Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 16, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 1 1 Special-assistance fund aids student-athletes in tough times

By Kathryn M. Reith 1 Men’s Championship because of a brlief that studcttt-ath- SPECIALTO THE NCAA NEWS got3 into the fund. lctcs should not rccrivr special hctt~ ‘I‘ht fund was rreatcd because of rlits unav;iil&le to other stuclenrs. Hrre is today’s N(L4A rules qrtiy: a cottccrn that cct-tain NCAA ntlrs Bitt trying to treat lhrm the santc as John s1r1i111,srudctlt-ilrhlete at leave some slutlcnr~atltlcrrs with orher studcrics acrually can put S~LIE State LJttivrrsiry, has had a death itt linancial tterds that catlno~ he fuL dcrtt~atltlr~es at ;t clisadvantagc. his family hut neither hc 1101 his lillctl otltrrwise. Hence the special ;tssist;ttlc-e family can ;ifl?n-d to pay for his Ott one liatid, srudent~arhleres fund. Student-atltlctrs can apply lo plane rirkct home. II that ticket is are litttited IO a financial aid pack- the lilnd for a variety of pl~rpos~s, paid for atty other way, an NCAA age, including pay for any work, including rravcl cxprnses in ;I film- rule has been broken. ‘TI~LK ot that dots not exceed the not-ntal ily emergency. Other cxpcnses the f;dse? COSI of attet1dat1tr. (.l‘he cost of fund can pay for ;lrc school sup- Answrr: False. Tltr N(:AA’s spcm artendattcc inchtdcs tuition and plies like notebooks and pens, glass ci;ll-iISSiSLlllcr filtld C;ltl p;ly for that fees, room and board, and books, es or contact lrttses. hearing aids. ticket without breaking any rules. and depending on financial need, clorhitig, rental of any equipttiettf In fact, it WilS created to ttieeI such can include additional money to needed for a course, and medical needs of student-athletes. Ahout $3 piiy for expenses.) expcnscs and off-campus psycho- million rach year from television On the other hand, they arc not revenues generated by lhr Division allowed to accrpt money or gifts See fund, page 25 F Search for I-A administrators for peer-review teams continues

The good news is that the lirst 24 on Athletics <:erlification ;tg;titt ts d;rIc tblni to the cotrttitilIec. .I‘0 be peer-rcvirw [cants tbr the NCAA asking Di\isiott I-A athletics admin- cotisidcred fc)r- ~tlacei~ictil itt thr iIthkIiCS crltificatior~ program liavr isIt-ators~csl,rrially those repre- pOO1, :I11 individUiil 1llUSI IX fioltl ii hecn sclcctcd. Selltirlg large prO~,l;llIlS-IC> Vollln~ Division I institutiott or confcrc71cx- The bad MWS is thar the Iack of Ierr to SCTVCas peer reviewers. (or have rrlirrd recently). Among Division I-A ;tthletics personnel, ‘l‘hc t~cxt meeting of the full cotn- dir guitirlines for srlcc.lioti is five cspcci;tlly athletics ditmcctors, in thr tttitlre, which is the next oppot-tu- years of campus expcrictic e, includL Title bound pool of peer reviewers is causitig nity to add qualified peer rcvirwers, ing three in Division I. An individ- Charlt?, Mulinga oj Lewis IJniverrity lea& thL’Jield in thr? concern about whrrher Division is May I I. The next round of ual will nor he considered if found I-A institutions can he matched up assigntrtc-tits for spring 19% evahi- to have committed a major violation 5,000-meter run a.t the NCAA Division II Men’s Indoor wirh peer rcvirwers having similar ation visits will be later that month. of NC&4 r&s in the last ftvc years. Track Championships. Mulinga won the event by more characteristics. x-0 apply to br a peer rrvicwrr, than 21 seconds. See championships sto?y, page 8. As a result, tltc NCAA Cotrttrtiuee an individual tnust submit a candi- See CeHification, page 25 F Trademark infringement picks up come tournament time

By Ronald D. Mott also is a season of trademark and onships’ high visibility and public property. affairs, called “...nothing more than THE NCAA NEWS STAFF licensing infringements of NCAA interest, many individuals and com- At issue were a “Final Four” pro- a gadJhg scheme that trades on property by individuals, companies panies seek to promote products motion by a rivrrhoat casino in the goodwill of the NCAA tourna- “March Madness” symbolizes rhe and even states. that will he advertised with an ofien- Joliet, ; a “March Madness” ment.” highs and lows, winners and losers, Infringemrnrs of NCAA trade- clear connection to the NCAA or its game sponsored by the In addition, Host Communi- dunks and three-pointers, chccr- marks and liccrtses generally are championships. Lottery, and a cations, Inc., which administers the leaders, and crowds of thr NCAA more prevalent imtnediately before In the past tnonth, several gam- srockmmarket game that involved NCU’s corpomtc-partner prowun, Division I Men’s and Women’s or during the baskcthall champi- bling ventures tnade inferences to what Francis M. (:anavan, N(XA Basketball Championships. Rut it onships. Recausc of the chatnpi- 111r NCAA and its trademarks and group cxecutivr dirrrror for public See Infringement, page 25 b

n In the News W On deck

Briefly Page 2 n The Big Ei ht Conference receives a five-year, March 19-20 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Comment 4 $100 million ?ootball television contract in an agree- Committee, Minneapolis ment that also will benefit women’s sports: Page 3. State legislation 5 March 23-24 Committee on Review and Planning, Palm Springs, Californio Championships previews 7 n In a guest editorial, the chair of the NCAA Special Degree-Completion Program Committee discusses a March 28 Task Force to Study and Revise Basketball statistics 17 means by which the Ass&iation is improving gradua- the Division II1 Statement of Philosophy, Institutional 20 tion rates: Page 4. Chicago secondary infractions n Every year, Colle e of William and Mary women’s March 28-29 Two-Year College Relations lnfracfions case 23 lacrosse coach Fef 9ie Barnhill spends s ring break Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Record 26 hosting a tournament for about 750 o P her closest March 29-April 3 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Uarnhill The Market 27 friends: Page 6. Richmond, Virginia - T

Page 2 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 r

TheNCAAN ews -u-m-m l- A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

2 issue ofThe NCAA News. Staff contact: John H. Leavens. Mailing dates announced Next meeting: May 11 in San Francisco. for 1994 distribution plan &chedule of key datesfor March and April 1994 D;itcs on which checks from the 1991 rev- cnuc-distribution plan will be mailed have been announctd. NCAA regional seminars The d;ttrs for rach of the funds are: scheduled for May, June Basketball ______..___.._...... April 22. Division II ...... May 20. 6 7 9 10 11 12 The NCAA mcmhership services group Academic enhancement _____June 24. 13 14 15 16 17 16 19 will coriducl three rCgi0Ilill seminars in late Special assistanre ______...July 2’1. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 May and early June in an effon IO provide ;1 Sports sponsorship ______...__Auplst 12. contiriuing-ecluc~ition forum for Divisions I Grants-in-aid ...... _.______Aukwst 26. 27 28 29 30 31 ;ind II institutional and athletics &minis- Staff contact: Keith E. Manin.

.l‘hc scrnin;trs will provide inform;~tion MARCH Women’s Division I basketball’ about NCAA It-gisl;ltion ;uld intcrprrtations RECRUITING l-4 (noon) ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __.Dead period. ant1 will ;iddrrss the roles of various campus Players from top programs Men’s Division I basketball 4 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ._.__..... Contact period. 11 (8 a.m.)-15 (8 o.m.) ______._Dead period. c orlslituciits iu establishing and m;iitlt;liIl- to meet with research group l-3 ____.__._._._____.__._._._.___.__._.__Quiet period. 4-22 ._.______._._.__._._._._._.._.__Contact period. 15 (8 a.m.)-1 6 (midnight) . ..Contoct period. itlg institutional control of intrrc~ollegiiitc 23-30 ___.____._._.__._._..._.._._.._._Quiet period. 17-30 ...... _ ____.____.____.__._Quiet period. ;illllctics progranis. Stuclerit~atlilctes, prol&,ly rrprr~cntirig 3 1 ._._.___._._____.__._._._.._. .__._. Dead period. Men’s Division II basketball’ teams that pl;~ycd in the lnost rcrcnt New Women’s Division I basketball* l-5 (noon) ._ Dead period. .I‘~Ic 1!)<)d scminxs will 1~ c‘rmtl~~c‘lt.cl M;I~ Year’s 1):1y bowl g;unes, will mrrt M;uxh ‘LO l-29 __._._._._____._._.__._._.Contact period. 5 (noon)-1 1 (8 a.m.) ..__._.__Contact period. I l-13 iI1 Sit11 Fr;llIcisco; May 25-27 in At.- 11 (8 a.m.)-13 (8 a.m.) _.._.____Deod period. with tllc rrsc;trcll b~orcp that is collecting in- 30-3 1 ____ _. .Deod period. linqon, Vir-gitliq illltl.]tlrlc 1-S in New Or- 13 (8 a.m.)-30 _____ Contact period. fcxmatiori about a Division I-A football pl;iy- Men’s Division II barkefball’ Women’s Division il~basketball* IraIls 0 It: l-30 _..._.._._..._...... _...... _...Contact period. 31 . Dead period. 1-l 1 (8 a.m.) .__._._._.._._...... Contact period. .l‘hc, wr;out‘c~’ ccntcr, ;i popul:lr fealure ill- This will be the third mrrting lbr the rr- 1 1 (8 a.m.)-1 3 (8 a.m.) __ Dead period. Women’s Division II bark&all’ troduc-et1 at Ihr I!)!):5 tqiw~l scuiin;irs, will SCiil.CtI gt0up, whicli will 111111its findings over l-3 1 ._.. .._.__._._.___._._._. .Contact period. 1 3 (8 a.m.)-30 ___._.__.___._._Contact period. IX opc~l qain throughout’ thr scnlill;~rs. to a special committee later this spring. ‘l‘liat Division I faotball Division I football l-30 __.___._.._._.._.____._._____._._._. Quiet period. c-ornniittc~ is txpec-ted 10 he aIItl0~IrIc~ul Iill- l-3 1 ..___..._.__.._.____._.._._.__.__._ Quiet period. Staff contacts:,]ohn 1 I. Leavens, Nancy I.. Division II football* c’r this month or c;irly in Alxil. Division II football Mitchell and S1epl1~11 K. Morg;ul. l-30 ______._.__ Quiet period. l-7 __._._._.__._._._._. ..__.__.._._. ..Contact period. At its first meeting, the rcsrarch group IIWI DEADLINE 8-3 I Quiet period. with representatives from the three ni:qor 1 - Divisions (I and Ill enrollment ond per- MAILING television networks, plus Fox, Turner Broad- sistence-rates disclosure form (Form 94bb) due last week of March - 1994-95 NCAA casting and ESPN. Later, it IWI with Division at national office. Manual to be mailed. I-A roaches ;~nd rcprrscnt;~tivrs from SCVCF - Deadlines for organizations that wish NCAA, BCA officials L appear ot the June 18 meeting of the NCAA al organizations whose membership would APRIL Presidents Commission Liaison Commi!tee. conduct second session IX aft&ItYl by ;1 l>liIyotI: RECRUITING Men’s Division I basketball MAILING Those in the research group are Univer- 22 -Checks to be mailed for basketboll fund l-5 [noon) . . ..Deod period. The second rncdi;ltiori session brtwrc-11 sity of Calilorttia, 1.0s Atlgrlcs, Ch;r~~ccllor~ of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedistribution plan. 5 (noon)-6 (8 a.m.) ______._.____.Quiet period. IIX- N(:AA and the Hlack (:oachrs Assoria- <:harlcs E. Young; University of Oklahoma 6 (8 a.m.)-1 1 (8 a.m.) _._._...Contact period. ‘See pages 1 I 1 and 113 of the 1993-94 ;ithlrtics director I)orlnir 11utI

n Revenue distribution since 1991

A breakdown of the $231.3 mil- Mid-American ...... 8,669,820 West Coast ...... _.. . . .______2,675,028 lion distributed to L?ivi.Gon I confe- Mid-Continent ...... 4,810,732 Western Athletic ______9,647,558 ences since 1991 undo the NCAA Mid-Eastern ...... 2,981,164 Independents ...... 4,613,143 American South ______$759,1 12 revenm-disttibution plan: Midwestern ______...... 3,877,917 Atlantic Coast ...... _...... _.__. 20,358,999 Missouri Valley ______5,547,294 Atlantic 10 ._.__.___._._._.....____..8,203,913 North Atlantic ______.4,3 1 1,859 Big East ___.._...... _...... _.. 16,823,439 Northeast ._. ._.. _._. _. _. . .___.._. .2,303,887 Big Eight _...... 14,420,070 Basketball ...... $ 62,854,219 Big Sky ...... 3,165,883 Ohio Valley . . ..f...... 3,367,608 Sports sponsorship ______3 1,366,655 Big South . . ._ __._ .._. ______1 ,666,245 Pacific-10 ______13,317,858 Academic enhancement ...... 23.740.000 Special assistance ______8,999,619 Big Ten ______23,43 1,352 Patriot ______3,31 8,774 Supplemental distributions. .9,999,626 Big West ______.7,999,528 Southeastern ...... 16,167,239 Colonial ______.______.___.._4,588,687 Southern ______.3,1 29,365 East Coast ______2,237,334 Southland ______3,838,769 Great Midwest. __.__.______.___1,674,543 Southwest ______9,395,698 Ivy Group ______4,482,5 10 Southwestern Athletic ______2,91 8,434 1991 ...... $72,895,907 Metro Atlantic ______2,701 ,341 Sun Belt ______4,952,566 1992 ______76,423,539 Metropolitan ______6,629,827 Trans America ______2,272,727 1993 ._..__...... __.______81,940,777 March 16, 1994 The NC44 News Page 3 n Briefly in the News n Facilities

West Chester University of After absence, Pennsylvania held a ceremony February 5 for the Robert W. Reese Memorial Conference and a winner again Memorabilia Room, which is located on the first floor of thr university’s Seven years ago, Hiag Brown won an Hollingcr Field House. Robert W. NCAA Division II wr-rstling title. And now, Rccsc, who died in 1980, scrvcd as ath- the Portland State IJnivcrsity wrestler has letics director at West Chcstcr from rcturncd to glory with a second Division II 1960 to 1979. The Rrcsc room will host title for the school. meetings and rcccptions and will bc Brown won his first championship used by coaches to cntcrtain recruits. wrestling at 126 pounds ilftrr finishing the John Carroll University will rename 1985-87 SCiiSOIl with 31 consecutive victo- Varsity <;yninasium the Don Shula rit=s. ‘I’he next season, a scrics of injuries Sports Center at a dedication ccrcmo- hampered his drcilms of rcpcating, ~IY Miiy 17. Dorl Shula, head coach of although he still managed to finish third the Mianli Dolphins, is a I95 I ~ld~~i~ttt that year. of the institution. Shula played football Then, Brown transfer-red to Virginia at John C~arroll, whc-r-r he still holds State LJnivcrsity, where he was rrdshirted the school record for yards per carry for a yrar. Ar the 1990 championships, for a singlr season. Brown placed fourth at 134 pounds. .l‘his summer, the Jersey City State Brown quit school at the end of the year Florida Atlantic IJniversity tennis player Ian Hughs (l~ji), a native oJ‘En&nd, College athletics department will move and returned home. But three years later, describes to a student how to hold a tenni.s racket pro@?rly. Hugh was one of six into thr new 71 ,OOO-square-foot he got the urge to compete again. Florida Atlantic student-athletes who @O/W to children at Boca Raton (Florida) Athletic, Rccrcation and Fitness kle weighed 185 pounds whrn he Elerrumta~ School about life in th.eir homelands and about thu value and impor- Gentcr. The facility is designrd to scrvr approached Portland State coach Marlin the college’s gcncral student body as tance of education. Grahn in Septrmbrr about enrolling there well as intercollegiate and intramural and wrestling. When hc began workouts, athletics. It will feature an 1,800-seat he worked in the 177-pound division. choice at our Iatrst national coaches con- in their native countries, while also basketball arena, a 3,X00-square-foot “Even though hc was ovcrwcight and vention.” explaining the importancr of education fitness center, ;I 25mrter swimming rusty, hc was still exrremely quick and The Asheville, North Carolina, unit of and the opportunities it brings. pool, three racquetball comts and ii explosive,” Grahn said. “It was .just a mat- the American Canrer Society opcratcd two The university is making plans for stu- l/ 10th~mile elcvatcd jogging track. tcr of him losing weight; wanring to do it.” booths at the tournament that allowed dentmathletes to ~‘adopt~* ii sc]loo] or (-lass The centrr will open for basketball Brown dropped to 158 pounds by thr fans to make plcdgcs for cvrry three-point for rhe 19!)4-95 academic year. competition November 19. start of the wrestling season and then shop made. Pledge totals wcrc not immedi- dropped IO the 150-pound class by thr atcly availiiblc. beginning of February. That’s where he “We arc cxtrrmely excited to have the Decent proposal coaches as parr of n Fact file won his second crown. Fairfield Univrrsily assistant women’s our team,” said Sam Decker, president of basketball coach Tricia Sacca prob;~bly the Asheville unit of the cancer sociery. Three games played during thr first was not cxpccting a white horse to storm Coaches fight cancer “The latest sratistics show that three out of or second rounds of the NCAA Division the court before ;I rt-cent game. But that is four pcoplc will be affected by cancer at I Women’s Bask&all Championship Men’s basketball coaches at Southern what happcncd February 20 when her Conference institutions joined forces dur- some point in their lifetimes.” have attracted attendance of more than fianrcc, Pad Fabbri, came by Alumni Hall ing the league’s postseason baskcthall 10,000 fans. ‘I‘he record for those to pop the big question. tourllamt’llt March 5-6 IO help the One message rounds was esrahlished at a 1993 set- Am&can Cancer Society. Clad in a gladliator hrlrrlc~, :1 “Beauty end-round game in which Ohio State “Our group is very happy to br playing a While they come from diffcrcnt parts of and the Beast” robe and multicolored T- LJnivrrsity hosted Rutgers University, part in the fight against this dreaded dis- the world and speak diffcrcnt languages, shin, Fahbri entered the gym csrorlcd by New Brunswick, before 12,000 fans. ease,” Appalachian State University coach several Florida Atlantic University student- several friends dacssed in togas. After dis- Also surpassing the 10,000 mark were second-round games in 1988 at the said. “Our coaching fraternity, athletes have the same message for local mounting, Fabbri rrcitrd a poem 10 his like a11 walks of lifr, has been touched by fourth- and fifth-grade students at Boca longtime girlfrictld, fell to one knee and University of (11,336 attcndanrc) asked Sarca to m;lrry him. cancer. We sought out a way 10 get Raton (Florida) Elementary School: Stay in and in 1989 at the University of , Boulder ( 11,199). involved after the National Association of school and get good grades. After a tcary “Yes!” from Sacca, Fabbri Basketball Coaches named the American Six Florida Atlantic international stu- mounted thr horse and trotted out of the Cancer Socirty as irs national charity of dent-athletes rold srudents what life is like building. Big Eight gets big boost Big East invites two into league with $100 million TV deal Rutgers University, New voted down. making process on expansion in The Big Eight Conference, ball TV rcvcnue. Brunswick, and West Virginia The addition of the two teams February. recelitly bolstcrcd by the addition “From what we’re ablr to tell, this University were invited to join the for basketball will nor take effect “They talked about going to I4 is the largest football-only TV deal of four Southwest Confcrcnce Big East Conference full-time until thr 1995-96 season since and what it meant and going 10 a conference has ever negotiated,” schools, has received a five-year, March 9 in a move that left Rutgers a11d West Virginia are 13, and voted on both srparate- University of Kansas athletics direc- $100 million football television con- Temple IJnivcrsity and Virginia committed to the Atlantic 10 ly, and both had support but tor Robert E. Frederick told The tract believed to be the largest ever. Polytechnic Insritute as strictly Confercnrr for rirxl season. couldn’t get the rcquircd seven The combined package with Associated Press. football members. Syracuse University, Boston votes,” he said. “The move to 12 In what conference officials ABC and Liberty Sports includes a The expansion to 12 schools College, the University of passed by a 7-3 vote.” called a key component of the maximum of 39 annual appear- was a compromise, with the 15- Pittsburgh and the University of Recently, the football schools antes-18 on ABC-and more year-old conference facing the Miami (Florida) are current all- negotiated a tivc-year, $65 mil- than $20 million each year in foot- See Deal, page 32 b prospect of adding schools or sports Big East members that play lion contract with CBS that takes breaking up over football. Division I-A football. Three years effect for the 1996 season. “For all of us who have been ago, they were joined in a Big West Virginia athletics director corrections made regarding dealing with it for the last four East football ronfcrence by Ed Pastilong said the expansion months, we’re glad it’s over,” Big Rutgers, West Virginia and will strengthen his school’s posi- committee nofninafions East Commissioner Michael A. Temple-all members of the tion in negotiating t&vision con- Atlantic 10 for other spom-and tracts while gcncrating fan rival- The following corrections have elected must he from Division I, Tranghese told The Associated Press. “We’re excited about Virginia Tech, a member of the ries and easing scheduling. been made to information that instead of two from Division I. Rutgers and West Virginia and Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic “It appears for the future big is appeared in a recent story in The Nominating Committee: In disappoinred for both Temple Conference. better,” hc said. “And in this par- NCAA News soliciting nomina- Division I, Warner Alford of the and Virginia Tech. There just Scvcn votes of Big East mem- tirular invitation, this new con- tions for vacancies on the NCAA Univcrsicy of Mississippi is not wasn’t the support for the move her schools wcrc rcquircd for fcrcncc has teams of excellent Mm’s and Women’s Committees cligiblc for reelection because his to 14 schools.” expansion, meaning that support tradition and will be one of the on Committees and Nominating term on the Council cxpirrs in The presidents of the confcr- was needed from at least three of finest confcrcnt cs in thr coun- Committee. January 1995. In Division III, Do- ence made the decision in the die conference’s six schools with try.” The corrections of information lores A. Bogard, State University face of indicarions from the out Division I-A football pro- Added Rutgers Presidrnt appearing in the March 9 issue of Collrge ar Corlland, is not eligi- league’s football schools that they grams. Francis L. Lawrcncc, “Our gOill the News are as follows: ble for reelection hecausc her wcrc prcparccl lo thrm rheir own Trallghcsc sitid l]lr SChOOl all along was to bccomc a mcn~ Men’s Committee on Com- term on the Council cxpircs in &sports ICilglC ifrxpansion W:lS prcsidcllts took ovt’r the tlrc-ision- bcr of a conference in all sports.” mittees: Three of the individuals .January 199.5. Page4 The N(u News March 16, 1994 H Comment Role models for a new generation TheNCAANews By Lisa Dubois her of thr Vanderbilt Uttivcrsity Black attd rhen return later, with fresh stitch- Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- NASHVILLE BANNER and Gold (:luh (previously known as tltc cs, to play tltc sccor1d half. P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA “Lit& Lady Cotnmodores”), and what Prom all of those instances, my Twenty years ago, whrII I was in ptth- Managing editor News is offered as a she has received in relurti has ttothing daughter has lcartted how much Jack 1. Copeland lit high school in Grecnvillc, South page of opinion. The to do with her currcttt or po~rtttial atlt- courage and ittncr strrttglh it rakes to Assistant editor (>It-olina, tltc only otgimi~rd spelt avail- views do not necessar- lctics ability, and is far more than a team spring hack ft-otn adversity. Vikki K. Watson able to girls was tennis. Although my ily represent a con- poster and an ink pm. Shr has heromt Such inv;Ilu;Ihle life lessons are not Editorial and first loves wcrc baskrtball and vollry~ odvefliiring assistant sensus of the NCAA afliliatcd wiulththr vcty wrmcn she itlol- limited to Vanderbilt womctt’s babkel- ball, 1 joined the trttttis 16atn. Ronald D. Mott membership. izes. hall. Onr yrar, my doubles partner and I From watching their games and par- Other lirrle girls who are following won the st;ttr ~lt;Itttl~iottsltil~ in nut - ticipating in their sumtttcr ramps, my other women at other schools playing llighl, for which WC rcccivcd a ottc-sctt- othrr sports are having the same cxpc- daughter has leatmd how to handle vie- tencc mcntiott itt the school newspaper. mt-ies with pride and losses with digni- ricttccs. 0 Guest ediiwial II ttevcr crossed my mind to cxpcct The point is that in every child’s jout-= ty. Shr has rraliz.ctl the self-discipline tttorc. ncy toward tttaturity, a crucial rotnpo- required to both rttakr good grades attd Rack thr~t, ~ltr only female athletes nem is rhe rlevelolm~ent of self-esteem. play goocl basketball. available to us wcrc Billie Jcatt King attd Stud& rcpcatcdly show that ;IS boys Program rewards She has seen Heidi <~illittghatt~ pttlt~ distattt 0lymlti;tns participating in cttter adolt-sccnrr, rhrir self-estrem licly resl~r~tid with grace (0 the lrqic rvrttts I~;II rludrd the Deep South. increasrs dramatic-ally, but as girls cntcr dcatlt of her fiIt1tcr. academic ambition Those girls who tried to fight the batri- adolcsccncc, their self-cstccttt plum She has seen Leslie Smith, long side- crs were rencgadcs or loners. tncts. lined with an injury, volu~~tatily suit back By Don A. Aripoli The rest of us assumed tltc hollow I have no doubt rhat brcause tny SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATEUNIVERSITY s13ttcc of cttittl;Ilitig niovic stars and up to provide, if nothittg rlsc, attothcr daughter has worthy, acccssiblc rolr beauty querns. wantt body rxt the irtjuty-del~lrtrd leani. models, her journey has bcert rtiadc As someone involved directly with a uni- For my 9-year-old daughter, it’s dif- And she has scctt‘Rltottda Blades ~ much easier. versity, I find it diff%zult to pick up a publica- fcrcttt. Herr is thr first gent-ration 1ha1 for whom she has a profound, unshak- tion, almost any publication ranging from a accepts female athlctcs as role models. able admiration ~ lcavc last year’s Rq+,rintcd with thu prrmission CJ/ thr For two years she has been a metn- Ohio State game bruised and bloodied, local newspaper to a national magazine, Nashville Bann.er. without finding an article about higher edu- cation and its failures, problems and chal- 0 Opinions lenges. My reaction to become defensive is fol- lowed closely by efforts to explain the various Change creating a new athletics world causes of the observed phenomenon. Among Don Beck, sports-values columnist en’s c-onferenre. Most srhools not spottsrtrittg has&all issues that currently are being discussed are The Dallas Morning News abstairtcd, bitt how about the onr-seventh? the following: a change in behavior of stu- “The NCAA Division 1-A elite....is separating itself frotn “Wouldn’t it be logical to pass legislation in the future lo olhcr s( hools so it can ltrntcrt its revenue stre3ms. ~l‘hose prrvettf this type 01 voting? II’ so, I would challrttgr thr N(‘AA dents; the failure to assess outcomes ade- shut out citltct~ will hit the alurttrti welfare littrs or radically (:outiI il 10 inrludc such 3 proposal for- the 1!)!)5 <~onvetttion.” quately; the lack of plans to return the colle- change their approach to intercollcgiatc spans. The I-AA giate experience to a four-year endeavor, and schools, esprcially, at-e in a deep Gnancial crisis. They arc Commerdalism the relatively low gtzluation rates of stu- being cut off from enjoying att occasional big payday by book- dents, including athletes. ittg ;I I-A tcatrt looking for an easy win. Tom Cushman, columnist “See the pattern? Tltc clitrs arc pullirtg away firm Ihe mass San Diego Union In fact, there have been so mauy criticisms cs as rhe niches narrow. What has gone lat-gcly uttttoticctl, “As WC wctmcin rltr process ot‘tqor~ing Harding-Kerrigan of academic. performance that Coqrcss has ltowrvrr, is how rltr mandates for gender equity arc ch;Il- to the wltite~cal~l~cd countryside north of Oslo, a member of passed Student Right-to-Know legislation to Icngittg the traditirmal ittalc rdificr in ititerrollegiatc sports. the (2Inadian delegation suggcstrd that our proltlt-rtt wirh begin to address the issue of~gmduatioll This new reality, barkccl by tlttcats oflitiga~iott, is dtiving the rt!joyittg spertator sports is rooted iii the Vittrc Lotttbardi rates. However, in 1988, before the media hig-timr srhools to hoard all the rcsourccs tltcy catt frotn trlt.- ntandatc, ‘Wittttirtg isn’t everything; it’s the only thing.’ “ ‘1 would think,’ tltc GItt;Idi;Itt said, ‘that it’s timr Ametican expost? and government involvement, the visiort artd Itowl rcvettues. Left-out schools are in put-c patt- ic sittrc they 1% c thy reality of having to scrap or reduce their people reevaluate lhat comtrtrnt.’ NCAA recognized the need to be proactive in big-tirkcc progmms. They will then lack the rcsourccs to ftutd “Ittsread, what wc’vc done is buttress it with a sprms econ- its efforts to athletes with the complc~ additional women’s pi-ograrns. otny that rcplaccd thr shccrjoy of achieving with the neces- tion of the undergraduate degree. “So, what’s the solution? WC will ttccd to rctIrGgn and sity ofwinnittg for rhr drc imal poittt. I~eginnitig with an ath In March 1988, a small group representing reengineer collrgiatc sports from top to bol(otn. Nrw and lctc scckirtg ;I schnlarship, moving to the school that covets faculty, administration, the NCAA, coaches innovative lvy Lcagur~typc confrrcrtces might form which his scrviccs so it catt reap the financial t-ewnrcls of bowl or NCAA tournatncnt panic ip;ttiott....on to agents, corporate and athletics directors met in St. Louis to lay may actually capture the imagination and support of faculty and students. Special-interest groups, suclt as tltr historiral- sponsors, multimillion-dollar corttr~Icts,JcffC:illooly - almost the groundwork for the NCAA degree-com- ly blark rolleges, could leave the NCAA or NAIA and do their eietything about our athletics mosaic is dollar-driven. pletion program. This prog-ram was devel- own thittg. Individual and team sports such as wrrstlittg and “We ask fans to underwrite the greed, promisr thrm vic- oped and conceived as a vehicle to provide txpby could bccotrtc popular.... tories for grttrrosity and - in an effort to appease their an opportunity for student-athletes who had “Evety now and then, WC cncounler a magnitude of change appctitcs ~ have prcuy tnuch disassembled the basic value exhausted their institutional eligibility and in our lives that shakes us out of our comfort zones and forces system athletics were supposed to promote. Lombardi may us to venture into new worlcls. Such a time calls for acadctrt- rtot have irtrcndrd it, hut interpretation of his law has become, athletics scholarship to return to school to ir, sports, busirtrss and political leaders to rise to the chal- ‘Just win, baby.’ ” complete the undergraduate educational hgc-.” experience. Visibility of athletics Under NCAA rules, institutions could not Legislation lany lauer, assaciate vice chancelkw for university relations fund sixth-year scholarships. However, by Jim Dimick, baseball coach Christian University financing the scholarship program, the St. Olaf College The Da//as Morning News NCAA put all institutions and all athletes on “A concern regarding legislative actiott that thr NCAA “II helps the university develop a regional and/or nation- a level playing field by providing the opportu- might consider is that of voting procedure. Is it proper, or al reputation (in athletics) because it’s what pcoplc w-rite and nity to apply for scholarships from the ethical for that matter, for delegates at the annual Convention tJk about. We wish people would wtitc and talk ntorc about degree-completion fund. to vote art proposals affecting sports that arc not sponsored physics research and environmental science rcscarch. But by their rcsyecrive institutions? what achieves visibiliry ultimately for the institution happens Since the beginning of the program in “Do schools that do not sponsor football or ice hockey, for to br our patticipatiort in athletics.” 1988-89, and continuing through the 1993-94 example, have the right to vote on proposals relating to those Murray Sperber, professor academic year, 651 students from 164 mem- spot-& I am assuming that delegates in such cases choose to University, Bloomington ber institutions have received funding. More abstain, but should they even have a possible ‘yes’ or ‘no’ vote The Dallas Morning News than 90 percent of the recipients have COIII- on such issues? “Thrse schools (Southwest Conference members who wcrc pleted baccalaureate degrees, and that is a “The voting rc-rord on Proposal No. 51 at the 1994 not included in the Big Eight (Conference expansion) are

This report summarizes legislation currently pending *California A. 3658 (Author: Weggeland) hibits a sports agent from publishing crrtain unfair, false C)I before state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise Providrs that the COSIof rickets to a sporting event may not he deceptive material. of interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and deducted as a business entetlainmen~ expense. Status: 2/25/94 introduced. ?/28/94 to House (Committee on Status: Z/25/94 introduced. student-athletes of NCAA member institutions. Set forth Judiciary. Florida H. 1459/S. 2540 (Authors: Clemens/Dyer) * H. 925 (Author: Fliner) below is a list of 21 bills from 13 states. The report Provide for registration of athletics trainers who mrct certain Prohihirs the sale of alcohohc bevrragrs at any sponing cvem includes nine bills that have been introduced, and 12 standards. conduttcd on ~~a~r-owr~ed propclry if children under 12 arc per- pending bills on which action has been taken, since the Status: 2/8/94 H. 1459 introduced. To House <:ommittre on mitted to attelld. last report (March 2 issue of The NCAA News). Newly BUineSS and Professional ~~gUtatiOn. 2/t t /94 S. 2540 filed. Status: 3/2/94 introduced. 3/3/!)4 to Houhr <:ommirrcc on introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills 2/17/94 S. 2540 introduced. ‘L/23/94 H. 1459 from House Business

F Continued from page 4 bccll represented among the 65 1 plicated by the pressure of compc- On behalf of the individuals who Published weekly, except awards. tition and the rcsulrant time have served on the NCAA Special biweekly in the summer, by demands associated with athletics. Degree-( Zompletion ProgTiUTl Com- program experience (however, suc- .l‘he NCAA should he corn- the National Collegiate cess should he expected because of mended for developing the funds The NCAA has developrd a pro- tnittrr, we are proud of thr part we Athletic Association, 6201 the selection criteria used to screen needed to suppo~ the degree-corn- gram in which all student-athletes, have played in this cndcavor and College Boulevard, Overland the large number of applicants) and pletion scholarship program. This regarclless of gender, sporl or insti- are pleased to br associated with Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422. the breadth of sports represented. program has encouraged student- tulion, can apply for thr support the NCAA in its efforts to continue Phone 913/339-l 906. Sub- Clearly, football and basketball athletes to return to school and has needed to complete the education- IO take proactive steps IO enhance scription rate: $24 annually players are involved in the recipi- provided the necessary resources al experience. the graduation rate of athletes. prepaid; $15 annually pre- ent pool, but so too are athletes to convert motivation into aradem- .l’he NCAA became involved in paid for junior college and from wrestling, lacrosse, volleyball, ic success. this project before public concern Don A. Arijmli U vice-peszdent for high-school faculty members field hockey, swimming, track, gym- Athletes, like other students, face about graduation rates was wide- student-affuirx at Southwest Misoun’ and students; $12 annually nastics, baseball, tennis, soccer and personal challenges, changes in spread and popular. As an organi- State lJn&mity and is chair of thu prepaid far students and fac- golf, anlong other sports. In fact, academic majors and drvelopmen- zation, the NCAA has rccognixecl NCAA Special Degree-Contplution ulty at NCAA member institu- tions; $50 annually for for- recent dara show that 25 spans have tal delays. Their lives also are corn- its responsibility to athlctrs. Prq-mm Cr,mmiltpP. eign subscriptions. For first- class upgrade, forword an additional $26 (except for- No foul play found in gambling case, board says eign orders). No refunds on subscriptions. Second-class postoge paid at Shawnee The men, two from Phoenix and An investigation hy state gaming Mission, Kansas. Address corm one from , reportedly agents of unusual betting on an “We were concerned about the wagering patterns. ” rections requested. Postmaster Arizona State University-University had been in l.as Vegas in January send address changes to of basketball game has H Bill Bible and February betting against NCAA Publishing, 6201 turned up no evidence of wrong- Chairman, Nvoada C;anung Control Board Arirolla State in two other gamrs College Boulevard, Overland doing, according to the Nevada and winning. Park, Kansas, 662 1 l-2422. Gaming Control Board. The Sun Devils opened lO’/‘x- and no criminal charges will he wagers themselves. point favorites at Las Vegas sports Board chairman Bill Bible said -. . agents interviewed three men who tiled. hooks, but hravy betting on “We were conrrrnrd about the HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? bet abour $250,000 on chr March 5 “There is nothing furthrr to be Washington forced the odds down wagering pattern,” he said. “The Mail photos (black-and-white game between the Sun Devils and done at this point,” Bible said. amount of the wagers and the way to as low as 3’/x before most books preferred) to. Jack L. Copeland, the Huskies and found nothing Bible stressed that Ariitona State they were being placed creared took the game off the boards. Managing Editor, The NCAA WI-Ofl& and Washington were not targets quite a hit of interest within the Arizona State beat Washington, News, 6201 Collrgc Boulevard, Bible told The Associated Press of the investigation. Instead, he industry and certainly it created 73-55, and the bettors lost their 0verland Park, Kansas 662 1 l- 2422. that the investigation was complete said, the probe focused on the some interest with us.” wagers. .!II I I I

Page 6 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 Lacrosse enjoys field day at world’s biggest tournament

By Martin T. Benson If Mother Nature cooperates, most teams THE NCAA NEWS STAFF play six g;imcs Saturday and four games Sunday. With the ciislances traveled, Bamhill Spring break is no vacation for Fcffie feels she owes the Irams that many games. Barnhill, women’s lacrosse coach at thr IIaving more 1e;lIllS rllighl Ihwdn that plan. College of William and Mary-but it is a ccl- ebration of sorts. It’s time for inviting 750 of Powerhouse lineup her closest friends over to shake the cobwebs This year’s typically powcrhousc lineup off the sticks. included all six members of last year’s NCAA In rhe world’s largest gathering of atluh National Collcgiatc Championship field, women lacrosse players, thirtysomething NC:AA Division 111champion Trenton State teams gather at the William and Mary Collcgc and srmifinalisl Franklin and Invitational to play more than 100 prcscason Marshall College, and the U.S. elire and half-game scrimmages. Sixteen equipment drvelopmental squads. vendors join the party. First-year participant Franklin and Tradiiionally held the first weekend in Marshall is roached by William and Mary March. the roots of this rite of spring are graduatr Sur Shafritl, who-having played tracccl IO the old “Southern I Ioliday,” which in the invitational both as a collegiate and was limited to mostly Virginia teams and club athlete-knows its value. moved around the C:ommonwcalth hefore “WC were competitive without going (to srttling briefly atJames Madison University William and Mary) and this can only help,” in the early 1980s. Shafritz said. “WC used to hold our own mini- It now has hccn held at William and Maly tournament this time of ycal~, but our playrrs for the last I I years-l-ail), snow or, as ncvcr got a chance to Set lacrosse played ilt Ramhill and all those friends hope, shine. such a high Irvel.” The promise of good, or at least better, wcatb ‘Ilie games arc playctl 011 livr fields on er and improved farilitirs made it a fixture thrrr campus sites. Barksdalc Field, ;I in Williamsburg. Hennuda ~XISS expanse acljaccllt 10 C:oloni;tl ‘Why don’t we try it there? Willi;inlsburg, has rhrce fields; a soccer prac- “The Southern Holiday wasn’t nrarly as tice field two milrs from campus also is used, as is the four-year-old artificial turf of Busch large,” 13arnhill said. “The weather was f&id atJMU, so I said ‘it’s always nicer in Williams- Field, in the heart of the campus. burg; why don’t WC tty it the+ ” Panicipating coaches submit a list of teams James Madison coach Dee McDonough they want to play and those they want to was open to the idea, although the original avoid-namely those they play during the The William und May Invitutional i.y the world’s largest tournument for udult plan was to have alternating hosts. regular season. Most strong teams want to women lacrosseplayers, complete with more than 30 teams, 100 ha!f-gume scrim- “They had more space and better weather test their mettle against the U.S. reams. magesand 16 equipment vendors (above). and did a great job with it, so we decided to Rarnhill grants most wishes. keep it there,” McDonough said. Eye on the weather Women’s Lacrosse Association offers a pre- the national squad, for which Bamhill is one .Soon this once cozy comingaut party grew season clinic for experienced officials in ron- of the coaches. The squad is made up of the into a monster, although the population Minor problems can become nightmarish junction with rhe evenr. More rhan 40 ofli- nation’s top 50 players, all of whom are for- when the weather turns foul. As nice as the explosion was not by design. Virtually every- cials make the trip each year to tune up their mcr collegiate players. Bamhill saicl that since one who is someone in women’s lacrosse, as weather can IX, it’s still a fir cry from whistles. many of the coaches are national team play- well as all the “wannabes,” wish to experi- Southern C:alifornia. Two years ago, heavy Passersby who may not know what’s going ers, the squad’s involvement is a natural. ence the festival atmosphere and competi- rain on Friday night and Saturday morning on can’t resist stopping. Once they do, they “It’s one of the rare times where college tive play. limited teams to Busch Field and Old want to know the score. But there’s none to athletics and the national governing body “I’m not good at saying no,” Barnhill said. Dominion University’s artificial carpet, 40 be found. have worked together that I know of, and it This year, 31 teams-including three new miles down the road. “I have no intention or dcsirc to have ;I has greatly brncfitcd both sides.” programs-came from as far away as But while weather might abbreviatr the scoring system,” Barnhill said. “For many of MrDonough said rhc event is pan of what Vermont. In coming years, though, some of invitational, Barnhill vows to ncvcr cancel. these teams, this is the first time they get to makrs lacrossr special. the ncwcr teams may be limited to every oth- Too many teams dcpcnd on it. practice outside, especially this year. The pur- “Wc’rc probably the only sport that still has er year, since 31 appears closr to the satura- In many orhcr sports, thr problem of get- pose is to experiment.” this kind of wcckcnd,” she said. “Thcrc is a tion point, in terms of facilities and playing ting enough officials to cover such ii11 cve~ll One cxpcriment that has worked wonder- camaraderie among coaches that is unique time. might prevent it. Not here. The United Statrs fully is the now-traditional participation of and thar makrs it p&sible.” Ninety-one percent graduate in Nebraska, West Virginia NCAA degree-completion program to play in Kickoff Classic More than 91 percent of thr stu- dent-athletes who received NCAA w See guest editorial: Page 4. For those di’sappointcd that Associated Press poll, lost, 1816, degreecompletion grants between the University of Nebraska, to rhen No. 1 and once-beaten June 1990 and October 1992 - 314 Lint oln, and West Virginia Florida State University in the of 344 recipients - have earned Most students who received n Approximately 57 percent have Universiry didn’t play in a bowl Orange Bowl, missing a long their diplomas. awards in 1993 are stilt in school, been white and about 16 percent game for college football’s field goal in the final seconds. although 27.9 perrent of the 83 stu- have been Black (mcial information The program began in 1988 with national championship last year, The University of Florida dents who received grants last June is unavailable for almost I3 percent the objective of aiding former there’s now a minor consolation ripped West Virginia, 41-7, in the already have graduated. of the recipients). Division I student-athletes who have - the Kickoff Classic. Sugar Bowl, dropping WVU to a desire to return to college to earn Records from 1988 and 1989 do n More have competed in foot- The C:omhuskers and Moun- No. 7 in the final poll. ball (29.0 pcrccnt) than any other undergraduate degrees. not include how many student-ath- taineers acceptetl invitations Nebraska’s decision to play in sport. Baseball is next at 12.8 per- In 1994, the NCZAA has set aside letes actually accepted the grants, so March I4 to open the 1994 sea- the Kickoff <:lassic comes after cent, followed by men’s basketball it turned down an offer to play $500,000 for the awards. To quali- accurate statistics begin with the son by playing in college foot- (9.0 percent), women’s basketball <:alifornia State University, fy, a student must he within two June 1990 group. ball’s traditional opcnrr at (7.8 pcrccnt), men’s track and Giants Stadium August 2X. Fresno, in the Pigskin Classic. terms of finishing his or her degree. At its February 2%March 1 mcct- field/cross country (7.7 percent), The selection came after a The appearance will be Those interested in applying should ing in Monterey, California, the women’s trdck and ficld/rross coun- proposed game bctwccn the Nebraska’s third in thr Kickoff contact Ursula K. Walsh, NCAA Special Degree-Completion Pro- try (4.7 pcrccnr), wrrsrling (4.4 per- University of Miami (Florida) Classic. The Cornhuskers played director of research, at the nation- gmm Committee rcvicwcd data pro- cent), women’s volleyball (3.5 per- and the University of Wisconsin, in he inaLlgUrdl gmle in l!)H$ al office. Applications for awards filing those who havr received the c t-m) and men’s swimming (3.2 Madison, fell apilrt whet1 beating Fcnllsylvania State that will be made in June must be awards. percent). Wisconsin elcctcd not to play, University, 44-6, and they postmarked by May 2. Morr awdr& Of those rt-cciving grants: n More have come from San. Jose sources close to the game told rrturnrd in I!)88 and defeated will bc madr in October. n 74.8 percrnt have been male. State IJllivcrsity, 43, th;ul arly other ‘I‘he Associated Press. Texas A&M Ilniversiry, <:ollrgr ‘I’he NCAA Special Drgrce- [That number is ronsisent with thr institurion. Other institutions with Nebraska and West Virginia Station, 23-14. C1onipletion Program Committee percentage of applicants. A factor 20 or more smclents having received both went unclcfcatcd in the Each team is guaranteed a min- considers Several factors in award- in the gcatcr demand fcjr m&s is scholarships arc the Ilniversity of 1993 rrgnlilr SCi1SOl1, I)111CilC I1 imum of $650,000 for playing. ing the grants, such as the student’s Ihat females graduate within five Nebraska, Linc~oln. 32; the Univer- saw &rams o!‘a national title fall Florida State dcfcated the grade-point average and need year-sof enrollment at a significantly sity of , 30; the University apart inJanuary 1 bowl games. University of K;insas, 42-0, in last (based on factors such as the size of higher rate (68 pcrccnt vs. 52 pcr- of Kansas, 24, and Arirona State Nebraska, third in the final year’s game. any professional athletics contract, cent in the most rcccnt graduation- LJniversity and Rl++m Young size of family, age, etc.). l-ate sLu-vry).] University, 20 carh. , March 16. 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 w Championships previews

Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Colorado College stages comeback Stanford on top in meet of streaks

Event: 1994 Division I Men’s Ire Wisconsin. Event: 1994 Division I Men’s NCAA News. Hockey Championship. Field: Twelve teams will be selected Swimming and Diving (~liaml~ior~sliil~s. Television coverage: The rhampi- &e&w: In one of the remarkable March 20. Automatic qualification has Overview: Stanford stopped Texas’ onships will hr broadcast Iape-dclayecl turnarounds in college ice hockey his- brcn granted to the champions of the streak of four ronsrrurivc team titles in hy (IRS at 2 pm. (Eastern time) April tory, (~oloradc~ College, led by first-year Eastern Collcgc Athletic (Conference 1992 and now is working on a streak of 24. coach Don Lucia, captured its first and the Central Collcgiatr Hockey, ins own. With a team that inrludcs dr- Championships notes: OIlio State Wcstcrn Collrgiatr Hockey Association Iiockey East and Western Collrgiatc fc-nding indivicltlal champions Derek and have won the most team regular-season title in 37 yrars aficr fin- Hockey Associarions. Wc;~tl~rrl’c~r-d, Tyler Mayficld and R;ly ritlcs with I I and IO, respectively, Daks and sites: ~llc singlc-ehmina- ishing Ias in I!)!)% Colorado Collcgc (:arey, the (:at.clill;ll ih flavor-ccl to make ~iltliougli tirithcl~ has rlaimcd tlic hrcamc the first WCHA school IO go tion playoff begins at two prctlctc-r- it thrcr victories in a row. Texas and crown sinrr 1!)62. Southern (California from lasr to first since Michigan accon~ mined regional sitrs (East in Albany, Mirhlgan apain will hc t11e prinlaty atit Itidi;ill;l clomin;itrd from l!)6? phshcd the feat ill I!%%64. Michigan, , and West iu East I.ansing, challcngcrs, rrturning hrlween them through 1977, winning 1.4 of 15 cllau~ rhc top-ranked team for most of the Michigan), with six teams assigned to three frccstylr champions. Southern pionships. St;llltol-cl ;lClti ‘I‘rXilS ill‘t’ the scasoIl, won its second Central each site. The East regional will hr (:aliforni:l, Califolmnia and Auburn latest dominant tandan, having con- Collegiate I lorkcy Association rrgular- March 25-26 and the West regional will should battle to cornplctc. thr ml, fivr. hiiicd to will the last nint- titlrs....Dur- season championship with a 24-5-l be March 26-27. The two highrst-sreded Field: The m;lximum number of par- ing Stanford’s current two-year reign, rerord. The Wolverines havr a potrnt teams at each regional site will receive ticipallts allowrd is 270. All qualifiers t11e (~ilTXlill;il 1laS WC)11 right Of IO IThy offrnsive attack that has averaged 4.92 first-round byes. Two trams will advance who have met the “A” time statldard cvclits~iricludiiig a sweep ill 1992 that goals per gamr, and the defense from each regional to thr semifinals will he admitted in the meet; those helped Stanford rack up a champi- ranked second in the CCHA at 2.67 March 31 in St. Paul, . The who have mrt the “B” timr standard onships-record 632 points. goals per game. Some of the other con- final will be April 2 in St. Paul. will be ronsidcrcd until the cvcut is tending teams include Harvard, Boston Results: Cll;irrlpiorishil, results will filled. No team is allowed more than 18 U., Clarkson, Lake Superior State, appear in the April 6 issue of The NCAA rompetitors. An entrant who swims is -Lowell, Michigan State, News. counted as one rompctitor, an entrant Minnesota, and Television coverage: NCAA Pro- ductions will produce all games from who swims and dives is counted as one Jon Urbanchek, head coach both regionals. The semifinal games will competitor and an entrant who dives Michigan he produced by NC&4 Productions and only is counted as one-third of il c0111- “The cntirc nation is a lcvrl up from tclcvised live on most Prime Sports- pctitor. previous years. Stanford with its great Channel Network affiliates. Thr cham- Dates and site: The championships srnior class looks unbeatahle on pionship game will be televised live by will bc March 24-26 a~ Minnesota. paper. But thank God WC don’t swim ESPN at 7 p.m. (Central time) April 2. Resulk: Championships results will on paper. Oucc you get to the NCAA$, Championship notes: h the past 10 appear in the March 30 issue of The things can change.” championship games, nine have been decided by two goals or less, including four overtime games....Threc of the last five championship games have ended in overtime....Minnesota has appeared in the tournament 20 times-the most in Division I.

fan Lucia, head coach Colorado College On his teum’s regular-season champi- onship after finishing in last place a year

“I couldn’t br happier for our players All-American und Hobey Baker and the fans of Colorado Springs who Award candidate David Oliver really have stood by this program Yann d.eFabrique of North Carolina, is expected to contend in both the 20(3- kads th Michigan attack. through the good times and the bad. ” yard butter-y und the 2Wyard fr-eestyk.

