The NCAA News

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 17, 1993, Volume 30, Number 11 New program to target We-skills development

The NCAA and the Division I-A replace or enhance existing pro- business sector would fund devel- tionally-and would emphasize devoted to travel, and high visibil- Athletics Directors Association are grams:’ opment and implementation of the changing needs and skills of ity. With all of that in mind, the exploring development of an am- Schultz noted that the life-skills the program. that individual in the years during life-skills program will explore a bitious life-skills program designed program fits with the NCXA Presi- Pilot programs are planned to college and after graduation. The well-rounded curriculum of topics to provide systematic personal de- dents Commission’s phase of the begin in fall 1994. Those programs program would provide a system designed to assist in personal en- velopment for student-athletes. strategic plan targeted for 1996, will be evaluated and then made of balanced “life learning” that richment in the years during and “We want to stress that this is not which is promoting value develop- available to the membership. other programs cannot match. after collegel’ just another program:’ said N<‘XA ment, moral reasoning and ethical “This program will consider the Whole person Target areas Executive Director Richard D. conduct in intercollegiate athletics. special demands that f’ace today’s Schultz. “This is an all-encom- Betty B. Nonie, program coor- The program would focus on rollege arhletes:’ Non-ie said, “fac- Four key areas of personal de- passing way of developing life skills dinator for the NCAA Foundation, the individual as a whole person - tors like a lack of free time, com- for student-athletes, one that can said four sponsors from the private academically, athletically and emo- petitive and social pressures, time See Life skills, page 25 b Justus appointed Dates set to distribute NCAA coordinator fund checks of women’s issues The first checks from the 1992- 93 NCAA revenue-distribution Janet M. Justus, NCAA director will be responsible for monitoring plan will be mailed to the Division of eligibility, has been appointed external sources that affect wom- I membership April 23. to the new po- en’s athletics and making certain The NCAA Special Committee sition of wom- appropriate people and commit- to Review Recommendations Re- en’s issues tees are aware of important devel- garding Distribution of Revenues coordinator opments. approved dates for distributing for the Associ- “There is a need for somebody the funds at its March 8 meeting in ation. who makes sure things don’t fall Chicago. The plan, based on six The con- through the cracks:‘Justus said. funds, annually distributes money cept of a from the Association’s seven-year, Justus, who continues to serve as $1 billion contract with CBS. women’s eligibility director, has been staff The funds and the dates on issues coordi- liaison to the women’s athletics nator was which the checks will be mailed committee since September 1992. are: developed by “We’ve really been impressed with n Basketball-April 23. the NG4A the job she’s done,” Hewlett said. n Division II-May 21. Committee on Women’s Athletics, “She is the ideal person to fill the n Academic-enhanrement- which said the national office staff positionl’ needed a position similar to the June 25. Justus has been a member of the senior woman administrator at n Special-assistance-July 30. NCAA staff since 1984, when she each campus. n Sports-sponsorship-August was hired as an enforcement rep- 13. resentative. She was promoted to Phyllis L. Howletr, assistant com- n Grants~in~aid~August 27. assistant director of eligibility in missioner of the Big Ten Confer- Among the funds, the committee 1987 and became director of eligi- ence and chair of the Committee paid particular attention at its meet- bility in 1988. She also selves as on Women’s Athletics, said the ing to the grants-in-aid and special- committee believes designating a staff liaison to the NCAA Student- At the wire assistance funds. single individual for this purpose Athlete Advisory Committee and Regarding the grants-in-aid the Eligibility Committee. Chris Nelloms (right) of Ohio State University edged thxzfold will improve the flow of informa- fund, the full committee approved tion between the women’s athletics Beforejoining the NCAA, Justus in thx 2OOmeter dash finals at the NCAA Division I Men’s a subcommittee recommendation committee and other parts of the was staff attorney for the Legal Indoor Track Championships. Nelloms won in 20.93 to maintain the current distribu- Association. Although Justus will Aid Society of Topeka, Inc. She seconds. Arkansas aLro won the team title for th 10th tion formula, which is based on track gender equity and other holds law and bachelor’s degrees straight year. See championships results, page 8. NCAA legislative issues, she also from the University of Kansas. See Fund, page 25 )

N In the News W On deck

State legislation Page 5 n The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh says in a guest editorial that the conclusion of the work of the March 20-21 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Compliance briefs 5 Knight Foundation Commission on Intercollegiate Minneapolis Administrative Athletics prompts both satisfaction and concern: March 23 Gender-Equity Task Force, Dallas Committee minutes 6 Page 4. March 24-25 Committee on Review and Planning, Championships previews 7 n Towson State University men’s lacrosse coach New Orleans Basketball statistics 19-20 Carl Runk has no desire to retire after 26 years at Legislative Review Committee, Kansas the school-he’s already doing what he wants to March 29-3 1 Institutional City, Missouri do: Page 6. secondary infractions 21-24 March 31 Committee on Athletics Certification, n The fields for the Division I men’s and women’s NCAA Record 27-28 Dallas basketball tournaments are examined in detail: The Market 28-31 Page 17. March 31- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, April 3 Milwaukee --

Page 2 The NCAA News March 17, 1993 TheNCAA News FIllEiE8T A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Task force set of key dates for for March 23 meeting March and April 1993

March April

MARCH the state In which the member institution RECRUITING is located (evaluation period). Men’s Division I basketball Men’s Division I basketball l-3 .___._._.___.._._...._._._.__._.__Quiet period. 1 -6 (noon) ._._.._._.____.___._Dead period. Research staff beginning 4-22 ____.____._____...__._._.__._.__. Contact period. 6 (noon)-7 (8 a.m.) ..__.____._Quiet period. process of survey analysis 2331 _._____._.__._._.._._._.._.___Quiet period. 7 (8 a.m.)-12 (8 a.m.) .__.______.Contact period. Men’s and women’s Division II basketball 12 (8 a m.)-16 (8 a.m.) ___._.____.__Dead period. I -31 ____.______.______Contact period. 16 (8 a.m.)-23 ..___.____Contact period. Division I football 24-30 ____.______._ ..______.___Quiet period. l-31 ___.__._.____._.____ Quiet period. Women’s Division I basketball* Division II football 1-5 (noon) .__._._.__._.____.___ Dead period. l-8 _____._.____.____._._.__..____.____Contact period. 5 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) ..__.._____._Contact period. 9-31 ...... Qulet period, except during 12 (8 a.m.)-16 (8 a.m.) ___._.____.__Dead period. high-school all-star game that occurs in 16 (8 a.m.)-30 ..__._.__._.Quiet period. the state in which the member institution Men’s Division II basketball IS located (evaluation period). l-6 (noon) ..______Dead period. DEADLINES 6 (noon)-12 (8 a.m.) ..__...______Contact period. 31 - Graduation-rates disclosure form 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) ______._.____Dead period. for Division I institutions due at national 14 (8 a.m.)-30 __. ______.Quiet period. office. Women’s Division II basketball MAILING l-12 (8 a.m ) ..____._._Contact period. 5 - Update Version 2.04 of the NCAA 12 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) ______._._._Dead period. Compliance Assistant software program 14 (8 a.m.)-30 .._._.__.Contact period. mailed to individuals who responded in a *See page 90 of the 1992-93 NCAA recent survey that they use the software Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages program. Those who did not respond to 93-94 for dead periods in Division I the survey and would like to receive women’s gymnastics, Division I men’s Version 2.04 can contact Carrie A. Dias ice hockey, Division I women’s softball at the national office. The updated ver- and other Divisions I and II sports. sion was necessary due to immediately MAILING effective financial aid legislation adopted 23 - Checks to be mailed to Division i at the 1993 Convention. institutions for the basketball fund of the 8 ~ Checks mailed for 1989 cable tele- revenue-dlstnbution plan. vision royalty fees. DEADLINE 1 ~ Responses due to the NCAA APRIL Executive Committee’s survey of Division I institutions regarding the RECRUlllNG enhancement of the championships pro- Division I football gram. l-30 _____.____.____._.__._._Quiet period. 15 - Conference grant report forms for Special committee confirms Division II football 1992 due at the national office. revenue-distribution schedule 1-30...... Quiet period, except during 30 - Conference grant application -~ high-school all-star game that occurs in forms for 1993 due at the national office. I’lic SIIC’Ci;tl (:omlilittcc. 10 Ilc,\,ic,\\ I~c~c~omnl~rltl;I(ic,lla l<~~g:;tr(lll1g Ih\liil)lllioii 01 I

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Bethany College (West Virginia) Sportsmanship announced plans for a $5 million Health and Recreation Center, which is expected to open in September 1994. a big winner The center will house a new swimming and diving facility, racquetball courts, Carrie Gorton, a javelin and shot put weight rooms, three full-sized basket- student-athlete at State University College ball courts that will convert into tennis at Brockpott, felt something was amiss and volleyball courts, and an indoor when she stepped into the circle and pre- track. pared for a shot put attempt at the New York Construction has started on the Lee State Division III indoor track and field Powell Fitness Center at Abilene Chris- championships recently. tian University. The center, designed The shot’s weight seemed unusually light primarily to provide facilities for After finishing a throw of 12.70 meters to weight training for the school’s stu- qualify for a return trip to the NCAA Divi- dent-athletes, is named for a former sion III Women’s Indoor Track Champion- Wildcat football and basketball player ships, Cotton mentioned it to Brockport and longtime Abilene Christian trus- State coach John Izzo, who took the shot to tee. meet director and event official Scott Slade. When 7,000 permanent seats at Joe The shot was weighed and found to be Robbie Stadium in Miami were re- significantly under weight. moved to make room for retractable Her qualifying throw was disallowed. seats in preparation for the Florida Gorton’s best throw with a legal shot was John (I Andmon/The Mommg Cd ph& Marlins Major League Baseball fran- only good enough for second place in the chise, Jacksonville University pur competition. Helping the homeless chased 2,100 of those seats to use in renovations of its baseball stadium and But Gorton’s and Izzo’s integrity won Karen Tseng (lej) and N iccok Mambu, membersof the Muhlenberg CollQge high marks from meet offtcial Michael A. a proposed soccer/track and field fa- Miranda, an associate librarian at State women’s lacrosse team, servedfood to the homelessat the Daybreak adult duy- cility. University College at Plattsburgh, who told care center in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Members of th larosse team spent Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards an- The NCAA News about the incident. the day at the center as part of the college’s community service program. nounced that Tulane University will Miranda was especially impressed by be one of the beneficiaries of a new how coach and athlete reacted to losing an multipurpose sports arena to be built NCAA qualifying mark. had all of the symptoms of one-sore programs. Recently, the group donated on property adjacent to the Louisiana “Simply, they said, ‘It wouldn’t have been throat and achy shoulders. But he had a $1,000 to the university’s Tiger Scholarship Superdome. The arena, which is ex- fair.’ They did their best to ensure a fair difftcult time shaking the symptoms. Jenkins Fund to provide academic and athletics pected to seat at least 22,000 for basketball, will be financed with $80 million competition. It was also a display of class finally was told he had a rdre form of opportunities for two student-athletes. to $90 million in state bonds and may and honesty from two people who honor cancer. “We have wanted to do something like be completed in time for the 1995-96 the ideas of athletics.” he said. “The doctor said it was just wrapped this for quite a while,” said Scott Winkler, college basketball season. around everything,” he said. “There was no president of the group. “It is a great oppor- Jumper hurdles cancer way to remove it” tunity for us to give something back to the He underwent chemotherapy treatments athletics department while at the same time for a period of seven months and missed helping out our fellow students.” University of Tennessee, Knoxville, high the 1992 track and field season. The treat- W Fact file The money will be earmarked for two jumper Randy Jenkins was one of the best ments, however, were successful. Jenkins is $500 scholarships-one for a male varsity in the country two years ago after a strong now cancer-free and looking forward to The following cosrectc inform&ion t?tat student-athlete and the other for a female freshman season in which he set a school completing his dream of competing in the appeared last week in this feature. Conuen- student-athlete. The group said it hopes to record and won a conference tide. But that 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. tion dates publihd in the 1991-92 An- make similar contributions in the future. was before he learned that a massive tumor “I think I’m stronger than I was,” he said. nual Repoh, from which the infomtion had entwined his esophagus, lungs, throat “I think I can jump better. I think I can in last week5 isup was taken, recently were and shoulders. jump f-8,7-8%. My goal is to win the NCAA Former SID healing rewised. Today, Jenkins is looking forward to and beyond that, I still think I’m due an continuing where he left off. Olympics. I’m planning on being in At- Bill Whitmore, former sports informa- Future sites for NCAA Conventions Jenkins won the 1990 Southeastern Con- lanta:’ tion director at Rice University, suffered a that have been approved by the NCAA ference indoor tide with a leap of 7 feet, 4% series of minor strokes last fall, but after a Executive Committee are as follows: inches and followed that with the 1991 SEC period of rehabilitation has returned home January 812, 1994, San Antonio; Janu- outdoor title on a jump of 7-6X. Students aid students to complete his recovery. ary 7-11,1995, San Diego, and January “I felt like I was on a roll,” Jenkins told The Student Athletics Board at the Uni- Those interested in sending cards and 1 l-15, 1997, Nashville, Tennessee. The Associated Press. “Then all of a sudden, versity of Missouri, Columbia, consists of 70 notes are encouraged to write Whitmore at everything just fell apart.” students who develop and help promote 218 Bylane, Houston, Texas 7’7024, or call He thought at first that he had a cold. He school spirit for the institution’s athletics him at 713/782-7928. n Committee notices

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies must be submitted in writing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no later than March 31, 1993. Basketball Officiating: Replacement for Denny Crum, University of Louisville, declined reelection for another term. Appointee must be a basketball coach from Division I. The new member’s term will begin September 1, 1993, and expire September 1, 1996. Men’s Soccer: Replacement for Don J. DiJulia, St. Joseph’s University (Pennsylvania), resigned from the committee. Appointee must be from Division I, preferably from the New England or Middle Atlantic men’s soccer region. Eligibility guide now available

A publication explaining eligi chide academic requirements, bility requirements for two-year recruiting, graduation-rate infor- college student-athletes is now avail- mation, the National Letter of In able from the NCAA. tent, amateurism, and drug policies The NCAA Guide for the Two- and procedures. Year College Student-Athlete was Copies of the guide are available Fund-raising friend developed by the NC4A Two-Year from the NCAA national office in Catawba College baseball player Bob Miller helped pa.xs out balloons to children during a College Relations Committee to lots of 25 for $7.50. Orders require Valentine’s weekend fund-raiser for the Saltsbuy, North Carolina, chapter of the American explain the eligibility requirements approximately two weeks f-or deliv- for student-athletes who wish to ery. Prepayment is required. Heati Association. Catawba stuo!ent-athl&es helped raise $5,400 during the two yearx they transfer from two-year colleges to Orders may be placed by calling participated in the fund-raiser. NCAA institutions. The topics in NCAA publishing at 9 13/339-l 900. The NCAA News March 17,1993

n Comment

The NCAANews Jacoby editorial draws praise

Editor-in-chief The Comment sec- 1 applaud Fred Jacoby’s guest editi- of-game (25second) clocks or be in P. David Pickle tion of The NCAA rial in the February 3 issue of The 0 Letters violation of the rules of the game. It’s Managing editor News is offered as Jack L. Copeland NCAA News. 1 was beginning to won- hard to convince faculty and adminis- a page of opinion. der if anyone on the collegiate scene that addresses the issue. trators that occasionally significant Assistant editor The views do not Vikki K. Watson was aware of the problem and also Robert E. Leht amounts of money are spent from an necessarily repre- Editorial and whether the NCti was preparing a Coordinator of Physical Education athletics budget for a purpose that advertising assistant sent 0 consensus of defense from the recruiting services and Athletics was under the control of a/&u&y no Ronald D. Mott the NCAA member- that are preying on unaware high- Southington Public Schools one on our campus. ship. school students and their well-mean- Southington, Connecticut Obviously, the delay-of-game clocks ing but poorly informed parents. “add to the game,” but in the longview Each week, 1 get letters from an Financial burden of rules of a college president, these costs ever-growing list of recruiting services, could have gone to much greater use all ofwhich have a common interest - Those of us in athletics shouldn’t in other areas of the college. And to 0 Guest editorial the grneration of income for their continue to be surprised when admin- burden all rolleges and universities business. Although each portrays its istrators and faculty complain about with the expense and labor involved objective as a service for its clients, the expense involved with athletics. in reducing the width (by a very small high-school seniors, the real objective For example, on our campus we amount) of the goal posts a few years Reform is a race is profit for the recruiting service. have a $4,500 budget for the operation ago was absolutely ludicrous. A danger in this issue is that many of the entire physical education pro- Until those of us in positions of students, coaches, athletics directors, gram, which is obviously much less responsibility in athletics begin seeing without a finish etc., are unaware of the intent of the than our needs. Yet, we have various the larger issues on college campuses, recruiting services, and high-school groups in athletics, like the N(X4 we will continue to fight unnecessary By the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh student-athletes have bren exploited Football Rules Committee, that con- battles regarding the true value of UNIVERSITYOF NOTRE DAME and victimized by this lack of knowl- tinue to pass rules that create signifi- athletics. edge. cant burdens on a school’s budgeL Following three years of fruitful work on Help those of us who want to keep As an athletics director, 1 must come Dennis Haglan college sports reform, the members of the exploiters away from our student-ath- up with the money for things such as Director of Athletics Knight Foundation Commis- letes by passing sensible legislation narrower football goal posts or delay- Catawba College sion on Intercollegiate Ath- letics conclude their efforts this week with a mixture of 0 Opinions satisfaction and concern. - On March 18, the commission will issue its final report, “A New Beginning for Top black athletes should be leaders a New Century.” I have been “In facb Jackson had an earlier hand than he knows in privileged to cochair this ef- Michael Wilbon, columnist Haburgh The Washington Post making sure the number of black sports columnists is as fort along with my longtime “We’re very familiar with the fact that there are two black high as it is. 1 woke up one morning when 1 was IO, walked colleague and friend, William C. Friday, head coaches among 28 in the National Football League sleepily into my kitchen, and there was a 26-year-old former president of the University of North (Dennis Green and Art Shell), which is shameful consider- activist named Jesse Jackson, leader of an organization Carolina. ing that 60 percent of the men who play professional called Operation Breadbasket, having breakfast with my parents. My father was the top rolltc salesman for his Why the satisfaction? The commission be- football are black. But I’ve got worse numbers for you. Of approximately 1,400 newspapers in this country, there are company, Dean’s Food Co., but he’d just gotten laid off: lieves it has accomplished what it set out to two black sports editors. Two. YO~J want to compute that into What a coincidence: He was the only black salesman in the do. It has moved the reform process along. a percentage? Or how about 200 full-time sports columnists company. Jackson organized what would be a boycott of Even more gratifying is that coaches, athlet- in the cities with major-league teams: eight are black, fewer Dean’s products. Sufficiently trumped, Dean’s called my ics directors, conference officials, and col- are women. Number of’minority play-by-play people in the father back before the boycott went into effect. A man who lege and university presidents, the people broadcast booth during the college bowl games this past didn’t graduate from high school used that job to put two sons through one of the most cxpensivc universities in the with the power to act, have backed the re- holiday season? None. Zero. I know those stats because newspapers and communications are my business. I’m country without a red cent of financial aid. form effort with courage and conviction at sure people in every profession could find at their “That’s what Jackson has always been hest at, helping recent NCAA Conventions. fingertips similarly depressing data that suggest that the those who don’t have the resources to help themselves. In effect, the “one-plus-three” model sports industry isn’t at the botmm of the pile. Strangely, he doesn’t have to lead a group that ought to be (presidential control, academic integrity, fi- leading the rest of us. We can only hope that after turning “But we don’t spend much time thinking about minority the ignition, the people who have been so silrn& so non- nancial integrity and certification) proposed contributions to science or an or advertising these days. panicipatoly, will show enough interest to drive the car. Of by the Knight Commission as the frame- ~po”s and entenainment, that’s the tickeL That’s all we all the timely remarks he made (at the meeting), the most work for reform is already in place. The care about We’re quick to defend Mike Tyson, who’s made important to me was: ‘The players must match dignity with great majority of our recommendations, em- a trillion dollars, with cries of ‘racism’ over his incarcera- dollars. They must show courage beyond the lines of tion. But a young black engineer in Dallas named Jeter was braced and advanced by the NCAA men]- protection and regulation. .The present-day athletes, the locked up in jail because of mistaken identity a few years prime beneficiaries of our struggle, must not be silenb not bership, have been adopted by back, and 1 can’t remember for the life of me any of our be naive about the great issues of our day. Even the best of overwhelming margins. nouveau rap/jock relehritirs crashing the gate to visit him. them at the high noon of their careers must know that In that case, why the concern? To say it as “So here we are, throwing our pennies and support at sundown is coming.“’ succinctly as possible: The struggle for re- the richest group of African descendants in the whole form is far from won. As our commission wide world, athletes and entertainers. It used to be our Recruiting notes: “Tempted to believe the battle has preachers to whom we tithed; now it’s our athletes and been won because the framework is in entertainers, most of whom won’t even stand up and utter Jim Colletto, head football coach Purdue University place, presidents may turn their attention to a singlr syllable on their own behalf. If you can dunk or rap in America, you’ve got it made, relatively speaking (at Chicago Tribune other demands. This must not be allowed to leasr while you’re dunking or rapping). Imagine people Recommadatzon to reduce recruiting expenw: happen. Reform is not a destination but a whose salaries average $1 million needing someone else’s “Once a boy commits, that’s it All recruiting ceases. But race without a finish.” support to ensure they don’t fall off the edge of the earth if a kid commits early now, everyone still comes in and Clearly, the public understands that the when the cheering stops. It shouldn’t even be necessary tries to change his mind. So now we have a kid committed race is still being won. According to the Ior JesseJackson to (have convened) thr second meeting to Purdue, and we still have to keep calling him to protect of’ the Rainbow Commission for Fairness in Athletics our interests .” most recent poll conducted by Louis Harris On extravagance at meah during recruiting: for the commission, many citizens remain “This is not meant for one moment to criticize Jackson “That’s the thing that really blows my mind. Here you troubled about college sports. Though the for his efforts, because obviously a loud, unwavrring voice are taking them IO a restaurant where they won’t eat again past three years have brought a dramatic ‘LS- is necessary to stir the sleepers as wrll as the perpetrators. for four years while they’re a student here. You have kids And as he said in c onvcning the meeting, ‘American sporls point rise in public confidence, about half talking about $60 dinners. I’ve seen kids ordrr two or three at their best, while entertaining, have played perhaps the entrees, because they knew the c.oarh isn’t going to say most pronounced role in transforming many attitudes and anything for fear- of offending them. You have to do it to See Reform, page 32 b pattr’~ns of behavior in American life.’ keep up with the Joneses:‘ -I- March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page5 n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in Alabama S. 318 (Author: deGraffenried) ment state legislatures that could affect, or is otherwise of Provides for the regulation and licensure of athletics trainers; Georgia H. 374 (Author: Parham) Exempts certain anabolic steroids from classlficaCon as Schedule interest to, the intercollegiate athletics programs and establishes an Arhletics Trainers’ Board; prescribes civil procedures for appeals; provides penalties. III controlled substances. student-athletes at NCAA member institutions. Set forth Status. 2/Q/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Public Welfare. Status: 2/t/93 introduced. 2/16/93 passed House. To Senate. 21 below is a list of 46 bills from 26 states. The report includes 2/ 18/Q3 passed Senate. To House To House CommitIce on ‘Ii~unsm, 17/Y3 to Senate Commitret on Special Judiciary. 2126193 from Srnale 28 bills that have been introduced, and 18 pending bills on F.ntcnainmmr and Spans. 3/4/93 from House Commirlee on Committee on Special Judiciary: Do pass. which action has been taken, since the last report (March Tourism, Entertainment and Sports: Do pass. Georgia H. 462 (Author: McBee) 3). The newly introduced bills are marked with an asterisk. Arizona H. 2134 (Author: Grace) Redefines the term “athlete” in rcp&tions governing athlete Pendingbills discussed in the previous repon on which no Adds renain steroids to lists of controlled or regulated subsranccs. agrncs. Starur: 2/4/93 inrroduced 2/22/93 passed House. To Senate. 2/ action has been taken do not appear in this repon. Status: l/12/93 introduced. S/X/Y3 passed House. To Senate Arkansas S. 173 (Author: Hoofman) 23/Y3 lo Srnatr (:ommittee on Economic Development, Tourism and This report is based on data provided by the Information Prohihirs scalping tickers m arhlerics events held for the bcnctit of (:ulhtral Affairs. 3/4/93 from Senate Committee on Economic for Public Affairs on-line state legislation system as of d1Ni1y. Dcvclopmcn~, Tourism and Cultural Affairs: Do pass. March 11, 1093. The listed bills were selected for inclusion Status: l/25/93 introduced. l/27/93 passed Scnarr To Horn 21 *Georgia S. 309 (Author: Langford) from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they 12/93 passed House with amendment. To Senate for c one urrrm c. 21 Relates to rickcr scalping for renain athletic> conresrs; caps the 24/Q3 Senarr rescinded amendment. To House. 3/H/93 passed therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would sctvicc charge for rickets ar $3. HoUe. Staror: 2/24/9X introduced. To Scnare Commirtrr on Consumer be of interest to individual member institutions. Bills *California S. 580 (Author: Marks) Affairs. pending in the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are Provides that rhe service charge for a single ticket rransacrion shall *Illinois Ii. 618 (Author: Scecro) not available on-line and are not included. not dcpcnd on the number of tickcrs sold; requires that at least 25 Establishes the Spans Agents Registratmn Act; provides ground5 The N(‘lAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness percent of the tickets for an event must be offered al face value for denying registration: provides f& posting a bond; providrr through rhr hox office; deletes rhr exemption for ticket sellers of thr information and is providing this summary as a pcnaltics. oPeraCog under a written conrrac f with the primary con1ractor. Starus: 2/23/03 intro&red. 2/26/93 to House (:omrnitter on service to members. For further information regarding a Status: WI /Y9 introduced. Rrgisrrarion and Regularion. particularbill, members should contact the state legislature *California S. 611 (Author: Hayden) *Iowa H. 288 (Author: Hurley) concerned. Disallows any deducuon for busmess entettainmcnt expenses Provides a pm;~lry for abaaulring a rcfcree, rlmpirr or orher sports relating to sporiing events. As an overview, the table below summarizes the number oficial. Status: 3/2/03 introduc rd. Status: 2/25/Q3 introduced. To House Commirtrr on Judiciary and of bills included in the report by subject: *California S. 1019 (Author: Marks) Law Enforcement- Scalping.. 10 Prov~tles Ihal a clckrl speculamrwho sells a ticker at a price in excess Trainers 7 of I’LL) percent of its face value is guilty of a misdcmrxmr; provides *Maine 11. 536 (Author: Kneeland) Liability.. 6 rhac any person who sells, or offerr m sell. 20 01 more tlckrts m Provides for rhr Ii< ensure of athleclcs rraincrs. Starus: ‘L/2503 introdured. To Joint Commirtee on Business Spans officials.. 6 violation of these provisions is guilty of a felony Legislation. Athlere agents.. ._.. 5 Status: 3/5/93 inrroduced. ‘; Florida H. 899 (Author: Hawkes) Maryland H. 1076 (Author: Kolodriejski) Anabolic steroids _. Relater to recommendarinns con~ainrd in thr final rcpon of the Providrs Ihat an rmployee or volunrecr of an educational athletics (:oarhes .2 Study (Commission on Women‘s Participation 111 Athlcrics and progmm shall not be liable for an acr or omission of ordmary Wrestling 2 Ext~~acurncula~ A&vllies. Il~gllg~Il~~. Graduation reports I Status: ?/Q/Q3 inrroduccd. To Hoasc Committee on Higher Stacus: 2/5/K? inrrodurrd. To HOLIX Commirtee on Judiciary. 2/ High schools 1 Fdurarian Z/25/93 from House Committee on Higlacr Educarion: 25/W from House (:ornrmt~ee on Judiciary: Do not pass. *Massachusetts H. 3546 (Author: Walsh. M.P.) Tax deduction for sports events 1 110 pas as amended. To House Comm~rrcc on Appropriations. * Florida S. 1716 (Author: Kirkpatrick) Rep;lllares rhe sale and rcsalr of tickets. Trademarks in amateur sports 1 Requires school districts in certain c ircumstancr> to rponsor sports Srarus: l/W!)3 introduced. 3/2/93 released toJoint (Zommittcr 011 Women in sports.. _. 1 that are similar to those for which state utuverslrics offer scholarships Govrrnmrnr Kegulations. A bill relating to wrestling has become law in Utah sincr Srarus: ‘L/IQ/Q3 inrroduccd. To Scnatc Committee on Education. 3/ the last report 2/M from Senate Commirtee on F.ducarion: Rrporied WI& amend- See State legislation, page 25 ) W Compliance briefs

General information rhal institutions may wish to llse toward their preparation for upcoming TheNCAANews exit interviews. The student-athlete exit-interview material will be Resource file checklist: Copies of the 1993-94 NCAA resource file available for distribution in latle April. [ISSN 0027~61701 checklist are to be distributed to compliance coordinators of NCAA Published weekly, except Division I member institutions and ronferences by mid-April. The Upcoming meetings biweekly in the summer, by master checklist will contain a complete listing of all of the compliance- Representatives from the NCAA rompliance services and legislative the National Collegiate Ath- related resource materials available from the national office. services staff will be participating in the following April regional letic Association, 6201 Col- Condensed versions of the checklist (developed for use by chief association meeting: Western Association of Studrnt Financial Aid lege Boulevard, Overland executive offlcrrs, faculty athletics representatives, athletics administra- Administrators, Santa Clara, California, April 26. Park, Kansas 66211-2422. tors, coaches, and personnel in the offices of financial aid, admissions Phone 913/339-1906. Sub- and registration) will be included in the 1993-94 NCAA Guide to Rules scription rate: $24 annually Compliance and distributed at the 1993 regional seminars. Compliance strategies prepaid; $15 annually pre- Although samples of all the compliance-related resource materials Summer employment: An institution’s vulnerability to summer- paid for junior college and will he available for review at each of the four regional seminar sites, employment rules violations may depend on the extent to which high-school faculty members checklist requests will be accepted by the compliance selviccs staff in athletics department personnel arrange or assist prospective and and students; $12 annually advance of the meetings. The rompliance servicrs staff‘ will begin enrolled student-athletrs in procuring summer employment prepaid for students and fac- mailing checklist requests in May. Even those institutions that are not involved directly in such ulty at NCAA member insti- arrangements may elect to monitor this area to better ensure compliance The 1993 NCAA Divisions II tutions; $50 annually for Groduation-rates disclosure form: with NCAA regulations. Toward that end, institutional administrators and III enrollment and persistence-rates disclosure form (Form 93-6b) foreign subscriptions. No re- may wish to establish and document summer-employment procedures; was mailed IO chief executive officers of NCAA Divisions II and III funds on subscriptions. Sec- conduct summer-employment rules-education sessions for coaches and member institutions in .July 1992. The completrd for-m is due in the ond-class postage paid at prospe(~five and enrolled student-athletes, and develop and distribute a national office June 15, 1993. written summary of NCAA summer-employment rules to coaches, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. The June 15 reporting dradline-which replaces the July 1 reporting Address corrections re- prospectivr and enrolled student-athletes, and employers. date previously identifird-will enable the Association to submit quested. Postmaster send ad- In addition, institutional administrators may wish to consider institutional data to the U.S. Department of Education by theJuly I, 1993, dress changes to NCAA Pub- requesting employers and prospective and enrolled student-athletes to reporting datr required by the Student-Right-to-Know and Campus lishing, 6201 College Boule- submit written information concerning summer employment, including Security AWL vard, Overland Park, some or all of the following: To assist institutions in completing the reporting form, an electronic Kansas, 66211-2422. n Name, address and telephone number of employer. version will be available from the NCAA national office at no charge. n Job title and description of responsibilities. Information for requesting the electronic form was mailed to the W Wages and rate of pay. director of athletics and faculty athletics representative at Divisions II n Method of payment (for example, cash or check, weekly or and III institutions March 3. monthly). Institutional personnel responsible for completing the form may n Hours worked per week, schedule, starting and ending dates. request a copy of the electronic form by contacting the compliance n Method of transportation to and from work. services staff at the national office. For Division II, failure to submit the n Summer housing accommodations and address. required form by the deadline may jeopardize an institution’s eligibility HAVE A STORY n Description of how position was obtained. for participating in NOM-sponsored championship events during the n Immediate supervisor’s name. OR PHCJI’O IDEA3 1993-94 academic year. Questions regarding the foml should be n Tools or special clothing used in the summer job, including how referred to the compliance services staff. such items were obtained. hIail stories anti pllotos Exit interviews: The compliance services staff rerently completed a n Union fees, including how fees were paid. to: Jack Copeland, Man telephone survey of’ selected Division I institutions concerning NCAA n Any benefits received other than wages (for example, loans, cash aging Editor, The NCAA Constitution 6.3.2 (exit interviews). The objective of the survey was to advances). News, 6201 College identify some of the strategies being used to conduct the exit interviews since its August 1, 1991, effective date and to familiarize the compliance Thic material was provided by thp NCAA compliance services staff as un aid Boulevard, Overland services staffwith some of the current issues on rampus being addressed to rnxmber instltutlons and confme~ce ojfice.c. Institutions OT corzfmence oflices 1 Park, Kansas 6621 l- that were raised during the exit-interview process. with questions 07 issues roncrming tlw content addressed in this column may 1 2422. The results of the survey will he incorporated in the existing student- contact.]ohn H. Leaueru, u.ktnnt executtue director for compliant-u services, at athlete exit-interview resource material and offered as a resourc.e tool th NCAA national o,f&e. 1

Page6 The NCAA News March 17,1993 Lacrosse coach Idaho m witidraT

spells retirement The University of Idaho announced March 11 that it may not play football in the Big Sky Con- c-o-a-c-h-i-n-g ference after 1993 because of a league decision to cut football grants-in-aid over the next four By Martin 1. Benson teams to two divisions’ champion- years. THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ship games. Last season, Towson University President Elisabeth State was a quarterfinalist Zinser has appointed a committee Typically, a guy who has coached Although Towson State hardly to study the school’s options and at one school longer than any is a household name, the Balti- issue a report by June 1, according active peer in his sport would be more native and University of Ar- to The Associated Press. ready for retirement. izona graduate never has The options include: And in the case of Towson State considered leaving since he rc- i n Remaining in the eight- University men’s lacrosse coach turned to the East. member Big Sky Conference and Carl Runk, that’s true- sort of. “1 like the freedom I’ve been complying with new scholarship Runk, now in his 26th year as given to coach and teach,” he said. rules. head man for the Tigers and a n Remaining in the conference professor of physical education at Helping the deaf for all sports except football, which the suburban Baltimore university, Longevity and winning in ath- the school would play as an inde- said that to him, retirement means letics are only pan of Runk’s story. pendent, beginning with the 1994 doing what you want to do. Helping his fellow man, especially season. And he’s been doing that the deaf or those who want to n Staying in the conference “Friends ask me what I plan to reach a deaf person, is the other. s but playing football in another do when I stop coaching and I tell s conference, beginning in 1994. them I don’t intend to stop:’ he Inspired by a wish to communi- The committee will include rep- said. “What else would 1 do? I feel cate better with his son Curtis, 12 resentatives from the school’s fac- like I’ve been in retirement for whose heating was lost to spinal ulty, administration and athletics almost 30 years. I enjoy it now meningitis before his first birthday department, as well as athletics more than ever.” in 1963, Runk and his wife took Faduate classes in 1978 in sign boosters. Earned respect language, audiology and the soci- “We’re proud to be associated with the Big Sky Conference and During his tenure he’s earned ology of deafness at Gallaudet at this point anticipate continuing the respect of his opponents, in- University, a school for the deaf in Longevity certainly comes to mind when talking about Towson our membership,” athletics director cluding Willie Scroggs, chair of Washington, D.C. State University men’s lacrosse coach Carl Runk. Runk, who has Rte Liske said. “However, it’s only the NG4A Men’s Lacrosse Com- Runk, who regrets not taking been at Towson State for 26 years, claims that euen the @!ea.sures prudent that the University of mittee and lacrosse coach at the those courses sooner, said bad of retirement couldn’t lure him away fTom coaching. Idaho leave its options open dur- University of North Carolina, professional advice led him to ing this period of careful review.” Chapel Hill, from 1979 to 1990. believe that it was better to rely on person on the street, they wouldn’t son was on the field, Runk said, The move follows a vote March “If I had to pick another coach lip-reading to talk with his son, be nervous or turn away but would but it wasn’t hard. 8 by the conference’s Council of who would be great to play for and who is now 31 and a postal worker have the courage and confidence Presidents to cut each school’s fun to be around, it would be him,” in Baltimore. to say something,” he said. Encourage the disabled allotment of football grants-in-aid Scroggs said. “We had terrific Although the classes helped, he The sign program grew from He said that if a coach encoun- to 45 by the 199697 school year. games with Towson. They gave us wanted something more. nine sections to 30 and became ters a player with a disability, it’s The cuts will be made g-adually as much to contend with as anyone of the most popular courses wotth giving the player the chance. by phasing out six football scho- one:’ “I was so thirsty to learn, but on campus. His classes had as “A lot of coaches are going to larships annually at each school, Entering this season, Runk had every time I enrolled in class I was many as 67 students. come in contact with a player who beginning in fall 1994. amassed a career mark of 223-l 28, disappointed in the manner sign “Some say it’s difficult to teach has a disability,” he said. “That The NCAA currently permits was being taught’ he said. “I prom- making him one of only four active that large of a class effectively, but youngster is no different from any Division I-AA schools to offer 65 ised myself that if 1 ever had the coaches with more than 200 career if you’ve had the background in youngster on the field. He should scholarships, and is cutting the victories. Only Cornell University’s opportunity to teach it, I would coaching, you can apply it,” he be mainstreamed right in.” limit to 63 in 1994. Richie Moran has more. make it easier to learn.” said. “Coaching involves teaching A year and a half ago, budget Supporters said the cuts are nec- and teaching involves coaching.” essary to deal with tight budgets Runk led the Tigers to the Divi- Popular class cuts forced Towson State to reduce sion II championship in 1974. In In the 1989 and 1990 seasons, its number of sign classes. Runk and to help schools meet gender- 1980, Towson State moved into In 1978, Runk got that chance. one of Runk’s pupils on the la- hasn’t taught the sign course since equity goals in sports. Division I. By 1989, the Tigers Towson State started offering sign crosse field was Murdo Hender- then, but he would jump at the Idaho officials have criticized were in the Division I tournament. classes and Runk taught two sec- son, a defenseman who was deaf. chance to do it again. the move, saying scholarship cuts Two years later, before the Cinder- tions-in the manner he had Many of the Tiger players took a That’s the attitude he has toward would put the Vandals at a com- ella Tigers bowed to North Caro- promised. sign class to communicate better a practice, game or physical edu- petitive disadvantage compared lina in the Division I final, he “I wanted my students to be in a with their teammate. Some adjust- cation class. He is a man who is with Division I-AA teams outside became the only coach to lead position where if they met a deaf ment was needed when Hender- excited about what he’s doing. the conference. n Administrative Committee minutes

tion 5.4.1 1.1, to indicate that athletics championship is conducted at the conclu- Budget Subcommittee meeting. as approved for personal items stolen from the locker Conference No. 4 department staff memben are precluded sion of the traditional playing season but last December). room at an away-from-home competition March l&l993 tram endorsing any noninstitutional puhli- begins more than 60 days after the end of 3. Report of actions taken by the executive site. cation dedicated primarily (as opposed to the student-athlete’s academic term. director per Constitution 4.32 (f) To a student-athlete to change the solely) to reporting on an institution‘s arh- f. Discussed alternatives to the current a. Acting for the Council: depanure date of a nonrefundable ticket letics activities. legislation governing restricted-earnings (1) Granted per Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.2 a re- given to him by the organizers of the 1. Acting for the NCAA Council, e. Took the following actions regarding coaches: agreed to confer with appropriate quest by Northeast Louisiana University to National Football League scoutingcombine replace temporarily one of its women*s the Administrative Committee: requests for waivers of NCAA legislation: constituencies m this regard in preparation in order to enable the student-athlete to (I) Gamed an incidental-expense waiver for discussion in the committee’s next in- basketball coaches. remain on campus for an institutional a. Appointed Pamela Hixon. University of per Bylaw 16.13.1 to permit an institution to person meeting. (2) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14861-(c) competition before departing for the com- Massachusetts. Amhew as chair of the provide hospital expenses that are not g Noted that the executive director had to perrntt student-athletes from 16 institu- bine. Field Hockey Committee, replacing Je- covered by insurance to a student-athlete been contacted by a group interested in tions to participate in competition involving b. Acting for the Executive Committee: ncpher P Shillingford, resigned as chair who attempted to commit suicide. developing a Division 1-A football playoff national teams in basketball, cross country, (I) Approved a recommendation by the but continuing as a member of the commit- (2) Denied a request for an incidental- and that he would request written materials field hockey, ice hockey. lacrosse, soccer, Divisions II/III Men’s Ice Hockey Commit- tee expense waver per Bylaw 16.13.1 to permit from the group and provide them to the AC- softball. swimming and diving. and tennis. tee that the dates of the 1993 Division II b. Appointed Jack bland. University of an institution to provide a student-athlete ministrative Committee; noted also that the (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13.1 to Men’s Ire Hockey Championship he North Carolina, Greensboro, to the Women’s the funds to rent an additional place to live topic will be considered by the Division I-A permit institutions to provide incidental changed from March 12-13 to March lP20. Soccer Committee, replacing Marcia A. while recovering from a knee injury that subcommittee of the Prerrdenu Commission expenses in these situations: (2) Approved a recommendation by the McDermott. no longer at a member inrtitu- prevents him from climbing the stairs at his in April. (a) To student-athleus to attend funerals Division 111 Baseball Committee that Car- lion. current apartment complex; suggested that 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, of members of the student-athletes’ families, thage College be realigned from the Mid- the institution askthe Adminiwative Review the Administrative Committee: funerals of members of teammates’ families, west to the Central region for the 1993 c. Appointed Anthony J. DiGiorgio. Win- Panel to consider this situation. Approved a recommendation that Judith funerals of teammates and. in one case. a Division III Baseball Championship. throp University, as the Division I-AAA (3) Granted an incldentaltxpense waiver M. Swerf immediate past president, and funeral of a former athlete at the institution. (3) Approved a recommendation by the Residents Commission representative on per Bylaw 16.13.1 to permit an institution to Eugene F. Corrigan, immediate past chair (b) To provide flowers U, families involved Division II Men’s and Women’s Basketball the Special Committee to Review Student- pay a student-athlete’s taxes resulting from of the Division I Championships Committee, in such funerals. Committees that the dates of the 1993 men’s Athlete Welfare. Access and Equity, replac- the institution’s providing him with legal be invited to panicipate in the May 4. 1993. (c) To student-athletes to return home to South Central regional be moved from ing Curtis L McCray inasmuch as McCray setvices as authorized under Bylaw 16.X2- NCAA Executive Committee discussion of visit seriously ill family members. March 12-13toMarch ll-12andthedatesof now is president of a Division III institution (0. championships proposals, and that ex- (d) To a student-athlete to artend a recog- the 1w3 women’s South Central regional and no longer serves on the Commission. (4) Granted per Bylaw 14.1.8.2.1, as penses he paid for Conigan to attend nition event at which the student-athlete be moved from March 12-13 to March 13-14 d Modilied the wording of 1993 Conven- amended at the 1993 Convention, a waiver (Sweet’s expenses already have been ap would be honored. ifkhburn Universiry ofTopeka is selected tion Proposal No. 67, pursuant to Constatu- of the 60-day requirement when an NCAA proved in relation to her attendance at the (e) To student-athleus to reimburse them as host institution for both region&. - v

March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page 7 H Championships previews

Men’s and Women’s Fencing Key to victory is qualifying squads for all four weapons events

Event: 1993 National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s the top five in the overall team competition each year Fencing Championships. since the combined championships began in 1990. Overview: As the fourth combined men’s and wom- These four schools have claimed nine of 12 weapons en’s championships approaches, it has become clear that team titles and nine of 12 individual titles won during a team must qualify four weapons squads to have a that period.. . .Bravin is the only person to repeat as an chance to win the overall title. Last year’s second- and individual champion. He won foil tides in 1990 and third-place teams-Penn State and Yale, respectively- 1992 .This will be the first time Wayne State (Michigan) were the first teams to qualify less than a full complement has hosted the combined championships. The last of weapons squads and still finish among the top four in national fencing championships hosted by the school the overall standings. Penn State, Columbia/Columbia- was the 1968 men’s tournament Barnard and Yale are likely to qualify teams in all four weapons, and Notre Dame has an outside chance. Penn State appears to be the odds-on favorite because of its superior men’s sabre and women’s foil teams; the sabre squad features individual champions Vitali Nazlimov Emmanuil Kaidanov, head coach (1991) and Thomas Strzalkowski (1992), and the women’s Penn State team includes 1992 titlist Olga Chernyak. With Harald Second place in 1992 Baudet of Wayne State (Michigan) returning in epee and “Usually, the epee team championship is the answer to Wayne State’s Harald Bauder (right) won lu.vt year’s Stanford’s Nick Bravin returning in men’s foil, all four all questions (about which team will win the overall tide) 1992 individual champions ate back. because it’s the last weapon to fence. That makes it mkm S e@e title. Field: Eight three-man teams will compete for team intriguing, making everybody wait until the last minute. titles in each of three men’s weapon events: foil, epee It’s almost impossible to get so many points before the about our sport And that’s the way sports should be. You and sabre. Twelve four-woman teams will compete for last weapon that you have the championship (clinched). want to get on the strip and win, but once it’s over there’s the team title in women’s foil. Minimum fields of 24 “Last year, we took second but did not qualify an epee no animosity-you compete in a spirit of friendship.” fencers will compete for individual titles in women’s foil team. Second place was quite an achievement, but you Henry Harutunian, head coach and men’s foil, epee and sabre. The NCAA Executive don’t have a chance (for the overall tide) unless you Yale Committee has authorized a maximum of 154 fencers to qualify all four weapons teams:’ F&h place in 1990, fourth place in 1991, compete in the combined-scoring championships. George Kolombatovich, cohead coach third place in 1992 Dates and site: Wayne State (Michigan) will host the Columbia/Columbia-Barnard “I really don’t know about our chances (of moving up championships March 27-31. Defending overall champion to second or first) because we have a very young team, Results: Championships results will appear in the “There’s a real mutual respect among the athletes and whenever you have inexperienced fencers, you April 7 issue of The NCAA News. involved in the championships. Many of the top collegiate cannot say what will happen in the championships. Two Championships notes: Penn State, ColumbiaKolum- fencers go to international competitions and socialize schools look very strong: Penn State and Columbia. Both bia-Barnard, Notre Dame and Yale have finished among together or even stay together. It’s one of the great things teams have a good shot at winning the championship.”

Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Division I Men’s ice Hockey Stanford seeks own streak Favored Maine seeks first title

Event: 1993 Division 1 Men’s Swim- Event: 1993 Division I Men’s Ice Hoc- 46th Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- ming and Diving Championships. key Championship. pionship . . .Teams from 33 institutions overview: Stanford snapped Texas’ Overview: With only one loss during have participated in the tourna- string of four straight championships the regular season, top-ranked Maine is ment....Michigan has won the most last season and is favored to successfully the favorite to capture its first NCAA ice championships, seven. defend its title. The Longhorns, however, hockey championship and its first NCAA are a strong threat to reclaim the throne. team title in any sport The Black Beats, Michigan, Florida, UCLA and Tennessee who finished the regular season 35-l-2, will challenge to round out the top five. wrapped up their second consecutive Field: The maximum number of par- regular-season Hockey East Association Shawn Walsh, head coach ticipants allowed is 270. All qualifiers title and third in history. Maine who have met the “A” time standard will Field: The selection of 12 teams will Currently ranked No. 1 be admitted in the meet; those who have be announced at 8 p.m. Central time met the “B” time standard will be con- “Michigan looks like the team on a March 21. Automatic qualification has sidered until the event is filled. No team roll right now. They have stumbled a few been granted to champions of the East- is allowed more than 18 competitors. An more times than WC have this year, but ern College Athletic Conference and right now they are really playing well. entrant who swims is counted as one the Hockey EasL Central Collegiate Hoc- competitor, an entrant who swims and Honestly, I think any one of eight or key and Western Collegiate Hockey As- dives is counted as one competitor and nine clubs could win the whole thing.” sociations. an entrant who dives only is counted as Brad Bridgewater and Texas are Dates and sites: The playoff begins one-third of a competitor. hoping to reclaim the team title. at two predetermined regional sites Dates and site: The championships (East ~ Worcester, Massachusetts; West- will be March 25-27 at the Indiana Uni- Detroit), with six teams assigned to each versity Natatorium in Indianapolis. Indi- site, The regionals will be played March ana will be the host institution. 26-27. The two highest-seeded teams at Results: Championships results will each regional site will receive first-round appear in the Match 31 issue of The Skip Kenney, head coach byes. Four winners will advance from NCAA News. Stanford quartet-final games at the regional sites “1 think Michigan and Texas would be Television covemge: The champion- to the semifinals April 1 in Milwaukee. the two teams that would battle with US. I ships will be televised tape-delayed by The championship contest will be played don’t think any other teams have enough CBS at 1 p.m. Eastern time April 11. April 3. The entire championship will bodies or enough swims. This Stanford use a single-elimination format Championships notes: Although team has mote quality depth than any Results; Championship results will ’ Michigan is second on the all-time team- other we’ve had.” appear in the April 7 issue of The NCLA championships list with 10, the Wolve- Jon Urbanchek, head coach News. rines have not won a title since 1961 Michigan Television coverage: Broadcasts of . . ..Florida’s Greg Burgess won three “Stanford is definitely the champion- the semifinal games will be produced by events at the Southeastern Conference ship team. They have the full deck of NC&A Productions and televised live championships to propel the Gators past cards with strong relay and individual April 1 on most Prime Sports Network Auburn, Tennessee and Georgia .Ten- swimmers. Texas is strong in the relays, affiliates. Thr championship came will nessee likely will be without sprint spe- and we’re strong in the individual events. he televised live by ESPY at 7 p.m. cialist Chris Compton, who suffered a California, UCLA, Southern Cal and Central time April 3. Cal Ingraham set a Maine record broken elbow in December. Florida also should do well.” Championship notes: This is the with @goat thts seaon. The NCAA News March 17,1993 Arkansas grabs 10th straight title in I men’s track

Just when it appeared that the gap was narrowing between Ar- n See complete results: Page 14. kansas and other Division I men’s track teams, the Razorbacks showed they remain at a level all Ohio State (20) rounded out the their own. top five. With Erick Walder hecoming Walder, who has won five NCAA only the second Division I com- individual titles-four indoors and petitor to repeat as champion in one outdoors-joined former Ar- both the long jump and triple kansas standout Michael Conley jump in the same year, Arkansas (1984 and 1985) as the only athletes chalked up 66 points to blow away to repeat as long- and triplejump the field and capture its 10th con- titlist in the same year. secutive indoor title at the Division Niall Bruton was the othrr Ar- I Men’s Indoor Track Champion- kansas champion. Bruton claimed ships at the Hoosier Dome in Indi- the mile run in 4:00.05, edging anapolis March 12-13. Andrew Keith of Providence by .22 Arkansas, which claimed thrrc of a serond. individual titles, beat its closest In addition to Walder, Michael competitor, Clrmson, by 36 points. (Green of Clemson (5.5~meter dash) The margin of victory was the and Kevin Coleman of Nebraska Niall Bruton (left) of A r k ansax was one of two Razorbacks to repeat as individual champions at the biggest since the Razorbacks’ 41- (shot put) successh~lly retained Division I Men’s Indoor Track Championships. Bruton won the mile run in 4:00.05, edging Andrew point spread over runner-up Ten- their titles. Keith (right) of Providence by .22 seconds. Arkansas teammate Erick Walder also defaded his titles nessee in 1985. Arkansas’ last six Jonah Koech of Iowa State, in the long jump and tri@!e jump, helping Arkansas win its 10th straight indoor title. The championships each were won by winner of the 5,000-meter run in fewer than 10 points. 1990 and 1991, claimed his third Razorbacks ran up 66points, beating runner-up Clemson by 36-the largest margin of victory since Tennt=ssee finished third with title at that distanre with a time of the Razorbacks’ 41-point victory over Tamsee in 1985. The meet was held March 12-13 at the 25 points, while IJTEP (22) and 1X47.18. Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis.

Wildcat women Men end St. Aups itine’ ‘s reign record f3th title Abilene (Zhr-istian men’s track H See complete results: coach Wes Kittley said before the Page 14. in last six years Division 11 indoor track championships that 1993 “is the first Abilene Christian claimed four 42 points. chance we have to be up there (on individual titles-two in record- Abilene Christian won four in- top):’ setting fashion--rn route to its dividual titles, including the pole His team took full advantage of fifth team title at the Division II vault where Mike Edwards shat- the opportunity. Women’s Indoor Track Champion- tered the meet record. Edwards ships March 12-13 at South Dakota. A year after finishing second, claimed his first title, soaring 17 57 points behind St. Augustine’s, feet, 2% inches, one inch better Sparked by record-setting per- Abilene Christian totaled a team- than the previous mark set by formances by Hermine Joseph in record 69 points to win the Division former Abilene Christian standout the 55-meter dash and their 1,6OO- II Men’s Indoor Track Champion- Cameron Miller. meter-relay team, the Wildcats ships at South Dakota March 12- Brian Amos (55-meter hurdles), racked up 57% points, 24% more 13. Robert Guy (400-meter dash) and than runner-up Norfolk State. Joseph Tengelei (800-meter run) Cal State 1.0s Angeles, runner- The victory was Abilene Chris- tian’s second indoor title, but only also were in the winner’s circle for its first outright rrown-the Wild- Abilene Christian. n See complete results: St Augustine’s won three events, Page 15. cats shared the title with St. Augus- tine’s in 1988. It also ended St all repeat victories, as James Shel- Augustine’s six-year reign as cham- ton (high jump), Keith Halley (tri- up at the 1992 championships, pion. ple jump) and the Falcons’ 1,600- placed third with 28 points, and meter relay team earned top ho- Alabama A&M, the defending The victory also completed an nors. champion, finished fourth with 26 Abilene Christian sweep of the Holley’s victory in the triplejump points. Division II men’s and women’s was his third consecutive title, The title was Abilene Christian’s indoor track titles. making him the first Division II fifth in six years, and all have been St. Augustine’s finished second men’s athlete to achieve that feat won at South Dakota, which served with 61 points, while Adams State, The Falcons’ victory in the 1,600- as host this year for the fifth time. competing at its first NCAA indoor meter relay extended their title Joseph extended Abilene Chris- championships, placed third with streak in the event to four. tian’s dominance in the 55-meter dash by cruising to the title in 6.76 seconds. She shattered the meet record of 6.77 and became the fifth Wildcat in six years to win the title. Abilene Christian’s 1,600-meter- relay team of Donna Hinkson, Amara Ezem, Beverly Williams and Prisca Philip gave the Wildcats their second meet record, clocking Gina Dewitt (above) of Morningside won th 800~meterrun at the in at 3~44.95, nearly a second better Divixion II Women’s Indoor Troxk Championships March 12-13 than the previous meet mark of at South Dakota. Abilene Chtitian won four individual titles on 3r45.82. the way to winning its jijih team title in the lust six years. The Philip and Bigna Samuel ac- Wildcats got record-setting pe$onnances by Hermine Joseph in the counted for Ahilene Christian’s other individual titles, winning the 55-meter dash and by their I, 60&n&r-relay team. St. Augustine’s 400-meter dash and 1,500-meter 1,600-meter-relay team (right) had similar successin the men’s run, respectively. Division II meet, winning its second straight title. March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page9 Louisiana State Eagle men secures another win third III title odd-year crown In what is fast becoming a familiar trend at the Division III Men’s Odd years vs. even years. Indoor Ttark Championships. Wis- n See complete results: consin-La Crosse nearly was shut If’ Louisiana State had its way, Page 14. the Division I Women’s Indoor out in competition for individual Track Championships would he titles but still managed to win its held only during odd years. tively. The Tigers’ third title came third consecutive team champion- For the fourth time in seven in the 1,600-meter relay as the ship March 12-13 at Bowdoin. years (1987,1989,1991 and 1993). foursome of Indira Hamilton, WisconsinL.a Crossr, which has the Tigers won the championships Dahlia Duhaney, Heather Van Nor- claimed only four individual titles and in the process won three indi- man and Youlanda Warren ftn (two in 1991 and one in 1992) vidual events. ished in 3:33.63. The Tigers scored points in six Tracy Dahl Morris of Iowa was w See complete results: events-including five topthree the lone individual repeat cham- Page 15. finishes-to edge Wisconsin, 49- pion from last year with her title in 44. The five-point differential was the 5,000-meter run. Wisconsin’s during its three-year reign, again the closest finish since Texas out- 3,200-meter relay team of Julie offset its lack of victories as it has lasted Southern California, 31-26, Coat, Sarah Renk, Kim Sherman in the past: with depth. in 1986. and Amy Wickus earned the Led by Bruce Schroder, who Florida, the 1992 champion, was Badgers’ second consecutive title -$ claimed the lc)ng jump title and third with 34 points, followed by in that event Wickus also won the 2 placed second in I:he triple jt lnqh 800-meter run. s the Eagles recorded eight topthree Villanova (22) and Indiana State s and Alabama (20). Holli Hyche of Indiana State G showings and scored 70 points. It (55- and 200-meter dash) and Wis- was more than enough to outdis- Leading the way for Louisiana cI State were Daphnie Saunders and consin’s Glare Eichner (mile and tance runner-up Lincoln (Penn+ Danyel Mitchell, champions in the 3,000-meter run) were both dual vania), which finished with 48 long jump and shot put, respec- and first-time champions. Louisiana State5 Daphnie Saunders won the long-jump titk points. St. Thomas (Minnesota) earned third place with 33 points, followed by Montclair State (30) and Ne- Lions win frrst III women’s championship braska Wesleyan (28). While Shroeder set the pace for Lincoln (Pennsylvania) won just only individual title for Lincoln Champions repeating from last W See complete results: the Eagles, he was not the only one individual title, but the Lions Page 15. (Pennsylvania), winning the 800- year were Sharon Lindo of Mont- contributor. Outstanding perform still claimed their first Division II meter run in 2:16.13. clair State (400-meter dash) and antes were turned in by several Women’s Indoor Track Champion- Elena Zhelezov of Brandeis (triple athletes, including Norris Thomas Crosse’s 27 points. ships team crown March 12-13 at But Lincoln (Pennsylvania) sup- jump). (55-meter dash and 55-meter hur- Bowdoin. Brandeis placed third for the plemented Crossen’s showing with Lindo won her second high- dles) and Doug Oomens (35- Lincoln (Pennsylvania), which second straight year, scoring 24 points from Kelly Ross (second jump tide in three years. pound weight throw), runners-up never had finished higher than points. Wisconsin-Oshkosh, run- place in the 55-meter hurdles), in their respective events, and seventh, scored 36 points in earn- ner-up at the last three champion- Shawna Hardy (third in the 400- Due Co smere weather in the eastern third-place finishers David Coates ing its first title. The point total, ships, was fourth, and Wisconsin- meter dash), Courtney Washington United States, The NCAA News was (400-meter dash), Doug Clary (pole lowest ever for a Division III wom- Whitewater and Cortland State tied (fourth in the 400-meter dash) and unable to obtain photographyfrom the vault) and Chris Carley (long for fifth. its 1,600-meter-relay team, which Divition III Men’s and Women’s In- en’s chamnion, was nine better jump). than runner-up Wisconsin-La Narissa Crosson captured the placed second. door Track Championships. Lincoln (Pennsylvania), which dominated the sprints, got individual titles from Brandon Jones (55- meter dash), Shannon Flowers (55 meter hurdles), Jeff Taylor (400- meter dash) and Mike Taylor (800- meter run). Jones’ title was his second in a row. Gary Wasserman of Nebraska Wesleyan (5,000-meter run) and Muskingum’s Chad Thomas (pole vault) became only the second and third competitors in Division III men’s indoor history to win three consecutive titles in an event Sandu Rebenciuc of Augustana (Illinois) was the only other repeat champion, claiming the 5,000-meter run title. Selection show for I hockey to be aired live

The announcement of the bracket for the NCAA Division I Men’s Ire Hockey Championship will be broadcast live via satellite this month. The NCAA Productions broadcast, which will originate from thr studios of Midwest SpottsChannel lknnrc Hubbard photo in Minneapolis, is scheduled for 8 Not quite p.m. (Central time) Sunday, March 21. Joel Mitre of UC Riverside just mixsed this attempt during the high jump competition at the Division II men’s indoor track Satellite coordinates for the championships. Mitre finished second in the event behind St. Augustine’s Jam-es Shelton. Abilene Christian won the team broadcast are ASC I, Transponder competition, knocking off St. Augustine’s, which had won the six previous titles. The Wildcats also won the women’s competition 22; audio 6.2 and 6.8. The announcement also can he by 33 points over Noflolk State. Seechampionships stories, page 8. heard by telephone. Thr number is !)13/661~0786. PaaelO The NCAA News March 17, 1993 Cal State Bakersfield wins II swimming title

Ca1 Stare Bakersfield turned n See complete results: what was rxpected to bc a closely Page 12 contested meet into a romp March 1O-1 3 at thr Division II Men’s Swim- ming and Diving Championships Husron led a parade of Road- at the C. T. Branin Natatorium in runners who hrld the top four (:;mron, Ohio. spots in the 200-yard breaststroke. The Koadrunnrrs piled up ;I <:a1 State Bakersfield swimmers ch;irrlpionships~rrcord !I51 points also accounted for scvc’n of the top in winning their righrh consc< U- tight place-finishers in the 400- tive team title. Oakland, runner- yard individual medley, five of the up in IO of rhe last 15 years, was a top six in thr 500-yard freestylr, distant SC

Oakland became the first team w See complete results: lo win four consecutive titles in Page 13 the Division II Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships with its victory March lo-13 at the C. T. Comerford in the loo-yard back- Branin Natatorium in Canron, stroke, thus falling just short in Ohio. her quest to become the sixth The Pioneers won just two indi- four-event winner in Division II vidual evrnts hut captured four of women’s swimming history. j five relays to secure a 203-point Teresa Stratman of Northern ’ UJShiOn over second-place Clar- Colorado also was a multiple ion. It is the the largest margin of winner, taking the 500- and 1,650- victory in championships history. yard freestyle titles, the latter for Florida Atlantic, which finished the second time. Stratman im- second in 1991; Northern Michi- proved from a ninth-place finish Kenyon TsCarla Ainswotih won tht! 50-, lOO- and 200- yard freestybs. gan, last year’s runner-up, and Air in last year’s 500-yard freestyle. Forre rounded out the top five. Sixth-place North Dakota Freshmen Ellen Lessig and boasted two individual winners in Kristen Nagelkirk were Oak- Shelly Ebbighausen, who won the No surprise: Kenyon grabs land’s top guns. Lessig edged de- loo-yard butterfly for the second fending champion Tea Cerkvenik time, and Tisha Yantzer, a first- of Northern Michigan in the 50- time winner in the 200-yard breast- 10th consecutive 111crown yard freestyle, while Nagelkirk de- stroke. throned Cerkvenik in the 200-yard Kim Stanfield of Cal State Ba- Kenyon head coach Jim Steen w See complete results: 1s and 4-2s, but never a 6-O.” freestyle. Cerkvenik successfully kersfield and Clarion’s Kim Straw- IJC San Diego finished second couldn’t let his Ladies pass imp an Page 14 defended her loo-yard freestyle bridge traded narrow victories over for rhe sixth consecutive season. opportunity IO win their IOth con- crown, beating Lessig and Nagel- each other in the diving events, secutive Division Ill Women’s record in winning the 400-yard Jilt Jackson took the Tritons’ lonr ._ kirk by just one-tenth and two- with Stanfield winning at one me- Individual title, winning the thrrr- Swimming and Diving Champion- individual medley. tenths of a second, respectively. ter by less than three points and mctrr diving event over Emory’s ships team title. Ainsworth successfully de- Florida Atlantic’s Nocmi L.ung Strawbridge taking the three-meter K;lcie Hughes, who captured the l,ed by senior and swimmrr-of- fended her 100-and 200-yard free- won three events, including her crown by only seven points. one-meter diving crown only a the-yrar Jennifer Carter, sopho- style titles and added a victory in third consecutive titles in both the Other individual winners in- more Carla Ainsworth and junior thr 50-yard freestyle. Berkowitz month after hitting her brad on 200- and 400-yard individual med- cluded Koren Pollock of UC Davis .Jessica Berkowitz-who combined was a repeat winner in Ihe 5OO- the board in the IJniversity Athletic leys and hrr second straight 200- in the 200-yard butterfly and Shao to win eight individual titlcs- ;Irld 1,650-yard frccstylrs, the latter Association championships. yard-backstroke crown. lung fin- Hong of Northern Michigan in Kenyon cruised to victory at thr tar the third timr. Emory’s Kendal Hansen posted ishrd second to Oakland’s Amy the 100-yard breaststroke. March 11-13 championships at The trio also helped the I.adies her third straight victory in the Fmoly. sweep thr five relays, three with 100-yard breaststroke, helping the “.l‘he mark of a champion is to record-setting times. In all, the Eagles to ii fourth-place team finish believe in your abilities to (r-rate I.adirs establishrd 10 meet ret- behind Dcnison. Williams, the only opportunities through thr year:’ orcls-eight in the finals and two team other than Kenyon to havr Stren said. “When thr opportun- in the trials. won thr championships. placed tics occur, then you’re ready to “.l’his is callccl an individuab’ fiftli. step in and takr advantage of the team cti;irripiorlshi1,:’ Steen Said, Dawn lloving of Hope W;IS the situation:’ “but our kids approached it as a other multiple individual winner, Opportunity c amr knocking team, totally. Wr had six solid scs- @icing first in thr 100~ and 200- rarly and oftrn for the Ladies. sions. I don’t know when we’vt- y;nd butterfly cvems. Julie Rcnkrr (:aner won thrrr evrms, including come into n;itionals before and of IJnion (New York) won the 100- her third straight 200-yard individ- won ir. 6-O. That’s how 1 score yard backstroke and Shari Hut- ual-medley and 200-yard brcast- them, namrly on how well we do chcrson of Mary Washington cap- stroke crowns. She also set a meet in each session. We’ve had some 5- turrtf the 200-yard backstroke. March 17, 1993 The NCAA News Page 11 UtZih peaks, wins Mountaineers 0 Ski championships cldlI.kSiXth rifle title After a winter of less-than-dom- West Virginia claimed an un- inating skiing in the regular sea- n See complete results: Page 12. precedented sixth consecutive Na- son, Utah put together an almost tional Collegiate Men’s and flawless week to win the National Women’s Rifle Championships Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Ski- vidual championships with Luke team title-its fourth straight un- ing Championships. Bodensteincr in the men’s diago- der coach Marsha Beasley-in The Utes held the lead at the nal cross country event and M&k competition at Murray State March end of each day in the four-day Bonnell in the men’s slalom. 1314. competition March 10-13 at Steam- Utah used its depth to win four The Mountaineers held off sec- boat Springs, Colorado. In fact, of the eight team events and fin- ond-place Alaska Fairbanks, 6.17% the 783 points scored by Utah was ished second in two others. 6,169. a record for the event “They skied just flawlessly,” Ver- The differenre was in the small- Defending champion Vermont mont coach Chip LaCasse said. “I bore event, in which the Moun- was second (700%). New Mexico think Pat deserves this win and taineers outscored the Nanooks, (685) was third and host Colorado congratulations to him. We did all 4,643-1,626. That oRset Alaska Fair- (628) was fourth. right, even though we didn’t ski as banks’s 1,543-l ,536 edge in air “It was a very competitive week, well as we think we can. But 1 still rifle. and these things are very unpre- think the best team won.” In individual shooting in the dictablr:’ Utah coach Pat Miller team competition, the Mountain- said. “The athletes and coaches “Vermont, New Mexico and Col- eers’ Eric Uptagrafft led all small- came together, and we probably orado are all good teams,” Miller bore scorers, shooting 1,173 out of had one of our most successful said. “It’s just that we had our NCAA rhampionships ever.” week, and it was very timely.” It was the first time in five years Other individual champions n See complete results: Page 12. that the Utes have been in the were Colorado’s Sean Ramsden in winner’s circle, after dominating the men’s giant slalom and Anette 2 the championships in the 1980s. Skjolden in the women’s diagonal 2 a possible 1,200. In team air rifle, They won this year with both cross country, Vermont’s Gibson 1 Alaska Fairbanks’Jennifer O’Neal strength and depth. LaFontaine in the women’s slalom, 6, led the way with 391 out of a Karianne Ericksen got the Utes New Mexico’s Ivana Radlova in 9 possible 400. 2 off to a good start with an individ- the women’s freestyle cross coun- In individual events, which do ual championship in the first race try, and Northern Michigan’s Peter not figure into team totals, Upta- of the meet, the women’s giant Vordenberg in the men’s freestyle Colorado’s Anette Skjolden won th women’s diagonal cross grafft scored 1,174 to win the small- slalom. Utah won two other indi- cross country. count9 event. bore title. It is the second year in a row that a West Virginia shooter has taken thar championship. In individual air rifle, Mountaineer w Championships summaries Trevor Gathman scored 390 and hit 26 inner tens to edge Murray Division II Western St 61: South Dak. 7U. Coto. Christian St 67. Championship-Washburr) 75, MO. Capital 66. Southern Me. 56. State’s Katherine Kelemen, who 60. Third place-Western St 81. Coto. Chris- Southern SL 62. East sectional: Geneleo St 60. Moravian 57; shot 390, with 19 inner tens. Gath- men’s basketball tian 71. Championship-South Dak 66. North Great Lakes regional: Saginaw Valley RI. Scicran~~~~ 82. New York U .54 Championship- South Atlantic regional: NC Central 93, man’s effort gave his school its Dak. 64 (01). Indianapolis 76; Michigan Tech 92. Bellarmine Scranton 79, tienereo SI. 70. Atahama A&M 84: Virginia CJruon 62. Fayette- Quarccrfinrtr. rcmifinals and final (March 73. Championship-Michigan Tech 77, Sam WRI scaional: Concordia~M’head 87. Mary fourth straight individual air rifle wile SL 38. Third place-Alabama A&M 79. 2527 at Spnngfield. Massachuseas): North ginaw V&y .%. vitte (Term ) 69, Sr Bcncdic t IOA. Marymounr title. Fayctrevitte St 62. Championship-NC. Cew Care Central (263) vs. Cat St Bakersfield (31% Quarrcrfinals (March 19-20 at campus rites): (Va.) 75. Championship-S.L Benedicl R4, trat 93, Virginia Union Al 0); Wayne Sr (Mich.) (21-9) ~9. Phila. Textile Norfolk St. (29-2) a, Ben&y (29-Z). Cat bly Concordia-M‘head 57. West regionnl: Atas. Anchorage 72, Cal SL (3Oml):TroyS~ (254) vs. Washburn (2&4), Nrw Fbhmona (47-y) at Nonh Dak St (27-2): Fiu- Central sectional: Central (Iowa) 70. Wis.- Chico 70: Cal St. Bakersfield 9U. Grand Canyon Hamp. Cal. (2R3) YIL.South Dak. (25-4). Johnstown (254) al D&a St (255): Michigan Eau Claire 63; Wanhurg X3, Wls.-Whivwavr 68. Third place-Grand Canyon 103. Cal St Seminars seek Tr< h (28.2) a, Washhurt (310). 77. Championship-Central (Iowa) 62, Wan- Chico 98. Championship -Cat SL BakersReId burg 60. 78. Alas Anchorage 59. Division II Division Ill Semifinals, third place and final [March 1% resource info Grca Lakes regional: Northern Mich 86, women’s basketball men’s basketball 20 ar Central (lowa)l: Capital (263) VI. Scranton Southern tnd. U5; Wayne St (Mwzh.) 78, IU/t’U- New England regional: BentLzy71. Franktin Sectionals: Eastern Corm. SL 7X. New York (29-l). St. Benedict (2R-O) vs. Central (Iowa) on compliance Ft. Wayne 72. Third place-Southern tnd. 95, Pierce 46: ears.-Lowell 84. Stonct~itt 76. Chsm- II. 73 (2 01); Mass.~Danmouth 6R, Geneseo St (22-5). tU/PU~R Wayne 93. Championship-Wayne pionship-Bentley 68. Mass:Lowell 60. fX+ Championship- Ma\ -Dartmouth 75. Last- A room equipped with com- SL (wch.) W, Northern Mich. 58. South Atlantic regional: Norfolk SL 90, Fo:on er,, Corm. SL 64. Division Ill Easl regional: Millersvllle X6. Calif. (f% ) 77: Valley .SL 75: SC-Spananbrrrg 71. St Augustine’s pliance-related resource materials Calvm 101. Emory & Henry 67; Ohio North- Phita. Textile 79. Cannon 56. Third ptrce- 69 Championship- Norfolk SL 75. S C -Spar- men’s ice hockey ern X3. Chns. Newport 67. Championrhip- usrd by campus and conference Canceled due 10 mclement weather. Chnm- ranburg 68. First round: At Plaushurgh St -Plat~\hrrrgh Ohio Nonhrrn 67. Calvin 56 administrators will be featured at pionship-Phlla. T.extile 70, ~tterrville 62. North Central regional: Nonh Dak. St. 92. SL 5. Bahson 2; Ptatrshurgh SL 9. Babson 4 .Scranton 78. Hunter 62; Rowa 69, Fral>k. & South regional: Dett a Sty 73. Tampa 61; ‘Troy Denver 77, Auprtana (S D ) 79. Nonh Dak 67. (Plalt5hnrgh Stywins series). At Elmw-Salem rarh of the 1993 NCAA regional Marsh. 68. Championship- Rowan 8K Swan- SL 75, Fla. Southern 72. Third place-Tampa Championship-Nonh Dak. SL 91, Augustana SL 6, Elmira 2. Elmira IO. Salem SI. 4: Elmira 4. seminars. ,“” 73 79, Fla. Southern 73. Championship-Troy St (SD.) 82. Salem St. 0 (minigame) (Salem .$I~wins rerier) Auyuatrna (Ill.) R7, LA Verllc R4. Wia -Platte- 1 IO. Delta S.L 93. west rcgianrt: Cal twy Rm~otla 62, UC At Wk Stevcnr Ram-WkSrevens Point 5, To assist in this effort, interested wile 70. St. Thomas (Mmn.) 60. Champion- South Central regional: Washburn 92. Cen- RiversIde 49; Ronland SL 64. UC Davis 61. Wrs.&~perior 3, Wir.-Superior R. Wis.-Stevens ship-Augvatana (Ill ) 100. Wia -Platuville RI?. individuals (even those not attend- tral Okla AA: Eartern N Mex. 76. MO. Southern Championship-Cal Ft~ty Pomona 59, Ran- Rmt 3: Wis.?%revens Point 2. Wl,.-Superior 0 Semifinals (March 19 II Buffalo SL). Mass.- SL 73. Third place-Ccmral Okla 116. Mo. land SL 51. (minigame) (Wix-Stevenr bmt WISP senen). At ing a seminar) are asked to submit Dnrrmouth (25-4) vs. Ohm Northern (26-2). Southern St 109. Championship-Washburn East: Clarion 67. Phita. Textile 64; Pitt- Gust Adolphus-Wir.-River Falls 5. C;ULI~Adol- a single copy of materials they Rowat> (2RmI) vs. Augus’a~d (III.) (23-6) Thlrdm 79. Eastern N Mex. 7R Johrlsumn RR, Edinboro 76 (01). Champion- phw 2: Wir-River Falls 4. CUSL Adolphus 2 place game and final March 20 at Buffalo Sty would like to share with others New England regional: Franktin Pierre 95. ship-Pitt-Johnstown 70, Clarion 64. (WI~.~Rivet Falls wins rrrics) attending the seminars. Those rem Bentley 74; New Hamp. Cal. 67. Sr Ansetm 63. Suuth regional: Florida Tech 86. Fta. Attantic Semifinals: At Maplewood. Minnesou. Third place-Bentley 109. St. Anselm 90. 74; Delta SL 91, Jacksonvilte SL 60. Champion- Division Ill Man h 26: Platsburgh St. (25-4-2) vs. Ms.-River sponding are asked to submit the Championship-New Hamp. Cal. 83. FraUin ship-D&a St. 75. Florida Tech 51 women’s basketball Falls (IR-12-t). Wi\-Swvmr mint (24-5-2) vs. materials by April 9 to Chrystal I.. Pierce 73. .South Crnwrt regional: MO. Southern SI. Northeast pcctional: Southern hfr 75. Rowan Salem St (20-t-l). Championship game March Gates at the NCAA national office. North Central regional: Nnrrh Dak. 80. H4, Piurhurg Sr 67; Washburn 77. Central MO. 46: Capital 68. Babnon 56. Championship- 27 at Maplewood. The following materials are of particular interest: W Computers n Community service n Athletics depanment organi- lational charts; w Procedures for investigation Denver goes high-tech in athletics PACT of student-athletes formed and reporting of rules violations; The University of Denver’s athletics department recently went high- Students at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, W Rules-interpretation request tech with the completion of phase one of a computerization project recently formed a group of interactive student-athletes to socialize, not forms; After three years of planning, budget prioritizing and instruction, the only on-campus but off-campus at retirement homes, schools and n Booster-education materials; entire department is now “networked” so that all staff members and elsewhere in the community. H Fund-raising policies; coaches can communicate with one another throughout the day. Also, w Academic policies and servi- all phone messages are delivered electronically. In addition, the The group is called ably Athletes and the Community, Together ces; Pioneer Pulse newsletter is published with a desktop publishing (PACT), and is the creation of Robert Powell, assistant athletics director. H Class-attendance policies; program. n Summer-employment registration; The department also is linked with the university’s mainframe Two of the students most instrumental in the group’s formation were H Complimentary-admissions/ computer to access student-athlete files to determine NCAA and Shawna Burroughs, a women’s soccer player, and Steve Lombardi, a ticket policies; university eligibility. The computer also aids with purchasing, budget member of the school’s football team. w Financial aid forms; and alumni files. n Recruiting forms; Late this spring, the university plans to begin laying fiber optics to PACT organized its first function February 18 when it hosted about 40 n Initial- and continuing-elig% provide the infrastructure for a campus computer network, says pm local children for “Children’s Night at Cal Poly,” where youngsters were bitity forms, and Tuccy, associate vice-president for computing and information resour- treated to brownies and lemonade while Mustang student-athletes n Other rules-education mate- ces. visited and played with kids throughout the night rials. ‘1

Page 12 The NCAA News March 17,1993 n Championships results

5. Lindh. New Mexico. 5554.6: 6. Schulv. t:olorado. 55:56.l: 7. Bauer, AI;,,. Am t,or.ryc. 9557.7; U. larsson. New Mexico. 5622 5. 9 Ralmmwrz, Danmouth. S6:4 1.9: IO. Svenwm. TEAM RESULTS Colorado. Sli:4Y.A. I. Wesr Va. (Fxir Up~agraffi Tim Manger. I I Swenron. I~artmoutt,. 56 5“ I, I2 Skogm Rmela Stalzer, Careu Stnith. Trevor Gathman. Iunrl. New Mexico, 57 IO 2: 13. Itulanen, Ver- Jean Foster). 4.643 (smallbore)-1.536 (air ri- ,m,,,~ S7:24.S; 14. Iaukl,. Colorado. 97::4:4.3: IS lie)-6,17Y; 2. Alas. Faitianks (Gory Brur,eui, Hea,,ey, Danmouth. S7:SX.:~: 16. T. Ny\tad. Jenniter O’Neal. mke Goehle, W,II Finley, Vermont. JH:03.6: 17. Gwi,,rd. Wwer,, 4~. April Rlajrski).4.62~1.543~6.169: 3. Ax Force SX: 14.7; IX Hiw1errn.m. Vcnm,r,~ 58: 18.3; I!). (William Reitw,?, B&r, Coni>. Robin Orth. t!rl,.r,, EnqvisL Aims. Pil,choraKe: 58:27.0: 20. Paul Hibbard, Brando,, Pearce, Justir, Cuskr, Nonhern M,ch.. 58:2Y.6. Rrooghton). 4.5961,9’L6-6,122; 4. Norwich 21. (>ddwell. Midrllel~ory. 58 44 7. 22. Grover, IJcn Corir,dia. F.ric h Kturk. Erik Hoskins. Char- D:,rtmwtl,. 58 59 2; 23 KIolutar. Utah.5Y:O:i.l: ity Mulkey). 4.586-1,529--6.1 IS. 5. Xavier 24. Whinuonh. Nonhern Mlch.. SC).213: 25 (Ohm) (Chnsta T,nhn, Jason &rker,pll C+!d- ~ratison. Utah. 5937 0: 26 W& t,. Middlebury. well. Kathleen Kenyon. Wesley Robinson). SY:4l.Y; 27 I.oomi\. Williams, 59:44.1: 2X. K 4.574.1.536-6.1 IO: 6. Navy (John Campbell, Nyu.rcl. Vcnno,,~ 59:56.6; 2Y. Boswell. New Joseph Madrid. George Karol. Brian Ross, ttrml,~l,,tr. 59.5X.5; JO. Bergseth. r:nlorado. Matthew Bartel). 4.562-I .542-6,104; 7. Murray I 00 08 SL (I.ar,ce Goldhahn. Eliraheth Herrman. 31. Hmne~. Alas. Wlrhanks. I 00 200. 9’1 Kathrrinr K&men. Russell Kendle. Benjamin WullI. Nolthern M,ch.. I:OO:43.S: 33. H,r,. Alas Bclden). 4.584-1.516-6.100. h.tl~hOraKC, ,:(Jo:56.2: 34. Shoner. Mict,igar, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Tech, 1:01:10.4; 35. I.emyre. St I..,wrrncc, Smallbore l.Ol:l3.7; 36. Coltz. Wlr.&rem Ray. I 01 IS 4; I. Eric Upragraff~ west va . 1.174. 2. Jason 37. Klem. SL Lawrenre. I :01:47 0. 38 Sat,ders, Parker, Xavier (Ohio). 1.168: 3. Gory Rrunetti. New Hampsh,re, I :O2:4 I. I. 39. Ari;rr,\. Wester,, Alas. Fairbanks, 1,166 (71 inner tens): 4 Steve St, 1:08:54.4; 40. Ber k. St. I i,wwr,< e. I 03 42 I Morab,. AI,< horage. I :4 I .23: I I. Rul Karnopp. Utah, 158.12; 15. Jenniler Barre& Il. Max Kabmowiv. I)artmorrth. 33:33 I: I2 I. Honnell. Lhah. 1:32.56; 2. Hovi, Denver. Mich.. 48:49.3; 13. Hall. Wdlmms. 4H:S4.1: 14. Sorcnsot~. UC Davis, 1.41 66, I2 Brad Winsor. Colorado. 1:58.28: 16. Marc,a Clark. New Mexm Aki Rrtanrn. Vrrrnor,~ 33 34 9, 13. Trorld 1.3296: 3 McVey. Vermont. 1:33.21: 4. [oh,1 Hoggr. Wertern St. 4H.57 0; IS Pfiswrrr, Alas. UC: Daw.. I :42.05: 13. Scorr Swoboda. Cal Poly ice. I..58 69: I7 Jr& a Mc Alerr. New Hamp- Nystad. Vem,on~ :~3:42.Y: II. Nlklas Skoglrrnd. hlexarlder Ether,, Utah, I 33 23. 5 Robi< hon. Anct,r,,a~c, 49.172; Iti. Nkula. Nas. Anchor- SI.0. I.42 12: I4 6.w E,kmhary. Ashland. shire, I :59.72; 18. lsabelle Charerg New Mexico, New Mexico. %I.45 3. IS R-w, KIofu,.u, Ulrl,, tJ,al,. 1:33.74: h. Johansson, Utah. 1:34.16; 7. i,KC. 49:34.h: 17. Alexander. U,;rt,. 4’) 40 S. 18 1:42.SH: IS. Patrick tidifqan, Cat Poly SLO, I :5Y.I(‘L: 19. (1,~) Vanessa Seed. Wdliams. and 33:SH.I; Iti. Adam Heaney. Dartmouth. 34:04.6: Schneider. Venno,,~ I 34 RR: 8 I;,rren. New W;wd. (:c,lr,r:,do. 44 42 4, I9 llullingrwonh. I 43 03; I6 Brian Rulerron. II(Z I);,vir. 1:43.67. Gibw,,, I-IFountrir,r. Ve-nnow, 2 00 35 17. Hjorn Svrn,wr,. Color:ido. 34 OS 3, IX Mexico. 1:34.91: !I. Abdow, Vemlonc I.35 OH, Mlddlebury. 4!l:5Y.2: 20. Daly. Muidlet,r,ry. 500-yard freestyle: Finn/- I Rod,+ Mom 21. le,,,,,ler Seed, Williams, 2:00.64: 22 Nathrr, bhulu. Colorado. 34: 1X1: I!). C:hns IO. G~abowski. Vmnont. I.35 45 ww+ 7 ~a\. (:al Sf. Bakerrfield. 4:2H.:iH: 2. Hrad W,nro~, Andrea Mm hand. Alas Am hor:,ge. 2.00 76. Hmderman. Vermont. :34:27 0: 21, f;orrlo,, I I. Burns, Danmouth, 135.63, I2 Kxlssor,. 21. (:hr,sG,le I(relp,nsk,. M,chlgan ‘Iec h. UC: Davis. 4:28.!)3; :I. Ondwj Buwr, (:.,I SL 23 Chtiuy Tiballi, Williams. 2:OO 77; 24. Meg Hamer, Alas. Fmbanks. 34:3Y.O. New Mexico. 13S.64: 13. Loedemel. Denver, S0:Oh.J: 22. Peter,on. Nonhrrn Mic I, . SO I I 7; tpake,stield. 4:2Y.22: 4. Anhur Nhleio. Cal SL SL Ioh,>. Vetmo,,~ 200.81; 25. Ewa Karazin,. 21 Jwy (:rawforrl. We\trrr, SL. 34 4.5 3, ‘L’L 1 .:15 74, I4 Nol,l. Dartmnrrth. 136. I I : 15. ‘L’t Kimhrll. William*. 50 I8 6. 24 I Lsret~, New II ‘, k-I r\ f IC II.1 4.93 16: 5 I.ee Hrwln~k. (:,,I St Haas. ‘L:l>O.Yl: 2h. Heather (:,rco. Western Sr.. Reid Luuer, Batis. 34:4!l.!): 23. Bnan Welch. Peabody. Wlhamr. 1:37.1 I. I6 Ret-. Al.,\ A,,. I Lmprhiw, 50:?7.0; 25. Schroer. Western SIL Bakersfield. 4:34 Iti: 6 Roben Smid,. Cal SL 2:01.24: Rxhel Flats. Denver. 2.01 57: 28 M,ddlebwy. 3S:fJH.P: 24. Chris Klein. St. l;,w- rhorage. 137.53: 17. BIther. (:olby, I::47 55; 18. 5O:JS.l: 26 ‘liar y Thryrrl. Ncml,c, I, Mitt,., Hakerslield. 4:34.7% 7. l%,rl Sorenson. UC: Ct,,ibu Rulru I,r,, Danmr,ulh. 2 01 83. 29 rem c. 3S 08 7. 25 Todd C;,ovr,, Darm,ou,h, Tobias. Alas Am hor;,ge. 1:3H.b7: 19. Man,“. 51) :IH 7. 27 Kcmppcl, Danmouth. SO:56.0: 2% lhvi*. 4 3.5 06.X SWWU r):,rl,y. f:t:,rior,. 4 36 12: Kav Drummond. Bales. ‘L:O“.Y’L: 30. Sarah 35 I I I. 26 Gun Wull7. Nonher,, Mich.. 35: 12.4; Danmouth. I 39 6Y. 20 IJldric t,. Wc,re~n St ~c,I,c~, (:,,lorado. 51: 14.3: PY. Stone. H.,ter. I.im,olr~~zorr-9. Joseph McCook. (:aI SL Barn Proctor. New Hampshwe. 2:0,1.OY. 27. Unut Nyslad. Ve,mo,q 3516.5: 2X. lay Pass. I ::w.71. Sl:45 ‘1: ‘30. l<,ob\l,. Al.,\ AI,< t,r,,.,yc, 52 IO 5 kenfield. 435.74; IO. Kasmus lensen. (Ial SL 31. Al,*“,, Stout. Bare,. 2.11420: :I” Ct,,+ty Nas. AmhoraKe. 35:29.2: 29. Jan Brrgrert,. PI. Mc(:lellan. Da1m,ou0~. 1.9Y.X1, ‘12 ‘II. (:.,mvligt,,, Venrlcml. x.19.7. :w We,,,rr~. R.~krr~tielrl. I.‘%6 69: Stewan R&l. I If: D;,&. Ihc k. St I..wtc-we. 2 04 26. 33 Swf.mic Colorado. 35:42.2: SO. Sr 011 lx,w,,i*. Wdli.rmr. MC N.rrnara. Will,ams. I :403h. 23. Webber. Nr,rtt,c.r I, Mic I, . S2 32 I, :I3 Em.,t,uclson. New 4 97 34. I? Krcrlal, Wadr. Shippc~,*l,urg, Flriv her. Dr,~vrr, 2.04 48; 34. le\\e J.,,ne\. :1.5:45.‘3. Middl~l~rrry. I .40.4 I : 24. D. hryan. Middlebury. M&c O. 53 IH 8. :I4 Downs. !+H Hampsh,re. 4 :I7 36. I:1 Eric Ncwvlwl. O.,klawl. 4 37 59, I4 I)anmouth. ‘L:OW4::6. ‘liac y Ha,ghL Alas. 31 Fcwc, Whitworth, Nortl,er,ti M,ct,., I 42 36, 25 Willi;lm\. Western SL. I :46,H6; 26 53 :xi I. :15 Kirslcr. Da,m,o,,lh. 5:3:4x.7: 36. Jell Rarwm, II<: Davis. 4.37 99: IS Grp Rrrw. An< tl”G,K’, !2W, 44: 96. MM twlle Ihmn. Al;,< 36.02.8; 32. Ionas Klellme,~. New Mexico. A,,dct.w,,, At.,\ A,,< twr.,y,-. I .l’L IH; 27 Kong. (:dct ,,,,c hn,. Al.,s. A~l SL. lfi.00 71). 8 Paul jnhansson. llrah. I :~43.:?4:3. Jell McVey. Vet- .I1 Ryar, Hehem Wi\ -(:,cu, Ray, 37 I4 2. 4’1 Ihsq,,al,t,ed-Scu ~mxlrr,. Colw.,clo, I. Vorder,l,erg. N,mt,(., I, MI< t, 55 27 7. 2 S,rr,w\rrr,, IK: Ilavr~. lb:02 :ih: f:o,,wlnho,,-!I. mom. I 43 74. 4 Adr Hwi. Drrtiwr. I 44 13. 5 left Sl,otv,. Michigan Tech. 37:L’:I.S: 4:1. ‘ro~ry AI ,,c\c,,. Colorado: Waddell. M,ddleh,,,y: ttr,,m N.,rl,. U,.,t,. 55.:1O.!l: :+. Heu\evelt, Al:~s An- M.wk Bo,u,cll. Utah. 1:44.lti: ti. B,ll S

