I ’ -.

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 20, 1994, Volume 3 1, Number 16

Young to chair I-A playoff committee Supreme

(hulrs E. Young, rhanccllor of mending for or against legislation Football Championship are athlete, LJnivcrsity of Notre Dame. Court lets the LJllivcrsity of California, Los Ihal would crcatc a Division I-A McKilllcy Boston .Jr., director of Also, Vim rllr J. Doolcy, direc- Angrlcs, will chair the N(:AA Football Championship. men’s athletics, LJniversity of tor of a~btctics, LJIlivcrsity of ruling stand Special Coniniittcc to Study a For the last three months, a Minnesota, Twin Cities; Derrick (AWrgiiI; Donriic DuIlcall, clirrr- Division 1-A Football Champ- rcsrarch group ~ also chaired by Brooks, studrnt~athlete, Florida Ior Of iItlIlCtiCS, University of The U.S. Suprrmr (~:OlJI~ ionship. Young ~ has hccn compiling State Llniversiry; Eugrnr F. Okl;lh[>llla; LaVell ~dwartts, brad April 1X refused to rrin- ‘l‘he 24-pcrsoii committee will information rclatcd to a possible Corrigan, cornmissioncr, Atlantic football coarh, H~ighiirll Young Starr ;I So-t ;IffCd “dIJC meet for the tirsl linir May 5-6 ill championship. .I‘hat group’s Coast Conference; John .J. Llniversity; Prcntirr Gautt, associ- process” law in Nevada Ir~cli;~n Wells, California. A sec- reporl is cxpcrtcd to bc complet- Crouthamcl, director of iltlll&CS, ate c.olnrrlissioncr. Big Eight that had prevenrcd thr ond meeting will bc conducted ed hy April 25. $TXllSe UIliVerSity; f

I interfered with interstate I ‘*i ” d:, -‘4 , II ,/, , . ,‘., , ,,I .,‘. ..t, I By Ronald D. Mott commcrcc by preventing THE NCAA NEWS STAFF the NCAA from employing the same rules in Nevada Participants in the recent NCAA pilot diversitytrain- as in other states. ing workshop came away from the session believing The decision ends a they took a step toward overcoming the biases, prej.u- case that began in No- dices and stereotypes that interfere with the achicvr- vember I!)!1 I, when the ment of diversity in intercollegiate athletics. Association sought relief The workshop, conducred April 11 and I2 in Kansas in Nevada from a statute City, Missouri, primarily was attended by members of romprlling the NCAA to the NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests meet a variety of ullattain- Committee as well as members of the NCAA Committee able requirements in pur- on Women’s Athletics. In addition, two memhers of Ihe suing infractions cases in p NCAA Presidents Commission and represrnlativcs of that state and providing $ the N

When five new reports from indexes with wider ranges (400 did 11o1 ctuatift under the initia- Committee used dala from Ihr the NCAA Academic Perfor- n Academic Requirements SAT/3.250 GPA and 670 eligibility tegistation. study when new standards wrrc Committee meets: Page 5. mancc Stucty are submirted for- SAT/2.400 GPA) result in gradua- .I‘hr nrw rrporrs wcrc dis- being discussed in l!t!tl for thr mally in .Junc, it will mark the end tion rates that are slightly tower cussed rccenlty by the NCAA 1992 Convention. The conimi1tcr of data collection for the t O-year reports show lhal standards Crcilt- than for Proposal Nos. 16 or 48, Academic Krctuir~rncrlts, Minor- rccommcnded to the NCAA study that has measured the ed by Prop 4X and 1992 but they decrease “false nrga- iry OpporIunitirs iirld Intrrcsts, Presidents CommissioIl thr effects of the Proposirion 48 ini- (:onvention ProI>r>s;ll No. IS (iin tives” and decrease dispropor- and Kesrarch Committees as part implementation of i111 aft-iIlCllJ- tial-eligibility Icgislation that was index with SAT scores ranging tionate impacts on minority vadm of rhc rcvicw of Proposal No. 16 sive initial-rtigibitity itidcx adoptrd by Division I institutions from 700 to 900 and grade-point uates. bcforc it takes effect in Augusr (400/3.250), but the Commission at the 1983 N<:AA Convention. averages from 2.000 to 2.500) lead “False negatives” arc students 1995. Among other things, the new to higher graduation rates. Two who WOlJld have graduated but The Academic Kequirements See Study, page 16 b n In the News w On deck

Briefly Poae 3 n In a guest editorial, former NCAA Division Ill Vice- April 22-23 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, New Orleans Committee notices 3 President Alvin J. Van Wie urges institutions to review legislation governing the transfer of Divisions I and II April 23-26 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Rules Comment 4 studentathletes to Division III programs: Page 4. Committees, Scottsdale, Arizona Compliance briefs 6 n Baseball coaches, players and umpires appear to April 26-27 Basketball Officiatina Committee, Chicoao Basketball trends 8 be adapting more easily than expected to a new rule h4ay 2-4 Legislative Review Committee, Baseball/softball stats 11 requiring batters to keep one foot in the batter’s box Hilton Head Island, South Carolina while at the plate: Page 6. Basketball hlay 3-5 Executive Committee, Indian Wells, California postgraduate scholarships 13 n The NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics rec- Moy 5-6 Special Committee to Study a Division I-A ommends that two former members of the NCAA Infractions case 14 Football Championship, Indian Wells, Gender-Equity Task Force be appointed as consultants NCAA Record 18 California to the committee following a meeting with task-force The Market 20 representatives in Atlanta: M 24. Page 2 The NCAA News April 20, 1994 TheNCAANew s r in-n-1 r A weekly summary of major activities within th e Association

the 2~l~mcml~er N(;M Spc( ial <:olnlnittcr to Srudy a Division T-A Football Ch:lml’ionship. Tllc committee will nirrl for the first time Special committee creates Schedule of key dates for May 5-6 in Indian Wells, (:alil?)rIli;l. A see- set of recommendations and meeting is planned for June 2-J in May and June 1994 Kansas City, Missouri. The committee will The NCAA Special Committee lo Review rrcommcnd for or against whcthcr the As- Student-Athlete Welfare, Access and Equity sociation should pursue legislation that has created a set of preliminary recommen- would crratc ;I Division 1-A foorball playoff. dations that have been reviewed by the In a related matter, the report of the re- NCAA Presidents Commission and the starch group that studied the issue of a Di- NCAA CZouncil. 91 101 11 vision IA playoff is to be c.ornpletcd by April recornrnrrldations will be published The 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 in the April 27 issue of The NCAA News. The 2s. 19) 201 211 221 231 241 25 see page I ol’rhis membership will he asked to comment on For more information, thrm, and revisions will he made accordingly. 261 271 281 291 301 1 issue and the March 23 and March 2 issues The committee anticipates rhac its final rc- of The N<:AA News. port this summer wilt recommend scvcral Staffcontact: Thomas W. Jcrnstcdt. legislative proposals for the 1995 Conven- Next meeting: May 5-6 in Indian Wells, tion, in addition to recommendations for var- May 20 -Checks to be mailed for Division California. II fund of the 1993-94 NCAA revenuedistri- ious NCAA committees. Men’s Division I baskehall bution plan. For more information, we the April 13 is- l-3 1 ..._I_.__.______._..__. ..Quiet period. REGIONAL SEMINARS SUK of Thr NCAA News. Women’s Division I basketboll’ 11-13- NCAA regional seminor in San Staff contact: John H. Leavens. l-3 1 ____.______._.____._._...... Quiet period. Francisco. Shelton to chair committee Men’s Division II basketball 25-27 - NCAA regionol seminar in Ark l-l 6 _._._._...... I.. Contact period. lington, Virginia. examining ethical behavior 17-3 1 _._._...... ______Quiet period. Women’s Division II basketball’ JUNE l‘hr NCAA Presidents (:omtrtisGou has DeLauder, Peck selected l-1 6 _. ______._._._...... Contact period. RECRUITING designalrd William E. Shelton, prcsidrnt 01 17-3 1 _. ._.__._._._.__.___...... Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball Easrer-n Mic hipan University, as ( Il;lilm of a to head review committee Division I football l-30 ...... ____._.______._..... Quiet period. Twenty consecutive doys (excluding Sundays Women’s Division I basketball’ special commillre lhal will fo~ir 011 “111~ William II. I)eL~;iudcr, prcsidcnt of Dela- and Memoriol Day) during May selected ot l-30 _.__._.______._____.___ Quiet period. tcgrity: spOnsnl;iriship and ettiic;tt c ot~clrlct,” wart St;ue University, and Richard IL Peck, the discretion of the institution. Evaluation Men’s Division II basketball lhc 19!16 topic. for the <:oiiiniissioi~‘s slr;~tc~ period. l-14 ______.____._____._.._Quiet period. prcsidcnt of the University ot‘Ncw Mexico, gic ~I;HL Those days in May not designated above: 15-30 ...... _.__.._. .___.Evaluation period have 1~~1 srlected as cochairs ol’thr N<:AA Quiet period Women’s Division II basketball’ 011 April 11, (:ornmissioll Chair~juttirh E. Special c:omniirtee 10 Krvicw IiiitiaLEligiL Division II football 1-14 _._._..._._.______.___.___Quiet period. N. Albino mailrd the Commission’s rcpolmt bilicy Sta~idards. l-3 1 ._.._...... _._...... _.... Evaluation period. 15-30 Evaluation period. oil clhic al I>cll;tviol lo chic1 CX~‘C lllivc. c)l’li~ ‘Ilie lormation of the 27-p”-son panel is DEADLINES Division I football cers and athletics directors at membr~ in&- 1 - Deodline for participating institutions to l-30 ...... ______Quiet period. rt+urd II) the review ofinirial-eligibility st;m tutions. return survey providing financial aid profiles Division II football Thai rrpon also appeared in full in dards th:u are schcdulrd to go into elfrr 1 in of 50 randomly selected studentathletes. The June 1 through beginning of the prospect’s the February I fi issue of Thr NCAA News. August I X1.5. The revit=w is r-t-quirrd by 1994 information will be used in the development high-school or twmyear college football seo- Albino noted rhal I)orliolls of’tllc ~cport Convcnlion Proposal No. 174. of tuition-and-fees, need-based financial aid son: Quiet period. ronlaiil rrcolnlllcndatiolls oracrioiis Ihal Ihr ‘I‘he N(:AA Academic Kequiremrnts, Mi- models. DEADUNE Colnmission believes shotlId 1)c I;lkril 1)~ in- nority Opponuriilirs and Interests, and Kr- 2 - Applications for NCAA degretiomple 1 - Deadline for information for academic- tion grants that will be awarded in June must enhancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA rev- SlilllliOIliil offici;ils, ides coininitkes, co;I~ II- srarch <:omrniurrs ;dso arc examining the be postmarked by this date. enue-distribution plan. cs ;issociations, and con&-r-em t’ illld offiG new irlitial-eligibility s~and;lrds and will re- 6 - Deadline for information on sports-span- MAIUNG a~iltg or.g;1lli~;ltions. Albino noted, tmwrve~~, port their findings to rhr special committee. sorship fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenuedis- 24 - Checks to be moiled for ocodemicen- that ortivr sqp~ts rail foim tlic ~~~c~~itx~-sh~p In ;I related matter-, ~hosc three commits tribution plan. hancement fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenue lo ptovidc responses lo Ihtx (:orilnlission by trt-s have rcvicwed the latest rrports of the MAILINGS distribution plan. April 22 - Checks to be mailed for has- REGIONAL SEMINAR JIlIW. NCAA Academic Pcrformancr Study. A 1~~ ketboll fund of 1993-94 NCAA revenudis- 1-3 - NCAA regional seminar in New For more detail, SW the Frbluaiy I ti issur virw of those reports appears on pqc I of tribution plan. Orleans. of’Thc NCAA News. this issut-. April 26 - Nominotions for NCAA post- Staffcontact:.John 1~1.Leavrns. For more information, see page 1 of this graduate scholarships in sports other thon foot *See pa es 122-l 23 of the 1994-95 NCAA issue. ball and basketboll must be mailed by this date Manual 9or exceptions. Also, see pages 126- to the appropriate district selection committee 127 for dead periods in other Divisions I and Sta5contact: Francis M. Canavan. choir. II sports.

Regional seminars planned for three sites in May, June Legal Guide to Title IX,” is available from position of group executive director for the Basketball fund checks the National Women’s Law CZenrer. group. An advenisement for the position ap- The NCAA membership services group will be mailed April 22 The book is written by EllenJ. Vargyas, se- pears in the Market section of this issue of will conduct three regional seminars in late nior counsel for the center, and examines The NC:m News. Checks will be mailed April 22 to Division May and early June in an effort to provide a Title IX of the Education Amendments of The five operating areas contained in the I institutions for the basketball fund of the continuing-education forum for Divisions I 1972. It includes a legal history of Title IX, education services group will be education N(IAA revenue-distribution plan. and II institutional and athletics adminis- interpretation of the law and a summary of resources, professional development, re- The basketball fund is the first of six funds Lrators. significant Title IX cases involving college search, sports sciences and youth programs. that will be paid under the terms of the rev- A schedule that applies for each of the athletics. Of those five areas, only education re- enue-distribution plan over the next five seminars appeared on page 5 of rhe April 13 Cost of the book is $35 for nonprofit sources is new. Janet M. Justus, NCAA di- months. The dates on which checks from issue of The N(:AA News. groups and $55 for all others. All orders must rector of eligibility, will hecomc director of each of the funds will be mailed are: be prepaid. Those desiring more informa- The resource center, a popular fcaturc in- rducation resources May 2. Other-wise, the Basketball .______April 22. tion may contact the National Women’s Law troduced at the 1993 regional seminars, will education services group will become effec- Division 11 ...... May 20. Center al 1616 P Street, N.W., Washington, be open again throughout the seminars. tive when the new group executive director Academic enhancement ...... June 24. D. c. 20036. The seminars will provide information assumes his or her duties. Special assistance ...... July 29. about NCAA Icgislariorl and interpretations For more detail, see the March 30 issue of Sports sponsorship ______August 12. and will address the roles of various c arrit~~~s Grants-in-aid . . .._...._.______August 26. The NCAA News. . constituents in rstablishing and maintain- Sta5contact: Keith E:. Martin. Search underway for leader ing irlstitrctional control ol inlcrrollrgiatc of education services group nthlctics programs. .rhv I !)!I4 srlninars will be co~ltluc ted May The national oflice soor) will bc divided Committee appointed; I I-13 in San Francisco; Mity ‘L5-27 in Arm Title IX guide available into five tuilctiouing groups instead of four report nears completion lington. Virg:illia, ;Illd~Jtl~~c l-3 in Nrw Or- from women’s law center with the creation of the education srrviccs IraIls. group. <:harlcs E. Young, chancellor of the LJni- Staffcontacts: John H. Lcavrns:, Nancy L. A m-w book, “Rrcaking Down Barriers: A Applications arc being acrrpted for thr vcrsity of California, Los Angeles, will chair Mitchell, Stephrtl R. Morgan. April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News W Facilities

The University of California, Los Fans can take Angeles, opened its recently renovated Sunset Field at a February 19 all-star celebration. Sunset Field, home to loyalty to grave UCLA’s highly successful women’s soft- ball teams, received a major facelift, The saying, “‘Tit death do us part,” no including an increase in permanent longer may apply when it comes to the ties seating capacity to 1,050. bctwccn a loyal fan and his or her college The APEX, Lehman College’s new or university. Alums can show their devo- multipurpose athletics center, opened tion even from six fleet underground. April 7 with a public dedication cere- A Michigan firm manufactures caskets mony. The Harlem Globetrotters chris- that are painted in color combinations tened the facility later that evening used by various intercollcgiatc sports with a benefit basketball game. The tC;IJJlS. The company, however, does not APEX is the largest indoor public market the caskets specifically to fans. sports facility in the New York City bor- “We don’t make them with colleges in ough of the Bronx. The $57 million mind, but some of the colors are somewhat complex is a 140,000-square-foot facili- indicative of certain colleges,” Jim ty that boasts one of New York City’s Kieszkowski, president of Oak Grove two Olympic-size swimming pools. It International of Manistee, Michigan, told also features an athletics arena with The Associated Press. seating for 1,300, an auxiliary recre- An Indianapolis company sells the col- ation gymnasium with a 1 IO-meter jog- ored caskets, including one in the crimson ging track, four racquetball courts, five and cream colors used by Indiana outdoor tennis courts, a ballet studio University, Bloomington. for instruction and performance, an “The IU model has been the one doing aerobics studio, a fitness center staffed the best,” said Marty Gaede, owner of the Taking his cue by a sports psychologist, gymnastics Gaede Casket Company. “It comes in a room, exercise science and biome- crimson color, and it has white pinstripes Brandeis University junior Ben Okiwe (lefi), a guard on the men> basketball chanical laboratories, a computer cen- on it with white vinyl swingbar hardware. ter, audio-visual room, and classrooms. The interior is ivory velvet and it comes team, devotes part of his spare time to helping others at the Waltham (Massachusetts) Boys and Girls Club. Some recently was spent Renovations of 29-year-old Huskie with the choice of either a neutral panel or of that time Stadium at Northern Illinois University one that says Indiana Hoosiers. That one showing Simon Dominique, 11, thejiw points of pool. should be completed in time for the has a basketball going through a hoop- 1995 football season. As part of the and-net combination. It’s really a neat “Northern Advantage” initiative at the thing.” Hunter said. “Congressman Strickland an annual gift to the university library. institution, Huskie Stadium will receive Art Sater of Allen Funeral Home in and press secretary Sylvester had several a new permanent east grandstand that Indiana is not surprised by the concept. Student body president Martin Driggers locations for us to visit. One of the stops will seat between 9,000 and 12,000 “We’ve had a lot of people over the said one-third of the grant will be used for was the Capitol Building, then on to the spectators. The stadium improvements years who obviously are big fans,” he said. construction of the computer lab and the Lincoln Memorial, Kennedy grave, Tomb are part of a comprehensive upgrade “...lt’s interesting to see just how deep their balance will be used to establish a Clem- of the Unknown Soldier, and the best stop of athletics facilities at Northern loyalty goes.” son University Foundation endowment. of all, the Vietnam Memorial.” Illinois. At least six feet, it seems. Chad E&is, a senior and team cocaptain, “We appreciate (the opportunity to work said the tour was a great way to culminate with the athletics department for the enhancement of undergraduate education Washington- tour his playing career at Ohio. W Fact file “There is a lot of stress involved in and teaching,” Dtiggers said. “It has been The Ohio University men’s basketball going to the NCAA (tournament), and a rewarding experience to investigate what team ran into a couple of friends while in going on the tour helped to relieve some truly impacts students in the classroom In 1988, the NCAA membership the Washington, D.C., area to play Indiana approved the first significant change in of that stress,” Estis said. “1 could not have and to work with athletics director (Robert University, Bloomington, in the first round the authority of the NCAA Council asked for a better way to end my basketball W.) Robinson to make a real difference in of the NCAA Division 1 Men’s Basketball (which was created in 1921) by giving career at Ohio University.” that regard. We appreciate his generosity Championship in Landover, Maryland. and his genuine concern for the students that body the ability to adopt adminis- RePl Ted S&i&land, D-Ohio, invited the of Clemson University.” trative regulations for the efficient team on a tour of the nation’s capital. implementation of the Association’s Athletics gives back Robinson said the grant will be funded Strickland and press sccrctary Ron legislative policies. In 1990, the Council by ticket, television and bowl-game rev- Sylvester (an Ohio graduate) guided the The student government at Clemson was accorded the authority to adopt enues only. team on tours of many Washington sites, University will use a $300,000 grant provid- noncontroversial amendments to including the Capitol Building and the ed by the school’s athletic-s department to “We wanted to do something to show NCAA legislation (except in the areas John F. Kennedy gravesite. fund construction of a computer lab in a our appreciation for the student support of recruiting and eligibility). “It was an educational experience for planned student center and to endow an and enthusiasm that the athletics program everyone involved,” Ohio coach Larry annual cash award for a top teacher and has enjoyed over the years....” .Si,,,,u: 1 W-Y5 NCAA Gun&l Hatrdx,ok,R. n Committee notices

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations resigned from the committee. Appointee must be from the Temple University; William B. DeLauder, Delaware State for vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill Division I West JTJcJl’S ice hockey region (Districts 4, 5,6, 7 University (cochair); Vincent J. Dooley, University of the following vacancies must be submitted in writing to and 8). Georgia; James Frank, Southwestern Athletic Conference; Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Vivian L. Fuller, Northeastern Illinois University; Bob national office no later than May 4, 1994 (fax number Commitke changes Goin, Florida State University; Mildred B. Griggs, 5313/33!&0035). The following changes, corrections or additions have been made University of Illinois, Champaign; Samuel Harvey Jr., Communications: Replaccrnent for Konald J. Bertovich, to cvmmitler! listings in the 1994 NG4.A Gnnmit&z Handbook, which Georgetown University; Carla H. Hay, Marquette Atlantic-10 Conference, dcclincd appointment that would will serve US the Association 5 off zcia 1 source uj committee listings University; Joseph W. Helmick, Texas Christian have been effective September 1,1994. until the publication in October of the 1994-95 NCAA Directory. University; Tanya Hughes, University of Arizona; Mike Postgraduate Scholarship Committee: Replacement for Appointmenb are effective immediately, unless otherwire noted: Krzyzewski, Duke University; Modesto A. Maidique, David B. Keilitz, leaving Central Michigan University, Council-appointed commithzes Florida International University; Rev. Edward A. Malloy, effective June 1. Appointee should be a Division I-A direc- Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Under “elected University of Notre Dame; Frederick W. Obear, University tor of athletics, preferably from Disrricts 1, 2, 6 or 8. to take office September 1, 1994,” Bret Krause, of Tennessee at Chattanooga; Manuel T. Pacheco, Division I Basebalk Replacement for Keilitz. Appointee Assumption College, should be listed, instead of Greg University of Arizona; Richard E. Peck, University of New must be an administrator from the Division 1 Mideast Kraus. Mexico (cochair); William E. Shelton, Eastern Michigan baseball region. Keilitz also must be replaced as chair. University; Angie D. Taylor, University of Nevada; Nelson Women’s Basketball Rules: Replacement for Catherine Sporb commillws E. Townsend, State University of New York at Buffalo; B. Green, University of Washington, declined reelection Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules: Chris Petrucelli, Mary Jo Warner, George Washington University, and that was IO be effective September 1, 1!)94. Appointee University of Notre Dame, appointed as chair, cffcctive Marian Washington, University of Kansas. Ex officio, non- must bc from Division 1, Districts 6, 7 or 8. September 1, 1994. voting members are Jerry L. Kingston, Arizona State Men’s and Women’s Golf: Replacement for Steve Sloan, University, chair, Academic Requirements Committee; University of Central Florida, declined appointment. Special commilteer John W. Stoepler, University of Toledo, chair, Research Appointee must be from Division 1 and represent men’s Special Committee to Review Initial-Eligibility Committee; Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State University, golf interests. Standards: New committee. Members are Calvin Bowers, chair, Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: Replacement Bowling Green State University; Cheryl Burnett, Staff liaisons are Francis M. Canavan (primary) and for Jack C. Gregory, Bowling Green State University, Southwest Missouri State University; Ron Dickerson, Ursula R Walsh. Page 4 The NCAA News April 20, 1994 W Comment Education hindered by competition? TheNCAANews It is very disheartening to read the 0 Letters draw college baseball? What is wrong Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- guest editolial of Secretary of Education with college baseball? Thcsc questions P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA Richard Riley (March 23 issue) when Con-- around cooperative program- [NObAbly have scvcral answeix, but with- Managing editor News is offered as a one recognizes the potential worthiness out a doubt, the most obvious answer is Jack 1. Copeland ming that places students and educators page of opinion. The of his ideas fall short of reality because that WC are trying to play college hase- Asristunt editor in a less threatening environment. he tiiils altogether to address the under- Vikki K. Watson views do not necessar- Guide learning and self-expression ball during the wrong time ofthe year. lying cause of our irresponsible state of Editorial and ily represent a con- through cooperative projects and com- We’re trying to play most of our season advertising arsirtont education &airs: the pervasive clement sensus of the NCAA petency-based progression. We can in what the American public perceives Ronald D. Mott of competition and overreliance on out- membership. make the K-l:! experience, in both aca- to be basketball season. moded grading systems in K-12 cduca- demics and sport, more a challenge to tion. If we want LO improve baseball attcn- self-growth through intrinsic motivation dance, WC must accept the fact that this Continuing to press this traditional and then in so doing enlist parents and public is not going to “buy” a sport out- competitive environment on develop- community, redefine our delivery of of-season. Example: There have been q Guest editorial ing minds and bodies secularizes the engaging material, and introduce tech- several attempts to form professional learning experience by emphasizing the nology as Secretary Riley would suggest. football leagues during rhe summer worldly pursuit of gaining advantage Joe Jacobs months (pro football is the most popu- Division III faces over players, classmates, teammates, Graduate Assistant late sport in the United Stales), but the friends and maybe even family mctn- Department of Kinesiology public will not buy it. tough questions hers. University of Maryland, The goals of winning and gaining College Park These leagues arc not being played By Alvin 1. Van Wie recognition in sport and education when football is “supposed to be Out THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC FORUM usurp the chance for free expression of season, out of favor played.” Why then should we think that and gainful insights to bc built within a Acrording to a l!Zjl Sports Illustrated the Arnerica~~ public would support rol- Ranking high on the NCAA’s restructuring cooperative climate. survey, the sport of baseball is a little less lege baseball during the basketball sea- agenda will be the question of the g-rowing Ifwc really want to improve the K-12 popular than football, but it is much son! size and diversity of the Division TIT member- education and create a new moral filb- more popular than basketbali with the Hill Demon ship. tic of Iearning, WC should build educa- American public. Baseball Coach In regard to that issue, the committee tional ohjrctives - including evalua- Why then does college basketball out- University of Southern Mississippi studying restructuring most certainly will look at a model that would separate the division by size of institution or a model that would El Opinions divide Division III into two separate divi- sions, one composed of state-supported insti- Get back to the basics of broadcasting tutions and one composed of private institu- tions. Both of those models have been dis- Brian Lowry, columnist drew a greater rating 1ha11 thr NRA game that day. There is cussed and debated for many years in the Doily VarieIy another audience OLII there, allothcr type of athlcrc. .l‘hcrc- hotel lobbies and hallways at the NCAA “(As spc~ts coverage proliferates), new personalities try to is room lor her in the gym, in the newspaper.” Convention, and both models have their sup- scream over the din for attention in an increasingly crowd- porters as well as detractors. ed environment Those same factors currently push and pull Donna lopiano, executive director Women’s Sports Foundation There also arc those in Division III who virtually all facets of broadcasting, though critics usually reserve their hand-wringing for news and its clones. The Associated Press feel there is a closely related issue to that of .!kwing t!muertelpownn ratings NCAA “What genre of t&vision, however, has more impact than fm thjindr ofth 19% membership structure. That issue is not only Division I Women’s Baskelball C%.ampionship: sports, which traditionally produces most of the year’s high- who the participants are, especially as it re- est-rated TV events? There’s no reason sports broadcasting “It’s like Russian roulette. When you don’t have very many lates to transfer students from Division I insti- has to be an inferior product. games on, it’s like a six-cylinder gun and so few people get a tutions, but also the lack of any academic re- “An immediate improvement would be to call less on for- chance to see it. If you happen to get the cylinder with the quirements for participation in Division III mer athletes and coaches, sacrificing a degree of insider’s bullet in it, it kills you.... athletics. In reality, the only basic require- knowledge in exchange for people who are trained com- “Conversely, when you have got the great game and that’s ment for participation at many institutions in municators. Another plus would involve more straightfor- the one time people tune in, of coursethey ’re likely to come ward analysis and less of the histrionics that work for (Dick) Division III is that a student-athlete be a full- back.” Vitale or (John) Madden but feel stilted from most other time student. announcers. Coaching This question became crystallized when a “A final point, lost in the tendency to overproduce big Bob Ryan, columnist participant in the 1993 Division III Football events, would be to simply respect the game. Any established The Boston Globe Championship had 21 transfer students on a sport brings with it loyal fans who will watch in spite of, not traveling squad of 55 and nine of those trans- because of, the on-air talent. The recent NCAA champi- “Nolan Richardson says white coaches are always hailed as canny strategisu by the white male media. Earth to Nolan: fers were fi-om Division I programs. All nine onship game also had more natural drama than just about 1. Guy Lewis. 2. Charles G. (Lefty) Driesell. 3. Dale Brown. 4. of-the Division I transfers were in the starting anything TV can offer, short of a Richard Simmons Deal-a- Meal infomercial. Jim Roeheim. This Gang of Four has enough derogatory lineup. What startled some was the fact that press clippings to wallpaper the Pentagon six times over, and “Many sports enthusiastc have become fond of quoting the their field goal and extra-point kicker had 99.9 percent of the slams have come from white male writ- ‘Field of Dreams’ line, ‘If you build it, rhey will come.’ When ers. kicked in a Division I contest earlier in the it comes to TV sporls, if you leave it alone, they’ll not only season and now was kicking in the Division come, they might even stay.” “C’mon, coach. Wc’rc Equal Opportunity Slanderers.” III championship game. lute Olsen, men’s basketball coach Is this an isolated incident where the Women’s basketball University of Arizona Division I transfer has played a dominant Filip Bondy, sportswriter The New York Times role in Division III championship play? New York Daily News “‘I’his is such a wacky business. After North (Carolina was Division III basketball coaches will tell you “Drspilr Ihc c~auslrophobic~ schcdulc, there WAS rriurh tu elirninatcd from the tournarrlrnt, I heard sonic people &mm- that the last three Division TIT national cham- like about the NCAA women’s basketball championship. It bling about Dean Smith. Dean Smith! I put him in the rate- still has the feel of a scholastic cvcnt. pionships were directly affected by Division I gory with John Wooden in terms of our profession. But pco- plc aren’t satisfied.” transfers. W&out question, the Division I “Thrre was no souvenir frenzy hrre , and little of the prc- tense you find in (:harlottr, N.(:., site of the men’s Fin;il Four. scholarship athlete who transfers to a Jill Hutchison, women’s basketball coach TllC g;iIllt* WilS ~lOWfllOWI1, 1101 ii1 SOme remote ii~c’ll;i S1llm- Illinois State University Division III institution brings with him or her rounded by parking lots. The place was sold out, yet there The Associated Press outstanding physical skill that the vast majori- WCI-c no ticket scalpers. Thcrc was no President, no first ty of Division ITT athletes do not possess. Iady....Thc WOIIICII, at Icast, offer somcthing different. There “Thrrr’s 110question thejobs (~~t‘~~~iKlliIlg nlcn’s ;llld womm Hence, ;I legitimate cluestioll asked by many wcrc plenty ofstorics in Richmond, Virginia, where (Charlotte t.11’~ l~i~sk~Il);~ll) i11c romparabIc. I think the rccntiting is the samt’, I think the on-the-floor marhirlg is the same. Divisioll I I I football and basketball coaches Smith and Sylvia Crawley of North (Carolina were dunking effortlessly during warn-up drills. is: “Can I compete in the future for a nation- ‘Wie argunienl always seems 10 be Ihal, well, ttic crowds “There is nobody more furl 10 wiilc h, mart- c harisrnatic, :trc diff’~rrrit. Hut in some locations, you can even say the al championship without the physical skills of- that1 Smith a1111MarionJones. They glow, like the Feat atll- rrowtis for WOIIIC.II’S basketball arc grcatcr. ‘l‘hcrc’s a definite Ictcs....Fcoplc watch. Last year, the women’s championship desire to have equal pay for equal work.” See Division III, page 7 F I I

April 20, 1994 The NC&l News Page 5 Success shadows much-traveled tennis player

By Steven R. Hagwell Junior college titlist enjoyed myself. I didn’t want IO THE NCAA NEWS STAFF Thr 1991 Czechoslovakian move. I didn’t want to lcavc my indoor champion, Ludvigova brgan f%nds. but when I got the oppor- When Lucic Ludvigova left her her rollegiate advcnturc by tunity....” native Czechoslovakia and em- enrolling at MidlandJunior College harked on 3 collegiate tennis carter Quickty established herself in Texas in f;lll 199 1. After guiding in the LJnited St;ltes, she likened the Midland to the n3tional junior col- Ludvigova wasted lirtlc timr rnak- move to an adventure. lcgc team title and winning a ing the most of her opportunity. “I had no expectations,” she national singles crown (Flight 2), Joining 3 Texas squad that returned recalled. “I had played some tour- Ludvigova soon found herself six players from a national-rham- naments (in the United States), but embarking on yet another adven- pionship team, Ludvigova quickly didn’t know too much about the cul- ture. established herself not only as OflC ture or lifestyle. I knew there would She had little choice: Midland Of the te31ll’S tO]J p]ayCrS, bllt thC he adjustments. I didn’t know what dropped its tennis program after nation’s as well. to expect, so I.just looked at it like it the 19!Q season. Ranked No. 49 in the I’I‘A pre- was a big adventure.” Ludvigova’s next stop on what season singles rankings, Ludvigova But Ludvigova didn’t anticipate quickly was becoming a U.S. tour won 25 of hrr first 26 matches ~ just how adventurous her collegiate took her to Phoenix, where she including 21 in a row ~ and quick- career would bcconic. enrolled at Grand Canyon in fall ly found herself~rankcd No. 1. Since beginning collegiate play 1!W2. “I thought she would play No. 1 three years ago, Ludvigova has “WC got along from the st3rt,” at .I-exas and br in the tCJ]J five emharked on 3 trail that has seen recalled Sandvig. “I’ve been to nationally,” said Sandvig. “When her compete 31 ajunior college that Crcchoslovaki3 in my summer trav- shr came through the first three dropped its women’s tennis pro- els, so there was a common bond. legs of the ITA All-American gTarn, 3 Division I1 institution from “She is such a positive forcr. As a Championships and was in the which she transferred and a person, she’s very t~un~t~lc. On the finals of all three, I knew....” Division I proFam. court, she works extremely hard. “I expected certainly for Lucie to Ludvigova’s latest adventure is You can’t hit enough balls to that be an impact player,” said Moorr. unfolding at the University of Texas child.” “I didn’t necessarily cxpcct her to at Austin, where she competes with That hond continued to grow go all the way to the top (of the the Longhorns. through the next year. So, too, did rankings) in her first year, IJUt I’m Ludvigova’s mastery on the court. not totally surprised.” Success has been constunt Ranked No. 1 in singles tJcfOrc the Ranked or not, Ludvigova is not As adventurous as Ludvigova’s 2 season bcg;m, Ludvigov3 lived up resting on her acroml~list~n~cnts. A 9 career has been, there has been 4 to all expectations with 3 X&victory tirclcss worker, she continues to one constant: success. 9 streak and the Division II singles work on improving her game and In two seasons of collegiate com- 4 title. her rnent31 toughness. She says she petition before arriving at Texas, .$ But while Ludvigova cnjoycd her needs to be more aggressive. Ludvigova won one national team 19 time at Grand Canyon immensely, As for her recent success, title and two national individual there also were times when com- Ludvigov;i says she is a bit sur- titles. In 1993, while competing at No matter where she’s been, Luck Luduigoua has enjoyed success prtition became teclious. It was then prised. She says her goals for her Grand Canyon University, a on the tennis court. that Ludvigova’s thoughts turned first yrar at Texas were to fit in and Division II institution, she posted 3 tco Division I, to what it would be like contribute to the team. 35-l singles record and captured (ITA) rankings for much of the sea- She’s so tough upstairs,” saidJeff to compete at the top level of colle- “I just wanted to try really hard, dir Division II women’s singles title. son, and has compiled an impres- Moore, women’s tennis coach at gi3te tennis. play 100 percent and keep my ron- Her only loss was IO 3 Division I sive singles m3rk of 29-3 - 15-2 Texas. “She’s confident that she has Ludvigova didn’t have to wait centration high,” she said. “I.just conipctitor. while competing at No. 1 singles. thr ability to compete with any- Ilong for her next adventure. A brief wanted to work hard like everyone Success has followed her to She advanced to the final of all body.” encounter with a friend sparked else. 1 was hoping to play top four Austin. three ITA indoor championships, “She has an all-coun game,” said Ludvigova’s interest in Texas. A (singles).” <~ompt=ting at the Division I lev- winning titles at the All-American Carol Sandvig, women’s tennis short time later, she found herself And the future? Not suq>risingly, cl for the first time, I.udvigova <:hampionships in October and the coach at Grand Canyon and facing yet another new challenge, Lutlvigova has 110 expcc tatior1s. She quickly has bccomc one of the indoor national championships in Ludvigova’s former coach. “She this time at Texas. simply is approaching hrr time at nation’s top players. Only 3 junior, February. doesn’t back down. She bclirvrs “I co~lkf have stayed at Grand Trxas as shr has rvrrythillg that she was ranked No. 1 in the “(Lucic’s) biggest strength 3s 3 when she walks on the court that Catlyon if‘ 1 wat~tcd,” said c;1mc tlcfhrr: “Likr a big aclvt-n- Intcrcollcgiatc Tennis Association player is her mental toughness. no one can heat her.” Ludvigova. “I had lots of fun and I turc.” Committee focuses on cohort data of academic study TheNCAANews no stu- The NCAA Ac;&mic Rrquirr- usctill and relevant because [MN 0027~61701 nicnts Cornrnittrc contilluctl lo drnt-athlrtcs were screened out by review information rrgarclillg lhr kJ]JC~Si[ioU 48, it C]~terUllUeC] that Published weekly, except Academic Pcrformancc Study at a the new cohort data 3rc consistent biweekly in the summer, by special meeting April 1% 14 in With t]lCJSC of I!]84 and ]!)8!% the National Collegiate Kansas City, Missouri. In addition, the committee heard Athletic Association, 6201 The review is a result of the adog a five-hour presentation by John J. College Boulevard, Over- tion of 1994 NCAA Convention McArdle, chair of the NCAA Data n Decided to rrrommend to the NCAA Initial-Eligibility land Park, Kansas 6621 l- Proposal No. 174, which directs Analysis Croup that provided the Clearinghouse that American Sign L3ngu3gc may bc acccptcd as 2422. Phone 913/339- appropriate NCAA committees ~ original information regarding the 3 foreign language rare course, provided the course meets all 1906. Subscription rote: including the Academic Kequire- impact of Proposition 48 and the existing COWCOUrSC requirements. $24 annually prepaid; $15 ments Committee - to review ini- projected impact of the initial-eli- n Reviewed suggrstions for deregulation in NCAA Bylaw 14 annually prepaid for junior tial-eligibility standards to deter- gibility index. (pertaining ro eligibility) that were provided by the NCAA college and high-school fac- mine their impact on minority 1,cgislativr Review Committee and agreed to forward comments ulty members and students; student-athletes. The committee took no actions tCJ ltial committee by April 25. $12 annually prepaid for The committee focused on the regarding the initial-eligibility stan- students and faculty at 1986, 1987 and 1988 cohorts of the dards - which were adopted in NCAA member institutions; Academic Pcrformancr Study to 1992 and are scheduled for imple- $50 annually for foreign dctcrmine if radical dit‘ferrnres mentation in August 1995 ~ on the Performance Study and identify any ing initial~eligihility standards. subscriptions. For first-class exist bctwccn those and the 1984 basis that the issues are too impor- additional information ncrdcd Recommendations will be for- upgrade, forward an addi- and 1985 cohorts the comrnittet. tant and the material presented was from the NCAA Rcscarch Com- wartlrd to the newly appointed tional $26 (except foreign reviewed during its regularly schcd- too romplex to permit immediate mittee before meeting again in N