Walter Byers Scholarship fmalists announced / Four women and three men are finalists for three-time defending champion Washington all-American. wins Sullivan the two Walter Byers Scholarships that will he University (Missouri). Melinda Danielle Each Byers scholar rrceivcs a $10,000 schol- awarded to student-athletes later this month Everhart of Ohio Northern University, a arship from the Association. ‘I‘he awards were National football cham- by the Association. three-time letter winner in volleyball, also has established in 1988 to recognize the contribu- pionship, H&man Trophy The finalists, who were selected by the lettered four times in softball. tions of the former NCAA cxrcutivc director and now the Sulliva~~ Walter Byers Scholarship Committee, will trav- The other finalists are basketball player and by cnrouraging exccllrnrc in academic per- Award. Rhodes Scholar finalist Christa Marie cl to St. Louis for interviews with the commit- formance by studrnt-iithlrtrs. It has bcrn a whirlwind tee April IO and 11. The two recipients of the Gannon of the University of California, Santa three months for (:harlir Award rccipirnts arc required to have at annual awards are expcctcd to be named at Barbara; football player Frank Agustus Baker, Wid. that time. who w;1s awarded a 1993 NCAA postgraduate least a 3.500 grade-point avcragc (4.000 scalr), “I’m still surprised,” the Three finalists are volleyball standouts, scholarship for football; three-time soccer show eviclencc of sup&or ClliiIXc~lr~ and lead- Florida State University including NCAA Today’s Top Six finalist team captain Marr Andrew Riedl of Val- ership, and dcmcmstrate that 1’aItiripation in clua’lerhack said March 14 Kathleen Elizabeth Hailer of the University of paraiso University, and track and field athlctc athletics hils been a positive influence on per- Southern California and Division III first- Randal D. Pinkctt of Rutgers University, New sonal and intellectual devclopmcnt, among See Sullivan, page 25 b team all-American Amy Marie Sullivan of Brunswick, a CJSA Today and GTE academic other qualifications. Morehead State votes to eliminate football grants by 1998

Morehead State University $450,000 a year. With waning the opportunity to get an cduca- authority to negotiate the propos- tus. ignored picas from its football interest in the program, he said tion because he happens to play al with thr Ohio Valley Con- Football takes up a large por- roach and voted unanimously other programs took precedence. football,” Proctor asked thr board ference. He will ask the OVC to tion of the school’s athletics bud- March 7 to eliminate the team’s Coach Cole Proctor said the ofregcnts. allow conference members to get. The program took up 63 scholarships by 1998. idea was hatched without his Following the decision, Proctor move to nonscholarship football $650,000 of the $1.7 million bud- Ronald G. Eaglin, the institu- input, and he begged that it be asked to be reassigned to other but still compete as full OVC get in the 1989-90 year, and tion’s president, said the move rejected. duties at the school. members in all other sports, thus $792,000 of the $2.4 million bud- could save the srhool up to “Don’t deprive a young man of The board’s vote gives Eaglin prrscrving NCAA Division I sta- get for 199394. ue I

Page a The NCAANews March 16, 1994

one more &IX?: men win 11th indoor title

Earlier this year, Arkansas men’s track coach.John McDonnell said w See championships his 1994 Razorbacks had the ingre- results: Page 14. dients to IX his best team ever. Arkansas’ pcrformancc at this titles for Arkansas. Davis captured year’s N(:AA Division I Men’s the 400-rrictcr dash; Hruton won his Indoor Track Championships second consecutive mile-run title, March II-12 a~ Indianapolis left lit- and Runstoll claimed the 5,000- tle doubt that the Razorbacks were meter-run crown. everything McDonnell thought they The Razorbacks’ quartet of could be. Bruton, Davis, Brian Rakrr and Arkansas won six individual titles, Graham Iiood accounted for the including IWO by field-events star Razorbacks sixth individual crown, Erick Walder, and racked up a winning the distance medley relay championships-record 94 points to in a championships-record time of‘ easily win its 1 1th consecutive team 9 minutes, 30.07 seconds. The time title. also is a collegiate record. The prc- Led by Waldrr, who bccamc thr vious rollegiate best was 9:33.72, set first individual to win long- and earlier this year by Michigan. triple-jump titles in three consccu~ I.;~wrrnrc.Joh~~sorl of Trnnrssrr tivc ycan, thr R;~~ori~~ckseasily out- also set a collcgiatr record in win- distanced runner-up Tcnncsscc, 94 ning the pole-vault title. Johnson to 40. The Kayorbacks’ point total vaulted 1O-l I/? inches, eclipsing rhe was 18 more than the previous previous mark of 1% I set by lstvan record, ser by IJ’I‘EP in 1980 and B;tgyula of George Mason in 1992. IYHl, while the !Xpoint margin of (:hG Nelloms of0hio State and victory also set a championships Josephat Kapkory of Washington record State joined Walder and Bruton as IJTEP, with 36 points, finished repeat winners. Nelloms claimed third, followed by UCLA (25) and his serond consecutive 200-meter Rice (24). dash title, while Kapkory won his C:alvin Davis, Niall Rruton and second 5,000-mctcr run in three Ohio St&e’s Chris Nelloms, shown above at last year’s championships, won his second consecutive Jason Bunston also won individual years. 200-m&u-dash title. Abilene Christian sweeps II indoor crowns again Wildcat women’s team Men’s squad rolls up takes second straight title championships-record 99 behind Campbell, Samuel points to outdistance field

Revoli (Campbell and Bigna Samuel smashed cham- The NCAA Division II Men’s Indoor Track pionships records in the 400-meter dash and 1,500- Championships were supposed to be a showdown meter run, respectively, to lead Abilene Christian to between Abilcnc Christian and St. Augustine’s, but its second consecutive NCAA Division II Women’s they turned out to bc an Abilene Christian showcase. Indoor Track Championships team title March 1 I-12 Brian Amos and Mike Edwards set championships at State. records in the 55mcter hurdles and pole vault, respec- tively, and Savieri Ngidhi won two individual titles IO The Wildcats, who now have claimed a record six lead Abilenc ChiShl to its second consecutive indoor team titles, captured five individual championships in team title March 1 l- 12 at North Dakota State. all and scored 78 points to outdistance runner-up

H See championships results: Page 15. w See championships results: Page 14.

Norfolk State (42 points) for the second consecutive The Wildcats accumulated a championships-record year. The Wildcats have won six ofthe last seven team 99 points, nearly double St. Augustine’s output of 54. championships. The Wildcats topped the previous championships mark of 98 points, srt by St. Augustine’s in 19!)1_ St. Augustine’s, Adams State and host North Dakota New York Tech placed third with 42 points, followed State placed Nos. 3 through 5, respectively. by Ashland (20) and host North Dakota State (19). Campbell claimed her first individual title with a Amos, who won his second consecutive 55-mctcr- time of53.73 seconds in the 40O&mctcr dash. The per- hurdles title, rlorked in at 7.15 seconds. The mark shat- formance beat the record of 54.49 set by Yolande tered the previous record of 7.21 set by Ibrick Straughn of Abilrnr Christian in 19Y1. Campbell also Knowles of St. Augustine’s in I988. anchored the Wildcats’ winning I ,tiOO~nietcr relay Edwards, who ;dsu claimed his sc~oncl tonsrc-urive team. title, vaulted 17 l&t, 4’/? in&es 10 bcrtt=r his own record of 17-2 ‘/, se1 in I !)!F%. Samuel won her secollrl consecutive 1,5OO~mctcr- Ngidhi was the championships only two-cvcnt titlist, run crowI with a time of4:24.25, nearly six seconds winning the 80@ and 1,5OO-mctcr~ runs. His time of better than the c.halnlliorlships record of 4:30. I4 set 1:49.39 in the 800 sh;ltrcrrd 111~meet record of 1:50.97 by Julie Bowrrs of Wesr (Chester in 1985. set in 1985 by Carl Bell of Southeast Missouri State.

Hcrmi~l~Josrph and Kim Bartrc also claimt~ti indi- vidual crowI1s for the Wildcats. Joseph won her scc- ond consecutive 5%nietei-=dash title, while Baner won her first high-jump title.

The Wildcats’ 1,600~meter-relay team of Donna Hinkson, Yvette Wickham, Mary Tomhiri and Campbell gave Abilene Christian its second consccu- tive title in that event with a time of 3:46.22. Winning effort

Chandra Stun-up of Norfolk State, Karin Grelsson Kelly Co@ of St. Thomas (Minnesota) cruised to a title in of Seattle Pacific and Janet Hill of Cal Srdte Los the Division III women’s 5,000-meter run. See champi- Angeles also won for the second consecutive year in their respective events. Stun-up claimed the long-jump. onships story, page 9. Tracy Heiman (right) of Chudron State won th Grelsson the triple-jump and Hill the shot-put. high jump. March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9 Oddly, State grabs I womeds indoor crown in an even-numbered year

So much for Louisiana State’s ships-record time of 22.90 scronds. w See championships cvrli-numhered~yc;ir jinx al the The mark cclipscd the record of results: Page 14. NCAA Division I Women’s Indoor 22.96 set by Dawn Sowell of Track Championships. Louisiana State in I!#!). Entering this year’s cvrnt, points, posted its best team finish Wisconsin’s Amy Wickus and Louisiana State had won four team in earning runner-up honors. Seton Texas’ Eileen Vanisi also inscrtcd tit&-all in odd-numbcrcd years. Hall and Texas tied for third place, their names into the champi- But Daphnic Saunders won a see- while Arizona and Nebraska tied onships rerord book, brcakillg and consecutive longjump title and for fifth. Danyel Mitchell and (:hrlyl Taplin meet marks in tht= 800~metcr run Saunders, who also placed third carncd runner-up finishes iti the and shot put, respectively. Wickus, in the triple jump, won the long shot put and 55-mctcr dash, respec- who earned her second consecti- .jump with a record leap of 22 feet, tively, to parr 1,ouisiana State to its tive title in the 800, finishrd in I inch. The mark bettcrcd the prr- second consecutive indoor team 2:02.05~shattcrirlg thr record of vious record of 2l-lOyb set by title March 1 l-1 2 at Indianapolis. 2S2.77 set in 1990 by Meredith Angela Thackcr of Nebraska in Louisiana State, which scored in Rainey of Harvard. 1984. eight events, totaled 48 points to win Vanisi’s pu’ of 58-l yt not only back-to-back team titles for the first Holli Hyche of Indiana State broke the championships record rime. Louisiana State has won a stole the individual spotlight, win- but the collegiate mark. Rrgina championships-record five team ning repeat titles in the 55- and 200- Cavanaugh of Rice set thr previous titles. meter dashes. Efychc’s second 200- srandards with a throw of57-11.v at Louisiana State :s Danyel Mitchell &i&d second in the shot put Alabama, which recorded 29 meter victory came in a champion- the 1986 championships. this semen.

Prediction proves right in 111men ’s race Host team Two weeks before rhis year’s takes title NCAA Division III Men’s Indoor w See championships results: Page 15. Track Championships, Wisconsin- in III meet La Crosse coach Mark Guthrie prc- dicled it would take 50 poina to win meler dash and pole vault, respec- Wisconsin-Oshkosh never the team title. tivcly. had hosted the N(:AA Guthrie’s squad didn’t need cluitc Schnurr’s pole-vault performance Division III Indoor Track thaw many points, but that’s exactly was a championships rrcord, set- (:h;lrrlpiotlships helore this what it scored to edge Nebraska ting the mark at 16 feeL 7 j/i inches. year, but its women’s team Wesleyan (42 points) and win its Chad Thomas of Muskingum held may want to do so from now thr prc-vious record of 16-7, set in fourth consecutive team c hampi- 011. onship March 1 l-12 ar Wisconsin- lI)!K. 111 fro111 01 the home Oshkosh. Leonard Jones of St. Thomas crowd, Wise onsin-Oshkosh Rounding out the rap five wrrc (Minnrsota) turned in the champi- got first-place showings from St. Thomas (Minnesota) with 37 onships most impressive individ- Triria Haralson and Melissa points, North Central with 24 and ual performance, winning a record Murllrr and cdgcd Chris- I favcrford with 20. three individual c-vents. Karl Paranya oj’ Haverford edged out a close field in the 8&I- tophrr Newport by five points (41 to Jfj) to win ils lirsr Wisconsin-La Crossc, which has .Jonrs won the hig1tjuml), long meter dnshjinals, winning by thr~e~tenth.s of a. second. &ision III team title March won a record six tram champi- juIrlp arId triple jump, giving him 1I-12. onships, received points from 10 seven carrrr individual champi- inches IO eclipse the mark of 24-l 1I/ also were rurned in by Dan Mayer individuals, including David Coatcs onships. set by Jan Cadc of North Central in of North Central in the 5,000-mctcr l See championships and Mike Schnur-r-. They recorded His longjump title came via a 1989. run and I)avr MrLarrn of Wi- results: Page 15. first-placr showings in the 400- record-breaking leap of25 feet, 13 Record~brcaking performances sconsin~0shkos.h in the shot put. Mueller won the high jump and was cochampion in n Championships summaries the 55~mctrr hurdles. Ifar- alson claimed lhr shot-put title to pact the Titans, who Division II were runnrrs-up a1 Ihree of men’s baskeball rhr last four ch;ln~l’ionships.

(Christopher Ncwpoq whit h has won ;I c~llilIIlpi- onships-record four tirlrs, was runnri-=up for Ihr firsr time since 1087. (Iortland Stm, SI. Thomas (Min- ncsota) aiid Wisconsin-l.3 <:rosse plac rd Nos. 3 through 5, I-rspcc lively. Regionals: At Fnyetteville, N.C.-Viryinia Mucllr~~, who posted a Urlir,n XX. F.liz:~heIh (:11y St. 7 I: Nc,rfcllk St. (il. mark of 5 feet, 7 1/l inches in I.crngwood .5!+: t.liz;lhrth (:iIy St. XX. l.rmbw~~d X7; Norlolk $I 71. Virginia Umnrl the high jump, shared the 55- 6, At Wnrhburn~Wart,t,,,~rl X5, (:entral MO. mrter-hurdles crown with St 7x, Nor111 Ala. 74. Wr\t Tcx A&M ti7: 19% champion Jennifr1 ~~~~~~~~~ Mu. ~1. 79. we*1 Tex A&M 74; Green of Baldwin-Wallace. W;rrhhurll !,2. North Alr 75. At UC Riverside--ll(: &verside 7X. SJII Fran. St. 61; Both finished in X.33. CA St B.tkrrsIield !)“. Alas. Arlc hrrt’qe (il: Eleena Zhclcrov of Bran- Ala\ A,,, horage l(r.3. San Fr;tn St. 97; Cal St. B~kcrafield 7.5. UC Kivvr\idr Ii?. AI Calif. deis shattcrcd the meet (Pa.)&Cahl. (Pa., 65. I;A~I~oI~ 64: lndl;tn;~ record in the triplr jump. (Pa.) !tfl. Edinhom 77, f~~r~rlan 75. t.chnhclrrr Zhelezov, who has won three ti,i; l~ld~ana ,P,I ) HO. (:alll. (PzI., 70 At Southern Ind.-W.lvllr St. (Mic h.) ‘,O, consecutive tiiple-jum~~ titles, O;,kls,,cl 97. Soud~cm 111d. 7X. Ky Wc\lc!atl leaped ,40-F, to cclipsc the 67: Ky Wcrlcy.~~l I IX. O;,kt;md ‘,I. S,,ulhcl II mark of 30-7 y( set by Sarah 111cl I I?. Wayne St. (Mic h ) x4. Al South I,UN hrlrr of Stony Brook in Dnk.~SouIh I);,k. 9)‘). N<,rIh Dak. 7h: N<,rth Dak. St. 75. Mc\.r St 65 (01): North l);lk 07. 1990. Mes;, 51. XX: South Dak. 0 1, Nr,nt, I);rk SI ix. At Phila. Tcxtilc~l’h~la. 1 rxrilc 56. I.lU Page 10 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 Second no more: Oakland wins II men’s swimming

Oakland ended 15 years of fius- n See championships tration and stopped Cal State results: Page 12. Bakersfield’s longtime dominance by winning the NCAA Division I1 Men’s Swimming and Diving highest point scorer behind sopho- Championships March 9-12 at more Chris Zoltak, who won the Canton, Ohio. lOO-yard buttcrlly and finished scc- The Pioneers had finished scc- ond in both backstroke events. ond 10 times in the last 15 yrars and Darrcn DiFazio swept the diving had been runner-up six timrs dur- events and Morgan Bailey was the ing an eight-year championships Pioneers’ othrr individual winnrr reign by Cal State Bakersfield that with a victory in the 5O-yard began in 1986. freestyle. Oakland used freshman David Oakland also was bolstered by Paxton’s victory in the 1,650-yard sophomore Arthur Albiero, a Itans- freestyle-the first event of the fcr from Cal State Bakcrsficld, who meet’s final session-to vault past scored 60 points. His scco~~dLplacc the Koadrunnt-r-s in the closest finish in the 200-yard individual meet in six years and give coach mrdley broke up Cal State Bakers- Pete Hovland his first men’s team firid’s bid 10 swjwcrpIhr top five spots crown. in that cvcnt. Oakland trailed Cal State Albiero also finished third in the Bakersfield by five points afier thrrr 400-yard individual medley and the days of cotnprtition, hut scored 200~yard backstroke. 241 F points on the fourth day to .John Kepprler from IJC Davis wrap up its second team champi- was named swimmer of the meet onship overall and first since 1980. after winning four events for the Oakland had plenty to celebrate at the Division II men’s championships. Aftrrrjinishing second 10 UC Davis finished third, followed second consecutive year. His record times in the last 15 years, the Pioneers,@nally won the team title by Edinboro and South Dakota. time of I:4629 in the 200-yard back- Paxton’s victory was his second stroke came only 22 minutes after Kcppeler also won the 200-yard Huston also scored 80 points, win- winner in the 200-yard breaststroke in the meet. He also won the 500- he fell just .03 seconds short of freestyle and the loo-yard back- ning both breaststroke events and with his record time of lz59.15. yard freestyle earlier en route to another record in the lOO-yard stroke. both individual medleys. Huston now has won nine career becoming the Pionerrs srcond- frcestylc. Cal State Bakersfield’s David He became the first four-time individual championships. .enyon ne W ‘or 1k . 4v .d . 4 magic Ior Iltkl straight . . . , vd rear in ill SW-g- Kenyon seniorJessica Berkowitz won the longest race in the NCAA w See championships results: Page 13. Division III Women’s Switnming and Diving Championships to help the Ladies establish the sweeping the three f&style sprints nation’s lot1gest WOIJletl’S team- 10 bring her career individual- championships strciik. rh;lrrlpiorlstlip total to right. Het - 1 Berkowitz’s fourth consccutivc time of50.67 srconds in Ihr IOO- victory in the 1,650byard b-ecstylc yard frc-estylr I,rokc ;I me’ct rcc ord helped Kcnyon pull away from the stlc t~slil~~tiShccl IaSl yr;ll-. Ainsworlli F lielrl and win an unprecedented also swan 011 all ttlrcr of Kcnyon’s : I Ilh conserulivr Icam litlr al Ihe winning ~-clays. 2 c-hanll)ioil~hil,s March IO-12 a( Ainsworth’s li-eshman teammate, g Williams. Kathlyn Yctrock, swrpr the 2OOm .l’he string is the longrst coni- t and IOO-yard individual mcdlcys, j- piled by any women’s tcani in my brsting runner-up Drborah King division, surpassing Ihe IO con- of Wooster by at least IWO seconds srcutive cross tounlry rhanipi- in earh. She also placed third in Standing in the winner-j circle is nothing new fin- OMlandIs women :s team, which won its fifth onships won by Cal Poly San Luis the ‘LOO-yard backstroke to total 56 consecutive team title. Ohispo f

vu 1110111 usecl sll~ollg [““‘lOl-~ cvt7lls wc’rc’ coiiq~l~lt-tl oti Iliac lliircl H See championships mxices iri bol~t the. womctt’s ;rrtcl d;1y. results: Page 12. Illtm’S fr-erstylc cross l OlllllIy cvcr1ts ‘1’11~ (:;ltatnounIs Gil,sotl La- to ovc11;tk~ Utah on tltc littal day of lountainc WOll lilt. WOtllCtl’S SlillOtll cotnpctition and witt 111~N;t~ion;d Hamilton li~ishcd 1l1r 13-kilom itt 136.77. RI-cc1 (:ral~owski finisltrd (Zollegiatc Melt’s ancl Wotnc.~t’s ttictcr vve111 in 46:20. I Olqard STccmtl hr VcrtriottI in the 1iic11’s Skiittg (:h;tt”1’iotts1ti1~s March 912 c~ossccl [lie finish litir iti 46:L’1.7. giant \l;ilotn, and Nystatl plat erl s,ccm aI Siigailoal Moutitaiti iii (:arrab Borli WOIIICII also wet-c strong in ontl in the 111(.11’S IO~kilorttctcrt ia- I);tssett Valley, . the five-kilotttt,ter- classic;tl, fittish- sical. Nina H;tmilton and K;tri:tntlc ing third ;iiid fitih, respcclivcly. Ll~ah had thrt-c it~tlivitlrt;tl witt- -rc;ltllmaIe lva11;1 was Opgxd linisltcd first and sccortci, Kadlova ncrs-(Zhtxtl lI;iger iti rhc won- respectivrly, in the ~OII~CII’S 1%kib fourth in the classic;il. ctt’s giant slalom (2:07.06), Halvartl n1ckT frrrstylc txcc ;Itld IraIllln;ltcs I~clrnrling tcattt champion LJt;~ll Solb;tkkrn in the tttctt’s IO-kilon~~ On the move Akt ~~1l~~CJl~lll ilIItI ‘I‘Jo~c! Ny~liid held first place by ;I totiitnanding Irr c-l;issir;tl (30:3!1.2) and Lottis- WCJC top-10 ftnishrrs iti the nicii’s margin after e;~h of the first three Ft-ancois (;agttoti iti Ilic men’s !YLkilomctcr fi~scyle compc~ition days of cottipctirion. Vcrttiotit sl;1lom (1::wzl). to help Vermont ovcr~ otiie a 3fi- fouttci itself in sixth $ic-e aftct- the ‘l‘hc ~~liltt~])iOtlShip is tllr Ii1111 f0t point dcfirit heading ilit Ihe last filC+t Ilay, in SX0Ild I>lilCr 2tliCtmtW0 c oath (:hip I.:t(~assc’s Vcrmottt clay ol‘cotttpctitioti. tl;iys ;tttd in third after Ihc slalotii sc~iii~dand its fourth iti stx ycai~c. Alaska Fairbanks fmally grabs that fast rifle title

Alaska Fairl);tttks claitncd its first Kentucky rccor-ded the highest charnI)ioliships silic c Ihe evctit II was tlic first time siticc 19X9 H See championships National Collrgiate Men’s and air rifle team score, paced by Nancy Iqyr~ in l!)XO. that West Virginia t;iiltd 10 win a1 results: Page 12. Women’s Kiflc Championships Napolski’s K!I4-one shot-r of the least one of‘thr individual c’vcttIs. In indivitlu;~l competitiott March team title March 12 at Mm-r-ay State, championships r-rcorcl. west with 6,187 (4,642 iltltl 1,545). 1 I, Napolski shot ii 3!)1 IO win thr Napolski shol scores of’ 100, !)H, ending West Virginia’s stting oClive Virgilliii Was sccol1d in IC:ltll air ait- title litIt.. I%rtttictti ~011 in small- !I8 :ttid !)5 cti roritr 10 Ihe air rifle consecutive championships. Jtt the ream srrt;tllbore cvcnt, rifle, followcci by Murray Stale coach Kandy Pitney’s c-hampi- I,orc, sltoolittg 1,173. That tttit1.k tied victoty. The Nanooks, who Iinishcd SCC- ( 1,541). ~l‘hc Nattooks were fourth. or1t1 ;II each of tltc 1x1~1 three clt;~rrt- onship sqtiad was p~rcd 1)): (;or-y Ititn with WCS~ Virginia’s .Jcittt In sttt;tllboc-t, Brutictti s~iol 3!)6 I’iOllShiJ,S, ShOI .1,657 ill ~lll:l~hOJC Ilrutietti, wlto 5hot 1,17X; John I Ititil this year, ottly West Virgitii;t I;OStCl’, I)111 I%rutictti 1lilCl 7X itinct prone, 3X2 stattdittg ;ttncI 3!).5 kttccl- ;uid 1,537 iii air rifle fbr ;I Iota1 of Shook, 1,165; Jrttntfet~ O’Nral, (nitic), Tcnnesscc ?‘cch (Ilitw) ;ttid (ctts to Fosl~t“~ 75 to clainl Iltc itig. Foslrr shot 390 protie, 3X1 (i,l!bI. West Virginia was scc 01id I,lCil, at1d Olcg Scle/r1cv, 1,153. Mul-r;ly st;1tc (IWO) had \VOll ll’atll Cl’OM’lI. standing a1111 3!)3 kncclittg. Bemidji State goes to overtime to win II ice hockey crown

After more than 15 minutes of it won in 1984 brfore the cham- overtime, Jason M;I~ k bear piortshil) was disrotttittued. Alab;tttt;t-Httttrsvillc goal~rttdet <;any Sytr1ons scol~cd IWO goals Derek Pnppa with a wrap-around as Alah;rrrta-Httntsville won the shot that gave Bemiclji Statr a 2-l first game of lhc Iwo~gatiir-plus- victory March 12 in the tnini- tninigamc series, 5.7. The game of rhr N(:AA Division I1 Chargers also were aided by Men’s ICC Hockey C~hampiot~s1~ip Tony Guzzo, who had one goal in Httntsvillr. ;utd IWO assists, ittltl Graham Fair, The teams played to a I-1 who assislrd on two goals. deadlock during the initial 1.5 Hetnidji State tied the series tninutc mittigatne period. Mike with a 2-l victory in thr second ScanIan of Al;thama~lIutltsvillr game. Two sctotid-period goals scorrd the first goal 331 into the by Chris MOJC~LIC atttl Jeff Sohh period on a feed from Brian were all the Rravcrs iicetlrrl to Kichard and Ryan Wood. Rt-tnidji ti)rc.r the mittigarttr tie-hrcakcr. Swr tied the score with a goal by Bcrnidji SIaIe endrd its chatn~ Eric Fulton at the l2:33 mark of piouship l-1111 with a 22-9-3 tlic titittigatne. r~ or-d, while Al;ll)atna-I lutttsvillt Mxk’s c hantpiottsltilt-\uinning fittishrd wirlt a 20-6 I mark. shot CittItc XI thr 15~48 mark of the ovrtlime, alict- at1 assist from CHAMPIONSHIP Kris Rjor-tlson. GllhTl@l It was Ihe third cotisecutivc Bemidji St...... ______...... I 1 l-3 Ala.-Huntsville ...... ______...... 0 3 2-5 Division II championship for First period: Dclnldtl St.--Rrrl~ic Arlly\ Bemidji State, including the titlr (Enc trlllo,,), IX 05.

n Championships corner

Division II wrestling ‘l’hc Divisiott 11 sul~cottttnittec of OIC N(;A.l\

Division III wrestling: ‘l’hc Division 111 sut)c onmtittcc of thr N(:M Wt-cstlitig (btnttiittcc is solicititig I1icl.s Irom instilttliotis lhnt wislt lo host t~cgiollal cotti~)ctitioti Ior the I!)!)5 t Ii~itmpiotislii1,s. as well :ts 111~. litialc iii I!)!)6 :tticl l~cyotttl. Intcrrstctl ltxties should c 0til~~lJacohs at the NCAA tt;ttiott;tl of’fic t’. ‘l’ltc rlcadlittc for- subntissicttt 01 proposal bttdgc~ls is April I I

New arena HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? The IJniversity qf Minnesota, Twin Cities, dedicated the S@rts Puvilion in CLDecember 12 certmo- ny. The facility is one ofjkw in the nution that is used priman’ly fbr women Ir uthktics. Page 12 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 n Championships results

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New M~cx\r,\. :I?:47.!t: IX. t’t\\l I’1 I)c\or\ Kcc~., Wc~\c\\\ SI ,4X Ifi 6. “0 I.i, 7. I).\“<~ I.ccl\lel. ~d1111m10. I:,4 1.w: x. I%\ .\d (:,rlc,r.,clc,. :! I’1 (16. t 7 I,.,l\cllr (.ll.wrl. NC\” (;.\ll.,pl,r,. W,\<,,\\\ll\. ‘. 1: 11 .I;!): /~~,rr,ul,lrl/l,~r~‘t. See Championships, page 13 b March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Championships