b Continued from page 12 Cal St. Rakersfield. 4:02.01; 5. Rohrn Smith. Shippcrnbwg. 334.11: 12 Ft.1 Atlanttc.3:34.3H. 5.117.6Y;15. Ntcole Rive. Ir&tnapolts. 5:OY.SY; 2 33 3x Cal SL Bakrrrficld. 4:02.20: 6. Davtd Hurton. 16 Virginia k:tsenmati, Shipperrsburg. 5.1 I 72. to&yard butterfly: Fmal- 1. Shelly Ebbigh- Cal St Bakersfield, 4 02 X2: Marc Rinzler. Cal Mk h.d Bradac. Denver. lG.07 29. IO Danen 7. t,650-yard freestyle: Anal- 1. Terna Stratm ausen. North Dali.. 57.06; 2. Andrea Radser. SL Bakersfield. 4:02.8X; 8. Rodtigo Mcssiaa. Cal Stocek IIC: D.tvi>. l6:07.64; 1 I. Doug Allrc,. man. Notthet II (:,,I” I7 01.07: 2. ‘ledra Kruse. North Dak. 57 OX. 3 Stephanie Homphrin. SI. Brkersficld. 4 04 00: Cotrrolariorr-9. Nolan ():tktand. I h: 17 24: I2 Jrff F&,r\on. UC: Daws, (:l.mon. I7:04.19; 3. Missy Clinr. Wart Chester. Btoomsburg, 57.24; 4. Amy Comerford, Oak- Shttren, Cal SL Bakersfirld. 4:03.99: IO. Enc I6 IX 47. 19. Mark (:rcsawcll. Miasouri~Kolla. 17: tG G3: 4 D&t>y Ntrkels. Oakland, t 7: IX 75. land. 57.X1: 5. Sheri Sacks. Cal St Bakersfield. lfi:24.:ll, I4 Jon t~;rafiour. Edtnboro, IG 37 I7 Nw~on. Oakland. 4:06.41; I l.JeffVanr,orman. TEAM RESULTS 5. Rachel l.rt”ubat~, Air Forr c. I7 19.37: 6. Tma 5x 60. 6 klrrrl R,II~~~k uc hia. 5x 66: 7 Oakland. 4 07 06: I2 Jon Gratious. Edinboro. t OakI:rnd. 6OY: 2. (:tanon. 406; 3. FI;, tlorrl. Webt Chester, l7:25 16. 7 Valerte Susan Kiuman, Northern Mich., 58.78; X. Laura loo-yard bnc tatrole: /+~a[- I. lobn Kepm 4:1)7.16; 13. Greg D,wi\. UC D&s. 4:07.91; 14. AdAntic. 365, 4 Nrmhrrn Mit h . 344%; 5. Air Brmd/r. Rloomrburg. 17:2X.X5; X. Stunnor, Fischer. Oakland. 59.22: Ciwuolatton~9. Ellen pelrr, UC Davis. 4X 37 (rnert record; old record Jeff Dawd, UC Davis. 4 OX 99. 15. Mat Brians. Force, 30%. 6 North Dak. 302. 7 Shippc-ns- t‘aylor, Orklanrl. 17:11J,4X: C:onsolarrorr-9 t.errig. Oakland. 5X.83: 10. Patricia Kin. 50.43, Hrady Sl.rl,ff<-r. Shippe,“b”rg, l!wo): 2. (Cal St Bakerrlietd. 4 0951. 16. Rick Bull, burg, 196; X. Cal mty S1.0, 193K. 9 Northern Hndget Brnvman. Fta. Atlantic. 17:36.57; 10. Rloomshurg. 59. I&; I I. Melissa Russ. Air Force. Morgan Railcy. O:rkl;rnrl. 50 07: 3. ‘lomas Bt- Clarion. 4:34.3’9. Cola, IXG; IO. Bloomsburg, IGO Ntcole Rives, lndirrupoli*. l7:44.Y5: 1 I. Erika W 27. I2 Joanna HartJey. Air Fnn e. 59 73: I.1 sono. Ha. Adant~c. 50 5 I. 4 (:.rrl Royd. Oakland. One-meter diving: Fmul(ZZdiur~) - I Chris I I. lndtana (I%). 120: 12. (:a1 5~ Bakelsfield. S~henavet, Air Furtr, 17.51 35: 12. Vtrgmta Lame Jrlubcti Nonhcrn Mich ,59.96, 14. (tic) 50XH: 5. Andy Slakoff, (I(: Da+ 51 14: 6 &miltnn. Southern Corm. St., 469.X5; 2. Carry 102. I.1 UC D&r. 64: II. West Chester. G3: IS. F.ixmm;tn. Shtppenshurg. 17.53 70. I3 Dana Robbie K~lroy, Air Force, arid Sbatmon Quinn. Aaron Battleson, Cal SL B.akrrsfirlrl. 51 23. 7 Ceraghty. Sotltbcxrl Cotm. St. 438.X0; 3. Brian Sprittgfilfirld. 51, I6 St. Clotrd Sr. 42: 17. Edin- Wtttn. IIf: l);tvis, IH:tJl.O7; 14. Robhir Kitroy. Cat bly SLO, l:OO.lO; I6 hngle Johnson, Chri, (.oltak, Oakland, 51.24; H Mi< barI Jord,m. Swanson. Grand Vallry St.. 420.70: 4. Joe Egan, hero, :Il’/.: IX .%,uth D.ik, 27. I9 C;r;,nd Valley Atr For<<.. IX.5:1:%J. Oakland. l:lJtJ.GS. Sr~lltht~rrl Corm. St.. 51.52; (:ottwlurIon -9 Clarion. 415.20; 5. lason Caskins. IJC Dais. St.. 20: 50 Ferns SL, 17; 21. Indiartrpolir. 13: 22 IWJ-yard backstroke: Fina- I Amy Comer- ZOO-yard butterfly: Final- I Koran RIItoc k, Mtke Holland, (:a1 Sty R:,krrrfield. 52.18: IO. 4 I I 703 6. lient Lezer. North Dak., 364 X5. 7 Tampa. 9: 2.3 t ;annon. 6. ford. Chtktand. 56.24; 2. Noemi Lung. FI;t. UC Davis, 2:06.14; 2. Stephanie Humphnes. (tie) Jnhn ~~er”I11, Fla Atlantic. and Arthur Don Vr>@. Sowhem Corm. St.. 357.45; 8. lotut INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Atlatltic. 57 37. 3 Stephante Keller, Cal Ft,ly Bloomsburg. 206.23; 3. Andrea Rttdser, North Alhirro. (:a1 Sit Bakersfirld, 52.59, I2 K&n Sampan. Mankato St.. 325.85; ~&whrton (II 50-yard freestyle: Fm&- t F.Itcn Ix&g, SLO, 5X.09. 4 Jcrmifw Kleemann, Northern Dali.. 2:06.24; 4. Patricia Kin. Bloomsburg. Kokclla. IIt: I)avrr. 52.74: 13. Scott Cawel. (:a1 Awe-$)-Cl hvid CatTo. West Chester, 3G7.40; Oakland. 23.59 sccorrdr, 2 Tea Crrkvmtc, MI< h.. 5X.38; 5. Stuntwn Quinn. Cal ~%ly SLO, 2 0X.27. 5 Brirlgct Bowman. Fla Atlantic.. l’oly SLO, 52X9. I4 I);tvid Sheets. Clanon. IO Jot,,, Olrksrk. Ctsrirm. 361.50: I I. R,ch Nonhet n Mtch.. PS.74; 3. Ctndy Kepler, Ship- 58 7% 6. Justme Gthhons. Clatiott. 5X 93: 7. 2.0X.50; 6. Christie Duthie. Fetris SL. 2:092X; 7. 53.07: 15. leremy Organ. North D;rk ‘15.23: 16. Engel. Fla. Atlantic, 361 45. I2 Rob Strhach. prrnhtlrg. 23.X6: 4. Iaura Ftscher, Oakland. Dirra Maylor. Clarion. 58.Y5; X. lodi F%rkrr. Bettnda Rny. SpnngIietd. 2:11).24; 8. ‘ledra J:I\OII Markey. West (:herter. 54.02 Soothern Corm St.. 361).40; 13. Dan Mumbruc, 23 91.5 Shrri Si.< k\. Cat St. Rakersfield. 24 OS, OaWard, I 00 63. ~~onmlntton-Y. Kim Be& Kruse. Clanon. 2:10.5X: Conrolafron-9. Shelly Chnd v:tlley St.. 355.65; 14. Brad Wilson, G. An,+ Jotmwr,. O.&la,d. 24 07. 7 Kristcn oti. tndtana (Pa.). 59 71, IO lea (:erkventk, Et~bigt~.~“st-n. North Dak., 2.0X 17; 10. Missy BOO-yard backstroke: Ftnal- I. [ohnr Krp- Nonh Dak ,349 20: I5 Mike Shapiro. Southern Nagel!urk. Oakland. 24.0X; 8. Tawney Nardotra. Northern Mtch.. 5!,.73; II. Ceorgrarm Ko,trrr~ l’dt~, UC: DWIS, I 4647 (meet reco,d: old Ctine, West Chester, 2:ll.lY; II. Shannon (:onn. SL, 341.40; 16. David McNally. Wru tncIi;rn:r (RI ). 24.13: f:orrrolafrotr-Y. Kathy h.tntc. Edinboro. 59.90: 12. Beth Surowicc, record I 40 HH. Brady Stauffrt, Shippcn\b”r~. Taylor. Oakland, 2:11.55: 12. Dehhy Nickels. t :hr\trr J:IJ..5.5 1991); 2. Tomas Bisons. Fla. Atlanttc, I:lH.24; Wnket, Grand Valley SL, 24 14. IO Jodi Parker. Oakland. l:OiJ.O!l; 13. Krirti Hrino. Fetir St. O&land, 2.12 33, 13 Racbcl Iitmiban, Air Three-meter diving: Fi’innl (22 dtwsJp 1. 3. Ruben Smtth. Cal SL Bakersfield. I 50 75. 4 Oakland. 24.20: t I. Sharon Crouer. Gannon. I 0021. 14. Kathy Wmkel. &and Valley Sty. Force, 213.07; 14. Enka Schenaver, Aw Force, Chris Z&at. Oakland. 1:50.X2; 5. Carl Boyd, &ch Etigel, Fla. Atlantic. 464 fi5. 2 &rey 24 25. I2 Joanw Hartley. Atr Force. 24.32: I3 I.IJO.XY: 15. Terry Wewingrr. Northern Cola.. 2:13.71; 15. Susan Ktuman. Northern Mirh.. Geraghty. Southern (:otm. SL, 45X80; 3 Chri., Brenda l3rx.c kmarm. Air Fort r. 24 39; I4 b- I 01 IO. 16. Knsta ~lte~,Shippenrb~r~.y. I 01 SJ Oakland. I.51 .X5. 6. Anhor AIbtero. Cal SL 2:14.35: 16. Kristi Hamilrrm. Indianapolis. Bakersftcld. I 52 26: 7 Man Kinrter. Cal St. Hamilton. Sotlthern C:onn. St. 418.50; 4. Jason tbtyn Y~tnall. Fla Atlantic, 24 51. IS Kristeri ZOO-yard barkatroke: Fmal- I. Noemi Lung, 2 1563 h&in, UC: Davis, 404 70.5 Don Vogr..So”thern Bakerslield, 1 53 69. R. Mic harl Jordan. South- Storm, Northern Micb., 24.5X. IG. Martssa Fla. Adanttc, 202.72; 2 Amy Cmrwrford. Oak- ZOO-yard individual medley: Ftnnl- 1. No- (:otm. SL, 3Y2.YfI; 6. Dan Mumbrur. Grand ‘f~crzen. St. C:loud Sr. 24.80. land. 2:03.5& 3. Jenntfer Kleematm. Nonhern em Lung. Fla. Atlanttc, 2:03.25 (meet record: ern Cotln. SL, I:53 74, Cowolnfion-q Andy Valley St.. 3Yt .50: 7. Make Shapiro. Souttwrn Mic h.. 2:1J4.44; 4. Teresa Stratman, Northern Slakofl, UC Davis, 1:533X, IO John K&rulff, IWyard freestyle: FInal- I. ‘lea Cerkvenik. old record 2:03.62. Noemi I.ong. Fla. Atlantic. Cilnn SIP. 384 6.5: n. John Sampson, Mankat” Nonhrrn Mic h ,S t 33. 2 Ellrn Ir\cc Hubcr, South IF&k.. 50 X9: 7 Mat T&en. mmen, Nonh Dak. 2X9.75, 12. Charlone Snyder, Cat St Bakersfield, 51.04; R. Steve Mercier, UC Indiana’s Glenn Terry (I!$) won the 55-meter hurdlm in Division I, ed&g North Carolina’s Allm Grarld Valley Sr. PU7.40; 13. Tammy Quinn. Davib. 51.34~1:Coluokztton-9. Rick Bull, Clarion. Ctanon, 2X0.X5. 14 Sahra Maas. Northern 51.15; IO. Justin Sladc. Cal SL Bakcnficld. Johnson by .09 seconds. See track results, page 14. Cob.. 274.55; I5 Jill Brwght. Clanon. 271.45; 51.21; I I. Ramus Jensen. Cal SL Bakersfield, I6 Casey Corntsh. Air Force, 265.25. 51.40. I2 Mic ha.1 Jordan. Snuthwn Corm 9. SL 362 60. fowohfton (II diva)-9. Brian St 44: 3. Kristen Nagetklrk. Oakland. 51.54: 4 SLO. 2:06.07: 6. Justine Gihhons, Clrtioo. Threemeter diving: Fmal (22 drvcx)- 1. 51.50: 13. Mtke Holland, Cal SL Bakerslield, Swanron. Grand Valley SL. 360.45: IO. David Laura Fischer. OakIdnd, 52.01; 5. Cindy Keplet, 2 06 61. 7 Shatlrlorl Quinn, Cat My SLO. Kim Strawhndge. Clanon, 452.55.2. Kim Stan- 51 $9: 14. Andy Bledsoe. North Dak.. 51.70: I5 Caffn. Wert Chester, 360.40; 11. Job., Oleksak. Sbipprnahorg. 52 02: Ii Tawney Nardorla. w6.93: n. ulna ~il~i”r. aarion. 2 nx 7x, rLl~o- Iield, Cal SL Bakrrafield. 445.50: 3. Mtchelle Keith Jones, UC Davis, 5 1.X6. t 6 Jawrt Mat key. Clattnn, 357.50. 12 Rnh hrhach. Southern Indiana (F%.). 52.52, 7 Jndi Wrkcr. OakIand. /x&on--9 Kim Bcryboff, Indiana (Ri.). 2:0X.71; Quinn. Ha. Adanttc, 404.00; 4. Cat-tic Hansen. West Chester, 52.10. (:onn St.. 354.20: 13. Brad Wttror,, North Dali.. 52.71: 8. Shen Sacks. Cal St Bakerrlietd, 52.94: 10. Ceorgeann Kontruhantc, Edinhoro. 2:0X Xl: North Dak , 3X0 65: 5. Sara Saxer, AIM Force, ZOO-yard butterfty: Final- I. Ondrej Bores. 342.55; I4 David t .ich. Fla. Atlantic, 33X.25. 15 Gnrolnfion -9 Ihvn Jones. Clarion. 52.72: 10 Il. Relinda Perry. Springfictd, 2.0X.97; 12. 383.tfJ; G. Mettsra Tuomincn. North Dak.. Cat SL Bakersfield, 1.4X.72. 2. St,zverl Darby, Davtd McNally. West Chrster. 317.40; 16. Joe Krirtir~ Stwm, Nnnhcrn Mich ,52.95, t I Angie Wendy Saff~mI. Fla. Atlantic. 2:09.73; 13. Terry 374 15: 7 &mara Block, South Dak.. 369 20. X Clarion. 1:4Y.26; 3. Kasmus Jensen, Cal St Egar,. Clarion. 31fJ.75. Johnson, Oakland. 52.96; 12. Shetty Ebbigh- Wenzinger, Nonbern Coto., 2:09.Ul: 14. Elise Rebecca Cut-&. Air Force. 365.80; ti,nuoialron Bakcrrfield. 151.11: 4. Rick Bull. Clarion. 200myard freestyle relay: Fmal-1. Oakland .w>en. North lpak.. 53.1 I; 13. Jody Camphrll. Metberg. A~\rrForce, 2:10.30: 15. Beth St~rowicc. (II drvcrJ+9. Rebecca Bath. Oakland. 357.20; I51 69; 5 Doug Allen. O:&land. 1.51 79, 6 (Morgan Bailey. Sean Rtrrs. Jon Stump. Enos Cdl bly SLO. 53 37, I4 Katir Woodruff. Irldi- Oakland. 2.1 I IX. 16 Krirta Miller, Shippenn- IO. Cathenne Fnnr, Fla. Atlantic, 353 25: I I Aaron Dutcher, Cat S.L Bakersfield, 1:52.05; 7. PI+ hett). 1:21.54; 2. Cal bly SLO, I.21 94: 3. ana (Pa.), 59.54, 1.5 Valcric Brindu, Btcmms~ burg. 2 11 3x. Amy Rganie. Clanon, 344.X0; t2. Jcrmifcr Joseph McCook. Cal St Bakersfield. 1:53.14; (:a1 51~Bakrrrfield. I:‘L’L.‘Lp; 4. Shipprrrrburg. burg. 53.57: 16. Kathy Wmkel. Grand Valley St. t 00-yard breaststroke: ,%a- 1. Shao Hong. Phillips, Springfirld. 344 60: 13. Allison I(lng, Mat ‘liasen, Cal SL Bakersfield, dtsqualtfied: 1:23.39, 5 Smrth Dak.. 1:24.07; 6. UC Davis, 53 x5 Nonhern Mtch., 1:05.15; 2. Tisha Yanurr. Btoomsburg, 340.25. 14 Pauline O’Connor, Caxw&on-9. Stewart Reid. IF Da&. I53 92: 1:2462; 7. Fta. Atlantic.. 1:2X.56. ZOO-yard freestyle: Fm,z1- I Krirten Nagrl- North Dak., I :05.74; 3. Tanja Haubtr, Air Force, Ctanon. 336.20, 15. Charlotte Snyder, Grand 10 Cbti, Parcn(. Springfirtd. I 54 51. II Marc QUO-yard freestyle relay: Fina- I. Oaktand lurk. Oakland. 1:51.70; 2. Jetmiler KIecmatm. 1.05.X I: 4. Wmrla Ractz. St. Cloud SC. 1:06.30; Valley St. 331.35; 16. Casey Cornisb. Air Forte. Rinrter, Cal SL Bakersfield, 1:5469; 12. Brad (Sran Rrers. Morgan Bailey. Enor Prirrhett. Northern Mich., 1:51.76; 3. Valerie Brindza. 5 Bc< kyJ”shchyrhyn. Clarion. 1:06.5X; 6. Enca 31960 Wtnsor, UC Davtr, 1:55.3X; 13. Andy Bledsoe, Cbtia Z&at). 3:00.36; 2. Cal SL Bakersfield. Btwmrhrrrg. 1:52,.5X: I.‘leresaStratman, North- George, Edinboro, 1:06.92; 7. Stacey Noseda. ZOO-yard freestyle relay: Fznal~ 1. Oakland Nonh Dak.. I :55.X5: 14. Dorrg Wtighr UC Davis. J:fJl.33; 3. Cal Raly SLO. 3:02.50; 4. UC Davis, ern Cob., I 52.60, 5 Jodi Parker. Oakland, Shrppenshurg. I :fJ7.07: X. Jennifer Frirker, Cat (Laura Rscher, Amy Cumrrfnrd. Angie John- 1.56 64, 15 Steve Jensen, Alas Am honyc, 3.02 69: 5. South Dak., 3:03.62; 6 Shippenrhrrrg. 1:52.74; 6. Tea Cerkvenik Notthern Mich., r+lySl.O. I:07 I I: ronwuimz-9. Kelly Wtlson. ran. Ellen lesstg), 1:33.49 (meet rctord: old t:56.77; 16. Jon Crafious, Edmboro, 1:57.70. 3:04.60, 7. Ftla. Atlantic. 3:12.27. 1% 95: 7. Cindy Kepler. Shtppenshburg. 1:55.21: Fla. Atlantic, l:Of.‘ll; 10. Mana Sttghc Cal l%ly record 1.34 27. Oakland. 1991): 2. Clarion, ZOO-yard individual medley: Final- I John MOO-yard freestyle relay: Fina- 1. UC; Davis X. Dawn Jones, Clarion. I 56 06: Conrolatroa- SLO, 1:0X.09; 11. Michelle Masluli Northern l:%64; 3. AIM Force, 1 37 39: 4 Shippensburg, Keppeter, UC Davis. 1:49.73 (meet record; old (Brad W~nror. Rul Sorenson. Stewart Reid. 9. Mtssy Cline, West Chester, I:54 75 10 Wc-ndy Mich.. 1:0X.20: 12. Danni Lentine. Oakland, I :37.45; 5. Indiana (I%.), 1:37.63,6 North Dak., record 1:4Y.81. John Kuntrhtma. Cal St Nonh- John Keppelrr). 6.39.67: 2. Cat St Bakenftetd, Safford. Fla. Atlanttc. t :55.1J4: 11. Jesstca Htrm- 14RS3. 13 Krirtcn .%x-m, Nonhern Mich., t 3R 30: 7 Northern Mtch., 1:3t3.55; R. Nonbcrr, ridge. 190): 2. Carl Boyd. Oakland. 1:52.26: 3 6:43.37: 3. Oakland, 6.46.61: 4. Cal l’oty SLO. hle, Fla. Atlantic, I 55 54. I2 Rachrl linniharl, 1.0X.68; 14. Kathryn Yarnalt. Fla. Atlantic. Cola, 1.3920. Cnnrolafion-9. Fla. Atlantic. Marc Rinzter. Cat SL Bakersfield, 152.57; 4. 6 46 6X: 5 Sotlth Dalr. 650.40; 6. Shippcnshurg. Air Force. 1:56.67: 13. Dana Winn, UC Daws. 1:0X.96: 15 Jessica Humble. Fta Atlantic, l:39.39: 10. SL Cloud SL, l.SS.Rf, 1 t Cal Raty Mace10 Menezer, Cal SL Bakersfield, 1:53.13: 651.49, 7. Clarion. 652.47. I 56 X7, 14 Nirote Kwer. Indmnapolts. I:57 OS: 1.09.26, 16. Stephanie KisselI, Clarion, 1:09.55. SLO. 1.4lxJ3 5 Jeff Vannorman. Oakland. I 53 29. 6 Rick PO&yard medley relay: Final- I. O&and 15. Bndget Bowman, Fla. Atlantic, 1.57.X2, 16. ZOO-yard breaststroke: Fina& I Tirba 400-yard freestyle relay: FmzLl. Oakland Butt. Clarion, 1:53.44; 7. Nolan Shifren. Cal St (Carl Boyd. Jeff Vannotman, Chris Zoltak. Katir Woodruff, tndiana (t%.). 1:5X.53. Yanvrr. North Dale, 2:20.44; 2. Tanja Hauber. (Laura Fiu. her. Ellen Lesstg,Jadt hrker, Kristin Hakcrstield. 1:53.73: H Aaron Bartl~aon. Cat St- Enos Pntchett), t :30.X4. 2 Cal St. Bakersfield, 500-yard freestyle: FinalL 1. Terer.+ Strat- Au Force. 2:23.24: 3. Jessica Humble. Fla. Nagelhrk), 3:25.03 (meet rctnrd: old record Bakersfield, 1:53.79; Ccwuolatron-9. Doug I:31 IX, 3 IJC Davis. 133.78; 4. Shippenrburg. man. Nonhrm Cnto. 4:57 31: 2. Knsten Nag& Atlantic. 2.23.39, 4. Maria Stighc Cal ably SLO, 3.26 59. OaWand. 1991): 2. Clanon, 3:31.X8; 3. Allen. Oakland. 1:52.13: 10. Davtd Huston. Cal I :34.24; 5. Cal Fbty SLO. I .34 25: 6. South Dak., lurk, Oakland, 457.44; 3. Tedra Krurc, Claion. 223.50; 5. Diedre Smtth, Cal St Bakersfield. North Dak., 3:32.10; 4. Shippmshnrg. 3:32.65; St- Bakersfirld. I 54 32: I I Jason Knudsen, I 34 33: 7. Nonh Dak., 1:35.45; X. Fla Adam,<. 4.59.Y4)4:4. Shannon Taylor, Oakland, J:OO.Ol: 2:24.2& 6. Danni lzntinr. Oakland, 2:24.47; 7. 5 Northern Cola. 3:33.34; G. Indiana (Pa). South Dak., 1:55.04; 12. letI Dand. UC Davts, 1:42.62. 5 Missy Chr. WCS Cherter. 5:01.65; b. Kachel Pam& Rae& SL Cloud St, 225.01; 8. Becky 3:33.73, 7 Air Forte. 3:34.55; U. Fla. Atlantic, 1:55.27; 13. Davtd Sheets. Clarion. 1:55.44: 14. 400-yard medley relay: Fina&I. Cal Sr Lmnrhan, Air Force, 5:03.03. 7 Justirw Gibbons, Jushchyshyn. Clarion. 2:25.X3; Cimwlatiw-9. 3:37.81; Conrolarion-9 Northern Mich., Mike Holland. Cal Sty Bakrr\fietd, I 55 62, IS Bakersfield (Aaron Barrleson. David Hurton. Clanon. 5:1)4.55; 8. Jennder Kleematm, No& Jennifer Fricker. Cal bty SLO. 2.25.55, 10. 3:3X.91: 10. Cal l’oly SLO, 3:41.63 Jeff Simpson. Cal F’oly SLO, 1:56.57; 16. Scott Ondrcj B”rer. Kasmur Jensen), 3.20.5X. 2 rrn Mirh , 5.04 X5: Conwlatton-Y. Valerie Shao Hong. Northern Mich., 2:26.92; 11. Kelly i300-yard freestyle relay: Ana- I. Oakland Jones. Tampa, 157. I I. OakLind. 3 20 61. 3. UC Dawr. 322.52; 4. Cal Brindra. Blrmmrburg. 5 03 39: IO. Bridget Wtlson, Fla. Atlantic, 2:27.02; 12. Laura Brown. (Jodi I%rker. Ellen Izpsaig. Shannon Taylor, 400-yard individual medley: I;malL I. On- pbty SLO, 327 20. 5. Clarion, 3:27.40; 6. Edin- Bowman. Fla. Atlantic, 5:03.55; 1 t Debby Tampa, Y:‘LU.UI; 13. (tie) Michelle Martuk. Krnten Nagetkirk). 7:32.97; 2 Fla. Atlanuc, drej Bures. Cal SL Bakersfield. 3:55.27.2. Doug hon. 3:27.62; 7. Alas Anchorage, 3:2X.78; I(. Nickels. Oakland, 5:05.88; 12. Jessica Humble, Northern Mich.. and Erica George. Edinborn, 7.3X. 15; 3. Northern Cola.. 7:39 51: 4. Northern Allen. OakIand. 3:59.9X: 3 Arthur Alhicro. Cal Swthem Corm. SL, 3:2X 79: Gmwkzfion-9. Fla. Atlantic. 5:06.13; 13. l‘ina Horn, West 2:2X.94: 15. Statey Nc)heda. Shippensburg, St. Baker%field. 4~00.75. 4 MarcrIo Menerer, North Dak.,9:2&72; 10.So”thDak..3:30.21: 11. Chester, 5:06.4@ 14. L)ana Wmn, UC Davis. 2.32 00: I6 Heathrr Towne, Btoomsburg, See Results, page 14 b Page14 The NCAANews March 17,1993 Results

b Continued from page 13 17:24.91. 6 F.rin Hation. Kenyon. 17:2937: 7. 4:40.15: U. Gwyndolyn Evans. Krnynn. 4:46.94; lNDlVlDUA1 RESULTS bama, 6 9“ Maurcrn Olscm. ?x Thomas (Mint> ), I7 36.43; firtrrolatron-9. Shayna Crrtrr. Whratcm (Ill.), 55-meterdash- 1. Michael Green, Clemson. 55-meter hurdles- 1. Montfa Taylor. Flor- X. Connie Romero. UC San Diego, 17~41.01: 4:39.00; 10. Deborah King. Wooster, 4139.61; 6. IS seconds; 2 Marlw Thomas. Auburn. 6.26; Ida. 753. 2. Tonja Buford. Illtnots. 7.60: 3 Mirh .7 41 27: 5 Clarion. 7~48.72: 6. Air Force, Conrolufzrm-9. Gretchen Sulc. Allegheny. I I Courtney Caner. Emorv. 4 39.85: 12. Karen 3. Thomas Raulolph. Kansas St.. 6.26; 4. Randy Mcltnsa Moniwn. Appalachtan St., 7 6X. 4 7:46.14; 7. Shippenrhurg. 7:48.93: 8. North 17:496X: IO Kellie Lurk, UC San Diego, Alexander. Western Md. 4.4370: 13. Lara Jordan. North (::~ro.. 626: S. Kareem S. - (;illi.lti Ru\\eII. Miamt (Fix.). 7.70, 5 Ayo Dali.. 7:51.05; f~msolarmn-9. Bloomsburg. 17:50.51; 11 I.11 Sic bol. Hamiltoo, 17:51,4X. 12 (Zooprr. Williams. 4:43.X9: 14. Erin Hation. Thompson. Rice. 627. 6 Rnland McGhre. Atterberv. North Cero.. 7.72: 6. AlItson mlli- 7.w.w. Kxann Andruaky, Oswcgo St., If:S(i.XO, 13 Kenyon, 4 44 92: 15. Katie Moran, Bates, Mlddle Term. SL, 6.29. ;,mr. PlttsburXh, 7 73 200.yard medley relay: Frinnl~ 1. Oaklrrid Kate Quirk. Hamtlton, 17:59.04. 14 Jrnnte 4:44.Y!); 16. Maura Daltnrl. Hamilton, 4:45.1X 55mcler hurdles- 1. Glenn Terry. Indi.rrta, POO-meter dash- 1 Holli I Iyc hr. Indiana (Amy f:otnctfotd. Angie Johnson. Laura Saltzgiver. Itha a. 1X:02.56; IS. Gvyrldolyrt 0rte-meter divinE: AnnlC?Odiw~)~ I. Katie 7.13, 2 Allrn Johnron. North Caro., 7.22; 3. St., 22,9X, 2 Juliet C:amphell. Auburn, ‘L9.1 I. 3 Ftxher. Ellen Lesnig), I:4539 (IIICCI record: Evans, Kenyon. lhO49R: 16. Rxhael L&to. Ilughes. Emory. 42700: 2..Jtll Jackson. UC Sara (:brts Pllillips. Arkanras. 7.24: 4. Duane I&s, Mtchelc (:ollin*. Hnrrstort. 23.35: 4. Stacey old record 1:46.63. Oakland. 1992). 2 Ncrnhrrn UC Santa Cruz. 18:0X.99. DleQo, 400.X0,3lulir Goldstein, UC San Dtego, Clemson, 7.26, 5 Chad Black. North Can. Howen. Alabatru, 2347. 5. Flintsha Hams. Mith . 1 46 65: 3. Clarion. 1:4X.02: 4. Cal Ibly IOO-yard backstroke: Fma- 1. Julie Benkrr. 394.05: 4. She; Takrurhi. UC San Dtego, 7 2X; ti. LJhc)a Ar~derson, Florida. 7 31. Sctor~ Hall. 23.71): 6. Chctyl Taplirt. I.oui&lna SLO. 1:4Y.:~S; 5. North IFaL, I .49 40: 6. Fla. Union (N.Y.). 57 FIR 2. Cathenne Haight, Ken- 3X7 30. 5 l%ttt Thompson. UC San Diego. 200~meter dash ~ 1. Chns Nelloms, Ohio SL. St., 23 85 Atlantic. 1.49.Sl: 7. Atr Force. 1:49.55. 8. Ship- yen. 5U.3U; 3. Julie Smith, Ithac;r. 5X.56: 4. 3X3.45: G. Katir Bvmr. St. ‘l‘homas (Mint, ). 20.Y3: 2. Andrew Tynrs. KJI-TEF’, 2 I 07: 3. Vtncent IOU-meter dash - 1 Shwrlle Porter. Ne- pensburg. 1:Sll Xl : (irrlro[nlron -9. Bloomsbtq, Carolyn #trcolas, Kenyon. 5X 69. 5 I&i An- J59.411: 7. Tlede Merlini. Wel&ley. 353.10; N. H~wrLwm. Arkansas. 21.12; 4. Btyar, Bronron. I>ra,ka. .sp.H’L: 2. Ctystal Irving. Nwxk~las 1:54.3X drrswn. Wdliams. 59.lU; 6. Ruth Reinhard. Amy C:arlson. Wts.mla Crow. 339 X5: CO,,x& Rice, 21 IX. 5 Iklvid Oaks. Oklahoma. 21 19,fi Vega. 52 X4: 3. Youlanda Warren, Irmisian;t QOO-yard medley relay: Anal- 1. Notthct II Bowdoin, 59.69: 7. Rebekah rnncc. Wash. & lion (10 Aivrt)-9. Ken Buran. Wir-b Crobre. ‘lad Lung. Okl~hom;,. 2 I .26. St., 52.94.4 Nrlrae Pasha. Georgra Tech, 52 99; Mic b (Jrrmifer Kleemann. Shao Hong, Susan Lee, l:OO.lS; X. TjanaCmfoot. Dmison, 1:00.41; 392.25. 10 I.i/ Helrtein, Woostxr. 329.00. 11. 4OO-meter dash - 1 Werley Russell. Clemson, 5. lOm Mitt hell. Florida. 59.33: b. Fhnisha Kimnan. Tea Ccrkvmik). 3:52.4X: 2. Oakland. Cimdalion-9 Corirmr Smith. Emory, 59.26; less& Huldcn. Wesleyan. 325.60; 12. Laura 45.92: 2. Calvin Davis.Arknns;tr. 46,ltii::i. Derek Hams, Seton 11all. SR 64 3:52.93; 3. Clarion, 3.55 46. 4 Cal l%ly Sl.0. IO. l.aura Kotaru, Dentson, 59.62, 11 Mrlirsa Chnstte. Johns IIopkin*. 322.45: 13. Ltbby Millr. t;eorgta .lecb, 46 20. 4 Solomrm Ame- UOO-meter run- 1 Amy Wir kur. Wlrconstn, 3:.56.27; J. North Dak, 357.frl. 6 Shipl,~r,shurg. K&r. Trenton St.. 1:00.01; 12. Jodi Woodr. Deittick. Johns Hopkins, 322 30: II. Amy Kw gatrhrr. Alabama, 46.60; 5. Tony Millrr, Baylor. 2 04 HO: 2. Vtcky l.ynch.Alab.m~a. 2 05 65: S.Jill 957.75: 7. Air Force, 4:OLt.SX; X. Flr Adantic. Frwk. & Marrh.. 1:00.34; 13. Robin Truclow. bala. Trtftr. 304.50; IS. Megan Early. New York 46 X9. Ii Tori l.ong. Oklahoma. 47 2X Startiwtl. Wr\tem Mtch.. 2:07. IX; 4 Kim Toney. 4 Or 26: Cotlrolnlton-Y. Bloomsburg. 4:0X.54 Williams. I~OO.51: 14. Came Parker, UC San II. 299 95: 16. Karen Adams. Alleghrray. 29X.40. 800-mrter run- 1. Marko Kocrs, Illirwia, himrm St . 2 07.43: S. Km~ Sherman, Wi*U.o3. 3 37 52 [cr. Conland SL and Tultr. 4; 47. Luther. 3%; 4X. IJnion (NY.). 1:0X.89: 11. Brigrd Corr, Rowan, I:41.63; 14. Wtr.~Stevcris Ft>int. 1.4l.hI: 15. S,‘LOO-meter relay- 1 Eastern Mich. ((1x1 3,200-meter relay- 1. Wisconsin (Julir Cont. Rochester In%. 3: 4!l. (tte) New York U., Bates 10905: 12 Molley Fey, Bowdom, 1:09.19; 13. Wittenhern. ,..1:41.94: 16. Rmmnr-PitIer. 1:42.46. Inwe. Rul McMullen. f:reg Rhymer. Tommy Satah Rrrtk. Kim Sherman. Amy Wicku,). and New Rltr St. 2: 52. UC Santa Crw. 1. (tie) Dawn Schrnalrriedt. Ithaca. and Kelly 400-yard freestyle relay: Fina1- 1 Kenyon AGnga). 7:19.13; 2. Florida. 7 19 9.5: 3. George X:26.77: 2 Vill.rnrw;t. X:35.!%: 3. Alabama. lNDlVlDUA1 RESULTS McGrew, Luther, 1:09.33; 15 Amy %ott. Grove (C.wla Ainsworth. Jennder Caner, Shelly Baker. Marm, 7:23.25: 4. Georgetown, 7.25 R9: 5 X37.40; 4. Norlh Ctrr, . H3H.71: S. Arkansas. 50-y& frwtyle: fina- 1. Carla Ainswonh, City. 1:09.49; 16. Ulla Rtha, Wtlliamr, 1 09 74 Carolyn Peticolas). 3.2763: 2. Ithaca. 3:30.01; 3. Seton Hall. 7:25.91: 6. Villanova. 7:26.50. X.44.X1: 6. Rlce. X:44.YX Kenyw 23.hO reconds: 2. Carolyn Pertcolas, 200-yard breaststroke: final-l. Jenntfer UC San DI~QO, 3:32.24, 4 Williams. 3:33.04: 5. High jump- I Rr~ell Gaskms. Kansas SL. High jump- 1. J, C:. Broughum. Arizona. Krnyon. 24 06: 3. (tie) Cindy Alexander. Wash. Caner. Kenyun, 2 1969 (mrrt rerorcl: old Drniwn. 3:?3.27: 6. Hope, 3:36X1. 7. Johns 2.27 meters (7m5%). 2 C:hri\ Murrell. Mmnerota, I.!)“ ntrtcr\ (6-J’%) [meet record. old r,.< ord RcJelT.. andJamee Couch. UC San Diego, 24.07, rccnrd 2.20 HH. Jennder Carter. Kenyun, 1992), Hopkms, :l::~G.RR, A Allrgheny. 3::%65: C,wuw 2 24 (7.4%): 3. Cameron Wrtghb Southc-rn Ill , 1 91 (6m3%). Ltsa Be,‘llhr~rrl. Stanford. l!tX7]: 5. Ulria Ampule. ltbar~. 24 12. 6 (tic) Chriqy 2. Kendal Hansen, Emory, 2 23.00. 3. Aliron lnruwr -9 Emorv. 335.41: 10. Uniw (NY ). 2.21 (7-3): 4. Cabe Beet hum, An/ana St.. 2.21 2. (:WCI, Wrntl:md. Kansas St.. I.NY (6-2%). :1 (;ro~ahr. Rnwan. and I(rmherly Schnetder. Begg, Dcnison. 2.24.18: 4. Adnenne Rasbach, 3 40.34: 1 I. Ma;y Wash&ton. 3:40.50: 12. (7-3): 5. Morwrrio Holder. Tenneree. 2.1X (7. Tanya Hughes. Anxma. 1 .X4 (GO’/.). 4 f:orixAnthuan Maybank. low.~. 7.X9 ana St.. 6.47 (21-2%). 2 Sbana Wllltams, Seton 13 Ann (;nvin. John7 Hopktns. 24.71: 14. thew. 1X: San Dtego. 2:2X.54; 11. Kelly Brven. kowitz, lentlifer Cartrr). 734.18 (meet record. (25.10%). 5 t:hns Sanders. Ohio SL. 7.X5 (25. Ilall. 6 40 (“t-0): :I. Antotnette Rcrd. Arkarlsar. Ahron Bcgy. De&on. 24 X3. IS Juli Myrrr. Union (NY). 2:28.97: 12. Amy Sacunas, AlIe- old ret ord 7:37.60. Kenwm. 19X7): 2. Willtams. !I’%); Ii. Dion Ber~tlcy. Florida. 7 X2 (25-X). h.20 (‘LtL4%); 4. Ant, K,+and. Hngham Young, Rm hester. 24.Xb: 16. Iaura Rotaru. Deniron. gheny,2:29.34; 13. Molly Fey. Bowdoin. 2:2Y.Y1: 7:40.19, 3 UC San Diego, 7:41.45; 4. Itbara. Triple jump-l. Etick Waldrr, Arkan,;ts. 6 IH (2lt~:4%/,): 5. Monyett.+ ~Iayrlcwonh. Clemm 2s 04 14 Candice Carnacho, Kenyon, 2:30.01. IS 7:46.41: 5. Deniscm, 7 4X 64: 6. Johns Hophns, 16.X6 (55.3%): 2 ‘lj,rell Tan North Caro. SL. >on. 6.17 (20-3). 6 I onya McKelvey, Clemsw~. IOO-yard Irccstylc: Fiwrl- 1 (&la Ains- Michelle Scharwr.Allegheny, 2:30.02; 16. Clatre 7 53 07. 7. Hope. 7:53.23; X. Nlegbrrly. 7.56.1X: 16.62 (54m(i%); 3. LaMark Cuter. Northwestern 6.0s (19~10%). wonh. Kenyon. 50.94 (meet record; old record Dudley. Wash. & lee. 2:30. Ifi. ~.imwldzon-9 Emory. 7:5Y.43; 10. R-,tnona- (1.a.). I&% (54-4x); 4. Reggic JIIIIPI. lntririana Triple jump- l:feltsaYo~rr~g,Trxa~. I3 IY 51.21. Rtricta Aht. Kenyon. l!lH7): 2. Ktmberly IOO-yard butterfly: Final- 1. Dawrl Hnving. Pttrer. 75Y.51; 11 Grrtychurg. X:00.73; 12. SL. 16 53 (54.2%): 5. I .ntlt Khaida, Lwi,i.+naSt~. (4%3%), 2 Lcah Kirklin. Flortda, IS.03 (4’2.9). L hncidrr. Naxarrth (N.Y ). 52.0 1: 3. (tie) Jew Hope. 56 4.5: 2. Kimberly Schnetder, Nazareth. Trrnton St.. X:02.95; 13. Mary Warhington. 16.0X (92~9~). 6 Briau ElIi,. Anrona St, 16.00 1. I ~ombc Hurcl. Jane\ Madison. 12.X9 (45- nifrr Ilrrrwt~ Trtwtcm SL. and Maria Ampola. 56.62; 3. Sabrirla Lum. UC San Diego. 57.59; 4. R OS IS, I4 Wmenherg, X:0&27, 15 Union (52-6) :I!:): 1. Marchclle Paynr. Ma7land. 12.X7 (42m Ithaca. 92.1 X: 5. (irewhen Van Oeserr. Wtlliamr, Jen Dentine. Ulzinus. 5X.26: 5 Chrirty Groralis. (N.Y.). X.10 04. I6 Wir.Stevens Poirq X:12.74 Shot put- 1. Kevin Colemar~. Ncbrabka. 2%). ‘I Joy lnmss. Eastern Mic h , I2 X5 (42-2); 52 43: 6 C.trolyn P&colas. Kmyon. 9’2.79: 7. Rwan. 5X.59: 6. Shelly Baker, Kenyor,. 5X 65.7 POO-yard medley relay: Finals I. Kenyotl It).43 (6%9); 2 Counnry Ireland. Southern G. KAICII Pittman. (;rorge Mason, 12 74 (4 I- (Christy Gwalis. Rowan. 52 XX: H Amanda Cori Cieurro, Dmiron. 59.21: X. Laaune Car- ((::rthetine Hatghg Sus~tmc Doebrle. Shelly Mc,thodist. 19.27 (63-2x). 3 John Godrna. Y’A). Hams. Pomona~l’iuer, 54.04; Gnuolnt:on-9 d&u. Wm. Ruerson. 59 45, Conrolntron-9. Baker. Carolyrl Rricolas). 1:47.4X, 2. Emory. UCLA, 19 13 (f&Y’/.): 4. Brent Newt. Gw~gia. Shot put- 1. Danyrl Mia hrll. I.orustana St.. (:briatinr Trum.tn, Amherrt. S3.17: IO. Rebecca MC~~II Ghhons. Emory, 5U.05; 10. Becky Wa- 1~47.62: 3. Denisotl, 1.49 13. 4. UC San Diego, 19.11) (6%X), 5. Mat Simron. Flortda. IX.!)5 (62. lti.Yl (55-S%). 2 Fileen Vantst. Texas. Ifi X5 Fretthan. (:arneyie Mellon. 53 19: 11 Jamer p,enaar, Lawrence, 59 79: 11 Cathenne I-larghL 1 49 92. 5 Ithaca. 1:4!l.!lO, 6. Union (NY.), 2%): 6. Joe Bailey. UCLA, 1 R SA (60-I 1 ‘A), (553%): 3. Dawn Dumble. U(:lA. 16.64 (54. (:ouch. UC: San Dtego. 53.20: 12. Shelly Bakrr. Kenyon, 59.X6; 12. .%-far& I)ufT, AmheryL 1:50.27. 7 Williamr. 1:50.61; X. Rowan. 1 5062: Pole vault- 1. Martin Eriksstm. Mirmerota. 7%). 4. Melts., We~s.ColorarIo. 16.64 (.54-7x): 5. Kenyon. 532.5: 13. Arm Gtwtn.Johns Hopkins. I.00 OS: 11 Chnrttna Caldor, UC S.m Diego, Civuolutmn-9. Hopc. I:.51 57: IO. Grove City, 5.50 (IX-O’/,). 2 l.wrence Johnson, Tcnnr\\rr. Stevanic Wrd*worth. 1 exas Christian. 16 16 53.39. 14 (Zindy Alrxandrr, Warh Xc Jrtl’., 1:00.1X, 14 Janan Markee. Wheaton (Ill.), I 51 9X: I I Depawv, 152.14; 12.Whe;,ton (111.). 5.50 (lX~O%), 9. Juuin I);tler. lennersee, 5.50 (S%l~%); 6. Paulcttr Mitchell. Nebraska, 15 55 53.61; IS. Kathy Hewe, Ithrta. 53 fiti, 16 Jr,, l:OO.25; 15. Juli Myers. Rcn hrrtrr. I:OO.33: 16. 1:52.25, 13 Johns Hopkms, 1:5“.35. I4 Wir.- (IH~It’/,): 4 Ntck Hysotly. Ari/ona St.. 5.50 (IX- (Sl-0%). Derotme. Khnus. JJ.76. Julia P7ce. Kenyon, l:OO.47. Stevens Potrl~ 1 54 17: IS. May Washington. O%J. 5 David t:ox. Fresno SL. 5.50 (IX-O%). 6. ZOO-yard freestyle: Final- I Carla Atns- 200-yard butterfly: Frnal~ 1. Dawn Having, I 54 52: 16. Trelltr,tl so. 1 54 64 Adan, Smtth. Ter,t~csscc. 5 40 (17-H’/.). worth. Kenyon. 1:50.75 (meet record, old rec. Hope. 2:04.Xx; 2. Sabriw Lurn. UC San Diego. 400-yard mrdley relay: FmalL 1 Kcnyon 35-pound weight throw- 1 Marto Wahl- ord. I.51 HO. (Zxla Ain-worth. Kenyon. lYY2); 2 OS 0% 3. Stefante Do@, Amher% 20X.32, 4 (Cathertnr IIdigbt. Jrrmifer (:aner, Sl~elly man. LJI‘EP, 21.X4 (71-X), 2. ROII Willis. South 2. Jetmifet l-Larnet& Trrtnon SL. 1 52 95: 3 Holly Sorensen. Wr-sleyan. 2~Oh.:%i: 5. Margaret Baker. (:arl;t Amwonhj, 3 51 X5 (mcrt record; Care. 21 77 (71-S%). 3. Boris Storkos. C;eorgm, (;retrhen Van Oesen, Willtams. l:S3.65, 4 Pasek. Kenyon, 2:0X.97, 6. Julia Pry< c. Kenyon. old rrtorrl 3:52.Y7. Kenyon, l9A7). 2 &:mory. 21.15 (69-4x); 4. Kevin Mc M&on. Georgetown. TEAM RESULTS Holly Sorrr,rrr,. WrGy;,,,. I:S4.94: 5. Dehh,e 2.09 40: 7. Rmela Lepkowskr, Allegheny. P:SI.Jl: 3. Dntiison, 3,.5X 13: 4. Unton (N.Y.), 20 60 (67.7): s. Peter Cyr. C;eorgetowt~. 20.13 1 Al,,lrw (:bnrtian. 6Y: 2 St. A,,gt,st,,,e’s. I.uhmann. Deniron, I:54 53, 6 Jc& a Brrkw 2: 12.06; X. Gretchen .%I<. Allegheny. 2: 12.64: 3 59 2H: S. UC San Diego. 4 00 62. 6 Ithaca. (66-O’/.); 6. Dave Paldiwn. Lnuiriana M.. 20.1 1 1~1: 3. Adams S,. 42. 4. Wcstetrl SL, 21, 5 (tic) witr. Kenyon. 1:54.74: 7. Rebecca Freuhan, Consololron-9. Megarr Gibhor~s. Emory. 4:Ol.OY: 7 How. 4 01.4!): H. Wtlltams, 4.02 01, (65-l I%) Alab.mu A&M and (:at St. Bakersltrld. 16: 7. ~:m,egir Mc.llc,n. I 54 9X: H Amy Stromwell. 2.10 12: IO Cori Cierrrro. Dentson, 2: 11.09; 11 (imxolatron~Y. (tie) Ma7 Warhingtcm and A>hluld, 15.X Tcxa\A&I. 1 I.9 (tir)CZalSt trn Hamline. 1:55.0X; Ciouotiion -9 Kriwerl Hrw- Christina Galdur. UC San I&go. 2: 11.71: 12. D&.tuw. Swi.07: 11. lohrls Iloukirw. 4.06.45: Angeter. New York’fecb andScattle Pacilic, 10 ing. Hope. 1:54.76: Ill. Jocelyn Rothbard. UC (tie) ‘Lammy Behnnger, Wooster, amI Amy 12. Wheaton (Ill ). 4.0664: I9 I&w,,, 4:06.97, 12. Nor folk SL. 9%. 13. (tic) Auyustaru (S 1) ) San Diego, 1.54.9X, 11 Maurrcn Olwn. St. Dickerson. Drniaon. 2.12.SS: 14. I aune Caz- I4 Trrnton St.. .4:07.36; 15 Alleyhcny. 4:09.1)1: rnd M.rrrk.m St. c); t S. (IIC) UC R,vers,de and Thomas (Mann.). I :56.03; 12. Carrie Waker, UC dalslu. Wm. l%terson, 2: 13.09, 15 Nan Wrrdin. 16. Wis.~Stcvcrlr ltxnt. 4: 1 1.67. (:cnttal MO. St.. H; 17 Hillsdalc, 7, IX (tit.) San Dirge. I..56 3X: 1.7 Kathy Hewe. Ithaca. Wis:Stevens Pomt. 214.57; 16. Bethany Ross. TEAM RESULTS Snuthel n (:onn. SL and UC Davtr, 6. l:S6.54; 14. Wendy Miller, Denison. 156 69. 15 Wash.&Jcff.2 1563 1 l.wririana St.. 4Y: 2. Wtsconsitl. 44. 3 20 C,tic) 1.111.(: W F&t and North I);tk. St.. 5; Atmee Classen. Smtth. 1:56.X1; 16. Laurie 200-yard individual medley: Final- 1. Jen- Floric1.t. 34: 4. Villanova. ‘L’L: S. (tte) Indtana St 22. (:a1 ltlyS1.0.4.23 SL Ck>ud SL. 2%. 24 (tie) Boyd. IIC San Dirge. 1:57.21. niferC:aner. Kenyon, 205.47; 2. Dawn Ifwiny. and Alabama, 20; 7. Tcxa. IX. R (tie) Auburn. Fmporia St.. laws. Minn.~Dulutb. Pittsburg SL 500-yard freestyle: final- 1. Jersira Brrko- Hope. 2 07 99: 3 Jennifer l-&rnet~ Trenton St. Arizona and Arkansas. 16. and Swtbern Crdo.. 2: 29. (tie) Morningstde wtz. Kmyon. 4:56.30: 2. Sabnna Lum. UC San 2:0X.29; 4. Jodi Woods. Frznt & Marsh.. 2:lJU.94; TEAM RESULTS 11. Hotrstort, 14, 12 (tie) Seton Hall and and Saginaw Valley. I Diego. 4:59.Ht; 3. Kriaen Hwing. Hope. 5:lM.O9; 5. Shari Hutcherson, MaryW&hingum, 2 09 36. Nebraska, 13; 14. (ue) Iowa~r>dlJt:~hSt . III: 15. 1. Ark.mrar. 66: 2. Clemson, 30; 3. Tcnnoser. tNDlVlDUA1 RESULTS 4 Sarah Ahrarr,. Kcnyot,. 5.02 X2: 5 Maggie 6 Cnri Cieuno. Dentson. 2:09.X4; 7. Deborah (tic) Arizona St.. Kansas St., Illinois, Ncvrda- 25: I. UrEP, 22; 5. Ohio SL. 20; 6. Mtnnesota. SS-mc~er dash-l. Rtrick Delice. Texas Huxley. Kenyon, 5:02.X3; 6. Debbie Luhm.um. Palmer. Williams. 2:09.92; U. Margaret Wsek, Las Vrgas and Oklahoma. X. IX: 7.CeorgraTech. 17.X. KansasSt.. 16~1). (ttc) A&I. 6 20 srrondr: 2. Larry Kmg. Cal St Barn Demson. 5:02.91; 7. Amy Stromwell, Hamlinr. Kenyon. 2: I 1.33: Coonrolnlron-9. Deborah 21 (tie) Appala bi.rn St., James Madison, F..t,tern Mich.. Florida and North Care.. 14. kerafield, 6.27, 3. Wayne Wat’ic,n. Alabama 5:07.ltii: A. Enn Hation. Kenyon.5:llU.31; tiruo~ King. Wooster. 2.lll4A: 10 Dawn Schmalztiedt. Montana St., UCIA. North Cam and Western 12 husmna SL. 13: I:$ (tte) Iowa Sr and A&M. 6.27; 4. Katxten Edward. Alabama A&M. If&n-9. Holly Soretlsen. Wesleyan. 5:04.13: Ithaca, 2:1&94; 11. Ken&al Hanret,. Emory. Mir h.. 6: 27. (tte) Bngham Y0Utlg, Grorgia Rice. 12: 15 (tic) tieorgetown. Indiana. Georgia. 6.2% S. Randall Evans, St Augustine’s, 6.21): 6 IO Hollis Bulleib Smith. 5.07 45. 11 (imnie 2:11.16; 12. Jennifer Allairc. Union (N.Y.). Tr< h. Purdue. Colorado, Maryland and Miami lllinotr, Montana and Nebnska. IO Anthony Phillips, Texas A&I. Ii 31 Romero, UC San Diego, S:oR.S9; 12. Maureen 2:1 1.62; 13. Michelle Schancr. Allegheny. (Fla ). 4 21 (tir) Anzona St., Middle Texm. SL artd 55-meter hurdles- 1. Brian Amos, Abilene Olson. SL Thomas (Mtnn.). 5:09.9X; 13. Cret- 2:ll 73, 14. Shayna Carter. Wheaton (Ill.), 33 (tte) Clemson and Mir higap. 3: 3.5. (tie) Christian. 7.24. 2 &tin Ricks. Norfolk St. cbcn .%I<. Allegheny. 5:10.27: 14. Karann 2:13.96; 15. Rebckah Prince. Wash & lee, North Caro. SL, 9, 24 (tie) Auhrrm. Colgate, Eartern Mich.. Georgetown and Trxw Chris- Pnwidmc. c, Southern Methodtrt and South 7.42: 3. Kehmde Aladeh, Alabama A&M, 7.4R. Andrusky. Oswego SL. 5:10.99; 15. Jennie Salu- 2:14.X7: 16. Courtney Carter, Emory. 2:14.95 ttan, 2; 3x. BoatC,rl Il.. Fresno St.. George Caro., 8; 29. UCIA. 7: 30. (tie) Baylor. George 4 Marco Morgan. St. Augustine’s, 7.49; 5. per. Ithaca. 5:11.X4: 16. Stephante Manm. 400-yard individual medley: AnaL 1. Jen- Mason. Penn St.. Rice, Pittsburgh and Virgtma. Rrchard White, Pittsburg SL, 7 5 1: 6 Eldridge Kenyon. 5 13.95 ntfer Caner, Kenyon, 4:2X 25 (meet record: old Mason. Northwestern (12 ). Southern III.. Texas Franklin, Western St. 7.62. 1.650-yard freestyle: Final- 1. Jessica Ber- record 4:29.81. Rxhael LeClair, Emory, 1990). A&M and Texas. 6. INDlVlDUAL RESULTS 400~meter dash-l Robert Guy. Ahtlene kowtz. Kenyon. 16:51.78 (meet record; old 2. Shari Hutcherron. MaryWashington,4:33.22; 36. (tie) Alabama and Villanova. 5: 3X. (tte) 55-mcardaah- 1. Holli Hyche. Indiana St. Chnstian. 47.90: 2. Sean Adams, Abilene Chris- record 16 54 13. Shrlly Russell. Hope. 19X@: 2. 3. Mag@e Huxley. Kenyon, 4 23 24: 4 Deborah Stanford. lowa and Oklahoma, 4. 41 (tie) 6.76 seconds: 2 Cheryl Taphn. Louisiana St. tian. 4h.02: 3. larry Sanders. SL Augustine’s, Sarah Ahearn, Kenyon, 1656.43; 3 Kristen Palmer. Williams. 4:34.51; 5. Magaret %ek, Freano SL. Setnn Hall. Navy and Mississippi, 2; 6.7H: 3.JulietCampbell.Auburn. 6 Aft: 4 Dahlta Ho&g. Hope. 17:13.3X: 4. Dehbte Luhmann. Kenyon, 4.34.63: Ii Michelle Schaner, Allem 45. (tte) Brigham Young. Miami (Ohio) and Duhancy. Louisiana St.. 6.X4; 5. Cheryl Ann Dcnison. l7.lh 90: 5. Hollis Bulle~t. Smtth, gheny. 4:35.X5; 7. Amy Sarunas. Allegheny, Kmtuc ky. 1 Phillips, Auburn. 6 91. 6 Faith Idehen, Ala- See Results, page 15 b March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page 15 Results