Page 6 The NCAA News April 20, 1994

Footnote: Players having little

The batter’s-box rule, which is desiplcd to speed up play by con problem adapting to batter’s-box rule trolling the actions of the batter between pitches, SIMCS thiit ;l bat- ter must keep at lcast one foot ill the batter’s box throughout the By Theodore A. Breidenthal its effectiveness in their regions. box illegally and being penalized, time at hat. The batter may, howcvcr, leave the batter’s box, but Ilot THE NCAA NEWS STAFF “They all say, ‘It hasn’t been a he said. the dirt area surrounding home plate, when: problem. We make it a point to talk Added Thurston, “Most coaches n The batter swings at a pitch; Only in dreams did mcmbcrs of about the rule in our pregame dis- and umpires really believe the n The batter is forced out of the box by the pitch; the NCAA Baseball Rules Commit- cussions with coaches. We haven’t game is moving at a much faster n The pitcher calls timeout; tee imagine that implementation of had to enforce the rule often. The pace. Because batters are ready to W The pitcher leaves the dirt arca of the pitching mound after its new batter’s-box rule would suc- games really have been played at a hit, pitchers are working much receiving the ball; ceed as quickly as it has. quick pace.’ I think it really shows faster between pitches. So far this n The pitcher throws to a base during a pick-off attempt; After its July 1993 meeting, the what a grcatjob coaches have done season, we have played mostly sev- n An appeal is made at any base; committee fully expected numerous coaching this rule and that umpires en-inning games, and these games n The batter requests and is granted time, problems during the first few years are using common sense enforcing have averaged just under two n Or the defensive team attempts a play. of the rule’s USC as players, coach- it,” Thurston said. hours.” If a batter intentionally leaves the batter’s box and none of the es and umpires adjusted to the exceptions applies, the umpire shall award a strike against the bat- Not sure game is faster Awareness has helped requirement that a hitter keep one ter. The pitcher does not have to pitch, hut the ball is live. foot in the batter’s box while at the Jon Bible, NCAA national coor- Gene McArtor, head baseball The rule also states that a batter may leave the hatter’s box and plate (see accompanying descrip- dinator of umpires and supervisor coach aI the University of Missouri, the dirt area surrounding home plate when time is granted lor the tion of the rule). of umpires for the Southwest Columbia, said his team has not purpose of making a substitution, an offcnsivc conference, or a But few problems have surfaced Conference, agrees that the new been penalized by the new rule this defensive timeout or conference. so far this season. rule has not caused problems, but season. he is not so sure that it has pro- “The awareness of the rule by Goad job by umpires duced a faster-paced game. coaches, umpires and players has incidents where umpires called a common sense now and they are William E. Thurston, head base- Said Bible, “It really has not been been a big help,” McAnor said. “I player out on strikes who stepped communicating with the players. It ball coach at Amherst College and an issue in our part of the country. think the key to its success is that out of the box, but it has been rare.” has not been a problem lately.” secretary-rules editor of the Base- We haven’t had one problem with umpires have worked with the hit- One of those incidents involved McArtor expressed concern ball Rules Committee, said umpires the new rule, but the games haven’t ters so they won’t have to enforce the U.S. Naval Academy. Navy about the future if the penalty is not have done a good job handling the been any faster or slower than last the penalty. In talking with other coach Bob McDonald was not hap- applied when a violation occurs. new rule and coaches effectively year. We didn’t have a problem to coaches in the conference, they feel py early in the season with umpires’ “I think the concern in the future have taught their players what they start with. In the areas where there it has really worked.” implementation of the rule, espe- is if there is never a penalty, will the can and cannot do. was a problem, I guess this rule has Thurston said one of the initial cially during tight games. hitters take advantage of it?” Said Thurston, “Players are not helped.” concerns about the new rule was Said McDonald, “When we were Thurston thinks the rules com- wandering outside the batter’s box, The sole intent of the batter’sbox how umpires would handle the playing in California early in the mittee can tighten the language so unnecessarily delaying the game. I rule, Thurston said, is to speed up penalty when a batter is down in season, we had several guys (called the rule is less confusing for think in two or three years we won’t the game and eliminate dead time the count two strikes, or even in a out by the penalty) for inadvcrtent- umpires. even think about it - it will be a ~ not to penalize or to put a batter potential game-winning situation ly stepping out of the box when “Perhaps we can generalize the natural part of the game.” at a disadvantage. The rules com- with two outi. “Most of the umpires they had two strikes. And this was situations where a player can leave As rules editor, Thurston speaks mittee asked umpires to work with I have talked to are calling time and at crucial times in ballgames. the box with both feet so that an often with umpires from around the and communicate the intent of the instructing the batter to get back in umpire doesn’t have to run through Using common sense country, and he makes a point of rule to batters, and this has helped the box instead of calling him out,” a seven-poinr checklist,” ‘l‘hurston asking them about the new rule and to prevent hitters from leaving the ‘Thurston said. “We have had a few “The umpires are using more said. n Compliance briefs

General information tion program should be submitted to Garnett H. Purnell ing name badges and registration plackrts. Also, to ensure 1994-95 NCAA-required compliance forms: The 1994- or Athena Yiamouyiannis of the compliance services and the group rate, a completed hotel room-rcscrvatiotl form 95 NCAA certification of compliance for staff members of legislative services staffs, respectively. must be sent to the appropriate hotel address as soon as athletics departments (form 94-2) recently was mailed to Faculty athletics representatives (FARs): In accordance possible. compliance-forms designees at member institutions. The with the provisions of N(:AA Constitution 6.1.3, a member ‘l%ose intcrcstcd ~II more information about the I!)94 designees also were mailed a copy of the cover memoran- institution is required to designate an individual to serve seminars can contact CllryStirl I-. (;ates at the national dum for the 1994-95 NCAA certification of compliance for as faculty athletics representative. Members of the compli- OfflCC. institutions (form 94-l) that was sent to the institution’s ante services staff reviewed the information and sports- NCAA guides: The 1!)94-95 NCAA Guide to Financial chief executive officer, and a listing of NCAA-required sponsorship forms sent to the national office during the Aid, the 19!)4-95 NCAA Guide to Recruiting and the 1994- fomls for the 1994-95 academic year. past five years and reported the following data concern- 95 NCAA Guide to Eligibility are SChedulrd for publica- Each institutional designee should forward immediately ing thr turnover of FARs arid the current gcndcr c~rrlpo- tion and distribution to the membership in May. The form 94-2 and the cover memorandum to the individual(s) sition: revised guides will include updated legislation iilld com- responsible for the completion and administration of the H During the 1989-90 academic year, there were 41 pliance calendars that list the tasks that may be performed form. The certilication of compliance forms are due in newly appointed FARs in Divisions I, II and 111 (18, nine monthly. The guides will be distributed to Divisions I and the NCAA national office September 15. and 14, respectively). II conferences and institutional compliance roordinators, as well as other interested parties on campus (for exam- The student-athlete statement (forms 94-3 a, 1~ and c). n During the 1990-91 academic year, there were 121 ple, director of admissions, registration and linancial aid, the student-athletes’ affirmation of eligibility (forms 94-4 new appointments (32,29 and 60, respectively). and recruiting coordinators). a, b and c), the drug-testing consent (fomls 94-2 d, e and f) n During the 1991-92 academic year, there were 122 Compliance strategies: In accordance with the provi- and the squad list (form 94-5) also will he mailed to insti- new appointments (34, 31 and 57, respectively). sions of NCAA Bylaw 14.4, to be eligible to represent an tutional designees in mid-May. H During the 1992-93 academic year, there were 107 institution in NCAA intercollegiate athletics, a studentmath- Questions regarding forms 94-1, 94-2 and 94-5 should new appointments (34, 35 and 38, respectively). lctc who has completed at least one academic year in resi& be referred to the compliance services staff. Questions W During the 1993-94 academic year, there were 124 dence or used one season of eligibility in a sport must regarding forms 94-3 and 94-4 should be referred to the new appointments (breakdown unavailable at press time). maintain satisfactory progress toward a baccalaureate or legislative services staff. There are 866 individuals serving as FARs at member equivalent degree program. To ensure that student-ath- Coaches certification: A revised copy of the 1994-95 institutions, 744 male and 122 female. letes who are subject to satisfactory-progress requirements Regional seminars: The 1994 NCAA regional seminars examination instructions for Division II was mailed April (for Divisions I and II) are identified, institutional admin- will he conducted May 1 I - 13 in San Francisco; May 25-26 8 to commissioners of selected NCAA Divisions II and III istrators responsible for certifying continuing eligibility in Arlington, Virginia, and June l-3 in New Orleans. The conferences. may wish to consider the following strategies: The revised copy of instructions notes that the correct seminars will be targeted primarily for Divisions I and II n Use fall eligibility lists, conference eligibility lists and code for Form C is 06. compliance coordinators, athletics administrators and fac- squad lists to identify the student-athletes for whom con- The 1994-95 coaches certification program - including ulty athletics representatives. The format again will offer a tinuing eligibility needs to he certified. certification procedures, recruiting examinations, answer number of topic-specific breakout sessions, including a n Make sure that squad list includes the names of all keys, Scranton sheets and other materials - was mailed hands-on training session for the NCAA Compliance student-athletes (nonqualifiers, partial qualifiers, red- to Divisions I, II and selected Division III commissioners Assistant software. shirts, transfer student-athletes and medical hardships). March 2. Those attending will be provided a 1994-95 NCAA n Require coaches to submit complete rosters of all Item Nos. 4 and 6 of the certification procedures have Guide to Rules Compliance. The guide will include rules participating student-athletes before the first practice in a been revised. The change to Item No. 4 is intended to information, a who-to-call guide, a resource file checklist given sport and have the lists updated regularly. Prohibit clarify the certification requirements for individuals who and other material concerning the Compliance Assistant practice until lists are submitted. wish to be certified during the interim August 1 through software, NCAA InitialLEligibility Clearinghouse, Icgisla- n Institute a strict policy preventing any student-athlete July 31 annual certification period. The addition to Item tive services database, legislative process, eligibility from receiving equipment, being assigned a locker, using No. 6 indicates that participants who require a retest may appeals and enforcement. training and weight rooms, and participating in practice not be given the same test version at two consecutive test- Those planning to attend a regional seminar are until his or her eligibility has been certified (subject to ing opportunities. reminded to complete and return the seminar-registration Questions concerning the tests or the coaches certifica- card. The returned cards will assist NCAA staff in prepar- See Briefs, page 19 b April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 7 Fifkeen summer basketball events gain certification

and July 24-27: Hill McDonough, 1 I.5 Fificen summer bask&all c’vents legislative assistant, at the NCAA (:hip” Can~pr: (;eorgrtowll Cuttege (Kenrucky); July lo-15 and July ?4-2% D;wc North Eagle Road. Ilavrrtown, Prll~u have been certified in accordance national office. Bonrs. P.0. Box 18, Warrrville, Ohio sylvania l908X with legislation regulating Division Following are the nine men’s 4?561;. and Rick Bolus, P.O. Hox 155, I men’s and women’s basketball and six women’s summer events Shrplwrrl~ville. Kentucky 4OlfiS. coaches’ attendance at camps. recently certified, with sites and In acrordancc with N(jZA Bylaw dates of the camps and names, 13.13.5, haskethall coaches at addresses and (where available) Division I institutions may attend telephone numbers of principal only institutional summer basker- owners. ball camps as defined in Bylaw n Morris Shoot-Out. Mvrr~\ (Illinois) Men’s events Cwnmuniry High School Farldhousr; July 13.13. I 1 and noninstitutional orga- n 1!)94 Summer Kaskethall Fesc~\al lfi-17: Mark Jorsrad, Morri\ Are.1 I.risure n T.A.A.F. St.itc (iirIs’ Hasketh,\ll nized events held during the July C:unps; Macomb Communiry College .lnd Services, 1004 Union. Mvrrls. Illinois Women’s events T~~~~,,i,t~~tu: COIPUS Chrisri (Tex.1)) Parks evaluation period that are certified Wayne State ~JIIIVC~PII~ (Michigan); July (X3450 and Rerrearion Depar~mw~ .~nd (:orpus 15-16 and July Y-23: Ilarry A. Hairbton. H Savannah‘b Summer Shootout; Arm under Bylaw 30.15. (:hrisri Independcrrl School District; July 1920 Chene, Detroil, Michigan 48207, ,rrong State ColteKe; July I5- t 7; James The Division I basketball sum- 25-24; Cliff WarrIck. k:xecurive Direclor. Herben C. Huckner, 4X31 Balfour, Detroit, Gardner. P.O. Box 399, R~dgrland, South T.A.A.F., P.O. Hox 17X!). <;eorgrto,%‘tl. mer evaluation periods are July 5- Michigan 48224. and Richard T. Jatner. Carolina 299:~6, and Bob Sm~rh. 1’ 0. Box 31 for men and July 8-31 for IN468 Littlefield, Drtrolt. Michigan 48235. 597, Allendale. South Carolina 298 t 0. Texas 786’Lf- t 7X9 n .rrl-sc;lr KXP~SUK~(:~III~: Spring women. W Bwooka Joe’> Mr. Barkrtball Camp; n Shoormg Stars Basketball Camp, Uni- n Blur C&q’ Summer Shootout All Star Univrrsiry of Nebraska at Kearney: July fi- versiry of Nord~ Florida Arena; July 1%17: Campy: Cenrrsl Michigan LJnrversiry. Arbor College; July 17-21; Tom Hrirsch, More information about certifi- 0; Doug Kowr. Rural Route S, Box 243-D, Glen Wilkes, 849 Nonh Carfield, DrLand. Moravian College, Woflord College, 117X Kom E Road. Manllou Hearh, cation can be obtained from Kearney, Nrbxaska 68x47. Florida 32724. Indiana University and Bahson College; Michigan 4!t253. and David .McKelvey. 5.55 Christopher D. Schoemann, NCAA n Cage Scope/High Potential “Blur- n Sun Jammin All-Star Camp; Florida July 7-10, July 15-18, July 1%22, July 21-24 Harkness. Adrian, Michigan -I%‘21 Seventeen additional summer leagues approved

Another 17 summer basketball legislative assistant, at the NCAA Florida-Clearwaler Parks & Ret- Haskrtbatl Lra~ur. Vienna. rrarion Summer League, Clearwarer: leagues have been certified by the national office. Joseph A. Johnson Memorial League. St. workshop Women Association for 1994 competition, Following are the leagues - Prterrhurg Indinna~Dunrland AAU Summer increasing to 37 the number including 12 for men, three for Illinoi-Wewnont Park District Men’s Girls‘ Baskethall League, Chrbtettotl scheduled women and two leagues combining Summer MA League, Westrnonr. approved this year. New Jerney~Franklin Women’s Surr~ Kentucky~Maysvilte-Mason County Student-athletes from NCAA men’s and women’s competition - tiler Baske0,all League, Franklin Town- ‘I‘he NCAA national office Summer League, Inc.. Maysville. institutions participate each sum recently approved for participation. hp. will be the site of a facility Missouri-Rivercity Pro-Am. St. I.auis. Other approved leagues were pub- Texas~Dcwry Rcrreation Center mer in one of hundreds of leagues New Jersey-Ron Netinson Pro alcohol management instruc- Surrmrr H;~skerhall League. Waco. certified by the Association in lished in the April 13 issue of The Isape, Orange. tor-development workshop accordance with NCAA Bylaws NCAA News. Oregon-Porlland Excel, Ponland. sponsored by TEAM (Terh- 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. Pennsylvania-Lawrence Park Ijummer Men and women niques for Effective Alcohol Connecticut-Pearl Srreet/Derwn Questions about the application Men Ret Basketball Leawe, Erie Management). Al&ama~Mob~te Collegiate Summer Texas-Bexar COUllty College McInernry Summer Baskerball League, process or requirements for NC& The NCXA is a member of League, Mobile. Developmental Basketball League, San Watrrhwy. certification should be directed to California-San Francisco Bay Area Antonio. New Jersey-City of Newark Summer TEAM, a national coalition Christopher D. Schoemann, N

Rebounds 29 Charles Newborn, Norfolk St. vs. Bowie St. Jon. 24 Additional points Assists 22 Ernest Jenkins, N.M. Highlands vs. Panhandle St. Jon. 29 scored because of Blocked #lS Mark Hensel, Pitt.-Johnstown vs. Slippery Rock Jon. 22 Shots 14 Maurice Barn&, Elizabeth City St. vs. Bowie St. Feb. 3 quicker shot clock Per games for both teams combined Steals 1 1 Aaron Johnson, LIU-C. W. Post vs. Concordia (N.Y.) Jan. 22 1 1 Ken Francis, Molloy vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Jon. 29 By Gary K. Johnson 1 1 Steve Maryin, Bowie St. vs. Show Nov. 29 NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR Final Midseason Final 3-Pt. FG 1 I Eric Kline, Northern St. vs. Minn:Duluth Feb. 12 1994 1994 1993 1 I Jerry Meyer, Minn:Duluth vs. Amer. Indian Bib. Dec. 15 Across the nation in Division I Teams ...... 301 301 298 Free Throws 22 Eric Bovaird, West Liberty St. vs. Alderson-Broaddus Feb. 19 men’s basketball rhis season, the Games _ 22 Kwame Morton, Clarion vs. Slippery Rock Jon. 26 shots were not dropping, which in .8,630 3,882 8,528 TEAM FGM ...... _...______.53.69 53.93 52.92 No. Teom, Opponent Dok turn caused riuml~rs to drop in Points 189 Ooklond vs. Madonna Dec. 20 three shooting~percentage cate- FGA ...... 121.12 122.19 117.19 3-Pt. FG 27 Oakland vs. Madonna Dec. 20 gories. FG%...... 44.33% 44.14% 45.15% FG Pet. 74.5 (38-S 1) Southwest Baptist vs. MO.-St. Louis Jon 12 E:veri so, points per garric rose, 3FGM ...... ______l l 1.39 11.21 10.53 #Division II thanks to the quicker shot clock. record. 3FGA _...... _._.____._____ ..‘33.03 32.82 29.80 According to final national 3FG”0J...... “34.49”/0 34.15% 35.35% FTM ______..._...... 31 .18 31.02 30.80 FTA______.______46.44 46.77 45.47 (Final) was at 44.3 percent, the lowest since FT%.__._____.______67.13% 66.32% 67.74% INDMDUAL 44.2 in 1970. Free-throw shooting PF______._.. 39.73 39.10 No. Pbyer Twm, twnt continued its five-year plunge IO Points 60 Steve Diekmonn, T rinnell vs. Coe Feb?tf 67.1 percenl which equals thr per- Pts . . 149.95 150.09 147.17 Rebounds 25 Mike Bockenstedt, Luther vs. Dubuque Feb. 25 centage of 1959-the last year it was 25 Blair Slattery, Occidental vs. Lo Verne Jan. 22 25 Tim Rendulic. Keuka vs Roberts Wesleyan Jan. 18 that low. *Record high **Record low Assists 20 Stacey Ross, Fontbonne vs. Maryville (MO.) Feb. 5 There is talk of moving the three- Blocked #IS Erik Lidecis, Martime (N.Y. vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 30 point stripr back, even though the Shots 14 Andrew South, N.J. Inst. o I Tech vs. Stevens Tech Feb. 14 shooting percentage in trey land while the percentage dropped each three extra points per game were Steals #17 Mott Newton, Principio vs. Harris-Stowe Jan. 4 reached an all-time low of 34.5. The season. scored this season after the shot reason for rhc possible move is clock was shortened from 45 SCG 3-Pt. FG 14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Illinois Col. Feb. 18 The following chart shows bccausc three-pointers made and national trends for three-p&t field onds IO 35. That roughly translates Free Throws 22 Al Pettway, Worcester St. vs. Fromingham St. Jan. 18 to about 24,000 extra points bring 2 1 Nick Browning, Bowdoin vs. Western New Eng. Jon 21 attempted per game reached all- goals made, attcniptcd and the per- TEAM time highs. More than one ofrvely ccntagc since its inception in 1987. scorccl this season. Dok four- shots from thr field is now In various olhrr- ralrgorirs fin Points Feb. 18 fi-om three-poinr rangr, compared 3FG 3FG 3FC the season, both leanis combinrd 3-Pt FG Made A& 25 St. Mot-y’s (Md.) vs. Bard Jan. 21 to less rhan one of every six shots Pet. per game to ;ivcragc 75.6 rchouncls, 7.0 I x.3 3H.4 FG Pet. 80.0 (44-55) Gust Adolphus vs St. Olaf Feb. 19 in 1987, tlic first year of the trey. no %I x Pi 2 ‘L!L 1 assists, 6.5 blocked shots, 15.5 XDw~r~on III record. Siilct- that year, 111c nunil,rl~ of %‘I “xf, ‘37.6 steals and ?I1.!) turnovers. three-poimcrs made per game Ior ‘1. 1 25.7 3i.7 ‘I‘llr 1eam Iradrrs ill 12lcsr C;LIC- IO 0 27 Ii :ui I 9.9 PH.0 35.5 gorics were Baylor at 50.3 rebounds 10.5 2!I.H 95.4 per game, Arkansas wirh ‘LO.2ass&s, 11.4 33.0 34.9 Howard with fi.fi blot krd shols, Although all shoorillg pcrccnt- Texas with 13.3 steals alld Tcmplc ages arc on lhr clec.linr, almost with oiily 8.6 lui~iiovt’is ;i ganic. No. Piayer Team, ponent Date Points 50 Rosolyn Phillips, op ivingston vs. Tougaloo Nov. 20

Rebounds 28 Rose MO Dudley, Albony St. (Ga.) vs. LeMoyneOwen Mar. 2 28 Yolondo 1 ennmg, Dowling vs. LIU-C. W. Post Jan. 29 Three-point shots (and records)

Assists 21 tori Richelderfer, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Millersville Dec. 10 Blocked #12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Lenoir-Rhyne Feb. 9 fall this season for I women Shots Steals + 14 Koren Neeley, Presbyterion vs. Newberry Dec. 2 Teams take more, 3.Pt. FG l 12 Lara Thornton, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Clarion Mar. 5 make more, than Free Throws 19 Notoshia Williams, Fort Valley St vs Alabama A&M Jon 3 1 TEAM in any other year Per games for both teams combined No. Team, 0 ponent Dots Points 137 Portland Pt. vs. Pacific (Ore.] Nov. 29 By Jomes F. Wright Final Midseason Final 3-Pt. FG 16 North Dok. vs. South Dak. Feb. 26 NCAA STATISTICS SERVICES MANAGER 16 Oaklond vs. Gonnon Jan. 4 It should have been no surprise 1994 1994 1993 FG Pet. 68.5 (37-54) Pittsburg St. vs. Northwest MO. St. Jan. 12 that this year’s Division I WOIII~II’S championship garlic was dccidrd by #Divirlon II record tied. *Division II record. Teams ...... 292 292 289 a three-point shot. (harlottc Smith’s Games ______8,174 3,682 8,022 FGM ...... “51.18 51.21 51.25 FGA ______123.70 124.71 “123.60 5ti,!NiCi three-point haskcts that pro- FG% ...... l *41 .37% 41.06% 41.46% duced another record year for borh three-poinr shots made and attempt- 3FGM ...... ‘6.97 6.79 6.30 Points % ZBZf$!IZ?ewport vs. Va. Wesleyan Nov. Dota20 ed. 3FGA .___..______._....‘22.12 21.68 20.04

Rebounds 32 Kim Roth, S&bury St. vs. Lynchburg Dec. 16 After X,1 74 gamrs, final compila- 3FG% ______.______31 .50% 31.30% “31.43% tioiis of tliis season’s SUtiStkll trcncis FTM ____._..______..‘28.71 28.78 27.68 Assists 18 Lisa Pliskin, Blockburn vs. Westminster (MO.) Feb. 25 show the nation’s 2X! Division I wom- FTA...... ‘43.30 44.08 41.67 Blocked #12 Layiso Springer, York (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Vincent Feb 16 cli’s teams produced (i.97 thrc.c-poirlt- Shots #12 Janet Kasinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Loros Dec. 21 IT% ______66.31% 65.30% 66.42% crs per game (both teams comtGricd) #I 2 Janet Kosinger, Ill. Benedictine vs. Lake Forest Nov. 30 or1 ?2.1? att~lrlpts. Pts...... 138.04 137.99 136.48 Steals #I 4 Sybil Smith, Boruch vs New Rochelle Feb. 4 #I 4 Diana Cortez, Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific Christian Nov. 30 both marks broke records cstab- lishcd last year and continued the * Record high ** Record low 3-Pt. FG 9 Meegon Gorrity, Clark (Mass.) vs. Middlebury Mar. 4 trend that has produced increased 9 Andrea Bertini, Westfield St. vs. Norwich Mar. I numbers every year since rhe three- Free Throws 2 1 Karen Barefoot, Chris. Newport vs. Vo. Wesleyan Nov. 20 pointer was imroducrd nationwide TEAM prrccnt). to the three-poirltel.arid frcr throws. No. Teom, Opponent Dak in I987-88. Points 124 Cal Lutheran vs. Pacific ChrIstian Nov. 30 More than one out of every six Despite a record low tor both total The women’b game esrablished 3-Pt. FG l 20 Cobrini vs. Rosemont Feb. 15 fk4tLgoal attrmpts this scasori was a field goals made (5 1.18) and overall records for free throws made (2X.7 I) three-point attempt. Three-point pcr- field-goal percentage (4 I.37 percent), and attempted (43.30). But free-throw FG Pet. 67.3 (35-52) Almo vs. Hope Feb 16 rcntagc went up slightly (31.50 per- points per game increased by I.56 percentage dropped to 61i.31 percent. #Division Ill record tied. ‘Division III record. cent) over last year’s record low (31.43 points compared with 1!W2-98, thanks the lowest mark since 1987-88. April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 9

n Division II men’s basketball leaders n barn leaders Final statistics

REBOUNDING SCORINO OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL CL G W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Kwame Morton. Clarron Sr 1 Pat Armour, Jacksonville St Jr 2: 3:: AVG145 1. Central Okla .27 17-10 2782 103.0 1 Pace 2919.10 1715 59.1 2 Errc Bovarrd, West Lrberty St Jr 2 James Hector, American Int’l 2 Southern tnd 28-4 3255 101 7 2. Phlla. Textile . ..31 29-2 1982 63 9 3 Eric Kline. Northern St 3 Wayne Rabensan. New Hamp Cal. z: :: 435424 140128 3 Oakland z: 21.10 SW7 ‘97b 3 Cal St. Bakersheld 33 27-6 2119 4. Kevin Aronson. hloarhead St. i: 4 John Care Concordra N Y) Jr 27 329 12.2 4 Alabama A&M . ..32 27-5 3078 96.2 4 Oakland Crty 28 22-6 1833 it: 5 Jerry Me er, Mrnn -Duluth ..Sr 5 Michael Br vins, Albany Bt (Ga ) : 5 Nob -Ksamey 18-9 2588 95 9 5. Gannon ..30 21-9 1975 65 8 6. DsCarlo Y,evaauk. Tampa Sr 6 Chrrs Tucker, MO Southern St. :: :i 349 12011.8 6 Salem-Terkya .$: 24-3 2564 95 0 6 Francrs Marron 2713-14 1795 66.5 7. Tony Barley, West Ga. 3’ 7 Clarence Tyson. Washburn Sr 7 Northern St 33 24-9 944 7 Vrrginia Union 29 26-3 1937 668 B Dennrs Edwards, Fart Hays St Jr 8. Dan Sandel. La Moyne Sr 8 ;; 11 5 6 New Hamp Cot 33 ~~~pa-5 ic: 93 4 8 Lon wood .: ..29 236 1944 67.0 9. Mrchael Aaron. Wayne St (Mich.) ” ;; 9 Ed Wheeler, Angelo St 9. Pferner .30 24-6 2782 92.7 9. Nor-tR Oak St 30 21-9 2023 67 4 IO Ed Wheeler, An elo St 10. Eric Ruskrewicz. New York Tech :: zi E 11.4113 10 Jacksonvdls St 25 17-B 2276 91 0 10 Presbytertan ..2714-13 1825 67.6 11. Raul Varsla. Co Porado Mrnes ‘So 11 Eugene Harth. Phrla Texirle Jr 30 334 11 1 11 Concord 26 12-14 2365 91 .o 11 Northwest MO St 281610 1906 12 Kevrn Nrchols. Bemrdlr St. ...,,,,, ,,, ,, Sr 12 Reggie Bell. Ouincy 12 Clarron 26 15-11 2364 909 12 UCRrvers~de ..29 22-7 1975 E1 13 Dana Pope, Grand Canyon 13 Wrllre Coleman, Salem-Tel 0 :: :; 309293 11010.9 13 Amerrcan Int’l 32 26-6 2907 908 13 UC Davrs 2611.15 1771 68 1 14. Rashe Revrere. Mercyhurst ..;: 14 Ksvrn Burckhard. Northern T t Sr 14. West Chester .2B 22-6 1916 68 5 15 Mrchael Wrllrams, Sagmaw Valley 15 Cedric Roach. LeMoyne-Owen . ..Sr :: :i: 108106 SCORING MARGIN 16. Hassan Robinson, Springfield ..? DFF DFF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTADE 17 Jurrad Hughes, South Oak St FIELD-0011 PERCENTAGE 1 Oakland Crty B-7B 65-5 22 3 W-L ,PCT 18. Brran Brooks. Bowie St :: Mm 5 FG Made Per Game) CL FGA PC1 2. Vlrglnla unron .% 2 1.8 19.4 1. Phila. Textile 29-2 935 19 Rob Moore. Farrmont St. Jr I Chad Scott. Callf Pa.) 3: 1:: 245 72 7 3 SalarnTerkyo 950 76 0 190 27-3 20 James McCallop, Emporra St 2 Jermarne Carlton. 6, edfer 2: 30 232 341 68.0 4. Southern Ind ,101 7 83.1 18.6 $. K:E LrZn 26-3 E 21. Corey Wrlliams. Norfolk St. .? 3 Stan Gouard. Southern Ind SO 5 Phila. Textrls a2 i 63 9 18 1 4 Salem-Terkyo 24-3 889 22 James Hector, Amencan Intl 4 Dennrs Edwards, Fort Hays St. Jr :E, z:: iii i:: 6. Alabama ABM . ..962 80.4 158 5 Washburn 29-4 a79 23 Oerrsl Washin ton. Central Ark ,z: 5 Wayne Robertson, New Hamp Col ,s.: 33 274 407 673 7. Calrt (Pa ) a6 3 712 15 1 6. Southern Ind. 28-4 a75 24. Eugene Harth. \ hrla Textrle Jr 6 Carl Johnson, Seattle Pacrfic 28 150 223 673 B South Oak a50 706 144 7 mury a71 25 Jason Karser, Alas Anchorage ,, ,, Jr 7 Roy D’Neale, West Tex. ABM Sr 30 221 334 662 9. lndrana (Pa.) ..BB.l 75 2 129 a NEW Ham Cot gr: 26 Davrd Burrows, Bryant 8 Brll Ka pel. Mesa St :A ;; 1;; 298 66 1 9. Mrnn -Morns 70 1 129 9. Alabama 1 BM 27-5 :i 27. Ken Francrs, Mollay 5: 9 Jarsd e ux. IU/PU-lndianapolrs 220 655 11 Pfeitter :;: 798 129 10 LIUCW Post 26-5 839 28 Scan Malthews. Northeast MO St sr 10 Steve Branch, Clarron ..Sr 26 140 214 654 12 Northern St : ‘. 94 4 81.5 12.6 11 C&f (Pa) 25-5 a33 29 Scott Kramer. Bemrdlr St 11 Tim Krssman. Hdlsdale z: 23 164 253 64 8 13 New Hamp Col 93 4 a0 7 127 11. Wayne St. (Mrch ) .’ 1’. $5: ,833 30 Rich Murphy, Humboldt St z: 12 Ben Ellis. West Chester 28 180 278 647 11 Mrnn -Morrrs a33 30. Scott Brttner, Wheelrng Jesud Jr 13 Dan Sandel, Le Mayne Sr 27 211 326 64 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 14. Cal St. Bakersfield 27-6 ala 14 Cedrrc Mansell, Mars Hrll sr 29 206 319 646 FG FGA PC1 BLOCNEO SHOTS 15 Amadou Touray, Lrvrn stone 64 5 1 Southern Ind 1171 2142 54 7 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE CL 16. Clarence Tyson, Wash %urn g: z: ii: :i; 64.5 2 Mesa St. ,881 1625 54.2 FG FGA PC1 t Johnny Tyson, Central Dkla Jr 3. New Hamp Cal. . ..1133 2147 52 8 1. Vrrgrnla Unron, 705 1966 35.9 2 Mark Hensel. Pdt -Johnstown Sr FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 4 Calrt (Pa) 973 1847 52 7 2 Oakland Cdy 689 1795 384 3 Eugene Haith. Phrla Textile Jr (Mm 2 5 FI Made Per Game) CL FT FTA PCT 5 Wayne St (Mich ) 9.91 1905 51 5 3 Cal St Bakersheld 749 1934 38 7 4 Mrchael Brvrns, Albany St. Ga.) S’ I Jay Harrre. Eastern Mont Jr 93 5 6 Salem-Terkyo 950 ia 51 4 4 Livmgston 697 1790 389 4. Derrrck Johnson, Vrrgrnra 6 nron ...... Sr 2 Derek Chancy. Northern Cola. ..‘....‘. . ..‘. .‘.‘. .’ “..’ ..Sr ii 1:: 89.5 7. Oakland Cdy 903 1758 51.4 5. Salem-Terkyo ..740 1666 39.7 6 Bob Frte, UC Rrversrde 3 Kevrn Aronson. Moorhead St 151 169 893 B West Tex A&M a57 1671 51 3 6 Dowlrng 628 2056 40 3 7 James Mctlendon. Lrvrn ston z: 4 James Moore, Wrn ate :: 70 a9 aaa 9 Forl Hays St 1037 2028 51 1 7 Northwest MO St 632 1569 403 8 Walter Evans, Kentucky 4 1 Jr 5 ScanGrasar. Lake I uperror St so 62 70 a8 6 10 Presbyterran 700 1375 50 9 a. Gannon ,735 i a23 40.3 8 Steve Horton, Northeast Mo St Jr 6 Tony Barley, West Ga i9a 224 aa 4 it Pterner 994 1960 50 7 404 10 Ksvrn HI grns. West Lrbsrty St 7 Russ Haroer. Hawarr-Hrlo z: 76 86 aa 4 12 UC Rrverrrde 846 1670 50 7 l%%“a”st. 711621 17611519 409 11. Krno Out7 aw. Mount Olrve 2 6 Perrell Lucas, lndlanapolrs ;; 121 137 88.3 13 Central MO St 960 1905 50 4 41 2 12 Joe Jarldane. Dowlrng 9 Kevrn Burckhard, Northern St a7 9 ;;. W;b$eran 665712 16161725 41 3 13 Scott Kramer, Bemrdtr St :: 10 Mark Meyer. West Lib-@ St. Jr 1:: 1:: 87.5 FREE-THROW PERCtiNTAGE 13. Phrla. Tektrle ,792 1916 41.3 14. Cedric Mansell. Mars Hrll 11 Dave Kruse. Mankato St Fr a6 7 FT FrA PCT 14 Alabama ABM 919 2222 414 15 Brran Koscrelrkr. Wayne St (Mrch ) z.: 12 Joel McDonald, St Cloud St 1:: 1:: 86 7 1 West Lrberry St. 473 6o2 78.6 13 Michael Shua, Lock Haven .:I 63 73 86 3 2 Northern St 716 77 7 REBOUND MARGIN ASSISTS 3 SC.-Spartanburg ::!I 681 ?7.2 OFF DEF MAR CL 3.POINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 4 st. Cloud St. 428 557 768 1. Oakland Crty .44 0 33.7 10.3 1. Ernest Jenkins, N M. Hrghlands Jr CL G FG FGA PCT 5. Merrrmack 469 619 75 a 2 Jacknonvrlle St 47 4 37 5 2 Pat Chambers, Phda Texhle S’ I”;“,di:~~::~~~~::’ S’ 56 105 53 3 6 Lenolr-Rhyne ..462 613 75.4 3 st Rose ..45.4 35.8 i.: 2. Marcus Tatban, Cola Chrishan Jr 2 Warren Peebles. Vrrgrnla Unron . ..Sr ;z 68 134 50.7 7. Clarion 724 74 6 4 Salem-Terkyo 47 7 364 4 Oarnell Whrte. Calrf Pa) ., 3 Mrchael Brooks, lndrana ohs 506 B Cal St Chico :z 653 74 6 5. Columbus ..45 2 36.0 i.; 5. Mike Mitchell, Notre b ants (Cal ) ..z: 4 Marcus Hall. LeMoyne- B wen i: ;z :: i: M.6 9. New York Tech ” : 461 619 74 5 6. Tyrone Tale. Southern Ind. : .’ Sr 5 Lament Jones. Mars Hrll 54 107 50 5 10 Lake Superror St 426 575 74 1 67 AmericanSouthwest IntBaphst’l 4244 37 Ei ii: 7 Damon Scott, Wrnona St 6 Jason Bullock, Indiana (Pa ) .k :i 79 161 49.1 11. Hrllodale 349 472 73 9 a. Mlnn.Morrls 35.8 28.0 7.8 8 Rob Patemostro. New Hamp. Cal ..:: 7 Nor Chay. lndranapalrs .:; 27 65 133 48.9 12 Notre Dame (Cal ) 458 623 73 5 9 Washburn 410 335 76 9. Tullrus Pate, Caker ,,,,,,,.,,, ,., ,,, ,,, ,. ,.’ : ,, ,,. ,, ,..,Jr B. Chad Lo an. Hdlsdale 111 486 13 SIU-Edwardsville 546 743 73 5 10 Virginia Union 46 5 390 10 Donald Perrdt. Southern Cola 9 Greg Wrle mson. Oakland Crty S’ ;: z: 190 484 14 West Ga. 525 717 73.2 11 New Hamp. Cal. 41 9 34.5 :.i 11 Hal Chambers, Columbus i: 9 Jason Curry. St. Michael’s .-J; 46 48.4 12 Deltas1 45 3 73 12. Dean Moyd. Alas. Fairbanks ..‘....’ ...... ’ Jr 11. Paul Clunon. Northern Ky. ;i 45 ii 484 3-POtNl FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 13. LeMoyne-Owen ..4S 5 !E’ 7.1 13. Donay Fullwood. Dueens (N C ) Jr 12 Brran Basrch. Northeast Mo St So 27 47 98 48.0 {M$j$g Per Game) 2 2;; Fg PCT 45 5 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME STEALS I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 2 lndranapalls 27 194 45.0 I;_ Ml.._ AVG CL G ND AVG 3. Southern Ind 32 215 492 437 1 Hdlsdale 315 126 1 Ken Francis, Molloy Jr 1. Kwama Morlon. Clarron ..“s: 126 4 Bluefield St 26 173 400 43.3 2. Oakland % 11.5 2. Kevm Nichols. Bemrd I St. . ...’. ...’ Sr 2 Errc Klrns. Northern St :i 148 :.: 5 NorthernSt. ‘.33 320 759 42.2 3. Wrnorra St 28 SE 105 3 Darnelt Whrte, Cald ( b a) S’ 3 Damian Blair, West Chaster .:: 12s 4.5 6. Henderson St 27 226 542 41 7 4 Central Dkla 27 270 100 4 Patrick Hrrran, Winston-Salem Jr 4. Errc Carpenter, Cal St. San B’drno $ E 116 7 St. Arts&r 28 276 663 41.6 5. St. Ansalm 28 276 9.9 5. Dronn Brawn. Clarran ...... Fr 5 Stephen Hamrrck. Eastern N Mer 120 :: B New Hamp. Cal. .33 1BS 456 41.4 6. Northern St. 33 320 9.7 6. Jerome Rowland. Morns Brown 6 Vinca Rowlatt, Southern Cola. Jr :9’ 116 4.0 t $ lrlrl~zpil, .;; ;y’B ;I; 414 7 North Fla 28 271 7 Tullrus Pate, Coksr 27 7. Tommie Spearman. Columbus ...... :...:..:..: ;; 107 4.0 41.2 8. Alas. AnChOraQa 31 280 El 8. Antoine Woods, Sonama St. ‘..‘...... Sr 7 Kevrn Aronson. Moorhsad St. :: to7 11 ‘West Llbarty St...... 25 210 510 41.2 9. Clarron .26 230 8.8 9. Aaron Johnson, LIU-C.W Post Sr 9. Eric Bavaird, West Libaq St. ‘.‘...... _...... Jr Qs :.: 12. Cahf Pa ) 30 163 396 412 10. Southam Cola. .._...... 29 255 a.8 10. Bryan Heaps. Abllena ChrIstIan :..I __. .Sr 10 Shawn Walker, Elrrabsvl City St S’ :‘, 112 39 13 ‘Vlrpln I a Union 29 114 277 41.2 11. Ls Moyns .._..._...... _. .._... 27 229 6.5 n Division II women’s basketball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

