Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 3, 1995, Volume 32, Number 18 Council backs oversight committee’s restructuring plan

The NUA Council voted at its gender, the Council asked the over- Financial aid on need-based aid appears on page 11 to 12. April 24-26 meeting to support the sight committee to assure a diversi- The Council also reviewed re- 14 of this issue (see story elsewhere n Gymnastics - increase from restructuring proposal of the Over- ty ofjob responsibilities (for exam- ports from the NCAA Committee on on this page for more information). 10 to 12. sight Committee on the NC& ple, athletics directors or faculty Financial Aid and Amateurism on Regarding grant-in-aid limita- n Lacrosse ~ increase from 11 Membership Structure. athletics representatives) in the gov- need-based aid and grant-in-aid lim- tions, the Division I Steering Com- to 12. n Soccer - increase from 11 to The oversight committee’s report ernance structure for each of the its. mittee voted to forward to the Diti- (see the April 19 issue of The NCAA divisions. The Divisions I and II Steering sion I membership a package to 12. n Softball ~ increase from 11 to News) was accepted as written, Legislation to enact the restruc- Committees agreed to examine a alter grant-in-aid limits in several 12. except for the addition of a charge turing plan will be written, reviewed draft of need-based aid legislation women’s sports. The changes would n Track and field - increase from the Council to address issues by the NCAA Presidents Commis- at the Council’s August meeting, be: from 16 to 18. of ensuring diversity of representa- sion and Council at their summer although neither group committed ExistinKsports tion within the governance struc- meetings, and considered by the to snonsorine& ” a Drooosala ‘ at the ture. Besides diversity of race and 1996 NCAA Convention. January Convention. The full report n Fiid-hockey - increase from See Council, page 24 b Title Ix hearing slated for May 9

By Ronald D. Molt Association of Collegiate Women Athletic Adminis- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF trators have embarked upon lobbying effom of their own in response to those groups. A highly anticipated congressional hearing on Title The hearing is designated as oversight in nature, IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 is set for meaning it is not intended for the purpose of hearing May 9 in Washington, DC. legislative proposals. There is no indication that the The U.S. House Subcommittee on Postsccondary subcommittee is considering any legislative changes Education, Training and Lifelong Learning, chaired to Tide IX. by Rep. Howard McKeon, R-California, is conducting A varied list of constituent groups and individuals, the oversight hearing. The hearing largely is the result including college presidents, have been invited to dcliv- of lobbying efforts by the American Football Coaches cr testimony, although the witness list was not corn- . Association, the College Football Association (CFA) plete at press time. and a loose coalition of nonrevenue sports coaches associations, led primarily by the National Wrestling The NCAA will not make a formal presentation at Coaches Association. The Women’s Sports Foundation and the National See Title IX, page 24 b Steering committees to consider need-based aid legislative draft

The NCAA Divisions I and II Steering Committ- tee recommended that the membership consider a ees have agreed to examine a draft of need-based financial aid model that would retain tuition, fees aid legislation f’or possible sponsorship at the 1996 and books as elements of a full grant but award aid NCAA Convention. for room and board on the basis of demonstrated The action came after a review by the NCAA need. Council of a report from the NCAA Committee on The committee also recommended retention of Financial Aid and Amateurism on need-based aid. legislation adopted at the 1995 Convention that per- The full report appears on page 14 of this issue of mits student-athletes to receive Pcll Grant funds up The NCAA News. to the cost of attendance (ttavel and miscellaneous The steering committees agreed to receive a draft expenses), in addition to the current institutional Title chase of proposed legislation at the Council’s August meet- @‘dnt (including room and board). ing. Neither group, however, committed to spon- If adopted as proposed, the legislation would Middlebuy College, with the help of Nicole Kassissieh soring a proposal at the 1996 Convention. apply in all sports to student-athletes first entering (right), is one of several teams in the hunt for the NCAA In February, the Committee on Financial Aid and collegiate institutions on or after August 1,1997. Amateurism recommended to the Council and the The need-based aid report also was reviewed by Division III Women’s Lacrosse Championship title. If the NCAA Presidents Commission that they give the NCAA Presidents Commission at its March Panthers hope to cluim it, thq probably will have to get by Divisions I and II institutions an opportunity to meeting. The Commission did not agree to spon- tournament favorite Trenton State College, which is bid- adopt a need-based financial aid system. sor proposed legislation on need-based aid and ding to finish undefeated for th,ethe third consecutive season. In its final report - which completed a study that instead agreed to study the issue further at itsJune See championship preview, page 8. formally began in December 1993 ~ the commit- meeting.

1 w On deck l In the News I

News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, Richard Kacmatynski and hkly7-9 Committee on Athletics Certification, Jason Wilkie, outgoing members of the NCAA Kansas City, Missouri Briefly 3 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, express con- May8-9 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Comment 4 cern that the current restructuring proposal does Atlanta not include a mechanism for student-athlete input: Administrative hIay9-12 Special Events Committee, Page 4. Committee minutes 10 Pasadena, California n The NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, NCAA Record 17 May 10-12 Regional rulestompliance seminar, chaired b George Raveling, and the Women’s Orlando, Florida The Market 19 Basketbal r Rules Committee will make sporting Legislative assistance 24 behavior their only point of emphasis for the 1995-96 season: Page 5. a 1

Page 2 The NCAA News May 3,1995 TheNCAAN ews pJ-J@g@~ A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

For more information, see page 1.

Rules committees focus on issues involving conduct Council agrees to extend The NCAA Football Rules Committee will two Division II championships meet May 11-12 at the NCAA national office for the purpose of achieving consistency in The Council agreed at its April 2426 meet- the enforcement of rules regarding un- ing that 1995 Convention Proposal No. 104, sportsmanlike conduct. which extended the moratorium on Nation- The committee ultimately hopes to produce al Collegiate championships that had fallen materials ~ including a videotape - that below the minimum required number of would portray as precisely as possible what sponsors (40), was intended to apply both to types of conduct are deemed illegal under the National Collegiate and division champi- rules. onships. The need for the special meeting was The decision means that the National Col- prompted by Football Rules Committee mem- legiate Men’s Gymnastics Championships, the bers who are concerned that unsportsman- Division II Men’s Ice Hockey Championship like-conduct rules are not applied consistent- and the Division II Men’s Lacrosse Champi- ly across the nation. Florido. onship will be extended through at least the In a related matter, the topic of sporting be- RECEING 3 1 -June 2 - NCAA regional seminar in Son 199697 academic year. havior was the primaIy focus of the NCAA Men’s Division I bask&all Diego. The extension of the men’s gymnastics Men’s and Women’s Basketball Rules Com- 1-31 ...... Quiet period. championships was never in question since JUNE mittees at their annual meetings April 23-25 Women’s Division I bask&all’ RECRUlTlNG the proposal expressly applied to National in Kansas City, Missouri. l-3 1 ...... _.__.____.______Quiet period. Men’s Division I basketball Collegiate championships. However, the Sporting behavior will be the committees’ h’s Division II basketball l-30 _.._.__._...... Quiet period. Council determined that remarks made dur- only point of emphasis to officials, coaches, l-1 5 ______.______Contact period. 163 1 ...... _.._._.______Quiet oeriod. Women’s Diision I basketboll’ ing the Convention debate on the proposal student-athletes and fans for the 1995-96 sea- Women’s Division II bask&l’ l-30 _.______...... Quiet period. could have left the impression that the intent son. l-l 5 ...... Contact period. Men’s Division II basketball was to extend all championships that did not For the past two seasons, the basketball 16-31 ...... Quiet period. 1-14 . ..______...... Quiet period. meet the minimum sponsorship require- rules committees have made spoTfing conduct Division I football 15-30 _...... Evaluation period. ments. only one of their points of emphasis. This sea- Twenty days (excluding Memorial Day and Women’s Division II basketball’ Sundays) during I lhroughMoy31,selected For more information, see page 24. son, however, the committees were unani- l-14 __.______...... Quiet period. at the discretion 7of e institution and desi nated 15-30 _.______...... Evaluation period. mous in their decision to highlight an issue in writing in the office of the director of at 1 letrcr: they feel is critical to the game. Evaluation period. All other dates in May: Quiet Division I football As a point of emphasis, sporting behavior period. l-30 ______...._...... Quiet period. will be discussed as it relates to coaches, stu- Division II football Division II football Division I members receive l-30 ._.______.______...... Quiet period. dent-athletes, officials, fans and administra- l-31 ...... ___.____Evaluation period. checks for basketball fund tors in the areas of abusive and vulgar lan- MAILING MAILINGS 19: Checks for the Division II enhancement fund 23: Checks for the academic+nhancement fund guage, bench decorum, couxt appearance, and of the 199495 NCAA revenue-distribution plan of the 199495 NCAA revenuedistribution plan Division I member conferences have been taunting and baiting. to be mailed to Division II members. to be mailed to Division I members. mailed checks totaling $31.5 million in the Whiie the basketball rules committees made REOIONAL SEMINARS first disbursement of the NCAA revenuedis relatively minor rules changes at their recent l-3 - NCAA regional rule=ompliance semi- *See pages 122-123 of the 1995-96 NCAA tribution plan for 1995. meetings, both groups focused on ways to nar in Washin ton, D.C. Manual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126127 10-12 -NC IA regional seminar in Orlando, for dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. Here are the dates on which checks from highlight the issue of sporting behavior. the other funds will be mailed: Beginning next season, all unsporting tech- Division II ...... May 19 nical fouls assessed to anyone on a team’s Academic-enhancement...... June 23 bench also will count as a team foul in reach- loose coalition of nonrevenue sports coach- StaEcontactsz Nancy L Mitchell (Council), Special-assistance ...... July 28 ing the bonus foul situation. es associations, led primarily by the National Stephen R Morgan and Tricia Bork (Division Sports-sponsorship ...... August 11 In another move related to technical fouls, Wrestling Coaches Association. I restructuring), Stephen A. Mallonee (Divi- Grants-in-aid ...... August 25 the basketball rules committees clarified that The Women’s Sports Foundation and the sion II), and Daniel T. Dutcher (Division III). Staficontact: Keith E. Martin. a player can be ejected for receiving two un- National Association of Collegiate Women sporting technical fouls or for receiving any Athletic Administtators have embarked upon other combination of three technical fouls. lobbying efforts of their own in response to For instance, a player penalized for hanging those groups. on the rim three times during a game can be The fact that it is an oversight hearing Steering committees undecided Membership invited to submit ejected even though hanging on the rim is means it is not intended for the purpose of on need-based aid legislation Council, committee nominations not an unsporting technical foul. hearing legislative proposals. For more information, see page 5. For more information, see page 1 and the The NCAA Divisions I and II Steering Com- Administrative personnel at NCAA mem- St&contacts: Laura E. Bollig (basketball) April 26, April 12, April 5 and March 29 issues mittees have agreed to examine a draft of ber institutions are invited to submit nomi- and J. Gregory Summers (football). of The NCAA News. need-based aid legislation for possible spon- nations for upcoming vacancies on the NCAA sorship at the 1996 NCAA Convention, but it Council. is not certain whether either group will actu- Nominations must be submitted to Fannie ally sponsor such legislation. B. Vaughan, executive assistant, at the NCfi NCAA to provide material Council accepts report The full report of the NCAA Committee on national office (fax 913/339-0035) and must for congressional hearing of oversight committee Financial Aid and Amateurism appears on be received no later than August 25. page 14 of this issue. The NCAA Nominating Committee will re- The steering committees agreed to receive view nominations and make recommenda- The NCAA will submit several reports to The NCAA Council voted at its April 2426 a draft of proposed legislation at the Coun- tions to fill the Council positions, as well as the U.S. House Subcommittee on Postsec- meeting to suppott the restructuring propos cil’s August meeting. Neither group, howev- vacancies for NCAA officers. ondary Education, Training and Lifelong al of the Oversight Committee on the NCAA er, committed to sponsoring a proposal at the Learning for its May 9 oversight hearing on Membership Structure. Nominations for vacancies on the NC& 1996 Convention. Executive Committee, general committees ap Title IX. The oversight committee’s report was ac- The Association’s presentation will include cepted as written, except for the addition of a In February, the Committee on Financial pointed by the Council and sports committees the final report of the NCAA Gender-Equity charge from the Council to address issues of Aid and Amateurism recommended to the also are being accepted. Those nominations Task Force, sports parlicipation data, and a ensuring diversity of representation within Council and the NCAA Presidents Commis- must be submitted to Vaughan and are due report on current revenues and expenses in the governance structure. Besides diversity of sion that they give Divisions I and II institu- July 14. intercollegiate athletics. Also included will be race and gender, the Council asked the over- tions an opportunity to adopt a need-based fi- Under the terms of a new policy adopted nancial aid system. by the NCAA Counril, committees may not a description of the NC4A’s efforts thus fdr to sight committee to assure a diversity ofjob re- achieve gender equity, such as expansion of sponsibilities in the governance structure for In its final report - which completed a add to the nominations received from the certain women’s championships and the each of the divisions. study that formally began in December 1993 membership. If the members of a committee equalization of per diem granted to men and Legislation to enact the restrucluring plan ~ the committee recommended that the want to consider certain individuals, they women student-athletes. will be written, reviewed by the NCAA Presi- membership consider a financial aid model should make certain that someone in the The congressional committee is chaired by den@ Commission and Council at their sum- that would retain tuition, fees and books as membership sends a nomination letter to Rep. Howard McKeon, R-California. The mer meetings, and considered by the 1996 elements of a full grant but award aid for ~dUghal1 by the deadlines. hearing largely is the result of lobbying efforts NCAA Convention. room and board on the basis of demonstrat- For more infbrmation, see the April 19 and by the American Football Coaches Associa- For more information, see page 1 and the ed need. April 5 issues of The NrA4 News. tion, rhe College Football Association and a April 19 issue of The NCAA News. Staff contact: David A. Knopp. Staff contact: Fannie B. Vaughan. May 3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3

W Briefly in ihe News n Looking - back

5 years 090: Fony-scvrn Division I Some batty institutions - including at least one from each of 28 conferences ~ are selected to participate in a two-yrar over titanium test of a plan to certie athletics lJrO- grams. The pilot program could result Ferris State University women’s softball in the creation of a mandatory coach Sue D&worth is not a fan of the Division I certification program, in titanium bat being used by some teams. In which the NCAA would approve or fact, Dilsworth pulled hrr team out 01 rom- deny certification for each athletics petition for the conference championshil) program. (The N(:M News, May 30, because opponents wcrc using titanium 1!)!I()) bats. Dilsworth said the bat ~ the subject of an article in the March 1 issue of The 10 YeOrS 090: Two special com- NCAA News ~ makes the game rnorc mittees - the Special Committee on dangerous. Ferris State forfeited games Deregulation and Rules Simplification against Hillsdale University and Grand and Special Cornmittre on Measuring Valley Statr University April 22 in the Athletics Program Success ~ are Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Con- formed to work on prqjccts approved ference tournament. by the NCAA Council and NCAA “You’re putting your third baseman and Administrative Committee. One of the your first baseman in a position of getting committees will study the feasibility of hurt,” Dilsworth told Tim Syrek of the deregulation or modification of Grand Rapids (Michigan) Press. “The bat NCAA rules in areas such as the trans- is not illegal, and this is more than a mat- Ursinus College hit for a cycleApril 19 - all in one inning. Making the arcom fer rule, recruiting contact rules and ter of winning and losing. plishment even rarer was the order in which the home runs came: (from right) financial aid legislation, while the “My point is we are all educational insti- Nicole Kiwak hit a grand slam, Chris Sofia followed with a three-run homer, other committee will oversee develop tutions. You tv to do educational things. Loreen Bloodgood war next with a two-run shot, and Patti Polgar endedit all with ment of a program to measure and There’s more than just winning.” a solo blast. &sinus beat Eastern College,16-5. provide recognition to successful ath- Dilsworth said it was a team decision, letics programs on bases other than not exclusively hers, to forfeit the games. won-lost records. (The NCAA News, took the cycle to a new level recently. But that is the relief effort that Shawn “It’s a decision that we talked about as a May 19, 1985) group,” she said. “It’s a different game In the second inning of an April 19 Barry gave his Keene State College base- game against Eastern College, Ursinus ball team April 13. His performance did with that bat. It’s not the game that WC 15 years agO: The first Division scored 10 runs en route to a 16-5 victory. not earn a victory or even a save; instead, started the season with. III Men’s Lacrosse Championship Double-digit-scoring innings are not he was credited with a loss. “The Big Ten, the MAC (Mid-American ends May 25,1980, in Geneva, New uncommon. However, when the scoring is Barry entered the game against New Athletic Conference) and the Pat-10 and York, where host Hobart Collcgr almost every other conference have a gen- produced by a grand slam, a three-run Hampshire College in the top of the homer, a two-run homer and a solo shot eighth inning with the score tied at three defeats State University College at tlemen’s agreement not to use the bat,” Cortland, 1 l-8, in the title garnr. Dilsworth said. “For us, it’s a safety issue, (in that order, mind you) it becomes the and the go-ahead run on third. He got the rarest of rarities. team out of that jalm and helped send the (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” and safety comes first.” and National Collegiate Nicole Kiwak began the home-run game into extra inmings. The Amateur Softball Association (ASA), Championships records book) the rules-making body for women’s fast- derby with a grand slam. Chris So&a fol- Eight innings latter, Bany had posted 18 pitch softball, has approved the bat for lowed with a three-run homer. Loreen strikeouts (a school record) ~ twice rctir- 20 YwrS agO: A report recom- c~ompetition. The NCAA Division 1 Bloodgood clubbed a two-run blast next in ing the side on strikeouts in an inning. In mending a plan for NCAA administra- Women’s Softball Committee and the her second appearance of that inning. the 17th inning, however, he yielded a tion of wo~ncn’s intercollegiate athlet- National Softball Coaches Association Finally, Katie Polgar hit the solo shot. double that gave New Hampshire College ics - which among other things calls agree with thr ASA position. The commit- Kiwak apparently was ready to do it all a 5-3 victory. upon the Association to offer “the tee and the ASA, however, have added dis- over again in the third inning, which she “What can 1 say bad about Barry’s per- claimers regarding use of the bat. led off with a solo homer, but she found formance,” Keene State coach Ken Howe same meaningful services and high- no takers. said. “He threw a great game but they quality championship competition” Home-run derby finally capitalized on one 01 their scoring for women as for men ~ is distrib- Oh, what a relief opportunities.” uted to the Jrledmdli~~. The pro- Baseball and softball players are hrrald- “It was the best I ever felt in a game,” posed plan quickly draws fire from the cd when they achirve the rare “cycle” ~ Relief pitchers, cvcn when they are des- Barry said. “Everything was working for leadership of thr Association for collecting at lrast one single, double, triple ignated as long relievers, arc not supposed me. I tried to shut them down so WC could Intrrrollegiate Athletics for Women. and home run in the same game. ‘I‘he to pitch eight innings in one gaJne, lel have a chance to score and win the game.” (May 15 and June 1,1975, NCAA women’s softball team at Ursinus College alone strike out nearly a score of batters. - Comfdecl try Ronald Il. Molt Nrws) Nine YES clinics to target minority girls next fd TheNCAA News

The NCAA will pilot nine Youth Education through Sports (YES) clin- The subcommittee recognized thr YES program as a proven model in [ISSN 0027~61701 ics for girls ~ with emphasis on minorities - at selected fall 1995 con- encouraging youth interest in sports and academic achievement, in addi- ference championships in women’s sports. tion to promoting good citizenship and the benefits of a healthy, positive Published weekly, except lifestyle. Twenty filled-to-capacity YES clinics presently are conducted at Member conferences in Divisions I, II and III will be selected this month biweekly in the summer, by to receive grants of approximately $5,000 to conduct these gender-spe- NCAA championships in football, field hockey, volleyball, tmck and field, the Nationol Collegiate cific YES clinics in volleyball, soccer and field hockey. ice hockey, basketball, lacrosse, wrestling, baseball, soccer, water polo, Athletic Association, 6201 Conferences that conduct a postseason championship in one of the golf, softball, and swimming. College Boulevard, Over- three sports at a predetermined site will receive first consideration. Each The pilot YES clinics will provide sports-skill instruction, conditioning land Park, Kansas 662 1 l- selected conference also will receive administrative training. and enrichment sessions conducted by conference coaches and student- 2422. Phone 913/339- The clinics are part of a recommendation made by a special subcom- athletes. Young girls also will receive information on sportsmanship, nutri- 1906. Subscription rate: mittee including members of the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics, tion, injury prevention and women’s athletics issues. $24 annually prepaid; $15 NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, and the NCAA The clinics are just one part of the subcommittee’s proposal. The sub- annually prepaid for junior National Youth Sports Program Committee. The subcommittee studied committee also recognized the success of the National Youth Sporis college and high-school fat- an NCAA Presidents Commission proposal to encourage participation by Progam (NYSP) and has recommended expanding the summer NYSP by ulty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for girls, particularly African-Americans, in WJltr;iditiOm~ spo~is. The sub establishing partnerships with selected national governing bodies of non- students and faculty at committee rccommendcd the NCM yourh program model as a means traditional sports for girls. Further, additional sports equipment will be NCAA member institutions; to implement the proposal, which the NCAA Executive Committee purchased to enhance the instructional component of NYSP, arid pro- $74 annually for foreign approved in Deccmbcr. g-ram administrators will receive information about recruiting minority subscri tions. For first-class “Gmduation-rate data showed low participation Kites by minor-icy women girls. upgra cfe, forward an addi- in nontraditional sports - ~1~0~~sother than basketball and track,” said Pilot “extended” NYSP programs for girls also will bc condurtrd at IO tional $50 (except foreign Charles Whitcomb, chair of thr Minority <)pportunities and Interests institutions next fall and winter. These new prog’rams will hcus on wom- orders). No refunds on sub Comniitter. en’s issues and sustained participation in nontraditional sports. scriptions. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections re uested. Post- W Committee notices master send a 1 dress chang- es to NCAA Publishing, Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill inter- 0035). 6201 College Boulevard, im vacancies on NC&4 committees. Written nominations to fill the fol- Division I Men’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Ralph Overland Park, Kansos 6- 621 l-2422. lowing vacancy must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive McFillen, no longer at the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference assistant, in the NCAA office by May 22, 1995 (fax number 913/339- effective June 30, 1995. Appointee must be from Division I. Page 4 The NCAANews May 3, 1995 n Comment Another view of Title IX’s impact The NCAANews In the April 19 issue of The NCAA 0 Letter ~ the institution is obligated to create Ediiin-chii The Comment section News, a guest editorial (‘A fair hearing one. Institutions will therefore be in P. David Pickle of The NCAA News to review Title IX,” by Leo Kocher of “equal opportunity” through equal par- compliance with Title IX if they are Managing editor is offered as a page the University of Chicago) appeared actively involved in meeting the needs Jack 1. Copeland ticipation, an institution can still fulfill concerning the impact of Title IX on Assistant editor of opinion. The views its obligations in either of two ways. of the underrepresented component of Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep collegiate athletics programs. In that edi- Firs4 they “can show a history and con- their student body. Editorial and resent a consensus of torial, it was claimed that “OCR (the tinuing practice of program expansion It is important to note that the recent advertising assistant the NCAA member- Department of Education’s Office for which is demonstrably responsive to the existence of a varsity team or club team Ronald D. Mott ship. Civil Rights) has in effect taken the posi- developing interest and abilities of the in a particular sport often has been tion that strict proportion gender quo- members of that sex.” Realistically, in viewed as evidence of sufficient inter The NCAA News is available from Universi Mwzrofi/ms, /nbmotionof. For more informatbl, cd 7 to/hs tas are the only valid measure of Title the challenging financial climate of the est and ability. 800/52 14l6600, Ext. 2888. IX compliance.” 1990s. few athletics programs will cur- In summary, the Title IX standards This claim is not supported by the rently satisfy that portion of the test. do not require strict quotas. True, insti- United States judicial system’s interpre- Therefore, an institution without pro- tutions can comply by achieving pro- tation of OCR policy as stated in cases, portional participation rates and with- portional numbers of male and female including the recent decision in Cohen out continuing program expansion must student-athletes, but the courts have v. Brown University. rely on prong three, “whether it can be allowed for unequal participation rates In actuality, the Department of demonsttated that the interests and abil- if an institution can show a commitment Remember athletes Education advocates a three-prong test ities of the members of that sex (the to fulfilling the “interests and abilities” for Title IX compliance. True, the first underrepresented sex) have been fully of its underrepresented gender. A prac- in restructuring prong of the “effective accommodation and effectively accommodated by the tice of equally meeting the needs of its test” examines whether male and fema- present propram.” students, whether male or female, does By Richard Kacmarynski and Jason Wilkie le participation rates are in agreement The courts have interpreted this to not seem an inappropriate requirement NCAA STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMlllEE with the student body male-to-female mean that when sufficient interest and of this country’s educational institutions. ratio, but the second and third prongs ability, by the underrepresented sex, JeErey T. Wyshner As elephants stomp, tangle and trumpet, do not exist in a particular sport for a team to Women’s Tennis Coach fighting over the evolution of the NCAA, let Failing to satisfy the requirement of be competitive, then - and only then Manhattan College us not forget it is the grass that suffers. The NCAA Student-Athlete Advisory 0 Opinions Committee has evolved since its inception in 1989. Despite the uncertainty of its role, its acceptance and its mission, the committee NCAA rnwt address agent problem began patiently pushing the edges of the Taybr Bell, columnist plements the academic mission of the universities. It is the tail envelope. The committee set goals, and the Chicago Sun-Times that wags the dog. membership helped accomplish them. The ‘Thk is about rats who are devouring the cheese. Ifthe NCAA “You won’t find many legislators itching to schedule art his- doesn’t invent a better mousetrap, the rodents in pin-striped committee proposed legislation, and the tory classes; they don’t much care when math class meets. But suits and Gucci shoes could create a major scandal in college football, that’s another story. College sports are all about membership supported the proposals. The basketball that will make Teapot Dome look like a leaky oil money. committee spoke on legislation affecting stu- filter. “If legislators really want a piece of the action, why fool dent-athletes, and the membership heard the “It’s happening on vhtually every college campus that is home around at the edges by scheduling a contest here and there to voice. to an NBA prospect It’s even happening in some high-school suit the whims of a few alumni, who happen to wield a tempo- Now, the committee is at a point where it hallways where budding basketball stars are blooming. rary influence in the General Assembly? Why not go for the “Professional sports agents, eager to reap profit.5 from the feels a legitimate voice is appropriate, a point whole enchilada? huge contracts being offered to NBA players, are pursuing “By simply taking over college level teams, the General where the voice becomes a helping hand in potential clients from Tucson to Tuscaloosa to Tarrytown. Assembly could run a hugely profitable enterprise and reap the decision-making process. “They hire students whose job is to establish a friendship the benefits directly. Then legislators could schedule games to At its spring meeting, the Student-Athlete with a player. The relationship escalates to the point where, at their hearts’ content ~ at least to the extent the networks would Advisory Committee reviewed the restructur- crunch time, the student puts the player in touch with the agent let them. “The agent provides pocket money and clothes for the play- “Or better yet: Now that the legislature acknowledges that ing proposal set forth by the Oversight er and jobs for his relatives, whatever is necessary to keep the Committee on the NCAA Membership college football money is worth legislative attention, they could youngster happy until it is time to leap to the NBA. work less on taking advantage of a system gone astray and more Structure. It became concerned with the lack “What if the player isn’t good enough and doesn’t make it? on setting things right in college sports.” of a mechanism for student-athlete input in Agents figure the initial investment is peanuts compared to the the governance of the NCAA (although it potential bonanza they could realize. So it’s worth the risk” Lacmsso appears that the Division II Task Force to Oovemment in sport Chris Makoim, spo&wibr Review the NCAA Membership Structure did Chicago Tribune EclihJrinl “If it’s spring, lacrosse is here. And iflacmsse is here, it’s time discuss this issue at its April 12 meeting). Greensboro Record for funny stares, pathetic jokes and curious people in the park “Fooling around scheduling college football games is a lit- Presently, student-athletes have two mech- “First, lacrosse is a sport with the offensive strategies of has- tle bush league for a General Assembly. But then if that’s what anisms to provide input into NCAA gover- ketball and the body contact of hockey; La Crosse is a town in they want, why not do it right? nance. First, the student-athlete can appeal to Wisconsin. Second, it is not a version of women’s field hockey “Some members of the (North Carolina) General Assembly so we do not wear plaid skirts. And third, the wickedly shaped the national SAAC and ask that it express its have been itching for years to rewrite the state’s college foot- playing sticks are not used to pick apples, scoop gutters, nail concerns to the appropriate NCAA body. ball schedules. Now a critical mass of East Carolina University trout or rake leaves. We use them to play one of the most pop Second, and potentially more effectively, stu- graduates in the General Assembly have their colleagues actu- ular games to those living on the other side of the Appalachian dent-athletes can petition their own instim- ally taking them seriously. “What’s next? Legislating practice schedules for the debate Trail. tion. However, under the current structure of “But here in Chicago, the game in any form rarely makes its the NCAA, the institution votes at its discre- team? A state law mandating spring breaks that coincide with the Final Four? way into our sports pages, and that’s fine by me. Instead, hand- tion at the annual Convention. “There’s no reason on earth why the University of North fuls of area residents spend their weekends playing for local An alarming situation could occur if the Carolina, Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State University men’s clubs in and around the Midwest, and the fewer who current NCAA structure of one shouldn’t play ECU. But politicians have no business micro- find out about our special 1itrIe game, the better. managing, and scheduling football games is certainly that “Having fallen in love with the sport in college, I’ve always institution/one vote is replaced by a new seen it as my little secret. Varsity college teams along the Eastern structure based on some type of representa- “Legislators are undeterred The case at hand is an economic issue, they say. seaboard play to crowds in the thousands, but on this side of tive system. This could render obsolete one “If North Carolina and North Camlina State would just agree Ohio, only Notre Dame and Michigan State field Division I of the main methods through which smdent- to play East Carolina at home, it would be an economic boon teams. The rest of the schools have student-managed clubs that athletes can provide input into the gover- to eastern North Carolina. And furthermore, why should the sutvive on fund-raisers, membership dues and whatever loose nance of the Association. Furthermore, there Triangle reap all the benefits of college football? change is 1eIt for gas money. “The games are loose a&its played in front of a few play- seems to be much ambiguity regarding how “Apparently they think this puts the gridiron squarely in the ers’ wives, maybe a couple of pals, and usually a stray dog that the current NCAA committee structure will legislative arena ‘Well, well, well. It’s refreshing to hear the honorables admit causes at least one emergency timeout Some teams practice exist (if it does) and what role it will play in it The fig leaf has been pulled away to reveal what everyone during the week others laugh at them for doing so. the newly restructured NCAA This, in has known for a long time now. ‘All of us quietly revel in knowing we play a game so many “College football isn’t some extracurricular activity that sup others don’t understand” See Reshwh.wing, page 5 F The NCAA News Page 5 Basketball committees target sportsfnamhip In other a&ms a.t their April 23-25 me&w in Kclnsas H Voted to offer, iLs an experimental rule, the use City, Missouri, the Men %and Women’s Rosketball Rulec of the ‘LO-foot, G-inch three-point line. The corn- Committees &ed jointly on the following n&s chunges: mittce hopes that conferences will br willing to for 1995-96 season experiment with the new distance, but the commit- H Voted to allow drcoration within the four-inch tee will strongly encouragr the use of the longer side insert on uniform jerseys. It was the sense of distance in exhibition competition at the very least. Concerned with the image of the appcardnc e, and taunting and bait- the committees that uniform manufacturers are not Marc information on the experiment will be avail- sport and with the NC&L4 Presidents ing. abiding by the rules pertaining to basketball uni- able at a later date. Commission’s call to emphasize Janice <:. Sl ie It on, women’s com- forms, particularly theJerseys. The committees will sportsmanship, the NCAA Men’s mittcr chair and director of athkt- notify unifrmn manufacturers of their concerns and In separate actions, the Womvn? Basketball RI&$ and Women’s Basketball Rules ic s al East Trnncssee State Univrr- will inform schools that are not complying with the Committee: Committees made the topic of sity, said rhc committees want to current rule. n Voted to make ar rxceprion to thr current fret- sporting behavior their primary rcillfor-rr the notion that watching w Voted 10 prohibit clcctronic transmission to or throw JxJlakieS. On , two or three free throws do focus during thrir annual mcctine a ( ollrge basketball game can br a from the bcnc h during the conduct of a game. not have to be shot hrn, with no time tcmaining April 23-25 in Kansas City, Missouri. wonderful cxpcrience, but much H Voted to require that chairs or stools brought on the game [lock, ai. ‘nncr already has bcrn deter- Sporting behavior will bc the more so without displays of poor out onto the floor during a timeout shall bc removed mined. C:urrcntly, all free throws must be adrnillis- COJTlJJlitteeS’ Ody poiJlt Of empha- sportsmanship. immrdia~ely after the first horn and clean-up must tcred repardlrss of the score of the pame. sis to offirials, coaches, student-ath- “For the game to be enjoyed as be completrd before the final horn signals rcsump- H Voted to offer, ilS an eXpCJiJJJcJltal rule, use’ of tion of play. One warning will be given for failure letcs and fans for the 1995-96 sra- it’s meant to bc, we have to take one 20-SC

Division I Women’s Tennis Division I Men’s Tennis Team competition to be hotly contested Recent runners-up likely to step forward

Ersnt: 1995 Division I Women’s Tennis Event: 1995 Division I Men’s Tennis matches - including its final 14 match- Championships. Championships. es - Georgia won eight of nine match- ouanisw: Looking for a clear-cut team- Ovsrvisw: Stanford and Georgia each es against top-20 ranked teams. Those title favorite? Then come back in a year, have been a runner-up during the past victories include five in six matches because this year’s race is too close to call. two years, and it is likely that one will fin- against top-10 ranked teams. The As many as five teams - Georgia, FloricLq ish in that position again this year. On Bulldogs’ sbength is depth - five singles Texas, Arizona and Stanford - are legit- the other hand, it is just as likely that the players have a chance at posting 30-plus imate title contenders. Georgia, Florida other team will win the title. Stanford and victory seasons. Mike Sell, Steven Baldas and Texas are the nation’s Nos. I-, 2- and Georgia are the nation’s Nos. I- and 2- and Eddie Jacques are the squad’s top J-ranked teams, respectively, but easily ranked programs, respectively, and clear- three players....Pepperdine, the nation’s could be tied for the No. 1 ranking. ly ate the teams to beat....Does either team No. S-ranked team, may be the champi- Consider that Georgia posted a 20-2 reg- have an edge? Since winning its first team onships’ sentimental choice. The Waves, ular-season record, Florida finished 21- title in 1973, Stanford never has gone vying for their first team title, are guided 2 and Texas registered a 193 mark Also, more than two years without winning, by coach Allen Fox, who earlier this sea- consider that three of the trio’s combined and it has been two years since the son announced his retirement after 17 seven regular-season losses came vs. each Cardinal last claimed a crown. History years as head coach. The Waves, who other: Florida beat Georgia (SO), Texas aside, Stanford certainly is playing like a sport a 23-2 record, are led by Charles beat Florida (5-2) and Georgia beat Texas champion. Led byjunior Jeff Salzenstein A&ray and Simon Aspelin....Other title @l)....Georgia ended regular-season com- and freshmen Scott Humphries and Paul hopefuls include UCLA, Texas, Missis- petition on a roll by winning eight of its Goldstein, the Cardinal reeled off 23 con- sippi State and twetime defending cham- last nine encounters. Stacy Sheppard, secutive regular-season triumphs; seven pion Southern California. Anne Chauzu, Michelle Anderson and were against top10 teams, including a 5- Field: Sixteen teams will compete in the Tina Samara each registered 30-plus vic- 0 triumph over No. 2 Georgia....Georgia, championships; eight of those teams will tories....But not even Georgia is hotter which is looking to end a seven-year title advance from regional-qualifying tour- than Florida, winner of 14 consecutive Floridak Jill C7ayba.swill by vying drought, has been equally impressive. naments and join eight teams designat- matches. The 1992 team champion show- for the singles crown. Winners of 22 of 23 regular-season ed by the Division I subcommittee as the cases Dawn Buth and Jill Craybas, the topranked teams in the division. Also, 64 nation’s Nos. 5 and %anked singles play- singles players and 32 doubles teams will ers, and Divya Merchant. Craybas and sentalion, a minimum of four singles play- compete in individual championships. Merchant form the team’s top doubles eIs and two doubles teams will be select- Dates and sites: Regional-qualifying tandem....Texas’ title hopes improved ed from each region. No more than six tournaments will be May 5-7 at eight greatly with the return of Lucie Ludvigova, singles players and three doubles teams regional sites. The championships will the squad’s No. 2 singles player. Ludvigova will be selected from one institution. be May 13-21 at Georgia The team cham- missed more than a month of competi- b and sile: The championships will pionship will be May 13-l 6, and the sin- tion due to a sore Achilles tendon. The be May 12-21 at Pepperdine. The team gles and doubles championships will be return of Ludvigova to a lineup that championship will be May 12-16; singles- May 1’7-21. already features Kelly Pace, the nation’s and doubles play will be May 1’7-21. Television coverage: The individual top-ranked singles player, and Farley Television coverage: The champi- singles final will be broadcast live by Taylor easily could bring the Longhorns onships singles final will be broadcast live ESPN2 at 1 p.m. (Eastern time) May 21. their second team tide. by EspN2 at 3 p.m. (Eastern time) May 21. ESPN will broadcast the singles final tape- Field: The team competition will in- The doubles final will be broadcast tape- delayed at 1 p.m. May 23 and again May clude 20 teams, while the individual cham- delayed by ESPN2 at 5:30 p.m. May 25. 25. The doubles final will be broadcast pionships will include 64 singles players Resuhr: Championships results will ap tape-delayed by ESPN2 at 4 p.m. May 25. and 32 doubles teams. One team from pear in the May 24 issue of The NCAA Re~dts: Championships results will each of six regions (Centi East, Midwest, News. appear in the May 24 issue of The NCAA Southeast, Southwest and West) will Championships notes: Pepperdine is News. receive automatic berths and 14 teams will hosting its first championships....Five of Championships notes: Georgia is the be selected at large. The singles and dou- the nation’s top eight singles players are only non-West Coast team to win the bles competitors also will be selected at seniors. Florida’s Buth is the only fresh- JeflSalzenstein helped Stanford win team title since 1973. The Bulldogs have large; however, to obtain regional repre- man tanked among the nation’s top 10. 23 straight regular-season matches. won two tides during that span.

Division II Women’s Tennis First-time champion is poss ible at this year’s event

&ent: 1995 Division II Women’s Tennis Championship. Kessler - registered a 174 dual-match record. Ranked No.

&&w This is the first year of combined-site men’s 2 nationally, the Lady Tars posted a 5-l mark against top and women’s, team-only championships. This year also 10 teams. Moss, the nation’s No. l-ranked singles player, could mark the crowning of a first-time champion. Wth a boasts a 29-3 singles record and has teamed with Kessler championship-record 16 teams competing for the team to win 15 of 18 doubles matches...Abilene Christian, ranked title, several teams - including Grand Canyon, Rollins, No. 4, won 10 of its first 11 dual-meet matches before drop Armstrong State and Abilene Christian - are capable of ping two straight. The junior-dominated squad ~ four of stepping into the winner’s circle for the first time. North eight players are juniors - is led by Dannett Jordan and Florida is the defending champion, but it faces an uphill Justine Smith. title defense after losing its top two singles players to grad- Fdd: Regionalqualifying tournaments will be played at uation...Among first-time-title hopefuls, Grand Canyon is eight sites - involving two teams per site in the West region the most experienced The Antelopes, who xank No. 3 and and four teams per site in the East, Midwest and South sport a 21-5 record, return three players from last year’s regions. The eight regional winners, along with two other third-place team. Denise Valentin, Penny Statters and Tina teams from each of the four regions, will advance to the Lopez lead the way for the Antelopes, who won eight of championship site. nine matches against top20 opponents. Armstrong State Dabs and sites: Regional-qualifying tournaments will is the nation’s No. l-ranked team. The Lady Pirates won be May 5-7 at eight regional sites. The championship will 13 of their first 16 matches, including matches against No. be May 11-14 at UC Davis. 2 Rollins and No. 9 Bany. Sandra Van Der Aa, the Peach Belt Athletic Conference player of the year, is the nation’s b~uhs: Championship results will appear in the May 17 No. 2-ranked singles player. Van Der Aa, a freshman, has issue of The NCAA News. won 28 of 35 singles matches. Regina Weiser and Jeanine Champianship nab: Armstrong State’s Van Der Aa and Christian join Van Der Aa to create a formidable trio. Cal State Bakersfield’s Regina Csibi, the nation’s No. 2- and Weiser, a jinior, and Chtistian, a freshman, sport 234 and 3-ranked singles players, respectively, are freshmen....The Stacy Moss of No. 2-rank.ed Rollins ix the defmding 21-5 singles marks, respectively....Rollins - led by Stacy championship will use the “3-6” format for team matches singles champion. Moss, the 1994 singles champion, and senior Elizabeth for the first time. May 3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 7

Division II Men’s Tennis Team-only format ready to premiere

Event: 1995 Division II Men’s Tennis Championship. Overview: The championship has taken on a new look. Individual competition has been eliminated and replaced with men’s and women’s combined-site, team-only cham- pionships. The team outcome may not change, however. In its two years ofN(& com- petition, Lander has claimed two team titles. The Senators easily could make it three-for- three. Coach Joe Cabri’s squad, which posted an 18-O mark in 1994, once again sports an unblemished record. Led by Claes Pcrsson, the nation’s No. l-ranked singles player, Lander won its first 15 matches ~ 10 in shutouts, including a 7-O triumph over No. 3- ranked Rollins. Joining Persson are Jerome Moreau, ranked No. 18 nationally, and Anders Nilsson, who teams with Penson to form the nation’s No. 2 doubles tandem....The biggest threat to Lander’s reign may be North Florida, currently ranked No. 2. The Ospreys and Senators clashed March 5, and Lander scored a 4-3 triumph. The Ospreys, who finished the regular season with a 16-7 record, are led by senior Phil Dore, junior Casey Cleveland, and sophomores Reggie Exum and Roger Exum. Roger Exum sports the squad’s top sin- gles mark at 174, while Reggie Exum has registered 15 wins in 20 singles matches....Rollins, which won the 1991 team title, and Abilene Christian also likely will influence the out- come of the championship. Rollins, which placed third a year ago, showcases senior Jim Powers, sophomore Edwin Hendriksen andjunior Loren Kahle. Abilene Christian, cur- rently ranked No. 4, is led by Robby Scott, a singles semifinalist a year ago, and sopho- more John Cole. Scott and Cole are the nation’s No. l-ranked doubles duo. Scott also is the nation’s No. 4-ranked singles player. Field: Regional-qualifying tournaments will be played at seven sites, each involving four teams. The seven regional winners, along with nine other teams (four from the South region; two each from the East and Midwest regions; and one from the West), will advance Claes Persson, who i.r the nation’s top-ranked singles pluyer in Division II, to the championship site. .!4?adsLander. Dates and sites: Regional-qualifying tournaments will be May 5-7 at seven sites. The championship will be May 1 l-14 at UC Davis. three or more consecutive team titles....Lander is 5-O vs. top-20 teams. Three of the five Resuks: Championship results will appear in the May 17 issue of The NG4A News. victories came via shutout....Only three of the nation’s top 10 teams are led by seniors. Championship notes: Southern IllinoisEdwardsville (seven straight from 1978 through Kobby Scott leads Abilene Christian, ranked No. 4; Philipp Schertel leads Armstrong 1984) and UC Irvine (four straight from I970 through 1973) are the only teams to win State, ranked No. 9; and Peter Mortcnsen leads Valdosta State, ranked No. 5.