b Continued from page 14 rc‘ord 6 77. Christy Opara. Cal SL lies h@CS. 1992): 2. Chandra Swrup. Norfolk SL, 6.R9, 3. Amara trem. Ahilene Chnstlan. 6.9R; 4. Taiwo 4R.16: 4. Evan Clarke, New YorkTech, 4R 33: 5 ALadeIa, Alabama A&M, 7.09; 5. Mary Tombiri. (tie) Lawrem r Means. St Cloud St. and Harold Abilmr Christian, 7.10; 6. Kim Goldon. ALam McCant.s, Norfolk Sr. 4R 72 bama A&M, 7.11. ROO-meter run- 1. Joseph Tengelei. Ahdene 55~mecer hurdles- I t&nba Cuialdo. Cal Christian. 1:5l.26; 2. Bnan Blazek Adams SL. TEAM RESULTS St Ins Angeles. 7 76.2. Taiwo Aladefa, Alabama 1 51 57: 3 Daniel Caulfield. Adams St, 1:52.76; I I.mroln (Pa.). Yj; 2. Wis.-La Crossc, 27, 3 A&M. 782.3 Chelsa Lancaster. Abilene Chris- 4. Joseph King. St. Augustine’s, 153.64; 5. kwr Rr.mdei~. 24: 4. Wls.X)shkosh, 21; 5. (tie) Wis - tian. 791, 4. Beth Harris. Arhland. R 16. 5 Engelbrecth. Abilene Christian. 1:54.16; 6. Wbitr-watrr aad Conland St.. IX: 7. (ue) Man- Ma&a lurker. Hampton. R 19: 6 Rnbin Turner, Oliver Grund, Ashland, 154.35 chester and Chris Nc~>on, 16: 9 (tie) Mont- Nortolk SL. A.20 claw St and Simpson, 1 I 1.500-meter run-l. Shane Healy. Adams 400~meter dash- I. Pnsca Philip. Ahilrnr SL. X46.42 (meet record; old record 3:47.53, I I (tie) St. Norhen Kenyon. Baldwn~Wallace Christian, 54.92; 2. Marsha Guialdo, Cal SL Los Brian Radle. Sourheasr Mo. St. 1989); 2. Philip andTuftr. IO. IS (tic) SIP Olaf. Albany (N.Y.). St. Angeles, 55.4 1; 3. Tamard Rwell. SI. Augustine’s, SpratIcy, Western SL, 3.49 25: 3 Hailton Silva. BenedIct and Colby, H; 19. Wis.-Eau Cl.&-. 7. 56.75: 4 Jakld Henderson. Alabama A&M. Western SL. 3:49.6& 4. Joseph Tengelei. Abilenr 20 (tic) Widrrwr. 4 ‘I homar (Mann.) and 57 14, 5. Jodi Bowne. South Dak. 57 IS. 6. Christian, 3:49.71: 5 Peter Fngelbrecth. Abitene Monmouth (Ill.), 6. Shelly Beckford. Alabdma A&M, 57.19. ChristIan, 3:50.55; 6. Randall McVean. Augw 800-meter run- 1 Gina DeWitS Morning- tana (SD.). 3~51.06. $1~.2: 11.29; 2. Michelle Faulkner. Ir~dianapoiis. 5.000-meter run- I. Peter De la Cerda, 2111.74: 3. Marie Crep. Nonb Dak.. 212.25: 4. Adams St, 14:20.89, 2. Phil Castillo. Adams St.. lmelda March, Lewis, 2: 13.22; 5. Bigna Samurl. 14.2475: 3 Oscar Gonzalez, Western SL, 31 (tic) Bowdoir~. Ihinrrr. Mary Washlqton, Abilenr Chnsrlan. 2:13.46: 6. lrni Fdinyer, 14:29.41; 4. Jose Majarres. I.IU-C. W. Pbr& ‘Ttenton SL and Case West<.,,,. 2. 36 (tie) Ferris Sr, 214.06. 14:34.50: 5. Lerzek Stoklora, Lewis, 14 36 55: 6 Augurtana (Ill.). Allegheny and Fredonia 51~. I 1,500-meter run- I. Bigna Samuel, Abilene Martin Ryan. LIU-C. W. L+xosr 14:45.15. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Christian, 4:30.37; 2. Dayna McDowell. South- 1,600-meter relay- 1 SL Augurtine’s. 55-meter dash-l. Vandisbr Wildrr. Chris ern Cola.. 4:31.90: 3. loouisr Ronnmnan, North 3:16.85: 2. Augustam (SD.), 3:17.93; 3. New Ncyxm, 7 24 reconds: 2. Becky Kans. Wis Dak, 4 3231.4 Elva Dryer, Western SL. 4:75.07; Whi~ewatcr, 7 .%I. 3 Jrrrion Renjarnln. Hrandels. YorkTcr h. 3.19.47: 4. Ahilene Christran. 3:20.69; 5. Stephani Bruenmg, North Dak. 4.56 06: 6. 5. Ashland, 323.51, 6. Morningside. 3:23.63. 7.31): 4. judyann Flewbet; Bctmr~~. 7 31. 5 Kristin Gfroerrr. North Dak. St. 439.43. High jump-l. lames Shelton. SL Augus- I)ehra Glhson. Conland SL. 7.33; 6. Sbatuay 3,000.meter run- 1. Chnrrre Allen, Pmsburg line’s 2.17 meters (7-I %); 2. Joel Mirre, UC Bramr. Montclair 4. 7.39. St, 9137.63; 2. Stepham Bruenrng, North Dat. Rivenide. 2.14 (7-O’/,). 3 (tic) Charles bkladnik 55-meter hurdles- 1 Jennifer Green. Hald~ 9:44.10; 3. Ronda Lxyha, Adams St, 9:50.54; 4. North Dak. St.. and Jim McHugh. Hills&ale. van-Wallace, X.2R. 2 Kelly Ross. Lincoln (Pa.). Jennifer Kornnrker. Air Force. 101lJO.14; 5. 2.OR (6-9X): 5. Jared Johnson, Minn.mDuluth, K3lJ: 3. Amy Petersine, Mancbes~et; A 37. 4 Heidi Reed. Augustana (S D ). 10:0X98: 6. Rm (69%). fi. Clint B&err Abilene Christian. Jennifer Guthrie. Neb. Wesleyan. N.51; 5. Amy 2.0X Drietz. Nonh Dak SL, 10:09.98. 2.08 (BY%). Tolh. Bowdoir~. R.53: 6. Mel Mueller. WIS.~ 1,600~meter relay-l. Abdene Christian Long jump-l. Sean Robbins, Ashland. ~ Oshkorh, R 54 (Donna Hinkson, Aman Ezem. Beverly Willi- 7.61 (24-I 1%); 2. Stacy Brown, Abilene Chrir- 400-meter dash - I Sbwon L jndo. Montclair ams. Prisca Philip), 3:44.95 (meet record; old ? tian. 7.41 (24-3%); 3. Michael Francir.XAuguur- ” St., 57 43. 2 Kelli Sheda. Simpson, 58.11; 3. record 3:45.82, Hampton, lY8R); 2. Alabama tine’s, 7.40 (24-3X); 4. Keith Halley. SL 3 Shawna Hdy. Iirxoln Pd.), 58.32; 4. Counney A&M, 3:49.59; 3. Norfolk St, 3:51.42; 4. St Augustine’s, 7.39 (24-3); 5. Jesse Gadiron, Em 3 W~4~ir~gwn. Iincoln (R.).5U.b0; 5.Jesse Bull- Aogustine’r. 3~52.54: 5. North Dak. St. 3153.74; EncJohnson, Mankato E man, Wis-Su-vu,\ HGnt, 5X.Q: b. Menberh poriaSt.. 7.26 (2.3-10): 6. 6. South Dak. 3.59 06 St. 7.24 (23-9). 2 Schwartz. Augus’ana (III.,. SR Rl High jump- 1. t+tmy Enrrud. Nonb Dak. Triple jump-l. Keith Holley. SL Augur- ROO-meter run ~ 1. Nanssa Crosson, Lincolr~ St. 1.76 meters (5-97.): 2. Clarissa Moulton. Cal 5 tine’s, 15.47 (50-9X): 2. Darrell Sears. Central (Pa.,. 2 16 13. 2 Kathy Deignan, St Benedicg 5~ Bakersfield, 1.73 (54). 3 Kelly Oberlin. MO. SL. 15 25 (SO-OX): 3 Dale Johnson. Cal St. 2:17.09: 3. Diane tlcvrhan. T%ftr. 2.17.99: 4. Grand Valley SL, 1.65 (5-5); 4. Tina Baum. St. Augustine’s Canna Robinson hundr off to Tamara Powell in t.as hgelen. 15.05 (4w4%); 4. William McCoy, cdly rhb,. ri,lrl rirrard. ‘~~ln.1~9; 5. ~\nne South Dak. Sr. 1.65 (5-5): 5. Caryn Mann, Cal SL Los Angcler, 15.04 (49-4%). 5 Ivory the Divtiion II women’s 1,6OO-m&?r relay. Bmy. North Central. 2: l!I.O5; 6. Laura Mocllrr. Chadron SL, 1.65 (5-5); 6. Jill Wavnwyler. Rounds. Southern Cola., 15.01 (4P3); 6. Chris Nle&cny. 2 19 RR South Dak St. 1 60 (.%3). Coleman. SL Augustine’a. 14.RR (48-10). A,k~ghrr,y, Bates And Ccllyrhurg, 4, 29 (11~) 3.16.75; 2 Montclair St.. 3:1?.6Rjn: 3. Wir.-h 1.500-meter run- 1. Kelly Wilder, Kerlyon, Long jump-l. Chandra Sturrup. Norfolk Shot put-l. Mike Olson, Seattle Pacific. Stockton SL, Hamhne, Bowdom. Morawan and Crovte. 3:lR.40: 4. North Central. 3 IR 72, 5 4:31X23; 2. Retuc Brown. Sr Olaf. 4:37.69: 3. St. 6.05 (19-LO’/.); 2. Kann Crelsson, Seattle lR.lR (59-7%): 2. Rod Chronister, Cal SL Barn New York 11.. 2: 34. (tie) Stony Brook. Fin hburR Tufts. 3:21.63 Tammlc Miller. Conland SL, 4:37.75. 4. Beth F%cific. 6.03 (19-9X); 3. Gina Rhodes. Western kenfield. 17.04 (5511); 3. Alan Bahayom. LJC SL and L.orar, I. High jump- 1. Ken Hoffman, SL Olaf. 2 22 Hemmeq Co&od 4~. 4 3R.97: 5. Kathy Dough- St. 5.78 (18-I 1 ‘/I); 4. Caryn Martin, Chadron St. Davis. 16.84 (55-3); 4. Burnice Cross, St Aqus~ INDIVIDUAL RESULTS mewn [meet record; old record 2.14, Leonard erty. Trenton SL, 4~42.32. 6 Nancy Ryrne. 5.72 (IR-9X), 5 Linda Vondrar. Nehraaka- tine’s, 16 72 (54.10%): 5.Scon Burneq Ashland, 55-meter dash- I hrandon Joner. Lincoln Jones. SL Thomas (Minn.)]: Jase Graher. wt.- Williams. 4 4.3 02 Omaha, 5.60 (l&l%); 6. KarrinaJoner. Saginaw 16.32 (53-6X); 6. Mart Vardas. SL Cloud SL, (R.). 6 35 beconds. 2. Norris Thomas, W1r.~1.a Eau Claire: Bruce Reynolds. Wir.-La Crosse. 5,000-meter run- 1. Brenda Ramsey. Man- valley. 5.51 (181). 16.1A (551). 1992): 2. Jase Craber, Wis..La Gorse. 2 I I: 3 chester, 17:14.91,2. Michelle Severance. Colby. Triple jump-l. Karin Grelsson, Seattle Gorse. 6.42; 5. Neil Ruiz, Montclair St. 6.44,4. Pole vault- 1. Mke Edwards. Abilene Chris Arif Husain. Gettysburg. 6.47.5. bland Criff~n. Mike Kundiger. Wir.-Stout. 2.11; 4. Kevin Gross, 17:20.48; 3. Tammie Miller, Cordrod St-. Pacific. 12.60 (41-4X): 2. Angela Williams. rian, 5.25 (17-2X) [meet record: old record 5.23 Smr kton SL. 6.4R, 6. Steve Reynolds, Nrb WIGEau Claire-. 2 I I: S. (tie) Aaron Bressman, 17 21 39. 4 Kelly Copps, SL Thomas (Minn.). Norfolk St., 12.16 (3%10X); 3. Tongula Giveor. (17-l%). Cameron Miller, Abilene Christian. Wesleyan, 6.51. Neh. Wesleyan, and Lc-onardJonrr..%. Thomas 17:23X5; 5. Jennifer Orchowsky. Lirsinus. MO. Southern St., 12.14 (39-10); 4. Tamiko 19RR], 2. Charles Zheng. Mankato St, 5.10 (16 55-meter hurdles- 1 Stunnon Flowers. (Minn ). 2 07. 17:2&.92: 6. Marn~e Sullivan, W~r.S~evenr Rlint. Brown. Southern Corm. SL. 12.04 (39-6): 5. 8%); 3. Mike Drurnmey, Southern Coon. SL. Liocolo (Pa.). 7.32; 2. Nonis Thomas, Was -L.a Long jump- I. Bill Schroeder, Wis.-La 17.3O.SR Tracy Trapp, Lock Haven, lI.R6 (%-II). 6 5.10 (16-E%); 4. Brian Adamick, Cal Poly SLO. Crosse. 7.37; 3. Tom Peeples. Rocherter LmsL. Crosse. 7.44; 2. Neil Ruir. Moms lair 4~. 7.32: 3. l.COO-meter relay- 1. Wib.-1-r Crease. Lindsay Welsh. Abdene Chnnuan. 11.72 (3% 5.06 (l&4’/.): 5. Crag Presley. Hillsdale. 4.90 Clui\ C;lrley. Wis.-La C~OSSC. 7.29; 4. Jeremy 3:54.19: 2. L.mcoln (Pa.), 3:56.43; 3. Chris. 5%). 7.44: 4. Kyan Daniels. Neb Wesleyan, 7.48: 5. (160%); 6 hbtt %Ll&, Sagi,XW vdk,‘, 4.60 Martens, W&-La Chsrc. 7.27; 5. Leonard Newport. 359 17: 4. Tufis. 3:59.95; 5. SL Thomas Shot put- 1. Janet Hill. Cal SL Los Angeles, k-g O’Niel, Moravian. 7.58; 6. Jason Wolf, (15-9). Jones. SL Thomas (Minn ). 7 25: 6. Wade Athens, (Mint> ). 4.00 30. fi Simpson. 4:l 1.59. 16.01 (52-6 ‘A) [meet record; old record 15.78 Wis -Eau Claire, 7.59. 400-meter dash- I. Jeff Taylor. Linr-oln Nrh Wesleyan. 7.19. High jump-l. Laura Salm. Sr Norben. (51-9X). Liz Mulvihill, Bemidji St. ISSS]; 2. (RI.). 4H.19: 2 DrWaynr Strvcn~, Morwlaitr St.. Triple jump ~ I I eonard Jones. SL Thomas 1 74 metcr~: 2. (UC) Meltrsa Mueller, Wis.- Alexandtia Divan, Southern Corm SL. 13.9R 4R 26. 3 David Co&e,, Wis.-La Crosse, 423.34: 4 (Mann.), 15.41. 2 Bill .% hmeder. IGs.~laCrosse, O*hkrnb. and Ft~lly.Selhy. Wls.mLa Crosse. I.ffJ; (45~10%); 3. Victoria Perez. Northeast MO. SL. I5 27: Otto Okdo, BridRcwaler (Va ). 14 62: -1 4. hgeia Garcia, Williams. 1 66. .s l.r*lic 13.74 (451): 4. Krir LaCla~r, Nonh Dak. St. Howard Sellers. Albany (N.Y.). 4R.YX: 5 Aakia J.rson Fwlee. Fredonna SL. 14 57. 5 I.eon Kmdhng, Case Western. I 66. 6 Amy C.,ycm- 13.72 (450%): 5. Tamie Gipe, Grand Valley SL, Foreman, New York U.. 49.12. 6. &dgrr Gdl. TEAM RESULTS Howard, Lincoln (Pa ). 14 40. 6. David Jones, burg. Wis.-Oshkosb. 1 62 13 38 (4510%): 6. Dusty Cover. Ashland, 13.28 Stony Brook, 50.31. Long jump-l. Becky Kais. Wib -white- 1. Abdene Chnrrmn, 57%; 2. Norfolk St, 33; (43.7). 800-meter run- I. Mike Taylor. Lincoln North Cemral. 14.26 3. Cal St Los Angelex 28: 4. ALahama A&M. 26; (Pa ). I.53 46, 2 Kyle Johnson. Concordia Pole vault- I. Chad Thomas. Muskinyurn, water. 5.77: 2. Elena Zhelezov, Brandeis, 5.54, 5. North Ilak.. 22: 6 (tie) North Dak Sr and M’bead. I :5X67; 3. Anthony Dean-Neil. Iincoln 5.01: 2. Man Robinson. MIT. 4 47: ‘4. (tie) James 3. Michclc Dchncr, Monrnourh (Ill.). 9.Z: 4. Seatdr Pacific. IR. 8 Southern Corm. SL, 12; 9. (I?,.). l:55.09: 4. Jarno lavallrc. Tufis. 1.5579: Nixon, Albany (N.Y.). and Doug Clary. Wix -1.a Ihana L.lng, Lawrence, 5.47; 5. Kelli Sbrd.*. (tie) Morningside, Pit&burg SL, SL Augustme’s 6 Shawr~ Wolfgram. Wis.X>sbkosh, 2:05.63 (kosse. 4 R7.5 Corey Hrown. Hamhne. 4.77; 6. Sirnrnon. 5 46: Ii Mlrhrlle Maxwell, Nonb and Western Sr. 10. 1.500-meter run-Sandu Rehmriur. Au- (:hrns Dillcr. Wis.-L.a (:rosw. 4 77 13 (tic) Cal SI. Bakersfield, Grand Valley SL, TEAM RESULTS g-ustatu (Ill.), 354.53; 2. Aaron Curry. Haverm Shot put- I RIIII Miller. Eureka. 17.29, 2. Triple jump- 1. Elena Zbelezov, BI .wd&, lndlanapohr and Southern Cola. X: 17 (tic) 1. Wir.-La Crosse, 70; 2. Lmcoln (Ifi.). 4% 3. ford, :<:55.31: 3 Mike Plepergerdrb. MIT. t?wI (:onlrn. Ww.~Plateville. 16 R5, 3 John 12.04. 2. Bormic Boyrlw. Albany (NY), I I 47: Adamr %, Chadron SL. MO. Southern S.I. and SL Thomas (Muon.). 33: 4. Mont< lair 4~. SO. 5 3.55 4R. 4 Mike James, Wis.-Oshkosh. 3:56 34. Martin, ~irrncll t~idlegc. I h.fiO; 4. Flelcbel Northeast MO. SL, 6. Neh. Werleyan. 2R. 6 MIT. 14. 7 Wis.-Eau 5. Andrew Ylm. Bowdom. 3:56.RR: 6 Jason Htooks. Nlegbcny, 163H. 5 Rat AheIr,. St. 2l.Ashland.5:22. South Ipak %.4X:23 (tie) Claire. 13. R Notth (:cntral, 11; !t. (tie) August Cullmane. Firchhurg St. 3.57 23 Ttxmw (Mann.). I T,.H:<: Ii. john BalonR. Lnrar, lx&s and Air Force, 4; 25. South Dab, 3; 26. tana (III.). Eureka, SL Olafand MusLingum. IO 5.000-meter run- I. Gary Wasserman. Neb. 15.80. (tie) Augustana (S.D.), Hampton, Luck Haven 13. (tie) Wis ~Srrvrrn R,int and Albany (N.Y.), Wesleyan. II: 11.54: 2 Jeff Kenlund, %Tbomar %-pound weight [brow- I Pat Abern. St. and Nehraska&maha. 2: 30. Ferris SI. and 9. IS (tic) Haverford. W~s.~Plattev~lle. Concor- (Mirm ), 14 23 92,3. Dan Mayer, North Central. Tbom.ts IMinn ). 14 I7 (meet lecotd: old record Saginaw Valley, 1 dla-M’head and Kocherar 11x1~. A, 19 (tic) 14:30.02: 4. Gregg (:;w;alierr, I.ync hburg. l’l.07. LIan Schmidt Wi* -F..ru Clairr. 19!(B): ?. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Cornell College. Wi* -O~hkosh. Wir.-StouL 14::i! .74: !i t;WK t:Oll,$,h, ,bChCStC, hSt.. Ihrrp (hnellr. WlS.~l^l (:rorsc, IR 04, 3 SC011 55meterdash- I. HermmeJoseph.Ahilene Tuft* and Bridgewater (Va.). 6 14 32 14: 6 Jrff Winden, FrcdonlaSL, 14:X{ 71 Il~lvorwr~. Wi\ Stevens Iblnt. 17.4!1; 4. lot Christian. 6.76 secondr (meet rcc ord. old 24. Fredoma St.. 5: 25. (lie) I.ywhburg. 1.600~meter relay-l. Neh. Werleyan, Welch, Bate,. 17 21, 5 Rl.air I..lrwn. WI,- Page16 The NCAA News March 17, 1993 n Championships dates and sites

Cross country - Men’s - Division I champion Umversrty of Arkansas, Fayetteville Drvrsron II champion Adams State College Division III champion North Central College - Women’s - Division I champion Villanova University Division II champron Adams State College Division III champron State University College at Cortland Field hockey Division I champion Old Domrnron University Division II champion Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Divrson III champion William Smith College Football Drvrsron I-AA champion Marshall Universrty Drvrsron II champion Jacksonville State Universty Division III champion University of Wisconsin, La Cross.3 Soccer - Men’s - Divrsron I champion University of Virginia Division II champion Southern Connecticut State University Divrsron Ill champion Kean College - Women’s - Division I champion Unrversty of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Gury Kroulls (right) qfAugsburg College d+ated Corey McCauley, 21-7, und won the 158-pound titk at the Division II champion Barry Unrversrty L?izGion II Wrestling Championships. Divrsion Ill champion State Universrty College at Cortland Skiing - Women’s - National University of Georgia Golf Course 5/26-29193 Volleyball - Men’s and Women’s - National Collegiate champion University of Utah Collegiate, 12th Athens, Georgia - Women’s - (University of Georgia, host) Division I champion Stanford University Swimming and diving Division II champion Portland State University - Men’s - Lacrosse Division Ill champion Washington University (Missouri) Division I. 76th Indiana University Natatorium 3125-27193 - Men’s - Indianapolis. Indiana Division I, 23rd Byrd Stadium 5/29/93 and Water polo College Park, Maryland 5/31/93 (University of Maryland, host) National Collegiate champion Unrversity of California, Berkeley Divisron II chamoron California State Universitv. Bakersfield Division Ill, 19th Emory University 3/l tt-20193 Division II, 9th To be determined 5/l 5/93 or 5/l 6/93 - Women’s - Division I, 12th University of Minnesota, Twin Cities 3/18-Xl/93 Division Ill, 14th Byrd Stadium 5/30/93 College Park, Maryland Basketball Divrsron II champion Oakland University (University of Maryland, host) Division Ill champion Kenvon Colleoe - Men’s - - Women’s - Division I, 55th Louisiana Superdome 4/3/93 and Indoor track National University of Maryland s/15-16/93 New Orleans, Louisiana 4/5/93 - Men’s - Collegiate, 12th (Universrty of New Orleans, host) Division I champion University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Division Ill, 9th University of Maryland, 5/15-16/93 Division II, 37th Springfield Civic Center 3/2527/93 College Park Springfield, Massachusetts Divrsron II champron Abilene Christian University (Springfield College and American Softball International College, cohosts) Division III champion University of Wisconsrn, La Crosse Division I, 12th Amateur Softball Association 5127-31 I93 Division Ill, 19th State University College at Buffalo 3/19-20/93 - Women’s - Hall of Fame Stadium - Women’s - Division I champion Louisiana State University Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Division I, 12th The Omni 4/3-4/93 (University of Oklahoma, host) Atlanta, Georgia Division II champion Abilene Christian University Division II. 12th Johnson County Girls Softball 5/21-23/93 (Georgia Institute of Technology, Drvrson III champron Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) Association Complex host) Shawnee, Kansas Division II. 12th To be determined 3/26-27/93 Wrestling (Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association, host) Division Ill. 12th Central College (Iowa) 3/l 420/93 Division I. 63rd Iowa State Universitv 3/l 020/93 Division Ill, 12th Millikin University 5/2@23/93 Fencing Division II champion University of Central Oklahoma - Men’s and Women’s - Division III champion Augsburg College Tennis National Wayne State University 3/27-31/93 - Men’s - Collegiate. 49th Division I, 109th University of Georgia 5/l 4-23/93 Gymnastics Division II, 31st University of Central Oklahoma 5/l 62W93 - Men’s - Division Ill, 18th Kalamazoo College 5/l 7m24/93 National University of New Mexico 4/16-17193 Baseball - Women’s - Collegiate, Slst Division I, 47th Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium 6/4-l 2/93 Division I, 12th University of Florida 5/l 2-20193 Omaha, Nebraska - Women’s - (Creiohton Universitv host) Division II. 12th California State Polytechnic 5n-13/93 National Oregon State University 4/15-17/93 University, Pomona Collegrate. 12th Drvisron II, 26th Paterson Stadium 5/29-6/5/93 Montgomery, Alabama Division Ill, 12th Carleton College 5/ll-17/93 (Troy State Universitv, host) Ice hockey Division Ill, 18th C 0. Brown Stadium 5/27-6/l /93 Outdoor track - Men’s - Battle Creek, Michigan Division I, 46th Bradley Center 4/l /93 and (Albion College. host) - Men’s - Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4/3/93 Division I, 72nd Tulane University 6/2-5/93 Golf (University of Wisconsin, Madison, Division II, 31st Abilene Christian University 5/27-29/93 host) - Men’s - Division Ill, 29th Baldwin-Wallace College 512629193 Division II, 8th Bemidji State University 3/l s-20/93 Division I, 96th The Champions 6/2-5193 Lexington, Kentucky - Women’s - Division Ill, 10th Aldrich Arena 3/26 27/93 (University of Kentucky, host) St. Paul, Minnesota Division I, 12th Tulane University 6/2-5/93 [The Minutemen of St Paul and St. Drvrsion II. 31st Turlock Golf and Country Club 5fia21193 Division II. 12th Abilene Christian University 5/27-2993 Thomas University (Minnesota), Turlock, California cohosts] (California State University, Stanis- Division Ill, 12th BaldwinWallace College 5/26-B/93 laus. host) Volleyball Rifle Division Ill. 19th Torrey Pines Golf Course 5lia2if93 - Men’s - - Men’s and Women’s - San Diego, California (University of California, San National University of California, 5/7-8/93 National Collegiate champion West Virginia University Diego. host) Collegiate, 24th Los Angeles March 17, 1993 The NCAA News Page 17 Major upset

SOUTHEAST REGION Pm*. NCAA Toumamanl is likely ifs Sd Team APP. App. Won Loal Coech Yn Won Lost PCl. Rec. cn 2d FF 1 Kentucky 1992 34+ 58 31 Rick Pitino’ 11 224 104 683 7-3 0 0 1 2 seton Hall 1992 4 11 4 P J. Carles~mo- : 258 ,514 tournament 3 Flonda St 1992 8 8 8 Pat Kennedy’ 1: 273265 135 663 4 Iowa 1992 15 21 17 Tom Daws’ 22 425 221 .658 5 Wake Fore.%. Dave Odom’ 7 105 89 ,541 By Richard M. Campbell 6 Kansas St :; $3 :: Dana Altman _. 4 63 wl-2 0 0 : 7 Western Ky. 13+ Ralph Willard.. : : i 59 E .z NCAA ASSISTANT 6 Utah 15 :i :i Rck Maprus 75 ,706 o-o2-3 i0 :0 i STATISTICS COORDINATOR 9 Pittsburgh 12 Paul Evans 20 :: 193 ,663 7-6 0 0 0 10 MemphlsSt ..I ._ 13+ 1: :z Larry Fmch’ 11 Tulane 1992 1 1 Perry Clark’ : 14562 E .Ez 4-31-l : : : If hisrory is any indication, ar 12 Tenn.Xhatl.. 1988 Mack McCarthy.. 8 162 80 &l least one No. 1 seed will be gone 13 Northeast La 1992 4 :, :5 Mike Vmmg’ 12 230 125 .E &5 i i : 14 Evansville 1992 Jim Crews’ 86 ,632 l-2 0 0 0 after the second round of the 64- 15 Tennessee St. None z 1 i Frankie Allen. _. 94 team 1993 Division I Men’s Basket- 16 Rider. 1984 1 : 1 Kewn Bannon 105 .z E i : : ball Championship. Since team WEST REGION Las1 Prev. CElrtNr NCAA Tournament Sd Team APP. APP. won LO11 Coach YR Won Lost PCL APP- Rec. cn 2d FF srrding brgan in 1979, nine No. 1 1 Michigan 1992 Steve Fisher’. 5 94 36 ,723 3 12-2 1 2 seeds have been eliminated before 2 Arizona 1992 1: 3211 1’: Lute Olson’ 20 429 172 714 13 1614 0 :, 2 3 Vanderbilt 1991 5 3 6 Eddie Fogler 7 140 79 ,639 0 0 reaching the Sweet 16; Kansas was 4 Georgia Tech 1992 Bobby Cremins’ : 1.. 18 340 5 New Mexico.. 1991 : 142 z Dave Bliss.. 18 325 E .600,625 5 4-5 00 :, the latest No. 1 victim, in last year’s 6 Illinois 1990 14 20 15 LOU lienson 294 674 15 18-16 : 0 2 field. 7 Temple.. 1992 16 18 16 John Chancy’ ;: ET 155 754 0 0 8 Iowa St 1992 6 4 6 Johnnv Orr’ 28 452 332 ,576 i :z i 1 1 A major upset is dcfinrd as one 9 UCLA 1992 28+ 67 22 Jim H&rick’ 14 282 142 7-8 0 involving teams separated by at 10 Missouri 1992 13 9 13 Norm Stewart’ 32 612 305 E 1s 8-12 i : i 11 Long Beach St. 1977 5+ i!l 6 Seth Greenberg .I.. 3 51 3.3 ,573 0 o-o 0 0 least five places in the seedings 1961 2 2 Mike Jaws 2: 155 83 0 (such as No. 11 over No. 6 or No. 7 :: zre::;YJ.t:ton 1989 Ben Jobe 183 .E i E 0 i i 14 BoiseSt .._. z i ; Bob Dye 19 iii; over No. 2) because that means the 15 Santa Clara :zs 8 : 10 Dick Davey 1; 18 19711 ,621632 ; o-o2-2 i i i 16 Coastal Caro 1 1 Russ Bergman 234 554 1 O-l 0 two teams were at lrast I6 places 1991 291 0 0 EAST REGION apart in the rankings used for PreV. CMWr NCAA Toumamenl Sd Team APP. App. Won LOat Coach Yn Won LOS1 Pet. Ap regional seeding. By that defini- 1 North Caro 1992 26 E 27 Dean Smith’ 32 768 223 ,775 r 2 4!?; “7 2; Fi 2 Cincinnati 1992 11 10 Bob Huggms’ 12 259 tion, there were three major upsets 3 Massachusetts 1.. : 1.. 1992 2 2 2 John Calipari’. 5 100 10756 ,641708 21 z i 0 in the first round of the 1992 4 Arkansas.. 1992 18 22 19 Nolan RIchardson’ 13 306 5 St John’s (N Y) 1992 22 22 24 Brian Mahoney.. :. 10872 ,321739 : aso-o i i :, tournament alone. 6 Virginia ...... 1991 10 15 10 Jeff Jones i ii 34 638 1 The March Madness jinx struck 7 New Mexico St...... 1992 13 9 15 Nail McCarthy’ : 18 369 178 675 kc: 0” : i 8 Rhode Island 1988 4 2 4 Al Skinner.. _. lf 79 No. 3 Arizona in the Southeast 9 Purdue ...... 1991 11 13 11 Gene Keady. 1: .549,674 L9 E : : : 10 Nebraska ...... 1992 x 0 Danny Nee’ 13 E region as No. 14 East Tennessee 11 Manhattan ...... i Fran Fraschllla : 23 1596 ,594 i AZ 0 : : State posted an 87-80 victory. In 12 Texas Tech ...... :z ; James Dickey.. .I.. .z 0 w i 13 Holy Cross ...... 1980 B 7 97 Geo e Blaney ._ 26 $ 3:; ,561 2 O-2 0 i : the West region, No. 12 New Mex- 14 PennsylvanIa 1987 13 12 15 Fran % unphy 4 59 45 z 0 0 ice State downed No. 5 DeF’aul, 81- 15 Coppin St...... 1 : 1 Ron Mitchell .I. z i i 16 East Caro ...... E Eddle Payne : 121126 ii 597 :, w i 0 0 73, and No. 13 Southwestern Lou- MIDWEST REGION Las1 Prev. COMr NCAA Tournament isiana upset No. 4 Oklahoma, 87- Sd Team APP. 34 4th Couch Yn Won LOS1 Pet. App. Rec. cl-l 2d FF 83. A No. 16 seed never has beaten 1 Indiana ...... 1992 ““29- Won45 L0’116 2 0 Bob Knight’. _. _. _. 28 616 213 ,743 16 35-13 3 0 5 2 Kansas 1992 21 43 21 Roy Wllllams’ 38 0 1 1 a No. 1 in the first round, but in 3 Duke ...... 1992 17 15 : i Mike Krzyzewski’ 167 :: : 3L-; 2 2 6 4 Loulswlle 1992 22 ?i 24 Denny Crum- _. 191 .32? 16 X3-16 i : 6 1991, No. 15 Richmond upset No. 2 5 Oklahoma St...... 1992 11 19 10 i : Eddie Sutton’ 188 15 21-15 1 Syracuse, 7%69-thr largest rnar- 6 California 1990 6 12 6 0 1 Todd Boteman# 7 Brigham Young ...... 1992 16 10 19 Roger Reid’ 3: ,711900 : Wl-3 i : : gin between seeds. 8 New Orleans ...... 1991 2 1 : : Tiim Floyd Ir is not as unusual for a double- 9 Xawer (Ohio) 1991 i 1: 11: Pete Gillen ii ,664,731 A 2 0 : : 10 Southern Methodist .I. 1988 z 01 John Shumate 0 123 109 530 0 11 Louisiana St...... 1992 14 17 17 1 2 Dale Brown’ 21 403 See Men, page 18 b 12 Marquette ...... 19.93 17 25 18 0 0 Kevin O’Neill :. :. 5 79 23266 .545635 1:0 l,? o-0 0i 0Fl z 13 Delaware ...... 1992 1 0 1 0 0 Steve Stemwedel’ 92 598 0 14 Southern Ill ...... 1977 1 1 1 0 0 Rich Herrin.. i 137141 106 ,571 :, E i : 0 15 Ball St 1990 0 Dick Hunsaker 2-l 16 Wright St None i 0 Ralph Underhill .._.. 1: 373 1E .:z :, w 0” : Fl #Bozeman took over from Lou Campanelli II-I mid-season. ‘Coach also was II-I 1992 field Top women +Ufflclal NCAA Records (excludm vacated games : Kentucky d Western K 198: : d E i i E i E$&k:::.::.:. 1% ‘i 7 213 ‘i i i :, coaches find Memphis z4t __ 1992 8 7 8 0 1 0 0 way to field

EAST REGION Last Prev. Cl4lWW NCAA Tournament By Richard M. Campbell Sd Team APP- APP. Won Loet cn 2d 2d Coach Yn Won Lost Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF NCAA ASSISTANT 1 Ohio St. 1E : 1: : : 01 02 NancyDebbie Darsch..Ryan’ 168 357166 12968 735,709 : 14-965 0 0 0 2 Virgmia.. STATISTICS COORDINATOR 3 Penn St _. 1992 10 8 10 0 0 0 Rene Portland’ 17 Fl83 131 .:z 10 B-10 i :, i 4 Western Ky 1992 11 1 2 Paul Sanderford’. 11 11-8 1 3 Bowling Green.. 1990 : : : 0 0 Jaci Clark _._.. 2 49 9 : Nearly all of the top coaches in Florida None 0 :, 0 0 0 0 Carol Ross 3 50 33 .E : E i Division I Women’s Basketball Georgetown Miami fFla.) None1992 ; 01 ; i 0 0 PatnckFerne Labati‘Knapp.. .I.. 1014 255138 140153 ,496625 2 w1-2 ?I Championship history are in the Northsin lli 1992 0 0 Jane Albright~Dieterle'...... 9 164 103 ,614 2 2-2 48-team field selected for the 1993 Rut en ...... 1992 : : : : 0 0 Theresa Grentz’ 421 7-7 i : i St Feetefs 1992 2 2 0 0 Mike Granelli’...... :: 389 1: .:: : championship. Vermont...... 1992 1 i 1 i 0 0 Cathy Inglesa- 7 120 73 622 1 FE: i : i Coaches of the past eight cham- MIDEAST REGION Last Prev. CNeW NCdA Tournament pions are on harld-Stariford’s Sd Team Won Loat CM 24 34 Coach YR Won Loat PCl. App. Rec. CH 2d FF 1 Tennessee :&P& “99 34 8 3 1 3 Pat SummItt’ 497 123 802 11 34-8 1 7 Tara VanDerveer (1990 and 1992), 2 Iowa 1992 7 6 7 0 0 0 Vwlan Strinaer’ :7 485 110 ,015 9 11-g i 1 1 Tennessee’s Pat Summitt (1987, 3 Auburn ...... 1991 9 19 9 0 3 0 Joe Clamp!- 16 388 100 795 9 149 4 North Caro 1992 3 0 0 Sylwa HatchelI’ ...... 17 358 164 ,686 2 l-2 : i i 1989 and 1991). Louisiana Tech’s Alabama ...... 1992 i 2 i i 0 0 Rick Moodv’ 4 77 39 664 1 l-l 0 0 0 Leon Aannore ( I988), Texas’ Jody (:onradr (1986) and Southern <:al- ifornia’s Marianne Stanley (1985 at Old Dominion). Old Dominion.. 1992 Tennessee Tech 1992 97 143 78 01 0 01 WendyElII Worrell’ Larry’ Y 156 10153 .E 45 z i z Iowa’s Vivian Stringer (at Chey- MIDWEST REGION Las1 Prev. Cemer NCAA Tournament ney), Maryland’s Chris Weller, Sd Team APP. App. Won Loel cn 2d 2d Coech Yl3 won Lost Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF 1 Vanderbilt 1992 Georgia’s Andy Landers, Western 2 Maryland 1992 i 6 6 i 0 02 JimChris Foster’. Weller’ _. _. :; :5 137150 ,684,714 ; 5-7 : 0 02 Kentucky’s I&l Sanderford, ALIE 3 Texas : .I.. 1992 IO 1: i 1 0 1 Jody Conradt’ 24 620 152 84X3 10 :z 1 4 Stephen F Austm 1992 1 Lt : i 0 0 GaryGooch Blair’Foster’ 208 burn’s Joe Ciampi, Virginia’s Deb- California 1992 bie Ryan, Southwest Missouri Clemson 1992 6 ; ; Jim Daws’ 143 DePaul 1992 Doug Bruno’ .I.. 5 132 E ii? z z : 0” i State’s Cheryl Burnett and Con- Kansas : 1992 3 ; 3 0 0 0 Marian Washinaton’ 20 368 224 ,622 3 2-3 0 0 0 necticut’s Gene Auriemma also Louisiana Tech 1992 14 Oklahoma St 40 12 2 3 4 Leon Barmore*- 11 304 51 .E 10 26-9 :, : : have had Women’s Final Four Southwest MO. St.. 19911992 : I i 0” i ? CherylDick Halterman Burnett’ 106 113182 11761 649 G 335-2 0 teams. Xawer (Ohio) None 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mark Ehlen 7 88 106 454 0 w !I 0 :, WEST REGION La81 Prev. Career NCAA Tournament lop winners Sd Team Won Lost CH 2d 3d Coach Yn Won Loel Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF 1 Stanford $$ APP.6 16 4 0 1 Tara VanDeweer’ 103 771 18-6 0 In tournament games, Tenncs- 2 Texas Tech 1992 2: 5 t 01 0 MarshaMarianne Sharp’Stanley’ 1: zi 97 ,709707 E 15-6I-5 i 0 z 3 Southern Cal.. : .I. : 1992 2 see’s Summitt has the most victories 4 Colorado 1992 :, ;2 : 0 0 CealJeanie Barry’ Wilson ::4 2Y 12 ,632558 i0 wl-3 :, 0 E with 34, while Louisiana Tech’s Brigham Young 1985 2 UC Santa Barb 1992 1 1: 1; : 01 01 AndyMark French’Landers 14 3431% 102I& ,499771 101 15-101-l i 0 i Barmore is next with 26 and Texas’ Georgia 1991 10 Montana St. None 0 0 0 i 0 0 Judv Sooelstra.. 4 67 44 604 0 w i :, E Conradt with 19. Summitt has Nebraska 1988 0 0 Angela’Beck 13 214 159 574 0 0 coached the most tournament con- San Diego.. : None :, : :, : 0 0 Kathy Marpe 19 238 259 479 San Diego St 1985 2 : ; : i i Beth Burns .._. 1.. 4 58 56 509 0” i tests, with 42, and she is the only Washington 1991 7 ChrisGobrecht .._.. 14 264 150 638 6 7-6 0 0 coach to lead her teams to all 12 ‘Coach also was in 1992 field.

