division I, 71st Umverslty of Texas at Austin 6i3-6192 Dlvlslon I champlon Duke University Division II, 30th Angelo State University 512s3ai92 Division II champion Virginia Union Unlverslty Division III, 19th Colby College 5/27-30192 Division Ill champion Calvin College - Women’s - - Women’s - Baseball Dlvlslon I, 11 th University of Texas at Austin 6138192 Division I champion Stanford University Division I, 46th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, 5/29-6/6/92 Division II, 11th Angelo State Umversity 5/28-3cv92 Division II champion Delta State Umversity Omaha, Nebraska Division III champion Alma College (Creighton University, host) Division Ill, 1 lth Colby College 5/27-3cv92 Division II, 25th Paterson Stadium, 5/23-3w92 Fencing Montgomery, Alabama . (Troy State Unlverslty, host) Volleyball - Men’s and Women’s - - Men’s - Dlvlslon Ill, 17th C.O. Brown Field, 5/21-26192 National Collegiate Champion Columbia University/Columbia Battle Creek, Michigan 23rd Ball State University 4/24-25/92 Unlvenlty-Barnard College (Albion College, host) championship 8 THE NCAA NEWS/Aptil X,1992 Men’s basketball all-America squads selected

National Association National Association of Basketball Coaches/ Laettner sweeps awards of Basketball Coaches/ Kodak All-America Duke‘s Christian I,aettner completed a sweep of college Kodak All-America (Division I) basketball’s major awards April 8 when he was honored as (NABC Divisions ll/lll) Firs1 team <‘hri.xtian I.aettner, Duke, Shaquillr winner of the 16th annual John R. Wooden Award. Division II O’Neal, Loutsiana Stare: , Ohio Stale: Lacttner, a 6-foot-l I senior, also recently received the First team-- Frlc Manuel, Oklahoma City*, Harold Mmer, Southern Caltfornla; , Adolph F. Rupp Trophy, the award named for the late Lamherr Shell. Bridgeport; John Pierce, David 1)ukr. Lipscomh: ‘Iilny Smith, Pleillrr; Phil Cartwright, Second team ~Alonro Mourntng, Georgetown: Ilniversity 01 Kentucky coach, as The Associated Press’player Nebraska-Omaha , Oklahoma State; Don MacLean, of the year and the men’s Naismith Award. Second team Kenny Toomer, California(Penn- IICLA; lodd Day. Arkansas: Anthony Pcrler. Mis- I.aettner and the Blue Devils advanced to the Final Four in \oun. \ylvania); Randy Stover,Philadelphia Textile; Darrin each of his four years with the team. He holds the record for Rohimon, Sacred Heart: Jerry Meyer, David Lips- Third team Calbert Cheaney, Indrana; Adam most tournament games played and is the leading scorer in comb: Keefe, Stanlord, Tom Guglrotta, North Carolma Chris White, South Dakota State. -George Ciilmore, Chammade; Tom Srarc: Allan Houston, l?nne~+ee: I .ee Mayberry, tournament history. Third team Arkansah Schurfranl, Hellarmine, Bert Brisbane, Pace;Ulysses UCLA; Calbert Cheaney. Indiana. Hackett, South Carohna-Spartanburg; Scott Guld- United Press Seth, North Dakota Associated Press International U.S. Basketball Divlslon III (Division I) (Division I) First team Andre Foreman, SaIlsbury State; First learn ChrIstran 1.aettn.x. Duke; Shaqurlle Flrot team Jim Jackson. Ohio State; Harold Writers Association Chrrs Flte, Rochester; Chris Greene, Claremont- O’NeaI. Louisiana Stare: Jim Jackson, Ohm State. Miner, Southern California; Christian I.aettnrr, (Division I) Mudd-Scrrpps; Wdl Lasky, Franklin and Marshall; , Southern California: Alonro Mourn- Duke, Alonro Mournmg, Georgetown: Shaquillr Fin1 team , Duke; Shaquille Andy Moore, Muskmgum; Jrm Pierrakos. Babson: Ing, Georgetown. O’Neal, I.ouisiana State. O’Neal, LouIslana State; Alonzo Mournmg, George- Russell Turner, Hampden-Sydney; T. J. Van Wie, Second team Walt Wllhams, Maryland; Byron Second team Walt Wtllrams, Maryland; Grant town: Jim Jackson, Ohio State; Harold Miner, Wiscon\in~Platteville. Houston, Oklahoma State: Don Macl,ean. UCl,A; Hrll, Duke; Byron Housron, Oklahoma State; An- Southern California Second team-S&in Aukamp, Wooster; .John Anrhony Peeler. Missouri: Adam Kecfc. Stanford. thony Peeler. Missouri: Malik Scaly, St. John’s(New Second team Byron Houston, Oklahoma State; Daileanes, Colby: Jeff deI.aveaga, Cal Lutheran; Thltd team , Arkansas; Bobby Hurley, York) Don MacI.ran, 1JCI.A. , Maryland. Everett Fnxx, Ferrum; Wade Gugino, Hope, Steve Duke. Malrk Sraly, St John’s (New York); Calbert Third team Todd Day, Arkansas; Bobby Hurley. Malik Scaly, Sr .lohn’s(New York): , Hondcrd, C&m; Mike Smrth, Harmlton. C‘heancy. Indiana, I.cc Mayherry, Arkansas. Duke: Adam Keefc, Stanford: Don MacLean, Missouri. *Includes NAIA players Staley, Joseph head women’s basketball all-America teams Women’s Basketball LIS. Provrdence: ‘lrisha Stafford, California; Nrcole Wrlkett, Arkansas Stare, Marsha Williams, South Coaches Association/ (‘arollna. Staley takes two of women’s major honors Kodak All-America Third team Karen Alcorn. Ilrah, I .inda Burgess, Alabama: Krersha Games, San Diego State; Jeannie (Division I) Hrhert, Mramr( Florrda)~Trise.lackson, I.ongBeach Virginia’s Dawn Staley again has claimed two of the top Shannon (~‘atr, Montana; Dena Head. Iennesrre. State; Karen Jennmgb, Nchraska. Melissa King, individual awards in women’s collegiate basketball. Mac‘helle Joseph. Purdue; Rosemary Koqiorek. Santa Clara; Kris Ku@, C’reighton, I.rsa Leshe, For the second straight year, the senior guard has won the Weh~ Virginia; Tammr Reiss, Virginia, Susan Robin- Southern Cal: Sonja Iare, Arkansas State. \on, Penn State; Frances Savage. Miami (I-lorlda). Naismith Award as college basketball’s top woman player. She I)awn Staley, Vrrgmra; Sheryl Swoopcn, Icxas rech. Freshman teams also is the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association’s repeat Val Whiting, Stanford. First learn Niesa Johnson, Alabama: Maureen sclcction as Division I player of the year. Holohan. Northwestern: Andrea Nagy. Florida The S-foot-5 Staley is Virginia’s all-time leading scorer. She Women’s Basketball Intcrnarional: I)arlrnc Sax. George Washington; holds school and Atlantic Coast Conference records for assists Shrlly Shcetz, C‘olorado as well. News Service Second team Angela Aycock, Kansah. Angie Gully. Oklahoma. Kim Hughes. (-‘al State t-ullercon. Virginia was ranked No. I for most of the past season, hut (Division I) the Cavaliers wcrc defcatcd by eventual champion Stanford in Firstteam MaC‘hullc Iorrph. Purdue. Shannon C‘harlorte Smith, North C‘arohna: I-alrsha Wnght, Catc. Montana. Shantel Hardison, Louisiana Tech, San Diego State. the semifinals of the Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- Drna Head. ‘lennessee: Rosemary Kosrorek, Wesr Third team Markrta Aldrrdge, North C’arolina- pionship. Virginia, ramml Rrrss. Virginia; I-rances Savage. Charlotre; Barb l-ranke, Wisconsin. Rrhrcca I.obo, In 199 I, Staley led Virginia to the championship game of the Connecticut: Amy Sherry, Kent: C‘hristi I immons. Miami (t.lorida), Ilawn Staley, Vrrginia; Shcryl WOmKn’S Final Four. where the cavaliers lost to Tennessee in South Carolina. Swoopea, Icnab luch. Val Whrtmg, Stanford. the tournament’s only overtime title game. She also was Second team (‘harlotte Banks, Mrssrssippi: Special honors honored last season as Sports Illustrated’s player of the year Sarah Behn. Boron (‘ollegc: Heather Burge, Vir- Player of the year MaChelle Joseph, Purdue grnla; Janice I.rldcr. Suurhcrn Mrs\rssrppr: C’metra Freshman of Wle year Nlesa Johnson, Alabama and as the Honda-Brodcrick Award winner. Hrnderxon. lrxac: Jcsric Hick\. Maryland: Tracy Coach of the year Van (‘hancellor, Mrssrssrppr

Administrative Committee minutes Three West Virginians head rifle all-Americas l’hree members of national- rahllo, Tcnnc\scc luch. Jennifer tor IYYI-Y2 champion West Virginia Llniver- O’Neal, Alaska Fairbanks: Ann-Marre I Actlnp lor the NCAA Council. Pfiffncr, West Virginia: lovcph Pi- the Administrative Committee. (6) Granted waiver, per Bylaw IO I3 I to alty’s men’s and women’s rifle permit !nstitution\ 10 provide inc!dental shock, West Virginia: Frlc IUptayrafft, team, including individual titlists rxpcnsc, m these sltuatlons West Virglnra. Tim Manger, and Ann-Marie (a) 1-o rrudenc-arhlcro 10 auend luncrah Second team Iohn Campbell, uf mrmhrrv of the student-athleter‘families. Pfiltner. lead the smallbore and Navy, I.ancc Goldhahn, Murray State: (h) 10 student-athlctcr IO attend the lu- air-rifle all-America teams an- Elizabeth Herrman. Murray Stare; neral 01 the lathct of two former studen- nounced by the National Rifle Duncan I.amh. Army: Robin McCall, athlc1er. Association. Ohio Srarc; James Megel, Air Force, cc) IO \tudcnt&athlctr\ I<, dttcnd the Iu- Garett Smrth. West Virginia; Pam ne,al 01 a coach. Manges, who won in small- Stalrrr, WC\I Virginia: Shawn Wells. ld) TO student-athletec :md former \tu- hore, and Pfiffncr, who rKpK;itKd Jacksonville State: Mark Williams, denI-dlhlclcb lo allcnd recogmred event< at as air rifle champion, appear on Alabka Fairbanks. which they would he h

Baseball statistics

Men’s Division l individual leaders Through April 12 Team leaders- BATTII YnYF R1INS BATTING (2.5 ablfme and 20 at bats) AVG (Mmrmum 15 mnmgs) ERA 1 Glen amel, St Bonaventute 1 Darren Dredort. Wrchrta St 069 2. Brian Wallace, Delaware .‘G 2 Edsan Hoffman George MaSOn 3 Mrke Smrth. lndrana 3 Paxton Brrley. Clemson tg 4 Dan Koprrva. Loursvdle % 4 Raloh~_ Earone.~~~ Northeastern 5 Jay Lo ‘wood, Towson St 5 Dan Roman, Brooklyn 6 Shawn % huoars. Md -Bait. Countv :z 6 Jrm McDermott, Fordham E 7 Derek Haco~ran, Mar land 479 7 John Wesley, Ill Chrca o : 111 6. Jerry DeFabbra. FDU- ‘f eaneck ,475 6 Steve Frascatore. LIU e W Post 1 16 9 Steve Johnson, Michrgan St 9 Brett Backlund, Iowa 117 10 Todd Dreifort. Wrchrta St. .z 10 Erll Underwood Kent _. 1 16 11 Steve Matthews, Hartford 11 Srlvra Censale. Miamr (Fla ) 122 12 Crarg Wrlson. Kansas St.. ” 12 Dame1 Sudd. Ala -Brrmmgham 125 13 Lance Prlch. An Force 13 MrchaelHoltz Clemson 127 14. David Dill, Delaware St. 14 Brett Bmkley, Georgra Tech 15 Blarr Hadson. Vale 15 John DBrren. Northeastern 1: 16 Andrew Kontormrs. South Ala : 16 Rrck Navarro. San Drega St 1 41 17. Greg Ellrotl, Md .Balt. County 17 Jason Prersan. Delaware 18 Jrm Mrowka. Harvard 16 John Kelly, Connectrcut 1:: 19 Marty Wolfe, lndrana 19 BrIanCarpenter Ba lor .._.. 149 20 Marc Sa moen. Nebraska.. 20 Chrrs Roberts, don I a St 21 Mike Gu Pan. Kent 21 Danny Bennett, Southern-B R :: 71 1 J Downev New Hamoshrre 22 Jon Lreber. South Ala. 23 Gus Gandarrllas, Mramr (Fla f 1.: 24. Jrm Miller, Race 1:

1: 28 Scott Milone. Texas Christran 1 67 28 Phil Nevin Cal St Fullerton 1.45 FIELDIN JO. Crarg Macbonald. Connectrcut 1:: 1 43 31 Make L ens. Provrdence _.: 1 76 PC1 141143 1 Wrchrta St 31. Dave SY ewart. New Hampshrre 32 Ron Vrllone. Massachusetts 1 78 10 Derek Hacopran. Maryland : 33 Andy Blanco, Tennessee 33 Steve Montgomery, Pepperdme 1 79 fHoniapach St % 11. Bill Robbs. Grand Canyon 146 $, 974 34 Dann Perez Oklahoma St 34 Gettys Glare. Crtadel 1 79 11 Mrke &Ian. Kent 140 35 1 J &Donnell. Old Dommmn 35 Casey Whrtten. lndrana St 1 81 Pepperdme 974 13 Brran Lesher. Delaware 1 37 : Cmcmnatr 974 14 Jrm Mrowka, Harvard ’1z 37 6. UC Santa Barb 974 STOLENBASES 15 Lou Merlam. Providence Mramr Fla ) (Moomum 6 made 16 Mrke Artrs, North Cam A&T 1: i. Texas t ech z:: 1 Shaun Rrley. d ofstra Yk ‘7: 1.47 STRIKEOUTS (PER “:,” 16 Erll Selby. Southern MISS. Texas AvG AVG 2 Make Lyons, Provrdence _. .: $S !I 1 15 (Mrmmum 15 Innings) 16 Todd Mascena Pennsylvama ;g 111:. Duke 2 3_.__.. Derrrck_ Mrller Jackson~~~~~ St 1 Ron Villone. Massachusetts JR 19 Lou Lucca, Oklahoma St Geargra 971 18 A! 2 Sieve Rerch. Army 25 20 Todd Walker. Louislana St 12 Auburn 970 4 Anthon Rando.Brooklyn 14.1 5. Chris rmmer Wrchrta St :li 35 091 3 Benp Grrgsby. San Orego St 13 South Ala 36 969 412 43 970 4. Sean Johnston. Harvard 138 DOUBLES 6 Jeffre$ammbnds Stanford JR 32 0.67 (Mrmmum 4) 7 Kent lasmgame. T&as Tech SR 5 Sean Hogan, Morehead St SCORING 1’2: 1 Ken Auer. LIUC W. Post B Matt Marhner Cal St Sacramento .ff ii 8R 6. Dan Roman Brook1 n .: 124 Robert Randall Cal St Sacrament0 7 Trm Davrs. Florrda k!t SR s 080.80’ 8 Mrke Whitlev. Southwest MO. St 120 9 Gettys Glare.‘Crtadel %i 33l6 8:; 10 B J Wallace Mrssrss~pp~ St. K 11 Jon Harden, M~ss~ssrppr St 11 1 :It 31 K 12 Everett Slull. Tennessee St 11 1 11 1 JR 25 076 13 Rrck Navarro, San Drego St 14 Mrke Kotarskr. Duke.. 110 15 Rrlchre Moody, Oklahoma St 110 YOST SAVES _ _ ~._ , CL ERA TRIPLES 11 Arcforce 106 (Mrnrmurn 2) NO AVG 12 Cal St Fullerton 1 Jamre Wolkosky, North Cara St 24 13 lona 2. Hank Kraft. Crladel 1.30 MOST VICTORIES 1 Matt Sniegockr, Bucknell 2 Jason Watkms. Texas-Arlrnglan li 1 61 ii G PC1 2 Mark Roman Holy Cross : E: WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 4 Darren Drerforl. Wrchrla St Jrm Patterson. Fresno St 1045 3 Brll Drlenno. Delaware 022 w L 1 PC1 4 Jon Graves, Lon Beach St 2 E '0 Palrrck Ahearne Peooerdme 1; 3 George Camacho Marrst ! 022 1 Wrchna St 0.836 6 Danny Monlero. I oulh Fla 2 19 1 Make Romano, Tulane 1% iA 3 Al Hammell. Le doyne. 2 Mramr (Fla ) 0861 6. Crarg Farmer, Texas Chrrsban : : 18 9 1 W, Erunson, Soulhwest Tex St 14’ 941 0714 6 Wesle Marshall Gramblmg : % 3 Clemson 0 857 6 Gabe Sollecrto. UCLA 15 ::L 5 Todd Tavlor. Long Beach St 9 l.DW 7 Mike t%avme. Northeastern.. 4 021 4 Hawah 0.829 9 Ted Ward, Mrami Ohm) 9 5 Llo d Peever. Loursrana St % 1DDU B Sanity Callone, Fordham 021 5. St. John’s NY) 0610 9. Rick Hewerman. 1 rerghton : : 7.E 5. Ma YI Donahue, North Care. St 1: 9 Davrd lersten. East Cara ; 0 71 6 Md -Ball d ounty 0808 9 Rand MacNerll Tennessee 1: 1 59 5 Ra et Barley Florida St 13 it! : i EE 10 Mor’rsse Damels. Florrda ABM’ ” 021 7 Loursrana St 0.806 9. Mike\otarskr Duke.. 18 3.53 5 J ~bramavrcrus Florrda Int’l 13 69.2 9 3 0.750 11 Robrerl Kline. West Chester : 0 19 7 South Ala 0.806 9 Steve Boyd. Nebraska 19 377 5 Darrell Rrchardsbn. Rrce 16 104.0 9 4 0 692 12 Charlre Allen, Louisville 7 0 19 9 North Cara SI. 0.791