Division III Women’s Tennis Division II Men’s Golf Reigning champs face tough challenge Home-‘course challenger to make run

Event: 1995 Division III Women’s Event: 1995 Division II Men’s Golf institution. Tennis Championships. Championships. Results: Championships results will overview: No team has successfully 0verview: Defending champion Co- appear in the May 24 issue of The NCAA defended its team title in the champi- lumbus faces a formidable task. To win News. onships’ 13year history. UC San Diego is its third title im four years, the Cougars Championships notes: Despite last vying to be the first, but it will not be easy. must defeat (tournament host South year’s victory by Columbus, Florida Among rhe teams challenging the Tritons Carolina-Aiken, which downed them by Southcm maintains a 6-5 edge over the are Trinity (Texas), Gustavus Adolphus, 24 strokes in the Peach Belt Athletic Cougars in all-time titles. But Columbus Kenyon, Emory, Washington and I.rt=, Conference championships in April. But has produced five mcddhe, two more Amherst, and Wllliams....Kenyon, which the Cougars have championships expe- than Florida Southern and (:a1 State won the 1993 team title, is tied with Trinity rience on their side in seniors Mark Northridgc....The championships will be as the division’s No. I-ranked reams, and Immelman and Martin Lonardi, who in South Carolina for the second time in the Ladies appear to be the biggest threat have finished near the top of the field four years. The 1992 tournament was in to the ‘l‘ritons’ reign. The Ladies ai in each of the last three years. Lonardi Spartanburg. by Tegan Tindall, Amy Kowland and I *>ri tied for third individually in 1992, lost a Mannhcimer, the squad’s Nos. 2,3 and 4 playoff for medalist honors in 1993 and singles players, respectively. Tindall has tied for seventh last year. Immclman fin- won 13 of 16 singles matches, while ished fifth as a freshman, tied for 25th Mannheimer and Kowland sport 17-Z and in 1993 and tied for second last year.... 153 records, respectively....UC San Diego’s South Carolina-Aiken bases irs title strength is experience. The Tritons return hopes on last year’s PBAC freshman of two of their top three singles players in the year, Jamie Stanley; juniors Brian Michelle Malephansukal and Hilary Som- Kassel and Brooks Blackburn; and ers, as well as doubles standouts Miki senior David Quick. All four Pacers have Kurokawa and Yumi Takemoto. Malt- season stroke averages between 74.10 phansukal, the nation’s No. 2-ranked sill- mlliam.5’ Becky Ma,llory (top) and and 74.96. Stanley is fresh from winning the PBAC championships and Kassel is gles player, teams with Takemoto to form Julie Greenwood are the defending the nation’s No. 5 doubles tandem.... coming off a fourth-place finish in last Trinity is vying for its first team title. Laur,i doubles champions. year’s narionals....Florida Southern will Brady and Vanessa Hill, ranked Nos. 3 contend as well behind veterans Dan and 5 nationally in singles, respectively, ing six teams will be selcctcd at large. A Konicczny, Chad Lucovsky, John Curley and the top-ranked doubles tandem of minimum of one singles player and one and Darron Stilts, all top-25 finishers a Jenny Brazier and Chris Supak lead the doubles team from each of the lour year ago. Curlcy’s season stroke average way for the Tigem....Washington and Lee, regions will be selcctcd; the remaining is 72.23 and he has been the Panthers’ top finisher in eight of 12 events, includ- also vying for its first team title, boasts a berths will be filled at large. ing a victory in the Sunshine State regular-season record of 18-1. The Dales and sik: Sweet Briar will serve as Conference charny,ionships. Florida Generals rely heavily on Marilyn Baker, host lor the championships May 915. The Southern has finished at least third in who has won 26 of 29 singles match- team championship will be May ‘9-12,and seven tournaments....Other contenders es....Gustavus Adolphus, a semsnalist last singles and doubles competition will be include 1994 runner-up North Florida, year, looks to end a four-year title drought. May 13- 15. Valdosta State, Cal State Stanislaus and The Gusties return Alice Han and Tracy Results: Championships results will Rollins. Erickson, the squad’s Nos. 1 and 2 singles appear in the May 17 issue of The NCAA players, respectively. News. Field: A total of 90 participants from fi The championships field includes Championships nok~: Kenyon entered eight districts will compete for the team Mark Immelmun has been a consir- and individual championships. 14 teams, and individual competition the 1993 championships ranked NO. 1. tent championships performer for includes 32 singles players and 16 dou- Kesult? The Ladies won the team Dates and site: The championships Columbus, finishing tied for second bles teams. Two teams from each of four title....Washington and Lee’s only loss in will be May 16-19 at Cedar Creek Golf regions (East, Midwest, South and West) 1995 was to Kenyon - a 54 loss March Club in Aiken, South Carolina. South lust year, 25th as a sophomore and will receive automatic berths; the remain- 17. Carolina-Aiken will serve as the host jijih as afi-eshman. Page 8 The NCAA News May 3, 1995

nal Colleqiate Women’s Lacrosse

Event: 1995 National Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse ranked third nationally going into the CAA tournament Championship. as the top seed, but stumbled against Delaware in the semi- a Princeton and Maryland, the same two teams finals. One more win would give the Dukes a school-record that squared off in last year’s championship game, sit one- 13 victo~cs....Dartmourh, which did not receive a bid last two in the rankings ~ this time with their positions year, showed it is for real April I when it beat Princeton, reversed Kunner-up Maryland is ranked No. 1 and defen& 10-9, and knocked the Tigers from the top ranking. The ing champion Princeton is second. The favorite likely will win catapulted the Big Green to a No. 2 ranking, a school be determined May 3 when the Tigers travel to Mary- best. Two-time first-team all-American Lauren Holleran land....The Terrapins blew through their first 11 games leads the team in scoring and the nation in goals per game without a blemish. Kelly Amonte, who along with Laura (4.4), is second nationally in points-per-game (5.5), and is Harmon made last year’s all-tournament team, lrads the team’s all-time leader in goals, assists and points....Penn Maryland in scoring with 34 goals and I!) assists, making State seemingly was the nation’s hottest team after drop- her the nation’s second-leading passer, fourth-leading ping its first three games, then winning six in a row. The point producer and fifth-leading goal scorer. Returning Nittany Lions, however, then lost to Princeton and could starting goalkeeperJamie Brodsky, who is ranked second have trouble gelling a tournament bid. Wins againstJames in saves percentage (.686), has led a tight defense that has Madison, William and Mary, Dartmouth, and urginia show limited opponents to 3.6 goals per game. No team has that the Lions, despite their youth, could make some noise scored more than seven times on the Terps, but even that if they sneak into the field. a mark is somewhat deceptive because it came in a lo-goal Field: Six teams will be selected at large for the single- 9, victory, 17-7 over Georgetown.... Princeton returns all- elimination tourney. &E tournament players Erin O’Neill (fifth nationally in saves Dates and sites: First-round contests will kJe May 13 at 5 percentage) at goalkeeper and Abigail Gutstein at attack. campus sites. The semifinals and championship will bc 3 Offensively, four players with more than 40 points apiece May 20 and 21 at Trenton State. lead the way, paced by senior Amory Rowe, tieshman Cristi Samaras, Gutstein and junior Lisa Rebane. Through its Resulh: Scores of first-round contesti will appear in the Junior midfielder Randall Goldsborough and May 17 issue of The NCAA News. Championship results Ma?ylundjind themselvesplaying the role offavotite first 11 games, Princeton outscored teams ranked among the nation’s top 15, 106-41....James Madison never has will appear in the May 24 issue of the News. this year. The Terrapins, who currently are ranked made the tournament, but this could be the year. Led by Championship no&s: This is the second time the cham- No. 1, fini.&d second behind Princeton in lart year’s f n-st- vear coach aIen Ulehla. who was named Colonial pionship has been held at Trenton State, a Division III championship. Princeton currently is ranked No. 2. Athletic’ Association coach bf the year, the Dukes were &in&n. Trenton State also hosted in 1991

Division III Women’s Lacrosse Division Ill Men’s Goif Trenton State plays role of favorite Methodist stands out among field

Event: 1995 Division III Women’s Event: 1995 Division III Men’s Golf appear in the May 24 issue of The NCAA Lacrosse Championship. Championships. News. . dnrmew: Two-time defending cham- Oveniew: Methodist is the clear-cut Championships notes: Coach Whitey pion Trenton State appears primed for favorite to win its fifth crown in six years. Skoog’s Gustavus Adolphus squad hopes yet another title run. The Lions are bid- After destroying the field by 24 strokes to contend, bur rhe Gusties will, if noth- ding IO finish undefeated for the third last year on its home course, Methodist ing else, at least relish being outdoors. consecutive season. Trenton State’s only returns 1994 top-six finishers Jim Through mid-April, Skoog’s troops had close game was a 17-l 4 victory over Divi- Nickerson, Ryan Jenkins and Jamic et?joyed only one day of OutSide pE%Tke. sion II Shippensburg. Other than that, Hurless. Nickerson was runner-up indi- “Methodist will be the oddsun favorite,” nobody but Salisbury State has come with- vidually a year ago and Jenkins won indi- he said. “Of course, they live in a climate in seven goals and only two other teams vidual honors in 1993. This year, Jenkins that relates to golf - it’s snowing up have come within 13 scores. Jennifer Maz- has won the Davis and Elkins Invi- here right now. That’s what we battle zucco, who had six goals in both the semi- tational and the Camp LeJeune Inter- every year - our spring invitational is find and final last year, leads the feam in collegiate and shared medalist honors this weekend and the forecast for tonight scoring this season with 50 goals and 12 with teammate Ben VanNess at the Dixie is snow and sleet.” assists ____Will this be the year that William Conference championships in April. Smith sheds the role of bridesmaid? The The Monarchs have finished no worse Herons have advanced to the champi- than third in eight of nine tournaments, onship game four times but have lost each including four victories....UC San Diego time, last year by a 29-11 count. The has battled injuries all season, but should Herons have plenty of experience, led by be able to mount a challenge behind a all-tournament performers Jennifer nucleus of Tom Brown, Pete Roberts Bensch, Amanda &x and K&ten McCar- and Jim O’Grady. Brown placed 1 lth last thy. The attack is led by Amy Hoover, who year and Roberrs tied for fifth in is the second-leading scorer in Division 1993....Skidmore is hoping to culminate III history and is on the road to posting a record-setting season with a victory in an unprecedented third-snaight lOO-plus the national championships. Coach Tim point season....Middlebuxy, which played Brown’s squad has won a school-record in its first NCAA tournament last year Jen Word, Hartwick? all-time lead- eight events this year behind two-time after the New England Small College ing scorer, also ranks seventh on the all-Americans Aaron Berthiaume and Athletic Association lifted a ban on all-time Division III points list. Mike Porter. “I think we have a legiti- NFSCAC participation in postseason play, mate shot at winning,” Brown said. gave Trenton State its toughest game last Field: Eight teams will compete in the “Methodist and UC San Diego will be year, trailing by one goal at half time single-elimination tournament Two teams the favorites, though, and you also have before bowing, 13-8. A 15-10 loss to will be selected from each of the follow- to watch for Otterbein and Gustavus William Smith and a 9-8 overtime loss to ing four regions: New England, North Adolphus. The course is long and tight, Division I Vermont are the only blem- Central, Centtal and South Atlantic. and the greens are quick. It’s going to ishes on an otherwise undefeated sea- Dalw and h: First-round games will be a real challenge to win on it” son....Hartwick is ranked fourth and very be May 13 at campus sites. The semifinals much in the picture at 12-l. The Hawks and championship game will be May 20 Field: A total of 120 participants from only loss was to fellow New York Cal- and 21 at Trenton State. six districts will compete in team and legiate Athletic Association member WllIi- Resuk Scores of first-round games will individual championships. Methodist looks dominant, thanks am Smith, a team they never have beat- appear in the May 17 issue of The NCAA to the return of three individuals en. The team played that game without News. Championship results will appear Dates and site: The championships who placed among the top six in lust leading scorer Jcn Vilord, who became in the May 24 issue of the News. will be May 1619 at Hulman Links Golf year’s individual competition. Hartwick’s all-time scoring leader in an championship no(a: Trenton State last Course in Terre Haute, Indiana. Rose- Leading the way is Jim Nickerson hosted the championship final in 1991. Huh-nan will seIve as the host institution. April 24 win over Union (New York) and (above), who finished second in lust rdnh seventh on the all-time Division III The Lions beat Ursinus that year for the Results: Championships results will season’schampionships. +ints IisL title. P’

May 3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 9

Division I Men’s Lacrosse Division II Men’s Lacrosse Johns Hopkins appears to have edge Rematch in title game appears likely

bent: 1995 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Event: 1995 Division II Men’s Iacrosse Division III opponent Hartwick (I l-l 0 in Championship. Championship. overtime) and at Division III Middlebury Overview: .Johns Hopkins has won Overview: Springfield is the defend- (7-6). Coach Keith Bugbee says defense seven NCAA championships, but none ing champion and appears to be the has been a key, as Springfield has al- since 1987. The Blue Jays were unbeat- favorite again this year atier going unde- lowed 7.5 goals per game. “We start all en and ranked No. 1 (for the first time feated through 10 games ~ including a seniors on defense, and they don’t pan- since 1992) through 11 games while fac- 12-10 win over second-ranked New York ic ifwe get down,” Bugbee said. Offen- ing perhaps the nation’s toughest schcd- Tech and a 12-9 win over third-ranked sively, Bugbee said his team is better than ule, but a lot of the wins have not been Adelphi. The Chiefs are thriving despile he expected, with freshman Cliff Claflin decisive, which indicates the race is as the grX1uatiorl of 1Y94 Division II ptay- and seniorJared Smith kdding the scor- wide open as ever. Johns Hopkins owns rr-of-the-year Bob Felt. Most of the ing....Ncw York Tech lost most of the two one-goal road victories against top- Chiefs’ games have been tight, with the offensive firepower from last year’s run- five teams Syracuse and Maryland, a onr- closest calls coming against ranked ner-up team, but has been held to less goal triumph in Baltimore over defend- than 15 goals only once this sezon. That happened against Springfield in the ing champion Princeton (15-14), and a Terry Riordan is the career goals 22-13 domination of 1994 runner-up Bears’ only setback. Tech’s closest victo Virginia. The Jays feature one of the leader at Johns Hopkins. ry was a 15-14 nail-biter over Adelphi. If nation’s top attacks, led by senior Terry no major upsets happen the rest of the Riordan, the school’s career goals leader, continues to try to establish itself as a season, it will be Bears vs. Chiefs again and Brian Piccola, who is third on Johns perennial contender. After suffering sea- for the title....The team most likely to ben- Hopkins’ all-time goals list. -Junior son-opening losses to Johns Hopkins efit from an upset would be Adelphi, Jonathan Marcus already holds the and Virginia, the stingy Tigers won scv- which won in 1993. The Panthers were school’s career saves record....Things en straight before losing, 9-8, to Cornell. 7-3 with two games left, bul Lhe Panthers’ couldn’t get much crazier in the Atlantic. Fold: Twelve teams will compete in the two Division 11 losses hurt, since only two Coast Conference. North Carolina had single-elimination tournament. One teams will be invited to the champi- won every ACC tournament since the team will be selected from each of the onship. The other loss was to undefeat- event started in 1989, but with the young three geographical regions. The remain- ed, defending Division III champion Tar Heels somewhat down this year, that ing teams will be selected at large. Salisbuty State, 21-8. field: Two teams will participate in the streak figured to end. Sure enough, it did, Dates and ti First-round games will championship. but neither of this year’s two top seeds - be May 13 and quarterfinals May 20 on Virginia or Maryland ~ managed to campuses. The semifinals and champi- Date and site: The championship make it to the league championship onship game will be May 27 and 29 at game will be played May 13 or 14 on the game. Duke beat Virginia, 17-10, in the Maryland. campus of one of the participating insti- semifinals and North Carolina did the tutions. Resuhs: Scores of first-round games same to Maryland, 14-Y. Duke then bear Resub: Championship-game results will be published in the May 17 issue of North Carolina in the tide game, 14-6, to will appear in the May 17 issue of The The NCAA News; scores of quarterfinal clearly establish itself as a national con- NCAA News. games will appear in the May 24 issue. tender. The Blue Devils last won a con- Championship nob: This will not be Championship results will appear in the ference title in 1954....Despite tripping, the last year for the Division II Men’s May 31 issue of the News. both Virginia and Maryland figure to be Lacrosse Championship. Proposal No. mgjor tournament contenders. Virginia’s Television coverage: The semifinals 104 at the 1995 Convention extended only other blemish is its loss to Johns will be broadcast live on ESPNS at 2 p.m. through 1996-97 a ITIOrdtOriUm on thr Hopkins. Before the North Carolina loss, (Eastern time) May 27. The champi- discontinuation of National Collegiatr Maryland had only two one-goal losses onship game will air live on ESPNS at 11 championships with sponsorship under (Johns Hopkins and Virginia)....Perennial a.m. May 29. 40 institutions. After the Convention, a contender Syracuse fields a ~alrnted, Championship notes: This year marks question was raised about whether 111~ senior-laden team that has lost only IWO the 25th anniversary of the Division I proposal applied to Division II chaml)i- games (to Virginia, 15-7, and the ovcl- Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Cornell onships. At its April 24-26 meeting, the time loss to Johns Hopkins). The losses beat Maryland at Hofstra to win the first NCAA Council voted that the intent 01 were not major upsets, except in the tournament in 1971....Maryland, which the membership was to include Divisioll sense that they were the Orangemen’s has hosted the last two championships, II rhampionships, which means that the first consecutive home-game losses sinrc has its last chance to capitalize on its Division II lacrosse championship 1975 ~ five years before the Carrirr home-field advantage for a few years. received an extension. Twenty-srvcu Springfield will rely in part on all- Dome opened....Defending champion The event moves to Rutgers for 1996 and institutions sponsor Division II men’s Princeton won its first title in 1992 and 1997. Ammican Keith Flanigan. lacrosse.

Division III Men’s Lacrosse Salisbury State ready to take over dominating role

Even): 1995 Division III Men’s Lacrosse Championship. of Gettysburg lacrosse proved prophetic, saying that Overview: Just as the rest of Division III probably Janczyk had more talent returning than at any time in his thought it was safe - now that Hobart has moved to eight years as Bulleti’ coach. His team currently stands 1 I- Division I - along comes defending champion Salisbury 1. Senior attackman Tim DeMore has set the school career State. The Sea Gulls, who handily defeated Hobart in last assists record and needed 15 points to break the points year’s final, 15-9, now look every bit as dominant as the 13 record with two regular-season games remaining.... time champion Statesmen used to....Salisbury coach Jim Nazareth, the only team besides Salisbury or Hobart to Berkman says that “last year’s win over Hobart was impor- win a Division III championship (1992), was ranked third tant not only for us but for all of Division 111.If Hobart had afier going undefeated in its first nine games. The Golden won in its last year before moving to Division I, the chaxn Flyers have not broken the ZO-goal barrier once, but still pionship would have been tainted for the next few years have won handily, alkJting more than 10 goals only once. because everyone could say it would have been different Their closest game was a 1.5-l0 win over aaditional Division if Hobart had been there.” The Sea Gulls pounded their II stalwart Iung Island-C. W. Post. first 12 opponenb by an average score of 24-6; the closest Field: Eight teams will play in the single-elimination game was an 18-10 victory OverJanczyk’s second-ranked tournament. Gettysburg team. The Bullets led, 65, at half time of that [kles and siler: The quarterfinals will be played May 14 He’s only a junior, but Salisbuq State’s Jason Co#- game before Salisbury scored 12 goals in the third quar- and the semifinals May 21 at campus sites. The rhampi- mm. already ir closing in on the school goals record. ter. The Sea Gulls, who returned 34 lettermen from last onship game will bc May 28 at Maryland. year, have scored 30 or more goals three times, including Television coverage: ESPN2 will air the championship the News. a 30-8 domination of No. 5 Roanoke. %lisbury has won 28 game live at noon (Eastern time) May 28. consecutive games over the past two seasons. Scoring leader Results: Scores of the quarterfinals will appear in the Championship notes: This is the third year the champi- junior Jason Coffman figures to break current Loyola May 17 issue of The NCAA News. Scores of semifinal games onship has been played at Maryland as part of the Division (Maryland) coach Dave Cottle’s school goals record late will be published in the May 24 issue of the News. I championship weekend. Last year, a record 12,142 fans this season or early next year....Preseason media previews Championship results will appear in the May 31 issue of attended the Division III title game. Page 10 The NCAA News May 3, 1995

Division II Women’s Softball Division III Women’s SoFtbaIl 1992 champions enjoying comeback Trenton State again leads the pack

Event: 1995 Division II Women’s Soft- Event: 1995 Division III Women’s Sofi- ing to the finals. Allegheny pitcher Laurie ball Championship. ball Championship. Machuga recently broke the Division III . Oveniew: After a two-year absence, w Defending champion Tren- record for career strikeouts and now has Missouri Southern State appears to be a ton State looks to be the favorite heading more than 580 in two-plus seasons. Just strong contender to return to the finals. into this year’s tournament The Lions - a junior, Machuga transferred to Alleg- The Lady Lions have lost only three 33-3 and ranked No. 1 by softhall coach- heny from Nebraska after walking on times in 41 games. Senior Andrea Clarke, es through mid-April - have won the with the Cornhuskers. Machuga is 12-4 an all-tourney pitcher in 1992, is 17-Z and Division III national championship five with a 0.88 earned-run average in 16 leads the team with a 0.59 earned-run times. Michelle Carlson, last year’s starts. Third baseman Tara Dickert leads average. Clarke and sophomore Holly Division III player of the year, is poised the Gators in hitting with a .473 average Trantham combine for a lethal one-two to break several NCAA records in her and is tied for the RBI lead with 21 in 28 punch. Trantham is 20-l and has a 0.72 division. She already has established games. Power hitter Jen Jacobs has four ERA. Head coach Pat Lipira is in her career marks for home runs, doubles, home runs and 21 runs batted in while 14th season and led the Lady Lions to runs batted in and total bases. In 1994, hitting .371. Second-year head coach the 1992 championship. Two players are the two-time all-American set single-sea- Michelle Fagnant’s team lost to Trenton batting above .400. Senior first baseman son records for most home runs (20), State in the regional tournament last Shally Lundien leads the team with a .442 most RBIs (90) and batting average (.574). year....Another consistent top-10 team, average. Junior catcher Ginger Daniel is If Trenton State has a weakness, it is that Aurora, and Illinois Benedictine, both second on the squad with a .415 average. the pitching corps is relatively inexperi- members of the Northern Illinois Inter- Missouri Southern State is one of three enced. Junior Karen Stefanowicz is the collegiate Conference, again are headed Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics returning “veteran” of the staff. Stefano- for a showdown that likely will decide Association teams ranked in the top Florida Southern2 Traci Wood gives wicz was 20-l in her 21 starts. She is who goes to the national tournament. SO....Humboldt State returns three all- womb fiti in the field a& on the backed up by two freshmen....Perennial Aurora has won 12 conference titles, power Allegheny again is ranked in the Americans and a nucleus of seniors fi-om b;;e Paths: Wood ha; been s2u;GR(ssul while Illinois Benedictine claims six last year’s runner-up team. Coach Frank top 10 and has a good chance of retum- championships. in 69 of 69 stolen-baseattempts. Cheek has guided the program all seven Fd: The tournament has a field of 24 years of its existence. The Lumbejacks teams. Four teams will participate in each are led by senior Apple Gomez, who is nation tournament. The Division II of six regionals in a double-elimination hitting .421 through 43 games. Gomez Women’s Softball Committee will select format. Winners of the regionals will has shown great versatility in four years, all teams on an at-large basis. advance to a six-team double-elimination playing shortstop in her freshman year, Dates and rites: Selection of the 24- tournament. Five conferences have been center field in her sophomore year and team bracket will be completed by May granted automatic qualification for the second base during herjunior campaign 8. Regional competition will be May 12- championship. All remaining teams will before returning to shortstop this season. 13 at on-campus sites. The six-team final be selected at large. Gomez leads the team in home runs with will be May 18-21 at the James I. Moyer Dates and sites: Selection of the 24- five and in doubles with 14....Florida Sports Complex in Salem, Virginia. team bracket will be completed by May 7. Southern, the 1993 champion, has been Re~uk Scores from regional compe- Regional competition will be May 12-l 4 ranked second throughout the season. at ontampus sites. The &team final will The Moccasins rely on speed to com- tition will be published in the May 17 issue of The NCU News. Results from be May 18-21 at the Storm Lake High plement their offense. As a team, Florida the finals will appear in the May 24 issue School Field in Storm Lake, Iowa ., with Southern has stolen 186 bases in 196 of the News. Buena Vista serving as host. attempts. Junior outfielder Traci Wood 3 Rerub: Scores from regional competi- leads the team in that category with 69 Championship note+s: Since Cal State d stolen bases in as many attempts. Wood Bakersfield ran off a string of three tion will be published in the May 17 issue of The NCAA News. Results from the also leads the team in hitting with a .484 championships from 1988 through 1990, finals will appear in the May 24 issue of average. Pitcher Katy Cortelyou is 26-5 only Augustana (South Dakota) has been with a 1.22 earned-run average and 141 in the final game more than once and Trenton State gets its power from the News. strikeouts and only 22 walks. four different teams have claimed the Michelle Carlson. last year’s L?ivi- Championship notes: Trenton State I head coach June Walker earlier this sea- Field: The championship has a field championship in that span of four years. sion III player of the ye>r. Carkon of 24 teams. Four teams will participate No Division II team has appeared in all son became the first softball coach in in each of six regionals in a double-elim- 13 previous championships. Bloomsburg holds Division III career recoro5for Division III history to win 700 -es. Two ination format Winners of the regionals has made the most tournament appear- home runs, doubles, runs batted in other coaches - both in D&ion I will advance to a six-team double-elimi- ances (12). and total bases. have achieved that mark. n Administrutive Committee minutes

Conference No. 6 requirements of full-time enrollment or director. New Mexico Highlands Uni- information about the interview process Buenos Aires, Argentina. final semester/quarter requirements of versity, to the Interpretations Committee, used by the Walter Byrrs Scholarship (h) USA Soccer for the U.S. national April Z&1995 Bylaw 14.1.6.2.1.3. replacing Lynn Dorm resigned. Committee to select scholarship recipients. men*s and women*s soccer team for c. Approved a request for a waiver of (4) Appointed Ed Cannon. assistant ath 3. Report of actions taken by the NCAA Training Camp, International Tour- NCAA legislation per Bylaw 16.13.1 (inci- letics director, St. Anselm College, to the executive director per Constitution 4.3.2. nament, Training Camp with Inter- 1. Acting for the NCAA Executive dental expenses) to permit an institution Men’s Soccer Committee, replacing Peter a. Acting for the Council: national Games, USOF, International Tournament, World University Games, Committee, the Adminisnarive Com- to provide travel expenses for two wom- Haley, whose institution will be reclarsi- (1) Granted requests hy the following International Youth Soccer Tournament. mittee approved a request from the en’s basketball student-athletes and two fied in Division III effective September 1. mstitutions to replace coaches on a tempo- Foreign Tour, International Tour of men’s soccer student-athletes to attend a (5) Deferred until the May 1 Adminis- rary basis per Bylaw 11.7.1.1.1.2: California Na- NCAA Special Committee to Study tions, U.S. Youth Cup, Training Camp/ conference on lifestyle choices and lead- trative Committee meeting action on the (men’s basketball); University of Oregon CONCACAF. Inter-Regional ODP Event, Division II Athletics Certification enhip training. appomtment of student-athletes, in an (men’s basketball); Stanford University Domestic Games. Draw for Ecuador, that its members be reimbursed d. Agreed to place on the Council’s advisory capacity. to the Committee on (women’s swimming); and Tulane Univ- World Championship, Algarve Cup, expenses to attend Division II con- April 24-26 meeting agenda a written Financial Aid and Amateurism, the Com- ersity (football). appeal by an institution of a decision of mittee on Women’s Athletics and the Foreign Tournament, International ference meetings this spring, sum- (2) Granted a waiver per Bylaw the Council Subcommittee on Initial- Academic Requirements Committee. Games, Nordic Cup, Uruguay, Belgium, 14.1.6.2.2.2-(a) to permit a student-athlete mer and fall to inform athletics Eligibility Waivers. (6) Dissolved the Special Committee to U.S. Cup, COPA America and Sweden. to participate in NCAA championships in e. Took the following actions regarding Study Rules Federation by Sport, which (c) USA Water Polo for U.S. national administrators about the legislative the sport of softball and still remain eligi- committees and committee appoinunenb: has completed its charge. men’s water polo team for B Camp, OF proposals the special committee hle to pracuce and compete and receive (1) Appointed Mark Fohl. athletics f. Appointed the following NCAA repre- Tryout and Junior Camp. intends to submit for the 1996 NCAA financial aid without being enrolled in a director, University of Minnesota. Morris, sentatives to U.S. Water Polo. Inc., govern- (6) Gtanted waiven per Bylaw 14.7.6.1- minimum full-time program of studies. Convention. to the Credentials Committee, replacing ing boards: (a) to permit student-athletes from eight (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.1.8.2.2 2. Acting for the Council, the Ronnie 0. Spry, whose term expired; reap (1) Board of directon: Steve He&on. institutions to participate in qualifying try to permit student-athletes from various pointed Joseph A. Etzel, University of University of California, Berkeley; Guy ouL5 for competition in the Pan American Administrative Committee: institutions to participate in NCAA cham- a. Reviewed the agendas for April 2426 Portland, and Susan R Larkin. John Jay Baker, University of California. Los Games. pionships after their last term of eligibility. Council meeting. College of Criminal Justice; and appointed Angeles; John Tanner, University of the (7) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1- (4) Approved 64 summer basketball h. Denied a request for a waiver of Etzel as chair. Pacific (California): Russ Yarworth, (c) to pennit student-athletes from various leagues (32 for men, 11 for women, and 21 NCAA legislation per NCAA Bylaw (2) Appointed Barbara Hick, assistant University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Dan tnstitutions to participate in competition for both men and women) per bylaws 14.1.7.2. to permit a men’s swimming and athletics director, St. Bonaventure Uni- Sharadin, Villanova University; Mike involving national teams in basketball. 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. as reported in issues of diving student-athlete to compete in the versity. and Carla Lowry. athletics director, Schofield, U.S. Naval Academy; John cross country, golf, gymnastics, ice hockey, The NCAA News. 1996 Division III Men’s Swimming and Southwestern Universiry (Texas). to the Loughran, Queens College (New York); indoor track and field, lacrosse. rifle, soc- Diving Championships after his last term Memorial Resolutions Committee, replac- Ted Newland. University of California, (5) Granted blanket waivers per Bylaw cer, synchronized swimming, swimming, of eligibility, inasmuch as it would require ing Allen F. Ackerman, University of Wis- Irvine; Andy Turnage. George Washing- 14.7.6 to permit srudent-athletes from vat-- tennis. track and field, volleyball. and an additional 37 days beyond the 60-day consin. Oshkosh. and Judy W. Rose, Uni- ton University. ous inrtituuons to participate in qualifying water polo. extension under the provisions of Bylaw versity of North Carolina, Charlotte; and (2) Men’s International/Olympic uyoucs for competition with the following (8) Granted waivers per Bylaws 14.7.6.1- 14.1.7.2 and such a precedent would allow reappointed Gary Nelson, Montana State Committee: Heaston. Sharadin, Newland entities: (d) and 14.7.6.2-(b) to permit student-ath- for student-athletes to compete for half of University-Billings, as chair. and Yarworth. (a) Maccahi/USA Sports for Israel for an academic year without meeting the (9) Appointed Robert N. Even. athletics g. Asked the staff to provide additional the 1995 Pan American Maccahi Games in See Minutes, page 16 b May 3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 11 n Division 1 baseball leaders Through April 30 n Team

HOUE RUNS BArnNG BArnNO G AB Ii AVG H AVG Cc G IP ER ERA (Mmimum 12) G AVG (2.5 ah/game and 60 at bats) CL AB (Minimum 40 Innings) 1. lndlana St ...... 44 146 515 344 45 1. Jos Bums, Florlda Inrl .._.. SR 10 57.1 4 0.63 1 Steve Hacksr, Southwest MO. St ik 0.70 1. Doug Spotlord, New Hampshrra .._...... _.... $ 0.45 2 Texas Tech ...... 52 1807 614 ,340 1:: .z 9 Adam Laniantaer. Delawara ._...... _.. JR 9 64.2 0.70 2. Matt Bsrgsr, Louisvllb .._.. zi :: _.2 __~Sean Casav.~~~~ . . Rkhmond 0.44 3. Hofstra ...... 40 Ita7 399 ,336 3 Mah Barron. Marlst ...... so 141 2 ,461 3 Jams Price. Mlssisslppi...... SR 13 101 0 3 Kevin Dotson. Datrolt .._.. 71 0 E 4. MIka Miller. Hofstra 5; 4"o 0.43 4. Wlchlta St ...... 51 1767 593 336 4. Garrstl Neubart. Columbia ...... S R 155 ,458 4. curt l chnur. Delaware ...... S R 11 335 10 65.0 1.25 5 roby Komlnsk. Central Mlch.. 0.42 5. Geor ia Tech...... 4 6 1652 553 5. Barl Teal. Columbia...... SR iia :: ,458 5. Jamle Wilson, Delaware ...... SR 1742 580 ,333 104.0 1.30 6 lal LI ht, Oklahoma St :i 0.42 6 New Ilr sxlco St ...... 51 6. Todd Tatlock. Indiana St ...... SR 149 67 450 6. Greg Wootsn. Ponland St...... so 7. Central Mich 1326 441 ,333 :i 63.0 1.43 7. Alax 4 albsrt. Wsstarn Care.... .i 53 0.36 ...... 43 7 txrca Mkrh. Gee. Washmoton...... SR 176 ,443 , Donald Morlllo. Cltadsl ...... SR ... -4 4 1537 511 332 ..- ~~ _~~.~~~ 1 43 a Tony Elllsan, Nonh Caro. St .JR 0.35 a Ala -8lrmlngham .... 8 Jim Dutty. Seton Hall - ;: ,443 8 Brian Slkorskl. Westsrn Mlch...... 12 690 1211 402 ,332 II 68 0 1 46 8 ~awrsnce Schetfsr. Detrort.. :: 0.35 9. Grambllng ...... 9. Tim Howard, Ala -Birmingham...... 1: 438 9. Todd Incantalupo, Providence ...... : Fi 10. Southwant MO. St...... :: 1618 537 332 11 59.2 1.51 lo Jared Janks, UC Santa Barb .zi 0.35 10. Dan Conrov, FDU-Teaneck JR 128 ::, 43.3 10. Kslth Coo ar. VermOnt...... SR 11 ...... 45 1577 522 ,331 70.1 1.54 ..SR i: 0.35 Providance 11. Brian Church, Hofstra...... SR 119 52 437 11. Mlchanl ti aroto, Southern-B R ...... ;; 10 Blll Knight. Massachusetts 12. VIllanova ...... “3; 1771 583 ,329 12. RIGJohnson, lndlana St ...... JR 174 76 437 12. Jay Tsssmer. Mlaml (Ra) ...... :i 57.1 1.57 12 Ryan Topham, Notre Dame ..JR 49 0.35 0.34 13. An Force ...... 329 13. Davrd Dslluccl, Mrssrssrppi ...... 5: 170 74 ,435 13 Evan Thomas. Flonda Int I...... 17 1002 1 61 13 ~ancs Massay, Air Force...... JR 0.34 14 Paul Wlldsrs. Slsna ...... 116 ,431 14 Brstt Wheeler. Old Dominion ...... i! 9 55 0 164 14 Kelly Dampesr, Radlotd i; PITCHING 15. Cliff Erumbaugh, Dalaware...... JR 158 ii 430 15. Steve Stanson. New Orleans ...... FR 60.1 1.64 15 Geoff Jsnkins, Southern Cal ...z 53 0.34 ERA 16. John Curl. Taxas AIM...... SR 156 67 429 16. Frank Chrbbaro. Pace ...... JR 1: 73.0 1 73 16 Ryan R&tar. Georgia Tech .. ..JR 45 0.33 344’b lrii 2.12 17.... Mart,.._. Wulfsrt ... New... Mexrco ...... SR 163 429 17. Chrrs Morrison, Auburn...... SR 92.0 1.76 17 Darin Erstad, Nebraska...... JR 47 0.32 427 0 132 2 30 1.3. Darin Entad. Nebraska ...... JR 205 ii 429 18. Bob Pallthorpe. Santa Clara ...... t; 1: 102.0 1.76 18 Mike Stick. Cral hton .SR 0.32 416.0 153 2 36 19. Brad Winget. Brlgham Young ...... FR 175 429 19 Chris Bog s. Bowlmg Graan...... 602 1 78 18. Sean Case Ric mond JR :: 0.32 ._ 2.76 I 78 20. Jason Adams, Wrchrta St ...... 192 E ,427 19 Jason GrllP I, Seton Hall ...... 1: 602 ,8. Jason Kos K Inr. RRider SO 0.32 % 1;: 143 2.81 21 Jamla Loolccolo. Detroit ...... :; 122 52 ,426 21 Jason Ramsev. N C -Wilmlnaton. ..I Fl 16 840 1 a2 18. Davs Slammer. Southwest MO St SR :: 0.32 430.1 186 141 2 95 22 Todd Helton, Tennassss ..JR 174 ,425 22 Toby Moore. by ...... SR 14 a3 2 1 a3 402.0 161 132 2% 23. Man Rlgplns. Mrchigan St. JR 139 :“9 424 23 Richard Palacros. Florida Inrl .. ..so 20 73 1 4371._. la7~~ 144 2.96 24. Peter Prodanov, Oklahoma St SR ia9 80 423 24. Tommv Nuckols. Va. Commonwealth SR 23 68.1 1.E (Mlnrmum 40) RUNS BAnF IN G NO AVG 4202 188 14._” 3.00 25. Make Combs, Bowlm Green ;; 116 49 422 25. Wrlly fillton, Eastern Ill. 53.0 1.87 1. Steve Hacker, Southwest Ma. St... JR 406.2 182 136 3 01 26.Mark Kotsay. Cal St B ullerton 199 a4 ,422 26 Brdt Reames. Citadel 86 1 I.88 2. Tal Lrght. Oklahoma St... JR :“B ;i 1 7367 432.1 195 145 3.02 27 Robeen Carluc cl. St Francrs (N.Y.) SR to2 43 ,422 27 David Yocum. Flonda St.. 13 a9 I 1 91 3. Mark WuMt. New Msxico ;; 63 1 62 3851 la5 133 3.11 28. Lance Massey. An Force ..JH 141 59 ,418 28 Ed Haughey, Pennsylvania ..Ei 9 60 0 1 95 4 Ryan Topham. Notre Dame.. :: 76 1 55 385.1 162 134 313 29. John Musachq Bradley JR 110 46 418 29. Jsmle Puerto, Nonheastern Ill JR 59.1 1.97 5 Chns Richard, Oklahoma St 71 I .4a 30 Travrs Thornton, Coppm St FR 158 66 418 30 Mark Redman. Oklahoma ;; 1: 95.1 I.% 6 Mrks Stick, Crsrghtan 4 :: 65 i 48 FIELDING 31 Jafl Lsaman. lndrana St 168 70 417 31 Krrs Benson Clemson 11 62.2 2 01 7 Todd Hslton. Tennessee 47 66 1.40 A E PC1 32 Stave Hacker, Southwsst MO. St.. ...% 178 74 416 j2 Ryan VanDeWsg. Western Mrch ... ..J R tt 75 0 2 04 8 Cknt Bryant, Texas Tech :: 52 2 1.38 1. Texas ...... 5; 14;: 602 55 9736 33. Travrs Janssen. New MEXICOSt JR la3 76 415 33 Dan Galles. Pennsylvania...... SR 9 61.2 2 04 9 Darin Erstad, Nebraska .JR 47 i .3a 2 Waks Forest...... 48 1241 572 50 9732 34. Tom Ser io. Nonh Caro. St so 193 a0 415 34 Brlly GoodrIch. Va. Mrlrtary ...... 48.1 2 05 10 Bill Knight. Massachusetts .. ...SR 37 51 i 38 3 Lamar ...... 4 6 117t 500 47 973 35 Scott So Rmann. Notre Dams so 189 78 413 35 John Saylor, McNeess St ...... “s; 1: 790 2 05 11 Jason Adams. Wlchrta St .. ..SR 49 67 1 37 4. LSU ...... 48 1291 480 50 973 12. David Wrllis. UC Santa Barb .. . ..so 41 5 Stanford 47 1253 559 52 972 STOLEN BASES STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNING 13 Tony ElksOn. North Caro St .JR z”9 t1 3735 6. Florrda Int’l ...... 53 1281 506 52 ,972 (Mmrmum 20 made) SBA AVG (Mmrmum 40 Innings) so AVG 14. Errc Mapp. Lamar SR :: 7 llllr!O1S ...... 50 1122 542 51 970 1 Mrlton Anderson, Bethune-Cookman 2i 55 1 21 1 Trm Christman. Srena 1: 130 15. Wyley Steelmon. Oklahoma St. SO 44 :; 1 3230 8 Arkansas St ..5 1 1322 585 60 ,969 60 1 128 2 Randy Young, Wrchlta St ...... 0.98 2 Man Cameo. Arkansas 17 ii 16. Mark Oumn. RrCe SR 51 9. Provrdence ...... 45 1146 517 54 969 123 3. Chad Green, Kentucky...... i; z; 0 92 3 Marl Seelv Murrav St. 23 50.2 69 Jose Cruz. Rice JR Ei t1 29 IO Clemson ...... 51 1375 550 63 968 90 12.2 16. 4. Chad Meysrs, Crerghton ...... so 48 0 91 ..___..~~ ~~~, 66.1 18. Ryan Rder, Georgra loch JR 2 11 Texas Tech .,, ,, .52 1359 607 65 ,968 1: 90.2 121 12.0 48 1298 565 62 968 5. Ivan Lewis, California...... s 0 0 a5 5. Scott Schulc. LSU 19. Peter Prodanov. Oklahoma St. SR ii 1 29 12. Hawall ...... 11.8 6 Tim Decker. Kansas St ...... SR :z 0 85 6 Idly Koch, Clemson 11 62 0 19. Todd Tatlock. IndIana St SR :; 54 1 29 13 Santa Clara...... 46 1206 521 58 968 7 Ksvin Gibbs, Old Dommion...... 38 0.83 7 Mark Roberts, South Fla so 14 77 0 1:: 11 7 26 49.2 11 6 a Oajaneno Mrlhouse, Alabama St. .A 081 8 Gabe Gonzalsz. Lono Beach St .. ..SR 64 DOUBLES SCORING 71 115 R AVG a. Clause1 Ml&d. NEW YorkTech ...... J R ;; oat 9 Jarrod Mays. southwest MO St 13 55.2 NO AVG 67.0 11.4 (Mlmmum t 2) ...... 4” 566 11.55 lo. Freddre Ldtle, Bathune-Cookman ...... JR 42 0 77 10. Jrm Farrell, Kant ...... i 1. Cldl Erumbaugh, Delaware SF: I. Oklahoma St 1: 59 1 It 2 2. VIllanova ...... 487 9 94 11, Carlos Akins, Western Ky ...... JR 47 0 77 11 John Bale. Southern MISS ...... so ;.i 2. steve Smetana. Kent ;: 0 5350 33 57 1 110 JR 3 Georgia Tech...... :; 444 9 65 12. Mark Wulfsn, New Mexrco ...... 33 071 :; SR 23 048 46 0 110 3. Errc Pdt. San Jose St 4 Texas Tech ...... 52 497 956 13. Dennis Powers. Chicago St ...... :z 0 74 2 4 Robert MOrgan, Old Dominion .SR 22 048 as 1 109 5 Southwest MO St ...... 44 408 9 27 13 Dwight LiQay, Chrcago St ...... i: 0.74 1: 105 19 0.47 too2 109 5 Jeff Javlnatt. Troy St. 6. Nebraska ...... 429 8 94 15 Chns Chapman, Jackson St ...... :; 35 0 74 17 122 18 0.46 6 Mark Wulfsrt, New Merrco :El 7 Texas ...... :t 482 8 76 7 Mark Barron. Marist so 16 0.46 MOST VlCT;F&II 8 Clemson ...... 5 1 446 a 75 MOST SAVES FR 19 045 IP PCT 8. Jacob Schaffer, Bradley 9 Wichita St ...... 51 444 a.71 IP ERA SV 18 045 ...... toe2 0 929 9. Bnan August, Delaware FR IO Providence ...... 4 5 388 8.62 1 Finley Woodward, Auburn...... 29 1 153 16 1 Ryan Halla. Auburn so 17 045 1. Evan Thomas, Florida Int’l...... : i 1002 0 929 10. Josh Kbmek, llkno~s Il. Rice ...... 436 8.55 1. Jamle Emrhano, Florida Inrl ... ..J R 24 1 2.22 16 11. Derek Brown. Cal St Sacramento, : :;; 19 0.44 3. Jason Garner, Southern Cal ...... S R 43 1 2.28 13 1. J. 0. Smart. Tsxas...... J R 1151 2 0 867 12. Old Dominion...... ::, 386 8 39 12 Garrsh Neubart. Columbra 17 0.44 .. a 31 4. Donald Morillo, Citadel...... S R 63 0 143 12 4. Ted Srlva. Cal St. Fullanon...... JR 160 1 0 923 13 Cal St. Nonhrldge ..4 9 407 4. Mati Rsdman, Oklahoma ...... JR 95.1 2 0 a57 I3 South Fla...... 49 407 a 31 4. Jay Tsssmar, Miami (Fla ) ...... 57.1 157 12 TRIPLES 49.2 326 12 6. R A Dicke Tennessee ...... so 107.0 0 917 4 Gabe Gon,?alez. Long Beach St...... ;i G NO AVG 7 Scott Winchester, Clemson 32. t 084 ii 6 Kevin Gun1i sr. Fresno St ...... S R 108.0 0.917 WON-LOST PERC$NTApE ...... ‘“;“‘r?$~l~~olczi Rider ..E 40 a 0.20 T PCT. 7 Braden Looper, Wichita St...... i i 39 1 1.60 11 6 Nate Yeskre. Nevada-Las VagaS...... ;; 1240 0.846 2 Maika Symmdnds. Old Dommlon ,,zfl 46 9 0.20 ...... 42 6 0 0.875 9. Kun Belger. Iowa...... JR 37 2 1.43 IO 6. Darln Blood, Gonraga ...... 1080 0 786 1. Auburn 3 Ron Green, Samlord... 48 9 0.19 2 Flonda Int’l ...... 7 0 0868 9. RICOLa anuta. Nevada ...... j; 52.2 205 IO 6. Wrllram Rushln Ga. Soumern ...... ‘..SR 173.1 0733 4. Oavld Mrller. Clemson JR 51 9 0.18 :i 0 0.863 9 Shorty artan. Frasno St ...... 42 t 276 10 1, Tim Dixon. Cal EtI. Fullerton ...... :: 66.0 l.ooO 3. Clemson P 5. Scan Ayone. Mrchr an St SR 42 7 0.17 4. Provrdencs ...... “37 i 0 0822 12. Mark Kotsay. Cal St Fullsrlon...... s 0 20 2 044 9 11 Matt Anderson, RICE ...... 57 0.909 6. Anthony Yalentme. R BW Hampshire .SO 37 6 016 5. Cal St. Fullerton .... 41 0 0.820 12. Michael Thompson, Morehead St ...... SR 25 0 216 9 11, Craig Cozart. Central Fla...... JR 76.2 0 a33 ; 6. Ethan Barlow, Vermont JR 37 6 016 6. Delawars ...... ;3 ...... so 39 1 252 9 11, Chns Nelson, Oklahoma St ...... SR 85.0 0 a33 12. Shannon Morgan, ClnClnnatl 8. Andrew McCormick, Grand Canyon. SR 0 016 7 Central Fla. ... IO : it: 12 Mrke Nakamura. South Ala ...... 38 t 282 9 t 1 Scott SchulQ. LSU ...... g 90.2 0.833 9 Lance Masssy. An Force z: 8. Florida St ...... ;i 0 0.809 12. Mark Ammermann. Ala.-Birmmgham ...... 35 0 2.83 9 11 Jaka O’Dell. Texas ...... 802 JR 10 Scan Solllmann, Notre Dame i 0160 16 9. LSU ...... 1: 0 0792 12. Joa Wdten, Easbrn Ky...... FR 23 0 3.91 9 11. Jalme Mend@. Naw Mexico St ...... S R 1047 Fr% SO t 1 Alex Morales, Central Fla. z: 8 015 IO Texas Tech .. .Ql 0 0.788 12. Jell Hrll. Fla ...... SR 29.1 491 9 Il. Darren McClellan, Florlda ...... SR 103.2 0 769 JR Atlantlc.. 46 7 0.15 11, Tennessee ...... 37 11 0 0771 12 Bratt Msrrick. Washmgton...... JR 33 1 513 9 11 Chns Pollard, Davidson ...... JR 88.0 0.714 12 Scan Hopper, Southeast MO St SD