See Women, page 18 b Page 18 The NC44 News March 17,1993 Men Women Upsets likely Championship’s 48-team field contains who’s who of top coaches b Continued from page 17 b Continued from page 17 Summitt also has the second- the No. 2 seeds have a 94-42 record. Past Seeding Upset Cmm best winning percentage in the All 11 championship teams were Yor Rd. Winner (Seed) Loser (seed) score digit seed to reach the Sweet 16, as 1992 2 smhwesl MD. Iowa (I) 6160 Division 1 women’s tournaments. tournament (minimum of 15 seeded either No. 1 (nine times) or New Mexico State did in 1992, but SL (II) tcrr) games) with a 34-8 record (.810), No. 2, and of the 44 teams in all I I 1591 2 James Madiron (8) Penn SL (I) 7Wl reaching the Final Four is a diffrr- Bannore has been an assistant, cohead or head coach in all 12 of trailing only former Louisiana Women’s Final Fours, 43 were l!WJ 2 Arkansar(7) C;eorgla (2) 81-70 ent matter. Only one team seeded I986 2 James Madison (8) Virginia (1) 7162 Tech coach Sonja Hogg’s 14-3 seeded No. 4 or above. lower than eighth has reached thr Louisiana Tech’s appearances. (.824). Summitt is the leader in For the first time since seeding First-timers Final Four. Louisiana State, a No. Summitt also has won the most Women’s Final Four appearances began in 1982, the women’s com- 1 I seed in 1986. overachieved its Division 1 championships-[three. Seven teams are appearing for mittee in 1993 did not seed teams way to the semifinals, where cven- Barmore (three times as cohead with seven, leading Barmore’s six the fu-st time in the women’s tour- below the top four in each region. tual champion Iouisvillc prrvailed, coach), Conradt, Landers and and three each by Ciampi, Ryan, nament. Florida, Georgia South- The 16 strongest seeds were distri- M-77. Rnn Statr’s Retie Portland all have VanDervrer and Sanderford. ern, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, ted teams to 11 of the 12 tourna- buled evenly-four lo each re- Montana State, San Diego and Tournament seeds Only fivr No. 1 seeds have won ments. Virginia’s Ryan holds the gion-to balance the field. Xavier (Ohio) are the additions. the championship over thr 14 current streak for consecutive To say that the top seeds in A major upset is defined as one Eleven coaches also are making years of team seeding, although Women’s Final Four appearances women’s basketball are successf.ul involving teams separated by at a first appearance in the big show. teams seeded in the top three have with three (1990 through 1992). would be to statr the obvious. least five places in the seedings They are Bowling Green’s Jaci won 11 championships and fin- Only Sutnmitt (1986 through 1989) Since the first NCAA tournament (such as No. 11 over No. 6 or No. 7 Clark, Florida’s Carol Ross, George- ished second 12 times. At least one and Barmore (1987 through 1990) in 1982, the No. 1 seeds have won over No. 2). Here are upsets in past No. 1 seed has reached the Final have more, with four each. 123 games and lost only 35, while tournaments, based on seeding: See Women, page 25 b Four every year except 1980 (Nos. ‘L-5-6-8). But never have more than two No. 1 seeds reached the Final Four since seeding began in 1979. In 1992, it was No. 1 Duke, No. 2 A Indiana, No. 4 Cincinnati and No. 6 Michigan. Since the tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985 and byes were eliminated, never have all four top seeds in a retion survived the opening round. 1992 Major Upscls Rd. Winner (Seed) Loser (Seed) .% OTC 1 New MCXICO St DcPaul (5) HI-71 (12) I Southwervrn Oklahoma (4) H7-I33 Ia. (13) I EM Tcnr, SIP Ari,rma (S) X7-80 (14) 2 Gcorlpa ‘l&h Southern Cal 7%7R (7) (‘4 2 UTEP(9) Kansas (1) til%hO RF Mk higan Ohio .SL (I) 75-f I (6) (4 Top coaches No doubt, the NCAA tournament is a haven for the best coaches in the nation, and this year’s field is no exception. The field includes most of the nation’s besb as well as many among the all-time coaching leaders. North Carolina’s Dean Smith, leader among active coaches with 768 victories, is the all-time leader in NCAA tournament wins with 49. Indiana’s Bob Knight is second on the list with 35, followed by Louisville’s Denny Crum and Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski with 33 each. Smith, second to UCLA’s John Wooden on the all-time list of Final Four appearances with eight, leads Crum and Krzyzewski with six each and Knight with five. When your NCAA team simply no better way to Knight has won three championships, a total surpassed only by Wooden (10) and Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp (four). Krzyzewski go than with kner-ican Airlines. Ekause, as the official airline ti,r NCAA Championships, we and Crum each have won two titles and Smith and Michigan’s Steve Fisher have coached one offer significxnt clisc~)unts for any NCM-rdatetl travel. Discounts that can bc used for travel N<:AA title team. This is Smith’s 19th consecutive appearance in the tournament, the record; but Gcorgrtown’s John to garncs, athletic meerings or any other NCAA business. So the next time you’re calleti fc 11 Thompson ( 14 in a row for seeand) and Syracuse’sJim Borhcim (10 in ;I IOW for founh) missed in 1993. Krly/.rwski and Louisiana State’s tmding:, call l-800-433-1790 tc)I‘ fesemltions to my ( )f Amcricm’s 520 c‘itics w( dciwidc.’ Dale Brown are tied for second on the current list with IO strilight ;lpl>rilrilll~rs. Fisher 11;1stilt. t)est tournament witminK percemagc .1111ong ( unx-nf coat t~1c.swirh dt 11xst t 0 gmies. aI .X57 (I Y-2 rec.- r)rtl), white K~~yzcwskl is next ;I; 325 (YS7) Tllc all~tinlc ICil(lCr is (:~nc.it~t~;lti’s E:d.Juckrr ilt .<)I7 (I I- I ). Okl;~homa State’s Eddie Sutton is the OIIIY coach CWCI- to have

See Men, page 24 ) March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page19 n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCOFIJNQ- REBOUNDINQ ^, 3FG NO AVG 1. Gre Guy Tex.-Pan American 2 UJ 1 Fhder Nevada-LasVegas ___. K E 1:: 3. John Best. tennessee Tech 4 Ei? 12 5 4. Vin Baker Hanford _. 5 YLindsev Hunter. Jackson St 1: 1;:: 6. Alphonsb Ford f&s. Val. _. 76 ii 7 ‘&II Edwards, Wright St XI 6. Brlly Ross. Appalachmn Sl. 114 9. ‘Tony Dunkin. Coastal Caro. i! 11.3 10. Kenneth Sykes Gramblmg 11. Tonv Dumas. k(o.-Kansas Citv _. ii! 11311.2 12 Ed& Benton. Vermont . 323 11 1 13. ‘Glenn Robinson. Purdue. 1:. 2: 110 14. Damian Johnson. Central Corm St 15 Stan Rosa, Webar St. 16 Jesse Ratldf. North Texas 31: 1;:10.6 17. Darnell Sneed. Charleston So. 17 Devin Boyd. Towson St ihi 10810.7 Hunter Johnson 19. ‘Luciaus Harris, Long Beach St.. : 19. ‘Anterose Hardawav. Memohrs St z 1x.: 21. Bnan Grlgeous An&can .I r 292 10.4 22 Demetrius DudJe Hofstra _. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE (through March 15) 23 ‘Darnck Suber. i+rder _. INDIVIDUAL 24. Kareem Towoes. La Salle 5: 25 lvrone Phillips. Marshall No. Player Team, Opponent Date Sr 26drlando LIghtfoot Idaho So 27. Devon Lake. Southeast MO St 3 ‘Cherokee Parks. Duke Jan. 23 4. Harry Han. lorra Points 49 Alphonso Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Alobomo 28 Allah Houston. Tennessee~. 5 Gar Trent Ohlo :: St. 29. Buck Jenkins. Columbia _. 6 l MiIe Naher Wri hi St.. _. __ _. _. Jr 30 Kenny Brown, Mercer 7 #Mike Psplowskr..% chtgan St “,; 49 Alphonso Ford, Mississippi Vol. vs. Southern- Feb. 8 31. YMrc ael Fmley. Wrsconsm.. 8 Jrmmy Lunslord. Alabama St. B.R. 32. ‘Calben Chearie Indiana.. 9. #Dana Jones. Pepperdine Jr 33 Tucker Neale. Cor, oate 10 ‘Will Flemons Texas Tech 48 Lindsey Hunter, Jockson St. vs. Kansas Dec. 27 34 ‘Terry Dehere,Sefon Hall 11 Warren Kldd hIddIe Term St.. _. :: 47 Will Flemons, Texas Tech vs. Oral Roberts Feb. 15 35. Kenn Williams, Ill.-Chicago 12 Eddietay Winthrop.. .._._._.._.._._._ Sr 36 Chucz Penn. Lehrgh 13. Fred Shepherd, Arkansas St Rebounds 27 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Lamar Feb. 18 37 DeLon Turner. Flonda ARM 14 Alex Holcombe. Baylor :: 38. Hank Washington. Southeast La.. 15 Mike Lovelace. Detroit Mercy. Sr 26 Molik Rose, Drexel vs. Vermont Jan. 29 39 Jamaine Williams. North Caro A&T FREE-THROW PERCENl&OE Assists 20 Dono Harris, Md.-Bolt. Countyvs. St. Mary’s Dec. 12 ASSlOTS (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) AVG 1. ‘Josh Grant. Utah 2i G %!i FE (Md.1 1 ‘Sam Crawford New Mexrco St “s: 2 ‘Roger Ereslm Holy Cross :: 20 Sam Crawford, New Mexico St. vs. Som Dec. 21 2. ‘Mark Woods, &ri ht St.. Ki 3 Jeremy Lake, tiontana E ‘f “’79 9o189.9 3. tIDedan Thomas t?evada-Las Vegas 2 4 Casey Schmrdt Valpararso 37 Houston St. 4 ‘Bobby Hurley buke : z 2 5. Scott HartzelI k.C.-Greensboro ;: 19 Nelson Haaaerty, Baylor vs. Oral Roberts 5. Chuck Evans. kississippi St. :: 6 ‘Damon Key. harquatta. 5: Feb. 27 6 ‘Tony Miller, Marquette. s! F 3 7. ‘Travis Ford. Kentucky _. _. _. _. _. Jr E Blocked 13 Jim Mcllvoine, Marquette vs. Northeastern Ill. Dec. 9 7. ‘Jason Kidd. California 7 Gre Holman. Kent __. ..____._.. .._.. :; E ‘E it: 8.pson Hagpefifi Bapr 9. Pat \ aldwm. Northwestern _. _. :: Shots 12 Ervin Johnson, New Orleans vs. Texas ABM Dec. 29 9 Roger Bras m. oly ross .: 10 Don Burgess. Radlord Jr 31 l!! 1:: z.: 10. Atiim Browne. Lamar 11 Allan Houston, Tennessee.. _. S$ Steols 12 Terry Evans, Oklahoma vs. Florida ABM Jan. 27 11 #Marcel1 Capers, Arrrona St. _. 27 12. Jeff Gaca. Cornell E ‘R 1E % 12. *David Cain, St. John’s (N.Y.) Sr 11 Ron Arnold, St. Francis (N.Y.) vs. Mt. St. Feb. 4 13 Greg Gu Tex -Pan Amerrcan ;: 19 111 127 674 13 Orlando Smart. San Francrsco Jr $ Liz :.1 14. Sander I, cott. Central Mich. 25 104 119 67.4 Mary’s (Md.) 14. #Ray Kelly. UC Santa Barb.. Sr 7.1 15 Russell Ponds, Southwest Tex. St. Jr 27 109 125 67.2 15. Ryan Voder. Colorado St Jr E E 70 3-Point FG 11 Doug Doy, Radford vs. Morgan St. Dec. 9 BLOCKED SHOTS 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PECqGAYE 11 Lindsey Hunter, Jackson St. vs. Konsos Dec. 27 “J: G ND 74 1 UStevin Smith, Arizona St 22 112No “2 11 Keith Veney, Lamar vs. Prairie View Feb. 3 So E 1:: d[ 4.2 E 16 4.1 11 Feb. 11 E; !.A Keith Veney, Lomor vs. Ark.-Little Rock Delaware. Fr i.: Sr $ $ I,! Free Throws 26 Greg Graham, Indiana vs. Purdue Feb. 21 Jr :: 3.: s” 27 22 Davin Boyd, Towson St. vs. Md.-Bolt. County Feb. 27 .I; 19 i; ii TEAM 2: % E 3.1 ;; E 8 2 No. Team, Opponent Date :: :: z !A 11. Billy Ross Appalachian St.. 11 Charlton qo’oung.Ga Southern :i ii ii Points 156 Southern-B.R. vs. Baptist Christian Dec. 14 :: 13. #Lindsey Hunter. Jackson St. :: 14 Don Lear Cal St Fullerton ‘ii 3-Point FG l 23 Lamar vs. Louisiana Tech Feb. 28 :: xl 15 Jay Goo2. man, Utah St. __. _. __. _. _. .:. i: 07 STEALS 3-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER FG Pet. 77.8 (35-45) Samford vs. Loyolo (La.) Dec. 12 (Min. 1.5 made per game) FGA PC1 ‘Record 1 Jay Goodman Utah St. 1. ‘Dwayne Morton, Loursvrlle 2 ‘Jason Kldd ~alltornia 2. Jeff Anderson, Kent 3 g: 3. ‘Mark Woods. Wri ht St . . . 3 Roosevelt Moore. Sam Houston St. 4.‘DarnellMee WesemKy? ._._.______._ ._. 4 ‘Travis Ford, Kentucky iii EB 5 Mike Bright, kucknall.. _. _. _. _. 5. ‘Pat Graham, lndrana. % Yl 6. Jeff Myers, St. Francis (N.Y) 6 ‘Bill McCaffrev. Vanderbdt 7 Marcus Woods Charleston.. : 7 Brad Drims, E&tern Ky. ‘ii 2 6. #Terry Evans, dklahoma 6. #Ken Gibson. Nevada-Las Vegas 115 50.4 9. Dana Johnson, Canisius : : : 9. ‘Chris Mills, Arizona 110 491 (through March 7) 10 Russell Pe ton. Bucknell _. 10 Sean Wightman. Western Yrch. 11. Gerald Wa7 ker. San Francisco 11 ‘Tony Dunkin Coastal Caro 37 l.! 11 Cedric Yeldmg, South Ala.. : _: 1. 12 Sam Brown, taledo.. 141 462 INDIVIDUAL 11 Vince Lan ston. Mor an St _. _. _. _. 13 ‘Tony Miller, Marquette No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 14. ‘Roberts CIepherd. Ar8, ansas 13. Darryl Cheeley. North Caro. A&T E ::,i 15 Pat Baldwm. Northwestern 15 LaSalle Thompson. IndIana St 90 470 Points 49 Ali Travis, Catawba vs. Wingote Feb. 17 Rebounds 26 James Hector, American Int’l vs. New Haven Dec. 10 Assists 20 Demetri Beekmon, Assumption vs. Bryant Feb. 13 Through March 15 18 Will Poige, Woyne St. (Mich.) vs. Grand Feb. 13 n Team leaders Valley St. SCORING FFFEt$E FIELD-GOAL 3-POINT FIELD GOAL .S “AC”’ PE\iAYE Blocked 12 Antonio Harvey, Pfetffer vs. Mt. Olive Feb. 20 1. ‘Southern-B.R. 1 ‘Northeast La 1 Lamar.. 27 271 ?E 2 ‘Kentucky s! 291 10.0 Shots 2 Northwestern (La ) 2. ‘Wright St 3 ‘Wright St. 3 #James Madison 3. WArIrons St 25! 1.j 4 #Nevada-Las Vegas 4. ‘Indiana 4 #Southern Cal Steals 10 Marcus Stubblefield, Queens (N.C.) vs. Feb. 8 ; [il;roma.. _. 5 ‘Oklahoma St. _. 1. 5 N.C.-Ashavdle :: E N’west (Wosh.) 6 ‘Kansas 6 ‘Southern-B R i.: 7. Alabama St : _. : : 7 ‘Duke ...... _._... 7 Campbell E L% 84 0 Vermont 2 % 816.2 3-Point FG 13 Donny Lewis, Wayne St. (Mtch.) vs. Michigan Feb. 20 6. ‘Northeast La. 6.%Auburn 9 ‘Arkansas ___ 9 ‘Xavter (Ohlo) 9 #Nevada-Las Vegas Tech 10. Tennessee Tech 10. ‘North Care. 10 TennesseeTech 26 11 ‘IndIana 11 Gonzaga 11 Dayton 8”; Free Throws 21 Jeff Gore, St. Rose vs. Concordio (N.Y.) Feb. 10 12 Ba Ior...... 12. YMichrgan St. 12. Baylor.. _. z w 13. *WYestern Ky __. 13 ‘Louisvrlle 13 Samford c$ TEAM 14 ‘Kentucky ._._..... 14. -UCLA.. 14. Centenar .: _. I: I:: 14. MoreheaI St .._ No. Team. Opponent 15 ‘Mlchrgan Date SCORING ;EFE;:E 16. XPepperdme 14 #Wisconsm 27 213 :.i Points 167 Central Oklo. vs. Bopt. Christian Jan. 18 PTS 17. #Nevada-Las Vegas 17. La Salle _. _. _. :: :1: 79 1 Prmceton 1421 16 ‘BrIgham Young 16 Princeton 3-Point FG 23 Hillsdale vs. Spring Arbor Dec. 22 2 Yale.. 19. ‘Vanderbdt.. 19 Northwestern (La.) E E :,i 3 #Mfiaml (Ohlo) 20 ‘Georgia Tech 20 Southern Miss 27 209 7.7 FG Pet. 75.0 (36-48) Colo. Christion vs. Mt. Senorio Jan. 5 4. ‘Cincinnati ii! FIELD-GOAL PEIRCENTAQE 3-POINT FIELD-GO IAL PERCENTAGE 5 #Southwest MO St FG (Mm 3.0 made per game) 2: 214FG FGA500 42.0PC1 6. ‘Marquette. 1: 1 ‘Mar uette.. 1 Val aralso 7 Charleston : : 1631 2 ‘Geo.Iv ashmgton t! 2. *In 8 iana 31 174 408 42.6 6. ‘New Orleans.. 1762 3. ‘Utah 3. Prmceton 26 204 479 42.6 9 lllinors St 4. ‘Arizona ii! 4. Kent 27 162 384 422 10. Bradley 1E 5. ‘New Orleans. 5. ‘Loulsvllle 26 170 405 42 0 11. Montana.. _. 1723 6 #Michrgan St R 6 ‘Coastal Caro 31 192 460 41.7 12 ‘New Mexico 1676 7 Montana.. .: _. 7. IlMlamr (Ohlo) 26 194 470 413 13. ‘Pennsylvania 8 ‘Mrssouu FE 8 Wis -Green Bay 27 151 367 41.1 (through February 21) 14 WIS -Green Bay % 9 *Iowa 733 9 N C-Wilmington 10. Wagner. ii 1; $5 % 1:’ !!$gfali : : : : j : i 727 INDIVIDUAL 11 ‘Utah __ g ;&6 g 4a; DEF 12. ‘Evansville. Ei 12. #Auburn No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 1. ‘North Care. 682 13 ‘Temple 13 Drexel 29 142 349 40.7 Pornts 61 Ste;e Honderd, Cdl;in vs. Kolomazoo Feb. 20 2 ‘Kentucky 14 ‘Cincinnati EJ 14. lndrana St. _. _. 28 155 381 407 3. ‘Cmcmnatr : :f.! 15 ‘Vlrgmra 717 15 ‘Kansas 31 163 450 40.7 16. #Old Dommron 27 171 421 406 Rebounds 4 ‘Kansas 16. ‘Penrwylvania 25 Jose Rodriguez, Hunter vs. York (N.Y.) Dec. 2 S.‘Duke .._..__ I:... ;.; 17. ‘Brrgham Young 17 ‘Peons lvania .._ _. 2% 192 473 40.6 6 ‘Indiana 16 ‘Manhattan ii 16. Md.-Ba7 1. County 28 161 397 406 Assists 15 Jason Franklin,Westfield St. vs. Framingham Jan. 30 7. ‘Western Ky 1. 72.1 19. #Gear etown 19 Samford g g g 4g St. 6. ‘Marquette. 20 ‘Okla c urnaS if 20 ?‘anderbrlt : 1.. 9 ‘km.-Chatt. FREE-THROW PERC-NTAGE REBOUND Blocked 11 Mdt Cusano, Scranton vs. Gettysburg Dec. 28 10. ‘Northeast La. t:!i FTA PC1 11. *Iowa _. Shots 1. ‘Utah _. _. _. _. z 1. ‘Iowa 12. ‘Vanderbilt.. k! 2 Charleston So.. E % 2 Idaho. 13 ‘Arizona. 716 3. Valparaiso 3. ‘Arrrona Steals 12 Moses Jean-Pierre, Plymouth St. vs. Jon. 23 14 ‘Wrrght St _I. 770 4 ‘Brrgham Young 6% iii :Et 4. ‘North Care. Rhode Island Cal. 5. IndranaSt. _. : 445 580 5 ‘Oklahoma St WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 6. #Old Dominion. :z 6. ‘Michi an _. .: 3-Point FG 10 Scott Krohn, Carleton vs. Mocolester Jon. 6 W-l.._ PCT.-. 7 ‘Seton Hall z g 7 UProwI ence 1 ‘Indrana 26.3 6. Tex.-Pan American :z:: 8 ‘Massachusetts Free Throws 20 Larry Normon, Clork (Mass.) vs. Anno Mario 2. ‘Kentucky : : 9. #Boston College iii 9. l Wri ht St __. _. __ Dec. 2 2 ‘New Orleans E :L 10. Crelghton ::.3 10 SoutR west Tex. St. 11 *Iowa St __. ii 11. ‘Southern Ill. TEAM :ti \I 12. Cornell ii 2.3 12 ‘Err ham Young No. Team, Opponent Date 13. ‘Term.-Chatt 752 13. WMicgh igan St. Points 144 Manchester vs. Ind.-Northwest Dec. 29 3 ,867 14. ‘Evansville.. .: i 14 ‘Marquette.. 15. ‘Marquette i! 15. *Delaware 3-Point FG Et! .z 16 Samford 16 UPa perdine 20 Colorado Col. vs. Me.-Augusta Jon. 11 17 #Niagara 17 Nor! heastern FE .E 16 ‘Holy Cross 16. #RICE. FG Pet. 75.5 (37-49) Wheoton (Moss.) vs. Nichols Jon. 23 19 IdahoSt __. __. i:! %I: .; 20. Tennessee 737 ‘NCAA tournament panicipant #NIT paRlcipant 27-6 16 ‘Pennsylvania 10 ‘11. ‘Sston Hall m tke Collegzate .yports Network. I Page 20 The NCAA News March 17,1993 W Division I women’s basketball leaders

SCORING RESOUNDING ClG WT. FT PTS AVG AVG “E 150 605 310 1 Ann Barry Nevada 24 154 770 26.6 2 ‘Laurelra krseman. Auburn ;:,i 27 203 684 253 3. Natalie Williams. UCLA 13.5 4 Travesa Gant. Lamar Y lQ2 ‘3u 24.3 5 DeShawne Blocker. East Term St. 1% ‘ii Ef E 6 Christy Greis. Evansville F 61 567 22.6 7 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La 1:: 6 Cammle Williams, LIU-Brooklyn 115 2 E E: 9 Erm Butcher. Davrdson 1:: 10 Natasha Retek. Pennsylvama 11.7 i 1: E! ;1.; 11 Trish Andrew. Michigan.. 115 10 131 617 21.3 12 Kim Wood, Wis -Green Bay 13. Natalie Williariis. UCLA 13 Paulma Blunt. New Mexrco S1. 11: 14 Angela Gdbert III -Chicago i 15 %I :1: 14 ‘Rebecca Lotio Connecticut 11.5 14. Latoja Harrrs. taledo 0 146 590 21.1 15 Tamm Butler. karvard _.I. 11.4 16. ‘Tonya Sampson, North Caro 16 Tracy E onnor. Wake Forest.. 11 3 17 Car n Brune. Illinois St.. “: 133107 w6562 20.620g 17 Robin Massari. FairfIeld 11 1 16. ‘Ne r I Knox. Lou~svdls. 0 101 601 20.7 16 #Darlene Saar. Gee Washmgton 11 1 19. Tracy Conrior, Wake Forest. 0 130 576 206 19 Jessica Davis Southern-B R 110 M Corneha Gayden. Louisiana St. 74 120 552 M4 M eon a Scott, Ala -Brrmm ham 21 Debbm Bolen. Valparaiso 17 “7 550 204 21 #AI i ena Branrova. Florr B a Int’l 1:: 22 Janice Feldar. Southern MISS 0 ‘27 569 20.3 (through March 15) 23 Jennifer Parker, Murra St.. FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAOE 24. Tamm Gibson North E are St _. ii ‘2 8 31 IMin 5 FG Made Per Game) CL INDIVIDUAL 25 Mikki r(aneBahon Utah. 1 Lrcirya Varbanova. Eiorde St $ No. Player Team, Opponent Dote 25. ‘Carol Madsen. Xairer (Ohio) lo 2. ‘Cmretra Henderson, Texas 27. ‘Sheri Turnbull Vermont : “: ‘E114 565z; 2.:202 3 Deneka Knowles, Southeastern La. Fr 4. ?oschelle Vau hn. Tennessee Tech.. Points 53 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech vs. Texas March 13 28 Melissa Kmg. Santa Clara 31 115 564 201 29. Jennifer Cole La Salle. 42 1M 536 ‘9.9 5 DeShawneBloc a sr. Eastlenn St .__._ 2: 50 Sonio Tote, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern Feb. 13 30 AngelaHill dorthCaro A&T ._.. 13 164 55s 196 6. Crystal Steward. Northeast La. .I; 31. ‘Krrs Wrtfrll, Georgetown 12 “1 533 19.7 7 Anore Crosbv Aooalachran St La. 32 Patty Stoffey. Loyola (Md.) II 116 570 197 8 ‘Talrta Scott: BoGiling Green j; 33. #Juhe VonOrehngen Butler 4 134 546 ‘9.6 9 Lato’a Harris, Toledo Rebounds 25 DeShowne Blocker, Eost. Term. St. vs. Marshall Feb. 13 34. Tangela McAllster. bcNeese S.1 16 121 527 195 10 Kers b a Johnson, Tulane.. .:. _. Jr 25 Ann Barry, Nevada vs. San Jose St. March 4 34 Conme Swill. Tennessee St. : ; 1g :;; 1;: 11 ‘Heidi Gillingham. Vanderbilt Jr 36. Tia Paschal, Florrda St 12 ‘Jessie Hrcks. Maryland I; 25 Trovesa Gant, Lamar vs. Oral Roberts March 8 36 Surie Dailer. St Bonavenlure 13. ‘Tonva Baucom. Southwest MO St 36 Trace L nn. Kent. _. _. _. 8 1: 5: 1;: 14 ‘NellKnox Loursvrlle.. _. Sr Assists 20 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Care. vs. N.C.- Dec. 13 39 Bever YIy mrth. Morehead S1 0 123 501 193 15 Connie Swift. Tennessee St Fr Asheville FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE PC1 20 Ira Fuauay, Alcarn St. vs. Gramblina Feb. 8 (Mm 2.5 FT Made Per Game) 1 Gaynor O’Donnell, East Caro. 1 Jennifer Cole. La Salle “s: 2: 1: % 90.9 2 Tine Freil. Pacrlrc (Cal.) 2 ‘Juhe Powell, Vanderbilt Blocked ‘15 Amy Lundquist, Loyola (Cal.) vs. Western Ill. Dec. 20 3 Lisa Furlin. Indiana _. :: :! 2 it! ii.: 11 Fayrni Barksdale, Alcorn St. vs. Mississippi Jan. 9 4 Jen Nelson, Nra ara Shots 5. Jennifer Clary. Bdaho :: :: 2 ii 6 Tammie Crown, Radford Sr 27 116 132 P:! 7 ‘Shelley Sheetr Colorado.. : 1.. : : : So 67 a Steols “14 Heidi Coruso, Lafayette vs. Kansas St. Dec. 5 8 Michelle Bouldrn, Duquesne 6. Erin Kenneally. Syracuse Sr :! 2 ;11 12 Stacy Coffey, Oklahoma St. vs. Missouri Feb. 28 9. Ramona Jones. Lamar 9 Krrs Sabashan. Duquesne .I. .I: 2: 10. LaShawn Scot!. Coppm St 10. ‘Moira Kennelly. Northweslern $7 1: l! 11 ‘Deborah Reese, Gear la f:i 3-Point FG 9 Six tied with nine. 1; R neldi Becentr. Arrzona S.1. &sa Johnson Alabama 12 #Krm Brungardl. Sout c em Methodist :: g $ Q 13. Beth Mollerup. Va. Commonwealth _. ;; Dec. 1 13. Andrea Hi gms.‘Boston U Free Throws 17 Tina Geis, Portland vs. Western Oregon St. 14 Kathy Ade Bman. Portland.. 14 ‘Debbie Teske. Northern Ill a4 ii$ 17 Sarah Behn, Boston College vs. Georgetown Jan. 14 15 Debbm Bolen. Valpararso.. 15 Pall! Wmtarfeldl. Wagner _. _. Jr ; 72 E 17 Revonda Whitley, Winthrop vs. Towson St. Jan. 30 3-POINT FIELO GOALS MADE PER GAME Feb. 13 G 17 Sonio Tate, Arkansas St. vs. Southwestern 1 ‘Chrrs En er. San Drego _. 1 Sutre Dader. St Bonaventure :z “2 La. 2. Krm Woo 1 WIS -Green Bay 2. Veda McNeal. MO.-Kansas Crty.. ;; ;: 67 3. Denise Hague. Charleston 3. Heather Donlon. Fordham _. TEAM 4 Deb Flandermeyer. Harvard 4 Tammv Grbson. Nonh Caro St Jr : B 5. ‘Heidi Gillm ham, Vanderbrlt 1.. 5. Erin tiaher Haivard. _. _. _. _. No. Team, Opponent Date 6 ‘Rebecca Lo8, o. Connecticut : : : 6 Krrsten Folirs Stetson 7 Amy Lundyrst, Lo)lala (Cal ) 7. Anna Pavlikhjna. Va. Commonwealth : : Points 127 North Care. St. vs. Howard Jan. 31 6 Rosemary dams, ortland .:. _. 6 TIffan Adams,YoungstownSt ._ 9 ‘Lisa Leshe. Southern Cal 9. Katre E urry. St. Joseph’s (Pa.) Jon. 12 10. Tammi Barksdale. Alcorn St. 10 ‘Betsy Hams. Alabama _. J-Point FG “16 Harvard vs. Rhode Island 11 Kelly Roche Fordham 11. Corn&a Gayden. Louisiana St. 15 Vonderbilt vs. Oral Roberts Jan. 14 12. Cassandra barker, Northeast La.. : 1. : 12 #Son a late. Arkansas St 2 % ii 13 Holl Dslander S racuse _. _. _. _. 13. Kelh buffrcy. Nevada _. .: _. _:I.. :. .: ?$ FG Pet. 70.2 (33-47) Pacific (Cal.) vs. UC Irvine Feb. 27 14 Jrll !rohlrch Mbn r ana .._.. ._... 14 Alrsha Cole. New Mexico St 5: z 15 Donna Djordv~c. Youngstown St 15. ‘Dana Bdyeu. Tennessee Tech sr 28 72 69.7 (46-66) Northwestern vs. Eastern III. Jan. 4 STEALS ^ ^ . ^ . .^ Z-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER:yNTAGGE *NCAA record. **Ties NCAA record. LL b AVVb lMin 1.5 made oer oame) PCT 1 Heidi Caruso Lafa ette _. _. _. _. Jr 6.0 ’ 1 Cara Fre harvird. .‘. 2. Toma Coley. kasc E are E 2 Heather 1 rater, Middle Term St :: 5 ::.: 1 3 Natalie White. Florida A8M 2 116 :: 3 Heather Donlon. Fordham 4 Tracy Krue er, Marshall Sr % 4.4 4 Julie Meier. Southeast MO St {; si ::.I 5. ‘Stacy Cof ! ey. Oklahoma St Fr 1z 5. ‘Juhe Powell, Vanderbilt 6 Yolunda Datis. Southwest Tex. St. ‘11 :.i 6 ‘Krrsta KIrkland, Texas Tech % ::.zi 7. Thelma Wrlfute. Southern-B.R. :: lD!3 7 ‘Shellev Sheetz. Colorado. zi 6. Shonta Tabourn Campbell 6. Latrrcrd McDole. Alabama S1. ; Y4: 9 ‘Nadira Ricks, &orgetown :I.. _. ? $f 1E 9. Missy Mllle!. Crelghton :: 10. YSonja Tale. Arkansas St Sr 10 ‘Shannon Krte. Kansas S, it3 (through March 7) 11 ‘Laurie Aaron, Iowa. Sr E 12 !.I li. ‘Krrstrn~Mattox. Louisville iz 12. Lorr Pascerr. Camslus Sr 12 Erin Maher. Harvard.. _. _. _. 2: iii INDIVIDUAL 13 ‘Tonya Sampson North Caro. z 1: ii 13. ‘Tara Saunooke. Clemson so 2’: No. Player Team. Opponent Date 14 Valerre Vmcent. &tern Ill s”,’ 14 Gall Wilkms. Amerlcan 15. #Kimberly Hill, Northwestern (La.). : Sr E 11 2 15. Kelli Dulficy, Nevada s’,’ z ii.: Points 58 Carolyn Brown, St: Augustine’s vs. Tompo Dec. 5 Rebounds 33 Yolonda Griffith, Fla. Atlantic vs. Florid0 Int’l Feb. 27 Assists l 23 Selina Bynum, Albany St. (Go.) vs. LeMoyne- Jan. 13 Owen n Team leaders Through March 15 Blocked 12 Tonya Roper, Wingate vs. Johnson Smith Dec. 12 SCORINQ OFFENSE FIELD-GOAL PERC:G(TAGE )-POINT FIELD GOALS Shots 12 Sherrie Willis, N.M. Highlands vs. Angelo St. Dec. 12 PTS FtA PC1 1. Valpararso 2467 1 :TexasTech 52 1 1 ‘Alabama Steals 13 Four tied with 13. 2 ‘TexasTech _.__ _. ; ;;;yrd 3 ‘Alabama.. :; $1 :gkL%$YJ : i \ ; i l:Z 3-Point FG “11 Jackie Carter, Virginia St. vs. St. Paul’s Jan. 23 4 Kent 2476 50.2 4 Valpararso .I.. I.1 : 5. ‘Northern Ill. _. _. _. 2467 5 ‘Southwest MO St 496 5 Niagara “11 Carolyn Brown, St. Augustine’s vs. Tampa Dec. 5 6 ‘Ohio St 6. #Florida Inl’l 6. ‘Vanderbrlt : 1. 7. ‘Bowlin Green Ei 7 ‘Tennessse Tech :z: 7 #Arkansas St Free Throws 18 Julie Heldt, Northern Mich. vs. Wis.-Parkside Feb. 27 8 ‘Penn S I 6. ‘Virginia.. _. _. 49.’ 6. Term.-Marlin : 1. : 18 Michelle Doonan, Stonehill vs. St. Michael’s Jan. 19 9 #Northwastern (La j 9 ‘Maryland 48.6 9 MO -Kansas City 10. ‘Vrrginra.. _‘. .‘_ i# 10. #Nevada-Las Vegas 10. Bradley TEAM 11 #Nevada-Las Vegas 11. ‘Western Ky. 31 10 Oregon 12. ‘Tennessee.. Et! 12 N C-Greensboro 478 12. Evansville No. Team, Opponent Dote 13 ‘Tennessee Tech 13. Harvard 13. Toledo. Points l 148 Clarion vs. Westminster (Pa.1 Nov. 20 14 Borse St %i 14 VrrgmraTech _. _. :::: 14 Fordham _. 15. A palachian St. 15. Kentucky _. _. 3-Point FG 17 Three tied with 17. SCORING DEFENSE 16 -6 ahfornra :.a 16 Baylor c w-t 17 ‘Ohio S1 17. Austin Pea; _. FG Pet. 72.1 (31-43) Pittsburg St. vs. Southwest Baptist Feb. 3 1. *Iowa _. _. _. 16. ‘Texas. 2% 18 Youn sIown S1 2 ‘Auburn 19 ‘Ga Southern 19. ‘Norl R Caro 3 MO.-Kansas City 20 ‘Loutsville ii.; M Crerghton “Ties Division II record. ‘Division II record. 4 Montana 21. #Marquette. 5. ‘Colorado. : 22 Middle Term Sr. 6 Missouri FIELD-QOAL PERC ;. fT:” em PCT J 1 Montana 31.7 PPOINT FIELD-00 ‘AL PI ERCENTAGE G 9. Utah _. _. 2. Wagner. .I FG FGA 10 Army 3 Alcorn St (ZlaZaZ49 !!l.g.!r?!! 11 ‘San Drego S1. 4. ‘LouIslana Tech ii.! 2. ‘Texas Tech # ii 12. ‘Louislana Tech 5 Northeast La.. 3 Crmghlon : : 13 ‘Old Dommron 6. (IGeo Washmgton El 4. ‘Vermont 1: E (through February 21) 14. ‘Oklahoma S1. 7. ‘Connectrcut 5. Fordham 160 391 6 ‘Auburn g 6 ‘Colorado.. 73 182 INDIVIDUAL 142 358 SCORINQ MA.F$41N 9. Fordham.. No. Ployer Team, Opponent Date MAR 10 Texas Southern 11. CoppmSt $2 8% Points 49 Annette Hoffman, Juniatavs. Elizabethtown Nov. 30 135 347 E.! 12 Alabama St.. 13. #Florrda Int’l Rebounds 30 Erica Scholl, UC San Diego vs. Dec. 5 2 :z f!:: 14 MO -Kansas City _: ii Southern Col Col. 19.1 15 Loyola (Cal.) 37 1 16. ‘Southern Cal 37.1 14. ‘Kansas _. 1E %!I 162 15 ‘Vanderbrlt _. Assists 16 Danielle Moorehead, Brockport St. vs. Dec. 1 16.D 17 Mt S1 Mary’s (Md.) 37 2 18 Delaware 16 American ‘Z !z 16 #Nevada-Las Vegas 106 288 Hilbert i::t 19. #Nevada-Las Vega; s: 20 ‘Kansas 37.4 Blocked 12 Liza Janssen, Wellesley vs. Worcester St. Nov. 24 ii.! REBOUND MARGIN Shots 12 Liza Janssen. Welleslev vs. Weslevon Dec. 10 OFF z.: 1. ‘Virginia 46.7 16 3 FREE-THROW PERC$NTAG$b Steals 14 Angel Esposito, Elms vs. Reais (Moss.) Dec. 5 PCT 2 ‘LouIslana Tech 47 9 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 1 James Madison. 3. ‘Tennessee 47.0 3-Point FG 9 Tricia Stilwell, UC San Diego vs. Cal Baptist Feb. 5 W-L PCT 2. Drake x: 4. ‘Western Ky. 1 ‘Vermont 1.0&l 3 St Bonavanture 76 1 5 ‘Auburn 2.‘Tennessee...... ;; 6. ‘St Peter’s is Free Throws 22 Sharon Rines, St. Joseph’s (Me.) vs. Jon. 26 4. La Salle 461 2. ‘Vanderbilt. .:1 5 St. Mary’s (Cal.) : : :::I 7. Wagner.. Emmanuel 4. ‘Texas Tech 897 6. Va. Commonwealth 752 6 #Florida Int’l 2: 5 ‘Colorado.. E 7. Miami Ohio) 9. Cal S1. Sacramento TEAM 6. ‘Auburn _. 24-3 E 0 ‘Penn B t .._._... 2: 10 *Iowa _. _. 417 40.5 6. *Iowa _.I.. _. __. 24-3 9. #Marguetle 74 1 11. Southern III No. Team, Opponent Date 6 ‘Ohio St 24-3 .E 10 Nonheaslern Ill. 739 12 Loyola(Cal.) _...::. 13. S1. Joseph’s (Pa ) 3.: Points 124 Millikin vs. Ind.-South Bend Dec. 5 9. Hawari ._.. .____._._._.__ ;z 11. Harvard _. _. 10 ‘Stephen F Austm _. _. ,671 12 Radford :::: 14. UTEP.. _. _. 58 124 Emory vs. Wesleyan (Ga.) Nov. 20 11. ‘Bowling Green 13. Duguesne 15. #Northwestern (La ) 12 ‘Brigham Young Iii .E 14 ‘8owling Green ::: 16 ‘Penn St ::.i 3-Point FG 14 Berea vs. Moryville (Term.) Feb. 12 13 ‘Stanford 15. Wyoming _. 73.’ 14. ‘Northern Ill gg .E 16 Notre Dame 730 !!.i FG Pet. 70.6 (36-51) Meredith vs. Guilford Feb. 10 14 ‘Vrrgrma. .I ,820 17 Mercer 72.0 Current Wmnin Streak. ‘Vermont 26 ‘Bowlir 18 Boston College 726 17. ‘Texas PC Yl 14. Holy Cross lb, ‘Ohlo 19 New Hampshrre.. 21. Montana.. E ‘Vrrgmra 10 20. Hartford E ‘NCAA tourney parlicipant &NIT patilclpant. -J March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page 21 n Institutional secondary infractions