Softball statistics

Women’s Division I individual leaders Through April 12 Team leaders- BAlTlNG HOME RUNS BAT1 (2 0 ablgame and 15 al bats) AVG ERA (Mrnunum 71 AVG AVG 1 Barbara Marean. Massachusells 5: 1 Juhe Fleschner Brooklyn 0 27 1 Camsrus iit 16”9 ii; 2. Slat Cowen. Manhattan E 3.; 2 Janna Venrce. tOnneCllCUl 0 24 2 Hofstra 193 233 338 3 Trff ryootle. South Caro Y 512 3 Maureen Shea, lona. 3 San Ore 0’ ” E 219 319 4 Crystal Boyd. Hofstra 0 19 4 Crystal Eoyd. Hofstra 1;: 4 M&sac a usetts ZEl 2 0 23 4 Shana O’Dell, Kent 0 21 5 Southwestern La l!!! 5 Jacqure Walter, Srena 1425 z :1: 6 Leslre Sam son. Camsms 466 6 Krm Orehlman, Hartford 0 19 6 FlorIda St 7 Herd, Mars Rall, Cleveland SI ii 467 i% 6 Mrchele Julrano. Hartford 0 19 7 Provrdence 802 250 312 124 311 8 Robyn Trezrse. Holstra. B Ashle Woods. N C -Ashevrlle. 0 19 6 Delaware St :!! E 9 lara r ehx. SI John’s NY I 0 16 9 South Caro 13g 310 9 Marme McCall, Ore on Fl 310 10 Sandy Srrmgham. w rder E 0 42 9 Danrelle Yearrck. Man k attan 0 ia 10 UCLA. 1002 751 732 xl9 11 Sherr Jermgan, N C -Wrlmmgton :i :z 0 43 9_ I_. rnda _~ Brandt Brooklvn~~ 0.16 11 Lehr h..... ” ,452 12 Trflan Herck. Mrssourr 0 18 1’2 Nort 4 ern Iowa 1021 314 12 Andrea Raark. Tennessee Tech 2 12 Trflanr Davrs, Delaware St 452 iii I3 Beth Ealcante, Cal St NorthrIdge. 0 17 13 Rrder 592 181 14 Dam Ke p. Ohro.. :r4 0 48 13 Melon Wrnters. NC .Ashevrlle 0 17 PITCHING 15 Janna f emce. Conneclrcul !Z 13 Julre d rchalskr, Toledo c IP R ERA E 16 Marranne Slahl. San Dre o i IJ 13 Chrrstme Allen. lona 1 UCLA 25ib 17 Theresa Buscemr, North e are si iii 17 Yvonne Gutrerrez. UCLA 0 16 1300 1: ;: 0 16 1 Detrorl Mercy. 17 Trash Andres, Camsms 444 0 57 16 Patty Porter, Southwest Ma. St 3 Arrrona. 3380 041 17 Jacquelme Hunt. Delaware 51 JR 19 H RobInson. Sam Houston St ia4 0 :: 0 42 % 4 Nrcholls St 20. Dorse Steamer. Southwestern La .:: :z 20 Donna Thompson Vrrgmla 5 Rrder 1500 0 47 21 Pam l tanley, Central Mrch z; 0 59 6 FresnoSt 3100 z 22 Jenmfer Drum. Manhattan :R 0 59 RUNS BATTED 7 Florrda St 50 K9 23 Dawn Melh. South Fla i; 430 (Moomum 61 AVG a Mtssourr..... “’ E!F 41 0 59 24 Ellen Dreska. Rhode Island ,429 iE 1 Maureen Shea, lona 9 Oklahoma SI 25 Barb Games, Southwest MO. St.. 427 2 Cr rtal Boyd. Holstra : 1. 1 :Fi 10 Sourhweslern La %z g Ei 26. Aimee Remard. San Drego 425 E 3 Trianr Davrs Delaware St 1 27 11 NevadaLas Vegas 2500 27 Stacev Hrthon. Delaware St. 422 0 72 4 Chrts Lan e.‘Camsms 111 12 Calrforma 2661 49 E 0 72 5 Mrchelle Pagnarrl. Holy Cross 106 13 Sam Houston St 317 0 a9 0 79 STOLEN BA 0 73 1 05 6 Yvonne Gutrerrer, UCLA I (Mmrmum 3 made) AVG 0 73 7 Amy Kaskr. Canlslus 105 1 Laura Crowder, East Caro 1 24 0 74 104 2 Sherr Jermgan. N C -Wrlmmglon 111 1 UCLA 3 Dorsey Steamer, Southwestern La 1 03 E 10 Danrelle Year& Manhattan z 2 Arizona 4 Sandy Strrngham. Rrder II 79 11 Dana Fulmer. South Car0 093 3 Florida St 5 Marme McCall Ore on Ei Da0 12 Luellyn Prver. N C ~Wrlmmglon 4 Brown.. 6 Tamr Hoover, Sam w ouston St ” 0 a9 13 Patty Pormr. Southwest MO St E 5 III Chrcago 067 6 Northwestern 7 Chrrsly Arterburn. Kansas.. AVG 14 Leann M ers. N C ~Ashevrlle 6 Melony Wmters N C -Ashevrlle 0 79 15. Stefame ayes, Detrort Mercy IJ 7 Texas ABM 11 6 II 6 Fresno St 9 Trff Tootle. SouthCaro 1DO 15 Tenice Tacketl. Oelrolt Mercy 10 Brenda Dawson Northeast La i:: 15. Robyn Trerrse, Hofstra 9 North Cam 0 77 10 Eastern Mrch 11 Kathy McLam. Cleveland St f? la Sue Gurnta LlUBrooklyn ” E 12 Trrsha Far. N C -Charlotte 19 Karen VanderVoort. Narrhern Iowa 11. DePaul 13 Lydra Keresztesi. Toledo E 20 Jeanne Noble, Morehead St x 12 Cal St Norlhrrdge 14 Julre Garcra. New Mexrco 13 Hawarr i: DOUBLES 15 Ktm Cass. NC -Anhevrlle _. z SCORING (Mmrmum 3) NO AVG MOST SAVES !S AVG 1 Jeanne Noble, Morehead St 7 76 CL 2 Pam Schaffrath. Drake.. 1: Ki 1 DelawareSt l”7 1. Kyla Hall, Southwestern La :; 16d: 9 2 Delrort Mercy 6 26 3 Missy Brodre. Western Ill 1; 1 Drna El Sheshar Georgia Tech 107.2 I.! 4 Mrchelle Fagnanl. Holy Cross 7 % 3 LllJBrooklyn 3. Lori Harrr an. Nevada-Las Ve as !S!$ 1122 78 0.43 4 Rrder % 5 Maureen Shea, lona s: 5 75 3 Jenmfer h! ortensen. Texas AL h 200.1 70 6 Darleen Anderson. lona 038 5 San Dreg0 19 3. Veromca Wrlson. Western III 91 2 7 Leanne Beeler. Ntcholls St 037 6 Holstra 3 M Thorn son. Southeast MOSt :i 75.2 MOST VICTOR 7. East Caro $ :.ii B Jacqueline Hunt, Delaware St. 5 51 3. Natasha ii umoskr. Oregon 5: 572 9 Andrea Raark. Tennessee Tech x.z B Northern Iowa 8 Melame Rache. Oklahoma St. 161.0 1 Jenn Parsons East Care. 9. Massachusetts 5.46 10 Pam Abernathy, Samford $ 6. Amber Tmstman. Arrzona SI JR 2 Tom !,utrerrez.‘Florrda St 11 Marcia Krtchen. Ohm % 10 Pravrdence 3 Debb Day Arrzana .:I. 1620 11. Florida St 56 :.f! 6 Stepham Wrllrams. Kansas 1% 12 Nancy Schurr. Wright St 0 31 8 Paige Lauby. North Cara 28 1920 4 Amy ‘b ay. Cal St Sacramento 174 0 8 Errca Hale. Charleston So .I.. .I. 73.0 5 Rebecca Aase. Florida St. 1652 TRIPLES WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE NO w t T 6 Lauren Kennedy, Crerghlan.. 5 Parge Lauby, North Caro 1920 (Mmrmum 2) .. PC1 8 Kerrv Lewrs Vrronna 89 7 Trffan Boyd. Cal St. Fullerton 171 1 1 Barbara Marean Massachusetts 11 1 UCLA i 0 973 6. DayriaGarcra. Dklahoma 1362 8 Susre ‘6 arra, Arizona 1560 2 Laura Navotny. Northern Iowa 9 2 Arrzona ii 4 6 Lauren Paul. Wmthrop ii 261.1 8 Stephanr Wrlhams. Kansas 1572 3 Leslre Sampson, Camsrus 3 FlorrdaSr _. 49 I ii:: 6. Lisa Shandy. Nebraska 1440 8 Carolme Lauer. Northeast La 2362 3 Crystal Boyd Hofstra : 4 Kansas 34 : 6 8 Chrrs Koehl. Eastern Ill :; 74.0 11 Kathy Blake. Cal St Northrrdge 5 Janna Vemce. COnneCtiCut 5 Akron 13 i k%: 6 Desrree Debout. Northern Iowa.. SD 1482 11 Beveil Smrth, North Car0 . . ::z 6 Lisa Myers, Delaware 6 Detrort Mercy. 16 i 0 0842 92 2 11 Mrchel Ye Hall. Coastal Caro 197 2 6 DamelIe Yearrck. Manhattan : 7 Fresno St. 0841 a Paula Bostwrck, Army 4 6 Dawn Wood, Arrzona SI. :II 55 1 11 Jennifer Mortensen. Texas A&M 6 Meredrth Jennmgs. Boslon U.. a San Orego.. 2 : ! 06.33 6 Amy Godwin, Oregon 59 1 15 Mrchele Gran er, Calrforma Et’:1 9 Ellen Oreska. Rhode Island 9 Hofslra 8 Lada Kraslms. Georgia Tech :I! 44 2 15 Crndy Schncl ?er. Hawau 215 1 10 Andrea Roark.Tennessee Tech 10 Rrder 1: : ; E:! 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Apt+1 15,1992 Baseball statistics

Men’s Division ll individual leaders Through April 6 Team leaders BATTING UN AVERAGE HOME RUNS q Al-rlNG I2 5 ah/game and 20 at bats CL ~1Mmmllm _ 71_, NO AVG 1 Anthony Delsl. Empona i I ;; 1 Lee Amuck. Wofford 11 0 52 2 Dou @off. lndrana (Pa ’ 2 Mtke Tucker. Len wood 13 3 Tad i Srmer. Lock Haven 3 Jason Wallace. Catawba 3 Steven Flack, Wo 9ford L% 4 T J Ebol. St Anselm :i 4 Mike Eatherly Term -MartIn 4 Tom Estro. Frdncls Manon ii 5 Rustv Ked Grorord Cul JR 10 5 Mtke Brady. Carson-Newman % 6 Daryle Gaulich, Armstrong St JR 9 6 JustIn Laughlin, Wofford 7 John Star, Northern Cola 6 Make Bruno. Bloomsburg 2: 8 Dan Mascra. Adelpht 8 Donovan Denms, Queens lN.V). 3 0 42 9 Chris Surdyk, L.ew~s. 9 Todd Henderson, Carson-Newman 0 41 10 Brett Tucker. Mmn -Duluth 10 Errc Chavez. Armstrono St 1: 0 39 11 Kevin Pearl, Shi pensburg 0 39 12 Jeff Marchrtto Pla Southern 1; 13 Scott Keefe, krancls Marron %i 14 Tom d mson. Valdosta St 4 15 Jeff Newman SII pery Rock.. 16 Jeff SpanswIck. 1 merrcan Int’l 1: iB ERA 17 Jeff Faino. FlorIda Tech 1 74 18 Andy Runz~, Mo -St LOUIS 17 Rrch Seebode. St Rose : 1 93 19 Mrke Laney. Elan 19 Chad Townsend. UC RIversIde II iii 2 16 20 Cltff Mrller Dueens IN VI 20 Scott Abell. Longwuod 8 032 2 29 21 Chuck McNall MO -St LOUIS 242 22 Mark Ewmg. It rmstrong St RUNS SAlTED IN 22 Denms M~lrus. Cameron. IMmrmum 10) AVG 2’: 22 Davrd Mtles, Merrrmack 1 Kevin Smllh Lock Haven 2 B5 25. Sammie Rldley North Ala. 2 T J Ebol St Anselm :i 2% Todd Schmitt. &and Valley St 3 Todd Taylor, Fla Southern 1 46 Iii 27 Joe Mashvrsh. West Llbertv St 1 45 28 Brad Dyer, Term ~Martm 1 44 SE 29 Joe Taschetta Wmona St 306 1: FIELDING 31 Andrew Jackson. Mesa St 141 32 Kevm Kavanau h. lndranapolrs 32 Chrrs Urbam. h?ankato St SB 1: 34 Jason Breslin Oueens N V) .S; 35 Bob Russell, cmporra J I 12 Scott Abell. Longwood.. 1: 13 Todd Henderson. Carson-Newman 131 14 Jeff Bales, Grand Valley St 131 15 Chrrs Kallaher. Empona St.. 16. Tim Unroe. Lewts 13 STOLEN BASES STRIKEOUTS (PER 17 Brran Zalelel, Tam a 1.M IMmlmum 5 made cl. lhhmum 15 mnmsl AVG 16 Chad Townsend, lf C RiversIde 1 Glen Barker. S 1 Rose ’ 1 Kevm Pmcavltc~:‘Calrf (Pa ) 13 207 19 Chip Hummel. Troy St 1: 2 Scott Clark. Shippensbur :! 2 Dennis Milius. Cameron 19 Dam GallI. Adelpht 127 3 Aaron Marquarl Central & o St JR 3 Jeff Newman, Shppery Rock. 13iT? 3 Bryan McLam. I/Yes, Ga SR 4 Scott Seaton. Bemrd’r St 122 DOUBLES (Mmrmum 3) 5 Wayne Puckell. West Ga SR 5 Dan Mascia, Adelphr SCORING 6 Dave Carey, Bryant 6 Daryle Gaulrch. Armslron St 1:,: 1 Aaron Tlralorda, Lock Haven 2 Steve Kulpa. Qutnmplac. G 7 Dave Paukst. Ashland $ 7 Jamle Hypson, North Da& 11 6 1 Lock Haven 5 4! 7 Rob Ross. Bentley 8 Davtd Su gs. Northwest MO St 115 3 Rick Burdme, Calrf IPa ) 4. Alex Nova. Barry 2. Fla Southern ” 9 Gre Bowles, North Ala 9 Matt Byr Oakland 3 Carson~Newman i; li: 10 Jon $i obmson. Keene St 2 10 Don.Karbowskr Nebraska-Omaha 11: 5 Brlan Zalelel, Tampa 6 Kevm Kavanaugh. Indiana 011s 11 Todd Thompson. Abtlens Chrrstran 11 Travts Shaifer:Rttsburg St 11 4 6 Phrl Stern. Concordra (N V 4 Longwood “” zi 11 Kevm Elaleman Merrrmack f oO 12 Jeff Montfort lndranapohs 11 3 P 5 Armstrong St % 13 Dam Gattt. Ade/ hr 13 Rob Nelson. cdmboro 6 Chns Epgert, Assumption 9 Joe Henry Berube. Presbyterran.. 57 AdelphIMass-Lowell 1: g 13. Kyle Lucas St. Rose.. ‘. i 14 Dan Sanner. Calif (Pa) 11: if Ma Southern St 15 Denms Krab. Lewrs 15 Chris Murphy, Elan 10 9 10 Clyde Lrvm ston. Newberry 11 Davtd Smd a Mrssrss~ppr Col 9 Wofford zf 182 15. Makrem Mdler. Sacred Heart 10 Emporia St 12 Steve Talbot. Mass Lowell 12 Tom Kretschmer, Oakland 11 Shrppensburg ;; 1E 12 Catawba 232 MOST VICTORIES TRIPLES 13. New Haven 5 41 MOST SAVES cl. G 1Mmmum 71 WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE 1 Rrch Townsend, Fla Southern SR 11 1. Ric~De~attre. Cahf (Pa ) L T PCT 1 Fred Weber Central MO St t?i 2 Jon DeClue. Fla Southern JR 12 2 Shawn Prrmavere. Sltppery Rock. 1 lndrana (Pd ) rJ 1 2 Steve Lee. $ C -Arken 2 Brad Grven, Flortda Tech 3. Jim Lau hlan. Bentley 2 Catawba.. 25 2 i $iJ 2. Steve Marchttto Fla. Southern : :li 4 Tom Pmson, Valdosta St sDJR ‘8 i:; 4 Donme 9 ollrff MO.-St. LOUIS 2 M .Martmez. Cal St Ha ward 4 Da;yle Ga;rcn Armstrong St 5 Todd Carter $IU-Edwardsvrlle 43 ArmstronFla Southern St ii ! i : FJ~;~~C~~;~M;~;~~I~~~“’ ji 4 Jef Marchtllo ‘Fla. Southern & 13 % 6 Steve Santu’cci Assum bon.. 5 Term -Mar s m 23 0 k% 5 Russell dliams Armstrong St 7 Mrke Mar an, Abtlene ChrIsban 71 1 7 Bryan Marbn, hemrdlr Bt 6 Oummprac “’ 6 1 1 0 813 7 Keith Line arger, Columbus jr4 1: 730 7 T J Ebol. St. Anselm 5 Scott Tobias. ~tllersvdle :“R 7 Jeff Reese, Abdene Chrrstmn 59 2 7 Darnell Canada. Bentley 7 ShtppensburgNew Haven 164 41 i 5 Davrd Wergman. Eckerd 7 Daron Kirkred UC Rlversrde 1: : 65 2 10 Brran Caslellano. St Leo.. 9 EmporlaSt 19 i!! 5 Rob Mellenburg. North Dak St j; 7 Tom Ball. Cal St Dam Hdls JR 11 690 11 RobScherer. WmonaSl IO MankatoSt 11 z : 0786 Softball statistics

women’sDivision I.1individual leaders Through April 6 Team leaders - NKITI-... EARNED-RUN AVERAGE BAll ‘ING (2 0 abl ame and 10 at bats’ (Mmrmum 15 mmn s) IP R 1 Deb B arlrrdge. Bentley 1 Kim hlagurre. B9 oomsburg l”5 2 Denrse Patnck. Molloy 1 Kns Bealon. l.e MO ne. g! : 3 Kelly Vtlla. St Rose : : 3 Jana Merten. Fla syoulhern 1.. 2; 4 Jenn HuntzInger. Lock Haven.. 4 Deb Dr sdale, MO Western St 27 1 1: 3 g 4 Tracy Speerhas. Clarron 5 Carm ayvellmo. St Rose.. 1 f 359 6 Delores Bulgm. Shaw E 15 7 Sammr Hatcher. Carson-Newman 1: 2-z 2 8 Charlotte Wtley. Cal St. Hayward :s: z 210 9 Patty Grudzmskr. Wayne St 9 Sue Varland. St Cloud St 1: 31 !z 264 (Mtch ) 10 Anne Ibarra. Cal St. Dom Hdls. 1% 475 161 9 Chandra Ed er. Shaw 11 K Karr, Cal St Bakersfield 1302 St 11 Elan.. :: 331 11 Mrchelle Pa Bmer, Sacred Heart 12 Am Pick, Nebraska-Omaha 71 1 12 Keenest iii 11 Shell Jensen, St. Cloud St 13 An d rea Clarke. MO Southern St KM0 13 Hampton 646 :FJ 13 Julre I4 anewrch, Assumption 14 Kathy Kmasz Saginaw Valley 202 0 3 14 Tlna She New Haven.. .: 15 Carmen Shoiiner. Lander 37 1 a PtTCHtNG 15 Colleen 6teinnaQel. New Haven 16 C Brown. Cal St Bakersfield 97 2 ERA 16 Jenmfsr Lowerre. LIU-C W Post 17 Renee Goodner. Carson-Newma n. 1: 047 17 Krrslm Reynolds, Ky Wesleyan 18 Ahcra Zmner. UC Rrversrde % 24 19 Trlcta Mattson. MansfIeld 9 20 M Morns. S C Soartanburo E! !t 1: RUNS RAlTED IN 23 . . zi G AVG 0 82 1 70 24 Renee#Dunlap. Pdtsburg St :: z 1 44 25 Carrre Andrews. Portland St 12 E 25 Sharyl Loose. Hdlsdale 25 Carla Hensler. Mlllersvdle 16 090 7 1: 26 Angle Hopkms. Augustana IS D ) 27 Tonya Regoh. Fla Southern l”7 1.03 27 Brand! Hardm. Carson-Newman 28 Amv Crrco Cal St Havward 1 05 13 18 28 Laurre Frazlar. Bentley 109 15 1 18 29. Krrsly Cruce. N.M Highlands FIELDING I I8 G 30 Angle Padon. Elan 1: 1 17 31 Krm Slauenwhde. Keene St 49 1 16 h? 32 Velma De ree Elan.. 1 15 32 Trlna Am Pett. Shaw :: 1 13 ?I 32 Sand Goodner. MO Western St 35 Julie Astrachan UC Davis 11 1 12 759 32 Eltza i eth Grlzzell. Shepherd 108 1 07 ii! STRIKEOUTS (PER SEVEN INNINGS) 255 (Mrnlmum 15 mnmgs IP 1!i 1 Susan Johnson, iI eb ~Kearney 2%: G $3 1 05 STOLENBASES 2 Debra Rorrer, S C ~Spartanburg 17 ::t 393 IMmrmum 3 mads) 3 Genny Honea. Cenrral Okla $ 1; 1 05 1 03 702 1 Latasha Stevens Shaw :: 4 Heather young, Bloomsburg ii: 510 2 Chandra Edger. $haw S.. 5 Carm Avellino, St Rose. JR 6 DOUBLES 703 3 Delores Bul m Shaw 6 Amy McMahon. Carson-Newman ;; 11 E AVG SCORING 4 Trma Amlet 9.Shaw. 7 Renee Goodner Carson~Newman 0 73 Jensen, St Cloud St AVG 5 Sherry Howell, Eckerd i! 8 Rebecca Bradshaw. Hampton 12 g e. Bentley 0 67 G 6 Denrse Palrlck. Molloy :; 9 Chrrstme Gombotz, Oummprac % 1 Mrllersvllle : !E$? 2: E 7 Dee Hennmgsen. Wayne St (Neb ) 10 Kim Pa e Merrrmack ; 49 0 si !I:: 8 Ehsa Bartolo. Florida Tech 11 Tonya R ckerley. American Int’l’ ZEl 480 48 5 Wend Womer. Mlllersvdle 4 Carson-Newman 2: :i lf Karen Jor ensen. Mollo 12 Julie Espe, Mmn -Duluth SR i 15.0 6 Lisa I! enkel, Nnrthwest MO St x B Ehrabeth 6 nzzell. Shep Kerd I3 Nlkkr Stoddard lenn -MarlIn 79 0 :i 5 Longwood 15 7 Kathleen Krley. New Hamp Col :z 11 Laura Perek. Southern Ind 14 Juhe Aatrachan. UC Davts j: 1: 71 8 Kelhe Robmson. Fla Soulhern :: 67 Elan..Pheller E 7 23 12 Momca Martmer, Barry. :x 15 Ktm Wivell. Shepherd. SO 4 :ix 17 043 9 Jenn Huntrmger. ILock Haven 7 19 13 Kathleen Clear St Michael’s SR 10 Katrma Marshall. Ma Southern Sl 0 42 115 14 lma She. New k aven 89 KeeneMmn -DuluthSt 1: 6 91 MOST VICTORIES 11 JIII Gengler, Wayne St (Neb’ 041 10 Newberr 34 2:; 15 Lone Erie. Kutztown 4 12 Heather O’Keefe. Stonehtll 0 40 L PCT 229 2 1 U Anderson, Mlsslsslppt-Women. 22:; TRtPLES 1112 AugustanaFla Sou ty hern IS 0 ) E 157 6l%l 2 Andrea Clarke. Mu Southern St IDE0 ! ZE , _ _, AVG 3 Jenm Smtth. Wa ne St (Mrch ) 1260 6 0 727 1 Laurre Frazier. Bentley WIN-LOSS PERCENTAGE MOST SAVES 4 Krrslme Karr Ca1 St Bakrrsfreld 1301 3 0833 2 Velrna De ree. Elan E W L T CL 4 Sue French, klon 3 Kim WIVP# She herd 1 Kell Wolfe, Humboldt St FR 6 Donna Lergh. Elan 1E i E 4 Mrlrssa &ch e al Sr Dom Hlllr E 1 Les rre Gerbrn. Chapman 6 Anne Ibarra. Cal St Dom Hills 1310 7 0667 4 Chrrsfme Cole. St Mochael’s 3 Carm Avellmo. St Rose i 8 Cdnd Cdrrlco Fla Southern 2 0057 6 An eld Lutz. Mdlersvllle is: 3 Sue Kunkle Calrf (Pa) so 8 Lisa E urry, Va/dosta St 12: 7 S iusselwhrte Mrss~ssrpp Cdl’ 022 5 M Morns, $ C -S artanburg 8 Leshe Johnson. Cal St Hayward 1082 ; E# 7 Jeanne Huddle&on llumcy 022 5 Susan Johnson, Reb ~Kedrney i”R 8 Cynlhla Rrown. Cal St Bakerrfreld 97 2 4 07% 7 J Thompson. SIU-