SCORING OFFENSE ...-_ CL G TFG 3FG Ft PTS AVG CL AVG G W-L AVG scoRING“2” W-L PTS AVG 1 Tammy Greene, Phrla Textrls S’ 30 278 27 199 782 26 1 1 Carrolyn Burke, Queens (N.Y.) .:g 15.2 1 Augustsna (S.O.) 29 23-6 87.7 1. Pace .._... .31 27-4 1669 53 8 2. Nkols Calllns. AnQelo St. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,.., :,-.; 28 269 52 119 2. Tonya Roper. Wrngate 14.9 2. Portland St 29 25-4 a5 6 2 St Rose ..27 21-6 1481 54.9 3 Krm Young, Cal St San B’drno 31 313 26 92 % 25.324.0 3. Vanessa WhIteTusks ee “’ ” Jr 144 3 NorfalkSt. ..31 274 85.3 3. Armstrong St 17-9 1524 586 4. Lola Jones. Bluefield St sr 29 281 1 128 691 238 4 Lola Jonas. Bluefield 9 1. Sr 14.3 4 North Oak St 32 27-5 85.2 4. Albany St. (Ga.) s; la-9 1590 589 5 Ins Bethea. Pembroke St ,., ,. ,,..,, .Jr 25 210 28 146 5. Trlcra Hampton, Angelo St S’ 133 5 Southern Ind ._. 27 17-10 5 Blueheld St 21-a 1726 59.5 6 Anala Young, Erskrne Jr 27 232 0 175 f; 23.82323.6 7 6 Chrrshna Hollins, Fayebavlle St So 13.0 6 Oakland 28 23-S ii.! 6. Bloomsburg .’ g 17-10 1610 596 7 Angela Shelton, Mrssrssr pr-Women Jr 2s 215 19 140 7. Jen Harrlngton, Assumptron 129 7 Nolthern St. 33 32-l 836 7 KUrnmvrl 11-15 1567 60.3 8 Andrsa Hines, East Tar. ! 1. Sr 27 241 0 154 8. Sonya Cato. SC -Arken .2 12.3 8. Abrlene Chrrsiran 30 21-9 836 8. Denver ..:..: 28 12-1420-6 15721692 .55 ; 9. Ginger Keller, NebbKearney S’ 28 233 1 la0 E ;z 9 Carhta Jonas. Clarion ...... Jr 12.1 9 Northern Mich. 27 17-10 83.0 9. Repro (Co10 ) 10. Lara Thornton, Cald (Pa .S’ 29 256 103 54 IO. Cynthia Bridges. Fort Valley Sl 120 10 Mount Olrve .2B 22-6 62 a t 0 Bowre St zt 14-11 1514 60.6 11 Darlene Orlando-Ciarcla. 1 ass.-Lowell . ..Sr E 23.122.7 11 Amy Washrngton, Vrrgrnra Unron i: 120 11. Wayne St (Neb ) 27 21-6 a2 4 11 UC Davis .29 22-7 1757 ;;,; 1636 12. Rosalyn Phrlhps. Lrvrngston Sr ;:, ::8’ 742 133121 591 22 7 12 Jeansbe Polk, Augusta S; 120 12 North Dak ZB 26-2 92 3 12 Cal Poly Pomona 21-6 13 Veronica Freeman, Paine Sr 26 224 0 142 590 22 7 13 Cathy KOenrQ.West Va Wesleyan 119 13. ROlllnS 2.5 19-9 a2 1 13 Tampa F3 21-7 1697 606 14. Michelle Doonan. Stonehrll 32 251 at 140 723 226 14 At’tala Youn Erskins 116 14 Stonahrll . ..32 27-5 a2 0 15 Mrldred Conston, Cal Poly Pomona .i: 27 241 1 111 15. LIZ Davres. I ryant s”,: 115 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE W-L PCT 16. Jennifer Clarkson. Abrlene Chrstran So 30 233 4 189 iti 22 0 16 Chrrstre Mrllsr. Oakland City Jr 115 SCORING MARGIN 17 Jeanebe Polk, Augusta S’ 27 258 0 73 589 21.8 OFF DEF MAR 1 NorthernSt 32-l 970 27-2 931 la. Tonya Stiles. Mesa St. Sr 25 201 1 141 544 21 a FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1 Pats . ..?6.4 53 a 22 5 2 Wm ate 19 Angel Henderson, Mount Olrve 28 215 65 107 (Mm. 5 FG Made Per Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 2 St. Rose “’ ‘1’ 770 54 9 22 1 3 Norl R Dak 26-Z 929 29-3 9% 20. Natashia Wrlliams, Fort Valley St. ii 29 202 0 214 1 Julre S kowny. Gannon _. .$ 157 233 67 4 3 North Dak a2 3 61 0 21.2 4. Ma. Western Sl 26 207 13 119 g? 21 530 2. Angela x atson. Central Ark SF 214 320 4 NonhernSt. 83.6 62 9 5 Cal St San B’drno 294 .a79 21. Denrse Gallo. Pdt -Johnstown 27-4 22 Roretha Burrow, West Ga S’ 26 213 45 68 539 207 3 Jackre Jackson. Mrssrssrp I Col So 24 129 202 E 5. North Dak St a5 2 El: 6. Norfolk St a71 27-4 871 23. Vanssss Whrte. TuSkeQee .” ‘. ;: :: ::i 317 142146 557 206 4 Oslaina Adams, Gardner- IR ebb ‘So 179 285 62 8 6 Narlolk St 85.3 z.i 20.3 6. Pace 24 Jana Srmmons, Jacksonvrlle St 553 20.5 5. Cynthia BrtdQeS. Forl Valley St Jr E 143 229 62.4 7. Cal St. San B’drno 785 60 7 178 6 SC SpartanburQ ;;7: ,871 867 25 Bernadette Mack. Morris Brown ..Sr 27 241 0 69 551 204 6 Tonya Foster. Mo Western St. Jr 228 369 .9 MO Wsstarn St. 81.3 63.9 17.4 9. Clarron 862 sr 27 198 77 75 548 20.3 7. Angal Danley. Nonhem Ky i: 190 308 i1; 9 Portland St. 85 6 170 10 Pomand St 25-4 26. Ana Ldton. LOnQWOOd 27-5 27 Kathy Lauck. Southern Ind ..Sr 544 20 1 8 Shelly Havard. Northern Mich . ...: 27 216 353 61.2 10 Au ustana (S 0 ) 87.7 R! 16.7 11. NoRh Dak. St. . ..’ 27 215214 i 11: 9. Jennrfer Clarkson, Abllsne Chrstran 233 381 61 2 11. RollnsI a2 1 162 11 Stonshrll 27-5 ._K 28. Anpela Watson. Cenlral Ark a33 29 Renee Olson, Moorhead St. ..“s”, 5546; 20.120 1 10 Stacy Johnson. Delta St ?Y :: 149 244 61 1 t 2 Stonehdl 82.0 E.4 15.6 13. MO. Southern St 25-5 30 Kathy Comeaux. Henderson St J’ 2825 232191 i 1: 501 20.0 11 Sherl Klelnsasser, NoRh Dak 217 357 60.8 13. Fla Southern 606 65 1 156 14 Oakland 23-5 ,821 12 Chrrstrna Hollms, Faysttevlls St ..G s; la9 315 60.0 14. WhestlnQ Jesurt 23-5 a21 BLOCUEOSttOTS 13. Tanya Roper. Wlnpate Sr 25 la6 312 596 FIELD-GOKPERCENTffiE CL ND AVG FG FGA PCT FIELD-GOAL ERCENTAGE DEFENSE FG FGA PCT 1. Rebecca Hanson, Pace Sr 1; 6.35.1 . FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Washburn 8B2 170s 505 2 Tonya Roper, Wm ats Sr \Mrn;FTMadePerGama) CL G Fl FlA PCT 2. Abrlana Chrrstran 979 1883 49.4 3. Amv Washinoton. c irornia Unron S’ 110 4.1 San Belanper Mlnrt-Duluth .So a78 3 Podland St. 943 1933 4.36 y3; soe-30.9 4. Andrea Sundi St Ais& ...... Jr 120 39 2 Ka Murphy, Manrfrald Jr i: :: ii a6.4 4 Pace 955 48.7 1905 33 6 5. Sherry Wlllls. k .M. Highlands .... S’ 103 3.4 3. Jan arman. Bloomsburg .._...... _..._.Fr 115 134 5 Nonhern St. .._...... 1074 :z 48 1 6 Dadsna Orlando-Cianra. Mass.-Lowell ...... Sr 106 3.4 4 Kathleen Shrppas. St Ansalm Jr :: a7 102 it! 6 Mo Western St 97.9 2W6 47.11 1E 33.934.7 Fr ii 3.2 5. Darlene Hlldabrand. Phlla. TerMIs .._...... _ _. .Jr lo9 128 a52 f Nonh Dak...... a22 1765 466 lB33 349 7. Kelly Seeback. Motley ...... 1724 a. Brander Prince. Annals St...... ;; 6 Kelly Loranz, Phda. Tsxlltn._ .._...... Sr :i 84.6 8 Delta St ...... a2 1 1790 45.9 2019 iii 9. Csrllts Jones. Clsnon ...... ii :.1 7. Rhonda Mauke. Washburn ._.. S’ G tc 84.2 9 Weal Tsx. A&M ...... BOB 1761 45 8 10. Kristrns McPherson, Lsnder ...... Sr B Esthar King. Storwhill .._.._...... “;: :: 85 101 10 SKI-Edwardwills ...... 789 1734 45.5 1754 353 1355 35.5 11. Jaanatte Polk, Au usta ...... S’ 79 ii 9. Nlcct Hays, Nodheaat MO. St. 2.: 11. Bsllarmlns ...... 907 454 12. Auksa Staponavlc 1 ute. Abilene Chrlstian...... Fr 10 Starr Far~uson, Nonh Ala. ._...... _.....:...... ~~ i! lli 1c 83.5 12 ILbPU-Ft. Wayne ...... 754 1% 45.4 1649 359 13 Jackr Jackson, Mrssrurppr Col ...... SO ii c.: ll.A~B~~NorBrsmMlch _. 83.3 13 Stonshrll ~...... %I 2103 45 2 1664 35.9 14. Lola Jones. Btusfletd St...... Sr a1 2.3 11 Be Ka , Wast Va. Wesleyan _...... ’ .._.J: ;: :: ii 13. Shsnterra Evana. SIU-Edwardrvllls So 28 a4 101 ii.! FREE-THROW PERCEGlrtE 19311741 it? ASSISTS Fr FTA PCT CL 26 AVG S-PGINT FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 1. Phlk.Tetilk .._ .__.. ,507 762 REGIJUND HAREIN OFF 1 Lorrains Lynch, Dist. Columbia So Mm 1 5 FF Made Par Game) CL G FG FGA PCT 2. Saginaw V&y ..__. _...__.....421 74.a _. 2. Joanna Bemabel. Weat Lrbar(y St 239 2 1.’ Lisa SmKh. BluefIeld St. .._. __ Sr 60 125 3. North Dsk. .._.. . ..441 746 1 North Dak. St...... 51 .O 37.5DEF Yki 3 Lori Rihshierinr. CatK. (Pa ) ...... ’ ‘..SJ 2. Rachel Hatsrud. Suutb Dak. St. .._...... __...... Sr : ii.! 4. Washburn .._..._.._...... 480 73.0 2. Notihem St...... 46.2 34.8 134 4. Lllu Rks. Ncrlolk St 240261 .!.: 3. Bonnie Rkhrath. Law-la _. ._ Sr Eli 1z 46.3 5. POrtlmd st. xl1 729 3 Liea su rior St ...... 49.3 36.1 11.2 S L nne Lisbhauser. St Mkhaet’s .._...... ’ Sr 21.9 8.1 4 Tracay Pudenz. North Dak .Sr ;: 45.9 441 72 5 4. Bluafb I$ St...... 52.0 41 .o 11.1 8. thlsen Shrlvsr Columbus .._...... _...... Sr 5 Stacy Shvars. Mlnn-Duluth :...... _...... % 31 z 1;: ._...... g 72.4 5 WmtGa 466 7. $rthiaTtmrnas’ Wirjals ‘. ” Jr % :.z 6. Darlene Hddsbrand. Phila Tsxtib 50 111 :::i 72.2 6. Nonham Ky...... I ...... I.... 46.4 it! 10.910.6 a. Tammts Bscktey: Cat 1. San B’dlno .._...... __... Jr 7 Angie Bond, Dsktand ...... ’ .._...... ‘.. ‘...S; E 436 9. NorTheast Ma. St.’ .: ._...... 455 71.8 7. Brldgapori ...... 51 0 9. Jcdv Hill. Pace .Sr ::: :.: 6. Donna Gardner. Au usts 2 1: 42.7 10. BlWmSbUrQ 71 5 8. Abilan Christian ...... 49.3 40538.9 x 10. Lor;Young~Ferris St .._...... So 141 6.7 9 law Mann. Mass - f well ._. _.. ‘.. Fr :: 63 149 42.3 11 Missiuip i-Women Z 71.5 9. Cat St. Oom. tBlls ...... (6.3 11. Theress Perry. Delb St. Jr 10 Janni Millar, PBtsburg St. .._..._...... :; 42.1 12. mm Da R St. 493 71.4 10. WhtgaM ...... 35.940.4 ‘ii 12. An el Henderson, Mount Ohvs Jr 174188 i.:, 11. Etkn Banlck. Shl nsburg ..__ z :; 1:: 41.7 11 Parx ...... :...z 39.2 9.5 13 Ma? rssa Church. Emporia St. . . .._...... :.,J; 170 6.5 12 Karat Bonds. Ca Pr 1. Dom. Hills 1:...... Sr 74 176 41.6 LRCEN’TAGE 12. MlaaMalppl COI...... :; ; 14. Karyn Valentlno. Mankato St. 172 64 13. Brandi Bpstey, Tskss Woman’s So ;: 49 118 41 5 13 hbtropoliian st. 2: 9.1a9 E E 4?i STEALS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME 56 132 42.4 3-POINT FIELD BOALS MADE I iR GAME CL AVCi lo6 254 41 7 G 1% 1. Sharon Harrrs. Morns Brown 2 4 Augusta 27 73 182 40 1 1. Oakland ...... 2B 2:: AVG9.6 143 :i 2 Amy Coon. Ctarlan ..: I:... Sr 5. Wheeling Jesuit I... 26 63 158 399 2 Clanon 30 127 4.9 3 Lam Thornton, Caht (Pa ) S’ 6 Phrla TeaMa 30 93 239 3. Ma:St. Louis ...... 30 253243 i.: 4 Armclda Flons. Adams St...... ::..:’ :..Sr 7. Brid e on 30 79 207 :; 4. North tlak 28 2ia 78 125131 :.t 5. Jackie Carter. Vlrgmra St S’ 0 Nod gak 218 576 37 a 5. bllarmins ...... 31 237 7.6 6 Kaisha Bostic. Atbsn St. (Ga.) .-I; 9. Oakland ii 275 726 37 8 6. Franklrn Prerce 112107 :.; 7 Angle Bond, Oaklan % 10 Bstlarmrns 237 6.30 37 6 7. Narthsrn Mkh...... g 72 :.i 108 42 a. Sonya Harlin. MO. Southern St. .._.. ..’ ‘.. “’ Jr 11. South Dak. St. 30 112 299 37 5 8. Adams St 27 173 9. Beth Threbaut. Southarn Co10 ..sr 12 Cal St Dom Hdls 28 116 312 37.2 9. Columbus ...... 29 182 i.: 123102 :1 10. Paula Blackwelt. S.C.-SpsMnburg _.‘. .‘. 13. Plbsburp St. 27 132 357 10 N M Hrghtands 30 114 41 11 Ana Ldton. Longwood :: 14 Southmrst Baptist .27 131 355 ii.: 11. Southsrn tnd...... 27 1: t.1, Page 10 The NCAA News April 20, 1994

n Division III men’s baskeiball leaders n Team leaders Final statistics

SCDRINO OFFENSE SCORINO DEFENSE CL PTS AVG CL AVG c W-I PTS G W-L PTS AVG 1 Steve Dnkmann. Grmnell ...... Jr :?I:: “71E 723 344 1 Chns Sulkvan. St. John Fisher ...... Sr 13.9 ii-;, 2297 1. Yeshrva 22 12-10 1308 59.5 2 Mow Joan-Ptsrre. P mouth St...... Sr 257 106 243 % 27.928 a 2 Andrsw South, N.J. inst. of Tech...... Jr 136 16-10 27.90 2 Wooster ..: . ..26 16-6 1546 595 3.ScottFttch.Genaao .t 1 Sr 224 102 202 3. Elalr Slattaly. Occidental ...... sr 325 135 10-15 2433 97 3 3 Johns Hopkms . ...27 20-7 1637 606 4. rzvx# C&Is. Monmouth (Ill.) ...... Jr 216 65 131 4. Darual Aaron. Yeshiva ...... Sr 244 12.6 14-11 9494_._ 97 0 4 Lebanon Valley .32 28-4 1941 60 7 5. Tad Barry. Chns Nswpoti ...... S r 260 66 111 E ::z 5 Mark Walbr. U sala ...... J r 125 26-4 2656 95.3 5. Buffalo St. 19-6 1519 60.6 6 Mark Tlmko. Grow City Sr 246 M 128 670 26.8 6. Roy Jansen. Sa PVB Regma ...... sr :i: 12.2 22-5 2547 6 NJ lnst Of Tech :: 23-4 1664 61 6 7 1 J Gondek. ColbySawyer ...... Jr 219 61 164 7 Larry Jones. Lehman ...... Fr 291 12.1 iti 7 Maritime (NY ) 26 1511 1613 62.0 0. Rkk Hughes, Thomas More ..... So 266 4 111 iif E 6 Jim Hoopes, Albnght ...... 297 119 g::: ~~1 94 t 0. Albany (N.Y.) 26 25-3 1759 626 9. Phll Dixon. Shenandoah ..... SO 230 47 156 665 25.6 9. Chris Eaton. Eureka ...... :: 363 11.7 9-17 2439 93 a 9 DsPauw 27 16-9 1698 629 10 Damaon Ross. SaIlsbury St...... ;; 190 56 1w 10 Kedh Clalbome, Avsrett ...... Sr 11.7 23-5 2605 93.0 10. Scranton .24 14-10 1540 642 11. Keith Clalborne, Avsrstt 209 25 139 :iz E 11 Jo-Jo Chambers. Chns Newport ...... E 116 20-6 2603 930 11 Rowan 26 26-2 1602 12. Victor K Ich. FramIngham St...... J r 183 42 122 530 25.2 12. Jim Vloglanitir. Rrockporl St .. ..i: 323 11.5 21-7 2561 91 5 12 Eureka 31 27-4 2OM iti: 13 Jarry MCT hnshan. Savannah A&D ...... Jr 255 26 64 13 Mrks Bockenstedf, Luther ...... So 266 11.4 22-6 2560 91.4 13. Wis -Plattuvrlle 26 23-5 1611 64.7 14. Nick Gutman. Onerbeln ...... J r 262 54 104 z ::i 14 Erik Lrdecls. Mantrme (N Y.) ...... Sr 295 11.3 23-4 2452 90.6 15. Chad Coconls, Capital ...... Jr k% 24.3 WON-LDST PERCENTAGE 16 Chrrs Dunn. Worcester Tech ...... Jr :E :; 1:: FIELD-QDAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;&GIN W-L PC1 17. Sham McCartney, Hunter ...... Jr 242 53 143 IMm 5 FG Made Per Garnet CL G DEF. MAR. 1. Winenber 30-2 ,938 16. Al Rrtway, worcrrtar St. Sr 226 70 134 :: z::23.4 1. Trawr Warrs. St Joh&iMrnn ) .sr 1:: :GA 72; 1 Rowan 89.6 25 3 2 Frank. L d arsh. 26-2 929 19 Nick Brownlnp. Bowdorn ...... Jr 160 3 151 514 234 2. Dan Rush, BrIdgewater (Va.) Jr 170 239 71.1 2. Eurska 67 3 r4.t 22.6 2,2. RowanRoanoke ,,,,,,, 26~226-2 ,929 20. Jlm Patty, Gordon Jr 245 19 121 630 23.3 3. Grsg Kemp, Aurora Sr 159 230 691 3. Wlttsnber :..67 2 21 4 ,929 4. John Wassanbargh. St Jorrph’s (Me ) so 210 308 66.2 4 Gsnesoo z!t 66.7 i:.: 19.6 5 HuntBr 26-3 as7 sLocKEDsNoTs 5 Miks Kant. Gallaudst ...... So 205 310 66.1 5. Cal Lutheran 94 3 74 6 19.7 6. Albany (N.Y) 25-3 ,893 CL 1:: AVG 6. Kevin Folkl. Washington (Ma.) so 149 227 65.6 6 NJ. lnst of Tech. 6$ 61.6 19.2 6 Cal Lutheran 25-3 093 1. Andrmv South. NJ lnst of Tech...... Jr 7 Jrm South. Augsburg 1.: .._:..SO 124 169 65.6 7. Wk.-planwills 64.7 16.5 6. Wash. 8 Juli 22-3 2. Ertk Lldacls. MarRIms (N.Y.) Sr 116 :.: 9. Scoit Lauingar, Gust. Adolphus so 132 203 650 0. Manchester 90.8 726 182 9. Lebanon Valtay 264 :E 3. Nkk Brow Carlat n ...... Fr 102 41 9 Frank Grzywacz. Johns Hopklns Sr 167 260 64.2 9. Cabnnr 94.1 78.3 17.6 9 Ripon 21-3 875 4. Jason Mlhrlberp. I.3 thnl (Minn.) ...... Sr 10. Abs Tubbs. Comsll Collqs S( 10. Lebanon Valley .._..._..77.6 16.9 11. Em&a .a71 5 Jon Gabrisl. Nsw York U...... &r ii 3.43.1 11. Erlan Davis, 0 lnhorp .._...... _... Sr ::: E ~Z 11 Huntsr _. .._..69.6 z.: 16 1 12 Greensboro gij .367 6. lsn Pmman, Dubu uu ...... 12 Scott Msaoh. 4 oostsr Jr 172 271 63.5 12. WI%-WhIMwater a59 70.0 15.9 13. Kenyon 24-4 .a57 7. Ma*n2 toddsn. Union (R .Y.) ...... Jr :i 3.0 13. Doug Cllna. WoosIar 147 232 634 13. Frank. 6 Marsh. Bo.1 154 8. Dave Staphanr. Colby ...... So 14 Tony Usgo. Elmira .._...... $ 174 280 62.1 14. Ripon 661 FL: 15.0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTME DEFENSE 9. Sean Kmhnn. St. Mary’s (Md) 2 i.Y FG PC1 10. Dan &II. Rust ...... :: FREE-THROW PELRCENTeE FIELD-MM PERCEllITME 1 Lsbanon Valley 70.3 l& 11. 6 nt Ln. Roan&a ...... 62u3 ::: G FI FTA PC1 lx FGA 2. Blnghammn ..705 1690 !E 12.x ri WIlltams. Ftrk ...... :: I!x5p”,zPz&y. 64 93.8 1401 57: 3. Scranton ..544 1411 36.6 ii 2.4 2. Mark Coaasolo. &sbsmtown :..$ :: ii 09 921 51.6 4. Y&ha ._...... __.._...467 1259 38.7 1:: “...... :::...::.:.:::::-:::..: iz :: 2.3 3. Room Twllna. Lens ...... S r 25 65 72 90 3 1% 51.5 5. Malna Maritime ,409 1255 39.0 15. Chfls Hupar. Hamitton ...... Sr 4. Garis Notan. WashIngton (Ma.) ...... So 14D3 6. Pomona~Pttzar .._...... _..___.....656 39.0 E 5 Scott Adams. Hanover ...... Sr :i s 1625 2: 7. Nsw Yorlr U. .._.._...... _...... 721 1:: 1;: i!!kE,:‘%k&.:::::::: ..:. :.:...... :.:.::::::-:--:-ii ii 2.2 6. Chad Hutson. III. Wesleyan ...... Jr 1900 51.2 0. Rowan ._...__....glyl 1751 i-i.: 16. Wtllb Ml&. Now Engtand Cal...... So 7. Mlb Rho&s. Labanon Vallsv ...... Jr i: 2: 231g3 2: 1430 $1 1 9. Buffalo St. .._...... 554 1414 39.2 19. Rolando W&f& Western Md ...... Sr :: 2 0NabFt~nn.Lswnnc4 I._..._...... _.__.._So 20 66 75 118.0 1519 50.8 10 Wdlmberg .__... .._... ,772 1967 20. lbtth Htiws. Montchlr St...... Sr 57 2.2 1614 50.6 11. Trinity (Corm ._ 575 1451 iti 1429 50.6 12. N.J. Inst. M 1 llch 619 1560 39.7 wwsTs 1664 13. Mrsurkordh .._._ __ 666 1727 39.7 AVG 1616 ii.: g 9.7 15% 50.3 REWUND MAWIN 0.6 2072 50.2 OFF DEF MAR 1. Martttma (N.Y.) ...... 46.3 14.1 233 :: J-POlNl FIELD-POAL ARCEEME 2 Rmn ...... 46.2 ;:: 13.5 1: 7.5 (Min. 15 FT Mada Pur Game) G FG FGA PC1 3 Euraka ...... 37.4 24 0 207 7.4 1. Tnvar Gaorgs, Coast Guard .._...... Sr 7:: 4. Wittanburg ...... 446 31.9 1:.i E 1.4 2. Chrlr P&arson. Eureka ._..._...... ;s; 5. Hamtbn ...... so.2 36.7 11.5 3 &in Ruswll. Dhro Northern :it 6 Menlo ...... 40 5 10.5 mmT;;umcb& Sr 76.2 7. Fontbonne ...... 49 7 2: 10.0 1: :.;7.2 5. R an So Daidwm- allacs .._...... Fr 75.6 6 St John Fisher .. ..45.3 35.8 193 7.1 25 74.8 9. Woosler 37 2 28 0 :: :t 7.0 7. Paul Taoo. dal Lutheran :: 26 5o72 iii 2; 10 Greensboro ...... 45 6 8.6 8 Wayne Moorman. Ma wile (Term.) St 63 169 46.1 ::.z 11 Nub Wssleyan ...... 42.9 i:; a2 177 E.i 9. ScotI Larson. Gust a:dolphus Sr s: 74.2 12. Wash. 6 Jalf 41.6 34.0 149 6.6 10. Jason Badik. Daliance ..Jr ii: 1M” :t: 74 2 13. St. Joseph’s (Me.) ...... ,416 34 1 :.i 11. Mark Franrsn. Wanburg .‘. Sr :: 55 113 487 74.1 14 WwWhrtewater ...... 45.9 38 4 75 167155 :: 12 Jason Cassarmo. Castldon St...... So 167 40.5 74.1 155 6.5 13. Joe Deignan. St John’s (Mmn ) ...... Jr 5 :A 124 484 74 1 3-WIN1 FIELD OOALS MAD\PER GMJE

74 0 Y AVG STEALS I-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER DAME 1. Grmnell 297 14.1 CL AVG CL NO AVG 2 Anna Mana z: 301 11 1 1 Mosss Juan-Plsrrs. PNmouth St S( 1;: 1 Steve Drskmann. Grlnnell Jr 117 5.6 PCT 3. Redlands 271 lo.8 2. Matt N&on. Prlnclpta 136 i: 2. David Ballay Concordia (Ill ) 120 5.0 49 1 4 St Mary’s(Md.) :z 276 106 3 David Brown. Wsslfreld St. :...: z: 3 Chris Psterson. Eureka i: 145 43.5 5. Eurska ..31 317 10.2 4. IYO Moyano Potytechnic (N.Y ) Fr 12291 :.i 4. Chris Carldao, Wldsnsr Jr 110 43 4 6. Colby .._ 10.2 5 Don Walls, iusna Vista ...... Jr 5 Ernie Bray. UC Santa Crur Sr 43.0 7. Ralort :s :E 9.a 6. Rich Munir. Lahrnan Fr 1051W :.: 6. Kenny McClain, Oneonta St 42 1 6. Occidental 9.0 7 Rodney Lusam. UC San Dlepo ...... ’ Sr 7 Scott Fitch. Genesso St 2: 41.9 9 Nazareth N Y ) ii ;z 6. Sknnon Sweanay. Rutgws-Nawark So ii i.: 6. Dan Pmlcott. Randolph-Macon Sr 41.9 10. Manmaul I, (Ill ) i.: 9. Gerard Garlk. Goucher .:. 92 3.5 9. Kavln Kozup, Bsthany (W Va ) 41 7 11. Kenyon :i F$ 10 EhFbll.NmvPaKzSt & 10. Chad Coconls. Ca Kal 1: 41.5 12. Colby-Sawysr 25 224 :: 11. Emb P&r+y, Wk.-Plattavllls Jr ii i.z 10 Don Plylsr, Penn l t -Behrsnd : Sr 41 5 13. Trlnlty (Tsr.) 25 218 6.7

n Division Ill women’s basketball leaders n weam leaders Final Statistics

REBOUNDING _, SCORING DEFENSE TFG 3FG FT PTS AVG LL AVG PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 14 1% 1. Liza Janssen. Wellesley Sr 32 176 2413 a94 1 Nsw York U 26 22-Q 1233 47.4 ix ii ;$ 2. Nan&a Brathwalle. Lincoln (Pa.) 311 16.4 2505 06.4 2 Baruch 26 17~9 1253 46 2 214 8 1E 3 S bdSmrth Baruch 2 f4ao 158 2320 3. Anna Marla 26 20-6 1285 49.4 210 11 176 !E 25.4 4. Glbvanni LiLorish Baruch so 368 15.3 2212 E 4 Wdtenberg g :4; 1416 M.6 205 13 2% 629 252 5. Krm Roth, Sallsbu’ly St. 1. 335 15.2 84.0 5. Slony Brook 1214 107 116 611 24 4 6 Krarstsn Schnacka. Rand -Macon Woman’s s”,’ 343 149 :z: a2 7 6 York(N.Y.) ..24 166 1218 ZE g 9 129 576 24.1 7. Cassandra Clemens. Gouchar 347 14.5 1799 01 .a 7. Welleslsy ..24 16-6 1233 514 52 il.9 0 Sue Burtoft. Eri’wabr (Mass.) . ..ii 313 142 2367 al 6 8 WIS-Oshkosh 27 24-3 1417 52.5 195 52 00 622522 ::Y 9. Jennibr Kunr. Occidental 353 14 1 2261 60.8 9. Wastfirld St 29 21-a 152.9 52 7 231 42 131 10. Van ala Crows. RuIgem~Nawark ...... ’ . ..“...’ ‘.” “’ “’ “““‘Sr 267 13.7 2097 80.7 10. St. John Frshsr ..29 26-l 1534 52 9 187._. 3 95 z;; 23.522.5 11. Mel Py Lackman. lmmaculata Sr 314 137 2255 a0 5 11 Endrcolt 849 53.1 0 97 493 22.4 12. Angel Es 6110, Elms ._. Jr 326 13.6 2061 80.0 12. Wash. I Lee :..:...... ~l!~~ 1069 53 5 :z 35 76 559 22 4 13 Heather goawklns. Wash. 6 JsH. Sr 318 133 2079 80.0 13 Mrllikrn 26 24-4 14% 53.5 176 514 22.3 14. Jackle Doughrrty, Scranlon Sr 395 13.2 : 1: 4.30 210 15 Tatum Wallace. Johnson St. Fr 301 131 SCDRINO MAA;IN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE ii 22 123 545 21.6 16. Krlmtn Kahlr. Pine Manor ..S( 314_. 13.1 DEF MAR W-L PCT so 119 5% 21 7 17 Ann Donnelly. Nazareth (N.Y.) ..S; 365 130 1 Genesso St 664 55.4 30.9 1 Capital ,968 162 2 126 :2 2121.6 6 16. Wsn Gruanaaald, N.J. Ins1 of Tmch 246 12.9 2. Scranton _...... 64 0 56 2 2 St John Frsher ...... ’ $1; 213 0 70 19. Junru7 mr Gauta. Brnghamton ...... Sr 322 129 3 Nsw York U. .71.9 47.4 ::.i 3. Rowan .._ 25-l 22 229 39 79 20. Sue Baler. Rensselaer Jr 307 126 4. u sala a5 i 61 1 24 0 4 Rep6 (Mass ) 23-2 920 z 21321.3 5 hparyvdls (Term ) 63 1 22.9 5. Scranton .._ 27-3 El IY 1: 552 21 2 FIELD-OOM PERCENTAGE 6 Stony Brook :. .;:.: 506 22 3 6 Genssoo St 26-3 .z7 191 37 a0 507 21.1 r;n za;ad;lr Game) FGA PC1 7 NotnDams(Md) 81.0 59.7 22.1 7. Buffalo St. 25-3 .093 233 Karl Tufts. Luther ...... kk 269 69.9’ .5: h’oVa;~rg 72.5 50.6 219 7 Wdlram Smdh 25-3 .a93 201 i 1: z G1.i ...... Sr 311 64.6 55.3 21 2 7. Deflanc-3 25-3 ,093 tao 0 125 3. Samh Hacki. SI. Norbml ...... 259 61.6 10. capllll ...... :.:...:.. .::.; 53.8 20 2 10 Marymount Va.) 24-3 28 132 zi % 4 Lanait Staphan. Frankbn ...... & 1: 241 61 4 11 St John Frshsr 72.4 52.9 19.5 10. Wk.-Oshkos I, 24-3 .E ;; 0 122 5. Lka Jaftssan. Wallesla ...... 329 60.2 12. SaNm St. .73.7 54.6 19 1 12. U sala 23-3 1 97 E 20.920.5 6 TinaKampa St &t&t ...... z? 1: 220 13 Rabson 75.0 56.1 16.9 13. uphraton (Mass.) ._ 27-4 .i!: 221 0 50 492 20.5 7. Ah Dllbn,‘Slmpson ...... 137 233 :.i 14. WashIngton (Ma.) ...... _.__..._ 26-4 867 Hormr Huam ...... Sr ia9 322 587 RELD-ODAL PERGENTADE SLocKEoswoTS !. 25 Johnson Ramapo ...... Sr 169 289 se.5 FT: FCA FIELD-DDU PERCENTADE DEFENSE 10 Shsib Ratchar. bsflancs ...... I...... Sr 143 247 1. Lumer 75i 1549-.’ 4:: FGA Pa ) _.. _.. ..,...,..._...... “ J: 10. Pam Wubban, Catvrn ...... Sr 176 ::.i 2 Maryvilh Tsnn) 0% 1651 46.0 l.SalsmSt 5; 1646 3:: Ins __ Sr 12 Rda Hutlgsn. Wls.-Rlw Falls ...... So 187 E 51.7 3. Geneao 1 1. ES9 2114 47.2 2. Upsala 557 1732 32 2 ._,..,...... _..,...... ,...,..,.., S.; 13. Jamb Parrott. Maryvills (Term ) ...... So 221 363 57.7 4. Frankbn 749 156.5 47.2 3. Immacutata _. ._ . . ...527 1626 32.4 4. Liza Janawn. Wellrslsy 5. Alma 733 1557 47.1 4. Kouka _...... 503 1560 32 5 5. Ktm McCaba. WantwoNh Inst. .._...... _.._..._.Jr FREE-TNROW PERCENTIcE 6 Dsbancs ..;;; 1736 468 5 wsllaslay 505 1545 32.7 6. Corrtne Carson. Ups& .._..._...... So \l(ln.2.5FTMadaPwGama) CL G Fl FIA PC1 7. St Thomas (Mum.) 1757 46.6 6. Anna Maria 497 1511 32.9 7. Tamtko Marltn, Farrum ._.. Jr Stephanb Scalar. Clalkson Jr 60 66 90.9 6. Bethot (Mlnn.) _...... : ,675 1453 465 7. New York U. ..456 1369 6. tiuldl Snydr. Wastsm Md. g 2 Marcy Hmsr. Adrtan .._...... Jr i: 79 a7 908 9 Simpson 691 1494 463 a Frank 0 Marsh .so4 1520 ii! 9. Emma &corn. Draw 3. MlcholN Walkw. Mount Union Jr 106 66.7 10. Mary Washington 869 46.2 9. Westfield SI. :_. __ ,576 1731 333 10. Ktm Kovar. Monktalr SI. So 4 Kim Graf. Ken on Fr ;: 2 11 Msredlth . . .._...... 626 1E 46 1 10 Sto Brook ..451 1355 33.3 5. Suslo Young, Ellubathtown Sr 68 :i Z.! 12. St. Norbsrt .__ 586 1285 45 0 11. N.J.7 nrr. of Tech. 1362 6 hrnw Banner. Ottbrbeln Jr :i 9a 114 660 13 Central (Iowa) . ..777 1705 45.6 12 Ramapo % 1705 ii.: Landlsh, Wir:Whltewatar 13. Rochasfer ::..: 627 1.566 33 7 .Sr 0‘, ““Mic1: 018 Y&en. B&son ._.._...... j: :: iti 1: it! FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 14 Sabrina &non. YoR (N Y ) .._...... So S( 76 09 85.4 IT 10 Jdl Smdh ‘L&l wlnWa acs Fr :i 1 lllmors Cal. 340 zl 7:; OEF MAR lt: ~~~~~~ar?<~~~!krrlth ~~~ ^, so ii 1: :.: 2 Alma 322 437 73.7 340 163 12 Pam Dumond: Wlllhm Smith :.So ;: 86 103 635 3. St. Norbwl 266 734 41 7 148 Karen Barefoot. Chrts Nawpolt ...... & 22 AVG10.9 4. St. Esnsdict .._ 373 iii 73.3 39 1 126 :. Lisa Ptlsktn. Ntackbum ...... Sr 207 00 5 Ekzabsthtown 392 72.9 342 12.2 Krlsbs Workman. Roanoka ...... Sr 207 7.4 FGA 6. Wir:River Falls 440 ii?! 4n3 11 6 :: Lany Rmz. Gatlaudal ...... 133 4:; 7 Eureka 412 575 :::: 43.3 11.4 Tam SmrDtandsr East. Nazaruna . ..I:...... & 1: :: 46.6 8. Moravlan 71.6 33 a 113 :: DtamLr Cal Lutiramn 161 ii 474 9 Mount Uruon ZZ 2 71.6 42.1 11.1 wry Kaegarl. LOma ...... : ...... :: :i.! 2 107 45.8 10. Rowan ,428 706 394 107 :: Ragan McGor Scmrdon ...... Sr 141 44.0 11 Gust Adolphus % 70.4 37 1 10.5 Rhbb Frost. Ii p&s ...... Jr 167 ,“f 146 43.8 12. Bethel (Minn.) ...... 1:;: 533 702 104 1::Danblb Moor&ad. Brocturort St. Sr 171 127 433 13 Hsrdslberg 392 559 70.1 10.0 11. Llu Vllbtta. Mont&r St. .: So 162 2 81 43.2 100 Calhy Flnnay. Ma mount (Va ) 173 6.4 42 9 3.POINT FIELD-DOAL A !RCENl ‘IDE ::: Bath ChattIer. Cd ‘b; -Sawyer :...... _...... 1% 42.a 3~PDlNT FIELD COALS WE PI iI IGAME 14 Clndi pita. Rodlands _.. __..Sr 1: 6.2 42.7 igi3i:: pfll YY!. ..2! 12 24 47: NO AVG 42.5 116 39.5 211 at* 42 1 3. Illlnols Col. Z 104 394 196 7.1 CL 4 Middbbury .26 125 39.2 6.6 1. Ttmts Patmar. CCNY .._..__._...... Sr 1:: AVG6.7 5. Mllls@s .._..._..._...... 25 1: 6.4 6 Alma .._ .___.__._._...... 27 1:: ii.: 6.2 1: 6.66.1 1.KimPmwKt.ThomasMom. .so 7. unrm .25 37.8 1: 1: 6.1 1. washlngton (MO.) z ii 37.7 2 9. Wartburg ______. 37.6 E !2 10. WashMgbm (Md.) .._..._...__.._23 ifi 372 124 :.: 3; Y 11. Ca .__.___._._____.____....__..._.___.._ 24 87 37.2 5.2 ::: 6. Amu Yulahy. St. Mary% (Ind ) ._ .._ .Sr 12. N.J. Mat oflad~. ..___.__._ 21 ii 4.9 83 5.2 7. Patty ml, c&w so n:wlGlq.mm . . ! ii:; 4.9 8 LkAbb&.WnbmC.onn.9t ___..__.._...... __...... Jr 1211 3B.E 141 4.9 April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 11 l Division 1 baseball leaders Through April 17 n Team

