Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 15, 1995, Volume 32, Number 11 Score of 820 established as minimum SAT standard

Prospective student-athletes who SAT. The new SAT standard of‘820 titular use. take the SAT in April, May or June will apply to those taking the test on Because the math and verbal will need to achieve a score of 820 or after April 1. subscores of the SAT were adjust- to satisfy the standardized-test com- “Student-athletes will not have LO ed to different degrees, the con- ponent of Divisions I and II initial- answer any more questions right in versions are not exact, and the true eligibility standards, the NCAA order to obtain this score,” said equivalent to the old 700 is proba- Administrative Committee deter- Ursula K. Walsh, NCAA director of bly somewhere between 820 and mined March 8. research. “The standard that stu- 830. The Adminismative Comminee The score of 820 is approxi- dent-athletes have to reach to be concluded that it was better to err mately equivalent to a combined eligible is the same. The only thing on the side of including a very small math and ve&al score of 700 under that has changed is the number number of student-athletes who the old scoring system. The change that Educational Testing Service achieved ao X20 but who might not was made necessary because of a assigns lo a particular performance have qualified under the old scor- new scoring system in use by the on its test” ing system. Ifthe 830 had been ch* Educational Testing Service (ETS) The NCAA Academic Require- sen, a similarly small number who for the SAT. ments Committee recommended a would have qualified under the old Prospective student-athletes who minimum of 830, which was con- system would not qualify in the new wish to play sports as freshmen in sistent with an ETS conversion scoring system. the 199596 school year in Divisions scale that identified 830 as being Research will continue as the I and II currently need a 2.000 equal to the old 700. However, the new scoring systcrn is implement- grade-point average in 13 core aca- Administrative Committee, after ed and will be used to develop demic high-school courses, plus a reviewing research, concluded that 17 on the A(TT test or a 700 on the 820 is more appropriate for this par- See Score, page 2 1 b Women’s atietics cofnfnittee seeks ’ more vocal stand on Title ]DLposition

In an effort to counter what it with some constituent groups’ lob- also has asked Congress to hold considers to be misinformation bying efforts urging Congress to hearings on the fairness of the Title among constituent groups regard- reexamine Title IX legislation. IX policy, particularly the concept ing Title IX compliance, the NCAA Since October, the National Wrest- of proportionality. Committee on Women’s Athletics ling Coaches Association, College But the committee believes Winnefs ioy has asked the Association to take a Food,all Association (CFA) and strongly that the Association’s posi- more vocal and public stance American Football Coaches Asso- tion, as outlined in the NCAA regarding its position on Title IX ciation (AFCA) have urged Con- Gender-Equity Task Force report, Amy Wickus of the University of Wuconsin, Mudison, reuct~ matters. gress to reexamine the original should be presented as often and after winning he/ third consecutive 800-meter run title at thp The committee, which met intent of Title IX and its effects on as publicly as possible. NCAA Division I Women’s Indoor Track Championships February 27-March 1 in Austin, intercollegiate athletics. March 1 O-l 1. See championships coverage, page 7. Texas, is particularly concerned The APCA board of directors See Title IX, page 20 b Kirwan added to Commis sion I Dixon to oversee D.C. office

William E. Kirwan, Commission. Doris I ,. Dixon, a top ing legislation and regulations that pcnain president of the Uni- Kirwan will fill the Commission’s Atlantic aide to Mississippi Sen. IO intercollegiate athletics and also for versity of Maryland, Coast Conference position. Thad Co&ran, has esrahlishing working relationships with College Park, has been Kirwan ha$ been Maryland president since been selected as the other higher-education associations. Sht appointed to the NCAA February 1, 1989. He joined the university first NCAA director of will assume her duties April 17. Presidents in 1!)64 as an assistant professor of mathe- Federal relations. “The creation of a Washingon office is Commission, replacing matics and rose through the faculty ranks as Dixon will oversee an important step for the NCAA, ar~tl I Paul Hardin, chancel- associate professor (1968-72), professor rhe operation of the believe Doris is an ideal choic.c IO lrad this lor of the University of (1!)72-present) and chair of the depanment Association’s new new effort,” said NCAA Excc utivr Dirrc 101 North Carolina, Chapel ofmathematics (1977-81). Washington, DC., elf- Ccdtic W. Dempsey. “Not only does she have Hill, who resigned his lice. She will be res- position on the See Kinwon, page 21 b ponsiblc for monitor- See Dixon, page 2 1 b

n In tine News n On deck

News Digest Page 2 n In a guest editorial, Dennis M. Collins of the North March 20-2 1 Committee on Review and Planning, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina Briefly 3 Coast Athletic Conference provides a Division Ill per- spective on restructuring: Poge 4. March 20-22 Legislative Review Committee, Comment 4 n The NCAA Women’s Lacrosse Committee is work- I Coronodo, California Administrative ing to keep the game safe while maintaining its March 23 Presidents Commission Committee on Committee minutes 11 noncontact, free-flowing, no-boundary-lines nature: Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct in Basketball statistics 17 Page 5. Intercollegiate Athletics, Dallas 22 NCAA Record l The NCAA Special Committee to Study Division II March 23-25 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee, The Market 24 Athletics Certification has made further revisions of its Atlanta proposed self-study instrument: Page 11. Legislative assistance 28 March 30-3 1 Presidents Commission, Seattle Page 2 The NCAANews March 15, 1995

A weekly summary of major activities within the Association

Sheraton Grand Hotel in Dallas while the sec- ond is scheduled for April 20-21 at the Omni Administrative Committee Inner Harbor Hotel in Baltimore. The seminars will feature panel discus- approves 820 SAT minimum &LChd”k Ofkey da lesfOr sions, breakout sessions and opportunities for one-on-one conversations with athletics di- The NCAA Administrative Committee de- March and April 1995 rectors. Office for Civil Rights representatives, termined March 8 that prospective student- ammeys and other administrators who have athletes who take the SAT in April, May or first-hand experience working with Title IX June will need to achieve a score of 820 to sat- and gender-equity issues will attend the sem- isfy the standardized-test component of Divi- inars. sions I and II initial-eligibility standards. Janet M. Justus, NCAA women’s issues co- The score of 820 is approximately equiva- ordinator, said more seminars may be con- lent to a combined math and verbaI score of ducted in the fall. 700 under the old scoring system. The change In a related matter, the NCfi Committee was made necessary because of a new scor- on Women’s Athletics has asked the Associa- ing system in use by the Educational Testing tion to take a more vocal and public stance re- Service (ETS) for the SAT. garding its position on Tide IX matters. Prospective student-athletes who wish to For more information, see page 1 and the play sports as freshmen in the 1995-96 school MARCH 5 (8 a.m.)-1 0 (8 a.m.) ...... Contact period. January 25 issue of The NCAA News. year in Divisions I and II currently need a RECRUITING 10 (8 a.m.)-14 (8 a.m.) ______Dead period. Staff contact: Janet M. Justus. 2.000 grade-point average in 13 core acade- Men’s Division I bask&all 14 (8 a.m.)-19 ______...... Contact period. 2030 ______Quiet period. mic high-school co-s, plus a 17 on the AC1 l-1 5: Quiet period, except for 20 da s between October 2 1, 1994, and March 15, r 995, cho- Women’s Division I baskdball’ test or a 700 on the SAT. The new SAT stan- ten at the discretion of the institution as an eval- l-3 (noon) ...... _.._.._.. ._. _.__Dead period. dard of 820 will apply to those taking the test uation period; institutional staff members shall not 3 (noon)-10 (8 a.m.) __.__..____._._..Contact period. on or after April 1. visit a prospect’s educational institution on more 10 (8 a.m.)-1 4 (8 a.m.) ...... _._.___. Dead period. Dates and sites set 14 (8 a.m.)-30 ______Quiet period. The NCAA Academic Requirements Com- tY6E2$a% teYs%!2~~~&~ for regional seminars mittee recommended a minimum of 830, tion by the N& Administrative ommlttee.) Men’s Division II basketball 1 d [noon). ______.Dead period. which was consistent with an ETS conversion 16-22 ______.__...... Contact period. 23-29 ...... Quiet period. 4 (noon)-10 (8 a.m.) ______Contoctperiod. Dates and sites have been set for the 1995 scale that identified 830 as being equal to the 30-3 1 ______._.______.___._ .______._ Dead period. 10 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ...... Deod period. NCAA regional rules-compliance seminars old 700. However, the Administrative Com- Women’s Division I baskdball’ 12 (8 a.m.)30 ______.______Contact period. for NCAA Divisions I and II. mittee, after reviewing research, concluded l-28: Quiet period, except for eight days select Women’s Division II basketball’ They will be conducted May l-3 (Monday- that 820 is more appropriate for this particu- ed at the discretion of the institution and desig- l-10 (8 a.m.) ______Contact period. noted in writing in the office of the director of Wednesday) in Washington, DC.; May lo-12 lar use. 10 (8 a.m.)-1 2 (8 a.m.) ...... Dead period. athletics (contact period). 12 (8 o.m.)-30 ...... Contact period. (Wednesday-Friday) in Orlando, Florida, and For more intiwmation, see page 1 and the 29-3 1 ______.._. _..Deod period. Division I football May Jl-June 2 (Wednesday-Friday) in San March 8 issue of The NCAA News. Men’s Division II basketball l-30 ...... Quiet period. Diego. Staff contacts: Daniel T. Dutcher and Ur- l-29 ______..Contact period. Division II b&all The seminars will provide information re- 303 1 ______..___ Dead period. sula R Walsh. 130: Quiet period, except during any high+zhool garding NCAA legislation and interpretations Women’s Dlvlslon II baskerball’ alLstar game that occurs within the state in which and assistance in establishing and maintain- 1-31 ______.______Contact period. the member institution is located (evaluation pe Division I hohall riod). ing institutional control of intercollegiate ath- l-3 1 ____..._. ___.__.______.._._ ..Quiet period. letics programs. Administrators at Divisions I DEADLINE Division II committee Division II foeeall 17: Enrollment and persistence-rate disclosure and II institutions received registration in- simplifies self-study ld ...... Contact period. form (Form 9&b) is due from Divisions II and Ill formation in a February 10 mailing. 7-3 1: Quiet period, except duri any higkhool members. all-star game that occurs withm3 e state in which Each seminar will have a resource center The NCAA Special Committee to Study the member institution is located (evaluation pe MAll.lNG that will feature updated compliance materi- Division II Athletics Certification recently riod). 21: Checks for the basketball fund of the 1994 als from the NCAA resource file, along with made revisions directed at simplifying the self- 95 NCAA revenuedistribution plan are to be compliance-monitoring materials from vari- mailed to Division I members. ous member institutions and conferences. study process and also at reducing the amount RECt!iiNG To assist in this effort, interested individ- of information that institutions would be re- Mm’s Division I bask&ball *S~spages122-123ofthe1994-95NCAAMa~ quired to provide as part of a certification 1 d (noon)... ______. ..Dead period. ual for exceptions. Also, see pages 126-l 27 for uals (even those not attending a seminar) are process. 4 [noon)5 (8 a.m.) ______Quiet period. dead periods in other Divisions I and II sports. asked to submit a single copy of material from The committee’s next step will be to pro- any of the categories listed below. Those re- vide reports, including a first draft of the self- sponding are asked to submit the materials by study instrument, to the NCAA Presidents cendy were certified and three were certified vision II). March 31 to Chrystal L. Gates at the NCAA Commission and NCAA Council for consid- with conditions in the first round of decisions national office. eration at their March and April meetings. made by the NCAA Committee on Athletics The desired material includes: The committee then w-ill develop a legislative Certification. No school received a designa- n Institution mission statement draft that the Presidents Commission will con- tion of not certified. The announcement was n Fund-raising policies. sider in June and the Council will take up in made March 6. April seminars full; n Business operation policies (for ex- August. If the Presidents Commission and The next decisions by the Committee on more possible in fall ample, budget and travel policies). Council want to proceed at that point, a leg- Athletics Certification will be made May 8-9. n Job descriptions for compliance coor- islative package will be provided for the Divi- For more information, see page 11 and Two NCAA seminars that will be conduct- dinator, faculty athletics representative and sion II membership to consider at the 1996 the March 8 issue of The NCAA News. ed next month to help the membership com- senior woman administrator positions. Convention. StaEcontackz David A Knopp or Kevin C. ply with Title IX are full. Staffcontacts: John H. Leavens, Nancy L. In Division I, five Division I institutions re- Lennon (Division I) and Gary k Kamer (Di- The first seminar will be April 10-l 1 at the Mitchell and Stephen R Morgan.

W baking ahead Legislative dates Future meeting ddti for the NCAA Council and Rtdents Commission: Late March - 1995-96 NCAA Manual to be mailed Council to the membership. 1996 Convention proposals due from the April 24-26; Ritz-Carlton Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri. Ju3fl5- membership. August 7-9; Hyatt Regency Monterey; Monterey, California. September 1 - Convention proposals due from October 9-11; Hyatt Regency Crown Center; Kansas City, Missouri. Council, Presidents Commission and division steer- ing committees. Presidents Commission September 15 - Sponsors’ amendments deadline (amendments may be more or less restrictive than March 30-31; Westin Hotel; Seattle. the original proposal). June 19-20; Ritz-Carlton Hotel; Kansas City, Missouri November 1 - Nonsponsors’ amendment deadline September 26-27; site to be determined. (amendmentst~amendments may not increase mod- ification of the original proposal). March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 3 n Briefly in the News W Milestones

Ron Niekamp became the second Hoops just one coach in Findlay University hisroly to win 200 games at the school. His men’s basketball ream defeated Malone of his hobbies Collcgc, 95-86, February 1 fo give Niekamp 200 wins in 10 seasons at the Marcellus MigIioranzi did not put up big institution. numbers for Manhattanville College’s men’s basketball team this season - 2.4 Bob McVean, men’s basketball points and 1.7 rebounds per game. coach at Rochester Institute of But Miglioranzi has excelled in other Trc hnology, became the school’s all- pursuits, so just competing on a college time coarhirlg-victories leader with 163 basketball team might be enough to satisfy wins. He reached the milestone him for life. In fact, the Brazilian native is February 18 in an 88-80 overtime tri- content just to be able to study in America. umph over Ithaca Collcgc. Before coming to the United States in Allan Barker, baseball coach at Oral 1989, the &foot-l sophomore forward was Roberts University, registered his 200th a published author in Brazil. At age 16, his victory February 19 in the Golden 86-page book - “Guess Who’s Coming IO Eagles’ 14-9 victory over Kansas Statr Steal,” as its Portuguese title is interpreted CJniversity. He is in his sixth season at ~ sold nearly 700 copies. The book origi- the institution. nally was written as a composition for school. Andy Piazza, men’s basketball roach In addition to writing, Miglioranzi is an at Indiana University/Purdue accomplished guitarist and accordionist. Distinguished guest University-Fort Wayne for the past 11 Oh, and he speaks five languages and is seasons, won career game No. 200 an artist. Richurd “Digger” Ph.@s, Rider University graduute and Jonner he& men’s February 16 against Lewis University. “I paint all kinds of birds, cockatoos, basketball coach at the University of Notre Dame, speaki with menbms of Andrew Yosinoff, in his 17th season doves,” Miglioranzi said. “I just love birds.” Rider’s studentathlete advisoy council. Phelps and other recent indu.&zs in the as women’s basketball coach at This summer, some of his artwork will Rider athletes hall off am met with the advisoy council members to p/onzote Emmanuel College, captured his 300th be displayed at an art gallery in New York community service. victory February 24 against Western City. The Brazilian ambassador to the New England College, 60-58. United States helped plan the exhibit after Ed Douma recorded his 400th colle- learning that Miglioranzi’s first big sched- uled showing at a Greenwich, Connecticut, check, I’ll need several forms of I.D.,” enhancing drugs has been demonstrated. giate coaching victory when his Calvin College men’s basketball team defeat- eatery was canceled when the cstablish- teller supervisor Clint Manco said. “It was FINA, the governing body for swim- ed Olivet College, 61-58. He is in his ment was sold before his artwork could be off-the-wall stuff like blood type, shoe size ming, announced it will substantially Znd year of coaching. displayed. and mother’s maiden name.” increase the numbe,r of drug tests adminis- “If I can sell some paintings, great,” he tered to its athlcte!s and deliver harsher Beth Burns, women’s basketball said of this summer’s planned exhibit. “If Thunderous debut sanctions for violaticons. coach at San Diego State University, not, that is fine, too.” “We applaud and support the action that reached the IO&win plateau Fehruary “Thunder,” the new athletics mascot at Miglioranzi seems content just IO have FINA has taken to Imake sure that all ath- 4 when the Aztecs beat t,he University St. John’s University (New York), made its an opportunity to do things he enjoys. His letes, particularly tlhosc who compete on of Wyoming. She became the second debut earlier this year under the lights at basketball coach noticed Miglioranzi’s an international level, are participating coach in the program’s history IO reach Madison Square Garden in New York City. appreciation of opportunity. fairly,” Women’s Sports Foundation that milestone. “It was not his shooting or his ability to The mascot was developed af-ter the Presidenr Wendy Hilliard said. “All ath- Jack Walvoord, in his 28th season at rebound” that made him a contributor to institution announced its new nickname letes should he on ithe same playing field, Central College (Iowa), won his 5001h the team this year, coach Brian Curtin - Red Storm - last year. With the help of especially when everryone works so hard to game with a 77-7 1 win over Suena said. “It was his determination. Every sin- a design firm, “Thunder” was born. obtain their goals. Visla College January 3 1. Walvoord’s gle day he got better and better. He cer- What is “Thunder?” Former St. John’s “Tdking any illegzal or banned substance total includes 135 victories as a high- tainly wanted to learn.” men’s basketball coach Lou Carnesecca that alters the non-ma1 function of rbe school coach. explains. mind or body for tkhe purpose of enhanc- Ed Messbarger, men’s basketball ing athletic pexfonmance is a decision to A really big check “Besides the mythical connection with a coach at Angelo State LJnivcrsity, cheat, endanger onbe’s health and encour- Bob Valvano, head men’s basketball storm, we felt a horse was a sort of symbol coached in his 1,lOOrh college game coach at Bellarmine College and brother for New York City,” said Carnesecca, chair ages others to cheatt,” said Donna Lopiano, February 19 in a victory over Texas of the late Jim Valvano, marched into a of the committee assigned to develop a executive director cDf the Women’s Spotts A&M University-Kingsville. He has Foundation. local bank recently to play a practical joke new nickname for St. John’s athletics coached for the past 17 SCXXJnS at on the staff. Little did he know, however, teams. “Carriage rides in New York City’s “[Tlhe Foundation’s Board of Trustees Angelo State. that the staff was playing a joke of its own. unanimously supports Lbe position that it Central Park are very popular, as are the The men’s ice hockey team at Valvano carried into PNC Bank Feb- is the responsibility of each sport’s inter- famous mounted police units. And, of Gustavus Adolphus College recorded ruary 27 a $5,000 check that was 36 inches national governing body to have a drug- course, everybody loves a horse. So we all rhe program’s 600th victory with a 12-2 wide and 18 inches tall. The bank had pre- testing program in place, administered by felt this was the right mascot for us.” win over Bethel College (Minnesota) sented the check to the college for its “3- an independent agency immune to nation- .January 28. for-V” program that supported athletics Banned substances alistic influences, to detect institutional- scholarships and the V Foundation, which ized performance-enhancing drug use by Ron “Fang” Mitchell, men’s basket- funds cancer research. Valvano walked up The Women’s Sports Foundation recent- its member nations. Such a drug-testing ball coach at Coppin Sratr University, to a teller window and presented the check ly called on international governing sports program must include random, urlan- won his 150th career game in the for cashing. bodies to impose bans on nations where nounced and year-round out-of-comperi- Eagles’ 55-47 win January 19 over “I told him that since it was such a large institutionalized use of performance- lion testing.” Bcthurlr-Cookmarl College. Appointment procedures for NCAA committees reviewed

The NCAA Council recommn~ds that the procedures fi)r uppointments to NCAA committee.s he committees, sports committees, the <:ouncil and Executive ~~IJTTlTTli~kT will appear in the rrroitwed ppriodically in The NCAA News. April 12 issue of The NCAA News. When lcttcrs of nomination from the mrmbrr-ship are rrccivcd in the N<:M oflic-r, a In I993 and 1994, the N(u Council approved changes in the committee appoint- fcmn is sent to the individual nominated. The form asks for information about tllr indi- ment and nomination procedures that wcrc designed IO improve the process of idenrify- vidual’s background and qualifications for srlvire on the committee for which he or she ing qualified candidates for NCAA C~JrrlITlittCe service, to make commirtee service more is nominated. Effective this year, a new policy, approved by rhr Council, requires that readily available to more qualified candidates, and to assure greater attention to reprc- any candidate a committee wishrs 10 consider must be submitted by the same dcadlinc sentation for ethnic minorities and women. as required for nominations from the membership. These procedures do not apply to the NCAA Presidents Commission, which has its The nominee forms then are made available to the ilppr(J[Jriaw committee (through own appointment process. The Presidents Commission procedures are described later in the staff liaison assigned to it) so that the committee Jnay consider all nominations this article. before making its recommendations for replacements. The nominee foml ensures that An own&w of the process all appointing bodies have comparable information on all candidates. If a nominee fails to complete and return a form, his or her chance for appointment could be jeopardized. Legislation adopted by the January 1994 Convention limits terms on general and sports committees to four years, with no immediate reelection; however, no one current- All committees are encouraged to discuss pending vacancies well in advance and to ly serving on a committee serves for a shorter period than he or she would have served identify qualified, competent candidates, especially women and ethnic minorities, for before adoption of this legislation. In other words, compliance with the new terms and those vacancies. Committee rosters, including term-expiration dates, are published and procedures will occur as attrition permits. Announcement to the membership of all pending vacancies on Council-appointed See Procedures, page 23 b Page 4 The NCAA News Mnrch -15, r1995 n Comment How restructuring looked in 1977 TheNCAANews Apreentation b NCAA RpsidentJ. NeiLF would create a bureaucratic monstrosi- Editor-in-chief The Comment section Thomfison of the University of Texas at The more ty out of the NCAA, and some are con- P. David Pickle of The NCAA News Austin at the general round table of th cerned about too much legislation even Managing &tar is offered OS o page NCAA Convention January IO, 1977: things change.. . now. This plan was conceived with the Jack 1. Copeland Assistant edii of opinion. The views basic philosophy that each institution Vikki K. Watson do not necessarily rep Significantprogress was made by the How contemporary themes approach its own and establish its own Ediitaria~and resent a consensus of NCAA in 1973 when it organized into athletic way of life. Each should make adv&sing arsistunt the NCAA member- three divisions.At that time, there was were viewed in the past that determination and not have it made Ronald D. Mott ship. a general grouping of 243 members in for it by a committee.... a University Division and 425 in a I should like to address my remarks The NCAA News is adable horn Univeni Mtcrofhs, approach to legislative issues and prob- College Division. That totaled, of course, to one other group, and that is those Internotionol. For more mformafbn, cd 7’tdfree. lems is different from institutions which 800/52 14600, Ext. 2888 668 members at that time. institutions which feel Division I should are not maintaining as broad or as As of this Convention, there are 247 be more limited in size than (the restruc- major programs as the larger ins&u- members in Division I, 179 members in turing proposal to be considered at the tions. q Guest editorial Division II and 290 members in Division 1977 Convention) will provide. III, totaling 716. A wide difference in The annual commitment to facility The NCfi has provided its member institutional objectives, the number of investment required of institutions with institutions with an immeasurable num- sports sponsored, the extent of corn- both football and basketball and at least ber of benefits over the years. These A Division III view mitment to both football and basketball, six other sports is far more significant benefits not only are financial but sub- facilities and annual budgets has result- and critical than for those institutions stantive in each of our own education- on restructuring ed in a general Division I. Division I has with a lesser commiunent. It is for this al programs at our own institutions. All not been able to perfect a program or group, with major financial commit- of this easily can be destroyed if we are By Dennis M. Collins to legislate effectively to serve rhose uni- ments to its institutions as well as to the not willing to institute orjoin in steps NORTH COAST ATHLETIC CONFERENCE versities that make commitments to a NCAA, that the restructured Division I that will be beneficial to all 716 mem- broad range of sport programs, includ- is being planned. Each institution has bers of the NCAA. Many of the 1,OOO-plus members of the ing both football and basketball, which its own special interests and objectives. This is not solely a Division I matter NG4A have wondered what, if any, interest has wide public acceptance. It is a credit that not all can be fully but a matter that affects the entire mem- or stake they have in the current restructur- Most Division I members believe their accommodated in this plan. To do so bership of the NCAA. ing debate. I believe everyone can gain from a new and improved NCAA. 0 Opinions At the vexy least, each insti- tution and conference would benefit from what would be a Denial new for men, but not women more efficient governance system of a restructured Joan Ryan, columnist and if we could do that for four or five years ~ yeah, we’d be Son Francisco Examiner NCAA. The greater benefit is better off sending our regular-season winner.” Discussing the akision of San Fran&co State University to dti- Coaching atress in each institution’s self- c4mtinue its f3otball program: analysis of where it is in 1995 “San Francisco State’s 65 football players have lost some- lute Olson, men’s basketball coach thing valuable and irreplaceable in their lives, and there are University of Arizona and where it wants to be in Collins the next five or 10 years. The many who can empathize with that loss. Arizona Republic “The unfortunate thing with college basketball is that if restructuring debate has made us all look “Namely, any athletic woman who ever aspired to compete for her college. you’re not one of the 64 teams (playing in the NCAA tourna- internally, and that is always a worthwhile “She knows what it’s like to show up on campus and have ment), that’s a downer. And yet, OUI of the 64 teams, there’s exercise. no team on which to compete. Or to have such meager fund- one that comes out with a good feeling at the end, and the rest Colleges in general and collegiate athletics ing that there might as well have been no team. Or to be are at different stages of depression. in particular were quite different 23 years ago shooed away from the gym because the men’s team showed “The problem is that you don’t get to go out and play anoth- up for its own practice and, after all, it’s their gym. er game and turn your spirits around after you lose a touma- when the NCAA established the three cham- ment game.” pionship divisions. Change is difficult, but I “Women know what the young men at State are going through. They’ve been going through it for, oh, about a hun- Women’s basketball believe we can all be winners in this process. dred years. Nikki Weddle, high-school basketball player As I have viewed the restructuring dynam- ‘The coach, the players and the athletics director are blam- ics over the last few years, Division I-A and The Denver Post ing Title IX for this tragedy. Athletics director Betsy Alden told “The African-American female is supposed to be pretty and Division III seem to have the largest stakes in San Francisco Chronicle reporter Jake Curtis, ‘Coach Dick wear dresses. But the African-American girl is not supposed the outcome. While the specific reasons may Mannini has a good point when he says that male athletes are to play basketball. Because in the black community, basket- vary, an important segment of each group the ones being discriminated against now.’ ball is still the man’s sport.... For a black guy, basketball has “This is an argument that escapes me. How are male ath- always been considered as a way out of the projects or the ghet- needs the Association to change and adapt letes being discriminated against when, even after cutting foot- from the current governance and champi- to. Grow up and get rich in the NBA That dream’s not there ball, San Francisco State’s athletics department still won’t be for the inner-city female. Her only proper dream is to be a onship models that were constructed in 1973. in compliance? That’s how out of whack it was. The school lawyer, a nurse or a doctor - but never a basketball player.” Division III has critical interest in three eliminates 65 male athletes and their number of male and OMCO pools major issues-governance, membership and female athletes still doesn’t mirror the percentage of males championships. While governance is obvi- and females in the overall student population. Robert E. Frederick, chair “In other words, redressing a clearly unfair situation to make ously an important issue to Division III and, NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee it fair does not constitute discrimination, no matter who might The Washington Post indeed, the entire Association, membership feel victimized in the process. It would be like whites arguing Lkcussing the distinction betiwn office poolr and other forms of and championships are the most pivotal top that letting Blacks sit wherever they liked on the bus discrim- illegal gambling: its for our division. inated against whites - because suddenly whites had to sit in “I’m not sure I can draw that line. Most of the office pools Many membership issues have emerged the back if Blacks were taking up all the front seats. It’s a ludi- I’m aware of have been of a dollar variety. I realize we’re talk- from Division III forums and the task-force crous argument. ing degrees here. Most people who fill out office pools do that “And make no mistake, women athletes have been sitting once a year and that’s it. I think that’s a little different than meetings. Membership per division and the in the back of the bus since the beginning of intercollegiate placing a bet on a game. They’re taking a chance on selecting rapid growth of Divisions II and III are key sports.” the right teams instead of betting on one team.” points. Division I members, because of rigid Conference tournaments Skills development membership standards, are not faced directly with the size issue. However, they do face the William C. Bibb, commissioner Jane &right-Dieterie, women’s basketball coach Tmns America Athletic Conference University of Wisconsin, Madison problem when the funding of additional The Baltimore Sun Madison Capita/ Times membership services and championships are Lhkwsing the idea of sending his canfiraces regulawawn cham “Women tended to sit around a lot more when they were addressed. jrion to tk NGIA Diviriun I Men 5 Basketball Cbamrpumthip rather growing up than guys did. You go to a playground and I think Division III membership has grown by than the postrearon toumument cbnm@on: little boys learn movement better. They throw, they pitch and approximately 50 over the past 10 years. Will “If you can do that often enough, you can run up a lot of tackle, and the girls just sat around. money - I’m talking about in the millions. But we’re not in “Little girls are getting better at that and that’s something we continue to grow at the same rate in the that situation. we have to continue getting betkr at and give girls more oppor- “If we’re sending one or two teams and winning games - tunities at a younger age.” See Division III, page 5 b The NC&l News Page 3 Women’s lacrosse

From 1995 OfFcial Rub fvr Women’s Lacrosse: been working with the ASTM subcommittee for sev- keeps a close eye eral years to establish a standard for protective eye As stated in Rule 7, Section l$ of the Official Rules wear for wotnen’s lacrosse. for Women’s Lacrosse, the wearing of eye guards As a result of the information gained from thr on safety issues as a protective device is legal. Prior to 1994, no man- testing, the ASTM has added women’s lacrosse to ufacturer of protective eye wear was willing to cer- the standard of safety for protective eye wear. That By Madin T. Benson in the sport each year since 1988. tify that its product was safe when worn while play- means that any manufacturer who wishes to pro- THE NCAA NEWS STAFF ing women’s lacrosse. So, while wearing the guards duce an eye guard and certify it as safe for use in Eye prokciion was legal, no one was sure what would happen to women’s lacrosse must abide by the ASTM stari- Playing sports involves a risk of Hawthorne and current USWLA the eye guards if they were hit by the ball or a stick. dards. injury, but how much is acceptable? safety chair Nancy Burke have The USWLA Safety Committee has been study- While no piece of protective equipment on any The rules-makers of all sports worked with the lacrosse commit- ing the issue of injuries in women’s lacrosse. It was athlete will guarantee to prevent injury, it is well ret- wrestle with the question, even the tee on the question of protective through the efforts of the safety committee that ognized that the wearing of protective eye wear that relatively peaceful game of wom- eye wear. The result is eye wear tnany different models/brands of protective eye meets ASTM standards will significantly reduce the en’s lacrosse. Although the game that has been approved specifical- wear were finally subjected to standardized testing. severity of injury. has the fourth-lowest game injury ly for the sport ~ approval that was The results of these tests were presented to the Eye For further information, contact Nancy Burke, rate of the 16 sports studied under easier requested than realized. Safety in Sport Subcommittee of the American LJSWLA Safety Committee Chair, 11 118 Harbor the NCAA’s Injury Surveillance First, there was the problem of Society of Testing Materials (ASTM:), which had Court, Rcston, Virginia 2209 1. System, the NCAA Women’s La- getting the ASTM to include la- crosse Committee has done con- crosse in its activities; that barrier siderable work toward keeping the was crossed in December 19%. proponents had IO “tug on coat- game safe while maintaining the “They have a five-year cycle for sleeves” to get someone to produce noncontact, free-flowing, no-boun- undertaking new sports, and WC the equipment. dary-lines form that endears the were lucky enough to catch them Only two current styles of pro- sport to its followers. at the end of the cycle,” Hawthorne tective eye wear, the Lax Vision and For those unfamiliar with wom- said. “Even then, the initial ~IISWC’Y thr (:overpoint (both of which are en’s lacrosse, it is important to was no.” rnanufactr~rrd by I.ratIer), have understand that it isn’t the same as Sportillg goods stores have many been approved for lacrosse use. the men’s game. Comparing the protective goggles for racket sports,

Men’s and Women’s Fencing Traditional powers top contenders for overall title

Event: 1995 National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Kalinovskaya and two-time men’s foil runner-up Andy Fencing Championships. Gearha* and Harvard’s Kwame van Lxeuwen will defend overview: Five years after becoming a combined men’s his foil crown. Yale’s Beran Rose, who finished second and women’s event, the championships will use a new last year, is the top returnee in men’s sabre. Defending individual-team format. Gone are weapon-team events men’s epee titlist Harald Winkmann and 1993 runner-up and the corresponding titles; instead, all competitors will Christopher Klaus return from Princeton’s 1994 champi- be selected individually, and the championships will be a on epee squad to seek an individual title. series of five individual competitions: men’s epee, foil and Field: A total of 154 fencers will compete for individual sabre, and women’s foil and (new this year) epee. The titles in five weapons: 30 each in men’s epee, foil and overall team title will be based on points earned in the sabre, and 32 each in women’s epee and foil. Teams will individual events. The key question is whether the empha- accumulate overall points according to the placement of sis on individual performance and the addition of wom- their fencers in the individual even@. en’s epee will disrupt the balance of power in the team competition. The answer: Possibly. Although their over- D&S and rift: Notre Dame will host the championships all depth and team unity will not be factors, traditional March 25-28. powers Penn State, Columbia-Barnard, Notre Dame, Yale Re~t~lh: Championships results will appear in the April and Pennsylvania will be the primary contenders for the 5 issue of The NCAA News. overall crown. But teams that have one or two outstand- ing individuals at a few weapons could vault into the upper Championships notes: Penn State has not finished low- echelon of the standings. And teams that have attracted er than second overall since the combined championships or quickly developed top women’s epee specialists, such were instituted in 1990.... Columbia-Barnard will be seek- as St. John’s (New York) and Princeton, will have an edge ing to rebound from a disappointing 13th-place finish in over others that have been less successful building their 1994. Before last year, the Lions had won back-to-back squads since the addition of the weapon was announced titles, and they had finished second in 1990 and 1991.... two years ago. In the individual events, Penn State returns Defending champion Notre Dame will be hosting the Christopher Klaus (right) is one of three returning two-time defending women’s foil champion Olga championships for the third time since 1990. competitors from Princeton’s champion $ee squad.

Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving

Top-seeded Maine looks tough to beat Michiaanv to make run at Stanford

Event 1995 Division I Men’s Ice Event: 1995 Division I Men’s Swirn- sidered until the event is filled. No team Hockey Championship. ming and Diving Championships. is allowed more than 18 competitors. tirview: Maine (2846) finished in . A Stanford’s three-year dom- Dates and site: The championships a first-place tie with Boston U. for the inance could be in jeopardy this year. will be March 23-25 at the Indiana Hockey East regular-season title but was Michigan appears poised for a run at the University Natatorium in Indianapolis. awarded the top seed in the conference team title it hasn’t won since 1961. tournament because of its l-O-2 mark Results: Championships results will Michigan seniors Gustav0 Borges and against the Terriers. The top-ranked appear in the March 29 issue of The Marcel Wouda have won a combined Black Bears, who arguably have the best NCAA News. seven individual titles during their defense/goaltending in the country, are Television coverage: ESPN will tele- tenures, and sophomore Tom Dolan, led by former U.S. Olympic team de- vise the championships tape-delayed who holds the world record in the 400- fenseman Chris Imes (four goals, 25 from midnight to 2 a.m. (Eastern time) meter individual medley, will be the assists, 29 pointi) and Jeff Tory (g-3847). March 30. favorite in the 400-yard individual rned- who leads the nation’s defensemen in ley. Dolan won five titles at this year’s Championships noles: Michigan head scoring. Overall, Maine has allowed the U.S. Nationals but never has won an coach Jon Urbanchek was a member of fewest goals of any team in the country Maine’s Jeff Tory leads the nation’s NCAA event. Backstroker Royce Sharp the Wolverines’ 1961 championship (2.50 per game, 96 overall), and goal- &fmemm inscoring. and freshmen Derya Buyukuncu and team. That trophy sits in his office this tender Blair Allison (27-3-6) leads the Jason Lancaster provide the Wolverines season so that his swimmers can see it nation in goalsagainst average (2.59) and (East-Worcester, Massachusetts; West- with championship-quality depth. Stan- every day....Michigan’s Gustavo Borges victories ____Michigan (27-6-l) wrapped up Madison, Wisconsin) with six teams ford, winner of the last three team titles will attempt to become the ninth swim- its second consecutive Centi Collegiate assigned to each site. The two highest- by healthy margins, will not be easy to rner in championships history to win an Hockey Assocriation regular-season title seeded teams at each regional will receive supplant, with former champions Brian event four times when he competes in and its third in four years. The Wol- first-round byes. Regional competition Retterer, Kurt Grote and Ray Carey lead- the IOO-yard freestyle...Aubum has been verines, who have the most prolific will be conducted March 2425. The four ing the Cardinal attack. Stanford also the beneficiary of three transfers from offense in the country, have scored 196 regional winners will advance to the boasts Joe Hudcpohl, runner-up in last the UCLA men’s swimming program, goals in 34 games (5.76 per game) and semifinals and final in Providence, year’s lOO- and 200-yard freestyles which was dropped last year. Former have the nation’s best power-play per- Rhode island. The semifinals will be con- .. ..Texas should be in the hunt behind Bruins Michael Andrews, Randy Hartley centage (.294)....Othcr contenders include ducted Thursday, March 30, while the distance freestyler Matt Hooper, a top- and Nick Shackell hope to offset the loss Boston U., Bowling Green, Clarkson, championship contest will be played five finisher in the 500- and I ,650-yard of nearly 200 points from last year’s Colorado College, Denver, Michigan Saturday, April 1. The entire champion- Auburn team. freestyles last yedr. Hooper also will con- State, Minnesota, New Hampshire and ship will use a single-elimination format. tend in the 400-yard individual medley. Wisconsin. Television coverage: NCAA Produc- Sprinters Sean McGrath and Brian Field: Twelve teams will be selected tions will produce all games from both Esway are poised to offset the loss of March 19 and announced at 9 p.m. regionals. The semifinal games will be 1994 point scorers Josh Davis and Gary (Eastem time). The Division I Men’s Ice produced by NC&4 Productions and tele- Hall, and freshman Neil Walker could Hockey Committee will select rhe regu- vised live by Prime Network. The champ be a force in both backstroke events.... lar-season and postseason champion ionship game will be televised live by Other top-five contenders include from each of the four conferences ESPN at 1:30 p.m. (Eastern time) April 1. Arizona, with returning 500- and 1,650- (Eastern College Athletic and Hockey Results: Championship results will yard freestyle champion Chad Carvin; East Conferences, and the Central appear in the April 5 issue of The NCAA California, which returns 200-yard hut- Collegiate Hockey and Western Colle- News. terfly champion Ugur Taner; and giate Hockey Associations). If the con- Championship notes: This is the 48th Auburn, Southern Methodist, Southern ference champion also wins the post- Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Champ- California, and Tennessee. season tournament, the committee will ionship and the first in Providence since select another conference team using the Michigan State defeated Hd 65, for Field: The maximum number of par- selection criteria. The committee will the 1986 title. In the past 11 champi- ticipants allowed is 270. All qualifiers Michigan’s Tom holds the select four at-large teams. onship games, nine have been decided who have met the ‘A” time standard will Dolan Dates and sites: The playoff format by two goals or less, including four over- be admitted in the meet; those who have world record in the 400-meter indi- involves two predetermined regional sites time games. met the “B” time standard will be con- dud medley. “I w7.4Y I’. . ‘r ,y,*rll,*l I .,w ,lcl*,m, ,,u#Jp. .,‘:* ‘“‘. 1 T

March 15, 1995 The NCAANews Page 7 A NOT-SO-DIRTY DOZEN

THmE IN A ROW Arkansasmen cruise to 12th straight I indoor track title LSUcomp letes a ‘three-peati’n I women’s division

The beat goes on for Arkansas. Forget individual first-place finishes or Despite heavy graduation losses, includ- n See complete results: Page 14. record-breaking performances as explana- n See complete results: Page 14. ing NCAA individual-event champions Erick tions for the indoor track success of ISU. Walder, Calvin Davis and Niall Bruton, coach Depth has been the primary reason the John McDonnell’s Razorbacks claimed an Tigers have claimed five of the last eight unprecedented 12th consecutive Division 1 Division 1 women’s indoor track team titles, men’s indoor track title March 10-l 1 at the including the Iatrst March I O-I t 31the RCA RCA Dome in Indianapolis. Dome in Indianapolis. Garnering six top-three finishes, Arkansas Drspitr registering only two topthrcc fin- accumulated 59 points, more than double ishes, coach Pat Henry’s Tigrrs acrumulated the scoring by runners-up George Mason 40 points to cdgr runner-up IJCLA (37 and Tennessee (26 points each). Illinois and points) and win its third consccutivc illdoor Michigan tied for fourth with 25 points. tcarn title. Jason Bunston led the way for Arkansas, lSU, the only Division I women’s team to claiming the 3,000-meter run title. Bunston, win three consccutivc team titlrs, has won six who won the 1994 5,000-meter run title, championships overall. edged Richie Boulet of California by .l 1 to UCIA earned its highest team finish ever win his second indoor crown. Bunston tin- in placing second. Texas was third (32 ished in eight minutes, 6.81 seconds. points), while Arkansas and Villanova tied While Bunston was the Razorbacks’ top f’or fourth with 3 1. finisher, the bulk of Arkansas’ points came YouIanda Warren was the sole Tigers corn- from Derrick Thompson (200-meter dash), petitor to earn a ti ttr as she won the 400- Godfrey Siamusiye (5,000-meter run), meter dash. Warrem blew away the field with Graham Hood (mile run) and Ray Doakes a time of 52.39 seconds, well ahead of run- (highjump), all of whom earned runner-up ner-up Ebony Robinson of Florida (52.71). finishes in their respective events. Matt Warren also was instrumental in the Hemingway accounted for the Razorbacks’ Tigers’ only other individual~cvcnt tot>-two finish, as she anchored the squad’s i,SOO- other top-three finish with a third-place Sheila Powell (left) run the second leg showing in the high jump. meter relay team to a runner-up finish on LSU’S 1,60(-m&r relq. Kevin Sullivan of Michigan recorded the behind Texas. Joining Warren were La- championships’ sole record-breaking pcr- Tarsha Stroman, Shreila Powell and Charlene formince in-winning the mile-run title. Maulsred. Acuff, who joins Mary Moore of Sullivan finished in 3:55.33, more than two Mike Carroll gave Providence CLfirst- As IXJ was “threce-pcating” as team cham- Washington (1984 and t Y85) as the only seconds better than the mark of 3:57.89 set place finish in the 5,000-meter run, pion, Wisconsin’s Amy Wickus again was a two-time high-jump champions, leaprd 1. Y7 by Suleiman Nyambui of UTEP in 1979. winning in 1355.15. rrpeat winner in the 800-meter run. Wickus, metrrs (6-Fifi), eclipsing the mark of 1.92 Sullivan edged Arkansas’ Hood by .39 sec- the only competitor to win consecutive 8OO- (S-?/i) set by J. C. Broughton of Arizona in 1!)!13. onds. shot-put crowns. mctcr run titles, ma& it three in a row with John Godina of UCLA was the only corn- Dcon Minor of Baylorjoined Godina as a a time of 2:04.86. Rhines, who claimed the lYY4 Division 1 petitor to successfully defend an individual- two-time champion, winning his second 400- Amy Acuff of UCILA, whojoincd Wickus as women’s cross country individual rtiampi- event title. Godina won his second consec- meter dash crown. Minor, who also won the a repeat champion!, and Jennifer Rhines of onship, clocked in at 15:41.12,more than sev- utive shot-put title, registering a throw of 1992 title, edged Greg Haughton of George Villanova registerfed record-breaking per- en seconds better than the previous mark of 20.40 meters (66 feet, lly4 inches). Godina Mason by the narrowest of margins - .Ol formances in winming the high-jump and 1548.17 set by Valerie McGovern of Kcntuc ky is the sixth competitor to win back-to-back second. 5,000-meter run titllcs, respectively. in 1YYO. St. Augustine’s edges Abilene Christian in II men’s track

“Exciting” was the word coaches used to drscribe this year’s mark of 3:l 1.55 set by Division II Indoor Track Championships. Southcast Missouri State in Coaches couldn’t contain their excitement about compct- 1985. ing in Indianapolis March 1O-1 1 alongside Division 1 teams The excitcrncllt wasn’t in a combined-site championships at the RRyan Hayden, Chris Coleman and Rory than the previous champ- Norris each claimed individual-event titles for coach George onships record. Williams’ squad. Evans won the 55-meter dash, Hayden the Lewis’ Charles Mulinga 400-meter dash, Coleman his second consecutive triplejump lividual-event tittc, winning crown and Norris the 55-meter hurdles. &ing fashion. Mutin&- reg- Hayden, who became the first Division II men’s champi- han 24 srronds off rhe prc- tiol~s mark. mships performer to post a sub-47.00 time in the 400-meter St. Augustine’s teammates Derrick Sutherland and dash, also teamed with Elgin C;ordon, Otis Scott and Martin Mike Drummry of Southern Connecticut State capped Cannon to smash the championships record in the 1,600- Randall Evuns congratulate one another ujier the 51% record-setting performances with his perlormancc in tht- pole meter relay. The quartet finished in three minutes, 8.21 sec- metpr dash. Evuns won th event; Sutherlundjnished vault. Drummey recorded a vault of 5.35 meters (17-6y~),two m&., more than &ee seconds better than the championships fourth. inches better than the previous championships record. - -- .

Page 8 The NCAA News March 15, 1995 Abilene Christian women rule field in winning another II track crown

If one word could be used to only Division II women’s competi- describe Abilene Christian’s per- n See complete results: tor to win back-to-back high-jump Page 15. formance at the Division II titles. Women’s Indoor Track Champion- While Abilene Christian domi- ships, it is “dominant.” while St. Augustine’s rounded out nated the team championship, Six times in the championships’ the top five with 20 points. Mirsada Buric-Adams of Adams nine years, Abilene Christian has Campbell, who claimed her set- State and Chandra Sturrup of claimed the team title. Four of those ond consecutive 400-meter dash Norfolk State were (he champi- victories have come by margins of title, won with a time of 53.73 onships’ top individual performers, more than 20 points. seconds and joined former Abi- winning two events each. That dominance was on display lene Christian standout Yolande Buric-Adams set records in both again March lo-11 at the RCA Straughn as the only two-time the 1,500- and 5,000-meter events. Dome in Indianapolis as Abilene champions in the event. She clipped nearly two seconds off Christian outdistanced the field by Campbell also teamed with the 1,500-meter run record and 29 points to win its third consecu- HerminJoseph, Mary Tombiri and more than 40 seconds off the 5,m tive team title. Amara Ezcm to form the Wildcats’ meter run record. Revoli Campbell tied her cham- record-breaking 1,600-meter relay. Sturrup won both the 55-meter pionships record in the 400-meter The quartet finished in 3r43.45, dash and long-jump titles, the latter dash and then anchored the more than one second off the pre- in record-breaking fashion. In win- Wildcats’ 1,600-meter relay to a vious championships record set by ning the long-jump title, Stun-up not championships-record time to help the Wildcats in 1993. only eclipsed the championships Abilcne Christian amass 67 points, Kim Bartee-Neece joined Camp- record with a mark of 6.24 meters more than enough to outdistance bell in the winner’s circle as she (20-5~4) but also became the first runner-up Adams State (38 points). claimed her second consecutive Division II women’s competitor to Norfolk State and North Dakota high-jump title. Battee-Neece, who win three consecutive long-jump State tied for third with 35 points, leaped 1.76 meters (5-9!/4), is the titles. Tongulu Walker of Missouri South State won the triple jump. Lincoln (Pennsylvania) sprints its way to III men’s track title

Whoever coined the phrase “you H See complete results: can’t teach speed” should have Page 15. added that “you can’t overcome it” - at least not in track. Dominating the sprints, Lincoln dash, while Taylor and Claiborne (Pennsylvania) ended a four-year finished second in the 400-meter drought by claiming its second dash and highjump, respectively. Division 11 Men’s Indoor Track Jeffrey York of Albany (New Championships team title March York) earned his second 55-meter 1O-1 1 at Ohio Northern. hurdles LTUW~,shattering the cham- Lincoln claimed the top two pionships record in the process. places in the 55-meter dash, three York, who held the mark of 7.37 of the ‘0p six spots in the 400-meter with Maynard Hurd of Frostburg dash and the top spot in the 1,600- State, clocked in at 7.31 seconds to meter relay and accumulated 56 regain the championship that he points overall to easily outdistance also won in 1992. runner-up Albany (New York), Drew Orsinger of Coast Guard which earned 32 points. also set a record in winning the Four-time defending champion pole-vault title. Orsinger vaulted Wisconsin-La Crosse placed third 5.08 meters (16 feef eight inches), with 28 points, followed by Ha- eclipsing the mark of 5.07 meters vet-ford (20) and Williams (18). (16-7ya) set by Mike Schnur of Lincoln, team runner-up at four Wisconsin-La Crosse in 1994. of the last six championships, Karl Paranya was the champi- received first-place showings from onships’ top individual competitor, Brandon Jones and its 1,600-meter winning both the 800- and 1,500- relay team. meter run titles. The defending Jones, who claimed his third 55- champion in the 800-meter run, meter dash title in four years, did so Pamnya joined Clive Terrelonge of in record-breaking fashion. His Lincoln (1991 and 1992) as the only time of 6.31 seconds equaled his competitor to win consecutive titles own record set in 1992. in the event. Don Waldron, Jeff Taylor and St Olafs Kenneth Ho&an, like Thomas Claiborne each earned York, returned to the winner’s cir- runner-up finishes in their respec- cle for the second time. Hoffman, tive events to help end the Lions’ who won the high-jump title in title drought. Waldron placed sec- 1993, did so again with a mark of ond behind Jones in the 55-meter 2.1 I meters. Kenneth Hoffman of St. Olaf won the highjump title. Wisconsin-Oshkosh women grab second straight III crown

feet, 472 inches). The mark was the 1,600-meter relay. Whitewater, Patsy Cargill of North Harding’s victory n See complete results: more than enough to outdistance Central, Michelle La Fleur of Page 15. As Harding was claiming her in the long jump Brandeis’ Eleena Zhelezov, who first individual-event tide, Zhelezov Cordand State and Kelly Copps of finished second at 5.53 meters (18 earned her fourth consecutive St. Thomas (Minnesota) all suc- leads the way consecutive team championship 174). crown in the triple jump. Zhelezov, cessfully defended titles in their March 10-l 1 at Ohio Northern. Harding posted a mark of 11.63 the only Division III women’s respective events. Eggerson won It took a decade for Wisconsin- The Titans registered 42 points, meters in the triple jump to earn indoor track athlete to win four the 55-meter dash, Cargill the 400- Oshkosh to win its first Division III 16 more than runner-up Cortland runner-up honors. consecutive individual-event titles, meter dash, La Fleur the 1,500- Women’s Indoor Track Cham- State (26 points). St. Thomas coasted to victory in the triple jump meter run and Copps the 5,000- pionships team title. (Minnesota) placed third with 21 In addition to Harding, the with a championships-record leap meter run. Copps is the first It only took a year for the Titans points, while Brandeis and Medger Titans received strong perfor- of 12.43 meters (40-91/n). to win team title No. 2. Evers tied for fourth with 18 points mances from Lisa Melendez, sec- competitor to win consecutive The mark shattered her own Tara Harding claimed the long- each. ond in the 55-meter dash, and 5,000-meter run titles. record of 12.32 meters (40-5) set in jump title and added a runner-up Harding claimed her first indi- Brenda Biskobing, third in the 80@ 1994. finish in the triple jump to propel vidual-event title, winning the long meter run. Wisconsin-Oshkosh La Fleur finished as runner-up Wisconsin-Oshkosh to its second jump with a leap of 5.60 meters (18 also earned runner-up honors in Karla Eggerson of Wisconsin- in the 5,000-meter run. P.