See related story, page 1 procedures and to determine whether the program should continue, and if so, in what form. At the program’s conclusion in June 1992, 35 institutions (representing 26 Division I conference members) will have taken part. In January 1991, the NCAA Convention adopted a resolution in support of the certification concept. The resolution required a status report at the 1992 Convention and the consideration of legislation for a continuing certifica- tion program by the Council in time for the 1993 Convention. As part of its woe to develop mcommendations, the NCAA Special Commtttee on CeHtbtion conducted Four months later, the Council established a seven-member beatings involving member institutions and conferences and affliatwt organizations in November 1991 subcommittee to assist in the development of the certification concept. The group was recently reauthorized as a special to the NCAA Convention as required by resolution of the remain, the institution’s privileges as an active NCAA committee rather than a subcommittee of the Council in previous year’s Convention. The report was distributed member would be reduced through specific steps of reclassi- order to permit several subcommittee members to continue during the general business session of the Convention and fication into restricted and, finally, corresponding member- working beyond the expiration of their Council terms in was published in its entirety in the January I5 edition of The ship. January 1992. NCAA News. Responsibility for the certification program would rest The committee (and its predecessor) held eight meetings The committee’s recommendations revolved around a primarily with a standing Committee on Athletics Certiftca- and conducted three telephone conferences between July central premise: that each participating institution should tion, appointed by the Council. The committee would be 1991 and March 1992. During that time, the committee: complete, at least once every five years, a verified and responsible for developing and maintaining certification l Evaluated the pilot program, including procedural evaluored institutional self-study. The self-study would procedures, selecting and overseeing the training and assign- guidelines, topic areas, self-study questions, institutional encompass seven basic areas: ment of external peer reviewers, establishing certification deadlines and operating standards identified by participating 1. Institutional mission. schedules, reviewing self-study reports and rendering certifi- institutions. 2. Institutional control and presidential authority. cation decisions. Appeals of certification decisions would be l Reviewed written evaluations submitted by pilot-program 3. Fiscal integrity. heard by the appropriate Council steering committee. participants who had completed the process prior to January 4. Academic integrity. The certification process would be coordinated with 1992. 5. Conduct of student-athletes and athletics, personnel. related programs already in place. The current institutional ,6. Commitment to rules compliance. self-study requirement would be incorporated into the l Consulted legal counsel regarding possible due process and other concerns. 7. The student-athlete experience. certification process. Reports currently required by NCAA Peer-review teams selected from among member institu- legislation (e.g., academic and financial reports) would be l Invited written comments on two occasions, from chief executive officers and athletics administrators of every tions and conferences would be responsible for visiting the continued, with those reports being made a part of the institution’s certification documentation. NCAA member institution, and from organizations repre- institution’s campus and reviewing the self-study report. The proposed expanded and standing committees would senting conference commissioners, faculty athletics represen- General operating principles have been developed within continue relationships with the regional accrediting agencies tatives, athletics administrators and associations of higher each of the seven areas. They are benchmarks against which seeking to reduce the combined burdens on campus personnel education. Approximately 145 written submissions were the institution and peer-review teams will evaluate the who deal with both kinds of programs. received. athletics program. They have been defined broadly to *Contacted each of the nation’s regional accrediting recognize the wide diversity among member institutions and Divisional application agencies to understand their current activities related to should serve as the foundation upon which more specific self- From the outset, Division III representatives of the study materials and procedures would be built. athletics and to seek comments concerning the certification Council and the Presidents Commission have taken the concept. External peer review ensures that participating institutions position that Division III should not be involved in a will be evaluated by broadly representative teams composed l Conducted hearings in November 1991 in Dallas, Texas, certification program. As a result, the committee considered of experienced educational and athletics administrators with at which approximately 25 institutions, conferences and essentially three alternatives: Division I-A only, Division I as substantial campus experience. If the program is established affiliated organizations were represented. a whole and Divisions I and II together. in Division I initially (as the committee recommends later in l Received advice and assistance from representatives of After extensive discussion, the committee concluded that this report), peer-review teams would be composed of the program should be established, at least initially, for the Presidents Commission, the Knight Foundation Com- individuals from Division I institutions. In the event that mission on Intercollegiate Athletics, the NCAA Committee Division I. The committee noted that the certification pilot other divisions are involved, the committee recommends that program arose as a Division I initiative and out of circum- on Review and Planning, and a variety of other interested peer-review teams be composed of individuals who represent parties representing all divisions of the Association. stances principally associated with Division I institutions. By institutions in the same division as the institution being taking this approach, start-up costs will be reduced and Based on its review of the pilot certification program and evaluated. In any event, the work of the peer-review teams materials developed for the program can be targeted for the comments received from institutions and organizations, would be facilitated by canference office personnel and the committee determined that it should be guided in its work Division I. NCAA staff members. In addition, the Division II membership will be in a by the following general conclusions: Peer reviewers would approach the institution’s selt-study position to continue monitoring the program and will have report and the campus visit with two objectives in mind: 1. The purpose of the program, and its relationship to the the benefit of the experience of Division I when the Division I. Veri/rGng: institution’s larger academic mission, should be clear. II membership considers a similar program in the future. The a. that the self-study process was characterized by campus- 2. Participation by the larger institutional community committee also observed that in the near term, related self- wide participation, and should bc a cornerstone of the certification concept. study alternatives, including continued use of the Institutional b. that the self-study report reflects accurately the operation 3. The admmistratrve burden created by the program Sell-Study Guide and NCAA institutional compliance of the athletics program. should be kept to a minimum. reviews, remain available to Division II institutions. 2. Evaluating the institution’s athletics program in relation 4. NCAA member mstttutions should control the imple- The committee also recommends that Divisions II and III to the established fundamental operating principles. mentation of the program, both in terms of the certification institutions that sponsor Division I sports not be required to The primary results of the certification program for each procedures and decisions regarding the certification of participate in the certification program in the event that it participating institution would be the establishment of an individual institutions. becomes mandatory for Division I only. overall strategy for improving the quality of the institution’s 5. Certification decrsrons should be based on an institution’s Funding athletics program from one self-study to the next and the commitment to fundamental operating principles, agreed The issue of funding is among the most controversial development of a formal set of objectives designed to correct upon by the membership and embodied in NCAA legislation. aspects of the certification program, and the committee any deficiencies in the institution’s athletics program. 6. Participation by conferences should be substantive, received many confhcting comments concerning the issue. When problems are identified as a part of the process, the substantial and facilitative. Without question, implcmcnting a successful certification institution will bc expected to take corrective action as a 7. The program should take Into account the diverse program in Division I will involve considerable expense, even conditton of certification. Requirements for the taking of organizational structures and educational missions of NCAA if the utmost attention is paid to efficiency and east of corrective action, and a record of such action, should be member institutions. administration. The committee believes, however, that this viewed as a routine and desirable aspect of the certification 8. The program should provide sufficient opportunity for expenditure of funds is csscntial to ensure public confidence process and would be available as an important point of institutions to take corrcctivc actions when significant in the integrity of both intercollegiate athletics generally and reference from one ccrtifrcation to the next. problems are identified. the championship events from which the Association derives An institution that fails to conduct an appropriate self- 9. The consequences for institutions that fail to take such its financial well-being. study or to make an cffectivc effort to correct problems in its actions should be serious. After substantral discussion, the committee concluded that athletics program would risk denial of certification. To the IO. The program should reflect sensitivity to gender-equity each partrcrpating institution should be responsible for extent that serious problems are identified and the institution and minority concerns. meetmg travel and other costs associated with certification fails to rectify them over a reasonable period of time, the vrsits to its campus, hut that care should be taken to Summary of status report to the 1992 NCAA Convention institutron would be placed m a probationary status for a See Conimillw 1.w4fs. page I2 In January 1992, the committee presented a status report period of up to one year. after which. if serious problems 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April 15.1992 Committee issues

Continued from page I1 3. Ensuring that conference members develop, implement minimize transportation costs when assembling peer-review and report corrective actions prescribed in the certification teams. Training and other direct administrative costs would process. be borne by the Association. In addition, conference administrators could volunteer to In addition, conferences would be expected to share the serve as members of external peer-review teams for institu- financial burden through increased compliance-related tions outside their conferences. services to conference members between certification visits. The committee recognized that means must be identified (The conference’s role in certification is outlined in more for providing the same support to independent member detail in the next section.) institutions. The committee believes that the NCAA com- The committee believes that at the institutional level, the pliance services department will be in a position to provide anticipated cost estimated at less than S 10,000 during each these services, if desired, to independent member institutions. five-year cycle ~~~is manageable for most Division I programs. Some conference offices may be willing and able to offer If these expenses were to be assumed by the Association, the similar assistance. In any event, however, the committee level of funding involved would be substantial and force recognizes that the individual institutions involved should budget adjustments. Shifting some of this burden to the have the flexibility to arrange to receive assistance from an institutional level, however, helps to ensure the institution’s agency with which the institution is familiar and comfortable. commitment to the process, maintains effective cost controls Accordingly, the committee recommends that independent and, at the same time, protects to the greatest extent possible member institutions in Division I be responsible for obtaining Certification committee chair Joseph N. Crvw/ey the current distribution of Association funds to the member- assistance in carrying out the responsibilities for monitoring ship. compliance as set forth in proposed Bylaw 23.3, subject to Planning and Division II by invitation of the chair to some or The committee would welcome any comments that approval of the proposed Committee on Athletics Certitica- all committee meetings. members of the Council and Presidents Commission may tion. The expanded committee would be charged primarily offer concerning the committee’s recommendations in this Timetable for implementation with developing four basic documents: regard. The committee is sensitive to concerns expressed in recent 1. Procedures for general administration of the program. Responsibilities of conferences months that this program not be implemented hastily. The 2. The self-study instrument. and independent member institutions committee has been careful, however, to review the Associa- 3. A user’s guide for participating institutions and confer- The committee recognized that although self-study and tion’s experience in the pilot program and to consider fully ences. peer review are periodic processes, compliance is ongoing the comments it has received from the membership. The 4. Instructions for peer-review teams. and requires sustained diligence. For this reason, the com- committee has concluded that its recommendations must Development of these materials will permit the membership mittee believes that the area of rules compliance should be provide a specific, deliberate means by which to proceed in to understand the certification concept more fully before treated differently in the certification process. Specifically, it an orderly process over an approximate two-year period to voting on proposed legislation during the 1993 Convention is the committee’s view that the conference office should assure substantial advance notice as to the program’s and to prepare for participation in the certification program. assume a more formal relationship with its member institu- requirements. It is anticipated that the expanded committee will form tions by: Accordingly, the committee recommends that the Council subcommittees to accomplish these tasks. The committee I Assisting conference members in the regular review of begin this process immediately by replacing two current believes strongly that in order to develop materials that each institution’s commitment to compliance with NCAA committee members, representing Divisions II and III, with reflect the special expertise and interests of diverse constituent rules and in the identification of specific means by which to Division I representatives, and by expanding the committee groups in the membership, it will be necessary to call upon improve institutional compliance efforts. Records of ongoing to 12 members. These actions will permit a much-needed selected individuals outside the committee to contribute institutional compliance efforts would be made a part of the broader representation of Division I interests. substantial time and effort to the task. Accordingly, the institution’s certification report and would be subject to In addition, the committee recommends that the expanded committee recommends that the Council authorize the chair review by the peer-review team. committee be authorized to continue to receive the advice of the expanded committee to invite individuals to attend (as 2. Accompanying peer-review teams on campus visits of and assistance of representatives of the Presidents Commis- necessary) meetings of the expanded committee and to conference members. sion, the Knight Commission, the Committee on Review and See Committee issues. page 13 Routine Vanderbilt case escalated to ethical- conduct violation