Kin, Strawbndgr. Cl.,rior,. 473 ‘IO: :3. Kebrcca b Continued from page 12 Bs, h, Oakland. 4hli.60: ,4. Mrhw Tuo,,,u,e,,. North Dak.. 4Pfi.Yll: 5. Itclro,.~t, Duncan. Jen\(.,,. (2 St. Bakersfield. I :51 01: 2 Aaro,, N,,rtt,cr,, M,ch.. ,42:3.X5. f? AlIly Pdp,llc. Drr~, I:4l.f,“: I I. Ku17ler. Cal St. R.,krr\lictd. t .Q.t%: 4. Mike Northcr,, MI, I, I 42’14 MC Kinrq. (:a1 St. t~akrr\firld, I 51 00: 5. Alex 400-yard freestyle relay: Ftrrnl- I. Rcsvcr. (‘~1 St. Bake,rl,rld. I 5’3 17. fi Pat O.rkl.rt,,l (ElIc,, I.rs\iX. Jodi l’.t,k[.n. At,a~t- FINCI~, IJ(: Dav,s. 1:5:<.21. 7. JIM\ Kri\frusct,. J~,t,r,*,,ll. Kr~rtc,, Sagclkirk). 3 L’fi 02. 1 O.,kl~,,d, l:53.f>7; X. 1za.1~ F.ir,,rwo,tl,. II1IlI‘LII.L fp:,.J. :~::wXlt: 3. 41r Co,1 (‘. 3 31 x0: 4 C~.,kl.u,rl, I 59.X:+; (,i),rrol~~fro,r~~l. Jay JutIron, NonI, Ttdk :I :I‘2 17: :n. (:Iariu,,. :\:Y2.3 I, Ii (..*I Ct;rkl.r,,d. 153.94: IO. Ken F.t,lrr,. O.ikla,,d. St. Il;,lu\li~ld. 3 33 IO: 7. NY,,rtl1cr11 (:oIo I ‘14 34, I I. Er,r Br,,rt,;,hrr. I)rnvcr. I 54.75; ‘I ‘<‘I IO. x St,,I,t’~1l”t~,l,~. ‘I.‘lli 0 I I’?. f;rt.g D.w,r. II<: Davl\. l:.i?l7. I3 Ju*t1,1 ljr,,w/oho,, - ‘I (..,I I’Ol\ sl.ft. :< :w.:1’,. IO Nil I~r~la\. (:al St. Bakerrtirld. I ii ‘10, I4 Nrnll,r,,l Mic II, :I 3’) XX. J.i\m Kn,,d\r,,. Soutl, L)ak.. I:i5.52. 15 Stc\r 800.yard freestyle relay: /,r,rr/L I vi,nrtyllc. Nurtl, D.tk.. I:i,.i.!ll. Iii Jcr(.,,n O~~kl,~,,~l (I.3. I’,irkc,. K,~rtcn Nagclk,th). 7.3 t II?. 2 400-yard individual medley: I;rrra/. I VI@.. “rr~ ( ,,I,, 7: IL’.7:I: 3. Sc~,tt,~~r,, 2li, I, 3 I);,\irl Hu~,c~~,. (.a1 SI. Bakersliclrl. ‘1.50 5”. 2 Murion Willkms of Abikn~ Christian hands off to Kohmt Guy in the l,(iOO-meter relay d the 7 I, ?:I. -I i\lr l:l,,~c. 7:4>..it; ; f:l.t,iralt. l);,\irl I’.rx,nz,. O.~Lla,,rl. l:OO.!lli: ‘l. Arlllut Diuision II Mun. ‘s Indoor Trd Championships. Atdcne Christian finidwd stwd in thy cwvpnt. 7: Iii ‘\-,. Ii Sl,\. 17:40.11X: !I. A,,,, l.cr~rky. Co,,,r,tr,rd. O.,hI.i,,d. .iX X’?: (:,,,r\,~lnlro~,~!I I ift wt. I, Soutl, 1)ak.. !:1,0 1’;. i 1 ‘C. 1).1\1r. I)av,\. CC: I).,vi\. 4 07 2::. I I Stcpt,c,, i2’/ : IX Sio,,tt, I)&.. .t!t. I’) I~,di.~,q,~~l,s. 13: Nontwrl~ C:c,lc,, 17~443X: IO. St,.l,~l.l I)i,,,,nc1. Knt Hono,,. 1tc~h.r S, iX 70. IO I.c~~l, f:.,\kl,,. I ‘IOfii. x 11I~Il.LI1.1 (I’,,.,. I ill 66. liolowyk. Syri,,plicl~l. 1 It7 .iX: 12. lot L’II t-~lllrsl. :<.i Norfl,~~,~, (:~,lu 17:.i?.XIt: I I. Mic t,c.ll<. I’(: I),lri\. iX ‘Il. I I T.t,\r,~.\ NardO//.,. I n,r,,,lrr/,n,, ‘I (.1.111~,11. I : t!l.f,ll: IO M‘Ld,#.~I,. (::010. 3”: I’s, M‘l,,l,ll,l St. 23: I’:! Hol,,,~l,,i~t. fZ.11 St R.lhc.,rlirld. 17::>7.!li. II’. IrIlll:lllil (l’,I,,, i!l IIX. I? stq111.1111,~ Kl\rrll. ~t,ll,l”~“\lr,l,:. I ill I”: I I, l~ll1011,\tl111~. 11, i.111,. (:.(I St. tl.,kr, \lic.ld. I IIX 00. I4 B,ll (tic.) rkh., SI .,,,d ~~:lll,lr~,l. lx. 3 f;l.lt,rt t%crhl Kralik. Sor,t,<.,r, (.<,I,, . IX~IIL’.:l:~: I:(. ~:l.LI,~,,,. rl!l.l!l: !:I f:ll:,rlc,,C .\11,~‘1,‘1,11. S~>11111 I:.-, I Iii. I:! \\‘,.\I f l,,.\lCl. I~.iI “I?. I’: I:II,I,!.cI. M,w>,,~,~Krrll.,. 4 II1 I):$: 15. ]:I! \‘.dlC\ 51 x. I :t,ri\tic Itull,i<.. Fc,rlr St.. IX:03 11X: I 1. Mi\\, It.,k.. i’l hi. t I ].11w I-,,,. 111rl1.111:1 (I’.,.). :\\l,l.,,,rl. I il ?I. I4 N~,III,~~111 \IIC,. KI>I>I>IC. One-meter diving: l.‘irtrrl (22 ~IWY)- I. Oakl.i,,d. L’J.71 *CC or,~l\. 2 Sl1.11011 (:,~,l/rr. Fr,~,.d,,,.,,,. A,, I:<,,\. f I.L,I~,I,~ I ll,wt. ‘I:-,” 7:. ” O.ihl.~,~d. l).t110 I)it;,/io, O.rkl.~,,~l. filX 71): 2. I);lnl~.ll~ (:annr,,,. ? t.fll. ‘1 Sl,,.,, S.,t,,trli<. :: i” !)I,: :1. S~~llll 1).11 : iii (I’:: I C1.111011. I’,,llla,,,. W;i)nc St (MI< t, ). 4ft7.7.i: ‘1 Kola ILihel\IlPId. ? t 1t5. 4 ‘l‘.3\rncy Nardo//,.I to,d. O:~kl:,,,d. ifi 42. ‘L K1lrt.l H,!nll~ln,!~.r. I~loon,rt~,,,g. l’:lll>.:(i. ‘4 Ko,(.,I :< ~~t~.l1’: i. (::,I 41 I%.tkc~,\licl,l. .\~5t(.Ofn. II. I‘(: \;,,tw I,. s,rrllllc,,, (:C,l,l,. St.. I I’i lill. t l’l(.,,l tl,di.~n.t fl’.t ). 24 I I: 5. Kr,\tc~, N,Igclki,k. K,rdr,,rvshi. f:;tI I’r,l) 41.0. 57.117: 3 JI,\II,,I~ I’,,lI,, A1,ctrc.r Kuclsc,‘. Nf,,tt, (;itrllr,r,r. Cl~r,o,l. .iX.!tll: 4. St,;innn,, (:c,ll. Ai, O..,kt.,r,cl. ‘2 Iti 47. ;. 1’111.1 H<>r,,. M’<.rt \ll,l’l”~,l.l,lr, E. I 0 I 3;. (.o,r,rr/rrl,,l,,~‘l. ‘it Clarion, 413 70: Ii. M,cl,arl Shapiro. Soutl~rr,, t)ak.. “4 22, 7 Manssa .I ,eszcn. S,. (:loud SI . Force. 5!l.,t:t; 5 Kr~::u, Ki, kc,% (:lar,o,,. 9’1 :I4. (:tlrrtrt. 2.0X lli. 0 M.tiy.t A,,drrr~~n. AII (:l,,,rd ct.. :4:.i!l.‘lt: to tltocll,,rl,ulX. 4:1t1.1’1: (:on,,. SI.. :1!-t7.15: 7 R,..,d W,lso,,. North i);lk, 242h: X. jr,di Y.t,kcr. Oakland. 2~1.40: f; Iti:r,,r B,,,kctt. War f :t,~w,. 50 61. 7. Irwc ko,,c. 2 ft!l3: 7. MI< t,,,llc M.t\luh. N~,,rl,cr~, I I, \Vcu ~:hcwcr. -l3tl.!lfi: I?. \0,1t,cr,, f:~rl. Al, Furor. 1’1.30: 12 O.tkl.tx,rl. 5!1.33: 10. Kriui Hc.ir,o. I:c, ~1, $1.. SI 2.117 30: Ill. Sr~r;,,, Jol,,,\o,~. M.,r,k.tfrir,&+ld. Hauhrr. Air Fnrcc. 24.53: Ill. Kat,c Cly,,~,, I ItO. 13: 1.1. I i,tc I%ir,,ir. I’(. rhvh I:Oft.HX: 13. Il,.cky K,al,k. Nrarrt1c.r r, (:,,I<,.. 2: I I .?:i: 1’1 :4ll!l.~to (;ranrl V;,IIcy SI 24 lil. (:oltce,, Mwl,t,y. O.tkl.r,,d. I:Ofl.!lfl: Iii. Kcri Xf~cl,cllr Holn,ctui\l. (:.,I St. B:,kc,slicld. 2: t t 31. Iii. lul,e F,rcrtn,;~,~. Air FIP,CC. Three-meter diving: F’!nal (22 druid)- I. loo-yard freestyle: /.rnol-~ 1. Kl,‘,ten Srhn-il,cr. Air Force. I:OX.75. TEAM RESULTS 2 12,Ofi. Dar,,, r),F;,/,o. Oiikl.,r,d, i5fi.,40: P. I rrnt Nagclk,rk. Oakt.l,ul. 51 14: 2. Ellr,, I.r**ig. 200-ynrd backstroke: FirrolL I. Amy I Kc,,!r,r,. >!l.i’A: 2. Hc,t,c. ~tOX’/~: 3. ZOO-yard individual medley: F~rar/L t AIW 1.~7~1. Noltt, I),lk 44X 20; 3. Sam (:,ti\tillo. Oakl;,,,d. 5 I ‘,I). :I Tawnry N:~rdw~,. I,,di.~,,.~ (:on,r,lord. O.rkl.trlrll. (:.I1 Pole SLO. krdrrn\rrki. (3 Pal) SI.0. ?.lt:\ 116, :I JI,,~,,,c I>cr,,\o,,, !!‘\I, fi 1111.1C.1. l!ll: 7 InIll,\ 4, I,Cl,dv.ll. All to,cc. ? 07 50. 3 I~clllld:, St (Mic I, ). 43X.0.6: 5. joc Cc...,,,. (.tr,‘,ol,. i? 4:. 5 Sl,ct, $xk\. (:.,I St R.&kc,slicld. f;ilrlar,,,r. (:l.~1lo,,. 2: l,xw. 4 I1,~l1,,Il.i I’wv. Ilopki,,\. 175. X KC,, t,c\tc.,. I?>. !t. I’r,ilar, I’crn. Sl,r,,,pl~~ld. 2.07.X!I: I. (tic) M.II).I wt.45. ti. 1).1r, Mu1llt,l,le. ~;land v‘lth~y St .jl).ill. fi I&l I’.,rhc,. Oi,kli,,,d. 52 il. 7 Sprinpfield. ‘L.ft:i 9X. 5 lcwe t%ailcy. Orlkl.u,d. (NY ). 1%. IO \Vrslr\a,l. I IX And~rw~,. Ai, Fo,cc. .t,,d K,I\I:, Kir~trtnv\ki. I I!l.fiS. 7 Rob Subach. So,,tl,~,r, C:o,,,, St Kri\,c,, Sf~a,,rt. No~tt,~,,, MI< l, 52 Ofi: X ‘?:llh.!lh: f<. Iti.r,,c. Bu,hrtt. Wc\t (:l,<~rlrr. I I Wllr.~toll 1111.). III’,. I” L\‘l\.rhll (:l.ll,l’. (:.,I 1’01, Sl.O. 2 ftX.:,!l: 0. jcnulfc, Slair. :+!I4 60. X MI, t,:lcl Sl,apirr,. S,,,,tl,(.r,, (:,>nt,. Anrl,,.., Kudwt. N,,rth 1).,h :,‘L X7: I’:Of,.!lO. 7 I.ir& KI;ll,,kr. (:;,I St Il.tkc, \li~.l~l. IO? 13. W~,r,\tr,. ‘1.1. I+ AllcXt,~,,r. 7X. Ii ~.r!.l.u,rl. ‘L 0’1 II; 7. Sl,;,~,r,o,, f;olt. AI, FO,CC. \I.. ‘1x1 to: ~;,,nwlal?orr (II rlror\J-‘I (:ll,lr (j,,l,ol,rliorr--!I (:,,,dy Kcplrr. .~l,il~l~~~,,~t,~,,~. ?:lIX 3!!. X St,.u,,,c~t, (;oll. .4ir Fr111 (‘. 2 O!l.fi4: M,ddlrt,ll,-\. lit. Iii (:.*r,,q+ \Icll1,n. 3’). I7 L’:l)‘, 73: fi ‘fC,,T \~fW/it,KL.‘. ~,,,ttI,~IIl (.l,tO.. Snr,w. ?&,,?I, Ijak.. :~fvl.lj: Ill t..i,\ lCl,cr. St. i” 5X. IO. Angle jot,,,\w,. O.,kl.,,,d. 5’1.!l:$: I I. f:,r,l,olrr~,on~!l. Keg:,,, Kit kc.,f, (.la,,o,,. An,l,c,\r. ?.I. IX N.~,.,rrtl, (S.Y.r. 1’1~ l’t ?.lt!, XI: ~:o~/~~~l/rfrorr~‘l Swl>l,.,,,~(. K,s\cll. (:l,,ud $1.. :I.l!l. t 5: t t SC.,,, Kr:,,,,r. Katie Flynn. f;rar,rl V.rllcv St 5:3.01: I?. 2 07 2X. Ill. Tale tQr,,w. I’(: lt.l\i\. 2.0X.X7: 1 I. t l,I,I,V. to. “0 .\I f )l.d. 4; f :I,Lr1ot,. 2’: Ill Ill. III (‘ln,irltc Vrsf. N~,,ft,~~r,, Fpr,,,~l,rln. 30X ‘Lo. 12 ‘T11n0tl1y watct,. (.l~ud,,,r I’ll,,o. Air Forte, 5J.l.i: 13. t’r,ry St,.,,l., I~m,n,e,. Nonhcrr, (:<,I,, . “:llt.lt~l: I? St,“,,glirlrl. ‘2’)‘) “It Wrriringrr, No,ll,cr,, (:olo.. 5:t.?O. I4 I..iwi I’.,,gt. 1 .O\,\c’r). ‘I .r,,,,>.,. 2: 10.57: 13. f:t,.Irlc,,c (.r,tra, ? Ill 57. I I lI~,,,~ctf loft,. kilirltw,o. 1’:,,,77, I?. FAIKC. Lorvr,v. t .,,,,l,.,. L’ IIt.Xz I:(. ‘LOO-yard freerryle relay: I~w~lL I (:a1 St. Kdlic ,I. ~:I~rl011. 5 :j :1‘ L I .5 Sllrll) St,c.,r.irrt. Sc,utl, Dak.. ?:I I.t 1. I4 Krlstr I3.,krr\licld (josept, MC C:c>ok. Malt Trare,,. Fbl~ighausen. Nont, I);111 . 53 35: Iii. Sl,a,o,, tiri,icr. I:rwls St.. ?: 11.27. I5 IIc< ky F,>,\ytl,. t ,\I,., Y.II,I/CI. Nr,,tt, I).,k, ‘L IO Xfi. 1.I. Suw11 Aa,on I)UIC t1l.r. J.I\o,, Bdkc,). I:?‘L.79. ? (:rol,rr. (;;,nrKlrl. 53 45 Nr,nl,e,n (:olo.. ?.I I ‘,:I, Iii ~ct,t,~lr, (:,w\~~. J,~t,,,\o,,. M.ti,,k.r,o \I . 2:l 1.51: t’n t.au1.i Iljowl,. I .Ir,,la.i. ? I I !l4: IO, jr\\t~, Il.iilc). ();,kl;u,d. I 23 02, :I St,,~,pc,,+,,rg. I 3 ‘to. 4 ZOO-yard freestyle: Frnnl- t Krirlcrl Nonhen, Mic I, _ 2 I5 67. III: It.l\i\; I.25 !tO: 5. Soutt, t),rk I 26 4X: fi. N,~yclki,k, Oakland. I:5t 09. 2 Jcxli I’.i,ker. loo-yard breaststroke: I;trrnlL I I .,,,,a O.rkl.r,,d. ” I I !I(,. ti.,ul,cr. All Ful~r. l:lt4.w. 2 Tlblld Yantre1, fk~lvrr. 1:%.57: 7. k.di!,txrrn. I 26 X7. O.,kland. l :5:t..-, t. ‘: ‘l “‘rk W~ll~ll,K”. QOO-yard individual medley: I’~rrnl I , :I l’~~t,,cl:~ Karl/. St. 400myard free.tyIe relay: Prnof- I No,thrr,, (:,,I,, I 54 Of;: 4. (:~ntly Kc-l1h.r. North I)ak.. t .Ofi 02 kuik., S~l~c,,.,~~a~. Ai, Corcc. 4 2!l 45: ?. Oaklar,d (l.,r,,cs (:l,ll,,,r. KC,, k l,lc,,. 3C.11, St,~lq~c~,,rlrurg. I.34 X3: .i. Kri\r.l Kicxl,,,w\k,. (:l,,,,d ‘;I I 07 15: 4. M,~l,cllc M.rrluk. IIcl1nd.i I’< ,r,x. Sl,r~,,,qlirl~l. I:.{ft.?t: ‘< M.liy.1 N,,,lhcr,1 M,~l,.. I:07 ?(I: i (,ic.) 1.aur.t Rl~,\\ll. t’cwrs. Morg:u, I~:l,lr~). 9 01 2x. 2. I’(: t):,rI\. Cal I’oI\ St .O. t ‘,-a !!A. fi Kc,, S, St.. 1:i.l ‘17, I I [~,,,II~cI. (:IoI,\c. N~nl,l,rrr, 1\\111.~11~1. I:06 ‘17, t 41t.70. (:ol,,r~lullofl ‘I (.ll,l\llC \‘C\f. ]nt,,, Kq,l”.l~r). fi::,11,~,,, MICI,, 14007: II. ll*ll‘l Y.lr,l/c,. A,,,.w,>,th. K,.,,v,r~,. ‘1:{.7 I \CC o,,d\. 2 St,itqx~r,~t,u,#. I:ltX9h. I’! SIct>ll.illlc I(l\Sell. fi il 67. 5. ill,pl”n,l,,,r~, fi 53 III: f?. Nll,~l,C,,, M,cl,.. 1:55.Xx. I4 ‘6n.i tlor,,. Wr\t North I).rk 4 40.45: I?. t)rt>l>v UIC kclr. c;rc,c l1cr1 VClll 0cY11. WIIII:,m\. L”t ‘IL’. :I Edlrlt,o,u. lx5li.ll7. 7 1tc,,vr,. Ii 57 1”. (:tlesre,. I:5f,.II. 13 (:l,r,*t,c Vest. N~,,lllr,,, (.la,,on. I:ItX,li6i: I4 A,,g,r ~ol,,,so,,, O:,l.l.~,,~l. o.,kl,,,,d. I.11 3X: I:<. St,:ir,,,or, (.,,ll. AI, 5t,<.ll\ R.,kc,. Krt,)o,,. 2’1 00. 4 Su\.t,, I:lt!l.:tX: 15. f :arric. SI~.vc,l\. (:.\I St. t~.~lc~,rlicl~l. ZOO-yard medley relay: P,rro/- I. f taklrlr,lt (:uln.. I :.i7.llG. Ifi K.tt,,. Fly ,111. f;r,,,,d V.,II,.v 1.0,~~. .1 11.7X: t 1. Mi\x! 11~1.~11~1.A,r F~,,cc. t.o,,11,.11,. t111l”‘. ? t I’i. i \t.,,,., A1,1l,111.,. l:O!l.!l7: Ili. Ma1i.r Sl,gl,t. (::,I t’ral) Sl.0. (Mo,ga,, Rsi1c.y. A~lr1~ ~\r,,dt. f:t,,i\ ;IoIIAk. FL. t:‘,7 I’1 t -lI’.X?: I:8 l<.\\ic. Il.,,lcr 0 ..,tkl ,t,d 1: t’t.:t”. -, 1111.~~ ,t. ‘_“I.lX: Ii Kirr,t>c,lv S~I,,,c,dcr. I:I I.52 Sr;,,, Pcqc,\). I 3ft.!lfJ: ‘1. (::,I St. 11.~kc,rlicld. BOO-yard freestyle: Flrrul- I, lil i\,c.rl tli tfc:tttlCT t L,\C,,C’. th;,;rh~. t:l:t.j:<. Sd/.,l~tll (i\.l ). 21 “7. 7 It.,ll:l I Illt,illllt. t :‘\I ‘II, :I I;(: L)avls. I::$:< .I I, 4 I;dir,t~~~ro. NaprIkirk. O.lkl.~ncl. 4:iX.hL’. ? ,Ju\Ii,,c ZOO-yard hrrns&troke: Frrrnl- t hI.t,\.< colt,,;,. ?4.?X. X f:i,,ll) i\lrx.~,,dc,. W,l\l, 1L I :If; 50, 5 soulI Dak.. I :‘37 91, fi rkwel. I ;it,txu,*. ~.l.r,x~n. T,:ftO.:(L’: :t. ]c,,,,ifc, (.,uu*r. h,,d~~r~or,. Air I:o,ce. Z:?t.l:t: 2 T.~,,la ~~~11.. ‘L I.lit, (:,,,r,olrrlrorr~!l. I i,\t,,l Wilti\. I 3x 02 Sr,nhcrrl M,cl,.. G:ftl. IX: ,I. v.rik.1 SCttc,,.~\r,. H;t,rhrr. Ai, Force. 2:2l hfi; 3. I.au,.~ Rr,r\v,,. Kr,,y<,u. 24 :3X. IO ~uh.,,,,,.~ hl\cr\. Kw tnw. 400-yard medley relay: Fz~ral- I. (:;,I St Air Force. 5:02,7X: 5. I ir,,, IIo,‘t,. West 1 :,,nl>.i, ?2I.!l:3; 4. I let,;, ~‘.rr,,n.,. Nun11 IPak.. ?I iii. I I Atlr,,n Bcgg. I)r~,,wr~. 24 ‘17. I2 B.~ke,rtield fM.lrc Ki,,flc,‘. Bawd H,r~tor,. Ct,r*lcl. .5:lt:i.‘19. fi Nicolc KlVC,. 2 22 IO. 5. M,ct,r-llr M.,\l,rk. No,~l,~n, M~cl,.. I ri11.t (:~~r,r~cl. Wllr:ltan (Ill ). L’.l lift. I3 l.l,ld~ A.,ro,, Itu,< hc,, K.,\n,us jcnwn). :l IX fi7: 2 I,,d,.,,,.~lwli*. 5 OX 12: 7. je11111lt.1 t%lr,l~lr,~~,. ‘I:L’&L’lj: f,. Kri*fr,, C;iltlrrl. West f:llC,~,,c. loo-yard rrcrstyte: b’rf!n/ I C &,I:, Ikwr,. :i.::x.“~1. H<>l,,,~tui\l, (.a1 St L(;,kc, rl,clct. i 12 :>X, II’. tit~~~~n~rl~u~~. 2.27..G7: I I. Kcttl Quir,rl. (..$I ,\,,,.lh.. ?:?X. t 1. 1’1 Mi\r) I l\l.+1,d. AI, Co11 C. V,,,I Ocsc,,. W,tl,.~,,,\. ‘,I 41. :! K~r,,t,crl\ H~l.~r,d. Ai, I:C,ICC. ~>.1,1.7’1: 15 ).I,,,cc I’,//. ‘1:‘lI 01. 1.t Sl.,CC!’ NowI:,. Stlll,l,l~,,\llllrX. Scl,,,rldr,. \‘ll,l,<.ll, IS Y ,, ;I.fr I: I hl.fl1.l l,,d,a ,,,, (Pa.). T, L’i i’l, Ifi Llc< h\ Kr.ltik. ” ‘11 04: 1.;. IICC L\ krl,\ylll. N~rllllCl,, (:otil. A,nt>ul.,. Itt,.tc.,. .?‘L.‘ih: i Kctr, I ., l:~url,.,,,. Q~lllII(.1II (:,,I,, .5.‘_‘.i.x5. ?::l) 51.0. C:a,nr~ie Mcllo,,. ‘12 44: (I I .l\t,.l WiltI*. ‘j.‘{2 ,;c, Kc,,!<,,,. i2 73. 7 1t.tn.i Tl,,t,rwl,. Al111.1. .i:l 40: 1.650-yard freestyle: Frrrnl I I)cl>t>) X Sl,cll\ B.tke,. Kc,,yo,,. 53 4’1. ~‘,,n\,~C~l?orr- Nil kclr. Oaktan~t. 17 114 53. ‘L [us~,,,c 100-yard butterfly: /.‘r,io/ I. Andre:, R~lwr. Nolttl I).lk. ‘Iti 38. 2. 1.au11 Kati~a. Three-meter diving: F~trol (22 riwr~)- I (;il,l,<,n\. f:l;,r,o,,. I7 I.35!): 3. t.rlh,l See Championships, page 14 b Micl,.. ?4h: I>. (1~11 S, Bakr~,lteld. ‘L14. 7 Scl,ct,;,~.~,. Air FI~II c’. I7 1X.X:<: I. t !,,:l Hrrrr,. (;lar~on. .il,.X?: ‘l Strlly Et,t,I~h:,,,srl,. Norlt, Kim Sr;,,,firld. (:.(I Sl Ilakrr~lield. ~1li:tll. 2 Page 14 The NC&4 News March 16, 1994 Championships b Continued from page 13 Moorr. Pomw.r-Pit/w. 2:2x.10; 15. Johanna w!&ti7: 14. Whc.ll,m (Ill ,. 9.41 I!): 15. WI\.-La West VA.. lS:5X.O7: X. Mikr Mykytok. I~loncla. 2Y.6ll; 5. ,Mrrlenr Frarrr. ‘I rxi,\. 23 62: ti sue Shut,<-rl. Witlrnbcrg, 2:2!).2I; 16. Laura (:roY\t.. 3.4 I :3x. I ti. ww\lcr. :$:44.05. 13:5!l T,p. Walton. I’c,rnrscr~~. 25 ‘I’$: 7 Sur.in F,.ti,l~ is. (:h;,nry. Krr~yot,. 2.2!)!)0. SOO-yard freestyle relay: Finu- I. Kenya,, 55-meter hurdles-l K,,l,cr, Furter, M,cI,,gan St.. 2:%.!)6, X I)‘A,lrlrr Ilill, loo-yard butterfly: F,nol- I. Kimberly (Kalhryn Prww k. (.:rrla A,nswonh. Srrphanic Frrwo St.. 7 I I: 2. Pt,ilip Kiley. Flol,da St.. I.wibid,,i, St.. 24. III. St hnc-i&r. N.u,arrth (N.Y.). 5h.74: 2. Dawn Marrin. Jc-**ir.r Bcrkowlt<), 7:Sb.P5: Y. 7. IH: 3. rhrtlc. Kc,**,~:lc,110,,, 7 22; 4. ‘Tlhena 400.meter dash-l. Flini& Ha+\, Sct~m Howing. kfcapc. 57.64; 3. St,clly Baker. William*. 7 39 32, 9. UC: San DIego. 7:45.54: 4. Parrrrwn, F..~\trrn Mitt,.. 7.26; 5. Scott Hall. 32. t I: 2. Janwn Jono. (;cr,rxia Tech. Kcnyon, 5x.07; 4. Kelly Peters. Kochran, Hope, 7 46.15; 5. Ithaca. 7:5l).hl: 6. I)rniwn. Thompso,,, Bowl,,,g Green. 7.2x; b. W,ll,r 52.7 I: 3. ‘I :,ny;, Doolry. Frt-*,,cr St , 53.Ol; 4. 5X.90; 5. C:hr,st,na Gatdob. 1lC %,I Dirge, 7.5 I. 1 I; 7. M,ddlrbory. 7:53.7 I : X. Unior, tfiblc,, Nebraska, 7.36; 7. Chris Phillips. I)rbhir Ann Parir. I.ouisia,a St., 53.10; 5. 5!).24; 6. A,,,1 G,win..lohns Hopkin*. 59.29, 7. (N.Y.,, 7:54.X4; Cunrolnt,o~~-9 John* A, kau,, 7.4 I ; X. Koss Flowc, 3. UC1 A. 7.42. Jnc kir Grylc. Arizona St., 53.41: Ii. Shanellc Laun Gazdalski. Wm. Pnwrwn. 59 41: H. Sara Hopkrns. 7:5.5.X9: IO. St. Olaf. 7.57 62: I I. 1,600-meter relay- I. ‘I’cxar A&M (!%I y Por~rt. Ncbraaka. 53.x1; 7. Angelia Clay. Looman. Hope. 59.43: Conwlnlion--!I. Jell wooster. two.29: 12. wr5ieya,,. 8.02 07; lx Zanlzow, Mike Miller. Danrc Boldw. Danny Mi**i**ippi, 54.06; X. Shanequa Camphell. 200-yard freestyle: /:rnnlL I C:arlr Dersunc. Llrsinrrr. 59.33: 10 (tic) Elizabeth WIS.-Eau Cl;iirv. x:03,4X: I4 Kcrc l,cslcr, McCray). 3:06,5I: 2. Raylor. 3 06 65. 3 Ari,ona St.. 55.14. Ainnworlh. Kenyon. 1:.51.51. 2 Holly tlor,,~. Krnyon. and Sarah Dewitt, Hope. x:O6,1!l: 15. Wi*.-l.ii C,or*r, x:09.76; 16. Georgia ‘l’r< t,. :+07. IS. 4 TCGC\. 397.51; 5. SOO-meter run- I. Amy Wit k,,s. Sorensen. Wesleyan. 1:52.65. 3 Jc\$ic d 5!1.7X; 12. Krtly Rrv.rn. fItrio,, (NY.). 59.x3: Hamilton. x: Ill.5 I. ‘Tennessee. :%n7.54: 6. ckWgr M.lW11. Wiu o,,\i,,, 2:02.05 (meet rcrord: old rnord Berkowrz. Kenyon. 1~52.94: 4. Crc~rWitt). I 4ti 5X (mcrt record; Distance medley relay-l. Ark;mw\ (Niall Lynr I,. Al.~l>ar,,a, 2:04.bH: ,l. losha Ffrathcr Mcl’hcrso,,. UC: San I)irgra. I 55 45. Lepkowski. Allrghrny. I .00.69. old record 1:47.:15. Kcnyon. 1093); 2. Brum,,, Calv,,, Davis. Hriw Bakrr. C;rrhar~ Woodw.~,~d, Villanova, 2:04.x7; 5. lirm 1 onry. 7 T,eha Wdlir, Kcnyo,,, I:i5.xx: X. Krivrn 200.yard butterfly: FinnlL I Holly Drn,son. 1:,1!9.02: 3. I,h.tc.,. I.49 57: 4 II<: San Hood,, 9:50.07 (meet record. old rcc otd Ari,orw SI . 2 06 26: ti Jan Hrtche,. Nevada- Wnll~lr. Mas\.~Dart,,,oult,. I:.5~i.l4. Sorensen. Weslryan. 2 oti 5 I : 2 Dawt1 D,cgo. I:4!l.x2: 5. Jot,,,* Hopkin*. I 50 06: 6 !):39.40. Wisconsin. 19X55): 2. Srlon 11.111. I..,, VcK:.i\, 2.07 07: 7 [ennde~ Brt&ley. Kent. ~~t~~,ntolt~f~orr~!l. Strpha,,ir Martin. Krnyc)~). Hov~ng. Hope. 2:06.6X. :1 Stcf.rnir Dull. Kochesrer. 1:41.14: 7. Willi;tm\. I .Sl 37: X !)::#.!)7; 3. Michigan. !):41.15: 4. Prim (.to~,. 2 I)7 52. 8 Kristi KIoer. Kansas. 2: l5.ll?. 1:55.34: IO. Karri,, Sturhmrirr. Amhcrsl, Amhrrst. 2.10 71, 4 Arnclia I’a~trrso,,. Unlor, (N.Y.). 1.51 q2. Con,olafion~!). (IIc) !):42.51: 5. Grorgc’ow,,. !~:4:i,oti. ti PCOII St.. Mile run-l Amy Kr~dolpl,. Providcnc r. I:55 XX; Il. f.aurir Boyd. UC: &III Dicl;,>. W,tlia,,,r. 2.10 07. 5 P.tmrl.~ Lcpkorvskl. Hamilt,),, ;~,,cl Whr.~lorl (111.). 1.53.14: II. !l:43,7X: 7. tarter,, Mic h., (I:45 70, X CZ~rl~r,.~dc>. 4 :17 64, 2 (:a,ldacr Less,,lelster. K,cr. 1:4 I :t I: 1:56.01): I?. Dcbbir l.,,h,,,.t,,,,. Dcn~iso,,. Allcgl,r,,y. 2.1 I 02. ti Julia Prycr. Ke,,yo,,. w,,o\trr. t:‘l’lno, I2 F.,,,c,,y, I:53.3!): 13. !):4!1.7 I 3 B,Y ky Sp’cs. V,lta,,ova. 4:41.x4: ‘I. Si.watl I:S~i.7ll: 13. l)iu,a Horrwr. Hop,.. I:‘,li.H:<; 14. ?.I 1.5x. 7 K.~tttIvr,, Stlaugt,,,essy. f:;,lvi,,. Kon.rr,. I 54X0, I4 Mlddlctuy, 1:55.4X: 15. Higb jump- I K.t,tidy Jr,,kmr. ‘Tennr\rcc. SCt,wald. A, kansas. ,l: f’L.?f<: ‘,. (:hriuinc- Sfic.1, Sara St,l,,,;t,,\ki. Wi\.-F.,tI, C:l.titc. I.Qi H!l: 15. ?. I? 3’1. H Micl,r.llc Bctgcr. UC: Sa,, I)icI;o. St Ol.rl. I 5571. Ili wls.~l..t (:roase. l:.v.X2. %‘It (7-7). 2 Kay I)c,.,kn Arkansas. ?.?!I (7-h): Bosto,, Cl.. ,l: I’?.‘$?; 6 Monik.l Ko,~,~l~ol,,,. 1r111ly Wilwr,~. Wi* -1.a (.ro*\c. 1:57.:(X: Iti. ? I :1 00, (:on.,olallon~!~. Drbor;l h P‘llrnCl _ 400.yard medley relay: hnrrl- I. Holw ‘I Montcrrir~ Ifoldcr. l’cnllrssce. ?.?I (7-:<): 1. (;c<,,pi.t. 4:.12.X4. 7 l1t.c ki W~.llr. Al.~l)am.~. Wvtlrly Miller. I)cni*cm. 1.57.47. WIIII~n,\. ?:IO.l?: IO. (:hri\,in,.l C;.d~lo*, I:(: (SULIII Lootna,,. Meg”” Hut),cr. I).~sr,, Stc\c I’arkrl. I,,d,:tna St 2 21 (7.:1). 5 I:.44.“X. X K.,,,.,, Il.,nry. MI, t,,#a,,. ‘441.50. 500-yard freestyle: prnnl- I. tfolly Howng. $;,,at, l)c,Wilt). :1.‘,:< ?:l. 9 KCIIYOII, Woll,ga,,y K,r,ss,p. (;rorpi.l. ? !!I (7.:1). Ii Alcx San D,ego. :‘:I’L.?!l. I I. Hv.r,lwr Ifopk,,,r. 3,000-meter run- I Kay (:docI,. So~r~~rrrl. Wcrlc-y:l,,. 4:5fi.xli. 2 Jc\\i< ,L :r:,~4.x0: :<. UC: s.111 I)i<.rgB. 1%‘ ,x.00: 4. ~olllls Koac,,. Gc,,,~c M.,\r,n. ‘2 21 (7.:1). 7 I’rln~ I’~,,,,oll;l~l’,l/rr. 2. t :~.IIO. I!! I..uri (,.ud.itskl. Okl.dw,,,.~. X:T,X.X;: 2. I o,,y:t t odd. tO+$,m~ fIctkc,\\!t/. Kenya,,. 4:5X.llX. ‘I K,i\,(.l~ M.,lrwv. N,.l,,.rrk.,. ? 21 (7-Z<): X. K,cI,:~,cl Wm. t’.,trr\cm. 2 IJ 34. I:1 Mar~“r” K,rlcv. Hopkiln*. :< 50 ‘)O: 5. 1)~,11so,,. 4:Ol. I I: Ii. Yuun)#, !l:I’O.InH: :<. hl:t,rikr Kc\v,lp. (:lc~n,rn,~, Ffo\ing. tl~,pc. 4:5!l.I?: I. MapKic Illlxtcv. I),,,,, a,,. I (‘x,1\. ” IX (7-l p, Mlddlctwtv. 2 I’1 70. I4 N.tn Wr,,rl,,,. W,s.m Willi.llnr, 4 (II 72: 7 Wll~~dto,, (Ill.). I:oY.51: X. ‘I:L’li.Io: a. I.. 111,a wwltw. (:ol,,c.ll. ‘I ?Xli’,. i KCIl~OI1. 5:0&57: 5. I)clrtrr,,h P.rlm,.,. Pole vault I I..I\Y1.1.,,1(. j~,t,,lso,l. stcvrll\ t’ol111. ? I:1 qo. 1.1 1.1, C(LICl,,,c (:l:I,,c.. Ilr)io~) (U Y ). 4 (I? 17; ~~~~tr~olultot~~!I. IIt,,, il. .\lcg:,,, I-lorvc,,. Ark,,,,\,,\. 0 ‘H ti’l. Ii Willi.l,,,r. >.04.71: 0. t., i,, Hatto,~. KI.II)OII. I L‘I,,II’\\(‘,‘. i x:< I I!)-1 1%) [l,,CC! ,(.wrrl: OIlI L’,,ic)n (NY ). 2 Ili 14, lli %I,chcll I,,:t. II): IO..? I: ‘1. I.rwi\r W.II~II. I):r,t,no,lttl. 5:1)7.!l!l. I I I)Cl,l,,C I.L11,,11:~,,,,. Willn.a,,l\. 2.0!1.77: 1. J,,I. K.,nr.t\. r,:IO (l7m 41.t,nlo,~l. Ili..iO .iTn: :I. lc,,,,ilc, Kt,i,,r\. I)~~,,~ro,,. >:llx.x7: 12. (tit.) M.rrlollc Mc,,,ck. M.,,rl, 2.10.:<2: ;. s.,r., l.O,>,l,,1,,. ll0l”‘. Xl/.): f,. IM,lnitl I..rik\rcrn. Mint1cwl.t. >.40 (l7- Vill,,,,r,\.,. II; 54 :<‘I: 1 (‘ou,t,,<.y B:1t><(~( k. t1,Iwd,,l,l. .l,,d AlllCllil I’.ltlc.,*lll,. wIII,.lI11\. ?. IO.li’L. Ii l)a,v,, Ho\,,lg. HOI”‘. ‘?. I I I:%. 7 IT&): 7. I,;,r,d Cox. Frrwo s, . ‘, .((I (17-X’/): x. \fic t,iK.t,l. Iti 5li IO: .i. Mall\ \1~(:1,,,1~~,1. ‘1 1021: 14. I.11 S,rl,ol. Hiwil~,,,,. i I I “H: 1.i. Mrlirw W.t,l~rw. W~ll~an,s I s: I t .!lli: x. .Sl,‘l).,l I’,rn J.I,I,c\, I <‘xi,\ I c( I,. 5.:\0 (17.4’1’) Mic tlig:.lll. I7 00 4X: tj (:A,)I, I.:,,,di,,,. Jm c(uc.li,lv (‘r.l,,c. Ll,,lo,, (N.Y.). i I’1 X:$. IO I’rilcc. jrnh,lr 1101ak,1,*. S:l’1.~0: fi~rrwlrrlinrr-m Long jump-l. t ,i( k W.~lclc,. A,k.atlr.tr. (;rr,rprtr,\\,l,. I7 01 70. 7 M.,,c,c Kiowa,,. Hwttw, M, I’l,crw,,. LIC: ‘ia,, I)icEo. ‘> I‘\ ‘II !I. t).twn 4r I~,r,.~l~ricrlt. Itt,.ic:,. 2: I I.Xl: III X 43 127-X): 2. K:,, CC,,, S,,c.,.,,.-‘l‘t,c,,,,lr,~,rl. Willirtnn, R- hf.i(y. 17.1HX.i: X. K,,st,,, Br.~,,r). f ,650-yard freestyle: F’rnnl- I Jc\\ic .I Molly K,,hl,n.rn. Ol~lr> Wc\lcya,,. 2: I”.O!l: t I. Kit I’, X.13 (S&Xl/): :1. Kota1)d 51~ (C1,c.c. Mi~lrlk I’,i,,~rwu. 17.07 IX I 17:9’1.‘\‘1. X I.11 SIC hol. ~l.a,,,ilto,,. I7 ‘SO XL’. ‘1 40O-yard individual medley: /~!~~a/ I Triple jump- I I:,~c L W.d(Ic,. A,ka,,s;,\. .4II,.I.t,(.I.w. Nont, (:.lro.. 7.!)5. s,,\.,,, BC.111). (:.l*c nc\c,w. I7 1:s ii. IO K.,,h,v,, l’,.l,w k. Krnyo,,. l:?X.‘17. 2 I)ct)rn.rl, 17.?1 (:,t;-67,). ” Jc,,,,,,~ K,,,r,a,~,. A,&,,w.. 1,600-meter relay- I. \Cl<,,, If.,11 M.tri,,ric Mr,,,( k. Ilowrloi,,. I7 41.211: I I. KIOE. W~wrlrr. l::lO.:17: ‘5 Kriuc,, Ifc, I::11 .XL’: I MaEgi<. Iluxlry. Kc,,r~,,,. (54m”). 4. Nt,.,dc Mdl,lonprv.,. .So,~,l,\\c\,,.,,, S;~ndilor~l. Flir,i\h.* II.lz,i\). :(::$4.li!l: ?. Aliw,) Htttrl,.trd. (;cltysb,,ry. 17:S.l x’l. I:1 ‘1::1:1!lo: ‘,. t),+rc,r.itl P.,l,,,c,. w,lllil,lls. l:‘!X.i’l. I..,.. Io.ll (Z~lo~,). 5. t\r>,y A,,g’.ll.wri. K,,~. :<::i!l. t I. 7 Q\.,d.r-l..,r VC#.,\. :I:4 1.xt,: x. W,llla,n\. l7:‘,7 54. Iti (:I.Cclla B,lctl;l,,.r,l. (:wy,,doly~, t vi%,,\. Kcr,,r,n. I:,l’1.X0: Ii !I:$ (.i’l-:+l/,): x. I)c<,r,,,,lrl Ii,,,,,. low., Sl.. Nrt,r;,\k.,. :I 42 07. U,,ion (NY ). 17 57.X1. Con.wlnlrnn--‘) Molly Kut,lma,,. Ohio 15.70 (5LbY). 100-ynrd backstroke: P,nrrl ~. I Susa,, Wc*lry.il~. 4:40.!)1: IO. Hrarhcr Kixxs. 44. (ttc) Manlta,ta,), Mirrncwla, PC-,,,, St.. Shot put-.- I Job,, (:od,na. UCLA. ?Cl II:1 Distance medley relay-t Mic higan I.t,otl,.in. Hope. 9li.Xl: 2. S;rr.r l.oo,,,a,,. Ilopr. WI~~IC)II (111.). 4:41.:19: I I Mic 11~11~ Bergs-r. St. jot,,,‘u (N.Y ) .~nd Wiwonri,,, 3; ‘I!). (IIC) (65X7,). 2 Brr,,t Noon. Georgi.l. 10.7? (64. (Knatule Wesrerby. Kit hrllc Webb. Molly 5x.45: 3. f:;tthrrinr fl.Gyht. Kenya,,. 5x.7:4: I. I:(. San 1heK”. ,I:,, I .6S: t 2. ~I,*;,” Bcatty, (:a,r Bosto,, Ll.. Mic hig.irn Sl., Wcafrr,, Mlcl,. and X’/.). :I (:,,urtney Ircla,,d. SL~LIIh(.1.,, McL:l,,,, 01,. Cwrf,,,.y B.,tr<,,c k,. I I:OX.I,O: ‘L. (:arne Pat krr. UC Srr, i>ieEo. 5x.)(2: 5. Julir Keserw. 4:41.!G: I:1 litin ltatto,,. Kenya,,. wt.\, v., , 2. Mcth,,d,st. Ix.!l:i (G-1 ‘i,), 4 M.rtt S,,,,so,,. (;eor~rtorvr,. I I I:1 43. 3. Alat>ama. I I: 17.15: Sm,rh. Ithara. SH q2: ti. Kar, Andrrsro~~. 4:44.0X; 14. Karrn Alcx~t,drr. Western Md.. 5:s (,ic) B,,gl,a~,, Younp. I.or,i\ian.r St I-londa. IH.!l:! (by-l). ‘1 Jo,,.IIh.,,1 Ogden. 4. Providurc C. I I 2” 55; 5. Wetwr St.. I I :ww William\. 59. I I. 7. Robin ‘Truelovc. William*. 4:44.1 1; 15. N.,m y Joh,wl. Kenyon. 4:45.‘4,1: Okl.,l,om.i. Stanlord and I rxa, I’rc h. I ll(;lA. Ix.64 (film?): ti. Jot Il.Glcy, I!L:IA, 1X.3!) Ii. Wi*c o,iG,,, II 25.42; 7. V,II:lnov;l. 1 I:% 97. 5!l.42: x. Nrllir Fox, Middleh,,ry. 59 tili. IO. L:“r,n,,ry (:.rrtcr, Fm0,~. 4:91.05. INDNlDUAl RESULTS (IiO-4); 7. lelf Br;~r,d~~nt~u,y. Wntc,,, M,cl~.. X. Auburn. I I 21; !)H. (:on~~lalro~~~!l N.+tl,alic Btrsrtyrnrtky. One-meter diving: Ftnal (21) drorr)- I. 55-meter dash-l. Grrg S.~rldlcr. 1X.3!) (60-4): X. Mark Y;trli,l. Il(:IA. Ix.Ob (5!#- High jump-l. An,y Acull. L:L:IA. I 8’) (ti- Wesleyan. 59.4:1. IO Shayn f’e,rce. Joh,,r Juhe (;oldstrir,. UC %I, Dkp. 42l.l5; 2. Sara Mi\G\Gl)l,j, 6 1 I; 2. I’im Harriew. K~wl,u ky. 3,. 25): 2. (Cr) Shcny (:ould. V,rKi,,ia. and J (: Ifopklna. i,!l.70: I I Kriuc Kle,ne,. Kegi? Mulatr. W,s.~Eau C:lsirc. 407 25; 3. lacqucly,, 6. I:%. J Ma,< u\ Kcrd. LICLA. Ii.21 : ,1 Knrccm 35-pound weight throw .-I Ron Willis. Broughwn. Arinm.&. t .x7 (&I’/<): 4. Coriwr (Mass.). T,!I.H1: 12. Krlx-k.ah Ptincc. Wash. & Field. Pnnc,pia. 396. I5. 4 L.y,, B,rdsall. str~.~r~-‘l‘l,cr,r,l,~,,l,, Klcc. b.‘LI: 5. Anthony Soul, Care.. 21.92 (71-l I). 2 Bnan Murer. Yasrn. Purrluc-. I x7 (Ii-l’/,); 5. K.,i,,a T~r,tlrt’. f.rr, I:llO.H’L: 13. Jc<1,~,,1. Ttdcr. Kochester. Allegheny. :%$?.5.5: 5. T.,rr,.rra Kelly. lo,,r,. Illinois. fi 27; 6. DeMarcus I.ir,clwy. Srmthrr,, Mcrhodist. 21 Xti (7l-Xy,); 3. Alex Krntwky. I.HI (5-l I’/,); I,. Nora Wrhc,. I .OO.u2; 14. Heather Kigg*. Whcdto,, (111.). Allcghrny. 3b!).45: 6. Jill J;,c kv),,. IJfZ San Ke,,r,,c ky. ti.27. 7 Ol,adctr ‘Thompson. LITEP. F+~du,,,tr,ou. U 1 LP. 21 .X:l (7 lm7’h); 4. Jrrrc Ilt,no,s, 1.7x (5-10). 7 (IIC) Na],,,na Flrrcher. I .OO . 2:Oti. 12: 3. Kalbtyr, Hopki,lr. 342.70: I I. I.nr,rcr~ I.cita*otl,l. (:lydr K,,rloll,h. K,.,,tut ky. 20.x!); 4. Obadelr Pattic k Mrnill. Manhattan. 20.:4X (titGlO’/~) ,r<,,rd 2l~lO’/,. A,,&, I ha kc,. Ncbrarka. PCI~OC k. K~,,yo,,. ?:Oti.45: 4 Kai Anclcrrson. AmheIst. 34l.b.5: I? Eli,.rbclh ~fel$tc,n. I hornlnot,, LITEP. ‘Ll.0~1: 5. (Chri*tophc, I!lx4): 2 I)rrlr.i I).ivi*, Ten,,cssre. h.71 (2% Willlams. ?:07.50: 5 Kalrin Stucl,,,,r,rr. W<>ClSlC,. 53’4 IO. I:%. Mar,a Starlku\. San&n, Ot,,o St.. 21.04. ti Dcrrlck lly2): 3 I)i.tor Cuthlle. Ck~~ryr Mason. 6 3.1 A,,,t,cnc. 9 07 73, Ii. Koh1n Trrrrtovl~. Oc~id~nt~il. 3J2 90; 14. Knsl, Yorl,lg. II{; Sa,, ‘fl,< ,m l,,<,,,, Ark;,,,\;,\. 2 I (IX. 7 Brad Flclds. (20.Oy,); 4. D,on,,r Ross, Micldlc ‘l‘cnr~ St . Willi.rmr. 2.07.x4: 7. (:alhcrl,lc If.ti~I,I. I)ic.go. 330.75: l5. Mel,rsa Jc-rtlo~~. Allcghr,,y. Michil;.i” SI 21.0X; H. Dav,rl Oak*, ti.20 (sllw~,): T). Nit & Dcvwl~\h. Texas. Ii.16 KCIIVO,,. 2:0x.5x: X. Krtwk.rh P,i,lcc. Wash. & 31x.00: Ib. Krt,ccpkirlb, 3xX.20; IO. Amy Kicl)alr, 1:4X,Yl~: :4.,Jwrph ~:hcp~iror. Iowa St.. 1:1x.97: Eastern MirII , 12.77 (41~10~~); S. Lronir Ifarcher. Kowan. I.06 07: 2. Tnna Conner. 1 ,,ft,. 3liti SO; 1 1. lacquely,, Firld. Prim ‘pa 4. Bryan ww,tlw,lIL1. (:eorgetown. I:IX.99: 5. L:od,irt~o,,. SI. John’s (N.Y.), 12.75 (41-10). Whearo,, (Ill ). I:OB.‘L(i; 3. Aliwn Bcgg. 364.X0. I2 Kehecca Wa,,or,. A,,,hcr\t, 369.30: Simon BOWC,I, (:corge Mason. 1:49.30. Ii 23. (rle) Brigham Young. Gcory,a Tech. Dcruson. I :Oii 45; 4. Me~“n Hunrrr. Hopr, 13. L;,ure,, Lahsoh,,. Amhrr\t. 363.15; 14. L;rcg Khymr,, Easter,, Mich.. l:4q.f% 7 Ifous~on and Stanford. 8: 27 (tie) Georgia Shot put- I Eilrcn Vanrs,. Texas. l7.7? 1:07.24: 5. Dawn f;erkcn, Smith. I 07 St;; 6. ,&WC,, Adams. AlleKhrny. 360 SO; 15. Ma, ra (i~nrad Nit huls, Ceorg,a I CC h. t :5 I 44. 8 ,and Vlrgtnia. 7: 29. (tic) Ct~rrl~~r,,, Fresno St. (5X-I %) [JJJCCI tcwrd; old record 17.67 (S7- Atliror, Dun,,, UC: San I)irgo. I.07 74; 7. Stankus, Occidrnral. 355 40; 16. El,zaheth lrmm~y AI,I,KA. Eastern Micl,.. I:52 63 and Tcxar C:hri*ti;m. 6 1 lp), Keg,,,” Cavanaugh. Kicr. 19x61; 2. Danicc Slone. Krnyon. I 07 HS; H. Kelly I felste,,,, Wooslcr. 350 OS Mile run-l. N,all Brutor,. Arks,l*ar. 32. (tic) C:orncll. Nrvada-Las Vrga*. Danyel M,rchell. Louisiana St . 17 OS (55 Bwar~. LJnion (N.Y.). 1:0X.25. Conwlal,un-‘9. ZOO-yard bent+ r&y: Final- I. Kenyon 3.59 34. 2 Ar,clr~w Keith. Providvcr. 4 00 55; I’,rlshurgh. Purdue and W~Stl,,l@>,~. 5: :17 IO’/:); 3 Slevanie Wad*worlI,. Texas (:t,nst,an. 17.11” (55-1 Cl/o). 4 Valeyta Althouw. Kcndal Hansen. Emory. I:O’I.Hll; 10. l)awn (Calla A,nswr,rth. Shrlly Baker. Karhryrl :3. Kevin Sultwa,,. Michigan. 4 00x3; 4. Paul (IIC) BO~~OU II a,,d W&c, St.. 4: 59 (tic) UCLA. 16.95 (55.7’/?); 5. I’aulctrr Mill hell. Schmalzriedt. Irh~c.~. I:Ox.x’L: I I. Drnirc Pctroc k. ‘I’;&,.+ Wilhs), l:54.b5 (mrrt ru catd; McM,,llr,,. k..,rtwn Mich., 4:01.64; 5. Stew Florida A&M. L:olorado. NotIt, (ZAI.O. and Net,r;%rk.i. lti.S!) (54-5ya): 6 Mcli\.+ Weis. Fenwick. C:;rr,)cyie Mellon. 1:09.12: I2 (tie) r,ld rchat Kapkory. (N Y ) and ~rcx:ts I rrh. I Drniwn. I 0!).63. Hopkins. 1:3!).55: IO. t.mo7. I 41.03: I I. WI%.- W;,rh,nglo,, 51 , 7.50 90 (meet rrcord. olri INDNIDUAL RESULTS !ZOO-yard breaststroke: Rnal- 1. Allson La CIOSSC. I:4I.llX. 12 Wllcalon (Ill.). I.41 51. rcc orrl 7:5O.!l!l. lieuben Kc.in:l. Arka,,sa\. 55-meter dash-l. Hall, Hychr. Iru1iao.r Bcyx. Dw,so,,. ‘?::‘I 7 I. 2 Allison Dunn. UC I3 W;t\h IL Jell , 1:41.57: 14. Mictdlcl>ury. I!I!)I,: ?. I,,,, ~vrn,,~, IJTF..p, 7.5124: :C Mark SI , ti 70, 2. Cheryl I apI in. I.oui*i;ln.r S, . 6.72: ~a,, t)icgo. 2:25.!15: 3. Drt>or.ih Ki,,x. 141.71: 15. Sr. Olaf. I:41 X2, lb. Union (N.Y.). (:anr,ll. Yrovianicr Stone. Kenyon. 2:27.97: I4 F.ri,, I2 Micldlehury. 9:39.54. IJ Wesleyan. HanIcy. Arkansas. I:i:57.27: 7. Rolr Donkcr. See Championships, March 16, 1994 Pane 15 Championships

b Continued from page 14 M’hr.trl. t6.71 (54~10): :3. John Martin. comrtt C,,llcge. Ilr.zi (59.5). .l Ed K.&taller. (:ase Krrcrve, th.OX (52-I)). 5 Malcos I;redri< k. Wi\ -I..$ (:IOSSC. 15.fi’i (5 t -:%‘a’,): h. Seth !VfC( ;,Iffin. t.yIlCht,Ur~. th.‘tn (‘10.‘) ‘/,) 35-pound weight throw- I. 1’1rvnr H,t, I,,<>< h, Ftrdotu;, St . IX H2 (lilm!l): ‘1. I);,\,. Bdrrulk. (:f,nnertic 111 Crl.. IX.74 (fiI~TI’/~). J Bobby Walker. Witti.lrns. 17.6 t (57-O’/,); 4. Wrslev M, I;t,(.1., (.tllC:IKO. Iti ‘I:3 (5%ti’/l): 5. Joseph W&l,, Bates. tb.7: (54.Ill’/,); I,. ]ohn wdttlrrK : MIT. 16.28 (.5:1-.5)

55-meter dawh- I Joe Ask.1. 1 :I.I,I~..I~ Okla.. 6 24. 2. Pete H;lrfi’.wc\, LIC: KivcrGclr. ti :{I: :4. Scott Mack. Millcr\vlllc. I~.:i:I: 1. Keith Green. Mnrningslde. ti.:35, i. Derek Srrthcrt.md, St. Augusr~ne’s. 6.31;. ti F.dmu~~d F.\lrt,hane. .Srnrth Dak. St.. 6.:38. 400-meter dash- I. Lcnvat Laird. New York Te< h. 47 “0; 2. two C.t.rrLe. New York Tech. 47.66. J Sean Ad.Lms, Ahilrnr (:hnsrlan, 47.H7. 4 Kohert Guy. Ah~lrnr C:hri\ti.rn. 4X.15: 5. \r.ln Kobbills. A\ht.md. 4X.24: ti I.tonet Mrl’hautt. South Dak.. 4X Ii7 800~meter run-l. Savic.rl Ngldhi. Ahilrrw C:hrirtian. 1.49.31) (mrct rctord: old rr~ortl 1:5ll.Y7. (:rrt Belt. Souttw.lrt Mo St.. 19X5), 2 loseyh Trnyctel. Abilcnr (:hr!\tlan. I:40 4J: 3. Peter Engethrecht. At,alcllc (:hri\ti.lrl. t :S I 05. 4. ‘Troy Ftvir. New York Trc II, t:51.51ii. 5. Joseph King, St. Augurtinr’s. I :5 t .67. ti Tom Dow. Auyu~ula (.\.I) ). 152:3x 1,500-meter run-t Saweri Ngidhi. Abilrnc (1hr1s11.111. :3 50.4li: 2’. Jo*(.l,h Irrrgclri. Abltene Ct,ri*ll.ui, :3:5l.tli. :3 Eric Berry. A\htand. :$:I, I .:lti. 4 Dc\v.~ync- Miner. Southwrrl B+nst. f:.‘ld5. 5. Oliver Grund, Ashland. :3.i2.72: 6. H~~ctor Hernaractcr. Adams St.. ‘1 52 77 5,000-meter run- I. (:h.ir tr% Mulinga. Lews. 14: t 1.42. 2. ‘I homa* Kc,r~r. Ahilenr (:hnst~an. 14::33 15: 3. Leszek Stoklosa. Lewir. 14.36.8!t: 4. ox.rr (;onzalr\. wc\rern St.. t4.9H.X: 5. Petu De La Cerd.l. Adams St.. I4 40 09; h. Scott C,wc. St. Cloud St.. t4:4’L.(i(i.

600-meter run- I Jessie Burhnwrl, WIS.~ Strvrnr I’olnt. 2 I.5 47; 2. Meli\*a Bru\tclt. 1,600.meter relay- I. New York Trr h. Andreu Lorenz oJXuvier (Ohio) placed 21st in tk smallborn competition at the National Collegiate (:.~rneK,e McII,m. ‘:lli.56: :3 (;+ne Nash. (Troy Elvir. lrrlvat Lalrd. I)r~nuvdn Kowe. St. Norhrrt. 2:17.56: 4 Ka.). ‘3 If OH; 5. Morningride. 3: 17.7:3: 6. Norlotk St.. 6.84. :3 Mlchelte Ctwiuie. Sooth Triple jump-l. Karin (;rt.t\ron. Seattle Atbarly 1N.Y.). :3:5H.5’3. 4 Mlkr ]amc\. Wi\.- Platsburgh St.. 2: IH.,l:l, South Dak., :3:2b.27. Dal;.. 6 8’). 4. Mane Rrowr,. South L)ak.. 7 03; Pacific. 12 I8 (39-I t ‘V). 2 ~roll~llt;1 Walker. Oshkosh. :3:5X.70. 5. Pat Nowirk. W~a.ml.a 1,500-meter run-l. Mir hcttc La Fleur. High jump-l Tracy Herman. C:hadron i. Mq Tomhln. Ahitrnr Chrlrtian, 7 09; 6. MO Southern St.. I2 I7 (:3!1-t ly,): :3 Meg:ao C:rt,sse. :3:S!t. t2. ti Eddie Holrcm, WIS.~~..I C:onland St . 4:36.!17: 2. Kim Stunt. C;encwo St.. 2.06 (&i-y?). 2 Jim McHugh. Hillsdale. 2.08 J~y~mc Eh. Sr. Augustine’s 7.15. Curby, Pmshurg St , t I.90 (39.(I’/?); 4. Mlkkl ct,,rse. ‘3.54 60 St, 4 40.45: :3. I’xnmic Miller. Conl.~nd St.. (C!,yk). 3 Charles Pokladnik, Nonh I)ak. 9, 400.meter dash- I. Krvoli Camphell. HuKhrr. Norfotk St.. 11.79 (3%8y): 5. Lyndc 5,000-meter run-l. Dan Mayer, North 4:41).!)1; 4. I)an y Storm. Bowloin, 4:41.56: 5. 2.03 (6-K); 4. Keginald Btedsoe. NC Central. Ahitenr Chrisuan. 53.75 (meet record; old Theterr. South Dak. St . t 1.75 (:3X-61/,). 6. Crnwat. 1:3:X3 17 (meet record. old record Held1 Swan\. Contand St., 4 42 59; 6. Am.wrls 2.03 (K-X): 5. John Bruer. North Dak St.. 2.0:3 recorcl 54.4!t, Yotandr Straughn. Ahitenc Tammy Graham. Cl<: Davis, t 1.75 (S&t?%) 14 11.54. (;ary Wasserman. Nebraska Weir*. Amherst. 4:42.62 (6-H); 6. C:lint Riacrt, Ahitene Christtan. 1% Chtiaian, lY!Jl): 2 Myone Bailey. New York Shot put-l. Janet Hill. C.11 St. Lo* Wcsley.~n. 1993): 2. Kevin C~olhna. KOC hr\lct 5,000-melee run- I lirlly Copp*. s1 (K-K). Tech. 54.53: 3 Yvette Wickham, Abtlene Angeles. IS. 19 (4!t&lft): 2. rhty Covrr. Inst.. I4 2H.66; 3. Jeff Krntund. St. ‘I hom.i\ Thorna\ (Mmn.). 17:lO 75, 2. C:arta I‘horrrrs, Pole vault-I. Mikr Fdwards. Ahilcne Christian. 55 A!); 4. Karlrnr Haughron. St Ashland. 14.97 (4:)-l’/,). 3. Andrea Kirwr. (Minrl.), 14:28.9:3. 4. Mahdl Om.,,, Wis.-La Mor.r\~~n. 17: 19 24, :3. Mlchrtlc LA Fteur. Chrirtian. 5.30 (17-4,/J) [meet ret orcl; old Augwtinc’,. 5h.O!1: 5 Chandra SturtuI~, Saginaw Valley. 14.44 (47-4’/<): 4. Jutic Beck. <:rosse. l’t:9ti 77, 5. ]efT Windcw Frcdonia $1.. C:ordand St.. 17 25 24: 4. ]rllllifcr Maranzano. record 5 25 (17-27,). Mike Edwardx Abitene No&IL St , 56.4!1: 6. Fv., Maloutf. Ad.rm\ Q., North Dak. St.. I:+.99 (45~10~,): 5. Kti\ LcCtaw. I4 40.5 I: 6. Willlam Vane*. Albany (N.Y ). C:hri&rn. 1093]: 2. Mike Drummey. Southern IIavertord, 17~26.!tO: S. Alrxi, Stelu~auf. 5b. 55. North Dak. Q.. 1’3 60 (44-11): 6. Marla 14.4”.?6. Corm. St , 5.10 (IGi~). 3 Derek Mill.*. South B.~tc\, 17:27:1:i, 6 Jennifer Kwcttt. WIGLa 600-meter run- I Marie Crep. North Guerrero. Pittshurg SI . 13.64 (44-Y). 55-meter hurdles- I (:reg O’Nrit. Dak.. 500 (16-43): 4. Kyatl McGlynn. Nonh cr1,s*eI I 17:3”.- I :3 Dak.. 2. I2 66: 2. l3ign.L Samuel. Abilrnc Mc,ravian. 7 45. 2. Kyan D.ulicts. Nebraska Dak. St , 5 00 (l&4?): 5 Brent Allen. Abitcne C:hnsti;rrl. 2 lX.ll!l: :3. C.v.tngela Bookrr. N.(:. Wr’ileyiw. 7 4X: :3. Adam DC, kcr, Netwa\ka 55-meter hurdles- I. (tie) Mctir\a C:tirirti.ln. 4.!tO (It;-Oy8): 6. (:harlr* Ztleng. C:entrat. 2:1:3.75: 4 Shcrla Mow\. IJC: wc~sk’yan. 7 6 t: 4. 1 yr”,,r kdlll~. Arrdrrwn. Mank;,tu St , 4.!10 (Ifi-Oy) KwerGtc.. 2: I:3.!IH: 5. C:hti\tme Mawrl. South 7 tit: 5 ‘1’0111 I’cet>lr\. Koc I,c\tcl Inst.. 7 liti: 6 Long jump-l. Mir haet Frall~i\. St. Dak. St., 2 14.7!1: fi. M;iriwt I’edtaw. (z.11 SI. (:lllp SChrwdcr. Wls.~Pl‘lttwllle. 7.711. Aug:u*tille‘c. 7.!)7 (26-l y>) [meet rcc r,rd; old I,,,\ Anyrlcs. 2: 1.5. I I 1,600-meter relay-t. Nebr;i\k.~ Wcsteyan rCcC,ld 7.95 (26-i ). .rcrrett cklrtlmer. st. 1,500-meter run-l. t3ign.i Samuel. TEAM RESULTS ( I ,,,I,1 May, Kwy Mowc. SC011 Net\on. Stew August~nr‘~. I’IH’I]: 2. Sean K&bins. Ashkwl. 1. Wi, -1.a (.tossc. 50: 2 N(.t, Wesley.an. 42. Abltenr C:hri*ti.lrl, 4z24.25 (rnrrl record: old K~vwlrl\). :3 t X.76: 2. (:rmr.~l (Iowa). X20 0 I: 791 (2% t t ‘A): :3. I3rrnt P.L~.IIICI, North I).111 St., :I. St Tlwmas (Minrl ). :37: 4. North (:~ntral. rrcord .I:50 II, \ut1r I3ow~l’\, Wecr Chwtw. 3 NorIt, Ccntlal. ‘1 20 I& 4. Wi\..l..l (:rossc. 7.4X (24-t,‘/!): 4 St.+< y Brown. At,llene tYn5). 2 Elva Ikyw. Wr*lcrn St.. 4 %‘)I: :I. PI. 5 Ilavertord. 20. (i. Fredolli.r .\I 17: 7. :3:‘?0 t!l. 5. W,ltiam\. :3:?‘L.l8: fi W~\.mKl\er ct1lIrr,an. 7 :3fi (24-l 78): 5 I)drrrtt sear\. Augusuna (111 ), 16; H. Wi%.-O*hko\h. t 1: 0 SULK [ones. li(: DAVIS. I:% 26. 4. Mansa k.*lls. :3:‘lll.~ll (:erltr:xt Mu. St.. 7.30 (2:1-t t ‘/,j: fi Eric Avendano. (:at St. Lo\ Anyctcs. I::il.!tX. 5 (IIC) I3ridycwrtca (Va ). Wir.-Stout. Ko( hcrlcl Joh,~\on. Mankdtr, St _ 7.2’1 (2:3+) Krirlirl Schwanz. Ad.on* St.. 4:3,1.4Y. ti L~UISC Inu and Mor;tvi;ln, IO. Triple jump- I. C:hri* C:olcman. 51 Kcrnnerman. Nontl Dak.. 4:37.67 1:). (tie) All,aoy (N.Y.) and C:cntrat (1ow.r). Augurtinc’s, 15.75 (St-7%). 2. Emmm HigKins. 5,000-meter run-l KristIIl Schw.lrlr, !I: I.5 (tie) MIT. Stony Brook. (:attlc,tlc. Sr Au~us”ne’~. 1.5 51 (Trollop,), J Jcrman Adam\ St.. t7:0:3.t5: 2 Amy Gibtin, Adams St., k:lrmry. (:or,rrcclicut (:ot , HallllloC, Grant. Nrw York .rrctl. I5 :3:3 (50~:3’/.), 4 17:09.X7: 9. Stcphanl Rrncnig. North l)ak (:onrr,rtli:I~M’Ilead ;III~ Williams. H. Koben Marks. N.C:. C:rn~ral, t5.OI 14%:i); 5. 17: t’L.KP. 4 Ann Wc,rl,y. South I).rk SI.. Ihr.ltac Phlhp. Mir,n -Duluth, t 1.87 (4%!)I/,): b. l7:l? 14. 5. Pam I)rictL, North I).lk. St., Darn-II Sears. Germal Mo. St.. I.1 Xl; (48-9). Longjump-I. t.eorurrl Jotmr. SI. 1 hom.i\ 17.15 I!); 6. Kom1.l Lryba. Adam- Sr . 17:2X.44. Shot put- I Brad Mew,. Central Mo. St, (Miolt ). 7.t% (?S-lyt) [rncc~ rccord: olcl n’c orct 55~meter hurdles-l. Shcrlc\r Taylor. St. 17.59 (57-R’/?); 2. Kr,dr,cy Thomar. 9. Z.trll (24-t l~,)..]an C.ido. Nonh (:rr,tr.~t. I!tN!I]: AUKUSIIIIC’*, 7.67 (meet record. old record Augu\line’s. Ih.Xti (.55~3~,); 3. Mike Olson. 2. Wade Athen\. Nebraska We>lcy.m, 7.2!l (2:3- 7.71. ‘I aiwo Nadela. At.~t,amr A&M. 1902). 2. :3:3 (tie) Bale,. C:hris. Newport. Elmhuls1. Sc~~le Parrfir. 16 X3 (55-P:/,): 4. D.wnn Bragg, l I): :3. I r;wi* Erickson. Wi* -I.., (zrosse. 7. t I C:hrt*ca Istra. Ahilrnc C:hrlcrian. 7 HI; 3. Wi\ -Edu Claire and W~s.~Plattrvillr. 2; Xi. (tie) Abllene C:hri*llan, 16.6 t (54-t;): 5. Scott (2:(U): 4 Otio Oklto. 13rirlg(wCtler (!‘,I.). 7 06 Long jump-l I)iand hllg. Lawrcnr e. M;,r.ha Parker. Hanpton. 8.03. 4. Beth l.ynchburg. Kir hard Stockton, St. Otaf and Burnett. A\htdnd. 16.59 (54-5y<): 6. lodrl (2:3X?). S Kobby Bunkc. W&La Cro*w. 7.03 S 7:3 (I%!t’/?): 2. l)io,tric L.dIond. We*tficld ‘it.. Hsrris. Asht;lnd. X.1 1; 5. Kohirl Turner. Wis.-Kwer Fall*. t Lever. North Dak. St.. I6 57 (5C4’4) (2%Oya); 6 C:hip SC hocider. Wls.~Pt.rllcvdte. 551 (tHmI): :3 Antoinette Rx\\, C:hrl\. Norlotk St.. 8 23; 6. Kim Ostcr. Nebra\k.+- INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 7.02 (2:3mo’h). Newport. 5.47 (l7-IO’/?): 4. k.tir.lbeth Pitt\, Omaha. K.27 55-meter &h-l. Kit h Vargas. Wir.-Stoul. Brockport St . 5 41 (17.!t): 5 Ldi Madden. 1,600~meter relay- I. Abdene Chri*lian h.40: 2. Serve Keynol,t\. Nebraska WcGy.in, Triple jump-l. Leon.lrcl Iones. St Chris. Newport, 5.40 (17-H’/?): h. Mcli**a (Donna Htnkson. Ywttc Wlckham. Mary ti.4 I. :3 Mira Hamilton. Wis.-Whltew.llw~ 6.45; I homa (Mirmj. l5.Ht (St-to’/:), 2. I)ictric Moettrr. Wi* -0,hkosh. S.‘35 (I 7%;/,). ‘I ornbiri, Kevoli C:srnpbetl). 3.46 22: 2. 4. Ix Wall1 curly. Colby. 6.47: 5 Ilerb Wllliarn*, IIdmtlne. I4 90 (4!)&21/>): 3 Olio No&tk St., :4:48.48: J St Au~%irw’*, ~352.W: Washington, Elmhurst. 6.48: 6 LeLand Okilo. Il~icl~cwater (V.r ). 14.!)5 (49-O’/,); 4. Triple jump-l. E1errt.1 Zhelerov. TEAM RESULTS 4. N C. Central. :3.5:3 47; 5. North Dak. St.. (;rifin, &chard Stockton. 6.4ti. David JOIIC\, Nonh Crntr.d. 14.4Y (47-f’/,); 5. Brandels. 12.92 (40-S) [mrct record: otd 1. Ahilrnr C:hnstlan. 78, 2 Norlotk St.. 42. %A< Ternplemeyer. Nc+rdska We+yan. t4:46 record 12.08 (30.7~). Sar.dl Irnchner. Stony 3 53.77; h. Adan\ St.. :3:56.49. 400-meter dab-l. David Cirdler. WI?.-I.;* 3. St. Augustine’s. 25: 4 Adams St.. 23, 5 c.17.S’/,): 6. David Buttock. Chri, Newport. Brook. l’$Xt], 2. La Maddrq (:hns. Newport. High jump-t. Kim Barlee. Ahilenc Crosse. 4X.65. 2 Chns William\. Emory. 4n.97. North Dak SL, PO: K. North Dak., 17: 7. .South I ,I 1!) (47-2’4). mnsuan. I 76 (Sm!Jv): ‘L. Penny Ensrud. Nonh 3. Koger Gill. Stony Brook. 4!1.57: 4 Andre Il.79 (:3X-&‘,); 3. Megw Pfeilfer, St. I homds Dak. St., lb; 8. Cat 51 Los Angelr<. 15; I). (Minn j, Il.:31 (97-l/(); 4. I.ydia Katrka. Dak. St.. I 73 (5-X): 3. Krlty Oberlin. Grand Coleman. North Central, 49.67: 5 Jury Pole vault- I. Mike SC hnurr. Wis -La Ashland, 12; IO. South Dak. Il. Valley St., I.70 (5-7). 4 Chnstl Hole\. Abilene (hr~acla, Stony Brook, 40.75: 6. Koh (hvcr, St. cr,>**I., 5.07 (t&7 7) [ rnce, record: ,rld record [:o,,~o~,tla~M’Il~.rcl, I I.23 (:l6-10~+. 5. Nlkkl 1 I. (tie) N C: Central and Seattle Pacific. C:hnrtlan. l.tiS (5-S): 5. 1111Wilrcnwyler. South Olal. 4wi:i. 5.06 (167). Chad Thornas. Mwkirqurw l!l!l2]: Focckler. Wi*.-1.a C:rosce. I I I8 (9t%N%): 6. 10; IS. (lie) MO. Sourhrrn St.. New York Tech Tara Hanhog. Wis:Chhkosh, Il.07 (36-:3%) Dak. St.. t 65 (s-5); 6. Michelle Borkc, 600-meter run- I Karl Par;iriya. 2 (rte) Malt Kohlnson. MIT. and Drew and Western St.. 8, 16. (ne) Hampton. Hampton, I.65 (5-5) Haverford, 1:54.‘11: 2 San&l Hrhr-nriuc. Orringct. (:o.ast Guard. 4.!)7 (l&SF). 4. Mike Shot put-l. I rici.r Haratson. Wis.- Pittsburg St. and IJC: Davis. 7: 14 (tie) C;rand Long jump- I ( :handra Stumrp. Norfolk AuL~sLdlla (Ill.). 1 54.83; :3. Parr1 hlllKooie. Bnwn. Kose~l-luhwrr, 4.!t7 (Itim37,). S James Orhkwh. 19.77 (4%21/,); 2. Kim Dan- vdky St. ;,l,d SaKl”“W “iitk,‘, 6. SI., 6.20 (20-41/r). 2. Mlklo Ho&s. Norfolk St.. Catholic. I 55.13: 4. Jamc, Lavatte. I uftr, Nw.on. Albany (N.Y.). 4.97 (tli-:3~,): h. Doug kc,lrneyer. Wi\ -1.a Crosse. t ‘1.66 (44~9~~): 3 2 I. IX: Kiverslde. 4. 22. Nebraska-Omaha, 5.70 (In-81/s), S. Tlflini SC huebel. Sorrrh Dak. 155.47: 5. Dan Koehtcr, Cathohc. t .SS 94; 6. (hr). Wi* -Ld (:rosw. 489 (lfk:3%). Cryctat Crmpbett. tarr. MC-rtr~mte. 12 titi (48 I. St.. 5 64 (18-6): 4 Etorha Harvey, St. Eric Hudson. St. Thomas (Mlnn ). I %X32. Shot put-t Dave MC Lrren, Wir - ?$,. 4. lClm (k~,\t,ar,s. Nebraska Wesleyan. INDMDUAL RESULTS Auyutrne’s. 5-57 ( tHm:3yq); 5. Lia Kresky. 1,500.meter run- I. Aaron Curry. Oshkorh. 17.88 (5%8) [meet record, old 12.76 (,~t~lO’[), 5 Melissa Otcson. Wi5 - 55-melee dash-l. Hermin Joseph. Nonh Dak. St. 5.56 (1K’LF): 6 Mane Brown. Haverfotd. 3:54.6.5: 2. Sarrdu Kehenc iuc, record 17.81 (58-5~~). Terry Strouf. Wls.La Oshko&. 12.61 (414y): Ii l$uth Coolin. Wib.- Abtlene Chri&xn. 6.77: 2 Chandra Strrrrup. South Dxk.. 5.53 (IKlvj. Augustand (111.). 3:56 70; 9. Scott Carroll. Crwae. l!Gi#l: 2 Aaron Bank*. Concordia- Oshkorh. 12.58 (41-9y~) Page 16 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 Nothing unusual about big upsets in men’s tournament