March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Paae 9 Oakland men easily defend II swimming crown

Oakland successfully defended individual medley to his two free- its Division II Men’s Swimming and style wins. Diving Championships crown by Oakland also rcapcd victories dominating the field March 8-l 1 at from Arthur Albiero in the 20@ Canton, Ohio. yard individual medley and Dario The Pioneers jumped out to a DiFazio in the three-mctrr divr, an 154-point lead after the first day’s event DiFazio won for the srcond events and finished with 890 points, straight year. the third-highest total in meet his Cal State Bakersfield, which had tory and 317 points ahead of run- an eight-year winning streak ner-up Cal State Bakersfield. snapped by Oakland last year, had Oakland’s dominance was most one individual winner in Dave apparent in the freestyle, where the Moshcr, who won the PO@yard but- Pioneers won six of eight events terfly. The Roadrunners also fin- and scored 371 points. Sophomore ished second in three relay CVTIIIS. Drury, competing in the chain- W See complete results: pionships for the S&t tirnc, finished Page 12. third behind David Aniot’s virto- ries in the IOO-and 201)-y& brrast- David Paxton posted victories in the strokes. 500- and 1,650-yard freestylcs and Darwin Strickland of Metro- James Collins won the ZOO-yard politan State also was a double win- freestyle. ncr, c apturing the 50- and 100-y& Oakland also swept all five relay frccstylrs. events, becoming the first team to &k&d dominated the freestyb events, winning six of eight. The Pioneers got out to a X54-point Patrick Fatta of West (:hcsrer- was do so since the Pioneers acrom- lead ajer the first day of competition and easily won th team title. named diver orthe incct aftrr win- plished the feat in 1989. ning the one-meter dive ant1 fin- Oakland junior Chris Zoltak was turing both the IOO- and 2O@yard terfly. Zoltak won the Iattcr fbr rhe Paxton also was a triple winrtcr-, ishing third in the thrcc~mctcr named swimmer of the meet, cap- backstrokes and the IOO-yard but- second consccutivr year. adding a victory in the 4O&yard event. Air Force women crush field inwiflningIIsw ifnming title

Air Force proved it has spcrd in medley. She c ompiled 80 poinrs, the water as well as in the sky when n See complete results: nearly one-third of’Northem Mich- Page 13. it won its first team title in the Igdn’s team total, and was named Division II Women’s Swimming swimmer of the meet. and Diving Championships March Falcons after falling behind by 39 Air Force’s twin freshmen, Jenna 8-l 1 at Canton, Ohio. points after the first day’s events. and Rachel Tukey, pulled off an Three Falcons won individual The Pioneers closed the gap to 16 unusual double, finishing Nos. 1 titles and Division II coach of the after the second day, buoyed by and 2 in both the 500- and 1,650- year Casey Converse used a bevy of Kristen Nagclkirk’s third consccu- ydrd freestyles. freshmen to vault his squad past tive win in the POO-yard freestyle, Drury, competing in rhe cham- five-time defending champion Oak- but Air Force scored 144 points dur- pionships for the first time, boast- land by 127 points. ing the third day and 47 more in cd two individual winners - Air Force freshmen combined the I ,650-yard freestyle - the final Brandi Kossub in the ‘LOO-yard for 324 of the Falcons’ 690 points. event of the fourth day - to clinch backstroke and Nida Zuhal in the Newcomers Beth Zeman and Jenna the titlr. ‘LOO-yard butterfly ~ as the Tukey won two events and class- Underrlassmcn dominated the Panthers finished third. mates Rachel Tukcy and Krista meet, as thr top nine point scorers Clarion’s Amy Faganie won both Steenbergen contributed 114 addi- were cithrr freshmen or sopho- the one- and three-mrtrr diving tional points. mores. Frrshman Xia Fujir of events and was namcti diver of the The Falcons finished no worse Northerll Michigan bee ame the meet. than third in 18 of the 20 cvcnts, sixth swimmer in meet history to Othrr individual winners were including five first-place finishes win four events, swtqing the IOO- Maiya Anderson ofAir Force in the and six second-place Gnishcs. and 200-yard breaststrokes and 400-yard individual mcdlry and Oakland won four of the fivr adding titles in the IOO-yard Lauri Ratica of Clarion iI1 the 100- Katie Wvyforth of Northeast Missouti State finished seuenth in relays but could not catch the freestyle and ZOO-yard individual yard butterfly. the ZOO-yard backstroh and 12th in the 100yu~d buckxtroke. Ainsworth leads Kenyon women to another III swim title

Kcnyon kept its record streak of Deborah Palmer, Marla RobertsoIl n See complete results: team titles alive and placed a new and Gretchen Van Oesen com- Page 13. name atop its list of storied indi- bined to win the 400-yard mcdlcy vidual stars at the Division III relay, the first Eph relay win since Women’s Swimming and Diving wins, topping Abt’s 23 from I984 1985. Championships March !I-1 1 at through 1987. Kenyon’s Anna Drt$cr joined Wesleyan (Connecticut). Kcnyon’s team title was never in Ainsworth as a multiple~evcnt win- Senior Carla Ainsworth became doubt as the Ladies jumped out to ncr, taking the 200- and 40@yard Kenyon’s most successful female a 174-126 lcad over eventual set- individual mcdlcys. Her time of swimmer, winning three individual and-place finisher Williams after 4:27.!):! in the 400-yard mrdlry titles and participating on three win- the first day’s events. Ainswonh won broke former teammate Jcnnifrr ning relays to lead the Ladirs to the 2@%ydrci freestyle and anchored Caner’s record, set in 1993. their 12th consecutive team title - Kenyon’s victorious 200-yard mcd- the longest streak in NCAA wom- ley and 800-yard freestyle relay Holly Sorensen of Wcslcyan en’s sports. teams on the second day to boost (Connecticut), champion in thr .500- yard freestyle, and 200-yard breast- Ainsworth set records in the 50-, thr Ladies’ Icad to more than 123 lOO- and 200-yard frecstylcs and points. strokr champion Alison Begg of won the latter two races fr,r the Williams’ runner-up finish was its Denison won their events for the fourth consecutive year. Her time first. The Ephs arc the only other second consecutive year. of 23.53 seconds in the 5O-yard team to win the championships; Katina Horton of Hollins won they captured the first two titles in two events, sweeping the lOO- and by Kenyon’s Patricia kbt in 1985. 1982 and 1983. 2OGyard butterfly events to become Katina Horton of Ho&s swept tti lOO- and ZOO-yard butt@y A’Insworth ’s six titles during the No Williams swimmer won an her school’s first individual cham- everlts. championships gave her 25 career individual title, but Robin Truelove, pion. -.r..r ., PO,, 10 ‘Thk NkAA News March 15, 199’5 Colorado fights off Utah for skiing title

Giving new meaning to the word W See complete consistency, Colorado scored at results: Page 12. least 80 points in each of four men’s and women’s events and then held off a final-day charge by heading into the final day of com- Utah to win the National Collegiate petition. Men’s and Women’s Skiing Cham Scott Wither led the way, winning pionships team title March 9-11 at the men’s slalom in a time of one Attitash Mountain and Jackson minute, 38.15 seconds. Jessica Ochs Touring Center in Bartlett, New and Karen Kendall registered top Hampshire. 10 finishes in the women’s event, Colorado, which scored at least placing fourth and seventh, respec- 176 points on each of the four days tively. Ochs clocked in at 1:53.64 of competition, narrowly outscored and Kendall finished in 1:54.62. Utah, 7201/,-711, for its 13th team Utah made a final-day bid for the tide overall. team title, getting first-place show- ings from Heidi Selenes and Tho- Vermont, which claimed the mas Weman in the women’s 15- 1994 team title, placed third with kilometer and men’s 20-kilometer 567 points, followed by Denver (505 classical events, respectively. But points) and Dartmouth (462 points). Colorado managed to hang on as For the first time, the champi- Eva Orvosova and Hans Renaa led onships included night competition the women’s and men’s teams to a with the running of the the wom- combined five top10 finishes. en’s five-kilometer and men’s lo- Utah set a championships record kilometer freestyle events. Sche- with five individual-event titles, duled to begin March 8, the including two for Selenes. In addi- championships were delayed one tion to winning the 15-kilometer day by rain. As a result, the giant tide, she claimed the women’s five- slalom events were conducted the kilometer freestyle (15:51.8). morning of March 9, followed by Joining Weman and Selenes in the men’s and women’s freestyle the winner’s circle for Utah were events that evening. Chrisd Hager, who won the wom- en’s giant slalom (2:08.36), and Trailing Utah after two events, Havard Solbaken, who claimed the Colorado took the lead for good men’s lo-kilometer freestyle when its men’s and women’s teams (27:24.5). The tides were the second registered 180 points in the slalom. consecutive for both Hager and The Buff& grabbed a 31 I/,point lead Solbaken. Karen Kendall, who finished seventh in the women’s slulom, helped Colorado to the ham title. NWCBS Radio Network to caxry I basketball tournaments

For the 14th year, millions of Live coverage of the Women’s Live reports from the remaining Hall University head coach Bill shows during the men’s tourna- college basketball fans will listen Final Four will be broadcast to a sites will be broadcast as well. Raftery will provide color analysis ment. The first show aired March to NCAA Division I men’s and 175radio station network. In addi- during the Final Four. 12 ~ “Selection Sunday” - and John Rooney and Marty Bren- women’s basketball tournament tion, more than 400 radio outlets provided listeners with the oppor- namen will handle play-by-play Calling the Women’s Final Four action via the NCAA/CBS Radio will tune in worldwide on the tunity to talk to top coaches about duties at the Final Four. Rooney is in Minneapolis will be Bob Davis, Network in cooperation with Host Armed Forces Radio Network. the tournament. the voice of the Chicago White voice of the University of Kansas Communications, Inc. This year, the NCAAXBS Radio Sox, while Brennamen is best Jayhawks, and Nancy Lieberman- Network provides play-by-play The second call-in show ~ “The known for his work as the radio Cline, a former all-American at Play-by-play action of 21 men’s action at four first- and second- Eve of the Final Four” - will air voice of the Cincinnati Reds. Old Dominion University. games, including all three games round sites, four of the eight beginning at 9 p.m. (Eastern time) of the Final Four, will be broadcast regional semifinals, four regional ESPN commentator Ron Frank- In addition to game coverage, March 31. The show spotlights live to more than 480 affiliate sta- finals, and the three games of the lin will serve as host for the cham- the NCAA/CBS Radio Network is numerous personalities involved tions across the United States. Final Four in Seattle. pionships coverage. Former Seton the host of two nationwide call-in with the championship. n Championships summaries

Division II 73. Norfolk St RY,Johnson Smith 61. Conso Cola. 72; Oakland 86, St. Joseph’s (Irxl.) 78: Dak St- (‘&On) vs. Oakland (22-R); Fla. South- Emory 51. Champmnshlp: Wis.-Oshkosh X6, ern (28-3) vs Mo Western St. (29-2). Semi- WIS.~Eau Claire 80. Atlantic sectional: Wm. men’s basketball lation: Shaw !lti, Johnson Smith 90. Northern Mich. 91, Indianapolis 71; Delta St. Championship: Norlolk St. 84. Virginia RY, Savannah St. 67; Fon Valley St. 75, Rolhns tinala and final (March 23 and 25) at Fargo, Paterson 59. Mount CJnion 58: Capital 94. First round: Cannon x2, Bloomsburg 81; Union 64. South regional: Alabama A&M 75. 55: Wr-st Trx. A&M 86, Chadron St. 7.5; North Dakota. Johns Hopkins 79. Championshilr C;+tal 75, Millrnvillr 61, West Chester 60; Central MO. Eckerd 58; Tampa 65, Armstrong St. 59. Ahilene Christian 99. Piusburg Sty 93. Wm. Paterson 60. West sectional: SL Thomas St. Y5. North Ala. 75; Miwsslppt Col. 87, Consolanon: Eckerd 72. Armstrong St. 70 West regional: UC Davis 52. Cal St. Dam. (Minn.) 67, Millikin 58; St. Benedict 80. Wnahhum HO, IX: Davis Y2, Grand Canyon H&l Division Ill Championship: Alabama A&M 79, Tampa 78 Hills 42; Ponland St. 86. Seattle Pacific 75. Aurora 46. Championship: St. Thomas (ot): C;d St Los Angeles 70, Cal St. Bakers- Northeast region& Phila Textile 84, St. Championship: Ponland St. 82, UC Dans 71. men’s basketball (Minn.) 67, St Benedict 65. f&l 66 (c)t). Momingside 92, Nonh Dak. 86; Anwlm 82. Nrw Hamp. Col. 113, St. Rose 110 South Adantic rcgionak Wingate 70, Norfolk Adantic nectionnl: Rowat, 76, Cenereo St. Semifinals (March 17) at Columbus. Ohio: North Dak St. 85, Mesa St. 76: Shaw 83. (01). C~rn~olation: St. Anselm lOY, St. Rose Y2. St. 6R: XC.-Spartanburg 73, Longwood 53. fi4, N.J. Inst. of Tech 96, Hamilton 86. Salem St. (28-2) vs. Wir -0hhkosh (27-2); Lrmgwcrc,d 76; [ohnson Smith 72. Ixnoir- Championslup: New Hamp. Cal. 84, Phila. Championship. Winpte R2. S:C.-Spartanburg Championship: Rowan 101, N:J. Inst. of Tech Capital (31.0) vs. St. Thomas (Minn.) (245). Rhyne 71; Eckerd U2, Lander 7y; Armstrong Textile 62. Grest Lakes regionll: Northern 63. &sat regional: Mercyhurst 73, Shippens- Rf. Midwest mcctionnl: III. Wesleyan 67, Tturd-place game and final (March 18) at St. 78, Morehouse 70: Phila. Tcxtilc 72, Ky. 97, Quincy 91: Southern Ind. 102, Ky. Baldwin-Wallace 51; Manchester R4. Kenyon Columbus. Ohio. Adelphl 60; New Hamp. Cal. 94. Dowling 79; burg 68; St. Rose 85. East Stroudsburg 75. Wesleyan 81. Consolation. Quincy 111, Ky. Champronshlp: Mercyhurst 55, St. Rose 53. 65. Championship: Manchester R9. Ill. Quincy 116, Oakland 94: Southem Ind. 95, Wesleyan 104. Championship: Southern Ind. Wesleyan 82. South sectional: Hampdcn- Hillsdale 86. New F.ngl.a.nd regional: Stonehill 80, Ameri- Division Ill 102, Northern Ky. 94. can Int’l 60: St. Annclm 79, Bentley 74 (01). Sydney 77. Neh. Wesleyan 65: Ww-Plattevillc East regional: Indiana (Pa.) 93. Crrlrmn men’s ice hockey Quarterfinals (March 22) at Louwille, 82, Millsaps 68. Championship: Wis.- Championship: Stonehill 83. SL Ansrlm 69. First round-At Fredonia St.-Fredonia 71; Calif. (Pa.) YY. Millersville 66. Conatr- Kentucky. Indiana (Pa.) (28-l) vs. Central MO. Plarteville 99, Hampden-Sydney 85. Nor&w@ North Central regional: South Dak. St. 78. St 8, Salem St. 2; Salem St 8. Fredonia SL 3: latian: Mlllersville 89. Garrnon 76. St. (24-7): UC Riverside (24-5) vs. Mornmgside ae&omsI: Wilkes 91. Wdliams 89 (ot): Trinity North Dak. 75; North Dak. St. 98, Minn.- Fredonia St. 3, Salem St. tl (minigame) Championship: Indiana (Pa.) 80, Calif. (Pa.) (24-7): Norfolk St. (26-5) vs. Alabama A&M (Corm.) 79, Frank. & Marsh. 58. Champion- Duluth 61. Championship: Nonh Dak St 82, (Fredonia St. wins series). At Wis.-Supcrior- 69 South Ccntrd regional: Central MI,. St (29-2): New Hamp. Col. (27-5) vs. Southern ship: Trinity (Corm.) 90. Wilkes RS. South Dak. St. 68. Great Lakes regional: Wis.-Superior 8. Wir.-Stevens Point 4; Wis.- 130. Mn. Western St. 78; Central Okla. 94, Ind. (26-4). Semifinals and final (March 23 Semifinals (March 17) at Buffalo, New Oakland 88. Southern lnd. 69; Michigan Superior 5. Wis.-Steven5 Point 2 (Wis.- Mississippi Col. Ml. Consolation: Mississippi and 2.5) at Louisville, Kentucky. York: Rowan (26-Y) vs. Manchester (30-0): Tech 6Fi. Nonhem Mich. 55. Championship: Superior wins series). At Middlebury- Co1 90. Mo. Western St. 77. Championship: W?s.~Platteville (29-O) vs. Trinity (Corm.) (25 Oakland SO. Michigan Tech 56. South region- Central MO. St. 117. Central Okla. I I’L. West 5). Third-place game and final (March 18) at Middlebury 3. Plattsburgh SL 2; Middlebuy 6, Division II nl: Valdosta St. 80, Delta St. 75; Fla. Southern Plaasburgb St. 1 (Middlebury wins series). At regional: IJC RiversIde 84, UC Davis hfi. Buffalo. New York Srattlc Pacilic 76, Cal St. Los Angeles 68. women’s basketball 82. Fort Valley St 75 (01). Championship: Fla. St. Mary’s (Minn.)-Wix.-River Falls 5, St. Cr,nrt,l.di

The NCAA Infractions Appeals tional penalties that the Big South committee further noted that since The committee also considered and found the penalties were sim- Committee has denied an appeal Conference imposed following the the Big South assigned the penal- the institution’s request to modify ilar. from Coastal Carolina University institution’s appearance before the ties after that hearing took place, it the four-year probationary term. As a result, the Infractions Ap- concerning the penalties issued in NCAA Committee on Infractions. can be considered new evidence for The committee commended the peals Committee ordered that the its infractions case, which was It also asked for the opportunity to purposes of seeking reconsidera- institution for what it has done and penalties imposed by the Corn- announced September 2’7, 1994. return to the Committee on tion of the penalty by the Commit- is doing to ensure compliance with mittee on Infractions remain in The four-year probation imposed Infractions midway through the tee on Infractions but cannot be ah NCAA requirements. However, effect. by the NCAA Committee on four-year probation to seek an ear- considered by the Infractions Ap- the committee cited several reasons Members of the Infractions Ap- Infractions will stand. ly end to the probation. Finally, the peals Committee. for maintaining the current pcnal- peals Committee who heard this The infractions case involved vio- institution asked that the four-year In terms of-the request to return t-y. It noted that the case involved a case are Marshall M. Criscr, attor- lations in such areas as academic probation be reduced by the to the Cornmittee on Infractions at large number and variety of viola- ney, Mahoney, Adams & Criscr; fraud, recruiting, extra benefits and Infractions Appeals Committee. the midpoint of the probationary tions in the men’s basketball pro- Katherine E. Noble, University of unethical conduct in the men’s has With regard to the penaltics term, the Infractions Appeals gram. The case involved academic Montana; David Price, Pacific-10 ketball program. imposed by the Big South Con Committee reported that under cur- fraud, unethical conduct and a pcr- Conference; Michael L. Slivc Coastal Carolina did not contest ference, the Infractions Appeals rent NCAA legislation, it is not clear vasive lack of institutional rontrol (chair), Great Midwest Confcrcncc; the findings of violations by the Comminee noted that it could deter- whether it has jurisdiction to direct in the men’s basketbalt program. and John W. Storpler, University of Committee on Infractions but did mine only if the penalties were such a review. If it could modify the Also, the head coach was primarily Toledo. ask for a reconsideration of the excessive or inappropriate based probationary term to include such responsible for the violations. ‘I‘hc complete report of the penalties. The university asked that on all of the evidence that the a review, the committee concluded Finally, the committee also coin- Infractions Appcah Committee will the committee modify the NCAA Committee on Infractions had that the change would not be pared the probationary period with be published in the March 29 issue penalties as a result of the addi- when it considered the matter. The appropriate in this case. those given in other similar cases of The NC%4 Rrgistrr. II certification committee resumes revisions to self-study process

The NCAA Special Committee to The committee’s next step will be cil want to proceed at that point, a institutional sell-study once cvrry $SOO,OOOto $400,000. The rvalua- Study Division II Athletics Certi- to provide reports, including a first legislative package will be provided five years. Because the committee tion-visit expense for each Division fication continued to make signifi- draft of the self-study instrument, for the Division II membership to is looking at a lO-year cycle for ccr- II institution is expected to range cant revisions to the proposed self- to the NCAA Presidents Com- consider at the 1996 NCAA Con tification, it is looking at ways to from $2,500 to $4,000 (that estimate study instrument at a March 10-l I mission and NCAA Council for vention. modify rhe Institutional Self-Study does not include the costs involved meeting in Fort Myers, Florida. consideration at their March and At its March 10-I 1 meeting, the Guide so that it can complement in preparing the self-study). The revisions were directed at April meetings. The committee committee also discussed an inter- the self-study required for crniti- n Discussed strategies on how to simplifying the self-study process then will develop a legislative draft im self-study that could be required cation. sham with and seek from the mcm- and also at reducing the amount of that the Presidents Commission will of each Division II institution In other husiness, the committee: bership information about the information that institutions would consider in June and the Council should a certification plan be adopt- n Discussed the estimated ex- prospective certification plan. be required to provide as part of the will take up in August. If the ed. Currently, every Division II pense of the program. The cost to n Agreed to meet again May 19 process. Presidents Commission and Coun member is required to complete an the Assoriarion is estimated at in Boston. w Administrative Committee minutes NCAA moves to protect

Conference No. 4 Committee in xs study of the effects of the Colorado State Games, Nutmeg Games ‘March Madness’ mark recent reform legislation on student-ath- (Connecticut), Capital Games (District of March 8,1995 letes, as directed by 1995 Convention Columbia), Florida’s Sunshine State Resolution No. 29-1: James Jackson, Games, Georgia State Games Commisbiotr, By Ronald D. AM NCAA, a trademark can arise either Aloha State Games, First Srcurity Games of IJniversity of Michigan, chair; Mildred THE NCAA NEWS STAFF from the provider of the goods and 1. Acting for the NCAA Executive Griggs, University of Illinois, Champaign; Idaho (Summer Game%), Winter Games of services or from third parties, as Committee: George Neely, Tuskegee University; Idaho, Prairie State Games (Illinois), Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State Hoosier State Games (Indiana), Iowa The term “March Madness” and long as it identifies a specific source. The Administrative Committee denied a University; Jack McArdle, University of Games. Sunflower State Games (Kansas), the NCAA Division I Men’s and A trademark can be registered with request from the Special Events Committee Virginia; John Horn. IJniversity of Bluegrass State Games (Kentucky). Women’s Basketball Champion- state or Federal authorities, or it can to conduct an exna one-day meeting to dis- Southern California; B11l Meredith, Louisiana State Games. Maryland State ships are virtually synonymous. An exist as “common law.” cuss Division IA membership criteria, and [Jniversiry of California, Berkeley; John Games, Bay State Games, Michigan State Illinois limited liability company Or instead suggested that the committee Stoepler, University of Toledo Law School: Games, Star of the North State Games Litman says that the same either extend a regularly scheduled meet- Henry Braun, Educational Testing Service; (Minnesota), State Games of Mississippi, (LLC), however, claims broad own- closely similar terms can be used as ing by one day or conduct a telephone James Maxey. ACT; and Howard Fxerson, Show-Me State Games (Missouri). Big Sky ership of the term and is seeking trademarks for different products. conference to discuss that topic. the College Board. State Games (Montana), Cornhusker State licensing revenue in connection For example, Dominos Sugar is 2. Acting for the Council: Games (Nebraska), Nevada State Games, 3. Report of actions taken by the cxecu- with its use. unrclatcd to Domino’s Pizza, but a. Adopted intent-based legislation per live director per Constitution 4.3 ?. New Hampshire State Games, Garden NCAA Constitution 5.4.1.1.1 to amend State Garnr, (Nrw Jersey), New Mrwlro The members of March Mad- tJeciiUSe there has not becll ccnlf‘u- Bylaws 4.3.1.1-(h) and 4.3.1.2-(b) to specify (1) Grantf-d requests by the following Gzamr,. Fmplrr State Games (New York), ness, LLC, consist of a for-profit sion hrtween the products, ltlc two that for high-school senior> who graduate inzlltultonc to replace coarbcr on a tempo- Stacc (hnes of North CarolIns. Prairie organization, Intersport, and the trademarks coexist. Rose State Garnr~ (Nor111 Dakota), Ohio during the 1994-95 academic year. a score raty bacls per Bylaw 11.7.1.l.I.2 IJnivenity IllitloiS IIigh School Association The IHSA claims that the term of 820 on the recentered version of thr (hmrs, Sormrr SMV (:anws (Oklahoma). of Nrv.\da. Las Vegas (men’s l>a\kethall). (IHSA), a nonprofit company. “March Madnrss” was crratcd in SA’I’ (first administered April 1, 1995) shall and thr I Jnrvrrsiry of Southern Mlssirsippi State Game* of Oregon. Keystone ?&III- hr considered equivalenr to a score of 700 (m-n’\ I,ackrrball). Gilme> (Pcnnsylvanra), Rhode l\l.~nd Stale In l!)X!), Intersport rcgislcrrtl the I!)39 by II. V. Porter, assistant excc on the prior version of the SAT: and Gt1nr5 and Sports Festival, P.~lmrtlo Spans tcrrn “March Madnrss” for use in utive director of‘ the IIISA. ‘l‘hc agreed that the Academic Rcquirernrnt\ I’rrtlval (South C;ux~hna). South Dakota connection with panrl forums IHSA atso said the phmsc wiis usctl State Gamy\. Tc-nnrssee Sportfebt. (:.ttnrn Committee should continue to rrrrdrch involving athletics ittitl entertain to dcscritic the Illinois state Iiigh- this issue further and forward to the of Tcxar, lItal 5rlir,rrlrr (:ames, Council for consldelation at its Aupuct Commonwealth Gdmcc of Virginia. melit pei-sonalitics. The NCAA lilcd school basketball tcxtrn;urlertl in a meetinK a tonversmn scale for the full Washingtort Slalc (Barnes, bad~rr’ Slalc a petition with the 1J.S. Parer11 and I942 J)OCI~. Similat~ly, the N(XA range of the “shding-scale index” ,prclfied Game, (W~rronsm), Cowboy State (:ames Trademark Office to cancel Inter iiSSCt1? that the term iollg tl:lS been (Wyoming) and in tr’youtr for the U.S. in Bylaw 14.3.1.1.1 and effective August 1. sport’s registmtion of “March Mad- used at the collcgc lcvrl to refer to Olympic Festival in various spans. 1996. (I,) 1JSA Volleyball in Ball State ncss,” contending that use by or in NC4A men’s and women’s basket- h. Noted that Proposal No. 108-F from Univrrrlty. Pennsylvania Stale University (6) Granted a r~sldence~requiremet1( the 1995 Convention directed the Council and Frdelal Building men’s volleyball waiver per Bylaw 14 X.1.2-(c) to studrrlt-ath- reference to the NCAA predates biitt championships. to conduct a study on personnel limitations event5. letes from the University of Mississippi. that of Intcrsport and that Intcr- The IHSA usage and the NCAA’s and playing and practice seasons for (c) LJSA Volleyball in Univenity of North (7) Granted waivers per Bylaw 16.13 1. sport’s usage relates to NCAA usage coexisted peacefully for many emerging sports for women and to submit Carolina, Chapel Hill; Univenity of Texas to pet-nut mstiturions to provldc mcidental expenses in these situations: championships, not to any other years. In fact, the IHSA and the appropriate legislation to the Council for at Austin; California State Untversity. good or service. A decision on the NCAA have worked in concert sponsonhip at the 1996 Convention; noted Bakersfield; and Northern Illinois (a) To student-athletes to attend funrr- that the legislative services stal? had already University women’s volleyball events. als of members of the student-athletes petition is pending. against entities that used the mark tamilies. gathered some information in this regard (3) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1- The IHSA in December regis- in ways that the associations (h) To student-athletes to attend funrr- and developed a list of contacts in the (a) to permit student-athletes from four tered “America’s Original March thought were contrary to the pur- als of members of teammates’ families. membership for emerging sports, and institutions to participate in qualifying try- Madness” for its involvement with poses of the high-school and col- directed the staff to work with the outs for competition in the Pan American (c) To provide flowers to families of a variety of interscholastic activities. lege athletics communities. For Committee on Women’s Athletics to com- Games. those mvolved in funerals. plete the smdy and develop legislation for (4) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1. (d) To s-dent-athletes to return to their Several other organizations unre- example, the IHSA and the NCAA the 1996 Convention. (c) to penmt student-athletes from various homes to have surgery or to visit members lated to March Madness, LLC, coordinated efforts to halt a “March of their families who were seriously ill or c. Noted that Proposal No. 141 from the institutions to participate in competition claim rights in similar phrases. For Madness” promotion being spon- seriously Injured. 1995 Convention directed the Council to involving national teams in basketball. exarnple, the Missouri Valley sored by the Missouri Lottery. conduct a study and report to the 1996 cross country, cross country skiing, golf. (e) To parents of student-athletes who Convention on a number of issues related gymnastics, lacrossr, rifle.. skiing, soccer. were hospitalized. Conference holds registration Francis M. Canavan, NCAA to the restictedearnings coach and to pre- swimming, synchronized swimming, ten- (f) To student-athletes to attend an rights to “Arch Madness,” referring group executive director for pub- awards dinner where they will he honored. sent appropriate legislation at the 1996 nis, indoor track volleyball and water polo. to its postseason tournament in St. lic affairs, contacted the lottery (g) To a student-athlete to attend an Convention; and agreed ro assign the (5) Granted waivers per Bylaw 14.7.6.1. NCAA-funded conference. Louis, home of the Gateway Arch. commission to seek a halt. At the responsibility for fulfilling that charge to (d) to permit student-athletes from various (h) To student-athletes to replace A trademark functions to indicate NCAA’S reqUeSt, an attcJrrley for the Council subcommittee on personnel institutions to participate in the 1995 money that was stolen from them. limitations. Alabama Spans Festival, Greatland Games a single source for specific goods the IHSA expressed a similar d. Appointed the following science adti- (Alaska), Grand Canyon State Games or services. According to Malcolm sory group to assist the Research (Arizona). California State Games, See Minutes, page 2 1 b Litman, trademark counsel for the See Mark, page 28 b Page 12 The NCAA News March 15, 1995

n Championships results

Gcricke, Utah, 2:12:06: 20. Marcia Clark. New .Schun&h. NCW Hsmpyhirc. .%I4 11 Danmouth, 53:49.4. 200-yard freestyle: Find ~ 1. James Mexico, 2:12.X6. MaIfs sbbm t 1 Tony Kraffion, IJuh. 55: 13.9; 12. Jonas Collins, Oakland, 1:40.96; 2. Ken Ehten. 21. Kristina Schurrath, New Hampshire, Kjcltmrr~. NCW M&co. 55:2? 7, I3 Marcus 1 Scorr WIther, Colorado, 1:3X.15; 2. Oakland, 1:40.X4: 3. Jcns Krislensen, 2:12.94; 22. Ann Winter, Alas. Anchorage, Hayden Baritc, New Hampshire, 1:40.24, 3. Ekholm. Denver, 55.41.0, 14. Mau DudIcy, Oakland, I:40 X9, 4. Mace llawr-boil. Dcnvrr. ‘:1:4.04; 23. h’uxte Hale, Nevada, 2~13.27; 24. Stcfan SChadingcr. Vermonr, 1:40.36; 4. Westrrrl St., 55.46.7. IS. Coltur Lryr. I :4 1.39: 5. Gory Taguc-. Cal St. B~krrsIicld. Enn Longfettow. Alas. Anchorage, 2:13.3fJ; TEAM RESULTS Mauias Erlandsaon, New Mexico, t:42.12; 4. Dartmouth. 55:4X.1: 16. Paul SlOllt.. 1 .4t .73: 6. S(wr- Ludwig. Shippcnshurg, 25. Laura Turner, Dartmouth. 2:13.85; 26. I. C:olorarlo. 720’/?. 2 lJl.~h. 71 1; 3 Jimmy Kensrroem, New Mexrco, 142.22; 6. Dartmouth. 55:59.2: 17. Froa~y Whitww~h. I 42 1%. 7 Cotin Cr.u~rlctl. Shippcnsburg. Anettr Johansen. Aliw Anrhongr. 2:14.04. Nonhrrn Mic h., .55:59.X; 1X. Drew Smith, SC. Vrnmmt. 567; 4. Denver, SOS; 5. Danmouth. Michael Curtis, Vermont, l:42.J1: 7. Atle 1:42.30; X. Holger Schmidl, North Dak., 27. Claire Challerl. Westerr) St.. 2: 14.09: 2X. Lawrence, 56:lti.S; 19 Dawd Chambertam. 46’2, fi Wervrn SL. 447Yz; 7. New Mrmo. 440; Hovi, Denver, 1:42.76; 8. Erik Koland, 1:43.(i!l; Co~solntton ~ !t. Dave Kalange, Sonja Ruw h. Dcnvcr. 2.14 IS: 29 lssabrttr Bates, 56:3X.6; 20. Bdl McDonnell. Vermont, H. Alas. Anchorage, 41 lyz; Y. New Hampshire. Denver. 1:43.14: 9. Jason Land~~rom. Ashland. 1:41.50; 10 Urll Ferguson. Cal St. Ch.ur&, New Mexico, 2:14.61; 30. Ferekin 345, IO. M~ddlcbury. 310~~. Vermont. I 43 34. Ill Drrrk MrClrtlan. S6:39.S. Bakrrstield. I:4 I 70: 1 I. Canny Tnrwnwm. I I. Northern Mic h.. 206. 12 Rstra. 167; 13 Mackey, MIddlebury, 9:15.57. 21. Brad Haoer. Alas. Arrchoragr. Sti:S(l.O: l)nrry, t:42.21. 1% David 1.r~ hlcr. Edinhoro. Vrllnollr. 1:43.47. Willinm*. 152. 14 Airs Fairbanks. t24; 15. 31. Amy Blake, New Hampshire, 2:15.74: 22. Jonab J&r. W&mm St.. 56 SO.1, 23. Ct,.xl 1:4?.91. 13 Barry Hcin. Detlvcr, 1.43 12, 14 11. Jamie Engelking. Colorado, 1:44.04; t2. Nw.al.~, 84. lli Wir.-Green Bay, 36; 17. (rre) 32. Kate Huhrmaster. Dartmouth. 2: 17. t 7: 3.3. Tolhcrl. Wis -Green Bay, 56:St 3: ?4 Eli Brian Hein, Ashland, 1:435X; 15 Mark Gale, Mark Elvldge. Utah, 1:44.LtN; 13. Erland ll:~rvard and St. Lawrence, 33; l!l. Johnson Jesse Jame-. Dsrtnwuth. 2 17.31. 34. Alisort Brown, Nonhem Mich., 57:OO.l; 25. Addison Oakland. 1:4:+X5; 16. Iason Brawner, Drwy, Loedemelt, Denver, l:44.‘L3; 14. Graham St.. 17; 20. Bowdom, 11. Stout. Bates. 2 17.55. 95 Jennifer Srcd, Whltworth, Northern Mich., 57:OS.Y; 21,. 1:45.01. Garher, Williams, 1:44.45; IS. Sean Clark. PI. Michigan ‘I ech. IO. Williams, 2:1X.2X; 3ti. Fernille Piene, Bernie LaFleui, Denver. i7:06.7: 27 lhomas 500-yard freestyle: L‘rnnl ~ I. David Batr,. I.44 75: 16 J Andrew Martin. Colorado, 2:53.04. O’Nril. New Hampshire. 57: 12.7. 2X. Rranr Parson. Oakland. 4:29.27. 2 Jam(.* Collins. Dar~rnouth, 1.44.77; 17. Mau Reyan, New INDMDUAL RESULTS Mods giant sktbm Strwl. Dartmou~t,. 57:30.5: 29. Ryan Rrwka. Oilklilfld. 4:29 94. 3. rhv,- KAingr. A\hl,uwl. llampshire, 1:44.7X; 1X. Jeremiah Kaiwi Men’s IO-kibmdw hmstyb I. Bryan Sax. (Colnr;trlo. 2:10.99: 2. Erik Middtrhury, 5737 I: 30. Eddie Kohlrr, Alas 4:31.12; 4. George Damianidis. Ashland, Thompson, Dartmourh, 1:453X; 1Y. Gord 1. 1 Iavard Solbaken, Utah, 27:24.5; 2. Alse Koland. I)enwr. 2: I I .O2: 3. J. P. Daignwutt, Paitl,anks, 57:3R 0 431.8s; 5 c0t~t~y ~rOr~tet~ssc,t~, rhv. 4:3S.x1; Bowles, Nevada, 1:45.49; 20. Judson Bartlett, Slcurtnor-II, Uuh, 27127.7; 3. Bernre LaFleur. Itarrmooth. 2: 11.03. 4. Sean Clark. Rstr*. 31 Jay lx-a&, Midrltehury, 57:45 9: 32 Eric Ii. Colin Crandell. ShrppensburX, 4:36.X2; 7. Mlddtebury, 1:45.5X. Druvcr. 27:34.7; 4. Tarry Kraltson, Utah, 2: I I 26. 5. Mike Elvirtgc. Illah. 2 1 I 3X. 6 Catlaher, Wis.-Crren Say, S7:4Y.2; 33. Andy Eric Newton, Oakland, 4:37.!)5; R. C:hrls 27:54.7; 5. ‘Thomas Weman. Utah, P7:SX.l; Ii. Andrew Hart. U~sh. 2 II 69. 7 Per 21. Gregory Buchhrister. Colorado. Hooker, Colorado, 5X:OX.X; 34. Mart Brtlm, Breltbarl, Cal St. Bakerslield, 4:3!t.l7; Tiil Frkk, Colorado. 2H:Ol.0; 7. Ionas )ader, Johansson. Utah. 2: 12.10: X. Elling Rex. 1.45 X3; 22. GifI Burnap. New Hampshire, Harvard. SH~OY.5: 35. Benjamin Ari.ms, Cunwlalion ~- 9 Mau llarveson. Denver. Wcslcrn St.. 2X:07.4; H. Hans Kenaa, Wearem St.. 2: 12.20: Y. Grrgwy Buchheis~er. 1.45 X8: 23 Nicolaa Zott. New Mcxic o, I:46 36: Western SL. 5X:Sl.X: 36. Scott Doughty. New 4~37.00; 10. Karl Kozicki, Oakland, 4:37.06; 11. (:dcn.,do. 2X: 1fi.G; !4. Frosty Whmvonh, New Colorado. 2: 12.26: IO. Jane/ Zivko. Wrrtem 24 Jrff Ycagc-r. Drnvcr. I:47 04: 25 Pet Hampshire, 5Y:OS.f; 37. Lcil Larscon. New Tony Munu. (:at St. Bakcrslicld, 4 37 46; 12 Mrxico. ?H: 19 X: 10 Aki Pananen, Vermont, St., 2:12.31. Joh;mswrn. lhah, t :47.22. 26 Andrew Hare, Mexico, 59:21.X: 3X. Jcrrrny Crawford. Jrffery Gtoowrs. Soulh Dak. 4.39 61; IS. 2827.7. 11. Nicolas Zoll, New Mexico. 2:12.34; 12. lit&. I :47.X7. 27. Etling Be-rc. Wcsccm SI., Weswm St-, 5927.6: 39 Mike Keim. Williams. Steve Ludwig. Shippensburg. 4:39.X3; 14 II Gory Smith. Darlmoulh, 2X:39.7; 12. Atle Hovi, Denver. ?:12.54: 13. Stephane 1:48.22: 2X. Stephen Anderson. Middlebury. 59:36.X: 40. Adam Swank. Wis.-Crcrn Ray, Mic hacl Bradac. Drnvrr. 4~40 04: IS. Mike Jcrrmy Crswford, Western St., 2X:36.0; 13. Mongellar. Alas. Anr horage, 2: 12.67; 14. 2zO1.90: 29. Janet Zivko, Weswm St., 2:0X.71; 59:47.0. Ham. Cat St- Bakrr$firld. 4:41 JR. I6 Andr<-w Addiwr~ Whitworth. New Mexico, 2X52.4; 14. Stefarl Schadinger. Vermont. 2:13.29: 15. 30. Jonathan Sa7r.r. Bates. 2:0X.97 41 Terry Kellogg, Middlebury. 1 OO:24 7; Btedror, North Dak., 44X.49. M.m “a Ehhotm. Denver, 2X:5X.3; 15. Mart Michael Car&, Vrrmonr. 2:13.47: 16. Hayden 31 Ben Rohirxmn, Dartrnoud~, 2 I1 66. 32. 42 Morgan Laidlaw, Johnson St., 1.01:50.X 1,660-yard freestyle: Find -- 1. David Bc-lliri. Harvatri, 29:09.4; 16. Enc Flora, Alas. Barilr. New Hampshire. 2:13.60: 17. Ben Bryan Sax, Colorado, 2:1X.15; 33. Srephane Paxton, Oakland, 1539.97; 2. Dave Katange, Anchorage, 29:09.5; 17. Man Dudley. Western Robinson. Dartmouth. 2:13.6X; 1X. Jeremiah Mongellaz, Alas. Anchorage, 3: 1X.1)3. Ashland, l5:47.H0; 3. George Damianidis, St., 2!t:l9.7; 1X. Todd Montalbo. Alas. Kaiwi Thorr~pson. Dartmouth. 213.76; 19. W-‘s 1%kibmmter classical Ashland, 15:48.89; 4. Mike Ham, Cal St. Anchorage, 2924.7; 19. Jonas I(Jetlmen, New Derek McClellan. Vermont. 2:13 7X; 20. 1. Heidi Selenes. Utah, 45:32.4; 2. Gina Bakersfield, 15:56.00; 5. Eric Newton. M&co. 29% 5; 20. Eli Brown, New Mexico, Ma&s Erlar~dsron, New Mexico, 2:13.X0. Marie Legueri, Western St., 46:29.0; 3. Bjorg Oakland. tS:SA.AR: 6. Chris Rreithart. Cal St. 2WS.7. 21. Scou Wither, Colorado, 214.00; 22. Tonternsrud, Alas. Fairbanks, 47:06.6; 4. Siri Bakersfield, 15:69.42: 7. Jamrs Collins. 21. Tore Totland, Colorado, 29:42.1; 22. Jimmy Renswoem, New Mexrco, 214.23; 23. Halle. Vermont. 47:32.3; 5. Amy Crawford. Oakland. 16:00.69. R. Tony Muniz. Cat St. Andy Hooker, Colorado, 29:50.6; 23. Ryan Mao Regan. New Hampshire, 2:14.2&; 24. Western St.. 47:55.4; 6. Uhika Svenstedt, Utah. TEAM RESULTS Bakersfield. 16:05.4X; 9. Bill Unzicker, Brooks. Middlehury. 29:51.2: 24. David Jamre Engelking, Colorado, 2:34.65; 25. 47:58.2; 7. Katrin Svensson. New Mexico. 1. Oakland, X90; 2. Cat SL Bakersfield, 573; Missouri-Rolla. 16zO7.24; 10. Michael Bradac, Chanherlain. Bates. 3O:OS.fi: 25. Morgan J. Andrew Martin. Dartmouth. 2:14.73: 26. 4fkO3.4; R. Eva Orvosova, Colorado, 4X:36.8; 9. 3. Dewy, 407; 4. Clarion, 279; 5. Nonh Dalr, Denver, 16:08.03; 11. Karl Kozicki, Oakland. Laidlaw, Johnson St., 30:11.X; 26. Bill Giff Burnap. New Hampshire, 2:14.77; 27. June Rongmo. Vermont, 48:38.4; 10. Annie 242.5; 6. Ashland, 188; 7. Edinboro, 183.5; 8. 16:08.89: 12. Jeffery Grooters. South Dak.. McDonnell. Vermong 90:22.9; 27. Jay Leach. Stephen Anderson, Middtebury, 2:15.67; 28. Tysso, Colorado, 4839.4. Shipper&erg. 173: 9. UC Davis. 107: IO. West 16:11.9.5; 13. Canny Torstrnsson. Drury, Middlebury, 3Llz24.4; 28. Eddie Kohler. Alas. Mark Etvidge. Umh. 2:15.X0; 29. Jonathan 11. Ingvil Snofugl. Utah, 48z43.1: 12. Cindy Chester, 96.5. 16:21.X9; 14. Tim Clemmons, Cal Sr. Fairbanks, 30:29.78. Sawyer, Bates, 2:16.22; 30. Gord Bowles, Hillmeyer. Alas. Anchorage, 48:55.9; 13. 11. Southern Corm. Sr., X6.5; 12. Alas. Bakersfield. 16:22.13; 15. Kevin Everett, 2Y. Mlke Keim. Williams, 3039.3; 30. Drew Nevada, 216.43. Denali Kemppel. Dartmouth. 49:23.1; 14. Anchorage. 60; 13. Denver, 53; 14. Missouri- Oakland, 16:27.48; 16. Mike Budde, Ship- Smith. St. Lawrence, 30:42.7; 31. Thomas 31. Erlend Loedemel, Denver, 2:16.87; 32. Martina Frostad, Alas. Anchorage, 4923.9; 15. Rotla, 4X; 15. (tie) Metropotiran St. and St. pennburg. 16:27.73. O’Neit, New Hampshire, 30:43.1; 32. Leif Jens Karlsaon, New Mexico, 2:17.00; 33. Aelin Petterson. Northern Mich.. 4928.9; 16. Cloud St. 40; 17. Slippery Rock, 20; 18. Wayne loo-yard backstroke: Fural ~ 1. Chris Lararon. New Mexico, 30:51.7; 33. Benjamin Charlie McNamara, Williams, 2:17.11; 34. Astri Syse. Vennan~ 5Ozl5.4: 17. Wendy Kay Sr (Mich.). 19; 19. South Dak, 12; 20. Tampa, Zoltak. Oakland. 49.81; 2. Morgan Bailey, Arians, Western St.. 31:04.3; 34. Scott Judron Bartlett. Middlebury. 2:17.62; 35. Wagner. Western St., 50:24.1; 1X. Brandy 7. Oakland, 50.44; 3. (tie) Arthur Alhiero, Doughry. New Hampshire, .31:14.7; 35. Terry Graham Garber, Williams, 2:18.05. Presser, Colorado, 50:34.4; 19. Emily Oakland. and Michael Jordan, Southern Kellogg, Middlebury. 31:15.8; 36. Paul Stone, W-‘rsbbm Cartwright, New Hampshire, 50:41.0; 20. INDMDUAl RESULTS Corm. St.. 51.51; 5. Cory Tague. Cat St. Dartmouth. 31:51.9; 37. Colrer Leys. 1. Narcisa Sehovic. Denver, 1:50.28: 2. Trude Borresen, Denver, 5Oz47.5. 50.yard frccmtylc: Frnal ~ 1. Darwin Bakersfield, 51.94; 6. Richard Searle, Alas. Dartmouth, 32:18.5; 38. Chad Totben. Ww.- Christ1 Hager, Utah, 1:51.25: 3. Agneca 21. Carolina Barthelson, Denver, 50:55.2; Strickland. Metropolitan St., 20.75 seconds; 2. 9nchoragc. 51.99: 7. Jens Krislensen. Green Bay. 33:13.8: 39. Adam Swank, Wis.- Hjorth. New Mexico, 1:52.98; 4. Jessica Ochs, 22. Asa Emanuelsson. New Mexico, 50:57.7; Chris Zoltak, Oakland, 20.76; 3. Morran Oakland. 52.12; R. Sccvr Ludwig, Shippens- Green Bay, 33:13.X. 40. Brad Bauer, Alas. Colorado, 1:53.64: 5. Nicotr Hate, Nevada, 23. Hilde Halland, Uhh, 51:05.7; 24. Heather Bailey, Oakland, 20.77: 4. David Dodson. burg, 52.30; Cmdulinn - 9. David Barnes, Anchorage. 33z43.3. 1:53.X1: 6. Andrea Bither. Middlebury, Eliassen. Dartmouth. 51:12.8, 25. Katie Welch, West Chester. 20.93; 5. Tony Knapp, Cal Sr. Bakersfield, 52.75; 10. Brian Hein. 41. Brant Sread. Danrnouth. 34:38.5. 1:54.11; 7. Karrn Kendall. Colorado, 1:54.62; Middlebury. 51:20.2: 26. Kelly McCann. Edinboro, 21.00; 6. Jason Brawner. Drwy. Ashland, 52.76; 11. Jeremy Organ, North Warm’s S-kilomaw fmeatyb 8. (tie) Mia Demattei. Middlebury. and Colorado. 51:31.6; 27. Lara Burgel. 21.14; 7. Dan Stoner, Clarion, 21.17; 8. Man flak. 52.78; 12. Jeff Nunn, Dnny, 53.18; 13. 1 Heidi Setenes, Utah. 15:51.8; 2. Amy Zurana Ruusova, Alas. Anchorage, 1:54.85; Dartmouth. 51:33.4; 28. Katie Gould. Bates, Trasen, Cal SL Bakersfield, 21.21; Conrolntirm lerry Ward, Drury, 53.32; 14. Barry Hein. Crawford, Western St.. 16:21.X. 3. Bjorg 10. Ann Winter, Alas. Anchorage, 1:56.00. 5l:SS.O: 29. Molly Enman, Middlebury. 9. Keith McKune, Cal St. Bakersfield, Denver. 53.49: 15 Gregg Sarhak, Edinboro, Torstrinsrud. Alab. Fairbanks, 16:22.2; 4. I I. Jesse James. Dartmouth, 1:56.64; 12. 51:5&l; 30. Kelli Aldis, Alas. Fairbanks. 21).88: 10. J oe Snyder. Oakland, 21.1X. 11. i3.6G; 16. Mark Cole, Oakland, 94.07. lngvil Snofugt. Utah. 16:30.8; 5. Gina Marie Pernilte Piene, Colorado, 1:56.72; 13. 52:07.1_ David Lechter, Edinboro, 21.36; 12. Mark 200-yard backstroke: Fznnl - 1. Chris Legueri, Western St., 16:31.3; 6. Denali lssabetle Charest, New Mexxo, 1:57.15; 14. 31. Cathrrinc Gtaccum. Weslern SC.. Cole, Oakland, 21.57; 13. Barry Hein, Denver, Zoltak. Oakland. 1:47.93, 2. Richard Searlc, Kemppel, Dartmouth. 16:37.X: 7. Brandy Anette Johansen, Alas. Anchorage. 1:57.23: 52:09.2; 32. Becky Irwin, Middlebury, 52:lY.0; 21.60; 14. Dikan Kendic. Missouri-Rotla. Alas Anchorage, 1:50.63; 3. Randy Teeters, Presser. Colorado, 16:39.5. X. Kawin 15. Wendy Scipionr. Vermont, l:S7.64; 16. 33. Chrism Alexander, Williams, 52:22.3; 34. 21.68: 15. Bryzn Hoffman, Cat SL Bakenlield, Oakland. 1:51.04; 4. Arthur Alhiero. Oakland. Svensaon. Nrw Mexico, 16:41.2; Y. Eva Marcia Clark, New Mexico. 15X.06; 17. (ue) Jessie Donavan, Middlebury, 52:43.4: 35. 21.71: 16. Mac1 Harvenon, Denver, 21.X0. 1:51.27; 5. Michael Jordan. Southern Corm. Orvosova. Colorado, 165.5.1; 10. Annie Tysso. Claire Chatlrn, Western St., and Heidi Jennifer Fayette. Northern Mich., 5253.0; 36. loo-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. Darwin St. 1:81.70: 6. Gory Taguc. Cat St. Bakenfield, Colorado, 1655.8. Radlofl, Vermont, 15X.47; 19. Meg Spenlin- Zoe Courville, Denver, S2:57.6; 37. Sara Strrcktand, Metropolitan St., 45.32: 2. Dan 1:51.X1; 7. Jens Kristensen, Oakland. 1:53.69; I I. Siri Halle. Vrrmont. 17:ll.O; 12. hauer. New Hampahirc. t z59.42; 20. Zimmer, Michigan Tech. 53zO8.8; SH. Valerie Stoner. Clarion, 45.35; 3. (tie) Morgan Bailey, il. Aaron Hawks, Drwy, 1:54.14; Consolalron Catherine Glarr urn. Western SC.. 17:l’L.f; 13. Alexandra Gerickr. 1Jtah. I :S9 46. Wrenholt, Dartmouth, 53:41.8; 39. Rachel Oakland, and David l.echler, Edinhoro, ~ !I. Jeremy Organ, Nonh Dak, 1:53.57; 10. Caroline Barthetson, Denver, 17:lti.O; 14. 21. Alison Smus Bales, 1:59.87; 4’L. Frazier Allyn, Williams. 55:lA.O; 40. Renee Kinney. 45.80; 5. Keith Mc~Kune. Cal St. Bakersfield, Barry Hein, Denver, l:53.60; Il. Patrir Foster. Kelly McCann. Colorado, 17:23.7; 15. Cindy Blair. Wdtiams, 2:01.5X; 23. Amy Blake, New New Hampshire. 55:27.X. 45 91. 6. Ken Ehlen, Oakland. 46.04; 7. Dave UC Davis. 1:54.22: 12. Kevin Everett. O&land. Hittmeyer, Alas. Anchorage, 17:24.7; 16. Aelirr Hampshire, 2:01.92; 24. Kate Bohrmaster. 41. Nicole Rohitlard, Bowdoin, S6:16.0. Masher, Cat Sr. Bakersfield, 46.18; 8. Tony 1:54.28: 13. Steve Ludwig. Shippensburg, Petterson. New Mexico, 17:24.X: 17. Ulrika Dartmouth. 2:02.34; 25. Susie Easterly. New Mod, 20.kilometer cbuiml Knapp, Edmboro, 46.22; Consolafton ~ 9. 1:54.45; 14. Fredrick lsaksson, Drory, 1:54.62; Svenatrdr. Utah, 17:26.9; 1X. Katie Welch, Hampshire. 2zO5.52: 26. Gibson LaFountaine, 1. Thomas Weman, Utah, S239.2; 2. Aki Mart Trasen. Cal St. Bakerafirtd. 45 X2; 10 15. Chris Meander, Drury, 1:55.35; 16. Mike Middtc-bury, 17:JZ.O; 19. Astri Syse, Vermont. Vermor,~. 2:ll 57: 27. Erin Longfetlow. Alas. Farranen, Vermont. 52:43.8; 3. Hans Kenaa, David Dodson. West Chester, 46.32; 11. Joe Budde. Shippenshurg. 1:57.69. 1734.6; 20. Manina Frostad, Alas. Anchorage. Anchorage, 2:19.41; 28. Anniken Murstad, Colorado, 52:53.7: 4. Havard Sothakcn, Utilh, Snyder, Oakland, 46.42; 12. Bryan H&man, IOO-yard breastaroke: Finn[ - 1. David 1736.7. Denver. 2:29.61; 29. Laura Turner. Darr- 52:56.0: S. Todd Montalbo. Alas. Anchorage, Cal St. Bakersfield, 46.78; 13. Mark tiole, Aniot. Drury. 5557; 2 Jim Emmons. Cal St. 41. Jessie Donavan, Middlrhury. 17:37.X; mouth, 2:36.37; 30. Jennifer Seed. Williams. 53:07.4: 6. Eric Flora, Alas. Anchorage, Oakland, 46.110; 14. D&an Kendic, Missouri- Bakersfield. Sfi.93; 3. Scou Eltiou. West 22. Jennifer Fayette. Middlebury. 17:37.X; 23. 2:39.07. 53:lS.l; 7. Tiit Pekk, Colorado, 53:15.1; (1. Kolla, 47.07; 15. James Collins. Oakland. Chesler, 57.14; 4. Jay Judson, Oakland, 57.32; Krlli Aldis. Alas Fairbanks, 17:47.7; 24. 31. Megan Bissett. Denver. 2:53.7X; 32. Tore Totland. Colorado, 53:32.9; 9. Alse 47.34; 16. Joe McCook. Cal St. Bakersfield. 5. Dan Zelen, North Dak., 57.62; 6. Isaac Wendy Kay Wagner. Western St, 17:49.2; 25. Meg-an Brown. Vermont. 2~56.83; 33. Kristina Slettemoen. Utah, 53:34.9; 10. Gory Smith, 47.86. Farnswonh, Oakland, 57.89; 7. Brian Pratt, Lara Burget. Danmourh, 1754.2; 26. Hilde Drury, 58.05; 8. Nicklas Bohman, Drury. Halland, Ulah. lXzltO.7; 27. Emily Carwright. 58.13; Coruolntron ~ 9. Sage Hopkins, Cal St. New Hampshire, l&:12.0: 2X. Heather Bakersfield. 58.06; IO. Steve Bautisla. Tampa, Eliassen. Dartmouth, 1X:26.9. 29. Zoe 58.1% 11. Tomas Salcedo, Cal St Bakenfietd, Courvitte. Denver, l&28.7; 30. Becky Irwin, 58.32; 12. Scott Kosenbaum. Clanon. SH.61: Middlebury, 1X33.3. 13. Randy Teeters, Oakland, 58844: 14. Adric 31. Chnsra Alexander, Williams. IX.36 4, Arndt. Oakland. 5X.97: IS. Jeff Pitand, UC 32. Trude Borrrsen. Denver, 1X:42.1; 33. Davis, 59.16; 16. Srephen Kast, Edinboro, Rrnre Kinney. New Hampshire, lXz44.5; 34. 59.17. Molly Enman, Middlebury, 18:4X.7; 35. (tie) 200~yard breaststroke: Final - 1. David Nicole Kobillard, Bowdoin. and R&let Ally& An& Drury, 2:02.97; 2. Jim Emmons, Cat St Williams. 18:Sfl.l: 37. ha Emanuetsson, New Bakenfield, 2:03.50; 3. Jay Judson, Oakland. Mexico. IX:55 X; 3X. Katie Gould, Bates, 2:03.53: 4. Isaac Farnswor0r, Oakland, 1929.4; 39. Sara Zimmer. Michigan Tech. 2:04.91; 5. Brian Prarc Drury, ZzO5.28;6. Scan 19:44.1; 40. Valerie Wrenhott. Dartmood), Rosenbaum, Clarion, 2:05.5H; 7. Sage 2O:Oli I. Hopkins, Cal St. Bakcrsfiuld. 2:06.45; X. 41. June Rongmo, Vermont, 21:2lJ.4. Nicklas B&man. Drury. 2:06.52; Cnnwlntimr - W-‘r Qimt sblom 9 Andy Smearman, Clarion, 2:05.08; 10. 1. Chrisrl Hager. Utah. 2:0X 36: 2 Suzie Bill Unzicker, Missouri~Kolla. 2:07.&5: Il. Easterly. New Hampshire. 2:0X.69; 3. (rie) Scott Elliott, West Chester. 2:07.91: 12. Jessica 0~ ha. Colorado, and Megan Brown, Stephen l&t. Edinhoro. 2:08.12; 13. Thadd Vcrmonl. 2:08.95; 5. Wendy Scipione. Pingle. Shippcnsburg, 2:0X..%; 14. Tomas Vermont, 2:09.3Y; 6. Narcisa Sehovic. Derwcr. Salccdo. Cat SL Bakerslietd, 20X.75; 15. Jell 2:09.45; 7. Shannon Rahlvrs. Colorado, Pitand, UC Davis, 209.49; 16. Tory Dober, 2:OY.HO:8. Karen Kendall. Colorado, 2:09.X4; Cal SL Bakenlield, 2: 10.35. !I. Benedict Johansen. II& 2:lO.Ol; 10. Heir& loo-yard butterfly: ~‘znaf ~ 1. Chris Zolrak, Oakland, 48.89; 2. Dave Mosher, Cal Rxlloff. velmoll~ 2:10.1X. St Bakersfield, 49.45; 3. Keith McKunc. Cal 11. Gibson LaFounraine, Verrnonr, 2:lO.Yl; St. Bakersfield. 49.59: 4. Dan Stoner. Clarion. 12. Annlken Murstad. Denver. 2:11J.5.5: 13. 49.61: S Mau Traren. Cat St. Bakersfield, Zuzana Kazusova. Alas. Anchorage, 2:10.7X; 50.19; 6. Stephan Godde, ~0nh yak., 50.36: 14. Andrea Bither. Middlebury, ‘L:lO.71); 15. - 7.; Dlkan Ken&c, Missouri-Kolla, 50.58; X. Frazier Blair, Williams, 2:10.98; 16. Megan I . 163 Ben lngram. lhury. Sl.06; Conrolntion - 9 Biaael, Denver, 4:11.20; 17. Agnera Hjorth. New Mexico, 2:11.43: 18. Meg Sprnlinhaurr. New Hampshire. 2.11 57; 19. Alexandra The men 5 20-kilometer classical race gets underway at the skiing championships. See Results, page 13 b March 15; 1995 The NCAA News Page 13