n Division I softball leaders Through April 30 n Team

HOME RUNS BATTING EARNED-RUN AyAQE R ER ERA (Mlnnnum 3) G AVG AVG AVG (Minimum 70 rnnmgs) 376 (2.0 ab/gams and 45 at bats) 1. Audrey West, Boston U...... JR 26 14:: 0 29 1 Laura Espinoza. Arlrona ...... & 57 0.56 1. Anrona ...... 57 1583 595 1. Denelle HI&, Campbell ...... ?h 2;: 524 ,364 2. Desane Knrpfsr, Cal Poly SLO ...... FR 19 131.0 1; i 0 32 2. Jenny Dalton. Anzona ...... 046 2 Kim Miller, Lehigh ...... 131 ,511 :. k3h ...... :....-i ;I {i 361 3. Tanya Hardmp, UCLA ...... JR 12 82.0 6 0.51 3 Lsah BrzaQ. Arizona...... i! :: 033 3. Jennlier Brundags, UCLA...... : i 131 ,504 4 SouthwesternLa. 353 4. Sus Bugliarello, Cal St Sacramsnto.. 22 163.0 :: 12 0.52 4. Jennller Brundage. UCIA...... ;; 44 4. Robyn Yorks, Frasno St...... so 201 498 ...... :i i.:: ...... 50 1368 466 ,341 5 Kiara lalawskr Ill -Chrcaoo...... 20 86.2 13 7 0.57 5 Shannon Salsburg, Penn St 49 5. Princeton 5 Alycra Stevens, Lrbe? ...... 162 ,475 6 Washington...... 61 1673 561 335 i Tsrrl Kobata. Notre Dami...... 0.57 6 Janes’ Hsath, Tsnn.-Martm ...... $I 6. Scla Maumausolo, Ca St. Nofihndge ...... :: 137 460.__ E: 7 Rider ...... 40 1135 379 ,334 7. Amy Orr. Nrcholls St...... i i i:, ::i: :“5 1: 0 61 7. Al! Vrola. Nebraska ...... 7. Gdhan a0m. Callfornla...... SR 155 458 0.21 8. Md.-Ball County...... 54 1543 512 332 8. Trlmty Johnson, South Car0 ...... so 41 223.2 33 20 0.63 a Stsphanie Daleo. Southwentsrn La ...... ;; 8 Shsr Johnson, 1Coastal Care. $! 1.31 ,453 0 21 9 St Joseph’s (Pa ) ...... 50 1393 458 ,329 9. Erooke Wilkins. Hawau ...... so 36 242.0 34 23 0.67 9. Ka n Thompson, NC -Greensboro 9. Amy ? hellevold, Arizona...... S H 208 ,452 .... .JR 0.20 10. Troy St ...... 68 1786 584 327 ...... FR 21 84.2 9 0.74 10 in 7 rea Mrller. Austin Peay 10. All Vrola Nebraska...... ;; 1% 447 10. Nrkr Zengsr, Florida St. 11 Shannorr Toole. Morehsad St...... 0 20 11 Rutgsrs ...... 40 1056 342 324 ...... 11 72.2 :: a 0.77 11. Carris O’Brien. LIU-Brook n...... 119 ,445 11 Amy Johnson, Cleveland St 12 Chns Zbonl. Cal St. Fullerton .i 0.18 12 Flonda St...... 62 1695 547 ,323 ...... :: 23 133 1 0.79 12 Kim Rodlna. Nevada-Las $ Boas ..... so 169 444 12 Amy Kylar. Cleveland St t 3 Kim Rodina, Nevada-Las Vegas ...... so 0.18 13. N.C.-Greensboro ...... 63 1650 530 321 13 Cheryl Langeway. Southwestern La. 29 186.1 E :: 0.79 13 Jan Rhriads: Mt St Mary’s (Md.). 124 ,444 ...... $ 14 Scla Maumausolo. Cal St Northrldg...... JR 0.18 14. Fresno St ...... 58 15% 512 321 14. Melrosa Fanelli. Marist...... S H 102 ,441 14 Kerm Dull, South Fla ...... 29 153.0 62 ia 0.82 15. Cal St Fullsrton...... 51 1410 450 319 15. Andrea Miller, Austin Peay ...... 153 438 15 Knstin Spak. Canlslus ...... JR 28 158.2 0.84 :: :: 0 86 16 Dana MO er. St Joseph’s (Pa.). ... :; 113 ,434 16 Kslly Oaut. MassachusettS...... 32 1880 RUNS BATTED IN 433 17 Maureen Bradv. Frssno St...... “si 39 227 0 41 28 086 PKCHING 17. Michelle $ arbr, Georgia St ...... JR 157 (Mlnlmum 20) G NO AVG ERA 429 18. Destmy MolhTanya Harding, UCLA JR 1: 61a2 0 i: 7.4 14 Tara Pignoh. Princeton .i; :: 293 666 17 Darlene Anderson, St. Petsr’s.. 33 1992 211 74 16. Kendall Richards, Tsxas ALM JR 1; E 4 Md.-Bait. County 54 351 6.50 MOST SAVES 18. Desane Knrpfsr. Cal Poly SLO :.:: 137 73 17 Tobm Echo-Hawk, Nebraska .JR 5,Lehrgh :...... 268 ERA 19. Kim Ward, Oklahoma St SR :i 1”9:.: 208 7.3 17. All vlola. Nebraska ...... ;1 0.35035 6 N C-Greensboro ...... z: 386 % 1. Tma Sabunas, VillanOVa ...... ik 462 2041: 1 06 20 Jen Clendenln, Southwestsrn La SO 22 127 1 133 73 tg Sarah Fredstrom, Colorado St ...... 7. LIU-Brooktyn ...... 213 609 1 Kslly Nichols, Notre Dams...... 1 83 20. Michells Morale, Prmceton ...... SO 1; % a Washington...... i. 364 5 97 3. Jennifer Johnson, Minnesota i! cl 1::: 2.61 MOST VICTy$tES 9 Rut srs ...... 40 238 5.95 4. Jsn Mortensen. Cal St Fullsrton ...... SR 31 135.1 1 45 G IP w L PCT TRIPLES 10. St 9 ossph’s (Pa.)...... 294 4 Donna Wltt. Monmouth (N.J.)...... 33 1970 2 06 1 Amy Orr, Nicholls St...... SR 36 219.2 30 5 0857 (Mlmmum 5 NO AVG 11 N C.-Wllmmgton ...... :; 343 :.: 4. Angle Zus amt. Nonhem III...... :i 24 1032 2.30 2 Brooks Wilkins. Hawas ...... s 0 36 242.0 28 7 0.800 1 Jennlf8r k gan. Monmouth (NJ )...... A 15 0.29 12. Troy St ...... 392 5 76 4 Roxanns Psosle. Anzona St ...... FR 27 101 t 2 35 3 Carrie Dolan. Anzona ...... SD 1 0.964 2.Jody Tassons. Canrsius JR 13 Southwestern La ...... ii 299 5.75 4. Jennller Balkar. Delaware...... JR 35 171.2 2 41 3. Sarah Dawson. Northsast La...... so :i ::: :: 16 062.9 2. Jennner Drum, Manhattan SR z z 14 Rider ...... 40 229 5 72 4 Kelly Blaha. WI0 -Green Bay...... 22 1222 3 12 5 Trlnr Johnson, South Cam ...... ;; j; :2&i ;; 6 0.813 4 Natalie Nsstor, Lshl h SR 10. Nlkl Zenger. Florida St...... :: 20 a42 0.74 5 Kim $ ard DklahomaSt...... 8 0.765 5. Krlsten Sandal. But e nell FR ; E WON-LOST PERCZNTAPE to Maursan Brady, Fresno St ...... 39 2270 0% 5. April Mlllsr. Term -Ghan...... 46 2690 26 18 0591 6 Michelin Morale, PrInceton SD IO 0.20 T PCT. 10. Amy Robertson, Gsorala Tech ...... 24 1630 1.46 8. Nancy Evans, Arizona ...... i 27 165.0 24 3 0.889 6. Carna O’Brien. LIU-Brooklyn .._ FR 1 Aruona ..ij 0 930 10. Arrue Stswan, Nevada-Las VsgaS...... SR 37 206.1 t 46 8 Chary1 Langeway. Soumwastsrn La...... JR 29 186.1 24 4 0.857 8 Chrlstlna Knotts, Souttrem Ill JR ; Ei 2. UCLA .__...... ;; 0.909 to. Hhather Buchanan, EvansvIlla...... s 0 24 1172 1.55 .y Wlnn Hulagrove. N C -Graansboro.. ... SR 34 205.0 24 9 0.727 9. Mlchells Oswald. North~astarn Ill. FR 8 019 3 Nicholls St. .._... 0883 10. Chrlste Been, Missouri...... SR 33 139.2 1.55 11 Etin Chandler. N C -Gramsboro. ....J R 31 1731 23 4 0852 10 A ril Mdler, Tsnn.-Chatt JR 9 0.19 4. Southwestam La ._...... 45 0.865 10 Ak Andrus, Utah...... 27 151 0 1 72 II, Amle Stewart. Nsvada-Las Vegas ...... SR 37 206.1 23 6 0793 11. NP cots Farrls. Evansvilla ..__...... SD a oia 5. Princaton...... 4 2 0840 IO Marc1 Ksll Eastsm Mich...... 34 202 1 I.83 11. Jean Salbld, Troy St...... FR 33 179.0 23 6 0.793 7 0.18 6. Florida St...... 51 0.823 lo. Stacw Sta 7,ord, Nebraska ...... :.:::::.g 31 166.0 194 14. Brandi Landry. Nicholls St ...... so 29 178.2 22 2 0.917 7 017 7. Mkhban ...... 37 OBOI ...... 0 787 lo. Carla Nawsom. Southeastern La.. .. 27 150.1 14. Rsnse Esplnou. Flonda St...... ,,$ 32 181 0 22 7 0.759 10 0.17 8 lllin0is St.. .37 10. Kim Ward. Oktahoma St...... SR 39 1990 1.: 14 EvaGaw. Washln ton...... 35 1792 22 8 0733 9. Nrmds-IAS Vegas ...... 40 0.784 10. Tasha Cupp. Harvard...... FR 20 92.1 2.05 14. Tlna Sabunas, VII.P anova...... ,-JR 42 2Q40 22 9 0710 ; K lO.Ill.-chi 0...... 43 6 0.17 lt Claval&t ...... 32 GE 14. Darlene Garals. South Care...... S R 36 1792 22 10 0688 7 0.16 12. Cal St. Sscramnto...... 37 O.Tll 14. Missy R&I&r, Gearala St...... SR 37 209.2 22 to 06% 9 0.16 13. Louisiana ...... 0.769 14. Amy Jakubovmkl. Furman ...... SR 38 253.2 22 13 0629 Tab .40 -~-

Page 12 The NCAA News May 3, 1995

n Division 11 baseball leaders Through April 24 l Team

BArnNC EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BAlllNG I2 5 ab/oama and 50 at bats) CL AVG (Minimum 30 innln9s) CL G IP R ER ERA (Minlmum 7 ND AVG AE H AVG 1. Davs Runco. Msrcyhurri...... JR 77 519 1. Steve Grzaskiewlcz, Wlr.-Parkside ...... JR 6300 6 3 0.90 1. Wilberl 1,wry. Notiolk St...... & 20 059 1. Mercyhurst .._...... 2: 657 253 ,385 2. Chris Schllh. Mornlngside ...... so 94 ,511 2. Ryan Hsuchert, North Oak...... JR 5 33.0 6 4 1.09 2. Rob Malandruccoio, American Int’l ..S R 14 047 2. Longwood 37 1202 446 ,371 3 Jason Pfingsten, Mankato St...... ,500 3 Chuck Bauer, St. Rose...... SR 12 770 15 10 1.17 3 Darmn Haysr, Wingate...... SR 21 044 3 Mansfield .,._...... 40 1234 440 4. Make Roig. Concordia (N.Y.)...... i! 1:: ,495 4 Brian Breisinger. Sllppety Rock...... SO 6 362 10 5 1.23 4. Antone Brooks. Norrolk St...... SO 12 0.41 4. Oakland City 26 685 248 .% 5. Alien Thomas, Win ate .... 19 0.40 5. Fia. Southern 1580 563 5. Bill Marnourish. Edlnboro...... SO 108 ,491 5 Joey Diaz. San Fran. St...... SO 22 55.0 10 0 1.31 6. Kevin M&r. St. Cloud St ...... SR 81 ,469 6. Frankle Raybon, MlI es fd 10 0.36 6 Ma&do St. ..,_...,...,,..,,..,,..,....:i 831 ,‘3:: 6. Denny fail. Wlngate ...... JR 12 92.2 21 14 1.36 7. Juan Sanchez. lox ALM-Kmgsvilla...... JR 145 469 7 John Waters, Norfolk St...... SR 12 0 35 7. Assumption .._...... 33 1082 E ,354 7. Jim Klemyk. New Haven ...... so 10 57.2 10 9 1.40 8. Ryan Coe. Kennesaw St ...... SR 149 463 8 Stan DaMannls, Bentley...... J; a 035 8. Re IS (Cob.). 39 1289 456 0. Breti Tomko. Fla. Soutbem ...... so 1 46 9. Mark Bl99ln. Molloy ...... S R ,462 17 74.0 17 12 9. John Mkhael Cook, MartsNeki 13 0.34 9. Le R oyns-Owen 1525 535 .% 10 Bob Darula, Eckerd ...... 1: ,457 8. Jamie Newell, Merrimack ...... SR 6 37.0 15 6 146 10. Scoti Rupsrt. Edinboro ..S R 12 0.33 10. Edlnboro if 1062 370 ,348 11 Jeff “r omr. Longwood...... i: ,456 10. Scott Robinson. Ashland ...... SR 8 46.2 10 0 1.54 11. Mike Zandt. Mssa St ...... SR 15 033 11 SIU-Edwardsvilla 41 1318 457 347 12. Rhett Pftinar, Longwood...... SO 1: ,453 11 Robb Brooks, Lynn ...... S R 26 750 29 13 1.56 12 Brsndan Bombard, St. Ansslm ...... SR 9 0.32 12. LSWIS.... 1430 492 ,344 13 North Ala 13. Steve Flanagan, Calif (Pa.)...... SR 122 ,451 12 Christian Kivlta, Adelphi...... JR 7 50.1 11 9 1.61 12. Chris Colllns. Mars Hill ...... FR 9 0.32 :i 1451 499 344 14. Greg Winters. Geor Ia Col ...... JR 450 13 Gary Wilson, St. Leo...... JR 17 67.0 21 13 1.75 14. Kevin Schaplsy. Bar 15 0.31 171 PITCHING 15. Pat Cutshall. Mercy R urst ...... so 450 14 Heath Best, Cahwba ...... JR 12 92.2 27 18 1.75 14. Grady Benton. West ? ex A&M ...... !: 15 031 G R ERA 16 Terry Hill, Southern Cola.. 1:: 15 Braden Askew. Mount Olive...... JR 10 56.1 11 16. Alan Pate, North Ala...... JR ,450 1. New Haven 177!0’ 1.98 17 Tony Curro, Ma. Southern ...... St...... :i 154 .44tt 16. Shane Shook, Valdosta St ..J R 11 86.0 25 1: :.:i (7. Gene Stechschulte. Ashland ...... JR 12” E 5; 18. Keith Daugherry. Columbus...... SR 14 0.30 2. Delta St :; 377.2 1:: 103 2.45 18. Robsrl Euehner. Savannah St...... SR 96 ,448 17. Greg Mullins. North Fla ...... SR 17 11 83.2 28 1 a3 19. Brian Bassett. Longwood. 3 Cal St Dom. Hills 44 151 107 2 57 19. Mark Raynor. Barton ...... SR 134 448 18. Scott Flye, Coker ...... JR 13 49.0 14 10 184 20. Jason Cox. Jacksonville St 1: i:z 4. St. Rose ..,,.. 42 i::; 136 2.66 20 Gory Sturgess. Sagmaw Valley ...... SR ,446 fl 19. Chris McKnlght. Ksnnesaw St ...... S R 12 81.1 27 17 188 20. Mlks Tercelra. Geor ia Col 13 0.30 5. Win ate ..48 405.0 188 1;: 2.67 21 Sean S~lvsmsll, St. Rose...... 1;: ,444 20. Bob Cook, New Haven...... J R 8 41.0 12 9 190 20. Trenl Babcock, Pdts% urg St...... :...:...S R 13 030 6 Fla P outhsrn ,,..45 176 122 2 78 22. Terry Williams. Elltabeth City St...... i! 97 ,443 21. Brad Matthews, Mount Olive .so 13 88.0 30 20 205 20. Bnan Mazursk. St FrancIs (Ill.) ...... JR 13 030 7. Armstrong St 43 E 175 116 2.09 23. Darrsn Hayes. Wingata ...... SR ,443 22. Jeff Langdon. West Va Wesleyan ...... SR 8 57.0 20 13 205 20 Jason Motlsy. Tarleton St...... JR 13 030 8. North Fla.. 376.1 161 121 2.89 24 Jeff Foot@,Nonh Ala.. SR :: ,443 23 Josh Melton, Delta St...... JR 11 56.2 21 13 206 9. Mount Olive .i: 332.0 162 107 25. Jose Ministral. Springfield...... JR 60 ,441 10 St Lao 50 142 % 24 Chad Arnold, Bloomsburg...... SR 11 56.1 18 13 2.08 RUNS BAllED IN ZOO 26. Shane Shallenbargsr. Eastern N Max ...... SR 175 440 11 Kennesaw St 44 ~:~~ 172 123 3 01 25 Jason Pallock, West Llbmty St ...... SO 7 47.1 15 11 2.09 (Mmimum 30) CL NO AVG 27 Willis Baker, Mesa St...... SR 146 ,438 1 Stan DeMartinis Bentlsv JR 41 1.78 12. UC RIversIde.. ,,..,.,.. 43 370 0 181 127 3.09 27. Pete Peters. Mansfisld ...... SR 146 ,438 26. Man Horvath. Wayne St. (Mich.)...... JR 10 542 18 13 2.14 13. Adalphl 31 255.0 112 3.21 27. Tim Hallebuyck. Oakland ...... JR 11 501 17 12 2.15 2 o&en Ha es, V&ate~.~...... id 00 1.67 29 Bill Hammonds. Oakland City ...... JR 434 3 James Vi I a, Fla. Southern...... SR 74 1.64 28. Jack Baldwin, Pembroke St...... SR 14 54 1 26 13 2.15 30. Shannon Myers, Lenolr-Rhyne ...... JR 1:: ,433 4 Mike Hill, Bentley...... S 0 33 1.57 31. Brett Bowlen, Alderson-Broaddus ...... SD 109 ,431 29. Dustln Rlggs. Delfa St ...... SR 16 75.0 27 18 2.16 5 Scan Ruoen. Edlnboro...... SR 55 1.53 PCT 32. Justln Sate. Rsglo (Co10 ) ...... JR 144 ,431 30. Robert Price. Cal Pob Pomona ...... JR 19 70.2 24 17 2.17 6 Rob Maljnd&colo. Amencan Int’l SR 44 1.47 1. New Haven 5:: 23: ,971 2 Adaiphi 33. R an Meis. Mornlngolde ...... SR 100 430 31. Marc Mosman. Cal St Dam. Hills...... SR 12 87.0 30 21 2.17 7 Allen Thomas, Win ate 70 1.46 :1 765 340 34 hxIke Lubas, Denver...... 114 32. Mlka Vavrek, Lewis ...... JR 9 532 32 13 2.18 8. John Waters, Norfos k St i! 141 3 St Joseph’s (Ind.) 40 920 398 ii; 35. Brian Bassan, Longwood ...... :i 121 33. Enc Mann. Adalphi ...... JR a 49.0 16 12 2.20 9. Rhett Phtxner. Lonowood .._...... ,.SO :i 141 444 183 ,965 :, E~:Y:k:: :: 34. Dylan Tedders, Florida Tech...... S R 13 48.0 18 12 2.25 46 1.39 1072 468 STOLENBASES 11 Mike Boyd. Shaw ~.~.~~ .._ 30 1.36 6 Ma. Southern St 49 446 .t: 34 Chad Brewster, Sonoma St ...... JR 13 68.0 34 17 2.25 7. North fla. .._ 42 E 505 (Mlnimum 16 made) SBA AVG 12. Kevin Cox. Longwood... 49 1.36 ,962 34 Bryan Shovar, Valdosts St...... S R 12 72.0 24 18 225 8 Cat St. Dam Hills _...... 44 1114 505 .A 4” 13. Matt McDonough. St. Cloud St ..,..:i 1 33 1 David Shelton, Nollh Ala...... 49 1065 9. Kumorn .._...... 38 345 .D 14. Terra Williams. Elizabath Ckv St SR :: 1 32 841 2 Bob Vandsvender, Concord ...... JR 35 1.065 STRIKEOUTS (PER NINE INNINOS) 10. Barton ._ .43 049 375 15. Grady Benton. Wsst Tex. A&M .._..._JR 63 1.31 3. Ryan Mar. Momln side...... SR ;i 36 1.03 (Mlnimum 30 innlngs) CL G IP so AVG 11 Lenoir-Rhyne ::...40 470 E 16. Brian Mazurek. St. Francls (Ill.) .._..._.ii 57 1.30 4. Brett Thws. Colum t us ...... SR 45 46 0.93 1 Chad Beagle. S.C.-Aiken...... -JR 16 51.2 72 125 12. Columbus 47 ,961 -- 0.91 17 Richard Ha en, Southern Co10 54 1.29 5 Jeff See, Davis h Elklns...... JR 2 Brett Tomko. Fla. Southern...... so 17 74.0 100 12.2 13. Moiloy ._... ..20 zi; ,360 :‘5 41 6.87 18. Alan Pate, l! otih Ala .._.._.... .JR 62 1.27 6. Carvet Reynoldsan. Washburn...... SR 3 Scan R~bineort. AshIerid...... SR 8 46.2 120 7. Albert Valdss. Barry...... SR 48 53 0.85 4. Dave Lee, Mercyhurst ...... SR 5 33.0 :: 11.7 SCORING 8. Pete Dsmlano. Salem-Talky0...... JR 34 -- 0.85 DOUBLES c 5. Hal Hodge. Jacksonville St ...... SR 13 70 2 11.7 AVG 9. Brian Clnx. Davis 6 Elkins...... SR -- 0.84 (Mlnimum 8) CL NO AVG 2ii 10.54 10. Jeff Stephens, SIU-Edwardsvills ...... JR :: 6. Chuck Bauer. St. Rose ...... SR 12 77.0 1: 11.7 d,Shaw .__...... SR 13 0.59 231 10.50 11. Fredsrtck Rsld. Paine...... SO 33 ii % 7. Steve Gmsklrwlu. Wis -ParksIde ...... JR 300 38 11.4 Coker .._.._.....SR 25 0.54 456 10.13 12. Brandon McKillop. Wofford...... SR 33 29 0.76 8. Andrew Adams. HIllsdab...... SO E 322 41 11.3 0.52 352 10% 12. Olonandre Josenbergar. Fort Hays St...... JR 28 0.76 9. Steve Mozuch. Longwoud ...... SD 11 65.2 11.1 1: 0.50 365 9.86 14. Jamls Mdrtoni. Assumptfon...... SO :: 10. Mlb Vavmk. Lewfs ...... JR 53.2 Li 11.1 21 049 8. Jeff Toms. Longwood. .._.SR 15. Ckorl Jotms. Bowl0 St :: K 11. Paul Tyler. Gannon ...... SO : 460 54 11.0 18 049 E i:z ...... F R 7. Sten DeMartlnls. Ebntbv ._.._._._...... ,.JR 11 048 15. RICODeGreLnreid. Shaw ...... SR ;: 18 0.73 12. Joe sUrlatalll, Edlnboro ...... SR 11 40.2 49 10.8 005 8. Tarry Stokes, Augusta ..I .._..__...... SR 19 0.47 E: 13. Neal Arnold. Neb.-Keemey ...... SO 10.4 9. Chuck Sutton. BaRon .._..._...._.___.._...SR 16 0.47 YOST BAVES 14. Blil Gabs, Ashiend...... JR i g: ii 10.3 10. Rob Malandruccolo. American Inrt. SR 14 0.47 ERA SV 15.GmgMulllns.NorthFfe ...... SR 11 832 45 10.2 11. Sy Flanay Calif. (Pa.) ..__. . ES 16 0.46 41!! 1. Chris Macu. St. Leo ...... ski 2: 2.16 13 12. R an Kane, msbyterian __...... _. 15 0.45 2. Vfnn Maddalone. Pfelfhr ...... J R 28.0 321 9 MOST Vlt3ORIE5 12. R co DeGraffenreid. Shsw .._ ..__SR 10 045 2. Jed E u&r. Bloomsburg ...... JR :; 27.2 6.83 9 CL G IP W L PCT WON-LOST PERC;NTAaE 4. Matt Mllbr. Delte St...... JR 26 0.00 6 1 Philip Bailey, Centnl Ark...... JR 14 98.0 13 1 0.929 I 1 PC1 0.72 8 4. Terry Paarson, West Ala...... SR 23 ::i 2. Chuck Bauer, St. Rosd ...... SR 12 77.0 11 0 l.Orm NO AVG 1. New Haven ...... 19 2 3D.l 1.48 8 4. Donnell Poole, Catawba...... SR 2. Denny WI, WIngate...... JR 12 92.2 11 1 0.917 4 0.29 2. Wln9a ...... 40 4. Dot19 Louthan. Armstroq St...... JR :: 52.1 2.41 8 2. l’lm Trwkk. Columbus ...... _, ...... SR 15 109.2 11 2 0.846 0 0.25 2. Marcyhunl...... 2$ : 0 o.e33 4. Marty Whaler, North Ala ...... JR 28 57 1 2.85 8 11 0.24 5. Chris MeKnIght, Kennesaw St ______.______SR 12 61.1 10 0 1.000 4. Centnl MO. St...... 0 0.826 4. Tent Rkh. NorIft Fla...... JR 30.2 3.52 0 9 0.24 5. Brett Tomko, Fia. Soulhem ...... S 0 17 74.0 10 1 0.909 5. Fla. Southern ...... 3 7 8” 0 0.822 10. Scott Ciark. Saglnew Valley...... SR :: 25.1 1.07 7 11 0.24 6. MO. Southern St...... 40 6. Bob Polsal. Csntral MO. St...... SR 13 77.1 10 1 0909 10 Marc Elliott. WIngate ...... JR 16 21.0 1.29 7 8 0.22 7 Coker...... 38 ; ! ~.!lz 10. Robb Brooka. L nn...... SR 75.0 156 7 5. Danny Groans, Ra. Soumem ...... J R 13 84.2 10 2 0.833 9 0.21 0. Norfolk St ...... 26 10. Brbn Wri ht, esa St...... SR 22.2 t.59 7 9. Gmg Mullins. North Fla ...... SR 11 83.2 9 1 0.900 7 019 9. West Va Waslsyan ...... 27 : i Ei 10. Scott Tsb LX , UC Rlverslde...... S R 23.0 1.96 7 9 Edc Lehshuh, St. Fmncls (Ill.) ...... JR 11 65.0 9 2 0.818 5 018 10 St Rose...... 33 9 0 0.7% 10. Tony Velasquez, Cal St. Dom. Hills ...... S; 24.2 2.20 7 9 Mario Flares. Tex. A&M-KingsvIlla...... JR 12 711 9 3 0.7M 6 0.18 11. Jacksonville St...... 36 10 0 0.783 10. Gabriel Perez. 1s~. A&M-Klng8vllle...... 27.0 2.33 7 9. DsvM Garcia. St. Leo...... SR 16 800 9 4 0.692 7 0.16 12 Deltast...... 38 11 0 0776 n Division 11, softbd leaders Through April 24 n Team

BAlTlNQ EARNELRUN..-- ..- . AVERAQE.cc~~~~~- HOME RUNS BAl-RNQ ER ERA lMlnlmllm 91 Cl AVG H (2.0 ah/game and 30 at bats) CL (Minimum 50 innings) I ...... -...-, AVG. 1. Vlcki Pierce. Columbus JR 1’; 104lO 1; 0.20 1 Staci Albright, Cobr ...... si 044 1. Winston-Salem ..2! 7:: 310 440 1 Latisha Jones. Winston-Salsm ...... JR 26 AB83 53H AVG,639 2. Jsnnlfar ROUSB,Quincv FR 27 140.2 49 i 040 2. Paula U’Ren. Augustana (SD.)...... 0.39 2. Cahf (Pa ) lOD5 425 ,423 2. Elks Bartolo. Florida Tech ...... SR 51 186 108 581 3. Aorll Paoti. Bloomsbum .._.... JR 34 178.0 17 12 0.47 3 Jackie Aiken. Wls.-Parkside ...... :: 037 3 N.C. Central ..., :: 868 351 3 Sarah Princlnsky. HIllsdale ...... so 31 90 52 ,570 4 Ah9ie Curlew. WIngate-...... FR 22 1151 24 0.49 4. Yolanda Carter. Bowis St...... SD 0.35 4. Norfolk St 38 1073 424 !E 4 Jacklo Alken. WIS -Parksids ...... SO 5. Gen8 W&w. UC Davis...... ;; 21 139.0 16 1: 050 5 Jura Gsrald, N.C. Central...... s D 0 34 5 Msrrimack .._..._.._. .: ,, ,,i; 1029 40s ,384 5 Stacl Albright. Coker ...... JR 6 Heather Randolph. Carson-Newman 41 244.2 57 0.51 6. Tla Watllngton. N C Central...... S; 0.33 6. Fla. Southern 1233 478 380 6 Msckell Albury. Wlnston-Salem ...... so 7 Andrea Clarke, MO. Southern St ...... :..S R 26 143 1 28 17 0.54 6 Katma Wa nsr, N.C. Central 0 33 7. LIU-c w Post 41 1140 434 ,381 7 Cmlsha Cook, Norfolk St ...... SR 8. Rochelle Dlerkss. Cahf IPa ) ...... JR 22 123.2 19 10 0.57 8 Lisa Difulv P0. Sacred Heart ...... SR 0 20 8 Salem-Teikyo ,.,,,.. 30 966 352 8 Paula U’Rsn. Augustana (SD)...... g! 9 Lisa Eanas. Lewis .._....I.....: FR 13 70.0 17 070 9. Crystal Brown. Gardner-Webb...... SO 0.27 9. Alderson-Broaddus 29 825 El 9. Jura Gerald, N C Central ...... 10. Kelly Rafts;. Kannesaw St...... 30 166.1 27 1: 0.72 10 Neskkisha McKay. Favsttsnlle St JR 027 10 Dowling 961 2: ,359 10. 118 Watlmgton, N.C. Central ... so 11 Keliy Wolfe, Humboldt St...... l 32 1640 31 17 0.73 11 Yolanda Gregory: St hugustme’s ...... SR 0.25 11 Shaw i: 726 259 356 12. Mebssa Emmons, Hillsdale ...... FR 0.23 45 355 11 Tara Mldgett. Hampton ...... JR 37 100 51 ,510 12 Ann Shelton, Jacksonville St ...... JR 32 t91 2 31 26 0.73 12. Hampton. 1149 13. Suzanne Matthews, Davis 8 Elkins 022 13. Molloy ..37 11177 iii 355 12 Rhonda Saunders, Northwood ...... S R 34 114 58 ,509 13. Tara MIdgeti. Hampton ...... JR 28 152.1 32 16 0.74 14 Leann Bun&. Wad Fla...... SO 19 93.1 27 075 14 Paula Santos. Pace ...... :.-ii 0.21 14 Carson-Newman .._. 1117 ,355 13. Jill McCaslln...... so 26 75 38 507 Nsb.-Kearney 15. Jo-Lynn Cimlno, New Haven .._. ...SO 21 128.0 17 1: 0.77 15. Coker 1066 354 14 Pam Johnson, Wlnston-Salem ...... SD 92 46 ,500 16. Kelly Stone, Cal St Bakersfield JR 7: ill:; $ 0.82 15 Lith Webb. Caid (Pa ) ...... FR ii 102 50 ,490 RUNS BAlTED IN 17. Angela Demel. West Va. Wesleyan ;I 084 PKCHINC 16. Robln Hutchenon. Longwood...... SR 27 911 48 490 1; (Minlmum 12) AVG 18. Held1 Portugal, Cal St. BakersReId .._ 17 114.0 16 14 0 86 G R ER ERA 17. Jssslca McCourt, Keens St...... s 0 27 76 37 ,487 19. Kara Vlrtus. Central MO. St. ._...JR 12 72.1 ZO 9 0.87 1 L.&ha Jones, Wlnston-Salem ...... c 2 00 47 155 2. Jackie Alken, Wis -ParksIde...... SD 1.95 1. Carson-Newman 42 2$7p2 70 065 18 Tracl Wood, Fla Southern ...... 75 ,484 20 Hollv Tnntham. Ma Southern- St SO 2.5 1522 31 18 0.87 :i 0 71 3. Meckell Albury, Wlnston-Salem ... 30 1.62 2. MO Southern St .._...... I...46 2% 3 19. Kelty Norris. Coksr ...... :; 36 116 56 ,483 2i. D&elbPsnnsr~ Calif. (Pa.) .._...... FR i6 98.1 16 t3 0.93 3 Calif. (Pa.) .i; $2,; :z 0.73 19. Nllckl Maxson. Cater ...... J R 36 116 56 ,483 22. Betsy Wladsrrln. New Haven .._...... SO 18 113.1 30 0.93 4. Tia Watllngton. N.C. Central ...... SD 1.58 5. Shella Kelly...... FR 1.57 4. Bloomsburg... i; 21. Marci Porter, Oakland City...... so 75 36 ,480 23. Jsnnv Lauer, West Ala. ..__ SR 15 94.2 26 0.96 Molloy 5. New Haven 36 241.1 :: K! 22. Michelle Cote. Assumption...... SR :: 98 47 480 24. Lisa fhompson. West Va. Wesleyan...... SR 14 71.0 20 6 Shci Albright. Coker ...... JR 1 56 7. Trlna Wllliamr, Norfolk St...... JR 1.52 6 Kannssaw St .,...,...,...._.. 49 316.2 72 :z 0.86 23 Shalla Fenderson. Assumption ...... SO 28 69 33 ,478 25 Jsres Carlson, Momln side ...... JR iii 39 8. Oenettra Parkar. Winston-Salem ...... JR 1.46 7 Wncy 44 2860 124 0.95 ...... FR 53 ,477 26 Steohanla ttwumil. In ldianaoolls ...... SO :; ii:: :i 1 02 24. Mlchslls Letsbvrs, Merrimack. 36 111 9 Katlna Wagner, N.C. Central ...... JR 1 43 8. Cal St. Bakersfmld 44 303.0 097 27. Rensa Dunlap. Pltiburg St..... SR 28 189.2 52 1.03 :: 25 Tonya Beckby. S&m-leikyo ...... JR 38 112 53 ,473 10. Heather Putnam, Phila. Textlie ...... SR 1.42 9. UC Davis 44 3D9 1 zi l.W 26. Donna Hansen. South Oak. St...... FR 30 90 42 467 FR 26 166.0 71 25 1.05 10. Columbus.. ...4a 301.0 82 45 31 165.2 67 1.06 11 Shot Davis, Fta. Southern ...... JR 1 34 27 Kdstlna Maclean, American lnt’l ...... FR 34 116 54 ,468 11 Humboldt St .._....50 340 1 51 39 2642 59 :i 1.06 12. Jenn $ er Lively. Aiderson-Broaddus...... -S; 1.31 28 Julie Tlchnell. Alderson-Broaddue ...... SO 29 97 45 ,464 13. Volanda Caner, Bowlo St. 1 29 12. West Ala. ._. ...42 279.1 1:: 42 31. Melanie Howard. Humboldt St. SR 32 142.0 30 22 1.08 13. Lander 51 337.1 133 53 29. Wendv McKlbbin. Jacksonvlllr St. ... .JR 40 156 72 ,462 32. Dee Webb. Kennesaw St ._...... _.._...... JR 32 108.0 32 1.10 14. Jura Gemld. N.C Central ...... SD 1.28 29 Lisa Lao. Shaw ...... SR 33. Am V&vo Southern Ind...... so 24 126.1 36 :; 1.11 15. Qulanna Jones, Hampton...... 1.27 16. Pa Flel9. Fla. Southern ...... 2 1.26 FIELDING 31. Nlcole Jaeoer. Northwood...... JR i: 8991 4241 ,462461 34. Kaknne Osobskl Southern tnd...... SR 28 163.1 52 1.16 G PO PCT 32. Kelty Bows. St Leo ..so 43 139 64 460 35. Brenda Scalty. .So;loma St...... SO 18 120.2 45 1 16 17. Nes‘2 klsha McKay. Fayenevilla St...... JR 1 .z4 18 Paula U’Ren. Augustana (S 0 ) ...... SR 1 24 1. Cal St. Bakersfield 33 Shally Lundlen. MO. Southern St. _...... SR 46 150 69 .46D 2 Cahf (Pa) 37 Ei ._. 34. Chris Torrez. Washburn .._ .._ JR 40 161 74 460 STRIKEDUTS (PER SEzLEN INFQS) 19. Dnlsha Cook, Norfolk St ...... SR 1.22 122 3 Ptttsburg St 938 448 .964 37 1OQ 50 ,459 (Mlnlmum 35 innings) AVG 19 Lisa Dllulvio. Sacred Heart...... SR 35 ChrIstIns Dillner. Callf. (Pa ) SR 21. Pam Johnson, Winston-Salem...... SO 1.19 :. pooo~r~t, ,, ,:: ; 882 254 ,961 36. Kelly Gelgsr. LIU-C W. Post JR 41 142 65 458 1 ~iiPaoii.Eloomsburg ...... $ ; ;78!! 2: 12.0 1017 515 ,961 37 K&s Mickola, Knew St .._. -JR 30 90 41 ,456 2. lkki Cochrans. North ak. 178 11.4 DOUBLES 6. Mankato St 45 897 ,959 38 Paula Santos. Pace ..,...... SR SE 112 51 455 3 Ann Shatton, Jacksonvllls St ...... JR 32 191 2 3w 11.0 (Minimum 4) AVG 7 Msrrimack .._. 36 697 % 959 99.2 104 39. Dar&la Paparo. Merrimack ...JR 36 110 50 455 4 Angela Dsmel. West Va Wesleyan ...... I; 18 148 1. Leura Gran sr, Alderson-Broaddus Fk 055 8. MO. southern St it 888 495 950 5. Jsrea Carlson. MornIngsIde...... 97.0 127 9.7 39 Deborah Ausmus, Colorado Mmas JR 28 77 35 ,455 2 Tara Midge R Hampton ...... JR 0.54 9 UC Davis 928 413 ,956 6 Tara Mld en, Hampton ...... JR ;i 152 1 210 9.6 3. Tra Marback, Moorhead St .... JR 0.45 10. Washburn 40 982 j5, 956 STOLENBASES 7. Michelle 1 once, Shaw ...... JR 98.0 135 4. Jess7 cd McCourt, Keens St...... SO 0.44 11 Kennesaw St. .,,,.. 953 422 ,956 8. Gena Weber. UC Davis...... :: 177 ifi 5. Brand Bsldlng, NebbKearney.. 0.42 12. Central MO St ...... i 965 436 954 (Minimum 5 made) CL G SB SEA AVG 9 Jen Bagls6, Moomead St ...... :i ; :{t 103 8.5 6 Dank ra Paparo. Merrimack ...... :i 042 13 Nebraska-Omaha :: 771 405 ,954 1. Linda Belt, St Paul’s,...... S R 24 41 42 1.71 10. Karlanne sowsb. Soumern ind...... SR 81 6. Lorrw Tolhon. Fort Lewis...... JR 0.42 14. HIllsdale 572 318 2. Tracl Wood, Fla Southern ...... JR 47 69 69 1.47 11. Jo-Lynn Cimino. New Haven ...... 128.0 1:: 7.7 8 Ginger Daniel, MO. Southern St ...... JR 46 041 15. New Haven 36 724 301 iz: 3 Rhonda Saunders, Northwood ...... SR 34 49 55 144 12. Jennifer Rouse, Oulncy...... ::: 1402 150 7.5 9. Donna Mills. Mass -Lowell...... JR 0.41 4 Tychells Voung. Bowie St...... SD 34 48 40 1.41 13 Shawneegua Davis. Hampton ...... SD 72.1 10. Kelly Elizman, Valdosta St...... JR ii 040 SCORING 5. Paula Hensell. Fsrris St...... SR 42 56 63 133 14. Jenny Lausr. West Ala...... SR 1: 94.2 ii :: 11 Brmnda Motfat. Bloomsburg...... SR 43 0.40 c- AVG 6 Ellsa BaRala. Florida Tech ...... SR 51 67 69 1 31 15. Wendy Wolff. Wk.-Parkslde ...... s 0 29 1450 149 7.2 12. Deborah Ausmus, Colorado Mines ...... JR 0.39 1 Winston-Salem ... 3ii 1235 16. Heather Randolph, Carson-Newman ...... JR 248 7.1 0 39 ...... :..i f! 7. BeHI Hein, ...... so 37 43 45 1.16 13. Shall Lundien. MO. Southern St ...... S R :: 2. Norfolk St. 463 1218 Motley 17 Jennifer Spencer, Norihwest Ma. St ...... JR 127 14. Jen Eoscia. New Hamp Col...... SR 18 0.39 3 N C Central ...... 33 358 10.85 24 27 8 Knisha Vaughan, St Paul’s ...... SR 28 113 18. Angela SmiIh. Norfolk St...... SO ;: 15. Latlsha Jones, Winston-Salem ...... 0.38 4 Bowle St...... 34 373 9.50 9. Msckeli Albury, Wlnston-Salem ...... SD 21 23 25 1.10 19. Heather Hon cutt, Oueens (N.C ) 1:; 6.9 I5 Pam Johnson. Winston-Salem ...... :Fi ;: 0.38 5. Fayrtbvllle St...... 40 372 930 10. Onisha Cook. Norfolk St...... S R 32 35 35 1.09 20. All Franzsn, S“r FrancIs (ill.) ...... ::.:i :9’ ‘E 80 6.9 17. Nick1 Wra Missouri-Rotla...... ll 47 0.38 6. Hampton ...... 45 404 6.96 11. Raynerte Savoy. Eowia St ...... FR 34 36 38 1% 18. Kerr1 MChi ahon, Ouinnlpiac 0 38 7 St. Augustine’s ...... 3 0 260 12. Tla Watfington, N.C. Central ...... so 33 33 33 1.00 YOST VlCTORlES 19 Amy Strleter. lndlana 011s ...... JR i: 0.38 8. Molloy ...... 37 311 :i: 13. Mlgdalla Oiron, N.C. Central...... s 0 30 29 29 0.97 CL L PCT 20. Anpls Frlbsrg. South E at St...... SO 40 0.38 9 Shaw ...... 31 246 794 4: 244? 8 14 DemeatriceGray. St Paul’s...... SR 24 23 25 096 1 Heathar Randolph. Carson-Nswman ...... JR 0.800 20 Jura Garaid, N.C. Central...... so 32 0.38 10. Fta. Southern...... 4 7 372 7.91 2. Siri Johnson. AugustaM (S.D.)...... JR 37 205.0 s 0784 ...... 36 7.70 15 Mistv Meinert Emwrla St ...... JR 36 34 35 0.94 11. Merrunack 3. April Paoll. Blwmeburg ...... 43 176.0 1 0.966 TRIPLES 12 Elizabeth Ctty St...... 7.71 16. K&a Hardy, Fla. Southern...... JR 47 44 47 0.94 4. Tarn Mldgett, Hampton ...... ::..:; ii 28 152.1 i 0.964 13. St. Paul’s ...... ;4” 7.67 17. Pelar Ebnnett. Boaie St...... SR 30 27 31 0.90 5. Km Cohtvou. Fb. Southern ...... SR 31 172.2 0.039 (Minimum1. Jennifer ‘b rock, Carson-Newman gk E 14 Sacred Hean...... 32 7.66 17. Anne Keller, Kaan6 St...... J R 30 27 29 0.80 5. Ta&ra Ss$ IX Cal St. Dom. Hills ...... SO 0.684 2. Kelly Bows. St. Leo ...... SD 0.26 7 Kellv Raftsr. Ksnnuw St...... JR ii :z.: 0 a57 3. Dsnettra Parker, Wlnston-Salem ..J R 0.27 WON-LOST PERCENTAQE MOST BAVEB 7. S&y Young, Valdosta St...... SR 37 192.0 O.EW 4. Karrle Farrell, Dowlln ...... JR 0.25 w L T PC1 Cl G IP EFtA SV 9. Chera Orrsns. Columbus ...... SO 0.652 5. Nlkkl Carter, Lincoln Rtemorlal... JR 1 Bloomsburg .._...... _....~.~~:i o.oi3 1, Amy Kllboum, Ferris St...... SR 29 103.1 2.44 9 10 Holly Trantham. MO. Soutberrt St...... SD 2 1% 0.957 6. Heather ClaR. Edlnboro ...... SD ii: 1 Hampton .._..._.... O..%O 7. Christy King. Northwood ...... SO 0.23 2. JEI Stockdsle, Mo.23. Louts ...... SR 44 252.2 l.t9 5 10. Ke Woffe. Humboklt St...... SR 32 164.0 3. Cailf (Pa ) .__...... _.....34 i:::: 10. JIU o&dale, &x-St. LOUIS...... SR 0.667 0 Monica Ma or. Cal St. Chico ...... SR 0.22 4 Kenn&ati St ...... 45 3. Angle Curbw. Wingate...... 22 115.1 049 4 x ., ..FR 13 Can-b Etheit. S.C.-Sgertanburg...... SO 2 :z: 0.700 8.. Larlrsa Sm r th. Gannon...... SO 5. MO. Soulhsm St...... 42 :31: ...... 15 39.1 1.60 4 3. Bridget YeCue. Oulncy FR 14. Rochefb Dblta. Crm. (Pa.)...... J R 22 123.2 O.WQ 8 An Soto. Cameron ...... JR ifi 6 Humboldt St ...... 44 5 Andre6 Cbti, MO. Southam St...... SR 26 143.1 0.54 3 14. MeMlr Hovnrd, Humboklt SL ...... SR 0.909 11. RobP n KumpaMs, Lock Haven ...... SO i. Fla. Southern ...... 40 EY 5. Jeree Cadwn. MornIngside...... JR 14. hdms Cl&e. MO. SouUtem Sl...... SR s 1:::: 0.670 12. Parry Fieig. Ha. Soumsm...... JR E 8 Nab.-Keamey...... 26 5. Kwbnn Osowskl. Southern ind ...... SR 2820 183.1920 0.991.11 i 14. Renee Dunlap, Pitt&m St ...... SR 26 1892 0.769 13. Crystal Brown, Gardner-Webb ...... SO 0 21 9.Coksr ...... Ei 5. Wendy Wotll. Wk.-PatlaMe...... SO 29 145.0 1.21 14. Belbrn Wafeh. Mo8oy...... SR 27 173.0 0 741 14. Nancy Stomstrest WV Was 0.20 10 New Haven ...... ?! 0.619 5. mno8e Berg, cmr8l MO. St ...... so 28 124.2 1.s : 14. Ann SheNon. Jadwnvllis St...... JR 32 19t.Z 0.667 15. c0lben Thorbum icennesew !fy?“SR” 11. UCDevfr ...... 38 0.818 5 hnnwy Martbn. . Arwtm ...... FR 2412512B 3 20. Gsm weber. UC [hvk ...... so 21 1390 0.905 15. Trina Wtlliarns. NbWk St...... JR :.:i 12. West Va. We&van...... 40 0.816 5. vlmiy H&ett. lul&galb ...... SR 1657.1700 3 20. Anrj Thskmann, lauler ...... FR 26 166.0 0760 15. Katina Wagosr. NC Central...... JR 0.20 13. Central Ho. St. :_.___. 39 0.813 May 3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 13 n State legislation relating to college athletics