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

The prospect of upsets in the WEST REGION 1994 NCAA Division I Men’s last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament Basketball Championship-hoi- sd Team Won lost CH 2d 3d 4th Coach Yrs Won Ret CH Id FF Missouri ..__..__..___.?B8 *‘fi 0 0 ’ _.__.___.33 637 t% I% *s 8-l 3’ 0 0 0 stercd hy a rash of lower-sredcd : Arizona ‘993 12 1: :ti i i 1 0 ’ __.___.__..._.21 454 teams beating higher seeds in Louisville ..__..__..___.1993 * .__...... _. 23 544 178197 .7.734’8 1417 35-1716-15 Y O0 62 rrccnt years-is not as surprising __.__...... __ I8 432 ‘39 .757 14 19-14 0 1 1 Todd Bozemon* .__..__._.2 9 .786 1 2-l 0 0 0 as it once was. In fact, upsets seem 6 Minnesota _..._.____.1990 Clem Haskins ____.__.___.14 2:; ‘84 .558 ; EL; 0 0 0 to bring out the underdog booster 7 Virginia __.._..._._.__. 1993 ’ _.__.___.__.___.__4 in many college basketball f‘ans. Cincinnati .__..____._.1993 Bob Huaains” ___.__.___.13 2;: 1:; .627.708 7-3 0 0 01 t Wisconsin _._..._.._. 1947 Stu Jack;& .______.__._._...2 A rnaJor upset is defined as one New Mexico .___..__1993 Dave Bliss* .______.._..__.19 3% 2;: .564.607 i6 2: 0 0 0 involving teams separated hy at I? Southern III. .____.__1993 ’ _____.______.9 ‘64 “3 .592 1 :I 0 0 0 1: Wis.GreenHawoii Bay .__1991972 1 Dick Bennett ______.__18 338 ‘79 .654 0 0 0 lcast five places in the seedings __.______.______Rile Wallace _. ___.__. ___ .9 ‘23 130 ,486 0 o-o 0 0 0 (such as No. 1 1 over No. 6 or No. 7 1: Boise St. ______1993 Bobt Dye+ ___.___. __. ..20 356 2’0 .629 i 2-3 0 0 0 over No. 2) bccausc that means the Loyola (Md.) ._.__.___._First Skip Jrosser _.__.___.__..__.1 ‘6 Navy .._...__..__...... ‘987 Don DeVoe. _. _. ___.2 1 3:: 2:; .577,586 7 o-o57 0 0 0 two teams were at least 16 places apart iI1 the rankings used for MIDWEST REGION last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament regional seeding. By that de!inirion, Sd Team WC+; b2; ‘“0 2; 3d 4th Coach Yrs Won lost Pd. App. Rec. CH 2d FF there wcrr tour major upsets in the 1 Arkansas _. 3% Apff * __.1 A 333 1’2 .748 9 ‘l-9 0 0 1 first round of the 1!)93 tournamrn~ Massachusetts .:‘.’ 1993 ’ . . . . .__.._6 128 63 .670 3-2 0 0 0 z Michigan _____.___.___1993 3 3 3 01 04 t :0 * ____.______...6 120 1% :% ‘6: 2:-:-i 1 2 3 ACJX. * ._ . ..~..2A 525 Last year, rhc .jinx struck 4 OklahomaUCLA ______.__ St. __ .::.% 291; 684; 23:: 1; ; :,2 1 ’ __. ______15 304 ‘49 ,625 9 8-9 i : A ; TexasSt. Louis ______.__._ .._._ 19921957 122 ‘1 1 153 0 0 2 0 Tom Penders .__.___ ..23 A01 Arizona’s Lute Olson, as his No.2- 272 ,596 z 7-5 0 0 0 ____.____.___._ . . ..l 1 2j2 ‘03 ..693 l-5 0 0 0 seeded Wildcats dropped a 64-6 1 i GeorIllinois etown______.______._ 19931992 ;57 3; 1: i : : i ’____.__..___. 32 626 305 ,672 ‘6 ‘9-17 0 0 2 decision 10 No. 15 Santa Clara in __._____ John Thompson ___..._._22 502 ‘0 MarvandB _...... _..._ 1988 10 13 10 A i Fl : Gary Williams _.._..._.. 16 284 189 ,726 ‘6 28-15 :, i i the West region. The margin ‘1 WeiternKy. ..___._1993 14 14 15 * .__..__..__4 81-. 1964’ .664,670 :,3 ;:‘: 0 0 0 hrtwccn seeds mrtcht-d No. 2 Tubb Smith _.___.._..._.__.3 34 .609 o-o 0 0 0 132 TulsaNew _.______.____.___._Mexico St. 19931987 6 1; 6 : E :,1 E0 Neil McCarthy’ Syracuse’s loss 10 No. 15 Richmond I.. I.. . 19 3;: Tom Arbury . . .._...... ____ 6 ‘25 ‘E ::z ; 4-Bo-2 0 0 0 in the first round of the 1!)!)1 cham- 1: SouthwestPepperdine Tex.._._____._ St. 1992..First 1:0 i 1:0 i0 :0 : : Jim Wooldridge ___.___ ..9 ‘76 88 ,667 0 o-o 0 0 0 pionship as the biggest upset. ‘6 North Caro. A&T 1988 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 Jeff Cape1 ______.______.___..5 79 63 ,556 0 o-o 0 0 0 lronirally, No. 3 Arizona also EAST REGION dropped an 87-80 decision to No. last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament 14 seed East Tennessee Si;ue in the sd Team Coach Yrr Won North Caro. ___..___?88; *% w$ ?? ‘!! ‘! ? ? ’__.___.._..._ 33 801 ZG .?i *‘% 55-23Ret ’ CH2 Id3 FF9 first round of the 1992 toumamcnt. : _.____.___1992 16 10 17 0 0 0 0 ___..__.._..._22 408 227 ,643 J” 9-8 0 0 0 Only six No. 1 seeds have won 3 Florida 1989 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 ton Kruger _____.___..__.__12 204 I55 ,568 4-3 0 0 0 - John ChonTy* _____._____22 500 ‘63 ,754 9 13-9 0 0 0 tbc championship since team seed- : TempleIndiana .._..__....._____...__..__.___ 1993 :: %I 1; 05 ; 2 0 BobKn& :::::::._:::_ :I 638 ing began in 1979. In I!)!)%, No. 1 ____..__.___ 253 222169 ,600,742 ‘7 38-14 i : z seed North Carolina won the cham- 67 Ala.-Birminahom...Nebraska 19931990 48 06 48 : : : : Gene’Bartow _. __. ._. .32 617 __.___._1 1 ‘76 322‘47 ,545657 1:0 1 A!-:o-o : :, ; pionship and, for the first time in Jim O’Brien ______.__._____12 182 177 .507 i 1-l 0 0 0 the 15 years of seeding, three No. 1 Mike Jarvis’ __.______.___._9 ‘74 ’ Fran Dunphy* .___.______5 2 I O-12-3 0 0 0 seeds reached the Final Four. North Larry Hunter ___.___.__.___18 3:: 134 pi o-o 0 0 0 Carolina was.joincd by No. 1 seeds 13 Drexel ..__.___.__.___..1986 1 0 i Bill Herrion _._..__..__.___._3 Michigan and Kentucky and No. 2- Jaaes Madison ....iGti i : i : Lefty Driesel ...... 32 6:: 2% :z 1’: 15s-: 0 0 0 1’: 2” i ; Keiin Bannon’ ______12 225 “4 O-l 0 0 0 seeded Kansas. ‘6 Liberty:::~...::::.::::::..First 0 0 0 : iz : : Jeff Meyer .____._..__..__.13 207 ‘68 :% A o-o 0 0 0 Never have all four top seeds in SOUTHEAST REGION a region survived the opening last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament round of a tournament since the sd Team WOll Lost CH 2d Coach Yrs WW lost Rec. CH Id FF field expanded to 64 teams in 1985 1 Purdue .______.___..___#& Yi 13 ‘2 0 332 ‘53 .E 5-10 0 0 0 Duke .__.___.__..._..___‘993 18 1, 4'7 ‘82 ,696 348 2 2 6 and byes were eliminated. : Kentucky _.__..._..___1993 254 “1 1 l-4 0 0 2 Kansas ______.______1993 4; i Roy Williams* 6 '57 :% 'l-4 0 1 2 Top coaches t Wake Forest _.______1993 ‘1 0 Dave Odom’. ..______.___8 '27 1:: ,557 3-3 0 0 0 6 Marquette.. ______1993 18 Kevin O’Neill’.__..___.__. 6 ‘01 75 ,574 O-l 0 0 0 Dean Smith, coach of dcfcnding Michl an St. ______1992 9 _._.__. . ..23 394 268 .595 champion North Carolina, again i Prow I? ence __..__.____1990 Rick Bornes ____.__. __,.._. .7 '28 .60' 148 :, : :, 9 Alabama ____.___.____1992 1: David Hobbs _. ___.__. ___. .2 E .614 E 0 0 0 leads an impressive field of coach- Seton Hall __._ __ 1993 P. J. Carlesimo’ _.__.___19 2:: 27' .518 12-s es into the championship. Smith, I? Southwestern La. .1992 5 Marty Fletcher. '78 '70 -51 1 l-l : :, :, the most victorious active coach Chorleston (S.C.) . . ..First 0 John Kresse ..__.__1: ._.__113 364 98 788 0 0 0 0 1: Term.-Chatt. ____.___1993 S Mock McCarthy’ ___.____ T 185 87 .680 2 EL: 0 0 0 (801 victories), has the most all-time Tennessee St. ______1993 Fronkie Allen* 106 ,480 1 0 0 0 K>UnlitrlICrlt appearances (24), most I Texas Southern 1990 Robert Moreland .____._19 3:; 243 ,558 :, ::I 0 0 0 ‘6 Centrol Fla. ___.._... ..First Kirk Sperow .__.___.____.___1 21 ronsccutivr ;ippC;lrilrlccs (20) and 8 ,724 O-O 0 0 0

most all-time tournament wins (55). l Coach also was in 1993 field

Does ir seem thiit ttlc tO[J rOartl- cs dominate the tournament? Well, only four active coaches have won 11101’~ Ihilt O~IC N<:AA champi- onship. Indiana’s Bob Knight has three titles ( 1976. 198 1, 1987), and Smith ( 1082, 1993), Louisville’s The following major upsets occurred durmg the 1993 Division I Men’s School 1993 1994 Diff. Denny Crum (1980, 1986) and Basketball Championship: Loyola (Md.)# 2-25 17-12 + ‘A C&isiu; lo-18 22-6 + ‘2 Duke’s (1991, Texas# 1 l-17 25 7 + 12 Rd. Winner (Seed) Loser (Seed) SCOW 1992) have two each. Other former 1 Tulane ( 1 1) Kansas St. (6) 55-53 Jacksonville 5-22 17-l 1 + ‘1% title winners in the field are 1 Geo. Washington (12) New Mexico (5) 82-68 St. Louis# ‘2-17 23-5 + llY2 17-10 + 11% Georgetown’s John Thompson, 1 Southern-B. R. (13) Georgia Tech (4) 93-78 Stonford 7-23 Texas-PanAmerican 2-20 '6-12 + ‘1 Michigan’s Steve Fisher and Santa Clara (15) Arizona (2) 64.6 1 : Western Ky. (7) Seton Hall (2) 72-68 Connecticut# ‘5-13 27-4 + ‘0% Michigan State’s Jud Heathcotc. Wis.Green 8ay# ‘3-14 + 10% Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton is Central Fla.# 10’7 + ‘0 the only coach to take four differ- #In 1994 Division I championship ent teams to the NCAA champi- 1960 title team as well as its 1961 L.on Kruger (Kansas State 1972 and onship. Hc began with Creighton and 1962 runner-up teams. 1973), Boston College’s Jim O’Brien 1 in 1974 and has taken Arkansas, Twelve other coaches in this [St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) 1973 time, including Kirk Speraw of Huntrr, Southwest Texas %te’s.Jim Kentucky and Oklahoma State year’s field both played and now and 19741, Texas’ Tom Pcndcrs Central Florida ;irld Skip Prosscr of Wooldritige, Tuls;t’s , since then. have coached in the championship. (Connecticut 1965 and 1967). They arc Pcppcrdinc’s Ark.ansas’ Nolan Richardson (UTEP Loyola (Maryland), both of whom Washington St;ite’s Kelvin Sampson Played and coached (Wyoming in 1967), Syracuse’s Jim 1963). Oklahoma State’s Sutton also arc first-ye;a head coaches. and Wisconsin’s Stu.Jackson Two of this year’s coaching field Boeheim (Syracuse 1966), Seton (Oklahoma State 1958) and George- The other 11 first-time tourna- Only six coaches in history have are in a select group of five men Hall’s P. J. Carlesimo (Fordham town’s Thompson (Providence ment coaches are Alabama’s David earned a trip to the Final Four in who have both played and coached 1971). Pennsylvania’s Fran Dunphy 1964). Hobbs, Charleston’s (South Caro- their first season as a head coach. in a Final Four. Smith played on (La Salle 1968), Minnesota’s Clem lina) John Kresse, Drexel’s Bill Michigan’s Fisher (1989) is the only First-time coaches Kansas’ 1952 championship team Haskins (Wesrern Kenrucky 1966 Herrion, Hawaii’s Riley Wallace, CJne (0 Whl the tide. -Ihe OhI3 Were and 1953 second-place squad, while and 1967). Virginia’s Jeff Jonrs Thirteen coaches arc in the I ibcrty’s Jeff Mcycr, North Carolina Knighr was a player on Ohio State’s (Virginia 1981 and 1982), Florida’s NCAA championship for the first A&T’s Jeff Capcl, Ohio’s Larry See Men, page 24 b March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17

SCORING REBOUNDING CL G TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG Cl AVG 1 * Glenn Robmson. Purdue 30 325 66 193 909 303 1 Jerome Lambert Baylor Jr 3;: 14.6 2 Rob Feaster. Holy Cross ;: 28 261 42 221 XI5 280 2 Jsrvaughn Scales, Southern-B R Sr 14 2 3 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B R 9 27 293 0 147 733 27 1 3 Eric Kubel. Norihw8stern St Sr :?I 13 1 4 Frankre Kmg. Western Caro .‘. Jr 28 250 29 207 752 269 4 - Makk Rose, Drexel So 366 126 5 Tucker Nsale. Colgate Jr 29 249 95 170 771 26 6 5 Kendnck Warren. Va Commonwealth 336 12.4 6. Eddie aenton, Vermont So 26 205 68 210 666 26.5 6 Oavld Vaughn, Msmphls St s”,’ 335 120 7 Tony Oumas, MO -Kans8s City. ..Sr 29 229 74 221 753 260 7 Re gre Jackson, Nicholls St ..Jr 311 120 a . Oanyell Marshall, Connecticut 31 287 39 167 600 256 6 X d elm Srmon, New Orleans 329 11.6 9. ’ Gary Trent, Ohm 2 32 302 7 206 619 256 9 Ksbu Stewart. Nsvada.Las Vegas 2: 256 11 6 IO 011s Jones, Arr Force. Jr 26 206 77 174 663 25 5 10 car105 Rogers, 18nnessee St. Sr 349 11 6 11 iken Buchanan, Marrst ST 27 236 41 166 665 254 11 . Michael Smdh. Provrdence 334 115 12 Orlando LIghtfoot, 26 263 71 113 710 254 12 ’ Gary Trent, Ohlo ,${ 365 114 13. Raggre Smdh. Nonhaastern Ill 2: 27 241 61 135 616 25.1 13 Carlin Warley. St Joseph’s (Pa) 114 14. Carlos Rogers, Tennessee St. Sr 30 263 3 175 744 248 14 - Chfford Rorrer, Louisville G! 112 15 - Lamond Murray, California Jr 29 256 46 153 711 245 15 Nevllle Dyson. Lamar i: 296 110 16 X Ooremus Bsnnerman. Srena Sr 28 216 62 170 664 244 16 X Sharone Wright. Clemson ” .Jr 341 11.0 17 * Shawn Respnrt Mrchigan Jr 30 259 69 124 731 244 16 Steve Payne. Ball St Jr 286 110 la. Ere Kubel, Northwestern St Sr 26 236 1 IS9 632 24.3 la Shannon Greene. Northeastern Ill Sr 107 19. Sherell Ford, Ill -ChIcago Jr 29 279 26 120 704 24.3 19 X Lee Mayberry. Fresno St Sr :z 107 20 X Jeff Webster, Oklahoma 27 253 3 131 640 237 20 Joe Smith, Maryland ..Fr 267 10.6 21 . Khalld Resvss. Arizona :: 30 231 17 172 711 237 21 Tunl! Awcqou, Boston U Fr 263 105 22 Antome Grllespre. UTEP .Jr 30 225 67 196 710 23.7 23 Tony Tolbert. Detrod Mercy ;; ;;; ;; 162 6.33 236 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE Frough March 15) 24 ’ E J Tyler. Texas :: 99 606 23 3 (Mm 5 fG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT lNMVlWA1 25. Mark Luekmg, Army SO 25 172 77 156 577 23.1 1 Mrks Atkmson. Lon Beach St Jr 141 203 69 5 26 Randy Blocker, Northern Iowa. Sr 26 239 26 141 645 230 2 - Lynwood Wade, t outhwest Ter St Sr i7 225 342 656 No. P r barn, Opponent 27 Karsem Townes. La Salle Jr 27 202 100 115 619 229 3 . Anthony Miller, Mlchlgan St 30 IS3 237 646 Points 54 Ed‘%B ie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel 22~ 20 Scan Drapeau. New Hampshus 26 240 29 131 640 229 4 Aaron Swinson. Auburn :: 234 371 63 1 29 Mlthael AllenSouthwestern La g: ;; :;; ;! 159 659 22 7 5 - Clayton Rlrter. James Madrson Sr si 216 347 62 8 52 Jervaughn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Ponen Nov 26 30 Larry Tsrry Northwestern St Sr 67 449 22 5 5 . Corhss Wlllramron. Arkansas SO 216 347 62.6 5 1 lzett Buchanan, Marist vs. LIU-Brooklyn Feb. 12 31 Keke Hicks. Coastal Cara. .Jr 26 162 115 103 562 224 7 * Dean Thomas, lllmo~s Sr 8 200 319 62 7 31 Oonrue Bovce Colorado Jr 26 169 39 165 582 224 a . Clifford Rozrer, Loulsvdle Jr 31 237 379 62 5 33 Monty Wtlhams. Notre Dams Sr 29 2j7 32 143 649 224 9 Oawd Ardaytro, Army 180 289 67 3 Rebounds 32 Jervau hn Scales, Southern-B.R. vs. Grambling Feb. 7 34 Wesley Person, Auburn sr 26 211 93 94 621 22 2 10 Jimmy Lunsford. Alabama St. 2 :; 163 263 62 0 27 WI I re 8. ISh er, J oc k sonville vs. Louis&o Tech Dee 4 35 Mrlton Dean, Mrddlelenn si Sr 27 212 54 119 597 22 1 11 Carlas RO ers, Tennessee st Sr 30 263 459 61 7 36 * Gary Collirr. Tulsa Sr 26 224 80 86 616 220 12 Glenn Sto Res. Monmouth (N J ) 148 241 61 4 Assists 18 Nelson Hag erty, Baylor vs. Southwestern La. Dec. 20 37. Marcus Walton, Alcorn St Jr 22 174 55 80 463 22.0 13 Mrchael Watson, Mt. St Mary’s (Md ) i: :i 143 234 61 1 36 Terre Andrews, Rrce Sr 29 241 3 147 632 21 B 14 . Marcus Trmmons, Southern Ill ..Jr 29 174 290 60.0 18 Jason Kidd, t alifornm vs. Stanford Jon. 20 39 X An dy Elkins. Evansville Jr 31 237 67 114 675 21 6 15 Jervaughn Scales. Southern-E R Sr 27 293 493 594 Blocked 1 1 Grady Livingston, Howard vs. Md.-East. Shore Jon. 13 ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE AVG (Mm 2 5 Made Per Game) CL G FIA PCT Shots 1 1 Randy Edney, Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. LIU-Brooklyn Jon. 15 1 * Jason Kldd. Cakfornia ki: 2:: 1 Danny Basde. Mar1s.t SO a9 94 4 1 1 Theo Ratliff, Wyoming vs. Brigham Young Feb. 3 2 X Davrd Edwards, Texas ABM Sr 255 ii 2. Dandrea Evans. Troy St Sr ;: ii 3 . Tony Mrller, Marquette ..‘. ‘. Jr 254 3 Casey Schmidt, Valparalso Sr ii: 9392 56 Steals 10 Brevin Knight. Stanford vs. McNeese St. Dec. 20 4 Eathan 0 a ant. Nevada 227 :: 4 . Matthew Hddebrand, Liberty 1’ Sr si 1:; 147 92 5 5 . Abdul Ab 7 ullah. Prowdsnce i.: 231 60 5 ’ Ken! Culuko. James Madrson 114 124 91 9 10 Brian Bidlin myer, Sierra vs. toy010 (Md.) Jon. 15 6 Howard Nathan. NORh88St La SO 179 6 Ryan Yoder. Colorado St 2 s: 107 IO B J. Tyler, Bexos vs. Houston Jan 29 7 Orlando Smart San Francrsco Sr 204 :.i 7 ’ Travis Ford. Kenlucky Sr 95 117105 :A: a Dan PO ue, Campbell 1: So 202 75 7 R an Hoover, Notre Dame So ii 10 Shown Moore, Marshall vs. East Tenn. St. Jon. 29 9 Oedan ! homas, Nevada~LasVegas Sr 205 73 9 a Cllne Morehead St so :; i’: ii: 10 Nelson Hag erty Baylor Jr 161 73 10 +. Oy an RIa don. Anzona z; 81 90 900 3-Pt. FG 12 Al Dullard, Arkonsos vs. Delaware St Dec. 11 11 Greg Black. Y 8x -Pan Amsrican 202 12 11 Randy Tut 8r, Northern Ill ;: 71 79 699 12 Travrs DeCuire. 200 12 * Chad Copeland. Term -Ghan Sr zi 228 69 5 1 1 Scott Neely, Campbell vs. Coastal Caro. Jan. 29 13 # Brl8n S8ntlsQO. Fr8SnO St. 206 :1 13 * Pat Graham, IndIana Sr 102 1 1 Chris Brown, UC Irvine vs. New Mexico St. Mar. 13 14 John Woolery Santa Clara 190 70 14 Cunls Shelton, Southeast MO St Sr :: 106 ii: 15 Jerry McCullough, Pdtsburgh 175 70 15 Arlando Johnson, Eastern Ky Jr 27 100 660

Free Throws 2 1 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Drexel Jan. 29 GLOCKEO SHOTS 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME 20 Donyell Marshall, Connecticut vs. St. John’s (N.Y.) Jan. 15 CL ND CL 20 Glenn Robinson, Purdue vs. Ohio St. Feb. 23 1 . Jrm Mcllvame. Marquette 139 1 Chris Brown, UC lrvme Jr 2: 2 Grady Lrvingslon. Howard 113 2 Keke Hrcks. Coastal tarn 20 Eddie Benton, Vermont vs. Northeastern Feb. 24 3 Theo Ratldf Wyomm 114 3 - Larelle Durden, Cmclnnatr ;: E TEAM 107 4 -B J T ler. Texas Sr 26 amby, Massachus8tts Fr 101 5 Kareem fl ownss. La Salle Jr 27 No. Team,Opponent ode 6 - Trm Duncan, Wake Forest 112 6 Donald Ross, Geor e Mason Points 154 Southern-B.R. vs. Patten Nov. 26 7 Kslvin Cato. South Ala 85 7 X Bernard Haslett. ! outhern MISS :: :i a - Donyell Marshall, Connecbcul .-Jr 103 6 Kedh Carmichael. Coppin St 3-Pt. FG 19 Arkansas vs. Montevallo Feb. 5 9 I Mrchael McDonald, New Orleans 9 . Kent Culuko, James Madison :: :: 10 Joe Smith, Maryland :: i: 10. X Stevm Smdh, Arrrona St ‘Sr 11 Tunlr Awnlou. Boston U Fr 11 Josh Kohn,,N C -Asheville , so :: FG Pet. 72.7 (32-44) Western Mich. vs. Miami (Ohio) Jan. 5 12 * Tony Maranay. Hawari .Jr :; 12 Kenny Hams. Va Commonwsalth 13 Pascal Fleury. Md -Bait County 13 Wesley Person, Auburn :: E3 14. CadOS ROQ8rS.T8flfl8SS88 St. i.: ii 14. * Brooks Thompson, Oklahoma St Sr 15 # Sharon8 Wrrght. Clemson Jr 92 15 Tucker Neale, Colgate .Jr 2

J-POINT FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE NO AVG (Min. 1 5 Mad8 Per Game) G FGA PCT 1. ’ Shawn Grrggo. SOUthW8Sl8rn La. Sr 119 1 t Brent Kell, EvanswIle 8 119 so4 2. Gerald Walker. San Framxco So 109 :.: 2. * Howard Elsley, Boston College ..;;“,’ zi 158 49.4 3 Andr8 Cradle. LIU-Brooklyn Sl 3 # Chrrs Young. Canrsurs 108 49 1 4 . B J Tyler, Taxas i: i.! 4. I Brran Santiago. Frerna St Sr % S * Jason Krdd. Calrfornra ,-s”,’ 91 31 5 - Brandon Born. Term -ChatI 6 Clarence Ceasar, Loruriana St 60 3.0 6. * Ban Berlowski. WiS.-Gr88n Bay i: i: 7 Greo Black. Tex.-Pan Amerrcan . ..j. 7 . Brooks Thompson, Oklahoma St a Ma&s Walton, Alcorn St 2 :.z a Scott Nesly, Cam bsll 5: :; Points N0-56 PkFrKwame TwmnopponentMorton Canon vs. Slippery Rock Jcrt!?: 9. Alax Rob8nson. Da on 4 76 2.9 9. - Marc alucas. VPake Forest :.. Sr 31 46 9. Lahlarcuo Golden, 7 ennessee ...... : ‘...: So 78 10 - 0x1 Cross, Florrda 52 Eric Kline, No&n St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb. 12 11 I Kerry KdtI8.s. Vdlanova SO G.i 11 Brooks Barnhard, San Diego :: ;i 12 Andrew Miles. O&war8 St. ..Jr :: 2.6 12 Bubba DOnn8lly. Roberl Morris ‘.‘.. Jr 26 Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowie St. Jan. 24 ‘NCAA tournament. #NatIonal Invitation Tournament Assists 22 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Panhandle St Jan. 29 19 R. Marcinck, IU/PU-Ft. Wayne vs. IU/PU-Indianapolis Dec. 20 Blocked #15 Mark Hensel, Pitt.-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock n Team leaders Through March 15 Shots 14 Maurice Bornelt, Elizabeth City St vs. Bawie St. JaFnb2:e ,

Steals I 1 Aaron Johnson, L1U-C.W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 22 SCORING OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE l-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAMC G W-L PTS AVG FG FGA PC1 u NO.._ AYG 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 29 1 Southern-B R 27 16-l 1 2727 101 0 506 1 . New Mexrco I 1 Steve Maryin, Bowie St. vs. Show Nov. 29 2 Troy St. 27 13-14 2634 97.6 so.4 2.TroySt. iti 3 -Arkansas 28 25-3 2651 94 7 50 3 3 . Arkansas 254 4 *Texas 32 25-l 2951 92.2 50.2 4 . Kentucky 267 3-PI. FG I 1 Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn.-Duluth Feb. 12 5 I Murray St 26 23-5 2553 91 2 50 2 5 Vermont 240 1 1 Jerry Meyer, Minn -Duluth vs. Amer. Indian Bib. Dec. 15 6 * Aruona 30 25-5 2716 50 1 6 - St LOUIS 246 19-9 2492 E SO.0 7. Dayton 27 235 Free Throws 22 Eric Bovaird, West Liberty St. vs Alderson-Broaddus Feb 19 17-11 49 7 8 Morehead St 243 10-17 Et ii 49.6 9. Coastal Car0 :i 222 22 Kwama Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jan. 26 15-12 2360 88 1 49 5 10 Copprn St 255 TEAM 26~6 2606 67 a 494 11 * Arrrona ii 252 20~9 2540 a7 6 494 12 Utah 235 No. horn, Opponent oat0 13. * Connecticut ..31 27~4 2669 66.7 49.3 13. X Mlamr IOhIo) 236 Points 189 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 14 - North Cam 33 27-6 2853 a65 14 ‘Duke 798 1618 49 3 235 15. Y Gonlaoa 617 1651 49 7 IS. Central Bonn St 26 210 3-Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs. Modonno Dee 20 SCORING DEFENSE 16 I Brrgham Young a23 1674 49 2 16 Centenary 28 226 G W-L PTS AVG 17 . Southern III ” 647 1726 *q._. 1 17. X Old Dormman 233 1 PrInceton 26 16-B 1361 52 3 18 ’ Arrzona 964 1966 49 0 la . Clnclnnatl ;: 248 FG Pet. 74.5 (38-51) Southwest Baptist vs. MO.-St. Louis Jan. 12 2 . WIS -Grssn Bay 32 26-6 1751 54 7 19 * Mlchrgan 656 1757 46 a 19 Northeast La 223 3. *Temple --29 22-7-- - 1591.--. 54-- 9 20 Ball St 784 1610 46 7 19 . Tulsa ;i 223 XDrvision II record. 4 - Ala -amrungnam 24 U-l lbb4 ,I4 5 * Marqu8tt8 30 22-6 1659 62 0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG;3EFENSE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 6 Southwest MO St 27 12-15 1690 62 6 FGA PCT (Mm 3 II made per game) G FG FGA 7 ’ Pennsylvania 26 24-2 1649 63 4 1. * Marquette ,675 1909 35 6 I. . lndrana 27 IS9 351 6 - Pepperdme 29 19-10 1657 64 0 2 ’ Temple 583 1582 36 9 9 coppm St 30 22-a 1924 64 l 3. * Wis -Green Bay 623 1676 37.2 23 XRobert EvanswIle Morns ;i :ii ::: 10. * Southwest Tkx. St. ..31 25-6 1992 643 4 . Ala -8rrmmgham 1623 36.1 4. * Oklahoma Sl. 32 242 561 11 I New Orleans 28 19-9 1807 645 5 . orexe1 EE I 765 36 5 12. . Georgetown 29 16.11 1674 64 6 6 X Manhanan 644 1670 36.6 56 Montana- Rlller :i 12 2; 13 #Bradlay. ..:‘... 26 21-T 1610 646 7 . Kansas 755 1957 36.6 7. *Tulsa .’ .: 26 223 551 46 5 14 - Seton Hall 29 17-12 1aaa 65 1 a. Y Mrssrssrppi St 677 1751 36 7 404 9 Howard . . . . 6a4 1767 30.7 89 #. GonzagaBOStOnCOlleQ8 E :A1 2: 40 4 SCORING MARGIN 10 ’ Charleston (SC ) 617 1588 389 IO - Navy 29 174 434 40.1 OEF MAR 11 * Gee. Washmgton 646 1647 39 2 11 . Waks Forsst 31 191 478 40 0 754 193 12 IN C-Charlotte 651 1657 393 12 N C -Asheullle 27 17s 436 400 69 5 17.2 13. * Virginra 659 1672 39.4 13 - Charleston (SC ) 27 149 373 7s 3 IS3 14 Montana 682 1726 39.5 14. Ball St .26 141 3.53 :i: Rebounds 25 Tim Rendulic, Keuka vs. Roberts Wesleyan Jon. 18 57 4 149 15 * Massachusetts 769 1945 39 5 15 . James Madison 29 194 486 39 9 72.9 13.5 16 Mlamr (Fla.) z4 1626 39.7 16. #Old Dommron -29 233 566 396 Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Maryville (MO.) Feb. 5 a7 7 133 17 . Pspperdme 1595 39 7 17 Utah 28 235 594 39.6 634 132 16. X New Orleans 665 1674 39.7 la. SOuthernUtah 27 177 450 393 74 8 130 19 . North Cam 678 2204 398 19 Campbell 26 2w 509 39.3 Blocked #15 Erik Lidecis, Maritime (N.Y.) vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 79.6 12 7 20 ’ Southwest Ter St. 697 1749 39.9 20 . Ohio 32 196 502 390 Shots 14 Andrew South, NJ. Inst. of Tech vs. Stevens Tech Feb. 14 ii.: 124 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FT RA Steals #I 7 Matt Newton, Principio vs. Harris-Stowe Jan. 4 E 12.2122 PCT -1. DEF MAR 76.0 1. UtahSt. 38 1 295 a6 14 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Rivier Dec. 7 547 12 1 76 3 Idaho 41 s 33 1 3 lowast 75.6 :. . North Care 43 6 35 3 :“3 3-Pt. FG # 14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Illinois Col. Feb. 18 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4 I Oavrdson 520 606 756 4 . UCLA 43 6 W-L PCT 5 X Vanderbilt 479 634 756 5. Y DBP8ul 42 9 361354 :: 1 - Psnnsylvarua 24-T 923 6 ’ Indiana 552 734 752 6 NC -Greensboro 42 1 Free Throws 22 Al Pettwoy, Worcester St. vs. Frominghom St. Jan. 18 2. * Arkansas 25-3 693 7 . Nebraska 499 667 746 7. Ea lor 50 0 ::z 72 2 1 Nick Browning, Bowdoin vs. Western New Eng. Jan. 21 2 - M~snourr 25-3 893 6 Utah 390 522 74 7 - florIda 40 1 33 3 ;A 4. * Ch8rl8StOn (SC ) 24-3 if: 9 WIS-Mdwaukee . ...433 561 74 5 :. XManhanan 41 a 350 68 20 Tres Wolf, Susquehonna vs. Jersey City St. Nov. 20 74 5 - llllnOls 36.9 ; - p,,hcut 27-426-4 a67 1011 IX NorthwesternBrr ham Young 414622 556639 74 1 1: - Cmnnatr 39 7 32.1330 if 7 * Drexel 25-4 a62 12 Marsa ead St 567 767 739 12 “ou;;Jla 43.6 37.1 6 7 No. Team,Op a . Loulsvllk 26-5 a39 13. Texas-San Antonlo 371 502 739 13 42 3 356 66 Points 157 Illinois Co ponen,vs. Grinnell Feb? 9. * Arizona 25-5 ,633 14 - New Memo 494 672 73.5 14. * TenneSSe8 St. 42 9 36.4 6 5 10 ‘Duke 23-5 15 Eastern Ky 436 596 73 5 - Connechcut 41.3 35.0 64 3-Pt. FG 25 St. Mary’s (Md.) vs. Bard Jon. 21 10 I Murray Si 23-5 2: 16 * Wake Forest 490 667 73 5 ’ Kansas 42 6 364 62 10. * St. LOUIS ...... 23-S ,621 FG Pet 80.0 (44-55) Gust. Adolphus vs. St. Olaf Feb 19 13 - Massacnusens LI1a 13 . North Caro ” ;:z 818 Currsnt winnin streak ‘Charlsston (SC ) 16. #Div~sron III record ‘P8nnSylV8nl8 1s ‘Ohio 13, ‘T8X8S SOUth8rn 13. ‘Southwest Ter St’ IO Page 18 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING CL G TFG 3FG Ff PTS LVG AVG 1 Knsty R an. Cal St Sacramento ..sr 26 240 2 245 727 2a 0 1 DeShawns Blocker, East Term St 4N500 16 1 2 . Patty l toffey, Loyola (Md Jr 28 256 0 229 741 26.5 2 Joskeen Garner, Northwestern St ” “’ -iA 386 138 3 Corneka Gayden. Louislana 4 1. 3 Knsty Ryan, Cal S1 Sacramento ...... ’ .’ ” 347 13.3 4 - Shen Turnbull. Vermont .;: ;; ;;A 714 134188 647688 ;i: 4 Traveoa Gant, Lamar .i: 357 132 5 . Carol Ann Shudkck, Mmnesota. Sr 27 252 0 133 637 23 6 5 NataIls Willrams, UCLA 314 13 1 6. Shannon Johnson, South Cm SO 27 231 4; 1;: ;;j 23 5 6 Tammy Elucler. Harvard :: 340 13.1 7 NataIrs Willrams. UCLA sr 24 243 23 4 7. ober0n Pms0n. western ill 362 129 8 Mary Lowry, Baylor so 27 216 2”, 1;; ;:; 23 2 8 . Sherl Turnbull, Vermont :: 9 * Trenta TIIIIS, Stephen F Auslm Sr 28 261 23 1 9 Tera Sheriff JacksonS ” z: 12712.6 10. Tera Sheriff, Jackson St 20 165 1 123 454 22 7 10 * Lisa Leshe, Southern Cal :: 323 124 11 ’ Anfmea Hopson, Gramblmg ,:: 29 241 79 94 655 22 6 11 Donna Whde. M~wwppr Val Sr 332 123 12 Dawn Beachler. Tex -Pan American.. ” “,; 27 233 55 85 606 22.4 12 Oonna Washm ion, Southsrn-B A ” 301 12.0 13 Angela Crosby, Appalachian 28 208 0 207 623 22 3 13 Tamika Coley. ! entral Fla .s” 325 120 14 Ker Curran, Boston College. 27 212 49 126 599 14 In rrd Dwon Cakfornia 288 120 15 - E“ t HIII. Nonhern Ill :: 29 215 51 161 642 SC 15. . ljeLraha Milton Flanda :I: 322 115 16 Kahe Smith. Ohro S1 “SO 2.3 211 45 149 616 22 0 16 Patricra Eabcack,‘Norihwestern 305 113 17 Jennifer Parker, Murra St 26 199 ‘“4 1;; ;;; 21.9 17 Robm Massarr. Farrheld 326 112 16. . Shannan Wrlkey. Ra I ford :: 29 239 21 a 18. Colleen McNamara. Delaware .2: 303 112 19 . Lisa Lsslie. Southern Cal 26 222 1 121 566 21 a 19 - Rebecca Lobe. Connecbcut Jr 325 11 2 Brown Lindak 20 Angela Srmpson, Northwestern St.. ” ,s” 21 158 15 125 456 21.7 20 Zag&a Noms, Alabama S1 312 11 1 21 Penny Armstron Ill -Chrcago Jr 28 193 57 159 602 21.5 21 Cathy RobInson. Florida ALM 2 309 11.0 22. Jennrfer Clary I8, aho 5) 23 Travesa Gad Lamar 2 ;; ;9$ 577 9586 532573 $2 FIELD-GOILPERCENTAGE 24 Krm Mays. Eastern Ky. Jr 26 178 26 168 550 21.2 (Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL t FG FGA PC1 25 Amy BurnelI. W ommg .Jr ;; ;;; 197 197125 610568 21 .o 1 . Kim Wood, WIS -Green Bay Sr 184 265 69.4 No. Pfoyer Team, 0 ponent hk 26 ’ Celeste HIII. 0 rd Dommian .E; 21.0 2 - Lidiya Varbanova. Boise St 191 289 66.1 2 146 225 649 Points 54 Mary Lowry, Bay Por vs. Texas 27 Melissa Herbert. Coastal Care. 28 230 0 127 587 21.0 3 Oeneka Knowles, Southeastern La. 28 Rurhra Brown. Furman i; 27 242 0 a2 566 21 0 4 X Latola Hams, Toledo 183 286 64.0 54 Anjinea Hopson, Grambling I Jackson St. 5: :: 28 Wanda Wrggms, South Caro St. 27 223 I: 1;; ;i; :: 152 239 63 6 ;iuston Jan. 29 30 Cass Bauer. Montana SI. 26 180 ;A! .Jr 158 253 62 5 48 Donielle Viglione, Texas ~5. f- 154 249 61 8 Feb. 10 31. Tlflany Booksr. Mlsslsslppl S1 :: 26 184 51 123 542 208 ‘:..So 46 Corol Madsen, Xavier [Ohio) vs. Lo Solle 32 . Oanrelle V~gllone. Texas Fr 20 a 8 XC stal Steward. Northeast La Sr 330 61 0 33 X Ksisha Johnson, Tulane Sr ;; ;;i 1070 13283 582580 20.7 9 Rusx ra Brown. Furman Sr ;z 394 61.4 Rebounds 28 DeShowne Blocker, East Tenn. St. vs. Covenont Jon. 6 34 Katasha MIS, Northeastern.. Jr 20.6 IO * Albena Branrova. Florida Inrl 227 11 OeShawne Blocker, East Term St .:: 197 322370 c: 26 Angela Crowder, Boston College vs. Holy Cross Dec. 1 35. Chern Shurtlrtl. Southern Utah 27 205231 : 1:; ::z 205 36 Colleen Joyce, SI. Francrs (Pa ) ..::.zi 29 232 43 86 593 204 12 An sla Crosby, Appalachran St 208 341 61 0 37 ’ Tanja Koslrc. Oregon St SO 27 216 0 118 550 20.4 13 Y 2,ersha Johnson, Tulane z: 368 60.9 Assists 19 Shoree Mitchum, Oklahoma vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 10 3.3. Nafeesah Brown. Nebraska 30 226 12 141 605 14. * Andrea Nagy. FlorIdaInt ’l Jr :;: 299 60 5 39 . Jessica Barr. Clemson z: 28 224 15 100 563 GE 15. Lresl Schultz. Butler Jr 142 235 60 4 Blocked 1 1 Five tied. ASSISTS FREE-THROW PERC;:l Shots AVG (Mm 2 5 Made Psr Game) FlA PC1 1 . Andrea Nagy. Flonda Inrl 5: 22 103 1 Jennder Howard, North Cam S1 127 92.9 Steals 12 Five tied. 2 Eozana Vidrc, Oregon St 176 04 2 Jennifer Claw, Idaho ” “““’ :: 105 90.5 3 x Shame Mdchum, Oklahoma .“:: 207 77 3 * Oenrse Hammersley. Fordham .-Jr 141 ua 7 113 aa 5 Jan. 29 4. ’ Tlna Robbmn. Southwesl MO St 206 74 4. - Tdfany Woosley, Tennessee Jr 3.PI. FG #l 1 Donielle Viglione, Texas vs. Houston 5 Carol Madsen, Xavier (Ohro) :: 212 7.3 5 Karen Stanley, Furman Jr 106 07.7 #1 1 Melody Howard, Southwest MO. St. vs. Drake Feb. 19 6 Mmra Kennally, Northwsstern 7.3 6 . Chrlsll Osborne, Virginia Tech ” ” Jr 109 87 2 7 ’ Kelly Pllcher. Montana ..i: :z 71 6. Nlcole Levesqus. Wake Forest 109 a7 2 79 Feb. 16 8 . Nresa Johnson, Alabama Jr 199 71 Free Throws 20 Mary Lowry, Baylor vs. Texas 9 Tamrka Matlock. Arizona St SO 174 ,i’ &$$azgF;k;:;h ‘. : ,,,. j 129 IE 06986.6 19 Kiro Brown, Western Mich vs. Bowling Green Feb. 16 10 - LlsaBranch,TexasA&M .:I ” 193 2 122 141 86 5 139 161 86 3 Feb. 19 11 Karen Lewis. Wrchda S1 . ..“.: 186 6.9 11 t Dana Drew, T&do .I’. 19 Laura Lindak, Robert Morris vs. LIU-Brooklyn 12 Da na Smdh. Rhode Island . ..so 208 12. * Carolme DeRoose. Rutgers S, 102 120 850 19 Mondy Sounders, Providence vs. Pittsburgh Feb. 26 13 Y L!onme Vau. Nsw Mexico S1 Jr 188 i: 13. Amy Burnett, WyOmlnQ 197 232 84.9 14. - Tma Nsholson. Penn S1 F 172 6.4 14 . Knsren Maskala. Marquette .i: 116 137 84 7 TEAM 15. . Lori Goerlltz. Marguette 173 6.2 15 . Albena Branrova, Florida Inr’l ..Jr aa 104 84 6 No. Team, Opponent tlak GLOCKEO SHOTS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MAOE PF$ GAME _ Points 135 Grombling vs. Texas Col. Dec. 1 1 AVG 1. ’ Rebecca Lobo, COnneCtlCUt “J: 4.1 1 Aurumn Hollyheld. Cal St Fullerton Jr 2 * Danrelle Vlghons, Texas Fr Jan. 13 2. Cathy Pszdirtz. DePaul 3.9 3-Pt. FG #17 South Caro. vs. Western Caro. 3. Scherrre Jackson, Belhune-Cookman 2: 38 3. Lynette Pestal, St LOUIS SO 4 Kalhlsan Courtney, Holy Cross Sr 4. . Melody Howard, Southwest MO St .’ ” :; FG Pet. Northwestern vs. Woke Forest Dec. 4 5 . Lisa Leslre. Southsrn Cal Sr 8 5. Shawnda DeCamp, Kansas St Jan. 28 6 Karasha Arhs. Northeastern Jr 6 Amy Lefaver, Evanswlls sr Marylond vs. Florida St. 7 Za adea Norris. Alabama 51 :.A 7 Christ, Trmmons. South Car0 .” ” Jr N.C.Greensboro vs. N.C.-Asheville Feb. 11 7 . 8 rm Wood. WwGreen Bay 2: 8. x Chrrsty Thomaskurty. Tulane 9 ’ Lisa Tate, Kansas Sr ;“4 9. Joy L nn Westendori. Wright St .“P, IO Llssl Schultz Butler 2.8 lo Jenm,r er Davis, Provrdsnts ..Fr #Division I record 11 - Herd! Gdhngham. Vanderbrlt .i: 11 Sutre Darler, S1 Bonavenlure 12 Katarina Paulsen. Pennsylvania sr ;: 12. . Noel Johnson, Texas Tech :: 13. ’ Kim Calhoun. Penn St. . ..’ So 2.5 13 Kslli Dufflc Nevada 14 Am Lundqulst. Loyola Marymount .SO 14. * Anlmea If opson, Gramblmg ;: 14 HOIr y Oslander. Syracuse Sr :.: 15 Krrstsn Follls. Stetson . ..sr STEALS S-POINT FIELD-GOAL P;yCENTA;E Cl ND AVG (Mm 1 5 Made Per Gams) FG FGA PC1 1 Natalie Whde. Flortda AIM ...... 172 61 1 . Julw Powell, Vanderbrlt Sr 27 65 134 48 5 2 Held1 Caruso, Lafa elle ...... 153 57 2 Juka Merer. Southsasl MO. St. 68 147 46.3 3 Obsron Plnerson. iv sstern Ill...... ::j; 155 3. . Chena HogQ. Nevada-Las Vegas “$ 2729 100 460 “pjf$$431 4. Amrra DantoRh. Detrod Mercy ...... 139 :.i 4. . Melody Howard, Southwest MO S1 z; 2 221 44.3 5 . Stat Coffey, Oklahoma St...... so 138 49 5 - fhssy Croshaw. Oregon ;; 63 143 44 1 200 44.0 6 Betsy 6 rImore. Danmouth ...... S r 125 46 6. ’ Noel Johnson, Texas Tech ..Jr 30 80 No. l%yer loom, Ogponant Dak 7 . Anfinea Hopson. Grambling ...... ;; 130 4.5 7 - Stsphanla Lawrence, North Caro. Jr 121 43 8 ;; z; 153 43.8 Points 50 Rosolyn Phillips, tvmgston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20 8. * Chens Hopg. Nevada-Las Vegas ...... 127 8. Lisa Hayden, Mraml (Ohlo) 9 Lori Johnson, Cleveland St...... ;; 103 :!i 9 Doll Rademakar. Wwonsin 27 144 43 a 48 Darlene Orlando-Ciarcio, Mass.-Lowell vs. New Haven Feb. 7 10 Nrkkl Thompson. Arizona S1 ...... 103 4.1 10 Bet I!y Crosby, Southeastern La .Z 97 43.3 166 42.2 11 Karra Wadield, Mor an St ...... Fr 109 11. Stacy Alexander, St. Francrr (Pa ) s; Rebounds 28 Rose Ma Dudley, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyneOwen Mor. 2 12 Gehra Ebow. Sam d OuStOn St ...... Sr 91 :.: 12 - Rhonda Blades, Vanderbdt .Jr 30 140 42 1 114 3.9 13 * Fallsha Wnght. San DIego S1 Jr 133 42.1 ‘1; ennmg, Dowling vs. 1IUC.W. Post Jon. 29 13 ’ LIZ Hanson, Rulpers ...... 28 Yolando 14 Nadira Ricks, Georgetown ...... “s”, 103 38 14. - Jodr Brooks, Seton Hall SF si 126 42 1 21 Lori Richelderfer, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 Assists ‘NCAA tournament #Women’s Natlonal Invitational Tournament 17 P. J. Hall, Portland St. vs. Pacific [Ore.) Nov. 29