In addition to the secondary cases summarieed below, a transcript from the four-year institution that was deter- the involved four-year institution; (4) adopted corrective several violations were found involving mcmtJrrs of thr minrd to br fraudulrnt. procedures regarding responsibilities for the education Oklahoma State IJniversity men’s basketball program. and advisement of prospective and enrolled student- It should be noted that it was determined that Oklahoma Specifically: (a) an assistant coach provided off-campus athletes, and (5) declared ineligible the student-athlete State, its coaching staff members and the student-athlete transportation to a prospect during an unofficial visit; (b) whose transcript was fraudulent. neither knew nor should have known that the young a student manager drlivcrcd summrr-school course rrgis- man’s transcript was fraudulent. tration fees for a student-athlete and two prospective Although the NCAA accepted the university’s actions, it student-athletes in order for each young man to secure In regard to the case, the institution took the following also was detPnnined that there should be a public an- enrollment in a course offered by a four-year non-NCAA actions: (1) reprimanded the involved assistant coach; (2) nouncement of the matter and, under the provisions of institution, and (c) during the 1991-92 academic year, a ceased involvement with an employee of the involved NCAA Bylaw 3122.4, the team’s and the involved young student-athlete practiced, competed and received financial four-year institution; (3) ceased recruitment of a prospect man’s individual records from the 1992 NCAA Division I aid as a nonqualifier due to the university’s reliance on who had an established relationship with the employee of Men’s Basketball Championship should he vacated. DIVISION 1 How reported sport Citation FiXI. Institutional action NCAA action

Men’s rillr B 14.11 Student-athlete participated in eight practice sessions before proper Reprimanded head co;tch and add- No frrtlhct’ .IC~IIIIJ. per eligibility certification. rd to eligibility worksheer a place for coach to note required rertit? cation date. Self-reponed Men’s lacrosse B 13.0’2.4.4 Prospect was with coaches on campus for three hours after dead Declared young man ineligible, re- Precluded involved coaches from recruiring for period began. primanded coach and ceased re- one day. Young man is ineligible unless restored cruicment of prospecr through appeals process. Conferrnrr Wrestling n 152.7 Student-athlete rcccived rtrmmcr financial ald. even though he did Declared student~athlete ineligible Admonished institution to ensure that it receives not meet the requirements necessary KJ recwc the aid Institution and requested that he repay finan- responses and answers to proper application of requested waiver of rule from conference, awarded aid before rc- rial aid, and modified procedures legislation before proceeding. Required institu- crwtng answer from conference. and subsequently the request was reyarding awarding of financial tion to submit report regarding modification of dented by rhe conference. aid. procedures concerning aid. Self-reported Men’s basketball B 13.7.5.5-(a) Prospect was allowed to charge four pay-per-view movies to his Requested repayment from the Young man is ineligible unless restored through hotel bill during his official tisir young man. University will not re- NCAA appeals process. cruit the prospect and has implemented new checking procedures to avoid recurrence. Self-reponed Men’s basketball C 3.2.4.5 and Student participated and competed in exhibition contest before Reviewed certiftration processes No further action. No eligibility consequences 3.2.4.6, proper cligibiliry certification and before signing drug-trstirig con- and rrquiremenrs with coaching rod B 14.013, sent form and studencarhlrtc statements. The young man was rraffs and will conduct regular ros- 14.01.4. otherwise eligible and suhrequmrly was certified ter checks. I4 1 3. 14.1.4, 14.1 I. 30.5 and SO.11 Self-reported Wbmen’s basketball B 13.1.2.4-(b) Assistant coach ma& a telephone contact with a prospect who was Required institution to admonish coaching staff only ajunior in high school. Head coach had provided a list of m verify year in school before contacL No eligi- names to the assistant coach. bility consequences. Self-reported Men’s basketball RI311 1 Head coach commented on prospect’s tnteren in the institution Head coach reviewed recruiting Young man is ineligible unless restored through during a local radio progam. Coach did nor comment regarding rules and wag reprimanded. NCAA appeals process. young man’s athletics ability Prospect signed a letter of went with another institution. Conference Men’s track. B 14.11 Studen-athlete competed in six contests before proper eligibility Enhanced procedures to include No further action. outdoor certification. Young man subsequently was cenifted as eligible. supplying and reviewing eligibility lisu with eoaeheq and advising stu- dentatbletes of their eligibility status. Women‘s B 17. I .5.X2 Team held practice for 10 minutes after exhibition contest Reduced practice to 17 hours for No further action basketball one week and reviewed practice legislation with coaching staff. Self-reported Mtn’r B 13.4.5.1.1 Institution placed full-page advenisement regarding camp in a WiIl continue weekly legislative re- No funher action. No eligibility consequences. basketball high-school game prognm VkWK. Conference Men’s swimming R 13.12.1 Prospect was allowed to practice with institution’s team on one 0~~ No further action. No eligibility consequences casion. Coach thought that since the young man was 21 years old and had played for another institution. the prospect would have no elieibilirv remainine. Self-reported Baseball B 19.2.4.1 !%udent-atblete receirrd fsa.50 in excessive financial aid. Young Established guidelines for process- No further action. man has exhausted his eligibility, and fin$ncial aid did not cause ing room-and-board fees. the institution to exceed team limits. 1 Women’s ~occcr B 11.5.1.1 Before being certified for recruiting, assistant coach evaluated and Reviewed letislation with coaching No funher action. had contact-tith two prospects. Co&h was attending a game with staff. her parents at the high school from which she graduated. Self-repotted Wrestling B 13.13.1.3 Assistant coach observed insuuctional clinic during a dead period. Reprimanded head coach and in- Advised institution that there would be no eligi- valved assistant coaches and prohi- bility consequences. No further action. bited recruitment of any prospect who attended the clinic until 1993. Conference MCll’S B 13.12.3.1-(a) Institution conducted developmental clinic open to general public Reviewed legislation wirh coaching No further action. No eligibility consequences. basketball for young people aged 8 through senior year in high school. Con- staff, and wnferenre forwarded in- ference received inrerpretacion that students from junior and sen- terpreratmn to all of its members. ior high schools would be considered “skilled participants.” but institution did not understand that interpretation indicated that junior and senior high students would automatirally be considered skilled participants. Self-reponcd Women’s softball B 16.12.2.1 Booster club sent $1 to each student-athlete’s parenu as a fund- Secured return of the dollar from No fIuther action. No eligibility consequences. raising gimmick each parent; reviewed legislation with booster club, and required all such correspondence to be approved by athletics at& before sending. Self-reprltlcd B 14.1.6.1 Student-athlete practiced while not enrolled in a full-nmr program Reqrured institution to submit written report re of studieb. guarding changes in procrdurer it has ample- mewed in order to avoid an occurence of a similar violation. Conference Men’s tennis B 13.1.2.4-(b) Head coach and assistant coach each made a call m a prospect in Reprimanded coaches and reem- No further action. No eligibility consequences. the same week Head coach forgot to log his call to the prospect phasized compliance effons. and, therefore, the assistant coach thought his call would be permissible. W

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 22 ) Page22 The NCAA News March 17,1993 Institutional secondary ifdkactions b Continued from poge 21

Self-reponed Wrcs1hng B 15.01.7 and Student-athlete received $350 rn excessive financial aid, and it was Head coach resigned. Institution No further actton. 15253-(h) not disbursed through institutional procedures. Young man who requested repayment of $350 in ex- received fmancial aid dtd not return TV the university and did not cerrive financial aid: implemented win the one contest in which he participated during two-year pe- new procedures for financial aid, nod. Overaward did not cause team to exceed limit Violations were including increasing communica- discovered as a result of annual audit tion between athletics and finan- ml atd ofices. and reduced fmancial aid by $350 for 1992-93.

Sel&pcwted MedsicchQckcy B 15.5.2.1 and %uknt.athlete was not nod&d of renewal of Rnanckl aid Reviewed kgi&tion with coach. N6 fit&f-r action. 153.51 thmgh tvgular financial afd au&o&y. l&or-da indicate that coach always prtvimmly had awarded aid in approprkte manner. NCAA inquiry Admimstrative B 13.3.1 Institution did nor disclose graduation rates to the NCAA for publi- No action. ration. Institution was in a reclassification penod and was not aware of the interpretation to require disclosure of gtaduacion rates during the period, although it was prepared to do so and had attempted to obtain pertinent information related to doing so.

SeKreponed -Ml B 14.11 and llvo student-atMeter made pmwnal telephone calls that were Head coach resIgned Insthution is Required institotion to submit w&en repott re- 16.12.2.2.2 bilkd to the university (on their hotel biII). Another studem-athkk se&q payment for t&phone prding *mcedures impkmenkd to avoid oceu- will omitted from eligIbilhy fixm for wmding. Flrx two auuknt- CdlS, rence of +uilar violations. athkta no longer are competing (onr Iuu gruduwd). Third stw dmt&leh wu othetwtae ellgtbk. but had not &nchukd wrestling on uuckmathkte statement @r&all wa6 primary aport). mot* I tions wcrc discovered as a result of ormual audit Self-reponed Women‘s basketball B 17.3.2.1.2-(f) Before November 1. head and assistant coaches observed a scrim- Reduced practice sessions by one for 199%93 sea- mage in which student-athletes were participating. Coaches son watched from their &ice, which overlooked the coun, and the lights were out in the office while they were watching. Conference Mm’rtezhrd~ B 14.51, Head coach allowed scttdcnc-athkre m compccc in two matches, Reprimanded coach; notified him Young is ineligible unless restored Lhmyeh 14.11 and even though be had not been cm&led as eligfblc. It was uhimateIy that fwum vioiptions would result NCAA al8 pr”ctuL 15.015 dcctrmined ttiat the young man was not elfgibk. In addition, tht in dhdsd, and prechrded him 6tudmc-atht~ had received &tk&aliy ~~htted finehcipl aid fwxn recdvlng a m&c mfu for ( one year. In add&n, institution rtqutmd repayment of Ilnancial aidbytbtyoungman. Conference Field hockey B I X02.4.4 Head roach had contact with a prospect on campus during a dead Institution will not recruit the No further action. No eligibility consequences. period. Young woman arrived on campus unannounced. prospect

Mf%eported hfeds tntc~ B 11X12.6 lkn vehncctr coaches were per&ted to receive ualning tabk CompIiancecoordinator mtirwtd Nofmtheraaim OUtdOOr; meals for a twwnonth period. Ccunplhtnce cootxiinemr bad pm- kgkkclon with coachtng StaE nleh’8 muds vi&d approval, baaed on fltw entry in the NCAA ManuaL mecolitra Conference Women’s softball B 13.1.2.4(b) Head coach telephoned a prospect who had not completed herju- Updated admissions form to in- No further action. No eligibility consequences. nior year in high school. Admissions office personnel had given elude year in school the information to the coach.

Conference Women’s tennis B 14.162 Student-athlete competed while enrolled in only six hours. Young Forfeited individual points in regw No further action. woman was a fifth-year senior, and institution thought she only lar-season and conference cham- needed six hours to complete her degree and would be inehahlr pionship competition, and per B 14.1.6.2.2.1-(a) instituted policy to mclude cenifi- cation by registrar’s office that student-athlete qualifned under 14.1.6.2.2.1-(a).

Nwinguiry Mm% basketbag B 13.12.1, On numerous occasions outside the pt#Ing and @ctke seaecu& I%dnocbe@ ” 13.122.3, head and ass&ant eoache$ observed pidt-up games being played tbn?,lttat~*~- lLS.45.1, hy membem of the intercolkgiate team. On at kaat one occasioo coaching staffrvvkwed Iegi&uion; 17.3.2.1.2and during the preseason, head corh gave inmuatoma TV plays dur- MduccdofIltiald&4flVtXll5tcll3 1739.1.2-(f) ing a pi&-up gamt involvin inttrcolkgixt plixytrr Ro5ptcu wrc for 1!392+95;no&led fotma stu- albwed m rhoot baskets wbI4 e on their oIIIci@ paid vislt to the in- dentarhtcte that hii aJ2munt had aticution’u campun and, on ac kau one occasion, the head-h bten tzw&d tar $6,6g156. which shot bashets with a ptvspeu A student-atbkte wa$ not notlfkd for- w&the~balanuowed mally or immediamoly of the cancelWon of his IInaucial ahl. Bar- for the aprhg of lsso &olmhii k&4dlWOfkOUC~OlW~b~~thc:oREFiol~4oyOf 8eanem claroching mffand fhmn- ciaf aid t&b2 redawed ffnoncial pndice. , aldk(gid&m~~head teach &our recru.itingtScampus Sar two wedm, and repritnanded lleadcoaeb. Self-reported Baseball B 13.4.5.1 Head coach placed advertisement in a sports magazine. Reprimanded coach and reviewed No further action No eligibiliry- consequences. le&lation with him; reviewed pro. cedures for placing advertisements with coaching staff, and notified magazine of application of NCAA legislation. Conferunce Wnnun’r bakeball B 154.1 Coach sent recruiting materials to prospect who was only a high- Rqokd institucbm m admonish coachiug staff school sophomore. tu vesWy par in school b&m sending nunmialr No cli$bfltcy conwcpunar. Self-reported Men’s B 11.3.3.1 Assistant coach attended NHL team’s traimng camp as a guest Reprimanded coach Required institution to advise all coaching staff ice hoc key roach and accepted no payment, but expenses were reimbursed. members of application of legislation. Coach thought it was permissible IO he involved if he accepted only expense reimbursement sslf-rtponcd li4drhask&all B 152.1 Coach proMed a ride to a prospxt from young man’& high school Recluded fiqxtber recruitment of a m)n is ineligibk unksa restored tbrougb to Nr home. Guch knew ic was a violation. but It was raining hard the w-g -n+ -qmed andtbeyoungmanMnothaveatidebotne a3ac.hatsd~to~aco conduct ruks review for coaching

Conference Women’s volleyhall B 17.1.5.3.2 Team had practice for 45 minutes after a contest Reduced practice sessions hy one No further action. and reviewed legislation with coaching staff. c”nftmlee Mtdr mcvxr B 14.11 Scudtnc-arhkte competed b&we proper eliglbiluy cetification. 8tiuninn 10 9tlbinfc “pan mBgLdlng bung mm inadwrkndy was on&ted fmm eIIgIb&y and squad impkmented to prechide occurence lists. %uden~athktc was ott~envise&&blc. Self-repwed Women’s basketball R 17.3.2.1.2-(f) On four occasions before the first permissible practice date. head Reprimanded head coach, pre- No funher action. and two assistant coaches observed student-athletes in pick-up elided her from panicipatibn in games for approximately one hour and, based on those observan- first five practice sessions and prr- ces. made decisions on who made the team Head coach knew it rluded her from off-campus re- was a violation. cruiting during that time. reprimanded two assistant coaches; reviewed legislation with coaching staff: publicly announced actions, and purchased blinds for offtcts that overlook courts.

self-repotted h&n’s bask&ball B 16.2.1.2.2 Smdmtathkv wed two “wild card” complbnentary tickers for the Rtvitwui complimentary ads&b No timh r acdon. 8amc contta Sttnknc-atblrtt borfowtd fW compWmentary ticluts storm pntiq 164thstmicnt-achlnrr; from a teammate, one ofwhkb was a “wild card.’ revised ptocedtuts for away contests to resemble procedures for d

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 23 b March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page 23 Institutional secondary if&actions

F Continued from page 22

home conte~ and reviewed NCAA reguladonr with coaching staff members Men’s baskrtbrll B 14.1.4 Walk-on student-athlete prarriccd nwe wrh team before signing Reprimanrled involved assistant No further action. Drug-Testing Consent lorm Student-athlete signed the consent coach. Director of complianrr me- form and other forms when violation was discovered. viewed procrdurrs with coarhlng staff.

Self-reported Women’s basketball B 14.1 I Walk-on studenc-athlete competed in one contest before being prc+ Head coach held young woman Required institution to submit written report re- perly certified as eligible. Young woman played approximately out of competition upon discovery garding monitoring procedures in place to avoid three minutes in the contest, which th6 university lost Student-ath- thar she had not been certified. occurence of a similar violation. lete subsequently was certified as eligible. Self-reponrd

Self-reported Women’s crew R 17.1.1 Team reported for pnctice before first day of classes. Crew is not sponsored by the NCAA. bur was used for span-sponsorship pur- pores. SC-II-rep0Ilel-l Men’s golf l3 14.6.4.1.2.2 ‘l’wo-yrat college transfer who was a nonqu.diticr w.15 nllowrrl to prx rice for four weeks wirh tc.w drrrmg htc year 01 rrcldrncy Head roach (who I, .I p.,,,.,m,c , uach) allowed young man m prac- lict. willloul rcc c.lv*ng wrItten cleal ante from compliance officer

Conference Men’s tennis B 14.3.1.2.9 Walk-on student-athlete competed in a rournament before being Reprimanded head coach and re- No funhcr action. and 14.11 properly certified as eligible. Young man competed in one contest viewed eligihllry legislation with and lost. Student-athlete subsequendy was cenitied as eligible, but him. has quit rhe team. Self-rrponed Men’s haskrthzall B 14.11 Declared student-athlete> inrligUr No funher action. pending certification, wthhcld young men from one exhibition game and tournament; reviewed legislation wirh coaches, and sent memorandum to all coaches regarding cenificarion procedures. Self-reponed Women’s volleyball B 17.1.5.1 Team practiced and competed in excess (by one-half hour) of 20- Reduced practice by three hours No further action. hour weekly limit Coaches did nor understand rhac competition the following week Compliance must count as three hours. Error was discovered during review of coordinator issued memorandum weekly time sheeu. reviewing playing and practice legislation and will review legislation during annual educational semin- an. Women’s basketball B 11.621 Insrirurton paid expenses for assistant coach m make two trips to Coach reimbursed the mrtitution Required coaching staff lo review Bylaw I I fi scout the same opponenr five days later. Institution admonished brad coach dnd involved assistant coach Self-reponed Women’s basketball B 14.3.5.1.1 .%udent-acblece was allowed u) practice 18 days before her initial Compliance qfficer will monitor Required inatiwtion to admonish head coach to certiftcation. Young woman did not compete in any contests. SN- timely procesgng of initial ceniti- avoid occurence of a similar violation. dent-athlete subsequently was cenifieQ as eligible. Violation was cation and will notify coaches re- discovered as part of annual conference compliance review. garding limiw of temporary cenificadon.

DIVISION I-A

NCM inquiry Football B 13.4.1 Game programs Included center section of pages that constituted WtII modify programs M be in No further arrion. recruiting materials. compliance with NCAA legislation. Conference Football B 16.12.2.1 A room next to the weight room was supplied with lehwers fmm Reprimanded director of athletics, No further action. No eligibility consequences. training table and beverages for consumption by student-athletes. associate direcmr and weight One involved weight coach no longer at innirution. coach. and required them to artend a rides review. Foolhall H I7 02 I4 I-(c). On two occasions before preseason practice, an assistant roach Suspended coach from duties for No funher arlion. 17.721 and panicipaled irl the ronduct of condirionmg drills Ior I5 mmutes. one week during 19!)3 spnog prac- 17.75 we. Conference advised president of concern re(rarding pattern of VI- okmons. Conference Football B 17.7.6 &fore spring practice, assistant coach conducted four “step Reprimanded coach and required No further action. through” sessions and “chalk talks.” him to participate in additional rules review. and (in conjunction with other out-of-season practice violation) reduced I993 practice schedule by four sessions and in- suucced coaches to consult with compliance oflicer Rgarding ag plication of NCAA legislation.

DIVISION I-AA

(:onfcrence Football B 14.4 Swdrnr-arhlrce panicipated in a contesS even though he had no1 Required rrafl member involved in cenificatioo met satisfactory-progress rrquirrmenrr. InsUUlon erroneously cer- process to review Bylw 14. Young man is ineligi- titied him as eligible. Instirulion lost the CO~WSI in which young ble unless restored through NCAA appeals proc- man participated. CSS. Self-reponed Football B 13.02.4.3 Turo assistant coaches atfended a high-school game for evaluation Institution will not recruit any of No funher acc.ion. Prospects are ineligible unless purposes during a quiet period (one day before evaluation period ihe prospecu from either of rhe restored through NCL appeals process. began). paniciparing schools this year: reprimanded coaches, and asked conference to review recruiting rules with coaching staff. Self-reponrd Football B 11.7.3.2 Irwiwion rrtdirrd three undergraduates as coaches during fall preseason camp, rven thou$ they did not mccl Ihe rrltrrla of an undcr~aduare coach.

DIVISION II

NCAA inquiry Administrative R 13.45 I Institution placed an advertisement regarding its athletics program Reviewed current publications to No further action. in a magazine. determine if other violations had occurred. informed recruiting and public relations staff regarding legislation.

NCAA inquiry Men’s h.trkc~hall H II, 1’L 2 I and Asswam coach provided $36 I ado to a student-.nhlcIc in order ~hac Rrqured college to submit a written repon re- 16. I”2.3c rhe young mao could pay hi> wife‘s mcrhral hill Young man is no garding it> regular educ.~~ion.rl programs lor su longer at rhc insutwot>. dent-athletes and coaching sraff members. Self-reponed Men’s golf B 14.1 I Student-athlete competed in one concesr before being properly cer- Director of athletics advised head No further action. titied as eligible. Young man was orherwisr eligible. coach rhar studenr-athletes may not

See Institutional secondary infractions, page 24 b Page 24 The NCAANews March 17,1993

Institutional secondary infixtions

b Continued from page 23 compete before proper certification. Self-reported WrestlinK R 14 II Student-athlete participated in one contest hrlorc proper eligihilicy Young man’s opponent forfeited; No further ;iction cenifirarion. Young mdn subsrctuen~ly was certified. however, institution has lorf+ired porn,,, earned hy the young man and adjusted team srandirlg* .II - cxrrdingly Keprimanded head coach. Self-repwed Men’s track, B 16.1.4.2.2 Student-athletereceived national-championship award (a ring) with Required scudem-athleteto make a Admonished involved staff members LOavoid oc- ourdoor value of $310 ($10 excess).Young man was a senior and ban ex- $10 donation to a charity. curenct of a similar violation. hauwd his eligibility. Women’s basketball B 14.16. I Three nonenrolled individuals participated in a pracrice rame. Required institution 10 admonish coachmg staff he to numerous injuries on the team, the coxhinp; rtaffmv~trd 10 avoid occurcncc of a similar viola&m. three nonenrolled individuals to pracricc with the team to srrim- rn:I”c Conference Men’sbasketball B 19.451 Institution placed copy of schedule in local high-school bask&all Requested high school tn destroy No funha a&on. No eligibility consequences. program. prognms and paid for rrprinting I of the pmgmm without the schedule Sell&reponed Football n 12.1.1-(n). Inrlitrllion received $150 donation in student-athlete’s name after Advised sponsor IO aher award so Required institution to return $150, then no etigi- 12.1.2-(k) and he was named player of the game. char in the future. a donation in a b&q consequences. 16 1.34 student-athlete’s name wilt not be included. Self-rcponed Several B 15.2.1.4-(a) Since spring of I!%& admissions ol%e waived applicafion fee for Upon dirovcry of the violation, No further a&on. No etigibility consequences. some prospective student-athletes(primarily football). pnutice of wpiving the fee immedi- ully wnr tcmdnatcd Univmity pmunmel and coaching staff un- dmwcntr~J~~&on~pny~pm and nquerdcd8alcna~ampusNcAA aompllance review. NCAA inquiry Women’s swimming B 15.3.5.I and University did not notify slrrdenl-athlete in writing of cancellation Advised institution u) notify student-athletes in 15.3.5.1.1 of tinanc~al aid or of opponuniry for a hearing. Student-athlete writing regardless of enrollment status indicated had indicated (in writing) that she would not return to the team. by studmr~arhlete.

Self-reported Mm’s B 13.4.1-(c) Intiiuuion included black and white postersh&de gati p3gsp111u. Irut(a*ion diuonttnued including IUohrrther aciion, ice hockey pertaninepoKvw==

DIVISION Ill

Self-reponed Women’s basketball B 15.4.8.1 Institution had established an athletics scholanhip fund and Instirucion deleted “athletics” as a No funher action. No eligibility consequences. awarded financial aid to four studem-athletes (one currendy en- criterion to be a recipient of the fi& rolled). Current student-athlete’s financial aid was repackaged so as nancial aid. nor ID be a violalion. Conference Mm’s basketball B 116.3 xm- Nofuatmac/thm. af-

Men’s basketball Head coach attended a scrimmage at another institution for scout- Conference will conduct rules sem No further action. ing purposes. inar regarding new legislation after NCAA Convention. &n’s bask&ball junior varsity team played its fimt contestbefore first No funher a&on.

Self-reponrd Women’s softball, R 14.6.6 Transfer student-athlete panicipated. even though she did not grad- Required institution to forfeit those contests it women’s volleyball uate from junior college and did nor complete the minimum re- won in which the young (Yoman participated quired hours. Young woman did not include information regarding white ineligible. Young woman is inehgihle un- junior college attendance on admissions forms and is no longer less restored through NCAA appeals process. enrolled. Selfeeported BpKbpll B 13.4B.l ZIePdcasSbplrcdrdvenisemcni~~ngbursbnlfFHogr?aninc ,,. @t&+p~adwrti~tru No@Wt~Wrl@%Uity~tr, rpom magazine. ,,, Self-reponed Men’s basketball B 14.1.6.1 and Student-arhtece pmcricrd and panicipactd in eight convsts. even Implemented monitoring sysrem Required institution u) forfeit contest it won in 14.1.6.2 though he was enrolled in less than 12 credit hours. Seven of Ihe with regisnar’s office, and installed which student-athlete panicipavd while incligi- eight contes,ls were tosses. computer program with monitor- hle. Young man is ineligible unless restored imz caoabitities. throuph NCAA ao~als mxess.

self-reponcd Football B 13.451 Head coach placed advertisementin II hiihuol w II%& ,-lrrkdl#mcnn ion to review legielidoa with ail zinc. members.No eli@bility con*

Self~rcponed Administrative B 13.4.5.1 Institution placed advcniscmenr in a high-school all-star banquet Advised staff of application of No funher action. pOgr=lll. NCAA legislation. Conference Women’s Iatro4se B 17.1.10.3 Team pticed for three weeks outaide the permiasibh? w aaQadpnacdceubedulsby Requirrd coach to review ap@IcabIeNCAA teg$, &lb?& cbme we& ad aclrycd stun of lation. PnrtioCrcmaonbynwoweeka. Self-reponed Women’s B l7.4.2.1-(b) Head coach had team repon to practice one week before tint per- Institution suspended practice for No further action. cross country missible practice dale and held four sessions during lhar week I 1-day period. Men

b Continued from page 18 year and subtract losses from the Coached and played team got through the season with ship team at 32-O. (A note: During previous year, then divide by two. fewer than three losses. Since 1979, UCLA’s 10 championship years, taken four different teams to the 1993Most-Improved Teamrr Two of this year’s coaching field only two teams have entered the John Wooden’s squads posted a 1992 199s Diff. arc in a selert group of five men Division I tournament (Creighton, School NCAA tournament with an unde- 291-g record, including four unde- Tennessee St.*. 4.24 19.9 +I5 who have both played and coached Arkansas, Kentucky and Okla- 9.19 20-H +11 feated record, and both teams saw feated seasons.) Northeastern in a Final Four. Smith played on homa State). Kentucky’s Rick Pitino Southerr their perfect marks collapse. In and New Mexico’s Dave Bliss are Mcdmdisl* I I)- In m-7 + IO% Kansas’ 1952 championship and 1979, Michigan State, led by Earvin Perfect opposites Vandetiill* 15.15 26-S + 10% 1953 second-place squads, while the only coaches in the field and “Magic” Johnson, stopped Larry In the scheme of things, unde- Coastal car0 f 12-19 2%!I +I0 Knight was a player on Ohio State’s two of only nine ever to have taken JaLou Henson are in the coached in the tournament- They have accomplished the feat, in- in 1991 and 1992, Duke now has In all, 17 teams have entered the 1!)!+3field. are Scton Hall’s P. J. Carlesimo, cluding East Carolina (13-16) this the best tournament tinning per- NCAA tournament without a loss, Evanvillr’s Jim Crews, Memphis year, but only one -Bradley in MOST improved centage at .769 (5O-15), surpassing and only seven of those went on to State’s Larry Finch, Vanderbilt’s 1955-has gone on to win a game. Trnnessee State, thr 199g most- IJCLA’s .747 (62-21). Kentucky has win the NC4A tournament Only Eddie Fogler, Virginia’s JeffJoncs, improved-team leader, currently is the most tournament appearances five other teams finished with per- The other six losing-record Brigham Young’s Roger Reid, Ar- tied for fifth on the all-time list with 34 to outdistance UCLA’s 28 fect seasons without participating squads were Oklahoma City (1955), kansas’ Nolan Richardson and after improving 15 games over last and North Carolina’s 27. UCLA in the tourney. George Washington (1961). Texas season. The Tigers went from 4-24 still holds the record for tourna- Oklahoma State’s Eddie Sutton. (1974), Missouri (1978). Lehigh in 1992 to 19-9 so far this year. To ment victories with 62, with Krn- The last undefeated team in (1985) and Montana State (1986). Undefeated seasons determine games improved, add tucky and North Carolina second Division I college basketball was Bradley went 2-1 and finished additional victories in the second with !X c;lch. In this age of parity, no 1995 Knight’s 1976 national-champion- second in the regional. -I.

March 17, 1993 The NCAA News Page 25

State legislation b Continued from page 5 Status: l/22/93 intro&c rd. To Assembly (Iommittcc. on Judruary. fco. 3/3/93 from Assembly Commtttee on Judtctaty: Do pass as amended. Status: ‘L/23/93 introduced. 3/l/93 to Scnatr C:ommittcc on Human Resources. * Massachusetts H. 3601 (Author: Fitzgerald) New Mexico H. 646 (Author: Taylor) *Rhode Island H. 69117(Author: Castro) Providrs immunity from liability for compensated spans offtrtals Provklt3 for frccdorll of choirs in wlecting iin ;~thlrtic s t r.iincr f. 2/24/93 from Senate C:ommltter on Ways and Means: Do St:mw 3/3/93 introduc rd. 3/4/M to House (Committee on Puhtic Criminal Justice. pass. Hratth. *Massachusetts H. 3805 (Author: Scaccia) New Mexico S. 698 (Author: Wiener) Texas S. 87 (Author: Armbrister) Kelates to limited civil liability for sports offtcials. Expands the scope of provisions relating to ticket scalping. Krlatrs to the regulation of athtrtr agents. Status: l/12/99 Status: l/6/93 introduced. 3/4/93 released to Joint Committee on Status: 2/17/93 introduced. To Senate Committee on Public introduced. 3/2/93 passed Senate. ‘lb House. Judiciary. Affairs. 2/23/93 from Senate Committee on Public Affairs: Do pass. *Texas S. 463 (Author: Madla) *Massachusetts H. 4149 (Author: Ruane) To Senate Committee on Judiciary. 3/R/93 from Senate (:ommittee on Relates to the regulation of certain persons who resell rickets. Bans the use of steroids by athletes. Judiciary: Do pass as amended. Status: ?/24/93 introduced. 2/25/93 to Senate Committee on Status: l/6/93 introduced. 3/9/93 released to Joint (Committee on *New York S. 3165 (Author: Volker) EC onomic Development- Judiciary. Expands the definition of “tradrmark” in the trademark-counter- *Michigan H. 4400 (Author: Bennane) feiting law to include words and symbols reserved and protected Utah S. 56 (Author: Peterson, C. A.) Prescribes certain standards in contracts between athletes and under the Amateur Sports AI t of 197X. Repeals obsolrtc provisions governing wresthng matches. athlete agents; provides penalties. Status: S/2/93 introduced. To Senate (:ommitter on Codes. Status: I /20/33 introducrd. I /29/93 passed Scnatc. To House. 2/ Status: 3/2/93 introduced. To House C~ornmittee ““Judiciary. *New York S. 3389 (Author: Lack) I I /93 passed House. 2/12/K? to governor. 2/25/93 signed by *Michigan H. 4436 (Author: Profit) Provides that referees may receive the ordinary (ompcnsation for governor. Requires the licensurt of athlete agents and agent firms; provides teaching regular courses of study at any college or universiry if the * Vermont H. 427 (Author: Kehoe) regulations. teaching does not conflict with the proper performance of their Krquirrh the c rrtitic ation of athletic s trainers Status: 3/4/93 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary duties. Status: 2/24/93 mtrodu~rd. 2/25/93 to House (Zommittce on *Minnesota H. 628/S. 651 (Authors: Star&s/Benson. D.) Status: 3/2/93 introduced. To Senate C:ommittrr on Labor. C;rncral and Military Affairs. Provide immunity from liability for licensed physicians and North Dakota H. 1359 (Author: Kroeber) Washington H. 1767 (Author: Basich) certified athletics trainers for services as vohmteer physicians or Relates to thr rrplation of athletics trainers. Requires certification of community and technical intercollegiate trainrrs at athletics events sponsored by educational institutions or Status: I / t4/93 introduced. 2/15/93 passed House. To Senate. 2/ coaches; specifies the requirements for issuance of a coat hing nonprofit orgzanirations: make an exception for willful and reckless 24/93 to Senate C:ommltter on Natural Resources. 3/S/93 from certificate. actions. Senate Committee on Natural Resourcrs: no pass. Status: ‘L/X/93 introduced. To House (:ommittrr on Higher Status: 2/25/93 H. 628 introduced. To House Committee on Oklahoma H. 1502 (Author: Dunegan) Education. 2/23/93 from House Committrr on Higher Education: Judiciary 3/4/93 S. 651 introduced. To Senate Committee on Provides that institutions of higher education that must prepare Uo pass as amended. Judiciary. graduation repons are no longer required to provide inf&mation in *West Virginia H. 2259 (Author: Gallagher) Montana H. 507 (Author: Sayles) the most recent report to all high-school athletes heing recruited by Relates to limiting the liability of volunteer physicians in sports Relates to assault on a sports offtcial. the institution; deletes language relating to letters csf intent. progrm,s. Status: 2/8/93 introduced. 2/24/93 passed House. To Senate. Status: 2/I /93 introduced 3/3/93 passed House. To Senate Status: ‘L/24/93 introduced. To House Gmmittrr on Judiciary Nevada A. 141 (Author: Gibbons) *Oregon S. 483 (Author: Hannon) *West Virginia H. 2268 (Author: Dempsey) Provides that it is unlawful to advertise the resale of a ticket to an Establishes pnx edures for the registration of athletics trainers; Relates to assaulr on a SpOKS official; provides penalties. athletics event if the price of.thr ticket exceeds its original price authorizes the Health Division to adopt rules; establishrs registration Status: ‘L/24/93 inrrodurrd. To House CZommittee on ,Judiciary. Life skills Women

Virginia Tech Io.IR 20-R +I0 Big West (.500). Teams competing b Continued from poge W Emotional deuelopnent: Provi- ä Continued from page 18 1 Ohio%* _. 1513 24-3 +9w sion of support groups and coun- as independents over the years town’s Patrick Knapp, Georgia *NCAA tnurndmcnl panicipanL velopmrnt would be targctrd: seling; stress management. have the best overall record at .627 n Dpoeloping a senseof belonging. Southern’s Drema Greer, Georgia Conference success (32-19). H Physical deuelopnent: Instruc- Students would learn how to gain Tech’s Agnus Berenato. Lnuisville’s tion regarding personal health, The Southeastern Conference Undefeated teams scarce a feeling of acceptance and com- Bud Childers, Xavier’s (Ohio) sexual behavior, and alcohol- and Mark Ehlen, Brigham Young’s Jea- has the most teams in the 1993 Vermont, for the second con- fort in the university environment field with six, while the Atlantic drug-education issues. nie Wilson, Montana State’s Juldy secutive year, comes into the worn- and would gain experience in how Coast Conference is next with five. n Spiritual dPvPl@nent: Expo- Spoelstra, San Diego’s Kathy en’s tournament with a perfect to interact effectively in social situ- The Big Eight, Big Ten and Pacific- sure to diversity as an opportunity Marpe and San Diego State’s Beth record (28-O), only the fourth team ations. 10 Conferences each have four W Acquiring knowledge and skills. for personal growth. Burns. to do so since NCAA women’s Thirty teams return from the teams and the Big East Conference championships began in 1982. Ver- Students would learn to practice n Financial instruction: Under- is next with three selections. The informed decision-making, to cul- standing personal tinancial-plan- 1992 bracket, with the Midwest mont’s 29-O record last year was region welcoming 10 teams back most teams selected from one con- matched by Louisiana Tech in tivate cognitive growth and to apply ning strategies, for both general ference was seven, from the South- and specific needs. from last year’s tournament All 30 1990 and Texas in 1986. problem-solving techniques. eastern in both 1986 and 1991. teams have the same coach as in w Choosing informed attitudes. W Career planning: Identifica- In 1992, Vermont lost its first 1992. Using current conference mem- Students would learn the impor- tion of career paths; development bership, the Southeastern has the game in the tournament, 70-69, to tance of ethical behavior and of resumes and intewiewing skills. Most improved most appearances in the tourna- George Washington. The 1990 Lou- would gain an appreciation of Participating institutions would isiana Tech team eventually lost in Western Michigan is the leader ment with 67. The Atlantic Coast cultural diversicy. conduct the program in the context among women’s most-improved Conference has 46 appearances the Women’s Final Four to Auburn, n [email protected]. Stu- of a high-quality athletics opera- teams with an improvement of 12 and the Big Ten has 34, followed 81-69. Only Texas, which went 5-O dents would learn how to apply tion. games from 1992. The Broncos by the Atlantic 10 Conference with (to finish 34-O) in the 1986 cham- their learning in their personal The athletics staff at participat- went from 2-25 in 1992 to 14-13 27, the Pacific-10 with 25 and the pionship, has posted a perfect lives. ing universities would be provided record in NCAA Division I compe- this season. To determine games Southwest Conference with 23. The program is designed to ena- materials with which to im- improved, add additional victories The SEC has fashioned a 9658 tition. ble athletes to realize higher aca- plement the program (for example, Since 1982, 15 teams have en- in the second year and subtract record for a .623 winning percent- demic achievement. Other goals life-skills manuals containing de- tered the tournament with only losses from the previous year, then age, the best among active confer- include increased likelihood of tailed information about each of ences. The other top conferences one loss, and 41 have started with the program components). For- divide by two. retention, graduation and entering 1993 Moat-lmprord Tcmu in winning percentage with more two losses. Among the 15 one-loss a chosen profession, as well as a mats would include printed mate sLhwl 1992 1993 Diff. than 10 games are the ticif%10 squads, Louisiana Tech in 1982 higher level of maturity and a rial, videos, scripts and curriculum Western Mich 2~25 14-1s +I2 (.612), Sun Belt (.600), Southwest and Stanford in 1990 won the greater sense of responsibility. outlines. Demonstrations would 0klahoma.k~ ._._._ 11-17 238 +10x TeMcs.we SL s-19 189 +10 (.545), Atlantic Coast (.517) and national title. be provided on how to recruit the learning program support of faculty and community An eight-point learning pro- leaders. Fund gram would be used. It includes: Where programs already are in n Fundamental values: Recog- place, outlines would be available Revenue-distribution dates announced for ‘92-93 nition and demonstration of high describing ways in which they may ethical standards. be converted to fit under the NCAA b Continued from page 1 group concluded that not enough recommended that interpretations W Academic enhancement: Im- Life-Skills Program umbrella. data were available to justify a issued to date by the NCA4 Execu- provement of time-management “We hope member institutions the number of athletics grants change. tive Committee (or the special com- communication and study skills as will send us information regarding awarded by each institution (based However, the committee recom- mittee) be incorporated into the they apply to the classroom. development programs they al- on full-time equivalencies). mended to the NG4A Executive guidelines and considered bind- n social enhu ruement: Develop ready have in place,” Norrie said. As for the special-assistance corn- Committee that the responsibility ing. ment of etiquette and public-com- “Our goal is for this comprehen- ponent only 34 percent of the $3 for issuing interpretations for the The Executive Committee will munication skills; encouragement sive program to contain a wide million fund was used in 1991-92. use of the fund should lie solely consider the recommendations at of leadership in community serv- variety of proven procedures so it The committee heard concerns with the conferences rather than its May meeting. After that meeting, ice; discussions on dealing with can best serve all divisions of our that the guidelines governing the the NCAA staff. more information will be sent to authority. membership.” fund are too restrictive, but the In addition, the committee also the conferences. Page 26 The NCAA News March 17,1993 Players successful

Following are thP com+!ete university- and colkge- nomics; Tammi J&h, Texas Woman’s University, 3.880 in on and off the division GTE A~udemic All-American basketball teams, biology; Vickie Meiners, Illinois College, 3.390 in English. with gra&-point averages and courses of study: Men Women Univenity division University division First team basketball court First team Sander Scott, Central Michigan, 3.900 in English/psy- L)cna Evans, Virginia, 3.880 in economics; Et-in Kcnneally, chology; Lang Wiseman. Tennessee, 4.000 in accounting; Syracuse. 3.900 in political science; Karen Jennings, Nc- Jeff Brown, Gonzaga. 3.680 in ftnance; Bruce Elder, Varl- GTE/CoSIDA All-American braska. XX90 in exercise science; Jodi Urich. St Bonavrnturr. derhilt. 3.840 in business administration; Craig Michaelis, 3.870 in elementary education; Julie VcmDielingen, Butler. Miami (Ohio). 4.000 in business economics. basketball teams released 3.540 in clcmrntary rducation. Second team Second team Corey Bruce, Idaho State. 3.810 in biology; Greg Thomas. Jrnndrr (:olr, La Salk, 3 620 in c hrmistry; Kristrn Indiana State, 3.460 in marketing; Pete Eisenrich. Santa studerlt-athletes points for thr 1Oth-ranked Com- Two instrumen- Mask&, Marquette, 3.800 tn psychology/premedicine; Clara. 3.670 in finance; Crawford Rlmer, Dartmouth, 3.470 tal in their teams’ national promi- modores. Vanderbilt won the Heather Burge, Virginia, 3.350 in Spanish; Jen Niebling, in history; Sean Wightman, Western Michigan, 3.670 in art nence this season have been Southeastern Conference’s East Vermont, 3.580 in political science; Jennifer Shasky, George education. named the 1993 GTE Academic Division and set a school record Washington, 3.850 in international aff;iirs Third team All-American university division for victories in a season. Third team Jeff Gaca. Cornell, 3.270 in government/premedicine; Henrik RodI. Nonh Carolina, 3.420 in biology; Richard men’s and women’s baskethall play- Elder, a graduate student from Melody Howard, Southwest Missouri State, 3.700 in biology; Jenny Krrtchmar, Penn State, 3.980 in psychology; Barton, Southern LJtah, 3.410 in physical education; Kevin ers of the year. Marietta, Georgia, majors in busi- Christa Cannon, UC Santa Barbara, 3.900 in law/society/ Rankin. Northwestern, 3.220 in history; Derek Waugh. Nebraska forward Karen Jen- ness administration and has a sociology; Chris MacMurdo, Stanford, 3.450 in human Furman, 3.300 in political science. nings is the women’s player of the 3.840 grade-point average. biology; Talita Scotr Bowling Green, 3.760 in computer Collage division year. Jennings, a senior from Per- Angela Harbour, a senior guard science. First team sia, Iowa, is the nation’s ninth- at Catawba, is the college division’s College division Raymond (iuttierez, (Zzalifixnia (Rpnnsylvania). 3.750 in prrmedirine; T. J. Van Wie, Wisconsin-Platteville, 3.880 in leading scorer with 22.0 points per women’s player of the year. Har- First team finance/a~~ounting; Matt Cusano, Scranton, 3.550 in game. She is the school’s all-time hour has a 4.000 grade-point aver- (Zorme Amoss. Coucher, 3.670 in economics/management; Angela Harbour. Catawba, 4.000 in business adminis- premedicinr; Randy Henderson, Incarnate Word, 3.850 in leading scorer and has helped the age in business administration. tration; Jamle Crooks, Hope, 4.000 in biology; Dani accounting; Steve Honderd, Calvin. 3.600 in economics. Cornhuskers climb to a national The college-division men’s Fronabargrr, Pittsburg State, 3.740 in pre-physical therapy; Second team ranking of 20th. player of the year is Raymond Andrea Magyar, Augustana (Illinois). 3.950 in biology/pre- Tony Balistrerr, Susquehanna. 3.600 in biology; Kyle The Big Eight Conference Guttierez. The senior guard at physical therapy. Dettbarn, Cornell College, 4.000 in biology/premedicine: player of’ the year majors in exer- California (Pennsylvania) is a pre- Second team David Beck, Rochester. 3.890 in optical engineering: John Pierce, David l.ipscomb, 3.270 in English education; David cise science and has a 3.890 grade- medicine major and has a 3.750 Heather Hoher, Denver, 3.900 in finance; Michele Max- well, Clark (Massachusetts). 3.640 in femininity and race; Wolf, Rollins, 3.830 in economics. grade-point average. point average (4.000 scale). Jen- Jannica Beam, Washburn. 3.970 in accounting; Kim Rnwell, Third team nings also was the academic all- The GTE academic teams are Bentley, 3.790 in finance; Karen l+xath, Ohio Wesleyan. Kevin Felnrr. Emory, 3.230 in biology/art history; Chris American player of the year in selected by a vote of the 1,600- 3.640 in pre-physical therapy/psychology. Knoester, Calvin. 3.540 in history: Lance Reinhard, West 1992. member College Sports Informa- Third team Georgia, 3.840 in accounting; Patrick Boyle, (Colorado College, 4.000 in finance; Aben Cooper,Augustana (Illinois). Vanderbilt’s Bruce Elder was tion Directors of America. IO be Tally Hempy, Luther. 3.970 in premedicine; Christy 3.430 m I~iolo~/pre~physiral therapy; Chad Reed. Cornell named men’s player of the year. eligible, an athlete must be a starter Stevens, Pbint Loma Nazarene, 3.990 in literature; (:athy Torchia, Indiana (F’ennsylvania), 3.300 in elementary edu- College, 3.980 in math/computer science. Elder, a fonvard, is the Commo- or key reserve and maintain a cation; Kim Brandt, Washington (Missouri), 3.970 in eco- dores’ leading rebounder with six cumulative grade-point average of per game. He also averages 12 at least 3.200 on a 4.000 scale. swimming teams named with all-academic honors