I. introduction. tlon and the former coach submitted their provisions of those bylaws~ provide false and misleading information, second ticket was not used.” This case began as a simple secondary responses to the oflicial inquiry November The institution self-imposed the follow- and knowingly providing false and rnls- However, in a March 5, 1991, statement vmlat~on of NCAA recruiting rules in- 26, I99 I, and November IX, I99 I, respec- ing actions after concluding that the then leading information to his institution, to the head coach provided to the institution, volving the then head women’s basketball tively. Prehearing conference calls were head coach provided false and misleading be reprehensible and a violation of the he wrote, “we rode together, in my car, coach. an enrolled student-athlete and a held separately with the institution and information to the institution and encour- principles of ethical conduct. Such a tram my home in Franklin to Murfrees- then prospective student&athlete. The mat- with the former coach on January 17, aged a student-athlete to provide false violation constitutes a mayor vlolatlon of hero and hack. I gave ,hcr a hard ticket ter was lnvestlgated by the university and 1992. The mstltutlon, the enforcement and mlsleadmg mformatmn to the umver- NCAA legislation. and we entered the piss gate at Murphy treated ;I): a secondary violation by the staff and the former head coach were in Gty (a) I he institution accepted the resig- The commlttee determined that should Center to attend the 1990 TSSAA State enlorcemcnt htaff and the NCAA Eligi- agreement that the events as set forth in nation of the head coach March 5, 1991; the former head coach he employed by Tournament.” In a September 12, 1991, hility (‘ommittee in the spring of 1990. another NC‘AA member institution m an jntervlew with another NCAA enforce- I he ehglblhty of the pro,pect~ve student- athletically related positlon within the mcnt rcprcscntativc. the head coach con- athlete. who had subsequently enrolled at next three years, he and that institution firmed that he had provided transporta- Vanderbilt University, was restored in would he required to appear betore the tlon and an admission ticket to the October 1990. committee to determlnr whether the student-athlete at no cost to the-young However. on March 4. 1991. both stu- former coach’s duties at that institution woman, and that he knowmgly provided A simple secondary violation of NCAA recruiting rules in the dcnt&athlctch confessed to the umvrrslty’s should be hmited. the mstltutlon with l&e and misleading as&ant director of athletrcs that they women’s basketball program at Vanderbilt University developed into ii. Violations of NCAA legislation, as informatioqregarding those violations. had provided Ialsc and miblrading infor- a cast involving ethicalconduct issues when the then head women’s determined by committee. B. The former head coach encouraged matton in btatemcnts they previously had basketball coach and a women’s basketball student-athlete confessed [NCAA Bylaws 10.01.1, 10 I-(d), and the student-athlete to report false and given to the institution Moreover, one 01 that they had provided false and misleading information to the i9.01.1] misleading information to the university the brudcnt-athletes reported that she had institution. During March, April and June 1990, about her knowledge of or involvement m the then head women’s basketball coach possible vlolatlons 01 NCAA legislation. been induced and encouraged to provide *The student-athlete reported that she had been induced and false and misleading information by the failed to deport himself in accordance Speclllcally, the young woman reported then head women’s haskethall coach. The encouraged by the then head women’s basketball coach to provide with the generally recognized high stand- to the university March 4, 1991, that institution confronted the coach, who the false and misleading information. ards normally associated with the conduct “Coach called me following the receipt of then admitted both to provldlng false and *The ethical-conduct issues of the case were handled separately and administration of intercollegIate ath- allegations the first part of June to tell me mlsleadlng Inlormatmn to the institution from the actual rules violations, which were dealt with appropriately letics, and violated the prmclples 01 ethical what to say. He went over the story to and to discussing with the student-athlete by the institution and treated by the NCAA enforcement staff as conduct by his provision of false and make sure I said what he did. He told me misleading information to the university this was to keep me and the team from the contents of the statement she should secondary. provide to the instltutlon. and his attempts to encourage at least one being ineligible to participate He told me The unlverslty immediately declared aThe head coach’s actions were deemed by the Committee on principal m this case to report false and that our athletic director was gomg to both student-athletes ineligible. The head Infractions to constitute a major violation of NCAA legislation, but misleading information to the untversity meet with me later that day After the coach’s resignation was accepted by the the committee opted to take no action in the case beyond accepting during an mstltutional inquiry, which was meeting he called again to make sure I instltutlon March 5, 1991. Moreover. as a the penalties and sanctions self-imposed by the institution. Those the result of a May 30, 1990, letter from told his story.” Further, in a March 5, an NCAA enforcement representative to 1991, statement the head coach provided corrrctlve action. the institution wlthheld actions included acceptance of the head women’s basketball coach’s the student&athletes from the first-round the director 01 athletics concerning possi- to the institution, the head coach stated resignation and reductions in grants-in aid and official visits in the competition of the 1991 NCAA DIVISION I hle violations of NCAA legislation. Spe- that he talked about the allegations to the Women‘s Basketball Champumship~ One women’s basketball program. cifically: young woman prior to her statement to of the studentL+thletes repaid the cost of *The committee determined that any institution employing the A. The former head coach provided the university, but he denied that he told the benefits she received in violation of former coach within the next three years would be subject to the false and misleading informatlon in an her to he or provide false and misleading N<‘AA legislation. After declaring these Association’s showcause requirement. April 4, 1990, statement to the institution mlormation. Finally, m a September 12, student-athletes Inehglble, the institution concernlog his involvement in providing I99 I, intervIew with the second enforce- agam appealed for the restoration of their automobile transportation and a basket- ment representative, the head coach said eligibility March 5, 1991. which was the official inquiry were correct and that (b) the women’s basketball program was ball tournament admission ticket to a that he and the student-athlete talked granted verbally March 7, 1991, and in violations of the ethicalconduct provisions limited to 10 official paid visits (rather student-athlete. The head coach wrote about the story they Intended to tell, and writing June 21, 1991 of NCAA leglslatlon did occur. The former than IS) during the 1991-92 academic that he arrived at the high-school basket- they both agreed to say that each drove All of the above issues. with the excep- coach indicated that he did not wish to year, and (c) the women’s basketball pro- ball tournament on March 15, 1990, and separately to the game and that it was not tion of the ethicaleonduct Issues involving exercise his privilege to have a full hearing gram shall be llmited to one grantGn&d “was met in the parkmg lot by (the young a situation where he was trying to coerce the former head coach, were treated hy belore the NCAA Committee on infrac- less than the maximum number allowed woman), who had driven her own car to the young woman mto saying somethmg the enlorcement staff as secondary viola- tions I-hecommittee reviewed the written by NCAA legislation during the 1992-93 the tournament to see her high-school that she dtd not want to say. tions. The actions taken by the mstltution record and a staff summary of the mvesti- academic year The committee believed team play. (The student-athlete) had her iii. Committee on infractions penalties. were accepted by the enforcement staff as gatlon at its January 3 ILFebruary 2, 1992, that these penalties were consistent with own ticket and 1 had a hard ticket as well.” Forthe reasonsset forth m Part I ofthis appropriate, and no further action was meeting. the nature of the violations, and the Further, in a June 6, 1990, signed state- report, the Committee on infractions constdered necessary Under the provisions of NCAA Bylaws committee adopted the penaltIes as its ment to the Institution, the head coach found that this case involved a major The enforcement staff conducted joint 32.6.2.1 and 32.4.2, the Committee on own. wrote, “I acknowledge receipt of two violation of NCAA legislation that OC- interviews with the uruverslty mto possible Infraction?. may review a case on the The committee accepted the university tickets being sent to me for the 1990 curred after September I, 19X5. However, violations of ethlcal conduct by the former written record alone and may elect to take actions as sufficient m view of the very TSSAA State Tournament in Murfrees- for reasons set forth in Part I, thecommit- head coach. On October 17. 199 I, a letter no further actton after revjew of mstltu- llmited nature of the violations. The com- bore, Tennessee. On March 15, 1990, I tee determined that this case was truly ol official inqui1.y was sent to the Institu- tumal prnaltlcs and sanctions. The com- mittee found the actlons of the head used one of those tickets to gain admir- unique and did not warrant the lnstltll- tion and to the former coach The institu- mittcc chose to process thiscase under the coach of inducing a student-athlete to lance into the tournament, while the See Koutinu. page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/April K&l992 13 Committee issues Conlrnued~from page 12 concerns have been expressed that institutions could be As proposed, the initial cycle for certification is five years. otherwise assist the subcommittees in their work. placed at a recruiting and competitive disadvantage if they The committee foresees the certification process as changing In developing certification materials. the expanded com- arc scheduled for certification visits substantially later than over time to reflect the experience that will have been gained mittee also should take full advantage of the expertise other institutions. Although the committee ha? discussed through the process. Accordingly, the committee recommends available through the existing committee structure. The these concerns at length and believes the claims of potential that once the program is implemented, the standing committee committee wishes to cmphasizc the need to be sensitive to recruiting or competitive advantages may he exaggerated, be obliged to give specific attention to the following issues: (a) gender-equity and minority concerns as a part of the the committee recommends that the full Division I member- the time intervals over which second and subsequent certifi- certification program and recommends that the expanded ship be informed of the certification schedule for the first five cations are completed;(b) possible modification to self-study committee make special efforts to seek comments from the years at least one year in advance of the first campus visit. In reports and peer-review visits, and(c) whether the certification NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee addition, the committee recommends that the order in which schedule for particular institutions should be modified and the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics. institutions are selected for certification visits be established because of major change in circumstances (e.g., appointment Assuming that legislation is adopted in January 1993, the so that no positive or negative inferences can be drawn from of a new chief executive officer or director of athletics, proposed standing Committee on Athletics Certification the initial certification schedule. involvement in enforcement proceedings). would assume responsibility immediately thereafter for the In this regard, the committee recognizes that it will be Proposed legislation program’s administration. The committee recommends that necessary to develop a certification schedule in such a way The proposed legislation outlines the certification program the proposed standing committee be afforded the opportunity that member institutions from a particular conference are in general terms in Articles 3 and 6 of the constitution and to supervise the selection and training of peer-review teams, spaced evenly over the initial five-year period. The committee creates an additional operating bylaw (proposed Bylaw 23) to organize conferences’ involvement and to prepare for the also discussed the extent to which the 35 institutions that that describes the concept more fully and sets forth the program’s general administration during the 1993 calendar participated in the pilot program might be afforded special fundamental operating principles. Specific certification year. The committee recommends that campus orientation treatment in the certification schedule and agreed that each procedures are detailed in the Association’s administrative visits by peer-review teams begin early in 1994. of those participating institutions should be contacted to regulations (Bylaw 30) in order to permit flexibility in terms As mentioned in the report to the 1992 Convention, some determine their preferences in this regard. of possible future revisions. Routine (‘ontmued~from page I2 ~ional penalties set forth III NCAA Bylaw 19 4.2 2 ‘1 he umverslty cooperated lully m the matter. took drc~r~ve actloo consi\~ tent with the violation\, declared the \tudent~athlrtrs inrlipihlc pending appeal to the NC‘AA tligihility (‘ommittee. ar- cepted the raignation of the head coach lnvolvcd III these violations and self- unposed several per&ie\. Hereb the A. The committee accrpted the follow- mg mstltutumal sellLimporrd penalties as Its own. I, The Instltutlon wa\ Iimitcd IU no more than IO olliclal paid vi\its in the sport 01 women’s haskethall during the ,atestNC AAnews. I99 I-92 academic year. 2. The Institution may award no more than 14 grant%-in-aid in the sport 01 women‘\ basketball dunng the 1992-93 academic year. IS. Due to hl\ Involvement in certain ~~olattons 01 NC‘AA legislation tound in thn cast, tbc former head women’s has- kcthall coach found to have vmlatrd the principles 01 ethul conduct will he in- formed III writinp by the NCAA that III the cvcnt he seeks employment or affilia+ t~~rtl 111.III :Ithletlcally rclatcd position at an NCAA mrmbet Instltutlon durmg a three-year prnod (Apnl X. 1992, to Apnl X. 1995). hc and the Involved In\tltution rhall he required to appear hrlorc the Comm~ttrr on Infractloo\ III order for the commlttcc to ron\~dcr whcthet that mcmhcr inrlilutlon \houtd he \uhJtxt 10 the \huw-cause procedure\ 01 Hylaw 19.4.2.1~11). which cold limit the former Stop the presses. Bccausc Natic,n;ll (1;~ Kental” and the And, you’ll get special low rates on daily rentals as well. coach’\ athletically related duties at the new irlstilutloti for a deugnated period NCAA are makiny headlines together. And making those Clip out the Discount 1.1). above and call your (NOTE. Had the tcrrmcr bead coach not weekcds that you have to spend on the rod ;I pleasure. travel cc)nsult;mt or National at l-BOO-CAR-RENTS” cooperated in the procc\\iny of this case and had hc not provided honest and As an NCAA member, when you rent ;I quality GM car today. Be sure to mention the Recap number. (And complctc information lo the NCAA ctall, from Narlonal’“’ you’ll rcccive ;I special 10% clisccxmt off don’t forget to spread the good news to your fellow the commIttee would have Imposed at least ;I l~ve~vcar period during which he ()ur weekend rates. NCAA mcmhcrs.) would have hcen subject to thn xhow- Rut that’s not all the news. You’ll also rect-ive a lO’% cauhe procedure.) (‘ Vandcrhllt llnivcrsity shall be suhJect discount off our weekly, monthly and holiday rate. tcr the provtuonk 01 NCAA Hylaw 19 4 2 3 concernnng rcpcat v~olat~~r\ for R five-vear prnod huginning on the effectlvr date 01 the penalty 111thl\ CBW

AIw. lhc (~‘,rmmlttre c)n Infraction\ wlrhes ,u advl\c the ~nsl~tul~or~ lhal when the prnalt~rx III thi\ cat hccomc effectlvr. the Institution rhould take every precau- tion to cnsute that their terms arc oh- qerved. further. the committee Intends IU monitor the pcnal~ies durlnp thrlr ellecl~ve periods. and any :~ctum contrary to the term\ 01 any of the penalues shall he considered grounds Ior extendlog tbc Instltutlon’\ probationary period, as well as to consider imposlo@ more ~vcrc sanc~ t eons I” t hl\ cast Finally, should any actloos hy NC-AA Conventmns directly or Indirectly modify any provision of these penaltIes or the effect of the penalt~rs, the committee reserves the right to rcvicw and reconsider the penaltich.) NCAA COMMITTFF ON INFRACTIONS 14 THE NCAA NEWUAprll 15,1992 Partial- A year-by-year comparison of data relating to par?ia/ qualifiers in Division 1. A year-by-year compartson of data relabng to patttal qualifiers tn Dtvisron II.

qualifier 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1988 1989 1990 1991 per- 1. Partial quallflers (as a 45 51 65 56 56 1. Partial qualifiers (as a percent 11 25 92 149 168 cent of total number of fresh- of total number of freshman man grants-in-aid) grants-in-ald) partial qualifier, up from 22.6 per- 2. Football parhal qualifiers (as 6.1 9.1 10.3 9.3 a.9 cent in 1990. Men’s basketball was 2 Football partial qualifiers (as a 16.4 12.0 22.6 26.1 a percent of total number of percent of total number of next at 10.0 percent, although the freshman football grants-in- freshman football grants-in- rate was down from the 10.5 01 ald) aid) 1990. 3 Men’s basketball partial a.8 8.0 11.3 8.3 6.8 3. Men’s basketball partial quali- 102 50 105 10.0 The percentage of Division II qualifiers (as a percent of to- fiers (as a percent of total women partial qualifiers, 25.9, is tal number of freshman number of freshman men’s similar to that ot Division I. but the men’s basketball total grants- basketball total grants-in-aid) percentage of Blacks is noticeably In-ald) 4 Women’s sports partial quali- 234 276 24.8 25.9 smaller (41.9 compared to 63.8 for 4. Women’s sports partial quali- 274 20 1 23 6 25 3 246 fiers (as a percent of the total Division I). The Division II rate for fiers (as a percent of the total number of partial qualifiers) black partial qualifiers IS down number of partial qualifiers) 5. Black parttal qualifiers (as a 49.7 45.4 58.5 41.9 sharply from the 58.5 percent rem 5. Black partial qualifiers (as a 65.0 65.5 65.9 68.6 63.8 ported in 1990 but similar to the percent of the total number of percent of the total number paftlal qualifiers) 45.4 percent of 19X9. of partial qualifiers) 6 Test&score failure partial qualii 73.4 74.8 74.8 63.7 Dlvislon II athletes who failed to 6. Test-score failure partial 80 5 77 6 a5 4 a02 793 fiers (as a percent of the total meet the test-score component qualifiers (as a percent of the number of partial qualifiers) dropped from 74.8 percent in 1990 total number of partial quali- to 63.7 pcrccnt in 1991. f lers)

(II) No. of intttal (D) No. d initial gmb awafded to grants awarded to No. not meeting P~MN “‘=ung BY No. not meeting personsmeeting By- (A) Cm CPA (B) Test Scan (C) Boul lm 14.3 nqulmnk (A) Cm GPA (B)TestScon K) 8dh law 14.3 requireme& jbdc White Other 8lrdc White Other 8lad1 Whii Other 8ldr While Other SW Black--~-.- White Other Black Whii Other Black White.Other Black White Other Men’s basketball. 7 0 0 32 0 0 13 2 0 467 257 19 Men’s basketball 9 5 020 6 13 2 0 194 209 10 Football 39 12 0 164 20 5 33 5 2 1.289 1,475 90 Football 59 55 4 129 45 3 40 12 2 325 654 11 Women’sbasketball 3 0 033 2 110 1 224 470 22 Women’sbasketball 3 9 0 17 11 4 2 1 0 91 325 9 Women’svolleyball 1 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 72 517 13 Women’svolleyball 3 3 0 8 9 0 0 1 0 26 263 10 ~rpo~ 0thefspoIls Baseball 19 2 414 6 2 3 08398343 Baseball 1 22 1 4 30 3 0 1 0 36 289 20 Men’scross country 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 34 259 18 Men’scrosscountry 4 10 1 3 13 3 0 1 1 20 119 4 Men’sgolf 0 5 0 0 4 10 12 830818 Men’s golf 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 4 93 3 Men’s ice hockey 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 110 1 Men’s ice hockey 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 72 0 Men’s lacrosse. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 89 1 Men’s lacrosse 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 Men’ssoccer 1 5 0 4 3 2 0 0 0 36 425 46 Men’ssoccer 0 5 1 1 7 2 0 1 1 21 224 19 Men’sswimming Men’sswimming and diving 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 9 402 12 and diving 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 59 0 Men’stennis 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 13 218 52 Men’s tennis 0 4 1 3 5 1 0 0 1 11 93 13 Men’strack and field 5 14 0 28 13 2 2 6 0206406 34 Men’strack and field 4 13 1 7 18 1 4 5 0 45 123 4 Men’swrestling 0 7 2 3 12 3 2 6 1 34 265 13 Men’swrestling 1 13 2 4 18 2 2 4 1 10 116 10 Women’scross country 1 3 0 4 5 1 1 0 0 48 233 15 Women’scross country 3 9 2 3 6 5 0 2 1 13 93 6 Women’sfield hockey 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1168 4 Women’sfield hockey 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 31 0 Women’sgolf 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 132 9 Women’sgolf.. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 Women’sgymnastics 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 898 9 Women’sgymnastics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 Women’ssoccer 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 6209 5 Women’ssoccer 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 2 81 1 SoRball 0 4 0 4 4 0 4 2 0 23 376 32 Softball 2 14 0 1 13 2 1 3 0 16 272 9 Women’sswimming Women’sswlmmmg and dlvmg 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 2 0 13 478 16 and dlvmg 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 49 1 Women’stennis. 0 1 0 1 7 0 0 1 0 13 232 44 Women’stennis 0 111 8 0 0 0 0 1 112 13 Women’strack and field 9 2 0 32 9 2 3 1 1 204 389 27 Women’strack and field 9 18 1 21 7 1 0 2 0 18 121 7 Totals 68 72 6 320 115 26 63 30 7 2,797 8,497 543 Totals 98 209 15 222 218 29 52 38 7 833 3.428 150 Steroid ed Sports medicine . set again Athletes’ eating disorders discussed disorders for athlctcs. coaches, trainers and others involved in collegiate sports. Kelly D. Brownell, Judith Rodin and Jack H. Wilmorr have coauthored by NSCA a book titled “Fatlng, Body Weight and Performance in Atblctcs: I hc new book’s authors praise that effort, writing. “Such a group Disorders ot Modern Society.” (NCAA) has crcdlblhty and can asscmblc the cxpcrtlsc nccdcd to The I’l~lmary (~‘ontact Individual ‘r‘he book deals with eating disturbances, weight preoccupation and recommend a IZomprKhKnSiVK program Having national organirations (I’C‘I) Steroid I-,ducation Program frank eating disorders among athlctcs. take the Icad should gcneratc considerable visibility and sensitivity to the again will hc prcscntcd at the 1992 ‘I hc NCAA introduced an educational program 011 eating disorders in problems. and we hope will lead to the development of concrete .programs - annual conlcrcncc of’ the National 198X. ‘fhc program Includes a series of’videotapes on eating and its ior dealing with athletes.” Strcngt h and Conditioning Associ-

iItlOrl.

1 tic COIl~crKIlcc is SChCdLJkd JtJnK In Kramer’s IX-20 at the Wyndham Franklin I’LILI Hotel in t’hiladclpbla. Penn- \ylvania ‘I his pl~opram was devc- (‘f,trtinilt,d,fiotn [WV 1 NCAA Select Committee on Athtctic Problems not get in, hut they won’t get overlooked.” I0pcd tt1tougl1 lu1&1g from thK April. and Concerns in Higher Education and served Despite his vast involvement with the NCAA N(m’AA. “I probably averaged two nights a week at a\ chair of the Men’s Committee on Committees at the national IKVKI, Kramer is making sure he home the last four to five weeks:’ Kramer said. from 1987 to 1988. does not become too busy and overlook the hi ;JttcntllIlg IhC t’c‘l p~OglLlnl will attain a grcatcr undcrst;rndlnp “I tried to visit as many sites as possible. I went Of that group, the Division I Men’s Baskethall growth and improvcmcnt of the Southeastern to four sires the first weekend and four sites the Committee provided the most intcnsc cxperi- Confercncc. of anabolic steroids. thclr propertle!, second weekend.” ence, Kramer said. He played a key role in the addition of the and thcit~ phyc~olo~ical; psychoI@ Kramer got plenty of advice on which teams “Probably none of them requires the corn- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and the ‘XII KttCCtS 011 ttlC LISCI. should make the tournament and which teams mitment of time over a short period of time (like University of South Carolina, Columbia, to the A pr~lmary ernphahis ot the pro- should not. Basketball fans and sports informa- Division I men’s baskethall),“he said. “Contrary conference last July. He also helped establish gram is to prcparc the ,tr~cngth and tion directors from all over wrote him detailmg to what a lot of people understand, the selection the SEC Championship Football Game, which conditioning prolch~lon;il to act as :I why their teams should be selected. Kramer process is very difficult. The No. I question will feature the conference’s two division winners htronf dctcrrcnt to the ahuse ot said he received IO or I2 letters every day from asked is: What criteria does the committee use playing for the right to compete in the IJSF&G anabolic ,tcrolds. Thih ih :ICCOII~- such people. to make the selections of the 34 at-large teams?” Sugar Bowl. plisbcd through the Implcmcntation Important NCAA committee work is nothing It is the process of filling those 34 at-large “It’s been a challenging two years,” Kramer of ;I plannctl program ot athletics new to the 62-year-old Kramer. He was on the slots along with the 30 automatic qualifiers that said of his tenure at the SEC. “We’ve seen the condltioninp that bringscach alhlcle special committee that negotiated the Associa- creates the pressure. expansion of the conference from IO to 12 to the individual lcvcl of peak pcr- tion’s seven-year, $ t billion contract with CBS “There is (a feeling) there that you overlooked schools and the resulting scheduling adjustments torrnancc without anabohc drug,. Sports, and he currently is on the Committee something, that you put the bracket together that you need to handle that. It has made for an Marc inl‘ormatlon can bc ob- on infractions and the Special Advisory C‘orn- wrong or something,” he said. “But with the interesting two years.” tained from the NSC‘A, P.O. Box mittec to Review Recommendations Regarding amount of information we get from the staff, But then with Roy Kramer, they’re all inter- X1410, Lincoln, Nehra\ka hXSOI. Distribution of Revenues. He was on the it’s impossible to overlook a team. They may esting. (402, 472-3000). THE NCAA NEWS/Aptill5,lQgP 15 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Olive Fpenr seven scabons at Villanova ClIld. Ronald <;. Eglin, chancellor a~ Coa\&tl and played brrrfly as a professional in Women’s basketball Janet Gabriel. Carolina and a member of rhe PrcGdents Europe and with the San Dig0 whn spent the last IWO hcaxx~s as coach at Luvina Becktey n&kwd C‘ommtalon, appomted president at More- (‘llpprrs.. John Calipari agreed to a new Union (Kentucky), named at Morrhead for Cal State San head Srarc Ellen S. Hurwitl srlrcted as Iour-year contract at Massachu.rrrlv. HIS Bernardino basketball Srarc, replacing I.oretta Marlow. who president at Albright. She previously was team finirhcd 30-S this past season. in- re\tgned afrer tight rca\onx. Gabrrel war provrr\t and dean 01 the laculty at Ilhnois clud~ng a hcrth in the Sweet IO of the coach Ior two years at Misxouri Southern Tom Fleming hired Wc5lcyan .Iamc\ E:. I.ycm~ Sr., (ormrr I)ivl\ion I Men’s I&kethall (‘humpron- as tennis coach Start hcforc gnrng to Union Sandi prcsidcnr (11Bowic SraLc, named prcsidcn~ hip at Robert M0m.s Struyk choxn al C‘alvln alter I years ar at Jackson State, effective July I Brad Holland, 11(~‘1A assrstam coach Kalamazoo C‘hristian, Including five sea- Ior the Ias four \ca\crn\, named at (‘al \on\ as head conch Sheila E. Megley appointed president Slate Fullerton A four-year Iettcr~wrnner Lawn Driskell resigned after three al Kcgib (Massachusetts), effectrvr August al ll(‘1 A, he played for three NRA teams scason~ at MI\\I\\IP~I Unrvcraity for I. She IS executrve vlcc~prrG&n~ and hclorc rcttnng (11 lYX2 John Be&in Women. I)riskcll carl,rr coached a( Blue plovo‘;t ;lt Salve Regina Raymond L. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS narncd at (‘anl\ius alter spending the la\t Mountain (~7rmmuniry (‘ollcge In Pen- Orbach. prnvo~l 01 the collcgc of letters a (‘alrlorn~;r unrverslty. .Dave Bike rc- Robert E. Rosencrans and I.inda Arena mne years al 1 cMoyne~Owen. whcrc hc tllclon, Oregon I.uvina Beckley will and Wendy al 1JC‘I.A. qpointed chancels \igncd, cllrclivr June 30, at Sacred Hearc will xrep down as director\ ol rncn’~ and cr>mplled a record 01 107-94 Jim remain lntrrlm coach for the 1992-93 Ior at II<‘ Kivcraidc Sandra Packard IO dcvotc more time to c~>achrng the O’Brien agreed IO a three-year “1 olting” tca\on at Cal State San Hernardmo. She app~rlntcd prcsidcnt at Oakland aftel women’s athletics. respc~rivcly, at WItten- tncn‘s haskcthall tram. He had been AD hcrg at the end of the acadcmlc yea,. contract ar IIayton. In three sea~~nb Look over the posirion in m&January \rrving ax provosr, vice-chancellor lor for I4 year\. K~~~cncran~. a member of the NCAA Irxl~ng the Flycrr. O‘Hricn ranhs thnd rn Football assistants Danny Pearman academic affair\ and professor 01 currrcll- COACHES (‘uunul. will become men‘\ grrll roach coachmg vrcloric\ 31 the school with a Jr. named nllensrvc lint coach at Ala- lum at Iu~r~icasee-C‘hatta~~~~r)~~. Baseball Jim t:ermano ;tnd Rub and Arena will contrnue her duties as Ii&i Grow appointed cocoachcs al Kochester rcct,rd 01 5 lL3X. bama <‘rrrig Stump JoIned the \~alI as John T. Park ~clcctcd chancellor at hockey coach Wlctenberg announced it In\lltute of Technology. Germam) wa\ an Norm Picou named at Sonthea\tern runnmg hack\ coach at Southwcrl rcxa\ Ml\\ouri~Rolla, whcrc he served in the will conrolidatc the posItIons into a&tanl there the past SIX years Grow I ~rur\~;rna, replacing Don Wilson, whose Slate.. David Humphreys selected a> ~O\I in an Inter nn bats. Karl S. Pister, crne.. Andrea S. Wickerham appoInted will ccrvc on an intrrrm basis. ,. John cnnlract was not renewed In two scaxm\, II’CCI~C~ co:~ch and I‘heo Young :f\ llghx tnwt‘ttn chancellor ac 1J(‘ Sanra C‘rw. al I.ulher. ellectlvc Auyu\l I Stuper hIred at Yale Wil\