Blocked #12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Lenoir-Rhyne Feb. 9 Shots n Team leaders Through March 15

Steals l 14 Karen Neeley, Presbyterian vs. Newberry Dec. 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCEN$AGE J-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER G”,;’ Nov. 26 SCORING OFFENSE c 13 Beth Hein, Molloy vs. John Jay G W-l PTS AVG FGA PCT AVG 92 1 . Gramblmg .29 23~6 9757 95.1 1 ’ Flonda Inl’l 925 16% 54.5 1 South Caro 2: 248‘.- a4 3-Pt. FG * 12 Lora Thornton, Calif. (PO.) vs Clarion Mor. 5 2 Kent 20-8 2465 a0 0 2 . Connechcut 879 1741 50 5 2. Kent 3 # Tolsdo ‘:. . . ..E E 7.3 1 1 Shoron Horris, Morris Brown vs. Clork Atfonto Feb. 2 3 -Alabama ” ;: 22-6 2425 86 6 3. . Texas Tech ” 923 1850 49.9 4 . North Cam . ...29 27-2 2408 85 8 4 NC -Greensboro .;f: 1640 49.6 4 . Marquette 28 195 it 5 * Stanford 22-5 2302 85 3 5 - Vanderbilt 1779 486 5. - Gramblmg .29 199 Free Throws 19 Natoshio Williams, Fort Volley St vs. Alobamo ABM Jon. 3 1 6 . Marquene. 22-6 2343 83.7 6 . Nevada-Las Vegas 841 1734 48.5 6 Bradley 184 7 ’ Penn St 25-2 2255 7. ’ Bowlrng Green 902 1860 4.3 5 7 ‘Alabama z 189 TEAM 202 8 . Flonda Int’l ” 25-3 7339 :iz 8 . Southwest Mo St ;;: 1617 48 5 a . Vanderbilt hk ;: 180 No. Team, Opponent 9 ’ Louislana Tech 2; 26-3 2392 82 5 9 * Crerghton 1707 40 3 9 Cal St fullsrlon Points 137 Portland St. vs. Pacific (Ore.) Nov. 29 10 . Texas Tech 26-4 2471 02 4 10 . Stanford ..854 1772 48.2 9 Marshall 27 la0 11 Valparalso 14-13 2219 82 2 11 . Virgmra 815 1699 480 11 Providence 28 185 12 - Oregon st. A06 1687 47 8 12 EvanswIle 176 3mPt. FG 16 North Dok. vs. South Dok. Feb. 26 12 MISSIssIppI Val s: 16~11 2213 a2 0 13 ’ Tennessee 29-1 2457 13 . Oregon 662 1397 47 4 13. Cornell ” ” ;: 163 172 16 Oakland vs. Cannon Jon. 4 14 AlcornSt ” ” z: 21-6 2203 2 14 Southeastern La 822 1735 14 Appalachran S1 28 15. . Purdue 867 1837 ::: IS. st LOUIS : ” 27 162 16 . TBXaS 29 172 FG Pet. 68.5 (37.54) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jon. 12 SCORING DEFENSE 16 XOklahoma “’ ,818 1738 47 1 G W-L PTS._ AVG 17 Easllenn St 723 1542 469 17 - Souihwsst Mo St 20 163 1635 18 BrighamYoung 162 #Division II record tied. ‘Division II record. 1 - St Joseph’s (Pa ) .27 19-8 1452 538 1.3 Maryland 766 46 9 2 Mame 27 20-7 1476 54 7 19. * Louwnalsch ” 903 1935 46.7 19 . Stanford .z 155 3 . Montana .g ;;I: 1550 55.4 20 . Tennessee .8&l 18% 466 20 Frssno St 28 159 4 *San Orego St 1610 55 5 5 - Louislana Tech 29 26-3 1629 56.2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAG:;EFENSE 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL TRI :ENTAGE FG FGA PCT 6 Nonheastern ;; ;I: 1521 56 3 1 FRP._.. PC1 vfry fe;E;;cr”,“,,,r game) 7 . Seton Hall 1648 568 1 - Connecticut ...... ,630 18.36 334 . ..30 142 336 42 3 40 6 8 . Iowa ..26 20-6 1486 572 2 ’ Montana ...... 562 1608 35 0 2. * Nevada-Las Vegas 99 244 B * Fordham 29 21-a 1670 57 6 i. * y@; KY .. ..60 3 1699 35.5 3 - Vanderbilt :i 202 498 40 6 403 10 bfapne . . ...27 18-9 1558 57 7 ...... 577 1620 35 6 4. * Slanford ” 27 155 385 Fhqzk;y 20) 26 16-10 1502 57 a 5. - Lownrana Tech ,573 15% 35.9 5 Southeastern La . ..28 116 291 399 11. Princeton 39 9 12 . Connecllcut ” ” ..29 27-2 1685 58 1 6 Srsna ...... 655 1819 6. * Southwest MO Sl. 163 409 13 . FlorIda Inrl 28 25-3 7. * Fordham ...... 639 1772 E 7 . Orsgon :; 136 351 30.7 nt Dak 386 No. Pbyer horn, 14 * Southwest MO SI 28 23-5 8 Mams ...... 55 7 1544 a . Rutgers 100 259 Points 48 Koren Barefoot, OeRris.” Newport vs. Va. Wesleyon Nov. 20 9 * Geo Washlnoton ...... 599 1660 21 9 R&e ;; 76 197 38.6 134 350 383 47 Donielle Potter, Rockford vs. Concordia (Ill.) Dec. 14 SCORING MARGIN 10 - Kansas ..:. .,.5&l 1618 36.1 10 Wake Forest 27 OFF DEF MAR 11 . Alabama ;g 1657 36 1 11. Drake 38.2 36.3 12 Northeastern Ill . . . ..z ii? ::; 38.1 Dec. 16 I * Louwana Tech ...... a2 5 12 * Seton Hall 1652 Rebounds 32 Kim Roth Solisbu St. vs. 1 nchburg 2. - Flonda Int’l ...... 83 3 ZE :i: 13 - Brown ,582 1593 36 5 13 Y PInsburgh 28 124 326 E 3 1 Lira Jan&en, We?esley vs. Wesleyan (Conn.) Dec. 10 3 . North Caro...... 85 8 61.9 239 14 * Mt. St Mar@ (Md ) 655 1791 366 14 Anrona “““” 92 242 ...... 95.1 :E 2322 47 15 Princeton ,522 1426 36.6 15 UGonraga . . . ..E 66 174 37 9 4 * Grambkng 37 a 5 - Connecticut ...... Llo 5 16 Manmouth (N J ) ...... ,684 1867 366 16 Easr Term St 2; 104 275 Assists 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Shenandoah Jon. 16 37 8 6 * Alabama ...... 86 6 64.6 22 0 17 * Loyola (Md ) ...... 674 1836 36 7 17 - Oregon St. 65 172 17 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Marymount (Va.) Dec. 1 1 7 * Penn St ...... a3 5 630 20.5 18 - Southern Cal ... w.639 1733 36.9 1.3 . Seton Hall 65 173 37 6 s; 37.5 .6 - Stanford ...... i: i 65 7 19.6 19 * Purdue ...... 618 1674 36 9 19. St. Bonavsnture . ..’ ““” 136 363 20 FresnoSt. 28 159 428 37 1 Blocked # 12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Loros Dec. 21 9 . Texas Tech ...... 63.3 191 20. Tennesses Tech ...... ,667 1805 37 0 Nov. 30 10 * Southwest MO. St .. ..7 7 0 582 la.8 Shots #12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Lake Forest 11 . Purdue ...... 77 3 59.0 183 FREE-THROW RRCENZAGE n. MARGIN OFF DEF MAR 12. *Western Ky ...... 77.9 598 18.1 I I PCT 14.3 Feb. 4 13 . Montana ...... 73 1 55 4 17.7 1 ’ Fordham ..:,,, $ 77 0 1 * Western Ky...... 4a.i 33 6 Steals #14 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs. New Rochelle 34 0 120 14 ‘Tennessee ..... 81 9 646 173 2. Wyommg 75.5 2 East Term. St ...... 461 3 Bradley 331 75 1 3. * Connechcut ...... 45 9 34.7 11 1 3-Pt. FG 8 Eight tied. WON-LOST RRCENTAGE 4. * Penn $4 74.8 4 - Tsnnsssee ...... 43 7 330 10.7 W-L PCT 5 Colorado St if” 74.7 5 ‘Alabama ...... 497 39.0 106 10.6 Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs Va. Wesleyon Nov. 20 1 . Tennessee 29-l 6. * Vermont 420 74 2 6 - Purdue ...... 43.2 2 * Connechcut 27-2 E 7 Southsrn Utah 490 74.1 7 . Nonhern Ill 490 ii.: 105 103 2 - North Care. 27-2 ,931 a * Bowlmg Gresn 449 74 0 8. * Seton Hall ...... 46.9 36 6 4 ‘PennS1 ,,,,,,, ” “’ ‘25-Z 926 9. Massachusetts 431 73.8 9 Southern-B R ...... 50 1 40.6 E No. Twm,Opporwnl Dok 5 . Bowling Green 26~3 ,697 10 . Stanford ..” :’ ” 439 73 5 10. * Flonda Inrl ...... 40.6 31 1 Nov. 30 5. * Lowslana Tech 26-3 a97 11. Idaho ,352 73.5 11 Southeastern La ..... 45 5 36.1 94 Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christion 9.1 7 - Flonda Inc’l .25-3 893 12 St. Bonaventurs 407 73 5 12. * Vlrguua ...... 40.9 7 * Mt St Mary’s (Md.) ” “’ a93 13 Ewar 408 73.4 13 . Louisiana Tech ...... 4 5 1 “3s 3-Pt. FG ‘20 Cabrini vs. Rosemont Feb. 15 ;;I 14 Marvland ” ” 73 3 14. * Texas Tech ...... 44.3 36 0 i.: 9 - Southern Cal ,885 ~1~ 392 10. * Texas Tech 26-4 067 15. - Tennessee ...... 59 1 73 2 15 - Florida ...... 489 40.6 ;: FG Pet. 64.5 (31-48) Southwestern [lex.) vs. Augustano (Ill.) Nov. 29 Current winnmp streak’ ‘Bowknp Green 20. ‘LouIslana 16 - Vrrglnla Tech ...... 514 73 2 16 Norlhwestern ...... 440 364 Tech 20, ‘Connechcull8. ‘Old Domiruon 17. ‘Tennessas 17. 1 Marquens ...... 422 73.0 17 South Fla...... 47 0 393 7.6 15. ‘Ala -BirmlnQham 14. ‘Soulhwesf MO St. 14. 18 - Rutgers ...... 519 72.9 18 - Nonh Cam ...... 44.5 36.9 76 ... ..48.9 41 3 7.6 #Division Ill record tiad. ‘Division III record. ‘Stanford 11, ‘St@hBn F Auslm 11 I@. llllnolr ...... 422 72.8 19 * Stsphen F. Austm March 16. 1994 The NCAA News Paae 19 Women begin tournament march with bigger field

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

.l‘he biggest field in the history of EAST REGION the NCAA Division I Women’s last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament Basketball Championship, 64 5d Team APP- Won lost Coach Yrs Pet* 4P. Rec. CH Id FF 1 Connecticut ______. .*A 5 4 5 ’ __.__.______9 YE last80 .703 5 4-5 teams, was unveiled March 13. 2 Vanderbilt ._.+I ______.__._1993 9 7 * ___.__.____ 16 323 145 ,690 8 8-8 E : 1 Since the beginning of NCAA 3 North Caro. ______._1993 b i Sylvia HatchelI* ___.___.____.19 408 ‘76 ,699 : 2-3 0 0 0 women’s championships in 1982, 4 Southern Miss. __.___.._1992 5 Kay James _____.____.______.22 405 182 ,690 l-5 0 0 0 5 Rut ers ___.___._..___.______1993 ; 8 ’ ..______...20 the Division I women’s baskethall 6 Olj Dominion .___.______1993 ;$m&$g.& : : : : : : : : : : : : ; ; ;‘;t;’ 14107’ .759628 !z 3-58-8 0 0 0 bracket has expanded from 32 7 Notre Dame __.._...__.___1992 226 110 -673 1 o-1 0 0 0 teams to 40 in 1986 to 48 in 1989. 8 Vir inia Tech ___.______.____First Carol Alfano ..__...__..___.__16 235 214 ,523 0 0 0 9 Au I!!urn __.__.___.__.______1993 Joe Ciampi’_..__..______.__ 17 408 1 IO ..788 1: 20% 0 3 3 All conference champions except 10 Minnesota __.._.____.___.____First Linda Hill~MacDonald __.__14 211 ‘93 ,522 1 1-l 0 0 0 the East Coast Conference titlist 1 1 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) ______1990 Stephanie Galtley _.___.____._9 173 ,655 0 0 0 12 Western Ky. ___._____.1993 Paul Sanderford’.. __ _.. 12 rereived an automatic bid to this 13 Tennessee St. __ First Teresa Lawrence-Phillips ..9 295138 E;i 2:,760 0G 1:;o-o : :, ; yrar’s championship-a total of 32. 14 Go. Southern ______..1993 Drema Greer’ _. ._. ______. .9 177 :, O-l 0 0 0 Two lcagucs-thr Big Ten and 15 Grambling _.__.___.__..._.._First Patricia Bibbs ._...... _...._ 10 177 102 .628 o-o 0 0 0 16 Brown ...... First Jean Marie Burr .._._...._.. 6 109 47 699 0 o-o 0 0 0 Pacilic~lO Confcrcnccs~dctrr7riirle rhrir automaric qualifier through WEST REGION last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament ~cgular-srason competition rather Sd Team APP. coach Yrs Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF tll;lll ;l ~X>St!$CiiSC~~ltournament. Purdue “I9g 2 4 Lm Dunn 23 Y$? ‘;“;: .627 3-4 0 0 0 Of the 16 additiot~al l)rnhs in the 4 Stanford .._...._...... 1993 Tom VonDerveer’ 370 ‘09 ,772 ; 19-7 2 0 3 3 Colorado . . ..I993 z ’ 1: 291 5; ,647 4 3-4 0 0 0 I)racket, only tight acco~nn~odatr Florida Coral Ross+ .4 ;~t-l;~rge srlec-lions, increasing to 32 : Son Diego St. 1% 2 Beth Burns’ .._..... 7 7303 61 ,576646 1 O-11-l i : : 6 Oregon .._...... 1987 : Jody Run e .._...... the nunlbcr of~tc.arn~ that must he 7 Montono .._...._...... 1992 )1 Robin SeB vlg 3:: a ,704,805 0 O-04-a Fl : O sclcctcd by the NC:AA division 1 8 Washington ._...... _.._.. 1993 zi Chris Gobrecht’ . . ...1. 285 1:; .% ; a-7 0 0 : Worncn’s Baskrthall (:ommittcc. 9 Boise St. _...._...__... .First : 0 June Dougherty :.:...... 5 2:: 48 774 : o-o36 0 0 0 10 Nevada-LosVegos . ..1991 j 6 Jim Bolla .._...... 12 Decausc of tlir elimination of 11 Santa Clara __.__ 1992 1 I Caren Horstmeyer ._.. . ..6 10s 2 6’4 1 1-l i : i firstGround byes, the number of first- 12 Hawoii .._...__.. 1990 i Vance Go0 _.... .7 150 721 1~2 0 0 0 First Lynn Hickey ‘5 277 1:: :% z 3-3 i 0 0 round guncs doubles hotn 1fi lo X2. 13 TexosA&M..... z 14 Marquette .._ First i 0 Jim Jobir. 131 88 0 For that rc;ls()I1, second-round sites 15 Wis.-Green Bay .._...._.._ First 0 Carol Hornmerle .:.:2; will not be determined until thr 16 Radford .._...... First 0 i Lubomyr tichonczok 4 37868 18748 :% i0 ::;o-o : i0 : conclusion of’ first-round games at MIDWEST REGION campus sites (although sccond- last Career NCAA Tournament roulld Tlliil~ 1lllpS genrrally will bc Sd Team AP Won lost coach Yrs Won lost Pet. Ap Penn St 3% Pi 8 11 * .._... .._.. 1 8 409 134 753 Pi Ei CH0 2d0 FF0 playycd at the site of the higher-seed- : Texas Tech _..:.: _...__... 1993 6 6 5 * . ..__..._.__: is 267 101 ,726 6-5 0 1 rtl team). 3 Iowa 1993 Vivian Stringer’. 508 117 ,813 1: ‘4-10 :, 4 Seton Hall...... First : z i Phyllis Man ina __.._...... 9 137 535 o-o 0 A ; Top coaches 5 Texas ___.__._____..___.__...1993 1’ 19 10 Jody Conra %t ’...... _. . ..25 641 ib? ,799 l? 19-10 1 0 2 6 Alabama _.__.._.._..._... 1993 4 3 4 Rick Moody* ._...... _...._ 5 100 46 .685 2 (;o;ic~llrs of the past tight Chiilll- 7 Bowling Green ._...__.._ 1993 5 1 5 Jacil Clark*.. 3 75 13 ,852 1 pions are back lor the 1994 p;uty- 8 Stephen F. Austin Joe Cud 1 9 Kansas... :..Ei : Molrian Washington* . . ...21 Stanfolds FI‘ara VanDelveer (1990 10 Creighton ..__.__..._..___. 1992 1 Connie Yore _. 4 and 1992). Trnnessrr’s 1 1 Oregon St. _.___..______.1984 Aki Hill. .__.._.._._...__..._... 16 12 Oklahoma St. _.__._____1993 fi Dick Haltermon’...... 1 1 (1987, 1989 and 1991), Louisiana 13 Vermont .___.__.______.___1993 Pam Borton __.___...._..._.._... 1 .l‘ech’s (1988). 14 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) . . ..First BIII Sheahan _...... _..___.._ 13 Trxas’ ( 1!)86) and 15 Missouri __.______.__1986 Joann Rutherford.. 19 16 Fordham __.___..__.._..._..__First Kevin Morris 1 Texas .l‘ech’s Marsha SlIiirT> (19!33). Summitt is the only thrcetimc win- MIDEAST REGION last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament iicr. 5d Team AP Won last coach Yrs Won lost Ret CH 2d FF Other coiichcs in this year’s field 1 Tennessee ___._.____.____._1A8Bj Pi Pat Summitt’ .______.._20 528 125 !;: ?!i 36-d who have coached Womrn’s Final 2 Southern Cal _.__..___.___1993 ‘0 3623 i Cheryl Miller .____.__._____.._..1 13: :885.741 1: 16% ;0 :,1 i 3 ______.I.1993 16 10 * ..___..___.__..17 g; Four teams are Connecticut’s Gcno 4 VirginiaLoutsiona Tech ___.__._ 1993 43 13 Leon Barmore’ ._..___..___._12 Auriemma, Wcstcrn Kentucky’s 5 Mississippi .______.____.1992 Van Chancellor _..___.___.._16 383 1% ,858.757 ‘1 29-1014-” 1 02 20 Paul Sanderford, Auburn’s Joe 6 Southwest MO. St. ..1993 ‘; ” 3 Cheryl Burnett’______. 7 138 7 Geo. Washington.... .1992 Joe McKeown __._.___.___... ..8 172 22 :67:: ‘: 7-32-4 Fl0 0 A Ciampi, Virginia’s Debbie Ryan, 8 Florida Int’l.___.___.______First ; 6 143 .704 i o-o 0 0 0 Southwrst Missouri State’s Cheryl 9 Clemson _.__..__.______. . 1993 :z 10 Ala.-Birmin ham . . . First G ; Jeannie Milling .___.____. . .17 283 197: ,674 t 7-6o-o 0 0 0 Burnett, Iowa’s Vivian Stringer and 1 1 Northern II B. _.______.___1993 2 3 jiJib$$t-DieterIe* .____._1 i 188 Vanderbilt’s Jim Foster. 12 Indiana ____...__._..__..__.1983 1 1 258 ‘10922 .679:Z i o-o2-3 : : : Tennessee’s Summitt leads in 13 Southern Meth. ._.___.__..First dhonZda Rompola _.._._...__.. 3 55 30 .647 0 0 0 14 Loyola (Md.) ._____.. First :; cc&;. 25 .56’ : t: 0 0 0 Women’s Final Four appearances 15 Portland ______.___.__..._First 1: 1:; 187 .385 : o-o 0 0 0 with scvcn, while Louisiana Tcdl’s 16 North Care. A&T ..___.___First Tim Abney ._._... .._... ..___._8 127 96 .570 o-o 0 0 0 Barmore is next with six (hr ~ISO l Coach also was in 1993 field.. was a11assistant coach in another CJIK). Stanford’s VanDrrvcrr, Auburn’s Ciampi, Western Ken- for the first tirnr in I!)%; this year, Jim Sollars, Radford’s Lubmy~ tucky’s Sander-ford and Virginia’s that number inrrrases to 19. Lichonczak, Seton Hall’s Phyllis Ryan all have three each. The new Learns in 1994 arc Mangina, Southern California’s In tournament victories, Tt-nn- Al;lt>arna-Birmingham, Boise State, Cheryl Miller, Southcr-rl Methodist’s esscc’s Summitr has 36, followed by School 1993 1994 Diff. Brown, Florida International, Rhonda Rompola, Stephen F. Barmore with 29, Ciampi with 20, Ala.-Birmingham# 9-18 23-5 + 13 % Fordham, Grambling, Loyola Austin’s , Tennessee State’s Siena 1 l-16 24-4 + 12 % and Conradt and VanDerveer with (Maryland), Marquette, Minnesota, Teresa Lawrcncr-Phillips, Ver- Southeastern La. 9-18 22-6 + 1 2 1% 19 each. 9-20 20-7 +12 Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), North mont’s Pam Barton, mrginia Tech’s Maine Summitt also has the best win- Northeastern Ill. 5-23 ‘5-13 +10 Carolina A&T, Portland, Kadford, Carol Alfano and Wisconsin-Green ning percentage in the ch&ipi- Oregon# 9-18 19-8 +lO Seton Hall, Southern Methodist, Bay’s Carol Hammerle. onship among active coaches at Seton Holl# 14-13 25-4 +lO Tennessee State, Texas A&M, Fordham’s Morris, Oregon’s Western Ill. 3-2’ 15-13 +lO 300 (36-g), and she trails only for- Virginia Tech and Wisconsin- Runge, Southern California’s mer Louisiana Tech coach Sonja Green Bay. Miller, Stephen F. Austin’s Curl and #In 1994 Division I championship. Hogg’s 324 (143) percentage. Twenty-three coaches also are Vermont’s Barton made the 1994 Summitt also holds the distinr- making a first appcardncc in the big field in their first year as a Division tion of being the only coach to have pionship at Oregon State and gamrs from 1!)!)3. Coach Jcannir SllOW. They arc Alabama-Bir- I head coach. a team in cvcry Division I women’s Milling’s charges went from 9-18 in mingham’s Jeannie Milling, Boise Millerjoins Montana State’s Judy coached Montana State in 1!)93, championship, while Barmore, 1993 to 23-5 this season (see accom- State’s June Daugherty, Brown’s Spoelstra and former Ohio coach while Prichard l~layrd at North- <:onradt, Penn State’s Kene parlying chart). .l‘o dctcrminr Jean Marie Burr, Crrighton’s Amy Frirhard as the only indiviciu- western in the 1982 tournament Portland and Mississippi’s Van , Floridii Intrrtiational’s als who both played and coached and coached Ohio in the 1986 tour- games improved, add additional vic- Chancellor have missed only one tories in the second year and suh- Cindy Russo, Fordham’s Kevin in the women’s Division I cliampi- nament. tournament. Morris, Gramhling’s Patricia Bibbs, onship. tract losses from the previous year, Most improved First-timers Indiana’s Jim Izard, Loyola’s Miller was a three-time winner of then divide hy two. With 16 nrw ~101s in the champi- (Maryland) Pal Coyle, Marqucttc’s the Naismith Trophy at Southern The (Zindrrella season continues Team noks onship, it would figure that the Jim Jabir Mounr St. Mary’s California and is the only fcnmel for Alabama-Birmingham, iis the Thirty teams that partitipatrd in number of firstUnic trams in the (Maryland; Bill Sheahan, North tourney participant to guide her L&y RlilKr3 are the leaclers among the 1993 championship return this tournament would go up. Carolina A&T’s Tim Ahney, alma mater in the tournament. women’s most-improved teams in Seven teams were in the tourney Oregon’s Jody Rurlgc, Portland’s Spoelstra played in the 1983 charn- 1994 with an improvcmcnt of 133 See Women, page 24 b Page 20 The NCAA News March 16, 1994 w Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the secondary cases summarized below, sev- tcm. that will be conducted by the conference office; (9) imple- eral violations were found involving members of the In regard to the case, the institution took the following mented a rules-education program for prospective and enrolled student-athletes regarding applicable NCM legis- University of Wisconsin, Green Ray, men’s soccer program. actions: (1) reduced the number of expense-paid visits to five Specifically: (a) during their unofficial visits, scvcn prospcc- lation for official and unofficial visits to the institution’s cam- for the 1!)93-94 academic year and to 10 for 1994-95; (2) tive student-athletes participated in tryouts conducted by the pus; (10) mandated monthly rules seminars directed by the reduced grants-in-aid by onr each for 1993-94 and 1994-95; head coach and an associate director of athletics; (1~)a stu- compliance coordinator, and (11) required maintenance of (3) eliminated off-campus recruiting for a three-month peti- dent-athlete who was a partial qualifier was provided trans- recruiting logs, official-paid-visit records and financial aid od in 1993-94; (4) restricted off-campus recruiting to one portation (on the team bus) to his hometown so hc could awards, and a review of the certification of eligibility proce- roach for the next two years; (5) removed the head coach in- spend the weekend with his parents; (c) the head coach pre dures, and that such information should be forwarded to the vided his automobile to a student-athlete for one-way volved in the violations from all athletically related rem conference of&-e. transportation hetween the young man’s hometown and the sponsibilitics at the institution; (6) employed a fl&time com- Although the N(:AA determined that the case was scc- institution’s campus, and occasionally to other student~ath- pliance coordinator; (7) rstablishcd an administrative ondary and accepted the university’s actions, it also was deter- letes to run local errands, and (d) a high-school coach pa’tici- committee lo oversee COlIlJ~JkillCe tithiJ1 the athletics drpan- mined that it W;IS appropriate to make a public announcc- pated on a radio pro&Tam prior to one of the university’s con- mcnt; (8) implemented a rules seminar for staff members mcnt of the case. DIVISION I How reported Spm Chlh Facts Institutional action NCAA action

Women‘s track, B I0.L(d). Head coach conducted workout sessions during the summer with Withheld involved student-athletes from similar No funher action. women’s cross 17.4.6.1 and several student-athletes even though the young women did not amount of practice time; reprimanded the country 17.18.6.1 request guidance from the roar h. When initially questioned, the coach and withheld her from coaching duties coach denied involvement in the violations, but when con- for three days (remainder of regular season); fronted with the provision of other information. she admitted (0 intensified rules education for coaches and knowingly violating the legislation. student-athletes. and publicly announced the case. Conference suspended coach from cross country coaching duties for 20 more days, in- cluding national championships; placed her on probation for one year, and issued a public reprimand regarding her involvrmenr.

S&reported Men’s ice hockey B I1.02.6 Volunteer coach rode on the team bus to an away COI’ICM. Reprimanded head coach. No further action.

Womrn’s soccer B 1 1.5.2.X Head coach signed a comracl wirh an athletics apparel company Reprimanded the coach. No further ar tion. without prior approval from the institution’s chief executive offG c er. The insritution had implemented an extensive compliance program (whlc 11rlr~rr~ctl the viol&m) irnmrdialely hrfore the disc ovcry of the violation. Chic-f executive offic cr sub~rquenrly approved the contract.

Conference amen’s basketball B I I .5.1.1 Newly appointed head coach conducrcd off-campus recruiting Precluded coaching staff tim &campus re- No further action. activities before passing coaches certification test. No contact cruiting activities for two days during next con- was made with prospects, only with coaches. Coach subsequendy tact period took the test and passed.

Self-reported Men‘s 1,askerball B 11.6.2.1 Undergraduate student assistant coach scoured an opponent. Reviewed legislation with the coaching staff. No funhrr action.

(‘onference Men’s basketball B 11.7.1.1.3and Institution exceeded coaching stafflimitationr in that a consult- &viewed legislation w&h coaching staff: sent No futir action. 1I .7.4 ant. intended to be utilized by the coaching staff only. also inter- wrim~n notice to all head coaches regarding acted with student-athletes. the legislation, and will include a review of the : htg&a&m It ‘the ~xttjcpmtmental meeting.

(:onfPrence Men’s hasked~all B I 1.7.4.3 Restricted-earnings coach had off-campus recruiting contact Requirrd the institution to wirh a prospect in that he transported the young man to his review legislation with home after his official pald visit with rhr approval of rhe head coaching rtaff, and PX- co;x 11.Prospect will not arrend rhr c ollegr. The violation was rem prr-sed concern chat head poned to the athletics office by the business office when the c oath w;1s not aware of coach applied for reimbursrmrnl for expenses. baalc coaching-staff rrstric- Lions and ret ruiting reguta- tions.

sevJ*poncd l&n’s basketball 3 13.1.2.1 WhJleteamwasonafoteign tour,itsinterj@termct*t+ap~ ” ” Advised institution to re- spctive studen~athlete en two occasions regarding attending the ’ ’ view conect application of urdversity and brought bls transcript hack to thc’head couch. legklatioa with all coach- Respect enrolk4 at another institutio& ing staff members to avoid a simiJar \rlolation. Young man is ineli#bk unless re- stored through NCAA ap peab pmeeE8. ,’ Self-reported Men‘s ir c hockey B IS. 1.6.2 Head coach had contact with the parents of a prospect ar the site Senr letter of caution to the coat h. Young man is ineligible ufl- of the young man’s competition. The parents approached the less restored through roach and asked him a couple of questions. The coach indicated NCAA appeals process. that he exited as soon as it was politely possible. Prospect has committed 10 attend another instituuon.

Men’s bmk a 1!+.12.1 Head worn&$ coach provided privam. lessons for a male F Required coach to cease lessons; precluded re- Young man is ineligJble un- womerl’s unnis spective studenc~hla. Lessons began before the young man cruitment of the prospect, ofFeting of financial less remred rhttwgh entered the ninth grade. aid to him or altor*ing Mm to walk on, and NW zippeatspnmessz conducted e ruk&ew session with the coach.

(:onferenc c Men’s tennis. B lS.12.1 Absistanr coach gave private Irssons IO five lot al high-school stu- Senr letter of reprimand to coach, reviewed Irg- Prospects are inrlrgiblc un- women‘s tennis dents. Institution is nor srrkmg resroration of prospects’ eligibil- islation wirh him and implemented an orienta- less restored through ity. Violation was reported after a weekly rules-education session. tion process for new coaches NCAA appeals process.

selhporled l$bmm’r veJlq4~aU B 1X4.5.1,1 Camp coardlnamr pJmd a fuJJ-pageadvenisem@nt fara cmp Reminded camp coordinator of application of No eUgibility canseq&n- in a high-school @me program that also did IICWc+tain mu& NGAAruks. ces. No further action. . he iistirtp Coaching staff ear unaware ofti pLwma~ of the advertisement.

NCAA inquiry Women’s tennis B 14.1.6.1 and On one occasion, assistant math provided local transportation Reprimanded head roach, conducted rules re- No funher action. 16.12.2 1 to IWO student-athletes. On several occasions, individuals who view with her and reduced her salary increase were not full-time enrolled students pncriced with the team. from four percent I0 Iwo percent.

SeIfTrted Men’s baskethalt B 14.11 Student-athlete participated in one contest (for 30 seconds), c~en .Withhcld smdent-athlete from one contest; re- Advised institution that in- though he was not properly certified as eligible. The institution prim&&d head coach and dirc~tor of cc&i- asmuch as the violation in- did not follow its established procedures to ensure certification. cation; reminded coaches to check for volved administrative The young man was otherwise eligible and subsequently was cer- certification before competition, and will not procedural error only tid t&d. issue uniforms until verification of cmifica- the young man was other- tion has occurred. wise eligible. it would not be the hKA& position to withhold the student-atb- kte from competition. No further action.

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 2 1 F March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 2 1 Institutional secondary infractions b Continued from page 20

(:OtlferC”Ce Women’s track. R 14.2 Two student-athletes competed in a fifth season of competition Implemented additional form requesting prr- Advised institution that in- indoor (including postseason competition). Young women did not pro- vious comperition information, reduced grams dividual points and records vide complete information to the university regarding previous by one-half of one grant for 199S94. and for- will be vacated from rham- participation. fcitcd points earned by the young women dur- pionship competition, and ing the fifth season of competition and team standings will be ad- adjusted team standing5 accordingly. justed accordingly.

Self-reported Women’s B 14.2 Studentathletes compaed in three contests during a fifth year of Forfeited points earned by the young woman No further action. CROSS country competition. Young woman had run “unattached” during ftrot in the three contests during the fifth year. yeat of competition a&r an intmpretation from the conference that she would not use a season of eligibility. Conference failed to note to the institution that such competition could only be open, not stricdy intercollegiate, in order fat interpretation to ap- PIY-

Mrn’b ritlr B 14.2.1 Studenr-athlete c omprted in one contest even though fivr c alen- Reminded individual5 involvrd in crrtdicatlon dar years had elapsed since her initial enrollment in a four-year process of srriouaneab of’buch errors. c nllegiate institution. Young woman competed individually, and her score did not impact ream scoring. Young woman’s name wa5 on the institution’5 rlig+ilily list. which is what coaches use for permission to allow irdrt~cipatlon.

Conference Men’s tennis B 143.5.1.2 and Transfer donrecruited walk-on student-athlete competed in two Withheld student-athlete from one contest for No further action. 14.11 contests befonz being property certified by the institution. Young a three-day period, issued a writfen reprimand mao was othezwise eligible. lo the coach, and required him to have squad lists approved before future competition.

Self-reported Women’5 basketball B 146.6 and Ti-ansfer student-athlete was certified as eligible and competed Reduced scholarships hy two for 1993~94 and No further action 14.6.6.2 for one year even though rhr did not earn an associate of art5 by one for 1994-9.5. and increased monitoring dryer. Instirrrtion srcurrd an lnterprerarion on two occasions 10 and checks system for tertitying ehgibiliry and ensure that she could be certified. Junior college indicated rhat it securing interpretation5 would award the AA degree retroactively, bur ultimately did not. Institution did not seek restoration.

Conference Men’s track, indom i5 l~.&!%l Iwtiton did not noti+ a stu&n~-athl~ in writing by July 1 Revised forms and renewal policies. Requested a written repart that his financial aid (one-third of his education costs) would’not regarding a review as to berenew~ It Provided a hearing, at which time it was deter- whether other student-ath- mined chat the young man had not been truthful, and the finan- letes were not notified by cial aid was not reinstated. July 1. Advised college that such violations are consid- ered serious in that they af- fect the welfare of student- athletes, and the college should make every effon to avoid a recurrence.

Conferenrr Baseball R 15.5.3.1 Institution exceeded team financial aid limitation by .2R of one Reviewed legislation with head coat h; con- grant. It had omitted out-of-state tuition waiver for one student- pliance coordinator will monitor awarding of athlete from calculation of total tinancial aid. No student-athlete aid; installed compliance so&are. and re- exceeded individual financial aid limit. duced aid for following year by .2R of one grant

Self-reponed Baseball, B 15.5-.X1 and Teamu txcecded financial aid tiltationr (baseball by 5.6 and Required extended rules education, and re- Required institution to re- Wo~tlJ’a 15.5.3.$ CI-OUCaumty & I .a@)in that ‘awuds of citzumsmncer” prct duced baseball grams by one for 1994-95 and duce initial tinancial aid by cfoswountq’ I u&d to some stud&-athletes we&! not included in the calcula- one for 199596. I.8 for 1994-95 and I.8 for .; 1995-96 in baseball, and by ,.., ‘: do$;ofaguft*lcPEcp.~d No yudtm-atIc”- exceeded .’ I ;’ ;’ btrA#+lhn~., A* are ,avahbk ty all students. 189 in cross country . (rather than by amount proposed by the university). I Self-repotted Women’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 A student-athlete was provided cost-free lodging and most of her Institurion required the young woman to repay Required institurion to rcy meals in the home of one of the team’s physicians for three the cost of the airline ticket, lodging and rimand coach and team months, and the head coach provided a one-way airline ticket mealr: reviewed Bylaw I6 with entire coxhing physician and advise them (by using her frequent-flyer points) for the young woman to staff. and developed a system m ensure that that rimilar violations in travel home. Young woman had exhausted her eligibility when coachmg staff members and the director of the future will result in the violations occ m-red. Head coach thoughr that the student- athletics arc notified of graduation status of all more serious actions hy the athlete had gmduated (although rhe had not). student-arhleres. NCAA.

.Self-reported Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 and Head coach and physical education instructor accepted collect Recluded recruiting for two days; held rules Expressed concern regard- 16.12.2.3-(b) calls from a student-athlete who was in jail, and instructor rook seminar for all coaches and representatives; ing possible lack of institu- young man’s homework to him on one occasion, posted his hired compliance representative, and re- tional control and required bond, took him on his family’s vacation and paid his expenses quested repayment of some of the costs of the written report regarding for four days; allowed the young man to eat meals with his fam- extra benefits. continued education pro- ily, and provided local transpottation to him. Head coach had grams for staff members. aold the instructor not to post bond. Student-athlete has been dis- Young man is ineligible. missed from the institution.

(:onfcrcncc B 16.2.1.2 Several student-athletes who were not competing were issued Revirwed ticket procedures. irsurd a letter of hard tickers to bit in the stands during a contesl. reprimand to thr involved administrative :Issisr- ant and required him to take d test on extra- benrf ir Irgislatmn.

Conference Baseball B 16.5.1-(b) Institution provided three nights’ lodging and four meals for a Advised coaches (including the involved head Advised institution that fu- student-athlete who had arrived on campus for preseason prac- coach) to doubleTheck admissions status be- ture similar viohtions may tice. but was not oRlcially admitted Admissions o&e delayed fore student-athletes arrived on campus for result in actions being official admittance due to nonreceipr of a junior college nan- preseason practice. taken by the NCAA script. The violation was discovered during a routine check for . athletics financial aid eligibility.

(:onferencc Men’s golf n 17.1.5.1 One occasion. the team exceeded four-hour daily and PO-hour Reprimanded head coach. reviewed legislation No further actIon. weekly practice limitations. wirh him, reduced spring season hy three days and required the roach to provide a review of the legislation at the next stalT rules-education meeting.

Conference Women’s basketball B 17.1.5.1 One occasion, the team exceeded the four-hour daily practice Required institution to develop a reliable mon- No further action. limitation by 15 minutes. Coach normally used the start of men’s itoring system and method of noring practice practice as a signal to end women’s ptacGce, but on the involved times. day, the men’r team did not practice. None exceeded Mhour weekly practice limitation.

Women’s baskerball B 17.1.5.3.2.1 One three occasions, the team was required to lift weights after Repnmanded coaches and reviewed the Iegis- Required institution to re- competition. lation with them. duce practice by three hours.

See InstMonal secondary infractions, page 22 b I I I I +!

Page 22 The NCAA News March 16, 1994

Institutional secondary infractions

b Continued from page 2 1

Self-reported Wrestling B 17.I .5.5.2 Institution conducted a preseason instrasquad scrimmage off Compliance officer advised coach of correct No further action campus. Coach believed a “wrestle-off’ constituted a scrimmage. application of NC&4 legislation.

(:onference Baseball B 14.1.6.2.2 Two student-athletes practiced and competed in two contests Reprimanded head coach and installed com- Required institution to for- even though they had dropped a course and were enrolled in puter system that will note when student-ath- feit two contests in which less than 12 semester hours. letrs have dropped a course. student-athletes partici- pated while ineligible. Young men are ineligible unless restored through N<‘M appeals process.

DIVISION I-A

H I5 1.6.2 (Ieased recruitment of prospr~ I. Young mim I\ incligiblc ur1- Ir\s restored through N(L4A appeals process.

(Mference Football B 13.7.5.2 During an official paid visit, a host took a prospect to the side- Ceased recruitment of prospect and will em- Young man is ineligible un- lines to watch part of the game. phasize education of student hosts regarding less restored through NCAA legislation. NCAA appeals process.

DIVISION II

SCICre),CXlC-d Footl,;tll Dunng a quiet period. an assistant coat h picked up intonnation Conducted rules-rduratinn workshop for Young men are ineligible regarding prospects at a high-school recruiting service that was coaching staff members. unless restored through conducting a workout sesrion. No conract or evaluation oc- NCAA appeals pnx css. cut-red.

?klGreponed Mmen’s basketball B 1%1 .I .J Head coach had a recruiting contact with a &dent-athlerr from Requited institution to pre- another institution without obtaining written permission. elude coach from o&am- Student-athlete’s institution had given verbal release for the pus recruiting contacts for young woman. dne day in that legislation clearly requinzs written per- mission. Young woman is ineligible unless restor&’ through NCAA appeals process.

Wnmrr1’s softball B 1X9.1 Assistant coach purchased a meal for 3 JLmiOr collrgr coach. The Required coach to reimburse the institution for No funhrr action. institution is not recruiting any prospects from the juniot col- the cost of rhr rttral. reviewed the Icgislxinn lrgr. with the head coach and admonished him to avoid similar violations in the fttture ’ I self-reported Wrestling B 14.3.2.1.2 and Ineligible uttlclm-athlete wau tranupertcdand pllcrwd ui CON- llu!q&dl IrlUi~iibll to sub- 14.11 perc,ondhchadnatbrenfertlficd~@~k.YounlimpnMu ,I ‘, ., mit a written report that not eiigibk and did not win ‘his matches. outliner specific actiona I taken ID avoid @uh+w* tIdon.hl the fu*ur; %bwtg I ,’ 1 .’ ‘,. * tmij I$ URlr!w 8%., , :,* ’ ,. ~&.$&~‘#&@ II , ,., .j ‘, ,’ I ~lrrgaimwsu. ,

Self-reponed Men’s basketball B 14.X2.2.1 Student-athlete participated in preseason practices and one con- Revised procedures for certification and verifi- Required institution to rep test before meeting the basic athletics qualifier requiremenrs cation of eligibility. t-imand head coach and ad- pertaining to the core cunirulum and minimum SAT/ACT vised institution that there scores. In addition, the young man’s total enrollment of I2 hours was considerable concern was reduced to II hours when he changed his class schedule. regarding the violation and Young man played only the last 57 seconds of the game and that it should take precau- xured no points. lion to avoid similar viola- tions.

Self-reported Men’s basketball B 16.12.2.1 During the summer, at the request of studentathletes. the head Precluded coach’s participation in two practice No funher action. coach opened the gymnasium for the young men to participate sessions. in pickup gmes. At other times, other individuals had requested the gym be opened, and other individuals were present during the games.

Srlf-reponed Women’s basketball B I7.1.fi.3.2.1 Team viewed its game film after competition. Reprimanded head coach and precluded filrn- No funher ar Con. viewing for one day.

DlVlSiOP4 Ill

Self-reporrrd Men’s basketball B 13.4.5.1.1 Summer camp advenisement that was placed in a high-school Asked high school to delete advenisement as Required institution to re- game program was not a pan of multiple listing. soon as possible. view the correct application of the legislation with in- volved institutional staff members. No eligibility consequences.

W0n1cr1‘5 r’o)lrylI:1ll B 14.01 I. Snrdrnr-athlerr panic ipated while ineligible in that bhe did not Forfeited c ontests and vacated team standings Young woman is inrligihlr 14.0I .2. achieve satisfactory progress. Head coach and one assistant in contest in which young woman participated unless restored through 14.4.1 and coat h knew. or should have known, that she was mrligihlr whilr ineligible; precluded portsrason compe- N<:M appeals process. 14.42 titian (NCAA and ronferencc) for 1993 and 1994. and will withhold the student-athlete horn first seven contests once shr heromrb eli- gible. Diamibsed involved coaches.

Self-reported Administrative B 15.4.6.2 Student-athlete who received an academic financial aid award, Forfeited one contest in which the young man No further action. but did not sustain the requirements to retain it, still was pm participated while ineligible, and will now pub- vi&d pan of the award the second year. If young man had quali- lirh the availability of the scholarship in col- tied for need-based aid, the financial aid would have been leg& catalog. permissible.

N(:AA inquiry Administrative c: 63.1 Institution failed to complete the initial self-study within the pre- Imposed a $500 fine. scribed five-year period. March 16, 1994 The NCAA News n Infractions case: South Carolina State University

I. InWodu&n. South Caroltna SI.I,C 1J111vcw~y I> d Div,b,u,, 1 ,,,r,nt~er ,,,6,,,u,,on, L~,v,6,on I-AA in football, and a mrrrrt~rr of the Mid-Eastrrn Athletic Contrrencr (MFACY). I, has an rrrrottmrr,, of approximarrly The NCAA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics pro- Ictics. 5,000 students and sponsors seven men’s gram at South Carolina Sratc Universiry on proharion for IWO years for n Requiring rrrenific-alion of current athletics politics and prac- and seven women’s spew,. violations of NCAA recruiting, eligibility, ctl1icalLconduct and ill- tic es. This case involved viotariona of NC:M recruiting, eligibility, ethical conduct and stitutionalLcontro1 legislation in the men’s and women’s rrack and field n Imposing a requirement on rhe former head men’s arid women’s i,ls,i,u,ional con,,ol lrgislarion in men’s and men’s tennis programs. n-ark and field coach tha1 tluri11g a five-year period, any NCAA mcm- and WOIIIP,>‘T track and &Id and mcn’r Among the violations, a South Carolina State coach allowed track bcr institution that hires the coach must appear with him before the lrnnis and field student-arhle1es lo travel and compete while ineligible dur- committee IO detenninr if his athlr1icatly related duties should be affect- A. Case chronology. ing the l!Kl2 season. The 1rnnis violations took place in 1989 and IWO. ed as a result of his involvc,rw~t in N<:AA violations found in tltis GIST. On July IX, 19!10, rhe president of Sourh Carolina State University rem 3 lrtrrr 10 Sollth ~kWcJh1l;l SIatC WpcJnd Ihe Vi~J~;lii~JIls 10 IhC N<:AA. The committee’s findings normally would subject the institution to rhe NCAA assistant executive director for The Committee on Infractions found NCAA rules violations, as minimum pcnaltics prcscrihcd by the NCAA mcmhrrship for majo rnforcrmrn, and rli~ibiliry appralb slating reported by the institution, including: violatio11s. Thcsc pcnaltics include a two-year probationa1y period, ,ha, the ur,iverb,ly t,.,d lnitidlrcl a,, ,r,lcr- n Allowing four track and field student&athletes to travel and com- rlimination of cxpcnsc-paid recruiting visits for one year, elimination r,.tl ir,vrs,,ga,ior, ,,,,o Ihr men‘b Ic’,,,,,~ program and ,ha, ,t,t. urlivrrwly’, Icgal pete while ineligible. of off-campus recruiring for one year, possible rerminarion of the courls~l would co,,dur, ,l,c irrvo,rg.,,loll. n Allowing onr of those studcnt~;1thlrtcs IO compctc under an rmployment of all staff rrl~rnl~crs who collcloncd tlir violations, and On May IO. 1991. rhc u,uvrrs,ry‘\ Iq.,I assulncd llaIIlc. Ihr loss of l~o~t~cason competition and t&vision opportunities for one coun\cl torw.,txlrd ,I, ,I><- N(:AA ,tw I,,,,- n Allowing a student-athlete to travel and compete even though he year. wwty’* prcl,m,n.r,y rrpcar,. wh,~ h ,ndir.,,- was no1 oflirially rnr-olled ar Ihe inslitulion. cd tha, a,) iwligihlc ~,,,&nt-arhlrtr panic- The N( :AA mcmbcrship has, though, given the committee the author- 1patrrl 111,lw ,(‘,1,1,\ program. on May 30. n Improperly admitting a prospective stncle1~t-;itlilrtt-, providing ity 10 impose lesser pt-nalties il ir de~ermincs 1ha1 the case is unique. 1991. <,I, NCAA c,~lor~r,nr,u rr,,rccc,,,.,- lodging and meals to that prospect, and allowing him to compctc for The committee co~icludcd that this cast was unique and tticrcforc tivr wnt a Irttrr 10 thr university’s legal the universiry. irnposcd Icss than the minimuin set of pcnaltics. In imposing its penalL counrc-I .,cknowlc-dging rrrrip, of ,hr The former men’s track and field coach’s involvement in and knowl- ties, the committee took into ronsiderarion the following factors: prrl,n,rnary rctmrt and noting that rhr awaitctl the tinal rqmrr. On January IA. edge of the impermissible travel and competition by mcmbcrs of his n The detection of violadolls by the university. 1992, ,hr NCAA crllorcc.,I,cn, rrprcwn- team was a violation of the N(LAA’s prinriples of ethical ronduct. South n Thorough investigation and reporting of violations to the NCAA. tativr sent a second lr,,rr requesting ,hc Carolina State failed to excrcisc appropriate institutional control and H Cooperation in the processing of rhe case. univrrriry’r final repor, On January 17, supcrvisiou of those programs. n Initiation of strong disciplinary and corrective actions. 1992, rhr interim presidcn, replied in a Irt- ter to an NCAA director of rnforccmcr,, The case was handled under the summary-disposition procedure, As required by NCAA legislation for any institution in a major infrac- that a final report would he forwarded which the institution and the NCAA enforcement staff can agree to rions case, South Carolina Sratr is subject to the NCAA’s repeat viola- shortly. On Frhnrary 3. 1992. thr univers- follow in major inf&tions cases. This process may be used if the mem- tor provisions for a five-year period beginning on the effective date of ry’r legal rorrncrl S.-II, a correction ,o ,hP ber institution, involved individuals and NCAA cnforccmcnt st;lff agree the penalties in this case. preliminary rrlf-rrport in a letrer ,o the on the facts and rhat rhose facrs constitute major violations of NCAA South Carolina State took the following corrective actions, which NCAA arsistanr executive director for cn- forcr,nr,,r and et,g,b,l,cy appralc. The en- legislation. The institution proposes penalties, which the Committee were considered by the ~ommit1re in imposing its penalties: forceme,it rrprere,,ta,ive. arrumi,~g ,h;,l on Infractions can accept, reject or change. n Designated a staff member in the Off~cc of Enrollment Manage- this corrrrpondenr.- from rhc univrrciry’r In rhis case, the committee accepted the Gndings of the violations mcnt to process applications for foreign student-athletes. legal cor~nsrl ind,ra,.-d th:,, rhr in- in the surli1nary-tlispositiorl repor- hut decided 10 impost- additional n Hired a compliance offirer IO handle complianrr issues and IO ctitnrion’r self-rqmr, was final, initialed rhc enforcement sraff‘s review of rhr penalties. South Carolina State elected not to accept the penalties and monitor compliance. I rpo”. requested an expedited hearing before the committee, which took n Instituted periodic institutional n11cs coml~liancc workshops for On May 5. IYW, thr inwrirr, p,roider,, plart= Fehrualy 6, 1!)!)4. Following rhe hearing, rhe rommim=e impost=d staff in the athletics depamnenr and from orher drpanmenrs rhar inrer- benl a lercer to ,l,r NCAA .,ai\,ar,, ~XCCW its penalties. art with attilrlic s on ;I regular I);isis. livr dirrctor for rr,torre,,w,, ;,r,d rligibil- ity appeals self-repor,i,,g violalionr of The committee adopted the following penalties that WCIe self- n Rcmovcd the director of athletics at the time of the violations ant1 NCAA legislation in the men‘s and worw imposed by South t-al tlic Iwii;illics lo llic ~*tl,l,l,\ II,.,, \>(‘1‘(’ ,,,1l”L’t”,.,,” I,,1 ‘I I,‘~ The c ommi11rr inipo\ed ltlr lollouing iItItliliC~tliIl peiialtirs: lnf1mactions Appc:tls Committee. *poll,” I,, ‘Ill l,llll ,‘,I lllclully W Placiilg tlic uilivcl~sily 011 pi~ohatioi1 fot two ycais ;i~ld ~ccltlirilig 1tlic i1iil~lcinciitatiot1 of :I comprchcnsivc cducatioti prog~~;im fork ;ilh hr..,,l I O.\LI, ,olcl ,l,r r,l,,l~,~,-.,rlrtr.lr. I,, Ic,c,h i,, ,I,v brad coi,c I,‘\ Inirtc.bc .~r,d 10 ln,, C. Summary of tbe penalties. I,,, 111, tl,ltllt,llowlrly: l’~‘“‘llltrr ,~lf-,l,rl”‘>“l by rhr pctrd undrr ,hP \rconrl \,udcn,~;,,hlc-,r’\ In the report, the enforcement staff Itl~~ltlltllJIl: n:,,nc in the preliminary rompe,i,ion I‘hr n I~rrl.,rrd the ,,1volvrd rtudrnr-arh- indicated tha, the university’s in,ernal head , oath learned rha, rhr fin, student- lrtrr and prwlwc,,vc= w&n,-athI,-,.- inrli- investigation was complete and ,l,orough athlrrr comprred under another’s name gihlr for comprrition and [ha,. from thr ornet of the invrs,ig;,- af,rr rhr firs, student-athlete q,,alif,rd for n Krqwred c,ud~,~,-a,hle,ec who co,,,- [ion, the univrrsi,y had rooprratrd with the fm;,ls; nrvrrthelrss, the head coach perrd while inrligihle to re,urn any awards thr NCAA. The rnforremrnt staff and the prrmirtrd thr student-athlrtr ,o continue rerrivrd and adjusred h-am and individual uniserb,ty agrwd with the fi,,dir,gs con- ,o compr,r ,n ,hr finals under ,hr records accordingly. tamed ,,I the repon and thar the cast was ar>ulllrd ,,i,,,,e. major in narure. The head men’s and n Forfritrd the I992 MEAC lr,door women’s track and field coach agreed ,o Track Ct,,ur,p,o,,sh,p ;,,,tl rcrurncd ,l,r rhampionch,p team and crrarh,ny ,ro- thr ,urr,,nary-tli,porlriorl prw~dur~. In phies view of these larts. the cnbrcc,ncn, star1 recommended rha, the case qualified fo, wnrnrary dibpoG,ion.