The College Swimming Coaches team in any division. Nine addi- 3.0X0; North Carolina State, 3.080, Penn Missouri State, 2.890; Ferris State, 2.820. Division Ill women Association of America (CSCXA) tional women’s teams and one State. 3.080; Xavier (Ohio), 3.076; Cali- Division II womw Bryn Mawr, 3.450; Wheaton (Illinois), has announced the teams that men’s team achieved the CSCAA’s fornia, 3.060: Indiana, 3.059: Brigham Northeast Missouri State, 3.310; Oak- 3.370; Grinnell. 3.340; Hiram, 3.340: Priri- achieved all-academic honors for superior rating. Young, 3.040; Virginia, 3.040; Richmond, land, 3.030; Denver, 2.968; Air Force, 3.039; UC Santa Barbara, 3.031; Charles- cipia. 3 290; Chicago, 3.287; Macalrster. the 1992 fall semester. The following teams (with GPA) 2.930: Cal Starr Bakersfield, 2.930; 3.280, Rrgis (Colorado), 3.270; Baldwin- ran. 3.030; Western Ilhno~s, 3.022: Wis- Henderson State, 2.910. To qualify for honors, a team received a&academic honors: consul-Milwaukee, 3.019; Missouri, 3.016; Wallace. 3.236; Albion, 3.220; Smith, 3.1X6; Tufts, 3.180; Washington and Jef- must have a combined grade-point Division I men Michigan, 3.007; Illinois State, 2.990; Sty Division Ill men ferson, 3.170; Millikin. 3.150; Ithaca, average of at least 2.800 (4.000 Rice, 3.064; Fairfield, 3.040; Minnesota, John’s (New York) 2.975; Toledo, 2.970; New York University, 3 250; Macalester, 2.980: UC Irvine, 2.961; George Washing- Iowa State, 2 960: Bowling Green. 2.950; 3.230; Wheaton (Illinois). 3.230; Hiram, 3.148; Illinois Wesleyan, 3.123; Goucher, scale) during the fall semester. 3 120: Scranton, 3.106; Augurtana (Illio- ton, 2.960; South Carolina, 2.95 I ; Toledo, Ohio, 2.940; Iowa, 2.930: Maryland-Balti- 3.220; St Lawrence, 3.220; Brandeis, The CSCAA recognizes a grade- 2.940; Bucknell, 2.910; Bowling Green. 3.130; Grinnell, 3.1 IO; Chicago, 3.079; St. nis), 3.094: St Lawrence, 3.091; Pomona- point average of 2.800 or above as more County, 2.930; Towron State, 2.920; 2.890~):Villanova, 2.880; Richmond, 2.861, Eastern Michigan, 2.890; UC Irvine. 2.886; John’s (Minnesota), 3.066; Claremont~ Pitzer, 3.081; John Carroll, 3.058; Bran- commendable, 3.000 or above as Indiana, 2.835; Buffalo, 2.825; Charles- Arkansas. 2.880; Villanova, 2.880: South- Mudd~Srripps. 3.055; Baldwin~Wallarr. deis. 3.050; Clark (Massachusetts), 3.050; excellent and 3.250 or above as ton, 2.x10; UC Santa Barbara 2.no1. ern Methodist 2.876; Auburn, 2.870; 3.014; DePduw, 3.010; Wabash, 3.010; Colby, 3.050; Alma, 3.044; Simmons, 3.015; Emory. 3.010; Grove City, 3.000; superior. Division I womb Flonda State, 2.868; Georgia, 2.850; North Colby, 2.990; Emory, 2.958; Carnegie Luther, 2.9!#0; Marymount (Virginia), In all, 130 teams were honored. Purdue, 3.373; South Carolma, 3.185; Carolina, 2.840; Tennessee, 2.800. Mellon, 2.940; Lake Forest, 2.920; Trenton I.oyola (Maryland) 3.178; Drexel, 3.154, State; 2.920; Augustana (Illinois), 2.867; 2.980; Brthany (West Virginia), 2 974; The Bryn Mawr women’s team in Fairfield, 3 140; George Washington, Division II men Clark (Massachusetts), 2.860; Millikin, New Paltz State, 2.950: Wooster, 2.924; Division III posted the highest 3.1%; Northwestern, 3 1.70: Miami (Flor- Denver, 3.220: Cal State Bakersfield, 2.860; Grow City, 2.850; Alma, 2.845; Carnegie Mellon, 2.850; DePauw, 2.820; grade-point average (3.450) of any ida), 3.104; Bucknell. 3.090; Lafayette. 3.060; Missouri-Rolla, 3.000; Nonheast Marymount (Virginia). 2.X10. Not-wk 11, 2.820. Lineups announced for inaugural n Sports medicine Athletes’ chewing-tobacco use continues collegk hockey all-& games-em~- A survey of college football and baseball players in California found that 36 percent of the athletes use smokeless tobacco, researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, School of Dentistry reported Thr Am&can Hockey Coaches ler, Vermont; Kevin O’Sullivan, Jim Knapp, assistant coach at Min- March 14. Association (AHCA) has an- Boston U.; Chris Potter, Connecti- nesota-Duluth, will feature: Baseball players were twice as likely to use smokeless tobacco compared nounced lineups for the first CUt. Defense: Joe (Iook, Miami (O- to football players, the survey found. Also, nearly half of the athletes who Shrine East-West College Hockey hio); Brett Hauer, Minnesota-Du- Forwards: Ray Alcindor, Mid- reponed regularly using snuff or chewing tobacco said they began their Classic. luth; Patrick Nealon, Michigan; use while in high school. More than 40 percent of the athletes indicated The game, which will be April dlebury; Greg Carvel, St Lawrence; Barry Richter, Wisconsin; Michael Bob Cowan, Providence; Steve Du- they had failed in their attempts at giving up the habit 10 in Orono, Maine, will feature Smith, Lake Superior State; Chris “The results suggest that prevention and cessation efforts should focus the top collegiate senior men’s ice hinsky, Clarkson; Dan GravelIe, Valicevic, St. Mary’s (Minnesota). Meltimack; Ryan Hughes, Cornell; on high-school and college baseball programs,” said Margaret M. Walsh, hockey players in the country. Fowards: Chris Bergeron, Mi- a professor of dental public health and hygiene at UC San Francisco. The game is sponsored by the Mark Kaufmann, Yale; Man Mall- ami (Ohio); Chris Campbell, Wis- grave, Harvard; Chris McGee, Rdb- Anah Temple of Bangor, Maine. consin-Superior; .Jamie Erb, Be- The net proceeds from the event son; Scorr McNair, Rochester midji State; Brett Harkins, Bowling Female athlete attribute conference set will benefit the Shrine Hospitals Institute ofTechnology; Jim Mont- Green; Greg Johnson, North Da- “Unique Attributes of the Female Athlete:’ a course provided by the for burned and crippled children. gomery, Maine; David Sacco, Bos- kota; Fred Knipscheer, SL Cloud Johns Hopkins Sports Medicine Section of Orthopaedic Surgery and The The East All-Stars, coached by IO11 u. State; Glenn Lang, Wisconsin-Su- Bennett Institute for Spom Medicine and Rehabilitation, will be conducted Shawn Walsh, head coach at Coal: Chris Rogles, Clarkson; perior; Derek Plante, Mirmesota- April 17. Maine; Bruce Marshall, head Garth Snow, Maine; Grant Wood, Duluth; David Roberts, Michigan; The goal is 10 focus attrntion on the uniqueness of the female athlete coach at Connecticut, and Brian Hamilton. Bryan Smolinski, Michigan State; and to educate the course panicipants in better addressing the specific Durocher, assistant coach at Todd Trettrr, Wisconsin-Stevens needs of the female athlete. Brown, will feature: The West A&Stars, coached by Point; John Young, Michigan Tech. The registration fee is $10 in advance and $25 at the door. Those Defense: Jack Duffy, Yale; Chris Ron Mason, head coach at Michi- Goal: Shaun Gravistin, Alaska desiring more information may contact The Bennett Institute at 3825 Foy, Northeastern; Scott Meehan, gan State; Steve Nelson, head Anchorage; Tom Newman, Min- Greenspring Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland 21211 (attention: public Massachusetts-Lowell; Aaron Mil- coach at Wisconsin-Superior, and nrsota; Bryan Schocn, Denver. rrlations department). March 17, 1993 The NCAA News Page 27

W NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Calendar Dick Zorncs. AD at Eastern Washing- ton, resigned m devote full rime to his Self to coach basketball at Oral Roberts durirs as football coach there. John March 20-2 I Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Commiuee Mmnrapolis Bill Self, assistant men’s basketball coach Johnson, associate AD. was named in- March 23 Cendrr-Equity Task Force Dallas terim director.. Monrc Cater. football at Oklahoma State, was named head men’s March 24-Z Commit~er on Review and Planning New Orleans coach for the past six years at Shepherd, basketball coach at Oral Roberts, replacing March 29-3 1 Lcgislativc- Review Commlurr Kansas (Xry. Missouri given additional duties as AD at the Ken Trickey, who resigned. March 31 Cornmince on Athletics Cenificauon Dallas school. He replaces Mike Jacobs, who Self served as a graduate assistant coach at March 3-April 3 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Milwaukee reslgned, effertive.]une 30. Kansas in 1986 and returned to his alma March Jl-April 4 Division I Women’s Baskerball Commirter Atlanta B. B. Lees, AD at Eastern New Mexico April l-5 Division I Men’r Basketball Commircre New Orleans mater-Oklahoma State-a year later as an since 1975. announced his retiremen& April 6-7 Posrgradrrate Scholarship Committee Kansas City, Missouri assistant As a player for the Cowboys in the effective July 1. During his career there. Apnl 7-8 Preridenrs Commission New Orleans Lees served as head coach of football. early 1980s, Self averaged 7.9 points per Apnl 7-X Two-Year College Relations Commitrcc Kans.ts City, Missoun baseball. tennis, track and field. and golf. game as a senior. April 12-1.5 Men‘s and Women’s Raskerhall Kanras Cay. M~asoun He also chaired the physical education Oral &hens finished this season with a 5- and recreation department. 22 record, its worst ever. Linda C. Hackett, athletics director at Smith. appointed AD at Bryant. effective appointed ar Shepherd after serving as athlrric s hall of fame and to wnte hIstorIcal April 8. She fills the post lefr vacant in head women’s volleyball and softball and assIgned feature stories, among other July 1992 when Leon Drury lefr the coach al Georgia Tech from I982 to 1984. things.. Dave Hilbert. SID at Indiana- college.. .Bob Brooks, associate AD at overall record Jeff Morgan, first-year wide receivers coach at Michigan She also will serve as women’s volleyhall Purdue/Ton Wayne for rhe past three Oral Roberts, named director there. c oath at West Texas State, received a two- Stare Joe Gambardella and Kevin coach ar Shepherd. .Sue Hertzog, assist- years, chosen as SID ar Chicago. ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS year contract extension. Naughron promoted at Fordham. Gam- ant coach for the past two seasons ar ASSOCIATIONS OF ATHLETICS Benny Dees, coach ar vomrng for the bardella was named assistant head coach Susquehanna, named there as head Dick Bergquist, executive dire< tor of The following promorions were made past six seasons, resigned to become while retaining duties as defensive coor- coach. the American Basehall Coaches Associa- ar Cal Slate Northridge: Judith Brame, coach at Western Carolina. Dres, who dinator, and Naughton became offensive Women’s softball assistant-Sally tion, announced he will not seek a con- associate AD, to senior associate AD for also has coached at New Orleans and coordinator after serving as offensive Hire, former coach at Shikellamy (Penn- tract renewal after his current agreement internal affairs; Debby De Angelis, busi- Virginia Commonwealth. has a career line coach. __Michael Haywood, outside sylvania) High School, chosen as an aide expires in June 1994. Bergquist was ness manager, to associate AD for busi- record of 171-I 13. linebackers coach at Ohio, named to a at Susquehanna. named to rhe post in August 1991 afier ness affairs, and Paul Bubb, developmenr Women’s basketboll-Terry Wansart similar position at Ball State. Men’s and women’s swimming-Skip serving as baseball coach at Massachu- director, to associate AD for external resigned as women’s basketball and vol- Rocco Salomone, an aide ar Brockpon Cook, men’s and women’s coach ar Lake ser%Lowell and program director of affairs. leyball coach at Huntrr...Linda Bruns State for the past four seasons, elevated Forest for the pasr eighr years, retired. He sport management at MassachusecLs. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS resigned at Northern Arizona. Janet to defensive coordinator, succeeding also retired as men’s tennis coach. John Polis, director of communita- OF ATHLETICS Conner, interim coach at Nonheast Mis- Gerry Nasella. whose contract was not Men’s ~ennir-Tony McMullen hired tions at LLS. Soccer, resigned to ac crpt a The following appoinrments were soun State. named head coach renewed. Also, Jack Magiera. wide re- as men’s coach ar Stony Brook...Skip posirion with Umbra USA in Greenville, made at Cal State Nonhridge: Barry there.. Cletus Green picked at Oral Ro- ceivers coach at Brockpon State. resigned Cook, men’s coach aI me Forest retired. South Carolina. He will begin his new Smith, sports information director, berts. aGr three years...Kirby Cannon. an He also retired as men’s and women‘s duties around April 1. named assistant AD for media relations. Women’s barketboll assistant-Sheri assistant at Northeast Missouri State since swimming coach.. Dan Brogan, men*s Tracey Williams, assistant women’s and Sam Lagana, marketing and pro- Bares, assistant coach at Cal Rely San 1989. elevated to defensive coordinator coach ar Indiana-Purdue/Fan Wayne, basketball and volleyball coach ar Albany motions director, appointed assistant AD Luis Obispo for the past seven years, He stepped down from his position as given additional dudes as women’s coach, Srate (Georgia), chosen as assistant dim for marketing and promotions. resigned, effective June 14. head baseball coach ar rhc insritution. replacing Sandy Lee, who resigned after rector for women’s programs for USA COACHES Football-Tom Radulski chosen as Larry New, the defensive coordinator coarhing rhe program since 1988. Liz Basketball. Baseball-B. J. Pumroy, an aide at coach at Massachusens-Lowell. at Kentucky for the past three seasons, Smoake picked as women’s coach at Northeast Missouri State, promoted to Footboll assirlanh-Kevin Wol- named defensive tackles coach ar Vir- Susquehanna. head coach, replacing Kirby Cannon, thausen picked as defensive line coach ginia, succeeding Mike Archer. In addi- Women’s volleyball- John Corbelli who held rhe post for the past three ar Oklahoma.. . Wayne McQuivey, of- tion, Bob Petchel named defensive ends. resigned at San Jose State Terry Wan- Etc. years. Cannon will serve on the foorball fensive coordinator ar Southern Utah for coach, Rick Lanti picked as defensive dart resigned as women’s volleyball and staff as defensive coordinator the past three years, retired, effective coordinator and linebackers coach. and basketball coach ar Hunter. Mary Ann SPORTS SPONSORSHIPS Bosoboll asrir~an?s--Scott Garabe- June 30. Art Markos chosen as secondary coach Ingram appointed at Shepherd after Nebraska Wesleyan will add men’s and dian appointed at Miserirordia. He Mark Hendrickson, a former aide at for the Cavaliers Jerry Brown. a former serving as head volleyball and softball women’s soccer, beginning wirh the 1993 played baseball. basketball and soccer at Iowa and Georgia Tech, appointed of- player ar Northwestern and defensive coach ar Georgia Tech from 1982 to 1984. 94 academic year. the school... John Walter hired ar Sus- fensive coordinator, and Charles Sabba- backs coach for the Minnesota Vikings She also will serve as women’s softball CONFERENCE MEMBERS quehanna. tini, defensive coordinator ar Nicholls duringthe 1990 and 1991 seasons, named roach at Shepherd. Lisa Sheehan, The Division 11 Western Football Con- Men’s basketball- Willie Booke re- State since 1987, named to a similar posr as defensive backs coach a( his alma coach at Indiana-Purdue/Ton Wayne ference will become a Division I-AA signed as coach at Florida A&M Dick at Southeast Missouri State John Pettas, mater. since 1989, resigned. conference, beginning with the 1993 Tarrant, roach at Richmond, re- a volunteer assistant coach last season Men’s golf-Maura Waters, a sales STAFF season. The conference also announced tired... Jim Harrick. coach at UCLA, for the San Francisco 49ers. named quar- associate since 1991 with Head Golf, Sports information directon-Frank the addition of Southern Utah and UC received a three-year contract extension terbacks and wide receivers coach at Cal named men’s coach at Rutgers. replacing Morgan, SID ar Ohio for the past 30 Davis, beginning with the 1993 football through the 199697 season Bob Bur- bly San Luis Obispo. Jim Halusrka, who resigned to concen- years, will retire, effective May 31. Morgan season. ton. coach for rhe past seven years at Willie “Skip” Peete, an aide at Pins- trate on business interests. will be retained pan-time by the institu- Elan, resigned after compiling a 112-83 burgh for the pasr three years, chosen as Women’s s&ball-Mary Ann Ingnm tion to continue work on the Bobcar See NCAA Record, page 28 b

Polls

Division I Baseball 3. Southern Ind. (3-O) . . ...328 19. Air Force _. _. _. .267.32 Connecncut State, 7. MassachuretuDamnouth. 1. Arkansas, 55; 2. Clemson, 32; 3. (tie) UTEP The USA Today Basehall Weekly top 25 10. Rollins (12-6) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .322 20 Temple .267.07 Mid-Atlantic: I. Trenton State. 2. Wtlham and Nebraska. 30: 5. Baylor. 21: 6. (IIC) Ronda NCAA Division I baseball teams through March 11. MO.-St Louis (0-O). ..%I4 Women’s Gymnastics Paterson, 3. Rowan, 4. Christopher Newport. 5. and Grorgia Trrh. IR. R Kansas Stau. 17: 9 7 as selected by the Amencan Baseball Coaches 12.NonhAla.(63) ._.____...... _...: 300 The top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnatws teams Mnntdair State. 6. Mary Washmgton, 7. Western (ne) Tennessee and Ohio Srate, 16; 1 I. Arizona Association, with records in parentherer and 13. Lewis (l-3). 26R as listed by the National Association of Colle- Maryland. balr. 14. 12 (lie) Iowa State. LDuisiana State. points: 14. Columbus (7-2) .253 giaw Gymnastics Coaches (Women), based on Division I Men’s Tennis Villanova. Middle Tennessee 4au and Indian4 1 Texas (20.2) _. . ..RoY 14. UC Davis ( 13-h) 253 the teams‘ regional qualifying avcrdgcr through The top 25 NCAA Division I tennis teams 12: 17. Oklahoma, 11; 18. (ue) Georgetown. 2. Georgia Tech (14-l). ,786 16. Spnnfield (SO) .._.. .._._.. ._._ 216 March 9. through March 9 as selected by the Intercolle- Navy. Northeartrm. Miami (Fla ) and George 3.TexasA&M (17-2) ____.__._._._.. ..__. 713 17. Fla. Atlantic (12-J) _.__.._.__._.. ..lYR I Utrh.. 196711 giate Tennis Association. with points: Mason, IO. 4. Oklahoma SL (7-l) .674 IR Slippery Rock (1-O). . . ..I78 2. Georgia. .._._.._.._.._... .._.._.._. 196.19 I. UCLA, 200; 2. Southern California. 18& 3. Division 1 Women’s Indoor Track 5. Misslrsippi St. (5-l) __.. .._._.__.. ..____ 614 19. lzegis (Cola.) (7-Z) : : 15R 3. Alabama .lY5.35 Georgia. 182: 4. Stanford, 174; 5. Tennessee, The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s indoor 6 FloridaSt (12-2) 597 20. Norfolk SL (3-l). _. _. _. _:. _. 150 4 Orcp,n SL 193.54 170; 6. Nonh Carolina. 156: 7. (tic) Misasslppi track teams through March 7, based on pro- 7. Louisiana SL (53) 571 21. WC51 c.1 (5.0) 132 5. UCLA .193.49 State and Duke, 141; 9. LouisianaState. 135: 10. jected points at the 1993 championships as 8. North Cam. SL (111) .52R 22. New Haven (SO) 112 6. Arizona. _. 193.17 Alabama-Birmingham. 131; 11. Pepperdine. compiled by Gary Verigin for the NCAA Divi- 9. Wichita St (f%2) .515 23 Mdnlro St (I-I). .I08 7 Arirona St. 19300 124; 12. Kentucky, 120: 13 Texas. 112; 14. Norre smn I Track Coaches Association: 10 Arirona St (166) 49R 24. Cen1ral MO. SL (3-l). 100 8. Auburn _. _. _. _. .192.42 Dame, 101; 15. Arkansas. 92. 16. Texas Chris- I. Inuisiana State. 46; 2. Wisconsin, 40; 3. 11.IJCu\(103) 484 25. Sonoma St (135) _. _. _. _. 92 9. lziuiriana & .lY2.34 tian. 71: 17. Flonda, 65; 111.Alabama. 62. 19 Villanova. 32. 4 Auburn. 24, 5 Florida. 22: 6. 12. Stanford (157) ,435 lOFlorida. _. ..192.02 New Mexico. 59: 20. Minnesota, 48, 21. Missis- Alabama, 19; 7. (tie) Georgetown and Arizona. 13. Rice (l&2) ___.___.___.._.____._.. .._. 335 Men’s Gymnastics ll.RrmSL 19201 stppi, 39; 22. Miami (Florida). 29: 23. San Diego, I& 9. (ne) George Mason, Indiana Stare and 14.Arizona (11-8) _._.______. ,318 The lop 20 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams, 12. Michigan _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .191.97 19; 24. Texas A&M, 12.25 (tie) South Alabama Seton Hall, 16; 12. (tie) Texas and Clemson. 14; 15. Cal SL Fullenon (8-6) .306 based on the average of the teams’ three 13 Brigham Young _. _. _. _. _. _. .191.66 and Virgmla Commonwealth, 7 14. Nevada-IasVegas. 12: 15. Nebraska, 11; 16. 16. Cal St Northridge (10-2) .2Y2 highrrt fores (including at least IWO away 14. Washington _. ___._.. 191.50 Division I Women’s Tennis (tic) UCLA. Miami (Fla.). Iowa and Iowa State. 17. Housmn (l&5) _._____....__._._...._._ 228 scores) through March R. as listed hy the 15. Utah SL. _. _. _. 191.fJ9 The top 25 NCAA Division I women’s tennis 10: 20 (tie) Fordham and Texas Christian. R. lg. Clemson (R-3) 17R National Association ofCollegiate Gymnastics 15. Nehrarka _. _. _. _. 191 09 teams through March 9 as selected by the Mm’s Volleyball 19. Notre Dame (IXO) ,177 Coaches (Men): 17 Kenucky __. _. _. _. _. _. _. .190.77 Intercollegiatr Tennis Association. Ivlth pornts: Thr Tarhikara top 15 NC&4 men’s volleyball 20. Pepperdine (9-7) ,158 1 Ohio SL .2Rl 17 IR. Cal SL Fullerton 190.60 1. Stanford, 150, 2 Florida. 144: 3 Terar. hams as selected by the Amencan Volleyhall 21 Oklahoma (RI). _. _. _. _. _. 129 2. Stanford ,281 .I2 19. Southeast MO. St.. _. _. _. 190.55 136; 4. Duke, 134, 5. Georgia. 125: 6 (tic) Coaches Association through March 9. with 22. Texas Tech (153) ___. _. __. 126 3 Nebraska .2R0.95 20. Boise St .190.50 Cahforma and Southern California, 118; 8. rrrord< in parentheses and points 23. Illinois (4-2) .I 17 4. Minnesota .279.7R Division II Women’s Softball Arizona, 108.9 Rpperdine. 102: 10. UC1A.s 1 UCLA(12-1) 2RY 24. Miami (Fla ) (10-V) ..llO 5. UCLA .27n.n3 The preseason top seven NCAA Division III 11. he) Anrona State and Indiana, 87: 13 2. Pepperdme (10-2) .2RR 25. Baylor (17-6). _. _. _. __ _. _. ,102 6 Brigham Young 27R 70 women’s softball teams in each region: Brigham Young. 77: 14. Miami (florida). 71: 15. 3 Stwlfonl (R-3). .lSO Division II Baseball 7. California .278.32 Cemral: 1. Muhlenberg. 2. Ohio Northern. Tennessee, 61%; 16. San Diego Scare. 56: 17 4. Cal SL Northridge (12-4) _. ,148 The Collegiav Raaeball u>p 25 NCAA Divi- H. Oklahoma .277.6U 3. Allegheny, 4 Baldwin-Wallace. 5. Messiah, 6. M~ss~ss~pp~.50; 111.San Diego, 49; 19. Kansas. 5. Bngham Young (10-S) II9 sion 11 baseball teams through March N. with 9 Michigan SL . . ..276.3R Capital. 7. Muskingum. 45%. 20 Virginia. 40%. 21. Wake Forest. 25: 22. 6 Hawaii (12-4) _. _. _. _. _. ,117 records in parentheses and Points 10. Syracuse .275.55 Midwesti 1. Illinois Benedictme. 2. Hope, 3. Kentucky, 20%; 23. Clemson, 20; 24. Nonh 7. UC Santa Hwh. (10.9) I 04 l.S.C-Aikcn (165) 476 11. Penn St .275.52 Aurora, 4. Wlrconsin-Plaluvillr. 5. Wisconsln~ Carolina 12%: 25. (ric) Alabama and W~sconan. A Irmg Brar h St (R-7) 96 2. Armrmong SL (l&3-1). _. ____. _. __. .441 12 Illinois 275 33 Oshkosh. 6. lllinols Wesleyan, 7. Millikin 10. 9. Southern Cal (5-6) Y 1 2. Ra. Southern (1 l-4) .441 13. Iowa. .ZfS.RR West I Buena Vista. 2. Cenrral (Iowa), 3. Division I Men’s Indoor Track 10 San Diego St. (1 O-7) 74 4. Ja&onville .SL (10-2) .404 14. Anrona St. .272.23 Sampson, 4. SL Thomas (Minnesota). 5. Luther, The top 20 NCAA Dwismn 1 men’s Indoor I I Rrm SL (9-3) 64 5. Cal bly Pomona (1 l-7) .400 15. NW Mcxko .272.05 6. la Verne, 7. St BenedicL track (earns through March 7. based on prw 12. Ohio St (1R5) 43 6. Cal Pbly SLO (M) .384 lfi III-Chicago __ 2717R Northeast: I Eastern Connecncut State. 2 lecred points at the 1993 championship* ac 13 IU/PU-Ft Wayne (Y-6) 35 7. Tampa (1@9) .374 If. hbchigan _. _. _. _. _. __ .271.13 Bridgewater State (M;rssarhuserts), 3. Conland compiled hy Gary V&gin for the NCAA DIVI~ 14 Ball Sly (R-5) 23 A. Delta Sr (10-2-l) 3.56 1H. Kent ._.______._.__._._....__._... 270.63 State, 4. Ithaca, 5 Buffalo St&-. fi Wertrrn sion 1 Trat k Coar hrr Arrociation: 14 Rulgcr,.Nrwark (15-4) 23 Page 28 The NCAA News March 17, 1993

NCAA Record n Financial summaries b Continued from page 27 football, died of cancer March 7. She wa5 1992 Division I 13. One of thr Lmmy awards was for hrr Firld IIu~kcy Championship 1992 1991 work on thr 107!+ c ollegc fonthall season. Ku Cl,‘l~ f 24,!)55.07 0 28,62!3.:~1 Notables Julia Jones Pugliese, fencing coat h at Il,\l,r,l*r~r11(.111\ lili,5!~3.3ti li9.61354 Hunter and rofoundrr of the National I 4 I ,fm.J I ) ( 4l),!~H4.‘3) USA Raskrthall a,,noun< c-cl head Intercollrgiate Wnmrn’s Fencing Asso< i- I-XI~~YIWY .,l,v,,l,rd lay Iwr, ,,l\,i,,,,io~,\. wltlll C’ I li:~.:ifw~(l) ( Ii!).1 xwl)) ball competition: Nonh-Pete Cillen of Shr hvcamc NIFWA’s first individual O,.f I< il . ..I I H!lj+fH ‘7) ( 179,Hll.lh) X:,vipr (Ohio); South-Les Robinson of c hdmpion. North C:arolirta Sl.irc; East -Steve Scein- Bruno Torok, a >ophomorc on thr 1992 Division III Women’s wedel ofUrlawarr; West-Kelvin Samp- mm’\ trnnib tedm at Winthrop. was killed Cross Country Championships son of Washingmn State. Man h IO ,n d one-vehicle accidrnt near 1992 1991 Rudy Suwara. formrr brad women‘> Hxttic-shurg, Missisrippi Torok, who was Kc, cy,l’. 8 9.4Ih.ll 0 4.254.42 vollryh:dl coach 31 Sx, Diego State, and horn Rio dcJaneiro. Rraril. wab tr,nvling Itl‘.l~ul\rnlrnt* ‘32 .--INS ~~57 33,460.04 Rod Wilde. ,I,~,,‘~ vollryl~,,ll coach at Ll(: in d van with trx~lmates to a match at ( 23,47!I.46) I 29.205.62)

S.un Lhego. n,uncd assistant coachrs of coachrs arr‘ Norlh-Karen Guthmillrr Alah;~m;,~Ri,-n,ir,g~~a~~~ when the vrhic Ir Expt~~ws .,bw,hed by hn*t ,nwtr,tior,~ I x73.n I .~~ 96xt;2 thr U.S. national men’s vollryhall tram. of Illinois State. head coach, and Jeff .1pparcntly lrft the highway and strut k ( 22.205 IiS) I 2X.242.00) lia,,syo”.,t~n,~ rx~w,,w LISA Volleyhall ;tnno,,nr rd c <,a< hr?, Nrlron nf A,,rona SIXC, assistant: ,0:1&c onbl I UCI,,,*, equipment. Eight olh- I 79.6174 12) ( N1.131.31) fnr thr tcgion;ll mm’s and won,e,~‘~ South-Mary Wise of Flr,tida. hcxl ,-IX WC-W ~~qu’rd in thr :,ccidrr,\ two &r &rn .~llr,w.u~~ I (- 25,!)50.00) I 25.:~5o.n0) \ollryh:,ll rqu:,d\ th:,t will c ompetc in ( o;u h. :ir,d Craig Cummings of (:a1 I?,ly c ritically. I)c-fit it ,.. ( 127.849.77) f 134.729 “11 I Cl09 L1.S. Olympic F&rival vollcyhall San 1.~1,s Obispo, ;~srirt;inr: East-PaI Harry Wright. who qu,,rtcrhackrd ’ orIl[,rllllorl. ‘l’hr men’b Coacl1cs from Krndrick of Gorge Mason. brad c oat II. NOI~ Dame to an urtdrfeatcd football NC :AA II~III~IIO~~ aw: Nonh ~ Jon Price and Cindy Brarirl of Pitt.\hurgh, rlbsist- be~soti in I !)4 I. chrd March 9 of cardiac 1992 Divisicm III Men’s of (::,I Statt Not1 hndge. head coach, and .mt; West -De&r VandeWalle of BowlL arrest at Hackrnsack (NcwJcrsey) Medic al C;ro~ Country Championships 1992 1991 Prtr Hanson of Ohio State, assistant: inp (:rren. hrxl c O;L, h. ~:entcr. Hr w:,s 73. Wright, whn was Ku +rs. I 9.4lh.ll 8 4.254.42, South-Art&z Ball of Indiana /Purdue- nicknamrd “Harry the Horsr.“ srrvrd as l)lst,Lllsclnrnt\ 34,8555H - 30 ’ ‘L58.35 Fm Waynr. brad c (,a~ h, and Dave Ni- d football assistant coach at Portland and Deaths ! 25 43!l.47) I 2F,.oO3.93) chols of (:al,forn,;,. assistant; Easr- (;corgia Hr larer postrd six straight ~.xpr,,\r~ ahwrhc-rl t,y ,I,,\~ ,,,st,~,,~,n,,s. I :27:CHY !lt,:m2 Tom Peterson of Penn Start. assirtant: winning scaxon\ as head coach at Mer- ( Pl.lf% 64) ( 25,040.Sl) West-Jon Roberts of Menln. hrxi Elranor Sanger Keys. ;I lr+viGrr, ~,rw chant Marine hcforc joining thr staff of ll:lll\~~(~~l.~lil,l1 rxpr-)lrr ( I12.550 91) ( !,7.wi.55) (o.lrh, and Jeff Campbell of (:;rl Starr dll< r, who ‘Iv011 SC’VC” Emlny Awxrlh for thr Nrw York Giants in 1964 as an offcn- rc, d1cm allow:,“l (’ ( 3:i,51o.l~o) I ‘in.4Fm 001 Northridgr, .~s~istant. Thr wnmcn‘s c ovrr:,gc of thr Olympics and c ollqr sivc ha< k&Id coach 1)c11,11...... ( l70,234.!a5) ( I55.553 86)

n The Market

comprehensive unw& wth an enroll~r~ rnatim. excellent vrldng. cornrnun~anon and of I I .ooO. kcated m the x enandoah Veil of ublksbon sblls: expencnce in desktop pub Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to wrg,n,a IS acce “g appllC*nOns for the II Pmhmg and compu,er efficien star& July 1, locate candidates for positions open at their institutions nme p&F $ksmlant Alhktic Tdn>W 1993. Send Rswnes ty Apn 7 15. 1993. to: pmbon .&SDalso wll require ccachlng responslb,l. to work mam in football and bas!&Ml QualiR Sussn Petersen Lubow, Direr d Arhkocs. ities 09 either a head ccach or as en assitinl advertise open dates in their ploying schedules or for ot c, er cations: NA Acemlcab-an required. Bsrhdois United States Merchant Manne Academy, cmch of awlher varsity span Add,bonal b&wXball prcgrom, ax.i~ in dspnmnmt public pur oses relating to the administration of intercollegiate degree requmd Mostcis degree r&d. Kb,gsPdn~N Y 11024 U.S.MerchantMarlm r&bow and fund raisin camp pr ram. Ex+encc in athkbc hming al CO Pkge 1-l Academy Is an Al?lrmadve Action/Equal Op leach in HER and other L% partmental 3 ufie* 0th Petics. (5 preferred Salary is $25,CQ3 plus benrfits. TO poamlly Employ as ass, md A masleis degree I” HPER or apply, submit a lerter of applicallon. resume responstibitities as assigned by rhe Athkbc relal~$ie!d. succezsful expenence coaching and three references to Brad Babcock Erw men s basketball at the co leglate kwl. dem. dve ~~scaate Athletic Dircror. James Madi onshtedatilkytoevaluaceandrec~~ilsbdml son Univcnl Convocabon Center. Hamson. Sports Medicine cmnmensume wth qu&icebons and alhkm. and dfec0ve communication and burg. VA 2 X7 Closing Date IS April 15. ~nterpersorwil relationship skills are required ---Bpat - me ullted Interest& applicants should send tetkr d Salary is negadabk conbngenl upo” e+wi ?3t&esSpxl.s Academy. “Amtdca’, Graduate appl~cabon, resume, d%cial tramoipts and en? and education. A@catkas must be -%hd d Spelt” seeks cmddaka for lhe vlme Iem,, d ncommndation to: J&de ecewedbyMmh25.1 3 Awittm*Nrd ~hoirdSpr?sMddn.Thcpddon Sbab. Athktic Mrectoc Lake Forest College. ~pplicatin, resume (show specific relevant Asdstam Tmlner. Allegheny College 1rMe8 lwlb OR ,mlered phymcal uw!mpl~~~ 555 North Sheridan Road. Lake Forest. IL ?rcpdcnce end dates by monul and rer). applications for the posiUon d ansidant 8thMC :eaRed. I%.% preferred. M.S. required. Em. 50045. Appllcaltans from mmorilles and ranscripts ad three cumnt tmers d pm+- Orders and copy for The Market are due by trsmer The individual will assis, the head jcnce d schobrty ppoducbwty-rience in YOmen are &Iv&ly enCO”rmed.enCO”rqed. eonel reference are reqwed Dwecl applica~ Deadlines: ions 10 Don Lockwood. Chelr Of Men’s trainer in all spolrs wth pnmary Tnsibllldes pdduak kachlng and strongalmm&abve hbettecommui--* -Itkkedmcnrea+ men’s Ba+ noon Central time six days prior to the date of ublication ,n women‘s sqam. Dubes wll m&de the ddlls umd lntemsted applicanU should kefAall Coach. Respons“a: Illbe% The Head hsketbdt Search Committee. SDSU. Bca for general classified space and by noon seven B oys prior to dwelopment d lralni -ions for student iend 1a elter of applkeUan. resume. three ‘4~‘s Bss!&ixll Coach reporb to ulc Athkbc ?EO. Bmoldngs,SD 57007 1497.SDSU wan W~rmallve Action/Equal Opportunity I% the date of banners: teaching in the %a a~,&dalhl&s. men d reference. copies d all dM.al bans Dwxtar and is responsible for all pha~ d .a ublication for display classified advertisements. physical educabon and rec~tion. and other znpts and salary history to. Unlted Stales campcribw men’.men’s ~rmmm.program. AddItional dubes tioycr. Orders an 8 copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. acbvities OS assiqned by the director This is a jpanrAurdemy.AJjtl.ksde~KSeardrC~ Include instructIon In an academic area. Qual -n,ttee. One Academy Drive. Daphne. AL ~ficabanr. A mlnlmum of a bachelor’s degree For more information or to place an ad, call classified 36526. EOE. advertising at 913/339-1906, ext. 3000, or write NCAA 4.ssiemt Womm’s Basketball Cmch QualIt% sumed concern for the academtc welfare d :&km: Bach&is degree required. master’s Publishin 6201 College Boulevard, Overlond Park, Konsas p&lion wivch begnns immediateb. NATA tkiketball referred cbahmq -rience and 66211-24%‘. Attention: The Market. cetification and bachelois degree required. s&e of N&A rewhtions. Rescaslbil. ties: Re&Ung top stutuhntathleten. kouting ~WommbBukemal Gndw S&m Teik ubk Background in high-school or colkgc -nenls. ashUng with practice, game mnrv Plunkelt Head Trainer, 5x 33. Allegheny p Univenity has aped a search for a Head L skdball coechmg requwzd. Successfut can gemem acadcm,c monllonng. and dher Cdl e. &&lk. PA 16355 Allegheny IS an Akme,,‘, B,sk,&,ll Coach Responsitilties dldate wll ha= a commltmenl to the commu jmes as assigned by head coach. Sabry Equz O~rlunity Employw Minority and lnctti scheduling, recn&menL advisement nity college mlsslon and wilt exemplify vie ~l2.Oca rycar,prmanentfull.timeposition; Academic Chmnselor women cand,dates are encouraged to apply rogram dmtnlstration and dcuclopmenl. developmental tire d that ml&an. Salary rnewab re annually Submit 1-r d sppllc@ R, e pc&on else include &aching up to nine Delerminedbyvrkryvhedukvrhichisba~ ,on. wume and mree leers d recoinmen. credit hours In the Fhwcal Education and on education and aprlence. AnUc~psted jstlon to: Maafne NetlMohnson. Senior Sport Dep+,,imed A succes&l car&ate will Startin Date.krmr,asupossrbk M3mm Adminislralor, UIEP lntnmlkglate how cwhlng ogcrknce. cdkge eqxdence PraccdluR:ByMarch31.,993,un~~~~ 4tikbcs. El Paso. TX 79960 Deadline for Assistant An prdemd: at least a meskis degrrc in physical application. resume. trsnscnptr. and names esumesisMmch31, 1993.(mPdoesnol &cabon;ad&Mcedswcesdultmch, and add~sses of three referenca m. DkecX0r lsaimiratecm~tusdrux.cdor.rationul for Athkwzr Responsibilities Include: Monilor apchxe Leper d application, msume a 3 d Human Resources. Lab&e Communi mgin, g religion, age or disability in emplq As&mnt/Assc&tc DIrector of AthkUcs. the prqress d studentathktesz pariic,pale ,n UIR~ cumnt ken d rderencc should be Cdl e 200 South 14th Pa-r, KS 6735 7 new or the provlsicn d wr.?cs. The Unwers~ly of Califomla. San Diego. is Y~I to. Personnel Office. hkm Teikyo Uni acadcmlc adwng. summr orientation and EqZdpporhmilv Em0imr. -hDdMmb- chch. me UniKlsity seekin an upricnccd AthkUcs Adm,nls. vcriy, 223 west Man St.. p.0. Bar 5x,. counseling of student athletes. coordwale d Nonh Taas Is accepUr,g applications for tmtor 8o, a broed.ba& competihve NCAA Sakm. w 2642tOXQ EOWAA Dwwon Ill men.= and women’s program tu~orlal program and assxt tith sl+ hall prehenswecommunitycdkge, hasfhcfollw he Heed Ccaxh for men’s bask&M. This is a Director for Development and the winant Reponlng to the Dweclor of Athletics. the supcrwsion: as.& in monkodng ellglblky and ing full lime facuky openln~ Fhyvcal Educa~ I2moncl,[email protected]@e Aml&Dir&orfor&rketinga~~ successful candidate vill develap/impkmenl maIntam an accurate and comprehensive sel Uon Instructor/Head Women‘s Basketball -squired. colkgc coaching -rim pre dacodcmic rxords to comply with University Dubes till include workng M all a.+Cts i alhletlc fundnwng/public relations pro CoachandHeadarMslantMmm’sSd’tbdl ‘erred “$“‘+n +ew will bin Immedl. grams and assist the Avlletlc Dlrectar with and NCM reguboons; palbc~pale in planning C6sch. Minimum d master’s degree @erred al& U” I pcahon Is lilkd Sdary cOm- and~mpkm&&ndacaderdcandpmwal daily o raUons. RcsporwbMtes Include and demonsbaled record d coachmg ec ,“lfie dth -rie~e ati qdtfhh5. me mqor r und nxsmg:” supervtslng deslgnsted development suppolt programs and services campllshmml reqwed su!.¶rycommRuunte sports tcoms. personnel and special evenb. for studenlathleter: perform other dunes as with education and ugcrience. Review of asigned. Mruteis degree required in gudance rnarkedng and promaUans. Requres proven app#csUons VIII begin imrnediat skills in fund.raising and administratIon. ex couwling. student personnel or r&ted field. md l&&r d appllcadon and resume to Knorvledge d NCA4 and CA4 rules rqulred. cclknl cammunksUan. Interpersonal and Jnrvemty d North Texas. PC-nel Office, o,gan~onalskills,ah’ hdegrecdcmadvlty Compner *lls,prdemd Knwkdge and/or ?O. Eix 13497. DenInn. Ta 76203 Alfirm. yemnce wlh mtercdkgiate afhkdcs essem and initiallve. and kn OJ edge of and commit suve Acan/Equal oppxtunlty Empkyer. men’ IO NCAA mks Prefer master’s degree tia Salary is ~25.000 plus benefits. To apply, kkncnb- ~colldL100$. submtt a letter d a m sppom sdmlnlsu~on/buwneu/economics licalion. resume end t 2~monm* inbnentlobqinasnqdatd or equwaknl combination of three rderenc.ss lo. Errod 5bcock kuti rfter sealt r Is completed Responsibilities Hiring sala ran c: $37.600~$47.2 Candi “dude: aUiswl”ce v&h recrdd . .I) seaso” dotes shou% su~mil a Idler of 5:::::: mlli ny, pm&e and gmnca, iTlh&bn resume and lhree letters of recommendation d w prqlnm. publk rebUo”s and prow QallflcaUons: Master’s degree in physlcal IrxaI aciMi0. imahranslt in sumnwr camp education or dated fkld. Pmious couching Affimativc AcUan/ ual Oppottun~ty Em agx,[email protected] a6.1993 Reference Job - 10274 I head basketball coahl preferred. R mlnlmum hvo yeen’ cmch@f cq&ience bll,bes: Teaching wilhm ,777 e Dh4sian d v ealth. Adian Employer. physical Educahon. Recrration and Safetj, Head Men’s Basketball Coach. Sob & ,n the dsy&day apwatian d tie OtTice d the pn&nt upon uaMi‘odorls” cienelat In7 om Academ,c Coord,nalor for lntercolkgiate Alh tion: Fairmont 9, te College ,s the largest d AcademicCoordinator lebcs. Must cancumntky recewe aoderrwz West VLrgtnk’s sbatesupparted cdkges with CRdlI for dw Inte&lp m a s+mrt managemea more than 5,Oca sludenLs d-lo come pnmalily spmt adminislraUon. college student person don, must h rrc~lvcd from n&h cenbal wcrdVirginia. lx.? Cdkge. nel. couns&ng or higher education admlnn l%siUan t.qlns Ju hich is fully accredIted and cocducatio~I. trauorl program attic mateis degree kvel or dfen bac&ureak degrees in the humanltls. higher. Must scwe as a pos~t!ve mk model for -ial and natural sciences. maU~cmatics. ,b,&nl alhleles ad be avaikblc for the enbre @ache, education. business. industrial wch. academic year Submll 0 onepage resume ndqyandfinarl¶,bNoymrowxioteckgrees and the narncs. da+ne add-. and tek. uon and e fall or &rag upon cc&iung asign in *Its. Ylences and apptkd sckncc: cmeycar phone numbers d no le88 than lhr~ profes spolts lnfof%nation men’. Qualifkatlons Bachelor’s dew= certificata in allied health and busi= and ec.nal relerences to: Pew v. c AM&C required. master’s prderred. A strong r.&rd preprdeswonal stu ,n fields such as medl. Academic Coordinator. c/o Paymll 7 e~nel aactordw WA--uS.Menhant d teaching and ccatung The successful tine. dedstry tow a 2’ phsrmay The Cdkgck Cffice. APYI. PO Box 4507. Clarkwilk. TN Msnnc Academy is an NCAA Dlvlslon Ill candidate must demonsbate supedor organi. 8O-x~ campus ia located appmximatety 90 37044.615/648 7177. For nwm information &d&c program. R siMlibes: Preparation rational. communkabon and iti PpMaI miles south d ANburgh on ltirrrtste 79 canrat the Paymll/Perwnnel omce. dmedlaguidn.b rzr urea,Spartskmr. ham .&ills as 1~11 as the pursuit d exce I=knee In Fairmanl. tilch has a pcpubtion d 25,ooO. is II 0 fullwne, nMtenUrtrrxk pxic-an. Please lion Deadline: Apdl9. 1993. AP!Xl Is game mnagemen’ d student staUsbclsrw phys,csl education and athkfin within a corn rhecenterdthccoal indusylnnorlhem West submit a klterdappllcatlon. wumesnda Iis, Oppxunlry Employer cornmilted to the edu public address system enno~ncers. media munily which Inslsts on academic excellmce. Vrginia and the gxrebrrg hesdqua*R d dreferencestotheaddre=b&wChdsAulS cabon d a nonracially idenriflsbk s,udent ccverage,ddherhomgnmmnagcmnt Pkov send a k&r d appllc&ion and resume Oimctor d ArhkUo. L&w Anna, Mall S&q bady .spe&c lo seaso”. tbl”lAl” mcolds and St&is with the names d U-wee mfemncer by AMI 5. 232. Unwersily of Nevada, Rena, Nevada do for %port% proerams. Assist Dire&r d ,993. to thy ORice d Human Resources, along ~lth a resume to: Colin T Cxnemn. B9557.llw Unhwsity d Newada is an Equal mhkdc Dewlapment I” promotion d alhkdc Connectkti Cd e 270 Mohegan Avenue. Athltic Director. Falrmont State College. cQparbmky/Affi~Amon~,a”d New London, CT %.. 320. Cormecbcul Cdkge Fannonf WV 26554 Dadline for Rllng a I. AthleticsTrainer 1, an AfFimadve Acbc+qual OFpDlbniry cations is April 23, 1993 Fanrwnt SE Empl r and we are actlwiy seeldng lo cdkgc Is an Equal Dppmtunity /AfRmwiw JamesMdmln unhuey. 1tiler"pponed t3&ncc. preferably in colkge 3pMs Irnfov diirsi T O”f faculty Action tnstitudon. See The Market, page 29 ) March 17,1993 The NCAA News Page 29

other departmental resportabtlttles as a~- rgrledbytheAthkm Dlrrctorcbllncauorm. &chelois degree requited/master’s degree Track & Field wefermd. Salary commensurate 4th qudii M Dlmctor~Colleg~ate Track and Fti and Cross Coun Coaches Assxiion lend l&r of application. resume, official of America (~ncluder % Mstons I. II and Ill of nnudpu md three letters of recommcndu~ the NCAA). Position announce-V Execw ion to‘ Jackie Slsati. Athktk DIrector, Lake live Dtmctor- Fullane. ResponsiMlles: l-he ‘ores Colkge. 555 Noti Sheridan Rood. Executive Director is responsible for the ake Forest, IL 60045. Applkattons fmm admtnls~~ondrhcauacWanboprations nlnaittes and wmen are .xnvety encour and memhhip x.~Gce~. w well as the g*. administration of a comprehensive fund raising and markdmg prcgmm. Membenhlp ser.iCC~ Include rhc associauon’, nmktter. team polls, all American recognition, coach rend.9 of me year reccgniuon. organize and mar!age the annual coaches convention, have an undersbmdmg of NCM ndmln~st-a&c or a. nlzatlon. NCAA cansUtutian and bytaw, 8, vs 0 graduate assM.ant pod6on in wan-en‘s NCAA legwlabw process (~rttliating kglsla. enniaopnforthe 1993~4hoolycar.This tlan. lob ng various NCAA committees. I prekabty a twoyear posibon. buicould be etc ) Qua“f tkm0n~: Colkglate ccachln ex ormyear.Tuitianrraivcr~rormcll~~r prkncc in cross country or track and B teld mar. plus a sfl nd of sp~roemstety $550 requwed. fund.ralsing and spot% promolion ,er month for r c regular school )M’ (eight eq3erimce required, degree in sports mm. ncmth,). &altAcstlons: prior cmchmg ex. agemenl/~mlnlsuatlon rderred. %lary: mkncc or college pbying -rknce and Commcnwate tith quah I! cabons and - rknce. Please send letter d application and resume immedlatefy to: Mr. Frank Gagllana. Nest Virginia Unlwxsl~, P.O. Etox 0877. Mb; Chair Search Cammiacc, ExccubLe hrector p~dow. West Vtrg~nis 265070877 WVU is d Tmck & Fteld and Crou Caun Ceorgc m Equal Opportunity/ At%& Action town University, Track OfFice. 37 3 0 S&et. Emplc.yer. N.W.. Washington, D.C. 20057 19%. Ap Ii. r(cn’m Tank W COD&. 100%. 12.month cation deadline: March 31.1993. The Co Pk rppoir$ment to be$n a8 negotiated ahcr iate Track and Reid and Cross Country rarch II compktecl. espx,&lIItks lncludc: e aachm Amocbtfan d America is .m Equal ecrumng. admlnntrabon d tots1 pr ram, Opportun~ty/AffimwUve Aalan Empl uheduling, bawl, public relations an9 pm hpplications are sa l-totlanal acrhlua. tnvohemnt I” s,umrner persons regardku zarnp program. B~~helois squired, master’s sex, dimbility, veteran tih~s,. rwbonsl ongn age or ancemy. HeadWmm’~Baca~-fJnw&yd weferred. teachin /coaching ccNRcsbon rrrmUSPTA/USPl4requiredzhmonstmted Redbds Rarsw ‘blttk inctudc: pbn and Xv. I cmchln ablllty wth m,n~rnum 10 iearx’ teach, ‘dcoaching aprknce includ volleytd Field Hockey ng dlmcd lruVucaonalprcgramsrequtmd; Hdwlmm~~ ccdt. me Uw xrsonal rc7 ations skills: tharough knovA&e wsity d Catlfomb vckr appllcadons for UIC Hard ubmcn’s Vdb+I Coach The Untver t&nd head -‘s ,f NCAA r&s By March 25. 1993. send sky d Wisconsin Stout is accc ting appkca K head coach is tions for a head wmen’, vol Lb= II coach with additional rerponsibitities teachin in e,q,dme. Reapanaibllllics: As&* the head the business and financ~sl operabons o 8 the