BAlTlNG EARNED-RUN AVE HOME RUNS BAlllNG (2 5 ab/QamB and 30 a1 hats) CL G AB H AVG rMkxmum 20 mnmosl CLERAGtE IP R ER ERA (Mmunum 5) CL NO AVG G AB H AVG 1 Adnan Pncs. Coppm St. ,, ,,, ,, JR 32 105 54 514 25 422 7 2 0.42 1. Cookre Massey. North Cam SR 20 0 59 1 Arr Force .40 1275 459 360 2. Matl Zrolkowskr, Western Mrch ,. ,, SO 29 81 40 494 4 27.0 4 3 1 00 2 Ryan Jackson. Duke 18 0 49 2 Georgia Tech 1346 483 359 3 Andy Kruger, Central Mrch JH 28 93 45 ,484 8 52.0 13 7 1 21 3 Todd Schell. Camsrus :i 10 0 48 3. Ohro St ii 967 339 351 4 Rrck Fort. Canrsrus ,. SR El 71 34 ,479 13 66.0 12 9 123 4 Shans Jonas. Utah SR 17 046 4. Central Mrch 902 315 5 Enk Sauve’, Va Commonwealth .,,,,,,, ,, ,. SR 36 134 64 ,478 16 651 13 5 R an Hall. Bngham Youn JR 15 045 5 Auburn ,,,,, ,,,. 3239 1188 412 ?4: 6. John Gels, Le Moyne 30 12 30 14 467 i 1’3: 6 dark Wells, North Cam ! t 18 044 6. Nevada ,,, ,,. 125s 430 ,343 7 James Madrson :z 444 342 7 Nomar Garcraparra. Georgra Tech 4 34 141 65 461 ; ::A l16 4 1.33 1 Bnan Buchanan, Vrrgmra ..G 16 043 1297 8 Bngham Young. 1110 379 341 8 Larrv Edens. North Cam St. 42 162 74 457 7 332 12 5 1 34 8. Scott Shores, Arrzona St ..SR 16 0 39 9. Camsrus. ;: 611 206 9 Rya;l Hall. 8rrgham Young.. ,,, ,, ,, ,. JR 100 25 451 9 I 1 39 9. Dave Millar. Western III .JR 8 038 337 ,450 10 Old Dommron ,..., 39 1314 441 ,336 69 9 51.2 11 9 1 40 10. Scott Kaczmar. Ohro St ..JR 9 038 10. Brran Church, Holstra ,, ,, ,, ,,,. JR ,449 11. Mem his St.. 1253 420 ,385 11. Mike Grardr, Harvard SR 448 19 691 14 11 Ferry Wells. llllnOrS SR 13 0 37 13 940 25 1: 1:: 12 San g rego St . ..E 1501 499 332 12 Kevrn Young, Central Mrch JR i; 446 12. Kevin Young, Central Mrch JR 10 0 37 9 662 17 13 WiihitdSt... 1287 4?7 332 12 Kevin James. Rutgers JR 446 11 I 49 13. Jeff Abbott Kentucky .JR 12 0 36 8 36.1 10 6 149 14. Duke :: 1333 442 332 14 Jay Waggoner. Auburn. JR 1:: 444 14. Scan Pinonr. Duke .JR 13 0 36 12 72.0 12 12 1 50 15 Jay Payton. Georgia Tech ., 158 ,443 15. Chris Gabbart Ala -Brrmmgham SR 12 0 35 9 48.0 14 8 150 18. Jay Payton. Gsorgra Tech JR 13 035 PtTCHING 16. Bryan Hobbs, Yale z 442 G R ER 12 581 15 10 1.54 17. Tommy Davis, Southern Miss... ..JR 13 033 ERA 17 Ksvrn Gibbs, Old Domrnron “’ ‘SO 1:: 439 1 Mramr (fla ) 40 3581: 119 2 29 14 810 19 14 1.56 17 Glenn Harrrs. Air force JR 033 18. Josh Tyler. Prttsburgh.. ,, JR 110 ,436 9 501 13 9 1.61 2 Delaware 222 0 91 :1 2.47 19. Shane Monahan. Clemson. SO 213 432 11 Steve Abbs. Wyammg 1: 033 3. Cal Sf. Fullerton c: 352 2 137 102 2.60 7 442 15 8 1.61 ..z 20 Sean McNally, Duke. 158 430 17 Mrks Miller. Hotstra 6 033 4. McNeese St 43 352.0 137 102 2 61 12 690 24 13 170 17 Shawn Shugars, Md -Ban County SR 6 033 21 Chns Arambula. Ulah 128 430 6210 4 5 Old Dommion ..39 330 2 137 2 67 22. Jason Vantek, Georgra Tech SR 133 ,429 6 FloridaSt 47 4110 154 1;: 2 69 10 31 1 11 i 1,:: RUNS BAlTED IN 23 Tommy Davrs, Southern MISS JR 159 428 7 Northwestern Sl 41 335 0 122 104 2 79 25 46.2 12 (Mmlmum 15) NO AVG 24. Russ Johnson. Louisiana SI. ,,,. .,, JR 138 428 8. East Care. 334.2 156 2.85 8 41 1 10 ; 1 74 1 Jay Payton, Georgra Tech ..i 25 Mike Srmmons. Sl Bonavsnture SR 82 427 9. Western Car0 iz 389.2 157 11 56.2 21 11 1 75 2 Mika Miller. Hotstra .JR 2 1731 61 26 Enan Hennassv. Canrsrus FR 73 425 10 Tennessee 335.0 129 23 24 41.0 12 3 Glenn Harris, An Force JR 149 27 Clml Allen, T&w 125 ,424 16 51.0 17 1: 1:: 11 Wichita St it 3132 129 4. Mark Wells. North Caro St JR :: 1.44 173 28 Mike Birsa. Northern Ill 4 104 423 12 81 0 21 16 1.78 12 TexasTech 47 E 5. Kavrn Chabot. Auburn .._..SD 47 1.42 13 Nicholls St .: 39 E 152 3.02 28 John Torok, Toledo ,,, ,, ,,. ,,.. SR 78 ii ,423 10 702 22 14 1.18 6 Tommy Davrs. Southern MISS JR 1 41 30 Brran Yerys. East Cam 149 63 423 11 551 12 11 1.79 7 Heath Hayes. San Drego St SR :z 1 40 FlELDtNG 31 Gary Issnhowsr. Mercer ., 123 6 350 10 7 180 ;: 423 8 Russ Johnson. Lourstana St.. JR 54 1.38 G PO 13 1.81 A PC1 32. Mark Ldtle. Memohrs St SR 135 :: 422 8. Vector Sanchez, Pacihc (Cal ) ..JR 54 1 38 dd? ‘i FE 1: 7 1.82 1. Tennessee.. 1003 ._ ,974 32 Jason Totman. Texas Tech ._...,.., ., JR 135 57 422 10 Jose Cruz. Rrce 61 1 36 2. Alabama.. :; 950 ,973 35. Mike Nanker. Kent ...... ’ .-JR 6382 9 8 186 34. Doug LeVren. La Salle . ..SR 76 32 421 11 Shane Jonas, Utah :i 50 1.35 3. Sam Houston St 44 1008 36. Brandon Band. Wrchrta St ...... so 11 522 14 iti 973 34 Scan Kaczmar. Ohro St JR 76 32 421 12 CarterMastsrson.Gonzaga. $ 43 1.34 4 Lamar 39 972 37. Mark Guerra. Jacksonvrlle ...... JR 15 892 22 1: 1:: 406 34 Greg LaRocca, Massachusetts .._. JR 76 32 421 13. Mark Lewrs, Nevada 48 1.33 5 Arkansas St...... 36 ;$ 399_~_ ,972 13. Jamie Loprccolo. Detroit Mercy .JR 36 1.33 6 PsnnSt...... 288 ,972 STRIKEOUTS (PER N;yE INNFGS) STOLENEASES 13 Kyle Cooney. Connecticut JR 7. Florida St ...... :: 1233 534 ,971 (Mmrmum 20 rnnmgs) so AVG 1 33 (Mmimum 8 made) CL G AVG 13 Draw Brown, St Peter’s SR 8. St. Mary’s (Cal ) 1023 403 ,971 1. Trm Chrrstman. Srena FR 221: :i 1 33 1. Kmg LEWIS. Bsthuns-Cookman .,,,.,,,.,,, ,,, ,. SR 43 1.30 SR 9 Georfa Tech ...... if 995 455 971 2. Yates Hall. Vrrgmra JR 1: 58 1 ii 16.013.0 17 Jason Varitek, Georgra Tech 49 1.32 2 Dave Feusrstem Yale. JR 1 18 .- ~._ 18 Ryan Hall. Bngham Young 43 1.30 10 San rag0 ...... 41 1112 501 49 971 3 Denms Owyer. Connecbcut. SR :s 0.95 3. tvan Zwero Tutans JR 10 54 2 72 119 4 Rrchre Blackwell. East Cam .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. i; 8 48 2 19 Kns Dorron. Drexel.,, 26 1.30 3. Tom Hutchrson, Yale ,,, SR 22 0.95 11 u SCORING 5. Randall Pannell. Flonda A&M SR 0.93 34 1 118 G R AVG 65 JasonQuent Bsverlin.Hamilton, WesternEastern CaroIll. ,.,,.. ,,,,,,,..,,.. ,,.,,,. ,,. JR 1: 88.1 117 DOUBLES 6 Shawn Harris. Fordham. li 0 93 1 Gsor~ia Tech ,. 37 383 1035 7 Scott Sauarbeck. Miamr 1Dhrol SR 7 34.2 117 (Mrumum 4) CL NO AVG 7 Rrcky f&y. Md.-East Shore ,.. 2 42 2 Auburn 320 9.70 8 Kevin Brownin .Central ‘conn: St JR 29.2 115 1. Drew Brown. St Peter’s . ..SR 13 062 8. Make Lyons, Provrdence SR i.: 3. Nevada ...... z 9.47 9 Brin Rsames. 8,ltadei... 1: 75.1 115 2 Nell Garcia. Nevada JR 18 055 9 John Gambale. St. Francrs (N Y ) JR i:, 090 3 Jude Donato, Old Domnuon 21 0.54 4. Duke ...... 37 ii; 10 Bill Anderson. Geo. Washmgton :: 50.1 114 5 Prttsburgh 31 ::i 10. Jamre Borsl. East taro. SR 39 0.87 11 Mike Gautreau. Southwestern La SR 1: 51.0 113 4 Rrck fort. tanlslus ,,. ,. .,. :: 11 0.52 11. Bob Miller. Prttsburgh . ..so 5. Kevm Zellen. Kant JR 12 0.52 6 Bri hamYoung 34 E 918 1 12 Davrd Robads. UCLA SR :i E 6. Steve Mauro, Navy 0 52 7 Air orca 40 9.10 ET 13. Roy Marsh. Ohm St. JR 28 0.82 7 Tom Slnak. lllmors .:: 1: 051 8. Central Mich. 9.07 IP w PC1 9. Southern MIPS.. :: 350 6.97 14. Kevin Glbba, Old Oommron so 39 082 MoSTwCTFES 8 Mike Kinkade, Washmgton St 20 0.51 1 Jason Bevsrhn. Western Care., ...... 12 88.1 10 0.909 10. Mamphrs St. 318 6.83 15 Crarg Crawlay, Pittsburgh SR 27 0.81 9. Derek Oukatl Nebraska... s”l( 19 047 1. fbck Mrilsr. Mercsr ...... s”: 14 931 10 0.633 10. Ohro St. .._.. .: 265 8.63 3. Man Wagner, Cal St Fullerton ...... SO 16 651 9 l.OW 10. Bo Durkac. Vrrginia Tech JR 17 047 MOST SAVES .so 3. R.A. Drckey. Tennessee ...... FR 13 0.9W 11 Brian Jarsay. Ata -8irmmgham 16 0.47 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 3. Kavm Humphrey% Auburn ...... JR 12 YE.: : 0.900 12 Tommy Oavls. Southern MISS JR 18 0.46 L T PCT. 1 Danny Graves. Mlamr (Fla) ,,,. ,.. .,... ?k 2; 11 3 Oan Guahne. Memphrs St 67.0 9 13. Mark Maidecki, Chicago SI SR 046 4 0 0.889 2. Mrke Manrung. Western Cam 29 3 Mark Guerra. JacksonwIle...... fi 1: 89.2 9 ;i 0 0.633 3 Brett Marrick. WashIngton :: ,. : z! 18 23i i.17 12 3 Jaff Eddings, Oral Roberts...... SR 1; 691 9 TRIPLES 0 0.821 4. Don N&or. South Fia SR 28.0 032 10 3. Stephen Prihoda, Sam Houston St...... JR 810 0 0.818 (Minimum 3) CL NO AVG 0 0.814 4 Sean Pick, N.C.-Greensboro _. SR ii 35.0 0.77 10 3. Omar fernands.,fiorida Int'l...... JR 12 0.818 1 Juan Munor. florrda Int’l 10 0.26 0 0.811 4. Thad Chnsmon. North Care ...... ’ JR 25 45.1 139 10 3. Paul Wilson. flonda St ...... JR 12 :: i 0.818 2 Nomar Garclaparra, Georgra Tech.. ..% 8 0.24 0 0.004 4 Mauricio Estavli, Pepperdine... JR 25 46.2 1.73 10 3. Ryan Nye. Texas Tech...... JR 12 902 9 0.750 2. Palge Brennan: HoN Cross...... ;. 4 024 0 0.806 4. Scott Tankoley. Mississippi St so 20 321 251 10 3. Tim Roth. Ga. Southern .... .SR 14 95.2 9 0 692 4. Scott SwM, Mrssouri 0 022 0 0.805 5 Cad Hall. Wichlfa St .._...._...... SR 7 0.21 D 0.804 6. Franz Yuen. Hawaii. SR 8 019 0 0.795 7. Man Oualraro. Old Dominion SO NCAA statirticc are available on the Collegiate SpOrts Network. 8 Vern Mullis, Alr Force _. .._. SR : i.1; i EE 9, Scott Weavar. Michigan ;S 0.17 10 Mike Bohay. Baylor : 0.17 i i::: n Division I s*all leaders Through April 17 n Team

BAlTlNQ BAlTlNQ (2 5 ah/game and 30 at bats) CL AVG ER ERA (Mmrmum 2) 140ME““Z NO AVG G AB AVG 1 Sara Grazlano. Coastal Caro. ..,,. 1:: ,596 4 0.21 1 Laura Esprnora. Arizona.. 23 0.52 1. Arlrona 1198 46: 2. Jody Tassone. Camsrus E 70 557 2 0.25 2 Mrchelle Bolt. Fresno St -4 1: 00.28 35 2 Utah ...... z 1127 409 z 3. MISSYNowak, DePaul 102 ,520 5 0.25 3. Mkhsile Venturalla. Indiana .j; 3. Coastal Care. 1417 513 ,362 4 Stephanre Henderson, Western Mkh. .,,. ,. 2 ,489 2 031 4 C ndee Bannett Utah 10 0.25 4. Southwestern La ..E 1234 437 354 5 Man race Mells Florida AIM ,...,,...,,. 1: ,487 2 0.32 4. Nr kkr Schwl~etert. Akron ..JR 5 Delaware St 20 190 354 1: :.;: 2:: 232 6 Amyaimmel Utah :i 132 485 4 0.38 6. Sara Grarano. Coastal Care SR 6 Ohm. ,339 7. Michelle Mmion. Coastal Caro . . ..SR 168 482 9 0.39 7 Shannon Jones, Cal St Northridge .SR 7. Lehigh $2 793 333 8 Susie Parra. Anzona F$ ‘i z: 8. Jennder Brundage. UCLA JR 108 472 16 0.54 8. Rrder . ...26 332 9 0.23 9. Jamre Schutlek, Southern Ill .FR 470 8 055 9. Sara Hayes. Notre Dame. 9. DePau1 35 fii .331 10 Lean Braatz Amona FR 10 Amy Chelievold. Anrona. ,, ,,.,,,..,,. ., JR 1; ,469 4 0 56 10 Princeton 34 ,326 11 Karyn Thompson, N C ~Graensboro :;; 1: OZ3021 1674 11 Sue Duke, Vermont SR 67 463 10 0 58 11 Oklahoma. 61 324 11 Julw Bras. Akron 5 021 393 12. Dana Dearnone, Rrder 72 458 9 060 12iona 14 ,318 13. Liz Tanavouile. Loursrana Tech SR 9 0.20 286 13. Laura Espmoza. Anzona . . ..R” 132 455 14 063 13. Northwestern... 318 13 Heather Msdearis. New Msxrco i; 6 0.20 if! E 174 13 Krm Krilo. Drerel SR 455 9 063 14. Manhattan ,316 66 15 Cathlesn CrOWley. Boston U 15. Sandy Strmgham, Rider .,. SR ,451 19 067 16 Sher Johnson, Coastal Caro ..JR 105 Ki 16 Lea Twrgg, lndrsna St 1:; 451 11 071 17. Jennr(7 er Dalton, Arizona SO 8 0.18 PlTClilNG Fi 17 Tnsh Treskot. St. Joseph’s (Pa.)... ,,,.,,.., ,451 0 0.75 18 Becky Burroughs. Oklahoma $ 10 0.16 IP R ER ERA 18 Becky Burroughs, Oklahoma ,..,,.., 1;; ,450 11 0.81 19 Cheysne Thompson, Hawan 8 016 1. Cal St. Northndge ..4: 276.1 28 15 038 19 Nadrne Muller. lona :: 16 0.81 20 Krm Mahar. Fresno St SR 2. Southwestern La 48 318.0 36 044 20 Jennifar Drum, Manhattan JR it 2: 9 0.82 21, Jennder Ckne, Washin ton ..SO : i.1: 3 EostonU 26 1780 26 0.47 21. Tassle Haluska. tona ..FR ,449 20 0.80 22 Stephanre DeFeo. Sour 1 western La. FR 4. Hawaii.. 343.0 51 0 76 22. Sher Johnson. Coasta Car0 ,,,,.,, ,,, ,. JR 1:: ,448 32 0% 23. Stat Weber, Northern Iowa .;; F !.1! 5. Utah. ..:i 263.0 61 090 23 Enn x rekey. DePaul... 105 448 9 0.89 23 Jen !I can. Nonhern Iowa 7 015 6 South Cam 55 3690 137 1.06 24. Karen Karcinokr. Lehrgh :“R 447 7. Oklahoma St. 2832 75 25 Wendy Burns. Rrdsr ,, ,,,,,,.,,. ” ” SR i: .A44 ii ii: 8. Hotstra :: 1: 26 Tobrn Echo-Hawk. Nebraska so 106 443 13 0.91 RUNS BAlTED IN 9 Southwest MO. St. 1:::::z 1.13 27. Brenda Schrader, Central Mrch SR 95 ,442 20 0.92 NO AVG 10. Teras A&M :i 4850 133 1 15 28 Beth Bracciale. fordham ,. ,,.. 50 18 094 75 1.70 11 South fla. 302.1 85 1.16 29. Kim Maher. Fresno St :E( 132 .E 14 1w 12. Florida St .z 377.2 91 1 17 30 Kendall Rrchards, Caktornra ..,,. ,,, ,.. ,.. SO 156 436 16 1.01 :4” 1.:: 13 Louisiana Tech 49 339 1 92 1 18 31 Mrchells Daviva, Holy Cross. so 435 62 i? 11.21 27 FIELDING 32. Jenny Schultz. Cal St Sacramento. . ..S. 120 ,433 :: If: G A 111 PCT 33 Mrchelie Vanturalla. lndrana ..,,. .,.,,.. ,432 6 1.03 1 Boston U.. 26 ,977 81 432 34 Oanislls Simoneau, Harttord 22 1.04 :; 1 18 2. Hawall .._. 2 ,975 35. Mlchalle Ward, East Cam ::. .G 158 ,430 18 1.05 3. YcNeess St :: 483 I 973 38 Raqusi M&al. Bathuna-Cookman ., .., ,430 ii 1:: 4. Southwastsrn La. 48 355 ,973 ..G 430 37 Amy Gaivan. Toledo StRIKEOUlS (PER SE;LEN INNINGS) 5. Nlcholis St ..62 971 E ,428 38 Dana Fulmsr. South Cam. ..,.,...,..,,,.,,,.,... ,.. JR (Mlnrmum 25 rnnmgr) :: % 6 Akron 24 3’: ,970 39 Shannon Jonas, Cal St. Northrldpe.. SR 110 427 1 Dae Dew Walman. UCLA...... SR 2: 1MI: 29 100 7. Hofstra... 27 198 40. Dawn Fantim. Rider JR 73 ,425 2 Tern Kobata. Notn Dame ..... 24 125.2 U Florida St 55 .z :: Ei STOLEN BABES 3. Audrey WOSI. Boston U ...... :..:: :i 1211921 0 .._ 1o.i 9. Louisiana Tech. 49 2 ,968 4 Mihslie Collins. Vlrgmra ...... JR 246 9.0 10. UCLA 30 (Mlnrmum 4 made) CL AVG 11 Cal St. Sacnmento 38 ix 2 1 Latosha Williams, Delaware St 5. Kim Ward, Oklahoma St ...... JR 22 1260 155 8.6 6. Brooks Wilkins, Hawari ...... FR ;: 2051601 2 249 8.5 12. Long Beach St 42 358 .oBg 2. Micheiia Ward, East Caro :i 12 13 Arlmna 44 359 3. Sharon Willrams. Delaware St ..,.,. ,...,.. FR 1.25 7. Kyla Hall. Southwestern La ...... SR 8.3 8. Ail AI-&US. Utah ...... FR 24 1390 14. TeaaGan Anlonro 328 .E 4 Sue feliciano, Md.Bal. Counw 1: 15 Mrchrgan ii 454 962 5 Christie Todd, Charleston So :i E 9. Amy Wlndmlltar. Cal St Northridpe...... SR 150 El 10. Kacl Cbrk. Gaorgia St...... $ i; 132.0157.2 179 79 6. Chns Nalley. Orexui.. 0.79 SCORINQ 7 Tap Grvans. BathurwCookman zF1 076 11 SUSIEBugbarallo. Cal St. Summsnlo. 18 115.0 79 12. Angels Hamson, McNnasa St...... FR 30 197.2 :t 77 G 8. Krrsten Briggs. Vermont ..‘..so 0.74 1 Delaware St...... 240 9. Monica Roberts. Bethuna-Cwkman JR 0.74 13. SUSIEParra. Antona ...... 142 76 14 Anne Walsh, Dalitomh...... Ei :1 130.0176.1 191 76 2. Arizona...... :: 10 Myssr Calkins, Florida St 0.72 3 Bethune-Cookman...... ::. .. .36 it 11 Stacr Balivilla. Ohro.. i! 0 70 15 Angela Thompson, Austin Peay. 146 75 16 Krm Curnrr. Furman...... 4 ii 1E i7j 73 4. Coastal care...... 12. Erin Hrckey. &Paul FR 0.69 5. Utah ...... ii E 13 Ken Rrggs. McNaasa St. .._,,,..,. JR 067 17 Sara Norwood. Coastal Care. 37 1862 193 72 18 Amy Day. Oklahoma Sl...... 21 108.0 111 72 6 Southwastern La...... 48 290 iti 14 Angie Manetta. Washrngton.. 6 Akron ...... 24 145 6.04 15 Lisa Corprsw, East Caro 2: K! 8. Boston U...... 26 156 6.00 MOST VICTORIES 16. Susan Rhodes, Lrbarty FR 0.65 9. Troy St ...... 49 5.92 17. Vanessa Avant, Southwastern La. SO 062 CL G IP w L PCT 10. N C -Greansboro ...... 48 sz 5.75 18 Sandy Atkins, Troy St JR 1. Krm Gonzalez. Texas AIM...... SR 42 253.1 29 10 0744 TRIPLES 11 D&ml...... 35 197 5.63 19 Chrrstina Thornton, Nicholls St Fl:: 2. Jsnnder Sherman, Oklahoma...... JR 33 183.2 26 5 0.839 AVG 12. Florida A&M.. .. 293 5.53 20 Shsri DonellIs. N.C -Charlotte ii 0 59 2. Amy Orr. Nrholis St ...... JR 38 220.1 26 7 0.788 (Mnnmum 3) CL NO 1. Mleko Iwamoto. Boston U. .._.__.._..FR 10 0.38 13. Geor~ca Tech ...... :i 276 552 21. Tarha Reenk. Iowa ;i 0.57 2. Darlene Garea, South Cam ...... JR 37 2170 28 8 0.765 14 vermorrt ...... 19 104 547 22 Nrkkr Stutts. N C.~Chatione 2 Amy Zura. Cornell JR 056 5. Sarah Damson. Northeast La...... FR 41 2621 25 13 0658 3. Mkheiks t&inn. St Francis (Pa.) z; E % 23 Ann Mane Rotunda, Akron JR 054 28 160.1 24 6. Kyia Hall. Southwastern La ...... SR 1 0960 4 Jody Tassona. Canrsrus 6 024 WON-LOST PERCENl rAGE 6. Brooke Wrlkms. Hawau...... FR 29 205.2 24 UOST SAVES 5. Laura Williams, Georgia Tech .._..._.FR 10 0.23 W PCT. 6 Stephanr Wrlliams. Kansas...... ; LY:; 5. Tnsh Traskol. St. Joseph’s (Pa) FR 1. Southwastern La. ... : 0.958 CL IP ERA SV 9. Msurm Brad frerno St.. JR 5 0821 7. Nicoia Gwinnett. Seton Hall FR i E 2. Arlmna ...... :; 2 0 955 1 Kaci Clark, Georgia St .?i 3; 157.2 129 6 10. Anne Walsh &iiomta...... ii E % g 7 0759 8 Dar&m Anderson. lona 3 0.21 3 Boston U...... g 0.8% 2 Kenn Dull. South Fla 26 137.2 081 5 11 Kellw Becber. Southwest MO. St...... SR 25 155.0 20 3 0870 9. Lisa Tontab. Canlsnrs 2 4. Ganisius...... : 0.880 2 Christy Bunting, Texas A&M’ 35 181.2 131 5 11 Angnia Harrison. McNaaaa St ..... FR 30 197.2 20 6 0769 9. latosha Willlams. Delaware St. SO 4” .@I 5 Cal St Northrid9.s ...... 35 6 nn54 2 Sara Norwood. Coastal Care. ,.. FFRR 37 186.2 1.31 5 11 Candte Carnahan. Loursrana Tech ...... SO 30 1851 20 6 0.769 9. Chris Cohsurdo, lakydtm ._..._...... ;; 6. Oklahoma...... 10 0.836 2 Kacey Marshall, Missouri... .,. ,,. JR 27 119.1 1.64 5 11 Sara Norwood. Coastal Cam ...... FR 37 1862 20 a 0714 12. Dawn fantinl. Rider : E 7. Okhhoma St ...... :: 2. Mane D’Bsck. DsPaul .,., ., FR 16 67.0 1.99 5 15. Susir Parra. Arlmna ...... SR 20 1300 19 1 0950 12. Jam1 Kosa, Southsm iii. SO 8. Hawaii ...... 40 ; %i 7 Heather Sudul. La Saila JR 16 94.2 0.81 3 15. Christina Hornack, Campbail ...... FR 27 1592 19 5 0.792 14 Osbbim Tnpp. Md.-Ball County .SR : 0.190 19 ...... 22 0815 7. Marla Looper, flonda St. ,. 3; 27 153.0 105 3 17. Amy Wln4mriler. Gal St. Nonhrid9a. .. SR 19 132.0 18 1 0947 15. Shari Biackrmm. Connacticur .._.._ SR 5 0.19 lzz.!. 32 0.800 7. Tern Kobata. Notre Dame.. .,.,,, .,,.., 24 125.2 1.06 3 17. Gina Ugo. indiina...... 27 149.1 18 4 0818 15. Shari Schwerkar. Army ~_ ..__.._.....SR 5 019 11. UCLA ...... 3 7. Karl Klrer. Loyoh (Ill.; ,..,,, 16 107.1 117 3 17 Jodr Burch. Iiiinoia St.. ,551 26 137.2 18 6 0750 17. Kendatl Rtchardr. Cailfornia SO 12. Nkbotls St...... ii KE 7. Kelly Agudar. South ia JR 18 99.2 1.26 3 17 KaranJackaoo. Iowa ...... SR 30 1672 10 6 0.750 10. Dawn Manno. Yonmouth (NJ.) .._..JR : i.1: 13.FreanoBt ..... 33 1: 0 767 7. Amre Slewarl. Nevada-Las Vagas JR 30 162.2 l.JLI 3 17 Krm Curttar. Furman ...... SR 28 1682 18 8 0.662 18. Cathy Pbrllips. St Joaaph’s (Pa.) SR 4 0.10 14 south cm...... a 13 0764 Page 12 The NCAA News April 20, 1994

n Division II baseball leaders Through April 11 n Team

BAlllNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlTlNG (2.5 ab/gams and 20 at bats) CL AVG (Mmlmum 15 lnnin s) CL G IP R ER ERA (Muumum 3) CL NO AVG r; ._ AVG 1 Ch”S Priest. LBWIS SR 1;: 1 Brll Drxon. New R amp Cal 3162 7 1 Tarry Stokes, Augusta. ;; 4: 23 0.575 1. St Andrew’s,.. 3i 1135 433 3815 2 Fbck Ladlevrch, Csntral MO St 110 .:: 2. Joe Maskrvrrh. West Liberty St :El 5340 6 : t:“, 2 Stan DeMarhnrs, Bentley 7 4 0571 2 Lewis 34 1186 452 3811 3 Ml Peer. Mo .st Lotus ,i; 100 490 3 Kay Kosek. Mankato St. .JR 4170 5 2 106 3 Grsg Madigan, Sacred Heart 8 0.50 3. West Va Wesleyan 631 231 366 484 4 Ed Young. St Francts (Ill.) SR 6 33.0 11 4 109 4 T J ! bol. St Anselm :FI 1: 5 0.45 4. Central MO. St ;: 1032 374 362 :, ll?z&%z~~ ,,,i; z1 ,484 5 Chad Morns. Ksnnasaw St 10 471 9 6 1 14 5. Travis Johnson, North Dak. SO ia a 044 5 Mansfreld 25 709 ia3 359 6 Terry Hdl. Southern Cola 116 483 5. John Kown, Kennesaw St z 7 471 11 6 Justrn Laughlin, Wofford SR 6 Central Okla 33 908 323 ,356 7 Doug Sehr. Soulh Oak St. 461 7 Peter Small, Kutltown JR 3 22.0 7 i 1:: 7 Rob Ryan. Lewrs SR i: 1: z 7. AuQuStana (SD ) 405 144 B James Vrda. Fla Southern ..‘.’ .‘...‘.~~ 1:: ,474 a Lewis Moors. Pferffsr FR 6 291 11 4 1.23 8 Joe Sutton, West Va Wesleyan.. SO 21 a 0.38 8. Fla. Southern. :i 1425 SOS 2 9 Brandon Chestnut, Northam Ky 95 ,474 9. Dustin Osterhaus. Washburn JR 9 502 16 .Y 1 42 9 Tony Kendall, Bowre St . ..JR 8 3 0.38 .29 a68 305 351 10 Byte Bdyeu, St. Andrews. JR 110 473 10 David Harrrs. Fla. Southern SR 12 75.2 21 12 1 43 10 Fnh Alhson. St Andrews 14 0.37 1073 372 11 Wayne Wente, MO Southern St ,, ,,.,,,, ,, SR 11s 470 11 Kory Tucker, She herd 7 36.1 16 6 1.49 11 Robby Beaver, Jacksonvrlle St ;H i: 13 0 36 11 Jacksonville ii 1037 354 2 12 Vmn Lorenzmr, Queens (N Y.) .-JR 4s 469 12 Clarence White, 9 alem-Terkyo Yi 6240 8 4 1.50 12 Dave Lapnay. Amencan Int’l 14 5 0.36 12. MO. Southern St. 39 1121 380 339 13 Bob o le. Calif (Pa ) 81 ,469 13 John Dutch, St Andrews SR 11 1 51 12 John Rarfstanger. Sprmgfield JR 14 5 0.36 13 Mesas1 31 a95 303 339 14 Enc +Flu e, West Va. Wesleyan ii 468 14 Trevor Wolfe. MO.-St. LOUIS ..JR 1: !E 1: 12 Hassan Robinson. Springfrsld 5 0 36 14 Gregg Cascaes, North Dak. 2 468 15 Charles Prsasha, Norfolk St a 29.1 6 z 1:: 15. Davtd Fhck, Central Okla ;II :: 11 0 35 PITCHING 16 Travrs Johnson, North Oak zi 60 467 16 Jeff Wales, Livmgston 9 581 16 10 1 54 16 Donovan Clifford. Carawba. SR 34 12 035 G IP R ER ERA 17 Shannon Myers. Lenorr-Rhyna. JR 103 466 17 Rrck Knst. Caltf F”j .i 6342 7 6 156 17 Make Motta. Bowre St SR 3 0.33 1. St Andrews 38 291’1 % 62 1 92 18 Zac Robmson. Central Okla ..I ..JR 465 18 Aaron Charlton. al t Dam HIIIs 9 62.0 22 11 1 60 2: 8 0.32 880 30 7, 2 15 18 Chad Hmkle Grand Valley St JR ii 36 463 19 Rod Gorham, Elan.. 11 61 1 18 11 1.61 1:. EeK2o:l’~:%Y iF1 25 8 032 32 FlaNew Southern Haven .:i 355.0 137 iii 2 26 19. Jeff Huska. Houth Dak. SR 463 20 Ben Fleetham. Rollins .SR 19 93.0 29 20 Robert Sutton, Eloabeth City St SO 16 5 0 31 4. Roflms 40 364 0 131 IW 2 47 21 Mrguel Rrvera. Lrncoln Memonal . ..JR 1:; :z 462 21 Bubba Doon, Delta St 13 620 23 1: 1.:: 2862 117 a2 2 57 22. Fritz Allison, St Andrsws 145 67 462 22 Ken Smdh. New Haven ii 6322 7 RUNS BATTED IN 2281 108 70 2.76 458 23 Aaron Royster, Northeast MO St .% 23 Greg Or,. Southern Ind 7 431 12 i 1:; 1Mmmum 101 Cl G ND AVG 1470 sa 2.68 24 John Davrds. Skpps Rock 456 ii 24 Craig Shoobnd 8, Southern Ind g 6 430 10 8 1.67 ’ 1. Miks MO& Bowis St SR 9 17 1 89 262 2 109 i: 2 aa 25. Matt Esstan. Wayne 1 I (Mich ) G 456 25 Mark Dorr. St. w ose 4 211 10 2 Grepp MadiQan, Sacred Heart SO 16 1 a1 93.0 39 30 2% 26 Rob R an. Lewrs SR 1:: 2 455 26 Brad Matthews, Mount Ohve 8 530 12 1: 1;: 3 Andy Lyon, Eellarmtne SD E 1 72 3060 127 101 2 97 27 Rrck hi ass. Lswrs 54 454 119 27 Robbre Alexander, Coksr E 13 740 22 14 1.10 4 Rob Ryan, Lewrs SR ;: 1 62 3421 171 117 3 08 28 Wrlhe Baker, Mesa St . . . ..E( 42 452 27 Stanley Hurt. Noriolk St SR 6 370 20 1; 11.74 70 5 James Vrda. Fla Southern 3a zi 1.55 2340 117 a0 3.08 29 Mrke Lubas. Denver JR z; 37 451 29 Tony Mattes. Elan 11 51 2 15 6. T J Ebol. St Anselm ii 11 17 1 55 288 0 143 9s 3 OS 30 Pete Roback. Augustana (S 0 ) 449 30 Karl Rahrn, Lock Haven FJ 5 301 11 6 1 78 31 Ryan Gallwdr Ashland 4’: 1 Tarry Stokes, Augusta.. 40 61 1 52 :: 1:: 448 31 George Snesd. Albany St (Ga ) FR 7 160 6 Rrck Ladfevrch. Central MO ‘St FIELDING 32 Tom McCauley, Man&Id SR 34 447 .4 33 1 52 31 Chns Kmghl, Edmboro JR : ::i I4 3 i a0 9 Shaun Brgbre. Ehzabeth Cdy St PO PCT 32 Kedh Jones, St Au~ustrne s. :i 17 447 33 Jeff Markosk St Andrews 14 ST 1 50 SR 12 691 2: 14 I a2 9 Tony Vtt~ello. Sprmgfreld 14 1 Jacksonvrlle St 786 33: .9690 34 John Cook, MansfIeld cl 63 446 34 Phrl Harrrs. FY, a Southern 11 632 24 fi 1 50 13 1 64 11. Fn11 Alhson, St Andrews 1 47 2 Sprmr&ld :i 395 167 9690 35 tnc Miller. Prttsburg St 133 444 35 MatI Cook, MO Southern St 4 10 390 14 :; 3 New Haven a 1 05 12 Dave DeHaan, SI. Francis (Ill 1 JR ii .lO 264 132 966 36 Terry Van EnQelenhOvcn. South Dak St :i 443 36 Rrch Runtas, Mercyhurst JR 4 191 2: 1187 a5 1 43 4 Cal POIYSLO 34 13 Rob Manzo, Durnntprac SR ii 1 43 856 387 966 37 Todd Kassel, St Andrews. ..SR 1:: 438 37 Gregg Smyth. Rollms 17 1010 2; 5 Augustana (S D ) 15 280 108 965 37 Joe Monk. M~llersv~lle 46 438 36 Make Bafda. Sacrsd HBM i: a iai 13 Hassan Robmson Sormoheld JR 1: 1 43 4 1 96 15 Tony Kunka. Armstrong 51 6 St Andrew 896 387 965 39 Andy Lyon, Bellarrnrne :z 119 437 39 Jarod Smith, New Haven SR a 500 1: 42 :: 1 40 7 South Oak St 16 Wayne Wente. MO Southern St ;: 465 iaa 965 40 Chns Schdt?, Morntn srde FR 437 40 Jushn Heservus. Rollms FR 15 90.1 25 :A 1 E 36 1 39 a Mount Olrve 2s 641 236 17 John Davrds. Slippery Rock 25 :: 41 Oavrd Flrck. Central 0 & la i: 435 41 Trm Trawick. Columbus JR a 540 14 12 200 1 36 9 Bloomsburg 16 368 155 16 Jeff Bened+ct, Mercyhurst so z:: 42 Craig Frencks. Mmn -Duluth i: 44 432 42 Dartn Pean, Shlppensbur .JR 8 352 11 a 2 02 1 36 10 Mrnn -Duluth 14 286 127 ,963 18 Jeff Huska, South Dak SR 1: 1: 1 36 43 Ed Robenolt, lndrana (Pa .JR 6 31.0 9 7 203 11. Kennesaw St 746 331 B 20 Curt Hassle,, Central MO. St ..JR 962 STOLEN BASES 44 Tim Shralds, Lmcoln Memorial 11 530 20 12 204 31 42 1 35 12. Washburn i: a20 372 961 (Mmrmum 5 mads) AVG 44 Colby Craig. UC Davrs :z 10 530 15 12 204 13 Gardner-Webb . ..38 912 439 961 1. Vernornr Dadson, Albany St (Ga ) 8 1 27 46 Sam Armmro. Coke, .JR 12 782 24 18 2 06 DOUBLES 1Mrnrmum 3) CL 2. Bob Flnkovlch. Hillsdale ...... S R 111 G ND AVG SCORING 3. Shannon Myers, LenohRhyne ...... JR 1 07 STRIKEOUTS (PER NtctE INNFGS) ~1 Rob Ross. Bentley SR 6 067 (: R 2 Miguel Rrvera. Lmcoln Memonat ..JR AVG 4 Mrchael Brock. Washburn ...... SO 1.00 (Mintmum 15 Innings) so AVG 3: 21 062 1. Fla. Southern ST0 9% 3 Marlon Lancaster. St Paul’s 5 Mike Zirngibl, MO Southern St $ 0.95 1. Mark Corey, Edtnboro .SO 2ot: 142 . ..so 12 7 0.56 2. LEWIS iti 9.82 6 Kirk Huffman. Wingats 0.92 2. Jeff Montfort lndlanapolts SR ii 42 1 ii 138 4 Barl Toenrues. flumcy ..SR 15 0.56 3 Augustana (S D ) z 147 9.80 7. Mall Esslan, Wayne St. (Mlch ) JR 0 91 3 Make Ealda. S+red H&t ...... $ 5 Morgan Eurkhart. Central MO St ..SR G 17 0.50 4. Norfolk St 272 9.71 5. Brandon Chestnut, Northern Ky 8. Rlcco Degraffenred. Shaw ...... FR 0.87 ..SR 30 15 0.50 5.Shaw iy 161 947 Q Chns Priest. Lewrs ...... SR 0.65 “5. ~dN~ri:d~?&thern 1s ilf iii /ji 5. Roy Klrchnsr. Oumnrprac 14 7 0.50 6 Ehzabeth Crty St. 16 151 9.44 10 Aaron Edwards, Cal Poly Pomona JR 6 Etll Dtxon. New Hamp. Cal. i: 3 6. Darren McGlame Lanalr-Rhyne ji 14 046 7. New Haven 10 9.40 11. Eryce Bllysu, St. Andrews...... J R E 7. Haatft Best, Catawba 14 61 .o 11.8 9. Todd Toledo, Reg7 8 (Colo.) SR :i 12 048 8. RollIns...... 40 32 11. Mett POWIS.Northwood ...... JR 0.83 8. Stanlev HUR. Norfolk St ii 6 370 4.3 117 10 Tom Erde. Cal Poly Pomona SR 36 18 0.47 9. Central MO St...... 35 327 2 13 Matt Smclarr. St Andrewr 0.62 9. Err LiBlanc. St. Rose ...... SO 6 31 0 40 116 11 Chns Pnest. Lewrs .._...... SR 16 0.47 10. Armstron St 9.16 14. Marc Hammond, St Andrews...... :: 0 at 10 Bnan Dalton, Fla Southern ...... SR 11 61.1 11.4 12 R an Nobnga. Cameron so ii 15 0.47 11. Jacksonvl 1la St...... !i ; 9 14 1; +asJon Shapiro. UC Davis...... ; S 0.81 11 Eubba Drron. Delta St .JR 82.0 1;: 11.4 13. t.zIke Myers, Mansfield SR 24 11 0.46 12. Sprtngbeld ...... 14 9.07 or. St Rose 0.79 12. Ken Wlnkle. St. Leo...... SR 1: a7 1 109 112 13. St Andrews 38 343 9.03 17. Adam“ r R ~0s. SC.-Alken...... :. .... SR 13 Shermam Jennmgo. Morehouse...... JR 14 78.0 97 11.2 RID1 ---FS 18. Jeff O’Hare, New Ham Cal...... JR K! (Mmtmum 2) NO AVG WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Brsn C&k, Davrs 6 EP kms MOST VICTORIES 1 Rob Selg, Sacred Heart t: 5 0.31 T PCT. 20. Stony Scott, West 1s~. A&M ...... i! i:: Cl G 2 Jeff BsnedrcL Marcvhurst so 4 0.29 1. New Haven ..! : 0 osoo 21. Afberl Valdes. Barr-y ...... j; 0.73 1. Bubba Dixon, Dslta St it5 - 3. Dan Drum, Entporla’ St SR 2 St Andrew’s 4 0 0.895 22 Brad R&son. Francis Manon 2 Juotln Hesenlus. Rolllns ..I FR 1; 4. Joe Kletfer. Augustana S 0.). JR : 2: 3. Fla. Southern 2 0 0875 23. Gory Hawood, Bowle St...... FR i:: 2 Ben Flratham. Rollins SR 93 0 5. Terry Wrfght. Gardner- L ebb ;; 9 024 4 West Va Wesleyan. 19 : 0 0.864 4. Jeff Markosky St. Andraws .SR 1; 69 1 6 Stsve Knutson, South Oak St 5 0.23 5. Jacksonville St 0 0661 MOST SAVES 5 Gre Smyth Roll~no .JR 17 101.0 7. Mike Bell. Bowra St SR 2 0.22 6. St Rose !i : 0 0842 CL sv 5. Da#Harris ‘Fla Southern SR 12 75.2 0.889 7. Peter Montesantl, St Ansslm SR 2 022 7 Coke, 34 7 0 0.829 1. Cratg Zedahs. St Andtews . ..$ 1: ZAP2 ‘Yi5 7 5. Man Pool, Ut Davis JR 64 2 0889 9. Steve Flanlgan. Callf. (Pa.) .JR 5 022 6 Armstrong St 7 1 0626 1 Stsve Ford. Tampa 19 250 612 7 5 Scott Oral. Washburn. JR : 54.1 oaa9 10 Hassan Robmson. Sprtngfleld JR 3 021 9. Rollms i: 0 0825 3 Scolt Tebbets. UC Rrverstde 21 26.2 2.70 6 5. Robbie Alexander, Coke, 74 0 OBW 11 Jim Lereau. Mesa St.. . ..y JR 6 0.20 10 LEWIS .27 ; 1 0809 3 Jrm Landers, North Ala i! 13 290 279 5. Jeff Gregg, Delta St...... SR 1: 66.0 0 727 11 Mike Golovrch. Sonoma St .JR 5 0.20 11UCDavis ” 0 0.806 3. Vlnny Maddalone. Pfelfier SO 13 210 343 i 5 Chuck Patterson. Augusta JR 13 83.1 0.667 11. Todd Cady. Augustana (S D ) FR 3 0.20 12. South Dak. St. :i : 1 0804 n Division 11 saball leaders Through April 11 W Team