Results

b Continued from page 12 One-meter diving: I~in~l 122 rl,rw~) I Amy Pagarlic. (:l,iriolt. ‘17X 211. L’ Joy Bryan Hoffmar,. Cat St. 11;,k,x&+l. 50.95, 10. A,,rlrrw,,. I,,did,,.tpoli\. :%li!l.ll?. ‘:. %I.II+ Dawd Arliot. Uruty, 51.27; Il. A,,d,‘ew ‘f<~,r~~ll, O.lkl.r,ld. :<‘I’) 45: 4 MI< hrtlc Blrll*ol~. No,?t, Dak., 51.43; 12. left R.LI~~,,I.I< hc, Oakland, 34ti.XO: ;. ,\tl~\on McMatmn, Way,,e St. (M,ch.), 51.4’J: 13. Scort KIIIK. Wrrl Chcstr,. 331.X0: 11. lc~,,,,lc, Hrrxlry, Slippery Rock, 52.04; 1 I. M,ct,acl Phlltlps. sp,,ngtlcld. :, 173; 8. Amy Pa~a,,,e, Clarron, 406.00: 2. Dchorah Bakersfield. 1:53.49: IO Jaw, Hite, Drury, Bloomrbrrrg. 15.3. 9 Cal St- Bakc,xlietd, 14.6; Durrcan, Northe, I, M,ch., JY6.30: 3. Joy 1:54.60: I I. Ar,dy Millerr, Alas. Anchorage, 10. I,,diam, (Pa.). I ?Y Anderson, lnd,anapolis. 390.60: 4. Michrtlr 1:54.84: 12. George Dam,an,d,s, Ashland. 11. Wrr, Chc,wr, 96, I2 Ashland, 83; 13. Kademache,, Oakland, :180.55: 5 Jrw,lifvr t:55.17: 13 Andrew Bledsoe, North Dak., Nonheast Mo. St.. 71. 14. IJC Davis, 47; 15. Ph,lllps. Spr,ngfirld. 37X.4.5: 6 Tara 155.29; 14. Aaron Hawks, Dncry, 1:55.56: 15. SprIngfield, 46: 16. St. Cloud St, 44; 17. Montg0:omr7. UC; Dali,. 372 90. 7 Strphanie Eric Newron, Oakland, 1x55.98; 16. Chris Shippenchurg. 3R. IA I,uliar,.+pulis. 36; 111. Kent. f:lario,,. 364 30, 8 Missy Tuom~ne,,, Meander, Drwy, 1:56.52. South Dak.. 25 5: 20. r;mr,rl V&y SL, ?4. North fpak , 347 tin: Co~~,rnolr~~ion(1 I dmrr) ~ 9. 200-yard individual medley: Find - 1. 21. F.dinhoro. 21. 22 Tampa, 18; 23. Andwa Underwood, Spnngtield. 357.50: 10. Arthur Albiero. Oakland, 1:51.17; 2. Randy Marrkato SL. Iti. 24 Cannon, 12. Casey Com,sh, Ax Force. 332.75: I J. Attiwn Teeters. Oakland, 1:51.90; 3. Ken Ehlen. Kmg, West Cherrer. :Ilti.lS: 12. Jilt Ilraught, Oakland, 152.36; 4. Patric Foster. UC II&a. INDMDUAL RESULTS Clwior,. 315 40. I3 Hridi SChrwidc,. D,wy, 1:52..51; 5. Isaac Farnsworth. Oakla,,d. 60-yard freesryle: finrrl ~ 1. Beth Zeman, 3 I3 80, 14 S.ira Wallace, I,,dianapohs, 3lw.75; 152.57; 6. Jens Kristensen. Oaklwd. I.53 18. Air Fotc c, 23 69 seconds; 2. Ellen Lesslg, 15 l..,ure,, Eckert, A,,. Force. 2Yh.30; lb. 7. Jay Judson, Oakland. I .54.30: 8 Jeremy Oakl;mrl. 23 75, 3 Kriste,, Smm,, Nonhern Daw,~ McCown. Au Force, 2Y5.PO. Organ, North Dak, 154.69: Gnwln~iorr - 9. Mic h.. 29.97. 4 Taw,,cy Nardozza, lndmna SOO-yard freestyle relay: Final ~ 1. David Aniot, Drury. 1:53 42; 10 Andy (Pa..). 24.10. 5. I..wri Racica, Ckwio,,, 24.19; 6. O:~ktw,d (Jodi P.irkcr, Laura Juncker, Ellen Smearman, Clarion, 1.53.78; 11. Dave Claodinr ‘Tjhio. Air Forcr, 24 23; 7. Ellen Surowicc, Ellr,, Lcbslg), 1.35.50; 2. l,,dlar,a Masher. Cal St. Rakcmficld. t:54.31; 12. Surowiec, Oakland. ?4.27. 8. K.oic Fly,,,,, (Pa ). I 36 42; 3 A,r Force. I::$(i.f,B; 4. Nicklas Bohman. Dnrry. 1.54 37: 13 Axon Nonhrm, Mir h I 36 80: 5 Clxio,,, I.36 03: Ii Hawks, Dnrry. 154.73. 14 Chris Meander, C,x,,d Valley St.. 24.33; Consolafion ~ 9. Sharon Cmtzer. (;annon, 24.18: 10. Kim Ashland, 1:37.23: 7. St. Cloud SI.. I.:1KI’1. 8. Druiy, 1:54.87: 15. Btia,~ Pratt, Dtury, 1:55.37; Kct\~curr. Sh,ppe,,sburg. 24.31; 11. Marissa Northeast MO. St.. l:SX.Y4: Co,n,o/n~w, ~ 9. 16. Gory Tague. Cal St. Rilkr&i&l. 1.55 64. Tirrw,,, St. Cloud St _ 24 42; 12 Jodr Parker, No,rh Dak., 1:4O.h1. 400-yard individual medley: Fina ~ 1. Oakl;,r,d. 24.4Y. 19 Kristen Nagelk,rk, 400-yard freestyle relay: FINU/ ~ 1. David Paxton, Oakland. 3.59.n2, 2 Chris Oakland, ‘L4.58; 14. T,irha Rerlirl. Norih Dale, Oakla,,d (Ellen Lrssrg, Lau,a Iunckel. Jod, Meander, Dn,ry, 4:00.01; 3. lraar Famsworlh. Parker, lrskn Nagelkuk), 327.57; 2. lnd,a,,a Oakland, 4:On.09: 4. r;corgr Damia,,idis, 24.68; 15. ‘Tanya Hauher. Air Forrr. 24.75. I6 (Pa.), 3:2!).75; 3. Air Force, 3:2!).7H3:4. (:lano,,. Ashland. 4:nn.YI. 5. Bill Unricker, Missouw Lergh Gaskm. UC: Davis. 24.8X. :I::i’L.47: S. Nonhrrr, (:olo.. 3:34.70: 6. ‘Jorth Rolla. 4.01 97; 6. Bill Ferguson, Cal St. loo-yard freestyle: Liw1 ~ 1 XiA Fujic, D:rk . 3 3.5 X’). 7 Drury. 3 3U 54. X Blc,omr- Bakersfield, 4:02.08; 7. Nicklss Bohrnr,,. Norrhcrn Mk h , 51 10, 2. Beth Ze,,,an, Air but& 3 4H.lf,. Drury, 4:03.60; 8. Anhur Albiero. Oakland, Forr I’, 51 59, 3 Taw,,ey Nardozza, lnd,ana 800-yard freestyle relay: F?nnl ~ I. 4:05.36; Consolalion ~ 9 Randy Teeters, (Pa ). 52 25, 4 K,irte,, Nagelhrk, Oakland, (_)akta,,cl (I.a,rr;, J,r,,ckt-r. Jorli P.lrkcr. Oakland. 4:Ol 74; 10. Jay Judson. Oakland. S? 43: S Kr,ste,, Storm, Northern Mich.. Jpn,,ifu Stair. Kri*lc,l N.&ki,k). 7 37 25, 2 4:n4.14. 11. Kevir, Everett, Oakland, 4:04.87: 52 45: 6. Kelly Gould, Clanon, 52.71: 7. ~,,,-a Air Force-. 7.40 28; 3. Drury, 7.42.61; 4 12 Fredrick fraksron, Dnny, 4:05.16; 13. Eric Junrker, Oakland, 52.75; 8. Ellen Lessig, Sheri Takeuchi oJ UC San L?iegco won the women 3 Division III Nonhcm Coto., 7:48.1X; S. Cal St. Bakersfield. Newton, Oakland, 4:05.28: 14. Karl Kozicki, Oakkand, .55.1)7;Gx,.wlaf,on ~ 9. Katie Flym,. 7150.65: 6. Clanon. 7:54.Y& 7. Northern M,ch.. Oakland. 4zO7.14; 15. Chris Breitban, Cal St. Grand Valley St. !Q.HO: 10. Ma7 Blandford, three-meter diving event und pluxed second in the one-meter com- 758.61; 8. Bloomsbu,& 8.21.46. Bakersfield, 4:0X.73; 16. Bramion Scott, Northcast Mo. St., 53.12; 11. Chr,st,e Vest, Nonhen~ Cola, 53.26; 12. Marissa ‘Tieszen. St petition. 200-yard medley relay: Fznnl - 1. Drury, 4:12.13. O,ikt.i,,rl (Liz llawes, Jilt Mell,s, G,sa One-meter diving: Find (22 dives) ~ 1. Cloud St., 53.40; 13. Law, Katica. Clarion. 53.45; 14. Sham,, Crotzer. Gannon. 53.46. 15 Alessandn, Ellen Less,g). l:lh.51: 2. Air Patrick Fatta, Wesr Chester, 455.15; 2. Ken Oaklami. 59 UX: I2 K&i,- Weyfonh, Nonheast Giu Alrss.i,,clri, Oakland, 5X.69; 6. Patr,c,a Robyn Mestemachrr. Northc.ist Mo. St., Fort r. I:46 66: 3 (l.irion. I 48.13, 4 Drury, Bedford, Clarmn, 423.30; 3. Roh Subw h. MO. St. I 00 21. 13. Jessre Badey, Oakland, Kim, Bloomsburg, 58.97; 7. Elle,l Less,g, 53.80; 16. ‘l‘nsha Berlin. North II&, 53 92. I 48 33. 5 Norlhr,,, M,ch., 1:48.38; 6. l,,d,ana Southern Corm. St., 421.95; 4. Trrr,t Lcru. t.nO 28. 14. Liz Hawes, Oakland, 1:00.80; IS. Oakland, SN.‘JY; 8. Le,gh Gaskin, UC I)avir. (Pa.), 1:48.44; 7. Ashland, 1:4X.85; X. North North Dak., 407.85; 5. Andy Ferguso,,, 200-yard freestyle: Firm1 ~ 1. Kr,nten Atyssa Cowden, A,r Force, l:fJl.lh; 16. Melirsa 59.01; Consolat:on ~ 9. Sharer, Clair~mor~t, Dak., 1:49.35; Co,uo&zfron ~ Y. l~loom~h,~rg. Nagclkirk, Oakla,,d, 1:52.07; 4. Laura Clarion, 402.05: 6. Ewquicl Alejandro, Anderson, Drury, 1:01.57. Cat St. Bakersfield. 5R.55. In. Nirl.1 Zuhal, l:SO.40; 10. Shippenrhurg. I SO 61: 11. Juncker. O.rklr,,d, 153.26; 3. Jenna Tukey, Southem Corm. Sr. 383.40; 7. Dave Rmhie, too-yard hackutroke: Fii’nal - I Brd,,di Dn,v, 59.33: 1 I Alyvaii Cow&n. Air Force, Nonhem Cola.. 1:52&l UC Davis. 383.10; R. Cliff Johnson, Cal St. Air Force. I .53.42. 4. Ellen Lessrg, Oakland, Kosrub, Drwy. 2:01.22; 2. Amy Hennies, Air S9.77; 12. Mrlissa Hodaotl. Northern (:olo., 400-yard medley relay: Final - 1 Ai, 1:54.53: 5. Christic Vrsr, Northern Cola., Bakersfield. 370.95; Conrolotum (1 I dnm) ~ 9. Force, 2:03.42; 3. Diar,r Burkctt, West 49.91: I%. Tawwy Nanloua, Indiana (Pa.), Force (Amy Hrr,r,ices. Tar,& Ha&c,, Alysaa 154.63: ti Mary Blandford, Nonheart MO. St.. Sah,adoiorCasullo, Oakland. 351.20; 10. Shaw Chestw. 2.04 27; 4. Shannon Coff, Ax Force, 59.96; 14. Becky Kralrk. Northern (:olo.. Cowden, Beth Zeman). 3:irI 60. ? Drury. 1:55.!?1: 7 Jr,,,,ife, Grouse, Nonhem Mich., Butler, Cal St. Bakersfield, 342.95; I I (tie) 2:nS 73. 5. Tate Birnre, UC Daw., 2:06.45; 6. l:OO.(J5; 15. Stephar,ir Kiswll. CIario,,. 3:.54.68; 3. Clarion. 3:56.98. 4 Oakland, l:SS.3 I, H Rachel Tukey, Air Force, 1:55.36; Andrew Bradley, West Chester. and Aaro,, Rcgar, Rickert, Clar,on, 2:07.50; 7. Katie 1:00.32; 16. .Jutie Frecdmar,. Air Force, 3:57.85: 5. Nonhrrr, Coto.. 4:On 19: 6 Nonh Cmrolakon - 0 K,irlen Storm, Northern Mew, Nonh Dali, 324.85; 13. Stcvr Hanson, Wcyfwth. Northeast MO. St, 2:07.X9; 8. Clarry 1:01.12. Dak., 4:00.64; 7. Bloomsburg. 4:On.ffi: R (:a1 St. Cloud St., 305.80; 14. Ryarl Ruchcr. Sl Mich., 1:54.89. In. Jodi Parker. Oakland, Gelmirw, Oakland. 2.09 03; Cnnrolnlrnn ~ 9. 200~yard butterlly: Ftnnl ~ 1. Nida Zuhal, St. Bakcrsfirld. 4:n2 84 Cloud St, 285.30; 15. Mat&hew Rossi,,g. South l:S5.52; 11. Amy He,,,&. Air Forre, 1:59.72; Alyssa Cowden, Air Force, 207.11; 10. Kara Drury, 2 05.41; 2. Srephan,e Humphrres, Dak.. 275.95; 16. Jason Kupwr. Wayne St. 12. Jennifer Sill. Drrrry. 1.56 13: 13. Kat,e Nekirnke,,, Cal St. Bakersfield. 2:n7.R3: I I Bloomsburg, 2zO6.03; 3. Marya Anderson. Air (Mich.), 236.85. Flynn. Grand Vallvy St, 1.56.39; 14. Kelly Conme Dalton, Spnngiield. 2:09.66. I2 Jessie Force. 2:n6.78: 4. Jrnnifv Stair. Oakt;mrl, Three-meter diving: Final (2.2 dam) ~ I. Gould. Ctwior,, I 56 56; 15. Sa,ah Clements, Bailey. Oakl;r,td. 2 09 85; 13. Mellrsa 2 ORn2; 5 Patricia Kim, Bloomsburg, 2:0X.21; Dario DiFazio. Oakland, 556.65: 2. Kcr~ Ashland. t:5f, 9fr. If, Liz Hawes, Oakland, Amicw,,,, Drty. 2.10.07; 14. Heather Jones. 6. Becky Krahk. Northern Coto.. 2:(JX.54: 7. Bedford, Clanon, 471.85; 3. Patrick F‘stca. 1:57.70. Bloom\hwg, ?:ll.lc,; 15. LIZ Hawes, Oakland. M,chelle Holmqrrist. Cal Sr. Bskvrsficld, West Chester. 464.35: 4 AtIdy Ferguso,,, SOO-yard freestyle: F,nnl ~ 1 Jcr,,,a 2:11.56; 16. Jenn,fer SChillirlg. Cal St. P:O’J.IO: X. J,& F rc c . 17:16,8X: 5. Jr,,rlifc-r Sill. Drury, 17:52.62; 6. ZOO-yard breaststroke: Ftnal ~ 1. X,a (:ctty\hury and Kedlands, I!): 40. Srony 2:11.36; 12. Susan Johnson. Marlkatu St , 1127.28. Sarah (:trmc,r,ts. Ashlar,d, 17:28.13; 7. Fujir. Northrrr, Mich , 2.18.!)4 (meet record; B,wk, IX. 2:11.31(; 13. Henrien lath. F.dir,hwo. 2 I I 66. 400-yard freestyle relay: Fznnl ~ 1 Jrnr,ifcr r:rousr. Northem M,ch.. 17:31.48: X. old rctord 2.19.78, Tuna Schnare. Cal St. 41. Trinity Ilcx.), 17, 42. Swa,It,mo~e, I6: 14. Taw Rir,,ic-. 1JC D&i*, 2.12.54; 15. 1111 Oakland (Morgan Bailry, Kc,, Ehlcn, Joe Jrrmifc-r St&, Oakland, 17:33.63; 9. M,chrllr Noltlw,dge, IYHH): 2. Kriw Srwnhrrgcrl. Air 43 (tic.) Bowdo,,, and W,s.-Oshkosh, Ii: ,I.% Mrltis, O&l~,~d, 2: 12.67; 16. Nyssa Cowden. Snydrr. Jrnr Kristcnrer,), 3:00.74; 2. Cal St. Hc,lmqu,sc, (:al St. Bakersheld. 17:34. I7; IO. Force, 2: 1Y.Y1 : 3. ‘h&a Y.mtrrr. North Dak., (tie) C;enesen St. a,,d M;,r\.-l);irt,n~,,rth, I I, Air Force, 2:1:{.37. Bakersfield, 3:03.30; 3. Edinhoro, 3:04.29: 4 Laura Juncker, Oaklar,d, 17:49.74. 1 I. Connr, 2:21.24, 4 Maiya Andcrso,,, A,r Force, 47. St. Mary’s (111d.3.9. 48. (tic) lG,,pha,,,ton. Clarion, 3:06.64; 5. Shlppenshurg, 3:07.03. 6 Wyatt, Air Force, 17:5Y.H8; 12. Mary Blar,d- 2.21.45, 5 Tanja Hauher, hr Force, 2:41.70; 400-yard individual medley: pv,rrl ~ I. ‘I renm,, Sr. and Tuft-. 7 Nonh Dak., 3108.75; 7. UC Davis, 3+8 78, 8 ford, Northeast Mo. St., l&01.12: 13 Bctky 6 Jw,,,,e Bellard, Tampa. ‘L:24.12: 7. Tara Maya Anderson. Air Force. 4.28 XI, 2 51. Wash. k JetI. h; 5% (,,I-) I.aw,r,,~ (‘ .mrl Drury, 3:09.16: C,,,arnl&on - 9. Ashland, Krahk, Northem &lo.. I8.01 27; 14. Liz Mapxuson, South Dak.. 2.26 c)A, Mic hcllc Ienn,ter Sta,r. Oakta,,d. 4 29 85. 3 Krisra Westrrr, Mri.. 5. 54 (rig) Fmslbwg St a,,d 3: 13.32. Hawes. Oakland. IR:06 2X; 15 Juhe Masluk. Northctr, Mich., disquahfred; Stwrhrtgrn. Air Force, 4:32.21; 4. D~arlr C,.bt Adolphus, 4: 56. (ue) Babson. Centre BOO-yard freestyle relay: Final - 1. Frerdmar,, Air Force, 18:31.31; 16. Sharla Conwht,otr - !I. Stephame Kwelt, Ctarior,. Burkett, West Chester, 4:34.58: 5. Hrsr,rli a,,d Lake Forest. 2. Oaklar,d @nes Collins, Ken Ehlen, Arthur Dimmer. Nolthem &to., 1X:34.01. 227.02; 10. G,na LeBtanc. Dnwy. 2 27 16. 11 Kossub. Ibwy, 434 64. 6 Sh..,,,,<>,, Cuff, Ai, Krirtrr, Gilhcrt, West Chester, ‘Lz27.64: 12. Albiero, Jens Knstenaeri). 6:41 nS. 2 CdI St. loo-yard backstroke: Ftnnl - 1. Beth Force, 4:35.64; 7. Mlchetle Holmqwrt. (:;II Sty INDMDUAL RESULTS r;ar,ic Wanrbaugh. Ashland. 2:27.90: 13. Bakersfield. 6:46.47, 3. Clarion, 6:48.99; 4. Zeman. Air Forcr, 57 39: 2. Brand, Kossub, Bake,stield, 4:37.8h: X. Jcmnifvr SChilli,,g, C.+1 50-yard freestyle: Fmnl ~ I C:.,rl:i Drury. 6:51.27; 5. Ashland, 6:51.35; 6. Drui-y. 57.55: 3 Amy Henn,es, Air Force, Heather Towne, Bloomsburg. 2 28.72; 14. St. Bakvrsfirld. 4.43 26: Cotraolutiotr ~ Y. Ainsworth, Kcr~yo,,, 23.53 seconds (meet Shippcnrburg, 6:52.74; 7. UC Davis, 6z59.75. R. 58.07: 4 Diarw Burkctb West Chester, 58.25; Trisha Berlin. North Dak., 2:2Y.76; 15. J,ll Tisha Yanlzrr, Nonh Dak, 437.87; 10. Rachrl rrcord; old record 23.56, l’atr,cia Aht. North Dak, 7:03.78. S Sharmon Coff, Air Force, 58.41; 6. Kegan Mellir. Oakland, 2:2Y.Y4; lb. Sharon Tukey, A,r Force, 4:38.32; 11. Jessie Bailey. Kenyon, lY85); 2. (Gretchen Von Orwn. Clairemonb Cal SL Bakersfield. 2:32.66. Oakland, 4:413.96: 12. Michrltr M.uluk, 200-yard medley relay: Final ~ 1. Rickcrt. Clariot,, 58.94; 7. Kara Nekimken, Cat Wilhams, 23 9j, 3. Shawru Caballcm, UC San Norrhrrn Mirhigdrl, 4:41.13; 13. Susan Oakland (Morgan Bailey. Randy ‘Teeters, St. Bakersfield, 59.41); 8. Sharla Dimmc-r. loo-yard butterfly: Fznnl ~ I. 1.auri Dirg,>. 24 14. 4 A,,gela G,lardr, UC Santa Johns<,,,. Ma,,kato SL, 442.90; 14. Stephame Chris Zoltak, Joe Snyder), 130.69; 2. Drwy. Northern Cola.. 59.89; Conmlaliun - 9. Rauca, Clarion, 57.00; 2. Beth Zcma,,, Air Humphries. Bloomsburg, 4:43.96; 15. 131.15; 3. Cal St. Bakersfield. 1:32.24, 4. Hearher Jones, Bloomsburg. 59.43: 10. Jodi Force, 57.08; 3. Kim Kentrtwr. Shippenrburg, Heather Towne, Bloomshurg, 4:45.66; 16. Jill See Resub, page 14 b Edinboro, 1:34.40; 5. Clarior,. 1.35.38; 6. Parker, Oakland, 59.93; 11. Clarey Gelminr, 58.54; 4. Henriett Tnth, Edinboro, 58.60; 5. -

Page 14 The NCAA News March 15, 1995

Results

b Continued from page 13 Godfrey. Den&on, l:OR.OZ; timsolalion - 9. Jordann Scheiderman, Bahson, 340.65; 16. Manhattan, 1:48.12; 2. Bryan Woodward, 23. Brigham Young, 9, 24. Illinois. 8%; 25. Amy Warninger. Wbeaton (Ill.), 1:07.76; 10. Jennifer Ward. Tufts, 337.40. Ceorpetown, 1:49.22; 3. Alex Morgan, Gorge (tie) Auburn. Boston U., Eastern Mich., Kent Dustin Matthew, UC San Diego, 1:07.99; 11. POO-yard freestyle relay: Final - 1. Mason, 1:49.25; 4. Brandon RocL, Arkansas, and Providence, %, 30. (tie) Arizona, Ponland, Cmr. 24.15: 5. Dana Thihault. Alma. 24.27: 6. Rachel Schiming, Kenyon, 1:08.03; 12. Kenyon (Carla Ainswonh, Kathryn Petrock, 1:49.92: 5. Ronald Thorne. Miami (Fla.). Purdue and Texas A&M, 6. Terry Evelyn. Alhion. 24.20: 7. Kriste Klrirrer, Melissa Theil, Hope, 1:08.30; 13. Michelle Anna Drejer, Shciiy Baker), 1:36.37; 2. UC 1:50.18; 6. Marko Koers, Illinois. 1:50.29: 7. 34. (tie) Boston College, Rice and Rcgis (Mass.). 24.32: 8. Sheliy Baker. Kenyon. Mazur, Frostburg St., 1:0X.40; 14. Megan San Diego. 1:37.33; 3. Denison. 1r37.47; 4. Mike Danielr, Seton Hail, 1:51.91; 8. Jeremy Stanford, 5; 37. (tie) James Madison, 24.41; Co~solatwn ~ 9. Sara ShimanaU. WIX- McCanhy, Union (N.Y.). 1:08.42; 15. Mehssa Wheaton (Ill.), 1:3X.64; 5. Williams. 139.09, 6. Staliings, Florida, 1:53.82. Michigan and Southern Methodist, 4; 40. (ue) Eau Claire, 24.29; 10. Alison Begg. Drnison. Pomerleau, Unron (N.Y.), 1:08.56; 16. Laurie Emory, 1:39.34; 7. Hope, 139.64; 8. Rowan, 3,000-meter run ~ I. Jason Bunston, Mmnesota and Vir8%ua, 3. 24.72: Il. (tie) Laurie Gazdalrki, Wm. Meade, Tufis, 1:09.43. 1:39.67; Consolatwz ~ 9. Hamilton, 1:39.42: Arkansas, 8:06.81: 2. Richie Boulet. 42. (tie) Bowling tireen. Georgetown, Paterson. and Wendy Mam, Hamilton, 24.78; ZOO-yard brcutstroke: Fmal ~ 1. Alison 10. UC Santa Cruz. 1:40.05; Il. Johns California, RO6.92; 3. Robert Gary, Ohio St.. Indiana St. Northern Iowa and Prairie View, 13. Jamie Ruffcnnach, Allegheny, 24.83; 14. Begg, Denison, 2:24.U3; 2. Megan Hunter. Hopkins, 1:40.21; 12. Wis.-La Crosse, 1:40.37; 8~07.74; 4. Tony Casey, Tennessee, 8:OELOO; 5. 2; 47. (tie) Ala.-Birmingham. Cornell. Shari Wechrler, Emory, 24.85; 15. Anne Hope, 2:22.93; 3. Teri Hatcher, Rowan. 13. Wis.-Eau Claire, 1:40.60; 14. Rochester, Alan Cuipepper, Colorado. 8:08.31. 6. Jon Haward and Texas-Arlington. 1. Griffin. Hamilton, 24.87; 16. Krlstrn X2.99; 4. Dawn Cerken, Smith. 2:23.93; 5. 1:40.76; 15. St Olaf, 1:41.63; 16. Union (N.Y.), Wild. Oklahoma St. 8:08.62; 7. Pan Catwell. Goldthorpe, Deruson, 24.88. Debbie Kmg, Wooster, 2:24.30; 6. Jennifer 1:42.15. Harvard, 8zO8.64: 8. Dmiby Drordov. Iown St. INDMDUAL RESUlTS loo-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. Carla tiodfrey, Denison. 2:25.22; 7. Megan 400-yard freestyle relay: Final - I. A:09.48. 65-meter dash - 1. Melinda Sergent, Ainswonh. Kenyon. 50.57 (meet record: aid McCarthy, Urnon (N.Y.). 2:25.97; U. Carmen Kenyon (Anna Drejer, Sheiiy Baker, 5,000-meter run - I. Mark Carroll, UTEP, 6.73; 2. Sevatheda Fynes, Eastern record 50.67. A&worth. 1994): 2. Gretrhcn Trombini, Frank. & Marsh., 2:27.39; Stephanie Martin. Carla Ainswonh), 3z30.42: Providcnrc. 13:55.15; 2. Godfrey Siamuriye, hixh., 6.74; 3. Debbie Ferguson, Georgia, Van Ocsen. Williams, 51.83; 3. Rebecca Consolation ~ 9. Dustin Matthew. UC San 2. UC San Diego, 3:Jl.m 3. Williams, 3:34.34; Arkansas, 13:58.99; 3. Adam Coucher. 6.76; 4. D’Andre Hill, LSU, 6.80; 5. Meriene Fruehan, Carnegie Mellon, 52.42; 4. Sara Diego. 2:26.26: IO. Lydia Neilren. Carleton. 4. Deniaon, 3:34.82; 5. Hope, 3:36.06; 6. Colorado, 13z59.71; 4. Ian Robinson, Iowa St, Fratcr. Texas. 6.82; 6. Zundra Fcagin. LSU, Shimanslu. W~s.Xau Claire, 52.63; 5. Shawna 2:26.78: I I. Amy Wanringer. Wbcaton (Ill.), Emory, 3:37.89; 7. Johns Hopkins, 338.70; 8. 13:59.96; 5. James Menon, Wisconsin. 6.R5; 7. Nikole Mitchell, Gorgetown, 6.94; 8. Caballero, UC San Diego, 52.66: 6. Kriste 2z26.81: 12. Courtney Carter, Emory, 2~27.35; Hamilton, 3z39.19; Gmwiat&n~ - 9. UC Santa 14zO5.25;6. Bob Danker. West%., 14:06.25; 7. Kiaha Jet& Florida. 7.OY. Kleiner, Regis (Mass.), 53.15; 7. Angela IS. Skye Fulkerson. Swarthmore. 2:27.71; 14. Cruz, T37.85; 10. St Olaf, 3:38.52; 11. W1s.m Vadim Nemad, Kentucky, 14zO7.08; 8. Kamiei POO-meter dash ~ 1. Merlene Frazer, Gilardi, UC Santa Cruz. 53.66: 8. Kristin Sarah Scott. Trinity (Tex.). 2:28.68; 15. Lisa Eau Claire, 3:39.80; 12. Middlebury. 3z39.84; Masse. Texas. 14:10.62. Texas, 23.14; 2. Sue Walton, Tennessee, Quade, St. Olaf. 54.04, Cnnml~fion - 9. Johnson. Wia.-Eau Claire, 2:28.92; 16. 13. Rochester. 3:39.93; 14. Wis.-La Crosse. Mile run ~ 1. Kevin Sullivan, Michigan, 23.23; 3. Debbie Ferguson, Georgia, 23.37; 4. Heather McPherson. UC San Diego. 53.52; Johanna Shubert. Wittenberg. 229.55 3:44X10; 15. Rowan, 3z41.00; 16. Uruon (N.Y.), 3:55.33 (meet record; old record 3:57.89, Zundra Feagin. LSU, 23.62; 5. Melinda IO. Sheiiy Baker. Kenyon. 53.86: 11. Dana loo-yard butterfly: Final - 1. Katina 3:45.64. Suleiman Nyambui, UTEP, 1979); 2. Graham Sergen~ UTEP. 23.63: 6. D’Andre Hill. LSU. Thihault. Alma. 53.92. 12. Sharon Sanhom, Horton, Hollins 57.72; 2. Ann Cirvin. Johns 800-yard freestyle relay: Wnnl ~ 1. Hood, Arkansas, 3:55.72; 3. Paul McMullen, 23.79; 7. Omegka Kceys. Indiana St,. 23.85. 8. Case Reseve. 54.03: 13. Whitney Jordan, Hopkins, 58.13; 3. Sheily Baker. Kenyon. Kenyon (Anna Drejer, Stephanie Martin, Eastern Mwh., 3:58.21; 4. Passmore Fumsa, Vonetta Jeffcry, Ala-Birmingham. 24.57. Johns Hopkins. 54.m 14. Kristin Goldthorpe, 58.21; 4. Laurie Gardalski. Wm. Paterson. Nancy Johnson, Carla Ainswonh), 7X1.02; 2. ISU. 3:5X.77; 5 Brian Hyde. William & Mary. 400-meter dash - 1. Youianda Warren. Denison. 54. I I. 15. Dehhy Werner, Ithaca, 58.49; 5. Melissa Sander, Bates. 59.04; 6. Williams, 7:42.91: 3. Denison, 7:48.82; 4. 3:59.16; 6. Louie Quintana, Villanova. LSU. 52.39: 2. Ebony Robinson, Florida, 54.13; 16. Simonc Scher. Hope. 54.30 Jennifer Hasel. Wis.-Oshkosh. 59.16; 7. Terry Hope. 7:49.42; 5. Middlebury. 7:53.02: 6. UC 4:01.15; 7. Ken Mason, Villanova. 4zO4.51; 8. 52.71; 3. Jennifer Jordan. Baylor. 53 11; 4. ZOO-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. Carla Evelyn. Albion, 59.32; 8. Kelly Peters, San Diego, 7:53.38; 7. St. Olaf, 754.23; 8. UC Andre Jakubicc. Florida. 4zOS.06. Keisha Caine. Seton Hail. 53.24. 5. Belinda Ainsworth, Kenyon. 1:49.95 (meet record: old Rochester. 59.34; Cnnrolation - 9. Janue Santa Cruz, 7:57.24; 9. Hamilton, 7:58.93; IO. 55-meter hurdler - 1. Phillip Riley, Hope. Kansas Sr. 53.27; 6. LaTarsha Stroman, record 1:50.75, Ainswonh, 1993); 2. Holly Ruffennach. Allegheny, 59.31; 10. Christina Rowan. 7:58.94; 11. Emory, 7:59.37; 12. Florida St. 7.10: 2. Reggie Torian. Wsconsin. IXJ. 53.60; 7. Omolade Akinremi. Arizona Sorensen, Wesleyan (Corm.), 1:52.10; 3. Galdos. UC San Diego. 59.67; 11. Lindsay Genereo St, 8:00.12; 13. Rochester, 8zO3.99; 7.13; 3. Larry Wade. Texas A&M. 7.20. 4. Jeff St, 53.95; 8. Stxy Mill&n. Baylor. 54.47. Gretchen Von Oesen, Williams. 1:53.12: 4. Kirchrr. UC Santa Cruz. 59.92; 12. Staci 14. Johns Hopkins, 8:05.20; 15. Wis.-Eau Jackson. Baylor. 7.22: 5. Dulne Ross, BOO-meter eu11 - 1. Amy Wickun, Rebecca Fruehan, Carnegie Mellon. 1:53.27. Bertelii. Wittcnherg, 1:00.06; 13. Becky Clax. 8zO8.21. Clemson. 7.25: 6. Kevin Ellis, Stephen F. Wisconsin, 2:04.86; 2. Jennifer Buckley. Kent 5. Sara Shimanski, Wis.-Eau Claire. 1:54.63: 6. wagenaar. l.awencc, lm.22; 14. Kathe~e tOO-Fd medley relays &nuI ~ 1. Kenyon 2:05.02; 3. Tosha Woodward, Villanova. Kristen Having. Hope. 154.79; 7 Stephanie Austin. 7.27; 7. Darius Pembenon, Tennessee, Miller. Bowloin. 1.00.26; 15. Rachel Duncan. (Kathryn Petrock. Rachel Schiming, Sheily 2:05.71; 4. Hope Sanden, Illinois, 207.52; 5. Martin. Kenyon. I:54 84. 8 Kirsten Walters, 7.33; 8. Wdlie Hibler. Nebraslta 7.35. Centrr. 1:00.42; 16. Tracy Marchman, Baker, Carla Ainsworth). 1:47.01: 2. UC San 1,600-meter relay - 1. Nonh Care. (Tony Jill Chermdi, Baylor, 2:07.56, 6. Angie Martin. Mass.-Dartmouth. 158.61; &nrohtion ~ 9. lilwrence. 1:00.57. Diego, 1:48.98; 3. Denison, 1:49.23: 4. McCall. Milton Campbell. Henry McRoy. Ken Pittsburgh. 2:07.65; 7. Loriann Adams, Shawna Cal~allcro. IJC San Diego, 1:55.95; 10. 200-yard butterfly: Final - 1. Katina Wheaton (Ill.), 1:49.98; 5. Wis.-Eau Claire. Hcmdcn). 3zO6.36; 2. George Mason, 3zO6.42; Arizona St., 2:07.77: 8. Karen Goctzc, i.ir Sic hol. Hamilton, 1:56.33; 11. Dana Horton. Hollirw, 2:05.88; 2. Holly Sorensen, 1:50.26; 6. Johns Hopkins, 1:50.92: 7. Hope. 3. ISU, 3:06.43; 4. Baylor, 3:07.34; 5. Clemson, Harvard. 2TJ8.99. Horncr. Hope, 1:56.40; 12. Heather Wesleyan (Cow.), 2:05.99; 3. Anna DWJC~, 1:51.28; 8. Rowan, 1:53.00; ConroloCion - 9. 3tfJ7 34; B Oklahoma, 3:07.96; 7. Kentucky, 3,000-meter run - 1. Sarah Schwald. McPherson. UC San Diego, 1:56.52: 13. Krnyon. 2:06.29; 4. Marla Robertson, Rochester, 1:51.45: IO. Wis.-La Crosse, 3AX3.52;8. Seton Hall, 3:08.85. Arkansas, 9:19.90; 2. Chnsune Srief, Boston Wendy Mdler, Denrson, 1:46.94; 14. Sarirh Williams. 2:06.W; 5. Staci Benelli. Wine&erg, i:S2.00: II. Williams, l:S2.60; 12. Emory, Distance medley relay ~ 1. Michigan U., 920.69; 3. Nlcole Karr. Portland, 9:25.13; Scott, Trlnny (Tex.), 1:57.06: IS. Simonc 2.1 I.OR; 6. Melissa Sander, Bates, 2:11.24; 7. 1:52.81; 13. Union (NY.), 1:53.49; 14. (Nick Karfonta. Trinity Townsend, Ian 4. Mu!@ Raveling, Colorado. 926.61: 5. Karen Scher, Hope. I:58.21: 16. Kate Quick, Sayaka Moriya, Redlands, 2:11X; 8. Laurie Amherst. I:.54 38: 15. IJC Santa Cruz, 154.66; Forsyrh, Kevin Sullivan). 9:34.44; 2. Eastern Harvey, Michigan. 926.86: 6. Lllri Townsend Hamdton. 1:58.64. Ga+ddski. Wm. Patenon, 2:1X60; Comolatwn 16. St. Olaf. 1:.54.75. Mich., 9:35.57; 3. Illinois, 9:36.33; 4. Minnesota. 9.28.43. 7. Suzanne Castruita, 500-yard freestyle: Final ~ 1. Holly ~ 9. Jen Hodgins. Rowan, 2:11.40; 10. Kelly 400-yard medley relay: Final - 1. fillanova, Y36.95; 5. Gorge Mason, 937.1 I; Arizona. 9z28.93; 8. Laur.i Woeller, Cornell, Sorensen, Wesleyan (Coon.), 4:56.88; 2. Harrison, Gettysburg. 2:11.57; 11. Bethany Williams (Rohin Truelove. Deborah Palmer, 6. Arkansas, 9:37.31; 7. Gorgetom, 9z41.03: 9:31.3s. K~IS~CII Hoving. Hope. 5:01.02; 3. Rebecca Roar. Wash. &Jeff., 2:11.6L(; 12. Carrie Sergi, 8. 5,000-meter run - 1. Jennifer Rhinen, Fmehan. Camrgic Mellon. 5:02.64; 4. Heldi Maria Robertson. Gretchen Von Oesen), Florida. 9z45.17. Wooster, 2:11.90; 13. Becca Shapiro, Emory, 356.79; 2. 3:57.54; Hi& jump ~ 1. Villanova, 15:41.12 (meet record; old record Ccorgc. Middlebury, 5:03.10; 5. Stephanie Kenyon. 3. UC San Diego, Petirr Malesev. Nebraska, 2.12 2fr: 14. Maura Dalton, Hamilton, 2:12.49; 3:58.76: 4. Hope. 4:00.70; 5. Wis.-Eau Claire, 1548.17, Valerie McGovern, Kenrucky, lyY0); Martin, Kenyon, S:OXf%; 6. Debbie Luhmann. 2.24 (7-4y.); 2. Ray Doakes, Arkansas, 2.24 (7- 15. Colleen Gallagher, Lake Forest, 2:13.82; 4:01.59: 6. Drnison. 4:01.71; 7. Johns 2. Marie McMahon, Providence, 15:44.55; 3. Dcnison. S:OS.lH; 7. LIZ Sichol, Hamilton, 4’/.); 3. Man Hemingway, Arkarnas. 2.21 (7-3): 16. Michcle Pulling, Wlliams, 214.62. Hopkin-. 4:02.37. 8 Rowan, 4:02.55; Megan Mowers, Arkansas, 16:02.95; 4. Jessica 5:OS.X); 8. Susan Beatty, Case Reservr. 4. Jon Royce, Michigan, 2.21 (7-3); 5. Dillon 200-yard individual medley: Fmal ~ 1. Co~ddion - 9. Union (N.Y ). kO2.34; 10. UC Phelps, Georgia, 2.18 (7-l’/+); 6. Thaddeus Fry, Alabama, 16:06.19; 5. Viola Schaffer. S:O7.88; Corrrofatron ~ Y. Sarah Ahearn. Anna Drejer, Kenyon, 207.33; 2. Kathryn Santa Crur, 4:03.30; 11. Wheaton (Ill.), Hood, Georgia, 2.18 (7-l’/,); 7. John Thorp. Arizona, 16:13.38; 6. Patty Rohew, Colorado, Kenyon, 5:07.61; IO. Beth Beianger. Kenyon. Petrock. Kenyon, 207.97; 3. Marla Robertson, 4:03.35, 12. Rochester, 4:03.63; 13. Emory, 16:14.13; 7. Kortney Dunscombe. Stanford, 5:07.1(3: 11. Marjorie Merrick. Bowdoin, Clemson, 2.18 (7-1y+); 8. Nick Johannsen, Williams. 208.31; 4. Debbie King, Wooster, 4:06.26: 14. St. Olaf, 4:07.80; 15. Amherst, Kansas, 2.18 (7-17.). 15:17.12; 8. Amy McNitr Colorado, 16:31.07. 5:011.26; 12. Nancy Johnson. boyon, 5:0858; 2:09.44; 5. Amy Warninger, Wheaton (Iii.). 408.683 16. Wm. Paterson, 4:10.97. Pole vault ~ 1. Tim Mack, Tennessee. Mile run - 1. Trine Pilrkog, Arkansas, 13. Deborah Palmer. Williams. 5 10.04; 14. 4.39.19; 2. Becki Wells. Alabama, 4:40.07; 3. Wendy Miller. Dwison. 5:10.73; 15. Heather 2:ln 76; 6. Carmen Tromhini, Frank. & 5.60 (18-4/& 2. Daren McDorrough. Illinois. Marsh., 2:10.95; 7. Ann tiirvin. Johns 5.50 (18~OY~); 3. David COX. Fresoo St., 5.40 Karen Hecox, UCUr, 4:41.03; 4. Becky Spies, MI Phcrwn. UC San Diego, 5:14.18; 16. Villanova, 4:42.66: 5. Angela Graham. Bostor~ Kiratr,, Cl.wk, Rochester. 5:15.63. Hopkins, 2:10.96; 8. Sarah Scott. Trinity (17-xy& 4. John Bczroni. Kansas, 5.40 (17- (Tex.), 2:11.55; Conrrotiion - 9. Kerry Weeks, Ryt): 5. Shannon Pope, North Care., 5.40 (17m College, 4:43.05: 6. Canriacv Lrssmcistcr, l&50-yard &eestyle: t;rnal ~ 1. Kristrn Rice. 4:43.40, 7. Kathy Butler, Wisconsin, Howng. Hope. 16:57.67: 2. Heidi Gorgr, Amherst, 2:10.2Y; 10. Jennifer Allaire. Union Hy& 6. (tie) Mark Buse. Indiana, and Heath (N.Y.). 2:11.06: I I. Sara Reese, Mary Full. Fresno St., 5.30 (17-4yz); X. Derrick 4:43.68; A. Kelly Smith, Colorado, 4:43.72. Mlddlehury. 17:00.71; 3. iir Sichol. Hamilton. 55-meter hurdler ~ 1. Giliian Russell. 17:21.05: 4. Susan Bcatty, Case Reserve, Washington. 2: I1 83. 12. Melissa Warlow, Prentice, LSU, 5.30 (1741/.). Williams, 2:12.28: 13. Chris DeLong. St Olaf, TEAM RESULTS Long juntp ~ 1. Kareem Streete- Miarm (Fia.), 7.49; 2. Latasha Colander. Nonh 17:2X46. 5. Drhbir Luhmann. Dentnon, Care., 7.57; 3. Anjanettr Kirkland. Texas 17:3O.In. 6 N~my Johnson, Kenyon. 2:12.78; 14. Juliet Chin. Trenton St, 2:12.79; 1. Arkansas, 59: 2. (tie) Gorge Mason and Thompson, Rice, 8.03 (26-47,); 2. Darius 15. Rebekah Prince. Wash. & lee, 2:12.X0; 16. Tennessee. 26; 4. (tie) Illinois and Michigan, Pemherton, T~IIII~SB~~, 7.76 (25-5%). 3. A&M. 7.64: 4. Tiffany L-Ott Brigham Young, 1733.76; 7. Sarah Aheam. Kenyon, 1734.19: 7.64. 5 Pat Itanyi, West Va.. 7.70; 6. lClm 8. Maura Deegan. Kenyon. 17:35.60. 9. Courtney Carter, Emory, 2:1X13. 25; 6. Georgia. 24: 7. (tie) Baylor, Rice and Andrew Owusu. Alabama. 7.74 (25-4%): 4 400-yard individual medley: Final ~ 1. UCLA. 22; 10. California. 20. Sheddric Fields. Houston. 7.70 (253%); 5. Lee Carson, LSU. 7.73; 7. Patrina Allen, Miami Alhson Smith, St. Mary’s (Ind.). 17:4O.fti; 10. (Fla.). ‘I&Y; Dawn Riley. Illinois. disqualified Beth Belanger. Kenyon, 17:47.60; 11. Anna Drejer, Kenyon, 4:27.92 (meet record; 11. (tie) Clemson, Nebraska and North Adkins, California. 7.68 @S-2’/.); 6. Robert old record 428.25, Jennifer Carter, Kenyon. Care.. 19; 14. (tie) LSU and UTEP, 16; 16. Thomas, Nebraska, 7.67 (2.5-2); 7. Del 1,600-meter relay - 1. Texas (Zenita Marjorie Met-rick Bowdoin. 17:4&f% 12. Jen Davis, Donna Howard Toya Brown, Merlcne Hodgins. Rowan, 17:53.75; 13. Rachel 1993); 2. Marla Robertson, Williams, k29.41: Georgetown, 1.5; 17. (tie) Eastern Mich. and Smuthermm. Auburn, 7.60 (24-ll!/& 8. GoG 3. Debbie Kmg, Wooster. 4:33.60; 4. Kathryn Kentucky, 14; 19. Alabama, 13; 20. Wisconsin, Peters. Iowa St. 7.59 (2411). Frazer). 3:32.17: 2. LSU, 3:32.94; 3. Arizona Rounds, Wdliams. 1757.40; 14. Meredith Cox. Sr. 3~33.77: 4. Florida. 3:36.04; 5. Seton Hall, Petrock Kenyon. 4z35.81; 5. Sara Reese, Mary 12. Triple jump - 1. Hrvoje Verzi, Gorgia, Middlebury. 17:59.72; 15. Dana Homer. 3~37.07: 6. Baylor. 3:37.4f; 7. Rice, 3:37.94; 8. Washington, 4:36.35; 6. Melissa Warlow. 21. (tie) Colorado, DePaui, Florida St., 16.60 (54-4%); 2. Lenardr Ozolimsh, Hope, lROO.61; 16. Kristen Penauk, Gneseo CeorgeMason,3:40.63. SL, 18m.77. Williams, 4z39.64; 7. Heidi George. Manhattan. Providence and Villanova, 10; 27. California, 16.52 (54-2%); 3. Ndaba Ndhlong- Middlebury, 4:40.90; 8. Maura Deegan. Seton Hall. 9; 28. (tie) Fresno St and Indiana, wa. SouOnvestern La., 16.48 (54-l); 4. David Distance medley relay - 1. Villanova loo-yard bxhtrokc: Final - 1. Kriste Kenyon, 4:41.64; Covw&ztion - 9. Susan a’/.; 30. (tie) Southern Methodist, Stanford Nti-Berko, Alabama. 16.47 (54-47,); 5. Iowy (Tosha Woodward. Cathaiine Staye, Becky Kleiner, Regis (Mass.), 58.50; 2. Julie Smith. Spies, Jennifer Rhincn), 11:11.98; 2. Auburn, Beatty. Case Reserve. 4:39.49; 10. Sayaka and Texas Christian, 8. Angello. Rice, 16.35 (53-7’/+); 6. Jerome Ithaca. 59.22: 3. Chris DeLong. SL Olaf, 59.38; il:l3.34; 3. Wisconsin, l1:19.Y6; 4. Arkansas, MO+, Rmilands, 4z39.54; 11. Jennifer Erdos. 33. Iowa St, 7: .34. (tic) Kanrax. Ohio St, Romam, Arkansas. 16.34 (557%): 7. Andrew 4. Carrie Parker, UC San Diego, 59.68; 5. 11:20.04; 5. North Care.. 11:21.77; 6. Stanford, Allegheny. 4:41.32; 12. Courtney Carter, Southwestern La. and Texas A&M. 6; 38. Owusu. Alabama. 16.17 (53-O%): 8. Kcita Rohin Truelove, Williams, 59.69; 6. Judy 11:25.82; 7. Florida, 11:29.04; 8. Boston Emory. 4z43.75; 13. Julie Waterhouse, W&.-La Houston, 5: 39. (tic) Georgia Tech, Miami Ciine. Mimeso@ 16.08 (52-g’/.). Osrello. Dcnison, 1:00.28; 7. Alison Reiyea. College, 11:29.12. Crosse, 4:43.99; 14. Katherine Rucker, (Fla.). Wtiiiam & Mary. and Wyoming. 4. Shot put - 1. John Codina UCLq 20.40 Guysburg. 1:00.40; 8. Donna Restive. Row-an, Hi& jump ~ 1. Amy Acuff. UCLA, 1.97 (6 Kenyon. 4:44.18; 15. (tie) Laura Ameson, 43. (tie) Boston College. Florida, Michigan &X-117& 2. Mark Parlin, UCLA, 18.99 (62- 1:00.45; Consolotton - 9. Kristina Paulsen. 5'/I) [meet record: old record 1.92 (6-X1/.),J. C. Carleton, and Jenny Churchill. Kenyon, St.. Oklahoma. Oklahoma St.. Stephen F. 3'/): 3. Nathan Davis, Indiana, 18.36 (6&S); 4. Wheaton (Ill.). 59.85: 10. Rehekah Prmce, Broughton, Arizona. 19931; 2. Gwen 446.28. Austin and West Va.. 3; 50. (tie) Auburn, Peter Swanson. Stanford, 18.26 (59-11); 5. Wash. & Lee, 1:00.84; 11. Amanda Griffith. Wentland. Kansas St. 1.91 (63%): 3. Corissa One-meter divinp Final (20 diver) - 1. Harvard. Notre Dame, Oral Roberts and Jonathan Ogden, UCLA. 18.26 (5%11); 6. Jeff Williams, 1:00.87; 12. Sarah King, Mary Yasen. Purdue, 1.89 (6-2’1.): 4. Najuma San Mulatz. Wts.-Eau Claire, 392.W; 2. Sheri Western Mich., 2. Teach. Illinois. 18.23 (59-g’/,): 7. Jeff Washington. l:Ol.OO; 13. Melissa Kolar. Fletcher, Pittsburgh. 1.87 (6-l’/.); 5. (tie) Diane Takeuchi. UC San Diego, 380.50; 3. Jacqueiyn 55. (tie) Illinois Sr, Minnesota and Texas. Brandenburg. Western Micb., 17.9s (5810%); Trenton St.. 1:01.34; 14. Shanon Connolly, GutbrieGreshq George Mason, and Carmel Field, Principia. 353.80; 4. Kerry Hanifl, St. I. 8. Rob Carbon. Tennessee. 17.71 (581%). Kenyon, 1:01.38: 1.9. Karen Alexander, Corben, Illinois. 1.81 (9lly+); 7. Kim Jones. Olaf. 352.15; 5. Elizabeth H&win. Wooster, 35-pound weight throw ~ 1. Alex Western Md.. 1:01.50; 16. Lisa Souders, North Care.. 1.81 (511’/.): 8. Sabine Krieger, 350.30; 6. Sabrina Oei, Williams. 344.35; 7. INDMWAlRESUllS Papadimioiou. UTEP. ZL.77 (fl-5l/.); 2. Brian Allegheny. 1:01.6X. Southern Methodist, 1.81 (5lly.). Pauline O’Conner, Stony Brook. 338.60; 8. 55-meter dash ~ 1. Tim Harden. Murer. Southern Metbodw, 21.30 (6PlO%); 3. Long jump ~ 1. Diane Guthrie-Gresha. 200-yud brckatroke: Fma1- I. Kathryn Carolyn Birdsail. Allegheny. 324.85; Kentucky. 6.12; 2. Donovan Powell. Texas Tomas Sjostrom. Georgia. 21.26 (69-9); 4. George Mason, 6.61 (21-R’/.); 2. Nicole Petrock, Kenyon. 2:06.13: 2. Robin Truelove, Conwlatrorr (10 diver) - 9. Alisha Alaimo. Christian, 6.19; 3. Oba Thompson. UTEP. Kevin McMahon. Gorgetown, 20.70 (67-11); Devonish. Texas, 6.48 (21-37,); 3. Pat Imnyi, Williams. 2:07.37, 3. Kerry Weeks, Amherst, Emory. 318.60; 10. Amanda Liddy. Ithaca, 6.20: 4. Riley Washington. Nebraska, 6.25; 5. 5. Ryan Butler. Wyoming, 20.35 (66-91/+); 6. West Va., 6.31 (2Oma’/,); 4. Angee Henry, 2TO7.50: 4. Rebekah Pnnce, Wash. & Lee. 31 LOS; 11. Becky Watson, Amherst, 309.20; Tony McCall, North Care., 6.26; 6. Kareem Mark McGhearry, Boston College. 20.29 (66 Nebraska, 6.27 (20-7): 5. Nejuma Fletcher, 2:OR.74; 5. Shanon Connolly, Kenyon, 12. Brigette Elfman. UC San Diego. 300.20; Streete-Thompson. Rice. 6.29: 7. Allen 7); 7. David Popejoy, Stanford, 20.18 (W%); Pittsburgh. 6.26 (20-6yr); 6. Rebecca Grube, 2:09.27; 6. Carrie Parker, UC San DIego, 13. Jody Olson, Gust. Adolphus, 297.75; 14. Rossum. Notre Dame. 6.29; 8. Bode 8. Peter Swenson, Stanford. 19.79 (64-l 1%). Vi@nia, 6.13 (20-l’/+ 7. Deanna Leftridge. P:OY.40; 7. Julie Smith, Ithaca, 2:09.48; 8. Karen Kinsey. Wesleyan (Cont1.), 296.50; 15. Osagiohare. Georgia. 6.30. Northern Iowa, 6.09 (19-ll’/,), 8. Angie Jennifer Erdos, Allegheny. 2:10.82: Tammy Kmg. Wis.-Orhkosh, 295.05; 16. Kristi LOO-metex d8& - 1. Dave Dopek, DePaui. Brown. Seton Hall. 6.09 (19-l I%). Condafion - 9. Donna Restive. Rowan. Young, UC San Diego, 294.10. 20.78: 2. Derrick Thompson, Arkansas, 20.86; Triple jump - 1. Najuma Fletcher, 2.n8.27; IO. Chris IkL0n.g. St Olaf, 2:09.ni; ~lhree-meterdiving:Fi~[(22&w)~ 1. 3. Tony Wheeler, Clemson, 20.90; 4. Bryan Pittsburgh. 13.48 (44-2’/.); 2. Icolyn Kelly, 11. Karen Babb, Kenyon. 2.09.45: 12. TraCy Shrri Takeuchi, UC San DIego, 467.80; 2. Bronson. Rice. 20.90; 5. Rohsaan Griffin. Georgia. 13.33 (43-9); 3. Nicola Martial, Johnson, Emory, 2:10.61. 13. Lisa Souders, Carolyn Birdsall, Allegheny, 425.20; 3. Sara L,SU, 20.94; 6. Brad Fields, Michigan St.. Nebraska. 13.21 (43-41/a); 4. Tyra Moore, Allegheny. 2: 10.87: 14. Karen Alexander, Mulati. Wis.-Eau Claire, 424.45; 4. Jacqueiyn 20.96; 7. Garth Robinson, Oral Roberts. 21.16; TEAM lwJLl5 North Care.. 13.09 (42-111/.); 5. Tlombe Hurd. Western Md.. 2:10.90: 15. Laura Ameson. Field, Principia. 413.30; 5. Elizabeth Helstein, 8. James Duncan. Illinois St., 21.16. 1. LXJ. 40, 2. UCLA, 37; 3. TAXES, 32; 4. James Madison, 13.03 (42-g); 6. Vickie Carleton. 2:10.97: 16. Kristen Kemmer, UC Wooster, 404.95; 6. Becky Watson, Amherst, 406meter dash - 1. Deon Minor, Baylor, (tie) Arkansas and Villanova, 31; 6. Hudson, Tennessee, 12.99 (42m7’/r); 7. San Diego. 2: 11.44. 399.85; 7. Karen Kinrey, Wesleyan (Corm.). 46.00: 2. Greg Haughton. George Mason, Pittsburgh, 22; 7. Georgia, 20; U. (tie) Christine Gray, Prairie View. 12.91 (424%): 8 391.95. 8. Amanda Liddy. Ithaca, 387.85; 46.01: 3. Kevin Lyles, Seton Hall, 46.16; 4. Nebraska and Nonh Care., 19; 10. Wisconsin. loo-yard breutstroke: Final - 1. Lydia Lisa Austin, Texa&rlingron. 12.74 (41-g%). Cnnroldion (JJ dims) ~ 9. Sahrina Oei, Dorian Green, Ilhnoir. 46.47; 5. Octavius 18 Neilsen, Carleton. l:OS.SS; 2. Alison Begg. Shot put ~ 1. Dawn Dumble. UCLA. 17.59 Williams. 362.25; 10. Teresa Reinersman. Terry, Ceorgla Tech, 46.U8; 6. Clarence 11. Florida. 16; 12. George Mason. 15%: 13. D~so~I. 1:05.97; 3. Megan Hunter. Hope. (57%): 2. Paulette Mitchell, Nebraska, 16.89 Richards, Clemson, 46.92; 7. Riloul Howard, (tie) Baylor and UTEP. 14; 15. Alabama, 13; 1:06.02; 4. Ten Hatcher, Rowan. 1:06.17; 5. Binghamton. 355.35: 11. Plulinc O’Connor. (5-S); 3. Valeym Althouse. UCLA. 16.72 (54- Carmen ‘Trombini, Frank & Marsh., 1:06.4% Stony Brook, 354.30; 12. Laurie Katz, Tuftn. Baylor, 47.21: 8. Milton Campbell. North 16. (tie) Kansas St. and Miami (Fla), 12; 18. 350.10; 13. Elisha Alaimo, Emory. 344.20; 14. CaKh.47.57. Tennessee. 11; 19. (tie) Arizona Sr, Colorado, 6. Dawn Gerken. Smith, 1:06.72; 7. Skye See Results, page 15 b Fuikerson. Swarthmore, 1:07.05; 8. Jennifer Kristi Young, UC San Diego, 343.70; 15. BOO-meter run - 1. Michael Williams. Seton Hall and West Va., 10. March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 15