B. Participation of and Benefits Pro- vided to a Pnnpective Student-Athlete II. Findings of violaSons of NCAA [NCAA Bylawb 132.1, 14.012 and 14.1.51 legislation. I),,,‘ll,K tt,C !!#‘I .,1,11 \!)!)(I ‘I,,,,,~ A. Travel and Competition by lneli~ble wnntc-1). .,,lil~,,c~ c~c~J~,,~IIw,~,a111 ,,iu,,- Student-Athletea [NCAA Bylaws lQ.Ol.l, 14.012, 14.4.1 and 14.13.11 See Infractions case, page 24 b Page 24 The NCAA News March 16, 1994

Infractions case

year ~,c,~lOd (DC, \-\\\l,r\ -1. I’)!):%, 10 b Continued from page 23 stantlardc normally aswcia(r\l w,~h 1he havr :&q~,ed cvcn \\\o\c l cvrrr prn;dtirs. 2. I’rohil,~(r\l r~urlc,,~-a11,lrtr~ who con,- conduct and adminis,r;\tior~ of ~t\tcr\wllr- including prol\ibi,i\\K South (:arolina Sl;r,r I“-Wd Wh,k ,\ld\K\bk’ fK,\,, ti\,~hr, CO\,,,‘?- No~r\\,l,rr : ;\~rwtl IO c~~mprrr in thr MEA<: ,\;\ck c h.\\,rlJ\- IV.,,,, points a\ \ordi\,gly Ior tl\r I!)!12 1x9 iod recluire\~~en~s. wnh ll\c N(:AA r,\for\er,,rr,r rt:\ff .\\,\I 1111. ,m\h\p4. thry notified thr he.\\1 \o.\c I\ ll\.ll \,“,\‘K \C:lSOII. II t11r \,,\wtvrd for,,,r\ l,r:\cl \,\e\,‘\ ,,:\ck Specifically, .\lthough 1hr university ir\zl,lu~~~r\l that this c :\sc i\\volvrcl w\c.I;\I ,hr *l~~,lrn,~:l,l~lr1r\ \hO\\l\l 110, \o\\ll”lr. -I I~orfritrd ,l,r i,,di\,\l\\,\l .\nd I~‘4111 cr,.\rI~ 1,x1 I\\- \\\.\jor v\ol:~,ion\ of N(:AA Irgi~l;\,iou 1h.,l Whew thry Ir:\r\lr\l ,I\:\1 i\\rl,g,blc \nrl\wl- IWII’F tlnc k bt:\,,\li\,K> lo, thr I!)!)L’ Ut.A(: Iw\.\lly r\%\tecl q>:\ciry :,I tl,r i\,bt,t\\,\o,\. drn1-athlrlr .\L .,u intrrn;,cional s,ude\\l [,,I ,\r\rer I. I!Gi5. N(:AA \\.ll\ h.lCl nrvrr,hrlr\* ]““l\\\I>‘\l”‘l \\\ tt\r I\,dcwr’fr:\~k (:har,\pi\,\,4~,iI,~. thr u\,\\(n,1)4 wo\\l\l l,;,w t,rrr, required and allowrd h1m to regirtrr and a,\rr~\i Ilyl.,w IO 5 2 “, :,s :\clol”e’I by 1111. nw(‘,. ,hrv rrpor1rd ,hr \ni\,1rr ill O\l\C 10 5 Rr,\\r,,r\l thr I!192 ,ME‘4(: \l,.1\,,l~\- IO +ob \‘\t\w. ,\, :\\~o,d:,,,rr with Ryl.\rr classes, hr \\cvr\~ ,,wI 1hr rrcluirrmrnts to1 A,,\,\ \.~,\on’~ mrn~hrrship, re\I\\\\c* p,‘c- 111~;\lq,\op\ixr \\\\ivrrGiy ofti\,;\l*. r,,lrl,\l’ I\ol,l,y. I!~.~.L’.I-(I\I). wl\y it ~l\o\\ld ,\ol 1,~.w\l,jecI 10 admissior\ 10 1hr univcr+ sinrr he never xr\lxd winin\r\m prn:\ltirs. “s\\bIc\, 10 A. Corrective actions self-imposed by II. Krq\\i\rd 1hr invol\r\l I\c.\d \\\c\,‘* .\\l\li\,o\\,\l l,c\,;lltir\ if it did ,101 ,:,kr completed i\n i\\ln,,w,on~ .q~plica,ion for cw cp~\onr ;,1\1ho\iw\l hy the (:om\\\i,,rc the university. ;\,,,I \von~(.n’s ,\m\,k c(I:\\ 11 10 re\\\\\\ rl\r ,tppropr~d~c cl\w ,l,l\r,,\ry a(,,~\, .\g:,i\,rl in,erna1ior\al sludcnl~. grC,du;l,cd fronl on Inlr.\~1\on* 111 I\,,iq,\r ~:,w-\ o,, Ihr In \IC(Cr\,,\,,i,,g tl,r :,pprol,ri:\,e l,e\,aL o\,,rl.,\\rl\\\p (:rr:lc~ll .4\r:1rd f\,\ ,l,r I!I!E I,i\,,. high school. 1ook thr SAT exam. no\ pro- I,:\sib of bpe\lli\.\lly sL\lcd rr;,w\\\.” 111.11 \\e\ 10 \\\\po~c. thr wm1niltcr cwnrirlrrrd M&X: ~l~.\,~\l~\o,,~l\il~. duced thr ne\ essary i\\\\,,\grC\lw\, 1orm Ar rq\i\~\l 1,y SC :M Ir,t+l:\,ion. !%\\,I, in< lucle: (a) a ,wwye;u p,ob.~,i~rn:~\y prri- 1hr ir\r,i,\\,io\\‘\ \rll-\,,,powYl cor\rcrivr :I\- 7. Rr\l\\cr\l 11,~ IB\,,,I~BC, 01 r~l~\i\:\lc,,w Thr prospectivr s,udr\\l-.\thlrlc w.1‘ C.,\ul\n., Swr sI,.,tl hr \\\t,jec, ,\, the l,,w 011 (in< l\\di\\g a pe\iod\\, \wlww~\\ moni- lion\. Sl~r~ilic;\llv. 111~\\\~\~\~\~~\ly ’ g\:\,,,\-i\\-.\id 111 \I\CIB‘\ .\\BcI wo\\\(~\\‘\ allowed IO rrsidr in univrrsiry housing ,,,, I ,,,, <,I MAA Hylaw I’(.:, L’.:L \\,\,\c\\\- tori\\g sys,rn\ an\1 wri,,r\\ ,\,\1\11\tio\\;,l I I)r\ig\\:\,r\l .\ b,.\Il \nc.\\,I~cr \\\ lhc inclrmr ,r:\c k by ,wo lo\ c.\c I\ q\\.\\I cl\\r\\~~ d”,itl,( lhr I!)x!b ;l,ld I!)<#0 S]XiIlK b‘Z\l,CSII’I’, i,,K \q,r;\l ~,ol.\tw~. lcw ‘1 liw-yr:,r prriod rrpnrt~): (h) 1hr rlinlin:\1\oI\ VI ‘111 Ollicr 01 F.nroll\wn, M~\r\;\gc\\,r\\l 10 lx- the I!)!)L”VI :I< .iclr\ni\ yr.\r. and rrceivr ,nc;~ls a1 rhr universily c&w I,+ ,111i,,p 01, Il,C rlIri\\p ,,\o*c de,:~iled in 1’;\\1 II-H 01 chir rrpon. ur\ivr\- 01herwibr \rq\\\\~r\l lay NY(X4 Irgibldiion B. Penalties self-imposed by the univer- ,11,1111;1lp, “g’e5r lep,r,rlz ,r1,l, (I\\. L’o,\1\,,\,- \r\r~w ra,,~,io\n i\, thib c.,~c‘. sity prrn c,lurr\ were no, followrrl .lrtd .\ .rile f.\\i0r\ ih.,t ,,,:,de this \i\sc \,\,iq\\e a*,- sity. ,rr’\ :\\l\,\ir,is,\~;\~o~ by July I of r:\rh ye:,, Should r\\,y pwliw, of ‘\,~y 01 llw prn:ll- prospec,ive s,urlr\\t~;~(hlrl~, who was no, c I,lrlr. thr drtr~tion r,f \iol.\llr)\ar I,) 1hr 3-lie (:o\n\ni,,rr or, I\~lr.\c lion\ :~dol~,rd \l\\rir\K ,l\e l,\~ol,,~t\o\,.\\y period. lit.> ir, rh\* \.irr hr wt :\s\rle for a\xy re:\w,r, officially ad\r~i11r\l 10 1hr university, was \\niversi,y: rhorough \nvwllg:\,ion all\1 :I> its ow, 11,r I,un\1\vr :\c,ions that 1t\e \\ni- 2. .rilc \,,ctit\\rion shall \r\rn,fy th.11 ,111 r~~l,cr th:\n hy appropriate .\c,ior, 01 111~ prrmit,rd 10 re\c\vc mrals and Iod~r\y. 10 repor1\\\y 01 \iol.l,ionr 10 thr N(:AA. \,~.,ry took 10 (‘orrec, prol>le\n?, ,h;\c cx- 01 itc wrrrn, atlilrticb lx~ll~\e\ and lxx .4swri:\tio,,. the I,rn:\llir* \h.\ll t,\. \t’CO\,- pracri\ r. ;\ncl lo compete in iu\rrcollcyl.\lc- ~oopc~;trmn in ,hc proc rbbing 01 ,l\r ~~\w. \,1rd :m\l 10 cns\\\r ,I\.\, f\\\tl\cr virrl.\l\onF tic CI \o\,to\ \\, (c, .\I1 rr(l,,\rcmw,,\ of N(:M riclr\rd I,y ,l\r C:o\\~\\,,llw o,, I\,tj:\\lio\,\. ~O\~~lJ~l\1lO\l~ .od l~~kll.~lion of strong d,\\,l,l~\~.,t.y .I,,d \w\\lcl no, occ \\\. SIX\ iii\ .,lly. thr univrr\i- reK\\l;,,iO\,\. Sho\\ld .\\ty .\cI\o,,s t,y N(:M (:or\vr\,\i~\,r D. Unethical Conduct [NCAA Bylaw ~orr\-( live xtious. in~l\\\l\rr~ ll\r rb,:lhlisII- ‘Y‘ 3. ‘l‘hr I,,, \,,(‘I l,r:\d me,,‘!, ,r;\\k CO.\crd\\\r, I. I~r\I.\,r,l ‘I rtrlrlct~t-:\1lllr,e. who wit\ *I~\11 lw i,,fb,,,,rd i\, wri,i,,g by lhr TiCA,\ 01 thcw pr\,:,ltirb or lhr ctfrcl rrt’ the ‘l‘hr fornlrr hlS\d 1,,1.11‘*and womrn’s drcignrd ,o enb\\\e ,1\;\1 rhc iwirutiorl will \,\,t l,\~\,yc~ly wrollrrl. i,,rligible fbr i\tl\lc,- 111.1,.rlr\r 10 his i,nolvr\,,e\,, ir\ crrl.~ln vi<,- pctuttirs, ll\r \or\,\,,il~rr \‘cwTvcs thr right track and field \\x\c I\ ;\crctl contr;q ,o thr conq~ly wilh the pr\\\\~+ \>I \n~,ih\,ion:d i\\ \omp)~l\l,tr,, :\, thr \\r\iverrily :\,,\I Iations of N(:M Iryi&\Cu\\ lound it, tl\is 10 rrvirw :\,,d rrcfmritlcr llw lw\\:\llirs. principles of e\hir;\l rontlucl. tie did no,, control and rulrb rotr,pli;~ncr in thr I\:\r\wl l\,nr Iron1 aurnding c I:\s*rs \\nI~b> C;I\C. if hr seeks r\rq~loy\nc\,~ or .Ilfili;\rio\, on all occasions. rlrlxal h\mwlf in actor- li11ure. and ur,lil hc w,\\lirr the inb,i,\\,i\>\\‘\ ,,, a,, athleti\ally rrl;\tcrl p~n\~\o,, at a,, N(:M (:OMMITI‘Y.1- danrr with 1he ge\\rr;dly rccogni~ed high ‘rhr (;o,,,,,,,,IK (~1,Inl\;\c,ions w~\\ld ;\\I ,11,,, ,011. rr,(rl\rrnlrn,~ NCAA mr,\,l,rr i\b,it\\Uor\ tl,,ri\,g a five- ON INFRACTIONS Women __ -

Field of 64 teams-biggest in history of women’s tournament-features 30 returnina U sauadsI

b Continued from page 19 tory IO garner a No. I seed in the matic bci-tli by winning the post- !~her~m~rnal success pickittg ~hr .l‘ecli’s Shcryl Swoopcs in 1993, 111~1’sand wo111ct1’s tournaments SC;LSOII~ourtt;t1t1611t. The a111y(>th- top srrds every yc;tr. All 12 chin- Stanfolrl’s~Jrrt~tifrr Azzi in lY90 and yrar-. Indiana, which h;ts ttot been i,, Ilir same year. (biinctlic t,t just er tr;tm with it losing record W;lS pio~~ship trams since 1982 wcrc Southern < :;tlitbntia’s Miller in 1984 in the tourt~atnctit since l!XiS, also missed matching 11t;t1;irhicvrtiienr; Notre I).IITJC‘ it, 1!#!,2, ancl it lost iii serc!rt! t-ither No. I (nine titttcs) ot wrrc the chit~~t!~ior~shi~~-team plily- is hack, as well ;ts long-missing thr women won a to!> scrt! while the first rortttt!. No. 2, ant! of the 48 tr;t,t,s th;tt h:tvr crs to I-cccivc Ihc ;~wart!. Oregon State ( 1!)%I), Missouri thr men claimed it No. 2 sreding. il~~l>CilWd it1 rhe 12 WolIlcll’S Fin:tl Seeding facts ( 1%i6) and Oregon ( 1987). For the first time in l,askrtl~:t!l Fours, 47 were sccdrd No. 4 ox n Thcrt- arc no undrfc;tted championships history, lirsr-round A I’~tUrll IO seecling ;11lthr lrallls higher. tCiIIt1S ii1 this year’s tCJll~llilIll~lll, Twentythrcc women’s teams that tnatchups iii both tournatitetits pait i,t tttr tj4mtcat11 bracket will rnakr itllt! Ollly four 1XlVC ;l!>!>CiIFC1! in Illr tout-ttatncnt since l!)82. Texas (34- received bids iii the 64-teat11 field the Si1lllC schools-(;eorge WiISll- tracking upsets ;t little easier in the Quick facts are from schools that ;~lso at-e scud- ington and Al;tl,ama-Bit-tnitlg!titttt. women’s field. A mitjc>r u!jset is 0) iii l!)X(i is the oiily lrarn lo win irig teams to tltr Division I tnen’s Missouri l~ecotr~~s only the SK- clrlined as 011r involving trams sep n Thr Naistnith Trophy, givt*,t the iiatioti;tl title witl, ;1 perfect taurnatnent. Loyol;~ (Matyland) and teattt siiitr !!Ei2 IO enter the arated hy at Ic;tst five placrs in the since I !I83 to the best women’s play- record. Iiitercstil~gly, Vermont, rrceived first-time berths far both watneti’s 1ourtt;ttiieiit with a losing set-dings (No. f5 Icpsct by a No. 11, CI- in thr n;I~ion, has gone to ;t play- which was undrfc;ttcd hrading into tnetl’s’ and women’s trains, while record. The Tigers are 12-17, but or a No. 5 by a No. 10). cr on the NCAA championship the last two clt;trtipio:tshi!~s, is 1% Purrlue became the first team in his won the Big Eight Gmference auto The women’s committt.~ has had team 011ly three times. Tcxiis IO this season. Men History shows that underdogs will enjoy their share of upsets in men’s basketball tournament

b Continued from page 16 tourn;ttttcnt tar Ihe lirst time, nir- ;ttlt!itiotial victot~irs in Ihe set~ollcl L,(>yoliL (M;ity!~n~l) ;II~CISOtIthWYSl Hawaii (l!b72) ;Ilso IliI\,r I1rrt1 away retitly is the lt*iIt!rl- it1 the Illt~ll’s yr;tr ant! subtract losses from the ‘l‘CXilS Sl;IrC. fbr ;t while. IJC:LA’s I,arry Brown (198(I), I#4 tnost-itttprourt! team list. previous yeilr, then divide I>y IWO. Indiana St;ttc’s Bill Hotlges (1!)7!1), Thirty-lhrcr lraiiis that pl;tycd it, Others that IlilVC I,rrn missittg Team notes Louisvillr’s (:rutri (I!b72), Wichita .l‘hc (~rryhourttls have itiiprovct! the I$t!U tout‘n:tment are hack this for ;t few years i,,( lude Jatnes SGltC’S <:ilIy Tl~ompson (1965) iiIlC1 14 g;it~~rS over last seasaii, goittg Five trams ;tt-t’ in Ihr tournatnetit yCiIr. Some learns, howcvcl, 11itVe Madison, Oltio itt,tl Washington LIePaul’s Kity Meyer (194.7). front 2-25 in l!I!X3 to 17-12 so fiIr this fbr the first tit,,c i,t school histoty. WilitlZd a long titnc to t-rtum to the State, ~111gone from the Geld since Mos~improved kamr year (see chart an page 1s). To .l‘hey arc (Zcl~It’itl Florida,

F Continued from page 1 ccpts” iJJ NClAA prr~prxn~s. Hr notrs might l10t havr 3 pair of shot3 The fJJnd is administrrcd by the fCKIlCC, fOl- CX;UIJlJlC, gaVC OLlt !)9 that it is the one way that money ;Jppropri;Jtc filr wirilci-. Wc’rc nJcct& coi~l‘ereric~rs. (Zonferenrcs receive perrent of-irs funds in gJ~Jnrsto 789 logical counscliJlg. legally (arJ he transferred IO those ing a basic need.” arIlr>LllltS l)ilSCtl 011 Ihr rturnher Of ~t11dClll-illlllCt~s in IllC l!)!U-!)S 3(‘3- ‘One of best concepts’ stJJdcrJts who ncrtl it thr mos1. In fact, clothing was the most stJJdcrJts;I( ~~ir~ril~rrii~stitrJticJ~Jswho denlit year. Andrus cites cxarnplcs of studcrlt- rtien-cirrci reason for ;Llq,tiralioIi qLJalify for l’cll Grants, Fcdcr211 James Fr;JJJk, corr~n~issiorJrr- of athtr~rs who Jirver have received to the fund in the 199%93 acadcm- grz~nts bast-d 011 1iiianri;Ll nerd. Any Other roiiferrnrrs havr used lrss the Southwesrern Athletic Con- prop” drrJta1 cart arJd who, as a ic year. (:lorhiJig is thr only item stJJdcn~;JtlJlctc who r11crts the than halfofthcir tiJ]Jds. The N(:AA fcrrt~cr, says that in his expeIienrt=, result of the fund, now ;Jrc ;~blc to th;Jt 11;~sa dollar limit: up to $200 financial needs guidelines C;J~ Special C:ommittcc to Rcvicw Rc- “the fJJnd is providing ;Jssist;JrJrc 10 grt rhcir teeth fixed. per student-athlete. Other oftcn-cit- ;Jpply to tlJc tJJlJd, howrvrr, rJo1.jJJst c-omr~irJirI:JrioJis KegarrtiJig Distri- stJ~tie~lt-;lthletrs who really, really Andrus ;11so notes cxarnplcs of rti purposes were metlic~al expcns- ttiosc who ;Jrc rccciving Pcll GraJJts. hutioll of Revrlllics I’C( clitly drc id- 11erc1 it.” student~atlJlctcs frolli wanrl~we;Lth- es, vision rherapy (glasses or coJJ- Sonic confcrcnccs li;ivc bcrii cd to co~Jt;ic t thosr coilfcrcntes to James C:. AndnJs of the WcstcrJJ er climates who go to a university tact lcuscs) ~JJCI exl~~~d;~l~lc course IJiore agg7-cssive th;JJi othci-s in pro- dctcJmJninc tlJc rc;Jsons fog 1;Jck of Athlr~ic CZonfrrence calls the fund in a cold rlimare. “‘l‘hey might not supplies (notebooks, p;Jprr, pct~s, rnoting the existence of the fund. LJS~arid whether thcrc ;Jrc bcttcr “if‘l1ot thr 1>rst, one ol~ltlr Ilest COIlm own a toiu,” Aridrus notrs. “They etc.). The Sou~hwrsrern Athleric C:on- ways to handle need. Infringement NCAA moves swiftly to protect trademarks and licenses from unauthorized use

F Continued from page 1 and succeeded in IJaltilJg the pro- brc ~JJSCI hey all involved gambling pionships,” lltack said. “But it motion. ilJ sorJJt- forrrJ,” Rl;rc k said. “~I‘hr kJJows 11Jrclilfrrrnc-r hr-lwern inner c;JrlicJ won ;J rrstraining order The- Missouri Lollrly recalled 4.X NCAA alw;Jys rc;Jcts fast, hut with Pop~il~ cvciits srtcli as tlic FiJJ;Jl tcI11 JJJistakrs arid iJJlc.nrioJJal judgment in Kentucky ;Jg;JiJlst Jnillion “March M;~dnrss” scratch- these the NCAA was cspcci;Jlly ForJr and Wmirn’s FiJial Four arc amhus11cs.” Krllogg’s tor unlawful use of the off 1o11rry rirkrts that were to hc qJJick IJCcilLJSr of the gambling ;Jttractivc lo iulVeIliSrI3 I,rc.aLlsr ol Rlark said ir~dividuals and cmll- NCAA’s m;Jrks and goodwill in a used with the promotion, said John aspect.” rhcir n;JTJJc rccogriitioli, silicl paiiics IICYYI Wily yliI(‘C ;I [>~lClIlC Cdl promotioJJ the cereal company S. Black of the Association’s legal KiJthJyJJ M. Keith, NCAA director Popular events IO rhe N11 ;JJJybotIy,” Blark said. Illinois association with rrgard to which playrrs were to take a fJc- Women’s Final Four 10 crack down opportt”nify for a strrtch,” Black “This is nr11 a guessirlg gamr. All defending the plJr;Jsr. tion;Jl $100,000 and “invest” in on vendors who violatr NCM s;Jid. “YOLJ gvl rnorc for your nion- you need to do is pie k up the Irlr- tcarrls in the Division I Men’s liccnsirig ag-rremriits. cy if you doil’t pay thr pcrscm In Ihe Missouri Lottery’s “March phone and ask. Madness” promotion, lottrry play- Basketball Championship. The “Throughout rhe year, we are whose goodwill you arr exploiting.” ers could CfltCI Jioiiwinning game, however, required a real involvrd in these issues,” Waters Black said the N<:M should not “‘l‘hc ones who ilrc viol;iGng scratch~offlottcry tickets in a draw- $69.95 riitry fee. said. “BcginrJing in February, it 1~ rnisc.onslrLJr~l :Ls an inflexible NCAA marks ;Jnd property rights ing for tickets to the 1994 FiIJal Four The NCAA acted swiftly in those really begins to heal up. Our ;Lnd ;Jngry associatiori fbr pui*JJing on a calculated basis know thry arc in C:harlotte, North Carolina. The cases to inform the violators of their licensees will tell us (of violations) ViOliJtON ofits iritellecrual property taking a risk. Wc work really hard N<:AA contacted the Missouri infringements, Black said. they see in thr rnarketplacr and the rights. to make sJJrc people who Jnisap- 1,ottcI-y <:ornrnission and the office “All (of thcsc casts) were of par- staff hcrc helps us as well. There “Thr N(:AA is veiy protrctive of pi-opriate oJJr marks do not get away of the Missouri arrorney general ticular concern with thr N<:M are different avenues by which we its ownership of marks iJJJt1cham- with it.” Certification Sullivan

Athletics personnel needed to round out pool of peer reviewers F Continued from page 7

F Continued from page 1 reviewed by rheir peers. But if they choose from, rhe peer-selection West C:oast was assigned to a team after hc was named rhe nation’s don’t, it tics our hands.” subcommittee had trouble firJdiJJg rrvirwirig an insritution in the outstarlding amateur athlete for Candidate forms, along with other She said some athletics ;Jdminis- suitable matches when it nJct upper Midwest. The institJJtion 1993. rcqLJireineiltS and guidelines for trators may be resisting because of March 8-9 in Denver. under review is rcsponsiblt- for the Ward, 23, was among 10 tinal- peer reviewers, can be obtained by impressions they have about the travel rxprnses of the peer-review isls for the Sullivan, presented contacting David A. Knapp, NCAA workload associated with being a Further, to asscmblc a suitable team, so the extra distance most e;lch year since 1930 by the LLS. peer reviewer, and she also said director of compliance services, at team, the subcorrlmitree in a few Iikcly nJeans extra expensr. AJnateur Athlrtic Union. the natitinal office. some may be concerned about cases had to fill spots with review- Hc ;Jlso is the first football what participation might mearJ for ers located outside the geographi- Rrqursts for additional athletics player to win tlir Sullivan since Lacking ADs, SWAS their own program, although she cal disrricts contiguous to the insti- administrators will be rrJadc U.S. Military AcadcrrJy trammates On the surface, Division I-A added “the way to counteract rhat tution undergoing review. For through a mailing to Division 1-A Dot Blanchard in 1945 and seeJns well represented in the perr- is to participate.” instance, a peer reviewer from the conferences. Arnold Tucker in 1946. reviewer pool with 295 individuals, Another factor, she said, is that compared 10 178 for I-AA and 95 some athletics personnel Jnay feel for I-AAA. that the prop;ram was pushed upon However, only 23 of thosr 295 rhem by chief executive officers, Master in Business Administration (M.B.A.) arc athletics directors and 29 arc who now nJay JJot he as involved in 01 senior woman administrators. In the process as rn;JrJy believed they tiJrt, athletics directors and senior would bc when the certification leg- Master in Science (MS.) wonJan adJr1iJJistratoJ-sare the Icast- islation was approved iil ttlr I!192 The Sport Management concenrracion rrprrsrnted rart=gories in I-A, trail- C~oiivention. builds on a core of course work in accounting. finance, management ing chirfexecurive officers (57) and “Right now,” Saneholtz said, “WC inform&Ion rysrcms and marketing 1~ faculry athletics reprcscnt;Jtivcs (44). h;tvc ollly I I8 (XOs on board for prcrvlde Insight into the appllcatmn ol The rest are individuals with othrr ~111of Division I. Wr once had socml, legal and business theory m sport or recreation organl7acmns job descriptions, inside and outsidr hoped to chair a11the rrvirw teams athletics. with a (X.0, I)LJJthat ’s going to bc Internship opporrunirics are available m professional, collegiate and amateur “We’ve discussed this as a com- difficult now. So, I would say there sports as well as corporate bporlb. is ;J lack of rcprrsrntation for CEOS, mittee,” said Marcia L. SarJeholtz, Contact. Dr. Susm Hohcre senior associate athletics director at as well.” Dept of Sport Administration Washington State University and Robert Morris College Institutions have indicated they Narrows Run Road chair of the peer-selection sub- want to be reviewed by teams made Coraopohs, PA 15108-l I89 committee. “Our perception is that up of individuals from comparable (412)262-8416 a lot of athletics personnel were not institutions (for example, same sub- really supportive of the certification division, public/private, large/- SportManagement at Robert Morris College legislation. I suspect that has small). Athletics directors and impacted their decision to partici- senior woman administrators obvi- THEBUSINESSOFSPORT pate. We would like for them to take ously offer a valuable perspective part so these institutions can be for the process, but with so few to Page 26 The NCAA News March 16, 1994

CHIEF EXECUIM OFFICERS Sue Ann Huseman, intenm prtsi- Calendar dent ac Maine-Farmington. named Lude announces retirement at Auburn March 19-20 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee MinrJraprJlis prebident at Monmouth (Illinois), rffrc- Mike Lude, a longtime administrator in tive July 1 ...Tom C&r&y, president ;md March 23-24 Committee on Review and Planning Palm Sphlgs. intcrcollt-giatr athletics who has spent the professor of’ IJhilosophy at Trinity (:alifornia (Connecricut). n;rmed ~Jrc~ldent at last 21 months as athlrtics dirrctor at March 2X Task Force IO Study and Rcvirc the Chicago Amherst, effective luly I...Judy Jolley Auburn, announcrd his retircmcm. Ht= Division III Staremem of Philosophy Mohrar, associate provost for studrn~ will rem;liii ;it the irlslilulion Ihr-ough March 2X-20 Two-Year Collcpe Relationc <:ommitrrr Kariba5 (Xy, x ;&mic ;tfl;tirc ;u .Sorr(hern MrthrJdist June 30. Mix,ouri bin< e 19Xx. named presiclcnt at Man.11 2% Division I WcJmrn’s 13zrskrOJ;Jll (:CJ~I~IIUI~T Richmlmd, Virginia (;OUI hrr, rrpla~ ir,g Rhoda M. Dorsey, April 3 who will retire irJ lone xflrr xrrving ill March 30 Spu i;il (:~JnJmirrcr lo Krvirw Studrn~Alhlrtr (:h.trlorrc, ~l,r pc,s~ hitltc 1!~71...WiUiam E. Moran. Wclfbrr. ,2cresc and Equity NorllJ (;arolitJ:l cha,,crll0r at North (::lrollIl;l~(~r~crls- Mxc h 31) I’rcsidcnl.r (:ommib*i0n SulJcommirtcc cJn (:haldo~cc. IJoro, .IIIIIIJ~II~~.~ his rc5ifin;tricJtJ. rffrc MJJJorily Ix,ucr Nrmh (:;truJlin;l live AugJl\t 15. M;uch 3Om I)i\i\loJJ I MrJJ‘\ lc t’ lfoc key (:orrJmitlrc S;1.l ’;lu1, Minnr\ora DlREClORS OF ATHLETICS AlJril 2’ M.trc II ::1- I’rcbitlcnt\ (:ommi\cion (:11;11k,ll.-. Rick Dickson. .Jth1clic\ tlitrccor ;II rc-org;iiii/rtl lhr atIrniiiistr:ltiv~ structuic of‘ tllc ;ithlclics (ICpiitI- Tulsa fbr the IJ;lq f named rcsponaihilities as execurivr dirrc tor cJf XrJtcJnio, replacing Mary Ann Mc- Davis appo~n~rcl wotnt.n’s coat h ar Sports information directors-Larry head women’s volleylJ.tll coach al Ohio intercollrgi:Jtr athletics, cf’fcctive July 1. Laughlin. wh(J rrtirrtl...Lori Ulferts, Appalachian State after serving ;IS head Heimburger anncJunced hi> rcrircmcnr w;is reported inccJrrcr tly in the N(:AA Joe Malmisur, currenr xhletics director who q~enr Ihe past five *easons as head c~Jii( h al Pacific (California) in as sports information clircc (or xl Record section of the March 2 issue cJf ar rhe school. tJrc omes direr Ior of arh- coil< h at Moorhrad Starr, named coach I !I!V...Dean Duerst. ;&stanl women’s Wcstcrn Illinois, effective May 1. He The N<:AA News. Dempsey W;IS ;rssis- Irtics drvrlopment. ar St. (:loud Sratr. sue I rrrl~ng Tara soccer coach ;I( Wisconsin, named head srrvrd in the pos1 for rhe past 25 lalll wolnl.n’S vollcyhall coach ar ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR KrekLau. who scrvrd as interim coax h c oat h Olrrr, replacing Greg Ryan, who ycars...Brian McCallum appointed Matyland. OF ATHLETKS &ring the IO93~94 xason. rerigncd Thomas Poitras named blJ(Jrls informarion director ;II A story in the Marc 11 9 issue of rhr Gene McArtor, head IJaseball coach Men’s and women’s cross counhy- men’s soccer coach at New Haven...Roy l.ouisian:J Trc h. News inconrctly reported the timmg of ar Missouri, promrJlrrl IO aswx iale a& Marty Stern, whose women‘s tram\ Stanley pit kcd a> men’s and women’s ;I propod for :I rrarrbonly tennis rham- lrlir s direr [(Jr. have wcJfJ Ihe lasr five Division 1 cro55 coach :II .Southrrn Colorado. pionship by the I)ivision II men’s and COACHES country tram c hamiJionships. an- Men’s and women’s soccer arrir- Eh. women’9 sulxomminecs of rhe NC:AA ~seball-Gene McArtor. IJabehall nounced his retirrmrut at V~llanova. tanls-Karen Horstman and Steven Men’s and Women’s Tennis Com- ccrach al Missouri for rhe pzr 2I yrxs. Hr xlxJ will srcp down as men’5 and Storlie rmmrrl as&r;ml soccer coaches CONFERENCE MEMBERS mittee. The sut,~omm~~~cc~ will IJresenr promoted 10 associate &letir b dirccror. womrJJ’ tJ;Jc k and field c oi(< IL .I( Soutl1 Alat,aln;l the propo5al to chr N(:AA Exrcuc~vr lie will relinquish his uJac tJJrJg duues Women’s softball-Jim Ferraro Commitrer in May. al d1r encl of rhe season. picked at Alhrrtus MagrJus...Vicki Men’s basketball-Dave Bliss of Football assistants-Richard Bell Morrow named ;I[ St. Peter’s New Mrxu o given a four-year contra t selected as defensive coordinator ;1t Women’s swimming and diving- SPORTS SPONSORSHIP Notables extensioJJ through Ihe I!IOX-91) cc;,- N:rvy...Hank Bullough, .ui ;ibsisranr with John Collis ;mn~JurJcrd hJs rrstgrJa&Jn Dayron ;~nnouncrtf that wrestling son...Bob Brown. who guided Uo~oti rhr DrtrcJir I.JrJrJs I;Jsl ycdr, n;\mcd a5 women’s swimming ;JrJd clivllrg will he rlirconcinrrrd ;ts xi intrrcollr- Cori Houston, :tttJletJc.r dirrc~cJr and U. IcJ an II-16 record this beab~n. dis- dcfensivr ccJcJrdin;Jlor al Michigan coach ;II <:lcveland Sure. gi,trc sport after the I!)!)+!K xxlrmic WOIIJ~IJ‘~ b past two ycarr, named head CO;LCh of SEUUSfor the 1995% academic year. promotion ancl clrvrloprnrr,l of wom- coach ;I( Marshall. rqJl;tc ing Dwight alhlctics depanmenr rrcnritirJg c cJor+ the men’s warn ar (;oucher. Wisconsin announced rhar women’s en’s soccer ;~nd WO~CII’S i,lt,leliCb a[ [hc Freeman, who rrsigned...Bob Landis natcJr...Les Koenning Jr. hired ;is wide Men’s and women’s track and softball will IJe added imrnrdia~ely lo irs institution and in rhr SaJJta (:~uL com- resigned al (:cJc after three se;lsons in ret rivers coat 11 and Larry Slade cho- field&Marty Stern announced his intercollegiate athletics program and munity. the posiriorJ. His - 43... dismissed al Indiana A&M...Cliff Lewis Joined lhc sraff‘ al and field coach :Jt Villanova, whrrc hc IJy 19%. kcrtxlll C:oaches announced its 1994 Starr...Harold Merritt resigned al Southern Mississippi il> drfcnsivc lint al50 will retire ;*s cross c cJurJlry c cJa

Polls

Division I BnsebnU t Ii Suulhcrn (Zal (1 l-5) ...... 3x1 X Ja hxrnville St. (14-4)...... 96X rcgi0nal qual~lymg averages as reponrd t,y 19. (:alifc,rt& ...... IX!l.AI’L ‘I hr LISA ‘l’r,d;iy B.r\rl,.,ll Weekly to,, 25 17. A,i,~,r,;r St (I 3-H) ...... ?76 !I. SorrttJrr,J lnd (2-I) ...... :ir,o thr N.rticrll.ll A~*r,c i.itir,rl 01 (Zultcglatc 20 New Ffampsh,rr ...... IHY.SX7 NCAA l)nvlsion I l,;,u~l,.~ll tc’.lm\ Ill,r,ugh IX. Stantnrd (lb!)) ...... 2MJ IO. Nonh Ala. (7-O) ...... m i (;ymr,asti~s (:o;K hc’i (Wr,mcn) Men’5 voueybau Mm h 8 .I> rclcrred hy the Amrri‘arr I~.~*rl,all I!). Washmglun (10~1) ...... 208 1 I. K‘Jlllnr (IT,-‘&...... :WH I. Grurg1.*...... I!% 0% 1 hr I a~ hik;u.i IC,I, I5 NC:AA n>cn’\ volley- (:oarhc\ A\u,c i,uiorl. wllh rr~orcls 111 pare”- Zl. North (:,m, SI (10~3) ...... 19’2 12. S.( :.-AilcrIB (I l-7) ...... 100 2. Ill‘rl, ...... l!a4.5!l.l batI tc.u,,s through March 8 a\ *etr< rrd by thr Amc,ric an Vollcyhall (bachcs Association. Ihewn and p”Jm: ? I. Notre I).,mc (20) ...... If,8 I:<. (:entr;,l MO Sl (l&l) ...... 272 3. Alal,.,nra ...... 1!,4.262 wth rcrord5 ill l,.*rcr,lhc*r\ :rrul lx,it,ts. I. (:;,I $1. FullrnrJrl (15-3) .n15 2‘2 Aubur,, (7-S)...... I42 I4 1.r\v1< (2-I)...... ,260 4 Mic h,yar~...... I’)4 037 1. u:lh (12-I)...... 22s 2. Florid:, sit. (I6~.l). 771 2:s. Hawaii (14-X) ...... I40 15. (:a1 st. rklrrl IIIII\ (10-t;)...... ~50 5. Ir,r,isia,,;l St...... l!l336!l 2. Prnrx St (I I-I) ...... It)!) :I. I cx.,\ A&M (1:+-a) _._...._...... _._...... l;tiH 24 Mis&sipp, St. (J-2) ...... 131 If;. Nrw Haven (0-O) ...... 230 6. 01c)p1 St...... I’lS.X(i2 3.SouthernCal (11-I) ...... 1% 4. Ckorgia I txh (H-J) ._._.._._._._...... ti:\l) 2.5. I c,,r,(‘\‘ic(’ ( 10.5)...... I I!) 17 Nr,rfi,tk 51 ((i-1) ...... 2%) 7. Flwida ...... IY2.706 4 Brigh.,rn Young CR:<)...... ltil 5. LOIIK Beach St. (I 1-3) .._.__._._._._ 4X5 Division II B-ball IH. <:a1 Poly SLO (12-5) ...... ,218 H. Bnghaln Young ...... I!)‘L.l37 5. Pc~prrdinr (7-4) ...... 161 6. IrJuiGarJa St. (7-3) .._...... 583 The (:olleg,atr Basehall toy 2.5 NC:AA I’) St Josrph‘s (Ind.) (‘L-0)...... IX6 Y At.i/ond St...... 192. I I2 6. Slanford (7-5) ...... 157 7. Miami (Fla ) (13-4) __._.__._...... _._._...... 543 l)iviGou II brscball tc.ams through March 7. 20 l.im c,1r, Mrn,c,ri.al I I I-2) ...... l7li IO. LK:IA...... 19?.OX7 7. Sdrl Dirge St. (avir ( 13.4)...... wli I‘hc top 211 NCAA wrJnJc.rJ’s gy”Jn”sticn 17. Stanford ...... 189 70 14. Loyola Marymorrnr (S-10) ...... 31 15. Soulhwrsrcm La. (13-O) .._.______.. .S85 7. Mo.St. LOUIS (l-0) ...... 390 tecuns through March 8. hasrd on thr te;uJJr’ 17. B&c St ...... lX9.7lWl I.5 l.oII~ kw II St (~I-!I) ...... 97L March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 27 NCAA Record

b Continued from poge 26 Donyell Marshall of Connrcticrrc, Eric coroner’~ rrpr,rt concluded th;it (:onncr Montrors of Norlh Carohna, Lamond had a hyptr;lc’ivc rhymid, which ulri- Murray of California, Ed O’Bannon of marcly led to hcarr failure. A &fool-:! Carnevale, a star player at New York UCLA, Khalid Reeves of Arirona. ceu~cr for Mississippi from l!tXl to KInivrrsity and former arhlrtics director Glenn Robinson of Purdue. Lou Roe of 1!)85. C01inc.r is rhc only player in a~ Wdharn and Mnly. M:assachusetts, Jalen Rose of Michigan. x 11001 hrbrory lo IJC namrtl IO rhe all- Clifford Rozier of Louisville alld Soulhcdblcrn Conferencr team four Finalists for rhe 19!34 John R. Corliss Wiiamson of Arlr;lnras Deaths tmieb. She IS rhc third-leading scorer ;u Wooden Award as t11r I1allo1l’s Icap men’s haskrtball player are Damon USA Basketball’s womc,~‘~ srafI selr~ M~ss~ss~pp~ w111i 1,993 p&its. AAc-r col- Bailey of Indiana, Michael Finely of rion cornrnillrr arlnourlcrd [he follow- lege. (:onne~ played profcwr~n,dly in Wisconsin, Grant Hill of Duke, Jason urg coaching staff appointments for Ihe Europe for four years ami was workulg Kidd of California, Billy McCaffrey of 1994 R. William Jones (:up tram: Sylvia for rhc Mississippi State Department of Vanclrrh~lr, Aaron McKie of Temple, Hatchell, women’s haskcrhall coach at Human Serciccb ‘xl thr rime of her Five hundred radio stations to cover basketball tournaments As many as 500 radio stations will Junei~u (m). PortLmrl: WKBV-AM. Richmond (m/w): (m/w): WOXI).I’M. Oxford (m/w): KRNR-AM. Rowburg. be part of the NCAA/CBS radio Alabama WAUD-AM. Auburn: WAVl)- WOOO-AM, Shrlbyvllle. WNDI-AM. Montana KIfLGAM, Hiltitl#\: Kl% )W- Pennsylvania WV.4Mm.4M. A1loon.l: AM, Decatur (m/w). WNNT-AM. Dorh:m Sullivan; WNDI-FM, Sul1w.w WTIII-AM. AM, Butte; KMSLAM (:~c.II F.ltla: K(:AI’m WkSBmAM, Bradford. W(:HA-AM. network for the 1994 NCAA (m/w); WGAD-AM, Gad~drn (m/w): Terre Haute; WAOVAM. V~ncc~rnr>: AM, Helena, KPRK-AM, l.rv~ng\~r>n Chamber~t~urg, WCPA-AM, (:lr.~rfirld Division I Men’s Basketball W%PQmAM, J:l>pcl.: WWIC-AM. WRSW-AM. W:tr>>lW; WWIIl.-FM. (m/w); K(;VOmAM. M,bwuIhrwllc. WBCB-AM, Levittown. WMGW-AM. Arkansas-KF(A-AM. (Conway (III/W); KSA.J-FM, Ahilene (m/w); KNCK-AM, WRAQAM. Brevard; WKYK-AM. Mr:trlville (III/H). WPPA-AM. l’ott\wtte: III addition to men’s and wom- KTO&AM. Cwway (m/w); KURM-AM, (:orlcord~t. KVOt-AM. Emporia; KMDO Burncville: W(:HL-AM, Chapel Hill. W!&\J~AM, SI.II~ (:ollrgc (III/W): WVI’O- en’s tournament action, the radio Rogers (m/w). AM. Fort Scou: KIl:LAM, (harden City; W(:Sl.-AM. (:hcrryville (m/w): W(;NC AM. S~roud,l~r,r’p (m/w). WKOK-AM. network features two call-in shows. Arizona-KJAA-AM. (;lohr (III/W); KLOE-AM, Gr,<,rll;~~>rl (m/w): KWBW-AM. .4X4. (:.lrtot,,;~ (m/w): WLNCAM. Sunbury: WWPA-AM. W~llwnrl~nrt (m’w) Jim Hunter and Bill Raftcry will KYQGAM. Prrsco~(: KIZIO-AM. Winslow Hut< hinwn (III/W): KI(:K-AM. June-rion Laullnt~ur~. WlRI-AM. Lenoil: WLON- Rhode Island -WOONmAM. Wwrnccwk- man thr N(XA/CBS radio broad- California KPAY-AM. Chico: KXO- (:ity; KLWNAM. L;twvtwr: KMAN-AM. .2M, Lillcvlrlrorl (m/w): WI.Ok.-.4M. ct (Ill/~). A&f, El (:enlro; KMYCAM. Mur) (m/w): WOI IS-AM, John Rooncy, Marty Rrrnnaman KK%%-AM, C;r.tntl lunccion: Kl+&AM, W(;BLAM, ~$CIIIOII: WH(;S-Ai1. Bowling Slv.tby (m/\r): ULNA-FM, Wl~i~r\illr. (;rrrn ~rw’w): WKD%mFM. (:xhr: WCKQ North Dakow KDIX-A.M. l)~ckcusoil and Kaftery will call action from the (;reelry: KCSJ-AM. Purhlo (m/w). Floricl~WQlQ-AM. I.rrchurg: WFOY- FM, ~:an~pl~clls~~illt-: WKDP-FM. Corhin: (m/w): KQWl%-.4M. F;lrpo: KQljJmAM, South Dakota KBFS-AM, ncllc Final Four in Charlotte, North AM. Sr. Auguuine; WI-AL-AM. WKMO-FM. F.lirahethtowr~: WFKY-AM. ,J.IIIICSI~\(.II l;oulc hc: KIIQ-A’L1. Hrookings: KYITFM. Carolina. Tallahassee. Frankfort; WHOP-AM. Hopkinrvillr Nebraska~K(:(~)W-Ail, Alli:lnc c: Mitt hell: K(;FX-AM. Pierre, KWSN-AM, Rob Davis and Nancy Lieher- Georgia WALGAM, Albany (m/w): (m/w): WTBK-FM. ,Manc hertrr; WNGO- K(;FW-AM. Kr:~rnry (m’w). KLlNmA,M, Slr,ux k.tlls: KWA’I-AM. Watertown; man-Cline will provide play-by-play WRFC-AM, Athrnr (m/w): WDUN-AM, AM, Mayfield; WFXY-AM. Middlrshoro: L~rlcoln (m/w): KNEH-AM. S~o~~sbIuff KYNTAM, Yxnklon. (;ainesville (m/w); WHIE-AM, Griffin WXJH-FM, Middleshoro; WOMI-AM, (Ill/W) Tennessee-WDXN-AM, Cl;~rksville; and commentary from the Wo- (m/w): WTRP-AM, L&range (m/w); Owensboro; WAVJ-FM, Princeton (m/w); New HampshireeWKXL-AM, (Concord: WRE.4-AM. D.ty~on, WXJB-FM, H.tr- men’s Final Four in Richmond, WMVGAM. M~llrdgewlle; WS’I“I -AM. WT’KY-AM. Princeton (m/w); WMCQ-FM. WTSL-AM. Irhanon (m/w) rog.ite: WCLC-AM. J:unestown: WCI.C- Virginia. Thomasville. Rirhm011d. New Jersey WJNN-AM. Cxpe May FM, Jamestown: WCMT-AM. Martin A Selection Sunday call-in show, Guam~KGUM-AM, Aguna. Louisiana- KALB-AM. A1exarldri.t I:ourr House (m/w); WERAmAM, (m/w); WTKBFM, Milan (m/w); WATT AM. Oak Ridge (m/w): WIRBAM, Ripley hosted by Ron Franklin and Davis, Hawaii&KPUA-AM. Hilo: KAOl-AM. (m/w); KEZP-FM, Alexandria (m/w); lt’l;linfirld Wailuku (m/w). KACY-AM, Lsfayerre; KMLB-AM, New Mexico--K(;AK-AM. Gallup: (m/w): WI1Al..AM. Shelhyville (m/w); aired live March 13 from Kansas Iowa KASI-AM. Ames; KCPS-AM, Monroe; KPCH-FM, Ruston (w) lKOBEAM, Lit> Cncces (m/w), KRSN-AM. WI‘%X-AM. Spana (m/w); WECO-FM, City, Missouri. Hurlingron; KWMT-AM, Cedar Rapids; Masaachusetcs~WHMP-AM. Los Alamo>; KTRC-AM, Sanc.~ Fe, KSNM- W;lllhllCg Franklin, Rooney, Brennaman, KROS-AM. Clinton; KGLO-AM, Mason Northampton. IFM. Truth or Conqurrlcr~. Texas-KNTSAM. Ahilene (m/w); Raftery and Hunter will be teamed City; KKMA-AM, Shenandoah; KMNS Maryland~~R-AM. Wesrminster. New York ~WVNCAM, CCI~llOll: K(;NC-AM. Amarillo (m/w); KSIZ-AM, Jacksonville; KLAR-AM, Laredo (m/w): as hosts of another call-in show AM, Sioux City; KICD-AM, Spericrr MaineWZON-AM. Bangor (m/w). WELM-AM, Elniirx. WENT-AM. (m/w); KQWCAM, Webster City (m/w). Michigan-WMLM-AM, Alma; WDBC (:lovrrrwltc: WII(:cJ-AM. Irhx;x (m/w); KSHN-AM, Liberty. KFYO-AM. I.ublxxk April 1, the eve of the Final Four. Idaho KSEIAM. Pocarcllo (m/w) AM, Escanaha (m/w); WCSR-AM, WKNY-AM. Kingston (m/w); WIRI)-AM, (m/w): KCRS-AM. Midland (m/w); The show will he from !I p.m. to Illinois-WJBC-AM. Bloomingron: Hillsdale; WCSR-FM, Hillbdale; WSFN- Il.ake I’larid (m/w); WNNR-FM, Newark; KQHN-AM. Nrdrrlsnd (m/w); KKYNAM. midnight (Eastern time). WDWS-AM, Ch-AM, Abcr’dcrn the men’s and women’s tourna- WCSI-AM, C:lJlutl,l,u,: WO(:f:-AM. K I‘EI~FM, Keyneu; KIRK-AM, Lel>/w): WQKI’-FM. Wooster (m/w); (:orydon: WJN%-FM, Creenrasrle; WrRE- KJFLFM, Lrt>alloll. KCMGAM. Wlf I/.-AM, /.anesville: WHIZ-FM. (m/w); KLKI-AM, An.tcor(e> (m/w): ments. All other stations will cany AM, Greensburg; WBDC-FM. Jasper; Mountain Grove (m/w). K(:M(;-FM, Lnnesville. KPU(:-AM. Hrtt1ngham: KBAM-AM, games from the men’s tournament WIREFM, Lebanon: WBAT-AM, Mxior,, Mourll.,~,, Grvvc (m/w): KB’I’N-AM, Oklahoma--KGWA-AM. I-nul: K’I‘M(:- Longview; KCPL-AM. Olympia; KOMW- only. WIMS-AM. Michiyan City; WLBC-AM, Neosho: KWOX-AM. Polar Bluff; KDRO AM, McAlr>~rr. KGFF-AM. Shawnee AM, Omak; KREW-AM, SurlnyGdr (m/w): Alaska-KHYR-AM. Anchorage (,m); Muncie; WMDH-AM. New Cadr: WARU- AM. Srdalia: K’I‘UI-FM. Sullivan (m/w). Oregon-KVAS-AM. Astoria: KOHlI- KIAK-AM, Fairbanks (m/w); KJNO-AM. AM, Peru: WARU-FM, Peru. WPCW-AM. Mississippi-WHNY-AM, McComb AM. llrrniiston: KRH%-FM. Reedsport See Radio, page 32 b