BATllNG EARNED-RUN A;FRAQE HOME RUNS BATrING (2.0 ah/game and 20 at bats) AVG fMinrmum 75 inmnosl G R ER ERA (Mlnlmum 2 CL ND AVG AVG 1 Sophra Rolle. N C Central. & 683 ~ 1. Julie Krauth, A;g;‘rtana (S D ) ii y/i 1 1 0 15 1 Dora Ho I mes. Vlrgmta Union...... SR 6 046 3:; 17; ,439 2. Dora Holmes, Vir mia Union ” 639 2 Ktm Bleck, Moorhead St .SR 2 Sarah Solmsky Sacred Heart ...... SO 6 0.38 793 337 425 3. Yvonne Moss. N e Central :: 625 3 Jenntfer Baolev. Moorhead St. ..SO 5 350 4” : Ki 3. Jennifer Lowerre. LIU-C W Post SR 724 2% 409 4. Heather Letlord. Ashland SR 623 4 Krrstme Kan, Cal St BakersfIeld SR 17 95.1 11 7 051 4. Heather Clark, Edlnboro...... FR : E: 496.__ 199 ,401 5 Lrsa Oafec~an~.Concordra (N Y ) 591 5 Cindy Cohn, Neb -Kearnsy 28 162 1 39 12 0.52 5 Yvonne Moss, NC Central ...... SR 4 0.31 556 220 6. Cheryl Crarg, Phila Tsxbla :: 571 6. Slgne De Jon Aufprstana (S 0 ) :: 13 740 13 6. Mlchala Lehotak, Nebraska-Omaha SR 11 0 31 406 159 .E 7 Suzanne Mathras, Davts 6 Elkins. . ..FR La 7 Kelly Wolfe, I?umboldt St. .JR 21 1072 16 i E 7 Susan Musselwhde, Mrsstsstppt Cal...... ;; 7 0.29 932 353 379 6 Mrchslfe Ponce, Shaw 563 a Katheruw chn. marry 22 124.1 26 11 0.62 6 Paula U’Ren. AU ustana (S 0 a35 316 ,376 9. Danlelle DeLuca. Assumphon :i 9. Srrl Johnson, Augurlana (S 0 ) :: 8330 5 3 0.64 9 Angle Hopktns, f ugustana (S. b .) ...... SR : z; 956 359 376 10. Donna Mdlo. Mass.-Lowell..... JR ::: 10 Jackre Hall, Kennesaw St. .FR 16 831 16 8 067 10 Laura Cartson. Msrnmack so 5 025 997 364 ,365 11 Andrsa Psters. Empona St ..so 537 11 Kelly Ruttsr. Kennesaw St so 11 72.0 13 7 068 11. Brtdpet Boyd. Bellarmine...... JR 179 65 ,363 12. Anfpe Ho kins Au ustana SD ) SR ,527 12 Shannon Prerca. Wayns St (Mach ) 13 792 19 8 0.70 12 Daruelle Cavone. C&f. (Pa.) ...... ;f$ i 6: 120 359 13. Katrran h!*l!cCall. N. Centra I SO 526 13. Stayce Sasser. Cal St Chrco ;i 15 861 14 9 071 13. Katrran McCall, N C Central 3 0.23 324 ,358 14 Anns MO ruhan, St Anselm. 525 14. Andrea Clarke. MO Southern St JR 16 a62 17 10 079 13. Ktm McClelland, N.C. Central...... JR 3 023 351 ,356 15. Linda Be rI, St Paul’s $4 521 15 Bobble McMad. Bloomsburg ...... SO 8 44.0 a 5 oao 15 Lobby Parks, Valdosta St ...... SR 9 0.21 PKCHING 16. Krm Holum, Portland St 16 Lrra Whitfisld, Fayensville St. JR 16. Stacle Lonoulst. Humboldt St. 519 13 76 1 25 9 0.83 4 021 G ERA 17. Julie Gamble, Edinboro...... $ 17 Chns Torrez. Washburn ...... SO 7 0.21 17 Neskkrsha McKay. FayettewIle St .E ,517 5 320 19 1 Moortread St 0.34 18. Jennifer Brock. Carson-Newman 6 020 62:O 7 17. Lisa Whltfrsld, Fayansvills St 517 16 Krm Magurre. Bloomsburg ...... St 16 952 19 1: % 2. Augustana (SD. 2; 155.0 19 0.45 19. Kelly Stone. Cal St -Bakarsfisld 16 Jen Wagner, Cahf (Pa ...... 5 0.20 19 Juhe Krauth. Augustana (SD ) ii 14 530 11 3 Cal St Eakersfrs 1d 2160 35 0 75 19. Dawn O’Dell, Satpnaw Valley. 20 Monrca Early, American Inl’l SR 8 522 21 : k% 18. Jodl Zler. St. Francrs (I II.)...... : 00.20 20 18 Mrchells Stabach. Amencan Intl 4 Bar 4”: 2770 73 0.86 19 Karen Mornsssy. Bemrdlr St .;I 21. Jen D’Amato, Cal St Bakersfield JR 15 672 13 9 093 5. UC “davrs.. 25 0 92 22. Deb Baetsle, NebraskaOmaha...... zi 7 019 1592 31 19. Krishn Neuburger. Edinboro 22 Susan Musselwhde, Mlss~osr pt Co). SR 19 1111 43 15 0.94 6 Humboldt St 221.2 57 0.95 23 Lesley Plunkdt. Wayns St ( hpah ) FR 19 Janens Alhson. Mdlersvdle ;I 11 662 33 9 0.95 RUNS BAITED IN 7. Wayne St. (Mch.) ii 197 1 76 1 03 19 Jsnrufer Coscla. Nsw Hamo Cal JR 24. Cristln Conroy. Barry SR 12 510 15 6 Southern Ind 1.07 NO AVG 190.1 51 25 MISS Krmble. Gannon ..so :: 25 Lrsa Wrppedurth. L~vmgston 9 43.2 16 i E 9. Kennesaw St :i 1932 45 I 08 26 Deb i aetsla, Nsbraska-Omaha 492 26. Tara Goldman, Southern Ind !fi 16 940 24 29 1 a1 10 Carson-Newman 23 1 77 30 1890 66 1.15 27. Sarah Sollnsky. Sacred Hean ..zi 489 27 Kns Krrchner. UC Davrs JR 14 86.1 20 1; :.i: 11 Portland St... .22 148.0 47 1 ta 28 Tracey Gomgs, Shaw 409 26 Jean& Lacourss. OUI~~IOI~C FR 7 430 14 6 0.98 14 1.56 12 Mo SouthernSt 28 1 47 2292 75 1.22 29. Kim McClelland, N.C. Central ..ji 488 29 Amy McMahon. Carson-N&ran. SR 10 640 22 9 098 13 NebbKearney 2252 77 1 24 30 Nrcole Capraro. Bentley . ..S. 406 30 Gena Weber. UC Davrs .FR 11 630 10 9 1.M) 19 1.46 30 Donna Watson, Davrs A Elkms 486 31. Karlanns Osowski. Southern Ind JR 16 882 22 :; 1 :i 32 Paula U’Ren. Augustana (SD ) JR 484 32 Andrea Blankmshtp. Early FR 19 950 29 1: 1 03 FIELDING 33 Wend Powell. Bryant 483 33 Kandr Pollard, Mrssrssrppr-Women 14 101 2 21 15 1.03 46 1 33 d 16 1 33 G PC1 34 Toni x ovak. Nebraska-Omaha :: 481 34 Kim Wivell. Shepherd :i 7 52 1 25 1 Cal St Bakersheld 6:: zii ,979 35 Jamre Cromn. St Mrchael’s SR 480 35 Kellv Bkzman. Valdosta St. SO 25 138.0 35 2: 1.5 285 970 :i 1 ii 2. Missrssrppi-Women ;“9 600 36 Allrson Eckhart. Concordra (N Y ) ” JR 476 36 Tracy Carey, Nebraska-Omaha FR 18 1001 24 16 1.12 120 970 45 1.29 3. Mernmack . ..20 366 37. Krm Nelson, UC Davis SR 476 37 Rachslls Green. Central Dkla JR a 492 .Y 113 4 Bloomsbur 527 38 Marcy CoWsId, West Lrberty St ..I .: SS$ 474 36. Angle Hadley. MO. Southern St. SR 11 660 1; 22 :;i ;: 1 2726 5. Humboldt !! 1.. z: 659 39 Leshe Shattauer. Clanon 472 39 Heather Randolph, Carson-Newman SO 20 135.0 42 :: 11; 6 PInsburg st ..3a 687 355 ,961 40. Daisy Dewsese, Davis 6 Elkins JR 40 Len Lorenzen, Ky Wesleyan FR 15 632 24 11 121 52 1 24 189 469 51 121 7. New Haven 23 469 40. Sally Whilaker. MIllersvIlla FR 469 41 Lisa Thompson, Wast Va Wsslsyan JR 16 920 26 16 1 22 315 .Ei 18 120 6. Valdosta St . ..42 a37 42 Knshe Johnson, Lander 468 9. Nebraska-Omaha 36 616 356 959 43 Joy Rrshsl, Pdtsbur St 466 STRIKEOUTS (PER SECV:N 10. Ashland. 23 395 100 957 (Minrmum 20 innmgs so AVG :z 11: 44 Patty Flelg. Fla. Sou I hem .is 465 INNtlNGS) 14 117 11 Oumnlplac 501 195 956 45 Deb Partridge.. Bentley 464 1 Mrkkr Cochrane. d onh Dak .JR 9 601: 86 10.0 12 Carson-Newman :i 597 268 956 46. Anetra Tomes, Humboldt St ..?i 462 2 Krrshne Karr. Cal St Bakersfreld SR 17 95 1 I33 96 DOUBLES 13 Sonama St 715 401 952 46 Amy Hart&r. MO Western St 462 3 Krm Mapuire, Bloomsburp SR 16 95 2 122 (Mmrmum 4) ND AVG 14 Southern Ind. ..i: 569 165 952 46 Tricia Tomanalb. St Ross ..:: 462 4 Volanda Gregory, St. Augustine’s SO 6 37.0 :i 1. Suzanne Mathias, Davis 6 Elkins .& 14 117 49 Len Oleskenltr. Franklin Pierce. : SO 459 5 Srgns DB Jong. Au ustana (S 0 ) 1: 520740 iA 2 Nrcols Capraro. Bentlsy 9 075 SCORING 6 Carl Lagerhausen. P ewls.. ZII 63 :: 2. Anne Moynlhan. St. Anselm.. .z 9 075 AVG STOLEN BASES 7 Jeree C&on. Mornmgsrde ...... SO 12 662 70 a2 4 Kathy Kdey. New Hamp Col 5 056 39: 1234 (Mmrmum 4 made) SE SBA AVG 6 Michelle Ponce. Shaw ...... SO 132 81 5. Lorle Erie. Kumown :! 7 054 180 12cm 1 Paula Hensell. Ferns St :: 2” 1 76 9 Maodee Berg, Cenlral MO. St. FR 1: 114055.0 5 Jen Schock, Kutztown .JR 7 0.54 186 11 63 2. Beth Hein, Molloy ..:I ..FR :: :: 160 10 Jen Bose. Ashland 12 46 2 6150 :.i 7. Marcy Coffleld, West Libsdy St SO 9 053 261 9.69 3 Rhonda Saundars, Northwood .JR :4” 4s 53 1 44 11 Yvonne Moss. N.C. Central .:; 6 Wendy Powell, Bryant i. 210 9.55 4 Oaruse Patrick. Molloy SR 15 21 21 1 40 11 Jube Krauth. Augustana (S 0.) .SR i 48.0 :i :.i 9. Krlstle Johnson, Lander gi 2 i:; 6 8.50 5 Lone Enc. Kutrtown JR 13 17 18 131 13. Jo Lynn CiminoNew Haven FR 1: 62 0 9 Danrslls OeLuca. Assum hon 9 0.50 2:: a.37 5 Krm McClelland, N C Central 17 131 14. Tats Goldman, Southern Ind. JR a70 iz ::, 9 Jennifer Mullen, Keene d l...... zi 7 0.50 ;: a 17 t5 @Shrl Conroy, 9arry 7 Jaunrce Edwards, St Paul’s 4 :: Y 12 51 0 5” 69 9 Jamie Cronin, St Michael’s SR 7;: 8.07 lb. Mrlanne USOWSkl,SOUthNIt Ind .JH 14 78 2 1:. 354 a 05 6. Nrkkarls Surrat. Fayenevllle St. SR :: ii24 1 3020 13 Yvonne Moss, N.C. Central. SR ; 6: 17 Kathy Hallowell, Shtppenoburg S; 40.0 :: i.: 13 Monica Smith, N.C Central JR 6 046 103 7.92 9 Tdfanv Kendall. Pfslffer FR 8 24 25 114 16. Katherine CIR, Barry. 2: 124 1 114 1:. 7 78 10 Mrcheils Poncs. Shaw so 2s 33 35 1 14 15 Krts Hoese. St. Francts (Ill.) ;I( 11 0.46 19. Andrea Peters, Emporia St I... SO 13 70.0 63 z.: 16 Stacia Lonquist. Humboldt St 13. ;i 7.75 11. Lobby Parks, Valdosta St 1.00 16 046 20 Trrcra &bank. Salem-Terkyo _. SR 9 65.2 59 6.3 17. Shell S 888. Portland St. JR 10 0.45 14. 92 7 67 12. Jennifer Boyd, Barry 2; :: :: 0.95 :: 16 Shelly c rown. IUIPU-lndranapoks FR 14 0.45 13 Cindy Stamos, Wingate JR 37 35 36 095 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 14 Kerry Hanmgan. Stonehill FR 16 16 089 IP w PCT TRIPLES PCT 15. Melony Wrnters, Mars Hlll ‘.. SR :; 0.88 1 Susan French, Elan 5 1971 23 0.697 (Minimum 2 CL NO AVG 1.000 16. Whdney Galloway, Francis Marion... JR :: 28 E 0.88 2. Clndy Cohn, Neb.-Kearney SO 162 1 22 08% 1. Katrran fi cCall. N C. Central SO 9 0.69 :. &?:!?re!~~e/d i P ! 0941 17. Mrchalla Stabach. Amencan Int’l .SR 20 16 ia 080 3. Petra Smorenburg. Lander JR 184.2 21 0.750 2 Krishn Naubur er. Edinboro JR 5 0.50 3. Kennesaw St.. 26 2 0 0.933 17 Nlcole Hurley, Salem-Terkyo FR 15 12 0.80 4 Emdv Weloon. Lonowood so 169.1 19 0.826 3. Sophla Rolle, 19.C. Central SR 5 042 4 NorfolkS 2 1 0 922 4. Vlck/Plerte. Columbus SO 172.1 19 0760 4 Melon Wmters. Mars Hdl 10 0.40 5. MllNrsville 2: 1 0.900 MOST SAVES 6 Kelly Blrzmsn, Valdosta St ..so 138.0 17 0.850 4 Sally 31hllaker. Mlllenville .:: 6 Humboldt St 4 i 0.886 A, LL IP ERA 6 Stacey Young, Valdosta St JR 1410 17 0.773 6 Angela Gibson. Bowte St. SR : E 7. Nebraska-Omaha.. i1 0861 1. Mandas Bart, Csntral MO St FR 556 i 78 8. Liz Clack, Coke, ... .JR 1280 16 0842 7. Neekkisha McKay, Fayenevllle St SR 6. Merrrmack .: 17 z i 0.850 2. Tonya Robertson. Benon SR 125.0 3.94 8. Heather Randolph, Carson-Newman...... SO 135.0 16 0.800 6. Deb PartrIdge. Bentley SR : ii: 9 Bloomsburg 22 0846 3 Jackre Hall, Kennesaw St 83 1 0.67 U Carmen Shoffnar. Lander ...... SR 137.0 16 0.727 6 Heather Clark. Edrnboro 10. Coke, .-JO .z : 0 a33 3. Jen D’Amato. Cal St. Eakersfisld . ...! 67 2 093 a Jill Stockdale. Md -St LOUIS SR 1462 16 06% 10. Kim Nelson, UC Davis . ..‘...._.:i i :z IO CarsonNewman ..25 0833 3. Terra Anderson, Humboldt St. ..JR 54.0 1.30 12. Kelly Wolfe. Humboldt St. JR 1072 15 0 938 11 Cynthra Newton. Carson-Newman .FR 9 0.30 10. Sl. Anrelm 10 : ii 0 833 3 Vickl Piarce, ColumMs SD 172 1 12 Knstme Karr. Cal St. Bakersfteld SR 95.1 15 0.%38 12 Debbie Mcll~us. Oueens (N Y) SD 13. Valdosta St I:..: . ..34 0.810 3. Krlstts Cox. Catawba .._.. SR 1050 :z 12 Renee Dunlap. Pittsbura St JR 1281 15 0.714 13. Tra Wllbams. Cameron FR ; k% 14. Callf. (Pa) 20 : : 0.800 3. Dsbble Rotfte. MO.-St. LOUIS.. -JR 53.0 3.70 12. Jill Burnett. WIncaM ..y ._... JR 1540 15 0652 14 KenT e&r, Saginaw Valley _.. SA 5 0.26 14. UCDavls 20 5 0 oaw April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 13 Postgraduate scholarship winners announced

Twenty-eight basketball players ~ 14 the confrrrnrr’s female athlete of rhc year after cow men and 14 women ~ at NCAA member plrting her career with X4 games staned, 31.3 minurcs played per ~xur and a 19.7 scoring wcragr Shr is the institutions have been awarded posrgradu- only Marquette player ,o have scored more than tit)0 ate scholarships of $5,000 each. pointb during a single season A Special Olympics vol- In ;~cldi1ion 10 the b;~skctb;~ll scholar- urtterr, Maskala will begin portgraduare work in medi- ships, 2%) ;,wxds have been presented dur- rinr a~ Rush Mrdi, al (i,llrgc in Chicago ncx, fall. ing this academic year ro student-athletes in footMl, and 68 awards (34 cacti for men and women) will bc given in other sports in which the NCAA conducts cham- pionships competition. A total of 1% such scholarships are awarded annually by thr Association. Arduyjo Bluras Brown Koch Of the ‘LX basketball 5~holarships, 10 wcrc awarded 10 IXvisio,t I srudrrtr-ath- Irres, 10 iri l)i\isiolls II ;it~d III, alld the rt=,iiairii,ig eight at lar-gc. I‘0 q,,;tlily, ;i rtudrru-;i,ltlctc ul,~st rwiit,- I;ii,l ;t ,iii,ti,iio,ii grxtlt-poitll ;tvc,;,gc 01’ 3.000 (4.000 scale) 01~ its ccjuivalciit and must have lxxfo~~mctl with distinction as a mcnibcr of the varsity tc;mi iii the span in which the student-athle1c was nominated. The stutlrn1-alhlcre also must itirend to co~ltinur ;I( aclcrnic work beyond the bat- calaurcatc drgrcc as a full-time graduate student. In addition, the student-athlete Bm-gemann Maskala must have behaved, both on and off the field, in a manner that has brought credit Women’s Divisions II and Ill po,r,t average ir, biology) ~ During the spring of his Patrick Lynn Holloway [Regis Univrrsiry to the student-athlete, the institution and frrrhman yrar, Dunkle was diagnosed with leukemia. (Colorado). 3.324 grade-p oin, average in business Jodi Lynn Bergemann (South Dakota State Univeniry. 3.850 intercollegiate athletics. Drrpite havmg ,o endure four months of chrmothrra- administration/markrtingl ~ Holloway was elected grade-point average in hiology/pre- medicine) ~ Aher cracking rhe starting lineup as a py, Dunkle managed to complete his course work and team captain thic year despirr having played only for Following are the accomplishments of freshman, Bergemann started m 97 of IO6 games dur- the 1993-94 NCAA postgraduate scholar- scored the hi&rt grade of his class on the final two seasons after transferring from Davidson College. exammarion in biology. He was back on the basket- He has averaged double figures in scoring in rarh of ing her career. She ranks ninth on the all-time scoring list at South Dakota Starr and eighth in career ship winners in basketball: ball coutl the next fall as a s,arter for a FrankIin team his two seasons and was named to the all~C;olorado rebounds. A 1994 first-team North Central that finished 25-4. He has startrd all but four games Athletic Conf~rrncr warn in 1993. Holloway is ac,ive Int~rcollrgiate Athletic Conference selection. Men’s Division I since hi5 sophomore year and has averagrd nearly 10 in the Rrgis Minority Affa,r, Commi,trr and drvotes Bergetnann helped lead the Jackrabbits to a 22-X sra- David Oblie Arda$o (U.S. Military Academy, 3 ItiO points and four rebounds per game. A cw>-titr,e time its ;I teacher‘s aid ar a Drnver clernrnlary school son and a crcond-place conference finish behind gradr-pain, avcragr in economics) ~ Ardayfio is only Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference all-academic and as a haskrrhall coach at rhr Manin Lurher King rventual Division II champion North Dakota State. rhr ,h,rrl playrr ,n Arnly h,s,ot-y 10 rrcorrl both 1,200 selection and a 1994 srcond-team GTE academic all- Jr. Recreation Center. Hr hopes to begin work on a She i, a perennial dean’s list student. a two-rime points and 700 rebounds - placmg h,m m ,he rap 10 Arnrncan. Dunklr has been .uxcptcd into thr Indiana rna~rr‘s drgrrr in husnrcu administration next fall. NCIAC .dI-acadrtnic choice and a 1994 third-team in rrhool history in hoch caregorier. The Patriot Universiry School of Medicine. where hc w,II bq,n Todd Clifford Kenyon (Cdo,do School of Minrs. (:I‘K acadenuc all-Atnrtican. She hopes IO rrlter med- Lr;~gur’c tookie of rhr ye.lr 111 I!)!) I, Ardaylio was posrgraduarr work next fall 3.553 g.trlc-point avrr.tgc 111cngirwcring phybicb) ~ ical school in Augw 1995. drrtcci Artny’s *cam captain l’or tbir 5eason and aver- Gregory Michael Gonda (Rhodes (:ollrgr. 9.527 Kcrryon 15 among rhr rcbool‘5 carcrr scoring leaders Nicole E. Devaney (Univrrrlry of Nrw Haven, 4.000 aged 1X points and righ, rrhorrnrlc per &-me in adds- grade-point average in English) - Gonda. Rhodes’ wd rcorrd more thd,n 20 point5 in a game 25 1imc5 grade-point average in business sdministrarwn) - tion to bring among Patrio, Lea&we leaders in field- career leader in assists and frrr throws attempted and during his rawer. A tlhree-year starter and 1994 team Drvaney is among the top five in school history in goal prrcrntagr. He is a twwrirnr Patriot League made. ~5 a three-time all-Soouthrrrr Collrgiate Athletic captain, Kenyon is an ;dI~Rocky Mountain Athletic three-pomt field goals made, stealr and assists, and ~chol,tr~-alhlrl~ ;~rtd it rt.clpic.nl of lhr Super- (:onfercncr pcrlor nwr He crowd nwrc than I .7Ofl Conlcrrnce pcrformrr Also a ronferrnce all-acadrm- ranks in the top 10 in total points and rebounds. ~nl~.ndrn~‘\ Aw.trd lor lhc 199:1-9i .t list student, a four-time presidential schol- president of thr Omicron Delta Kappa honor sociery gradr-polnc average in marketing) ~ As Kent’s lead- and a member of the National Honor He hopes to play professional haskerhall overseas ing rehorrndrr and second leading scorer this year, anhip rccipicnr Socrery. She plans to enrer law school ncx, fall. before beginning his postgraduate work in education Koch averaged more than bix rebounds and 12 points Elizabeth Goodspeed Janssen (Wellrsley College. ad,rrirlistr;llion. prr game. He was a coc.q&un ,hi, wawn .mtl played 3.984 grade-point average in English) ~ Janssen Chad Arthur Reed (Cornrll (:ollrgc, X9X7 grades in twcry K.,“,C d”,i,tK his low-year career A rwo-rime ranked among NCAA Divisiwl III leaders in srvrral point average in marh~matics/rompurrr science) ~ rerlpienc of the Jim McDonald Academic Award, Koch c.ltegorles lhroughoul chr ~tawn, Il~cludlng Reed averaged 10 points and nearly five rebounds per also ic a Mid-American Athletic Corlfcrrncr scholar- rrhonnds, blocked shors. field-goal prrcrntagr and game for a Cornrll learn rha, posted a third consecn- arhlrw He is ronsider’mg rithrr playing profrsbional~ scoring. She estahlirhed a rrhool scoring record in rivr winning season for rhr first rime sinrr 1965 Hr ly overseas or fulfilling au in,ernship before hegin- December and raps rhc career charrs tn three other finished his carter as a JO perren, field-goal shooter ning postgraduate work in law. calrgories. Stir missed wo games rhis season due 10 and a 78 prrcen, shooter from the free-throw line. An Rhodes Scholarship interviews. She also is an acrom- IX-for-18 pcrf~~rmance a, rhr chari,y srripc by Rcrd is Men’s alternates plibhrd soccer player, having captainrd the 1993 a school record Kurd ranks firs, in his class aradenx- (:hrls,ophrr William Knoester, Calvin College; Welleslry squad and being named to the all-New tally and ib a National Association of Baskethall Scott Alan Beckstrand, Aug”‘tana CoIlegC (South England Women’s R team for the third straight year. Coaches s&&r-xhlrtc. Reed ,twnds IO s,udy ‘otw Dakota), Strphrn Rohrr, Dunham. Ithaca (:ollrgr: Shr hopc‘a IO pursue a po5tgraduat~ dqree in rduw puter programming in graduate school. Travis John W&s. St. John’s University (Minnesota); tion, hrginning in the fall of IO!6 John C. Arnold, Univr&y 01 R~dlands.

Heidi Johanna Morlock [Augustana College (South Lloyd Michael Wolf III (Susqwhanru IJnw-rwy. Dakota), 3.900 gradr-point average in biology] ~ The 3.590 grade-point average in hiorhemisrry) ~ Wolf 5~hool ‘5 ~arccr Iwdcr irl rt+orrr+ Morlork is a two- was the ,op scorer for a Crusader squad that finished rim.- all-North (:entral Intrrcollegrate Arhlcric 19-f this wiwm and arlvar~red to the stxoud round of Conference selection and was named NCIAC fresh- ~hr N(:AA ~ournamcn,. tie rcorrd a game-high 36 man of the yrar in 1991. The tram’s leading scorer points in Susquphanna’s first&round victory over and rclrounder thi5 wCt50n, Morlock hrlprd thr Cabrini Collrgr. He rstablishrd a season high for Vikings ,o Iheir fifth rrralght N(:AA tournamcn~ aw51s wll IX9 and bold5 c.trwr record, $11a5uo Curd appearance. Morlock is active in student govemmen~ three-point field goals. He also is a two-time Middle the Frllowrbrp 01 Chrtstlarl Athlcto. Habitat for Atlantrr Contrrrncr all~star. A 1994 first-team GTE Humanity, and several yourh and community pro- wadenuc all-Amcrtrdrl. Wall pl.rn, (0 erucr mrdt<.rl grxns. She plans to spend next year as a social worker school next fall. w,lh lhr Lulhrrdn Vohmtrc.r Cwp)b brfore entering medical rchool tn the fall of 1995. Men’s at large Women’s at large Ttacey Ann Buettgens (IJnivewly of Rothr5tcl. Y.4!lO grwlr-poinr average in phys,rs/asIronomy) - Burugens sranrd 71 of 75 games during her threr- year rarerr. averaging more rhan 13 points and IO rebounds per game. She finished as Rorhrster’s 611h all-time leading scorer and sixth all-rime leading Men’s Divisions II and Ill David Hake Donkle (Fmnklin (:ollegr, 3.862 grade- See Winners, page 15 b Page 14 The NCAA News April 20, 1994

H Infractions case: Louisiana Tech University

I. Introdudon. Loutstana ‘l‘erh linivrrbity IS a Division I member matttution and a member of the Sun Belt Conference in the sport of men’s haskethall. It has an cnrollmrnt of approxm imately 10.100 students and sponsors The NWA Committee on Infractions has placed the athletics po- H Notified the assistant coach that his employrnrnt would be term seven men’s and seven women’s sports. gram at Louisiana Tech University on probation for one year for vio- minated at the convenience of the university or that hc would IW giv- This case involved violar~onr of NC4A lations of NCAA recruiting, extra-benefit, ethical-conduct and en the opportunity to resign. The assistant coach rcsigncd November extra-benefit, transportation. rerruiting transportation legislation in the men’s basketball program. Among the 18, I!393 and ethical-conduct legtslation in the violations, the former assistant coach paid forjunior collcgc tuition H Declared a student-athlete ineligible until he repays the valur of men’s basketball program. A CPM chronology. and books for a prospective student-athlete. the transportation he received and his eligibility is restored through On June 8. lYY3, the instttution’s presi- The Committee on Infractions found NCAA rules violations that the NMA appeals process. The student-athlete is not enrolled at the dent received an anonymous leltcr allrg- took place between 1991 and 1993, ;~sreported by the institution, includ- institution for the 1993-94 academic year. ing serious violations of NCAA lrgialatton ing: H Terminated its recruitment of a prospcctivc student-athlete. in the men’s baskethall program. Copies Strengthened institutioilal control of its intercollcgiatc athletics of this letter also were sent to the instin- H A former assistant coach paid for a prospective student-athlete’s n non’s director of athletics and the chair of tuition and hooks at a local two-year institution. program by involving the athletics council in hiring all full-time ath- the athletics council. The institution com- n The former assistant coach violated ethical-conduct standards. letics department personnel in coaching or administrative staff posi- municated the tnformation to the Sun Belt n The former head coach and former assistant coach arranged for tions; requiring all full-time personnel to complete a systematic review Conference, forwarded a copy of the letter or provided impermissible transportation to prospcctivc and enrolled of NCAA rules; advancing completion of its athletics depament poli- to an NCAA director of enforcement and initiated an investigation of the allegations student-athletes. The violations involved seven individuals. ties and procedures manual toJanuary 1994; and requiting the asso- contiined in the letter. H These two coaches provided impermissible meals and lodging to ciate athletics director for compliance to document the payment plans On July 9. 1993, the university submit- prospective student-athletes. for each prospective and enrolled student-athlctc attending summer ted the results of its lnvcstigation to the H The former assistant coach arranged free tutoring sessions for a school. NCAA director of enforcement and rem prospective student-athlete to assist him in meeting the eligibility The committee imposed the following additional penalties: quested assistance in funher rnvestigation, including other potential violations involv- requirementi for athletics at Louisiana Tech. n Public reprimand and censure of the institution. ing the men’s basketball progmtn. During The case was handled under the summary-disposition procedure, n Placing the university on probation for one year and requiring July 1993 through January 1994, several which the institution and the NCAA enforcement staff can agree to the implementation of a comprehensive education program for ath- NCAA enforcement representatives in- follow in major infractions cases. This process may he used if the mem- letics. terviewed individuals the institution had not interviewed and conducted follow-up her institution, involved individuals and NCAA enforcement staffagree n Requiring recertification of current athletics policies and prac- interviews with some indtviduals the uni- on the facts and that those facts constitute major violations of NCAA tices. versity had contacted. Representatives of legislation. The institution proposes suggested penalties, which the n Requiring that during a two-year period, any NCAA institution the institution atrended or received the Committee on Infractions can accept, reject or change. that employs the former assistant men’s basketball coach in an ath- results of these interviews. On November In this case, the committee accepted the findings of the violations letically related position must appear with him before the NCAA I I, 1993. the institution suhmitted a report that outlined seven violations of NCAA in the summary-disposition report but decided to impose penalties in Committee on Infractions to consider whether limitations on his ath- legislation involving the men’s basketball addition to those corrective actions and penalties taken by the uni- letically related duties are appropriate. program, including coaching staff mem- versity. The committee adopted the following penalties that were self- As required by NCAA legislation for any institution in a major infmc- bet-s providing inducements to prospective imposed by Louisiana Tech: tions case, Louisiana Tech is subject to the NCAA’s repeat violator pre rtudcnt~athletes and extra benefits to Issued a public reprimand to the head men’s basketball coach and visions for a five-year period beginning on the date of the report. enrolled student-athletes. From November l 1993 through January 1994, the university placed him on probation. Louisiana Tech and the coaches admitted the violations of NCAA and NG4A eligibility appeals staff resolved l Prohibited the head men’s basketball coach from transporting rules under the summary-disposition procedure. Because they agreed several issues related to the eligibility of prospective or enrolled student-athletes. to participate in this process and accepted the penalties proposed by three enrolled student-athletes. Louisiana Tech took the following corrective actions, which were the Committee on Infractions, the university and coaches waived the On December 2. 1993. the assistant executive director for enforcement and considered by the committee in imposing its penalties: opportunity to appeal the decisions made in this case. eligibility appeals sent a preliminary letter of inquiry to the institution’s president and informed the university of the avail- lete. college to pay the cost of tuition and books transported a prospective student-athlete assistant coach transported them from the abiliry of the summary-disposition process. The head and asststant coaches pro- for a prospective student-athlete. The On December 8. 1993, the univeniry elect- n from a train station to another city in dormitory to another city. On two other vided impermissible transportation to young man left the junior college without ed to handle this case through the summa- order for the young man LO enroll in sum- occasions in July 1993, the assistant roach prospective and enrolled student-athletes. taking final exams, did not obtain his two- mer school at a junior college. The ry-disposition process. tnnsponed one of the prospects between The coaches provided impermissible year degree and never enrolled at the uni- prospect already had signed a National another city and Ruston for tutoring ses- On February I, 1994, the NCAA n meals and lodging to prospective student- Letter of Intent to enroll at Louisiana sions. The prospective student~aG~lrte rc- enforcement staff and Louisiana Tech versity. Terh for the 1992-93 acadenuc year. reived approximately eight hours of tree jointly submitted a summary-disposition athletes. B. Unethical conduct [NCAA Bylaws 3. In May 1903, the head coacll lent his tutoring that assisted him 111paGng ;I report to the NCAA Committee on W The assistant coach arranged free 10.01 and 10.1-(c)]. personal automobile lo a ,rudrnt-athlete standardirrd test required for hia two-yrar Infractions. This report conrained a tutoring sessions for a prospective atutlent- ‘l‘he assistant men’s basketball Loach to N” an errand. degree and eligibility at Louisr.tn.~ Tech. description of the violations that the athlete to asstst him in meeting the rem involved tn 011s case failed to deport him- At the time these inducements were pro- enforcement staff. university and involved quirements for arhlerics eligibility ar the self in accordance with the gcncrally rec- 4. In June IYY3. the head coach tram- vtdrrt. all four prospective studrnt~athlrtcr roaches agreed occurred and the correc- insritunon ognt7ed high standards normally associat- poned a prospective student-athlete from had signed National Letter\ III 111tent to rive actions and penalties taken by the H The insrttution failed to properly LW ed wlrh rhe conduct and administration of a train station to another city. On thr next enroll at the institution. instirution. tify a coach to recruit off campus. intrrcollegiate athletics. The coach violat- day, the assistarn coat h ~ransportrd the E. Impermissible recruiting by a coach In the report. the enforcement staff C. Summary of the penalties. cd ethical-conduct standards through his prospect to Ruston. Louisiana, for his sum [NCAA Bylaws 11.7.1.1.1.2, 11.7.5.1 and indicated tlrdt the university’s inlernal The rommittee conbidered and accept- involvement in Parr II-A of this report. mer employment. The prospect already 13.1.2.11. investigation, combined with the enforce- ed the corrective actions and penaltmr Specifically, the assistant roach arknowl- had signed a National Letter of Intent to enroll at the institution for the 1993-94 After a coaching change in thr spring ment staffs inquiries, was complete and taken by rhr univentty hut found that the edged that he knrw that paying for the 1995. the institution permitted .t coach to thorough and that the university had case warranted the addittonat penalties prospective student-athlete’s tuition and academic year. recruit off-campus without becurlrrg the cooperated with the NCAA. The enforce- enumerated in Pan I-C-2. hooks violated NCAA lrgibl.ttlon, even 5. In early June 19!J3, the assistant proper certification. ment staff and the institution agreed with 1. The committee accepted the follow- though he did not intend to obtain a coach transporred a prospective btudent- the findings of violations contained in the ing penal&s self-imposed by the inrtitu- recruiting advantage with this pro’pcctive athlete from an airport to Ruston for his Ill. CommiHea on lnhactionr panattier. report and that the case was major in tion: student-athlete since the young man with- summer etnploymen~. The prospect For the reasons bet forth in Part II of nature. The head men’s basketball coach n Issued a public reprimand to the drew from classes before he could ohtain already had signed a National Lcttrr of this repott. the Comnuttee on Infractions head men’s basketball coach and placed the necessary credits to bc ehgthle for Intent to enroll at the instnution for the and assistant men’s basketball coach lound that this case involved several major him on proharian. competition at the institution. 1993-94 acadenuc year. involved in the case agreed to participate violations of NCAA legislation. W Prohibited the head men’s baskethall C. Impermiasihle transportation and D. Impermissible transportation, lodg- in the summary-disposition process and A Corrective actions taken by the uni- accepted the findings in which they were coach from transporting prospective or extra benefits provided to student-ath- ing, meals and free tutoring provided to versity. enrolled student-athletes. letes and prospective student-athletes prospective student-athletes [NCAA named. In view of these facts. the case In determining the appropriatr penal- 2. The committee notified the institu- [NCAA Bylaws lS.t.1, 13.2.4.2, 13.6.1, Bylaw 13.2.1, 13.2.2-(h) and 19.6.11. qualified for summary dispostoon. ties to impose, the committee considered tion and the involved assistant men’s baa- 16.12.2.1 and 16.14.2.3-(c)]. On February 4, 1994, the Committee on During July 1993. an assistant men’s the inhtitution’s self-imposed corrective ketball coach of the additional penalties it On four ocrasions from 1991 through Infractions considered the summary-dis- haskethall coach provided impermirsihle actions. Specifically, the institution: imposed. All pantes accepted the addi- 1993, the head men’s basketball coach position report. The committee accepted transportation, lodging and a meal to two 1. Notified the assistzant Loach that his tional penalties: arranged for the purchase of an airline the findings of violations in the report hut prospective stud&r-athletes. and the head employment as assistant men’s haskethall Public reprinrand and censure of the ticket and amnged for or provided imper- derided to impose additional penalties. n men’s baskethall coach provided imper- coach would be terminated at the ron- missible automobile transportation for two The committee notified Louisiana Tech instttution. misaiblc meals to four prospective student- venience of the university or that he Probation for one year. student-athletes and for two prospective and the assistant men’s baskethall coach n athletes. To assist a prospective student- would he given rhe opportunity to resign. W Requirement that the institution im- student-athletes. During 1993, an assistant of the decision to impose additional athlete in passing an rxamlnation ‘rhe assistant coach resigned Nnvrmher men’s haskethall coach twice provided penalties and of their right to appear plement a comprehensive educational required for his two-year degree. rhe assis- IA. 1993. before the committee if they did not program for athletics and submit compli- impermissible transportation for two tant coach amnged for free lutoring. The 2. Declared one of rbe involved student- accept the new penalues. The university ante reports. prospective student-athletes. Specifically: prospective student-athlete needed to athlrter lnrligihle until he repays the and the assistant coach elected to accept n Recenificarion of current athletics 1. On February 9, 1991, the head men’s ohtain this degree to be eligible for athlet- value of the transportation he rrcelved the additional penalties contained in this policies and practices. hasketball coach provided his driver’s ics competition at the university. and his eligihiliry is restored through the report. n Requtrement that during a two-year license to a studrnt~athlete to assist the On July 3. the assistant coach tranr- NCAA appeals process. The young man is B. Summary of the finding of violn- period, any NCAA institution that employs young man in purchasing an airline ticket. pooned’rwo prospective student-athletes to not enrolled at the institution fur the IO!% lions. the former assistant men‘s baskethall The head coach transported the student- Ruston from another city. In Ruston. the Y4 academic year. The vtolations in this case prrmarily coach in an athletirally related position athlete to the New Orleans airpon after a assistant coach provided one mght’s lodg- 3. Terminated its recruttment of one of involved the head men’s basketball coach must appear wirh him before the men’s basketball game in order for the ing at his resiclenrr and one meal at no the involved prospecuve student-athletes. and an assistant men’s basketball coach. Committee on Infraclions to consider young man to return to his hometown cost to the pro,pcctlve studemathletes. 4. Strengthened the institu~ioual corl- Both coaches have since resigned from whether limitations on his athletically The student-athlete was unable to pur- On July 4, the assistant coach transponed trol of Itc lnterrollegiate athletics program the university The committee found that: related duties are appropriate chase an airline ticket because he failed to the two young men to the residence of the by: present any form of identification. The head men’s basketball coach. The head a. Involving the athletttr counrd in hir- n The assistant coach paid for a proo- II. Fiiings d vi&ions head coach provided his driver’s lirense to coach provided a meal at no cost 10 these ing all full-time athlenrs depanment prr- pective student-athlete’s tuition and hooks dtKMbgislalim. the student-athlete, and the young man prospects and to two other prospecdve stu- ronnet who assume the positions of head at a local two-year institution. A Improper inducement to a prcmpec used the head coach’s idenrification to dent-athletes. The assistant coach trans coach, assistant roach or ddmlnistrative H The assistant Loach vIolated ethical- tive student-ahlete [NCAA By&w lS.S.l]. purchase an airline ticket in the head ported the first two prospective student- swff. conduct standards. On Augoa 25, 1993, an assistant men’s ~oach’s name. The student-athlete trav- athletes to a dormitory on the university’s n The head coach arranged the pur- basketball coach provided $460 to a eled under the head coach’s name. campus where the young men received chase of an airline ticket for a student-ath- cashier in the business office at a junior 2. In early June 1992, the head coach lodging at no cost. On July 5. 1993. the See Infmctions case, page 15 b April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 15 Infractions case