Results

b Continued from page 14 (4851/z); 6. Sean Robbrns, Ashland, 14.56 (47m 8.26; 5. Lisa Kresky. North Dak. St.. 8.26; 6. lirhed by Jones in 1992); 2. Don Waldron, 14.32 (46-l I‘/,); 5. Travis Enckson. W~s.mLa 97.). Georgia Harrison. Alabama A&M. 8.31. 1,incoln (Pa.), 6.52; 3. Malt Wall, Ohro Crosse, 14.28 (46-107,); 6. Troy Thompson. Shot put ~ 1. Ryan Keith. Pmsburg St., 1,600-meter relay ~ 1. Abilene Christian Northern, 6.53; 4. Calvin Bunch, Chris. Emory, 14.26 (46-Y~L). lo&): 4. Nada Kawar, UCLA, 16.32 (53-fJ’/r): 5. 17.72 (5X-l’/.): 2. Mark Murdoch North Dali. (Hermin Joseph, Mary Tombiri, Amara Ezem, Newport. 6 54: 5 Hamrlton Cuthrrll. Shot put ~ I. Aaron Hankr. Concordia- Amy Christianson, Brigham Young. 15.95 (5% 17.35 (Sf,-111/,): 3 Andy Richardson, Rrvob Campbell). 3:43.45 [meet record; old Mcthodi*t. 6.55: 6. William Grrc-n. Wix- M‘head, 16.56 (54-4); ‘L. tich Polver, Union 4); 6. Teri Steer. Southern Methodist. 15.62 Indianapoliv. lfi 96 (55.7’/,). 4 Luke Hurst. record. 3:44.95, Ablleoe Chrlsuan (Donna Stevens Point. Ii.64 (N.Y.), lb.47 (54-O’/,); 3. Ed K&her, Carr (51-3); 7. Nikki Lessig, Bowling Green. 15.44 Abilenr Christian. 16.73 (54-10~~): 5 Jason Hinhsoo, Amara Ezem, Beverly Wdlrams, 400-meter dash - 1 Terry A,&rb. Wis - Reserve. 16.25 (53-37.); 4. Seth MrGrrffin. (50-8): 8. Christine Williams. f.rorge Mason. Stuke. Emporia St-, 16 48 (54-l). 6 Mike Milcy, Pnsca Phdlp), lcY‘J3]; 2. Notiolk St., 3:44YY; 3. St~,ut, 49 II I, 2 Jeff Taylor. Lim oln (Pa ), Lynchborg, 16.08 (52-Y&). 5. Manor Frcvlrick. 15.33 (50-3%/r). A\hland, I6.35 (53-7X). North Dak. St., 3:46.00; 4. N.C. Central, 49.06. 3 Eric Schmidt LincoLn (P.i.)+ 49.84; 4 Wir.-I.a Crorae. 15.72 (51-7). 6 Brett Grou, 3:46.74; 5. Adamr St.. 3:48.50: 6. lxwis. Chns Kalw~nslu, Trenton St., 50.08; 5. Mike Gust- Adolphu,, 155Y (51-57,). y:53.19. Malmgren, Hamhoe, 50.17; b. Wlllard High jump ~ 1. Kim hartrc-Ncrcc. Fairweather, Lincoln (Pa), 50.67. 35-pound weight ~ I. Hobby WaIke-r. Abilrnr Christian. I 76 (S-97,): 2 Jacshelle 800-meter run ~ 1. Karl Paranya. Williams, 1X.63 (hl-I %): 2. Trevor Hit&c r,ak. St.. 35; S St. Long jump - 1. Chandra Sunup, Notiolk (Pa,.). I :55.82. St. 23; 5. Southern Conn. St., 18; 6. Adams St. Aogustine’s. 20, 6 Al;,bam~ A&M, 15. 7. SL, 6.24 (ZOS~,) [meet record; old record, 6.22 1,500-meter run - I Karl Parany.+, 16; 7. Ashland, 15; 8. (tie) Lewis. Indianapolis. Lewis. L3: 8 (tie) Mo. Southern SL and UC (SO-S), Tameka Hutchins, Alabama A&M, Hiavcrford. 3:54.01; 2. Ethan Grain. MIT, NW York Tech and We&em St. IO. Davis, 12; 10. (tie) Ashland, Nebraska-Omaha 19921; 2. Oluchi Elechi, Alabama A&M. 6.09 3:W4.41; 3. Eugene Komdov, Mount Llnlon, 12. (tie) Central Mo. St and North Dak SL and Sagmaw Valley, LO. (19-II’/.): 3. Lindray Welrh. Abilvne 3 94.85; 4. Ambo Ban. Augus’ana (IIt.), 9: 14. (tie) Emporia St- and North Dale, 8; 16. 13. (tie) Nonhwesr MO. St. and Western St.. Christian. 5.75 (lRIO’/~). 4. L.&a Krcrky, North 3.95.01; 5. Chuck Engle, Mount Union. Wayne Sr (Neb.). 6; 17. (tie) Neb.-Kearney, 8; 15. (ne) Humboldt St., Kutrtown and kak St. 5.71 (l&9). 5 Tonyla Walker, MO. 3:!66.27; 6. Jaron Hart Rochester. 3:57.02. New Haven and SL Rose, 4; 20. Auguntana Moms Brown, 6; 18. (tie) Air Force and South Southcm St, 5 63 (lRSy+ 6. Joseue Hobbs, 5,000-meter run ~ I. Ambo Bati, TEAM RESULTS (SD.). 3. Dali, 5; 20. (tie) N.C. Centml. North Fla. Marlin Cannon, St. Augustine’s, 4fi 47; 3 Han-iron, Alabama A&M, 54.40; 4. Chandra (Iowa). 3:22X?; 6. Ws.Stout. 3:X23. Robert Guy. Abilcnc Christian, 47.3% 4. Otis Sturmp, Norfolk St. 55.34; 5. Shelly Holder- High jump ~ 1. Kenneth Hoffman. St. INDMDUAL RESULTS Scott, St. Augustine’s, 47.39; 5. Dinsdale Johnson, Central Mo. Sr.. 56.00: 6 Majorir Ollaf. 2.1 I (6-l I). 2. Thornsa Cl~ibrrr,,r, 55-meter dash ~ I K,rrl.t Eggcrvrr,, Wia - Morgan, Plttsburg St.. 47.56; 6. Lionel hailry, Nrw York Tee h, 56.11. I,imcoln (Pa.), 2.07 (6YyJ); 3. Vincent IIodneu, Whitewater, 7.27, 2. Lisa McIcndeL, Wis.- McPhaull. South Dak, 47.78. 600-meter run ~ 1. Malgorzata Blela, Allbany (N.Y.), 2.07 (6-Y’/,); 4. Brandon Oshkosh, 7.3h; 3. ]uhe Bonola. Stony Brook, SOO-meter rue - 1. Savieri Ngidhi, Lewrs, 4:13X; 2. Mary Gill. North Dak. St., TEAM RESULTS Sclhroer, Ncb. Werlcyan. 2.07 (69%): 5. Mikr 7.37; 4. Regina Kohinron. b.mory. 7 II: ‘,. Abilene Christian. 1:47.78 (meet record; old 2:14.10; 3. Bigna Samuel, Abilene Christian. I. l.i,,coln (Pa), 56; 2. Albany (N.Y.), 32; 3. Ba,hmcr. Ohio Northcm. 2.03 (6-H). 6. SC,111 Vandirha Wilder. Chrir. Nrwport. 7 44. 6 record. 1:49.39, Savieri Ngidhi, Abllene 214.84; 4. Michelle Berger. Nonh Dak. St.. Wis -11 Crorse, 28; 4. Ifaverlord, 40; 5. Kkin. Neh. We+y;,t,. 2 03 (fg). Tanya Dunklry, Alb.,r,y (NY ). 7 46 Christian, 1994); 2. Daniel Caulfield, Adams 400-meter dash ~ I. Patsy Cargill. Nonh St, 1:48.94; 3. Peter Engelbrecht, Abilene Crntr.ll. 57.39; 2. Tomikka Robivorr. Mrdwr Christian. 1:49.42; 4. Joseph King, St. Evcra. 57.79. 3 Shawntrlt Manning. Tuft*. Augustine’s, 1:49.44; 5. Troy Elvie, New York 58.49; 4. Counney Washington, Lincoln (P.i.). Tech, 1:50.01; 6. Tom Dow, August;ma (SD.). 58.593 5. Jenmfer Roy. Coast Guard. I :00.07: 1:50.34. G. Tsrnnly Doughcny. Mount Union. 1 02.06 1,500-meter run ~ 1. Savieri Ngidhi. Abilene Chnsuan, 3:44.65 (meet record, old SOO-meter run ~ I. Kachcl Knapp. record, 3:46.42, Shane Healy, Adams St.. Augrrtana (III.). 2: I I 6’\. :! Hr:uhcr O’Shc.,. 1993); 2. Daniel Caulfield. Adams SL. 3’45.00; Mc,u,,t lJr,ic,,,. 2 13 49. :1 Brenda Blskobmg, 3. Phillip Spratley. Western St, 3:45.40; 4. Wis -Orhkosh, 2:1X61; 4. Shannon McDoll- Hailton Silva. St Rosr. 3 47 04; 5. DeWayne .&I, Mor.nm~, 215.13; 5. Card l’a1’“dopou,us. Miner, Sourhwert Baptist, 3:48.08; 6. Eric Bowdoln, 2:15.53: 6. Melis\;, I%.,I,\II~,I. Berry, Ashland, 350.44. Camcg-ie Mellon. 2: 15.7’j 5,000-meter run - I. Chilrlw Mulinga. 1,500-meter run ~ I. Michelle La Flrrrt. I.ewis, 13:4S 51 [meet record; old record, Cortland St I.‘(:4 62: L’ Sar:,h H.,r,r,. 14.09.66, Charles Cherulyot, Mt. St. Mary’, Wesleyan. 4:36.07: 3. I)arcy Stan,,. Rowdoin. (Md.), lY87]; 2. Thomas Korir. Abilcnc 4:37.Y‘+ 4. Nancy Byn,c, Witli.mrs, 4:38 75, 5. Christian, 14:24.80; 3. Jurmaio Mitchell, Hricli Sw.,r~.r, Cortla,~d St., 4:39.X; 6. 1‘tacy Emporia St.. 14:25.71: 4. Ivan Ivanov, Neb.- Wartmar,. Moravisn. 4.3Y 61) Keamey. 1438.60: 5. Oliver Grund, Ashland, 5,000-meter run ~ I Krlly C:opp\, St 14.41.51; 6. Todd Beran, Central MO. St., Thomas (Minn.), 17:27.1; 2. Michelle La 14:44.98. Fleur, Conland St., 1732.8: 3. Heather Swans. 55-meter hurdles ~ 1. Rory Norris, St. Conland St., 17:42.Y: 4. Grerc her, Wagner, Augustine’s, 7.42; 2. Jamel Green. Norfolk St. Coast Guard. 17 49 4. 5 Christine Gal&her, 7.42; 3. James McCarty. Pimburg SL. 7.49; 4. Emory. 17 50.11: 6. Mlkl Budge, W1s.m Marcus Walton. New Haven. 7.61; 5. Joe Oshkosh, 17:Sl.l. Galeano. New York Tech, 7.62; 6. Andrew Creenidge, Norfolk St, 7.65. 55-meter hurdler ~ 1. ]onl Westland. 1.600~meter relay ~ 1. St. Augustine’s Neb. Wesleyan, 8.39; 2. Kelhe Ross. I.inroh, (Ryan Hayden, Elgin Gordon. Oris Scott, (Pa.), 8.41; 3. Kelly Schobrrg. Wis -LA Cmssr, Marlin Cannon). 3:08.!21 [meet record; old 8.42. 4 Kim Wallace, 8.61; 5. Colleen record, 3:11.55. Southeast MO. St. (Dave landwehr, SL Thomas (Mmn.), 8.6Y. Jackson, Earl Nichols, Carl Bell. Kevin 1,600~meter relay ~ 1. Medgar Evers. Lyons). 19851; 2. Abilene Christian. 3:08.31; 3. 4:00.20; 2. Wis.-Oshkosh, 4:00.70; 3. Chris. New York Tech, 3:10.53; 4. Norfolk St.. Newport, 4:00.77; 4. Concordia-M’hcsrl. 3:14.55: 5. Augustana (SD.), 3:16.12; 6. South 4:01.79; 5. Trenton St.. 4:02.63. 6. Albany Dalr. 3zl7.83. (N.Y.). 4:04.54. Hi@ jump - 1. Jamel Green, Norfolk St.. High jump ~ I. Lrstic Kindling, Cax 2.14 (7al/.); 2. Sean Mahon. Southern Corm. Reaervr. 1.71 (S-f’/.); 2. Karl Bonomo, St., 2.11 (6-11). 3. Dayron Watson, SL Allegheny, 1.71 (5-7’/,); 3. (tie) Teresa Auguscine’s. 2.11 (6-11); 4. Mike Prior. Breyfogle, Buena Vista: Nina Grossman. SC Western St. 2.08 (69/d); 5. Michael Hankins, Thomas (Minn.): and Julie Brucggemcier, Pinsburg St., 2.03 (6-8): 6. (tie) Mark Young, Florida State’s Phil@ Rilq (Lfi) edged Reggie T oria of Wzsconsin in the 55-m&r hurdles at the Ohio Northern. 167 (S&Q 6. Kim Wallace, Ahilene Christian; Dustin Snodgrasr, Saginaw Augulana (Rt.), 1.67 (.5-5’/.). Valley; Theodore Wdliamr. St. Augustine’s: Division I Men’s Indoor Track Championships. and Mitch Dosland. Northwest MO. St, 2.03 Long jump ~ 1. Tara Harding, Wi%.- eJ3. Orhkosh. 5 60 (tR+& 2. Eleena Zhelezov. Pole vault ~ 1. Mike Drummey. Southern 2:lS.lR. 5. Nora O’Heaney, St Rose, 2z15.45: Williams. 18; 6. Augustana (la.), 16; 7. (tie) Pole vault ~ 1. Drew Orsinger, Coast Branders, 5.53 (181%); 3. Tamiko Pancrson. Corm. St., 5.35 (176%) [meet record; old 6. Jennifer Munyan, South Dak. 2: 15.77. Chris. Newport, Mount Union and Tufts. 14. Guard, 5.lJ8 (16-8) [meet record: old rruml, Chris. Newport. 5.43 (17.97,). 4 Jutic Bonura, record, 5.30 (It-%/,). Mike Edwards, Abdene 1,500-meter run - I. Mirrada Burlc- 10. (tie) Coast Guard. MIT and Ohio 5.07 (l&7’/.). Mike Schnur, Wis.-La Crosse, Stony Brook. 5.41 (17-Y); 5 Thea Consrer, Christian, 19941; 2. Ryan McClynn. North Adams, Adams SL, 4:22.7X (meet record; old Nortbcn,, 12. 19941; 2. Mike Schnur, Wis.-La Crosse, 5.08 John Carroll, 5.41 (17-Y); 6. Kim Wallace, Dak. St.. 5.20 (17-O’/<); 3. Jason Pearce, record, 4:24.25, Blgna Samuel. Abilrnc 13. Concordia-M’hcad. St. Olaf and Wis - (116-U); 3. Maa Keller, Mount Union. 5 OX (16- Augusmna (IIt.), 5.34 (l7-6%). H); 4. Ben Shaffcr. Ohio Northrm. 4.78 (15 Abilene Christian. 5.20 (17-O’/*); 4. Sam Chnroan, 1994); 2. Bigna Samuel. Abilene Plattevillr. I I. 16 (tic) North Central and Triple jump ~ 1. Eleena Zhelezov. Christian. 4:23 Ifi, 3 Flva Dlyer, Western St, 8~~): 5 Carry Christianson, Augusmna (Ill.). Patton. Abilcnr Christian, 5.10 (16-H‘/,); 5. Wia -Str,ul, 10. 18. (lie) Branders, Cathohc. Brand&, 12.43 (40-9’/<) [mcrr rccorrl: old 4.biR (15-47,); 6. Gory Brown, Hamlinc, 4.68 Clark Lo&r, Ashland, 5.00 (16-4X); 6. Lynn 4:24.92: 4 Sury Jones, UC Davis, 4:25.97; 5. Frcdorria SL, Frostburg Sr. and Umon (N.Y.). record, 12.32 (40-5). k.lrrn;, %hvlc,ov. (I ‘5-4/a/,). Olcaon, Soud~ Dak SL, 4.90 (16-O%,). Tuma Urio, Western St., 4:31.X1; 6. R. Brandeir. 19941. 2. Trl~b H,,,ding. Wis Long jump ~ 1. Kevin Dilworth, Abilcnc Magdalena Paszta, Lems, 432.02. 23. Rochester Inst.. 7. 24. (tic) Alfred, Case Long jump ~ I. Chip Srhneidrr. Wis - Orhkosh. 1 I.63 (38-2). 3 MC.&,,, Pfcilh-1, St Christian, 7.77 (25-6); 2. Sean Robbins. 5,000-meter run ~ 1. Mirsada Rurir- Pl.atteville, 7.16 (23-Q: 2. Rob honkr. Wis -I..1 ‘l’homas (Minn.). I I 47 (37.77.). 4 Jr11 FIX~IL, Ashland, 7.66 (25-l’/.); 3. Marc Kimbrough, Adams, Adams St., l&23.08 (meet record. old Reserve and Rochester. 6. 27. Nrb Wesleyan and Wis.-Strvrnb Point. 5. 29. (lie) Central Crossc. 7.13 (2.3-4‘/,): 3 Jt-ff SodmpisL Tufl*, Moravia,,. I I30 (37-l). 5 Grace King, Pit&burg St., 7.55 (24-g’/.): 4. Rod Coleman, record, l7:03.15, Kristin Schwa-b. Adarm St-. (Iowa), Lynchborg. St. Thomas (Minn.) and 7.12 (23-4~‘); 4. Anthony l~avrnpoti. Albany Fredonia St.. II 29 (37-fj’/z), 6. Tanya Dunkley, 1994); 2. Norma Gonzaler. Adams St., lndianapohs, 7.03 (23-O’/,): 5. Darrell Sears, (W.Y.). 7.12 (23-41/r), 5. David Thompson. Allyany (N Y ). 11 24 (X-lOy<). 17:08.84; 3. Pamela White. Adams St., Trenton St.. 4. . Central MO. St., 7.32 (24-O%): 6. Brent Partner, Monmorrtt, (Ill ). 7.09 (23-j’/<): 6 Paul 17:14.72; 4. Kim Yaw&k. Nonh Fla., 17:17.20; 33. Hamline, 3; 34. (ue) Methodist and Shot put - 1. Kim Kmer, Lords, 13.73 (45- North Dak St, 7.17 (23-61/a) Rorrnkranb, hinghamton, 6 92 (22-H’/,). Triple jump - 1. Chris Coleman, St. 5. Nikole Steding. Adams StL. 17:18.6.5; 6. Pam Monmouth (III.), 2; 36. (ue) Binghamton. cl’/.); 2. Arlene Turs, WIlllam Penn, 13.39 (43- Augustine’s, 1.5.56 (Sl@/.); 2. Harvey Kendall. Drietz. North Dak SL. 17:21.73. Emory, Gust Adolphus and ws.-Orhko*h. 1 Triple jump - 1. David Bullock, Chrrs. llyq); 3. lClm Dankemeyer, Wis.-La Cror\r. St. Augustine’s, 15.51 (50-10X): 3. Darrell 55-meter hurdles ~ 1. Kim Oslrr, Newport, 14.37 (47-l’/+): 2. Richard 13.23 (43-5): 4. Shabla Botbolan. Chic ago. Sears, Central MO. St.. 15.46 (50-w.); 4. Nebraska-Omaha, 7.99: 2. K.irlcnc Haughton, INDMDUAL RESULTS Hcndrrvon. Froatburg St, 14.35 (47-l); 3. 13.12 (43-Oyz). 5. Andrea Brlnton, Luther. Terrence Sweet. Abilene Christian, 14.84 (48- St Augustine’% 8.13. 3. Tvnja McCall, Moms 55-meter dash ~ 1. Brandon Jones. 0s~ ar Ahnrndarez, Albany (N.Y.), 14.34 (47m IS 02 (42-8~~); 6. Melissa Oberon, Wis.- a’/.): 5. Shawn Weber, No&east MO. St, 14.77 Brown. 8 15; 4. Jane Loskot, North Dak. St.. Lincoln (Pa.), 6.31 (ties meet record eslab O’/,); 4. Travis Horstman, WIS.~La Crorsr. Oshkosh, 13.01 (Q-n%,). . P&3 16 The NCAA News March 15, 1995 Upsets becoming less of a shock in men’s tourney

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

Although they arc still surprising MIDWEST REGION to many rollege haskethall fans, last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament Sd Team App. App. Won lost CH Id 3d 4th Coach rrr Won Lost App. Rec. CH id FF upsets in the Division I Men’s Bas- 1 Kansas ._...______.___1994 49 23 2 Roy Williams* ______7 182 .784 5 ‘3-5 0 1 1 ketball Championship are not as 2 Arkansas .______1994 9; 30 20 1 ; i E Nolan Richardson’ ______15 366 1% .756 rare as they once were. The fact 3 Purdue _____.______199A ‘3 Gene Keody’ ______.______‘7 359 ‘60 .692 ;? 8-117-9 1 1 : ; A Virainia . . . .z 1994 :; 1: ‘2 i :,: : Jeff Jones* ______5 102 0 that a lower-seeded team can take 5 Arizona .,...... 1994 ii El 1: : 0 2 0 Lute Olson* ______.___22 481 1% :% 1: 20% :0 : 3 6 Memphis ______._____ on and defeat a higher seed on a 1993 i :, 0 ~~~~~=~,;-;::::::::::;::~~ ‘80 ‘06 .629 neutral court is one of the major ______._____ 453 149 .752 ‘5 21-15 i 78 d;esternKv.S racure _._____1994 215 1 2914 2216 : 0 1 :, Mati Kilcullen ___._.__.__...... 7 88 ‘00 .468 : 0 attractions of the college game. 9Michiaan.l...... 1994 17 A0 16 1 4 1 0 Steve Fisher* . . . ..f...... 707 i 2: A m;tjor upset is defined as one 10 South& 1111__._____ 1994 3 i 3 0 0 0 0 Rich Herrin’ ...... 1; 140187 1% .605 3 l-3 :, ______Denny Crum’ ...... 24 .728 involving teams separated hy at 112 1 MiamiLouisville IOhiol ______19941992 2413 433 26‘5 ; : i 6 Herb Sendek ______2 ‘E 2” ‘7 .707 least five places in the seedings 13 Nicholl; St. .: ...... First 0 0 0 Ricke Broussard __.______.___5 .540 (such as No. 11 over a No. 6 or a No. 14 Wis.Green Boy... 1994 ; 1 4 : : ii : Dick Bennett* ______._19 3;: 447 .659 15 Texas Southern ____1994 : ii 0 0 0 Robert Moreland* .__.._... 20 329 250 .568 7 over No. Z), because that means 16 Colgate ______.___First 0 0 0 0 0 Jack Bruen ...... 13 189 ‘64 .535 the teams were at least 16 places SOWEAST REGION apart in the rankings utilized for last Career NCAA Tournament regional seeding. By that definition, Sd Team APP- Won Lost CH 2d 3d 4th Cwch B Won Lost per. App. Rec. CH 2d FF there were six major upsets in the 1 Kentuck 63 33 5 Rick Pitino* 280 “6 .707 2: 5;;: 02 0 2 first two rounds of the 1994 tour- 2 North dro. ______i zzj 63 28 3 i ; 02 Dean Smith* ...... 2 826 235 .779 3 Michigan St. ______1994 ‘7 10 1 0 0 1 Jud Heothcote’ ______24 Al7 274 .603 9 15-9 ; i ?I nament. 4 Oklahoma ...... 1992 Kelvin Sampson _____.______12 199 ‘56 .56’ 1 (rl 0 0 Last year, two No. 12 seeds - 5 Arizona St...... 1991 Bill Frieder ______..15 297 ‘61 .648 6 Geor etown ______1994 John Thompson* ...... 23 .724 Wisconsin&een Bay and Tulsa - 7 Iowa t 1. ‘994 Tim Floyd ...... __.______9 :f: ‘Z .664 each dispatched No. 5 seeds to head 8 Brigham Young ___1993 Roger deid ...... 6 ‘36 57 .705 the first-round upsets. Wisconsin- 9 Tulane ______.____1993 Per Clark . . . ..______.______6 ‘03 .579 10 Florida ______.____1994 Lon 1 ruger’ ______. ______. ___ 13 225 1:; .573 Green Bay beat No. 5 California, 61- 11 Xavier IOhio\ ...... 1993 Skip Presser’..______2 40 17 .702 57, and Tulsa whipped UCLA, 112- 12 BallSt.‘______~ ______1993 Ray McCallum ______2 35 .6’4 13 Manhattan .___._____1993 Fran Fraschilla ______3 67 E .753 102, while No. 11 Pennsylvania 14 Weber St. ____._____1983 Ron Abegglen ______9 185 .688 downed No. 6 Nebraska, 90-80. 15 Murray St. ______1992 Scott Edgar ______.______. . 7:; 391!ii .669 In the second round, No. 9 16 Mt. St. Mary’s, ______First Jim Phelan .653 Boston College surprised No. 1 seed EAST REGION and defending champion North last Prev. Career NCBfLou;gmenn Carolina, 75-72, while Tulsa con- Sd Team App. App. Won lost CH 2d 3d 4th Coach Y& Won lost Pa. APB . Wake Forest ______1994 ‘6 Dave Odom * .9 152 ‘07 .587 4 0 tinued i& climb by knocking off No. Massachusetts . . ...1994 A John Calipari* ___..__.__...... 7 ‘55 3 1: 0 : 4 Oklahoma State, X2-80. No. 10 Villanova ...... ‘99’ Steve Loppas ...... 7 ‘09 1;: :% Maryland heat No. 2 Massachusetts, Oklahoma St...... 1994 ;: Eddie Sutton* ______25 549 208 .725 1; 23? Alabama ______.__1994 ‘A David Hobbs* ______._____3 .644 l-l !)5-87, to round out the 1994 major Tulsa ______1994 ;; z .647 ; 2-l upsets. N. C.-Chorlotte....l992 z $LE.T.:::::::::::::::i~ ‘68 ‘26 .57’ o-2 Minnesoto _._.______1994 8 Clem Haskins’ _____.______15 252 ‘96 .563 z 7-s Only seven No. 1 seeds have won St. Louis ______1994 Charlie Spoonhour’ ...... 12 254 111 .696 6 l-6 the championship since team seed- Stanford ._...... 1992 i Mike Montgomery . . .._.... 17 3’5 ‘87 .627 ing began in 1979, only once in that Illinois ...... ‘994 ‘6 Lou Henson’ ...... 33 645 3’7 .670 1: ‘9% Penns lvania ______1994 15 Fran Dunphy’______6 ‘06 54 .663 2 l-2 period have as many as three No. 1 Drexe 7 ___...... 1994 Bill Herrion ...... 4 seeds reached the Final Four. That Old Dominion . . ...1992 : Jeff Cap@ ...... 6 :z E ::ZS was in 1993, when champion and St. Peter’s ______1991 Ted Fiore ______9 ‘51 109 .581 North Caro. A&T. 1994 A Roy Thomas ______.....1 ‘5 ‘4 .5’7 No. 1 seed North Carolina was joined by No. 1 seeds Michigan and last Prev. Career NCAA Tournament Kentucky and No. 2-seeded Kansas. Sd Team App. App. Won last CH 2d 3d 4th Cwch Yrr Won Lost Pa. App Rec. CH 2d FF In 1994, No. 1 seed Arkansas won 1 UCLA ...... ‘994 Jim Harrick* ...... ‘6 329 ‘52 .684 ld 8-10 0 0 the tide. 2 Connecticut ...... 1994 3o T28 :i ‘: A i 1, Jim Calhoun* 23 435 232 .652 1 l-9 : 3 Maryland _.______1994 ;: 0 0 0 0 Gary Williams* ______17 310 204 .603 : : ii Last season, for the first time A Utah _.______1993 16 K ii ‘002 Rick Ma’erus ___.______1 1 Ei ii since the tournament expanded to 5 Mirrissiaoi St. . ...1991 2 120000 Richard Williams ______9 % 1:: 1% ? : : 64 teams in 1985 and byes were 6 [email protected] ______I.1963 4 s i 000 Jerry Green __.__.____...... 12 189 ‘53 .553 ihi : 0 0 Bob Huggins’ ...... 14 305 ‘29 .703 : 7-A eliminated, all four top seeds in 7B MissouriCincinnati ____._____._.______.._1994 1: 2;12 E E :, i : Norm Stewart* ...... 34 659 3’8 hj; ‘A 11-14 : : :, each region survived the opening 9 Indiana ...... 1994 23 50 1 B 5 0 2 0 Bob Knight’ ...... 30 $sz Tsj ‘8 4(115 John Chancy’ ______23 .749 ‘0 14-10 i i zl round. Tom Penders’ ______24 Dick Davey ...... 3 “2i ‘E ho3.624 T Yf : fi ii Top coaches Seth Green ber .5 58 .603 Dan Fitzgeral CP______13 2:: 149 .59’ A E ii : : North Carolina’s Dean Smith Mock McCarthy* ...... 10 204 3 0 0 leads a parade of outstanding BobWeltlich ______17 219 2:; :%G 1 :: ii 0 0 coaches into the men’s champi- ‘Coach was also in 1994 field. onship. Smith, the most-victorious active coach (826 victories), has the most all-time tournament appear- ances (25), the JnOSt consecutive appearances (21) and the most all- time tournament wins (56). Rd. Winner (Seed) loser (Seed) SCOlr School 1994 1995 DR. Only four active coaches have Wisconsin-Green Bay (12) California (5) 6’57 Western III. ______._...... 7-20 20-E + ‘21/2 won more than one NC4A cham- ; Tulsa (12) ‘12-102 Northeastern ______. . .._._...... 5-22 ‘8-l 1 + 12 1 Penns lvania (1 1) k%o!:b (6) 90.80 Louisiana Tech ...... 2-25 ‘4-13 + 12 pionship. Indiana’s Bob Knight has Tulsa 12 Oklahoma St. (A 82-80 Youn stown St. ______.____5-2 1 18-10 + ‘2 three titles (1976, 1981 and 1987), ; MaryL4 10) Massachusetts 1 ) Utah# ______.______.__.______14-14 27-5 + ‘1 ;;I;; and Smith (1982,1993), Louisville’s 2 Boston Col I ege (9) North Caro. (1 I Mercer ______.___._..._...... 5-24 ‘5-14 + 10 Denny Crum (1980, 1986) and Texas Christian ...... 7-20 1610 + 9yz Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski (1991, Oregon# ._.._ _.______10-l 7 19-8 +9 field in his 25 years as a head coach. of five men who have both played Charleston So. ______.______.______9-l 8 +9 1992) have two each. Other former Marshall ______.______._...... 9-l 8 ’ 7i-i +9 NCAA winners in the field are Two coaches in the field have tak- and coached in a Final Four. Smith Georgetown’s John Thompson, en teams from three different played on Kansas’ 1952 champi- #NCAA tournament participant. Michigan’s Steve Fisher, Michigan schools to the tourney. Kentucky’s onship team and 1953 second-place State’s Jud Heathcote and Nolan Rick Pitino has taken Boston U. and squads, while Knight was a player Richardson of defending cham- Providence, and Maryland’s Gary on Ohio State’s 1960 title team as Memphis’ Larry Finch (Memphis Thompson (Providence 1964). pion Arkansas. Williams (back from being hospi- 1973), Virginia’s JeffJones (Vnginia well as 1961 and 1962 runners-up First-time coaches Michigan’s Fisher has the best talized during the Atlantic Coast teams. 1981 and 1982), Florida’s Lon tournament winning percentage Conference tournament) also has Kruger (Kansas &Ate 1972 and Eleven coaches are in the NCAA (.833) among active coaches with a taken Boston College and Ohio Twelve other coaches in this 1973), Ball State’s Ray McCallum championship for the first time, led 2@4 record Unique among &time State. A total of 14 coaches in this year’s field both played and now (Ball State 1981), Texas’ Tom by North Carolina A&T’s Roy coaches is Oklahoma State’s Eddie year’s field have taken two different have coached in the championship. Penders (Connecticut 1965 and Thomas, who is the only first-year Sutton, who is the only coach to schools to the tournament They are Syracuse’s Jim Boeheim 1%7),Brigham Young’s Roger Reid head coach in the field. take four teams from four different (Syacuse in 1966), Pennsylvania’s (Weher State 1968), Arkansas’ The other 10 first-time tourna- Pbyedandcwched universities to the tournament He Fran Dunphy (La Salle 1968), Richardson (UTEP 1963), Okla- ment coaches are Ball State’s has led Creighton, Arkansas, Ken- Two members of this year’s Minnesota’s Clem Haskins (West- homa State’s Sutton (Oklahoma tucky and Oklahoma State into the coaching field are in a select group ern Kentucky 1966 and 1967), State 1958) and Georgetown’s See Men, page 20 b b

March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 17

n Division I men’s basketball leaders

SCORING REBOUNOING ^. ^ CL C TFG 3FG Fl PTS AVG Ll. NO AVG 1. Kun Thomas.Texas Chnsban Sr 27 288 3 202 781 28.9 1 Kurt Thomas, Texas Chrwan sr b 393 146 No. Player Team, Opponent Date 2 Frankle Kmg, Western Cam Sr 28 249 52 193 743 26 5 2 . MaIlk Rose, Orexel Jr z 386 133 56 Tim Roberts, Southern-B.R vs Faith Baptist Dec. 12 3 Kenny S kes. Grambling Sr 26 245 82 112 684 26 3 3. # Ga Trent. Ohlo 31 Points 4 Sherell r ord. III -Chicago Sr 27 265 47 130 707 26 2 4 Dan 1 allahan. Northeastern i: 29 !ii 129126 52 Koreem Townes, Lo Salle vs. Loyoia (Ill.) Feb 4 5. Tim Roberts. S0uthern~B.R. .Jr 26 233 108 106 680 26 2 5 ’ Adonal Foyle, Colgate Fr 358 17.3 50 Kenny Sykes, Grambling vs. Southern-B R Jan. 8 6 Kareem Tower. La Salle Sr 27 242 1m3 112 699 25.9 5 * Tim Duncan. Wake Forest ‘... : So ;: 7 Joe Grltim LIU-Brooklyn sr 28 771_. 11 170 723 25 8 7. Tunp Awojobl, Boston U SO 2 123122 Feb. 11 8 . Shawn Respert. Mlchlgan St . ..Sr 27 219 112 138 688 25 5 8 # Kareem Carpenter, Eastern Mlch Sr ;A 329 ii a Rebounds 30 Tunji Awojabi, Boston U. vs. Maine 9. Rob Feaster, HOI Cross Sr 27 225 55 169 674 25 0 9 Marcus Mann. Mwssippi Val Jr 27 317 117 27 Kareem Carpenter, Eastern Mich. vs. Western Mich. Feb. 8 10 Shannon Smdh, b IS -Mdwaukee Jr 27 199 51 212 661 24.5 10. Chns Ensmmger, Valparxo Jr 27 315 117 26 Koreem Carpenter, Eastern Mlch. vs. Central Mich. Jan. 14 11 Mark Lucking, Army .Jr 28 204 98 176 682 24 4 11 Javan Rowan, Stephen F Au& Jr 27 304 113 12 0t1s Jones. Air Force sr 28 913 71 173 670 23.9 12 ’ Kirk Smith. Wcber St. Sr 27 294 10.9 20 Ray Washington, Nicholls St. vs. McNeese St. 13 - Alan Henderson, IndIana Sr 30 278 2 153 711 23 7 13. Harry Harnson, Idaho 283 109 Assists 14 . Ryan Minor, Oklahoma Jr 31 254 86 158 732 23 6 14 Rashard Grdilth, Wtsconsm i!: ;: 281 108 18 Randy Livingston, LSU vs. George Moson J?Zi238 15 Ronme Henderson, LSU So 27 219 88 124 630 23.3 15 * Rsggla Jackson, Nicholls St .’ Sr 28 302 ina 18 Nelson Haggerty, Baylor vs. Texas ChrIstian Feb 14 16 Scott Drapsau. New Hampshire Sr 28 241 2!1 145 648 23 1 16. Wlllle Fisher. Jacksonville 279 107 17. Y Gary Trent, Ohlo ..‘. Jr 31 276 8 154 714 23 0 16 . Larry Sykes. Xavlsr (Ohlo) z: si 279 107 13 Keith Gloss, Central Corm. St. vs. St. Francis (Pa.] Dec. 21 18 - Tucker Neale. Colgate Sr 29 219 P9 150 667 23 0 18 David Gully, William 8 Mary ‘. Jr 27 787 106 Blocked 19 . Damon Stoudamirs. Arizona Sr 29 216 lo)7 127 666 23 0 19 Tim Moore, Houston 296 106 Shots 12 Kurt Thomos, Texas Christian vs. Texos A&M Feb. 25 20. Joe Wdben. Texas ABM sr 30 253 4 177 687 22.9 19 # Carhn Warley. St Joseph’s (Pa) i: :ii 296 106 21 - Reggle Jackson, Nicholls St sr 28 241 0 143 625 22 3 21. Dwayne Whltflald, Jackson St Sr 26 273 105 Steals 1 1 Tyus Edn? UCLA vs. George Mason Dec. 22 22 Matt Alosa. New Hampshire ..‘... Jr 28 197 8.17 142 623 22 3 10 Brandon orn, Tenn.-Chatt. vs. S.C.-Aiken Nov. 26 23 . Marcus Brown, Murra St, Jr 29 210 412 183 645 22.2 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 24 Oanya Abrams. Boston Eollsge so 28 71s II 190 620 22 1 (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) Cl. G FG FGA PCT 10 Mario Miller, BethuneCookman vs. Warner Southern Dec. 3 25 . Gerard King, Nicholls SI. .’ ..Sr 26 223 1 124 571 22 0 1 Shane Kkne-Rummskl, Bowkng Green Sr 181 265 10 Tick Rogers, Louisville vs. Western Caro Dec. 5 26 * Chns Can. Southern Ill Jr 31 240 318 161 679 21.9 2 George Spain, DavIdson Sr :; 141 210 E 27 . Petsy Sessoms, Old Dommlon Sr 31 196 14 202 678 21 9 3. * Rasheed Wallace, North Care. .’ So 29 PI4 324 66 0 3-Pt. FG 12 Mitch Taylor, Southern-B.R. vs. Lo. Christian Dec. 1 2B Aundrs Branch, Baylor Sr 28 213 1014 78 608 21 7 4 X Alexander Koul, Geo WashIngton Fr 155 244 63 5 29. LOUISRowe, James Madison sr 29 241 313 114 629 21 7 5 # Mark HendrIckson. Washmgton St Jr ;: 166 263 63 1 1 1 Randy Rutherford, Oklohomo St. vs. Kansas Mar. 5 30 X Tom Klemschmldt, OePaul Sr 27 191 5,8 140 580 21 5 6 ’ Joe McNaull. Long Beach St. Sr 29 141 233 63.1 10 Keke Hicks, Coastal Caro. vs. Georgio Tech Nov. 28 31 . Bryant RBBVRS,Oklahoma St Sr 32 0 la2 686 21 4 7 * Ertck Dampler, MISSISSIPPISt SO 136 216 63 0 10 Keith Carmichael, Coppin St. vs. Kansas Dec. 5 32. * Kerry KittIes, Vtllanava. Jr 32 84 90 684 21 4 B Oarnell McCulloch, Fresno St SO :; 152 244 62 3 33. Eric Burks, Charleston So Sr 29 30 156 612 21 1 9 Lorenro Coleman, Tennessee Tech SO 168 270 62 2 10 Byron Coast, Florida A&M vs. BerhuneCookman Feb. 4 34 Keke H!cks. Coastal Cam Sr 25 7’7 116 527 21 1 10 Chuckie Robmson. East Cam ..Sr :i 181 293 61 a 35 ’ Tsrrencs Rsncher. Texas Sr 28 3t3 ii8 589 21 0 1 I. * Blyanl Reeves, Oklahoma Sl ..Sr 252 417 61 2 21 0 194 Free Throws 21 Steve Nash, Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Cal.) Jan. 7 36 * Keith Van Horn Utah ..So 31 5a 130 652 12 Dwayne WhItheld, Jackson St sr E 318 61 0 19 Malik Rose, Drexel vs. Hofstra Feb. 5 37. Brent Barry, Oregon St. Sr 27 42 153 567 21.0 13 - Alan Henderson, IndIana 2ia 459 60 6 38 - Steve Nash, Santa Clara Jr 26 80 149 543 20 9 14 Wes Coopsr, Na .2: ;r: 148 245 604 19 Sidney Goodman, Coppin St. vs. North Coro A&T Feb. 18 39 . Joe Smtth, Maryland so 31 9 195 646 201 15 Willlam Coley. NY -Asheville .Jr 27 144 239 60 3 TEAM ASSISTS FREE-THROW PEAC;pCE No. Team, Opponent Dab PI NO AVG (Mm 2 5 Made Per Game) G FIA PC1 Points 156 South Ala. vs. Prairie View Dec. 2 1 Nelson Ha gerty, Baylor 5; 284 10 1 1 Greg Bibb. Tennessee Tech .Jr 1: 117 90.6 2 Curbs MCE ants, George Mason So 251 2. Scott Hanzell, N.&Greensboro : ‘. Jr ;; 97 toa a98 3-PI. FG l 20 Troy St. vs George Mason Dec. 10 3. Raimonds Miglmieks, UC Irvine 245 i.: 3 ’ Marcus Brown, Murray St la3 205 a9 3 4 - Jacque Vau hn, Kansas s”,: 217 78 4 Kedh Cornett, Texas-Arhngton :: ;; 79 886 5 * Eric Snow. & ichigan St. Sr 209 5 Arlando Johnson, Eastern Ky Sr 1:: 139 aa 5 FG Pet. 74.6 (4459) New Mexico vs. Eastern N. Mex. Dec. 6 6. Anthony Footer. South Ala. Sr 203 :.: 6 Danny Baslle. Manst s: 74 E 8887.9 1 7 Hassan Sandsrs. Southern-B R Jr 179 75 7 . John Rilhe. Gonzaga i: 29 ii *Division I record. 8. * Damon Stoudamlre. Arizona 216 7.4 8. Lance Barker, Valparalso Sr 72 9. * Ray Washm ton, Nicholls St :: 201 1.4 9 - Steve Nash, Santa Clara Jr ;: 149 12 a707 a6 10 # Tony Miller. & XqUBttB . ..Sr 2% 74 10 Michael Hsary. Navy ..Fr 28 105 120 87.5 11. Eathan O’Bryant, Nevada 210 1.2 11. Mark Luekmg, Army :; 176 202 a7 I 12. * Marcell Capers, Arizona Si” “’ P 216 7.2 12 - Brandon Born. Term -Chatt 2 133 153 86 9 13 . Rodanck Andsrson, Texas Sr 200 71 13. * Shawn Respert, Michigan St Sr 138 159 86.8 14. Joey Davenpon, Samford Jr :: 151 174 a6 a BLOCKED SHOTS 15 Mark Kmnalrd, Morehead St Jr 27 108 125 86 4 m&t-&s1 1. Kalth Gloss. Central Conn. St. 1:: J-POINT FIELO GOALS MAOE PER GL 144 CL 146 1. Mitch Taylor, Southern-B.R. Jr 1:: AVG4.4 No. Team, Opponent Date 124 2. Tnn Roberts, Southern-B R Points 53 Ric Barry, Quinnipiac vs. Southern Corm. St. Dec. 8 122 3. * Shawn Raspen, Michigan St. i: 108112 :.: 7 119 4. * Randy Ruthefiord, Oklahoma St. .S.; 5 1 Rick Barry, Quinnipiac vs. Bentley Feb. 1 _..._...... Jr 107 5 Kxeem Townen. La Salle 129103 :: 8. Brian Gilpln, Daiimouth ;i 6 Aundrs Branch, Baylor .._.... Sr 1: 3.7 Rebounds 28 Garth Joseph, St. Rose vs. Pace Feb. B 9. Peter Aluma. L@e? .E z: 7. * Damon Stoudamtre. Arizona Sr . 10. t Chartss C&ton. eor la Sr B I Chns Kmgsbury, Iowa SO 108 ii Assists 21 Candice Pickens, Colif. (Pa.) vs. Slippery Rock Feb. 0 10. * Jarmaln Parker. N.C.- harlotte .._. .Sr i1 9. * Lazelis Durdsn, Cincinnati Sr 115 3.6 10 Oawd Cull William 6 Mary Jr 10. Noy Castlllo. Citadel Z$ 20 Brent Schremo. SliDDew Rock vs. Calif. IPa. Feb. 0 I, II I , , 13 * Marcus B mby, Massachusetts I..: So ii 11 Adam Jacobsen, Pacific [Cal ) it ii 14. Kaivln Robinson, Buffalo .._...... _...... Sr 12 Mark Lucking, Arm .._...... Jr 98 3.5 Blocked 10 Lawrence Willioms, San Fran. St. vs. Humboldt St. Feb. 4 13. Madon Anderson. f was-San Antonlo .._...... Jr :: 3.4 Shots 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. LIUC. W. Post Jan. 18 STEALP 14 : Ewn Cla#?tt. St LOUIS Sr NO AVG 15 Orlando I hams, Oregon ._...... _..Sr 09 ii 10 Corey Johnson, Pace vs. New York Tech Jan. 7 1. Greg Black. Ter:Pan Amencan .“s’r 3.4 10 Vonrell McGrew, MO. Western St. vs. Rockhurst Nov. 19 1 . Rodsrick Andarson. Talas ._...... _.... Sr ii 3.4 J-POINT FIELO-COAL PERCENTAGE 3. Nate hnglay, George Mason .._...... So 85 3.3 (Min 1.5 Mads Psr Gams) CL G FGA PCT 10 Brad Barron, Morningside vs. Grand View Nov. 18 4. - Allen Iwson. Gso etown .._.. ..__.___.._...... __. Fr a6 3.2 1. Brian Jackson. Evansvllls .._.._...... Jr i! 1;: 52.755.8 5. Mustala Fatbdale. onmouth (N.J.) .._..._..._...... So 3.1 2. - Dan9 Calabria, Notth Cam. .._...... Jr ii Steals 11 Lamont Jones, Bridgeport vs. Bryant Jan. 5 5. * Ray WaohlnPJo?. icholls St Sr iz 3.1 3. * Scott Kepler. Pennsylvania ;; Z!! :8’ 114 509 7 I Shandus MC mtl. St Bonavsnture So a9 31 4. * Chns Westlake WIO -Green Bav a5 169 50 3 8. Clanrnce Ceasar. LSU 66 3.0 5 - Cuonro Marbn:Purdus ’ Sr 30 86 178 48.3 3-Pt. FG 12 Damien Blair, West Chester vs. Cheyney Feb. 1 1 9 Karesm Townes, La Salls ,“: a0 30 6. I Jeremy Lake, Montana Sr 29 74 154 48 i 12 Brent Kincaid, Calif. (Pa.) vs. Slippery Rock Feb. a 10. Dominick Young. Fresno SI .I. SO 81 2.9 7 Malik Hightowsr, Marshall .Sr 27 46 96 47 9 11 I Enck Stnckland. Nebraska Jr a3 29 8 * Shawn Reoperl. Mlchlgan St Sr 27 112 234 47.9 12 Rick Barry, Quinnipioc vs. Bentley Feb. 1 12. Gerald Walker, San Francisco ‘. Jr 80 2.9 9 - Dlon Cross, Stanford ...... Jr 155 47 7 So 74 IO Daryl Chnstopher, Southern Utah Jr :i 112 47.3 Free Throws 2 1 Bren Beeson, Moorhead St. vs. Southwest St. Feb. 1 Sr ;.i 11. Rob Wooster, St. Francis (Pa.) ...... Jr 82 174 47 1 Sr L! 28 12 Tony Lo?. Swthwest Tex St 13 X Aaron obnst, Bradley ...... & :i 1:; 47.046 9 ‘NCAA tournament. #National Invitiation Tournament No. Team, Opponent Date Points 155 West Tex. A&M vs. National Christian Nov. 10 W Team leaders Through March 13 3-Pt. FG 21 Quincy vs. Grand Volley St. Feb. 6