This report summarizes legislation currrntly pending rclXJn, bringing tO 16 the llllrnbcr ot statr legislatures that passed House as amended. 4/13/95 Senate refused to concur in before s1atc legislatures that could affect, or is othe1wise of have done so. In Vermont and Washington, prnding hills House amrr1dmrr1ts. To conference committee. inlrresl 10, the intercollegiate athI&s programs and student- will carry over to 1996. In Arizona and Montana, pending lllinok H. 1002 (Author: Saviano) athlctcs of NCAA mcmhcr institutions. bib dird at the conclusion rJf thr lrgislativr SCSSiOll if they Yrovide:, for the re@stratiotl and rrgularlon of ticket lJroke1.b. Set lorth below is a !ist of 16 bills from 11 states. .l‘he report had not heen cleared for the governor’s signature Status: ‘L/X/Y5 intmduccd. 4/24/95 passed House. To Scnatc. includes two bills that havr been introdurcd, and 14 pond- Arkansas S. 793 (Author: Snyder) Iowa S. 202 (Author: Committee on Human Resources) ing hills on whirh action has been &en, since the last report Aurhori/.rx the advance of rxpcns~s IO ~~utlrnts when they Rclatcs IO rbc Iircnsurc of arhlcrirr rrainrrs. (April 19 issue of The NCAA News). The newly i11troduced n-avcl in conjuncrion with an institutionally sponsored cvrnt. Status: 2/25/!,5 introduced. 3/20/!)5 paused Senate. 4/1!0’!)5 hills are marked with an asterisk. Pending bills identified hy Status: 3/14/!,5 introdured. 4/4/!!5 pas~d Senate. 417195 passed House. IJreVirJllS rc~JOnS 011 Whir h 110 ar tirm h&S bee11 taken do llrd passd 110~s~. 4/13/95 signed by governor. Kansas S. 57 (Author: Committee on Public Health and Welfare) Florida H. 1807/S. 2336 (Authors: King/Jenne) appear in this report. Provides for the registration and regulation of athletics rraincrs. Rrvist. licrnsure I-c-quircmrnrs. bonding and regulation of atb- l‘he State Legislation Keport is hased largely on data pro- Status: l/IX/95 inrroducrd. 3/l /95 passed Scnarr. 3/24/YS lete agents. vidcd hy the Inf~~nnation fhr Public AlI:Gr-s on-line st31r Irg- passed I Iousc a> amcnd~d. 3/27/95 Scnalc- roncurr& irl House Srarus: 3/13/95 II. 1807: Introdurcd. 3/17/95 S. 2336: islalion system as ofAI.‘ril 27, t!I% The hills sclrc led fi)r inc hi- ;imrmrhr~rmts 4/ I ‘L/9.5 signed by govt~rnot Intruduc rd. 4/f;/% H. IX07 Krportrcl X, ;r~nrr~drcl by IIousc SkJn ill this rCpOIt wcrc d~1Wr1 fro111 a hrgC1 pOOl lJflIlC;lSltrcS <:ommittee on Business and I’rotessional Regulation. 4/19/95 S. Louisiana H. 1943 (Author: Forster) that concern sports and thcrcforc do not ncccssarily rcprc- 2336: Rrportcd as amcndcd by Scnatc (;ommittcc on t ;ovcr.~l~ Autllorizcs tuition waivers for cc1Tain fcmalc student-;lthlctcs. sent all 01 the bills that would he ofintercst to individual tnrnfal Krform .1nrl OvrrGght. 4/?5/05 II. 1807. Rrpolmtcd as Status: Y/27/!)5 introducrd. 4/1!1/95 rcportcd as amcndcd by nirnil~rr- insrilulions. Bills pending Ix-low thr govrr-ning hod- amcndcd by House Committee on Appropriations IIouxr Committrr ofl Etluc .ltir)n its of the District of Columbia and CJS. tcr1mitorirs xc not Florida S. 2894 (Author: Kirkpatrick) New York A. 5647 (Author: Eve) availnhlr on an on-line basis arid al-r not includrd in this Authori7rx appropriations fi-om thr Womrn’~ Arblrtics Trust Requires secondary x tiool personnel to norify the (:ornrrii~~ KlJCJn. Funds at each state university for the constmction ot new facili- sioner of Education of any student receiving a collcgiatc athletics The NC4A has not independently verilird thr acruracy or tics for women’s athletits. srholarship; requires 1hr c cmitiiiasiorlrr lo nlc~rlitot. thr acadctrlic complctcncss of the information provided by Information Status: 3/X I /95 inrroduced. 4/ 17/95 passed as amended by pe1~~Jnnance of such students. fCJr Pubhc Aftairs and is providing (his suninla1y as a srrvire Scnatc Committee on Higher Education. Starus: 3/7/M inrroduccd. 4/ I?/95 reporred hy Assrmhly to memhcrs. For further information regarding a particular Georgia H. 516 (Author: Powell) Committee on Higher Education. hill, Inembers should contact the state legislature concerned. Provides that rrnain persons may noI sell or resell tickets. *North Carolina H. 889 (Author: Davis) The bills set forth hclow address the following suhjrcts: Status: I/31/95 introduced. Z/17/95 passed House. 3/15/95 Provides that residents of North Carolina must register to vote passed Senate as amended. s/17/95 House concurred in Scnatc as a condition of rereiving state-supported scholarships, inrInd- Subject Number of Bills amendments and adopted additional amendments. Senate con- ing athletics scholarships. Athlete agents ______...... 3 curred in additional amendments. 4/13/95 vetoed by governor. Status: 4/12/95 introduced. To House Committee on State Tickets/scalping ...... 3 Hawaii H.C.R. 141/H.R. 146 (Author of each resolution: Government cachola) Fees/cxprnses ...... 2 *Texas S. 877 (Author: Armbrister) Ask rhe governor fo convene a task force 10 srudy the feasibili- Foothall championship ______...... 2 Entitles nonresident students who hold athletics scholarships ty of’ establishing an annual event to determine the NCfi foot- Gender equity ______...... 2 at public institutions of higher education to pay fees and rharges ball champion. Trainers __.______...... 2 at tbc lower rate applicable to Texas residents. Status: 3/ 13/95 H.C.R. I41 and H.R. 146: Introduced. 312419.5 Academic standards ...... 1 Starus: s/2/95 introdurrd. s/6/95 co Senate Commitree on H.C.R 141 and H.R 146: Passed House Committee on Tourism. Edurarjon. Eligihility _.______.______.._._...... 1 4/12/95 H.C.R 141: Passed House. To Senate. H.R 146: Passed House Committee on Finance. Texas S. 1178 (Author: Armbrister) Two hills have become law since the last report, one dcal- Hawaii S. 562 (Author: Graulty) Provides for the issuance of subpoenas in investigations of ing with expenses and the other with athletics trainers. Frovidcs per&tics for ticket scalping; requires that Lhr infor- athlete agents by the Secretary of State. The legislatures of four states ~ Arizona, Montana, Ver- mation printrd on a rirker inrlude irs original price. Status: 3/9/95 introduced. 4/12/X passed Senate. 4/1X/95 to ITlrJnt and Washington - have adjourned since the last Status: l/23/95 introduced. 3/7/!i5 passed Sena~c. 4/10/95 House Commirrrr on Licensing and Administrariw Prorrdurrn.

Appeals committee upholds fmdingsF.-c’‘; .*; against Mississippi Case involved wi1h the- univrrsity’s posirion and Mississippi’s request for a irivohtd irl the viohioll; (3) what cJf the f(Jr11ler iitlll~tic s dircc tar’ vacated the penalty. tion in penalties involving rcduc- the inslitulion has donr 10 c orrec 1 and the fornirr hc-ad foolhall violations by Kegarcling the appealed finding, tirJIlS ill thC IlUlIlbCr of gEllltS-ill- thr problem; and (4) comparison roach to establish and maintain the lt1fractio11s Appeals <:OIII- ilid in fOOtt~;lll WilS IliiSed 011 its with pCIlilltieS imposccl in otllel pr~~pci- institutional control of its football program mirrrr noted rhat NCAA bylaws belief that the penalties wcrc too cases with similar charac trristic s. lootball program; and sIJccify that a finding bc set asidc scvcrc. lt argurd that: (I) the The Infractions A~IJGIIS Corn- n Thr violalions in rhis rasc ‘l‘he NCAA Infractions Appeals OII q~pm1 011ly upon showing thar penalties would have undue scri- mittcc CX[JrCSSCd CrmCCrrl hit the included ethical-conduct viola- Committee upheld the findings of i1 is c Irar-ly contrary 10 thr inlor- OUS im[Jac‘t 011 i~lIlrKCI1~ StUrkIlt- C:oniniittrc on I11frac tions had no1 tions 911 the part of scvcral former the NCAA Committee on In- mation presented to the Con- athletes and coaches; (2) the insti- given adequate weight to Missis- athletics department staff mem- fractilJnS ;lrld the pCrlidticS it im- mittcc 911 Infractions. tution had already taken suff1cicnt sippi’s “complete and commend- hrrs, including the former head posed on the University of Missis- voluntary corrcctivc actions; (3) abk” C(JO~Jer’;itirm irl the irlVcSti- fCJOthilll coach, Who had primary sippi in a case that involved rules 11 stressed that it will set aside a the institution f~11Iy cooperated in gation. 11 c-rmrluded, however, that rqJonsihility for maintaining con- violations hy its football program. finding only if that information the investigation; and (4) the there were enough aggravating trol of the institution’s football tht might hiiVC Sllp[J(Jnd a CrJIl- penalties were contrary to NCAA ‘l‘hr violations found in the cast factors in the cast to support the trary result clearly outweighs the [J(JkicS d~irlg for “fairneSS iHid involved improper induccmcnts infbnna1ion upon which the Com- p~rl;dti~S iTll~JOSd by the hm- the erlui1ahle resolurion ofinfrac- “.l‘he institution’s chief cxccu- for prlJspectiVc StUrkrlt-:ithktCS, mittee on Infractions based the miuer on Infractions. tions cases.” tivc officer, togcthcr with other i1TllJcT7IliSSilJ~c rerTUithg COIltar tS, finding. The Infractions Appeals Corn- members of the institution’s ad- extra brnefils, uncrhiral rondurr Thr CrJnlmittee on ~rlfractiorls mittcc cited the folIoWing its aggri1m ministration, addressed 1hr proh- and a lack ~Jfi1islil1~lir~ri~i~ r on(rol. The ~~IfrilCtirJrlS Appeals Corn- iiSScTlt*d th;ll the pcnaltirs were vating filCt(JrS: lrms in the instirulion’s foothall The penahics includrd four years’ rnittrc. considered all the irlfrJr- ap[JrrJlJtiate !@en the IlUmber arid program with courage and integri- probation, reduced scholarships mation prrsrnted to the Com- srriousness of rhe violations, the n Kepresentarives ol’rhe insri- ty,” Slive emphasized. mirrrr on Inlracrions and coli- and ollicial visits lor two years, a rlirert involvrmenl in the viola- tution’s athlrtirs iritrrrsrs, with cludcd that the finding of a viola- ban 9x1 pOStSC:lSrJll play for tWCJ tions by the foothall staff, and the rncouragcment hy some member “Howrvcr, ~hr additional fat tars ~iOIl WilS 1101 C~~Y;II~Y C OIltKiry IO IhlZ a11d ;i ha11 on trlcvisio11 similarity of tllc ViO~iltiOIlS to ii ycilI3, of rhc fcJOttJ;lll Staff, WcrC iiCtiVCly considered by thr co1nmitter led evidrrlc~r. 1986 infiac tions c asr involving 1hr appcaranccs fhr one year. irivolvt-d in numerous flii~iillt vio- it trJ the ConclUsioIl that the pr11;11- insti1ution’s loothall program. lations ofN<:M rules; ties imlJoscd hy 111~ (~ornmittcr 011 Mississippi appcalrd one spc- “ln i-caching this conclusion, Inlrarrions wrre neithrr exrrssivr rilir linding involving an oiler to the Tnf;ir~ lions Appeals <:oniniit- N(:M bylaws allow a penalry 1o u The VkJliltiOIlS wcrr the same 1191‘ iIlilpprrJpriiltc.” rrr revirwed issues involving cred- a prospect of cash and free airline be set aside on appeal “if the typr of‘ violations, in thr samr pro- ihility, corroboration and rJthcr tickets for thr prospect’s rnothrr lnfiractions A~IJ~;IIs Cornniittrc gram (foothall), that resulted in Members of the Infractions rclrvarlr irltbrlrlatiorl,” said Mich- and girlfriend. Mississippi also determines that the penalty is the finding of major vioialions and Appeals C~rm1rnittcr who heard this ael L. Slive, chair of the commit- asked for a reduction in the pcna- cxccssivc or inappropriate based imposition of significant sanctions case include Marshall M. Crisrr, tee ;incI c~omrnissionrr of Con- on al1 of the rvidcnc c and cir- M;thonry, Aclams and Criser legal tics involving flJotlJiill grants-in- as recently as 1986; aid and official visits. Both of these trrnc r USA. runistanres.” firm; Katherine E. Noble, Univer- appeals were denied by the Inlrac- n The violations in this case sity of Montana; David Price, “Although the institution felt The Infracrions Appeals Com- (ions Appeals Committee. occurred at a time when the insti- Pacific-10 Confcrcncc; Michael L. rnittee noted that in earlier cases strongly that the information did 1ution’s athletics director and head Slive (chair), Conference USA; and Additionally, the institution IlOt justify the finding, the In- it identified the following facts and football coach were the same indi- John W. SloepIer, University of asked for removal of a penalty frac ticJIIS Appeals Committee circumstances that would he par- viduals who held these same posi- Toledo. involving disassociation of a hoost- determined that in reviewing all ticularly significant in considering tions at the time of the violations The complete report of the er, since that disassociation had of the fact%, including inf-ormation an appeal of penalties: (1) the in the 1986 cast; occurred before the Committee on that supported a different conclu- nature, number and seriousness Infractions Appeals Committee Infractions hearing. The Infrac- sion, the finding was not ‘clearly of the violations; (2) the conduct n The repeated violations de- will appear in the May 31 issue CJf tions Appeals Committee agreed contrary’ to the evidence.” and motive of the individuals monstrated the continuing failure The NCAA Register. Pacle 14 The NCAA News May 3, 1995 n Report of the NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and Amateurism

The following is the final report 2. Estimated savings &y clusters that its survey results reveal that 43: Should all spoti be treated in available, can be used. (A sim- on a study of need-based financial of institutions as determined by the majority of student-athletes thz same manner under th.eproposed pler estimator form also is aid that was submitted @ the NCAA the committee’s survey results. receiving athletics aid greater model ? contemplated for early estimated Committee on Financial Aid and than tuition, fees and books determinations.) If the estimates are extrapotat- Yes, the committee believes Amateurism to th.e NCAA Presidents would receive less grant money ed across all Divisions I and II that equal treatment across all Commtision and NCAA Council. under the proposed model. institutions, the Association-wide sports is necessary. Q8: Will “professional judgment” minimum average savings would Because most of these student- be permitted in determining a stu- Background fall in the range of $70 million to athletes would receive less grant Q4: W%at will be the @rmtCsibb o!ent-athlete ’s financial need ? money under such a system, fully At the 1994 NCAA Convention, $97.5 million. sourctzs of the aid covering tuition, funded opportunities for these a resolution was adopted charg- fees und books? And th permissibl Yes. The central processing (Editor’s note: The committee student-athletes to attend institu- ing the NCAA Committee on sources of aid covering thejinanciul center would be responsible for provided appendices that can be tions of higher learning would Financial Aid and Amateurism to need-based portion bqrond tuition, applying professional judgment used by an institution to obtain study the issue of need-based fi- be affected. fees and books? based upon guidelines and an estimate of its possible cost nancial aid in order to submit requirements established by the savings under the proposed Less’ issues The current permissible sour- appropriate legislation for con- NCAA, with probable oversight model.) The Committee on Financial ces would be retained (e.g., ath- sideration by the membership letics grants, other institutional by an NCAA committee. How- Aid and Amateurism has rem not later than the 1996 Conven- Needs-analysis funds, state and Federal funds). ever, it would not be permissible viewed a September 1988 report tion. processing center Institutions would be free to use to apply professional judgment prepared by the law firm of Since that time, the Committee The Committee on Financial assistance from any of these at the institutional level. Squire, Sanders & Dempsey for on Financial Aid and Amateur- Aid and Amateurism is con- sources to meet a studcnt-ath- the Presidents Commission, ana- ism: vinced that a central entity to lete’s need-based aid, as well as Q9: What wuutd he the expected lyzing the implications of a standardize the processing of to cover tuition, fees and books. timeji-ame for the center to provide a n Formed a subcommittee to tuition and fees need-based aid student-athletes’ need analyses It also would be left to the in- student-athlete’s estimated family coordinate the study with the must be established if Division I model under Title IX require- stitution’s discretion whether NCAA research staff, with work contribution (EFC)? or II, or both, adopts a need- ments. The report, albeit more funds from the athletics depart- beginning in December 1993. than five years old, identifies no based aid system. ment, the institution or the state It would take approximately gender-equity concerns in mov- n Conducted a survey in thr The basic function of the center or Federal government should three to five weeks for a need- spring of 1994 of student-athletes ing to such a need-based aid sys- would be to calculate an expected be applied to the need-based aid analysis center to process an at 39 Division I and 23 Division tem. portion first. family contribution (EFC), as well application and to report an EFC II institutions, in which more as an early estimated EFC, for figure for any given studrnt-ath- than 1,400 financial aid profiles However, the committee has Q5: Will an institution (or its ath- each prospective/enrolled stu- lete. (The committee believes were collected and analyzed. directed the staff to ask legal letics ctepartment) be permitted to dent-athlete receiving aid beyond that this time frame would not counsel to update the report on award financial aid in a dollar n Presented a status report on tuition, fees and books. The cen- create a competitive disadvan- ter also would disseminate that the basis of the specific model amount equal to tuition, fees and the survey results to the 1995 tage for any school, nor would it information to the prospective/ being outlined by the committee, books to a student-athlete who Convention. adversely affect the timing of a enrolled student-athlete and to as well as to provide an analysis already is receiving a tuition-fkes- n Completed its study in Feb- student-athlete’s decision to at- the institutions he or she iden& of the mode1 under other Fede- and-book.s restricted scholarship ? ruary 1995 by analyzing the ef- tend a particular institution.) tied. ral legislation (e.g., antitrust laws, ferts of need-based aid on gen- No. The two awards would not The committee previously cal- the Higher Education Act of der, race and sport groups. be combinable. The student-ath- QlO: How should the model deal culated a rough estimate of the 1992). lete would have two options: (1) with foreign stuo!-ent-athletes, given Association’s fifth-year and con- He or she may refuse the tuition- that the Federal methodology for tinuing annual cost of such a The committee intends to for- fees-and-books restricted schol- The Committee on Financial determining ,jinancial need appar- Aid and Amateurism recom- processing center to be approxi- ward that report and analysis to arship and be awarded aid from ently renders meaningless results for mends that the Presidents Com- mately $350,000. the Presidents Commission and the institution, including the ath- such students? mission and Council sponsor The committee is forwarding a the Council for their summer letics department, covering tu- legislation for the 1996 Conven- Request for Proposals (RFP) to meetings. ition, fees and books, as well as The institutional offtcial (out- tion to permit Division I and four organizations that currently any additional amount up to the Questions and answers side the athletics department) Division II institutions the op- process needs analyses, includ- student-athlete’s demonstrated portunity to vote on a need- ing American College Testing The Committee on Financial need (the student-athlete’s equiv- with the authority to sign the based aid model that: (ACT), which operates the NCAA Aid and Amateurism discussed alency would be 1 .OO if athletical- Federal government’s Tmmigra- Initial-Eligibility Clearinghouse. many issues related to the estab- ly related funds were used for tion and Naturalization Service 1. Requires institutional finan- lishment of the tuition, fees and tuition, fees and books), or (2) he Form I-20 would be required to cial aid beyond tuition, fees and The deadline for submission books need-based aid model and or she may keep the restricted certify in writing the student-ath- books to be awarded only on the of such proposals is June 1, presents the following recom- scholarship and be awarded aid lete’s need beyond tuition, fees basis of demonstrated need up to which should enable the Presi- from the institution (including and books. The written certifica- the value of a full grant-in-aid dents Commission and the mended resolutions to these from athletics) up to the student- tion would have to be submitted (i.e., tuition, fees, room and Council the opportunity to items in a question-and-answer athlete’s need. However, if ath- board, and required course-relat- review the RFPs during their format: to the central processing center. letics funds are used to cover any ed books). [Institutional finan- summer meetings to obtain a (To the extent that the Presi- part of the student-athlete’s need cial aid is characterized as aid realistic cost estimate of a poten- Ql I: How will the ntw moo?& dents Commission or the Coun- in this case, the tuition-fers-and- from all sources of the institu- tial center’s operation. apply to sports in which National cil disagrees with these conclu- books scholarship would be con- Collegiate championshi@ are held? tion, including athletics.] Anabsis of gender, sions, either group could recom- sidered athletically related (and To emerging sports for women? 2. Retains the current NCAA race and sport groups mend modifications to the mo- again the eqUivdknCy would be rule permitting a student-athlete 1.00). With the assistance of the del and the proposed legisla- The current standards used in to receive a Pell Grant in combi- NCAA research staff, the Com- tion.) NCAA legislation would apply in nation with other institutional Q6: Would the need-based aid mittee on Financial Aid and both of these instances without financial aid, provided the stu- asstctance awarhd to a stuht-ath- Amateurism used the survey data Ql: How will tuition and fees be dent-athlete’s cost of attendance be have to be composed of a combi- change. to determine whether specific dejined? Cost of books be defined? is not exceeded. nation of grants, loans and/or subgroups of the student-athlete Room and board be defined ? work-study awards? Closing 3. Applies to all sports. population would be affected Existing NCAA definitions of The Committee on Financial more than others by moving to- No. This would be left to the 4. Becomes effective for stu- these components should be re- ward the need-based aid model institution’s discretion. In addi- Aid and Amateurism is not sche- dent-athletes first entering a col- tained. outlined in this report. tion, financial assistance to stu- duled to meet until September legiate institution on or after The analysis indicates that dent-athletes could be packaged 1995. Accordingly, should the August 1, 1997. Q2: Will the concept of limiting Blacks and females would not be differently from assistance Presidents Commission or Coun- financial aid by sport continue to Cost savings disproportionately affected un- awarded to nonstudent-athletes cil choose to sponsor the propos- der the proposed model. How- ex!xtst,and {f so, how? al for the 1996 Convention, the The Committee on Financial at the institution. NCAA rules ever, the committee did find a committee recommends that the Aid and Amateurism under- Yes, grant limits by sport should require, however, that the statistically significant impact on student-athlete receive notice of staff be directed to draft legisla- stands that one of the primary should continue to be used, as white student-athletes in Divi- how much gift aid vs. work-study tion consistent with the in- justifications for moving to a f0110ws: sion I. or loans comprise his or her formation in this report for the need-based aid model is the n The current head count and Commithe obsewations financial aid package. Presidents Commission’s and potential for cost savings. The equivalency methodologies would Council’s review during their committee presents the follow- The Committee on Financial not be modified, except that ing two cost-savings estimates of Q7: W%.at method would be used summer meetings. [The commit- Aid and Amateurism has re- equivalencies would be calculated the model it has formulated: for o&rmining a student-athlete’s tee wishes to note that the spon- viewed and discussed many of using the cost of tuition, fees and financial need? sors of 1995 Convention Pro- 1. Estimated savings per institu- the pros and cons that have been books in the denominator. tion as reflected by the athletics voiced by the membership over Federal methodology would posal No. 45 (Financial Aid - programs of financial aid and the years in regard to need- 4 The current definitions of be used. In this way, the Free Division II) have offered their amateurism committee mem- based aid in Divisions I and II. countable and noncountable aid Application for Federal Student assistance in drafting legisla- bers’ institutions. The committee wishes to note would be retained. Aid (FAFSA), which is generally tion.] ., 1: ~i~.“lI;a%val

7

May3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15 111cross-country all-academic teams are announced

The top three men’s finishers Hamilton, 3.140; 50. Millikin, 3.137. North Park ~ Andy Mount, Michael 71. North Park, 3.201; 72. Alleg- Lupton, Kelly McCormick; Mass.- and three of the top 10 women’s 51. Stevens Tech, 3.130; 52. Rens- O’Sullivan; Oberlin - Hugh Finn, heny, 3.196; 73. Alma, 3.189; 74. Dartmouth - Michelle Doane, Lisa finishers at the 1994 Division III selaer, 3.128; 53. Emory, 3.120; 54. Mitch Douglas, Darian Davies; Occi- Whittier, 3.187; 75. Claremont-M-S, Aurelio, Jennifer Aurelio, Robin Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Haverford, 3.120; 55. St. Norhert, dental ~ Terence Flynn; Oglethorpe 3.180; 76. Oglerhorpe, 3.180; 77. Holzer; MIT - Cynthia Mowrey, 3.120; 56. Rochester, 3.119; 57. Came- ~ Beau Lyons; Olivet ~ Ray Matt- Warthurg, 3.172; 78. Grinnell, 3.170; Agnieszka Reiss; Millikin ~ Leslie Championships lead the Division gir Mellon, 3.090; 58. Central (Iowa), hews; Otterbein ~ Carl Cashen; 79. Southern Me., 3.160: 80. Roanokr, Nottingham; Mills - Cressey Rice, III Cross Country Coaches Asso- 3.088; 59. Southwestetn (Tex.), 3.088; Plattsburgh St. - Stephen Wefer; 3.156. Demetra Stamm, Irene Tom, Quo ciation’s all-academic teams. SO.Wis.-La Crosse, 3.080. Pomona-Pitzer - Avo Artinyan. 81. Binghamton, 3.150; 82. East. .Judkins, Tina Tom; Monmoutb (Ill.) In all, a record number of men’s 61. Williams, 3.080; 62. Redlands, Greg Copeland, Andy Thornc- Mennonitr, 3.147; 83. Mary Washing- ~ Jessica Mills, Kiu McQuinn. and women’s teams and individu- 3.061; 63. Carthage, 3.052; 64. Earl- Lyman, .Justin Burchett; Redlands ~ ton, 3.130: 84. Regis (Mass.), 3.130; 85. Neb. Wesleyan - .Jennifer als attained all-academic honors. ham, 3.050; 65. Dickinson, 3.040; 66. Keith Morton; Rensselaer ~ Rich Geneseo St., 3.130; 86. Wis.-White- Dunlap, Jennifer Mikkelsen, Tanya Ninety-two women’s and 70 men’s Rochester Inst., 3.040; 67. Ithaca, Niro, Kyle Beahan; Rhodes ~ Mike water, 3.120; 87. Westfield St., 3.110; Roberts, Kelly Kowalski, Steph teams were honored; 297 women 3.038; 68. Beloit, 3.028; 69. Frank. & Rosolino. David Suggs, Felix Vaz- 88. Platrsburgh St., 3.065; 89. Eliz- Volkman; New York U. ~ Phuong- and 219 men garnered individual Marsh., 3.020; 70. Allentown, 3.010. qucz; Roanoke ~ James Mayhury, abethtown, 3.950; 90. Albany (N.Y.). Mai Bui-Quang, Heather Church, honors. Steven Crowder; Rochester ~ 3.016; 91. Dickinson, 3.010; 92. Salve Individual Richard Ulstad; Rochester Inst. - Elizahrrh Diltey, Elizabeth Jaeger, To qualify for individual all-aca- Regina, 3.000. Albany (N.Y.) ~ Rose Roderirk, Tony Fraij, Brian Adams, Chad Emma Benardete, Sharleen Keyes, demic honors, an individual must Ryan Osborn: Albion ~ Phil Potuin, LeVeck, Russell Warren; Rose- Individual Jessica Wills: North Central ~ Anne compete aL an NC4A regional meet Adduci, Katie Dwyer, Lynn Brady, Rob Ellcnhruch, Dave Evensen, Alan Hubnan - Nathan Trrpstra, Michael Albany (N.Y.) - Lisa Nesta; and compile at least a 3.500 grade- Lynch; Allentown ~ Jim Schiele, Joe Miller; Rowan ~ Chuck Nolte. Allegheny - Maggie Rehm, Melissa Lori Batchelder; North Park - Shrtly Lemons, Deb Hendriksma, point average (4.000 scale). Bryson, Scott Karwacki: Alma - St. John’s (Minn.) - Mike Bren- Zegarelli; Alma ~ Sara Jefferson, Jeremie Perry of Williams and Ryan Donley, .Jason Bandlow, Jon nan, Ryan Steines; St. Norbert - Tammy Adams, Rebecca Walter; Dallas Nelson; Oberlin - Lesley North Central’s John Weigel and Makela, Matt Allen; Anderson - Brian Blaha, Chris Mertens, Jeff Anderson -Jenny Reeker, Melisa Ward, Manda Gillespie, Jamie Ing- Jim Dickerson were among the Chris White; Augustana (Ill.) ~ Erik Shere; Scranton ~ Patrick DeMarco, Sanchez, Jenny Schmitz, Larua pen, Melanie Rosay; Occidental ~ individuals named to the men’s Belby, Nate Roe, David Nellis; Dennis Monahan, Jason Skull; Simp- ,Schmitz, Belinda Wimmer; Augus- Alexis Kays. Karen Molinder, Michelle Studley; Oglethorpe - team. Perry, Weigel and Dickerson Baldwin-Wallace ~ Lou Rundo, son - Tony Beeson, Chris Wllleman: tana (Ill.) ~ Rachel Knapp, Stacey Stephanie Chaby, Christina Burn- finished Nos. I, 2 and 3, respec- Andy Schmitz, Kris Boey, Eric Gehr- Southwestern (Tex.) - Tommy Green, Joanne Blough, Jacqueline ke, Brian Furgala; Bethany (W.Va.) Manning, Robbie Dodd, Ashley ham; Ohio Wesleyan - Tammy tively, at the 1994 championships. Bowden: Babson - Nicki Silva: Bald- ~ Adam Kradel, Joseph Martin, Brinkoerter; Stevens Tech - Brian Schultz; Olivet - Nicole Park; Oswe- Tony Fraij of Rochester Institute ,win-Wallace - Chris Papcke. Tina Michael Minder, Curtis Wadsworth; Ribnicky; Thiel - Chuck Conrad, L.okar; Bates - Sarah Pi&u&, Beloit go St. ~ Laurel Chamberlain, Melis- of Technology, Ray Vananagon of Bethel (Minn.) - Tony Sommars, William Underwood; Tufts ~ Bryan - Melissa Dudek, Beth Riley, Jaylyn sa Drennan, Laura Garraway, Tara MIT - Calvin and Jesse Darley of Robb Stephens; Bi&amton - Jeff Graham, Matt Frankel, Jeff Stelnik: Bunning; Bethany (W.Va.) ~ Emily Sweeney; Plattsburgh St. ~ Alex- the sixth-, eighth- and lOth-place Warrander; Bri’water (Mass.) - Dale &sinus - Ryan Savitz, Bayard Huck; !Schoenfeldt, Jennifer Sheposh; andra Radziul, .Johanna Tracy; finishers, respectively - also were Foster; Buena Vita -Justin Tesin- Wabash ~ Jeremy Wright, Steve IBethel (Minn.) - Becky Logan, Ja- Pomona-Pitzer ~ Katie Burco, Eliza named to the team. sky, Jarod Ockander, Brian Elston, Pfanstiel, Chris Combs; Wartburg - lnelle Norman, Joy McClain, Lea11 Gaenger, Amy Hanlon, Stephanie Robyn Olson of Wartburg, who Ryan Long. Jeff Allen, Bryan Friedman, Derek I Carlson; Binghamton - Susie Briggs; Shideler. Sonya Patton. Cal Lutheran -John Calvin; Cal- Oden, Justin Smith; Washington ‘Bri’water (Mass.) ~ Julie Hensley, placed fourth at the 1994 champi- Redlands ~ Karen Bornfleth, onships, was among women hon- vin - Ray Vanarragon, Nate Lewis, (MO.) -Jeremy Dubow, Tim Probst; 1Cindi Owens. Wiebe Boer, Nate Dom; Carleton ~ Wesleyan -Jason Gaddis; Whittier Michelle Dalton, Beata Swiont- orees. Other tog10 finishers includ- Cal Lutheran -Jill Fuess, Lisa Jon Bougie, Kevin Theissen, Joel - Andrew Trempe; W-s - Jere- kowska; Regis (Mass.) -Jeanne ed Rachel Knapp of Augustana Loberg: Calvin ~ Amy Kuipers, Betsy Wegener. Dan Kusch; Carnegie Mel- mie Perry, Greg Crowther; Wdming- Boudreau, Aley Melkian; Rensselaer 1Haverkamp; Carleton - Lisa Scott, (Illinois), who placed seventh, and lon - Rob Polcawich, Paul Hatala; ton (Ohio) ~ Matt Combs, Jason ~ Kathleen Bass, Kim Kleven, JJennifer Keeley, Kate Ainsworth, Kara Patterson of Colby, the lOth- Carthage ~ Tomislav Galac, Jason Lanhart; Wis.-Eau Claire - Steve Michelle Emrick, Amy Mordsli, Linda IRachel Free. Liz Watson; Carnegie place finisher in 1994. Lam; Case Reserve - Steve Cullen, Hibbs: Wis.-La Crosse ~ Greg Casill; Richard Stockton - Delores 1Mellon - Rebecca Buchheif Christa New York University had the Todd McMillen, Mike Collins, Keith Kranzusch, Tait Fors, Pat Nowak: Bero, Lara Kemps, Karen Kmmbinr; ISober; Carthage ~ Melissa Todd, highest team grade-point average Housum, N&as Gerborg; Castleton Wm.-Oshkosh - Dan Kramer; Ws.- Roanoke - Lynn Schwehr, Sarah ‘Kim Diver, Danielle Mumenthaler; St. ~ Justin Marquis, Brian Red- Platteville - Brian Udovich; Wis.- Wood, Carolyn Hailer; Rochester ~ among women’s teams (3.700) as ‘Castleton St. - Stacy Edwards, Pene- River Falls - Francis Arend, Jeff Heidi Witmer, Elizabeth Woods, well as the most women honored mond; Central (Iowa) - Shane lope Peren; Catholic ~ Ahhy Curcin, Every, Nathan Smith; Q&ago - Ben Lindell, Michael Amundson; Wis.- Chrri Dwyer: Salve Regina ~ (seven). -Janet Muckenthaler, Liz White; Seigle, Thomas Neumann, Jeff Street- Whitewater ~ Scott Kreil; Wooster Mic hrllr F’obert, Lisa Julien; St. Manchester (3.689), Wellesley (Centre - Debbie Finke, Erin Ro- er; Chris. Newp&t - Mark Earnest; -Josh Baird. Benedict - Sheila Eldred, Laura (3.682), Tufts (3.640) and St. I berts, Melissa Clark, Zita Latona. Lisa Claremont-M-S - .Jon Eveleth, Aa- Offerdahl, Molly Cooper; St. Catbe- IEarp, Bethany Rogers; Chicago ~ Catherine (3.638) rounded out the ron Archer, Ryan Grover; Colby - Women rine - Sue Rupert, Jody Brinkman, 1Emily Diskin, Sarah Hallman, Erin women’s teams top five. Sam Harris, Kevin Smith, Sam White; Team Shannon Hill, Nikki Kramer, Sarah t Gordon, Michelle Rizzo; Claremont- Manchester posted the highest 1. New York U., 3.700; 2. Man- Bowles; St. Norbert - Katie Sturm, Colorado Col. - Eric Coe, Jack IM-S ~ Jennifer Stuart; Colby - men’s team grade-point average Hayes. Ethan White.; Connecticut chester, 3.689; 3. Wellesley, 3.682; 4. .JuIie Treder; St. Olaf - Renae ‘Elizabeth Fagan, Kara Patterson; Col. - Martin Lund; Defiance - Tufts, 3.640; 5. St. Catherine, 3.638; 6. Brown, Stephanie Johnson, Maria (3.905). Manchester placed five indi- lColorado CoI. ~ Kara Bundy, Krista Steve Jay, Richard Krebs: Denison ~ Neb. Wesleyan, 3.630; 7. Centre. Schilling; Scranton - Kerry Breen, viduals on the men’s team, as did Fish, Erica Sofianek, Sally Wurtzler; Jeremy King; DePauw - Gawain 3.620; 8. Augustana (Ill.), 3.610; 9. Jennifer Buchheit, Elena DeFran- Baldwin-Wallace, Case Reserve and 1Concordia-M ’head - Brenda Gree- Gilkey, Brad Thomas, Brad Tilford; Wis.-River Falls, 3.600: IO. DePauw, cesco, Brooke Stahlberg; Sewanee - Hanover. ley, Sarah Berg, Britta Brown; Drew - Gordon Kenny, Jay Zampini. 3.567. Elizabeth Ellington, Katrina Nelson: Bethany (West Virginia) (3.6064), Gmnecticut Col. - Natalie Dane. David Haiman. 11. North Central, 3.531; 12. John Simpson - Kristy Hinz, Shannon Case Reserve (3.598), Eastern Earlbam - Troy Gottfried: East. Carroll, 3.523; 13. MIT. 3.512; 14. Denison - Katherine Moses, Mar- Dau, Jen Strong, Holly Witt; Southern Mennonite (3.597) and Pomona- Mennonite - Lynn Stoltzfus, Neil Scranton, 3.510; 15. Kalamazoo, cy Spaulding; DePauw -Jennifer Me. ~ Rhonda Benner, Natasha Pitzer (3.540) rounded out the top Fencer. John Weaver, Derek Ginge- 3.500: 16. Pomona-Pitzer, 3.500; 17. Barber, Kourtney Michel, Emily Meikle, Shareen Lucas; Southwestern five men’s teams. rich; Elizabethtown ~ John Leaman, Redlands, 3.493; 18. Emory. 3.490; 19. Evans, Laura Connor, Karly Whita- (Tex.) ~ Carrie Stewart; Stevens Robert McManus; Emory ~ Mark Occidental, 3.490; 20. Beloit, 3.484. ker; Drew - Kelly Flood, Michelle Tech - Leslie Tyrie, Joanna Welenc; Aufiero, Lora Tuit, Kathleen Cyr; Men Lenker, Steve Jayaraj, Dan Molden; 21. Monmouth (Ill.), 3.481; 22. Stony Brook ~ Pam Szatanek East. Mennonite - Katrina Wyse, Team Frank. & Marsh. ~ Jared Katzman; Bethel (Minn.). 3.480; 23. Castleton Gail Guengerich; Elizabethtown ~ Theil ~ Deb Ketchum; Tufts - 1. Manchester, 3.905 grade-point Frostburg St. - Peter Smith, David St., 3.480; 24. Coucher, 3.480; 25. Alison Smith; Emory ~ Vista Beas- Megan Bohlen, Erin Force, Amy average; 2. Bethany (W.Va.), 3.606; 3. Cox, Kurt Martin; Geneseo St. - Luther, 3.480; 26. Mills, 3.470; 27. ley, Christine Gallagher, Emily Gerstein, Cheryl Gross, Virginia Case Reserve, 3.598; 4. East. Mennon- Matt Annable, Bill Zucconi. Pete Concordia-M’head, 3.468; 28. Oswego Pulsifer, Theresa Thorn; Frank. & Wang; Wartburg - Angie Knips, Lea ite, 3.597; 5. Pomona-Pitzer, 3.540; 6. Dinolfo, Trevor White; Gust. Adol- St., 3.450; 29. Maryville (MO.), 3.449; Marsh. - Jamie Kendig; Geneseo St. Lucas, Robyn Olson; Washington AIbion, 3.534; 7. Buena Vista, 3.500; phus ~ Dimitri Drekonja, Nels 30. Oberlin, 3.440. - Christinr Sisting, Kim Stone; Cou- (MO.) - Jerylin Jordan, Amy 8. Neb. Wesleyan, 3.500; 9. Geneseo Pierson, Alec Walker; Hamilton - 31. Colorado Cal., 3.435; 32. St. cher ~ Ha Lam, Emily Christman, Schmidt, Danielle Rabina: Wash. & St, 3.497; 10. Wanburg, 3.497. David Culver, .Justin Ledden; Han- Norhert, 3.428; 33. Wis.-Oshkosh, Jenny Thrasher, Moira Smith; Lee ~ Susan Deutsch. Kimberly 11. Baldwin-Wallace, 3.487; 12. over - Steve Rider. Riley Snook, 3.425; 34. St. Benedict, 3.417; 35. Grinnell ~ Holly Pfitsch; Gust. Herring, Amy Mears, Natalie Mess- Claremont-M-S, 3.430; 13. Oberlin, Matt Small, Robert Webster, Andy Mass.-Dartmouth, 3.409; 36. Wash. & Adolphus ~ Jami Snyder, LaDawn more, J. Maren Wright; Wellesley ~ 3.430; 14. Roanoke, 3.425; 15. Colby, McCanna; Haverford ~ Pre Gupta, Lee, 3.406; 37. Gust. Adolphus, 3.405; Osmundson, Sara Frykman; Hamil- Jessica King, Elise Kibler, Katherine 3.400; 16. MIT, 3.400; 17. Gust. Adol- Aaron Wolpert; Heidelberg ~ Sam 38. Anderson, 3.400; 39. Drew. 3.400; ton ~ Tami Koch; Hamline - Keri Franz, Jenny Liu, Sara Gaviser, Cara phus, 3.372; 18. Tufts, 3.367; 19. St. Windom; Hope - Tim Franklyn; 40. Ill. Benedictine. 3.384. Gunderson, Jill Kokesh; Hanover - Attanucci: Wesleyan ~ Sarah Hann, John’s (Minn.), 3.363; 20. Hanover, Hunter - Mark Carbone. Greg 41. Carthage, 3.382; 42. St. Olaf, Heidi Goble, Sara Trapp; Haverford Deborah Tipton: Whittier ~ Tara 3.350. Khaimov; III. Benedictine - Don Da- 3.380; 43. Carnegie Mellon, 3.370; 44. - Anne Kenderdine; Hope ~ Marie Bamhart; William Smith - Christine 21. Calvin, 3.323; 22. North Cen- vis, Dave Bernard, Jobns Hopkins - Wesleyan, 3.369; 45. Carleton, 3.360; Matchett, Ellen Schultz, Amy Leather- O’Brien, Alisa Breau, Rebecca Krutz, tral, 3.320; 23. Chicago, 3.310; 24. Nate Hebel, Paul DiCamillo; Kala- 46. Macalester, 3.350; 47. Wooster, man; Hunter - Moriah Eskow. Janet Sessions; Williams -Jessica Wis.-Oshkosh, 3.301; 25. Anderson, mazoo - David Barkley, Brian 3.342; 48. Hanover, 3.340; 49. 3.300; 26. Johns Hopkins, 3.300; 27. Heintz. Hamline, 3.320; 50. Calvin, 3.314. Ill. Benedictine - Michel DiVito, Racusin; Wdmington (Ohio) - Kelly Kalamazoo, 3.290; 28. Colorado Cal., Lebanon Valley - JefTrey Koegal, 51. Lebanon Valley. 3.313; 52. Mary Malloy; John Carroll - McKinley; Ws.-Eau Claire ~ Andrea 3.290; 29. Rhodes, 3.286; 30. Wis.- Edward Brignole; Luther - Mark Thiel, 3.305; 53. Rensselaer, 3.303; 54. Danielle Sluga, Tish Kanaga, Amy Wilson, Joy Ogston; Wm.-Oshkosh - River Falls, 3.280. Sundet Manchester - Gary Mough- Catholic, 3.300; 55. Connecticut Col., Fenske, Lori Roddy: Kalamazoo ~ .Joey Balsis, Miki Budge, Angela 31. Wabash, 3.280; 32. Alma, 3.276; ler, Tyson Dean, Rusty McGill, Ryan 3.300; 56. Wis.-Stevens Point, 3.300; Molly Mechtenberg, Inesa Anderson; Kapral, Katie Robers; W=.-Platteville 33. Carleton, 3.270; 34. DePauw. Cassidy, Sean Duffy; Mary Washing- 57. Chicago, 3.288; 58. Hamilton, Lebanon Valley ~ Jennifer Bach- ~ Amy Abing, Joanne Kielczewski, 3.260; 35. Washington (MO.), 3.260; ton -Justin Gerbereux; Maryville 3.270; 59. Simpson, 3.262; 60. Stevens man, Stacy Clever, Jennifer Smith; Jaime Reich; Wis.-River Falls - 36. Luther, 3.240; 37. North Park, (MO.) - Ron Swanson, Jason Von Tech, 3.260. Luther - Katerine Shaner, Julie Carolyn Obermeyer, Theresa Barth- 3.235; 38. Heidelberg, 3.228; 39. Seelen; MlT -Jesse Darley, Arnold 61. Haverford, 3.250; 62. Roches- ,Jensen, Cindy Jennings, Megan el, Melissa Walz, Laurie Sina; Wis.- Thiel, 3.226; 40. Castleton St, 3.220. Seto; I&II&in - Kevin Cannell, Tim ter, 3.241; 63. Colby, 3.240; 64. Staton; Macalester ~ Jordan Cush- Stevens Point - Amanda Livingston, 41. Grinnell, 3.210: 42. Hunter, McCauley; Neb. Wesleyan ~ Greg Baldwin-Wallace, 3.236; 65. Hope, ing, Jen Carnell; Manchester -Jill Toni Milbourn; Wm.-Whitewater ~ 3.210; 43. Scranton, 3.200; 44. De- Dunlap, Brian Shiers, Randy Steele, 3.230; 66. Wis.-Platteville, 3.230; 67. Foley, Jennifer Glascock, Cara Nich- Lisa Barman, Laura Douma, Kim fiance, 3.190; 45. Hope, 3.190; 46. Todd May; New York U. - Gregory Washington (MO.), 3.230; 68. Wil- ols, Sherry Colwell; Mary Washington Weavers; Wooster -Julie Heck, Simpson, 3.187; 47. Frostburg St., Barchie; North Central - John liams, 3.230; 69. Bates, 3.218; 70. ~ Krystal Fogg, Etta Agan; Marydle Beth Shell; Worcester St. - Erica 3.179; 48. New York U., 3.160; 49. Weigel, Jim Dickerson, Matt Brill; William Smith, 3.210. (MO.) ~ Kristen Bauer, Jennifer Pierce, Elke Aun. Page 16 The NCAA News May 3, 1995 Nineteen more summer basketball events are certified