b Continued from page 14 his employmenr file at the inslirution. The members with responsibility for the crnifi- ball coach has been informed in writing watved rhr opportunity m appeal the deci- head coach was placed on probation for ration of studem-athletes for admission. hy rhe NCAA that, due to his involvement sionr made in this case. the remainder of her currem contract. The relenrion or rornperition; (b) submit a pre- in cermm vmtaGorl, of NCAA legislation h. Rrquiring all personnel hired as full- head coach reslgned m February 1994. liminary report IO the administrator for found in this case, 11 he seeks employment The Commitree on Infraclions w&es time employees in the athletirs drpart- the Commtrtre on Infractions hy May 15. or affiliation In an athlrlically related post- to advise the insrirurion char ir should tale 2. Prohibited the head coach from mcnl (0 complete a systematir review of 1994. setring lot111 a schedule for estahlish- tion ar an NC‘&4 member insriturion dur- every precaution m ensure that ~hr terms transponing prospecrive or enrolled SIU- NCAA rules and regulations conducted by ing rhi\ compliance and educational pro- ing a two-year period (November IX, l!lY3. of the prnaldrs in this cast arc obbcrvrd. dent-athletes IO or from thr unlvcrsity’s the ms(ttu(~on‘s associate arhlrricr director gram. and (c) tile a final repon with the 10 Novrmber IX. 19YS), he and rhe The rommitree intend5 to monitor the campus for the duration 01 his probation. tar compliance. comnuuee‘s administrator by May I. 1995. involved 1nsu1unon bhall he I-equrzted to penalties during rhrir cffc-clivc periods, c. Advanctng the completion date of irs C. Additional Penalties imposed by the indicaung the progress made wirh this pro- appear before the Commirrrr on and any artion contrary to the lrrms of athlellc, department policies and proce- Committee on 1n~action.s. gram during the proharionary period. lrrfrac~rons to consider whether Ihe mcul~ any of rhr penalno sh.111 be considered Particular emphasis should be placed on beI institution should be sublrcr lo the grounds for rxrending the institurion’r dures tn.mual from July I. 1994. to January Although the Committee on Infrartions recruiting. exrra-benefit dnd ~ransporta~ show~caurr procedures of Bylaw 19.5.2.1~ probartonary period, as well as imposing 1. 1994. agreed with and approved of the acrions tion legislation (III), which could limit the former absistarn more severe 5anc~rons in this case. d. Requiring the mrcicution’b associate raken by the institution. the commirree roach’s athlerically related duties at the athletics director for rompllancc to docu- decided IO unpose rhe following additional 4. Recertification from the univrrrlcy’s new institution’ for a designated period. Should any portion of any of the penal- rttrrtt the payment plans for each prospcc~ penalties: presldcru that all of the institution’s athlcl- As required by NCAA legislation for ties in this case be set aside for any reacon live and enrolled student-athlete attending its policies and practices conform to all 1. Public reprimand and censure. any institution involved in a major infrac- other rhan by appropriate action of the ~urmner school. requirements of NCAA legislation. lions case, Louisiana Tech shall be subject Association. rhe penal&s shall be reron- 2. One year of probation from the date B. Penalties self-imposed by the univcr- 5. If the former assisranr men’s basket- lo the provision of NCAA Bylaw 19.5.2.3, sidered by the Commmce on Infractions of this report, Aptil 12. 1994. airy. ball coach had still been empbyed at rhe concerning repeat violatom, for a five-year Should any action by NCAA Conventions 9. During the period of probation. the insriturion. the university would have been period beginning on the date of this directly or indirectly modify any provision The institution reviewed NCAA Bylaw institution shall: (a) develop and imple- required IO show cause in accordance with report. BeLause Louisiana Tech and the of these penalties or the effect of the 19.5.2 and imposed the following penalties menr a comprehensive educational pro- Bylaw 19.5.2.1-(m) why it should not be involved coaches agreed to participate in penalties. the committee reserves the right thar ir believed appropriate for the nature gram (e.g.. seminars and testing) on NCAA subject to additional penalties if it had the summary-disposition proress. admitted to review and reconsider the penalties. and extent of these violations: legislation IO instruct coaches, the faculty failed to take appropriate disciplinary the viola1ions of NCAA rules and accepted 1. Issued a public reprimand IO rhe athletics representative. athletics depan- action against him. the penalties proposed by the Committee NCAA COMMI-ITEE head coach wirh a letter IO be mscrted into menr personnel and all university staff 6. The former assistant men’s basket- on Infractions. the university and coaches ON INFRACtTONS Winners A

b Continued from page 13

rebounder. She ported school records for career field-goal percentage and blocked shots. She is an z&University Athletic Ab,ociaion choice. A perennial dean‘s hrr student. Buectgens also is a member of Rochrr~rr’~ Athletic Advisory Commitrer and vice-president of rhe school’s Arhlcleb Against Drug LJsc. She plan, 10 study mechanlcdl engineering and applied ma~brtnati~~ in gradua~r school. Julie AtIn Powell (Vanderbilt LlniverGty. 3.658 grade-point average in human and organirarional devrlnpmrnr) ~ A starting guard for a Commodore ream rhat advancrd 10 last year’s national srmrl~nal~ and this year’s regionals. Powell is the school’s all-time leading three-point field-goal scorer. She is a career 50 percent shooter from the floor and ranks among the top IO in Vanderbilt cxeer rcoring. She is a 1994 third&am CTE academic a&American, a three-rime Southeastern Conferenre.all-atadcmic choice and a member of the Vanderbilt Student-Athlcre Advisory Board. After graduation, Powell intends to begrn post- graduate work in health promotion and education Laura Marie Schmelzer (Capital Unlverslry, 3.588 grade-point average in psychology) - A member of the 1994 Division III championship team, Schmelzer holds four school records ~ including most blocked shots in a game, season and career, and most field-goal altrmprr during a season. She has staned every game during her career and has scored more than 1,300 points. She ron- netted on 10 of 12 field goals and grabbed eight rebounds during the Division III championship game against Washington University (Missouri) and was When your NCAAteam needs simply no better way to named to the all-tournamenr ream. A IWO- time Ohio Athletic Conference player of the year, .Schmelzer also earned OAC all- academic honors for two consecutive go tban with American Airlines. E!eause, as the official airline for NCAA Championships,we yean. She planb to punue a postgraduate degree in occupational therapy. Carol Ann Shudlick (Unlversiry of Minnesota. Twin Cities. XOW grade-point average in journalism) ~ The 1994 Big offer signikant discounts for any NCAA-relatedtravel. Discounts that can be used for travel Ten Conference women’s basketball play- er of the year, Shudlick became Minnesota’s all-rime leadtng scorer for men’s and women’s bask&all with 2,056 to games, athletic meetings or any other NCAA business.So the next time you’re called for career points. She helped lead Minnesota to a 17-10 re.tron and a berth in the NCAA tournament. She is a two-time recipient of the Minnesota scholar-athlete award and a three-time Big Ten all-acade- traveling, call 1800-43~1790 for reservations to any of American’s 320 cities worldwide.’ mic choice. Shudlick frequenrly speaks IO youth about drug education, and she also is a camp volunteer working with Inner- city youth. She hopes to play professional Simply mention your NCAA STARtie #!%lZ44N with your SportSaverCard identication basketball and gain experienre in adver- tising before beginning postgraduate work in business managemenr in 1998. Women’s ahmmaks number It’s a deal that you just can’t argue with. Darlene Marre Orlando-Garcia, University of Massachusetts at Lowell; Barbara Ann Cirbo, Nonhern Arizona University; Ronda Lynn Harrison, Northeast Louisiana University: Jill Suzanne Shaver, University of San Diegu; Daphne Eudora Skipper. University of the s”uIh. Page 16 The NCAA News April 20, 1994 Study New reports will mark the end of 1O-year study measuring effects of initial-eligibility standards b Continued from page 1 chose instead to sponsor the 700/2.500 index. Fl‘hill index, SAT minimum 700: GPA minimum 2.000 SAT minimum 700; GPA minimum 2.000; index of 700/2.500 along with a higher core-course requirement, was approved but 4.0 now is being reviewed to deter- 3.5 3.5 mine if changes are nrccssary d before it bccomcs effective in (J 3.0 5 3.0 August 1995. 0 4 The trends in initial-eligibility 2 2.5 z 2.5 z rules arc demonstrated in Report x ; 2.0 93-04. Neither this report nor any g 2.0 U U other report from the Academic 1.5 1.5 Performance Study recommends a course of action, although 1 .o Report 93-05 does provide a dcci- sion analysis. 400 500 600 700 800 900 10001100120013001400 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 13001400 The other reports are: High-school test score (in SAT units) High-school test score (in SAT units) n Report 93-O I (Cohoti trends in gruduation rate.s fLr 1984-88 ,fre.+ men):Grxlwtior~ r;itrs tar ;I sinb pie of almost 10,000 studcnt<h letes show a slow increase from Index of 700 SATR.500 GPA (no absolute minimums) the 1984-85 entering class to Index of 670 SAT/Z400 GPA (no absolute minimums) 1986-87 but a majorjump in 1988. 4.0 The increases are driven primati- ly by graduation rates for :I: females, hoth black and white. 5 3.0 ELIGIBLE 4 3.0 ELIGIBLE The proportion of females in 2 the survey increased slightly over ; 2.5 g 2.5 the period of the survey; in con- Y trast, the proportion of minorities i 2.0 b 2.0 U U decreased with the 1986 entering 1.5 1.5 class and had not regained its 1984 level by 1988. The 1986 class 1 .o was the first to be affected by Proposition 48 legislation. 400 500 600 700 BOO 900 10001100120013001400 400 500 600 700 800 900 10001100120013001400 n Report 93-02 (Cohort trends in High-school test score (in SAT units) High-school test score (in SAT units) high-school characteristics of 1984- 1988 freshmen): Core grade-point average distributions of each of student-athletes scored at or n Report 93-03 (Cohort trends later. The relationships appear discussed in a 1991 Academic cohort remain very similar just above the test-score mini- in relationships between high-school to be similar for both white and Performance Study report (91- between the 1984 entering class mums (that is, SAT scores of characteristics and college gradua- black student-athlete groups. 05). Several analyses presented and 1988. However, the distribu- between 700 and 775). The effect tion): Standardized-test scores n Report 93-05 (A decision show a balance of benefits due tion of standardized-test scores occurred in both white and black and core grade-point average analysis of initial-eligibility rules): IO increaskd graduation rates (either the SAT or the ACT) show student-athlete groups, although requirements both have a posi- These analyses attempt IO isolate and the costs due to false ne- a marked change between the within-group proportion is tive predictive relationship to col- optimal rules using a risk- gatives and disproportionate cohorts. By 1988, a large number much higher for blacks. lege graduation up to five years management strategy that was impacts on minoricy g-raduates. Eastern Water Polo Association Football adds separate women’s division Young to chair I-A playoff committee b Continued from page 1 Toledo. the administrative services provid- The Eastern Water Polo Asso- Northern - Brown University; Also, John D. Swofford, direc- ed by rhe EWPA will help expand ciation (EWPA), a nonprofit orga- Colgate University; University of director of ath Lor of allilelic-s, University of nization that is administrator of the Massachusetts, Amherst; Queen’s sponsorship. letics, Uni- North (Carolina, Chapel Hill; largest collegiate water polo con- College (New York), and Wcslcyan versity of The association provides manu- Grant Tcaff, executive direrror, ference in the United States, has University, and Southern ~ Washington; als, conducts clinics and performs American Football Coat hes created a women’s division. University of Maryland, Collcgc Phyllis L. a number of services for member Association; Charles Whitcomb, Park; Pennsylvania State University; Howlett, assis- With 48 men’s teams competing teams. In return, teams pay a year- faculty athletics representative, University of Pennsylvania; Princc- tant commis- in both club and varsity competi- ly fee that includes everything but San Jose State University; Frank ton University; Slippery Rock sioner, Big tion, the association spans a geo- personal travel costs. Windcgger, director of athletics, Ten Con- graphical region from Arkansas to University of Pennsylvania, and Texas Christian University; ference. Young, and Rob Zatechka, stu- Maine. Villanova University. With tremendous growth expect- ed in the years to come, EWPA rep Also, dent-athlete, University of Until now, the association was The teams have completed divi- resentatives hope that the women’s William V. Young Nebraska, Lincoln. sion competition - which was con- Muse, presi- open only LO collegiate men and a bracket will rival the men’s bracket Duncan, Plonsky, kosenrnal ducted on two occasions in each dent, Aubuin University; J. few coed programs during the tra- in participation numbers before the and Swift represent the NCAA division during recent weeks - and Dennis O’Connor, chancellor, ditional fall season. With the addi- end of the century. The goal for the Special Events Committee. will participate in championship University of Pittsburgh; Christine tion of a separate women’s bracket EWPA is to count 100 men’s and Rosenthal is ex offticio in his role competition involving both divi- A. Plonsky, associate director of during the spring, the association women’s Learns as members by that as incoming chair of the Special men’s athletics, Universiry of hopes to help develop additional sions April 22-24 at Princeton. time. Events Committee. women’s teams via improved Texas at Austin: Richard A. Women’s water polo has been Further information regarding Cautt, Howlett, Sangster, administration. Rosenthal, director of athletics, around for many years, largely due membership can be obtained by Notre Dame; William M. Sangster, Swofford and Windegger repre- The women’s bracket will include to the efforts of coach Dick HunkIer calling the EWPA office at 215/325 faculty athletics representative, sent the NCAA Executive 11 teams, divided into two divisions: at Slippery Rock But it is hoped that 9407. Georgia Institute of Technology; Committee. Sangster is ex officio Marnie W. Swift, associate direc- in his capacity as Division I vice- Hammer qualifying standard lowered tor of athletics, University of president. The NCAA News The Division III subcommittee The subcommittee lowered the oucdoor championships for the first on microfilm of the NCAA Men’s and Women’s provisional mark to 40 meters. The time. Bock issues of The NCAA News me now available on microfilm. The four-reel set Track and Field Committee has provisional standard had been The subcommittee noted that it contains every issue of the News from March 1964 to May 6, 1992, and con be lowered the provisional qualifying 42.68 meters. would accept without penalty all urchosed for $100. For more informotion, cantoct P. David Pickle, Editor-mChref, Women’s hammer throw will be proof-of-performance forms that -The NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Pork, KS 6621 l-2422, or standard in the women’s hammer telephone 913/339-l 906. throw. contested at this year’s Division III meet the provisional standard. April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 17

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n NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICERS Roland E. Barden. vi< C~~~IC.?II~C.IIIfor Calendar acadrmic :dtairs at Moor head State. Former athletics director Combs dies wlrclrd as prcsiclcnr, effcctlvr Julv I...Bryant L. Cureton, provo~ al Harrm Donald G. Combs, who spent more

wick. appointrcl to the preridrrlcy 211 than 18 years ;Is athletics dirrrlor 3I Elmhurrt Mark U. Edward9 Jr.. profe>m F.;islcrn Kentucky brfhre retiring in 19!)0, bar of the hisloly 01 (:hrisri;tniry x1 April 2627 Basketball Tubby Smith, who led Tulsa into the and a marketing and productions staff the end of the 1994 season. Through replan ing Bill Whitney, who did not nounced his retirement at Iowa State, Sweet 16 this past season. agreed to a mrmhrr at the NCAA...Morris Wig April 11. Dunn’s record at the institution receive a c onlracr renewal...Michael where Orr spent the past 14 years. Orr five-year contract there. He coached the gins named athletics director at was 6 1O-426. Holmes, head coach al Morgan State for compiled a 218-200 record as the Hurricanes to a 2.3-8 record during the Livingstone. Man’s bask&all-Tom Asbury. who the pasr four seasons, will not receive a Cyclones’ coach, registering more victo- 1993-94 season...Billy Tubbs, coach at ASOCIATE DlREcroRs led Pepperdine to a 125-99 record dur- contract renewal for the 1994-95 acade- ries than any other coach in the pro- Oklahoma for the past 14 years, stepped OF ATHLETICS ing the past six years, named head coach mic year. Holmes was 31-81 during his gram’s history. Orr spent 12 years as down there to become head roach al gee Hayley, senior assoclarr athletics at Kansab State. Ashury led the Waves 10 tenure at Morgan Srate...Larry Hunter, coach at Mir higan, where his 1976 lcdtll Texas Christian. Tubbs, who led rhe director at Georgia, announced his res- a 19-l 1 record rhis year and a hrnh in head coach at Ohio, signed a five-year advanced to the Final Four champi- Sooners to rhe championship game of igrratlon. Hayley spent the past 13 years the Division I Men’s Basketball contract Hunter has led the Bobcats for onship game, and three at Massa- the 1988 Division I championship, leaves at Georg%a alier serving for nine years as Championship...Bart Bellairs, an assis- the past five years, registering an 85-59 chusetts. His overall coaching record is Oklahoma as the school’s most victori- athletics director ac Aubum..Jim wn, tant ar James Madison for the past six mark...Kevin Landers named head 466346...Olivet Pumell, who guided Old ous coach with a 3X1-132 record since former assistant AD ar San Diego Scale, years, selected at Virginia Military...Rob coach at Colorado Christian, replacing Dominion to postseason appeannces in 1980Xeorge White selected al Ursinus named associate AD for external affairs Chavez, who recently coached Mary- Frank Evans, who resigned as coach but each of rhree seasons as head coach at Cal State %tCrdnleIltO. land-Eastern Shore to its first winning conrinues to serve as athletics there, picked as the new coach at See NCAA Record, page 19 b

Polls

I I Division I Basebatt 15 Valdorla St (21-13)...... 250 teams through April 12 as selected by rhe 9. Ohio Wesleyan (62) ..__._._.______142 State. 21-13: 22. Flonda State. 20-13; ‘23. Roben 1 The-USA ‘Today Baseball Weekly top 25 16. UC Rivenlde (27-l I) ...... 230 United Stales Intercollegiate Lacrosse 10. Roanokc (5-5) ...... _...._.__...... 106 Moms, 17-1 I: 24 Pacific (Califomm). 2&16; 25. NCAA Division I basehall teams through 17. SL Joseph’s (Ind.) (24-R) ...... 220 Association, wrth records in parcnrherer and 11. Ithaca (3-L) ______.___...... 100 Nonh Carolina, 2513. it April 12 as selected by the American Baseball 18. North Fla. (2813) ...... 2O4 points: 12. Conland St. (5-2) ...... 92 Division III Women’s S&ball Coaches Association. with records m paren- 19. St. Rose (16-3) ...... 187 I. Loyola (Md.) (74)...... 219 13. Rochester Inst (4-2) _____._.______._...... 8Y The rap six NCAA Division III women’s theses and points: 20 Springfi

b Continued from page 6 Former Baylor University head April 13 that the evidence did not accused Baylor of discriminating has not been set. against women’s athletics; depriv- temporary certification grace women’s basketball coach Pam show that the fommer coach would Bowers also maintains she was ing her basketball program of assis- periods). Bowers will not be reinstated pend- be irreparably harmed if her fired for reporting what she per- tant coaches, money and scholar- Additional corrlplianc c arate- ing the outcome of a $4 million law- request was not granted, according reived as irregularities in the men’s ships, and retaliating against her gies concerning the cenifiration suit she filed against the school. to The Associated Press. bask&all program at Baylor last for filing a complaint based on Title of continuing eligibility are avail- year. U.S. DistrictJudge.James Nowlin Bowers was fired as coach last IX, which requires equal opportu- able in rhe 1993-94 NCAA Guide dismissed Bowers’ request for an month after compiling a 168-257 nities for men and women in col- Bowers remained coach until her to F,ligibility and the compliance lege athletics. A trial date in the case March 28 firing. services resource file. injunction reinstating her, saying record in 15 seasons. She has

This matenal was provided by thu NCAA compliance services staff as Supreme Court denies Stanley’s request to renew contract an uid to memher instztutions and confflence o~fi~:es.Inslilutions or con- Marianne Stanley lost another nation suit over the $54,000 salary Day O’Connor, for the second time Stanley left her job after four f&rue offices with questions or issues round with the U.S. Supreme Courr discrepancy between her and in seven months, denied Stanley’s years as head coach. concm~ng the content addressed zn in her attempt to win back herjob George Raveling, the head men’s request fr>r a court order directing She sued the university and ath- this column may contact John H. as head women’s basketball coach basketball coach at Southern Southern California to renew I.rov~ns, ass&ant executive director at the University of Southern Cali- California, who reportedly is paid Stanley’s annual $96,000 contract letics director Mike Garrett for $8 Jim compliance services, at the NCAA fornia. $150,000 a year. with the Tmjans, according to The million, alleging discrimination and national ofjcf. Stanley had filed a sex disrrimi- But on April 13, Justice Sandra Associated Press. retaliation in conlract negotiations. Workshop b Continued from page 1 “I am so enrhusiastic about it,” said Caner, ty-training workshop but said Ihal similar tions for c tliirlge.... who is chair of the Presidents Commission seminars have been conducted on her cam “Most individuals look at this and say, ‘Tell University and chair of the Minority Subcommittee on Minority Affairs. “I would pus. She said diversity u-aining does not and me how to go make it belter.’ The challcngc Opportunities and Interests Committee, like to volunteer Eastem as a site. That is how should not involve iitliiCki~1~ people or cxpos- really is to assess ourselves and our attitudes, which organized the workshop. plcascd I was.” ing them before other-s. assess our own scripts. We need to assess “(Diversity) challenges people with good- those things that we think and do consciously Harvey J. Coleman of thr Atlanta-based Checking the scripts

) Continued from page 19 Women’s track and field-Karen letics trainer dt No&western afux four tion on page X of the March 30 I~SUC’of aw;~rrlrd 111 I)allas during June, have Reardon selrc 1rr1 as intrrim womrn’s years as associate arhlctics trainer ar The NCAA News. The swimmer was Iwrn :tf,f,r>uf,r rrl. Finalists fr,r the women’s coach at Salem State. Hc has trrlck and field and cross country coach Colorado. IJgur Tarlrr, who won ~hr 2OO~yard but- Clatlyr l~rldrnan Awal~d ;ll~c Laura served since 1992 as a senior engineer al (;olunlbia-Barnard. rerily for California. Simmons of Air Force, Angela Letteire with Logica North America and as head h&n’s vdb$oll-Tom Shoji, former Etc. 01 (;rorgu ant1 Jan Callan of Virgillia. girls’ soccer coach a( Cr~rrcr~nl (Massam hcarl coach at Indiana. named head Notables Finalists for the L)all Magill Awxri XC chusrm) Academy. coxh a, .SouO~rn~ ~:olorado. He lrrl ttlr CONFERENCE MEMBERS Andy Zucher of Notre Dame. Michael Men’s soccer asrirtantpCameron Hoosiers to an X7-94 t’ec ord from 19X7 to The North Atlan(ic (Zonfrrencr Brent Kell, a sophomore guard on Flannagan of Stantord ;~nd David Rast, a twomtirrrr allmArnrrican who 1992. announced &u Ilofsrra and ‘l‘owson Ihe men‘s basketball team at Evansville, Draper of Texas. Stan Smith was named helped lead Santa Clara 10 a tie for rhr Woman’s volleyball assistont- State have accepted invitations to join received the fourth annual Edward S. recipient of the Chuck McKinley Award. 1989 Division I Men’s Soccer Efizabetb Armbrustmacher named assis- the league. Hofstra’s membership is Steirz Award as the nation’s lop three- Florida (:itnls Spans announced rhat Championship tide, appoinred assistam tara coach at Northwrs~rrn after rhrrr etyective with the 1994-95 academic year. point shooux. Kell c r)nr~cterl r,n 50.4 brginning irr l!N5, rhr mosf valual~lc coach [here. replacing John Cossaboon, years as coach of Ore Foothills Volleyball Towson Srare officially will join Ihe con- percent of his three-point attempts (62 of player of the CompUSA Florida Citrus who resigned to accepr a head coaching Club in Colomdo. ference during the lt)!Y~Oli academic 123) rhis season...David Kenin, executive position with a women’s professional STAFF Bowl ~111 receive a trophy named tar year. Ccc-prcsidenr of programmmg at USA team in Japan. Business affairs director-Mark Charles Y. McClendon, who recently The Rocky Mountain Athletic Con- Network. appointed president ot (ZBS woman’s &ball-Dana Hendrick- Fitzpatrick, senior Ccc-president of rhr rrtirrd as cxrzr utivr riircr Ior r,t the trrrnce announced it is rradmltting Sports, replacing Neal P&on, who was arm named head coach ar Srton Hall, First Business Bank of Kansas City, American Football C:oacheb AssociaGon. Nrbraska-Kearney to full mcmbcrship, reassigned within rhe broadcasr division where she will succeed Sue Pa&r, who Missouri, since 1992, named dirrclor of Mc(:lendon, who served with the AFCA rttective.July I. The institution was a at C:BS...Glenn Robinsun, a senior men’s will resign after the end of the season. business affairs al Missouri. succeeding for 12 yrars, also roached football ai mrmbrr of rhr conference from 19X9 to basketball player at Purdue. named Hendrickson currenrly is an assistant ac Gary Zwonitzer, who resigned 10 acccpc Louisianx ?&ale. where 111s trams were 1990. ret ipient of Ihe .John Woorlrn Award. Seron &Iall. a posiCrm in dir provost‘s office at the Grant Hi of Duke was runner-up in vot- 137~553-7 in IX scabonb. Men’s and women’s swimming- univrrsily. SPORTS SPONSORSHIP mg for the award and Donyeff Marshalf Kevin McKennr. assistant men’s and Sports information director-Jerry Aurora announced it ~111 add wont of Connectic 111 and Jason Kidd of women‘s swimming roach at Kuumwn, Schaeffer resigned as sports infonnaGon en’6 soccer, beginning with rhr 1994-95 Deaths California finished third and fourth, named interim coach there, replacing dirccror al Arkansas State. academic year. The addirion brings 10 11 respectively. Rohinron previously was Walter Holt. who was not offered a con- fiket sabs dimcto-John King, who the number of intercollegiate sports John Anderson, ;I tr,nnrr rwn‘s Ixts- narnrrl rer ipirnr of the Na~srn~th art11 tmct renewal. spent three years as assis~am ticket mall- otferrd at the mstitrrtion. k&all player at Otuo State. rhcrl April Eastman Kodak awards...Lou Vairo, Women’s tennis-Becky Chase ager at Texas, named director of ticket .Juniala announccrl It will sponsor 10 in Ncwcaa~le, Aurualia, &cr bemg rlirec tar of spry ial proju 1s at lJSA resigned at Yale. rRrct~vr at the rnrl of sales at Tulsa. women’s soccer, heginning with Ihe hospitalized with fungal meningiris. He Hockey, chosen as the 1994 recipient of rhr season...Peter Mattera hired as head Trainers-Dave Kerns, athletics train- 1994-95 academic year. was 27. Anderson played for the Ihe John “Snooks” Kelly Founders coach at San Diego Statr Cheryl er in charge of football ac Ohio for the CORRECTON Buckeyes from 19X.5 to I!lXX. avrra@~g Award by the American Hoc key Coaches O’Connor resigned a( Endicott. past seven years, named head football Due 10 an error by a phorography ser- 3.7 points arid 2.9 retx~unds. Hr was the Association. Men’s track and field-witty Wood trainer ar West Virginia. lie rcplaccs vice, a swimmer at rhe Division I Men’s team’s cocaptain during his srnior sea- appoinred at Columbia. where he also Tom Colt, who served lasr year on an Swimming and IXvirig (:}lalrlpir,rlships Finalists for the 1994 Intercollegiate son. The f&foot-Cl forward played profes- will save as men’s cross counrry coach. interim baais...Steve Ward named a&- was identified incorrectly in a phoro cap- Golf/Tennis Awards, which will be sionally in Australia.

n The Market - -

marked no Inter than April 29. 10. Bob m urlcs. including recondw.nrng and reham ferred Review of spplicebonr will begin on Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate Martin. Human Resources Development, br1 ,ut,on procedures. Skilled knowledge in May 9, 1994. Resumes and references Unrvcrrity of Hartford. 200 Bloomfield the preparation of athletes for practices and should be sent to. Staff personnel Services. candidates for ritionr open at their institutions, to advertise open Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut ames, including special tapin procedures Attn. bwcctor of Compliance Search. Marketing dates in their pPa” y. mg schedules or for other purposes relating to the 06117. The Universit of Hartford is an 9or soecific Iniurles. nrslal 8 ~ro~ectlveSS/A~335. Long Beach State. 1250 Equal Opporwnltyl K ffwmarwc Action play& dew& and recent retisbilitstivc Bellflower Boulevard. Long Beach. CA The Unlversltv of North Dakota 17 now administration of intercollegiate athletics. Employer. equipment Good organizational skills and 90840. accepting appricetions for a graduate stu- ability to work harmoniously with others. dent to serve as Athletic Marketin Ability to communicate and relate well with Assistant for the 1994~95 and 1995~9 k Rotor: 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate both male and female athletes. Compuler academrc years. Durres: coordrnate pnnt type) and $27 per column inc! for display classified advertising. Athletics Trainer experience preferred Application Equipment Manager and electronic media purchases. provide Procedures: Send letter of application, sales assistance for multiImedia advertising (Commercial display advertising also can be purchased elsewhere Athletk Trainer. Salary: Commensurale resume. colle e uanscrlpts end at least Cdorada 8th Unlvenfty ,s seekIn a PII- sold by athleuc department. assist in in the newspaper at $12 per column inch. Commercial dis lay with educauon and expnence. Dexripoon three letters o B recommendation to: Make cations for the posr,,on of Head BPth cbc administration of licensing program. and 8. of Duties: Coordinates and implements ath- Sandber Human Resources Services, 201 Equipment Manager. Duties include coordinate game promotions and special advertising is avoiloble only to NCAA corporate sponsors, o IcIal letic rehabilitation as prescribed by team 5. 7th 9 treet, 130 Heinkel Building, respon?llbility for uniforms and equipment events D&we workmg knowled e of licensees and members, or agencies acting an their behalf.) physrclsns and thc,r consultants. Ptuvrdcs Unwers~ty of Mrssoun-Columbia. Columbus. for 16 intcrcolkgrate men’s and women’s NCAA ruks/requlations. desktop pu %.krh medics1 coverage and organized medical MO 6521 1. The University of Missouri- sports (purchasing. issuing, repairing, etc.): 1n9 exper!ence~knowledge of c&merciar procedures for athletic practices and cons Columbia does not discriminate on the supervision of fullL and ar&time personnel prmting. and undentandln of advemslng Deadlines: Orders ond copy for The Market are due by noon tests; compiles medical and statistical basis of race. color. religion. national origin. and department’s leun Bry ferlllty:” prepsra- lndusrr Ap rox,matcIy 2 ~25 hours per week ii u.11t rcabons bachelor’ ’, degree I” prior to the date of publication for general records Works to develop pm- and post ancestry, sex. age, dinability, status as disk [ion of playing and practice facilities; and serrson physical test batteries. Travels with abled veteran or veteran of the Vietnam assistance with rouline facility maintenance marketing, adverbsin pubkc relebons or by noon seven days prior to the date of publi- ssrtgned Icans. ALLISIS I” prepann s,w era. or sexual onemauon. For more ,nfor~ and even, management dwes. Pa&on related field Success a I appkcant must be accepted ~n,o gradua,e school and is advertisements. Orders ond copy will be dent trainem and assistantship participants mation. cd Human Resources Services, requires extensive evening and weekend for certification eligibility and further 314/882~7976. or U.S. Department of work. heavy liking and considerable travel. encouraged to apply for financial aid. accepted by mail, fax or telephone. advancement rn the field of athleuc tra,nrng Education, Of%ce of CIVII Rights. Bachelor’s degree requred: mimmum of Compensation full tutron wa,wr. lnrludlng Reports to the assistant athletic Atbktk Tralnr/Tcscber. Trainer stipend is three years’ previous experience in arhlelic summer school plus financial aid if eligible. director/sports heallh and abides b rules S2,177/season. For Informanon. please equpmen, managemen, requred. prefers To apply, send letter of sppkcal~on. rewme For more information or to place an ad, call classified advertising at and regulations of the Unwers~ty of F londa. contacv Thorn Dwmn~tt. Athletic Director. ably st the Diwsion I level: experience han- snd references to’ Mark Mazaheri. Athletic Marketin Direrlor. Un~verslty of North 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 Southeastern Conference and the NCAA. San Luis Obirpo High School, 1356 dling fmtball equipment on road trips high- ~,n,m~m Qual#iaons. N.A.T.A. , d,rer,or of a,hle,,cs for % ,,s,n~ss and E uipment Manager-lntcrcottcgiate ing for an assistant sports Information overned by the Management Personnel be recewed at the followin address by the finance wth the financial management of At1 ktics. The Universrty of Tulsa currently drector to oss~st rhr dwctor I” all arpects Athletics Director $ Ian adopted by the CSU Board of closing date: Personnel/ P rarnm“7 Search. tie athlebc depanmen,. Primary responw IS acccptlng appkcat~ons for the position of of the women’s sports Information operas Trustees. Selection Process. Interested cant Un~versrty Alhleuc Assoaal~on. nc.. P.O. blk,,es Include orgenizmg end maintaining equpment manaqer. This individual will twn. I”< ludmg wr,,,ng and edltrng news Athktk Director for coed chlldrcn’s sports didales rnus, subml, d Cal Poly Box 14485. Ga~nerwlle. FL 32604.2485 all departmental financial files, creating snd re,;I directly to & athletic business rnan~ releases. department publications: staff camp in northeastern Pennsylvania. Manaoement Aool,cat,on. a current Closing Date: May 6. 1994. Equal 0 compiling monthly financial reports, age, and IS respons,bk for all aspects of press box s&ices, compile statistirs and Position involves supervision of coaching resume a letter &xi&g sdme detail of portunity Employer. No phone cal PI. recordmg and tracking ell medrcal bills and equipment procurement: coordinating records. desktop publi-hlng Quakfications staff and administering of won ,eachmg the appiicant’s interest in the position, and plesse insurance claims for in’uriea to student~ath- invento and the distribution of equIpmen, Bachelor’s degree in communications. jour- p ram rn all land spxs. Fsmr 7 y accom the names. addresses and telephone “urn- Athletic Trainer. The University of North Ides. and aswing wd b departmental team ut,l,zed T y rruden,~athle,es. which Includes nalism or rels,ed field. Two yearr ex r,~ rI3. bmr svsilsbk es well as campin for berr al a, leas, three profcsuonsi refers maintelnlng a computerued database for ence rn sports Informanon office, t R ree Carolina at Greensboro seeks applicants for ,raveI snangemcnts rncludrnJ. rewewrng all cam age children. Must be available 9 une ences For full consideration, applications II fullLtm,e. 12.month, nonteachrn travel expense reports. In B [bon, ,hls ,ndv checking equipment in and out: enforang a years preferred Background in writing and 25 t us, 23. Call. fax or wltc’ should be received in Human Resources no appointment. Successful candidate WI7 I vidual will assist with the university audit. penalty system for students the, fall to edang. and dokrop pubkrhlng experwnce Phone no 8 0/987.CAMP: Fax no.: later than May 13. 19M: however. nom,na~ sdmrnrstcr and su r-we medrcsl coverage budgetary process and other financial return equi ment; lmpkmenting and Maine required. 12~month. 100 percent time, 212/877~1917; C. Lusti 60 W. 66th t,ons wll be accepted until the position is and clearance I=or a 14.team, NCAA reporting requirements. Minimum requires tainin a pan for all shipping and recewng apporntment startrng July I I, 1994 To appl send letter of application, resume, Street. 28 A. New York, N. ? 10023. 6lkd. Applicatans should reference recruits Division I program (non~football). Evaluale ments include. One (I) year of P~CVIOUL of ath9 et,c pcqupment: and recruiting and mcnt code 04M080 and be addressed to. and ,reat ,n,u”es of studcnt~sthlcto accounting and/or busin& management training student managers in equipment two rercen d rerommenda,ron. wrung and public&on samples. and copy of college Human Resources. Califomrs Polytechnrc Maintain record-keeping system for experience. Reference will be given to India room o rations. The equipment manager transcripts to: Chair. Assistant Sports State Unlvers~ty. San Lurs Obispo. CA injuries, treatments and rehabilitation. viduals with sports management expew also WIr I travel wth the football team on Associate kD. 93407; phone 805/756-2236. or fax Administer drug screening/testing program. cnce. San, lous Unwemity offers en cxcel- mad trips during the competitive season as Informsnon Director Search Committee, Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics, 516 15th 605/7%-5463. For additional inform&ion. Educate and manage three part-time assist lent compensation package which includes well as other spans that ,he Un,vers~,y of Cal Poly state unircrslty. 9al-l LUIS lease conbcl the athleIk depanment at tants and student trainer staff. Master’s Tulsa sponsors, and wohs clo=ly with the Avenue S.E.. Mwmeapohs. MN 55455 a competwe ra,e of pay, medral/lrfe/den~ A lications must be received by May 2. Oblspo. Associate Athletic Director For g 05/756-2923. The Cshfornis State degree, NATA cen~ficat~on and CPR trarn~ tal msurance. rebrement plans. tuition waiv- head coaches that have personal equips Support Services (Senior Woman Unrvenlty 1%commrtted to pmvidin equal ing required. priority application deadline is men, contracts and/or recewe cqwpment I&. The Unwcrwy of Mu~nesota ts come er and recreation center membership are mutted to the policy that all persons shall Admlnlstrstor) Position. The Associate opportunities to men and women. C&I stu- April 30. 1994. Date of employmen, Is July avs,lsbk. Pay range: Sl6.7sO~S20.~ To outside the normal bid process to ensure Athletic Director for Su port Servicer dents in all cam us programs ,nclud,ng 1, 1994. Send letter of appkcation. three the proper accountabillly of Lbe respcctIvc have equal access to rw program,. faclkbes apply, send letter of application and and employment without regard to race. (Administrator I I or 14 mo.) rcporls lntercolicalate 0th Paus Cal POIY I% sbunqlv references and a resume to: Mr. Bobbie cqupment Mmimum qualifications are a resume. including references, ,o. Mr Mlkc color. creed. r&glow national or+. sex. directly ,o the director of athletics and commi& to achieving excellence thro& McDsmcl. Dcpanment of Athletics. UNC Memos, Saint Louis University, Deparbnent bachelor’s degree in business/marke,,ng or cultureI diversity. The unwers,ly actively athlctrc sdm~nistrsbon; at least one year age, marital status, disability. public assrs~ serves 0s a member of the roana ement Greensboro, 337 HHP Building, of Human Resources. 3500 Llndell ,O”CC statU%. veteran SlatUS or sexusl orien. encoursgcs sppl~cs~ons and nominations team of the departmen, of ,n,erco Bleglate G-sboro. N.C. 27412~5001. Afflrrnalrve Boulevard. St LOUIS. MO 63103 revious work experience in the res nsi~ ration. athletes. Respons,b~litas include acting in d women. pe-s of color, e plicantr with Action/Equal Oppoltunity Employer Application deadline is April 29. 1994. E!,kUes described atwe: cemficat~on r y the disabilities and members of o $3er undcmp~ Athletic Equipment Manager Ass&&ion or AssIstant Athletic Director-Sports the capscrty of ynior woman administra~ Athletic Trainer (mc3034S The Sain, LOUIS Un~vcrs~ty rs an Equal lnfarmatlon Director. Qualifications. resented orouos. ARirma,,vc Ac,,ort/Eousl I Opponun~ty/Affirmative Action Employer. the ability to become certified. excellent tory pmformirq adminlstraUve dutlcs assc- Depanmenr al lntercollegrate Ath ctrcs 8, Baccalaureate degree rs m~nunum requwe dated vllh the conducr of the sthleoc prw Employm&t opportunity the Unwerwy of Missouri Columbia has an interpersonal skrlls. ablkty to deal wth CUIL ment with suggested concentration in come tural diversity in dealing with students and gram. cowlstent with universit policies immediate opening for an athletic Iralner. munkabons. loumslrsm or pubkc relauons and in conformity with the ru rC?I of the Rcspawb~lr,res: Aswst the heed barner with Compliance staff. strong organizationsI slulls: and some Minimum of at least ei ht years’ experience NCAA and confer&es in which the unl- tra~mno renoonsibilities for all soortr. compuer cxperrence The preferred candi- in university spats .7m ormatton or related Assistant A.D. date will have extensive kmwkd e of ath~ versity holds membership: overrlght of Assum< pri& res nsibility for s&ervv fields. Ablkty end hIstory of communw.bng departmen, complisnce and el&akt pm. ion. treatment. reha r ~IrtaUon of srhktes on long Beach State. Director of Compliance. ktic equipment and knowledge o‘ t the new effectively in oral and written forms. ccdures: assisting the director of a x letics Assistanl AthleLk Director for Admin- women’s basketball (sport for which pri. Responsible for ensuring corn lisnce wlh s!andards Issued by OSHA for exposure Extensive erper~ence of vr~,~ng spor,s with day~to~day operation of Ihe a,hle,,c iatratlon/Scnlor Woman Administrator. marily responsible subject to change). Cog all un,verr~,y. B,g West Con Percnce and control for blood.bome pathogens. The matenel Pl&c,ent I” all EareElsof computer depamnent. Depnmenr of Athletics: The University of Hartford. The Umvc~~,y of supcrwse. instruct and ev.I~.,e student NCAA rules and regulations governing the Univerrit of Tulsa, an E ual Oppor- hardware and so&we utilization and r$pli- Hanford ,s seekIn a highly motivated and mamers. Mamram accurore records of .II intercollegiate athletics operations as well tunity/Af r irmalive Action 8 mployer, 1s ca,,on wrhm the s ns mformauon and caresoricntd If iwdusl for the position of athkuc ,n,uncs and subsequent treatment as for monitoring ckglb~kty. Qualifications committed to diversifying rts faculty and ove,rall o$rsbo?. &nswe knowledge of asastant athletics director for administra- in assigned areas. Be res nsibie to the include: Worklng knowledge of NCAA r&s staff. Mu&em of undermpresented groups radro an tekwsron ,n a Dwwon I A .&let- Um/senior w-n adminislmtor. This indl- respective head coaches r or daily repons and regulabons: experience in compliance (including people of color. people with dis- its program. Basic Function. AdmIni- haa a hlstory d cxcellcntc In arhktrr. have vidual will report to the director of athletics. and consulta,~on regarding the physical and Divirion I athletic program; c-uni- abilities, women and veterans) are strongly stratron. supervisron and coordination of ing won nallonal champiorwhipn st the This pmirkm IS RS siblc for monitoring conditbn d their athletes. Consuit regularly cation skills which demonsrrate talents 1-1 encouraged to ripply. To recewe full con- the affairs of the sports information office. Divkim II kvel in fmtbalt, men’s and vorr~ and cnforcmg r CAA compliance. with the team $yskian and tir medical both verbal and wntten areas: the atxlity to sideration. applicatrons must be received Coordlnaoon of the working relationships en’s cross country, men’s and women’s Additional responalbllrtres in the areas of pmfessionsls re@,ng an athlete’s status work in an ethnically diverse c-unity of by April 29. 1994. The screening of app& between the coaching staffs, student~atb track and tIcId. baseball. and wresthng marketing and public rektions. as eelI as and his/her abikty to physically compete. students, faculty end staff. experience in cations will commence wnmedratcly snd IeIcs snd the med,a. Serve as the pubhc over the post live yeam Cal Poly has hen eneral admmrstrstron. are mcluded. Compuler knwledge and use. the use of computer applications which can witI continue until the position is filled. mtatims am of the de ltment of athletics. represented in narional competltion by 8 uallflcationu: A msrter’r dcgme is pre- Quahfrcsrions: Bachelor’s dcaree mini. be used for monitorin compliance pro- Applkants should forward a letter of .ap~llL Respansibk for the er ucat,on. rmtial ,n,erm near1 every teem whxh it sponsors ferrcd, along with a minimum of three mum. es well es NATA ce&flcation pram: abillly 0 wuk 2 ect~vely w,th coach- csbcm. RLWIW. and names. addresses and pretations. and day-to-day implementation aal hii aims: Bscheb’s &gm “ired. years’ experience In collcgraw athlctlc requked. and l liglbk for sutte lkmw rng &JR. shrdmt-attdetes. bmster3 and uni- telephone numbers of three references to. master’s preferred. Significanl 7at lelk edminlstrauon. Applration deadline iv z an sthlctic trainer. Experience in cyT x versity community; ablllly to coordinate The univers of Tulsa. Cffkc of Personnel adminlslratlvc crpcrlcncc preferred. 29. Hiing date is arand June 1. &I testing and rehnbilitellon procedures. and msnagc numerous repdir, mquire- Services, 6% 0 South College Avenue, Commilmcnl to academics. extensive candidates should send two copies of a Demons,rated knowledge In recognition. mcnts to the NCAA and Big 4 est. end Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104-3189. fax See Tha Market, poge 2 1 b lumkdgc d NCAA mks, cmplimce q- complete resume and cover letter, post- w&&ion, cam and p-r&n d athletic bachelor’s degree requlr& master’s pw 918/631-2110 April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Paae 2 1