FG Pet. 71.2 (37-52) West Fla. vs. Savannah A&D Nov. 29 SCORING OFF;N”k-, FIELD-GOAL PERCEb$AGE 3.POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PER GAME PTS AVG FGA POT G NO AVG 1 ‘Texas . ..28 ii-s2629 93.9 1 #Washington St aoT 1562 51 7 1. Troy St. 27 2er 106 2 Texas Christian 1.. 27 16-l 1 2529 93.7 2. * Nonh Caro...... 916 1784 51 3 2 Samford 279 103 3. Southern-B.R. 26 13-13 2425 93 3 3. * Oklahoma SI. ..891 1740 51 2 3 Vermont ;: 268 9.9 4. Geor e Mason 7-20 2499 926 4 ‘UCLA a89 1739 51 1 4. Bavlor 28 265 95 5 Troy% t .s: 11-16 2468 91.4 5 Montana St...... ,930 1832 50.8 5. Marshall 253 6 - Nrcholls St 28 23-5 2546 90.9 6. # ULah St...... ,798 1576 506 6 Southern-B R ;; 239 7. I Texas Tech 29 20-g 2582 a9 0 7. Etowlmg Green. 721 1427 50 5 7. Va. Military . ..27 247 a. * Arkansas 27-6 2924 a86 0 - Ma land 935 i a70 50.0 8. * Arkansas 33 301 9 Stephen F Ausbn E 14-13 2372 87.9 9. ’ Mlc i an St ...... BOO 1611 49 7 9 - St Louis 29 264 10 * UCLA .._ 27 25-2 2371 87.8 lo. Evansvlx1 le ...... ,723 1457 49 6 10. Stephen F. Ausbn 27 241 11. ’ Murray St. 29 21-B 2538 a7 5 11 ‘Utah a52 1743 40 9 Il. La Salle 236 12. * Kentucky 25-4 2531 87 3 12 . Manhattan ...... 7% 1629 48.9 12 Southern Utah ;; 244 13. ’ Maryland i: 24-7 2688 86.7 13 * Gonraga ...... ,740 1518 48.7 13. * Texas 28 242 14 - Nolm Cam .29 24-5 2502 86.3 14. * Arizona ...... 924 1897 4.5 7 14. * Pennsylvama 233 15. ’ lndlana ...... s‘w 1742 487 15 Morehead St ;: 232 SCORING OEFENSE 16 : Villanova wa la72 48.5 16 Ill -Chicago 229 G W-L PTS AVG 1; R2ea ...... ,965 1992 40.4 17 #Iowa i;: 254 1. Prmcelon 26 16-10 1501 57.7 ...... ,794 1640 48.4 113.American 28 236 2. - Temple .2919-10 1715 59.1 198. * Kansas ...... ,844 1744 48.4 19. * Kentucky 29 244 3 . WIS -Grssn Bay ._ 29 22-7 1718 59.2 201. ’ Western Ky...... ,863 I 784 484 20 - VIllanova 32 263 4. * Miami (Ohlo) 28 22-6 1705 609 5. * Manharlan I 798 620 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGEOEFENSE J-POINT FIELD-GOAL PER1:ENTAGE 6 # Charlsston (S C ) ;: ;:I; 1747 62.4 FG FGA PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) G FG FGA PCT 7 # Clamson ..27 15-12 1687 62.5 1 * Alabama 716 1916 37 4 1 Southern Utah 244 571 42.7 a. * SI. LOUIS 29 22-7 la15 62.6 2: # Marqustts 639 1692 37.8 2. Evansville . ..’ ;; 181 424 42 7 9. Ter:Pan Amencan 28 14.14 1769 63.2 31. * Kansas ...... 693 la32 37 a 3 ’ Norlh Caro 230 544 42 3 10 Southwsst MO St .27 16-11 1707 63.2 41. * Mlsslsslpp~ St .$;: 1640 37 9 4 . WIS -Green Bay. ..c; 183 439 41 7 Dzimpski Schwab wood.5 11. * Wake Forest 29 24-5 1834 632 5, -Tern le 1576 30 1 5. * Arizona 30 236 570 41 4 12. * Alabama .31 22-9 1964 63 4 6, . Man 1 anan 627 1638 38 3 6. * Gonraga 226 548 41 2 13 Tennessse 27 11-16 1711 63.4 7. X Charleston (S.C.) ,614 1591 386 7 - Mlchtgan St s; 149 365 40.8 (Thro h Fabrwry 26) 14 Louislana Tech 27 14-13 1718 63.6 a - Massachusetts 713 1837 38 a 8 * PennsylvanIa :. 27 233 573 40 7 2I DMDUAL 9 . Msmphls 775 1986 39.0 9 ’ VIllanova 263 653 40 3 SCORING MARGIN 10. * Wake Fores1 672 1717 39 1 10 - Arkansas iz 301 752 40.0 No. Piayer Team, ent Data OFF DEF MAR 11 - Vu mla 710 la10 39 2 ll.‘lowasl. 165 415 39 a Points l 69 Steve Diekmonn, Y!F rinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 1. * Kentucky 87 3 69 1 la2 12 . urn!l 708 1795 39.4 12 Ohlo St ;i 160 404 396 2 * Pennsylvama .a2 1 66.6 15.5 13. Evansville 631 1599 395 13 Valparalso 28 209 528 39.6 14 Tennessee 585 1476 39.6 14. Sdmford 279 705 39 6 Rebounds 26 Scott Suhr, Milwaukee Engr. vs. Robert Morris Dec. 9 3. ’ Massachusetts B2.5 67 1 15.5 4. * St. Louis ..76 B 62 6 142 15. - Syracuse 688 1733 39.7 15 . St Louis s; 264 669 39.5 5 - Kansas a4 2 70.2 14.0 16. N.C.-Wilmington . ..567 1423 398 16 * Santa Clara 27 182 463 39.3 Assists 24 Adam Dzierzynski, Chapman vs. Amer. Indian Bible Feb. 9 6 . Nicholls St. 90.9 77.0 14.0 17 - Oklahoma St 720 la00 400 17 Monmouth IN J 1 27 143 364 39 3 ?. * Manhattan 75 9 62 0 139 la Dartmouth 654 1634 40.0 17 # Washmgt& Si 27 154 392 39.3 Blo;k& #15 Ira Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech Jon. 27 8. * Oklahoma St 788 65 2 136 19. * Gonraga ,679 1695 40 1 9 ‘UCLA a78 743 13.5 20. Tennessee Tech 736 i a35 40 1 REBOUND MARGIN #15 Roy Woods, Fontbonne vs. MacMurray Jon. 26 IO . Utah 78.0 645 13.5 OFF DEF #15 lra Nicholson, Mt. St. Vincent vs. Stevens Tech Nov. 27 11. Montana St. 04 2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 1 Navy 406 29.6 12 Evanwlle 770 E 1:: Fr Fra PC1 2 I Utah Sl. .40 8 30.1 73 7 132 1. * Bngham Young 6i2 788 77 7 : t Te: Tech Steals 12 Barry Aranoff, Yeshivo vs. Purchose St. Feb. 13 81.1 12.8 2 . Wake Forest 438 569 77.0 E 33a296 3 . Murray St 542 706 76.8 5 * Wsber St. 39.5 30.8 3-Pt. FG #14 Steve Diekmann, Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 4. Samlord ::..‘...‘.....: ..472 622 75.9 6. Misstssippl Val. ..47 2 38 9 W-L PC1 5. * Iowa St. ..593 785 75 5 7 * Massachusetts 44 9 367 1 ‘UCLA 25-2 926 6. t Coppm St 455 607 75 0 a Butler 40.3 32.2 Free Throws 20 Nate Schwab, Hompden-Sydney vs. Emory 8 Henry F&: i;) 2 . Westsrn Ky 26-3 ,897 7 Towson St 377 503 75.0 9 ’ Cincinnati 40 7 33.1 20 David otte, Simpson vs. Williom Penn 3 - Massachusstts 26-4 ,867 a Morshead St 427 572 74.7 10. * Michigan St. 38.7 31.7 4. * Connecticut 25-4 9 ’ Oklahoma ..‘.. ,549 740 74.2 11. * Florida ..39 4 32.8 4. * Kentucky i; 10. Marshall 482 650 74 2 12. X Ohlo 41 3 34 7 4. * Manhattan $:I: II. Robert Morns 450 607 74 1 13 . hBXSl 399 336 No. born, Opponent Date 7 - Xavier (Ohio) 23-4 852 12 . N C-Charlotte 448 605 74 0 14 * N.C.-Charlons 40.4 34.2 13 ’ Utah ..SBO 784 74.0 15. Texas ABM 382 321 Points 167 Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 8 ‘Utah 27-5 ,344 9. * Nonh Caro. .:..I 24-5 a28 14 Delaware 475 644 73 a 16 East Caro 382 32 1 15 - Connecbcut 463 628 73 7 17. ’ Maryland .39.2 33.1 3-Pt. FG 26 Grinnell vs. Simpson Nov. 19 9 ’ Wake Forest 24-5 a28 11 . Kansas 23-5 ,821 16 Western Caro ,391 532 73.5 18. * llllnots 379 31 9 FG Pet. 80.0 (60-75) Simpson vs. Grinnell Nov. 19 11 . Nicholls St .-::..: .:: ..’ 23-5 ,821 11. #Charleston (SC ) 23-5 a21 14 * Arkansas 27-6 a18 # Ties Division Ill record. l Division Ill record. Current wmning streak #CharlsStOn (S.C.) 16. ‘UCLA 13. #WeStern Ky. 12. Page 18 The NCAA News March 15, 1995

n Division I women’s basketball leaders

REBOUYOIYO CL TFG PTS AVG CL AVG 1. Koko Lahanas. Cal St. Fullerton ...... Jr 32Q 1: 778 26.8 1. - Tsra Shsdff, Jackson St ...... Sr 3% 140 2. * M8sha Byears. OsPaul...... Jr 303 90 705 26 1 2. Fmne ooctor. CappIn St...... Sr No. Pbyer, Team, Opponent Date 3. Cornella Ga den, LSU ...... Sr ll8 697 25.8 3. Melissa Gowor, Lon Beach St...... sr iii 13.813.0 Points 5 1 Carolyn Aldridge, Tennessee St. vs. Wake Forest Dec. 2 4. Kim Mays. Eastern Ky...... Sr :;i 226 719 25.7 4. t Niamh Darcy. Va. e ommonw8alIh ...... Sr 5. Anita Maxw8ll. Naw Msxico S1...... Jr 736 5 t Joskssn Ganwr, Nonhwest8m St ...... Jr ii! 12.8 5 1 Keri Chaconas, George Mason vs. East CO~O. Feb. 17 6. Gra Harris, %uth8a8t MO. SI...... Jr g 1: z.: 6. * Dam “n8. Won H8ll ...... So i2.a 49 Corn&a Gayden, LSU vs. Jackson St. Feb. 9 7. Ko K8 Hl8d8, Ouqu88n8 ...... Fr a0 iii 24.2 7. * Ob8ron“b m8m0n. Westam Ill ...... Sr ii 12 5 a. Shannon Johnson. South Cam...... Jr 214 1.54 646_._ 6. Schsrrw Jackson, Bathune-Cookman...... g 9 - Patty St&y, Loyoia (Md.) ...... Sr % 9. Stllphaine Minor. Murray St. zi! ii:! Rebounds 30 Kayone Hankins, New Orleans vs. Nicholls St. Nov. 26 10. Maiissa Gowar, Long Beach St...... $ :i: iif 23.6 10. I OeShawn8 Blocksr. bat Term. St...... Sr 314 11.6 11. I DeShawn8 Blocker. East Term S1 635 23.5 11. Carrie Coffman. Brad@ ...... Sr Assists 16 Andrea Nag Florida Int’l vs. Campbell Feb. 9 12. Sh8 Ho 80”. Grambling ...... Sr zz 655 23.4 12. Denise Jonss, Southw88r 18x. St...... Jr 311302 12 13. - Ange Pa Aycock. Kan8as ...... Sr 700 23.3 13. Ka on8 Hanklns, New Orl8ans...... $ 310 11.5 16 Gretchen Ho r!Infield, Wake Forest vs. Canisius Dec. 21 14. * Ten Sh8rltf, Jackson St...... Sr :z 0 642 22.9 14. * I ng8ls Drake, Toledo 16 Heather Smith, Toledo vs. Bowling Green 15. * Carolyn Aldrldgs. 18nrwssee St ... ..S r 212 iii 639 22.8 15. Mary Morning, Ala.-Birmingham ...... So E 11.5 16 Missi Hardy, Northwestern St. vs. Prairie View 2: :i 16. Amy Burnett. Wyomin ...... Sr 195 i! 614 22.7 16. Allison Fe&or. Harvard ...... Fr 17. Penny Armstrong, ill_-I! hkago...... S; 198 28 1; 22.2 17 Tamika Cola Csnrral Fla...... Jr E 11211.1 16 Dayna Smith, Rhode Island vs. Temple Jan. 23 18. * Tan)1 Kostic, Oregon St. 217 0 164 :: 22.1 18 * Chariorte l mllh, North Csro...... 350 10.9 19. * Alben Branzova. Florida Int’i ...... Sr 278 647_ 19. J Dsvh. New Orlsans ...... 240 10.9 Blocked 13 Shannon Spri gs, Tex.-Arlington vs. Northeast La. Jan. 7 20. Amy Sherry, Kent ...... Jr 219 1;: 579 i1.i 20. EunT c8 French. Md:Bait County ...... Sr 20 Tawana Jackson, SI. John’8 (N.Y.)...... -; 241 579 21.4 20 Dina Jones. South Ala...... Sr s: 10.9 Shots 12 Jessica Beck, 9. lder vs. St. Francis (Pa.) Feb. 4 22. Kim Colunlo, Sisna ...... 236 :; 557 21.4 23. * Nl888 Johnson. Alabama .. ..s i 123 578 FIELD-POAl PERCENTAGE Steals #14 Stephanie Wine, Marshall vs. Western Caro. Jan. 23 24. Katls Smdh. Ohio S1 ...... 1: 190 % (Min. 5 FG Mad8 Ia8r Game) CL G FGA PCT 13 Natalie White, Florida A&M vs. Bethune-Cookman Feb. 25 25 Katasha ARi8. NoRh8astern...... Sr 251 !ii 21.2 1. Alirha HIII. Ho ward _.._...._..._...... Fr 1: 26. Chris Cunningham. St. Francis (N.Y.) Sr 176 12 20.9 2. LaFreda Decki ud, Nonh T8xas Fr ;; 147 281217 E.! 12 Oberon Pitterson, Western Ill. vs. Northeastern Ill. Feb. 20 27. Sherry Tucker. Middle Tann. S1...... Sr 221 zi; 208 3.108Sh; wn8 rlloXk8r.” East T8nn. St Sr 258 397 65.0 2.8. Stats Johnson, Houston ...... Jr 162 1:: 20.6 4. Krlstsn Fsrrucci. Dawdson ._ .._..__.._...... Jr ;: 139 29. Gina lo mma. Manhattan ... .Jr 225 121 574 20.5 5 - Alben a Branrova. Florida Int’l Sr 30 :zi Ei.: l Feb. 9 3-Pt. FG 12 Cornelia Gayden, LSU vs. Jackson St. 30. * Cindy Blodgmtt. Main8 ...... Fr 216 45 115 20.4 6. * Krili VI___~~IIIW, r.__L_YI- ..__.._... c- .?o z 319 63.9 31 Andrsa Autray, Ga. Southern...... ;; 182 3:._ 20.2 7. * Dana Johnson, Tennessee z; ;i 173 278 62.2 Free Throws 19 Kim Mays, Eastern Ky. vs. Tennessee Tech Feb. 25 32. * Calhy RobInson. Florid8 A&M 241 z 1: 583 20.1 a. * Kara Woltsrs. Connscticut .._..._..._...... :So 177 17 Angela A cock, Kansas vs. Southern Miss. Dec. 29 33. * Debbie Hsmery. Gso Washington ...... Sr 236 31 560 20 0 Mekin. North Care. St. .._...__...... Fr :i 195 :: % 34 - Mimi Olson. Toledo ...... So 202 74 1:: 19.9 Jr 26 167 271 61.6 17 Potty Sto fl ey, Loyola (Md.) vs. Siena Feb. 27 35. Jen Smith. Coigatats...... Sr 160 6 192 :z 19.9 zhanguana, ad Dominion So 32 216 36. Michelle Schutiz, Boise St ...... Jr 537 19.9 12 Alisa Moon. NC-Gr88nsbOrO .._...... Jr !cz 61.o60.9 37 Am Walk8r, Indiana St...... Sr 1: E x 19.8 13. I Katryna GaIther. NOh8 Dam8 SO :!i 373 60.6 No. leam,Opponant Date 38. * Ci: arloll8 Smith. North Cam ...... Sr 230 197 14 Pyra Aardsn. Nebraska .J; 146 244 59.8 207 0 1: 19.7 Points 129 Grambling vs. LeMoyne-Owen Dec. 6 39 Robin Oanisls, McN8888 SL...... Sr 15. * Barbara Farris, Tulane _..._...... _. 154 25a 59.7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 3-Pt. FG l 18 Middle Term. St. vs. Tenn.Chatt. Feb. 5 AVG (Min. 2.5 Mad8 P8r Game) CL G Fl FfA PC1 1. * Andrea Nqy. Florida Inri ...... Sr 4: 9.9 1. * Christy Smdh. Arkansas ...... Fr 126 FG Pet. 69.6 (39-56) La Salle vs. Wis.-Milwaukee Feb. 2 2 Da na Smhh, Rhode Island ...... 239 a.9 2 ’ Shelby Sh88U, Colorado ...... Sr :i a7 ‘ii ii:: 3. * 1yina Nicholson. Penn St...... :: 235 a.1 3. Llaa GeltOn, N.C.-Chad008 ...... Jr 96 87.5 4. * Tsbitha Trussdale. 18-s Tach ...... Sr 247 75 4. H8ather Prater. Middle Term S1 ...... Jr ;: i 105 #Ties Division I record. *Division I record. 5. Tiffan Martin, Gaorgia Tech ...... __So 220 7.3 5 Kerry Giroux. Rhods island ...... Jr ii!.: 6 * LoriYGo8dia MarguM ...... Sr 215 7.2 6 . Salk Crowe, Oregon ...... So % 1;; 1:; 86.3 7. Oani Muiur, i8W Orl8anS ...... 191 7. Suzanna Rsssa, Santa Clara ...... Jr 28 126 146 66.3 8. * Eoky Vldic, Or8 on St...... ;: 8. * Albena Branzova. Florida Int’l ...... Sr 9. G&hen Hoiiifisl 13 Wake FOr8Sr ...... Jr 1: SB 9. Kim Mavs. Eastam Kv ...... Sr 2:: :; 2: ~I-.-. 10. Gwynn Hobbs, Navada-La8 Vegas ...... t. 180 6.9 10. Ivy Safranrkl. Go& ...... Sr :: 11 Hsathar FiOr8, CaniSiUS ...... la5 6.9 11 Amy Bum8n. Wyoming ...... ;; 1:: 229 84.7 12. MlCh8li8 H8tf8rn. Si8n8 ...... Sr l7a 12. * Karsn Staniy. Furman ...... 29 136 1: 64.7 13. * Saudia Roundtree, Gso la ...... Jr 191 i.! 13. Chris Cunnln ham. St. Francis (N Y ) ...... Sr 149 lThlN h,rd 14. I Lisa Branch. T8xdS A& FL!...... :;; 182 6.7 14. Stacy AleXan! 8r. S1 Fran& (Pa.) ...... Jr ;; 117 2 % 15 Heathsr PMBr, Mlddls Tsnn. St...... la5 6.6 15. Kahe Smith. Ohio St ...... Jr 30 1: 225 84.4 No. Player, Team, Opponent Date BLOCKED SHOTS I-POW FIELD GOALS MADE PE;GAMl Points 50 LeAnn Freeland, Southern Ind. vs. IU/PUFt. Wayne Jan. 28 CL AVG 1 Liasl Schultz. Butler ...... 1. Corneiia Gaydan, LSU _...... ;; AVG3.9 2 * Rabeces Lobe. Connseticut ...... :..z: 2 Michelle Nason. Bradl8y .._...... 3.5 Rebounds l 36 Christine DeSaine, West Va. Tech vs. Ohio Valley Jon. 30 3. * Angela Gorska. Vanderbilt ...... So 1.: 3 * CarOlyn Aldrldgrr, T8nn8SS88 St. _. 3.4 27 Lorraine Morrissey, LIU-Southampton vs. Phila. Textile Feb. 18 4. Shannon Spnggs. TaxaS-Arlington ...... Jr 3.0 4. Shanna Cook, New Orfeans --:: 5. Schsrris Jackson. 68thUn8-COOkman ...... so 5. SUZl8 oallsr, SL BoMv8nrur8 :: s; i.: 6. * II88 Websck. Dartmouth ...... Sr 2 6 Shadta Joplin, MOr8h88d St. 3.1 Assists 19 Barbara Hester, Columbus vs. Tuskegee Feb. 20 7. * Mich8ll8 Suman. San 01800 SI...... Sr 2.9 7 * tori Go8riih. Maroust& Sr 19 Cynthia Thomas, Wingate vs. Catawba Jan. 18 8 * Kara Walters. C&m8ctkuf ...... SO a. Christ18 Lambart, Wbn Va...... Fr i.i 9. Manina J8mnL BrOWn ...... Sr ::; 9 Jacqui Mahony. FOU-T8anKk ...... so 2.9 Dec. 29 10. * Kathy Cowin Holy Cross ...... So 2.6 10. L n8ct8 p8St8l. St. LOUIS ...... Jr Blocked 10 LeAnn Freeland, Southern Ind. vs. Indianapolis 11 Dslores JOn88, 7 Ollh8a8t8rn III...... Jr 11, x trina Robinson, ChicaOo SL ...... Sr 292 Shots 10 Alfredia Seals, Jacksonville St. vs. Alabama A&M Jan. 25 12. Tangela Smith, Iowa ...... Fr i.: 13. * S&8 Lov8laca. Purdue ...... 13 Cynthia Bridges, Fort Valley St. vs. Clark Atlanta Dec. 3 14 08bbl8 L Imond. Brigham YOUng ...... i: :i ii Steals 14. IS. Pankratova. Va Commonwllakh ...... Sr 2.6 2.8 1 1 Loura Satterfield, Mo.-St. Louis vs. Tampa Nov. 26 STEALS 3-Pt. FG ..I S-POINT FIELD-GOAL Pt$ECEITAGE 1 1 Jenni Miller, Pittsburg St. vs. Northeast MO. St. Jan. 28 CL NO AVG (Min. 1.5 Mad8 Per Gam8) G FGA PCT 1. * Natalie White. Florida ALM ._ .._ Sr la9 6.5 1 H8ath8r Pntsr. Middle Tann. St ._..._..._...... Jr 28 1E 47.851 .l <r8d8 Jsfferson, 08lawar8 St _.__.._...... _...... Jr 142 5.5 2 * Julls Kromnwnhmk, Utah ...... Fr ‘29 Lori Charno losky Glenville St. vs. Davis 8 Elkins Jan. 30 * Obron Pt&on, y88t8rn ill. ,___.__..___._...._...... gr 137 5.1 Free p I____ 3. I Amy Engta. E88l Tsnn St...... Jr Throws 19 Angela She ton, Mlsstsslppt-Women vs. West Fla. Jan. 16 4. Sh8 Hopron. GrMIBllng ...... ;; 131 4.7 4. * Jsnnlfsr Howard, Nonh Cam. SL ...... So E 45.845.2 5 Slac8y JOhnsOn, Hou8ton ...... 5. 08hln8 Taylor, North TSXPS ...... Sr 121 44.6 6. L8Kyrha Johnson, SOuih8m-B.R...... Fr 1: 2 a. Lac8y Gukin. Rlc8 Sr 113 44.2 7. ’ Bstsv Gilman. Dartmouth ...... Sr 109 4.2 7. .hiiS M8i8r. %Uths%! MO. St __.._...... _... .-A-A; ;: 111 44.1 8 Kori8 Al8d8, OUQU88n8._...... _.._..._ Fr 107 8. Mani8 Alb8ti, Ohlo St. .._...... __.______. 30 105 43 a 9. * Patrici8 Pmlchsiro. Old Oominion .._...... __..__.._...... & 128 :.A FeE 9. ,bSiS ,kCi8,IdO,,, sOUth8”l ill. .._...... _..... 112 4.0 ;; 1; 43.042.9 Points 9. Clantam Oawkins. Nolth888i 111. _. so 12. * Patricia Nash, Southsm Mist. .._.._...... $ iii :.i ;; 1:: 42.842.7 3-Pt. FG 18 Oakland vs. Mich.-Dearborn Nov. 19 13. * Ksirha AndsrsOn, Wi8cOnSin 3.9 13. * Kate Pay8. StanfOrd ...... _.._..._...... 117 42.7 14 Shlaki8a Can8r. Gr8mbllng ._.. Fr 1: 3.8 14 Sarah M8y8r, Wis.-Green .._...... 149 423 FG Pet. 67.2 (39-58) West Tex. A&M vs. Cameron Dec. 10 ‘NCAA tournament #Women’s National lnvltatlon Tournament 15. Susir Jarosch. WashIngton t .._..._..S: 24 102 42.2 ‘Division II record. n Team leaders Through March 13

SCORING OFF~NS~m, FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE S-POINT FIELD GOALS MAD:PER Gi;E _ .. . AVG EC FGA PCT ..- AVG 1. Grambling ...... 28 21-7 2z 92.2 1. * Conn8cticut...... lfi 509 1. Middle T8nn. St. 2i 231 a.3 2. * Conn8cncut ...... 29 29-O 2625 2 * Drake 1E 50.4 2. soum cam...... -g2 2la 3 - O~P~UI ...... 2a 20-a 2474 ii.: 3. * Louislana T8ch ...... ,961 1940 49 5 3 hVld8nC8 .._ 235 !.A 4 *Stanford ...... 28 26-P 2395 85.5 4 - TsxasTeCh ...... 1019 2084 48.9 4. Nicholls St .._. ._...... 26 194 75 5. - MBmphiS 28 21-7 2366 a5 3 5. * Stanford ...... 902 la52 48.7 5 - Alabama 26 205 6 * SOUth8rn MISS. 29 21-a 2465 as.0 6. * Florlda Int’l ...... 960 1973 48 7 6. Rider 204 :.i 7. * Western K 29 26-3 2456 a4 7 7 - Msmphis ...... 907 la66 48.6 7. MOrehead S1 ;: la7 72 a - Louisiana i 8Ch ‘.3$ ;;&; 2521 84.0 8. * Or8gon St...... a0 a 1667 485 .9 - Toirdo 30 210 7.0 9 * NoRh Caro. 2671 83.5 9. - Virgmia ...... 1790 48.3 8. Ma.-Kansas City ia9 7.0 10. * Alabama ..2a 20-a 2335 lo. * T8nn8SS88 ...... !2 ia21 48.1 10 Bradlsy ;: iaa 11 . Drake 29 24-5 2407 l% 11. X Eastlsnn S1 ...... 793 1653 48 0 11. . Marqu8ne .33 205 2 12. # East Term S1 27 20-7 2237 82 9 12. ’ Vanderbill ...... I 980 47.9 12 Marshall la3 13 . Georgia 26 24-4 2306 82.4 13. * D8P8Ul ...... ii 1973 47 7 13 St LOUIS 27 175 i.! 14. * Texas Tech 33 30-3 2698 ai .3 14 ’ Norlh Caro. St...... 798 1688 47.3 14. * St Joseph’s (Pa ) ;; 178 15. X Notre oame ...... a31 1766 47 1 15 * Nonh Care. St. 171 :.: SCORING DEFENSE 16 Ohio St ...... 631 1772 46.9 16. Wvommo 27 W-L PTS AVG. 17. # Pacific (Cal.) ...... 79 0 1686 46 9 17 H&ard y...... 12 E.2, 25-6 1679 54.2 16. Southern Utah ...... :.:...... i72; 1541 46 9 17. * Mioo~o~~pp~ ...... ;“8 168 26-4 1643 54 a 19. * North Caro. 2148 46 8 19 West Va...... 26 166 2 24-5 1608 55.4 20. # Massachussltr ...... 694 1485 46 7 20. K8ntUCky ...... 2a 164 5.9 29-o 1610 55.5 19-9 1569 56.0 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAO:~EFENSE 19-a 1517 56.2 FGA PCT PCT 26-6 1 aol 563 1 * Connecticut .._..._... 629 SW2 31.4 40.4 my&g3 24 a - San Francisco ...... 2 6 24-4 1590 56.8 2. * Louisiana Tech _..._...... 574 1695 33.9 40.3 9. * SI. JOS8ph’s (Pa.) 20-a 1592 56.9 3 - Vand8rbitI 660 1941 34.0 39.6 NIX PI 10. Fordham ...... ii 19-10 1662 57.3 4. * Wsstern Ky. 568 la54 34 3 39.4 Points 45 EmI7 ie Hanson,Twm’ %$wa) vs. St. Ambrose No% 11 Jam86 Madison ...... 29 22-7 1672 57.7 5. * FlorIda Int I .._...... k.6 1924 34.5 39.0 12. * Ulah .._...... 29 23-6 1674 6 * San Ol8gO St. .._... 1551 3Q.a 30.8 13. * Holy Cross 21-a 1675 ::.: 7. * T8XaS T8Ch . ..713 2027 35 2 38.4 Rebounds 3 1 Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. John Ja Feb. 20 13 - Wastsrn Ky. .._.._...... :! 26-3 1675 57.8 a. * Montana 605 1698 35.7 38 3 3 1 Sybil Smith, Baruch vs. Mt. St. \;. mcent Dec. 2 9 Auburn ._ 539 15w 35.9 38.2 SCORING MARGIN 10. * G8Orgl8 ...... 612 1700 36.0 38.2 Assists 15 Carey Janis, Geneseo St. vs. Utica Tech Feb. 14 OFF OEF MAR 11. Buffalo ...... 655 ia19 36.0 38 1 1. * Connwtlcut ...... 90.5 55.5 35.0 12 ’ PUrdU8 ...... 583 1613 36.1 37.5 37.4 Jon. 2 1 2. * Louisiana Tach ...... 64.0 54 a 29.3 13. # MaSS8ChUS8,tS ...... 563 1555 l 18 Laurie Miller,. East. Mennonite vs. Emory 8 Henry 3 - Wasmm Ky...... 84.7 57.8 26.9 14. * Hoc Cross ...... ;;; ,781 %.i 37 3 %tkf 0 13 Tamiko Martm, Ferrum vs. Chris. Newport Feb. 12 4. * Stanford ...... a5.5 59.4 26 1 15. * Mt. St. Mary’s (Md ) 1741 37.3 5. * Vandarbitl ...... 60 4 56.3 24.2 16. Md.&il County ...... 596 1639 2: 31.2 36.9 Steals 15 Jill St Germain Salve R ina vs. Eastern Nazarene J~~y3 6. * T8x.a~ T8ch ...... al.8 58.1 23.7 17 * Nonh Care...... 739 2023 36.5 7. * North Cam ...... ;X; 602 1.9. * Jackson St...... 648 1762 36.8 36.9 15 Emmb Rivera &NY vs%chard Stockton 8. Gramblin ...... 69.1 2:: 19 - Tsnnrss88...... E5 1782 36.8 36.8 15 Emma Rivera: CCNY vs. Mt. St. Vincent Nov. 25 9. * FlOrld8 Pnyl ...... a0.9 60.0 20. * Virginia 1651 36.9 36.8 10. * T8nnssres ...... 79.3 509 ‘2i.i 3-Pt. FG 9 Kate Monahan, Delaware Valley vs. Lycoming Feb. 18 11 - Virginia ...... 79.2 59.1 20.1 FREE-THROW PERCEEAGE Jan. 19 12. * G8Orgl8 ...... 82.4 62.7 197 PC1 -. OEF MAR 9 Meegan Garrity, Clark (Mass.) vs. Worcester St. 1, * Connectkid ...... 51.4 36.8 147 Dec. 10 Et 78.0 9 Katie Brann, Emory 8 Henry vs. East. Mennonite WON-LOST PERCENTAOE 703 77.2 2 - Wssmm K ...... 48 a 34.9 13.9 714 3. * Loui8hna sch ...... 46.1 32.3 137 Jan. 14 W-L PCT 74.4 ! free Throws 19 Kris Vander Plaat, Messiah vs. Moravian 1. * Connectkut ...... 29-o l.WO 74.4 4 - Vandslbib ...... 46.2 33 1 13.0 19 Annette Weller, Lycoming vs. Western Md. Nov. 18 2. * Tsnnsssw ...... 29-2 ,935 E 74.3 5. * St8phsn F. Austin ...... 46.4 36.8 116 3. * Colondo ...... 27-2 ,931 56-9 74.3 6. - Tsnnass88 ...... 43.5 32.2 11.4 TEAM 4. * Stanford ...... 26-2 .929 741 74.0 7. * T8us Tech ...... 45.6 34.8 108 No. leam,Opponmtt 5. * Tmas Tech ...... 30-3 494 73.7 a * Jackson St ...... 46.9 38.4 10.5 ...... Points 133 Cal Lutheran vs. Mills DZ a. * wsst8m Ky ...... 26-3 :E 531 736 9. * Stanford ..42 .a 32.3 10.5 7 * North Care...... 26-4 .a75 732_~ 73.6 10. Harvard ...... 47.6 9.0 14 Manchester vs. Anderson Jan. 17 8. * FlorIda Int’l ...... 28-4 73.1 11. Mon&na St ...... 44.6 2: 8.a 3% FG ...... 45.9 37.7 14 Manchester vs. Albion Nov. 19 a. * Louisiana Tth...... Xj ::: iii 12. * Nolm Care. 10 * P8nn St. .. ,662 624 :i:i 13. I Note Dam8...... j4:: 36 1 2 14. * Virglnla 34.8 7.8 Feb. 5 ...... 24-4 471 726 FG Pet. 67.9 (36-53) Babson vs. Wheaton (Mass.) ii: 72.6 15. St. P8i8r.r ...... I ...... 46.0 36.3 7.7 67.9 (57-84) Millsaps vs. LSUShreveport Dec. 3 inia ...... 24-4 .a57 72.5 16. * Alabama ...... 47.4 7.6 ...... 27-5 17. * Old Oominlon ...... 42.8 E 7.4 *Division Ill record. Currsnt winning 8tr8ak: ‘Conn8cticut 29. ‘Colorado -%; ::.: la. Brown ...... 44.6 37.3 ‘Mt. St Malyr (Md.)ll. 72.2 19. Howard ...... 44.3 37.1 ::i March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 19 Travel may be minimal for Connecticut, Tennessee

By Richard M. Campbell NCAA STATISTICS COORDINATOR

With the seeding of all 64 teams EAST REGION Lart Prev. Career NCAA Tournament in this par’s bracket, IIcdrly all first- Sd Team App. App. Won Lost CH 2d 3d Coach Yrs Won Lost Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF and second-round or subregional 1 Connecticut ____..__..___.__.1994 6 0 0 1 Geno Auriemma’ _.___._10 221 81 .732 6 7-6 0 0 1 games of the Division I Women’s 2 Louisiana Tech .______.__.1994 3; 1: 3 3 ..__..___._ Basketball Championship will be 4Al%3 Vir a iniaama ______.______.___ 1994 !Y5 1875oz 11 ; LeonDebbie Barmore Ryan*’ ._ _. 181 3 4364’0 1% :% ‘12: 34-11lB-” :1 31 ; .______.___ Rick Moody’ ______. __ .6 124 55 .693 6-3 1 played on campuses of top16 seed- ______.___.___..______.___ .___...__. ed teams. 56 DukeFlorida ___.______...__.___.___19941987 : ; : : : : Gail Goestenkors______.__. 3 49 2; :z : O-0 0 i Fl ______.______CarolBurl Plunk&t Ross’ ______.___52 96 20 .661 l-2 0 i That means two teams, Con- 78 VirainiaOklahoma Tech ______19861994 1 :, ! : : : Carol Alfano’ ______. ___ 17 2:: 223 .534 y (g ; 0 : necticut and Tennessee, will host 9 St. lose P h’s (Pa.) __.______1994 7 7 0 00 Stepham,ie~Gaitley* ____.1 g 193r_ 1100 ,659 3 first- and second-round games as iy toyola Md.) ____.______I 994 i ;1000 rar coiyk3 - ...... _.. . .3 3L 34 .605 :: : : ii Rddford __....__.____..___..__1994 n 1nnn tub ti;choncrak* ______5 S68 1’ O-1 well as the East and Mideast region- ii ! Oklahoma St. ______1994 Dicl Hlalterman’ ______12 2;; 1:; .613 5 3-5 : : : als, respectively. Each could play 13 Mt. St. Mary’s (Md.) _____1994 Bill Sheahan’_____.______14 32’ .823 14 Dartmouth ____.___.____._____1983 1 Fl 1 fl : “0 Chris Wielgus ______12 176 1:; ,605 1 El : : : four consecutive home games lead- 15 Furman __.._...___.__._.___.....First Sherry Carter _.______13 1:; 1;; s;i O-0 0 ing to the Women’s Final Four April 16 Maine ______.___.____.______First E : : : : E J. Palotmb~McCallie . . ...3 : O-0 0 : : 1 and 2 in Minneapolis. WEST REGION In all, 32 conference champions lort PW. Career NCAA Tournament received automatic bids to this yea& Sd Team APP. App. Won Lost CH 3d Coach Yrr Won Lost PCt c Bpp. Rec. C H 2d FF 64-team championship field. Only 1 Vanderbilt _____.______.___199A 2 Stanford .____.___.______._1994 i :A : JimTara FosterVlanDerveer’ ’ ______‘177 351399 ‘5212 .698.781 ‘09 22-Blo-9 02 ii : two leagues - the Ivy Group and 3 North Caro. ______1994 ‘0 Pacific-10 Conference ~ determine 4 Purdue .______.__.__..__..__1994 58 57 Sylviatin Dunn IHatchell’ ’ __..___..2420 442424 245180 .7.634’ 1 2 7-5B-3 01 iii 1 their automatic qualifier through 5 San Diego St. ______._.1994 A ; A 1 1 1 BethPhvllis Burns* Manaina*___.______. ____. . 6 Seton Hall . . ..__.._..__...... 1994 I ..610 108162 1:; ,617,559 21 2-ll-2 0 Fl : regular-season competition rather 7 Southern Miss. ___.______1994 6 3 6 Kay James” ______..___23 428 191 .69 1 3-6 0 than a postseason tournament. 8 Memphis ____.______.______1987 Joye Lee-McNelis ______._4 62 52 .544 : o-o 0 : : 9 Southern Cal __.______.___1994 1: 2: G The addition of 16 slots in the 10 Southern Methodist __.___1994 1 0 1 RhondaCheryl Miller*Rompolo __.’ _._.______._ _..._ 24 1;;44 :i .772.652 1 3-l 0 : Fl bracket in 1994 increased the num- _____.___ Ro ce Chadwick ______.___6 ii : ber of at-large berths filled by the 121 1 MontanaSteohen F.____.__ Austin 1994 z ; 9” : i :: Rotin Selvs’ .______..__‘1g 407 E :z i 5-9 0 : : 13 Portland ______...... 1994 1 0 1 - - - NCAA Division I Women’s Bas- 1 A Western III. ._.._._..__...... First : 0” i JimRe Solllarsinal Miller _____.______3 140 194 .419 1 it:, : : : ketball Committee to 32. Because of 15 UC Irvine ..___..._._____.~.____ First 0” 0” 0” the elimination of first-round byes 16Northern Ill. ______.‘...1994 A 2 4 : ii : CoLiz 1Galllowav- eem Matsuhara ..______.__ ___._..67 76;; 1%77 .497:!358 0: o-oO-0 0 : ii McQuitter in 1994, the number of first-round games doubled from 16 to 32. Lad Comer NCAA Tournament Sd Team Won brt CH 2d 3d Coach Won Lo8t Pet. p . Rec. CH 2d FF Since the beginning of NCAA APP- 1 Tennessee __.__.______...... 1994 38 10 3 1 3 Pat Summitt’ ___.______2 1 559 128 .814 13 38-10 3 :, 7 women’s championships in 1982, 2 Texas Tech ...... 1994 1 Marsha Sharp’ ______13 299 105 -740 7 B-6 1 1 the bracket has expanded from 32 3 Washington ._.______.____1994 i : Chris Gobrecht’ ______._16 309 167 .649 4 Western Ky. _.______1994 ‘3 ‘0 : Paul Sanderford’ ...... 13 322 2:: .768 teams to 40 in 1986 to 48 in 1989 5 Oregon St. ______1994 Aki Hill* ______17 273 .571 and, finally, to 64 in 1994. Atten- 6 Arkansas ______199 1 l : 00 247 2:: .797 dance at the women’s tournament 7 Kansas __.______._____.._....1994 0 A10 .630 8 Old Dominion ...... 199A 1 209 i13 .649 has grown dramatically also, from 9 Florida Int’l .._..._....__.__. 1994 366 148 .712 56,320 in 1982 to 266,154 last year. 10 Wisconsin __._.______1992 : 207 118 .637 1 1 San Francisco ______First 0 171 134 561 Tap cwche8 118 .544 160 1:: .602 Coaches of the past eight than- 1312 ToledoTennessee ____...... St...... 19941992 21 2” : 00 00 00 166 52 ,761 1AOhio ______1986 1 1 256 125 ,672 pions are on hand for the 1995 15 Tulane ______.______First : 00 E : i : Lisa Stockton ______.A 82 36 .695 tournament - Stanford’s Tara 16 Florida A&M _._.._.._...... First 0 0 00 Cloud-tte Farmer .______5 86 56 .606 VanDerveer (1990 and 1992), MIDWEST REGION Tennessee’s Pat Summitt (198’7, brt Prev. Career NCAA Tournament 1989 and 1991), Louisiana Tech’s Sd Team App. App. Won Lost CH Id 3d Coachr Yrr Won Lo8t Pet. App. Rec. CH 2d FF Leon Barmore (1988), Texas Tech’s 1 Colorado ...... 1994 ~~~~~*~~~;::::..~.~..~~ 320 162 h5”; 2 Penn St. ______1994 1: . . . . 1; ‘1% : : : Marsha Sharp (1993) and North i “,&cN~ “i; :... t . . . . -:-;;; 16 Andv LLanders 16 25’ 1’:: -765 11 16-11 0 1 2 Carolina’s Sylvia Hatchell (1994). 3 jtk &:Keown’ __...... 6 197 .732 35 0 Summitt is the NCAA’s only three- 5 Drake...~t..?.? _...... 1986 Lisa 8lurder ______1 1 248 9’; .717 ; o-o 0 : i 6 Or on ______1994 ; Jady Rtunge’ ______2 4;: 18 .679 ; l-l 0 fl 0 time women’s winner. 7 No% Card.‘st. ______1991 7 Kov Yaw ______.24 191 .7’8 7-9 0 0 Missing this year is Texas’Jody 8 Utah ______._____.______1991 El&&Elliott ._.__.___....__12 235 112 .677 0 9 Southwest MO. St...... 1994 Chervl-“-‘I’~~ Burnett* 8 159 79 -668 d” E 0” 0” 1 Conradt, coach of the 1986 NCAA 10 Marquette ...... 1994 titlist and a fixture in 12 consecutive 1 1 Louisville ______.__.______1993 JimBud JabirChilders’ _____.___.______.______.__._.1 9A 260150 153100 .600.630 1’ f-; i E 0” tournaments since 1983. Other 12 Mississippi ______1994 Van Chancellor* ______17 405 ‘31 .756 12 15-12 0 0 0 13 DePaul ______._.._...1993 Dou Bruno ____.___.____._ 162 .630 4 2-4 0 0 0 prominent tourney coaches not 14 Indiana ...... 1994 returning to the field from 1994 15 Jackson St. __.______1983 Jim l!ard* . . 277 1% .676 A O-1 0 0 : include Auburn’s Joe Ciampi (11 16 HOI Cross ______.__.___.___1991 AndrewBill Gibbons Pennington Jr. ______. ...1610 201272 18393 .598.684 2 CL0l-2 0 iz 0 ‘Coat i7 was also in 1994 field. appearances), Clemson’s Jim Davis (7), Iowa’s Vivian Stringer (Q), Missouri’s Joann Rutherford (6), Nevada-Las Vegas’Jim Bolla (7) and Rutgers’ Theresa Grentz (9). Other coaches in this year’s field Rd. Loser (%ed) School 1994 1995 Diff. who have coached Women’s Final Florida (A) Va. Commonwealth .__...____._.______...... 3-24 19-B + 16 ; Rutgers (5) UC Irvine# .______.______...... 5-23 ‘9-10 + 13;12 Four teams are Connecticut’s C&o 2 San Diego St. (5) Harvard ______.,.._ .______.______.______.__.___.__._7-l 9 19-7 + 12 Auriemma, Western Kentucky’s Oral Roberts. _.__. ______. ___. _. __. ___. _. __. _____ . ..3-24 15-12 + 12 Paul Sanderford, Vanderbilt’s Jim St. Peter’s ______.______.__.___.__._ 1 O-1 8 22-5 + 12 Louisville# _.______.___.____._.___..__.__..___.__.._._1 O-1 6 24-7 + 11y7 Foster, Georgia’s Andy Landers, seedings (such as No. 11 over No. 6 souri State broke ~hr mold and in DePaul# ______.___.._..._.._...... 1 O-20 20-B + 11 Alabama’s Rick Moody, Virginia’s or No. 7 over No. 2). 1994, No. 6 Alabar~~~ also reached San Francisco# ___.______12-l 4 24-4 + 11 Boston U. _. ______.______. ______. _. __. ___. ____. _. _. _. .7-20 18-10 + lOl/, Debbie Ryan, Southwest Missouri By that delinition, only three the Women’s Final Four. In fact, Jackson St.# _..___.______.______.___.______.______lo-16 2 l-6 + lop State’s Cheryl Burnett and Purdue’s garnrs qualified. No. 13 Texas A&M, seed numbers for the 1992 Wo- # NCAA tournament participant. Lin Dunn. a newcomer to the tournament, beat men’s Final Four field cqualcd 14 Both Barmore and Summitt lead No. 4 Florida, 78-76, and No. 12 (l-l-4-8) - the highest in tourna- in Women’s Final Four appear- Western Kentucky downed No. 5 ment history - and 14 again in ous Women’s Final Fours, 50 wcrr Illinois. ances with seven each, while Sum- Rutgers, 84-73, both in the first 1994 (l-3-4-6). seeded No. 4 or above. Sixteen coaches also are making mitt wps all coaches in tournament round. Texas A&M came bark in Connecticut and Tennessee, No. a first appearance in the big show. appearances with 13. Summin leads the second round to nip No. 5 San 1 seeds in 1994, return as top seeds First-timers They are UC It-vine’s (Mlrcr~ all coaches with 38 tourney victo- in 1995, and arc joined by Van- Matsuhara, Drake’s Lisa Rludrr, ries, followed by Barmore’s 34. Diego State, 75-72, in overtime. Aficr last year’s expanded brack- Being a high seed in women’s derbilt and Colorado. It is the sev- et produced 19 teams that made the Duke’s Gail Goestenkors, Florida Seeding facts brackets was a definite advantage enth consccutivc No. 1 seeding for NC4A tournament for the first tiruc, A&M’s Claudette Famler, Furman’s Shcr~y Carter, Jackson State’s 111 the first 64-team seeding in until 1992. In fact, since the first Tennessee. In the 13 previous tour- that ligure dropped to only seven Andrew Penning-ton, Mainr’s Jane 1994, the women’s committee women’s tournament in 1982, no naments, a No. I or No. 2 seed WOJI rirw (rams in 1!)!)5. PiIIIJJIIbO-Mt Cidiic, Mcrnphis’Joyr proved its wisdom with ordy three seed lower tharl No. 4 even had the championship cvrry year until I .ec-McNclis. Nonhrrn Illinois Liz major upsets. A rmjor upset is advanced to the Womcrl’s Final last year, when No. 3 North Gamlina The new teams arc UC Irvine, defined as one involving teams sey Four. raptured the title. Florida A&M, Furman, Maine, San arared by at least live places in the Bur in 1!)!)2, No. 8 Southwest Mis Of the 52 teams in thr 13 prcvi- Francisco, ~l’ulane and Wcstcrri See Women, page 20 b / I Page 20 The NCAANews March 15, 1995 / Title IX Committee on Women’s Athletics wants the Association to be more vocal regarding its position