Another 19 summer basketball events are at Wayne State University n Mr. Basketball Invitational. School and other high schools in the A. Newhart, 6 Cliveden Court, Law- events have been certified in accor- (Michigan). Owners are Harry University of Nebraska at Kearney, Orange County and Inglewood renceville, New Jersey 08648 (609/ dance with legislation regulating Hairston, 1920 Chene, Detroit, Kearney Health and Sports Center areas; .July 8-31. Roger Milstein, 8950507). Team Avia, 10960 Wilshire Boule- Division I men’s and women’s has- Michigan 48207 (313/259-470’7); and Kearney High School; July 8-9. n North American Youth Baskrt- Doug Kosrer, Route 3, Box 233-D, vard, X1414, Los Angeles, California ketball coaches’ attendance at Herbert Buckner, 4331 Batfour, De- ball National Tournament Brown Kearney, Nebraska 68847 (308/237- 90024 (310/477-0471). camps. troit, Michigan 48224 (313/882- County Arena and Expo Center; July 4012). n Decatur Summer Basketball In accordance with NCAA Bylaw 2219); and Richard James, 18468 8-16. John Debeck and Paul Combs, n North American Youth Basket- League. Decatur Recreation Center; 13.13.5, basketball coaches at Di- Littlefield, Detroit, Michigan 48235 Box 424, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54902 ball National Tournament. Brown July 8-31. Ricky R Moore and Clyde (414/236-8700). vision I institutions may attend only (313/868-0468). Foster, 231 Sycamore Street, Decatur, County Arena and Expo Center; July a Player’s Choice Basketball Events. institutional summer basketball More information about cetifi- tieorgia 30030 (4041377-0494). 8-16. John Debeck, Box 424, Osh- DePauw University; July 1619 (event) camps as defined in Bylaw 13.13.1.1 cation can be obtained from Chris kosh, Wisconsin 54902 (414/236- n East-West All-Star Basketball and July 29 (girls’ showcase). Russell A. and noninstitutional organized topher D. Schoemann, NCAA leg- 8700), and Paul Combs, Box 424, Games. Greensboro Coliseum and Sarfaty, 3646 Lindbergh Drive, Indi- events - such as camps, leagues, islative assistant, at the NCAA na- Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54902 (414/2X% University of North Carolina, Greens- anapolis, Indiana 46237 (317/782- 8700). tournaments and festivals - held tional office. boro; July 14-18. Philip Weaver, 1464). during the July evaluation period Following are the six men’s and North Carolina Coaches Association, w Player’s Choice Basketball. De- n Sharks “Cream Of The Crop” and certified under Bylaw 30.15. 1101 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, 13 women’s summer events recent- Pauw University; July 16-i-19 (events), National Team Tournament. West- July 29 (girls’) and July 30 (boys’). North Carolina 27408 (910/379- The Division I basketball evalu- ly certified, with sites and dates of lake High School; July 26-31. Len Russell A. Sarfaty, 3646 Lindbergh 9095). ation period for men and women the camps and names, addresses Lecher, P.O. Box 1838, Oxnard, Cali- Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana 46237 n Eighth Annual Novaro Summer is July 8-31. and telephone numbers of princi- fornia 93030 (805/647-4700). (317/782-1464). Classic. Novato High School and Hill To date, 109 events have been pal owners. n T.A.K.E./ABC Diamond Star n Superstar Basketball Camp. Gym; July 8-9. Kevin Conklin and certified by the Association. Other Tournament Westetille North High Long Beach State University; July 8- Ronele Schaefer, 917 Sherman certified events were reported in the Men’s events School; July 8-9. Mr. and Mrs. Tim 12. Pat Yount, 20 Sunnyside Avenue, Avenue, Novato, California 94947 April 12 and 19 issues of The NCAA H East-West All-Star Basketball Brown, 3025 Blue Ridge Road, Co- XA107, Mill Valley. California 94941 (415/8974323). News Games. Greensboro Coliseum and lumbus, Ohio 43219 (614/471-8350). University of North Carolina, Greens- (415/924-5800). n Future Stars International All- Two certified events previously n T.A.K.E./ABC Girls’ Summer boro; July 14-18. Philip Weaver, Star Camps. Swarthmore College, July reported in the News - the Sum- Basketball Classic. Capital University; North Carolina Coaches Association, Women’s events 14-18, 19-22 and 23-27, and State mer Basketball Festival for boys and July 21-22. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Brown 1101 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, n Chemung County YMCA Girls’ University College at Oneonta, July Summer Basketball Festival for girls North Carolina 27408 (910/379- Summer League. Chemung County 14-15. Cathy Rush, P.O. Box 80044, (see above). -have changed dates. The boys’ 9095). YMCA; July t&31. Gregg Peskin, 1935 Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19484 l T.A.K.E./ABC Girls’ Varsity festival has been rescheduled from D Kentucky Prep Festival. Kentuc- Sunset Drive, Elmira, New York 14904 (610/783-6336). High-School and College Summer July 19-22 to July 14-15, and the ky Fairgrounds; July 8-9. Eddie Ford, (607/733-7656). n Lawrence Classic. Rider Univer- Basketball League. Columbus State girls’ festival has been rescheduled 520 Tex Lane, Madisonville, Kentuc- n Club Basketball. Loyola Mary- sity and Township Schools: July 21- Community College; July 11-29. Mr. from July 19-22 to July 12-13. Both ky 42431 (502/322-8717). mount University, University High 23. Augustine L. Newhart and Marsha and Mrs. Tim Brown (see above). Restrictions on assistant coach lifted

Another 19 basketball The NCAA Committee on In- &nation as assistant men’s basket- ed May 31. He noted that the orig- fractions has agreed to lift all ball coach at Louisiana Tech. inal penalty effectively would pre- leagues are certified restrictions - effective May 31, vent him hrn gaining employment The Committee on Infractions, 1995 - imposed on the employ- at an NCAA institution for three in its April 12,1994, report on the ment of an assistant men’s basket- academic years, rather than the for play this summer Louisiana Tech case, determined ball coach who was involved in vio- two-year period intended by the that those restrictions would remain Communny Action Agency 2Srd An- lations of NCAA rules at Louisiana committee. Another 19 summer basket- in place for two years from the date Tech University. ball leagues have been certified nua’ D”sLbow’* Danville. of his resignation at Louisiana Indiana - lndy Parks Summer Kyle Keller, currently an assistant The committee granted Keller’s by the Association for 1995 com- Tech ~ through November 18, petition, increasing to 63 the ColW LeaPet Indianapolis. men’s basketball coach at Tyler request, noting that the May 31 1995. number approved last year. North Carolina ~ Wdmington’s 6th (Texas) Junior College, has been expiration date is consistent with Annual Basketball Classic, Wilming- subject lo restrictions on his Keller recently appeared before the committee’s intent to restrict Student-athletes from NCAA ‘“I’. employment at NCAA institutions the Committee on Infractions to Keller’s coaching for two academ- Ohio ~ Irff Llrath All-Ohio Sunl~ institutions participate each sum- since his November 18,1993, res- request that the restrictions be lift- ic years ( 1993-94 and 1!%&95). mrr League, Poltsmonth. mer in hundreds of leagues cer- tified in accordance with NCAA Pennsylvania ~ Hank Gathers Collegiate Summer League. Phila- Bylaws 14.7.5.2 and 30.14. delphia. Minutes Questions about the applica- Texas - The L. J. Summer Basket- ball League. Dallas. b Continued from page 10 (f) To provide flowers to a student-ath- (1) Granted waivers for championships tion process or requirements for lete who was hospitalized and awaiting eligibility per Bylaw 31.2.1.X to the follow- Virginia ~ Norfolk City Summer NCAA certification of summer surgery due to an injury sustained during ing instinnions. each of which failed to Basketball League, Norfolk; William letes from various institutions to panici- competition. meet deadlines as specified I” Bylaw leagues should be directed to Fleming Summer League, Roanoke. pate in the 1995 Central American Games Christopher D. Schoemann, (g) To student-athletes to return to their 18.4.2.1-(e): Morris Brown College and (New York) and in tryouts for the U.S. homes to visit members of their families Winthrop University. Olympic Festival in various sports. NCAA legislative assistant, at the Women’s who were terminally ill, seriously injured (2) Granted a waiver for championships national office. California - San Francisco Wo- (9) Granted waivers per Bylaw 15.13.1. or hospitalized. eligibility per Bylaw 31.2.1.3. to Duke men’s Summer Basketball league, San to permit institutions to provide incidental (h) To student-athletes to attend cere- University; University of North Carolina, Following are the leagues ~ Francisco. expenses in these situations: monies where they will be honored. Greensboro; Old Dominion University; 11 for men, two for women and Rhode Island - Providence (a) To student-athletes to attend timer- (i) To student-athletes to attend a forum Tennessee Technological University; and als of members of the student-athletes’ six combining men’s and wom- Women’s Midnight Basketball League, focusing on lifestyle choices and lrader- University of Texas at El Paso for failing to Providence. families. ship training. meet the deadline for subnutting the instim en’s competition ~ recently (b) To student-athletes to attend funer- (i) To student-athletes to provide lodg- tutions graduation-rates disclosure form approved for participation. hn’s and wOmen’S als of members of teammates’ families. ing during spring break when they as specified in Bylaw 18.4.2.2-(c) Other approved leagues were Connectinrt - Pearl Street Summer (c) To student-athletes to attend the returned from a competition and their (3) Granted a waiver for championships published in the April 19 and 26 RaskethattLeague. waterbury. funeral of a teammate. dormitories were closed. eligibility per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 to St. Paul‘s College for falling to meet the deadline Kentucky - Dust Bowl, Owens- (d) To a student-athlete to be present al (k) To student-athletes to replace text- issues of The NC4A News. the birth of his son. for submming accurately completed ceni- bore. hooks and personal belongings that were (e) To provide flowers to families 01 stolen. fication of compliance forms per Bylaw Michigan - City of Holland Men’s those involved in funerals. b. Acting for the Executive Committee: 18.4.2.1-(d). Alabama - Mobile Collegiare Recreation Summer Basketball Summer League, Mobile. League, Holland. New York ~ NYC Housing Cnlifornia - San Diego Summer Authority Summer Festival, New York Tickets Collegiate Basketball League, San City. Diego. South Cardina - City of Charles Florida - Dr. James R Smith Men’s ton, Charleston. b Continued from page 5 of those seats presumably went to Officials said earlier that 36 million Summer Basketball League. Orlando. Tennessee - YMCA 3-onm3Basket- COrpOrdw sponsors and other ms would be distributed nationwide May Illinois - East Central Illinois ball League. Bristol. central thing is how many fill them who could buy tickets before the gen- 1. out” eral public. Some people said they were afraid ACOG is expecting 500,000 orders Overall, ACOG has an inventory they would not be able to get tickets in the first 60 days. That is the peri- of about 11 million tickets. Tickets to the most popular events. od in which orders will be placed in am available now only via mail order. HAVE A PHOTO IDEA? “I think we have a 5@50 chance of a pool, from which requests for high- Telephone and box office sales will getting tickets,” said Sherm Tratten demand events randomly will be begin in 1996. of Moultonboro, New Hampshire, Mail photos (black-and-white preferred) to: Jack picked In the Atlanta area, brochures who picked up his brochure at a L. Copeland, Managing Editor, The NCAA News, Atlanta Olympic offtcials have methodically were released to the Home Depot in Roxbury, Massa- 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas refused to disclose how many tickets public at 6 a.m. May 1. Elsewhere chusetts. ‘We’re going to Atlanta in 66211-2422. Photos will not be returned. are available to prime events such as across the country, the release was an RV. We have a campsite reserved, the opening ceremonies and bas more sporadic, and the booklets but ifwe come up with a rotten selec- ketball and gymnastics finals. Many were not available in some areas. tion, we won’t go.” CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Bruce F. Grube, provost at Southern (Calendar Colorado, chosen as president at Sl. Orenduff named as New Mexico State CEO May 7-Y Committee on Athletics Crrtific ation Kansas City, Missouri Cloud Stare, effective July 1 ...Joan R. J. Michael Orenduff, chancellor of the May X-9 Division J Men’s Baskrthall (:ornmittrc Atlanta Leitzel, brnior vice-chancellor for a< ad- University of Maine system, has been chu May Y-19 Sprcial Events Committee Pasadena, (:al~forrna rnnc a&in at Nebraska, named intrnm Regional ndrs-complian~c seminar Orlando. Flonda scn as the 19th president of New Mexico May 10-I 2 the schooLJohn W. Shumaker. presi- American University in Bulgaria. Orendulf June 2 dent at Central Connecticut State, srlrct- was vice-president for academic affairs 31 et1 as president ar Louisville, rffecfivr West Texas A&M from 1985 to 1988. Hr also has held administm July 1 ...Donald W. W&on, president at tivc positions at Southwest Texas State and Wcbcr State. .AD...Steve Campbell, director of farilitirs Wayne Sratc (Nebraska), and Scott Pittsburg State, resqnrd. Hc is a mem- ,at St. Borravrnrurc since 1993, promotrd Shreffler, assistant coach at Armstrong Orenduff attended primary and secondary schools in El Paso, ber of the NCAA Presidents Commis- ~to as&ant m for internal operations. State, selected as assistants at Stetson. sion...Lauren R. Wilson, V~Ce-chancellor Texas, and camed a bachelor’s degree in philosophy at Trxas. He COACHES Women’s basketball-Elizabeth for academic affairs and professor of received a master’s dcgTcc at Nrw Mexico and a doctorate at BaseballLBill Gilbreth, coach at (Be&y) Blase, assistant coach at James (hrmistly at Nonh Carolina-Ashrvillr, Tulane. .Abilrne Christian, resigned. Machson since 1988, named head coia~ h selected as president at Marietta... baseball assistan+Tom C. Davidson, at Shepherd. She replaces Ted Glezen, Susanne Woods, vice-president for acaci- assistant coach since 1972 at Francrs who served as interim head coach dur- emit affairs and dean of the college at school’s office of career services...Mike I&s rhrector for compliance and senior Marion, resigned, effrrtivr at the end of mg the l!J!t4-!!H srasorl...Scott Harrelson, Franklin & Marshall, chosen as presi- Hamrick, AD at Arkansas-Little Rock for woman administrator at St. Bonaven- the 199495 academic year. head women’s basketball coach at West dent at Wooster, effective July l...Mark the past five years, named director of ture, promored to associate AD. In her Men’s basketbalcSteve &yrs, a.&.- Virginia, resigned after 10 years there. He is moving to Texas with his S. Wrighton, provost and chief academic athletics at East Carolina. IIe replaces new position, Hick will oversee all worn ~tant coach at Kansas State. named head (coach at Eastern Washington...Rock family...Steve Hayes, dirrc tar of athletics officer at MIT, chosen as chancellor at Dave Hart Jr., who was named AD at en’s sports, academics and compll Washington (Missouri), effective July (Cuter, assistant coach at Whittier, prc+ development and Bengal Foundation Florida State...Lewir Mills. director of anre...Dale Samuela, associate AD at Pur- 1. ..Leslie Wyatt III, vice-chancellor for I mated to head coach. He replaces Dave executive director at Idaho State, also development for univrnity athletics and due, announced his retirement, effective executive affairs at Mississippi, named ]Jacobs. who will concentrate on his will coat h basketball during the 139596 interim AD at Western Kentucky for the January 1996. Including his time as an president at Arkansas State. effective (duties as director of. athl&cs...Ed Tii, season...Suzanne McBride, head wom- past 18 months, appointed AD there. He athlete at Purdue, Samuels has been at July 1. Ibasketball coach at Lake Forest, named en’s basketball coach at Coker, named replaces Jim Richards, who retired the school for 46 years...Ken Bothof, DIRECTORS OF ATHlEllCS ‘head coach at Buena Vista..Jack Wal- head coach at Pembroke State. She sue- November 2 1. senior associate AD at Idaho State, Brian Ackley, sports information yvoord, head coach at Central (Iowa) for reeds Linda Pit& who was named head ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS named assistant athletics director for director at Hilbert for the past three sea- I the past 28 years, retired, effective at the coach at Faulkner State, and Pat Samr. SOIJS, named director of athletics there. OF ATHLmCS external operations at St. Louis. tend of the 199GY5 school year. who served as interim head coach... He replaces Luke hf. Ruppel, who Joni Comstock, associate AD at ASSlSTANl DIRECTORS Men’s baske&all assistonts+orge Frank McCarthy decided not to accrpt resigned for personal reasons...Gene Purdue, will take on additional responsi- OF ATHLETICS 1Felton, assistant toa< h at SL John’s (New ~t,r head-coaching position at Francis Bright, former athletics director at bilities. including medical services and Ted Anderson, head women’s basket- ’ York) since 1992, named assistant coach Marion (April 26 issue of The NCAA Alabama A&M, named AD at Morris supervision of volleyball, women’s bas- ball coach at Idaho State for the past : at Oregon State...Kyle Smith. restricted- News). IIe will continue to serve as head Brown...Robert Dowd, athletics director ketball, men’s and women’s swimming, eight years, chosen as assistant AD at the earnings coach at San Diego. promoted coach at Montana Statr~Billings...Nancy at Massachusetts-Dartmouth, resigned men’s and women’s tennis, softball, -and schooLRoger Bklock, compliance offi- to assistant men’s basketball coach...Rieo from the post and will work in the ba~eball...Barbara A Hick, assistant ath- ccr at Pnrdur. chosrr, ah asbistanr Butdett, formrr assistant coach al See NCAA Record, page 18 b

Polls

Division I Baseball 22 Masut .owrII (21-7) ____._._.._._...... 130 4 l.lnlestolle K-2) 33 7. M~lu~m (35-7) .._...._..._..... 330 II. Slippery Rrxk, 1770; 12. Leuvls, 176.1; 13. Thr USA Today Baseball Weekly top 25 23 St Joseph’s (Ind.) (27-l 1-2) _.__._...... 126 4. St. Andrcws (I 1-l) 3.1 8. (At St Nonhridge (34-13) 327 (:rnt,xl M~ssoori Statr, 169.7. 14 F.d,nboro, NCAA Division I baseball teams through 24 Ma-St. Lous (31-13) ._._.._._.._._. 88 6. LIU-C. W Post (4-6) _..._._._...... 24 !L Cat St. Sacramento (33-S). ...32ti 164 n. 15 SL Aug~,sdne’s. 161.9: I6 Northcast April 25 as selrcted by the American Basrbatl 25 Norfolk St. (‘LY-7)._._...._._.___ _. x2 7. Pfriffer (S-R) ____.__._._._._...... _. I6 110. non&, St. (51.11) _...._._._...... 24X Misroun Sutc. lh1.5: 17 (:.rl St&z Sunislaus. Coaches Asrori;ttiort, with records ,n parrn- Division I Men’s Golf H. Lc Moynr (44) ___.___.__._._.._...... IS I I t Gdifomia (32-13) .._...... _. 242 15’L.l; 1X. Millrrrvillr, 145.7; 19. Nolthwood. theses and points: The Wilson top 26 NCAA Division I men’s 9. West Chester (54) 9 ! 12 Hawaii (40&l(i) .._._._._...... ,239 145.3; 20. East Snorrdahorg, 133.3. t Cal St Fullenon (394) ...... l324 ,@f teams through A@ 27 as selected by the IO. Sacred Heart (84) .._.__._. 7 13. Oklahoma St (33-14) ..227 Division II Women’s 2. Fl”Iid.1 SL (37-S)...... ,785 Golf Coaches Association of America. with Division TII Men’s lacrosse 14. Sod, Car0 (45-16) 21 I Outdoor Track and Field 3. Auburn (38-5) ...... 73u pointr. Thr top 20 NCAA Division III men’s 15. Missouri (44-l I) 17.5 Tt,r to,, 20 N(‘XA D,vxs,on II womrr,‘, oul- 4. Lsu (35-7)...... ,709 1. Oklahoma Sratr, 150. 2 Stanlord, 144; 3. larror,r tr.m,s through April 22 as srlrrtul hy 16. Oklahoma (38-19) _.._ lb3 door track and fir111 lcbms rhrough May 1, 5 Clrrrlrorl (39-7) ...... 6RO Flonda, 131; 4. ‘Tcxar. 12X. S Ariloru Stale, the LJnitcd Statrr Irtitr,collcg,ate Lacrosse 17. Nicholls St. (51-7) ._._.._._ ._. .._._..161) ~lrtcnmned on the haris of outdoor track and 6. 0kiat10ma St. (35-9)...... ,607 123; 6. Nonb Carolma, 120: 7. Grorgi~ Trch, Assocrauon, with rrconls io puc,,d,cses and 18. Nebraska (3517).. 150 firId scormg tables hy thr NCAA Div,rmn 11 7. Wichita St. (35-10) ...... 585 1Is: 8. Oklrtmna, 109; 9. Nevada-l .i,s Vc-g.is, poir,lr: l!t. Washington (31-I h) I42 Tr:u k Coaches Associatiorl and lhr rJn,lrd 8. Southern Cal (34-15) ...... 5tio 99; IO. A,,t,ut,,, 93; 11. Houston. X3: 12. 1. Salisbuy St. (1 1-O) .._.._._._._.. ,240 :Zt. lII.Xhi< :iyo (37-10) IO5 5it;a.s Track Coaches ArroGion. with point*: 9. Texas Tech (39-10) ...... 549 Virginia. 78, 13. Texas Chrrst~an, 70: 14 2. Gettysburg (1 1-l) __._._...._._. 227 :21 Prina. 41; 21. Texas A&M, 17. 22. 5. Rochester Inst. (H-1) 207 165.8; 6. An Force, 162.1: 7 Crrl~-xt Missoun : 25. Iowa (2[&16-1) 28 IS. Texas (3Y13) ...... 433 Fresno Statr. IS. 23 Nonh Carolina State. 12. 6. Roanoke (12-3) _...______._.__._._____...... 174 side, 151d; 8. Emporia Stnrr, 148.1; 9. Abrlrne Division DI Women’s SOW 14 Rice (35-12)...... 379 24. (de) Florida State and Mmnesota. IO: 26. 7. Hampden-Sydr,ry (84) ._._.._.__._.__._...... 173 Christian, 142.3; IIJ. Slipprry Rock, 142.2; Il. The top five NCAA Divi.Grm III women’s 15 Frru,o St. (33-14) ...... ,306 LJI’KP. 8 H. Frank. XcMar+ (12-l) ._._...... 170 Fon Hays Stare. 140.8. 12. Millers~lle, 137.2; softball teams in c;tyola Binghamton. 24-5, and Mrssiah, 18-8. ‘Lo.5 h. wing-ale (SM) ...... 382 16. Hofstra (7-3) .______._.___ 52 (Ma+ml). 9-S; 10. Delaware. 9-9: Il. Virginia, Division II Men’s 2. Hawaii (IRS) 9. M” Southern St (40-9)...... 354 17. Cornell (74) 51 6-6; 12 Yale, %2; 13. Harvard. 6-3. I4 New Outdoor Track md Field 3. Penn SL (25-3) lY.5 IO. Tampa (35-14) ...... 350 lg. Navy (S-6) .._____._.____.... 32 Hunpshirr. 54; 15. Cornell. 7-5. Thr top 20 NiXA D,vls,on II men‘s outdoor 4. UC Santa IGirt, (18-H) ..__._._.._._.._._...... 171 11. So”tJlm, Cola. (30~10)...... 316 19. Danmouth (7-2) ______.__ lb Division I Women’.5 S&ball wack and field trams rhrnugh May 1. deter- 5. Ball St. (24-x) .._ ._ 155 12. Valdos~~ St (32-17)...... 3OO 20. IIa,vard (5-S) .._....___ 14 fht- IJSA To&y/Nauonal Softhall Coarhrs mmrd on d,c b&r of outdoor track and firld 1,.Stanford (I R7). 152 13. G<.“rgizi Cal (32~12~1)...... 292 Diiion II Men’s Lacrosse Ar,o

Page 18 The NCAA News May 3, 1995 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 17 head coach at Providencr...Nelson C. coach for women’s volleyball at the missioner for corporate development. becomes the second non-Division I has Rodriguez, assistant coach at Lafayette, school. Also, Tom Lessig named assistant com- ketball player in the award’s 1%year his- Felm women’s soccer and baskrtball elevated to head coach at the school. He Wre6tling-Tom Ryan named head missioner for communications at the tory LO win the honor, which recognizes coach at Plymouth State, named head replaces Jeff Gettler, who was named coach at Hofstra. conference. He previously was director the nation’s outitanding senior female womrn’s sex cer coach at Boston U. head coach at Richmond. STAFF of media relations at the Mid-Continent collegian under 5feet-6. Woman’6 bo&eltd tir#nneSheila Women’6 6occer-Nancy Feldman, Adminiltrative arrirkn+Bill Fry, Conferrnce...Cindy A. Harris, head Kim Rondina. shortstop at Nevada-Las Green, a graduate assistant basketball women’s soccer and basketball coach at superintendent of Mackey Arena at women’s volleyl~all coach and compli- Vegas, named the Louisville Slugger coach for the past three years at Plymouth State, named head women’s Purdue, named administrative assistant ance coordinator for eligibility at Division I women’s softball player of the Montana State-Billings. chosen as head soccer coach at Boston U....Sue Hansen. there. VaJparaiso, named assistant commission- week for the week ot April 45. Rondina, coach at Minor State. associate athletics director and head Athlelicr and indoor rport6 facilitier er for compliance and championships at who also was voted the Big West Mod6 and woman’6 cm66 counhy- women’s basketball coach at Carroll ruparintenden+Butch Brose hired as the Mid-Continent Conference, effective Conference player of the week, was 16 of Ron B&l, cross counuy and uack coach (Wisconsin), given additional duties as superintendent for intercollegiate athlet- July 1. Also, Sharon PavoL publicity assis- 26 in her I& eight games, for a .615 bat- at Army for the past 16 years, named women’s soccer coach..Joe Pereira, ics buildings and indoor sports facilities tant for the league, was promoted to ting average. Tiffiny Whittall, senior head cross country and track and field head coach at Methodist for the past 11 at Purdue. director of media relations. coach at Tulane. He has a career record years, named head coach at Old Athks broadcosting coordinator- catcher at Southwestern Louisiana, of 304-l 162 in cross country and track Dominion. John Morris selected as coordinator of Eta. received the award for the week of April dual meets. Women’6 roftball arrirtant-Paula athletics broadcasting at Baylor. Morris, 19. Whirtall broke two NCAA records in FootilCJoseph Redmond, former Tez& head women’s volleyball and ten- a Baylor alumnus, will assume additional SPORTS SPONSORSHIP one game: two grand slams in an inning athletics director and head football nis coach at Whittier, named assistant responsibilities in spon~ marketing. He The Empire Athletic Association has and 11 runs batted in for a game. replaces Frank Fallon, long-time public- coach at Knoxville. named head coach softball coach at Redlands. where she lost four member institutions: Clarkson, Gretchen Scheuermann, senior for- address announcer for the NCAA Men’s at Morris Brown, effective May 1. also will be head women’s volleyball Hobart and William Smith, Rensselaer. ward at Northwestern, selected as the Final Four, as the lead broadcaster for Football arrirtonh-Angelo Gasca, coach. and St. Lawrence. The 1995-96 school 1995 Honda Sports field hockey player Women’6 ten&-Susie Baylor athletics evens. Fallon is retiring quarterbacks coach at Santa Monica Campbell, year will be the first year of a new. six- of the year. at the end of the academic year. (California) College, hired as wide part-time tennis coach at Portland for team alignment The EAA oflicially will Compliance Coordinator-Cindy A. Among appointees to the USA receivers coach at Northern Illinois. He the past two seasons, promoted to full- sponsor men’s and women’s basketball Harris, compliance coordinator for eligi- Basketball Men’s Senior National Team replaces Treat Miles, who was named time women’s tennis coach and director next year, and the EAA champions will bility and head women’s volleyball coach Committee are David Gavitt, vice-chair- assistant coach at Hawaii...Tii Reynolds, of the university’s tennis center...PaS continue to receive an automatic bid to at Valparaiso, named assistant commis- man of the board of the Boston Celtics running backs coach at Oklahoma State, TeLpk head women’s volleyball and ten- the NCAA Division III basketball cham- sioner for compliance and champi- and president-elect of the NCAA Foun- named secondary coach at Northern nis coach at Whittier, named head wom- pionships. onships at the Mid-Continent Confer- dation; Tommy Amaker. assistant bas- Illinois. He replaces David Smith. who en’s volleyball coach and assistant Wagner announced it will add wom- ence. ketball coach at Duke: Terry Holland, was named head football coach and ath- women’ softball coach at Redlands. en’s golf, beginning in fall 1995, and letics director at Klein Oak High School Men’6 and women’s track and field Facilib operation6 director-Steve women’s lacrosse, beginning in spring athletics director at Davidson; and ex- Simmerman chosen as facility opera- in Houston...Tom Rosm. defensive cool’ arrirtanh-Jo Giannettina, part-time 1996. officio member C. M. Newton, director assistant track and field coach at tions director at Purdue, where he was of athletics at Kentucky and current pres dinator at Augsburg, hired as defensive Tulane will sponsor women’s soccer, Bucknell, promoted to full-time assistant superintendent of Ross-Ade Stadium. ident of USA Basketball. The committee coordinator at St. Olaf.. Joseph Tresey, beginning in 1996. A ninth women’s high-school football coach for the least coach. He replaces Bill Ho+. who was is responsible for selecting the coaching Golf cour6e ruperintendent-Jim sport is scheduled to be added for the 15 years, named assistant coach at named head coach of men’s and wom- Scott, professional golf course superin- 1997-98 season. staff and players tor the 1996 USA Ottrrhrin...Scott Lakatos, defensive en’s cross country and track and field al tendent, named superintendent of the Baskethall Olympic Men’s Basketball coordinator at New Haven, and Neil Robert Morris...Meg Ritchie-Stone, golf course at Purdue. Team. McGrath, assistant at Boston U. since strength and conditioning coach at Outdoor rport6 facililie6 ruperinten- Notables 1984. hired at Maine. Lakatos replaces Texas Tech, named assistant coach at dent-Bob Hallas, assistant stadium Carquest Corporation. tide sponsor of Will Lewis, who was named defensive Appalachian State, effective May 15. Deaths supervisor at Purdue, named superinten- the Carquest Auto Parts Bowl for the secondary coach at West Virginia. Woman’s volleyball-Paula Tezak, dent of outdoor sports facilities. pat two years, renewed its sponsorship Nenah E. Fry, former professor of his McGrath replaces John Lovett, why head women’s volleyball and tennis Strength and conditioning coach- of the bowl in a three-year agreement. tory at Wdson, former dean at Wells and accepted the position of defensive coor- coach at Whittier. chosen as head volley- Meg Ritchie-Stone resigned as strength The 1995 Carquest Bowl will be played former president of Sweet Briar, died dinator at Mississippi...Rich Pant, assis- ball and assistant women’s softball coach and conditioning coach at Texas Tech. December 30. April 1 in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania tant roach at Yale, retired...Westem State at Redlands...Cindy A. Harris, head She will become assistant men’s and She was 61. Fry was a member of the promoted Wayne M&ii, defensive se<- women’s volleyball coach and compli- Ivan Coetrerar, sophomore middle women’s track and field coach at NCAA Presidents Commission from ondary coach, to defensive coordinator ante coordinator for eligibility at blocker at Penn State, is the final Appalachian State. 1986 to 1989. and Richard Sweeney, running backs Valparaiso, named assistant commission- American Volleyball Coaches Asso- Ticket manager-Bill Thomas, assis- executive director of coach. to assistant head coach. The pro- er for compliance and championships at ciation player of the week for the 1995 Ken Hudgens, tant ticket manager at Western Kentucky, motions resulted from the departure of the Mid-Continent Conference, effective season. Contreras guided Penn State to the National Commodore Club at named ticket manager at SL Louis. Casey Coons, who was chosen as head July 1. the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Vanderbilt, died of a hean attack April 9 coach at Port Charlotte (Florida) High Woman’6volbyball a66irrkn+Bkine CONFERENCES Association tournament championship. in Brentwood, Tennessee. He was 52. School. Tendlet, men’s volleyball club team Kevin Grothe, director of corporate Amy Dodrill, a 5-foot4 senior ward at Hudgens worked in the Vanderbilt ath- Msn’6 6oc~Brian Ainscough, assis- coach for the past two seasons at Illinois development at the Mid-AmerIc an Johns Hopkins, received the Frances lrtics department for 23 years in a variety tant coach at Boston (:ollege, named State, selected as restricted-earnings Conference, promoted to assistant con- Pomeroy Naismith Award. Dodrill of pos’lions. May3, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 n The Market

cation/rcs~e with cover letter containing Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate con- original signabme to U.N.M. Human 1 AD CATEGORIES Resources Office at 1717 Rome, NE. didotes for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dotes in of recanmendation to: Sue Hillman. Choir. their playing schedules or for other 8. urpses relating to the odministrcr- Athletic Training Search Committee, :-iii? !;i,“m:?dzs?; tion of intercollegiate athletics. In a dltlon mdlvlduals seeking employ- Lhlvcrslty d klxona. McKak Center. Room nckw co‘. hdksdc reqlasibbn nmnbcr and ment in intercollegiate athletics also are we(come to place posihons-want- 124. Tucson, AZ 85721. 5201621.4674. ob tit 7c on cover letter. U.N.M. IS an The Unlverxlty of Anzone is en \fflrmative Action/Equal Opportunity ed odvetiisements. hplOpVEdKdO‘.