recreation department. Addlbonal respons, ,ec,s Qual,f,rat,ons~ BA. master’s ore. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate bilibes nclude team travel coordmabon. ierred Expenence in related field Coaching athtetlc tukct operanon and management experience helpful Interested/qualified cant Academic Advisor candidates for ositions open at their instibtions, to advertise open of the Alumn, Hall faahly A bschelor’s did&en should send complete resume and dates in their p P.oylng schedules or for other purposes relating to the degree m finance or accounbng 19 requwd cover letter postmarked no later than April Athletic Academic Advisor. Responsi. administration of intercollegiate athletics. and a master’s degree ,n sports manage 4, 1994. to: Mr. Kathy Riga. Xavaer bilitier. Monitor academic progress of slu- Athletics Director mcm IS preferred. -ihm= to five years expe Unlverrity, Personnel Servicer. 3800 dent~athlctcs. ma~ntan accurate records of nence in planning. managmg and control. Victory Parkwsy. Cincinnab. Ohio 45207~ students’ progress. serve as a liaison Rates: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate lkng financial budgets. ticket operstlons and 2721 Equal Opportunity/Affirmallve berween rhe var!ous academic wts: and Athktk Director for coed children’s spats ferikty management Computer skulls are a camp in northeastern Pennsylvania. Action Employer miscellaneous duties assigned by lhe direr type) and $27 per column inc il for display classified advertising. necessity. Appkcauon deadline is March Position involves supervision of coaching Assistant or Associate Athletic DIrector IO<. Evenng and werkend work reqwed 28. 1994. and rhould be sent to’ Director of (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere staff and administering of strong teaching Qualificabons. Bachelor’s degree requred. Athlebcs. Failfield Universjty, Faniield. CT (depending on expnence.) Responsible to program in all land sports Fsmily nccom M A preferred; at least two yews experi- in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay 06430. Fairfield University IP an Equal director of athletars in aws.tmg wth Ihr modabons available as well (II campmg for dally opcrsuon of thr Department of ence. Salary commenrurare wrh cxpew advertising is available only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o P ICIOI Opportunity/Afftrmative Arlwn Employer ence and qualifications. Application dead~ camp-age children. Must be avaIlable June and Educational Institution lntercolleg~are Athletics Major responslbili 25 through August 23. Call. fax or write. kne IS Apr,l 15. 1994 Appl~cauons should licensees and members, or agencies acting on their behalf ) Assistant Athktk Dh-ectorPcnbr Woman ty wll be to handle the majority of women’s Phone no 800/987~CAMP: Fax no.: programs and will serve as senior women’s be sent to. Kev,n Almond. Director of Admtnktrator. Xavier University. The Academic Programs for Intercollegiate 212/877~1917; G Lust,g. 60 W 66th administrator. Kebponslblllller lncludr Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Ansmtant Athletic DirectorlSen~or Woman Alhletlcs. The Unwcr,nly of Alabama. Box Street. 2.8 A. New York, N Y 10023 su,xre.,on of dally operation of intorcollr~ Administralor (SWA) IS one of four assw 870357, Tuscaloosa. Alabama 35487~ Central time six da s prior to the dote of publication for general grate athletic span programs. supewwion ran, athleuc dwectors who repor+, drectly to 0357 The Umvers~ty of Alabama is an of athletr traimng staff. and to serve as classified s ace on by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- the athletic director. The AAD/SWA has Equal oppolrwry Employer department compliance coordinator. cation far B ~splay classifiedJ advertisements. Orders and copy will be Assbtant A.D. prrnsly nsponslblllty of administering 1 I NCAA Division I sports. men’s cmss cow Bachelor‘s degree rcquwed. master’s accepted by mail, fax or telephone. Asridant Athktic Director. Nominations ,ry, rummmng and tenms: women’s basket degree preferred Prefer mmimum of four and appkcat~ons are lnwted for the poslbon ball. cross country. golf, svxcr. swrnmmg. years expenence at the colleg,ate level Administrative ,enn,s. volleYball and m&s/women’s rifle. Send letter of appl,~al,on. resume, and For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at of Assistant Director of Alhlelrs-Fnsnclal Affairs Faifield University is a member of Other respo&ibilitier include admuwcnng nemesladdressesl~elephone numbers of Great Opportunity aI PIaIm Boys Camp: 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 the NCAA Division I and Metro Atlanbc and enforcmg NCAA compliance rules. three professional references postmerked Admmastrsuve posction for person with College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 662 1 l-2422, Attention: Alhlew Conference and competes in I7 ms,nta,n,ng compurer,red NCAA records. by May 2. 1994. to’ Search VOIO. spans and clght club rpolts This position attendIng and parbcipating I” Mldwrvtrm Personnel Sewxes. Bowling Green State The Market. To fax an ad, call 913/339-003 1. is rerpMsible for the day~lo-day and longs Collegiate ConferenrelNCAA meetmgs and University. Bowlmq Green. Ohio 43403 term financial operations of the athlebt and awsung athkuc dwc1or wth special pro BGSU is .& EEO/AA Employer. See The Market, page 28 b Page 28 The NCAA News March 16, 1994

the phys~csl educe,& and athletic depat% academic insbtution Applicatica Deadline: Ten lhoussnd undergraduate students are nlta,lan/lmplementatian of the intercolle~ men,. Rerponsibilitles include: Coaching March 25. 1994. Startina Date: April I. enrolled. A new sports complex. seating glare tmss country and uack and field pm- Promotions baseball (Including recruiting). teaching 1994. Salary I* commens&te with &aliFv 4,000 for basketball. opened m 1990 The rams, recruiting. coordanatmg track and physical education classes. and one or cations. Letters of eppllcatlon. resume. successful candidate will direct the worn- Peld facilities, and promoting track and field Athktio Promotlana Dlrector (full-time. more of the followng: coaching women’s tranrrcript and a minimum of three letwn of en’s besketball program with Full rerponsi- event% and facility usage by outside groups. soccer. athletic trainer and sports Informa- recommendation should be sent to Tvnes blkty For ( 1) administering the budget. (2) Trus position is responsible to the athlelic b Continued from page 27 12.month posItIon) Duties will mclude development. coordinstbn and implement t~on director Minimum qualificatmns. Hlldebrand. Athletic Director. Northw=&em supervisIng team management: (3) recruit- director and the educabon dwision chair- tation of mad&m and mnmotnnsl activi. Master’s degree and coeching experience. State Un~verslty. Athletic Fieldhouse. ing: (4) preparation For and rupewwan of person. A master’s degree in physical edu- cxprlcncc. enthusiasm end good organima toes for sthletic &en&, coordmatlon of Send letter of apphcstw resume. three Natchitoches, tA 71497. 3181357.5499, pra&=s; and (5) or~Floor ccaching. assists cstron or closely related academic Field, tional skills. Rcspawb~libes include sched- event entertainment and special proma~ letters of recommendation and graduate For, 318/357.422 I. Northwestern Stale the ass~s~n, athlebc director for develow prewour succes&l coaching and teaching uling OF daily p&ems. organulng special Lions. direct telemsrketln tiortr. and s=rv= tranxnph HIS Dr Jim Goulding, Dean of Unwerdy II an A&m&iv= Action/Equal ment in cultwang women’s basketbill experiences. and demonstrated recruiting eventa and intramural lea UC). and super. as stud=nt body contact f or athlebcs es well the Cdl e. MacMurray College. 447 East Opponunlty Insttltutrm alumni and Friends. In add~twn the csndi- skills are Rquired. Appllca,~ons. mcluding a v,,k,, of campen and sta # Excellent faclll~ as other duties as assigned by the dwector College, 1 scksonvillr. IL 62650 Deadline is Head Coach-Men’s Basketball. Gulf date will represent the basknball prcgram cover letter, resume. and the names and tics, full range of activities and extensive of arhktks Qualdcations: Two years mar- April 8. Minorities ar- encaurs ed to apply Coast Community College announces an to univenity constituencies and V, the corn- phone numbers d three professional rder~ 125.acre lakeside cams keting/pmmoUons experience and bache- Affirmative Action/Equal 8 pportunlty immediate openinQ an the poslllon of munity, and tither teach some physlcal ences. should be directed to: Personnel lor’s degree in marketing. spats manages Employer. Coordinator of Men s Basketball. Qusl~ educstion courses or serve in an sdminis- Dwector. The Defiance College, 701 N. mentor related field. Send letler of applica- Head Bsscball Coach: Washington State ~Rcation~ bachebr’s degree squired. rnas~ tratwe caps&y Sold letter of intmdudion. Clin,on Street, Defiance. OH 43512. We,t Street, Ham,oon. NV 10528: 914/835- tion. ~sume and lis, of references by April University. 12.month. full~time appoints ter’s degree preferred: junior college or resume and three letters of reference to: Deadline is Apnl I. 1994 Affirmative 5soo. 8, 1994. to. Georgia Southern University. men,. nmtenure track Salary commensu~ Dwnan I coschlng experience preferred. Women’s Basketball Search Committee. Action/Equal Oppanunlty Employer Off,ce of Humsn Resources. L.B. 6104. rate wth expenence and qualifications. head caachmg experience desirable: tea& Division of Physlcsl Educstlon and Statesbaro. GA 30060 Affirmative Position to begin July 1, 1994 Responsible ing experience *t the calleglate level pre Athletics. State University of New York a, Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. for directing all aspects of tie Cougar bawl femzd Responsibilities: direct and suprwse Stony Brook, Stony Brook, New York Athletics Trainer ball program. including recruiting qushty all phases de mm’s intercolkgiate basket- 11794~3500. SUNY Stony Brook is an Field Hockey studenr~sthletes. organizing and planning ball program lncludlng coaching. mcmiting. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Athktic Trainer-lndructor. The Defiance practices and game strategies: coordinating scouting. momtoring academu pvzgresr of Educator and Employer. Assistant Women’s Fold Hockey Coach. Cdkgc invites applications for ,he fullLttme Sports Information skill and physical development: scheduling: athletes, budgeting, scheduling. promo- Georgia Collcgc. Assistant Women’s James Madison University is accepting (lO~mon,h contract) tenure track par,t,on budgeting: planning team travel. monnior~ twns. fund.raising and public reletions. Basketball Coach. Cross Country Coach. applications for the Full~t~me posltnn of of Head Athletr Trsin=r.lnstructor in the Sports Information Director. Northern lng the student athletes’ academic teaching ecsdemlc classes commensurate Applications are being accepted for the assistsnt women’s field hockey roach. Deparrment of Physral Educsrw. =fF=ctive Kentucky Unlnr,l,y. NKU lnv~les appllca~ progress. pamc,psung I” baseball pmqram with credentials. and other duties as position of assistant women’s basketball Expenence I” field hockey coaching and August 1994. This positkm is accountable ,~)ns for the position of spmts information and departmental fund~raw,g. public relay assigned by the diredor of athletics. A suck coach and head men’s and women’s cross recruting at the colleglste level is requlmd to rhe education division chairperson and director. NKU IS a member of NCAA tionr and promotional efforts. ruperws~ng cessful candIdate will be able to relate well country coach at Georgia Colle e. she cot- Advanced degrre r=qu,r=d (or traimng and the athle,lc dlrector Responsibilities Dlv&x Ii and the Great Lakes Valley assistant coaches and other pmgram Peru to athletes. students. faculty. edministra~ lcge has an enrollment of 5. 7 00 and 13 work experience at a level which equates to include: teaching sports mednne and well. Conference. The doctor has the reapon.+ sonnei. and coordnnatmg with appropriate tars. community supporters and loca,ed in Milledgeville. Georgia. Georgia an advanced degree) Vanour duties !n ness ccurxes, advising studen,% nlClp*t~ bility to plan and implement the sports athletic and institutional personnel all faclll~ develop/suppolt a competitive program. College is a member of the Peach Belt coaching, recruiting and publr relations. as mg in academic governance, an r condua~ Information and promotions program. ty improvement projects snd the general The salary IS compbwe (based cm experi~ Athletic Conference and is &liated wth assigned by the head Field hockey coach Dw~swx II of the NCAA Responsibilities of ing a comprehenwe athletic training pm Required quallficatkmnr include stmng writ- maintenance of Bailey Field. Successful ence) and the college’s athletics programs and athletic admmnstrstor. Mav include lime rem for the college’s s,udent~a,hletcs. ing and organizational skills. computer candidate must also demonstrate knawl~ compete in the Panhandle Conference of the person &ude. but are not hmited to. ited teaching in physical edu&tion. Salary I c~u,nrr,enh mclude: an earned masler’s expem~: editing, layout and design skills. edge. understanding and commitment to NJCAA’s Region 6. 1 8s the deswe of the administrstion of the cross country pro- $25,687 plus regular state benefits. To gram. coaching, and recruiting. Basketball degree m PhysIcsI education or a closely and a bachelor’% degree in English. joumal~ compliance with NCAA and PAC~lO rules college to hll this position as scan as passl- apply. submit a letter of application. related academy Reld. NATA certification, ~sm, communications or a related field: e and regulations. and possess the knowll ble with a final sekction made by mid to responslbllltles Include assisting the head resume and three references to: Mr. Brad w=vious colleaiate athletu txsinina er!xri. mas,er’s degree in English. journalism. eda= and skills to lead a hnhlv com~~t~twe late April Send three current letters d rti~ coach with all aspects of conductwg the Babcock, Executive Associate Athletic D&on I baseball progra& &aliF&ons. women’s basketball program. Master’s Director. James Madison University, &ce. and thcbllily to successfully r&nit cammun~atrons or a related field preferred. erence. resume. unotTual transcripts and Bachelor’s degree in a related field. dcgrce preferred (bachelor’s degree h& quality etwknt-athlctea into the spxts Experience nn rpons information. public any supportin documentaaon to the. Canvacatlon Center, Harrwanburg, VA requwed) with successFd coaching experi~ medkme ~rogrsm Submit 0 letter of appli~ relations or in a medbrelated field II desire Minimum Rve years coechlng experience at Director of B ersonnel. Gulf Coast 22807. Closing date is March 26. 1994 catlm. r&u&. and the names and pl%= able. Annual Salary: $20,700. To apply, the colkgiatc l=v=l. Head coachmg l xpen- Community College, 5230 West Hi hway ence. Appl~cantr should submit letter of Screening will begin April 15. 1994. ence preferred. NCAA Division I coschlng 98, Panama City, Florida 32401. 3 londa application. resume. &klaal ,ranscrip,s and numbers of three prd~s~onal r=f=renc=s submit a letter of application, complete Proposed starting date is July I, 1994. erprience pr=f=rmd. Application Deadline. namer of three professional references by to: Personnel Dlrector. The Defiance resume. IWO samples of work and law wll not slbw the college to guaranlee JMU 13 an Affirmative Action/Equal April 22. 1994. or until tic Dosition is filled. April 15, 1994, (or until positian is f&d) Lb. Colkac. 701 N. Clinton Street. DeAance. namcn/phone numbers of a, least &wee ref~ confidenr~aht of names of applicants oppanunl,y Employer. OH bjl2 Deadline is April I, 1994. erences who may be contacted to. S&d-l&er of appl,cat& resume. three GCCC is an E A/E0 employer and 13 a Jerry Fly, Chair. Sesrch Cornmitt==. Box letten d recammendat~an and rhree phone drug-k wol*plac=. 018, Georgla Afflrma,ive Action/Equal Opportunity Northern Kentucky Urwersity. Personnel Call ~Ik&ev~lle. Georgia references b: Ron Davis, Assistant to the 31061. Georgia allege, established m Empbycr. Services. 708 AdministratIve Center, Head Conch-F4n’r Basketball. Crefghtm ?= A,hle,r D~reaor. Athletic Dimctor’s Mfice. Unlrerslty. Full~time empla men,. 12- 1889. is II comprrhcnsive rvnkx college of Football Associate Lecturer/Athletic Trainer. Highland Heights, Ky. 41099~6125. dy. Bohler Gym 107. Wsshmgton State month position. Creighton nrvers~ty 1s the Unlverwy of Georgia and is en Equal Dcscnption: 50 percent athletic training Screening of applrabons will begin April University. Pullman, WA 99164~1610. Oppor,unity/Affinnative AcucmfAmericanr and 50 arcen, teachkw. Teachina skill is 11, 1994 Applications will be accepted seeking applicants for head men’s beskd- Assistant Football Coach. Iowa State WashIngron State University is an Equal ball coach. Candidre will be responsible With Disabilities Act Instihrtan. prefer& in the follovi~g areas: ;) besIr until the porltian 1% fnllcd NKU is an Unhwsl Required Quslificstions: Thr== Opportuni,y/AFfirmative Actton Educator physkal asw-t techniques. b) rpolts M/EOE and actively se=ks rhe candidacy for the implementation. supervision and Tk Univcrdty d Tennessee is accepting years cdY eglate coachmg. Abllit to utilize and Employrr Protected groups are mcdicinc, c) heal,h promotion nutrition of quaIlRed minorities and women. NKU is dlrectlon of a quality Division I program. applications for Ihe paritlan of Head various forms of transportation ! or recruit- encouraged to apply. including recruiting, praclre. argamraban. Basketball Coach. llww “ears’ Division I pr,,ctkum. d) stmse msnagcmcn,. A cam- a drug-fm workplwe and campus. Ing and team travel responsibilities. Georgia College, Men’s Baseball Coach. cwchmg. budgeting and public/media relam plccc description of duties is available by Baylor Unlvcrsity, AssIstant Sports head cmchmg expenence 6nd demons,rot- Referred: Division I coaching expenence. Applications are being accrpted for the (ions. Quahficstions include a bachelor’s ed skills in develaping and mowa,ing stw Experience coaching running backs. calltng 715/346~3147. Qalificstbnr: MS Informatbn Director. Serves as primary head men’s baseball coaching position at degree and slgmfnnt college coaching dent-athletes and academic success required; N.A.T.A. certlfketlon required: media CCYIPCI for broadcasts. codrdinate~ Applraoon materials must be received by Gccqa Coll~ l-he “liege has en ~mll- experience with Division I or basketball required. The heed coach shall mport to the prior mlkg+ teething experknce preferred: game-day arrangements, rupclvlws s,e,,sm March 28. 1994. Send lener of application. ment of 5.7 0 and 1s located I” MIII~ head cosch experience preferred. dlrrnar of alhleucs for rhe conduct of the resume, three letters of reference to: J. public school teschin crpedcnce helpful. ta crews and mamtsins good working edgevillc. Georgia Georgia College 1s a Candtda,es must have (I thomugh knowl- basketball program. coaching. recrun,,ng Elaine Hieber. Associate Director of Intmen, Dare: %.egw mid-August relationships with coaches. athletes and member of the Peach Belt Athletic Con- edge of NCAA rules and conduct a suc- and public r&tions, and mmpliance with football/socccr/cro,r country admm&r&ors Knowledge of standard wire A,hleUcs, low. S,a,e Unwenty. 133 Olsen fcrence and is aR’iliated with Dwa~on II of cessful program within the policies of NCAA. Southeastern Conference and uni- Building, Ames, IA 5001 I ,ea,m,,. Rank end Salary: Associate Icc~ service jaumaksm and rules governing the the NCAA. Respons,b,ht,es of the person Crelghton University and the rules snd mg- venilty regulsUons. Revkw of applrauons As,ldant Football-Whlttlcr College, turer/assistant athle,lc trainer. academic Southwest Conference and the NCAA. B.A. include, bu, are not hmlted to. administra- ulations of the NCAA. A demonstrated will begin Marrh 14, 1994, and continue Division Ill member of NCAA and chsrter staff. nine-month sppointmcnt. salar/ in journalism. canmun~ca,~on~. public relay t,on of ,he men’s baseball -ram. coach~ cammltment to hiah academic s,andards until Ux p.nm is FIlled. Send applkauon member of Southern California ne@abk and dependent upon quslifica- (ions or a related field with three to hvc ing, recruiting, summer baseball campr. for student-a,hkt=s-and their ablllty to swm and resume to: Doug Dickey, Athletic Inccrcolleg~ate Athletic Conference. invites tions. Application Procedure. Letter of yeare in sports public relations. preferably ap~licatbn. rewne/vlta. three kttem of t=f. scheduling. held drvcbpmmt and mainte~ teed both scsdemically and athletically is Director, The University of Tennessee applicants for a f&time assistant football in a college sports information setting. nsnce. and a lhmlted amount of teaching. rssentisl. A repu,atio~ of integrity, both Athletic Dcpafiment, P.O. Box 15016. cmch (dfmdve or &Fensive cmrdinator). e&xc. evidence of successful teaching Macintosh computer and desklop publish. prefer master’s degree (minimum BS) with pmfesrionslly and in compliance matlcn. Knoxville. Tennessee 37901-5016. Fax Additional respwwb~kt~cs include teach and sthktic mlning. ,rwa+ts/cmdentials ing experience requwed. Stamina to work successful coachmg erperkncer (prefer- is mandatory. Salary is mmmensurate with number 615/974-2060. The University of activities classes. coach spring sport. necessary for appointment. Send LO: Dr. as many es 60 hours per week and ablkty WIlllam Simpson. Chair-Search ably at the collegiate level). Applicants experience. Le,,ers of application and Tennessee is an Affirmauve Actwan/Equal str=ngth coach, intramural/club sports. or to travel cxtcnsively. Send appl~cs~ should submii letter OF appllcauon. resume. resumes with references will be accepted Opportunity Employer. other administrative assignmenls. Commlttcc. School of HPERCA, I35 t~an/resume 10’ Personnel Services G Quand, Gym. Univcrrrity of Wirconsln- oRicial transcripk, and names d Uvee pro- until the position is filled. Send 10. Tkanas Hud &n’s Basketbal Coach. Calffornie Bachelor’s dearee mauired in Dhvsical edu- AA/EEO Offflce~Bsylor University. P.O. Stevens Point. Stevens Point. WI 54461, f=ss,onal mf=r=nc=s bv Amil 15. 1994. (or N. Moore, Athletic Director, Crclghton &ate Unfmr&. San Bcmardno. Dim all cation or r=l&d fielb, mast&s’pref=rr=d. Box 97053. Waco. TX 76706.7053. unbl pos4ic.n iv filled) &: f&n Vance. Chdir. Unwcrsitv. 2500 California Plaza. Omaha. aspects of an NCAA Division II basketball The candidate should have successful plays 715/346-2720. DeedIme. April 4, 1994. Deadline for scceptmg appllcatlons 1s ~~,.~ Search CommIttee. Box 093, Gear ia NE 66178. Crclghton University is an program competing in the California ing or coaching experience at high-school AppllcaUars must be received by this date. March 23, 1994. F&ybr is a Bspust unwer- U&r 0 COYR approved dcmrnt agree- College, M~lledgewllc. Georgia 310 2 I. Afflrmarlve AcuonIEqusl Opportunity Calkgiarc A,hleUc Association R=cruitirg. or college level. as w=II as recruiting =xpe+ sity affiliated with the Bap,ist General Georgna College, esrablished in 1889. is a Employer. all phases of prepanng Fa competitian and ence. and knowledge of NCM Division Ill ment and Wlsconsm statutes. w= are Convention of Texas. As an AfFirmalIve required ,o provide a IIS, of oil nomin==s comprehenwe s=n,or college of the Tk Unlwslty of Afaska Anchorage, host m*intenmce of 0 stmng scademic envim. rules. Salary commensurate with experi- Actton/Equal Opportunity Employer. Unlverslty of Georgia and is an Equal of the Northern Lights Invitational men, are among the responsibilities. In its ence. Le,ter of applicstion. resume and and appllcanu who have rvat requested in Boybr encourages minoritien. women and writl”g (0ddrcsed to the UWSP Amrmative 0 ponun,ty/AFkrdve Actbn/Americans Tournament @he women’s counterpart to rhird year of NCAA Division II ccmpetition. names OF three references should be s=nt prwns with dieabilities to apply. J Iti Dwabdities Act institution. the Great Alaska Shoobut). invites appli~ the university seeks a person who has by March 31 to. Sherry Cslven. Actmg Action Offlcc) tha, [hen ldentlt not be The Ohio High School Athlctlc Asso- rweokd. Rrsms *grce*ng to be r wlal =a”~ cations For the posnbn of Head Women’s demcmstrated swmr In pmgram develop- Direc,or of Athletks. WhlRier College. P 0 ciation 13 accepting applications for the didate¶ Will have ,henr ldentny rev=&d as a Baske,ball Coach. The head coach is “cm. Including ,he ability to sttract csm- Box 634. WhIttIer. Cslifornia 90608 pasitlan of Wrector of Information Services. final candidate. w.ponrlble For all phases of e succ=ssFul pus and commumty support Qualiications Telephone !nqwner dwected to Kirk Hoza. The director will repon 10 the commissioner Asds,aUm Athktk Trainer: Kansas S,atc Basketball basketball p’ogram. Requwem=nts incluh: include four years of successFul baskelball Head Football Coach Appointment as of the Ohio High School Athletic As. Urtkr* invites applicant for an sthlellc Bachelor’s degree and successFul coaching coeching expnence. (I bschelor’s degree is yan a.5 avwlsblc Affirmatwe Act&/Equal sociation. Job Overview. The dwector of trainer whose primary respanrlbllity 8s cov- Women’s Basketball Coach. Bcncdlctine experience at rhe intercollegiate level. This requimd. wth a mestrr’s degree preferred. Oppmlmy Employer nformational services of the Ohm Hlah l rsge d m-m’s basketbali es well as ocher College. The Department of Athletics is a full~time. permanent. IO-month posi Additional conrvdcratnn will be given to AssIstant Football Coach: Saint Francls Schml Athletic Asvxiation will be resp& durks sssigncd by director of rpofls med~ invites applications for the positron of head tion. UM is a NCAA DIVISION II member applicants with head coachwag experience Cdkge d Rnnsytwanb invites appliiationr sible for dwectmg .a program which pm cln and rhe athletic director. NATA ceni8~ coach of women’s basketball. Also, respond end participates In ,he Pacific West at the collegiate level. This IS a 12.month For the porno” of asswtint fmtball coach “ides nformatlon. wbllcstwans and conv cation rqulmd. master’s degree pr=f=rr=d. s,b,l,ty as cross country moderator for fall Conference. Application Prcceduw Obtain position and the salary 1%commensurate in its I~AA nonxholsnhip football pmgram. munication s=wic=; to the OHSAA mem- Two to thm years exnenmce in Division I LC(ISOII. and other duties as assigned by a complrte job announcement Fran: UM with qualficatbns. Submit a le[ter of sppli- Appropriate quahftcatlons include two ber xhocls. its related organiratnns. the college f&bail and bdsketball s,rongly r=c- director of arhlete~ This is a Full-time posit Personnel Office. 3690 University Lake cstbn. current resume and thme letters of years experience as a graduate assistant or general public and the news media. Thlr ommended. Salary commensurate wth tion beglnnlng July I. 1994 Benedictine Dr,ve. Anchorage. AK 99506. Valce refenncc bs Dimctor of Athle6cs. Cakfomls restricted~eamlngs coach Preference will l xpenencc and qualifications. Subml, position requares the maintenance of a College is a highly %electwe. private liberal 907/786~4608: Fax 907/766~4727. State University. San l3emordina. 5500 be given to candIdate% wth experience library of information. hlrtory. records of rewmes unttl Msrch 31 to: Jim Epps. arts institution and a member of the Healt Subml, cover letter detailing coaching Univerr~ry Parkway, San Bernardino. CA roaching defensive backs and recruiting in Senior Asscaate Director, Kansas State OHSAA programs. and a lhorough knowl. of Amenca Athletic Conference. This experience/camm~tment to academic 92407. Revw of applications will begin on a need~based financial and program Univenlt Bramlagr Colisam, MenhaKan. edge of the organization. ph+xo hy and snsignment will include responslbllity for excellence: recrultmg ability and cxperi- MeMarch25. The position is open until filled. Rerponslbilities include an~field coaching. valuer of interscholastic athletics. KS 66 4 02. KSU 1s an Affirmative lie porlk ,he omanization and administrallon of all ence: community, promouonal and media An Equal Opponumt IAfftmwtive Action pracuce and gam=.plan preparatmn. lion also requwes a comprehensive asson- Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. ph&(coaching. recruitment, budget and experience plus knowledge of NCAA mles Employer. sedion 54 d , Title Ix. mcruitment of student~athletes and admin~ Women. minarltles. Vietnam veterans. indi- ment of manaaensl end orqanizational management) of e smell colkg= basketball and compliance: comprehensive resume. (2) Assistant Coach. Men’s Basketbell. istrative responrlblktler a$ asslgned by the viduals wilh disabilities and tier protected sk,lls. as well as”perwnal skill; I” commw program for women. The p&am will be and three lenen of pmfessional r=F=r=nce. Clbsrnflcetwn. Full-&n= with benefltr. head Football coach. The successful candle mup members are encoura cd Lo sppl nceung verbally and in writing. The pow conducted in compliance wth policies end Application Deadline. Search wll remain Qualifications. preference will be given to date also will verve as an assistant or head tion re&es skills in the area d budgeting x eel&ant Athktlc Tnlncr % ositlon. L procedures of the college, the conference open until position is filled; however. the candidates with coechmg experknce at the coach in e spring sport and have some poslUon would begin by July I, 1994. The and managing ,he ftnsncial needs of the end the NAIA. The applicant must have screening and review of applicallons wall college, university, and/or profesnonal level supet-asary rerponstbllitles in the Stokes a~ri~tant athleuc trainer would report ewes of job respansib~l~t~er Extensive demonstrated abilltv to coach wom=n’s bcgm Apnl 7. 1994 UAA is an AfFinnative and wnh de-stratcd skills in kvebpang Building. Full~time. IO~month contract dlreclly to the head athletic trainer and knowledge d the mahods and lcchmqucs basketball. pmferably’at the college level. A Actlon/Equsl Opportunity Employer and and motivating student~athletes for slhleoc August I to May 31 annually. To apply. would assist (1s sn sthletic trainer for men’s d presenting information. includmg the use bachelor’s degree required. e master’s Educauonsl Institution. Must be eligible for and academic success. Bachelor’s dearee s=nd a letter of application and resume with and women’s sporls I” all phases of the of desktop publishing. is essen,~aI as are degree IS pref=r.bl= We w=kome applica~ employment under the Immigration Reform IS requw=d. PmF=rence will be given to &se at least three listed references to: Search sthleUc traltvna ~maram. NATA certifica- the pnnapks and practices of journalism tcms from women and minorities. To apply. and Conrrol Act of 1968 appllcsnts who can serve well in an Committee For Assistant Football Coach. tion and m&r’s Agree required (or at and the wchntqucs of good public relations. please send a lener of application, current Head Women’s Basketbatl bath. Lamar incrasingly dive- university community. c/o Dwector of Personnel. Saint Franas least progress bang made ward degree). Education. The dlrector of informational rrsume and lhree lebcrs of r=comm=nds~ Unlvcrslty~Beaumont seeks applications Salary. Ccmmensurate with experience and College, PO Bar 600. l,xeM. PA 15940. Applicant mud al- be able to meet stat= .9ervices will porsesr. .4s n minimum, a bon to: Larry Wkox. Dwector of AUlletics. for the ,z.xition of head women’s basketball quallficatwns General Information: ADdxatnn deadline is Awil 15. No Dhone licensurc r=qulremen,s. Responslbilitics bachelor’r degree in a field of study corn Benedictine Cdl e. Atchwon. KS 66002. coach.’ Applicants must have extensive Responsible For assisting in administration &is ~111k ecc=pt=d S&t Francis cbllege may include teaching in the athle~c training mensuratc with the lob descrltatmn (fax 913/367~25 ‘g6 4). Rewew of applica~ background and coachmg experience in of all areas related to the success of a is an AF&rma,w= Action/Equal Opportunity curricul”m program. ,he piwentlon. mcg- Interested candidates ;hauld forward a tionswill begin March 21. 1994. women’s basketball. A bachelor’s degree is Divirkm I collegiste basketball pmgram - Employer nition, evaluation. referral. ,res,ment. and resume or vita: the names. addresses end Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Indiana required. Each candidalc must be prrpared recruiting. disapkne. management, NCAA A&&ant Football Coach. Resmnsibilities: rehsbilitatbn of athletic qunes. Applicant phone numbers of three references. e Stat= Unlrerslty. Responsiblhtler. Dwect to conduct a successful prcgrsm within the compliance. student slisws and academics. Under the dwect supervision bf the head will be Rquimd to work wlrh all spoM cow. salary htrtory. and salary requirements to. the development of the men’s basketball NCAA, and Lamar equipment management. weaning and football cosch Petiorms a variety of duties ered by the diseum alhleUc treinlng pro. Dr. Deborah B Moore. Assistant program within the guidelines of the Unwcrsity policies and procedures Salary strength development. Application relalcd to the spat of football in the athletic gram with major responslb~li,~es involving Camm,rs,oner. OHSAA. 4060 Rorelea Mwouri Vallev Conference and rhe NCAA will be commenrurste wth experience. Deadline. Open untll filled. however. will program S, Kent Stat= Unwersity. These the men’s basketball team. Completed Place. Columbus. Ohio 43214. The de& This position &ports dwectly to the dwector Review of candidarcs wll b=gii iknrwdiate~ be in rrwewng sppl~cst~onr on Mwzh 22. dwes &n&d=. but are not limited to, the sppllcations rrceived by Februaky 28. line for receipt of all appkcetion materials is of athlelics. This lndwldual cwrdmates and ly and continue until position is filled. I9 3 4. Apphcat~on Procedure, Qualified follawng~ recrwting, teschmg, counseling, 1994. will receive full conrideratwx wth April I, 1994. The prolected date of supervises all games. practices. and offs Qualified applicants must submlr a letir of applicants should submit a IeKer of spplica- ccachng. scoutmg. Must be cornmined to law applkstions reviwed as needed until employment is July I I, 1994. The Ohio season programs; recruitment of students sppbcation, a resume and references to’ tion. current resume and a listing of pmfes. the acsdemlc goals of the unwersity set s,t,on IS tilled. Send rrsume to. Bill Hugh School Athletic Assoc~st~on IS an sthlerer: and cmrdinates scheduling. Wlii Michael E. O’Brien. Director al Athletlcr. sional r=F=r=nces to: Search Commtttee- Mh by Ihe unwen~ty and follow the rules Mcher anald, Heed Athletic Trainer. Equal Oppatunity Employer. requwc travel. lhs is a twelve (12) month Lamar University, 21 I Redbird Lane. P.O. Assistant Men’s BB, Northern Arwona and guidelInes set fond by the NCM and Univenky of Alabama Athletic Depaltment. posItIon. The head coach will coordinate Box 10066. Beaumont. TX 77710. Unrversity. P 0 Box 15400. Flagstaff. AZ the Mid~American Conference. Compsb P.O. Box 870323. Tuscelwsa. AL 35467~ the selecuon of the assistant coaches. Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach 6601 l-5400 Northern Arizona Univenl,y IS bility with coaching philosophies and meth~ 0323. Equal Opportumty/Affirmativ= Qualiflcatlons. Bachelor’s degree 15 (Pan Tome), Emmanuel Colleae. nationallv a comm@d Equal Oppoltuni,y/AfirmatIvc ods of Kent State University’s head foo,ball Action Employer. Sports Medicine required. This person mus., have coeching ;a;ked Diws,on Ill program Respon- Action Instttu,wn. cosch required Qualifications: Minimum of Assld.nt Professor-SUNY College at experience at the collegiate level sibilities. ASSIS, in dally practices. scouting. Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Saint bachelor’s degree wth master’s degree prem Brock+wrt Kcks qualified applican,s~for .a Sports Medicine Director: Kansas State Familiarity with the recrubng area IS pre recruiting student~athletes m every facet of May’s College of Minnesota wites appli- femd. Surcercful background in coaching. ,ecnureuack position in the Depa@ment of Unlwrslty Iiwtes sppllcations for position ferred Application Procedure: Interested the process. Qualificatlans. Bachelor’s cants to assume r=sponsibilitles of coaching recruiting. argamrst~on. counseling. Ability PhysIcal Education and Sport beginning of director of sports mednne Respon- candldstes should submit B l=,t=r of appli~ degree and competitive playing or caach~ an NCAA Division Ill men’s basketball pm. to work. communcate and devebD ravvort August 1994. Duties include dimcting the r,btllbes include supervisnn of three trein~ catron for rhe position. along with a resume. ing expnence rcquirpd. Available for inters gram The basketball coach’s rerponrlb& with students. alumni. faculty. adm&tra~ athletic training/sports mednne program. ing rooms. three full.tim= staff assistants and the names. addresses and phone “urn yicws at Ihe Women’s Final Four. Send ues shall Include, recruitment of quelltied twn and genersl public. Salary. Come acquring and maintaining NATAICMHEP and student tranerr I” a NATA.approv=d bers of three references to: Bnan Fa~son. resume and three levels of recommenda. student~athletes. or smzat~an of practice mens,r.,tr wth bsckqround and experv accreditation. teaching undergraduate undergraduate curriculum and coordtnate D,rector of Athletics. IndIana State bon tw Andy Y&r&f. Dnctor of Athle~cs, and games. schedu 4‘“ 9, budget manages en<=. Term of App&tm=nt: I Z~mbnth courses in athletic training. devebping and drug education and testing programs University, ISU Arena-4th C Chestnut Emmanuel College. 400 The Fenwsy. ment and compliance wth colkgc. confer position. Application Deadline March 2 I. supervIsIng additional practkum/lntemrh~p Pnmsry responsibilities to oversee medlcsl Streets. Terre Haute, IN 47809. Beginning Bos,on.M402115.617/735~9965. ence and NCAA rules. The poswm wll be 1994 Please forward letter of application. sites, pmvidlng pmfessbnal suppon to the care for all student~sthletes in I4 Division I Date. As won es possible Indiana State Head Wornen‘s BasketbaU CoachRccturer combined with additional coaching duties. professional resume and three letten of ref~ athletic program and developing a scholars intercollegiate sports and other duties 8s University II an Equal Opportu of Physlcal Education. The State Unlm teachmg or administrative Responslbilitas. erence to MI Jim Corrigall. Head Football ship program leadln 10 publication in pro- assigned by athletic director. Qusllficstions nity/ARifirmative Action Employer wcrsRy of New Yodr at Stony Brook wites Bachelor’r degree required and master’s Coach. Kent State University. Kent. OH fcssianal journals. 8 usllfications: Earned NATA certification. master’s degree pr=. Head Men’s Basketball Coach. North- applications For the posibon of heed worn preferred Rcwew of applications will begin 44242 Kent State University 1s an Equal doctorate in physkal education. exercise ferred. familiarity with NATA~approved cur- western stotc university of LoulJIlana en’s barkerball coech/l=c,urer of physical on Apnl 6. 1994 Send letter of application Opponunlty Employer. science, athletlc tramln physics1 therapy nculum and minimum of hve years expend invites applicatlans for the fullLbme position educa,,on a IO~month. nont=nur=.track resume and thrpe letters of recommenda~ Asdstant F&ball Coach. Responsibilities. or relstcd held. cumnt % ATA cemfication, ence at Dws~on I l=v=l. Submit resumes of head men’s basketball coach. The ““1 faculty appantment. A bachelor’s degree tion to. Don Olson. Saint Mary’s College Under the dwect supervision of the head minimum two years experlmce 0s on 0th. untnl March 31 to. Jim Epps. Senior versity is B member of the Southland (pwf=rably in phys~el educsllon or a r=lat #62, 700 Terrace Heights. Winona, MN Football cwch Pelforms a variety of duties lctlc trainer, ability to Ieach a cukurally Asoc,.tc D,rec,or. Kansas State Univer~ Conference and the NCAA DIVISION I cd field) is requred. and slgnlfican, erperi 55987~ 1399. San, Mary’s College is an r=lated LO ,hc spor( of fmtball in the athletic diverse student bodv. Preferred aualifica- sity. Bramlsge C&scum. Manhattan. KS Responsibilibes. Provide coaching leaders encc in the field of coachIn and phyrlcal Equal OpportunitylAfflrmst~ve Action program at Kent State University These tmnr include previous colle l ieaching 66502. KSU is an Afirmstwe Action/Equal rhtp, organlratlon and supervision for all education, or a related Rel 8 . 1s preferred. Employer. duties nclude. but are not limnted by, the l xpenence and evidence of Y a olady sbili. Ommtunitv EmDbver. Women. minmitics. aspec,rof the men’s basketball program Salary and rank will be commensurate wlrh following. recrul,ng. tcechng. counsekng. ty. Rank shall be et assistant prefersor. and Vi&am v&c&, ;ndivlduals wrh dwbili- Including: recruiting. compliance with quakRcations and experience. Applications coaching. scouting. Must be commnted to sak~y k ccfnmensur*te with aualitlcatwans tics and other protected group members NCAA Ieglslst~on. scheduling. practice. wll be rewewcd upon receip( with appoint- the academic goals of the unwerslty set and experie,,ce. Send ldter oF’.pplicsUon. Ire l rcwr*ged to epply. trhrlng and candnwnlng. scouting, funds ment made when the appmpriate candid,= Cross Country forth by the university and follow the rules vita. graduaa trsnscripts. and Ule “am=% raNsing. pramot~ons. etc Qualifications. is Identified. Deadline for applications is snd guidelines set Forth by the NCAA and add&e, and ,ekphone numben of ,hm Bachelor’s degree requlrcd. master’s April I, 1994. Stony Book is one of Four Cross Country/Track and Field. The the Mid-American Conference. Compa refenmcn by April IS, 1994. to. Edward degree preferred. Documented successful “n,vcrs,tv Centers of the New York State D&once Call=+ invites applications for a tibility with caachlng phllosophles and Kelly. Assistant to the Pr=sid=nt, 406 Allen Baseball college coaching experience (pr=ferably at Unwerwy system Stray Brwk is a memo IO~month. nontenured position of head methods of Kent State Un~vers~ty’s head the Division I level). Thorough knowledge her of Dlvls~on Ill in tic NCM while spur- cross cwntry/tr.xk and field coach For men Eo$!Z~~‘:o;d NYZ*rrY$FKivZ! Nead Bnrvbdl Cnoch: f4acfhnay Cdkgc. of NCAA rules. excellent verbal and com- soring Division I soccer For women and and women. Thw posltlon. which begins in Erockpmt. NY 14420~2922. AfFirmalive II pnvate United Mclhddlst kberal altrr Inab. munications skills, a commitment to the ~C~OSSCfor men. me process to r=classiFy August 1994. ~nclubs a classroom instrw~ A&n/Equal Opponunity Emphyer. tuUar. mwtes applications For a pos,,um I” w=ll.being of student~a,hleter at a strong all sports to Dlv~r~on I status I% underway. tional asagnmcnt. Duues will m&de. orgw See The Market, page 29 b March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page 29 -

Iprogram promobon. fund~ralslng and overt lesponsible for operabon and mrrnaqemenr tar of athlebcs at Georgia Colleqe The colt dar e of May 16. 1994 WP<~ Virginia bus. to’ Dr Bill Ditkey. Track/Cross sight of academic progress. Quabficat~ons: ,f the uxcer program in accordance with leqe has an enrollment of 5.700 and I:, un, verr~ty 1s an Equal OpportwtyiAf~ Country Search Comrmttw. Ikpartment of Bachelor’s deoree and oolf coachlna exoe ~nwers~~y. conferenc? and NCAA rules. loratrd ,n M,llrdqev!lle. Georgw Georgia firm atwe Achon Employer EPLS. Adams St&? College. Alamosd. CO nence requd. Stamng-dadate, July i: 1594. egulations and pokcles. Duties Include. but Colleae is a member 01 the PPach Belr AS5 istant Swimming Coach, DavIdson 81 102: 719/589~7401. Affirmative Ap~l~cabon deadlme: Apri 12. 1994 Send ore not lmited to. schedulinq. recrutmg. Athle& Conference and is afhl,dled wllh Cal lege. Full rime. 12 month posttion. ActwlEqual Opponun~ty Employer c&r letter. resume and the names and ,lannmg. organmng and budgeting. pro Dwision II of the NCAA Responsibilities of Ml” s-num qual,kat~onc Bachelor’s degree b Continued from page 28 relephone numbers of three profeswmal noting mtercolleglate athlctur as en lnte the person include. but ere not lImited Lo. uired. master’s degree preferred. references to. Dwght L Stewart. Assistant pl part of the university and arsum~ng adrmmstrabon of the women’s fastmp8tc.h #won I level experience is desired wth football roach required. Qualification. Director-Employment Sewces. Personnel esoons,b,l,tv for team performance and softball program. cosrhmg. recruitmg. ronstrsted ablkty to recruit, teach and VolleybalI Minimum of bachelor’s degree with mas Department. The University of Toledo, ,tubent aca&mr pelforr&nce and eliglbll. summer softball camps. scheduling. field iv&e student&athletes. thorough know1 wr’s degree preferred. Successful back Toledo, OH 43606-3390 An Affkmative ty Salary~ Commensurate with quakfica~ development end me.intenance. Assistant edgle of NCAA rules and regulations: Asrirtant Coach. Women’s Volleyball. ground I” coaching. recruiting. organira~ Action/Equal Employment Opportunity ions and expnence. To apply. send vita. dwector of arhleucr responsibilities In&d? adn vn~.traw~. budgetary and organization Terms Of Contract. March 1994~Junc 30. Con. counsekng. Ablllry to work. commoni. Employer M/F/D/V. ranscrip& end rhree recent leners of ret assisting the dIrector ol athletics in con .I e bilily. knowledge of strength and condl 1994 (12 month. full.time annual appoinl~ rste and develop rapport wth students, xnmendation by April 15. 1994. to. Diane ducting all aspects of the lntercolleglat? tion ino trajnina. and abilitv to oroanire m-l menq. Salary. commensurate Wlrh quallfl~ elumn~, faculty. administr&on and general ieydt. Women’s Advisory Search alhleoc program. The person is primarily mar w,gement A backgro;nd in-both swims catlow and experience. Responsibility. public. Salary Commensurate with back. Ice Hockey Iommittee for Soccer. 228 Helenbeck Hall. responsible for compliance, eligibility and min g and dw,ng II a plus. Other duoes wll ground and experience. Term of jl. Cloud State Universily. 720 Fourth the scademic support program Prefer l”Cll ;de aqua&physical educabon znstmc Appointment. 12~month position Ap. \venue South. St Cloud. MN 56301~4498. master’s degree (minimum BS) with Lml and facility management Salary corr~ ation and recruitment of acadcmlcally yual~ pItcation Deadline: March 21, 1994. Please ACHA Divlslon I Head Coach Position. hte of Appointment. Au ust 22. 1994. to administrative skills and wrcessful coxh me, ,rurate wlh expencnce. Please srnd ~fied srudent~athletes. and the ongoing rup~ forward letter of application. professional West Virginia University Hockey Club. Call by 26. 1995. St Cloud 9 tare Unwrsry IS ing experience Applicants should submit rest ,me and three letters of reference 10. port and encouragement rhar leads such resume and three letten of reference to: Mr. Don Spencer for further informalIon. ,n Equal Opportunity Educator and letter of sppllcatlon. resume. official tram Ccl! ~ollne Puce. Se”,01 Women’s lndlvldualr successfully to graduation. J,m Corngall. Head Football Coach. Kent 304/599-2199 (leave message) tiployer. scripts and names of three professtonal ref Adr ninistrator. PO Box 1750. Dawdson Administrabve responslb&bcs as arslgned Coil State Untvers~ty. Kent, OH 44242. Kent Uomen’s Soccer A?1sisLant Coach. Now erences by April 15. 1994. (or unrll pos~f~on lege. Davidson. NC 28036. Applicabons by the head wornen’s volleyball coach. St.&e University is an Equal Opponumty Bcceptmg sppllcsbons Deadline: May I. is filled) 10: Martha Strawsma. Chair. des dlmr. Apnl 15. 1994 Davidson College Quallficationr. Bachelor‘s degree 8s IS a Employer 1994. This is a full~nme. l2-month posi Search Committee. Box 03 I, Georgia n Equal Oppo~un~ty/Aff~m@ive Action requrvd. master’s degree preferred. A mini Soccer Em Head Footbsll Coxh. The Department of ion. part-time in the Universily Flrness College, Milledgeville. Georgia 31061 player imum of at least two (2) yean prewous colt Athlebcs and Physical Education tnwtes 3cnter. Responsibilities include all aspects Ceorq~a cOlkQ+, estsbkshrd I” 1889. Ih d lepe roarhjng experwnce is preferred, and appkcabons for the position of head fmtball Head Women’s Soccer Coach: FIxMurray ,f working w&h a Drvlrlon I soccer pro’ comorehensrve sen,or colleoe of the demonstrated knowledge of NCAA rules coach and assistant of a sprmg sport& College. (I prwate United Methodist liberal ~rsm Qualified person should possess. bul Unl&rslty of Georgia and ~san Equal xck & Field and regulauons IS necessary Application men’s I.cmss.. baseball or track and field. arts institution. ~nvltes appllcatlons for e lot krmred to, college or high-school level Opponun~tylAfirmawc Action/Americans Procedure. Apphcauan dcadlme: Aprtl 4. This is 6 full~rwne position with an initial position in the phystcal education and ath ,laymg expenence, prev,ous college or With Disabilities Act InsbIullon 1994. Send letter of application and three three.year appointment, reporling drrerlly hoc department Responslblllbes include. tlgh~school coaching, undergraduate ,d Men’s Track and Cross Country letters of reference to. Sarah Reesman. Bch. frnure track ponibon in physical to the dwctor of athletics Oberlin College coaching women’s soccer (Including kgre and strong work ethic Send three Awstdnt Dwerror of Athlehcs. P 0 Box recruitina). Leachmo ohvslcal education cahon. Should have past experience at is a highly selecl~ve. pwate. liberal arts xofessional referenws. letler of sppkcation 677. Columbia. MO 65205. The Unwcn~ty ,nst,u,t,on and B member of the North clesses, ;;ld one or”&& of the follawng md resume to’ University of EvanswIle. swimming NCAA coaching level os head or as.51~ of MI*woun~Columbla does not discriminate durles: srhletlc trainer. sports information coach and wrord of successfol tea& Coast Alhletlc Conference es well as the jw.. Lmda Crtck. Assistant AD/SWA, on the basts of race. color. rekg~on. nallorwl NCAA Division III. Responslbllltles: The director. and essarlng wth one of the other I800 Lincoln Avenue. Evansville. IN Assistant hn’s Swlmmfno Coach E. Head expenenre. Salary and benefits “ego ong~n, irnrcstry, 19x, age. disability, slatus women’s sports. Minimum qualificabons. Coxh of 0% Team .%&ineer Aquatic ,le Review of completed apphcabonr incumbent wll have responslbllity for the 17722. Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor ,ns Apnl I, 1994 Send letter of appkca organization and administral~an of all phas MasleT’s degree and coaching experience. unity Employer. Club. West Virginis Univcrsi~ty.B Division I Send letter of apphcatlon, resume. three ~nsuul~on competing in the Arlantlr 10 resume, transcnpts. and kst of four ref es (coaching. recru,t,ng. budget prepare lead Men’s Soccer Coach: S&d Mary’s letters of recommendation and graduate 1;,,, w,th addresre% and phone nom See The Market, page 30 b t,on end management) of 1 small college :olkge of Minnesota lnwtes applicants to Conference. mv~ws dppllcations for the trsnscripts to: Dr. Jun Couldlng. Dean of assume responsibilities of coachmg an poslrlon of assistant men.6 sw~mmlnq football program. Incumbent will be 1 asslgned to assist in B spring sport. The the College, MacMurray College. 447 East YCAA Division Ill men’s soccer pmgrsm roach & head coach of USS Tram College, Jackronvllle. IL 62650. Deadline is Mountaineer Aquatic Club. Bachelor’, program wll be conducred in compllanre The soccer coech’s respons,b,l,t,er shall Apnl 8. Minorities are encouraged to apply. drgrw is required 1s well 16 B minimum of with policies. procedures and regulations of n&de. recruitment of quahhcd students I- Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity the college. the conference and the NCAA. Irhleres. organization of practice and threr years USS coachmg and colleglale Employer competitive experience, wlrh colleglatp The poslbon lncludcs reachmg I” the physi. neets, scheduling, budgel management, Head Women’s Soccer Coach. The DEPARTMENTOF ccl education activity curriculum and other tnd compliance wth college, conference coaching expenence preferred. Poslbon WIII University of Tokdo is searching for a full- assist m the management of all phases of a duties assIgned by ihe dwector of athletic5 md NCAA rules. The position wll be come time ( IZ~month apw~ntmcnt) head worn- comoe?itive Dwslon I men’s swmmino and phyxal education Requirements. pined wllh addmonal coechtng duties. PHYSICALEDUCATION AND ATHLETICS en’s soccer coach’& start 1 Division I om- pro&m. In addition. posibon wll dewlo; Appl&ts must have 1 demonstraled ab& eaching or adrmnistrative respanslblknes. gram to begin camperwe play fail of and manage all phases of 160~80 member ty to coach football, preferably at the colle lachelor’s degree requred and master’s 1995. Resoonstbllitles include: coechins. USS age~group team to Include coaching, Gate level. A bachelor’s deoree is rewired. xeferred. Review of applications will begin FacultyMember: Head Field Hockey and recruiting. ‘scheduling. budgebng, ol%s& supervsng assistant coaches. recrulbny. i master’s degree is prefekd A c&en~ ,n April 1, 1994. Send letter of application. son strength program, commumration scheduling. budget planning and public ~muon in physical educe&on is hiqhly deslr- ewme and three letters of recommcnda~ sklllr, knowledge of NCAA rules, prcgram relations. Strict adherence to NCAA, eble Cor&&tion: Salary IE c~m&nsw ion to: Don Olson, Saint Mary’s College SoftballCoach and Lecturerin Physical promotion. fund.raising. summer camp Atlanbc 10 Conference, West Vlrgmla rate wth cxpenence and education. 162, 700 Terrace Heights, Winona. MN adminisrratlon and oversIght of academic Unwersity and state of West Vlrglnle rules Starting Da@ The position begins April 25. >5987~ 1399. Sa,nl Mary’s College 1s B” progress Qualifications: Applicanls must

UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Head Men’s Basketball Coach

The University of Portland invites applications for the position of head men’s haskcthall coach The University of Portland is a member of the NCM Division I and the West Coast Conference (WCC).