science and medicine programs. 5. hatson Action/ ual Oppottunity Employer. Fax, member in the NAIA and the NCAA 22903. Clostng date for applications is May Texas 78712-1286. University of Texas IS to the graduate program in exercise sci. 7 171524.“4 660. Division II. The women’s basketball prop I, 1994. The Unlvcrslt of Vlrglnla IS an an Equal Oppafiunity Employer. ente at the Univerrit of Colorado- Women’s Assistant Basketball Coach. gram is one of I I sports (five women’s and Equal Opportunity/A r firmatlve Act~on Colora& Spnngs. Candt b te must possess Colgate University, an NCAA Division I six men’s). The women’s basketball sched~ Employer. communication. administration and scten~ member of the Eastern College Athletic ule will include both NAIA and NCAA St. Cloud St& Unfversity 1s seeking qua& tific skills This position emphbsires both Conference and the Parnot League. inv,tes Division II opponents. Reporting to the ath- tied applicants for the poslt~on of Assistant Football b Continued from poge 20 the sctentlflc and the applied nature of applications for the full-time position of l&c dIrector. the women’s basketball Women’s Basketball Coach The aoooint- sports science research. Sports saence ~lss~stanf women’s basketball coach. coach will hsve full responsibility for the ment IS a follLttme. fixed-term pxadn’. 75% Part-Time Assistant Football Coach. experience specifically related to swimming Responsibilities will include esststtng I” ell overall development. remitment. directton coaching and 25% teachin m the condt- Norwich University invites mp licationn for of monitoring procedures of instttutlonal Is desired. hla dependent upon experi~ phases of the women’s intercollegiate has. and ev.Iu.t~on of the women’s basketball date’s area of expertise. 8uslifications: Lhc po~,“o” of as~,stant fcotba PI coach. The publications and promdions involving stu. ence and qusk Y c(lbons The closing dare kctbsll program. mcludmg, but not limited program. The position will be available Bachelor’s degree and master’s degree position will include offensive or defensive dent~athletes. Salary: Commensurate with for 8 plications is June I, 1994. Successful to. coaching. recruiting. Gouung. pqram August 8. 1994. Application deadline is required. Intercollegiate basketball playin responsibilities. Other duties include coach expenence. Closmg Dote: Rewew of app& can %Idate WIII be nobfied no later rhan July promotion in the areas of fond-raisinq and Ma I2 1994 Salary range is $21.660 to experience desired. cornpehtwe basketba 9 tng a second sport. recruung and academy cations will begin irrmediately and starting 18. 1994, to determine a starting date alumnae rclsbons. and other d&r as s38 006 for I2 months: the antlclpated coaching experience required Respond IC counseling of student-athletes date IS not later than June I. 1994. Send v,tae and the names of three refer- zlirected by the head coach. Candidate st&ng salary is cornpet~t~vc and comment slbllltas. Asstst the head coach in all phas- Bachelor’s degree requtred. Prerequisites Application Procedure: Send letter of appli. ences to: Director of Sports Science and must demonstrate. the abibty to recrut. surate upon background and experience. es of the basketball program. mcludmg Include prior college football plsylng or cation, current resume and listing of three Medicine Searrh Committee, United States develop and motivate Dlvislon I students Females and mlnontfes are encouraged to pracbce. competitive events and recruit. roaching experience and the ability to rofesslonsl references to. Human Swlmmln One Olympic Plaza. Colorado athletes; a stmn commitment to the acad~ apply Send letter of application, resume. ment Sala Commensurate with quaI& establish good rap fl and working relay I? esources.Sl. University of Houston, Springs. 2 080!3w em,c success o9 student~athletes. knowI& three letters of recommendation (at least cations an 7 experience To apply. send tionships with stu goent~athletes. coaches Houston. TX 77204~2770. The Universit :dge and commihnent to university. con- two of which are work~related) and tran~ “tn. transcripts and three recent letters of and the college community. This is a IO- d’ of Houston 1s an Equal Opportunity/A ‘erence and NCAA ulations; g-ad corn. sari t tw Dr Pat Wenu, Chair. Women’s mcommendauon b May 20, 1994. to. Dr. monah pxlUon with a $7.500 stipend. plus ~rrnat~vc Actlon Employer. Mmor~t~es. nurucstlon skills an7 strong leadership. Bas E&ball Coach Search, c/o The Athletic Lori Ulferts, Searc t; Advisory Committee. room and board. QuaIlfled apphcants women, vetemns and persons with disabill. Aquatics Baccalsureate degree II) required Salary Department, The University of West 228 Helenbeck Hall, St. Cloud State should submit cover letter, resume and ref~ ties are encouraged to apply. “ill be commensurate with experience and Florlds. 11000 Untvcrsity Parkway. Qwersity. 720 Founh Avenue South. St. crences b April 29. 1994, to: Mr. Tony Graduate AssIstant. Marshall Un~verstty 1s Ncn’s and Women’s Aquatics Intern. ~usl16cattons. Review of application mate& Pensacola. Florida 32514. The search Cloud. MN 56301.4498 Date of Ysrlano. b [rector of Athletics. Norwich seeking applications for two osittons in Description of Position. A full-time. nine- ;I will Benin lmmedlatcly snd conttnue untkl recess 3s subject to provislons of Florida A pointrnent: September 6, 1994. to May !lniversity. No&field. VT 05663. Norwlch s arts information for the 19 4 4-95 year month psitian workin in all phases of the he posltion is filled Colgate is an P(tw and relative to open meebngs and pubs 2%. 1995. St. Cloud State University is an 15an E!qual Opportunity Employer *p ust be accepted into MU graduate whml WashIngton and Lee 9 nlversity men’s and 4ffirmative Action/Equal Opportunity lit records and to the Board of Regents’ Equal Oppoltunit Educator and Employer. Full&Tlme AssIstant Football Coach. and enrolled as a full~tirne student. Previous women s swimming artd mert’s water polo Employer. Women and rnmortttes are policies promotmg equal employment Head Coach o r Women’s Basketball. Norwich Unlverslty ,nv,tes ap kc.t,ons for sports Informauon cxpnence IS required. programs. Duties assigned by head swim mcouraged to apply Interested candidates 0 ponmty. Bloomsburg Universit of Pennsylvania he portion of assmant footba PI coach. The Applicants must have strong writing skills, coaches and aquatics director. There will should submit a letter of application. a I?cad Women’s Basketball Coach/Assis- tnvtes applications for x e pos,uon of head position will include offensive or defenstve a general knowledge of intercollegiate ath. be teachlng ass.1 nments in hystical educa- erume, three letter3 of refer&e with cur. tant VolkvbaU Coach. St. Maw’s Colleoe of women s basketball coach. Coachmg roaching responsibilities. Other duties letics and interpersonal skills. Aloo helpful tion activity c Basses. Sa Pary: Sl2.000. ‘ent addresses and phone numbers to: Maryland-has an opening f&r a full?ime responsibilities include but ape not lkmited to Include coaching a second rpnng s rt. IS experience in desktop ubhshing and annual appointment with a maximum of Janet Little. Assistant Women’s Basketball head women’s basketball coach/asustant recruiting. scheduling, coaching. public recrum and academic counseling oi% Statman. WIII be responslb Pe for volleyball, three years. Qualifications: College gradu- jearch. Col ate University. I3 Oak Drive, volleyball coach. Respons!bllibes include. relations. and or anmng and conducting dent-&h 4 etes Bachelor’s degree requrcd. men’% and women’s track/cross country. ate with smcere interest m gainmg coaching +xr,ilton, N B 13346 (Fax315/824-7925) but are not limited to, coachin directing summer basketba 9 I camps. Master’s degree vaster’s degree preferred. Prerequisites women’s basketball. baseball and tennts and teschmg experience ot the college \s?llstant Women’s Basketball Coach and recruiting for women’s has 3:&ball and preferred, bachelor’s degree re u,red Include prior fmtball coaching expenence WIII work closely with football. men’s bask level. (Colleg,.& expenence I” one or more ‘University of Colorado at Boulder). provldlng admimstrative and coaching College coaching experience pre9 erred. 3n the collegiate level, a working knowI- ketball and I” hostm the I-AA champt~ of the following spotis is preferred: men’s &onsibilities: Planning. organizing and sssistance for women’s volleyball This is B Salar 1s dependent on rxpenences and Edge of offensive and defensive football, onshlp football game %tartlng date: August and women’s sw~mrmng and men’s water Itredly recruttng hlghmschool studentG,tb IO~month position with full state benefits. qua114 ,=&ions Application Deadline June and the ability to establish good rapport 1. Benefits include tuition waiver and polo). Application Procedure: Letter of etes to tic Untverstty of Colorado. Assist I” Salary WIII be in the mid to high 20s. To 1, 1994. Starting date. July 1. 1994. and working relationships with student-&h. sttlpend. Please send a letter of applicabon. applicabon. resume and three suprrtim+ m.floor coaching responsibilities, scouting. apply. send a letter of application. a currPnt Appllcanls should rubmlt a letter of a pll~ letes. coaches and the college cornmunay. resume with references, and wntmg and letters should be forwarded to. MIC ael rheduling and in all other areas of runmng resume, and the names and phone numb cation, resume. lranscripb and letters IL Salary dependent upon rrperxnce and publication samples to’ Gary Richter, Walsh, Director of Athletics, Washington I compc,,t,ve D,v,s,on I pro rem bcrs of three references to Coach Bob three (3) references to: Burt Reese, @ihcations. Qualified applicants should Sports lnformatton Director. Marshall and Lee Univerr~ty. P.O. Box 928. \pplication deadline: Ma fl 30, 1994. %l=ry Valvano. Search Chatr. St Mary’s Colle e Assistant Athletx Director. Bloomsburg rubmtt cover letter, resume and references University. PO Box 1360. Hunbn on WV Lerin ton. VA 24050 Clostng Date. May -0mmensuratc WI, eXpWle”Ce. of Maryland. St. Mary’s City. MD 2068 % University, Bloomsburg, PA I781 5. >y April 29. 1994. to’ Mr Ton Ma&no. 257 15. Marshall University is an AiL&e 13. 1 83 4. Washington and Lee University is &alifications. Bachelor’s degree required, SMC is an Affirmsbve Action and Equal Bloomsburg Untvcrs~ty II an Afflrmabve Director of Athlebcs. Norwich b. n~verstty, ActlonlEqual Opportunity Employer. on Equal Opportunity Employer. naster’s preferred, prior playing and/or Opportunity Employer Review of applica- YonhAeld. VT 05663 Norwrh 1s on Equal Women and rmnonoes are encouraged to :oschlng expertace at the lnterrolkglate t,ons WIII begtn on Apnl 27 and conunue ~~~~~~~~~~~~v~~~~~~ki, 3ppxtunit Employer. BPP’ eve1 preferred. Applications: Please send ““bl the paltiM 1s filled applications or a Heed Women’s hssistant F ootbll Coach. Saint Joseph’s Ass r stant Athletics Dlrcctor for Media etter of appl~cat~on. resume and three lets Two AssIstant Basketball Coaches/In- Basketball Conch. This position is responsi~ Colkgc. Diwsion II member of the NCAA & Relations. East Tennessee State University Baseball ers of recommendation to’ Ceal Barr structors. Avs+able May 1. 1994 Salary. ble for recrultmg. scoutmg. coordinating Yidwertern Intercollegiate Football invites applications for the position of as& hiversity of Colorado. Campus Box 37 z, Commensurate with quallllrations and team travel, walking with team academics Conference l”“llCS appllcanrs for full~tlme tant athletics director for media relations. Head Coach-Baseball. Term of contract 3oulder. Colorado 80309 The Un,verr,ty of erper~ence. Quallftcatfiorus. Bachelor’s and practice planning. budget rnainte~ Defensive Coordinator Addihonal rcsponsi~ Stuated in northeast Tennessee. ETSU is a Twelve~month, full~time, annual appoints Colorado at Boulder has a strong institu- degree required Previous coaching ex rig nence, supcrvislon of assistant coach. and ~~libes could (n&de teaching in the hysi~ state-supported. coeducational institution, menr. Sala Commensurate wtth quaI& nonal comm,tment to the pnnc~ple of d,ver~ ence on collegiate and/or hi&school reve1 ordenng of equipment. Additional responri~ :@I educauon depanment. dlrector o P ,ntram and one of the principal campuses gov cations an 7 exoenence Resoonstbilities. uty In that spint we are palticulady mter- requuxi. Respansiblllbcs. Assist in all phas- blliber lncfude promotmg tntercollegrate plurals, or B coaching assignment in anotb emed by the Tennessee 8oaard of Regents. Management. okganization ni edminintra- tsted in receiving applications horn e broad es of men’s basketball program. Recruit athletics 8s an integml pert of the onivers~ :r sport. Master’s degree in physical educa~ The umverstty sponsors 15 men’s and tion of a Division I intercollegiate baseball .pectrum of people, including women. assigned area for prospective student~ath~ ty. Candidate must be committed to the .lon preferred with preference qt./en to women’s sportr that ore competitive in the program. Primary coxhtng rerponstbllltles nembers of ethmc mtnonttes and disabled Ietes. Teach in ma’or or rn~nor field of study arademlc performance and graduation ol hose candidates with teaching expu~ence Southern Conference snd NCAA will Include the successful identification. ndividuals. equwalent of ones / outi of a normal teach. the student athlete Poslaon requres llmlted x certificabon to teach drivers educabon Responsibiliber: The assistant athletics evaluation and recruitment of academically \ssIstant Men’s Basketball Coach ing load for a regular faculty member. teaching in the physical education depart- The candidate should have 3~5 years of dlrector for medta relettons reports to the qualified nudent~athletes. and the on omg ‘Unlvcrslty of Colorado at Boulder). Forward letter of application. complete ment. Requires bachelor’s degree: Division I toachln and recru~bng ex rience plus a dlrector of lntercolleglatc sthletlcs and IS support and encouragement that Peads &ons,b,l,t,es. Plsrtnlng. orgsnmng and resume and references to. J D. Barnert. coaching expenence preferred. CandIdate :horoug ?l knowledge of N t- AA Dtvtston II responsible for publicoing ETul’s athletics such individuals successfully to graduation iirectly recruiting high-school student~eth- Head Basketball Coach, Prather Coliseum. must have knowledge of fiscal manage- ules Letters of application. salary history, program through apea. regional and nation- Administrative responsibilities as sssigned etes to the University of Colorado Assist in Northwestern State Unwerrity, Natchito. ment and supervisory ckills Good personal rsume and three references should be sent al media. Duties include writing and disk by the dIrector of athlebcs. Qualifications. )n-floor coaching responsibilities, scouting, cher. LA 7 1497. Aoolication deadline. Aoril relations skills IS well as sound verbal and ‘o. Personnel Director. Saint Joseph’s sem~nat~ng media releases. prepsr~ng Bachelor’s degree 19 requred. master’s ichedukng and in all other areas of running 29. 1994. Nortfi&stern 1s an Eq;al wntten communication skills are required. Zolle e. P.O. Box 889, Rensselaer, IN medm gudes and game praarams. arrange degree preferred pkvious college or relet- I competitive Division I pro ram. 0 ponumty Em layer. CandIdarc must be knowledgeable of 1797 8 Appolnrmcnr. Jul 1. 1994. ~ng phot ra hit coverage in conjunction ed coachin /teaching experience and \pplicstion deadline May 30. 1994 %a ‘=Y Y omen’s Bss e etbsll Coach. Geneva NCAA regulations Applications will content \ff,rmat,ve Act,on/Equal d pportunlty w!th the “8P f !ce of University Relations, demon&rat 3 kmwledqe of NCAA mules IS rornrnensurate with experience Quali. College, B Christian liberal arts colle e in ue to be accepted until position is filled Employer adwano olavers and coaches on intera& requred. Ap hcatton Procedures. Apt icaoons. Bachelor’s degree required, mass the Reformed tradition. seeks candt i ales Subnxt a letter of application. resume. and ~snlstant Football Coach: Serve as the ing wits ihe’media. responding to media phcat~on dead rtnt-May 6. 1994. Send I& er’s preferred, pnor playing and/or coach- for a full~bme. nontenured ffaculty posuon three names. addresses and telephone >ss~stant coach of varsitv football and requests for inform&on and ~ntervlews. ter of application and three letters of refer. ng experience at the intercolleglate level in the phyxal educatlonlsthletic depart. numbers of references lo’ Select,on ,ss,stant coach of a ;prmg sport. conductmg press-row actwmes at home ence to: Sarah Reesman, Assistant Director xeferred. Applications: Please send letter ments Responslbibtles: all phases of the Committee, Office of Human Resources, 3echelor’s degree ,n physul educabon or and away games. prov,d,ng game and ream of Athlct,cs. P 0 Box 677, Columb,a. MO ,f application. resume and three I&ters of women’s bark&ball program. women’s MS 114. Eastern Wabhin ton University. elated field required/master’s degree prey son statirtlcr. overseeing statisbaans dur~ 65205. The University of Mirsouri- ecommendation to: Joe Harrin ton. Uni. tennis or softball coach: t,each physical Cheney, WA 99004~249 B EWU IS gov- ‘erred (A per& of t,mc may be negotiated ,nq qames, ac.s,wng conference staff and Columbia doer not dascrlmmare on the rersey of Colorado, Campus % ox 378. education courses: miscellaneous assign- erned b the Washington State Law on o accomplish this) Successful, cornpa promoting issues of interest to the confers basis of race. color, religion, national origin, hulder. Colorado 80309 Th? University of ments from the athletic dlrector Gender iI qu’ty I” Higher Education and IS Eve coachingipartlcipatlon in football ancestry. sex. age. disability, status as disk Colorado at Boulder has a strong institu Qualifications A master’s degree in ph si& committed to affirmative action. Women .equred. Teaching I” the sklll ~ns.tr”ct~on sbled veteran or veteran of the Vietnam lonal coi-nm~tmcnt to ule pnnciple of divert cal education or related area and basket i all and minontws are encouraged to a ply. ureas is necessar The position 1s none Qualtf,cat!ons. era. or sexus1 orientation. For more infor ;ity. In that spirit we .a= pslticulady inter coachtng expenence (preferably at the col Assistant Coach/Men’s bsketba P Mercer :enure ekglble. ful 7-time. rime-month prop Bachelor’s degree in communications. jour- Matson. call Human Resources Services. :sted in recewmg applications from a broad lege level). Women and etlhn,r~ m,nor,t,es Unwersity invites applications for the posi- ‘esnlonal/staff appantment Interested ca”~ nalism. Enolish. or related field reouired. 3~ 3141882~4256. or U S Department of .pcctrum of people, mcludmg women. are cncoura ed to apply. Inquiries Send B lion of ess~stant men’s basketball coach did&es should submit a letter of applica~ 5 years of expenence I” toll e or’unnenl~ F!ducation. Ofiice of Civil Rights. nembers of ethnic minorities and disabled letter of app f. ,catJon, resume. transcnpts. a Responsibilities include assisting head :ion. vita, transcnpts. three letters of recomb ty spats information pre*K; 3-5 years of Head Baseboll Coach. 12-month. full~ume ndlvldusls. personal statement of ChrfsUian faith, three coach in areas of coaching. recrumng. mend&ion and up to seven phone refers experience as a print or broadcast joumal~st appointment, nontenuretrack. salary corn- nsttudor/men’s Head Basketball Coach references by May 9 to: Mr. Jerry Skcum. scouling. coordinating team travel and all ences to. MS Knsten M Ford, Asslstsnt covenng athletics highly desirable: excel. mensurate with cxper~ence and qualifica- I%-day contract. nontenured). Direct and Director of Athletics. Oneva Colleqe. 3200 other duties r&ted to the men’s basketball 3irector d Athletics. Ithaca College, Ithaca. lent writ+ and oral communications skills. tions. Position to begin July I. 1994. iupervise all phases of the men’s lntercolle~ COlkQC Avenue. Beaver Falls. PA 15010 program The rn,n~mum qu.hflrat,ons YY 14850.7199 Appkcahons received by profiuency ,n word processing and desktop Res onsible for directin all aspects of B liate basketball p-ram including coach~ The mission of Geneva Colllege is to edu- include a B.S. degree and demonstrated 4pnl 29. 1994. will be given preference: pubkshmg. knowledge of the role of ,nter~ NCIA Dtvts~on I bawbal 4 plogram. lncludm “9. recrating. scoutmg. budgctlng. sched~ cate and m~n~ster to a dlvcnse community coaching and recrubng success. Dlwslon I ,owever, the position will rema~n open unbl collegiate athletics within the comprehen lng recruibng quality student&hktes: orga- rhnq. fund-raising. public relations and of students for the puy of developing ‘illed. Ithaca College is an Equal sive regional university, ability to work nizing and planning practices and game )the; duties assign&I. Instructidnal respan- servant~leaders, tram omung soaety for Ilcabonr to. Bill Hodges. 3pponun1ty/~rmaUve Acuon Em loyer. under pressure and meet deadlmcs: knowI- strateglcs. ccardmatlng skill and physical ,Iblllbcs Include teaching SIX ~nstruct~onsl the ktngdom of Christ. hsslstant Football Coach. s esterll edge of media practices and procedures. development: scheduling: budgeting: plan- antact houm each fall and spring acmes. Second Assistant Womcm’s Basketball MOCO”, GA 31207. Affirmative Connecticut State University. Renpon- Application Information: Review of applica~ nin team travel; monitoring the rtudent~ er. Three years of community college or Coach. Colgate University, an NCAA ActlonlEqusl Opponumty Employer. slbilties will Include coaching the quarter- bans will be in April 14. 1994. and WIII aah Betc.5 academic progress: parbclpsbng mtverstty basketball coachmg expenence Dtv~swon I member msbtutwm of the Patnot >scks amc prcparst~on. rccrulttng and contmuc untt 4 the position is filled Ssla in baseball pro ram and departmental Fd coach or assistant) or a minimum of Lea ue and Eastern ColkQe Athlet,c some& ~mstrabve duties. Qualified appli- will be competitive and commensurate WI.x fund~ratmg. pub BIc relations ad prornouor~ IVC years as a head basketball coach at the Con erence. invites appl~cabons for the :ants should passers a m~n~rnurn of a quallficabons and experience. Send appk- al efforts; supervIsing assistent coaches genlor high-school level is desired sition of second assistant women’s bask Cross Country >achelor’s degree, colic e coaching and cations to: Fred Sauceman. Chair. Search and other program personnel. Successful $erience in athletic adminirtration is also rT&ball coach. The responslbll~tles. which xruiting experience. Sa 9my will be corm Committee for Assistant Athkbcs Dtrector candidate must also demonstrate knowI- Inlrable Master’s degree with I8 graduste will requtre full~time houn over the eight- Head Cross Country Coach. Mills College -nenrurate w,th usl,ficsuonr and erper,~ for Media Relations. Ofice of University edge, understandin and commitment to tours in academic erea. Salary: Negotiable month term. will include arslstmg in all tnvltes a pllcattonr and nominations for a once. Ten-mont % appointment startin Relaoons. East Tennessee State University, compl~sncc with NC?& PAC~IO. and ,nstlm ases of the women’s intercollegiate bas- IO-monJ: appointment in the Department 4ugus.t I. Submtt a letter of appllcatlon a ni P.O. Box 70717. Johnson City, TN 37614~ tutional rules and regulations Qualifi- !?&ball pmgrsm, including, but not limited of Athletics. Physical Education and -esume with references tm John Cervino, 0717. ETSU is an A&m&iv= ActianfEqual caLIons. Bachelor’s dcgme ln a related Reid. kvelopment. Lake Cl1 Commun~t to. scouting. recrubng. coaching. prqlmrn Recrestton. l-nc head coach will be responm 4ead Football Coach, Western Connecticut Opportunity Employer. Women and Mmtmum five years’ coachtn ex rlence. :ollqe. Rt. 3.80x 7. Lake t Ity. FL 3205 P promotlon m the areas of fund.rsising. sible for the organization, direction and State Universlt 181 White Street, Dan- mlnonties encouraged to appl Heed cosching and college Beve r cxper~~ 1703. 904/752-1822. ext. 1313. Veterans community relations, alumnae relations administration of the NCAA Division Ill my. Cl 0681 8, The search ~111 conunue AssIstant Sports lnformat ron Director. ence preferred. Send letter of application. +eference/Americans with Disabilities Act and other duties directed by the head women’s cmss country p ram. The head rntil the position IS filled Western Position Avatlable: June 20, 1994 Major two letter?i of recommendation and three Zompliance/Equal 0 *unity/A&native coach. Qualifications: Baccalaureate Connecticut State University is an Equal Responslbtllties. Under the direction of the hone references by May 16. 1994, to. \ctton Colleae in P ducatlon and Emu degree and compeuttve playing or coo+ 3pptunity/AlTkmative Actlon Emplo er. sports informerton dIrector. 1s responstble E andy Nord!.of. Athletic Dmctor. Ponlsnd ,bymcnt. - ing experience required. Term of emplo rules. regulations and policies of the NCAA. Head Football Coach-Hargrave Mi ritary for writing releases: preparing brochures. State Univenity, P.O. Box 751, Portland, ~\ssistant Women’s Basketball Coaches rrtent: Se mber I, 1994.April 30. 199 5 Other responsibilities include teachin Academy (hl h-s&xl varsity) E?Ixp&ence features aid game pragram-cmrdinating OR 97207 Potisnd State Unlvcrsity 1s an (2 Positions). Requred. Bachelor’s Salary. S p2.OW.” Review d applications will and/or other duties BP assign= B in coaching Bmtball on high~schcol or colt statistic collection/compilation: posttivelv Afflrmatlve Action/Equal Opportunity experience coachin begin immediately and will continue until Qualiftcatians. Bachelor’s degree (master’s lege level required Positi requlnr teach- interacting with area media p&sonne[; Employer. Qoaliied minorities, women and athletes. preferred: pcr,cnce lntersctlng the posItIon 1s ftllcd. Colgate is an referred) in physical education or related ing and other duties. Salary. $20.000~ assisting wth program pmmobon; meebng members of other protected groups arc with constituents (i.e., public. booster< Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Rl ld Expaience I” teschtn and coaching S26.000. depending on expenence. Cover spxts information needs of the conference encourawd to apdv adm~nmtrnbm): l xoenencc coachma bss~ Employer. Women and minorities are at the collegiate level pre ? erred Salary. letter and resume to: Capt. John Hall. A.D.. as requested. Dqree requred: Bachelor’s ketball at either the collegiate or-hi hi encouraged to apply. lnterestd csndtdates Commensurate w&l experience. Excellent Hargravc M~htsry Acsdcm Chsthsm. degree. Minimum QualiRcstions: Previous school level forcferablv at the NC x A should submit a letter of a plication, a benefib. Application Pmceduw Send letter Virginia 24531, by Ma 13. I 94. erpenence I” college spolts lnformstlofl (or Dlvls~on I colj;glate lev;l). knowled e resume and three letters of re Perence to: hr of appltcat~on. resume. m&ding teachtng AssIstant Football f oath g(Unwers~ty of commensurate experience): excellent Basketball of/commitment to NCAA rules, specifica Bly Fe&y, Head Women’s Basketball Coach, and coaching philoso y, end three letters Colorado at Boulder)-Responsibilities: spcsklng and wnnn’ ablllty: stmng ,nterm rqsrdln recm~lrn and acsdemcs at the Assistant Women’s Basketball Search. of reference to. T Under the direct supetv,s,on of the head oersonal skills: oood 1 ~wiedoe of intercol- AssIstant Women’s Basketball Coach: Division B levd; abi Bity to p-te MSU and Colgate Unwcrr~ty, I3 Oak Drive. Personnel Office. Mills Colle e, 5000 football coach Pelforms a van&y of duties leglate athlebcsrfirm commrGent b Wdm~ Syracuse Unlvemty 1s seektng applications IU basketball program to the communay. Harmlton. NY 13346. MacArthur Boulevard. Oakland. e A 94613 related to the spati of f&ball in the athle& en’s intercollegiate athletics. Salary: for a *II&time, 12.monl+ assistant women’s experience developing/motivating student. Head Basketball Coach-Southeastern Fax: 5101 430-2276. A plication Deadline: NC%p ram of the Un,vern,ty of Colorado Commermrate wth cxpenence. Contract basketball coach Prtmsry responslblktlcs athletes for sthlct~ snd acsdcmlc success: miependent college prep school web corw Apnl 27, 1994 MIIIs Cot&e 1s a pnvate Ilbm These 7 u11es include. but are not llmlted by. Terms: Twelve months. Benefits: will include recruitin cmrdinator. assisting demonsbatcd ability in all areas of coach~ petitive basketball program seeking expend era1 atts college for women located in the the following: recruiting, teaching. couns& Reurement plan. pad health msurance. ing including but not limited HIS recruiting. enced. enthuslantlc. ambitious teach- San Francisco Bay area Equal Opportumty with development 0 the guard court prac- ,ng. coschlng and LCOL!U”Q. Must be come paid life insurance with additional options ucc sess,ons. ~“Json condittonmg. one scoutmg. management of academic pro- er/coach to ca program to next level Emplo er~MFH. mitted to the academic goals of the univer~ available. state deferred compenseoon Ian the-flmr coat lng, public relations, post- grams, on-the-court coaching. and mom. Send resume to x, May Alice Brown. St. tid, Cross Coont%C~ch. nilbe” sty set fonh by the un,vers,ty and follow available. Application Rocedurer: Sen B I& season condttbntng p rams and organu~ torfng NCAA compliance. Responsibilities. Andrew’s on the Marsh. P.0 Box 30639. Edge. an NCAA/ECAC l”lSlO” Ill ,nst, the rules and guidelines set forth by the ter of appkcation. resume and three refers ing n summer basketba“ a camp. Bachelor’s Supervismn of academic pmgrams for stu. Savannah. GA 31410.0639 tution, is actively -kin candidates for the NCAA and the MidmAmencan Conference. ences to. MS Nancy Grarmno. Senior degree required. master’s preferred, with dent&athletes. scouting/analy.ln oppo~ AssIstant Men’s Basketball Coach. The pos,t,on of part~t,me z ead men’s cross Compatibility wcth coachin philosophies Woman Administrator. Idaho State strong computer sk,lln 2~5 years co.xh,ng nents: dellgnlng gsme plans. gnu 8 l ~COUrt Un~emty of Vtrgtnts ts seeking a quahfied country coach The successful candldste and methods of the University of Unlverslty. Box 8173. Pocatello. ID 83209 women’s bark&ball required. Salary come coaching: recruiting ins and out~of~state individual for a full~time, l2-manth @bon will be responsible for the or aniration. Colorado’s head football coach required Applicatim Deadline: May 20. 1994. Idaho mcnsurste with qushficsbons and cxper!~ student~sthleter: msnsg,ng all other as assistant men’s basketball coach adrmntstrabon and coaching o 9 the men’s Qualifications: Minimum of bachelor’s State Unlvcrs~ty IS an Equal Opponumty ace. Send letter of application, resume aspects of the program as assigned by the Responsibilities include recruitinq. scouting. cross country program. Knowled e and the degree with master’s degree preferred. Emolover Women and minorities are and three letters of recommendatton by head coach. l-he successfui candIdate wtll. counsekng of srhletes. assisting in analyze adherence to compliance with r3CAA and Successful background ,n coschlng. enc&rd~ed to apply for this position. May IO, 1994, to. Office of Human Show evidence of ability to recruit student. ing pelfomance of ethktes. assisting head ECAC rules and regulations. as well as ded- recruiting. organization and counseling. Resources. Skytop Office BulldIng. athletes to an NCAA Division I program. be coach in development and implementalon ~catm to the academr d-evelo en, Of the Ablllty to work, communicate and develop Syracuse Univeraty. S racuse, NY 13244 able to promote MSU, and will of progrsm Cand,dates should possess B student.athletes IP required R” bachelor’s rapport with students. alumni, faculty, Sports Medicine Eoual Oooortunitvl K ffirmative Action motivate/communicate effecUvely with rtu~ drong commitment to motivate. teach and dqree and three yean of college coaching administrabon and eneral public. Salary Er;ploye;. ’ dents, fans. boosters and others. Salary and recrut acadcm~cally and athletically qu.911~ IS prefemd. Please foruard a letter of ap II- Commensurate wth % ackground and expel Women’s Basketball-Graduate Assistant contract negobable. commensurate with fied student-athletes B S or B.A. re uired. cation, resume and three professional re Per- rience Term of Appointment I2 months low. State Unlverslty~Studcnt Health Coach. Trenton State College, Trenton, expenence. nontenured. no faculty rank. Experience at the Division I level pre7 erred Application Deadline: May 30. 1994. Physician wth training/experience in pri. New Jersey 08650 Seeks assistant conch controct~ begin lmmedmtely upon xlectlon Knowledge of the NCAA mles and r&a Foruard letter of apphcauon. profesrlonal mary care sports medicine to join nine for competitive Division Ill proqram. and continue through May 31. 1995. tions required. Salary commensurate with resume and letters of recommend&on to physuans provldmg primary care to Successful collegiate playmg experlcnce renewable annually-on J&e I for I2 expenence and qual~ficaboes Pleas? cub Bill McCartney, University of Colorado, Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 24.000 students Duties include supervision desired, admission to graduate program months Sad letter of application (indtcate mit ktter of appkcabon and references to Campus Box 368. Boulder, Colorado of sports medicine services for th; athletic essential. Tuition. fees. stipend. Contact which position you are applying for). Craig Littlepage, Arroclatr Athlctlc 80309 The Unwemy of Coloredo IS en depanmrnt and rouune mcdtcsl care in a Head Coach Dawn Henderson, 609/771. re~urne (kst names, tumnt addressee* and Director. Unwers~ty of Vu Inia. P 0 Box Equal Opportunity Employer. 2903. Closing campur~based outpatient clinic. BC/BE in 3030. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative phone numbers of three references). and 3785. Charlottesville. VA 4 Diving Assistant Football Coach (Offensive pr,mary care. low. license or ehglblc. AdlOll. orher suppomng materials addressIn qualm date for appl~caoons 1s May I, 1994. The Coordinator). Jumata College, an NCAA Salary and benefits competitive 12.month Head Coach of men‘s Basketball: Bucknell lficatlons to. Mrs Joan L P weet. Unlverslty of Virglnu is an Equal Division Ill institution and member of the pos~tlon. Target rtarbnq date. m&August Unwers~ty. a DIVISION I member of the Department ol Athletics. Montana State Opponunity/Afinnabve Action Employer Head Men’s And Women’s Diving Coach, Middle Atlanuc Conference Commonwealth University of Texas. Responslbllltles. 1994 Deadkne for appl,cat,on June 30, Patnot League, seeks quality candidates for Unwermtv. Yl Bobcat Cucle. Bozeman. MT Restricted-Earnings Men’s Basketball League. is seeking an assistant football 1994. or until filled Send CV or inquines to. ths challenging pos&~on. Successful coach~ 597 l7~dj38. Screening begin, April 29. Coach. The Unwersity ofKrg,nu IZ u*~kx~g Workmy in conjunction with men’s and wornen~s swmmtng smF, must be capable roach who will serve as offens~vo roordlna~ Ro&n K Pattr-n. M D D,rector. Student in experience IS necessary A demon&rat Apphcauons accepted for posaaons unt,l a quaIlfled ~nd~vldusl for a full time, I2 tor and quarterback/receivers coach The Health Center. Iowa State University. Ames. .B ah,hty to teach, recruit. motivate and relectionr are made. Americans with month position as rertrlct*d~*ar”lnr~s of dirnting a national+vel diving program. Plan and conduct dally pracuce ses$,ons. ruccesdul candIdate also VIII be required IA.._ 5001 __ ..,_._, 1 515/79*-ylo7-_ ___- develop studrnt~athletrs IS requred Divrbllitirc Art/Equal Opportun~tyjAfirma~ men’% hark&all coar h Responsibilltier to coach a rprjng sport. Renponrlbilities Director of Sports Science and Medicine. Responslbikber include total management twe Action/Veterans Preference. include scouting, on campus rer.rut1n9. possess ablllty to organize and run large competltlons. as~trne recrUltlna rPSpo”Slb include. varied dutips I” roaching and U.S. Sw,mm,nq (USS) II seekIng a Director and admmlstrauon of all phases of the Head Athletic Coach-Women’s conducting presra~n and off season con. recruiting as asslgned by the hesd coach of Spats Sc,ence and M&cane. Th,s sen,or men‘s basketball program. PositIon will Basketball Coach. The Universty of West ditioning program. on floor coa hlrrg. marl and athletic d,rator. Qualdcabons ,nclude. administrator over=,ees thp activities of the be ,n m,med,ately upon appo,ntmenr Flonda ,nv,tes sppkcarions for the pos,t,on ,tor,ng the scadem,c progress of players. a bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) lntemat~onal Center for Aquabc Research SJ ay and benefit package are excellent. of wornen’s hark&hall coach. M,n,mum dir*rting rummer camp, and dally offi, c twins Q;shfatx,ns Bar helor’s de- r-e required, master’s de ree prefened. 8,nor with ~“01 plOyS,Q and coarh,ng expfnenre (ICAR) and re art, to the Performam e Review of completed a plications will qualifications are. master’s degree in administrabon. Candidates should pxress at the colleg,ate level Please subrmt letter Qrong expmence nt the U S B ,v,ng Nat,oaal level Development A ,v,s,on D,rector Res on lmmed!atel and w11 continue unt113 t c spproprkate area of specIaIIza11011, or a a commitment to motivate student of sppl,cat,on and resume to’ D,rector of Expenence requred. colleqlate experience preferred. slbilitles Include. I. Supervlslon o P the position is 61r ed. with a pdeadline for submiss bachelor’s degree in an appropriate area of athletes. B.S. or B.A. re uired. Personnel Services. Juniata College. spom sc~cnce and medune program and SIC,” of all rnatcr~als of A rll 25. 1994. sfxual~zat~on and two years‘ directly RI& at the Dlvls~on I level pre7 erred Knowledge Salary Commenrurate with expenence and Hunungdon. PA 16652. Drsdknr for appb qualifications Applications. including staff for US.5. 2. Directinq the delivery of Please submit a letter o P appltcatbon. ed pmfesaional work ex nence. In actor of the NCAA rules and regulabom requxred. cations 1s May 15. 1994. or until the posi. sc ,entlfNr Nnformabon- to both .fhe resume and a list of references to. Rick dance w,th Chapter 85~ 2-T Laws of Florida. Sold commensurate u&h expenence and resume and letkrs of recornmendat,on. athlete/coach community and the scientific Hartrell. Director of Athletics, Bucknell and Florida Administrative Code. Chapter qua11 cations Please submit letter of appll must be received by Ma I. 1994. and cornmumty. 3. Drvelopment and rnanagc~ Un,verr,ty. Lewksburq. PA 17837. M,nonbea IOM~ 12.002. ap I,c.t,ons must meet tabon and references to. Cram lxtlrpage. dlrected to’ JIII Stcrkel, & ead Women’s ment of pqram budget 4 L.&on to the and women are encouraged to apply requirements for Eackground screening As,“oate Athletic Director &iversity of Swimming Coach, University of Texas. UnIted States Olympic Comrmttee sports Bucknell University IS an Affirmative The Un,vers,ty of West FlorIda IS a dual V,rg,n,a. P.O. Box 3785. Ch;rlonesv~lk. VA Intercolleglste ALhkt,cs for Women. Austin. See The Market, page 22 b Page 22 The NCAA News April 20, 1994