b Continued from page 1 institution, it is just one factor in a three-part test used to judge NCAA Executive Director Cedric whether a school is in compliance W. Dempsey discussed Title IX with Title IX. The other factors are issues at the College Football Fo- history of program expansion and In other actions ut its Februq 2 TMarch 1 meeting in Award and recommended that the awards dinner rum in mid-February and in a let- full and effective accommodation Austin, Tkxav, the Committee on Women’s Athb&s: remain in Washington, D.C., because of the visibil- ter to executives of the National of interests of the underrepresent- ity and access to national media. n Voted to recommend that the current defini- Association of Collegiate Women ed sex. W Directed rhe Emerging Sports Subcommittee tion of the senior woman administrator (SWA) not Athletic Adminishators (NACWAA). “We’re not going to lock horns (which consists of Robert E. Frederick, athletics be changed at this time. Instead, the committee vot- Dempsey also wrote the chair of with any group,” Viverito said. “But director at the University of Kansas; Viverito; Mary ed to develop an SWA handbook similar to the the U.S. Senate Committee on we think it’s our responsibility to Jo Warner, senior associate athletics director at Faculty Athletics Representative Handbook, which <:otnmcrce, Science and Transpor- educate our membership on the George Washington University; and committee con- would tnore clearly define the role of the SWA and tarion and requested the opponu- law of Title IX. We believe the com- sultant Charlotte West, associate athletics director provide a historical perspective of the position. nity IC)participate in any hearings pliance standards of the Office for at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale) to n Appointed a subcommittee to develop a survey that the committee might hold Civil Rights are sound and are con- review the following issues: 1) criteria for adding or that would include data necessary for the five-year regarding Title IX. sistent with what the Crnder-Equity deleting of women’s sports, 2) the monitoring of repeat of the gender-equity survey, the gender-cqui- “‘Ihilt’S Ihe type of action we were ‘l‘ask Force report has said.” sports and proposed legislation, and 3) the devel- ty component of athletics certification and the looking for,” said Patty Viverito, The committee also wants a visi- opment of a plan for establishing championships. commissioner of the Gateway ble and vocal presence in Wash- Federally mandated Gender-Equity Disclosure Act. Football (:onlerencc/scnior asso- ington, D.C., and will look to Doris n Voted to forward a request to the NCAA n Reported that the upcoming Title IX seminars ciate commissioner of the Missouri L. Dixon, who recently was hired as Council that a survey be developed to monitor the scheduled for April 1O-1 1 in Dallas and April 20-2 1 Valley Conference and chair of the the first NCsZA director of Federal use of conference grant funding to learn what in Baltimore are tilled. The seminars, through pan- impact those dollars are having on women’s oppor- Committee on Women’s Athlerirs. relations (see story, page I), for el and roundtable discussions, are designed to help tunities and programs and to learn more about the institutions understand Title IX law and provide “We are asking that Ced be tnore guidance in that area. governance structure of the conferences in terms equitable opportunities for women in their athlet- public, and we think he’s taken that “I would hope that task would be of women’s involvement. ics departments hy working through hypothetical first step.” a high priority for that person,” n Discussed the NCAA Woman of the Year situations in terms of Title IX compliance. The NCAA membership at the Viverito said. 1994 Convention overwhelmingly The committee emphasizes that approved a principle of gender reiterating the NCAA position on equity in the NCAA constitution Title IX to outside groups is impor- stay the CcJUrSe and not be para- elude in their final recommenda- from a pool of men and women. stating that metnber schools should tant to educating those groups. noid.” tions the establishment of guaran- The 40 percent figure closely abide by Federal and state laws pcr- “We arc not looking for any Tri an unrelated matter, the tees for minimum representation approximates the percentage of taining to gender equity. ‘l’he Com- changes,” Vivcrito said. “The atti- Committee on Women’s Athletics on a proposed Division 1 board of representation of women within the mittec on Women’s Athletics em- tude of the rommittcc is, ‘Stay the recommended that the Divisions I, directors and management council current NCAA structure and is crit- phasizes that while proponionality course.’ Progress is being made. II and III TaTk Forces to Review the of 40 percent men, 40 percent ical to any rcstruc turing plan, the should be the ultimate goal of every (The membership) just needs to NCAA Membership Structure in- women and 20 percent to be drawn committee Silid. Men Women

b Continued from page 16 Arizona’s 11 and Indiana’s 10. b Continued from page 19 are the only teams to appear in all in this year’s tournament. Tcn- UCLA and North Carolina are 14 NCAA Division I tournament nessee presently has the third- McCallum, Colgate’s Jack Bruen, tied for the lead with 63 tournament Lee-McNelis, Northern Illinois’ Liz fields. Only Mississippi and Penn longest home-court streak in NCAA Gonzaga’s Dan Fitzgerald, Herb victories, while Kentucky has 61. Galloway-McQuitter, Ohio’s Marsha State have appeared in 13, and four Division I women’s history at 60 Srndek of Miami (Ohio), Jim Duke, which missed making the Real], Oklahoma’s Burl Plunkett, teams - Georgia, Old Dominion, gatnes and will host first- and sec- Phrlan of Mount St. Mary’s tournament field for the first time San Francisco’s husband/wife duo Southern California and Virginia - ond-round games as well as the (Maryland), Nicholls State’s Rickey since 1983, has the top winning per- of Bill Nepfel and Mary Hile-Nepfel, have appeared in 12. Western Mideast regional. Broussard, Oregon’s Jerry Green, centage in tournament games al Stephen F. Austin’s Royce Chadwick, Kentucky has been in 11. Virginia, currently ried for fourth Villanova’s Steve Lappas, Weber .767 (56-17). followed by Indiana at Tulane’s Lisa Stockton and Western Forty-one teams that participated on the all-time home-court list with Stare’s Ron Abegglen and Western .735 and UCLA at .733. Illinois’ Regina Miller. in the 19!)4 championship return 53 consecutive victories, hos& first- Kentucky’s Matt Kilcullen. this year. Dartmouth, which has not and second-round games this week. First-time teams None of the first-time tournament Florida International’s Bob coaches is in his or her fh-st year as been in the tournament since 1983, Connecticut, another host for first- Weltlich wins the prize for longest Teams from five institutions are a head coach, but three ~ Okla- is hack, as well as long-timers Drake and second-round games as well as intrrval between appearances. His in the tournament for the first rime. homa’s Plunkett, Oregon’s Rungc (1986), Duke (1987), Memphis regional play, has a 33-game home- They arc Colgate, Florida Tnrer- only other tournament tCill?l was at and Southern California’s Cheryl (1987). Ohio (1986) and Oklahoma court streak. Mississippi in l!#l_ national, C;onzam Mount St. Mary’s Miller -arc in their second sc;~sons. (1986). (Maryland) and Nicholls State. Quick facts Only six coaches in history have Twenty-one women’s teams Conference news H Connecticut, Ihe only unde- earned a trip 10 the Final Four in Thirty-eight teams that played in received bids to the 64team brack- feated team this season, becomes their first season as a head coach. the 1994 tournament are back in The Southeastern Conference et to join men’s teams from their only the fifth unbeaten team in tour- Michigdn’s Fisher (1989) is the only this year’s field. Two teams, howcv- put seven teams into the tourna- schools in the NCAA tournaments. nament bracket history. The 1986 one to win the title. The others were er, have logged a few years between ment field, including two No. 1 seeds They are Alabama, Arkansas, Con- Texas team remains the only wom- UCLA’s Larry Brown (1980), Indi- tournament bids. Oregon’s last tip - Tennessee and Vanderbilt - necticut, Florida, Florida Inter- en’s team to win the NCAA title with ana State’s Bill Hodges (1979), was 1963, while Weber State has and two others in the top four seeds national, Indiana, Kansas, Louis- a perfect record (34-O). The other Louisville’s Crum (1972), Wichita been missing since 1983. - Georgia (No. 3) and Alabama ville, Memphis, Mount St. Mary’s perfect touney teams since 1982 are State’s Gary Thompson (1965) and (No.4). (Maryland), North Carolina, Okla- Other nob Louisiana Tech (29-O in 1990) and DePaul’s Ray Meyer ( 1943). The Pacific-10 Conference had homa, Oklahoma State, Old Domi- n Florida International (11-18) is Vermont twice (29-O in 1992 and 28 five teams selected - Oregon, Ore- nion, Oregon, Purdue, Stanford, Most-improved teams the ninth team in tournament his- 0 in 1993). gon State, Southern California, Tulane, Utah, Virginia and Western tory to enter the bracket with a los- Western Illinois cunently is the Stanford and Washington -while Kentucky. H The record for most individual leader in the men’s most-improved ing record. The others were the Atlantic Coast, Big Eight, Big points in a women’s tournament team list. The Leathernecks have Bradley, 1955 (7-19); Oklahoma Ten and Metropolitan Collegiate Louisiana Tech is the all-time game was set in the first year of improved 12’/2 games over last sea- City, 1955 (g-17); George Wash- Athletic Conferences each had four tournament leader in games played competition. Drake’s Lorri Bauman son, going from 7-20 to 20-8 this ington, 1961 (916); Texas, 1974 (12- teams selected. (50) and victories (39), just ahead of scored 50 points against Maryland year. 14); Missouri, 1978 (1415); Lehigh, Tennessee with 48 and 38, respec- in the West regional final in 1982. 1985 (12-18); Montana State, 1986 Most improved tively. Tennessee has the best win- To determine games improved, n It was no surprise that expan- (14-16); and East Carolina, 1993 (13 Virginia Commonwealth, head- ning percentage at .792 (38-IO), add additional victories in the sec- sion of the women’s bracket to 64 16). Only Bradley got past its first- ed for the Women’s National In- ahead of Louisiana Tech’s .780 (39- ond year and subtract losses from teams last year produced some round opponent. 11) and Stanford’s .769 (20-6). the previous year, then divide by vitation Tournament, is the leader blowouts. In the firsr round, No. 1 among women’s most-improved tW0. n Both the men’s and women’s Only three women’s teams with seed Tennessee bombed North teams from 21 schools each re- teams with an improvement of 16 two or fewer losses in a season since Carolina A&T, 11 l-37; Louisiana oldfoces ceived bids to their respective 64- games from 1994. Coach Susan 1982 have not participated in that Tech downed Southern Methodisc There is a group of schools that team brackets. They are Alabama, Walvius’ Lady Rams went from 324 season’s tournament. In 1982, 96-62; urginia ripped Loyola (Mary has made a habit of being selected Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, in 1994 to 19-8 this season. Canisius (242) and Holy Cross (22- land), 72-47; Penn State beat for the tournament. This is Florida International, Indiana, To determine games improved, 2) decided to participate in the Fordham, 9441; Purdue defeated Kentucky’s 36th appearance and Kansas, Louisville, Memphis, Mount add additional victories in the sec- AIAW tournament; in 1983, Oral Radford, 103-56; Washing&on beat UCLA’s 3Oth, North Carolina’s 29th, St. Mary’s (Maryland), North ond year and subnact losses from the Roberts (24-O) did likewise. Boise State, 89-61; and North Louisville’s 25th, and Indiana’s and Carolina, Oklahoma, Oklahoma previous year, then divide by two. Carolina romped over Georgia Kansas’ 24th each. North Carolina State, Old Dominion, Oregon, streaks Southern, 101-53. But the scores Twm notes also leads the consecutive-appear- Purdue, Stanford, Tulane, Utah, Two of the all-time longest home tightened up in the regionals and ances list with 21, followed by Virginia and Western Kentucky. Louisiana Tech and Tennessee winning streaks will be on the line Women’s Final Four. March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 21 Score Recentered SAT minimum set

ä Continued from page 1 High-school stuo?ent- QUALIFIER equivalent scores for new initial-li- athletes who already Can practice, play, and receive athletics grant-in-id as a freshman. gibility standards that are scheduled to go into effect for those student- have achieved the Requirements: Core courses: athletes entering Division I institu- tions in fall 1996. Those standards 700 score on SAT n Graduate from high school; n At least three years English; include a sliding scale ranging from tests taken before n Register with the NCAA Initial-Eligibility Clear- w At least two years math; a 2.000 GPA and 900 SAT score or inghause; n At least two years social science; 21 ACT score to a 2.500 GPA and a April 1, 1995, are n Have a GPA of 2.000 in 13 core academic n At least two years natural or physical science courses; and (including one lab course if offered); 700 SAT score or 17 ACT srore. not affected by the n Achieve a 17 on the ACT test or a 700 on the n At least two years additional classes in English, The sliding scale with the new SAT test if taken before April 1, 1995, or an 820 math or natural or physical science; and recentered SAT scores will not be recentm’ng. on the SAT if taken April 1, 1995, or later. Can n Two additional academic courses in any of available until August while the convert and combine subscores frcam a test taken these areas, foreign language, computer science NCAA collects additional data on before A ril 1 and a test taken April 1 or later to or comparative religion. the new scoring system in order to achieve t t: e standard. ensure that all conversions are as scoring system back to the old scale or from the old to the new as long accurate as possible. as the conversion is a mix of one High-school student-athletes who subscore from the old scale (tests PARTIAL QUAUFIER already have achieved the 700 score taken before April 1) and one from on SAT tests taken before April 1, the new scale (rests taken April 1 or Cannot practice or play during freshman year. Will get only three years of eligibility in Division I during 1995, are not affected by the recen- later). college career. Cannot get athleticolly related financial aid in freshman year but can get regular need- tering. Student-athletes who take The NCXA IniriaI-Eligibility Clear- based financial aid. the ACT test, which has not inghousc, with which all prospective changed, also are not affected. Division I or II student-athletes Division I requirements: Division II requirements Student-athletes will be allowed must register, will convert scores for n Graduate from high school; and n Graduate from high school; and to combine their best verbal or a student-athlete who has taken at n Have a cumulative GPA of 2.000. w Have either the minimum core requirements or math subscores from tests taken least one test before April 1 and at minimum required test score, but not both. before April 1 with those from this least one Iest April 1 or later. Any year’s April, May and June tests with student-athlete who is interested in the new scoring system. (Com- playing spans as a freshman at an NONQUAUFlER bining one verbal and one math NCAA Division I institution next subscore from two testing dates nor- year is encouraged to register with mally is allowed.) Cannot ractice or play during freshman year. Permitted only three years of eli ibility during college the clearinghouse as soon as pas- career. I P recruited, cannot get athletics scholarship or regular need-based financia B oid as a freshmon. If Educational Testing Service pre sible. The ckiringhouse. which is not recruited, con get regular need-based aid only if the school certifies that admission and aid were not vides a chart for the purpose of subsidized by the NCAA, provides granted based on athletics ability. converting scores from one scale to rt=rtiGcation of eligibility infonna- the other. The mixing and con- lion on individual prospective Requiremenb: verting of math and verbal sub- student-athletes to NCAA institu- H Graduate from high school scores can be made from the new lions. I Kirwan Dixon Maryland president appointed to Commission NCAA dilrector of Federal relations named

b Continued from page 1 Kirwan is c-ditor of the book “Advances b Continued from page 1 cialist for the Office of Legislation of the U.S. in Complex Analysis” and the author of Department of Education, where she played In 1981, Kirwan was appointed vice-chan- many published articles on mathematical the legislative and educational experience a role in planning, developing and imple- cellor for academic affairs, the institution’s research. He served as editor of the the job requires, she also brings considerable menting the legislative goals of the de- chief academic post. As vice-chancellor, he Proceedings of the American Mathematical energy, creativity arud enthusiasm to the posi- partment. She has extensive knowledge of Federal education programs and Federal raised admission standards, increased the Society from 1977 to 1985. He also chaired tion.” For the past six years, Dixon has advised grant-making procedures. number of merit scholarships and graduate the Mathematical Sciences in the Year 2000 and assisted Cochran in his work on the fellowships, and established an academic Committee, a task force created by the Dixon also worked in the office of Rep. planning process. Senate Labor and Human Resources Sub- Harold Ford, D-Tennessee, from 1982-85. National Research Council to improve math- committee on Education, as well as the Before moving to Washington, Dixon was ematics education during the next decade. Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on During his tenure, he has played a major membership development director of the role in significant university %iatives s&h Labor, Health and Human Services, and The native Kentuckian received a bache- Memphis (Tennessee) Arca Chamber of as increasing emphasis on undergraduate Education. In those capacities, she worked lor’s degree in mathematics from the Commerce. education, raising admission standards while closely with the NCAA on the development reducing undergraduate enrollment, recruit- University of Kentucky in 1960. He also of the Student-Right-to-Know Act. She has Dixon earned a bachelor of fine arts from ing and retaining outstanding faculty, and holds a master’s degree (1962) and doctor- advised Co&an on Title IX matters and 0th Ihe Memphis College of An and did gradu- exceeding the desegregation goals for the ate (1964) from Rutgers University, New er education issues of interest IO rhe NCAA. ate work in husiness administration and mar- enrollment of black undergraduate students. Brunswick. From 1985-89, Dixon was legislative spe- keting at the LJnivcrsiry of Memphis. Minutes

reporting on the NCAA official informa- b Continued from page 1 1 tion form a%required in Bylaw 18.4.2.1-(e). Qualify for a career in the (c) For latbng to confirm annually the challenging field of sports. The (i) To a student-athlete to replace text- sponsorship of thclr women’s varsity books that were stolen from her hotel indoor track tram by so reponing on the Sport Management concentration room while she was competing with the NCAA official information form as is based on a core of MBA or MS women’s swimming team required in Bylaw 18.4.2.1~(e): Humboldt (j) To a student-athlete to replace a pair State University and M~lhkiin IJniversiry. course work in accounting, finance, of tennis shoes and a pair of running (2) Approved a recommendation by the management information systems shoes after losing all of his possessions in Men‘s Vollryhall Committee that Thomas and marketing as related to the social, an apartment fire. More Collrgr be realigned from the East to 7 b. Acting for the Executive Committee: the Midwest region for selection purposes. legal and business theory of sports. (1) Granted waivers for championships (3) Approved a recommendation by the eligibiliry per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 to the follow- Division I Men’s Golf Committee that Internship opportunities in professional, ing institutions in these instances: Rentwater Golf Course serve as the prede- collegiate, amateur and corporate sports. (a) For failing to confirm annually the termined site for the Central regional of sponsorship of their men’s and women’s the 1995 Division I Men’s Golf Cham- Find out more. Contact Dr. Susan Hofacre, varsity indoor track team by so reporting pionship with the Univemity of Houston as Department of Sport Administration, Robert Morris on the NCAA official information form as host required in Bylaw 18.4.2.1~(e): Charleston (4) Approved a recommendation by the lad Southern Universiry, Salem State College, Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee Washington State University and Wheaton that Munn Arena serve as the predeter- College (Massachusetts). mined site for the West regional of the (b) To rhe University of Nevada for fail- 1996 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey ing to confirm annually iu sponsonhip of Championship with Michigan State iu men’s varsity indoor track team by so University as hoa - ,‘,

Page 22 The NCAA News March 15, 1995 w NCAA Record DIRECWRSOF ATHLETICS Calendar Jody E. Mooradian, interim director of arhlerics at Edinhoro, selected to Lynch named head football coach at Ball State March 20-21 Committee on Review and Pkdrlrlirlg Hilton Head Island, replace long-time athletics director Jim South Carolina McDonald, who retired. Mooradian Bill Lynch, quarterbacks coach at March 20-22 Legislative Review Committee Coronado, California served as associate athletics director March 23 Presidents Commission Committee Dallas Indiana for the past two years, is returning before becoming interim director. on Sportsmanship and Ethical to Ball State as head football coach, Conduct in Intercollegiate Athletics AsSlslANr MBECTOR replacing Paul Schudel, who resigned to March 23-25 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee AtlZinti OF AlHl.EFKS become offensive coordinator at Illinois. March 28-30 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee Kansas City, Missouri Barbara Kushubat named assistant March 28-April2 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee Minneapolis athletics director at Averea After graduating from Butler in 1977, Lynch started his coaching career there as March 30-31 Presidents Commission Seattle COACHES Division I Men’s Basketball Committee ScatlIe offensive assistant He held similar posi- March 30-April3 Baseball-Tommy Foster appointed April 9-13 Wrestling Committee Newport Beach, as Averett’a first head baseball coxh. tions at Northern Illinois and with the Califomia United States Football League’s Orlando Baseball assistants-Ralph Fedel April 10-l 1 Tide IX seminar Dallas named a&ant coach at Strvrn.r Tech. Renegades. Returning to Butler in 1985 as head coach, Lynch posted four Division II Men’s basketboll-Gary Bays, head Lynch top-20 finishes during his five-year stay. Averrtt...Cesar Markovic named at Assistant trainer--Andy Llaguno men’s basketball roach at Montana IIunter...Mike Noonan hired at Brown. named assistant football trxirrrr a( Wesr State-Billings since July 1991, will not Lynch went to Ball State in 19!)0 as Virginia after serving a5 asistant athlrl- receive a conrract rrnewal..John Car- offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach and was promoted Woman’s raccer-Jim Gourlay hired its trainer at Boston College. roll, head baskethall roach a( Uu- to assistant head coach and offensive coordinator in 1992. as head women’s soccer coach at quesne, dismissed after a IO&IX season Averett...Karen Hanks named ar Cal ASSOCIATIONS record...Tim Grgurich resigned al State Dominguez Hills. Kathy Feldmann, currently national chair for USA Gymnastics’ women’s pr@ Nevada-Las VrEas...Dave Gunther, cur- Football &slants-Stephen Addazio at Syracuse...Baylor assistant Andy Men’s and women’s swimming-Neil gram administrative board, and Sandy rently head coach at Buena Vista, hired named tighr ends coach at Syra- McCoIIum hired as offensive line CCIAC~ Brophy, head men*s and women’s swim- at Bemidji Stare, replacing Thielz, former NCAA Women’s Gym- Karl cusr...Steve AIexaltos, formerly an assis at Tennessee...Jolm McNuIty, gdduate ming coach and aquatics director at who is stepping aside to nastics Committee member and a mem- Salscheider, tant coach at De La Salle High School in assistant at Michign, accepted a posi- Coucher, resigned, effective April 7. to concentratr on reaching and rhairman- ber of the USA national coaching staff Concord. California, hired as offensive tion as restricted-earnings wide receivers become director of swimming opera- ship duries...Florida Arlanric’s in 1993 and 1994, named women’s colle- Tim line coach at San Jose State.which also coach at Connecticut. He fills the vacan- tions for the Virginia Association of Loomis named assistant athletics direc- giate coordinators at USA Gymnztics. named Mike Church as defensive coor- cy left by Richard Davis...Tony Pierce, Competitive Swimming. tor for academics aI the school. Assistant dinator. Church hay been in profession- defensive coordinator and defensive Women’s volleyboll-Shannon Carl- coach Scott Wh will become inter- al and college football coaching for the backs coach at Delaware State, named Et& im head coach... Rohan, basketball son, assistant varsity and head junior- Jack past 20 years. San Jose State also named defensive backs coach at Pittsburgh, coach for 19 years at Columbia. varsity volleyball coach at Albion since Richard Rogers as its defensive backs replacing Tim Lewis, who accepted a MNlS/SEMINARS resigned as coach but will remain with position with the Pittsburgh Sreelers... 1993, named head women’s volleyball coach. Rogers spent the past six seasons n Women’s volleyball players who are the physical education department. Nick Rapone named defensive coordi- coach and assistant women’s baskelba at Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hill, Jewish are invited to participate in the nator and defensive secondary coach at coach at Millsaps...Glen Freed appoint- Women’s barkatball-Charlene CaliforniaBobby Kennedy, an assistant eighth Pan American Maccabiah Games Michigan, replacing Greg Wti, who ed interim women’s coach at Central Curtis, women’s basketball coach at coach ar Wyoming, will coach wide December 24, lW5, Through January 4, was named defensive secondary coach Connecticut Stare...Lisa Kis.see, volleyball Temple, will leave the post after this sea- receivers for Wake Forest, where he is 1996, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. at Duke...Don R&y selected as offensive coach at Neosho County Community sorl...Sharon Fanning will not receive a replacing Stan Hiion, who accepted a Athletes must fund the cost of the trip, line coach at UCLA..Mose Rison named College (Kansas), named head volleyball contract renewal as women’s basketball position at Georgiza Tech...Ghris Dema- which is $2,700 and includes airfare wide receivers coach at Stanford...David coach at Middle Tennessee State...Danrry coach al Kentucky...Sue Gunter signed a rest, defensive backfield coach and spe- from Miami. touring, meals and accom- Waker appointed running backs coach Miller named at Averefl...Diane Short one-year contract extension a6 LSU’s cial teams coordinator at Millersville Ia5t modations. Interested players can con- at $TdcUSe...Phil Zacharias hired ar spe- hired as women’s coach at Brown. tact the USA Maccabiah office a1 women’s basketball coach...Val Scbier- year, named assistant coach at Lehigh, cial trams coach at Stanford...Chris 215/561-6900, or call Sue Gozansky, UC I& Emporia State’s all-time most-vicr* replacing Todd Bradford, who took a STAFF Petersen hired as receivers coach at Riverside, W9/626-5300. or Alan Segal, rious coach, will not receive a new con- coaching position ar Eastern Michi- Public relotions director-Tonia L. Oregon. Florida Southern, 813/68c)-4248. trdLt gan...Claude Gilbert, former San Diego GIymph named public relations director Men’s lacrosse osris,ant--Steve for the Centi Intercollegiate Athletic n Gender equity is the focus of a na- Women’s basketball arsistontr- State head coach, has returned to the Michel named assistant men’s lacrosse Association. She most recently served tional workshop in Spokane, Washing- Shannon Carbon, assistant varsity and school as defensive coordinator after coach at Stevens Tech. as media coordinator for the 1995 CIAA ton, this spring. “Playing Fair: Creating a head junior varsity volleyball coach at coaching at the college level and in the Strategic Plan for Achieving (;rnder Alhion since 1993. named ;Lrsistant has World League of American Football. He A4en’s socce-Tim Bradbury, men’s basketball toumamerx Equity in Athletics” will be sponsored by ketball coach al Millsaps. where she also rephCeS Steve Shafer, who took a posi- soccer coach at York (New York), an- Special advisor to the athletics will serve as head women’s volleyball tion with the Ins Angeles Raiders...Ron nounced his resignation..Jim G-ourlay director-Greg Harden appointed at coach. Hudson appointed wide receivers coach named head men’s soccer coach at Michigan. See NCAA Record, page 23 b

Polls

Division I Bwbalt IS. E.dir,boro (04) ...... 272 2. Alabama ______...... 195.875 24. Virginia (6-l) .._._.._._.__._.______._...... 38 UCLA, 371; 6. Miarisnippi, 365; 7. Southern The USA Today Baseball Weekly rap 25 14. St. Ronc (O-O)...... 260 3. Utah ...... 195.850 25. South Fla. (8-O) .._._._.._..._....._...... 35 California, 350; 8. Texas. 1140;9. Duke, 337; IO. NCAA Div,n,on 1 baseball tea,,,r through 15. soutt,rm Cob. (K.3)...... ZJli 4. Lsu...... lY5.344 Division II Women’s Sdtbdl South Alabama, 328: 1 I. Texas Christian, 325; Marct, 5 d?iselecrcd by the Americ a,, Baseball 16. Mo.& lr,“is (Z-l) ...... 216 5. Michigan...... 194.737 The pwseason top 20 NCAA Divisior, 11 12. Florida, 30&, 13. Termessw. 274; 14. Miam, Coarhcs Asriciatron, with rerorrla i,, paren- 17. Harry (I Z-6) ...... 214 6. Florida...... 194.219 womm’s wfthall wunr, 141thpoints: (Florida), 273; 15. Notre Damr. 2Bf; 16. (ue) rhcsea and lminls: IN. Mcrcyh,rrst (0.0) ...... 192 7.ucLA...... 194.112 1. Homhnldt Slate, 119; 2. Nebraskil- Kentucky and New Mexico. 263: 18 LSU, 258; I Cal SL Fullenon (17-3) ...... 790 l!% Norfolk St- (2-O) ...... 184 8. orqon St...... 193.419 Omaha. 108, 3. Merri,,,ack, 107: 4. Central 19. Califom,a, 251; 21). Minr,csola, 242; 21. 2. l.Sll (Q-1) ...... 742 ‘Lo.SaginawViiky (l-l)...... I76 9. Arizona...... 193.331 Missouri Stale. 102; 5. Bloomsburg, 94, 6 Nonh Carohna. 241: 22. South Carolina, 239; 3. Florida St (124)...... ,707 21. Adclphi (O-0) ...... 154 in. Penn st...... 1!n.o62 Florida Southern. 92; 7. Cal State Bakersfield. 23. Kansas, 237; 24. Virgini;, Commonwealrh, 4. Miami (Fla.) (14-S) ...... lx 8 22. Nonh Fla (f&) ...... 142 11. Arizona St...... __ __..192.87 5 HH: H. Morr,i,,yside, 78: 9. Wayne State 223; 25. Fresno State. 212. 5. Oklaho,,,~ St. (14-t) ...... bH 6 43. Central MO Sl. (2-Y) ...... 13x 12. Kenmcky ...... _____.__._l’WR56 (Michird,,). 63, 10. (1,~) Po,tland Statr ;mrl Division I Women’s Tennis 6. CIlTllr”tl (!)-I)...... ri2 24. Gror@i r:r>l. (!&S-l)...... 131 13. Oklahoma ...... lY2.244 B~u-~, 60, 12. Cirliforma (Pennrylvmiii). 55. 13 The Rolex rap 25 NCAA Division I women’s 7. Oklahornd (f-1) ...... vi2 25. Rollin* (7-R) ...... 76 14. Southeast Mo. St. _____ .__._.____.__.___._lYl.YXl Amcric an Inrernat,onal. 53; 14. N&r;l.rka- tenn,~ feilms throagt, March 7 as selected by n. ‘l‘cxas (174) ...... S!Ml Mm’s Cytlm~ti~ 15. Warhmflon...... 191.975 Kcamry. 4%: IS. M,ssoun Southm, State. 36, the lntercollegi;,tr Tr,,,,is Associauon. with !I. Mississippi St. (6-O) ...... ,516 The top 25 NCAA men’s gymnastics teams Ifi Nebraska ...... 191.750 lh. A,,g,,xw,,” (South Dakota), JO: I7 pointi: 10. Arizona SI. ( It?-5)...... 494 through March 6. t,abcd or, the average of the I7 Stanfwd...... 191.744 Kcnnesaw Statr. 24; 18. Lewis, 15: 19. IJC 1. Georg,a, 350; 2. IICL.% 343; 3. Stanford, 11. Southern Cal (14-6) ...... 463 trams three highest swrcs (including at least 18. Brigham Young ...... 191 625 Daws, 9; 20. (tic-) Quirmipiac and Pittsb,,rg 336: 4. Texas, 325; 5. Arizona. 324; 6. Florida, 12. TexasTech (14-3) ...... 3AI nvo away meets) as reported by the National 19. lJt;it, SL ...... 191.400 state, 8. 317; 7. Arizona State, 307: 8. Cdifomia, 300; Y. 13. Tennessee (f&3)...... 371 Association of Collegiate C.ymnasticr Coaches 20. we*t va...... 191.294 Division III Women’s S&hall Wake Forest, 288; 10. Duke, 285; 11. 14. Rice (13-3) ...... ,307 (Men): JXvinion I Women’s SoftbnU The preseason top six NCAA Division III Prpperdine, 277; 12. Indiana. 274; 13. (t,eJ IS. Soulhern MISS. (12-O) _._.___...... ,277 t Nebraska ...... 228.6167 The USA Today/National Softhall Coaches women’s softhall teilma ir, tact, repion: Snuthcm Californra and William and Mary, 16. Stilnford (12-N)...... 261 2. Penn SL...... 22R.S500 Association top 25 NCAA Division I women’.~ tl.cnti 1. Alma 2. Ohio No&em, 3. Hope, 270: IS Vandetiilt, 251; 16. Notre I~amc, 241; 17. Hawaii (15-5) ...... 25!J 3. Iowa ...... 228.5083 softball teams through March 6, with records 4. Mount Umon, 5. Adrian. 6. Baldwin-Wallace. 17. Miami (Florida), 219; 18. (tie) ffinaas a,ld 18. Wichita St. (2-2) ...... 250 4. New Mexico St...... 228.0333 i,, parentheses and points. Midwest: 1. Coe, 2. Millikin. 3. lllitwis Kentucky, 214: 20. Mibrissippi, 212; 21. (de) San 19. Nevada (14-3) ...... 231 5. Ohm St ...... 227.8667 1. Arizona (18-O) ...... ,450 Wesleyan, 4. St. Benedict, 5. Wisconsin- DIego and Alat~ama, 206; 23. Bngham Young, 20. Auburn (7-2) ...... 217 6 Temple ...... 227.5333 2. UCLA (15-l)...... ,432 Whitewater. Ii Wisconsin-Rwer Falls. 201; 24. Northwestern. 188: ?S. Tennessee, 21. Floridz, (104)...... ,209 7. Minnesota ...... 22G.6583 3. Fresno St. (21-1) ...... 406 West: 1. Buena Vista. 2. Ccnual (Iowa), 3. Ial 22. Arka,,ras(llJ&t)...... 184 8. C&fw,,ia ...... 226.6333 4. Nevada-Ias Vegas (153) .______.___.______390 Wanburg, 4. Chapmar,. S Cal Lutheran, 6. Men’s vc&ybdl 22. Frwno St. (12-6)...... 184 9. Stir,fr,rd ...... 225.316 7 5. Cal s t. Fullerton (104) ...... 350 Simpson. Thr cop 15 NCAA men’s vollryball trams 24. Nwth Cam. St (1 O-4) ...... ,158 in. llli,,ois ...... 225.3000 6. Cal St Northridge (146) ...... 346 Northeast: 1. Bridgewater state through March 7 ar selected by thr American 2.5 Tulane (1 I-3) ...... 75 I t Michigan ...... 224.6750 7. Califomir (16-S)...... 332 (Massachuscm), 2. F.&cm Connecucut State. V~~lleyl,.dl Coaches Association. with records Division II Baseball 12. syra “SC ...... 224.5667 8. Michigan (43) ...... 317 3 Ithaca, 4. Massachlrscccs-Darrmouth, 5. i,, pwcntJ,eses and points: I hr Collcyiate Baseball lop 25 NCAA 13. Brighirm Young ...... 224.4500 9. Hawaii (155) ...... 301 Noel, Adams State, 6. (tie) T,.k\ and Westem 1. UCIA (13-l) _._.__._...... _._...... 222 Division II baseball teams throngh March 6, 14. Marsact,urrt& ...... 223.2417 10. Nebraska (1 l-4) ...... 283 Cclrlrlecticut state. 2. Hawaii (O-2) __.._.__._._.._._._...... 201 wth records ir, p.wc,,~henes and points 15. I&Chicago ...... 223.1833 11. South Car”. (1 l-2) ...... 257 Atlantic: 1. Trenton State. 2. Rwvan, 3. 3. Shnford (I n-3) ._.______._.__._._._...... I97 1. Mansfield (0.0)...... 480 16. Oktahorna...... 222.4000 12. Flondil St. (15-3) ______...... 253 Mcmtclair Stare, 4. (tie) ChristoptIc-r Newport 4. UC San(il Bad, (‘9-6) ._._._.._...... ___...... 160 2. Fla. So,,,t,crr, (12-2) ...... 461 17. Army ...... 222.1000 13. Oklahoma St (7-5) ...... 221 and wltiam Paterson. 6. tiarr. 5. Penn St- (10-S) 1.55 3. Columh,ra (H-2) ...... 436 18. Navy ...... 221.8833 14. M,rso”,i (8-fJ) ______...... 203 East: 1. Allegheny. 2. Buffalo Scare, 3. 6. Cal St Nc,nt,ridge (8-5) .._.__._._.______.149 4. Lewis (2-O) ...... 428 19. Westen, Mic t,...... 220.5X33 1.5.Cd St Sacramento (12-l) ...... 189 Bcthany (West Virginia). 4. Penn State- 7. Lmg Bcrch St. (84) _.__._._..___._.____...... I41 5. UC Rivrrsirlc (126) ...... 422 20. Air Force...... 219.5000 16. Cal Poly SLO (10-2) ___~...... ,157 Bchrend, 5. Bmclrpon State. 6. Gcnyshurg. 8. hu st (10-s) ______.____...... _...... 130 6. Ccnuat Okta. (4-O) ...... 410 Women’8 Gymnastica 17. Kansas (Bl) ...... ,154 Division I Men’s TenW 9. Southern CJ (I%%)_._.__._._...._..._...... 1 16 7. Delta St (1 l-3) ...... 384 The top 20 NCAA women’s gymnastics 18. TexasA&M (13-8) ...... 145 Thr R&x mp 25 NCAA Division 1 men’s 10. Bngham Young (7-6) __._.__._._...._._...... 100 8. wingate (a?) ...... 358 teams through March 7. based on the teams’ 19. Southwestern ~a. (8-4) ...... ,127 tennis teama through March 7 as selrrted by Il. Loyola Marymount (7-7) ______._.__...._._...... 65 9 Vatdorm St. (13-J) ...... 354 regional qualifying averages as reponed by 20. Oklahoma (1 l-8) ...... ,104 the Intercollegiate Tennis Association. with 12. UC ~rvme (&5) .______.______._..__.._._..... 62 10. S.C.-Aike” (10-3) ...... 338 the National Association of Collegiate 21. Notre Dame (S-2) ...... I02 pOKK5: 13. Peppeldme (5-8) .. 50 11. Cal St Dam. HI& (10&l) _____...... 314 Gymnastics Coaches (Women): 22. Washington (12-S) ...... ~84 1. Stanford. 400: 2. Georgia, 392; 3. 14. Ccorge Mason (13-2) ___.______~. 20 t 2. Kennessv SC (Y4) ...... 298 1. Georgia ...... 196.377 23. Nicholls St (12-O) ...... 57 Misrisslppi State. 378; 4 Pepperdine, 376; 5. 15. San Diego St (45) __._.______._.______...... 14 1, /1. 1‘111111. m-,-r- I

T

March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 23 NCAA Record

b Continued from page 22 WA 99164-5222; telephone 509/3X-0945 1996-97 academic year Deaths Saverio “Pit” Picariello. assIstant to or X00/942-4978; e-mail wsuc onf@ hall of fame basketball coach Clair l%er mail.wsu.edu. at Long Island-Brooklyn tn the l93Or Victor Lichtenstein, a mrmher of the Washington State University and IS and 194Ob, tltrd March 8 at age X7. scheduled for April 29-May 2 at the SPORTSSPONSORSHIP Delaware rportb hall of fame, died Notables Yicanrllo joined Long Island in I!)31 35 Febnrary 20 of htan failure at a conv;t+ WestCoast Ridpath Hotel. Keynote Albany (New York) ~111 drop wrestling, trxnrr, freshman coach and Rcc’s chief Vicent E. Bemtead elected prcsidcnt speaker for the May 2 banquet will he men’s and women’s swimming, and lesrnl crntcr near his home in smut. Long Island won X2 percent of its Maria Burton-Nelson, author of’ “The mm’s tennis, beginning with the ICI%-‘X of the 1995 Holiday Bowl, succcrding Rrhoboth Beach, Delawarr. Lechtrrl- games under Bee’s and PicatGc1lo.s Stronger Women Get, the More Men at arlrmic year. 1994 president Richard K. Circuit. stein graduated III 192X from Delaware, coachmg. Aftrr his ctay at Long lalancl. Like Football.” Patty Murray. a U.S. srna- Benstead began his service with the where he lettered in ba~krtball and base- Yicanrllo coached at Pratt Inbti~utr and Central Misboun State will add wom- tor from Washington, will discuss the cli- Holiday Bowl tn 1979 as a member of ball. He ramed 15 varsity letters during srrvrci as president of the Metropolitan mate for women in the nation’s capital w’s soccer, bcgumr~g with the 1995-36 the team srlrction committee. He was his high-school and college careers. He Raskrthall Coacheb Asxx latlon. during an April 30 luncheon. The pro- academic year. elected to the Iloliday Bowl Committee played semi-pmf~.rrlorlal baseball and gram registration fee is $395 ($295 for K- Ron Warner, formrr Gctty?Itnng all- San Frdncixo State will discontinue in 1981 and its board of directors in played professionally in the Easrrrn 12 school representatives and $195 for tnnr scoring leader in basketball, died football. It will add women’s tennis in full-time students). More information 1989...Jore Luis Estrada of RutKerr- Shore Lrae~r. As a scholastic c oath, his March 2. Warner scored I,XXO cartel fall 1998. can be obtained from Washington State Newark named American Volleyball teams won nearly 80 percent of thrlr points, and in the 196162 season set an University Conferences and Institutes, West Vqinia announced plan> to add Coaches Association men’s player of the games in both trasketball and baseball. NCAA ret oni of 22 for 22 free throws m Room 20X, Van Doren Hall, Yullman, women’s soccer, beginning with the week for March 6. He retired from cod< hing in 1948. a dorlhlr ovenimr game.

Procedures

b Continued from page 3 two years and one day of a four- nominations from the member- Executive Committee Commission members. year term, the individual is not ship are received, a nominee Service: NCAA officers serve Election r~st111sarc announced eligible for reelection). form is sent (mailed or faxed) to for the duration of their terms. at the Convention each January. updated twice annually, so corn- The NCAA’s committees on each candidate. Once the norni- The remaining nine members Presidents Commission inter- mittees need not wait for the for- committees are not involved in nee forms are returned, Vaughan serve five-year terms that are stag- im vacancies: When an interim mal announcement of vacancies any way in appointments to fill summarizes the nominations and gercd to assure that vacancies vacancy occurs, the Presidents in the News to begin their consid- interim vacancies on sports com- mails the summary to the Nomi- occur in the proper sequence. Commission chair consults with eration of potential candidates. mittees. This is a function that is nating Committee three to four Election: Executive Committee or appoints a subcommittee of Committees are asked to rec- legislatively assigned to the weeks before its meeting, which members other than the officers Commission members from the ommend at least two candidates Administrative Committee and is held the day before the are appointed by the Council at division in which the vacancy for each vacancy. the Council. Council’s October meeting. The its post-Convention meeting. occurs to recomrncnd a replace- The national office will keep a individuals recommended by the Vacancies are published in the ment. The Commission chair one-year file of nominees for all The big pitire Nominating Committee are again News in April - along with those then is authorized to make rhat positions on these committees. In When discussing NCAA com- contacted to confirm their ability on the Council, general commit- appointment. short, a nomination of an indi- mittees, a glance at the big pic- to serve and their intention to tees and sports committees ~ Appointments are made only vidual for a given committee ture reveals three distinct group- attend the next Convention. The with a call for norninations from for the unexpired portion of a remains in the file for one year ings ~ the Association’s adminis- list of candidates is published in the membership, which is asked term. However, interim appoin- and would be considered for any trative structure, general commit- the News as soon as possible to submit nominations 10 tees who do not serve more than appropriate vacancy during that tees and sports committees. The after the candidates are con- Vaughan at the national office. half of a term will be considered year. administrative structure includes firmed, and in the Official Notice When the nominations from the eligible for reelection to a full Members of all appointing the Administrative Committee, of the Convention. membership are received, a nom- term; that is, an individual who bodies must submit their own Joint Policy Board, Council, inee form is sent to each candi- serves two years and one day of a nominations in accordance with Presidents Commission and Joint Policy Board date. Once the nominee forms four-year term would not be eligi- the same deadlines as the mem- Executive Committee - the The Joint Policy Board consists are returned, they are copied and ble for reelection. bership. This includes the Coun- groups that virtually run the of the members of the Adminis- given to the staff liaison LO the cil, the Nominating Committee, Executive Committee. When the NCAA between annual Conven- trative Committee and the off- General commitlees and the Men’s and Women’s tions. cers of the Presidents Commis- Executive Committee identifies Committees on Committees. The other groupings handle sion. the candidates it wishes to sup- Council-Appointed Committee.% Members of committees with everything from the administra- port and gives that information to Service: Members are appoint- pending vacancies also must sub- tion of championships to rem c0u7xi1 Vaughan, the nominations are ed by the Council for terms of mit their nominations in accor- quests for NCAA funding of Service: Council members are summarized and mailed to the four years with no immediate dance with the same deadlines as research projects. elected to serve four-year terms. Council approximately six weeks reelection. These are the stand- the membership. Following is a description of Council members are not eligible prior 10 its.1anual-y meeting. ing r.ommittees that perform the All nominations are to be sent each group. Detailed informa- for reelection until two years duties necessary for the ongoing to Fannie B. Vaughan, executive tion regarding specific represcn- have elapsed. A Council member Presidents Commission operation of the NCAA (for assistant, who is responsible for tation requirements of various may not serve more than two Service: Only current institu- example, Academic Kequirr- the committee procedures at the commitrees is set forth in terms. tional chief executive officers are rncnts Committee and Committee national office. on Infractions). These commit- Constitution 4 and Bylaw 21 in Election: Council mernbers are eligible to serve on the Com- tees are listed in Bylaw 21.3. InIwim vacancies the NCAA Manual. elected annually by the member- mission. Members are elected to Election: Each April, a list of ship during the division business four-year terms that are staggered All interim vacancies are han- Administrative shutire CouncilLappointed committee sessions at the Convention. to assure that vacancies occur in dled in the same manner except Admin&ative Commit&e the proper sequence. vacancies is published in the The Nominating Committee is for those that occur on the Presi- Service: Administrative Corn- Commission members are not News with a call fr>r nominations responsible for developing the dents Commission. mittee members, except for the eligible to serve a second term from the mernt~ersl~ip, which is slate of Council nominees. A list When an interirn committee NCAA executive director, serve for at least two years (that is, asked IO submit nominations to of Council vacancies is published vacancy occurs, notice is pub- for not more than two years, members whose terms expire in Vaughan. in the News in April, with a call lished in the Committee Notices which is the duration of their January 1996 rnay not be reelect- When Itie nominations from for nominations from the mem- section of the News with a call for rerms as NCAA officers. ed 10 take office before January the membership are received, a bership, which is asked to submit nominations from the rnernber- Election: Members of rhe 1!)98). Commission members may nominee form is sent (by mail or nominations to Vaughan. When ship. The News editors attempt to Administrative Committee, as not serve morr than two terms. by fax) to each candidate. Once nominations from the membt=r- place that section on page 3 of NCAA officers, are elected annu- Election: The Commission the nominee forms are returned ship are received, a nominee each issue. After the deadline, ally by the membership at the chair annually appoints a presi- to Vaughan ar the NCM office, forrn is sent to each candidate. which is at least two weeks after Convention, except for the cxec- dential nominating committee 10 they are copied and forwarded Once the nominee forms are the date of the News publication, utive director. Division vice-presi- develop a slate of nominees for to the appropriate commiltec, returned, Vaughan summarirrs Vaughan provides the commirtee dents are elected in division busi- up< oming term expirations. After through the staff liaison assigned the nominations and mails rhe (through the staff liaison) with ness sessions and ratified by the appointment of the presidential to the committee. The rommittcr summary to the Nominating the names of those nominated. full membership in the general nominating committee, the list of then submits its recommcnda- Cornmittce three to four weeks When the committee identifies business session. NCAA presi- vacancies is published in the tions and Vaughan surnrnari/es before its meeting, which is held the candidates it wishes to sup- dents and secretary-treasurers are News with a call for nominations. the nominations and mails the the day before the <:ouncil’s port, Vaughan prepares a list of elected in the general business After the deadline for nomina- summary to the Council mem- October meeting. nominees for the Administrarive session. tions has passed, the presidential bers in November. The Council Committee, which makes the The Nominating Committee, After the meeting, the individu- nominating committee meets to makes the appointments at its appointment during its next regu- appointed in April by the Coun- als recommended by the Nomi- develop a slate of nominees for January pre-Convention meeting. larly scheduled conference ~ cil, is responsible for developing nating Committee are again con- review by the full Commission in subject to approval by the the slate of nominees for Asso- tacted to confirm their ability to September. After that meeting, Executiue Committee- Council at its next meeting. ciation oficers. In April, a list of serve and their intention to chief executive officers of all Appointed Gmmitlees Interim appointees serve the known vacancies among officers attend the next Convention. NCAA member institutions Division championships com- unexpired portion of the term. In is published in the News with a The list of candidates is pub- receive ballots. They vote only for mittees are appointed by the these instances, members who call for nominations from the lished in the News as soon as those nominees to fill positions Executive Committee. The Divis- serve more than half a term are membership, which is asked to possible after the candidates are within their own membership ion I Championships Committee considered to have served a full submit nominations to Vaughan confirmed and in the Official division. In addition, Division I-A term (that is, if a member serves at the national office. When the Notice of the Convention. conferences select their own See Pmcedums, page 28 b The NCAA News