Academic Requirements Convention Gymnastlo, Men’s Public Relatlonr Me”‘\ Ra,krlh;,ll Nmcy L Ml(chell Arrangcmrnta LOUIS I spty Deborah R Nelson J.lmcs A Marchiony (;a,~ K .I,~hn,on I)amcl I. Dutchcr Lydia 1.. Sanche7 Publications -Steven R Hagwell Publishing WOIIM’\ B4&c( h;dl Accounting itc,u~lrr rhrlcr Ihv~d t. Cawood Gymnastics, Womenr M~chacl V. karlc John D Pa,nter Keith E Mattln L~gl\l~tlOtl Nancy I Mahcll Mlchcllc A. Pond (‘Irculallw~ Max~nc K. AI~JOS S‘titt~at~cal I’lque Aw.rrd\ Attendance Du~,cl T Dachcr Puhhcations Swven R Hagwell (913/339-IYOO) Jams\ t- Wtlght Fncabalt Jamc\ M V.a.n Valkenhurg Mrdia- James A Marchmny Halls of Fame Regional Seminars Iwalhalt Nore\ Mcn’r Ra\kcrhall lamer M Puhhcatwn, led C low .John I Waters N,lnry L. Mltchelt tdmc\ M. V.,n Valkenhurg Van Valkenhurg Reg~rtratwn Phylll, M lonn Honors Program John H. Lxavena Ra\kcth:,ll Now,. MC,,‘\ and Wumen‘s Basketball-James M Votmg s Davd BCl\l Dad F Cawood Research Women’\ Van Valkcnburg rhd w. spencrl Ice Hockey, Men’s IJr~ula R Walsh Iamo M. Van Valkenburg Baseball Copyrlght Royalty Tribunal rh I l,Nl,l A I’clr Philip A. Hutt;,Fuoco Steering Committees Div I- IIenmr I. I’oppr Regina L McNeal III Danrel A Catandro Rifle, Men’s and Women’s rhv. I),\ I Icd ( 1,111 Media Jamcs F. Wrlghl Council Publicatioris~Theodore A Harley W Lewr I),\ II (‘<,,,,I I’ I’llWCll hW,ld\ lame\ 1. Wr& Ted C Tw, Breidenthal Publications- Martin 7 Beuwm l)l\ III I)anlel 1~ I)“wher Div II R Wayne Burrow Cross Country, Men’s and Women’s Inltlal-Eliglblllty Waivers Scholarships Div. III ‘rhomar A. JaGoh* Div. I- Harley W Lew~r rhd 1 Duwher Drgree Complet,,m tlrwla K. Walsh Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Puhllcalrons Theodore A DlV II hid A. Calandro Stanlcy Wilcox I,lhnlc Minority--Stanley Ll J~,hnrw I:IUCI M. .lu\1”\ Brcldenthal LXv Ill- L>ehurah R Nclrun Institulionai Self-Study Postgraduate Fannrc H. Vaughan Summer Basketball Leagues Robcrl W. I homaa Watrcr Hycr\ lodd A. Pert W,,mcn‘, Fnhanccmcnt Stanley D Insurance Programs -. M,chaet S &Neely Johns,,” I),\ I hl1chrllr A l’,rncl Intern Program Skllng. Men’s and Women’s Ill\ II h Waknc Hur,,,u Stanley D Johnson I’hlhp A. Burtaluoco I),” III M<,t~c r l”llC NCAA StaE Directory Interpretations Puhhca~wn, Wallace I. Renlro I’“hllc~ll<,rl\ Str~rn R H<,gwcll Soccer. MenL Nancv I. Mlwhelt Swimming, Women’s Step&n A. Malloncc rhv I Mane I. lu,tc 6201 College Boulevard 0 Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 l 913/33%1906 I)IV I ~~ Mlchellc A Pond - Intematlonal Competition I),“. II I homa, A. Jacobs 11,” II K Wayne Hurrow Shane Lyons I),v. Ill- Thomas A. Jacobs Basketball, Men’s Publ~c&,utcher John T Waters DIV I ~~ Daniel A Calandro’ Puhl,cat,,rn\ Iaura F B,rll,g Frank D Oryaw Llbray of Films Regina L McNeal Div. II-Daniel A. C‘alandro Summer Leagues ~ Christopher D Fllcn Hanley Special Events Committee Licensing DIV. III Thorna> A. Jactrhr Schoemann Jamo A. Marchiony r)bYld t cawcroc~ Puhhcations -Steven R Hagwell Basketball, Women’s Drua Testlno John 1. Walers - - Media Inquiries Spotts Safety, Medicine Tennis, Women’s Dl”. I Palrrcra r- Burk Frank D liryasz Frank 11. llryasr lames A Marchiony Div. I M,chellc A. Pond Media-Cynthia M Van Mare Fllcn Hanley Membership Rrnddtl W. Dick rJIv. II Mrchelte A. Pond Records- James t Wright Palrwm A. Schaeler Ellen Hantey Shrrley Whllacre L)w Ill-Thomas A. Jacobs r)!“. II K. wayw Hurrw Donna L Hockercmah Donna I Hockcr>mi(h P”hl,calrw, Sreven R. Hagwctl DIV Ill Deborah R Nelson Ellglblllty Restoration Appeals Merchandising Prrblicahon~ Iam, t. Hollig Janet M Justus Alfred B. While Squad Lists Title IX Summer Ixaguec~ Chrlsmpher D Enforcement MettIcs N Hca Pray Dawd F. C‘aw,,od Schoemann S David Ber\r Wallace 1. Renfro Statistics Merrily Dean Baker Minority-Enhancement Program Betty Ford Center Program Charles F Smrl Kank,ny\ Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s tllen Hanley ExaculIve Committee Stanley D Johnson 111~s I-A/l-AA F~mthall DIV 1 -Harley W Lewis Dcmna I. Hockcr\mlth Patricia E. Bork Mlnotity Issues Gary K Johnron Mcd,a Cynlhla M. Van Mare Bowl Games Facility Speclfkatlons Stanley D Johnson James k Wrighr DIV II Daniel A Calandro rhd F. (‘awood Wallace 1 Renlro NCAA Foundation rh II Frr,,lhall L)lv. Ill- Dchorah K. Nclwn Kenh E Mart,,, Fencing, Men’s and Women’s Robert C Khayat Sean w stranscar Puhhcarmns- Dawd D Smale Certification of Compliance R. Wayne Burrow Cmmy F. Morriecy Dlv III Fw(ball Transportation Programs Betty B Norrie Garnell Pur,1ell Puhlrca~ions J. Gregory Summers John D Palnwr Keith I-. Marlrn Championships Accounting Fleid Hockey The NCAA News I)Iv. I Men’s Basketball-- Visiton Center/Special Projects Frank E Marshall Michcllc A. Pond Ect~torral- P David Pickle Gary K I<,hrwn Robert F. Sprcngcr Keith I- Martin Pubhcanons-- Marl,” 1. Bcnwn Jack L. Copcland Dw,. ll:lll Men‘> Basketball Will I Rudd Sarah A Thomas Fllms/Videobpes Adverrrrmg ~~ Ronald D Mot1 Sean w S~ra,l,c;,r Vlta Bank Kevin G. Clark Regina L McNeal Subscriptions- Maxine R. Alejor IIiv. I Women’s Baskelhatl Swdey D Johnwn Needy Studant-Athlete Fund Championships Committees Kcrwin E. Hudson Jamo F. Wright Volleyball. Men’s Div. I Patricia E. Bark Flnanclal Audit David N Chambers D,va II/III Women’, Haskcthalt Manr T. Tulle D,v II Den,-,,., 1. Puppe David R. Brunk NYSP Hahn II. Painter Publications- Steven R Hagwell DIV. III Donna J. Noonan Football Edward A Thlebe DIV\ l/ll/lll Ha,chall Volleyball, Women’s Rochelle M. Collins CHOICES Div I-AA Dennrs 1.. Poppc Sean w Strarlscar DIV I ~~ Donna .I Noonan Offtclal-Rail Program Betty Norrie Media- Alfred B. Whne rh. 1/11:111 Sr>Ttball Media- Cynthia M. Van Matrc Frank D IJryw Dw II~- Harley W. I C\YI, L)avid E. Cawood John D Painter rh. II Deborah R Nelson Personnel Classlflutlon LXv. III- Dame1 A Calandro hccord, and Kcscarch DIV 111 -R Wayne Burrow Shirley Whitacre P”bl,catiom J. Gregory Summers Suzanne M. Kerley Dlv\ I-A, I-AA Fnrr(b;rll Publications Steven R. Hagwcll Coaches Certlflcation Foreign Studanl Records DC Ann Mor~cnxn Richard M (‘amphell Walter Byers Scholars Charles Jones Daniel T Duwher Postgraduate Scholanhlps I)iv. II t-oorball- Todd A Petr Fannie B Vaughan Garnett Purnell Marybeth Ruskamp Scan w. strar,scar Water Polo, Men’s College Sports USA Foreign Tours Postseason Football rh 111 F~~~~lhall I homas A. Jacob< Cynthia M. Van Matw Shanc Lynn, David E. Cawoud John D Panter Puhl,cawm\ Swven h Hagwell Presidents Commlssion Committees Gambling Task Force Dw. I Mcn‘r Basketball- Women’s Enhancement Program tannic B. Vaughan Richard R. Hdliard Ied C. Tow tiary K lohnson Merrily Dean Baker Pdnted Champtonshlps Programs Compliance Golf, Men’s D,v,. II/ III Men‘s Basketball- Stanley L). Johnson John H. Leaven> Donna J. Noouan Cynthia M. Van Marc Sean w Qra,war Womenf Issues Compliance Revlews Pubtrca(lom David II. Smale Productions I)Iv. I Women‘s Basketball ~ Merrily Dean Baker David A Knopp Golf, Women’s James A Marchmny Rxhard M. Camphcll Wresttlna Kc&n t. Hudwn CompuSewe/Collegiate Sports Harley W. I .C\YI, Diva. 1l/lt1 Women‘s Baskethalt Dw I-Harley W. Lewa Netwoflc Pubhcations- David D. Srr& Professional Seminars Iohn r). Paln(cr Mcdra Ma&n T Benron Div II-Thomas A Jacobs Daniel W. Sprnccr Governmental Relations Alltrd B White Divs l/II/111 Baseball Conference-Grant Programs Federal Davrd F.. Cawr,od tamo F. Wright Ih. III Thomar A Jacnhr Professional Sports Counseling Panels Merrily l)ean Baker State- Richard R Hdhard Divs. l~II/111 Softball Publications ~ Manin I. Benson Richard C’ PC, kn Conference Insurance Graduation-Rates Disclosure Iohn D Pamrcr YES Clinks Suzanne M. Krrtey N. Bea Pray Promotion Sean w Strazlrcal Edward A. I hi&c Contracts Graphics Allled B Wh,tc (‘,,achmg Record, Sharon K Cessna Michael S. McNeely Victor M Royal (‘ynlh!a M Van Marrc Foorbatl- Richard M (‘amphell Christine M. Pohl THE NCAA NEWS/April 15,1992 kAA Record

Conrinurd~fiom page I5 POLLS 17. Jack\onwlle St. (22-14, 21x Division I Baseball IX Columhu\ (23-14) IX4 coach at Northern Iowa, replacmg Mike The (‘,,llep,atr R;,,ch;dl ,op 30 NCAA I),.,,- 19 Shppery Rock t 17-10) .17X Kolling, who left the staff to become Mati Johnson r,on I hard\ I” parcnlhcscs an assistanl al California IO. (_‘a1St. Northridge (25-7-I) ,452 and pollIts. Men’s and women’s swimming awarded 11s Budget Rent-a-Car Coaches DEATHS It I ong Hc~chSt.(23~14~1) ,450 I (‘al I uthcran (26-1, 20x 2 telrum 122-f)) John Little resgned at M~soun Mntt Awards, whose four recipients were se Emil G. “Lefty” Rice, a longtime ath- I2 Cal St Fullerton (2%I I) 447 20s 3 Mer~ctta(IY~I,.. 194 Kredlich named women’h coach at lected by the Coaches Advisory Round- letics director at I.oyola (Maryland), died II. Ari/ona(23-15-I) 444 I4 Ar~rona St. (25-14) ..,.,. . ..443 4 WI\ mO\hk,r\h (14-t). IX2 BrOWn tahlo Amon the wtnners was Lock April 3 at age 82. He joined the staff at I5 C‘reighton (22~tO~t) 439 5. Irenton St I I&?) 174 Men’s and women’s tennis Turn Ilaven field buckcy coach Sharon E. I.oyola (Maryland) m 1937 as a part-time th. IndIana St. (2X-X). ,437 6 Wlltlam Penn (21-O) ,170 Fleming lured at Robert Morns. He spent Taylor. who has compiled a 2hO&X2~25 basketball coach and wac named AD a I7 Suuth Air (29-7, 434 7 lrllaca ( I I-5) I60 the past year as head professional and record smce she took over the program m year later. He retired from that position 35 IX North Ca,o. St. 134-Y) 430 x. tuc-’ San l&ego I IS-l-l, ISh ten& director at Sctrlcr’s Cabin Park 1972. ._ Jim Dimick, coachmg hrs 2Sth years later, in I973 Rubert Mcllwnine, IV Florida St. (JO- I3, .42Y 9 Hr.mdcl* f 13-2, I51 near Pittsburgh while also scrvlng as basehall season at St Olaf this spring, assistant mcn’v haskutball coach at How- 20 Tennersee (27-9) 42X IO N (‘ Werleyan (1X-4) 152 II.Simpron(IS~I) boys’coach at ChartIers Valley (Pennuyl- was named president of the American ard, collapsed and died after playing in a 2 I. Georgia lech IZY-X) 42h ,141 I2. Fartcrn C‘onn St (13-4) 129 vama) High School. Baseball Coaches Association, becoming pickup basketball game at the school. He 22. Notre I)ame (l&Y) ,424 23 Kentucky (2X-9) ,420 I1 Iohnr Hopkm\ (lhm2, I25 Men’s volleyball Mike Nurmand re- the first Division III skipper to assume was 26. Mcllwame, a part-time assIstant, 24 Arkan\ar (23-15) 41h I4 Staten lctand (X-I) III sIgned at Loyola Marymount. He took the post. Last season, he won tus 500th was a 1988 graduate of Howard and 25 Stanford (23-t 5) 415 IS. Wm. Paterson (I I-2) In2 over the program in 1989. game.. William D. Kramer, author of played haskrtball there lor three seasons. 26. Misriasippi St (23-13) 411 Ih Mary Washmyton(tY~Q).. 94 Women’s volleyball Floyd Denton the NCAA Gmdr to Title IX and Inter- He did no1 play during his semor year 27. Southwcrtcrn La. (2X-I I,. ,409 I7 WI\ mWhltcwa,cr 16-3, Y I promoted from part-time to full-time collegiate Athleticr. elcctrd a memhrr of becaure of a heart condition. 2X San D,cg,r St. (27-X) 402 IX. Aurora (I 3-2) 90 coach at Xavier (Ohio). HE teams have the law tirm Baker & Botts in Washington, 2Y I-resno St (2X-13, 399 I9 Ohlo Wesleyan 114-X) xx CORRECTION 20. Southcm Me. (X-5) x4 registered a 47-27 mark In his two years D.C. He previously was a partner with 30 Iccas-Arlmpton (31-Y) 3YS ‘I he NCAA Record section of the Apnl 21 St. Mary’, (Minn.) (I l-0) 72 there. Sqmre, Sanders AL Dempsey m Washmg- I rss~e 01 The NCAA News mcorrectly Division II Barehall 22 Mr\\.~r)artmuh (13-I). ._. 66 Wrestling Former I).$. Olympian ton, D.C. I he <‘oltegra,e Rawhall top 25 NCAA Dlv,- reported the gender 01 I)ale Rogers Mar- 21 Rensselaer ( I I-3) 62 Mark Johnson named at Illinois. He has GotI I I hasehall team< thruugh April I3. rlth shall, who 1s a woman 24 Merhudlrl ( 17-7) : 5 I been coach at Oregon State the past two Arthur J. Bergstrom, a former head record\ in parenthex\ and puinlr 25 Redlands ( I2mXmI) 44 I)uc to an editor’s error. the name of a I I-la Suuthern (3X-S) 4xn seasons, where he compiled a two-year foothall coach and athletics director at 2h Kose~Hutman (16-j) 43 women’s sports pass at Iowa was incor- 2. Armstrong St (33-h-l) 464 dual-meet record of 20-5-2, including a Bradley and former head of the NC-AA’s 27. Fh/abclhlown (I 1-5-l) 29 rectly reported in a story m the March 4 3. Cal Poly ‘il.0 (24mlO).. ,440 mark of I ILLI duringthe l99l-92season. enforcement department, will he inducted 2x St Old (9-S) 20 rssne 01 The NCAA News on promotion 4 St‘.~A1ken(29-IO-I) 430 29 Hobartlllm4m1) 17 STAFF into the Illinois College hall of fame May 01 women’,: ha,ketball. The passes arc 5 MO Southern Sr (14-10) 4th 31,. IAl Verne ( 15-10) I6 Publicntions director Lew Harris 16. He lettered in baseball, basketball and called “goal card\“and provide admirtancc h. IUC KwrrGde (24-14) 402 Division I Women’s Softball named duectnr of athletics publications 7 lampa (2X-14, 1x4 loothall as a student at the school Penn IO women’s sports events only. ‘I here is no I hc sup 21) NC’AA I)lvision I women’s sotr- at Vanderbdt. State athletics director James 1. Tarmnn X North Ala (25-12-t) 364 bmular all~purpose pass lor men’s sporting hall tcama thtouyh A,-& h, wllh record\ in Strength nnd eonditioninl Mike was named a distinguished alumnus of 9 Shlppcnshury (21-S) .35X ,urcnlhc\c\ and po,n,a events. IO MO -St LOUISIt9m10) 33x Ward hired at Bowling Green. He sprnl Gettysburg. He graduated cum laude ( tlt‘l A 131-O) I20 I I Soulhcrn Ind. (2X-l I, 314 the past SIX years in a vimliar capacity at Irom the institution in 1952 and recently CLARIFICATION 2. hrl/ma 07-3,. II2 I2 V;rld,r\la Sl. (21-13, . . ...310 FIndlay, whcro hc also was assistant foot- completed I2 years of scrvicc on the John Parker, who was named outdoor 1 I~rc\nn St. (34-h) I IO I3 S (‘~SpartanhurX(l7~12) 27X 4. (-‘alifornla (2X-X) 101 hall coach Gettysburg hoard of trustees He contin- track coach at Mtchlgan Tech, also will 14. Sacred Hurt (14-4) 25X 5 (‘al St tullcrton 127-12) 97 NOTABLES ues to serve as trustee emeritus He became retain hl\ duties at the school as assistant I5 lCWl\~2%13) ,242 I he Women’s Sports Foundalion l’enn State AD In 1982. football coach If, Sw1om., St (22-14-l) 226 SW NC‘A A R~~cortl. page I7 The Market