Rates: 65 cents $ r word for 3. eneral classified advertising (agote type) ix armlysh, evallmrion and lmplemcnLarion and $32 per co umn Inch for Isplay advertising for member institutions. JI wana’s dhkUc pmgmms; the abilii to (Commercial dis lay advertisin is available only to NCAA corporate Recreation :ommunicate e&cUvely with pen le et all members, or agencies acting on their ;xAs+ U.S. cItIzenshIp is ~‘“8 Salary r;,;,, 0fficiaP licensees an8 Axrlxtant Athletic Dlrector/Pleldho”sc ,ommensurate with qusb ~cetmns and a q s a certified athleuc trainer (at the inters Coordinator at the Cocoa Ex o Sports ence. Desdltnc: May 26,1995. l-his is scholastic and/or collegilate level. Center in Cocos. Florida. Qua P~ficabans: I 2.mOnm pdbn. To apply, send a letter Roponslblbbes include sssisttlng with the Bschews degmc in recreabbn or a related ,I application. curnculum vitae (include mm’s snd women’s intercolle&e athletic E-eldpreferted. Marketing exprknce helpf”l. rawrtry of cibxenship). copies of nil tran- ppoBrmm. tea&is in the ~md”ete and A alnlment: Starting salary ran e is rcripts. and names, addresses and phone raduate degree prograrmx and the S&0-$20.00. Application: Dimct a 7et&r ~“mbers of three references femlhar wth Ii. A T A _-approved undergrad~uate athletic d inbcd”&n. nesume and three references our rofessianal work to: 10M.S.S.I Deadlines: Orders and copy for The Market are due by noon Central to: Kevin C. Russell, Director of Athletks, &.P.C.!.., Arm.: Mn. DenHerder #95-2OAN. Cocoa E*po Sports Center. 500 Fridsy 3034 Edgenon Drive. Suite 240, U.S.A.F. time six days prior to the dote of publication for general classified space Road. Caoa. FL 32926 4csdemy CO 80840.2215. The Federal and by noon seven days rior to the date of ublicotion for classified cation program. Send letter off a~~kcatlon. overnment is an Equal Opportunity display and commercial d!Isplay advertising. 8 rders and copy will be !inplayer. accepted by mail or fox. Trslner Search Commiites, Physical sportsInfomMtion Copy reshiaionr: Advetiisements that indicate a closing date for apglica- Education Departmenl, llmrvcrsit of Delaware, C.S.B., Newark. DE 19 7 16. Sports InformatIon Director: Methodist Ticket Office tions and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu Inca- Review of ap~llc.a@~~ will begii Immcdia(cm College is accepting applications for the tion date. The NCAA News reseTyes the right to refuse advertisements date d&y 1!5. 1995. The gy%% y?! Etigpp&$; Assistant Athletic Ticket Manager. The that do not comply with this or other restrictions. 8~i,a=17nwerslty o Delaware ial an Equal Llnivemity of Iowa Is seeking an fndindual to Opportumty Employer which encourages degree required. Responsiblht~es m&de sssisl the athletic ticket mane er in the sole For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. applicationa ham mlnorlty growp members dIredan and supems& d pblici& for the of. and d,sbib”tion of tickets 1or all atbleUc 3000, or write: The NCAA News,. 6201 Coil e Boulevard, Overland .mdvmmen. deparbnmt d athklks; design and praduc~ events, and td S”,XXV~K assigned sup bon d plblktions. lncludlng media guides. staff. A bachelors degree, or cquiva r*ent Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422, Attenhon: The Mar‘B et. To fox on ad, call releases and btvcb-; updac m?d malntc combination of educauon and ex rience. 913/339-0031. nar~ce d stalitia for all -porn: assistance and Uuee yean’ ex~enence in UC.r et man- Compliance with home event supervision; and other agemmt is ,qdred. Send letter d app1ic.w related duties. Send letter of applrat~on. tion and resume to: Pam Fmke. The Dlrcctor of Compliance. Res,pons~bllrtres: resume, and names. addresses and tele- University d low.. 402 C.H.A. low Cii, IA =I) in planning and leadlng an athletic or 4sslsbmt Dkector. The women’s sthletics Under the dirrctm d the ducctor d athlclm 52242. by May 22, 1995. The University of rlza”tiona1 plcgram mm a personsl coin- le~mnent at Ihc Univenity of Tmnessee. its, has mpanslbllity to assistt coaches m g “FE ~,=%I%~ Iowa is an Equal Op nwrlty/Affirmative nlttnent to administering a program ~4th (tioxville. announces the opening of the cam hance with all universitty. Big West stat: Fayene~llle, NC 2&l 1. Methodist Action Employer, an 8” women and mhori- ntegrit and emphasis on academic s”c- position of sssistsnt director (academic Con Perence snd NCAA rules and regulam College Is en @“aI oppo#mity Employer. ues are l ncwrnged to apply. zas Jstudmt-amrctcs. Solely IS comP& rdvising). Qusliicatlons: Master’s degree. tions. Disseminates rules mffarrnetlon G ratvmr must be received by May 12. ive and cummmsurate with cxpnmce and 5zqAmce In aUd& academic sdvisii at intc rcmhs for &patient ccoaches and %. Ikills. Review of applica~lanx will begin staf ‘f MaIntams NCAA ancd Big West Sports bdormatbn Ii-&e-. The Citadel Codermrr ktxwds Interact3 &U7 univeti is scccpthg applkations for the posit&l of Athletics Director ~$gJ~g,~aqnn: StalT. slwkrlts and repmsentnhiva to dcvc Y- sports information intern for tie 1995-96 er of Interest. vitae and three professional o~.,knyc and ccordhate r”ldes education. s&ad yew. The intern rvill be tie prlmaly Dlrector of Athktks (Bach Extended). rferences to: Bill Wslker. Vice~Chancellar mntmns accurate squad lisbta and alher contact for s,,zcer, w&Iii and baseball es son to direct large program in e&cl”&e Jacksan State University invltex appllcatkms ‘or Universi Advancemenl, Unlvenily of ecruit~. Coordinating orientation mgram NCMMdCdCMC~‘KCCdS..OUlC‘dUk well as assist the S.I.D. wlth all of The boys residential summer camp localed in and nmi,,atk,,s fa tie posm of dire&r 4kmsas at Yml e Rack. 2801 S Univenity, ork!comvlg~hm.WoddngwitRcoam- ax assigned. Qualifications:: Bachelor’s Citadel’s 10 vanity spom. A licanb with western Messechusetta. 4 l/2 mile lake. 4 of athletics. Q&ficationsz Masb?r’s degree ittk Rock, AR 72204 The University of !S. athletic depalbnmt pemcnrlel, “nlvenlty knowledge of Macintosh en $ Aldus Page- mastercraft lnbxrds/40 sailtats. 100x150 required (Ph.D. preferred) in business qrkansss at Little Rock is an Equal dvisors. cwrmelan. prdessm and admm- --*Three yeem in aadv-cdh-freferred. NCAA DLvlxilaon athletics Maker preferred.A minimran d two yearn’ swimming ~001. Excellent sslary. room t 3p ort”nity/A@irmaUve Acbon Employer stretors to ensure r”lcs compliance and program. Knowledge of PICA* ales and bard. bevel. family accommcdations avails mlf acbvely seeks the can&day d minori- rcademlc progress of student-athletes. rehng and appplpng them. able. Call 4131447.8900. pride &Id. highest of ethical stander& s”c- ks women Vkhmm-em veterans and hxdmahng csmr planning, summer Job Men’s and Women’s Aquatlcs Intern. cessful tiscal mana ement exprtence and IA with dhiiitks. Under Arkansas c;: $acement and fac”ky/stdf recognluon prom through May 20. 1995. Send cover letter, Description of Positron: A full-time. nine. record of s”ccR9hrl&sising prior expe rll applications are sub&t to duclosure. gram. Salary: Commens”ra(e with erperi. ~surne. sample cd wollr and names of three month position workin in sll phsses of the rience es athletic director desired; ,knowl- cnce. Appkcation Deadline: Review of appll- ~ferences fd: Clark Haptonstall. S I D . The Washinpm and Lee a,mvenlty men’s and edge of NCAA and S.W.A.C. p&aes and dix~s will begin Mar 22. 1995. a?d conbn- work effectively vlvl ccachmg sstai? studcnt~ C,tdel. 171 Moulhie Sheet, Charleston, SC wcmen s swmrmng end men’s water polo cetification process: ability to foster a cost IC unnl successf” candidate 1s found. athletes. boosters and the unirwerslt 29409. programs. Duties assi ned by head swm tive organirauonal climate and teamwork: Assistant A.D. 4ppointment Date: July 1, 1995. Appll- Sports lnformstlon Director. California coaches end aquaucs 8 nctor There will be prlar cosching experience helpful. but not xitions: Return resume and three (3) rec- State University, Northridge. 12-month. rcechmg ass~gnmenh in physical educelion essential; and college-level teaching ex)Xri~ \sslsbnt Athktk Dirrctor for Academlc ,mmmdations to: Joan Crown, Dimctor of reecommenda- Division I sluon. Responsible for all media activity classes. Salary. $12.000 annual ewe helpf”l Duties and Respanrlbihties. Support Programs. Rutgers Universtty’s relations f&ions associated with the “nl- appalnwnent with a maximum of three The dhctor of aUlleucs repoltrr to me exec jivision of intercollegiate athlebcs NmnUy 1600 Stadium versitys athkUc program. t’rcduces and dis- years. Qualifications: College graduate wtb “tive vke~prexldcnt and has administrative 1 seekiig an assistant athletic dirrcmr. Tbu Inve. Knoxville. 37996-4610. U.T.K. u ulbules news releases to various media. sincere interea m gaming coschin and I” t-.wory responsibili for the unlvers~ty’s position will be responsible for planning. m EE.O.IA.A.fliUe fX&cUon 504lA.D.A Serves ms spokesperson far pro ram teachmg experience at the college 7 evel. N& Division I inb?r&g~~te athletic mplementh and mamtsining a cmnpre EmdOVer. Recruits and supervises assistant. inc1 “ dmg Collegiate experience in one 0T more of the wcnsive ace 8.erntc assistance program that all media event mnagement Four years of I ollowng sports is prefened: Men’s and will ensure that student-atbletes meet the Bull~ngton. AdministratIve Services fechnlcal or professional experience in women’3 swimming and men’s vrater pdo). and dhcuon for s+mtegic planning. rq”,rernents for “orrnal progress and ath- Coordinator. c/o Depsrbnent of Athl=tics. establishing ind maintaining cooperative Application Pmcedure: Letter d applra~on. ing. developing and malntalnlng a we“a”“ -haI- letic eliglblllty consistent with “nivemity and Administrative Cal State University. Fullenon. P.O. BOX relationships with individuals or groups. res,me and three supportin lettea should awed, comprehensive program; and pm- NCAA mlcs and regulations. Respcnsible for 34080. Fullelton, CA 926349080. C.S.U.F. ,ncl”d,ng t&o years’ writing and edlung of be forwarded TV’ M,chael F. &, alsh. DIrector “l&S Commherlt to the academic success iacilkatin~ academic and personal growth s Adanhkkatlon Faculty Poskkm. St. is an Afftrmstrve Action/Equal Oppor~ spans lnformatwn materials required. of Athletics. Washhmngtonand Lee Univenk :“lminatm in gradualIan of culturally I-“R ”amas unlverslt d, the Archdiocesan tiityflitle 0yA.D.A. Employerr. Sslsry: $2,629~$3,161 monthly. Deadline: P.O. Box 926, Lexingmn. VA 2445 8, diverse xt” Bent-athlete population with e zathdic “rtive&y Florida. seeks applica- Co~rdi~t~r d Complkmce, FFinancial Aid May 18. 1995. Applicants should forward Closing Date: May 26. 1995. Wexhlnglan will be accepted until the pasltion is Riled. broad range of cm abilities. Directs and hm and narnlnaua-~r for ssdshmt/assoc- onl letter d applicabon, R-C. the names and Lee Univemity is M Equal Oppo@~~n~ty For Nl caul&raUan. Please submit letter of supervises coume fors. Iutorial sssidanta stc professor d spoke admhls‘mUm VI its ..B phone numben of St least three refer- Employer. application, resume. iranscriptr and three and secretarial support staff. Requires a khcal of B”sinss Admkusbsbcn lhe swz- rmc preparstion and professl~ional experl- ences. and salary history for rhe last five letters of references bv Mav 12 to’ ,achelor’s degrre plus a minlmum of five zessful candidate wll teach graduate and erlce. coQrdhatkm of ail depalwnlen~ acuw ears (no writing sun lo) to: Human Depmment d Hunen Res&& Jach=m fears’ expmience In academic cows&g. Mdcrgraduate cLlume3; share respanrlbllity ucs r&&g to rhc compliance o d NCAA and ii esowce Services C!alifomia State State Universit Post office Box 17028, md/or teaching m an institihrtion of higher br the d.eveloprr,ent and ruprvls~on of M W- AU-&k Ccnfsm~c Rlldar and i-w”- University, Northridge. 161 I I Nordhoff Basketball Jackson. MS J 9217. An Equal Opporm sducation. Two yea”’ apzrience shell be in ?steblished and s”ccessf”l Internship pro- letions. Development d an inwtegrativc and Street, Northrid c, CA 91330-8229. tunity~ARum.Uve A&Ion Employer. managemcnt/s”pcwlsory role. Knowkdge zram; assls, in enrollment enhancement: -Prebtilve plogrsm d pmxcdures with E.E.O./A.A.ffiUe & . secuons 503 L 504 Men’s Bssketball Caach/Asslstant to Alabama A&M Unlverrlty seeks namlns~ of NCAA n,ks, and excellent oral, wrlacn and cwrdirlate pmctk”m placement in me raped to de. cm lance armd NCAA term Employer. Dlrector of Athletics. 12.month f”ll~Ume and inprprvMl comm”nkstion skills d.w South Florida sports and entertainment like. caduct d nka .eduAka work- Assistant Dlnctor/Medla Relations. The administralive poslUon. Responslbrbtlex neceswy. An advanced d m in ed”cem it-drub-y. Applicants rnu~lt have an earned University of Wasbiin is seekmg a full- in&de orgenkabon. sdminisation. coactv um admmkh-otion and/a .sx Ietk a&ninis- doctorstc in sports management/sports he assistmt dkecmr In Its media relatkns ~na and recnribnent for the men’s basketball tratiorl plrfmd. PosiUon offers ccmptitive administratIon or e related business field, office begl~lng July 5. Serve as assixtanl proglum and rrrving es the assistant to the prior university (caching experience end malls II&on between the athletic depanm director of athletics In selected athletic establlxh+d relaticnships in the spaU Lndux- mcnt end all medle outlets. Assist in the advancement and internal/external opera- try. Doctoral candidates who are A.B.D. titirlg. edRing, de&m ad pmducban of all Ums res~~~lblUUes. QaliRcaUms: Master’s may be c.=,,sidered for the rank d lr&“ctw. $lll snd b-hum. oVersee,gamc- degree &erred wilt? s”ccessf”l calkgiete Tee&ii areas may lncludc: sp&s mad@- ralioru. assls~ v1 su ~smn d coachmg and recruiting cx erience pre- Affirmetlve ActmnlEqual Oppoti”ni;y, ing. governance in spot+a. community and st”dent staw . Ilalson with PAC. r 0 offIce in femd, an undentandlng an 8 commibnmt sy Empbyment ellglbll@’ vmficabon media relations. event and faclkty manage- additwn to other duties ssslgned by the to Cathdr Francirran values. Ap llcatians tercollegiate Athle6c C ment. ICI~UR services managemenL legal dir. Candldaes should possess strong will be accepted “nd posaoil 1s Rlkd wul Nstional Collegiate AthleUc Associstion Assistant Athletic DIrector. Fontbonne a- d spa-~, and negotiahng shntegiex. Intemerw~al and organixaUcnal skvlls and a ‘CYIW d candldntes begiiing immediately. campllance regulations and policies. Must College. II four-year liberal arts college Ap rant% wisbii to be ConsIdered for the stron background-in desktop publishing Send letter of applicatkn -c. lid of ref- have a commilment to the academic sue- laded in St. Louis, Mlssourl. with NCAA ‘A d assalak mf- must also show wth kcinbash cornouws. Mtnlmum sualifi- erences and sup orting documenls to: cess d arhletes, s”ccessf”l 6scal man+- Dlvlslan IO afiiliiticn is seeking M assIstant evidence of scha Parly productmn. and st cations Include a b&helor’s degree d )o”v Manha Momoi R CRI, Director d Personnel, mmt l xprimce. rvim m leadenhIp and dii d athletica. This Nl~wne. 12-mmtb least ftve years d full~time wivemity teach- nahsm. communications or a related field Vii College. 815 Soum Nmth Slze& b managetil skills chat faten a pc&ive orga- posItIon wculd vldudc Ihe foil lng OT its quivalent llle pcdon in&da, a end proven org~ixstion~ and I record keep- and at 1eas1two years of Nl-time ~petience Crosse. WI 54601-4797. Affflrmstwe nitallanal chmate and teamwork, “Ullxlng nine-month conkact with 0 portunity for ina abilitv. aeneral Informastian: Fresna I” spoe idorm,tion. The rqurcs bwel effecme oral and tie” Skilb. Demonstrate smer school teaching assf~nments. and s&e as Ii Is lvowl aullcucall with ethleUc teems an P n flexible work tie abilii to embllsh rapport with n variety will hegin on A”g”st 19. 199 S.T.U. w& I-A &gram comprised of !r;k?:: schedule. Qualified appllcantr should sub- of ccnstimcies to par&pate in fund~rals~ agement maintenance and d&ib”tion of comes mm snd w-en of all ages. races. gmenenyzok&~~~~~~~~ mlt a I&er of application. current resume. ing activities, including speakmg engage- alhletlc cqulpment, s arts informalian nshdiies and rellgkus beliifs. and dfecs menu. Send letter of awlication. rewne duties. coordinate alco R01 education pro- competluve salsries commensurete with 20 campuses of the California State and three references (& addresses and ~rarn. intramural dIrector. assisting with cxpnc”ce pl”s an atlracuve benefits pm- Unwersity. Currenlly the enrollmenl exceeds Director. Universit ai Washlngton. Box telephone numbers) to: Alabama ALM. remitment of athletes, caordinate at least pm. Sabmll Ieuer of lnb?rest current vita. 17,000 xU&nts on a 1.4caacm campus. 354070, Sede. s; A 98195.4070. The letes. Knowledge of NCAA reg”laUonr pm- OFIce of Human Reswrcn. polif O&e Box 3ffKlal t-anscri* for all postwondclry cd”. Metropolitan Fresno, with a multi~ethnk ferred, willingness to com$y required. :&XI, and tie names. addresses and telem Resccanblloes: Assistina with organization Ind coach two spdrts. Qualifications: phone numbers of three professional refer- ~$z$g2~~~~<~~~~ and’admiiisbatian of rr&‘s bask&II pm- hchelor’s d me and dernons~ati con-m aces. Review of materlab wll begin imme- gram. remming. pradice and game coach- nitment an-7 understanding of NCAA dktelv and continue until position Is llcd. Range. The communit offers affordable mg. scoutin scheduling and camps. >Ivlslan Ill philosophy. excellent organIn S”b&t materials no later than May 26, hourin progressive Y i 001s. e breadth of Applicelion 8’ l adlmc May 15, 1995. TO Unlveraty of Arkansan at Llttle Rock .ional. comm”nicaUan and superviso 1995, toz Rev. Gary N. McClmkey. O.S.A.. dbm 9 and recrestional opportunitia. and Apply: Please send resume and names of (U.A.L.R.) seeks an l nergeUc and exprim ddlls, and curlpbter knwkdge rquircd. x Ph.D.. Acting V.P.. Academic Affairs. St. a pie-t aociel and physkal environmenl. Florida’s nationally prominent spo!ts pm- three references to: Mlchsel Strickland. end adminls@ator to lead a growing atb naster’s degree. experience wltb athleUc fhomas University, 16400 N W. 32nd Cenhally located. Fresno is w$thin easy dri- gram. Handle spbrts informabon duties and Director of Athletics, Murray Slate IeUc program et a mebapollta?~ university. administration at the collegiate level end benue. Miami. FL 33054. Fax 305/628- vlng distance of San Fralncisco, Los medn relations es assi ned. Coordinate Univenity, P.O. Box 9. Murray. KY 42071. The miversitv is located In the state’s b”.si- 5662. Ebusl DwmanIw Employer. Angeles, Yosemite. Klngs Can on and media rclabbns, p”blr RB show and preum 0009. Murray State Unive&y is an !+a1 nesx and gdvemment ca ital. .x reglonal Sequala National Perks, the 4 onterey box management. Assist with booster Educabon and Em laym~~&~rtunrty. mea d sbwt 400.000. U. R .LR. Is a -- F’enlns”ls. lake Tahoe. beaches. re~reetkz.w r,ewletler and s”pervisk.n of off&s assist- f$IF/D, Affirm&~ L her of the Sun Belt Conference and is a al lakes. and n”mero”s ski resorts. Filin antshi pr ram. Minimum qualifications: AssIstant Women’s BasketballrCoach. Divlslon I school. she student body ix ‘pm Athletics Trainer Deadlhe: To enswe Nl rauldnsbbn. sei-~d Bsche Yor *s“11 egree in a communkabon or Position: Available June 1. 1995. pmxhatdy11,wOsndIscanp=eddta- esdWeerefermcarmmtkrzc-eivedby cover let&, resume. and three leuers d RC~ communicatibn~relaad Reid. Minimum two Race-t ml me salary schedule is dep. dEaldmdrmmdmmals~tainabdn May 26. 1995. Send to: Lee McKlnney. Athktk Trdmr-Blac~m Co-. Full- ommendatlon 10: Teens Shlelds. Ad- (2) years’ expelknee in .a spots idormstion dent “pan uahfkstions and proferslanal equal numbers. The dhctor ia mpolulble Ditvctor of AthleUcs, Fontbonne Colle e, the athletk tralncr, nine-month sItion. mlnlstretive Assistant, Fresno State dephnent ,,I m a rnoe d rhe following expedmce. ‘) o sssis1 the head coach In the for the devclo mew, management and 6800 W down Boulevard. St. Louis. b stati dsle Augmt 7,1995. &ml n6.zaticM: AtbleUcs. 5305 N. Camps Drive. Fresno. organization. management and sdmiiisha- operation of I l spark+. The director is e 63105. r ontbcane Cdkzge ix an ARmwUve Bd or’s dqrsc rqulmd: N.A T.A. rrrrifi- CA 93740-0027. Review d spplicationr, will tim d an NCAA Dwis!-an I bsxketball pm- mmberdtheadva- -ecmcnl Ad- Opw‘hmltv Emdoycr. callan. Responsibilibes: Care, prevenUon. begin Msy 17. 1995, and position will ram Responsibilities include, but are not teamandre@sto~evirrcbmceUorfcf treatment and rehabllltatlon of athletic remain open until filled. Afflrmstlvc B..imaed to : on . the tloor cawhmg. recruit- university advancement. The director irljurks for fc&ell. -r, voll Ac?knfLquel opporanitv Em@oYer. ment d student-athletes. correspondence, exhibbac-totheacademkur- candluonmg. pmmotions, prbllc relstwns. cessdthesbxknt-athlacnndroequityh Academic Advisor must Include cover leuer. res-, tikn”m and day-tcmhy assistance with tie acndenv mene~mndw&nen’s, !po+. Other iwrpon- supcwise student trainem Send letter oi rofessianal letters of reference k and athletic pmgrws of the mdmt-athh- -d&W Academic Ad&or. U.N.L.V. Is seeking applkahon. resume and three !&ers d ref- Ietes. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree of the athletic program; representation of ,x,dii candldatn for 12~month, Nl-time erence by June 2. 1995. to: Dr. Ire Zeff. Marketing required, mes~er’s degree preferred. d&tics to I& -aI pWic: genera& d illon as asslstent academic advisor for Athletic Director, Blackburn College. Candldstes must have experience with pootball” RcsponsibiliUes Include sssisting Carlinville. IL 62626. Equal Opportunity Unlvcralty of Ncr Mexico seeks two coaching and recrdtlna collate athletes. sludmts with admiion. rcgi.kaban. study ETplOyC‘. Marketing S eciali,ts (lnten-n paxlUons). Dlvlsaon I preferred. .owlc ge of NCAA hall and other related advisement duties. Asslxtant Athletic Trdner. University of Rqulsion #!53156.,: Pmvtid;;~~,~~~ mks is required. Excellent or snirational, Employee wll msmtain and monitor ace&- Anzone. Full-time, l2-month pa&on. pat for marketk@pmmdK*u admln~stratwe and computer 9 Meclntorh) uslness administmtian. spolu mic pmgrrsx of st”der&arhktes and mti Minimum uabfkations: Master’s degree game management for fcotb~ll/basketbell. skills desired. Riar playing experience at the be de to w,rk tiab 0 variety d lndlvlduals from N.A. 9 .A.-approved curriculum pre- game-day promotions. mcdla sponsor high-school and/or college level referred. ;,, Zulus envlmnment Applicant ferred. N.A.T.A. cetication required. One packages. and marketin effoti for worn- Prde~ce will be given to candl A tes WlUl mlmmum of five years-of l~cressln I r,,,‘s fdl-time .qe~ce 03 Ilsslstant aul- en’s volleybell. softbsl B and basketball. the abtlily to relate to an ethnically diverse m nslble admln~&-~Uve expnimce whu etnc trainer m ma,or college preferred. ‘nen’*/~‘s .wJcccr and mcris baseball. student pop”laUon. General Information: lnc p“”des budgetary and s”pervisorj’ d”ties. Teaching experience In classroom and in RequWaan 19535157-A’ PIwIdes staff s” Csliforma State Univemity, Fresna. Is one of Strong preference 19 given to candidates thCbahl‘lg~~n,dCSirrd.JObtip- port for marketing and prormotions in & 20 campuses of the California State dl pi¶Mcus au-kuc adminislm~ erqee- bon: Organize and pmvlde medtcal ccwer- area of ame mgram sdvcnlsln sales. Unlversicy. CmUy the mrdlment exceeds l rice: St-ong interpemonal, organIzational July 1, 1995. Sad leuer d applkatbn and age for aulgnd Icams and in-usson pIa=- gllxpketMesseasmtklke~a,car~& f B Sr.Woman Adminhtratcw 17.000 students al a I ,400.acm can and communkalons skills. The desire to ~m:T~Cabbsld.AS.SiStUlItAtb!+k ckca. gamm and kwel. supervlv msdkd porde spd”Mnhlp ccci-dii. matim Metropolitan Fresno with a mulli&el nit Dlrrc(alAdmkiiatan, (I.N.LV. Ama. cwemgepavldedbygnbatcradsl~~ efforu end game msnagcmamt Minimum pop&&d-&xx,000 isloc~ 455&~5M;~~k~~e&os.$ se&r smdmt arnletic hairleol In Pmgram. : lkqre h-aappqxkrc disc& htheheadbu6anJmquhV&ymIhe amk-mundm~rddirrctly M,,y 15, 1995. and will contktue until c related experience. Equlvralent experlm NcMdidatrd-ash-mm- posltlon Is filled. U.N.L.V. is an Equal e”ce/educatlon ma be r”bstlt”ted 0” s sgcr for the women’s intercdlegiatc rc- grams and as the lisison tn Be sea Tim Market, page 20 b -I- MimEnplqn. swatc vlth experkrlce and q”udiScaUms. ycm-FOPyearbmk. 4 oA#+:slta-dsppli- ath fetk Page 20 The NCAANews May 3, 1995

11530. Equal OPpxuniry Employer. 1.S.U. athletics. This position, available County and Track Coach. PoslUon will aulsting the head coach In organumg. plan- -mnsur*te with rofersional qualifications AssIstant Women’s Basketball Coach. lune 1, till have dutln in coaching, athktk nsslst head coach In all n+xcw of D,vls,on I nmg snd coordinatig the total footill pro- md experience. R ppolnknent Date: July 15, Indiana University of Pennsylvania inviles leveiopmcnt and other duties as des, st- cross country and track pro rams. gram as assigned. Additional duties as 1995, or earliest possible date. Send letter of applications for the full~t,me position of *d. Respon&d,t,es in coaching inc 8”ude Bach&is degrze; competitive trac 4 /cross ass, ned by the director of athletics. rppllcatlon. resunw and three letters of r& assistant women’s basketball coach. &stat men’s bask&all and men’s golf. country experience Preferred. Position Rqu Premenb include a bachelor’s degree. ~rences by May 22. 1995. to’ Geoffrey M. Responribllities include academk develops -he athktk p-cgrmls for w- and men includes stir+, gradua% cr@ib. housing knowledge of NCAA ,des snd re&Uon., Yiller. D,rector of Athletics. Goucher b Continued from page 19 men& mmdbnmt d sudcnt~athletes. assist- we combined st Northern State University and meals. evlew of sppkcaborw wll begin .zxcelknt or9ani&xial and comm,mlcsllon Zollege, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road, ing in pr&c and gome pianning. ache&al- md all sp~licanU must be willing to w& ,n immedfetely. Please rend letter of applicam skills, and a successful background ,n 3aitimore. MD 21204-2794. Equal ing maintenance, scoutfng, condilloning, hk typ d ahhWmtive stmcture. For pur- Uon, resume and the nsmo of three refer- coaching and reauibng at Uw college or uni- >ppolulnity Employer. westeme&eof~SkrmNevadaMantsin asristlng with day-(o-day operations and wsn of sthletic dwelopfnen~ the s,IcccIl- ences to: Pam Roecker. Assistant versit~ lcycl. Salsry is commenwrata witi Range. The community offers offordable &erhmcsosassigwdbyU,eheodcoah d csndldste will rep~a to the DIrector of A.D./S.W.A.. Wagner College. 631 Howard qual, cat,ons and erperlence. Please send Avenue. St&r, blood. NY 10301. Women letter of application, resume, and namer, and lnlll~9 an? encouraged to apply. addresses and telephone numkn of three softball references to: Ma IOU Krayr,ak. Admin- Cmt-dly kakd. Freano is ti eus d,iving )Ivislon 0. A letter of applkadon. vita. com- is,rative Assistant, 7 ntercolleglate Athktlc~~, rsrkton State Udvers Head Women’s distance of San Francisco. Los K ngeler. dab graduate transcripts, witten recom- 107 Memorisl Field House. Indians, PA Xtball Coach/Lecturer *a .E. Bachelor’s In Yosemite, Kings Canyon and Sequoia nendnuon from at Iea9t thm current refer- 15705.1077. Ap iications till be accepted Z.E. required: 16 graduate hours in P.E. Nstional Parks, the Monterey Peninsula, Coachlng and recrdtlng l x rlence at the mces, and a statement d pmnal and ,x0- ~“1 p~iurx) is f&d. FlUon to begin July rquirrd; mast&s in P.E. prefemd; vidu Lake Tahoe beaches sailin lakes. and coilegc or university level 0r. 90 19 mquired. c¶slanal gods we invtled. conskkration of 995 Affrrmstwe Action/Equal coachmg experience required: 1 8”-month numerous sii mom. ‘Filing &adfinc: To Ss1aly Is -enwu&e with qualiRcations lpplicstions will begin on May 20, 1995, O&xtdty Employer. Women and mined- ,orttenurr position. Send resume, three Ielm ensure full mnsk%r.&.m. acnd cover Ieuer. and l xperkm. Fieasz send letter of applim md conUnue until the ositlon Is filled. in athletics. Bachelor’s degree required. m d mommcndation and transai u to: resume. and three I&ten of recommends- cation, re,umc, and namc9, ddrBse9 and kklmss applications to: E r. James K&ch- Date of appomtmcnt: August 15. 1995. ann R&man. Box T-60. Stephenv, .E. TX tion to: Teens Shields, Administrative telephone numben of three references to: nsn. Director of IntercollegIate Athletics. Qaltfications: Com@tive collegiate diving 76402. An Equal Employment 0 part”- Assistant, Fresno State Athletics, 5305 N. Frances Nee, lntcrim Director of Athletics, lorthern State Univerrit 1200 S. Jay expcrlcnce is rquked. Conching cxprience art time Physical Education instructor. ~ity/Affimwive Action Employer: P arleton Campus Drive. Fresrio, CA 93740.0027. I.&P.. 107 Memorial Field House. I~disns. h-et. Aberdeen, SD 5740 r -7196. No&em at the cdkgiate. high-school or club level is R aster’s de rez is required, with collegiate State University encourages applications Review of applications will begin May 17,, PA 15705.1077. Applications will be jtote University is an Equal Opportunity rquired. ResponsibiliUes In chage of dfving teaching an El cwch,ng experience Preferred iom all qualiRed candidalcs in accord with 1995. and ule piuon will remll,” open w&II acceplcd until posItJon is filled. Position to athktes. ,nclud,ng training. recruiting. condi- Northwestern College is m member of he iIuututlon’9 aflrmabve actloll policy. filled, Plesre direct all in uiries to Head begin July 1, 1995. Affirmative lorth Park Colkge. Chicsgo. reeks Head tioning and correspondence. Under the N.A.I.A. II and N.C.C.A.A. I. We are an wan- Se Dickinson Cow advertisement under Coach Linda Wunder. 28 91276~2236. Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. h’oomen’s Basketball Coach. Also serve as didon of the head swmming coach ,n all g&cd Christion institution thet expects it. Wleybdl category. Affwmativc Action/Equal Opportunity Women and minorities are encouraged to wad or assistant women’s volleybnll coach. b”$” ynd “am policy mst& Assist the ;mployecs to model the highest type of 0 P’Y. I.P.C. competes at Division Ill kvel in the hea swnnxng coach with public relations. Chrisuan character throwhout the “ear To ?i%ktn’s &sktbnll Conch. Montana kfcad Cwch mCn’s Bask&m A Nl~tfme. :ollege Conference of Illinois and Wis- promouons and travel. Responsible for apply, submit B letter of a~plication,>ewme, State Unive&y.BUliis invites applications nine~manth, adm,nlstrat,ve appomtment :onsin. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree adhering to university, W.A.C. and NCAA and names, hones and addresses of at Strength/Conditioning and nominations for the pos,t,on of head w,th teochii respwsibiliies in ihe ph sic.1 master’s preferred); successful prcwous regulatlonr. Salary. Commensurate with least three re Perences to’ Athletic Director. women’s basketball cwch. This position is m education ! epartment. Roponrlb r Iitles :ooching and/w plsy,ng experience. pmfer- expnence and qualifications U S D club Norihwestetem Cdl e, 3003 Snelling Avenue 12.mmti. full-time position. Salary is cam- include all 09pects of condu&g II success- ,bly at the small coll~c level; excepllonal end diving camp Positions available to nu - N., St. Paul, MN ?i5 113~1598. Deadline for mensurate with ualirlcations and ex r,m ram within instititutional, conference :oFch,y, nc,~,br,g: mte~cnonal. Iesdcr- ment ..la To apply, send letter of app BI- feceln of a~~l,cabom is Mav 15. 1999. ndent on academic cnce. M.S.U.~BiII 9 nas ,s a member o r the krl CAA Division Ill regulations. ih,p on sdmnm~r,bve sk, Is; demonstmted cation an 7 resume to: Search Committee. Pac,hc West Conf&nce and competes at Add,tka!l resporuibilitkr include planning. Irnllgth, In working wkh rtudmt~athletes on Divin Coach. Athletic Department, P.O. the NCAA Divlrlan II level with men’s and wgankii , scheddi and budgctrnana ,nd off the coult: and clear commibnent to Box women’s vanity teams in baske&ll. volley- ment, w 9 th panlcu “a .ar cmphas,s on t8: e x-al Chris&,,, faith and lifestyle. Salary ,207~~~~~~~~~~~M~~‘~9~ Iacrosse Division I intercollegiate athletic program. ball. cross cwnby and tnnis. Although this recrutment and retention of dudent-ath- :ommcnsurak wkh uali6caUons and l xp- An Equs Opportunity/Affirmative Action Prima respanrlbiliry for football: suuptise po&ior, iwdvea borne teaching, this ii not a ktes. Minimum qualiflcstlons: Master’s ience. Full-time. 1 3 -month appointment. Emdo”er. Wagner Cdkge, Head Women’s Lacrosse and pan7 the use of the strength training tenuretrack oosltion. RerwnribiliUes: The degree In H.P.E.R. requred: five yean of ‘I.P.C.. located in a resld.mUal neighbaiwod facilities, pfan and dkct secondary rehabili- head coach ;c to thh; sthktic director ruccessN experience IIS (I hcsd coach or 0s ,n Chicago’s north side. is sponsomd by the latiotl pmgmrnr for in&red athletes I” coz.pm and is respa-ksl .g””k for plnnning and admhlr~ an assistant coach, @ably at the colle~ %vangelical Covsnsnt Church, and has a tering dl aspects of the vomen’r vanity giate level. Applkants should send o kUer of xoad-based athletics Program. Send l&er Field Hockey barketbail Pmgmm. under the direction of application. ~sume, three letters of refer- ,I application. resume. and namer and cnm required: previous coaching experience the &hktk director. including: recruiting ence with current addresses/phone numb hale numkcs of three refwenccs lb: Chair, d Iowa Women’s Atbktks. preferred. Position includes cam etltive qualified student-sthletcr. coaching the hers. and transcripts of postrccondsry ;Mrch Commktee, Depmmmtof Athktks. Assistant Fie d Hockey Coach. Full~timc. stlpcnd. graduate school credits, Rowng team during scheduled practices and ThcuY course work to: Dr. Vir inia M. Coombs, 12-month posltion. Qualif,cat,ons: and me& Revkw d sppliisbons will be+ tenonce of the stcengm tiaining equipment gamer. making szhedulc -mndatbM Vice-President of Aca B emlc Affairs and Backlor’s degree required Muster’8 degree immediately. Please send letter of applica~ and facilities. QuaI fications: Bachelor’s ID the &~letk director. malntdning reapon- Dean d U-e Cdl l Central Coil referred. Demonstrated knowledge of Uon, resume and the names of three refer- degree fqukd. maskr’s prdmd; 0 min- siblllty la u IA 50219 (far: 5?$626-5316). %,“‘:f R CAA de. and n commitment to a&&g ences to: Pam Roecker. Assistant ‘pwiou9expubnccill all twsketbal~;~, applications will begin May 24, 1995. and %lmplOYCr. to all pollcks, rules and A.D./S.W.A., Wagner College, 631 Howard mumd(hmrY,trength corx mg at an NCM Dlvlsion I torlng student-a letes ,n the,r scsdemic conunuc unul the 4dmtmt Woman’s Basketbd Conch. Old University of lows. the PagTlaums en ConferenceOf *= Avenue, Staten bland. NY 10301. Women institution, and a Certified Strength and performance to oswrc timely progrer9 CdlegeianEqu lominh University kwitea applica6cw for sod the NCM. Effectfve communlcaUon and minodbs are encouraged to apply. Condki.ming S iaIl& General Information: toward degree corn btion. directing the Action Employer. kpo&iondassktnn~ vomm’s basketball Fresno State r as 17 men’8 and women’8 ruanm’. ,xugmtn Y Pdrln the NCAA’s rulea encourage applic&ions from wo,nen and loach (full-time. 12~month faculty-odmiii- 2hzEz1~:Ez&r: w,tercollegiate sports, for which m new and regu(&ns develo in strategies to minoritka. mtlvc pitionJ. Will assist in the develqp- comchii and/or pia ing experience at the weight facility will be constructed by motivate maxlm;m Ieve~ofgindfvldual and Headhrh Ba&tbdl&wch.LalrcFoa=t nent of an CAA Dlvis,on I. Colomal elfte level preferred. b l sponsibililies: Assist Soccer Jsnusry 1996. Cslifomia State Unive&y, licationr for the \thlctic Association women’s basketball in the coschin snd administration of a Fresno, is one of 20 campuses of the pramal snd social cmdua wo ram to Include on~coun coachin highly competi 9 ve Dlvlslon I field hockey Men’s Soccer Coach. 1994 conference talifomia Stew Univcrmty. Currently the wll out organimUon. remhnent d qua 8. cham ions. N.A.I.A. institution. Position enrollment exceeds 17,000 students on a to. &ectlng assistant coaches. recruiting kd aderr~a~letes. monttoi+g d acsdam- avsila g le May 1. 1995. Search open until 1.4W~acre campus. Metmpollan Frcsno. ram both on-campus and off-campw qualified student-athletes su portin the cpmgressdkmn members, linavledge d as assi&ed by the h&d cosch. Salary: filled. Send a~lkatiau or inquirks ld: Dr. witi (I muiti-ethw populsticm of more than Rnd-rdslna witii the commu~itv (coonii~ academic success of the bh&nt-s&es, md cammln.r,nnt to comdbnce witi C.A.A. Commensurate with ualifications and Donald Wekr. Athletic Director. Brwton- 5OO,WO, is located in Ihe heart of the San rmtdti-~athkticdkctorandttiecmr- b-g. scheddiig. game management. md NCAA rules, fund-&i experience. Terms of R ploymen? Full- Parlrer Cdl e, Mt Vernon. GA 30445, wk. and other coachin and/or admin,strotive time. 12.month appointment; sLsrting date duties os sssigned % y me athletic director. n otlable. APpikaUon Process: Subm,t the ifk%$kt;r Con& Unive&y d munity offers aTordable housin , pmgrer- Salary is convnensurate with qualifications 3achelor’s degree requind: master’s pre- fol‘B &g: Itier of appl,cation snd resume. California, Davis, invites applkallans for the live schools. a bmadm of cvlhrra 1 and mre- educaual or other dcpnrbnerlt a9 spplqxi- and ex~wience. Interested sppliisnB shodd ‘erred. Previous coach, plus phone numberr of five references. ,z.xlUon pf head women’s sc-xer coqch or+ ationai oppotiUn, and m pkal)ant social ate and qudifkd (teochi~ars#vnmt will send letter of m plication. resume. oRlclai ion at ths colle ecturer ,n the depaltment of exerase su- and physkal envlmnment. Cenhdly located. k determined by the 0th UC rector and ban9cripg and ULe kacrs of recollvnmda- quall6cauons and ape- ence. Duties 41 include on&&.eld coach- Fresno D within easy driving diitance of San Um ld: Jackie Slaats, Director of AU,l&a iencc. Send letter of ap lication. resume, ing during the season. administration of the Francisco, Los Angeles. Yosemite. Kings :ollcge banscripts, snd tl! m letters of ret women’s *occer team in full compliance Canyon and Sequoia National Parks, the xnmendation to: Jim Jarrett, Athletic with the NCM, conference and unlvenity Xector. old Da-warn Univenity. No,folk. ass1 f. ncd by the athletic director. regulations, recrultlng. scheduling. stten- Qua ,hcatlons: Minimum aualffications ,‘A 23529. Screenin till begin Immediately dance at I.C.A. and conferexe coaches lnciudc: Bachekd9 degree f&l an accmdlb 3rd conunuc until tie p&km is Alkd. Old meetings. d.zp@mcntal and unlvenity serm hmhion University is an Affirmative Action l d college or univecait , master’s degree Michigan Un,venity is s&ii an individual vice, teaching In the depament’s activity to: Teens Shields. Adminis,x4ive Assistant, pmfemd; yen coach$ ability. ability to to fill the poviUilion of asslant men’s bask*- %nployer and actfvely seeks minority can- 0 PlY. and/or aca&m,c program. snd other duties Fresno State Athletics, 5305 N. Campus mmll qua l6ed 9tudenbs ktea and to fociI- ball coach. This Is a full~time. 12~month ildates. TL Unfvemlty of Iowa Women’s Athktks. as necessary. Enperknce OSa head or .ssip- Drive, Fresna, CA 93740-0027. Review of ,tate timely rogrcss toward graduation: \aslstant Women’s Basketball Coach. Assistant Field Hockev Coac~Restncte& tsnt coach at the college level, Including aPpl,cat,ons wll begv May 15, 1995. and UCAA Division I assistant bask&all coach- cffecUve ora P and written communication Earnings. Psrr~t,me,‘lO~month position. experience coaching w&men. is preferred the position will remain open until filled. sklllr: thorough knowledge of NCAA mles ng pasltion. Assist the head coach with all Qualifications: Bachelor’s d ree required. starc,ng sslery range. $34.300.$48,000. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunlry rises of the wxnen’s basketball program. and regulations; sound human relation9 Demonstrated knowledge o‘B NCAA rules Applicants mast have m master’s degree and skill9 in dealing with student-athletes. uni- Em ary responsibil,Ues include recruitin be commltted tn the educationel value of m-court coaching, scouting, team mve P , and a commibnent to adhering to all poli- atcd Assistant Strength and vcnlty personnel and the memben of tie cies, mdo and reg+,kdons of the Univenfty sport Send letter of applicstion. rewme and Coach. Louisiana Slate ofkampu9 m,nmmky; appropriate credm- :ondlUoning and training. summer camp. have three letters of recommendation sent md public rdatlons. ouw mp9lbllltk9 as of low.. the Blg en Conference and the University in&s nominat!ans and sppliia- NCAA. Effective communication skills u): Bobam Jahn. Search Committee Choir. tionr for the position of assistant 9tmnglh sslgned by the head conch. Commitment rquied. Coaching and/or pla Ing l x ri- Intercollegiate Athletics, 264 Hickey C m, and conditioning coach. This ,I a full-time. rules. QalificaboM: Bschebr’s de@% pw cncc at the COlleglSte or Cllte 7evels %.es,,- Univenity of California. Dow. CA 9 d 16. 12~month p&xv,. Responsibilities include. vioua mcc.-asfd coaching l xpedence: well- sble. Demonstrated leadenhlp and organic Considerotkm of applications will hzgin Ma but are not limited to: assisting w,th the developd written and oral communication 12.1995, and continue v, k reviewed un lr I Bachelor’s degree required. SuccmsN cd tallanal skills required. Exper,ence in the coordination of L.S.U.‘s rtren$h and condo and organizational skills. Abllky to recruit area of goslk&ing preferred. Rer on- the pAUon u filled. This position is covered tioning for all female/male spxts, and assl?lf egiate and/or high coaching experience and rePresent Western Michigan University sibilities: Assist in the coachim and a dL b & collective bargainin agreement. The with lmining footbdl athle*9. Sala7 is com- effectwe in o vsriety of situation9 I9 rquimd. One-year, 12.monU8, contract prc- dy.n,vcrs,tv of Cslifomia ,s an Affwmative ated bfnning JFe 5: 1995. Salary nego- istmtlon of a highly s~c~e&I Division I mens”rate with cxprieIre. Qlal,Flcations: rquirod. ,ntercollegiste field hockey program; per- Acthx/E&.l Op~aU,n,ty Emplo cr tlons is May 15. 1995. Applicants s ould :isble. ,rect appl,cat,on letter, names of rwo scexr ccsxh/Tl?acher 9 uons avail& hrec references. and vita to: Ms. Andres form other duties as assigned by the head send a t ,-;:::: :z: coach. Salsr : Restricted earnings of able for compcUtive h,ghmsc rr 001 boys and Master’s degree preferred with 4-6 years’ least three references to: Women’s De artment of uman Re9ourccs, Jod “a” Director of F Athletics, beginmng girls soccer program. Excellent Ba State Unlverslt Munc,e IN 47306’ $lZ.OOO plus ~ne6t.s. Terms of Employs experience coaching at the collcg,ate level Bsskctball Screenin CommIttee. Human #4 is 0, Western Mlchi an University. soccer faciiiia. Send resume to: Lois Myers. woddr, with b&h i-de and female &l&es. PositIon open until led; rekcUon process menc: Pan~tlme. lo-month 0 pointmcnt; Resourcer/E.E.O.- 1 .A Offfcc, Montana Kalamazoo, Ml 49006. a cstem Michigan starting date negotiable. Application LaGrange High School, 516 N. Greenwood B fo9sess a strong commlt- University is an AfiinnsUvc Action/Equal Csndi ate must Ststc University-Billin s, 1500 N. 30th pmce%s: Submit the followlng. l&r of appk- Street. LaGrange, GA 30240, or call ment to the wel are of the rtudent~sthkte Street Billln s MT 59 B01.0296. Phone: oppdmyjry Employer. cation and resume. plus phone wrnkm of 706/663- 1585. Northeast f4lssourl State Unlvcrsltv Is Employer and is strongly committed fo and demonsatcd ability to war* effedively 406,$57-2&b Fax 406/657-2120. five references. Amange that three current Head Women’s Soccer Coach, non-state with the sbnini&dm and wiU%i the frame- Montana State ‘Unlvcrslt ~Billin s is a” divers1 & lb commun funded. Ove- and dlmcts all aspects d Head z omen’s Baketbn “K Cowh. West kttem of reference from the Rve references A.D.A./A.A./E.E.O, Empoyer.f &ah&d k sent directly to’ Dr. M. Dianne Murph Virginia Universit NCAA Division l/Big IgG%%tl%E:‘~~~:hc: East Conference. ? velve-month, full~tlme AAstmlt Dkcctm. unlvcnlty d Iwo. 340 k collegiate women’s soccer teem in tie Bii p&Ion. Respons!b,litiea include coordinat- Csrver~Hawkeye Arew~. Iowa City, IA submiued to. Vernon Banks. Head Athletic bk”etemn9tatusa~m&ngrd~n f 52242. Scdg to bqln lmmedldy. The Esst Conference and NCM corn UUon. Trainer. Louisiana State Univen’ P mg all arpects of the women’s basketball AssIstant Women’s Basketball oath. Scouu and recruits top~level rtu %ent-sth- 25095, Baton Rouge. LA 702 94-5095.p.“. B0x program. QaliRcations: Bachelor’s de9m.z kws on the nationsl and intem&onal level rwuired. (moskc9 c‘rdmed). MInImum two Loui9ma State Univemity is art Aflimmtive in accordance with university and NCAA y&d h&d or ashant&aching expd- Emcc at mc collate level. Submit I& d NIU and regulations. Implements and con- trols th.c team budget CmrdlMtes physIcal applica(kn. mm&t resm and a lkt d mf~ FE2 enberg Coffcge I9 accepting a plics- Anticipated hire date is July 1, crcnccs to: Chair. Women’s Basketball ths for the full-time position of hea B coach condkioning program and medical ‘&&ire- ments with team physicians and training semrh cclnmitta, west vugklia urlive of field hockey and lacrosse. Duties will P.O. Box 0677, Morgantown. WV 2650=Y include soome tesching in ph sic.1 educa- staff. Develops pmmotions and organize8 fund-raisers I” sup rt of the soccer pm- SW-g the miwnity, and teaching classes in CXCT- D677. Applic&on desdlinc: May 15, 1995. Uon/wellness program. Divis ron Ill experi~ ence and mast&s de ret preferred gram. Requires a goachelor ’s degree plus recruitment of scadcmicail quaIlfled stu- C,M science. The minimum qualifications Affirm&we Action/Equal OpporUxdty Resumes will k acceote~? until position is spproximaely three years of head conch AssIstant Coach. Men’s Swlmmlng. dent-athktes. and the on-go L g suppolt snd Employer. Awlstant Coach and Recrultlng Rlkd. Submit letter anh resume witi refer- experience at the colleqiah. hiqbschool or IntercolIc Iate Athletics. Penn State: cncomgcment that ksds such individuals enca IO: Conn,e Kunda. Muhlenbrg College cl;b team level. Req&es kriowiedge of Combined 46.week frxulty) position In *e successfully to gradustion. Assist with Coordinator. Women’s Basketball. The t Depmtnent d AUktks, 2400 Chew S,re+ NCAA ruks and regulstions. Swing aalcuy Depmnent d Exercise and Sport Saence scouting, practice. gw,w preparation snd Allentown, PA 16104. open. dcpndiig on exprimce, plw a cm- and the Department of Intercollegiate coachin Perform sdditmnal duties as prehensive benefit package. Send resume Atiletio. Responsible to the head caach for J-w $ ,he head basketball coach and athletes. peem, .taff and administratIon as indlcetlng Ref1288. to’ Rutgers. The State pAxming or assisting with a WI& variety of director d athletics. Applications: Forward Univers,ty of New Jerwy. Dlvlslon of Ieliv of application, corn Iete resume and well as ruccess&,l high-school or college collegiate coschin c@ericnce pref&ed; sdminutrnUve and co&ii duties in order Football Personnel Semces. Pw~tway. NJ 06655. to accomplish tie goals and obJecbves of &fences 10: Marsha Rm PI. Head Women’s teaching experience, and the ability to 131 knowi& d N&AA rmuloUons refative io’rccruit&nt of ~tude&~sthletes. Rem Rutgers is an Affirmative AcUon/Equal the term. mtercoll iate athletics and the Basketbdl Cmch. Ohio Clnlvmky, P.O. Box mault succe~fdly wfthh the hiihl Opporunfty Employer. Employment eliiibil- tivc academic standards of the sporufbllftks till In&,& recruiting, coach- HMd Footbn0 cimch. Duties: All mses of university Requires 7 acheior’s degree plus 689, Athens. OH 45701. A plication a comptltive NCAA Dlvbion I- d? footbdi Deadline: M,,y 5, 1995. Ohio 9 nlvenity is A lkatkas will be smpted ti f”ay ing. &&ding, and all other areas prUnmt one to two yearn of effective coach8 program lvith emphasis or! coaching. aca&- ~oit$=s%ii%i!iii&T~~ d HeaRb rience at the collegiate level pre“i-- erred. an AfflnnaUve Action/Equal Opportunity A Ppetter of application, resume. and the to opraUng o competitive Division I pm- names. addresses and telephone numbers ram with,” the guideliner of NCAA. Ink-9wce99,nx S&d”h”Q bnd u- and PhysIcal Education. Qualifications: Teaching in exercise and science activity ael manwemcnt. T B. ./B.S. mowed, mar- M.A.1M.S. required. M,nimum five years’ rcgmmorLmdE ad”akmnjors mgram. Head Women’s Basketball Cowzh. of at Ic..t three references and copies of i&s ,d&d. Mmt have ex+nce coach- combined ts&hing/coaching or quiialent. Pf interested In th7 s posit,on. se” B letter of Pre9mbtion College k accepting appllca~ both ur?duglsduak snd --B &odd k sent to: Waiter $;” Ryle. Dimctor of klg football at intercolleQiste level. Year-to- Resoor&ilMes: Omamzes. admhiten, and applicabon and lclyune to: Linda Woodring, !&znsfortheomidonofheadwomansbw year n poinbmnt full-time. Sals $62,764 co& dl phasaa-of womeris soxer plam ketball co&h. Rssponsibilltier: ProvJde Athletics. Northeast Mlrsouri State Personnel Specialisr. Department of Univcmity, Kir*.wille, MO 63501. N.M.S.U. to $7 s ,364. Start Date: June r 5. 1995. am Rofcuknal uainrag to teoc+ in two d Intercollegiate Athletics, Room 256, is a charter member of the Mid-America Submit material o&marked by May 15. 8.. followng crew: health edwatkn. maIlal Recreation Building, Dept. NCAA, Penn lnterrolleoiate AthleUc Assoclatlon end is 1995, w Dr. Lee i&c Iroy. AdUebc Dir. State University. Univekty Park, PA 16602. list of three reference9 with current tele- Cal Ststs Unive&y, Sacramcnlo, 6000 J 22, 1995. An Affumstive c,,enu,,be,sshafdbesentto:Mn.Tdnn Street. Sacramento. CA 95619.6099. 1) der-equitable sbnosphcre. N.M.S.U.~s a P homar Patterson. Head Women’8 emprbyment we September 1 - Ma 1. Basketball Coach. Coil c of William and Mar P.O. Box 399 3 illismsburg. VA low i seeking an nssktant s&n coach fof sdmrvfor this mn-tlme Do9iual !a doe. Assbtmt FaAkU Conch.‘Marw(a Cdkge. Co.;hing only. Plcsre bubmlt a letter of 23&0399. The Cd& of William G Ma,y men’s athletica. The duties will cowist of M NCM Dhsion ill k-&tbt& pntiipating spplkdm, msumc and three kbrs d mc- Head Mcn’a Basketball Coach/Lecturer. lrenE+dOppahn /AfRm-aUveActiof, a&Sing the head cmch in recruking, plblk Serve as head conch of mm’s bask&boll. Employer. Memkn o“r under-*presented I,, the Ohio AthkUc Conference, Is se&In relakrm and coachln~. Must have previous ommendation to: Mick S &in Athktk applicana for full~time assistant footba a Dirsctor PrrsentaUa, Cot? l , I&O North Recruit prospective student.sthletcr and B-P w-w le d color. pi-so= coaching l xp~cnce at the senior national MaIn. &rdcen. SD 5740 Resentatlon =w+ n,ssbbn coaches. Teach h well- wllh dlsablllties. P letr,sm Veterans and codl. The socord 09nignment wul be assi% level. and must have a bachelor’s degree. ness ad spn scbrc dcpa-t kdud- tant men’s lacrosse coach. The assistsnt current nzfermces ks Chafr. Soccer Search Send letter of a licstion and reswne to: Commlttcc. Department of Health and “:?%r?%%&h?-%$%i. ing a course in basketball coaching and football coach repoits to the head football Glenn Patton. r esd Swim Coach,, The Ph sic.1 Education, Humboldt State Univcnny, a member d the N.Y.CA. .d c- In health and ?,bwss. Other duties FaIrfield Univera k-&es applications for coochondfsrespzaibkfwdutksinclwnng Univenity of Iowa, 316 FH. Iowa C h@-d L t woven’. takeUdI on~fkld coach. recruiting. public relations Un K l rsfty. Arc&,. CA 95521. H.S.U. b an 52242. by May 22. 1995. lk Univen “r;;” d cmch. Res~onslMlfUa include but are not and other duties as assigned by the head Afflrmstive Action/Equal Opportunity lows is an Equal Op rtunity/Afffrmative fdkll coach. The aufstont la- coach ~Pw~. Actlon Employer, an 8” women and minori- ta. Full-Ume appokwment, 12XnonU’, con- will have a h, h expectation for recmitlng Head Men’s Soccer and Head Men’s and err-fleid f “ties and will repan to the lacrorse Conch. Coucher Colkge. NCAA Head Coach of Women’s mnd Men’s Divfslar Ill, Is sollcidng ap~licationm for the a~C-m~-~T-nirationsl, Interpersonal and lea l rs ,p head lacrosse coach. Bachelor’s degree SwlmmlnglMana a of the Schlessman Null-Ume ~oskion of head men’s -r and skius..commmn&tothelnfvenity’9adu- required. Muster’s degree Preferred. Srrim,,,k,g Pool. I olorado College Invites catlonal mission. Bachelor’s degree University of Minncrota is an Equal NCAA. Bachelor’s degree head men’s lacrosse coach. The position o bations for the posltion of head coach repans to the director of sthletlcs and is required. master’s preferred with rior Letten/resurner will k accepted or wcmm’9 at-d mm’s swimmi mmagcr oPF--‘v~-~~~ respo,,s,s~f~; phases of the intercolie- coochlng.mcNHngmdNCMcomI Lee Assistant fien’r Bwketba I onch and May17.1995.Sad!&arof.¶ppkaUonro: of the Schlessman Swimm T ng Pool. Dbtkwilldldekl Athktk Dcwlopmant Offkcr. No&tom Qsry T. Will, Dffice of Human Resources. -pmgranu:COd- Founded in 1674. Color&a Cdleqe i a pri- ye--- “g: recr..lmng and retAdng 9bdmo OI an a dlt,on to basketb?ll responsibilitib~. State Univcnitv seeks auaitfkd aDD(kants FairfIeld Unlvenl F&field. CT 0643Om e” WC. four-year. independent co&catkoai 5195. Fairfield 3 niversity Is an Equal College, MarieIta, OH 45750. Search academicaily demanding liberal a* CofbQe; Iikml ark and sciences colleoe of 1,900 oDcohlltv/-eActknEmpbvcr. lmmnlns opal UrlUl pminofl b filled. hwiaa scheduling of contests; budget manage- Equal OppamInlty Educator ment; canpllance with college. mnmcncr andNcMNlmmdregulatiau;andtenct- Football Coach. Indians in physical educatbn electives. Re- %x2 tfitzzE E&T The succes&.,l musl evidence (Ini- d Pasuylvenb Invites a iiia- ou 9 remenb: Bachelor’s dearec rcsuired, tlolm for ule full-Umc PC&Ion of ass‘& tant Harhvell. Director of Athletics. Woodruff SeeThoMarkot,page21 b Hd, Adelphi Unlverslty, Garden City, NY footboll coach. Responsibllitics include May3,1995 The NCAA News Page21