KESYONSIUILITIES:The head coach is responsible for the organization, direction and administration of the program. The coach must have an DEPAUW UNIVERSITY awareness of and commitment to the policies and regulations of the N(:M, recruit quality student-athletes and monitor their performance. The coach DePauw University has the following coaching is expected to promote the basketball program and have effective external B B. positions available starting August 1, relations with both the campus and the public community, the alumni and q 1994. media. Genuine intcrcst in and support of the overall mission of the uni- Two full-time, IO-month positions, Assistant Football Coaches versity is mosI important. One position will be assistant in another sporf and the other will be strength coach for all sports. Both positions will involve some teaching. Master’s degree and colle e coaching experience recommended; must have understanding of QUALIFICATIONS. Must have successful basketball coaching experience Division IIB philosophy and recruiting; demonstrated successful coachrng. recrurt- as a head coach at the college level or as an assistant at the NCM Division ing, and the ability to relate well to students, colleagues, and the publ‘c. Send let- ter of application. resume, tranxripls and three current letters of re erence wrth 1 level, or equivalent. Must possess a minimum of a bachelor’s degree. telephone numbers to: Nick Mourouris. Head Football Coar h. DePauw University. Lilly Center. Greencastle, IN 46135. SALARY: Negotiable. Commensurate with hackground, experience and qualifications. Head Women’s Volleyball/Softball Coach, 9.month position Responslbrhttes include coachin recruibng. budgetin and scheduling for the women’s volleyball and softbal 9 programs: and teat 8.lng activity and theory TllE UNIVEKSITY. Founded in 1901, the University of Portland is a classes in physical education A.B A. or B S. required; masler’j degree and colle- Catholic tcschinp university affiliated with the Congregation of lloly Cross, giate experience is preferred. Submit letter of application, resume and three lets ters of recommendation 10: Ted Katula. Director of Athletics. DePauw Unrversity, Notre Ilame, Indiana. The university currently enrolls about 2,700 stu- Greencastle. IN 46135. den& and has more than 20.000 alumni worldwide. Review of applications for these positrons will begin immedlarely and continue Send lcttcr of application, resume and names of references to. Joe Etzcl, until positions are filled. Applications received by Apnl 15 WIII be given prefers Athletic Dlrcctor, IJnivrrsity of Portland, 5000 N. Willamcttc Rlvd , ence. Portland, OR 97203 The llniversity of Portland is an Equal Opportunity DePauw is an NCAA Divislon Ill school and a member of the lndrana Colle iate Employer. Athletic Conference. AA/EOE. Women and minorities are encouraged to app 9 y. Page30 The NCAA News March 16, 1994

Harold ‘Skio” Lord, A.D.. Houahlc corn p&ion in physical education or related experience and a desire Lo coach/teach as Actton Employer Director of CompliancelStudenr Servicer. College. Houghton. NY 14744 716% field 1s preferred. Responr!bilitics include a profession. Remuneration includes tuition Graduate Asslstents~Sludenl~Athlete Department of Alhleracs. Robert Morris 9360: fax 7161567.9365. serv ,r,g as ass,stant volleyball coach and &ission. meal contract. and (I monthly Acsdemic Advising Program. Robert Morris Coilege. Narrows Run Road. Corsopolis, PA - Lccturer/Associare Lecturer/Coach ted hmg undergraduate courses within the stioend. Startino date: Julv 1994. Please College. locared in Pittsburgh. 15108. Eaual Emolovment Oooortun~lv Scbod of HFiZl?A. Descriptions Teacher in phv xal education program. AddItional fowsrd letter o? application, resume and Pennsylvania. .nd a NCAA DIVISIVE I instim elementary school health and physual cd u- CM‘ hing responsibilities may be assigned. WF. ’ ‘. ’ names of three references to: Greg wt~on and member of the Northeast Athktk Trahw4raduate Assistartt. The cation and head w,men’s volleyball coat zh licabon desdlmc. March 25. 1994. or F Continued from page 29 Wanecka. Director of Athletics, Un~vers~ry Conference. is seekma qua&d graduate of a competitive NCAA Ill estabkshed pn0. position is filled. Screening of appk University of South Florida is seeking appli~ assistants for a student-bthlete a&demic gram. Normslly 60% teaching and 40 1% cam s wll begm wnmediately Application of Redlands. P 0 Box 3080. Redlands, CA cations and nominanons for the pamon of as disabled veteran or veteran of the coaching. Assignment may vary by seme mu5 L include. (a) formal letter of noolica 92373-0999. Appkcations will be accepted advnng program These positions will Athletic Trainer-Graduate Assistant. Vietnam era. or wxual orientation. For tcr Qualifications: M.S. degree require tion. (b) current &ume. (c) ofF,cial’&der~ until positloos are filled. The Umvers~ty of repan ICI the dnrector of compkance/student Responsible for providing coverage Lb the mare information. cell Human Resources tesching experience in health and physu ..I grad uaw and graduate transcripts, (d) the Redlands is a member of NCAA Dtws~on Ill services. Duties Include adwsmg srudent- men’s basketball team. traveling with the Services, 314/862~4256. or U S De- educelion and a record of successful teat hi mm es and lelephone numkn of three ref. end the Southern California Intercollegiate athletes on academic programs and proce- team and assishng with the supr&~on of partment of Education. Office of CIVII ing and coachmg 1s a must. A complete jc,b erer ICC,. Send 10. Chair. Search Athletic Conference Equal Opportunily dures. coordinating registration activities, the student trainer pmgram provide other Rights. d&criptlan may be recewed by callil ‘9 Con wnittee. Arsistanl Volleyball Coach, Employer arre.ng,ng SC~,X~ENSand workshops related relaled duties as ssslgned by the director of Mount Mercy College, Head Volleyball 7 15/346-3 147. Appomtment Dat C’ B,so n Sports Arena, NDSU. Farqo. Nonh Eastern Illinois Uniwrstty seeks graduate ,o study sk,lls for student-athletes. These Coach. Renponslblllties mclude coaching. spoti medicine and head athletic trainer. September 1994. Rank and Solar Y Dakseta 58105~5600 North Dakota State asststant for 1994-95 Stipend includes poslbons wll work closely with members of recrwtm and administration of a highly Qualificabons. Must be accepted by the Lecwrer/associate lecturer/coach: acad C~ Unil ,ersiry IS (10 Equal Opportunity tuition waiver and $4.500 (9 months) with ihe college coaching srsff. Qual~flcat~ons~ succes, 1 ul NAIA program. Bachelor’s University of South Florida Graduate mu sraff. nlne~month sppoinhnent. sale ‘y I”& :utian. additional compensation for summer Bachelor’s degree and admIssIon 10 the degree required. Prewourr volleyball coach~ negotiable and dependent upon qualific ASP istant Women’s Vallevball Coach. School. This two-year. full-scholarship tn experience required. Selection process camps. Thts is the only assistant poslbon Graduate School required. Available surw tions. Applicatnon Procedure. Letter of UTA ,. one of the most succ;ssful NCAA I and involvement with all aspects of a mer. grade.point average and CMAT WI1 I beg,” April 15. 1994. To apply send (I) epplication. resume/vita. three letlers of n Cf~ tyball programs m the Southwest, is “Olk Division I program is expected. Colleglare xorc~. resume with references, and three letter of interest. (2) resume and (3) three erencc. ewdence of successful teachit ‘g revit wng candndates for .a full-ome. I2 playinq exp&ence preferred. Send resume lefters of recommendation to Tom Olson. See The Market, page 3 1 b references to: Director of Athlettcs. Mount and coachmg, Irsn~cripts/credentials ne C~ mar Ith position as ass1s1anl coach i,,th r&n& and pione numbers of three Mercy College, I330 Elmhurst Dnve NE, essary for appom~ment. Send spplicabl 3” C.9nmd,d.trs must have earned bachelor’s Cedar Rsplds. IA 52402 Equal Oppor~ references to’ Betty Ralston. Volleyuall to’ Dr Scott Frar,er. D~reclor of Phyrlc Xl d=gl .ec and have experience as either a tunity Employer. Coach. McAfee Gym EIU. Charleston. IL Education. Chair-Search Commllle c. Play er or coach on the collegiate level Awlstent Women’?, Volleyball Coach. School of HPERA. I IBB Berg Gymnariul TI. SK censful candldater also must have 61920. Applicabon deadlme May I: SURF Wdght State University IS accepting appli~ University of Wisconrln~Slevcns Poll at. derr Ionstrated ability to recruit. motivate ing dste August I. cations for the position of a*w.tant womb Stevens Point. WI 54461. 715/346~20? 19 athit etes. knowledge of NCAA rules and Three (3) Graduate AssIstant PosItIons: en’s volleyball coach. Responsibilities DeedIme. Apnl 4. 1994 Applications mr rst .sssi rt in the day~to~day oper.at,o” of the (I) Football. (1) Women’s Basketball. (I) include covenng all aspects of the program. be received by Ihns date Under a cot ,,I Pror. “Olll eyball coach. may assist in softball. Conference. Equal Oppoltumty Employer. cations for a full~tlme. nme~month position QualiFncations Bachelor’s degree requm !d. Y77 77. head women’s basketball coach. l3raduate Assistant-Swimming. East Quslifications: Earned doctorate requwed: maner’s degree preferred with volleyb all oh er responslbllmer for both could include Carolina University. a DIVISION I program m,n,mum d five yews of successful college coaching and admmlstretive experienc re. teat hing fitness r&red courses. physical l Head football or soccer coaching experience preferred. and member of the Colonial Arhlellc teaching; minimum of five years of suc- olus abilitv to ooerate summer camo. FI IIlL edumcation majors skills courser, general Association. 18 seeking a graduate assistant l Proven teaching, coaching and administrative experi- cessful head volleyball coaching in come iimc o;lt& sslsry range Slb,OO .CUl dty courses. strength training Require petitive program. InSLructlon In the follow $22,5 I!4 Send resume and letter to: Tcxn earr ted master’s in appropnare area: col for the mm’s and women’s swim program ence. ,ng (Irc~~ I ) Pemonal fitnesr/wellness. 2) Seitr. Director of Athletics. Jacksonvl IIC coachina. teachina exrarience: sbvna The msi6-m orowdes a PJIUO~ wwvcr. fees ProfesslanaI sctwity coupes of volleyball. Un&s~fy. 2600 University Boulevard IY.. desl are 10 d&lop &ona’lly competitive and bmks, &s a monthly sopend for the l Graduate degree preferred. softball and elementmy school activities: 3) 1994~95 scademic term. Send resume. JacksonwIle. FL 3221 I, by April I. Pm( tram comrm~menl to Dwwon Ill mis. l Proven entrepreneural and management skills. ability to assist with laboratory wwnrction AssIstant Women’s Volleyball Caac h. sion ;. All application malerials for either cover letter and references LO. Rick Kobe. of humsn anatomy and exercise and/or Unlveralty of Utah. Salt Lake City Duti ICS posi tion must he received by April 8. 1994. Swim Coach. East Carolina Universilv. l Exceptional organizational skills. human physiology, and 4) instruct activity will include coordination of recrultmg PI10~ To: Dr Sandy Price, Chair, Depan?rnen~ of Minges Colis&m, Greenville, NC 27656~ l Energetic and ambitious with a tenatious commitment to cowxes. Coaching requirements: Evidence gram. sssmting with player developrrw nt. P”y s~cal Education. University of 4353. East Carolina University is an of successful head coaching exprience in summer camps and other related duties as Wia consin-La Crosse. La Crorse. WI Affirmawe AcrlonlEqusl Opportunity professional excellence. women’s volleybell and evidence of ability assigned by head coach. Quahflcatio “5 546 01. phone 608/785~8174. Names of Employer. b recruit to a srrang academic environs requir& Bachelor’s degree, coaching a nd ePP l,cantr vrho haven’t requested co&den- Graduate AssIsteM. Women’s Volkyball: Send resume to: Mary Alice Brown, St. Andrew’s on the menc. To apply. Submit letter of applica~ rccrudmg experience Salary commenr I”~ tialil ‘y in wribng. and all f&l~rts. must be The Uelversity d Utah is seeking a qu.4~ [ion, vita. and names of three references Marsh, P.O. Box 30639, Savannah, GA 3141 o-0639. No rate with expenence (bcnehts mcludel rek esed on request. Women. mmor~l,es Red candldale to assist in the volleyball mcludmg current telephone numbers and Application deadline: April 15. I95 Affirmative 14. enc ouraged to apply program while pursuing a post-graduate calls, please. addresses. Send mformatlon to’ Dr Russ Please submit a letter of applicatic Acti on//Equal Opportunely Employer. dwree horn the univerritv. Resmnslblllbes: Cagle. Exercise Science Department. resume and three letters of recommcnc ;;1 - Duynes wll include assisting the’head coach Willamette Universlly. Salem. OR 97301 oan m. Beth Launiere. c/o Wanda McCri ‘Yb Application dcsdlirw March 3 I, 1994, or WM.3669. Human Resources Adn in player development and other related Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. until the position is filled. Willamelu IS an Unlverwy of Utah. IO1 Annex, Salt La ke Gl tiuate Assistant dubes as assiqned. Qualifications reqwred. Eoual OooortunitvlAffirmative Action City. (Tr &I 12. The Unlven~ty of Utah is - Bachelor’s de&e and playing expenence. Employei’and encourages applications en Equal Opportunity/Af6rmabve AC~Ion ,ketball Graduate Assiatantshlpn- Prefer coachma career candidate fmm women and minorky candldatcs. Employer Men 1.3 and Women’s Bnsketball Assistant Assistantship inclldes tuition. books. fees Volleyball Coach: Houghlan College, a As&tent Volleyball Coach/Lecturer In GX ,ches, Unlverslty of Redlands. Re. and S5.000 stioend.. Please send leller of fowyear Chrwmn liberal arts college in PhysIcal Education. North Dakota Sb ,tc SPOlnsibilities include: coaching. recrwlmg appkrabon. resume and two letters of ret rural western New York, seeks B women’s University, full~time. mne~month posmt ,n and related duties as assigned by each ommendaoon to’ Beth Launiere. Jon M. volleyball coach to head its very successful Quakficabons: Degree in physwxl educ :a~ hra d coach Qualifications: Bachclor’z Huntsman Cenler. University of Utah. Salt NAIA program Requires commilmenl 10 tmn. Ewdence of successful erwr~rn CP Lake Cltv. UT 64 I 12. The Universilv of *rg ree and admlsrion to the unwcrwty‘z evangcllcsl Christianity. demonstraled coachmg volleyball at the comp&e sa.C~ Utah IS in Equal Opportunity/Affirm&e spans mmmy experience end excellence ondary. intercollegiate or club ICY Cl grm irate program. collegiate wmpel~llve NORTHWESTERN in coaching. Masur’s degree m physical Competitive intercollegia~e/club volleyt I.911 education required. doclorale preferred. playmg experience. Successful hysiq :.I The successful candidate will Ieach in the educstlon teachmg experience. e omrr 111~ physical educsbon department and assume mcnr 10 acsdcm,c excellence. Knowlec Ige - Assistant Women’s other duties as ssrtgned. Starting date: of NCAA rules. Ewknce of ability to int err August 1994. Pmvide rerume. three letters act effectively. Strong organ~zauonal ski lls of reference. statement of Christian faith (0: Master’s degree or progress toward t he Swimming Coach RESPONSIBILITIESI To serve as assistant coach of the women’s swimming team. QUALIFICATIONS: Baccalaureate degree required. Advanced degree preferred; successful coaching experi- ence at the appropriate level. APPLICATIONS: Persons interested in this position EASTERNCONNECTICIJI'should immediately submit a letter of application, resume and three references, including telephone numbers and SHEUN lvERsITY addresses, to: Jimmy Tierney Head Women’s Swimming <:oach Northwestern IJniversity DIRECTOR OF Men’s Head Varsity 1501 Central Street Basketball Coach Evanston, IL 60208 APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 15, 1994. ATHLETICS Fall 1994 Nonhwostcm University is an DREW UNIVERSITY invites applincions for rhe position of EasternConnecticut StateUniversity is a Divisionill publicmsbtubon of higher Equal OpFonunitylAfflrmatIve Action Employer. Director of Athletics. The Dircaor has primary responsibility educationcharacterized by an innovativeundergraduate arts and sciences for planning, organizing, developing and maintainin a program,dynamic programs of professionalpreparation and a commitment comprehensive program of intercollegiate athletics. #he to expenentlallearnmg Director also is responsible for budgeting, purchasing, use of Easterncoaches are expected10 be outstandingeducators. to possesssensi- facilities, scheduling, eligibility and staff development. tivity 10 a diversestudent populationand to demonstratea commitmentto Reporting directly co the President, this position will also have professionaldevelopment. professional service, and the DivisionIll philosophy NORTHWESTERN teaching responsibilities in the department’s academic of athletics The Universityserves 4.500 full- and part-time students in a prugnm. rural environmenteast of HarTfordand midwaybetween New YorkCity and QUALIFICATIONS: The successful candidate must have an Boston. Assistant Women’s &anced degree in a relevant field and sign&ant experience The Universityis recruiting a full-time position responsiblefor servmgas in all aspects of arhlecics administration, including coaching head coach of Men’s Basketball:recrulbng and mentonng academically Volleyball Coach and fiscal management. Candidates also must have prior oriented student-athletes.conditioning and training team members:super- teaching experience and the ability to cammunicare effectively vising pracbce sessions,scouting opponents; scheduling; and complying RESPONSIBILITIES: To serve as assistant coach of the with all campus constituencies. with University,conference, and national regulations.The successfulcan- women’s volleyball team. didatewill also be requiredto perform,based on individualinterest and skills, QUALIFICATIONS: Baccalaureate degree required. DREW UNIVERSITY, is a Division III participant in the somecombination of the followingactivities: teaching in an appropriatearea: NCAA, Mid-A&u& Conference (MAC), and ECAC. Drew organizingand admmlsterlngthe Universny’srecreabon and/or intramural Advanced de#,ree preferred; successful coaching experi- fields 15 inrercollegia~ varsity teams: basketball, field hockey, sports programs,coaching at the head or assistantlevel in another sport, ence at the appropriate level. tennis, cross counuy, fencing, lacrosse, baseball, equestrian, directmgfitness programsand/or asslsbngIn someadministrative capacities APPLICATIONS: Persons interested in this position and softball. In the Dthceof the AthleticDIrector Eastern coaching positions are not tenure track but are availablefor one or multi-yearterm appointmentsthat may should immediately submit a letter of application, resume The position begins July 1, 1994. Review of candidates will be renewed and three references, including telephone numbers and begin on April 1, 1994. Letter of application, curriculum vitae, addresses, to: and three letters of recommendation should be submitted TV: GLlAUFICAllONS:Master ’sdegree, successful coaching experience. preferably Mr. Michael McKieish, V.P. of Finance and Business Affain. coachingmen ’sathletics at the collegiatelevel, and compatibilityand commit- hlargje Fitzpatrick ment to a Division III athletic philosophy required. IIead Volleyhall Coach GENERALINFORMATION: Scmonlnfi will bo6in immodiotolyand continue Northwestern Univemity DREW UNIVERSITY until the position is filled. Ploao sand Iotter oi intorat. cutmnt vi& md 1501 Central Street lhroo lsllon of ncommondotion lo Shrrlons Potsr. Dlreclor al Athlollcr, 36 Madison Avenue, Madison, New Jersey 07940 at: Eastern Connoclcul Stole Unlvonlty, S3 Windham Stnot. Willlmm- Evanston, IL 60208 Iic. Connecticut06226. APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 1, 1994. March 16, 1994 The NCAA News Page31 i

NCAA Ditiskm Ill rules. Salary commensum lacrosse. swim (WSI). water ski. canoe. WIII consider any level opponent Please $500 guarantee Contact Randy Lsmkn (I( December 2-3. 1994. in ChIcago. Cu.~ rate with experience Letter of application. s&l. windsurf. dance, piano. theater dinc~ contact Athletic Director Randy Nordlof. 615/961~0267. rantee. lodging, banquet and gifts included rerume. and names of three references tot. Photo. camping. roper course. office. 5031725.5601 Women’s Beskctball-Oklahoma State Contact Lirs Ryckborh. 312/362~6562 should be sent by March 31 to: Sherry RN’s Good salary: room/board, laundry. Division ill Men’s Basketball Toumsment University (NCAA Dlvlslan I) 1s seekIng Men’s Basketball-Division II. Lynn Cslvert. Acting Director of Athletics. travel allowance. June 2OmAugust 17. Call Marymmunt University in Arlmqton. VA. is teams for 1 Thanksgiving Tournament University, Coca Raton. Fla IS seekIng two b Continuedfrom page 30 Whmler College. P.O. Box 634. Whlrrler. Mike, 800/846-9426: write 389A Nepon~ seeklng one team to complrte the field for November 25 and 26 and one resm for II (2) team* 10 compete in Iournarnent California 90608. Appointment com- set. Norwad. MA 02062. B four-team tournament on January 7 and tourname”! December 30 and 31. F&mar, 9~ IO. 1995. Guarantee. Interested mences August 15. Affirmstlve 8. 1995. We V/III provide rooms for two Guarantee or return negotiable Contact Division’11 tee& please contact coach JeB posmon wrll begm ,n August 1994. Action/Equal Opportunily Employer. nights and there will be B tournament lun Jack Easley. 4051744-6774. Pnce at 407/241~35%. Application deadline: May 1. 1994. Mail cheon. Contact Webb Hatch a~ 7031284 Summer Coaches and Staff N&d. TOD Division Ill Men’s Basket~il. Unlvcrslty of The University of Southern Nlsslrrslppl cover letter, res.ume and two letten of ret boys camp m Mane seeks qua&d. can”, 1515. Wiscansin~Whltewater seeks home oppo ommendation to. Barry Ckmentn. AT C (Dhlslon I) is seeking one team to compete and responsible coaches to instruct women’s soccer: weatidd state (Mm.) nent for 1994~95 w=BSO” Guam”& or Director of Sports MedlcmeIAsslstant in the Lady Eagle Classic in Hatbesburg. campers in the following team spar& b.aK~ seeks ream for roumamenr. Septimber IO return Ir,p. Contaa Dave Vander Meulen. Director of Athletics. 4202 East Fowler M~sslsslpp~. on December 19~20. 1994. ball. basketball. soccer. hockey and Women’s BasketbrdLDldaimn 111:Trenton I I, 1994. No guarsntee Contact M,ckey 4 141472-466 I. Avenue. Tampa, FL 33620. 613/974~ Lodqlng. banquet and guarantee included. lacrosse. Other staffing needs: tennis, State College seeks teams to sornp(e tn Gums. 4131572~5433. Division I Women’s Besketbali: De Paul Contact John Ishee. Assistant Basketball 4144. USF is an Equal Opportunity/Equal archery. riflery. lifeguards and WSlr. =dmg the Mobil Tip-&Tournament on November The Univcrdty of Notre Dame is reeking Access/AArmat!ve Action lnstitutian Unlvcrslty 1s seeking teams for the 10th Coach. at 601/266~5017 Affirmative and windsurfing. walerskiing. and B.M.X. 19~20. Contact Coach Dawn Henderson (II one warn 10 cornpee m the Golden Dome Annual lnvltational Tournament on AcUonlEqual Opponumry Employer. Dates: June 19~Auguat 19. Prerequisites: 609177 1~3030. Invitational on September 23~24. 1994. nonsmokers. love working with kids (oven Division I VolkybalCNeed one team to Other teams I ompeting arc Rice and Miscellaneous besinners). and plays the sport for vour complete four~team tournament at Loyola Marymount Possible guarantee. school Contact: &mp Wiidwood.836 Southwest Texas Slate Umvers~~v. San Please contact Debb,? Brown B, 2 I91631 West End Avenue. New York City. N.Y. Marcos, Texas: September 23 24.’ 1994. 6307 Heads of Dcpanments and Coaches need- 10025.orcall212/316~1419 Some fmanclal (assistance IS avadable. NAIA men’s Soccer: leikyo Marycrest ed for coed children’s spans camp ,n nonh~ Riding Director--Mame Pnvate Children’s Please call coach Karen Chisum. 5121245. University. Quad C~urs~Dsvenpolt. Iowa. IC eastern Pennsylvenia Positions available in Resident Summer Camp (6/l8~8/20) 2298. seeking lo add games on the weekend 01 gymnilst,cs. lacrosse, soccer. basketball, Seeks experienced indi;idual (male dr Division Ill Football: Howard Psyne October I and 2. 1994. Home aames DIP The University of Georgia baseball and volleyball Family ~ccommo. female) to coordma!e Enghsh horseback Umver,,ty need!. game for September 3. ferred with r&urn gamrs the f&wing yi,r datlons may be available as well 15 clrmpm nding program Must have strong teaching 1994 Contact Vance Gibson, 915/643. Plcase contact Cathy Allbaugh, 319/33Z in9 for camp age children. Season runs background and r!ncere derlre to wol* with 7904 6552 Head Coach from June 25 through August 23. Call. fax children. Manaqe 18 horses and IO staff. Division I Women’s Basketball-Teams Division Iii Men’s Barketball-Gall~udet I or write. Phone no.. 800/9I3l~CAMP. Fax Excellent s&i and benefits. Call Keith at needed University of Maryland. Dial University (Washington. D C.) IS reeking no: 2121877 1917: G Lust,g, 60 W 66th Camp burel et 600/327 3509 c1asss. December 28. 29. 1994. Banquet one more ream 10 cornpete I” fhe 5th Women’s Soccer Street, 28 A. New York N.Y. 10023. Camp Wayne-Chlldren’r camp m and gifts: guarantees negotiable Contact Annual Gallaudet Holiday Tournament on Coach of Women’s Sports-Whittier Pennsvlvania I2 I/2 hrs. from New York Dr. Suzanne Tyler (11301/314~7076. December 2 & 3. 1994 Guaranter. Colkge. Dwlsion Ill member of NCAA and City.) *needs dire&s for: athletics, 9ym Football: Portland State Unlverslty/DI~ awards. Please contact Richard L. Peller~er charter member of Southern California ~BIIICL. tenml. dsnce/cheerleadmg. drama vision II. Ponland. Oregon, has open dater at 202/651~5603. The University ofGeorgia Athletic Association lntercolleg,ate Athlet,c Conference. ,nv,tes College students needed lo live in cabins for mad game htober 6 and home game men’s B~shetbalCDlvlsion Ill. Maryville invites nominations and applicants to initiate an appllcanlr for fL!ll&tlme po*ltlon ?.> *omen,5 with children and teach at specialty areas. needed November 5 Possible home and Colkgc (TN) needs two teams for Its tour sport head coach in two seasons. We offer .3 c.armq. fun.lovinq environment home/or generous guarantees avaIlable. nament on November 26 and 27. 1994 intercollegiate Women’s Soccer Program in a Comblnauon pos,,,on of two of the follows June 23.Augur: 21 Wr,t& I2 Allevard ,ng sponz. Fall+ross country. soccer, Street. Lldo Beach. NY II 561, or call very successful and supportive athletic envi- Winter-swimming: Spring--softball. ten. 600/756~2267 or 516/689~3217. nap. track, water polo. Addluonal responses There’s a Job For You in a Summer ronment. This addition to theGeorgiaprograms bllitier include teaching activltier and Camp. Embnq _owoortun~k~ for all aVllet~ will begin competition in the Fall of 199.5. analys,s classes. ,ntramural/club rponr. or ic &&lists in over 260 accredited camps other administrative assignments. I” the Northeast For an appkcatlon call the CASEWESTERN RESERVE Bach&r’s drgrro requ,lpd ,n physIcal edu American CampIng Assoc,at,on~NY The successful candidate will coordinate and cabon or r&led field, master’s prefermd. Section tcdav at 600/777-CAMP CandIdate should have diverse and sue Co”nuior.&,rls c&p. Whlre Mountamr, UNIVERSITY administer a highly competitive Division I ressful playing or coachIn expenence at NH, needs coaches/instructors tennis. Women’s SoccerTeam.Responsibilitiesinclude h+s

of Athletics Screening will begin immediately and continue lr

Nonhcrn Arizona Univcnity invites applications und nomma- until the position is tions for the pwiticm of Director of Athlrtrcr Thr director filled. Starting date will will repon to rhr presidenr through the vice~prehidrnt for stw be July 1, 1994. AA/ dent serwec. EOE. Women and rni- RESPONSlBII.I’l’ltS~ The mdwld~ral will he rrsponsihlc for the norities areencouraged LJNIWRSITYof CEORGlA management and direction of ail a\prcts of the athlr(ic\ prw ATHLETIC ASSOCIATI(IN gram. In adrlitbm. the applirxnt will prwidr Iradership for a to apply. ionp;range plan for the progmm. develop a comprtitivr athlrt- its program, prcparc and administer hudgrts, hr inwllvcd in fund-rawmg. mswe comphancr with N(:AA and contcrrncc HeadMen's rr~dations, qxzrvix and train athlctir, staff pc~swmcl. and provide leadership in drvcloping and maintaining athletic prw Basketball Coach grams for both men and women Bowling Green State University

QlJALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Northern Q~JALIFICATIONS. Minimum rrqutrrments for lhi6 position are tive years of successful athlcticb administration cxpcricncr DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Arizona University is seeking a qualified individual to at the Division I lcvcl with al lcdht three years at the Assistant coach and direct the men’s NCAA Division I haskclhall BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Invites nornmahons and applfcatlons for the position of ur A,sociatc Athlctrc Director Icvrl. Bachelor’s drprrc is DIrector of lntercotlegfate Athletfcs that becomes avallable upon the tetlrement of the current program Hachclor‘.* dcgrcc is rcquircd. (Master’s degree requwed: master’s degree is preferred Thr candidatr mull director The director reports 10 the unfversity presfdent and IS tesponsfble for the overall man- prcfcrrcd). A collcgiale coaching experience required, have demonstrawl rummitmrnt to both men‘s and women’< Division I experience preferred. Will direct, organize and agement and coordlnatfon of the unfverslty’s uttercollegiate athletics program, which currently programs and rnwt posses5 a sensitivity to gender equity Includes 19 men’s and women’s NCAA Dlvfslon I sports competing m the Mid-American administer al1 aspects of program, including: coaching. iswcs. The individual must have a thorough knowlrdyr of Athletic Conference, as well as the Central Collegfate Hockey Assoclatlon. coordination of recruiting process, monitoring academic NCAA rules and regulations. possess good communica(ion progress. scheduling. budget administration. supervision and interpersonal skills. and show rvidcncc of swnd fiscal. The unfversfty maintains a vefy compelitive and growing uttercollegiate sporls program In of assistants, scouting, fund-raising, performance of public operational and pcnonnrl managcmcnt. The applicant musf 1991-92, and 1992-93, unfverslty teams won conference champlonships in a total of seven relarrons and promotion of the program. Insure compli- bc able to interact with consC(uents both on and off campus men’s and women’s sports, had two bowl appearances and twice won the Jacoby Cup for the ance with all university, Big Sky and NCAA regulations. The candidate must have a strong commctment to the acadcm- OUtStandIng women’s program in the Mid-Amerfcan Conference ic achievement and personal growth of student-athlclcs. Ability to work and communicate effectively with stu- BGSU. a member of the National Assocfation of State Unwersities and Land-Grant Collepes, IS dents, faculry, administration, alumni and the gcncral pub one of Ohfo’s nme Ph.D.-granting public unlversitfes. wfth an enrollment on two campuses of lit. SALARY: The salary is compctitivc and commcncurate with 19,150 The main campus IS residential. located in the cfty of Bowhng Green about 20 miles cxpcricncc and qualifications, comprehenslve benefits are south of Toledo.about 75 miles from Ann Arbor and Detroft. Michigan, and about a two-hour SAIARY. Competitive salary commensurate with qualirrca- included. drive from both Clevelandand the statecapftal of Columbus. tions and experience. This is a 12.month position. APPLICATION: Interested persons should submit a letter of In fls Director of Athletics. the unfversity seeks a dynamic leader and motlvator with proven application. re,ume and the names. addresses and telephone communications, marketing and budgeting abilities The athletic dfrector coordinates the activ- APPLICATION PRO~XI~IIRE Send letier of apphcation, numbers of three references. Nommatrons and applications fties of mtercollegfate athlebcs wfth the educational programs of the university and assists in resume, and listing of professional references. ONLY will he accepted until the position is tilled ONLY COMPLETE the creation of an environment that upholds, promotes and mstllls multicultural values in the COMPLJ3E FILES will be considered. FILES WILL BE CONSIDERED. Fint ronsidcrdtion will he gwen campus and larger communities Candidates must demonstrate dedfcatfon 10 the academic success of student-athletes, commitment to diversity and gender equity and adherence to the to those applications rcccivcd by April 15. lw4. Apphcatmns I)r Amic Stcffcnscn hiphest ethfcal standards Candfdates should possess a bachelor’s degree (master’s pre- and nominations should be sent to’ Athlerlcs IMrrtor Starch ferred), and their previous professfonal experience should document success In progressively Chair. Search Commmee Committrr. Dr Sam McClanahan. Chair. Northern Arizona responsible positions in athletics admfnistration Consideration also may be gfven to candi- NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY Unlversicy. P.O. Box 409. Flagstaff. Anzona 86011 dales who have appropriate. related management skills and expenences P 0 Box 15400 Flagsstaff, AZ 8601 l-5400 Northern Arizona University. Flagstaff. Arizona. enrolls The prelerred startmg dateIS July 1, 1994 Salary will becompetltlve and commensurate with approximately 1X,000 undergraduate and graduate studmts in qualfffcatlons. BGSU offers an excellent benefits package to Its employees, InClUdlnQ a flrsl- The bearch will remain open until the position is tilled; nine colleges and schools. The university competes at the rate state rehrement program. Screenfng of applicantflies WIIIbegin on Apnl4. 1994, andcon- tinue until the positfon fs hlled. To be guaranteed full consideratfon. completed apphcahons however, the committee will begin reviewing applications Division I level (I-AA football) m seven men’s and women’s sports and is a member of the Rig Sky Confercnrc for all should be received in Bowline Green bv Aoril 4 Send a letter of aoolfcatlon. a resume and the on March 18, 1994. names, addresses and telephone numderiof at least three referencesto ’ Mr WilliamJ Lloyd, sports cxccpt men‘s and women’s swimming and dwng. Chairof the SearchCommIttee, c/o President’sOfflce, BOWlfnQ Green State Unlversfty, Bowling where NAU cornperes m the Pacific ~:ollegrarr Swimming Nrlrthern Arixonn llrlivcrsily is a ccrmrnilled Equal Oppor- Green, Dhlo 43403. Ouestfons about the position and the umversfty may be directedto. Dr. Conference. t”nity/Aflinnzlivc Action lnst~lut~on Minorities. women, veterans Lester Barber, Executfve Assistant to the President, 4191372-7795 and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. Preference wdi be BGSU is an Affirmative ActlonlEqual Opportunity Employer and specfffcally encourages gwen to apphcmts who ran serve well m an tncreabinyiy divenr women, minontfes, persons with disabflftfes, disabled veterans and Vietnam-era veterans 10 univemty conm~~n~ty. apply. -~~-_ ----i-

March 16, 1994 Page 32 The NCAA News

4 Legislative assistance

Further-, the following Ininimurrl-contests and panici- the student-athlete competes in more than two all-star pants requirements for sports sponsorship have been football contests or two all-star basketball contests. In this established for Division I: regard, per Bylaw 30.2.1.1, a high~school all-star contest is 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 93 Team Minimum Swrts Contests any contest in the sport of football or basketball that meets the following criteria: Required day off during playing senson ...... 6 Institutions should note that with the adoption of Women’s Crew 1. ‘I’he teams participating in the contest involve indi- ...... 20 Proposal No. 93 (effective immediately), the required one- Women’s Ice Hockey viduals who have completed their high-school eligibility ...... 8 day-off-per-week restriction during NCAA championship Women’s Synchronized Swimming in the sport and have not yet enrolled in and attended 1 Women’s Team Handball ...... 10 I participation has been eliminated. During its February 17, classes during a regular term at a collegiate institution...... 1994, telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations Women’s Water Polo 10 2. The contest is scheduled and publicized in advance. , Committee reviewed Proposal No. 93 and determined that 1 an institution is not subject to thr one-day-off-per-week Individual Minimum Minimum 3. The competition is sponsored and promoted by an restriction during the week (i.e., the seven-day period as f&& Contests Particbanta individual, organization or agency. designated by the institution) in which the championship Women’s Archery 8 5 4. The individuals are selected for participation in the ii begins until the institution has conch&d its participation Women’s Badminton 8 6 contest on an invitational basis and have not competed & in the championship. Women’s Bowling 8 5 Women’s Squash H 9 together previously as members of a team that played a rrgular schedule of games in an organized recreation or 1994 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 12 Division 11 institutions should note Ihat it is not pennis- irilerscholastic 1JrcJgTaln. Emerging rporb for women sible to use an emerging uport to meet minimum sports- I)uring the February 23, 1981, telephone conference of Division I institutions should note that with the ndog sponsorship requirements. the NCAA officers (the group that was responsible at that tion of Proposal No. 12 (as amendrd by No. 12-l) (cffrc- r 1993, in-person inrct~ Finally, during its Dcccmber 1.1, time for issuing oflicial intcrprr~ations bctwern meetings tivr September 1, 1!1!)4), Division 1 institutions are permit- illg, rhe NCAA Illrrrprrtatio~ls (:ommittec rcvicwed of the Council), it was derer-mined that all-star rontests ted to use the following emerging sports in order to meet NOS. Proposal I2 ancl 12-I and clr~en~~incd t11ilt ilt1 institu- involving prospcctivc stutlrnl-athletes would be subjcc1 to the Association’s minimum s~~o~‘ts~sp~~i~s~~~‘~~lil)criteria tiorl Ihat ronducts an emerging sport as i\ varsity intcrcol- the high-school all-star game criteria even if other individ- and appropriate fillan& aid rcquirrments, as well as lor Irgiatr sport is silbject to the constitution, ~>ylilWS and u;lls whose cligibiliry is not affcctetl (i.e., prospective stu- revrtiuc-dislril~ution pu~yoscs. . archeiy, badr11i1~Km, bowlL other legislation 01 the Association, even if tllc. c!entGlthlrtcs who have not exhausted their cligibihly for ing, crew, ice hockey. squash, synrhronizcd swimming, Associatioll does not conduct a championship in 111~ high-school compctitiori) are involved ii.3 participants. team handball and water‘ polo. sport, and rhc institutiorl cloes not rl~cct rllinimu1n~co~l~ Arc-ordingly, if ii high-school I>;lske~l>iill ail-star UJllteSl ‘fht- following ~~l;lXinlllnl finailcial aid limits have been 1esIs and participants rcquircnlcllts for spolts sponsorship involves 10 individuals who have complctcd their high established for Divisiolls I and II iI1 the emerging SPOIIS in the sport. The NCAA (:ouncil will be reviewing, during SC~CJCJI rli’gihility in the SIJOrt and adclitiollal individuals for wonicn: its April mcrring, the issue of what requirements wirhin who have not exhausted eligibility for high-srhool CXJ~II~~- Maximum Eauivalancv Limit Bylaw 17 (playing and practice seasons) should apply to titian, the participants who have exhausted high-srhool thcsc emerging sports. Archcry ...... 5 eligibility would bc subj~rt IO the limitations set forth in Badminton ...... H Bylaw 14.7. Bowling ...... 5 High-school all-star games Crew...... 20 NCAA Bylaws 14.7 and 30.2.1.1 This matrrial was provided hy thP lq-Aztiue r~~~icus slaff ay Ice I lockcy ...... 18 Inslitutions should note that in actor-danre with Bylaw an aid lo member institulimns. If an institution has a question Squash ...... !I 14.7, a scutlent-athlete shall be denied the first year of or comment r+prding this column, such cnr~espondenc~ should Synchronized Swimming...... 5 irilercollcgi;~tc athletics competition if, following comple- be directed to Nurr~y L. Mztchell, assislanl c~xrrrctivp dirpctor for .I‘eam Handball ...... 12 tion of high-school eligibility in the student-athlete’s sport lzgislative s~n~icus, at the NCAA national office. This zr$n-tna- Water Polo...... X and prior 10 the student~;1thletr’s hi&school graduation, lion is availahk’ on thr Col&@atc .$!x~rts NpLwnrk. Women’s volleyball attendance hits three-million high

Atte~l~litrl<~~ JOY WOIIITII’Y irltrr- rollcgiatr vollt~yball in 1993 lo~q~ccl the thr-re-million nl;irk for rhc first time, ilccortling to a lmcrrlll 311611- 545 .5,.4X) dance summary released by the Follr~ing arp thr top- IO 1mm.c hy division /or 1993. ranked by allm- Southern Cola...... 10 543 American Volleyha~l <:OilC hCS dance a7wqy: Northcnl Mich...... 21 I 1I. ‘l!jf Association. West Tex. A&M ...... 12 51!) 6,‘L’Lti 446 5,800 It marked the fifth consecutive Division I Matches Avg. Total Att. Nebr;lska-Omaha ...... 13 2,657 34,539 4%. . year that attendance levels sur- Illinois ...... 13 Abilene (:hrisrian ...... 12 5,225 2.50 1 35,009 424 F&o!)1 passed one million. The AVCA Nebraska ...... 14 Northern Cola...... 12 2,317 37,072 reported rhat attendance has more Florid-1‘ ...... 16 Alas. Anrhorage ...... 13 3x2 4 ,.072 Pacific (Cal.) ...... 14 2291 32,074 382 5,349 than doubled frcJrl1 19!ti. POltliirlti St...... 14 Texas ...... 1X 1,x0 I 32,412 The University of Florida drew Minnesota...... 14 1,694 23,7 11 37,072 fans to lead Division I insti- Division Ill Matches Avg. Total Att. Wisronsin ...... 15 1,566 23,496 tutions in overall attcndanre. The Washington (MO.) ...... 12 404 4,850 Hawaii ...... 20 1,525 30,506 University of Illinois, Champaign, UC San Diego ...... I7 402 6,834 StilrlfOd ...... 15 1,511 2’2,66X 20 347 6,945 was the Division I leader in atten- Washington St...... 14 1,502 2 I ,023 Juniata ...... dance average with 2,657 fans at 13 Williain Penn ...... 7 279 1,950 250 2,000 home matches. Division II Matches Avg. Total Att. Luther ...... H California State University, Ba- Wis.-Platteville ...... I2 246 2,950 kersfield, runner-up in the Division Ci11St. Rakersficld ...... 15 582 8,730 Ill. Benedictine ...... 2 I 213 4,475 11 WCJIllell’S championship, and Ncb.-Kearney ...... H 578 4 t-2.5 Central (Iowa) ...... 9 211 1JO0 Division III champion Washington North Dak. St...... 7 57x 4:,;44 Illinois <:ol...... 9 211 1,!jOO University (Missouri) were the attcn- dance aver-age leaders in their respective divisions. ing the N<‘PIA championsI+ match vcrsity thill drew a record crowd of braska, I.incoln; Clniversity ofl‘exas schools to draw more rhan 1,000 In Division 1, 23 matches drew bctwcc11 I.ong Ilcach SIiiIc [Jni- 11.1 14. ill Austin, and Ullivrrsity of the fans to evc1y home match during more than 3,000 fans each, iris lud- vcrsity iirld Pennsylv;llli;l SI;IIC LJni- Illiltois; the Ullivcrsity of NC- Pa&c (~~:l~if~Jl~~liil) were the Ollly the 1!)!)3 sc;ISoIl. Radio Deal

agreemrnrs plc;is~tl both broad 1h:u mucli 111ow alrractivc to AR<: b Continued from page 27 b Continued from page 3 casting oftic iill\ ;lntl IC;lglIC qJw- and its attili~urcl statio1is.” scrlti1tiVc.S. ;igrctmcrir, L.il)ci ty S1mr1s also “‘I‘llis is it iuli(pc IJpp~Jl~ll~lity that ;lccluiretl exclusive iiglirs to tllc “AB(; Spolts is cxlrt-mcly plcdsctl will complemciit the outstanding Ic;1gur’s WOlllt‘Il’s spor’ls. ~l‘hat Illat We’ll Ilc ill)lr 10 contiliuc 10 Iclf~m womc1i’s prograrnb 01 rhe 12 iiisti- g“OUp, ;i family Of I-Cgil)llill ( able vise top quality Rig Light turions,” said (;erald M. I.age, entities O~Jux~illg unrlci t11t. IBan- (Zonl‘rrrncc fooltmll Ihrougli thr <)kl;1ho1rla State Llnivrrsily faculty ncr of Yrimr Network, has indirac- year 2000,” ABC: Vice-Prcritlrrlt for athletirs reprcsrntaliv~. Ed that it p1;ms IO develop a network SpOrtS David I)owlis said. “The featuring conference WOIIICII’S addition of I%aylor, TexiiS, .I‘~x~s I.ibcrry Sports also will televise spo1ts. A&M and ‘I‘cxas Tee h 10 the cxisl- nonrcvc~iue sI)orts as pilrt of‘the .l‘he fOOdJ;ll~ ilIlt WOlllell’S S[J(JnS ing mcmbcr institutions makes it deal.