l”“lty tmp1ayer oelware The Uwers~ty of Delswre Spa& Wornen’s Barkctball. Head Coach. Col ale whose pnmary respons,b,l,ty 1, ~o”vrd c of l-he School of Health Sckncu and Human Information Office has an opemng for a full Un,“crc,ry, a,, NCAA Dwwon I member o 9 the WOIIICI, c back&ball and roord,na,,on o7 ath Pelrormance a, l,haca Cofkge seeks cand, t~rne sports I&rmarlon ~n,errl to be tilled for Eastern Colleg!a,e Athletic Conference and Reader5 of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market IdI< bdlnlnq roveraqr of o,her spats rMCed dates for the full.bme pos~bon ol Alhktic the period from August 15. 1992. throu h rhc Parrlot Lcayve Conference, w,~lre~ appll to locate candidates for positions o en at their institutions, our of one of three campus athlebc ,ra,n,ng lra,ner w,,h the Deparbnent of Exerr,sr and May 15. I993 Th,s ,nternsh,p p.x,,on I< ?or cabons for the position ol Hedd Women’s ~a<,l,t,~a. NATA cer,,l~r &or, reqqu~red Mastrr’s 5 *sciences mm w110” ,s ava,lable as dr, ,r,dwdual ,eekrr,g hands on expenrrrce ,r, Bask&all Coach Respons,b,l,bes will ,nclude to advertise open dater in their p P-aylng schedules or for drgre’ and hvo ,o three years of expewnce o f” Augus, 15. 1332. Rp e seleded candIdate all phases of s Its ,nforma,,on work QuaI, ~dmmislcr~ng dll phase, r>l ,h*: v~,crr~olJeg~~,t. other appropriate purposes. d, “r,,“crsk,y IC”I4 p,r.fgrr-d wary commcll will be expected to teach and su rvtse I” a ficabons an& 8”e a bachelor’s degree, a ryons ba\k&all program. ,nrlud,ng. but no, l,m,,ec curate wth rxpenence and quat,f,cat,ons NATAcenified wooram. Duties w .rI be drvlded info-bon background as an undergraduate lo rw.xhinq. reruuibn budge, m~naqemen,, &brn,t msumc u,,t,l April 75 10 Todd Tom between tram/n ‘iunctIons and leaching. srudent. stron wbng skills. and rompurrr publ,r aKa,rc. and Bund rawng Cand,date cell,. tlead A,hle,,< Trainer. Ka,,a, St&: Candldstcs shou Bd possess a master’s degree usage skills T he Unwers~ty of Delaware mu61 drmun,,ratr. a ,,gr,,f,can, knowledqr R&es are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising U,wc,r,ry, 2201 K,mball Avenue. Manhatin. in Physrcal Educabon. Ererasc Science. offers a 22 Spa” alhtew program lhar ram of harketball. provrn sucrcw I” roach,ng (agate type) and $27 per column inrh for display classified KS 66502 KSU IS ru>mm,,tcd to rl pol,r~y of Arhfetac Training or related area NATA ccm tee ,n the North Atlanbc Conference of the baketball a, the college or an equivalently r,w~i,,< ,,,~,,,,a,,,,,, or, rhc ha<,< of rare. crx. ficabon IS r uwed Physvcal Therapy celtifi r IMSIO~ I NCAA &sa~kabon 11, all sports, h,gh lkwl. ,1x- ab~f~,y ,u ,r:< ,,,a. dwrk,,, ar,d advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days na,,nn.l ong,,,. hdnd,rwp. rel,g,on. age. ,exudl cation and ‘5, ree lo fiw yearc’ erfxr~enrc rrrrpr for football wh,rh 1%rlass,f,ed D,wc,on mo,~“a,e Division I sludent athletes. a strong or~r~r,,~,,on nr orhrr non mcr,, wasan<. all as prior to the date of publication for encral classified space dpslrablr Salary 1s comprlilive Candidates I AA, and compete, Ior champ,or,sIvPs rornrru,mt:,,l 10 Ihe ~rddcr~~ ,UCCCSS d requ,red by apphcable laws and rcgul&on,. ,hould subm,, a letter of ap I~rat~on. “,,a. through mrmbwh,p ,n the Yankee Confer student athletes: knowledge and commitment and by noon seven days prior to ta e date of publication “cad Athletic Trainer: Kr-uka College III”I,C< ,ranwnp,s. and Ihree ,r,,rrs o P relerence, to’ rnce The s&ckd candidate wll r~ewe a 10 Unwers~ty Conkrence and NCAA reyula apphcants for the pos,,,on of athk,,r trainer Dr Ken, Scriber. De rbnen, of Exrrrw .a,,0 *,,rxnd of %OO per month totakno $7.200 ,mn,. qood commun~a,mn skills and stron for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be wh<>r. pr,mary r+rpcms,b,f,ry I< rovrra P of Sport Soences. HI rI Center. I(haca College. &rthrme mon tnremshlp.’rh me&WW.Q leadrrshlp Barralaurrate d rw ICrrqur d acrepted by marl, fax or telephone. our NCAA D,“won III &hl&c Irdms. a he, Ithaca, New Yolk 14850. Preference ,“cn to of Delaware IS a land grant state r~w~,tw, deqre prr:fcrrcd la ad con appkcabons recewed by May 1, I99 9 how 15.210 undergraduarc srudenls tract duration arr nrgobablr % an commcn e”er. the search w1I remain open unbl the Newark. Delaware. a city of a roximatrly WIJ,~: w,,h crfxr,cr,c~c dr,d qu~l,f,ca,~onz. position is filled khaca College 05 an Equal 3O.OCOlocared 40 m,frs co& o&,,ladrlph,a Re”,ew of appl,ra,,on matenals ulll beg,” For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at Opportunlry/Affwmatw Adron Employer and 60 miks north of Baltimore. Appl~wn,> mmrdtat~ty and cont~“w mftl rhr. ,,or~,~rrn 913/339~1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College t,on wqured Sal&y commensurate wth should rubm,,a letter of appkcat~on. rewme, 13 lulled. Colqdtr is arl AAjEOE Women and C’ip+‘,,,Y,s”,or, rrpo,nc 0, :,:k:A:n’::a,2:A 3r:;;;::2:: rls. ,upwv,,e >tudcrll o,hl& tr.+~“crs I” s proqramb ,n Pa&nd and Woodbum. Abslsl Baseball rectly to the Athletic Director and enta~ls the Positions Available ,ub,& ,I, pubkr d,sclosure under rhr Arkan FrATAapprovrd program sethng: record and w,h the development of new ragtonal Beaver followng - Rcspons,b~lw< lm >l~mc~,,ar~or~. 56s Freedom of lnlormarlon Act Persona prrxebs alhlebr~ inzurancc cldlm>. tluallf~ca Club cha lers in northwst and northeast supwsmn and d,recbon of a 1I phases of a ,,ons Require NATA cerbfcabon. reg~slrabon Oregon. \Rashm%on and Alaska Bachelor’s Saint Leo Colkgc, located 30 m,nu,er north rom,,et~r~“r D~v,smn I p,ogram ,nrlud,ng h,red musr ha”? proof and lcqal aurhon,y to and d member ol Flonda‘s prcs,, work ,n the Uwtcd Slates Wlh Idho Sldk Buarri of MedlrIrw. H 5 dcyree requm, revlouselper,rnr~,nfund. rc~mulbng. pr~I~r~e~rq~n~mlion, qdrnc coach degree (master’s preferr-d). Must ha”? lwu raism and development prefured Twelve ic?&shine State Conference. NCAA 1”3. budgebng and publ,c relabons: recru,, Academic Coordinator yw,.’ ,,s,,,,r,y ,,I rollrgr cPh,ng other than man, 8 full ,,me posltlo” wrh salary corn I”WO” II, seeks a seasoned Awstanr Base mcnt of qual,ry studcnr athlcws who ha”+ rhr. tha, of ,,udrnt ,ra,ncr txpcnence ,r, suwru mensurate with expenrnre. Send resume ball Coach to begin Augus, 15. 1992 This 1s ability to succeed acadermcally and athlete Awlsrant Coordinator of Academic Services. Administrative FKN, of cruden, athl&r trainers IS a prerequ, and three references by Apnl 2 1, 1932, to a full.,,mr. IO.mon,h pwbon Full.,,mr rc. rally Qual,f,rat,on< Harhrlor 3 drgrpe rc OrPatimen, o, ,r,,,.rrollrg,ate Athkt,<,. re s,,e to dppIIcdll”r,. s&%y romme”suratr Mike Corwin, Assislan, Alhlrlic Director. cniting. scouting. and coaching experience qured. master’s de ree and hvo years ot , xrrwblr fur ,nanagemrnt 01 IllC lcsrnmg wrh quaf,f,cat,ons and back round Screen O.SU Athleuc f& Itmen,. 105 G,ll Cokseum, at the college l-1 and a bachelor’s degre wcceqsful barketba 9I coach,ng expenencr Chades D. Henry Intcmship. The Bog Ten are rrqumd. Summer camp coach and c enter .~Computw I ah, Study Table actiwbcs. Conference ,stak,r, appl~cat~ansforthe CD mq of dpplkdtwns 10 begwl I, 1992. wth Corvallis. OR 3 p”331. Osc1 IS an mrm&“c a, the rwllege level referred. A rrpu,abon of Bar hpk,, , drgwe required. Mdstrr’s pre por~bon starbng June I, 1332“%f oapply. send A&on/E ,,.I Employment Opportumty Em adnxrwtrabve background preferred Salary mtegnty among N t A.4 and conference go Hrnry vrrtwnsha a 0 month in,ernchlp post ~I7330 Send resume. college rranscn Is frrwd. ~nterprrsonal and communlcd,lonL ,,,,,, for an et rpn,r~ IT,,r, or,,y lndwtdual Dr. letter 01 .ppIILa,I”rI. “pdaled res”me. wdrr player an d hasa yol~cyol bang resp~nsweto vrrn,,, bodes, a demonstrated conm~,rnrr,, sk,,l, d mu<, Twelve month lull ,,mr. wlary graduate and graduate transcnpts. and ,hr~ the needs of dual career couples and names and phone numbers of five re Per to hig R academac standards for student rommen,“rJ,c Yllnl rrpenence send letter ,c,,cr, CA rccom,,,+r,dar~on w,rh t&phone er~cs. ,nclud,rrg rvrrrn, head roach, 10 athlrk-c. drrd b dewc Lo I or~larwc dwzlvp of app,,rat,on. rrsumc. drld three references numbers,o~Mr ~terbCnner.Ass~stan,ALhle,ic 0%~ of Human Resources. Sain, Lea Co) mrnt of d compliance program Unwersity of no latrr thdrl May 22. 1992.to Mike G>run. Dwrtor. Bacr state Unlvmty, I3 IO Umver loge. POB 2097. Sean, Leo. Ftonda 33574 Texas Pan Amencan IS loratrd ,n ,hr kwer Awrrant Athlet,c D~reclor, Orrgon State sty Dr,“c. Bow. ID 83725. tOE/AA In,l~tu Sports Information Mmonty cand,dales are adwly encourayed Hw Grarrdc Vdlky 111t.dlrrburg. Trxds. ~10611 un,vrrwty, IO5 G,ll Coliseum. Corvalhs. OR 1,011 to apply AA/EOE to the Mewcan border and the Gulf ofMex,co 97331 4105. OSU 19 an AKmnalivr Ac,lon/ “cad AthI& Trainu. Nkhdfs State &rive&y Smti Intorrn&bn InternshID.Bucknell Uni Sala NegJo,,able. haed rx, vrperwnce and tqual Fmplo men, Opponun~ry Fmployer Dewnpbon Cmrd,n.,,e and super”wathlrbr “&I seek.3 quakfied applCan1s for a IO qua11? ,ca,,ons Appkcabon Deadlw Ap kca and has rl pr, P,hould nencr 1s preferred Apply in wiling wlh litive craching upcrienre prelrrred Send P.O. Box 2032. Th,bodaw LA 70310 x

C‘ontinued/iom puge 16 tY Mary Washmglon (IX-b, 35 Division I Men’s Coaches Auoclation through April 5. wth In H;IWZIII (13~13) 132 IY. Augbhurg (9-5, 35 Duldoor Trrck rccordr I” parrnthrxs and points II Penn ‘;t (13~11, III 6 Nevada-Las Vegas (22-12) 90 The 25 NCAA I men‘s outdoor lop rblr,on I Lone Beach St (25-t) ,240 12. BrIeham Ycwng (Y-17) III 7 CalPolyl’omona(21-14). 77 Division I Men’s l&r track teamc through April 7.based on proJected 13. Ball St. (IO-I I) xx X. Soulhwcslcrn 1 a. (30-X). 76 2 Sl;lnlld ( I X-3, 227 The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA U~w.~on I pomts a the 1992 championships as compiled 1 Pcppcrd,nc (20-4, 216 I4 San D,ego SI 17-18, xs 9. Cal St. Northrldgc (34-17) 72 men‘s tennis team ranklogs a, admmactered hy by Gary Vrr~gm for the D~w,wn I Men’, and 4 1lC.l A (II-b, 204 I5 Gorge Ma\on (I l-14,. 64 IO Kansas (27-S) 61 t hc Ir~tcrcolleg~ate Teruus Coaches Association Women’\ Track and Field (‘uacher Association. 5 (‘;,I St. Northndgc (I,‘,.‘,‘) 19.7 lb Ohio St. (IO&IS) 61 It Utah SI (17-I I, 5.5 through April 7, determined by a computer I Washmgton State, 5X; 2 Clemson, 56. 3. 6 IIC‘SrntaR~rb (14-11). 174 17 IJC trvlrlcf5~lX) II. Oklahoma St (11.9, 55 51 formula based on avcrayc poml\ per march Arkansas, 45.4. II I t,t’. 34. 5 (tic) f-tonda and 7 ItI l’[lml-1 Waynr (24-7, 170 IX Prlllceron (17-5,. 3h I1 souttl (‘all (37-Y) so I Stanford. t 2 77: 2 Texas Christlao, 12. t Y; t ou,,,ana S&de. 31. 7 S,,urhern Cahforma, X S<,uthcrn (‘al (I I-9, I52 IV. I.oyr~la (Cal , (3-27) 20 I4 Missouri (26-Y). 34 3 Georgia. t I 91: 4. Kentucky, 10.90, S. MI,- 29: X Oregon. 2X: Y Baylor. 24: IO Iennessee, X Rulgrrr-Ncwatk f21-X) I52 20 Navy(b-9) 14 IS. Florida St. 140-h) 2Y sissippi State. 10.35. 6. Southern Catlfornia. 23: It Southern Methodi% 22. 12. Indiana. 16. San Jo\c St 1211&l I, 27 IO 25: 7 North Carolma. Y.4Y; 8. I’epperdinc, 21. 13. (1,~) Cicwgia arld Oh,,> Stale. 20. I5 I7 Mmnerota(lb~lb~t) ,,,,.....,. 22 9 17: 9 NOII~ Dame. X.93. IO. UCLA. X.09. I I. Nchraska. IV: lb Georgefown. IX: I7 UCLA. IX Cal St. Sacramento (28-t 5) 21 Louisiana State, 6.42. 12. Florida. 6 31: I3 16: IX Georgia lech. 14. IV. (IIc) Awona 19. Ma\,ahu\crt\ (12-7, II Arkanraq 6 2 I: I4 Tennessee. 5 97: t 5 Miami State. Nevada. North C’arolma. Tcxar Chr,rm 20 Aruooa St (21-17). X (FlorIda). 5 30: lb lexas A&M, 5.25. 17. fun. Rvx and Oklahoma. 12: 25 Texar. I I Community service 20 I.ong Beach St (22-16, 8 Minnesota, 5.07, IX. Harvard,4.96. 19. Tcxa*, Division 111 Women’s Softball 4.Y2, 20. Rice. 4.X2. 21. Ctemwn. 4 73; 22 Division I Women’s I he top 20 NCAA Dw~wn III women’s Kansab, 4.47. 23. Duke, 4.36: 24 Alabama- Outdoor Track softball teams through Apral9. wth records it1 Liirmmyham. 4.25.25 (fle) South Alabama and t hr top 25 NCAA Dww,n I wutrmcn’, our- Nebraska Wesleyan hosted clinic parrnthc>c> and pwn~, In1halla. 4 I7 door track (cam, through Aprd 7. hased or, I. ‘Ircnton St. (20-I) I25 pV,J”tCd PO,“,, a, the 1992 charnpwn>hqx a‘ The Nebraska Wcslcyan University men’s basketball team hosted a free 2. ccnlral (Iowa) (17-h) I20 Division I Women’s Tennis cnmpdcd hy Gary Veragm for the Dwision I basketball clinic for 1.incoln, Nebraska, elementary-school students March 3. Hope II l-5) IOX I he Volvo Tcnm, top 25 NCAA Division I Men’, and Women’c Track and I-ield Coaches 7. The team hosted the clinic as its community project. All of the 3 Wm. Palcrwn (lb-7) IOX womrnl fcnm, seam, a, relccted hy the toter- A,,llclatll>o. 5. Ea,tcrn Cmn SI (10-b) to4 collegiate Trnrm Coachcr Assouacmn through I. Flor,da. h7: 2 I ,,u,r,ana Slate. bl. 3. institution’s athletics teams are required to donate time to local community 6. Simpson (1.5-4) I03 April 7, with pomts. Tcnncwe, 3.3~4. Starllord. 10: 5 Nebraska. 2X. projects. 7. Murkmgum (13-S) IO2 I Clorida, 150, 2. Stanford. 144, 3. Tcxa\. 6. V,llanwa. 25,7 Ar,/ona State. 24: X texas. 8. Bucna Vl>h (14-4) X5 138, 4 Duke, 132, 5. Cieorg~a, 12s. 6. UCI A. 22,9 (he) Brtgham Young and Providence. 21. Offering ‘pats on the back 9. Cortland SL. ( t 3-3) 80 I IV. 7 Arirona State. 112, II California. 106; t I UCLA. 20: I2 Houston and Nevada-t a* 9 Gta\rhoro Sr fl5~6,. X0 9. Arwona. 102. IO tndmna.99: t I Tennessee, Vegas, 19. 14. (tie) Arkawls and W~wrnw~. ‘I he University of Miami (Florida) has implcmcnted a program designed I I Allegheny (Y-3) 71 95; I2 Pepperdine. X4: I3 Southern California, 17. lb. (t,c) North Carolma, Iowa and Rwe. th; to recognix fifth-grade students attending at-risk schools with “pats on the I2 Aurora(lt~4, 70 7X: I4 San Diego. 69, IS. San Dlryo Smlc. 63. 19. (1,~) Southern Caldorma atld Clemson. IS: I2 111 tlenedictine (12-b). 70 lb Miami (Florida), 60. 17. Wllharn sod 21 (rle) Auburn. Orrgoo and George Mason. back,” based on academic and citlrenship criteria dcvclopcd by the Dade 14. Kean (16-5,. 55 Mary. 56, IX. Kentucky,46. I9 Kanw.43: 20 14: 24 (fle) Cornell and Alabama, I I. County School system. 14. tthdca (14-b) 5s M~wwpp~. 33, 21 Alabama. 2X: 22 Clemson, One of the program’s sponsors, Cellular One, purchased 1,000 tickets lor t 6 Haldw~~~~Wallace I t 4-2, 51 27: 2-i Louisiana Slate, 19: 24. Wake Forcrt, Men’. Vollcyb~ll students to attend Hurricane lootball, men’s basketball, women’s basketball I6 Luther (104, 51 14: 25 (ue, South Carotlna and Rqham The Txhlkara top 20 NCAA men‘s volleyball IX. Wis.-Oshkwh (Y-7) 37 Young, I2 warns as elected by thr American Vc~llcyhalt and baseball home games.