333.0171 M/EOE ram which competes in the Big Ten See The Market, page 30 b E-i -. DuTk9 bourn Include. but would

to i&&y. teach and mdhate femak studentathkta Collegiate cowhi VASSARCOLLEGE eqxricnce pr&rred. To apply. send l@ter 3 application, resume and three ktlen d mfev

able. The Uniwrsity d Callfomla I?)an MRrma =-Km-f- Comch. Lous~ana me Ac?knlEaultl cwtmItuniiv Emdwer. lkants for a strength and

themmeaandphonenumbendatkast Ice Hockey thee other r&ma to. K&v Undahl, olair condtlonlng coach for all teams Knowledge d Sarch Commlthc. Assoche 0imbx d of NC4A ruks and regulation,. Salary Is AM&s, Michigan State Univcmty, 220 Jen private. liberal am college Ianted in swih commns”rate with -nencc Letters of atl Fkld Ho”u. East IAni applicabon wth resurnc and references will 1025. MYI is an central lwa. Send applicatkm. resume ard until Mwct, 19. 1993. Send to: M- d three to Rve rderrnco kforr Apiil beacc I. 1993. to: Mike Laird. ALhleUc DIrector, Cmch Y oc R Peace, Lou&wa Tech Unwr Wtlliam Penn Cdkge. Osl&~sa. IA 52577. sky PO. Box3158. T.S.. Ruston. IA 71272. F’rqded h,nng date is Ju 20, 1993: eadkr siating datz is negtibk. t lliam Penn Cd kge IS an QuaI Oppoauuiy Emp+r. Aa&tmtFocxtbalCorh(lnkradtydldaho. Responsible for coeachlng B major segment d d&me. sew as aff memkr for foOmall suummr camp. Requires revtou?l football coaching expenencc. p erabty at NCAA D,w,on I level; bachelor&yee, yster’r r-em to comply nqulred. Demonstrated sbtlity depe prdcd. Recrut ,n hlg schools ard Coach. Achtlles head coach or as an assistant coach of to teach ph,xical education counes. R-n unm cdl es prlmsfity in the West and ancahyanl(y yt AddKn4 duben nclude rbk for organw,bon, addm,n,skabon and pm h odwest %lary ny,xt?blc. commenswate recnabng quak cd student-athletes. budget. - d Rdd hockey program Supenw with eqxnence App lcabon deadline. March Ing. xhedukng. meet management. and PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Water Polo Coach THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA YACI IIATY I’OSITlON PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IS seeking apphcants for the positIon Department of Spurt Administration AssistantDirector, of head water polo coach. Position requires motivated individual The Deparlmwl 01 Span Adm~nlslrarlon I~YI~~:Iappltratfonr and nominations tar the position of dss~slanl Or associate professor The Department IS unique I” hlghor oducallon wllh a sports bu:~nrzs ownled curr~cu capable of competing on the highest level, wrth abllrty to recruit lum and a mission TOdevelop meaningful relallonshlps between higher clduratlon and the :parl: mdu:lry Divisional Support academically oriented student-athletes. Responsibilities include Oualllkalions: Earned doctorale required Graduate study spec~al~zal~onmust be in the area 01 sports the supervision of all aspects of the program including: recruit- .adm~nNralion busners admlwtralion or related field of study Lssmt~al background in sport adm~n~strdtlon Miami Unlverslty ing, budgeting, scheduling, practices and team administration. can be ellher acddemlc or erperlmenlall Responstble for fund ratstng programs for the athletic depart- Responebililies: Expectations are that candIdales WIII hdve an ~mlerril INIdrld poler~t~~iIor develaplng d ment to include developmg and directing solicitation efforts, de- Qualifications include a thorough knowledge of the game with funded research program rhar I: Industry spec~l~cand rewlls in publlcarlons in both irade and academic jour prior roaching experience and an understanding of both NCAA nals Teachlng awgnments ~111be in two or mxe 01the lollaw~ng drear termining strategies and goals and coordinating related actlvl- Sport Event Development - Gove~nmenl and Sporls Business. ties and events. and Ivy League compliance regulations. The position is for acad- Spun Bustness in Broadcast and Adverlwtg Industries Requires a Bachelor’s Degree, 3-5 years of expertence III fund- vmic yedf from about September 1st to June 15th. Salary IS Salary: Commensurate with qual~l~catons and erparfence raising or a related field, such as financial planning or sales of dependent upon qualifications. Applicants must submit a letter of Rank: Ass&m or associate professor tenure track IntangIble products, and understandmg of and abMy to articu- Appotntmcnl August 15. 1393 late the role of athletics. Desred are an advanced degree and interest and resume by April 1, 1993. to: Princeton Water Polo Application Procedure: Appl~cal~onsWIII be rwelved unl~l Ihe pos~rlon has bren flllrd Rruew of candidates Search Committee, 306 Powder Horn Road, Fort Washington, w,,, beg,,- on May 1 1993 Cand,dati?; mu;, wbm,l d Icltcr of .~ppl,ral,on rrrumr and tile namer addrearer experience ralsng funds tn a umverslty settmg. and Wphonr numbers of three referencr; to Send letter of appllcabon. resume, and names, addresses, and PA 19034. Applications should include appropriate references Or Suzanne Ii Stroman Aszoc~atr Oran Bar A telephone numbers of three references to Rebecca Reardon. Collegr cl Appl,ed Proless~onal Sc~encrs Director of Divisional Support, Miami University, Oxford, IJn~vers~ly01 Soulh Cdrol~na Ohio 45056. Screening will continue until a selection IS deler- Columbia South Carolina 29208 mtned Equal opportunity in education and employment m/f/h. An Equal Opportunity Atflrmatlve A&n Employer ATHLETIC TRAINER ( 1 Z-month position) Northern Arizona University Universityof Massachusettsat Amherst HEAD WOMEN’S Hesponsjb_lhtie&Prmary responstbMles will mclude providmg athletic InJury BASKETBALL COACH care for approximately 26 Division 1 men’s and women’s mtercolleg~ateteams.

OUALIFICATIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES: Northern Arizona Q&flcations Eachelor’s degreefrom an accreditedmstltutlon and NATA certl Unwers~ty 1s seeklng a qualified lndivrdual to coach and direct the women’s flcatlnn requu-ad Master’s degreepreferred Must qualify for licensure in CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY I, occephng opp/,cot,or>r for the po<,tion nf basketball program. Bachelor’s degree 1s required (Master’s deqree pre- Massachusetts heod $oftboll couch, n full trmc, I ? month pwtlon Creighton Univerriv ferred) Prewous college coachmg experience reqwed WIII dIrwt. orga is in NCAA Diwzlon I member of the Mls;ourl Valley Conference The heod nize and admlnrster all aspects of program rncludlng coaching. recrultmg. Emolovmentdate. August 18. 1993 coach 15 resporwble for the conduct of all aspecl; of the softboll progrom promotron, acadrmrc counseling. publrc ralatrons. schedultng. budget admlrrrstratlon. supervision of assistants, scoutmg. fund-rawng wrthtn the phllorophy of the Unwrs,ty and the Att,let,c Department The ,nd, Salarv. Commensuratewkh exper~nce and qu.aWcatlons v,dual chosen must hove demonstrated fircol respons,b,l,ty, be cw,m,ncd to APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of applrcatlon wsume and lrst- ocodemlc progress of the student~uthlete 111o comp+lltlve occrdemlc environ mg of professlanaI references, to Agp&&on deadlux April 1S. 1993. ment ond, in oddkn, hove o proven wccorrful colleglote coochlng record SEARCH COMMITTEE Also, the successful condldote murt be nbie to demon;trotr iuccessful recrutk WOMEN’S BASKETBALL AonkatiQn and~agpll!mLmentproces_s: To begln the application process. apph~ 109 copobllltle; wthln the guIdelIne> and philosophy of Creightan NORTHERN ARIZONA UNlVERSlTY cants should submit a letter of inquiry, a current resume, and a list of three University and the NCAA A rmn~mum of o bachelor’s degree 1s required P 0 BOX 15400 current professional references with addressesand telephone numbers Letters Collegiate couching experience 15 o must with D~vrs~on I experience preier~ FLAGSTAFF. AZ 8601 I-5400 of recommend&on are useful in the screenmgprocess. but may be deferred If able The search wrll remam open until the posrtlon IC fllled. however. the corw desired Nommatmns are encouraged Apphcation materials should be sect to, Search33003. EmploymentOffice. Room 1157,Whltmore Admimstration Sturttng dote ,s July I, I993 %r,d rerumc and thrw lettw-, of rcfrrrncr to mrtree wli begln rewewng appltcatlons on Aprrl 1, 1 YW Huldnlg, University of Massachusetts.Amherst. MA 01003 Tom Moore, Athletic DIrector, Creighton University, 2500 Colrfornlo Plozo, Omaha, NE 08178 An Afflrmotlve Actlon/Equol Opportunity Employer Women und rnmor~he, ore encouruyed to upply Appixuhurlr Thr TJn:verr.ltyof Massachusettsa:. Amherst 1sar: will continue to be rrcr~ved ur,tri the poslhon i5 flllvrl Affirmative Aztlon ‘Equal Oppartunjty Employer Page 30 The NCAA News March 17,1993

D&ota state univc k an NCAA DMdon II member d the No72 Central Confcmncc. Tw&emonfh a intmel-4. Dutln lncludc: udd q&fle&ppllcanb for mc p&ion DlMallNW l!Esf onnwr&lklg ram. d g J uate aultinl for sporh Infrrnatlon, assist In &pa- publlC be@ning May 1993. The Posmal pravldcs fund&lnj, camp piyam, t?ii%% tuftloll. - and beard. a ~2.500 qmd and omcr epmltmcnt uun as aaslgnd. A F Continued from page 29 masleis degree in HPER or mbted field. successful coaching apedcncc. demon stmted sbililv to evaluate and nxrull &dent. UsceIIaneous

f 11,300, located in the Shenandoah Vdfq f Vwgmia. Is accc ng applkaffons for the artUm(lOmon k )postiondkadChecv der Coach. Pc&lon elII include admini.+ all sap&a d the ram. such as k?g. recn4Ung. wheduing““$ prscticcs See The Market, page 31 b

Graduate Assistant HEAD Phys Ed./Athletics BASKETBALL ASSISTANT COACH WOMEN’S BASKETBALI KM Dlvbion I VdfqtxJll program. Ill&ate COACH uluoll wahhr and %.ooo mpmd for nhle Assist in all areas of compelilive mnm appolntmnt Cdkgbte w 01 Boys’ summer camp in we.+ basketball program; recrurttng. :oachmg experlcne needed, bat w or’s de ‘me prdemd. Send kuer d appfknUon. ern Massachu\ctt<. l.ooking coaching, promotion, and other rsuum and tbm referencn by A~rll15 to: for knowledgeable and chans- departmental programs. Member Bmuck. Unkn d WlwonsinCmen PSAC, NCAA, Division II. ES ky.:I? 42ONicoktDr.. 2 mnBuy.Wl54301. matIc coach to run eight-weeh degree required; knowledge of program tar IT 16 year-olds. NCAA rules. previous college coaching and demonstrated corn Large hlall’and excellent milmenl10 cultural diversity and facilities. Call or write: Camp racial equity In sports preferred. Winadu, 5 Glen Lane, Ma- Salary commensurate with maroneck, NY 10543. experience. Starling date: Fall 9 I4/38 I-5983. 1993. Send letter of application. resume, a-d three references to: MA. Trout. Women’s AthletksI fm for andemlc year. RespondMlltkx 1. NCAA317, Mlllersvllle AnsiQthctkadAthMkTral~~~s&n~ Unlverslty, P.O. Box 1002. AthkUc TraInen In prmldlng medksl c-p w d mc: a) men’s and !vc.mm’s track Mlllersvllle, PA 175510302. progrsm. b) gymwtics. 2. Assist ti In AA/EOE. Women and minorities NucUon of student traInen. 3. I%lnoin are encouraged lo apply. -urate records d all In udes. 4. As,& with ?lfl~ati. d. Iffkafans: Mud have the following: 1. BA/US degree. 2. Mmlulon to the Cradunr Schml (GRE MILLEWLLE requiredscore 1000 or higher. GPA 3.000 or Head Wmstllng Corh/bwrwtoc--south abed. 3. NATA cedfficaUon preferred (or

Sout hwestan University I._,,.- ,,... q Head ien’s Soccer and Head Women’s Soccer Coaches SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY 1s seekmg candidates for two soccer coaching positions to begln July 1, 1993 A degree In physlcal education or related area is preferred. Evidence of successful soccer coaching experience and previous aff!llatlon and/or endorsement of NCAA Dwrsron Ill philosophy are required. Each position will include additlonal duties to be assigned These might be teaching III the Fitness and Recreahonal Actlvlty program and coaching an additional sport (speclfically baseball), or per- forming administrative duties (e g collecrmg and reporting spans statistics. coordmatmg sports clubs, serving as equipment manager).

Southwestern Unlverslty IS a selective. undergraduate institution committed to broad-based liberal arts and sciences educatlan Affiliated with the Llnlted Methodist Church, It has over 1,200 students and a history of stable enrollment. Southwestern’s endowment of more than $150 milllon ranks among the highest per student of undergraduate lnstltutlons in the country The University IS located in Georgetown, Texas, 28 miles north of Ausbn. the state capital and site of the University of Texas.

Applicants should submit a letter of apphcabon. resume. salary require- men& and the names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to either, Men’s Soccer Search Committee or Women’s Soccer Search Committee. Southwestern Umverslty. P 0 Box 770. Georgetown, TX 78627-0770. Application deadlme is April 1, 1993 Women and mmortly candldares are encouraged to apply. Southwestern Untverslty IS an Affirmative Actton/Equal Opportunity Employer

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY (GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY 1 OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Manager FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA In January 1993. NCAA DIVISIONS I and II voted to estabhsh an ImtialI Head Coach, Men’s Basketball Eltglbility Clearinghouse to simplify the NCAA eltglb!hty certlficatlon Director of Intercollegiate Athletics process In accordance with the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 14 3. the Clearinghouse will certify student-athletes to pamclpate m DIVISION I Iowa Stale Unlverslty ~nvltes appllcet~on; and nominations for the poslbon of DIrector 01 QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree preferred Coachmg expenence at IntrrcollegutR Athlntlcs As tha director of the athletic department the director rrpons the college level preferred. Must be knowledgeable of and adhere to and Dtv~ston II sports, beginning with the 1993-94 recrultmg season through tha VICC Presrdent for External Athrs to the Presrdent of the Unwers~ty (1.e , for prospective student-athletes planning to enroll as college NCAA rules and regulations freshmen dunng the 1994-95 academic year). American College Iowa State Unlvowty 1s a comprehens,~ land~grant research unwrrs~ly localrd I” RESPONSIBILITIES: Includes overseeIng all aspects of recruiting and Testing (ACT) In Iowa City, Iowa, has been selected by the NCAA to Ames. a comm”“lty of SO.000 people know” Ior 11sexcepllonal quality al lllr Iowa Sinto has 25.000 students. 1,600 faculty members and an annual budgr! al apprar~~ operatmg a DIVISION I men’s basketball program The posltlon requires sue serve as Clearinghouse administrator mutely $500 mllllon The university otters graduate, prafess~anal and undergraduate cessful coaching experience at the college level. ACT invites applications for the position of Manager of the NCAA dogroas through 11smne colleges The unwers~ry IS a member al thr Assoc,at,on of Amwcan Un~varsWs and panupatrs I” Dlvlsmn I mtarcalleglatr 3thletlcs through the ImtlalLEltgibility Clearinghouse The manager will be responsible for EFFECTIVE DATE: As soon as possible the plannmg, Implementation. and administration of all Clearinghouse Bog Fight Conference lowa State Un,ve,s,ty has an actwe. prwata fund~rawng effort and IS m the tonal year of a very successlul $185 mllllon cap&# campn~qn activities, includtng the development and testing of the computer sys- SALARY: Commensurate with quallflcatlons and experience. tems, training and supervision of all Cleannghouse staff. development The D~ractor of Athletics ,s respons,b,r lor the managrment al thr un,vers,ty’s ,nt.rcol~ of all publications and forms, and management of all productlon actlv- leglate athl&cs program, which currently Includes 11 men’s spans and (0 women’s PROGRAM: The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at George Mason ItIes and serwces in support of the Clearinghouse. sports The university 15cornmIned to strlvlng for alhletlc rxeeilrncr and camprtltlve~ wss wthln the Big Eight Conference and the natron Tha Departmenr al lntrrcalleg~ate offers 18 Division I sports for men and women. The position requires a bachelor’s degree (graduate degree pre- Athlntw nmpioys a total stafi 01 100 lull and pati~tlmo rmployers and has a total ferred), excellent communications (wmten and oral) and quantitative annual oporabng budget 01 nearly $12 mrlllon George Mason IS a member of the Colonial Athletic Associatron skills. expenence in the design and development of computer sys- terns. and at least three years of progressively responsible experi- Tho successful applicant will have an outstandIng record of experlrncr m ddmmslra~ George Mason has an enrollment of 20.000 tlon of athlnttcs Mwlmum qual~l~cat~ons 101 this posltton Include bachelor’s degrrr m ence in operations admmlstratlon, mcludmg a proven record as a an appropwte tleld (an advanced degree IS preferred). 7 years expewnce m athletrc manager. Experience also IS desired In the admlntstratlon of NCAA managnmanl (other related expertewe wll be consrdered). unquesllonrd prrsanal Games are played in the lO.OOO~seat Patriot Center In addltlon, the athletics certification activltles. mtagrlty strong comm!tmrnl to lhe personal development. well bang and acadermc University has a 100,000 square-foot Recreation Sports Complex. This position will be located at ACT’s national headquarters In Iowa achwvemwl ot sludent~athletrs: record of commtment 10 equity and dwerslty ~sswt, wpewnce I” the managemenl of budgets. prrsonnal and confracts. knowledge of APPLICATION: Applicants should send a resume and names and tale- City. Iowa Starting salary will be in the mid- to highm30s, dependmg NCAA rules and regulations. rxcellent cmninumc3tro”s sklllr end proven abllrty rn fund phone numbers of three references, to: on qualtflcatlons Excellent benefits program. rawng and markrrmg To apply, send a letter of application and resume to. Human Mr. Jack Kvancx Resources Dept. (NC), ACT Natlonal Office, 2201 N Dodge Street, Normnat~ans and sppl~cat~ons wll ba accepted until the positron 1s trlled Thr search comrmtleu WIII begrn Its review about March 31, 1993 Send nomlnatlons or appl~ca~ Director of Intercollegiate Athletics P.O. Box 168, Iowa City. IA 52243. by March 24. 1993. Application t1ons to George Mason University screening begins immedrately and continues until the posrtion IS filled Fairfax, Virginia 22030 Dean Dawd G Topel. D~rrctor al lntrrcolleglats Athletrcs Search Comm#tee, Othce of thr V,cr~Prrs,drnt for Ertamal Atfws, 11 ?A Boardshear Hall, Iowa State Un,ve,s,ty, CLOSING DATE: March 24, 1993 ACT is an Equal Opportunity/ Ames. IOWB SO01 1, 5151294 2518, Far 515,294 0555 Affirmative Action Employer GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY IS an Afflrmatlve Action/Equal Oppor- lunity Emplover March 17, 1993 The NCAA News Page31

Daphne. AL 36526. EOE !nn,r. ktegwd. and WSia. salkrag. windsurf. women. mwaitier and the dwbkd are Women’s Soccer Conch, Alfred Unwen~ry, 1,~. BMX and waknimg. Dates needed. encouraged to apply. Deadline: April 15. Akd. N.Y. 14802: 607/871 2193. unc Z&Augu?rt 20. For mom info and an 1993, or until poaltton is filkd. Applicsllon Womext’r Bukethail DMIlon III: Messiah Pplicsuon. picas= call 212/316.14,9 or Procedure End a ktter of inkmt. mum College (Grantham. Penn.yivanls) seekIng nte to: Camp Wlldwcod. 838 W=st End and two i&n d recommendation to: Dr. #4idmmF~-A”romunhe one team In corn kte the Ope”,ng touma~ ,we.. New York City, N.Y. 10025. Thama. P. Stitcher. Fwilibc. Coordinator, rngs: October 15 or Nar?2: mnt November P9 and 20. 1993. CantaO Shari rrmnagcmnt required. Evidence of Maeg. ~hpical ~cdv~ne. Center, S&bury (homoraway):October 14 or Ncwm. Barbara Bu~uell. 717/7662511 b Continued from page 30 State Unlvcrstty, S&bury. MD 21601. schoiarty produc&i~y in graduate tcachtn IIC~. ,n th=- follow+ - .po&: women’s home or away) Call Sam Mvbbn I women’s B.&d&ii-Stanford and strong administrative skllis requlr J asktbali. women’s an J men’. swimming. 0mf’SpomCurp~n-m Univtxsity is se&in Division I teams to m-#a~~lUdqwMnwth~andlNrmctors Interested applicant. should und a letter of omcn‘~ and men‘. soccer, athidic training parUcipak ,n the F 3 s Cardma Clawc De. appiudon. rsrume. mm imen d rdmncc. nd sport. information. Tuban waver and for blJ.ketbail. gymma.ttc., lacro..=. volley cemkr 17 and I& 1993 Team ban uet and ball. yrccr. tennl.. archery. canoeing and copies of all dficlal vanurtpt. and salary @end avaalsbie and re.ponsibiliti=s M usrantee. Contact Amy Tucker at 49 51725. history to: United St&. Sports Academy, Ith sport Bxheloisdegr~ nquimd a. we7 I 8 775 Attn: Academic Search Committee. On= s admiuian Into graduate program Submit Fm-AngeiaStateUnive~ityis wekln Academy Drive. Daphne, AL 36526. EOE. !tte, d appkcation and resume to: Hank h&Ion IA or CM FootbaIi - The University opponent. for the follow,” date.: I99 4 Caadn&rdThvdmdTaubmTheUn~kd ord, Director of ArhleUcs. Alfred Urwers~ Sept. 18. Se .25. Oct. 30.%94. stpl. 17. staks spms Acadwry. “Ametica’, Cmdtmk klane Center. AIfmd, N.Y. 14802. M/E0 2 act I, Ott 9 9 if interated. icea= contact School of Sp& seek. candid&=. for the nwkd lntvnddp In C-k +x?a Jerry Vandergriff (II 915/942. 4 091. “Americans Graduate posldondCoordinawdTmvelsndTwnsm bnagema~ Qa~iflcatlans. I. Bachelor’?, A background in business, recreation admin MB E~kehii IXvlsbn III. Sr John Fisher egree; 2 A master’. d m-candid&= Cdl c riced.. on= team to fill January 7 and ,,tration 0, d&d area with a rnl”lrn”rn of ceding internship to ful#i !@uation re three years teaching expericncc. Maskis mum Guarantee and rooms maI. u~remnts. General Re.pon.1 ~kbe.: Assist %%n~~dym- .716/38aSe391. d=grR requmd. Etidencc of wholady pro ,,g me profeu~onal staff I” the cwrdwatlon ducrivity upcncnce dewed Develop. teach f ail phale. of operation of the Maggs 03j486.2725 Divhion0ma’s EL%siuG te.%m. needed to and administer with emphasis In travel and hpical Acuntlc% Center. SpeclRC res Mdon III Womrn’s Soccer-Alfred Uniter complete tour.tcam tournament on Hihon tourism within the Sport Mm event De ityisseeklngteam.tocompd= inilssnnual Head Island. South Camiin.a. Cat=. December ence at the coiiegc kvel prefermd ilitie. may include assistin facilities. 125acre caampu. on l&e. FamlIy d whobrty productivity in gmdua~e teach1 panment Interested ap~llcants “$,. auld send lg student employcer. (2 wmament on September 4 and 5. 1993. 3a1,;~+~;993 Contact Chris Scallay. 6031 .3 letter 0f .ppkcabon. r=.u-. the i=tt=r. 0f accommodations available. Head of soccer and strong sdmini.tmtw= skills reqwr .3 rciiity for various praticcs and actlvltles. (3) and other coaching position. also available. iuaranteer. Please contact PaI COdkPOU. Inwre,ted appbcant. should send (1 lcttcr 01 references. copies of all oi?lcial transcripB venmg fixlilty supervlsvan, (4) a..,., I”/ and salary htstoy to’ Umkd State. Sports Callcallectormte Androsccqln.601 West application, resume. three letter. of r=feren dministmtion of athletic events. (5) supeti St,&. Harrison, NY 10528.9 /8355800. ces co ICS of ail official transcript. and Academy, Attn: Academic Search Commit IO” of spwai event.. (6) mventoy. (7)1 tee. One Academy Dnvc. Daphne. AL 36526 Tbrnfs A Job For You In A Summer Camp. Head Women’s Basketball Coach sally [istory to. United State. Sport?l mgram evaluation and other duties as a. 1 Oppoltuntbc. for all athkbc specialisls in Aca my. Am: Academic &arch Commit EOE igned. (8) computer usage and ww+tt=r over MO camp in the NomTheast. For appk. rcc.O”=A~c~cmyDrive.Daphm.M36526 CampWqn-Bmthu/Siskrcam innanh UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO cation.conkctthcAmerican Csmpingkub EOE eastern Pennqtvanla. atabltshed 1 B 21. seeks Athletic Director for girl.. Head Gymnastic. c,st,on. I2 West 31.1 Street Nev York, N.Y. -ofspat .bwdsmlheUnitd IOOOI: 1-930/777.cAMp St&¶ spolts Academy, “Americis GradwtE Coach, Tennis Pms. Drama Director. College chnp wht has posiUons for Coaches/ School d Span:’ seeks candidatea for the age dude& needed for bunk responsibilibe. ily accredited fouryear comprehewve unl. / and specialities. We provide a warm. caring. enity df=rin 36 distinct undergraduate Instructors ,n baskelbsli. softball. soccer. Coordinator of Spat Journalism. The ~o.1 tennis. To facllitia: m&w= stafl. 6/208/20 Uon requwe.. background in jaumalism. PR fun lavlng envlranment. Goad salancs plus nd graduate 3 yree programs I” B fncndb, room plus board plus travel. 6/22~8/20/93. Call 516 P599.5239 or mtc 18 Clinton St.. communications or expmence relat=d Reid Mntveme. NY 11565. ,%mis degree qumd. Excellent cornmu Great va to spend the summer! Write: 12 mcation &II.. knowled e and mter=d ir Allevard s t . bdo Beach. NY 11561 or call NW t?qlmd/- ‘Amps: Head span media kndicial. Tf c Coordinstor hat 516/8893217. Cw,che./F?ogram Coordmaton n=eded for the msponsibilitia of dmlm.tration. mstmc Coacha kd St&f Needed. Top boy.’ sport. top private cam s laakd in the Berluhlrr lion. -arch snd service. lntemtcd awk camp in Maine nRds qualified. caring and Maunk~n. of L.3 swchusett. Collegiate cants should send a lelter of application respcwbk cmche. to teach the follmnng coaches .ought to head baketball. socc=r. resunle. three ktkr8 of rderence. copies 0 activities: baseball. soccer. hockq, lacrosse 25 m,le. south of Phlisdelph~e. and l2< all official transcripts and .alary hIstory to and basketball. Prerequ~r~tes must be non niles nonh of Norfdlq Wrginia. Salisbuy United States Spats Academy, Attn: Acade smoker, love working with kid., and play hate University is an Equal Opportunity/ mr Search Corm&lee. One Academy Dnve ,p.m for your school Other staff need.: rffirmswe Action Employer. Quailfled

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY HEAD WOMEN’S ASSISTANTDIRECTOR OF ATHWS FORDEVELOPMENT BASKETBALL COACH NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY is currently seeking a professonol who will be responsible for developing, dlrectmg and managing a UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA comprehenslve othietrcs fund-raising program Responsibiltties will IN HUNTSVILLE include planning a year-round schedule of programs ond octtvtties for donors and prospective donors, establishing and managing o NCAA Division II major gifts progrom, preparing an annual business plan, seeking and Member of the Gulf South Conference securing corporate event and game sponsorships. ond establishing an alumni athlete foundotion The primary focus is securing scholor- ship funds. QUALIFICATIONS: Dcmoretr.t.d ca,,e~s b..ketb.li co.chlng .uccc.. w,th . quainy pragrsm. Bschdor’~ dqrw ,n r.1.t.d ‘,.I., rsqwcd. M..tsr‘. Qualifications: Requires o successful fund-raising track-record: work- prefwrad. Knowledg. .nd camm,,,msn, to NCAA wle. snd regulation.. Deman.tr.tcd fund-r.wna and pubkc rci.t,on. ab,l,t,ee. Ing knowledge of athletics: strong planning, organIzational ond leod- RESPONSIBILITIES: ~u,,bt,me ,I z?month., he.d women’s beaketbdl ership skills: a positive and professional publrc presence; superior wrlt- caachlnq re.pon.,b,l,,,n .nd a .econd.ry re.pan.,b,i,ty to be assloned. ten/verb01 communication skills Bachelofs degree within a mlnrmum COMPENSATION: ~ampetmve .nd commensurste rrmth~ “nwersny of three years experience in fund-roising or ony equivalent education ..i.ry ScLIe Amclpsted *ate of empi.*ment I. Ssptsmber 1, 1 s93. and experience as approved by the athletics department. DEADLINES & APPLICATIONS: ~~pkcantr) mu.1 rend getter of appi,c.,,on .l.mg *r,,h rssums .nd three letter. ot recommendm~on bv Awl 8th to. Salary: Salary IS commensurate with experience JUllC Woltpn. Cbr Wamcn‘s B..kctb.ll Co.& Search Cammlttee Applicotrons. lo ensure full consideration, please apply bv April 2. “nwersny of A1sb.m. 8” Huntswll. 206 SpralJns Hall 1993. Applicants should include a resume and o list of references with Huntsville. AL 36899 addresses and telephone numbers. Send appllcotions to: Choirof the SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Search Commlttee, Northern Arizona University. P 0. Box 15400. STATEUNIVERSITY Flagstaff, Arizona 8601 1 Northern Arizono University IS on Affirmative Action/Equal OpportunItyEmployer. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

United States Military Academy HEAD MEN’S The University of Richmond invites nominotions and oppl~co- BASKETBALLCOACH tions for the position of Head Men’s Basketball Coach. This position is 12 months and reports directly to the Director of Athletics. Richmond is on NCAA Division I program and o member of the Colonial Athletic Assocratlon.

Responsibilities: Implementation, supervision ond direction of a quality Division I progrom including recruiting, practrce, organizo- tlon, gome coaching, budgeting and publrc relations.

Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required; master’s degree pre ferred. Significant college coaching experience IS required with Division I or head coaching experience preferred. Candidates ore expected to hove a thorough knowledge of NCAA rules and to conduct a successful progrom within the policies of the University of Richmond and the rules and regulations of the NCAA and CAA. Candidates must demonstrate commitment to high academic stond- Equipment Specialist ards for student-athletes and their ability to succeed both academicol- ly and athletically. A reputotion of integrity in compliance issues is mandatory.

Salary: Negotiable with experience

Application Procedure: Please submit a cover letter, resume ond the names of three references to,

Chuck Boone Director of Athletics University of Rrchmond Robins Center Richmond, VA 23173

Interested condidotes rho& apply unrnedrorely Appbcorronr wll be uccepredunrrl rhe por,fron IJ h/led EOE/AA/ADA Page 32 The NCAA News March 17,1993 n legislative assistance

thr 39!)3-94 acadrmic year, providrd the institution con- noncoaching activities (e.g., administrative assistants, tiruJes to ;Jpply Division III fin;Jnci;Jl aid guidelines) is recruiting coordinators, academic couJJsrlots) do not entitled to four seasons of competition at a Division 1 corJnt in the institution’s coaching limitations, provided 1993 Convention Proposal No. 67 institution, even if the individual is not considered a sJJch individuals are not identified as coaches, do not Contractual obligation with qJJalifict pet 14.3. engage in any on- or off-field coaching activities (e.g., noninstitutional publication irttending meetings involving coarhing artivit ies, analyzing Divisions I and II institutions should note that with the Bylaws 13.1 .1.3 and 14.6.5.3.10 videotapes or films involving the institution’s or opponent’s adoption of Proposal No. 67 (effective immediately), Release of four-year college transfers/ team) and are not involved in any off-campns rrcruitingof athletics drpartmcnt staff members no longer are permitted one-time transfer exception prospects or srouring opponrnts. to endorse (either orally or in writing), or continue to write Division I institutions should note that with the adoption During its February I 1, 1993, telephone conference, the for or teccive any remuneration from any noninstitutional of 1993 Convention Proposal No. 7X (one-time transfer Interpretations Committee determinrd that a manager publication dedicated to reporting on the institution’s excrption-Division I-AA), a student-athlete may utilize does not have to be included in the institution’s limitations athletics activities. the one-time transfer excrption per Bylaw 14.6.5.3.10 on cotJnt;Jblc coaches, provided the individual is a student During its February 11, 1993, telephone conference, the when transferring from a Division I-A institution to a who pctfot-rns traditional managerial duties. The commit- Nsal No. 65, institutional staff members involved in Z7Ifo?7MZttotZ i5 a~JaikZhk on thu ~.h&irttu .$?xh hktwork. Reform Restrictions on hoop coaches’ Must be a continuous evolution attendance at summer camps ) Continued from page 4 could not, everything else would be all wrong. As a result of the adoption of of the public still believes intercol- The rornmission’s I99 I report, to complete. Those camps seeking Association’s legal counsel for re- 1993 NCAA Convention Proposal legiate athletics is “out of control.” “Keeping Faith with the Student- certification must certify in writing view. No. 127 as amended by Proposal that the catnp will be operated in Athlete: A New Model for Intercol- Applicants will be notified by It is not hard to see why they No. 127-l. Division I men’s and accordance with NCAA Bylaws legiate Athletirs,” ptovidrd oJ~r mail whether their camp has been hold that view. Many diffJculties women’s basketball coaching staff 13.13.5 ;Jnd 30.15 (1993-94 NCAA answers. They were str~aightfor- certified. The membership will be remain in intercollegiare athletics. members may attend only institu- M;Jnu;Jl). The application form is ward: Sports and competition be- advised ofwhich camps have been Our commission lists several of tional summer basketball camps to be returned to the national long on campuses because they certified through The NCAA News. them, including cost containment. and noninstitutional summer bas- office not later than May 10. are an essential aspect of the hum The notification process will come relationships with high-school and ketball camps that are certified by During its December 17, 1992, man condition. The public in 1989 in a format similar to the one trsrd professional sports, involvement the NCAA. meeting (Item No. IO), the NCAA was deeply and profoundly dis- for NCAAsanctioJJcd summer has- with commercial interests, and gen- The restriction is for events that Interpretations Committee deter- turbed hy athletics abuse. The ketball leagues. der equity. The commission’s rem occur during the Division I mined that a noninstitutional “onrplus-three” model is a road form agenda is an agenda, not a summer evaluation periods uuly summer basketball camp seeking Arly Division I men’s and wom- map promising meaningfill rem magic wand. 5-31 for men and July X-31 for certification under the provisions en’s basketball coaching staff form, and the best hope of imple- women). of Bylaws 13.13.5 and 30.15 may members who know of any nonin- Indeed, despite all the attention menting it lies in the hands of use a Division I facility for the stitutional summer basketball to recent changes, reform rrmains college and university presidents The NCAA staff has developed ail materials related to the cet‘zifi- summer of 1993 only, provided camps whose directors are un- a promise yet to be kept. Most of b;Jcked up by their trustees. cation process, and directors of the camp and the involved institu- awdrc of this legislation are en- these changes will not be imple- Like my colleagues on the corn- those sJJmmer events now possess tion had a written contract that couraged to have those directors mented fttlly until the turn of the mission, I believe the presidents century, when the first student- their certification packets. was executed before November contact the national office. Any of the nation’s colleges and uni- 15, 199’2. The committee did note inquiries rrgarding this progratn athletes to be admitted JJndet the Those packrts, which were versities now face a choice about mailed March 5, included an ap- that in ordrr to use a Division I should be directed to Christopher new rules graduate and the how to proceed, a rhoice between plication form, an information sheet facility for this summer, those ron- D. Schoemann, NCAA legislative NCAA’s certification program com- bJJsiness as usual or making a new and a review form for each director tracts must be submitted to the assistant. at the national office. pletes a full cycle of all Division 1 beginning by supporting the “one- institutions. So a lot of hard work plus-three” model. remains to be done to secure re- Business as usual in collegr form and convince the public that sports will under-rninc higher edu- Transportation safety is discussed colleges and JJiliVerSitieS have put ration. It leads inexorably to regu- their athletics house in order. lation of intercollegiate athletics Accidents like recent mishaps jured when the team van ran off vehicle, rrossrd two lanes of traffic The commission’s willingness by the courts or Congress. That is involving the Winthrop University Interstate 59 in Mississippi, flipped and struck a guardrail, authorities to leave these difficulties to others a consequence no one wants but tennis team and Delaware State twice and crashed into road-bnild- said. College’s baseball team are a ing equipment. is a ftJnctiOJl of what it set out to many, unwittingly, may invite. The ‘Disaster waiting....’ do. When the John S. andJames L. second choice strengthens Ameti- school’s darkest fear, according to Police in Hattiesburg, Missis- Knight Foundation established the can higher education because it athletics officials interviewed by sippi, said the van’s driver, a Win- “Those long trips in vans have commission in 19X9 and asked it grounds college spans in the larger The Associated Press. throp graduate assistant coach, always been a disaster waiting to to develop a reform agenda, the missiorl of the university and rhe “You nJake sure you have safe may have fallen asleep at the happen:’ said Tom Meinhardt, men’s tennis coach at Towson State foundation was interested in institutional authority of the pres- vehicles, drivers who are certified wheel. University. “I just don’t feel safe answers to a mJmber of very broad ident and trustees. and pray it doesn’t happen,” said The team had competed at Tu- with driving all night.” questions. Walt Nadzak, athletics director at lane University March 9 and then These choices and their coJlse- The Citadel. “I worry about it all began a 350-mile drive from New Towson State, like Winthrop a Our interest was not in rewriting quences are what is at stake in the the time.” Orleans to Birmingham, Alabatna, member of the Big South Confer- the NCAA Manual, proposing new athletics reform movement. And School officials say thry don’t where it was scheduled to play the encc, has adopted policies to n-y rules or suggesting new sanctions. the outrome is fat from clear. have the money to charter a bus or next afternoon. to ease travel hardships on ath- Our interest was in the big picture: What is clear is that it is too early an airplane to transport teams to Winthrop has canceled the rest Ietes. What is the place of athletics on today to derlarr victory or defeat. every game. Trams with fewer play- of its men’s tennis season. Can’t legislate oJJr n;Jtion’s campuses? What does The true test of the refoml movc- ers-typically in spoW that genrtate thr pJJbhc think about abuse in ment must await historians of the little public support and monry- Also on March IO, two members Nadzak said rach school is re- college spouts? Is there any hope future who will ask whether today’s often ride to gatnes in rented vans of the Delaware State baseball sponsible for ensuring that sched- for meaningful refoml, and if so. presidents employed their new or school vehicles. team were slightly injured in a van ules are reasonable and that where does it lie? We believed- powers wisely and chose well. accident on an interstate highway proper arrangements are made to Player killed and still believe-that if we could near Jacksonville, Florida, while transpon athletes. get the answers to those questions The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, F.arly on March 10, one Win- heading to a game at South Carom The NCAA is not equipped to right, the rest of the enterprise C.S.C., ic fwesident emeritus of th throp tenrlis player was killed and lina State University. impose schedule or team-travel would be right as well. And if we kivt%ty of Notre &me. several team members were in- The driver tried to avoid another restrictions, he said.