srriatmt cmch st the college level is pre- ties include replesmthg vu. women.9 p- materials is June 2, 1995. Si.C.S.U. 8, ( sacet, colomdo splirgs. co 60903. Quell gets. Addltlonal duues wlthln the ph ,Icsl ferred. Starting salary range: $34,300- ram st the department, conference and Equal Opportunity/Affirmmtive Actrc Opportunity Employer. The Colorsdo e&c&Ion deparbnent ro be asrrgnc J may $4B.OW. &dkant.s mud have .s master’s i CM k”el,, and performing ehg~b~lrly and Employer end Educator and. ss sue College weIcome. members al .I1 groups include teachin in the major or activitie, +adL4t‘hcducaumal rcclulung compl*nce scUvue, far all ‘PC&. encoursgo spplicetions frrom wome and reaffirms iy ccmmibnent not to discrim- courses. COO‘ 61noting we of the Sewer “e ue of sport. Send letter of applkaUan. ~gdetcrnllkJuly1.1995.Rcvm,d minodties and persops lvim dkebd8es. inate on the basis of race. color. age. mli- Physical Education Building. or twirling in mmrre and have three letter, of rxommerm application, will begii wnmediately and will Head Women’, Volleyball (Coach/Her gim. sex, nstionsl or&n. sexual wientstion an&her sport. Salary is commenlvlrate with b Continued from page 20 dation sent to: Bob Blgg,, Search conunuc until the partian I, Rlkd. Send I&m Coach tk8tbaIl. Colorado Cmllege invit’ or disability in its educstionsl progrsm,. experknce. A lkr&ns: Submit co”er let- Committee Chair, Intercollegiate AthkUo, ter d appllcalar, mume, and reference, to. applications for the comblnecd position s&itia and ~,pl~tprsctices. aI2 three letter, d reference by dates who can contribute to that god ere 264 Hickey Gym, Univemity of California, Dr. Wm. L. Steinbrechcr, Director of hesd coach of women’, “ollleyball/he~ Heed Women, V kybel Coach. Twelves %=95. to: Bill Langstan. Athletic Davis. CA 95616 Cmsi&ratim d applica- Athletics, Valpsmi,o Univen’ , Valpara,,o, coach of softball. Founded in 167, month e paintment with NCAA Division I. Director and Chair of the ph sical Educstion Uonn, till begii Ma 12.1995, and c~tinue IN 46363 9’” ““e”“““?mployer. C&redo College is , private. four~ycr Renpansi i Illtie, rnclude recruiting, schedd- Depsrtncnt. Rockford Cd c. 5050 East till have all attadant duties misted with to k Rviewed unb the position is Riled. Thil, See North ark allege advertisement lndepndent coeducational liberal arts or mg. bu4el development and management State SUeet Rockford. IL 6 11$0 a Division UI P am rn include recrlllung, posticx, is co”ere!bA 7 col!ecU”e bq;galn- underBa,ketballc~ ory. science, college of 1,900 umdergradua and all ahl~rratlve duties reletIn to rhe Physical Education Instructor/Women’, budget mpan,lb % n. xhedullng and trav~ mg agreement The nrvemty of Cal’ omla Head Women’s Vo@iI l yball and Softball students. The college II committed I progmm. Bech&r’s degree rqul ‘e&l as well Basketball Coach. Jeffecnon Community el arrangements. etc. Manager of the is an AlTmdve AcUon/Equal OpPorhmity Cosch. Dlcklmon College I, wcking appli- increesing the dive&y of the college can a.9awddngknd e d NCAA r&s end CoIlege. located in no&em New Yo& wte Schlessman Swimming Pm1 dties include Emolo”er. cants for me above pxlrlan. Master’s degree mnity and curriculum and candidates wt demanstratd volleyba“B I catching ,ucm, st near the shore, of Lake Onk.rio md tie St pRpomibiltty for written iCle9. devdoplng required. Other dubes Include teaching ten contribute to that god we psrticuler the colle Iate level. Appllcauan desdlme Lawrence River, currcnuy sei-vc¶ 3.ooo St& nmster whcdule,. coo rr Inabng ,&up and ph sical education classes and recruiting June 1. s ubmlt letter of apphcebon and dents pursumg credit courses in liberal se. logistic,. etc. Msster’s degree and three w&in the philosophv of Di”ision IIl utiletics EE%%% “$tL?Z3 $FiZE resume to’ Frank Windeg er Director of science and business divisiom for harder or years’ experience in coaching swknmlng et Track & Field and m higgly se&i& liberal a* institubon. attendant d& anvxiated with II Dlwslon Athletics. Texas Christian v n,“ers,t”‘ . P 0 career rams. The college Is condting n sear R””for me full-time tenure-tmck bcul. tie ha h-school or cdlcg~ate level required: Pm&n ccmmences July 1, 1995. Send I& program to include recruiting, budgs Box 32924. Fort Worth, TX 76129. . t position, endlng fundlng, to begin in Red P ross Water Safety Trainer/Instructor Graduate A,,l,tant-Women’, Cross ter of sppllcatian, resume and name, of responslbllltle,. scheduling and trav and Life Guard hainer/in~r certificstlan Country/Track f Field. Trenton State three -t references to: Les J. Poolmen. arrangements. etc Master’s degree er K ugust 19 t 5. General Requirement,: Position requires strong written and or.1 requrred; fsmlliarlty with l,,ues In higher College. Ten-month porltion beginning Chair of Ph sic.1 Educstion and Dim&r of three years’ experience coachirxg volleyb8 Septemkr 1995. Responsibilities include. Athletics gickiwo, College, Carlisle PA and ,&bdl et the high-xhod or cdl ia Phys. Ed/Athletics communication skill,. , commitment to education and commibnent to the mission teaching ercellmce. and en ability to work and philosophy of the athletics program. Planning snd coaching practice sessions, 17013. ‘Dickinson is an Affirmaiive level: fomtkarity ti rssues in higher d UCI with students from diverse backgrounds. orha ImpaMnt qu&flcauonl Include l XCCI~ traveling to meets, recruiting, and office tion and commitment to the! educatmn PhysIcal Educatlon/Athletlcs: Rockford work. Position offers full tuition and fees, rnk.4~ and philaophy of the athletics n College, a rivate four~year college and Teaching exprimce and the ability to inte- lent communlcauon skdls. ccmm#ment to grate tiolcgy with the teaching/learning $3,000 .di d. meal card. and fringe krn~ term As,lstent Women’s Volleyball &ch gram requwed. Other Impotiant quail .PICY member of R CM Dlvlslon Ill. invllcs a~!& fits. 1) F “trance Into graduste school SC S U invites applirations for an assistant tions include excellent commurn~euon skkdl process preferred. Respanrlb~l~ties include ceuon, for a head men’, bssketbell c&h rtudertt ad”i,ement. committee walk, cur. ryund. 2) Successful experience in mm women’, “dk ball coach. Responsibilities comrnlbnent 11, diver,1 and the ability Qlelificstiws: Master’s degree mquired and en, collegiate tmck/field and crw comby incl& s,,l,t tie head coech In all pha,e, aticulate e deer Wlcfl r or me college’s Yr riculum development, and may require k inning ran or about Au ud 31, 1995. teaching experience and coaching experi- evening assignments. Position to teach highly &sired. 3) Candidatcl wkh dl,tance of the volleyball program. The parltion leybsll and softbdl pmgmm,. Appolnme So 4 ary cammcnsuratc wit ?l exper,ence: ence st the collegiate level. Re,ponrlbilities. physical education activity cour,c, and excellent benerlts packa running end/or multl&evenu background Includes assignment es strength trsming is for ri IO-month riod bqinning on Repolu to the a&leoc dIrector. ‘RnPonstble spplicatiau is May 26, encouragd to apply. Msll letter of spplica- c-h wi& possible reassignment to a&in abarn A-u& 15. 1E 5. hlaw comment for plsnmng end sdmimstenng all sr~ects of uon and resume to’ Steve Dolan. istrative assistant. Bachelor’s degree rate with experience: excelllent benefl the men’s bssketball program. including required; master’s degree preferred. Also acka e Clasin date for alpplicstionr recruiting, scheduling and managing bud- See The Market, page 22 b ate and graduate walk. and II stutement of required is compeUUve volleyball coaching !&y 2!.‘1995. &cnd letter off applicatio coachmg philosophy to: Heed Coach experience and the wllllngness to kcame CYnCnt re,YrnC. three letters of referent Women’r end Men’, Swimming Search top Di”ision Ill NCAA member. A&native certlfled in ,tren th trelnlng. Desirable I, official transcripts of grsduate work nnd Committee, The Colorado College, Human A&an/Equal Opportunity Employer. rtetement of coachin phitlosophy ts Resarrces OffIce. 14 Ecu Cache I. Poudre Women’, Voile ball/ ofttbsll Seer< Srrcet, Colorado Spnng,. CO 60903. ml ap lntment kgmnmg August 14. 1995. Committee, The cyolarsdo z Col~llege. Humr Op ortunity Employer The Colorado S. r S.U. is (I member of the Noti Central Re,ource, Mce. 14 East Caahe I. Poud Cd Pege welcomes members of nil group, volleyhall Conference and the NCAA Division II. To snd reaffirms it, commitment not to dls- apply. wnd letter of application. vita. tren. criminak an the bash of race, color, age, Head Women’s Volleyball Coach/Benior Final Call Coaches scripts (copies acceptable for initial screm- for rcliglca. sex, nettonal origin, sexu.I oM”ta- Woman AdmInIstratoror. Twelve~mcmh paI- mg) and three recent letters of t.zcommen- tlan or dkebllky In b educauonsl plogrsms. hon. Bachelor’s degree and prevlaur colle~ darmn to: Dianne Glowstzke. Head Earn $5,000=$10,000 in Exba Income actlvlties and employment practiczs iate coaching experience we required. Volleyball Coach. 225 Helenbeck Hall. St. Unlvemlty of Kansas. A55istant Swimming I esporuible for all aepccu of a ,uccessful Cloud State University. 720 Fourth Avenue Coscher (2 position,). Qualificstlons: Division I volleyball program. Summer South, St. Cloud. MN 56301.4498. CAMP Flexible Par-Mime Hours Bachelor’, de rec. Demonstrated wcce,, camp svsllsble. Admlnlstrauve responsibili- Postmarked deadline for ell application coaching ,tu ent~athlete,. Knowledge of National Company hiring part-time Program Directors to ;d c-lrrr!m to followir$NCM rules, WATITOH assist College and High School Teams with successful rove” M?gnty, lesdwhip s Is. thorough nwledgc of swimming, and abilky to teach SWIM COACH product sale fund raising projects. Positions now available end motivate student~ethlete, to be ,uc- for fall season. cm&l acadernkally and athletically. prefer Swim Coach tie di- previous experience es sn intercollegiate l Candidates must be able to work effealvely with wimmer. procedures: Send letter of ~PPII~ NORTHWESTERN rect extensive lake- cation and ~%txrte m: Unl”erslty d K&as. coaches and their teams. Am.: Co Kem~f. Heed Swimming Couch. front water sEports Allen Fie7 dhouse. Lawrence. KS 613045~ program at estab- l Scheduledesigned to fit easilyaround your primary 6861. Application, will be revlewed begin- coaching responsibilities. ning Ma 10.1995. and eacptcd until pcsi- Assistant Women’s lished New E&and Urn Is 67led. The University d Ksrws is .sn resident sunnmer l Complete training program provided. Equel oppo&&y EmploymenqrAflirmaP”e Swimming Coach Acticm Emala”a camp. June 20Au- l Salary of $10.00 per hour plus cash bonuses, paid RESPONSIBILITIES: To serve as assistant coach of the women’s swun- gust 21. Will mnsid- expenses, retirement and/or travel incentives. Swlmming& Diving ming team. er working couQles. Must have W.S..I cer- For more information and to arrange an interview, QUALIFICATIONS: Baccalaureatedegree required. Advanced degree pre- ~5wImmlngandDMngCmch(mcn’, tification. Comtact: Fax or Express Mail a one page letter or resume to: and Women’s). Available: July 1. 1995. ferred; successful coaching experience at the appropriate level. Salary: Range $32.000-$35,wO. Qualltl- William Hoch, camp c.U&: Ba~elar’s degree rqulred. masm APPLICATIONS: Perbons interested in this position should immediately Watitoh, 28 Saunmis ter(5 plYFend. c expelience al cd- CAMPUS RESd$URCES leglate level l xpecte9 Proven submit a letter of applaatlon, resume and three references, including tele- Lane, White Pllains, i ~ORF’CftATED recrut academically and athktlc phone numbers and addresses to: 10605; 914/428- f,ed student-athlete, e necessity. C N.Y. 120 B Tewntnn Road W&msbur~ Va 23188 rnurt dirply a -ttDtheati- Jimmy Tiemey 1894. F-M (804) 253-0359 - k-dtheshdmt-amLa,thehi&at delhkalstmWds,arvdlasabkUcur- Head Women’s Swimtmng Coach cess. WarkIng knowledge and understand- In of NCAA rules necesrsry. Responsi- Nonhweatem University bi PIties: Direct. organize and administer s 1501 Cennal Srreet Diea, I inlnmlkglete &mmIng and dIv- Evanston, IL 60208 APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 17.1995. the wdank success d rhe &t-ehchkrc. end sll other Items that contribute to the Northwestern University is an Vice Chancellor for Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer -Md*ehC-Sane*ghthe School of l e th and Smri Sciences meyk~OhaUnt+isas@te- suppatie Institution of 19.000 students Sports and Wellness located in the southeastern Ohio city of Athens. The whod is e char&r member of The University uf 1Denver is a major, private. doctorate-granting institution, established in 1864 and the M&American Conference and is an NCAA Dkision I member. A Ucatlon must enrolling more tham 8,000 students. It is financially healthy and programmatically vibrant. The be recelwd by June 1, 199 Pp Appltcation: University has completed a slmtegic planning process and is in the middle of a major capital campaign. Forward let&r of spplicabon and/or ncmirw ticln, -plete resurnc and Ill of reference, As ptut of the capitail campaign, the University is creating a new wellness and sports center. lhis facility to: Dr. Peggy J. Pruitt. Senior Associate WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY/ will be the most extensive construction project in the University’s history and will include facilities for LACROSSE COACH AND fitness and conditioning, intramural and club sports. recreation activities, and an extensive range of an Affinnatlve Acbon/Equal Opportunity ASSISTANT ATHLETIC varsity sports. A 6.000-seat hockey and basketball arena, 3,500-seat gymnasium, multi-purpose EmdOVR. fteldhouse. Olympic-sized natatorium, and health club will offer exciting venues to develop and DIRECTOR FOR SCHEDULING showcase a variety of programs. Tennis Skidmore College invites ap lications and nominations The Vice ChanceUcor for Sports and WelInes will provide leadership, oversight. and coordination of for the position of Head Fle2 d Hockey and Lacrosse Coach Tends Director: Excellent coed childrrn’s for Women and Assistant Athletic Director for Schedul- athletics, public r&&ions, programming, and all aspects of the new facility. The Vice Chancellor will swmncr camp in New Hamphlrr’, s~ectac- assist in establishing; and maintaining a balanced use of the facilities between the student population and ular white l%ur#Pins. Empha5ur on fimda- ing. Skidmore IS a member of the ECAC and NCAA me&Is and skill development. Work with Dlvlsion III, and a charter member of the newly formed extensive external mppottunities for revenue-generating use (i.e.. lease of facilities for youth athletic ei ht in,trudors, I I clay court.% 6/16 to programs. corporate sponsorships, even& individual memberships). We are seeking a highly motivated Eij7. Cdl 600/657~6202 or mite C.W.W.. U state Collegiate Athletic Association. Skidmore offers P.O. Box 956. Armonk, NY 10505. 2 B varsity sports; 10 for men and 10 for women. individual who has an entrcprrnetial spirit, a record of success in the development and promotion of TenrUn Instructors: Camp Canadensis. e programs, the power to motivate, communication skills, and high ethical standards. The Vice Chancellor coed re,ldentlal camp in the Pocono Mountsins. PA. needs instructors to help Skidmore is located in Sarato $1a S rmgs ! New York ‘. in the must have a demonstrated fund-raising ability, and a vision for sports and recreation that includes a give privste lessons and run competlbve foothills of the Adirondacks. kl more LSa private liberal commitment to the new facility, marketing, public &uions. and innovative pmgramming. The Director pqram. We hwe excellent foci&s irrlud- arts college with an enrollment of 2100. A new stadium Ing 16 courts (I2 with lights). June 20- of Athletics and Recreation will report to the Vice Chart&or and to the Vice Provost for Undergraduate 16. GceIlent salary. Cell 600/032~ was opened last fall and a 25,000 square foot addition to IzYF the existing 100,000 square foot sports center will be studie6. completed thts summer. The Colle e hopes to fill the poslclon as advertised. However, 1? the applicant pool does The Vice Chancellorr for Sports and Wellness will report directly to the Chancellor and should have not produce a qualified candidate, the positions of coach . a record of suc4ze.w in promotion of programs and assistant athletic director will be fdled separately. . demonstrated crecalivity in fund raising, marketing, and public relations Responsiblhtles: Coach and administer competltlve . the ability to fosttier interest and enthusiasm within the University community of faculty. Division III women’s field hockey and lacrosse programs, administrstors, sstudents. and alumni including recruiting and supervising an intern; schedule . the skiUs to deveklop and sustain relationships with business and community leaders, the media, and es meetings. depsrbncntd and univenity seti. teachhg in me depmnent’, auvny intercolleglate games, officials and transportation; arrange athletic organizattions rmd,lor acdmlk prcgmm. md ether duka annual senior luncheon and sports recognition night; . strong adrninistrastive skills, including budgetary and human sources skills as neccsssry. Erpcrience s, s head or chair department mtercollegiate commlttee and some asslemt coach et the cdlege Ie”el. irxclud~ 9 tm ability to creabte sound policies and pmcedures game supervision. w the willingness tco make decisions in an effective and timely manner Qualifications: Colle e coachmg and administrative . experience in consensus-building and team development expenence and a BS MS preferred) are required. This is a P Nomlnatlons and nppllcatloos must include a cover letter, current resume, and the names and resume and hwe thme I&n of -men- lo-month position startin on Au ust 15, 1995. Salary datlan sent to: Sue Willisms. Search will be commensurate witTJl quah 2.IcatIons and experience. addresses of five recferences. Deadline for application is June 1. 1995, and the position will become Committee Chair, lnPrcc4lcglate At+tic,. available July 15. 11995. Submit materials to Via Provost Sheila P. Wright, University of Denver, 264 Hlckey p Umvwsrty of Cabfomia, Davis. CA 9 16. Cans,dem&x d appl.kam Deadline: Review of applications will be@ on May 2199 S. Unlverslty,, Denver, CO goM8. w.iu~~12.1995.andcmtm~ 12 1995 and will continue until the posltion is mkrewewedtm thepositmhfllled.Thl, filied. Send a letter of application with resume and three current letters of recommendation to: Dr. Tim Brown, Chair, Ph sical Education and Dance Lnpb cr. mad )I, n’s Ten& Coach: Univenitv of Department, At hr.etx Director, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York 12866. People from diverse m&I, ethnic snd cultural bsckgroundr are esPe&lly cncoursged to apply. cmehhgdwingthe-,- UNIVERSITY of DENVER dchcmen’.bmbteaminfdlcompUemce mlth die fKAA, Confcrcn~ and uuvcrahy regulations. recruiting. scheduling. atten- SKIDMORE The Uniwersity of Denver Lc an @huative action awi equal opportunity employer. dance et I.C.A. end confemnce coaches C 0 L t. E G E mccang5.depaltrmntdMd~ur- Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. vice. teadlhg In the depatm?mr’* aetlvny an&radcmkpgram.unddtler&dea es necessary. Esperlence a, a heed or .I I 1