>pkraf~on. resume and three letters of ret ,u,red Mas,err preterred 2 Successtr wirtant Football Coach. Bowling Green and Hedd football Coach. Mornlngsldr Cot tkge. .%ux CQ, IA 51 lo6 Mornin side Col nmendatlon to Scoti Harrelron. Head le c coach,” expenence 3. Workn ,,d,e Uwernty AthI&< De rtment ha, an oath, WVU Women’s Basketball. FU Box xv 4edge of N @AA [Dhwon Ill rules an ,pcnmg for an A,s~stant $ mtbalt Coach lege IS an Equal Opportunity/A ?I irrnabve Football A&on Employer 77. Morgantow WV 26507. West Vlr ,“,a ,ulat,on,. Appl,canls should wnd a l&e 1uakficatnnr Bachelor’, degree rcqulred nwersq 1s an Afhrmatwe Acoon/ 2 qual apptzabon, resume and three reterenc, lus, have 5 years of previous colle late AssL&nt Football Coach. Friends University The Market lppatunity Employer. &tes cdkgc Assistant Footbatt Coach/ ers to’ Dr Steve Stronne. Director of Alhle aarhlng expenenrr wth receiver, % ust I< seekIng sppl~cants for a full tome assistant ofen,kcmrdhaoc Full umeappo~ntment. Caparal Unwerwy. Cotumbur. Ohil ,ave thorough knowtedqe of the passing football coach This I, a stall. non tenured Responsible for dewlopIng and implement iO9 The search wtl conbnue u&l ths ldme Rerru~bng exp-wence required in the ,xmt,or, I,, the Dr-panmen, of Phywcal Edu Continuedjrom page 16 ing an offenwe philosophy and scheme. won I, Illted. Cap&at 1% an Afflrmatw tates 01 Ohm and M,ch, dn. Full ,~me ap cauon wth teaching responsablkties for ~)mr coaching the quarterbacks or offensive line. uon/Equal Opponuru~ty Employer ~m,rrrn, Wary 5 t9.OOC?2l.500 DeadlIne cscbwty ~l.,,,e,. A rnasler’~ degree and Iwo 10 k e. 310 Cdkgc Street. Barbouwilk. KY and recruiting wth~n the framework of DIG atball Internships-llrlacMurray College or application 8s Apnl 28. 1992 Send tmer three ywrs roarhmg expenence on the col 4 8 906 Apphdmns accepted until sition leqe or unwer,~~ level preferred Ass~stanf ,rector of AIhtebcs and mua subscnbe to soon 111and the New England Small College ~w.,on Ill 1s seekIng two football lnternr ,f apphcar~on. resume and names/ad filled. An Affirmative Acbon/Equal r ppofiu Athletic Conference. The person who filtsthls ponsaballtws Include on field coahlnc trcssec/telephone numbers of three rofep coach,r,q rcsponslhllltu Include. pcwbon n,ty Employer ~r”SKJEFnnc~ptes Govermng tntercolkgiak coach for &her offense or defense. off rhktacs” Head coaching respanslbllltaes for p&bon wtl ah have coaching duties tn two me ptannmg and ,ome recrwt~ng T?r ,,onal references te Sam Rdm,rez (.% arch Yd’ canpu, rrcrumnq, cqu~ymcnt and other Asdstant Women’s Basketball Coach ~ ,e basketball tram Include. but are not other vawms, teach in the plcat education mc lnth contract Compensation in form c ‘,. Personnel services. Bowkng Green SldlC urr,vers,ty of Central t tnnda. Orlando. Arswt program and paform a 8”dltional. d&es as rot am and board. plus stipend Review c hvemty. Bowlvng Green. Ohio 43403 dut,es as asugned by head

~ommanons and appkcations, a combined ively as well .35 recruit successfully within the volleyball wth the female athlete a, Dlvlslon I ist d all nominees and sppkcants wthout ducabrnal philosophy of Georgetow Uni level rferred. competitwe erpenence I” Graduate Assistant ersity Bachelois degree minimal Salan/- Volley II at the college level es,red. and :ommensura,c wh expencncc. slulls and expcncncr ,n leachm a variety of courses luakficalions. Applvzation Deadline- ira&mtc Asddshb - Two po~nons awl. -maritime*rrdrmr The Market within the phywcal + B ucauon program. Re able for NCAA Division I combined men’s atIOns must be recewd by April 15. “199 ” 2. sponslbll,l,es mclude management, schedul eeekBtoollthethefallawLngpart Strength/Conditioning knd letter of a lication resume and three lnd women’s swmm~ng and dlvlng program. tlnm position: mg, recrutment and travel arrangements 01 a hd have swim coaching background Mud eferenrcs to M!?P.wa.Thomas Asslsta~ Dwision I pr ram: nufxrns~on of a n wne The National Strength Xrector of Athletics. Georgetow hniverw ISIS~ I” all phases d program mcludlng Continuedfrom pugf’ I7 xcctorof- coach: camp“ ? lance v&h NCAA and 6 uthern kck work, recruiting, travel. and academic md Conduboning Assoc~al~on II vebng a 4cDonough Arena. WashIngton. DC 2005 : Conference rqlulations: and part woe teach. 11wor d Education to coordinate educa kor etown University IS an Equal Opportu uppon servxe. IA& August to early May. tull.wnr,IL.month pos~bon Kesponshilitrer. ng wthtng the Physical Education pr ram tilication deadline: May 15. 1992. Send Management and suprvwon of the men’s ronal programsand Pro,-. Responwbll~ocs IW/ A ~rmawe Acuon Employer. Deadline for Application, May 15. “9992. vould Include cumculum and educational &me.and three references 10. Pam Rcgen. and women’sgoifpr kwfdaorr Cdkge vd*yball conctlhg vd Send ktter al a lication. resume. transcripts iead Swm Cmch. Northern Anzons Unww Beginning August 1, 1992, ramorion. etc. esource development and educational clinic Ian: Head Coach of Women’s Vollcyball~ and list of reerencesT lncludln through OctoPer 31.1992. R&- md course adminlurauon. This lndmdual it&Y3 Box 15400. Flagstaff, A2 66011 ull.,lme pos~uon a, Vie NCAA Division I level. numbers ,o. Dr. Ju Clarke Char .&r%:; .mponsibllitles include m-field d,rector S&rycommensur~tewith quallhczv would be required lo work closely with asso leginning July 1, 1992. Qualifications: The kbc D&w&n,. Owns ,,o,,s and expenonce Bachelor’s degree riation comrru~ees and members Maskr’s ~s~t~on requres demonstrated successful Field House. Boone. NC 28608 and condmonklg Gladuatc Asslst~ c~,ovwrseeing- South Dakota State University. requmd Expenence in coachmg on a colle equwd. doctorate preferred nn an exercise ,oaching experience. preferablyat thecdkge warrn’a A&&ant Volk@aO Coach. Qualift progre=d 8tudentathl~tl. re g,ak level preferred. Send resume wth letter ,caence related held. Teaching upenence wel. and the abllwy to commun~ate effec $DSU is seeking ap licanfs for (2) graduate cruttlng of potential student cations: Bachelor’s degree requred. Must as,trons I” streng IR and conditioning. Re d appkration lo’ Warner Aiford. Director of md scholar pubkcabon lvely and recruit successfully wthw the &.hkt.es and other duue.9 a8 as have background and erpenence in the field iponslbll,ties lo m&de monltonng. imple Intercollegiate Alhkllcs. The Unwen~ty of sm~ Strenyii and condi”o~~:$% as well as coaching and recru,,,ng expenence signed. c4JmpenBauon lncludB rl C.S.C S. requwed A record of e ectwe nenlation and instruction of strength M~,,,~,,pp,. Unwers,ty. MS 38677 Review of e NCAA Bachelor’s $;zFuh workin{ Knowlton, of NC?A room and boarQ plus stipend apphcationr will beqm on May I, 1992. and ,dmm,stration. liscal management, and gMd salay commensurate with rams asau~~ned by ,nd,vldual coaching ulat~ons. espon,,b, ,,,es: Duties ‘tta7 s. Qualificabons Include a bachelor’s VIII continue unbl pos~tnon 1s filled. The urnan relations and ~ommunncat~on rlolls IS rpenence. skills and quahficsbons Appllca lo Include. ut are not limited to. coaching. wcerrary Fvldenre of involvement in the ton deadline-April 25. 1992. Davidson kgree I” ph~~cal educaUon or related flcld recrutmg, worbng wth faculty and student Ind strength training experience Two thirds itrenqth dnd cond,,lonlng field IS highly Iolkge competes in NCAA Dmsion I and the body Rcpons dlreclly lo Head Women’s kstrable. Applicabons should be se”, 10. nuthcrn Conference. Send lmcr of appllca urban warver and supend protided Deadkne Voile ball Coach Salary Beg,nnlng at s May 15th or until positions are filled. For YSCA Personnel. PO Box 81410. LocoIn. ton. resume and three references to Mr 521.&0 10 DOE. Starting Date. June I YE 66501, and should include: I ) letter of lob-&E. Price. A.astant Director d Athletics. up luabon m&en& mte or call. Dr. Jim 1992. Apphcat~on. Candldatcs we requested AB stone, Hf’ER Graduate Cmrdw.tor, SDSU. Dire&x of Human Fm-s 3 pl~abon. 2) a complete resume or curric lavldson College, PO Bar 1750. Davidson. 10 wbm,, a Ic((cr of applicabon and a resume Ice Hockey JP umvlla,3)originaltranwnpudlhc hlghcs, 1 c. 28036 3.x 2820. Brcolongs. SD. 67007.605/66E Boxc-3 to: Paul Lenae. Head Volleyball Coach. Old ~023 jegree earned. and 4) three current ongmal loff+all Coach: Butkr U&em& a D~ws~on castlne. ME 04420 Hd Hockey Cmch/lnsbuctor fn eners “I rderence mshtutron and a member of the Midwestern lraduadntan. spats Informanal And m Ed-&.,,. Ava,labk A?+,” 1. ,‘392%! :ollcg,are Conference that mcludes Dayton. pl&ons must be received no later than May em r’hmgmmt Purdue Unwers4y Cal. commensuralc with qua ,Rcat,ons and expr luquesne, Evansville. lahlk. Loyola. Notre 4, I992 TheUntvers~,yofNevada ,san Equal met, .s r ,onal campus of 9.000 students ncnco. Posuon dcscnpoon. resporwble for )amr and Xawer. is seckrng a full time Head Op nunity/Affirmative Action Employer a&d in7-l ammond. IndIana. 8s seekIng .? all facets of a successful Diwsion III ice Tennis Vomen’s Volleyball Coach The conference .A” does no, d,scriminate on the basis of fu~lfiedgraduate inkmfora uni uepoaibon hockey program Preferred tcschlng ompha ~urnamenl winner has an automabc bid to race. color, creed. rel,g,on. ser. nauonal :ombvvng TN, lnformsrlon &ordtnaror 91s ,n professional courses and/or adwity he NCAA ,oumament. Candldstcs mus, ortgan. age. ve&ran suItus. or dirabllity in any or a N AIA Diwslon I) program and “pen Tamb pwfc.sslo~l position openin Salary me m fftness managcmer? at a nat~onall classes Prewour expenence I” coachwg IS negotiable. Send resume ho. Jc Gocke. rave an earned degree from a four year program or activity and encourages the colkgtate hockey and record of effective vllege and should possess a demonstrated employmcnl of m~nodtygroups and women ecogntred “Total Fitness Center” of 2. od General Msna er, Kings HI hwa Tennis ,,ud;nrs. staff. corporate and public college teaching 1s deswable. Candldstes Club.PO Bx%X8,Dan’en.?l~20 ib,l,tytoteach. mobvate. counsel,and recru,( The Unwers, of Nevada em lays only U.S. must subnwt a resume and letter showing ~cddrm~cally qualified and athletically tal c~,,zens and a? tens lawful~ aut Ronred to work ncmbers Candidates should have a bathe evidence of a strong comm~tmenl to under wamn’s AssIstant Tends Coactt. Oshw&y wed studen, arhktrs. Respons,b,lwes I” in the United States. or’s drqree in journalism, sports manage yraduarr education and the evangelwl Chnc. of Houston. Annual Salary $12.000 (Maxi lude all phases of coach,ng. recru,bng. “en,. ererc~se physaology or a related held mum allowed by Null rules). AppointmenL Head Vouybau Coach/Assistant Basketball md experience in spoti Informabon, sports ban onentation of the colk e to. Dr H Daud nanagrmrrrt of operatin and Softbd Coach (tvtmm 3) Lake Forest Brandf. Provost. Bethel Cd 9cge. 3900 Bethel None months annually September 1 May 31 ,udqet. s&&on and Wmg or spo”s marketin Ap,nnLment 8s (I 00% tune) Starting Date: September I, College 1s accepting appl~cal~ons for the or nine months (8 I 92 w rouqh 4 3093) Dnw, S1 Paul. MN 551 I2 ,ss&nt. Sdla will be commensurak with pos,,,on of Head Women’s Volk ball. Ass,% I992 Reqwred Qualifications. Bechelor’s rpenence Su2 mlt letwr of appl~cauon. re ‘orward rerumc wlh three derences IO. drgree Coachmg experience or demon ant Bask&ball and Ass~stan, So x ball Coach. lohn Fnend. Athkbc Dwctor, Purdue Un, .umeandthenamesof threecunentreferen Addlbonal responslb4ltles Include recr”,,,” rtrakd knowledge of skill developmen, I” ‘es by Aprtl 30. 1992 to. John Par rersrty Calumet. Hammond, Indiana 46323 Soccer tennrs Compet~twe tennis experience on the qualaflcd s,uden, athle,es. budgeting. sch J !044 by 58.92 Purdue Unwen4y C&met IS uliny, scoutin and other duties as assigned national level. Ability to work effcctwel wth \venue. Indnnapolis. IN 4 in Equal Access/Equal Opportunity Unwer x by,hcAthlet~c B ,recto~ Qual~ficaUons.Bxhe AssIstant MS Soccer Coath. Elmira Cal young pea k and wth a wpport sta and Iqual Opportunity Employer Women and llty the genera P pubkc Have high professional Ior’s de roe requwed Antnpated salary lkgr (NCAA D,v,s,on III) ,nv~,es appl~ca,~ons ninoikr encouraged lo apply range 5&,00@527,KQ Interested appkcants Linda. Bruce P. McAllister. Director, Athlebc for the ponbon of aswstant men‘s s(xccr and ethical standards Responslbilltics. Ass.13, Curriculum, Memer Fieldhouse. 30 ,n Ihr rccru,bng process. Assrst heed coach hishnt Wornm3 Vdk@all Coach. Unlvcr should send IeRer of dppl~alron. resume. roach. combined with athletic adminlslrabon ,Sty of Idaho. Full.tlme. IO month appan, offioal transcr+. and three letters of room. ralle. llkno,~ 60566 responsibilities. Ten month appo~ntmcnt. I” the development and everyday proceedings of enbre program Must assume some re nent wulth NCAA D,ws,on I member of the mend&on to’ Jackie Slaats. Director of Barhelois degree and college playrny exw 3,g Sky Conterence. Bachelor‘s degree and Athletics. Lake Forest College. Lake Forest, ncnce requred Salary Inrludrq sbpmd. sponsibikty in relation to the adm,nls,ra,lon of Ihe program as asslgned by head coach newous coachlng requwed with colleg~ale lll~no~s 6ooO5 Materials should be recewcd room, board. and graduate tuition waiver ~ompewve eqxrronce. coachng emnence no later than May I, 1992 Applications from A plicabon deadline: May 1 I. 1992 A letter Appl,ca,,on Praedures~ Send resume and three (3) rel~remes by June 1, 1992 to with cofkqe women. public relations abilitv. mmonttes and women are actively entour o P appkcat~on. resume. and rhree kners of nowledg: and/or e&erw,ce recrut~ng I& aged reference should be forwarded lo: Mrs. Patti Cathy Ekcne, Asswant Afhlebc D,rector/ Women‘s Tennis Coach. Unwerstt of Hous he Northwest. go& organirabonal skillsand cia A Tl~ompson, D~rcrlor d AthleUrs. Flmm ii 77204 , rommnnenr ,o follow NCAA rdes pre College, Elm,ra. New York. 14901 Equal tort. 3855 Holman. Houston. 5121 An E ual Oppartun~tyand Afflrmawe erred Responsibilities Include a focus on Opportunity Employer Wrestling Actton tmp 9 oyer. ccru,t,nq wnh olhrr d&es relabn lo coach ray, scouhng. team travel. slreng 9, and con Ass&ant Men’s Tennfn Coach. Florida State Itioniny acadcmrc monilormg and othw Head Wren&g Coach: Oregon State Uniter Athletics University A pantrnent for clgh( months. !3oftball Sepremtxr Apnl 30 Required Qualifica slty seeks all quakf& appkcants for the P . g:: s;~~~“,.~~;p;~~“s% posItion of Head Wrestling Coach Duties tions, Bachelor’s degree, cmchng expcnence z rer+,ved by May I, 1992 Send lcner of Include coschmg. recru,r,ng, away match Al3SIS!UWTCOACHFOR Head Women’s Bof&ll Cmch/lnstructor or demonwalton of skall development in I pkrabon. resume and three origmal lenerr travel and home match management ubkc term,,. and comp&twe experience on rhe Lln~wrs~ of Wlsconsln Whitewater, an NCAA )P recommendarlon to. Tom Hnlben. Women’s speabng. Coaching and recru,t,ng at R CA4 WoMEms FIELD HOCKEY Divwon 1 II, Wisconsin Women’s ln~ercolleg national Iwel. D&es Include, Budgebng. volleyball Coach. 224 KAC. Universe of Division I level orequwaknt requnred Proven assw head coach wth scheduling. recruiting. ate Arhlenr Conference member, Invites daho. Moscow. Idaho 83843. ?08/&35 01 00 concern for academic success of student applications for a full bme posItion in Worn day to da operdl~onb wrh admwwtratlon fiembers of protected grou s are especially athktes Bachelor’s degree r wed. master‘s dewIs an ars~st wth practtces Will have the ens IntercoIl ,a,e Athlews and the Depart d’ ,r,u,,e1~ The Head Coach wll 1 ?%?D::I 9;2D~~f%o~:~: be responslbk for Ihr orq~n~a,,or,. develop ,cr, UW Wh,,rva,er, Wh,iewater. Wl 53 190 men,, and admnstrabon of a Big East NCAA AssistantWomen9 Basketball C4nchhstnIctor A pkcabon deadline 1s May I. 1992. UW Dw,s,on I Volleyball program. ,n<&dw,g (bad ApplluLioa: lb’ full ConEddmtion. MlIlitBtiD and resunms VA ~,ewa,~r 19an Equal Op,,ortun,ty Employer budqa preparauon. recwt!ng. supervision (PetrdineFundine) accompaniedby the nameeof three r&xences should be receivedby wth an Affirmawe Actton plan Women. of asr~stant coach. monitoring 01 4~ adcrnar May 15. 1992. Please mail to: Dwight WffliamE. AMetal% A&let& members of rrunonty groups. persons with yrw,,cs< of 5,udent athletes as well as fund disab!ktwr, dnd V~elnatnwa veteran% are ratsty actwtiea. Qualbflcatnons The posh NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY Director,,~~~P.O.Box295,College~~Maryiend encouraged to apply The UWSystem is t,o,, rywrer demonstrated successful coach Invites applications for a full-time, IO-month position as 20741-0295. reqwred ,o rcledsc. whin wo day% of a 1n9 experience ,n volkyball a, the college request after the deadline lor receipt of level and rhr ab~l,,y 10 rommun,cate effec Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach with possible teaching The University of Maryland Is an duties. The assistant coach is responsible for assisting with the Aflkmtlw Action/Equal OpporturQ Employer. overall administration and organization of an NCAA Division II program. Duties include coaching, recruiting, scouting, travel arrangements, public relations, and academic monitoring of SUNSHINENETWORK student-athletes. A master’s degree is preferred with previous coaching experience. The review of applicants for the position SUNSHINE NElWOw USA’s 3rd laq+t regional sports will begin immediately. Applications will be accepted until the DIRECTOROF AQUA’IICS network and member of F’rlme Network’s famihl of com- position is filled. For more information, call 816/7854340. To panies, 1s seeking on-ah broadcast talent beglnnin summer Auburn University f apply lease send letter of application, resume and three letters 1992. play-by-play and host capabilities required. ndtvldual of re Perencr with phone numbers to: Dr. Susanne Bair, would have off-att responslbllltfes as well. Relocation to Associate Athletic Director, Pershing Building, Northeast AUBURN UNIVERSITY IS currently seekingappkatums for the position Mlaml area. Send resume. tape and letter of interest to: Missouri State Univrrsity, Kirksville, MO 63501. of Director of Aquatics. Sunshlne Network 390 North Oran e Avenue AUBURN UNIVERSITY ISconsmcting a state-of-the-artAquatics Center Suite 10 f 5 which WIIIm&de an indcx)rOlymptc-sued competition 001and a separate Orlando. FlorIda 32801 divmgarra completewith s ringb!boardsand 3 IO-meterpla a ”arm Thefacility has been d eslgne d ut ’Ll’mng t he Patest technolory to makeIt oneof the“ fastest”pools UPPER lOWA in rhe nauon. Construction is scheduled to be completed during Spring 1993. As a part of rtus approximately $11 r&on project. an existing H-lane, ZS-meter UNIVERSITV indcur pool wtll he renovated and is included fn the Aquatics Center pro)ect. The HEAD SORBALL (Women) expected completion date IS Fall 1993. Assistant Volleyball Women) Rr~po~ibflIti~: The Director of Aquatics IS resporwiblr for the following: w Head Men’s Instructor, HPL R assuring that the facility IS kept in a rtate of gwd repau and readiness through a ., UPPER IOVWI UNlVmSm is a small, four-year, independent program of preventwc/scheduled maintenance: assuring optimum uuluation of Basketball Coach liberal arts institution, founded in 1857.The University is located in the facility and highest level of safety/cusromer serwe for users; cuxdmatmg I’L.J: I scenic northeast Iowa near two large recreation areas. It is within 3% wth user grwps, intercollegute arhlctks, student affairs and academics to hours drivin distance from Minneapolis, 4% hours from Chicago,and establish schedules, set IrvrL of support, determine p+,licies/procedures for Carthage seeks o dynamic and inspiring head three hours 9rom Des Moines usrr/providrr relatronshtps/activitirs; cwrdinatmg “event day” activities with coach for the men’s basketball program. Compotlng in approprlatr Atheltic Deparrment staff; managin AquatIcs Center budget; R~~PONSIBIL~MOCP~S~ONI Direct all phasesof Softball the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin (CCIU?, ruprrvising Aquaucs Gntrr staff members; estab f tshmg and enforcmg prcrc Program: recruitin scheduling, budget control, academic support, durer/r& fur ufety m and around the facility; atnactmg, romoting and Carthage is committed to athletic and academic excel- retention of studen9 -athletes.’ commitment to NCAA rules and regula- organhmg spec~ll evmfs/prqrams; and recommending ovem PI management lence tions. Additional duties as arranged gnals/objc