I Ireg ’rdii athletic d-zpmlmt policks. pm- Employer. Women, hmdkappcd Persons NCAA Division II colle l . The assistant Readers of The NCAA News ore invited to use The Market to locate cam xdures and current events. Additional and members of minority group?, arc coach will asslet the hea t coach In all ~has- AD CATEGORIES 1 rrsmnsibilities as dNrm&d bv the r=oior~ cs of the Program to Include rccrutlng. I didates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in II &e&or of developnenl and.thc dir&or coordlnatlng scsdcmlc Progress. pubhc their playing schedules or for other urfxxes relating to the administre kod.m,c Adwrar Int=mrh,P f ethIctic dev=lotxn=nt R=quir=d qua&c.% relation% ukdullng, budget conbol. Coil-~ tion of intercollegiate athletics. In o tr dltlon individuals seeking employ- :4codemic Inrmmurolr tions: Bschclor’r, degree, strong or.1 and mlmcnt to and respanslblllty for adhering Cmrdinotor kachlng and coaching at the collcgc level to all rule. and uktlons of the NCAA. ment in intercollegiate athletics olso are we/come to place positIonswant- Ikobmlc wdttcn cummunicstimn skills dtmonsbated hid-nAUmtkC Li7e - and PresbyGmsn ed advertisemenb. CO”“S&r 5kills in interpersond rela6wshipr. = mini- I4dminirkotir~ mum d two yearn experience in develop College. This Posun also includes sewtrig RaIex 65 cents $ r word for 1. enerol classified advertising (agate type) IMmmrholws Ad malt wim an aducatbnal of &l&s orgam IlkIezw Organlzat!an and admlnlr- I, an instructor In the physkal education i niwtion. three yeara’ developnent exptri- tratlon of women’s basketball Program. department. Plcesc submit recs~rnc and and $32 per co umn mch for lsploy advertising for member institutions. 1 once with another organize&on (hospital. Other r=sponsibllities include coordination names of (3) references toz Allen Morris. (Commercial dis lay adverlisin is available only to NCAA corporate 1 arts group. etc.) or four yeam’ I)ucceesFul of *ports facllluea. Organlzauonal skillr a Director of Athletics, ~bytedan College, I r;;;, 0fficiaP licensees on8 members, or agencies acting on their i tolee exprkrm. Preferred qualiicetiorm: A must Pcssible te*chhg assignment. Sala P.O. Box 975, Sxtb Brwd siben. Clinton, a I rack record of su- in major gaVcam- Commensurate with exoerlcncc. ADD 7 i- SC 29325. Applii &dii is April 8. 1uhkhcr Counvlar palgn fund raslng. advanced degree in a 1995. AfXrmative ActionQual Oppomni Ibhlnkr Director &ted tIeId. femlliorlty with complang sup- ~ploy-. 1&hldicr Trainer port 3 sterns. and event plmnlng cxprlm losophy. and three let& of referen;= to: Buena Vlste College Is amp@ applica- IbWb.¶ll ence. # wkw d appllcotbns till commence Personnel Mce. c/o Colette Bowler. Milla tlons br the pltbn d head men’s bask&- Ibrblboll March 27. 1995. but applicstions will be College. 5000 MacArthur Boulevard, bell coach at this NCAA Division fll ins&- 3usirm.u Monoger tCommisrionsr accepted until the positloll is filled. Please Daklsnd, CA 94613. Fax: 510/430-2276. Um. Master’s dsgm and coaching expri- ,Campllancn ~ncludc a cover ktter. cunwnt resume. and kcabon irkadlirwz A$lril 14, 1995. Mills mce rewired. Resoonwb4~ee include the Deodlim: Orders and copy for The Market ore due by noon Central , be mmcs, addresses and phone numbers 9.Co lege is a ptivate liberal arts college for organirsjion and stipetision d an intetcd- time six doys prior k the date of publication for general classified space , Df three refermcas. Mail to: Walt Dryfms, womm located in the San Frmcie.ca Bay legiste bssketbsll program within NCAA rior to the dale of ublicatian for classified I Chair of Search, Washington State Uni- Area. E.O.E./M.F.H. mcd Buena Vii Cd& mgdations. guide- I verity Athletic De artment, B-19 Bohler Head Basketball Coach For Women. lines and Philosophy. The candidate must $~I$&$cc~;$d?sploy odvetiising. &ders and copy will be I Ciym, Pullman. W R 99164-1610. Wash- Lehigh Univenlty invites applications for the demonstrate knowledge of the game, lngton State Unlvcrslt Is en Equal positlon of head basketball conch for recruiting abiliti=a and a dedication to the Dp onunlty/Affinnnatlve K cbon Educator women. Lehigh is .a university of 4.300 total development of the student-ahlete. An Capy rarkidimr: Advertisements that indicate o closing dole for op lica- sn B Employer. Members of ethnic mInori- undergraduste students. located in Beth- additional coactUng assignment in one other tions and nominations must list a date that does not precede the pu E.IIC~ tbs. women. Webmm em or disabkd veter- lehem. PA. and participates in Division I sport also will be cx cctcd. Tcachlng tion dote. The NCAA News reserves the right to refuse advertisements ens. peons of disability and/or persons 40 basketball as a member of the Patriot responsibilities VIII Inc Pudc course?) In the that do not comply with this or other resRiclions. snd OYer ore mcowged to apply. League. The head basketball coach is areas d exercl~ sclmcc. Review d appk , responsible for leading all facets of a cations will begln Immediately. wnh closing For more information, call The NCAA News at 913/339-1906, ext. , Division I Program. Of partkular wnpor- date March 29. Send application and three , lance are the proven ablllty to communkate letters of recommendsbon to: Benjamin B 3000, or write: The NCAA News, 6201 Colle e Boulevard, Overland Marketing effectlvcly with studcnt~athletes. parents. Don&. Ass&ate Dean of Fsculty. Buens Park, Konsos 6621 l-2422, Afiention: The Mor 1 et. To fax an od, call , staff, faculty, alumni. admlnlstratars and Vista College, Storm Lake. IA 50588. 913/339403 1. I Assistant Manager Sport, Marltctlng mcdla, the proven ablllty to orgamze and Afflrmawc Actlon/Eaual . Oooortumtv. . . 0~33343). The Department of Inter- implement successful recrutmcnt and Employer. collegiate Athletics at the University of development programs: the proven ablllty Asslstmt Women’s Basketball Coach- Missouri-Columbia has an opening for an to inspire achievement and lcadcrshlp Full Time. Mamouth College. We uck an and women. Overseer compliance with bssociation seeks full~tlme admtnlstratne sssistmt manager of sports marketing. among student~athlctes and staff: and a indmdual to mwdc ass~sta~cc to the head gender quty. Title IX. and P.S.A.C /NCAA assistant. Bachelor’s degree, computer Duties will include assisting the manager of commitment to adhere to the regulstlans. women3 has R *ball coach VI the organws- rules and regulauons. Ccardmstes the ath- skills required. New England location pre sports merketing in the areas of sales, resources, Philosophies and standards of tion, planning and drecUon of a Dwtr~on I lelics dcpanment fund~ralsr, sctw&e for ferred. Send resume and vzferences by April sports promotiaw event management, per- the institution, the Patriot League and the Program. Responslbtlrbes include, but are women’s spans wth the I.U. % Foundation. 10 to: U.S.W.L.A. Home OI%C=. 45 Me le rronnel msnsgement and the day-to-day NCAA. A bachelor’s degree is required not limited to. recruitino caardinatlon. alumni oFPa. and other arhlebc deparbnmt &venue. Hamilton, NY 13346; 315/B 4 4- operation of the rpoN, mark& Program. (mmster’s pr=f=ned) with at least Rve years scouting, film exchange, r&nit&g academ Asst. Commissioner ndministrators. NCAA/P.S.A.C. liewon for 2480 (phone). 315/824-4533 (fax). Minimum qualifications sre e achelor’s of successful coaching experience at the mic Progress of student-athletes, assisting the athletics department. Su crvises the degree m marketing. advertkin ;. or public collegiate l=v=l. Salary and benefits are in pm&e snd game orgenizstion end pro- spelt% hformaUon &cc and & cmrdina~ relations or on equvalent corn 1nstJon of competitive. A review of qualified candl- motional sctivities. Successful candidate Posltlon Opening: AssIstant Commis- tar of marketing and development. Other education end expnence from which com- dates will begin immediately wim selection must hove on understanding of tk college’s alomr. Compllencc and ChampIonshIps. duties and Resparuibllltks as sul i-ted by Athletics Train- parable knowledge and abilities can be to k mode as sum ms pssible. send bttef concern for academic os well as athletic llw MM-continmt confermce lnvltes appll~ the director of athletics. Send app BIcatIon, acquired and one to two years of experi- of spplicstion. resume and references to: excellence and commitment to corn lisrm cations for me msii?mn of apIIstant CommlSm resume. and the namea, currenl ad- Physkal Educatbn/Haed Athktk Trainer: ence in sales, event management and pub Joe Sterrett. Women’s Basketball Search. with all NCAA and Northeast Con Pcrencc riowr. Rcapo&ibiliUcs: Direct the confer- snd phone nwnbem d tive ref=- (one knurr~mck assistmt professor, teach six lic/communlty r=laUons Is required, previ- Lehi h University. Athletics Depsrtmsnt. rubs and regul&lms. Candid& must have ence’s compliince progmm. lncludlng rule¶ of whom must be our current em- hours pr semester plus provide lcsdership OUP s oRs markctlng cxpcrlcnce Is prc- 641 1 aylor Street, Bethlehem. PA 18015. a bachela’r degree. A valid utomobilc di% education. providlng~lnterpretetl~n~ on pbyer/supelvkor) to: IKr. Steven c. Ehdcr, to develop quality athletic hoi program ferre Affirmative Action/Equal Oppor- Lehigh 8s an Equsl OpporU~&/AfIim~st vcr’s license required. Post coaching or NCAA and conference rcoulatlons. and Associste Vice-President, Student AITaln, In l xercke s&ncc cwrkulum. 7 dorm in turd Employer. Please 0 ly to: U”lversity AcUonEm layer. playing l xPeiience, Preferably on the colle- sssist in c?ed#kah. chm& cadmnce’s 202 Prstt Hall, I.U.P. Campus, Indiana, PA supeMory cope&y (IS head ethletic trainer d Artseou~~Colurnbia. 20 PpSouth 7th Sbeeta West Vlr oh State Collcgc seeks appli- lab? level. rqulred. Excellent fr+e bane- championships program and setvc as llal- 15705. Review of =p lkatiom will begin to include coordinating student athletic 130 Hclnkel Budding. Columbia. MO cant.fw~po.itionofheaduranen’lbr~ Rb including tumoil remksioil for employee. soon to sskct (I rts commlttccs. Quell- April 10.1995. end s ConUnvc until Pea taher ptqram. D$oiaI” in physicsI edu- 65211. Should A.D.A. acwxnmcdstime be kctball coach. Responslbllltlcs lncludc spouse and I R.S. dependent children. tion ir filled. I.U.P. Is an AfFlnnaUvc AC- cauon. exercise ecclence or c oeely related nscessoy, call 3141882-7976. T.T.Y. -. ditvzting all phss=a of the pmgram, In&& Appksnts should forward a cover letter and Urn/Equal Opportunity Employer. 95SA BOon35-2966. ing remdUng. fund nlsfng, game pcpra- current resume to: Ms. Terry Sperber. edgedNCMtqdatkmmAhehiMyto Dol. Uon, scheduling. maklng travel anange- cunmunk*te dlkuv.sly. orally and Ln wit- mcnts end o~crsccln the academic Ing. Salary: Commensurate with l xperi- hone progress of student-et 77 Ietcs. Master’s once. Stahg dote July 1.1995. Reviw d &ties Sports Medicine d ree and hmiliarit with N.A.I.A. and appllcstions will begin immcdietcl and Assbtant GD. Chase. Chair. Search Committee. Depsrt- N&AIO@UWlS~.ThPpSM~k ch Women’s Bosktbw. Steve”+ coflursJs until the appmprlate candi d me II ment H.P.E.R.. West Texas m Uniity. Bports Kedlclnc: Faculty Instructor of cumtly at pa grade 17, Vlth a 5tamn Ins&teofTechnokw.awpartdamajor idmdiiW.hUpnaurhavldmde Asdstmt Atnktk Dkctor~omplbncc. Can on. TX 79016. Bports Msdlclnc/Assfstant Athlctlc sdary of $21, 6&l for a fulullti=. 12~mon P l nhencement plan in athletics, Physkal letter d applkath, resume ad U-me refer- The UdvemHy d Cal&nnle la e eppli- Ath r etlc Trelner. Rethodlst College is Tmfner. Muster’s &gm= in sports medkine appalntmcnt. FolIowIng o mandatory sir- education and recreation, seeks a head ences to: Dr. Jon A. Stclnbrecher. cants for the a.¶lstant adlletk director for accepting spplications for the Position of OT dated field, graduate of accredited atim month ~robetionary period. the salary will coach d women s : :-LtbU to inMate. for Cnmnussloner. Mid-contklent Conferera. cc.mpllmce. The Posmm. which ImPorb to nssistont dhktic miner/*ul~t pldessor l&c tmiwzr ed”caUon currkulmr pmgnm. k S22,BoO. Eat-0 compmsouM may k 1995-96. Steven: flnt women’s varsity the&kUcdlrector.wUlbcrnpoMiblefo+ of physical education at thls Dlvlslon Ill and NA.T.A. cetE6ed. Teach sports medt- available for sdditional coachin and/or coordinalhg the complianrr program for hstmmm.~sdsgmelsmqldmd.F4ust -~duna.af 4-h the deparbnent of intercollegIate athletks be N.A.T.A. ccrtlflcd. Rcsponslbilltics hwdthecd!qe’sacdemkdkl Acuoll EnpbyN. and mcrestional sporta. RcspanelblllUa: lrdudc~mwimmcddlyopaation --d*ynnn, of the tmlninq - end MS coordfnatkm ensure compllancc with NCAA,Yb AC-10 and coverage of 17 coed, intercollegiate cod- and udvenny rubsi lmpbmcnt spxls. Also included la the supcrvlskxl of mulUgmaatbd beccttlaureete ir&uUm. Athktks Director new programs and pmcedues m needed: student t~oiners. Teochlng respmslbllttiee BMusedthbtrtdUm.~dbgcsvolb pIwide rules lllmpreLsllaru: develop cow ere required. Send letter of appllcaUon. Search CornmItt==, Dakota Wesleyan otimngedatdmtsandadstaUwnh &M&Dkutor.SpokeClub,onedthe hllbg rub and complbnce educatton pm- resume. and names. addresses and telc University, 1200 W. Unlvcrslty Avenue, mcir aodemic. civic and tateer Mum’s largest pdvate cny ciubs. is omms for 1.C.AJR.S. aafT. atudewathletes Mitchell, SD 57301. Equal Opportunity potentlo““e through quality undergraduste ball coaching experience. All candldates .nathleticdkxtDrwhodllmec(mcch- T M-dbWStW;Gt0.lhi&Wllh~hc EWbY-. pgrams In (1 “rnpus mvimnmsrt muon- should be aware of, and aennlUve to, the kngcs dchangc. Thin dovntam landmadt d the Faculty Athletic Re~wentattvc and ally recognized es a ‘living laboratory of NCM. Division Ill philosophy. Stevens dkrs Its 3.2QO msnkn and mCC famtiks &he, campus depmmnan; c&r dutks as human relations.’ W.V.S.C. is the Iergest InsaMe of Tah+agy. a highly r~ s full range d soclsl. buskws. dining and sssigned. Qualiftcatlons: previous expcrl- Instltutlon of hlghcr education in the Four-yesr tim. located on me P & ethletlc Fac~llties es well =II 50 overnight cncc in NCAA compllancc strongly pm- Ticket Office Charleston metropolitan area serving River. across From New York Clt In guest rooms. The athletic director must ferred. Workii kw&dge OF NCM rules. a proximately 4.700 students. Smd Mar Hobzaken. N.J., offem m ace d&k show initiative in the development and Workhg knowledge of computer systems Tkkt Dkctor. adiia~ Bachebr’s of applkatbn. resume. and nom=s and tek- pmgrsms in engineering. -, can Lam ImPkmentoUm d a wi& rant= d arhletk. and sppliie&ns. AbUii to Interact succcy~ dqree pmferred. Two yean d pragresslvc phone numbers d at least thm= (3) rda sck,~e and Uxe h,,m=ni&a. U&n 1 “ate Full with e diverse campus community. Compliance reaporuibilitka In Uckcl ofIke management eilces by Apd 3.1995, to: Depmncnt d enmllment is 1,300 with 250 women and ~y&~:~-&;g~:$yg Abi! lty to work as a memkr of sdminbba- sales. promotions or Fund raisin Human Resources, Attn.: Women’s gmwbg. Stevsns ctmmdy competea in 14 Spokonr Club operates under the guidance tlon team Commitment to integrity and Athhtks:DbectordCon@ance-. R&m-m will k given b thoaz i&ivid 9 Basketball Search. West Virginia State wsfty spms. inCludlng Ave for woman. All and direction of a volunteer board of confidentislity To apply: Send = kttcr of Jacksonville State University is accepting Coil*. P.O. Box 1000. Cam us Box 173. candidetes must submii e rssume. names husks and ccmmiltee sbuctum. The ati- appliialan. msmnc and three Imen d ref. sppfiistiow For dkctnr of compllmce sev Institute, WV 25112-100 L? An Equal and phone numbers of three pmfcsalonal I&k dimctor is an cxecutlre pxltlon that - 0: Chrk Da!wx.-,. huoclate Athletk vices. Duties: Compllancc duties Include OpporrUnity/~atlvc A&on Emrloyw. refemnccs for contact. and a cover let& reports directly to the general manager. DIrector, Unlvcrslty of California. monitoring components d NCM Iegisla~ and orgsmrational skills are required. Head kn s Bosketkll Coach, niverslty wilh reasons for Interest, and l wdence of Skills/Experience. Proven achievement In Department OF Athletics end Recreational ucm, m*htdnhg 0 rules education prcgrsm Nature of Work: Supervie=. design, Pm of New Haven: Full~tlme. 12.month b&zkgmund for swcesslu leadershIp in U-us &letk pmgnm developmmt and menage- Sports. 177 Hearst Gym M424. B=rkeley. and conducting preliminary invsstigetions duce and disbihrte all sales of sea- and a pahlment with NCM Divisii II membm lmpamnt Stevens Enhancement Initiative mcnt. marketing. b&et development fund CA 947204424. Deadline for a pl~ic~on; Into pasiblc rules violations. Strong inter- lnditiual gem= ticke8. Allocate Indlvlduals or the New England Collegiate Confemnce. to: John S. L on. Women’s Varsity rols!ng. staff btoning end motivabon, men- is March 31, 1995. The job dl IL personal skills necsssory to work closely game tkkets tn reglonel tkket disbibutkm f&Poneibilii~ include tk agmlzatbn and Basketball Sea rJi Depmknd of Physical kr/customer mlations, ability to interact - as pcasibk therafter. Sslary II nego- with msches, sbldmt-annetes and depart system. Devebp *i-d “plemen’ strclte&i~ sdmhisbmtbn da national caliber Divlrlon Educstion, Athletics, Rccreatian and and Iced In = pmfeasional tnanner. and (I Uable, with substantial benefits packegs. mental pcrsonncl. Acedcmlc edvIsIng. to lncmase soles. St&ng datez Ne& e II program lncludlng coaching. recruitmng. Intramural sports, Stevens In~tltutc of working knowledge of the Rtness/wellness The Unlvenitv d Cabmia i an Aliinnatfvc arrangl~ for tutors. class monltorinq and No phone calls plcarc. Submit letter of budget admlnlstmtion. supervision d sssis- Technola ye, Cast~bynH~~~, buslncss arc essential. Educstion: Bach- ActwEqu.l~cpPo~ty Employer. suocrvlslno studv hells. Qualifications: applkoticm, resmne al tank. scouUng. sssisthg in promobons and Hobokm. J 07030. A pllcations should elor’s degree or equivalent preferred. Bdchclor’s &gr& re$.tired. Master’s pr=- to the followln fund raising: 01.0 monitoring academic kfllcdasmoncu Compensation: Salary and benefits arc femd. Rquircr can adates with demon- x progress of dudcnt-athletes and fulfflllng 1995. Screcnlngs will begin immediately competitive with club industry and corw sbabdmibMnttohighoc~k~- Lwbf Annex. Mall 232. University d other dutiev as assigned by the director of wnh d-e secsrch continue IhI the condi- mensurste with ex ricnce and quallfka~ Academic Coordinator dsds f,x sb&nt-#h&e. and willlngnese (0 Nevada, Rena. NV Y69 57. The University a-. Tk coach must have an awore date is selected. Stevens Institute of Uons.FFyouarequalfiedandmgertomam-r comply with InsUtuUonel, conference and of Nevada Is an ARrmativc Action/Equal neaa and commitment v) the IICICS and Technology is en Equal Oppattuntty/AI~ tein thr highest goals In service to the West vlrginb state seeka rippli- NCM pdlcfes. Salary: Commensurate with hpbym=Jt - EmpbYcr. reoul~dUwin&tutims nr tbeNCAA fin,,& Adan Employer. cants for the position -r of rogrsm Coor- cxprlcncc. Submit letter of appllcstion. S&r commensurate with experience. Head Coach Men’s Basketboll. The dinator For Acsdemis and ComplImce. A -c lndk rebvanlax~abng SmdLtu d application. nsrs~ Mdlinaf udvennydDekw~~*ksdcach tory, lo: 5 ok& Club. c/o Ocncral bechclor’s d=gm ia required; master’s Is with names “anle addresses of three refer- three references with telc ham numkrs of men’s basketball. Bachelor’s degree Manager. 1 g 02 West Riverside Av+nue. p&Wd.ThcC~~~VlllmonkormC e,-,cm to: lJc,wmd Semkes. Jac!aonvilk Basketball and addrewaes by Aprl P 3, 1995, to: rqulred. master’s m preferred, with Spokane. WA 99201. An Equal Opporm academic ptogmss of all student-athletes. State Unlvwity. 700 F!ath P&am R-d. Deborah Chin, Dlrcctor of Athlctlc~. degree(s) preferably 7 n coaching-ml&d Unlvcrslty of New Haven. 300 Orange an@ ~ployn. arrqc for &ppmprlnrc academic support Jacksonvlllc. AL 36;! Anfyq$l Women’s Basketball Cooch/Phyrlcol cunkula or scccptsbls squirelent field. scrvlccs. serve es liawon between the -I- Education Instructor. Pembroke State Avenue. West Haven. CT 06516. Thne to Flvc years’ auccesshtl coaching dspommnt and varmw oil-comptm SbJdmt -.J.h-- d phw edu- -unbnCdbgC.MNCM- apennn In mm’s bnsk&all. Pmfembly suppd set-&es dkes, monitor student- cononwoksapptk~lor*~pn- st the Division I collegiate level. Head Associate A.D. athlcrC cll&illt~. conduct rulee educatfon coaching expsrlencc desirable. De sessbns. it-d dwelop and maintain accu- Depelopment mmstmbd swlty in nslumncnt tmplred. rate mmp4knce t&s. west vkgiib Bate Is posltlon with a stipend of $4,000. The emanberd~N.hl.hmdspo~ Assbtmd Dkctor d Dmdopm&-W.&U. respondbllilee include xheddlng, remdt- memberdPlCMDivblonfl.Thl@Um w*st/Athbtks. Permment. Full-time iv fesslonal staff posItIon with the w. s .u. :~&~~ ~flz? :2zlzx Foundation and the Weshington State appointment Following a msndatory six- Unlvcnlt athletic deparbncnt locatad at send cover lcttsr and fesutne to: Rick gram. Supervise two Full~tlmc esslshnt miles nonhcsrn of Pittsbur h. I.U.P. is the month prokUon*ry the salary VIII W.S.U. d est. W.S.U:s mglonal advance Codeme. Send resume,. three letters of Murrsy. Director of Athlctks. Calumbla coach-03 and OnL?mticlcd-m~ coach. largest d the 14 unlvenl t es In the sate k $20,004. West F lrglnla State College ment omce in d-town Seattle. Dutks: reference end all transcripts to: Search Union College, 7600 Flower Avenue. Execute o muon d all es d mm’s System of Higher Education. Indiana (W.V.S.C.) 1s an histo*ell block toll l The assIsti dl- repm uy to the Committee. Dr. Ray Pennington. P.O. Box Takoma Padt. MD 20912. Closing dote for baskctbal r Including pract pces,” contests, Unlvenky d Pennsyivanls invit=a applkam which has evolved Into e x Ily sccess~b.I c. W.S.U. Fomda& and the u/“”S.U. athI& 5054. Psmbrokc State Unlvcrslty, a plk&ions is April 1, 1995. fund rasing. public reletions Fun&m. sad tbtl br an Msalste athleuc dkctor/ nclally dlvcrse and multigenersUonal bat- department. The primary responsibllitier FeghfdW,N$,y~- *111 k I! cad Women’s Beak&ball Coach. The I&er d a plicatim, ICI)-. tmnscrta and ry women’s administrator. vhlc r- Is a cobureate InstiM&. Because d this tredi- are: Asslst the regional director with the College d St Camsirr invites applkatlons nomes/te Pephone numbers d lhree cutlent tcnurr-track position in the lntercollcgiate th. the college -lb = wide mnge d .@a reglonal campaign portion of Cam mi n Hca &en’s Basketball Coach (Division and nominations for the po?llUon of head r=F=r=nc=s to: Edgar N. Johnson. Chair. athletka depamnmt *t the assistant pmfes dents end assist. them in achlcvlng thclr W.S.U. focusi on the acquisition oP glFl Ufomb BMo Unfvcrdty. Haywwd. banknball coach. This I?) o part-time posi- lylr Icvel. Applkatbns will k accepted until scademic, civic and career potential fmm $10,ooo- ? 100,000. Serve as the pn- ull Umc. annual coaching-track appoint- tlon. Rc~panslbllltles Include coaching. the po,ltlon II filled with the expectation through qua&y undergraduate plglroma in mary athktk fund r&.er on the west Side of recruiting and budget management within that n-e pasklon will stati on July 1, 1995. a campus cnvlmnmcnt nationally recog- th= state, including IdenUtkaUon and solici- the philosophy of = student-ori=nt=d. private or es soon es potaible thcrcdter. Quali& nlzed as a ‘Ilvlnq laboratory of human ml=- ~tlon OFnew Pm&at’s Associates; identify liberal a* college. The athletk program encourages applications from mlnorlty Rcatbnr Demmstmted admidstrativc and UOns.” W.V.S.~ ‘4 mc ‘“T inrbitutan of and solicit new season Uckd buyc~. mrpa- competes in tie Minnesota IntercollegIate roup rnanb=lx and women. managcmcnt uperiencc In clthu lntercolle~ h,gher cducabon m the C arkston metrc~ rate sponsors and group ticket buyers; Athletic Conference. ClualiFicotions: bache- w cad Coachlng. Women’s Basketboll. iatc athletics or a business r&ted field polite” area serving approximately 4.700 msnsgr all facets of the annual ,prlng lor’s degm. coaching snd mruiting erperi- Chicago State Unwerslty is currently R aster’s degree requred: doctorate pre- stud=nts. Send letter OFapplicabm. resume. regional new mcmkr fund-ralsmg drive: l ncc required Master’s degr== wkh back- accepting applrabons for the position of ferrcd. Demonstrated leadership ability. and names and telephone numbers of at assist the direcmr of athletic development in activities are= and/or round in physical education preferred. head women’s basketball coach. Chica o Exprlcnce syymg and evalusting staff. leas? three (3) references b April 3. 1935, mono Ing annual gwing and major giving Reviov of a plications will begIn Apnl 15. ewes of = lications will bcgln Friday. State is (I Diviiion I member of tk NC lA Knowledge o Title I and gender~equlty lb: Depamnent OF Human If =sourc~, Attn.: thmug 8, ut this regl0”. serve 0s nle primary 1995, and tL selection will k announced !p:l 14, 19& and continue ““18”‘“” end es such, qualified candidates must Issues. and NCAA rules and regulations. Academlc/Complisnce Cmrdinator Search, II&on between the W.S.U. athletic de It- no Iotcf than June 15.1995. Stwting date is is tilled. Interested cmdidates shod send e have a bachelor’s degree. demonstrated Strong wnttcn/verbsl communicatlonlpub West Virginia State College, P.O. Box lC00, mcnt and the locd Cougar Clubs. $ his Septemkr 19.1995. Salary commensurate cover Ierkr, resume and three letters of ref. skills to recruit, and the ablllty to develop lit presentation skills. Experlcncc In: Campus Box 173, Institute, WV 25112- ,ncludes all asp=& of local club events with ualifications and experience. Send crmcc b: Human Resourrrs. The Collqle and motivate student~athlctes For athletic Negobation and consensus bulldln : Fund 1000 An Equal Opponunity/AF~rmat~ve such as weeklv lunchcons. annual ban- cover 9 etter. resume srd the letten d ret- of St. Catherine. 2004 Randolph Avenue, and academic succesx All candidates wth raising; planning and arganlraUons 1 man- Action Employer. qwts, golf tourr;a-ts, event budget, Pub- ommmdstion to: Richard 5. Rivenes, Chair. St. Paul. MN 55105 The College of St. extensive basketball coaching cxpenence agemcnt. Duties. AssocI.ate athletic direc- licity, registration, W.S.U. staff appermces. Department of Kinesiology and Physical Catherme 1s an Equal Employment will be conslderrd; however. preference wll tor/primary women’s athletics administra- et=:: m&thly club meetings: malnteining Education, California State Unlvcrslty. Oppol*mity/AFi%mative Action Employer. be given to those with head coaching =xpe. tor. Provides Iesdershlp, admiiisbation and Iacal club checking accounts including all Hayward. Hayward. CA 94542-3062. This Assistant Men’s Basketball Cmch. Presm rience. Responslblllties of the head worn. management for all snpe&s of the women’s Adminhtrative Asst. depoalts. payments and reconciliation -arch is b&g conducted in accordance byterian Cdl e Is SeekIng ap+ants for an intercollcg~etc athletic program. Directs, review; aruculation of athletic depstiuIt’s assistant coat7 In the men’s basketball pm- superdses and evsluatea the coaches of I1 U.B.W.L.A. Admlnlstrattve A&slant. llw pallaes. Ion +mge plsn and sdvancemenl grm. Presbyterian Call e 1s II member of lntcrcollcglate athletic programs for men Unltcd States Women’s Lacrosse prlorltw.. 2 ducatc the W.S.U. West .,taff the South Atlantic Con‘ 9 crencc and 1s en See The Market, page 25 b March -15, 1995 The NCAA News Page 25

an A A./E.O.E applications is March 3 I _ 1995 Hope Division I programs. begwming in mid 20s rent references (names, addresses and telem Collegeis .an Equal Oppoltunity Employer. Quallficarlons. Bachclor’s. degree requred ralsmg; promonons. etc. ‘ihorough’irnowl. phone numbers) and transcripts (cop~cs) to. Assistant Coach. Football (Defense). wtth demcnstrared successful Division I col- edqe of the NCAA rules, excellent verbal Shcm Reeves, hslstant Athletic Dwztor. Harvard University Invites applicabonr for legwe cxpncncc and/or very strong hlgh~ and communication skills. a commibnent to Northwest Missouri State University. Field Hockey the position of assistant coach of football level club experience (elite). wth seven or lhc wellw&g of student~athletes at a strong Maryville, MO 64468, 816/562-1298 (defense) Responsibilies include coaching more years’ coaching expnence. Ablliry In academic school. Application deadline. Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunaty b Continued from page 24 Assistant Women’s Fkld Hockey Coach - at the d&nsive position. recruting student- spot high-level skills. Strong dance back- June I, 1995. Starting date: July I, 1995 Employer. Northwest encourages wornen Duke Unlvernlty. Full-time, 12.month athletes within the guidelnes ret fonh by ground with spRific coachIn background Letter of application, resume, transcript and and minonties to spply M’S basketball coach till include Planning. sppoiniment with NCAA Division I member the NCAA and the Ivy leegue: and other an beam, flcor exercise, and rrammg. con& a minimum of three references should be Head Coach of Softball. Responsible for omankin. and administerintl all facets of of the Atlantic Coast Conference duties as assigned by the head coach Ucmng and recruiting. Must have creative. sent to: Tynes Hildebrand. Athletic Director. orgeniration. dcvclapmcn~ and admmtrtra~ th; Divisdn I basketball p&am within the ResponstblIltlcs include the following: assist Qualifications: Baccalaurcete degree s‘mng COKhhQ style, yet professional and Northwestern State Universit Athletic uon of a Dwmon I Ivy league softball pm- policy and the Procedural fremewolk of the in Practice. conditioning, recruiting, scout- required; 0 minimum of four yean intercom mature with shxien~athletes. Knowledge of Fieldhouse, Natchnoches. LA 7”1459.. far gram, including budget prepambon, recut. university administration, the unwennty’r irg, travel arrangements, academic monii legiate football coaching experience: gwd NCAA rules and policies. Excellent w&n, 3181357~4221 Northwestern State in9 and supervision of assistant coach athletic department and the NCAA torln and perform &er duties as assigned ,nterpe~nsl skills necessary; must be able verbal and organizational skills with self- University is an Affirmative Acuon/Equal Repoti directly to the a-i&e director for Responsibilities also will include recruiting, by f R c head coach. Bachelor’s degree Lo work within the Ivy and NCAA athletic starnng abilitlcs. Compti,r knowledge pre Oppartuniiy Institution. Women and minori- intercollegiate programs. This position wll ccachh and fund raining. The head worn- required. mamr’s preferred: intercollegiate phllosophtes. Salary will be commensurate ferred The successful applicant must be (I UC9 are encouraged to apply. carry a significant secondary duty. Demon- en’s be, 1 &II coach till repat dir&y to coaching and playm cxpnencc af the elife with experience and qualdcallans. This is a pmfessionsl and busmess oriented indiwd- Cal State L.A. tnvlles aDDlicants for the strnted successful softball coaching expend the *thletk director. Salary is commcnsu- level preferred. Can 1 Idate must have sound I2 month posltwn. full time. Deadline for ual with a commltmenr to high standards in poSI”0” of assIsta”t meI& t women’s sw? exe. aI the college level: ability to cornmu. rate wkh qualiicatials and experience. The written and verbe.1 comrn~n,ca~on skills. a application IS March 31. 1995. Stan ~mrne- academics and sthlebcs. IDuties include and cer coach. and instructor. Full~Ume appoint- nlcate effectively within Ivy league philoso- a plkaUan deadllnc is March 31, 1995. commilment to academic and atileuc sue- 3iately. Send letter of appllcabon and not hited to: assisting herad coach with all ment in the Dwwon of Intercolleg,aw ph of no athletic grants~in~aid and highly Athletics and Department of Physlcsl ii0 Y Interested in applyin fm this Positiorl cess, and a working knowledge of NCAA resume to: Tim Murphy, Head Football phases of varsity prograun includmg: the se reclwe academic standards. Bachelor’s Education. Subsequent appomtments arc should send a letter of application, resume regulations. Salary commensurate with Coach, Harvard Depa,iment of Athletics. 60 training and conditioning mf athletes, iden& degree with at least four years’ experience based on merit and program needs end three leaers of reference3 to: Al Avant, qualtfkatkns and experience. Submit letter John F. Kennedy Street. Cambridge, MA r‘ymg, evaluating and recru,lUng rap sludent~ or the equivalent; master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s degree required-preferred in Director of Athletics, Chicago State of application, resume and three letterx of 32138. Harvard is an Equal Opportuni- sthletes. a&sting with public relshons. fund This 13 0 I O-month appointment. Our pro- hyslcal education or related field University, 9.501 South King Drive. recammendatlon by March 30. 1995. to: ~/AlTtrmaUvc Actlon Employer. rals,ng. pmmatlans, partkilpete I” conunued grams are cornmilted 1o providing equal & manstraled successful coachina exrxri- Chicago, IL 60628. Chicago State Jaclyn Sllar, Head Field Hocke Coach, Head Pootball Conch. Lake Fores! College development and lmplem~entetion of sum- opportunities for all of our students. male pllcauons for the po3ltk.n of mcc in soccer. Commitled to the &a&k University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Box 90555. Durham. NC 277 d 8-0555. IS *ccc brl 0 mer camps and clinics, as well es assat and female. Application Deadline: April 15. Duke Univcrsi~y is an Equal Opportu- wad Poot %Pe I coach. Rerpons,bdi~~es with superbwon of ow youth spolts gym- success of rhe sludent~athlete. Gc.,d com- Oppatunity hplo~er. 1995. Send letter of application, resume nity/ARlrmattve Action Gnplayer. Include. but ere not hmited to. directing nasbcs program. To appll send letter of munlcauans skills and leadership ability and references immediately to. Jo Ann wdstsnt coaches. rectutmg quallficd stw application. resume. three 7,etter% of ream necessary. Serve as the assistant men’s and Harper, Associate Director of Athletics. dent-athletes. supporting tie scedem,c sue- mendstlon wth phone numbers and women’s scmxer coach in an NCAA Division Dartmouth College. 6083 Alumni CR!W :ess of the student-athletes. budgetmg. addresses to: Tammy HaYfbuhr. University II program competing in the California Gymnasium. Hanover. NH 03755-3512. scheduling. game management. and other of Denver, Department of Athletics, 2201 Collcglatc Athletic Asnac&ion. Respon- Review of resumes wtll begvl Immediately. :oschln end/or sdm,n,srrstwe dales as Asbur Street. Denver. CO 80208: slbllltles Include. assisling with ordering Women’s Crew Coach. Qualifications: and wll contlnw Ural the position is filled Montana Tech of the Unlversltv of Mon- assiqn J bv the athlebc dwector. Selsrv 1s 303/8 1 I-3397. l-he dcpan’anent of athleucs eqwpmcnl. recruiling, scheduling, Lravel MA./M.S.. Mkumum three years’ combined Dartmouth College 1s an Equal tana. an N.A.I.A. Division I sch.&l, invites zo~mcn&rate with aualificatmnr and and recreation and the Unliversity of Denver arm” cmcnts. retention of student~athletes college/club coaching. Responsibilities: OpponuntlylAAirmative Action Employer. pllca6ons for the p&lion of Assistant experience lnterested’applicsnt~ should have strong msbtutlonal acommitmenb to and Pund raring. The asslslant coach is Organizes, administers and conducts .I1 Women and r&o&es are encouraged to lend letter of application. resume. ofinal the principle of divcrslry ml all weas In that respormblc for enforcmg institutional. cons phases of women’s crew program. Ex- ‘PPIY. rsnuripts. and three letters of recommend spnrit. we are parncularly interested in ference and NCAA regulations. Teach act& perience in recruiting in California is highly blc fdr Ihe coachmg’of quarterbbcks; i&ion to: Jackie Slaats. DIrector of receiving appllcauons frorm a broad spec- Iry and fheory courses m physical educa~ desirable. Half-time, 12.month appoint- caachng of special kams. possibly as spem 4thletics. Lake Forest Coilege. 555 N b-urn of people. mcludtng women. members Uon. Salary negotiable, dependent on qua& ment. coaching track posltlon. Salar : cial learns coordinator; evaluating and Sheridan Road. Lake Forest. IL 60045. of ethmc tnmormes. and individuals with fics~cns and exwnence. within the limits of Strength Commensurate wth cxpedencc and quell I recruiting student-athletes, all under the 4pplication desdlmc IS Apnl 7. 1995. a fixed salary dchedule. Application deeds cmons. Stamg date: September 1. 1995. direction of the head coach; teaching class- 4pplicatlons from rmnon~~cs and women line is April I I. 1995. or until filled Send H.S.U. Is a NCAA Division II state supported Assistant Strength Coach. Baylor ea as directed by the chair of the division of rre actwely encouraged. letter of application, resume and three (3) University i3 seeking applicants for the full. nonscholarship program with five men’s H.P.E.R.; supervising the athletic equipment curenl letters of recommendat& tw Kevin and seven women’s sporta in the Nathem time position of assistant strength coach mea and the maintenance of athletic equip- Lacrosse Cllmore, Chair Selection Committee, Responsibilities include administratnn. California Athletic Conference. Application ment Bachelor’s degree I3 required. ma=- Dwnon of Intercollegiate Athlelics, P.E. bnark deadline: March 31, 1995. Send unplementation and scheduling of the ter’s dcgm 1s preferred. Hlghmschcol. ,u”,or Head Coach. Women’s lacrosse. Mercy. 102. Callfornla State Universtty. Los strength and condibonmg programs for the petter” of application, current resume, tran- college and college football coschlng are hunt College, Erie. PA. lnvitex applicabons Angeles, 5151 State Uwers,ty Drwe. Los scripts and three current references to: mtercallegiate &l&x programs. This pow Preferred Interested pencnr should send a Head Coach-Women’s Golf. Eastern for the p&ition of head women’d lacrosse Angeles. CA 90032~8240. At least Equal lion also will assist in the day~to-day opers~ Chair, Crew Search Committee, letter of application. resume and current lnt Yichlgan University has an opening for a coach Minimum QualiRcationr: Bachelor’s Opportunity/Affnmatwe Awon employer, Department of Health and Physical Oons of the two weight training facilibes. BS of references to: Dr. Bill Yeagle. Chair. quallficd lndwidual to recrud. counsel and degree, with one to three years of succcss~ reasonable accommodat,ons may be well as Ihe maintenance and repair of Education, Humboldt Stale University, Football Assistant Search, Montana Tech. :oach memben of the women’s varsity golf ful coachin on the high-school and/or cc& requested. Amate. CA 95521. H.S.U. is sn ARirmative equpmcnl. A bachelor’s degree (master’s 1300 West Park Street, Butte, MT 5970 I. .eem 7-M IS on maugural pbstt,on.WC wish lcge level. w espansibilities’ Responsible for preferred) wllh l-2 years of expenence with Action/Equal Oppartunlty Employer. o have a coach sppomted no later than 8997. no later than Awil 3. 1995. Eaual all srpects of coachmg. prcgmm Plannung. emphasis m mulurpon supervlsmn is mid-June with emplo ent to cOmme”ce Emplo mcnl OpporiunityiAffirmaiive recruting and teem orgsnrzation. Additional required Must also posses?, knowledge of jepternber I. 1995. XT first year of com- Softball hon &nploycr. d&es will be required within the athletic NCAA rules. and expenence/knowkdgc I” Milion will be the 1996.97 academic year. Assistant Football Coach. Eastern llhnas department. Please forward resumes and all forms of strength tranng and speed, Cross Country University. en NCAA Division I insbtution hlern Michigan Univenity offers its own Head Women’s Softball Coach. Texas Tech three letters of reference Lo: Pete Russo, agility. Rerlblllty end cardwascular cot& DarticiDstina in the Gatewav Football 5.800-yard. par 72 championshi golf University, located in Lubbnk. Texas, and e Director of Athletics, Meacyhurst College, tlomng. Salary WI11be cammensura@ with Head Track & Cross Country Coach. Ro- ?onfer&e, b seeking applic& for an :oursc designed by Carl Linen. 8. ut,es member of the Southwest Conference end 50 I East 38th Street, Erie. PA 16504. skills and expeneiwe. please send resumes bcrr Marrls College, located close Lo assitinl fmtball coach. The assistant foot- ncludc direcung all actlviucs of the team. future member of the Big I2 Conference Asrlsbnt ~cro~sc/Ficldl Hockey Coach. 10: Personnel Scwlccs, Baylor University. Plttsbu invites appIicaUon3 for the pow ball coach reports to the head football ccrwlng prospective ream members, beginning in the spring of 19%. is seeking Cornell University invites appllcalians for P.O. Box 97053, Waco, TX 76798.7053 Um of ‘f?cad coach d mm’s and women’s coach and is responsible for duties includ- xheduling even& mankanng program applications for the position of head womb the position of as.sist.mt lacrosse/field hock- Resumes must be received by March 24. cross country. indoor and outdoor track. ing on-field coach, on- and off-field condi- ,udgct, and caunscling/adv~sing team en’s softball coach This position will be ey coach. Under tie directIan of Ihe heed 1995. Robm ManIs is an NCAA Divisl~ I inst.&w lianing programs, academic counseling. ncmbcrs on academic and/or personal lacrosse and Seld hockey ~cmchcs, mdivid- respMsible for all phases of stsrting B new lion and a member of the Northeast fund raising, public relations, and summer n*ul?n. Qal1ficabans: Knowledge of ,pons ual will be responsible for Ihe plannin end wornen~s softball mcaram within the univer~ Conference. Resrransibilitlcs include: sports camps, depending an experience va-Gting. counseling. ccmdwning. trailung operation of the women’s Uacrwc an 1 &Id sky, ccmfermce &dhm rules and regu- recruilhg, training: coaching, scheduling, and qualiflca~ions. Bachelor’s degree mnd coaching. typicslly scqured through a hockey programs. Duties include caachng. lations. Duties include, but not limited to’ Strength/Conditioning budget management. player development, required Msster’s degree preferred. wchelor’s degree in physical educstnn or (I recruiting and a&r administrative responses recruiting, budget management, scheduling. and conducting a p ram In compllancc Experience in cmching football at the high- elated 6eld. is necesvery. Prevuts arba~ b,l,ucs relative to t!w pmgram. Teschmg I” &eciive in organizing and haining student- with the NCAA rules.74 EC. iwla, end col- school, collegiale or professional level ,&on 8.3 0 member of e college gofP team the physral education program and other sthlclcs V, maximum performance, supervi. Posftlon Avalhbk: Two-year, quarter~time lege regulations. Appropriate coachin required. Collegiate or professional playing 3 necesswy. one year prwiow experience duties ma be assigned This is (I 10- smn of &hca academc prcgresz, service to appointments for two stren& and condl~ expcrkncc (prdssbly on the college level 1 expRience preferred. Send letter of spplica- nstmcttng and/or coaching golf is neces- month. ful 7-tlmc posmon with benefits. the dcpamcnt. wnversl~y and community Uomng graduate au,stantships aI Michigan is necessary. A bachelor’s degree is lion, resume, snd names, addresses and wary. Previous recruitment, scheduling, Salary cornrncn(~urate wlrh background end ,n a pos~Uve manner. A bachelais degree is State University. Requirements: Acceptance required and a mast&s dcgm is preferred. telephone numbera of three professional r& raining end spoti fund raising experience erpcr,ence. Appllcatlan rdeadliw March reqwed. DIVISIONI women’s softball coach~ into graduate school. 3.CQO C.P.A.. mulople Preference till be given to those who have erences to: Search Committee, Football. P desirable. Experience in counseling and 30.1995. with approxtmmte start date of ing expencnce IS preferred. This is a full- sport mslruction and supervision experi. demonsbated skills m sdm,n,sbabon. orgs- Eastern Illinois University, 262 Lantr, IdvIsing student-athletes is desirable. We July I. 1995 Send res,ume to: Shelby bme. 12.month patlon stamng a5 soon a5 ewe Individuals must possess a SolId work nirstion srrd lesdership necessary for a Charleston, IL 61920. Closing dale: May I, rffer an excellcn~. comprehensive, fully Bowman. Heed Women’,‘= Field Hockey paable. Scmnmg will begin zmmediately e&r and strong desire to excel in the &Id. Division I pmgrem. The position is open 1995. Eastern llllnolr Ulvvcnky 13 an Equal ~mplayer~paid bmeflts package (including Coach. Cornell Univerritity, Teagle Hall, and continue unbl positron IS Riled. Salary Responsnbdlbes: Coeducational insh-uction immediately. Applicstiora will be reviewed Opportunlt /Equal AcccsslAffirmatlvc nedkal/datal coverage, educatIonal asst.- Campus Road, Ithaca. NW 14853. Cornell commensurate wth cxpemnce and quaI& and supervwan mvolwng 25 mtercollcgiate untilthepMiticn*fUkd.lhiaisafull-tnne Action Em d oyer mmm,ti to achmng n mce. end retmmsnt plen) and competluve Univcrsll Is an E ual Qpportunily/Af~ cations. Send letter of applicetion, resume srhleUc teams. Assistance with football and paslttan with sala based an experience diveme corrmnmity. alsry. Qualified applicants may submit a 6mMNe K cum Emp9 oyn. and llsl of three references b: Gcnld Myem, primary involvement with program design, OrId qU’IlFkaucn3. Th.3 se InraCncd tid AssIstant Coach of Football. Responsible :crver letter and detailed resume witi salary Associate Athletics Drrector. Arhlctrcs Implementalon and inaction. Emphasis send a letter of applicat+xa. current rwumc for lcachlng foarball skills and strategies; xpectatlons no later than 5 pm.. Frida Department, Box 4302 I. Lubbock. TX on research, education and supervision and three letters of recommcndatlon to: recrwting srudcn~~sthletes: contrlbuu and ‘larch 24. 1995. to: Poscmg #ACD(951 J’ 79409-3021, or fax to 806/742~1856. roles E+enence wth computer helpful. but Human Resources Department. Robert assislirq in the operation of the fcetbal pm- tiployment Office. 310 Kmg Hall, Eastern Soccer Texas Tech Urwerslty 1s an Affirmative not requited Must be w,ll,ng la work Morris College, Narrows Run Road, gram; and representin Dartmouth College Michigan University. Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 AcbonlEqual Opponunlt Employer. evenmg and weekend hours. Begmnmg Coraopolis, PA 15108. Robert Morris aI calle9e and alumni &wtions. Knoyedge iastern Michigan University is an Equal Head Women’s Soccer Coach. Available Head Women’s Softbal 7 Coach/Instructor date. August I, 1995. Stipend: Semester Collqle is an Equal Opportunity Employer and undcrswndmg of football sk,lls and Emplo ment Opportunity/Affirmative July I, 1995. Salary: Cormmensurate with H.P.E.R.D.: Northwest Missouri State stipend, outaf-state tuition wa~vcr. SIX cred M./F. stratcg,cs wth speclsl cmphasls on defen- ho” &loyer. ualifications and experiance. Bachelor’s Universily is a member of the M.I.A.A. Its per semester pald. Sludenl ~nsuranr.e sive background: ability to communu&e 9 cgrcc required. mask.r‘~‘s preference I” Conference and NCAA Division II. This is a General Informauon. Michigan Slate effectively and recruit successfully within Ivy physul educsbon or relented field Three full-time. nontenure track admmlstrawc University offers a dwers&d academic pm~ Diving hilosophy of no athletic grants~in~ Gymnastics years of succe&ul erperieence in coaching appointment. Master’s degree in health gram within the School of Physical selective academic slanm soccer, preferably at thee Inbzrcolleg,ale and/or physical education required Education and Exercise Sc,ence M,ch,gan elor’s degree wth 3~5 years’ level. The university is a, member of Ihe Call late soRbsll coaching experience pre- state IS natIonally reccgnncd fur I& faculty Diving Coach: U.W.~Eau Claire invites college coaching experience preferred. :ull-time Assistant Women’s Gymnastics Southland Conference / snd the NCAA ferre3 Responsib~l~l~cs Include. coaching. and pragram hcilities. Students have an spplicabons for the poemon of sssl,tam Review of resumes will bin immediately Zoach. The University of Denver is inviting recruiting, scheduling, prcgr~m admnstrs- Division I. Responsibillbesx provide coach~ opponunily 10 complete a pro,ecl or a them swimming coach. Respons,b,lit,es include and wll conbnw unlll paatlan is filled. Send Ipplicant3 for the skim of assistanl gym- ing leadership, organizationn and supcwis~an Iion. and teaching courses in health and all aspects related to cwchmg a nauonslly letter of application, resume and references ,ast~+s cosch ( tr CAA Dwr~on I) for rhe physical education ,nclud,ng l,febme well- competitive diving program end esslstmg to: John Lyons, Head Coach of Football, 1995-96 scsdcm,c year. Appotntment date: ness Applicabon dcsdllne: April 3. 1995. or the head coach as needed. Bachelor’s Dartmouth College, 6083 Alumni Ciymna- luly I. 1995. Salary competitive with other until filled Send cover letter, resume. CUTS See The Market, page 26 b degree required, master’s degree p&erred: sium, Hanover, NH 03755-3512. Dart- successful collegiate coaching experience maurh College 19 an Equal opportunity/Af~ preferred. lbii is e 100 percent position; 25 hrmauvc Action Employer. Women and percent diving conch and 75 percent esao- minontw are cncouragcd to apply. ciate residence hall director. This is a nine- Coach/Recruiter: Entry level. three-year month, fixed-term, renewable academic position with the following ex ectations. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI staff appointment with the possibilit for football recruitin (50 percent P, assIstant DIRECTOR wmmcr employment To apply. send retter football coach (I 7 pwcen~). activity classes of a plkallan, resume, undergraduate and (16 pcrccnc). and au,stam track conch or gra s uate transcripra, and names, titles, strength coach (17 percent). Leuer of appb STATE UNIVERSITY phanc numb ad addressa of three r& cation. cumculum VIP. transcripts and three OF ercncce Wa: Chair of the Diving Search current letters of recommendstwn should Committee, De srtrnenl of Kinesialo y. be sent to: Dr George Krsft. Chairmen. ATHLETICS BUSINESS MANAGER OR Unlvcrsit of Iscansin~Eau Claire yg College Depaltment of Kinesiology. ATHLETICS Claire, W! 547!!4004. Application 2: E 13ti Stmet. P 0 Box QOOO. Hdlsnd. ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR FOR lie is March 30, 1995. U.W.-Enu Claire b Ml 4942.2-9000. The deadline for accepting BUSINESS AND OPERATlONlS Department of Intercollegiate Athlettics I I The university seeks an individual to manage the business affalirs and opera- tions of its athletics department. The university, an NCAA Diiisiion I mstrtutron ATHLETIC (I-AA football) and Ohio Valley Conference member, is a ccamprehensive regional state unrversrty located m Cape Grrardeau, currently cenrolling 6.000 ADMINISTRATION students. Cape Girardeau is located on the Mississippi River mildway between Memphis and St. Louis with an area population of approximately 60.000 INTERNSHIP The responsibilities include, but are not limited to. Coordination of business operations, budget ovelaight, ticket operations. coordination of game manage- ment, student-athlete financial aid and medical insurance programs. and The Council of Ivy Group Presidents is accepting applica- supervision of clerical and other support staff. The position title assigned will depend on the successful candidate’s qualifications. breadth and depth of tions for a lo-month athletic administration intemshlp dur- experience in athletics business administration and experience with NCAA ing the 1995-96 academic year. The intern will be placed at Division I or II programs will be considered. The position reports to the dlrector Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH, and will work directly of athletics with campus administrators in all aspects of college athletic QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree requrred. Master’s degree preferred. Demonstrated business operations management skills in interwllegiate athlet- administration. ics required. Excellent written. verbal and organizational skills required Previous higher education expenence in athletics budget management includ- We seek a highly motivated person who has some familiari- ing familiarity with fund accountmg; demonstrated busmess planning skills and ty with college athletics and wants to explore a career in experience with quality improvement process prefened. The sulccessful appli- athletic administration. Applicants must have earned a cant must demonstrate an understanding of and strong commitment to service orientation and cultural diversity. bachelor’s degree, have strong organizational, interpersonal MINIMUM AVAILABLE COMPENSATION: Commensurate with ability and and communication skills, and be demonstrably ready to experience. In addition, the university provides an excellent belnefits program assume a variety of independent responsibilities. The intern- including leaves and insurances. ship carriers a $12,000 stipend; housing is not included. APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 31, 1995. To apply, send a letter of application. current resume and the (The internship is available only to women and members names and telephone numbers of three professional ref- of minority groups through funds granted by the NCAA erences to: Mr. Curt Ft. Lynch, Personnel Officer, to Division I conferences.) Southeast Missouri State University, One University Plaza, Cape Girardeau. MO 63701 Hearing-impaired Please send resume and three letters of reference by April 1, individuals may contact the university at 314/651-2363 1995, to: Department of Human Resources, Princeton (TDD Service).