We program For the Falcon Gymnastics ntercolkgiatc - tam Divisim I level. recrestlanal us= by the general student tiistratlvc and community acuwks. 800/832-8228. :cr,ter. II gymsstics club aR[liated with klork in areas of recruiting and player population. Additional duties include the itlrg and speakii skills ere important. SPutFmtp-kswns*nd leveloprxnt. Ctualifkd peon shohoukihave tmning and su Idon d support staff. is the awareness and ability to work or local youth. Qualificetio ‘laying c*priencc et college and/or pm- and control of r c univetity’s WC. weight sctively wiu-l st?iR. coKtKs *rid &kle~ essbnal kvcl. A natbnal coaching license mama. Q&fkatiow Bechebr’s degree in ~monstrsted orgenizstionsl ability end Track & Field ~?$~Y-iz~~~~l~ l quircd: USSF -A’ license preferred. physical educatim. exercise physiobgy or arming are a must. Educatian/Ex- b Continued from page 2 1 +=vious succesrful collegiate coaching related Field. C.S.C.S. cert ficatlan P~C- dencc: Muster’s degree is preferr=d but Track and pud. AssIstant Track and FkFd &MI RSUme and three referalcer tol xpedence for e minimum of three years. Fe&. Expedence: Cendidetes must have ry k waived bawd on expwience. Bnxd Cwch. Binghamton Urwcrsity is seeking x 32924. Ft. Worth. Texas 76129. rate wth =I rience and qualifications. act with collcegurs, students and can- d cmching, 7/921-7963. Applicstm Deadline: June Position to E=egln es soon as possible. Dlsabilltles Act Compliance/Equsl ye” PhMlns 0.4 mi- Responsibk fu diixtiyl all aspe&s OF the Dpportunity/AFRrmath Action Colicgc in zath. Recrubnmt d student-sthktea and m. Assblmt Athle6cs ublic ml&on,. Rpmnkm of clinics and men’s track and Field/cross country mm Director. Lon Beech State. 1250 L nd - raising activities. Position avsiiable: gram, including ncruiting quality stu Jz nt- Bellflorcr F3c.uP evard. Long Beech. CA i%%trt’.k Effective athktes. org*nurlg and pisnmng prsaicn, Date Juty 1.1944. S&y: Commzrwraic scptcmkr I, 1994. Cla*ng dare: May 6. QoB40. 1994. Direct applications to: Ms. Amy ‘ends and competition strategies; coordinating with cxpcriencc and qualificetions. skill end physkal dcvcbpmcnt: scheduling: PualiFications: Baccalsureate de ree Campkll. Asscaste Ditector d Athkt!a. r=quimd. Experience: Minlmum d L m Jsdwin Gymnasium. Mncclon Univcnity. :nnls Instructors: to teach lessons and years d successful college couching and PrInceton. New Jcrsc 08544. PrInceton mpd+in pmgnm: 16 COWS: mdcnt~al lmchii erparicrm Irqukd. Rbrcrpri- lhiienity is II ptiv*te. I bcnl arta instihlti !nnsylvsma coed children’s csmp. see The Marker, page 23 b cncc in recruiting the Western StateI 13 d 4.500 undcgradmtea ad I.400 radum Oymnastlcs Dlrcctor and Instructar~: d&r&k. Reply m: Karen Fey. Asscciste ate ¶bxkmb. bcated in cer4ml pkw 3-Y PtFvate su- csmp For dds lacated in tdaims. Suprvlslm d all Athletic Director, New Mexico State the Berkshire Mountains of western ed to kc hockey. lhe individual vlected Univenity, P.O. Box 30001. De srtment mlml work CcmpMeiy wIthIn the StandaIds 3145. Lsr Cruccs. NM 8800 5 -8001. snd regdations of the uniwsity d Naul Deadline for Applkaticnr: May I I, 1994. Dekota. the Western Collegiate Hockey Anyal~ Opponunity/AMrmatlve Action Asrocistion and the NCAA. Manager of Sports reports dwectly to the execulive director Strength/Conditiotig and pdcipntes OS a rnemkr of rhc saw Media Relations m&gem&t team. The pdmary charge of SbcngVl*nd- Conch. Western this msition is to direct the Performance Princeton University’s OffIce of Athletic Communications is Aupt 19.1946. Connecticut St& University is acceptln A*sI*t*ntQymnnstlc~ Coach. Seattle applkatknsFc.rthepDamd~ eni &;%%%:;e:::chm: accePtin applications for a manager of sports media relations Pmuk Flthley. SMtllc Pactfk university Dakota, P.O. Box 9013. Grand Fakr. ND c.xditbr,ii coach within the Dcp-t mcnt and sports science. This division for a 12-month appointment beginning July 1, 1994. (SW) I9 M evengelical Christian univer&y 58202.UND is an Equal Opponunityl~~ of Intercol bte Athktics end Rccmaion. QddmsrsmpetluveN/immhgFranthe in the Wesleyan tradition. serving more irmstive Actim Employer. This interns“a ip is a IO~month. part-time beghing lewl to 6-K moat elite kvel. lx= then 3.400 undergraduate and graduate pasitica. D&s and Ropmsibiilties: Under vmndary a+jnment. ass&ant executive The manager is responsible for planning and implementing students in the liberal alts, sciences and dimct supervision, the strength coach will director, requires proven administrative mediarelalionsstrategiesastheyrelate toPrinceton’s33vatSity pmfesrionr. The university seeks appli- supcwise strength and conditionin pm abiliiy end =~pcrien~c. This ssslanment will cods who OR cammit&d to b mission end Soccer grams for Western’s club sports eru?inter- require Ihe successFul candldatc to assist sports. The manager supervises media relations (print and Itfestylc standards. w- and penal, d collegiate spa* pmgrams, es well as 11s the cxecuUve dire&x in various menage& electronic) at events; prepares pertinent media and fan color aR l ncowa ed to apply. SW is a Boccer Dtcctor: Private s-er camp for rncmkr of the N @AA Division II. Men’s girlr lnated in the Berkshire tintams of information; oversees three full-time interns and statistical varsity sports include bssketball, crew. western Massachusetts seeks talented crews; and produces a variety of publications. cmss ccumy. MCC,, and track and Rcld. coach to cmrdinate soccer progrsm for Women’s varsity sports include gymnas- aids mes 7-15. Director wll su~rvk stnff tics. basketball. cm. cross country. track & f&and will k rwpmsible br teaching Qualifications included a Bachelor’s Degree; several years and field. and volleyball. Position fundsmcntals, organirin intramural and experience in sports information, journalism or public Descriptkm: Assist in the orpnizatlon and intercamp tournament p7 sy Competitive Facility Manager a&nhistntbn d the -n I vanity gym- salary. room/board, travel ailavance. relations; Macintosh computer experience; extensive use of nastlo teem pmgram. Responsibilities. In Searun mns: June 2O~August 19 Contati desktop publishing; strong writing, editing. layout and design mnjur,ctiol vim head ccach. arganirc and Department of Physical Education hcl carry out all asslgnmcnb misted to skills; and a knowledge of photography. dei Py practice: assist in organizing home c-anpntdns. *ssist in rr0anltorhg athletes’ Men’s Soccer Assistant Cwch. Now and Athletics Application Deadline: May 16,1994 acad=m,c pro ress; and assist in the acceptng applications. Deadline: May 1, remitment d a il ktes. Falcon Gymnastics 1994. This is a full~time. l2-month posi- Center program In addition to the above THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Forward applicntion letter, resume and names and telephone rerponsibihties, the assistant coach VIII numbers of three references to: Kurt Kehl, Director of Athletic assist the head coach m organizing and administerrg the recr=et!arlal and C0rnpet~ Twelve-month. professional staff appointment. Communications. Jadwin Gymnasium. P.O. Box 71. Princeton RESPONSIBILITIES: Management of the daily operation of University, Princeton. NJ 08544. two indoor athletic/recreational facilities (Henry Crown Field House and Bartlett Gymnasium). Hiring. training, scheduling PRINCETONUNIVERSITY and supervising student employees. Participation in policy devel- opment and budget management regarding athletic facility oper- ADBMHgrvl’Y---wq= ations. Assisting with administrative tasks and projects associated WELLESLEY COLLEGE with the management of department facilities. Evening and Department of Athletics, Physical Education, weekend hours are required. aud Recreation. QUALIFICATIONS: A bachelor’s degree in athletic adminis- tration or recreation administration is preferred. Professional (g-month position, beqimfug August 22,1994) experience in the operation of athletic/recreational facilities and/or supervisory experience also preferred. LOYOIA COLLEGE HEAD COACH OF SOCCER-ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF SALARY AND RANK: $2 1,000 per year. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AssistantMen's Responsible for the organization, administration and coaching STARTING DATE: July 1. 1994. BasketballCoaches of the soccer program including supervising an assistant and THE UNIVERSITY (2 positions) recruiting student-athletes. Expected to teach courses in sport A member of the University Athletic Assoclatlon and the and wellness/fitness activities within the required physical NCAA (Division III), the University of Chicago sponsors 20 education program. ,oyola College in Maryland is seeking applicants for the position of varsity sports for an undergraduate population of 3.400 students rsistant coach to assist the head coach in the administration of all In a unique commitment to the highest academic standards and nases of the basketball program. Responsibilities include, but are QUALIFICATIONS: Requires a master’s degree. demonstrat- extensive conference travel and competition. ed successful coaching experience and the ability to teach >t limited to, recruiting quality student-athletes, z&sting m prac- within the physical educatton activity program. Also must APPLICATION PROCEDURE ce and game planning, scouting opponents, assisting in monitor- demonstrate commitment to coaching and recruiting at a Applications will be reviewed immediately with an appointment Ig academic progress of student-athletes, participating in promo- Division III women’s liberal arts college with highly selectnre forthcoming upon identification of the appropriate candidate. onal and public relations for basketball program. Must have thor- academic students. Direct a letter of introduction, resume and three references (with ugh working knowledge of NCAA & MAAC Conference rules and current phone numbers to: !gulations. Reports directly to head coach. Minimum qualifica- DTLS:bachelor ’s degree required, master’s preferred; previous hi& APPLICATIONS: Send letter of application, resume and three Mr. Thomas Weingartner, Chair :hool and college experience preferred. letters of recommendation by May 6, 1994. to: Department of Physical Education and Athletics Louise O’Neal The University of Chicago alary commensurate with experience and qualifications- Director of Athletics/Chair of Physical Education 5640 South University Avenue ppointment date negotiable. This position vacancy will remain Wellesley College Chicago, Illinois 60637 pen until a suitable candidate is found. Keohane Sports Center end letter of application and resume to Brian Ellerbe, Men’s Bas- Wellesley, MA 02181 The University of Chicago is an etball Coach, Loyola College, 4501 North Charles Street, Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. altimore, MD 21218. Loyola College is an Affirmative ActionlEqual Wellesley College is an Equal Opportunity/ pportunity Employer. Affirmative Action Employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply EOE. April 20, 1994 The NCAA News Page 23

“al will assbst I” (1 second spar, and assurr Graduate lntem Athktk Tnlwr. Unknit Call 800/657-8282 or write Camp Walt 95 season. Also, reeking tesms for the additional responsibilities in one of the fo of Maryland Baltimore County. 9-mont b Whitman. P 0. Bar 558, Armonk, NY SheratonShoot-Out November 25-26. lowlng areas. Academic support, spar position contrect~al. Responsibilities: Assist IO504 I994 Lodging. I& and banquet included. lnformsuon or Greek life. Nebrask sports medicine staiT in all areas of care. Internship Summer Coaches and Staff Needed. Top ConbctLeigh 9 alkcr.205/348-6164. Wesle en is one of the I40 U.S. institutior revenf~on. rehablll,aUon of athletic injuries. boys csmp !n Maine seeks qualified. caring Men’s Basketball Dlvlslan Ill. The clnss~.x ed by the Carnegie FoundsUon (us F ravel with intercollegiate teems as Football Intcmshlps-MecMunay College, and responrtblc coaches to instruct ‘hberal Arts I College. Bachelor’s degrr requested Assist ,n supervision and educs- University at Stony Brook 1s laoking for b Continued from page 22 NCAA III, seeks two Football Intern. campem in the following tesm spans. base games home and sway for 1994-95 sewson required m health. physical education ( tion of student sthletic trainers Other duttes Positrons mclude an~field coaching, game ball. basketball. soccer. hockey and related field. mester’s de ree prefcrre< as assigned by the director of athletics and 1995-96 Contact Bernard Tamlin, planning and some recrulting respons,b,l,~ I.crosse. Other staff& needs, tenn,s. 516/632-7201. budgeting. planmng team rravel. monitor Mmmum of two years coat 1 mg erpenenr UMBC. .sn autonomous campus of the tier Baccslsureate degree requlrrd archery. nfle lhfeguards%nd WSls, sailin ,ng the student-athletes academ,cs requtred. Experience at the college levl University of Ma land System located on Compensation in form of mom and board. and winds” I” wstersktmg. and B.M 2 Divlslan Ill Football: Wldcner Untvers,t prqlress. pwticipating in sport and depn referred. l-n,s ,s a ,O~man,h sppoinvnen ~p~mately 523 acres. IO minutes south Ius sbpend. Rewew of apphcauons wll Dates: 6/19-B/“7, 9. Prerequisites nonsmok~ located just south of Philadelphia on 1~95 mental fund~raismg. public r&boos and Itimare. serves metropolitan Baltimore L tter of application. vita sod B list of refe L. in May 2. Send letter of applicabon and em, love workmg wth kids (even begins seeks Dw~swn Ill o portents for November promotional efforts; supervising assIstan, ences m”s, be postmarked by Apnl 2 1s its public doctoral granting research “n~v rec”me to. M,ke Her&y, Head Football ncrs). and plays the sport for your school. 4. 2, I t 7 m 199 5 1996. 1997 & 1998. coaches and orhrr program pxsonnel. and 1994. althou h screening will beg!” ~rnrne vers#,y. Sewer more than IO.000 student Coach. MacMurmy Colle e Jacksonv,llc, Contact Camp Wlldwood. 838 West End ideally at Widener in 1996 and 1998. wordinating. with appropriate athletic and dlately App 9 tcat~on materials should b f$y “l&ion both residential and commuter IL 62650. MacMurray Co 8,eqe IS an Equal Avenue. New Yolk City, N Y 10025. or cell Please conmct athktic dire&x Bruce By& BC IS a Dw,s,on I member of ,hc NCAA mst~t”,wnaI perronnel, all track facility sent to: Nancy Cmkson. Personnel Off% Opportunlt Employ&. _ 212/316~1419. at 6101499~4455. improvement projects and enersl rnamte~ Nebraska Wesleyan Universlt 5000 5 and II member of the Big South Tulane Un Ii ersitv. Athletic Business Office Assistant Head Counselor: for boys, nanre of Mc&erry Track. 8 “ccerrful can Conference Qualiflcationc. B S I” Division Ill Basketbell. Need one team for Paul Avenue. Lincoln. NE 6’8504 1N Intern. Dcsrnpt&: Business office intern grades 7 through IO. Pennsylvania coed “Bud Prerle Basketball Cless~c’ Frlday~ dldate must also demonstrate knowkdqe. phone calls please.) health. phyxal educabon or allled held. position for the Tulane Unwerslty alhlwc NATA certlhcation or eliqlble for exam readenbal camp Su rv1s.e campers. staK Seturdsy. I; ovember I8 & 19, 1994 understanding and commitment to corn& depanment. Part-time posltion begmmn and acbvities. BOO/B F 2.8228 Athletic trainmg expenenc~ wth (I v.snet Guaranteed two games. Please contact: ante with NCAA .,nd PAC~IO rules and August 1. 1994. and ending May 31, 199 2 Camp Wayne-Children’s camp in regulations. and possess the knowledge of sports. Salarv. $7.000 stioen d’ Don Baikie. Director of Athletics. Menlo Appli&on DeadI&: Apphcabons. ,hcl”d- Responsibilities, Monnor and reconcile Pennsylvama (2 l/2 hrs. from New York College, Atherton, CA 94027. 415/68& and skills to lead 1 highly compebtiw Phys. Ed./Athktics monrhly budget statements, process athI& C,,y) needs directors for Athletics, gyms Division I program. Qualifications: ‘ng res”me. oi%al transcript(.) and three 3772. letters of recommendation should be for- ic injury medIcal claims and payments. nantics. tenms. drama. We offer 1 caring. Bachelor’s degree in 1 related fteld. Head Women’s Basketball Caxh/lr assist with game operauons .ss needed. fun-loving environment June 23~A” us, Division II Men’s Basketball-Quincy Mtnmum five yean caching experience s, ?~tructor In He&h snd Physical Educ&a warded by May 15. 1994. to. Dr. Charles Unwenity seeks tiree opponents for 1994~ Brown. Dtirector of Athletics & P E.. UMBC ccordmate team travel armngements. and 21. Wrfte. I2 Allevard St, Lido Beach. PIY thP collrglatr level reqwred and a minis or Recreation. MA degree in recreation c perform other duties as assIgned by the 11561. or call 800/756-2267. 516/889. 05__ --ason_. Prefer home c~erncs but will mum of three years of Diwsion I expenenrc heslth and physIcal educabon req”,re< Fieldhouse. 5401 Wllkens Avenue, trawl for guarantee or agr&men, for re,“rn Baltimore, MD 21228 UMBC 1s an assistant athletic d#rector of buswss and 32 I7 or fax resume to 516/&39-3219. preterred. Demonstrate excellent profess College coxhing and teschnq exp&enc tlnance. Qualifications: Bschelor’s degree is Baseball E Basketball Dirxtorr Needed: ame Contact coach Steve Hawkins. s~onsl/mterpersonal communuation skills txcferrcd. Resoonribilitien will includ Affirmative Ac,lon/Equal Opportunity -.917&35340. ,_ Employer and encourages minormes. mqured. General knmvled ,e of accounting Excellent cad res,dentkl children’s camps Demonstrate e commttment to mamtamtn Loachtog the &men’s basketball tean is desirable Knowledge o B Lotus I23 soofr- seek persorts with proven ablltty to cbordi- Dtvislon I Men’s bsk&bU: Trouble finish. I successful Dwision I men’s track an % recruitment. promotion of the program an women and the dlsablcd to a ply. Graduate Assistant In Ath 1: tics. Georg,a ware is required This position requires a nate. direct and tesch kids1 Posibons also ing your schedule? Why not play in the field/cross country progrrzm both academ, teachmg physical ed”cation/health/rec highly or anired. task-oriented individual. include mvolvement in programming and Bahamas Junksnoo Shootout. December tally and athlebcally Appl,ca,,an Deadline: reat~on classes es assigned. Salary will b State Un~vcn~ty. (I DIVISION I school with an enrollment of 24.000 and located I,, Salary: $OOrr month. Startmg Date. management of the acwtty. Both .sreas 27.31, 1994. agsinst other mid-mayors. April 25. 1994. Send letter of eippl,c.t,on. commensurate wth quahf~catmns an August 1. 199 Appllcatlon Deadline: May offer top-notch facilities and equipment as Four teams and two counting games on (I resume and three letters of recommendam experience. Qualified applicsnts shoul Atlanta. GA. has two raduate as&tint- ships available for the B93~95 and 1995~ 15, 1994. Please send letter of application. well (us appoztunities to expand and grow neutral court. stay on the beach in Plus=” non to: Track and Fteld Coach Search. send letter of application, .s current resum 96 schoal years. These sitions include B resume and references to: Tulane program VlLal that mm* enjoy working Call S art Tours International Inc. Senior Associate Athletic Dwector OtTice. and names/addresses/telephone number $4,500 annual stipen 8” ($5.600 second Umvers,ty. Employment Coardmator, with kids and have tRe cnerav and enthusi~ 414,22i~7337. arfax414/228~771~. Bohler Gym 107. Wsshmgton Stale of references to: Dr Greg Hawver. Chat1 Offtce of Personnel Scrvlccs. 200 arm to match1 Accommod&ins for fam,~ Unwen,t Pullman. WA 991M~l610. fax ear). a&&state tuition waiver and book Dlvisfon I Women’s Basketball: Trouble Department of H.P.E.R., Georgia So& r Broadwa Suite 318, New Orleans. LA l,cs and smgles. Salaries negotiable; rc.,m. 509,33~:032t3 Wsshmg,on State oan, and can be structured for 10 or I2 finlshmg your schedule? Why not play in western College, BOO Wheatley Stree months. Applicants must have a bachelar’s 701 18. f, “lane University is an Equal board and travel expense prawdcd. Call University is .sn Equal Opportunlt /Aft Americus, GA 31709.4293. 912/931 the Bahamas Junksnoo Shootout, deg.ree, an acce ble GRE or GMAT tes, 0 ponun,,y/Affirmat,ve AcWn Employer. BOOf544~5448 or 9141472.5B5t3. Staff fwmar~vc Actlan Educator and E.mp royer 2222. A plication deadline is May If December 27.3 I, 1994. agamst other mtd- score. end be a i-F itted lo the GSU qradu~ T Rl Naval Academy Athletic Aaso- Search. 221 E. Hartsdale Avenue. protected amws ore encouraoed to ~DDIV. 1994 &orgia Southwesrern 1s .s maprs. Four teams and two counting ate program of their choice. 1 Grcdwste clatlon/U.S. Naval Academy currently is Hartsdale. NY 10530. games on a neutral court; stay on the Affirmative Action/Equal Opportuni, AssIstant Spor,s Information Director- acceptin appl~c~~t~ons for iniemshlp p& Head Coaches/And Asrristtants. The folL Employer. beach in Nssssu. Call S art Tours duties include statistics, publicity. and rw tions in 9, e athletic ticket oRice The intern lowmg pos,,,ons are needed: Head coach Intemation.l. Inc.. 414/228~ P337. or fsx motion of women’s volleyball. men’s g asp would be mvolvcd in the daily aperabons of for the s rts of basketball (men’s) and 414/22.%7715. ketball. baseball and other vanity spolts es the ticket ofke tncludlng ticker allaarton. field hoc r ey. Assistants in men’s basket- needed. Appkcantr. must have bwc corn- ticket reconciliation. phone orders, data bull, Field hake foorball. men’s and womb Men’s Basketball-Dlvlslon II. Lynn Assistant Women’s VolkybaU Cmch. l-w Graduate Ass&ant p”,er skills, demonstrated writing ability entry. CUSM~C~ assistance and event opw en’s soccer. F or coachmg posl,,ons. Un~vms~ty.- _ Bbca Raton. Florida. is seeking Georae Washmaton Universitv. 12~month and knowledge of collegiste sports, ations This position mvolves extensive Demonstrstcd ability to teach and r&te to teams to compete tn tournament appa~ntmen, - Full~ume* position. Graduate Assistant-Athletic Traine, Previous sports lnformatlon experience is pubhc coolact and written communications college students. ability to tdent,fy and December 9. IO, 1994 Guarantee Qualikationr: Bachelor’s degree mqwed. University of Redlands. Responsibilitie amportant. 2. Graduate Assistant for and would reqwre weekend and evenmg develop leadership potential. and abifiiy to InterestCd teems please contact coach Jeff m.sster’s degree dearable. Requwed playing ,ncl”de .&s,st,ng rho heed t;s,ner tn (I Academic Support-responstble for oss~s, work. Successful candidate will receive B develop and coach a successful [cam Price at 407124 1~3596 and/or coaching experience at the club. training room aspects involved with th, ing asswmt sthleucs dlrecrar for acade~ monthly stipend. Term of the Internship is (where applicable). Experience in college hlgh~school or colle iate level coverage of I9 mtercolkglate spurts. A Women’sBask&hall: Clarion unlvcrslty of mlcs with uaRerly advisement of 200.plus June I, 1994. to Decembpr 3 I, 1994 Send or high.schml cowhing requwed. All psi- PA is seeking teams for the 9th Annual Responslbibbes: Asw., the 4 ead coach in candidates should have e,thlettc tramm student-at ?l letes. momtormg study halls, cover letter and resume to Cenr F. Ta Ior. tionr are pa&time; successful applicants all phases of the volleyball program. ,,,rlud~ exprnence in a variety of sports and mur Clanon Classic on November 16~19, 1994 overseeing life~skill seminars. computer lit~ Ticket Manager. Naval Academy Arh r ettc VIII be under the supervIsion of the director ills include log. recruiting. practice organization. arad be NATA cen,fied or ellgibk for the cerbfi Guarantee. lxlglng. meals and trainmg end tutorial aswstance. Association. 566 Brownson Road, U.S. of afhletlcs Women, m~nonuer and Peru ed Con&t Terry Acker. 81412 9 6-2200. cm,c momtormg. event management, ration exam Quahhcat,ons Bachelor’ iyp=” cants must have basic corn “ter Naval Academy. Annapolis. MD 21402. sons wth dwsbllmes are encouraged to scoubng and trawl Rerponslbk for adhrr zlegree in physical education, sports med skll s. Applicants for either position sr ould Deadline is April 22. 1994. The Naval apply. Review of applications wll began Men’s Basketball Tournament-NCAA ing to university. NCAA and Atlan,~r IO ttne or related held. and admission to th submit B resume and three references by Academy Athletic Ass&&ion IS an Equal lmmrdiately and continue until the posl- Division Ill. January 6 and 7. 1995. Goad Conterence rules and regulations university’s Graduate Schml of Educabor May to Mann Harmon. Sports Information Oppanu~~ry Employer. ,~ons (ore filled. Please forward covw letter. uarantee Contact BIII Chambers, Srr~en~ng wll begln lmmedldtely and cons Remuneration includes tuition remjss~or Director. or Carol Owen. Asr~sran, Arhlrrtc Minoritv Intcrnshms. The Un~vrrcnv of resume and oyo Ie,ters of rerommrndduan 8 19/9.35-5218, Nonh Carohna Wesleyan tin”= until position IS filled To apply send meal contract and 1 month1 stipend Dwc,or for Academic Affairs. Both can be Texas tiomen’r A&tics Depaltment’wll to. Personnel Office, Westfield State College. apphcahon. resume and three letters of ret 5tartlna date A”<,“c, 1. I 4 94. Sen< reached at the Athleucs Department. be ~Kenng three internship poslbona for the College, Westfield. MA 01086. An DIvlsian Ill Women’s Basketball-One ommendaban to. Mary Jo Warner, Senior wsume and B list of references to’ Jeffwy F 3eorgla State Unwenit University Plaza. 1994~95 year lhre will be ant wxern,h,p Affirmauvr Ac,ion/Eq”al Opportunity mom team needed for Tap Off Tourney. Assoc~.s,e Athlcrlc Dtrertor. Ceor r Yart~ner. Head Athletic Trainer. Universik &tlanta. GA 30303 308 4 (90919). awarded in each of the following areas. Employer. November 19~20. 1994. at Plymouth State & Wash&ton Universitv. Washinoton >f Redlands. P.O. Box 3080. Redlands. CI Sii 6) Graduate Assistant Positions: (2) fund~raisln sport promoboos and sport Cal State Narthrld e. Positions available Collrye, NH. Guarantee one night stay and 20052. fhe George WAshington &wers~ty 32373 0999 Applicabons wll be accrptel Foe t!ball/Baseball (I) Cross Country/Track p”bl,c,ty. ese lntemrhl s we held sperif- startmg for 1994~9 s school year fmtball one postgsmc meal. Contact coach Nancy 1s a prl”dtC roedurationdl un,vcr,,ty ol mtil position is filled. The University c (I, Soccer/Intramural ( I) W”me”‘s lcally for Tzm,nonty’ hywcal education department. Send >r write: Phone no.: BOO 987~CAt.W Fax compete in the Zippo~Kendall Tlp~Off IN 46556. :ollcge of HPERtA, Eastern Kentuck! -~s”mc, related strength training expr-rl~ 3 no 2121877 1917. G. Lurtlg. 60 W 661h Tournament on November I8 19, 1994 Women’s Head Volleyball Coach. wh B clnwrrs~ly. Rwhmond. KY 40475. Eq”. tnre and three referrnws lo. Mnrc Weston. Assoc~,e Athlebc Director. CM Ly Street. 28 A, New Yolk, NY 10023. Guarantee $500 and five rooms lodgmg for second responsiblllty as brad women’s tent Opportunity/AliSmmt~ve A&on Dlvlsian I Women’s Baskctbal~nwen,y one ni ht. Contact Andy Moore a, nls 9 e of thr basketball program. A w.iwr ( orientabon or other i14levanl cntena. new women’s volleyball program, and graduate tuibon IS prowdrd for ,he 1994~9 coaching and admlnlstenng on-gow ten school year and summer, plus B sbpend < ms propm. Both programs at 13CAA approximately $6.000 for nine months Fc Dws~on III Icvcl. Ba< helor , degree in phys information, conksct Cmdy Scott. Athlebc! ~cal educationfcoachmg or related field, Arena. SIUC. Carbondale, IL62901 6620 NCAA mdstw’s pwterred. demonstrated P”

n Legislative assistance

Correction: 1994-95 NCAA Guide NCAA Bylaw 13.16.2.1 for the Two-Year College Student-Athlete ACT and SAT scores Divisions I and II institutions should note that during Correction: 1994 NCAA Convention Divisions I and II institutions should note that there is its March 22, 1994, telephone conference, the an error in the official visit section on page 16 of the two- Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions of Proposal No. 113 year college guide. The first sentence in Item No. 5 incor- Bylaw 13.16.2.1 and determined that an institution may Spring football practice - Divisions I-A and I-AA rectly indicates that prior to a school providing expenses pay the fee for a prospect’s ACT or SAT score 10 be sent Institutions should note that the second paragraph ot for an official visit, a student must give the institution a from the testing agency to the NCAA Initial~Eligibility Lcgislativr Assistance Column No. IO, Item No. 2 (March score from a PSAT, an SAT, a PLAN (formally PACT) or Clraringhouse, provided thr prospect has signed a 9, 1994, edition of the NCAA News) should read as fol- an ACT test taken on a national testing date undrr National Letter of Intent or, for institutions not subscrib- lows: national resting conditions. During its September IO, 1992, ing to the National Letter of Intent, has signed a written “Further, with the adoption of Proposal No. I13 (effec- telephone conference, the NCAA Interpretations of&r of admission and/or financial aid with thai institu- tive immediately), Divisions I-A and I-AA institutions have Committee determined that a prospect who is transferring lion. the discrrlion to dcrcnninc the practice activities 11la1may from a two-year or four-yrar institution is not required to This material wus provided by the lqislat~ue smice.s .rtoJ (w occur c]IJriIIg noncontact sessions (e.g., use of blocking present the certifying institution with a score from a an aid to m~~r~berinstitutions. If an znstitutimn ha3 rc question dummies), provided 710 football grar or protective equip- PSAT, SAT, PACT Plus or ACT taken on a IlaIiCJIl;i] testing or comment rep-ding this column, such corre.~~~ondenreshould mcnt other than headgear, shouldrr pads, shots, pants darr undrr national testing conditions prior to receiving be directed to Nancy I-. Mitchell. assictnnt executive director for and porous light-weight .jrrscys arc worn by the involved a11 exprnsc-paid visit from that institution. Accordingly, legislrttiue seroices, at the NCM national of/ice. This ~n&rna- stuclrrlt-;iltllrtcs.” the first two sentences in Itrm NCJ.5 should be deleted. tion i. nvailablp on the Collqintv .Yf~tis Network. Committee seeks Ruling two ex-members Supreme Court refuses to reinstate Nevada law b Continued from page 1 NCAA. changes by the Committee on “It reaffirms the N(:AA’s Infractions, in response to rt’com of equity task force 1992, ruling that the law rrstrictrd natIonwIde, uniform cnforcc mendalions by the NCAA Special the N(XA’s ability to apply its men1 ~JrOCrss. Hopefttlly this will Committee to Review Ihr En- pU1 10 rest iIttCmptS at similar Irg- forccment and Infrartions Pro- The NCAA Committee 011 “There was a lot of wisdom in the rules consisrently in all 50 states islation in other jurisdictions.” ccss. group. The conimitter, at the rcc- and prcvrntrd Nevada member Women’s Athletics is recom- Three other siates - Nebraska, institutions from fulfilling their Among the changes adopted by mending that two former mem- ornmcndation of chair Phyllis Florida and Illinois - also have contractual responsibilities in [he the committee were summary-dis- hers of the NCAA Cendcr-Equity Howlett, saw this meeting as a statutes that place judicial-like Association. position and expedited hearing Task Force be appointed as con- valuable cxcrcise, and as a way to restraints on the Association. That decision cleared the way procrdures designed IO spcrd up sultants to the committee for a absorb the important discussions Nevada was the first state where for the Association to proceed the processing of an infractions period of two years. the cask force members had...and such a statute affected the to glean insight from the topics with and eventually complete an cast that does not involvr disput- The Committee on Women’s Association’s ability to proceed they discussed. iIlfraCtiCJIIS case involving the ed facts. Athletics and former members of University of Nevada, Las Vegas. with an infractions case. the NCAA Gender-Equity Task “The task force provided back- David Swank, chair of the At the 1993 NCAA Convention, Force met April 14 in Atlanta to ground information and ideas Appealed by coach NCAA Committee on Infractions the membership adoptrd legisla- tion to establish an Infractions review thr stall~s of assignments that the committee can use for The ruling, however, was and professor of law at the made by the NCAA Counril in the next couple of years.” appealed by Jerry Tarkanian - University of Oklahoma, also A]J]~eil]S Committee. That com- IT:lCteC] t0 the ~U]lrCIllC (hlJI’t mittcc is charged with ronsider- rrsponsc to the task force’s gen- In othrr matrcrs, the (:0111- former men‘s basketball coach a~ decision. ing timely appeals by member der-equity report. mittee on Women’s Athletics: Nevada-Las Vegas and one of the defendants in the NCAA’s suit - institutions of findings of major Rerause the task force’s work Ruling carries responsibility H Agreed to develop a mecha- and other individuals associated violations and/or pcnaltlcs during the past year relates direcr- nism to monitor the number of with Nevada-Las Vegas. “‘l‘oday’s Suprrrnc Court ruling imposed t)y the Committrr on ly to the forus of the Committee womc11 appointed to NCAA conl- Infi.;ic?ions. On appeal, the Ninth LJ.S. recOgIliZCC] t]lC right Or iIlStitlJ- on Women’s Athletics, the corn mitrres. Thr task fo~cr has rcc- Circuir Court of Appeals upheld lions of higher education who ;il‘c Finally, :iI rlie I!)!)4 Convention, mittcc bclicvcd a “bridge” ornmcndrd that women’s reprc- McKibben’s ruling. The Supreme mcmbcrs of rhe NCAA IO govern the membership adopted a mis- between the Iwo groups would he scntation be increased hryond Court’s drrision rnds the appeal. and control their athlctits ]JrO- sion statement stating objectives ]lc]pf‘u], according to Janet M. Ihr SO prrccnt minimum on all “Wr’rc plcascd that this ends grams, but the ruling also rarrirs of the enforcement program. Justus, who heromrs N(XA direc- NCAA committees. this litigatiCJI1 concerning the state with it the responsibility of the Among the stated objectives are tor of education resources May 2 H Endorsed the creation of a of Nevada’s legislation with Association to deal fairly with its fairness of procedures, Gnely and and now scrvcs as director of cli- new education services group and rrspcct to its due process require- members,” Swank said. cquitahle resolution of infrac- ghihy. She iS Staff hiSO tCJ the the appointment of the director mrnts in ronnection with the “To ensure that fairness, signif- tions cases, and fairness 10 unin- committee. of education resources, whose NCAA enforcement program,” icant changes have heen made in volved student-athletes, coaches, “The task force talked about responsihili~ies will include worn-- said John J. Kitchin of Swanson, the enforcement process.” administrators, competitors and women’s issues exclusively over en’s issues. sJust~~s was named to Midgley, Gangwere, Kitrhin & Among those actions were a other institutions when appropti- several months,” Justus said. that position in March. McLarney, attorney for the number of policy and procedural ate pcnaltirs arc imposed. Eligibility restored to 29 student-athletes in tennis

During ~hr lasr IWO wrrks, 111~ Justus. “Roth havr met our goal of ing in as instirutions rhcrk with all reimbursements, further compli- restorrd. An aim of the restoration NCAA eligibility appeals staff has minimizing the time it takes to rcli- their tennis sludent-athlctrs and cating the matter. process is to remove whatever com- restored eligibility for 29 stuclent- drr a decision and, if their cligibil- self-report any adcli~ional cases. petitive advantage the student-ath- The athletes involved accrptcd athletes who were fbund to have ity can be restored, to get the stu- lete may have gained from violat- the prize money or reimbursc- violated rules concerning receipt dent-athlete back into compcti- Rules misunderstood ing thc rule. mems, believing that it was not a of prize money or improper reim- lion.” These particular cases appar- violation of NCAA rules as long as Processing cases quickly bursements at professional tennis enrly stem from a widespread mis- the amount did not exceed their tournaments. 40 cases to date The eligibility appeals staff is understanding of N