- application deadline is May 15 Unkcnlty d Mlard (Fla.) needs women’s Miscellaneous bask=tbztll home ga- in DRember 1992 Gwrankes negobable. Call Feme Lab&. The Market ThuebAJabForVouInASummuCunp. 305/2B45BOZ. Opportunities for all athktk specialists In Msl~Brsak&&t!MsbnWFrankl~nCd c over 333 camps in Lhc Nanhcsst. For appk. (Indian) seeks opponent to complete 92.2 3 catron. contact the Amencan Camping Asvl~ uheduk. Contact Coach Kerry Prathcr at Continuedfrom page 18 ciation, I2 West 31.~ Street. New York. N.Y. 317/7338121 loool, I a001777 CAMP ;l,ng. scoutw and other duti& as &~gncd by the Athletic Ii ,recIor. Chrallfrcaborw B&I= contingent u n the approval d funding Ior’s d re= rcqured Anticipated salary tisl children’s Camp beck me+om=n with uoder the N GAL% Conlerencc Gmll Pro range: sc1,00@27,Lmo lnled appkcants energy and enthusiasm Merested in coah gram. Each opening 1s a IO month pos~bon. should send ktter d application. reliume. official transcripts. and three letters cd recom ing and teachina young people agger 7.17 varmble sranmg dares wll be cons&red. Cdqed%htBddneedsam;;rb~ Ouwwdong fat, ,b=s and accommodations The positions offer a compelitivc package mendacm to. Jack)= Slaats, Dircdor d Open Dates more teams to fill a women‘s MII for families and s~~l=s. Room. board. travel that Includes a monthly supend and other Athlelics. Lake Forest Collqle. Lake Fored, Illinois 60045. Matenals should be r=~=iwzd nainent.~~csarcOcl.1617.199 9” .cam upenx prowded all 9141472 585.3. Staff ben&h At least two d the ava,bbl= pol~bonn Carol How Veenstm. AD 612/X3.5301 Search. 221 E. Hansdale Ave. Hansdale. NY wll be wstrlcrcd 10 ethmc minority and no later than May 1. 1992. Appkcauons from mmarities and women are activ=k enccur Mm~BaskdU.UMslonm:MarietlaCdlege 10530. female applicants In an dfotl to create a seeks NCAA Ill teams to compete ,n ,a 22nd lthsoCdk+SchoddH~Sck,-.ces broad based ex rience. interns will be ex annual Shrine Toumamenr an Dec. 29 30. and RSU,,,~ to: f4k.z B-n. Head r and Human Mmmance Department of pod to severa facets d the admln~strabve 1992 Eicelkti uarantee One n,ght lcdgmg Coach. Wayne Slate College, Wayne. NE operamns for a nme member NCAA Divism 68787. Gemse and Sport Sciences seeks candl. Wmen’s Eauketbnll - Northern Kentucky and four nwals 7 or all pamc~pants Contact. dales for a full.trme terw=ellgtbl= &ion. I conference. Each Individual wll, ho-r. Ass? Coach St- Goddard at 6141374~ -m-“-d- concentrate I” a SpeclflC ar=a. sewmg a* a Univenity is eking OM Division II ream to ton.htnn. ph Thelhiverstty Samton ADDointment effeclive Auaust I p” 1992 corn ktc vts PcrkmwNKU Cbssic. DRember 75% or 4665. RbAk. Ass~stzmt professor P&nary responri direct assistant to the appro riate staff ling. A mas&sdtgree and teaching erpti~ IS seeking graduate assistants In the following member Appkcants w= de9 ret for the fol. ewe are mmimum requlremenls Please 4 5 ontad Nancy WinNl606/572 5195 h’s Baacmdl Tourtwmcnt ~ NCAA Dw. spolts: men’s and women’s soccer, field bilitier inv&e ccardinaMg the Spolts lnfor Ill. Deeember and 5.1992. Gcod Guarantee. mabon and Communubon under raduate lowng areas: Cammudcaliw: Statistics. submbl a letter d appkcation. resume, three hockey. wlkyMl, w-n’s bask&ball. men’s ress releases. pubkcarions and letlerr of references. and afluId college %f zo:l?& :Ehzg:: Contact~IIChamhrs.919/9855218 North and wrwn’s Iacro~. and softball Renpon degr== pmgmm. including Ihe dm b ment ank and honw/hame as v&I. Con&t Ron Carolina Wesleyan College. and suprvismn of frelbrvork and lntcmship LZZPA&tions -1-m transcripts to: Dr. Jerry Casclani. Chair, Fl~ysi and Pmmdons: Event management.carpo cal Educabon Department. SUNY Canlsnd. Jumcy 404/8366539 Ma’s Bask&d DMdon 111:St. John Fisher erpe&nces Teaching r=s nsibilihcs 1”. Colkge w&3 one team to compele in its &de: Smrts Informalran. b ender lssxs I” rate sponsorshtpand merrhandlsmg. Corn PO Box 2000, Cortland. NY 13045 YINY prurCe/Admlds- InterpreMionn,rukn CorUand is an M/EEO Employer Power’s Invitational Tournamentan Jan. 8.9. Span. S&al Aspects of Sport, History of 1993 Guam* Awihbk ContadAssoc~ate Sport vnth the opportunity for cumculum educaoon. compkance renm and NCAA corresponding date(s), IO/U, and byond cerbhcabonMlnmum g”.kfIcatlQ”s mclude cm comsponding d&s). ConM Bull Lid= HMd Coach A&yMmre aI 716/3858309. sation lncludn tution and stipend. dcvelapmenl. Adwse sport scwce majors and mmors. Doctorate with emphasis m a bachelois degree in a related field. SK kr(er of interest and resum= to. Dr Gary N cessful candrdster should display strong Woddcr. Director d Athktic5. John Len sport journalism. spaa &xmsbon. sports . administration or related ares preferred. written and verbal communication skills, leaching phyrlcal education, defensiw cmr~ Center. unlwrwty of Scranton, Scranton. PR computer knowledge.organ~zatianal abilities dinalor ,n fcotball tith passable ass,gnmcn( 185104653 An AA/E0 Employer. ABDr also considered Demonstmled teach. ing effectiveness requwed. Demonstrated and~ntercolleg~eteathlet~cselpenence~n the ,n men‘s and women’s track. Qualrhcabons EASTERNMICHIGAN cmdudc Assbtant-Mer~u~t College. rnreresrandcapabrlltyddevelopingfieldvark s=kct=d area d apecialiration. Applicants Master’s degree in hyxal education or Erie, PA. Mwql?ursl Col!egeis s==“yai. and mternshlp sites required. ImMl~on d should forward a cover lmcr. resume and a related arca. Success Pul experience in pubkc cantsfor a graduateposlhon I” me” s scholarty pursuits underway vnth demon lhstof references bs Susan Callon. Director cd schml and/or colkgc IcachIng. teachwq uNnmmrrY ball. Tuition plus s3.500 su nd. Candidate slraled prospects for conbnuation required. experience in coaching fcotball and coahlng rnus~ pursue maswis rn F.nmmal Justice, Salary IScompetitive Send ktter d applica- track. Salary: Commensurate with qwlifica .$&al Educab3n or Certification in E!duc* tions and cqmience. Applrauan yrclcedum. rim. Send resume to: Brian Osrermann. ton. wta. official tranwri IS,and three lellers Head Coach urst Cd of reference10. Dr. Ste6: en Masher.Depart Assisbmt Bask&all Coach. Me ment of Gerctse and rt Sciences. HalI leg=. Enc. PA 16546 or call 814/% 4 2543. center, Ithaca Calkge. % am. NY 14850, Women’s Basketball (isdudc-PosllbnBEthBnyCdkge 6071274.3162 Preference iven lo applica invites all a kcants for a graduate ~SSiSL3~l bans receivedby Appril30.I 4%2: however.the SANJOSE STATE UN IVERSITY The Intcrcollcglate Athletic-s Dcparlmcnl of Eastern Michigan Llniver p,bon ,n%en’s Bask&ball. l-his position oearch till remwn open untrl fllkd lthaca includes a tuiuon wawer at West Mrglnia College IS an Equal Opportunity/Affirma~w= POSmOBkmY w HeadWomen ’sBasketball Coach-Twelvt~monlh pasrbon(non- sny has an ~mmrd~ate nrrd for a qU&fied individual 10 prcovide Adion Emplaytr. Women and mwwnties are tenured) lea&& m all as ecus crf the women’s backethall pro ram which eqxclalty encouraged to apply includes f.xlt LSntx I”muted. to recruitment of highly quah Bled studem h&. playbgJby sf.mca*er cpportunmer athlctcs. preparation and maintenance of the basketball budget, dlted in&&on. and demonsrratethe ability nabonwide. add eknaon R=f=rral and to coach at !he college level Recruiting and supervrs~m of assIstant ct,achcs and athleric suppon personnel. other dutres ma be assigned as needed. Agent Reprewntation available. Media map dependentupon Lackground and prior expe k&in /The Hot She& PO. Box 1476 ~ NPS. ordermg of equlpmrnl, ~hcduling and team travel arnngementc, s.mdcoverktkradlesum Palm %a rbor.FL34682.1476 813/7B63603. al NCAA fund~raising. lo:ri=K= eon ToappT D. umer, Director of Alhkbcs. FASTFAX 8131787 5600. t S&Ml Coach. Full.bm= wn+ Awareness of and sensitivity IO the educational goals of a multr-cultural Hummel Field House B&any Cdl e. Be popuhlron. Prata’r& Cross

General information assistant software and the improved Collegiate Sports 1992-93 NCAA-required compliance forms: The Network (Compuscrvc). Interested individuals may following NCAA compliance forms will be mailed to sign up at the NCAA compliance services department member mstitutions May i: the: graduation-rates disclo- resource ccntcr at all four regional seminar sites for a sure form (for Division I only (form 92-6). the student- 15-minute one-on-onr question-and-answer session. athlete statement (forms 92-3 a, b and c), the student- athlctcs‘affirmatlon of eligibility (forms 924 a, band c) Compliance strategies and the drug-testing consent (form 93-2 d, e, f). Student-athlete exit inteniews: In accordance with A separate set of forms for Divisions I, 11 and III NCAA Bylaw 6.3.2, a Division I institution’s director member institutions has been developed to reflrct the of athletics, senior woman administrator or designated For kids NCAA Council’s authorization of a separate student- representative (excluding coaching-staff mcmbcrs) is athlete statement specllic to each division. Also, as a required to conduct exit intcrvicws in each sport with a The Hiram College football team recently raised more than result of the adoption of 1992 Convrntion Proposal sample of student-athletes (as determined by the $1,100 at a bowling fund-raiser for Big Brotherr and Sisters Nos. 41-A and 4 I-t (drug-testing consent), separate institution) whose eligibility has expired. of Potiage County (Ohio). PatWipants included (from Ien) drug-testing consent forms also have been prepared for The following are issues and potential strategies for Hiram player Todd Aussem, defensive secondary coach each division. institutions to consider regarding the studrnt-athlete Bobby Thomas, Big Brothen and Sisters associate director NCAA Guides: Each individual attending the 1992 cxit&intcrvicw process. Ron Kilchenman, pfayer Todd Young and Tern.ers head NCAA regional seminars will receive the 1992-93 coach Don Charfton. l Dctcrminc who will conduct the interviews and the NCAA Guide to Rules Compliance. Division I corn- method by which the interviews will be conducted. pliance coordinators and Divisions I and II directors of l Dctcrminc the number of questions that will be athletics and taculty athletics representatives who are necessary to appropriately address each of the four If you’ve ever dreamedof a career unablr to attend a seminar will have a copy of the guide areas specifically mandated by the legislation. Institu- materials sent to them after the seminars. Each Division in sports, this book is a must! tional administrators also may wish to address questions 1 and 11 conference also will receive a guide. in arcas not specifically stated in the legislation. The 1992-93 NCAA Guide to Financial Aid and the The most comprehenslve resource l Detcrminc the numhcr of student-athletes to be 1992-93 NCAA Guide to Recruiting are scheduled for @de avallable today -USA Today intKrViKWKd in Kach sport. Although the legislation publication and distribution to thK membership in May. places a minimum ot one student-athlete per sport, WrlfIen by the forumort author/t/es In Also, thK inaugural publication of the NCAA Ciuide to consideration may be given to conducting exit interviews the/r respective spoffa f/e/da. Eligibility is scheduled for distribution in June. with a larger sample of individuals to gain a more In an effort to facilitate the sharing of this informa- Prevfous hvo edltlons have sold out comprehensive understanding of the needs and opinions tion, the guides will be distributed to Divisions I and II In 1 t countrfes of student&athletes on campus. confrrencev and institutional compliance coordinators, l Determine who will select the sample of student- An excdent tool for athlefes, career as well as other interested parties on campus (tor athletes and how thry will be: selected. counselors, athletk dkactors example. director of admissions, registration and l Determine how the issue of confidentiality of financial aid, and recruiting coordinators). It’s /l&e hav/ng your own personal career information offered by the student-athletes will be placement counselor - D.F. Sparks, NJ Upcoming meetings addressed. While institutions should follow their estab- Attention: financial aid administrators. National lished procedures for the handling of information that To order,send $17.95 $3.50 PM to: A~h/e~/c Ach/ewemenIs * 3036 Ontario Rd. office staff members from the legislative servicrs and has been gathered through investigations, institutional St. Paul,MN 55117- (612) 464-6311 compliance services departments will be mvolved m the administrators may wish to protect the identity of those lollowing May regional association meeting: Western student&athletes being interviewed by increasing the Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators sample si7e per team. (WASFAA) 1.0s Angeles, California, May 2-5, 1992. Exit interviews with student-athletes are intended to 1992 NCAA regional seminars: Regional rules- encourage the development of an intercollegiate athletics compliance seminars WIII be conducted May 6-X in New program that responds to the needs and interests of Orleans, I-ouisiana; May 27-29 in San Diego, California; participating student&athletes. Therefore, when devel- June 17-19 In Chicago, Illinois, and June 25-27 in oping the exit interview, institutions also should deter- Baltimore. Maryland. minK the mannrr in which the collected information ZoaChmQ Cl,n,c has QlW” U S coaches,” all s,,a”sand The following schedule will be in place lor the first will bK usrd to help achievs this goal. 11 all Iewls another key source of lips. tacl~cs and timely three regional SKmlnarS. The schrdtde lor the Baltimore Sample exit-interview materials (Including sample rdv,ce s,nce 1961 Now we want you to subscribe \eminar will be published in a subsequent issue. questions, formats and a complete list of strategies for hrlng our 30th year, new subscrIbers can Qet a 1 -year, !O~,ss~as~bscr~pt,on and ravemarelhan%15af~Ihe%35 On day two (‘l’hursday, l-4 p.m.) and day three conducting student-athlete exit interviews) arc available ‘egular rate. 11’s all for and by coaches, and 1t.s for you (Friday. X-IO a.m.) ot the seminars, representatives in thK 1991-02 NCAA Ciulde to Rules Compliance and The ner, year 01 COaChmQ Clmlc packed wlh the lnvalw able Ideas of fellow coaches 1s lust $19.92 when you from the NCAA enforcement department will be may be requested from the NCAA compliance services :omplwte and return the coupon below Do 11today ’ available to discuss questions regarding the eligibility department. appeals process, the reporting 01 secondary violations and gcncral Kntorccmcnt issues. A one-hour general session regarding enforcement and eligibility issues also will be conducted on day three (Friday, I I .I5 a.m.- l2:lS p.m ) In addition, from X a.m.-2 p.m. Friday, a representa- tive lrom the NCAA national officr will be available to answer questions regarding the NCAA compliance