University, Clio Hall, Requisition ~2305KH, Princeton, NJ An Equal Oppottunlty, hVF/ The tlr,i”ct\iry c,f Alalwnr in ll,l,ltr”illc ix a,, Equal op,“lrtw,,ty, 08544. Atfirmatlve Action Employer. Affmnauve Acurm Em&,vcr. March 15, 1995 Page 26 The NCAA News -

appointment. Responsibilities include: nen’s snd women’s swlmml and divtng field office, including budget plsnnln( >mcr admlntstratlve duties as they relate to eastern Conferrnrr. Responslbtlii include rcgmms. Teadung undsr.~r I3 uate cl- maintaancc and monitoring. All sspcU < he progrsm Bschelor’s d ret required assist Um head coach in .I1 aspeztv of the n physksl education. Minimum Qusiifi- training and deveio Ing excepUonsi cdie Ilang wlti (1 dtmonstrstsd vol7 l ybsli cosch- momam includintr. recmitina. develo&a gists track and fit Pd athletes. Evalustin ng success st the collegiate level. ihe-student-c&h& match&pm&n: and recrultlng quailfled studm~~sthletes t hdidnte must have sound mitten and ver- communiiy invohxmen~ Bachelor’s degree supewising swengrh and mndibaning prc- Ihe Unlversi of Mlnnesots whose athieti WI communication skills, a commibnent tD required along with previous coaching b Continued from page 25 pams for ail athktic ~mgrams; maintaining d c.xuses (mvknmii. lifegurrdlng. wsu skllis make Lm highly ccmpeUtivc in th w&mlc and athiet~ success. and s work- expenence. preferably on the collegiate II cmpietc data file d all s+.xlentmsthka: d&y). Date of ~,nIment: Jlnc I m no Big Ten and m acsdcmlc abtilties msk ng knowledge of NCAA regulstions. Sslsry level. Organtzstional. computer. sociol snd Sk. MkhigsnState unlvenky comp&s 1” cwrdina~ me rehabilitnuon d injured a”- ater thsn August 1, 1995. AppilcaUon them good candldaws for .a mesningh :omnwnsurstc with quail6cations and crpe- dmldstrauvc skills desired. Ssisry Is can- dcwsthiews with the sports medicine ‘rocedure: Send letter of application. scsdemk experience and gradustim st th Ience. Submll letter of applkation. resume mensurstc with experience and back- and ok-s 25 inter- theBbTenCodermce dcpnmcm: and asslsung ail pmgramr with esumc and the “am” and telephone ““ml- University of Minnesols. Knowing sn md three letters of recammendsrion by ground. Ap iicsflon desdiine: April 15. collciiate sthletic sport experiences. roper guidelines for nutrition. Working MS of six references to: Gcrsld Koppes. understanding NCAA rules related specif \prii 1 to: Jack1 Sliar, Senior Women’s 1995, but vi PI accept sppilcations until Pow Claslng dstes for .sppikaUons is Apnl IS. Ledge of mles and regulsuons govem~ >irector of Human Resources, Lams caliy to recruitment and to mC ongoing pl \dminisLralor, Duke Unlvcrslt 118 tim is filled. Pemnn Interested In this pm- 1995. Applications: Please forward three ing intercollegiate athiews. Qusiificstions: :ollegc. Dubuque, IA 52004-0170. An formsnce of d&s within an NCM Divisio Zameran indoor Stadium, Box 4.0555. tion should immediately submit s letter of lamrs d recommendetion. bsnscripts and Master’s degree in exercise science pre- \ffirms~lve Actmn/Equai OPportunlty I track and 6eid pmgrarn and to follow mOs 3udmm, NC 27708. Duke Univcnicy Is an sppiicsban with s current resume d eqeri- rcsumc to’ Ken Mannk, Strength snd ferred. computer experience, certlfled inplayer. Women and minoribes encour- da. AdsUng in mcnitoti tie academi 4ffirmetive Action/Equal Oppartunily l nce and three refermcer, to: Kim Hudson, Condlllanln Coach. Michigsn State strength and condltlaning spclalist. excel- 1ged to apply. pclformsnce and physical ! eveiopment ( ~pioyer. Head Women’s Voileybsii Coach. University Universit uffy Daughcrly Faalbali lent witten and verbal communlcatKm skills lrrlmming and Diving. The University of st”&n~-athl* and warkhg with staff act Zkmson Univers : Assistant Voikybsii of South Csmiins. Columbia. SC 29208. BUildi, 2 St Lmslng, Ml 48824: 5171355. snd l xperimce in Dlvbion I collegiate sth- roicdo IS weking a head coach for 10 corn- demlc cou~~yiors snd the sb-mgth and COT The Unlverslly of South Carohna offers 7514. Please send maduate studies ietks as relates to thii &wi”rt. Appliistkm rined men’s and women’s swlmmtng snd Bosch. Avallsble: *r mmediateiy. Ctuaiifica- ~~c&toheipawesachkveh ions: Bachelor’s degree rqulred. Previous equal opportunity in its cmploymen~, inquiries for sdmissio~ requirements to: dcsdiine: March 31, I 5. Apply ta: Jack ~&enUs in wch ares. Thb Is s 12-montl sdmiiions snd educe&n activities in corn- Cosgmve. Hesd Football Cosch. Memorial ,lanning expericncc snd/or coschlng cap- Swength and Conditioning Graduate 100 percent time a pdnbncnt. hlsry corr lisnce with Title IX snd other civil rights Gym. Omno. ME 04469. l-he University of .iencc on the collegiate level referred. Asrir~ntshlp, Office of Co&dinstor of rrL.?“,“r.¶tc With J ucatlon and cxperienc~ Paws Women snd minorities we encour- Mninc is on Equal rtunlty/AlTimauvc rie for sil sspecb of an NCAA Division I ?esponslbrkhes: Assist the hea B women’s Graduats Studies, Deparbnen~ of Physical Send s letter of appiration. resume sn aged to apply for thii poribon. Action Employer. @fY pan request. the xcgram includii recmtUng of studm~atb rolleybdl coach in ail sspcN of rhe pm- EducaUon and Exercise Science. Michigan namesof threereferences. to be receive 4’~ with Ihe maln emph.ssls/mparslblilty Assistant Women’s Volkybdi Cosch. The State University, I34 IM Clrcie. East Univcrslty of Maine provides reasonable etes, daily pr.scUccs. coaching. travel. no later than March 2A. 1995. to: Dr. Mar sccommodations for peons with dtssblll~ icheduimg. budget, fund rsismg. and zerg recruiting. Duties lnciuk sdmlnlstrs~ Untvenky of Vlrgtnla Is sseklng a quaktied h,si,,g. Ml 4&32A; 517/353-7972. M.S.U. Dlenhsrt. Search Committee Chai ion. pmmotions. prscUce and gsme prrpam ties. rnov,ledge of .I1 NCAA rules and nguls~ of Minne~b,, 516 15th Avenu lndlvldusi for a fuil~Ume. i2-month postion Is an AfflmmUve AcUon/Eaual Gmwtunitv _ cll&lJ, ation, and sddillonai dties ass&ted by the ions. A bschelar’s degree Is requirrd; mas- mneapoiis, MN 55455. Th ss assistam volleyball coach beginning iMtitutioll. wad coach. Send letter of appllcatlon. n’s degree Preferred. Candidate must show U&r&y d Minn-ta is commit& to th June 1995. Respanslbiiltks Include. but sre Asdshlt etmmgth 6 -ng Conch: esume and references toz Jalcnc Jordan- I smong commibnmt to the academic sue- policy that sll persons shall have cqu, not llrnlted to, scowrIg. scheduling. manag- Syncuse Unlvet-sUy Is ssekii spplicatinns Swlmmlng ioover, Head Volleyball Coach. Clemson Ess d stuti-dlll~ 0 51 cam know- scce*s to II5 programs, facliltles an ing home smcr, team Iravel snd mcruit- for a full-time. 12.month assistant streru& edge snd bsckground and ‘%ackground” in University. P.O. Box 31. Clemson. SC ing. Cmdi Bates should have s sbung inter- and conditionim coach. Rlmaw res~onsl- emplaymem without regard to rsce. cola Aamtic DIrector and Hd Cmch d Men’s :oachlng swimming snd diving: commit- 29633. est in wachln sklils snd motivating stw bil& viii In&& ssststlrg the kcad ;mch creed. rcllgion. naUonai origin. sex. ag & \vomu,~s swklnnhg. cioucher coliege, a ncnt to university, Mid-American Bouthern Methodist University. Head ti-athletes. &As I1RcsUcns 1nciudc bchem In supcrvlsing conditioning pro rams for mmbcr of NCAA Dlvlslon Iii, II sakctbng ma&l stsus. diibilitv. public-asrisbnc :onference and NCAA regulations; good Women’s Voikybail Cosch. Twelvc~month footbsil snd men’s and wxnen’s & sketbdl spplkaclons for the full-time o&an of :cmmunkaUon skliis and stmng lesdwship. xxltlon. Ra nslbllities ~nciude rscruiting. snd to direct. superviru, and develop prc’ squatk director and head cost K of mm’s jdsry commensurate with ualificatians :oaachlng an r support for student-athletes. rams for nonrevenue sports ss dIrected and women’s swimming. The aqusUc dlrrc- md experience. Send letter d applkauon. Demonstrated coachmg experience in & head cosch. F&&&r’s dsgm requi 2. tar/head coach reports to the dirrctor of ~csumc with at least three references by volleyball Dlvlslan I athieucs referred. A thorough coaching ex erience. prefersbly at the athietka snd i respwsible for dlrectlng all \pril 21 m. Dwight L. Stewart. Assistsnt Divisian I Ieve P The s&v Is commmsurste sress of the aquatic fsclil~y and Intercoik- urowledge of the N e M rules is essentisl. >mr&or-Empio ment Services, Personnel Rqulres good Interpcrsonai skills and the with experience and qual~ftcattans. pmfersbly al the coim giate sdm pmgrsms. Swm coach respon- >eveloprncnt, r he University of Toledo, AssIstant Women’s Volkybail Coaci Wright State Unlvenlty Is ‘ccepUng ‘ppi abiilty to promote lntercoilcg~ate atide to Appliintion desdlirw May 1,1995. Serd s rlbllkies entail recruitment of qualified stu- roledo, OH 43606.3390. An AffirmaUve cdIo”s for me pkka of won-im students. siumnl snd the general public. letter of application and m tb: Melisss dent-s~: cmching and 0 - d 4ctian/E usl Opparwnlty Employ- asslstmt volleyball coach. ResponslblilUes mclue Bachelor’s de me required. PaslUan wlii Aldrich. Heed Volleyball Conch, University practices and meeu; schedu 1 Ing of con- ?rIMJFfD d was: budget management: compliance co”erhg sll ‘sPscts of the prcgram. lncils MR June I. 189 5. Submll cover br and of Vi inis. P.O. Box 3785. Chsrlottesvilk. VA 803. The University of Virginia is an cntkms M-Id crperiem. Plcsse send letter with college. cmference and NCAA rules hg recmklng. wauUng. on-floor coschir mwnc postmarked by April 12. 1995. to: d spplkatkci. resume. and three letters of and mgulaU0~. AquatIc dIrector responsi- snd public relations. Qualification Coach Search, S.M.U. Box 750232, D&s. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action rccommendstlon by March 3 I, 1995. to: billtIes entall msnsgement .s.$ scheduling rennis Bachelor’s degree requlredz intercoiiegia I-X 75275-0232. S.M.U. Is an AfflrmsUve EmpiO)W. CMn d Human R-urea, Skylap Offke plsy1ng experience; dcmonmsted sbiiii I -al op- ~playcr. Hud Women’s Van Voucyhli Coachl work with highly skilled smdent-athlete Buttding, Syracuac Untversity, Syracuse. NY Women’s Tends Cosch. Taylor UntversRy. Head Volleyball and Sof1ball Conch/ Pa&lime PositIan. !?ohn Jay College of 13244. htervkws may be col-lduckd prbr programs; teachln aquatic electives in tntercdiegbte recruiting ex+ence. Salal beturer. Sewe 11s hmd cmch of volleyhall Criminsl Jusbce in New York City is see to rhe ciarlng date. Affirmative Ac- hyslcai educst Bon. Qualifications: commensurate with experience. Appiicl and softball. Recruit prospetive studcnt- a dynamic individual with II successfu9 t achcior’s degree with C.P.O. license bon. resume and llstlng of pr&sslonai re athletes and suprvlw assistant coaches. coschlng record to further deveioP our rquked. W.S.I. trdner and instructor. Red l rences should be sent 10: Ster ,~a,. baginnIng Ill ” hll of 1995. A Tssch in the departmenr of wellness and cm+e NCAA DivWm Ill women s vo- rnw bntdng h&y iantd IO miles Cross certlflcsUon ss lifeguard trsinsr Opperman. Heed Women’s Volleybr sport science including volleybull coach, Icybali progrsm. Respon.lbdltres include cast of Chuis Vista, Callfomla, will o n lnstrucmr preferred. Previous coaching mc l lor’s degree ,s reqwed and callcge Conch. W?ght SMC University, Do*, 0 alaying and/or coaching experience softbsll caching, Rrst aid. he&h snd 6bwss caschlng. recruiting. budget preps&ion. rn to trsin Amerka’s Olympic ho&. exprience at cdigiate level. snd expert- 45435. Ap ikation Deadline: Msrch 3 pro ram. Msster’s degree and previous and season sumrnarv. B.A. and coileae The U.S. 01 mpic Commlllee seeks a once in suffqkii of squaGc f.¶cll+s snd dl2SllPd.ThiSISON posiUon. if inter- 1995. WrigRt State University is an Equ c&cd, please se” 8” resume to: Dr. Joe ks Jwi sndco.schtyluprknrrrequired. cmsching exp*m r&lred. Salary cc& sdmgth/c&hg cmrdInator to schd- slnffdcsim c.AwkymtwtlnqllntKckc- Opporwnlty and Affirmstive Attic submit resume, mnscdp(s. &-Id mc namns. mensurate 4th experlmcc. Send msumc. de athlete mining sesslons snd exercise tives p&erred. Salary commensurate wtth R&.Athl&DlrecI~, TsylorUniversity. 5W W. Resdc Avenue. Upland. iN 46989. bPloy=r. sddmsesd~nllmbersdthm~- letter d applicstion and three refemxes w.! lechnl UC demonstrstions in the weight Head Women’s VoSsybaM Coach. Gsdne crences by Aprli 3. 1995. to: Mark Fohi. Dr. Sussn Lwkln. Afhletlcs Director. John rcom.?tquiremaster~sdegrachmyucr- Webb Udvcnkv seeks en mdlreiastic De P.E. Center. Univ OfMin-. f”?mis, Jay Cd cd Criminsl J&kc. 899 Tenth cise scktce dlsclplhe with a son-g muiti- es1 posslbk date. A piicsiion Procedure: Morris. MN 5626“7 The Universit of Avenue, 7 .Y.. NY 10019, by April 5, 1995. Send a letter of appp cabon and a current son to direct sii phases of a Divisk~ 0 vc dlscipltnsry orkntstton: caps&we in dcvci- ieybsli pro ram and slso to teach in tl Minnesats Is sn Equal Opportunity ffd”. womsl & mhori&a resumewith three ctten of reference by Track % Field 0 mcm of resistance trsining programs, physics1 e il ucahon department. Master cator and Employer. Apdl7, 1995, to: Gedfrey Miller. Dimctor of Ppyomevk prcgrams. interval bainlng p’b degree in physkal edunion mqulred. Fu grams and other forms of physicsi condim Athletks. Goucher Cdl e 1021 Dulanc Head Men’s track and Fkid Cach. The AssIstant Women’s Volkybali Cosch. The Umc posItton. salary commensurate wi xpmimce In sehedulhg f&lit use Vsll Road BslUmore%D 2,204.27d Univcrslty of Mlnnesots Is seeking csndi- University of South Csroiins is seeking c!q!qme.s&?!c,“!~~ika~~;~ -ung forms of trs1ning: ucel- EUUZ~P&UIII~~ Empi.v=r dates for the pasrUan of head back and Acid rz heants for (I full-time assistant with ia communksticns skills. Send resume, coach. men’s lnwrcoiieglate athletics. AA DIVISION I member of the South- See The Market, page 27 b Ozzlc McFarland. Athletic Director, Gan reference list snd salary history Lo: Rualilicattons: Bwhelar’s degree uired knonnd Ollkx, U.S. Olympk &mm&e. vith Use yea” d cdleglate usck an“% fkid mr-Webb University, post Ot6ce Box 87 one Olympic Plaza, Cdorado spings. co Swimming & Diving ml/or cross country coschlng experience Boiling Springs. NC 28017. .SLElD9. a fsx to 719/632-2884. Desdlinc: kkad Women’s VolkybmU Coach. Full-tim Msrch 27. 1995. Equsl Opportunily Loran College. Head Men’s & Women’s Employer. Bvlmming and Diving Casch, Physical :E2 LYfC%~~2-~ Slrength and Condltloning Conch. The Education inslnlctor. PC&Ian DescnpUon: Res~onslblltttes Include rmuiUng, schedr Unlversky of Maim is seeking applications Directing. coordlnsting snd promoting all nel and opratlons m the men’s track and hg. budget planning and mansgement sr for mC above. This is a full-time, fiscal yew phsses of the Loras College intercolleglsP

HEAD WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH NCAA LAFAYETTECOLLEGE Mansfield University is seeking to fill a head women’s basketball coach pas- Won. The head coach is r-es nsible for the overall or anization, direction and Assistant Director HEAD MEN’S SOCCER COACH administration of an NCX Ehysmn~;~yn’s basfgygf?, Spec$c of Sports Sciences %!?i$%%:;i~~:%, and %,=I ksii;;z’9i and ASSISTANT TO ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR with student-athletes, faculty, staff and alumni. The NCM education services group Is accepting applications for the poslclon ti, master’spreferred. Previous college basketball coaching experien& Head Men’s Soccer Coach and Assistant to the Associate Directc 7..~9 esuable Canchdates must be able to recruit student~athletes into a pro- of ssnistant director of sports sciences This mdividoai will bc rcsponslble for of Athletics at NCAA Division I-, ECAC- and Patriot League-men gram committed to academic and athletic excellence. salary IS competitive. A the adminlstntion of Ihe Association’s drug-testing prognmr. for oversight of comprehensive benefit package also is provided. Interested ap licants must NCM dntg-educatlon programs, and for other sponltsclenccs activities at the ber Lafayette College. This full-time, 12-month administrativ position includes competitive benefits and salary commensural submit a letter of intent, resume and the names, addresses an d phone num NCAA national ot?kc. bers of three referrnceb to: Position C-49, G-l Alumni Hall, Mansfield with qualifications and ex erience. Requires bachelor’s degre University, Mansfield, PA 16933. or credentials also are The posltlon requlrea a bachelor’s d-e. Expcrlcnce with coilcgiatc hcalth- (master’s degree preferre s ) with collegiate coaching, recruitin axe table. A review of ap licants 1995, and will continue pmmotion. drug-testing and/or drug-preventron prognms is highly desinble and administrative experience lus commitment to the academ unh .P the position is fille B . Mansfield University is an Affirmative Action mission of the college and exce Plent public-relations skills. Employer and encourages the a plication of women, minorities and the The starting salaly for this position is $32,ooo. physically and mentally challeng .A To apply, send a letter of application indicating the exact positic Interested candidates should send a letter of spplicatlon and resume 10 and complete resume, current references with phone number ILLSletters of reference to: Dr. Eve Atkinson, Director of Athletic Suzanne M Ket’lcy & fayette College, Easton, PA 18042. Deadline for a plications Human Resou~cs Manager April 7, 1995, or earlier if applicant pool is high Py qualifiec NCAA Lafayette College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 6201 Coliegc Boulcvald Overland park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Dlrector of Intercollegiate Athletics

Deadline for applications Is Aprli 7. Ohio University invites applications and nominations for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Ohio University is a Division I-A The NCAA is an Equal OppottunQ’ Employer. member of the NCAA and competes in the Mid-American Conference. Founded in 1804, Ohio University is a state-assisted institution enrolling THE UNIVERSITY 19,000 students at its Athens campus and 6,000 students at its five regional campuses in southeastern Ohlo. The univenity employs more than 4,100 faculty and staff. HEADCOACHOFMEN'SBASKETBALL OF CHICAGO B Reporting to the president, the director is the chief UNIVERSIT~OFMARYLAND Department of Physical Education administrator of an annual $6 million budget, 54 employees and 17 men’s and women’s programs. Responsibikties include: Program plan- BALTIMORECOUNTY and Athletics nin fiscal and human resource management; compliance enforcement F&time, 12month p&ion. for % CAA, conference and university rules/regulations and academic HEAD COACH OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SWLMMING standards; marketing; fund raising; maintaining effective relations with ~Administerallphas3sofaDk&imImen’sbasketball faculty, students, alumni, the community, athletic booster groups and the media; teaching one academic course each year in an area of expertise. prcgmn irtddq muuiling, insbuding, budgeting. scheduling, wng TERMS: lO-month. nonrenure-t-rack faculty appointment. fundraisiq*P-andpmtseason baining. summer camps. along vb4lhon RESPONSIBILITIES: I nc .I u d-L mxmction in the required physlcal educatam QualiRcatlons: Successful candidates must have significant experience anddWkjrasponsibiliiasa.s@adtytheatlWcdrector. program and the coaching and recruiting for the rwrrumng programs. in sports administratlon or business, preferably some intercollegiate ath- UMBC, an autonomws campus of the University of Maryland System, QUALIFICATIONS: A masrer’b dekwz (m phystcal educatmn or a related letics administrative experience; fiscal, human resource management, locatedonappmximately5OOacms10minut8ssouthofBahimore,serves field) is preferred I)emon\cmtcd coaching and teaching expenence. All car& marketing and public-relations skills; demonstrated commitment to gen- datm n1.w*h&d iws.sessan understandinK of the role phptcal education and der equity and diversity: knowledge of legal and regulatory environment meEropoli 8altirnom as its publii clocblalgranlirg rewardl univerrity. athletics play in a riR0roua acad cmtc scttmg and an ability to idenrlfy and of intercollegiate athletics; strong commitment to maintaining academic serves more than 10,000 student population, both residential and corn- atnsct outstandmg xudrntz m the umversity. standards for student-athletes. Graduate degree preferred. muter.UMBCisarwmberoftheNCAADivisionIBigSouthConference. SALARY AND RANK: Commensurate wrh ualtficatams (an outstanding ben&tr package is provided. mcluchng an cxccl 7 mt college tuition-remission la-month administrative position with July QUAUFIcAllON& Badwlots degree required. Ability to recruit highly p-m for faculv &l&n). ing date. Sala competitive and commen- competitive Division I-level student-athletes, stmng omununicaiion skiIts. STARTING DATE: September 1.1995. surate with qualifications and experience. z niverslty benefits include ~&N&-=-&~~~~Jiw=ofsuccsssful~ THE UNIVERSITY: A member of rhc U mvcnny Athletic Association and comprehensive insurance package and full tuition benefits for self and the NCAA (Division III). the UmvmitY OfChicago sponsors LO vrrslry hpox’~ family. for an undergraduate Fplation of 3,400 arodents in a unique commitment to WARYzccmmerWlatewithq~and~. rhc h&at academic standards and extenswe conference travel and competi- DrocepyLtl; To assure full consideration, the screening APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 5. 1995. Send letter of application, tmn. committee should receive the following materials by March 24: Letter of APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Applications will be reviewed unmcd~atcly interest summarizing qualifications and relevant experience, resume, resUlllBandl&bBfK4TlthlWreferenaestD: with an appnwxncnt forthaming upon identification of the appropriate can- names, addresses and phone numbers of three references. B.ala&8ElIwfn didarc. Direct a letter of introduction. resume, and three references (wi& cur- Nominations and applications should be sent to: DitectordAth@ks&P.E. m-d phone numbers) to: Mr. Thomas Wcingxmer, Chair Dr. Barbara Chapman, Chair UMBC FW Dcparanmt of physical Education and Athletics Screening Committee for Director of Intercollegiate Athletics 3tOlW&er~Avenue Universin, of Chicago College of Health and Human Services BaMmm, MD 21228 5640 South Univeniry Avenue Ohio University Chin, IL 60637 014 Grosvenor Athens, Ohio 45701 March 15, 1995 The NCAA News Page27 - -

and administrating team fitness programs. Parkway. Box 450019. Les Vegas. NV School of Spelt.” announces severeI inesm call Randy Meye, et 3la/257-41 I I. Former college basketball player with post. Affwmatlvc Action/Equal Opportunity 89154~0019. A.A./E.O.E. tcr’s scholarships. The scholarship pmvides Dhislon Ill Men’s Soccer. Elmira College is live coaching experience at M.S., H.S. & Employer cncoureges sppi~c~t~ons from Coxhlng Internship. Women’s bsketbell .s wswcr of tubon and entails 20 houn of seeking sn opponcm For e home gsme college levels. Enthusiastic P.E. teacher women and m,non&r Apphcabon desd- and Soccer. K,wr College, on NCAA work per week Interested students should September 22. 23 o, 24. 1995 Please cons dedicated to working with dude&athletes. line: Mw I. 1995. ADDlication Procedure: Division Ill institution m Galesbura. IL has .s contact the: Dean of Academic Affairs. tad Mark Wagner at 6071735.1823 Please contact Ron Martin, 2602 Spring lnte,es& individuals &ould submit a letter two-year ssiaried comchii id&hid avail- Football, DM.&n Ill. Catholic Unwersity 1s Creek Lane. Dunwoody, GA 30350. ä Continued from page 26 of spplr~6an. resume. three references, able. The position includes appointment Academy Drive, De 404/390-g 13 1. plus lenen of recommcndsbon to: Bruce wth both women’s basketball and sc-xer. seeking football games in 19% on Odober Telephone. 334/626-3 03: fax. 334/626~ 5, 12, November 2; and in 1997 on Wllhams. Women’s Atilebcs. 131 Barnhall wth adduanal rcs~am~bil~t~cs to recrw 1149. or Internet. ACADEMYOUSSA~ Arena. FayettewIle. AR 72701. 501/575~ qualified studcntwtiletes under Division Ill November 1. Contact head coach To,,, SPORT.USSA.EDU. The United States Clark, 202/319-6045. 8463. gudchncr for an acadcmrcally rlgoraus Spons Academy accepts students regsrd- Physical Education institution. CtualiRcetions et minimum in- less of race, rellgian. sex. age. handup or Men’s Basketball Division III: Cap,tsl clude (1 bachelor’s degree wkh previous national oiigin. Unwcrsky needs one teem for IU Cap,tsl coaching or toll late level playin cxper~ Bummer Coacha and SFA Ncukd. TOD Classic Tournament, November 17-l a. Physical Wucatlon-Two paslcians wllh mcc. Please bell7 cover letter e dresm 1995 Gusrantee, roams end meals. bon at Western MA an Unwemy IS nved~ boys spa-w camp in Maine seeks qusl&i s cciellz~~ion in ~chlclic training: (I) to: Harley Knoshcr. Director of Arhlcucs. Con&t Greg Nossamsn .st 614/23&6917. HEADWOMEN'S able for May 1995. &aliticabons include (1 and rcs onribic collegiate athletes to 9 cnurc track positIc.n. (2) one yew “an- Knox College, Cslesburg. IL 61401. B.S. m ph 111c.l educaoon or (1 related tield. instnKf & following team spoti Bsseball. Women’s Volleyball: Northern Arirone Uni- tenure heck lecturer pc&m. Teach under- Applicat& deadhne: Apnl 15. 1995. current C. b .R. cerbficauon. and C.S.C.S. is hockey and lacrosse. Other steFi?ng needs: vcrsitv seeks dne team to complete a Fours BA!%RBALL graduate courses in athletic bainiig. kinesi- Intcmship. hti Spats Camp Director. preferred. but not mandatory. Dubes wll Tennis. golf, archery. trip leaders. life team.toumament, Septembe; a-9, 1995. and prephysrcal therapy. spcfically Cal State Northrld l CO”SIst of esslstlng rhe we” coach With . Pas~t~an starting guards. tidsurling. mailing and waterslocrs. Room guarantee available. Tesms also “tee% iques d etiletic training. mechanisms immcdiatclv throw f Auoust 1995. Rem COACH d ymrts lnJurks. clinical cv&¶tbn, rhem the wight rrainmg and co Y iuaning of I6 All-awnd ethletez needed for general staff needed For September 13-14. 1996. and male/female athletic teams. If interested, sponsibiltied inciude”ove&ing and dire& 01 well l?weq : Nor,sm,oke,s, love working home matcher For Sundays Thursday in TEMPLE UNIVERSITY is pcutk cxcrci~, e plied kincsialogy and ing eight different sport specific camps; therapeutic moda Pitics. N.A.T.A. current please send e resume, cover l-r, and two with kids (even beg.inne,s), abundance of 1995 end 1996. Acsse contact Kelly Lewis. y$bi”,f qH”Efi&ag&l,t~ (2) lenen of recommendation to: Western marketing snd day-to-day operations. ~(IUCI~CC. plays sporl For school Contact 602/523 1532. ccrUf~catlon required. Ehwd doctorate in Qualifications: Undemraduate demee in Michi an Univenity, Univenity Arena, c/o Camp Wildwaod. a38 West End Avenue. Women‘s Basketball: Wichita Stste meas supporting athletic baining, required recreation. ~polts adm&islmtion or>eiated BASKETBALL COACH. Mike soidomani, K&m-, Ml 49006, o, New York. NY 10025, 212/316~1419. fax Univenitv is seek& Division I teams for for tenuretmck position and preferred for field mquired Graduate candid&es seeking call Mike Poidomani at 616/387-3436. 212/316-1279. Pizza H& Tourns&nt December 2-3, This is a full-time 12-month lecturer positian. F&time clinical alhictic internships are encouraged Stipend and Appiic&ions accepted until Apn’l 14. There’s A Job For You le A Summer 1995 $1.000 guarentee, return game snd osition requiring strong rrnining experience required it univcrsl~y housing available. Position is open until timp. Exciting Opponumibes for ail athleuc r-s negotiable Also seeking home game level or higher for tenurc~track osiuon. Bcmiq/i State Universtty (NCAA DMsion Wkd. Applicants should Forward e letter of Peadership and supervisory spccIeIIsts in mom thsn 280 accredwd December 5 o, 6. 1995, return game D, Physical therapy certificst~an p ret erred for II) is seeking graduete assist.snts in the .s plication, current re%ume, and names and abilities. This position camps in the Nor&cast. For an application, guarantee negotiable. Call Jill Killen, tenure-back pwbon. Teach m other cumc- department of physical education, health me nurnkrs of three rdcrences to. Paul involves attending depan- de, m,e.ss depending upon departmental call the Amencan Camping Association. 316/639~3257. and sport. Mmlmum 3.000 C.P.A. and i ubb, Cal Slate Nanhndgc Arhleua. la1 I I mental staff meetings, man- needs. Computer literscy must be docu- N.Y. Section today at: I m&Q/777-CAMP. Women’s Basketball Tournament, 1995 degree in either physical education. health Nordhaff Swct. Narthrld c. CA 9133Om Athletic Camp Counselor. Great camp. mented. Salarv ranae: 529.940.$45.216. Pralric Lights Hawkeye Classic. The 8276 or Fax to a1a/aa5-I 762. Cal state Great Fac!iities Need glreat coed athletic Review of m&e,id~co&&ces’ April 5, University of lows is seeking one Division I Nwthrtdge IS an Equal Opportun,ty/AfFw staff Basketball. baseblall, hockey, tennis. 1995. Appiicaticms accepted until posiUons o ponent For its tournament scheduled for coschmg opponunibes exert I” all sports mabve Action. Title IX. Sections 503 & 504 waterlront. Two hours Nl.Y.C. Kcnn brook. Filled. Send kwr of applicat~an. dctallcd Ppaventer 24-25. The tcumament includes Stipend is $5.000 plus I5 credits of tuition Emdo”er. I9 Southwa Hartsdslc. NY f 0530. cuniculum vltec or placement papers. and a $2.000 guarmtee. banquet snd g&s for waived Fax 2161755.3989 or msil applica- W&&s Athletic Intern. Wilkes University, 914/693~303 1” or 8OO/5SCAMP2 ment program which will three letters of recommendation to: Dr B tion, resume, transcript and three ktterr of an NCAA Division Ill institution. is seeking e rravclmg pany. For more mformabon. attract outstanding athletes recommendation to. Dr. Karl Salschc!dcr. womcrt’s arhicuc intern in Iwo of rhc follows please contact Angle Lee (It 319/335~9258. to Temple University. P.E.H.S. Chair. B.S.U.. Bemidjt. MN 56601. ing spans. women’s soccer. volleybell. Women’s Division Ill Volkyb& Un~vcrwy Phone mqumes. call 218/755-2770. women’s baskctbsll and soFtball. Thus I* (I of Cellfomla. Santa Cwt. II seekmg teams The Head Coach will coordi- Graduetc Assistant Athletic Trelner to lo-month poslbon in the depenmem of for Banana Slu Clsss~c Tournament, does ndl drscriminate against persons on physical education and sthietics. The suc- October 13~14. 1 995 Other open dates. nate with the Associate the basis of race. rehgion. national origin. work With lntercolleglate sthlebcs. Assat I” admw&enng sthle0c progrem. home and c&l candidate till %ewe ss in wsiatati Football. DMsbn I-M. Western Kentucky Odober 6, 7. 19. 20. 25-28. 1995 Contxt Director of Athletics wxuel orient&ion. gender. marital status. coach. with duties asskmed in the areas of Cindy Mori. 4081459.2531 age o, diibility. away evert covcrsge. and assist wtb ruper- University is seeking Football erncs on in a pointing Assistant vision of undergmduate athletic traine,s in prrsedson conditioning~pmctice and game O&&e, I4 & 21 1995. Contect~sd few Women’s Beskdbsll Division I. We need Coat PIes as well as assign- curriculum pmgram. Acceptance into the ball coach Jack &b.sugh. 502/745~2984. home gamer for 1995~96 Call Dallas ing their primary coachtng Ball State Graduate School with s 2.750 Eastern Kentucky Unhwslty, Dlvirlon I- Bo chuk st Purdue Unwenrity. 3171494~ Graduate Assistant G.P.A., N.A.T.A. cenified o, eligible to lake 108 5 and administrative response- AA, is lookin for B football amc an bilities. This position also exam, and ex erience with e variety of September 1 k? and October 7 1995. Footbsli: Western lll~n~,s Unwersity Qradutc AssIstant PosItIons. FaIrId h sports requir J Tcn~manth appomtmcnr. Contact Roy Kidd, head footbssch. ~I (Dwsion I~AA) is lmkwg For .s home foot- includes working closely with Dlcklnson Unlverslty-MedIaon. F.D. 9 : renewd wuiblc. $6.000 suwxnd end tuuon @X/622-2147. bell game on either September I6 o, the present and future needs we~vcr. ‘Review OF .pphc.t~ons to begm Madison. e Divirron Ill member of the Women’s Beskcthll T’ournament. 1995 October 9. 1995. Contxt Randy Ball, head of the basketball team’s March 13. 1995. wth (I starting date of lease fowsrd .a letter of application and Middle Atlantic Conference. is seekiig qwl- CableVIsIon Classic. The University of fmtbsil coech, at 309/298-1515. Will con- August 3,1995. Send letter. resum-e. three resume slong with the names and tele- Trainers and Equipment itied applkants tn assist in the coaching d Nebraska is seeking onbe Dwrlon I oppc- sider any division. letters of recommcndat~on. and tmnxripts phone numbers of thm refcmwes to: Addy Managers; preventing injury held hock women’s volleybell. women’s ncnt for its tourn&w:nt scheduled for to: Ms. Andrea kgcr. Dxector of Atilebcs. Mslateste, Associate Director of Athletics. and ordering equipment soccer. sox ball and women’s basketball. Wilkes University. P.O. Box 11 I, Wilkes- November 24-25. The tbumsment vlcludes Three podiums am wailable for the above Ball State Umversity. Mume. IN 47306. Barre, PA 18766. Rcww of applications a batquet gifts end ground uansportat~on. respectively. sports with preference given to applicants Student sCn4ccs Far Athletlc?l Graduate wtll begm immcdlately and conbnuc until Gusrantee negotisble Ror more infonna~ who have experience in more than one AssIstantshIp. Nine-month position bsgir- the ~ositlon 1s hllcd. Afflrmatwe AC- non. lease contect tKarin Nicholls at A Bachelor’s degree and sport One position is also avsilable to assist ning Au u& 21, 1995. Applicant must be tian/&il Employlnent Opponunlty. 40214 P2-6462. demonstrated knowledge ~rvvn$&~$erd~lnc~; GoIF Coach. Former Memphis State piay~ accepte I. rnto an academic graduate pm- Division Ill Footbelll: Howard Payne and experience in coaching erlsenior tour player last two years. ram ran University of Soulhem Mississippi. Unncrs~ty needs ame for September 2, collegiate basketball are and adminisimtive duties in ewzh position. Recently recommended by Dr. Middlecolf to a onthly stipend, tuition and aut~af~stetc 1995: September 7. 19%. Contact Vance stipmdx are s5,ooo for the ecedemic year A D of msjor university for golf coach required. Master’s degree waiver rovided. Expncncc m supervision Miscellaneous Glbsn. 915/643-7020 with a tuition vnivcr for 15 credits. of 0” &her m educational or athletic Contxt Grady Bloc&worth, 9305 St&e Line preferred Applicants rnu~l send (I cover letter. Oppolrent Needed: Men’s Basketball Fit r9,d necessary. Experience in tutoring Instructors/Coaches: Choose from 35 Road, Olive Branch, MS 38654, 601/893- resume. wo I&n of reFerence !nd e cogpr and/or counseling of student~athletes de& Division Ill U W.-Whitwater Ti XJR Tour- 2038. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY csmps. Tenms. bssebsll. soccc,. s)yluw nammt Nov-kr 17 G la, 1k 5. ANac- of their undergrsdustc trsnscrtpt to: I I able. Rapansibditia tncludc aswing prw ming. hoEkey, basketball. Iscmsse, gym- Kliks. Athletic Director, F.D.U.-Madison. tive guarantee. Contact Dave Vsnder~ Esperieenccd Athletics Educ~tor/Admlnis- offers a? excellent salary Fawnal staff VI the monltonng end wper- nastics. etc. 8001443-6428: 5161433.8033. 205 Madkm Arcnuc. Mad-, NJ 07940 Me&n. 4141472-4661 o, 414/472~1154 tutor seeks administmhve position in set alon with an exceptm?al vision of study hall and tutoring For student- Barebell, B.sk&ball & So& Directors ondary o, higher education. Master in edw athletes: assistina staff in the assianmslt of Women’s Basketball: Unwewry of bene It package. All quaIlfled Women’s Tennis Graduate Assistant. Needed: Excellent coed resldcntlsl ch& cation with emphasis in physical education. applicants should send/fax Unlvenity of Arkansss Women’s Athletic tutors; and ass&g tutor co&&to, in drcn’s camps seek persons wth proven Wisconsin-Green Bsv seeks Dwismn I Extensive experience in teaching. coachmg teems For Hohdey In; Tournament Deb Depmbnent Assist head coach in all phas- documentslion and preparation of tutor ab,l,ty v) coordmate. dwect and teach k&l and athlcuc admlnlstrauon. Exccllcn~ refer- resume, cover letter and ref- cernber 1~2. 1995 Guarcantee, gifts lodging es of NCAA Division I p, ram. QualiRcd ~yroll. Send letter of .appI~cot~on. mume. Positions also include involvement in p,o- ences. Contact Randall 8. Vaughan Jr., erences to: Llrr Stepp. and banquet. Also lo&kin For one home applicants should have hag“x level playmg th& letten of recommendation and .I1 col- ramming ad management of Ule adiviiy. ao4/872-7310 0ra04ia74~4237 Personnel sSnflces, Room and/or coaching experience Acceptance lqle kansc,ipts by April 7, 1995, to: Nancy B 0th ewes offer to notch hcilitrcs and and one road game durinn 995 96 seeso”. and enrollment into graduate school Cook Johnson, Student Services far cqulpmcnt es wel P e* opportunitler to Contact Emily Bluer, 411 8 /465-2145 Datorate texhing esslstwrtship sought I” 203, TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, required. Niie-month nppointmen~ be@ Ad-~letks. UnivenKy of Sou&m Mmsiss~ppi. expand end g’ow pmgmm. Vital that per- Pa&b& Pordend Srate UnivemitylDiviion atkr phys1clcal educsuon or sport msnsge~ 1601 North Broad Street, nlng August 14. 1995. providin tuition. Box 10041. Hsttiesburg. MS 39406-0041. yms enjoy woddng wlth kids snd hare me Il. Potiand. Oregon. se&s pment For fhe mcnt. Prevwus cxpenence m teaching. es Phllrdrlphla, PA 19122. Fees. bmks and a s5.GOo tipm %. submii energy end enthusiasm to metchl bllotig datesz November T and I1 N& well .ss business and communications. Albert Bolcgnese. 345 Valley Park South, FAX: (215) 204-5921. An letter of application. resume and three let- Accammcdatioru For families and singles. at least one h-c game. Will consldcr any equal opporfunity/affirmative tern of reference to: Kevin Plan, Women’s Saiena negcw,blc. mom. board and travel division. Generous guarantees svadsble. Bethlehzm, PA 18018.6l0/75&&378. Arhkrics, 131 Bar&ill Arena, Fa eneville. expenses provided. Cell aOO/544-5448 or Please contad Roy Love. sswstent sthlebc Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach. action employer. AR 72701. Phone 501/575-3 I 46. The 9141345.2086 Staff Search. 3 West Main dkdor, 50317254000 il mnterested. Master of science dqree in exercise science with C.S.C.S. credential. Previous experi- Unlvcrsity of Arkansas is an Equal St& Elmsford, NY 10523. Vallcyb~ll Taurn~mcmt: Portland Stste InternShip ence in collegiate strength coaching. Highly Opportuniry/ARlrmativc Actk.n In&ution. University/Division Ii, IPortland. Oregon. motivated and ready to work hard. Please gilzzEE;%2::s%~:~~ seeks op oncnt for the following dates. (ireduetc AssIstant Athlctlc Trelncr. contact: Mark C. Davis, ala West Third Sports Information Intern. Taylor Uni- School oF Spo,t,” announces seveml doclbrm cktckr P7, 28. Cuararrtee of four games. Women’s ethIctics (II the Unwerslty of versky. an interdencminational Chnsuan kbm Stied #217, Tempe, AZ 85281, 602/731- Arkansas-Fsyctteville ennounces s IO- Uging For three nights @did. GMtact Teri cr.1 &s college. has an opemng For I) spolta :’ iztz2%2?~~~:~~l Ktt Msriani. ssrociate ssthletic director, 9204. 1nformsbon intern for 1995.96. The person work per week. Irrte,ested student should 503/7254400 if interebtced. in thii podtion will repolt to me e infor- contact the: Dean of Acsdemic Affoirr. Men’s Basketball Tourrnamcnt - NCAA mabon director and will have major United States Sports Academy. One ty rrsponsibilities For volicybdl an rbUci-van- Academy Drive, Daphne, AL 36526. DMshn Ill. January 5 aand 6. 1996. Good en’s basketball, es well es asrlsting with gusrsntce. Contact -Bill Cham+s, heed women’s trsiner, assist in training Telephone: 3341626.3303; Fax: 3341626. other sprw. MInImum quailflcstions we e 1149; o, Internet: ACADEMYIXISSA- 919/985-5218. North (Carolina Wesleyan 1 ,~yy~ bachelor’s degree w,d past l xp&mcc in e SPORT.USSA.EDU. The United States College. span?, lnFarrrlauan dike or In spopom pur- Women’s Dlvislon 1 Bmakctball - 1995 include acceptance and enrollment into Spans Academy sccepts students reger& nslism. computer l xpenence end desktop DM Clesdc. Louisiana Tech Univenity is reduete school. N.A.T.A. certU&d or cl@ IezIs of race, religl~. sex, age, handicap or publishing skills. Also. must adhere to the seekingoneDitiionI & c for cerdFketlon. and a mlnimum of two natIonal oiigln. Christian beliefs and standards OF Taylor cnrs’ experience in toll I~IC athlctrs. hster’s Bchobrs~. The United States University Position will stati on August I, Sports Academy. Amcrlca’s Graduate 1995. Banquet gifts srd gullrarltee. Please b b?m&dprscr,s&uldsu % Itaberd 1995, and continue until May 31, 1996. application. resume with referrrxes. end Stipend will be $750 per month. Women -L hvo letters of rccommendstion to: Julie and minorities are cncauregcd to apply. Cain. A.T.C.. Head Athletic Trainer for Please send letter and resume with refer- W&en. Oni&rsity of Ark~nawFeycne~ ences to. JeFf Raymond. Spoti lnFamstion vllle. 131 Bernhill Arena. FayettenIle. AR Dimctor. Taylor Universi 500 W. Readc 72701. 501/575-5150. Appbcation dead- - Avenue. Upland. IN 4698 B line is May 1. 1995. The University of Athktk MmkeUng and Pmmotbnn Intern. Arkansas 1s an AFliirmative Action/Equal Unhwdty of Nevada las Vegms. Twclvc~ op- EmplaY-. month. pid pasltion ava~laMe ~mmedlately. Strength and Condltlonln Graduate Responsibilhes include adve&iwg and co,- Ail Villanova University is seeking an outstanding Assist~ntshlp: Women’s ath 1 l bcs at the porate sponsorship sales, group ticket University of Arkenrsr in Fayettcvills s&s, event planning end menegcmcnt, 4 individual who possesses the following qualifications: game promotions. and ~mplcmcntaUon of Commudty College League of Calhm~ia I (1) A proven track record in dealing with the public indwidual spat markebng plans. Bachelor’s and the media on a day-to-day basis: (2) Stron degree in (I related Freld requimd. Mnstcr’r COMMlSilONiR Ok ATHLETICS degree, o, candidate completing mduate writing, computer and interpersonal skills: (3 f cmdiii. currant ceeilkd sbFr@h and rogram, preferred. Application d eadlme: Undergraduate degree required with an advanced c.mdki* spacialist (c.s.c.s.) pmfemd, ?.la rch 24. 1995. Send &er of nppliceUan. C.P.R. certification requked. Acceptance resume and nsmn with phone numbers d degree or equivalent experience preferred: (4) Must and enrollment inlo grndualc pragrem three reFerewes to: Michael Blaser. Director possess strong organizational and leadership skills: required. Responsibiliticr 20 hours/week. of MahUng and PromoU~. Univemity of (5) Minimum five years experience in athletic hcility supcrvislon. planning. orgamrmg Nevada Las Vegas. 4505 Msrylsnd communications at the Division I level.

The Assistant Athletic Director for Media Relations will be responsible for overseeing communications and media relations for all sports within the Athletic De artment. This is a full time, 12 month position Carnegie Mellon University WII! the salary commensurate with ualifications and experience. Persons interested shou9 d submit a letter I Head Coach of Women’s Soccer of application, resume and three (3) references to: Terry welford VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL SERVICES OFFICE 800 Lancaster Avenue Villanova, PA 190851674

Deadline for applications is April 3, 1995. Villanova University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. .I

VILLANOVA University I I i Page 28 The NCAA News March 15, 1995

W Legislative assistance

category: also must be included in the calculation if the course was tak- Category One: Student-athletes who first enrolled in any en at a collegiate institution (those institutions coded with an collegiate institution during or subsequent to the 199192 aca- H in the U.S. Department of Education Director of Post- Correction demic year. Such a student-athlete is required to achieve the secondary Institutions). following grade-point averages: (1) 1.600 after completion of 1995 NCAA CommnIion Proposal No. 23 Category Two: Student-athletes who first enrolled in a the first season of competition; (2) 1.800 after completion of Division II institution subsequent to the 198889 academic In the March 8, 1995, edition of The NCAA News, the second season of competition; and (3) 2.000 after the year. Such a standard includes those student-athletes who Legislative Assistance column No. 10 incorrectly indicates completion of the third and subsequent seasons of compe- enrolled in a collegiate institution (other than a Division II that 1995 Convention Proposal No. 23 is applicable to tition. The certifying institution is required to make two cal- institution) prior to or during the 198889 academic year but Division II institutions. Please note that Proposal No. 23 is culations in determining if the student-athlete has met the whose initial enrollment at a Division II institution occurred not applicable to any Division II sports. It is applicable required grade-point average ifthe student has attended more only to Division I sports other than football. subsequent to the 1988-89 academic year. Such a student-ath- than one collegiate institution. The first calculation is based lete is required to achieve the following grade-point aver- on all grades earned solely at the certifying institution; the ages: (1) 1.600 after the completion of the first season of com- second calculation is based on all grades earned at all colle- NCAA Bylaws 17.7.7.2.3, 1.7.7.2.5.1 petition; (2) 1.800 after the completion of the second season giate institutions, including the certifying institution. Both and 17.7.6 of competition; and (3) 2.006 after the completion of the third calculations must be made in order to determine whether Noncontact football practice sessions and subsequent seasons of competition (Bylaw 14.4.3.3.2). the student-athlete has met the corresponding grade-point NCAA Division I institutions should note that during The institution is required to calculate the student-athlete’s average requirement (Bylaw 14.4.3.2.2), even if institutional permissible noncontact sessions conducted per Bylaws grade-point average based on the method used by the ins& policy does not require grades earned at an institution oth- 17.7.2.3, 17.7.2.5.1 and 17.7.6, an institution may determine tution for all students and must include all course work nor- er than the certifying institution to be included in the over- the type of practice activities that may occur during such mally counted by the institution in such calculations (Bylaw all grade-point average calculation. Further, the student-ath- sessions (e.g., use of blocking dummies), provided no foot- 14.4.3.3.2.1). lete must satisfy the required grade-point average for each ball gear or protective equipment (other than head gear, calculation separately. Thus, if the institution does not include transfer courses shoulder pads, shoes, pants and porous light-weight jer- For example, a student-athlete who has completed his or in determining the grade-point average for all students, it is seys) is worn by the involved student-athletes. It is not per- her third season of competition is required to achieve a gtade- not permissible to use such courses when determining a stu- missible, however, for a student-athlete to have any direct point average of 2.000 in grades earned solely at the certify- dent-athlete’s grade-point average for satisfactory-progress contact (e.g., block, tackle) with another student-athlete ing institution and a grade-point average of 2.000 in all grades purposes; however, if the institution does include transfer during such noncontact practice sessions. earned at all collegiate institutions, including the certifying courses in determining the grade-point average for all stu- institution. If the student-athlete has a grade-point average dents, then these courses would be used in determining Bylaw 14.4.3.3.2.2 of 2.000 based on all grades earned at all collegiate institu- whether the student-athlete has satisfied the grade-point aver- Calculation of grade-point average - Division II tions, but does not have a grade-point average of 2.000 based age for satisfactory-progress purposes. Division II institutions should note that when determin- on grades earned only at the certifying institution, the stu- ing whether a student-athlete has met the satisfactory-com- dent-athlete has not satisfied the grade-point average require- This m&&al was provided by the lq+!utive servicesstaff as an pletion provision of the satisfactory-progress requirements, ments necessary to meet satisfactory progress. aid to member institutions. If an institution bus a question or corn the certifying institution must determine whether the student- Please note that the calculation of the grade-point average ment regarding this column, such wrres~ce shotlld be direct- athlete has achieved the necessary minimum cumulative is based on all courses (e.g., remedial courses, repeated cours- ed tu Nan& L. Mitchell, assistant executive directorfor legislatiue grade-point average and in which of the following categories es) taken at all collegiate institutions. serv&q at the NCAA natiunul om. This information fi available the student-athlete fits, and apply the standards listed for that Those courses that are occupational or technical in nature on the Collegiate !$o?ts Network. Procedures

) Continued from page 23 tees with playing rules and cham- The committees on committees interested in serving on a certain must be employed as chief execu pionships administration respon- meet at the Convention to make committee, he or she should call tive officer, faculty athletics rep- is composed of the eight Division sibilities (for example, Men’s and recommendations. After their the chair of that committee and resentative, director of athletics, I representatives on the Execu- Women’s Rifle Committee, Men’s meetings, Vaughan prepares the contact members of the body senior woman administrator of tive Committee, excluding the and Women’s Swimming Com- slate of recommended nominees responsible for appointment (Ad- athletics programs or a full-time president and secretary-treasurer. mittee), and sports committees at the Convention site for distrib- ministrative Committee, Council, athletics administrator who is a Since these are automatic ap- with only championships ad- ution in the general business ses- Nominating Committee, or Men’s member of an ethnic minority ~ pointments, no call for nomina- ministration responsibilities (for sion, where elections take place. or Women’s Committees on or must be a member confer tions is issued. The Division II example, Division I Men’s There is an opportunity for nom- Committees). It is most important ence’s full-time, salaried employ- Championships Committee con- Basketball Committee, Field inations from the floor, although for an individual to identi;rjl speczjic ee who serves as its executive sists of the Division II members Hockey Committee, Men’s and few nominations have been committees and vacancies in which he officer, senior woman adminis- of the Executive Committee and Women’s Golf Committee). made in this manner. or she is interested. trator or athletics administrator two Council members, plus one These committees are listed in Notification of election occurs . _ __ who is a member of an ethnic Basic ehglbhy requirements minority. at-large representative. The Bylaws 21.4,21.5 and 21.6. as soon as possible after the Nominees for NCAA commit- Division III Championships Election: Each April, a list of Convention (usually in early or Sports committees have re- tee service also must meet some Committee consists of the Divis- pending sports committee vacan- mid-February). Committee list- quirements for a certain percent- ings are updated and printed in basic eligibility requirements, ion III members of the Executive cies is published in the News with age of administrators. The NCAA the NCXA Committee Handbook, such as being on the staff of a Committee and two Council a call for nominations from the definition of administrator is set which ordinarily is available by member institution or confer- members plus one at-large repre- membership, which is asked to forth in Bylaws 21.4.1.2, 21.5.1.2 the first week in March. Com- ence. sentative. The at-large positions, submit nominations to Vaughan. and 21.6.1.2. The definition is mittee listings then are updated when open, are publicized at an When the nominations from Individuals “on the staff’ are “...athletics directors, associate or again when the NCAA Directory appropriate time in the commit- the membership are received, a those who receive a regular assistant athletics directors, is published in the fall. tee notices column of the News. nominee form is sent (by mail or salary from a member institution senior women athletics adminis- fax) to each candidate. Once the ‘let them know’ or conference for the regular trators, individuals who are Sports committees performance of a staff function employed full-time as administra- nominee forms are returned, Coaches and administrators representing at least 50 percent tors by member conferences, or Vaughan forwards them to the who are interested in committee Service: Committee members of the normal workload of a staff individuals who are employed appropriate committee, through service should let the appropriate are clcctcd by the annual Con- member at that institution or con- both part-time as administrators the staff liaison assigned to the people know of that interest. vention. Terms are four years ference. Those on sabbatical or by member conferences and full- committee. The committee re- It is permissible for people in with no immediate reelection. other temporary leave for not time by member institutions.” views the nominations, identifies the membership to nominate more than 12 consecutive To serve on the Presidents These include rules commit- those it wishes to support, sub- themselves or have a colleague months will be considered “on Commission, nominees must be tees without championships mits its recommendations and who is aware of their interest and the staff’ but those on terminal chief executive officers of mem- administration responsibilities Vaughan summarizes the nomi- qualifications do so, but they also leave or on leave in excess of 12 ber institutions. (for example, Baseball Rules nations and mails the summary should talk with members of the months will not. Committee, Men’s Basketball to the members of the Men’s committee on which they wish to Additional information on Rules Committee, Women’s Bas- Committee on Committees and serve. In addition, to serve on the NCAA committee service is avail- ketball Rules Committee, Football the Women’s Committee on When a staff member at an Council or Executive Committee able from Vaughan at the nation- Rules Committee), sports commit- Committees in November. NCAA member institution is or as an officer, an individual al office.

Mark destroyed. goodwill of the Illinois high-school gested that the IHSA require par- provided the sales do not express last fall, however, Intersport and basketball championship,” Waters allel restrictions on uses of its ly or by implication use the NCAA’s the THSA combined their efforts said. “By the same token, we do not licensees. basketball championships to help b Continued from page 1 1 and formed March Madness, I.I.C. want anyone exploiting the good- Waters said a term like “March sell fourdoor sedans or dinette sets. John T. Waters, NCAA director of will of our championships.” Madness” is a trademark only when However, when a user of the term concern to the lottery. licensing, met several times with The NCAA is instructing its it pertains to specific goods or ser- crosses the line and attempts to The double-team effort worked. principals of Intersport and the licensees and corporate partners to vices. The NCAA claims no rights exploit the goodwill of the NCAA’s In a matter of a few hours, the pro- IHSA to establish a mutually bene- use the term only in connection to the use of the term when it per- basketball championships, the motion was scrapped and about 4.8 ficial relationship. with the NCAA basketball champi- tains to “March Madness” sales at Association will object vigorously, million unsold tickets were ordered “We do not want to exploit the onships. The Association also sug- automobile lots or furniture stores, Waters said.