Page 22 The NCAA News May 3, 1995

IduaB A8dstimt: Women’s bcrnnsc haul pmgressive schools, a breadth 1996-97 academic yeam. The candidate Ing. scouting opposing teams, as well s* var Flu Hockey. &knell univcnny b culbxa7 and recresbonsl ap~ortuni?les. I should have bwn a Division I track and Rcld coaching responsfbfllties. Previous pla ing epU applk&m for a grad& tim a pkastmt social snd physksl envlmnme athlete with JJdesire 10 become n college and coaching experience Is requlrc d on t pa7 Uon In women’s lacrosse and/or Ce,,Wiy located. Fmsno fs ti eas drfvi buck cwch. Must be admissfbk 10 Syracuse either the high-school or collegiate level. 3 hockey. Under chc dIrection of the hand distance of San Francisco, Los K ngelc Appllcanh should possess strong commMi- rh, this individual would be responsible Yosemke. Klngr Canyon snd Sequr cation and moti”ationd skflls 10 Interact with b Continued from page 2 1 other assigned &&I activity co&es. nsslstlng with the activities of the Nallanal Parks. the Monterey Peninsu plsyers. alumni and potential recruits. The Sala based or, qudlfications. experience row and/or field hockey program(s). Lake Tahoe. beaches, sailing lakes, I mcrdUng. dail wodcouts. home meet maw graduaw asslsmnt position includes B and 7 Uao assigned. Send resume. all ban- ~-month appointment. Salary Includes numcrO”s ski resorts. Terms agement an d’ overseeing the track pro- serve as head cmch for the womm’s bas- stipend, room and board ss well (IS two scrlpcs snd three (3) letters of pmfessional end and tuition waiver. Applkant mud Appointment Nine- (9) or IO-mar gram’s study table. Tuition and a sII end ketball team (N.J.C.A.A. Dlvlsian Ill). graduate courses each semester. rekrencc to: Search Commticc: Attn.: Dr. scce ted into graduate school at appaintmenr renewd ssfble. Appllcab irduhd. Application dcadlfne June 9. P995. Requwd: h&r’s degree in physicsl edu- WashIngban College offers graduate pram Ra Pennington. Athlehc Director. He&h, zkncll e nlversky. Send letter. resume and Deedlin: Msv 15. 199 !? Rmew of awlit Send letter of sppllcstlon and resume to: grams in hIstory. psychology and English. cation. recrcatlan, or closely related field; P.P C Recre~Uan Dcparlmerd, Pembroke crences to: Heather Lewis. Women’s tlolutillbegin~ 15andtheposit&r Head Coach Dick Coleman. Track ORice. bachelor’s In ysical education; coachin Lnterested spplkanu should send a letter of State Univcrsit , One Unlverslly Drive. :ww & Field Hockey Coach, Ehzknell remalr, open until &IIled. To en- Nl cr Msnky Field House, Syracuse Unlvenky, application, resume, and the namn of three cxprlcnce s-l tz skcmall at the college leve B Pernbmke, NC zr, 372. Deadline for spplis- venity, L.ehbq, PA 17637. sideration. 0 letter of applkstfan, resun Syracuse. NY 13244-5020. Affirmative PreferI& College basketbsll playing l references to: Mr. Thomas Finnegan. Head tlons Is Mw 15. 1995. Affirmatlve adualc AsslsLantAthlctlc Trainer. three lenen, of recommend&ion and tn Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Bssketbdl Cmch, 300 Washington Avenue. AcbcdEqud 6pmity En@ya. illlon:Respa~lbk to assistin sdminister- scripts to: Teena Shields. Administrat Man’s Basketball OraduatcAssIstant Position. Washington Colle c NCAA Chester&/n. MD 21620 arhledc pmgram home and swsy event AssIstant, Fresno St& Athletics, 5305 SportsInform&Ion Oraduate AssIstant- fcrage. and assist with supervision of Campus Drive. Frcmo. CA 93740.00; Division Ill) in Chestertown, t&j.nd, Is krgrndunte sU&tic kr,ti in ctmkulum Affirmative Action/Equal Opporh~n seeking m graduate assislanl coach for Graduate Assistant gram. Quslifications: Acce Pnce lnlo EmplOYCC men’s bask&all for the 1995-96 year. This Frerno State Graduate SCI! od wllh a OrsdusteAssldant Posltlon-Women posklon Involves responslblltber m recruit- See The Market, page 23 b Cahc c, Caff& &et. Watertown. NV OrsduatcAssIstant: Strength and Con- ‘00 C.P.A., Q.R.E. on record, N.A.T.A. Volleyball. Fort Hays State Univers 1360 B -1897. Review of applkstions VIII dftfonlng. Master’s degree candidates (MS. tified, and ex rfence with a variety of (NCAA Division II) announces positi bcgm Mav IS. 1995. Finalisls will be in ed. hedth/phyrical cducstion). Duties arts require r General Information: ming Augwt 10. 1995. Stipend $4.5 res- nsibl; for intervicw~related expenses. include teaching nnd assisti our fntercalle~ ffomia S&b University. Frearw, is one of “an$ at&c&state hution waiver. Acceptar J. p” .C. is on Equal Gnplaymenl Opportu- glate sthletic strength an9 conditioning cunpuses of the Cslifornis State into Fuaw School “;;“ired. Submit I; cwch. Admission rqukemenb include en INersiry. currenuy the snrdlmmt exceeds of ‘p lkatfon to: Jcdy we. H-d Vdle t Volleyball/Soft~llPomltlon. Gcnevs col- undergraduaw degree and teachin certlli- 000 rtudents on 0 1.400.acre csm s. Cow . Fofi Ha s St& University, 60J I lege, .s Chr,s”w, Calkge In &over Falls. PA, cdlon in health end/or physical J ucakrl tropolitsn Fresna. with a muI&e tr mc Street Hays Kl67M)l. is sccklng women candidates for head dth a cum,ulstive undergraduate C.P.A. of xllstion of more than 5c0,000, is located Women’s ‘Track & Plcld Qradur cmch of vdleybdl. softball and ins- In 2.750 or higher, and a combined (verbal g$$*~)--~y&“,~l=~$ Arrlatant: The Syracuse Unlven~ty wo physkal sducatlon. Csndidntcs should have md u.sMUve)C.R.E. Generd Te@ SCM en’s track and field rogmm Is seekinf demanslrated successful previous head d7 li!f orhlgher.SU nge. The community offers sffordsble graduate assislnnl Por Ihe 1995-96 s coaching experience and a masccr’s In ncsdemic yew YIIlr%=~Z ZtE physlcal education. Inares~ed Individuals waiver. Send letter of nppllc&ion. resume &x,ld send res- IO: Ms. Jackk Myers. and ksnscript ld: Dr. Terrmce E Barmsnn. Ocncva Calle l , 3200 College Avenue. Cwrdlnator H.P.E.R.D. Oraduate Studies! DIRECTOR OF &.svcr Fdls. BA 15010. Phone 412/647- 800 University Drive, Nonhwes~ Mlssoun 6651. Geneva b sn EIqual oppxtun~ Em- Stale Unlvenlty. Mwyvlllc. MO 64466. Graduate AssIstant: West Vlrglnla INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Unhnrdty. an NCAA Dbisim I fmtlutfon. Is seeking 0 graduate nssistanl In men’s and tssch undergrdute classes in’thi orem of women’s dlvlng. Candidates must be HeadCoach Women Basketba’s ll The Univenity of California, Santa Barbara. invites nominations and appli- physical cduc~tfon and/or sport manage- acccpkd Into II grsduate p am at wee cations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The director is ment One person to couch mm’s soccer; Virginia University. Duties wflT fnclude b&h responsible for the implementation of university and campus intercollegiate amthe, to c-h wxnm’s soccer and ten- prrx?ice and mm respmdbiliLier. recruit- Princeton University’s Deptiment of Athletics aunounca nir: areher to as& In fc&all witi coach- ment d student-athletes. and other r&ted athletic policy and for the administrative and flnanclal management of 11 ing and/or teaching responsiblllticr. an opening for a Head Coach of Women’s Basketball. men’s and 10 women’s Dlvlslon I-AAA intertoilegiate athletic programs. The Nonanuretrwk hculty slotus. Quallfk~- dlrector reports to the chancellor. The director Is the principal representative W-m Mater’s degree in physkaf educadm for the promotlon and advancement of intercollegiate athletic programs to or sport managcmmt prwferred. Coaching The position requires a baccalaureatedegree or equivalenl l ~h-,kdbd~dl~hlS campus and community groups and to athletic mnferences, including the Big reaulmd. Abilftv to teach courses such 11s and experience in coaching basketball, preferably at tht Weat Conference and the Mountain Pacific Spotta Federation. The university a&b&, da&e. tumbling. gymnastics Is cornmined to maintaining a high standard of integrity, aquky and excellence and/or swlmrnlng a plus. prmdurr: Send Oilsan. Head Coach. Svimmlng/Dlvln , college level. statement of professIonal ssplratlons. west Vlrglnla Unlvmi~ P.O. Box 0(17!. in ita intercollegiate athletic programs consistent with Its academic miaaion Morgantown. WV 26 07. Afflrm~Uve and thus seeks an indlvldual wlth the abilities to realize this goal. encc to: Dr. -F&k Lmc. VkemRaIdmt fw Action/Equal Oppartunlty Employer. The head coach must be able to work with students,facult) Acsdcmic Affairs, Chowan College, Women and mfnorftks are encoursgcd to and staff and within the framework of Princeton University The director should have demonstrated experience advancing NCAA athletic P, fK 27855. Equal opporanity dY. programs. The dlrector alao should show an underatandlng of the role of ath- Ivy League and NCAA regulations. The head coach will bc letics in the overall mission of a unlveraity and demonstrate succeaaful experi- responsible for all aspectsof pmgramming, coaching am ence In budgetary and personnel administration aa well as public relations. strong public speaking skiila and knowledge of NCAA regulations are prereq- lWUitillg. uisites. This posltion offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. Application Deadline: May 19,1995 = College at Oneonta Advanced degree prefenad. Please submit resume to Ms. Amy Campbell, Associate Please refer m Job t9544-012 DG. Screening of applications will begin May State University of New York 15. Nominations must be postmarked no later than May 12. 1995: appllca- College at Oneonta Director of Athletics, Princeton University, Jadwil tions (including three letters of recommendations) must ba postmarked no DMSION I MEN’S HEAD SOCCER COACH Gymnasium, Princeton, NJ 08544. later than June 1, 1995. and Bent to: Professor Steven Allaback THE COLLEGE AT ONEONTA is a fout-year college with iibcni arts Chair. Search Committee Office of the Chancellor and profcssionai pro-s at the undergraduate and master’s icvei, University of California. Santa Barbara an enrollment of 5,200 students, and a full-time faculty of 260. PRINCETON Santa Barbara, CA 93108 a UNIvERsITy Oneonta is a picturesque community with population of 14,ooO, An Mlnnsuvc k6.m I Qusl opparmnlty employer nestled in the foocbiils of the Cat&ii Mountains, and 3b hours from me University of California is an Equal Opportunity Employer. New York Ciry. The city of Onconta Is home to the National Soccer Haii of Fame, and is minutes away from Cooperstown, home of the Natiooai Baseball Hali of Fame. Tbe coiiege suppons sixteen men’s and women’s sports and is a member of the State University of New York Athletic Conference. T@ SUNY Oneonta is looking for a dynamic individual to provide ALBION COLLEGE iqdersbip, organization and administration for ali phases of a com- pctitive Division I men’s soccer pro-. (Oneonta is currently inde- ALElION COLLEGE, a &ctive liberal arts eoll~gc of 1,600 awdrntn located in pendent in NCAA Division I soccer, but is seeking membership in aouth~centraiMichigan, ia aeekingapplicants for the positiona iiated h&w. the Mid Continent Conference). Responsibilities include, but are not Salary ia rompetitivr and commrnsnratewith experience.Candidates shonid limited to, coaching, scheduling, practice, conditioning, budget sendicttcr of application, reeumc,copies of academictranscripts, and three iet- preparation, promotlon and public relations. Qualifications: This position will be a 9 month internship beginning on September 1. 1995 and ending on June l., ,t,996. There IS the possibility of a tern of referenceto the personii&d for eachposition at A&on Coiiegc,Aibion, Bachelor’s degree, 46 years of successful soccer coaching experi- 3 year extension. Major responslbllities of the position include recruit- MI 49224. Reviewof nppiicationswiii he@ on May 12.1995, and wiii continue ence, preferably NCAA Division I; ability to recruit highly skilled, ing for and coaching women’s ice hockey. The indiiidual will tea$h until poaitioo is filled. Aihion Coiiegeis an Equal Opportunity Employer, and academically prepared student-athletes. Tbe candidate should pas- specific skills, assist in the development and coordination of special encouragesappiicatinn,n. from womenand minority candidates. scss strong communication skills, be highly motivated and be com- teams, aid in prqame preparation. coordinate and run posttlonai mitted to ail NCAA rules and regulations. Salary commcnsutate with groups during athletic contests and aid in travel arrangements. VISITING lNSTRUCTOlUREAD WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACWHEAD experience and abiiiry. This is a full-time nontenure position with Additional responsibilities include coaching a fall or s ring sport, as OR ASSISTANT IN ANOTHER SPORT: Faculty memberwill he reaponsihie well as other duties as assigned by the Athletics IL partment. A summer camp options. Starting date: Augwt I, 1995. Baccalaureate degree with coaching experience in either secondary for tenchiig adapted physical education, therapeutic recreation, and uther Send letter of application, resume sod three letters of recommenda- school or college 1s required, as is a strong commitment to coaching health-related cianses,and will he renponnihie for coaching, managing and tion by May 19, 1995, to: Vice President for Muiticultumi Aliahs, Box and teaching within a liberal arts college. This is a benefits eligible recruiting for the women’8haakctball program. Individual wiii either be a head MK, State Universiry of New York, College at Oneonta, Oneonta, NY position. Pleasesubmit a letter of interest and resume to coachor assistantcoach in another sport. Master’sdep required, collegiate the Human Rosourcrs Department, Bowdoin experiencepreferred. This in an academic-year,facnity appointment. Contacl: 13820. Coiioge, Brunswick. ME 04011 no iawr than Spm on JUM 1. 1995. Bowdoin College is an equal Dr. Cnthie Schweitzer,Department Chair, PhyuicaiEducationsi Department. opportunity employer. Women and minority candi- DIRECTOR OF THE DOW RECREATION AND WELLNESS CENTER dates are strongly encouraged to apply. AND HF.AD MEN’S BASEBALL. COACH: Director has responnibiity for over- aii msnngementof the recreationfaciiity and for intramural, weiincasand recw Portland State University ation programmingfor aii member8of the collegecommunity. The director aho wiii Mrve aa head men’s baneball coach. Master’sdep preferred; bachelor’s degreein physicaleducation with an cmphnsiaon qwt&ec~ation manqemenl required; l-3 years’ experiencein intramuraVrecreation propamming; and NI&ZDZCTOR demonstratedw~~aa in coachingand faciiity management.This is a 12-month The athleticdirector rcpona to the pn&mt and is responsiblefor ieading and manag administrative appointment. Contact: Mr. Pete Schmidt, Head FwtbaU Coach ing the ~ntetwiiegiate athletics Programd PortlandState University and the univer- and Athletic Dircctnr. riry’s arhieric department. Portland State University has applied for membenhip in the Big Sky Conference and plans to move finm Division II to Division I (I-AA in THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE lo-MONTH ADMINISTRATIVE football) effective June 1, 1996. The athi e t’IC d Ircckx’s major functions mnclude: Ro- APPOINTMENTS: viding vision and leadership.marmgiq athlencdepartment operations, building - Head Women’s WOMEN’S SOFTBALL COACBIASSISTANTBASKETBALL COACH: Coach muniry and hnanctal support, ensuring effecrive relationships bcnvcen the athletic in rcsponaibiefor coaching, managingand recruiliq for the women’8 softball department and the rest of the unwmity, enhancing student-athlete welfare, and rep Badetball Coach team, assistingwith women’sbaeketbsii and teachingactivity ciaama.Bacheior ’or’s rcsentmg F’SU’s athletic departmenr to its various consutucncier. degree in required and master’” degree and coiiegiatc experiencepreferred. Rea~xmbiiiries include: Preparing. and manwing adhermce to, the department’s Juniata College is accepting applications for a 1: Contact:Mr. PeteSchmidt, Head Foothali Coachand Athletic Director. annul budget; working wrh the vice-president of bnancc and administration and the Division I Tranaitmn 0vcmghr Committee u, mau-ttain the fiial responstbility of month, full-time position of head women’s basketbz ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES: Twn (2) as&ant fwthnii coachc+ intercoliegiatc athletics; administering the department’s personnel functions; oversee coach. The successful candidate also will be assigns DefensiveCoordiintor/Dcfenaive Backfield and Offenrive Line. Coachesarc ing cnmphance with NCAA regulations. scheduiing. comperition presentation. and head coaching duties in another sport appropriate responaihiefor on-the-field coaching,conditioning programn,rccrnitiq, advib facdmc~ maintenance; budding positive reiatmnshtps wirh donors, aiurruu. faculty. background and experience. ing and counaciingplayers, assistingwith u spring aport, fund-rain* and pnhiir students, media, and rhr uxnmuniry; developmg and implementing a mafor fund-tub relationa. Further duties may include teaching activities conrr)esa8 aanigncd. ing &on to prowle funds required r 0 p rrwuk for the fiscal wlvency of intercollegiate Responsibilities include coaching, recruiting for, aI athletics: end promoting the highest standards of integnry and sportsmanship for Bncheior’a degreeia required and manter’sdegree is preferred. Contact: Mr. managing, two NCAA Division III varsity programs. PeteSchmidt, Head Footbaii Coachand Athletic Diictor. depanmenr pcrsonnei and arJ&tcs. bachelor’s degree is required (master’s preferred Required qualifications include: A bachelor’s degree (masrer’s degree or higher pree Successful coaching experience at the collegiate lev HEAD WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY/HEAD WOMEN’S TRACK AND ferred) and evidence of succrufui leadership. ftrrai management and fund-raismng at a F’IELD COACH AND WOMEN’S ATHLETIC RECRUl’l’ING COORDINA- major coliegeluniverwy athletic program. is desirable. Salary is commensurate with qualific TOR: Individual ia responnihiefor the gcnerai oversightof the intercoilegiale Salary is competnlve and commensurate wtth qualifications and experience. tions and experience. women’8 crow country and truck and field programs. Aa women’n athletic Nominations and applications with a letat of interest, resume and the names, addres.+ Send cover letter, resume and references to: MI recruiting coordinator, his individual ainoh rcsponsibiefor aasistiq coachesin ed and phone numbers of three references should be sent to: Dr. Steven Brenner, aii aspectnof recruiting student-athieteafor women’8sporta. Bachelor’sdegree chas. Athletic Director Search Committee, office of Finance and Admiiistration, Barbara M. Rowe, Director of Personnel Service Juniata College, Huntingdon, PA 16652. Applicatio in physicaleducation or related area and demonstrated coaching and recruiting Portland State University. P.O. Box 751. Portland, OR 97207-0751. The application experienceat the coiie@e Leveli requ&d; master’lldegree and administrative review pnxess will begin May 22, 1995, and will continue until the position is filled. will be accepted until the position is filled. Portland State University is an Equal Oppomrnity Empio~n and enox- appik experiencein Division III athletics is preferred. Contact: Mr. Pete Schmidt, tions f&m women and minortrIes. AA/EOE Head Footbaii Coachand Athietic Director.

. Mav3.1995 The NCAA News - Page23

raduate asmstant swim coach position. medim requerb on a locel. regional snd expense rovided. Cdl 800/844.5448 or 5341. fhi,..mne month podian runs from Au@ na~ionsl level Pcrfonn additional duties. 914,345mPO86. Staff Search. 3 West Main ~~~~~~~~~~~~6~s~~~~~~~ Dlvlslon III Footbell. Unwersitv of I5 to May 15. Duties include, but ere not including assignments et football and men’s Sheetq msford. NY 10523 September 21. October 26: 1997: bask&II gsmes. Qalihcations: Education There’* A Job For You In .A Summer September 13, September 20, October 25. 1995. JohnO’Crad Be~helor’s degree inpm+n, commons Camp. E&citing Op~ommltieo fcor *II athletic Please contacf Dr. Ralph ficheh. 218/236 Men’* Basketbal cst!ons or related fiel ‘equlred. clperlence. 2051 DMsbn 8’. Januarv 5 and 6. 19%. Good b Continued from poge 22 wkh the suprvlsbn of life9umds. BecheIds Previous experience in spa* lnfonnatlon Dlrlslon Ill Women’s Basketball: The uarantee. Con&t Bill Chambers, de9m required ** lvell as collegiate swim- oRlce as M undergraduate. Knovkdge and Univenlty d so*nton IS seeking one team Bl9/985-5218. Noti Carolina Wesleyan ming experience The corn ens&an and abdl~les: Good wnting. editing and pm for 1995 PQtnserUa Clsulc December 9-10. college. ship. Western Illinois University (NCAA ben&ts package includes s 9 3,000 stipend, *kill*. Need to be knowledgeable Q1.3 A. GtIfomk 8totc rthwslty, Fulykttm. If you Contact Go Wadder. 7171941.7440 Women’s Basketball Dlvlslan 111: North Divuion I) seeks e guualiied graduate as&- housing. end t&Ion retmbursement for *IX style and have expehnce with Macmtorh considerred for bre DMrbn III Lb bkketbaif. MOI+IIC (TN) Carolina Wesly CQII~ seeks one team tant for m year~long appoinunen~ (include* ore interested in be feduete credll hour* per semester. complrers ushg both Pagemaker and Word CQachhg Qpcnlng5, “;a e arhleuc: deparbnent College hsr one o ening in both tauma~ for December & 9. I99 . ClSsslC. Lc+ng tuition and stipend) beglnnlng June 1. 1 ppllcanu who need special accommcda~ soRw*re. Salary: $1,0x) monthly. IO-month II developing M sppllcant pod Ifor head and menu for the I99 P -96 sesson’ November uarantee. Contact John Brackett, A p~lntmenr I* based on sdmittence into tiom for .sn ink&w should request this in o&ion be innin Au ust 1 15 Filing 25 and 26. February 2.3 m,d 24. Guarantee 8 19/985-5217. up c&em’s graduate school. Responsibilities: assistant coaches in the follotwing sports advance. If interested lease forward * beadline: t&y 38. 1915. Aifpllcetion: ro rams: Baseball, men’s/rummen’s bar- available. Contact Randy Lambert. assist the director In event and ststistical resume and two letten bPrecommendation Submit cover letter. re*ume. re erence list eset all. me”~s/YlQmen~s cro,** country, 6151981-8287. coverage. layout/design of media guides, by May 10 to: Dr. Connee Zobs, Director of alon ti titing and publication samples men’s/wmen’s fencmg. wonem’s Football, Dlti*Ion 1-M. Nanhem Arkann writing -mles.es and feabun, end a&g es Athlerks Drew Umvers~t 36 Madison to: B rona State. Athletic Corporation Unlven~ty 1’) seekmng one hcme game. with liaiyn for CCMI~ scotts. Bachelor’s degree ucs mm’*/women’* soccer m2ibaYKZI Avenuc.‘Madison. NJ g?940. Eaual Personnel, Attn.: Anna Tasier, 5305 N. en’; tennis, men’s/women’s irack. wrestling. uarantee, for one of the tvo following m public r&&m, $xi management, j& Oppnt& Einplay&/Aff~~irmsbve Act& Csmpus Drive. Nonh Gym. Room 145, i ates : September 16. 1995. or November na mm or a related QalBcaUans: Coaching expnencc of corn- eld preferred e* well e?i Fresno. CA 93740.0027, 209/278-455 I psrsbk *p.xts teaching/managrment exp- 18. 1995 Contact Steve tiolton, Diredor of PIeymbympIey “Voice.” Expenenced sponsm rience, rectiting ability. &mon~*h&d inter- Afhl&s, 602/Z-6774. y!~ seeks directorf sgo? broadcasting ;?$!kh:;?!& :;s:n?:s= Men’* Baskctbsll-Dlvislon II. L nn Illtetnship esf in athlete academic progrress, knowl~ os,bon. Other res on,, rhties okay. Any names of three references and samples to; Univenity, 6x0 Raton. Flarlda. Is see l mg eve1 competition. egree Junior college Michael McFarland, Sports Information edgesble about NCAA mles ancd vnlhngness to pramote sport. S&y whcdwle c-men- one team fa the Pepnr Classic on January broadcast teaching experience. Call Director, Western IlllnQls Unlver*lty. 213 Minor8 Internshi s. The University of campus pmgrams, including intercollegiate 5-6, 1996. Lodging end guerantee. Also 800/895-8342. Western Hell. Mucomb. IL 61455. suratc with expenence. Applic@iQns: Send Texas x omen’s A t.lTlebcs Department will *thletk3. letter of application stating are!e of Intere*( seekmg individual contests in January or Saftbsll CQach/Phv*lcal Educetlon Graduate AssIshntshlp-Wcn’a Tmck end be offenng one internship position in sport Werrkyen Calkge, s small liberal arts col- and s resume. including refemmces to: Nan 19%. Please conmct Jeff Price. lnrrtructor for Divisio; Ill or Jr College Pkld. Central ficchlgan University tv~;ye;; maheting and bund-raising and ma have lege for warnen, seeks two lntemshlp pas- :zzo770 Ext 301 Former collegiate/A.S.A. softball rsption beginnmg August tions for the 1995.96 school year. I) Bullmgton. Administrative Serwces ~ one lntemshlp 111sport publicity r or the Coordinator, California State. University, Dlvlslon Ill M&I’* Beaketbell. Nebraska es onsibilittes Include strength trsinin 1995.96 year. These intemshlps me held Volleyball and basketball esslstent end the Werk an UniveGty is seeking B Division Ill hoc and field athletes, couching thm an re*ponsibilities include: assist in recnriting, Fullenon. P.O. Box 34080. Rullerton. CA specBcally for mmonty candidates (women 92634 C.S.U.F. is an Equel Opportu- team or ,tz. Sn de Classr. November 24m or jumping events, home meet adrmmsba~ snd recognized mcial/ethnic minoriries). For pregame preparations, admml*tratlon 25 1!95: $1 &O guarantee Ius lodging. tin. and recruhng Hiring c!epmdmt upon nity/Afffnnatlve AcUan/Em layeer. appllcatlon matenals. w&c Lynn Wheeler. dubn. Comoensstion: Room and board. 2) e FQ; more info;maticm. conldc! P odd Randon Msry Beth Zolli. 10 Fernwood Ct., Vernon Assistsnt Director. Intercollegiate Athletics Eqxscian +agmm and ii ccmsls~~ of: stebl; InstructorslCosches. hoosse from 35 cam s Skills needed in: Ten&s. sunmming 402/465-2367 Hills, IL 60061,708/362~8463. for Women, The Unlvers~ty of Texas at management teaching (beginning to inter- (W.&. L.G.). hock , lecrouc.. gymnastics. Opponent Needed: Men’s Basketball. Private Attorney, former district attorney Aushn. Aushn. TX 78712.1286, or call mediate level students), and training. m&: uraIer~skiing~seball. eltc. 800/443~ DIVISIQ~ II, Merrimack College. North wti NCAA Division I coaching end universe 512/471-7693. Positions will be tilled by Corn ensetion: DISCU** wulth director Andover, MA., needs one team, Dlvizlan II ty teachmg experience seeks multifaceted physical education. nd resume. related mid.t.y Dead Pme May 19. 1995. Send resume and n or Ill. to corn in holids tournament on position in athletic adminisbation. Direct mstenals and three references to: Perk Women s Tennis. As&tent &n?x TermIs. letter of recommendation to. LOU Mszza. December 2 c;” and 28, 1 d 95. Guarsntee, inqulnes tb. Tm Morse. 324 Old Fox Trail. A**l*tent Women’s Soccer Intern. A full- Athletic D-r, Wesleyan College. Macon. awards. Contact: Steve ‘bran at 5081837~ Duii,sm. NC 27713, orc.II919/682~1561. time, nine-month posiuan asushng Gle ten- GA 31297. Affirmstive Action/Equal For Sale nis coordinalor and soccer coach in all opportunity Em layer. ftim cncoursges diversity and resdves to haws of the tenms and soccer programs. Intem*hlps. 9 he Unlver*lty of Detroit provide e ud opportunity regardless of g.I.rv lb7.000) Ql~s room end board. Mercy, I private Division I institution. is race. sex. % andlcap, sexual Qnentation or Annual .ppoint&nt with (I maximum of seeking applicants for thrn ful~fime lntem- ouler k-relevant cnteria. three years. Bachelor’s degree required. ship positions. I) MarkclIng and Prop Assistant Ureduetc Assistant-Track B Field. Tennr experience ss a coach and/or player motlonbgroup sales. selling advetising. Assistant Ski Coach Campbell Unive&y is accepting appllce~ required: soccer experience dolrable. developing pmmotions, and event menage- Softball Coach tions for * graduate ass&mbhip in track Candidates mu*t have mltmtlve: ability to ynt for variety d sp (,I0 months. *tort- OR ‘As I..” with no warranties rexpressed or (Restricted-Earnlnp Coach) Implied. For additional informallion. contact and field. Responstiblblres include workin work with *(udent-athletes: stron mg July 17). 2) arketmg end Promo- Bachelor’s degree and previous writlen Dann Sheldon, Assistant Athlletic Director Bachelor’s degree preferred. with sprinb. throws. jumps, hurdles. en i and verbal skill* Submit letter o 9 Interest tion*-group *ales, selling advertlslng, successful playing or coaching assisting the heed cwch in all related erees. and resume. including the names end tele- dewlo ing pmmatians. and event msna B eratians and Malntaenance, at National racing, coaching &4,345-4683. Ext. 6032. Must be admlned IQ he graduate pmgrem 0°C numbers d bee references. to: Ms. ment & r women’s bask&bell (nine man tf=II. experience at the collegiate level experience necessary in Alpine P reeda Watson. Coordinator of Penannel startmg July 17). 3) Sports Informatla~ required. Assists m all phases of Services. Ferrum Colle e, Ferrum. VA technical disciplines. Will 24088, by May 15. 1995. B enum College is ~:gfqt$&aii?J~~~~ Wallted Division I softball program. Ken Frenelte. Cam II U”iv&ty, P.O. Box an Equal Opportunity Employer and Emphasis on recruiting and knowl- assist director of skiing in all 10. Buies Creelr. N P=27506. CnCour~ women and mlnonoes to e ply. ‘Bachelor’s degree, experience in related Hardwood Floor. &cd. Portteble. To be facets of Div. I ski program. Graduate As&tent Athletic* Trainer. Women * A*.sI*hnt Vollcybsll. Ass P&ant field, proficient compoier skills, and excel- edge of NCAA rules and regula- Poskilan: Responsible to assist in adminis&- Softbell Intern. A full-time, nlnemmanth lent communication skills. Monthly stipnd used m Houston Youth 8eskectball facility. tions. To apply, submit two copies Application deadline is May 25. ing atildic pmgmm home end eluey event offered. loom svsilable. Send letter, rexsne please cdl John at 800/257~22Z0. coverage. and assist with supervision of snd list d ,.zferences m: Jeff Elsen. Ass&ant of resume plus two copies of a list 1995. Send resume and three “ndergrsduste amktic tminem In cticuIum Dlrectar of Athletics. University of Detmlt of names, addresses and telephone recommendations to: Coach pro rem. Quallficetl~ns: Acce tence into MeIcy. P.O. Box 19900. De?mit. Ml 48219~ the % resno State Graduate SC 1 ool with e mum of three years. Bachelor’s degree C900. ApphcaboM will be accepted until the numbers of three references to: Pat Miller, Athletics Dept., 2.500 U.P.A., G.R.E. an record, N.AT.A maulred (II well *I experience ns s coach Qositions me filled. U.D.M. Is an Eaual University of Utah rience with a variety of an;l/or player In one or both sports. bppormnlly Employer University of Utah, Jon Hunts- Candidates mu*t heve initiative; ability to Women’s BSMU: Univeni~ of -em Human Resources Mississippi seeks two Dlvlsl~m I teams for man Center, Salt Lake City, UT rvork rvith *tident-athlete*; stron writen IO I Annex Building. MP 5606 20 campuser of the Callfornla State and verbal *kills. Submit letter Q8. mnterest Eagle* Clsssic. Decennber 8 G 9. 84112. Univemlity system. Currently the mmllment end me-, including the names and tek- Miscellaneous Guarantee, iks, lodglmg and bang Salt Lake City, Utah B4 I I2 Contact Pan Band Brorvm, 601/266~ exceeds 17.000 students on e 1,400~acre l numbers d three r-+reKes. to: Ms. 80 I158 I-6787 TDD Accessible An Equal Opportunity/ campus. tipalitan Fresno. \yim n multi- F reeds Watson, Coordinator of Personnel Camp Stellight. to coed camp in moun- ethnic pui*uQn of more than 500.000 is Servicer. Fcrrum Colle e. Fcrrum. VA tain* of no&east Bennsylvanie, has o n- Worn;“‘, Basketbell et Momtsna State Equal Opportuniy Employer Affirmative Action Employer. locate r m the heart of the Ssn Joaquin 24088. by May 15, 1995. e ernrm College IS ings for instnxtor/coachn in baseball. gcas- Unlverslty-Bozemen I seekingg * team for Valley on the western cd e of the Sierra .sn Equal Opportumty Employer end ketball. I.crossc. *o.xer, volleyball, ropes hr manlugiving Bobcat Classik. If interest- Nevada Mountam Range. Bh e cammunitv mcowagn women and minoritie to apply. CQUM. Excellent faclllues: congemal staff. ed, contact Melissa Wiggins=. assistant offer* affordable housing, progressive Equlpmcnt Manager Intern. N.C. State 6/22-S/20. Cell 800/W-5737. coach, et 406/99&6260. *choo,,, II breadth of cultural end recfem Univenlty Invite* applications for the posi- Camp Wawhildren’r camp in Pen& Women’* Be*ketbsll et Manntena State etlonal oppotiities, and e pleasant social tlon of equipment manager intern. v.ni. (2 l/2 hrs ham N.Y.C.) looking for sn Udvcr~-Bo7.cman needs homne games for and physical envlmnment Cenbally located. Respxt.sibilities include nulstlng with order- Assistant Sports Director to teach en the 199 -96 se&sax ciwranteees are evail~ F-a I* &,m easy tivin distance of San ing, ls.wrtce. Iauxiry. and fitting of athktic instructional mm in volleybell. bark&m able. If interested. contact Meliiua Wiggins. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA equipment. Minimum qualiicetions Include ball, sotisll 7an soccer. Also needed are assistant coach. at 406/994-62660. at ICM hvo yean’ expnence e* e sbxlent female counselors to teach tennis. Footbe&An9eIQ &ete unhrcrrdty is seek- a.%dstont or manage 8” 0 colkgiete pmgmm tics, s&g and cheerleadlrzq. Yr”-t pm- ing *n opponent for the foIlowIng date(s): Academic Program Specialist -a& Iekes. end numenxs ski resorts. d experience .ss m full-time eqoipment men- vlde e cerin- fun-lovin c&ronment. sep4embcr 9, lW5-home gurreguarantee Terms of Aooointment: Nine (9) or ten (IO) (Dates of em&ment 6,Q8/20/95) If you or home and home September 9, 1995. at month appbintment, renewal pa*sible’. loye chtldren and want B wonderfd experim ,417 cl0 State University and September 14. RESPONSIBILITIES: To assist a small number of at-risk A plication Deedllne: May 15. 1995. Review mce cdl 8W/279~3019 or fax re*ume to I9 B 5, away. If interesled. please CQnteCt student-athletes develop learning strategies and self-assess- QP eppl~cet~ons will be+ May 15 and the 516/89?-7339. Jerry Vandergnff at 915/942~20)91. poritton will remsin open until tilled. To Pool Directon: Cam Canedensls, (I cad Men’* Be*kctball Novemberr ExhIbItIon. ment and study skills; coordinate all aspects of the Freshman - MI considerat!on. 0 Ie&r of applica- re*idential camp In tl! e Pocona Mounbins. Dynamo Moscow, with six naatianal teem Evening Study Program; and plan and conduct computer lit- tion, ,esumc. three lettern of recommendem PA! Is seeking. e qualified person to run memben. seekIn amn Divisieions I, II. Km (Ion and Lranxripts to: Teena Shlelds. swm rograms and care for one or two Ruick. 4071328.4 $ 22 x.3399 6 or 4071333. eracy training sessions. Daytime and evening hours re uired Administrative As=l*tant, Fresno State he.+& June 20-August 18. Excellent 2070. Sunday-Thursday evening. Irregular and intensive s\ ours AthleUcs. 5305 N. Campus Drive. Fresno. s.,lsry. .I1 800/832-8228. Icelend Women’s Holiday Tbournemcnt. CA 937404027. Affirmative Action/Equal Berebell. bcros*e. Volleyball E Roller 1995-96-97 xmscm, Division I. Km Patrick. when classes are in session followed by decreased hours dur- Hockey Posl8on.s A&bL: Excdlmt coed 407/32&4722x3399 or407/3333-2070. ing vacation and summer periods. @PQ-Graduate‘v AssToye *tents-Texas’~ Women’* re,ldenUal children’s csm s seek pcnans Women’* Ba*ketball: Unhlverslty of Univer*Ity intercoll iate athletics has two Sports Informetlon Intern. Position with proven ablllfy to coor 61nate. dimct and Wisconsin-Gmn Bay ti DGvl~lan I team QUALIFICATIONS: MA, knowledge of cooperative leam- raduate euatentsh =Ypa evalIable for 1995. A**ignment: Under the dlrectlon of the teach kids. Positrons also Include involve- for H&i&y Inn Toumement Deecember 1~2. 8.6 one each to ass& the head coach of assI*tent athletic director for communice- ment In proeramming end management of 1995.tuerantee. ifts, lad idn end ban in theor . and corn uter ex erience re uired. SALARY: voile ball and gymnastlo. Stipends ere tions. the spats inf~matbn Intern \nll assist tic actim. All are** offer top-notch fscili- IL,&. Co,,bct +s~ 484!,!65-2145. $23 C00-.$&OCKJ.APPfICAT&N DEADL%IE: June L199.5, S6.lgO+ for first vear master’s ass&ants in all Qpcrellons of Fresno State’s sports ua and &pment 0s well ad op&mmmities en’s Ba*kctbe I Op oncntt Avellebk: &h $7,200+ for first year doctoral assis- inform&ion office ~9 it relates to servmg to esp,nd and m,v progrem. Vital (hat per- Dlvlskm I sancticned A. .U. clutb lccking for wi& a star&g date no later than August 1, 1995. To apply tants. ln~steb toi6-x most he paid. but tie members of the medm. pre *ration of sons enjoy w o#dn g ti kids end have the Novemkr end December games. Will travel send letter of application, resume, graduate transcri t and additional cost far en QMd~*tete stient is dep&ment poblications and QP er buslnns energy and enthusiasm to match. all Northeast. Ciuarentee negotiable. Call wand. Review of credentials is beginnln auaclati W&I spotts mformabon Will ml- Accomm~daUon* for femllles and singles. Chedle pious. 800/486-4461. addresses and hone numbers of three references to: !zearch and will continue until position* ere fille 8 *s*i*t in football and men’s basketball (II blaries negotiable; mom, board end travel Football Dlvlslan II: Moorhead Stale Committee, 1 60 Bierman Bldg., 516-15th Ave. SE, Submit re*ume and three letters of mcom- well es arher sports. Responsible for weekly mend&ion to: Judy Sourherd. Director of pm** releases, media guide production. Minneapolis, MN 55455. Athletics. Texas Woman’s Univemity, P.O. coordlnale player files and photography. Box 425349, Denton, TX 76204-3349. produce game programs, feature slbry wntm The University ofMinnesota is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Texas Woman’s Unlver*ity is .an Equal ing and ?~U.Lic.l update for various spoti. Oppoltunky/A&mativ Action Employer. Help coordinate media interviews and Graduate Asddant Swim Coach. Drew preperatlon of ednonal content for programs Unwer*#y is accepting applications for (I of s*signed sports. Responsible for dally NOVA SOUTHEASTERN U II I V E R t I t Y JohnsHopkZns Univemity Assistanf Dihctor ofAthletics , - Johns Hopkins University, an NCAA Division III member institution Director of Intercollegiate Athletics which sponsors twenty-seven varsity sports, is seeking an Assistant Dinxtor of Athletics with primary responsibihry for games operations The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics will be responsibble for the and sports information. supervision and direction of coaches and stiff; the operation ‘of athletic Oversight of the Games Operation and Sports Information Of&es ExiIities; the planning and administration of the athletic brudget; the COKERCOLLEGE includes supervising staff, interns, student workers and other employ- development and implementation of a sign&ant and succes~f~I fund- ees; overseeing achIettcs event ticket sales; compiling revenue reports c&ii propam which will serve to enhance the program in intercoRe- for regular season and championship competitions; preparing budget @ate athletics; the advocacy and continued development of Iten sports Head Coach, proposaIs; designing and edidng athletics department publications, rep- (five men’s, five women’s) in a highly successful athletics8 program; resenting the athletics department at confercncc and national meetings; compliance with requiremats and standards of athletic govern@ bod- Women’sBasketball and Volleyball and handling other responsibilitie!. as assigned by the Director of ies; the hiring, supervision and evaluation of personnel; the nnaintaining Athletics. of bigb academic standards and inculcation of pmonal growth for SN- A full-time, nine-month position in a Division II inslitu- dentathletes; enhancing the image of the athletic prognm md the uni- tion beginning Augusr 1995. The position requires a baccalaureate degree and two yeatx of related versity in the local and state conununiry. The director reports to tbe experience including dii experience in the management of intercol- dean of the Undetgtaduate Center and is considered an intryal mem- Responsibilities: Organize and administer all phases of a legiate varsiry athletics contests and :all facets of collegiate sports infor- ber of the dean’s administrative staff. A strong cornmitmenr to educa- mation. Proficiency with computers, various software programs and tional values is essential. small collq+ baskerhall and volleyball progratn for women. desktop publishing is required. Conduct the program in compliance with pultcies, procc- The successful candidate must have an understanding of athletics Succrssful candidates should have at least tbrec to five years of dcmon- dutes and regularions of the college, chc Carolinas-Virginia adrninisttation in a university environment, excellent communication strated, increasingly responsible expericncc in athletics admiinistration. Athletic Conference and the NCAA. skUls, and the abiIiry to work WCII with atbIetics staff, university staIT, along with exceptional market, public relations and fund-raiising skills, and various community orpaniiations. administrative, organizational, communications and interpets0nal skills, Qualifications: A dcmonsrrarcd ability to successfully To be assured of consideration for the position, send resume, three ref- as weU as demonstrated leadeabip. Evidence of perjonal inttegrity and coach basketball and volleyhall ar the college level. A erences and cover letter detailing how your qualitications and experi- high ethical standard5 is required, a8 well as a commitment tlu diversity and social service. A bachelor’s degree is required, but a masler’s bachelor’s degree is required; a maste?s degree is preferred. ence meet the requirements for the position and INDICATJNG JOB Salary commensurate with expcnence. *L95-248 by June 1, 1995, to. Homewood Human Resources, Johns degree is prcfrrred. Salary: Competitive; commensurate with qualif~d- tions and experience Position to start July I, 1995. Hopkins University, 3400 Nonh Cltarles Street, Baltimore, Maryland Send lerrcr of applicacwn, resume, and a list of reference, 21218. starting salary to $30,ooo. Send letter of application and resume by hlay I2 to wirh addresses and trlcphc,nc numhcrs TO: Tim Griggs, Nova Southeastern 1Jniversity Director of Athletics, Coker College, 300 East Collep Women and minoriUes are encouraged to apply. Off~cc of Human Resources ASD Avenue, Hartsville, SC 29550. Review of applicarions Excellent benefits include life insurance and health, dental and tuition 3.301 College Avenue shall he ongoing until thr poslrion is filled. Cokrr is an Fort Iauderdalc, FJ.Sjj 14 plans for staff member, spouse and dependent children. Affirmative Actior&ual 0ppornmiry Employer. Smoke-free and Drug-free AA/EOE Smoke-Fret Campus Page 24 The NCAA News May 3, 1995

n Legislative assistance

fied by the institution in accordance with the procedures set pottation to obtain such passports. Please note, however, that forth in Bylaw 30.7 and the tour must count as the institu- an institution may not provide transportation expenses to tion’s foreign-tour opportunity in that sport Please note that return home for a student-athlete who remains in the for- approval of such participation in the sport of basketball is eign country after the foreign tour is completed. NCAA Bylaws 17.23.2 and 30.7 required, regardless of the number of student-athletes 5anckned outside-team tours/foreign tours involved. [Note: Contact Shane Lyons at the NCAA national Correction and competition office for more information.] ’ 1995-96 Drug-Testing Consent Form - NCAA institutions should note that it is permissible to par- forms 953d and 953e ticipate in a foreign tour in any sport, provided the institu- Bybws 16.7, 16.8 and 16.9 Divisions I and II institutions should note that forms 95- tion meets the conditions specified in Bylaw 30.7. The insti- Foreign tours/team entertainment and expenses 3d (Division I Drug-Testing Consent Form) and 95-3e tution does not need to have the foreign tour sanctioned by As institutions plan foreign tours for the summer vacation (Division II Drug-Testing Consent Form) should specify that the NCAA Council; rather, the institution must certify in wtit- period, please review the provisions of Bylaws 16.7,16.8and student-athletes will be tested for peptide hormones and ana- ing that the conditions set forth in NCAA Bylaw 30.7 are met 16.9. In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 16.7.1, an logues on a year-round basis, as well as for the drugs cur- and must maintain the certification on file in the athletics institution may pay the actual costs (but may not provide cash) rently listed in forms 953d and 95-3e. department. for reasonable entertainment that takes place within a lOO- In addition, only student-athletes who were eligible for mile radius of where a team plays or practices in connection Correction intercollegiate competition during the previous academic with an away-from-home contest or en route to or from such 1995-96 Certification of Compliance for InstiMions - year are permitted to participate in an institution’s summer a contest. In addition, Bylaw 16.8.1.1.1 states that any prac- form 95-l foreign tour. During its August 23,1990, meeting, the NCAA tice on an extended road trip must take place either at the NCAA institutions should note that the third question in Interpretations Committee reviewed Bylaw 30.7.2-(a) (eligi- competition site or on a direct route between two consecu- the question-and-answer section of form 95-l reads incor- bility of student-athletes to participate in institution’s sum- tive competition sites. It is not permissible for an institution rectly. It should read as follows: mer foreign tour) and determined that a nonqualifier, par- to schedule practice sessions at other locations in order to “Q: If an institution does not complete an annual certifi- tial qualifier or transfer student serving a residence provide entertainment opportunities for team members. cation of compliance form, can the institution compete in requirement may not participate on an institution’s foreign Further, Bylaw 16.9.1 specifies that an institution may pro- NCAA-sanctioned championships?” tour that takes place during the summer following the stu- vide a student-athlete with $10 cash per day to cover unitem- The remainder of the question and answer section of form dent-athlete’s first academic year of residence, inasmuch as ized incidental expenses incurred in connection with a for- 95-l is unchanged. the student-athlete was not eligible for intercollegiate com- eign tour in his or her particular sport. This expense petition during the pervious academic year. allowance may be provided for each day of the tour up to a This material wac ~ouided by the k+latiue servtw staff as an Further, foreign tours conducted by a conference or oth- maximum of 21 days. An institution also may purchase a pass- aid to member inAtuti0n.s. If an institution has a qu&an or m- er outside organization may include student-athletes from port for a student-athlete if the passport is required for trav- ment regarding this column, such corre+mde~~ should be direc& more than one NCAA institution. Any such tour that includes el in connection with the foreign tour, and the student-ath- ed to Naruy L. MitAzll, assistant executive directorfor legislutive more than the number of student-athletes from the same lete may retain ownership of the passport. The institution services, at the NCAA nation& offi. This inform&on is available NCAA institution as specified in Bylaw 1’7.23.2 must be cetti- also may provide student-athletes with reasonable local trans on the Gdlegiatz Sjwrts Nmork. Council Group supports restructuring plan of Oversight Committee on the NCAA Membership Structure b Continued from page 1 manufacturer that offers as one of its services the representation of professional athletes (the financial n Badminton - decrease from aid committee has recommended eight to six. that the interpretation permitting In other &ions at its Apil24-26 meeting in Kansas their first football game may be played on or after n Squash - decrease from nine this practice be reviewed) and City, Missouri, the Council: September 1 but can be moved back to Saturday if to five. whether apparel man&cturers that September 1 falls on a Sunday or Monday. Several H Team handball - decrease have contracts with coaches at mem- n Oflicially accepted the recentered SAT score of conferences proposed allowing their first games to ‘from 12 to 10. ber institutions may be considered 820 as the equivalent of a previous SAT score of 700. be moved back to Thursday instead of Saturday so they would not confhct with other activities on Labor boosters. n Reviewed a new set of minimum threshold The financial aid committee also review guidelines for various classes from the Council Day (September 4) weekend. The Professional Sports Liaison recommended a number of chan- Subcommittee on Initial-Eligibility Waivers. The sub n Asked the NCAA Academic Requirements Com- ges in Division I men’s grant-in-aid Committee was asked to review committee will submit a final report to the Council mittee and the Special Committee to Ovemee Imple- those issues and to provide a pack- limits, but the Council chose not to in August. If the Council adopts the recommenda- mentation of the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clearing- fOntGird those reCOrIU’nenda~OnS t0 age of legislation that will enable tions, the new guidelines would be strictly enforced house to review whether the clearinghouse should the membership. Also, the Division the Association to address problems continue to take the SAT or ACT score of a prospec- created by unscrupulous sports n Agreed to review in August a draft of legislation tive student-athlete directly from his or her high- II Steering Committee chose not to f&m the Olympic Sports Liaison Committee to rede- recommend any grant-in-aid chan- agents. school transcript Currently, unless a prospect desig- fine what constitutes a professional team or league. nates the clearinghouse or the appropriate institution ges to its membership at this time. 0th bushss H Voted to permit Divisions I and II members to as a recipient of the test score, the clearinghouse will Agent issues n The Council chose not to rec- play their first football game of the 1995 season as not be notified if the test score is canceled In such a The Council also reviewed a ommend further consideration of a early as Thursday, August 31. NCAA rules specify that situation, a case of abuse could go unnoticed. number of issues relating to sports pair of student-athlete welfare issues agents and agreed to direct several that were defeated at the 1995 Con- matters to the NCAA Professional vention. The first was a recommen- employment. The second was a en below the minimum required and the Division II Men’s Lacrosse Sports Liaison Committee. dation from the NCAA Minority request from the NCA4 Student- number of sponsors (40), was Championship will be extended Those issues involve whether Opportunities and Interests Com- Athlete Advisory Committee to per- intended to apply both to National through at least the 199697 acade- apparel or equipment manufactur- mittee that it sponsor legislation to mit a one-time transfer exemption Collegiate and division champi- mic year. ers should be permitted to provide permit Division I student-athletes to for student-athletes in several high- onships. The decision to broaden n The Council also discussed the apparel or equipment directly to earn up to $1,500 in legitimate on- profile Division I sports. the application of the proposal was Association’s presentation to Con- prospective student-athletes (the or offcampus employment income n By using its authority to adopt based on a review of remarks made gress at a May 9 Title IX hearing financial aid committee has recom- in excess of a full grant-in-aid, pro noncontroversial legislation, the during debate on the issue. The (see related story, page 1). mended that they not be permitted vided the institution’s athletics Council voted that 1995 Convention Council’s decision means that the to do so), whether prospective stu- department staff members or rep Proposal No. 104, which extended National Collegiate Men’s Gym- Minutes of the Council’s April dent-athletes should be permitted resentatives of its athletics interests the moratorium on National Col- nastics Championships, the Division meeting will be published in an to receive apparel directly from a are not involved in arranging the leg&e championships that had fall- II Men’s Ice Hockey Championship issue of The NCAA Register. Title IX

b Con&wed from page 1 group executive director for pub- important information to share.” collegiate athletics activities con- not perceive the hearings to be a lic affairs, said the Association also sidering the nature of specific statement about whether the OCR the hearing, although it will sub- plans to highlight its efforts thus Charles M. Neinas. executive SDORS.” is enforcing the legislation in the director of the CFA, is scheduled * manner in which Congress intend- mit several reports to the subcom- far to achieve gender equity, such “I think you will run the gamut as the expansion of certain wom- to appear before the subcommit- ed when it issued final Title IX reg- mittee - including the final report of testimony fro - Aflr .‘s activities en’s championships and the equal- tee. His organization has argued ulations more than 15 years ago. of the NCAA Gender-Equity Task and how they ate ucarrng with this ization of per diem granted to men that the Office for Civil Rights Force. In addition, the Association to a basic commentary about Title (OCR) has overemphasized the “I welcome an opportunity to be will provide sports participation and women student-athletes. IX itself,” Neinas said. nronortionalitv comnonent of its able to discuss our office’s role in data and a report on current rev- . 1 I . enues and expenses in intercolle- “We will submit written testimo- three-prong compliance test and The OCR will be represented at Title IX,” Cantu said at the NCAA giate athletics. ny that we hope will help the mem- that its rulings have ignored the the hearing by its director, Norma Title IX seminar April 20-21 in bers of the subcommittee,” Cana- Javits Amendment, which calls for V. Cantu, U.S. assistant secretary Baltimore. “I feel positive about Francis M. Canavan, NCAA van said. “We think we have very “reasonable regulations for inter- for civil rights. Cantu said she does the hearing.”